davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24
HOMEMADE FERTILIz8Rs
Home and Farm.]

There is no better fertilizer than
stable manure. 1t contains all the
essential ingredients Of a perfect f9rtili-
zer, viz Nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash.
Hume made fertilizers cost no money,
but more or less labor and care. Most
farmers can find time to b2stoW the
labor and care, but do not always have
money to spare TO buy commercial fer
tillz9rs.
O1e of the chiet troubles is that most
farmers 30 ro5 have enough manure
to supply tEe demands Of their farms
for fertilizers. Study how 10 increase
this amount.
One OF the obj cts Of this paper is to
lend aid IN this matter.
This thought may help. No particle
of matter has ever been destroyed.
There is the same amount Of nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash upon the
earth that there has always been. Yet,
every crop that is taken from the farm
takes away its fertility. Every head
of stock that is sold from the farm
bears away in his flesh. blood and bones
it's plant foods. These soils grow poorer.
Hence Palestine no longer flows with
milk and honey" but is almost rocky
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24
YARD
RAISING INCUBATORs.

While considering incubators and
breeders, we wou suggest the best
ond sures5 way Of raising few for
next winter.
It he's often been said, and in a jocu-
lar way, but with much more truth
than poetry, that a Cochin hen is the
nearest approach 10 an incu ator, in
point Of reliability and constancy, of
anything else living,
We may add, that for keeping right
ahead, and laying day in ard day out,
after onco beginning, and until the
clutch i8allI laid, and she ei5ready to set,
the Cochin hen or pu!Iot is unexceIled.
They rarely MISC a dey, no matter how
cold the weather may be while laying.
In fact, we beiis7e from experience
that the Cochin is the surest winter of
all. Oar choice is the Buff Cochin, and
il the pullets are gotten out in March
or april, they Will lay their batch of
twenty CT thirty eggs IN December and
January, end go to setting, regardless
of the weather. This trait puts them
In the f ont rank as winter settlers, and
the breeder who has fifteen or twenty
Cochin pulIets, h&tchod in the early
spring, can count on plenty of sitters
ID January and february.
The advantage of having having a
flock of such fowls is quite manifest,
as they will prove quite as reliable as
an incubator, and do their own brood
ing. True, large and healthy fowls are
considered by some as Objectionable as
mothers, but if they have large nests,
and roomy coops, they will not ipjure
the eggs or chickens.
Langshang and Light Brahmas are
also good winter layers, but not 30 re-
liable a9 the Cccatn8 when settlers are
wanted The Brahmas and Laugshans
often lay and then rest without setting,
out when the Cochin gets to the end Of
a litter Of eggs, sac taxes to the nest
and sits for three weeks or more, eggs
or no eggs under her.
Il. 2. GEER.
Nashville, Tenn.
-ss-Sp-s S--
It is a fact that q fret cross between
PIym 0uth r )ck and Brahma makes a
cracking fine market chicken, but 80
does pure Plymouth r Jck, or pure
WyandOJte. The farmer who has the
conveniences- yards, etc.-and the
time, can make it pay him we'll to raise
the cross above mentioned if he desires
to sell his chicks early, but for the or
dinary farmer, who gives his fowls the
range of his farm, single breed is by
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24

waste. Shall this be the condition Of
our fertile lands IN a few centuries
Much Indifferent, careless, not to say
ignorant and wasteful, faruing is rap
idly travelling in that direction. But
much intelligent, enterprieing faSrs ing
Is turning aboutand travelling slowly,
it is true-the other end Of the road.
If the crop is raised On the fam, and
all the manure saved and returned to
the farm there is no loss Of fersUi0y.
But how much manure is allowed to
go to waste on most farms?
Yet, il it is the farm that must c}0the
and fed the farmers wife AID children,
what right has he thus TO throw away
its fertiIity2 Not only ought he to save
the manure which originates upon his
farm, bat, by every legitimate means
bring to il that which originates else
where.
About cities and towns and manu-
factories there IS constantly thrown
away tons Of refuse-aboun2iDg in the
essential ingredients which would
greatly enrich the farms Of the sur
rounding country.
Now some suggestions about how to
save manure on farms.
Hogs, for instance, must be fattened
in the fall. They consume a great deal
Of corn. This corn contains plant foods
taken from the soil; especially potash
in the cob. 1t has impoverished your
land. One half of the farmers in my
neighb0rhood fatten their hogs on the
side Of a stream. The slanting banks
of this stream drain all the manure
from hogs and cobs into the stream,
and it is washed away, and forever
lost. They will leave poorer farms to
their children than they Inherited from
their fathers.
Stock feed but little at night, but,
perhaps, drop more manure than in
the daytime II this manure is dropped
where it will be wasted, there is loss
Stable, if you can; if not, gather this
stock into a small enClosure-not too
muddy-and throw this manure into
rain pens. Throw into these pens all
wood ashes, waste, salt, lime, old bones,
dead fowls, and all available vegetable
matter of every kind, corn stalks, to
bacco stalks, wheat Or other straw,
leaves, green weeds, and even sod
This latter will absorb and hold the
essential ingredients.
Let no animal or vegetable manure
go to waste, bu5 gather into heaps, and
when auficjentiy rottad, spread OF the
poor points.
Another source OF fec tiIizar is the cir.
This source is at hand, END ls mex
haustible. Nitrogen is the most i'm
portant and the costliest ot the three
essential ingredients, but the air can
supply it in unlimited quantity. Henge
the farmer, guided by the scientist,
puts the very air under tribute, through
the medium Of the leguminou5 plants.
The plants mostly used for this pur
pose are the cIovers ard peas. These
are supposed to gather Nitrogen from
the air. Give your tired field d years
rest under a heavy stand Of clever and
peaee.
Damp soil is supposed to absorb am
mouia (njtrogen) from the air. Hence
he who puLveriz5s thoroughly aid this
process, and no who often turns the
damp, pulveriz3d soil up TO the air, fer
tilz9s as he cultivateg his crop.
In my next I will try to give some
practical Illustrations Of what I Rave
stated IN this and preceding articles.
J. W. HARRIS.
Kaerton, B urbon Co., Ky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24
Kjaerton, B urbon Co., Ky.
CARRIAGE HORSES WANTED.

TIE plant Of the dealers in Twenty
fourth street, New York, is something
that would move a stone to tears. They
have a demand for something that
they have at last realized it is impos
sibIe to fnd-kigh class carriage horses
with beauty, action end pace. ''IV is
not q question Of money" eaid one Of
the b ct known dealers yesterday as
he gorrowfully spoke Of the opportun
i5y that could not be se.zed. The peo
pie who want these horses are all rich.
Money does not count with them. What
they want is the stock, and the worst
Of the busine;s s is that I cant get it. l
wish the Hackney had been brought to
this country 100 years ago and that
stallion had been stood in every town
and village OF the United States. TIE
trouble is that, as q rule, the farmers
are idlOtic enough to believe they can
breed trOtteTs that are world -beaCers,'
and do not see the diamonds to be had
for the picking up an back from
months trip through the E ls+, but did
not get a sin1Ie horse. Tne farmers I
have persuaded to begin breeding
again want TO try the same old story
all Over-'speed, speed, speed They
can't do it and tell them so. I am
thankful for one thing: Some few of
them have begun to breed for beauty
and conformation. and have hopes of
making others go in on the ga ne lines. "
.Br eeder's Gazette.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24
zCzrH 1AE0LEEA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
ANCE.

A&LEr
Dv~-55eut - Dr.. Cyrus Thompson,
Pi.llands, \.
-o- Eresident-JR0. Graham, Ridge
Wy, t. =.
5-er.7aTy- y-Treagurer-W. s. Barpes,
H lsygro. \. ..
Lec-1-er-J. 2. B. Hoover, Elm City,
n. Q.
STE -ard-Dr, '. n. saaweu, Villa
now, II. q.
Cbag5alp-Rov. II P. H. Massey, Dur
ham, n. @.
Door keeper-Geo. T. Lane, Green's
o1Eo, II. q.
Assi-taatD Door keeper-Jas. E. Lyon,
Durham, n. @.
Sergeant-at- -Arms-A. D. <. Wallace,
Rutherf0r ton, n. 9.
State Business Agen5-T. Ivey, Hi Is
boro, n. G.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
4. Graham, Machpelah, n. @.
axRCUETyE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
a. f. Hleman, concord, N. c.; n.
Q. English, Trinity, n. O.; James Ii.
&eWb0rne, Ktns on, n. Z.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
John B ady, GatesvilIe, N. c.; Dr.
JIG. Harrell, Whitcviile, n. G.; T. J.
Gambler, Acton, N. 9.
eseztb Carolina Reform Press Association.
C6gcsT8-J L. Ramsey, President Z;
&cF&os. Batter, Vice President; ". s.
-5:Z.5sss, SeCrstGTy,
PAPERS.
ggsgrsss.ve Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, \. 9.
Caucasian, RaleiEh' ). Z.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24
rzz z.-9-lCuAL FARMERS ALI
A=Cz AND I1jDUSE RIAL
UNICE.

President Mann Page, Brandon,
T5io9Presidon5-H. .. Snavely, Leb
anon, Ia.
5aa~1aary-Groasuer- R. A. SJuth
worth Denver, Col
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
4. ( Loucks. Huron, s. d; W. ?.
Becker. I'd J. Z. NIletts, Kansas ;
". L Peekc, Ga.
JUDICIARY.
3. Z. Southw0rth. Denver, Colo.
=. ". Beck, Alabama.
e. y. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24

gegtb Carolina Reform Press Association.
06JcsT8-.J L. Ramsey, President !;
&cF:os- 33stE8r, Vice President; ". s.
-5I=5sae, SeCretIrg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
The Venezuelan boundary.

The Venezuelan boundary commission has
received letter from Sir Clement Mark
ham, president of the British Royal Geo
graphical Society. Offering to furnish the
American commission with all of the charts
and information in its possession touching
upon the location of the true boundary be-
tween Venezuela and British Guiana A
reply has been made to this offer, express
ing the gratitude of the comm ssion for the
tender. and stating that II win lac held under
CONSIDERATION. in the expectation that the
case which the British government has
promised to submit Will include all OF the IN
formation that is in the possession If the
society. and so render IL unnecessary to tax
III at THIS time by an acceptance of this cffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
DIED..

GU licE. On February &C. 1885, at the resi-
chusetts avenue ANNE e. uife Of ' sa.a ~ Va
T.. onrtle ae,d thirty seven years
iiieriafnt At Petersburg, Va.
GIdE On "Wednesday. February &c. 1886. at .
. o'"iock AIN. Mrs. +. u. GIIIiS
Funeral from her late residence. 1910 o street
northwest, Al o'clock pm. Tl,ursdly Feb
fhary II lntcrment at Rcck Creek ccm.-
KEESE The remains of CHARLES w. kEEsSE
Will I've take1 FROM the vault al Eock creek
cemetery "n Thursday. The 9Th instant, nj 2
PM for burial.
Charles drocred when the world seemed brightest.
He died in the flower yoith:
Al that age when the heart bounds the light.st.
. run OF virtue. honor and truth.
Isut his virtues will always be cherished
,, ~ ., la 'ish your Tears and Your sgi's
Charles mortal day only has persisted
HIS glad soul now dweils in the skies
lINTlltfM Sildealy. "Wednesday F.bIliarN
20. iss6. al AIN, %. LEE IINTlIltIM. OF
Funeral win take pis-e from the residence Of hi.
brother In law, Dr. James p. SafToiJ a.l v
street northwest. Thursday. February -. at
MCCARTHY, In Norfolk. Va. on Mos.lay. Felrar-
THY, beloved husband OF Mary = Mccarthy
wal from a us Iate residsnc. ss stree; nsrL
Am Requiem mass at Immaculate C.a,--ptk
Church at O'Clock. -
MEHIEN. On February "a. 1896 at s O'Clock u M.
Funeral viii take place from his late home 49, II
street southwest. on Thursday. at = p.m FRIENDS
invited. e,
pt,rrr>,s ~.
I,a,n,.. $50, Ne 81. ..e, Mc' GU au-sasy
49,. -. ~ DBL p". SEpn'E ~,
80 80 -, VI - ~ NM Ahce ferAihs, ag~d
r,nnr,I MIN , M a'r LII i've , u;s =; -,
Tharsdsy. february ~. at III II "clo.S Rcls,iws:
" i'''' '"'"'' =" "''e'u.
pnp,>soS S,,o,
,s,sc '1i., IN f"s1a!, februsrs -,
..E.Ic..n !, ~ pIn., aier snort Illness.
IL , , ia ,. AT rs Residence, .l5
III I'm SIRE, northsest formerly OF indianapolis,
r inu;' nseti i'f'i Hour. =.
from Vermont AfcnHc 'Eristian Church. 'tn-
d'aH'f'aa 1sp+rs please 'opyD
St>t,,~ a., nj, -, 49, 49,
a. .a anef1a.. fssroars -. is.S AZ pm,
,, at n" H"Nah'ed age. Mrs. ~ Ian SiMMS
's"'h III, ncP Iaie ,sreh'T. i3-i foiindfy
ma u" in"fe"a!' ic''ruar! "a, nj : o'clock
PM
SINo>ns N, r., r.,,. ,x ,S.c MANA.
H. S Dtiovssi VII" of -, Iheh simonds, In
u 'us 'o''. NSn.u var "i tef age.
Us" c,i , n, " ~ =. h9..i. Is street ee~.,n
w" "'"' 81" S""'"'as'' Oh rr'aa! Ill III ala.
SMITH IN ,,,-,,,, &c ,s,c u-u,,,, nm
SMlr,, af .iaha.,s ~ ~, NiI.i,a ~ ~
Ia,.i..i stroa, NJ "'S 'enioe"ce L. fAs'
E,n.raI "..ra,,...,o. n, a.. , -.
Ihur.lar Eal,norr 'e i., 800 10
Irns. Al. -. "eut !" i"ssa-
nm MARC aRErT Ia NJ ,.a,o,, ,.,,,a =, r.n'H
~ Tsylor 4, tha xi,ti,tb r.sr Of no. a.. s
-. - a ~. 49," , sea' y, ne' as''
dearest mother. thou hast left us:
" In. my ioss Iios, oe+Py ieei'
n9 ~ vas Us rI x VINO isann trE PEI, us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
GOV. GREENHALGE ILL.


upon the Verge Of Nervous PrOsfr0s
ton aad Win Go South.
Gov. Greenhalge's physical condition 10
such that his physicians advise against .
sea voyage. and he has abandoned the
plan Of trip to Jamaica, and will go to
Aettrell. n. c., instead
1t is thought the governor will be able to
start for the south next week His daugh-
ter. who is troubled with q bronchial diff
Guilty. Is passing the winter In Kettrell,
which is about thirty miles below Fortress
Monroe
Gov Greenhalge has been upon the verge
OF nervous prostration for nearly three
weeks, his digestion being severely impair
ed and his nights restless. The discourage
ing feature of the case is that he shows
no signs Of Improvement. Ii is probable
mat after brief visit to kettrell the gov
ernor will go further south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Will Filled

The VIII of the late George b. Wilson. who
died at Senner Fla, the 18th OF this
month. has been filed. 1t is dated March
"a. 1883. ard appoints the widow Of the tes-
tator. Martha X Wilson, executrix. and
makes her sole beneficiary. The estate 10
not Described.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Princess TrOuletxkOt HI.

Anelie Rfves Chanler. who was married
February IL to Prince Pierre Troubetzkoi.
a Russian Of wealth and some fame as a
composer Of operate music is reported TO
be wing very i'll in her home in Castle
Hill, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
PY(hiRn Grand Ladre

The Grand Lodge of knights OF Pythias
closed Monday night after four sessions. I'm
which large amount of business was con-
sidered. The body presented a beautiful
moral memento to retiring Past Grand
chancellor, Maneum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Riparls
t abules

call upon Miss Pearl Na-srrite
fetrie, August =. 1905 1T TIE
rasi'iehcc Of her parents sSe6 Madison
street, ST. Louis. when asked her
opinion "a TO the merits Of Ripans
Tabuies. how she came to them and
whnt was her ailment. said: My
opinion OF Ripans Tables: It's
very goSd-I hold them in very high
rrsard. They were recommended to me
By Young man in LELAND Mi,ler'S
drug store. 1 have been ANNOYED
considerably with blackheais and tried
many kinks of toilet soaps and Lotions
to remove them. bat wasn't very
successful. Then i besah to lose my
appetite. AMI finally got that at
mealtime the very sight of food almost
produced a feeling of nausea. / went
to see physician and he said
was suffering very badly from poor
digestion ard that that the cause
of the blackheai.s. He prescribed
for iac. but got tired takin; his
nasty medicine. and besides, I don't
think II did me muc good. One day.
was in Leland AiIIers and asked the
clerk il he knew anything good for
Indigestion. He said: Try ltipans
Tabules.' I did, and after using them
for some time-fs no trouble to take
them i was greatly improved. Ny
appetite came back ami the unsightIy
facial Disagreement that annoyed IRE
50 much has entirely disappeared" One
gives relief.
f:ipans Tabules are sold by druggists. or by mai
the price 80 cents q box} Is sent to The Ripan
nemical Company, No. 10 Spruce St, New York
smple vial, 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Death Of Mr.. Ge.rse B. Wilson.

Word has Just been received here of the
death Of Mr. George B. Wilson. q we'll
known real estate broker, who died at
Tampa, Fla, February 10, and was buried
at Seffner the following Monday. Death
was due to neuralgia OF the stomach; and
heart. the deceased being i'll fer some time
before his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26

Lang Complaints. Bronchitis, Asthma. Az. ors
H'et'iii. relieved and If taken In time permanently
sut,d %! Dr. ID Jayses EApectorant. You wifi
Colds. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Goldenberg.'s,
02S Seventh Street.

The "one-day specials" we are
quoting keep us busy. They
are held to get you better ac-
quainted with the store-as an
advertisement. Tomorrow Dress
Goods, Silks, Hosiery and
Gloves are affected.
ssc. Gray Stripe satins. in plain and
two-tonc effects.
One day, 25c. yd.
81 Cream Crystal Silks.
One day, 75c. yd.
Csc. Heavy Rack Eroeaded eros Grain
One day, $50 yd.
4.-inch Silk finish Molair. CSC. value.
One day, 40c. yd.
One day. SOC. yd.
2s-iach AIl-wool Scrges all new spring
colorinss. Regular price. 4oc.
One day, SIC. yd.
Navy Blue and Brown Mo,air
One day, SOC. yd.
Ladies' Csc. Cashmere Gloves, sn sizes,
fine gCuge
One day, I2tc. pr.
Ladies' 15c. Pure Linen IIandkere!efs.
with Mexican draNEwork hemstitched hOr-
der.
&C. each, 3 for sc.
For one day We Will offer S pairs OF our
De. Hose for $1-tke price Of 4.
Goldemberg,'s,
02S Seventh Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
No Lynchings Contemplated.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The citizens OF Anacostia owe You debt
OF gratitude for your able editorial in Tues
day evenings issue. Permit ME to beg YOU to
refrain from any allusion to lynchinR; there
is no possible danger of lynching il, Ana
costa. We are too patient and long suffer-
ing 20 lynch anything. unless 1t might be
that some eXasperatcd men might lynch q
few alleged cars; and even il that should
happen there would be no hanging We are
SO accustomed to seeing a car hung-on q
hill--that there would be no novelty in a
hanging
We Will fight in a decent lawful manner
until the defunct company rs buried.
W. c. VAN HOY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Your editorial Of Tuesday evening strikes
the nail at the right place, and with your
help We will drive it home. The Anacostia
citizens have been endearoring for several
years to get this company to give them
better accommodation. We have had prom
Uses galore. but no fulfillment. The ROAD ap-
peas to be going back to its first begin
ming. One-horse cars. as You say in your
article-even in Anacostia they are out OF
date. ] say advissdly, We are ashamed Of
the road, but We feel this new departure to
one-horse cars and an abbreviated step ia
the beginning of the end. We see signs that
encourage US to push onward Our proper
ty interests are suffering and deprecia ting
from the dog-in-the-manger policy of this
corporation. Fifty per cent of the empty
houses Is due to the want of better and
more rapid transit to the city. With your
help We hope to rid the city of this clog and
obs tructiOn upon her streets
RICH. b. RI-CKIEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
INDIGNATION IN ANACOSTIA,
A Spirit OF Protest PerVades TIA
SOutheRNtern suburb.

a spirit OF Protest PeFVallea the
SOutheastern suburb.
The Star received this morning three
communications from indignant citizens Of
Anacostia, who have evidently suffered too
acuteiy for further endurance from the bob
tail car service of that suburb The letters
follow:
To The Editor Of The Evening Star:
l desire to sincerely thank you for the
able and timely editorial in Tuesdays issue
of your valuable journal 1t fills the hill to a
dot. At the same time would like to call
your attention to the fact that there is a
shrewd move on foot on the part of the
Widener-Elkins syndicate to ag ain secure a
foothold in our city for the cheap and nasty
overhead trolley. This move is in the direc-
ton OF a deal between Mr.. Griswok and the
syndicate. whereby the latter is to furnish
the cash with which to equip the Anacostia
and Potomac River railroad. provided Mr.,
Griswold can use the Anacostia people to
pull the chestnuts out of the fire, in the
way of having them secure for him the
privilege from Congress of erecting poles
and wires from the north end Of the bridge.
over his present route. to the intersection
of AZ street and Missouri avenue
Mr. Griswold expects to accomplish this.
or claims to. by having the old Citizens
Association hold meeting for the express
purpose OF fndorslng this scheme. We will
see what We will see in this connection
j. NJ. HEATING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Tomorrow, $3.Q8.

Another sale OF Our IL and I6-but-
tor-length Suede Mousquetaire
Gloves, warranted perfect and quail
ity guaranteed. They were sold at
$500 and S2.25 a pair. Again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Tomorrow, Doc.

100 dozen samples of Fine Swiss
Embroidered Handkerchief, sixteen
different patterns Goods that are
selling in a regular way at I9c and
&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26

w. r. uUNrORD, Recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Tomorrow, I2Hc.

50 dozen Extra HEAVY All-linen
Huck Towels. woven borders, in red,
blue and white, satin finish. Good
value at IOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
/ OnmOrrOW, S2.Q5.

Ladies Black India, Fancy Figur-
ed St,rahs and Novelty Silk Waists,
full front, pleated backs, extra wide
sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Tomorrow, I2Hc.

Extra Size Bleached Honeycomb
Towels. size 23x48. This is an all
cotton Towel, but special good value
af