davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19

Jesse Lewisohn Refuses 10 Answer
Questions 4 hout G. Gambling.

Questions About G am bling.
New YORK. Mar .7-J-4sss- L=1-.soan
the tarke- who Was S-t-.eos-1 10
testify regarding Is knowledge q gan
bling IN This c:fy. 6e-c..n-3 - aDsw--
questions PIT - liz r. Dcs--,c. ATEo-.
nev Jerome before J16ce Watt. = ;t=
c7ou-. = srs-c:a. sessions !@s.@-F1a!- Ny
Jerome Immediately made application
IN Justice Wyati t1- III c.ouu .i-eof
II ,he w..c-1ss ~ contempt This Tsas
granted ar6 Lrvv.sohl vas E-Teo his
cao.c= - s-U-a-! oe--.-tu--. - :
war-an. to- u.s3--eano- Re cbCs-
the former and AZ application vas
made a, once ~ ih= s-u---- c's1-- to-
a WHY q IA t.z4s co-r1s- I1@ WIZ YES
SECURED u g petition - which Lrw--
>ahn held ,hs. ,h= proceedings aye LIZ
gal, and u-cocst;t1-,c1a. u INA. lis
co1nse. was exc.c6--i fun TIE era-.-
nation: tina, d lad v-@T,n1.-? az
>wer=i TIE question. All that lo@-~
vas u g-o--d = az to- -T-o s-- -
.uAnce . ,a= scI-C-s - ioe c4se
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
Odd FELLOW. Meet Ise.orns

Tacoma. MAJ l5-T5= o-sc.sl pr
gram OF the ANIMAL s~..-o1 q. To grad
bodies OF the Independent O-7:e- q O-1d
Fellows Of th- STATE u Wa-o.1x.sl-
including tie Grand Eocaly --=-, AID
Rebekah assembly. witch ~l.. IL he'd
IN Tacoma beginning $C-- :. zZG c1Es-
cluldnc June :, have ts-1 PACED =
the hands Of the prnse-. a-i 11.- s9on
te -eady tor dis.nbz.n1.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
CAUSE OF EXPLOSIONS
Russian ships at Port Arthur Prob
ably Not Destroyed.

= Petersburg May .6-Tne r7cer,
explosions reported by Adnira. Togo
g having been heard rea- Pogr Az
thur. which the Japanese te..eved -
Il caused by the Russians blowing NJ
Ihe.- ships Il proven. them falling IL
q the hands o.: TIE Japne>= ar de-
c.4-ei - have t--o Due % III Il -
u General S,oes>el II place ,he to---
res- II perfect condition O. detens-
H : believed 70 IL destroying ev--y.
thing which II sny way p-evenrs us
guns having 4 c.ean sweep over tie
county from tn tQ-T:1ca-.ons
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
Big Batch of Prisoners.

Wsl,a Wslla, May io.-The rs,ea-;
in the nuube- Of prisoners 20 Dc n.
eeived u one day at the state p~n,ten-
riary was u-oken .aSt Friday when ts,
r-rsols were truught 70 she ,ns.,sr
ton. Orre was from Yskirs County,
and n.ce from King county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
Campaign Begins in September

Tacoma. May l6-Tbe newly nom
mated candidates OF the Rep1 b.can
r.cke. have decided ID. 70 launch the
coming cam paizn until S~p.en t~r A,
: meeting they discussed various ps--
SOS to- the position u chairman Of
the state central committee. and final
y decided upon Senator Palmer. Of
kiuG county
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19

Minneapolis, Nay l6--The .u-? n
the case @: former Mayor 4 \ Ames.
81 --al r. c-tS-y. was d.sc ha-sed
after having given :Q-zy hours con.
s.e-ia-l.or q. the ev.6ercvw :.tou.
reac hing an agreement
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
MUST Do SOMETHING.
Everett on Must Enforce Law
or Tell Why They Shouldn't.

Ev--ets- May .6.-Judse D-aney has
signed al alternative WI. o.: man
6anus- drawn up by Attorney Daily to-
the Prohibition committee. /. cha-yas
Sheriff Brewer and Marsha! Dwy-- to
either ento-c- the lsws a laid down
II TIE statutes - else app.ea- n cou-T
May p and show cause why they
should not take such step. The move
: to- S1ndAy Closing and against slot
machines and disorie-.y HOUSES. The
Proh;b.l,o1,sts Will DOW wait fo- The
Next move OF the par, q the officials.
hit they are u earnest in securing
law enforcement. and il something Is
not done SION Other measures vii -
re-orte-i to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
BRITISH MAY BE INVOLVED
Brazilian> stop British ship Loa Il
ed With Ammunition.

Washington. May ,6-Ii : po.s. b. :
that Great Britain nay become IN
vo.ved II The threatened clash between
B-aE., ard Peru. United States Min.
;s:e- Thompson cables the state depart.
men, that Brazilian officers Friday
stopped British snip al Manaos while
she was making her way up the ANA.
zon Cye-. N the E-olnd that she had
81 t.Car6 $50 Case. II ammunition de--
tined tc- IL Peruvian military to-re.
II .te Lp--.ve- colri-y. the T.ls.<7s,. { 7
q which : now . subject q dispute
Wen Bran. and Peru. As there rs.
t'--1 No dec .a-aI'on O. way. J, : *.
ps=cie-d that the British Wi. en;-- :
g-o.e>. against TIE stopyssv II me
ship a. Illegal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
FIRED on DALNY
japanese Boats Ascertain strength
of Batteries There

Ickyo. May ACQUIRING = Al
oAc.a- statement. = JApanes-- squadron
BON barred Dalny Friay :o- he pu-.
p'oee u ascz-Ta,nins Gnr Russian
strength a. tia, place The pan SIC
eev-ie4d and The Russian attempts 10
rep? - tie Japa1e>e re w--= sy-7-i
i-y crushed Tie u:ka6os uen have
eft II couuuD;cst.on with Dsa.ny q
land
While -r4-chirs ta- coas, outside q:
Dalny to- Russian uinee . Japanese
torpedo boa. accidentally ran o. .
cooizc. mine and was blown CD S-v.
- Qt TIE c-ew we- killed and >rv-n
wounded
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
LONG DISTANCE WIRELESS
Liners Can Communicate With Land
All the Way Across

New Yo-k. May i6.-Ms-con. AZ
lived % ,he steamship Campan;a. Tae
inventor announced that De had dem
onst-a'-i the pos>- bil.Iy o. keeping th-
steamship n communication with and
throcch hoU. the -nIlre yoyal- he
had talked 70 the station AZ Po.dhr III
r. 100 miles from Liverpool. Since
this : over half the distance from Liv.
e-y'ro. 70 New YORK Il would - simple
80 p.ck lp communication with Sta.
ton u Cape Cod after Poldhu was .cs-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
NEW RULE IN DAMAGE CASES
l. :. supreme Court Holds Fireman
and Ielegrapher Fellow SER, ants

and Telegrapher Fellow SER, ants
Washington. Ma! IL II the 81
v-zrae cqu-r II the United States YES
ss-6ay Yves laid down TIE principle
that . telegraph operator to- 3 -'a.l-aad
COMPANY and fireman On & railroad
engine ar fellow servants and that
,he Negligence q. the former causing
the death Il tie LATTER II The operation
G: 4 r-a-c was -1sk The fireman I1.ak
ynd w2> not a ground to- damages
against the company.
The case was that @: Allyn A Dixon
aSa,ns, the Northern Pacific -a..-oad
to- damages tc- the death q he- hus-
hand. < 4 D,xon. fireman. who as
killed - collision by tie Negligence
q 81 operator.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
Destroyed Railroads

s.. Petersburg. Ma! l7.-O&c:a.
ady.ces say that the Japanese have c.
s--oy4i 1tfy miles Il -a;--oa6 no1a 4
H.rchow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
GOOD ROADS MEN.
International Association Meet. al
IT. Louis.

81 Louis. Ma! l7.-Dsl-xa.e-s t-vn
a.. parts q tn United State. and -gr-
from foreign cC0o--e- w--~ present Il
the opening SESSION O. ne c11Teci,Qa
o. the National AMI Ic,---a --g-s1 t5q.6
Ro>sds Association Tie delegates r-r-
RESENT various o-ranlzst.o--s. I-sc.-d.-a
ss-crltu-a. societies io6-s--lA- cVu-
missions. railways AID h1--o--- M :
leagues
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
BIG LUMBER CONTRACTS
over 10000 600 FeeI to Go To Nome
the Present Season.

Seattle. May 1.-THE Northwestern
Commercial Conran! las purchased
5 600 ot-l tee: # lumber fo- Nome
shipment This concern and Tanner
& Clark viii ship over SO. 600. 600 te-.,
Of PuEe: sround iunte- 80 Nome this
season- II i mainly -ough lumt,s-
sI:-a biz .o- s.a,ce boxes fridge build
ING and t.ox ho-se cols.-Lc-on
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
GAINESVILLE.

James f Dougherty Of Rockton, neph-
ew of Alderman John G Clarke of Beloit
has brought suit against the G. NJ & st T
railroad company for $4,000 for injuries
received by him in railroad accident at
Rockton two years ago. The suit comes
up for trial at the April term of court in
Rockford.
DIR r L Brown, the we'll known veter-
mary surgeon, sustained serious acct
dent while driving a team of horses on
South Main street Saturday. In some
manner the pole broke short and the
horses became frightened and uncontrol-
able. To save himself DR. Brown leaped
from the rig and seriously sprained one
of his ankles. He will be laid up at his
home for several days.
From present indications the New
Myers hotel promises 20 win back the
prestige the old Myers so long held, as
the best hotel in southern Wisconsin.
Re-papered, re-decorated and re-furnish-
ed from top to bottom, Landlord Don
nelly and his sister, Mrs McNeill, will
spare nothing to bring the house up to
the standard it so long maintained.
Ben Harding, who served sentence
for breaking into McLellan's saloon in
1899, was arrested late Saturday after
noon on the charge of stealing load of
barley from Walter Shuts granary in
LaPrairje. The theft occurred last
Tuesday night and Friday evening the
thief or thieves called again for load of
oats. Depredations of this character
have been going on for some time. Yves
ley Shimeal lost load of oats and corn
in March, and whole crib of corn be-
longing to Mr. McCuen, who resides near
Alton, was carried away during the win
ter. Harding, who moved here three
weeks ago, was arrested in River street
saloon. In municipal court he waived
examination and his trial was set for
April II at 10 N. His bail was fixed
at $780,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
Albion.

James Bliven is i'll with pneumonia.
VIM Crandall is on the sick list this
1oaE
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
Preus Academy.
Mrs D 6 Ristad visited at Stoughtol

Mrs d 6 Ristad visited at Stoughton
Tuesday.
School opened Tuesday morning With
very good attendance.
Miss Clara Eide visited with Lovina
Knudtson during Easter week, at her
home in Orfordville.
Prof Ristad and wife and Miss May
johnson spent Sunday afternoon and
evening with Rev Linnevold and wife.
Miss Julia Monsen, member of the
Senior class and who was absent several
weeks last term, is able to be back again.
The students who remained at the
Academy during vacation were enter
tanned last Tuesday evening by Prof
Ristad.
IF everything goes well, the postponed
entertainment, which was to have been
given March 10th, will take place some
time this month.
Henry Onsgard, who was taken sick
just before school closed and it was ex-
pected would have to remain at the
Academy during vacation, was able to
be taken home last Monday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08


Moving is the order of the day around
here.
Godfrey Christian has moved onto the
N A Pound farm.
Election passed off quietly, the repub-
licans getting few plurality.
Quite crowd attended the f Thomas
sale Monday and everything sold we'll.
Burt Hoague of Burr Oak began
school in the Wilder district Monday.
N A Pound and wife of GAINESVILLE
were pleasant visitors at Frank Boss
the first of the week.
J Ell Nichols and wife moved to
Stoughton on Wednesday and will oc-
cupy the residence recently purchased
there. Their son, Andrew, will work the
farm.
Neil Peters moved his family onto the
John Sperry farm which he expects to
work this year. Mr. Sperry has moved
to Evansville.
Frank Mosher had the misfortune to
accidentally shoot himself in the leg
with 22-calibre rifle, the ball entering
and coming out above the knee. For
tunately no bones were struck, and it is
thought he will be himself again before
long.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08

the PROSTATE horse which, fortunately
for him. remained perfectly docile until
he could get to his feet. DR. Trulson was
confined to his bed for day or two, but
is now up and around again and attend
ing to his professional duties.
Joseph johnson, oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs Bonnie johnson, died of pneumonia
Thursday morning at the home of his
parents, west of town. He was employed
in asserting tobacco in Edgerton where
he was taken sick and came home Mon
day. He was married about year and
half ago to Miss Inga Sorenson, of this
city, His young wife survives him as do
his parents and several brothers and SIS
ters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
SrOughron.


. In going downstairs from his wife's
room on the second floor Wednesday
evening, D w Townsend fell and when
picked up was in an unconscious state,
resulting from the rupture of blood
vessel in the brain. Hopes are enter
tanned that he will recover at least part
ly from the accident in few days.
Walter G Hintze, who took civil SER
vice examination in Madison last Octob-
er, has been informed that he has been
appointed to position in the legal de-
partment of the general land Office
at Washington at salary of $1,000.
Walter was to have entered upon his
duties the 2Sth, as he graduates from
the z w law school he secured post
ponement of the time until June 10Th.
DR. L nj Trulson sustained a broken
rib and sprained wrist by being thrown
out of his buggy last Saturday evening
as he was returning home from a profess
sional call some miles east of town. He
was driving team and was inside the
city limits when the front axle of his
buggy broke nesr the wheel and in sud-
| den fright the horses dashed against a
telegraph pole with the result that one
| of them was knocked down and DR. Trul-
son thrown out of the buggy and onto
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
Farms! Farms! For Sale!

Be independent! Buy farm in Mari
nette county near two cities whose total
population exceeds 50,0O0-thus afford
ing excellent shipping facilities and
ready markets.
10000 acres; prices ranging from $3.50
per acre and up. Address,
JAMES NELSON & Co..
318 Leonard ST.,
17m2 Marinette, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
Seed Corn for Sale.

have for sale choice varieties of seed
corn. including Mortgage LITTER, Muir
dock Iowa Gold Mine, Abundance,
and some Flint, all kiln dried. Tele-
phone, Amos, No. Sc, 2 short 2 long; post
Office address, Cambridge, Wis, r. f. D.
No. 80. LARS O. LEM.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
sumner.

Mr. Lanerton had the misfortune to
lose COW and a horse last week.
Miss Gusta Emmerson of Edgerton
visited relatives here last Sunday.
The Sumner Creamery Co paid an
average dividend Of S102 for February
milk.
Alfred Wileman of Milton Junction is
visiting his parents and friends here this
week.
Ludrick Christensen and Frank Ham
mes attended dance at Cambridge last
Monday.
Mrs T Blake spent couple of days
of last week visiting friends and relatives
at Fort Atkinson.
The bazaar that was held at this place
last week was success, the proceeds
amounted to SAT.
r Bickle will move his household
goods to Kilborn this week and will work
a farm this year.
Will Whittet of Redwood Falls, MINI,
called on his grandmother, Mrs L Ell
Burleson, last week Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
Horse Clipping.

Goldthorp & Cowan' are prepared to
clip your horses at reasonable price.
Orders may be left at Thompsons or
Spikes livery, which will receive prompt
attention.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
For Sale.

offer for sale my residence property
business and building on Front street.
Both properties are in frst-class shape,
being practically new and will be sold
at bargain. S. W. W1LEMAN.
levitt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
Cambridge.

DR. Jackson was down from Madison
last Monday and made an examination
of Julius Christensen, but was unable
to determine whether he was suffering
with cancer or tumor 1t was decided
however, to take him to Madison where
an operation will be performed.
Ere the ice cleared the creek above
the dam last week it managed to break
out all the gates on the north side and
also took out one of the butments in the
railroad bridge which necessitated the
train stopping just this side of the ware
house for a couple of days until the re-
pairs we're made.
The remains of Melvin Onsgard, son
of Mr. and Mrs Chas Onsgard and a
brother of G E Onsgard of this village,
were brought here for interment on
Wednesday. The young man was 16
years of age and was taken sick on Fri
day last and died Sunday afternoon. The
cause of his death was pneumonia. The
remains were inferred in the East Kosh-
konong cemetery.
Under date of Jan 31st Arthur Elleck-
son writes home concerning the tobacco
plantation in Zambesi, South Africa:
1--WE finished going around to the differ
ent kraals, stalking out the tobacco fields.
Called at five different places yesterday,
of these only three will raise tobacco,
the soil at the other two kraals not be-
ing suitable This makes in all IL or IL
kraals at which they will raise about one
acre each. The plants will not be ready
for couple of weeks yet. Would have
liked to have had them now, but was
fooled. We were told that it would be
terribly wet in January. We have had
rain almost every day, but rot as heavy
as we have at home sometimes. Pretty
poor policy to not have someone who
knew something of the conditions of the
country. have forgotten to tell you we
have a corner on tobacco in n E Rhode
sia It's because there isn't any other
here, that's why"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
For Sale.

200 bushels of very fine seed oats, crop
of 1902, at Red Cross Mill. Indian Ford.
I16w5 G.. S. THOMAS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-01
Dog Was Wealthy in Own Right.

The richest dog, in his own right,
that ever lived died at West Chester,
Pa, in 1888. He had been the pet OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Shee, who died two or
three years before him, and left in her
will the sum of $1,000 for his support
as long as he should live. At his
death the money was to go to st.
Peters Episcopal Church of Tredyf-
fryn township, but before the church
could get the money it was stipulated
the dog was to be decently buried,
wrapped in a sheet for a shroud and
placed in a coffin made specially for
the reception of his body. Unlike
most famous dogs, this one was
neither good looking nor well bred,
being mongrel of the lowest type,
sulky and stupid withal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-01
Wonderful Echoes.

One of the finest echoes of which
we have record is mentioned by
Barthius, in his notes 1.-THE Thebais
OF Status. This was on the Eanl-s of
the Naha, between Coblenz and Bin
gen, where an original sound was re-
peated seventeen times.
At Milan is an echo which reiter-
ates the report Of a pistol from fifty
to sixty times. In cave Of the
Pantheon it is said that the guide, by
Tapping his coat, makes noise equal
to the report OF twelve-pounder.
Pliny speaks of cave in Dalmatia
where a stone tossed in would raise a
perfect storm.
The sweetest echo in all the world
answers call at the side of the tomb
of Nur-Mahal dud Jehanhgirn, at Agra
The guide raises the cry: Great is
God, and Mohammed is his Prophet
Allah! Allah! At first three distinct
musical notes are heard in the echo,
which reyerberate round the dome,
and ascend until. they reach the small.
or dome, where they re-unite, and es-
cape from the temple as one tone.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-01
crzzed by. Reckoning Dead Hand.

Ger darme No. SIC, of Mexico City,
was taken to the insane asylum re-
Gently after telling the following story
of the finding of a human hand in Las
ViZcainas alley:
The gendarme was walking along
the alley when he saw a package on
the sidewalk. On STOPPING to pick up
the package he saw that it contained
the forearm and hand of woman.
The flesh was still warm and the hand
moved as if reckoning to the gen
darme. The skin was white, one fin
ger carried a diamond ring and on the
wrist was bracelet, showing that the
member had been part of the body OF
a woman of the better class. The
softness of the skin and the blue
veins indicated that the hand belong
ed to some one beyond the ordinary.
The gendarme put the arm bach
where he had found it and ran fright
ened to the fourth comisaria, from
which an ambulance was sent to pick
up the arm. The gendarme would not
return to the scene and later had to
be taken to the ospital.-Mexicap
Herald.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-01
IRON TURNED INTO COPPER.
Simple Explanation of What at First
Appears Remarkable.

A curious find was recently made
in one of the copper mines at ED
Cobre, Cuba. These mines, once
among the richest in the world, have
been abandoned for over thirty years,
because during the Cuban insurrec.
ton of 1868 the coal supply was cut
off by the insurgents, and consequent.
ly pumping became impossible, so that
the mines filled with water. After the
Spanish war an American company
bought the mines and proceeded to
pump out the water. In one OF the
shafts thus made accessible was
found what once represented an iron
pickaxe as well as some crowbars.
The metal in these implements had,
however, turned to copper.
Wonderful as this may appear, there
is simple scientific explanation. The
water filtering through the rocks and
the copper ore veins dissolved some
of the copper, the solution containing
sulphate of copper. AS the sulphuric
acid has greater affinity for iron II
at once dissolved that metal and de-
posted copper in its place, for sui.
phuric acid has asgreater affinity for
iron than for copper In the process
certain impurities which had existed
in the iron were left behind undis.
turbed. The wooden handle of the axe
was in good condition. The metal
was porous and irregular in shape.
but in the general outlines preserved
the form of the axe somewhat en-
larged in size
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-01
THE BOTTLE CANNON.

Do you know that from two bottles
you can make cannon which will
shoot prOjectile to quite respectable
distance without powder Of any kind?
Your ammunition in this case is
water. Think of that! When one
thinks of firing cannon, one usually
thinks, too, Of fire and smoke as neces-
sary to the discharge; and you use
fire in this instance-a fire of such
size that one can hardly realize it
oceans and oceans of liquid fire-for
you use the sun.
Get two plains white bottles, one a
short, fiat flask and the other taller
and heavier; for instance, an old GIN
ger ale bottle. Fill the small flask
with water and insert in it's neck a
cork little large for it, so that it al
most refuses sto go in. Hammer this,
cork in tightly, and be very sure that
it is firmly and securely in place.
Fill one-third of the larger bottle
with water and cork it with cork
that fits well, but not too4vtightly.
Drive a forked stick into the ground
81 LlldG tuC LII n Id dUOuL LUICC luCuCS
from the earth, and prop up the
tall bottle on this rest, so that it
points at an angle of about forty de-
grees.
Now drive two more foSked sticks
into the ground just behind the bot
tom of the bottle, one on each side of
it. These are to hold your flask,
which must be laid across them so
that one edge is higher than the other
and it's upper side turned directly to-
ward the sun.
You will notice that the suns rays,
shining on the slightly convex side of
the flask, seem to focus or all gather
together at one point just beneath the
flask. If you put your finger on this
spot you will find that it Is very. very