davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
RaiIroaps.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. D.-Following schedule figures published
M Information and not guaranteed
$40 A. M.-Daily--Local for Charlotte. Dur.
ham and Raleigh. lo:I, A M.-Dsi!y-Limit-
sd-For all points South Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car TO Ashevile. y. c. eco
2. ~ Ex- Sun.-Local for Durham and in
tsTuiediate stations $50 L. NJ Eek. SUM-
Eeysville Local i1:I5 =. M.-Daiy-Limtcd
--For Gil points South. Pullman ready at $3.50
p. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
<:fo p. MEX. Sun.-Ts West PIT. connect
sng for Baltimore Mon. We'd and Fri. 500
A. NIX. Sun. and 2:l5 p M.-Mon., Wed
aud Fri-Local TO West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: $3.50 A. n. SOS P. NJ.
daily: $40 \. NJ. Eek. Sun: l3:63 Elk Sun. |;
$500 p. II. daily. From West Point: $50 A.
II. Daily; HES A. NJ. Wed. and FRI: t:?s r.
II. Ell. Sun
e. E BURGESS. d. p. A.,
s7o f. Main ST Phone Madison ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

30 Local-Daily-Sewport News
$50 A.-Local.--D aily--Ch'y!lle Elk Sun. C..
Forge.
roo A.-.Exrrest -Dany-Norfoik. Old point.
fle''l A.--Local.-tDaily-Lchb Lex. c. Forge
u 70 A'-Mtn. spL Er. sunday--W. Sulphur.
'-;op --ESpress-Da ily-Cin. -Lyilie
l':D P-ENptess-D sily-Norfolk " News
90 F-Local-Daiy-E. News. Old Point
PIP f,-Locsl--Hx. sunday-Ciordonsvi,le.
'S'l5 P-Iocal-Ex. sunday-Lchbg, Natural
Bridge. Clifton Forge.
's:s5 ed-DaiIy-cinoInnaH Chicago
'l;eo P.-ExpresS- Dany-Cincinnati, L'v.iia.
'sleerers. tParlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoND-Locai from
East ~ A. N. $50 p. ". Through from
East: iliS5 A 81, $50 y. N
Local from West; $3.50 a. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ.
s:3 T. " and $40 P. Il. Through: 1900 A.
NJ, ::s5 +. NJ
James River Line: "s:s5 A. NJ. s:is p. 81.
"Daily except RuncAy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
CROCKETT ARSENIC-LITHIA
SPRINGS AND nAHHs

Opens June LIST. Elevation. also feet.
cures Nervous Prostration, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatic and Skin Troubles. Malaria,
Kidney and Bladder Disorders and Fe-
male Irregularities Clears and beau
titles the complexion. Write for book
let. M. c. THOMAS,
Crockett Springs. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
The COME eerote Museum

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
OPEN A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
Admission. 25c. FEE ON SAITH RDAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Gatskill flountains
GLENW0OD HOTEL

Catskill Village; healthiest part OF noun
tains; ais acres: excellent table: modern Inn
provements: largest pazzas In mountains:
amusements. billiards. bowling. music. dane
ing; s? weekly upward: booklet V. BRAN
CON Cntskill. y. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLi ND RAIL line TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Effect May H. 1911
Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond FOR
NORFOLk: bs;io 4. NJ. 1900 A Nj 700 p
~, 'I:lo p. M bT:co p. N.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST;
'sl5 A. NJ. 'l0:eo a. NJ. assoc p. M, .s:2o
J.. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. -ti:,o A.
NJ. bilij y. NJ. 'e:S5 p. NJ. bio:25 p NJ
1870 p. NJ. From tho West: .6SS A. NJ
R2:to P. NJ. b2:l5 +. NJ, Sos p NJ .s 100 p Nj
'DHily. aDaily ex Sunday. bSunday only
Pullman Par!or and Sleeping Cars. Cufc
Dining Cars C. H. BOSLEY.
d. p. a. Richmond Va,
". B. BENILL. G. 2. =. Roanoke Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Arrive Richmond

Daily. Weekdays. sSundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
u 50 nighO stop Mt Elba. Time of arrival. a nd
departures not guaranteed. Read the signs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Hotel Kenderton Te,s from Beach ' nnS
Youngs Ocean Pier Open Burroundinga.
Central TO all amusements and best bath
ing. Refined hotel for nice people; home
like and cheerful; large. cool rooms; ocean
view; private baths: elevator from street;
unsurpassed table and service: home COOK
ing. Rates si.bo to 81 per day: $40 to si2 per
week. Saturday to Monday. 50 Booklet.
J. @. MITCHELL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
RICHMOND AND CHEsapEaKE nav
RAILWAY CnMPhNY

Schedule OF electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate station,
upon nisnai: Lv: Richmond tBroad and
Laurel sts). '6:o6. $40 S:ioo. $40 '.l0:lo.
N:lo A. M: 1:lo. 2:iO. slc 4:iob. $40. S:2o'
LAG; s:ioo, ic;ic. Has p. NJ: Lv Ashland.
T. 4 5b. 8. T. s. 3d. II p. NJ
DAILY except sunday. ''Sunday only.
hCarries baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
HOTEL WESTMONI

Most attractive hotel. close to beach, new
Casino and Sea Water Natatorium, with
lawns Capacity 900. Elevator. private
baths. etc: water and tonic baths
Special $3.50 UP weekly. Booklet.
NJ. r. SoMERs. Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

WASHINGTON, ID. G,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Michigan Ave-. near Beach, Atlantic City.
moderate rate family hotel OF establish
ed reputation 70: good table. pleasant. at
tractive surroundings. absolute cleanliness
and home comforts. Every modern appoint
ment; elevator. private baths rooms with
running water. Capacity go. Open all year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
RIoHMoND mn, norDAY, JUNE lg

office OF Adjutant- General of Virginia.
but he has lost no time In familiarizinG
himself with the needs OF his depart
mont and less In doing his best TO fill
them. He is the livest man who has
held the Office In many year. and the
service Is bound TO improve under his
painstal,ing guidance"
No one will dispute the fact that
this tribute 10 the efficient and con-
structivc administration OF .Adjutant-
General Sale is we'll deservedl@ He has
achieved fine results since his Undue
tton into Office and he has put into his
work his utmost energy and zeal. so
that marked Improvement is already
manifest. 1t was highly compliment
airy to General Sale as we'll as to the
officers Of the Virginia, military or
ganization that the United States army
officers who We're in charge at the
recent camp of inspection at Luray de-
clared unreservedly and repeatedly
that the Virginia volunteer officers.
there We're the highest and best type
with whom they had come in contact.
The officers of the regular army cheer
fully bore testimony TO the remark
able efficiency and military fitness OF
the volunteer service OF Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
A.uNIoIIE STRIKE.

Nearly every sort OF organized work
er has struck at some time or other.
Never before. however. has there been
a strike such as there is now in Ken
lucky, where the twenty-five guides at
Mammoth Cave nave thrown down their
lights and walked off. They have
struck in earnest, and since no one else
knows the ins and outs of the great
natural wonder. sigh,scers are turned
away with their curiosity unsausfed
The guides are not striking for short
CT hours or higher wages. Their sole
complaint is as to the new manager,
whom they dislike. Their strike is for
the purpose of forcing his dismissal
1t is easier to get a new mann ger than
It is TO get twenty-five competent
guides, so the outlook is that the man
.ager will get the hook"
No troops will be called out, though
possibly some sort of injunction may
be issued. No strike breakers have
put in all appearance The amusing
fact about the Strike is that the strik-
ers are really monopoIists. They are
in the trade. yet 1t is they who are re-
strainng trade. This is one OF the
strangest strikes in Industrial annals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
QUEEN MARY WORTHY
OF RATIFICATION

whom ne had been associated since
the latter's boyhcod.
It was only after the general has
had received a positive refusal to all
the advances made By him In the name
OF the Emperor. that he thsreupon
letter from the latter. in which the
monarch accepted. with expressions OF
regret and grief the resignation OF the
archduke from all his honors and dig
mites winding up by a declaration
that under the circumstances he could
not permit him ever to return to Aus
That is the real story of the arch
SO much by surprise. and which sub
am perfectly convinced that If he had
known that II would follow his resis-
nation OF his honors he would never
HIS cousin, Archduke Francis Fer
dinand, by the BY. the future Emperor,
has purchased from Archduke Johns
OF the Lake OF Gmunden. which was
the homo. until her DEATH of Arch
duke Johns mother. and where every
until the dnte of her own death. not
iighteds in the he window Of his ed room,
mother. and welcome there. Archduke
Francis Ferdinand is making extern
sive additions to the castle. which was
such an extent his favorite home tina
ne took Its name for his patronymio
when he gave up the name OF Ha apps
bur g-Lorraine. Indeed Francis Fer
forth his principal summer residence.
It is familiar landmark to every
American tourist visiting the beauti-
Survivors of Garbbaldrs English Lee
glon., of whom only a couple OF dozen
Rome s Is VIII ssess nez the wes sao
nation. to join in the celebration Of
the golden Jubilee Of the unity and
independence OF i la The english
from Harwich too late to take part
in the march from MARSHA. but still
IN plenty Of time TO. participate in the
ciuded Lord Edward st. Maur. second
son OF the Duke Of Somerset. who was
First Lord Of the Admiralty ut the
"Sarsfeld" and among his compan
ions was Evelyn Ashley afterwards
Under Secre thry of State for the Colo
Lord Palmerston. then premier, with
a request for leave Of absence from
his duties as that statesman,s private
mark that there would be no difficulty
about letting him go to Italy for: "a
little shooting" Sl
Why the legion. splendidly armed.
and compos ed of men largely of the
very best class, arrived too late to
join in the march from MARSHA has
aud the, only reference that has ever
appeared about the matter In print is
"a note in one OF the English biogra-
serted that the delay was due to that
scamp who, under false colors and a
false name, betrayed the cause OF the
legion" f H. 1sJ.i
Copyright. 1a11 by The Brentwood
@ Company N J. * III D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

fashionable ambition of "investigat-
IN 81 they usually try to run down
the Weather Bureau. The annual at
t =; s.lS on this useful institution Is about
TO begin. COMMITTEES OF the House
is to look into the Bureau and re-
port upon Its efficiency. pinchot and
e'Iaartield are behind the investigation,
having been worked UP to another
patriotic fronzy by the complaints of
q some farmers who are kicking be-
cause use the meteorological do not pos
ness tllin,ttable foresight
of course, the Government weather
prophets are not infallible To make
q s .. ss'lIjaaletory weather prediction for
the public. a certain proportion of
guessing must be used. If the wea tn
er Bureau Ulcers always waited until
.hey could make perfect forecast OF
what what the weather were going to be
Their work would be OF small service
70 those to whom It is extremely val
liable now Navigators, for Instance.
Know the worth OF the Weather Blu
Teau. and by the aid of that institution
- Y - ; ~ many good snip that
otherwise might have gone to The bot
tom Of the sea.
AS a matter Of fact. more than so
per cent. of the Bureaus predictions
are in the main correct. That is mar
velous accuracy, especially when it is
remembered that these forecasts are
often made several days in advance.
r~t- U 4 /. ~ d
Then, too, meteorology is like any
other science-it is not yet perfect.
and no man can forecast when It will
be, The doctor cannot always safely
predict the future OF his patient;
neither can the forecaster be sure of
that which is to come.
On the Congressional committee to
Investigate the Weather Bureau there
are two farmers three lawyers. one
stock raiser and one school teacher.
1t is possible, but not probable. that
these men possess any knowledge OF
It is possible. but not
probable. that their work VIII be
worth while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
oUls OWN srnAMoS1u,I.

In the opinion of Colonel AIarcellus
L. Bailey Colonel on the staff of the
pleheiun Governor of Tennessee), OF the
Houston Post. the only available ma
tive blossom there Tin Virginia) is
the Unison weed, but Virginia is as
prend as she is poor. and cannot stand
that" THIS for the state dover OF
Virginia. and why not,
The true name Of the plant is
Jamestown weed, not Jimson weed, n
species Of patura. which. there is rea-
son to believe. We're FIRST naturalized
at jamestown. the site of The earliest
English settlement on this continent
and, therefore, the beginning of civin-
zntion I'm this Western World The
odor OF me plant Is not altogether
pleasant to some over-trained olfac-
tories but It Is far superior TO musk
The favcrite perfume OF the Texans.
and there is really nothing more beau
t!tul than the flower of this weed
which belongs to the ma tural order Of
the soianaceae DC CandolIe refers IL
I" countries bordering on the Caspian
.?'li ut'etS regard u as coming from
Northern Ird!a. 1t is a strong, Wig
orous. branching weed, from two 10
six feet high. with ovatc toothed or
angied leaves. large funnel-shaped
;iowers followed b. pricisly gIobula.,
'wo-ceiied pods containing numerous
angular biael; seeds which are re-
lputed narcotic, out src little used for
this purpose. particularly In Virginia.
This Wall bs coed news for Colonel
saiiey who wol'd find a strong infu-
sion OF TIE Jamessown berry rather
more effective for tie purpose he has
generally u St.w than the native pun
que OF MeNica. still quite popular
AMONG iir''ns the peorie OF the Greaser Col
ony now nasniicd into the dignity az
american Statehood
! The society hasne OF the plant is
| stramonium whlcn has . better SOUND
ihan Mesquite. the State nower of
/ Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

Of fresh Rosendale cement three narts
and Of clear. fine sand one, part: mix
with fresh water thoroughly. This
81 erv fJs,h. grey or granite color, dark
enough. Venetian red to the ni.t,ire
70 produce the color. If very light
f Ss es Is desired lime may be used with
taS tax eih re ha ana s snnd. Care must be
mixed: In applying tho wash. tia Vail vail
i fhsn l pc wet With clean fresh water;
m mem @ash i%T his tely With the zee
from absorbing the water ron if ms
wash vas too rapidly. and gives time for
Veil e atirred 70 a sef The ns wash must be
The mixture IL to be made az tSfnt
as it can be applied conveniently VIII
su, WtnIt eor sn,. brush It is admirably
u cannot be used to ADVANTAGE over
paint or whitewash. s oyer
Hawaiian Islands. and what docs em t the
word fnean? @ 1855 bs-G ID ."e
In tho ordinary sense it maana
sa C red" In the Islands named. foode
we're permanently taboo.3i e.. In favor
But St wa l9r t tas 1ss Of gods and
nesh OF hogs. fowls, turtle and sev-
eral kinds OF fish. cocoanuts and nesr-
~ everything offered In sacrifIc. n,ara
reserved FOR gods and men, and could
not, except In special cnses, be- con
sumed by women. Sometimes certsin
fruits. animals and fsh were taboo
for months together, from both tnen
and women. II an Inland or district
was taboo. no canoe or person night
approach It while the taboo lasted.
Relationship.
Two full brothers become the h,,s-
band at different times OF the same
woman under the following conditions:
John marries the woman and Two
children are born of the union! He
dies and Peter, himself a widower..
with daughter by his nrst wife. mar.
ries the widow. and two more chill
dren arc born. What Is the rela-
tonship of the children? R.
The four children born OF the eame
mother TO the two brothers ara
brothers OF sisters of the half blood
the girl Is stepsister to the four other
children OF the family.
Spanish.
Is the Spanish the prettiest and
easiest Of the European languages to
learn? B. w. g.
There are many who are of the
opinion that the Spanish. that Is the
pure Castilan, is ono of tho pref
test" Languages. As to ease OF ac-
curing the language, that depends
on the student
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
attitude is not changed at all whom

l .sft
1t says:.I
than the suppression OF n6ws. That
| evil results FROM the exploitation of
the details of crimes is true enough
But great deal.of good Is accom-
plished by the publication OF the do
:ails OF many crimes"
A case in point cited by the courlor-
Journal is the breaking up OF the
power of the Hargis murder syndicate
in Breathitt County. as the result OF
the turning of the journalistic search
light on the conditions there.
Tho effect of the Church law IL put
into operation Is thus stated by the
Courier ] ournal:
City officials might loot the city
without. the details OF the crimes be-
ing made public. a bank president
might rob his depositors and escape
the embarrassment of seeing the story
of his crookedness In print. Life IN
surahcc grafters, land swindlers,
thieves Of every kind would be AFFORD
ed 7 o material protection. Illinois
Senators found guilty OF bribery would
not be the subject Of comment In the
columns of the press. If judges should
sell decisions they would have no fear
of the kind OF exposure that now fol-
lows the discovery of such mlsdoings."
The enactment of this Illinois law
comes upon the heels of an agitation
of those people who can only see the
sensationalism in printing news OF
crime and who not realize how power
good
Under the late Abdul Hamid Turkey
had such law. When Queen Draga
and King Alexander of Servia were
murdered. the Levant Herald simply
announced their sudden death stimuli
taneously" When Don Carlos and his
son were murdered In Lisbon. the
Turkish press made note of their
passing from a sudden attack"
The real reason behind the enact
ment of such law is to be found, In
our opinion, in the sentiment ex-
pressed by the Knoxville Sentinel:
NO doubt some of the members of
the Illinois Legislature are sensitive
to the pubiicati on of news OF crime"
It certainly looks very much that
way The revelation. In the Lorimer
case in SO FAR as it had to do with
the legislature which elected him did
not serve to elevate the popular opin-
ion Of that king body. BY tell
ing the truth. the newspapers reelected
generally upon the Integrity and mo-
tives Of members Of the Illinois Leg
islature. nd it was the spirit OF re-
taNation which prompted the enact
ment of this measure. aided perhaps
by some of tho fanatical "criminolo-
gists" of Chicago.
The punitive effect OF the publica-
ton of news OF crime is far greater
than the suggestive effect of such pub
LEGATIONS Publicity is deterrent.
Governor Dencen should veto the bill:
if he do not. public sentiment will
nulllfy it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
GOOD WORK AND COOP MEN.
The Staunton Leader q -.

!'Adjutant-Generai W ". sale, in !
Richmond interview. IL quoted as gay.
Ing that he believes the military de-
partmept Of tho State Is in better
shape to-day than ever before in its
history. THIS is certainly trrc of the
years since the war. anu i, may be
siid Of General Sale that much or
this IS due to his enerse;lc admi,,ts-
tration. He was rated as 4 practical
politician. little yersed IN ,hilitary az
faifa when he was appoiE;e 10 tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
-
.tE,EEED ClJISf.IT

Th:silnornir .ti5tba rI.hr
tery. ,;narta r.,,snn ~. 80 !,
.danahter = ,b.rpa,. =. r,,,..., :
ister ~ g,,.,h ,haMa, No.
laid 10 res, .r,n .roa 49,. = -
community hss ~ ~ ,a.,.,,,. = II
deeply than h. ,ne osa,, ,.,., -, I
young III iust hudd,rm H. 80
hood and 5or ,ynor na,,,
ful nccl5cn, a. ..,,.1,a...,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

G. G. Hill whites to the Now York
Tribune that whatever plans of rcor-
ganrzation may be proposed in the case
Of the Standard Oil and Tobacco mo-
nopolies It must be approved by the
Department of Justice before 1t can
succeed Mr. wickersham is at the
head OF this Department Just now. and
we think it may be assumed with con-
fidence that Wickersham will see that
none of the rascals shall fill his eyes
with dust II we were organizing a
trust in restraint OF trade we should
prefer to have Bonaparte as the incar-
nation of Justice rather than the very
bright and wide-awake and distin-
iguished lawyer who Is nov holding
the right of the line against the host
of enemies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

that He maketh His children to lie
down In green pastures and leadcth
them by ,still waters; that Heaven
gives its favourites early DEATH.
This morning. as we have said. MIL
dred cahsth will bs laid to rest in,
the Hebrew Cemetery The Rev. VIII
liam Rosenal, Minister OF the Eutaw
Place Temple. Baltimore. who was the
classmate of DR.. calisch at the He
brew Union College In Cincinnati will
conduct the services at the Mortuary
Chapel, and the mourners will go
about the streets refusing to be COM
forted. The heart of this community
is with the stricken home from which
the light has gone out, and we can
utter. no better prayer for the happy
young woman who has left behind her
only sweet memories Of lovely life.
alas, alas, SO brief, than this: May
perpetual light shine upon her. Amen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
Daily Queries and Ans1Uers
Round Robin.

Round Robin.
What Is the history of the important
Brhi;s1. document document known ae Round
Round Robin was q doo,,msnt
signed by. the Duke Of LeInster and
other Irish peers and commoners, by
which the slgnatories undertook to
make government In Ireland in,possi-
Die, u the government inflicted penal
count OF their action in the matter
OF the regency in 1883. They had been
instrumental in obtaining resolution
OF OF the irish lsi, Parliament. in opposition
eighty of ireland Internationally TO
the Prince Of Wales.
Sen Serpent.
ence? IN. d.
There have been mum berless stories
OF strange monsters seen at sea and
these have been classed as 'sea SER
pents," but their existence Is declared
by netnr1lis Is. as a lanulous" Gosse;
History" and soma other naturnlists.
maintain that the evidence as to the
existence Of such creatures Els suf-
fcient to warrant the assertion that
there Is race of marine animals. APP
parently of several species. character
lied by serpentine neck. head large
as compared with the thickness OF the
NECK, an ar DTedtner,t propelled Dy
paddles, something not unlike the
plesiosaurians now found In tho
fossil state In the rocks OF the
mesoZoic age"
Heaviest Lift.
What is the heaviest weight ever
lifted from the ground by my one?
ATHLETE.
To determine the heaviest weight
ever lifted would he an Impossible
task. The New York World Almanac
has a record OF lift of 1884 pounds.
with hands alone. by II. Lansing.
March 3. 1850, in Cincinnati; also of a
lit OF 3.239 pounds with harness, by
". 3. Curtis. in New York December
90. 1868. Those are the only procur-
able records. Samson. back In Bible
history. probably did better
John Boyle o'neiliy.
Was John Boyle o'Reiily recognized
ms n classic poet? When did he live.
and what was his best poem?
Yes. he is listed among the classical
writer's. He lived from 1914 to 1890.
His best poem is "a White Rose"
Government tWhftcwnnh Recipe.
Please give the government recipe
for mixing whitewash. RURAL 81
The following coating for rough
brick walls is used by the United
States government for painting light
houses and II effectuaily prevents