davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
MONTVILLE
children's Day Exercises-Members of Friday Night Club as Hostesses- Pastor at Newton Center.

At the Union Baptist church Sun day morning. June 12 the Children's day exercises were held under direc- tion of the superintendent, Mrs. w. the subject and all were pleased with the songs and recitations
 Friday Night Club Entertains.
 The twenty young ladies of the Fri day Night club of the Union Baptist church gave a pleasant evening to their men friends at the chapel Fri day evening June 9. About 50 in all a good social time were followed by a solo by Miss Gertrude Olson and a duet by Messrs. Chapel and McKen- sic. A palatable lunch was served by the young ladies at the close.
 James McArdle of New London spent Friday evening with friends here.
 At Summer School of Theology.
 Rev. George c. Chappell is a stu dent at the summer school of theology 30 lectures will be delivered by the seminary professors and other emil nent teachers. Round Top meetings are held at D. m. and evening serv- ice at 7-30. Three excursions will be made to Boston and vicinity
 Graduating exercises were held at Palmer Memorial hall Wednesday eve ming June 15.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer spent Sunday at Hadlynle.
 Gifts to Teacher.
 Ten young ladies of Mrs. G. C. Chap pells Bible class gave her a pleasant surprise at the Baptist parsonage Wednesday evening, presenting their teacher a basket of home made candy and flowers. and beautiful table fern with jardiniere. The young people greatly enjoyed the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
CAMPBELL'S MILLS
Tenth District School Closes with in- terestins Exercises-A Rival of Weston.

The spring term of school in the Tenth district came to close on Wednesday afternoon with appropriate exercises. The school room was dec orated with wild iris, ferns and other foliage. and also American flags. The seating capacity was taxed to it's limit with parents and friends of the pupils who were greatly pleased by the man ner in which the pupils carried out the exercises, showing the careful train ing they have received from their teacher Miss Margaret Tanner, who has taught the school for the past two years. The following pupils were present each day during the year: Minda Tanner, Harold Burke, Henry Congdon Floyde Barber, Alfred Pratt
 John Cleveland, who will be S8 in July walked from Voluntown to Greene, R. l.. one day tins week, a distance of 12 miles
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
FRANKLIN
Those Who Participated In FeIlowship
 Meetins-Personal Items.

A fellowship meeting of the churches of Bozrah, Exeter, Franklin, Goshen. Lebanon and Norwich Town was held at Franklin on Wednesday with a large attendance. In the absence of Rev. Frank Fuller of Lisbon, Rev. Mir. Thompson of Bean Hill took his place. In the programme the following par ticfpated: Rev. E. s. Worcester, F. A. Redwood, Rev. Marcus Burr. Rev. P. J. Ayres. Rev. w. H. Harris. Rev. H. T. Wyckoff, Rev. C. Fl. Rickstts. Rev. E. B. Smith, Rev. G. H. Ewing, Rev. c. A. Northrop.
 Mrs C. H. Robinson and Mrs. Her mon Gager were Norwich visitors Fri day.
 Mrs. George Geer Of Plain Hill was the guest of local relatives on Tu~s- day.
 Miss Harriet Leonard of Boston ia visiting her sister Mss Ellen Leon ard.
 Rev. Frank Fuller of Lisbon will sr- change with Rev. Harry Beadls on Sunday.
 Chfldren's day was observed at tsss Franklin Congregational church on Sunday with a very small attendance on account of the rainy waathss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
NORTH LYME
Attending Commencement Exercises
 Motor Party from Norwich

Mrs. W. M. Sisson, IT,, is attending commencement exercises this week at Vermont Academy, Saxtons River. Vt and the Conservatory of Music at Boston Mass.
 Albion Holmes is able to be out after a serious illneSSs.
 Mrs. Francis Merritt returned to Groton, Monday, after six weeks visit at G. H. Strong's.
 N. s. Strong was in Norwich last week Wednesday,.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Smith of Ches- ter called on friends here Monday
 Mir. and Mrs Erastus Gardner and Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Howard of Norwich visited at G. H. Strong's Wednesday. making the trip in pr. Towards auto mobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
BULLETIN NEWS LETTERS FROM ITS BROADENING FIELD
LETTERS FROM TOWNS IN TWO STATES

dance which was given by the Lisbon Glee club Saturday evening enjoyed a good time, Taftville, Norwich, Jew ett City, Versailles and Occum being represented. Greenman'S orchestra furnished music and Tinkham prompted. The refreshments fwere in charge of Maggie and Annie Hoelck, Pauline Eilbeck, Ethel Kennedy, Paul and Charles Budeit, August Hoelck and Charles Banker. Edward Eckert and Charles Banker.
 Edward Eckert of Taftville was the guest of Bernard Hoelck Sunday.
 Paul Budeit was in Norwich Sat- urday.
 J. H. Kennedy was in Willimantic Sunday.
 Mrs. Michael McGory is very sick at the BackuS hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
OAKDALE.
Sermon to ChiIdren-RuraI Carrier on
 Vacation.

Rev H. T. Arnold of Norwich preached in the chapel Sunday speaking to the children from Heb. xi:27 On account of bad weather there was not many out.
 Mrs. Mary A. Beard of Flushing. N. Y, arrived at the home of her broth CT, F. F. Parker on Friday, where she will remain for a time.
 H. W. Atwood, mail carrier on the R. F. D. route. is having his annud vacation of 15 days. During MT. Au- woods absence the work will be done by J. C.. Fellowes, who has been ap- pointed substitute in place Of J. T. Church who resigned June l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
GRiSWOLD

E owing to the unfavorsble weather Sunday only a few people were able to get ont to the concert.
 The C. F.. society recently elected the following officers: President H. w DawIey: vice president. Grace L. Meech; recording secretary. Mrs Jane W. Lester; corresponding secretary and treasurer. Edward A. Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
GARDNER LAKE
Busy Afternoon for NeedIewomen- Strawberries Ripening - ChiIdren's Concert.

Earl Lathrop has returned, after vis- itfng relatives in Norwich
 H. G. Gardner made business trip to New York and Brooklyn early in the week.
 Miss Ella ChampIin is visiting rela- lives and friends in Norwich, Yantic and Jewett City.
 recently visited in New London and Groton.
 Supper Follows Thinnble Bee.
 The ThimbIet was held Saturday. June II, with Mrs. Frank Lathrop of Bozrah street Owing to the rain many were absent, bpt a party of ten spent a pleasant afternoon, at the close of which a, baked bean supper was serv- ed.
 Mrs. w. A. Burgess has invited the ladies to meet with her next time.
 Mrs. Pauline BoIender has gone to New York this week, visiting.
 Mrs. David E. Mavnard has returned after spending several days in Norwich and Montville.
 Concert Postponed.
 The cfildrens day concert, postpon- ed last week, will be held at the M. E. church, Sunday, June 19, at 10.45 in place of the regular service.
 Charles Lehman has a fine patch of strawberries which are ripening fast. MT. Lehman has been employed this past week grating fruit trees.
 Miss Nellie Crabb returns from Northfeld, where she has been attend ing to school, to spend the vacation with her sister. Mrs. Erie Mitchell
 Mrs. Orrin Gardner was in Nowich Monday attending the funeal of her aunt. Mrs. Alonzo H. Mathers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
PRESTON
Sewing Society Meets-Sehool In Has kell District Closes With Entertain nnent.

The Ladies' Sewing society Of tho Congregational church met with Mrs. Elmer Miller Wednesday,. There was about thirty present
 Miss Mary Browning of Michigan is visiting MT. and Mrs. Arthur F. Shedd of Preston City.
 Joseph Hopkins has returned from Hampton.
 Close of School.
 Miss Bessie IT Crary closed her school in the Haskell district last week Friday with a picnic. The following programme was given by the children: Song, America. school; In June, Nor bert zablenski; Wild Flowers. Florence Kennedy; exercise. The ChiIde Prayer, by Mary Church and Dorothy Clark; Being Photographed, Matte Clark: song, Lightly Row, school; Sweet Roses, Ruth Clark exercise. The Daisy, by John Atterbery, Peter Zab- Zablenski; Three Lessons, Mary Clark: The Kitty Cats, Ethel Clark; June Time, Elsie Dombroskie; song, For others. school; My Rooster, Clinton by Matte Clark, Elsie Dombroski. Ethel and Ruth Clark; Sorrows of John, John Atterbery: What Does Lit tie Birdie Say? Dorothy Clark and ski; song, Goodbye. school A prize was offered to the pupil not spoken to dur ing the term and was won by Elsie Dombroski and Ruth Clark. Each pu- pil was given a remembrance. Miss Crary received several beautiful pres ents from the children.
 Notes.
 Miss Alice Zabriskie. who has been attending the Northheld seminary, is ct her home in this place.
 Rev F. A. Holden Is expected te have magic lantern pictures at Long Society soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
 Settlement Reflected in These Columns.

w. D. Maine, one of the coast guard men who is off duty. went to Stoning- ton.
 Miss Rilla Chapman called on Mrs. H. F. Palmer, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

There was exported from Perak Se- 1anser and egri-Semblian in Janu- ary. 1926. 4s0 pounds of block tin and 6.347,112 pounds of tin ore
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
LISBON

Giee Clubs Barn Dance-News Notes
 of tho Wek Miss Pauline Eilbeck of Taftville was the guest of Miss Ethel M. Ken nedy over Sunday.
 All those who attended the barn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Moulds FOR casting are now made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

of forty new members secured since
the 1st of January. so to make an
other impressive Indication that Pc
tersburg Ii up and doing ar the be-
ginning of this year.
An Important Factor.
This city stands to-day IN the minds
of the people over a large territory
of country as prominent factor In
the Industrial and commercial world
and is. moreover through its Cham
Der or Commerce, known as a leader
In plans to promote the general good
~ the State. the South and the ma
ton. The people OF Petersburg are
not willing to accept second place as
much larger In population when 1t
comes to the doing OF q thing In an
Intelligent and generally creditablt
fashion. The entertainment given BY
the people to the President or the
United States last May is hut one
exhibition of the stun of which the
community Is made. Not only the
State hut the entire nation extensively
praised this affair as being second
TO none ever Eeen In the country In
respect to the untqueness and eIah-
orateneas. and the residents Of Pc
tersburE themselves have been bepe-.
fifed by II. lii. that their success III
spires them TO put the same sort OF
an effort into the plans they are now
undertaking for the Improvement Of
the general conditions Of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
THE PETERSBURG OF TO-DAY


PETERSBURG Va Feb. 2s.--
There is in there iirst days OF 1910
conspicuous evidence OF greater and
more rapid progress III the affairs Of
Petersburg than the city has ever
shown. The advance made in all
liner Of business activity in 1909 over
the year ls0S was 90 gratifying as to
Stifprise even the men who were re-
gponsibie for Il when the facts were
laid Before the Chamber Of Commerce
by President r. r Heath at the an
nuEi meeting held on the 18th of
January The Old architectural land
marks are fast disappearing In the
path of the new builutng movement
which started in Petersburg about
eighteen months ago. Tire cost Of
building operations for 1903 will
amount to three quarters Of million
dsskars. and within the past eighteen
mraths Ave hundred residences have
been built And, by the way, they
ats all full OF people. The annual
report of the president OF the Cham
Der Of Cnmmeroe showed the follow
ing pereentages Of increase In the
business of 1909 over that al 1908:
Retail trade, 20 per cent. Wholesale
trade, Is per cent. manufacturing.
II nsr cent: bank deposits. 40 per
cent !; grnerel snsrranhe, 20 per cert. =
pcst~aisice receipts, Fer cent,
Proud af rsro<ncrity.,
This all comes 10 the observer as
actual proof OF the prosperity that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
.OANv|LLE MOv|NG
RIGHT TO FRONT
City Enjoying Great Prosperity
and its Future Brighter
han Ever Before
MUCH BUILDING GOING On
Churches, Homes and Other Struc-
lures Being Erected-Much
Money Being Spent.
MUCH BUILDING GOING ON

Especial tn The Richmond Sifgiaiast..-
DAAViLI.E. VA, Feb. 2e.-"Ine
coming Industrial and manufacturing
center OF the State is ON the pictures
que Dan" This is the slogan OF the
Commercial Association which Is
doing effective work In building up
and also In drawing public attention
10 Danville. And things are coming
Danviiie's way. The town is enjoying
both activity and prosperity.
The year 1903 was one OF the most
prosperous in bauvIftess history from
every point OF view,'i said Secretary
w A. Moorman. OF the Commercial
Association, To-day" More buildings
were erected than in any correspond
ing period. More than S1,237, 000
was spent in new buildings and addi-
lions. Our splendid knitting mills,
pants and overall factory. cotton
mills and Touring mills are doing a
wonderful business, and 1t is with
great pleasure J am able to say that
more than $4,000 600 10 invested in
manufacturing enterprises outside OF
TOBACCO. and tobacco, you know, is
the chief staple OF our city. We sell
upon our warehouse floors from ferty.
10 tftS million rttstfis of tobacco In i;
loose state annually. This does not,
ri course include the great man,i-
l8ctGfihg interests ana private ware
houses. You tan readily see that
with this com lined interest, Danvi!le
Is ere of tho foremost business c-crr=
tors in the State, and we are moving
int 4aie with renewed hope and
confidence"
Much Building Iseing Done.
Mt. Vernon Methodist church has
lately enlarged her Eunday-scho
room, and is now at work enlarging
the auditorium. When completed, the
church win have spent about $3l, 600,
which Will make Mt, Vernon ons OF
toe most splendidly equipped churches
In the State.
The Preshyterians have bought q
beautiful lot on Main street, and pro-
pose soon TO erect handsome new
church az the cost OF about $4,000
L. Herman is at work preparatory
to building handsome tore-house
and Office building In which he viii
conduct his mammoth retail dry
goods business
The National Bank OF Danville has
just completed handsome new bank
building, and win soon move into
new quarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Petersburg is proud of to-day. but il
Is an evidence of a fact which has
been responsible for these conditions
aud which gives promise of greater
accomplishments from year to year
There Is a spirit Of activity for pro-
gfsss among the business and pro-
feSsional men of this city to-day
which has never existed before In the
history OF the community. Public i'm
praveHients have been made costing
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
Building projects have been launched
that VIII transform the appearance
OF the city within twelve months
time. and the men OF the community
are thinking larger thought and plan
ming bigger plans than ever before,
as result of the recent awakening
to the opportunities at their doors.
The business men of Petersburg are
willing to credit much OF the present
activity In the lily to the work which
the Chamber OF Commerce, organized
three years ago, has done. This or
ga 1tzation has been u band of earnest
business men. loyal tn the interests
Of their community and vigilant every
day for the opportunity TO bring it
more prominently before the oufside
world and to improve the general con-
'rstfoais sS,YG their City. TIE fiscreilAe fiji
the interest Of the community in the
Chamber ~ Commerce. the extension
o. the scope and influence OF the or
gapizaion, and the election recently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

The dream of electric power from
the a4f III i,aseie=.. 4 German -es4i-
caiation has shown that he atmos-
phcrtc TENSION of many thousand Toits
would yield one-horse power over g.
$50 square miles. 10 over the Ger
man empire. or $4,000 OYER the entire
globe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
An Industry Which Win Mean
Much 70 the Town-Reeorls
Of slu 4, Interest.

{ IL a E-EGAv u talh-- tA----I Ark
I tsMn, the county seat OF York, memo
rasie In American annals as the scene
OF the surrender of Lord Cornwaliis
1 tu 1ianeial Washington MhiAa eXeni,
AZ every athpaiboy knows, mace this
gtant country OF ours free and indie
penarrt, Is about SIX miles front This
place 1sass writer recently mad oc-
caSiu1i To Pay visit 10 the historic
En0t. ever inch Of me soil Of which
IN 50 Tuli oil interest Through tne
5EssszI xnss at ls@es r. n, Crooks, am
aged Methodist minister. VINO ior
4 Mans sSars has resided In the plae e.
MAS permitted to see a number of
Its interesting Objects. The location
IS d beautiful enc, overlooking the
4 HaA4ie urk river. and the scenery
down that stream and across on the
kiiunrestcr Bttc ts we'll worthy to be
put GA canvas by the brush of the
4 pAiGter. For years the old town has
been SUM befsng III "a kind OF Zip Van
Wsnkle spell. but If late IL Is begin
4 Ming II put tn phases t,f modern fife.
TIE Baltimore steamers plying be-
tween Baitir IRE and West Point
Z make regular stops at The town. a
4 numbsss of stores are in the place,
and al present a couple OF hotels are
conducted. a weekly paper. ii is ru-
saetrrrsts Hi cnt,r1 nc stsrrtett. and signs
@0f awake ning life cSn be seen on all
Sides
n corporation with the idea Of de-
81 80. -.s.. IL 70 -. - -,
abundant and of a rich and bile
Il character the future prosperity OF the
80. =. -
rssss =. ,su w. as'1..s ~
s,.s.s.s 's, i1.st,, ~
u 49, ~. :. 80, 9, 80. - 3. -,
49,. " -, 49, $50 90 ~
ssssa.s - - M, ,,.',1
L 49,. sA..sss 80 ~ -, "a
Il 49, - .s........s ....ts... .,s,.,' H.,
80 So, -, Ti,.s -, 81 ths.
Ne.s.,1saa rssts,.,... X ,s,a va,sn,,
s.s.sas. 49, $50, ~ a.. ~
80. Z. 4 So $780,, ~ ~,
49, ~ .,e.s,e,,,.. ~ ga.
s 49,, III. Nj .., q =, -, a
- T5.,. ~, - 5rs,,,gy t,,st tt,is t.
a Aas.,s.%a 80 tis'' ''A'' -
ssss.sss an.,, ,sa ra,.,na s,o,, tha
49, - .s,,-..., w, 80, >,
1. - go .,f,,. 49, =, a..a go.
4 ss.sss,.. go 800 ~ ~ t.attia
sf Z e. a.,
III - $50. a. 80 49,. -
N AZ, y - asssA 49,. ~. 's,,i 80
Il s,.,,yssfs ~ .vxa ! t,,,. me merits '' N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

The First National Bank is now
tearing down an old structure on the
corner OF Main ana Market streets.
preparatory to building q new bank
and store.
In the near future, the United
States government will commence TO
enlarge the present eommodtous gov
eminent building. upon which about
$4,000 viii be spent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

fit the little back roome completely
and plank the fioore of lit with
plank, All which said work the said
Ring is TO cause to be well and sub-
staniiaily done with all convenient
speed, for and in consideration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

there OF lit Is ordered that the
said Mir. Joseph Ring bee paid the
SUNNI of foner Thousand and five
hundred pounds of tobacco by the
sherr. this present yeare out of this
present County levy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

from cafborundum, WHICH is Hneiy
powdered, mixed with sugar and clay,
made plastic with mortar, shaped and
then baked. Such moulds are espo-
cially useiul for articles of aluminium,
which Is chilled and made finer and
a"Hsef, tine eHreerHnaHH-uui the
usual sand---being good conductor
OF heat
Blast furnace Stag, already used
FOR Portland cement, is now being
converted Xperimentally into other
building material by a Liverpool COM
pany. Certain proportions of sand
and soda and sometimes little lime,
are added to the blast furnace, and
thia causes Stag to ne made into
slass. which IL cagt into blocks or
rolled into sheets. with or without en-
closed wire. The material can be
shaped into strong and durable arti-
fetal states. paving blocks. building
blocks. bricks. slabs and tiles If the
suiphate III soda aud sand cannot be
charged direct into the blast furnace,
the sand can be run into a reverbe-
ratory furnace and the mixed sand
and sulphate and soda melted down
into the Stag. Roofing states of this
perVious to rain but have also the
posstlsl@ advantage for some purposes
If being transparent.
/ Photographs for mavlng picture ma
chimes. about three-fourths of an inch
T by one inch in size, are taken ordi-
narily at the rate of about I5 per
/ seGond. Even il the rate were several
i times as great. no satisfactory picture
/ Gutid De obtained OF a projeCtiie in
! flight, and to overcome thig difficulty.
fC. Crantz. German photographer.
/ has devised Il ballistic kinematograph-
! ic anpaIaina- giving exposures only
Ft-1SA4 al seeetfa apart, Eieetfteai
connections az different stages of the
ewing OF the pendulum produce the
t exposures, Bs this means picture OF
a flying bullet can he had. and from
/ them the projectlles rate of travel can
I be calculated.
1 The complete electrical seasoning
OF wood by the Nodon- Bretfonean
process. as tried in France. is claimed
| 20 be effected In a few hours. Rest
! ing on leod plate connected to the
( posltiye pole of dynamo, the tim
1 Der is nearly immersed In q tank of
/ water containing ten per cent Of
1 bcrax, five Of resin and little car
/ Donate Of soda, and similar plate
! connects the exposed surface of the
/ timber TO the negative pole. The cleo
| trio current Is thus made to pass at-
/ rca.ty through the wood, The effect
/ sepns to he to drive out all sap. and
| the boraX and resin Gil the pores,
iauite replacing It. The process is COM
pleted by simply drying the timber
I = ~hers time after removal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY

Human senses cannot be implicitly
trusted. especially near the limits Of
tAeiR- perception, and What can be
Eeea on Mas depends largely on the
observer, his optical aid and his
training. The Etreakg called canals
,f+.s4a-A ssehiap areli, IL
keen-eyed Italian astronomer, In 1877.
SINCE then Professor Percital Lowell.
the American. has made more
thorough study OF the planet than any
other man. drilling his eyes to see
and manipulating his splendid equip
ment 80 as 10 reveal the mfnutest pos
sibic detail, and, as a result OF his
10 bora, he believes he has shown con-
Meeting numerous ausky patches AS
the tands MAY reach q length Of 2 goo
tniies. 1t has not been supposed that
tHey ARC ARTIFICIAL channels, but that
they may be vegetation growing
along artificial water ways, Lofveii
finds that the narrow lines are often
hidden and confused by the waves in
the great aeriaf ocean above us, SO
that they are not easily detected and
only seen under the host conditions,
Many astronomers now doubt the ex-
istenCe Of the canals, which they have
failed 10 soc with even larger instru-
r1rersts, and they stfste tffsft the fttreist
spots are toe irregular and naturat m
appearance to suggest. artificial COM
atruetton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Ii the coal fuhstitnte scheme OF
ITcner Bnshy 10 over worked out
suburban batteries e huge windmills
WALL cempreee q. III q suitable system
u Reservoirs sad pipe liaes, 10 that
energy f,.r tss< tlts.-..f rrgd domeS ~ mo-
tass can lie drawn from eity streets.
ltke water som the service mains,
such engines &auia even produce cleo
tri ity Tor u snti1@, heating ard eet3S-
nj. Thc imneass winanaisls. each
aopeieptng % hoE8ep power or. more,
woula saEe arms so feet aerosg. ana
Il Il p-anoTe6 that ir5mcnse steel tow
err 500 feet hiah, be erected. with a
separate windmill at each 100 foot
level no as H. catch the, hreezes nj
eaeh hcsght. n IA ,ei'eved that the
il al. sssssaents., a1a.as1 llog1og
eld iserp tnc compression
AZ work
Moulds for casting are now made