The Rice belt journal., June 06, 1902, Image 2

About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
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cow in the trit is worth two
at ,.the..farm.
ý " or s bright, wouldn't you be a J.
P ?ipont Morgan if you could?
aet' "of the Chicago evidently
tto live up to the name of their
indications are that if Paris were
Sit would be a cold day for the
*ý=:lEvidently the Russian peasants do
t consider it good fun to sit still and
e to death.
Baltimore has mobbed an umpire
already. Wto says' ,Interest in the
'ame is wea.nig?
' W,hy not let William Waldorf Astor
. *ep into the peerage? No man ever
-"4d dearer for a whistle.
A .lew sleeping car Ii provided with
SbatE ~" r eadh 'jassenger, but the
n o ncolmpulsory.
hTbe name of the Austrian cruiser
i.gi tvrar and that of Capt Praprotnik
a lmost equally formidable.
the sultan 6f rTurkey gets only
J,000,000 a year it is no wonder that
canýpot pay his personal debts.
It is understood that the hobo com
-*jn. will not make any effort to op.
the formation of the soap trust.
 alerewaki, the prince of pianists,
d$1256,000 in three months. Al
Rc d day's work for J. Pierpont
rules should be revised in
way as to pelmit each captain
SiiWe his legal counsel a chair near
'tIh umpire.
As summer advances there is the
revival of interest in the prob.
of getting into closer touch with
north pole.
"Be virtuous and you will be weal
ssy the venerable Russell Sage,
".4 ng a retrospect of his own
spckless career.
'Ne" eWispaiger writers are at last mak
a l oncession to ordinary readers
"ii tlk .~ bout steerable balloons in
rl4 iiigible ones.
It is a Worcester man that is
ork on a fying machine. The
,baelllus, is getting in its work
uasd the country.
. 'io 0 Henry seems to have carried
r 9w th him from this country the
e a . eai lble practice of riding hie
bic le on the sidewalk.
E t Vea; nderitilt4 Jr.. has bought
autdpxobtle, in the world.
Ot'Mthe " 8;8adges ant keep the
Sinstruments handy.
Paderewaki wept when he started
i . ppq" last week. Perhaps he
4 . 'aifrui& that before he could come
ek again Morgan would have it all.
A Ccao man lost =8.000 playing
on "tis" that he received
splrits. It's a wise spirit that
uJstjSroathe jockeyipg ia to be
ý" Kansas man has named his baby
, I:l hter . Pluribus Unum. He isn't
Y, however, as might at first be
ed. , ,1> b ieveith, and the
S'ten are living.
"I love Americans," said Paderewski
" a esllUed away with $125,000 netted
i? , ! st seapon. Kubelik says
voir &tse saele way. These mu
a can agree on something after
"i rr Most caused a riot in New
Y7d. Sunday..-vening. As a public
s'eaii. Herr $oet ha. already brok
a 11 records, ud thWe Is no reason
.,bope' that he is anywhere near
thwough
The decllon. b the American Alkall
. ompany to reduce its capital stock
from $80.0l0,000 to 13,000,000 seems to
be a sensible move. There are other
corporations whose capital should be
divided by ten.
I.ilchblas of Russia has bounced his
ma.ilnter of war and foreign affairs.
..'Hd ives no explanation. - That's one
'nice. thing about being a czar. He
needin't give explanations if he doesn't
feel like doing so.
. &er two farewell tours and a "fl
;; IMi'al" farewell Actor Mansfield says he
. wil leave the stage and devote him
sel0to writing plays. What will some
of our critic do when he is no longer
." behind the footlights?
A New York doctor argues that In
digestion is at the bottoip of the lying
hablt. If pepsin tablets may be pre
scribed.as-s.,4ure for prrvarication.
, .el.nufacturers may be justified in
a,tnouncing na considerable rise Il
An6Other dividend has been declared
yb' t~b Standard Oil Comw a ,. which
iihob's profits of 30 per cehi on its
i100 ,0 000 capital for the pl six
Fton . .eople who own Sandrd
will continue to have meat
· 9:tahle.
·;-i·K
ITALES O LIC
IP A ·AV1Tr I Ij
d. Jolnett Sared Jefferson.
_.\ t, REVERE was pot the
ilty man who rode long and
h: rd to warn patriots that the a
itritish were coming, in the 1
days wi tn the present entente be
tweeln i,gland and America was a
thing tunditamed of. Worthy to rank 1
with it was the adventure of Jack I
Jouett, a young Charlotteville innkeep- I
er. who rode thirty miles to save 1
Thomas .ltfferson from capture. The 4
story is tld in St. Nicholas by R. T. 1
W. Duke. .Ir.
Jack shrewdly guessed that Tarle- I
ton would follow the highway into the 1
main mroa that led by the country- I
seats, the homes of the gentry. Jack t
knew a shiorfte route, an old disused
rond thl:t would lead him to the river, 1
thlence t, Monticello. and then to 4
Charlottit.ville-not a pleasant road 1
to ride for ,:rive. though as picturesque
a: route as one often sees; for oh either 1
side greiw great pine trees here, and I
massive oaks there, while dogwood
and sassafras and sumac filled the I
space(. The road had once been a 1
buffalo track, then an Indian trail, I
then a wagon road for a while, but as t
no one \ver worked it or changed the I
grade, it rapidly Washed into a suc- 1
cession of red gullies and became well
nigh impassable. So it had - been
abandoned many years, and nature
had covered up the -cars made by the
animals and men, and only in a few
places could one have 'known that it
had ever been used as a highway.
Broom-sedge grew wherever there
was an open space; ferns of a hun
dred varieties clustered In every hol
low where water ran, and the wild
bramble ran riot everywhere in the I
shade. Into this old road Jack pushed 1
his horse,. and soon was dashing at I
full speed over hill and dale. It was a
dangerous ride, even at a slow gait.
Deep gullies lay concealed under
treacherously smiling wild flowers.
Ground-hog holes offered, pitfalls lia
ble to break the leg of his steed; over
hanging limbs swept him in the face.
and the wild brier ever and anon
caught him in a painful and harassing
embrace. Hlp face bore for many
years the secars left on his face by
this brier. which, you know. climbs up
trees and seems to throw itself from
one to another. But Jack had no time
to consider these things. He knew
that in a few hours the enemy would
be in "lharlotte:vllle, and make the
Governor and Legislature prisoners
unless he could give them timely
warning. His mare was sure of foot,
sound of wind, and no other fox hunt
er got thei brush when Jack and she
were in the hunt.
So away he went, touching her light
ly with the spur now and then. but
often chit,-tlng her in the race with a
merry whistle or encouraging word.
He had rnirty miles to make. He I
could have as easily made fifty on a
good road as thirty through this .wil
derness. At one point the disused
road entered a field in sight of the
highway aloing which TarletQn's le
gion was passing, and a few strag
glers saw Jack when he dashed into
the open. They followed him. with
loud shouts and a pistol shot or two,
but when he dashed into the woods
they abandoned the pursuit. Once his
bay mare fell, her foot having caught
in a mass of brush and brier and half
rotten logs. but up she scrambled and
away she wgnt, as if sha knew that
the fate of a cenmon*i4lth de,p1ded
upon her. In twio i6otrs Jack rode his
thirty miles "and paused in the ford
just opposite the little hamlet of Mil
ton. two miles from Monticello. Only
a mouthfult of'water did he -allow his
gallant b:iy to slp and then he dashed
up the river bank and on through the
streets iof the village, stopping not at
anxious hails of men and women, but
inerly : houting: "The British are
comling! The British are - coming!"
In ten minutes he drew rein in front
of it tqutttllt brick house on top of the
flow fLatIouis t ountain. "He was a
sight, to." the darkies said. His face
was torn and bleeding' from the wild
brier thorus, his gray blue suit cov
ered w-ithl mud and dirt,,his mare cov
ered with sweat and foam and pant
lug as if her heart would burst through
her sides Down from the porch in
front of which Jack had halted came
a tall, thin man, dressed in a suit of
nankeen lace at his wrists and shirt
front,. anlt with a little sword-cane in
his haInd. This tdan had clear, spark
ling ,tlu, eyes, and a thin skin under
'whic ti Ih blood almost seemed start
ing. Its hair was thin and curly and
,o\i,)",td wi'th white powder. For a
llomnit'I heII did not l'recognize the
ritthr. 'i itn, as he drew ne~lrer. "'hVy.
M r.. oei,,i." he said. "w'hat brings you
lIcwr, alltl with your good horse so
well nigh spent':"
.Ietk ' cold only gasp, "The British.
(Go\,ver lv 'T;arseton and his men
itassed 'luckoo 'Iavern at ti o'clock this
Alud "llrleton was outwitted.
story of a FYll.
Every inle that Thoumas Dougherty
looks :t !he stump of his left leg he
reali's· .tiat failling IH) Ifeet into tile
wanri' a il failing the sltllme distItnt'Ce to
lihi gI, . t are tentirely ditlereut. I'tr
lit' i-it: that, ontte haIving sttrited on
'th tho ard path, a man ain choose
tht t\ a i ' his descent antlll land on his
I ti.., ' tdihlg to the New YorR 'l'ress.
1h he iltll'dut beetn :ile to do
ti . he wonhilnt tie tellitig his
aiiihi lends tteiw how it ialilptnedi
'I'to e i' .a little sct lt-' in Pilttsblulrg.
t,:i:s , when a, lid illn Ellt:intl, tie
tootl, t 'it sea, avlpl oil shipboard lie
gotl l-: o a fllls lld jullilps irotin higl'
4 man and a aaltugsl
Or'elrIr lives in the wer. umped,
to their rescue, and 4lided 'i feet
below in the water, feet down.' 'hen
he came to the surface he $ dledd
in saving both their lives.
Years passed, and Tom, a man,' for
sook the sea and went to Plttsburg,
where he was employed in the rigging
gang of a gas company. One day,
while at the top of a chimney which
rose 104 feet from the ground, he fell
from the ropes and fell downward. He
says:
"When I found myself going to the
bottom I was not at first alarmed. I
had fallen before and jumped from
higher points. But just then I hap
pened to remember that in my former
experiences I had jumped or fallen in
to the water. So, says I to myself,
'You are going to get hurt, Tommy, so
look out.' Down I went, and, to tell
the truth, it seemed as though I had
been on the way a ir.onth before I
struck the bottom. Finally there was
a crash and I saw more stars than all
the astronomers have been able to dis
cover since the wqrld has ueen. After
the first jar was o'ver I felt a stinging
sensation in both of my legs. I tried
to get on my feet, but could not, and
then was sure 1 had been hurt."
What happened to his legs was this:
Both ankles were telescoped and every
bone in als left tfoot and ankle was
broken. That leg had to be amputated
at the knee, but tHe other leg was not
hurt sb badly, and it was saved.
Dougherty recovered, and now he is
happy, and likes to tell how he felt
when he was falling.
A Story of Daniel Boone.
In his book, "The Early History of
Western Pennsylvania," Mr. I. D.
Rupp tells an interesting anecdote of
Colonel Daniel Boone, which Is char
acteristic of the humor and coolness
of the famous pioneer. He was once
resting in the woods with a small
party of followers, when a large num
ber of Indians came suddenly upon
them. Boone had little doubt as to.
their hostile intentions, but giving no
evidence of his fears, he invited the
red men to eat with him and his
friends.
The invitation' was accepted. The
Indians felt so sure of their prey that
they could afford to wait. Boone, af
fecting a carelessness which he did
not feel, admonished his men in an
undertone to keep their hands on their
rifles.
Finally he rose tnd strolled toward
the Indians, unarmed, leisurely pick
ing the meat from a bone. The In
dian chief rose to meet him.
After saluting, Boone professed ad
miration for the knife with which the
chief was cutting.his meat, and asked
to see it. The Indian promptly handed
it to him, and the pioneer, who pos
sessed some skill at sleight of hand,
deliberately examined the knife, then
opened his mouth and apparently swal
lowed it.
The .Indians stared in amazement
while Boone gulped, rubbed his throat,
stroked his body, and then, with ap
parent satisfaction. pronounced the
knife "very good to eat."
After enjoying the surprise of the
Indians for a minute, he made another
Contortion, and drawing forth the
knife, as the Indians believed, from
his body, he politely returned it to its
owner.
The old chief took the point can
tiously and suspiciously between his
thumb and finger as if fearful of
being contaminated by handling the
weapon, and flung it from him into the
bushes.
The Indians seemed uneasy after
that, and very soon marched away,
without showing their hostile intent.
They did not choose to molest a man
who could swallow a scalping-knife
and call it "good to eat."
Fought With an Eagle.
A woman named Callahan. living at
Carmel. Penn., had a desperate fight
with an angle which was trying to
carry away her two-year-old child.
The child's face and hands were torn
by the bird's talons and Mrs. Callahan
was seriously pecked before she suc
ceeded in driving off the big bird.
The child had wandered into a clear
lug near the house, and soon after
ward Mrs. Cauahan heard her scream
ing. From the door of her home the
frightened mother beheld the monster
bird peeking, clawing and flapping the
little one who., with her hands and
Sarms was trying to break away from
her antagonist.
Once the bird caught the child's
dress in its talons and prepared to
hear it aloft, but the child's struggles
compelledt the bird to let go. The
frightened mother secured a rifle and
ran to the rescue of her child. She
dared not shoot, but with the butt of
I the gun she ran scrstuming toward the
eagle. It was not to be driven off
without a struggle.
It let go of the child and turned its
attention to the parent. The bird
flew into the woman's face and pecked
her eyes ailud nose, but with a well
directed blow from tlhe club the eagle
dropped to the ground. and after a
mloment's scrambling took to the air
•lud went flying away. It is said that
during the past summer this eagle
has carried away several pigs and
that once before it had made an at
tack upon a child. Mrs. Callahan
says tlhat the bird was tive or six feet
from tip to ilip of wing, and that its
I talons were almnost riazor-like in their
sharpness.
"Oceasiontlily Iett-re is a Illmaln,'' mor
alized tihe i-oftssor. "wh ac n(tluir's
tiie reti~ltion oi' lb'ini" a myiVit" wvhcn
he is melre-i:.: lie.isimli tit. -- -Chic;~go
T'ribuu,.
.'he troleyt- liines.oi I'hiladelldina now
dtlistribute ihe. t rls) ina p'(Llt's at. a
I i. r
IEW5 or OTEIS
A Royal PoetesS.
Queen Helene of Italy tf about to
bring out a volume of poems which
are written in her own and the French
language, which, according to a num
ber of critics, are very beautiful. The
Prince of Montenegro. her father, is
acknowledged to be a poet of some tal
ent and it is said that his daughter
has inherited his gift.
Wirst Victorlan Order For Women.
It was soon after the death of Prince
Albert that the Royal Order of Victo
ria and Albert, the first Victorian order
to which feminine subjects of Her Ma
jesty were eligible, was instituted by
Queen Victoria. The first and second
classes are open only to royal prin
cesses, the third and fourth to past or
present members of Her Majesty's
household.
A Moderate Wedding.
A moderate outfit for a bride would
be a good street costuine, several odd
bodices, a black skirt, a silk gown and
a house gown. These, with the clothes
which she already has, entirely reno
vated and remodeled. and a sufficient
amount of neatly made under-clothing
is all that any girl in moderate circum
stances needs for her trousseau-even
less would be in order.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Blind Girl Leads a Choir.
Probably the only blind girl in the
world who leads a church choir is Miss
Katherine .T. Dugan. She conducts
the music at St. Aloysius's Church, St.
Johnsbury, Vt. Miss Dugan is a grad
uate of the Perkins Institute for the
Blind, in Boston. having been graduat
ed two years ago with honors. Last
year she took the post - graduate
course. In conducting she uses a
baton, as any other leader would. Her
music is, of course, an exact duplicate
of the choir's, only the characters of
hers are raised, and she reads by feel
ing them.
Gold Charms and Pendants.
More fashionable than ever are gold
charms and pendants. There ure noth
ing more conspicuous now than dia
mond-studded hearts, small and large,
but the fad is to have the charms or
iginal in form. Another craze is for
charms in the form of flowers. No
longer is it the thing to carry pictures
in lockets, but instead there are hidden
in them a prayer, a loved one's wish.
a four-leaf clover or a bit of the.fur of
the rabbit's foqt. worn for luck. Oth
er designs in lockets seen are white
enameled mice, with eyes of diamonds;
also pigs, rabbits, owls and cats.
Women in the Professions.
According to statistics furnished by
the United States Government, the pro
fessions followed by women have
largely increased in the last thirty
years. In 1870 there was one woman
architect; now there are fifty. Paint
ers and sculptors have grown from 412
to 16,000. literary and scientific writers
from 109 to 3161, preachers from 67 to
1522, dentists from 35 to 417, engineers
from 07 to 201, journalists from 35 to
472, lawyers 'from 5 to 471, musicians
from' 5763 to 47,309, doctors from 527
to 6882, accountants from 0 to 43,071,
copyists and secretaries fropm 8016 to
92,824, and stenographers and typists
from 7 to 50.633.
Practical Dressmaking.
In the attempt to make short-waisted
people look long-waisted a great mis
'take is very often made in trying to
have the waist below the belt fit too
closely. Only exactly at the waist-line
should the fit be made at all tight, for
if the waist below the belt is too
small the entire waist will be thrown
out of position. The dressmaker en
deavors by pulling it up on the shoul
ders to make it fit smoothly across the
shoulders and bust, and there instantly
comes a most discouraging break be
low the arms. All this can be avoided
by allowing sufficient width below the
belt. The waist can be made short
comparatively short-at the back and
sides, and a long point in front.-Har
per's Bazar.
Birthday Gifts.'
Birthdays are ever recurring, as is
also the question of what gift would
most please the recipient. In a general
way we would suggest to give:
To the Joy-something that "goes."
To the girl-something that's "pret
ty."
To the grandmother-something
that's "useful."
To the mother---something that's
"ornamental."
To the father - something that's
"comfortable."
To the sister-something that's "'per
sonal."
To the brother-something that's
"swell."
To the baby-something that'll
please its mother.
To the girl friend-something that's
"dainty."
To the orphan-a garment.-Phila
Sdelphia Record.
The Trall of the Sklrt.
The topic of microbes reminds one of
an appeal which, as yet, has appar
ently been made in vain to the com
mon sense of women, with the view of
persuading them to abolish the trailing
skirt. This utterly indefensible habit
appears, so far, to have come to stay.
The skirt that sweeps the pavemeht
-and gathers up all manner of undesir
able itemns lincluding the bacilli of
c:onsulptiol) is an unhygienic mon
strosity. It is more. for it represents a
-wasteful practice, whereby often cost
ly fabrics are ruined and soiled after a
day's scavenging of the sidewalks. In
summer.this skirt difftses microbes
broadcast, for every woman who thus
vortex qr e4lsto.m ua.. u
lound. du. particles into the air.
-pd th. isio es the infective mat
oWl of ,e itmosphere. The la.St .
fashion, t oberve. is that of carrying Fs
the fold of the skirt in the hand. This T
practice moust entail a fairly severe
wrist strain, one would fancy; yet it
flourishes unchecked. Sometimes the
vagaries of fashion trend in the direc
tion of common sense. The next move, '
let us hope, will result in the coming
in 6f the skirt of sensible length. It is
surely the extreme of folly to promen
ade the streets in a skirt of a length p
which of old one only saw worn in the
house.-London Chronicle.
Two News Notes.
A new. kind of stitchery applied now
to cloth walking dresses is called raiD
bow. Shaded sewing silk is machine
stitched in the ordinary way upon the
fabric. Supposing a piastre gray cloth
were chosen, all the strappings on the u
gown might be of silk to match, or of E
cloth if preferred, and the stitchery a
be done in every shade of blue and a
purple. Then the bodice would be car
ried over to the left side and fastened
with shot blue and purple panne bows
tagged with silver, and the completion I
of a waistbelt a throatlet would be I
given to it, with the ndd'tional smart
touch of a tiny turned-over collar of
stitched silk.
As was to be foreseen, the length
ened coat skirts have revived the
'asque. On rich brocade coats the
basque is usually a fluted flounce set I
on from the waistline, and is often or
na.nented with large faps covering the
side pockets to match the turn-back
cuffs at the elbow in fancy velvet. In
others the basque is full and pleated;
coming from underneath a waist-belt.
while occasionally it is no more than a
sort of coat-tail or tab.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
WYovdoir
WICHAT:
The police justice in Alwert, Kansas,
a woman.
Edna Lyall is the pen-name of Miss
Ada Ellen Bayly.
Except for ceremonials Queen Vie
toria was addressed as "madam"nj'
"ma'am."
It is estimated that 31,000 women
voted at the last election in Utah, 11,
800 in Idaho and 8300 in Wyoming.
It will be shown by the- census that
fully 1,000,000 married women amO
employed in the factories of the United
States.
It has been settled in Washington so
ciety circles that Mrs. Nelson A. Miles
takes precedence . over Mrs. George
Dewey.
Mrs. Cralgie hit upon her "John Oli
ver Hobbes" nom de plume by chance
while looking for a plain, sensible sig
nature to an early paper.
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Manning and a
Belgian vivandiere of Napoleon I. are
t le only foreign women wearers to
date of the cross of the Legion of
Honor.
Queen Alexandra has made a unique
collection by keeping all the hats and
bonnets she has worn in the last thirty
years, during which term she has been
the leader of English fashion.
A Greek philanthropist who died re
cently has left a large sum of money
to establish an annual matrimonial
lottery. A certain number of poor girls
of good character are to receive tickets
giving each a chance to win a sufficient
sum for a marrihge portion.
Of the whole girlhood of England
between fifteen and twenty years of
age over sixty-eight per cent are en
gaged in actual lady toil, and in large
manufacturing towns the ratio is much
higher, six large towns of Lancashire
ranging from ninety to ninety-five per
cent.
LEANINGS
soops
Some call American Beauty rouge
red.
Sailor collars bid fair to be with us
forever.
Large collars distinguish the average
lounging robe.
The loop of cord has fairly super
seded the buttonhole.
Only slender women affect the blouse
which blouses in the back.
Even the shortest train adds much to
the grace of a house dress.
Cavalier cuffs give a dash to many
an otherwise commonplace jacket.
Bishop sleeves, very slender ones,
figure in any material from gauze to
fur.
Even pleated flounces, when gradu
ated, are usually cut in the circular
shape.
Ribbon-run beading figures upon
anything from a bit of underwear to
an evening dress.
There's an undeniable trimness
about the cuffs and shaped belts which
are stitched all over.
The handsomest rainy day skirts
have the stitched border in a separate,
slightly gored piece-flounce fashion.
Storm collars are more attractive
when the pieces of which they are
made broaden out into a shallow yoke.
Storm collars which run into revere
are cut so they may either rest grace
fully open or hook tightly at the
throat.
Thin women should not strive to at
tain curves by fulness which is tucked
In at the yoke and again below Ithe
bust, as it gives a look of meagreness
well upholstered.
L
at in rPacpu;
ad Revrgoos; A.
rerbacker."
AT sOAKEs
"'I am ufblons o toura
I'r hbad over hes Ita ba
lore from hom.r'-"- . EU
-aW Drug Co.. of ChIaloY.
et skn troubles;e o • bo
S ---na-h. eLa, u -
In the Punjab
plague now ave
monthly. ' The .sq
Mysore, caught the
been completely wi
has qonsllttipui
The biggest pulp
used in an Amer
Fieldensville. It p
a minute, or 30.000.
over a ton of coal
BRIOHT'S DIS
I, suffered fr
which finally be
that I was obliged
tion which was
month,. and I at
treatment, but
was worse instea
vised of Smith's
I bought a bot
well that I shall
ter position. My e
most miraculous.
suffering, an4 .
your medicine for a;
so much improved-
gards a cure' for h
J. H. WRIGHT,
Priee 5 cents. r
gists
A wife's hysterics ns
from a horse race or a
ball.
Try me just once
come again. Defiance -
A sporty woman' Is
when she's after the'
wife.
so A WEEK AND
)en withrlir to intruce,
--ndstp. JavellseMfg. .2
Pride makes some
and prevents others.
so. 4
FITS Persaucatt·iyVrs W
st day's use of Dr. Sue*M f
on. . w. E ms. es.
Agent a 4 ma
disposof his troubl
ation.
Don't Rinta
Eat ATLAS OATS
6e troubled with in
Variety is the spick
is the cayenne pep
Tear. Kema.
If esaras's Pas Ceas
draggists. est.PuL
Co.. Mouaom, or
A woman Junk
wins; a man hesitat
Not i n
lInds it-ai
waist at boiane
summo
look ike
them starcih.
star4 the
and =illed
laid away
troning ha.
clean piece
ing board. Hav. y
not suBlcientleiiag
uIntelyz clea;
back, then .tl o
sleeves, folloWt
the cuffs. Wh.en
ply the damaT
Always iro4a
to the blottom'
the front iron the
first raising tebh
knife, and wtI gtht
follow every line of
distinctness. `
ironed4t sah ti
fire or i a.. na
and but - -
a sorrow-in' time.'
a-ill soon become 1
I am sure Pios's Cus
my lire three years ago.
Maple Street, No i
A $10 bill will do
luck more good
so" sermon.
3n SEAUTIUL -
herklas sad aD sin I
fsee bleach known.'
a sample.. A. 1.
You can't serve
it must be a full.
IN8sST o0r
Some grocer'sJ _.
fiance Starch becaga
in hand of 12 os. bran
cannot be sold t' 'a
once used the 1i g.'M
for saome monet.
Paradoxical thou
it is hard to to touc
TMres. onslo
for children teething,
S r.