davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-08

We learn, by private letter received in town
last evening, that GILMAN D. SroRRs, member
of Co. B. in the 10th Vermont Regiment. was
killed in the late battles on the Bapidan. He
received shot through the side, at the opening
of the fight in which 1is regiment took so con-
splcuous a part, from the effect of which he soon
expired.
Young Storrs was a sen of William Storrs
Esq, of this village, and was everywhere es-
teemed, not only for his many amiable qualities,
but for that fervid patriotism which impelled
him, young as he was, to leave pleasant home
to 60 forth to do battle for his country and the
right.
His death will be deeply mcurned, not alone
by the household OF which he was so cherished
member, but by all VINO knew him, and whose
hearts thrilled with admiration at his noble
heroism in giving up home and kindred at hi'
country's CALL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-02
Raising AslstIc Goats 10 Ohio.


One attractive feature in Ohio State Faira
for few years past has been the Asatic Gcsss
exhibted by s. s. WILLIAMS. and others, from
Licking county. The business of raising them
has become suFimpottant item, and recent
Ohio Fd,mv makes the following note of goa,
growing progress:sT peH Wa254f
twas introduced by Mr.. 8. 8, Williams, who
formerly resided IN T TepneBseeJ where he obs
tanned the imported and pure bred animals for
his operation In Licking. His beautiful buck
Sampson is looki, much haridsomer IN bis own
homo, than he ever looked alta State fair. Mr.
fWilllams has bis goat stock distributed In email
aocks upon different farms In the county, and
thsy, ali seem 10 be doing we'll We also saw
the goat hocka Of John Reed, William D.
tSmIth, William w illislnsp and others Of thai
bounty, and, although We, have had an eye up
IN this growing enterprise for some years
were surprised ~ the extent of the present
goat breeding In Licking OF pure bred
and good grade animals, there can not b,
less than1 some four 10 i've ,hundred,, nov
In the near Svincinity Of Granville, and II be,
comes question Of interest as to what will b,
the market for the produce Of these animals.- =
Their rapid propagation. rapid improvement
10 quality ss grades, hardness and easy sub
lslstance, render them desirable stock, and %
4 ,EpSoisllya lapted ID leauhnd toneh lands, Hher
other stock would scarcely pick up living. Nj
Williams has btavely outlived Tho season Q
experiment., and NOW eptera npon the fruits Q
his perseverance In q business whichIt equlre
10 good deal Of faith and some 'coursge,
: press through, % he has done.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-02
Eating too Much.

Ten persons die prematurely of to much
food where one dies Of drink. Thousands eat
themselves into fever, bowel disease, dyspepsia,
throat affections, and other maladies. /
Some years ago, the residents Of Germ man
city were one morning Wild with excitement
Everybody was poisoned, The doctors We {
flying In every direction. Water was the only
thipg they bad swallowed In common The
reservoir was examined; In one corner p,pes
OF deadly poison was found.
The stomach Ia the reservoir which Supplies
the whole body. A fever, an irfsmation, OF
some other msl,dy appears. Look to the res :
s'voir. Tuere you will fiod the source of tbe
disease. -oI /
am acquainted with the table habits of .
large nu zber of persons. They have all eatt d
too much food Nearly all, too much 10 qi.u.
tity, hut all have eatea food too highly co1ceu,
trated. Yesterday / saw dyspeptio friend
eating pear at q ffuitstsnd He said, with I
smile, 81 20 few Bartletts ball dozen timei
Q day" Certain dletetio reformers seem tc
think II they eat coarse bread and ripe fruits
peck is all right. Fine -four bread, pies aud
cakes, are great evils. ...... g.-, 3.
| A friend who has decsyed, teeth, dyspepsis
sorpidity of liver and disagreeable eruption
all produced by excessive esting of improper
food-declared 10 response 10 my femonstrance
"Bus never eat more shan want" Ever
porsou ,oants the quantity be ia In the habit ol
eating II he could digest we'll two pouods q
day, bat eat four pounds, he paats the latte
quantity. A man may wsnt glass Of spirit,
on rising He is 10 the habit OF drinking Of
that time. ,i
The body is strengthened BY what It can di-
gest and assimilate. Every ounce more thai
this is mischevous. The large eater is alsa,
hungry. The man who eats just nough suffera
little from hunger. r,, -
Pardon word Of my own experience. Dur,
ing many years. practice of my profession !, |
had but little muscular exercise. L ate enorl
mously. An hours pos.ponemsnt of my diuus
was painful. Now l labor very hard seyers
hours day in my gymnssium do not co,
more than third the quantity Of former years
Now can omit dinner altogether without in
convenience. | have Loaf twepty pounds iu
aeight, but feel a great deal younger (Mors
than half OF the thin people would gain fseh
by eating less.) bave only one dietetio rule
from which | never depart. This rule, kind
reader, commend TO you. Always take or
your plate, before you begin, everything yor
are 10 est. Thus you avoid the desert, ant
are pretty sure not 10 eat too much, Tbt
simple rule has been worth tbousands to me. =
Dio Lstois, NJ. d. o. qs.. t...,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-02
Ancient VS., Modern statesm apship.

In Cicero's Epistle to Attious, write, at th,
commencement. Of the civil war, may be foupt
the following admirable sentiment: '.l ~
! shall willingly adopt your advice and sbo5
every lenity, and use my endeavora to oonoili
ate PoUpey. Let us try II, by these means, ",
can regain the affections Of ell people, aud rem
der on. vio;ory lasting. Let this be nes
method OF copqueriDg, to forsiiy ourselves viii
kindness and liberslity. "a r sre.r.g ri
ABRAHAM LINCOLN hes pursued dirsctlJ y sht
opposite policy, He has sanctioned every pos
sible measure that promised to exsspsrate th,
South and ALLEVIATE the affections Of its citi-
zsns from the Union. The result Is before th'
people, - . .r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-02
Rebel Women.

l L..
B. +. r., army correspondent Of the Chi
cago Journal. In ons Of his letters from Ten
nesaee, says: g, .-5rsbr7q .vai.-h
| shall never be done sdmlFinE the patriot
10 faith end undylng devotion Of the loyal
women Of the land, but must tell you that
the rebel women OF the South are worthy In
everything buta sacred csase, Of their North
erhl sisters. There 10 nothing they will not
surrender with smile; the gemmed ring, the
diamond bracelet, the rich wardrobe They
cut up the rich carpets for soldiers blankets
without Sigh; they take the Ane linen from
their persons for the bandages. When four
hundred of Longstreet's men came up to Nsehs
vile, prisoners Of war, about the roughest,
drtieat, widest fellows the sun ever shone 90,
and flight Of stairs 10 the building they occupied
fell, killing and wounding large number cf
them, you should have seen the fair, young
traitresses como forth from the old afissooratio
mansions, bearing restoratiyes and delieacies
In their hands, mipgllug In the dingy crowd,
wiping away the blood with their white hsnd--
kerchiefs, and utteripg words Of cheer; should
have seen them doing this, With hundreds Of
Union soldiers al around, aud smiling back up,
on the rough blaekguards Of rebelsa as they left.
But 10 all there Was o defiant air, q pride In
their humanity strange to see. OF truth
they carried 1t off grandly. And almost all
those girls were in mourning for dead rebels,
brothers, lovers, friends, whom these same girls
had sneered into treason and driven into rebel.
lion, aud billoWed all the South vita their
graves, and the least they could do was TO wear
black for them and faunt black from the win
dow blinds. Clothed be their souls 10 sackcIotb
esid they we're worthy Of their sisters Of tbs
North, in all bnt righteous cause, but I eaid
wrong. There is q bitterness, there are
glimpses of the Pytboness, that make you
shrink from them. But they are fssrfully IN
earnest; they are almost grand In self sscri 6cs
Oh, that they were true and loving daughter, Of
the old flag. s#er
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-02
Nm
,ksG

BHf Cor
7 nRoA|
results ! |
ohiai an |
tf,eptims
BhosoBIA| |
IN the II
hiwbt iu|
AoN6HITIi
and CoH|
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fPEAHEs
have th |
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feftsx 10 |
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Bronchin| |
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win
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-02

TIE OELY ALTERNATIVE Peace upon the
basis of the Consultation as Ii 10 and the Union
as II was, or perps,usl Waryia the only alseFna-
tive presented 10 the people Of this country
and The Republican Interpretation of the late
elections is that the people prefer the latter. -
Yet four men out Of Eve, If the direct question
is asked them, will to-day declare that they
would rejoice to end our difficulties ufon tht
bssis Of the old Union and the Constitution In
all their integrity. Why then do they eustsin
by their votes, policy which renders that re-
suit impossible7 That they do so is plain Il
every intelligent man. Ar7aom,N o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-02

- I, .Ay.,,1A AHf 20 ss 1aNAooo aNAoo a a. nrrnNHAM
saii iaal sfi fottaias1s vl1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-02
..,,.,. r, ,.,,,ll,,.oo =, ~. ,, Ayers
81. :. MoAP s.s,se PllARILLA
gsnRoFuLAi ANp soRoFuLoUs DISEASES,

~ s'1rns'a r i,I,sSasj jSRsApa,. - = 20 -
,,jrs1 ,s,,- FOR 4, Va t..,',.'sE H'sEhBDY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-02

B.F T., army correspondent. Of the Chi
cago Journal. In ons Of his letters from Ten
npnaea aava.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-02
tOral,

IN
tOral,
U orga
rhe prop
root thes
Invigor
4 impart
q medica
like Dr..
the mosI
nnuenEa
. Throat,
ritability,
ave used
yself and
hb. and
ave never
sN.Y Y.
tinnopials
urcs and
4 Gilesd,
ock, ard
enu. II
sufferers
y Oh old
! descrip
any each
By DIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-02

..1,.....-,.sa ,,,,
SUhofuLA AND Sohor .tJ vLouo I DiShhSLo.
IRON Emery Edes, o. 'UeftRRof"t meTchdhh V
hnyn so DSor@ rss e o your
desired effect and full satisfaction to those who took
It. As fast as our people try IT, they agree there has
been no medicine like II before In our community =
rup.i0ns, rpieS os, ,,.sSsasa, 20 .sa ai,i,,
uicers, sores, ana ali Dlseases Oh INC okin'
p From Rep. Robt. ,Syratton, Bristol, England
ony sss DO datgb .bSt yp xd anqae bib Puoi @ geh
dicinal virtues OF your 5AhsAPAnlLLA, My uangn
ter dgsd Ten had an aihictipg huinor IN ler eaIs
eyes, and mar Tor years whlch we Msrs hpnots 70
been well for some months" =, &c -,
Fy0m Mrs Jdne r. Rice a sbeH. kroun t,iid ,huch.
esteemed lady Of Denaisuiile, Cape May Go. .,.Ns5.
Ny daughter hss suffered for year pas, with
Nothingafiorded any relief until we tried your sAIS
sAPARILLA,Iwhich soon completely cured her"
From, Charles p Gage, EsQy Of 'odeiy ykHo!c'rrp
Of Gage, Murray !. Co.. mdnVdc'urers Of eaam
AZ had for several years very troublesome h,h
morin my face, which grew constantly worse until
It dsngnfod NY enres Snu DrcGe ap cnn,% ~
both advice and medicine, but Without any relief
% whatever, until took your SARsAPARILLA. 1t
impediatsiy made my face worse, as you told me !
might for time; but IL few weeks the new skin
began to form under the blotcbes, and continued
until my face Is as smooth as any ybody,s, ana am
Mror. aDy ydpp Ti, III & ,nS ;b, donht nva
,c .ar enyry per,sIs ne% a'u ""o"' uo'''
~ 'eu' go, Inn. 1-,s
Erysipelas -eenerad1 R1ooS Deoihty = fur'iy 'he
90 NJ H.. n. Do,, c., Uo,,.,on O. Nv
a DnsxYEa 1i nj seldom fail to remove EraptOns and
ScTeonS sores Dy ny nv, no rsv a S o
tacs of M1Ian1ne Eyusj1sias with II. No altera
tive we possess equals the SARsAPARILLA you have
supplied to the profession as well as to the people
= Eyar,sTF r .Lob,.,on Fso Wotsp,on Objo
Z" For twelve years had ,the yellow Erysipelas on
nv r;sbt arm dnring which time tried Mi the eel
abyrats5 y eonid reach and took hundreds
az Sojlais, worfh OF medicine The ulcers were so
bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors
decided that my arm must be amputated. ! began
taking your s. SARsAPARILLA. Took two bottles, and
some Of your PIILs Together they have % cured m me
public place, my case Is known to everybody in this
From Fon; Henry Nonre, ~ 2 p. q Ns,Dcastls, z
hsos eeg nsed Son x e n mv miy
nave ussl yHr Pal tr ,..i, ~ i x hoaJ
.,., 80. ho,, aaci,i roeuIts ana fai nRdonca IN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-19
rhe CEtets

1t is plain that is agaia to lac brought TO car
own doors Since the csPiule ot Port Itoyal 20 a.
tack ot any considerable inpCrtarc5 has been MADE
upon the coasts OF Georgia or South C&-0ra. But
there are unGistakabie indcaions tat Charleston or
Savannah TO be attacked. z A8 iinD!5Gea
gathering OF Federal vessels q gor, Royal point
which equally threatens either city, be o- 10 oT'
purpose than t0f an attempt upon one Of them.
Correspondent q Northern papers assert that Ea-
vannah is first be attackedas being tbe least dean
sb!e, and ii the attempt is successful i a. 10 b. followed
by an attack upon Charleston. VI JhLbk this pro-
gran is published with the intention to nzl.ad aud
divert attention from their real dssg1. he1e Is
little Savannah TO tempt the enemy to waste their
strength upon it. By the possession Of Font Paask
the port is closed even il IL already obsruced
by ourselves in such manner that vessels pass
neither in out Whereas, Charleston, besides being
the most obnoxious city account OF bei2g tie Cradle
OF secession, Is the principal inlet through wAcl stores
OF goods and munitions Of are received h. late
attempt raising the blockade If thai har5or 81 0ge
aLother inducement to sDetdg attack up0n Una les
ton. The capture Of the Ci would pUr rest ryet all
questions which might arise, from fha. cceur.cuce-
We inclined to think, tbeSloIe, that tie immense
Yankee armada ig destined for the attack OF UharCsto2
Two years of preparation should "ld doubtless have
placed both cities il complete S,a-a cI defence. IS
far industry and skill u Ea Qualifications usgslg-
nable, they have not hGen spared. AL uow depends
upon the courage ard endurance ot The defenders
they will do all that men can ID 10 rera taa Invader.
The conquest Ct Char eston would do 10 auCOula,e
Rcbmnd, and would have nearly il Il. quite as bad
effect upon E1ropcsu relations. ]. wJnj n.fse
arring parties in Lincgnd0m, io, wAae TIE Federal
Government needs most to silence tGeE cpDg.elta at
home is brilliant sRccess. D-i9-5 would vGea t1a
schiems of the NortLern Paope, lu4 ~ L. uye.ta-ow
their lettering Government. Tacir success al
Charleston would produce results oo discs IRONS 10 Us
than the mere loss OF the city, while their t5 would
pfict all almost fatal blow upoa their GyvtraH--5 and
do much to end the war.
There are therefore more shan common Incentives 10
stubborn deteuce of Charleston. That Chargsocn
will be yielded 10 the enemy except 10 ashes, is
the assurance that We have from bor pa2De, and aco
confident that the promise wi 1e lu.t..e'.
augusta, Gu, Chronic'e and SGlLiat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-19
LATER FROM THE UNITED sTATEs.


'orthern dates Of the oh inst have been received.
The Herads accounts Of the affairs at aeston harbor
says t5a! the rebels successfully deceei
condition of herce ia, tn nkiog that sac shaking
condition Three per5 killed by the shot which
entered er boiler The Key Stone State received shot
th her drum, causing the death o: Il persons.
During the attack tn ircess Royal which laid the
Housatoe succeeded in getting of. The bockadng
sells sailed towards the Key Stohe State to ascertain her
condition, and whether she ed as3saEce but
slI1ed ;Leir position at dark.
Fort McAte she received II shots in her side and IL
in Ler turret without il jury. She returned to her
3horage for shells. Being togfy the Xt morning
3hP did return TO the attack.
Tie United States Christian Association held meeting
in New York, Gen Scott presiding Gen. Burnside was
pres and made speech. He said that a weeks
great battle must be fought and two terrible armies
brought into collision lie denied that the army de-
morIzed.
has Introduced tie Senate di-
rccting the Committee The Conduct War In
quro into the condition OF the Army of the Potomac both
oc ard men, and consider what s necessary
t. from e unwaving and soldierke devotion
to the declar policy of the Govern matt.
FROM EUnOPE.
Minor Gb3cn, Il. p in address to his constituens
alleged that slavery the Of tie by inducing
or its Defence and urged England adhere
ter neutral course.
Rockford Hope II. P answered. As for himself he de-
cdedy Southern in opinion He eulogised and Jack.
SON. censured ucoIns proc advised recogni
ton.
N-pueons letter to Foley has produced sensation in
England spoken of alike dangerous North
and South.
Consos January 2.st 81 92s for money and 92g to
92I for account. Cotton was to I'D lower, and daI.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-19
vAnuAsLs. EARmlNa LAND EoE SALE.

VALUABLE FARMING LAND FCE2 SALE.
EING in the Confederate States SERVICE AID not wing
a chance carry my farm, wish 40 cell my andS
on Long CL.ek New Hanover county, i've miles 1rum
Iingt H. gdjOBine the lands OF Alexander bic Aser, T.
VIM. q Eott ami Others COUtainirg L32 GCTes
of which there 40 anu 50 acres mostly swamp
land cleared and between 90 aud 100 acres nOre 10 clear
rs equal as that already cleared, ard the balance pily
land &c. TLele Is also upon The land large Mar Bed,
hich there has been but very little used from, the
8adIugs Ecg, and The Fam uuCer an ieLt fence;
asC good well OF water. Any wishing 10 purchase
viii do well BY ca ing Alexander EcAlister, the
premises y no will sho it any person, by calling
me at Camp Whiting q N lcs) Wilmington. l will
answer any letter OF eIquiIy concerning Dy any
JNO. W. ACALiSTEE,
5lst ieg't +. {. I.
Fch 6th Lea l9.4t4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-19
England.

The South CGrolinian says: 1t 49, VIC lear from 81
authentic source not fact that tie British Dabus.
so much opposed to Conederacy.
When the Trent affair occurred, &a1 our C0muis.
soners were taken from British vessel Lori Palmer
stou wrote & demand for their rest0ra in such trm,
that war with the United States would ccr.5in have
been the result The dispatch Submitted tothe Qge1
for her signature and Prince Albert Insisted she ao0a
not sign it. Fl declared he would never recognize Gov
ernmeot where the p cuIiar Institution Existed, and b.
impressed it strongly the leen that she cocs Ga
it a religious duty to carry oCt bis urgent -cq1o5J TO
her. This prevents The renewal 0! any Cab,uar pro.
posal to her on the subject as it is we hEowo I'll sub
ects avoided that are likely to give bor any mental
disturbance.
We must not depend on any hopes>of recognition by
England, until our Government IS firmly e5tablehac
and recognized by the other great power. Of Eqrore
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-19
ATGE FROM THE UNI.ED sTATEg.

aICHMoND, VA, Feb. I3 1863.
In thu a1kae the 7th inst, NJ. Turpn, of
FnGa!a az Richardson, of Illinois, made strong North
aT ahol tio 2ohes. The former characerjz
2 and said he would have no sub ieets
"; - q IL :Ieg.ares.
TIE 'er oi DrouIn De L Huyes to Mercier, dated No
18TH expresses regret the refusal of Great Brit
and Rnssa unite with France in overtues of media
ton. lie Gays will returD like them, to passive
attitude froH which would never have departed had
remained Indifferent to the present evils and fatal
qences Of the endless continuation of devastating
closes by saying We desire the Cabinet of Washing
TO in all that has just passed, that will
frd always disposed to lend i, If should desre
some future tne the assistance should have been hap
py to have accepted at the present tme the
tareat Of Dsace and conciliatiOn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-19
: : ECL4 tLG A.
z SGTAfLDns-

We ought to leave excIbitart b-agga4ooio, putting
and exaggeraon Of military and naval sUccssse5t TO lie
Yankees
Now, the Conederacy has lately been made t.a dupo
of most notable sample CT this species o imposition.
1t said printed reprinted, cchold AID reVarot:a-
ted the land, that certain night Ias5 week cur
two iron-clad ships Charleston had sunk two, dt5a-
bed one and dispersed the rest o the OoC41us squad
ron of Charleston harboT NOW we learn vito pain,
but with too great certainty that ship Was sunk and
no ship was disabled that damage sLoFv was done
to the blockading sqaed oa which consisting q wood
en- sbips only avoided ip6t with r04-eaGs, a4C m,et
udicousIy, until they saoul bring ~ etIes
Of their own which tAey Immediately aid. ~
Further, regret to say TIA. the Pl.acess Royal,
large British Steamer, lades With Ly Ig tle most
precious cargo sent 10 Charleston, cad ,aeJ cap
tured the night before BY EedeIal guDDopt.-.- she
lying alongside that guHo0at as q pE.z7, "i.,.u
mile and halt OF the shore battere5tlaL tie naval
authorities at Charleston A4d been made aH&te OF her
capture, OF her situation; e0d o hsf va-ue-aad that
our victorious on-cad5 did Lo5 Iescle let from that
gunboat but allowed her to be carried out 10 al Qogg
with tie rest Of tn fleet.
One would much rather praise oQT sailors achieve
ments but the truth must be told. "6 nave heard
that an official inquiry IS 10 be made iu.o this mman
agesnent OF enterprise, which may never have SO
favorable chance again.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-19
For Sale and to Let.
L.BED FDE2 SAEE,.

9 CFFaR FOR sale q vsluale tract of LAND covered
win heavy growth Of zine and oak, situated upon
itcLe swamp, and Eithia half mile Of Ashpoe tPIes-
bytefia) Ghu ch 0besOn County. The tract contains
with between and lao and under guilty
the production OF cotton and poa-
toes he improvements embs eat dwelling Of tour
rooms al cessay OuseB ali in coed reHair having
been erected within the last four years Tbs land ten
miles from The W. g. = r. RaToad and Upon the lne Of
the proposed Road from Fayetteville to FloIence 4 has
advantage being situated section noted for Leath
and surrounded by community unsurpassed for morality.
Buyers consult their interest by examining tEs
place before making purchase esew as IL Il seldom
such Is nut In market. For urh informal Gail upon
or address Jske Afford, Aord=ye Z. kObeaou, Coun
o., ". a. MCLEOD,
Co. E, 5Is: Reg't :. {. T, now Wilmington.
Fah I2fb ISE3 20-4t<
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-19

pumpkin large enough 10 admit the hand, take cut all
thI seeds and leave the Strings ia. Mash poke berries
into pulp and fill cavity OF The pumpkin with them.
stir them up well with strn gs ard ru the i+I
yarn into The MIXTURE lien up close with the
piece Of pumpkin thai was cut out. The next day
take out the yarn and dry it in the air when dry pu
the yarn back LO the pumpk before, ard cover it
up again till nlTt day r. pat this process every day
til the desired shade OF pink is obtained, then rinse the
worsted out IN cod strong vinegar and dry it for
1t will take week to rye the deepest shade Of pink
Charleston C1n0ier.