davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

UNHEALTHY STABLE. II query;
Our horses act weak and dumpish.
and don't eat well. They stand in
stable on earth floor. The stable
has been in the same place for many
years. What can be ths matter
with them ? a -
Rsply:-With no information to
the contrary, we are inclined to lay
the blame on the management and
keeping, and especially the con-,
struction OF your stable. As this
has not been provided with proper
flooring, it is not likely that any
provisions have besns made for
either drainage or ventilation, and
that is similar to the kind very
frequently seen, especially On neg
lected farms, and Of the following
description: One low. narrow door,
and a dirty window over it With 4
broken pane, through which in
winter may be seen prOtrudiag .
pair of unmentionables, rolled up
in q bundle; the floor Of what is in
tended to resemble stalls, is earth
and forms a basin in the middle,
from wear or the horses paving. and
this basin contains more or less Of
stagnant and putrid urine; tho : low
ceiling consists Of loose railing,
supporting q several tens Ofhsy,1
which, besides absorbing fOrl vapors
from below, assist in -efectually
ObstruCting ventilation. With The
stable door closed, dampseM. dark !
meas and sitting doors prevail with
in. The owner, believing that his
horses are comfortably boxed up,
wonders Why in the world they
persist in coughing, getting weak
eyes. refuse. to eat well, and act
,languid and dunpish. Yoar stable
with its esrthen fosr, very likely
has no drainage whatsvpr, and,
very likely, since it has been Oscu-
pied for many years in thai state
the ground inside. Thus not only
is the efluvis from the horses re-
tanned in the ground under them,
but..any surplus wet from the higher
ground. besides that from the ma
nure pile during rainy weather,
combines to make the place very
unhealthy. The smapatisnsi from
the ground, thus saturated With
filth in constant state of deeompo.
sitien. will render the air in such |
abode poisonous, and May be the |
real cause of Ill health Of the horses. !
To remedy the state OF health Of
the animals a reversal of the exist
ing conditions, is imperative, and
it would be wise to undertake this
without delay, in order to avoid
more serious consequences.
WoRAs In HoRsRs.-Qxery:-i
Please give me some remedy tori
worms in horsss-something that
will stop their increase. / can get
rid of them for a time bat they are
soon a. bad as ever.
"a Rsply.-Chsnge she diet oc-
Caaianslly; keep, some salt con-
stanly placed within reach If the
horse. net mixing it .amsng theI
food. Mix every a sssning. during /,
every other week 80 lsag as il may /;
seam necessary, a powder composed
Of one drashm Of powdered sui
phass Of irsn and two drashms oil
powdered gentian root, d among two
Or three quarts of only slightly
noistened oats. The so-callsd pin
worms are not 80 readily dispslled
BY internal treatment. For these i'll
s better to give occasional iniec- ,
lions ola mixture of.two oaAoes, OF
bill OF turpentine and a pint Of raw
inseed oil. which should be done
shortly after the horse has yoiAed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29
South Bound.

Mai, Southwark connsetsst Charlottesville, with
Ches, 4 Ohio X, X, East an! west, At Lynch
burg. connects witn Atlsnttc, Miss, & Ohio r, r.
through Southwest Virginia, to, Nashville New
Orleans, Memphis, Little kock and -fsxas-snd Al
Danyille with Rlchmond- Il DAnYills r, X, to South
| ana Southwest. a Ian .f7- rNf -
Express southwark connects at Charlottesville
to ALI points on Ches, ihio and at Danyilie, for
| all points SOUTHEAST and South.
Al xED TRAINS for Maine Line leave Alexan-
| dria daily, except sunday, oO a - and II ~ u.
aud returning arrive 1t Alexandria Ia w y u aud
| 23S pm.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington 10 a
m and Aiexzndris IS Hm daily, except sunday,
arriye ct Strzsburg at IL rs N, connecting with
! the valley Road kzst aud west, Leave Strzsburg
~ IA, arriving At Alexandria 1t = IS p M.
|. MIXED TRAIN FOB MANASSAS DIVISION
m arriving Atstrtsburg at 8 Us IN. aud returning
leave ssrasDnrg At l6 M arriving at Alexandra
at 48pm.
For Aiddleburg, daily connection at Plains sta
ton.
For Upper,ills, regular connection at Delapane
For TAkhENION, leave washington At 10
IN, daily.
All trains make good connections, at Washing
ton, to and from North and west
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington at 10
NJ running through without change. .r .l
Tn Express train, leaving washington at 10 %
p N, Marks Adj ustsble Reclining Chair Car with
extra charge only 81, through 10 DanVille.
Pullman Sleepinn Cars between Washington
and savannah Ga. without change, on ~ w train.
Through tickets very low to the South and
Fss.sS,-tf. MERCER sLAueurLk G.rA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

Sunday evening counting must
So hard thing to understand, for
after years Of experience young
folks are very mach in the dark
about it. AZ $40 ~o.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29
Good Leather.

AN who are in want Of good home-tanned calf
and kipskins should call on address II. @ OFT
at the old glove stand in Woodstock, where you
will find the cheapest and best skins in the mar
ket He would ask the especial attention of shoe
makers and leather dealers to his large stock, as
he will sell by the dozen or half dozen at Bal IL
more prices. few reliable merchants in the
county having good leather trade, will be allow
ed liberal commission to sell leather aud buy in
hides
He takes no short cuts in tanning his leather, but
has it taken through the old process, by that well
known and eIprocess, tanner,
ROBERT r. NEWMAN.
Oct If
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29
9, B. $. { ?. ?. STEAMER leaves Cincinnati


Il. l., & b. s. r. r, TRAINS run daily.
No. MAilARuns daily except sstuadsy fron
Huntington TO Richmond; daily, Huntington +
wliiamsof's; NJ, c. and Scioto Valley r. X. from
CIneiniIatl and the West connect at Ashland Sitl
Mail Train No. q connects At Wsynesboro for IN
| Korth; st Lyachburg Junction for Lynchburg an'
Bristol. f. -4......
No. l. ExPREss.-Hun. daily nom Huntington
to Richmond; conne:h 1T Lynchburg Junction 10
Wsshingtod and the Norei, and Lynshburg an'
DAnsilA l5J I'd rfJC. E-H ~
/ No. sACCOH.-Leaye Charlottesville daily e1
oept sunday at 4. As q. m and sriyss Richmoa'
9Coa. M.
\ No. n AIXRD.-Isavss stanton daily eIeep
Sunday At 500 =. N. and arrives ChsrlostssYile
$50 q. N.
No. 70 leaves Huntingdon at 400 p. NJ. daily ex
cept sunday, aud arrives CanneitoR at loop. M.
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage Cheeks, apply (
p. II. WOODWARD Pass. Agt. orr. H.. WOOD
WA ID Ticket Agt. staunton, Va.
.. CONWAY X. HOWARD, q. P. T. A
". n. 3. DUNN, EnRr. Supt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

No oHs with q cold In his bead
is now allowed to enter the state
Of Delaware. Any iaisaetion Of
shis law might cause 3 6sst that
would MP che entire Psaeh crop.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29
TO BAKE FISH

Wash the fish in cold salt water,
wipe the Inside dry and ELL with
stu&ng, then sew Hp the edges and
plsss it in . dripping psa with
some strips Of salt pork across tn,
top. Pour . little melted butter
over the fish, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, put little hot water in the
pan and bake in a moderate oven,
basting very often. A fish weighing
three pounds will cook in about
half an hour. When done remove
It to q hot dish, strain the gravy
that is in the pan, add to il q table
spoonful OF Worcestershire sauce, q
little lemon juice, some chopped
parsley and q few cspers.
Put a little OF this ssuce in. the
dish with the fish and serve the
balance in q sauce boat. Never cut
the head and tail from a fish that is
to be baked, aud in dishlng stand II
up instead Of laying it on its side.
Gsrnish with sliced lemon, putting
one piece in the mouth, the others
down the back, and finish the dish
with q few sprigs Of curled pars-
ley
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

Vixen done II should be taken
lmnediately from the water or it
will become watery and tasteless.
Drain for = few moments, then
serve with suitable sauce poured
over it, Or, lay the fish on folded
napkin garnish with eurled parsley
and put the sauce in sauce-boat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29
TO BROIL FISH.

The FIRE should be clear but
moderate: If too hot the outside
viii be burned before the inside is
done. Hit is desirable to broil a
fish whole. cut notches at equal
distances across the sides. 1t is
best to, split medium, or large
sized 6sh, for broilipg. Rub it
with butter or slivs-Oil, and butter
the gridirsa Alss to prevent stick
ing. A wire one is the best as it
can be turned without disturbing
the fish. Cook the inside first,
when the fakes separate, turn it and
brown the other side. Season with
pepper, salt and melted butter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

well tor -fxe years. color dark
or slate, use lamp-black, for yellow
use yellow ochre; for blue, use in
digo; for different shades Of color
vary to suit. If the wash gets toe
thick, make thin with water. The
older tho above whitewash becomes,
the better it will be, if it is kept
covered with water, and not al
lowed to become hard.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

CcHEDUIE II PERRY VALLEY BRANCH
- B. ~ -. II IL.
Taking Effect May 81 1850
NORTH,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29
SOUTH.

s., Train oSs snd esq daily ell other trains daily
except sunday. Train 6lO and 60s connects Al
slrasburg With train en- Va. midland Road. No.
sos runs to BALTIC. via Washington without change
VI cars. No. $40 and sos dine Of Mt Jackson.
Passengers for JordAns Springs leave ct stephen
sons, for Rock Enon leave ears at Winchester for
Capon springs leave cars At Capon Road, for
Orkney Springs leave cars at Mt. Jackson, for
lsarley Springs leave cars At Hsrrissnburg. Par
ties visiting New Market and Luray Caves leave
cars At New Market.
-jI--C.- W. N. CLEMENTS. NJ. of I'll I
I'm, AANTZ. 8. Oft;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

nTnFTI bushes now Before the public. Yea
iIIrAtlI can make money faster at work fex
mn l us than :. anything elso Capital ace
UliU 1 required. We will start you. Ga .
day and upwards made at home BY the In dastriosz
Men, women, boys and girls wanted svsrywAsrs
TO work for us. Now IL the time. Yoa can Dc
vote your whole time to the work, or osly yss
spare moments. so other business VIII Bsyyx
nearly ss well. No one willing towork sss fails
make enormous pay By engaging At oass. 0sst
Outht and terms free. A grozt oppor>naiH
making money easily and honorably. Al1ra
True Coz, Portland, Eaias. s1sfy Ns-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

la choosing fish particular at
Ftentios should be psid to its fresh
ness. 1.-THE assh is soft. the gills
pale, the eyes dull and sunken. and
the fins limp. the fish is stale, and
not ft to be eaten. A fresh FISH
will have full. clear eyes. red gills,
firm fins and flesh, and stiff
body. Small fish are best caleu'
lated for broiling or frying For
boiling, baking Or roasting, larger
ones are to be preferred. The fish
should be thoroughly cleaned as
soon as possible, by washing IN
cold water, after which sprinkle a
little salt on the inside and lay If
on ice or in a cool place -aatil time
Iteo cock Some people woald hay it
in Geld wstsr, which is an 'unwise
thing to do as it impairs the flavor.
A fresh fish should never be soaked
unless it is frozen, in which case
put it in ice cold water to thaw out.
Leave the head and tail on any fish
that issts be served whole.
|n6aC ATo BOIL FISH. ss f.
In boiling fish always use cold
water, except for salmon, which is
put into warm water to preserve its
color. AbNE 8 rt6-
The flesh OF fish being less firm
than meat, rapid boiling will soften
and break it. before the center is
done. For this reason remove it
from the efrs IS soon Is the water
hoils and let it simmer until soaked
clear through, which will require,
after il begins 70 boil about six to
eigh. minutes for each pound Of
fish, according as it is thick or
thiH; when the fin comes out easily
it is done. Salt water fish may
be boiled in sailed water with the
addition of q little lemon juice or
vinegar. For fresh water fish it is
best to add sesle vegetable flavor
ing. ..,.s..s
A 6sh1kettle is a great conve-
nience. a. the fish can be handled
without fear Of breaking. If there
is none, aosr a napkin, wrap the
fish in only one thickness Of the
cloth, thea fold the edges and haste
then together. Use enough sailed
cold water to cover, and allow a
tablespoonful Of vinegar and half
sliced onion for every pound of fish.
Celery, parsley and sliced carrot
w1sA three or four cloves and half a
doxea =pAppercorns, may also be
.dJ.6NM W - &
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

&7OA WEEK, sl2 day at home easily made
y = Costly Outht free. Address True & Co
Augusta, Maine Dec. 3.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

w G. YIRG. MIDLAND 4 GREAT s. n. r.
w. JOHN s. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On aud after SUNDAY, Nay ID. 1881 Passengers
trains will run ~ follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29
II 1 MANHOOD Z
How Lost. How Restored,

Just published new edition Uf DR.. Cuverwsli
Celebrated Essay on the radical cure Of SPRR
MAIoRRHHA or Seminal Weakness, involuntary
Seminal Losses, IaPorEScY, Mental and Physical
Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also
CONSUMPTION, ErILEPsY and FIIs, induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravaganza, &c. f
The celebrated author, IN this admirable Essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years sue
cessful practice, that the alsrrniIg consequences
Of selfabtlse NAV be radically cared; pointing out
mode of cure ct once simple, certain, na.effec-
tual, by means Of which every sufferer. no matter
what his condition may be, may cure himself
cheapiy privately, and radically.
sH-This Lecture shonld be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to ANY
address, post paid on receipt Of six centsor two
postagestamps. We have also sure cure for Tape
Worm, Address
The CuiVerwell Medical Co.
Al Ann St, New York Post o6ice Boz, 46ss
June .S-1y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29
Hide S. Hides

VIII pay cash for hide delivered to me at
Woodstock
Sept.20, If. +. GRABILI.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

BEATTY PLANO s ssg : 8, e saSs
magnificent Rosewood Case. 4. 4uty nnsilcd. ltree
snys. Weight when boxed. over oocibs scyea and
third octaves fullasrae sa0 Rosewood case all round
eorners boaful carved e, raid lyc, heavy Scrpentne
and top mouldings arOuni lie Gaze. back finished
oJfrvat. New serpentae, wi.h Buys very latcst fnl
oversrung base, frnch grad A. tor fret desk carved
pdia solid rosewood moulding ivory key fronts CAPPED
can IN any vy tend 70 the perfection Of the instrument.
his been added This lngtac ncis aInagnicent Piano
forte WINS otter fabulous but ever
word oiit lisa ;.slal or niore l than ay other
manufacturer c-sae.y make an Instrument
ths SUPERIOR quaas and wcre it not that do buBi
ness asrifiy cash lads. worl not be justified max
rag t. In presenting ths Instrument to tho world AZ this
Vy low price 80 with eye 70 the future knowing
thatits Introduction intoeny locality viii result In nsakng
many sales rs sye rrist he admired and its intrinsic
qualities highly endorsed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

FOR ONLY $255.
Forward letter or telegraph and the lnstr
Hcnt Will BE- shipped at once 10 money qurud until the
pianois fully tescd at Your non n any way
satisfactory you under obi whatever keep
Twill cheorfuytske itb1c and ny freight charges
both w1ys tC-New Parior Organs 81 3-j Sss TO ell0
Iatct Illustrated NEWSPAPER, with Isiich iifOrmatios
shout cost % Pisnes ami Organs ant free.
Address DANIEL =. BEATTY,
Washington, hey Jersey, U-s.A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29
Saddles & HARNESS.
WOODSTOCK VIRGINIA.
Plain and Fancy Brides.

Saddles will be furnished at prices
as low as they can be purchased at
Winchester or In the Northern cities.
This class of work will be put up in
the same style as northern work, and
made of some similar. material. II
win be hand made, and warranted su-
perior to Northern work of the same
price. sf r,I94l
Returning thanks for past favor 4
solicita continuance of
rustom. PIG ih9 .'l'i
E. GRARILL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

:, .,,,,,., aMail NO.4 Express
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

ok m Cooper day at home. Samples worth
Po-. w WV IS free Add1 ess Stinson& Co
oitsnd Maine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29
PATTERSON PIANO s 81 ( 1 :

PATTERSON PIANO s2agt e
Style No. 80, 7H octaves, masninc eni
rosewood case, four roand cornors, large
size, extra carved legs and Tyre, fra
desk, heavy serpentine and sop lnonli-
ings all round case, back dashed saso1
as front, Full iron framA vita S0xtsa
braces, French grand action, oye,irang ss>a.
t1i1 Agrane, three unisons, scn Pedal Ivory
Key Fronts. Capped Hamners, and every Modern
Improvement that tends TO perfection eftene sad
general durability. dimensions 8 feet IN inehss.
width. fest inches weight bowed 90 poaaaz.
This Piano Is remarkable for its pnrity. richRess
add evenness Of tone. and tho wonderful .fnzsnsr
in which IL sustslns the voice. Eash instruments -
warranted for six years, and shpisl 90 ~
days test trial and II al end 81 that peri. q l. rot
found satisfactory and as reprosentei BY 40 p,r-
chaser can return sstne at my crpsl-6 .ef irs sbl
both ways piano n kept pifrch NAYS frs.aa
Each instrument boxed aud deliver. On bns-d cara
here free Of charge, and no monuy y.rvirzs
until fclly tested at your own home. irstrnn.sts
will be shipped on parties ordering flf, saf. w.
With good reference from sosae rssr .'is' Ils-s.
Banker OF Business HOUSE IA their 49, s,s~i. -
may know them
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

PATTERSON ORGk Z : ' g.; s. s.. :.
Sli0, SIPS, aud upvarls b. "a iAtest ard r.
beautiful designs. and hava. sses -,.ost AID ~, L
harmonious tones 20 be fount ia organ - t:ss
world Pianoe 5000, $225, $27J, $500 asi
containing full information, sent frss
Address the manufacture. ksfHS = PA1,fl-t-
?. o. DTaweg II. Bridgeport. Com, L q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-29

Fully Warranted for Six Years.
Scat half month test trial. No money required until the
Piano Is fully tesl,d At your own home wans this beal
tfnl laio - generally introduced, hence ts unpar
.eft u..sf. o'rat clcc, as every Piano when intro
fuecd in new lciy sells others. We aii know good
article IS s.Inny Advertisements Regular retail price
.kri i,r seeh a., ~ he moncposts' aeeat hbo ID
tfooo fi ~ se, ti> niasniieen Piano, boxed ard de-
Loa % hc readers OF this papeF Ia order
=. Krna-alir ilLrodlead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
Sunlight.

The sun, If you will only open your house
to him, is faithful physician, who will be
pretty constant in attendance, and who will
send in no bills. Many years ago glass was
something of luxury, but now we can all
have good-sized windows, and plenty of
them, at moderate cost, and there is no ex-
cuse for making mere loop-holes, through
which the sun can cast but half an eye, and
from which one can gain only narrow
glimpses of the beautiful outer world. [ am
sufficiently acquainted with the conservative
character Of many country people to know
that expressions Of disdain will come from
some quarters when l mention bay windows.
Nevertheless bay windows are a good thing.
Their effect is very much like letting heaven
into ones house, at least it ought to be like
that, for 1T is nothing but absurdity and
wickedness TO darken such windows with
shutters or heavy curtains until only strug
Cling ray of sunlight can be seen. If bay
windows are too expensive, a very desirable
substitute can be had by placing two Or
dinary-sized windows side by side with
wide, capacious ledge at the bottom for
seats or for plants A room with a window
like this cannot fail TO be CHEEKY, and its
effect in simple cottage house is quite
sumptuous. There is likewise in its favor
the fact that it is less exposed than the deep
bay window to outer heat aud cold In
kitchen or in child's bedroom, or in an at
tic where the walls are low, two half-win-
dows set side by side and made to slide or to
open on hinges, admit a broad, generous
light, and give an apartment pretty and
pleasing rustic air. Let the builder endeavor
to have all rooms in daily use, especially
bedrooms and sitting rooms, well lighted by
the sun. "Io sleep on unsunned beds in
unsunned chambers, aud to work day after
day in unsunned rooms, is the unrepented
sin of half the nation," atfirms a prominent
writer. But this should not be said of that
part of the nation living in the country far
from those towering brick walls whose steps
take hold on basement kitchens, and in
whose depressing shadows many lives must
necessarily be spent. In the country, with
a whole sky to draw from, let there be light
If any rooms in the house must look sorely
to the north for illumination, let them be
the parlor and the spare chamber. People
who come and 60 can be cheerful for while
in the north-wiudowed apartment, but the
constant dwellers in a house need the sun
niest rooms.-Fdrm Homes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
simplicity In Dress.

Our young girls in America do not seem
to have the sense of the beauty OF simplicity
in dress. No young girl looks as young or
as lovely in heavy velvets and loaded trim
mings as in simple muslins and soft cling
ing materials. They detract from their own
fresh charms by calling attention to their
adornment. l should be inclined to say
that no Jewels, unless a single row of pearls
about the throat, no lace but simple Valen-
ciennes, should be worn by any girl younger
than twenty-one. A dress perfectly fresh,
light in color (where the complexion per-
mits) beautifully cut aud almost entirely
untrimmed, cannot be improved upon tor
young girl. We would like to call atten-
tion TO the fact that the style OF dress in
fuences the manners, the carriage, OF the
woman. The masculine style OF dress has
this objection. 1t is a little difficult to say
what we could substitute for the Ulster that
we have all adopted. 1t is surely very
convenient garment for our streets, and for
rain and mud and snow; but there is a diff
ference in the cut of listers, and they
should be as little like very bad overcoat
as possible. Where a young girl has side
pockets, she is apt TO put her hands in them,
and where she adds Derby hat, how often
the swagger follows The Derby hat ap-
pears to me TO have no excuse. It is unbe-
coming even to a man, and absolutely hide
ous upon a woman. 1t is surprising TO see
them adopted by well-bred ladies. They
have had great countenance, to be sure, but
we think that If we should hand over all the
younger generation TO an exclusive costume
of the Derby hat, the Ulster, the Jersey and
the short skirt, 1t would not take more than