davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Collegiate Church of New Vork

Second Ayan,,a 80, 80, ~ ofsph
rev. Edgar Franklin Rornip, Minisfer
'eif'ce on Thanksgiving Day ut 1880 A Ar
Key Mr.. Romig will preach
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.
Furniture

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash Al
vice free. Bennett. f7s B'wsy. ID dsss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Judgments Filed
In Now York Ceuntv

Tho following judgments were fled yes
debtor 'Ne
a. Rerrcnt. Ine.-City Of New
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
YONKERs

FHEE LIST of houses for sale and rent
write VAN WINKLE CO.. Rutherford, M.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

i'sa 80 ,,,,,ss ~ ssa1,keooie lsooie No. 77oes =
Pies .1aw,hgs " -, ~. Bank Of N, 7. pas g u IA
9 hi''1ss return book 70 bank ssfnsss ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

FrELDsToH. exclurivelv rsa,d.n,,,1 s.,
ton Of New York. Real old English
style stucco. rooms, 8 baths, open fire
place; garage attached. House brown
stucooJ heavy slate roof. KENNETH
MACKAY g. CO., Inc, . Hudson st.,
fonkers. N. y. Phone Yonkcra $50
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

LOST - Bs5)tboSk No s,s.4
:, savings Bank. s4s s,p.s %.sso5 q 49,
Payrhent stopped. e,es.ss.h Ava. s1lcf
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

LOST, FOUND AND -
Lost Bsnklools,'...

LOST Bankbook Ma sgs.
:, sayinzs Bank. 24s sFyss sFsS'sS vt a..
ia ayrneut stopped. plsssssa plsssa Ave. ~. M
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30
NEWS or NE|CHBOR|NG COMMUNITIES

leading cha, eters were: William
HUT, Charles Howe. Raymond Gau-
dinger, June Rippin. and Jennie
Harwood.
Frye: 'Pll never have another
neal In this restaurant. The meats
high, and they have diluted the
|whiskey."
Clergyman: "Ahem! How true 1t
is that the flesh is strong, but the
spirit weak"
Mrs. John r. Berks daughter Mrs.
Ducker from Buckingham spent the
week end here.
War books are at a discount. You
can buy stories Of the war at ten
cents copy in many Of the depart
ment stores. Reading a few of them
We discovered how idealistic were
the methods pursued by both sides;
as idealistic as the motives that
prompted both sides to go to war
Every nation participating In the
war learned to recognize that prop
ganda was as essential to their sue
cess, as guns, and, paper bullets
were the main cause of the allies
success. We have also witnessed In
political campaigns how effective
propaganda Ia. Therefore the press
is one OF the greatest weapons we
possess.
william Nicholas came home Sun
day to spend few hours with his
family. He returned to Sterling
Monday morning.
The roads are hard nowadays
for the doctors to get around.
Howard J. Pulver returned from
q business trip In the East last week.
Everyone was indeed glad to see Mr..
Howard J. Pulver back home again.
Mr.. l.. Dunning mctored to Ster-
ling Sunday afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30
sTUNEHAM ITEMS

Miss Aeletta Peterson attended
the Nazerenc Church last week.
Frank Balllnger went to Sterling
Monday on business.
DR.. l.. Wendell Blanchasd went
tG Greeley Thursday on business.
Mr.. John Il. Gauger has been III
with the Flu"
Mr.. William f. Dunning under
went an operation In his home Sun.
day afternoon. The attending ply.
sician, DR.. Martha Blanchard In
forms us that Mr.. Dunning's condi-
tion after the operation was good
for a man OF sixty eight years old.
Harry Eugene Dugan came over
to visit his parents Sunday from
Sterling.
Mr.. Carl Fischer of Raymer was
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Dugan Sunday,
DR.. L. Wendell Blanchard was call
ed to attend the young son Carl Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Falk living north
Of Stoneham last week,
Meta and Leone zuhlke are quar-
sntlned on account Of Scarlet fever.
John G. Dugan, James Peterson
and John Nicklas motored to Ster-
ling Saturday on business.
John O'connor came down from
Greeley last week to look after the
car load Of casing for the oil well.
Mrs. NJ. Simmons went away for
few days to remain with her dau-
ghter at the hospital, the latter hav.
ing undergone an operation.
Tom Allen Is managing the Stone
ham Hotel during the absense of
Mrs. NJ, Simmons,
The Na2erene Church Is holding
nightly meetings in the Northupp
building, .....
Miss Stout graduate from stsr-
ing is nursing Mr.. Wm. n. Dun
ming.
Joe Frye came In from the country
TO tell the boys about Hard Times"
Saturday night the high school
pupils gave play at Whltaker's Hall
The Little Clodhopper." which was
well attended and enjoyed by all.
Miss Edith Bartram instructed and
each part was thoroughly rehearsed
by the interested students thus max
ing 1t a complete success. The
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30
when the frost on the pn and the fodder sin the hock"

In which we have been enabled to es-
tablish Constitutions and Governments
for our safety and happiness; and par.
ticularly the national one now lately
instituted"
Washington, II might be deduced
from this alone, was a nationalist,
With no leaning whatever toward state
sovereignty, and with perfect readI.
ness to make his preferences mani
fest. In prayer as well as in any other
way. An amusing instance Of this
frankness occurs later in the same
proclamation, where he asks the pe0-
pie to pray heaven. ITO protect and
guide all Soverelgns and Nations les
pecially such as have shown kindness
to us).'
An honored lineage, that Of this
bestbelOved festival. 1t started In
the days when the Neolithic dweller
by the lakes Of Switzerland finished
bringing In his scanty harvest and
settled down to secure winter. 1t
Is close akin to the Dionyslnc feasts
Of ancient Greece and the "horkey
night Of rural England. But It has
peculiarly American flavor and sub
stance; and for this, one musi thank
the sturdy Pilgrims, whose iron cour.
age was tempered by fine humanity,
and who probably smiled into their
boards when, over their supper of snail
soup, they thanked God, "who had
given them to suck Of the abundance
Of the seas. and the treasures hid In
the sands"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30
FESTIVAL NOW
ALL AMERICAN
Though Its Origin Was Pagan,
Thanksgiving Is Peculiarly
Of This Country.
Pilgrim Fathers Gave Religious Char
acter to Celebration Which for
Centuries Had Been Occasion Only
for Material Joliification.

People who do not chlOrofOrm their
sense of fun before starting to read
history have had many chuckle over
ahe Pilgrim and Puritan festival Of
Thanksgiving. These early settlers Of
New England were so milltantly Chris
tian TINT they could not bear any sug-
gestion Of nm earlier creed. They
objected to Christmas as "heathenish,"
because II contailcd--as 1t still con-
talns--so many relics Of pre-Christian
days. lJavlng done this, they turned
pagan Of all celebrations, that Of the
gathered harvest, aud made II an insti.
tuition tha. has grown and spread for
three centuries, Is the Indictment
drawn by writer In an eastern naga.
zine.
But the joke is not all on the Pill.
grfns True, they went back to fes-
tIyap which has been held ever since
man. began to plant and gather crops !;
but they made Of It something peculiar
ly modern, Christian. and, at the last,
American.
They gave religious character to
celebration which for ages had been
purely material jollification, and
made It part Of the eommunity's pub
lie policy; an occasion for coming to.
gether in common aspirations. hopes
and gratitude. All the changes and
developments Of the last 200 years
have not been able to change the es-
sential character OF the Pilgrim
Thanksgiving. How many inventions
Of today will last so long?
The arst Thanksgiving feast, held
in the fall Of 1921, was not ordained
by formal proclamation. The colony
was too small to need such notice.
But the circumstances under which
the celebration was held are told 10
Governor Bradford's history In . way
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30
New Dairy Bulletin

Dairy farmers will be Interested
In Farmers Bulletin No. a76 on.
titled Cooling MIX and Cream on
the Farm" by J. A. Gamble. Just
issued by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Copies may
be had free by writing to the Divis-
ion OF Publications, U. 8. d. A.,
Washington, d. c. The advice and
suggestions concern the handling Of
milk and cream during the warm
months, but the best time to alb
sorb such information and make pre-
paralons for following the sugges-
tions Is the present.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30
well worthy Of quotation:


ihey tune coionis.s' oeeane no" %
sa.ner ~ t"e siiia.' harvest they haa'
ana 10 mite up thelr houses ana owe'''
lngs against winter, oeing al wen re-
covered IN heai'n q s.rehgh' q had
all mnss 10 sood plehty: ior az some
were thus imp'oyeo IN analres aoroaa'
o.ns'' WIZ eAes.u s.u :" as% ass, aDva.e v,'.
.ouu' oaso' .e .'", - "sn ~
snsy .ov. 49, 49, .. .,. VI " e..s ~,
~ .as s p.1 al" '
now uess"e ~ .on,s a - s.e ~. ~ 'o, ..,,
a. "",. . % s
p..e wv Do1Au "neA u M
s' w. a 100 ueeaseu " ue
Size. ' - ' .
"as So s"s "nu VI
n'." ~ ~ ",,, D. s' ,
W. y 80 I =. '. :.
~ ~ "
NV ..s ne n ,y.s.. n ns :"
'na' p'opon sn , ,naus an .",
a"us w % VI @
ps.S IL. n ~ A.n 1917 1897
'anu, N'" "' n'' '' ''' luz
~ ., .u 100. 49,. -, ..u.
Asep.ns ~ ~. ~, W. one .an ".u ~
~ =. . -. - .I".s .s.
v ' e.. .,.
Q weoke to q pefsea." plus such gans
as could be trapped, or shot with flint.
lock firearms But such things depend
mainly on the point Of view, and tia,
may not have improved 80 much in
the last three centuries as we think.
We Of today know more Of a thousand
things than did Governor Bradford and
his companions, but 1t is not 30 certain
that we know more Of the basic busl-
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30

y. greeniy and fair in the lsnds Of the
sun.
The vines Of the sourd and the rich
And the rock and the tree and the cot
uge enfold.
With broad leaves all grsenness and blos-
SONS all gold.
Like that which DER Ninsvah's prophet
once grew.
While he waited to know that his warn
Ing was true.
And longsd for the storm-cloud. and
listened In vain.
For the rush OF the whirlwind and red
hre-rain.
On the banks Of the Xenii, the dark Span
ish maiden
Comes up with the fruit Of the tangled
vine laden;
And the Creole of Cuba Laughs out to
behold
Through oranse-lesves shining the broad
spheres Of gold:
Yet with dearer delight from his home In
the North.
On the fields Of his harvest the Yankee
looks forth,
Where crook -necks are coilins and yellow
fruit shines.
And the sun Of September mslts down
on his vines
All! on Thanksgiving day, when from
East and from West.
From North and from South come the
pilgrim and guest,
When the sray-haired Now Englander
secs round his board
The old broken links Of affection re-
o. fruit loved Of boyhood! the old days
recalling;
When wood grapes were purriing and
brown nuts were falling!
When wild. ugly faces were carved In it's
akin.
0laring out through the dark with
candle within!
When We laughed round the corn-hsap,
with hearts oil In tune,
Our chair = broad pumpkin our lantern
the moon.
Telling tales Of the fairy who Travelled
like steam.
In pumpkin-shsll coash. with two rats
for her team!
John 0rsenlsaf Whittier.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30
'gE'a4
Humility Goes With Thanks.

Thanksgiving is essentially a re-
llglous holiday. Like Christmas, 1t has
lost something Of its significance
through the overemphaslzing Of its sec
ular features. The other holidays
commemorate the birth or the deeds Of
great men or perpetuate the memory
Of great events. They speak to the
mind In Its happIest moods, telling
over a record Of glorious actions and
repeating reasons for contentment and
love Of country. Thanksgiving day
ought at least to suggest the virtua
Of humility.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30

WANTED: Some cane or bound corn
for COW feed. C. r. Graves at
Enterprise office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30

FOR SALE:--Aladin Mantle Lamps,
81 each. Raymer Hardware Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

With ones best velvet frock
one readily carries this satin
striped velvet bag TO COM
pletc the seasons fare for
velvet. Beautifully lined,
and with an inner compart-
mcnt ssos sSs ss-sA~s. A.SO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

Cut velvet fashions a smart
bag that is a perfect aoces-
sory for Winter apparel
There is an inner oompart-
ment and a beautiful lining
that is fair to see... $50
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Prohibition Results.

Then came the Eighteenth amend
ment, and a mere trickling stream
let of pitiful cases quickly swelled
to a sweeping tide of criminal
disasters. Scoundrels were ready
for the sake of gain to deliberately
buy this deadly drug by the barrel.
well knowing its dangers, and mako
II into whiskey, which they sold to
fools and feeble wits at fancy
prices.
As a finishing touch one firm Of
these murder mongers was actually
proved to have stolen the wood
alcohol in the first place.
But in spite Of the widest pub
licity given and the fullest warn
ings to anyone who can read. the
stream Of bindings and killings
sweeps steadily on. nearly 200 So
rious poisonings having been re-
ported in the last three months.
Even admitting reckless stupidity
on the part of the buyers. 1t really
seems pushing how the sellers can
possibly ape detection for moro
than a feW weeks after they begin
to operate. 30 deadly and swift Ia
its action. usually before the eve.
nings festivities are over. often
when the first glass has scarce
been drained.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
A Trail of Ruin.

And the problem actually be-
came how to unscramble the eggs
and put back the warning smell
sting In wood spirit. =,
But, nothing was done in this
country or in Germany except
passing some little laws to order
all forms Of wood alcohol labeled
Poison"
So reports kept drifting into the
papers Of whole birthday parties
blinded or poisoned by whiskey or
flavoring extracts. particularly ia
maica ginger, containing wood al
cohol. OF old topers guzzling
down a bottle of whiskey offered
them at a bargain price and
crumping up on tho floor before
they had got half through 1t and
being picked UP stone blind and
dying.
And one seemingly dramatic in
stance Of fifty-four tramps dying
within three days after a grand
and glorious Christmas celebration
on bargain-counter gin in a big
municipal lodging house In Berlin.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Disguising Q Bane.

30 disguestfnG and nauseatins.
wHs Il, that whom chemists began
TO cast about for some ''curse" to
put in grain alcohol to denaturs
Il and make It utterly undrink-
able they decided upon this wood
spirit Of wood-alcohol. now Of most
snhlest memory.
But restless e1perfmenters
never can let we'll enough alone,
md one of them took It into his
head to attempt to some means to
separate the alcohol from tho
smell. or disodorixe It. After q
good deal Of chemical juggling. and
slight -of-hand he was unfortunate
ly successful and promptly turned
out q pure water white wood-al-
cohol 80 completely FREQ from odor
that even an expert would have
difficulty In detecting IL when
shown to him as resui r or grain
alcohol.
Tit, deoAorised wood alcohol
wa % clean and cheap that II
gu skiy came into popular U.s. for
alcohol b ~, ohsfins dishes, stc..
under 7suo. names a. Columbian
spirit, Manhattan spirit alcohol
-js, sta
!, But. sAAe n was jist a. poison.
% - ~ ~ - soonsr did N
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Selects Victims.

Now as to it's capricious seiec'
tiveness, its picking and choosing;
when ten jewellers. say. get literal
Nv blind drunk" on wood aicohoi'
on an average one will never wake
again, two will never see again,
two more will be half blind. but
the remaining five will be no more
affected than by an ordinary
drunk" on regular (grain) alcohol.
II merely moderate amounts are
imbibed, only two or three IN the
hundred will be bl.nded. nve or
ten made wretchedly sick. and the
remainder Just mildly exhiiaratsd.
What principle Of selection II fol-
lows In picking It's victims V sthi
q mystery. but It II solely matter
Of individual sensitiveness or sus
ceptibility. some persons being 20
sensitive that they cannot b In .
room where wood alcohol II being
used, for q cleaning or vanishing
and very seriously 30.
The same singular process OF
picking and choosing u carried
into the body. The first tissues OF
all to be attacked, which the sico-
hoi seems to swing toward IKE
tho needle to the pole. 10 tho
retina, or nerve coat Of the eye.
This II promptly paraiyzes and
destroys, causing the character
istic blindness. sometimes without
touching ono Of the other organs
of tha body,
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Ancient Bagpipe, of J. >
MacCrimnon, Found

THERE has recently been un-
ssrthsd in South uist, one Of
the Hsbridss Islands. an sncisnt
pipe ehahter. said to have been
played By that great piper. Pat
rick o. Maccrmmon. centuries
ago. The chaptsr II broken and
discolored. Tor Il had lain for many
years In the ground. but the wood
Ii stu undecaysd and fresh as the
day on which # was turned by
some past master Of the art. - ~
The Washington times., 1922-02-05

AYExT to murders, scandals
~ in high life and divorces.
tho caption which most
often cheers our headlines at the
breakfast table these mornings is
.~wood Alcohol" This is usually
followed by q lurid 1.-TWO DEAD.
FOUR BLIND" or something
similar.
What 10 wood alcohol and how
does It get that way7 Nothing
easier than to answer and ex-
plain. ..,
Wood, or in higher language.
methyl. alcohol is simply the
lowest and cheapest member Of
that zine old family" Of Grim
inals, murderers, and home
wreckers. risin one above the
other like q family photograph IN
line. according to the number
Of atoms in their molecule: Methyl.
ethyl, amyl, propyi. butyl.
Starting with the formula OF
CH4O, that is, one atom Of car
bon, four of hydrogen and one
of oxygen. which prescription
calls for methyl. or wood alcohol,
tho next ono 10: Carbon. two parts;
hydrogen. six parts: and oxygen
ono part, or CHICO. which Is
our familiar friend and most in
Innate enemy. "John Barleycorn,"
or ethyl GRAIN alcohol. and 20 on
MP the line.
For such vicious brutes, they
have an extraordinarily musical
and innocsnt.looiring series OF
titles. They sound like the names
of q lot Of nice little girls-in-
deed. 1t II Of record that one
chemist enthusiast was so
pleased with them that he ac-
tually named his five daughters
after them-the first born,
sEthyi;" the second. "Methyl;" tho
third. "Propyl." and 30 on down.
And they were certainly far
more musical and presentable and
much less Of . blight and calam-
fly than hundreds Of Scripture
and family names from AdoniJah
and Abishag down, which were
wished on and inflicted upon
helpless infants . generation ago.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
By WOODS HUTCHINSO
(The Famous Authority Medical Science t.
WHY Bootleg Whiskey Kius)
"he Stream of Bindings and killings Sweeps 0When Ten Rev
elers Get Blind Drunk ON Wool Alcohol One win Never Wake
Again. Two WIN Never See Again. Two Will BE Half Blind While
Moa Re

the harmless excretion OF the kid.
neys. has the formula CH&Nso, or
one part tatom) carbon, of ny.
drogen, . nitrogen from the air'
orygren.
Take away only one molecule OF
water H2o and one molecule each
Of nitrogen and hydrogen and your
harmless waste product Is sudden
" changed into the famous poison
hydrocyanic or prussic acid.
H. c. N. one atom each OF n.y.
drogen, carbon and nitrogen. all
found in the air, but when tied to-
gether this way making the dead
lest substance known.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Deadly Combination.

Tho answers uncovers two Of the
most interesting and curious fes-
tures Of wood alcohol poisoning.
FIRST, that such trifling changes
in the formula Of its moleculs can
make such deadly differences.
Second. that It II one Of those
singular drugs known a. "selec-
tive" poisons. picking and choos-
ing its victims and singing out for
attack only certain and special
organs and tissues In the body.
Wood alcohol. a. We have seen.
II made up Of one atom or part
Of carbon or charcoal. ono OF hydro
sen-ths water gas-and one OF
oxyven, the vital element In the
air We breathe, all harmless In
themselves. but deadly in combi-
nation ~ the chemist writes II,
CHIC. Take from this one molsculs
Of water. Hso two atoms Of hydro
gsn. one Of oxygen) and we have
the practically harmless marsh
Gas. CHI.
Add to Il on the other hand enc
moleculs Of, this marsh gas, CHI
and We get another liquid. the
milder alcohol CHIC.
Or to put It graphically, wood
alcohol CHIC minus water. Hio
CHI, wood alcohol CHIC minus
-CaHso marsh gas. grain alcohol.
Chemistry Is full Of such quick
magic transformations. Far tn
stance, our familiar household
laxative, calomel. is Hg q, ono
atom Of mercury. Co." Ia short
for its Latin name. Hydrorsyrum,
literally '.water-silver" and one
atom Of chlorine, the well known
bleaching gas. Which latter whom
combined with soda makes our
daily chloride Of soda, or common
table salt
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Sisters" of Death.

Only two Of the family are COM
monty met In polite society, Ethyl,
or grain" alcohol. tho ordinary
booze" of commerce and Of late
years its sister,. Methyl. or wood
spirit-not spirit" alas!
Another sister. AMY. Is the
famous "fusei OIL" which puts the
"forty-rod" quality into MOON
shine. potheen or other raw
WHISTLES.
The ripening or "ageing" Of
whiskey for several years after It
II distilled is chiefly to gradually
Sweat out" and get rid Of this
fusei Oil, which contains ether as
we'll as alcohol. and In bad medi-
cine" generally.
= This IL especially abundant in
potato whiskey. best known under
its picturesque and dramatic name
Of "pothsen" which filled the
classic "Cruiskeen Lawn" dear
little tugo and inspired Erin to
keep UP the now happily victorious
Tight for her freedom
The bad eminenos which tho cid
est and worst Of the alcohois has
recently acquired II due uniuckily
TO one Of the so-oailed advances Of
scisnoe. Wood alcohol has been
Known for many years ~ one Of
thess products. along with tar
and charcoal. Of tho dry cooking
and distillation Of wood or saw
dust. It was . regular alcohol
with full value for fuel ana manu-
fAoturins purposes. but had such .
vile smell and even vilsr taste.
fflte . cross between fish oil and
varnish. that It could only BE- used
for fuel o. for diasofving the
soarses vArnisheA
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Blindness From Drugs.

It 10 not however. alone in this
peculiar viciousness, n several
other drugs pick out the rstina
and optic nerve for special attack.
Tobacco In some susceptible in
dividuaIs produces . curious form
of blindness in the center Of the
retina, % that the patient ssss
objects Ill around him fsiriy
clearly. but whatever he looks at
directly and tries to concentrate
his vision upon II dim and
blurred. Not only %. but this
central area patch Of the rstina
il color blind for red and Erssni
Get him to fix his eyes upon your
fsos, take . small disk Of green
or red paper in one hand and
move II slowly from one side
across before his syss who're It
reaches . certain point directly
before his 90, he win cry out
suddenly that the papG has
turned cray o. brown.
ouinins. on ths other hand. IN
. few susceptible psrsona. pro-
ducss partial biindnsss Of Just
the ,oppcsits SORT All the adss
and outer parts Of the field Of
vision are dim and hay. but the
very center clear and sharp. He
can make out the tip Of ysur
nose perfectly clearly. for in
stance, but cannot see anything
but the v.suest outlines II your
sars.
The whole shastiy budnsss
could b stopped completely - .
fsw months a. England has a.
ready done thses ysars ,pSl By
amply paasanG : iaH declaring he
dsordorixins Of wood alcohol OF
the possession Of It . misds-
msanor, punishable by both fine
and imprisonment. = ~
But such . single and sensible
msazurs, with neither ,votes nor
pork" in it. h cisafly beyond the
mental capacity Of consrsssi
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
|Ot BE Affected. !"

use become general than cases OF
illness or blindness began coming
in from innocent but foolish peo-
pie taking these spirits to warm
the stomach" or break up a cold
in the bland belief that one alcohol
was Just as good as another.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Chemical Blights.

Cook this mild. white powder
calomel, with common salt. so a.
to add one harmless atom of
chlorine to It's molecule, making
HyC Cl-HgCl,. or one atom Of
mercury to two of chlorine and
you get at once the deadly poison,
bichhoride Of mercury or corros.
i've sublimate.
Or to take an illustration from
srganio o. living chemistry. urea.