davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17
rRzYENTAsLR LossEs on FRe tARM


Waldo F. Brown writes, among other
good suggestions, the following in the
Awevicas ArieHkkvisf:
The keeping Of old cows long past
their prime IS another thing which
largely reduces the profits Of the farmer.
We have found quite large per cent.
Of COWS, whose wrinkled horns and gen.
orally run down condition, show that
they have long since passed the point Of
profit. A few years ago these COWS
would have sold at full prices for beef,
now they will only sell for bologna Al :
cents per pound. Thus cows have, in
a majority Of cases, been kept, not be-
cause they were favorites, or even be-
cause they were profitable, but from
sheer carelessneSs and want Of fore
thought. Another fruitful cause Of loss
TO the farmer is attempting TO winter
more stock than he has feed for. In
stead Of estimating his resources in the
fall, and knowing that he has enough
feed even for hard winter, gives the
matter no thought, and March finds him
with the choice Of two evils, either TO
sell stock or buy feed.
II he chooses the former, he will often
sell for much hess than the animals
would have brought four months earlier,
and il the latter, will usually pay much
higher price for feed than il il had been
bought in autumn. Too often he
scrimps the feed, hoping for an early
spring, and so soon rs he could see the
grass showing a shade OF green around
the fence rows or in some sheltered IA
vine, turns his stock out to make their
own living. This brings one OF the
most potent causes Of improbable cat
tie raising; namely, short pastures.
The farmer who is overstocked in
winter is almost sure TO turn his cattle
on his pasture too carly in the spring,
and this generally results in short pas
ture all summer. and consequently the
stock do not thrive rs they ought, and
in addition, the land which should be
greatly benefited and enriched, Is in
jured, for the development; OF the roots
in the soil mus; correspond 20 ;ha; OF
the tops, and if the latter are constant;
" cropped short, the roots mus; be
small. The benef, Of shade is lost. and
the land IS ;rampled by the cattle in
their wanderings to I'LL themselves, 50
that j; IS in 4 worse condition than il n
crop OF grain had been grown on it.
From all these causes combined, there
is large aggregate Of loss. and !; Is the
exception 10 find farm on which one
or more OF them does not exist. and ye:
without exception they may be cl1Ssed
IS ''preventable," If though; and pTac.
teal common sense are brough; 10 bea;
in the management.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17
Miscellaneous.

CHANGE OF TIME TABLE.
on AND AFTER JANUARY rs. lsss.
Le=se n.lsi=s-s AL HsniAsy s..es.s - s...s=..
BALTIMORE TO WAvRRLY.
Al 6.3e, ani zee A. u. Every nfieen minutes
fron zee TO lo.oe A. n; every thirty ninusss
froa l0.ee A. n TO az p. ~; every Gfsssn mia
utes from 3-se r. ~. $50 p NJ. At Zoe, n, lees
le.se and Ii.ao r. u.
wAvERLY To BALTIMORE.
Every 6fteen minutes frOm e-so 70 a-9o A. ~:
every thirty minuscsfrom s-ee A. M.to I.se 2. ~;
every aftssn minutes from l-So p. ". 10 T.5e p.
n: al Sc. S-so. e-se. e-Se and ie-So 2. n
BALTIMORE TO s0vANSTOWN.
Every half hoar from e-Se A. ". te Zee r. n,
and AZ liza p. NJ
GovANSTOwN To BALTIMORE.
Every half hour ffoa s A. ~ 10 s.1e P. ~. and
a. le.s9 2. u.
BALTIMORE To TOwS0NTOwN.
Al e-So. $50. SIC A. n. aed every tuO hears
frem li.So A. n % 7.5e =. v. anl a ii.5e z. u.
TOwSONTOwN To BALTIMORE.
Al zee Anl see A. n. an1 every swe koaTs
fron Ic.ee A. " - ie.ee 2. u.
To Western NAEylan1 depot. fare : eezss.
To GrceEmcans Ce1etery. fare eeask-
To Charles Street Aven1e. BY Cars % NcEtA
Avenas. consisting wisA Ha@P1sn. fArk Avsnus
and CITY Cars. fare eests-
Fek.ietApgiilS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17
1883.
HARPER's WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harpsr's Weekly stands at the head Of Aueri-
can illustrated weekly journals. BY Its anparti-
position in politics it, admirable Illustrations,
It's carefully chosen Serials short stories, sketches
aud poems contributed by the foremost artists and
authors Of the dag. carries Instruction and en-
teriainmen; % thonsands of American homes.
Il will always be the aim % the publishers TO
make Hury.r's Wildly the most popular and at
trsciive family Newspaper in the world.
HiRPERS PEEIoDICALS.
HARPER'S WEEKLY. One Year........-s 100
HARPER's MAGAZINE. One Year........ 400
HARPEE'S BAZAAR, One YeaF............... 400
The THREE above publications, One Year. 1900
ANY TWO above named. one Year............ 200
HARPERS Young PEOPLE, One YeaF.. $50
m4kPER.s Y Y6TXd fE f iYr-. 500
HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BkARi. one Year - Numbsrs) .......... II 90
~ Iosfuge frs, 10 aH ssbseril,rs ~ 'As Taxed
States clHadr.
The Volume. of the W,stly begin with the arst
Number for January q each year. When no time
Is mentioned. u Wil be snierstood that the sub
scriber wishes % commence With the Number next
after the receipt % order
The lat Four Annual Volumes Of Harysr'.
We,ty in uea; cloth binding wiil be sent By mail,
postage paid. by express, free % expense pro
Viied the freigh; does not exceed sne dollar per
volume for 500 each.
Cloth Cases Tor each volume. suitable for bind
ing will be sent BY mail. postpaid. on receipt Of
Al 90 each.
Remittance should be made BY Pos,oflee Money
Order Or Draft. g. avoid chance q loss.
Nsrspopsrs ore nj O. copy tbs adrsrfiseHsaf
ui,Lor ~ ,fp-... .rf,r = Hsrpsr & Bro,isr..
Address. HARPER A BROTHERS. Neu York.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

1 HAVE srsst'y ia-r~s-si ny fs-iii'is. .ar -aa.-
lins f9zpS b. eaitiins a LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL AND IMP FACTORY. .h5eA 1.
supplied ui,A al necssfary slashinsry iar snasng
PCNPS oF TIE sEST QUALITY. a fali .aP-
Pr e ~hisA arx Alsar. "a hRra.
Iss ssaeks hesas prepared uen;hs IA aivaacr
are sAs-vExhiy ssasosSl ssi iuzFart a. disa.rge
abe taste q tie uase-- Bsiug Eals All pat %
~ 1e -ifA TIE greatest thew WILL OFT
LAST ANY IRON or ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP. 49,. ie. hsirs -. liksiy . rvs Il order
fs=rs p; n n Anv part . TIE state ant ssar
a.ssei Sc go ysar - thsv all - ksp;in ari-r
81 tee ysa-s afssrEaris ~ - gsr year.
Pz=Fs repaired aui FamF. Ea8e ~hsre ;hsy
are . - srscs~i. -hen tiutrr q rui.hsl. a,
sh,-s sasi-~.
ss-Fries- as ie- a. Pa-ps = TIE 49,; qsa'ity
rnn - -at~ -. AAfrx.s
WILLIAM 0LDFIELD. Ps=Y Male.
JziySy--' FezntAia Sr-sn. Hart "a q VA.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17
A FEW HINTS TO RoRsEMES.

Feed ligh; when changing feed.
Never let horse stand long facing 4
cold wind.
Always approach strange horse near
the shoulder.
A plain undiscovered bar bi; often
suits iender-mouihed horse.
Common salt pressed in the olef; OF
the frog will Frequently cure thrush.
The yoke 20 the wagon or Sleigh-Pole
should be the same length as the double
tree.
4 horse regularly fed on the ground
or floor will frequently spring il the
knees.
To proven; the growth OF white hair
from Saddle-galls, etc. Use : mixture 81
burnt leather. gunpowder and lard.
Feed your horses regularly. Horses
look for their feed 4; the usual TING, AID
the stomach indicates the van; !; the
stated period.
When wishing 10 tie horse with the
rein without pulling ]; on; Of the ,errets.
always tie the ring 20 the BIT before ~
ing TO the post.
Douoic TENS SlOl4O &c lLl4Lc - - 20
take up or let on; AZ the ends thu; fas;en
to the bits. Have that part made long
er, with three or -four backle-holeS
punched.
Mix occasionally one part OF salt wiih
four, five or SIX parts Of wood ashes, and
give tablespoonful IN the horses feed
AZ times. l, will promote appetite and
keep them in a healthy condition
The upper Jaw OF horse IS broader
from side 10 side than the lower jaE,
and in grinding the food during mast
cation there viii be a portion Of the
upper teeth that will not approximate,
consequently there viii he sharp pro-
jecfing points left On the edges OF the
teeth Of the upper jaw tia; are very an
noying TO the animal and viii cause him
to swallow his food wi;hou; proper mas
ticanon, producing indigestion, staring
coat, hide bound, etc Tne projecting
points on the teeth are also very annoy
ing 10 the horse when the BIT Is n his
mouth, as the bit presses the cheeks
againS; the teeth, wounding and l2cera-
ting them fearfally. Every horses
teeth should be examined 4; leas; once
year, and IL found irregular the edges
should be rzsped smooth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

nD-Anccdoee from the "squEsers=
Al the marriage Of IN Alabama widow
CT one Of the servants wzs asked Il ms
rnaster would take = bridal tuur- --Dun-
No. szh; when cid misEis's ziiprhe sook
4 paddle % her; dunno Il he take a
bfidle 90 De new enc CT nuz"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17
corswoI.D SHEEP.


F,s= lie Rsrai Record.
A Kentucky farmer gives the follow
ing advice about sheep: The common
sheep Of the country pay only 4 veTy
small profit, while good high grade
Cotswold yield good revenue-a large
interest on the investment. LEI me
illustrate the difference, 50 thar Il VII
impress itself on the minds Of those who
are not using high grade or thorough
bred stock. An average farm IN this
section should keep 400 sheep yearly,
for our average farmer is not progres-
sive, and believes in going slow. He
buys the common stock Of the country
100 head AZ 81 each, and = grade ram
for Sc. With ordinary good luck he
clips 800 pounds Of wool and sells the
800 pounds Al Is cents, amounting 20
500; raised Is lambs, worth So each,
making sz,s, TO which add the ralne Of
old ewes, says, and VIC have \ total Of
$780, Deduct the cost OF keeping the
sheep one year, Sage, 10 which add the
cost Of ewes, ssoo, and deduct . per
cent for loss, sI5 making a total Of
Sy6y, which leaves profit of Sss, not
estimating the value Of the manure. II
the same farmer buys roo grade ewes n
$500, estimating the keep Of same for
one year ~ ssso, allowing s per cent
loss, $50; total, so6o. wool zen pounds
average, or roo pounds, n sssos g
lambs n S. each, ss7s, or 4 total Cd
<r.,, showing q net profit OF Ss6s and
the manure besides.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17
Iss3.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular Journal j. rare combination of
literature art and fashioa. IL. stories, poems and
essays are by the best writers q Europe and Amer
lea its ensravings po.ssss :Ae Aighes; artistic
eeienee and il al matters pertaining 20 fashion
u Is universally ackn0Siei;ei . be the leading
authority il the land. The new volume will con-
tain many brilliant novelties.
HiEPERS PERiODICALS.
HAEPER'S BAZAAR. one Year...............s 400
HARPERS MAGAZINE. one Year......... 400
HARPER'S WEEKLY. one Year 400
The THREE above publications. Ons Year io.oo
Any Two above named. one Year............ 200
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE. One Year. l.se
HARPER'S MAGAZINE - ia
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. i'--'' Wv
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BRARI, ons Year 4 SO Numbersl .......... 1890
~ Postage free 70 Ussb'erftsrs ~ tAs CHifsa
States caEada.
The Volumes q the Rasar begin with the frs.
Number f,r January q each year. when no tine
/. mentioned. il will be undcrstood iha; the sub
scfber wishes % commence With the Number next
after the receipi Il order
The last Four Annual Volumes Of Harpsr's
hasar. in neat cloth binding. ul be seat BY mail,
postage paid. by express. free q expense pro
videi the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume. for 500 each.
Cloth Gases Tor each volume. suitable for bind
ing viii be sent BY mail. postpaid. On reeeiP, Of
Sl.0O each.
Reuii;ances should be n aie BY Pos;ofsce Money
order or praf;. 70 avoid chance of loss.
Nstrsg-'pers vet % cops his adrerfissnsns
-iiiosi u, srJ.rs.. order II Hay.r & Brother
address. HARPER A BROTHERS. New York.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17
ATTENTION FARMERsI
save Money by Insuriug y our Prop.
erty I'm the
Agricultural Fire Insurance COMFY
OF WATERFOWL, NY.


-fssefs january fsf. fSss. 1897 ,3oJ.6s.
fNIIE aitentiou % farmers l. directed 90 the great
II advantages In the uay % Fire Insurance Z.
fersd ~ the above Cotnpany.
It, asset. amour, % over 81 .oOo. ooe. 80 that
failure Is absolutely irrpossihle.
II insures nothing bet pueilinrs aud Farm
Property. rejecting al risky property. such A.
mal nfsrfsriae mercantile establishment.
Il Ne; only pays for all losses ~ arr. bat for
ss=''ys' iss' y L'ys'-i-g. ahs,h~r Gre snsues or
At.
I, also psy' or Lirs Ns-,t kiiiei BY H.h,ning
Any skcEr IN The faTrs. The latter lcature will
eeuassaa This Company % the farming ccnuanity.
The tsrns "a which property J. Insured Are a.
favorable as iLo-s - any ether Company In ,his
eazrtry.
A large n4uhcF - prominent sol wesi-kna~A
Perssas have ALREADY sttestci their confidence In
tbs Company by iussFins their property therein.
All ~hsse uan-- viii Be- furnished "a Application
. a..
Fsr further particulars. rates. &e.. cal, % or
Al4ress. u. L. BOWEN. Agent.
Tovsontssn. Baltimore county, Nj.
Feb-ii.'s.y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17
1883.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
In illustrated Weekly 10 Pages.
Suited TO Boys and Girls Of from Six TO
Sixteen Years OF Age.

voirNr " covSEScrs NOVEMBER :. iss?.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17
Harper's Periodicals..
Iss3.
HARPER's MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harpa's MagssEiHs begins its sixty-sixth vol
ume with the December Number. II Il not only
the most popular illustrated periodical 10 america
and England, but also the largest in It, scheme,
the most beautiful in its appearances, and the best
magazine for the home. A new novel, entitled
"for the Major" by Constance fenimors Wool
son, the author Of "Anne," was begun In the No
vembsr Number. In literary and artistic excel
ienec the MayasiHe improves with each successive
number. Special efforts have been made for the
lighter entertainment Of Its readers through hum
oroas stories, sketches, &c.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year.........$ 100
HAkPER'S WEEKLY, One Iear.......... 100
nARPER'S BAZAAR, One Year............... 400
The THREE above publications, One Year 1000
Any TWO above named. One Year........... 100
nARPkKs YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year. l.so
MARPEKS MACHINE, liy, soo
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE. t'''' ''V"
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BRARY, One Year (52 Numbere) .......... 1000
eo- Postage free 20 ell sHJseriJsTs IN the GATED
States Canada.
The volumes Of the MayasiHs begin with the
Numbers for June and December Of each year.
When no time is specified, IL will be understood
that the suberibcr wishes TO begin with the cur
rent Number.
The las: Eight Volumes Of Harpsr's Nsyasins,
In neat cloth binding will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of 81 per volume. Cloth Gases,
Tor binding, 50 cents eaeh-by mail. postpaid.
Index 20 Harp.s's Msgasias. Alphabetical,
Analytical. aud Classified, for VOLUMES to GO, In.
elusive, from June 1850, 10 June, lss0, one vol,
svo, cloth, 81.
Remittances should be made by Pos.0fiee Money
Order or Draft, 10 avoid chance Of loss.
NsWspapers not % copy the adrsrfisemsAf
sitLosf tks express or'isr Of Harpsr 4 Brotisrs.
Address, HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17
Railroad Time Tables.
Maryland Central Railway.
MGN -
TANiSG EFFEcr iEBEuARr y. lSs5.

Train, leave North Avenue station daily. ex-
cept SUNDAY. for ToWson. Loeb Raven. BAldwin
and vsy stations at 5.lo A. ". and 400 i. NJ.
and fof Te~son Ani intermediate stations at 9.l5
4. NJ. and =. 80 aud 6.35 I. NJ.
Returning. trains leave Baldwin Tor North Ave
nue. at s35 A. NJ. AMI SIS r. NJ. and Towson
for North Avenue At soc and go 4. ~. and
l .oa. SD and ) SO 7. ".
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave North Avenue for BAldwia AZ io.00 A.
". and i.@a 7. NJ. an for ToWson a; $50 I. VI.
Leave Baldwin Tor North Avenue a; 9.i5 4. VI.
aud as 2. ". and rowson for North Avenue a,
40 ?. ".
:. Il. BOYD. Superintendent;
Feb lO.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

VOL NJ a. ANAhENtA~ . 1854.
The young People" has been from the srst sue
cessfai beyond aniicipafion.-N. y. Erssiag Poet.
IL has a distinct purpose 20 which IL steadily ai
hercs-ihai, namely. Of supplantins the vicious
papers for the young With paper more attractive,
az yell a. more whoicsome. -Basfoa JoHrnai.
For neaihess, elegance q engraving. and Goa
tents generally. Il Is unsurpassed By any pnbliea-
iion Of the Kind ye; brought 20 cur nosiee.-Ffns-
bsrg Gazette.
TERMS
HARPER'S Young PEOPLE. Per Year.
Singlc Numbers -Four Cents each.
The Volumes q HaVcr'. rosrg People for 1851
aud isss, handsomely bound in Illuminated Cloth,
will be seat by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt
e s. each. Cover for ioHHg PsoFis for lsss, IS
cents; postage. Is cen,s additional.
Remiitanees should be made by Postofsee Noney
Order or Draft, 20 avoid chance of loss.
Asrsyapsrs ars aof % copy Ais adrsrfissnezf
eifiopf nc srprsss order II Harper A. Brogksrs.
Address. HARPER A BROTHERS. New York.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

NEw WAY or SEWING OATMEAL
Take dessert fca<poonfnl Of oatmeal,
place Il, in the morning, IN n fumblcr
and Gil up with new mix La Il stand
all day, and take u for supper for n
niRht-cap. The grains VIII have been
sofiened BY their long soaking N The
milk, and Il can be eaien with . spoon
This Is said by ms advocates 20 be n
specific against neuralgia, and is sound
" recommended for scdenfzry folks
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08
Freaks of Lightning,

Alice Carr, of Cuba, Mo-, was killed
by lightning. Her clothing and the
walls of the room were set on fire.
John English was struck by light
ming in his house near Cadillac, Mich.
He was not injured above his waist,
but his legs were paralyzed.
A man rode under a large oak tree
at Mound City, Kan, during a shower.
Lightning struck the tree and killed
the horse, but the man escaped with a
slight shock.
AS John Lowder, of Eureka, H.,
was tying a horse in his stable light
ming struck them, killing the horse and
giving Lowder such a shock that he
died in a few days.
The three little daughters of Jacob
Morowiz, of Winona, Mimi, were
playing in the street under an UNI
brella during a thunderstorm. A
stroke of lightning killed two of them
and paralyzed the third.
Lightning entered the house OF
William Cary at Racine. Wis, passing
down the chimney and through the
stovepipe. 1t Knocked the stove &c
pieces and threw Mrs. Leach out o
her chair, but did no further damage.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08
extraordinary Offer TO GOOD AGENTS

We wauti live, energehc and capable agents in every county in the United States n d
Canada to SELF patent article of great mern, on its merits. A article having large
the exclusive sale by a deed gven fore each and evry county he may secure from
u.s.. With all theses advantages to our agents., ad the fact tina it is an aricet that can be
to very houseo wne it might lot be Unnecessary to make al d" Extraordinary Ofe to
secure good agents at once but We havec concluded to make it show, no only our confidence
in them ertso of ouri invention, buti tits STABILITY by ny agent that will handle it with
energy. Our agents nov at work are making from $50 to 5000 month clear and this
fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment Any agent
that will give ourb business a thirty days trial and fail to clear at least 800 in this time,
above all expenses can return all goods un@ldt to us and we will refund the money paid
for then. Any agent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work hem
through SUI agents Tor ninety days, and fail to clear att east $3.50 above call expenses AN re-
turn Ill unsod and get their money back. No other employer of agents very dared to
make such fer,n orw would we if We did, not know that we have agents nw making more
double the amounts re guaranteed, and that bt, two aes a day would give a profit of
over 125a month"; and that one of our agents. took eighteen orders in one day. Ourla ge
descriptive circulars explain our offer fully and the we wish to send te vry one OUT of
employment who will send us three onecents stamps for postage. Send at oncean secure
the agency in time fort the boom. and 70 to work IN the terms manned in our extraordinary
carpenters in thee country Ind aka any reader of tisp paper who reads this offer to send us
at once The anne and address of all such they know. Address at one
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08
FASHION NOTES.

Jet bonnets are all the rage.
The preferred parasol has a rustic
handle.
Tortoise shell ornaments are again
n vogue.
Velvet rosettes are worn on English
traw pokes.
Pocket handkerchiefs are things of
brit nowadays.
Plaid or striped ginghams are made
PIP with basques of solid color.
Embroidered muslins are the favor
tie material for fine white dresses.
Velvet ribbons of bright colors are
lsed p%rofusely on summe1 toilets.
Neck ribbons an inch wide are worn
Rgain, but mostly with linen collars.
The ottoman reps for summe have
4 finer cord than those of last season.
Handsome and becoming waists and
ackets are made Of beaded g%renadine.
To insert a vest is one of the best
plans of renovating a bias lue OF other
waist.
Canvas shoes, low for the house and
high around the ankles for walking
boots, are worn in the country.
Black silk stockings and gloves are
worn with white frocks this summer,
ind shoe-buckles are large and square.
New braiding and embroidery de-
|igns are done in the daimler O checker
board pattern of blocks for trimming
muslin dresses.
French women have taken the
ftriped stocking into favor again, and
wear the crosswise or lengthwise
tripe with impartiality.
Scotch ginghams are made up with
basques of chambray, matching the
prevailing color Of the plaid. These
basques have a waistcoat of plaid.
Tall and slender women still yea
he English plated jackets with a wide
|yaistband Of the material ending in
wo long loops that fall over the patfed
pack drapery.
The dyed pearl buttons sold to be
worn with dark dresses are the most
annoying things to match in the world.
Hunting for ribbons and gloves of
the exact shade" is child's play by
comparison.