davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09

My brother Myron and myself were
both cured to all appearance of Catarrh
and Hay Fever last July ali august. Up
to this date, Dec. %, neither have had any
return of these troubles. Ely's Cream
Balm was the medicine used Gabriel
Ferris. Spencer. Tioga Co, n. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09

New YoRE, Aug. 9--The schedules in the
ASSIGNMENT of Commodore Garrison have
been filed IN the county clerks Office. They
comprise forty pages Of legal cap. Among
the creditors are several banks, all of whom
are secured. The assets are comprised alto.
gether cf railroad stocks. The debts and
liabilities foot up 81, Al ,22s, and the nominal
assets aggregate 81, GJ1, !2S
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09

Clergymen, lawyers and all those of
sedentary habits who suffer from nervous
prostration and loss of appetite should
try Nichols Bark and Iron. For sale by
all druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09

THE New York Star says: 1T is said
on the evidence of prominent city
officer, that the woman mentioned in the
Buffalo scandal case is now visiting il
New Rochelle, and has consented Il
make affidavits refuting the entire story.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09
Schumacher swung on.

VIENNA, Aug 9.-The socialist Stell
macher, who was convicted of the murder of
Detective Bloech on June 10 last, was hanged
here He made no confession Schumacher
was also charged with the murder of the
banker Lienhart, at Strasburg, and the
broker Eisert, at Stuttgart
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09

COUNTY TICKET.
For Representatives. II. PADDLEFORD.
FOR States AttOrney-ELMORE W. HURST.
Tor Circuit Clerk-GEO. W. HENRY.
Tor ,runer-JOHN ALBRIGHT.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09
4 Ngiser Picked I'm.

WEST JEFFERSON, Ohio, Aug. "a few
days ago an old man supposed to be tramp
was found exhausted in a field near Troy,
Ohio, covered with filth aad rags. He was
taken to an institution and revived, when he
was found to be well-known miser owning
a fine farm near here. He had 50. 900 secreted
on his person in money and bonds. He is
supposed to be worth 100000, mostly in
lands
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09
Wanted BLOOD.

TOWNSVILLE. Va, Aug. THURSDAY even
ing james Davis was shot and instantly
killed by Adolphus AIRY, near Rocky station,
III this county, About month ago Davis,
after maltreating his wife, left Virginia sud
denly and went to Missouri, The lady
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09
Am Elderly Reprobate.

New YORK, Aug. 9.-Henry Sweeney, 70
years of age, has been arrested at Hunters
Point for assaulting a 7-year-old child.
LVnchinp is Threatened
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09

STATE:
For Governor, CARTER H. HARRISON.
For Lieutenant Goyernor,-HENRY SETTER
Secretary of State, MICHAEL j. DOUGHERTY
For Treasurer,-ALFRED ORENDORFF
For Auditor Pdb. Acc'ts-WALTER E. CARLfN
For Attorney General, ROBERT A. MCKINLEY
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
o. B. FICKLIN, VIM G. EWING
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09

Malaria positively cured with Emory's
standard Cure Pills,a never failing remed
Y; purely vegetable, contain no quinine
sugar-coated. 25 cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09
Obituary,

NEW YORK, Aug 9.-James C. Goodsell.
formerly of The New Yor, Graphic, died al
his residence in Elizabeth, n. j., aged q
years.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09
OniVGrSityOf Virginia

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine weekly
begin 10th July, 1884, and end 10th September.
Have proved Of signal use, list, to students who
design to pursue their studies at this or other Law
School; 3D. to those who propose to read privately,
and 3d. to practitioners who have not had the adj
vantage of systematic instruction. For circular
apply (P. o. University of Va.) to JOHN B. MI
NOR, Prof. Com, and Stat. Law. may-23-w1m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09

Coldens Liquid Beef Tonic imparts
strength to body and mind. Take no
other. OF Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09
20 Years!

FNHE reports from the use of Swift's Specific Is.
L 5. s. in the treatment of Cancer continue to
be wonderful. There seems tobc no doubt that ii
is positive specific for skin Cancer or Epithco-
ma.
For twenty years ] suffered from Cancer on my
neck. 'Patent Potash and Mercury Mixtures fed
instead of curing the cancer. lost the use of my
arms and the upper part Of my body. My general
health was broken down, and my life was des-
paired Of. s. 5. :. cured me sound and well: this
new lease Of life il gave 10 me cannot be meas
ured by any monetary value. ! owe my life and
the support of my family to Swift's Specific"
W. r. Robson Davisboro, Ga.
MIR. Brooks, near Albany, was hopelcssly af-
ficted with cancer; it had eaten through his nose
into his mouth and throat; the time of his death
was only question of very short time. lie
prayed for death, his suffering was 80 great $. s.
s. has had wonderful effect upon him. His i'm
provement is great that we all feel sure of his
being perfectly cared in time.
W. II. GIL BERT Albany, Ga.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free 10 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Drawers. Atlanta Ga.
New York office. 159 West SD St augIjd1y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09

By order of the Democratic Congressional Con
mittet, Eleventh District.
CHAs. II. WHITAKER, Chairman.
MACOMB Ill. Jnly 81 1881
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09
THE MARKETS.
CuIrAnn

CHICAGO, Aug. s.
Allan Mcintyre & Co.'S market circular
of this evening says the markets on the board
of trade were very weak to-day: Wheat
August, opened soc, closed 791sc; Sep
TENDER, opened Sl5sc, closed s05sc; October,
opened S294c, closed Sl1sc. Corn-August
opened 52ss.c, closed 521lc; September, opened
521sc, closed $3.50; October opened
5lhc, closed size. Pork-September, opened
and closed $3.50. Lard-September, opened
S74715, closed $3.50.
Live stock-The Union STOCK yards re-
ports the following range of prices: Hogs
Market fairly active and steady light grades
$5.50@6 Is; rough packing, S550@5 50
heavy packing and shipping lots, SIS SoQt6 10
Produce: Butter-Fine creamery, 236t23c
good To choice, 1920; do dairy, 12Il6c
good packing, o@lOc. Eggs-Dull and lower
good to choice counts, 13@l6c. Potatoes
Very dull don't pay to ship; good stock
S10O per bbl. Fruits-apples, good to tine
sos per bbl; peaches Michigan, per basket
40@5Gc; grapes, f@Sc per 10; blackberries
fair to choice, 81. 2jta l5o per l6 qts
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES news of general in
terest solicited from every town in Rock Island
and adjoining counties. Letters must reach the
Office not later than Wednesday to insure insertion
the same week in the Weekly. All news of spec
ial Importance should be sent as soon received
By special dispatch or by telephone
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL

For President-GROyER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President--TH0MASA A. HENDRICKS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ADVERTISERS

BY addressing GEO. P. ROWELL q CO.,
10 Spruce St, New York, can learn the
exact cost of any proposed line of adver-
Using in American Newspapers. g8 100
page pamphlet 10c
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09

NEW YORK. A

NEW DIRK, Aug. 8.
Wheat-opened $685. lower; recoy cred
ami advanced 4@sec; tair speculative trad
ing; Nc. white, nominal; No. 2 red August
9j% @9lc; September, 9I9s@92Lc October
9396 Gc94$sc; November, 9j@954c; Decem
Der, 461z@97≻ January, 9S1sc Corn
4@}sc lower; mixed western spot, 5i@63c
futures, 5s@6l1 &c. disadvantages Pro
visions-Beaf unchanged. Pork, firm; ST. 50
Lard dull; steam. 81. S21I.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09
AhRI ~ IN "a hSCs
NIT WATKEF NJ

MILWAUkEE, W IS, Aug. s
Wheat-Weaker; Ne. 2, 79%c August,
792sc; September, s0Mc; October, size.
No. ., 33e Rye-Nominal; No. /, &c. Barley
Quiet; No. 2, SIC; September, 6394c; ex-
ira No. >, SIC.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09
Toledo.


TOLEDO, ONO, Aug. 8.
Wheat-Quiet and lower; No 2 cash or
August, s31ac; September, s494c; October,
S64c; November, SIZE; year, S31Sc; No Z
soft, S5c; No. red, S21zc. Con-Dull and
lower; high mixed, 5oc; No. cash or
August, Doc; September, 541&c; rejected,
531ac; ne grade. SOC. Oats-Scarce and
firm; No. 2 white 3Sc; No cash 36c; Au-
gust 29c; September 2Sc; rejected Sic.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09
ST. Louis,

n. LOUIS, Aug 5.
Wheat-Unsettled ANA lower; only mod.
crate trading No. red. 63%@S45Sc cash
oS14@ s39sc August; S39s@S411sc September
s5@S53Sc October; S6$4@S7Ac November
631S@o3h4c year; closing at inside prices: No
3 red. 761S@7Sc. Corn-Higher and slow
471E@4sc cash; 47A@4719c August; 47E@
4oc September; 461z0i634c October; closing
at top figures Oats-Lower; 3Os4 aisle cash
2519c August; 2499sc September; pa &c year
Rye-Quiet; Sc. Barley-Eot new Mime
sofa sold at zoe. Whisky Jeady; sl.07
Provisions-Quiet. Pork bling. sl70O
Bulk meats-Long clear $50; short ribs
$3.50; short clear, 1920. Bacon-Long clear
$3.50: short ribs, 1915; short clear, siO. 90
Iard-S1 25 bid
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-09
Detroit,

10NstfsVNs' Tug q
Wheat-Cash, 92c; August 90c; Septem.
Der, 9O1Sc: October, 9Oazc; No. 3 red cash
and August, Soc; September, S6kc: October.
SIC; No. 3 white, SAC. Corn Nominal; No
cash, Sic. Oats- Nominal; No 2 white,
40c; No :, See
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

The latest published letter from
Stanley was written from the general
camp OF the expedition on the upper
Congo, January 16, 1882. The explorer
and now pioneer Of civilization in
Southwest Africa had quite recovered
from the illness which came so near
ending his work last year; and barring
the heat, bad water, and the meager-
ness aud monOtony of his African diet,
he would appear to have nothing to
complain Of. His party number 1876,
over 200 of whom are Zanzibaris; the
rest are West Coast natives and few
whites. Fifty of the Zanzibaris were
with him on the expedition across tile
continent. lie describes them as fine
set Of fellows, obedient, docile, brave,
and Woodworking. "They will not
steal because they are intelligent enough
to perceive that this would ruin the
peace which we have hitherto kept. y
Further on he says: LAS for the natives
themselves, it would do your heart good
to see the crowds that gaze at us while
we are at work-the perfect confidence
| they have in us. In the midst of the
best governed European capital no
where could you see so many children
in the same limited area as have beer
seen in my camp to-day. Not ont
grown person had gun, spear, knife
or weapon of any kind within the camp
At the present time L have no cause O
discomfort with any living person
From the sea to this present camp GU
lie has been peaceful and pleasant, s
far as the natives are concerned. The
much for them. The first year we ha
some trouble with the whites, but the
were not of my choosing. They wer
strangers to Africa, and most of theI
had never been out of their own CouI
try. Consequently, one slight feye
: damaged their African enthusiasm S
, much that they begged me to send thel
t home. Neither tile natives nor I'll
t LanZDaris ever gave me so much troub
as those white men. The misery {
4 spirit l endured in the first year culni
/. mated in that sickness. For months
5 have known neither trouble nor :di
), content, anguish of spirit, or bodiI
u pain. Instead of looking back we a
y now looking for yard, and thisyea wi
It. | hope, see the labor accomplish
Il which had agreed to undertake. II
e worst Of it is over, thank Heavenl"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

Nothing makes a man so contented as
an experience gathered around we'll
watched past. AS the beauty of the
finest landscape Is sometimes ma@red
on actual inspection, by nauseous
weed at your feet, or painful headache.
or many little things, which detraet
from a loneliness only fully felt in the
recollection when those trihps are for
gotten; so our chief happiness is too
often in recollections of the past, OF
anticipation Of the future. Now, it is
knowing what thu past really was,
which we now recall with so much
pleasure, and over which there seems
to be "a light which never was on sea
or land" that we are able to estimate
the amount of happiness and value Of
tie present. And think he who does
this will seldom be disconnected; fol
the miseries of life are few, and it,
blessings are new to US every morning
and evening.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

Most people have the idea that to SLEEP
in cold room is good-essential to
health. 1t is an error, however, accord.
ing to Dio Lewis, who says: at is
better to have an open fire in your bed
room. The atmosphere is not only by
this means constantly changed, but
you will keep the window open, which
will add greatly to the needed ven
tilation. But more than this, with
the fire you will have fewer bed-clothes
over you which is a gain as large
number Of blankets not only interferes
somewhat with the circulation and
respiration, but prevents the escape
of those gases which the skin is con-
stantly emitting. "The only difficulty
with DR.. Lewis advice in regard to
open fires is that 1t can't be taken in
city built houses. Many of our most
stylish dwellings are built now with
the CHEEKY old fire place. but it is only
in the parlor, sittingraom, OF dining
room.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

The Editor Of the Enquirer, Cincin-
natti, is familiary known as "Mac," as
might naturally be expected. 1t is
related some time ago a flip young man
for an out-of-town paper was employed
on the Enquirer. He soon put himself
on more familiar footing with the
editor than had been gained even by
old and faithful attaches. One day he
walked into The sanctum of the great
head of the paper with:
81 say Mac, how do you like my de-
partment In this mornings paperP"
1t is related that Mr.. Mclean looked
at him with whitening look, and said;
sinister Blank" emphasizing the
mister, ''please don't call me Mac.
Nobody calls me that. Call me John
ME. Everybody calls me Johnnie"
Not taken back bit, the flip young
man answered.:
"Oh, beg pardon. Well, JOHNNIE
didn't give lem a shorter today"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

OF the many Inhabitants of Piute
Gulch, upon the edge of the Colorado
river about twelve miles below Fort
Nj lave, and perhaps ten feet above the
narrOws, Tatters was one Of the most
important
TatteIs was a dog that had arrived in
the camp one morning, no one knew
how or why, and had found an occupa-
tion for himself within three days after
his arrival. The camp was situated just
below the dixie on the Mesa, and at the
foot OF the bluff. The horses OF those
who worked there were allowed to run
free and gather their living as best they
might on the bluff. One morning Tat
tiers surprised the owners by driving the
whole band In about o'clock, and
thereafter, at this hour, he would ap
pear with the horses in front of him.
1t being very convenient to have them
brought in in this way, as such of them
as were wanted could easily be caught
Tatters was voted worth his keep anC
so became a recognized pensioner.
The earliest to appreciate the gOoj
qualities of the great ''yaller dog wa
Harry Murdoch, who, with his pard
Jack Canning. owned one of the bes
of the digglngs. Harry Murdoch anC
Jack Canning were as fine specimens o
tine western men as you could find in
long days tramp. They worked to
gether, lived together, and seemed L
care more Tor each other than for an
one else IN the world, or at least the
had done 50 until sweet Nellie Arm
strong came, the daugter of Pete Arm
strong, the storekeeper. With her the
both ieh ia love at once, and each trie
honestly to via her for himself. Til
fact that they were rivals did not, how
ever, make them Jealous of each OF he
for they were both too manly and tG
genuine to permit Of such poor feelin
gaming lodgment in their minds. Lon
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12
AGRICULTURE.

SORGHUM ASA CoTTLE FOOD. Reports
of seriously injurious or fatal results
from feeding sorghum to cattle we
think must re unfounded, except in the
sense in which such reports may be
made OF corn-fodder or any other food
Cattle have died In consequence OF
overheatlng, or from iDiudicious feed.
ing, but abundant experience has
shown sorghum to be a valuable food
for stock.
Most commonly 1t has been used as "a
soiling crop, cut and fed while green
but in many cases il has been cured and
fed as corn.fodder is, not only to cattle,
but to horses and sheep. and with good
satisfaction. As our correspondent
states, the unusual ability OF the plant
to withstand drought makes it especially
suited for dry climates. A few days
since gentleman connected with a
large sorghum sugar factory in central
southern Kansas, speaking of the posi-
bility that the factory would not be able
to work up all the cane grown, said the
farmers there counted the crop worth
nearly as much for fodder as they OBJ
tanned for it at the factory, aud would
not feel they had suffered loss if obliged
to keen portion OF their crop.
In some cases sorghum seed has been
drilled or sown late in the fall or in
early winter, SO as to get an earlier
growth III spring. We do not know II
this would be desirable where our COR
respondent lives. A much heavier, and,
as we think, more valuable crop can be
obtaiLei by drilling the seed in rows
and giving 1t cultivation, rather than by
sowing it broadcast
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

A set of teeth are very useful
thing to have if they are kept in their
place. But Bordentown, N. j., man
went to bed with his in his mouth, and
they dropped down his throat. Down
in his stomach they do not perform the
work they were intended for, but give
him great pain. He is unable to take
food and is rapidly starving to death.
This should be warning to people not
to sleep in their teeth.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

IT is said that in Illinois the great
bulk of the corn crop, Uelng 20 solt, If
iavlshiy fed to eN cry thing lhat wall eat
1t. and that 1t is common to see piles Of
soft corn, which have been assorted
from the harder, lying alongside Of
ields and piled IN fence corners, where
stock has access to it with the same
freedom as to ricks of corn fodder, OF
stacks of straw and hay.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

IT is a serious mistake 10 neglect
handling young heifers until after they
have dropped thei. first calf. At this
time their bags are apt to be swollen
and tender, aud the task of aecustoming
them to be MIXED is more difficult For
some time before calving, heifers wIll
take kindly to having their udders han
died. The opera ion tends to enlarge
the bag and the teats, and with good
milking stock may make it necessary to
draw milk once or twice a day for 6
week or more before tie calf is dropped
Do not begrudge the extra trouble that
this makes. 1t is a sign that the heifer
will prove to be deep mixer.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

A PRACTICAL housewife says she has
learned not to mix in cream SKINNED
the day the ohurning is done, as she has
found that it will not come with the
rest. Sne says she gets Just SIS much
butter with this cream left out as If put
in. One days cream is there ore always
lett oyer for the next churuns. when ii
comes all right.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

Stock RAISING is one OF the most i'm
portant branches connected with agri.
culture, and demands from the farmer
special attention. 1t is, at any rate, de-
serving of more attention than it usu.
ally resolves from the verage farmer.
A farm with weli-selected stock, con.
Quoted IN the proper way, affords both
pleasant and lucrative eu ploym snt for
tie owner.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

AN Australian chemist gives this re.
,eipt for dett citing false butter Melt
a nttle Of the SUI pected article soak 3
Slck IN 1t. When AGAIN solid, light il
like a can, lie; blow it out. If it smells
OF blown.out andle, it is oleomargar.
me ii of fresh butter, why butter il
H.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

A WRITER says that he is not an old
wheat raiser, but has not lived these
last few years to no purpose, and thinks
he has struck the keynote of success in
raising wheat in thorough fitting OF
the soil before sowing the seed and he
is convinced that poor piece of land,
dragged, rolled and then rehtted until
the ground Is as mellow as an ash
heap" will produce better yield OF
wheat than rich piece of land poorly
plowed, half dragged and the seed scat
tered among the Jumps and clods, and
a portion of it without covering or any
chance to terminate and obtain hold.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

NYAND TIES are comparatively
new reed uf American fowls, but they
have already found their way to Eng
land, where a contemporary thus de-
scrlbes them; The birds are white
III body, black laced saddle, tail and
hacke tipped with black rose comb
yellow legs and beak. They are of the
Plymouth r Jck type, but rather small
Ter birds, round, and perhaps more
compact. They are said to be very
hardy, excellent layers, and the eggs
are Duff pink, and OF good SIZE"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

The United States Government has
Joined the fence-cutters by ordering the
cutting OF the wire fences with which a
number of wealthy cattle owners in
closed large areas of the public domain
in Nebraska, New Mexico and other
Western Territones, The managers OF
the ranches are now in Washington in
order, if possib Q, to adjust the difficulty.
They confess that they have violated
the law in refusing TO permit the Gov
ernment mail carriers To- cross their mis-
appropriated lands. Tue only argu-
ment they use to retain what they have
illegally seized upon is that by raising
cattle cheaply they make meat cheaper
to tie consumer. The Government,
however, is not likely to modify
Its decision that the fences must be re-
moved.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

Mr.. SHEPHERD says tina. farmers
should always be careful to use only
good seed for potatoes. With every
thing ia vOrable you may sometimes
raise a good crop from poor seed, but
this is olly the case when the general
crop has been plentiful and the prizes
low, while, by using only the best Of
seed, giving 1t good soil to grow in and
good, clean cultivation. you are reason.
ablp sure of good crop when Others
fail, and as there is then received 6
higher price the result is more profta
BILE,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

Perseverance, IS not deserving OF
blame or Of praise, in most instances,
since it is merely the continuance OF
tastes and feelings which we cannot
create nor destroy.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

PAINTING ca SILK OR LINEN If silk
or linen Is oiled ali over with any pure,
jlear oil 1t will become transparent.
When dry it may be painted Oh with
the ordinary OIL cclors, ii desired.
Tins kind of painting is not very popu-
lar, us 1t is not permanent. No matter
how good the colors used, when ex'
sed to the sun in window they are
apt to fade. Painting directly on glass
with transparent colors is generally
preferred.