davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-25
A1esaaaGia 6 aze4ts.
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FRIDAY EVENING. NOV % 1892.


OUTLINES OF a KANSAS STORY
They were carrying :; coffin into the
church of country place.
who's dead?" l asked.
Romeo" said young fellow at n
elbow.
"What did he die cf?:a
"Shot himself. lie loved aDothc.
mans wife in a careless fashion. litr
husband found them together. Romeo
saw him draw a pistol; drew his c~f
the quicker, and explained that h
would kill himself-didn't want any
other executioner. The husband tried
10 help him over the river Jordan: but
six OF his bullets missed The mark.
Romeo had saved his fire and aim-Eot
shot gone Looked misty like for nc
outraged husband He fancied he ie;t
the advance of death: bat Romeo SAID
! won't harm you.' And then Romeo
shot himself dead There wasn't near
IS much talk as enc hears at stage
KILN. The woman screamed and
tainted. of course, as women do.
''Poor Juliet What became OF her?
shes feelin' all right 'rough now.
She's sure living man is better than a
dead one She is up at the jail this
minute maxim up with her husband.
And this is true story.-KcnsGs C'fp
.I0uruGI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-25
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS
Litttell's Living Age

Has stood Peerless in the realm Of periodical
literature 1t selects from the whole wide
field of European periodical literature the best
articles by the ablest living writers in every
department, Biography, History. Literature
Travels, Science Politics, Criticism, Art, Fic-
ton and Poetry.
Only the best has ever filled its pages the
best thought rendered i'll the purcst English.
Nothing poor or unworthy has ever appeared
in the columns of TIE LIVING AGE-4he
Pyesbyfeyian, Philadelphia, April Is, 1S92.
weekly magazine, it gives more than
three and quarter thousand doable-coumn
octave pages of reading matter yearly, form
ing four volumes presenting mass OF matter
unequaled in quality and quantity by any
other publication in the country
In the coming year THE LIVING AGE will
continue tobe the reflex of the age in which
ii lives.
THE LIVING AGE is published weekly at So
a year, free Of postage.
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the year lo93
will be sent gratis the two October issues con-
tanning a powerful story by Frank Harris,
editor of The foriaighHy Rerier, entitled
Profit and Loss" and also the numbers OF
1892 published after the receipt OF their sub
scriptions.
Club prices for the best home ana foreign
literature.
For $40 30 THE LIyiSG AGE and any one
of the American 81 monthlies Tor Ha'per's
Weekly or Ba.ar) will be sent for a year, post
paid or, for $3.50, TIE LIVING AGE and
S1ibncy'S Mogd-iae or the s. Nicholas.
Rates for clubbing The LIVING AGE with
more than one other rcr;odicalwill be sent on
application.
Sample copies of TIE LuISG AGE 10 cts.
each Address
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-25
COAL AND WOOD.


GOAL! COAL
" COAL!
We invite the attention of dealers and con-
sumers to our large stock of carefully pre-
pared Coal of the following varieties:
LYKEN'S VALLEY, LORBERRY
and SHAMOKIN RED ASH.
WHITE ASH (free-burning and hardy of
steamer broken, egg, stove and nut sizes.
Also GEORGES CREEK, CUMBERLAND
and KANAWHA SPLINT, from West Va.
Making Coal a speciality, We aim to keep
only the HIGHEST GRADES.
Yards foored, and all Coal sent oat WE'LL
SCREENED and FREE FROM IMPURITIES.
J.. r. ZIMMERMAN,
Wharf and Yards foot of Queen street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-25
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t IS guaraD-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For sale by
C. G. Lennon, COG King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-25
IN TIE
NOR AM ERICAN REVIEW
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND
THE RIGHT TOPICS.
BY THE NIGHT MEN.
ATTHE RIGHT TIME

BY IIlE NltiHI MEN.
At THE RIGHT TINE.
The topics are always those Which are up
peimost in the public mind-in morals, poll
tics. science, literature business, finance, in
dustrial economy, social ard municipal affairs,
ctc-in short, all subjects on which Ameri-
cans require and desire TO be informed. No
magazine follows so closely from month to
month the course OF public interest. All sub
cctS arc treated of impartially on both sides.
The contributors to the REVIEW are the
men and women to whom the world looks for
the most authoritative statements on the sub
jccts of the day. No other periodical can
point to such succession of distinguished
writers The list is a roll Of the people who
arc making the history, controlling the at-
fairs, and leading the opinion of the age such
as AIR. Gladstone, the Prime Minister of Eng-
land Mr. Blaine; Signor Crispi, cy-Primc
Minister of Italy; Baron Hirsch; II. Il. II.
the Count of Paris; Cardinal Gibbons; Bish-
ops Potter, Doanc. Mallalicu, Eoss, etc, csc.
Tho time when these subjects arc treated of
Ivy the contributors is the very time when the
subjects are in the public mind-not month
or two after people have ceased TO think Of
them. The promptncss with which tie RE-
VIEW furnishes its readers with the most au-
thoritativo information upon the topics of the
day is one of its most valuable features.
Subscription price So u year.
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW,
= E,st 1 1tb street New Work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-25
RAILROADS.
MO i nj VERN0N
TOME OF wAsHISGTo,

WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA & MOUNT
VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-25

Picturesque and beautiful route, new and
roagnifcent cars now running daily from
Alexandria direct to the gate o: the Mansion
Opportunity to visit Christ ChuTcn, 9laF -
81 historic interest in Alexandria.
Passengers from Washington :a.Se steamers !.
foot Of Seventh street. Special e;icntso .;
ticket. see round TIP; connecting also Wi.n
trains Of Pennsylvania RaiIroad ~ -Aie>'.,.-
dria. Take ears at Sixth street depot; =.
In Difference to the wishes OF tie laGies
Moant Vernon Association, cars stop OF! - :
DAY ut Little Hunting Creek. one r!iie TINS
side of Mount Vernon. tie GROUNDS oclts
closed on that day.
Tickets now on sale at the Office ofthe con-
pany. 106 Fairfax street Alexandria:
City division, including hiexandI!a an"
New Alexandria, 6 tickets for %.
Mount Vernon division tickets Tor 2Sc'
Round trip tickets from Alexandria 10
Slount Vernon 2Oc.
sep27 f. a. FEED. Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-25
LADY CT file LaEe and Jane ll0seIe
vYASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COM
w PANY (LlMTTED.}
FERRY SCHEDULE

lIlskl i-OIID
Iytge !.iexandr;i, foot of King street. D %
: so. 8 so. o Sc. 1880. aud II 30, =. m,
IL 30 / 80 > 80. :; 30 / 80, . so, and 80
M. Leave Washington. foot OF 9TH
street, 6 80. Z so, S 80, 81 so, 10 30 and
II 30 4. III. 12 so, 80, 30. 3 so. 80.
; so and 30 p. III. \. Il. Sane scaedrie
Sundays, commencing 20 m. c-r,1
POTOMAC RIVER L;,SDlNGS-Sl E .. M
ER WAKEFIELD-Lea Washington !. w
4. m. and Alexandria 90 =. IT,. Mondays
Thursdays and Saturdays fer river landings,
%, far rs Nomiui, Va. Returning IucSdayS'
FRIDAYS and Sundays g to D y. M. SIEAM-
Err T. V. ARROWSMiTH.-Leay Washing
ton ) 90 y. H., and Alexandria J p M, or
Mondays. AID Wednesdays for Colonial Beach
Colton's Leonardtown. Pincy Point 81
Georges Island. Nom;n Creek, leocomico
and Coan rivers and Smiths Greek; return.
ing, leaves Piney Point landing IN Nomi2i
Creek. J.corardtoTn st. Clements Bay. Col
toms and Colonial Beach, arriving at wash
ingtoa Wednesdays and Fridays about a:
m. On SATURDAYS, leaves Washington D
y. n. and Alexandria 5 so p. III. for Colonial
Beach, Coton's, Pincy Point. st. Georges Is
land, Smiths creek, Coan ana YeOcomico riy-
crs; returning, leaves Piney Point for Colton's
and Colonial Beach, arriving at Washington
10 30 p. H. Steamers Of this line touch at all
watering places and summer resorts. and at-
ford n most delightful trip
c. W.RIDLEY. General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGET'T. Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-25
MANASSAS BRANCH.

Daily, except SIAilO-'o. Lazy .A'NPe
Sunday Sunday
0 26pm 10 foam Ar Washing. lie 3 SPIN 3oaIn
Q 0lpm 10 ijam AR AlcSa ar 4G}pm JOan
7 40pm loan Ar. Manas. ar 0jpm 10 90 m
35pm 03am Ar. Fl. Roy ar. 2lpm l0pm
20pm 45am Ar. Rivcrtn ar 3lpn @0pm
3 45pm 20aa Lv. Strasbg. ar $ OOpm lUpn
WARRENTON-Train Nos. ., 10, II and
40 connect daily to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DINISION-Leave Rocky
Mount daily except Sunday 40 Il. M. ar
rive Franklin Junction 8 40 a. N. Leave
Franklin Junction daily except Sunday 800
D. m: arrive Rocky Mount $40 p. IL.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos Q and 10 Pullman Buffet
S,ecpcrs between New York and Atlanta, and
Atlanta and New Orleans, and Atlanta and
Memphis via Birmingham.
On trains Nos II and 10 Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Atlanta I;
New York, and Washington and Hot Springs
via Salisbury and Ashyillc.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Leave Alexandria from depot at 8 10 D. M,
1 ID and 40 D. m; arrive at Round Hill
II 40 &. NJ. 8 20 and 10 p. IN. No i 10
p m train Sunday.
Returning, trains leave Round Hell 90 a.
m, 90 and a 80 p. m arriving Mt Alexan-
dria at S % A. M, 3 so and % p. III. No
90 p. m. train Sunday.
Leave Washington at 8 10 a. m, / 10, 30
and % p. m. and arrive at Lecsburg 1T
II co a. NJ, 3 90 and G 80 p. m. 10 / 10
and % D. M. trains Sunday. The g % p.
IN. train runs only TO Herndon. Leave Lees
burg at 30 a. IN. and 30 and 5 % p. IN.
and arrive at Washington at 30 a. m. and
g re and 7 20 n m
Leave Alexandria Sunday at 8 10 a. m. and
:. 40 p m. Leave Washington Sunday at
8 10 a. m. and 80 p. II.
The . 10 a. m. train from Alexandria con-
meets at Round Hell with stage for Blue Ridge
Berryvilie and Winchester. and at Lccsburg
With stages for Aide and ,iidIleburg.
The 8 10 a. In. train and 40 p. IN. train
from Alexandria connect at Vienna with
stages for Fairfax Courthouse
Through tickets on sale at the principal
stations to all points. For rates or informa-
ton apply to any agent Of the company or to
W. A. TURK, G.. p. A., Washington, d. G..
S. H. HARDWIC!. A.G.P.A Atlanta, Ga.
Us. B. THOMPSON, Supt, Rich, Va
V. II. GREEN, Gen Mgr. Washington.
T. 0. TROY, Acting Supt. Alexa., Va.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Mgr. Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-25

"Ia 40 ray can AmericaaS so cGectirc-
iy inform Themselves on the subjects that
claim public attention from one month 10
another as by reading the NORTH AoIER-
ICAN REVIEW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-25

OUTLINES OF A KANSAS STORY
They were carrying q coffin into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
Notes.

Rev. Edward 4. Hale seconds Miss
Wizards nomination of Jean lngelow
for poet.laureatc. He says In the
Boston Commonwealth; "a queen
should have woman for her laureate.
Victoria is to look among the women of
England, TO know who has written, u
who can write. such poems AS shall
honor reign. now more than half a
century long, which has a literature OF
its own, as in all other regards II has its
own distinctive history. This woman Is
Jean lngelow."
To the literary women OF the world
will be given an opportunity TO figure In
the two libraries that are being collect.
ed for exhibition at the Worlds Fair
That In the Illinois State clubhouse will
contain she writings Of Illinois women
only For this many volumes are
ready for the bookcases now. Among
these are "1'he Vision OF Dante" and
Study Of Child Life" by Elizabeth
Harrison. and "Out Of Darkness Into
Light" by Mrs. Dean. The library for
the Woman's Building is growing
rapidly.
English children are only permitted
to eat what is good for growing bodies,
and the American mother sending her
boys to their schools, siipula,es that
her darlings shall have extras and
sweetmeats, because they cannot live on
bread, meat and one vegetable. They
will not stay unless they have what they
want" says the average mother, and Il
Is a common cry. "Ihey will have IT,.
so what can do" Imagine small
will in conflict with large one and
coming oil victor
The bane OF the American discipline
is tina, the mother rcprovcs the child for
doing thing at one time and oveilooks
IL at another, according to the state OF
her nerves. When she can no longer
control herself, she Furnishes the child.
Then she has an uncertain fashion Of
threatening future punishment, instead
OF quiet, sure, quick work. Perhaps she
conesses her weakness by threatening
to tell father, and when she has been
known to say in the presence Of the
culprit, that he could do nothing
with him." Is L any wonder that he gets q
contempt for her strength, and a conf
dence IN his own
DR.. Dudley A. Sargeant's normal
training class at the Harvard Annes
gymnasium now numbers IS members,
The course has been extended to two
years. In connection with this training,
courses are given in anatomy, physics
and psychology. Several Of the pupils
are from the South and West. a young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

Hair contains per cent Of sulphur and
its ash 10 per cent OF silicon and 10 per
cent Of iron and manganese.
Solution Of beef lor, rather, part OF
~, starchy mixtures and even milk.
which conititute the diet OF patients with
influenza aud other fevers, cannot sup
ply these elements, and atrophy ut the
roots and falling out Of hair result.
"1he color and strength Of hair in
young mammals is not attained so long
as milk is the sole food. As to drugs,
iron has prompt influence. The foods
which most abundantly contain the
above named elements are the various
albumenoids and the oat, the ash OF that
grain yielding "a per cent Of silicon.
81 have often found dietary largely
composed Of oatmeal and brown bread
to greatly promote the growth Of hair,
especially when the badness was pre-
coded by constipation and sluggish cap
Hilary circulation! Those races OF mer
who consume most meat are the mos
hirsute.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
BtNDINc riin rwfo.


n. y. Rsc0rfierl
Tom came home the other eveni,g
with a new theory. That was NO M
usual thing. for he Is given to theories
bless him. but this particular theory ,vas
startling In It's conception and its results,
He announced quite resolutely and
calmly at the dinner table thai nunish.
ment Of all sorts and conditions was 10
be out OF the family code of povern;nv
There were to be no whippings. no de.
privations, no seedlings.
Now never in my life had raised nv
hand to oiler corporal punishment to
Tom, IT,, nor had his father ever used
physical force. That youth had been
made to feel the weight Of Our dis.
pleasure by FORGETTING some pleasure trim.
some valued possession or coveted
desseret. and even In these instances
Tom often made vicarious atonemen,
for the sins OF his son. Indeed. / had
thought our reign was of the mildes,
and this new regime astonished me quite
as much as 1t seemed to tickle the fancy
OF the heir.
For a couple Of weeks everything
went beautifully. Tom impressed IL up.
on our boy that he was to be good from,
high sense OF honor, and to prove him.
self worthy OF the great mark of con.
fdence we had placed in him by trying,
under all circumstances, to do us nearly
what he knew to be right as possible.
But alas this living on apedcstai proved
weafisome. Tom is a boy, and a most
mischievous one, aud the boy nature had
to assert ITSELF. Complaints began to
come In from the janitor from the
neighbors, from the gtocers ON the
avenue. II was not that Tom meant to
be bad, but the new government was
too much Tor him. Like Ireland, he was
not ready or able to rule himself, and
needed the wholesome restraints of a
limited monarchy.
The teacher OF his class sent for me to
come TO school TO tell me that within
two weeks a change had seemed 10
come over the spirit OF Toms dreams
and limited that unless a very marked
reform took place il would be better for
me to remove him.
What did was very quickly done.
! cleared the moral atmosphere with a
thunderstorm. First, reasoned gently
but firmly with Tom, IT,, aud required
him to bring back a better report the
next day. Next day the report read
very unsatisfactory. ! ordered the cul.
prit TO bctake himself to the solitude oI
his own room and think on these things
I'LL dinner time As left him he pou
ted Papa said Twas not to be punished
replied that hoped |, would not be
necessary to break papa's rule, wher
the door was violently slammed and a
shower OF heavy shoes threatened tc
break II down. Then and there the
sweet gray eyes grew black Il tied t..
gether three 1.-THE new whalebonesl you
may imagine the rest, but there is peac,
once more at No %, Tom lives in love
and harmony with the jani,or, the
ne.ghbors, his teacher and his parents.
GROWTH or THE HAIR.
The influence OF diet upon the growth
ofhair is the subject OF paper in which
the writer says: Several cases of shed
ding OF hair after influenza has confirmed
my opinion that diet has much to dc
. with the cure Of sympathetic alopecia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

woman from Pennsylvania who entered
this year has broken all previous records
IN entrance examinations by lifting
weight OF nearly 500 pounds. One of
the former pupils is now the resident
physician at the Chicago University.
another has charge Of the woman's de.
partment in the Leland Stanford, In.
University, and still another has charge
OF the gymnasium at Bryn Mawr. The
new gymnasium at Vassar Is run bv
two Of these normal school girls. and
the gymnasium at Oberlin is In CHARGE
OF another. Two graduates OF the c,sss
have charge OF the Berkeley Ladies'
Athletic Club In New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

me complete Goa, OF mail; and then
when my work Is finished slip of The
sacque. and apron, and presto am
dressed again for the parlor or company,
with so little trouble. would moi be
without the sacquc for many times the
cost and trouble OF making L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
Hou-rk eeping.
THE YOUNG HOUSEWIFE.

''''F 'E7NF'E' W. VT =
n the fat in the frying-ke,tle Is hot
before you are ready for il. put in dry
crust OF bread. 1t will not burn as long
as it has something to do. only when Il
Is left idle,
1t is convenient to have an lron.holder
attached by long string to the band Of
the apron when cooking: II saves burnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
PIP Won00n'S Sphere.
>By. One Of the. Sex

less than spasm or an enemy would be
the result. Your words must be
watched, your actions guarded aye even
your very looks must be turned in the
proper direction. II were man, liv.
ing in the oldcn days OF this Church. !
should fervently pray TO the Lord to
deliver me from getting sensitive wife
or wives. know a family in which are
a number Of wives, and although OBJ
liged TO pass through the separations
and trials Of recent years, yet they are
the happiest family on earth. They,
generous souls, attribute their cheerful
content to the nobility and wisdom Of
the head Of the house, but |. who am an
unpreiudiccd on-lookcr, feel that much
OF Their happiness Is due 10 the fact that
they are one and all emIncntly sensible.
Can cninently sensible people ever be
cminently SELFISH
THE Ordinance ef the Sacrament.
When our fathers and mothers lett the
old Szcctarian creeds, with their Sunday
religions, long faces, and solemn res.
trictions, they were so enjoyed to find
that our Father loved cheerlulness and
happiness that they inclined 10 the other
extreme and made their meetings to-
gether a sort OF social reunion Now
this may be well enough before the
services begin, but there can be no
greater insult offered TO choir which Is
singing, or TO a man who is praying or
preaching, than to whisper and shuttle
while the service is proceeding. II Il Is
insulting TO speaker or singer to whisper,
what name would We bestow upon the
actions OF those who pay little or no at.
ten,ion TO the solemn and sacred ord.
nances OF the sacrament. Imagine, II
you can, knecling group of lsraclites
before the altar whereon the priest was
offering sacrifice, whispering and smil.
ing. chatting and nodding to each other
Think OF group Of our good Saints
gathered in front Of the cross wherein
our beloved Savior was hanging In His
death agony, bobbipg and bowling.
whispering and laughing In careless in.
difference to the awful scenel Do you
think our God can be mockedl Think
OF II, we mothers who allow your children
to run and TO play In Sabbath School
, during this solemn ordinanccl Think Of
Il, ye women whose thoughts loat
lightly and whose careless noise dsturbs
the sacred spirit Of the House OF Codl
Think OF II, ye fathers, who handle with
careless. distracted fingers the tokens
Of tina, mangled forml Are we not
silly children running to and fro in our
Sayiors presence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

chain, inser, hook in stitch. draw yafn
through, then through both stitches on
hook. Turn and repeat second row until
YOU have thirty ridges or six double
rows, counting two rows to ridge.
Now begin the side Of the slipper.
Work eighteen double stitches back and
forth without any increase. Work
fifteen rows, or until the strip is long
enough TO reach to back Of heel. Break
of and work the other side TO match.
Sew together at the heel. Sew to the
sole and finish with row Of holes round
the top OF slipper, with shell edge.
Place pretty bow on the ins.ep. Run
the elastic round the top Of the slipper
so they will Sit snugly to the foot.
A LAUNDRY SLATE
Procure small transparent slate, re.
move the pictures from Il. and have a
piece of stiff paper cut oiit the frame, on
the paper can be written or printed in
fancy lettering the names OF articles OF
apparel belonging 10 gentleman. The
frame Of the slate may be gildcd or
painted with some Of the many pretty
colos Of enamel paint now in use, and
decorated with fine spray Of flowers;
forgotme-nots arc pretty. At the top,
the words "washcel washee" or wash
and be clean" may be placed. Remove
the back from the slate, and place the
paper under the glass, then iasten the
back on. which also should be painted.
At each end Of the top corners place a
little screw aud ring, such rs arc used in
window shades, and through these rings
run narrow ribbon, putting Il through
double, with the bow and ends in the
centre. ON the right side OF the frame
tiny lead pencil corresponding In color
may be attached to a narrow ribbon.
This little article, though quite in
expensive, will be found very useful TO a
gentleman scuding his clothing 10 the
laundry. BY placing the figure at the
side of each article, no difficulty will be
found IN remembering how many are
sent.
roUR-iN.HANp SCARF.
Materials. y ounces crochet silk and
a No. crochet hook.
First row: chain forty.
Second row: Turn and counting back,
do d. c. In fourth stitch OF chain, do
4 d. C. In eighth stitch, and continue TO
end OF chain, leaving three stitches
between the shells. There should be
ten shells.
Third row; Turn chain }. do ! d. C. in
space between first 2 d. C. OF last shell in
second row, and 4 ID. C. between first
two in next and remaining shells.
Fourth and continuous rows same as
third. Make this part OF the work six
teen inches long.
Then. after turning. chain J. do, 4 d.
q in gnace bsiuepn fret A 4. nj eesond
she'll In last row; do this in each row un.
Ill there are but three shells.
Make this part Of the work eighteen
inches long then turn, chain !. do, !, d.
C. between first d. c. OF first shell In
preceding row, also 4 d. c. between last
d. C. in same shell; do this in each row
until there are eight shells. Make this
part OF the work four inches long. Line
neckband with No. J ribbon.
BERTHA WALLACE.