The Brussels Post, 1913-1-2, Page 6RANGES IN 4'111. IIUPIl1t'f:l1.
tVL
vforviewtervirob,4,1%
Belling the tpp1e.
Apple t Ilrtar41. --Take apples el
medium: size and rather mellow.
Pare, core and bake until tender
in a slow oVen. Press through a
sieve. To eaeli cupful of apple
pulp add a half cupful of eream,
two level tabJespooefuls of sugar,
lump of butter size of an egg and
two stiffly beaten eggs. Put the
butter in the allele pulp while it is.
still hot. Heat the sugar until ib
is a syrup and add first the yolks
of the eggs, then the eream and
beat all strongly. Pour into bub I
tared cups and bake in a moderate'
oven for le minutes. Remove from
the oven and quickly pour over it;
the stiffly -beaten whites of the eggs,
return to the even to brown. When
cold set in the ice box. Serve with
Cream,
Apple Custard "'ie.—Strain apple
sauce and beat smooth. To each
eupful add a half cupful of cream
and two stiffly beaten eggs. Beat made from the yolks of the eggs,
in half a cupful of sugar, and flavi,r a pint of milk and sugar to sweet -
with vanilla and nutmeg. Bake en. Boil like a custard,
with under erust and put a thick Apple Dumplings. --.Slake a rich
;meringue on top. biscuit and separate it into as many
Ginger Apples.—pear and care parts as there are dumplings to be.
some good apples, greening or pip- made. Roll each piece into a round
pins. Fill the cavity in the centre big enough to cover an apple and
of each apple with a spoonful of put into it a peeled and cored ap-
chopped preserved ginger. Stand pre, Then bring the bides of the
them on a baking•dish that is not' Baste around the apples, pinch
ria and pour over tui them into shape and -t bah
Prince Louis. Sir P. I3. Bridgeman,
Prince Louis of Battenburg has been appointed First Sea Lord of
the British fleet, succeeding, Sir Francis Bridgeman, who retires be-
cause of illness,
TOR TC CCRRE PONLF CE
INTERESTING BITS OF -GOSSIP FROM
THE QUEEN CITY,
Two Noted Temperance neformsrs--The
• Champion "Marrying Minister'"—
PraiossOr A. E. Macailum.
+ Cin a syrup • a' cam or e, Two of the moat none
made ehth
nal men In To•
er of sugar and outer Tee above may be added to by air 1 todarientheSp'Anc z bro he°arrss' iaranane
flavored with Iemon and wits a mixture of raisins and nuts or with , Ing the liquor traffic. It furnishes Loa
piece of dried ginger cooked in it jelly.. Two Cupfuls of flour w•11 for speculation ne w what would I
Ts may be used with theadditionDcep llllh s Flele P e D d of the epenue family and iso t ill
itaauen l' ee
d transparent but not broken, and ------'a teacup without a handle i urea n$rairaa°0Pe1oe nilietr iuneunirti r.
i)asting occasionally with the upside down, in the centre of the i 'ee:t, [or on the Stunlcinal election days
syrup. Serve hot or cold with a dish Cut up some apples rather argoodly
'eu hnumber of Local Option onyete
little wsipped cream garnished with fine and heap up the dish until a i there are to be so of them, Involving year
some pieces of ginger. little sleeve the cup. Sprinkle a'tiea°ranging°fiomt big city likei4,1
Force 'y
tuts
to few : isi
p Apples._ and e r i, us over the top, sweeten 'biro to the sparsely settled towysltlp
core the apples, and make a syrup
and add some spice, either nutmeg ttiohte=adernhipone buret_ In 8 years, under
by bmieng sugar and water in equal or cinnamon, and put little pieces munittaal;rice bare carried local" option
arts. As of bu: and 741 bars hove bean cut off. Of the
.. municipalities fee In the pre)yiyce, 463 Aro
standing Ina, ' e o muter inn op on an "tam immerse it in the syrup and cook of the dish with crust and cut slits the license 9yetom.
a• of lava
make tic{> dtttn lin j happened the Temperance mavemont to
or if there is enough ginger syrup P 8't,• i Ontario had it not been ear the keel once
thi •- i Use
a pu -' a w a w
el a little water. Bake until sof„ ding dialt -f crockery or enamelware' met trent rhit o sphohen ivlaoPhnoFtion man xe•
as
p soon as the finer is pared ter all about the top and a eta i lit l
before it is discolored byt d Tittle water.Cover the entir top now u r r I 1 ti d 36
until it is easily pierced with a or prick hares at intervals in the
straw. Then take out the apples crust. Do net remove the cup un -
and ornament the sides of each by til the pie is served at the table,
etieking blanched half almonds in when you eau insert the blade of
Cogan as School Teacher.
F. S. Spence bait devoted practically all
his life to temperance reform and muni-
cipal politics. It is true Ile started out
as a ,ehoolteaeher, teaehing at Lundy's
all around. Fill the centres with a knife under the edge of the cup, t aTor unto, where he becameaprincippa11et
jelly, preserved fruit or marmalade which will allow the air to go in and Aanisnga s1v�'asoorgan sed Iry sonenO6 imnFiro
and serve hot or cold with cream, release the juice of which you will
With the remaining syrup and the find you have a cupful, and the
skins and cores, apple jelly may be fruit will be deliciously steamed.
made. This kind of a pie will not hurt the o various temperance publications. of
Apple Snow—Stew or steam three digestion of anyone; and it should a.,ich the present day representative is
large apples, cored and quartered, be eaten told. t_he .'Pas ,d in connection
Pioneer,' and the list of offices he
but not pared, drain them and rub
bars of Parliament in 1075 5', 8. Spence
bad already mad° suck a reputation ae a
temperance advocate that he became al.
most Ps first secretary and has remained
such until this day. lie has been editor
peranCe organizations and campaigns
through a. fine sieve. Beat the Home gintfi,would 811 half a column.
In recent years he has devoted a great
whites of three eggs stiff and add a .of time to municipal affairs. Six. times
gA veil roller. each time it is takenhe has been elected as Alderman, and six
half a oujaftd of powdered sugar and off pill keep neat much longer than times as a member of the Hoard of Com
Treat again : now add the apples and vlron folded; gloves pulled out and o uilida't�1° t r° the bMayoralty,Vand sat-
beat until like snow• Pile lightly smoothed will wear twice as long
none=eCnteiligorecognized
e ogitiz o,as perblit;ai as
in a glass dish, garnish with jelly as it they were crushed and tossed Faure In the ett.V t0•dny, It is doubtful it
around the edge and serve with cold into a drawer. the will ever attain the Chief ATaeristrate's
boiled custard made with the yolks Aposition, Iiia work Por rho mento 1emi
of the three apiece of rubber may or cut frio varter,t. rho IIarhor Cammissian, and
eggs that were left. ,nor+. e.zai':y `f the scissors knife' for various other phases of mnniuina]
user; be wet hist. I useful servants stamp him as oav the mast
ueetsa1-100 the City has ever lied, Atn
iI up a few small nails in the, thio same time Itis Chance) of success in
any realest era nearly always d°ubtful,
bottle cf ink. The acid hn.the ink lie deet not make Friends Pnsity and le
Apple Pudding. --For this pudding
you will need one quart el flour,
one pint of milk, one Hint of elwp-
ped apples, one saltspeonr+rt of will then exhaust itself upon the tetne zte reitutinartoo, lube airnrP Lh a hL,l
salt, two tablespoonfuls of butter nail's, and the pens will not me- master, drdart.c, bat not always sympa•
and three teaspoonfuls of bakin; rrxh;,
powder. Make a dough of the flour, Mayonnaise dressing will separ-
milk, butter, baking powder an/ ate when too muss salt has been
•Ro]I out in the board and added to the egg yolks, or when not well en but'since1905 when
spread wit; the apples, regi over the oil has been dropped too fast, be succeeded r1F'n4 ir,e Dominion is ' oat the
and over, pinching the Sides an;. or if the ingredients „ not ,1,,.,.
fonds PI^{e is a bol i
thetie. To many his most human trait
will be the fact that he smokes.
Another Crusader.
c_ng pan w to ouaitiy chilled when used.
one-half c'tpful of Tbutter, two imp- I' a spoonful of borax is put into
fuss of sugar and three pints of the last water hn which whit
water. Belie an hour and a hail I:a tmtr caber k +;fe penr;nC v;,t salnan
Cis-:lre3 are rinsed It willwhiten kcepPa v+' In ean11• lits ha want Into rho
mattes its rem sauce. diem very much. The borax should 10dltiot fits i horeint h ,,e i n, until appoint
Apple Charlotte.—yule a mold be dieeolv:.d in a little hot water
he has. by hie energy and enthusiasm,
shown that the spirit of the eres.tders ie
by no means monwroit,ed in the Spence
family by Frank S. Ile hag been de.
nerilird 245 "12 temnernnre enthnsiast with
with lady fin iers or sponge cake. before it is added to the rinsing
Soak a third of a•hox of gelatin in water.
a third of a cupful of water ts:old) V hen it is necessary to measure
until soft. Pour over it a third of an• I' '1 by the
A Record In Marrying,
The 113001.21 a) ilio "marrris5 miainfer••
In Tor,,rn la 211 6 ,vea1' 1o4d by Rev. John
L. Morrow. the sotnewhat eeeentrie min -
fop pee may aster of 1l„ la 1ieebytert w e•hitreh, who
a cupful 0f bulling water and slur • elle come etc prominence in other te-
e )ensu with the pipette Cut a enente by his re„ a d sprinter and
f C e n) •r eilr,l -r
' till dissolved, :Add one cupful of en til notch at the fel;:e of the suitrinrter of aN,telie , htr tits ',writ °.mons
hxhfnain or fh1 Police Cowrie, and far
nu„ar and the juice of a lemon to- col Sc, just large enough Far a drop �bnelmnai,tn for Ft new saoaon church•
3rr. :ror
,e
,
whysr
inn riod over ver 307 ]ova•
gether with a cupful of sour apple
sauce drained dry and put though
ad sieve. Cool in a pan vii cracked
i
a
oe and when theJelly h •'
1 Y eglns to
e harden beat until light At the
to crane through
at
t i
�'a m e , puss
tire, cork in tight and pour,
:'he (leaning of feather pillows is
no; a task to be dreaded. Place a
cox* of pieces of board across
r
last add three whites of eggs well fatty tin coffee ears and set in the g,. hit hta. nt ane „ar
beaten, and then beat all tnrgether bottom events ha= record far outdistanroe th
ttom of the boiler. Put three of ail cwupetitnre Canon 1l. 0. Dixon,
until stiff. Poor into a mold and twee" of water in the hillier, place „rP Eriprnn,lnLiomrt laP ine vlv-arrive t Fnaa
when cold and stiffened tern out I the pilicws on the le,.ercl, cover the issii 1i -emigrants or the o++orer char, rune
on a platter a ,ad Serve with a sauee; boiler, and let the pillows steam F"an"d whit nbunt 940 for tura Scor tethers
a _ whp have beet; fnvnrit••s }pith rho metria
for an hour and ley iu the sou. - For removing old paint make n.
lye with one can of potash and half
a gallon of water, apply with an
old paint brush and do not touch
with the hands, as it will burn.
Wash off and dry well.
For bruised furniture wet, the
part with warm water, double a
pioee of brown paper five or eix
times, soak it itr warm water, lay
it on the place, apply on that a
warm Sat -iron till the moisture is
evweerated. If the bruise is not
gone repent.
To remove perspiration stains
from silk waists sponge the, place
over your hand with a clean white
rag wet in clear water; then cover nt a man with n• gtront rerannnlity. Tiro.
enernieo. One clew of th,e In,1w,1n
loin sonnies an overnice or one for every
week .1•,, ,n the year. In some q't,rtera
tures a s d,auetsiti)n to ,uttcize him on
the ,rrutnd that many of hie marriages
ought rot to be performed. But as he
does not issue the lice, cn the rnepow
sibilIly i; trot oho •t
�t72.
CARRIAGE FACT LTO.
To
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
ASSETS a
Not Aaeet8 22,616,022
130nd Isrago 500,000
59,575,000
EARNINGSg
satnings, 1021 ,,,, 0152,405
Mind interest charges 00,000
6100,411
SUMMARY
child Mane, 04 O. e, Of Assets,
tions Interest torrent 0 'rimes.
WRITE FOR I4ARTiCULARS
J. A. MACKAY & COMPANY
0.10111-55
iioyst Bank 'Building, TO1iO1 170
II. 79. 0I039.4240101 Wasn't,
ouardlnn Building, at112t1TREi2L
aa" artamlrasasts
• of the •Pre,bw erians11cv.a ,1 lav' L.
0, John
stew, the ttetho4iet divine. who attained
preminennn by his snacks on Montan
('nth) -v.
marrurn.ttllfnea is suof bryiee•t favorite
Bev. Alex, Williams. who.. Anglican'
Atreell usedlto lend all othersw,nitutohis
district. hoe Miaowed. nh4 he 15 now down
to fourth 00 fifth plata.
University- and Atheism.
The who -my petrel of University niftier;
Is Protestor A. 13. 15nontium, There woe
great eroftem,nt when his name was 'ern-
nnsed far tuemb°rehtp in the Academy
of 52edietne and much satisfaction in
certain nuar2454 when he was blackballed,
aitbonsh seho/antteally and inteltee+Belly
Professor I,fecalh,m has few equals in
Carotin. lie is a member of the tending
rtt°dlen9 owl scientific assonintlon„ of the
world and 'has literally scores of degrees
" 54 belie.
As often hnnnens. however, in the ease
completely with powdered prepar-
ed chalk. Let it dry thoroughly
and brush off carefully with a soft
brush.
For sore throat get one t•eatspoon-
ftil of common, baking soda, dissolve
it in it gives of hot water and gar-
gle three tines a day. It is also a
gond Prue entivo, Do this once or
twice A monk and yon will not eon
tract. amp+ enrnplaint that lruiy lie
in your locality.
fiwanr bfaca)rdo as made ming hitt
member et reedited mon who ore Itfsant•
1,22°,1 tvitf, his pniiev nod rmf07', +0 the
administration of the General llnspl}al.
Another elOaa are liernona] friends of a
voiamt8ent entewon wham 1t Is 571e,nod
Professor itfnrnllum attempted to ln,fnrn
1118,2 5 vane) .Poll.
hlaw the (r..fbollr Resister attache Pro.
f,osan 'gttneell„m e,1.naee dnnnvttnprrr in the,
littoral ',Aeneas with nartienlnr rnrornna,r,
en 1'h etoloer•. sic helms! t 55lf.rra,ted
aft,etat " etot fon Ar,travin,, the, rnllgina,e
belief, of fits 'sI era of the students. 1't
52':+,1 - r�nF:,.• aentP1 br the ntudnnf.A�
..• N- v....t, ,n+tt flet slneo I "tent F'a)nwoAp, who
1 ...,ytrriaa NINA, ihei
tone And chareoter of renlv-enilty men
lute steadily ileum. It 15 declared IiOt
Par from the University being a ''hot.
bed of Athotere there aro no athesnte
there at a11, excerpt poor. ,Cy a Pawioutat•
oilindividuals, in whose cases it will Saes
OR like the meneels.
LI3fE THAT BURNS ITSELF.
Said to Have Become Impregnated
with Petrol:,u:n.
A traveller in the Holy Land is
said to have recently disenvered a
species of combustible limestone,
which makes an exechlent plaster
after it has been burned and air•
slaked and is produced olttlaply,
The stone is of a grayish -black
color and is found between ordinary
limestone in a regular stratum. It
is easily quarried, being rather eett,
and has a peculiarly strong odor of
kerosene.
The people break the stone into
small pieees and fire it into a kiln
of rough conetrnetion built of
stones against a watll. Holes are
left in the sides of the kiln, through
which tufts of straw are stuek.
These tots are lighted with flint I
and steel and the lime ignites and
burns itself.
It requires twelve hours to burn
a kiln, and then it is found that all
of the rock, except that at the top
and some around the sides, has been
thoroughly burned,
The lime produced is of a good
white color. It burns with a black
smoke and an odor similar to that
of petroleum. When cool. it is air -
slaked and screened. The self -
burning duality is accounted for by
the supposition that the limestone
has become impregnated with petro-
leum in the earth.
FOR IvIAKING9 SOAP,
FTE ING WATER
REMov'QNG PAI + Tp
NISI NFECTIN,G
CLOS �'5, D RAI , ETC;
SOLD L\'ER'rIH-ii?RE,
REFU5E SUBSTITUTES
Old Furniture.
Meet of us have some old furni- whisper, often to an inattentive
ture with which we would not wit- ear, that the day must come when
lingly part, It is not the intrinsic we, too, shall part from our earthily
value of the tables and chairs belongings and the place which
which makes them dear to us, but knew as once shall know us no more
the old associations which cluster forever.
about theles. Forms and faces rise I ---�
before us when we see the tune- "How old are you, Ethel f" "I'm
worn articles, faces which beamed five, an' mamma says if I'm good
upon us in byegone days, and forms an' eats lots o' oatmeal I'll be six
which have long since passed to next birthday,"
the world of shadows. Tho plea-
sure of the possession of such relics
is not unmixed. Often it is nearer
pain than pleasure, and ever it has
au undertone of sorrow, for they
tell us how short is the span of even
the longest life, how things tem-
poral outlive their owners, and
Mr. Newlywed — Doesn't this
omelet seem—er—rather tough, my
dear 1 Mrs. Newlywed -I don't see
why it should, darling. I'm sure I
ordered the very best egg coal the
dealer had to cook it with.
rOWIT-111111D ANNUAL STAT MENT
of
oyai
ka
f C
LIA Yr
TO THE runic.
L'etrosits bearing interest
Deposits not bearing interest
Inrerest accrued on deposits
Deposita by other Banks In Canada
Total Deposits
Notes of the Bank in Circulation
Balances due to Banks in Foreign Countries
Rills Payable (Acceptances by London Branch) £439,113.3.10
November $11,11913
$100,663.364,59
36,058,812.9$
749,739.56
419,750.63
$137,891,667.72
12,584,617.69
1,524,415.60
2,137,017.54
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS' $154,137.718.55
Capital Paid-up
Reserve Fund $ 11,560,000.00
12,560,000.00
Dividend No. 101 (at 12% per annum) 341,613.32
Former Dividends Unclaimed, 1,206.85
Balance of Profits carried forward ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„,,. 610,21946
$179,210,750.06
ASSETS
Gold and Silver Coin ,..,,,::-. ,,,$ 5,204,904.22
Dominion Government Notes 14,443,785.25
Deposit with Dominion Government for eecurity of Note Circulation578,000.00
Notes of and Cheques on other Banks 9,769,273.06
Balances due from other Hanks in Canada - ,,, 122,482.32.
Balances due from Agents in United Kingdom and Banks in Foreign
' Countries 3,665,037.01
Government and Municipal Securities ,. 3,950,698.14
Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks 11,715,900.62
Call and Short Loans on Stocks and Bonds in Canada 9,422,451.90
Call and Sbort Loans on Stocks and Bonds in Toreign Countlics,,,,, 14,556,189,97
tonne to Provincial Governments
Current Loans and Discounts, less rebate interest reserved
Overdue Debts (Loss provided for)
Batik Premises -
CONTINGENT LIABILITIES:
Acceptances under Commercial Letters of Credit, .. M SS,1tI6.13.5
$ 73,428,782.49
185,488,77
99,82.8,079.54
246,816.20
5,520,791.08
$179,210,758.08
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT
For The Eleven Months Ending $Oth November, 1912
By Balance, 30th December, 1911
Net Profits for Eleven Mouths ending 30th November, 1912, after de-
ducting; Charges of Management, Accrued Interest on Deposits,
Full Provision for all Bad and Doubtful .Debts and Rebate of In-
terest on Unmatured Bilis and General Bonus granted to the Staff
t'retnfum on new Capital Stock
8 401,480.56
31,527,324.77
5,503,812.00
57,432,617.33
4'o Dividends Nos. 98, 99, 100 and 101, at 12% per annum .......,... a 943,585,97
Officers' Pension Fund 75,000.04
Ilcrltte i a natal Premises Account 300,000.00
Transferred to Reserve Fund - 5,503,812.00
Valance tarried forward„...................ea... «.0.......41..,1,610,219.36
$7,432,617.;13
RESERVE FUND
1Iy lkalance at Credit, 30th December, 1911. .... .<.............. 37,056,188,0e
Pratt/WWI on MAY C,fttiital Steck
•''''''44''''0'4'4511482,,,445,,,,,5 5,503,812.00
312,560,000.00
Net Profits for the Eleven Months et 1°912 tuts Average Paid-up Capital,
-
$8.6$0.756.e.19.19°1c,
W. 13. TORRAlrY,” f3,
Chief Ins enter.
EEDSON L PF..ASE,
Getman! Manager,
',AST .OF THE i1QNY1G1` 4T(IPS.
l'ito 0Id Vessel, Sitcomr'e, Rae Been
an Exhibition fee Some 'Years.
A very interesting eurvlvul from
in age that is happily long past itt,
he old eonviot-ship f)uoeess, the
ast of the "hulks" or floating pri•
tons in which it was the practice to
vane rtefraet'ol•y 01nviets in tho
/enol onlanies of Attstralie..
le of the British criminal who was
'runapertecl to Australia during the
eintury from MO to 1800 was not e
sappy once. He was compelled to
vork hard in Remi-tropieal heat,
"sually in the quarries. He watt,
oaded with a heavy hall and chain
°ed on the coarsest food, and housed
M the roughest manner, 1f he re -
tolled he was sone to the hulks.
Confined in a naerow, damp cell,
very likely below rho water -line, he
carcely saw the light of day for the
'irst year or two of his confinement,
The punishments were of the sever
est character, and confinement to
the hulks was almost equivalent to
a sentence of death,
The Success was ono of five 'niter -
'bent vessels lying at anehor. in
Sydney harbor that wore deserted
by «facers and crew at the time «7
the gold discoveries in the early fif-
ties. That was no uncommon thing
when the gold fever was at its
height. All five ships were seized
by the government and eoaverted
into floating prisons. The Buceess
was the largest of these vessels.
1311112 in 1790 at Mot:isle'!n, iiurma,
for the East India trade, she has
the further distinction of being the
oldestvessel afloat to -day. Her hull
is of teak. or ironwood, which is '
much harder than British oak.
When Great Britain finally aban-
doned the transportation el crimi-
nals in 1868 the Suocees was mink in
Sydney harbor. Before kung, how-
ever, the was raised, and provins as
seaworthy as ever, went back Into -
the serviee of commerce. For some
years the old ship has been on ex- -
bibition.
The cells, irons, ball and ohains,
flogging -whips, anklets and other
means of correction that were used
in the old cruel days are still to be
seen. There is am authentic history
of the vessel compiled from. prison
records from which it appears that
all prisoners confined on board had
to wear beg -irons, some of which
weighed fifty-six pounds. Even tho
"good" men, who were taken from
the ship -daily to work in the quar-
ries, wore fourteen -pound irons.
These mea were kept below decks at
night in cells that were seven feet
in each dimension. The only light
and ventilation came in over a bar-
red slit ae the top, about eix•inchea
wide.
The worst criminals were confined
in a etill lower tier, in colts only
four feet by seven, partly bellow the
water -line. Here peapetnal damp
and darkness reigned, and the mor-
tality from consumption alone was
fearful. The prisoners to this in-
ferno, hot, dark and damp, were al-
lowed to son daylight only one boar
in the twenty-four, when they were
taken on the main -deck for exer-
cise.
If they attempted to communicate
with one another, they wore fas-
ten -ed in a stooping position to a
railing that ran along the narrow
eorridor between the cells, A hoop
of iron that encircled the noolt kept
the head always bent down, and
iron straps bound the feet. The
hands were twisted together In a
handcuff shaped like the figure 8.
The victim remained in this tortur-
ing position, unable to prove any
part of his body, until he gave
signs of utter collapse,
The real terror of this lower deck,
however, was the "Bieck Etore," a
small space near the bow only two
feet and eight incites across. When
a man was put in there, n0 one
heeded whether he lived -or died.
There were floggings for the meat
trivial offenses, and the prisoners
had no food
except
bread an
t
p d wa-
ter, No man was sentencedto
these hulks for less than ewe years,
The vessels were anchored nearly
two miles out to sea, and the re-
cords of the Success show that not
a single prisoner ever made his es-
cape from her.
IT S17itE19(THENS CURRENT:
Power Increased Six -fail by Boll.
fug Liquid in Battery.
An inventor in Paris has demon-
strated that by boiling the liquid hi
an electric battery he has devised,
the electric current becomes six
times as strong.
A porcelain vessel to taken which
stands the heat of fire,. This is filled
with a week seek/ solution, ox's bi-
chromate battery solutiort. Two
carbon plebes are put in this, a
middle space being unserved,
A. zinc rod or plate is attached to
a wood handle so as -to dip it into
the bath betweteoi.the cerben.s. A
small, kw -voltage Incandescent
lamp is eonneetod to- the carbons
and the sine, The current given by
the battery cell is very small; and
the 'lamp will hardly glow. Remelt,
ing the zine, he puts a snail flame
under the vessel so ea to bring i.e
014)14 to a. boll. Putting in the zine
again it is found that the lamp now
glows brightly, and the inventor
elaims . that the eurrcn.t, , which he
2ia,ast1'4 i by instruments, is six
ti10os as much. His method is the
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