davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23
Dec. 10

William Hehr to Mrs. ". L. Miller, c. C. Deed. Lot at Jerome.
 W. A. Miller & wf. to Chas. r. Hughes, C. C. Deed. Same propssty.
 Decree Of Probate Court, estate of Catherine s Adams, deceased, distri. outing Lots 6, & 10, Blk. '. F. Pres eott, to Clara l.. Coleman.
 United State. to Cornelius Davis. Patent. s.bf of sw qr, NE. qr of s.w.qr. & Nw.qr of s.Eqr, See. n, To~nship 10 \, Range 2 West
 United states to stephen Condron. Patent. shf of NEqr, Mgr. Of H.E-qr, A s.E-qr of Ser n. Typ 10 N, R. 9 W
 A. B. Peach 4 J. A. BorAr,h hIe Al. A. Work on ( Mines, Eureka Diss.
 E. A. Haggott Co Thomas Marmeni, M Deed. Graphite 4 Louise, Nos. Co Mines, Bass. Dist.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23

Ir. William F. wheatley and her D. boys left Monday afternoon for hi Francisco, where she will spend h holidays, and will remain with her
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16

CLASS 37-cREAMERY BUTTER EXHIBIT.
gold medal, suitably engraved, will be given to
the buttermaker sending in the best butter to this
Fair.
A silver medal will be given to the buttermakeri
making the second best butter.
All butter scoring ninety points over will be
entitled to share in the pro rata premium fund. Ass
Exhibitors can make but one entry; such entry
must not be less than twenty pounds Butter must
be entered in buttermakers name.
All butter will be sold by the Assocat;o1 after
Quoting express charges. balance remaining will be
returned
Ship butter early SO it will arrive at Warren not
later than Monday n~ht. August 10TH 1908
Securely tack tag on the bottom Of the tub show
ing who made and shipped the butter, then wrap the
tub in thick paper or burap and attach tag to the
tub outside the wrappings - 177
Address this tag to =, a. Bueche superintendent
Butter 1sx;15..ss.
Inspectors. s}s -
Marshall County Agricultural
ciatio on.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
CLASS 34--INDUSTRIAL CONTEST.

(The following prizes are open to any public school
scholar in territory covered by premium list,
to be sent to the County Superintendent before
Oct 15th at which time they will be judged and prizes
awarded stated below.) @%%s
Lot.
1. One peck and 10 heads of wheat. list, $500; 3d.
$500; 3d. $500; 4th, 81 90; 5th, $1.OO.
2. One peck and 10 heads of oats. 1st 81 90; I'd,
$500; 3d. 200; 4th, 81 90; 5th, $1.00.
8. One peck and 10 heads of corn. list, $500; I'd,
$500; Sd, 81: 90; 18th, $1.oo; 5th, $1.oo.
4. One hand made fancy apron. list, 81. 90; I'd.
$500; Sd, 81. 90; 4th, 800
5. One hand made work apron. LIST, 81. w; I'd,
$1OO; Sd, SOC. -. +4.E
8. Overland patch 1st $780, 3D. 81: 90; Sd, SOC.
= Buttonholes 1st 500; 3D. 8 90; 3d. soc;
g. Shirt waist 1st $500; 3d. $780, Sd, $780, 4th,
$1OO
TO- Three-cornered darn 1st s. co. 3d. 81 90; 3d. Soc
II. Township map Of Marshall County. 1st $500;
I'd, 81. 90; Sd, Soc. "t
70. County map Of Minnesota. 1st g. 90; I'd, $500;
Sd, 81. 4th 81 co. 5th, $500
13. Map of Europe, showing Provinces LIST, $780,.
I'd, g. Sd, g: 90; 4th, 81 co. 5th, $780,
River Valley of Minnesota. list, $780, I'd,
$500; Sd, 81. 90; 4th, $500.
Is. Original composition on the best method of main
tanning the fertility of the Red River Valley
soil. 1st 49, I'd, $500; Sd, $1O0; 4th, 81 90.
Is. Original composition on what the writer consd-
ers the best method of carrying on dairying in
Marshall r. all county 1st $500; 3d. $500; 3d.
for by the pupil 1st 800; I'd, $500; Sd,
$500; 4th 81 90; 9Th, Soc
49, One peck of potatoes raised and cared for by the
pupil 1st So. 90; ed, $500; Sd, $1.oo; 4th,
800; 9Th, soc. -. #~ 9.-a
CLASS 35-INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT.
(For pupils in any of the public schools of Marshall
County. Exhibitor must have made the article)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
RE county Falr srre 70

Best sheaf Of AK s.
Best sheaf Of speltz i. 3. !. !. 3. .
Best sheaf Of snring rye IS.
Best sample Of timothy 8. !. !. ]. 5.s. !. $.
Best sample Of red clover /. !. ...s.
Best sample Of alsike clover. ]. 8. Y
Best sample of alfalfa B. ]. !. !. 8.
Best sample Of millet I. !. !. NJ.
Best collection Of native grasses
Best collection Of grain &. ......
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16

CLASS 35-INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
(For pupils in any of the public schools of Marshall
County Exhibitor must have made the article)
For High School Girls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
.cLAss Is GRAM IN BUNDLES.

Best sheaf Of wheat
Best sheaf Of oats {,
Best sheaf of barley
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16

i 8. Best COW for general purposes,
three years or over .......... 500 500 B
4 Best COW for general purposes
two years old and under three. 500 500
S. Best COW for general purposes,
one year old and under two $500 500
s. Best cali, under one year 90 500 B
CLASS Pat CATTLE.
Lot 1st End II
Prem. Prem
l. Steer, any breed; 2 years old
over .E@...
g. Steer, any breed, year old and
g. Cow or heifer years old or over 500 200
f. Heifer, year old and under D. 500 200
CLASS l3-SHEEP. .
Any Breed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
CLASS % (a)-POULTRY SPECIALS

. The following special prizes will be given: :.
Best Barred Plymouth Rock cock. So. 90 McKibben
hat, by Peoples Trading Co.
Pair Guineas Pair 81. 90 shoes, by M. L. Larson :
The largest chicken. Smoked ham, by Warren Meat
L Market. +, .ss.. ~ r.. .ssst>s ss.sfsl.z 81
Best pair white turkeys. $100 shirt waist by Golden
Rule Co. -. .lS@ &ss 5#t.&
Best dozen eggs. doz. Almond Cream, by Warren
Pharmacy.
Largest spring chicken. doz Talcum powder, by
Warren Pharmacy. E., aiH #4sa5s
Best trio -Four square meals at Wheeler Restaurant
Largest turkey gobbler. Alarm clock by Holm's Jew
elry Store.
Greatest number of varieties exhibited by person
must be not less than varieties with trio in
each variety 10 lbs. honey, by E. L. Brown.
Best punet. doz. souvenir cups and saucers, by D.
Farrell
Best black Minorca cockerel Pair mems gloves, by
K: j. Taralseth Go.
Best pair pigeons Pair ladies' gloves by K. J. Taral
seth Co. s.s.ss@ 5z4ssl.s #@5s s4s.s8a
Other varieties Of poultry not named in premium
list may be entered and will be given premiums if
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
CLASS 26-FIELD ROOTS.

{. 3 - 80 E|165 81
Ss # p
Best sample of sugar beets not less
than 6 s
Best sample of long carrots not
less than E
Best sample Of half long carrots,
not less than ...........
Best samnle of mangelwurzels, 2
or more
Best sample of Swedish Turnip,
or more n
Potatoes, Early Ohio, Il blu. ).
Potatoes, Early Rose, IL blu. 49,.
Potatoes, Burbank, TX bu. .s.......
d Potatoes, anyaother variety. u bu.
Best collection of field roots =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
BY w. HoLT WHITE

and there came the usual question Of
who's there!"
Strong was the reply. Who is
that?"
The answer was: Diana"
Then" licked Strong. lis II safe
for me 10 continue?"
Yes" was the reply.
A sudden suspicion crossed Strong's
mind. Ii might not in reality be Diana
who was answering him.
So he licked of the question:
What did you say TO me on the banks
Of the river at Cookham when | saw
you that morning with the gum"
The answer treasured him. Il am
on guard against the man who steals
the earth"
Are you still on guard, and do you
still defy me, or are you ready TO be
my ally?"
Not an ally as yet" was the an
swer but friend
Strong licked away busily. TO
night" he said. Il propose 10 come
and visit you. but 1t will be a greater
difficulty for me TO get into the palace
at Bomberg than It was for me to
visit you at Park-st. May l rely on
you for help?"
The answer which the sparks fash
ed out was aggravating. Does the
man who steals the earth need help2"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

tlemen for the most part are OF the
opinion that poverty Is the poor mans
fault: that IL he had not wasted his
money in the saloon he would never
be poor The question arises now as
to how n man can save money out OF
his meager wages at the present
prices OF commodities. Also another
question arises, as to how many men
who are wageworkers spend their
hard earnings in the saloon; also,
what creates poverty? Does poverty
come by one class living on the prof
its OF labor OF the wageworking class?
II we were to abolish the saloon would
that abolish poverty? IL 1t would |
would fight hard to abolish the liquor
traffic. There is one remedy for the
saloon business that these learned
gentlemen have never hit upon and
that Is let the people collectively run
the liquor business and then control
the bartender who would not then sup
ply drinks to a man who already was
Today the saloon makes
profit TO its owner and cares not who
II hurts, but II society was the owner
II would put restriction upon the
bartender who would lose his job II he
made a man drunk. These gentlemen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
From Another Point of View

p also report
We wondered what had of William Alden Smith
wisely provoke
hooked itself
of hat
Wright Africa of what's
coming them
that ball team that
walked a diamond
The fish employed
As we understand Hughes simply
What lot of answers presen, Roosevelt getting to a. letter to
When Tigers hoping
peace
will be recalled that Leslie
revision along progressive lines
the point of his the knockout will regular
would A SD pay %
.npss 1 ss' la % vo By @ s s Hsn
Two illegal
meeting
That makes twice Pitcher
Tu having aimed for the spot getting George in
.v
bring back Taft
The presiding Methodist
GE5 has h advantage
5000 placed by the Michigan Central
Foundry
fewwe eks Of Republican
placed trial Kalamazoo
the mills do notg exceeding
Health note In
be to
Raymond the Chicago Monday
Hughes in a
o
is to II
arian standpoint alone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
The Vicious Colored Supple
ments.

The colored supplement" through
its bright colors. exaggerated humor.
pictures OF child life and unnatursi
representations of the animal king
dom, presented in crude forms. APP
peals TO the children in an Irresistible
way at the most initiative period OF
their lives. These pictures tend TO
yititate taste for genuine art and to
stultify the growing mind In all direc-
tions.t In these pictures low type
OF life Is presented. malicious mischief
suggested. vice is made TO appear a
thing to laugh at. and disobedience,
deception. disrespect for parents and
others In authority are held up as
clever and worthy OF imitation.
I'm the minds Of millions OF children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

Strong answered: HE does on this
occasion. Have you a friend In the
palace whom you can trust?"
There was a pause, and then the
answer, Il think So"
His name?"
Captain Petrof."
Then tonight will come TO you In
the guise OF peasant. II my pur.
pose is queried | shall be bringing
with me piece OF quartz which l am
convinced contains ruby. which | de-
sire to lay at the feet OF the Princess
Diana"
The only answer was: Loud laugh.
ter"
Strong raped sharply on the instri-
ment: This is not the time for jest
ing. VIII you assist me or will you
not?"
The answer was, Yes"
Unfortunately | have no peasant
clothes, and my girth Is considerable;
moreover, | do not wish either 10 steal
the garments or murder a man for his
clothes on the way to Bomberg. Can
you get Petroff TO meet me at some
appointed place outside the town with
the clothes | need?"
The answer was: Il will see what
can be done"
Promise me that II shall be done?'
Very well. promise"
(COntinued Frfdny)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
who Dupes Detroiters Through the
News and Free Press.

Lawson's prodisious scheme regard
ing Bay State Gas as the nucleus for
81, 600, 000, 900 corporation. 70 be or.
ganized for the express purpose OF
fighting 1.-The system" with It's own
weapons, was advertised just in time
TO enable the knowing ones to get to
shore. Such bedlamesque outbreaks
on the part of the Boston mountssank
nearly always occur on the very eve
of = slump In the market. The latest
Lawson effusions were .cleverly word
ed. and enticingly limited at the ON.
coming OF 4 terrific bull market"
They clearly stamped the notorious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

promulgator TO be the ally of Wall-st.
pools, who were or are scheming to
unload their holding Of stocks on In
experienced outsiders. The fact that
this one OF our millionaire con" men
should have such large following,
Notwithstanding all the heavy losses
suffered by those who listened to him
In the past, Is something that passes
comprehension. On the New York
scramble to purchase Bay State Gas at
around SO per share, the excitement
and craze to buy being such as TO call
for the active interference Of the po-
lice. The scene inevitably reminded
onlookers Of the pell-mell rush TO buy
Yukon mining stock. another one OF
the alluring propositions which the In
defatigable Boston trickster worked
on" on his deluded followers months
ago.--St- Louis Mirror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
EDITORIALS Br THt PEOPLE.
Poverty Cause Of Drunkenness.

Poverty Cause OF DRUNKENNESS
To the Editor OF The Times:-i
have attended three of the meetings
of the Martha Holmes Business Mems
class and after each address from he
appointed speaker the discussions
have always drifted into the channel
OF prohibition versus the saloon. The
most of the gentlemen attending that
class believe, as almost all Prohibi-
tionists do. that drunkenness Is the
cause OF poverty" and 1t might be
hard proposition to get then. TO put
the horse first and the cart last. Then
they would believe with the late Miss
Frances Willard, who acknowledged
before she died that poverty Is the
cause of drunkenness" In all their
discussions they have never hit upon
the right theory TO better manhind by
abolishing poverty nor have they at
tempted to find way by which the
unemployed who are forced TO live In
poverty can be put to work so that
poverty can be wiped out. These gen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
Pointed Paragraphs.

One cannot quarrel II the other Will
not.
The keener the critic the more cut
ting the criticism.
II you have anything to do. do It;
don't loaf on the job.
It is only the mistakes OF other peo-
pie that are funny.
Great success seldom comes TO the
man who takes NO chances.
Stand in front OF a mirror when
looking for your worst enemy.
Every woman knows she Is shrewd
enough TO manage successfully any
kind OF business she cares TO engage
in.-Chicago News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

the chief association with the word
Sunday Is the coming OF the colored
supplement. This convention regis
tiers its protest against this growing
evil and will endeavor to secure the
exclusion from the home OF papers
that issue such supplements and to
substitute for them papers that do not
have this Objectionable feature
From Resolutions Passed by the Inter.
national Sunday-School Convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
Recoqnlxed.

Tiny was poor little creature Of
the slums. scarcely old enough to lisp
her own name. One whose noble mis-
sion II Is TO bring a little sunshine
into such lives took her to a menag-
erie. and touch OF grim humor oc.
CURED when they reached the monkey
house. Tiny came to large cage
which held a ehimpanzee. Here she
stopped for a moment. then turned
away. Poor daddy" she sighed. In
prison againl"--London News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

Langley shook his head IN
doubt as to their ability TO deal ade-
ouately with even one continent, he
was not even then sure that strong
had not, to use one Of his own express
sive phrases. bitten of more than he
could chew"
Darkness came down on them quick
ly at about 4 O'Clock. and after that
the men spent their time sitting
round the fire reading by the light OF
the blazing logs or occupied with their
own thoughts.
At Z o'clock Strong fetched out one
of the wireless instruments and placed
1t on the ground beside him. he be-
gan to tick a query In the hope that
by some means or another he might
attract the attention OF Diana at BON
berg. In these efforts he was persist
ent. because he saw that II he failed
to attract her attention till midnight
II would mean another day wasted
at Aero.
Presently his heart leapt with pleas
ure as he detected through the glass
OF the instrument an answering hash'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

should fight the system of private
profit and get the best results.
JOHN w. PICKERING.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
CHAPTER xxxIII.-(contInued.)

THINK that will do for the
present" he said. I'VE can
leave the rest of the four con
- tinents alone for a while.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
THE TRUTH!
No Matter Whom it Help, or Ha,ti.

There are six candidates in he
field for the mayoralty of Detroit,
from among whom two are to be
chosen at the primaries next
week to contest for election as
the nominees Of the Republican
and Democratic parties.
Of these six candidates only
four are regarded as mayoral pos
sibilities.
Mayor Thompson is conceded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

Many a mans chief fault Is his fall
ire 70 see hts shortcomings
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-02-07
UNCLE SAM AND FISH.
a Novel Proposed Extension of Fed,
eraI Authority.


With the stock of food fish in NE
United States growing less each year,
lae proposal of the American FISH ~.
les Society, made at its meeting at
Erie, that control over the rivers and
lakes be given to the Federal Gove-u-
ment, is matter of timely interest.
"Shad in the Delaware are less pl.n-
tiful than ever, and the record Of OH
ct rivers where they once aboundeG is
the same" said an old fisherman yes
terday. Complaint is rife from The
Potomac to the Connecticut. The 5s-
pletion of the Great Lakes is deplpr-
able. They are growing less and less
capable of furnishing their forrasr
supply of fish.
"Of course the extension of Federnl
control is not popular, but there seen.s
to be no other way of meeting The
situation. Where a river, as the Dsla-
ware, flows between two States, Meth
or has absolute jurisdiction, and laws
rarely dovetail so as to effect a su2sr-
vision worth the name. Moreover, ar
tificial propagation must be carried sn
a great scale and under the dirgc-
ton of some authority adequate 20
securing it's full results.
The bill now being drafted 10y
Congressman Shiras of Pittsburg. 20
re introduced at the next SESSION Of
Congress, will doubtless be oppossd
by strict constructionists of Statys'
rights. But its provisions will be .or
the general good, and there appears
to be no other way of securing the
supply for future generations"
A joint commission of the STATES
of New York and New Jersey is NV
working on laws to be passed ny
those commonwealth. Pennsylvania
has a commission which is authorized
TO cooperate with it.-Philadelpei
Record.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-02-07
our Daily Cheer.

-, any day may bring to u
We do not know
me famine. or the overpius'
Or veal, or woe;
enc triumph or the happiness
That gives life zest;
~sa failure which with all its stress
Makes US seek rest.
ussu morn breaks DER us in our
couch
We cannot sey
, !, will be "Hurrah' or Ouch"
THAT marks the day;
- veil exult in triumph or
Regret we've sinned,
NJ ioy TO count the profit more
rban we've been skinned.
Nm, he our portion what it may,
Or large or small,
n, nectar We shall taste that day,
Or only gall.
Though good may come or even bad,
We press the bluff
us never know when We have had
Enough.
w. L. W., in Puck.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-02-07
EVERLASTING SCHOOL Chill.
OREN.
One Daily Session Advocated by
German Expert.

German Expert.
DR.. Otto Dornblueth of Frankfort,
Germany, specialist in nervous dis
eases, writes against the practice of
holding afternoon sessions in the pub
lie schools. From a summary Of his
views which is given by a recent con-
sular report it appears that he at
taches Importance to investigations in
stituted among 10000 school children
by the distinguished expert in school
hygiene, DR.. Schmidt-Monnard, Of
Halle, who found that the number OF
sick among the children attending
morning and afternoon sessions was
by one-half greater than among chill
dren who attended sessions in the
forenoon only. The Investigations by
Professor Koppmann, of Leipsic, led
to the same conclusion.
DIR. Dornblueth favors a morning
session of five hours. giving resting
pause of Is minutes at the end of each
hour. He says that the afternoon
session exhausts the vitality of the
children, disturb their digestive or
gans and tire their brains. From a
medical standpoint afternoon sessions
should be abolished. The afternoon
hours should be given to play, outdoor
exercises and physical training. The
selfish motives Of many parents In
not wishing the children at home be
cause they are bothersome and re-
quire supervision should not avail
against a reform which is necessary
and beneficial for the little ones. The
doctor suggests the establishment OF
public retreats where the children who
cannot be supervised at home may
spend the afternoon hours in the care
of one or more suitable adults. He
suggests that these retreats be provid'
ed with implements and material that
children desiring instruction in light
handicrafts may be accommodated
This may give the initiative for train
ing clever women and good mechanics
Under the present system OF instruc
ton the pupils of the upper school
classes attend AZ hours and some Al
hours a week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-02-07
MR.. LoNGwoRTH LAUGHED.

When Mrs. Alice Roosevelt-Long-
worth and Congressman Longworth
were in Yellowstone Park with Vice
President Fairbanks and Senator B.
r. TiHman, the Presidents daughter
met with an accident, according to
d. c. Booth, superintendent of the
United States fish hatchery at Spear
fish, who has just returned from
there.
The party was looking at one OF
the large clay pits, when Mrs. Long.
worth slipped and fell headforemost
into the pit. 1t was filed with a soft,
oozy, red clay, and Mrs. Longworth
was a sight to behold.
Instead of displaying his customary
gallantry, Congressman Longworth
stood by and enjoyed a most provok-
ing laugh, according to Booth.
AS a consequence, Mrs. Longworth
was conducted to the hotel by other
members of the party. and 1t is de.
clared that for the rest Of the after
noon her husband preferred admirine
the scenery to facing his wife's
pique.-Spearfish (S.Dak) Dispatch
to New York World.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-02-07

Left alone, Claudine looked cxedis
at a rock overhanging the crevice.
Sac siIuddered; a breath would loos-
en- It, and it would crush the man
below. Suddenly she rose. staggering
as if drunk and bent over toward the
rock.
1t loosened and rolled into the
gulf.
There was a dull shock, a cry, then
all was still; livid, and leaning over
the abyss Claudine listened in the
silence.-From the French of Reib
rach. in Short Stories Magazine. q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-02-07
A EireeIay Mixture.

A fireclay mixture which is claimed
to be suitable for standing high tenn
peratures without cracking or check
ing may be made as follows: As per
cent. crushed friedrich, so per cent.
fireclay. and per cent. clean sharp
sand, to be moistened and mixed to
a heavy paste. For steam-tight joints
use white lead ground in oil, to which
Is added as much as will work in OF
black oxide of manganese and a small
portion of litharge. This is kneaded
with the hand, the board being dust
ed with red lead. To see 1t. the
mass Is made into a small roll and
pressed into position, the joint being
first slightly moistened with linseed
oil-Engineer.