davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-18
Bartlett-Logan Post

Last evening at the regular meeting
of the Bartlett-Logan G. A. r. Post Mo-
the invitation was accepted to attend
in body memorial services at the M ~
church. Main and Twenty-ninth Streets
on the Sunday evening preceding Me-
mortal Day. The Rev. VIM. Knightens
a comrade Of this post. will ofiiciate.
The herald., 1897-04-18

Latest stylo Of wall paper It A. A. Io1v'
strom's. ~ South Spring street. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
RESPECT THAT IS OVERCOME.

81 do not know why it is.' said charming
woman, whose energetic temperament and keen
seEse of enjoyment seemed unaffected 10y increas-
ing age but cannot feel old" The fact is that
we none of us feel old il Is the flesh that fails
the spirit and il is Of the hardest lessons that
we are obliged to learn. that We have left our
youth behind us and must act accordingly.
Even when are obliged 10 admit the fact 10
ourselves prefer that others should rot take it
for granted: and 10 middie-aged people extreme
Difference from their Juniors is not always accept
able. -" wish, Mily." said Il woman testify 10 A"r
we'll meaning niece that YOU would not alW.!
find the places in the praycrDouk and nand them
TO me as If | purblind"'
ut enrGges me to have those impertinent lite
clits stand up when | speak to them and assume
such exaggerated respect" eXcaims Miss Five-and-
Thirty. Even II We 90 50 far as 70 allude 10 the
subject of joco4ey ourselves, we resent
II If others adopt the same manner What do you
suppose that Miss c.. who Is thirty IL she Is Il
day said to me-" remarked midde-aged matron.
looking considerably rufiied. II said 10 her play
fully: You must come and me. Miss c..
although my young people are all away. but as
am an old lady you must not mind. or course IL
was Just fucon de parlcr on my part, for ] do
not consider myself. Mrs. Malaprop says either
AN oxygen or centurion yet Whereupon she
answered efusvely: oh. but | love old ladies"
/ could have boxed her ears.
than another" calculated an up-to-date young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

grandmother. ~ is the offclous attentions OF
goody-goody little girl. paid 10 me account OF
my age" "Molie" 0hs to her daughter). IL hope
you will bring up your babies TO havo tact: that
IN far better nowadays than the respect and
the elders themselves do not appreciate in tho
least"
THE TARIFF AND EQUALITY.
There Is a wall going up from the Partisan dress
makers this season for tho high tariff has locked
many an order. American women deciding that on
the whole II will DO cheaper and better trust to
home products. what do you think Nellie has
doneT said one Of her sisters. speaking OF fash
.0Dabl6 young m0tron who generally returns from
her yearly trip 10 the European spas well equipped
sor the winter. She has cabled for to engage
Miss b local drcsarnakcr Tor the month after
her arrival. That means. take II. she IL going
have most Of her French gowns made by a
Yankee seamstreSs.
There IL something funny and al the same time
pleasantly exbilarating 10 people who have always
been obliged TO content themselves with native
talent In the impotent wrath Of those who have
hitherto sent yearly orders TO the great English
and Partisan establishments. Not since the Brit
ish taxation Of tea has the feminine fashionable
world felt more aggrievsd. while. on the othe.
hand, American dressinakers and merchants are
delighted, and the poorer sistcrhO0d are not alto
Eethcr sofry that sort Of equality has been estab-
nshcd between them and those who blc3cC
with greater supply Of this worlds goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

down the river and she PLANS her trips so that the
tho RATS ranges from $1,000 TO $l2O each. An
ordinary raft covers ,urface area Of five acres
whenever she cannot tow all the RATS with the
Robert Dodds she charters another steamer She
does ell the towing for The plants Of W. T.. Joyce
which are the most extensive in the entire Mis-
sissippi Valley.
HIRES HER OWN HELP.
All the details OF the business and the manage
mcnt OF the boat and crew under her super
vision. She buys her stores and fuel and hires
her own heap. and she is ms familiar with the
steamer and the rafting any man on the boat
The crew Of the Robert Docds consists IF twenty
one picked men. and m )st Of them have been with
Mrs. Lachmund from the hrst.
The river men. from master 10 roustabout treat
Mrs. Iachmund with the utmost Difference and
her own crew H. one OF the best on the MlssIssinnl
No liquor is ever taken on the boat and not an
oath has been heard among the men sa e she tood
the management.
HER HOME LIFE.
Mrs Lachmund's home IL In Clinton Iowa vhera
her husband ~ n business. They have three sons
the eldest Of whom IS IN his sophomore year in
Chicago University The two younger ones are
IN A preparatory school IN Clinton Their home is
one OF comfort and rc11cncrt, and BUSH oss seems
rot to CONFLICT with its management.
on the Robert D0dds the gtatcroOms are hand
someiy fitted UP, and during the summer trips the
family entertain their friends Oh beard.
Mrs Lachr.und Is 4 handsome woman. scnsi-
tive and refined. she - accomplished in music and
fond Of literature and society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

ontire winter months well to- earlier autumn
The material selected H. rich novelty goods The
decoration consists OF braid tastefully arranged so
: to define the front gore. and continuing around
the lower edge. forms reat foot decoration. The
shaping Is accomplished nv Ave cores. the front and
sdea hting smoothly the hips a. the top. while
the back cores are laid IN close overlapping piea:s
that meet at the centre-back. where the placket
opcnlng Is finished Below the hips the cores grad
ualiy expand. producing slight fare. The top
finishes with a rrow belt. and the lower edge has
an int rlning OF lightweight harcoth 20 the depth
~ six inches Taifcta silk forms the lining for
which. however can be substituted percaiire near
SILK any OF the less expensive Innings. Serge.
cheVlo; cloth, velour novelties and silks suitable
,or making Tho skirt may be trimmed as illus
trated. or with any preferred decoration.
To make this skirt FOR a woman OF medium Size
VIII require five and three ghths yards OF forty
four-inch material The pattern. No IT'S Is cut In
sizes for %. a. 49, IS and 30 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
TOR KANSAS GIRLS.

The Kansas city carnival Ia selecting ralds Of
honor from all the large cities OF Kansas for the
flower parade in Kansas CITY next month Tho
most popular young woman from each town Will
be selected by voting contests. to be held In her
own town. and her expenses while In Kansas city
will bc paid by the *. *. X. The names Of those
selected are follows:
Atchlson Kan-Miss Louise Miller, Hiss Sarah
prnwn Mis- Mabel Wagner Miss Grace Griffin
Miss Penuei and Miss comsiinc. lngalIs ,,, ~,
uc Powell Miss J.ulu Terry. Miss Anna croft.
Miss Rosa Jackson. Miss Nellie Woodward. Miss
Cnncvcye Bayl.ss. Miss Maude Iakin. Miss Mabel
~ rker Miss Jennie Haynes, Miss Nellie Prayer
Misc Helen Gottlieb Miss Helen Sottner. Miss Ada
Tsrrony Miss Edith Gillian. Miss Ida Nutz and
" ~ -, veuworth Kan.-Miss DOsc Clark Miss Dora
Ianre Miss Joe Angel. Miss Annie Johnson and
~ awrcncc Kan-Miss Grace Cowell Miss Mon
zoo Miss q. Flnum. Miss Lucy Won Hazen and
niIss Ressie Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
CHILD VICTIMS OF TYRANNY.

well-known modern English writer says: The
small boy lives under the most calling despotism
that exists the face OF the earth There is no
court Of appeals for him. his father is at once his
Judge, his opposing counsel his public prosecutor,
as II were his Tailor and his executoner. Natural
affection Is the only protection for the child and
in some instances this is conspicuous by It's alb
sence. Then besides, there are nurses governesses
masters all more less tyrants by nature, under
whose dominion many children suffer more than
one would believe possible, and many tender
hearted parent II amazed and shocked In after
years TO hear 10 what torture he has unwittingly
exposed q child's sensitive nature"
Many q child" another famous writer aeserts
us made liar by harsh dealing and an invalid for
Of many fathers. mothers and governesses."
Parents. d rule, have an incomprehensble
confidence IN those whom they employ. and actu-
ally resent hearing anything 10 their disadvantage
children. doctors wife. VINO knew how delicate
are the yertebre OF an infant. and who had seen
o maid drop babys carriage step by step into
tho area Of house. in Ffth-ave.. each Jolt shak-
Ing the chihs head and back most painfully. felt
IL her DUTY 20 call upon the mother, fashionable
woman With whom she WAS not acquainted and
and daily occurrence TO her surprise and In
dignatOn kSr visit war treated ar an Inpertinence:
bic few weeks later. she felt herself more than
justified.
Children suffer more than is ever dreamed ~ by
those about them. for ono Of the most dangerous
they endure in silence and seldom conn plain even
10 the tenoerest Of mothers. OF any tyranny or
neglect tho part Of their nurses.
THE WIcKEDNEss OF GROWING stout.
Many women seem 20 consider Il n species OF
moral Obligation 10 preserve their figures. and
speak Of thick waist az II II were distinct lapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
SOCIAL CLAssIFICATIONS OF AMERICANS
IGNORED BY THE BRITONS.
REVERENCE OF JUNIORS THAT CALLS OLDER
rEoP1.g-caIlD VICTIMS OF TYRANNY
AND CAREI.EsSNEss-THE TARIFF
AND EQUALITY

1t Is continual source Of annoyance to Ameri-
cans who arrogate themselves especial culture ana
refinement; that the Enclish seem so utterly TO ignore
thc!r cassifca lion OF their country people, and
tina; the former should so readily admit to their
best society those who distinctly out of II here
while they totally overlook others who consider
that their position homo entities them 10 some
degree OF considerations
I'VE are all Yahoos 10 them" said New-York
social leader rather bitterly. And 1t Is only the
very rich Yahoos or the amusing Yahoos that they
care for
What shall | do, Harry exclaimed the pretty
American bride of Sir Henry b. II have just
received note from the wife OF papa's Western
partner. Mr.. ", saying that she and her daugh-
ter are in London for the season and Of course,
she will expect me to be their sponsor. 1t is too
dreadful. The mother is an essentially vulgar
little woman. and the daughter. although | must
admit she is uncommony good-looking, is one OF the
most extreme types of Daisy Millerism that have
ever seen. | only met her once. but will never
forget herr"
why, my dear. you must have treasure" ex-
claimed her husband. Il really congratulate you.
To launch grl like that will be equal TO securing
the services OF Diva. Let us have her at dinner
tonight. Lady Betty Norcair has given out. you
say, and she can ill her place | prophesy you
will find her distinctly winning card II she is as
bad you say. and handsome besides .
SO the note sent and Mss Amelia X sgni-
fed her acceptance The hOur arrived the guests
were assembled, bu; Miss Amelia. After wait
OF a quarter OF an hour dinner was announced ana
the guests took their seats a vacant chair at the
been assigned TO the missing beauty a. the second
course little commotion n the a2te.room Wa 5
without the least embarrassment the girl sailed IN
Il sorry 10 be late TO supper, she sald
sGy that to LADY es6Sng the 70 vaeSn placer
Don't move this 10 the men about her who had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

snrang 10 their feet Il am all right" and she
calmly walked down to the end OF the table, settled
herself comfortably. and was soon engaged IN an
Was to have taken her in. She became FOR ie%
minutes the object OF every ones attention ana
curiosity; Sir Henry glanced across to MS WE
and softly clapped his hands. Bravo! ne eN-
claimed. 1T couldn't be better Ny dear con-
graduate you; you have a rara avis . -
After dinner when the women were In the draw
.ng-room the GIRL nothing abashed. came up 10
her hostess Who is that little chap | sat next
to-" she asked. in her high-ptched. strong young
voice, while the Engshwomen all looked up
amazed THAT was Lord Algy Beauchamps;
answered her countrywoman. who failed miserabiy
TO enjoy the humor of the situation, despite her
husbands representations. "A lord!' exclaimed
the other. How nice! See here" and she showed
q rough gold ring. in which several jewels were
imbedded, which was displayed conspicuously on
her ungloved hand. I'VE exchanged rings. And
he is going 10 take me out on his coach tomorrow.
He said he won't ask you to matroniZe party.
Lady b gasped Truly. Harry was wiser In
his generation than l." she murmured 10 herself.
And as subsequent events proved she was right.
Miss X became the reignng beauty par ex-
cellence. Men crowded around her wherever she
went. Women skilfully concealed their jealousy
and asked her to their houses. II. X. II. paid her
especial attention and, in short. she the rage.
while Lady b. as her especial friend, came in
for q large share OF the fun-all going 10 prove
that II Is not In her own country alone that the
American belle has honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

COOKING SCHOOL RECIPES.
AN EXPERT IN COOKING ADDS TO HER
PREVIOUS PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

DIRECTIONS FOR sAvoRY AND sEAsoNABLE
DISHES or OYSTERS. CHICKEN AND
SUMMER VEGETABLES.
Tho New Era Cooking School. Of worcester.
Mass. through is courteous superintendent. Mrs
Harriet \ HiGbce. sends to The Tribune some adj
dtlonal recipes this week. showing how. with
shredded wheat basis. various daint!cs may he
so combined rs 20 satisfy even the modern lucullus
in point OF dclicncy. while yet ahordlng with the
least possible tax upon the digestive powers, the
most perfect a-round form OF nourishnent Tor
man. woman. child enfeebed old age. lusty
youth and middle life fretful infancy.
These recipes, stated. are excerpts from that
little book. The Vital Question" which The Trb-
une reviewed 30 fayorably on the Woman's Page
Of "a ct Sundays issue. and which the New Era
COOKING School IN its zeal for the diffusion of cor
rect know ledge rs TO food values. offers To dis
tribute gratis 10 bona AIDE applicants. through the
mails.
Mrs. IIisb,cs note and inclosed recipes are as
follows:
"Thc Nov-Yorl, Tribune
SO many hatterlvC responses from seFeepers
have reached me-, n regard TO the few recipes
which / yenturel 20 rend - you fortnight ago:
and many reque~'G to pursue the subject, thdt |
am ombodcncd TO submit several more from our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

from virtue How wicked o: Mary T." tho
will exclairn: Ito let herself go 10 pieces as So
has done. Her waist is really disgracciul; while
the poor woman thus criticised. conscious of no
particular wrongdong In becoming stout. lS hap!.-
~ unconscious herself that she has materially
changed
To get fat" IS an absolute horror 10 most fash
lonab!e women who seem 20 feel That it IS mis-
fortune to be ciassed in the category Of actual
calamiiies. Next 20 a thick vast. these women
hold an 'old" back IN horror. There Is a certain
droop In the shoulders which they dread eXc"edinf-
E-bu II one of their set has acquired an old
back and adipose rs well no words can express
their COMMUNICATION ard homeless pity ono. might
as well give up everything in that case. sum
married. one OF these we.l-preservcd elegantes.
Life would not be worth living"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
WHAT TO TRY.
Health Monthly.

Try cranberrles for malaria
TRY , sun bath for rheumatism
Try clam broth for weak stomach
Try cranberry poultce for erysipeas.
..ry \ wet towel 10 the back Of the neck when
Try swallowing saliva when troubled with sour
stomach. ~, .,,. 49,. -,
Try buttcrmilk for removal OF freckes' tan and
TRY breathing the fumes OF turpentine 70 relieve
the whooping cough.
TRY taklns your codlver oil In tomato sauce II
YOU want - make II palatabie.
Try walking with your hands behind you II you
find Yourself becoming bent forward.
Try planting sunhowers In YOUR garden II COM
PEELED 10 live in a maaridl neghborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
MEETING OF GERMAN WOMEN.

Tho German Government looks with such dis
satisfaction upon the efforts OF a certain class OF
TIA citizens TO improve their condition that their
meetings may at any time be broken up by the
notice II the latter choose to consider that the
sneakers are touching on political matters land
the term is a wide one), such subjects being inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
WILD CHERRY TONIC.

Put the Wild cherries in large pan or tub IN
the cellar and just with cold water let them
stand several days. then strain through coarse
towel and 10 a gallon OF juice add three pounds
OF sugar; stir until dissolved. Toast large slice
OF brown bread and soak II in yeast and par II In
the wine. IL is best 10 leave 1t in a largo pan In the
cellar Let IL stand about a week. taking the scum
OF every day. When no more scum rises take out
tho toast and strain the " inc into demjohns or
stone Jugs but 90 not cork tight until you
sure il is done working II you have more than
will I'LL the demjohn, put 1t In bottle and all up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

dictod 20 tho female tongue. This does nor. now,
ever dampen the enthusiasm or ~" perS0 ,eeinp
question and in spite Of it the tighleeltn hleet,Y
81 the Universal German Society OF omen '',..
gemeIner Deutscher Frauenvereln) TOOK pddGfe re-
oentiv M FRANKFURT am Main, under fayorape au.
snicess with the Mayor give II his blessing ana
with the presence Of the Empress rrEue'iIn sted
sIbree davs and was conducted with an amount OF
enthusiasm. courtesy and common-se'se "o' ~ 10
erod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
HINTS FOR THE SICK-ROOu.
warm. or THE EGG IN SICKNESS.

VALUE or HE IoU A-' "'N
The value OF egg albumen In FOOD IN certain d'"
oased conditions is pointed ont by Or. T. l.. Boyn'
ton saws The Pacific Medical Journal When
fever is present the appetite is nil, he says what
o y. 80" go rav' serves both food and medicine
One way to give it is 20 drain on the a. aioInea
,rnr, on oDentng about half an linen IN diameter
:. srnn IND OF an egg, the yo.k remaining IN
aidc the Shell; add little salt ID this and direct
III. P,,nbo1 f.var the mode Of feeding materially
helps Us in carrying out an ant:eptc plan o. ,rea
rnent Furthermore, the aiDumeii % SeI'dtH p pH'
toni NAV ant.dote the toxines OF the disease "a
tients may az first rebel at the idea OF eatlng
raw egg: bu, the quIckness with when II goes
down without the yolk proves IL 10 pe - a.sa
reeahe than they suppose. and they are theh ready
take 4 second dose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
4 SCREEN WITu GHELVES.

Etagtres combined with screen form OF the
latest Partisan novelties II. the way Of furniture
charming model Of this class Ike most OF the
upholstered screens. has a frame Of imitation BAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

the domjohn with 1t from time 10 Sime. Whe33
II is ready cork make long. narrow bag q
thin muslin and put string in the top; ill II Win
cents worth OF rock candy push the bag do LOVE
In the dcmiiohn and tie the string 10 the cotA'
drive the cork in tight and leave Il until spring.
when II is ready to bottle II 1t is too bitter i9s
used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
INTERESTING FADS.

The tavori,e badge just now OF the snar- hnsI'sh
v.oman ia a tiny lucky pig of bog oak, maze III
Ireland and worn upon her neck chan 10 nr!hs
r..I luck these pigs must be irish. bur they can DC
bought in the London SHOPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

Apropos OF the suferings OF cats loft IN the city
Will, their owners are In the country. Ii - SAID
that the Queen OF Englands cats always travel
With her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
LEMON BARLEY WATER.

To make lemon barley water take TWO taoie.
spoonfuls OF pearl barley quarter OF pound a.! q
hmm sugar rather more than two quarts OF Don.
IT,, w,,er ard the peel OF fresh lemon IL should
s;ssnJ allnight and be strained the next morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
FLING HER FORTE.
MRS. LACHMUND IS ALSO CAPTAIN OF \
MISSISSIPPI STEAMBOAT
SHE is A FAITHFUL MOTHER. Too. ATD IL PROUD
or HER RANK As \ COLONIAL. DAME A%p
ApArGnrrR or THE REVOLUTION.


or HER RANK As \ COLONIAL. pAME A%D
\ DAUGHTER OF THE REVOLUTION.
Mrs Ida Moore Lachmnud. captain ~ 80"
steamer Robert Dodds. s. the only woman In the
log-rafting business. II r home S IN Clinton. Iowa
She is a Colonial Dame. q Daughter ~ The Revou-
ton and relative az the Patterson family Of
Philadelphia. She IS proud Of hcr success In timber
towing on the Mississippi.
Six years ago she hough; tho Robert Dodds and
nt;cd it up for towing tho great 1S rats from Tie
hcadwatcrs OF the Mississippi. to the Big mills NJ
points FAR as hNc hundred miles southwark
Mrs Lachmund handles orc than 5000 worth
Of logs each season. and in transit these are en-
tiroly az her own risk This IS no email responsi-
bll.ty. as the RATS are Kept lying tn hundreds OF
bays and sheltered plarss alCng the river. IN order
to keep the mills in mat rial. In an emergency
the steamer makes d TO one OF these bays and
drops a raft at tho mills dock.
CAREFUL PLANNING DONE
Mrs Lachmund brings RATS 0, million ,ect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Trssr.E.PAPER PATTERN OF DRESS SKIRT
WITH FAN BACK. NO. lis. FOR
COUPON AND TEN CENTS.

The stylish model here shown will meet with uni
ver.al favor and can safely be worn throughout the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

cling In Europe. suffer serious inconvenience rom
ray examinations OF luggage by the customs ON
Gals The RAYS are disastrous to undeyeloped neg -
lives and to unexposed plates as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
for home use will come to be baseo on American

for home use will come to be paseo on american
ideas
"Aun, Louisa Eldridge. one OF the Dest-knom
,.rosges IN the Professional Woman's League, will
soon annear on the stage in vaudeville continuous
performances
,,ss Rita wildwood is the richest woman coffee
o,,nter n, the Hawaiian Islands. She Is only twen-
iy-three years old. and ten years ago was stenos-
raphcr in a law Office with but capital OF sLM.
Tbj. She invested in her venture, ana. IN partner.
shin vith her brother, whose capital was ABOUT the
same as hers she took up 700 acres OF 'dnd az
80 acre The two have already realized consider
ahe proft and in few years expect 10 earn an
onuaaI income OF several thousand dollars each.
Mrs william F.. Wilmerding, who originated the
,.,ross ~ visiting household manager and general
nroviIor. as tod in The Tribune some weeks ago.
=, nov, established in her new Office No. 5s Fifth:
ave room T. She Is entering upon the second
year Of her work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
BUSY AMERICAN WOWEN.

Mrs Fred Faube the Professional Woman :
Leagues chairman OF reception. returned to the
city recently from Europe. Mrs. c. r. Bishop after
years illness. has also reappeared al the meet
inCs
one young woman who Is employed a silk de-
sisncr by Valentine & Bailey earns average
$50 every two three weeks for original designs
made for this firm. This goes 10 prove that II the
proposition to estu bsh school for American sill,
designers ever goes into effect II will I'll n much
felt want. Manufacturers In particular are in
terested In the ccheme. and many OF them be.ieye
that the most satisfactory designs are those mad
at home Most OF these are based on foreign ideas
as the foreigner has the great advantage over the
prints but 1t is believed that II home talent
receives proper encouragement the bulk of designs