davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-08

VI store 1855 Market ST., stocked It with large
carefully selected line OF imported and domestic
millinery; selling at wholesale prices. my2O I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-08

THEODORE C. METZLER. PRINCIPAL DE.
tecttye Bureau; all business strictly COufden-
tial. Room 40, Fhelan Building, S. f. my26 Bun
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-08
hpEOIAL NOTICES.

RSS Fits, Epilepsy Idiopathic and SYM
ES~D pathic form. positively cured, matter
how serious the case, by Dr. Genee remedies at the
Paris Pharmacy, 304 Fonrth st. ny23 cod II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-08

iME. FAUST AND MAMIE NICMILLIN, ARTS
AS1 tic lair dressing. shampOoing manieuring and
cosmetic parloTs; harwOrk done; the art taught
ali its bran ehe3; ladies' viii receive prompt atten
tion. 81 Powell ST. Ellis, parlors and Z. p II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-08

on MEN To RUN MOWERS AND WORK IN
~ hay yield $50 ana 81 70 and 81 so day;
ranch Transfers. $50; blacksmith, near city, 81
day; mixers. near city. $50: butter-maker and
mixer, $50: 20 woodchoppers. pine and redwood,
soc and 81 a cord: stablcman, country, $50;
SO ClaT
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-25

oagoSeuGh an oAout Il and litale fflnGo
of eeoaT On The crown. We could s4e =
we advaneed ths catch had been . feTy
large one. for wolves and coyotes vere
thick upoa The hill and were yunking
exsitedly b every direction Littlt b
little tie line narrowed till the snen
were twestv yards apart Suddenly 70
ward The portion where Wa rsting
there came very charge of the terrified
animalA The wolves were the largest
] had ever seen. Indians and mer set
up series of yells, began brand,&sing
clubs and trying 70 tura back the %.
tack. The leaders Of the anisaals
wsvered . little, but came nearer.
AZ they drew within atty yards I
noticed one big gray wolf was leapin9
high and bowling s& every Jump. He
WAS . veteran, and was angry. He
would mot turn 20 the right nor lett. but
came straight toward the Indian o. ny
right The hunters had swerved . little
toward Ms from either hand 70 tepel
the advance. and could not hsve teen
over . dozen yards apart when the volt
struck the line. Behind him Wis .
circling. screaming army q coy,ssA
making the rousds and aktem6tin4
everywhere 70 escape. We knew 4 ho
rot through tAa& stream of animals
would follow him. and nothing tould
stop It. The Indian on foot ahesA Of
the line ran to intercept the bi9 xolf.
brandishing his club. and gave srver.
table war-whoop. The wolf fos: tho
1rst time turned aside. He trxned
straight toward the Indian, and wien .
dozen feet from him rose in the az for
. leap that threatened terrora Tl:e In
dian was a. game ~ . Grecian.. He
used TO excellent advantage his oue in
slant Of time. measuring perfectly the
distance and velocity and swun,s his
club 20 - TO strike ut exactly the Drop
er place, and with al the force he Sould
summon. His long cudgel met the.woif
fairly On the head. and the animal :.ame
down In heap. Before one Of M gould
dismount the Navajo had laid Oh his
bludgeoo with telling effect. The hinge
animal raised up On his hsnnches. snap
ping and barking. starting forward at
each blow and Keeping the India.i in.
tensely occupied.
One man went to his aaaistance, foe
in the momeptary distraction Of Stten.
tion the rost q the wolves had ap hut
broken through the line. Tho s&ldier
who walked forward wss neithSr 70
brave nor 50 agile as the Navajo end
could not come near that bristlinss Ter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-25
AGRICULTURAL HINTS


Aose RnsOssa.
Four Of our largest worms" ere tAe
lhrvD Of Philampelus achemon, The
grape sphinx, Fig. I; Deilephila linea4a.
the purslane worm. Fig. 3 Phlege-
thonthius eeleus. the potato q tomato
worm, Fig. ;, and Platysaaia eeeropia,
The escropia moth, Fig. L RsrslN Do
any q these become serious pests. On
account Of their large siss and ~ CON
spicuousness Of their deprsdatsoas they
can Be readily seen, and fall N easy
prey 20 their enemies-man, birds oaA
insect parasitsa The Crepe, pssslaas
and tomato worm beloa9 70 TIE family
Sphingide which includes We humuin9
o. hawk moths. These moths are
large, dusk flying insects. that, O .
hasty glance might easily Be mistaken
for humminG birds. The moths a
Philampelus come forth in the early part
Of July. They are gIayish with the In
ner part of the hind wings pink. Dele
phila emerges nearly two moaths
earlier than this, or during The Arst Two
weeks Of May. and may then be seen n
the evenings lowering around the lilae
blossoms. The food-plant Of DeilePAila
= purslane.
PhlegethOnthius transforms into .
large gray moth. tn. pups Is Of Gu
Tious form. having It's proboscis cncsaed
in . covering free from the body except
1t each end whore IL 10 attacked some
thing like the handle 0f . jug. This
''handled' pupa is often found In the
earth during potato digging. where
its curious form never fails 70 a.
tract attention Fig. beloogs 70 an
ether family Of ni9ht.Aying aoeAA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-25

IT b quite IN item 10 vary the raAions
20 - 70 keep the hogs with . goed ..
petite.
UNDER averago conditions twelve
hours h - long - slcp sAoslA sGasd
before feeding.
II h hardly good economy % buy .
breeding aaimal from nan q Nh
pvics unless assured tAss h = por1eeslv
foliabla.
Hoes fazrowed IN March dhoalA q.
ways b reaAy for market not laaoe
than Christmas; 9ood feeding vim rod
~ do tAis-
To a.cun. the bess results ften ..
early-matuTing brood, ths piQ nusG -
I'D somethinG IN TIE 0aa0oe uooa .
sstsblish early maturity.
Tn best plan a 5esdine sosAs q ~
hind - The hees = b. eroeaEin9 "a
ooashinG then tAososeAly and IN
mixing with whea4 bran.
BEcAuss pgiees haze beea low anA n
many eases hogB narhsAed Aave ~
esrned ht&ls q - pro1t = 10 reaeoa
lor quitting the business
The main point with ths Anericaa
pork producer = 70 put the most healthy
and Wholesome neats IN Tie mouths ci
1oseigDers- Catsr 70 their tastes aud ~
ksve then. vhish win eompsl . eursail
- Of duties ~ I'D tape.-Celoas,s
onyN wefA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-25

namely the BombycidaL The ns1A b
very large and very handscme. The
prevailing color h dusLy reddish brown.
ornamented with duh red, drab, black
and white. The larve win cot great
variety Of vegetation, thna. perhaps,
proving less destructive than would BE-
the case II the attack was eoa1ned 70
one Or two species Of food plant& From
their rapid growth and great sire they
soon stripping y branch Of il leaves
and even defoliating whole trees. II
parts Of Nebrssks snd Daieots they
became. at one time. quite . serious
pest
Among the food-plants Of ceeropia
may be named willow. spple. plum, box
elder. hazel, curraut. mountain ash,
hickory. cottonwood aud maple. lt II
one Of the easiest insects to rear. and
has. perhaps, more than any other
species. turned the thoughts of people
70 the beautiful science 0f ento0ology.
The ground color Of all of TIE shove
mentioned larv0 h usually gTeea,
though brownish specimens Of Pbsi-
lampelus are not unfrequenk This lest
has ak cresm-colored spots On eaeh
side, in each Of which b spiracie q
breathing pore. lununsessbls tiny eiP>
eles are scattered iTrPgvlarly over he
body, more thickly on NE si6aa h
rings Of the body nearest Tie AeoA are
enlarged and when disturbed Il dsDws
back It's head until j. u On . level with
these segmentA IL length h nsa1ly
three and one-half inches.
Deilephila has nine large spoes a
each side Of the body and . horn a4 the
rear end
Phlegethonthius also has . curved
horn and series Of diagonal lines a
each side Of the body. tie lower ends
joining . line that exteads lengthwise
Just below the spiracles. Cecropla y
larger than any Of the preceding, being.
when Of full size, nearly four inchss IN
length. Il b ornamented with knobs
u tubercles Of yellow. red and blue
which are studded with short pointa o.
Bpinea Unlike The preeedine lasva.
loo. which enter the gFcsand 70 p1paAs,
spins . deuss.i AEm cocoon of
rather coarse silk uo Ne sGen q
branches Of The food plant iron which
|t receives its noasishmenA = Psaisio
Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-25

n = w. - DaoA ~ Wssh Das3y -
- - ls fAsssaGAly.
Cultivatioa = given 70 Mn out weeds.
70 keep the soil Ane and mellow - -
70 induce . good root growth. and ~
render plant food in Tie soil svailabls
for uss by H. growing PlantA
Cultivasioa Waald. therefore. b nee-
easary II there we're no weeds. but-it 10
n exceptional ease VIXEN keeping
down the weeds b nos fully - impor.
taat - keeping The soil 1ns and 0el-
low. f...
Weeds are most easily destroyed
when small and this b one of the ail-
vantages os ea,ly cultivstioo. In sll
soils there Il nCre q less latent plant
food that h not in IN svailable eondi-
tioa 70 be used By the plantA Subject-
ing the soil to ths influence Of light and
cir aids materially 70 render this avail
able and The faer The filth and tho
moro freq1ently Il is stirred the better
the opportunity for this sctioo-
One very important item with all
plants h 20 secure . vigorous start 70
Grow. II In the early stages Of growth
the plant from any csuse, becomes
stunted, too often treatment win en-
tirely eradicate the effects With Wig.
oeoas start . thrifty growth may be
readily maintaioed early. Thorough
cultivation h N important item in se
curing . vigoroas start 10 grow. The
object should Be 70 keep the soil
fine and mellow ~ the least out
lay Of time and labor. and the i'm
plenept that will do this best Il the one
that should be used. Generally IL in
not necessary o. best 70 stir the soil 70
any considerable depth. Taking one
season with another deep blowing with
shallow, lsvel cultivation will give the
hest results, bat in doing this Il is inn
poetant that tie eultis stion should be.
gin early. II properly prepared before
planting. Il = len work 70 keep the
weeds down and the soil in gold con-
dition than 70 let the weeds get well
started and The soil rum together and
vantage Of thorough work st The start
Is that . mueh better opportunity Is Of
fcred for root growth. The plants ges-
ting well established early will b m .
much better condition 10 withstand .
droaght, should one set In later on.
No set rules eaA be laid down - 10
when the cultivation should begin, how.
many times Il should Be repeated. how
long IL should Be kept up and what Inn
plement = The most ecooomical - use.
Tie season, the character and condition
q the soil and the growth of the plants
must largely determiDe thiA Whist
viii Be best q ooe tine will not b.
best at anoGhef. But one rule can IL
ways b followed, and that II 70 begin
early and do IL work thosoaehly.-St.
Lo1is Repablia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-25

smaller post \. with notch 70 receive
The brace. Nov frame brace and put
IN. We now have The diagram repre-
senoed im cut
A, end post; y, smaller post; O. biaee:
s surface Of ground; d. four No. gal.
veaised wiTes running from top of
snail pest 20 bottom of end pos4 which
should -, twisted ID aeahle. In this
we have braes post whieA win hold
eay wiru 1enea Tsyk
After poses 80 -, string 0ue wire.
1hs bsst WY - - shis = 70 1nhe two
blocks "a inches. 1ooe luae. Sew -
~ ipcAss. & Aehss Iron eod 1oocA
out lssg end. sad sAaps Ike =. Thss
tele 1osr slals nj. inehas loag; nail
one - shost end Of eaeh block. Bore
H.ineh hole tAro1gA bloek- asd alaA
Get boat . insAss by X inch. Raise
wagon wheel untA elear of ground,
thsa bolt q b1ee1ls - oaHsids Of whoel,
lar en01gA aQast 10 reeeive. ~ RON Of
wire Pres bloeks sut Asn' agafnst
wire end tigAtsa boatss loosen wire, anA
yoa have Ne niesss way - speol oR
yoW vine yoa 0vsf tFisd-Cos. 0Aie
(oe00g.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-25

highly cnlored plumaGe. Later they
Az north to the Colorado mountains,
and in the winter they are along the
Rio Grande, south Of here.
From the two stations the completed
circle of two hundred men made . most
impressive sight Il was particularly
iutorestine 70 the lndians. who had seea
the cavalry corral them IN Just thh
manner In the old. less peaceful times
Occasionally ooe could 80 the satire
ring, near,y every man being exposed
20 view. But - they crept forward the
inequslities of the ground hid many Of
them, and ~ co1ld only 90 forward
with the belief that Ill other men were
likewise doing their 0uty.
Shouts rose from the men st different
places, for animals were Jumping up
almost constantly. Now and then .
wolf would try TO break through the
line and escape. but - rule. they
were turned back sad compelled 70
minxle In the closer company at their
kipd. The csntsr oS tAs eiscle was %
lysGslas Aill viii . Aesvy asew0 8
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-25
WAITING At THE JUNCTION.

000poeo u the R0e0DlA4oteeo - H00A0
Kstafo Durasg llalf ~ Asar.
A little red oblong box, with IN OPEN
ing st one end for . door, q the base Of
. mountain; . diminutive room, with
three-fouTths Of the space enclosed BY
IN iron railing for the use Of the tele-
graph operator only; bench that wrig-
gles - II with the palsy every time one
h brave enough to sit upon Il; . stove
that resembles whitew1shed pumpkin
surmounted BY . diney beaver; . row
Of bayonets, OF, at least, 70 IN inexpe-
rienced observer, sometAing Of the
Kind; . gayly painted water pail on IN
improvised washstand: 1t its side
goblet minus its foundation and resting
upside down, doDens Of wires stretching
scross the wooden ceiling; . continuous
thunder, seemingly immedistely BE-
meath and shaking the boards Of Ne
Aoor; appaEat1ses attached TO different
parts Of the siding, and breaking out
with startling frequency into such .
series Of noises that one wondered in
voluntarily and uneasily whether any
thing was likely 70 90 OF and blow up.
People with even the slightest scquaint-
ance with the Erie railroad will recog-
nise the description and locate Il at
Newb1ryh Junction, about 1orty-six
miles from jersey City, where aeoom-
modstions are provided for the onaveni-
ence Of tzavelerA Half N hour in that
isolated hut II sufficient for the observe
tioa Of interesting exhibitions Of the
peculiaxity Of human nature.
Ten or fourteen passe1geTs left the
southboand train at The Junction one
evening recently, TO wait for the New
baFgh tzain, a0oag them two wo0e1
who gased afeee the retreating locomo-
live = q . fast rseeding possibility of
rescue. The chilly southwest wind
drove Ill TO seek sheltee within the
bailding. whsre the majosf
y stood packed, literally. The stove,
in - effort 70 give I'll . warm recep-
tioa, eFow red ia ths-fAeA The bench
eEeaked under the pressure Of N ovee.
load. Tie Fumhling beDeath see0ed
louder than usaal-4Ae bo1 shalGier, The
1ear tAs ceiling buzssd
eoFth . distressing din, ths winds with
out whistled . dismal medley, while
behind IL irea railing the telegraph
ppersAor hanled down tie hayuoets With
) hang, then clicked . maehins With
pne hand and attended 70 something |
else at the opposite end Of the table |
With the other, now and then grasping |
md waving . red, white and blue o. |
Ereen lantern at . train ruahing by-I
III With IN undisturbed serenity that |
Iuegested . degree Of order even In the
nidst o9 chaos.
4 Otis n ~ crowd disvsted sttsnp
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-25
su,lpssso vvRE FENCES.


4 1sv - - Dsvsess CssA ~ Haa -
0n0ne WooA eA0 WegA.
I have In the last fifteen months
helped 70 build over 5,ooo rods of wire
fence. win give . few of The devices
] ne. The important thing h al wire
fences II the end o. brace post Have
your post fee long. sxs inches thick.
Place In gr01nd four teeG TIE Agurs
shows how post should be framed before
Il = set A represents front Of post
with plank > feet long. spiked On ono
1eot from bottom a post This plank
should be 3xs inches. and should b
nailed aeroas front Of post Cut notch
n rosA running clear acruss, 70 re-
eeive bsaee. Dig hole for brace post A.
feet deep and 3x3 inches widc. Ten
feet from this and IN line with row OF
pssts. diG aaotAsr hole fese deep -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-25
4 REQ ROSE.

The Story u . 0olAler's Loyalty aaA Z
Kiag's 0ratlt1Ae.
The story Of the Red Rose Of Gorze,
- charming - IL II true, Is often told
by Germans to illustrate the touching
loyalty Of subject and the grateful re-
membrance and appreciation of his SOW
ereign. In August 1870, . German OH
Ger was lying wounded in the house Of
. French family, near the little town o1
Gorze in Lorraine. He had received xix
wounds in the battle Of Mars-la- Tour,
i've Of them . he lay on the ground.
while the fight surgcd around him; and
he was scarcely expected 70 recover.
The French family In whose house he
was quartered nursed their wounded
enemy with much kindness and skin.
One morning the officer found placed in
Q glass by his bedside . beautiful red
rose, just opening, which the daughter
Of the house had brought in from the
garden while he slept Its scent and
beauty were refreshing to the sick man.
but instead Of keeping Il he sent his
soldier-servant at once with il to 0orze,
where the king of Prussia's headquar-
tiers were, and told him to give that
rose to the king, with the message that
one Of his wounded officers had sent it
TO him. The king put the rose in his
buttonhole and inquired the name Of
the officer. Capt Won Zedwitz, Sew.
enty-second regiment Of the line" was
the reply.
When Capt. Zedwits was sufficiently
recovered 70 be removed to Berlin he
found that his red rose had become
quite famous, for showsfs Of roses-red
sent 70 him from al sides,
70 that his rooms were full Of them. In
March Of the next year, six months
after the original rose had faded, Zed-
Wits bad occasion to elk IN audience Of
the emperoe-kinS. He WAS received
most gracio1sly, and q the emperor's
request told Tie story Of the battle Of
Then, 70 Capt Zsdwitx's
surprise, the emperor spoke Of the rose
which had been ssnt 70 him st oor.e,
md again tAa1ked IL oABesr for Il A.
Zsdwits wa5 leaving the emperor hs
Mt Tie Crown pgincs. who in his con-
vWsatioa also recall,d the rose With Q
kmilA Even then Capt voa Zsdwits
hod not heard The last q his famous
russ. for On tie following Christmas he
hsd Tho pleasure q receiving IN suto-
gsaph lst1sr ffom Tie emperor inclosing
N emblsmstical pietnso-e stone hear.
nS The dats August 10. ls7o. 0orss.
paEtly covered By the txi-colnr Of the
Q Efuasian infantry hel-
net with oal-wreath below, and the
ron cross with ribbon. A rose in dull
Iilver was introduced in the gold frame"
Manchester Examiner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-25

4 lafgs wioAsw aAnits more hoaA
and light dEfng ~ ~, bss 4 s1dlaAss
shs 1saS raPi1y q lieAA 0no q the
Dose ssseotial ssquissnsaHs IN . psal-
6y-Aouoe = AgAA - the hsas wfll
s6on6dn AageGooa hoaoo durtse ~
dayttns. - 0a1eov Nv warn b b
Instead s(Gsln0 lAsgo wlAdows. Sheso
sheaA - oall wi1dows. a a lsase
two aidae Il = trent anA - ~ eods),
- - - ss16sg ~ Aoase HGh1 and
eA1es11p u svssy DsFA Another -
voaAao0 = using . nsnhsr q saall
~in6ows = tAAt tAsy 1Fe cheaper thaa
hFoO soea. sA1 ~ GDsI = iaesoons6
but 0ttle. Thsy slso admis IL ssn-
Light fFoa all quaEteraduringthe whols
of - day. a1Aaia II more rapidly dry.
Ing the noos. sAosd Il b da0R-YHD
and Tiresids.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-25
A BIG HUNT.
Rounding Upr Wolves and Ooy.
0too In New Mexico.

HIS past winter
has been ono Of
the most un-
pleasant Of the
rainy seasons
the southwest
hasever known.
In the country
about Fort Win
gate there haa.
of course, been
nothing doing.
but that was 70
be expected. for
there h nothing
doing thsre
eve a IN the
nleakAnteat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-25

rible head. But The indian, By Ieint,
finally got in . good blow and knocked
the huge fellow over On his side; We
broken the VOLTS back, and he had been
making the tight without sAe use IF his
hind leGR He was . monster. atd his
brush-the first Of TIE 6ay-very!prop.
erly swung from the glrdle Of tlss In.
dian that killed him.
By noon the men were within ten feet
Of each other, and the little eire1b was
like net llled fan of tossing. snaelinG.
fighting, ftightsaed wolves. ThsS wers
running constantly, and whenev@r one
came near enough the line II was
struck with . club. II - fell some man
sprang forward and Dispatched him.
We had dismounted. and . detail II sol.
diers Wa holding the horses. eome-
times . wolf would advance strsii:ht To-
ward the line, and insist on stacking
some one man. Had they beet lese
frightened the fight would have been
very unequal. but In their terri6eH con-
ditiou they fell IN easy prey and were
killed. The line pressed closer, Having
the dead and tailless victims behiSd, till
the top Of the hill was reached.
On the. ivy summit. hiding behind .
bushy cedar, was TIE bear Thotnpoon
he'd turned back In the morninf. He
would not sdvsnce, and - he vSas too
stronR 70 be safely attacked witty clubs
we were debating whether We $hould
not suspend the rules and shoot him.
He was turning slowly and cltmsily
about presenting his front ss mSch as
possible, and al Of . sudden. - his
back turned toward u, the Navajo who
had killed the wolf IN the mArniaG
lesped forward with the swiftnSss and
silence Of light and struck his khife in
the bears side j1ss beck Of the thoul-
der.
Bruin gave . great roar and ROY Jed o.
his back. He lay there. AGhtin$ with
feet and teeth. till the Navajo. erSepine
close. struck him again anA aeein -
caped unharmed Il was tAs lass;of Tie
Eame. We hsd killed one hundr&d and
three coyotes thirty-ooe gray wolves
md bear. AZ four O'Clock thS hunt
was over aud the oGBcsss and leen re-
Euined 70 the tort TAses has ndk been
70 exciting hunt h IL 0e0csys sof tie
oldest oABeers here. q 90 whi,A win
probably Do nore - IA he region o6 |
- prowling. tEeaehesU1s esy|eea-I
Fort wingaAs n. NJ cor. Cbsates Hee
Id
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-25

Yea c., nsnsvs Il = Yss Zee EsAse asA
CAloeo6oe1.
In the weaving Of pile fabrics little
oil Is occasionally used 70 facilitate the
movement Of the wires, and . very care
leas weaver may In handling the oil can
allow . few drops 70 fall On the fabric.
No mark Of this may appear st the time,
but when the carpet II on the hoor the
dost which would otherwise be swept
on BY the broom n attracted and held
BY the oil. and . spot becomes visible.
When the spot h on Or near the edge Of
. breadth there IL another explanation.
Sometimes the cars in which carpetinR
is carried south Or west have been pre-
viously Used for the transportation Of
oil, and The bottoms of these cars ere
liable to BECOME saturated with the
drippings and leakage Of oil barrela
Woolen earpeting placed in such cars
may absorb the oil, and the fact may
not become evident 70 the dealer until .
carpet % damaged has been laid on .
Aoor Or shown in his salesroom often
enough TO catch some dust. When such
spots appear In ingrains one explana-
ton may b that the wool was noe
properly secured. But Of course, in
most instances where complaints con-
cerning spots are made, the cause need
not b looked for outside the house in
which the carpet b laid. Children Or
careless servants are respoosible for
most of these spots - we'll = fur . great
deal Of the ''sprouting." Fortunately
the remedy for the trouble il simple. A
mixture eonsistins Of equal portions Of
ehlogo6ogm md ether viii remove tAo
spots - once.-CaEpet Trade Review.