. Der junge Nimrods in Nordamerika: Ein Buch für Jungen. Für jeden, der sich bemühen würde, das W*ed in Seife umzuwandeln und es auf den Markt zu bringen, aber der Doc-tor sagte ihm die praktischen Schwierigkeiten des Geschäfts wäre der Ex-pense des Transports, der alle Gewinne auffressen würde. Folglich gab Harry seine Idee der Great American Soap Company und der Millionen auf, die aus ihrer Organisation gemacht werden sollten. Während Harry seine Untersuchung mit der neu-diskov-erierten Pflanze verfolgte, widmete George seine Aufmerksamkeit den Ersatzstoffen für Wasser auf den Teilen der Route, wo das ar
1599 x 1562 px | 27,1 x 26,4 cm | 10,7 x 10,4 inches | 150dpi
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. The young Nimrods in North America : a book for boys . to anybody who would endeavor toconvert the w*eed into soap andplace it on the market, but the Doc-tor told him the practical difficultiesof the business would be the ex-pense of transportation, which would eat up all the profits. Consequently, Harry abandoned his idea of TheGreat American Soap Company, and the millions that were to be madefrom its organization. While Harry was pursuing his investigation with the newly-discov-ered plant, George was devoting his attention to the substitutes for wateron the parts of the route where that article was scarce. He found thatthe kitchen and table utensils could be cleansed without water, and madeas bright as the most fastidious could wish. Here is his note on thesubject: They clean the knives and forks by sticking them in the ground afew times. The earth takes up the grease, or whatever else is adheringto them, and when the operation is completed the articles are thoroughlywashed. Plates, cups, pans, pots, and kettles are rubbed with sand and. SOAP-WEED. THE YOUNG NIMRODS. wisps of grass until perfectly dry and clean, and then they are ready foruse when wanted. The man who invented this process knew what liewas about. Their expectations relative to the buffaloes were realized. The herdshad not been disturbed, and the hunting was pursued to the satisfactionof all concerned for a couple of days. The third day it was found thatthe buffaloes had left the valley, and again the camp was changed. Theboys found that the country became more broken as they went westward, and in some places the region next the streams was full of great seamsthat had been formed ages before by the water flowing down from theelevated to the lower land. The buffaloes, in heading for a new feeding-ground, had gone among The Breaks, as this peculiar formation is called, and the boys wonderedhow they could lind their way through. The Doctor told them that theanimals had trails, or paths, as already des
