davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

WEDNESDAY,, Auersr 2i. isos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

then sarcasm IN your pleasures. don't You
have YOU 50 thoroughly hardened your
heart that you laugh and count your emil
dfcn AS hothersome and to be out OF tue
way?
! can see before me a beautiful child
years old. Her mother was like a picture
but Ike most pictures there Was no
and. seeing ms wife's faults. he managed
= cater 10 them without losing ms own
dignity. His pride protected him But
ore day this baby OF :. looking Ike its
beautiful mofher ana with the quickness
Of wit that belonged 10 its father when
asked where she had been all day. said.
"oh. ! have been showing myself with the
devil. hut | am glad now that the good
angel YEAS come home" That Is the child
of the century. Sometimes she concea-s
her feelings ard lives a morbid life that
makes hPT sarcastic when Il years ola AMI
an unheiievcr when she is -. She IS the
girl who arranges her prayer books 10
match her gowns and thinks it bad form 10
go 10 q church. with those Who are not OF
blue blood she II the granddaughter Of
- lady a lady Who aepriveS herself of lit
to NXUTies that others might enjoy them.
81 lady who recognizes the value Of caste.
ti5.t Who always has "A kind w0rfi Cor those
wh0 serve her one grows 50 very weary
Of uoUNe2ux riches And Yet they push
ths mSelFes until they stand upon the steps
al The house counted as Of great glory.
i}i, Viii they even be allowed u or,u he
eates Of Wat Greater House where glory
never ceases:
Bah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
PRETTY THINGS %
MADE OF
= BDR@H BARM.
MADE OF

pretty and useful basket. for there is no
end 10 the service of these birch orna-
nlentS.
Napkin rings are so easily made that
there is no need to describe the method of
cutting Them OUT. To decorate them one
has the choice of II hand painted design
or the urse of narrow ribbon run through
the gashes cut in the birch bark. The
edge OF the napkin ring may be bound with
ribbon or buttonhoe stitched with silk.
The rings. instead OF being painted or dec
GRATED with ribbon. are often embroidered
with silk or decorated with colored pie
lures pasted on.
Nisp broom holders. cigar cases. PEN
holders match trays, hairpin and bonbon
boxes postage stamp boxes. photograph
frames. doiles covers for magazines.
pretty bath slippers, workboxes and hosts
OF other pretty trifies which wiz serve as
gifts for friends or adoru the home can
also DC easily made by clever fingers
The cigar holder should be made OF
straight piece of bark, the edges of which
are either glued or sewed together TO
form a cylinder. \ circular piece or bark
is fitted into one end OF the cylinder 10
form the bottom OF the cigar case. BY
binding the edges OF The circle and of the
cvnnier with narrow brown satin ribbon
the piece TO form the bottom may be sewed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

the artistic standpoint. quite Impossible.
Jackets OF a shade different from the
gown will be much worn. Red wTicn
seems 10 he in its varying Shades one or
Ehe co,ors Of the season, - a not unpopular
hue for these little round nasGueS-
There are all sorts of new trimmings seen
in the shops Some are fancy saiicons
made of gathered ribbon. others are OF
beaded gauze or silk. Sequins pay prom
inent part on gowns for evening wear. IN
serfionS or lace are now set IL the faorlc
OF the gown under the transparent over
dress that ia part OF many OF the even
ing dresses. These insertions are n the
shape OF crescents, stars or bands and are
softened by the filny material which goes
over them. They give the main material
OF the costume the appearance of being
a very curious brocade.
1. may also be remarked tha; the woman
who likes black has a vas. variety OF ma
terials and effects 10 choose from. Black
evening gowns and black overdresSSes and
black lace and chiffon trimmings are even
more plentiful than last year. Some OF
the most striking OF these gowns are or
namented with jet trimmings. the beads
arranged in Scroll-like patterns. Only the
sofieSt and thinneSt of iaceS seem to tie
used. Chenille and jet embroidered over
dresses are worn over white satin, over
rose-tinted silk or over chrysan;hemum
yellow silk Appliques are used with
great deal Of silk. many of the emproider-
les look-ng like handwork.
Nun chains of beads, jet and crystal are
among the dainty small accessories TO the
toilet. Paste and metal buckles. some in
crescent shape. some merely slides some
squares and some oyals. pay an important
part in the winters millinery. Steel gun
metal and oXidiZed silver are also inn
portan; in the making OF the new buckles.
Tortoises still hold prominent place in
the jewel box menageries. The little ami
mas are used in the making of buckles and
brooches. Gold. silver ana aluminium.
studded with diamonds. turqucises and ru-
bies. make one-inch teweled tortoise
sometimes cost as much as does an ordln-
airy drove of cattle or a good horse.
Some very charming new neck ruffleS are
made of a new material called satin Wood
fiber which shines like ribbon and is very
durable. Ruches fer the neck are made in
loops in knots of flower petals and in
every Imaginable color.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

in and another decorated circle NAV be
added to the top to form the lid. The
surface of the cigar case may he enibroid-
cred in brown silk, the design on each
side consisting of a couple of crossed
cigars.
1t is not generally known that birch
bark may be made perfectly pliabie and
worked into any desired shape by steans-
ing it, Holding II over the spout of a tea
kettle will accomplish this. With the bark
thus softened, il may be shaped over any
desired object which IL is posSa! bic 10 use
model. When the bark dries II retains,
the shape given il while damp. Thus a
saucer may be shaped for a very unserv-
iceable cylindrical cup, or an ornamental
thimbe may be made, intended 10 adorn
the bric-a-brac shelf. not the finger
The bath slippers are quite simple to
make piece the shape Of the sole Of
the foot ia cut out and bound with brigh.
colored ribbon. A second piece shaped 10
cover The toe IS cut out bound with rib
hon and embroidered and stitched to tho
sole with silk A pair OF these slippers
makes very pretty birthday gift
Quantities OF servicear,e doiiess NAV be
made for the table. narrow ribbon of s TX
being used 10 embroider the bark Clashes
cut ABOUT the edges Of the dolly and in
terlaced with ribbon make a pretty dec
Grafton.
Bookmarks. painted or embroidered
the eyes are easily made and lined win
green silk and embroidered with the
wearerS monogram III the center place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
BEB'S REFLECTIONS.
The Beauty and Value Of the Cbrysantbewuws
PeAsapt [lstbod Of Paying Doctors
Bills in Sweden.
Bills in Sweden.

around from here to there and really have
not the remotest idea % what repose Is.
Rspose as IL used 20 bc known. Was dig
uity. aad good dignity. There arr only 4
fsW specimens ~ IL Ia be found ROW, II
is Jas rare AS raj o.d Serves Clina and
requires the same amount ~ care
An elderly lady she speaks az herso,'
as slaeyiY, although She = so wears old
wplains Il The folly y IN which the girls
OF TODAY talk w hy." she said when
Vas young. IL was cons idtrrd vulgar to rs
pistse proud. and fhe people sho belonged
~ he real kniekvrbs Kcr c'rcirS. esp
cisliy those who We're very wealthy were
taught as soon as they could understand
anything that it was extremely vulgar -
make any display OF their belongings ~
10 talk about their possessions. Then. too,
the ,y,G nob.esse ob..ge' We're taught very
early that because they ~ere what tiey
~-F,. HEY must be GTaC;0uS tender hearted
ard loving To every enc they met. hut to
day tils girls talk about ire value 81 being
ftrh the adNant@Cr IF having rieN friends
What can be got oui az JACK Sc and 80
ar1 hoH uUaa can bC obtained from Ms
lNRck Diamond T. me IL i hprfifYirg
could ret tea Nou Jnst whaf think e. =
Nut Size women who Stl iaesr Immortal
>VN.S-gsonr NfetCho>-sra 0ot any worse
than those Who SOC iits IN tats hard and
n}nyton3rv way ant make uo effort to frd
anyfhirE thar is sweet. desirable. gentle
of kiad,y IN their beltAyior OF In their
"Whosc taul,e' Taat WIS asked e q
great man. and Nith q surtse.s.-i lrak AZ
90" sUrSft-nar Poo -Rf g. i-Fsl r., M hers Il
course" Ana we who hooked AZ him wen
ti"fvd taat the ucthev w1n Thought she
Was doing r}Eht fouaf Wtth s toss % her
pretty hfa6 ,hat - MS goo nuch tto lble
- fhiHN ata'ut. 'itrtra-fT- Ge2st III ngS arc
tnn 1uuf- tfeaa.r to tbt-k ahe8t
Tine svsbrew ps~.} uc 5hr }ea. N,ao oeu-
90. tu ug.i0e gao tc rstc veins the tNa.t
shade n- reus. ~ iust tl~ eiear. 7>1t.e
r. 't'r ,Hst f.t~s .r ivory ~1fte lNek 81
AtEr. fH- .fsf- smallest ar -tFe rs -s.r p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

Copyright, iSS. by l. \ Nation.
YtST NOW. when crysan,hemums
are tn their ragged but great
glory. nobody dreams OF puttin.
81 them IN Il jar or glass oF
~ fancy vase. on. deaT. no They
must shine from a puncA bowl
Their stems Iuhst te cut 80 that they fl
f. careless artistic Way for while the
leaves are often taken from ihe flowers
Set quite aa often their foliage II framed
ell about them. The bowls mast favored
Nra these wonderful deep round ones ~
tndiawarc~the quaint blue ONES WITH the
lovely ialiies frsnt japan walking up lad
defs on their heads or coming down in =
sideways fashion tDc cug sass bowls @r.
hest at all. great hg silver panoh bowls.
These glitter aud seem - reflect almost
like mirror Else white NJ yellow beauties
that arc the fowegs ~ tha aason.
There Is something atsnthej Shout
chrySanfhemums. not IL weAr. h0t 30 put
about 4 room or ~ U>e e. decorate a table.
They have ar odd way of standing up aS
Il they wished each e.S1fof So rv.,l ~ ,Ast
each one az them ha1 il special dignity Of
her OWE. AHd she wanted N1n not o0ls 80
rualsEe H. bar 10 Feast uVeu IS The ynrY~-
afftAe I'M. 90 N}t Nay 81 Thinking. j.
healthy i~okins hewrr Even when Il ts
Il III; 3roo.> &; simply dguaPS igs petals.
Tvcu1,tiiuS tAem to tlny aNay. Though
thfN never eHH ug tr uf5#Bee tc sef tu
unpleasant "f.tor. rot tarYi FAr> eig1r
disappear -afn thai fa'uoU~ }nus-laus De-
sWr;gtie ~aiea rs tfr rH~ fars<e ft2t y "a
carry oae iHsn dH"u 'hronsa pus,eei,y
A piri knaW at> 5tsft ,-s.at aAcA ffu.u
Swe,frr AMI at.- is Nl-sful nF haH
fever sbe ghsnks ~ swing 10 live there
1nc reason wnYt l3e,tsss- tHtrr the avv-
taf NsVsr ssr..s borne a a.ti I;ut Neea
N.a atr eUf~i 'vs Wfta auI Nhat Yau
thHik t}4t t.i ru.1. 20 ts-. ar.t saEtc4r. sHiv
cH a. ta eitn p fa- Rave ne.t4te = Wal1-
eelfal at la wheat .f 9tr frs~ leat ri az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
Little Girls, ErOcks.

The platner dresses for little girls are
made the better. Wooden fabrics are fire.
quently used for them with full silk fronts
and Eton jackets opening over them, the
opening bordered with tabs mitered at the
points and secured by buttons, the same
sort OF trimming turning upward from the
hem OF the skirt. Pretty cotton hlouses are
made very fun, with large turned down
collars and charming form OF mantle
covers the skirt. Pretty cotton blouses are
made very fun, with large turned down
collars, and a charming form of mantle
covers The skirt has a deep cape cut in
points. with Plated frili below and a small
Ter collar with the same points. The gar
ment buttons down the front and has side
riaifS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

with the complexion Of an angel and the
face OF a saint could afford TO wear such
a combination Of color and form the com
pIsment 10 Ia belle Americana should be
appreciated.
A stylish hat. which almos. any face
would find becoming, had white velvet
crown embroidered with pearls and
straight hrim Of gray felt bound with
black velvet. Two black velvet plunes
passed along the rim and fell over the
right side of the hat, which was turned up.
II was lined with white silk and had a
black plume filing in the space under the
tilted side and curling over the hair.
Leather IS likely 10 have a vogue this
year that II has not recently enjoyed out
SIDE of the fairy books Entire leather
Jackets are made TO be worn with skirts
of contrasting colors. Some OF these jack
cts are white others are coiored and have
velvet revers and orisDtal-lookng en-
broideries in crimson and gold. One or two
OF the great taiiorS have entire gowns or
doesksn. marve2s OF the cutters and fit
ter's art. and untrimmed save with rich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
NEW DRESSES
Z : = AND hats.

~ VERY original visiting dra~.
- Of the new 'panne'' ve,va, aeos
silky material which nar.,s Ssy
the character OF a rslirosr velve. ana ~ o.
but is not exactly either ore or ,hs s.asA
The color 5 steel gray. and tha 1'cf.
trimmed with steel and plush s,hs''a =
and shaded bands Of the sar,a LAY
Which are woven on 10 a satin rrarrs
spaces in between. The bodice orr VIA
a Vest OF white ''panue," embrais..As W.T.
SILVER sequinS, and the collar "a ~. aa
match This gown has a very oman,
fashioned appearances. and the -ra,as.I ssa-
which Il is made - very beau,s,i
takes the Sisvery lights and SHADES a
fosus anu IL delsghttully soft TO rsa ~. 20
A smart walking gown in gendarrs -.
cloth Is trimmed with strappinrs ;. s -.
same material. headed with a spa N
cord. The facings and reyers ~ 'saa
bodice are of a dull brick red. an, We
the sides are some delightful cryxs,1 sMa
tons. tniaid with god. The bodice ., sas.
over vest Of hensIteaeS Will. u sa
trimmed with tiny qg!llings OF ssIK Az "a.
ME sides are lappe;s Of fancy whis vsl, a
with blue design on ii. The skirt wassSs
Is III the new founce shape is ,r,r.ssss
viii. s.s9cn.nSS 10 match the lodice 'sa
A very elegant opera cloak Is mas> =.
rra
coioreo satin and edged with A nas.~s
band of choice mink tail fur below 49,
Is Il shaped frill Of the cloth The ~
nInss are of tiny frills OF marrow NM.
saith rohon. arranged in double ro~S "
the form of empire knots. with open 80 -
stitched network in between. ,nrmss
which The yellow satin lining can he sssr
There is a small shoulder cape Of the cb,sa
which is cut in points and edged with :
deep fritz of hutter-coiored lace
There are some very stylish ,nos,els !.
the new millinery. among which may =
mentioned a toque in ieaver-co.orei ysIyes
with a running design in white satin hahv
ribbon. q hande3u Of white corded sak
ribbon and a large " hite ORD ar the sia
with paradise and feathery ospreys heh.ns
the wings. A very original model toaas Il
purple cloth has a beautiful ostrich .ea.hsr
at the left side. with Il diamond arrow A
the point. the shaft Of which runs up ,hs
stem of the feather. \ similar arrow an
pears at the back of the folds Of Tia
crown, and this is all the trimming. An
emnent.y autumnal hat is made OF nd
chenille trimmed with rosettes OF red silk
with insertions Of fancy heTstitch:ng and
a wreath of rowan berries and foliage 4
very becoming toque has a crown of biaei
felt, with hand Of white mohair braid Il
the edge of the br!m. and the trimminn
are of white and orange silk rosetses anl
white wings spotted with black velvet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

lar and re nothing could be smarter.
A nat that suggested the Gainsoorough II
its style was OF French gray felt, cluster
OF back velvet frightened with a brilliant
buckle being placed under the turned up
bfsm The edge was bound with gray VET
vet, while several gray quilts were held in
place ny rusetta OF black velvet and d
cut steel ornament.
The soft-pouciaed crowns made Of velvet
or some embroidered fabric are less gem
eraEy used than last year. but when util-
lied are OF richer and costiier material.
Specially embroidered and woven crowns.
showing the CLINT of gold and silver threads
or the glitter OF app!iquesi designs In jew
els. are shown in many of the milliners'
establishments. One OF these hats which
was fairly simple. was n TWO coioyS. black
and white. The black velvet crown was
embroidered with narrow white beoe RID
bon. A roll OF white silk encircled the
base of the hat, and a twist of the same
material. with brilhan; buckle. held
three white ostrich tips in place. Under
the hrm. which was. by the way. quite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30


Paris oct. r.. is9s.
= - Mi. JANE HADING. one Of
"a fae professional fazsa.on
~ u piatss of Par!a since society
II II io1Af Oh hor 90 one Of fhf
4 IN y women whose gagaries are
4o l>e followed ~ typical of
the seasons modes. has been exhibiting AT
I.aferriere's a sex % new gowns for her
latest pay 10 Mich size sxf@cfss to fas-
s.iFate Pans anew. Som. d THESE gowns
are we. worm confederation by the woman
aiss, wants Ia Ee sE si4e Ironi rank. %AcFe
dress is concerned. since l.afeFricTe - the
favorite mods, OF tAe season and Nine
iiading Is one of MS pet patrons.
One Of theAe gowns wac a cream coaoFasd
satin dinner gown, with wide Louis
XIII. collar III pGnt lace. ~ the open
Ing for the neck were gTecn velvet FeV.TS
studded with turqupists Tie x IN Was
cut en princess che tS4dfGe fsHtEN loCS5t-Fy
draped and uniting IN graceful linsa With
tbs skirt TIE SKIRT Was edged win Zi0c-
line ami lined Win manve SILK
Many Of the new evening dresses are in
soma shade Of ye.iox one Of Ius. Had
ings outfit was OF deep yellow embossed
ycgYet over tne front Of the skirt vas
draped a tablier Of heavy lace. a tcnu OF
tho same being arranged over the bodice.
The CursaEg waS encifTiei b} bands Of
gold embroidery finished aith 3 large bow
a. the back % the vast. About dle bot
tom Of the skirt ran "a shaped fringe OF
cream chenille embroidery i41I IN "a SOFT
border. widest near the tablser and mar
rowing al the back Of the gown.
one of tfie ioveiest gowns among the
number was Of black tuaie sfreaked with
duh black beads aud having a roll OF pea
cock blue spangleS soping from the ss1onl-
sers u ihe tIem of the garment. Under the
iulie was heavy underdress OF white
ratsu
What one is pleased 10 notice about the
displays OF winter millinery is the general
sarvlcraDensss Of the ma jority OF the hats.
Useless fuss and frppery seem 10 have
disappeared from the street hats and a
simplicity that iita them for wear In all
sorts OF weather uas been substituted.
felt hats turned up at the sides and
trimmed with u hand of silk or velvet ard
mounted with "A few fancy quilts and feath-
crs These take the place Of the sailots.
trimmed with band ~ ribbon.
one Of the pref tiesi of these street hats
that 10. when aeen S3@ the Todei on
a face aimos; classic in the perfection Of
IL features. wac one known the Monte
Carlo nat. TINS particular specimen Of
that style was of gray rainproof felt sound
with a three stranded band OF gray silk ana
divided IN a black velvet band AZ the
side Of the Tat rosetfe nf silk fastened
littie cluster Of fancy quliis and "A pleas
ants breast,
\ toqle Of satin straw intcrlaced with
black chenille hiie intended for outdoor
wear hut would serve IA well for an even
Ing hat. has ifs brim turned up over th,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

embroidery OF silk or design in stamped
gold or silver, or even in hand painting.
Only a woman with a figure like Venus
de Milo dare wear such a gown, for they
have marvellous faculty of displaying all
the imperfections in line and gait. The
warmth and comfort of garment are not
to be gainSaid. but its cost is in proportion
TO its unqueness. doeSkin gown of no
particular elaborateness costs about $40
one notices in the temples of fashion the
long tailed coat effects given to so many
Of the garments. Even on gowns for even
ing wear one sees arrangements of lace
shaped like coats on the most delicately
coiored satin or velvet. Such arrange
ment Is an excellent one for tail figures. but
FER the short, stout woman they are, from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

The ordinary daily labor OF the house.
hold Is made difficult and hard by hack OF
thought and method. If economy Of rme
be duly considered and regular rouftns
for the servants laid down each day, >
tremendous amount Of work may be dons
without worry. furry or fatigue.
All trouble and iri eguiarity when guetse
are present may he averted IL the sfv-
ants are required TO prepare the table ana
food every day in the year in the best ana
most attractive manner posssihe.
Articles not Liable to perish may be puf.
chased In large quantities. Tney Snotho
he kept under lock and key.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
MODISH FRENCH HATS.

straight and of gray felt. vas placed
small. artistic cluster of silk
A hat supposed 10 particularly suit the
American style Of face is being shown in
one of the shops. II is called Ia belle
Americaine and might suit q Lillian Rus
sell cast OF countenance but there are 9TH
er American ladies whom one would s4lud-
der 10 meet in a rather rakissh and much
titted affair of white felt and trailing os-
trich plumes. Turquoise blue velvet. coiled
ana twisted under the right SIDE of the
brim and frightened by jeweed clasps.
gives the hat an inclination of about 80
degrees. and knots of turquoise blue velvet
peep from between the ostrich feathers on
the crown. The hat is very pretty, and
when one considers that only a woman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

Velvet bIouses are always suitable for
theater wear If pretty lace collars and cuffs
be worn with them, and when the play
goers have a long journey home there
is much less fear of catching cod than
II some more flinSy material be used.
Black crepon skirts are very useful to have
by one where good silk or satin Is consid-
Pretty belts may be made Of satin or
daintily rucked silk OF the same shade
as the velvet blouse. Great care should
be taken to see that the slippers are in
good condition. because these very necess-
s.ary articles are occasionally much IN evil
dence as. stars are being assembled, car
riages cabs etc. entered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30


summers treasure trove Is rapidly degen-
Grating into rubbish. Almost every one
who spends the season in the country comes
home more or less well provided with bark
which he has been vaguely told may be
converted into napkin rings. match safes
and similar souvenirs. Inquiry among
staY-at-hOme friends usually develops into
information "a 10 how these souvenirs are
IN be- made 50 the birch bark is slowed
away In cupboardss or forms a detected
booking heap in some attic corner.
Now. very pretty things may really be
made Of birch bark. one need not have
brought the bark home from the country
u have the pretty knicknacks. for al any
lumAer yard where wood Is chopped bits
Of white brCh may Nv secured.
one of he very prette.si things which
may be maize Of the bark is a hanging
basket for the plants in the sunny win
dow. one baSka; may he square ana an
other NAV be canoe shaped. The square
basket Will be found TO be the most ser
ieeaeie. hat the canoe shaped one Will oe
the ban1tpmer.
To make the square basket take
piece of birch bark about - by l. inches.
Four ilcats from the ends of the l5-lnCh
e5ge make jne.sions ard cut lines SIX
inches into the bark. THIS vii make four
c}lts IN the bark parallel with the 9l-inh
et3cs trne of the end divisions Of the bark
Will now b. inches wide ard the two
corner pieces each four inches wide. BY
turning theae flaps 0p and running a peg
OF SOM sort through the bark, sits being
ca through with penkAtte. a small
square basket vii. te formed. strip Of
bark atOut IL or in1les wide and Is
.Dcae. AonE fastened - the baskets by
pegs VT form strong handle. Pieces OF
lark co; from the sheet in the SHAPE Of
q clnoe ana ~ wel together. ever and over.
with fine wire or l~nen thread make a