davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-03-21

An unusually severe winter is most
commonly followed by a productive
season. The deeper the soil freezes
the more water it will holi and the
less danger there is of crops drying
up in severe droughts. 1t is this
water from the subsoil brought up by
capillary attraction on cultivated
land that keeps crops green when
they would otherwise be dried up.
But if the land were, not deeply
frozen In winter the Water would not
be there. After the first spring thaws
water sinks into the soil most unac-
countably. It is being stored up
against time Of need next summer.
Fergus Falls Journal.
Every public improvement adds to
the value of your property. Eneour-
age every legitimate enterprise. LII
you will not work and push and pull
yourself, at least shout, hurrah ana
clap your hands to cheer those VINO
do. Don't object and kick and grum-
BILE Don't stand in the way of pro-
gress. Don't whine and cuss the
country. Better leave it. Nobody
will object and many may bless you
for it. The country is all right. The
trouble is with you. Join the process
sion. Pull together. Encourage inn
migration, development and progress.
Don't kick and croak. Don't be 4
nuisance. Your own interests are in-
volved in the matter. Put your dol
lor In the contribution box and your
shoulder to the wheel. Earnest, in-
telligent effort will achieve success.
Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-21
Dentist ny.

Owing to the blockade and impasss-
able roads did not get away on the
l4th inst. Will remain in Morris gill
further notice.
JNO, w, HARRIS.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-21
Township Elections.
RENDsvILLE.

man, Thomas McCsnney and Glenn
ent Olson.
Clerk,-A. Young.
Treasurer,-Andrew Erickson
AssessOr,-Charles Miller.
Justlcc,-John w. Bangel.
MORRIS.
Supervisors, John MaginnIs, chair
man, l.. II. Pushor and J. L. Walker.
Clerk,-R. J. Hall.
Treasurer,--C. Phelps.
Assessor,-F. Wahldeick.
Justices,-C. Phelps and Judson
TOwner.
Constables,-B. J. smith and G.
G.. TOwner.
STEVENS.
Supervisors,-J. c. O'Brien, chair
man, John Brown and J. Carlson.
Clerk,-Hans Gabriel.
Treasurer,-H. E. Johnson.
Assessor,-John Daily.
Justice,-Wm. O'Brien.
COnstable,-Pete COnrOy.
DARNEN.
Supervisors,-John Hanl0n, chair.
man, D. Hennessy and c. Mccarthy.
Clerk,-H. Bragg.
Treasurer,-T. Murphy.
Asscssor,-Wm Wagner.
Justice, Logue.
Constables,--J. Garry and J. Hen
messy.
PEPPERTON.
Supervisors VIM. Gausman, chair
man, P. Griffith and Philip Ernst.
Clerk, Fred Rentz.
Assessor,-P. Pierce.
Justice-P. Ernst.
Treasure,--Wm. Bach.
BAKER.
Supervisors,-J.S chmid, chairman,
J. G. Lenthard and John Long.
Clerk Fired Domarus.
Treasurer,-JCseph Schmid.
Assessor,-Chas. Leaman.
Constable,-Frank Schmid.
stice,-Fred Domarus.
sYNNES.
Supervisors,-E. P. Drovdal, chair
man, Henry sherwood and Ole 8.
Doe.
Clerk,-Henry S,hrapps.
Treasurer,-Ed Casey.
Assesor,-Thomas Larkin.
Justice,-E. P. Drovdai.
Constable,-Chas. Grassman.
HORTON.
Superyisors,-H. r. Eddy, chair
man, Dennis Murphy and il Nc
Donald.
Clerk,-DennIs Duane.
Treasurer,-M. Duane.
Assessor,-C. Feeley.
SWAN LAKE.
Supsrvisors-Wm Willen, chair
man: John Larson, Bendik Rasmus-
son.
Clerk-O. n. Dohlen.
Treasurer,-P. o. Thorstad.
Assessor,-AlheFt Willen.
Justices-Q. n. nohlen, Matt Ehlen
Constable-Peter Larson.
EHDoRAno.
Superyisors-A. J, KeIm, Chair.
man, E. McRoharts, Aels Anderson.
Cierk-A. G. Mckenzie.
Treasurer=C, A. Qanielson.
AssessorzzIs. n, Macintosh.
Iustice-W. D. Mackenzie,
Constahle-Claus Sehuidt.
FRAMNAs.
upervisors-Mikkel Hendrickson,
Chairman; John Hyille, Samuel
Anderson.
Clerk-Lars J. Nobel.
Treasurer-Austin Thompson:
AssassQrzCAas: Olson,
Consta1le=0le Lee.
SCOTT.
Supervisors-John Sanders, chair
man, Geo. Farwell, Ole r. Eystad.
Clerk. G. Hancock.
Treasurer-John Paine,
AssesorzNalson Aarraw,
Iustice==Lohn Keidel.
Constables-Henry Kyser, Thos.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-21
To loan

On Improved Farms
ALLOW Rates.
On Easy Terms Of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty of Money.
No Delay.
BBHAs sllnnsss Z esesnnhdentilal:
Office oyer Steyens County Bank
JOHNSON \ BICKNElLt,
MAFyis, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-21
List Of Letters.

Advertised March 10Th 1888: r. Ct.
McLegan, Edward Larson, Hanislans
Lndepia, Ole Mo, Mrs. HELEN FELTON,.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-21

S. B. Smith wants SC. hear, through
the columns of the TRIBUNE, from
some one in Stevens or adjoining
counties regarding their experience
in apple growing. What varieties
have proven best adapted to this soil
and climate: How long after plant
ing do the trees begin to bear? What
percentage winter kill? Will some
one enlighten Mr.. Smith and the rest
of us upon this subject.
Mr.. Smith also takes occasion to
invite some advocate OF de-horning
cattle to defend that practice. He
thinks the method suggested by Mr..
Stone in Farm, Stock and Home a
short time ago (the use of Red
Polled bully the only one having any
merit. the usual practice of de-
horning, he calls cruel and inhuman
craze and as an endeavor on the part
of man to improve on the works of
the Almighty. The TRIBUNE will be
glad to hear from some one on this
subject also.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-21

lam prepared to make loans on
Real Estate at tow rates ofinterest on
long time. Calland see me.
tt GEO. T.. DARLING.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-21
NEW
ARRIVAL S
SPRING Styles!
We desire to respect
fully call your atten-
ton to our Daily
Arrivals of New
Goods.
Our Dress Goods

Department has received our
Special Attention, and we are
now prepared to show to our
many patrons Dress Goods of
Foreign and American manu-
facture,s of various Qualities,
Styles and Shades. Also
Wash Fabrics, Ginghams, Cal
icoes, White Goods, Embroid-
cries, Notions. Fancy Goods,
Etc.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-21

The "lTn,ty Teal for sale by Han
cock " Stehhins " absolutely the test
10 be found In The market.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-21

A special meeting of the Stevens
County Agricultural Society will be
held on Saturday, March 3lst at two
O'Clock P. M. in the TRIBUNE office:
DIT, WHEATON, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-21
]. B. DANIELSON.
ATLANTIC AVENUE, SOUTH,
MORRIS, MINI.

For sale: One fresh milch COW,
four year old; good milker. ="
49,. HANCOCK s. STEBBINs.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-21

At meeting of Phoenix Fire Com
pany last Thursday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year:
Chief,-Thomas Callahan.
LIST Assistant,-J. NJ. Thompson.
End Assistant,-Wm. Hiland.
Secretary,-M. P. Morris.
Assistant Secretary,cT. J. Moore.
Treasurer,-Samuel Larson.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-21

The "dime craze is probably the
latest aud is becoming popular.
The scheme is never to spend q
dime. Whenever you receive dime
in change put it away and when you
get home place it in a box or re-
ceptacle for safe keeping. You are to
make any sacrifice rather than to
part with one dime. If you have
nothing but dimes in your pocket
when you want any little luxury, go
without the articles. If you try the
plan for q time you will find it bene-
fetal in more ways than one. 1t will
call to mind the necessity of and inn
portant results from economy in small
things. Save every dime you get and
you will have goodly sized sum at
the end of the year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

and ground on the premises. The aver
age consumption OF each asimal is ff-
teen pounds OF mesl and Mae pounds Of
hay a day"
The hay IL prepared in cutting box
and mixed with the meal, which is moist
ened SO as 60 stick to the hay, and thus
fed together, With such feeding the
company reports that it has not had a
case OF collie among its l,4o0 horses in a
year or more, and that they thrive and
otherwise do better on this ratios than
upon any other il has tried The dagger
of feeding horses meal alone is well
known TO experienced feeders. Thus fed
1t cakes in p!sstic mass in the stomach,
and frequently causes collie, But wet a
little and mix with cut hay the mass
when mosticated Is spongy in the stom-
aoh and admits the gastric juices through
1t, and TINS it is we'll digested.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
Corn and Cob Meal.

In his experiments in feeding cattle at
the Kansas College farm Professor Shell
ton SAYS: "A considerable general e1-
perience in the use Of corn and cob meal
az feed for a herd Of sixty odd head OF
neat cattle has greatly strengthened not
only the writer but those having the
practical management of the hero IN the
conviction of the superior value Of corn
and cob meal. The corn and cob meal
was, apparently at least, better digested
than was clear corn alone when used II
was eaten certainly with as great relishi
the cattle were of their feed less often
while cases Of diarrhoea caused by over
feeding-all too common when corn was
used were practically unknown whsn
the grain feed was the ground ear corn.
A Brooklyn horse car company feedlng
over 1000 horses gives its methods which
il claims to be the best in long ex'
perience with feeding horses: THE reg
Mar meals OF the horses consist Of corn
and oats-in winter one part of oats 70
fopr OF corn, and ia summer equal parls
OF each. This feed is bought in the grain
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

IL seems impossible to imagine that
the numerous correspondents who have
decended upon us with Aood Of moro or
less nonseusical questions about "The
Star of Bethlehem" can look at the col
umn headed "rho Face OF the Sky,n
whice appears in every monthly part of
this magazine. Reference TO that col
umn for November and December will
show that its writer specifically
speaks of Venus as "a brilliant object to
the south of east about 3 u. M and as
"a most brilliant and oonspicions object
in the southeast before sunrise;n but ig-
aoring this, number OF persons who
are, or profess Co be, readers OF Know
lodge, have inundated us with queries as
to whether a new variable or periodical
star has become visible9 Whether the
Star OF Bothlahom has roappearedg Wheth
or IL is the one that appeared 60 the wise
menS lin which category this particular
querist as modestly as properly omits TO
include himself) whether tho original
apparition Mathew H., 2, . and 1C) was
miraculous or uot2 and 80 on Once for
all, them the star which has recently
shone so gloriourly in the morning sky
is Venus, and nothing else In the world
phN - hbNuh @~t4.1 hd1nf hhu ~ tiif tNihH
were stationary would, at the end OF that
period, come approximately ipto the
same position in our (then) fixed sky.
Bat, az every one knows, the earth herself
revolves around the sun in something like
1862 days and hence Venus does not re-
turn TO tho same place until after lapse
OF $50 days /. O., in one year. seven
months and about week. Hence il will
bo seen that what We have been viewing
is simply recurrence Of what happened
duriug the early mornings in December,
1885, and January, 1886. Venus il now
travelling away from the earth ond on
July ] will be behind the sun. Pursu-
ing her path, che will emerge from her
RAYS and reappear to the east of him,
after which she will become m evening
star, and February and Match, 1885, will
90 as striking au object after sunset as
she recently has been before sunri9e.
About Lady day in that year she vii! 90
distinctly yisLl5 20 the paked eye lof
any ono who knows exactly where 10 look
for hor) in bright sunshine. The Star Of
Bethlehem Of Mathews gospel IL IL ever
really existed and IS not tho mere EN-
boliment Of myth-must in all prob
ability have been comet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
WHAT WAS WRITTEN.
Curious Manifestation OF Occult Energy in
lndepe udent Slate Writing.

Curious Manifestation of Occult Energy In
lndepe ddent Slate Writing.
A lady IN Cleveland has two states that
she prizes very highiy. II occurred some
time ago that Mr., Charles Watkins. the
independent slate writing medium, was
stopping in the city foI few days and
the lady being great sceptic in regard
to alleged spiritual manifestations was
prevailed upon Go 90 and see the cele-
brated pyschic. She went reluctantly
but determined TO make sure that no fraud
should be porpetrated upon her. On her
way 10 the hotel where Watkins was stop
ping she stopped in q store and bought
two school states, which she took with her
These states when she came iuto the room
whore Walking was, she kspa in her pos
session, never laying thee, down for an
instant. Watkins gaze her slatepenoil.
Now, said he, write the name OF some
friend that has passed away on the top of
one OF those states.
The lady did so, holding the other in
her lap the meanwhile. Watkins never
touched either slate.
Now, said he, break Oh piece of pen
Gil, put il on one slate and place the two
states together with the bit OF pencil be.
tween
The lady did so.
Now hold them cut in your hand.
The lady did that.
The states had never left her hands for
one minute. Watkins had never touched
them. There was sound OF pencil
writing on the slate.
heard it distinctly, said the lady, mar
atatiog She circumstance, and felt it,.
Something was certainly writing on the
slate.
Presently the writing stopped, The
lady lifted the upper slate the lower slate
WINS covered with writing. Then a strange
thing happened. The clean slate that
the lady held in her right hand seemed 60
be gripped by powerful hand and was
turned over the lady still holding IL.
'Hold on TO it, said Mr.. Watkins.
The lady held it in firm grasp. and
the sound of writing was heard
again.
~ glanced down at the under side of
the slate" saidt he lady, "and there saw
a bit of pencil moving to and fro over
the surface, writing OF its own accord
and no visible hand touching it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

Need We say that the systematic farm
err Is as thorough a bookkeeper ais the
merchants Heis. Every day some items
are 20 be recorded. Memorandum are
in requisition. Memoranda ere mnu-
merable as 20 future wants and supplies,
productions, prices and weights, as we'll
as expenses and receipts lie has full
knowledge OF his transactions from year
to year. His books show everything
Receipts are taken of all monoys paid
and are on file, He avoids lawsuits, yet
he Is quite couyersant with business law
Taste and refinement he has. The build
ings are in order; tho surroundings are
improving, the work being done at times
least expensive, 40 a season with the least
pressing duties. Recreation la tis. He
Is here and there always obtaining fund
of information. He knows where to find
choice stock, makes acquaintance with
leading men, makes purchases, makes
sales, makes money and is homo again /;
scarcely anyone knowing OF his absence.
Everything has been growing, all the
same, and every mau in his service knows
what labor To perform. lie will take
time to visit fairs-state fairs, county
fairs and local fairs. Posted in prices.
he sees opportunities of purchases in the
neighborhood, and sells elsewhere at an
advance. His mind is systematic, aud
ali labor is likewise so. His laborers and
neighbors speak wC.l of him, ana will
render him assistance in pushing sea
sons. Nothing domineering appears in
him. He is not ponurious, is not chat
ting TO men, bat j. controller OF them,
he doing well by them, and they by him.
This Is tact, and he has made il study.
He mildly insists upon having things
done we'll and ON time, and is always pre-
pared and willing to pay promptly and
reasonably for the same. If that does
not answer, the mutual understanding
ends Without words, and without fred
temper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

ated, 80 per cent. advalorem, (now SOD
The reductions in china, glass and glass
ware are sweeping.
The remainder of the bill, twenty five
printed pages, Is made up entirely of the
leading features of the old Hewitt ad-
miuistration bill, such as similarity of
the clause intended 10
GUARD AGAINST sEUGGLING,
exompting theatrical scenery and ward
robes when intended for temporary use
in the o. s., and the tourists wearing
apparel; clause providing for the tax
alton of cartoons or coverings sec
tion intending to prevent false Il
voices and Gndervaluations aud pro-
viding for the punishment of persons
guilty of these offenses; the extension of
warehouse privilege to three years;
abolition of allowance for damage IN
warehouses: abolition of all fees upon
entries of imported goods and the requir-
ments that the invoices shall be submit
ted to the United States consular officers
before expectation TO the United States.
The seotion relative TO appeals in custom
cases and limiting the time within which
such suits can be brought, and the be
stoWal of sole jurisdiction in the trial of
the suits against United States collectors
upon the United States circuit courts,
and he penalty clause directed against
the attempted bribery of customs officials.
ESTIMATES OF PROBABLE REDUCTIONS.
The latest estimates made by the com
mittee of the probable reductions in
revenue that will be effected by the pass
age of the bill are as follows; Chemi-
Gals, $730,000; china and glass, Sl,000,000;
cottons, $277000; provisions, 100000;
wooden goods, $12, 100000; suudries, ST.,
100000; paper, $500; sugars, $1l,000
600; hemp, fax and iute, 81 500 900; met
ais, $l,500,000. Free list, S22250 900.
This would make the total reduction
abont $50 OOO. 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
THE FARM AND FlRESlDE.
SONGS TO THuR MOTHER.
A earrrNe From ruE LIFE BEYOND.

We 70 not say, Forget us not
SIS IN our trarquii grave we lie
Nor bid thee come to mark rhe spot
with bleeding heart and streaming eve.
Thou hast been faithful 20 our lives.
And, when their sands were nearly run,
Watched uS throughout the latest strife,
Now le. thy task be done
Wewoud not bury in our tomb
A wealth Of tenderness Ike thine;
Nor wish the spirit yelled Ia gloom
hat threw such cheering light DER ours.
Live Tor the living, not the dead
Toy mission is co love and bless;
And tears enough there are to sbsd
Ger conscious wretcheduess.
still, like an angel smiling peace,
Go whisper hope 70 hearts that ache,
And guide them where all SORROWS cease,
By the bright path thy footsteps take,
We do not nsed thy tender care,
We cannot hear thy gentle troad,
Tor canSt thou reach us with thy prayer,
Among the moldering dead.
Far, far within happier sphere
Our REASONED souis on Jesus breast,
shall wait thy coming without fear,
To join us Ia the holy rest
And II we may tom that pure high
Look on thee yet rs We have done,
o. LET ms ste the same sweet light
Upon thy placid brow
oh, LET us meet thine upward eve,
Uudimmed by uuavailing tears
For as whose trouble has swept by
To usherin immortal years
Recall no more our days Of paint
Think of the love that charmed our lot
And, ~ fond trust 10 meet again,
Mother, forget as not
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
Oxforl's college, Onrsmcn.

The country around oxford is beauti.
ful The town Itself la quaint and most
picturesque. The life here il one that
would charm either o student or young
man fond of sociaty aud athletics. The
river IS constantly thSonged BY college
oarsmen. When the racing season Is on,
| am told, one OF the most exciting event
Of each day is the struggle to get what Is
known as the top II the river. As il was
explained 10 me, the top Of the river
means this: Several boats crews some
times TO the number OF fifteen or twenty
will be placed in liue-Cne slightly
ahead OF the other on the river. At
signal they start OF racing, for certain
point The objec of each boats crew in
the rear is 20 run down the one just ahead
OF them. This is called humping. If
they can bump the nose Of their boat
against the one just ahead Of them, that
entities them 10 go up above tho boat
that has been bumped And the boat
that has been bumped falls back one in
the line The boat that obtains tho
position OF the head of the river Il the
one that il able TO distance all competi-
tors and TO draw away from them in this
most exciting Of struggles. Very Otter
the boat crew dumped is turned clear
over and has to pick its way out as best 1t
can. Bat this only appears to add fun
and hilarity to the race.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

Minister Hoon, the Chinese represents
tive at Washington enjoys himself i'm
mensely at the Capital. At recent re-
ception he was observed dressed IN snow
white brocaded satin, sitting under
palm tree, Ia Turk, and drinking punch
which bevy Of fair American maidens
were dispensing from huge bowl near
at hand Hoon speaks only few words
OF English, but he smiles and smiles and
Is flirtations still. His vast admiration
fer highly favored punch and pretty
women Is we'll known in Washington and
no one thinks the less OF him for it. lie
is ~ Orisntsl, you knoww exclaimed a
gushing young CIR! recently.
The Detroit Free Press reports that
Paris paper says "the people of ~. Louis,
d. T., are dying Of a disease called the
billiards.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

.r Wood and Salt Among the I'm
,rti5es-A General It's Made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
l1g NEW TARIFF BILL

committee Complete the Meas
md submit it to Full Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

Number of Important Articles
. - Placed on the Free List.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

,.,,, Reduction Of Revenue Effected
''' ~. RHI Estimated at S55,O0O,O00.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

....rox March THE chairman
,.s MN vas and means committee to-day
ne, 'ly to the full committee the tariff
,.3 3.n which the democratic members
sl u I'm N work for several months.
,s'' VS. list section is to take effect July
1. ia' , as The measure was Immediately
psas public.
IRON PRODUCTS.
r. bill proposes to fix duty on pig
i, ma y. Sc por ton; on iron or steel rail
l,'l b {, weighing more that twenty-five
". ,, y.' 70 the yard and slabs or billets
l ,.oJ sl1 per ton; on iror or steel
\ I'm. I'M Weighing not over twenty-five
! , ,o5. 70 the yard, S1l per tom and on
.o1 or steel fat rails punched $40 per
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

A great many o. our Napoleons OF n
nance ndorn Canadian society just now.
The Dominion authorities must keep
tbsfr eyes on them or they will clean out
the Bank of NSwf oundland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
COPPER, McELE AND OTHER MINERALS.

pper-Imported in the form of ores,
regulus of, and black or coarse copper
and copper cement, old copper fit only
for manufacture; niokle in ore, malt or
other crude form not ready for consump-
ton of the arts; anthony, as regulus or
metal; quicksilver, ohromate of iron or
chronic ore; mineral substances in a
crude state and metals unwrought not
specially enumerated or provided for;
brick,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
VEGETABLES, NUTS, FRUIT, ETC.

Vegetables ia their natural state, or in
salt or brine; chickOry root, ground or
unground, burnt or prepared, ana all 9TH
er articles used or intended TO be used as
coffee or substances thereof, not special
ly enumerated or provided for; cocoa,
prepared or manufactured, dates, plums
and prunes, currants zante or other; figs;
meats, game and poultry; beans, peas
and split peas; pulp, for papermaker's
use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

Western Judge has decided that a
man Is in duty bound 70 tell his wife
where he spends his evenings when he is
away from home. lie generally does
but nine times out II ten be hasn't been
there. And vher he tells her the truth,
she thinks ho hss been somewhere else
anyhow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

or condition by refining or grinding or
by other process of manufacture, not
specially enumerated or prouided for; all
earths or clays unwrought or unmanufac-
tured; China, clay or kaoline; opium
(crude) containing 8 per centum aud
over of morphia, for medicinal purposes;
iron and steel cotton ties or hoops for
bailing purposes, not thinner than num-
Der twenty wire guage. Needles, sewing,
darning, knitting and all others not speci-
ally enumerated or provided for in this
act.