davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Money Markets.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-BRnk cleanngs today
SIS, 1913, 1873 New York exchange, 4Oc pre-.
MUM. Sterling exchange quiet; SLS394
for sixJy-day bills; SiS6A for sight drafts,
Money steady at per cent.
NEW YORK Nov. 15.-Noney on call steady,
ranging from to per cent; last loan at 5,
and closing offered at per cent. Primo
mercantile paper, 56t6 per cent Bar silver.
STA. Sterling exchange is strong, with &C,
tual business in bankers bills at 54s4Id
foI sixty days ana gis6a4 for demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Fractured His Hip.

Special 20 the GIObe.
DETROIT, MIMI, Nov. l5.-Col. G. Fl.
Thompson, special United States In
dian agent, who is stationed here on
temporary agency duty, while on his
way to his lodgings from the agency
office last night slipped and fell ON the
icy ground and suffered the probable
fracture of the left hip bone and was
otherwise seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
MURDER FOR MONEY.
A Foul Deed Committed in a
South Dakota Field.

Special to the Globe.
FLANDREAU, S. D., Nov. ia foul
murder Was committed Sunday evening
about five miles southeast of this place.
Otto Salquist and Ed Wilson, couple
of farm hands, left town late in the aft
ernoon, and yesterday Salquist was
found dead in~an open field with his
head crushed in at both temples as If he
we're struck with hammer or some
similar instrument and fell to the
ground. The body was brought to town
this morning by the county coroner, the
inquest not yet having been held. Sal
duist and Wilson had been working
with threshing crew, and were not
local men. 1t seems that the murder
was communication the money SalQuist
had on his person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Or. SChenck's PuImoniG Syrup

When all else fails 1t comes to the rescue;
MOI mil il fails, and only after faithful
trial should any one despoud. 1t has brought
the hopeless TO life and health. 1t has turned
The despair of ten thousand homes into JOY.
1t is doing it now. 1t will continue TO do 1t
throughout the ages DR.. Schenck' S Practl-
cal Treatise on Consumption, Liver and
Stomach Diseases mailed free to all appli-
cants. DR.. j. II. Schenck d Son, Philadel-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5-CatlIe-Receipts. 0,0OOt
shipments, 1000; market slow, steady; best
natives S5@5.60 others. 8 .45GD4; Texans,
81. 1908 0;slocKers, SlS0Q3 10; cows SLIGO
$50 Hogs - Receipts, 1900; shipments,
10000; opened strong, closed lower: rough
and common, s.. 25GD5 81; packers and mixed,
s.. 3505.55; prime heavy and butchers,
S5.55@D5.75; sorted lights. S55CGl5. SIS; skips
and pigs S405.4j. Sheep-Receipts 1850;
shipments $50; sheep, steady; lambs, 800
lower; natives, S;G15.2j; mixed, SiJ50465i
lambs, S3.7.05. 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
AUTOMATIC CoUPLERs.
Railroad Commissioners Decide to
Draft q Bill.

New YORK, Nov. ia session of
the railroad commissioners was held
here today for the purpose of hearing
suggestions concerning the feasibility
of automatic car couplers. 1t was de-
cided by the commission to draft a bill
to present to congress, and mail copies
of it to the railroads of the state. If
found satisfactory it would be pushed
at once in the house. 1t was the united
opinion of the railway representatives
before the commission that a clause
limiting the time of equipment to the
year 1898, with two years. extension,
would be satisfactory to the roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 15-Flour steady and I'm.
changed. Wheat opened Csc off. partially
recovered, then broke again and finished I2
Case under yesterday cash. 67Ac; No
uary, 69ssc: May. 757sc. Corn opened lower
and steadily declined to the end, closing at
7s91c below yesterday; cash, Ace; Novem-
Der. S9kc; December, 3Sci year, $780, May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Dry Goods.

New York, Nov 15.-Orders for dry goods
were restricted owing to the absence Of West
ern mails. Atlanta sheetings advanced per
cent; Hope Al bleached shirtings advanced
to 7Ac; Franklnville and Glenn Mills wide
sheetings advanced per cent Drills are es.
pecially scarce. Southern shirLings, sheet
lngs and drills are l2c higher. The market
all through was very strong on both the
scarcity and high cotton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 15.-Flour quiet Wheat
easy; December, G6Ac; No. 2spr1ng, &c; No.
/ northern, 74c. Corn quiet; No. 8, Ale.
Oats easier: No. white, 34Is@35c; No.
white, 32l2@33lac. Barley quiet; November,
Gee; sample, 3l@63c. Rye dull; No. l. 5012c.
Lard-January, S7.S7l5. Receipts-Flour Il,
400 bbls; wheat, 12930O blu; barley. 1853, 600
bu. Shipments-Flour, $500 bbls; wheat,
1900 bu; barley, sc, 500 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Colorado Pratries Ablsze.

DENVER, Nov. 15.-Prairie fires have
done great damage in Eastern Colorado
within few days. They are still burn
ing + fiercely. THOUSANDS an E Of acres of
coin and ArapahOe counties have been
burned out, and the settlers have lost
all their stacked hay and straw. Many
barns have also been destroyed and
much stock lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Acquitted of Murder.

RED WING, Nov. 15.-John Flynn, ar
rested for murder in the first degree for
killing Charles Carlson and indicted for
manslaughter in the second degree. was
found not guilty in the district court to-
day. His former good record and cir
cumstances surrounding the case saved
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Not a Word of Truth in II.

Boston, Nov. 15.-President Edwin
Ii. Abbott, Of the Wisconsin Central,
says there is not word of truth in the
report from Milwaukee that the Wis
consin Central is negotiating for land in
that city for terminals preparatory to
building an independent line into Mil
Waukee from Rugby Junction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
SAVED ONLY TWO.

johnson and Dahl Elected in North
Dakota.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 15.-Notwlth-
standing the fact that NJ. n. Johnson,
Republican. has received about $500
plurality over o Brien, Democrat, for
congress, there is strong talk in Demo-
cratic quarters of contest. Latese re-
turns give Shortridge. fusionist, for
governor 1880 majority. The entire
fusion state ticket is elected except
Dahl, Republican, secretary of state,
who has about 200 majority,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

mammoth tin plant of the Harvey Peak
Tin company started UP yesterday for
continuous operation. The plant works
to perfection. 1t Will never be stopped
unless ore cannot be gotten out fast
enough for it or the machinery breaks
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Celebrated the Victory.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, MIMI. Nov. 15.-The Dem
ocrats celebrated the election of Grover
Cleveland by holding meeting tonight,
with speeches. reading of a manifesto
and the firing of cannon and fireworks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
CITY MISSION WORK.
Western Congregational Clergy
men Consider Its Phases

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Congregationa
clergymen from st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Cleveland, Detroit. st. Louis, Omaha
and Chicago, styled the City Missionary
conference, met in the Grand Paci fic
hotel today for two days session to
consider all the phases of city evangel-
ical work. About thirty-fve ministers
and laymen were present from the cities
named. Prof. Samuel Ives Curtiss, of
this city. acted as president of the con-
ference. A number OF interesting pa
pers bearing on city work were read and
discussed. The meeting will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Petroleum.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 15-Petroleum opened
firm and later developed increased strength
on light transactions. Pennsylvania OIL
Spot sales, none; December option sales,
Sales. more; lie bid Total sales 10000 bbls.
saPIrTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 15.-Natioual Transit
certificates opened at SIC, closed az 5Z7scl
highest 53e; lowest, sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
A SnaGifiC for Consumption

and for all diseases of the Lungs. No treat
ment in the world can place as many perma-
ment cures of Consumption to its credit as
DR.. Schenck's. Nothing in Nature acts so
directly and effectively Oh the lung mem
branes and tissues, and so quickly disposeS OF
tubercles. congestion, Inflammation, colds'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

cars; no grade, 1 car. Barley-No. 9, cars.
No. 4, 1 car. Flax-No /, 10 cars
Flour Shipments-C.. NJ. & st. p. 6.541
bbls; Omaha, 9.549 bbls ST. Louis 1876 bbls;
Great Northern. 3,475 bbls; ST P d d., 100
bbls; Northern Pacific, $50 bbls; Kansas
City, $3.50 bbls; Burlington, 2,075 bbls; 500
line, $50 bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-C.. NJ. & Sc.
P, l45; Omaha IS; st. Louis, 40; ST. p d D.,
1; n. p. II; 500 line. Is; Great Northern. so,
Wheat Shipments by Car Lots-C., NJ. Il st.
p, 10; Omaha, ); ST. Louis, 3; Great North.
ern, l; X. c., 1; c., Is. " N. Z: 500 Line, /.
WHEAT MOVEMENT
Following are the receipts and shipments
of wheat Yesterday at the principal markets:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

421s@42Ac. Oats lower; cash and Novem-
Der, 3OAc; May, 34l2c. Rye lower: cash
and November, 30Ac; May. 34l2c. Barley
slow. small sales; Nebraska, 52l2c. Bran
firm; SIC east track. Hay quiet, unchanged.
Lead dull. Flaxseed lower; S1.U5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
ADVANCED WAGES.
Cotton Manufacturers to Pay
Their Employees More Money.

Pro vIDENcE, r. l.. Nov. 15.-The
Lonsdale company and the firm of B. b.
& K. Knight notified their employees to
day of an Increase in wages to go into
effect Dec. 5. The amount of the pro-
posed increase is not given out. This
action will doubtless be followed by the
other cotton manufacturers in the state.
LOWELL. Mass, Nov. 15.--At meet
ing of the agents of the Lowell cotton
mills today it was decided to grant an
increase, not to exceed per cent, in
the wages of the operatives. This is to
take effect Dec. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 15.-W heat quiet; holders
Is S12d per GENITAL Receipts of wheat for the
past three days were 295, 900 centals includ-
ing 265000 American. Corn quiet; mixed
Western. Is 4s4d per GENITAL. Receipts of
American corn for the past three days were
Il, 905 centals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY Nov 15-Wheat lower; No. 2
hard. 6314@64Ac; No. red. 67Ia@6Sl2c Corn
dull and lower: No. 2 mixed, old, 3j036c;
No. white, 39@039l2c Oats dull and weak
No mixed, Csc; No. white, 20I2@30c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
To Old Mexico andlReturn.

On Nov. 20 and to 26 inclusive,
the Chicago Great Western Railway
Will sell tickets to Mexico City, Mexico.
and return, good until Dec. 81, for one
fare for the round trip. City ticket
Office, 1915 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Union Pacific Earnings.

BosToN. Nov. 10 The September
statement of the whole Union Pacific
system is as follows: Gross earnings,
,217; increase, 1896, 1877; net earn
ings, 2,03S, 467; increase, $54, 1882.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Are You Going South or West This
Winter?

If so. consult the inducements offered
the travelling public in rates and service
by the Chicago Great Western Railway
and connections. Round-trip rates are
now in effect to all principal points in
the South and West. City ticket office,
1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
RECEIPTS AND sHrPMENTs-

Receipts-Wheat, 1858 261 bu; corn, 1850
blu; oats, 15,6S) bu; barley, IS, 80 bu; rye,
1,470 bu; tiaxseed, 9,76O bu; flour. 525 bbls:
mi4lstuffs, 81 tons; hay, "a tons; fruit 757, 100
lbs; merchandise, loss. 40S lbs; lumber, 80
cars posts and piling cars; barrel stock, n
cars: machinery, 10000 lbs; coal, l,096 tons;
wood, 212 cords; bricks, 1000: cement, $50
bbls; ties 10 cars; stone and marble, 2 cars;
live stock, 1 car; dressed meats lJj.070 lbs;
hides and pelts, $1,000 lbs; sundries, 81 cars;
Total car lots, g2j cars.
hipments-Wheat, %. 100 bu; oats, ESQ
bu; barley, Is, 500 bu; flaxseed p 100 bu; -four.
q, '55 bbls; millstuhs, 743 tons; merchan-
disc. l. 657. $50 lbs; lumber, / 10 cars; barrel
stock, car; machinery, l34, 100 lbs; coal. %
tons; wood, cords; brick, 5000; cement, 100
bbls; stone and marble, l car; live stock,
cars: hides and pelts, 900 lbs; talIow, 10000
lbs; sundrles, y cars: totAl cnr lots sos cRrR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
ARTICLES

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet, unchanged. Wheat-No. Q spring,
Tic; No spring, Gle; No. 2 red, Tic. Corn
No. 9, 4j98c. Oats-No. 2, 30l2c; No.
white, 34l2@36l2c; No. 3 white, 32Ac- Rye
No. g 4942c. Barley-No =, 63064c; No
8, 57@64c FlaXseed-No. ], Si.0S Timothy
Seed-Prme 81 90. Mess Pork -Per Dbl.
s12 12la012.25. NLerd-Per 100 lbs, s9.39.
Short Ribs--Sides Qoosel, S7.5C@7:55. Dry
sailed shoulders (boxedl. 81. 25@7. 30: Short
tillers' finished goods per GAL 81 Is. Su-
gars-Cut loaf, 5l2G5a4c; granulated, SAC;
Standard "a" 51sc. Receipts-Flour, 90,
go bbls; wheat, $1,000 bu: corn, 240, 600 blu;
oats, 1872, 900 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, ILL.,,
900 blu. Shipments-Elour, 10000 bbls;
wheat 333. 900 Du; corn. AZ, coo bu; oats, 1911
600 bu; rye. 5000 blu; barley, 81, COO bu. On
the produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was quiet; creamery, 20030c; dairy, $50
26c. Eggs firm; 2<@23c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Fifty Years Settles It,
CONSUMPTION! !.
CAN BE CURED.

II DR.. Schencks treatment and cure OF
Consumption were something new ana IN
tried. people might doubt; but what mas
proved itself through record as old as our
rrand fathers means lust what II is,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

Lake Erie & w.. 2Il3Texas Pacific 800 9L
do pfd ..... 77A Tol. & o. Cen. pfd 70
Lake Shore. 80. 1929 Union Pacific -. 1894
Lead Trust. 800. Ass 70. S.EXpress..... 5S
Louisville & N. HA Wab., st. l.. IL P. IL
Louisville & IA. 25l2i do pfd .. 26
Manhattan Con. 132 Wells Fargo Elk. 145
Memphis & Chas. so Western Union =. 1884
Mich Central 1912 Wheeling & l.. E. 2l7s
Missouri Pacific. 60sS do pfd. ......... 627s
Mobile L. Ohio. 33l2 Mpls d st. Louis. 1914
Nashville&Chat. SIS D. & r. G....... ia
Nat. Cordage. E. 1913 Gen. Electric. 1884
do pfd 1144 Natl Linseed go. STA
n. j. Central. -. 1864
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Getting Out Tin.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD. S. D.. Nov. IS The
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
Games of Primitive Races.

The games of primitive races are
chiefly confined to children; the busi-
ness of life among uncivilized people Is
so hazardous and difficult that theT can
spare no energy for amusement Even
their boys and girls, with plenty of time
on their hands, only find division in
mimicry of adult occupations. The men
Of Australian tribes rely upon capture to
obtain their wives, and so the lads,
armed with miniature boomerangs and
spears, play at carrying of the lAsses.
just as there is no more popular toy IN
cur nurseries than . box of bricks, 20
the Esquimau children construct little
huts of snow-the recognized building
material in that community. Often the
game or toy thus devised in imitation OF
the serious affairs of life outllves the
practice in which it originated. Thus
bows and arrows continue to be favorite
playthings, not only with children, but
with grown persons witness the archery
clubs which still dourishes in some parts
of England. .-Blackwood's Magazine.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10

one or even two deerskins: in other
words, no article known to them has .
fixed value.
The popular idea that the people Of
this tribe are OF small size is, in general,
true, but there are giants among them,
and could name several who stand in
the neighborhood Of five feet ten and
weigh from IT'S to 184 pounds net. A
man of these dimensions, when dressed
in his midwinter costume of bear and
deerskin, looms up ike Colossus. The
women are quite small, but they, as well
as the men, are very solid and extremely
deceptive as to weight. The muscular
development of the men is astonishing,
but here again they are very deceptive
in appearance, the. external covering Of
blubber, which they possess in common
with the seal, the walrus and the bear,
destroying the differentiation of their
great muscles, and giving them smooth
and rounded appearance.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10

time but one opportunity to obtain
needle When that one opportunity is
offered. if IL can be obtained in no other
way, she gives for 1t all she processes,
aud once the shining bit of steel is in
her possession, an ivory case is made for
it, and the case is immediately fastened
permanently about the owners neck. If
she breaks the point of the needle. she
searches perhaps for days until she finds
bit of stone fine enough and sharp
enough to grind new point ON the
needle. II she breaks the eye, the shank
of the needle is laboriously etched and
roughened vita stones until she can at
tach the sinew which forms her thread
in the same way that the shoemaker at
taches his waxed thread to his bristle.
Aud when the owner dies the precious
article is handed down to her favorite
daughter.
Again, imagine if you can. a man liv-
ing under conditions aud amid surround
ings such that almost every minute
Except when he is sieeping) contains
demand for 80 simple thing as knife.
He needs knife to skin his seal and
walrus and cut them up; knife to cut
his food with; to make his dog harness,
and his sledge; to chip ice for his drink
ing water, and even to save his life,
when the blight Of the line, to which an
infuriated walrus is fast, catches about
leg or arm. And yet this man not only
has no knife, but in all the world that
he knows, no effort or exertion of his
can obtain the coveted article. The two
or three old broken knives in the tribe
could be obtained only By murder, and
that is something not to be thought of
in this tribe Of children. Imagine the
feelings of this man, when the oppor-
tunity is presented to Kim Of obtaining,
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
tie Eddie rode upon the monsters back.
1t was quite sensation, and the keeper
explained how it was perfectly tame and
none need be frightened at his savage

appearance. He would not hurt sick
kitten. In the fou rth picture you will
see how he is made.
Two gentlemen wearing rubbers place
themselves in the position represented,
while the foremost one holds something
in his hands. This is gray shawl or table
cover, rolled up to represent the eIe-
plants trunk, which the performer
swings about to produce life-like ef-
feet. ALI that now remain to be done is
to produce gray blanket and spread it
over the united operators, fastening two
pieces Of round paper with back dots on
them, in the proper places for eyes and
couple of rags or old mittens for ears.
The elephant is now complete, save the
tusks. These can be made of twisted
white paper. pinned to the inside OF the
blanket, and then you have first-rate
elephant for party.
After the elephant had left in came q
more ferocious though smaller animal,
called the California gyascutus, or night
howler. Previous to the entrance into
the parlor was heard in the adjoining
room the clanking of chains, with un-
earthly howls and sharp commanding
voice Of the keeper Suddenly the door
opened and in he walked, as shown in
the fifth picture, utterirg most hideous
notes through his long pasteboard snout,
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10

soak, or s.Great Ice;" on the wese ~
the waves of Smiths Sound. on the north
by the crystal ramparts of the Humboldt
Glacier, and on the south by the stretch
ing miles of the unknown glaciers Of
Melville Bay-they are at once the
smallest, the most northerly, and most
unique tribe upon the earth, and prob
ably the oldest tribe of men upon the
Western hemisphere. Many of them of
striking Mongolian type of countenance,
all of them possessing Oriental charac-
teristics of mimicry, ingenuity and
patience in mechanical duplication; their
appearance seems to throw strong proba-
bilIty upon the theory that in the uni
versal unrest and migrations of the mid
die ages, they may have passed from the
waste of Northern Asia, across unknown
lands in the central Polar Basin, and
down the North Greenland coast to their
present habitat. A portion may have
pressed on still further down the Green
land coast until they came in contact
with the old Morse colonists; others may
have passed to the North American
Archipelago, aud SO on to the North
American border of the Arctic regions;
but certain it is that one section tarried
in the Whale Sound region, and for an
unknown length of time have remained
there, neither increasing nor decreasing
in numbers, as has variously been sup
posed by different travellers, bur prescrv-
ing natures balance with the fosd pro-
ducing capabilities of the limited region
which they inhabit.
At the time of our visit very few IN
the tribe had ever seen white man,
though stories of the Oomiaksue, or
great ships of the white men, which
came from the far south, were current in
every family circle.
The conditions of life of these people,
and the value in their eyes Of articles
which to us are so Insignificant and COM
mon that VIC think no more of them than
we do Of breathing, are almost beyond
our conception. Imagine, for example,
one of these Eskimo women, whose duty
it is to make the garments of her hus-
band, herself, and her children-and an
idea of the amount of work that this
means may be obtained when say that
the birdskin shirt, an indispensable arti-
Gle of dress of every individual. young
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
A Fan Of Chickens Wings.

Make this pretty fan of the wings of
chickens or pigeons. If aniline dye is
used white feathers can be colored any
desired tint, and so combination to
match fsvorste costume or dainty
rose-pink or baby blue fan for evening
will be much desired result. Cut the
wings of the fowl of close to the body,
and dip them wholly or in part in any
desired shade of dye. Tack them to .
clean, thin board and brush the feathers
in place or they will dry rough looking.
The board must he kept in hot place
in the sun until the flesh of the wing
dries out, which sometimes takes week
or two. Remove from the board when
you are sure they are perfe:tly dry and
fasten the wings together, using strong
waxed linen thread; the handle must be
glued on. Over the end of the handle,