davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

strenuous work BESIDES mcetin.s
arranged for the two Eubcrnatorlai
candidates. both parties held nurner,
Gus rallies throughout Manhattan in
the interests 4 candidates for less
important offices.
Mr.. Hughes left Utica early today
l.: New York city. He made stops
AZ Schenectady. Ncwburgh and Cat,
skill.
AT the former place he made thrc-
speeches. one In u hall. aud one each
at the works OF the two large indus.
tr.al concerns. where he spoke di.
:rSiy 10 many thousands of working.
men appealing TO them to support
his party in the coming election
Hughes Comes Down the River.
Inc last speech he made outside
the city of Greater New York was al
catskill in the afternoon. where ne
addressed an enthusiastic meeting at
the town thea,cr. Immediately aftcl
wtrt /" started for New York.
Rcarh.n% this city at & o'clock h,
,o3n hu, q brief rest before cntrrin.;
upnn me long list OF meetings
scheduled for tonight in Brooklyn an /
Long Island. Ii was late in the
nj D.: bcfC~t no concluded.
R""i"win. RS upstate campaign To
r.pht. Mir. Hughes expressed Satisfat
ton AT the prosp, cts o! Rcpublica :.
.uCCiSs.s ana declared he was graf.
iici vita the HI any supper; of the
Republican organization throughou;
;nr state Ia, added that the sup
p.:t oi Old in" Democrats was prob.
a l,iy al, .,
he campaign. and that it was noa
simply II GG.S:i,a OF getting ont the
vNic
Mr.. Hearst's Voice Gives Out.
Mr.. Hears: VAS forced 10 rest dur
ag the DAY because OF the condition
of his throat after last night y
sr,I.t Ainnking He resumed his Ia.
borS tonight. however. ANA wa,
whirlcd all III HrJoklyu and Long l.,
lani In an artnmoblc for speeches
~ many places. His first appearance
was n Wais0a's The;v;er, brooklyn.
where AN enthusiastic crowd awaited
him. Mir. !!rarst's voice showed the
effects @. his vigorous campaign up
State and wncn he commenced his
frs; address tonight ne found diff
Gully In making himself heard by
hose in the rear of the thcatcr.
Straus Makes i Talk.
Orc or the speakers at the priuc!.
pal liughes meetings in Rraoklyn TO.
Nigh. was Oscar s. Stratus. who will
s-Gl OecCmc 4 member OF President
RHoscScit's Cabinet;
!.iaiIrs OF both parties tonight n.
ncwCd their professions of absolute
ccniidcnce in the outcome OF Tues
days balloting.
Tim NY Woodruff, chairman of the
Republican Stale committee. declared
hat he was perfectly satisfied with
the prospects ana predicted for Mr..
Hughes an overwhelming majority.
On the other hand. Charles Murphy
leader OF Tammany. rciio rated his as.
Suiance thar Tammauy would poll it,,
vote for Hearst. and that he was con
fiden, The Democratic candidate would
be el,u.ci by 4 large majority.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

WANTED-T1E TRADE TO SEE
our large assortment of horse blank
cts. robes, etc. MILLER 4 GLEA.
SON. Twenty-eighth street. 10-12-u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Alfred Morris and Ar.
thur r. Lansslow under the firm
name OF Norris & Langslow, has this
day been dissolved.
All debts due by the partnership
viii be paid by Alfred Morris and all
debts due to the said partnership
must be paid to the said Alfred Nor
ris.
ARTHUR r. LANGSLOW..t
ALFRED MORRIS.
Newport News. Va. Nov. 2. 1906.
desire to extend thanks to my
friends for their past patronage.
11-3-2t. ARTHUR r. LANGSLOW.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

80 much toward our success last year
A coWardly SANDER, IS . cowardly
slander, no matter who httrrs it,"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

WANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
l am again in the auction business.
and being the only licensed auction
eer in the city, | am now in a posi-
ton to do ell kinds of auctioneering
Your patronage solicited Terms
moderate. w. ]. PURYEAR. AUG.
tioneer. Office 2509 Huntington
avenue. 1O-2-3m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

WANTED - CLOTHES OF ANY
kind or description to be cleaned
pressed, secured, dyed, altered or
repaired. Work the best. Prices
the lowest; satisfaction guaranteed
THE HUB CLEANING & PRESS.
ING CO.. Eli 33rd ST. Citz. 'Phu.e,
22s. ]. Fl. WHEELER. Prop.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

BLUE PRINTING AND TRACING
Guy P. Murray. s29 2Sth ST., City.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OUR SUPPERS ARE ALWAYS GOOD.
Welch's Restaurant. PIT 25th St
10-25.1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.
with or without hoard. Apply 217
Forty-second Street. 11.l.6t.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
TALK OF THE TOWN
A DEAD ONE.

Breathes there a man with soul SO
dead,
Who never to himself has said;
my trade of late is getting bad;
I'll try another 10-inch ad ~
If such there be, go mark him we'll
For him no bank account shall
swell,
No angels watch the golden stair
To welcome home the millionaire.
The man who never asks for trade
By local line or ad displayed,
Cares more for rest than worldly
gain,
And patronage but gives him pain.
Tread lightly, friends; let no rude
sound
Disturb his solitude profound,
Here let him live in calm rcpose,
Unsought, except by men he owes,
And when he dies, go plant him
deep,
That naught may break his breath
less sleep,
Where no rude CIanor may ulsPCl
The quietude he loves so well.
Exchange.
DIR. Mather was Boisie visitor
Monday.
Mrs. ]. A. Eyster has returned
from trip to California.
M. E. House left Saturday tc
visit his parents in Kansas City.
Mrs. Keel, of Salt Lake, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. M. M. King.
A fine boy baby was born to MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Cook last Thurs
day.
DR.. Smith was in town yester-
day from Bosie, on professional bus
mess.
Mrs. Roy Miles left Sunday for
visit to her former home in Mis-.
souri,.
]. w. Jarveson and John Price
were in town Tuesday from juno
tion Bar.
Attorney Caldwell will leave to-
day or tomorrow for his home IL
Minneapolis.
c. c. Mortrude, wife and
daughter returned Monday evening
from visit to Boise.
c. E. Corker came up from his
ranch near Glenn's Ferry Friday
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
returning Saturday.

Professor Warner left Saturday
for North Manchester, Indiana, to
visit his parents for few weeks.
Mesdames w. A. and w. D.
REYNOLDS and mother are visiting
friends at Pennington, Washington,
]. w. Caldwell and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Beech left yester-
day for camping trip into the hills.
Clarence Manion went to Camas
Sunday, where he will finish the
school that Professor Warner has
been teaching.
Mrs. R. w. Smith rendered a
porch party to a number of young
people Friday evening, in honor Of
Misses Gladys Sullaway and Della
McCabe.
Ed Goddard passed around the
subscription paper and secured
enough money to pay for having the
streets sprinkled. ]. H. Garrett
furnishes the water free.
A. G.. Randall, of Boise, came
over Monday morning and accom-
panied w. H. Dudley on a trip to
Nebraska, in the interests of the G..
w. B. S. Co. They left last even
ing. 1as
F. T. Daniels ''batched ito four
days. That was as long as he could
stand it. He left for Omaha Mon
day, saying he would be back about
the time his wife returns from
Seattle. M
Miss Anna True returned last
week from Salt Lake, where she
has been for some months past, and
has gone to Boise, where she will
take position in the state chem
lists office.
A base ball game has been ar
ranged for with the Nampa club,
to be played on the grounds here
Sunday. The Nampa boys are said
to be lightning strikers and good
ball is promised.
w. Howard, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, arrived here few days since,
sa the advance guard of the fifty
young men whom Rev. Mr.. Abrams
proposes to march against the sage
brush plains in this vicinity.
James Van Cleve, who has been
sick at the poor farm since last fall,
left on the train last evening for
Kansas, where his folks reside.
He was taken to the depot on a cot,
and DR.. Hamer accompanied him
east.
Mail Contractor L. A. Under
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

first freight, upsetting three or
four cars. Luckily no one was
hurt.
A party Of fishermen left here
last week for King Hill creek. In
the party were Banker Clark, Pro-
fessor Simpich, Engineer Busteed
and Conductor Hurlburt, Your corr
respondent did not see how much
OF catch they made, but it is
thought they did not exceed the
limit prescribed by the fish and
game law. On being asked how
many fish they caught, one replied :
''We caught enough to eat. F"
Another one said: 1--WE had
enough to grease the pan. )" On
their journey they passed ranch
house and decided they would buy
some milk. The reason for this
was they are all temperate and
had not provided for such thing
as getting thirsty. They then
took an inventory of their finances
and discovered they had eleven
cents among the crowd. Anyway
they got the milk.
Word reached here last Friday
evening that a brother of James
Grow, of this place, had been kill
ed on the o. r. & N. Jim left on
the next train for La Grande and
has not yet returned. The sympa-
thy of the entire town is with him
in this unexpected trouble.
The Baker City Herald gives this
account of his death: David Grow,
engineer on the mountain division
of the o. R. & N, lies dead at La
Grande. Death was caused from
being hit on the head by the step
of the east bound passenger train
at Perry. From what can be gath
cred Grow had gone to sleep by the
side of his engine, waiting for the
east bound passenger to pass before
taking his logging train to Hilgard.
Grow had, no doubt, thought that
the whistle of the train would
waken him, so had laid down by
the side of his engine. However,
this failed and as the engine of the
passenger rushed past he partially
raised himself and was struck on
the side of the head and thrown
down the track about IS feet, break
ing his neck AS soon as the body
was discovered the remains were
taken to La Grande, where they
now are. Grow was popular with
all he came in contact and
was as trustworthy as any man in
the service. Grow leaves widow
and four children who are now liv-
ing on their farm at Cove.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
GIENN'S FERRY NOTES

T. P. Sholtz is having a substan-
tial addition built to his house.
Ernest Pearson took a trip to
Salt Lake last Wednesday, return
ing Monday.
Miss Annie Crosall is visiting
her parents this week. She has
been in Soldier all summer.
Elmer White journeyed to Soldier
this forenoon; to be gone about ten
days on a hunting and fishing trip.
Sam Oliver, Fred Lilygrsm, H.
o. Bartlett and Harry Gundaker
will leave for the hills on the
twentieth. TO be gone about week.
Mrs. III. A. Carter came to the
Ferry Monday evening to spend the
rest of the summer in the hills with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lar
son.
Charles Leitching, of New York,
was in town this week. He came
with the purpose of catching stur-
geon, but as it was rather late in
the season, he took trip to Spo-
kane, promising to return in time
next spring.
Naoe..e xHJoao K,ox< a,,d Toi1;,,e
with their wives and families, spent
last Sunday at Cold Springs fish
ing. They said they did not have
to make any collection while away
to buy any liquid refreshments, as
one party of fishermen did, as they
went prepared.
The Republican party held its
primary Monday. About the usual
number attended, seventeen in all.
The following were elected dele
gates TO the county convention: w.
L. Ward, H. w. Knox, H. M.
Hurlburt and E. Pearson. No in
structions were given to the dele
gates.
Conductor w. A. Fife and fam
| lily loaded for the hills Tuesday
morning, to be gone about thirty
days. Today the families of E. J..
Shares and Ben Martz left for the
Malad river to be gone the same
length of time. Mr.. and Mrs. Fife
will camp close to Rudolph Lar
sens.
A small wreck occurred on Med
bury hill last Friday forenoon. A
freight train was nearing the foot
of the hill, when the air hose blew
out, thus setting the brakes. An
other freight train coming along
shortly afterward bumped into the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

wood reports that Dan Latimore's
two-story house on Willow creek
was burned Monday and is a COM
plete loss, not being insured. The
fire was discovered while the fam
lily was at dinner, but all efforts
to save it were futile,
Miss Cecil Wolfe, of Iowa, who
has been visiting a brother in Me-
ridian for some weeks past, arrived
in Mountain Home Saturday to
spend some time with E. M.
Wolfe, who is also her brother.
She accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolfe and the children on camp
ing trip to Little Camas. The
party left yesterday.
Mrs. Lille B. Wertz, county
superintendent of schools, has re-
ceivcd from the Lewis & Clark ex-
position committee on awards the
medal which this county's school
exhibit won. The medal is en-
graved as if won by Mountain
Home, but Mrs. Wertz says that
the different schools of the county
contributed to the exhibit
The Oregonian excursion to the
Yellowstone park, consisting Of
/ fifty -young ladies from Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, passed
through Mountain Home yesterday
afternoon. The members of the
party seemed to be enjoying them-
selves excrutiatingly, waving their
hands at rubberneclSs on the depot
platform.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Garrett, Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. A. Siffert, DR.. and
Mrs. w. o. King left early Tues
day morning for few days camp
ing trip in the Danskin mountain
country; where, it is said, the
poorest roads on earth are to be
found. Speaking of that section, a
man who had just returned from
there said: ''You have to rough
lock dog when he starts down that
trail. A"
]. P. C1ays and family returned
Saturday night from Sandusky,
Ohio, where they have been for
several weeks past, visiting their
old home for the first time since
coming west, seven years ago. Mr..
Clays says he took things quiet,
and. enjoyed the trip to the limit,
visiting friends and relatives; not
withstanding which, he is glad
to be back in Mountain Home
again.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

Will Mink drove down from Sol
dier last Thursday, returning Sat-
urday.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
w. D. REYNOLDS
Jeweler and Optician

rine repairing and defective eyes skfuly fitted.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Main Street Mount.,r Ham. IAN,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

Base ball goods at Pascoe's.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

T. p. Sholtz is having substan-
tial addition built to his house.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

t | am offering for sale at prices and on terms
it is to enter government land.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS
.tPubIishcrs. PressI

Cincinnati. Oct. 1.-Cattle-Under
recent prevailing low prices especial
~ during the greater part of last
week, the receipts of cattle are fur
Their curtailed and the run today Is
the smallest for Monday for some
time Besides the reduced receipts
the feature of the trade is the very
limited number of good, fat cattle of
all weights, and offerings of which
sold a strong 10c higher, and fair and
common grades of butcher cattle
were generally steady in comparison
with last weeks closing rates.
Hogs-The receipts of hogs today
were a fair average for the first day
of the week, and under a good de-
mand from local and outside sources,
the market made a steady start, and
offerings of packing and butcher hogs
sold on basis of last weeks closing
prices, but the sc advance gained on
Saturday proved heavy, and was lost.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
MARKET SUM M AIRY.

CHICAGO - Cnt,le: Common to prime
steers, So 1906 90; cows, 81 7o94 10;
heifers, 81 6o@5 S5; bulls. 50 1905 80;
stockers and feeders 50 seas so. Sneep
and Lambs-sheep. 81 5o@5 rs: lambs,
IS 0oa7 rs: yearliugs, So 6516 90. Calves
-33 00qS so. Hogs Choice to prime
heavy, Sc 5bQ6 SO; medium to good heavy
So 4oQ6 SO: butcher weights, SIS 60g6 TO;
Ing SIS 0046 so; pigs. So 1906 so. Wheat
No. . red, 7a1ac. Corn--No. 2, 47c
EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Good 90
choice export, IS 2546 rs: shipping steers
81 1906 25; butcher cattle, 81 1895 o;
heifers. SO 25Q5 90; fat cows and bulls
81 25m4 90; mixers and springers, $40 90
$50 90. Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
yesrlings, SO oeq6 Is; wethers. IS $50
6 90; ewes. So 0095 rs; spring lambs
IS oo@s 10. Calves-ss 5oa1o 90. Hogs
Heavies and mediums SIS 80; Workers.,
IS so@s ss pigs, IS sosg6 So; roughs
SIS 25G5 So: stays. "a 0095 90.
PITTS5URo - Cattle: Choice, SIS 65
5 90; PRIME IS 4oI95 sc; tidy butcners
81 65Q5 90; heifers, 81 5o@4 %; COWS
bulls and stays, So ooQ3. IS; fresh cows.
SIS oo@5o %. sheep and Lambs-Primt
wethers. s. 6o95 rs; good mixed. S. 500
S so; lambs S. ooqs 90. CaIves-veai
S. ooQS so. Hogs-Heavy hogs. Sc $50
c 90: mediums, 81 o0Q7 10; heavy York
ers. 81 0od97 Is; light Workers, Sc s097 90.
pigs. Sc s0Q6 go
l. q.
IS 5oGs 90; hcifers, 81 5o04 20; fat cows.
So 25@3 so; bulls. SO eeG3 IS; mixers and
springers, s12 0e643 90. Sheep and
Lanbs-Choice LAMBS 81 6007 rs: mixed
sheep, 81 00@4 So wethers. IS 0o@5 SO:
ewes IS 90 down. Caives-ss % down
Hogs-Yorkers and mediums, Sc TO- pigs
so; roughs. SIS 25@5 so; stays, 81 oo@
A Is
CtNCINNATi-Whea - red. $50
76c. Corn-No. mixed, Az 94sc. Oats
No. mixed. 351a @36c. Rye-No. 2, &c.
Lard--ss 40. Bulk. meats-s9 90. Bacon
$40 25 Hogs-s5 6506 so. Catle-S2 0O@
s 25 Sheep-s2 5094 75. Lambs-s4 so
az 90
75 oxen. 81 40; bulls. 81 40D3 40; cows,
81 25@3 To- Sheep and Lambs-Sheep,
SO 5oQ5 so; lambs. Sc 50@ s25. Calves
sylvania pigs, ss 9o@7 10.
TOLEDO-Wheat, TOO; corn, 500; oats,
3Sc: rye. CSC; cloversesd. 81 80.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
THE REAL LINCOLN.
He Was Not HoE,cly, and Re Var
Not SIovcnly In Dress.


For many years it has been the fash
ion to call Mr.. Lincoln homely. He
was very tall and very thin. Ills eyes
were deep sunken, his skin of a sallow
pallor, his hair coarse, black and un-
ruly Yet he was neither ungracefui
nor awkward nor ugly. His large fea-
lures fitted his large frame, and his
large hands and feet were but right on
a body that measured six feet four
inches. His was sad and thoughtful
face, and from boyhood he had carried
load OF care. 1t is small wonder that
when alone or absorbed in thought the
face should take on deep lines the eyes
appear as if seeing something beyond
the vision of other men and the Shout
ders stoop as though they, too, We're
bearing a weight. But in a moment
all would be changed. The deep eyes
could fash or twinkle merrily with hui
NOR or look out from under overhang-
ing brows as they did upon the Five
Points children in kindliest gentleness.
So, too, in public speaking. when his
tall body rose to its full height, with
head thrown back and his face trans
figured with the fire and earnestness
las in the high, clear tenor that came
to him in the heat of debate, carryin g
his ideas so far out over listening
crowds. And later. during the years of
war. when he pronounced with noble
gravity the words of his famous adj
dresses not one in the throngs that
heard him could truly say that he was
other than a handsome man.
1t has been the fashion. too, to say
that he was sloyenly and careless in
his dress. This also is a mistake. His
clothes could not fit smoothly on his
gaunt and bony frame. He was no
tailor's figure of a man, but from the
first he clothed himself as we'll as his
means allowed and in the fashion of
the time and place.
In reading the grotesque stories of
his boyhood, of the tall STRIPPING whose
trousers left exposed length of shin,
1t must be remembered not only how
poor he was. but that he lived on the
frontier. where other boys, less poor.
were scarcely better clad. In Vandalia
the blue jeans he wore We're the dress
of his companions as well, and later.
from Springfield days on. clear through
MS presidency. his COSTUME WAS the
usual suit of black broadcloth. careful
~ made and scrupulously neat He
cared nothing for style. 1t did not
matter to him whether the man with
whom he talked wore q coat of the
latest cut or owned no coat at all. 1t
was the man inside the coat that in
terested him.-Helen Nicolay in st.
Nicholas.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
NEW YORK MARKETS
Publishers Press1


New York, October Prices OF
stocks advanced on the opening deal
ings of the week. gains amounting 10
a moderate fraction in the majority OF
cases. There were running sales OF
10000 shares of Reading at 1908
and 151, compared with 1904 on Sat
urday. Northern Pacific rose / Il
and Baltimore & Ohio, Rock Island
preferred, Wisconsin Central and
American Smelling large fractions
Business was animated and widely
distributed.
more general show of strength oc-
Cured after noon, the buoyant ad
vance in the Hill stocks. st. Paul. Tn
ion Pacific and Reading inducing pur
chases throughout the list The de
mand for United States Steel, which
rose TO Al, coincident with the jump
in Hill stocks, attracted notice. Wis
consin Central preferred gained IA
Great Northern preferred gained AZ
Reading 31a, Northern Pacific 3A
Union Pacific and L. & n. and Penn
sylvania, Atchison, Kansas and Texas
preferred, IT, S. Steel preferred, Anal
gamated Copper, Lead, Republic Steel
Colorado Fuel and United States Pipe
IL to IA.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
RICHMOND MARKETS

Peaches continue to sell freely at
prices comparatively low, considering
that the season is almost at an end.
Michigan supplies the stock. There
was wide range in prices. owing
to some extra fancy stock being offer
ed. while most stock was rather poor.
Orange trade continues TO increase,
with Jamaicas in the lead because
of their lower price. The price of
late Valencias has been cut soc box
to meet the price of Jamaicas.
The row has once more taken up
the sale of lettuce on an extensive
scale, after having dropped the veg
etable most of the summer on ac-
count of the city market. Head and
leaf lettuce are both bringing the
same price. Green beans are slightly
higher and are selling principally in
barrel lots instead of bushels.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
THE Cf.MprOR LAUREL.
How the Drug Is Extracted Frof-
the Wood of the Tree.

How the Drug Is Extracted Frofl
the wood of the Tree.
The camphor laurel, from which the
greater part of the camphor of com
merce is produced, is a native OF
China, Japan. Fornosa and Cochin
China. 1t is a hardy, long lived tree
and sometimes grows to a great size.
1t has evergreen leaves, yellowish
white flowers in panicles and is q
very ornamental tree, the trunk run
ming up to height of twenty or
thirty feet before branching. The
fruit is very much like black cur
rant.
In the extraction of caElphor the
wood is first cut into small chips. and
the chips are put into water in still
and steamed The head of the still is
filled with straw. and as the steam
carries off the camphor IL vapor ii
is deposited in little grains around the
straw
The crude camphor IL then heated
in vessel. from which the steam is
allowed TO escape through a small
aperture. The camphar sublimes in a
semitransparent cake. In the man
ufacture of camphoE the tree is nee
essarily destroyed but by u rigid law
of the lands =. which the tree grows
another is planted in the place of every
one that is cut down The wood is
highly valued for carpenters work.
Cemphor was unknown TO the
Greeks and Romans and was first
brought to Europe by the Arabs