davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

Headquarters for hunters and those who
desire to become such.
The best assortment Of muzzle and
breech loading guns ard rifles. Flobert
Rifles from $3.50 up to $1,000. SIS.
will buy fine breech loading gun with
all new improvements. Complete as
sortment of ammunition at lowest mar
ket price.
Gun-stocking and stock crooking
specially.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

Atthe establishment of E. D. Smith,
on Main street, pure creamery butter is
to be found, and beside other groceries,
he has large assortment of canned
goods of every description. Special at
tention given to orders.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

H. P. Edmunson, at 600 Main street,
has constantly arriving fresh assort-
ment Of all the delieacies in the grocery
line that an epicure could desire. La
dies particularlywill be pleased with the
choice selections to be found there.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

,bsv can love, as well as admire and re-
spect
A delightful supper was served, and
was at late hour that the guests
took Their departure.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16
AT Bidwells New Candy

AT Bidwell's New Candy Kitch-
en-, 522 Main street, they manufacture
all the candy they sell. CaramelS and
taAies of every description made all dur
ing the day, Their prices are very
reasonable and their candies delightful.
Three pounds of assorted creams are
sold for one dollar, and marshmallowS,
that delight Of school girls, are forty
cents per pound.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

Mrs. T. E. Murrell has the pleasure
of entertaining her aged parents who
are visiting this city from Missouri.
They are the Reverend A. Mizell and
lady.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

Amid the citizens of Little Rock who
have returned from summer in Cali
fornia, we chronicle the names of Mrs.
T. M. Gibson, Mrs. P T. Colburn with
also Mrs. ohm R. Colburn.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

The family Of Mr.. j. Ostrander have
returned from a sojourn in the north.
They will hereafter reside in the resi-
dence of Mr.. Sam WasSell upon South
Scott street.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

The bride, who 50 lately arrived with
Mr.. E. S. Chipley, will take possession
this week of her home East Ninth street.
May every blessing hover over this home.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16
PERSONAL AND LOCAI,.

Col. Campbell and family have taken
possession of their future residence up
Oh the corner of Eighteenth and Scott.
Col, E. c. Boudinot of Fort Smith,
has been ou1 to his ranch in the Indian
Territory looking after his affairs.
Cassinelli, between Second and Third
on Main street, has quantity of deli
cious fruits, beside fresh oysters, which
arrive daily.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

Col. and Mrs. B. D. Williams are
again in our city after summer of trav-
el. They are most cordially welcomed
by friends who esteem them.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

Mrs. R. L. Goodrichis expected home
this week from her annual summer visit
to New York. Mr.. Goodrich is already
at home looking extremely we'll
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-04-28
JOSEPH SMITH. a JOHN W. SMITH.
Joseph Smith & Co. S
BUSINESS NOTICE. D 81

JUS6pH oHIIW q UU. >
BUSINESS NOTICE.
MILLING DEPARTMENT.
PRALIsyILI.E MuIs, |
Stockton P. o. N. j. -
Having purchased the interest Of
is. SLOWER in the Milling business
heretofore carried on at Prallsville
Mills by SMITHS & STovE we will
continue the same, ut The old stand,
and will endcavor to give satisfac-
ton to all our patrons.
Grist work will be done carefully
and promptly, and when desired by
customers we will always be pre-
pared to exchange Flour and Feed
for Grain, retaining only customary
toll.
The highest market price will be
paid for Grain, and selling prices,
both at wholesale and retail, will he
closely adjusted.
LUMBER DEPARTMENT.
We have added to the business at
Prallsville full assortment of Sea-
soned Pine and Hemlock Lumber,
which will be kept under cover and
sold in lots to suit customers, and at
very low figures. ID
FERTILIZERS. 81
Standard brands of Fertilizers,
suitable for both Spring and Fall
crops, always on hand at Prallsyille.
" 2tf ~fss f3qf " ~ ff$A 9lF faffkal
RIAL EST ATE and INSUR-
ANE DEPARTMENT.
The Real Estate and Insurance
business will be continued in LAM
BERTVILLE, on the corner of
$3.50 -. F
Bridge and Union streets.
Insurance on Dwellings and con-
tents, Stores, Merchandise, Mills,
Factories, and Farm Buildings and
Crops will be done at low rates, in
the best Of American and Foreign
Companies.
Property win be bought or sold
OH very reasonable terms, and money
will be loaned or secured on real
estate mortgages for reasonable
commission. M
JOS. SMITH e. CO.
Jan. 81, 1885.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-04-28

PENNSYLVA ANA RAILROAD
BELVTDERE DIVISION. 8.

TraSns for Nssr York aid Philadelphia
ON and after November 80, 1885.
Leave Aannnka Chunk o.5a and ii.os m. $50
u Leave ave Bsisidere ss7 and lllaa m. 1851 and 7o5
L Leave rhnlipsbure n and ii.ss a M, s.as and
7.3opm.
Leave Fiemington TAO and li.4o IN. acc m.
Arrive Lamlertvile SIS m. ~ 80 and 80 p M.
Leave Lamhertvilie 7oS anf $40 I'm, l2si. s.s7.
Arrive Trenton 7.as and SIS, m, ii5 5 ia and
Arrive We Philadelphia (Kensinston) ais and s5a
a m, 239 6.s2 aud II .5S p M.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street Staton) S.5i
and s.55 m, 225, 8 o. and 1880 pm.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, $40 and 1o.4e
q N, $40. 7.2o, p m, and ~ 20 night.
rrasns fs,osn F'Atladefpista and Rese Fork
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7ao. lilo a m
Leave Philadsl phia tx ensins.sn) TAO N. %.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street s,ation) 500
= M, 1891, 800, 400 and 500 p m.
Leave Trenton 9.iu M 12n $50. Az aud 2 .o5
Arrive I.ambertviIle s.4sa N, i.S5, AS. 62a and
Leave Lamburtvillc for Fleminstoa s.45 am m. ! 81
IA. Arrive fiensington 1918 ~, IA and ass , ~.
Leave Iambertville for Mananka CHUNK 40
a IA. J.55, S ~ and I.40 I'M.
Leave Frenchtown 1911 M. 2,c2, 8 4s aud sis
Leave Phillpsb,srs $50, Haas u, svo. q rs and
Arrive Bslv deere 1900. il.ra M. s.ss, asa and
~ arrive Maaanka Chunk io.oi. il2o m. s.ss.
Connection Is made At Mauanka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western Railroad 7; Lee
high Junction with iehigh Valley. Lehigh sus,
QuehapuA, Morris q Easex and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Laplbertville with Pennington Rail-
road. Az Trenton with trains TO and from Nov
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-04-28
A Hard question In arithmetic.

A teacher in the public schools had pro-
NOTED little pupil, and meeting her q few
days later, said: q Well, Lizzie, how do
you get on in your new class n .s0h,
pretty well. missed in arithmetic to-day,
but it was an awful hard question" Let
me hear what the question was," said the
teacher 1T was How many chickens
had the boy r" said little Lizzie, and the
sympathizing teacher agreed that it was a
puzzler.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-04-28

During one of Col. Tom SCOTS visits to
st. Louis he was hailed on the street by q
little bootblack with, g Boss, have your
boots shined 7" The Colonel pleasantly
shook his finger at him, saying " My boy, |
am no boss" The little waif swung his box
over his shoulder, and, cycling the great
railroad king from head to foot, replied,
g You are boss Of your boots, amt you p
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-04-28
ITEMS OF IN'rEIs l:S'r.

The wreath Of bay the knot of blue
Helen Keith.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Facts, Fancies and C0nccits Picked
From Here and There.
The English walnut is the most profitable
nut bearing tree in California.
1t seems absurd to write book in this
country and then have it bound in Morocco.
The Maryland State Constitution prohibits
ministers from becoming members of the
Legislature.
At Penobscot, Me-, a poster announcing
u church festival has this postscript mo
flirting allowed"
A justice in Wisconsin has sent fourteen
year-old lad to Jail for having severely
whaled the village constable.
The colored employees of Georgia rail-
road struck because of the appointment of
one of their own race as foreman.
Tennessee court has closed term, in
which six murderers escaped conviction, by
sending hungry woman to prison for two
years for stealing quart of buttermilk.
In some sections of Dakota where fuel Ia
expensive, farmers will this year grow fax
for fuel. A ton of fax is considered to be
worth more for fuel than o ton Of soft coal.
The largest barn in the world is probab' }
that of the Union Cattle Company of Chey-
enne, near Omaha. II covers five acres,
cost $l25,0O0 and accommodates $3.50
head of cattle.
Tramps who are found on the streets of
Winonn, Mimi, after eight o'clock in the
evening are locked mp by the police. Theie
are fewer confagrations since this ordinance
went into effect.
A California Ghinaman recently ran away
with another Chinaman's wife, and, to throw
the pursuers off the trail, took her aboard a
steamboat rolled up in q lot of blankets, car
rying her on his shoulder.
Thousands on thousands of men in Lon
don live the year round OF tho ratio of ten
or twelve pence a day, equal to twenty cents
or twenty-four cents of American money,
inclusive Of food with shelter.
Floating bricks are made of a very light
ailieious earth, clay being sometimes added
to bind tshRge material togsthag. They can
ba made 90 iig,t tba, t,,o,, ,,,,, A.. -,
watar ,vb;la ,ha;, s,ren,,,b a.,,aIs a.a,,ar,
bricks.
There annears 10 be nm aoraeman. amono
recent meaical writer's that wa.er IL fo,,ar'
;ng or a. least favors a f,,,lnass and ronna
ness ~ the bodv II should ho a,,,nL :. u.
naturo, temneratnre ana II cons,dara,,,.
Quantity.
uo,,.aa - ~. v.,,. NJ -
ra;saS .hroa ls;,.a,ss .,,as - -; 49, , ~.
az saa. - ! 49,. ~. 49,, nv. NJ,
tn, 49, haoa,ao - 49,,
~ .,o,,,h ,,nsr ~. so,,s ,,.,..a o,a ~
. -
+. 4 ovoo.aa .,., A.. n.
oonnaot;na ,ha Gle 80 ror;,,,, - 49, -
III, ~ .a.,,,la.aa ~, a. ~ -. ~
,,oar me .ana, ,.;n IL ~ n,a -
81, =, ,o,.,.h H.. t,,a 49,. 80.
oso Zoo, 4, dsrth ''' =
s.f 81
-, ...s. - XII ss,a.s,s - - 80. l,'
49, 80. ~, - 49, - 80 a, a.'n.o'eu
~ - .... s,".''
- ~ D -. .o ~, ~ 80" Ao"' S"o VI.
IL .s. -. Pr $500 !. w. ou' "
A'' ~ " e.s.
coupe o. nansas men ia'eiy got into
iawsui. over inc Aiii'ng Oh ~ hog. After
ionB ii',e"uon . so.u.o' WIS rendered IN
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-22
NOT REMARKABLE.

A Lady who Never Reproves Her Has-
band for Staying Out Late.
A party OF gentlemen we're discussing do
nestle subjects. One OF them said: "Oh,
of course, when man marries he may nat
urally expect to surrender many of his lib
critics. He can not stay out late at night,
nor can he go to SO many places OF amuse-
ment as he could previous to marriage.
don't suppose there ever was a woman SO
sweet-tempered that she refrained from
scolding her husband for staying out late
at night"
"You are wrong" some one else re-
marked: mo matter how late stay out,
my wife does not scold me-"
''She may not scold you, but she shows
by her tone OF voice if not by her words
that she does not like to be left alone"
mo, sir. The other night 1 stayed out
until twelve o'clock and when went home
my wife didn't say a word"
Didn't she ask you where you had
been?"
"No, tell you, she didn't say word"
.'She must be a very remarkable per-
son.
"Oh, no, nothing remarkable about her,
and she possesses no peculiarities, only
that she is deaf and dumb. "-Arkansaw
TrovoIer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-22
Put Him ON the List.

A imam writer" in the household depart
ment of family paper thanks a wise and
kind Providence that when he was boy
his mother taught him to cook, wash
dishes and tidy up the kitchen, although
he had three sisters older than himself"
Well, that kind OF a man with that sort OF
mother and that sort of sisters may be
very thankful for that kind of training,
but well bet thousand dollars his wife
doesn't attend the praise service. Do you
know my son, how Lucifer, mightiest Of the
angels fell? He was on earth one day, and
saw a man nosing around in the kitchen,
among the pots and pans and kettles,
messing up dinner for his helpless, awe
stricken family. He watched until he saw
the man wiring out the dish-rag, and then
he swore right out; he couldn't help it. OF
course, he couldn't be allowed in Heaven
after that, we all know that; but then, SON,
consider the proyocation.-Burdette, in
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-22
FARM AND FlREslDE.

Silver cake: One cup Of bn.s...
two ofsugar; three of -four; half : -
Of sweet milk; two tablespoonful
baking powder and whites Of s;.Ss
eggs. Flavor with almond extract
The Caterer.
Remedy for leaking teats: II Ana
India-rubber ringis put high up arour5
the udder of cow thas drops her mill
just after milking, and kept there "a
week. or longer. if necessary. il Il
s'sure cure" / have found tito he :.
number of times. -Indianapolis SEMI
vel. @& STE
Fowls as we'll as chicks becom.
fquarrelsome if fed on raw meat. Apair
cooking makes meat more nutritious
When raw it is rather harsh and cruds
compared with the more natural diet Il
worms and grubs, which are for thu
most part soft and easily digested,-
Western Rural.
Pretty bureau covers are made q
white monte cloth and ornameuted
with outline embroidery. The edce &
finished with antique lace two inches
wide. This lace is also used to bor1e,
square of satin on which SONS del.
cate flower design has been painted
and makes a very handsome tidy
Toledo Blade.
When stump is burned pilins
around it some sod, which will becoms
heated throughout, changes them I'd ,
valuable manure. In some parts q
England it is common practice d
gather sods from waste places, which
after thoroughly drying, are burned
and the ashes and charred earth spread
5on cultived fields. Chicago Times.
Bread griddle cakes, are excelleu
and may may be made of stale bread.
Soak a small bowl of bread over nigh,
in milk. In the morning mix half
cup of flour, into which is put one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
with one quart of milk, three well.
beaten eggs and little salt. Beat IN
the bread with this batter until it d
very light and fry a delicate brown.
The batter should be thick. Boston
Budget. Ss.s
TO make snowfall custard: Add
the whites of three, eggs, well beaten,
to one pint of boiling mix, dipping
them into the milk in tablespoonful.
As they rise, turn them, and when done
/ put them into a pudding dish; then pul
the beaten yelks, sweetened to taste
into the milk; stir it until it thickens
remove from the fire and flavor with
lemon. Turn this custard into glass
dish and lay the whites on top. lii
delicious The Household. s.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-22
THE ANCIENT PUEBLO.
Its Past History, Present Resources an
Future Prospects.

Its Past History, Present Resources and
Future Prospects.
The honorable Pueblo (Tucson) has
always prided itself on its antiquity.
It claims, I believed, to be the third
oldest town in the United States, the
only two which are still more venera-
Bile and antique being San Augustine,
Fla, and Santa Fe,E New Mexico. 1t
was about three hundred years ago
when the first settlers of whom history
speaks came hither. Some of Tucson's
present Oldest inhabitants who belong
to the honorable society of pioneers
look as if they might have come here
about the same time. They have at
any rate, retained many of the simple
manners and customs of that period.
Tucson is -eminently an adobe
town. In Tombstone the adobe town
houses are tastefully disguised to simu-
late stone or brick. There is no false
pretense of that sort here; it is pure
and unadulterated mud. They have
not used it all, either; there is plenty
of it leftin the streets.
The ancient Pueblo pursued the even
tenor of its ways for several hundred
years, nothing happening to disturb its
peaceful slumber-with exceptions OF
the passage of some Of the '49 gold
! seekers-until FIVE years ago, when,
amidst great rejoicing from the majority
and secret misgivings on the part Of
some old timers. the shrill whistle of the
ron horse came towake the city from its
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep. From that time
modern Tucson dates its start The
arrival of the railroad put an end to the
good old-fashioned days of OK teams
from Yuma, when nothing less than a
two bit piece was known, and if a person
growled at paying . quarter for aneedle,
It was all laid to the high freight. The
old firms coming into competition with
modern methods one by one went to
the wall. Tucson went in for fine
buildings and q big debt, like any giddy
young city in her teens. The reaction
from the railroad boom soon came.
Tucson allowed the Sonora railroad to
be built to Benson, and the Mexican
trade fell of. A number of grand
mining schemes resulted disastreusly
to the investors. Things were looking
very blue indeed two years ago, when
came the Quijotoa excitement. Tucson
thought that her good days had then
surely come. Quijotoa was to bt
another Virginia City, to which Tucson
would play San francisco. Two OF
three telegraph lines, as many stagf
lines, and several projected railroads
were fighting for a share of the great
prospective trade. A mile Of street
was built at the BONANZA city" the
money for which came mainly from
Tucson, although Quijotoa contr ibutee
great many dollars. The writer, who
| was rather more of a lunatic than the
rest, took out q big newspaper outil
and supplied q s'long- felt-want.' Aftel
weary two years Of hopes deferred
that have made msay heart sick, tn
| end has cosnes The bubble has burst
and all who could beg, borrow, d
steal ride on any mode Of conveyance
| from burro to lumber wagon, hav,
left the city of the near future.-Ari
|. COMA Mcvevick.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-22
AN AWKWARD BLuNDER.


How Travelling Man Proved Himself to
Be Born Liar. 81
Some years ago I had occasion to /.
spend the night in the little town of
Red Wing, Minnesota. I was given
lodging by Deacon Rogers, an estima-
BILE gentleman, who, although / was an
absolute stranger to him. entertained
me to the best of his knowledge and
ability. After an early tea was taken
upstairs to the spare bedroom, which
was to be my apartment for the night.
The only thing / remember about the
room other than its musty flavor was
the spare bed-a large four-posted af-
fair, whose coverlids were Of such
snowy whiteness and immaculate
smoothness that it seemed like sacri-
lege to disturb them; but tired man
has little conscience, and hastily dis
missed my seruples and, turning out
the light. scrambled between the sheets.
The pillows were large and soft, and
the mattress was hard and unyielding.
After shifting my position number of
times to find comfortable place, l dis
covered that the bed had an adjustable
ridge in it. Wherever / moved there
it was. Icouldn't avoid it; it followed
me everywhere. 1t was the only bed |
ever saw that it was possible to fall out
of on both sides at once. Finally in
despair threw the pillows on the floor,
and then made another astonishing
discovery. The ridge changed into a
hollow, which was even worse than the
ridge. was unable to alter this, and
it stuck to me the whole of the night.
My dreams, such. as I had, were
peculiar. was spending my time IN
alternately rolling up Hill and then
rolling down again, the way you do in
sleeping car on q Southern Indiana
railroad. @ vySKS s ~
The next morning the deacon asked
me how / had spent the night Dis
liking to be thought ungrateful, told
him that had never slept better.
ssHow did you like the bed?" asked
Mrs Rogers. Sss's'. lei's1aa aff g
..Never slept in one / liked better, y
I replied.
Ayear or so afterward, while making
another trip through the Northwest, |
met at the house of friend in st. Paul
some people whose faces seemed
strangely familiar to me. We were
talking Of that section of the country.
when the lady remarked: \
Weren't you up this way about two
years ago"
admitted that had been.
..You stopped with Deacon Rogers in
Red Wing?"
| deacon Rogers, Deacon Rogers I
repeated. 20, yes! he is the man who
| had that awful bed"
s.What about the bedp'' asked the
lady, as she exchanged, significant
| chances with an elderly gentleman.
Then with rare and radiant idiocy
proceeded to describe as wildly as ]
could the terrible tortures endured on
that frightful night. When / had
finished, the lady remarked sententious-
ly to the old gentleman:
| ssThere, Abram, / was right; didn't
I tell YOU that man was born liar?'
She was Mrs. Rogers Drake's 7rav'
| sler's MAGAZINE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-22
HORSES AGES.
Reliable Rules which Can safely Be Ap.
piled to All Enquiries.

Piled to All Enquiries.
The full-grown horse possesses
twenty-four back teeth, that is six
in each side of each jaw; these are
called molars or grinders. He has
twelve front teeth, that is, six In each
jaw. Mares have no tnshes. The
foal--has either at his birth, or
shortly afterwards, eight milk teeth,
that is, four in each jaw; at about
twelve months two more milk teeth
come in each jaw. These remain I'M
changed until he is three years old
The mouth of the yearling and two
years old can not be COMPOUNDED. The
yearling mouth shows no sign OF use.
and the corner teeth are shells only; st
two years old these teeth are strong
and well grown, and the corner teeth
filed up.. A little before three years
old the two center teeth OF each jaw
fall out, and are replaced by permanent
teeth. A little before four. the two teeth
on each side of the center teeth are re-
placed by permanent ones. A little
before five the two remaining teeth are
shed, and in their place come perns
nent ones. The upper milk teeth
usually fall out first. a4
Thus the mouth is complete as to II
front teeth; the corner tooth, however,
is but imperfectly developed, being q
present shell only; this shell a. Ok
years old has filled up, and is com
plete tooth, This is the difference
between a five and asix-year-old- The
| tushes appear between three and hal
| years and four years old, and they take
nearly two years to arrive at their fnil
/ growth. These teeth, as the horse
| grows older, get blunter and shorter,
and so to an experienced Judge are
sure indication Of age. Up TO six years
old the mouth is in a distinct and
| periodical state of structural change
There is no difficulty in determining
| the age up to that date. After fnss
the age must be judged by the shape q
the mouth and the appearance Of the
teeth called the mark. At six years q
age the cups leave two center teeth
above, at seven the next two above,
and at eight the outer or corner teeta
above. AT nine tae two center TEEN
below lose the cups, at ten the nexI
two below, and at eleven the outer o.
corner teeth below. After htle
practice the close observer can scarceiy
make mistake. The changes tnaI
occur are the same in all horses, OF
nearly so.- Sportsman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-22

H"' 2 pine, free from FIG. /.
knots, twelve inches long, two inches wide
and seven-eighths OF an inch thick. Make
an incision on each side OF the wood five
and one-halt inches from one end to the
center Of the missions, and leave the wood
a quarter of an inch thick between them
Gig. ~. Now split tbs shorter end of the
wood downward (see knife in Fig. u, as
far as the two incisions, into sections one
sixteenth OF an inch thick. Twenty-four
parts or blades are needed to make we'll
proportional fan. Cut off the surplus
ones, half from each side, before making
the handle
The longer part of the wood is thinned
down into a handle any shape the maker
desires (see Fig. p. Now make three more