A c tat) miner preaching at a village in Yorkshire spok• iri the following strain —Now you sinners, teri you what to do, when I worked at the Old Pit there were rules hung up in the pit which said, " ?Any man wanting to leave the works roust give a fPT tM.ght's notioe." Well I w

MILL ACCIDENT.—On Monday morning, a man named Joseph Cowell, 60 years of age, and residing at 8, Bentinck-street, Farnwortli, was caught in a part of the machinery of a spinning mule, while putting lime on a strap, at the cotton mill where he was a self-actor minder. His right a

RING SPINNING-TWIST THE RING FRAMES. To the Editor of the Cotton Factory riffle, Sir,—lt seems your correspondents have not finished the theory of twist in ring frames. In my opinion "ABS." is nearest the truth. There is not the variation of twist assumed by many of your writers.

According to a recent publication, the value d the cotton manufactures of the world is given as follows : Of the United Kingdom France Germany Russia 102,060,000 Belgium and Holland 61,1804 Austria and Hungary 63,180,.. Italy Spain. Swims; land, etc The trotted States India Tota

The Council of the Amalgamated Spinners Association have voted a grant of tzo to the Yorkshire Miners' Association, in response to an appeal for assistance: This may seem to be a small sum, but an allowance must be made for the same on account of the contemplated reduction of sp

Pm—To every of flour allow 6oz. of lard, a little salt, milk, and water; cut up the meat into small pieces, nearly all lean; salt and pepper to taste. Rub part of the lard into the flour, the remainder of the lard to be boiled with sufficient milk and water to mix the crust, boi

"AN UNCHRISTIAN ACT." To the Editor of the Cotton Factory Times. Sir.—As a constant reader of your paper, I wish you to permit me to ask a few questions respecting a statement which appeared in your paper last week, termed "An unchristian act." If the person that put the piece i

WILL BE FOUND TO BE

The cotton wool known by the above name was formerly imported from the Levant, in quantities proportioned to the then trifling demand. At one time it was the only cotton wool to be met with, exeeptiug a few bags occasionally imported from West Indies. Although it has a soft, sil