davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-26
KorZystna praca ola 800
ludZi

lu0Zl
W lasach i tartakach naszych W POI
blizu osady polskiej W Hawkins
krainie W Wisconsin gdzie Polacy
licznie ma roll sic osiedlaja. Wy4
smienite miejsce do .rozpoczecia
gospodarstwa rolnego. Ziemia
tamtejsza z urodzajnosci sfynie, bez
bagien i iatwo do uprawy przygo-.
towac sic dale, ley blizko Mast
z dobrymi targami ponad koleja
zelazna. Cena roll bardzo niska.
Tylko male zadatki zadamy reszte
sp}acac mozecie dfugie. lata. Po-
trzebuj2cym zapomogi zawsze do
starczyc mozemy korzystnego "a
robku W pcblizu ich >domu. Jesli
sznkacie piracy my Was zadowolnic
mozemy! Pc blizsze szczeg6}y, ma.
Ply it'd. piszcie pc polsku do Was.
%cicieli:
G. *. & &C. EllingsOn
Room 4OS Rector Bldg.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-26

stacl Wyrobu reprezentalace.
go ~odpowiednia lrme.
Taxi rodzaj reklamy bazaro.
wei pomyslu naszego ks.
proboszcza zapo aiada sic ma
poczatku dobrymi widokami,
DO juz wielka cze6t domow
handlowych zainteresowala
sic naszym bazarem, proszac
0 i%nformacye, jake wyroby
i;h fabrykacyi by1Yby ma ten
eel ola mas dogodne ! odpo-
wiednie. - Caly bazarowy
ruch niezawodnie ozywi
;, Kontest Czterech" czyli
wsp6lubieganie sic czworga
d~ziewczat 0 premie. Kt6ra z
mich skolektuje najwieksza
sumo ma dobro kokciola, O.
trzyma pierwsza premie "
postaci ziotego zegarka, ma
Stigma otrzyma. z}oty pier
scionek, trzecia zlota brosz-
Ike, ostatnia zlota spike. =
Podczas calego bazaru otrzy-
ma kazdy jeden CLOS "a kaz~
diego centa, jaki po6wieci
ola dobra koscio1a. Glossy
to moze potem oddac ma
kogo zechce, jake glossy mai
wiekszej popularnosci. z
najwyzsza liczba. gtos6w po-
pularnosci dziewczyna, m}o-
dzieniec, mezatka i mezczyz-
ma otrzymaja piekne pamiat~
XII z bazaru. - Wspominac
chyba O tenn ME potrzeba,
re podczas bazaru be Ia staly
stoly, pe}ne smacznych po-
traw, przekasek, kielbas, XII.
seek, wirsztli, ciastek, pqcz-
k6w, owoc6w, czego.sie tylko
zo}adkowi zachce
Zapewne ~najwiekszy ruch
.bedzie PREY kregiolni, gdzie
m}odziez bedziee sic kulami
rozbija}a 0 gesi, kaczki, IN
dyki, kury, koguty, slo
wem o Gala arke Noege.
Spodziewamy sic re wszy-
soy parafianie,*oWiani iedaa
wsp6lna mydla sol'darnego
w1sp6}udzial,l, dofoza wszel.
kich stara6, by :bazar wy.
padt jak nailepiej ola parafii
sw. J6zefa, co bedzie chluba
ola cale] parafii, a zarazem
silnym dowodem ze Polacy
W Browervi1le maja sporo
oleju W g}owie, ably sic lie
dac zlapac ma plewy, rozrzu.
cane przez rome heretyckie,
liberalne pi6midla, kt6re sta.
raja sic W rozny. spos6b O.
s}abi6 i ozieb1c ofiarno6c Po-
lak6w ola chwa}y i czci Bo-
ziej, jaka nasz ludek oddaje
Bogu, przez stawianie 6wia-
tyr Ii silna Ware " Jezusa,
kt6ry "a te s}uzbe Jemu
obiecal najwyzsza nagrode
jakiej laden nilioner ami
w}adca W swiecig =dac ME
moze, - DO wieczna szcze6li-
wos6 z Bogiem W niebie, z
kt6rej liberalne pi6midla tax
sic dis na6miewaja, chcac
gwaltem ludoxi da6.do zro-
z1mienia, ze- czfowiek to tyl-
ko zwierze o rozumniajszych
instynktacb, ME potrzebuja
CO zadnej religii, zadnej via
~ -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-26

runek wycho ~aniu p'owin'
nj sic w~zaiemnie -dopeenia:
Gala tkliwo6c szlachetnych
uczut, jak milo66 otoc1enia.
}agodno6t lito6c: i wsp6i-
czucie ola niesncze6liwych,
wyrozumiaiod;, cierpliwo6c
- wszystkies skarby ducha
- niechaj matka odda swe-
mu dziecku. Oiciec MECH
hartuje lego Zciato, rozwija
umys}, poteguje site wolf,
uczy poskramiac zie .pory-
wy i dale przyk'aa, jak TREE
ba pracowac Ola rodziny i
spotecze6stwa.
Take SO og6lne zasady
pierwotnego domowego wy
chowania przyjete : przez
wszystkie = cywjlizowane ma
rody, dazace do :przygoto.
wauil Aniouych pokole6 ma
uczci ych i p'ozytecznych
]uIzi.
Pr6cz togo istnieie jeszcze
W kazdym kraju system
oudziol.ly ur.I 3iaIlia ducha
mar I'd ,yogo, op.rty ma mi
}o6ci rouziny otoczenia ma
rodu : caiej ojczyzny wy
p}ywa ona z poczucia odreb-
nosci swej rasy i narodowo,
Sci, przyrodzonego instynk-
tn zachowania swych naro-
dowych i indywidoalnych
czech i wla6ciwosci oraz wy.
zwoleniu sic z pod obcych
wp}yw6w.~
Zywio}owa Wake toczaca
sic W swiecie zwierzecym j
roslinnym O. 2achowanie
czystosci swego gatunku czy
rasy W zuptfno6ci zastoso~
wac ms,zna do tych naro.
dow kt6re. nawet,. " ucisku
pod tyrania wr'g6w - Mo
daia sic pognebiG All wy
narodowic.
My POlacy -: GAIA przysz"
lose odrodzenia naszej ojczy.
zny buaujemy ma naszem
w}asnem pokoleniu vice
tez re :szczeg6lnie;sza pie
~czolowitoscia powinni6my
dbac o to, by w%ycchnwaf ma
SEE dzieci ma .plrawych NIL
luj4Uych sw6j-=nar6d obywa:
tell. "a :. =:
Vice tel dom nasz ma OBJ
czyznie powinien STAG -ona
oazq polskosci = gdzie. die
cko si}a przyzwyczajenia
przyswaja sobie obyczajno6c
polsks, gdzie zapoznaje sic
z ust rodzic6w T. ia daleka
a ukochana . .ojczyzwyzna,
gdzie bez przerwy dzwieczy
iezyk oic6w, a kwitna cnoty
domowe. ....
Z dom6w polskich must isG
wolnym a szerokim roma
chem CIV pr9d ducha naro-
dowego, kt6ry przenika6
%powinien wnetrze szk6} -
6 LIE dzieci nasze sic zgro-
madzaja.
Z dom6w swych dzieci
powinne wynie6c do szkc}y
ona dune polska i u5wia
domienie co do .swej naro-=
dowo6ci owo umi}owanie
OjozYzny i chez po@wiecenia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-26
So. Oak.
Mech bedzie %pochwalony
Jezus Chrystus!

VIdTusd!
Prosze umie6cic to 1noia
wiazanke z nasze] okolicy.
Pogoda u mas jako6 niejed-
nostajna, ludzie jeszcze tn j
owdzie ME So uporajeni 2 ro-
.bota = jeszcze nioktore lny
SO do m}ocenia.
Odpust Naj6w Fanny R6-
za6cowej obchodzili6my II j
1890. Ten odpust nasz Wiel.
ks. Proboszcz posunal tax
daleko a&eby PREY tel o.
kolicznosci mogla bye nasza
IOWA parafiaina polska szko.
Ia po6wiecona; lecz 2 powodu
ME sprzyjajacej pogody mu-
sieIim zaniecha6 i odiozyc ten
akt po6wiecenia ia p6zniej.
Majstrowie ME mogli sic po-
suwac 2 robota naprz6d, tax
jak sobie tego &yczyli, vice
sko6czylo sic tylko ma od-
puScie.
"a miejecowi ksieza prey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
cox WAS A WINNER
In a Lively Skirmish in Gin
cinnati Court.
(American News service)

Cincinnati. April 29-Republican
Boss George B. Cox won victory to-
day when. after a heated clash in
which Prosecutor Henry r. Hunt re-
fused point blank to proceed under
the courts decision. Common Pleas
Judge William L. Dickson ordered
Hunts motion of bias and prejudice
designed to disqualify him to preside
in the trial of Cox for perjury in the
public gratuities fund probe by the
grand jury, striker from the records
Prosecutor Hunt started to argue his
right to elect on which one of the two
indictments for perjury Cox should
be tried.
"You must either produce proof or
withdraw the charges" said Judge
Dickson.
II shall prove the charges before
Judge Hunt II your honor please" he
insisted. Judge Dickson was not au-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30

Hitchcock plan, offices are abandoned
or moved on the word of . Republican
referee, who sometimes lives hun
dred miles or more from the communi-
ty affected. Every few days. the
post office department will order the
the discrimination of postoffice.
moving II from one community to an
other, all because political expedien-
cy demands such a move, In my opin-
ion. The conditions that exist in 9TH
er state.
II do not know to just what extent
this political machine has progressed,
nor the reason for the strange things
that are happening, but one OF the
most important things that the COM
mittee on postoffices may turn its at
tention to now. is a Wholesale inves-
tigation of the peculiar state of at.
fairs.
Undesirable Conditions
Il have ascertained that many post
masters have become chairmen of po-
Utica; organizations in their neighbor-
hood, that the office is held in con-
junction with and because Of their po-
litical influence, and that this has an
influence in the appointments. Such
conditions should not be tolerated. II
the pOstoffice committee begins to in
vestigate this subject, they will find
many reforms that can be instituted"
1t has been noted of late that, as
the date for the next national cam
paign approaches, the pOstOffice de.
partment is very active in the ap-
pointments in the South. Seldom a
day passes but that number OF
fourth-class postmasters are named in
the Southern states, and many Of the
nominations are changes. The subtle
hand of the postmaster general. al
ready on the hunt for Taft delegates
in 1912, Is believed to be behind the
avalanche of nominations and chang
eS.
The pOstoffice department seems to
be particularly under fire these days
Resolutions have already been intro
vestigation of Mr.. Hitchcock's con
duct OF the office along general lines
One investigation has already been
authorized by the Democratic leaders
This has to do with the manner in
which appropriations for the postof
flee department have been expended
In addition, the house also proposes
to ascertain II the department has dis
eliminated against the rural free de
livery service. the mail carriers, who
want to organize. and the personal OF
the department as a whole, which is
demanding better pay and shorter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30

thoxixed to hear argument on the
charge. 1t was then that Judge Dick
son said:
I'm view OF the prosecutors plea to
proceed l shall order the charges Of
bias and prejudice stricken from tho
hle"
Judge Dickson then ordered argu-
ment to proceed upon the Cox motion
to quash az applicable to both indict-
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
Water Coiors.

W3t0P C0J0r8s
Pigments have been used from the
earliest times and are now used by all
savages for decorative purposes. But
the paint used in Babylon and Ninevch
and in Pompeii was composed Of pig
ments mixed, not with oil. but with
water to which had been added a lit
tie glue. egg albumen or perhaps some
times casein. which is albuminous mat
ter from milk or the gluten from
cereal grains. Glue, however. which
was well known to the ancient
Egyptians, was the most used binding
material Such paints are now known
% fresco paints or water colors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
Cause For Sneed.

Cause For Speed.
'Mr. Buyzen ID at the edge Of town
with some gear trouble" says the as
sistant. turning from the telephone.
HE wants us to send out there and flx
the machine for him."
''All right. but we needn't hurry. he
has paid for the machine" says the
agent.
But he says he is Willing away the
time reading advertisements Of other
makes"
Tell the repair crew to disregard
the speed laws and get out there i'm.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30

hours. Now comes the resolution d.
rected personally toward the political
astuteness of the postmaster general.
and his apparent inclination to turn
the postmasters of the country into
political agents for the Republican
party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
SEVEN PRISONERS
EFFECTED ESCAPE
american News service)

IAm6rICHM NtWS StrVICtJ
Sutton. w. Va, April 29.-Seven
prisoners, among them two desperate
characters charged with murder es-
capped from the county Jail early today
and ned into the mountains. George
Dishants is held for murder. He re
fused to nee and warned the sheriff of
the escape of the other prisoners. A
posse with bloodhounds is in pursuit
and battle is expected as the ref.
ugees secured several rifles and re-
volvers in the Jail Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
CHINESE UPRISINGS
BECOMING SERIOUS
american News Service)


Hong Kong, April % Advices
from Canton state that Gen. Chung of
the Imperial army was slain while
fighting the rebels. The Viceroy's
residence Is reported to have been
dynamited and the viceroy to have
fled for protection. Two British tor
pedo boats departed from here for
Canton today.
Shanghai L., April 29-The Taoti
of Canton, it is reported, has been
assassinated by the rebels. She gates
Of the city have been closed. The mu.
tiny among the soldiers is spreading.
Washington. April 29.-The gunboat
Wilmington has been ordered to Can
ton, China from Nagasaki.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
ROYAL CROWNS ON VIEW.
Facsimiles Exhibited in Windows of
the Palais ROYAL.

Facsimile copies of the crowns Of King
George V and Queen Mary OF England.
and OF other monarchs OF Europe.
made by Frank D. Highbee of Peekskill-
on-Hudson, n. Y. and as Respondent
in their jewels as are the originals pos
sessed by the monarchs of Europe. have
been placed on exhibition In the windows
of the Palais Royal. 18th and G streets.
A reproduction OF the orb OF England.
which is the symbol OF political power,
and is placed in the right hand of the
king Immediately after he has been
crowned. is together with the copy of the
crown Of ST. Edward in the collection.
The crown OF the much talked OF Queen
of the Netherlands and the tiara of the
unfortunate Empress Josephine are ones
that seem to appeal most strongly TO the
ladies. OF especial interest to the Scan
dinavians OF the northwest are the beau
tfful crowns OF the Kings OF Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark.
Probably the most expensive OF all
crowns is that OF the German empire.
which is q mass Of pure white diamonds.
set of by crosses OF rarest sapphires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Army Orders.

Lieut. Col. Hunter Liggett, general staff,
will proceed to Sparta, Wis, and Fort
Sill. Okla, for the purpose OF witnessing
field practice firing of light and heavy
field artillery at these points.
First Lieut.. William n. Haskell, Signal
Corps. will report to the commanding
general, central division. for duty as in
spector-instructor Of the Signal Corps,
Illinois National Guard.
First Lieut.. Arthur T. Dalton, Goth In
fantry will proceed to the Walter Reed
General Hospital for observation and
treatment.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application of Post Commissiary Sergt
Edward Ross. that soldier Will be placed
upon the retired list.
Leave Of absence for one month is
granted Maj. George G. Bailey, quarter
master.
Leave Of absence for four months is
granted Capt. Albert w. Foreman. both
First Lieut. John G. Hotz. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. is relieved from duty on gen
eral recruiting esrvice and assigned to the
183d Company. Coast Artillery Corps,
Fort Barrancas. Fla.
First Lieut. Allison B. Deans, jr.. Coast
Artillery Corps, Is detailed for duty on
general recruiting service at Fort Logan,
Col.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. George w. Cook
Medical Corps.
The leave OF absence granted First
Lieut.. william G. Muldoon, Philippine
Scouts is extended one month.
Second Lieut.. Aristides Moreno, 18th
Infantry, will proceed to Fort Smelling
MINI, for temporary duty.
Leave Of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. Walter o. Bowman,
I'd Infantry.
First Lieut. sebring c. Megill. Signal
Corps, will proceed to Fort Omaha. Neb..
for temporary duty.
By direction of the President. Maj. Mer-
vXn C, RRsksK. CQsSI ytilleEx ,coERs. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Life in Rome.
From the Wide World.

From the Wide World.
Today life in Rome offers. also from
the society point of view. all the at
fractions 1t ever had. In Rome. and
here only. one may still enjoy the i'm
posing and unique spectacle of an even
ing reception at an embassy on the
holy see. Nowhere else is 1t possible
to admire the sight. without doubt most
splendid, of so many eminent princes
Of the church, their brilliant vestments
with long tails. their breasts covered
with decorations, most obsequiously
greeted and honored by all present, the
monsignori and other dignitaries OF the
papal court, which ever was. and still
is. the most brilliant and the richest
in pomp and appearance Certainly
with any one new 70 such spectacies
the sight of one of these receptions
must leave an lQdsNble memory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Spoiled Her Day.
From Tit Bits.

From
In the days when executions were still
carried out In public a servant girl upon
one occasion begged her mistress to al
low her day out, for a purpose which
she did not divulge. The lady of the
house gave the required permission. and
the girl accordingly went off for the day,
but returned in the evening weeping CO.
piously.
why, Mary" asked her kindly mis-
tress, greatly perturbed at the poor girls
evident distress, what on earth is your
trouble? Tell me. and perhaps / can
help you
'Oh, a'am." blubbered Mary, Il went
to see the man hanged at Salisbury,
b-b-but he's been reprieved!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Automobile Calendar.

July 1+Reliability run for trucks
of Quaker City Motor Club, Phila-
delphia
July 14-17-Minneapo polls reliability
run, Minnesota State Automobile
Association.
July - Worcester hill climb.
Worcester Automobile Club.
July 17-22-Milwaukee reliability
run. Wisconsin State Automobile
Association.
July 17-1e-Cleveland reliability
run. Cleveland News. Cleveland. 0.
August 3-4-5Galveston Beach
races. Galveston Automobile Club.
August 12-Reliability run of
Quaker City Motor Club, Philadel-
phia.
August 25-26-Elgin road races.
Chicago Motor Club
September Reliability run for
trucks of Chicago Motor Club, Chi
cago.
September 1-Oklahoma RELIABLE
ity run. Daily Oklahoman
September 2-+BrightOn Beach
races, New York.
September denver track race,
Denver Motor Club.
September 7-S-Philadelphia track
race. Philadelphia Automobile
1Taue ASSOCIATION.
September 7-S-9eTrack meet,
Minnesota State Automobile Asso-
citation, Hamline track, Minnesota.
September 12-13-Track meet,
State Automobile Association,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
September 15-Track meet, Appa-
lachian exposition. Knoxville. Tenn.
September 23-Road race. Lowell.
Mass. Lowell Automobile Club.
October a-13-1 900 mile RELIABLE
ity, Chicago Motor Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

PITTSBURG. July 8-Morning and az
ternoon services were held today by the
delegates attending the Pentecostal con-
vention OF the Gift OF Tongues sect.
in session at Homestead Park. Believers
continue to arrive and the crowds OF
curious spectators increase with every
meeting. II Ii probable that extra police
Will be statiohed at the park tomorrow
70 handle onlookers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Mis-. Frances Keen Gets $4,000.

In the report Of the will Of Frederic
A. Keep in The Star yesterday the name
Of his sister. Frances r. Keep, was in
advertently omitted from the list Of those
receiving requests Of $4,000 Miss Keep
IL to share equally in the estate with her
brother and tWQ ststaSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

About one.third of the parts common to
gas engines have been eliminated.
The knight motor is of the four-cycle
type and 1t employs sliding sleeve valves.
II has no tappet or mushroom valves,
no cam shaft. nor cam rollers, and no
driving enmeshed gears In front. Its tim
ing Is positive and mechanical, and cam
not be deranged by ignorance, neglect or
wear.
The cylinders are cast in pairs and the
heads are bolted on. They can be re-
moved easily for cleaning. Inside the
cylinder wall Is an endless tube which Is
moved up and down. This fits over an
other tube sleeve also reciprocating.
Each Of these sleeves has slots. and
when these slots open one on another
an entrance hole into the compression
chamber for the new gas to pass In is
provided. Immediately the charge is
sucked in, one sleeve rises and the other
falls, so that the holes are no longer COIN
cident or in register and the gas charge
then may be compressed and fired.
Holes the opposite side now come
into register SO that the exploded gas
may be exhausted from the cylinder on
the scavenging stroke OF the motor. The
working conditions Of the sliding sleeve
valves are always the same. whether at
tinued fun power. The carbureter action
is also simplified, and the carbureter
stays in adjustment because the valve
timing does. No leakage or changed con-
dttionS which would require adjustment
OF carbureter are possible.
The ability to rapidly accelerate. or the
fiexibility. comes from the power of which
the motor is capable. The Columbia
knight motor Is representative OF the
highest development of this type motor
and bears the approval OF c. Y. knight.
the inventor.
A letter was received last week by
Capt T. S. Johnston Of the Automobile
tendent Of the Washington City Orphan
| Asylum. expressing thanks to the club for
| its generosity in remembering the little
| ones on orphans day for the outing at
| Glen Echo, which was thoroughly en-
joyed by the children.
| 4
! It is said that New Jersey Is preparing
i for war to the last extremity against
New York II the legislature of the latter
state adjourns without passing a "reci-
procitv' act, establishing a system OF
| eight-day licenses for Jersey motorists
1t is much to be feared that this wal
must come, then, as New York Is not
likely to change Its law to meet the
wishes of its neighborfng state.
An auto race meet, with a program OF
cars under the A. A. A. classification.
will be held at Benning race track Sat-
3urday afternoon. July %. and Will prove
the red letter day in the local motoring
calender for this month. The speed
4 merchants that were to have composed
1.-The proposed national circuit of the A.
.lA~,A~ Wiu zbe=Qp hand to. thEdlk The ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Continued from Eighth Page.)
IN a manner quite similar to the treatmen
OF section No. o.

IN manner quite similar TO the treatment
OF section No. o.
Section No. is a horseshoe approach
leading from 14th street to the west wing
of the new Department or Agriculture
building II corresponds in every way 70
section No. 9. but its surface was not
quite SO badly raveied and did not require
screenings 1t was treated in a manner
quite similar TO the treatment OF section
No g. This section is $50 feet in length
and 11s feet in width and has an area or
+2 square yards.
In comparing the results so far obtain
ell from the preceding seven experiments
IL is Of course, necessary to take INTO
consideration the condition OF the roaa
before treatment When last inspected
section No I, treated with the sulphite
liquor was in the best condition, but ~
should be remarked that this section was
also In the best condition before tfeat-
ment. In dry weather 1t presents
smooth, hard we'll bonded surface, when
softens somewhat In wet weather, but
never becomes actually muddy. Section
No. q treated with the emulsion, was
also In very fair condition when last IN
spected. In dry weather II presents
mosaic asphalt-like surface, which De-
comes slightly muddy under horSe-drdWn
traffic in wet weather. For the amount
used the emulsion has far produced
very satisfactory results on sections
and 4, although neither OF these sections
IL in what would be called excellent con-
dition. Indications point. however. TO
the fact that the treatment which they
have received will keep them In shape un-
I'll they can be resurfaced. The mixture
Of sulphite liquor and emulsion used on
sections Nos. <. and did not prove
quite as satisfactory as either material
used alone for II was found that the
emulsion would 10 considerable extent
waterproof the road surface and prevent
proper absorption of the sulphite LIQUOR
in later treatments.