davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
Mexican Love of Flowers.

There is one unfailing charm about
Mexican houses, writes H Hamilton
Fyfe in the Daily Mailas That is the
charm of flowers. All MeIcans love
flowers. Their homes present to the
street bare, unlovely walls, with
barred and close curtained windows.
Very often, though. you get a glimpse
as you pass the open door Of a patio
where the sunlight flickers on green
leaves and vivid blossoms. Always
you may count upon such an interior
even if you cannot see it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
Reverse Not Irue

Scotia man may be so efusiveIv
pleasant with everybody that he be-
comes nuisance" Mott-"True. But
man who endeaYors habitually to
make himself nuisance never sue
ceeds by any accident in being pleas
ant"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
Can You Find the Answar2

A farmer asked a blacksmith what
he would charge to join five pieces Of
chain of three links each. The black
smith answered, "a cent a cut, and
a cent weld" Let me see," said the
farmer, that would be eight cents -
mo, SIX" replied the blacksmith. It
took the customer long time to see
how the two extra cents could be
saved.-Youth's Companion.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
WIZ Save His Money.

I'VE must try to keep business out
of politics" said the patriotic citi-
zen. Yes replied Mr.. Dustin Stax,
''and I'm going to help you. I'm not
going to have any more candidates
afraid to speak to me en- the street
simply because l subscribed to their
campaign funds. ''AWashington Star.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
when chiIdren Were Marketed.

In selling their children the Japan
csc in the famine stricken districts
are following a custom that has not
always been unknown in England. In
the year 1917 King Canute found it
necessary to issue an edict forbidding
English parents to sell their children
to the Irish as slaves, in accordance
with their pleasing habit
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
Think IL over.

Our colleague at the adjacent desk
has just cogitated this: If a man has
nothing, he must do something to
have anything. But if a man has
something, he needn't do anything to
have nothing in a very short time
Boston Transcript.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
Bull pieturbed Services.

A bull attended church, where mass
was being celebrated, in Terragon,
Spain, recently. The congregation
was seized with panic and stampeded,
two persons being seriously injured.
The animal was finally shot inside the
church.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
In His Spare lime

Two negroes were discussing their
young sons, and the first declared he
intended to make his hopeful an
astronomer. Ats a fine job he con-
cluded. yes, drawled the other.
''Yoh done toll me dat afore, but
whut's he gwine to do in de day
timer"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
A SNAP.

Two large lots. one-haIf block
from court house small 4 room
houae, barn and other buildings.
Price $1,000, terms If desired.
Miller Bros, Hays, Kan.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
Mrs RIunderbv

Mrs. Kawier-"Is it true that your
cousin, Mr. Perkins, is married ?" Mrs.
Blunderby-'Yes. Robert has joined
the benedictines.'
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
How II Hanpened-

Ethel-"Did you know Josie had
thrown Frank over?'' Mabel-"Good-
ness. no! W.hy?T Ethel-"Oh, the
wretch stopped calling and writing,
and all that, 1 understand. "-Judge
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
A BARGAIN.

Large new 8 room house. 8 LIZ
blocks from the court house,
large lots, barn, chicken house,
coal shed and a splendid well of
water. Price $140O.
Miller Bros, Hays, Kan.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
Daily Thouoht-

When we look into the long avenue
OF the future and see the good there
Is for each one of US to do, we realize,
after all, what beautiful thing it is
70 work, and to live and to be happy.
Stevenson.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
Card Of Thanks.

The members of the Hays Local and
Ellis County Farmers Union take this
means TO publicly thank Mr.. W. A.
Lewis and members of the Faculty and
students as we'll as the High School
students who worked so hard and as
sisted in taking care of the delegates
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
FOR SALE.

Plymouth Rock chickens for sale.
Inquire OF Clarence Clark or at the
Free Press Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07

The South Side barber shop is agent
for tbs best laundry. Give rs q trial.
&1ws.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07
..VACANT SNAP y

Three large corner lots, one
block from Catholic church and
four blocks from post Office.
Miller Brothers,
Hays, Kansas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

has been from the alien population Of
the western provinces. says Mr.. Hus-
band. including Jews. Poles. Lithuan-
ians and Films. but recently there has
been rapid increase in the real Rus
slams In the movement AT present
these are largely White Russians and
Little Russians. who are near neigh
bors Of the "aiiens' on the west, but
the sources are being pushed east
ward to the provinces roopled by the
Great Russians, the dominant and
most numerous race In Russia. or
the Great Russians. Mr. Husband
SAYS. in part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
PLAN FOR CONTROL
OF IMMIGRATION

in Europe and to some extent in the
United States, the transatl antiC trans
portation companies ana the railways
aud lesser steamship lines which serve
as feeders 70 them, aud employers ia
The United States who demand an
exhaustless supply OF cheap labor
The artificial promotion Of I'm
migration by such agencies IS con
trary to the policy Of practically all
emigrant furnishing countries. e. well
as to the policy Of the United States.
1t Is thought detrimental 10 the &C.
0nomic welfare Of the countries con-
cerned and To tho immigrants as a
class."
An indirect plea for enactment by
congress of the Burnett-Dulinrham
immigration law or some other re
strictive measure. is made by Mr.
Husband. 'Unless artifcially restrict
ed" ne says. ii js believed that Inn
migration from eastern Europe viii
continue At its present great proper
lions for many years although Ia
some Of the countries there liz feel
Ing that industrial development viii
soon make Il home market for surplus
labor as Is the case in Germany In
tho Balkan states and Greece 1t is
thought by some that the develop
iliCl4E u Atl iitolS }ttFIttN ttt0@ 4at "
from Turkey will servo to keep the
surplus population at home, and In
Italy like forecast Is made concern
ing that Couutrys new possessions
in northern Africa But II this should
occur the decrease can and probably
with be made up from the increase in
the movement from Austria Hungary
and especially Russia.
Russia the Last Source
Russia Is regarded by Mr.. Hus-
hand as the most important source
Of Immigration in all Europe He fore
casts that If immigration from that
country should ever become relatively
ma great az It has been from other
countries the empire alone would
furnish approximately as many i'm
migrants as como from all ENrppe in
an average year
probably It is not generally real
tied" says Mr. Husband. that the
Russian peasant population IS the last
European source from which the
United States can expect 10 draw i'm
! migration, Beyond them there IS
nothing hut the Monaghan peoples
Of Asia, with the persians, Hindus
and other races of the south Be
cause of this II would seem wise that
every effort he made to utilize this
/ li4htlG atlph III ii way tIiAh WILL LIZ
most advantageous to the United
States, and probably there will be
little dissent from the opinion that
such ADVANTAGE lies In the direction
Of building w much needed ag-
ricultural population, rather than al
lowing this class Of immigrants to
Increase tho common labor supply Of
an already overcrowded market"
/ A thorough study of the situation
! Is recommended, with a view TO for
mulating q plan for effecting and en-
couraFtng this distribution.
Russian Immigration heretofore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
A Man Among Men and Dog
Among Dog

In the August American Magazine
VIII Irwin writes wonderful true
dog story entitled Togo, Mayor oI
Scltuate-Being the Chronicles Of d
Warrior and Gentleman" Togo In 4
remarkable dog living In MassachuI
sets, and Irwin presents an accurate
picture OF him. He speaks Of Togo'l
full glance" that always arrests att
tention He says that this glance oil
his has punch IN IL. ms we say I'd
our modern American slang" The1
he goes on:
zone gets the same impression Of 4
Somebody from few able humaj
personages OF this generation. No onI
ever receives a full glance frorl
Roosevelt, for example, without real
lzing that here is a man Just SO. nj
one with an ounce of discrininatio}
can look Togo full IN the face with
out realizing that here liz a dog amon}
dogs"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
FARMERS WORK IN
THEIR CORN AT NIGHT

Memphis July 25.--Farmers in
eastern Oklahoma are so busy har-
vesting wheat. digging potatoes and
blowing their cotton and corn that
many az them are working night and
day shifts They cat wheat In the
daytime, and when night comes they
put fresh teams 10 the cultivators
and discs, and cultivate corn by
moonlight They are growing the
biggest crops ever known in the Ar
kansas valley according to wire
TO the -Scimitar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
Best Seashore Outing.
HOTEL MACHAPREAGIlE.

Homelike Comforts, Surf Bathing
Boating, Fishing. Automobiling. Ten
mis-, Music (Bowling and Pool Free),
Electric Lights. Artesian Water and
Row Boats. Ten Miles Outing IN
Power Boat, loc. Send for Booklets.
A. II. G. MEARS, Wachapreague, East
ern Shore, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
Assistant Rector TO Preash.

Rev William A. Pearman. assist
ant rector Of ST. Pauls Episcopal
church, will preach al both services
in that church today. The morning
sermon topic is Laying Aside the
Weights" and the subject of the even
ing sermon Is THE Great Petition"
Holy Communion viii be at 745
o'clock this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

Indianapolis, Ind. July 25.--Rel
cent records Of automobile licenseI
published in Missouri show IN Col
motor cars In use in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

REPORT or SPECIAL INVEsTTGA-
TOR URGES ACTION TO PRE-
VENT ARTIFICIAL AND lille
GAL STIMULATION By STEAM
LABOR LAWS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

sUBsCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND
tIRGISTiS - u l. T.. Y A X
CfE4N AND ACCURATE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
What Every Mother Wants
To Know About Her Baby
BY ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON,
Director Babies Bureau of the Womans Home
Companion.
No g.
INFANT FEEDING IN SUMMER
BY ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON,
No. g.
INFANT FEEDING IN SUMMER.

estions asked by mothers who have
anton fer assistance In the difficult
b!es. Each question presented and
ne, but by many mothers They rep
lens Of the average mother Mrs.
wer personally any further questions
amount OF malt sugar remains prac-
ttcally the same.
III modified milk does not agrea
with my baby, what may ! substitute
Nothing, without consulting YOU'D
physician. Never take the advice Oh
neighhors. Your habys life depends
upon his receiving the right sort oi
food.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
GRAY-ARCHES COTTAGE
Twenty Second Street Stop,
Virginia Beach. Va

NVNtttEE
Best service and meals furnished.
Reasonable terms.
MRS. X. NJ. POLLARD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

tThese articles are based on gu
turned TO the Wonan's Home Comp
and delicate task OF rearing their la
answered here WAS asked, not by o
resent the general questions and prob
Richardson is entirely willing To ans
that readers may wish TO send to herr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

The c1tef d!mculty," says the re-
port, 'is that the economic law ia
nterferea with by artificial Influences,
back Of which Is the desire for profit.
Chief among these influences are the
army Of steamship agents operating
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31
Proleg0menos sobre
eduCaCl0n popular

,pretentaS de la vida de un pueblo, van
fernando en- ell transcurso de su eXls
tencia esa serie de estratificaciones que
Su caracter Y su cOnciencla,
Iy el Soc6logo. el legislator V el refor-
lmador social. no pueden pretender que
lun pueblo abandone esa herencia en- Un
momento ,determinado de su vida, sino
/ la encauzan primeramente en- una len
TIA y constante corriente evolutiya.
Asl. en- este orden de ideas, debe ia
| lvorecerse ell principle de el ahOrro co
Iectivo. que es la base del sindicalismo
Iobrero
\ucStro pueblo no economiza. Con-
| liado Ell la benignidad del clima Y en- la
lri .ueza del suelo que todo 10 produce,
'rlr que no neceSita guardian para ma
mama algo de 10 que lie sobra hoy.
lIace tempo que ha debido favore-
'clSo la idea del ahOrro en- nuestro puc-
| do, ofreciendole los medios de que pu-
diera situar Sus economics sin tenor a
arreSgadas OperaciOneS burSatiles Y
con un modesto provento en- forma de
ntereScS capitaliZabfes para impOsicio-
neS plazOS anllaleS Son cantadas las
Insttuciones de esta nnturaleza que
IeXisten cn el pals: eI Credito y AhOrro
Ponccno. el Banco Popular de San
Juan V alguna otra. Y el movimiento
de las caias de estos modestos Bancos
IpOpuladeS demuestra que la inObser-
vancia del principle de ahorro ha sido
paralela con la indifcrencia de los que
pudieron Ell cualquier tempo. haber-
Iconstituido pequenas instituciones 81
Imilares en- diferentes centres urbanos
dc la iSla
Sendo nuestro pals eSencialmente
agrlcola Y residjendo en- los territories
Irurales las tres cuartaS parties de nues-
/ ira pOblacI0n. serlan incalcuableS los
beneticios que produciria nuestro
lpueblo la divulgaci6n, por los medios
anotados. de los principles cientifcos
laphcad0s a la agricultural en- general
que son hoy familiares los agriculto-
res de otros paises
Con esaS ensenanZaS nuestrOs peque-
mos terratenientes podrlan duplicar el
IprOducto de Sus cOSechaS mtcntar
Inueyos cultiyos que desconocen actual
Imente Tamb6n podrfa conseguirse
Ique nuestrOs campesinos Sc afcionaran
IA la Horticultural. llamada EN- nuestra
IzOna producer glrandes resultados por
las favorables condolences climato6gi-
cas- Y organicas de nuestra terra.
Como nuestra terra puede producer
|c6modamente todos los frutos que nece-
|sita nuestro pueblo para su consume
dom6stico, disminuirfan nuestras i'm
Iportaciones EN- benefcio de nuestra
agricultural.
Actualmente nuestro pueblo compra
fuera casi todo 10 que necesita para sl
|consumo. Cuando Sc le haga compren-
der y Sc lie pruebe Que puede producer
mucho de 10 Que compra Ell los merca-
dos extranjeros. Sc habra adelantado
el primer .paso Ell ell camino de su indie
pendencia economical
La idea del derecho de propiedad V
el sentimiento de patria son afnes. co.
rrelativoS Y complementarios en- su g6-
nesis y en- su desenvolvimiento des-
arrollo Los primeros hombres que eli H
gieron una parcela para establecer en- |
ella el hogar de su familia y la limita-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31
| |

ESe miSmo reSpeto mutuo las ideas
politicaS proeSadas pOr quien sean pro
fesadas que debe inculcarse al pueblo.
hay que hacerlO extensive a los dogmas
Y doctrinas religioSas Siempre que es-
toS Ell Sus practicas y en- su propaganda
no coaccionen el libre desenvovimiento
y la natural expansion de la conciencia
popular Libertad de cultos'' debe
signiticar absolute independence EN-
la profession de fG rcligiosa para que ca
da ciudadanO adopte la que mas Sc AGO
mode Su temperamentO. sin mOlestar
hi perjudicar los que profesan otra
religion diferentc, Y debe signihcar EN-
la vida de reaci0n social. absolute res
petO para la religion las religiones de-
los demaS, slempre que estOS no nos
Obhguen SoStener controversial para
hacer respetar nueStraS ideas religiOsas
Como la vuelta al orden euro bue-
ma parte de nuestras maSas de aquella
prOpenSi0n censurable NAL aconseia
ola de querer imponer la fuerza al
SuS cOnciudadanOS determinadas ideas
politicas, la crisis economical de la epo-
ca actual corregira la venalidad que sc
fOment0 EN- nueStrO electorate.
ASl, libre de la preston de la fuerza
Y de la no menos fuerte preston del di-
nero (ambaS modalidades corruptoras) =.
podra nuestros pueblo. Ell momento de-
termlnadO, ejercer unO de sllS derechos.
del cual dije que no 10 ejercitaba am
pEamente pOr ell egOiSmo de una parte
de las classes directOras por la natura-
leZa moral del medic.
Nuestro pueblo ejerci6 el derecho
del 'sufragio" violentamente al i'm
plantarse aqui por primera vez; des-
pueS la coacci6n venal suced6 a la vio-
lencla; pero el ejercicio pasivo que de
el ha hecho Ell estoS Ultimos amos. val
determinando Ell su conciencia la idea
de ese derecho y la conciencia de su
valor Gtico y social
DebemOs prOpender educar a nues-
tro pueblo para ell ejercicio de tOdos los
derechos que lie reconOcen nuestras le-
yes, haci6ndOle comprender q. en- la lu-
cha de las ideas, solo triunfan las ideas
por la virtualidad de sus principles.
aunque algunas veces ell exitO momen-
taneo, que no siempre es el triunfo de-
fnitivo y cabal, acompane a la "bar-
bara ley de la fuerza''
He hablado demasiado de poitica V
religion; porque la educaci6n de nues-
tro pueblo ha sido teocratica polftica
al tratar sobre educaci6n popular en-
nuestro ambiente, no es l6gico ofrecer-
le a las masas nuevas orientaciones. nj
Senalar nuevos derroteroS. sin tratar
antes de reformar los elementos consti- \
tutivos de su caracter y de su tempera-
mento para aprovecharlos y utilizarlos, |
hasta donde sea possible, Ell os metodos /
cue Sc elijan para su educaci6n inte- \
gral. La herencia psychological, la i'm.
huencia de los antepasados, las epocas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31

HT 1> NJ lH H| | 15y N E ~ I> m
ron con una senal especial, con una pie
Idra. con un arbol, en- cuyo sitio des-
IpueS tuvo su altar ell dios Terminus.
|puSleron la prlmera piedra de la "ciu-
|dad, que do origen mas tarde, al va
|go Sentimiento de patria.
Cuando um pueblo conquista d otro VI
10 eXpropia de sus tierras y 10 lanza de
Iellas, el pueblo conquistado pierde su
|patrla FL pueblo semita que no pudoI
conservar la propiedad del suelo de su|
patrla, que no pudo conquistar otras
ItlerraS para estabecerse en- elias es uni
pueblo SIN patrla. que subsiste por sus
ItradiciOnes, por la constante observan-
cla de Su religi0 y por ell ejercicio her
Imetlco de sus costumbres; pero es un|
pueblo sin nacionalidad, este es. sin pa
tra. porque no son suyas las tierras EN-
Ique vive crrante por ell mundo.
Hoy, mas que nunca, que nuestras
iherras van pasando con demasiada fire.
lcucncla a la propiedad de corporacio-
lneS y entldades extranjeras, es patri6-
tlca dIgna de inclusion Ell un plan de-
leducacl0n popular la crItica de este
lhabltO ecOn0mlcO para eVitar que los
ItenedoreS de nuestra riqueza terrrito-
rial slgan enagenando sus tierraS. que
les nueStra patria, al eXtranjero Ell
lpueblo que Vende sus tierras al extran-
zero puede hallarse en- las mismas con
|dltloneS que el que ha sido arroiado de-
|ella> por los azares de la guerra. En-
la etlca social sc cOnfunden en- este pun
to la appropriation por las armas (for-
zoSa) con la expropiaci6n a cambio
de dlnero VOLUNTARILY.
Hoy que la mayor parte de los servi-
|clos ptlbEcos (policia, sanidad. admins
TRACTION Municipal, beneficencia etc.
.estan EN- manOs de portorriquenos debe
nuestro pueblo prestar SUI ayuda su
collaboration al eXito de la mission social
que Sc ha c0nfiado nuestros compa-
triotas. Y cuando por cuaquier cir
cunstancla Sc considere eli pueblo per
Judicado en- sus intereseS. no debe ape
lar al motin al escandalo. sino reca-
bar dentrO de la misma ley violada por
StlS agenteS el reconocimientO de Sus
derechos ciudadanos.
En- Ell procedimiento del escanda1o VI
la vlolencia, solo consequences demos
trar nuestros dominadores que los
portorriquenos que desempenan fun
c1ones subalternas en- nuestro gobierno
no estan capacitados para desenpenar
las Y que nosotros no nos hallamos GA |
pacitados para hacerselas cumplir de- |
bidamente.
! para terminar al mismo tiemnolI
que sc lnculque a nuestro pueblo Ia fell
observancia de los modernos preceptosIl
de la Hygiene P6blica. hablesele de lalI
hygiene Social para apartarle del eari-
to, Gle la tarbena y del prostitute.
La Prensa, la tribuna, la conferen-I
ia y la conducta de las classes directo-lI
'as deben continuar la mission docenteIll
lie la escuela pnblica para los ciudada-I II
los q. la han frecuentado y deben SER Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para la buena Marcia de esta ADM.
nistraci6n no admitimos ATLAS de
'uscripciones a este diario sino desds
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
sc avisaran los dlas 80 8 81, adyiy-
tiendose que las que dieren con pos
no Sc tomaran en- crenta nj
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31

una escuela de moral social, de civismo
y cultura para los que pudieran asistir
ella
M. Melendez Munoz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31

surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia dltiino del mes siguiente al en-
qGe Sc soliciten
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31
LENA: "COrregir ensenando".

(Menci6n honorifca Ell el Certamen
de la Sociedad de EscritoreS y Ar
tiStas de Ponce, el - de mario de
1910.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
TO MAKE
P1onee Plant in the United States to
BE Installed in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger


The American camphor CORPORATION
incorporated for the manufacture Of
gun camphor, has taken the buildino-
on the southeast corner of Lahirb
avenue and Edgemont street, which is
being fitted as the pioneer plant in
the manufacture Of this product in
the United States.
While its product will be availa BILE
for pharmaceutical purposes. the cor
poration purposes catering to manu-
facturers Of celluloid. who take about
50 per cent of the gum camphor i'm
ported into this country.
Equipment for giving the factory an
output of $4,000 pounds a day will be
installed in a few weeks, and by mid
winter the plant is to be in complete
operation, consuming daily 5000
pounds of ~turpentine, the base of syn
thetic camphor. AS q by-product, the
company will nave a daily production
| of about five tons of glauber salts.
which enters into the manufacture OF
dyes.
This cOuntry's consumption Of cam
phor is estimated at 1900 pounds q
day, Of which the Philadelphia fac
tory. when running full, can, it is said,
! supply abou 20 per cent