davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-12-11


The edition for 1887 of the sterling Mcdicai
Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, ia
now ready, and may be obtained, free Of cost,
of druggists and general country dealer in all
parts ofthe Unite'l States, Mexico, aud indeed
In every civilized portion of the Western
Hemisphere. This Almanac has heel issued
regularly at the commencement Of every year
for over one-fifth of n century. II combines,
with the soundest practical advice for the
preservation and restoration of health, q large
amount of interesting and amusing light read
tions, chronological items, &C., are prepared
with great care, and will be found entirely
accurate. The issue Of Hostetter's Almanac
for 1887 will probably be the largest edition
Of medical work ever published II, any
country. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter
Il Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt of two
cent stamp, will forward q copy by mail to
any person who cannot procure one in his
neighborho0d.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-12-11
THEM 8UoLEs.

Doest band begin to mutter
On lis bugles made Of brass;
Docs the lonely maiden utter
Pounds Of ioys All no, Alas!
Does she say. 81 hear then, busies
Tootilg. tnn. te tum, to tum:
End SIC my n,ble lover
Pounding Oh the big ba sruns"
No. indeed. and peariy tesr,et
Courses down h.r classic nose,
sstarstes her rounded corset;
saiurst.s ler v.ry toes.
Ana the fs,her. pale. yet fearless.
Tsses M !" Lis fcLd embrace;
softly sirok.s her locks Of raven,
LON ooyl AZ her " rowing face.
And he ssys. 80 daughter lister,
10 the story shall tell:
Far away, in quiet Utah.
Live III, .aorpon besu and heile.
Think you that they need 10 music.
When their harvest toys are rife:
Think you that they need NO soiace
In their land OF muchly wiftf
ayes, but father. was them bugies
Sent for, paid for, aud In Cash,
Aoalhs ago, and sui they come not;
Has the brass band gone to smash2
Do them bugles hang IS topples,
In soue fesi'e Mormon hall;
With tbs scsips Of Mountain M,rd,ws
and b, carrots OF tie fslii"
Quiet Utah. aoruon freighter--
Lsnk Is team, and slow the pace
Anchors up before mis- msnsion
With u boz marked c1 its lace
"Pioche trass bsrd, with cars TO handle
AID he sndles 1t with carei
bresss the package, calls his sliona,
Tor some Dttle presents u ere
and he gives them each bug.e
And each scion blows blast,
Loud aGd oiesr. AID deep IT eoUn1:ps.
"a tle i-ad wild cs clone, cast
On ihs forest tom ard bencing.
Nutie be Loudly b as the drum.
a.. o'ei tae de.e unpretenclug,
Is why item Instrument 4. II ccrio.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-12-11

sAAs 10 Ait - sssFi ~ n CIV ustWttl
u,t a very mild shake If earthquake and
tbs ro.r d the dreadsi cyc!oue. with its
fGry h ali sp az, v.n.i by ~ pcc .s,un,l
blast 1T a wl.eezy f'g bora. accompanied
by a shrill siie ,k'as sn1ai Ike that
emin,t'us from wagon waeel IN dry
sr, or an oil | birn i,,r huns on boo, Lex
hinges. Diriag the brief psri,. Shis 1t
took for the ioel and mater Of the prom.
issa t, jump out Of bel AMI put "a his
duis, it seemed that the house wouli DO
battered t, pleces--the shutters slammed,
the windows rlt;isd eni the dl,rs
banged. Hastily siezing 6shooter the
g,ntl man rushed ont 10 confront the
des,l--or "wha. vas it," A very. simple
matter alter all. !. turaed out, ana easy Of
explanation. On the front doorstep or
porch. rather, be beheld a bpx some 6a7
feet in size. that he hal kept live qisil
in, in au inverted position, ru, hing
around Ike nal. I'm Ter the hox was .
pig otherwise a well behaved rlg.
Pigyy, with snrew,laess far exceeding
his age, hal rsi.'d tn. slide.doJr Of this
boz, which fell Immediately upon his
entree, made good square meal Of a
dozen or 90 birds. and on finding himself
prisoner had packed oa the box and
made the racket internal and nocturnal
through trying to get loose.
r W Nsutn an. of T.v,,r,. o..
,,or,,;,, ,o, a.,. h.. a.
o; ,oho - snaJ A.. Ao,,a., ~.
..h..,,,,,o MI, i, ~, ,,..i, III :.
,,...., ,..,,., VIA. p,,a ~.
nj. ,,o,, .,.,o,, ,,sa,, .an...,,.
the lead in calliag him an ragonizirg
masher" Yonr wish has slso somo true,
70 far, but there hangs DARK cloud over
ii head. He does not seem 10 be salts.
fed With his maaLes 10 Taylor, hut comes
here and cuts all the young fellows
out oi their girls. lookout, Young man,
there u plenty OF hot water and pine clubs
waiting TO receive your lordship.
f.thcr GA, oiv. liz son 40 49,.
rpe.en, ~, &C.. .o.a;. - A..
s.;.n,;e. IA. -,
lead the Young mind in the path Of
thought, and Il he trcads there q while,
he'll fprnet frivolfie. md ha of sorn.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-12-11
Aftes rseel ysess'
expsrisncs u the
preparation p Iese

neYssnd splli!sstionss ics g:s.. T., e |.
American Continue 10 got - solicitors
for pAtsnts. caveats, trademarks, copys
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-05
Dry Goods
At Retail and Wholesale.
HAMILTON EASTER 4 Sons.

1919, 2oi, 2D3 W. tLrtNDRE st.
BALTIMORE. MD.
Import Direct from Europe
Black AID Col,red Dtoss Gods.
Black and Colorei Dress Silks,
Brocaie and Fancy Silks and Velysts,
Linens, Hosiery aud Underwear,
Embrolderies, Lic,s aud White Goods
Ladies' aud Misses Wraps
Are Large Buyers. direct from Man.
ufscturcrs, of
DOM 1STIC DRY GOODS.
Flannels Blankets, Cassimares,
Domestic Co,toas Calicoes, Giushlms
LOw-PRICED DaES, GOODS.
Er- Samples Furnished Free Of Postage.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-05
Killing Sheep

A shsep improves in flavor with age,
and they are never too oil as long rs
they are healthy and fat. In fact, they
must be two years old or more before
they make what's cglled cred mutton,
that is, mutton which when cooked
done has red gravy. 1t is best before
killing to let the sheep remain twelve
hours without food, having plenty of
water. Then, everything being ready
cut the sleeps throat close to the jaw
and head to the bone, inserting the
knife into the spinal column Of the
neck to insure death quick. The hind
quarters should then be skinned, as
they are easily reached, a CANNON
stick is then inserted in the sinews At
the hook when the sheep IS suspsndad
and the SHINING completed. Next
the intestines should be quickly taken
ont, which prevents the wool taste so
often mentioned by haters Of mutton.
This lasts comes from an infusion of
the excretion into the circulation after
tie vital powers no longer prevent it,
as the sheep has the longest intestines
Of ruminants. In killing game, ex-
perts always take out the inte8tines at
once for the sane reason. The car
cass of mutton may then be wrapped
in the woolly side of the sheep skin
without harm, as experiment will show.
The shesp may be hung up at once by
Irvine around the hooks and the gam
mon stick, and the same operations
gone through, but the first process is
the best.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-05
Fresh Neat in " inter.

To secure tresh meat is often very
difficult in neighborhoods remote from
a market It ia not often that farm
ers can get fresh meat in summer, as
they desire, unless they are fortunate
enough to be sheep growers, and can
kill sheep occasionally to obtain q
supply. But frost is great presery-
atiye, and in our northern climate
fresh beef, pork, or other meat, hung
up where it will frseze solid, can be
kept almost any length of time, Dur
ing occasional warm spells in winter
the meat may be packed in ice, and
thus preserved. Farmers who have
icehouses, of course, possess greater
advantage over those who have neg.
lected te make and I'll an appsndage
so useful.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-05
il armers' Column.
Give fools thei, gold ~ k:lavcs their DO svs
Let fortunes bubbles rise aEd fail;
N-lso s0yys field trains Il 1oVvcF.
o. plants tree. Is more ;s,asa all.
Feeding Cattle.

Some recently published, Notes on
Cattle Feeding" by Professor George
Z. Morrow, Of the University of Hi
nois, at Champaign, ILL.,, are well worth
study. The summing up Of the notes
is as follows:
Bearing in mind that it is not wise
to drag final conclusions from ST. gle
trials, the facts concerning these cat
tie suggest or illustrate among other
things that:
l The differences in anim1ls Of like
breeding and under like treatment are
oft-n greater than those between typi-
cal animals Of different breeds.
2. Under the prevalent methods of
winterlng steers in the Western States
little or no gain is made in weight
during winter.
3. II is difficult. if not impossible,
to secure under good conditions gains
in winter which shall nearly equal
thsss made in summer.
4. The largest gains NAV be expect
ed from animals in thin FLESH. if also
IN good health. 1t i. 4 fficult to s.
care rapid gain in Wi hit during long
continued feeding.
5. Under like conditions young ami
mails make larges gains IN proportion
to ood ysten.
S. \ fair profit can be made. even at
present low prices, by grsziug and then
graiu feeding for two or three months
c@tfiA u bfon bav. baan inIioioIrs =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-05
The Hope of the Nation

COrrectS offensive odors at once. Complete cure
OF worst chronic cases. also une4uaiei A. gle
for DiptneTia, Sore Throat, Fou! Breath. 5lc.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-05
Winter Quarters for Fowls

A poultry fancier says that one OF
the essentials for inducing hens to lay
in winter is warm, comfortable quar-
ters. With lumber and building pa
per used SO as to furnish air space in
the sides and roof, and with 10 chance
for cold air to come in at the bottom,
"A chicken house can be made so warm
that when well stocked with fowls it
Will scarcely freeze in the coolest wea-
ther, as the heat generated and given
off by the chickens will keep the tenn
psraturs ABOVE freezing But, in such
cass, unless provision is made for ven
tilstion, the air will become impure,
and the chickens will sicken and die.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-05
Cruelty in Horse-Shoeing.

Mr.. Henry Bergh, the noted presi-
dent Of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, has written a
letter to the New York Academy OF
Veterinary Science and Comparative
Pathology, asking its aid in the pas
sage of law that shall govern and re-
strain blacksmithS in horse-shoeing.
It seems that he would have it made
a criminal ofense for any blacksmith
to apply red-hot shoe to horses
foot. And q great many horizontal
headed people will say that Mr.. Bergh
is right.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-05

Children, slow III development. puny. scrawny
and delicate, Use Wells Health RsHewer.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-05

| Quick, complete cure all Kidney, Bladder and
| Urinary Diseases. ~calding. Irritation, stone,
Gravel Catarrh Of the Bladder. 81, Druggists.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-05
Rough on Catarrh."

Rough on Itch" cures hum0rS, erup.ions. ring
worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet chilblains
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-05

Singing. irritation, Inflammation. all kidne,
aud Urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu
Palba.' 81.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-05

Rough on Rats clears them out, also Beetles
Ants.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-05

A Pittsburg woman wants divorce
because her husband kissed her in
1882 and she hasn't seen him since
It is not stated what tbs woman had
been eating about that time; but if ii
had been the wife who fad after the
osculatory performance we should
bave known at once that her husband
had resorted to some kind Of deodo.
rizer to kill the anti-prohibition flavor
Of his breath.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-02-05

Rough on Rats
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs.
Heart Pains.
PaIpjtation. Dropsical SwellingS Dizziness, In
digestion. Hea iache, SleeplessnesS cured by
Nv ellis Health ReneWer.'
Rough on Corns
Asl. for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c, Quick.
complete cure. Hard or soft corn, warts, bunions.
"Buchu-Paiba
Quick, complete cure all Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases, ~calding, Irritation, stone,
Gravel Catarrh Of the Bladder. ST. Druggists.
B9d-8ugs, lies,
Flies, rnache>a +. bel-bu-~ rats mice, Enph-
er>, c1tpmunk>, cleared out by Rough on Rats"
Is cents.
Thin People.
wells Health Renewer'' "a torres health ~ d
yiggor cures py>pcp- ia, impotence, sexual De
billty. 81.
Rough on Pain"
Cures cholera, collie. cramps, dia"rh,ea, aches,
pains sprisiriN. headache neuralgia, riie umsi>m
pc. Rough on Pain Plaster, l5c.
Mothers
If you are failing, orolrn. worn on; and nerv-
Gus, use Nv els Health remover. 81. Druggists.
Life Preserver.
If You are losing yonr grip IN life. try Wells
Health Henewrr. Goes direct 10 weak spots
Rough on Piles"
Cures Piles or Hemarrhoids. Itching, PrOtrud-
ing. Bleeding. Internal or other Internal and
External Remedy in each package. sure cure,
5Jc. Druggists
Pretty woEien.
Ladies who would retain fre>hnr IS and vivacity
Don't fail TO try Wells Health remover.
CROUCH on Itch
Rough on Itch cures humors erup.ions. ring
worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet chilblains
Rough on Catarrh."
COrrectS offensive odors at once. Complete cure
of worst chronic cases. also uneg ualet "a! gle
for Dptnerla Sore Throat, Foul Breath 5A.
The Hope Of the Nation.
Children. slow III development. puny. scrawny
and delicate, Use W ellis Health ReGewer.'
Catarrh Of the Bladder.
Singing, irritation, inflammation all Kidney
and Urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu-
PaIba." 81.
Water Bugs, Reaches
Rough on Rats clears them out. also Beetles.
Ants.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-14
How Far Objects Are Visible.

\ discussion is going on in Europe con-
cerning the distance at which large objects
ON the earth's surface may be visible. Emil
Metzger mentions that he once saw, with
some difficulty, Keizerspickt, in Sumatra,
when distant 10 English miles; and he also
made out GuS Merapi, in Java, when $50
miles away. From the Piz Muraun, near
Dissentis, L. Hill has seen Mont Blanc, the
intervening space measuring about 10 miles.
j. Starkic Gardiner states that Mont Blanc is
visible from the Piz Lanyard, though dis
tant about 3 degrees. In Greenland, Mr..
Whymper beheld mountain from which he
was separated by $50 miles; and from Mar
seilles, Zuch saw Mt Canigon at distance Of
15S miles. The whole range of the Swiss Alps
has been looked upon by j. Hippisley while
200 miles away, while Sir w. Jones has af-
firmed that the Himalayas have appeared to
view from the distance of pa milcs.-Boston
Ru,lora-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-14
TRANSMISSION of Blood.

lawyer, it seems, has come to the aid of
the medical fraternity, Judging from the re
port of what are described as successful ex-
periments carried on before professors of the
Michigan State university medical depart
ment, with an instrument for the TRANSMISSION
of blood directly from one animal or person
into another. a correspondent declares that
it bids fair to overcome the only heretofore
existing obstacle to the success of this opera
tion-the CLOTHING of blood, and dangers fol-
lowing from injection of such clots. In the
experiments, a sick sheep was placed at one
end of the instrument and n healthy one at
the other, and a very visible change for the
better was the result in the sick one. The
other was then allowed TO bleed as long
as blood would flow, and was resusci-
tated by blood taken from a calf. The in
ventor is said to have been a successful law
yer, whom i'll health compelled to abandon
his profession. Boston Transcript.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-14
Not "a Land of Heatheu.

The popular notion of the north that Mexico
is land of aeathen and "greasers' is the
widest of errors. True, the poor and ignorant
vastly in the majority to numbers, but
they are vigorously ruled by the controlling
upper class, which has few superiors on tie
face of the earth for culture, refinement, good
breeding and that proper pride which can
trace its ancestry back through centuries of
wealth and power. As Il rule, the ''civilizing
influence" of the average railroader has not
yet been made apparent.
Tho higher officials are invariably gentle
men whose department, here elsewhere, Is
n credit to the country that claims them; but
there is also a multitude Of lower employees,
some of whom are a disgrace to any nation
ality. They are perpetually boasting of their
superiority and their rights as American
citizens, running full tilt against all the Gus
toms and prejudices OF the country which has
the misfortune to tolerate their presence. A
Mexican seldom gets downright drunk, or
swears noisily, or engages in street brawls.
He has his vices, but they partake of his own
gentle and quiet nature. One low class
Anglc-SaXon out on a tear" with his
propensity for smashing windows, etc, will
raise more racket and commit more deviltry
in one night than n city full of natives can
accomplish i'll year.-Fannie b. Ward in
Boston Transcript.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-14

watched the look OF strange surprise
That came 80 swiftly to her eyes;
For mine were full of tears unshed-
But an thetcavy silence broke,
Were these the simple words she spoke:
THE children are at play" she said
Iheard the words as those who hear
The voice of mentor senA to cheer
Sad hearts that ask for rest instead.
Again the silence full of gloom
Was broken in our dark ming room
'@The children are at play" she said.
lifted up my eyes to see
The children playing merrily,
Then sadly turned away my head;
But hs-fsA again the sad refrain
As thotv glad words were voiced in pain
''Ths children are at play" she said
Children ct plays at play? at play?
When hearts are breaking every day,
And life is woe, ITSELF said
Nothing in all the solemn earth
So mocks at grief as childrens mirth."
''Iow strange that they can play" she sad
when hearts that loved them, lips that kissed
Are ever and forever missed;
And all the words blend in one-Deadi
All children, you know not the word,
The saddest ever mortal heard
I'm glad that you can play" she said.
Gertrude Garrison
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-14
SEVERAL SANITARY PRECAUTIONS.

Look Out for Impure Water-TyphOid
Fever-DecomPosing Matter-FOod.
All should look out for impure water.
Most country homes are supplied with water
from surface wells and springs; that is, wells
which are filled from the ground in their
vicinity. The water falls upon the ground
Immediately around, and simply trickles
down through the soil and loose earth into
the well. When surroundings are cleanly,
these wells usually contain pure water; other
wise they become filthy and dangerous. In
seasons of drought all such wells become low,
and the danger of impIrity is increased many
fold The result is too often seen in the great
number of zymotic diseases in the country
perhaps better called filth diseases) in every
period of drought. The danger cannot be
exaggerated The writer once examined the
water from well and found seventeen grains
of organic matter to a gallon, when the limit
of safety is twoI Typhoid fever is emphatic
ally disease of the country in the fall, and
it comes because of danger in the WELL There
is no reason why, with the proper care, the
country should not be free from all these dis
eases. Far too often the weary man of affairs
leaves the city for a few days, only to 60 to
some country resort where there Is no care to
secure pure water, there to suffer from some
of these filth diseases.
Then, again. care must he taken to remove
all masses of decompOsing matter. Waste
material always acSumulates around dwell
ings. These refuse heaps tester in the sun,
and they usually reveal their presence and
the danger fast enough through the odor.
But it is not always so. Sometimes there is
Just moisture enough to trickle down into the
ground and poison the water. The gases
which arise from them are facilitating,
though not often directly deadly But it is
very easy to remove them completely, for a
thin layer of dry earth will absorb all the
products of decomposition, 2nd the danger is
gone. Dry earth is the proper disinfectant
for country use, and it is always at hand
when most needed-in seasons of drought.
Then there is one more caution which ap-
plies To city and country alike. 1t is to avoid
all unhealthy food. There is much fruit in
the market which was good food once, but is
always on the point of decomposition. Ere
quently dangerous substances are produced
by such changes, and danger turks in all de-
composing food--L +. Griffin in The Cur
rent
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-14
Wholesale and Retail,

Earthenware,
Woodenware,
Stone aud TInware,
Chandeliers.
Lamps and Brackets,
Monitor Otl Stoves,
Fruit Jars and Water Coolers.
EreezerS and RefriIeraturs.
Show Cases, Cutlery,
Silver Plate, Hotel Goods, and
| Gas Fixtures.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-14
"'The Dancing Derby"

The new planchette is made in Chicago by
mailing four short wooden legs under the rim
of n mans hat by means of pins run through
the cloth On pieces of paper the letters Of
the alphabet are marked and SO are the
words Eyes" and mo" on separate bits Of
paper. Persons with mediumistic or cleo
trical qualities derive much fun from making
the hat spell out words by leaping from letter
To letter. The toy is called The Dancing
Derby.'-New York Sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-14
Monument for Thiers.

The French not only have forgotten Theirs,
but have forgotten that n statue of the great
little man is lying i'll Paris atelier awaiting
location Paris does not want it 1t was
ordered years ago, and bids fair to be neglect
ed The interest which stimulated the popu-
lar subscription that paid the sculptor has
died out, and nobody seems te cars whether
it is placed in position or not. MIN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-14
Love Making in a Pickwickian Sense.

One peculiarity of the Mexicans l neglected
To mention If they meet n pretty woman on
the street, although an entire stranger they
will say TO her: You are so sweet, 50 prettyl
love you'll" No offense is meant, and the
lady is not expected TO notice it. Such COM
pliment was paid pretty Boston girl in
Mexico city, and she astonished her plain
spoken admirer by taking her parasol to him
New Orleans Picayune
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-08-19
FRENCH FASHION NOTES.

The shirred Grape bonnets are the most
stylish of all seasons millinery.
Grass-greenis seen in the trimming of
fashionable gowns as well as in milI1n-
cry.
Gauze ribbons in white and colors make
the most stylish of adornments for the
dainty hats.
Drawn hats for children are in plain
white or colored lawn, and are very cool
and becoming.
Dandelions and buttercups are favor
tie flowers IN millinery. The edeIweis,
n velvet, Is also very elegant.
tall, beige straw hat, with rolled
brlm edged with rosary beads of the
same tint, is trimmed with cluster of
tinted ostrich plumes falling over the
crown on the left side.
A horseshoe crown bonnet of fine
Ch1l1an straw is almost completely hid
den by rose petals. The brim is edged
with a wreath of tiny roses, and an aig-
rette of roses completes the trimming
The strings are composed of rose-colored
satin ribbon.
large hat with flowing brim is cover
ed with shirred piece lace. A cluster of
ribbon loops arranged in front forms the
trimming. Hats of this description are
trimmed with ribbon corresponding
tint to that on the dresses with which
they are worn. They are becoming and
easily made by the amateur.