davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
STATE SOCIETY MEETS.
PenRsyIvanians Give n Program
In PythIan, Temple.

Pennsyivanians Give n Programme
In Pythian Temple.
About sixty Washingtonians. former
residents OF Pennsylvania, met al Pythian
Temple last night for an evening Of lit
erary and social enjoyment. it being the
regular monthly meeting OF the PennsyI-
vania Society
A musical programme had been ar
ranged, consisting OF several numbers
after which refreshments were served
S. R. Strattan presided.
w. F. Eckbert, jr.. made a few re-
marks about Pennsylvania" and A. e.
spoke on Washington in Penn
sylvania-" Others on the programme We're
Miss Ella Raner and Miss Irene Hardesty
violin and piano. and vocal solos by Miss
Louise Zimmerman.
A recitation by Il c. Fithian was clev-
erly given. while a vocal solo by B. Frank
Meyers was so well received that he re-
sponded with an encore.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
SIGMA LAMBDAS GATHER.
Central High school Girls Make
Merry ut the ShOreham.

MErTF nj NnE SmOEEMama
Fifty girls. representing the Sigma
lambda Chapter OF the Central High
school. gave their fourth annual banque;
in the yellow room OF the Shoreham Hotel
last evening. The tables we're handsome
Is. decorated and tire girls attractively
goWned All are well known, and repre-
sent the younger smart set OF Wash
ington-
Mrs. John A. Logan IS an honorary
member OF the chapter. but was unable
10 attend. Mrs. Lena Kidwen, president
OF the chapter. vas present. and Mrs.
Omie Galloway acted as toastmisress.
The address OF welcome was delivered
by Miss Ethel Clark. Miss Belle Meyers
gave a recitation entitled "Our FIRST. 4"
and was followed by Miss Grace Middle
ton, who spoke on Riding the goat" iE
which she told Of the humor connected
with an initiation. The chapter and its
work was discussed by Miss Charlotte
Ryan, and 8Iiss Mary MINK gave a
toast. ITO our matrons." Because OF the
absence of Mrs SeybOth. who was TO
have delivered the response. her place on
the programme was dIled by Mrs Kid
well. Miss Anita Raiiinger concluded the
toasts with one 10 Sigma lambda
Seven members OF the Beta Chapter OF
Philadelphia were IN attendance. Others
present were
Misses Alice Rea. Anna Heider. Bessie Copen-
haver. GHaee Middleton. Cara STACK. Anita Bal
liDger. Gretchen schmidt. Irene Meyers Marguerite
Hail. Christine Hudson. Florida Booth. Ethel Clark
Margaret StraWn Helen DuFnin. May MINK
jeane ApEledOn. Charlotte Ryau. Ethel Cooke
Relle Movers Helen McCamb-idge Booth Lang
Laona KidWell Elizabeth Cunningham Hattie snow
Mary Endicutt. Louise Endic0tt. Mahel Thnmpson
Mrs. Thomas + COnOdy Mary Louise Endicott
Lalle Alexander. Edna Hess. Rose Carroll. Naoni
Galloway. Nellie Hcald. floTa Aprleio-n Gfrtrnds
Mann. Eva Ma-ECrlm Mn. Charles A. Flax
Helen O'Brien. Jane Gardner, Agnes Porter Esther
SWEET UlTica sHctt. and MTs. Leona KidEeh
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
SMOKING BY WOMEN DEpIORED
Northwest Auxiliary of w. c. T. L.
Holds Interesting Meeting

AT the last meeting OF the Northwest
Auxiliary OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union the exercises were opened
with the singing OF Rescue the Perish
ing, the devotional exercises being in
charge OF Mrs. Ritter Mrs. Dr.. Kress
prayed that each may do her best. Mrs.
Moore reported gifts Of flowers and jeIlles
70 many sick persons. and that fifteen
carried cake and ice cream TO the aims
house. much 10 the delight Of the inmates.
The Understanding habit among wom-
en- was greatly deplored-
Mrs John LangdOn Dudley gave many
pleasant incidents Of the happy davs
spent with Miss willard at her eariv
home in New York, near Niagara Falls;
IN Boston, and other cities. Mrs Bradley
had a very spirited report 10 give OF her
success in obtaining a fine American flag
for the home
Several new members were received.
Mrs Emig and Mrs. Olney were visitors
from other unions. The June meeting
viii be held at the SanatoTium in Takoma
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
DR.. LUCAS HONORED.
Former Curator Of National Museum
Given Honorary Degree.

The Brooklyn Daily Standard Union OF
February Il contains the following notice.
Frederic A. Lucas. curat0r-in-chief Of
the Brooklyn Institute Of Science and
Arts. received the degree OF doctor OF
science from the University OF Pittsburg
on Friday evering- This was bestowed
because OF hts notable work in the ad-
yancement Of science, particularly II
paleOntOlOgy."
DR.. Lucas was curator OF the depart
ment Of comparative anatomy IN the
United States National Museum from
1893 until May. 1904 when he resigned
He was also a member Of the government
commission 10 investigate the condition
OF the fur-seal herd IN Bering Sea DIT.
Lucas was twice elected president OF the
Biological Society OF washington. and
his many friends among the scientific
men OF this city will be gratifed By this
formal recognition OF his work
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
DR.. NOBTHROP TO SPEAK.

Los Angeles Pastor VIII Give Ad-
dress at I. NJ. c. A.
Dr.. Stephen A. Northrop, OF California.
Is announced as speaker in the new
Masonic Auditorium this afternoon IN
der the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. The topic is. Five
feet-eight Of living Christianity" AS
minister in the First Baptist Church Of
Los Angeles, Cal, Dr. NorthrOp has had
an exceptional experience and success
IN addressing large audiences Of men.
rms IS the second Of the Temple
series OF meetings for men. The pre-
luce oy association orchestra opens al
3 o'clock The address is AZ 2-2n All
men are cordially invited. espec{al Nv
strangers In the city
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
LONG WAY FROM HOME.
Leroy Jones, of san Francisco, Cam
Here tO See the Soldiers.


Here 10 See the Soldiers.
Patriotism and strong desire to don
the uniform OF soldier Is the cause OF
Leroy Jones' twelve years OF age. Of San
FRANCISCO. Cal. being held a prisoner al
'iie aeuse OF Detention in this city. 1900
miles away from home ard parents.
According to the police, the boy was
placed in charge Of several friends Of tbs
family IN the depot at san Francisco one
day last week. who were on their wav "a
TINS city 20 see the inaugural ceremonies
They arrived the Sd OF the month.
The boy arrived here safely. but evade5
his guardians before they could carry out
the notners request Leaving them AT
Union station, he followed a detachment
OF soldiers. and. telling them he had ~
home and no place 10 sleep, thew took
him with them and kept him IN thair
quarters for three days.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
DEATH OF AGED CITIZEN.
CaPt. Marvin Fisher, of Bureau of
Engraving, Il stricken.

Capt. Marvin Percival Fisher. for more
than forty years an employe of the Blu.
reau Of Engraving and Printing. died Al
his home. Sl5 Eleventh street southeast
last night al the age Of eighty-seven.
he was one Of the oldest employees OF the
bureau.
At the outbreak Of the civil war Cant.
Fisher was one OF the first to offer his
services, and distinguishes himself IN
battle He was rewarded by several pro
motions At the close OF the war he was
mustered cut as a captain
He was member OF the G. A. r. and
a Mason.
He is survived BY -four chIIdren-Walter
F. Fisher, Harriet v Fisher. Ia C.
Fisher. and William z. Fisher.
Funeral services viii be announced
later.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
CONGRESS MEETING FAILS.
Bad Weather Results in Postpone
meRt and disappointment.


meRt aid disappointment.
A public meeting, to have been held
in old St Matthews Church last night 10
further the interests OF the Southern
Commercial Congress. was postponed on
account OF the Indictment weather.
Senators Johnston, OF Alabama; Gore.
Of Oklahoma. and Smith. Of South Caro-
Ina. had promised 10 make addresses on
the new phases Of the Industrial move
ment In the South and its plan OF estab-
fishing 2 national headquarters in the
city OF Washington 1t Was expected that
many Southerners who had come here
FOR the Inauguration would attend the
meeting. Z. GrosvenOr Dave. managing
director Of the congress, was 10 have pre-
sided. and he had prepared a statement OF
the progress OF the movement
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Cecil Robert GFabHI. Q. Of New Market Va AID
EVELYN r Phillips 8. Of Winchester, "a. Rev
W H. BaHiuger.
John J. STICK a. q Peoria IL. and Iona Rich.
nond p. q Omaha, Sehr. ReE D. C. MacLeod.
Hamilton ". Swing. p. and Minnie Schoengauer
S Rev. r. A. B. wannenberg.
Otto Knoll. "A. and Bertha KToil. p Rsr. George
Brt,thaFe.
James T. Redman. p and Edna + Ioeswood
D. ReF. Robert NJ Moore
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
WILL NOT LOSE SIGHT.
Charleston Dentist Who Was Struck
by Waiter Is Improving.


by Waiter Is Improving.
Physicians at the Episcopal Ear and
Eye Hospital who are attending DR.. Lon
ME Robson. the Charleston Is. c. den
list who as the result Of an alteration
with negro waiter named Kelley had 10
have enc Of his eyes removed. and had
the sight Of the other seriously impaired.
say that the patient IS recovering rapidly.
He win not lose his sight entirely.
DR.. Robson came here to attend the
inaugural ceremonies with Company ID.
Second Regiment, National Guard of
South Carolina. While dining IN Har-
vey's restaurant. Twelfth and PennsyI-
vania avenue, with several friends il is
said he became involved in an argument
with the negro waiter. who struck him
with his fist The doctor was wearing
glasses, several pieces OF which were
driven into his eyes.
The negro made his escape, and has
not yet been arrested.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
ARMY OF LINEMEN
WORK HEROICALLY



about the same area. The Postal has
three lines 70 Baltimore. one over the
pennsylvania road. enc via Sandy Spring,
and one via Conway. All three are de-
stroyed. and it VIII probably be three or
four days before direct communication
with Baltimore is established by this com
pany. Several gangs of Postal men we're
working also on the lines 10 Alexandra
and Manassas
Yesterday afternoon seventeen wires
were established 10 Richmond. Six wires
are in operation 20 Birmingham. Ala,
through which the company sends its.
messages North via Western routes.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
forces worked at high pressure all day
yesterday and succeeded in getting line
20 Baltimore via Westminster They are
rapidly reducing the number Of city sub
scribers who have been disconnected, and
last night the lines Of most Of the hos
pitfalls aud doctors had been re-established-
All three companies viii not only keep
al Of their meH working to-day, but they
expect to receive considerable re-enforce-
ments both in men and material
Train service Improves.
Considerable improvement, but room FOR
much more. describes the condition Of the
train schedules at the Union Station late
last night Incoming trains over the
Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
roads averaged about an hour late, al
though conditions on the Baltimore and
Ohio were somewhat better than on the
other road.
Trains from the South were very irregu-
lar, some OF them from six TO eight
hours late. The Inconvenience due to the
lateness OF incoming trains was much
aggravated BY the fact that the time Of
their arrival could not be announced be
forehand, owing 70 the entire lack Of tele-
graphic communications.
By 10 o'clock last night most OF the
outgoing trains which were made up in
Washington departed practically on
scheduled time.
Visual Signals.
Between Baltimore and Washington. as
well as for a considerable distance north
Of Baltimore. the trains were run by
visual signals established by placing men
with nags and lanterns along the lines
and allowing from ten minutes 10 half an
hour interval between trains Each train
was supplied with men. so that whenever
the speed slowed down below that which
WAS supposed 10 be maintained they
alighted and signaled 10 the engineer fol-
lowing
In this manner the trains were run
without the usual automatic block sig
mails or the aid OF operators, and by mid
night last night the vast majority OF the
inaugural visitors had been started to-
ward home.
Rumors OF wrecks were plentiful, as
they were on Friday. but the rumors Old
not materialize, and as Tar as known no
accident has marred the great exodus
from Washington which followed the in
augural ceremonies
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
NEGROES PRESENT
CUP TO FORAKER
Former Senator Is rendered
an Ovation.
URGES CONFIDENCE IN TAFT

Makes Brilliant Address, Paying
Tribute 10 fhe New President, and
Declaring that He Had No selfish
Thought I'm Pursuing HIS Fight Gu
Behalf OF the aBIack Battalion"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07

When you have lost OF found anything
telephone an advertisement to The xVae5-
ington Herald. and bill wiu be sent vo,,
AZ cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

A concert vii - EiFen az lie United
States Marie Barsck to-moToE Afternoon
a. O'Clock By the Msrinc Band Orchestra.
William H. santelInann. leader. The pro
gramme.
--~---f 49, ------ss y anne
Overture. Merry Wives q Windsor"
'.-'''-s- 1900. Nlcolal
@alse capFioe. "Ross Mousse .......... .Ros,
Grsnd fantasia. 'Lohengrin' ......... Wagner
Waltz. The Beautful Blue Dar.ube" 90.
Suite. Peer Gynt'' .....,...........--- C-ier
Ca Morning.
tbi Asses death.
&C. Ani.rss dance
"a. Dance Of The inps IN the halls Il the
Mountain King.
March. Lincoln CentenniaI'' ....... Sanford
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07

While you think Of It. telephone your
Want Ad. 10 The washington Herald
and bill viii DO sent you at / cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
INAUGURAL CROWDS
QUIT THE CAPITAL
Only a Few of the Visitors
Remain This Morning.
ALL OF THEM HAD A GOOD TIME

Even Though the Weather Was Bad,
Everybody Was I'm Good HumOr,
and a Majority Of the People
Regretted Their De2arture-Gov-
errors and Organizations Depart.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


uASTED-ExPERIENcED SALESMAN. com
opucr'aniry for he rsst party Adsrsss BOX -.
Herald ofacs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25
If the Cmk-reary controversy con
tinueS much longer it may become a
political issue.
Amprjcu to the Fore.

Americans have been accused Of
bonSting. hut they have REASONS for It,
Nor have we observed any striking
modesty in other nations when they
have cause for self cOngratulation and
sometimes when they have not One
of the most popular of British pa
triotic airs, Rule Britannia" Is only
q boast set to music.
But America has reason for the
brag that is in her. especially in 1909.
The discovery Of the north pole. avia-
ton prizes at Rheims and Brescia, to
say nothing of Orville Wright's tri-
umphs at Berlin; the first battleship
cruise around the world. the discovery
that there is no water vapor on Mars.
the triumph Of American democratic
ideals in Turkey and elsewhere. all
these are few of the accomplish
ments that should be credited to I'm
Gle Sam in the first nine months Of
this wonder year.
scientific and otherwise, which have
been credited to Yankee genius and
invention. Here is but brief list:
Franklin's discovery of the identity Of
lightning and electricity, the invention
Of the steamboat. the invention of the
telegraph. the invention Of the tele-
phone, the invention Of the electric
light, the invention of the reaper, the
invention of the sewing machine, the
invention of the cotton gin, the dis
covery of the use of ether as an an
aesthetic, Stanley's explorations in AZ
RIGA, the invention of the aeroplane by
the Wright brothers, the opening ct
Japan and military. industrial and
commercial victories without number!
We may be boastful. 1t is not sin
peculiar to us alone. And how could
we help showing our appreciation of
such record?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

Symmes' Hole and Garden of Ed, u.
The discovery of the north pole will
set Mt rest several odd and curious
theories. Perhaps the two most wide
~ known polar pipe dreams are
Symmes' hole aud the garden of Eden
theory. Captain Symmes was an OIL
Ger in the war Of 1872 and Il man of
parts. Ills title to fame. however. is
in his famous "holc.'' He claimed
and attempted to prove that the earth
IS hollow, open NJ the poles and in
habited on the inside. lie wrote
books and delivered lectures in sup
port of his theory and died firm in
the faith. Yet few months after
his death an expedition returned from
81 degrees south. not having found
any hole, and thus disproving the
Symmes statement that the concen-
trio rings leading into the earth be-
gin at that latitude. Prior to that
time. however Captain Symmes had
gained worldwide notoriety and some
converts. 1t is probable that one Of
Poes tales and Bulwer Lytton's
Coming Race were both inspired
by him. although the idea was older
than Symmcs. having been held by
the astronomer HALEY. for whom Hal
lcy's comet was named; by IIoberg. Il
Norwegian scientist. and others. Cap
tain Symmes was the first. however.
to work the theory out in detail and
to present it seriously to the world.
The garden of Eden theory has
never been so definitely formulated.
1t is based on the fact that the re-
mains of immense animals and luXu-
RANT vegetation have been found in
the arctic regions Some scientists
hold that in the cooling Of the earth
life began at the poles. While reary
and Cook have not proved that the
garden of Eden never could have eX-
listed at the north pole. they have ut
least found present climatic conditions
on the top Of the world not exactly
Edpnc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

Swindlerr h've hWmpri their bal Is
doping feeds since the rise il prices of
grain and grain products.
Bran selling II So, 10 $50 per ton
has been sailed to the extent of POO
20 800 hundredweight to the ton. salt
selling at $3.50 to $50 per ton.
Rice bulls and corncobs pulveriZed
TO dust are mixed with bran and mid
,llings, and offal, corncobs and oat
bulls have been found prominent in
"A1 chop"
The prepared chick and hen foods
have been an easy mark for swindlers.
all sorts of Old stock being dumped
into them the seed companies and
seed stores being especially generous
with their old beans, peas, sweet corn
AMI what not.
These feeds, selling from $40 to $50
pr ton, in many cases were moldy,
CuSty and EGd Il big proportion of oys-
Tar shell and grit that only costs from
81 to Sc per ton. Even certain highly
guaranteed beef scrap is carron and
tankagc, III one case mixed with
oak bark, IT is Your business to have
suspected articles analysed, to put the
matter in the hands of proper authori-
lies, for in most OF the states there
are stringent laws TO meet cases like
these
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

be for making roller eighteen inches
long and eighteen inches in diameter.
weighing. therefore. about 400 pounds
Larger sizes may be made by merely
changing the dimensions Of the forms.
Have u timer cut No. 81 galvanized
sheet iron to size is by 81 Inches
and roll in his machine until the edges
lap two or three inches. Get some
strips one-half or tive-eighths inch
thick and two inches wide. Cut eight
pieces one foot long and one piece sew
enteen inches long Select smooth
board surface two feet or more square.
drive nail in the center and tie Il
string to it. Fasten a pencil to the
string just nine inches from the nail
and draw circle eighteen inches in
diameter. Take the eight pieces cut
out. lay them on the circle. with each
piece just projecting beyond the circle.
Nail these firmly together where they
overlap with small nails.
Mark the same circle on this form
and cut out with compass saw. Nail
the seventeen inch strip across this
and bore hole exactly In the center
to fit the axle. which should be
piece Of shafting one inch in diameter.
or three-Quarter inch gas pipe two feet
long
Next make II Dashboard about two
feet square of dressed lumber. clrats
on the underSiGe Bore u hole in the
center OF Il size to tit the axle. Lay
and put the axle through both holes
Take tn sweet iron and place around
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25
EEDlNG FROM WEAK STOCK

=, many breed from weak stock.
,,.iI fail in egg production and rails
liz ~.uck. ANA tupn what Il knock :.
Its ail ii !iZHlr. 1t doesn't and never
did raw"
Tn. W surely Il blainstorm. They
GemaLu io-iir,t stations and brood
mares. n.tpAiHg cattle must be stand
ard. ana nruod suW> must be Al. and
even their 2A''l,n S,'odS must be test.
ed and salraltre,i. Bat turkeys.
chic''"H''. l. - wa ,n>e may be in
bred. i'll fee !. half dead. understood.
full of lice. yet thrT uIu> roll out the
eggs and rai%;' perfect Iir -rn.
Occasionally iheY nuy ii ester and
expect him to WurH il M! ~ WIZ
their calico c0uirI cut. or l...1 trau'
a deadhcad gol,lrr ter No teal u.s.
TO stand up agji III. zen g :"'.
BILE. What II f vi t;Il,. "hl' /?
fool farce. Vi%ui is the essential t.
success. Without H. uit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25
pON,TS.

Don't let the late chicks be without
shade. They need extra care and
fare
Don't feed Noting hens heavy. The
lean hen always finishes her mott and
starts to lay Grst.
Don't leave your fine stock IN the
care of "a know not and go off on 4
jaunt. When L man gets gay it doesn'i
pay.
Don't wait to prepare winter quar-
tcrs for young stock until the frosts
prepare your birds for the undertaken.
Don't spray fruit and potatoes with
paris green ana acetate Of lead while
slicEens ara arrn"l or you'll be put
Ting them uad.. .tuud.
Don't keep th strong disnfectart
in the. drinking water Make your
place sarifarv. keep real cool and let
She other follow play the fool.
Don't let the ground in those pens
got rank ''atio: limo and get busy
r'th the >ld,e OF cholera will make a
ra'd.
FONT To- nr., l'rls you intend TO
show g,- .i." way and then ex-
pct t. in day. Your
chance to WA VII. De thin.
.-s..r.',Sf, 80 - ''-----.-" v'AB y O-00
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

No. s4-North Aberdeen.
No. '5-B and Cleveland Avenue.
No. '6-City Hall.
No. '7-fIigh School Building.
No. ST and River Street
No. s9-K and Hume Streets
No. 15-Benn and East Heron st.
No. 17-Harbor and. East Heron.
No. 19-Second and North Aber.
deem Bridge.
No. 21-Market ana p Street.
No. 2S-American Mill,
No. 24-Wishkah ana q Streets.
No. 25-Heron and p etreetA
No. 27-Fourth and g Street.
No. 51-Market and n Street.
No. 32-Hume and H Street.
No. 35--Anderson and Middleton
Mill.
No. s7-Broadway and Heron st.
No. 3s-Broadway and Third St.
No. s9--Broadway and Sixth St.
No. l2--Hart-Wood Mill.
No. ls--Heron G. Michigan Ava
No. t5--Wsstern Cooperage.
No. l7-Hume and Warrington.
No. S9-Market and wsshin ston.
No. Sl-Curtis and Clark Street.
No. 6f--Curtis ana Evans st.
No. 5a-Curtis and Front st.
Boxes MARRIED With An "s" arc I'm.
lRfnRry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

the follower. drawing 1t up snugly.
Drive fifteen or twenty eightpenny
nails into the, Dashboard close up
around the sheet iron to hold it in
place. Draw the follower to the top
Of the sheet iron and put another wire
around the latter to keep it from
spreading out: also one ortwo at the cen
ter. The second cut shows this clearly.
When ready to fill place the base
board on solid surface. allowing the
axle to project three inches below the
top of the Dashboard. Coat inside Of
sheet iron and Dashboard with linseed
oil or lubricating oil. Make con-
crete of one part portland cement.
two parts of sharp sand and three or
four parts Of small stone, we'll mixed
and wet enough to pour. Raise the
follower about six inches from the
bottom and pour in two or three
inches of concrete lamp thoroughly
The object of tamping is not so much
to settle the concrete as to remove air
bubbles and get the stone away from
the forms. 50 us to have u smooth
surface. Raise the follower three or
four inches and pour in more concrete,
and so on until the form is full. AS
the follower is raised it keeps the
sheet iron perfectly round and the
shaft in the center Take the follower
off and smooth the top with q trowel.
Remove the sheet iron in day or
two. but do not move the roller or
Dashboard for week. The roller
should harden two weeks before
using.