davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-26
A Winter Trip On the Santa Fe.

The Santa Fe offers an attractive rate
to California tourists, $50 for the round
trip, with ample time to see the Pacific
slope and the mid-winter exposition. A
winter trip over the Santa Fe through
the picturesque mountain and plains
country Of New Mexico and Arizona is
safe and pleasant because danger by
snow blockade is less than by the north
ern routes. The Santa Fe trans are
equipped with all the modern conven-
fences of luxurious travel and on no line
Of railway can there be more enjoyment
and finer scenery. For tickets and rates
inquire of ]. B. Pearce, agent at Rocky
Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-26

Why not visit the Great Gold Camp
Cripple Creek? The Atchison, Topeka
4 Santa Fe and Colorado Midland have
through tickets on sale at all Offices, to
this wonderful gold discovery, by way OF
Divide and Hundley's stage line; This
10 the most comfortable and pleasant
route to reach the gold fields. Ask the
ticket agent for further particulars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-26
santa Fe Time Card.

J. B PrAIcE, Agent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-02
THE cRlcKEr'S soNo.

slowly the shadows have despened end gath.
cred:
Shorn lie the fields that were waving st mora;
Starlight falls silvern on hillside end meadow:
Far Is the cry Of the whippoorwill borne;
Lonesome and eef1e the note Of the owl:
Forth come al creatures that hide and that
prowl:
Over the meadows and over the wood.
Over the brooklet and over the brake.
Rising, tnsistent and vibrant and shrul
Over the valley and over the hill,
Myriad MINISTRIES to music awake
Song OF the cricket
From copoe and from thicket,
Last word OF summer and hint Of the frost
Echo OF melodies vanished and lost
Year after year OF the smile and the tear,
Year OF the festival. rear Of the fast,
Stin In the note OF the cricket We hear
Something We knew In the heart Of tAe past
Something prophetic that whispers Of giadneos.
blended and mingled with memories OF Sod
Story uncndin9.
New cadences sending,
OFT a IL comes with its eager repeat.
Banning andsighinS and swelling and dying.
Vibrant. insistent and mournful and sweet
Slowly the night shadows deepen and gather: .
Shorn are the fields that were waving At
morn
Starlight IL faint on the hill and the river
Dewdrops are cleaning on brier and thoen.
Song Of tbs cricket
From copSe and from thieket,
Last word OF summer ana hint OF the frost,
Echo OF melodies vanished and lost
-Harpers Bszar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-02

TIE fosh - - Set Dshoeo oo0o Nseoslnv
sf sho 1Ae RUeaRe
The game Of the world u decreasing.
and - new lands are opened 70 civiliza-
ton 80 Il win get less and less; in the
struggle for existence there WIN Be NO
room for the sportsman; his require
ments will grow more modest - time
advances, but they will not Be satisfied.
The last Britlsh wolf WAS killed In
Sutherlsndshire aboat the year 100 By
. man named Polsaa. Who will b
handed down to posterity q the slayer
OF the last British rabbit? What .
pathetic picture might be drawn Of tho
cock pheasant! Perhaps some Mscsulay
Of the fsr distant future may astonish
his readers BY his account Of what went
On In the rural districts Of GrsaA
Britain In the nineteenth century.
He would relate how, owing 70 the
scsntineo Of the population. mem used
to shoot partridges and pheasaats By
the thousand on ground then and for
generations past the sites Of immense
towns; telling how the great garden Of
England, then mapped ont into small
tenementA each lsborioualy and min
utely cultivated, with NO waste Of wood
Or hedeerow, used In those far-away
years to Be fnriously ridden over By
hundreds Of hossemen in pursuit Of an
animal long since extinct in the land.
and only known to the curious IN old
books Of natural history.~Naemillsa's
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-02

40 ~ V0eVOUWWAV 0eeS uUs
TAs Lack 81 Astlssseal E9set II C.lcutsn
Architecture.
The English Of the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries do not know much
about art; they do not care much for
IL at homo, and still les do they
trouble their heads On the subject In .
country where their stay l. only tem-
porary, and where they remain but
long enough TO make their foetuues.
So they did not draw much on their
imaginstions in the designs for their
public buildings pseudo Greek for
secular buildings pseudo Gothic for
ecclesiastic oneA. Anglo Greek and In.
do-Gothic styles have . quaint effect
beneath tropical sly; but the archi-
tect has ut least any amount Of space
at his command. and though vsstneas
Of proportion Is not necessarily an ele.
ment of beauty, there Is something
striking about t. On the Chowringheo
road. opposite the wide Madam esplsn-
ade. sixty palaces alone occupy . 'front.'
age mile long. Commonplace, cold.
looking and monotonoua, these greet
buildings have nothing attractive
about them but their size; they are the
one tropical emanation Of IN art which
may Be characterized - doubly spuri-
ous. in that Il was alien to the soil
from which it was borrowed Travel.
ers who have seen ST. Petersburg aro
reminded Of IL It Calcutta. which Il
not unlike the new Vienna which has
sprung mp in the last ten years, o. per-
haps Buda-Pesth, but without IT.
glorious background Of mountains.
Nowhere b the passionless strength Of
the British genius better illustrated
than at Calcutta Let there be pol.
aceA" said the wellesleyA and there
were palaces They forgot to add.
LET there be artists" and had they
mid Il. the powers even Of . governor.
generaP are limited In al that relstes
70 the spirit t->Harper's Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-02
INSTINCT OR REASON.

An In0eoa0o That Proves the Moeoo Z
Rat1ooal Being.
SIT n . mistaken idea that none but
human beings can reason and that
dumb animals have not that power, "
aaid Prof Albert A. Palmer. Of Buffalo.
II an fully prepared to demonstrats
that the animals inferior to man have
reasoning faculties. and that what
Il generally termed instinct plays IN
important part in their doings and 90
tionA
''Let me give . simple example.
have . friend named Downing who
owns . string Of valuable race horse&
In his string isa horse known rs Speed
west A day or 50 before race in
which the horse Il entered he generally
ssnds him out ON the track mounted By
. stable-boy for . little preparatory
work. This horse will not take kindly
70 his work. and no amount Of per-
suasion with whip or spur can get him
away from . common canter. I noticed
this peculiarity In the animal, and ono
day suggested 70 Downing that par
haps the horse knew that he was not
W I0CCy 0UU tUAt tS88Ou
eoald not understand exactly what
was required Of him prevailed upon
him to dress the stable-boy in the colors
usually worn in . race and try the
hosss again. He did q. and the boy
was placed in front Of the animal for .
moment that he might see the colors
The result was that when the boy
mounted again the horse broke ct the
word of command and set or at . long,
swinging gsllop, which he increased to
. run, Anishing the work under .
strong pull Another stable boy was
pat mp without the colors, aud the
horse refused TO leave the Looping gate
at which he started dut A second
time the eolors were used and again
the animal set out 1t rate Of speed
calculated to break . record
''what do you call that instinct OF
reasoning: l contend that the horse
had . rational faculty which ~
exercised 1t will He knew that witS-
out the eolors he had nothing in paxs
ticular 70 gain by exerting himself -
, swift run. When the coloss were put
on, the horse reasoned that there WAS
soue object IN view. He reasoned that
- was already prepared for. . racs
and msde his pace Seeordia93y wfshous
being urged st Louis 0lobe-Den
ssst
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-02

ice Cream for Small rsopla.-R0
NeeakfAst Il ons hes tine . psotty aa1
wholeaome dish b white neal COOKED
IN milk and, served with cream and
sugar. The toans folks eall n hot ~
efeaM New YerAss. -..i fn
-Stsaned Basa-WSsp. 1aA n e1oth.
cover bottom Of steamer with sl3eo6
potato. add two small. CHOPPED oaioaA
and Ash to top Of an Steam tin dooa.
Remove bonGb froo AsA. pst h po8
layer of butGered csaelEera then potato
and onion, then season ash- Pour rieA
milk over, and simmer tn dooA-0ood
HouDekeeping. e i,s ~. .ssfss ~
-s-OAuliAowssA-Lay then for -
hoar in cold saltsd water; rsmovs IL
outside leaves and the stalk and pat %
10 cook In boilinS watse.i Codk 0uat1y
for half IN hour. then tzAn q Tie UaAsr
and add ono pint 0f- milk and . pint o(
boiling water and . tahlsspooafpl Of
salt Simmer half IN hour loager.
Take up earsfally with . slkin01.
Pour over this cream sance and ssrva.
-Boston budget
STUFFED Pepperx-0st lafxs he'll
pepperA Cut around tie stem, sonOVo
Il and take ost all the soda For the
stufling use two quarts Of chopped
cabbage. . eupful Of white nusfhfd
seed. three tablsapooalnls of eo1egy
seed. two tsbleapoonfuls Of nlt, halt .
cupful Of grated horseradish I'm each
pepper with part of this nixtaru. aAd
into one put . sunhvaiou and . little
cacumber. Tie the stem o. agsiue put
the peppers in . jar and cover with
cold vineear-N. \. Ledger. - =
Fern Bank Caka-One sap a bat-
ter (fpll), two cups Of granulated sugar
dissolved in . cup Of milk. two caps
Hour after being sifted. oae cup cusn
starch, Eve egga. ono ssaat teaspooalal
baking powder. Cream batter, odd
milk, then Aour and yolls Of eggA
Beat . few minutes. ada corn starch,
then beaten whites and baking powder
and navorin9. Bake In . solid cake q
in layers and Ice with icing made with
one pound confeetioner's s1gaE. NET
with new nilk-anA chocolate. Beet
this 1--WE minufeA-WomAnlkind
Apple PressrveA-Thsss may BE- naAo
just the same - the quincea oaiag
firm apples. such - bellAowsss. Pip-
pins o. almost any Of the sweet sPPlsA
A few ounces added to the spplss
makes them Of delieioas Aevoe. o.
the juice Of two lenoas % evssy Two
pounds Of fruit u relished BY some
Where lemons are used think it h
nice TO cut the peelin9 into 1Arsds;
cook BY ITSELF 70 remove Ill suspieioa
Of bitterness and then preserve With
the apple& The lemon peeling = deli-
eious and gives flavor 70 thsapPss9-
\. I. Observer. m =, ,.ti.,.
GRAINED Beet. This excellent
breakfast dish b bsst made froa the
dried beef which can b
bought shaved By machine - oedsE0a
1t most bateherS' shopA Rs00vs -
outer fat and smoky portions and give
} thorough washing In cold watsr~to
lraw out some o( The sal2 tAe1 poar
pver little cold water and set Il q 70
,ook. When this water has Just boiled
lwsy odd . pint o. lea Of milk and
,ream together and when soaldlag
Ehicken with . tablespooafal of 1saf
lEir<ed smooth In cold water. Whsn n
bojls up yell IL = done Add mors alt
md . little pepper II not ssalneisotly
lslsoned. and . tsblespoopfal battse.
serve st once with plain boiled o.
baksd potatoe&-OranGe Jndd Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-02
HOW CRABS CRACK NUTS.

Darwin Tells 81 Tie 1ogeou1ty u the mir
90 and PanAaa1s.
Il does not seem - though . crab
could possibly crack . nut or would
even wish to But there are kinds of
crabs which find the meat and milk
OF fresh cocoanuts very much to their
taste, and they are - handy ~ squir-
rels 1t cracking them There arc two
kinds of these nut-eating crabs One
is the birgo and the other the pandau-
us The pandanus is said to climb the
trees after the cocoanuts; but when
Mr.. Darwin, the naturalist, was sailing
among the islands In the Indian ocean
he saw both kinds of crabs, and he
says he never saw them climb trees,
though he should think il possible.
Mr.. Darwin did see the birgos eating
the cocoanuts which lay upon the
ground, and he tells how they man
aged il.
The birgos front pair Of legs are
armed with strong and heavy pincera
His last pair are provided with much
smaller and moro delicate ones.
With the Rrst pair of pincers the crab
tears away from the eye-hole end Of
the NUT the husk which protects the
three ''eyes"-the three places where
the shell Is thinnest Having torn OF
the huslx, he begins to hammer with all
tho might Of one of his wicked-lookin1
claws upon ono Of the hole&
As soon as he succeeds In cracking
one open he turns himself around and
inserts in the hole one of his
pairs Of small pincers and 50 brings ont
the delicious food of which he IA 20
fond.
The birgo gets not only his food, but
his bed from the cocoanut He collecta
the mass Of husls-6ber which he taarn
from the nuts, and piclks il out with
his claws until IL h light and soft
Then he carries il TO his burrow, where
it makes him . flno mattresa
The crab burrows are often robheA
of their coooanut Aber mattresses bv
The Malaya
During the daytime the crab STAYS in
his burrow, and spends his time feast
ing ON cocoanut At night he jousneys
back to the sea, where he bathes and
'efreshcs himaelf for his nex4 day a
he lsnd-Istsr 0eeAA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-02

4
The other day . boat came In ont of
, the morning mist after . night with
the drift meta far out In the broad hay
and landed on tho rude wharf ct Capt.
tola with its glitterine lood II salmon,
. thing that p1xzlsd even the old resi-
dents by the shore. Some Of them
called II . squirrel flsh. and others
said that IL WAS rat Ash The ssinero
recalled that once or twics before they
had seen something like It. but admit-
ted that Il was rarity.
The thing had . tail like . gooao
feather, . soft pulpy noss. . horn in
its forehead with . spiked point and .
socket into which 70 drop it whom noe
in use; pair. Of organs. half hands.
half feet. below its ventral Ana. and .
mouth like . sharks. with close-Atting
teeth Of serrated cartilage Il was
close 70 two feet long and its ugly body
shone when fresh from tho water with
hues ranging from pearly white 20 .
deep lustrous green, while it, great
staring eyes seemed like two perfect
emeraldA
Old John Martin, who has lived st
Capitola years without number. aud
who wanted to know more aoout tho
so-called rat fish. promptly secured the
prize and sent l. to the aeademy Of
sciences in this city for preservation
and Identification.
A reporter saw the Capitola curio
yesterday. It was picked in . gallon
or two Of alcohol. and On the outside Of
the jar was the legend, ''ChimsDra Col.
liei" with the date and place Of cap
ture, and John Martins name - donor.
The academy's ichthyologist didn't
think this hsh much Of . curio, re-
marking that il had bsen discovered
long enough ago for Linneus to
classify it. However, he told some
things about It. which are Of interest,"
1t 10 really. q the Ashermsn said. .
'fst fish," This Il the popular name.
The chimera Il not IN uncommon dsh,
but this particular variety - found only
on the Pacific coast, and it lives chiefly
in and about Monterey bay. II Is .
hider in deep holes and among rocks.
and it is not TO be lured by any Of the
anglers srti6ceA for which reasons IL
b not often brought 10 the surface.
The scientists, though they have
classified this odd denixen Of salt waters
and have given II . name. say little
about its habits or the uses Of it, pecu-
liarities Of horn. barbed Ans and legA
It belongs to the family Of selaehians.
which numbers most Of the cartilagin-
ous fishes. including the shark. In its |
Of reproduction the chimera
shares with the perch. found in Pacific
waters at this longitude, the peculiarly |
of being viviporous, bringing forth its
voung without spawn
Tho female rat hsh. which Is even |
rarer In the nets, than It's consort. b
simpler in construction, lacking the
horn on the forehead, which is tho |
feature Of the species
San Francieco Chronicle
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-02

0oeeo VSeeog1a0 sight Declining.
Her majesty's eyesight Is falling, and
the royal oculist has frequently to be
called into reouisition. Her majesty
has now to use very powerful specta-
cles when il Is necessary for her to
sign state documents. blindness is
hereditary in the family. for George
III. suffered from il, but In his case it
was supposed to have been brought on
by excessive smoking. Shortness Of
sight seems to have suddenly affected
many Of the ladies and gentlemen Of
the court. who are now mostly armed
with spectacles and eyeglasses This
Is carrying sycophancy to IN absurd
0egree. but such il is, and it il now
! Aite the proper thing fer . woman Of
the bedchamber or = pretty maid Of
honor TO adjust her pincnez while con.
versing within or without the charmed
circle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-02
MAKING cAMPHOR GUM.


Oss q tAs Orewing Iaasstrsss ef Fer
nooA.
One Of the chief industries Of Formosa
Is the manufacture of camphor gum
from the camphor laurel tres. It il
fairly profitable work. but asdescribed
in . British foreign Office report, the
difficulties connected with Il are by no
means light In the first place, the
camphor laurel grows In savage terri
tory only, and the hillmen or HalklEaA
who border on that territory, have 70
make monetary or other arrangements
with the savage chiefs to protect or
refrain from destroying, the stoves or
stills which the farmen set mp in their
country.
These arrangements are, Is . rule
very unsatisfactory, for ~ soon ~
trouble arises, NO matter what NAV
have been the cause. they proceed with
out delay TO vent their resentment on
the stills, which are promptly do
stroyed Several foreign firms are en-
gagged in the trade, and their method
Of conducting the business is worthy
Of notice Advances are made 70 the
hillmea on condition that they set mp
. certain number Of stoves, supply
monthly 6xed amount Of csmphcr at
. price agreed upon, and repay the
advances BY installments at = certain
stated periodA Bonds are entered into,
and securities are given by the hillmen
for the due Performance Of their con-
tracts; but there b IN agreement BE-
tween the Chinese and the foreign con-
sular authorities that consular assist
suce cannot Be invoked for the recovery
OF advances made In the camphor bus
mess
As soon rs the hillmen have settled
all preliminaries with the savage chiefs
and . suitable spot has been fixed
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-02
olo.TlME VIRGINIA.


oegssos Iee Cne"esAs4 ~ Nhseesoen
r...:.. r-...-n"s V:..:.,. -
....S. ~" -. .-.u rNN 's1-,us s '.sA \" =.
~. -. ,..-,..S 49,. 80 "..-;~., = 80 .;.s.' ~ -
..h s......- r..,..s ;.s
~. Tsr ~...H .. NV ",.I.e--sS
..~...-.."..S &c rsm.S-~ ..''
81 . ..- ~. ~. r...
-. I~s - 3. S...s."S | 49,. ~
r~-,..S -
~. ~ th. ov,,,&..t 60 .-.t~.- ~
%h. r,.A -h,.h al o,,. :, C,.,..1
vA.. N. -. -..S "a ~. ...vsr,-
.h.-;,e Ee.e o..t - -. -. 49,
d.v. - - .or.;S.-.S .Iro.s An -.
frort To- an. tr.veI.r !, !. c.rr;sc. -
drive n..A .nother co;no ths ..u. ~
The tr.v.l;r~ cl.s. -. w.d. m -.
er,I,v ~ ~. e;.h sna ,.S.n,.lv srd n.
thev hovIed .Ionr n th.ir co.che. -
~. anoth.r coach d..h Nv .rd r;ve
hack TIA dust and nerh.ne incite the
co.chm.n ~ . ne -. core;dered
hiohIv indecoron. To s.tako one,.
dnst- v,s = oommon exnr.ssion Of CON
tomnt m. cu.to,r v.. not without
4. -. n n. A.v R.N v;Il n ~ ~.
i;.v.d that A tSs clo.. NJ th. n;ne.
teenth century tn. etinuette Of tn
roed /. ri1;dlv m.;nt.ined and that
.~cn. ~ ,,.-,v,l. ..ch .ou;r.~.
h.. - t.L. tho at ~ IN. .iowesto
I'm. = .. ~or,. ;.oroc,..t. And out.;6.
~. 49, v..t th.;. 1.I1c. tr.v.ler,
v;tho,,A .o,r,nrct;or hnt th.v th.r..
Snr. ,,.ov. th.;- rl.,r, - = c.lI.a
.rd o,,t.;d.-x wh.r r. {.
!. 80 r-...;.. ~. :. .,c,,uv :. ..Il.d
~. 80 -. sp-. .-.,... -. h,,t ~
hcr.. !. r.s.l..s :, ~ ..I am IN h..1, ~
..1.h ~. ho.t- = - .o,..,h;,~ "a ~.
l~;nd INT to dr;v. rrthi...I1 .he.d
-;1hc,,t .-o-a - .r,l-.,v :. .c..;a.-.d
n. ..,,. ~ IN -h-..d;rc
m. ,c.a. :, th;. 80 - &h. -o-,d
a.. rot ;nt.-.ss;ne .r...,. for th.;-
n.tu-.I h..ntv ss The r.or,e ~
-..Ith tcIIc,,;ro th.;- ErcI;sh an.
..stc-. 3, r-..e;.e .c.,~h4 . .,--,,,a 80.
,I,.;o. ~ th~;, hc.,... H,,,r ~.
ncor..4 ,.or,. h,,;,t th.;- hor.. IN ths
min roed and on. NAV tr.ve, from
,no end Of hi. f.;r country IN .noAher
,nd rot Ana . .;,.I. h.naso,ne r..;.
1.,.. ~, ~. rrhl;.. h;chw.v Th.r.
-. .roAh.r .rd . v.r~ ,r.ct;..l -.
I'M - .h;rr;no this rvhi;c h;ohv.v
Cv.-v m.r,~ hc,,.. ,v.s NJ IN. .erv;c.
= go u,., ~cn.r .rd .A;,d IN a..
,ountrv. M Arab ho.nit.,;tv obta;ned
.nd wss en- loved IN the fuli The no.
,Ie who h.J nrae.;r.hie homes rer.
,Iv.v, ,r;II;ro ~ h..to,v their cosy,,
,.nv upon their mora fortun.to ue;oh.
,o-s - th.t :. ,vorIdr.t ao Ia h. To-
orv.r;ent to the main .r4e-;.. ~
-.v.l Eer.c;.lIv wa. th;s n vher |.
,;.;t from . f.m;lv ue.ut the .nter,
.ininv of two co:ch hor.e.. = co.ch.
n.n and . maid. Tor The ne0ro.. w.nt
,ieitin~ with the White ueonie. and en-
cv.d ;t cr;.e =. ,ru.h Hcsr;t.l;4v
20 -. - th.;- c-..t ~;-&,.. .rd !.
OA s eASc eA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-02

YAoeaso fer tho WoOsa WAo Woa9 -, -
' - Daeo.
A Handsome 0vening-dfUa1 a thick,
lustrous satin i trimmed with RUSS
Of emhroidered chiiRoa A sAsh Of the
same material - dnpsd aroand ths
waist and long ends I'LL st oas sidg u
the front Of the skirt
A charming costume Il made Of voil-
in6 IN . plain eoloc. 6atin ribooa0 IN
graduated widths are ruD eruund ~
skirt waist and sleeveA TAs eAeeA =
very pretty and becoming 70 young ana
slender women. sE~st - ~gstt
Bonnet-strings on nsw Doasls ,srs
very narrow and are. Of velvet noirs
Or plain ribbo0A They are 1asteoed
high ut the hack of The boanet ana sso
tied or pinned at one side of the fne4
Priicesse dresses are much liked 3o9
fall-dress wear. Cut plainly md Asssd
with great care the .pglneesoo = tho
most admirable Of foundatioas for rieh
and effective garnitune.
Gold lace d coming into pro0insoeo
- . mstesial for dssssy boasstA Il =
made up with lace in b1Ask ard enloss
o. with Ans kniSs-Plaitings Of mnll q
net
The wsttsan plait = oceasioually
seen In handsomo costnmsA u 0nst
Be most carefully arranged sad adspe-
ID Or II h quite too wTspper-like 70 b
desirable. fr
In. spite Of the nsnis 1or stsipsa.
bsnda ruhles. ruchinep and the lihs.
ono occasionally sees plain sairk ut
Of very rich and elegant nstsriAl
The square neclk, with outline a an-
broidery in gold o. Mixed nstal
threads. b one Of the fAncieo q ~
mouao0t - ~ eArsrs-E-.-s
A new fancy in bEaeelets h the hoovy
rope-twist Of Roman gold
Waved hair. done in . doog.hob
knot h popalar fashioa.-N. Y.
Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-02


'Hooeyco06 patterns bfrd'e-eyU d.
signA hop-ssching. both plain aad glaee.
and basket weavings are al rsprseontsd
in the new woolens, metimssin sangle
color. sometimes in . melango a 0ony
colors. in which. however. one Of IL
new dark shades peevailA Illuminsted
stu6s and jarainiere eAec>D eouhono
several colors tastefully IN seevoa. in
wider diagoasls. in rsppsd woods. anA
In armure viewing. 6mall deolGnS b
silk aze addsd 70 wool in tgi9AA-eoaoeod
dotA dashsa. a1d what a9poa1 70 -
stitches talsoa By hand Very haod-
some armure wooleus have wido osl-
vages n Hghtshades 70 b used = ~.
Do trinnings and il eEuss-rows . h.
sertioas are now ussa Diagooal s1stpss
In basket weaving Of coatrasea6e oo1uss
are very pretty indeed. Doabls-faesd
woolens 80 a. haznautsus eoloss. 70
be used - fAsiaSA ss1psai lie othss.
Tobacco brown with blue o. with Rseen.
end Llaek VIII aolfsrinp. I'd. an ppp-
ular soaosines in new woeJsaA-6sse
W'o 0asax.