davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-01
WARRIOR CAP
Continued from 9th page

SOItlIiuNu lICIl OpIi yuSO
of stalwart, sunburned men in rough
blue garb, a silken guidon tapping by
che tents of the officers. 1t was one OF
half a dozen such camps of detached
troops they had been passing ever since
breakfast time-the camps of isolated
little commands guarding the new rail-
way on the climb to Cheyenne. Papa,
with one or two old %cronies, was play
ing "old slcdge" in the smoking com
partment. At a big station a few miles
back two men in the uniform of officers
boarded the car, one of them burly, ro-
tund and sallow. He was shown to the
section just in front of the girls, and'at
Pappoose he stared-stared long and
hard, so that she bit her lip and turned
n~ervously away. The porter busted
the seat and disposed of the hand lug
gage and hung about the new arrivals
in adulation. The burly man was evil
IDENTIFY a parsonage of Importance, and
his shoulder straps indicated that he
was a major of the general staff. The
other. who followed somewhat diff
IDENTIFY, was a young lieutenant of in
fantry, whose trim frock coat snugly
fitted his slender figure.
"Ah, sit down here, Mr.-Mr. Loom
u.s." said the major, patronizingly. $50
you are going up to the Big Horn.
Well, sir, l hope we shall hear good &C
counts of you. There's a splendid field
for officers of the right sort-there-
and opportunities for distinction
every day"
At sound of the staff officers voice
there reused up from the opposite Sec
ton, where he had been doing over a
paper, a man of middle age, slim, ath-
letic, with heavy mustache and inn
psrial, just beginningto turn gray, with
deep-set eyes under bushy brows, and
q keen face, rather deeply lined. There
vas a look of dissipation there, a shade
of shabbiness about his clothes, a rakish
cut to the entire personality that
! caused Folsom to glance distrustfully
at him more than once the previous
| afternoon, and to meet with GOODNESS
| the t~entatives permissible in fellow
| travellers. The strangers morning
had been lonesome. Now he held his
newspaper where it would partly
shield his face, yet permit his watching
| the officers across the aisle. And some
thing in his stealthy scrutiny attracted
Pappoose.
"Yes," continued the major, IL have
seen a great deal of that country, ant
Mr.. Dean, of whom you spoke, was at
tached to the troop escorting our com
mission. He is hardly-I regret to have
to say it-er-what you imagine. W.
were, to put it mildly, much disap
pointed in his conduct the day OF oul
meeting with the Sioux"
A swift, surprised glance passed be
tween the girls, a panied look sho
into the lieutenant's face, but before
the major could go on the mar across
the aisle arose and bent over him wit
extended hand.
"Ah, Burleigh, l thought knew tn
voice." But the hand was not grasped
The major was drawing back, his fac
growing yellow-white with som
strange dismay.
"You don't seem sur of my identity
Let me refresh your memory, Bur
leigh. l am Capt. Newhall. see yo1
need a drink, major-Ill take n wit
vow"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-01
Thinks a Halter Needed.

1--WE don't wish to interfere win
anv honest fad or any legitimate run"
remarks Rural New Yorker, "but we
must say that the Angora goat craze
now sweeping yer the country neeos q
halter. Hundreds, yes, thousands OF
people seem to believe that the Angora
coat will turn some brush ridden Ole
nasture into gold. The Angora does
well on the western slopes OF the ROCK
les and in the great southwest. Deal
ers tell us that the trade in mohair Is
limited and will not stand any erea'
increase. The price Of good Angoras
has been doomed far out Of proportion
to their practical value. On most easl'
ern farms we'll bred sheep Will prove
Just as profitable as these goats"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-01

(To be Continued
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-01
uUsKING

TCSkIN0 E1VHSNs
ears Of corn will not catch when puileo
forward. Corn husking makes lame
backs and sore hands. The horse Will
help the back, and the following recipe
will help the hands: Take white wax
o%ne-fourth ounce; spermaceti, one
fourth ounce; almond oil, one ounce;
glycerin, two ounces. Melt the wal
and stir in the oil and glycerin.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-01
Corn Husking Horse.

The ]rusking horse shown in the cut
from Ohio Farmer is made OF light ma
terial. The rung should be IA inch
stuff, put in with shoulders cut down
70 one inch where it goes through the
legs. The rung is put down SO the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
Was savonaroia r,communicntcd?

An assertion which has been long current
among historians H. REPEATED in n" last edition
q the Encyclopedia britannica 1t "a Ia the
effect that. soon after Ascension Day, 1897, a bull
oieycommunicGiion was launched against Savun-
afpla, aud wAS rpHd IN the nuumO oi L lureuce,
with the appropriate Terrifying ceremonial. Is
III" assertion well founded The Rev j /.
bNcil q +, repli"sin IL" negative, aud, To- make
good his denial, hr hrs wrtton n book entitled.
Was Sdyondroid HeOHg EIc0wmUuicdtcd uio-
ton; MHrll"r, tallHuams 4 co.. The author is
not W." lt I 90 reopen tie question. having been
Preceded by an Italian dominican. Father John
I"ttinl, tie successor 81 SNyoEatolH, being
tho present, vicar 81 ST marks Congregation
IN Florence The latter winter did not enter
ln'o any canonIcal contention ms to defects in tie
Brief 4 communicates. neither has he enlarged
upon the uniu,Glmrpt Il legal conditions, le
SIMPLY dfcN attention to the nature If the
%ponulical ommHnd and 81 the ceuSutc attached,
and he maintained that TIE friar not having
committed TIE prohibited acts, did not render
himself amerasl" to the penalty of
non Believing that Father Lottini's position
IS well taken, Father ONril has essAycd 80 but
treSSIt, and, 10 thu, end, has made himself familiar
with all the documents bearing on the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

MI. Deniker. for his part, seems To have no doubt
that the white race Possesses the aptitude for
decentralization In all countries, prOyidcd,O of course.
II consents 10 make the necessary sacrifice for
several generations At the same time, he admits
that certain European peoples ars more capable
than others Of becoming ncclimatized In tropical
countries; that Spaniards. Italians aud Proven
Gals can become sooner accli matized In Aifrd
and equatorial America than the English and
tie North Germans.
Still other cri,eria by which rnrcs ~ man
may be differentiated are pathological characters.
II IN a long demonstrated fact tina, negroes mr."
proof against the contnglun Of yellow fever and
that they resist much better than Europeans
the dangerous intermittent feyers which prevail
on the coast Of Africa, Yet although savage
peoples enjoy certain immuniues, they are, On
the contrary, very susceptible 10 the Infectious
diseases which civilized peoples introduce among
them: whole tribes have been extcrminatrd by
syphilis, measles and consumpdou in South
America, Polynesia and Siberia There ara
also diseases peculiar to certain populations,
such, for example, a. the Sleeping sickness among
the Wolofs and SonGhai, which manifest II
self In an inyinGble tendency TO sleep There
is, on the other hand. no foundation for the ultrn
i'l"o''l lldb fhNdE l''l"N IL l'A
afflicted by nervous mud mental diseases. trnU
inc cases Of the 50 called great hyNI"r,n e
Charcot have been observed among npgrr~enS in
Senegal and among llottento, women ard hHlirS
as we'll as in Abyssinia and Madagascar utn"r
nervous diseases have been noticed a1luue tie
Hurons and ~lrpquois, and in New Zealand Some
~ ~ncurnSis seem to be limited 10 certain
ethnic groups. Such is the "amok" 4 the Ma
lays. n sort Of furious madness, perhaps provoked
by suggeston. Developed especially among
the Malays, II Is also met with among the Indian
of North America, where II has been called Jump
ing by the whites. similar diseases hay" been
noted among the OStiaks aud other natives Of
among the TaCnls 81 the Philippines
among the SiameNe. Under the name If
'latha," the MalayS designate the species II mad
ness which impels women to undrrSs before
men, or TO throw children mp in the mir In inita-
Of a game ~ ball The same name is given
tn a mental state in which tho patient Is afraid
n certain words. such rs tiger or crocodile this
form Of neryous disease is met with somewhat
frequently, not only among he MalayS, but
clso among the TaEals and the Sihhs Of India
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
III.

The most important product Of The skin az
regards the dih"reutaung If races is undoubt-
edly the hair Of the head and body. The gen
eri structure ard number Of the hairs hardly
show any difference bcIweeu race and race; on
the other hand, the length Of the hair Of the head
the relation Of this length In one sex To the length
in the other the nature of the hair, its consist
ence, Its transverse section, its form and It's color,
vary greatly according to race. -Four principal
varieties Of hair ara usually distinguished in
anthropology according to their aspec, and ma
turc: straight, wavy, in2zy and voolly S,r,ich hi
and smooth hair is ordinarily rpctilinear. and
falls heavily in bands on the sides # the hend.
such is the hair Of tho Chinese. the Mongols and
the american Indians. II IL ordinarily sun and
coarse. Way hair forms n long curve. or i'm.
perfect spiral, from one end Ia the other /, 10
called curly when it Is rolled up at the .xtrem.
ties. The whole head Of hair when yayy pro.
duces a very pleasing edect The TINE
Is very widespread among Europeans, whether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

Il after ward replaced IN early infancy by per
| mnnent hair. which occupies only certain parts
! o, the body. Primitive man. II may be presumed,
WAS entirely covered with hair, except. perhaps.
on the front part Of the trunk. where natural selcc-
ton In the struggle with parasites dnfesting
tina, warm part OF the mothers body In contact
with offspring when these were being sucklcD
wpuid soon cause the DISAPPEARANCE Of the hair
from that place, ~ We $40 In the case Of apes,
II ~ now recognized tina, the disposition Of the hair
Of the arms In man does not recall tina, Of the
anthrop6ld ape, as Darwin thought. but rather
resembles the disposition observed among the
monkeys. Instead OF being directed upward
toward the bend u the elbow, mans hair " turned
down ward toward the wis, in the higher half
Of the arm, and transyersely In It's loser half.
The nnthropoid apes, being accustomed to cover
their heads with their arms, or to keep them above
their heads 50 az to cling TO the branches Of trees,
II is suggested that the hair in their case may
have taken an opposite direction 10 that oh.
served In the primitive type Of the lrimates
through the simple influence Of gravity. II
should, Of course, he kept in view that all
the distinctions mentioned are very mark
only when adult individuals are compared. for
they become accentua,ed with age. The fT,uS
oi the gorilla at nve months bears n very ChS"
resemblance 10 the human frtus Of the same
age 4 young gorilla and a young chimpanzee,
by their globular skull, their not very prominent
mu1lle and other traits, remind one OF young
negroes. In comparing the skulls Of gornlas
from the fG,al state through all the stages Of
growth to the adult state, we can follow step by
step the transformation NJ a face almost human
into a muzzle u the most les,ial aspect, AS n result
Of tho excessive development Of the face in front
and below In the anthropoid ape.
Here may be raised the question whether races
Of men with tails exist. Mr. Deniker would ree'
gate TO the domain Of fable the cases Of this kind
which ARE announced from time to time in publ
cations for the capitalization Of science The
costumes of certain populations have given rise
10 the able of men with tails; thus the Maya II
Manipur. in gala costume, wears a caudiform
appendage. Isolated cases Of men having rs
an anomaly a caudal excrescence more or less
long, and either free, or united 10 the trunk, are
undoubtedly known 10 science, but no trust.
worthy description has been ever given Of tailed
populations. quite recently Lartschneiier has
demonstrated that the ilio-Coccygian and pubic
Georgian muscles in have lost IN
man their character Of symmetrical and paired
skeleton muscles, and are driven back toward
the interior Of the relvis as IMPAIRED muscle
plates tibres If the lSrdior dnD Irimitye man
never had n caudAl appendage after he acquired
the hiped attitude; the disappearance Of the tail
was, in truth. one OF the indispensable conditions
Of that attitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11


pohs ana iurco IahrS or oonco'e' a. VIZ o'
MI" 'mhS' bushmen' LappS ana huS''"""'N'
VI 'oh'eA' ana some'lnes archen' as Va" Wv
n"'"'"h req ihdiahs qua VI" oe"''' ~
o'"' u" uui'hg carry INFANCY Wv ""r " 49,
i'eq"eh"y oohea'e' WIN inc UP u'h'u ny, "
o"'' c'ootheS e'rnigh' OF convex 7" WV "'u"
:" Wv aye " mas a tendency 'o p"oo"' "
WIN 'e UP turned DOWN In '"e ue"u '""''
" Always taxes ihe hfcheo FORM IN" cars p'o
SeN' Few CHARACTERISTIC traits ir uls"hsu'Si''s
la1S, put ihe same cannon D" SAN VI 'no "pS'
ihs latter are INN IN the so-ca'ieu "nH" rh'e'
"nu among Mohgols' very 'h'cA anu p'o"uuihs
o"'hs 'he heRroes' SOMEWHAT 'hi'A a"ons '"e
''"aFS anu Me'ahesiahs' u ~" o'uef az"
le'uhh1ues may pe hou'en' ms heok II
''"iahs' On mo contrary. IL ~ shoi' omohs !"
h"Io'nS Oh h"'f'ah ihu'nhS' NV nh"u'"e''
ae 'r's "oa" n""ns '"e """e" " Nv n''''
,Sunhy' a 'ons neck ~ asSo''aeu WIN " '"m
" u""N y !" ,h'e'"" p''o'h' o"u " mug"
n'a'uIe' "n''s u sn"r' neck Hurhioune q 's"n'
uiioni uunA' anu u nss"o'a"" WI" W " S'a'u'e,
'"'e'"e' I" "a"o R"'n " suo"f'S hn'Ne'
'"'r W 'e uorS"'umooe a'i"' ''E'"h' e'
i"""'' MI aiming 'Pn"H" """r'' '""
"'"' '""' INV NV "''o'"'n'
"" ""'o" '''''" NJ ." 'N"N"'' ""'
"'' ~ = " '"o '"",NeS u",A"",'
:" :, sI'u"r '''''i "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
SONE VEN o
The Races of Man.

inc NitrH Dt hIhn'
The latest addition 10 -Ths Contemporary
Science Series" published by lhs Scrbners, Is
an outline u nnthtopology and cthn"graphy,
"The Races Of Men" by j Lcniker, chief IT,
brar an Of tho Museum Il Natural History, Pans.
Although tbs volume contains some sN hun
dtpd pages, II ptuiessc, only 10 summarize the
explanations q tho facts relating To the subject,
though tho facts themselves are sci, forth with
a close approach 10 completeness As tech
pical terms. whenever used, nro explained and
annotated, the book IL evidently designed, not
for ,tuden,s Of the sciences dealt with, but for
all those who dcir" to obtain nrIdly a general
notion Of ethno-raphy and Nnthropolugy Those
WHO wish for further details On particular points
may avail thernselvr Of the numerous hibllo-
graplic notes vhirh the Aulhor has placed at
the foot Of his pages, We should add that tie
illustrations intended 10 clucdnte the text have
been selected with great care
Ought We TO sreak u races" ~ man Darwin
thought Il almost n matter = indifference whether
tho so-called races ~ man are thus designated,
or ranked 90 ~'sprries' Or 'sub-spoCiss,' but the
latter term APPEAR, tho most appropriate The
author OF the book before vs.. however, uses the word
race IN preference Ia that Of Sub species, because
the former Is almost universally adopted nova
days TO designate the different physical types
oil mankind. At "" same hne he c"h''ueS
that In the cas-" Of man Tie existence OF i'thh'S
or Of non-ieFuity between. the dIh'reh' groups
has not been eAp'tm'h'hHy proven so AZ 10 enao''
rs 70 deioe whether VI" groups Nhou'u U' "l"en
faces OF -sl-'l'S 10 a dozen 'h'" a"u"'eu
In favor OF o't "' IN" N"'nho''s' heu'elS' an an's'u
hohietuht9, anu !" general o''oh'' III 's"'
70 hsn-ofeeIs' can De "PI"N'u an eq"h' "u"'o'i
OF ia'S cru u' u" ''Ss s'n''a' hHP"''''H W
49,. .-., nlp,Aa
reversioh 70 a pnnlhN" wye Ns'in' o'""''
all we iacr In PheSu"h are borrowed ITO" ''"NN'
pieeuihs oe'"e'h 'e WING" az" """! ave-
no ono het ever un'u 'r'>N "''""B o"''"
the hus'Iahns ara "' nus ! p''"''" "'
puShmen anu VIE ioIhF"''""' "ne" w H'""N
Oh races :" men however VIZ "'' Il WIZ" !"
very pfoau sehSe' uu'i'n' ITO" "''' XIV"
S'"oey Emu "o"'' ""'N
means '"e SUI" '''- W N"''"t''S"" ma
sc'eiSuts' once NOV WIN !" " i'"' """" V q"
oi''uuais' p' ~" """'''' ]" ''"E""".' W
varying W'P''"'"' ""'"E N''."' ''"''
tioupe' no" '''" q W. .'"E''
ee"' eA'ol' W " F'"''ss :" Ur'""" n""'SS'
IL u'"'4''' "'''" "'7 a." 7"" ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

groups Of Arysn~ languages, western and eastern.
On tho whole, however. the Aryan question
today has no longer the Importance which was
formerly aschbei 10 Il. All that wr can assume
legltlmately is that, in the Txriod touching the
neoli,hio aye. tho Inhabitants Of Europe were
AIRY nnized from the view point Of language. but
without any notable change in the constitution
Of their physical type. OF probably in their ci,ili-
lAtiun. VI ". II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

puhle'y treated ny ll~ioflai@,
II We compare man With the nn,hfopoId apes
which certainly Of all animals most resemble
him, We observe tn f'lioNin e principal differ.
encSs. Instead Of holding himself in a bending
position and walking supported on his arms,
man walks in A. nrrct e'tituln, the truly biped
mode Of progress. In harmony with this ati-
tude, his vert'htPl column presents three curves.
%ccrvical, dorsn, AMI lumbar, yr.y definitely in
dicst'd, whil' th"v are only family married. in
the 6nthropoids, and almost absent in the mon
keys. This sIuauc CHARACTER, moreover. is
graduated in man, in CIVILIZED men the curvature
mentioned IS more marked than among sayages
To what does uan owe his erect and hiped atri.
tude? According To- Prof Raukr, the excessive
development ~ the brain. while conducive iu On
large mnnt oi IA" skull, woul /, at the same time,
detcrmin9 the change II attitude in II being 50
imperirC' ami prmi'iyrly hiprd as was mans
prog ,nitor. In His way would be assured the
perfect equilibrium on tho yrrtrbral column #
the hoai made h a,y by tha brain. There are
several pecullarties in tho anatomical structure
OF man compared with that OF the anthropoid
apes which give this theory an air Of plauyibiily.
On the other hand, Bruca and several other an
- :. "F' "'''"" ~ ~ nv
" ~ "''''oPn''"' '' "' "'"'"' mas
hiu'" % ma "'"'''' "I"'" ASSUMES WE '"'
~ " u, b" W. 'N''',' '""s' W '','."'
"''' NV Wv" "''' rr' ''""'' Wy
''uANo "AN Vi" ''""'"' "N ''""'''I"u
po'n" om n"'"'' ""',' '''''"' " III '"''
'n"' Nv urn MA" sun wars "h''N "i MS PuaH
iupeu"i o''H'n' ~ mas '"'n H.""''E an! curves
:" NV ''""'i '"'"u"' '" ''l'"a' ou,'e
ohIy SHOWS "'H NJ u' un' 'aOon' 'he mira
Hoh,nj "h'n '' '""l ''@'u0 10 h'id UP ns
hea" III i" N''"E posture "h"h II sfa'uauE
becomes accustomed. men, rs soon as Me child
begins I" walk ''h" SECOND F'"'' 'e prev"rt'hral
muscles ana uh'"' "' 'h' IONS ",' upon 'he lower
regions OF '' spine ehd produce lhe Iumnaf
curve Eor 'ht'' reasons Ny D'niker Is dis
posed 10 ooc"p' th' lh'"TY mat th' 'r"ct attitude
Characteristics Of man Is chiefly determined by the
excessive development Of his brain and the con
seqnent development OF tn" brain case,
IL IL mis- excessive development 81 the brain
that constitutes The principal difference between
man and the ontlrop"id apes The average
weight OF a mans brain IN European races IL
1860 gramreS These hSufeS may rise To 1919
grnmmcs In certain instances ana ial u l,o25
In others Trans "'IStlhE lees man Loo
gfammes are t'''''aiS 'uhNdereh abnormal ana
patnologioaL IN '' "'""t Manu. We brains
oi .no great nh'hf Pv'u apes 'g"iula' chlrnpan'ee
anu ofa"s ""ta"NI' H' 'HIS ones comparable
" man IN regard 10 weight Of body have an aver
oTe "eiSnt VI %" Etan'nies ms weight may
rise 10 ASo RrHune' IN certain isolated cases,
put never exceed TINS hgure Even IN these cases.
II only represents one hall OF one per cent Of
tie total weight Of the body, while, In European
man, the proportion Is that 81 at leHs, 3 per cent
In the case Of man The excessive Development
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

BY eminent authorities. holds that, though such
a censure, resting on a false presumption and Of
'rrur, would he invalid In conscience. vet out Of
respect for the authority Of the Church. and 70
avoid scandal. the person thus uniusuy censursd
should pay external respec, 10 the oensure until
II Is withdrawn. or ip inyalidity Is made evident
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-12
AMBITIOUS PORTO RICANS.
Men, Women and Children Are Int.
ligent and Anxious to Learn
from Books.

The Puerto Rican is mentally acute.
The children learn with surprising ease
and quickness. Boys and girls eight
and ten years of age will do sum in
long division on the board without
showing the process; doing the multi
plying and subtracting mentally, and
only setting down the figures of the
quotient with the remainder. / have
talked with men and women in the poor
quarters of several cities and towns,
have seen the peasant in the field and in
the market place, and did not find one
with slow wits or dense ignorance of or
binary affairs. A nottingham told me
of a class of laborers he had formed in
Arecibo who studied at night to prepare
themselves for the educational test re-
quired for the franchise. He said they
made rapid progress in learning to
read.
The fact of illiteracy is not due to
lack of intelligence, but rather to lack
of opportunity, and the lack, also, of a
stimulus. The peasant has not been
able TO see how he could improve his
condition by education. The mercan-
tile and the banking business were al
most exclusively in the hands of the
Peninsular Spaniards. 1t was next TO
impossible for native TO get position
of any kind in one of these houses.
They preferred young men from Spain,
relatives if they had them. These
young men would begin at the lowest
round in the ladder, sleep in the store,
live in the most economical fashion, and
trust to experience and opportunity FOR
Advancement, which seldom failed tic
come. When the heads of the house re-
turned to Spain with a competency, to
live the rest of their days in "Gracia,"
the newer part of Barcelona, the clerks
would succeed to the business.-Forum.
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-12
AIDS ABOUT THE HOUSE.

To Stop Bleeding.-A handful of flour
bound on the cut.
a red-hot iron will soften old putty
30 that it can be easily removed.
A sun bath is of more value to health
than much warming by the fire.
To Cure Sting of Bee or Wasp.-Mix
common earth with water and apply at
once.
To Clean Plate Glass.-A soft cloth
wet in alcohol is excellent to clean
French plate glass and mirrors.
To Test Nutmegs.-Prick them with
a pin, and If they are good the oil will
instantly spread around the puncture.
To Remove Blood Stains from Cloth.
-Saturate with kerosene, and after
standing a little while wash in warm
water.
To Remove Coffee Stains from Linen.
Lay the stained portion of the cloth
over bowl and pour boiling water
through it.
To wash delicate ginghams without
fading. add tablespoonful of turpen-
tine to a gallon of lukewarm water and
soak the garment in this for an hour;
afterward wash clean in warm suds. Do
not let lie, but rinse it quickly through
several waters and hang in the shade
to dry.
To Keep Moths Out.-Benzme will
drive away moths from upholstered fur
niture. Sprinkle with benzine. 1t will
not spot or stain the most delicate silk,
IL
away in the air. Where it is known that
the moth-miller has entered burn ia
blespoonful Of gum canphor in closets
where the clothes hang.-Woman's
Home Companion.