davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holmes County times., 1906-04-20

CALIFORNIA; state library has been
placed under civil service rules. 1t is
the first department of the state gov
eminent to which those rules have
been applied
The Holmes County times., 1906-04-20

Cyclists in Roumania are forced by
the authorities to have their name and
address, not only on the frame of their
machine, but also on the lamp glass,
so that It may be read at night.
The Holmes County times., 1906-04-20

There are no paapers in Seryia.
Even the poorest people succeed in
establishing homes, and most own
them.
The Holmes County times., 1906-04-20
aIother u Twelve Chlldren suictdlea

Fort Worth, Tex.-Mrs. George
w. Morris, aged 50, mother Of IL chill
dren and wife Of d Navarro county
farmer, victim of insomnia, commit
ted suicide by hanging herself in the
kitchen.
The Holmes County times., 1906-04-20
Firebuw Sentenced.

Little Rock, Ark.--W William Ep-
pert, aged 16, who was indicted by the
Pulaski county grand jury on 16 counts
for setting fire to business houses and
in Little Rock, entered a
plea Of guilty and was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary.
Gear Declines Whites Resignation.
st. Petersburg, Russia. The
Strana, a conservative liberal news
paper, says that ii has learned from
high authority that the emperor has
declined to accept Premier Witte's res
ignatian-
The Holmes County times., 1906-04-20
Holmes County Times
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

LEXINGTON. MISSISSIPPI.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24
A WONDERFUL INVENTION

II is interesting to note that for
tunes are frequently made 10y shs
invention of articles of minor i'm.
porlance. Many of the more pop
ulsr devices are those designed Ia
benefit people and meet popular
conditions, and one of the most in-
,eresting OF these thathas ever been
invented is thd DR. White Electric
Comb, patented Jan. |, 80 These
wonderful Combs positively curu
dandrufi, hair folling out, sick and
nervous headaches, aud wnen used
with Dr. Whites Electric Hair
Brush are positively guaranteed
to make straight hair curly IN %
days time. Thousands Of these
electric combs have been sold in
the varions cities Of the Union, aud
the demand is constantly inCrvas-
ing. Our agents are rapidly be
coming rich selling these combs
They positively sell on sight Send
Tor sample Mems size Soc, ladies
SOC - (half price while we are in.
irocucing them.) The Dr. White
The DR.. White Electric Comb Co.
Decatur. nj.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24

According to the eminent ply
sician and surgeon, Sir Fredric
Treves, we ought not to complain
OF sneezing, catarrh, coughing,
and the general discomfort that
ordinarily accompany a common
cold They are not symptoms Of
disease, but proofs that the system
is defending itself. The efforts
of the sufferer, says the dislin-
guished authority should no, be
directed to stopping them directly
but to aiding nature, which is putt
ting up a brave fight against dam
gerous bacteria. Indeed, a cold
would IN the majority of cases
prove fatal il these symptoms OF
resistance were not present. The
presence Ot Injection would not be
discovered until the bacteria were
so numerous tina, the fight would
be hopeless. A medicine that
merely stops coughing or allays
inflammation may be ihwa-llng ma
lures efforts to cure.-lIoston
Herald.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24

In getting a foundation Tor
horse breeding Japan shows the
same disposition to begin with the
best that can be obtained tina, has
characterized her efforts in other
directions. Representatives have
been sent to the differen, countries
10 see for themselves the charac.
ter OF the horses raised ia each,
and !, is a dis,inc, eomplimen, to
the breeders OF the United States
that this country was selected as
the one 10 draw on for foundation
stock. II may be noted. TOO, that
the greater part Of the horses pur-
chased in this country by the Jap
anese have been irot,ing horses.
They have bought some thorough
breds to use in building up the
cavalry horses, bu, as the general
purpose horse Il seems evident
tina, the troi,ing bred horse will
take the same prominence in
Japan as !, has in this country.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24

GCgrsE.S slsi SaavG
For riisE Burns, Sores.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24

Sundays Of each month at I a. m,
and 1880 p. IN. Sabbath school q,
10a. m. every Sabbath morning
Preaching services at the Baptist
church every lst aud 2ud Sundays
morning and evening. Sunday
school every Sunday At lOa. m
prayer meeting every Thursday
evening. The pastor v.lI preach at
Silver Greek the third Sunday Of
the month, aud at Van the 4th sun
day until further notice Rev. A
V. Minaker. Pastor.
Joh priuting-The Times Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24
BRAND COLUMN

. fetf itutHs HHrat. horses. r. or ierg.
ti,ie a. n- crarr nir csfuhff c1Ir
lri.r bee lu f'eht.
q Ftnulrs. lur.s. bou1s do1tls 5of ylr..
.tFHHrEf fuu urfsr.iIs ir each car. a.sl frr.
.ftHiu' Haf cr uta' uns. UtfuHrk, uri.
1Hi. rflT ia Icii raa
Hfrss. erarrf iff ear swallow afs Iuf f.Fif
rWIfHs1. UaHe.. FraHs 01u.IHsl rU
.... f."s U.II.. HHU UIf... Hr.fH nH
hir saiaafif. lII..'If i. f.sHt rtr. G..
..f... IU ."'
Nsria urf. HHrs. ctuI. Iaut,rdaf 6e-.
ffIf gtf. ssaiI1a tsfa Ia ien. aaH.t ar r.ftt
.AH a.fu sorc branded g.f..0 \ NDr ufltf.l.
N Q salrFeiclker ruws harsrs. ur .t
ta,l raH.r.' ur Hs1' Nir tuI hIn Ctr
.,sf., ,.. -gno oa nF1. car crop aHt Hairf bali
.fri usHrei, Hufus alu.s. Fpoatar .sr
t..u.i.' Ctftr ru oI .tf slIr. rtfHiafl. uH.
r bal. coop ir rt.h 0ir
~ Williams ElIag, tgrr.. CH oH tae I-f
~ 90. rrf. na..f HaIf rfup .F fi.at. aafi.s IA
lrr rliu. alfa rAffle BRAIDED -. rfap and uu.
IEtf Nf elf 1ritf hair cflr o. ilshi a't.
~, y. w., ~ .,''' aH' 'plii o. .eii car
o. % EHau. Narr0Hs. hGrsrf. Il comb tiHolor
.El. f'i|r. HtffI. 4I com HlHf.I uH .rn uIr. rfr.
.afA. Hr t'f" aH rt'H car Haiie oil tA.r
sylvester -GHH. NtFf0Hs. t1uts. II,Ur f.slf
..i .tH.. HtF. canaan. u.lisr bali ruIr nl"
u. surn lH rf.u Gag IrsIari.e al.
.ra.ar
r1.'. lfrf auftes quarter rifrI. - l.
N-. H... i. t.I lrff flnuIler. cattle. Grnrr#.
..H... H. .IfH"r IIn. HnruIfs. rrUruf r....
.lf. sr.. la uHHer s.irof ltr faut.H.rrt.
81 lslrr HlTHs. l9ues. s. ou Den .ef aaa
= r'ilI.... .. uEIr tEuI.i.F. rIfH Us.f UH
go t-au ..r. lafil,. rH.kI1r D. Chal- aH iel hll.
r1f1Ia ara. f.f.. rfr lrHUIaaI auHu. iaf fHf ..l-
llF tHaaris bead ul urrertIle. uEf.ral l.l
sitrH seek. al. animals 1eagfutI
Rutherford huus. caffis, tar . Oh Ieff
t.'H .frHafs. uuifr bali crop rshr ear lHrfes
.1r Ha .sf f-Hlaleg.
t-.a ulHsae.i. hlruf, horses, 0ehalHlHE
u. lr' t.H4lef Ca'fle. taEir HH '4iT f..ir. nara
f'r .t ets. taaf DFeff,uie ir uFhI.
job. .ruiia1k <. siiFiet harfrs. .-- 9r ihr l-If
t....i-f. rtfi.a, rr .. usEf side. mara. CfIH
rsl eaf swallow ilrA o. .er. .rs.ap oI
lske-
z -u'fa, tIfrf Ctfi.e SO on uslt stie.
Htfar t|.I- ia rlsht c1fr HaffIe uU noes.
90 ultfpeih, aIrls tafiis. lfsau ou fishf
fllr uafs. rfar ard splii iu each csg.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24
Religious Services.

First Church Christ scientist ser.
vices I an, sunday. Evening SER
vice 1880 Wed evening meeting at
1880 Sunday school 10 a m, in ,he
King buildiug two door north ofThe
rimcs-IIerald office.
Rev A. J Irwin will preach at
Harney the 2nd Sunday of each
month a: II a. m. and 7:3Op. N.
Sabbath school every sabbath at 9
p. m.
The Harvey Sunday school meets
az 2 O'Clock each Sunday aud q
cordial invitation i extended to all
who can attend to meet with ~.
At the Presbyterian church
Burns, Rev. A.. ]. Irwin pastor
Deviue services The third and fourth
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24

Ccur'y Cont meets the dra "Wednesday Co.
iaausr. Match Nay, July september sn1
Noye1tcr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24
onta rio-Rurn
Stage Lime.

Leaves Burns daily Tor on|
at $50 a m. Arrives at Burns
" from Ontario at Bpm.
The only through passenve,|
transfer route from Burns b,l
railrond.
Firsf-clnss accommodations
good eating stations at conve,l
distances along the route.
IS. s. WILLIAMS, Gen. Mgr
Drewsey, On.
L. Woldenberg Jr., Agent.
Burns, Ord
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24

The methods OF sale by which
the state Of Idaho realizes from
Sac TO $40 per acre On It's school
lands is IN sharp and painful con-
iras, of Oregon's shameless,
squandering OF the nations gii, -
the bir,hrigh, of her children,
And the creates, shame for Ore
- that the shame still persists,
Time and obloquy fail to end the
abuse.
Had the rich timber section
which sold for S2S,soo in Idaho
lain just across the Snake river /,
would have brought the measly
sum OF $1,000. Sixteen hundred
dollars for Oregon girls and boys,
or twenty-five thousand dollars
for Idaho children. Truly, we
ca, sour grapes and our ehildsn's
teeth are Sc, on edge for the third
and fourth generation. When
Idaho distributes dollars per capi-
"a for the education of coming
generations, Oregon will be ap-
pOr,ioning cents.
This will be a heavy handicap
for the young citizens of Oregon
to carry. Ii is heavy price for
the state to pay for the presrn,
material wealth. Il Is on u par
with the political economy OF the
southern savages ~ho ate the seed
corn and work oxen supplied for
crop production by philanthropy
lists.
Greedy land barons may be
necessary to the development, of
this state. The policy has PIE
vailed, however, for forty years.
and the state, the peer of any la
the northwest, twenty-five years
ahead in years, is twenty-five
years behind in progress.
Timber land bought Jas, sum
mer frsm the state at 81 so per
acre is now selling, il is reported, /
at So.2S. This is a clear gain of /
$4,000 per section. The land IS
in this county of Grant, near Aus
lin.
II President Roosevelt, Secr,-
tary Hitchcock, Senator Fulton,
Governor Chamberlain, Land
Agent West, or any other person
can turn that increment into the
little children's fund, those child
rem will rise up and call him
blessed. But if that person can
secure from the timber hogs the
full value as in Idaho the liills
ones will take his memory still
closer to their hearts and call him
a 'dando. - Grant County News.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24
ExtfdOTdiDdHq
ClUbbiDd
Proposition

The Times-EIerald. the Re
public and any one OF thrfol-
lowing papers one year ior
S3.O0ii paid this month; The
Semi-Weekly Oregon journal
of Portland, the Weekly san
Francisco Examiner. Thrice
a-Week New York World.
The Timcs-IIerald has de-
cided 70 make this a bargain
month and offer some rXcop-
tional clubbingratrs. Toall
who pay their subscription
one year in advance during
this month we will send the
Twice-a- Week Republic OF 81.
Louis, an entire year FREE.
This will be given new sub
scribers and old ones who re-
new during the month.
The Times-Herald, the Re
public and Weekly Oregonian
one year for S3.OOii paid this
month.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24

Uur ueg 1,os anu..l 4U MoSEl
MAEug lrrts 4. worth its Etisht iu
gold iu egs.g ua1 who vents 90 start
legitimate, ra,.a mai. order tusiucss
lt tells son what o. du and how % do
d successfully, Send us 300 today
anil vr wil. a. E0u ttt cook aud
ya.Hau.. u.ft. s. l1gua. u sea free
tESr"Hr pw'IsuI> .l. 1uS 73.
uER|. ia INN
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24

WASTED TEusTwuaTuY uES And
NuiiIS tu trtg.. 1ul liycTii" Tor old
Established f0ut- oi solid dncniil
st..dir. salary $3.50 yrar and cz-
pence, ail payable iu cash. Ne calya.-
sing required Civ references nd en-
close self addressed Stamped ruyc'oT.
Adirs. Manager 3ji CiXlon B.d
Chicago
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
AMERICAN STOCK GROWERS ASSN.

On account of the meeting OF the
American Stock Growers Association,
National Live Stock Growers Associa-
tien, National Wool Growers Associa-
tion to be held at Denver, Colorado,
January Goth to February Sd. The
Great Northern Railway will make
rate of one first-class fare plus 81 for
the round trip. Dates Of sale January
9th to 28th. Final return limit
February 10th, 1906. See the local
agent of the Great Northern Railway
for full particulars.
Mrs. D. S. Mckenzie entertained at
her home on Wednesday, Jan. 18th.
Bid eucher was the amusement of the
afternoon. The rooms presented a
pretty appearance and were decorated
with asparagus ferns. During the
game frappe and candy were served,
and the game was followed by sump-
tuous luncheon consisting of chicken
salad, hot rolls, orange straws, olives,
nuts, coffee, ice cream and cake. The
prizes were awarded as follows: 1st,
handsome China plate, to Mrs. J. T.
Rogers; End, a beautiful japanese
plate, to Mrs. E. T. Broadwater. The
invitation list included Mesdames Al
len, Pancoast, E. T. Broadwater,
Troy, Miller, Spengler, Rogers, Box
Stringfellow. Griffen, Holland, Pepin,
Irvine, Taylor, Des Roster, Mcintyre,
Campbell, Dewar, A. D. Smith, Riach
Deyerill, Hammond, Carley, Harriss,
Kapernick, Auerbach, Brigham, New
man, Golf and Gibson.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19

The city council held special
meeting Monday eve. at which much
important business was transacted.
The contract for building the side and
cross walks was let to Chris Buchues.
A resolution of thanks was extended
to Mrs. Harvie, president Of Havre's
public library board for her efficient
services on behalf of this institution
for the past year and half. The
council, at the request of the yolun-
teer fire department, decided to en-
ploy Ex-Chief French of Great Falls
to act as fire chieI for period of one
month, for the purpose of organizing
and drilling the new compny.
The Havre Home Talent Company
is organizing in this city and will give
one performance each month. The
management is in the hands of a man
who has had several years Of expert
ence in the theatrical business, and
every play will be from authors such
as Augusta Thomas, and others as
good. The first play will be Because
| Love You" The manager has ar
ranged with Darcy of New York for
his plays, and the theatre going public
can expect>a treat. Havre is not on
| the theatrical circuit and cannot ex-
pect very many travelling companies,
therefore Havre home Talent co. will
| fill a long felt want to this city.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

5OO-acre ranch on Beaver creek, 9
miles from Havre, with large house
and barn, good spring water, and first
water right on creek. Win raise 100
tons of hay yearly. Ideal place for o
dairy. Apply to Henry J. Meili or NJ.
J. Healy. 29-4t,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
CARD OF THANKS.

To the kind friends and neighbors
who SO willingly lent their assistance
during the trials attending the illness
and death of our little one, we wish
TO extend our sincere and heartfelt
thanks.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN LAmEY.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. All work
included in contract for water works
is completed. All claims for labor
and material must be presented prior
to Feby. |, 1906.
FULLER & BossUoT,
Contractors.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
MILK RIVER PROJECT.
fCoNTINUED FROM PAGE Il

Canada at any point, and it will be
impossible for Canadian irrigators to
interfere with the flow of the water
to be stored in the st. Mary's basin.
The flow of water into Canada will be
greatly checked, or reduced, perhaps
to nothing, but the Canadians will be
compelled to make the fight, if any is
to be made
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
BEAUTlFY YOUR HOMES.

By putting out shrubs, fruit and
ornamental trees from the Mayfeld
Nursery. Most northern in America.
J. W. CLACK, Agent.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
AN EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT.

When Havre was celebrating the
completion Of the water works We'd
nesday last week a number of citizens
from Chinook, Harlem and other
ghboring towns east Of here, were
the guests of this city.
In the afternoon having nothing to
occupy their time they decided to
inspect the new reservoir, SO immed-
lately they came to the conclusion to
walk up to the top of the hill.
Arriving there they made an all
around inspection admiring the large
cement basin and the beautiful clear
water and also the high board fence
which surrounds the basin, but their
surprise and establishment was great
when one of the party beheld a
beautiful large poster announcing the
Grand Masquerade Ball given by the
Sons of Hermann January 23rd, and
noticing the number of prizes to be
awarded they all came to the con-
clusion that the next visit to this city
would be on the 23rd of January and
compete for the beautiful prizes.
Statement of subscriptions by the
citizens of Havre for the C. W. Swear
inUen pift
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
He Knew.

Mr.. Sternheimer-The idea! I pay
her 100 marks to entertain my com
pany, and she sings Il Know Not Why
I Sing" J know.--Meggen Rlat
ter.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19

The Kid know | maybe oughtn't
to do it, but nature surely intended for
things to be hung ON dat tail.-St, Louis
Post Dispatch.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
From prot John Morris. For Ten
Years Superintendent Of Cow
lnqton Schools.

Coving'on. Ky Oct o. 1906
A. school man am watching the
progress ~ the campaign for Superin-
tendent ~ Public instruction with
more than ordinary Interest: and I
feel that the people should be alive 20
the educational demands Of our com
monWcalth
The best interests Of public schools
demand that a thorough school man
should be elected To The once OF SUI
rerin.eudent Of Public Instruction in
Kentucky lie should be q teacher by
profession and a man OF wide expert
ence in actual school work. He should
be- leader In his profession as well
az a scholar lie should know the ed.
ucational needs OF the state. and
should be ever ready 10 sacrifice per.
sonal ease for the good OF the state
Such are some OF the qualifications
the superintendent Of public instruc.
tion should have. II all the qualifica.
tions are possessed by candidate
the people should not hesitate IN cast
their votes for him on election day.
Fortunately for the educational in.
terests ~ Kentucky. there is such a
candidate in the person Of Prof. NJ. o.
wlnfrey. superintendent OF tho Mid.
dies borough city schools.
Very respectfully.
JOHN MORRIS
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
An hpimal Story For
Little Folks
A Sad Ending

Fishing was poor. Little Bill had
dangled his bob in the river all the
morning. He had baited his hook with
the choicest worms extracted from his
mouth. where he had been carrying
them because he couldn't find a can.
But line fish simply wouldn't nihhle.
Its dead mean he muttered. kick
ing the gravel into the water. They
always bite in school time. but they
never will when it's vacation. Seems
rs II they sorter wanted TO tempt a fel-
Ter Ia play hockey" But while he fish
ed there was something going ON in
Fishland. just under the waves.
Perfectly ridiculous; perfectly ridic-
ulous." snapped Mr.. Sunfsh.
What ist' meckly asked his wife.
Why. to imagine that we can't take
vacation too. DO YOU see that worm
dangling just above Us; It's been
there all day. aud there il can stay for
all the trouble | shall give II tell
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01

TAYLOR WAS FoND OF SWEET THINGS
eat the pre- erves and be punished for
10. but Taylor did much worse than
chat lie k"f pushing his hend into the
jur tO gci Poe very last Slice OF pre-
serve. ami uIr small neck Of Il slipped
over his ears When he tried To pull
back Dc co" not get his head out
Aunt Nau,. mistakug him for some
dreadful Wild beast. screamed till Mr..
Bentley brought his gun. Taylor came
very near %. ~ shot, but just In time
his master e3w that Il was dog with
brown preserve crock on his head
instead Of wolf that had got into the
smokehousc When Mr. Bentley broke
the crock be- hit Taylor's head pretty
hard. but THAT was part Of his pun
ishment \ The two dogs walked OF
together % Taylor said. III never
eat presery again as long as live"
Aud Mouufer said. You'd better
promise Yourself not 10 jump over any
more fence ahead Of me- atlanta
Constitution
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
From Prot. W. p. Pate, supt. Lebanon
Graded Schools.

In my long association with Prof.
Winfrey | have always known him as
Q man Of fine moral character. as an
earnest and jealous worker in any
cause that he considers right as a
man Of strong convictions and with
the courage to carry out those convic.
tons No man has ever worked more
ardently for the upbuilding OF our
common schools. no one IN our state
Is better equipped for the duties Of
the important office OF Superintendent
Of Plblic instruction. and certain il is
that no other one has done such ef
fective work for the establishment OF
orr state normal schools: and in my
humble opinion the best thing that
can happen 10 the educational inter
es's Of our state Is 10 elect him To the
pc ton he seeks and begin new and
u orc progressive era In Kentucky
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
YOU'LL NEVER COME BACK

you, it's ridiculous. I've struck. Here
we are expected 10 spend our time bit
ing on silly wrigglng worms day after
day and day after day all summer, just
20 keep these fishermen amused"
What can you do about III" his wife
feebly suggested.
II shall take "A vacation myself" he
said decidedly. Get my things ready!'
Never heard Of such "A thingw ex-
claimed his wife excitedly "A fish
taking vacation just like the common
schoolboys and poor teachers! You
must he daft"
Daft, nothing! Get my grip pack
ed" Mrs SuntiSh obcyed, and soon
Mr.. :. was ready.
Where do YOU gof" she asked.
TO the sea, of course. you silly"
you'll never come back" she said
sadly And he never did. for the salt
water killed him, while Mrs Sunhsh
died Of broken heart. all Of which
shows that we don't always have 20 60
away from home to he happy. ST Lou
is i"St-Dispntch.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01

u71&NnMna<sus
trate consequently almost always
contains some zinc, and vice versa the
zine concentrate con. aims some lead.
The presence of zinc Is Objectionable
to the lead smelter and the presence
of lead is Objectionable to the zinc
smelter, but in neither case does the
presence of the other metal in limited
proportion prevent successful smell
ter, But while the lead smelter is
bound inevitably to lose all the zinc
contained in the lead ore that he
smells, the zinc smelter may recover
a large proportion Of the lead in the
zinc ore after the zine itself has been
extracted. Thus a very large pro-
portion of the pig lead produced IN
Belgium is recovered from zinc ore
residues and this practice has been
inaugurated in the United States and
is without doubt destined to increase
IN importance.
Finally the chief use for pig lead
is in the manufacture Of white lead
pigment and one Of the large uses Of
zinc is in the manufacture of white
pigment, which in the trade is a d.
rect competitor of white lead. But
white lead and zine oxide are to
large extent used in a pigment COM
pounded of both. 50 that it Is con-
ceivable that the lead and zinc which
existed originally IN the same pre-
deposit and were mined and sepsra-
ted by common operation, might be
smelted by combination process
and finally after conversion into
finished products might be mixed
again for use in the arts and be sub
ject to common dissipation under
the action of weather and time.