davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12

II you want q good De smoke the
place 10 90 D. MciiAghey's. he carries
d tino liue in ali grades OF cigar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12

heelpiiaf fa "a aHienaaieai Al
iils talisliialias isfaunF eaniaH saf
lit9s psmse llss ss sif d iasi,a is.ls,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED.

The undersigned offers $500 reward Tor the
conviction q the party or parties who burned
ms barn Ano horses on The night OF December
r. lSS2 he viii also pay 500 for each acces-
sIry 10 the crime. own two good ranches
Rno An able 10 pay this reward.
JOSEPH g. ANDERSON,
lGlS-dEw8m Mehama ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12
FORCED TO TAKE A TITLE.
It's ACQUISITION Forbidden by
Law.
CONTRARY TO THE CONSTITUTION.
How 1t Has Been Fastened
on a Ne ~spaper.

acquisition Of titles.
In the far west not much
respect is paid to titles.
Neally every man is a "Col-
onel. or an Honorable"
1t is so little thought of
that many men prefer to he
called plain John Smith, Til
Ford, 10 Simon.
But titles are sometimes con-
ferred by accident, and become
a really good handle to catch
hold of. In that case the peo-
pie catch on and use the handle
right freely aid properly.
A CURIOUS CASE.
A stack of letters is received
at this office in every mail and
while many Of them are printed
in large letters "The One Cent
Daily, Salem Oregon" a great
many are written and there is a
great variety of ways of writ
ing it. Here are some of the
| forms:
81 ct. d., Salem, Or"
"1ct. DAILY, Salem, Or"
GONE CENT DAILY, Sllem,
Or"
THE ONE CENT DAILY, sa-
lem, Or"
"THE ONE CENT DAILY JOUR-
AMI, Salem, Or"
"THE GREAT ONE CENT
DAILY JOURNAL, Salem, Or"
"THE HONORABLE ONE CENT
DAILY JOURNAL. Salem, Or"
That's a queer title for
newspaper to get isn't it!
About the last on ear, h, any
one would think of
"THE HONORABLE
Just think that over, what it
in c)nnection with jour
nalism.
Honorable with itself.
Honorable with the people.
Honorable with it's readers.
Honorable in it's politics.
Honorable with its contem-
porSries.
Honorable in all it's dealings.
Honorable towards other
communities.
Honorable towards every
human being.
That's what a newspaper
should be.
Perhaps
Perhaps what ?
Perhaps this is all a lie.
Maybe it is.
But the people keep on ad-
dressing their letters
HON.ONE CENT DAILY,
Salem, Or,
In every mail come orders
with the money, 1t is true
the amounts are small. But
they aggregate enough TO pay
our paper bills, TO pay Mrs,
Jones her rent, 10 pay our em'
ployes, TO pay the Water Com
papy for power TO run our press,
to pay the Electric Light Co,
Tor lights 10 the office, 10 pay
for INK, 10 pay the cabbage
head editor who worries the
statesman and Oregonian 50,
" " doll I know what would be-
come Of them II We had real
i've edltors like they ye got io'
stead Of just a common dutch
cabbage head
bat the orders keep coming
lof lhf OAf CEgT DAlLT
20 cents 10 silver for q
month.
% 'eoI' IN silver ,for two
800 ~ silver for lgl daya
Iio not send stamps
We eaq't stop thtm sepding
10 lhe ordop.
a bpl va eap and DO stop fur
~ rfAT DAlLY when yoW
llinn IA uut ko n.ns,. .snf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12

AiinsnF5 A q Fissts = siil. isn
fslsalnH ,rtisa a. t,aa a. sssi -
laN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12
FAlna ana Aehs.

We al hHFt paiuf Hnd achef na.
they nurdu iaaf lunR R-noL suv loneei
ihhu % iaktf a. SOC nu a. Alioosf /.
fofpus fiasiei The onh thiuq N
ions ugf Coz lr tiaai yuu eet the fgbi
iiA7teii iei Nhnu yoH nead a plastfi
you heeo o. aud iuefe'F uD limf ioi
"a eAiiriliiiHlunF ulsC nndiug oui uis
tahra iiirt Ash Dor AlloGcE Porous
i'iaaieis hnl ssr itaai Ypu Eei ihem n
thff sa3 iiiat suiiis aliirf lr llsl ~ Ra.ia
ifli tHeu thb aull tlr iaaI l. Faa1
einaEh iof fpu Aioaci fnfaus plas
iriH 49, HHiat auo Haft sna ack nas
eatfA hl thF lisnaai alluaiea .BInaI.
ifFa i1 pe ihf tstl ouisiaf fuuladr Ill
isiins anl srlfs af sFeTY aracf.l..laf.
iiispafeihs fHia luFlsalsit iu. d.
Eralill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12

y ssi fsfsf lassf hBfsl a.
laHiiiff HsalaHlr A. alu ~ ihf,si
aHN iHH iinHhlfs N Aaa siisaI NJ.
'fHi 'el Nianf lssF sna ls.aaF y. ~
'tailHt isfilfa 81 faf rsfr H is4a.
iffHiffiH aHN aN alsaas. 0ItI..
'i''NeA HaN isHs ffi,s = $40 49,
iiH l.sHa 3 Aftsikl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12

WkAThEh hEr0Kg Friday rain
Saturday RAIN and o0oief
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer la Groceries, Paints.
oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes OF ali Kinds in the
state. Artists Materials.L Lime,
Hair Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12
Shop.
CYRUS STEWART

has opened up a shop north OF iMize's, mill in
aOuLb Salem, where ne is prepared 10 maze
Aho repair AL kinds Of cOOperage, such as
palis tuDs kegs, barrels and churns, ONLY
!. ~ l5 Oeal selS0D4a STOCK used. Prices reason.
'S' 7I3-d&W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12

ahhfi iit iiteflIAl 4aiii
aiHNif M Az hrN uie. ass us.sf.
tef HaHaHe Mhh Al lar6at.sI
-te iausasnfHis. sllnfl I-fI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12

DsKontski is coming. SEE notices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12

m"eti N iuah aFpl5 A. A.
A.sisi ns'ia sss f,-,onln
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12
CLUB STABLES
He hNTI-MONOPOLY
Strictly Cash Market

AN aoing All ny own sisuslts,tr., .,,,
s...--ss making sell Az fresb Iaelts-no ~
si.,,' pi'aaelA tree delivery lin civ
1A'f opposite brewery ." N'''
AN chAs. WOLF A 90,
Proprietor
The western sentinel., 1895-10-31
BETMEEN WINSTON and GREENsBoRO.


Passenger train No. s leaves Winston a m
daily, arrives at Greensboro a m. Passenger
No. leaves Winston 6 p m daily except Sun
day, arrives Greensboro z Is m. Mixed train
No. So leaves Winston p m daily except Sun
day, arrives at Greensboro 6.45
Passenger train No leaves Greensboro at
12 Is p m daily, arrives at Winston 1 30 n.
Mixed train No leaves Greensboro 10 m
daily except Sunday, arrives at Winston II 20
p NJ. Mixed No. SO leaves Greensboro 8. 5 a m
daily except sunday, arrives Winston 10.l5 n.
BETWEEN WINSTON and WILKESBORO.
Passenger No leaves Winston 1890 m
daily except Sunday, arrives at Wilkcsboro
1.30 p m. Mixed No. 81 leaves Winston lao p
m on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, ar
r1veS at Wilk eSbOro z so p
Passenger No. leaves Wilkesboro 255 m
daily except sunday, arrives at Winston 5.55
p m Mixed No. 5S leaves Wilkesboro m
on Tuesdays Thursdays and Fridays, arrives
at Winston 8 As m.
BET WEEN WINSTON and OCKSVILLE
One train each way daily except Sunday.
Leaves " inston at 10 p m, arrives MockS-
vile $50 p Leaves MockSville m, arrives
at Winston 6 .35 a
BETWEEN GREENSBORO & GOLDSBORO.
Daily train No. IA leaves Greensboro a, m;
Durham 10; Raleigh 10; arrive Goldsboro
Raleigh 9: Durham 10; arrive Greensboro,
II So a
No, Sc leaves Greensboro y 10 p m, daily, ar
riveS at Durham 10 p IN, arrives Raleigh 8 IA p
m, Goldsboro 4.55 p m: No H. daily except
Sunday, leave Goldsboro m; arrive Raleigh
p N; leave Raleigh, daily, 20 a m; arrive
Durham 80 m, arrive Greensboro 80 m
The western sentinel., 1895-10-31
Fashion Chat.

From the Washington Post
In all the talk about changes in
sleeves there is little that is impera-
tive, so don't despair over those
huge puffs that are yours because of
your obedience to last years rules.
If the sleeve that fits the shoulder
and puffs below the rouLd of the
shoulder suits your figure you may
have them; that is IA privilege the
preseat fiat allows But most new
dresses are being made with sleeves
pretty much what they were last
year, the gigot and the to-elbow
puff prevailing. They are no bigger
than last year because they can't be,
and they are slashed, looped, and
draped as much as the wearer likes
The essential point is that there
should be no rise above the level of
the shoulder. The line is either
straight out, slanting downward, or
dropping, as is preferred or as
material permits.
Green now shows on every side. 1t
is seen in some of the fiowered, shot,
and chaDgeable, old time looking
taffetas, in shades that recall grand
mother gowns. 1t is also freely used
as the over-tons of lot of the
blendings of many colors. The
brilliant emerald and grass tones
vie with all the softenings of Ironze
and sage, and even the very trying
onion green with it's blue tint, the
sort of color that the impressionists
were making their pictures little
while ago, is ventured.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-31
Norfolk s Western r. r.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Il, 1895.

SCHEDULE IN EEFECT MA I II, 1895.
EIEsToE-sALEN DIVISION Leave Wins5on-
Salem rs a. m. for Roanoke and inter
mediate points.
Arrive Roanoke 10 q. m.
s:25 "a. (nixr d) daily except Sunday, for
R1apoke and in etmediate points.
Arrive Roanoke 7:Ou p, m.
Leave Roanoke as a. m. fmlXed) daily except
Sunday Arrive Winston-salem Eos o. M
leave Roanoke 2:l0 p. m. Arrive Winston
Salem 1910 ?. m.
wEsTBoUND, LEAVE RoANoKK DAILY.
7.2n a. m. (Vestibuled Limited) for Bristol
Knoxville, Chattanooga. all points South
and West. Pullman S1eepers to Memphis
and New Orleans. Dining car attached.
7:O5 g.. NJ. for Radford, for Bloc
field for Pocahontas. for Bristol and inter
mediate stations.
4.25 pm. for Bluefeld, Pocahontas, Kenova
Columbus and Chicago and all points west
Pullman Sleepers from ROanoke to Colu m
bus. Also for Radford, Bristol, Knoxville.
PuIlm an sleeper from Radford to Chatta-
NORTH q EAsTB0uND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
lao m. for Petersburg. Richmond and Nov
folk.
LAO p. m for W Washington, Hagerstown, Phn
adelphia and New Y ork.
lao p. M. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk and Lypoburs
to Richmond
s:o5 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited) for Hagers
man sleepers 70 Washington. Philadeinhis
and New York via Shenandoah junction
and B. & o. b. &.
DURHAM DIVISION = Leave Lynchburg dairy
IL AS a. m. and union station) for Durham
and all intermediate points.
Leave Durham daily at $50 p. m. for Lynch
burg and intermediate pionts.
For all additional Informatjon apply at fcke
odlce or &c NJ. BRAGG,
W B. BEVILL Trav. Pass. Agent
a -ereI Passenrap 1ort. Roar oka- Va.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-31
The Harie q hin Bug.

Can you give remedy for the cabbage
beetle that is destroying my cabbages and
turnips?-J. K. g., Durham, n. c.
Answered by Gerald Mccarthy, En-
tomologist.
The insect you complain of is the
Fenopin or Harlequin Bug. now be-
coming the worst pest of the cabbage
family every where throughout the
South. This pest seems proof against
all available poisons. Hand picking is
the only practical remedy for this in
sect. Use a shallow pan with handle.
About one fourth fill this with water
and on the water pour film of kero-
sene oil one-fourth inch thick. Place
the pan under or at side of the plants
and shake or jar the plants; the bugs
will easily drop into it and be killed by
the oil. Be careful that the oil does
not spatter on the plants as it will
burn them
The western sentinel., 1895-10-31
Notice..

State of North Carolina, County of For-
syth
N. s.. Wilson, VS.. The Central Land Co.
and others.
Notice-To, Warwick and Carson, Albert
Phenis John Halle, w. r johnson. Thnm-
as L.. Moore G. w. Spear. Louis Rich,
Mamie NJ Hubbard, f. G. Siebels J. j.
Siebels, w. j. Walker, q. ID. Larus, f. A.
Catlin, J. r. Morton.
You will take notice that an action has
been ins ituted as above entitled, against the
defendant above mentioned and others
Said action is on bonds of the central Lard
co, executed to plaintiff, in which is sought
the payment of said bonds by requiring the
defendant above named to pay in their un-
paid balance of their subscription o the cap
ital stock of the central Land co, and in lieu
thereof to sell their il terest in said certifi-
Gates of sts ck and apply proceeds to pay
ment of plaintiffs debt Also to foreclose
the Mortgage execu ed by the Central Land
o, to plaintiff. You are required 10 appear
at the December term 1895 of FORSYTH Su-
perior court to be held in Wins on on Dee.
d 1895 and answer or demur as You, may
be advised N WILSON
Glenn & Manly, csc,
Att'y's for Plsintiff.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-31
ATLANTA'S TRIUMPH.

Success to Atlanta and her great exposi-
ton. She deserves it.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
There is not the least doubt but that the
Atlanta fair will attract great crowds of
people southwark this fall and winter.-
New Orleans Picayune.
Its triumph will be more than local; it
will mean much to the entire south and
will doubtless mark the beginning of a
new era of progress.-Indianapol Jour
nal
The exposition will bring together large
numbers of the people of the northern and
southern states and make them better ac-
quainted, which cannot fail to have whole
some results. Sentinel.
The exposition will be of inestimable
value not only to the south, but to the
whole country, and great interest will be
taken throughout the north in this display
of southern enterprise.-Boston Journal
The Atlanta exposition is not only great
as an exposition, but as an achievement of
indomitable spirit. 1t is monument of
the courage and enterprise which are char
acteristic of Atlanta.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
1t is an event in the history of the south
intended to show at once the progress the
southern people have made since the war
and the future achievement of which they
are capable. That progress has been the
marvel of the age.-New York Herald.
The Atlanta exposition is more than a
show; it is an idea, the idea that the trade
of Mexico and the neighbor republics be-
longs to US, and that we mean to have it.
The patriotism of that should insure the
show good patronage.-Pittsburg Times.
1t is more than a big show. 1t is to a
certain extent declaration of industrial
Independence, a concrete evidence of in
dustrial regeneration. That it will in ev-
cry way be productive of much good no in
telligent man can doubt.-Philadelp
North American.
1t is without question the most ambi,
tious enterprise of this sort that has yet
been undertaken in tho south. There have
been plenty of expositions of one kind and
another in that section of the country, but
mono of them has attracted such wide
spread interest as this.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-31
Cooperative Dairying.

The station has been ready for some
time to assist farmers in undertaking
some co operative dairying.
Up to date for over five months one
farmer has furnished some milk to the
Station Dairy at the Experiment Farm
As part of the practice of a special
student, this small milk supply was ex-
amined five days and daily tests made
of the per cent of fat This milk was
separated by itself and the skim milk
was tested each day Then the cream
which had been kept by itself was
churned and the butter milk was tested.
Subtracring the amount of fat formed
in skim milk and butter milk from
what had been found i'll the milk for
five days, left what was incorporated
into the butter or lost in the mechani-
cal operations. The total amount thus
found calculated as butter at IS per
cent fat indicated yield of 205 pound
less than was actually made for sale.
This milk was paid for by the Bah
cock test, or rather the fat was paid
for, and the SKINNED milk was re-
turned to the prod ucer. at 25 cents
per pound for butter tat an average of
81 27 per 100 pounds was realized for
the milk. This is IL cents nearly per
gallon At the dairy. if we count the
butter worth at wholesale price of 20
cents per pound, there were cents per
pound realized tor the making and SELL
ing. When the selling price was 81
cents per pound there was realized
SO. 597 on ten pounds and seven ounces
of butter. This would be B. cents per
poun1 which, if it could be carried out
on sufficiently large scale. would pay
we'll 1t would also pay we'll to pro-
duce milk at II cents per gallon for the
butter fat contained in it, and have the
skim milk returned to feed pigs. calves
and chickens. or possibl lambs. IF. E.
Emery, Agricalturisr, North Carolina
Experiment Station.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-31
The North Carolina Agricultural Experi-
ment station Daring 1924

The above is title of work issued
by the station. In connection with the
volume, North Carolina Weather Dur
ing 1894 - it includes ali the finished
work done by the station during 1894,
The volume contains COS pages, and
a full table of contents and index
make it easy to refer to any part
of the subject matter An interest
ing portion of the report gives the
several benefits the station has been to
the farmers of North Carolina There
are recorded 40 of these, and more
detailed summary might easily null
tip!y them to a considerable degree.
The report includes all the bulletins
issued during 1894. from Nos "a to ITO
inclusive. With the full index, any
subject treated in these bulletins can
readily be found. The general subjects
embraced in addition are the operations
of the Fertilizer Control Station and
the State Weather Service, which are
integral parts of the Experiment. Sta.
ton. Each of these is described in
detail.
The above report is not sent to the
full mailing lists of the station, but is
supplied to those in North Carolina
who apply for them. To others on re-
ceipt of 25 cents.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-31
Trucking In the south.

A bulletin (No. 1l2) has been issued
by the North Carolina Agricultural
Experiment. Station, describing the
methods deemed advisable for raising
trucking crops especially in North
Carolina These crops are asparagus,
beans, beets, early and late cabbages,
caulif1ower and lettuce. cucumbers.
celery, egg plant, muskmelons and
watermelons, onions, peas, Irish and
sweet potatoes, radishes, spinach, to-
matoes and turnips. There are So
pages devoted to this bulletin and the
various subjects are treated in a thor
oughly practical way. An appendix of
ID pages describes the various formulas
suggested for the several crops, what
ingredients to use to give the desired
percentages for the different crops, and
how to mix them. This bulletin is sent
free to parties in North Carolina re.
questing it, and to others on receipt Of
10 cents in postage
The western sentinel., 1895-10-31
Beeta for stock Feed.

Will sugar beets be good feed for
hogs and milch cows?-H. w, Newton,
N. c.
answered by F. E. Emery Agricultur-
ist, n. c. Experiment Station
Yes, they are good but owing to ex-
pense in growing and harvesting they
aro not much used for that purpose.
Sugar beets grow wholly underground
and the leaves spead on the surface.
They are considerably covered with fine
roots which hold much dirt from most
soils and this should be washed off be-
fore feeding the roots which is another
expense,
There are varieties of stock beets
called mangolds, or sometimes mangels
which grow mostly above the ground
which are comparatively free from soil
holding roots. These are more easily
grown and harvested though they do
not con tain so much sugar.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-31
Fashion Chat,


w WaShlngtOn Post.
Taffeta is the silk of the season,
and those of the past seasons colors
and weave are again on the market.
The only thing that is positively
new Is the cashmere effect and the
blending harmoniously of a lot of
colors. Remember that the usual
shot effects, changeables, and the
stripes and dots are still very pretty,
and none need hesitate either to wear
last seasons dress of such design or
think it bad economy to buy a new
one of these kinds. Buff one menus
to put some little money into the
dress, it is wise to go in for the cash
mere effect, which is assured in it's
accepted popularity and will hold it's
effect of good taste for some time to
come. AS to the model to be en-
plOyed for such stuff, there is no
preference among the many that are
now acceptable beyond that which is
guided by individual taste. But
there is a thoroughly tasteful one,
which is particularly suitable for
these goods. Its full skirt of dark
greenish tinge is untrimmed, and it's
blouse waist has square yoke of
cream guipure with three points of
the same falling over the sleeves at
the shoulders. All around the bot
tom it is trimmed with the same
points. The sleeves are edged with
tiny pleated chiffon ruffies. and the
draped collar and rosettes are of
Liberty satin. A narrow belt of
twisted satin ribbon forms the bases
of the lace triangles at the waist and
ends in a bow with long ends at the
back. This is an accepted belt finish,
for round belts are little worn. They
may be easily made correct, however,
by adding a bow with long ends.
Another favorite and even more
becoming belt is fitted to the figure,
narrowing at the hips, widening at
front and back, and coming down to
a rounding point.
On the costumes that the swell
stores put at the very front of their
show windows there appears a deal
of real lace in collars and cuffs; or, il
it is not real, it is a web so delicate
and arranged in such very dainty
frillery that the effect of real is
given. The fashion is in good
taste, for it gives the feminine touch
that is often lacking in the midst ot
"smartness." and adds to the brand
new gown just the individuality that
only something not brand new, but
valued and in proper place, can give
The western sentinel., 1895-10-31
Crop Conditions During September, 1898

OrOp ScpteHDeE, 1oOO
The following is extracted from the
weekly weather crop bulletin of the
state weather service for Oct z, 1899,
and gives the crop conditions at the
close of the season:
The month of September was favor
able to about the fifteen til; then, how
ever, severe droug 1t set in, with
probably the most remarkable hot spell
ever recorded in this State for Septem-
Der. The maximum temperature re-
manned above go degrees Except in the
mountain sections) for nine consecu-
tive days, the highest being l03 degrees
in the Central District and exceeding
100 at many points in the Eastern.
These conditions forced a rapid open
ing of cotton; small bolls and leaves
were shed considerably, and the Top
crop to great extent was D-omaturely
ripened. The corr CIOp was, however,
hey olIu the reach of damage. All the
smaller crops, late pot ltoes, peas, pea
nuts, etc., suffered from drought. The
conditions were very favorable for sa-
wing hay and fodder, of which large
quantities have been stored. But fall
plowing and planting have been COM
pletely interrupted by the dryness. At
the end of September, streams and
wells were getting very low.
The drought continued during the
first week of October, and farming
operations are at standstill except
picking cotton, which has progressed
rapidly, and gathering of corn Cot
ton has opened so rapidly that the crop
will probably be gathered early. The
harye st of rice is about completed. On
the first of October frost occurred over
a considerable portion of the State,
which did some damage to tobacco yet
uncut.
The following table shows the depart
ure in temperature and precipitation for
each month during the season:
The western sentinel., 1895-10-31
HARMONY AND CONTRAST.

Orange contrasts with purple and har-
monies with yellow.
Orange contrasts with blues and har-
monies with red.
Orange contrasts with black and har-
monies with warm green.
Orange contrasts with olive and har-
monies with warm brown.
Orange contrasts with crimson and har-
monies with whit7.
Orange contrasts with gray and har-
monies with buff
Orange requires blue, black, purple or
dar6 & colors for contrast and warm colors
for harmony.
Citrine contrasts with purple and har-
monies with yellows.
Citrine contrasts with blue and barmc-
nizes with orange.
Citrine contrasts with black ard har-
monies with white.
Citrine contrasts with brown and har-
monies with green.
Citrine contrasts with crimson and har-
monies with buff.
Russet contrasts with green and har-
monies with red.
Russet contrasts with black and har-
monies with yellow.
Russet contrasts with olive and harmo.
nizes with orange.
Russet contrasts with gray and harmo
nizes with brown.
Olive contrasts with orange and har-
monies with green.
Olive contrasts with red and harmonizet
with blue.
Olive contrasts with maroon and har
monies with brown.
Gold contrasts with any dark color, but
looks richer with purple, green, blue
black and brown than with the other col
ors It harmonizes with all light coiors
but least with yellow. The best harmon,
Is with white. Patton's Monthly.