davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15
BY HIS OWN HAND.
The Verdict of the Jury In the Case OF
Layhew-An Accident.

The Verdict of the Jury In the Case OF
Layhew-An Accident.
To lie Editor Of the RtgiI!sr.
BELToY, ". Va, December Ion
Sunday, the 18th inst, sad accident in
which young man, Charley Lsyhew, Of
Tyler county, was shot ball entering left
eye with upward tendency remaining in
the head, he dying about half.psst nine
o'clock same evening; was shot about three
o'clock. Parties consisted Of Thomas Grim
and Jackson Grim and Ezekiel McPeck
and the deceased party, all Of Tyler county
with the exception Of McPeck, who claims
to be citizen Of Wetzel county, but for
merly Of Ohio Mahoning county. and on
further inquiry he has LETT wife and one
child in Ohio about year ago and seems
as though he is almost an entire stranger
claims to have been retailing liquor at
Kingtown, in Wetzel county, Of late and
left the county to avoid answering an in
dictment.
Thos. Grim and jackson Grim lately
moved from this county and were back
here 70 iniSh taking care OF some corn,
and the young man Lsyhew came along 10
see the country and they stopped in this
wsste.h house for game of cards and while
they were playing, young LayheW was
working at the revolver and it went OF
and he fell back where they we're engaged
playing cards
Lewis Yeater, Justice Of The Peaca, cr-
dered the ether three parties held, and
notified b F. Meighen, prosecuting attor,
ney, and jury was summoned OF twelve
men this morning and quite number of
witnesses AMI thorough investigation
Of the matter and inquest Of the body and
Jury returned verdict that the young man
came to his death by pistol shot from his
own hands and parties we're discharged.
The body will be cent 10 Sistersville, Tyler
county, to morrow.
y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago,

Chicago, December 1.-The DroVert r
Journal reports: Cattle-Receipts 100
head; shipments 1900 head; market
dull at lO0ljc lower; Christmas cattle
S. OO@6 10; shipping steers $ O0@5 So;
stockers and feeders 81 60@3 20, cows.
bulls and mixed 81 60@i co. bulk
81 7563 %; through Texans SLOW bat
steady; steers 50 OO@3 IS; COWS and
mixed 81 5O@S Is.
Hogs-Receipts 81 00O head; shipmenta
G,OOO head; market slow at j9lOc lower;
rough and mixed So 40G3 ~ packing
and shipping 81 75@3 9j; light 81 35@
3 Is; skips s. jO@3 -.
Sheep-Receipts G,OOO head; shipments
1000; market slow; natives 81 OO@I 25;
western 81 7j@3 80; Texans s. jO@
3 25; lambs per head So OO@l 25.
New YORK.
New YORK, December ii -Eeeves-
Receipts 2l5 cars for market, G5 cars for
expectation and % card for slaughterers:
market extremely dull; extremes for
steers 8 6O96 25 per 100 lbs live
weight with few Christmas bullocks at
So 3O(96 ~.
Sheep-Rcceipts 1920 head; market
frmer for choice, but SLOW trade extremes
for sheep 81 25@5 Is per 100 lbs for
lambs 81 5O@6 40.
Hogs-Receipts 1880 head market
dull and nearly nominal for live hogs st
81 S0@4 90 per 100 lbs.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, December ii Cattle
Receipts 1882 head; shipments $500
head; market oversupplei fully % cents
of from last week; shipments to New ork
&C cars.
Hogs--Receipts 10000 head; shipments
10000 head; market slow; Philadelphia
81 0O@4 10; Workers S3 7O@3 Is; chip
ments to New York 49 cars
Sheep--Receipts G 100 head shipments
$500 head; market very dull and 10 to 5
cents of from close OF last v2es
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15
AN AFFLICTED COMMUNITY.
Spinal Meningitis, Maisrial aud typhoid
Fever at Martinsburg.
Sysrit!L1 me RsJsis-

SyTCth!!O ihe kegtS!6T
MAnrlNserR. " Va, December II -
The people OF this city aad s'e'
rounding ViciCity are undergoing
severe altIcrion in the way Of sickness.
Twenty to tweniy yive cases Of spinal
meningitis. malarial and typhoid fever are
reported in the city s'one aud numerous
patients are suffering Throughout the couu
ty. There is difference in opinion as to
the origin Of the iessase, soms attriounng
it to impure water and others to epidemic
cause4. The doctor3 are almos: Jagged
out With worrying over tie loss OF SO many
patients. The sickness ID generally among
the young AMI middle aged. The local
Board Of Health are actively eudesvoring
to ferret out the cause OF 50 much sick
ness believing i, 10 BE- the result OF local
imp1:ity. A feeling Of sadness and fright
prevails. Several deaths hays occurred
within the pIst DAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15
Rucklen,s Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
BUSES, Sores, Ulcers, Salt kheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands Chilblsins,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cents PEI
box, For sale by Logan l. Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15
WESTON.
slade to be In Tow General anu Per
sG1al Notes.
- IL u

"a
sG1hl Notes.
&ostlaI 10 MS R,oifia.
WEsTOS, W. Va, December ii We
are about to have a new sensation III Wes
ton. A number OF our most intelligent
people, who desire to investigate the phe
nomens OF Spiritualism, have secured the
services of Dr. Henry Sisde Of Boston.
who is said to be the best medium ia
America. he will be here on the 10Th
inst Many Of our people who believe in tn"
phenomena, would be glad 10 see the man
iieststions OF Dr. SlGde.
Work on the new building at the Asy
lum has been going on steadily land but
for the sudden cold snap would have
made quite chow.
The very sensible idea Of grazing the
grounds in front of the building 10 now be
ing done as fast as the weathar will sllow
Capt Patrick Tierney, is .hs superinten
dent.
Major Aliersou, or your city, ia here. and
is taxing up insurance business. Sine
Cur big FIRE, the people are paying al
tention to insurance in many ways.
+. NJ. sullivan, agent for the Mosler Sale
Company, has sold over twenty safes il
town "Bud" Dawson saved over $500
by having a safei and that fact seems tc
make the investment profitable.
| Rev. J. W. Kosble, assisted BY Rev. Mr
Wergmsn, OF the Episcopal church, is hold
ing mission services at st. Psurs church
in this place, and much good is beias &C
complished.
I Speaking Of pork, SAINT to cal
attention TO the fact that twelve logs wer
butchered at tia Asylum the other da
whose total weight was $500 pounds ne,
aud tAe average 46S! pounds. They hsv
nearly one hundred more yet to butcher
and still leave a growing crop for mex
year,
The school house at Berlin, in this couI
ty, was burned down last Monday nigh
Cause unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15
PARXERSBURG.
The Boy stabbers Acquitted-Genorai
News Notes
.SD6cidI 10 he Ro9isfer.

News Mates.
SD6oidI 10 The Re0iIter.
PARXERsBURG, December l4.-frank
Cook and William Pesrd, the boys arrest.
ed for cutting Wm. Evetts, at the rink
Thursday night, had hearing before Jus.
tice Robt. Tracewell to-day, and were
acquitted. Cook aud Evetts were bonded
to keep the peace for six months.
Col. J. C. Holmes, Superintendent OF
Repairs of Public Buildings, spent the day
here and gave his attention to the repairs
on the Custom house. The wisdom Of the
appointment of Col. H. to this position has
already been demonstrated. His frat re-
port to the Treasury Department has
been highly complimented. The Oak
land Hotel on the B. ~ o. rail
road. as well as other fine specimens of
architecture, are monuments TO his taste
and skill as they were erected under his
supervision.
A boy named McCabe, aged lG years, OF
Harmsr, O., has become so unruly
that his parents were forced to send him
to the reform school. About ten days ago
he whipped brother younger than him.
sell, injnring him seriously. He then fed
from home and entered car on the hill
side, where he managed to exist for several
days and nights on the food which com
rade carried him at night His where
abouts were finally discovered, and he wss
committed to the reform school, where he
was taken on Wednesday.
The social event of the week was the tin
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Il. Gordon.
A host of friends called during the evening
and offered congratulations and best wish'
es. Many beautiful and useful souvenirs
Of the happy occasion were rendered by
their guests.
Mr.. James N. Mason Of the West Va
Democrat (O is negotiating for the Rich
mond Whig, and if successful will shake
the dust of West Virginia from his feet,
will become o resident Of the Old Domin.
ion, and the Whig will be run as Demo-
cratic Journal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15

DETRQlr. december l4.-The wrecking
tug Wlnslow arrived at Port Huron yester'
day morning. She bropah, the passen.
gers from the wrecked steamer Oconto and
Captain McGregor. The tug could not
get within three miles OF the Oconto on ac'
count OF ice. The Captain and passen.
gers were secured BY yawl boat. They
left part OF the crew on Charity Island.
The Oconto is likely to 60 to pieces. The
men were left on board with the cattle a., :,
horses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15

IT is certain that the longer spsech ths
weaker i; 10, but not SO with a cold, the
longer it runs the worse it becomes A
cold, be it ever 60 slight, ia no tIihe, il
should be checked in lie early stages DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup is the Balm Of C.I
cad" that millions say is divine ~ is O,i
uin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15

4 "a known citizen OF Wetherdville,
Nd, Mr.. ". r. Graves, writes:-l suaer
some times with acute rheumatism and
your Sslvstion Oil gives me instantaneous
relief, and I recommend it as cure cure
70. this terrible disease
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15
WhyHaa SOzodent

Become tie staple DeItihice Of J. nttics?
Simply btcau,e it is impt ssitI.s to ute it.
even for week, Vito.t Tsrceiying its
hygienic efec; uptat'a .se,h. the uus
and the breath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15
PETROLEUM.
Oil City.

OIL CRY, December l4-Nationsl Tran.
cit certificates opened at 90!c; highest
81 ic; lowest 9OIc closed at 9Oic. Sales
l,l98, 900 barrels; shipments 1854 600 bar.
rels; charters ls,O47 barrels shipments
93,377 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15
HET GOODS.
New York.

Nsw YORK, December t.-prY Goods-
For immediate wsnt1 there has been a
very light trade, bCt fer spring supplies the
request is we'll maintained in all depart
ments and considerable business is in pro
gress
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver OIL. with Hypophosphites
Is Excellent in Lung Troubles.

Dr.. ENocH GALLOWAY, La Grange, Ga,
saws II have used SCOTS Emulsion With
..ondsrfui sucoess in all lung troubles, also
fnd it hiss no equal in Summer diarrhQas
Of children"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15
g. GRATZ BROWN DEAD.

Governor of Missouri, Unit ed States soma
ator and Candidate for yice-President.
ST. LOUIS, December l3-B Grstz
Brown died to-day. He was the son OF
John Brown the first member OF Congress
from the Mississippi valley and the sHrvi'
vor of the Continental Congress. Born at
Frankfort, Ky, May -. 1926, he began
practicing law at St. Louis, where, in
1854, he founded the Missouri Democrat.
Az a Republican he threw himself vigo'
rously into the conflict when the war broke
out, and was instrumental in thwsr'iDng
the movement to take Inc
State out Of the Union. He raised o
regiment for service in The army aud com.
uanded brigade Of militia against rebel
invasion of Missouri. When ". P. John.
son was expelled from the United States
Senate he was elected in his place and
served from 1863 to 1867, and in 1871 was
elected Governor Of Missouri.
He left the Republican party the next
year and was made candidate for Vice
President on the Democratic ticket headed
by Horace Greeley. The unmerciful carl
catures Of him in that campaign were one
of its prominent lectures. He wss ac'
cused of attempting to butter his water
melon at q public dinner at Jefferson City,
and pi,ilessly ridiculed. After Greeley 8
death he received eighteen votes for Presi-
dent. Since thai time he had lived IN
retirement.
WILL BE BURIED 10 DAY.
ST. LOUIS, December 4-The late Hon.
B. Grs,z Brown will be buried to morrow
from his home in kirkwood, twelve miles
from this city. The Bar Association met
today and took appropriate action. The
State aud Federal Courts will adjourn to-
morrow as q mark Of respect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15
rl,. pelnter.. st,Iks ssttled.

ESoyvll,s. TevN, December l4.-Ihe
difficulty between the Typographical Ia,
ion ond the Daily Chronicle was a1JuSte1i
iss. night and the paper appeared as usual
tolag.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15

Ruvtara. rile tumos, hs.u c
and all diseases Of the lower bowel lezeep'
carcer). radically cured. Send 10 cents
in stamps for book. Address Soi!G
Dispeus4sy Medical Association, 663 Main
-treef, Buffalo, h. y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15

.-'S.n- I'd 1-'5ce the Senate a Joint
.'.e.--,1 e.. 'ae .gs'a,ure Of Connect
''. -'E.ag t,7s--.s 70 pass without un-
,-.. .s.,T g.. 10 provide Tor the
',es.tr0ga. bun,
Ar ..a,' a.--f called attention to the
-sE'.--.a ., zoe ,--.-c. covered BY he
-. '-''.-..s. 'aJ.1 that the people Of
-s '.A.e B.. L,~- ,-.rTrst "a Z, and the
" .a5' q. Poe N4-e &ai requested him
-,.-t .-e a..-l.3a or the matter 10 the
H. ..',- -,srar-sr OF opinion that Mr..
'.'..' >.a.s shs responsible tor the failure
~ ..'..e o. tee bill already three
-v' ''s.i 90 'la S-aats 20 meet the
- -.T t..sas.. q distinguished repre-
A..- A. SAFE d.I oeeu Chairman
20. a..ss '0ls-c-7ce Committee on
s -.t .l ..- as, Congress. and the con
..'-.. 's-"s' "a5 not made 70 the House
.. '.4 30 he session ,ha, iu the pressure
.-.. l0taiug wSs done by the
'- .a. Senate Nr. Hoar said had
~. ''. -..c that vas possible IN the
-.''' a1t Vas nor responsible Tor tue
'-a ..t.t1 become a lag.
.-. -a.. a.,l laid before the Senate q
-. .. .l= Safe Executive Com
=. '2 ri - q Constitutional Con
.,, '..- Pee territory OF D8kots praying
49,. .-g a'-.s, q o. Southern Dakota as o
..1. ts l.9n. aud transmitting a
-. ..1'-.4ri0a tor the approval OF
.,. -,.a'-.-. A. sand Lo Lal Oaly awaited
60 N7... o. this memoirs, IN order TO
-. a.ll ..ov;d,us 70, the simis
- - .. .la ,.--'0ry named. and tla. he
~, 49,. ..l....-. - 3 bill at sU early op.
.. @s.. sa4 no COMMITTEE "a Prlyi.
A-l ..-..sas reported tavora5ly al
f.-A. 5.. P-1viiir for the performance
.- '-.-s s, President IN case OF the
..45 f-,''ou inability Of both the
#l5a, e-. wee President. lie said i,
' 'a,s,@.'7 the same bin that hsl
"a "a SOL va las, secr hv the Senate, and
!. -. be- would sa'. i. up tomorrow
,,'ls i-raraa.
Il. i1-l1s expressed tee hope tkal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15

TOLEDO, O.. December II --Whes:-
Little doing; cash or December 93c asked
January 944c; February 95ic May 9Oic.
Corn-Steady at SS!c bid; year 39c asked
May 4O4c bid. Oats-firm and un'
changed; cash Bic; May 33ic. Clover
Seed-Quiet; cash S. As asked December
S. 424; January IS 80 asked February
S. So asked; Dressed Hogs-At 81 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-15

expressly declares that go religious test
shall ever be required al qualification to
any Office or public trust under the I nlted
States" aud by the same authority
i. is d clared that Congress shall make no
laws respecting au establishment oErehgion
or prohibiting the fee exercise thereof;
This Is the CoVsrnment Of lews snd an
spthority exer, is5i must end its measure
svj vaFFsnt rhereunder. 1t is not within
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-09
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Feb. The Drovers' journal re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; shipments, 5000.
Market brisk; good grades &c higher; rough packing,
light, $4.3504.7o; skips, So. 2504.25; closed
strong.
Cattle-Receipts. 400; shipments. 5000. Tho
market was generally unchanged; shipping steers
from 1,40O to 1878 fs average, Sc. 25; good to
shoi Sez, shipping dJ ? $S%S;6o; common to medium,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 400, shipments yes
terday, 100. The market was strong and IO02oe
higher; common to medium, $2.2503.10 good to
extra. $3.75O5.
LOO; receipts consigned through, so carloads.
The market was steady; sales were made of 4 carloads;
prices unchanged.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts to-day, 5 1000; re.
ceipts consigned through, ii carloads. The market
was moderately active and higher; medium to good
sheep, $4,000 %: good to choice sheep. "a. 50D5;
extra, $5.2o; ordinary to choice Canada lambs, $3.50
06.
-Hogs-Receipts to-day. IL, 600. The market shows
a good demand; good to choice Workers, $505 10;
good butchers grades, $505.15; good to choice
heavy,
KANSAS CITY. Feb. THE Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: C~attle-Receipts. SIS. The market
choice shipping steers, $5U5.4O; common to medium,
$4.5O04 80; stoekers and feeders. %3.3O04.2 %;
cows, So. 5003.5O.
Hogs-Receipts. $500. The market was steady;
sales were made at S4.3504.7O. =
S-heep-Receipts, 365. The market was steady and
unchanged,
81. LOUIS. Feb. T.-Cattie-- Receipts, ZOO;
shipments. !, 100. The supply was too small to make
a market; only a local trade done.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 400; shipments.
200. The market was quiet; common to medium
sheep, $2a3; choice sheep, So. 5 "a.
Hogs Receipts, /, 100; ~shipmerts $500. The
market was steady; Workers.. $~4.5O04.60; packing,
81. heavy. $4.S005.
EAST LIBERTY, Feb. Misunderstanding doing;
all through consignments. Receipts, 625; shipments,
$50.
Hogs-The market was firm. Receipts, 1900;
shipments, 8, 200; Philadelphias, $5O5.15; Workers.,
$1,000 4 80; pigs, 8 4.3004.5O.
Sheep-The market was firm and unchanged. Re-
CENTS. 1000; shipments, 1000.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 7.-Hogs firm; common and
light. $3.7504.75: packing and butchers, "a. 5005.
Receipts, 1000; Shipments, 100.
MILWAUKEE. Feb EGGS higher; sales at
So. S..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-09
Farm Notes.

Early pullets will lay about this time, and it is
well to observe which lay the earliest and Keep
it up, so as to be able to select these as hens for
breeding purposes
spring of the merino ram and the Cotswold eve,
the fleece being both heavy and fine, and they
themselves fair mutton sheep.
Comfort is the first essential of growth, de-
velopment. and of milk yield. A COW which is
chilled and half starved is in no condition to do
well as a mixer, and if she gives no decent re-
turn of this milk what is she kept fort
Whatever else you may feed your sheep do
not forget to mix in q little salt twice a week.
There is nothing that keeps an animals system
so well regulated, and seems to sharpen its APP
petite as well as a judicious use of salt.
The business of raising mules grows steadily,
because there is money in it. The demand for
the big cared singers is constantly greater than
the supply, yet unfounded prejudice keeps
thousands of farmers from using or raising
mules.
The following is the new remedy for blackleg
IN cattle, and it is said to be excellent: Add to
100 pounds of salt 10 pounds of sulphur, 6 pounds
copperas, 8 pounds ~saltpeter and 3 pints of
slaked lime. Mix and feed in the same manner
as when feeding salt.
Much growing has been the fashion with
those who had interests in creameries of late
years; but three at least of the creameries of the
West-those i'll Madison county. Iowa-pay to
the farmers from 1925, 600 to $3.50, 600 annually,
which is not bad for a business that has been
supposed to have had the bottom knocked out of
it.
The Prairie Farmer thinks the probable cause
of the fondness ofswine for coal in the winter,
when they get no grass, is that the coal absorbs
a considerable portion of the gas liberated by
the fermentive influence of digestion, partially
relieving the animals Of the uncomfortable feel
ing caused by the expansive. irritating action of
such gas.
Grain, grass and stock farmers cannot be ex-
pected to carry IN small fruit culture for mar
ket along with general farming without the en-
ployment of extra labor and capital. But every
farmer can raise fruit enough for family use
without much extra care; and every farmer
ought to do it, and will do it, if he looks out
properly for his family.
In the early spring it is often the case that
seeds are sown in boxes to obtain early sets. In
this plan it is often noticed that if the seeds are
a little too thick the plants form but few lateral
roots, but throw the growth into one central or
tap root. The plant when reset has thus but
little root support. and, unless under very favor
able conditions, many of the plants die. If in
planting these seeds very shallow boxes are used,
and only an inch of very fine dirt is allowed, the
plants, If not sown very thickly, WILL instead of
the central root, throw out side or lateral root
let's in abundance, so that when the plant is
transplanted it has q means of subsistence that
is not possessed by the oLe-rooted plant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-09
Household lint

1t is said by an experienced seamstress that if
you would only thread your needle from the end
furthest from that broken off last, you would
never be troubled with the thread knotting.
When oiled walnut furniture begins to grow
dIngy, IT can be made to look as fresh as new by
reoiling. Linseed or even olive oil can be used,
but pure, good kerosene Oil Is much the best.
Rub in well with q soft WOODEN rag, and polish
with clean, dry flannel.
To make a spoon case take a strip Of the
heaviest canton flannel, wide enough so that
after laying the spoons and forks on it, the cloth
can be folded over them. Then stitch a band of
the material to the upper part of it and fasten,
leaving the spaces or loops through which to slip
the silver.
A good fertilizer for pot-plants is one ounce of
carbonate of ammonia dissolved in a gallon of
water, which should be soft. Water the plants
well with it a few weeks. and you will be sur
prised at the way they will grow. The article
can be bought at the druggists for fifty cents per
pound. Keep the soil in the pots loose.
Dust and marks of children's fingers can be re-
moved from windows by rubbing them with a
sponge which has been dipped in ammonia and
water. To remove finger marks from and restore
luster to the keys of q piano, wash off with
a chamois skin wet with cold water; then rub the
surface with sweet oil, mixed with half its guam
tlty of turpentine.
To make q chenille mat cut strips of paper.
not too stiff. as it would be- harder to pull out,
make them half an inch wide unless you want
the cord very large. Wind the strips with
zephyr wool, once for medium thickness, twice
for q heavier cord. After the strips are wound
stitch them through the center on the sewing
machine and cut the wool on each egde, then
pull out the the paper, give a little twist to the
cord and the chenille is made. Cover a circle of
cardboard with cashmere and sew the chenille
all around in loops. A pretty fringe for lam
brequins may be made in the same way by sew
ing strands of the chenille, cut the proper
length, to n gimp heading, or one knitted l. Of wool
of q suitable color.