davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27
A HUGE LAW SUIT.


nounced that the Southern Minnesota
Railroad Company were about to bring
SUIT against the st. Paul Il Sioux City
and Sioux City & st, Paul companies
for the recovery Of some 2Oo, 600 acres
of land. The southern Minnesota a.
kges that the other companies acquired
title to their land grant by fraud; that
they selected their lands upon fictitious
and imaginary surveys; that the plat OF
their road was filed in advance of its
location; that the location does not cor
respond with the plat, but deviates
from tle original line by several miles.
and that this deviation was made for
the purpose of robbing the Southern
Minnesota railway Of lands which of
right belong to that corporation.
For the first six months we carried
it like CORPSE, paying it's bills out Of
revenues otherwise derived.
Since then it has at times paid its
way and at other times has not. Sey-
eral times during the four years Of
grayshoppers and drouth it would have
melted out of existence if we had been
financially forced to depend on it for
u liying.-Marshall Messenger.
This is an extract from an article in
the Messenger upon project to start
another paper at that place. But
what do you think of Mobiles County
which has had two papers for the past
three years? One of these has always
(unless it be within the past few
months, drawn upon the pockets of its
friends to keep up-a precarious exist
ence. The other one, the ADVANCE,
has moved right on with the steadiness
of a planet in its orbit, and has paid its
way and made living for it's proprie-
tor.
But no enc, not even the most init
mate friend Of an editor: has any idea
of half the hard work, sleepless atten.
ton and anxiety and close shaving econ.
Omy and management which are neces
sary to get through undersuch c1rcum
stances. We often hear about the 81.
perior financial ability Of business
man who handles $1,000 to $4,000
worth of Dry Goods year. But put
him into printing office in grasshop
per county and lie would sink the whole
establishment in six months.
We hope the business men over al
Marshall will have sense enough t
frown down another paper until thu
business of the town and county de
mands it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27
ACARD-TO"BR1lNLESH."

EDITOR ADVANCE: l am right glad
that "]5rainless" has supported me in
my assertions about the farmers-l sup
pose him to be one as lie takes up the
cudgel for them. After trying to poke
clumsy fun 1T my article, lie shows him
self to be Il sample copy" by his talk
of ''rail-riding" and of Feathers" Of
course don't expect him to use much
"brains" in any case but would just
suggest to him that the law steps in
somewhere, and he is not srhere 1t srill
help him most. COUNTY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27
LITTLE CROWS SKELETOV.


The State Historical Society received
yesterday relic Of Little Crow, the
once famous Indian chief, whose listo.
~ is closely allied with that of the pio-
neer days of Minnesota. The relic con-
sisted Of the forearm bones of Little
Crow, and were presented to the sOcie-
~ by DIR. II. W. TWitchell, OF Chatteld,
who has also the rest of the skeleton of
this Indian, except the skull, buried
away in 4 place OF safety, awaiting res
direction. The bones received have an
Interesting history connected with
them. When Little Crow was Il young
buck, forty years ago, fierce and blood
thirsty, i,l his disposition, during IL
drunken spree he engaged in IL fight
with another Indian of the band The
result WAS that the latter shot the troub-
lesOme Crow through both arms, break
ing the bones, which after time reu-
nited. But the arms were always after
wards slriveled. crooked and Witheretl.
This was one Of the ptculiaritips hy
which Little Crow could be i,lenti lied.
When Gen. Sibley WAS out or the Mr.
souri, river, III 1868, at TIE head of his
expedition. he read of the killing of III;
Indian at Hutchinson whose arms were.
witllered from being SHOT. Gen. Siblpy
instantly exclaimed ''That is Little
Grow! There is not another Indian
III the Sioux nation with that mark. -
AS soon as it was known that this chief
was tile man killed some one cut off his
head and secreted it. DR.. Twitchell.
who was present and in tile service, re-
ceived the body, dissected it and buried
the bones in the vicinity. This sum-
mer. Dr.. Twitchell and Fletcher Will
lia.0K propose to visit Hutchinson and
search for these bones. The doctor has
not the least doubt but that he can cas-
lily find them, and il successful, they
will I've presented to the Historical So
ciety. which will then have the skeleton
OF Little Crow" The scalp of this
Indian has been in possession of the So
ciety for some time. The bones are
three in number, and plainly show
where struck 10y the bullet.-Pioneer-
Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27
HAIR DYE.

IAtR IJ1 T..
BATCIIELOR' s CELEBEATED HAIR DYE
best in the world The inventor has used this
splendid hair dye for folty years wi h benefit to
the hair, and no injury to his health: proof that
it is the only true and perfect dye, harmless, re
Liable, instantaneous No dSappointmrntS, no
ridiculous tntS :rethrdit~ the effects Of hrd d yes
leaves the hair soft and beautiful, black or
brown, Sold and properly applied at Batchc
lOrs wig factory No. Is Bond Street n. Y. q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27

There never was season il Wiscon-
sin when SO many prominent citizens
were dying rs now. People are dying
this year who never died before
I'CCn'S Sun,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27
INSPIRATION AGAIN.

EDITOR ADVANCE: In reply to my
note to you, you say '',re believe in the
prophecies Of Isaiah, Daniel, Ezekiel
and Revelation" Well. now. if they
were inspired, what. u pity God did not
inspire some one~to tell lis, what they
mean. For instance, the LIST verse OF
the 4th chapter of Isaiah. Also the
l4th verse of the It'll chapter of Isaiah,
and the Sd verse of the Sth chap, same
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27
CONCENTRATED
CASTOR OIL PILLS,

SugarCoated. Tasecss. Price 25ccnts box
Purify the blood and renovate the system.
An easy method of lakil" Castor Oil. -Four
Pfllsare equal to all ordinary dose Of Oil. Sold
by all Druggists. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27

Blank hooks for sale 1T the AD-
VANCE Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27
Also jeremiah. 4, 10 and 2
jeremiah ii, 5.
Isaiah. 8. :.
80, II and II.
81, SO.

81, 30.
Ezekiel, 4, 10, II, 10, II and Is.
Iwould like you to publish the whole
of the 2}d chapter of Ezekiel but it Your
space won't permit, please publish the
Goth verse us a choice morsel Of inspira-
ton.
Then there is the prophet Hosea who
must not be sighted. l would like to
see in tie AD7ANCEthe I'd, 3rd and 9th
verses of the 1st chapter. Also the LIST
and ID verses of the 3rd chapter of l1o-
sea rs specimens of inspiration. And
as for good old Johns Revelations. l
shall ask you only to publish the LIST and
81 verses Of the 18th chapter, and 5th
verse OF the 18th chapter.
If you could only devote so much of
your valuable space for the benefit OF
humanity, great would be your reward
in Il horn l would recommend each
of the above verses us Il text for the
Dirinely inspired clergy to p ca III a SER
mon from. Yours for truth.
! H. Brooks
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27

Il NEW WAGON FOR SALE
A barn new Two-Seated Platform
Spring Wagon, manufactured by Fish
Bros, Racine, for sale at this Office at
Il bargain.
, 1879-02-08

COLI water; II large, pour tic watcr nver them,
mud lay In Tho cellar, NJ any cool plhco where
tho Wind Mill not blow on them. Then ponr hot
water The dirt, put II In the arcn or any good
place 10 got the frost out quickly. Stir a!t mp
we'll, and I'LL your pots (frcsh soil you'd ae hct-
tor, suppoae, II 1t could bc Rot). 1tcn repot
yo'tr plants. keen warm md moi.;' uslnT ltIo
ed my plants, then took slips of the tors. They
aro fresh, and show sigma ut living, hut th.
old ones seem to like thu change. or
ahak!ng hn up, ir iicy ,,.ns. nse grGwns mt,
you feel well paid for that mornings wsEk.
though lost many plants that 1 dbl not ex-
pertinent on. In speaking Of protecting plants.
no mention hnS been made, to nv knnwlc1Ec,
Them AZ ntght, A. many people put pais, OF
water IN their cellars, among vines. and under
trcts, to draw the frost from their fruit. can
a.suro YOU that It acts like a charm. 4 friend
q minis hnl two ssintiows filled with plants a.l
one window t'ltet with water nnd with plants
sltcl, III grow In waller. This WAS tue window
most EXPOSED to the storms. One morning,
after a regular "nspoer," with pretty good
n tnass Of bffRhted lovellnc.s, Willie the other
window presented acenr Of beauty, fresh nnt
rare, for the contrast was wonderful. II could
bu accounted for In no wav but that tile water
In tho gtobc had savetl them. Another thing I
would like to recommend IL, put little can-
ptor into tue water With which Jou sprinkle
your plants, now that you want tl,ctn to quicken
into new life, once week OF 30. It Will havu
good effect upon tho plants and a bad one
upon tho vertntp. II you wafer each plant with
spoonfni Ut warm watcr every morning, you
will find that about right for most plants.
OIeanicrs require moro II they arc showing
el0ns OF blossoming, M mine Is {fuli Of bulls
disappear from tic soil II no cold water Is used.
AtoNEQ.
, 1879-02-08

another nre. md America. Women tl,en wera
HI. means to an end, nntl vtry selfish ore;
we're bartcrctt inT. had place III heart h'Hl
home Just d 1,tt1o nbovc that ct ia slaso: had
or usefulness but ~ a fertilizer and f.ol fur
iackalls nni hycnas. They had no ambition.
nn,I wcre incapable Of shg 1ghor thought than
pleasing theft husbands. Jure hs"sdno! Thu
earnal man Ut TINT day only wanted hsFRmatc
were no co1y little cottages; vineela'i
porches; nicely kept lawns; tsstllv fur;
ntshed rooms; pictures, brackets. mil
wall ornaments; no rarpetrd loors, nice hcti.:
chamber and to1let-scts; NJ, "slccnv.ioilnW
usc of cir owl, unworthy seIscs. All needing
not alone care, but a refinement thnt only free
intercourse with tho world nntt All tsi,tramrlcled
disposition can attain. Did yon ever get into
did things oniS because hho must, and mate
no advances, displayed no tnste, lcst she offend
1 have, MID found hare noorf, farU walls. and
her licye lord with his feet Iii the oreh while
she MIXED the COW and did tllu chores; he the
whtt complaining 1t fate, knew no cheer tl!at
would hayo been 10 caslly attained had he
otIcr public characters, MOL MOI John. don't
get rs back to those days or the Oriental
my word TINT you WOULDN'T admire thn customs
Of two tlHneand years ago handed down any
moro than do. This II not Just the climate
whera ono can, with l,ta sandals for q piilnw,
find vine or flg-trcu and comfort IN drea1t,-
ht9h.flyiuR Cetest,ais, a. there. We nnat have
coniforts atrl cheer. ami this Is nIone insurcd III
AZ Intelligent, Independent, setf-rclinnt woman,
rs wife. I'y all menus encourage them in every
lcgLtimatcly becoming advancement.
southing.sirup did its work: tho house Is NIL
quiet: the clock has strurk ton-mJ bre 10 out,
90 I'll spare U. D. anu Frontlcs uuiil anothcr
day. Cosr.
, 1879-02-08
TIE HOME CLUB.
6ECRETAHYfs LITTER

To th Editor al This Tribune.
CHICAGO, Feb. t.-The regular monthly meet
Ing Of Tns TRIBUNE Homo Club will be held at
the fremont House, Wednesday, Feb. II, CON-
mcnc!nG at 80 Q. N. Every member TINT can
possibly put tn an appcaranco at all, ia request
ed 10 be on time II possible. II not, ~ soon
thereafter as may be.
6igouruey, that sa!d communication was not
intended for you, but I had received applications
from girls In the country who were getting 81
per week and board, who begged mo to lind
them somethtng better here. At the sama timo
there weEc hosts Of women in our midst, who
wers deprived Of work By tho hard times, trying
to keep soul md body together on what they
could pick up by The Wayslde. Knowing that 1t
was next to impossible for experienced hands to
And employment nnd waGcs TINT would Rtva
them enough to buy fuel and food, / readily
foujrctureu that those in tho country would be
serving themselves By staylnE rherc they were,
10 well to 20 whcro there was At least supply
81 provisions, md less temptation to crime.
Women who hayc had no experiences In the
different branches stand no chance Df gaining
employment until those OF experiences are en-
gagged, nj least without tho assistance OF Gomo
tnluental frlend. often wonder how tho ex-
pcricnce IL tc be gained Il they nevrr haye all
opportun'ty 70 learn. There llcs thy mistake OF
or taught thc different branches Il work, t,lcy
would be able to engage With business ltms on
their own merits, tustead Of receiving tho cold
answer to ,lle!r pitiful pleading, "You will not
ttn, No Maut experienced Anhds Or none"
flease address inc 1t l0i Lake street, nnu sara
the Conductor some tEoubie. ORLENA.
, 1879-02-08
NOTES TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Contributors who have, during the past
month, sent In poems. need not bs n'arfned In
case their efforts hnve not appeared In The
Homo. Ono poem week Is the limit, ard at
this ratc II will taka some tlao TO dispose Of tbs
stock now on hu1ld.
~
NELLIE BLr-The space required for the se-
publication Of tho poem you request. can bs
used to better advantage In another way.
~
A lady Of this city writes to say that csrcum-
stances compel her to part with her baby,-a
flue, healthy girl, months old. with dark
eyes and har. Any person Wishing to adopt such
child may address "Mrs. e. X. F." care Of
This Office.
~
The lady living 1t Luwcll, Ind, ia informed
that the poem sent In by her Is not quite up to
the standard required by the readers Of Tho
Home. The same thoughts expressed In prose
would havo done very we'll. Even poctcal
1lcense cannot make ~ know not tho namo "
and "0pen sesame rhyme.
, 1879-02-08
TEMPERANCE.
MORE woHK AND LESS TALK.

10 thu Editor Al 1hs TftbuNs.
NAcoMB, Ill.,, Jan. 2l.-Through tho sugges-
tions of some Of the writer's IN The Home OF
the 11th In regard TO the wine question, am In
ducci 10 give some npfaious Of nv own upon
tl.e same subject. Tic Temperance question
has often givon me a thought M to the best Ia.
tcrests OF tho subject. harc long stncc como
to the conclusion, un.l noticu II - nn opinion
largely held by ut|lGrs, that In order to be rood
Temperance worker ono must be Chrtstian,-
not a member Ut some church and q regular At
tcndant at Its neutrality-suspicious. ! do mt call
synnnYsnona terms, but bt'o who Is 60 in "sPirt
and In truth"; those whose sense ri moral duty
.l,tl sympathy for humanity Ia 30 strong a. to
drive al! soifshncss from their hearts, Antl who
tlaro ~ do right uhother t&ley aro wIthi,
tne circle q some Fs!gous dsnon'lna.
OF .what l would term good temperance
workers. In vii ago the s!xe Ut ours, OF IN tact
anv community; not that would say there ara
but few rho arc temperate III tlelr tapiss, but
that tho good they pruposc to do 10 ihe fallen
brother u largely, thlnk, 'nssIlrcescd effort.
1t Ia only those who aru personally Interested,
as general thing, although they do not speak
In public, who mako tho best workers and 10 the
most good, however zcatouslY others may tnlk
temperance attribute this to tho fact t!Mt
notion nnd not talk ID the motive power that ac-
complEsAcs the most good. i'll listening to our
minded TINT II those .syinpatllctc words Of the
speaker ever accomplish any good they must bc
put to use through tho wcrk,- ,-tlley must form
part Of his everyday ltfe Or they Will be vi ua
benefit to the QUO who las formed tho unluFtu-
nato habit Of drinking. For many Of this class
hours a'ld thcar manhood must ID anaealel 10
In order to accurp reformation. That, with
prohibition, constitutes tue clcments for m hon-
est reformation, GAEL.
, 1879-02-08

To ths Editor ~ tbs IT1unk.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Feb. 4.-ilavtn9 70 often heard,
"sly gernutums grow 80 thrifty, the foliage II
10 luxurant, but they Do not BLOSSOM" III.
aueea tno 10 present tho beauttes OF foltngel
geraniuma.
ty this mean those geranluns tho leaves Of
which are marked OF colorcd. Take for ex-
ampls the Beauty Of Calderlals, With IL broad.
reddish conc; tie Cloth Of Gold, wi.h IT, yellow
nlatvtu and !iEht-gTcch centre; ths beautiful
lnany.ro.orel sl4aam Psllock OF Lady Cutlon.;
tbs Silver Noscguy uI,d Mountain Ut bnoW, with
their whits-elgei' leases: ulll ttlB latts Y2riu-
ties, nlstiartlon aMsl Happy Thought, Arg tleY
not u! u beautiful ~ a picturus Should we
only eoustdor their Intrinsic snlue, who would
not pasacss tle.nf h4va sreu Window of
lhrsa yaTtrt1es brighter at!,! gsyer thua many
a conservatory Vi Aowsts. Encourage This
clAsa Ut riants to vigorous. growth,
plenty OF .unlixt, air, aud water. III
!aet, treat thesa gcranutns lust q you have
ttlosc wh.cl, hsye given you al abundance oi
"nolAtnx but leayes.n Remember also {ani
tbIs will aupIy 10 tho majority of plahts) lnat
there Is really little uoArtshmant tur thcu,, even
with rlch soil, III y tuir-sizr4 lowrr.pot; an,l,
with weekly supply VI " plant-ic4d," you will
see your scraatulas put OIL new co!or aua iil~
Qrea4fnK growth.
1'saln tI.eu, to good form BY p!nehin9 back
thu shoots alal pruning ungatuly branehcs.
sl.uHsr tGc.n t!tcu to keep ells foliage bright
through tho summer be- careful pot tu have Tho
plsnts where lAey Will yet the direct rays from
lbs ua,-ehey succeed hest iu . partially shaded
location.
| have given my experience; sud, when the
ksason eprus4 tlu.t eau shars wtth thosa who
ardsnt sdlulreFs Of lulxRed Reraniuuls.
LILLIAN,
, 1879-02-08


CHICAGO, Feb. S.-As ait this evening thtnE-
Ing OF the temperance work, my thoughts revert
to the p'cogr, and shuddrs to thInk how light.
ly 1t Ia spoken Of, even BY those who hare signed
Il. often wonder II those who speak 80 lightly
Of the temperance pledge ever thought Of 1t rs
an oAth,-as much ~ oath as though they stood
before the Judge tu one Ut our coustroous aud
solctnnly plcdged themselves to speak the wlloIe
truth, aud nothfn9 but tAe truth. Whist makes
the pledge - binding. 80 sacrs1i u 1t NOT tlr
phrase. BY the help Of Aimi.hsy tiotl"t Ouly
ihe other day saw young nan v ho had sIgnel
The p1cdys drink Il gIais u cider. On express-
lug my surprise. hs lightly answered that liz lad
belougci to dub ouec, but that It had broken
up. Thus he considered AItuhclt frec. /, too.
belonged 10 tfIat satuu Club. But When sfene.t
taat pledge syued It fur life. And !u hun.
iscd years from now, were TO llyu that Ious.
woui1 rans,ler It Just n binding as on tic
nlght ] sleued It. Aud In tho life ~ come
thtuk Go1 will Lold III responsible for the pledge
We signed !n Ills na,nc for liz u Jealous t;ot,
and will not suffer " 10 use Its na1ne lightly.
FOREST LxATK4.
, 1879-02-08

lecture on the subject. It willo for Bd1y III she
f. so fortunate as IN haze mnri to
Hight ilse5 vlt1t; or. wcrn s1lt a mtllinrr,
the only reminder Of the 'iiorcs Of bnnets y
aha used to fashion 80 taAt1Iy will bn ihe Mfls
and enla Ut ribbon. luce, and tnwers sho rrsur-
rect when loillcs arc 10 be dressed for the three
little clr!s who call her na,nma. ] sec III euro
for this understandable waste Of talent but for
The girls to take the adFirn OF Oppo-! -!Al(aretta
aud stay single. Hut thcy wont do It.: no uso
talking to them.
lsupposc cyeryhniv has henrd OF the gentle
man WIN spent almost a mint ot money on bis
daughters education,-four bright 0Ifls who
conal hare made shining mark in lite but; atas
they married, aud ii,cir father complained all tu
had for Ills trouble waA a little, short, brown
hog. Those tngratcs Of girls had accepted htis-
balnls With tho euphunlous names oE Little.
Short, brown, and Hug. but Candidate wa!ts
for MY apology. Here II t.: Do for pity's sake
assume decidedly feminine arnctation, 50
II, +. ".
, 1879-02-08


DnHvxn, Col, Feb. Al received IN Invita-
tion to cali On Mr.. r. at the corner OF certain
streets III New York. anu when ! arrived at the
destination one Sunday summer morning was
confronted by row Of four or nvo botl.knobs,
tic top ono OF which bore his name. A little
0Irl answered my summons, and led the way
up, up, up,-and I doubt II sl,o wnull have
stopped leading me up II the "storIcs !" had
not ceased when wo arrived Ia a long halt, as
the end OF which, through an open door, saw
my friend sitting At piano. the music ofwh1cll,
accompanied by his voice, seemed 10 fill oil the
building. Ho payc mo warm welcome 10 his
little home 30 far abeya thu common world,
and introduced mo 10 his wifo and pretty
daughter Nora. There was ITO attempt at
luxury. Tho rooms wero small and few In num-
bcs. But such a pretty picture OF home-life
one seldom sees In New York.
Few Fifth avenue mansions could
boast su.h great amount OF comfort in ten
times tho space. It seemed packed In herc, and
everything vas 90 convenient that no servant
vas necessary. The lord or lady of the tlNnso
could almost reach everything from anY point
thcm,-a gooi. vhoieson,e English dinner,
cooked BY Mr., F: ,e Then Mr: F: sang for ~ :.
sweetly before or aimee. Later, when .was
walking homeward through nore prctcnttous
parts ot the city, could not help AaysnE 10 my
self: :" How many l'ou4es therc are, asld bow
few honcsln
know apy Of his adversitfcs ntltl his dscontcnts;
but he seemed to inc possessed Of oil that NOR
tass should Nlsh for. His good hclpmect, Ills
pretty, tovablo child, bis muslc,-h!s 6utne: mil
wants. Good music fl1lcd bis llttlo repertoire,
md good books his alttto library. His wffc's
handlWork ornaiuented the wallis. together
with photographs Of good-naturcd, elderly
rc!atlycs; AT Englsh robin ,I and uerman
With melody; nntl towers hloomed In every
window. Besides Ills plano thcro was nothing
costly-that wm his one luxury, bis ono ltttlo
'er Tn2Led wav nm ,l,cre In An ob.cure nart of a
great city, fancy Gnu see bin now, though
1,00 mica away. Tho scene has changed since.
, 1879-02-08

TO ehe EAtt0r q ThS Tribune,
CHICAGO, Feb. 3-Any tiula thAt my uomo
friends wish patterns tor knitting am willing
to give mine through the columns OF The Home,
or will send them to anY address upon the ro-
ce!pt Of postage. Susan asked for pattern for
lacc-e1gtnR; Will give my secoud patteEn for
marrow lace. II sou Wish wider style, ask
fur 1t:
Cast on eleven ,stitchcs, First row-Tako OF
the trst stitch. knit Two, nIak1 ofu, taku Oh
nnc, knit one, slip alld bind; knit Uue, mako
0nc, tuke Oh Unt knit one, slip aInl bind; Knit
one, lap III thrend twice: that IL, briUg the
thread forward aud wsap clear around tho ncu-
l!c. Knit Que, hap fn twtcu, knit one.
Second row knit Two, scam unc. mud put
hack your thEead; knit two, eeaul QUE, and put
back your threat; kuit two, seas,, one, md put
back your threat; knit two, sealn one, a,d put
back your THREAD; knit three,
THIRD ruw-Tnke UH one, knit two, make ono:
take or QUE, knlt une, slip and bind; kut unu,
make Que, take OF Que: knit one, Zip anu bind
knit tho rest.
Fourth row-Knt two, slip and bind, knit,
aud slip, md bnt, until 0nay ten stitches arr On
The lcitrhand needle md QUE on the other; knit
three, seam, a1d put back -FOUR thread; kn.t
two, stAsn onc, a1ld put back your thread; knit
thr rest.
Fern Leaf, will sou sayc few Of your extra
slips lot poor unfortunate mel huye lost uly
nIl-os p!ants. One bitter cold night my sitting
room tlrc would tn.tst uoou not burning, AMI bu-
fore coula Conquer lts stubbornness my plsuts
were amoug thu things that werc. MY heart
Still aehrs 10 look upon my Lost pci&-my
morcue. CHEAP LlytNo.