davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
To-DAY's RACES.

TO-DAY RACES.
Trotting-Frse for all purse. 81, 200 mile
beats, three in five. P. Farrell names b. b.
Vsnderlynn, j. B. Mcdonald names Brig
adler, Palo Alto Stock Farm names Manon,
A. Walstein names Albert W.. G. w. Smith
names Abbotsford, S. Sperry NAMES Nell
lie R.
Trottiug-Occident stake for 1888 closed
10 1882; third payments have been made in
the following: Palo Alto Stock Farm names
Wave, Palo Alto Stock Farm names Sallie
Benton. l.. j. Rose names Nelusks.
Trottiaz-For yearlings; purse, $500 one
mile dash. w. B. Todhunter namestCnanon
Ball. S. K. Trefry names Apex. john
Mackey names Longhren, John Mackey
names vs. Lila. L. j. Rosa names blk. f. -,
by Sultan.
Trottipg-For three minute class; purse,
81, 600; entries closed May Is, 1883. The
following have made third payments: l.. j.
Rose names La Grange, III. McConn names
Arab, W. B. Todhuuter names General, P.
Farrell LANES Barney B., G. F. Taylor names
Blockade, J. B. Mcdonald names Hazel
Kirke, ]. w. Jonathan names Scandinavian,
@. David names Sister.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
OF THE STATE AGRICULTURAL Sc
CIETY's ANNUAL EXPEDITION.
The Ladies' Tournament Races Pre-
miums Awarded-The Pavilion
shafter Premium.

at the Park yesterday the ladies tourna-
ment was one of the attractions. The races
were mere intensely interesting than the day
before. at the Pavilion there was nothing of
special interest, everything progressing finely
and very satisfsctorily.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
THg PARK.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the grand
stand was crowded With people who had gone
70 the Park 70 witness the ladies' tournament.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15

The ranchmen viii turn on the water,
and the mills Of the Caraon will start up in
two weeks.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
HOME AND ABROAD.
DOMEsTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD USIeN.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
Programme for To-day.

There will be a grand parade of premium
stock this forenoon at the Park. The agri.
cultural machinery in motion will continue
to be exhibited. The races will commence st
1890. This will be the best day of the sea-
son. In addition to the regular programme
there will be an extra mile and repeat rum
ming race, and also one-half mile match
race for $1,000 between Premium and the
Australian horse Kelpis.
The Pavilion will open at 10 A. NJ. and
7:90 P. NJ. The award of premiums will be
made to-day. Following is the musical pro-
grsmme of the First Artillery band:
aiii ....'...--.-......-.... aurora. -
Waltz ('' Happy Hearts y. ').........,........F Faust
Mazourka ...................." Primrose. -
Selection e. Dancers Dream y. ).......... Wilson
=, - Frederic.
March {" Tempest , ....,............... Graffula
Galop. observation-disclosures. ocean View. -
Finale. le................." " Home Sweet Home
The Pavilion will not close on this, the last
evening, until midnight
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15

The Pavilion will not close on this, the last
evening, until midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10

The WORLD is full Of bipeds whs
never lose an opportunity to charge
women with being responsible for
about all the wisdom there is in it.
The last and most senseless charge
is that made to the effect that the
Brooklyn Bridge disaster was
brought on, as one journal says,
"by one woman's misstep and an
other woman's screams" This is
not only cruel but infamous. The
disaster was primarily due to steps
which ought not to have heen there
and to an overcrowded condition of
the bridge, which should not have
been allowed, and finally to the
incompetent managers of the bridge
vino made no precautions fer the
safety of the immense crowd. after
it had been allowed upon the strue.
ture. And the managers were not
women-but men, and very in
competent set of men, at that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10

YEARS AGO q movement was
started in Great Britain for a Satur-
day hslf-holiday in all branches Of
trade. 1t was successful and the
verdict of all large employers of
labor is that 1t has had the effect OF
charging the capacity of men for
work and has also been Of benefit to
their families. The brasswo; ker's
union of New York is agitating the
question with some promise of good
results. Those people who are
continually complaining of Sunday
dissertation would better show their
sincerity by helping the great mass
of the people to ameliorate their
condition and give them some op-
for needed rest and recrea-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10

A RAILROAD contractor, unable
to keep The run OF the names of his
Italian laborers, paints a number on
the seat of each ones pantaloons,
and counts them every morning at
dress parade to see if they are all
there. This is new style of italian
count in this country, as giddy
young women may, perhaps, like to
know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10

Col. a. X. MCCLURE, OF the
Philadelphia Times, in his memorial
address at the decoration ceremonies
at Bradford, Ia, departed from the
regulation oUatlons on such coca
sions by closing with an earnest APP
peal to the Grand Army OF the Re-
public to obtain the now prepared
official list of pensioners and fears
lessly expose every man who has
stolen the soldiers fame to defraud
the government as a pensioper.
This excellent suggestion was
heartily approved by the veterans
who heard the address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10

AFTER A long and excited discus
sion in st. Louis the school author
tiles of that city have decided to
abolish corporeal punishment in the
public schools. In order TO guard
against punishment being admins
tered in the heat of passion, each
case must be referred to the princi-
pal of the school for him to inquire
into and pass upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10

MANY MILLIONS of dollars were
expended upon the coronation of
the Car, but it is suggested the
eighty-Eine millions Of Russians
who were absent from the immense
fete succeeding the coronation will
not be comforted, when the bill
comes TO be paid, by the reflection
thai the other million who were
present had q good time. Possibly,
however" says the Baltimore Sun,
the Gar regards it a fine stroke of
policy 10 make coronations ruin
Ousl7 costly, thinking that thus bis
people viii have better reason to
aid him in catching the Nihilists,
whose fault it is that coronations
ara SO frequent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10
SALTLAKE DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY JUNE 10. 1888.

The DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted. al
Rast Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake City ny the HERALD PRIRT
ING and PUBLISHING Company, sub
scriDtiou price $40 SO per snum, post
sRe included; parts Of the yosr at the
ssFue rate. To weekly subscribers.
collections made By carriers, twenty-five
cents q week.
TIE SEMI. WEEKLY herald is
published every Wednesday sud Sat
Hrdsy morning ct 50 80 yesri elk
uaouibs. SITS; postage included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every Thursday mornIng,at 81. year.
six months, 81 % postage jnclu 'ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10
90 coNrENvs Of the HERALD

Tx CONTENTS of the HERALI
this morning are as follows:
lsr PAaE--Letest Commercial, etc
% PAGE-Telegrsphic News = Crop
Reports.
SD PAaE-A Lake Sunset
aTH PAoE-EdiloriaIs ste.
9TH PAGE - Correspondence - Ous
French Letter.
6rH PAGE-Teiegraphic News - Mis-
cellaneous.
Tn PAGE Poetry in Patchwork.
8TH PAeE-Nev York Newspapers.
9Th PAGE- Synopsis Of Great Modem
Drama
lOTu PAaE--Poetry- Creatures Of Fic-
tion, etc.
llTH PAGE-Eiteratare
18th PAGE = Suburban Literature -
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10

THERE SEEMS to De no end TO the
uses which may be made Of paper
Not alone is ii maGe to do duty az
paIlss tubs. tableware and floor
mattings, car wheels, railroad ties
houses and observatory domes, but
now we hear of a steamboat which
is nearly completed made almost
entirely Of paper. 1t is twenty
feet long, and IT'S sheathing is q
solid body Of paper, three-eighths Of
an inch thick. Il Will be used on
the Ohio river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10

THE RICHMOND (Va.) State quotes
General BeauregsrT8 assertion
that the negro is dying out IN the
south and says: "That's how we
think herein Virginia 363 days in
the year. but en- the other two,
which are election days, we find
every reason to believe quite the
reverse"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10

GOVERNOR BUTLER, speaking
to Boston reporter Of the
refusal Of Harvard College to
grant lin the L. l.. D. degree,
thrust sayagely as follows: q am,
perhaps, one Of the two or three
men VINO have received it during
the last twenty years who would
have read it and translated it with
out the aid of dictionary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10

4 VIRGINIA paper reports a.
mother in its bailiwick who named
her baby Malone, because It's father
repudiated it. From this it isl
plainly evident that the doctrines of
the great yepudiatCr are taking al
deep hold upon the people Of the
old dominion,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IL that Annie Latimer, adminietrs.six
OF the estate of Thomas Latimer, de-
ceased, has fled in the Pro6ste Court of
Salt Lske County her fdal account,
which she asks 10 have allowed ard set
tied; sis petition for decree Of dis
trioutIon OF the property Of said estate,
and for her discharge as administratrix.
And thst the time FOR hearing said mat
ter5 has been fixed by the said court for
the 2O!h day OF June, 1888, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. of that day of said hesring, to be St
the residence of the Probate Judge on
North Temple street, between West
Temple and First West streets in Salt
Lake City.
Dated June oh, 1888.
l. BOCKHOLT,
Clerk Probste Cour', Sslt Lake County,
Utah. O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10

Tire NEW York sun gives PROM
inence to political question on the
Ohio situation squirting toward
another Ohio candidate for the dem.
ocrstic nomination for the presi-
denGg There are worse men to
make Presidents of than ex-senator
Thurman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10
SOM ETHHNC
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of Sc
curing q soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
Ere ckles, Tan, RednesS,
ROughneSs, EruptiOnS, Vul-
gar FIushings, etc., etc. So
delicate and natural are it's
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady has the right to
present a disffgured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for IS cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10

THAT HACKING COUGH c,.l
20 quickly cured by Shilohf
arc. We guarantees il. Sold at
z. g. IL. /. dug store. Cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the matter Of the estate Of Thomas
Lstimer, deceased.
The sun., 1883-11-04
IMITATION STAINED GLASS.
A Process by which the Genuine Article 4
SHccessfaIiy CouuterfeIted.

| A Process by which the Genuine Article Is
| Successfully Counterfeited.
Among the many uses of tho printing
press none Is moro novel than the production
OF imitation stained glass. Designs for any
pattern desired are engraved on wood The
blocks OF wood are placed on an old-fashioned
hand press. and then arc linked with oil colors
| compounded with special reference to tho use
for which they are intended. Then sheet of
very thin handmade porous paper is laid on.
and prolonged impression given. in order
that the color may thoroughly permeate the
paper. Each color is. Of course. printed at a
separate imrressi2n. Having completed the
which compose the design are soaked in warm
water hnlS an hour. taken out. the water
spongei OH and then coated on one side with
thin cement. similar coat of cement is given
me me, glass glass , to which the paper is to be applied
nished over; Tho plain glass window becomes
at atone once t 10 an apnearances window OF stained
lar pieces o! colored glass. the heads OF saints
anu ana soldiers. the antique or tho modern Japa-
noor nsS us asfGs & are an to be had as brilliant in
,a, WI s the stuff last 3"was asked Of Broad
We have had IL in all sorts of places. wher,
i i was subject to the, action Of frost moisture.
the direct rays Of the sum- and artificial heat
the owner Of tho glass viii yarnish il ns"i rs oit,n
as y S,%,ni W@ua piece ie,s ,Ir 9i iarn,urc'
Use .onp and water az YOU would on any
o@thrr @ vanished surface. LIS merits arc only
against limitations, and fear among some
PEOPLE maj the frost will III lin it. But within
year "" have applied over Al OoU -uuar. feet OF
T. Our customers inriui. the bes, Long
,rnnch and Saratoga hotels owners Of new
churches in New York Anl Brook lyn. and
apartment houses. When tho reporter of a
lrooklyn pap"r wrote up one Of the churches
more ns having magnificent new stained glass
wihdowsi Wien. IN fac" the old six by ninogass
III mo old frames hnl been covered with our
laner. we nhtiarnIiy hoped on to the ton rail-
o. !hr " lnhce iarped our wings and crowed"
g'nss 7" WV" So"u''o
II costs about one-tenth as much Wa nut
q y Ihrge Wihiow IN country church for Sll
a real Slhes window opposite cost slGJ Mem
Ders OF tho congregation have insured us that
ours i more admired than the other, Tho
cost OF decorating n window is rs cents a foot
II we 90 ths work. We will sell tho designs.
hhh the parties can put them on al less cost
Any one can do the work" ~
The sun., 1883-11-04

The msty 1nq il did not from
ra, is bnt Of block houses fsmery osspieh by s
;ers, bu, now given over entirely TO Indian. tn,
Women ~, are .a,y ecaninF ,s sh to dIy and kseps
infancy are out on te s"und pnddng around W them.
s,s IN GSnSss ON hs Thu cchon M crowd Of Indian
4" ,.ni nr'!ys ,iS Ensas they cried Ens;,.h
sf's" ike ss
Ss%ss: n:
,hs, seem. wonderful from these uniaaxht people, people,
These Indians are superior in ways 10 tribes OF
sss% Mo' efF!%sy Ffs.S
that after hard struggle last come To- rm
Ing inS and with those at wranxsl and other lort. hs
girls Industry and srsae S'DFe' anu I" teach
sst prs.sn sssf q 70"
as S.sa snr snS ~ great influence will, his tribe lilo
departing 'rRa"x R own and .b"rs S%as %.
his % who u.s e her ss Ss. 4. S' Tn npi 4
t5sder hayns sS 10 her ',s own asson n"i
waS"s st Walk ssS S"Hs
,@st ~ M ss fx ss All s
Indians wear Amercnn made shoes and stockings, and
Ar a. liSht Japaese. ths 6ab,. being ALMOST %hss
rhenns- have seen sessrs person.
s III s sss 1p .tSs'a aS s.. f4
o! a' at SIX. sssr !e to
which the Indians havv lsteiy taken on their own nc
abundance of cod halihut, salmon deer grouse and
numerous berries to be had with little labor enable them
to run better boarding houses than the usual summer
Resorts There are no cattle or sheep in Alaska and
cspf game no meat unl-ss the steamers furnish occa
sionn supplies II favored few There are four cows
who do their duty at Sitka and three mues that do
nothing except Before reschinr ere
nS to1rsts discussed quite warmly whether would e
ON arrival We found veryman who does an exterssvo
business a. other porte. party named shank, who
turn"hoh US win the 0ny horses known In Sitka.
Ine E most ENJOYABLE feature Of our stay furnished
by tile u-tom House officers wife Mrs Gouverneur
Morris. who collected the hest people of the town and
officers OF the naval vessel Adams the wit wis.
dom, and beauty Of the IdaliOs passengers Such an
t,nng ssts,mnngs entsrtainment in New Ensland would be
IN San Francisco surprise evening" In Portland q
bun racket" and III Stka. Russa an days 'chlpeut"
The sun., 1883-11-04
WONEN IESCERy.
An LHercise Practised to Round the Arm
nnd Give ~ Jnunty CnrrInse.

an" tive Jnnnty Garbage.
A man with waxed mous'ache, mild blue
eyes. and II bald head stood in a martial atti.
tude Ia his fencing academy yesterday. and
twired stick in his hand. 1.-THE stick-was
about three feet long half an inch in diameter.
ana had basket hilt. which efHcctuuly pro-
tected the hand Of tho man using it.
This Is tho i'm pement that ladie. handle in
fencing SAID tho Professor balancing it deftly
on one finger.
Why don't they use the foil ?"
They are afraid of II. Besides, they don't
ike i to io wear masks which rumple the hair"
:. mhpe you many women pupils ="
whom M9 visia f9ms twis here Sna Gaye two families
have gymnasiums OF their own, and two ~
ahsm ais "a are % InIt. EXPERT with the sticks don't
stick exercises. They do not thrust s at nsn
oiher oi WIN intent TO strike but merely Tor the
ali 's very ay nics sn used nparryng Ii is
heh thyy do not learn to fence as men do 2n
thing aggrosliYey lihsy SvTsam a you attempt any
makes their arms fun their wrists Strong and
say jaunty:" 49, A''0'' anu -sha'l
Yes. If you choose"
nteplihg atout on his toes. and toyinn ca,,.
ieasiiY VAN MS waNod moustache. Gag
small Lick ,sac,is wcIe dress when indulglng in
oo,i 10 y, Inc blooping-I mean bloomor-costume
ISdiiohS Spnnni,nhS used Tor gymnasium exercise. knee
onS ISSGmes Idn iGns stockings full waist no belt
90 ttpng shiit Usually girl, are satisfied To-
eIrI efIrIse, d and stop there, but once In Wills
si tha r coi'es along who becomes ambitious for
,ne roal art Of fencing. little practical az.
Perienoe oaet, pspally disheartens her. There are
arn aosever, r. nall dozen women In New YORK who
Women cannot compete with men than .,
d,nh: Oh: no; They have not the build or an.
stirIn adirIInce me exercise tires them out. Tha
The sun., 1883-11-04
A Prosperous Chinese Physician.
From the Globe Democrat

81; a celebrity among the Chinese Of San Fran.
CISCO Is tiieir great doctor Ii Po Tai lie has been
this country nearly thirty years and has larger in
come from ma profession than white prac
the ciiy HIS patients all come to his S..cc when able
& sd ~ ro a .ts up kabited "a gorgeous silks and bro
AM Feels pulses all day long The patients are mostly
whIe people who come 10 him after ioi round Of
fs.nrre,ea AMI nlhusiastic patients Lii po Tai rests
we Phients elbow llue silk cushion and
proceeds 10 feel their right PULSE with his
.hra,'n"pked ami long 'clawei nigers He feels
tne fight pulse to ascertain the condition OF
ne brain stomach. and kdncys aud then grasps the
Ieu wrist TO mud out about the heart liver and ungs
Aih3nsh he knows practically nothing of anatomy as
ost sclsns Know he makes wonderful diagnosis
M case lie charges $40 week for his SERVICES in.
u nanns ~ sdrlnes and patients either come to his
cc ana nrlnk The hsinrs or take the packages of
teIIions stun home and make their own hot drinks
~ ro Ihi hasihnnv notions that puzzle and interest
nh parents lie mrs treats them severe course pc
nm,.1es f4r 9nine p.ison they confess to ever hay
he taken tiat deadly drug He next comm uuds them
10y 70 ca Shell f"i or uncooked fruit let alone poul-
ihralS. rgG- whiery vegetables. all liquors aud
ever ,ihH SOU For these thirty years Iii PD Tai has
nahs ~ iat ets drink hot water, and d, spepsia can,
rcr ara nlors hre hi- specintics His
profession ~ computed at more than 500 n month
The sun., 1883-11-04
Mgr. capel'. Mission to America.
From N, 81 Aours Republican.

Yesterday the reporter met gentleman who
"hs educated Tor the pr, -iloUd who has n lurgo
Glalnia aGce among the Jesuit. Mgr Cnpe!s visit was
iultd To- anu IN. :, ntlcman said
hele'r Mgr tapci has never stated publicly tho
real nhl-ct OF his visit 10 America" '' "
,lll gu give II 10 III. without violating nufieDce
Certainly, II Is simply this: II is proposed to hold
~ 'n,,Nbrr n n"kt year nh eculncnical council at
Wnh me a' siSl" OF dress. aud general deDOrtneut
h NE priesthood VIII he discussed. one of tlu
lthuHR 'HItcts OF the council viii he q declde
%a, nInn ON, me STYLE "f lrr.s 10 be worn by the
,ie,t', 'isnt r.h, SEES nt nri.sts All are TO DO
any arie,s of J,wrry uLy ornament will be Sro.
nh,ru lhtrc WIZ he number Of radical chanu,a
w nnI 'hr exact nature 81 which have been I'D.
ho't Important ever held nui will create ms muc, i'
Trnt lr"gghouf hc world the Council OF Trent or
w ti, ,, nHw MT aprl was commissioned 10 cons
tpr thr ruflofe Of H-Itrtauinx their View. ,.y,,p
SnS.rh matters 10 bee brought before The couurif
t WI mus be able To make concise r.port M Rom. of
@ rauor n. OF ne Catholics in this country After
couhr WA! he hNcd and the call will be made N
The sun., 1883-11-04
cardinal Newman Want. IA Catholic College
at Oxford.
Yum ne london lSf0niIrd,

l,i home HI 0e, 1.-THE interviews which hnye
unth liih JhcOhi al The Vatican and viii Ia
stcretAry Of the Propaganda ~ int insttia, Mia WI ts
un 10 hlhlc WIN precision the attitude of the IIolv
r.,h,i irsaim 70 We question Of the establishment ~
nana rn,i"R; nt oxford Ile question as lis E,n
pr"ne ,.,1'hsn me belonged iureHucraticny To M
@ nwo ngcisons against such staL!ishmrnI exist biu
uls,liihry MATE, mis- constitutes no pro
'"i.i,,"h sun ~, yt agyan-t H. even prina fac,e '
~. nhl'tr - ~ present Offered for
me attitude Of thr Holy see il siriiv mn ", W.
,im Miihhl secretary appeared quite aware thu ,T
nv~ man ~ ~ tNOT of such col exe md mat
he sih H. nahis shows hostility t. the rleasutc La
r..ssi u az. mhs not aware whether the Bishops had
possel hh opinion on the subject The Sror.ary t ts
Impheada told me they had not aud bOtl ti,., g~n
IN. ~, .r"Ae ~ manner which Ld me To suppose
dac olinoG u the Bishops would influence hs
aIthblsiOp OF Westminster - 0'''"'''' ' Wv
The sun., 1883-11-04
TO KEEP AUTUMN AnIyEs nHIGur
Hints From ~ Fiorist-Oak and Chestnut
Leaves In Great Demand I'M. Year.


Leaves In Great Demand This Year
Autumn leaves are very fashionable this
yenr as parlor decorations. All the large florists
arc getting th"m IN III large Quantities ind
after they aro prepared. sell them nt % cents a
dozen. The leaves in greatest demand are oak
leaves which. dried and vanished. are placed
about picture frames aud in bunches on ihn
walls. Leaves from tho chestnut tree. which
are shid Ia retain their green color are oftrn
mixed ~ among the oak leaves which are of A
reddish brown. - ="
On any clear Saturday heyies OF Young pirls
may be seen IN Contra Park gathering leaves
Tho maple leaves and suuac ara greatly sought
i9r. They are carried home and pressed. They
yesterday that the b. st way to preserve leaves
was To press them between botting paper or
After several, days" ho said. take them
"ausa au an bs sn 'ns pRre List the moisture
dry, Then they win look dull. The colors viii
verge toward tho brown and the collector, who
color Is fuding. This Is not So The color has
I% prersr 9s c1NusFl a out BY on rnsh or wax
the leaves with a thin white varnish. | DO non nnt
nrprove 81 waxing for il makes the leaves too
Drit,e nrt Ihe !eayrs nre rubbed over with wax
merry wrcaths and ornaments were made out
Ui M pressed caves now they are used only for
the handsomest leaves aro tho mapie' They
are are 81 almost eyory tint. We ofien fna
~ ~ phnst canary, yellow, orange, and red on
VA eape ths iai ihIy are also easy to press"
broadway and rwenty-thId street tho rsport
eL saw "a large box filed with mingled oak aud
chestnut leaves. ~ "u
These are the only kind Of leaves which We
press press this year, the young lady in charg" said
What kind Of yarnish do YOU use \" 'A''A'
=, really don't know" she replied; Wa buy
IL ~ paint store fsw blocks away"
there much sale for dried leaves 90
A.. Yes. indeed. We sell great many. After
they are prepared We charge twenty va cnnis
Apunch. There are about dozen Ia a bunch"