davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

Leon XIII Went d'envoyer la
grand'croix de Pordre du Christ au
general Dodds lie conqu6rant du
Dahomey. Dams lie resort pont'f-
cal qui accompagne .cette precieu-
Sc decoration, il est dit que le Pa
pc 'srecompense au nom de Jesus:
"Christ, le valeureux guerrier qui
s.vient d'ouyrir au christianisme ct
la civilisation, le waste royaume
s'noir Oh reignait Peffroyable cou-
ssttume des sacrifices humans"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

pass6 a New-York, il ne. peut que
re roster de doute quaint au result
tat final.
C'est-a-dire quaint a I%opposition
de Repiscopat american Ia gene
realisation du plan de Faribault ct
de Saltwater.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

lie rappel de la loi Sherman
semble douteux aujourd'hui.
La plupart DIES membres demo
cratiques du Congress sont oppo.
s6s a CO rappel ct r%efuseront meme
tout compromis.
LIE president Cleveland est DIES
plus embarrass6 ct ne salt sill dot
GU non convoquer le Congress en-
session extraordinaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
nnblished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
.xamine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
The superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

Veadredi dernier, le bic est tom
be a SOC, lie plus has prix depuis la
guerre de secession.
D6cid6ment celia va NAL aux
Etats-Unis depuis quelques mols.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15
DULUTH, Mimi, lie ~ JUN 1898

DULUTH, MINI, lie IL JUN 1898
M Jean-Michel Boget, tailleur
de pierre, est decide samedi der
nler a $40 A. M q Page de 43 ans
ct dix mois. Ses f%an6rallles ont Gu
lieu hier apres.midi au milieu dun
nombrenx concours de compatrlo-
ties qui ont voulu rendre les der
niers devoirs q Get homme de bien.
Les po1te7rs 6taient MN. Napo
leon Grignon, Louis Beaurivage,
Joseph Sauv6 ct Pierre Grignon.
LIE r v Pere Giiraux a ohant6 lie
Liberes ct Mme Ha,mel Michaud
pr6sidait asl'harmonium. La sooie-
t6 st. jean sptIste qui si6geait.
dams lie so,,, s-basaament de rEglige
a suspendd sa seance ct tous les
membres sc GA; rendus a PEglise
sur I'invitation dd PRESIDENT M. G.
Tremblay. Les II stes mortels du
defiant rero .ent dans le Calvary
Cemetery" le nouveau clmetiere
catholique de Duluth ct. un tres
beau c1meti6re soft dit en- PEASANT
M. B auget etait ne 3 Chambery,
D6partement de Savoie, France;
En 1873, il laisssit son pays, ayant
alors % ems pour s'etablir q Mon
tr6al, Canada. Deux ans plus tard,
il 6pousait Mile Celina Thibault,
4e file de M. ct Nine B6!oni Thi-
ault, alors demeurant en- cette VILE
mails depuis 1880, lis habitent Min
neapolis Cd lis sont ayantageuse-
ment connus ct des plus 6stimes.
LIE d6funt 6tait-l e p6re de ONE
enfants don't six vivants. LIE plus
age B6loni a Is ans ct le plus jau-
ne ma que Is mois.
II q conserve IS faculties menta-
les ]usqu'au dernier moment ct ga
mort a etc tres 6difsnte ayant re-
Gu tous les derniers sscrements de
PEglise catholique. Dsux jours
avant SO mort il faisait ven1r a son
ch=vet lesplus age de ses garcons
ct il lui donnait ses d rnl6res re
communications, car il est en- quel
que sorte lie seul support de cette
famille eff gee ct il ma que Is ans.
A son beau-frere, M. Bruno Pei
tier, 81 ,d6vou6, il. a demand6 de
weller sur SO famille.
M. Boget 6talt aus 81, ct ontre de
ceux d6ja NOMINEES, lie beau fr6re
de M. Frank Lava'iere ct de M.
B6loni Thibault, fills, de Minneapo
lie; un autre de SEES beaux-freres
M. Anton. Parent demeure a
Montreal ct M. JOSEF b Thibault
qui habite Pittsfeld, Mass Nine
! LavalliAre a veill6 a son chevet du-
rant DIES semaines. LIE d6funt a I'M
frere vivant q Ghambery, Franc,
alnsi gu une smur marl6e.
Depuis six mois que le chef de
famille 6ta1t malade, on peut croi
re que les resources 6taient 6pui-
sees en- dept de tous les efforts
que l'on pouvalt faire, au 81 est-ce
du plus profond du occur que Ia IA.
mile me prize de remercier les
nombreux canadiens ct ffaneais
qui les ont aides dams leur detres-
Sc. J'ajoutera1 qu'une semblable
g6n6roslt6 CONNIE celle don't Je
|Viens d'etre t6moiD, fait honneur q
mes compatriotes de Duluth Ell Je
joindrai mes rsmsrciments q ceu1
de Ii famille.
Qaelques i~nstants avant SO mort
ie feuilletais IN livret que m'avait
spass6 Nine Bojet ct entr'autres
certifcats ~ al trouv6 ceux qui
suivent.
.Nous, MARE de la vile de
Chambery, departement de la So
vote, certifons ensulte d'informa
tions prises que N. Bojst, Jean
Michel, tailleur de pierre. age de
% ane, ne ct domicili6 q Cham
l.. -. IL honro un ~ nnnourn
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

La Grande Loge des Orangistes
est en- session a Minneapolis.
Nous en- parlerons dams notre
proclaim num6ro.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

ct que sa conduite en-. cstte vile
IA ]amais dome lieu q aucune
clainte. asg
Ghambery, le1 u f6vrier 1873
L'ADJoINT AU MARE,
RUBIN
Gle s~oussign6 declare avoir oc-
cup6 lie sieur Bojet Jean- Michel,
en- qualit6 de ta1lleur de pierre da
3 mai 1868 gu 5 janvier 1873, ct
quill s'est conduit en- probe ct il
telligent ouvrier pendant CO laps
de temps.
Chambery &c 3 f6vrler 1873.
S. M. LACHENOL.
lie tout eat %certif5'par le COM
missaire de police. avec lie sceau du
commissariat.
Cesc r.ifcats parlent hautement
en- favenr du defiant ct aussi en-
les publiant, j'ai voulu montrer
aux lecteurs de IECHo comment
lesschoses SO font en- France ct fai
re voir qa'avec IN pareil systeme
il ny a que les gens de BONES
moeurs qui peuveDt Sc procurer
des cert16cats ct qu'une fois recus,
lie sont une recommendation.
~
Notre estim6: compatriote M.
Louis Beaurivaga, a recu I'm tel4-
gramme hier eoir a 10 hre. dune
Ravd S@ur Franciscaine de Little
Falls, MIMI, lui annoncant la
mott du Rsvd Antbyme Payette
autrt fois directeur de la paroisse
st Louis de st Paul. Ce bon We'll
lard a aussi demeur6 quelque
temps q Duluth Cd il 6tait Anne ct
respect6 de tous. J'ai appris cette
nouvelle avec peine Car J'ai tou-
F.! iours Anne ce bon ct saint pretre
81 humble en- ses manleres ct pour
tant 81 digne.
NJ. Beaurivage etc son meilleur
ami depuis plusieurs ann6es, il
descendant ch9z lui lorsqu'il We
matt q Duluth En- 1890, M. Beau
r1vage reeut un jour un phi .cachet6
sur l'enveloppe duquel il lut:
''Pour etre ouvert apres ma mort
Aussi en- recevant la d6peche hier
soir, il ouv1it tie lettre quill ga
wait venir du P6re Payette ct il
apprit quill 6talt nomm6 ex4cuteur
tesla neptsire av. c le Pere Bah,
grand-yicaire du diocese de Duluth
i ct IL est parti CO soir pour Little
Falls apres avoir envoye une Dope
au Pere Buh qui est charge de
chanteri lie service dams lie tesla
ment.
IN. Beaurivage ma permis de
lire la premiere partie d. ce tesla
ment que j. vous priersi de pu.
blier car ces lignes en- diront plus
que DIES volumes.
"Dans la Granite de la mort qui
pourrait me frapper bientot, par
lie present je fails mes dernieres
Idisl ositions.
10. Je dome mon occur 4 .Dieu,
je fnis ma carri4re dams la ferme
croyance q l'6glise catholique apos-
tollque ct romaine.
20. Je mai aucun choix pour lie
lieu de ma sepnlture, je laisse lie
choix d mes legatairss universels
ainsi qu'aux ex6cateurs t sta
mentairee.
30. Je. desire etre enseveli seule-
ment avec l'habit Franciscan sans
ornaments sacerdotaux, je men
suis pas digne. Mes f~un6raillss de-
won't etre des plus simples, le ger
cueil des plus pauvres, 4 planches
naturelles, sans peinture, 4 chan
delles settlement"
LIE Revd Pere Giraux a annonc6
a SIS paro1ssiens hier que Va l'6tat
mauvais de SO santf, il passela en-
France vers le milieu du Juliet
pour y demeurer quelque tempe
allant aussi demander q son pays
natal une gu6rison quill ne pent
obtenir lei w l'excAs de travail
qui lui imposent les devoirs de ga
charge. II fera conna1tre con rem
placant en- temps ct lieux.
P1ERRoT.
IT Etendard'' q fat cession de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

Nous appelons l'ettention de nos
lecteurs sur l'erti le sign6 jean
Baptiste Duluth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

81 Etendard" q fat cession de
SEES biens ct son passif est d'enyi
ron $69,132.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

L'EcHo DE L'OuBsT nest pas respon-
sable DIES idees ct opinions emlses paa'
.se correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

The Japan valiant soc. la ID a 33c ,Sifop meilleur " SOC. lie gal. A30c
Gun powder 9 SOC. " 40. G .fs frais, la douzalne l23c
Rz s.. " 5o Baurrr lere 1ua'ite, la To Is a20c.
Cafe " 2o. " 2e !Graisse Oard) l3c
" Mocha Java " 4Oa . g 35, Raisins SIC
|Crakers Soda Best % bars de sayon -FOUR $lO
valiant 81. la ID a63e. Savon Roe Queen, 100 bars 400
Patates lie minot IS Use. " Imperial Kerk rs " 300
Pois a CURE lie minot $14O S par baril loo
|1g@ Une seule vhte . notre magasin vous conva'ncra que yous pouvez
acheter.de nous les meilleures 6picerles a des prlz defiant tonte
concurrence. -.
n9-Commandes par la MALE rempl,es q c;f Il isIi Hs ct court dela'
nG%Les merchants de Ia campagne trouveront quill estde leur AVIAN
tag9 de nous exp6dier lenr beurre, oenfs pommes % terre etc.
WASBURN ct PILSBURY Best. Merchandises delivr6es dams
toutes les parties de la vile.
p6@N'oubliez pas la place, 429 Coin dc Ia De Avenue Moro
ct Washington. 4qga,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15
-~~JOHrl MO
fadmcant de
Membres A%rtificieIs

Phds q caoutchouc rouge avec articulation a la chenille n6chaufant pas. Banda
ges pour Iabdomen. Pieds sp9ciaux pour jambes courtes. Tout travail garani pen.
dant 5 ms o n repond atote demande dinformatons
"a No 71-73 East Seventh st, ST. PAUL. MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15
La Sante Rendue!
.TRAITEMENT DU-
Dr.. E. C.. West p0nr les Merits ct lie Certtuu.

Remede STR pour l'hysterie, Ply pocon.
drie, les convultions, les attaques de nerfs,
la nevralgie, les Ia de tete, la prostra-
ton %nerveuse causee par l'abus de T'alcool
on dutabac, la faiblesse, le reimbursement
du cerveau, tournant en- folie ct conduit
SAINT a la misere ct a la mort, ~vieillesse
prematuree, impuissance pour Pun ct
pour l'au're sexe, pertes involontaires ct
spermatorrhee, caus6e par la fatigue on
les abus. Chaque bo1te content un mois
de traitement. $1.0O la boite ou 6 bottles
pour SIS, envoye franc de port au recu du
prix. ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15
ct que sa conduite en-. cstte vile
ia ]amais dome lieu q aucane
plainte. afg
ghambery, IeI - f6vrier 1873
LADJOINT AU MARE,
RUBIN

Gle soussign6 declare avoir oc-
cup6 lie sieur Bojet Jean-Michel,
en- qualit6 de ta1lleur de pierre da
3 mai 1868 gu 5 janvier 1873, ct
quill s'est conduit en- probe ct IL
telligent ouvrier pendant CO laps
de temps.
Chambery CO 3 f6vrler 1873.
q M -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-27

The material in which imitation dia-
monds are produced is called strass,
from the name of its inventor. a German
ieweler who flourished at the beginning
of the present century. 1t is perfectly
colorless and transparent glass, or rather
crystal, of irreproachable purity, COM
posed of rock crystal, or of white sand
mixed with oxide of lead, arsenical acid
and other ingredients. Its preparation
demands infinite care and a multitude
of precautions, to avoid the possibility
of the slightest flaw or bubble being
introduced into the mass, from which
are then cut the false gems in the pro-
portions desired Small or medium
sized diamonds produce a much better
effect than do large ones.
For the best forms of imitation jewel
ry they are cut by the same workmen
that are employed in executing that
function with real stones. Their task is
much easier, owing to the comparative
softness of strass, aquality which causes
ornaments in imitation diamonds 20 lose
very speedily their brilliancy and their
deceptive aspect. To remedy this state
of things imitation emeralds, rubies and
sapphires are often set with layer or
slice cut from real precious stone of in
ferior value and cemented with trans.
parent and colorless compound on the
top of the false gem, 50 as to cover it
completely. -Ladies' Home journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-27
Falcons In Japan.

In the olden times in Japan all the dali
mics similar to the old English lord) had
great sport with falcons, as they went
out to the field to catch other birds with
falcons. The falcons We're tanned well
and used TO catch large birds, mostly
cranes. When people now go out hunt
ing with falcons, the men in charge hold
the falcons upon their fingers As soor
as one sees any bird he let's the falcon
rush at the bird; as soon as the falcon
reaches the bird he bites at the throat
and throws the bird down to the ground
Meanwhile the holder runs to the place
where they are and catches both of them
Falcons are not large birds, but as they
belong to the eagle family they arr
strong and brave and never afraid to sc
at any bird to kill it. but the men ii
charge of falcons of course take greaI
care in feeding and tanning them.-Chi
cago News-Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-27

Paper betting for the purpose of trans
hitting power is the next thing which is
going to astonish the manufacturing fra
ternity The inventor was for five years
assistant to the superintendent of power of
one of the great factories in Lowell, Mass.
1t was while in this position, in which he
had much to do with lacing and tightening
belts, that he conceived the idea that belt
ing made of paper could he made to do bet
ter work than either leather, rubber or cot
ton.
He argued that as thick piece of paste
board can be made to take on very firm,
smooth and durable surface by holding the
same against another moving surface for
several minutes, that larger piece of pa
per made in the form of belt and permit
ted to run upon the surface of pulley day
after day would soon create upon its sur
face firm, hard, shining coating that
would last long time.
In making the belts links made from pa.
per pulp are used. AS soon as belt is put
into work ing order hard, shining coating
appears upon the surface next the pulleys,
and this becomes harder and harder as the
months slip by. 1t becomes so hard finally
that only the cold chisel can cut into it.
Such surface works well on the pulleys.
New York Telegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-27
Advance In the Value of Pictures

AT the sale of the art collection of the
late Nine Denain, once a famous actress
of the Theatre Francois, comparison of
prices with those obtained at the auction
of the Didier collection in 1868, from
which most of the paintings, etc.,
brought to the hammer were derived, is
most instructive as showing the wonder
full variations in the value attached to
masterpieces of art. Thus The Four
Seasons (Prudhon) brought $4,000
francs, against 1880 francs in 1868; a
portrait of Nine. de Sombreval and of
her son (Nattier), 40,700 francs, against
5000 francs; portrait of Rembrandt (by
himself), 10000 francs, against 1900
francs; The Rainbow" 9Th. Rousseau.
1850 francs against 400 francs; "A
Riverside View" (Boningtou) 1880
francs, against 200 francs; The Recon-
Citation" Fragonard), 1920 francs,
against / ,450 francs; portrait of Mile.
Olivier (Greuze), $4,000 francs, against
$500 francs; portrait of Monk Con-
fessor (Rubens), 1880 francs, against
1000 francs; "A Forest Landscape"
Diaz), IL, 500 francs, against 5000 francs.
On the other hand. few works by
Prudhon and Decamps were knocked
down at prices far below those obtained
in 1868. and "a portrait of IA girl by We
lasquez, presumably his daughter, was
sold for 10000 francs. against Is, 100
francs at the Didier sale.-London Tele-
praph
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-27
A Pass That Was Honored.

Senator Stanford once had in his employ
an old servant named Jane Wallace. After
being with his family a number of years
she had saved some money and went back
to her old home in New York. But the
climate did not agree with her. The doctors
told her that if she came back to California
she would get we'll So she wrote to her old
employer and asked him to furnish her
with transportation. Without thinking
much about it. but ready to OBJ ige his old
servant, he wrote on n sheet of note paper:
please pass Jane from New York to San
Francisco" signed it and sent it to her.
Jane never stopped to think of the pecu-
liar form of the pass or that it might not
be recognizedty some of the railways over
which she was to travel She knew that
her old master owned two or three rail
roads, and she had an idea that he owned
one all the way To New York. So she got
on the train, and when the conductor came
round handed out the slip of paper. He
looked at it, then at her. and didn't know
what to do. There was Leland Stanford
signature, and he didn't like to dishonoi
that So he telegraphed for instructions,
and his superiors told him TO send the
woman right through, and she came.-Sar
Francisco Examiner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-27
The Blue of Sapphires.

Star sapphires are generally of a gray
ish blue tint, and the star is exhibited in
its greatest perfection when looked at by
the light of the sun or a candle. The
sapphire is found of all tints and shades
of blue, but the color which approx
mates to the shade formerly called ''bleu
du roi" is the most valuable. A really
fine sapphire should appear blue by arti-
fetal light as well as by day. This stone
is found in crystals generally Of much
larger size than the ruby. The name
sapphire" is perhaps the only one which
runs through all languages with very
slight alteration--the Hebrew name
sapphir, the Chalda sapirinon, the Greek
zaffiros, the Latin sapphirus. etc.-Cin
cinnati Enquirer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-27
Roses All the Year Round.

Splendid as the blooms of the June
ones are, we want roses al summer long,
hence have to look to the teas, Chinas,
Bourbons and similar ones to give them
to us, and they wont dlsappoint us.
Summer roses, as we call them, bloom
from first to last, giving us their small
err, though sweet scented, flowers until
freezing weather comes. When the cool
nights of fall come, they make glorious
display of flowers, allowing of the cut
ting of many a bouquet. The we'll
known Hermosa, Louis Philippe, NAL
maison and Agrippina are members of
this class. Other good Representative es
are Appoline, Edward Desfosses, Louise
Oder, Bougere, Caroline Marniesse, Flo
mer, Gloire de Dion, Nine de Vatry,
Souvenir dun Ami, Marie Ducher and
Sombrieul. These are all hardy in this
latitude with but little protection, and
in many places with no protection at all.
Joseph Meehan in Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-27
DIVORCE IN eURMAl1.
An Original aud Exhaustive Method of
Settling Family Troubles.


Settling Family Troubles.
In Burmah. as in civilized Europe,
suspicion often disturbs the family circle,
but instead OF filling lawyers pockets
and giving society papers highly spiced
paragraphs the following effectual mode
of divorce procedure is adopted: The
family relative s on both sides are called
Uneven distant cousins living a long
way otf-and many are the long journeys
made i'll jolting bullock carts, and many
the animated discussions by the cigar
pulling circle of relatives squatted core
moniously on the bamboo matted floors
Ii an amicable settlement can bo OBJ
tanned thus-and very difficult 1t is to
smooth down the quarrels, as rule, for
the Burmese are a spirited race-the ED
ers or patriarchs of the village or dis
trict are called in, and after the circum-
stances are expl lined arbitrator are APP
pointed from among them, who proceed
as follows: Two candles--wax if posi-
bic. but generally rushlights-are select
ed of equal length and thickness, and be-
ing simultaneously lighted are placed on
the table if the establishment boasts of
one; if not, ON the floor.
This is done with the greatest gravity,
care being taken that neither party has
any advantage over the other i'll the
shape of drafts through the doors and
crannies, and that all present are seated
at sufficient distance to prevent their
breathing from affecting the flame. The
gradual burning down of the flames is
then watched with breathless and sol
emn silence, which eliminates as one or
the other of these slowly burns down and
splutters out its life in the waters OF the
basin III which 1t is fixed.
A deep Abr gutteral sigh of relief,
greets this termination, and if it be the
husbands candle that burns out first he
and his relatives walk slowly out of
doors, solemnly and silently, leaving his
better half in possession of the goods and
chattels contained therein. If the wife's
candle expires first, she and hers do like
wise, and with a small present to the
judges and umpires the divorce is COM
pleted.-Chicago Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-27
Various Forms of Salutation.

We have no word in English that CORE
spends in hearty hopefulness with the 'au
revoir" of the French and the ''auf wieder
sehen" of the Germans.
The latter also say "guten tag"-good
day, and "guten abend"-good evening,
and with the country people the gluten
abend begins early in the afternoon. The
domestics about the hotels constantly "a
lutte you in that way, suddenly but not ex-
plosiyely, and generally with IA comical
vacuity of expression. The Germans also
say, How do you find YOURSELF" and
May you live well, ;" and How goes it'"
The Arab salutes you with, May God
strengthen your morning" The oriental
says, May your shadow never grow less. 4"
The Hebrew says, May peace be with you"
while the Chinese ask, Have you eaten
your riceS" In addition to this they have
whole series of salutes, from merely bend
Ing the knee to complete prostration.-F
II. Stauffer in Kate Fields Washington
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-27
Oiling Shears.

If your shears squeak or bind while
you are using them, run your finger
thoughtfully down the side of your nose
and rub it over the inside of the blades
and the scissors will generally work as
easily and noiselessly as any one could
desire. There is always little oil col.
lected III the corners ON the outside OF
ones nostrils, and those who know il
can "oil up" squeaky shears without
trouble or without fear of making the
scissors greasy. Another simple way to
accomplish the same end is to draw the
blades of the shears over the hair, Oh
which, when it is healthy, there is al
ways little oil.-Writer.