davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-13

FREIGHTS-The following charters were made
for the week ending October 12th
Schr b. F. Lowell, Portland to Baltimore. heads
21sc " pair.
Schr I. S. Mcclellan, Promise Land to Portland
guano Q rs % ton.
Schr Orion, Portland to New Bedford, iron / go
Schrs Eva May and Congress. Portland to New
York, heads at p. t.
Schr Nellie Chase, Promise Land to Boothbay
guano p. t.
Schr Clara Leavitt Philadelphia to Portland. coal
l 80 and discharged.
Schr Ellen Morrison, New York to Portland. coal
1 10 and discharged.
Schr Henry Wood, Kennebec to PHILADELPHIA. ice
at t,
Schr Willie Martin, Portland to New York lumber
PIT.
Schr St. Elmo, Portland to New York, lumber at
ITS.
Schr Eta M. Bartlett, WATERFORD to Savannah
hay 90 per ton, and back on hard pine to New
York p. t.
schr Nellie F. Sawyer, st. Mary's to Boston, floor
ing boards p. t.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-13
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
In West Baldwin, Oct. IL, Frank E.. son of Alfred
A. and Ophelia P. Dow, aged years.
In Freeport Oct. 10. Cynthia E., eldest daughter
of Chas. S. and Cynthia E. Klby, aged years and
3 months
In Boothbay, Sept. &c, Mrs. Annie L. wife of H.
A. Kennedy and daughter of the late Allen Lewis,
aged 26 years.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-13
Boston stock Marke ri
Sales of the Brokers' Board, Oct. 12. 1aa


By Telegraph E
WATERTowN, Oct. 12.-Beef Cattle-receipts L.
3S2 head; quiet trade for Northern and what few
Of Western for sale prices hghersales Of Beef
Cattle-choice at 5O@7 rs; extra at OO06 so:
first quality 0O95 %; second quality at BOA
70; third quality 8 1894 90.
Store Cattle-Work Oxen " pair at S1OO6Sl6O:
Mich Cows and Calves $209s4S; Farrow Cows $40
81; Fancy S5o9S6O; 9earlings $7@s14two years
live, 5s4 az: Northern dressed Hogs7.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 6,OS6 head; market
active at advance In prices stock all sold eary sales
Sheep in lots 3 00a5 90 each extra at OOsaSs IL
Lambs 4s4 G5s4; Veal Calves at 2@6.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-13
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

from MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Sid FIN Liverpool 9th inst, ship Screamer, Cousins
New Orleans.
At st Helena Sept 4, ship Titan, (late Berry, de
ceased) from uoilo for Boston,.
Ar at Alicante 4th inst barque Abby Bacon, Sta
pies, New York.
Sid I'm Hull 10th inst, barque Lepanto, Rogers
Boston.
Ar at Greenock 18th, barque Nicholas Thayer
Crosby, Samarapg.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Receipts Of Maine Cenral,
PORTLAND, Oct. IL.
For Portland, SO cars miscellaneous merchandise:
for connecting roads, 1913 cars miscellaneous mer
ehandise
Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-10O0 bush Cornmeal to
W. True & Co. Ia
Boston stock Market. g
Sales of the Brokers Board, Oct. 12.lsa
First Call. ia
$4,000 Eastern Railroad 41ss.. 991s
Second Board-First Call. ~
Eastern Railroad ....... -. 3O1h
Second Call.
$4,000 Eastern Railroad 412s... 991a
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-13
MEMORANDA,
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Sch Hattie Turner, of Thomaston, from Whining
ton, NC, for Boston, put into Newport, RI, 18th
inst, with first and second mates, one seaman and
cook sick, with Wilmington bilious fever.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-13

FRSd OUR CORRESPONDENT.
EASTPORT, Oct Acid, sch Mary F Pike, Good
Dorchester, NIB.
Oct 6-SId sch Paine, Hillyard. Wilmington.
Oct Tar, schs Percy, Mitchell, and Idlewild,
Pike. New York; Sea Spray, Holmes. FIN Portland;
Maria S. Knowlton, Boston; Chas Sears Turner,
do, (and cid for Windsor, NS.) 8 s,;fs,.,.
Cid, sch Almeda, Smith. Hills boro.
Oct 8-Sld, barque Am Lloyds, whitmore, (from
Calais for Montevideo. ~. ~.
WISCASSET, Oct Gar, sch Minstrel, Colby, FIN
Boston.
Sid, sch Annie L Palmer, Lewis, Newport.
Oct 8-Ar, sch Zeta Psi, Geyer, Boston.
Oct Gar, schs Cocheco Seward, Boston; Ella
Pressey, Averill Thomaston. s.4
Oct l2-Sld, sch MINSTREL. Colby, Boston. s.+
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-13

SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD is al
ways reliable. "a pure mustard not only helps di-
gestion but cures Dyspepsia) Sold by all leading
grocers in full weight tin. cans.
EPIECR UST, Dumplings, Doughnuts, Bis
cults Flapjacks &c., &C.. made light and sweet with
Congress Yeast Powder. Try it.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-13
MARINE N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY. Oct IL.
Arrived.
Steamer Falmouth, Thompson, ST John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Brig Geo Burnham, Staples, Boston, to Curtis &
Davis.
Sch Hiram, Boyd, Salem to load for Calais and
Eastport.
Sch Dexalo, Brown, Boston.
Sch Commerce. Gray, Boston.
Sch A Pike, Fitzpatrick, Calais for Philadelphia.
Sch Ellis, Torrey, Bangor for New York.
Cleared.
Brig H Cleaves Palmer, Kennebec, to load for
New York-Chase, Leavitt & Co.
Sch E Freeman, Ward, Boston-N Blake.
Sch Eta NJ Barter, Wiley. Waldoboro, to load for
Savannah-Ryan & Kelsey.
Sch Fred & Jack Godfrey Millbridge-N Blake.
Sch Dexalo, Brown, Belfast-Kensell g. Tabor.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-13

European Markets.
By Telegraph.)
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12-12.3O P. M.-F1our 9s 3dd
lis Cd; Winter Wheat IS 3d99s 3D.; Spring Wheat
at IS d@9s 4d; California average at IS 6d69s Cd
club do 9s Sd@1Os I'd; Corn 6s 2d@5s Sd; peas Isl
Provisions, fEc.,-Pork at 73s: Beef 63s 3d. Cheese
66s; Lard 45s; Bacon 43s@45s; Tallow at 34s 3D.
at London SIS Cd.
LIVERPOOL, o. 12-12.3O P. M.-Cotton market
quieter Middiing uplands at 6s4 d; Orleans Lied
sales g. 900 bales: speculation and EXPORT 900.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13

From Sport and Work.

From sport and Work.
George was after fine male tiger.
lie was followed up fast, but coming TO
broad nullah, full of water, he sud.
denly lost sight of his game. He look.
ed up and down the bank, aud on the
opposite bank, but could see no traces
OF the tiger. Looking down he saw in
the water what he first took TO be q
large bullfrog. There was not o ripple
on the placid, stagnant surface Of the
pool. lie marveled much, and Just
then his mahout pointed TO the sup.
posed bullfrog, and in an excited whis-
per implored George 10 FIRE. A keen
look convinced George that il really
was the tiger. II was totally immersed,
all but the face. and lying 30 still that
not the faintest motion or ripple was
perceptible. lie fred and inflicted n
terrible wound. The tiger bounded
madly forward, and George gave IL its
quietus through the spine. A nearly
similar case occurred 10 old Mr.. c. A
tiger bolted toward . small tank or
pond, and though the line followed up
in hot pursuit the brute disappeared.
Old C., keener than the others. was 10th
to give up the pursuit, aud presently
discovered yellowish reflection in the
clear water. PeerinR more intently. he
could discover the yellowish tawny out
line of the cunning animal, totally i'm.
mersed In the water, save its eyes, ears
and nose. lie shot the tiger dead, and
Il sank 10 the bottom like stone. So
perfectly had Il concealed itself that
The other sportsmen could not for The
life OF them imagine what old C. had
fired at ill HE mahous got down and
began to haul the dead animai oat ot
the water.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13

OF real estate must be in the naturalized
foreigner before he is voter.
These differences are founded in the
policy OF the respective States, but there
- no one OF them In which payment of
taxes, length of residence or educational
qualifications are not imposed alike
upon the native and the foreign. born
citizen, save the case OF Rhode Island
and its property qualification.
The vice OF its system, and the wrong
TO the general welfare, consists in its in.
eauality-in it's deliberate disfranchise.
ment of foreign.born citizens by a rule
which permits so gross discrimination
as is demonstrated by the proof taken
by your committee.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13
NesC Advertisements.
TREASURER'S SALE
NJ UNSEATED LANDS FOR

OrAxEs FOR 1870, AND PREVIOUS YEARS.
Notice Is hereby given, that IN pursuance ot An ACT
f Is..n,hiy passed the 18th day June, A. ID. 1915,
ntitlei An Act to amend Act directed the mode OF
selling unseatcd lands in Centre county" and the
several supplements thereto there VIII be exposed TO
rr s.le or outcry the following tracts Of unseated
lands In said county tor the taxes due aud unpaid
,hr,on at the Court House In the Borough Of Belle
fontc, on the SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE, a. ID,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13

The sum OF hty cents, cost Of advertising, will b,
added 20 the taxes and costs In each casc. :
A. YEARICK, Treasurer.
Treasurer's Once, Bellefonte, Pa
April 10, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
TANNING LEATHER.

According TO Engineering al important step
i'm advance has recently been made IN Germany
in the science and art of tanning lcalh her, ard
within the last few months the system referred
TO has been practically worked out on snili-
cicntly large scale in a small experimental or
exhibition tannery in Glasgow, erected for the
new process.
The process, is the invention OF a German
chemist. DIR. Christian HelDzerling, OF Frank
fort the Main, and seems destined to re-
suit IN a total revolution in the system OF tan
ming which has hitherto been in use and Is truly
time-honored, lnasmuch as it entirely dispenses
with the ordinary tanning materlals--oak- bark
and other astriDgent vegetable products--and
involves the Use of inorganic chemical com
pounds only, the special member OF which Is
bchromate of potash. Generally speaking, 1T
may be said that the other c0mpOunds-ali OF
BhIch ale readily soluble i'll waer-have as
their function the decomposition OF the bl-
chromate OF potash. SO as To set free lis CON
talned chronic acid which Is really the chem
jcal agent that exerts the tanning effect Oh the
tissue forming the cOrium or lower layer Of the
animal hide.
There are many considerations which seem
tC iustify the expectation of great results from
the adoption of the Heinzerling process. One
leading fact is, that it requires for its com
Detlon a period Df only from four To five or SIX
weeks, whereas the bark tanning process re-
ouires from twelve to twenty or occasionally
even thirty mon hs for its completion. IL has
already been adopted in fourteen tanneries IN
Germany, and is being introduced into Russla
Belgium, France, and Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
THE CARIBBEAN SEA BOTTOM.

Some interesting facts respecting the
deptb of tbe western portion OF the Caribbean
Sea have been recently brought to light.
Amongst other researches line of sOundiDgs
was run by the United States Coast Survey
steamer Bake, from St. JagO de Cuba 70 the
east end of Jamaica, when depth OF 5000
fathOms was found twenty-five miles south
of Cuba Subsequent soundings proved this
deep spOl 20 be the eastern cud OF an immensely
deep valley extending from between CUBA
and Jamaica to the westward, south 20 the
Cayman Islands, and up TO the Bay OF Hon
duras The Cayman Islands and the Misterosa
Bank were found TO be SUBMITS of mountains
belonging to IL submarine extension very scep
on its southern slOpe) of the range running
along the southeastern side of CuOa. The
valley Is narrow at It's eastern end, but Wldens
between the western end OF Jamaica and Cape
Cruz. when the sOundings were 5000 fathOms
within fifteen miles of Cuba, and $500
fatboms within twenty five miles of Jamaica.
Taking il altogether Ii was found that this
submarine valley extends for 700 miles between
Jamaica and Cuba, with an average breadth OF
eighty miles, Ii covers an area oil over SJ.OOO
square miles, having depth nowhere less than
1000 fathOms, except at two or three points,
which are the SUBMITS of submarine noun
tans, and with the greatest depth OF 3,4ZS
fathoms. The low island Of Grand Cayman,
which stands scarcely twenty feet out OF the
sea, is really tie summit of a mountain 2O,3GS
feet above the bottom OF this submarine valley,
an altitude exceeding that of any mountain on
the North American continent. Calculating the
height Of Blue Mountain in Jamaica from the
bottom of this valley, it would give all altitude
of nearly $4,000 feet, exceeding any OF the
Himalaya range. 1t is proposed to call this
great valley the Bartlett Deep" In honor OF
its discOyeTcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
MR.. THOMAS HUGHES on SUNDAY OBSERV-
1NCE.

Before entering upon his lecture on Charles
Kingsley" in CINCINNATI on sunday iast,
the strongly expressed wish OF tho Young
MEMS Unlty Club of this city, am here to-
day to deliver this address on a Sunday afternoon
Before proceeding to my immediate subject. wish
TO make my own position here perfectly clear. In
my own country have never taken part 10 any such
work this. Without the least wish TO judge. still
less TO censure, others, many OF whose views ao-
know ledge have much to commend them, have
never been able ut home to satisfy myself mat 1
should not be doing more harm than good by ldentl-
fyiug myself with those who provide general lee
lures for the people on Sunday afternoons was
trained as a child to look upon Sunday as Gay
which should be devoted to rest and to worship.
Every wear that has passed over my head since
childhood has strengthened those early Impressions.
look upon sunday rs quite unspeakaGle oIessi
ing to all Christian nations. and above all
TO our race. upon whom 50 large share OF the
worlds hard work has been laid i'll this marvellous
country, and who are addressing themselves TO
it with an energy full OF nope and promise Tor
the future. wbilo controlled by high purpose
and high principle, but constantly III danger OF run
ming into fevcrish haste and reckless and unrIght-
eOus greed Of possessOn-an unmanIy h1nkering
after material prosperity and wealth Against thIs
false tendeucythiS subtle temp alton OF us Engi!Sh
folks on both sides Of the Atantc-Sunday, GODS
appointed day of rest and worship, stands On, as he
great buwark and safeguard. No man VINO mas
faith in God and a true love for his country would
do an act say word which could endanger In tue
remOtest the reverence for OF the observance
of that day We nave 10 endeavOr Tor ourselves ana
for those after 10 res tore the true ideal,
and reaS,ert TeSOutely, bus wisely ana gently 3s we
nav the true relations between rest and worship.
which alone can restore Gods appointed day of rest
TO It's full power and maze it mighty again for the
healing of the MAJ ions TO help on this good work,
then. as understand 1t, am hero to-day. trust
indeed. take IL for granted-that the object of
this society is at bottom the my own, other
wise am here under false pretence5. We are not
here prOfesscdly indeed, for an act OF worship III
the common acceptance OF tho word. But we are
here to lift up our hearts for an hour above their
ordinary surroundings; and at any rate 70 commune
wa can WI 4 DrayeSt
who have been working amongst us for tue good OF
man and the glory of God IN this generation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
CONsERVA TiSM and INNOVATION.
from The HON.


young man was arrested the other night IN the
Strand in London for appearing In suit OF bed
cbintz of various gay colors and tall white hat.
Ills eyebrows were painted black. The upper part
of mis- face was daubed with blne and tho lower
with bright crimson paint He carried IN one nand
an umbrella in the other rifle. besides asword and
a brace of cavalry pistols in his belt This eccen-
tric person was arrested and arTaigned at the Bow
Street Police Court for disordery conduct anu lor
creating q disturbance and WAS ordered by the
magistrate TO lind surety in ego for his good be-
hayior. Now this young man might walk down
any of the fashionable or busy tboroughfares OF
London at high noon, or appear at any aristocratc
croouet party. pay his respects to his Sow
ereign, IH something like the following costume:
woolien cap with an eagles feather ana a silver
aiorotte: a tight jacket with brass or nickel but
tons: a short petticoat of different colors, bare
knees plaid stockings. with knife and fork stuck
IN one garter aud a spoon in the other. q pouch
with tassels Of black horse hair, and medieval
land dress, which is worn by several regiments Of
the British army. and In which King George ~,
when he was very fat and old. appeared on his
w,s;t 10 Edinburgh. Nobody IN England wonld
,ansh At this ridiculous get up" which really Is
t shmrd than the costume OF tho young idiot
y no was arrested in the Strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
ANOTHER MISSING LINK"
From The 81. Jonles's Gazette.


Professor Owens researches among the South
African fossils have Just brought 10 light another or
those curious connecting links between widely
different classes of animals which the theory OF cvo-
linton has led us IT, expect. and which the diligence
of f0ssil-hunters has now made ialnlllar Already
We have grown accustomed TO near or Dris WIFI
lizard like tails with teeth IN their JAWS or
salriaus with wings and OF horses with three toes
But Professor Owens new species IL one OF SUI
deeper interest, because IL helps us TO bridge over
the gap between the mammals and the cod-Do0ded
yertebrates One 10y one the CULTS which separated
fish. amphibian, reptile and bird nave Deen hlleu
up: and now the last of them between reptile ana
mammal. seems in fair way to TO filled up IN Its
turn by these South African remains. The fossil
bones In question are those of an extinct reptile
which in some points of its skeleton offers an anal
ogy TO the ornithorhynchus, or duck-moie OF Aus
tralia-the creature Familiarity known as tho beast
with a bill" The duck-moe probably possesses
more aliases than any other liVlng animal put
its recognized scientific title has been nnally SET
tied AS patypus and Professor Owen has accord
ingly bestowed upon the South African form the
formidable name of platypodosaurus; which sums
up its main characteristics III nutshell. IL 49, IN
fact q lizard-like reptile with tendency toward
certain low types of mammalian structure. :.
To estimate tho real value Of the newly dlscov-
cred creature, and the light which 1t casts upon
the history of evolution, We must remember what
are the pecnarities of the living duck mole Itself
IL is indeed, with its first cousin, the echldna one
of those remarkable surviving types which occa-
sionally enable US even in our living world. to
span the apparent gulf between nlghiY niiieren-
tated organic classes mammal only by cour-
tesy. the duck-mole may be roughly described as a
Uncovered animal which laws eggs. IL is thus al
ready not very far removed in the most Important
particular from the reptiles; while. on the other
hand il clearly LEAFS us on to Ipouched animals
like the kangaroos. which bring forth their young
alive. it is true. but still in condition scarcely
differing from that of q chick In the egg. -, ,
While there are still considerable gaps TO be filled
in the series ut certain points, may nevertheless
saw that the pedigree of the mammals from the
reptiles is now pretty surely made out. Among
living OF extinct forms we have, hrst the primitive
reptile then a reptile with nascent mammalian
tendencies next. q still more mammalian but ovo,
yiviparous form then, again. group OF pouched
mammals: and then the various lines OF descent
eliminating in our highest existing creatures. And
the geological succession Of all these forms ~ ex-
actly what. on tho theory OF evolution, one would
expect to lind it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10

intakes with rounds, and intake with rounds.
Knit 2 together to make even number
5Sr.d pok up till there arc
81 on each heel needle.
Foot-5S stltches-knit az rounds
Decrease in rounds, with pain TOW oetWeeu'
Cast OF with IL stitches on eacn neeu'e
FOR CHILD ~ TO Ia YEARS.
German yarn needles No. IA.
Cast on 81 stitches.
RibbinC-knit "a rounds
rounds after the 3Oth round. with or ROUNDS De-
tween till there are 92 stches on the needles
Narrowings--4 intakes with rounus petweeh
with rounds 3 with rounds.
Ankle-70 stitcbes-knIt 80 rounds ..,
Hee-35 stitehss-kni, "a rows; rows. pick up stitches
till there are % on each heel needle.
Foot-7O sttches--knit 81 rounds.
Decrease ii rounds for toe, with 1 plain round
Cast off with 3 stitches on each needle.
FULUssIZHD BOYS STOCKING.
Strong German or Scotch yarn needles No. H.
Cast on 76 stitches.
Rlbbing-knIt 20 rounde.
Leg-76 stitches-knit 10 inches.
Ankle-5S stIches-knit inches
HELPS stitchcs--knit gig inches.
Foot-58 sttches--knit inches.
Decrease in rounds of the leg-1S decreasings-
with 10 plain rounds between.
Decrease in rounds of the tOe-32 decreaslngs
in all--with plain rounds between.
Cast of with 26 stitcbes-l3 on each needle.
LADY's ORDINARY SIZE.
Merino wool needles No. Is.
Cast on 14S stitches.
Ribbing-knt 30 rounds.
Leg-14S stitches-kn,t 14S rounds plain; in
crease stitch. .
Narrowings--3 intakes with rounds between. =
with rounds with rounds, with rounds 8
with 10 rounds between.
Ankle-l IS slitchcs-knit G3 rounds.
Heel-57 stitches--knt AZ rows. pick up the
stitches till there arc Al on each heel needle.
Foot-Il3 stitchcs-knIt SO rounds knitting 2 to-
gether at bottom of foot first rouLd to make even
number
Decrease in 10 rounds for the toe-76 decreasngs
In all-with plain row between.
Cast OFT with 1S stitches on each needle
ANOTHER IADY's STACKING
Fine German yarn; needles No. III.
|, Cast on 1l2 stitches
Ribbing-knit "a rounds. -,
Leg-II2 stitches-knit ITO rounds plain. or zig
inches in length.
Narrowings-3 intakes with rounds between.
with rounds 4 with rounds. 3 with rounds 3
with rounds.
Ankle-7S stltches-knit AZ rounds. or inches.
Heel--39 stitches-knit 35 rows pick up the
stitches till there are SO on each heel needle.
Foot-7S stitches--kmt 81 rounds PLAIN, or IA
inches
Decrease in IL rounds of the toe-4s decreasings
in aIl--with plain row between.
Cast off with 10 stitches on each needle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
STOCKING KNITTING.
EXAMPLES.


FOR A CHILD FROM 6 TO YEARS.
Fine German yarn No. 1G needles.
Cast on 100 stitches.
Ribbing-knlt "a rounds.
Iee-IOO sttches-knit plain Cd inches. iDcreas-
ing stitch on LIST round -
Narrowings-5 intakes with rounds between a
with rounds 3 with rounds. and with ROUNDS
between.
Heei-37 stitches-knit 81 rows; pick up stitches
till there are % on each heel needle.
FoOt,-73 stltches-knit "A rounds, knitting To-
petber at back Of foot ON FIRST round to make even
Decrease the toe IL rounds with one plain row be-
Cast off with IA stitches on each needle.
YoR CHILD TO y YEARS.
stout German knitting yarn: needles No ID
Cast on GO stitches.
Ribbing-kDit 20 rounds .. n
Iee-66 stitches-knit AZ ROUNDS, increasing =
ronnds st each side of the seam, with or rounds
brtween each after the 21th round mus iniaKos ~
stitches when the narrowings are reached q
Karrowinps-3 intakes with rounds betweeh' d
with rounds, 3 with rounds.
Ankle-52 stItches-knii ~ roupns. A..
Heel-27 stitches-knit 81 rows; PICK up 'he
stitches for the foot till there arc ID on each heel
needle.
Foot SO stitches-knit 45 rounds.
Decrease for toe rounds, with ono pIaln rouno
between. =,
Cast off with 10 stitches on each needle.
yog A CHILD TO IL YEARS.
Stout German yarn; needles No. IA.
Cast on 70 stitches.
Rbbing-kDt 20 rounds. =,
Leg-75 stfches-knit 80 rounds. or inches In
length increasing in rounds with or fouhos
between after knitting "a rounds or tii there are
IS stitches in oil. n
Earrowlngs-5 intakes with rounds between, o