davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-03-31
ROW. And COUNTRY.
Frss a< DsiiS sf r.lsiss-

Rain ssd slow.
Local news terrible dull
One drunk arrested last nigh.
But few farmers or strangers in town to-day.
One hears nothing bat Indian var talk on
the streets to-day.
The Damon and Pytlias troure leaves to-
night for Dayton.
The Orsyon,an csme 20 Us this morning s.
an eightshse, paper
We may look for the Palmer Dramatic
troupe up this way shortly.
The opera house is beautifully decorated for
the twilight party .s-uish.
Ths Apache devils in Arizona Are again on
the ranpage. and smuse themselves by u.ur-
d9ring defenssless men and women.
Members Of tie Damon and Pythias troupe
called at the Office OF Shaw L Ste1rus to-day
and took out accident policies for their Dayton
trip.
Although the Rev. J. A. Gray, Of Portland,
has been admitted to the practice of law. he
afkrms that he viii not resign from the min
istry.
Our fuil and complete teleyraphic reports OF
the Indian TROUBLES on Alder creek, Published
in yesterdays STATESMAN. ELECTED favorable
Comment
Hon. T. A. Howe, Postmaster General, died
Yesterday at the residence of his nephew Col.
James II. Howe az ksnosha, Wis Death
was caused by pneumonia.
Portland had another dive shooting match
yesterday. One Chas. Anderson. while 6Iled
with beer, pistoied one Arrhie Clark, the ball
taking effect in the face. Il is thought TIE
man will die.
IyALhoe Lodge X. Of +. Of lais city. gi,.
give their twilight party in the Opera House
tonight. The hall has been beautifully deco
rated. and no doubt all who attend will have
most enjoyable time.
1t Ia currently rumored to-day that the In
dians congrsgated near the Willows have sent
to this city for q surveyor to come down snd
lay out plot for town for them 3. the juno
ton of the Columbia and Alder creek
The New York daily Graphic of March 9th
contains some excellent views of Walls Walla
business houses and prominent buildings. The
one Of the county court house is excellent.
The sketches We're from the book OF Col Gil
bert.
4 team Of horses belonging to Mr.. Tedler.
WI i:h we're tied in froIt 4 a. " McLean's
grocery store on Main street, broke loase this
afternoon and started down Second street ~ q
furious rate. We understsnd they were
stopped near Stahi's brewery, before doing any
serious damage
, 1883-03-31
Froa he Ddilv Of wsdnsriSs.

ser,ous damage.
Froaa he DAILY Of wsdn.riss-
Steamer NAL t,-day-
At last :fe war is over.
More whi-ky sho ting in Portlani-
Grand Acne party On the 9Ih inst
Regular garrison concert this afternoon.
Capt Mct;regor Is expected home to-day.
Apsches in Arizlua are still on the ram
page.
An opium den fracas is tba latest seupation
in Portland.
a female murderer viii be hanged IN Boston
on next Friday.
The past few days have been rather quist
for our business men.
Judge Whitman sent one drunk up yesterday
to the tune Of SIS
We understand that the fvsl.:loe twilight
party WAS decided succrs-.
This rain will return 10 orr farmers ani mer-
chants $50 pieces next fall.
The 0reyosian JOINS Us in pronOuacins the
late Indian scare hoax.
Many extensive building Improvements viii
be started in this city shortly
Last evening was = most d. agreeable one,
alternately raining and sie-i.ns-
Reports have il that tie presen. :-:a has
been general throughout Eastern Washington.
There was an immense amount Ot mail mat
ter came up on the train last nj sht thi, city.
Soldiers are beginning tn Ii Ike their api ear
ance again on our streets after their teIniE:rssy
call to duty.
Foot-pais in San Francisco are having full
sway owing TO the gas being shat N from
street lamps.
The Sons Of Temperance Of this city VIII
give public installation and social d mce n
about two weeks.
:,irnonds & Young haze force Of men en-
gagged in decorating the club roolis over Geo.
Reefs, on Third street
United States officials a: Washington vii
attend the funeral Of the late Postmaster
General Howe. in body.
We are under obligations TO Hon. 1hns. Il
Brent for volume OF "iessags asd Docu-
mrnts. 1851 So. = received at our editorial room
to-day.
All the employees in the shofs Of the North-
ern Pacific st Sprague during Car.is sdHiiIis-
.ration, are being gradually replaced by men
from the esst-
Clara Deunicks. the Portland woman who
was shot in San fs.nc;sco c0Roer. -. IA
the a4th inst, By jealous lover, viii IN all
probability recover.
We respectfully iurite our business men 20
call at the STATESMAN job os'ce and inspect
the beautiful and artistic specimens Of JOB work
! COW being turned out Our jon printers can't
lie heat in the northwest
From u, duly Of 7hsrrass-
Oregon weather.
Indications Of clear weather.
No arrests by the police last night
PJ. Butler of Wailuia Junction is IN this
city to-day.
This weather i. roag. on reporters but GOd-
send 20 farmers
,fsraiers Of the c. 4. r uill raceiTe MUS
ke,s from the goyernmen, this summer
The Mountain Staiinel of March 2iih is BE-
inr pretty orten,ivelF read in this city Jnrl
aow.
Mr.. ThosL Mulvany. for the pss. ten years
leading salesman with NolAa BFos- San From
eiseo. arrived in this city lsst light to take
charge Of tie bost and shoe deprtm@nt Of DO
heny Nsrum-
Mr.. Jasper Howe. book binder. laad as''i
one, frmer,v of TsIla Waiia- bat n"~ . ie-i
dem. # Hel.na. and assistant oi "e rye IT,
Roos. is in town thi. week, awaiting The aFIi-
val Of hi. family from the lower Country
N,aouIiaH-
, 1883-03-31
THEY KNEW HE LIED,


and had no. teen told GO. believe vii
liams is at the bottom Of this whole business,
but for what motive. l can't say, unless to
have indisputable Possession Of the island.
Some of the widest and most e1aggerated
reports imaginable were in CT. cciaiion when
| arrived Al TIE WliIa.s One wss TO the
ef--t ttst several settlers ksA Teen murder
Ell bsfore they could rs, !, tas station. An
oihsr affirmed that there were four hundred
brases coagregated nen Castle Rock At
which point they had crossed the river. 1
could not get single nan 70 accompany me
to investigate, or could l even get the 'o'n
of a horse. You see / knew there were no
Indians there, because had there been l
uoald either have seea them or traces on
their whereabouts when ! vas down the nv
er on Tuesday. Before yesterday po'n
guess there xere forty or ffty families ct
settlers at the Willows, Who had hurriedly
left ever thing and rushed. - they snpios'
ed, to . place Of safety. can't possibly
place any blame upon Postmaster sheP
py for alarming the people. He bad beer
t,,d these stories in good faith by WiI,1ms
and being old and sons~ksk ersnky, mafs
rally bshsvsd thsm. wh0 l got dow,
there be vas walking mp and down th'
r.ilrosd traek guarding the rod and s.'s
eraph viss iron dsstssstiss b IL infafias
ID nssenL By - - ] III thGs -
suu1av / IA snvl.ua - aI1lss ~
, 1883-03-31
ofsef--..s CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

GEO 4 MOORE, President - =, - W., D. NJ, ps.
'' J. n
SAMUEL ,A.tS-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28
DOMESTIC.

REFRESHING FOR THE SICK Room -
There II French story that during the
plague at Marseilles band of robbers
pl, ndered the dying and the dead with
out injury to themselves. They were
imprisoned, tried and condemned to
die, but were pardoned on condition of
disclosing the secret whereby they
could, with imp,inity, ransaok houses
infected with the terrible scourge.
They gave the following recipe, which
makes delicious and refreshing wash
for the sick room: Take Of rosemary,
wormwood, lavender, rue, sage and
mint, large handful of each. Place in
stone jar, and turn ovor it one gallon
OF strong vinegar, cover closely and
keep near the fire for four days; then
strain and add one ounce of powdered
camphor gum. Bottle and keep tightly
corked. 1t is very aromatic, cooling
and refreshing in the sick room, and is
of great value to nurses
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28
DrOnS of WNtGr.

+, Mr. JOSEPH q. BtcKNELI, No. 642 Main street
nave been terribly afflicted .or number OF years
wiih gravel and kidney disease. My urine con.
laihed brlck-'lust deposits and at times could not
pass my water except in drops and with greu,
am; ana ave had to get up AZ many AZ fifteen
lines curing Inc night: rted several physicans
they dld Inc no good, b a friend of mine, who
nnI used Hunts Remedy, told me TO got bottle
anu Try It. lc had "ecn Gu ed OF Il scvc re case
remedy IA cambridge and pronounced II a metli-
cine ol real merit. After being repeatedly urged
purchased bottle, ana before had used all of 1t
smaller ones. have used in all ten bottles, and Il
mas co nplrlcly cured me. My Kidneys arc in eX-
elght years can truly lay fcol like u young man
wan strength and vitality. My family use the
hrneny, ana w"nl not be without 1t, and never
hl 10 recommend a. to our friends and nelghbors
IN CaInur dye and Boston, You are at Liberty TO
u.s. NV name IN praise of the bost kidney anu
liver medicine, Hunts Remedy"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28
STURGEON BRo11Ep IN PApER--Af

STURGEON BRo1LED IN PAPER.--Afte,
the sturgeon is skinned, washed ani
dried on n clean cloth out 1t In slices
about half All inoh thick and three
inches square, and season it highly
with salt and cayenne; out heart-shaped
pieces OF white writing papor, large
enough to double over the slices of fish
and leave q margin of about an 1nch all
around them; butter the paper, lay a
piece Of fish on each sheet, double it
over, and turn and fold the edges like
hcm, in such a way rs to completely
lnclose the fish; put the slices of stur-
geon so prepared between the bars of n
double wire grldiron. rubbed with but
ter, and broil them slowly for about
eight minutes Oh each side, taking cnre
not to burn the paper; serve tho fish In
the paper, which ID to be cut of on the
plate before the fish is eaten.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28

According to the report of the shell.
fish commission III Connecticut, there
are some $500 acres of oyster-grounds
under cultivation and under the juris.
dlction of the State. new mode OF
cultivation, or capture Of spat for seed
on muddy bottoms has been Invented
at Groton. Birch trees about twenty
feet in height, and three or four inches
in diameter at the butt, are thrust about
three feet into the mud, with the tops
under the surface of the lowest water,
and inclined ut an angle of some 45 de-
grees with the current. The floating
spat attaches itself to the branches and
grows rapidly; a single bush affording,
in few months, five to fifteen bushels
of seed-oysters, none of which would
have survived settling on the muddy
bottom. An absurd claim was made
that these submerged bushes produced
scarlet fover and diphtheria, and many
have been destroyed; but tile plan has
recently received legal recognition, and,
with proper effort. can be made to pro,
duce millions of bushels of oysters where
IL now only waste ground.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28
HUMOROUS,

"OYsTERs haven't been very good this
spring, owing to the dry weather.
How's that? Well, you know the oyster
lives on stuff that runs down the rivers
and into the sea-eatable drlftwood, as
1t were. When there's no rain the riv-
ers are low, the currents are sluggish,
there is not 30 much stuff washed into
the streams, and poor Mr.. Oyster finds
hard picking. But when there's heavy
rains, then the rivers are high and full
of food for our friend, and he sits with
his mouth open aud just eats and drinks
his fill, and gets fat and sauoy. He
can't'go to market, you know, and sc
unless the market comes to him pretty
we'll stocked it ls hungry timos for him.
Now you know why dry weather makes
poor OYSTERS"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28
STURGEON Curnnrs yrne,N1A sry,n

STURGEON OUTLETS, VIRGINIA STYLE.
Use out near the tail, after the fish
Is skinned wash it in cold, sailed water;
cut 1t in slices half an inoh thick and
about two inches square; have ready
over the fire frying.pa containing fat
half an inch deep, and when it smokes,
season the outlets with pepper and salt,
roll them in dry -four and fry them
golden brown. While the outlets are
being fried, mix together over the fire
one tablespoonful each of butter and
flour, and stir them until they are brown;
then gradually stir with them cupful
and q half of boiling water and half a
oupful OF tomato or walnut catsup; sea.
son this sauce highly with salt and pep
per, and serve it hot with the fried
outlets.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28
Neglect IL tho Eostor Parent

or disease, whatever be It's direct progenltor
Promptitude in resorting to remedy IS the onl,
safe course, no mattor how trivial the ailnlent may
seem. As safeguard against further damage to
the system, sure to ensue II the preliminary symp
toms are dlsregarded, few medicines can be re
commended with such conhdeone In cases of dys
pepsia, liver complaint, constipation, rheumatism
kidney disorders ana malarlal fovers, as the na-
tlonal corrective, lIOstetter's Stomach Bitters
Pure botanic, prompt and thorough, 1t amply de-
serves the faith repOsed IN by tito Inhabitants o
this cont nent, and of othors where malarlal dis
ceedingly prevalent Its remedial s rs widely
recognized as its preventive efficacy, and the fact
has been frequently brought to the knowledge OF
its prOpretOrs, by physicians and others, that 1t
has entirely eradcIted disea 20 in obstinate cases
where only to nporary relief had been Obtained up
10 the time Of its use,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28

GATHERING SMIpLEs.-lt il we'll tc
make young children interested in the
virtues Of all growinaplsnts that can be
pointed out, aud teach them to delight
in knowing and gathering the fragrant
spikes Of pennyroyal, the tansy, the
Johnswort, with its beautiful GOLD.
starred blossoms. The uses of penny.
royal are Civ below, besides one val.
liable quality, that mosquitoes do not
like 1t.
''PENNY ROYAL is one of the most
fragrant of humble herbs. Penny royal
oil has reputation for destroying mos
quitoes, and now 1t 1s said that punches
OF. penny royal laid aboat in kitchens
where reaches congregate at night will
driYe them away.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28
Somebody's Child.

Somebody's child Is dying-dying with
the flush of hope on his young face, and
when that dear face will DO hidden where
no ray OF hope can brighten it--bccause
there was no cure for consumption. Reader,
If the child be your neighbours, take this
comforting word to the mothers heart be-
fore 1t Is too late. Tell her that consump-
ton Is durable; that men are living to-day
whom the physicians pronounced incurable
because one lung had been almost destroyed
by the disease. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" has cured hundreds; sur
passes cod liver oil, hypophosphites, and
other medicines In curing this disease. Sold
by druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28

STURGEON STEAKS, PHILADELPHIA
STYLE E--Aflor the fish is skinned, wash
1t we'll II cold water, dry it on clean
cloth, cut it IN slices about mn inch
lhicN, scason them with pepper and
snlt, put them between the bars of q
buttcred double wire gridiron and broil
them for about fifteen minutes, or until
the flakes begin to separate and the fish
is cooked through. Then put the steaks
on hot platter, butter them abundant.
ly and serve them hot. A little lemon
Juice, vinegar or somo acid ontsup
should bo served with them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28

The president of defuno savings
bank of Chicago got into a hack and
rode to the central depot yesterday.
Upon arrival at his destination the
driver said. "Fare, please, 3d."
AS the regular charge is only so cents,
the passenger indignantly demanded OF
the ''Jehu," "What do you take me
for ?"
Fifty cents on the dollar, sir; wa,
afraid to say only so conts for tho de,
for fear you would want to settle with
me for 20 cents, that being fifty per
cent, and the rate at which you settled
with your other creditors"
The hackman got his 81. and the ex-
banker got something he had not
thought of before.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28
MORE than critical: Crimsonbsak ha

MORE than critical: Crimsonbeak had
been member of Roy. Longface'e
church, but he had back-slidden 10 fa1
that there seemed to be grave doubts as
to his ever being reclaimed. He was
taken i'll, and one morning, rs the doc
tor was coming out of the house, after
making note in his book to the effect
that he had ''earned" another three
dollars, he was met by the Rev. Mr..
Longface, who inquired: 'How is Mr..
Crimsonbeak this morning ?" "He is in
very critical condition, indeed; very
critical !" was the doctors answer. ooh,
yes, reJoined the reverend gentlem al
with emphasis. ellis condition is more
than critical; it is hypo. criticnl ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28

DANISH GoosEBERRY FooD. For this
simple and cheap dish, woll favored,
ripe, red gooseborries are used. -Four
pounds of gooseberrlcs, with Id. of
raspferries; keep them stirred gently in
stcwpan over clear tire TIL the fruit
Ia quite soft, then mash and strain the
juice through q cloth; make this 1uice
quito boil, then add ! Id Of sugar and
6 OK. corn -four or arowroot; let it boil
ten minutes, stirring it all the time; wet
mould with cold water, pour in, and
when cold turn it out. a pint Of iu,ce
to ID. OF oorn flour nre the best pro
portions. TO be baten IN fruit sauccrs.
with sifted sugar and milk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28
"Did Wonders for Mo-"

The above words are from Mr.. LAWS KEEN No.
'liighland Avenue. Mnl,ien, Muss., April e. 1883.
nc 'aSS ~ ave heen troubled for yeirs WI h kid
hcS ana liver compliant, followed by gravel, with
severe pans IN my back amt Rrnns. l had great
liouhe IN pass NJ water, 1t &c ng -cauty, AMI ac-
comp med ~ terrible burning The vessel heinz
9 acd with hrLck-du-t deposit. | was RECON-
mrnicd to use Hut.I's Remedy by a friend who
hH'l ,;ee' completely cured OF Il similar trouble l
p'r'hh>ei hoile at the druggists, and COM
nelceu 10 improve AT once. | have used but two
90 tie', ana Il has Il ne wonders for me-no more
new lile ahd would not br without Hunts Remc-
dy at any pr'ce. l, ,s all that 1t is recommended
benefit "f the many sufferers from Kidney disease
and gravel"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28
Lost Faith In I,hysicInna,

There are tnnumorable instances where cures
have been effected by Scovl's Sarsapara or
Blood and Liver Syrup for all diseases of the blood
when they had been glvon over by their physl-
clans. 1t is one of the best remedies ever offered
to the public, and IA 1t Is prepared with the great
est care, AZ spcclc for certain Diseases 1t Ia no
wonder that 1t should be more eHeotual than
hastily written and carelessly prepared prescrip-
tLons made by Incompetent ph ysclans Take this
medicine for all disorders arising from impure
b'oOd. 1t Ia endorsed by leading professional men
as we'll as by eminent physicians and others
IrY it,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28

CHARLEY quite outwitted: She
leaned her head upon his shoulder and
saId. III her most insinuating tones
"Charley, dear, I've heard so much
about dudes l want you to get me one. u
Charley smiled at her innocence. but
resolved to humor it. "Would you pre-.
fer French dudeP" he asked. 81
think not" she answered, squirming
coyIy. "How would German dude
SUIT p ~ don't think it would suit at
all. don't understand Gelman,"
"Well, what shall it be, then ?" 1t was
her turn to smile as she said, with an
arch lock: "a Yankee dude III do"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28

STURGEON SrEAKs, FR1ED.-After the
hsh Is skinned, washed and sliced, dry
II on a clean cloth; beat two eggs
smooth. mix together pint Of flno dry
bread or cracker crumbs, level tea
spoonful OF salt, half Il tablespoonful OF
pepper, half ouptul of chopped
parsley and n tn lespoonful OF chopped
onion. Have ready over tho fire fry
ing kettle half full of fat. When the
Int IL smoking hot, dip the steaks in the
egg, roll them III tho crumbs and sea-
sonings. and then fry them brown in the
smoking hot fat. Whcn they are done,
take them up with SKINNER, Iay them
tor moment on brown paper to free
them from grease, and then serve then,
hot. with lemon or any acid tnble sauce.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28
On Thirty Da.yS' Trial,

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to mon (young or old)
who are afflicted with nervous debility.
lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaran-
tee,ng speedy aud complete restoration of
health and manly vlgor.-Address az
above.-N. B.--No risk Is incurred, as
thirty days' uisl Is allowed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28

FEEDING n press: Two boys met in
front Of the Sun Office yesterday after.
noon. The youngest of the two said
''Hello. Tom. Are you working p
'Yes," Tom replied. "I'm working
around in Spruce street. feeding a
press" "Feeding a press ?" repeated
the inquirer. "Why, you overgrown
Turk, you're not able to feed yourself,
let alone press"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28
1Hc Importance to tree-growth of

The Importance to tree-growth of nm
abundance OF water is we'll illustrated
by an observation of M. Capus. In the
botanic garden ut Samarcande, Turkes-
tan, an Allanthus glandulosus grew
about eight inches during the first year
thirteen inches the second and thirty.
five inches in the third. The soil was
not irrigated during these 8 years, but
in the fourth year when irrigation water
was supplied, the growth of the tree was
over thirty feet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28
Truth IL HIIpI,ty,

When DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, an,
hounGed that his "Favorite Prescription"
would positively cure tho many diseases
ana weaknesses peculiar to women, some
doubted, and continued to employ the harsh
and caustic l.cal treatment. But the
mighty truth gradually became acknowl-
edged. Thousands of ladies employed the
"Favorite Prescription" aid were speedily
cured. BY druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28

GINGER LEMONADE Boil 123 pounds
OF lump sugar for twenty mluutes In
ten gallons of water; clear it with
white of eggs; bruise half pound of
ginger, boil with tho liquor, and then
pour 1t upon ten lemons pared. When
quite cold put it into cask, with two
tablesspoonfuls of yeast, the lemons
sliced, and one.hnIf ounc, ninplass.
hung mp the cask tho next day; it will
be ready in n fortnight, and will prove
most refreshing Leverage.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28
Tho Latest Ronanza I'm ,,alffornia.

BIKBKR, CAL MIR. Thomas p. Ford,
editor of the Mountain Tribune, of this
place, publishes that the great pain cure,
st. Jacobs OH, mas worked wonders In
his family, and that he would not be With
out 1t. lie states that among all the people
st. Jacobs Oil Ia the most popular medl-
cine ever introduced.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28

FULLKD BREAD. D.-Take the crust of a
new loaf while warm, and, with fork,
pull the crumb into rough pieces. meas
uring about two inches each way; lay
them on baking tin, and bake IN a
slow oven until crisp through and OF q
golden brown color,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28

SHELVES are necessity III summer
cottase where tables do not abound.
These may be manufactured by almost
any woman. Pieces Of dry goous boxes
Will DO for the shelf; iron brackets,
that cost but n tritie, and are strong,
can be purchased before you Ieaye
home. If this shelf is in the sitting
room for an ornamental lnmbrequin, ii
your surroundings arc extrcmely simple
and plain, brown paper, or white, or
cream colorcd holland may be used, and
this may be gayly decorated by pinnina
or catching with needle and thread ONE
OF tho wild vines TINT arc found IN the
woods, or ferns may be pressed for this
purpose, and n border made of them.