davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
When Baby Comes.

Before baby comes there is a period
when experienced mothers are glad to
the use of Mothers Friend, obtained
at any drug store, because this safe.
harmless external remedy is positively
necessary since it brings relief in cas-
ing the muscles, cords, tendons, and
ligaments involved. and unnecessary
pain is avoided; thus 1t serves to ease
the mind and has a beneficial effect
on the nervous system. In many cases
nausea. morning sickness and other dis
tresses are avoided.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot
water with phosphate IN
Il, before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle.
we must keep the liver washed clean.
almost every morning, to prevent rs
spongle-like pores from clogginG vita
indigestible material. sour bile and
poisonous toxins. says a noted physl-
clan.
II you get headaches, IT'S your liver
II you catch cold easily, it's your liver
II YOU wake up with bad taste. furTed
tongue. nasty breath or stomach he
comes rancid, it's your liver. SalloN
skin. muddy complexion, watery eyes
all denote liver uncleanlness. Your
liver is the most important. also tho
most abused and neglected organ Of
the body. Few know it's function or
waste. bile and toxins. Most folks re-
sort to violent calomel, which Is dan
Gerous, salivating chemical which can
only be used occasionally because II
accumulates in the tissues. also attacks
the bones.
Every man and woman. sick or we'll.
should drink each morning before
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
It. to wash from the liver and bowels
the previous days indigestihle mate
rial. the poisons, Four bile and toxins;
thus clcasinG. sweetening. and fresh
eninG the entire allmentarv canal be-
fore putting more food into the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not restrict
the diet like calomel. because II can not
salivate, for II is harmless and voI can
cat anything afterwards. 1t is mex
persive and almost tasteless and anv
pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound
which is sufficient for a demonstration
of how hot water and limestone phos-
phAte cleans. stimulates. and freshens
the liver. keeping you feeling fit day
in and daY out.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Difficult to Keep Your
Hair Way? Read This

II you have not yet tried the new way
the silmerine way, by all means do so.
You'll never again use the ruinous neat
ed iron. The curliness will appear so
perfectly natural and the hair Will ne
30 beautifully lustrous, instead Of dried
and parched. Thus liquid silmerIne
serves also as a beneficial dressing Tor
the hair. It is neither sticky nor greasy,
but quite pleasant to use. II should pc
applied at night with a clean Jootn
brush, drawing the latter through the
hair from root to tip.
The hair will have the lovliest curls
and waves Imaginable in the mornIng.
and 1t will be easy to manage, no mas
ter how you do II up. few ources or
tho liquid from your druggist will last
a long time.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Wife Broke Cigars,
So He Left Home
Christmas Episode Last Straw in
Unhappy Union, Man Tells
Court-Must Pay Her.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lS.-I,ewls
white left home in a huff because his
wife, in opening a box of cigars he had
received for Christmas. broke three of
the precious smokes. Mrs. White told
Judge Brown in domestic relations court
yesterday her husband has not returned
to her, and has neglected to send money
for her support 'since the unfortunate
cigar episode.
The court made an order on White OF
IS a week. The man admitted leaving
home when his wife broke those cigars,
but contended that the cigar busting
was something Oh the order of the
straw that broke the camers back. His
wife had nagged him, he said. and his
endurance was at the breaking point.
The Whites were married in 1872 and
have a nineteen-month-ol child.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Crazed By Love, Kills
3 Women and Himself

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-Fioyd
Peyser, dishonorably discharged
United states sailor, killed Mrs. Mar
Ioria Hill. with whom he was infatu-
ated, here.
After shooting her he killed her
mother and sister and himself
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06
Nilsen Remedies Building.

Harold E. Nilsen has remodeied his
former saloon building into pool room
and is now ready for business. Besides
his pool tables. he will handle package
candies, cigars, tobacco, etc.
Mr.. Nilsen contemplates putting in
adouble bowling alley in the near future,
il the building il wide enough to ac-
comodate both it and the pool tables.
This will necessitate placing short
addition to the end Of the building.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06
HUGHES NAMED
IN CONVENTION.

Republicans Of Michigan. at har
monious state convention held at Ian
sing Wednesday. endorsed Charles E
Hughes for president. The delegation
must. however. cast its first ballot fol
Henry Ford Of Detroit.
Election of delegates at large de-
veloped no surprises. Mayor Oscar B.
Marx of Detroit, Albert E. Petermanr
Of Calumet, Benjamin Hanchett oi
Grand Rapids and George w. Cook Di
Flint were chosen. The resolutions de.
clared for preparedness and protection,
especially protection Of American Ia
Dor and American industries. ;"
John Mangum, Of Marquette, was
unanimously elected chairman Of the
state central committee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06
POMONA TO MEET AT
SKANEE JUNE 18th.

Plans are being rapidly perfected
for the midsummer meeting Of Seward
Pomona at Skanee on Saturday, June
18th, when the members Of the Skanee
Grange will act as entertainers. The
midsummer meeting is always the
best attended meeting Of the series and
with the noted hospitality Of the enter
tsining Grange. all who attend may
BE- assured good time. The program
has not yet been prepared.
The completion Of the new hall at
Skanes gives ample room for the hold
ing Of the meeting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06

Work VA fSommSh hesd lfSnday :on
repairing the yards Of The Buffers saw
mill. G. D. Bnyes o. Lsvsring haa
bsen appointed yard foreman and has
number. Of men at work fixing up the
various spur tracks. Two lines afs be
ing extended 10 rods south from the
mill across the L'Anss and Barsga
road. for lumber piling. A crew Wa
sent ont on the main line Of the road
Wednesday to repair the track which
has remained idle for two years. The
/, three engines were put in shape BY
by Guy Dargie and are ready TO 60 into
commission.
John Greishermann, Z timber cruiser
has made several trips into the woods
and mapped out the work for the log
cutters.
Leavander johnson Of Hoxeyville be
superintendent Of construction and Jay
!, Lee Of Manistee will act as engineer,
both arriving Wednesday.
The steam skidders, which have been
in the woods since operations ceased,
are being dismantled and will be
brought to town.
Men are being constantly added to
the various forces and work 10 being
pushed to get the yard in shape for
piling and the railroad ballasted for
hauling.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06
Shoe Shop Opened.

Albert Soil, Of Pequaming. has taken
over the. shoe shop on Main street,
formerly owned by Matti Perkia and
has opened it for business.
Mr.. Soil is an experienced shoemaker
and young man who should be given
chance; he solieits the trade Of the
people Of this vicinity. There is good
field for this work here and L'Anse
should be able to support this shop
easily. y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06
Weddings.

At Sacred Heart church last Sunday
evening, in the presence Of intimate
frieHds, Miss Grace Gallano became
the bride Of Homer Goodreau. Rev.F .Fr.
Hem officiating.
Both the young people are well
known in L'Anse, and we join with
their many friends in extending con-
gratulations and hesrtiest well wishes.
They will reside in Marquette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06
Tax Sale Held.

The annual tax sale. for the county
was held Tuesday. The attendance
was small and there was very little
spirited bidding. Deputy County Treas
ures Charles Kelsey reports that the
receipts of the sale amounted to about
four thousand dollars.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06

/ y "a.
The following named students. hav,
been nsither tardy nor absent for tht
school month Of April from ths
L'Anse township SCHOOL,:
Summit Lena and Lilly Eliason.
Fsote- Ada, Clarence and Mildred
Tollefson.
McKernan Ellen Crebassa, Martha,
Agnes, John, Lauretta and Leo Grace,
Dorothy Smith. Ada, Henry and Err
nest Schults, Alfred T6llefson, John
Thomas. s
Herman Walter Kuusisto, Vera Lai.
di, Lempi Lystils, Saima Eckloff. Wal
no Penttinsn. s-s
PEQUAMINc School.
Ethel Anderson, Genevieve Hamil,
Lita Harju. John Hickey. Alfred John
son, Taimi Jouppi Willie Miilu. Lloyd
Stein. Frederick Wagner. Fannie An
derson, Norman Andersen. Mamie Kop-
pana, Earl Bergen, Terhorst Miron.
Elizabeth Miilu. Theodore Nilsson, Geo.
Skuggen. Onnie Saari. Ethelyni Dish
now, Bertha Anderson. Emerald Dish
now, Evelyn Thoresen, Lilly Westberg.
Esther Koppana, Toivo Holso. Willie
Haanpa, Alger Sawyer. Oliver Thur,
Willie Harju. George Hickey. Esther
and John Johnson, Toivo Miilu, Will
liam Saari, Ksarina Thur, Edward
Almli, Senja Anderson. Kalver Thui,
Martha Thoresen, Eleanor Skuggen,
Agnes Soil, Mamie Anderson. Oscar
Almli, James Wagner, Kermit Stein,
Theodore Soil, Thelma Saari, Russell
LePsge, Laina Kasanen, Alvern Dish
now, BorRhild and Dorothea Andersen,
Arnold and Amanda Anderson, Lori
Holso. Henry Boraen, Ralph Koppana.
L'ANsE SCHOOL.
Milton Fournier. Jennie Jacobsen,
Hubert Sanregref, Henry Rochon,
Floyd st, Cermain. Fabian Sesvoy,
Donna Bentz, William Granger, ST.
grid Pyfkas, Yvonne Lavigne. Joseph
Rider, Agnes Chandler, Stephen Grain
ger, Myrtle Johnston, Elmer Menard.
Ellis Menge, Theil Sands, Hermsin and
RAYMOND Seavoy, Delmar Deschaine,
James Elliott. Victor Fournier. Lola
Menge. Helen NORM, George Pylkas,
Eleanor Sands. Walter Sanregret, Mar
garet Schlaak, Gordon and Lloyd Sea-
voy, Foster Toothscker, Alexander
Boyer. Oscar Cote, Emma Denomme,
Mary jackson, Henning johnson.
Maud Kemp, Ardell Rochon, Pearl
Johnston, Adele Sands, Sadie and Ger
trude Chandler, Russell Bentz, Jose
phine Coskie, Irene Deschaine, ClaIice
Duguay. Annsbel NORM. Adelmer and
Adelard Boyer. Esther Sharpe, Anna
Stone, Doris Bushey, Margaret Chaud-
Ter, John Demgen. Cecilia Fournier,
Loyola King, Viola Liberty. Merya
Menard, Karl Menge, Margaret Petit
er. Howard Sands, Florence Sanregret,
Ruth Seavoy, Toney Stone. Sanford
Toothacker. Margaret Turner. Evelyn
and Harry Liberty, John Mcdonnell,
Ernest PyIkas. Eudoxie Rambaud,
Hans and Clara Tollefson. Mary Yer
benac.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06

Roland Sanregret II remodeling biz
fathers place Of business apd expects
70 today open an Ice cream parlor and
candy store on the corner Of Broad and
Main streets. Besides candy and ice
cream. he will handle soft drinks,
cigars. etc.
Mr.. SanreRret has one Of the best
business locations in town and should
be able to get 4 large share Of the
business.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06

ssOn seeount q ~ so61osment q
the printing elhee Z hevs ~ ~ beer
3 chtonio cd1eref ~ "A - ~
jIv6e tFogble. a Nv V6c13 20 q ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06

August Paulson. supervisox per
diem and mileage attending
this pdeeting !. 80. u r
John a. Hid. supsrvisor Per =.
diem apd mileage attending
thia Meeting /. !. q
Patrick F. Tracy. supervisor Der
diem and mileage attending
this meeting .......-.. 16 q
Ole Olsen. supervisor per diem
and mileage attending this
meeting 81. ..-.........s.. IL q
Thomas A. Boivin. supervisor per
diep attending this meeting 4 q
Yeas PsuIson. Tracy. Boivin. Olsa.
and Hid.
Nays-None.
On motion Of Supervisor Psulson sup,-
ported BY Supervisor Olsen and carries
BY the vote following. the bill Of Gu
Parsons in the amount Of SS9.2l for
watching, disinfecting and fumigatinw
contagious disease cases In covinatoa
township was allowed at 1924 ana
ordered paid, the balance Of 500 for
fumigatiDg and disinfecting being
referred to DR. Isiah Sic6tte for payment
TO said Gus Parsons, the same being
proper charge under said dsctor,s cos
tageous disease contract.
Yeas-Paulson. Tracy, Boivin. Olsea
and Hid.
Nays None.
A communication from Leo C.
Harmon, president Of the Upper PENN
sula Development Bureau Of Michigan,
requesting the board Of supervisors b
appoint one member Of their board q
. representative on the executive board
of the bureau, was read and copsidered-
On motion of Supervisor Tracy sup
ported by Supervisor Boivin.. Super
visor John II. Hid was unanimously
appointed rs . representative of Bara-
ga county on the executive board of
said Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau, without compensation, except
actual expenses incurred in attending
the meetings Of such executive board
The application of Telesphore GsPe-
LANCER for appointment rs county seal
er Of weights and measures was, on
motion Of Paulson supported by Olsen,
placed on the table by the vote follow
ing.
y Yeas Paulson, Tracy, Boiyin, Oisen
and Hid.
Nays-None.
On motion of Olsen supported by
Boivin and carried by the vote follow
ing. the cleak was instructed to make
a copy Of the contagious disease con-
tracts and mail one copy to The chair
man Of the board of health of each
township covered by said contract.
Yeas -Paulson, Tracy, Boivin. Olsen
and Hid. *
Nays None.
Before adjournment. Chairman HiA
with, q few well chosen remarks
thanked the members Of the board for
honoring him with the appointment of
chairman Of the board and representa-
tive on the executive board Of the up
per Pedinssla Development Bureau
On motion Of Supervisor Olsen sup
ported by Supervisor Tracy, the boasA
adjourned until Tuesday. May. 23rd, A.
B. 1916. at 10 o'clock I. m.
OSWALD o. DEscHAnsEL
~ Deputy Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06

Welsh. Cord Johnston. b. +. Inesrsoll.
Octave Sicotts. J. B. Bslanger. and
many other dwellings and barns, =
well = the four story Bendry building.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Nora Clisch, beloved wife Of
Fred Clisch, died at her home in Bar
aga last Saturday evening, after. an
Illness lasting but five days. Death
was due to blood poisoning.
Mrs. Clisch was born December Is.
1866, and was united in marriage 2e
years ago. To Mr.. and Mrs. Clisch
were born five children, four Of whom
are living. namely, Fred Of Detroit.
Willis of Calumet, and Joseph and
Frances, who are at home. Mrs. Clisch
was kind neighbor and friend, and
those who knew her in her twenty
years of residence in Baraga win miss
her greatly.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock, from st. AIMS church
at Baraga. Rev.tM. Faust officiating,
interment being In. the Baraga ceme-
terry. Many beautiful floral offerings
were received.
The pallbearers were John H. Hid,
HI. Falk. George Lomprey, P. NJ.
Getzen, Thomas Rosenbusch and Thom-
as Strickland. I.
Among those In attendance at the
last rites were Mrs. Con Harrington, Q
sister, and her children, John and
Anna, Oliver Clisch and Patrick Con-
nors Of Marquette.
Mrs. Ursula Dugay, wife Of John
Dugay, died at her home in L'Anse
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. Her
death was sudden and came as a great
shock to her many friends and neigh
bors.
Mrs. Dugay was born in. L 'Anse June
6, 1889, and has always resided here.
She was united to Mr.. Dugay July 2,
1906, and besides her husband, sne is
survived by two daughters, Clsrice and
Gertrude, and son, Ronald, her aged
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ovid ~Goodreau
Of, L'Anse, two sisters. Mrs. Henry
Rochon' and Mrs. L. Bussier Of L'Anse,
and three brothers, William Of 500
Junction &nd Homer and Ernest Of
L'Anse.
The funeral will be held this morn
ing at 10 o'cock from Sacred Heart
church, Rev. FIR. Hem officiating in
terment being in the local cemetery.
The member Of Meadow Brook Hive.
L. o. T. N. NJ. df which the deceased
was member, will attend the funeral
in body.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06

Nrs. Marie o'connor and Mrs. Peter
Sands are connned to their homes with
illness. y " q !
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06

Ice Cream with true fruits It the Su
perior Pharmacy, ,--adv.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

over the black line OF letter. this
cutting on or light from the crystals
increases their resistance to the cur
rent. SO that part OF the electricity
Is shot into the branch circuits where
the tones are produced.
The tones are produced by passing
the current through segmentsd
wheels. which are similar to the com.
mutators on ordinary electric no.
tors. The current is made and
broken. or interrupted" several
times second by the broken rims
of the wheels. The rapid Interrupt
lions of the current are changed into
definite musical tones in the tele.
phone receivers.
There is one selenlum crystal and
one segmented wheel for each tone
the machine gives out. The upper
part OF a letter affects crystal mum.
Der one. A current is shot into the
wheel having the greater number OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Various Parts of the
Phonopticon.
WI HITE mice are kept on boar

w H1TE mice are kept on board
M submarines TO guard the
w crew against the dangers OF
death by asphyxiation from the cead.
ly fumes OF gasoline. While the sub
merslbles arc at sea the mice are
permitted to run about at will.
The fumes OF gasoline (abroad It
is known as petroD being heavier
than air sink. to the bottom OF the
vessel and gradually ascend as they
Increase in volume. White mice are
extremely sensitive to these fumes
and Immediately set up a lusty
squealing which warns the sub
marine sailors OF the approaching
danger. Without such an alarm. 1t Is
said, the deadly fumes would so
stealthily overcome the crew that
they would sink into unconscious
ness before they had chance to
save themselves from asphyxiation.
The wide use OF gasoline is re.
sponsible for a new and usually fatal
malGdy known as "petromortis." 1t
is simply asphyxlatiou from gas or
automobile gas fumes.
A number OF cases OF petromortis
have been reported from various
sections of the country. These were
chiefly automobi;Ists who we're over
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Remarkable Electric Mechanism Translates PRINTED
g. Sounds Quickly Learned by the Sightless, and
Barriers Between the Blind
and the World of Print.

the upper crystal is DETECTING the
current into the right.hand wheel.
the one with the greater number OF
segments producing the higher tone
The main circuits are indicated by
heavy lines. The light lines trace
the path Of the DETECTED currents.
AS now constructed. the electrical
connections and the sound producing
device weigh So pounds. and the
EYE" weighs but two pounds. But
all the parts except the EYE" can
be put into one box and the weight
of the EYE" can probably be re.
duced to a fraction of a pound.
The practical value OF the phonop-
ticon will not end with the reading
Of print. A machine Of this sort
may ultimately be constructed to en-.
able the blind to "see" pictures.
THE selenium crystals. which
were perfected at our university.
open up almost unlimited possibili.
ties" says DR.. Brown. =" see no
reason why the phonopticon cannot
eventually be perfected SO that pic
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
How Paper Is Made of Wood.

TAPER derives Its name from the
- fact that 1t was originally made
i by the Egyptians from papyrus,
a mush-like plant formerly common
in Egypt along the Nile. Today paper
is largely made from vegetable fibres
and cellulose.
When 1t was found that the fbres
of the cotton and FAX plants were
best adapted for making paper, and
the uses of paper were few. the rag
man did a fourishing business In
buying old rags to keep the paper
manufacturers supplied with raw ma
terial. The rags were first allowed
to rot to remove the substances en-.
crusting the cellulose and were then
beaten into pulp to which water
was added. The pulp was then placed
in sieve and drained, and subjected
to heavy pressure which united the
Hbres and produced paper. BY the
modern method the rags are boiled
with caustic soda, which separates
the cellulose fibres. and placed In q
machine in which rollers set with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
The War Disease
of Trench Foot"

1.-THE fact that the present war
differs from previous conflicts
! in that foot troubles to be
guarded against come not from ex-
cessive marching. but from too much
standing still. Is responsible for the
recognizable malady, which has
come to be known to the military
surgeons as trench foot" This dis
ease is due to standing all day in the
cold mud and slush OF the trenches.
and has been thought worthy OF spe,
cial attention by the French Acade.
my OF Medicine. which has issued .
special series OF leaflets to the sol.
ders. telling them how to avoid 1t.
After pointing out that such LESSONS
occurred particularly in the feet.
owing to standing in water. liquid
mud. or melted snow. to wearing
damp boots. to contraction of the
leather and consequent construction
OF the foot, interfering with the cir
culation and producing swelling OF
the foot and the lower part OF the
leg. the leafiet proceeds to make GER
tain recommendations 1t advises
that the men should make every ef.
fort to render the bottom of the
trenches as dry as possible by means
Of drains and catch-pits. and laying
down single or hurdles; that men
should not remain standing or sit
ting longer than Is necessary; that
they should wear large boots: and
that 1t is worth while to wrap the
feet with strips Of paper under the
sock and to keep two pairs OF boots
md socks, so that those not in use
can be dried. The most important
point. however, Is to take the boots
of at least once day. and to rub
the feet and lower parts of the legs
thoroughly for ten minutes, while at
the same time the toes and ankles
are moved energetically. Afterward.
dry pair OF socks should be put on.
The soldiers are counselled to use
the opportunity OF being in camp or
billets to give particular care to their
feet and boots. washing the feet and
rubbing them at least once day.
The boots should be cleaned OF all
mud, dried without hardening them
by bringing them too near the fire,
and creased. Further, II he has rea.
son to fear that his feet are begin.
ming to suffer from cold. the soldier
Is advised to take OF his boots, rub
the feet gently, put on sabots filed
with straw, and see the medical OF.
fce- at once.
Prof. Sheridan Delepine discusses
the prevention OF trench foot" from
scientific point OF view and de.
scribes waterproof silk bag for the
foot and leg, to be worn inside The
boot. He considers that a water.
proof top boot, SO devised as to leave
a fairly wide air space between the
foot and ankle and lower part of tho
leg. would be more efficient and prob.
ably more convenient. provided the
material used was light and did not
interfere with movements.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

knives tear the rags to pieces and
mix them with water to make pulp.
This pulp is bleached with chloride
OF lime and mixed with alum and a
kind Of soap to give a smooth sur.
face.
The way mans discoveries operats
to supply his needs in the progress
OF civilization is notably illustrated
In the production Of paper. Under
the old method the big supply re.
CURED today for newspapers and
other uses could not have been pro-
duced.
The discovery that pulp could be
made from the trunks and limbs Of
trees came 20 the rescue. It was
found that by boiling wood shavlngs
In strong solutions Of caustic soda.
In receptacles that would withstand
very high pressure. the wood flbres
wero separated, and very good
quality Of cellulose for paper manu-.
facture produced. As result Of this
discovery paper today is mostly made
Of wood.