davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICE
C.. g. O. Sunday Outings
Old Point, Ocean View,
Buckroe and Norfolk.
COMMENCE SUNDAY, april 2eTH.
Round &1.25 Trip

rwo trains. parlor cars. leave Richmond
every sunday $40 and 0 A.. NJ. Returns
Inc 's,eaye Norfolk via Ocean View Rail-
way, 7 r.. NJ; Ocean View. 1880; Old
Point, s:l5. Arrive Richmond lo;l6 F, NJ,
Il az round trip Tickets also good, re-
turning, vla q. & o. steamer leaving
Norfolk 4:so p. NJ; fast train leaving
ir1ld point 1856 P. NJ; Newport News b:2b
II, M. Arrive Richmond T. NJ Cape
Henry and Virginia Beach. $3.50 round
trip,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
FFICIAL RANGE AND sALE Of STOCKS IN NEW YORK
Yv Thonna Bratct & ca. Bankers and
yAIrs.

400 Atlantic Coast Line, com.
42.4W American SHELTERS, com.
LET. 400 Amalgamated Copper ~.
1000 Amer Car and Foundry.
100 Amer. Car and Foun., pfd
1900 American Cotton Oil....
LOO American Tobacco, pfd...
LOO American Can .....t.......
~ 400 American Can, pfd........
$500 Amer. Locomotive con1,..
600 Amer. Locomotive. pfl...
4 300 American Sugar ...u......
1900 AZ r. and s. re. COM.
A., r. and s.. re. pfd.....
$500 Baltimore fAnd OhIo......
$500 Brooklyn Rapid transit.
100 Canadian Pacific ....u...
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio....,
$500 Chicago Great WESTERN,
1880 Chicago. Mil. and 81. Pau
1900 Colorado Fuel and from.
100 Colorado South, com. a. !
/. Colorado South 1st pfd.
400 Colorado South, "a pid. \.
100 Clev., Gin. Chi. and st. !.
4, 40 Consolidated Chs .:.......
100 Delaware and liudsoh....
Del, Lack. and Western.
2.900 Eric, com .....,... &. ....ss..
400 Erie, lat ,pfd....n..s.s....s
GOO Eric. I'd pfd.........,......'
400 General Electric ........t
$500 Great Northern, pfd...."
! ] 800 Illinois Central ...;...,;;;;..
100 Louisville and Nashville.
zoo Manhattan .................
100 Metro. Street Rnilway....
1890 Mexican Central ..!....
2.40O Mo-. Kan. and Tex com
+ 1000 Mo-, Kan. and Tex pfd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
3 &. BALTIMORE, MD, April st:-Seahoard Al
Line. common and Notwithstanding doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
CATTLE MARKETS, .

CHICAGO. April "A. MISUNDERSTANDING :: S ., 9
head MARKET ( steady; !, .9 Go o CALVES, !sS
SIS. Hoss-Recspts. 1900 head Market *
steady Choice q prime h e hGiss f. sSe sas
Receipts. 1900 head Market; shep steady,
Lambs l0c. higher. Shop $4,2b9t6o; lambs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

The Country's, Orange Crop,
Last years podp act on q oranges nroh u
this country was TO- 600, COO boxes, or prop
ioWance Of twenty to each inhabitant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

81 NEW YORK, Aprll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sos head Nothing doing. Dressed beef I'M.
changed, Csllves--Nothing doing. Sheen aa tMdI
Lambs Receipts, 1857 head, Spring lambs { snS1
Hogs-Recelrts, 4.703 head. State hogs. State
JhoEa S6.DOG7, TO-, 'r'ts 5sf .t77 itaH r. .-lfF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

Richmond Va. April "A. 1905.
SALES AT BOARD.
lnIa Cenfnrtne-l 90 nj 9iX,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
STEAM BOATS.
ND DOMINION { y u. 80 q,
. STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Nluht Line for Norfolk.
Leave Richmond every evening q, (. S1oee
Hau,a an rours. Fare, $3.50 one way r. % rolpd
ill., Including stateroom berth |; mn, meats, Vs. Vs.
sach, Street Cars to steamers WHA1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
DRAWS LESSON
FROM JOHN PAUL
President Roosevelt Says Present
Generation Must Emulate
Deeds of Great Hel

r01-9S1fSekS =
y 40 fgttiz a,3.5 y ,t'':s 4 =,
IN his address on the character and
deeds Of John Paul Jones, President Prs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

'i Bar silver. s5 IA Mexican dollars, 80 ! !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

Total sales stocks were ], geo. 600 shares.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-31

Third, we couldn't spare The time
from other affairs, even tho IL
made the E PIurihus Unum solid
with all the rest Of the boys. No,
we don't really see how We could.
So let US have peace. Lawrence
County Press.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-31
At Ruth tlieIl School.

On Friday night, Feb. 8, Booth
Lowrey, the inlmitable imperson-
ator, will appear at Ruth High
School. He will give his popular
lecture, ToIerabIy Coed People. Y
Admission, 25 cents. Everybody Il
invited.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-31
Buster Brown Will
Parade

the principle streets of Brookhayen accompanied by his dog
Tge and will visit the schools before returning Mcrahs
Store where he will hold reception for the benefit of his little
friends to whom he will give buttons Everybody will
be delighted with the unique sBuster who will prove
ed traveller
At the Worlds Fair in 1904 Buster Brown and Tge
exhibition at the handsome booth of the Brown Shoe Co.
thousands of visitors made happy by the pleasing antics of
the curious combination
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-31
Remember the Date,
Thursday, February Ist.

and that the recep will be at McGaaths Big Department
Store Everybody and bring your friends You
will always find something interesting the pric ore
The lively bargain offerings made in many departments
during Januury proved very attractive and thousands of
fed buyers reaped the benefit sacrifice prices
taking The last Bargain day of the month brought
finish on Saturday, the 27th and
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-31

extended us at a time when
most needed: and, therefore, most
deeply appreciated.
Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Bennett.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL
VIM. WILLIAMS.
STATES LEGAL ADVISER CUTS a SOR.
RY FIGURE IN THE SANDY BAYOU
MATTER.
Publishes a Card and is Put in a
Hole by Statements Of Attorney
Alexander and Reporter Of the
Jackson Evening News.


Before passing from the current
discussion of the Sandy Bayou in.
junction proceedings, there are
tsome facts about the Attorney
i Generals attitude in this case
which should be specially noted
and remembered by the people of
Mississippi. They may be i'm
portant for future reference.
As is we'll known, the Peniten-
tiary Board of Control is compos-
ed of the Governor, Attorney
General and the three Railroad
Commissioners. Three members
of this Board Attorney General
| Williams and Railroad Commits
sioners Bradley and Kincannon
voted for the resolution to make
the new lease with State Senator
McLaurin for working his Sandy
Bayou plantation with State con-
victs, and two members of the
Boald-Gov. Vardaman and Rail-
road Commissioner McNair- yot-
ed against the resolution to enter
into such contract. The Attorney
General was one Of the three
members of the Board of Control
who signed the hastily drawn con-
tract before the writ Of injunction
was served, and it was no doubt
because Of his we'll known attitude
| in regard to the Sandy Bayou
lease which caused Gov. Varda-
man to employ other attorneys to
represent the State in his effort to
prevent the consummation Of what
he regarded as an unconstitution-
al and illegal act of majority of
the Board Of Control.
In the majority opinion handed
down by two of the Supreme
Judges last week it was held that
the Governor was without legal
authority to initiate injunction
proceedings, and that the Attor
ney General was the proper State
officer to have brought the suit, If
the contract was illegal and void.
Whether the contract made By
majority of the Board of Control
with Senator McLaurin was con-
stitutional and legal or not, the
majority opinion of the Supreme
Court has left undecided. So far,
the only Judge who has held that
| it is, is Judge Truly.
In bis dissenting opinion, in
which he held that the Sandy
Bayou contract was unconstitu-
ltional, null and void, and sustain
Led the action of Governor Varda-
man In proceeding as he did,
Chief Justice Whitfield pointed
out the attitude of the Attorney
General in the case and showed.
that he would not and could not
consistently represent the State
under the circumstances as pre-
sented.
This brings US to the most inn
portant part of the record, so far
as the action Of the Attorney Cen
eral is concerned.
Smarting under this public ar
raignment by the Chief Justice,
Attorney General Williams that
evening Wrote the following card
lin an effort to vindicate himself,
which was published il the Daily
acknowledges Of next morning
in extra black-faced type under
large, bold head lines:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-31

Biloxi will hare i $50 900 gas
plant.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-31

EIlisyille now has i long dis
lance telephone service.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19

The advance man with Sir Henry
Irving on one OF his tours was in
despair at the actors resolution not
to be interviewed while on the road.
Sir Henry had been misquoted in
some important interview. Strenu-
Gus persuasion finally won him,
however, to consent 10 answer writ
ten questions if handed in through
his business manager. This scheme
worked well for awhile, although it
was somewhat burdensome. One
day the business manager neglected
to read the list of questions handed
in by an offended interviewer who
preferred his material at first
hand. Sir Henry read:
(Which is the worst enemy Of the
stage, the critic or the actor
"What relation has the nebular
hypothesis to the halo of spot light
that surrounds the head of the
STAR
30 YOU think Hamlet would
take we'll if done in musical COM
edy?'
Sir Henry shook his head sadly,
and the written questions" scheme
came to a sudden end.-New York
Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19

Representative James Of Ken
tuckff gives a strong illustration Of
'the ruling passion strong in
DEATH in one Of his favorite yarns.
IAN old Kentuckian was sick,
and his neighbors and family felt
that his demise was only question
of a few hours or days, As the
meat was running low, steer was
butchered, and when his son came
into the sickroom the old man ask
ed:
"What have you been doing,
John?'
Killing the steer was the re-
what did YOU do with the
hidet' asked the old man family.
"'Put it in the barn. Going to
FELL it by and by
"'Oh, Johnp
"'1es, pap.
"Drag the hide around the yard
a couple of times and it will weigh
heavier. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19
Red Coral.

Where do your coral necklaces
come from, girls: Those pretty
red beads came from the sea, which
perhaps you know. Perhaps YOU do
not know that the little architects
who SO beautifully fashioned the
coral are polypS, and for many years
their work was thought to be a Won
derful plant growing in the bottom
of the sea.
What gives the coral its red color?
The polyps conceal the red coloring
matter which, mixed with the chalk
of the cells, gives the brilliant color.
The reddest are known as blood
foam coral.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19
AL OVER THE HOUSE.
Iseill Information a. 10 the Care o.,
Hardwood Floors.
- mny women ID In for O.

Too many women 90 in for oil
lng any sort of wood which l.d
been stained and yurnthed. saws a
writer IN New York Register |
don't IN the least mind telling them
they are all in the wrong.
Wax l. the best Of all floor pol
lsEc>. 1t may be used and is indeed
best used without having first ap-
piled Namish, smply being rubbed
over the stained surface. Prepared
wax is put up in cans and looks like
pomatum olive polish. 1t is applied
IN just the same wdy-that is.
,mearod over the floor space. allow
cd 10 dry slightly and then polished
with heavy flannel cloths or mops
which are TO be bought for the pur-
pose.
As for oil, it must never be used
on any floor. Ii does not cleanse.
hut carries the dust and dirt into
the wood a. it becomes absorbed.
If a shel.ac surface finish j, used
a floor may be wiped up with a mix
tire of water and milk, half and
half, and dried with d clean flannel
cloth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19
A Dinner That Failed.

In order to increase his business
an uptown hotelkeeper in New York
distributed half IA hundred invita-
tions 10 an elaborate dinner, send
ing them to prominent actors, writ
ers and artists, The dining room
was profusely decorated for the oc-
casion, a fine orchestra was in at
tendance and the chef outdid him
self. Not one of the invitations
was accepted, the recipients TO a
man refusing to become a party to
anv such advertisement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19
Rover'x Dinner.

"Hurrah for New \ ears" cried
Rover in his deep bass voice a. he
saw Doliie coming with a milk pan
full of good things.
There were turkey bones and BITS
of dressing and fragments of chick
en- pie.
Now, this is what | call feast"
said he. Il pecped in at the dining
room window awhile ago, but not
one Of the company had such a
plateful as this. | think they cook
ed the dinner mostly on my account.
They just tasted little TO see il it
were properly done.
If they cooked ii for themselves.
why didn't they 90 and bury these
delicious bones till they wanted
them:
"Ah. they appreciate my position !!
They know what is due to dog of
my dignity
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19

A game which causes much laugh
ter and fun is Who nose me: For
this game Is needed an old sheet, on
which is drawn a funny head of a
bov minus his nose. Where the
nose ought to be the sheet is cut out
with a large enough hole TO admit Of
a child's nose. Half of the company
is seated before the sheet. the other
half pass back of the sheet. each
in turn putting his nose through
the hole. Those in front of the sheet
must guess whose nose it is. After
ward those in front take turns be-
hind the sheet. while the other half
guess who the owners of the noses
are.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19
EiCLAED'S NEW PREMIER.

Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman,
according Ju the dundee Advertiser,
seems To- be ,Ee lir-t prime minister
ol purely Celtic strain. Although
his mother Ras BanneTmau Of
Manchester, her father settled there
from Scotland, and up in Aberdeen
shire. where the Bannerniau- hail
from, th,re Is little but the Celtic
element. PateruaIly Sir Henry Is
out and out a Ceit, his grandfather
and father being fresh 10 Glasgow
from tie heathery highland hnls.
Both his father and uncle, who built
up the great business in the second
city which It'll bears iayir name,
were when freed from the couyen-
tionalltie> Of commercial life enthu-
slastic highlandors. A. business
men their highland mother said to
them, "Whdt James tSir Henry's 5
father plans and William carries
out Gamma 20 wrong"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Tearing a Pack % Cards Is Easy When
You Kne~ How.

To tear Il pack of card, in two is
regarded by some as Il marvellous
test of strength, and Vel the trick Is
possible 10 any one with fairly
strong fingers.
The secret of the trick lies in the
fact that the entire pack Is not torn
al once, but in pretending to get a
grip ON he pack the strong man 80
manipulates the cards thar they
overlap, In this way but a single
card is torn at a time, and once the
surface is torn the rest Is easy.
TO any one who can hold a pack
Of cards firmly the trick is fairly
easy, and while in olden times a sin
gle pack o. cards was considered to
be the limit of strength. many OF
our strong men tear three and four
packs al Il time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19
BAR0NS OF klNGSAlE.
How They Got the Right to Remain
Covered Before Royalty.

When the king of England rides
through the streets on state occs-
sion his approach Is generally her
aided by the loyal citizens along the
route barring their heads. Though
this Is mostly spontaneous act OF
courtesy, il is also something that
a monarch can legally claim Is
righl The har"ns of kingsale have
long been exempt, however. having
the privilege ID remaining covered
in the kings presence.
They had this dubious distinction
aS reward for an old time service.
Seven centuries ago Philip of France
summoned that cheerful hero, King
John, TO mortal combat. John
thought he would rather not, but
offered De Courcy, Lord kingsals,
freedom from the dungeon in which
he lay if he would take in hand the
commission.
De Courcy. spelling for fight,
agreed, and John and Philip sat to-
gether to see somebody's head crack
ed. The French champion cried of
on seeing the size of the English
man, whereupon the untried con-
queror plavfully stuck his helmet
upon post of oak and drove his
sword through il and so deep into
the wood that none save himself
could withdraw it.
He had purchased his freedom.
and his reward he heard from
his magnanimous soyereigns lips:
"Thou art pleasant companion,
and heaven keep thee in good bea-
vers. Never unveil thy bonnet
again before king or subject"
The KingsaIe> used to keep COW
cred before their sovereigns until
George ILL.,. jealous of his subjects
privilege, complained. "The gentle
man has right to keep covered be-
fore me, but even King John could
give him no right TO be covered be-
fore ladies"
William III. was much averse to
removing his hat. even in church.
He was Dutch, and Dutchmen wore
their hats in church. So would he.
Besides the Jews, the chosen ones,
sat in their synagogues HATED. and
they ought to know what was what.
For the liturgy he might slip off his
mighty beaver, but the parson had
no sooner mounted to the pulpit
than up upon the kingly head the
hat went again and there remained
until the end of the service.-Lon-
don Standard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19

Place piece OF apple or bread
or anything TO eat on your head
and put your hat over it. Then in
mysterious way say, Nov | will
proceed TO eat the apple without
lifting my hat
After YOU have pretended to mas
ticate ask some one to kindly raise
the hat and see whether the apple
has disappeared.
When one of the audience lifts the
hat quietly take the apple and begin
to eat it. while you say, "1ou see, |
accomplished the eating CT the apple
without raising my hat. for some one
else took the hat off for me-"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19
For Your Cold.

For colds, which are SO prevalent
at this season of the year, there is no
better remedy than tiaXseed lemon
ade. y wineglass OF il may be taken
as often as the cough becomes trou-
blesome. To one heaping table
spoonful of faxseed allow tumbler
and a half of cold water. Boil them
together until the liquid becomes
quite sticky. Then strain it. hot
over a quarter of a pound of sugar
and an ounce Of gum arabic. Stir
until thoroughly dissolved and
squeeze into it the juice of lemon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19
Objects to Docs,

The supervisors report shows
nearly $500 paid by the county
within twelve months for sheep kill
ed by dogs. These worthless, hun
CRY, NANCY, vermin eaten, bow
legged, lopsided, snarling, sneaking,
night prowling, noisy, low lived,
swift footed, annoying, shot dodg-
ing, oath provoking, poison defying,
backsliding, sorry ours ought to be
annihilated totally and forever and
let the sheep have a chance. Let
the work OF determination go on
day and night, including Sunday
Clinch Valley (Na.) News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19
Went Off by Himself.

Representative Adamson of Geor-
gia while going to Washington one
day noticed crowd around the de-
pot at one of the stations down in
North Carolina and poked his head
out of the window and asked Of "a
negro, adam, what's the matter
here Jim Johnson dead, sab, >
was the answer. "Somebody shoot
him p "No, sab. Nobody done
nuthin to him. He ji5' died all to
once unanimously.'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19

Commenting on recent debate
at the l.outh education council, the
Rev. 4. c. Simmonds, vicar of
Grainthorpe. says, Il drew attention
to the very large number OF people
distinguished for amazing bodily
constitutions and stupidity, also to
several friends of mine distinguish
ed for high mental attainments
coupled with weak health, and con-
cluded therefrom that health and
stupidity go together" = London
Chronicle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19
Red, White and Blue.

1t is a curious fact that these
three colors are in the flags of all
progressive nations, with the single
exception of Germany. In Britain's
flag the red predominates, but the
colors of the union in the upper
left hand corner of the flag are blue
and white. Frances three upright
stripes are red, white and blue, and
the japanese adopted white stand
ard with spiral red lines converging
toward a blue sphere Immediately
after they conquered the Chinese.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
His Defense Of Women as Humorists
Goes 10 Smash.

\ party OF men, among whom was
Colonel William Jennings BRYAN,
were one III iii waiting for a train
in d depot hotel in a small Missouri
town. The iandiady was the only
woman present.
The talk turning upon the alleged
inability oI women u see the point
of joke as readily as do the men,
Nr. Bryan took the ground that a
sense Of humor was as much a part
Of the feminine makeup a. il was
that OF man. but that it merely
lacked opportunity for development.
To Illustrate, said he. take the
story of the party Of excursionists
in the .Egem sea. When approach
ing the Urccian coast the party as
scmbled about the rails TO enjoy the
beautiful scenery. One lady turned
inquiringly 10 a gentleman at her
right and said:
"'What is that white off there on
the horizon:'
THAT is the snow on the noun
taIns, replied the gentleman ad-
dressed.
We'll, that's funny she replied.
My husband said it was grease
All of the men in the group
L / L
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19

Evidences of the influence of the
Anglo-Japanese treaty multiply. A
Tokyo journal issued special mum
Der commemorating the war. In
The advertisement of a milk dealer
under a cut representing COWS as
sembled at the milking hour we
lave, "The squeeze out place of the
milk dealers"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19
Washinu Windows,

Do not wash the windows when
the sun is shining on them, as they
will look cloudy from drying before
they are well polished. The glass
and sash shou.d first be busted and
the windows washed on the inside
with water and a little ammonia.
For the outside use a small quantity
Of wood alcohol. OF course the
greatest difficulty is in the polish
ing. and this j. best accomplished
by soft paper applied vigorously, the
longer thc better.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19

To restore plated cruet stands
when the silver is worn of get .
cents worth of mercury and ! cents
worth Of prepared chalk; mix them
well together, making them INTO a
paste with little water. Rub the
paste on the tarnished article with
a small piece of leather until it Is
bright AGAIN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19
For Moist Hands.

Moist hands are ruinous to light
colorcd~glo A good remedy for
the trouble is to bathe them fire.
oIentIy with a mixture composed OF
two ounces of cologne and one-quar-
Ter ounce OF tincture of belladonna.
Nfter this is rubbed well into the
hands they may be sprinkled with
talcum powder.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-19

Javelle water is made Of one gal
Ion of water, four pounds Of ordlna-
ry washing soda and one-Quarter
pound of bicarbonate Of soda. Heat
the water boiling hot, put in the
soda, boil for about five minutes and
pour it over two pounds of unsIack-
ed lime. Let it bubble and foam
until it settles, then turn it off and
bottle for use. This is a very good
bleaching fluid.