davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-26

Mrs. E. Curtis, formerly OF the Inn.
nov Of the Curtis, 1873 Spruce, op
posi.e court house, is now prepared te
accommodate day boarders and roomers,
Former patrons of the Inn as we'll as
newcomers will be heartily welcomed at
the Curtis. 6u
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-26
An Over-willine Debtor.

An Over-WilIinE Debtor.
The man who borrows trouble keeps
His neighbors ever on the rack.
For every time he meets friend
He tries to pay some of 1t back
washington StRr.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-26

Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills
IS cents.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-26

For RENT-The Rogers Block fiat
partly furnished, modern, central and
convenient. Thos v. Wilson.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-26

For SALE-Cheap. One lot in Rea
addition; also phaeton. SO Bluff street.
"a Nv
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-26

For SALE-Cheap. A seven room
stone house, corner of Walnut and 9th.
terms easy. n. L Wiser, 1870 Larimer
street, Denver. 35Imo
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-26

fuNTTCI MORTGAGE MONEY, ~
UnH i'll J. WILHELM HAMN. Cheney Biz
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30

dramas which are the imperishable mon
uments Of his genius. No distinct cfono-
logical d., cunt can be gwen Of these
wonderful predictions 1t ~. however,
tolerably well established that the Wh'le
of the tEirty-scNeu pays were prouuccI
before the year 1872. as II Is ~ )p1S'i III
that year lie retired FINELY 10 his natlNe
town. where he had previously pufcn ISL
an estate called Nov PA. e, the prih illhl
house in Suatford. lie had by inns tille
acquired "a handsome competency; ai,d,
in the words OF the hiosIaVher Rowe. mo
latter uur; of MS life was spent as an
men of good sense will wish theirs 10 &c,
in ease. retirement and the cchVeiSd'lol
of his Trici.s."
Four years were passed by Shak cspSare
in this diguitiCd retirement. lie 'led IN
the Sd of April. 1916 having just com
pleted his tifty-sccDnd year lil. willow
survived him seven years. lilS tWo
daughters were both married at thc tm
of his death this only san, Hanm't. nid
died i'm 1880. but 9ll>these died without IS.
sue am there now remains no lEeu
representative Of tie poet. tie WAS IN
Ierred I'm the Church of Stratfoid-upon-
Avon whore a monument TO his memory
still exists in good preservation. ana 4
fiat graVe-stonc in front of the monulnent
indicates the IO"t : grave. ou tn" SipnA
is il scribcC these lines. which TRADITION
ascribcs 10 be his own composition:
Good friend. Cor Jreos sake forb,are
u Glgis the dost enclosed hedre:
Rlcse he We man ~ spares thcS S'OncS,
And curst PC he IT moves my bones
c. y. s
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30

very useful Information. But now / come
asking help In a task that hardly know
how to begin. For sometime past / have
been thinking Of building family tree to
hand down to my children. Would like
to trace my ancestors as far back as
those who came from the mother country,
especially on my mothers side.
My father was the Rev. Thomas Joyner.
Methodist minister and member of
the Memphis conference at the time of
his death In 1852. He was also delegate
to the general conference In 1874.
My mother was daughter of Rev.
John MCGEE, who was spoken of some
time ago in The womans Home Compan-
ion, Sunny South and other papers as
his brother William MCGEE. and other
ministers of the gospel. i'm the year OF
1850 in Sumner county. Tennessee which
led to the practice of holding the camp
meetings of our present day. and also
helped conduct Il series of meetings. about
that time which caused the Cumberland
Presbyterian church to be organized
John MCGEE married a Miss Martha
Johnston, who was daughter OF Colonel
William Johnston. an officer in the revo-
utionary war. John McGee's father was
also an officer i'm that war. but | do not
know what position he held or what
his given name was Would like to trace
further back than this if possible and
the different branches of the family down
to the present day. VIII appreciate any
information any of the sisters may see
fit to give me and try and answer all
letters where information is desired in
return.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30
a Very Small Object That Proves an
Arch DESTROYER.

There are f-w thiu-~ tntt giN, the
ie,I-e keeper more trouble than moths
Nle COULD scarcely inns Eiils. tu look 500 this
real pretty AMI iun"r.uf inuHlus HtrIc Obj
1frt. The great amount uf mischief be-
sau accomplish. and yet % D. ~H- Gar
uit MS seem q" melt away ard Indeed
s rs.rfirit- vanish ina" tu~t after th,e.
v-re'ehc'i little d.stnuyers have visited
tEsm
That very funny mHu. John ksuLtiri
Beng. iu Home Companion. ha- some
very atntl~ius nud trtl- remarks Geo mHil.
ia these little hul.--- pests iie
says TIE is O. mean -uf-lhir-- uu'rr-
hand ci.nl,lt- the E-lth D.. ilr. BIAS "a
osreut SENSE "f th- lru.rieiirs Alo-h-
have nuu@ go 900. when ar,. attacks Sou
. smokes arI rrackI.s auI Misses ANA
rsar- aud Isr- sou klau iu clarion tones
that Go hIs ..u.- THE moth steals upan
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30
MERCHANT KILLED WITH AK.
TrouIlious, a Citizen Of Pratt City,
Found Dead in an Alley.

birmingham. Ala. April 5.-(Special)-
German TroulliouS. wcll-known resi-
dent of Pratt Cit, who was engaged -u
business as a check broker. was found
murdered i'm am alley ut that place at an
early hour this morning. Ii is believed
that the crime occurred about midnight
last night TroulliUs was killed by 4
blow on the top of his head which was
struck by an AK. the weapon being found
at the scene of the crime The mans
skull was fearfully fractured and there
were also two or three flesh wounds on
the back of his head The murdered man
was in the habit of carrying considcrd-
bic sum Of money on his person, which
he. used in buying up trade checks around
Pratt city and it is believed that rob
berry was the motive of the murder As
nearly as can bee aScertaiDCd TroUllius
had about $3.50 in his pockets when he
left home last night. but the robbers i'm
their hurry overlooked So of the money.
which with his watch and some papers
was in side pocket The other peck
cts were turned inside out. When Trout
lious left home at s o'clock last evening
he said that he was going to EnSley
After that he was never seen alive
There is absolutely no ciew to the muir
der. except that an Ak with bloody marks
on il was found in the yard of negro
named Jim Dandy. who was arrested on
suspicion. The coroner : jury is now in
Vestigating the case. TroulliuS was a
Frenchman and was 4 quiet and Uuob-
trusive man. He leaves d wife and scv-
eral chl4dren-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30

like balm from far country. its old
time songs and its deep sweet grace, its
resurrection promises its light and lis
leading through dark places o. brother
keep that. il will be worth more 20 YOU
than money, or jewels or great renown-
Keep your hope. too. or let me say
rather your cheerful disposition. Has
IL occurred 10 you that You are not 50
hopeful as YOU used 10 BE- Have you
not let little acid into that bright and
CHEEKY disposition that used 70 make sun
shine for your friends and render your
company SO delightful and helpful? And
IS 1t not because, somehow. You have
come to think il is not worth while To
see the good things the encouraging
things and speak of them. but only those
things which are diScouraSinS and de
pressing nat hopeful disposition IS
worth keeping. my brother. You can
neither be happy nor useful without it.
Remember. the world has outliveG
many sncer and gloomy prophet and
the church of Christ has lived through
many dark dark days-passed under
many = cloud and through many q sea
of trouble. and, somehow. has seemed
To prosper in spite of clScOuragemcn
and threatened disaster. Let the hands
of hope but trcmble over the keys and
the music will be sweet and inepiring-
Hope sees a Thousand stars when tn
we of diScOUraSemt nj sees only storm
cloud and darkness Hop" IS beloved
physician that heals the wounds 0f tn
world. Legend tells us that Eplmetheus
and Pandora lived together IN -urh nap
f4iAe.f'' ''i.'' mn
were Jealous Oh ti-lf F.Ii.tI 'i-l'-- -
plter. determined 10 ut~tf7! uI5s NOR ,-tl
paradise, hiled a iar2e "'N WIN 5it ne
Ills OF nHI IN ne ana Stitt IL ~ 70
hands OF Mercury 20 TIE nome "l ''lv
happy par On pfrleA.t 81 wear mes
Mercury lcIt lhs 49, MI .i.-"l, ~ ..
moment OF Hit@i9t re 80 -''s ''.,,,', !.
opened ". "Ien ui-',Te' 80, -
anu SoIIoNS li .ii' ~. - -
new our ~ tIt"t >" '-i@ s'-.n 5i74
SUNG til' ilol-r~ "4i' f-,t a., - -
through thg ".l-Nv - ~
thelT ltt'i'1 ti liir -
h:oSt 81 IN r"l'- - ~.
WnlCh th"N h,iu H.N ~ - -
zen Ia p"dL4'ii,-' -iei- .'t Rug.
box again th"H H.'tii = N"',
ing. 'PantuIt. ltl Ht "le- i'5''-V I't in'
out VIII neal YOUR "'-.-' II '"1i'
fort your S"rIo"s- 9.'e1l "i i. =:
me out 9hI li'., - ',~- $50 ''.v -. ~. - .l
box. Whea fi'i'- -. -:--7-'.,
bcautltni. Tie" out l'1tal.'t't ~.
and they were At4'' a. Gnu 20
their pain. AMER anu -''' - r..
and 50 lHr"uEh , ,ii -. H., 5,Io..,I
Worid nope h~9 ;.--i..f,-
WORN 'tIili-' -. = In M
keep Your nom. ~ - - -
the ciounS Ni'h stars 3ti" saw go" -7~
III the ni@at ,
Then. that s"cH ft-ol,.'i'H a. W., "a
keeping You were III NJ "Iu tl'n+
mood when X was mao, emu our 10 ~
Nd> A1ii 90 ''N44l l'--s ic ~, ;D
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30

iourncv-a new years day. birthday, an
anniversary. and while we take breath
for new start ii is natural that We
should overlook our luggage and see II
there are not some things we can wen
afford 10 leave behind us. and other things
Of which we need a more abundant sup
ply. What is worth keeping? what
should he thrown away? These "cc"-
sions are good times for heart Scarch-
ing and cleansing, for moral ana spliltu-
al unloading. In our journey through the
year we have no doubt accumulated many
things i'm our stock of moral and spiritual
nossessions for which we have no FUR
thor uced-in fact, We never have any need
for them and since the day we added
them 10 our stock they have only been 4
weight and hindrance to us. They are
not worth keeping, throw them away
Paul thought and felt it necessary Z" luf-
get many things of the past that ne
might have more time and room ana
shirt for others more helpful ana useful.
There were memories of the past, Wlllch
If he allowed himself to think upon them
were great weights upon his soul. unfit
tins, him for the duties of the present
and darkening all the prospects of the
future This is true also of you and me.
and II were far better for us to follow
this ilIustrious example and forget. on.
sometimes. my brothers, we are numbered
with a load Of worthless, useless RUBBISH,
which we have been years and years ac-
cumulating 1t makes us weary To carry
it; il makes us hard and selfish ana
wicked to carry it. II is not worth keep
ing: let 1t go and take n new start with
a fresh stock. Sometimes we nave an
old prejudice against something or some
BODY. and for many years we have car
II. ;..l,, 1hn I
never allowed it TO die. as il would have
done had not we given it constant and
special attention. Persons and things
which otherwise would have ministered
to our happiness, to our growth In holt
ness spiritual power and beauty of life
we have allowed to become o-casions for
fault-fnding. for harshness and bitter
ness and thus have we lost the joy, the
sweetness and strength we might have
had. We are weaker and poorer and far
more unchristianlike for having such
things as that among the assets of our
lives.
Then there is the old grudge. You can
hardly realize how long you have had
that with you. 1t is surprising how q
wicked thing like that can fasten itself
upon one-and soon become a part of all
the thought and plan and purpose. Yea,
Of the very life itself, when you began To
cherish that you let some other and better
things die. perhaps you were wronged.
That may be. but cherishing the thought
of II and laying it ANY, among your
permanent possessions, as grudge to be
brought forth when opportunity offered
for evening up" was a sin, and it has
made the life hard and better and unspir-
itual and has so MARI d the Savior'S like
ness in you that no one ever sees a re-
Election of His life in yours. Let il die,
whatever il may be, however just you
may believe you were, and however Gull
pable another may have been let it Diet
is not worth keeping.
And the old habits that worth keep
ing?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30
EASTER ECHOES.

y perfect Easter day." such WAS tn.
exclamation that could be heard u- ~ -
side. rs the many worshippcrs welded
their way t. the various shur hes ON
Esster Sunday.
The d-y dtWn..d .lear anu bripht-ihe
sun arose in e. sky # azure blue. not even
a heecy cloud was IL Re seeu-the birds
sang their ssxretr~t SeuGs ami the render
buds and leaves seemed a. nave burst
into a new life during thc dark hours
~ the, night just PASSED.
Every heart seemed tuned I'm harmony
with The glorious Easter morn. and many
x.r. bringing their offerings q" th,. altar
Tithes nf money. WORK ana prayer.
Hearts went up in grateful prayer. and
Elad v"iess rang out in praise that CHRIST
abe l-oul Is risen tuday-" Beautiful
isl5es loaned thriF fragrance te the church
..scoraIi0uS. reminding uS that this huw-r
WAS 20 often uscI by jesus To- point "nt
lessons t. the crowds that followed Him.
Easter - very much inors observed at
the north than in "Ir southern cities. AMI
"a friend writing m. from q northern cits
says on the ,Iay before Easter saturday
Ehe streets were filled with people ANA the
florist wagons were passing &c seemed
every minute. delivering flowers for
Faster Tine writer sslHs- SUNDAY morn
ing { went o. '-us If ghs largest ctu-ches
in the city. Z knew ] s.ouiI le-r 20 iin.
Sermon. -p,-i music and SCI. 90 heautiui.t
sisc s-.i'sI church. aul 3 was U"t di-Ip-
pointed o. auythiuu- Tnv ai,ar is D'arti-
sEi- II pure whit" marble and running
ssers.ss it's bass, D. cI1iz.i.s. --'rl- i.asi sup
per that Is thrown "ut most beautifully
~ arr arrangement ~ al.rtEir siEhts. MAX
inE each ti=Ur. pcrfcrsiv distinct. This
grand altar which reaches nearly Co the
ceiling. was decorated entirely with
palms aud lilies. green and white and
electric lights ALI among the flowers.
bs-isics hundreds Of li-aftr. siu,ilr-.
And 80 the outward forms OF Easter
ar. observed. but if O. Tar m"r- important
that Va SHOULD withdraw into thc inner
chambers - the h,lrt auI ask ourselves
the question ars- wee sounding pacaus 81
praise. that. indeed W. haxe risen Christ
ard that thu~. who are dear a. as. who
nave lciJ u.s. are mot dead but Sleepeth
aud as christ urrss,- SO viii We m.-t
them when --lIs cuustn in his glory DO
We fair to kc.. our a.arts attourd 90
such Thoughts thr beautiful day with it-
IinWrrs and frss-raG,a s. iu-t. as Is the
lovely lesson i, slsu.I bring 60 every
human soul
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30
THE HoUSEKEEPER'S JOY.
'Cleanagain" Makes Clean Again.

There IS no grease spot 50 greasy that
"Cleanagain" will not make clean again
Whether il is ON silks. woolcns or veIvets;
whether it was made by car grease, machine
oil. soaps. lards or gravies
'Clcanagain" IS just what he name i'm
plies-a preparation To make cleaa again
II YOU have silk wooden waist or dress
on which there is a grease ;pct-and it is of
such "A delicate shade yod are afraid to ex-
pertinent with IL for fear of making il worse
we have the preparation on looking for
IT removes grease. tar, machine oil or wine
stains from silks or woolens.
II cleans fne laces and especially hand
drawn linen work.
As a glove cleaner It has never been an
preached Ia cleans them ciean-leaves them
soft and odorless. besides preserving the finish
and stitches.
IL will knock the spots out of a greasy coat
cellar quicker than rain. 1t will clean the
greasy spcts made by neads your nicely up
hoIstered chairs. 1t is the very thing you have
been looking for
This is a offer one package of Clean
again mailed postpaid. and The Weekly Con-
,,titution one year. only ST.. We do not sell
IT, you can secure it only premium with
THE Weekly Constitution. Every package we
send out must bring in years subscription
10 The Weekly Constitution or you can't get it.
1t Is furnished to under an absolute guar
antee.
Address all orders, with the remittance to
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30
OUR EXCHANGES.

We hay, had several lottcvs expressing
the wish that we won Il NOT a.!oW SO
many ,.NcI,augcs fn crowd out inS ercstiug
reading matter ana SO we are compelled
I" pun Only lo" -
fHs' "ur ''''''~ VIA
with patience. we VIII 90 inc "'7t We
can and pc % satisfy ALL
- >-.,.,...,, Nj.
r. ,..,,.,,',,. t,,.,, tbnro,,,,i,br'd IT,
MlshtS 1" cNSu@ts' w" l"'. Jus ~, ga a..
HI"lt "i u" i'-''y - -, - -,
months "'H, LOT i" us' I'm. IiG en-
iinad a. he southern state.
~. r.,,.. e,.,,.,rt NJ plo..,n. .r.v
VIII SN'h.'ilE' recipes !" h'iht l..,' ',,''i''
" l i ~. i''ii, |,5r,
,t,,,'i ~ Ii, Hc'Is rnr IN, ,-,,.t
calico. .in.bom or bleach domestic each.
or all for twenty wards of either Address
with stamped sell addressed envelope.
Miss Annie p,al.r I<nsciusi,, Mis-.
has double. baISnm. four O'Clock. mari
gold, snap dragon and white iackhcan
seed to exchange for california violc,s
and white Gamma roots. THE Ladies'
World 1880 and 1896 in good condition
q exchange for "A race lhumincd by
+. i. Zoe.
Leila ID Harrison. Nj. Andrew. Al3., has
History of United States to cNch"n..
for History ~ Alabama aud other books
10 cNchans" Tor books. Write FIRST.
/ " Eabiu,ftp. HHtfBusNflle Va box
IlS has books. novelties. drcss supporters
and an Kinds ui Indian relies 60 exchange
Tor dry goods or good revolver
AIRS IA. W. Hickman. Nonticcl-
10. Ca. wishes "a exchange Cuth-
bert and white raspberry plants. Pee
king duck eggs, fine collard seeds. chufls,
Xea~t cakes and non roots for dry goods
flowers or thoroughbred chickens.
Miss May Lomis, Bryan. Miss has "A
face preparation % remoye hIotch.s. ptm-
piles. blackhcad-. tau aud am b.emishcs 10
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30
SOUTHERN PULPIT

made your friends unhappy: has destroy
ed your usefulness. married your char
acter. s IL worth carrying over and
entering among your permanent posses
sions? There is the habit of harsh iudg
ment Would not your life he sweeter if
you gave that up?
There is the habit of unkind criticism
by which many have been uselessly and
needlcsSly wounded and discouraged.
Why persist i'm such a joyless and irritat-
ing course as that?
And then. too, is the old habit of self
Indulgence. That one habit has made you
unreliable and useless when your help
was greatly needed. You used to be
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30

Memphis. Tenn. April 22.-(Special)-At
the Central Baptist church here today
Rev Thomas S. Potts, ID, the pastor.
preached an impressive and eloquent dis
course from the text But Mary kept all
these things and pondered them in her
heart" Luke H. ~. Said DIR. Potts:
When we are living at our best we are
constantly grOwing-growing away from
some thngs--into some other things. In
this way our lives are always changing
from the crude 10 the refined-from the
undeveloped into the finished and per-
feet. We reach a new milestone in life 3
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.


Mrs. Celia Allsbrook. Red Bluff. S c.
have tfor sisters of Womans KingdOm)
nice lot of plants and buibs-narcssus,
ionquils. single REQ Jaronicas. two va
rieties of white splrea. yellow jasmine
and "A plant q do not know namel with
cluster of lilac flowers (bloom all summcr)
and few nice rooted roses. pink red and
white. ] will send 10 all who will send
postage for same.
Mrs. J. *. Afford. Hail. TEXAS l
have not seen letters from this neighbor-
hood. / concluded TO write. 1 think the
Kingdom is improving and am truly glad
the bachelor has a rest at last, for the
sisters have nearly dissected him. | also
think the duty of man and wife i'm regard
to their work has been discussed enough.
| am sure we all know our duty and let
Us try to perform our whole duty AT nj
times and help one another our sunny
southland has put on her spring a. tire.
the forest trees are green and lovely flow
ers are blooming ana dear little birds
singing. Truly this world is lovely.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Blonheim.-I write TO
say that I cannot send out any more seed
as offered by me i'm issue of October 9. 1892
as my supply is completely exhausted.
Did not think ] would receive many
letters: have sent out hundreds of pack
ages of seeds and still the letters come.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30
THE OPEN HEART.

Would YOU understand
The language with uo word.
The speech Il brook and bird.
OF waves along the sand2
Would You make your own
The meaning of the leaves.
The song the sIienr. weavcs
Where little winds made moIuc
Would you know how sweet
The falling of the riil.
The calling on the hill
All surcs she days r,-i1eJtc
Neither aims nor art.
M toll. .an help ynu hear.
The secret ~ the ear
Is iH the open heart
john Vance cheney. in Century.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30

Chattanooga, Tenn. April 25.-tSpccial)
y. o. Shields, a prominent citizen OF
Morganville, Ga, arrived in this city to-
day in search of his wife. He had sent
his wife to this city for medical Treatment
last Friday. and since she had left home
he had not heard a word from her of any
description. He is unable to account for
her silence. She was sick and he fears
the worst. He has been searching the
city today and has been assisted by the
police, but has secured no tidings of her.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30

have the grateful thanks of suffering
housewives. II any one knows a good
remedy for the pest let them pass it on
- al may be benefited.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30

Contagious Blood Poisoning. or syphilis
in all stages, cured permanently and
speedily, without use of dangerous drugs
j. Newton Hathaway. NJ. ID, 22ia Z South
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga, in few weeks
by a method entirely his own.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30
Pn0TRUDlAG PILES,
His Wife Is Missing.

Your druggist will refund your money
if Pazo Ointment fails TO cure YOU. 5ucts.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-04-30

Would willingly send to all, but am out
of seed. Would like to hear from Mrs.
George Pine, of Aripeka. Fla; wrote her
some weeks ago, but have heard nothing
from her yet. Would also like To hear
from some one who has peonies 10 eX-
change; could send chrysanthemums or
dahlias i'm variety for them; of course
would NOT want them till fall, and could
not send plants or bulbs till fall.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-16
Mixing Kerosene Emulsion.

Many speak of the emulsion as
troublesome to make. 1 find it very
easy by the following method: A bar
of common washing soap is dissolved in
n quart of water and allowed to boil
then two quarts of kerosene are added
to the boiling soap. This is churned,
while hot, with revolving egg beater;
a force pump would be better, but do
not own one, and n beater answers very
well. When the emulsion is properly
made it will come like butter, so thick
that the beater viii not work. A pint
of the thick emulsion is diluted with
eight quarts of water, making liquid
resembling skim milk in color but
closely related to kerosene in odor.-
Vick's Magazine.