davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
CHUD,S COLLAR.

In reply to an inquiry for a chid's collar IN
featberedged braid Mrs ii. c. b. sends the follow
ing:
Take thread No 40 and braid or 90. Join the
thread 10 the braid. Ch. miss loops, and il the
next work DC..3 Oh. put the hook through the
4th and 9th loops and draw the thread through, 3
Gu, De- Oh, join 30 stitch TO centre Of CHI,
Oh, miss loops, put the hook through Sd loop
pass II under the braid and through loop on the op
posite side. and draw the thread through. This
leaves the thread on tho opposite side of the braid
& Ch.. miss Il DC, miss repeat this until there
are dos made 2 Cb, join to centre Of . Ch, Q
CHI. miss 81 put the hook through Sd loop pass it
over tho braid and through the loop on the other
side Of the braid Ch.. miss 2 lay the braid the
last 7 pc repeat from :. putting the hook through
2 loops for each. After working to DC in bracket.
lay the braid under the braid in the wheel work the
first DC.'s together, and the remaining same as
IN first wheel.
Make strips the shortest with q points, cd "a.
Sd Al. Lap tho points over the wheels, and tasten
on wrong side then work one stitch through every
loop across each end and around the neck FINISH
of with the pattern inclosed in the brackets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

I'm his recent lecture ON Farldly. 'n London,
Professor IlcmholI thus summarized fr
labor, of the great English -a1Int. Ihc rl'r-
tncd researches of faiJddt, although embrace
iutA great number oi appdcnl! minute aad
disconnected questions, Nrir really dlNdJ @
aiming at tv0 fundamental problem, OF ndilInl
philosophy thc one more regarding ih' mature
of phy steal forces, or of forces working 30 Dis
lance the other. boz the same Way. regarding
chemical forces OF those which act from mu.r-
Guile to molcoulc, and tie relation hctWr %
these and the fist. The great problem "lDcA
FuIadly called up anrN ioI discussion was f.r
existence of forces working directly 90 IS dis.
lance without amy intervening medium. I'
took up 0I-tcd- discovery OF thc motions oi
magnets under the influence OF electric cur.
rents and discovered -iuducod' currents. and
latter. iu 1879. De- discovered thc Phenomenal of
diamugucti-m, which gave Indications that
space devoid of aiI >o-c.ilcl pond,;a'ilc
"mattcr." De- maeucultb.r. Further. with quito
Is wonderful -aepity and intellectual precision,
Faudas performed DO bis hlUu thc VoIA o. o
great mathematician without using single
mathematical formula. He .aw With Die
minds eve that hy these ~,.i,,u- of tensions
and prc~-urc~ produced hy thr dircctrr aud
magnetic polarization oi space, which surrounds
electrified bodies, ua-uct- OF wires conducting
electric cuuout- al thc phenomenal of electro
static. magnetic. olccro-uIagurtIc attru,tIou,
rrpul.io and induction could Dee explained.
without occurring ut I'D 10 forces acting III
lccuy at q distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

In a recent lecture 10 san lranrirro' lfo-
fc>~or William Denton CAV" several ,i"hInY
ILLUSTRATION, oi Do" earth 1sc. fII~l' hc H'iu'
We had evidence of ihc carths great H,c Do t9r
t.uy PARTICLES ot soil beneath our ir". hc
great tree, OF California with FROM 1850 to
300 annual rings of vegetable growth. re-
veal thc fact that these nouarch- of tlr VEG
table world were ,p.n-- when Nrmch'd-,
ncUar was born. Lr great fallen N"nAlrh oil
IN" Forest ir7 'I'h r-i ln'i'd To- nav ','i
LOCO year, old. and rcN from -crd Wopt'l'd
hy Older parent if'c-, ahd tl',' va Jug" 'i'"
erandparcnt-, whose buW'Ird dust forms
uch vegetable n0Did o." h'nIi-h Their l"iH-'
progeny. How MANY such generations occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

From Tls lie OF Estop WHor'orrr
new church WAS about 90 he oprnru 10y lIc
Bishop and 70 number of urEh'"unR ,l'' w
mcui. bad been made for thc clergy To %nh ul9 lI'
church in procession BOO splcc- The lhsnIp '+ ,
The procession was formed. all WIS ready " hcn ''
RECTOR rorne 10 The Bishop saving, All VIII h'
spoilt two clergy are com" 10 black gowns .ii'l
declare they will wear them in tn- rr",r>-."n' .n
ryuurelical principir-n tn, Bishop uphcd, All
Will bc we'll they viii go in ,urpilceN
The Rector assured thr Bishop ih4t 'hiS vas Iil
ro..ihI. and that any remembrance Doc might mas"
would only cause % disturbance. me bi,H"l. all
ocan rrassurng the Rector. said 10 tho CLERGY VINO
were formed two and two, ,ftl'ii'lr 'ir tt
srppcd along the rank and accostcd the mrs. b' b.
gowucd clergyman with, "Good morning NJ
vl ton have the kindness to Icad thr i,,t Lesson
f,r ms tlf. inorniugF Then. passing to th' ,r'out
with the request that De wouiI read the Second
Lesson. tlc two fled 60 find >lrpirr> auh the pro-
r-ion ,cut into church With thc two cicrgJ clad a5
fi.. .tfh.I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
49, chain Of il stitches.
DIAMOND EDGING.
from The Weekly 75'tbuns

II
-, ,ow Mako treble beginning in 4th stitch
+broe chain answeringt TO thefirst treble IN every
.,.ornate row. ch.. miss g. treble : en- long,
r. some stitch of last treble CHI. and turn.
o. row treble, under CHI of last row. 3 en-
,rohle ch.. 6 treble in the last treble of last
mv. 3 en-. and turn.
"a row 1 treble on first of the treble the
u on NJ previous row counts as the LIST treblel 8
- A treble. CHI. treble CHI. 4 treble, ? ch.,
- -, .,,ne stitch as last treble of last row, eh.
and turn. ,,. =. 4
,rehla CHI. 4 troble 9 CHI. 4 treble ch' ueDlo
a., last two treble of last row, CHI. and turn.
1tb row: l treble on treble of last row, treble
-, Oh ol last row. 3 CHI. treble ch., treble 3
Oh treble long under ch. Of last row. eh'
and turn. .,,-... . u,
G.b row treble under 3 oh. Of last row. en-
4trcbIe 3 ch.. treble. under CHI OF last row. 4
on treble ch. and turn.
eth row: treble G on treble Of last row : on
q Oh. ch.. treble long under CHI OF last row.
ch. and tuIn ou
9Th row 10 treble, on Oh. of last row on
the treble, 8 ch. and turn.
THIS forms one diamond repeat from irSt TO"
I'LL the opon edge thus: DC. treble ~ OF
chain in every row. CIV
A pretty insertion can be made TO match by filing
both sides OF open diamond with the thick nail dii-
zDOnd.
This pattern is sent by NJ s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
HEXEENnID.

Hcyccnoid i, the name Of new substitute for
yulcanzcd india rubber now manufactured in
New loIk. The latter is an imperfect me
chanical mixture Of rubber and sulphur the
former is q perfect chemical combination of
rubber. camphor, sulphur and vegetable germs.
Hove .3id can bc made hand rcmi-hard and
soft like rubber. The hard takes D natur al
attractive qualities. IL /. claimed, too that
the substitute can be manufactured ~ q cheaper
rate than ordinary vulcanzcd rubber Spcci-
mems Of thi, new compound certainly seem 10
Justify The claims made for it by the manUiac-
turCI-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
sELr-LrMNors ruoroCEArus.

Scllumiuou- photocIlph~ arc. 40 the present
moment, According to Tie photographic Yrs,
attracting much public attention DO Vienna.
When these are examined Jos daylight thcy look
like ordinary paper ph0toguI los: but ln th"
dlrk they are beautifully pho-phoro-ccut iu the
high lights. have more cor lc-- feeble glow IN
the hall-touo, and IN the deep shadows po,-css
no luminosity. The preparation of these sill
luminous photographs Is very simple \ silver
pnnt Oh alhumcn paper, or a collotypc, Is rrn-
dcrrd transparent hl brushing over it . mixture
of equal volumes Of castor oil and oil of tuipcu-
tine. The -upor!luou- oil Is removed by means
OF cottonwood or a linen rag. and the pho-po-
resent paint ls then put on. The papc. thus
prepared L. then dried, ana altcrWard mounted
with Its reverse side on cardboard. So soon as
10 las been exposed 20 the daylight, and the
light pcnotratcs through tho transparent or
semi transparent parts, the phosphorcsc,ucc Of
the luminous paint underneath is excited. and
IN thc dark the image is seen with all its -rudI-
tiun>; brilliant pictures and moonlight land
scapcs, give especially good results. These
scli-mniuous photographs were first introduced
10 the Vienna public 40 n ball given 10y the
chemical students OF the Technical High school
on the sd of March last Tho ladies' bah pro-
erammcs were decorated with u ~rlf-umiIou7
picture representing IN alchrmi,t at work IN
"a laboratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
PALM LEAF INSERTION.


"Etta kindly sends these directions for making
a handsome insertion matching the Palm Leaf Lace
on Page 81 in Knitting Extra No. G..
Cast on Is stitches.
1st row Knit ., over twice. purl toCether. knit
l. narrow. over twice narrow, knit /, over twice
purl together, knit l.
I'd row Knit l, over twice. purl together, knit
g. pur knit 2 over twice, purl together. knit 2
Sd row Knit 2, over twice, purl together knit
G. over twice. purl together, knit l.
4th row Knit l. over twice purl together,
knit 8, over twice. purl together. knit ?.
9th row : Knit =. over twice, purl together,
knit l. over. narrow. knit g. over twice, purl to-
gether. knit /.
9th row Knit l. over twice, purl together,
knit 4. plul J. knit l. over twice, purl together,
knit ..
Yth row Knit 2, over twice, purl together,
knit Q over narrow, knit =, over twice, purl to-
getber. knit J.
sth row. Knit !. over twice, purl together,
knit. purl l. knit >. over twice, purl together,
knit 2
9th row: Knit .. over twice purl together,
knit 3. over marrow knit /. over twice purl to-
ge,her knit 1.
10th row Knit I. over twice purl together
knit purl /. knit g. over twice, purl together
knit 2.
1lth row: Knit >. over twice purl together,
knit 4, over narrow, over twice, purl together
knit /.
18th row knit Lover twice, purl together,
knit / ruTl /. knit 4. over twice, purl together
knit 2.
18th row Knit 2. over twice, purl together,
knit 0. over twice. purl ? together. knit l.
14th row Knit l. over twice, pun together
knit 8. over twice purl together, knit :. Repeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

DR.. Phpson Describes q zinc white of daz-
cling purity obtained 10y prcciptating 'oln-
ton of zinc ,ulphate hy means of barlum sul-
phidc. submitting the prccipitate 10 strong pros
sure, and isnitiug It with limited access of air.
II any barun sulphido escapes oxidation, the
white compound, on exposure TO the sun, be-
gins TO darkcn, and in about twenty minutes
becomes of deep slate color. II removed into
q dark place It gradually loses color, and in
about lfe or SIX hours It beco mes again snow
white. This experiment may bc repeated with
the same specimen as often US desired. Fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
rollyEyErS or rHE HEIEE
49, N. n 49, ~.

Tr0r M y IT--177 'T-77'
&" hone" ~ lceouNt writes, am rs much, q
ninrtcauth-cutury man a- ans; but don't r,pnal1
atr mn I'm the ra-t There were both good and
i,r,,,io,, things IN H. and would flin steal some
~ n, .r,,es 10 adorn our modern lite. France will
moi be- oniic herself until .hc shall have allied thS
Xrd mo oufcoinc of true politcucss hc notes IN the
L.iayior Of a lttlc boy. 20 one day whom ho was
ONLY five. his mother gave him penny to carry 10
IN, xii infirm bcepar whom they met on the road
The child took IL coin and AS lac dropped II into
tlr oulstrrtched hand he raised his cap. 80.
Thanks to HIM we can complete the thought oil au-
ven argues say, Potcness Is IKE great
il comes from tho heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
BABYS SOCK.

Ms B. sends the following for pretty sock
Cor baby:
One slcin Of split zephyr doubled, and two needles
aholt one-half inch in circumference arc needed
Cast on ~ stitches and knit 1st and I'd rows am
Sd row Knit and purl l alternately through
the row.
4th row Plain.
9Th and I'll rows: Like the 3D..
6th aud sth rows: Like 4th.
9th row: Knit l. over, knit . together over
alternately.
10th row Plain.
lltb ard 18th rows Like Sd row.
10Th and 14th rows: Plain.
18th row; Plain
10th row: Purl.
18th row. Plain.
Repeat 10Th. 10th and 18th nine times.
42d row. Plain.
Narrow one on the 18th 21st, 27th, 39d 39th
and 42d rows which viii leave thlrty-sl&
stitches on needle.
43d and 45th rows: Like 3D..
4fth and 10th rows: Plain.
47th row: Like 9th.
4sth row: Plain.
4gsh and 5lst rows: Like 3D..
5Oth and sgd rows: PLAN.
SD 54th and 55th rows: Like 10Th, loth ana
18th rows.
Doth rev: Knit plain 10 stitches on 10 another
needle. then knit the next 10 stitches plain these
10 stitches are TO be knit separate for the top OF the
foot. Every second row Is TO be knit and purl il
and odd row knit plain for Is rows.
Now pick up the stitches on the sides and the toe
making about 81 stitches. Knit and puIl alter
nately. Next row plain.
Repeat these two rows ten times.
Cast of and sew up Crochet an edge across the
top Run ribbon. or cord and balls III the holes
made BY the 9th row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
sCRAP-BAG.

SIX FOR SrocEiNGs.-zF, l.; NJ. can obtain her silk
either of the Nonotuck Silk Company, No. Is sum
msr-st.. Boston, or of the Brainerd & Armstrong
Company. No. 400 Broadway, Ncw-fork., From
two to three ounces are required for gentle1nen S
socks-the quantity somewhat depends upon the
nghtness Of the knitting.
RIcx-RAcx.--M. T., in expressing pleasant an
prevail OF TIE TRIBUNE patterns, asks that dire
tons should be given FOX making the Tckrack trim
ming We should be glad 10 oblige NJ. T.. but this
work L. not within the plan of our department.
lackrack Ia made with braid and needle and
thread, and TO DO intelligibly explained requires
sosuIap Is justified III giving
S9IoRs FOR CHIID's PEIJssE.-M. l.. r. writes
Z. h2l Tea be htad enough.to suggest III your next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
crEcrNr RLLnlorl DL.crNl.oM

It1pprals Gle ra,i-ed rr--." Of t'. Bible is doing
.urr. .n.i. l. l- showing fttI'. fh.f ht using .
ri.r,a-,ll mi-tr.fl,iif'd hnn' I.r trr.. luftrd
trar- t.g have 1rrn h0p'I" a..I 1- f' fH. ,ltl.p-
h,itl of which fi- oti-.nll test b., t.L Tire D.lu
oi hester. speaking iate!t 30 t.r annual I.rl.r4o 4
tA, Chester Duo-lu D.I.p;..>-,. Il,tl,... jon. 81. 4
tl. moss translation J. luothy. i.'.. D. would -hnw
tlat" 30 The auc.cut ClultA th. Hurl i.l,ni...,'
d.d NOT mean merely thr Wi.t- of u.ilun- hut .
separate or-anifation Of women d.4.ol,. Had this
passage lr.r r'ld heretofore t'r la-,i,h p,.y ,e
Would uot have so long allowed that 1n,.,ut iIsti-
tuition Of the Church ~ remain ~ allegiance. -
iCatAoic Telegraph.
We are shocked to hear o., au eloquent pragor:'
how much better is 10 to saY 90 au acf OF praise
that 10 was q i.uc piece OF inCstc 1'IAiiul5 lea-
dcfcd 81 The Natchmdn.
In repeating sermons the best should he chosen.
having REGARD also 10 adaptation. No matter X
.ouc recognize 10 they Will he glad to hrai u Ag'in
better than before. u ought 10 Jc AID otAti"lao
improved .Isc.iglous Herald.
We find the poem Miss Elizabeth stuart Phelps's.
10 be- not an opinion Of George EAots Lie, ana Der
character while living; hut OF her status and
destiny IN the unseen world. IL Is distinct II n)t
dogmatic. declaration Of her glorious inm0ftaufy
" We think the ease demands an intellectual.
tonic. Aud We prescribe alternate aoses OF
Whatoly's Logic Buli,rs Analogy, the Meotmnster
Caterli,m HODGES Systematic Iheoogyj and
above all. the kpi,tcs Of ST PAU and tho WORDS "
the Lord jesus Christian lnteligeneec..
There Il. no calendar in Heaven. God will give rs
Just a. mach power ~ the hot months 40 IL any
other-lD. L. Moody
Tho charity which once cared for o robbed and
wounded traveller IN the days OF the Good Samar5
tan has Widcned out until IT embraces 1Ryi0aa ana
races IL ia lote.-LProieSsor sSlng.g' l~SsSa&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

thor this change Of color does not take place
under a slip of common glass. whether thick or
thin M most the compound takes a slight vel
loWlSh brown color on exposure Ia The sun for
two hours. The sample on analysis was not
found TO contain silver or any other substance
known aa actiuic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

CHrRcn AND TT;EATRE.,,A coTcSpondcnt
nuts this question 10 The Editor of The CHRIS
ham Tiresdc: ~ DO you think 1t sinful tor "a
,nor,b,r of church Ia attend theatre and will
YAM fnvor me with your views regarding the
drama and its cNponcnts3' The specific an
AVER is this: Certainly with two proyisos
tLat the play hc may 20 To see be wholesome
and healthy, and that his vows may not eSpccl-
oilv ban the theatre rs a forbidden indulgence
I'm other words. no possible sin, as our humble
Judgment dictates, lies in the seeing IA play,
While on the other hand, a promise should be
ever held as sacred" BY way of commentary
attention is called to the fact that there
its streets; yet by no word, no implication
even. does fIe denOunco them. There We're
theatres at EphesuS. at Antioch. at CoIinth, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

C,y1Nc 4 CorlrGY.-NiIl,lm BucknoI ia'
plrrl ~-u. 600 DO thr hand, OF tlc lru,irr- oi
fh,. ruilrr-lfFo LrVi-nrig, subject % the l"l
lowing conditions: ]. That HluUopp -".
,urrd and p,rmIirut approved
b, th, Subscribers of additional iund~-hr tr-
rived from thc p4c-rut endowment n' convert
Ing into molrt ali property belonging {" me-
IuiNti-its, except lrI C-tdic lu lc"l~lulE. ln
th,. University Campus. -. That 100000 addl-
tiuuu br raised los the Board ui Trustees. ..
That all thc property of the University hc
placed lu thr hands of . single Board OF twenty
member, chosen bF The new Subscribers, ot
whom uft,cu shall constitute q quorum. amt
that obi, %, thc only board 81 control ). iAt
all claims aud -uit, against the University De-
met without lmpIIiing the funds above named
p. That this subscription Dee du, When lh'
other funds have been raised aS prescribed oh
which condition 10 will bc pad IN cash. d.
That the present Board accept this uNrr Nl,h.n
three weeks from this date, lbs resolution di}
passed and sent To- me. T. That the Wh"l' h'
accomplished before NOy. ], - coz ms one
will hr imperative. The Aat4ca1t b1ft"f
thinks that Che duty of the denomination Is
plain. ltsals:" The Bapti,'s of Icnl>, ltd'h
have a choice between tUO alternative, ct'tI
to see the University that lJ~ supplied neatly
two hundred ministers to their puplt- ANA e'".
rrprc.cutativcs into the highest positions "i
life. CLOSE it, doors and suspend %, WORK OF I'd
raise thi, money within tie Spccihrd ui"'
That this is really the ALTERNATIVE we are jill
formed by the best authority. Inc income rom
present funds does not meet expense, ana thc
charter prohibits amy appropriation oi ehuoN-
mcut funds for current outlay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

There /. no calendar In Heaven. God will give
lust "a. mach power U the hot months 40 u al
othcr-lD. L. Moody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

The charity which once cared for robbed and
wounded traveller IN the days Of the Good Saman
tan has Wdcned out until II embraces 1ayl0aa anS
races IN ia lose.-LProieSsor SSing.g, ,NssSre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

We are shocked to hear o.. an eloquent prayer: ="
how much better Is 10 io SOY ri au acf of pIaiao
that 10 was tine piece OF inC,,c beautifully rem
drrutl ~ The Waterman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25
Net n Violent Death.

The shooting of the President recalls
the fact that the first, Fourth of July orrlor
this country ever produced died in SINH
lar manner. In l77S, just two years after
independence had been declared, the day
was celebrated in Charleston, S. c.. and
an oration was delivered by DR.. David
Ramsay. The latter was an able author.
as we'll as physician, and published the
first histoty Of America. He married
the daughter of Henry Laurcns, the dis
tingliished patriot, who was for time
imprisoned in the Tower of London for
his devotion to his country. It is GU.
rious fact that this very David Ramsay
was shot in broad daylight by lunatic,
this being at the time new feature in
crime. The weapon was pistol and the
wound was Immediately fatal DR.. Ram
say was member of the first Congress. 1t
convened in this city in 1889, aud in
cluded remarkable representation of
the talent and patriotism of the country.
He was the first instance Of assassination
among our public men. The patriots of
the Revolution indeed, rs class, have es.
capped violent death, the exceptions be-
ing found i'll James Otis, who was killed
by lightning, and also i'll Button Gwin-
nett and Alexander Hamilton, both of
whom were victims Of dueling.
In addition to this interesting sketch
it may be we'll to state to our younger
readers that DR.. David Ramsay was
called on professionally to examine his
assassin, and pronounced him lunatic.
For some reason the man was released
from confinement and shot DR.. Ramsay
on the streets Of Charleston.
During the late war, David Ramsay,
agrandson of the old Doctor, was severely
wounded near Charleston, and when he
was brought to the city he was carried
to the same room to which his grand.
father was carried after he was shot. He
remarked this when he entered, and said !:
~ hope that it is not symbolical Of the
fate that awaits me-" But in few davs
the grandson followed the grand
father. and from the same room.-Ne,o
YORK Correspondence Rochester Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25
Language Of the Hnir.

Each Of our features is supposed TO
have language-eyes, nose and mouth.
But the language of the hair has been
formulated, in the following manner
Straight, lank, stringy looking hair in
dicates weakness and cowardice. Curly
hair denotes quick temper. Frizzy
hair denotes quick temper. Curly hair
set on ones head as if each individual
hair were ready to fight its neighbor, de-
notes coarseness. Black hair iudicates
persistent resolution in orpiishinp q n
object, also strong predisposition to
avenge wrongs and insults real or fancied.
Brown hair denotes fondness for life,
friendly disposition, ambition, earnest
ness of purpose, capacity for business, re-
liability in friendship in proportion as the
hair is fine. Very fine hair indicates an
even disposition, n readiness to forgive,
with desire to add to the happiness OF
others. Persons with very fine light
brown or auburn hair, inclined to curl or
frizz, are quick tempered, ard are given
to resentment and revenge. Light brown
hair inclined to redness, with freckled
skin, is certain indication of deceit
treachery, aud disposition to do some.
thing mean 10 friend who can no lon.
ger be used TO advantage. We give the
information as we find it, and it IS about
as true ms such things generally are.