davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
IS THE FARMER A FOOL,
The Goldbug Press Is disposed to Assume
That He Is.

The GOldbug Press Is disposed to Assume
That He Is.
Under the caption "Bunkoing the
Farmer" the Chicago Times-Herald
recently printed the following remark
able editorial:
Wheat Will bring you twice what it
koer to the farmer.
But the purchasing power of our
dollar viii be half what 1t is now. an
swers h farmer to the free silver bum
koer. Go to.
Il have to buy as well as to sell, says
the farmer
This is the gist OF the goldbug argu-
ment- Do the farmers believe that dol
lar wheat is going to injure them
VIII dollar wheat assist in paying
mortgages and lOng-standing debts?
For a generation the Republican ora
tors have been talking protection" to
the farmers. They have alleged that
protection raises prices of manu-
factdred goods. increases the wages of
city workmen. and consequently in
creases the demand and raises the
price of farm products. They admit that
protection does not directly benefit the
farmer: that there is no protective tar
if on his wheat. corn. oats and other
products. but say the farmer gets an
indirect benefit due to the increased
price of manufactured goods and in
creased wages"
What has the farmer done with the
money derived from this Indirect ben
efit?" His farm is mortgaged. 1t hard
~ pays him to harvest the MAGNIFICENT
crops of wheat and corn thai a bountt-
full nature has granted him.
Now, the goidbug papers admit that
the free coinage of silver will double
the selling price of his products. and
solemnly warn him against such a dis
aster.
1t might be pertinent to ask If there
is any reason why dollar wheat would
not double the purchasing power of the
farmer and therefore stimulate manu-
facture N increase wages in the
cities.
The November election will settle one
important question. and that is this:
rs the goidbug press justified in as
Stunning that the American farmer is a
natural born fool?'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
Al YALE.
Students DO Not Permit Bryan to speak 1t
New Haven-A Indiana Case.

Students DO Not Permit Bryan to Speak At
New Havew-An Indiana Case.
1t Is noteworthy that Mr.. Bryan has
been permitted to speak wherever he
desired in all this country except in New
Haven. and on the famous campus of
Yale college. Fifteen thousand people
assembled there the other day to hear
him, but 500 Yale students disposed
themselves in the crowd and created SO
much noise and caused such a distur-
bance that il was impossible for him
to proceed and the attempt was aban-
doned. The students INDUCED in cheers
for Mckinley. college yeIls. and. the
dispatches say, rendered the Frog
Chorus from Aristophanes."
If a Mckinley meeting had been thus
broken up in the west the Republican
press would have il I'M
sparinSly as an outburst of anarchy.
As IL is. they apologize for IL and ex-
cuse II on the ground OF "boyish ex-
~uterance-" There has been no lack.
however. of unspairing criticism. The
spirit of decency and fair play all over
the COUNTRY has denounced the out
rage in ~unspairine terms.
A few days later the students o. Wa
bash college. at Charlottesville. Ind.
undertook to render the Frog Chorus
from Aristophones" on a somewhat
from Aristopteares" on a somewhat
similar evasion. Colonel Patterson OF
there and a crowd of these students
desiring to emulate Yale undertook to
break up the meeting. But they had
hardly got their chorus" well under
way when a squad OF weii-muscled
farmer boys. who had come to the
speaking. attacked and literally wiped
up the earth with them. They PUN
meled some of them within an inch OF
their lives. while others tok refuge in
private residences. II is useless to say
the meeting proceeded without inter-
ruption. And wherever young an
archists % this class undertake to dis
turf n public meeting it would be well
II there could also be present a squad
OF brawny. conservative. o~rder-loving
farmer lads to teach them a lesson 10
good behavior.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
DIR ,PosAI.s FOR pREsH BEEF AND NUT.

v -Omce VI Snlcl tOmmfeeory, tN@rscn.
III Oct. ., 1895. sealed PROPOSALS. In tritl,c.ts ,
accompanied by written Guarantee. I'm dupl acat~D
sigusa BY too responsible perroas. will be re-
ceived here until u o'cieck. n, November 10.
1885. and thea opened publ civ. for Furnishing
nnd delivering OF srch qusntitiss Of fre.h beef
snd nation 90 may b. Z. qui.ed ~ tue su~e
fence Department ~ Fort trxdy. Mich J.d ..
son Barrsck.. Mo r ut Leaven sorih. n an /. poet
neat li,tle Rock Ark. For. Keno. Osla. Fort
kiley. ksne., Fort Sheridan. I'LL, Fort sill. Gals !,
Fort Wayne. Mich. add Indianapolis Arsenal.
led and Rock Island Ar.cnz M +. during six
months eomu encipg January ]. 1877. Proposals
received mp To and opened ~ same honr IT 4. q
several posts by commentaries, 2 r1ch poptr. taca
poet commisssty receiving p:npo-sI. for nts own
post Only. Fress beef soal he good IN quality
.nd emotion. ht for imncdi.t. u-e. ana from
FORE and hind meats prcportsonslly. irclucing ali
best cuts thereof. FRESH mutton shall h. OF go1d.
TAT snd marketable quality. from We hers over
one and under three yesr Old. Beef ana mu, 90
10 be dressed std ttinued rud delivered q. t~--
s-ribed In circular u Instructions. Proposal.
VIII be ALEC received sfs,irg price - which BIDDER
Will deliver frtsh beef or mutton Of character
above stated. and 80 be d.tiv. red OF fcnr.r.ture
Eo' greater iran 30 jtstses Fahrenheit. Pun IN
fofmstton frrni-ned on npplic siiun her or to
tommisssry at any poet Government rs.ety.s
fiett 10 reiect In whole or Ia pntt npy or aii pfo-
po-ale knv-lopes containing pro- o<.is rroui1
DC married Proposals for Fresh Beef and nu,.
ton" and addses-ed to undersigned or ComWi,-
ssry at post bid for. .. u. SMITH. Cap; /, c..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
A GOOD PRACTICE,
II You want . Good Appetite end Perfect
DIG estiOn.

oVUu hRE0I1B0 OuO feYI0ck
Digestion.
After each meal dissolve one or
two OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in
the mouth and, mingling with the
food, they constitute q perfect diges.
tive. absolutely safe for the most
sensitive stomach.
They digest the food before it has
time to ferment. thus preventing the
formation Of gas and Keep the blood
pure and free from the poisonous
products of fermented. half -digested
food.
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets make
the complexion clear by keeping the
blood pure.
They increase flesh BY digesting
flesh.iormipg foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
only remedy designed especially for
the cure Of stomach troubles and
nothing else.
One disease. one remedy. the sue
cessful physician of today is the spe-
cialist. the successful medicine is the
medicine prepared especially for one
disease.
A whole package taken at one time
would not hurt you, but would SIM
ply be q waste Of good material.
Over six thousand men and women
in the state of Michigan alone have
been cured of indigestion and dys-
pepsis by the use Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists at 50 cents
per package.
Send for free book on stomach dis
eases to Stuart company. Marshall,
Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

II you could enter the, homes Of this ma.
tion and see how rope deferred has made
heart sick, II you cunld see the parents,
who. in hopes of better days. have planned
for the higher cducation of their children,
I'm order that the children might begin the
battle Of life with greater advantages than
their parents. but who have been compelled
to keep the children at home in order tn
keep the wolf from the door, You would
understand what the gold means.
1t means q lower order Of civilization, and,
II continued, We will stnk down where tho
few own all the wealth. and the many are
simply dependent tenMitA-Mr. Bryan at
Charlotte, N. C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

L. HANNA THOMAS felt last night
the chief responsibility for the cam
paign Rock Island county was not at
IN end, as the event of yesterday was
the one toward which he had been
looking TOR throughout the summer
or at least since the return OF his
second political childkood-and
while the waltzing commander made
a much bigger show the local Hanna
had the ends OF the strings in his
hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

IT has been suggested that after
the campaign is over the members
OF the Railway Mems Sound Money
club who carry lanterns, save
them. They may come in handy in
looking for situations in place of
those which the railroad company
may cause some to be deprived Of
in its own interest. Corporations
have a peculiar way of manifesting
interest in those Of its employees
whom they expect to consider their
interests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

The Illinois state board Of equaliza-
ton has finished its work for the
year 1896, and will next Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock meet in the
senate chamber at the state house
and adjourn sine die. With this ad.
loarnment the life OF the present
board passes out of existence. The
new board will be sworn in in Janu-
AIRY. 1897. The board has been in
session exactly 81 days, and has cost
the tax payers OF the state OF Illinois
81. 2S2.97.
The following table shows the as
sessed value and equalized value Of
the several classes Of property in the
tate:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

Send your address to H. f. Buck
lin 4 Co., Chicago, and get . free
sample box Of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. A trial will convince you Of
their merits. These pills r easy in
action and are particularly effective
in the cure Of constipation and sick
headache. For malaria and liver
troubles they have been proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken BY their action.
but by giving tone to stomach and
bowels greatly iuvigorate the sys-
tenn. Regular size rs cents per box.
Sold by Harts q Ullemeyer. drug
eists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

We will continue for one moro
week our grand special ,ale Of din.
per ware. This will embrsce ali Of
q English and Americas Porce-
laips. French and German Chisa..
Remember that these goods are ali
fret class aad ~~arssnsed In every re.
spect. Can replace pieces ~ broken.
We are 10 reccip; of an invoice of
jsrdineres from =. o. q. dords a Co.
"f Philadelphia. and ~iii plsec them
on sale at once In thi. lot are
many pe~ and beautiful shapes. such
~ the Merton. Ribbon. Lsvoy and
Marion These goods are gold
stippled and rage 10 cir. from Z 70
IL inches. prices from sc an. A
few more % those China plate. 10 as-
sorted 'ints at Toe each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
Shall IL be Is to I.

Silver men say yes, gold men say
no. But all who have used it wheth-
er gold or silver men concede that
foley's Honey and Tar Cough Syrup
Is superior to all others as is ia To 1.
Sold by NJ. +. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teethine. II
soothes the child. softens the Sum.
ailays all pain. cures wind collie. And
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

WE did not notice any of Gen.
Ginger Crafts advertising programs
for yesterdays demonstration. Was
the circulation like that of the weekly
paper limited. except on special &C.
casiOus?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

a year ago. when the election Of q gold
president seemed absolutely certain, gold
LETT this country in large quantities. Now.
WIN the odds In FAVOR of the free coinage
candidate IL Is returning in such quantities
that the Bank of England las been Obliged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
I believe tho struggle now :

l nei'eve the struggle now going o N in
this country and other countries for . sim
gle gold standard, would, 81 successful.
roduc widespread disaster in the end
throughout the world. The destruction of
silver As money and establishing gold a.
the sole unit of value must have . ruiuous
effect on all forms of property except those
Investments which yield q fixed return In
money.-Jsmes q. Blaine. Conversational
Record, pages $40 to SEE, 1881
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

The elephant which contributed to
the republican parade yesterday was
ideal In character-representative OF
a good deal of stutiing, and entirely
sham.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

Ills beautiful carpc; sweeper Is
one Of the latest improvcd. highly
polished wood and sells usually
from SITS to So. Every lady will
take advantage Of this eres, sale.
80 come early No higher prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS

.OST-A LINK THIBEr BETWEEN
II Ninth street and Ninth avenue snd
Twenty NTH street and Eighth avenu-. Finder
return IL To this Office and receive liberal re.
ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
Busiest and
Best

We give better values for your
money, we refund your money on
goods not satisfactory. we have
the mos, accommodating clerks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
A beautiful Garnet
Sweeper Free

With purchase Of IS Five Dellars)
or over. For one week ccmmepc-
ing Monday. Oct. 5. and confirm
Ing until Saturday night Our ob.
Jet Is 60 make new friends and
show tia. we have the moe, CON.
pleie line Of Dry Goods. Ciosks.
Jackets. Capes. Crcckery and
hou-rfurnishing Goods ever shown
In this city. The purchases Of
our buyers from almost all parts Of
the commercial world ere shown
In fuli force on our counters. R-a-
sons why Ne are the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
&
MCCombs
I7as Second Ave.
Extraordinary Offer.

To give thousands a chance Go
visit our Big store Who haze NOT
had TIE opportunity 10 do 80 before.
We will give away
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

Are two Of the most important points
o consider In buying anything. We
make them our specially in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

Separate skirts, Waists.
90 cse AWAY. res sos ssus, ,or v,.,s
Mre Desf - 30 tlta 1o~ef 10 a,,isa
tsAt sht oiissf si9.a ia fst eHys A fsef.
ns.fy. tsn easily nud oct Tor ysar.eif,
'ssoufgth u ~ ell stssaas,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
wBEPE RABIES GROW PLUMP.

The Babies Hospital held It's ahhua, lI,,,
ves,eraov ot.ornoon at Nos. Gj7 and Gl9 Lexhs'o"
ave DR. william r. Huntington. rector ol "'".o
Church. made an address. President "a'''''' 1, t,s
read the annual directors report anu eNP 90, .
. gratacation a. the close Of such successful S''
when the country was in the midst OF hhan''"
preston Ue thanked all the friends OF the no'P.,"
for their continued generosity and reiefIeu ~ '.'
reduction In current expenses OF aDo"' S-', -. -
the decrease of the death rate from 70 u ~ p'
cent. , .ho
The new laboratory equipped mainly throus" NV
generosity OF DR. Christian A. Herter; 'he emu
gency ward kept open through last suh"iei io'
sick babies and the need Of more accommodations
for the nursery maids at Oceanic were other 'ea'-
ures Of this report. ,,,s
The Reception Committee was co"Poseo " ~
John Hone Miss Helen HOFFMAN, Mrs. "'e
Kemp Mrs Andrew Smith. Mrs Richard Afno,o AtIn'io.
Mrs Louis T. Romaine ana Mrs. "H""'
meyer ~. r,r yvilllau n,
After the address made by the Rev Dr. Mt,,,a, th
Huntingdon the guests were served WIN ~, lie
ments and then were invited TO inspec' ~ tnc o,no @
ferent wards Most every bed was occuPieu. o on
little tots sal wonderingy in their niue ci,' ,ad
seemed half frightened. half pleased "he" "o''
by any Of the visitors. 49,. .os,ttaI are such
skeletons that IL seems Death had ALREADY IA I'M, a r
them for his own: but the wise freatihe,' All, t,a ali
and the good food they receive sraduaIly @ u' intn
disease away and the little ones oe'e'oP INV
plump. rosy children. o.,o,.ndent Of the
Miss Mariana Wheeler, the superintehden, iaws 10 @
hospital and the many nurses on duty h'e n a." I'll
willing TO show visitors the tiny inna'e'' ''
how the baby home III conducted
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
MANY GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Al,bough ,bere are very few New England women
In st. Michaers Church. at Ninety -nlnth-st ana AM
sterdam-ave the New England luncheohs are
among the most attractive and successful soc'ai
tions Of the church.
Yesterday from IL I'll 2 o'clock the snowy 'ao'es
we're well supplied with all the tempting Vian's >,
dear TO the heart OF the Yankee housewife. bakeu
beans and brown bread iellied tongue and salad
doughnuts and tarts were there In great quanti,ss,
Mrs. G. s. Pratt and Mrs. C. Kyle wsie n ine tVavs
agers-in- chief and they were assisted ny tne "a!.
and Means Committee. Mrs Goodman piesi1e,u, J,u t
the tea cups and Mrs e. j. Ware served me dsi srn
coffee. Miss Gertrude Presby, Miss Hattie sis,h,ie
Miss Van Winkler. Miss Jones and MISS IS'"s'
fhS rector. Dr.. Ystsrs. and his associate pastor
II lev. O., q Pratt were present ana pa''0'A
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
TRAINED NURSES PLAY.
THEY SET ASIDE ONE DAY DURING THE
YEAR FOR GREAT RECEPTION

The annual reception OF the Metropolitan Trained
Nurse Club was given yesterday afternoon IN the
cIubrooms No. 1Oi West Forty-hrsf-st Hetween
800 and 1900 Invitations had been Issued. and the
rooms thronged.
The euests were the friends OF the nurses and the
nhvsiclans for whom the nurses work. The follow
irc women were on the Reception Committee: Miss
r. T. Terry vice president Of the club; Miss r. g.
Edwards second vice-president; Mrs Esteie T.
Thomas Miss Beck and Miss Clark
,rhev wore the uniforms Of the different hospitals
IN. dresses consisting OF wash goods OF white ana
Llue Spotless white caps. aprons ana sleeve
shields made a most picturesque attire
Mice Terry Is ain Englishwoman and received her
,o,rirp I'm 81, Batholomew's Hospital. London
,,ss Eduards was trained In the PostGraduate
Iosni,aI. New York Miss Beck In the New-l orK
,toeri,a1 Miss Clark In the Ornng" Memorial HOS
nital Orange y. j.. and Mrs Thomas IN the reh"-
,,,yania Uospital, Philadelphia. The latter - the
ers, bospital ever built In this country ana the
o,.us for its establishment dates back to l'"i
,, ,,udina was erected In 1851. and Mrs
- h,. n inst pride In being pupil In so old
and excellent an institution
Nh. rooms were decorated with cut mowers ana
,bere was music throughout the reception MISS
piackman was pianist and Miss Beach vioi'nis'
Refreshments were served
..,o,o ,he invited guests were MRS. Ioriaru
c,orc.r Mr. and Mrs. Henry {. Monroe MT. ana
~, co,c,te Uoyt Mr. and Mrs William d. Hatch
nr a,d Mrs T.. r. Fowler. DR. and Mrs H. Marion
sims Dr. and Mrs. Clement Cleveland Dr' ana
Mrs Dcafield and others
,rh. club has over one hundred nurses In It's mem
hersbip and they take an especial pride IN saying
80, a nurse may be secured at Their headquarters
' VIZ, Eorty-second- ST., in ten minutes after
~ ~ all ,or one has been received. Fourteen OF the
ses ". have their homes at the headquarters. and
""' readv for instant attendance. An inter-
a'e ,,srrance association has been recently
ed e'...e In the club This Will be n National aid so
o,e,y and VIII prove of great oeneht 10 It's mem
cieS' o,g The trustees OF the insurance com
bcrs. w ra nrs David Greer. Clement Cleveland ana
I Iorillard Spencer. 49,, ,,os, seiec, nurses. asso-
Tine c.uu 20 Itv the members being from only the
sias,on sssi a. and besknown hospitals IN TX
Only .Ss nrofession are eligible Tor membership
head ot w ~ Willard Il president and treasurAsh
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
HOT T.SEHOID TALKS.
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS WILL BE F'R-
NrsIIED EVERY DAY FOR TIE Ho' St-
KEEPERS SCRAPBOOk

OlI-fash.oned cook books Invariably order Us 70
.heari the oyster" II was quite an 'xperl"n'ei
bous.k.ep,r" sail a well-known cooking authority
.iefore knew what the beard Of an oyster was II
is believe. the ;ile frll.
..1he ou.sf,on then occurred Why should this por-
III he removed? on our American oyster there Il
a., ,c.,sl,n 20 remove T.. and We never ID IL
y, 1oub, many a new housekeep"r ha' feit g'i'y
q, ontiing 20 do something that should be done
when she served her husband oysters win theH
..,c,rls on She fit doubly guilty when he praised
,h.,, nd declared they the best oysters he had
ever ca,.n Probably she kept the secret nniN she
consulted some old housekeepe'. who promptly told
ter sh. didn't know what the beard OF an oyster was
and that certainly no one nowadays ever removes H.
This expression is generally found In Old English
"a lis of The order of The "cOmp.eic Briiish House
wife" II is probable that this portion or the oysters
~ Great Britain - especially tinciufel with their
cnnn.rv flavor. and was formerly removed Ger
,ainlv no to-day who eats his oysters at Delnon-
,,,s ar AT any famous restaurant nnis the frill or
,nv portion of the molusk. except the shell. missing
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
THEY WOULD CHANGE THE LAWS.

After the Police Board meeting yesterday the
Commissioners received delegation OF women
comprising the Prison Reform Committee OF the
New-York Monthly Meeting Of Friends. Mrs Anna
NJ Jackson was the chairman. The women ex-
plained that the purpose OF their visit was to have
tho Police Commissioners order that when woman
WAS arrested she should be taken at once to the
nearest po,ice station where there Is matron. and
not 70 the staton-house to which the policeman
who makes the arrest ls attached The Commits
sioners promised to consider the matter.
The visitors also requested that In cases where
children are found more than once astray in the
streets detectives should make an investiga ion TO
SEQ n II is not the parents guardian who Is neg
ligcnt. "a. , ~. 49,, ,,, NJ,
~ I, wer. possible for fallen women who were
arrested the street TO be sent to the workhouse
Instead of being dismissed without fine.
The commissioners told the women that this was
sonnet hing out Of their Jurisdiction
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

lovely ones with only such simple materials as cari-
board and wall paper.
Almost every one has few pieces Of good wall
paper-left. perhaps. the last time tho parlor was
paperedbut II you have none. any dealer Will gady
give YOU book Of his last years samples. az these
samples quite useless 10 him Wheh the season ~
over.
The patterns that are embossed. or have rough.
eggshel surface are the best The back Of the paper
which you use for the right side In covering your
frames f. Of soft ivory white color. and presents
good surface for any decoration
Cut two circles OF thick cardboard. one ten
inches and the other eight inches in diameter. In
the small circle cut round opening four inches In
diameter which is just the right size for cabinet
photograph.
Cover the larges. circle with the wall paper cutting
the paper half an inch larger than the Cardboard
and then with pair OF sharp scissors shipping ms
extra half-nch into a saw,ooth edge 10 be tnrnei
over and pasted down on the back Of the cardboard
Cut another piece Of paper the exact Size OF the
circle and paste Il the back. Now cover the
small crcle-o on one side onlywiih pale green. dun
blue. or pink cartridge paper. which you can also
find among those same discarded samples. The COW
erng mus, be done very neatly. 49,,
Paste your small circle upon the large one, takihg
care to have your margin exactly an inch wide all
around. and also taking care 10 ieaVe a space IN
pasted that the photograph can be slipped ip be-
cover a piece Of cardboard cgh; inches long and
two inches wide with the paper. ana paste IL Oh ths
Now vom can decorate your frame In any way YOU
please The one ! have In mind had the small circle
rrvered with a delicate shade OF soft blue cartridge
paper The large circle was IVORY whlt" II was
tainted with wa;ercoors the design being wild roses
In soft pnks and greens. with shadOwy leaves IN the
background. Gold paint. which was rubbed irregu-
larly around all the edges gave IL hhish ana or-
Another frame was all white and gold with blue and
pink forget sirewed over IT,.
ANY number OF artistic color combinations may be
made. and the shapes. too may be varied