davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
A Trip to the B'nai Birth
Tri-Stdte Contention
at Trinidad
Continuation

tContinuatlOnl
not to he green.horns but become blue
blOoded Americans. He modified Rabbi
Bergman's statement and said that it
WAS also true that to every vice there
is "A corresponding virtue and as an H.
iuStrntinn gave the Ccmcnting Of the
various elements of Jewry in Il com
mon fight as result of persecution.
After he finished, We concluded that
while persecution might do that very
thing, persecution in and of itself was
something not to he heartily desired.
Samuel Leyinson Of Trinidad was
then announced. In a scholarly fash
ion he detailed the wonderful work on
Intellectual advancement that the
B'nai Birth is doing. He hesitated
somewhat because of the brilliant ora
tory preceding perhaps he. himself un-
aware that he might he placed in The
same category.
When Max Fleisher of Albuquerque
was called ON his excuses for not want.
ing to speak We're twenty-five but he
gave three in writing
And later when he spoke during the
round Table discussion. we concluded we
should have liked to have heard him
in his scheduled talk On "Bnai Birth
Institutions"
Then, oh, then, came our own Arthur
Friedman. As usual he jaunted down
the isle haughtiy and stepped onto the
pulpit with n feeling of confidence For
n moment he rolled his eyes toward the
ceiling and with his deep dramatic
voice began. His subject was ''anti de.
famatiCn;" but he would rather have
called it education" and the "Antide-
famatiOn League the Educational
League. II is not concerted aggres-
Sive movement to fight prejudice and
thereby strengthen the opposition but Il
movement merely to peacefully dissem-
mate the truth about the jew for en-
lightenment; and n concerted Jewish
vote-well, as for that he had nothing
but disapprova and sneers.
And with that ended the pre-arrang.
cd program Of the convention. "A FIVE
minute recess" proclaimed the presi-
dent emphatically.
And twas well that he did Having
Listened all afternoon to some renprk-
able oratory with mouths agape, no
wonder that thrOatS were dry and ton.
gucS parchcd. After we partook Of the
water Of life. the convention resumed
its activities.
Round table discussion cnsued II
was here that we discovered the con
tradictiOn of Fleischer's written eX-
cuses. The representatives from the
various lodges participated in this tete-
a-tete. Brothers Jaffa and Levy who
organized the Trinidad Lodge in 1878
made their respectful appearances tho
Brother Jaffa represented the Las
Vegas Lodge lie spoke something about
n stimulaHt and Arthur Friedman be
came stimulated to make his second
great speech Of the day.
Brother Hammerslough, president of
the Trinidad Lodge, delivered the adj
dress of welcome. He is an exception.
ally handsome man. and very impress
sive. Looking at him, many of us
realized our own shortcoming.
Sig Strauss invited al lthosc pres
ont TO the next convention Of the Tri-
state in Denver "Tnd don't forget die
ladies' he udmonished. Il broad grin
covering his face.
Then followed the election and in
stallntion Of officers for the ensuing
year:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
DIR. CHAIN WEITZMAN WILL
VISIT PALESTINE IN SEP
TENDER.
tJcwIsh ToIcgraphlc Agency

Jerusalem m-Dr Chain Wcitzman.
president Of the Zionist World Organi-
aatinn is expected here bate in Septcm-
her this year. This Will he his first
visit t. Palestine in the last two years.
col F. II. Ki>h, political representa-
tive Of the Zionist Executive i'm lie
rusal"m will accompany Dr Wcitzmnu
from London TO Jerusalem
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
SHEARITH ISLAEL

Shearith Israel. corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $50, Friday eve
ming at shutdown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
Hebrew School

The Hebrew School Of the Beth
Joseph Is conducted by Mr.. Israelite.
Every saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members of
the congregation in Mikrod.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
BETH HA MEDROSH HA-
GODOL SUMNER NOTES
Services

Services are held daily nt the Syua-
goe. 10Th at Gaylord, at Gas every
morning. Friday evening services are
held at sunset aud saturday morning
services at . o'clock. Cantor Kvartn
is active in his preparations for Il
splendid choir for the coming holidays.
This choir will be under the direction
~ Mr. l.. Feiugold
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
every morning nt o o'clock. Glasses are
held in the Bessie | Rude Community
Center under the leadership Of Mr.. NJ.
Levy and Mr., NJ. Breiau.
Clubs
The Boy Scout Troop meets every
Tuesday evening in the Synagog Ball
rcom All boys older than twelve years
are urged to be present
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, oath and
Curtis street, daily services Gas a, m,
and at Sunset Friday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
Social NelUs
tContlnnntIanl

'''NAiHNNlNNNN
Mr. Al N"umnn uul -ou uf 1859
Muuroc street have returned from a
thrvr months trip fo the yun.ts
Mt Morris Epstein uf th" Midwest
cap co, loft Tor m.ur.s "trip 10 chi.
ruso.
The Misses Lily Gullis and Fay
Hcckmnn. or Chicago. who have been
the house guests Of Mis- Ethel Ross.
man, have returned home. after spend
ing pleasant vacation ln Colorado.
Mis- Fanny Gordon returned To Den.
Yer last week after spending few
weeks with her brother and sister In
Trinidad
One NJ the pretlicSt weddings Of the
past month took place on Sunday,
August 2ith, when Miss Lillian Wies-
urr became the bride Of Mr. Aaron j.
Gordon. The bride wore beautiful
gown Of beaded silk grorgcttc crepe.
and carried shower uf bridal roScs
aud sweet peas The bride was at
tended by Miss Esther T. Gordon rs
maid of honor, while NIr Harry Fnllick
acted n best man to the groom Miss
Iinda Weinsaft was flower girl. scat
tering rose petals and sweet peas IN the
path Of the bride. while Miss Sylvia
Bloom acted aS ring bearer carrying
the ring in the heart Of white rose,
Rabbi C. T. II. kauvur otiiclatcd.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mrs. j. Holwcrk and Miss H0lwerk of
Helena. Ark. ana Mrs T. T.. Bloom and
Miss Sylvia Bloom. also Of Helena
Mrs. Bloom who l. talented Soloist
sang Why the tear" Upon returning
from their honeymoon the Young couple
viii make their home in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

The Hebrew School is now under the
supervision of Mr.. u. Becker.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
Schools
Clubs
OHEB ZADEk CONGREGA-
TION SABBATH SERVICES
Hebrew School

Friday night services are hclu NJ
shutdown, saturday at . A. NJ.
Hehrex SshaoI
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

Mis- Fanny Gordon returned To Den.
Yer last week after spending a few
weeks with her brother aud sister In
Trinidad
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

Mr. Al N"umnn uul -ou uf 1859
Monroe strrct have returned from a
fhrvr months trip tn the coast.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

Mt Morris Epstein, uf the Midwest
cap Co., l"rt fpr msiur,s "trip TO chi.
rrgn.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09

mentioned insecticides its lasting
quality is greatly improved.
A successful poultryman is al
ways on the lookout for body
lice on his birds. Pick up a hen
every once in while when you are
feeding them and look especially a
round the vent for body lice. No hen
be happy, contented, and go
bout the business of producing eggs
with any degree of efficiency with
lice all over her body.
The best method we have at pre-
sent is to dust the birds with sodium
tlourfde powder. This can be pur-
chased at most any drug store at a
reasonable price. 1t is we'll worth
while to give each hen an individual
busting. A dust bath containing the
powder is ineffective since there will
always be some hens in the flock
that will not dust and thus carry the
lice over and keep in the flock
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
FOREST SERVICE WILL SELL
BLOCK OF RESERVE TIMBER

sale of 1870 NJ feet of timber
on the Garland Prairie Unit in the
Tusayan and Coconino National For
ests will be made by the U. S. For
est If any bids at not less than $3.50
per thousand feet are received for
the timber before June 81.
At this rate the sale of the timber
will give a return to the Govern
ment of approximately $4,000. The
sale includes the percentage of the
Government timber, which it is esti-
mated will be marked for cutting un-
der the conservative system which
leaves young, thrifty trees for future
growth and in addition mature trees
that are necessary for seed.
The methods of marking used in
western yellow pine stands in the
National Forests usually takes from
20 to 80 per cent of the volume of
timber above II inches. The timber
is of about average quality for this
region
The Government owns only frac-
tion Of the timber involved in this
Garland Prairie Unit the rest of 1t
being owned or controlled by the
State of Arizona or private indivi-
duals The total volume involved on
the Unit, including all classes OF
ownership is approximately 70 mil
lion feet.
The Operation of the Unit invol-
yes construction of a new main line
logging road about nine miles long
which will connect with the main
line of the Santa Fe at Chalendar,
Arizona The final date for reeeiv-
ing bids by the District Forester,
Albuquerque, New Mexico is June u
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
SPRAY FOR MITES AND LICE
TO HAVE HEALTHY CHICKENS

With the warm weather coming on
we will have more trouble with
mites and blue bugs than we had
during the cooler winter months.
This means that poulrymen should
take extra precautions at this time
to get rid of these parasites.
Anything that we can do to make
our hens more healthy and cOntnted
will add to the number of eggs that
they will produce No matter how
great egg producing qualities hen
may possess, or how perfect ra-
ton she may be fed She will not, nor
cannot, produce her maximum if she
has to roost in a house where the
mites and blue bugs Will come out OF
the cracks in the walls by the thous-
ands and suck the blood out of her.
The old proverb, IAN ounce OF pre-
vention is worth pound of cure,
certainly holds true in the poultry
business. If you will paint or spray
your houses thoroughly now with
some good strong disinfectant you
will get the first brood of mites that
will, if left unmolested, multiply in
to millions before the summer is
over.
The roosts should be constructed SO
that the roost poles can be detached
and all parts painted or sprayed Get
the disinfectant on all parts of the
roosts, nests, all wooden material in
the house and by all means force ii
into the cracks in the walls where
the mites breed.
Whitewash will not kill mites un-
less about percent of some good
strong disinfectant, such as crude
carbolic acid creosote, carbolineum
or sheep dip, is added. The same
rule holds true for crank case drain
ings that can be obtained from any
garage at very reasonable price,
Also when kerosene is used as a
spray we find that by adding at
least per cent of any of the above
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Albert j. Adams deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the Estate
of Albert J. Adams deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within Four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said Administrative, Mrs A L.
Flaharty at Winslow, Arizona the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in said County of Navajo, State OF
Arizona
Mrs. A. L. FLAHARTY,
Administrative of the Estate OF
Albert J. Adams deceased.
Dated this End, day of May 1924.
First Pub. May 2.
Last Pub. May %.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09


and always kindly The old lady struggling with several yards of time table
chill dandt the o
Evening star., 1924-11-09
336 Quarts Liquor Seized.

An automobile occupied by two
colored men was trailed into an alley
near Twenty-firs and H streets Friday
night by Policemen Billman, Strange
and Tierney, searched and found to
contain 1856 quarts of whisky. Auto
mobile and liquor were seized and the
colored men arrested on charges of
illegal possession and transporting
Evening star., 1924-11-09

the tomb Of the Unknown Dead Soldier
at Arlington in the name of the 690,-
600 Scouts in all parts of the country.
to the tomb, headed by the Drum and
Bugle Corps of Troop No. 49. There
was a pledge of allegiance to the
flag. after which two Eagle Scouts
placed the wreath. There was then
a renewal of the Scout oath and reci-
Evening star., 1924-11-09
memorial services for .the late Allex

memorial services for the late Alex
arder T. Stuart. director of interme-
diate instruction. at Central High
School. The ceremonies will begin
at 2 o'clock and will include short
tributes by Il number of school OFF,
cials who. were closely associated
with Mr., Stuart during his long career
N the District public school. system
Teachers and. officers of the col
o.. d schools Will. hold memorial aerY-
Evening star., 1924-11-09

In order to reduce the cost of Iiy-
ing, which has become burdensome.
Italian municipalities are combining
to obtain more economical distribu-
tion of commodities, especially food
stuffs.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

tation of the twelve Scout laws.
Brig. Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, adjutant
general, District of Columbia militia,
spoke, and at the conclusion of his
address TAPS was sounded by a
Scout bugler.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

In Kashmir grows. the ankhor, a
graceful tree. with vivid green
foliage. but SO virulently poisonous
tl:at a person can be made seriously
Ill through having. merely touched it
nv accident --.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

They registered as John f. Rollins
33, 1903 M street, and Bernard Brown
%. 500 Twenty-third street.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
PAY TRIBUTE TO STUART.
Schools Will Observe Memorial for
Late Director. s.

All District public schools and school
offices will b. closed at noon We'd
-Aesday so that teachers and other
school employes NAY attend the
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Daily newspapers Of all classes
published in the British Isles total
l53
Evening star., 1924-11-09

ices for Mr.. Stuart at Dunbar High
| School simultaneously with those of the
white teachers.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

s96:@se
z$$Dhf''dboeJ

never before such attractive collection of Hand
pags in Appreciation Event. Scores of stvIesvo,
VIII Ind many that will like-and all SO much he
low the usual cost Here, especally we suggest YOU
more delightful gift than beautiful bag?
$3.50 to $3.50 Bags
&.95-$6.95-$9.85 and $13.s5
These careful copies imported bags-botb
silks and leathers-includng the famous Rodier mate
rals some trimmed in imported French some
IN sterling silver ornaments Beam
Nas embroidered Morocco, pin seal, and
velvet calfa magnificent assortment to choose from
dozens of styles, and prices that represent 33 per
cent saving every
$3.50 and $40 Vanity Boxes-$3. .s5 and SIS
Clever coLr.
and calf beautifully
four handsome >~ -
$3.50 and $3.50 Ia Garde" Handbags-$5
The bag with hidden currency Six and
eight Envelope
safet Of
to attention excellent
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
LAY WREATH ON TOMB.
Boy Scouts Honor Unknown Dead
at Arlington.

Ceremonies in commemoration of
Armistice Day were held by the Boy
Scouts of America, when their repre-
sentatives yesterday laid a wreath on
Evening star., 1924-11-09

How better could we show Our sincere appre
ton to the thousands OF women who shop Jel ifs
than open this splendid cosmetics department?
And going step further than that, by in
cludng this department in Appreciation
Events!
We carry a full line az Earle prepa-
raons; also other world famous high prestige
$1.50 An1bre Royal Face Powder. 75c
75c Ashes of Rose Mandarin Rouge ........s. soc
$1o0 Mury Compact Powder Rouse-attractiye GOLD
case with colored enamel top .....--...........75c
An0eius Lemon Cream-$1.00 size ...............75c
The that bIeaches and and
is pleasant Just the thing this
time of year.
Rice Face Powder-ReauIar SOC size .......35c
Bourjois Compact 79c
lournay Compact
Bourjor Perfumes-al odors
Mon Cherie Perfume-$1.50 size
A delicious seductive odor, very new,
French perfumer.
$a.75 cotys 1-oz. size Lorsan, Paris L'or Emaraud,
Rose Jacquiminot .........................$2 .$26s
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Women's $500 and $500 Coats

An "Appreciation' collection of fur
trimmed Coats in Velvo0loom, Mokine,
Nelmara. Chamotcx, Clevelo and Cordara-
The tube. wrap-over and panel STYLES
predom.nate, with great collars and cuffs
of Jap Mink. Mink Squirrel, Natural
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Women's $135.0O to $175.0O Coats

fashion
furs--
Blue Fox Mink and Natural Squirrel Pahnn
salan wool colongs
Cranbcr
ider tion O this sgroup
Evening star., 1924-11-09
COATS FOR LITTLE WOMEN
Little Women's $3.50 to $500 Coats

Little Womens $3.50
OF 1odvs
cfroma ndaI
Little Womens to $135OO Coats
collars Naturalist
and
LIT
Evening star., 1924-11-09

A group of smart Sport Coats of swag-
ger cut and splendid workmanship.
Straightline styles, with large pockets.
double collars and deep cuffs are of Jap
Fox, Ringtail. Marmink, Raccoon and
Muskrat The materials kashono,
Camers Cloth, Imported Plaid Stripes and
rics. Colors are Rosewood, Saddle, Hi
Penny.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

squirrel, Beaver, Mole and Fisher, in the
seasons choicest colors-Rose W ood,
Dusk, kaffir, Cinnabar, Penny and Hi
noki. You surely should see these.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Little Women's $1,000 to $135.00 Coats

4 hundred styles-yes. even more: And most of
them the short fashionable modcs-nost of them with
bandae 1d al OF them with strkingy beautiful
match your Fall costume, Navy. Green, Black. Red,
mony-never such chance
bs1o ,a prices in our Events far
why isn't this just the time to select umbrella
$500 Swiss Taffeta and All-Silk
Umbrellas-$3.95
and with tips
'1te assortment contains most wonderful values!
$3.50 Silk Umbrellas-$5.OO
Here is choice assortment! Novelty carved wood
handles to match the silks 10 and 10 rib soId-eoo
frames; unusual tips and ferrues Beautiful Satin and
$10.50 Novelty Silk Umbrellas-$7.5o
Here re- are the newest tips and fancy borders, sent
ing borders; lovely handles, in amber and coored
$3.50 Silk Umbrellas
match the silks painted and carved finished
$500 Silk Umbrellas-$12S5
| ON % an, % best m t ean
imported handles Of composition,
matching tips and ferruIes.
$3.50 Silk Umbrellas
. The finest that Silk Iustrous quail
ssbo.s on the ne and Of with
also pearl and ivory.
STREET FLOOR
JEWELRY
One OF departments-lt1e luxuries in
Costume Jewery artistcally chosen. This section
participates in the Appreciation Events in whole
hearted way
$500 Pearl Necklaces
lndestructibe pearls (manuactured), lovely strnas
so inches long, Of very fine luster.
$3.50 Pearl Necklaces-$25O
ao-inch and 6o-inch enath-a wonderful arti.
fetal pearls.
$500 Pearl Chokers-$295
With sterling silver clasp tinted pearls, in
the softest shades-mauve turquoise shell
pink
$3.50 Beaded Bags-$7.95
Large and small sizes, with Ian strino
top, in steel beautifully combined coIors.
$1.OO Bead Necklaces-79c
tremendous array-sitterins seintIatna
Necklaces in coors to match costumes-Amber,
Green Crystal, Turquoise Blue, Sapphire combined
with Crystal. Cubes, oval and round
COSTUME JEWELRY- STREET FLOOR.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-27

Another item that we will not carry
over to the next seaon. 1t is an OPP
portunity for you to get you a good
Bradley for next year at big saving.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-27

As inch Fancy table Oil Cloth. This
is our 35c Value for
Csc Aua
SEA ISLAND
So inch Medium weight Sea Island.
A regular 15c seller
12c Button anS
CREToNNES
36-inch Cretonne in bright floral pat
terms that we sell regular for 25c at
19c a Button q
SO inch Cretonnes in small patterns
all pretty colors. A regular 49c quail
ity for
35c Button.
36 inch Cretonnes in floral designs
and stripes. A wonderful buy for SIC
to sell at
49c And An:.an,
PILLOW CASES
Gold Seal Pillow Cases AZ SO. we
sell them reuar for CSC pair. Spec
ial at
55c AND =
FOR MOTHER
Constant comfort oxfords. one
strap black kid, hand turned solos,
steel arch support with rubber heels.
Have either the plain or cap toe. $3'oo
values, special at
$3.50 Button anS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
TO TRADE BUGS

URBANA. H. April 17--Iilinois
Insects are going 20 South Americai
And they won't como back. In
their stead will como South American
insects.
Or. T. II. Prison, Systematic ento-
mologist Of tho Natural History Sur.
vey. located nj the University OF
Illinois. has Just shipped 10 an en-.
tomologist In Chile n named and
mounted series OF common Illinois
beetles.
Dr. Prison says that many OF the
beetles included In tho shipment are
forms which do q considerable
amount OF damage each year to the
agricultural products OF Illinois and
surrounding states. Still others
among the series. on the contrary.
are forms that do a large amount of
good by destroying Injurious insects.
Tho sending will DO OF much value
to entomologlsts OF Chile, in that II
will aid them in the Identification OF
North American beetles which may
become accidentally introduced thru
tho channels OF commerce into Ger.
tain parts OF South America
The quick recognition OF new In.
vadlng insect pests is OF much i'm.
portance because II speeds up at
critical time work directed at their
suppression or reduction.
In return for this shipment the
Illinois Natural History Survey will
receive an assortment OF tho insects
OF Chile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

Fritz Musilsr. .ses poyi.,oa ave. N,
frams residence. ssf,A. 5000.
=. y. Lee. isit Ferdinand. frame resi-.
dsneo. .sHss. $500.
". 3. Bennett. sa5s iiih ave. ~. w.
frame residence, .lnfs, f1,oos.
o. II. Rahsr. ana ". kist.. frame real.
denee, ssI1t. $500
c. II. Raber. ais n, tist. frame resi-
dsnee. ssrit. $500
Liiiqulat a Hsndrickson. .e7 W. Goth.
frame residence, sitts. $1,000.
a. Anderson. 1918 ". Caller. frame resi-
dsnec. 75r,s $4,000.
T. O. Anderson. asa 18th ave. ~. garage
building. soxift, $4,000.
A. y. Nichols Co. 20. Halter bldg. frame
residence. 7ixai, 5000.
r. r. HemiuErsp. 1851 First ara ".
frame residence. 3aS4T, $500.
o. Moe. sec y. fsth a., frame res'dsnoe.
ssxsI. $500.
NJ. sorenssn. aios ~ upruce. frame resi-
dsnee. 2sIa3, 1880.
n. o. Mocaskey, 3sT3 Ninth ava w,
franc residence. sosss. ,s.ooo
". l.. Spencer care OF architects, frame
residence, IsSis, $4,000
Mary Evans Jones. asilb Fourth ave-,
frame residence. ssxss. $1,000.
II. @. STUNT. COS scnboard bldg. frame
residence. 75I4s. $500
City OF Seattle. County-city BLDG re-
model fire station. $4,000.
John II. Metcais. 1io3 Third ave. frame
residence, 2ixi6. $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

similar Gull material OF tho ordinary
laper pulp mill may be included 20
sivs satisfactory pulp for making
heavy grades OF dark paper has
been developed by DR.. Alfred Tingle.
former research chemist for ono OF
the leading pulp and paper mills OF
Canada.
Dr. Tinglo has been experimenting
az the invitation or Dean o. f..
Stafford. who recently developed
process for utilization OF mill waste
In tho carboniEstion and wood distIll.
alton Industries.
In Or. TInEle's new pulp.making
process. all danger OF overlooking
smaller pieces OF wood waste, while
large pieces remain uncookod, is
avoided. DIR. Tlngio also says tho
new process IN much simpler and
less expensive.
The application OF DR.. Tlnsle's 'dI.
gestion" method. which he believes
may prove applicable to waste prod.
ucts Of the lumber industry. will
produce n product which can com.
pete with craft pulp when applied 20
high grade spruce chips. Or. Tingie
predicts.
The process involves double
treatment OF wood. The chips or
shavings are first digested under
pressure with o solution made from
lime and sulphur. The product ls
then crushed into fine, soft pulp
in certain very cheap acid. which
itself at present Is only n waste
product from another manufacture.