davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

Sic audi nod geldbmte 9eire? 3us
fommt mir elm biBd)en ionOerbur
por!"
9ettler: r9as lit ld)on rittig. nit
Gem perfriippelten Irm aaein babe
ih cbeu nihts nlebr peroienen fonnel,,
MN babe id, mir nod einen Stelsfl,B
anselhaffi; man muB nit Der 3eit
mitgeben, Die Seitte iinb 81 auipruds.
poai"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
8hiIo{pphifA

Ridter gum 9uuner): 'rStatt Td
in Der Wslt brauBen niiblid gu betGs
tisen. tpdI5en Sic ii4 iabraus iabrsin
in ben 3elen berum!"
9auner: sd bin MI mol Teen Ser
benmenid!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

gudbaltsr gum Gbef, Der ibm nod
einidbriser SGtieteit setiinoist bait:
Die aiinbisuns, 9err Sdulbe,
tommt mir gdnsli9 unertpartet, ums
fomebr, als sic mir Bel meinem Gns
easement perii9erten, es bonble iih
bier UNI cine 2ebensftenuns!"
prinsipal: rgu2 4ann i1 bafiir,
bob sic 70 lanse lebeng"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

t~reffenOen Toiten iano lid am Harioe
Die 6rage: $50 iinO Die Nagel &c.
blieben2
Sic iiuo pernogelt," ihrieb Ger
Sberforlter o%arunter, paftc ieine So.
itenrednung Elm uno iGidte lie jnriif.
Seltbem bat mar i'm in Hltbe ge-
loIien.
Stein 8rnno.
Gin Monn lit in Der SiniterniB N
cinen Seif geitiir5t unO ihreit laut
nm Silfe.
r@orum ihrcien Sic benn 10
lalit?" rlft ibm cin poriibcrgebenoer
SllOe SIT.
sd fam ia nid,t ify.pimmen."
~9til. idl fam aid, nlft ihmlm-
men uno idlreie nitt."
y = ~
Gr weih Is.
Ger Serr 'Snipeftor lit CUR geiid,.
tiguns Der Sdrnle e%insetroiien. e.
lit geraoe 8eograpbicitunoe, am Ga-
tbeoer itebt Ser 8lobus.
.@arum lit Der 8lobts aeruoe
idief?" frngte Der Snipeftor p0blih
einen anaben.
Seine Antport; 3pei, 0rei uu6erc
i~dppeigen ebenio bartnGdig mie be.
barrlih. "a unterbrit)t Ser 2ebrer
Die peinlihe StiQe:
SEER SSnipeftor. Der ipor ihon
if)iei. ais mir i'm befonmen bnbenl"
y - =
Bette Gmpfeblnns.
altnoin ylos Heue Spciiefett fon.
men Sic alio empfeblen?"
2ebrling: Sang auBeroroentlif,
gnGOige Srau! llnfer aommlS &c.
bralld,t es iogar als Eomaoe!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
unihmloig.

9ebrer gum Batter zines Shii.
lers): limo mas bas idlimmite lit,
Shr Sobn ninlmt es niht genau nit
Der @ubrbeit!"
Safer Noriter): I'D begreife
o6er gar nidt. pober er ooS bat.
Melne Nrau liigt bod nidt, unO id
id bin iait Den son5en Gag niht 5t
Sauie."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
Gid)tig %geantluurtet.

2ebrer; oSebt, Der Come por
grobmiitbig, oaber lieB er ole Mous
LAUREN. @enn er JIG MN getobfet uio
aufaefreiien bate. mas fonnte man
oaun nid,t Don inn iagcn?"
Shiilcr: .Sub er lott 9cpeien
iuGre."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
Sin Yriteniicg.

Sn Sonoen berrIft GROCER ,Sl,bel.
0us mirbe 5nar per aabcl ans
2onoon gemeloet, aber mar bari in
0ieIem Safe Dem 2onocner 9erid)t
aranabmsDeile einmal @lauben
lhenferi.
Die 9~onooner illbeln unb lie boben
ale llrluf)e 0a5il: Die britiid)e Nlotte
hat cine bemlnbersfuerthe Sel0entbat
pollbrntt: iie bat einen Oeutihcn Sa-
ZEN erobert.
Sn aroben. oifen ietten 9udItabeil
bat Die Sonboner Greiie oieies oenf.
piirOige ereiguiB ibren 9eiern per.
tiinoet unb Die Ncm yorfer Shlep.
pentrdger Der 9riten, Die arglpphile
Sespreiie bat lire 9onooner Serrcn
uuo Wciiter IN Der @roBc ser Sitel.
Sellen nod Inn einige Ntummern
i%ibertroiien:
DenglanO erobert oeutiden Sa.
ien."
las nrme. pielgea,Glte, id)merac.
priitte oeiitlf,e SerS fran1pfte lid,
ridImcr5baft bel 0ieier ihlimmen
allroe 5i,iammeh. Gin Deutider Sa.
len! @elhcr? 9iibed, Hoitod ODER
San5ig? ODER ihlimmer nod: gre.
%merbafen, Gurbapen ODER gmoen?
ODER gar Wilbelmsbaeen ooer aiel?
0ie 2%onopner. iubeln; oie Son.
boner poiaiunen oieien Siee, oieie
Seloentbat III Die @elt binaiis. alio
mltB es bod mobl ser Iiibe mcrth &c,
peien iein. Sino eben ooh SeIoen,
oieIe 9ritcn. foloiiale Seloen, trot-
DEM mans linen nid,t sugetrallt bot
Nebmell Den Ieutld)en einfud. mir
nidyts, Dir nif)ts. eiien Saien meg-
uno gang obne Serluite!
@h ia. es iirro idlimme 3eitenl
@as niiet ba Der mtpergleihlife Sel-
benmntb Der Seutihen BEL 9iittid,l
@us niist Du ser Glan. nit Dem iic
Ole Sran5oien ans Benz GliaB binaiis-
~geporfen baben! @as niist oa oie
eiierne Aube, nit Der iie sic Hiliien
ait Der @renSe perbaien! @as niist
oas ales. mem, ole GnelGnber ems,
Slpei, brei einen Oeutihen Saien meg.
nehmcnl
Sie 9onopner itbeln unS bongen
Ser5ells luiirgen mir Die idmerSlihe
lleberId,rift binimter, UNI Die Gin5cl-
beitcu ienes glorreid)en @ritcniiegcs
81 erfabrcn-uno oonn-bomn itims
men mir leidteren Ser5ens III ben SSi,-
bel Der Sonooncr elm: tic hnben Bort
Come eingenommen. Sitrrnb!
Sort Come, no baS liegt? Sn 30.
aolano.
llno no Sogolano liegt? Sn Nit.
tel. &clt.Afrifa.
Nllo Die tupiereu GnglGnber bobel
eilicn ociitid,cn Saicn III Nfrifa er.
obert! Hein. nid)f erobert. 10 melt
reidt Scr britiit)e Seloenmlltb nid,t;
beIest bobeu iie Den .oeutid)en" So.
len. 8an5 einfad) bcIcBt. On nonllih
III Gort Come mcocr ein oeutides
2riegsid,iii Log. nod cine oelttid,e
Shuttruppc itanb. Iic Ieitid,er
baben, olS Die GnglGnocr in Eort
Come c%intraicn aanS einiof seiaat:
Bite. meme Serren, beoienen Sic
lid. oa mir teine Mittel baben, ms
allf MIR i'm 0finoeiten 81 mehren!"
llnb 10 beietten Die GnglGnoer Ben
oelltifen Snien.
limo 9onoon iubeIt iiber oieie Sci.
oentbot!
Sino aber bod Scloet, oieie 9ri.
ten. fololiale Seloen!
- y u
va alio!
Gin Sbcri6riter. Der peaen ieiner
Nerbheit befanrt mo ans ocmielben
@ruuOe hohcren SrteS mnbelicbt mar.
matte ulli ieincm 8runoitiid cine bdlt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
Worhalt.

Wutter: ~9lber piili, Gle. bobr
bod, niht in Der gtaie."
elle: .9tu, ulro bod ipredt ibr Die
gauge 3eit Don &orperpilege."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
SlpeiSemtis.

@aitseberin: .8ie, Sic geben
idon, Troieiior2 llnb mii'ien. Sic
Damn Sbre liebe, fleine Srau nit nuh
Sauie nebmen?"
Yrofeiior: sd beoailere auirid.
rig, gildoige Srau, Dab ih es mug"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
Mni benz Granddaughter.

SrGuleiu: .Nd,. Ser aapitGn,
ib bube 10 sroBe Angit Dor Der See
franfbeit. a0nllen Sic mir l,idl ia.
gen. mas ih tbun ioll. merun idr cilien
gnfaa friege2"
aopitGn: Gas lit niht nothia,
Iiebes T~rGulein; oas ruerOcn Sic
Damn id,on bon ielber tbun!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
Seine afe.

8abnirfpsttor: .Was baben sic an
benz pcitpoger ba rum gu i4niif'
feln?"
4sent: rGs ID e Brief BON mei'm
GeI9dftsfreuno in Wien o'rin = id
riet's oil iei'm SieseGad!!"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
ASK THANKSGIVING
 CHARITY OFFERING
OF FOOD AND CLOTHING
SCHOOL AND CIVIC CLUB SEEKS SUPPLIES FOR
 WINTER CHARITIES.

A Thanksgiving offering of food and clothing for the relief of such cases of need and destitution as may arise during the winter has been called by the Conway School and Civic Club for Wednesday of this week.
 According to the plans of the chair man of the social service department, Mrs. Sam Heiligers, all donations are ito be taken to the public school build ing on the day preceding Thanks giving. The pupils of the school are requested to contribute food and the ladies of the city to contribute cloth ing.
 The food should be of a non-perish- able nature, canned goods, potatoes, flour, meal, etc., being especially de- sired. The quantity and character of the gifts are left to the pupils themselves, but every pupil is re- quested to bring with him Wednesday some article of food, even if nothing more than a single potato.
 The clothing should be clean and in god state of repair. Around every home there are pieces of used cloth ing which have been outgrown by children or clothing for adults which will no longer be worn, and all of these can be used to good advantage in the relief of needy persons The clothing should be brought to the school between and p. m. on We'd nesday, and a committee of members of the club will be present to receive them.
 All the contributions will be care. fully stored and will be drawn as the need arises. The social service de partment of the club has already beer called upon to relieve several cases of destitution, and, on account of tho financial depression which has throwr many persons out of work, the mum Der of calls during the coming winter is expected to be much greater thar ever before.
 The Conway School and Civic Clut is endeavoring to meet in practica way the need for a charities organi zation which has so often been felt il Conway and their call for a Thanks giving offering should be met with |; liberal and unanimous response.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
CHINQUAPIN.

Health is very good in this con- munity at this writing.
 Ir and Mrs. J. F. Morgan were in Conway Thur sday.
 Rev. Roberts filled his appointment here Saturday night and SunGay
 MT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Fielder visited Mrs. Fielder's parents, Mir. and Mrs J. J. Tozer, Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Morgan did shopping in Greenbrier Saturday.
 Mrs. S. E. Yancey visited her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Weathely, Sun day.
 Misses Bertha and Anna Morgan attended the box supper at Republi- can Saturday night and reported a nice time.
 w. A. Morgan and wife were the guests of Leon Boyd and wife at Guy Sunday.
 Some from this community attend ed the musical at Wiley Glover's Sat urday night.
 s. J. Fielder made business trip to Conway Thursday.
 John Nash and Aloin Creed were in our community Saturday night.
 Everybody remember the s. l. A at this place Friday night. Allen Sims and wife of Guy visit. ed c J. Weatherly and wife Saturday night and Sunday. Our Sunday school is progressing nicely. It meets every Sunday after noon.
 Our school is progressing nicely ant severa lnew pupils entered Monday morning. The farmers in this vicinity are al most done gathering their crops.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
Save Money by Making the
 Best Cough Medicine at Home

Money spent for the old-style, ready made cough syrups in bottles holding only 2 to 2 1-2 ounces is very largely wasted, because most of them are composed principally of sugar and water. let you have to pay the same price as if it was all medicine. Stop wasting this money. You can make better cough medicine at home at one-ffth the cost Merely go to Greeson Drug Go. and ask for ounces (50c worth of Schiffmann's Concentrated Expectorant. Mix this with one pint of boiling water, which makes a full pint (16 ounces). This new, simple, pleasant remedy is guar anteed to relieve the worst cough or cold. Also excellent for Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, Hoarse- ness and Whooping Cough. One bot tie will make enough homemade cough medicine to probably last the whole family the entire winter. Chil- titl l.. e it, it is so pleasant to take and it positively contains no chloro- form, opium, morphine or other mar cotics, as do most cough mixtures Keep it on hand in case of eme ~gency and stop each cough before it gets a firm hold. The above druggist has been authorized to return the money in every single case where it does not give perfect satisfaction or is not
 I Al. T l.. solutely no risk is run in buying this remedy under this positive guaran- tee.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

Universal Ike, Jr., is Kept from Being an Actor" Universal Ike comedy, will be shown tonight at the Arkway. Another man tips his hat to 1ke's sweetheart. Ike becomes jealous. Forthwith he decides that their paths must go in opposite directions. Tom, the ranch foreman, invites Louise, lke's cast-off sweetheart, to go with him to Uncle Toms Cabin The in- vitation is accepted Ike goes to the show with the other cowboys and raises a rumpus, when one of the ac- tors looks at Louise while singing. He IS elected from the theater An usher advises him to get book and study how to become an actor. The play has comical conclusion.
 Lucille Love" also will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23

of which never before appeared at one time in this opera.
 There may have been opera compa- nes with stars of equal magnitude, but there never has been in this coun- try a cast to equal it for a perform ance of III Trovatore."
 The same policy which was follow ed in selecting the artists was carried out in building the production, which is one of rare beauty. Its eight scenes are marvels of stagecraft and as very few productions lend them selves so well for elaborate settings, the result is production as pleasing to the eye as the beautiful music of I'll Trovatore" is to the ear.
 I'll Trovatore" will be the attrac- tion at the Grand Friday night, Mo- vember 27 Seats are now on sale at Greeson Drug Company. Prices, 50 cents to $50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
"IL TROVATORE."

The famous Boston Opera Compa- ny, long identified with the musical uplift of that city, early in August, announced that owing to the inability of some of it's artists to fulfill their contracts, the season of 1914-1915 would be suspended
 Upon confirmation of that an- nouncement Joseph F. Sheehan, the foremost of American tenors and him. self Bostonian, combined his own splendid organization, the Shee- han Opera Company, with the best available artists already in this coun- try and naming this aggregation the Boston English Opera Company made a production of Verdi's beautiful op- era, "Il Trovatore," which will go down in history as the most remarka- ble effort of it's kind in this country.
 MT. Sheehan is generally acknowl- edged the greatest exponent of this country, if not in the world, of the role of Manrico in I'll Trovatore," and he set about to gather a company with one object in view-namely- that each and every person must have one particular fame in the opera of "Il Trovatore." The result of such a course was to create a cast the like
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
BLACK FORK.

Cooler weather. It is a fine time for hog-killing.
 Z. E. McCollum of Greenbrier visit ed our Sunday school Sunday.
 Our school is progressing nicely with Winfred Carter as principal and Miss Vena Arthur, assistant.
 J. E. Dempsey is having some work done on his house this week.
 Renswer Ingram died Monday. He had been in bad health for some time. He leaves a wife and several children and host of friends and relatives.
 J. B. Bass and his nephew, Hughey, made trip to Cleburne county last week. Hughey was looking for To- cation.
 The boys of this place are prepar- ing to play basketball. They have a very good team and expect to do some good playing this winter.
 The price of cotton is a little better. It won't take so long to shave now.
 Several from McNew's Chapel at tended singing at Black Fork Sunday.
 Hughey Bass of Holland visited his uncle, J. B. Bass, the past week.
 John McGinty from Van Buren county came down Sunday in his car
 The s. l. A. will meet the fourth Saturday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
THE GRAND.

"The Siren of the Desert a Lubin drama, will head the bill tonight at the Grand It is the story of Roy Webster, young westerner, who is engaged to May. The day for the wedding was drawing nigh. May had completed her trousseau, with the ex= ception of her veil, and Roy is sent to the village to make the purchase. While there he met the Desert Siren and fell victim to her Vaccinations. He made many trips to the town to see the beautiful maiden. When news eff a gold strike in another region reached the village a rush for the new diggings was made, leaving the Des- ert Siren alone. She wanders into the woods, and falls exhausted, only to be found by May, who takes her to her home. Roy stops by to see the Siren, and finds both girls together. The Siren shrinks quietly out of the background
 'The Locked House. Vitagraph comedy, and Don't Monkey with the Buzz Saw" Kalem comedy, will con- clude the bill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
HAMLET.

We were very much grieved to hear of the sad and sudden death of our friend and former neighbor, Wood Hartley. We extend our sympathy to all the family, and especially to his Iold mother, and wife and infant baby. Cyrus Shaw is nursing a sore thumb this week
 Homer Manager, Buford McCord and Fred Shaw have returned from Memphis, Tenn, and We are looking for Otho Flack back next week. Mr. and Mrs. K. " Johnston at tended the Farmers Union meeting at Little Rock Saturday, also MT. Bass of Browns schoolhouse was in attendance.
 Several around here killed some meat during this cool spell.
 Miss Virgie Forrest and Miss Ma mic Bush of Vilonia commenced their school at Sunny Gap this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Leach of Conway wis tied in our community last Saturday and Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23

Vienna reports the Servians are re- sisting the Austrians in well-chosen, fortified positions near the Kolubara river, which the Austrians have cross ed. Nish says the Servian retirement before the Austrians is being made for strategic reasons
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23

Turkey, according to Berlan, has inflicted heavy losses on the Russians near Batum, Asiatic Russia The Turkish cruiser Hamideih and tor pedo boats bombarded Taupse. The Ottoman forces on the Shat-el-Arab river declare they have defeated a British force and that shot from Turkish cruiser caused an explosion on a British gunboat
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
DAYS DEVELOPM PMENTS
 IN EUROPEAN WAR

The greatest activity of the war ring nations still appears to be centered along the front in Russian Poland between the Vistula and Warthe rivers, where the Germans are endeavoring to press back the Russians to Warsaw. Both Berlin and Petrograd admit that violent fighting continues. Berlin says there is no change in the situation, while Petrograd says that the Russians have gained some success. In the contests further south in Poland and Galicia a similar state of affairs is believed to exist. Vienna reports the capture of 50,O00 Russians in lower Poland, and that the Austrians have resumed the offensive on the Carcow- Przemysl line.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
LYCEUM NUMBER TONIGHT.

Dr. Thomas E. Green tonight will deliver a lecture at the public school auditorium on "The Burden of the Nations," which will be the second at traction on the combined Hendrix Central-N High School lyceum course. Dr. Greens lecture is plea for international disarmament and is said to be one of the best numbers on the course. The lecture will start at 8 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS.

Are wholesome, thoroughly cleansing, and have stimulating effect the stomach. liver and bowels. Regulates you with griping and unpleasant after-effects Stout people find they give immense rehef and comfort. Ant-Biious. For sale by Greeosn Drug Con- pany.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23

Hundreds of limitations have come and gone since Foleys Honey and Tar Compound be- gan-40 years ago-to loosen the grip of coughs and colds. You not get a substi- ute to do for you what Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do-for coughs colds croup, bronchial affections. h grippe coughs. and tickling throat. Buy it of your druggist and feel safe. For sale by Grceson Drug Com ,any.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23

In the west there has been compar- ative quiet so far as infantry attracks
 are concerned, but heavy artillery duels are in progress. The most vio- lent of these engagements was at Ypres
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23

A Pretoria dispatch announces tha. the rebel General De Vets force 1T South Africa again has been defeated
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23

A news agency dispatch from Hol- land quotes fishermen as declaring that the German fleet is preparing for 8 decisive action in the North sea.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
O. A. @. O 0

AREGON fruit, vegetable and flow
~ er growers were given an oppor-
tunity to see an exhibit in each
Of these lines designed and built up
by experts, at the Agricultural Col
lege Hort. Show on the first Satur-
day in November. The exhibits were
educational in their nature, and in
cluded mostly varieties of the me-
dunn, commercial types. most pro-
fitable for home and market pur-
poses. Indeed the abnormally largo
types were grouped into separate ex-
hibits as horrible examples Of
what not to grow and display, and
were plainly termed monstrosities.
Cultural methods and marketing
methods, including parsels post ship
ments, were demonstrated for the
benefit Of producers and consumers
alike. The Hort Show was so sue
cessful that it will be continued as a
part of the work of the division Of
Horticulture.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
SOLVING PEST PROBLEMS.

INVESTIGATIONS of damage to
strawberry vines in Oregon arc
being conducted by the Agricul-
tural College chronological depart
ment with a view to more effective
control Of thte insect causing the
damage. Extensive material collect
ed in Eastern Oregon, and other
parts Of the state is being made the
subject Of experiments by G.. L. MOI
nette of the Experiment Station
staff.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
FARMERS WEEK FEB. 10.

FARMERS Week exercises have
been scheduled for February l
to 6, 1915, and placed in charge
Of the Extension division. The charac-
ter Of the exercises. modified to suit
the changing conditions, will be
largely that Of congresses. confer
ences and conventions Of representa-
tives of the leading agricultural in
dustries Of the state. Among the
conventions already announced are
those Of the Jersey, the Holstein ana
the Ayrshire Breeders Associations,
and it Is expected that an organiza-
ton of the Guernsey breeders will
be affected at that time. The State
Qairymen's Association will meet at
the College during the week. A
conference Of county agricultural
agents from the eleven Oregon coun-
ties maintaining the work will be a
highly important feature. Leading
representatives Of the various rural
interests, social as we'll as industrial
and commercial, will be In attend
ance from Oregon, from other states
and from the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
BIG PROBLEMS UP.

NREGON'S biggest agricultural
" problems will be up for consid-
GRAFTON at the Agricultural Col
lege conference during Farmers
Week, Feb. 1-6. They will be handled
by the most successful leaders of
Oregon's agricultural interests, by
experts from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, and by spe-
cialists from the leading agricultural
colleges Of the country. Farmers
are invited to bring their most i'm
Dortant problems for solution.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
AND METHODS
OF FINISHING SURFACE

n LTHOUGH stains, filters, var
"A nishes, shellacs and wakes may
be prepared by the finisherA
they are all put up by concerns
handling them and it is usually g
use. Oil stains and spirit stains are
for beginners to buy them ready TO
both used, writes H. c. Brandon, y.
A. C. manual arts specialist, tho
latter being very penetrating. OH
stains are made by mixing the pig
ments, such as lumber, sienna ana
others we'll known, in %turpentine or
benzine. The desired tone is secured
by combining properly two or moro
Of the pigments"
Stains are used to change the
color of the wood and to improve its
grain and texture. The purpose OF
the filling is to give a perfectly Level
surface for the varnish or other fin
.ish. 1t should be used on all por-
GUS wood after staining. varnish Is
a resin dissolved in turpentine, ben
zine, etc. After being applied to the
surface the spirits dry out leaving
a thin coat Of resin. Shellac is dis
solved in grain alcohol and applied
with a brush. After drying, the
work is free from dust. Wax (bees-
wax and other ingredientsl is dis
solved in turpentine and applied as
a polish.