davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26
TO CURE QuARTER-cRACk.
Desrripssse s.a u1usss.sae9 q the Aethsd

Quarter crack in . horses hoof can
be cured. Have the Blacksmith cut
groove in the hoof along the line where
the hoof and hair join q tAe c0eoaet.
and from .ithcr end of that groove. eut
another. thees two ,meetin9 o.. an
other at q point ON . liue Of the crack
one aud one-half inches or thereabonts
from the lower edge Of the 1rst groove.
So cut the grooves should inelos4 IN
equilaternl triangle with The upper
part Of the Quarter-erack extending
through its middle. Ths groovess ies.
pecially the top one. shopld BE- eue .sl.
most through the hoof, the ides- being
to entirely separate the cracked part OF
the hOof from the coronet so hist q the
new hoof grows down the crack shall
not extend upward, and into the new.
formed hoo1. .--Wisere sae hoof PESTS ON
the shoe the horn should ~ cut away
SD as to prevent Il bearing on the shoe
for about one inch on either side Of the
crack. The hoof prepared in this way
the crack should be drawn together and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26
HOUSEHOLD sREvir,ES.

-Cayenne pepper y highly recon,
mended for driving away ants. IL
should be sprinklcd around their
hannts. r: - ~ ..is--c-fUii .
TO make . s'tt,ast poultice'' for
weak or indamed eyes. cut y alice Of
stale bread as thin - possible: toast
both sides we'll, but do not. burn Or
scorch: when, the toast coOls lay 1t In
cold spring Of ice water. Put between
q piece Of old linen, and apply. chang
ing when It gets warm. - 49,
-Omelet-Six eggs, one cup Of milk.
one tablespoon Of butter. 'onS table
spoon of flosr; melt the butter in the
milk; beat tho yolks. with the nour
thoroughly; add tho. milk and butter,
then the whites beaten to . sti6 froth.
and add little salt. Cook in spider
on top Of the stove and turn very care
fully.-Boston Budget '.''' p, 90
When, as sometimes happens, one
Is forced to wear an 'uncomfortnbly.
tight shoe. it may be Of vslue 70 know
that folded cloth wet In hot water laid
over the pinchiug point will ofton speed
lily afford relief, Change the cloth sew.
eral times to keep up the heat which
shortly stretches the shoe and shapes It
70 the foot IN. Y. Timea =" "s''
Tomato Salad. Peel some good
sized tomatoes mot too ripe), cut them
in slices and remove the pips; season to
taste with salt and perpes, few leaves
Of basil finely minceA and . few onions
very finely, sliced Make dressing Of
two tablespoonfnls Of oil to one Of vine
gar, and pour it over the tomatoes
They should stand in this for , couple
Of hours before serving: -Housekeeper.
Kerosene oil ID Of use in clesnins
furniture, bat It is saad by good author
ities, that il will, in time, cut and dis
solve the glue aud the varniah o. finish,
and will make certain sorts Of wood
porous A much better, article Is best
boiled linseed oil. applied with soft
cloth, then rubbed of Is clean Is pos
sible II there are scratches, use one
part best furniture varnAsh 60 five or
six parts good. turpontihe,; and apply
with . brs,shs There ere many pre-
pared furniture poaishes and anishipg
preparations, all Of which have certain
merits. but the above arc simple and
inexpensive.
feed Almond Cuts. Two pounds Of
-four. one pound of coarse powdered
sugar, ono pound Of butter, twelve
ounces Of ground almonds. twenty egg
yolls, almond Aavoring. Whisl, the
egg-yolks and suGar to light frothy
batter, melt the butter and whislk it in;
add the ground almonds and navoring.
sift the Hour and work It lightly In;
spread the mixture on . baking tin
buttered and covered with .
sheet Of paper; make 1t quite level and
an inch in thickness bake in . moller-
ate oven; cover the top of the sheet Of
cake with hot-water icing. and thickly
strew with cut blanched almonds Cut
into pieces three inches long and one
inch wide Good Housekeeping.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26

Land that = mAnnrsd in the fall will
Be in good condition in the spring II the
subsoil IS heavy. A loss often rssults
when manure is spread on unplowed
land, due to washing Of the rains in
winter. bat IL the ,nanure n turned M
der with one-hons plow the los win
be Light In the laae fall tho hauling
Of the manure may 20 done to better
edvsntsee. = II tesms ~ Uos thep
buzz. q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26

In securing and maintaining good
health, pure water is - peedful -
wholesome food. Many Of the most
viruleut diseases follow the - Of
drinking water contaminated, BY Me
drainage from ccsspools. A well or
spring, that for generations past may
have afforded IN sbundanee of the
purest water. i easily rendered unit
for culinary or drinking purposes by
such ilnpurities- In these cases the
owner of the property isunwittingly to
blame Hence, il TIE priyy vsnlt i, 81
located that the drainage from il Is lis.
bic 70 flnd its way into the well q other
source Of watsr supply, It shoula b
moved further away. OF. the vault filed
up with fresh lime and earth and
changed 70 sdTy earth closet In fact.
with the dry earth systeo, % danger
ned Be apprshsnded frpO eontaninat.
inG the water or atmosphere. .-Aoeri.
oon AQyic0lturist. ftsv sgeif = :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26
The loprovsosst - Ts0psr.

II happily we are born Of good m.
ture; IL . liberal education has formed
in us agenerous temper and disposition,
well-regulated sppetites. and worthy
inclinationS, tbs well for us, and 20
indeed we esteem II But who IL there
endeavoring to give these to himself, q
to sdyapes his portion Of happiness in
this kinde who thinks Of improvin9. Or
so mvch as Of preserving his share IN
the world where IT. must Of necessity
run % sfSGt 'a'hnzurd -a0d whefA we
know an honest nature is 50 easily cor.
rupted: All other things relating to
Us are preserved with care. and have
some art or economy belonging TO them;
this. which Is nearest related to Us, and
on which our happiness depends, 10
alone committed to chance. And TEN,
per 10 the only thing ungoveruesl,
whilst Il governs all the rest--Detroit
Tses PveaA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26

hen Augustus
Smith was en-
gagged Is .
clerk BY the
great banking
6ru, of Brown
4 Blue he did
not show any
Of the ingeni-
GUS traits Of
character that
S u b sequcntly
made him ia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26

The individually u eseh sainal il
the herd must always be considered
Each has its pre5erences and dislikes.
and 70 secure the best results the wants
Of each animal nust - sspplied. To
feed herd 80 that all must eat tho
same kind Of food may be - surfsit ons
saimA8 while aaoshss may not b sop.
piled There % 10 1ssd yule tOg leeo
lag ~ 0)oos q saiualo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26

the pilot said. was friend of his. The
other was Smith, who had only that
morning left the small hotel at which
he had been staying and got aboard the
pilotboat lie was atiired in the COS
tune usually affected by tourists. He
had grown stouter and become bronzed
during his stay at the Highlands.
When Smith had been greeted BY his
friends in the Office the senior member
Of the firm invited him TO dinner. He
marked. and with approval. that Smith
seemed more anxious 10 talk about
business than the places he had visited
in Europe.
They had reached the house. and
Smith was passing toward the library.
when he suddenly, came face to face
with Miss Brown.
'Oh! Gus - Mr.. Smith," said she,
startled for the moment into be-
traying herself, I'm SO glad you've
come back-because-because papa has
missed you 50 much, she added. But
Mr. Smith did not believe it was alto
gether on her fathers account she was
glad he had returned. and later In the
evening inquired more particularly into
the matter.
A short time afterward the signs on
the banking house were changed.
Thereafter they read: ''Brown. Blue 4
Smith, Bankers."-N. Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26

--Fcatherstone-''What did your sis
ter say when you told her was here in
the parlor waiting for herr" Bobby
''Nothin'. But she took ring Oh one
finser and Put Il On another "-Jswel-
srs' Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26
OUTDOOR LIFE.

What IL Has Done aaA 10 Dslng For the
City-Bred Childrep. 81.
At first it was the boys who exhibited
the good effects of the social revolution.
Time was, and not very long ago, when
the sturdy boys of the metropolis were
found in the greatest numbers in the
public schools and the districts inhabit-
ed by persons in middling circumstances
The boys in the well-to-do families were
APT to be spare narrOw-chested, and Of
such appearance that the more rugged
city children called them by contemptu-
ous nicknames, all implying that they
were girlish. such puny lads sre not
now anything like being numerous
enough to represent class The once
deritied mothers sproa-strings" have
been woven into tennis nets, and the
hands Of the ''girl-boys' now grip base
hall and cricket hats Three months
Of country life with ''city improve
ments,' and nine months Of cycling.
boxing, sprinting and gymnastics, have
given them muscle aud lungs, until the
juvenile crowd in town accept il ~ IN
axiom that well-dreased lad is worth
avoiding when persecution or mischief
is intended.
The girls, TOO. arc obviously . better
sort. NOT better than fneir ,.::.Sa:sSasezs .:.SsaezEs
were, necessarily. for New York n for
ever freshened and strengthened BY
country-bred men, who draw in coun-
try-bred women for their wives hut
the born city girls are distinctly finer
women than born city girls tsed to be.
The very boyish boys. Of the ages when
boys are apt to be an all-suflicient sex
unto themselves. no longer avoid the
girls, who now havc their parts and
places in the sports and games of the
courts and fielslx Baseball and cricket
are of the masculine gender still. but
golf and tennis. bosting, riding and
driving, are all the enjoyment Of both
sexes. Tho girls have borrowed part
of the boyish equipment in these days
They have muscles They wear loose
and easy clothing, and they swing along
with an athletic animal movement that
would have been called very ungenteel
in their mothers if.their mothers could
have initiated it Men Of country birth
sec that their town-bred wives are re-
produced in their town-bred daughters,
and city men by the seaside note that
their little girls are g ruddy and brown
and vigorous and phy,ically capable as
the country children Of the neighbor.
hood Thus much Of the children: they
have bad the longest holidaying.-Harp-
ers Weekly. nrrisy
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26

Flemish Milkman ''It's very
strange. The milk IS genuine. 50 Is tho
water: but as soon as you mig 'eU they
charge you With adulterstieAs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26

The old man had gone over to .
neighbor's to ind his wandering hens.
and he was in such bad humor that his
language was, to say the least not
polite.
Don't swear co." pleaded the neigh
Dor, pious person: 'dout you know
curses. like chickens. come home 70
roost?' ~ -1s = r.
''Well," exclaimed the old man. It
the end Of another. string Of emphasis.
If they arc like my chickens they
wont, " and he used more language
Detroit Free Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26
A Cherry seed That Cost oas 200.

n COetty SoeO InoV Cost 01JsOOUs
In . museum Of curiosities at Salem,
Mass. there is preserved . common
cherry seed or stone, followed and fash
ioned like basket. Within the basket
are twelve tiny silver spoons, the shape
aud finish Of which cannot be distin-
guishcd with the naked eye. DIR. Peter
Oliver. who lived in England during
the early part Of the eighteenth CEN
tury, tells Of seeing . carved cherry
stone which would be wonder even in
this age of fine tools and flne workman
ship. The stone was one from COM
mon cherry and upon il were carved the
heads Of ls4 popeS. kings queens, en-
perors, saints, etc. Small as they must
necessarily have b>en. it is announced
on the authority Of Prof Oliver that
with q good glass the heads Of the pop.s
and kings could readily be distinguished
from those Of the queens and saints By
their mite. aud crownA The gentle.
man who brought this little wondsH to
England purchased IL in Prussia, allow
ing the original owner 5000 for his
treasure. Think of it. Ess.Oo0 for .
cherry sced!-Chicago Herald. A
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26

II - B&IG .of IhI9s9Tl
it-Iffa TIA.IpaT !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-09

Este adorno luce muy bien en- un
banquero acaudalado, en- un contra
maestro 8 en- un ministro de Hacienda.
Antiguamente lleyaban sotabarba
muchos usureros. Hoy va no reparan
en- pelilIos, Y 10 que suelen Hevar casi
todos es. = ell d0ce por cient0 al mes,
que hace muy buena cara.
Las patillas cortas, unidas al bigote,
estuvieron de moda algdn tempo.
Hoy no las gastan mas que algunos
comisionistas de tejidos 8 viajantes de
bisuteria.
Las patillas largas, sin bigote, no las
usa nadie mas cue Tomas Luceno, Y
alguno que otro camarero de restaurant
Q de cafe, 8 portero de casa grande.
Las patillas solas, sin el frac, sin La
servilleta al hombro sin el levit6n con
botones dorados, hacen muy NAL, aun
que le pese 4 mi distinguido amigo el
distinguido sainetero y taqu1grafo de-
ambas Camaras.
La perilla ancha V unida al bigote en-
forma de candado, da el aspecto de trail
dor de melodrama 8 de iugador.
La verdad es que una cara con can
dadO parece que esta echaRdO Ia Uace.
FL bigote estrecho y Ia perilla estre-
cha vlsten muy POGO.
Un hombre con bigote Y perilla en-
esa forma no puede ser mas que alferez,
poeta pito de alabarderos.
El bigote con mosca es patrimonio
exclusive de tenientes de la clase de tro-
pa.
No Sc como hay quien pueda resistir
ana mosca siempre debajo de la nariz.
La patilla recta y corta, sin bigote,
esta pidiendo a voces unas cuerdas al
hombro, con elias Sc puede lleyar un
mundo cualquier parte.
Esta clase de patillas con bigote cor
to Y perilla, constitu1an Ell adorno de
los Antiques progresistas.
No desperdiciaban NADIA los pobres
La verdad es que, gracias a esos cua-
tro pelos y sus muchas combinacio-
mes, pueden algunos caballeros estar
cambiando de cara todos los dias.
IL conste que el asunto de estas II
meas no puede estar mas trajdO por los
peLos!
JOSE JACKSON VEYAN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-09
EDICTO

Jusqado de Ia Tnstancia de Ponce
Escri5anta de actuaci0Res De don Carlos
F6Jir Chard6a
Don Antonio T.. Molina q Vergara,
Jues de Ia TnStancia regJaD'entarto
AL pdbHco bago saber que en- los autos eJe-
putivas seo1lidas nor al Procurador don Jose
Maria Goicoechea en- representation de dona
Josefa Labarthe viuda de Toro, por 81 y en- re-
presentation de sus memories hlJos y don Juan
Cortada Tirado en- representation de so es-
posa. contra don Adolfo Labarthe y TRADE
EN- cobro de pesos, por providencia techa dos
del corriente Sc ha mandado sacar publ1ca
subasta los siguientes bienes:
Hacienda dc canas dulces denommada MA
tilde,n radicada en- el barrio de Canas de este
t6rmino municipal, siendo su cabida, 3O0O cuer-
das de terrenos equivalentes 1893 hectareas,
~ areas, IT centiareas, tasadas " claslhea,las
aaf: doscientas cuerdas buenas para Ia slemDra
de canas que por ser las nejores de L. Haclen-
~ han sido valoradas en- s %, 600. 200 cuerdas
que puedeu servir para Ia sombra de d1cho tru-
To que no han sido abonadas haee tempo,
$4,000 AS cuerdas de calielonesi 90yOUy.
cnerdas de plaza donde Sc hallan la casa az
nlacen y dependencias $500 / cuerda plata
nal SI00 173 cuerdas do terrenos mas altos
quo los anteriores de pastos malezas, 67i1o
20 cuerdas sembradas de cocos pequepos en su
mayoria, $1,000. 775 cuerdas dc pastos cor
matezaq nanples salistrales III, DO. lO4t
cuerdas da monte grueso muy accidentadC
$3.50 arados v otros titles, s IOU. "A ca
rros, s 48O. 20 bueyes $500. III canal de RE
10 $I5000 El almacen destinado elaOoral
az6car $4,000 El almacen destinado rome
ria $1,000 La casa habitaci0n Il ZOJO. Ini
casa de MADEIRA techada de hierro en- 9320
Un ranch6n destinado cochera y IOO UE
trapiche vertical montado, LA metros de ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-09
NOTIoIAS

En- la madrugada de aver hubo un conato de
incendio en- la calle del Castillo no l6, casa de
don Pedro Rolenson, que fue sofocado en- ell
actO por el inspector senor Perez y el vigilante
Rivera.
Sc supone que el fuego fu6 intentional, pues
las maderas despedian un fuerte olor gas.
Ell pr6ximo domingo, q la una de la tarde,
tendran lugar los examenes generates del acre
ditadO establecimiento de ensenanza que dirje
el competente professor don Ramon Ced6.
Agradecemos la invitacion que nos ha dirigi-
do y procurarenlos asistir al acto.
No olvidarse que esta noche es el benefcio
de Roncoroni.
Sport Club, al comercio a los industriales de
esta ciudad.
Ninguna OCCASION mas oportuna para demos
trar Roncoroni las simpatias de que goza en-
tre nosotros.
FL senor don Pablo Ubarri, jefe del partido
Unconditional, Sc ha trasladado los balos de
Coamo para yer 81 en- aquellas aguas logra curar-
Sc de la grave dolencia que padece.
I'm individuo que pagaba sus contribucio-
mes q la lntendencia fue sorprendldo en- ell mo-
mento en- que Sc apoderaba de doce pesos del
dinero que hab1a sobre Ia mesa.
Sin duda este individuo crey6 que las contri-
buciones deben pagarse de por naitad.
Hace algunas semanas lego 4 esta ciudad
una eompanfa de acrobatas tan escasa de ler-
sonal id6,seo, y con unos payaSos tan pobres de
ingenio, que nos crefmos en- el deber de censu-
rarla Y de advertir nuestras damas que no era
aquel el sitio mas quito que deberian aslstlr.
ST alguien, por absolute carencia de gusto ar
tistico, concurri6 asiduamente a dicho circo y
crey6 yer en- nuestra critica alg1n movil intere-
sado, s6pase que los primeros trabajos tipogra-
fcos que necesito dicha companfa Sc hicieron
en- esta imprenta, y que en- las sucesivas fun
clones vino el representante del Pubilones a
habarnos para que le hicieramos hasta tres
programs Y cartelones seguidos, yque nosotros
nos negamos a clio por tener demasiado traba-
10 tipografco.
Asf pues, es absolutamente FALsO, 10 que
dice en- un remitido, el tai Pubillones de que le
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-09

iasi6n por una gran banda que lle-
O. "a sobre el pecho con esta inscription:
'10rce 4 Ia L0j.
Las notas de servicio que pasan a sus
jefes son tambien de 10 mas original
por ejemplo-Arquimedes x abofete6
4 su muier Manuela, Sc le previno que
no 10 volviera a hacer. Erquilda, ma
ejercido el fetiquismo sobre un hijo, Sc
le previno que no 10 repitiese en- los de-
mas.
A pesar de este, los mismos hombres
de Ia policfa Y sus jefes, 81 a media no
che oyen el tamboril corren precipita-
damente a celebrar ell Vandou Y no Sc
ocupan mas de la vigilancia hasta el
dia siguiente.
JOSE RoDRfGUEz CASTRO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-09

Ell GRATo oLoB Y sAI{oR QUE CA
racterizan distinguen la Emulsion de Scott 4
de todas las imitaciones que posteriortnerte T
han aparecido, hace que los enfernlgs @
con gusto y sin repugnancia alguna. M
Don Pedro J. Salicrup, doctpr en- Ala III
Ciruifa, con ejercicio en- estaI Capital
CERTIFIco: One vengo hacienda feue,
uso en- mi clentela, hace seis ahos, de la Emq,4c
sion de Scott, dc accite dc hfghdo de bacalao
con hipofositos de cal sosab preparaila por
los senores Scott ' Bowno, de New York,
que dicha preparation ha dadd ventajosos re-
sultados en- los casos de escr6fnlas, tubhrculo-
sis en- primer grado, afecciono4 bronquiales dc
caracter cr6nico demas enfer medades On cue
esta indcado el uso del medicb cbmento rhencio-s
nado, poseyendo ademas, Ia v@ntaia de ser nla-
nos repugnante 4 los enfermo$, mas iqcepta4
bic los estomagos debilitados, que ell aoefte
puro de que Sc compone.
San Juan de Puerto Rico Mario % de 1887
Doctor pedr0 u. ,SnLcr3lp.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-09
AL PUBLICO

Habiendo Observable los que suscriben, que
hasta la fecha no Sc han presentado todas las
contrasenas de anuncios de Ia casa puestas en-
circulation para facilitar el cambio, ordena-
da como esta la reeojida de dichas fchas, Sc
hace saber, por medic delpresente anuncio, que
desde esta fecha quedan sin ningGn valor, ro-
gando todas las personas que tengan su
Dode1 alguas, Sc sirvan entregarlas para cam
iearlas, asf como que Sc sirvan rechazar las que
han aparecido en- el dia de hoy falsifcadas, las
cuales Sc diferencian de las verdaderas, en- ser
de elase mas inferior, en- Ia imperfeccion con
que estan hechas, muy especialmente en- el
sello estampado al reverse que dice I'll CoBseta,
el cual esta casi DORADO en- unos y en- otros ca
rece de 81.
Ponce, JUNO de 1892.
1-3 TrajiHo &c Stsbifld.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-09

PELOS EN- LA CARA

Ellos constituyen la ambici6n de to-
dos los aspwGaateS q H0DlbreS, va Sc hallen
en- estudjoS n1dyores memories, va ba-
iran las tiendas y hagan recados, que
es el a55o preparatorio para la carrera
del comercio.
Desde que apu1ata el bozo hasta que
diSpara, pasan unas angustias crueles
los j6venes imberbes, que Sc tocan to-
das las mananas el labio superior, con
la esperanza de encontrar esos cuatro
pelos precursores del bigote.
La corteza de tocino no da resultado.
La pomada de paciencia es la 1nica que
le hace brotar al fin al cabo.
En- teniendo pel0s en- la cara, va MIN
guno Sc puede dejar pegar impunemen-
te, y esa es la question mas peJaagttda.
Sin bigote, grande chico, no Sc
debe hacer ell amor a ninguna mujer.
No Sc comprende un Tenorlo que no
pueda retorcerse las gufas.
El bigote casi siempre tiene un naci-
miento laborioso.
Lo primero que suele presentarse es
esa peJatSa de n1eZoc0t6n, a la que los j6-
venes agraciados llaman patillaS con ell
mayor descaro del mundo.
Convene afeitarla para que brote
con mas fuerza, pero no hay chico que
Sc decida 4 quitarse esas dos sombras
de algod6n en- rama. Lo que hacen es
pasarse el peine contra peZtsa para es-
tufarla mas, y cuando pasan cerca del
tranvia retiran la cara para no enredar-
Sc con una de las plataformas y dete-
ner la marcha del vehfculo.
Ha habido muchos hombres de cora
z6n con la cara hmpia como muieres,
y Sc comprende su valor. Como que
nadie podfa subtrseZes d las barbas!
Sin embargo, pocos quieren el yalor
q tan alto precio, casi todos preferi-
mos los pelOS en- Ia cara, siquiera por
tener algo con que entretenernos.
Un bigote de cerda, de esos cortos y
poblados, puede servir como cepillo de
uilas en- un apuro.
Una barba larga y sedosa puede uti-
lizarse como plumero 81 1ega Ell case,
y una perilla puntiaguda puede servir
de pincel, Y yenirle un artista que nj
pi,1tada.
Por los pelos de la cara puede como
cerse perfectamente la profession has
ta ell caracter del individuo
La barba corrida es la moda mas ge-
neral, adorna 10 mismo a los mobiles
que a los plebeyos.
La variaci6n consiste en- la forma Y
en- el cuidado con que Sc le trate.
Dejando la barba, no tienen que ha-
cerle uno Ia bayba, 10 cual es va una
raz6n economical de mucho peso.
Con dos visitas al mes al peluquero,
puede cualquier darbudo presentarse en-
sociedad decentemente.
La barba partida por gala en- dos Sc
lleva POGO, aunque tiene la ventaja de
poderse acariciar con las dos manos, 10
cual resulta muy entretenido.
La barba chic fin de steele es la que
termina en- punta, y entire otras venta-
jas tiene la de que las corbatas no du-
ran tres dfas con el roce de la brillan-
tina.
La sotabar6a, como su nombre indica,
es el gyaC0 Immediate inferior.
Cuatro pelos en- forma de barbecue
jo, que Sc corren de oreja oreja, pa
sando por la nuez.