davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY.

One may imagine the sympathy for suffering, the harmony with happi- ness that was in the heart of Abra- ham Lincoln when he issued the first Thanksgiving Day Proclamation--a custom which has been followed each succeeding year by the presidents ot our United States
 From the earliest days of New Eng land the festival of Harvest Home has been observed to thank God for the blessings of freedom and pros perity and for the material benefits which had come. They, our fore fathers. trod no path of roses in their fight to maintain life in their new surroundings. We speak of and feel hard times" but what are they as compared to the physical hardships of those who lived here far before our time; of those who suffered silently, fought hravely against great odds of nature, and yet who bowed their 
 knees on this day of thanks to eX- press their gratitude for the good that had come to them? They did not pray in the spirit of seeking ma terial blessings in the future. Theirs was a prayer of thanks, devoutly felt despite the hardships through which they were passing daily.
 It remained for President Lincoln, that man who knew so thoroughly suffering and joy, the cries of the anguished, the buffoonery of the broad humorist-the man so genu- inc that no man born of this earth may be compared with him--it re- mained for him to proclaim our duty to give thanks to Him who Is the foundation of all that Is good, and, thus giving thanks, to forget the un- happiness of the moment, remember ing only our blessings, and to rise from our knees refreshed by tho ac- 
 up the daily. tho hourly strife that Is every man's every woman's.
 So, remembering tho struggles Of those who first gave thanks; remcm- bering the life and tragic death of that President who gave thanks through all, and remembering the God that is in every soul. no mat ter how e1prcsscd-lct nli forget for day those things for which they nre not thankful and remember the po- tents and omcnS that signify the good that is to come. the good that has come, and the good we should strive to deserve.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
THE ARBUCKIE TRIAL
Jury to Go to the St. Francis Hotel
 Today.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-The jury trying Roscoe c. G'atty) ArbucRle for manslaughter today was to visit the hotel St. Francis suite where film comedian, host at a party last Labor Day is alleged to have inflicted injuries on Virginia Rappe, screen actress, which caused her death sev- eral days later.
 High spots of the proceedings in Judge Louderbacks court yesterday when the prosecution closed were testimony concerning finger prints on door declared to have been made in a struggle between Arbuckle and Miss Rappe; an assertion by hotel made that she heard a woman screaming in the suite and the exclusion of evi- dence of a detective who had de- clared Miss Rappe had made a state ment to him favorable to the de- fendant.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
SOME UNCERTAINTY.

From various sources all over this country, and in newspaper editorials, have come protests against the sub marine. America left this question open in submitting her plan, but if Is plain that public sentiment, which, after all. does not amount to much in such a conference. has been and still is against them.
 Now come France and Italy, with whom one had not connected the thought of submarines, who, standing together, agree that nothing should be settled now regarding the naval tonnage of either nation. Premier Briand asserts that France must go through with her program of 1912, interrupted by the war, and further that: Great battleships have no in- terest for us What we want are sub marines and light cruisers for coast defense"
 This brings up decided difference between England, which country would abolish the submarine, and Frame, in addition to the problem of the relative naval strength of Franco and Italy. still in the air.
 Premier Briand. denying any con- crete figures. said that he did not want il to appear that France was making any naval plans that might jeopardize the success of the Ameri- can naval limitation plan. It is quite probable that they are now being completed.
 While the bringing up of this fur ther complication dulls somewhat the enthusiasm of those who hoped for fine sailing through the narrow chan nel prepared for the conference, an- other point, tho recognition by the Japanese and American delegations that Manchuria is within the boun- daries of China. is considered an i'm portant advance In the settlement of the Far East Problem,
 It is generally asserted that pro- gress is being made in the delibera- tions of the experts of the United States, Great Britain and Japan hut 1t Is impossible for tho public 10 un- derstand the intrlcacles of the work, and therefore details of such pro- gress have not been made public, but issreported as being generally sntis- factory"
 There is no question but that the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
URGES CHURCH HELP
Lions Are Still in the Way" Says Federal Council of Reiigion-to Support Disarmament Program.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Declaring that lions are still in the way the federal council of the churches of Christ in America today issued a sec ond call to it's member churches to continue the efforts to consolidate public opinion in support of limitation of armament Steps have been taken it was said to secure active co-opcra ton of church leaders of other Coun- tries in the campaign.
 Churches were urged to promote earnest study in every church of in ternational question, to continue ternational questions, to continue ference now in progress here and to hold public meetings Fin behalf of Americas courageous proposal"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
S1, ,O00,0O0 Xmas Presents
 For Central Europe

New York, Nov. 2S.-Christmas presents valued at $1,O0O000 from Northern Baptists of America to the poor of Central Europe were abroad the steamer Estona today, bound for Danzig. William B. Lippard, asso- ciate secretary of the American Bap- tist foreign mission" board, will go with the shipment to superintend the distribution of the gifts.
 In the shipment are 50 barrels of toys; 10000 blankets; 45,000 pairs of shoes and 50,0OO cakes of soap.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
BIG BROTHERS BANQUET

The Big Brothers club Of the A. NJ F. Zion church will hold their first banquet, Wednesday evening, Novem- Der 2S, in Turner hall, The speakers for the occasion will be James F. Ref, ford of Waterbury, Raymond Baker q student of Harvard university Rev ?. R, Washington, pastor of the loca church and $. II. Baker, president O. the club. A musical program ha' been arranged for the evening,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
LICENSES SUSPENDED

The local police have received z notification from the state automobile commissioner that the operators license Of John F. Youknot of 30 StaI street, had been suspended on No. vember IS. A car owned by Youlnot figured in a collision at the corner o1 Spring and Winter streets Monday The operators license of Harry T Vardooian of 183 Washington street has also been suspended by the auto. mobile commissioner
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
WHIST TOURNAMENT,
New Britain to Play First Game of its
 Kind Dee. 2.

A national par-auction whist tour namcnt will be held from November gS to December 10, the proceeda to be given to the American Committee for Devastated France, December 8 is the day selected for New Britain to play,
 The arrangement is a new scientific perfection of the game by Milton C, Work, author of several books on auction, This will be the first time that this game has been played in New Britain, and anyone wishing for further information on the subject may communicate with any of the following members of the committee: Arthur Kimball. Mrs, Philip B, Stanley, Mrs. Walter Hart, Mrs, Ern- est M. Smith. Mrs. Kenneth Sloper or Miss Margaret Eddy,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
KILLED IN PARIS.

Paris, Nov. 23.-Countess dc Wig nancourt, wife of Gen. simon de Wig nancourt and Eiscountess de Chabot, were instantly killed yesterday when they were struck by an auto truck in the Place de LAlma. The accident occurred in a dense fog.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
SANDERS STEFANIK

Roy Sanders and Miss Mollie Stef- anik will be married at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, December 12. Rev. Thomas J. Laden pastor, will tie the nuptial knot. Mir. San ders Is connected with the Lynch Poster company.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

Thanks to our budding commission and the health department, the rail- road promises to clean up the station. Good business-'twill not drive peo- pie to travel away from, but attract them to New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

Making fudge may be an old fash toned way of entertaining your special friend" but try it out, girls; you'd be surprised at it's success.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

Headline telling that Liquor Taken from Schooner Romance suggests ships name be changed from "Ro- nance" to Tragedy"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
FACTS AND FANCIES
BY ROBERT CULLEN

At any rnte, two can get a divorce as cheaply as one,
 Reckless driver; Any former jay walker who has car,
 The taxpayer knows why they call cm high" explosives.
 The "ex" marks the spot where Karl's plans fell through.
 Good sportsmen should always flush a guide before shooting him,
 At any rate, medicinal beer will re- Iieve those who are sick of home brew.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

Reading that story about the guide who was shot for a. partridge will make other guides quail.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

Some Authoritative" reports retain rumor.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

Think twice before you speak and you'll speak twice as lorcibly.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

And so the dye industry fits peo- pie for conflict. Huh. You can say that much for the rye industry.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

scope Of Conference discussions won't
 be stothoscopo.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

4 Congressman says l}ussia's civili- 2ation can be established on broad lines, He probably means bread lines,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

One will be thankful for the holi- day anyway.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

Of course the rest of us, if we owned the mines, would make coal cheap even if we had to operate at a loss.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

preferable to other things resulting from losing 1t.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

When a man has his own way, it Is frequently the way of the transgres- sor.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

The more frankly Uncle Sam talks, the greater Europe's respect for his subtlcty.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

still, great many men would at tend church if they were given op- portunity to talk back to the preach or
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

When q man says he wishes to con suit his wife about it. he means that he wishes to get his Witc's instruc- tions.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

Where there's will there's q tax collector in the otilnE to get the Gov crnments share,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

Yeara ago tho head ached that wore crown; but headache was
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

favor of universal brotherhood is pension lists.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

Even though the world is now safe for democracy. it isn't q good idea to sass & traffic cop,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

If you overdo you're apt to have 10 do lt over,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

With the war chests empty, tn,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

The reason the fathers made this a great country was because they didn't sit about and whine for somebody to do something.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

any rute two can get divorce ,a ,,l,t og tus
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
Bldzing Northern Trails

Extracts from the Report of Ivan Petrol the Population Resources, etc, of Alaska, prepared the United government shortly after the ter ritory purchased from Russia.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13

Russia.
 per annum, of which the imperial 1 government eXacted one-tenth as roy. l alty from the hunters. Unde.' the m. discriminate slaughter of many rival hunting expeditions the sea otter dis.
 appeared rapidly, and when the Rus. | sian American company at last ob. tained exclusive control of the whole
 business the annual catch did not ex- ceed 1900 skins for nearly half a cen
 tury succeeding their first charter,
 and at not time during the existence
 of the company was it officially re-
 ported as exceeding 2000. The pol 1 icy adopted by the Russian company
 was to hunt thoroughly over a cer-
 tain sea otter ground for two seccess- { i've years and then let it remain un.
 disturbed for three years following, | but even under this careful manage
 men the total catch did not increase
 to the figure attained since the trans
 fer of the country to the United States. Certain islands and their
 outlying rocks were more prolific in
 the valuable animals than they are at present, but the total yield of sea
 otter skins is now QS7s) five times
 what is was then.
 At an early day in the history of
 the Russian colonies in America
 transactions in the skins of fur seals began to rival in magnitude those in sea otter skins. During the year i'm mediately succeeding the discovery of the Pribylof group, in l7S6, over 5000.- 900 fur seals were killed by the Rus sian hunters, and the animals were al most oXtirpatcd from the island Fully onc-haIr of the skins taken during that period were thrown into the sea in an advanced stage of putrefaction, poisoning the waters around the is land to such an extent as to drive away the seals for several seasons. It was soon discovered that the Chi ncso merchants of the Siberian iron tier placed high value upon these skins frequently refusing to exchange their teas for any other equivalent, but when the Russian American com pany obtained it's exclusive privileges
 the fur seals wAre so nearly extinct
 that the company's traffic in their skins was at first quite insignificant
 The chamberlain, Rezanof was the l first to observe the threatened eX, | tinction of the trade, and promptly
 applied the remedy by prohibiting the | killing of seals for period of five years. At the end of that time the shy
 animals had returned and multiplied l sufficiently to afford a regular and
 reliable source of revenue. On the i Pribylof island, as on the Aleutain group, the company paid native hunt. l trs for each skin secured. but the price was out of all proportion to the
 value, 4o and 30 cents each being all
 the poor Aleut obtained for skins
 worth then $40 in the Chinese mark.
 ct. Under the circumstances it was natural that these poor fellows did
 not relish being on the barren, des.
 olate islands, and frequently asked to
 be relieved by other laborers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

vVTTUTUU nm
Głos polek., 1921-09-15
No. 81.

w Kaleidoscope ludzkich wy
darzen najroznorodniejsze prze-
suwaja sic obrazy - rzecby mo-
INA galerya ciekawych osobisto-
Sci w otoczeniu znakomitych czy
now, lub przeciwnie, W mgle
przykrych, a ludzka u}omnoSciia
napietnowanych postepk6w.
Mas, przewaznie obchodzi to
wszystko, co stanowi zakres ko-
biety, jej zycie, wplyw, cierpie-
MIA, chwale, lub ponizenie
tenn tez movie zamierZamy.
Przez ca}y szereg alfabetu,
wyIaniaja sic nazwiska shaw
nych kobiet, poczet ich jest licz
ny, Otoczone one byly "a swoich
czaS6w aureola chwaiy, albo mo-
re dopiero potem spoieczenstwo
uznalo ocenilo ich zasIugi.
Wszyscy wiarogodnej die
jowej karty znamy kuiture sta
rozytnej Grecyi ma kilka VIE
k6w pred Chrystusem, podzi-
Wlano klasycznej p;eknoSci, posa
gi slawnego Fidiasza, z marmu-
III jego genialnem diutem wyku
te, ku ozdobie wspanialych Athen
- piekne malowidia, ostrym ze-
benz czasu juz zniszczone, impo-
nuJacy Pantheon inne pyszne
Swiqtynie, bedace duma starozy
tnej Grecyi, jej igrzyska wiel-
he przedstawienia teatralne w
ktorych Grecy sic lubowali, zna-
komitych jej mellow, mySlicieli
filozof6w, kt6rych nazwiska po-
koIenia nam przekazaly.
Sofokles, Euryplues zaslyneli
Jako tragicy, Sokrates jako po-
stepowy filozof w gr0nie swych
towarzyszy i naSladowc6w, a
wszyscy wszystko gromadzifo
Sic / dzialalo pod poteznym ra-
mieniem Periklesa, jakoby du-
sly tel kwitnacej epoki.
Coz mas to obchodzi zapytuje-
N.Y. przystapmy raczej do nasze
90 zalozenia, a tenn jest kobie-
"a. Czyzby ona W Uyni wieku
memowlecem swego istnienia,
mogIa mice cos wsp6lnego 2 bic
Siem wypadkow, lub wykwitem
%tuk plastycznych, albo / ta
porunujaca sztuka zywcgo slo-
wa kt6ra jak zmienna fala to u
noSl, to lagodzi trzyma tIumy
" uwiezi swej magnetycznej 20
Głos polek., 1921-09-15
ROK XII.

wielkim glosem: wyryjcie mole
imie ma waszych pomnikach,
SWiatyniach, a ia je wiasnym
pokryje kosztem.
Gdyby ME Perikles - kt0ry
umlowaniem ojczystej ziemi i
piekna, wywoial Z tajemniczych
zaklec ludzkiego geniuszu wieko
pomne dziela sztuki ku wiecz-
nej chwale narod6w, ME miaia-
by poezya z czego czerpac
swych urokow, ME mielibySmy
piesni Byrona, ami tych innych
nowoczesnej cry, kt6rych drga-
MIA przepojone smutkiem te-
sknota sa odzwierciedleniem cier
pien wahajacych sic los6w ludz-
koSci spoleczenstw.
Natchnieniem Periklesa byla
Aspasia, geniuszem jemu r6wna,
lecz niezr6wnana mistrzyni STU
XII oratorskiej, bojowniczka po-
stepu, niezachwiana w swej wier
noSci temu, kt0remu sWe SERGE
niepodzielnie oddala, wzorowa o.
bywatelka przybranegO kraju,
kt6ry wbrew Zwyczajowi pra-
wem uswieconego, w uznaniu iej
zaslug, w grono sWych cor i
swietlanych gwiazd ia Zaliczyf
Gdy pociski potepienia i zarzu-
tow ku niej skierowano, obroni-
Ia ja wymowa Periklesa i jego
zal serdeczny wSr6d lez wzrusze
MIA a jei praca spoleczna
wierno$c czysto$G obyczaj0w
wyrownala te braki, kt0ryCh by
Ia raczej ofiara. anizeli wsp6I-
Wilma W niezbadaneJ zawierus3e
ludzkich kolei.
Kierujac kalejdoskopem, sa-
dziiam, il pochwyce tax liczne
obrazki, re i'm wcale ME spro-
stam, moze tylko ich navy "a
znacze, wywoluiac niestety nu-
de zniechecenie.
ze nieudolne pi6ro skute
mySli zardzewnialym gwozdziem
codziennego zycia ME odpowiada
ia tax wielkiemu zadaniu, o tenn
watpliwo$ci niema, ale kalejdo
skop sam przyni6sl troche ulgi,
zatrzymujac sic ma obrazku tax
r6znym odmiennym, ze nowy
lex ogarnal me SERGE.
Coz to "a nowe wldziadlo, kt6
re w$r6d innych r6aowemi bar
wami Swiecacemi postaciami moi
Głos polek., 1921-09-15

snacej miloSci. - Przeszkody
pietrzyly sic ma ich drodze pra-
wa krajowego i Slubow malzen-
skich, ktoremi Perikles juz byl
zwiazany w zyciu rodzinnem z in
ma wspolobywatelka.
Nastapii rozwod - aby mu u
mozebnic wsp0lzycie z ia druga,
niby cudzoziemka, ale kt6ra tax
wielka odegrala role W jego VIA
snem w zyciu jego narodu.
Krytyka ME oszczedzila go,
moze zas}uzona - lecz wraz
krytyka Wzrastala jego potega
i s1awa; a kluczem do niej byI
geniusz Aspazyi.
Jej dar wymowy podniosIo-
Sci uczuc byi cytowany pre- So
kratesa i innych mu wsp6lcze-
snych, ktorzy dom Perklesa che
tnie nawiedzali i gdzie wymowa
Aspazyi ich przykuwa}a - ona to
by}a tw0rczynia tych wielkich
niespozytej s}awy oracyi, kt6re-
mi jak gromem godzil Perikles
w srca swych sluchaczy, albo ma
paWal czarem wznioslego patry-
otyzmu i szerokich poglad6w
prawdziwego obywatelstwa..
TIE dWie dusze Periklesa AS
pazyi tax byly zlane 80 soba, ze
jej geniusz przeniknal kazda je-
go m6zgowa kom6rke, a tetno
jego serca tym samy CO jej
rytmem uderZalo.
Tymczasem Zloty wick pocia-
gnaf odpowiednie "a soba wy
datki a postepowa filozofia So
kratesa, kt6rej Perikles wraz
zona hoFdoWali, jak rowniez przy
w}aszczenie sobie do pewnego sto
pnia nadmiernej wladzy, rozbu-
dzi}y wSr6d niezyczliwych lub "a
cofanych umysl6w zawiSG i u
sifowanie szkodzenia mu.
Ma zasadzie prawa demokraty
cznego, wezwano Periklesa pred
oblicZe 1900 sedZi0W.
Nadarmenie; zadnej w MIN ME
znaleziono why on byl DO
wiem owym geniuszem idei de-
demokratycznej, tel, kt6ra pra-
wo naturalne stawia jako drogo
wskaz pierwowz6r dla wszyst-
kich poczynan ludzkich - oraz
unormowanych rzadow.
Gdy demagodzy 6wczesni zarzu-
cali mu rozrzutnoSG, on woial
Głos polek., 1921-09-15
" WRAZENIA KALEJDOSKOPJNE

tegi. A moze tn dostosowac by
MONA dobrZe znane nam sfoWa:
"Mezczyzna rzadzi Swiatem, a
kobieta rzadzi mezczyzna." Me
- wypowiedzenie to przedsta-
kobiety, ,ktora go uzywala dla
kt6ra go uzywala. niekiedy dla
zaspokojenia zmyslowych zadzy,
pr6znoSci lub samolubnych ce-
low. Jak Kleopatra, ktora opl6tl-
sly sWymi wdziekami i sidiami
znakomitego Rzymianina, spro-
wadzila go drogi obowiazku zol
nierza - wodza obywateIa -
lub przebiegia PAM de Mantenon
kt6ra w kleszczach cchciwego
wladzy politykierstwa, potrafiIa
utrzyac jednego z najwiekszych
kr6low Francyi = Ludwika XIV
Me O tych m6wimy - ich bo-
wiem wielkoSc przemija jak
blask znikomych meteor6w. -
Tia, ktora byla mistrzynia slaw-
nego wieku "PerikIesa' i ozyw-
czym zdrojem, ktorego 6w MAJ
czerpai swe natchnienie znana
tylko przelotnie jak mgliste wspo
mnienie oddalonej epoki, zwala
sic Aspazya - przybyIa ona Z
sasiadujacej Azyi z wielkiego
miasta Miletu, slynacego uro-
da i kultura swych kobiet.
jake losy zawiodly ia pod6w-
czas do Grecyi do miasta Athen,
jak wyHomaczyG polot jej du-
cha i wykszta}cenie, wyr6zniaja
ce ia Il poSr6d zastep6w innych
niewiast, wiadomem ME jest -
oprocz tego jedynego faktu, re
rzady demokratyczne 6wczesnej
Sparty innych podobnych repu
blk, ME tylko w ich wlasnem To-
ME, lecz nawet po "a obrebem, to
rowafy kobietom podnioslejsze-
go umyslu geniuszu, mozliwe
drogi wybicia sic, ponad szary
poziom Swoich Wsp6ItoWaI.zv-
seek.
Prawo atehskie surowem bylo
dla ME obywatelek, ME wolno i'm
bylo ami sic naturaIizowaG, ami
rrawnie po5lubiG obywatela aten
skiego, lecz i tn swawolny Ku-
pid, wiecznie platajacy figle, wy
mierzyl re swego pozIacanego lu
ko trafne strzaly, kt6re gOdzac
W serca Periklesa i Aspazyi PRIV
kuly tych dwoje uczuciem MEGA
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27

dissolve pounds of prepared sodium
arsenite or gallon of the above
stock solution in so gallons of water.
The amount to be used per given area
depends upon the character and size
of vegetation, the weather, and me-
thod of application. For average con-
.ditions 600 gallons of the weed-killer
solution are required per acre, or 1
gallon of concentrated stock solution
would make sufficient weed-killing So
luton to cover an area 60 by GO feet.
Chemical weed killers give the best
results on a cloudy, humid day, when
rain is not expected within IL hours.
Treatment should not be given while
the soil is wet, but if it is very dry it
should be moistened slightly to pre-
vent the chemical from soaking in too
rapidly. When the vegetation is
large it should be moved before treat
ment, after which it is we'll to wait
several days before treatment, allow
ing the vegetation to partially resume
growth and exhaust the roots
Not all plants are affected alike by
the chemical. Perennial plants like
dock, horsetail, and quackgrass are
very persistent, and continue to send
up new leaves as fast as the old ones
are killed. AS it is impracticable to
use enough chemical to penetrate the
soil and kill the roots, it is necessary
to exhaust the roots by continually
killing back the top growth Annual
plants are usually dead in one to
three days. For ordinary purposes
sprlnkling can, a small watering cart,
or garden hose and nozzle fastened
to force pump are the most conven-
lent for applying the poison.
Almost all oils are destructive to
vegetation, but the mineral oils are
the only ones cheap enough for gener-
al use. Oils are usually applied at the
rate of 800 to 400 gallons per acre.
high-powered spray pump is very
desirable for this work.
Common salt is cheap and easily
obtained chemical and its use for
killing weeds in sidewalks and cutters
is we'll known. Salt is applied either
dry or i'll solution. Dry salt is used
at the rate of to 10 tons per acre, or
solution Of 8 1-3 pounds to the gal
lon is applied at the rate of 25O to,
400 gallons per acre. There is no
particular advantage in having the
brine heated.
Waste chemicals from industrial
works can sometimes be obtained at
small costs for weed killing. The most
common waste chemicals are sodium
chloride, sodium sulphate, calcium
calcium chloride, waste acid, and
waste oil.