davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19

as soon as the raisin hns reached the air
the globules of gas explode and the ra.sin
sinks to the bottom OF the glass again. and
once more the demon is seen. Again the
rsishn becomes covered with the little
globules OF gas-again it rises-again the
demon disappears, and this continues as
long as There is effsrvescence or life in
the champagne. Gig. ~
THE JUMPING COIN.
A coin is placed on the table, and re-
quest is made for the coin to be handed 10
you in a PERSONS hand, but they are not
TO remove the coin from the table by uspn g
hands, feat, or picking it up with the
mouth. Now. this seems puzzle but it
is as simple as u, b, C. All the person has
10 do is to place his mouth within short
distance of the coin, and giving a strong
blow with his breath. directing 1t at the
CON at about an angle of forty-f five de-
grees. causing the air to pass under the
coin and propel it into the air, where 1t
is caught in the hand. which is ready to
receive 1t. Gig. 81
SELF PEBLING BANANA.
If YOU want 10 create wopdermemt and
laughter take banana and just start tho
peel. or covering. ait one end, enough to
uncover II Ian inah or so; now. insert this
end into the neck of an empty bottle. The
banana win be drawn into the bottle. peel
ing itself us 1t does so. dig 81
THE KNIFE GRINDER.
very deceptive optical illusion is ac-
compliShed by the use of a large china
plate. Sitting at one side of the table
you rest Tho plate on your knees, so that
about one-third of 1t shows above the
table. Take knife in both hands and
rest IL on the plate. II you now lower
and raise the knees alternately, quickly,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19
Holiday Gifts..n
A. AND NJ. ALUMNI.
A Brilliant Reception ana Ss,
at College.

A Brilliant Reception anu
at College.
College Station. Tex. December NJ
local Alumni club entertained 10 nN
last evening at a reception and ons'
that proved to be one Of the most " &
SOCIAL functions that has ever occu'u
ths, history of the Texas Agr'cup~ n.
Mechanical college Vocal and inslln'n
al music, social conversation ana an ~
lousy devised game of BOOKS ,., su ~
the main amust ments OF pno ,r,II III
pleasantly entertained the lalg sirus jh.l
were invited TO repair W tie srmotpD|
ing room, where awaited them = n.la1 n
repast, calculated TO ailure ~ ~. M pfstI
the most fastldious epicure. Ai w ~ 4Isl
ent had generously partaken rae dsl
icus collation., the pres!us.a "a, ,,s,rl WI
Mr.. Phineas 5. 1glsch. ~ 1870, III n. HpsI
manner. ncminattn MT. ,s.fi,p KniIq
pout as ti-astmaster. WINCH ss' uhiIuff Y
wnoninlcus approval. Mt. -, ii ~ ~
few we'll chosen woIus' Hc w S,onIy. IT,
and presided with grace an1 rroroeea =
following toasts were tnsh hAopg 70
elCquently Responder W ~ NhSef:
THE Alumni" PrsstdenLLn, ". ~
New President" Mr.. EIka uu; Cotle
THE Agricultural and Mecaa 1Issl Wengk
Mr.. Buell. C. pittuck; my NY ROW b
Mr.. Charles Burgoon; uu. .ief1
Army" Mr.. Harry D. Mgl ,, K ~
crowned Queen." Mr. korJ IN;
Our BANQUET" Mr.. Henry n y,
Bacheiors." Mr.. Charles rSsscard;
Army" Colonel NJ. stella ,,s IN ~!
Mir. Frederick Abbott, a s.rdersi ~
The company with q wen
nation. and gy. -
,bera was a ,heavy heart pfese,,h "
An hansaih face beaming W., "a
u dc ashas only made the sulel a.a. ~
, ~. IIndfr the meliinuD, iiU
ha,,,,r,J women time ,ar
a ~ as IL endowed With snSi1k
amds, az tfa clock chiined the n,s,S q ~
anu sSV d,snersed uraalI XXX 4
that one mors memorable XII =
tense felicity had lecn
calendar q iime ,,,.,..nt we're viz g
Among thoae M,ss Yarboroush
son OF Ausun Mann ana ApdersT m
weston. Miss Sheparu, McKept
Fannie Parker, Mis' ,,iss snin
Clark. Miss Cayitt ana ts,,rhes =
an. Misses sbisa ana e Nopit
Mr.. Frederick Apoos1 ,sszsrs.
ada; Or. Coulter ana ssident
| Howell. from Bryan; Puryeee
and Mrs. Sbisa and Msss NEE Mr.,
Hooper. Phiipeti, 'Uvrrsir, y
Eoon, Rollins, ". " "a
and p. Tiison Of Cons W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19

u
THE FLOATING NEEDLE.
Il is an accepted theory that sohu
metallic body can not float on the surface
of water but will undertake 10 ans
prove that saying, by causing an orui-
nary steel needle to remain on the wute1
and not sink. Take a needle ana MAKE
sure that II is devoid of moisture and per-
fectly dry. Gently place 1t carefully on
mo surface of the water. remove the
hand lust as carefully, and IL you are
fortunate the nsedle will be seen fioating
as II II were a bit OF WOOD inSteau "
stesl. If the hand is not STEADY Inc
needle can be lowered 10 Ne ,ro,,ss 81
two LOOPS of thread. or on the pronss y.
fork failing ir either of these methous
MAGE the needle on a piece OF eisarelte
naper which you place on the water, US
son as the paper becomes satura.eu ~
sinks 10 the bottom. but the needle re,
mains floating placidly on the Top. lpis' W.
DEMON OF CHAMPAGNE.
while at a DINNER table. If there has
he,n champagne served, a rather amusing
LITTLE experiment. can be performed, mus
Ont a little demon out of paper and at-
tach III TO one end of Ia toothpick or
mskch. to fihe other end tie piece Oh
thread. at the opposite end OF winch Is
Fastened a iaisin. Now, through the CEN
,er of line match push pin, and then ut
ZACH with this pin to a cork on the bottle.
Now. screen this from view By means Oh
a napkin stretched over couple OF bot
ties drop Iuhe raisln Into champagne
glass. All that is now Ito be seen is the
little demon. If the glass be now filled
with champagne we will see some FUN.
The little globues of gas from the cham
pagne attach themselves TO the raisin
and, after while. when quite number
have accumulated. it wiz be found the
raisin will rise to the surface of the liquid
This causes the little demon to winfsh-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19
The Catholic Mi..ion.

A Catholic mission. or revival. opened
under very favorable auspices yesterday
morning at the Church OF the Sacred Heart
In this city and VIII be continued through
out the week. The missionaries are Rev,
Fathers Bonaventure and Robert, two Of the
most learned divines OF the order 10 which
they belong. The former instruots both
morning and evening, and after each SER
vice Father Robert preaches. He Is q
profound theologian as well Nc an eloquent
pulpit orator, and both his sermons yester-
day were treats to all who heard them,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19
THE FINAL MEETING.

Members Of the r.. II. aud ". Assoc
citation 10 Meet Tonight.
TNe members Of the Texas Fruit.
Flower and Vegetable association will hold
thelr final meeting at the office OF w. A..
childreas On the COTTON exchange ct s
O'Clock this evening. The meeting will be
an impcrtant one and President Childress
u especially DESTROYS that all members Of
tho association attend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19

servicss of the church were performed
and the local Knights of Pyyhas, nnd y
whose auspices the f,.Aeral was to have
occurred, were about to commences me
rites for the dead when the bereaved widow
received a telegram from a brother OF the
deceased IN Chicago. requesting that the
body be e1nbalmed and held until arrange
meuts for its removal could be made. Tho
remains were taken to the undertaking
establ lshment OF Ross Il Wright and the
instructions OF the deccasei's relative car
t.i.i ant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19
Temperance rally.

The temperance rally at he First Baptist
church last evening YVES a decided sue
cess and the eloquent and inspiring adj
dress delivered on the occasion by Miss
Anna Dickinson Brown produced a marked
effect on all present. Another meeting on
the same line win be held In the Baptist
church this evening. at which time Miss
Brown will be the chief speaker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19
cotton nnd Pred. nurnen.

An alarm OF fire from box 81 ut ii min
utes after 3 o'clock Sunday morning led the
department to the cotton warehouse and
gin of J. A. zeigler on Willow street, near
the San JacinIto street bridge A bale OF
cotton which had not been taken out of
the press had become ignited IN some mys-
teqdous manner and both tho cotton and
the press We're practically destroyed be-
fore the fireinen succeeded in extinsulsh-
ting the flames,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19

Minneapolis Times,
While we are botherng about the admls-
sion OF Mr. Roberts, the Utah polygamist.
TO seat in the house. how about the two
senators who are under Indictment for
crime In their respective States?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19
Iruper.i I,ia Not Occur.

1be fs,nersi Of Mr.. L A Bowers. notice
- ~ Death Of whom appeared in Sundays
Pnst, did mol occur yesterday afternoon. "
~ osaRinally arranged. The nmalns
~ r stats u TIE Chsnch q ~ Annunci-
:iGAon 6usinx ~ ~ AZ o'clock ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19
q "a -
Bears tho 4, Tho Kind You Have Always Bougs
usa Of LNAgzza
BALDWIN MELVILLE COMPANY.

pear here today for a short engagement of
four nights and four matinees. commencing
w.lh a matinee today. 1t is not necessary
TO enter into details regarding the merits
Of this company. Sufficient TO say thut
Mr.. Baldwin has retained the same COM
pany which visited here 50 often last sea-
s;n The opening bill at the matinee to-
day will be "Bulls and Bears and tonight
The Golden Giant Mao'' Will be present
ed Ladies' will be admitted free tonight
when accompanied by a person with paid
30-cent ticket. The repertoire for tho bal
Rnce OF the engagement wtal include sew
eral nsw plays. such ali My Wife's
Friend" Prisoner of Algiers,' Over the
Sea-" 'The Runaway Wife. .tc. Popular
prices will prevail, as always heretofore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19

Inasmuch as Christmas falls ON Sunday
this year, we would suggest that parties
forwarding shipments intended for Christ
mas should start them In time to reach
destination not later than the ed instant,
In order 10 insure delivery Saturday. as at
many points deliveries will not be made on
Sunday.
s. j. Rowland
Agent Wells, Fargo & Co.
G. A. Riley
Agent Pacific Express Co.
NJ. Il. Tee,shorn,
Agent American Express Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19
NOTHING BUT PEACE

Prevails when you have your Laundry
work done by the originators OF fue work.
81 Paekard's Troy Laundry. 9is Prairie
avenue Phone $50,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19

A Kodak or Camera makes a useful and
instructive present. $50. $3.50 $500.
$500, 5000. $500 and sl000--make your
selections at Kiesling's. 502 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19

Rat and Roach Paste. csc . boz. All
drussss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19

table lit up. and you have all the matchess
raised clear from the table. same as IL
thew were a solid mass. tFig %
THE FLOATING NEEDLE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19

Two stores under Captol hotel will be
for lease Jan. l. \. b. Cohn. Agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19

FANCY HOLIDAY GOODS
And novelties greatly reduced and viii be
sold. See them at Hanoock's Book store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19

Have your cologne bottles filled with
Kieslings Fragrant Cologne; 81 per pint.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

Some years ago a great hue and
cry was raised ia certain sections of
the country over the assertion that
bees ate holes IN the fruit and caused
II 20 decay. Experiments innumer-
able have been made proving the folly
OF such a statement In one instance
bees were kept IN a room where there
were dishes of all sorts Of fruit, in
GLIDING grapes, peaches, plums and
pears. IL was noticeable that the
fruits that had the skin broken were
visited by the bees. bat in no case
was there any evidence that they
troubled the whole fruit The value
of bees 20 fruit growers can scarcely
be overestimated. Some years ago a
place was leased 20 a tenant who kept
a few colonies Of bees. In one corner
of the yard was large and thrifty
looking apple tree that always bore an
abundance Of blossoms, but no fruit.
4 number OF colonies OF bees were
placed underneath this tree, and much
70 the surprise of the owner Of the
place, the tree was loaded with ex-
treme.y dae apples. something that
had never occurred before within the
memory Of the man who hal owned
the place for twenty-five years. The
next season the bees were distributed
under trees that had not been in the
habit Of bearing freely. The most
surprising results followed, the trees
being full of very fine specimens OF
fruit. If the blossoms On an apple,
plum or pear tree are covered up and
the bees are kept away from them IN
I'll The blossoming season Is past there
Will be 40 fruit. This has been tested
again and again. New York Ledger
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

From -. Michael's, Alaska. via San
Francisco, comes the gratifying infOr-
nation that the American whalers i'm
prisoned IN the arctic ice near Point
Barrow are safe from the dangers of
from their icy prison. The overland
relief expedition under Lieutenant
Jarvis, which started from Cape Van
couver December l., reached its des-
tination March %. after travelling
1900 miles over the trackless regions
of the frozen north, with the mercury
far below zero and at the height Of the
long arctic winter night season. 4
herd.Of 400 reindeer was driven along
by the expedition, and with a loss of
sixty-0ne animals reached the whalers
IL good con lition, thus furnishing
abundant food 20 last until the United
States revenue cutter Bear can reach
them II August.
When the Jarvis relief expedition
reached Point Barrow the imprisoned
whalers were found IN good condition
70 withstand the ravages of hunger for
some time. 1t had been feared that
all must perish unless food supplies
could be hurried overland IN time 10
prevent SO dire a calamity. The
whalers, however, having fOreseen .
shortage Of food, had devoted a large
part OF their time to hunting, and for
tune had favored them with abundant
catches of game.
The fact that the relief measures In
trusted to Lieutenant Jarvis by the
| Government authorities prove 10 have
been not absolutely necessary does no
detract at all from the glory Of thi:
achievement. IL was one of the mos
notable relief expeditions ever under
taken, and the determined manner Il
which IL was pushed forward 10 a sue
cessfnl conclusion reflects great credi
upon all who participated in the en-
terprise. II was typical American
movement, and was carried ont b.
American push and bravery and en-
ergy, qualities which always win
Chicago Times-Herald.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

Rye may be sOwn for pasture either
IN the fall OF IN the early spring. It's
function as a forage plant Is 10 re-
place or supplement the Cry fall pas
ture grass. and % afford succuient
forage IN the early spring before the
grass Is ready 20 be pastured. For
this purpose il Is best sOwn in the
FALL II sown abont September l 1t
will afford good pasture IN the late fall
when most OF the Other forage plants
nave succumbed 10 frost To obtain
the best results with milch COWS this
pasture should be supplemented with
other feed. In the spring 10 affords
more luxuriaut forage and may bee pas
turel as soon "a the land - IL 20 turn
the cattle on IT. J.. Lyon. Bulletin
B. Nebraska Experiment Station.) Il
is eaten with relish by stock up 90 the
time OF blossOming. After that time
the stalks are too woody q be relishel
by stock.
II tits desired TO use il for pasture
later than this. it should be sown IN
the spring. BY sowing rye II II pos
sible 20 use land for early pasture.
pillow II up and use for @ summer crop.
or for summer pasture with another
+ forage crop. Seed az the rate of one
f and a bali 70 two bushels 20 the acre
either with "a press drill or broadcast
After the plants are up. keep the sur
face OF the soil loose with the harrow
/ DO not pasture in the fall until tn,
plants have become we'll established
Many dairymen object 70 rye pasture
on the grounds that IL gives al Un
pleasant taste % the milk ami butter
II seems possible to remove tins Oh
lection by taking the cattle OF tie ~
two or three hours before milking an.
by feeding something in addition Z
the rye.-American Agriculturist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

4 simple mountaineering anecdote
from the top OF Mt. Egmont, Taranaki,
New Zealand: A party of climbers
ascended the topmost peak of the
sleeping giant, planted thereon nine
foot pole and hauled aloft the union
jack.
\ fortnight later another party pre-
pared to shin up the pole aud SO claim
a six-fOot higher record than the first,
assembled, and there found that the
flag had frozen while blowing TO the
breezes; there it was imbeded IN four
inches of icicle. the colors standing
out as IN looking glass. Not only
this, bat that icicle extended right
down 10 the ground. Doubters must
not Singer. for the party photo
graphed the phenomenon. - Sydney
(Anstralial Bulletin.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

As a general rule early vegetables
require all the sun II Is possible for
them 10 obtain. but the later ripening
crops are often much benefited by
more or less shade The advantage
doubtless comes from the moisture in
the soil being retained under the in
fuence Of shade, although Il has been
demonstrated that celery plants DO
best when shaded early In the season
and when having the full benefit Of
the sun during the latter half Of the
season OF growth The plan Of par
italy shading peas, potatoes, egg
plants. beets, lettuce aud spinach has
proved beneficial. the results being
most marked with lettuce and spinach.
Frames Of lath are fastened 10 stakes
with a space Of about two inches be-
tween the lath. the frames being
placed az height proportionatet % the
growing plant, low for such pia2ts as
beets. lettuce and spinach, aud higher
for taller growing plants. On "a com
paratively small scale. when a select
crop will bring good prices, the plan
Of shading Will be found profitable
bat il is too costly In general field
cuitura
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

Whenever a working team has an
unusually hard job il Is the habit of
some farmers 20 feed IL extra, thus
giving its stomach an additional labor.
and thus lessening available present
strength. II ought always 70 be re-
membered that il Is the food eaten the
day before. and for days and weeks
before that, which Is available for
present strength. No animal ought
70 be expected 10 work on az empty
stomach. But light feed before an
extra hard Job Is better than loading
Inc stomach with more than It re-
nuires.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

A missionary n Tunx Chow has n
vented a chloese typewritinx machine
The characters number about four
thousand. and are on the edge OF wheels
about a foot In diameter. Twenty OF
thirty wheels are required % carry al
the characters. and two keys must b
struck ~ make an Impression The hrsi
turns the wheel. and the second stops
II AZ the required letter. which Il the,
brought down 20 the paper. The ma
chine j. complicated. bur the inventor
tDr. SAc1ieidl hopes % make y more
simple. There are 1900 Characters 4
the Chinese language. each represent
ing i d.st-nct word The 1000 IN com
mon nse have been selected for tie rev
machine.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20
In war. st-rnness is truest kindness.


y new use FOR peanut Is developing rs
the peanut butter industry becomes
better understood. The product OF the
peanut answers in the place OF ordl
nary butter for the table use, and i
said 10 be excellent for shortening pur
poses. and for gravies. sauces. etc. In
point OF purity il is we'll designed for
the use Of veSetarians who strenuous
" object 10 anything animal There Is
already considerable demand for this
butter substitute. and il IS very prob
able there Will be an enlarged market
for the nuts. AT present the product
of the United States Is about 100000
bags annually. and that of the world
Is COO 600 pounds.-West Coast
Trade
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

Narn that there l. az least one DREADED disease
that science has been able % cure IN all It's
stage-. and that g. Cstarrh. Halls Catarrh
cure il the only positive cur known - the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a conSt!t1-
.ioual disease. requires q const rotional treat-
neut. Halls Cstarrh Cur IL taken Internally.
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur
face % the Sy-tern. thereby destroying the
founsari 81 The disease and giving the pa
dent strength by building up the Constitution
and assisting nature in doing IL work. The
0rnurietorS have So much faith in IL cnreti
sover< that they offer one Hundred noliar~
Tor any cas. that be- fails - cure send Tor list
81 testimonials. Address
r. 3. CHENFN & Co. Toledo. %.
sold hN lru EEi-r-. -.
Hairs Family pills ere the he-.-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

Hew.tt-Thst hotel clerk Queered
himself last night Jevett-How was
that2 Hevitt-A lady NJ was calling
upon happened 20 say that her foot was
asleep. and De absent mindedly asked
her what time she would have II called.
Town Topics.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

at night and the chicks cease 10 thrive.
Have good substantial coOps into which
the broods can be placed when weaned
from the hens, keeping fresh loan
upon the floor, and later putting one
or more Hat rOosts across from side TO
side. thus getting the young things
familiar with going toroost by the time
they are put in the winter poultry
auarters.-New York Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

The top can be used early in the sea
son for tie hen AMI chicks, setting the
top right on the ground. one end be-
ing boarded up. The four sidepieces
go together with two screws at each
corner. With the top hinged on with
leather hinges il becomes a coop for
the chicks as they become large in late
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

When riding q wheel. making Won wonder
-.- ID fall and "A hruSer NECK Wnulln'f you
have -iVcu IL small farm just then Cor SOME
means OBJ uriNlne of the hea-te A Few drops
nf ammonia shot from - Liquid PISTOL would
lp it rrct finally and still not permanently
in .urc tlr animal such pist 'l- sent post nai4
fnr tttf GENTS bon 20 ~ nv Sew nrN MON
~lnrlF Co.,. I.sf Leonard -. Sew y ork CITY.
Every hiclrl4-t at times wishes De hal one
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

Paper teeth are made by dentist IN
Lubbock. Germany One OF his pa
irons has a set which has been In use
for thirteen years. and gives complete
satisfaction
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without IL. Casclrets. Candy Cathar-
tc clean your blood and keep Il clean, by
stirring Up the lazy nvcr and driving az Inn
punties from the body. Began to-day TO
bsnisn pimples. boils. blotchcs. hlackheads.
and that slCSlv bilious complexion by taking
Cascaret>--ocauty for ten cents Al drug
gists. satisfaction guaranteed. lOc. -. sOc-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

summer. 1t can be taken apart and
slowed away for winter. A great many
make the mistake of keeping the chicks
through the summer in the same small
coops they were placed in when
Matched. These small quarters soon
become crowded, the air becomes poor
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-20

y Woman's Watch.-MiSs Hiborn-It
seems to run very we'll Cor day and
a half. and then il VIII not 20 at all"
Watchmaler-"Yes II should be wound
occasionally. '-Jeweler' Weekly.