davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Auditors Quarterly Report.

Auditors Quarterly Report.
Oskaloosa, Iowa,
Jan. 10, 1912.
To the Honorable Board of Super.
visors:
hereby submit my quarterly report
from September l, 1911, to January l,
1912.
Transferring 297 deeds .............S 74.25
Issuing 81 retention certifi-
Gates .............. ....................... SIS
Transferring plats .................... lbs
Sale Of liquor permits........-.-.... 900
Costs in road cases .................... 1920
Total ............................. .$132.95
Paid to c. L. Munroe Treasurer,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29

OskaIoOsa, Iowa,
County Sheriff's Report for 1911.
January /, 1912.
To The Honorable Board of Super
visors of Mahaska County, Iowa:
Criminal and state business....$ 675.92
Commitments and Discharges 509.25
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Filed Feb. /, 1912.
L. r. BRIGGS,

Auditor,
Recorders Fourth Quarterly Report.
Beginning September 1, and ending
December 81, 1911.
Oskaloosa, Iowa,
Jan. 4th, 1912.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors of Mahaska County, Iowa:
l have recorded ST. Instruments as
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29

$3923. 30
Balance Due County.....S 30.Si
Iswear to the best of my knowledge
and belief the within account is just
and true.
I. NJ. REED,
Sheriff.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by I. NJ. Reed, Sheriff, this 18th day
Of January, 1912.
Witness my hand and seal.
l.. R. BRIGGS,
Auditor.
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Jan. 10, 1912.
We, your committee, appointed by
the Board of Supervisors of Mahaska
County, Iowa, to check and audit the
accounts of l. M. Reed, Sheriff. for
the year 1911, beg leave to report as
follows:
Civil Fees taxes 1l26.57
Civil Fees 55O.o2
Credit by Sheriff and Deputy
Salary .-....---................- SUOO.OU
Or. by Expense Criminal and
and State Business .............. S92.39
Total ................................$3S92.39
Alma record., 1912-06-20

The school boys as they passed
Growers drug store last Tuesday af-
ternoon became suddenly joyful as
they glanced in the window and saw
the first Fourth of July fireworks
display of the season. Many stopped
gazing a long time at the coveted
canned noises enhancing fire displays
O. G. Tuttle of Ithaca was in Alma
Tuesday on legal business.
Mrs. G. Won Thurn of st. Louis
drove her niece to Alma last Monday
to take the Ann Arbor train While
driving on State street in front of
Brainerd hospital the horse became
frightened at an oncomng automo-
bile After a series of manouvers the
horse succeeded in turning over the
rig throwing both Of the ladies on
the ground Following this the horse,
harness and buggy became entangled
and a general mixup ensued. For
there was no damage found
when the rig was righted.
Alma record., 1912-06-20

p NJ Smiths, 500 W. Superior street,
Tuesday afternoon, June 25th
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Helman and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rowell of Ithaca
attended the annual auctioneer's con-
vention held at Lake Orion Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss Rua Day, who has been at
tending the Ypsilanti Normal the past
year, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Day will spend the summer with
her people at Houghton Lake.
Messrs. NJ. H. Maier and John Ew-
ing of Grand Ledge arrived in the
city Monday and will spend the
week here. Mr.. Maier is visiting his
son, George J. Maier while Mr.. Ew-
ing is adjusting claims for a cyclone
and hail insurance company.
Ralph Montigel, who has been the
guest of P NJ. Smith and family left
last Friday for Champaign. where he
graduates today from the structural
engineering department of the Illinois
state university. Mr.. Montigel
stopped Ell route for a few days visit
with Detroit friends.
Alma record., 1912-06-20
WIRELESS STATION.

A great wireless station is being
built in London. When, this is COM
pleted it is expected direct communi-
cation will be possible with the
United States at New York. In ad-
dition to the New York station,
third at Langalore and a fourth at
Singapore. From Alden there will be
direct aerial communication with Pre-
toria, in South Africa When the
scheme is complete, which will be
within the present year, it is stated
it will be possible to send a message
to any part of the globe in five min
utes.
Alma record., 1912-06-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

{. B. Wilcox of ST. Louis is help
ing out at the Record office.
Romaine Clark of Caro- is visiting
friends in Alma.
John Hillsinger of Elwell was a
caller in Alma last Monday.
Ralph Chisholm of Breckenridge
visited friends in Alma last Tuesday.
Postmaster Struble, of Shepherd,
was a caller at the Record office
Monday.
The City Dairy have put UP a new
awning in front of their place of
business.
Mrs. Lee McClosky of Grand Rap
ids is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Murphy.
A new awning has been placed in
front of the room occupied by the
city creamery.
Paul Austin will work on the new
High school building during the col
lege vacation.
w, II. Firke of the State Bank Of
Mansfield, ILL.,, was the guest of ].
r. Bateman over Sunday.
George Bilbrough cashier of the
First State Bank at Remus, was in
Alma on business last Saturday.
Miss Irene Peasley returned Mon
day to her home in Chicago after
a weeks visit with Miss Violet Sandie
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gardner spent
the first OF the week visiting the
formers brother David Gardner of
North Star
Mrs Elmer +. Pettijohn and child
rem of Ann Arbor are spending a few
days in Alma visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. +. Pettijohn.
Mrs. Frank Sovereen and children
of Evart are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Sovereen's brother, Mr. John d.
Spinney this week.
Miss Jane Mullenbach left for Chi
cago last Tuesday morning. Miss
Mullenbach will make her future
home in that city.
The Presbyterian Fortnightly will
the home division at Mrs.
Alma record., 1912-06-20

Here is a beautiful
fumed oak table
that really leaves
nothing to be de-
sired.
1t is a pure Colon
ial in design, ex-
quisitely graceful
in the sweep of the
pillar, the curve of
the base, and the
thickness of the
edge, rim and plat
form.
This is also made
Alma record., 1912-06-20
FOR TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS

On Wednesday, July 10, at Grand
Rapids the Furniture Manufacturers
Purse OF $4,000 will be raced for
and as more than thirty horses have
been named in it great field and a
great race is looked for by all horse
men, This will be the third time this
rich purse has been raced for at Com
stock Park track and it has now be-
come one of the big features of har-
ness racing. For the five day Grand
Circuit meeting the Furniture City
Driving Club offers $4,000 in purses
and there will be four great races
every day, beginning July and end
ing July u
Alma record., 1912-06-20
MAKES THE NATION GASP.

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity.
Set over against it, however, is the
wonderful healing, by Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, of thousands who suf-
fered from burns, cuts, bruises, bull
let wounds or explosions. It's the
quick healer of boils, ulcers, eczema,
sore lips or piles. 25 cts at Wheaton
& Sons, Rhodes Drug Store, The
ReXall Drug Store.
Alma record., 1912-06-20
St. Johns Church, Sunday

Morning Prayer and Sermon. 1000
Sunday School. IL 80
Evening Prayer and Sermon. :. TOO
Litany Service Friday at 7:30.
J. Frank Jackson. Rector
Alma record., 1912-06-20
M. Il. CHURCH

Morning service at 1000; Sunday
School at 1890; Junior League at 300 p.
M; Epworth League at 6 80 p, m. Even
ing service at 7 30. Mid-week service at
7:30 Thursday evening in lecture room
of church.
REV. W. T.. DoTY, Pastor
724 State Street
Alma record., 1912-06-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Regular service Sunday at 1000
O'Clock q. III. Sunday school IL :00 a. III.
Evening service 7:30 @ E. Society
at $3.50 Wednesday evening service at
7:30 Prayer service Thursday evening
at 7:30 p. m.
Alma record., 1912-06-20
CHURCH Announcements

FIRST cHURcHoF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Services every Sunday at I0:15 a, m
In the Knights Of Pythias hail Wednes-
day evening services at 7:3G. Reading
room open Saturday afternoon from two
to four o'clock same place.
Alma record., 1912-06-20
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Regular services of worship at 10:45
a. m. and 1880 p. M. Sundays. Sunday
school $50 a. m. Midweek prayermeet-
ing Wednesday evening at 7;30. Church
OH corner of w. Center and Cedar street.
G. w. Kiffer, Pastor.
Alma record., 1912-06-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services of worship Sunday At 10
a. m. and p. m. Bible school IL 80
a. m. Young People 8 pm. Mid
week meeting for conference and
prayer, Thursday, tbs pm
Alma record., 1912-06-20
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Sunday morning service 1000
Sunday evening service 7:30
Sunday school ll80
Junior b. .Y.P.U. $50
b. Y. p. u. $50
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30
Rev. j. w. Priest, Pastor
702 Woodworth Ave
Alma record., 1912-06-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Alma, Mich, June ,, 1912.
Advertised list for the week end
ing June II, 1912:
Mrs. Chas Carter.
Mr.. Clarence f. Minor
Mr.. VIII Pepple (two).
Mr.. f. L. Perkins
Miss Ivah Showers.
Thedor Torns.
Miss Aruillia Thompson
The above, if not called for, will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office July
1st, 1912
CHARLES f. BROWN, p. NJ.
Alma record., 1912-06-20

FOR SALE-All my household goods
consisting of stoves, bedroom suite,
tables, chairs. rugs, dishes, etc.
Call at $50 Wright avenue or at
office of the estate of A. w Wright
Miss NJ. Louise Hood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

The conditions favor many ballots
and hard fight at the Baltimore con.
vcntlon. ltis already certain that no
other Democrat than Speaker Clark
can possibly 80 into the convention
with even a maIOrity'or the delegates,
TO say nothing Of the two.thlrds re-
CURED. AS for Clarks, himself, he will
be fortunate II he gets half OF the
whole number OF votes on the first bal
lot, aud much OF the opposition to him
will prove very determined. 1t will
not easily yield TO any kind ot pres.
sure.
SO far the Speaker Of the House has
failed to get the delegates from Penn.
sylwnnia, New York.. Connecticut, Ore,
Gon. Indiana. Alabama, Georgia. Florl,
ia, Mississippi, Texas, North Dakota.
the greater part of Main Hnd nearly all
OF Wisconsin. He has no chance for
the Ohio delegation. on the first ballot,
at any rate. nor can lie hope for the
support OF South Carolina. Many 9th.
or States are doubtful and may fail
him. The odds are all against his
chances for even majority OF the con.
vention at the start. Wilson will do
well II he begins with onc-quartcr of
the delegates. Z
Such conditions with the two.thirds
rule In force, look like u deadlock.
They justify the efforts and keep alive
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

piece OF the boys body which he could
find was his head, the remainder OF
lis body being In small pieces.
s5'Thc body wasfremoved 10 tho I'M
parlors Of Undertaken Fur.
bee at Warrington, where the ~.
mains were placed in a casket, They
WIN be TurirlSat Warrington this AFT
''1 FSe iremiyssI|@8 viewed BY sbaas
III coropSf f'1IblSR. Lloyd. who tStid,
sd thas fFg IN came to his deal jim
TN eptlfcly, Incidental manned 1t.
could not be learned, according tblNle
coroner. who owned tho nitro glsccr.
inc. and Just what 1t was doing up In
the hollow.
The explosion frightened many PEG.
pie near tho scene by It's gigantic
noise. many people thinking that there
had been gigantic mine explosion at
some mine. &
The boy had only lived in this coln-
try short time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

Kindly announce my candidacy for
Congress from the First Congressional
District OF West Virginia, subject to
the decision OF the Republican voters
etthe State Primaries to be held juno
ld.:isla.
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
AUSTRIAN IS J.
T0AT0Ms
rNIcA oeRlck kickED CAN Of III.
Trio notwithstanding BUT
SfHts HEAD FOUND,

Yesterday afternoon Nick Grlck. an
is year old Australian lad was blown
TO pieces when he kicked a supposed.
Is empty nitro glycerlnc can which he
found lying up In hollow where he
mad gone for water.
The accident occurred near Man.
nington. and the force OF the explosion
OF the first can set or two other full
quart cans OF the dangerous explosive,
tearing a gigantic hole in the earth,
and shaking houses for miles around,
The boy was a water carrier for the
D. & o. railroad company, and lad
gone up the hollow to get some water,
and when lie discovered the can he
either kicked or tsyew a stone at Il,
. s1tfnsthe, SaoESlla enough violence
TO cause the explosion which ended
his 'iite'' yioetas !; So
Immediately following the txplo.
sion, Dave Matheny. a track foreman;
rushed up the hollow, aud the largest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
ADVANTAGES FOR MANuFAc-
TURER,

A few years ago very large manu-.
featuring concern with plants In DIFF
fcrent parts OF the country, including
one in West Virginia. decided to build
anew one TO accommodate It's increas.
ing business.
The managers said nothing OF their
intentions, but went quickly to work
TO discover the locality best suited to
their needs.
One Of the prime factors In their
business is fuel, and as they wished 10
use natural gas they made every pos.
sible test OF the gas in the various
fields that seemed to promise well for
a location for their plant In other
things.
They found the gas in West Vir.
ginia TO be particularly riclI ~ quJiity
and plentiful as 10 quantity. ~ W Z
But, lest there might in the years
10 come be failure OF the natural cd $
supply! and they might find # dlesira.
BILE to fall back OH coal 1875 carloads
OF West Virginia coal was tested In
their old plant, and found In every way
suitable for their purposes.
They took account, OF course. OF
transportation facilitles-for economy
In assembling raw materials and dis.
tributins finished manuiactures-and
these, too, they found satisfactory.
So they built their new plant in
West Virginia within s miles OF the
old one, where 1t is now In operation
enlarged, improved, and prosperous.
These gentlemen, OF course. were
looking for only one location, but
there are many more that are as eligi.
bic for a great variety of industries as
the one they chose is for theirs.
They are TO be found In many ser.
lions OF the StRte-locatlons Where
natural gas, In great abundance, am,
at very low rates. is backed up by the
best all.purpose coal TO be found any.
where in the world.
Many OF these locations have uusur.
passed facilities for getting raw mate.
rails to the factory and manufactured
products to the markets.
And'raw materials OF many kinds lie
around about thcm-timber. iron ore,
cfays, cement materials, glass sand
shales-suclI materials. In short, as
are used in the Manufacture of scores
of articles that arei IL constant tiniycr.
sal demand. ------ .--------
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
SOL FOR TEDDY
THE COLONEL MAKES CLAIMS OF
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO IN Elk.
CESS OF PREVIOUS ESTIMATES.

TOLEDO. Ohio, May Tor the
delegates already elected have SOL"
said Colonel Roosevelt today. lie
stood by his statement OF yesterday
that he had more than 800 delegates
and was confident that he would be
nominated on the first ballot at the
Chicago convention.
Tho third day OF Col. looscvull'B
Ohio campaign took him from Greens.
willie to Toledo. ilo made thirteen
speeches 10 crowds WHICH varied from
a few hundred at the shiallcr towns
to'sseveral thousand in the citirs.' In
Toledo last light he alllfcsSed "a
throns' Which was' packed Into For.
lninal convention hall '' h'f" 30
Col. Roosevelt was told today that
President Taft would dispute his
claim rs to delegates and directed the
preparation OF figures to reinforce
what he had said. The Roosevelt
column Of the list foots up SOL. I'm.
der the heading for some other can
didatc," are placed 3aj delegates, while
81 are listed as uninstructcG and 3S
as contested.
The former President asserted that
the lists of delegates which have been
given on, by the Taft managers we're
so misleading as 10 give little idea az
the lineup. and that 1t was his pur-
pose 10 show Just what was the situu-
ton.
Despite N. Y. Claims.
From New York State twenty dcic.
gates are listed for Roosevelt. An OK.
pIanatory note saws;
"Thc Tai, people claim So Int wo
have pledges from Mt least twenty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
BIC CIRCUS
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

while pedestrians suffered no snlall'in In:
convenience passing TO the seats. N !
y Notwithstanding the difficulties; VII.
don which they labored, the company
pulled OF probably the best circus
performance ever In the city,rTbo
immense tent was filled when the
pageant Joan Of Arc was presented.
Upwards Of one thousand people, Gle:
santly coslumed took part in this spec.
tacular scenc,a ballet OF girls number.
ing one hundred presenting beaull.
iul dance, their uniformity OF move.
mcnt being almost remarkable cspe.
ciGlly when one realized that their
platform was only canvas spread on
the wet s8dden ground. ~ =
The real circus followed the pre-
scntation OF Joan of Arc. There were
three rings and two platforms. the
same performance being given in all
the rings while the platform perform.
oiccs duplicated each other:
The riding was n little out Of the
ordinary. the trained elephants were
splendid, the acroruts, trained horses
and jugglcrs fully up 10 the standard.
Several really new acts were pulled
OF In the circus.
A slight windstorm coming w
pbout the midst OF the performance
Recalled an incident occurring here
several years ago when the tent was
blown down and several people hurt.
Many people left the tent, which
caused no small confusion TO reigp
for time The performance at night
was well attended also.
The show was late in being loaded
md II was morning before the last
train left the city. Many of the wag-
ons loaded with equipment spent The
greater part OF the night on the streets
between the depot and the ball park.
the circus shows at Uniontown, Pa.
today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

the hopes OF all candidates who have a
chance for secondary support. They
are nightly Interesting to William
Jennings Bryan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy OF DR.. II. d. Hatfield, Of
Eckman, Mcdowell county, for nomi.
nation for Governor, subject to the
Republican Primary Election to be
held on June 4, 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

Please announce that / am a candi.
date for the Republican nomination to
the State Senate from the Eleventh
Senatorial district. subject TO the ac-
ton Of the Republican primary to be
held Juno 4, 1912.
~ HENRY S. GREEN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
EoR ATTORNEY eEMERAL.

l hereby announce that am can.
didate for tho Republican nomination
for Attorney General, subject to the
primary election OF June 4th.
( ~ " stss'fi Il Ala. LILLY.
Beckley, W. Va, April 10. 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
coNeRgssMAN.Ar.LAReE.

r You are authorized to announce my
candidacy for the nomination of Con.
grcssman.at-Large for West Virginia
subject TO the Republican Primary
Election OF June 4th, 1912.
HOWARD SUTHERLAND,
Elklns, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
FOR JUDGE Supreme COURT
FoR sTAre SENATE,

You are hereby authorized to an
nounce my candidacy for State scna
tor from the Eleventh Senatorial dis
Wcst' Virginia, subject TO. the
MI OF the Republican voters III OK
pFessed in the PRIMARY clcctioustpi be
held juno 4tf, 1912. 400 s5sT
az ]. GRANT LAZzELbE..
MorEalitown, W. Va.a 'o III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
SMALL CHILD DEAD

An infant child OF Mi and Mrs. Nv.
s. Gibson, residing at222 Barnes street
Second ward, died last night aud was
buried this afternoon at o'clock lin;
me FaIrmont cemetery, by Undcrltter
Ell Nusgrave and Sons. The Her
of Tie child Is a policeman empla led
by the D. & o. railroad company lire,
Very best green beans. High Street
Cash Grocery i0c the gallon. Try
them. Both Phones; quick delivery.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-01-12
The Texas Industrial CcnRress.
Dallas, Texas, Jan. |. 191

Dallas, Texas, Jan. l. 1912
To the FARMERS OF TEXAS:
The Texas Industrial Congress
is formulating plans for agricul,
tural prizes for 1912 and will
make conditions public just as
soon as practicable. In the
meantime we advise all farmers
who may or may not enter the
comforts to pillow all the land
that they expect to cultivate for
prizes, or otherwise, at least one
inch deeper than heretofore, and
when it is practible to do so, to
follow the regular furrow with a
bull-toung, going six to ten
inches deeper but turning up no
new soil. This will cause the
earth to hold more of the winter
rains to be used during the COM
ing season. Plow and harrow
until you have practically per.
feet seed bed six or eight inches
deep; pillow around instead of up
and down the sloyes to prevent
washing; terrace when it is nee.
cary, and drain we'll if the land
needs it. Rotate and diversity
your crops, save and use every
pound of manure of all kinds and
put it on the land. Do not burn
stubbles or grass or any other
substace; green or dry, that
would decay in the earth, bnt
pillow it all under. Get ready
for better crop than ever but
prepare to plant some kaffir corn
as safeguard against a dry sea.
son. AS far as it is possible tc
do SO prepare to raise your own
bread, meat, vegetables, fruit,
and feed and then put moder'
ate amount of land in cotton and
by best methods get larger re.
turns and consequently an in
creased profit on a smaller acre.
age. Increase your ability tC
live we'll and surround yourself
with all necessary comforts and
as many Injuries as possible by
stopping waist in the home, on
the farm, and in transit.
Henry Exall, President
Texas Industrial Congress.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-01-12

~ estsssss~iWO espss'ms~s VIA ~.
se$ea eAI Wssss.
e - not easy 10 imagine LIQUIDS -
having pores. though this seems to b
eAo soss - shown b. certain familiar
oxDeetoenss Whsn . certain amount
o. powdered sugar II slowly poured
tnto warm wstef. the water viii dis.
solve the sugar and appear TO absorb
II witls,u, Increasing Its volume. Sim
uasiy. when alcohol u poured into wa
eer the resulting volume u Ices than
he sum Of the two volu nes.
For instance. II nifty parts Of water
asA rfty parts Of alcohol b mixed To-
esthsr they WIN make only ninsty-four
partA Appar~atiy one OF the liquids
has catered into the pores" Of tho
ether. This experiment, ~ commonly
performed IN laboratories. consists In
putting measured quantities Of the two
liquids together. but the effect would
b fsr moro striking were It possible
for students to see one Of tho liquids
actually ''soakinG'' into the other. This
can be doce In the following way:
Take Two glasses. one dlled to the
brin With water and the other With
alcohol In order to show the effect
70 better advantage. color the alcohol
with red Ink. Tho glasses should not
b. over fuii-that u. the surface Of the
liquid should not bulge above the rim
Of the glass. When everything Il
ready. place 4 sheet Of paper over the
dass full Of alcohol. and with 4 hand
On tn paper to keep II down on tho
rim Of the glass invert the tumbler.
and the liquid will remain In the glass.
owing 10 the air pressure on the paper.
Now place the inverted tumbler over
The glass full Of water and carefully
draw out the paper. This can be done
without spilling drop Of alcohol. and
yet ~ soon ~ the paper II removed
the alcohol will commence to drop.
Owing TO the iact that 1t Il colored It
y possible to go the alcohol actually
'boahipg''. into the water. while tiny
ai1 bubbles that were formerly contain
Cd In the pores" Of the water rise
slowly to the top Of the tumblcr. This
Will continue for some little uu,e until
q considerable air space forms IN the
top Of the tumblsf.