davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
TRIPS TO sTRATFoRpoN-AvoN.

For the benefit of Shakespearian enthusiasts. spe-
cial trips on Wednesdays and Saturdays from Eus-
ton Station. London. Stratford-On-AvOn have
been arranged for the summer months by the Lon
don and Northwestern Railway Company. of Eng
land. Arrangements have been made which Will
enable passengers to visit Kenilworth Castle Guys
CliTe Warwick Castle and Warwick Full par
ticuars about these trips will be furnished BY A NJ
Wand. No PSI Fifth avenue this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
SPENDS $4,000, ASKS PERMISSION.

commissioner Darlington appeared before the
Board OF Estimate yesterday asking permission
10 alter buildings on the Orange County site for
tuberculosis patients He said that he had already
spent $4,000 on alterations before knowing that the
resolution did not allow him 10 make such altera-
uons. Borough President Coler Of Brooklyn said
ne objected 10 having the Health Commissioner
violate the law and then have the board correct
hls errors The matter referred 10 the con-
troler for investigation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
sHANLEYs TO BE ALTERED.

Plans have been filed with Superintendent Murphy
for enlarging the restaurant Of Shaniey brotheIS,
at No ssS Sixth avenue. owned by the estate OF
Alfred B. Darling The old buildings having
frontage Of 50 West oath street and belong
ing to the estate 10 be torn down and an ex-
tension two stories high and IS feet deep added TO
the present restaurant which will also be par
TALLY made over. The projected improvements are
TO cost $4,000. according 10 the estimate or the
architects. Jardine. Kent & Jardine.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
HUDSON COUNTY BUILDERS in LOCKOUT

The Master Mason Builders Association Of Iud-
County has decided lockout at noon TODAY
all the union plasterers. lathers and lsborers and
establish tie open shop. The Master Sheet Metal
Workers resolved 10 stand by the other orZaniza-
lions of employers in the building trades which is
equivalent 70 a lockout Of the union workmen
This action has been expected ever since the Mas
ter Carpenters Association declared for the open
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
QUARANTINE PHYSICIAN DROPS DEAD.

Baltimore. June 2Z-Dr. sydney o. HeIskeu.
quarantine physician. dled suddenly this evening
vl.e cCuvers.Ig atth his wife and Dr. D. W clark
ass .-tsur physician. on tla lawn Iu front OF his
home .- Tho quarantine station. near Fort Howard
ATnf''Ss .e supposed 90 have been the cause or
ocata Dr H-.-s-L who had been quarantine
i-ls. siam f1r lars. y-arS. during the late with
Nr.tr held commission as acting passed as
.s.Ht -1re,al Ed th, United states navy He was
ass--at- to .ls United States steamship Dixie and
was l- t..t ss-l a. fl, CAPTURE of Ponce Prr-o
Rico. .tr Ua tf-y-tEr.e years old
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
HOTEL STANLEY LEASED.
Will Change Hands on August l-IO De
Called Hotel Montague.

Ritchey & Newell have leased Tor the 'Hu'ua ~
- Peait, COMPANY its property. known as the
Hotel Stanley. Nos 12i and 126 West Attn street
for a term Of fifteen years. at an aggregate rental
of s2s0ooo. The lessees are A. c. Walton ana Z.
G. Weidemeyer formerly Of St, Louis Ihey ,r W. ~
taks nossession on August / The property VIII Ds
renamed Hotel Montague. Considerable money
will be expended upon improvements
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
LITTLE STRIKE AT CUSTOM HOUSE

1t was learned yesterday that the new Custom
House the completion of which has been DELAYED
by labor troubles has had another little strike The
new strike affected only the carpenters enploved
in the postofice station in the building which is
all but completed. Some Of the carpenters made
the alleged discovery that the furniture part of
which came in sections made by a non-union
nrrn In PENNSYLVANIA. and refused to han5Is a..
Their places were filled without delay. "
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
DIES TO SAVE PET DOG.
Girl Refuses to Tell of Bite-Succumbs 20
Hydrophobia.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Minville. June 22.-Physicians who attended Miss
Flora Bowker the young high school graduate
who died In terrible agony few days ago from
what was supposed 70 have been ptomane poison
ing. now state that the one of hydro
phobia. and il has since been learned the girl
was bitten previous TO her death by her pet dog
For fear that her father might kill the dog should
she tell him, she said nothing about being bitten
The dog has since gone mad and has been killed
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
COLONEL STEVENS SHES AT HONOR.
Refuses Jersey City Clubs Proposal to Nom
mate Him for q. S. Senate.

Colonel Edwin A. Stevens barrel viii not be
tanned and the stream of dollars run out 70 gladden.
the hearts Of the Democratic workers who are
seeking a willing Barkis with plenty Of cash who
Is ready 70 pour ir our freely n expectation that II
VIII he tile instrument through which a Suftlcient
rrurter ~ senate and Assembly districts VIII be-
carried next -al r0 insure Democratic majority
!U N-w Jersey and The election ~ = Democrat 70
EUerers United States senator Dryden. Colonel
Stevens is nor enthusiastic over Democratic pros
poets and said iD his letter % the Jersey City
States Senator.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
IN PURsUANCE OF AZ ORpER OF 30

Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogats Of the SouaS
New York notice IS hereby 90 Al persons X
claims against Charles BOyuton. late or tAe
New York deceased. 70 present the same with yo-l-x
thereof 70 the subscriber. his place or 49, - IS
business az the once OF DAILY. Hoyt Mason SseaFs
William street. In the city OF New 4orA Q" % -
the nrst day of October
Dated New York the loan day u March. 1905 ,,.
FREDERICK c. BOYNrON. Adiai -1l..,,--sgr .,-r
DAILY. HOYT & MASON Attorneys for Adi,....- W.
Is William Street Borough Of Manhattan Ne~ -
city
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
eEHR WINS AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Conn. June 22-In a match which
was replete with sensational playing and in which
the score for the frst 14-l2 Earl z Behr
Of Yale, The New England lawn tennis champion
won nrst honors in the open tournament which
has been IN progress the courts Of the NeW
Haven Lawn Tennis Club oy defeating Lee Nc.
C!uns OF this city. this afternoon. The score was
ls-l2. 81 'N0
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
STATEN ISLAND cRIckErEss WIN

An interesting cricket game was played at IAv-
S'ol staten Island. yesterday. when the Staten
Island club defeated the F,reebooters NV % -
A J. c. Cook played in good style for the home
y lam, m scoring co. while A Van Laer contributed
=, iloL 1ul fnf the treeboOters. X A Rrav aTd
= = boddington scored ,, each, A N Srnitb ~
Sna = W Satty y not out. The totaIs were:
cAaAoa 4sla4lSs 4bs Ere0IGOfSrS. a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Houghton ave- = =. 80 II. ". Of Omstead
rear: for a one story frame shop. 16x14. Cath
crime Janson. owner. Henry Lane. architect
Hunt ave W $, 100 IT. 4 Of Sycamore 81. for
three two story frame dwelling houses. Is sx6I.
Richard ketl, owner; r. Werner architect. .-..
Ogden ave. 5. ". 1e4th St; for four three
story brick stores and dwelling houses 248
x48 one 266x4l one - 6x41 s, Joseph H
Jones owner; Lloyd r. Phyfe. architect. ....... .
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
VOTES FOR conEy CHANNEL SURVEY

WasnlLetoa. Jane 22-Tae senate today passed
fil providing for survey OF Cones Island Chan
ncl. NsW York, with q yieR 70 obtaining twenty
tlf. of WetfT ar -gW toe
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
II ROOSEVELT A PURCHASER.
Br7YS NO. 8 EAST SD STREET FROM EDWARD H..
ADAMS
Wbiney Estate Property Changes Hands for the First Time IN
Century.

159th ST. No AIS West. 113 sx27; FleisehmsI'H
Realty and Construction Company 10 JOIN -
Knoll: mortgage. sac. 900.
Chrystfe 81 No o. 5. 2JX3s9 lda dachlz -
BENJAMIN VI Gruenstein and anotheF' ii'Oi
Madison 81 5 $ 1902 II OF Rutgers 81 81 TX
100 Isaac Brodenstein TO ia NaftAi' "He-tOsAi
ter part mortgage S1NofO- ----- -'"--''
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
q" ACREAGE OUR SPECIALITY"

(NATILE RANCH IN MONTANA, on Missouri River
- 400 acres. fenced. well stocked. fully eaunr,.+
For young man seeking heaIthfu! outdoor lie t5fs
place oTers exceptional opportunities. Phot0r~arbs
and particulars II you write f h CRANE Leeiv
Dawson County. Montana -
COUNTRY ESTATE. 32-room Colonial house. 81
y SIS. 600 20 timber estimated $4,000 IA out-
buildings near Cayusa Lake F'FzLTEF2. Syracuse n Y
NOR SALE-Connectcut farnls stock. tools rrops AL
Il planted: produce brings double than South West.
81. so A S BAILEY. BaIlerstsin Bldg Hartford
Conn
QUARTER ACRE. $500; II miles out; overlooking
tcS sound shore privileges; own terms OWNIR P. o
S33 Madison square, y. Y
TyOR SALE.-TwO nine cottages. all improve
II LOT 4sxl50 four minutes from station, 81 500
$500 down ED A O'DONNELL. Miller Block. Crawford
% ACRE FARM road. n miles r r sta
OO ton s125 per worth 500 c. A. SQUIRES
Echo L I
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
FROM LEGAL FLOWS TO REAL ONE.

Albert Leuiy. a lawyer, and former client Her
ma stes-r. whom he Is suing for services ex-
chaneed not words ln the % District Court Jersey
Si5r fesiNrs1l- Leuly gave Stegcr tire lie ana the
80 ~ iei in 20 repeat n outside the courtroom
Lhry a49o5Gf4el 10 tte hall where Sceger landed a
nnc. Friends separated thc 4batarts :"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
FATALLY sTRIckgN on Class DAY.

CHa-anna- Nnn- June 22-Niss Laura Kelly
bsl-me Violently insane To-day during the class
day exercises an Fiushuy Academy and died
soon sfterwara. ~1. c1liag geed while making an
address. MISS Kelly had been graduated with
highest hauHrs after talI years ~ hard study.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
Real Estate.
In the
Examination

of Title 10 Real Estate bv
this Company. all doubt
ful questions of Title are
subjected TO the most
careful scrutiny and are
referred to the Committee
OF Counsel. which is COM
posed of the best known
Real Estate Convevancerq
IN Greater New York
The applicant for Insur-
ance has the selection of
Counsel, if he desires II
thus giving him The ad-
vantage of the personal
skill and attention of his
own legal adviser.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE SPREADS.

meeting OF the executive committee Of the IN
dependence League was held yesterday afternoon
az the Gilsey House. and the organization OF the
league in the first seventeen Assembly districts OF
Kings County. except the Sd and 18th. arranged
Congressman William r Hearst presided.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
PREMATURE FouRrH OF Julv
IBg Teleg-aqh - ne Tr,bure

TBS Heeg-ash 70 The Tribune
Peterson, June The first Fourth Of July aecs-
oent occurred here to-day. when David McFerran
ssS.sA A ke.ls Old. ~ No l0s Jackson street was
L~1Eel ~ ron nc playground OF School 10 - 10
eeAs Hospital with his left hand almost diern.n,
besec ~ = giant oyz4sIlite tor.edo
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
mILLERs FAVOR RECIPROCITY.

Milwaukee June 2.-At to-days session OF the
National Convention OF Flour N1iIlers in Milwaukee
a strongly worded resolution in favor Of tarir
reciprocity with all countries was adopted. The
convention selected St. Louis the place OF meet
ing year
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
EARTHQUAKE FELT m MINNESOTA.

Ea5viuE. Alrn- june 22-Earthquake shocks
were distinctly felt last night at thv Goodhue
County Poor Farm. three miles from This city. No
damage was G0ue.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
Young Ladies-Country,
The Taconic School for Girls. \;
RYE SEMINARY For ;ss5s:; 5s.,5:s,'' a.
Mrs. s :. LIFE The Misses STOWE Rye, Ne" 4'-~
Teachers Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AtESNA
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors, IovernesSV'' '
TO Colleges. Schools and families Apply %
Mrs. n J. YOUNG-FCLTON. aS Union Sql---
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
AUCTION TO-DAY AT BELLE HARRoR.

Two cottages and LEO lots will be sold at aucuoh
this afternoon by Joseph P Day on the premises
., Raua Harbor Long Island. Belle Harbor Is
e,,,,ataJ on the Rockaway coast. having a large
tonnage on both the ocean and Jamaica Bay
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
BASEBALL AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

A game of baseball VIII be played tomorrow
afternoon at the Manhattan baseball hed at Man
haitian Beach, which should prove interesting The
game viii be between the Manhattan Beach and
Altoona teams
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
Instruction.

THE LEAvESWORTH SCHOLARSHIP AT YALE
COLLEGE, yielding annually $500. IS now vacant II
is open for competition AL young men Of the
OF Lsavenworth.
ANSON PHELPS STOKES IT..
Secretary OF Yale University.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

24CO
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
School Agendes.

"uP SELECT YOUR sCHOOL--T1ms .nd tosn'
lt saved school Agsncy. 10 " loith ST.. N@nA---
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
Country Property for Sale.
NEW JERSEY AcRPAGE

Descriptions OF farms and country nron.-.,. -
able for subdivision. manufacturing purposes c
homes or general farm purposes VIII be fou15
100 page Illustrated and copyr GIFTED book 5I5
FARMS FOR HEALTH AND PROFIT Cost 49, :, =.
per copy 70 produce Sent upon receipt of lac
drssslng Dept o NEW JERSEY LAND & INVEST
NJ MENT CO. Elizabeth. y. J. ''AS4-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
City Hotels.

A ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARrzEENT-Prt
~ bath: 81 daily; including meals Two So week
Iy; one. Sl2- so. TEID ALABAMA. IS East 1Ita
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

$4,000
5000
5000
5000
$4,000
5000
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
Furnished Houses to Let-Countr4

USO LET FOR THR sUMMER-Ten-room house.
fully furnished, piano. electric lights. tssphons
minute from trolley terminus: minutes from
Stamford r r depot: hft9en minutes from Shippan
Point beach: dingss moderate
z c. WILLARD, supt- OF Schools. Stamford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor, the second
that OF the creditor, and date when iudgmen, was
filed:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
Brooklyn Property to Let.

1 81 WASHINGTON AVE. Park ave and walIa-
III bout Market. story dwelling: stable, ground
50xl0o. so month Keys. BCLKLEY & HORTON. 4l4
Myrtle Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday.
the first name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
Surrogate Notices.

GEORGE f. NORTON.-IN PURSU ANCE Vs
~ an order OF Hon Abner c. Thomas. SuTrosss n
County OF York Notice Is hereby siVen y -
persons having claims against George p norton ss
the County OF New York deceased 90 present me
with vouchers thereof the subscribers tleir p'
transactng business the ocice OF Daniel s. DecAes.
2SZ Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. in lae 10y
New York. before aa} or August 80 -
Dated New YORK the l5th cay Of January l9oe
CHAS b NORTON.
FREDEHICk H. NOAION
Joseph y rCTTLE
DANIEL S. DECKER Attorney for EXscusors. % Hs'-'
New York city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
THE YOUNG ELECTRICIAN

will fall off, leaving very substantial
battery cell.
Square sticks flt across the top of the
jars, to which carbon and zine plates
are made fast.
The Jar, carbon and zinc can be pur-
chased at an electrical supply house for
few cents, but the average boy takes
more pleasure in making his apparatus
than In purchasing 1t.
boy of economical turn OF mind can
utilize the waste pieces of carbon
thrown in the street from the electric
arc lights, and for zinc a tinsmith's
scrap heap can be called on and few
pieces of sheet zinc can be beaten to-
gether and iattened with hammer.
The carbon and zinc should be sus-
pended in the jars far enough apart to
prevent their touching each other, as
shown in Fig. 4, which is an illustra-
ton of battery boy can make as de-
scribed
To charge the cells obtain two or three
pounds of sal ammoniac and dissolve 1t,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
THE ORDER OF THE FLY.
Ancient Military Organization Which
Existed Among the
Egyptians.

You all know. doubtless. the custom
all European kings have of conferring
decorations on men who have in one
way or another distinguished them
selves. King Edward. for instance
every nov and then confers the Order
of the Garter.
This is not a modern custom. how
ever. II prevailed among the ancient
Egyptians. too. They had a military
order called the Order Of the Fly.
Flies in Africa are like flies else
where. only very much more so. They
tease and worry poor human beings
almost out Of their wits. Driven away
they come back TO precisely the same
nose or bald head.
This habit Of theirs had caught the
notice of the Egyptians. who thought
that in this respect fly was IKE a
good general, who. no matter how bad
" or how often beaten. always re
turned to the attack. So. they deco
rated their great generals with this or
der-a golden chain. from which. a.
various points. were suspended flies of
gold four inches wide across the closed
wings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
SPECIAL MEETING
or City Council Called for Monday
Night 10 Pass Street Filling
Ordinances.

| A special meeting of the city coun
Gil is called to be held Monday night
! for general business. One of the pug
poses OF the meeting Is 10 read and
pass number Of sidewalk ordinance
which have been pending for some
time and providing for cement or con
crete walks to take the places of plank
or brick walks which have outgrown
their usefulness. The ordinances pend.
ing provide for several miles of such
walks
Another more important matter to
be given attention at this meeting is
the street fill'ng proposition for Dis-
trict No. /, embracing all the low
streets between Twenty first and Thir-
ty'fourth streets and between Com.
mereial and Washington avenues.
The resolution and ordinance pro-
viding for this Improvement have been
prepared by Attorneys Lansden &
Leek and are ready for adoption, and
their adoption will be an important
step forward toward the rescue of tho
upper part of the city from its muddy
condition. y
Various matters of lesser import.
ance which went over from the last
regular meeting will also receive at
tention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Almost every boy has horseshoe
magnet among his collection Of odds anc
ends, which is generally a source OF
amusement, but If he has an electro
magnet the experiments with 1t are faI
more amusing.
Electro magnets differ from steel
magnets in that they are made of soft
iron and are rendered magnetic by an
electric current passed around them.
The stronger the current the greater the
magnetism.
Such magnet can be made from any
scrap OF soft or cast iron, from the size
bf4a piece Of telegraph wire to that of a
gigantic mass of metal weighing tons,
but for boys use magnet of moderate
dimensions will answer every purpose.
A single electro magnet is shown in
Fig. l, and double one In Figs. 2and
3, and as IL is a very inexpensive piece
to prepare, several may be made. Take
electric bell wire and wind the spools
thus made. Start the wire as shown in
Fig. !, and cover the entire spool, then
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
'THIEWNC PEDDLER
Argues With Court and Lawyer About
Points of Law-Stole From
Cotter Bros.

| In the city court yesterday Magis
trate Ross heard evidence In the case
of China" Ed Harris, negro ar
rested by Chief Egan some days ago
{ on the charge of stealing from the
warehouse of Cotter Bros. When con
| fronted with the evidence against him
the fellow pleaded guilty, making a
partial confession of the crime, but
holding that. as he had not broken any
door or window, he was not guilty of
burglary within the meaning of the
law. He argued this point with
States Attorney Wilson for some time.
but that official refused to yield the
point. China" said he had taken
some things from the Trims wagon
while it was left standing on Rail.
road street but this could not he
theft because there were no horses
hitched to the vehicle at the time.
The court and states attorney also
refused to admit this con
tention as good law. He said he had
picked up a lot of pickles .over the
leyee," which he supposed the firm
had thrown away. He peddled these
out. telling the people that he was
peddling for a wholesale firm who
paid him big salary and a commits
sion for selling the stuff
II developed that he had stolen 10
j-gallon kegs of pickles; 8 10gallon
Kegs, one box of lemons and &c dozen |
also some honey.
The court held him to bail in the |
sum of $500 and he went to the eoun-
Y jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Mission Work in Africa.

A remarkable letter of thanks was re
eeived recently by the directors Of the
London Missionary society, from the
Christian community at Bethelsdorp.
Cape Colony, for the results Of mission.
airy work in that district. Since DR.. Van.
derkemp was sent to preach the gospel
there in 1905. century has passed
This was the beginning Of work which
has nov developed into 12O Independent,
churches. OF branch churches in Cape
Colony, with 10000 communicates and
$4,000 adherents. all Of which owe their
existence to the efforts of the society.
besides the generations Of believers who
have passed away in the meantime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
JOHNNIE. N e ! |'.|;'
AT THE THEATRE
HUGH McHUGH
George v HobarD
AT THE THEATRE
BY HUGH McHUGH
George v. Hobart)
FOR ME-

| was down on the card to lead a
lady friend of mine TO New York
theater where you can roll around In
an orchestra chair at fifty cents q
throw.
When a guy can buy couple OF
ocsy-corners In q dead swell theater
for fifty cents per coze, he's a mark
to blow four plunks to squeeze into
one OF those joints where they feed
YOU on problem plays and fricassed
pasts.
figured 1t out that way, and stood
pat.
That evening finds me In the parlor
as usual. You know the parlor
mean. When guy reaches that con
dition where he gives himself the
careful glance and says, Gee! l got
to get shaved this EVENING"" you can
bet there's only one parlor In the
world for him.
I'm sitting on the sofa with one mitt
lying carelessly on the family album
and the other punched around a 51.70
cane, when my lady friend floats into
the arena.
There's a shortarm clinch, a break.
away. and we're back in our corners.
"Oh, John Henry!" says my lady
friend, giving her real hair a couple
of taps and gIancing out in the dining
room to see II mother was rubbering.
tell you, boys, it's aces when your
lady friend does that after short
clinch. There's nothing to 1t.
When a girl stamps her foot and
talks with a tobasco lisp and says,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Calvary Baptist.

Corner OF Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Pastor, Rev. S. p. Mahoney
Residence. No. 416 Cross street.
Morning service IL a. m. Evening
service at 1880 p IN. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. IN. B. Y. p. u. on Sunday
evening at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 1880 D
m. ,
Rev. S. p. Mahoney's subject this
morning will be THE Faith That
Gains the. Promised Land"
. This evening the subject will be
Our Country, and its Problems" At
the close of the evening service sew
sral candidates viva received into
the church. g.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

ising half a pound to a pint of water;
nix this in a separate jar and then pour
| he fluid into the battery jars, filling
hem up to the dotted line shown In
rig. 4.
Attach copper wires to the CARTONS
md wires and zines and if two or more
ellis are to be used connect them in
series. the wire from a zinc to the car
ron of the next cell and so on to the
md, leaving as a result the wire from
he carbon Of the first cell and that
rom the zinc of the last one. Keep
he ends of these wires apart and when
Sou have finished experimenting with
he magnets or anything else detach
,ne wire or break the circuit. other
wise the batteries will spend them
selves.
The greater the number of batteries
he stronger the current, and conse-
luently the power Of the magnets will
re greater. To make a more power
.ul battery than the sal ammoniac
will render, put in the empty jars
lbout half a pound of bichromate of
potash, fill the jars to the dotted line
and with a stock carefully stir the
iuid until the chemical is dissolved.
when a deep orange colored fluid will
)e the result.
Immerse the zines and when the con-
nections are made a very strong mag
letic current will be produced in the
ores BE careful when handling the
5ichromate battery. The fluid is very
strong and will eat clothing. Always
.emove the zinc directly you have An
ished with the battery. II not the fluid
will eat the zinc away quickly.