davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
KIDNEY TOAST.

hSplit the Kidneys in two, remove the
sireWS ANA outer skin and mince them
finely. Into Il stcwpHn put a little butter.
somo chopped parsley and a small shalot,
chopped. ana let all fry for a. few minutes.
When Drowned add 20 TABLESPOONFUL of
good table suUco, sprinkle on little flour
and boil M again until The flour l. cook
ed; then stir i'm the minced kidney with
salt and pepper ana cook for a few NOM
cuts. Butter some thin slices of toast.
cover them with the miucc and over that
lay a thick layer Of bread crumbs mixed
with a little grated or Parmesan checso /,
place in quick oven tor ten minutes and
sclNr NNIN hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
COM ERCIAI
New York Produce Marx ct

New York. April H.
fLOt R-RcCeipts ~. $50 barrels; eXports
92a barrels sales $500 packages. Quiet
but very steadily held on an grades.
Winter patents, %.t5dS90; winter straights
SiNt3,6o; Minnesota patents g. 7Ou 100,
Minnesota bakers, S2Sn3.Gu: winter cX-
tras, $2.65o2.s5: winter low grades, s., 25q
40
RYE FLOCR-The market was quiet.
Far 10 good, S2.@a3l5. choice to fancy.
s.. 2hi3.JD
WHEAT Receipts. $3.50 bushels en-
ports y, 9s bushels; sales. $4,000 BUSH
els futures and $1,000 bushels exports
spot steady NO. red. SOC +. o. ". ahoai (.
No. : red. 77s,c elevator; No. | Northern
Duluth, I;sc f. o. b. aho,tt prompt, NO. !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
DAIRY PRODTCrS.
DOlan Brothers.

Dairy butter y cents pound, cream
cry butter 80 cents; plain cheese. ~ to -
cents pound sage cheese, Is cents; eggs.
u cents Il dozen. Fancy cheese, b
cents to $LOo cach, aCcoi dinS 10 size,
Roquefort cheese - cents a pound Ems
lish dairy. 50 cents Edam, 90 cents TO sl0l
each; Ncufchatel. cents a package;
Cheddar cheese, 81 cents a pound Amrr.-
can club house cheese. 90 and cents per
jar; Mcl.arcn's Imperial cheese 80 and ~
cents per Jar, SWitzcr cheese 81 cents a
pound; Philadelphia cream cheese. - cents
each Milk > cents a quart pure Jersey
cream. 40 cents q quart.
IrI ORR SIFGNR AND -Isl, L'FN AItI L'S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
UNDERHIlL CENTRE.

lanes COneY has bought of Dr \. i.
Bdrditk the place where Edgar brigham $
family live. MissEthcl Greene Of st. Al
bans is visiting relatives in this place
MI and Mrs. joel Strattou. who have been
spending a few days AT L"ander Tilison $,
returned to their home in johnson Mon
daY.-Miss Lula Whit" of Burlington
spent Sunday and Monday with her moth
or. Mrs. +. l.. Whitc.-Chdrle. Powell WAS
in Waterbury, ON business Tucsday.- Mrs.
John Ilaskns is seriously ill.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
/ EEFSTEAK PUDDING

Min one quart Of flour, enc pound Of
su"t shredded enc. Il little salt and cold
water Ia make a stiff paste a. for pie
crust; roll out half an inch thick. season
the steak well with pepper and salt. lay
il on the paste. add a sliced onion and "A
few raw oysters, roll up, tie in Goth
ana boil thr"" hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12

, about threc-ouartcrs Of an inch thick, dip
I'm cEg and crumbs and fry I'm deep ia .
Drain, dust with powdered sugar and scr\ -
with almond sauce. This sauce is easily
made as follows: Beat one-half cup of
fresh butter and one cup of powdered SUI
gar to a rich cream and add thereto three
ounces of almond paste, working the in
gradients well together: place the bowl
containing the sauce into pan of hot
water and stir until again smooth and
creamy. You may add little lemon juice
of little fruit Jelly if YOU desire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
CCSTARD FRITTERS.

Make baked custard with one pint OF
milk, yoks Of FIVE eggs, two tublesuoon-
d fuls of sugar, enc tablespoonful of rice
flour and a little vanilla extract. Bake in
round moulds like high muffin rings until
arm When cold cut into circular slices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
OR ANGIE SAICE,.

Make syrup Of one cupful Of sugar
and onc-halt cup Of Watcr and thickcn it
with cnc-half teaSpoonful of curnstarch
Take II from tho lir" ana cool a little and
add one aud onc-half giils Of orange juice.
the i'Iic" Of one lemon ana one cupful of
orange nulp free from skin and well brok-
On w. Serve ice cold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12

Hay 81 to 50 per ton: baled 80 TO sl7;
"Ats. 4" cents bushel. seed oats.
A. cents bushcl. beans. 500 a
hishcl; spring rye, 9oc - bushcl, buck.
wheat, a. a. hushcl; corn ~ to 6oc 4 BUSH
81. middlinss 81 u ton; bran. Sla to so
por ton. corn meal. S2t tou; No. I
pr"vcnd'r. So ton. 80. provcudor,
81 4 tom. balcd ShdFiusS - cents "A
bale, halcd rye straw. Sl2 ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 90 columns every
week for year Sl.OO. Nc
other paper in Vermont can
say this; no other paper
gives so much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have II neighbOr who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrrOws your
cOpy-Send us his name and
we will send him Il sample
copy Of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 90 col.
umns OF news u week, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12

our clubbing list includes ali papers and
magazines published only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may be had on application
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list Always
send a stamp for reply when asking about
this, as We do AN This work az no profit
in order to accommodat, our subscribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
!, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES
C. A. Barber.

New St Louis flour, SL75 per barrel
Mlchgan's best, N,75; spring patents and
Minnesota patents, s6.oo. Rye flour.
cents a pound; huckwhear hour, 4 cents
pound. Maple sugar, 10 to Use "A pound
Maple syrdp, Nl5 per gallon. Gran
u!ated sugar is cents "A pound or
u pounds for 500; coffee \. i
cents, light brown, cents. loaf and
pulvclizcd, IS cents; cabbage, cents
beets cents pound, popcorn, 4 cents
pound curly lettuce, cents a
head, hail lettuce, 10 cents; potntnss.
is cents peck sweet potatoes. &c a
round celcrN, \ to 10 cents bunch hon.
grown squash, ic pound, bermuda
onions zoe a pound; cduiHowcr. 10 cents
a pound; parsnips, cents pound; oyster
plant. 10 cents bunch, spinach, 20 cents
peck. canned vegetables ar @ quot eel
as follows. Corn, To to IL cents:
tomatoes 10 to IL cents, sucCo-
fash 10 to 10 cents; string beans, 10 10 %
cents, red kidney leans, 10 coats; peas.
IL TO 25 cents, French peas, 20 cents; as
paragus tips, % cents, squash. 10 TO is
centss pumpkins, II to - cents. beets. "
cents a bunch asparagus, ~ cents a
bunch, cucuinDers, IL cents each, toma-
toes, 10 cents a pound, strawberries, 10 To
30 cents quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
EEl'NI, WHITES

Whites Of five eggs. on"-half cup sugar.
ono-Quartor Of pound of pruncS. stew
pruncS until soft. rub through - sieve.
chop meats of pruucs. mix together and
h"a' we'll. Bake fifteen minutes. Serve
with cream or soft custard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
FOR YOUR SCRAP-BOOK.
Recipes From Many Sources and Of Ac-
knowledged Worth
CORNMEAL CROQCETTNs.

MA onc-half PIN of cornmcal with one
halt pint Of cold milk and one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, stir the mixture grad
ually into one pint Of boiling water. add
ing on"-tourth tlplul of sugar. cook
slowly for one hour, stirring often 10 pre-
vent burning, and just before removing
IRON the IRE add The yolAs of TWO eggs
well beaten. onc-half cupful of thick
cream and The whites Of the eggs beaten
70 sim froth. Turn this mixture out in
To mold or into a cak" pan to The depth
OF half an inch ana let it cool When cold
ANA firm dip in egg and crumbs and fra
in hot fat. Serve with maple sugar sauce.
II You desire TO vary this dish You may
add "ith the eggs and cream lust before
taking from the fire a cupful of choDpe a
hss or the same amount of chopped and
seeded raisinS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
When
You
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied, if you get the
wedding cards of the
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
MAPLE SUGAR SAUCE

One-half pound Of maple sugar broken
into small pieces put il into "A saucepan
and with it one-half gill of water and
melt slowly until a clear syrup is formed;
then remove from the lire and stir in two
heaping tabIespoonluls Of butter cut into
small pieces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston. April If.
BUTTER Northern. 2oc, Western. 2oc:
imitation. l7'2UlSc; ladies. l7iqc,
CliEESE- Western. l2c; Northern. l2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12

Spring Lamb, hindquarters, Is tu il cents
n pound: foraQuartcqs. 10 to y cents. lamp
chops ~ to % cents: mutton headquarters,
j. cents: forcquarters. 10 cents. pui-
ton chops. H. cents per pound Beet West
ern. portcrhaus.., ~ to 3 cents. sirloin. rs
to 20 cents round ID cents. roasts l2i2 10
20 cents. coarse beef, TO cents per
pound Hams, sugar cured, IA cents;
breakfast bacon, H. to Is cents; california
hams. to ~ cents: smoked shoulders
cents; tripc !" cents: picked pigs feet.
IL. cents. picked lambs tongue. cents
each. Corrcd beef. i to ~, cents. Pork
roasts 122 cents. steaks. l2i2 cents:
sat pork. 10 cents; lard 10 cents;
Veal r1asts. 1919 to 20 cents; veal steak,
~ cents Sausage. 10 cents German
bologna 10 to- Il cents. Turkeys. Il 20 70
cents per pound fov ia, 12ia 10 10 cents;
ducks. H. 10 10; "hiokens 10 to lie geese,
Il 10 10 cents. Tha different varieties
of fish ar" quoted as follows
haddock cents. hluehsh IS cents:
cod steak. ~. certs; halibut, 26c. SAL
mon trout IL TO Is cents a pound fresh
salmon, - cents; Sm"lt, L. cents a pound,
nike mound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
Albert E. Jones.

MEATS. POULTRY AND FISH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
tones & ISham.

uAY. GRAIN AND Feed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

unf. up tr-tr atn'ru Island. handicapped
n n is u' ~ detaudrtc" whuIl, uJain fotrN
tfafif. tpu"a nrNf. end Du'r'e 10 drvrluting
%srrrrcl' L.. flp,dir. h",nut' ~ 10th i1nd f1lu'a
me- lop ard tie %oVpuriers ~ nn'h t"tfiiuy'a
con mhkr tIo nrHt,'ll Inducements the, u'''
sfclt ~ urnpot't"r
there l-r'f ~, dqug.f o. uIl ',N NsnH
wn,ttr ~ tIr stbufia unirt tho blttd.hmptia
~ ,Dpt t.fti. tIuNHsa'sa. Nrt tU.' fIIfT e 10
tUrr, l1f' of hr,iIt population ''1' ~ vnuldt
i,s s.'. 40 ne Iuurd1fi"s ~ 'NN U.'''"I lI'
UuVI n l lDuao npi l"i N"rH ri,uu 90 or.u ini
.u'Iiy .u., o.. ih"r" $40 " .I'' OF, ,ofl"'.
VNu wore tuIt"uf 80 UTtr .uf I u.'l'NNI"
90 tID ,,rr|ur ard nd fu lrINrt' ~ iIv H.ufutnI,
eve. rudrr tho I'D ruuirtui- ~ H%tlr''inu
ITO 80 lurg D. fuWill"s WOW u'd 'liu"t ur"
u'r.tErlu.. IuNrN"t teuil" DO" 'U." |u'. 10
.olII u Lruutkt rrt srrtof whereof uni ro,o'
an ,n'tcnaiur movement ~ lh"i' dt"r'l1u
winch c,cIN improNcu"ui ~ rnr~r"r'''tor
.nr,p. =. Increase Tie prl' 'utuulHfri 'l'
d',, lot"r, 81 Iihuthau properties lH,n g. 90
nrrutut II 'hc SAN" ir1i -pOr'Htiuu IN"
ralVn, COMPANIES. -ieanl and i'ull"N Hllhr.
want tho population 80 grow h"tor" ii"N PRO
Ntda tho facilities "a carry II 30 work IN th" CIV,
which ia unnatural
i,csuiie th.s complaints N" Tact that N"
tfuIloI Cnfnpgrie. are alive 20 their owl interests
md N. p1hlio'- is seen m the general extension
Bronx, whore the population i stu ~pa's",
no los than IN Brooklvn, practically ever
mar, 81 Nhich IL now W. served N the matter
1T communication And with railroad lirA-
rapidly extending. good suburban lots down
AZ siO and some way below that. with money
cheap. IN" cost 81 building materials low ard
land development companies competing eagerly
for n clientele among thrifty wage "Arrers.
A. realty spectators never competed here DO
fore, this l. q boom time for the ci'v's suburbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

Remarkable story Told by n British Omcer in
the South Pacific.

Mr. William ., Reed writes from New Zeaan nd
that an albatross yas recently caught on the
,t.alner star OF New Zealand II was killed,
"A. was supposed. by being strangled and was
then wrapped iu an old meat cloth and out in a
snow cha~, for refrigeratins The body Law
ia mi. chest for ten DAYS a, a teuIperature
VARYING from zero to IA degrees + Then
one Of the sailors laid he heard the bird making
a noise MIR. Coombs. the first engineer. took
the bird out Of the box and down to the engine
room. where il moved i- head. opened its bssk
and looked around with wide open eyes The
lower mart q, tho body and the leg, we're frozen
-tlf. The bird WAS then pnt out of it's misery.
Another story OF A similar surt that need not
he repeated here seems also 10 show that the
Albatross is ex c.edingly tenacious of life
Probably IN, mos, remarkable story ofan
aibatross ever told WAS that OF a bird which
WAS found dead on Sen, ~. 1872. on the beach
near FreemantIe in south Australia. Around
IL. neck WA fastened a small piece OF tin upon
which had been scratched in French.
T,,,..n ..r, Goa.
Isla nds on Oct 4. 1887.
This r.uarkahl. irforn,,op WAS 81, ono.
o.hI,. ,, ,S,n,h .us,rou. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
DYED FLOWERS.
han go In the Color scheme Of Nature Ensets1
by Chemists and Florists.

The green carnation had q very brief day
and the general public looked askance at Il.
There seemed 10 be a universal feeling that the
dy ed flower was AL offence against the principles
OF e~thetics and that admiration OF the floral
monster Indicated unwholesome degeneracy Of
taste. Recently. however. French scientists
have taken up the artificial coloring OF flowers
and a series Of lectures has been given at the
Sorbonne by a French chemist who has made
a specially Of this particular subject.
According 10 this professor the problem Of
"oloring flowers by artificial means has for
several centuries past Interested chemists. In
1909 a scientist named MaGnal caused a sensation
10y producing tuberoses of most OK auisite pink
ordinary 'uberoses being colored by plunging
them into the Juice Of ply lotasne. Some
twenty five Years later Comraretti. a scholar
of Padua. made himself famous and added
distinction 10 the last days Of his town by fur
nishins for the decoration of churches and
cemeteries wonderful wreath- Of black con-
volvulus. Having made a fortuna he at lass
agreed Ia tell his secret and declared that he
had colored the flower nv putting their stems
IN common nh. Tn. ~Choin" didn't work whom
tried b. the townsfolk - the esteemed Paduan
was apparently n lar Of parts a. well Us a maker
OF the famous Paduan convOlNuli
Boissin IN $40 obtained marvellous nv acinths
and Lilies color"d hy chemical means and since
then not onll chemists hut PRACTICAL florists
have mad" frequent "" NJ d'e- ~ the colorinS
Of flower tamrlltas grown IN earth mixed
with roein show fre veins 81 coral red on their
white petals Earth mixed with IRON flines
will also color some flower blue and pansies
taxi" ON wonderful hneS 10y tho dipping OF their
stems Ia certain aniliie dyeS
Some Of these unna'urally tinted flowers are
dangerous and the green csrnation Was sun
BBsscssusa. . ~ NH m saia ga. t lSSeS od"f r q Part,
had poisonous e8eotA -NS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
tDTRONDiCK DEER SEASON.
The number Of Deer KILLED Put at IIOO
Game La VS. GcneraIly Observed.

UTICA. Nov. 2t-The deer hunting season
IN the Adirondacks closed on Thursday. Not
so many deer we're killed as usual since the
season opened on Sept, / this year and Il is
believed that the number killed throughout
the region will not be over LOO. The frost
came late this fall and the leaves remained
long on the trees, making the ole sea-
son for still hunting very short. Dry weather
conditions prevailed throughout the fall and
the deer had a great advantage over the hunter
bccnuse Of this. When a hunter moved about
In the fOrcs; tho dry rustic Of the Raves and
the cracking limbs BETRAYED his presence.
More deer were killed In the last few DAYS
of tho o3en season than In all the preceding
part. \ fail of snow was very favorable TO
the hunters on FrIdly. SATURDAY. and SUNDAY
last and he number or deer shot after the
snowstorm was considerable. Hunters in the
region ~ Biz Moose Lake had excellent
luck, for nineteen deer were shot there IN two
days. In IN" vicinity Of Beaver River eleven
were shot. In more remote sections there
wcr" not 50 mnnv hunters.
Utica. which q, ono of the great SatewayS
to m" A~drondacks. receives the greater num-
Der ~ deer killed IN tho north woods in the
course Of the season The . Hprrss companics
running into Utica handled on m average
81 five deer a dav throughout the season Some
''' ~ 49, 800 ''' f'''A u ~" illlA
reached a dolcn. Hunters and guides say
that ~ rer cent ~ the deer shot IN the noun
tains M" kent IN the hotels or tho homes 81
tho inhabitants.
The game law. "a. amended nv tho last Legs
latu7e. have proved satisfactory in tho majority
pi cases. They have also lern well Observed
generally. although 10 certain regions there
L1v" h,rn VIOLATIONS Tho members ~ the
frlwr'~ Tract Guide Nsso,ntion have been
very dill gent and have secured oyidenC. enough
la nAN "a IN 81 al 80 saNn .ItI not
"l~nrv" the Law Several ilncs hava l.cn i'm
r"~'i ~ M" %south"rr Ndlroud1Cks for shooting
iiNu> Onc hunter who Killed. a fawn. cut IL
up. pllood it In MS basket and sticy coded in
e"i'irg ont of N" woods, was h|c'rlvcd nv tlr.
.kIu ON Ne fpNn vi. h 10 nm behind and
'hT u.h tie Efforts - IN" ruIdo- be wa fined
- -. ~" heaviest fine iinrosni tis season.
On MONDAY. Nov, =. John Grrrnouyh killed a
white deer IN The toSn Of North Hudson This
makes the third white deer sho, In the Adj
rondacks IN four years. They appear 30 I've
| Increasing.
' \ noteworthy feature NJ the season has been
ia" large number ~ docs Killed Tho docs
! killed. outnumhcr the bucks kili"d three 10 one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
Able to Bear the blame.

The Young man had returned from his Y ed
ding trip. and was again NJ lis desk in the
Office. II was the day after Lis return that
tho junior %r'artrer called him to his desk and
said
Now that you are married. Mr. Qu!lls,
trust YOU VIII be considerate in your treatment
of ne
don't quite understand yot,, sir" e1-
claimed the Young man In surprise.
ooh, is a little carly. ] know" pdINiited he
i'rior partner. u Ut here, nothing AXE taking
IN" 10y the for"lock | suppose you haven't
been ont late NJ night yet7"
Certainly not, sir
And iis none Of my business II you have.
Rut when YOU do STAY out some ulsh', be- con-
.idera'" kcm-mh"r that ! have = reputation
for. fairness aud humane treatment OF cvery-
body in this onic" TINT | would like I" retain.
l'ou't tell rour vii" that you're sorry You're
late, but that that slave driver ~ tho Office
piled work upon YOU to such an eytcnt that
you had To work right into 'hc night. don't
tell her thar tho tyrant you work under gave
YOU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for dinner, and told
you. that YOU would have 80 post all tho hooks
~ The once before lea wing Tor the night just
invent Spms other excuse. Won know
The Young man thought the matter over for
n minute or two. and thcn asked. anxiously.
Well. II should le late. what shall I ay?'
oh. put u on the senior partner. a ] do. He
can stand IL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
RiWHIDE TANNERS,
4 nd Mailcts and Mauis Also Made Out Of the
same Material.

The common idea of a hammer. no doubt.
said n dealer in tools. would be that it was an
implement made to pound with. and having
a head Of iron or steel The pounding part Of
that would certainly lie all right. but not all
hHmner heads are made 81 metal: there are
some hammers, in tact, with the head made
Of rawhid.
where The head would be on an ordinary
hammer there i on tho rawhide hammer
set at right angles across the end of the handle.
n short section OF iron pipe The rawhide that
forms tho han mr. head is first ont into an
ohiong strip. which i then. beginning at ona
end, snuglv rolled NJ The roll thus formed il
PM through an iron pipe. being made long
NJ either end The ends Of the solid rawhida
are trimmed of Fat and true. like the face Of
any hammer making this a two-f9ced hammer.
purposes, largely in place Of n mallei: for in
stance, for, pounding on punches, and on chisel
done on polished metal surfaces; IL serves the
purpose without scratching tho metal Raw
hide hammers are made in various sizes
called n maller. in which the head is formed
IN the, same manner ,aS tho rnwhide hammer
head, but Joined to the handle direct. without
being hold there IN n holder The rawhide
msIet is also made I'm various sizeS; II is n smaller
and lighter tool than the hammer.
Another rawhida pounding tool T. tho raw
hide maui, heavier than the hammer. and mad.
in various sizes, The. h"ad Of the rnwhidc
10 a sufficient thickness aud held together bv
iron caps top and bottom. through which, az
Of course through the ravhidc a. We'll. the
maui haI,dla Passes The block of rawhide
thu, made is turned into the usual maui form
Built m AZ ~ j. Of compacted layers placed
crpsswisc "t the handle. the striking surface
Of the maui. a. is The case with tn. hammer
and the mallei IN, III" manner IN which they are
made presents the ra~hide in a mass edge
wise The rawhids maui is used. for example.
nv artificial flower makers. pounding all day
long on dies and punches cutting ont flowers
and leaves
These rawhide hammers and mallcts and
mauls cost about three times a. much as cor
responding wooden mallets would cost-they
lAst about ten times a. long,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

Gtosanau It's ttea~nf walking Delegate. m.
Wl,fSd that 10 'rua' nighf %nt0fHi" ft good
ntd s,td that IN sIiip ~ mo anti 'fust ttik
iudulved ne NV lnlof uutnus %" do u.' ".'N'
.btt the uniuu could lu.k vIfl Ifu,rd'
90 o. pn u rluthtug tfUa' H H tuulu Co. fufu'I
,nt,hnm Gu'rs. S',rcIif' m ''" t.N
IIr .t,ttI. va. that tI" trade We Irtyi,v fNr
il.nfrN quarter mud Italian. n ego In.fr' Goo
lLrfc vrrc hundreds ul Italian .NritaIutn
VtIcb yer" harder To- 'utU Wt'h inur a'rIf
.ruu. RON hy NehtrV- - sitl- who could g''
Ilpug ou a. ~ sIu week were ioing % usf 90 1H'
volt No the l'Hlinu shop Som" ~ ~" - Hl
manufactured. had th,t work. .hoI- ~ '"lItis
aud thrIr Nnrcfpuua over fu"rI
IN ono piao" ~ bu,l.I.n street. M" suUd.
"fpIr Urls and tlfo" tru mo 'pfkiug .r 10
collar ~ h1 cn'ut tuuul. "tsll tc"' b' s"N,"
1hcfo arc four machine ~ the room and uu"
~ the gtls has ~ room 80 III Uu q char. Wut
-ii. on u inllr, NEARLY level with o machine
Ihi- factory ts run hv u stunt manufactured
Whr lyc- and has M. Nar"r""m "a IN" sam"
binding