davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-19

Tallahassee FLA. Nov. ls.-The Grand
United Sons and Daughters 81 Israel Viii
publicly install their grand officers az the
opera house on the night Of the I'd. Dur
ing the afternoon the lodge Will parade,
with music Among those who VIII de-
liver addresses are J. s. Williams S. G..
NJ. OF the United states. Rev. X. p.
Neal g. G. C.. and Hon. Joseph f. Leo
Of jacksonville
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-19
Will SUCCEED MOODY.
London Pastor win Take Passionate
NJ NorthhcId. Mass.

NJ N"FfhHFIds W"Hs
London. Nov i9-Thc Rev. @. Camp
bell Morgan minister o. Newcourt Con
grcgatlonal Church. Telllngton Park. Lon
don. announced from hts pulpit yesterday
that he had accepted the passionate al
Northneld, Mass. IN succession 10 the
late Dwight L. Moody
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-19

The report holds that the subsidies pro-
posed for American steamships are not
more than adequate 10 secure ocean mail
services 90 the great continents. equiva-
lent 10 those OF Great Britain. Germany
ond France. In the past sixty years Great
Britain and her colonies have spent over
$4,000 90 for British ocean mail steam
ships. Details and estimates show that
the cost during the nrst year Of the pro
POSED subsidy bilrs operation would be
about s. 5O0000. The maximum Of s. 90 CO...
Il Is said. probably would DE attained dur
Ing lgo4-5. when a reduction OF subsidy
rates would be necessary BY that time
he building OF over $4,000 tons Of ocean
steamships. and the necessary increase in
number and extent OF our ship yards. the
report declares, would have materially re-
duced the cost OF ship building IN the
United States. compared with Great Bh-
tain and Germany. under the bill IN Ave
years American steamships IN foreign
trade 81 Is stated. DOUBTLESS would reach
$4,000 TONS and sail vessels 5000 tons.
sufficient TO carry about one-thrd Of our
ocean trade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
EDiaed
Relationships
4 l5-Year Old Girl Marries Her Step
Grandfather.

When fifteen-year-old Ida Kriebel mar
ried slXty-year-old Jacob Donay. Of pIo-
Yer, Pa. recently, she did not stop 10 flo.
IRE out that she would become the wife
OF her own step-grandfather ana conse-
quently the grandmother Of herself. In
addition TO this she so twisted the rela-
tons of a large number of people that
a COMMITTEES of reconstruction is to be
appointed. at a family reunion to ascer-
tain where they are all at, BY mar
rying Mr.. Doney she becomes stepmother
of seven children, all of them old enough
to be her father and mother. She be-
comes step grandmother Of twenty-five
young people, and step great -grandmoth.
er of lot OF boys and sirls Of iler own
age
Doney's first wife was the widow az
John Weiden. She had three more chill
dren by Doney One of her children 1nar
ried Samuel kriebel and a year later. tiie,1
The widower married again. From tbis
Second union came Ida I<riebel. who has
Just mussed her whole family tree by
marrying Doney. BY the present ar
Doney becomes the step
grandfather Of his own child.
Miss Ida kriebel was housekeeptr FOR
Doney for several years. and her ability
to make light biscuits won the love %
her ep-grandfather, who offered he? his
heart aud hand,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

all the world that the waters did not
cover When zeus saw that all the peo-
pie Were dead except these two, he
caused the waters to subside. Then
Deucalfon and Pyrrha found out
that nobody was living upon the
earth except themselves and they
wished that they might be able
to people the world again rapidly and
repair the loss occasioned by the flood
Presently a temple rose up out of the
waters Its floor and altar were wet its
walls and roof dripping with slime, but
Deucalion and Pyrrha entered it and
told their wish to the goddess. The god
dess was moved and gave this response:
Depart from my temple and cover your
heads and loosen the garments girt
about you, and throw behind your backs
the bones of your great mother" For
a long time they were much amazed. and
Pyrrha prayed the goddess to forgive
her, but said she would never be so wick
ed as to cast behind her the bones OF
her own mother. But Deucalion thought
! that by the bones of their great mother
the goddess meant the stones of the
earth, Which is the mother of us ALL at
least he thought it would be no harm
TO try. SO they yelled their heads, and
! loOsened their garments, and taking
some stones in their hands cast them
behind their footsteps, when To- Won
derfu1 to relate. the stones so cast be-
gan to assume the shape of human be-
1ngs, and presently a hardy race, as be-
fitted such an origin, was walking upon
the earth. 1t is said that the stones
| which Deucaiion threw became men, and
that those which Pyrrha threw women,
! and in this way the world was repeo-
pied after the flood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
OOOD 4 OIAIn Remembering

pay. II you do, yon VIII soor find that
your credit is bad.
Never look ct the supcrscription on a
ietter that you may be requested to man.
DO not be quick~to answer ouesiiors
~ III general company. THAT are pat 10 eth
IN walking with lady in a crowd, nre-
ceae her in order 10 Clear the way
Never. indicate an. object BIZ. poiatinr
q q. MpYe ti}e head CO wake the whole
IN walking on Is pnblfe' ,f5ai., ef..s5i6 ~:
you meet the same Friends aaIeJf ssct;tfa;nt-.
ances a number Of tines 1T is only nee
essar5 10 salute 1laegn once hlapassing. j.,
Wher :nr1sted with a commission a.
net all 20 l'eaEorFn it, at is rude 10 fer.
Avoid al exi,ii,i1i9ns essex,s Itrn7eqA.sa + :,
,n ,,,; 'sil3'r;' tieaee sifsn an accidenthsf=
on atol.as i6of t fiSs&s,sI Tlab s,,sssf,s 8.
DO @cl 9ail t. bes@ sEy3ff1y1S IL tie ge4Is
ceai c3.!:pti}y. ~
lt.sl; s., s259 T. e3z aa;saeS shs cards q,
l.J..- 3 :.s:' tf'eet. so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

as to force one of their number to toucb
the bassock and to upet it, The strIg-
gle that necessarily ensues is :. source .oe
great fun, causing even more ,rnerriment
TO spectators than to the players them
selves. At last. il spite OF the stnost
deAtcllty, down goes the hassoely o..
cushion, as may be Some one FOOT -,
sure to touch ii before very long. wbaT1
the unfortunate individual i disr,iseslt
forfeit P''S Z"
HOW TO MAKE sLAD0rGRApHs
Stretch white Goth or large sheet
OF white paper On the wal! in a durkened
room and opposite TO it place n small
tapIe' on WH'c7 there IS Il lighted candle
Put book Or some similar object between
the candle and the cloth, so that s. will
cut of the light from tho latter. leaving
II comparatively dark When Won are
ready to show Your pictures hold a mir
Tor Sideways before the candle at sl1cb
IN angle that the reflection win he
thrown On the cloth. The PICTURES that
you show viii be really silhouettes and
you Will need therefore little figures c1t
out OF sum paper. Hold one Of them
between the candle and The mirror and
us sharply defined shadow will be thrown
on the cloth BY moving 1t forward yo1,
may make il appear to walk across tha
cloth The effect will be all the better
II you. make the mirror fast so that vn,,
may use both hands in moving the fig.
ufes- mus you may set a variety Of
movements, even In two directions AZ
the same time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23


jury. THE person who carries a leaf
of the four-leaved or crueifornI clover
about with him, says the Rev. Hilderic
Friend in his book on Flower Lore
will be successful at play, and have the
power of detecting evil spirits. The low
er may put it under his pillow and he
will dream of his beloved. or the maid
en- may by slipping a leaf Into her low
ers shoe without his knowledge, as he
is about to set out on a journey, secure
his sure and safe return to her embrace
1t may be employed to prevent the wear
er being drawn into military service,
and is said to cure disease aL4l lunacy."
1t may be noted that the triple clover
leaf had also much virtue. because it
symbolized the Trinity. ST. Patrick, it
is said,) converted the whole Irish people
by showing to them through the trifol-
late leaf how the three persons in the
Godhead might exist and yet be one.
W hen witches and witchcraft We're part
OF the popular belief the leaf of the
clover, worn upon the right arm. was a
potent charm against their influence.
Thus verse of an old ballad says:
Woe. Woe! TO the wight who meets tie
green knight,
Except on his falchiOn arm
Speil-proof he bear, like the brave 81.
Clair,
The holy trefois charm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
aULSe1 lUIY I1UN Life and Literature

TO- Why is thirteen considered an an
lucky number? Because that was the
number of persons seated at the Lord;
supper.
IL. What picture is usually considered
the first and grandest picture in the
worid?" The TRANSPORTATION" of Christ,
painted by Raphael and now in the Vat
lean at Rome Opinions differ as TO
great pictures
Y. What is usually regarded a. the
first important invention? The alphabet
1t is attributed to the PhoenicianS thence
passing to the Greeks and Romans
Questions for solution this week are as
follows:
Is. Where is the highest altitude in
Minnesota?
10. Name the highest monument in the
United States
20. What book has had the largest cir
culation?'
21,' Was Abraham Lincoln ever in ac-
tive military service?
y Why is Friday considered an I'M
lucky day?
%. WHAT president Of the United States
is said to have been taught to read and
write by his wife?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
The COLLECTOR i: ::;:;;

for that which buds, blossoms and fruits
for the good Of man.
The decorations of the paper table cover
are the crane and the tortoise; of these
the bird Is symbolic of 1000 years and
the turtle of 10000 years. Here sit the
bride and bridegroom and pass each
other cups of saki to the number of
nine, and so they are. Married. for the
nine drinks together symbolic the per-
feet Japanese marriage.
This in Japan Is the emblem of wedlock,
and for that reason it has been repro
duced in the commemorative stamp issue
on the wedding of the crown prince Ut
just such a table sat he and his bride.
and the stalks of bamboo and spra "
of pine and the blooms of the plum
all joined in wishing them both all
health, wealth and happiness without
changing, and the crane and the turtle
fixed sort of generous time limit to
all the good wishes by suggesting that
it might possibly come to an end 5000
| or 10000 years hence.
That is the way the japanese set for tn
the meaning of the picture on the new
stamp ana for confirmation they point
to the legend. which they stoutly aver IS
statement of the name of the prince
| and the princess and the date when they
slipped the nine cups of sald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

.,fn a polite age almost every person
hs.oIues a reader, and. receives more In
sfriIction from the press than the pull
pit''-GoldsmitE
Never betray a confidence
10 not give present il hopes Of a
return
DO not fail 10 return 2 friends call III
due time.
compliment that is raipably i.:s;a-
cere is no compliment at all.
Avoid awkwardness of attitude as Well
ms awk warG9e esq Of speech.
Never question child or servant
about the private affairs Of others
Gentlemen preaede 81. lady III going W
stairs, hut follow her In going dowa-
The mar or woman WHO argrnssng the
conversation Il ungardonabiy selfish
An :r~itabillty and gloom must De
throw. of when ne enter st'clSt5,S
Never fail 70 OK telld.te raFs' aaadly .cou:-
tesy 20 an elderly pe;soa or an Invalid
When offered a seat IL "a stree, car.
accept tie same with a9s:ble thaiiks
Do rot borrow moneF an3, saee .: g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
FouR-LEAvED CLOVER

Among the meducated classes any
strange or unusual formation in plant
or hover is regarded with more or less
supefsutjon A double nut an unusually
ialss or odd-shaped fruit of any kind, a
leaf of peculiar formation. these thjnse
are always plucked when found. ana
Kept for luck. But the superstitioJs
reverence with which the four-leaved
clover has been regarded for so long a
tine that the memory OF man reacheth
not back To the contrary" has a very
Simple explanation. Its Resemblance TO
me form Of cross is unquestionably
INC cause of its endowment with magic
virtues. ana especially with the power of
uetecuhS the presence of evil spirits.
and nulliiying their power to indicate in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

French institute reported 1ihfavorably Of
his system When S6uT2heim visited Ed
inburgh, Scotland. he INST George Com3e
Q76S-lS5S, who adopted Ills views, and in
1918 published Essays on Phrenol6gy, u
timately developedH iiiteP his system OF
phTenology, which bscame very POPULAR
Gan enumerated nearly thirty, while
Spuryheim named thirty-tIve rental fac
ulties. which he considered as primitive
The American brothers l. n and O. s.
Fowler, G809-1SS7).- succeeded Colnbe as
the apostles of The new science
Sir Alfred Russell Wallace in his book
THE Wonderful Century, says pI3renoi-
ogy has been sighted and ridiculet rs Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

ereat bloodshed and no surprise need
De felt if a fresh national calamity pre-
cipitates an alarming outbreak In Italy
1t is singular that even the Clericals. in
Guiding the mass of ecclesiastics. believe
IN the pope's 'jettatura" The "jetta-
t.fa is guarded against by the wearing
Oh amulets, usually of silver in form of
an antelope horn. a hand with two fin
gers doubled down, a key with heart
al It's handle. crescent moon with a
lace in it. or a sprig Of rue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
STORIES OF MYTHOLOGY Ess 'i s. 9. ss;'."' :

=
The rivers burst theiIss banks. The world
was shaken by an earthquake, the waters
OF the sea came rushing in upon the
land The grain fields and vineyards are
beaten down. The men, driven out of
their houses, fly to the hills or batake
themselves 10 boats Steadily, steadily,
the waters rise, covering the tops of the
trees. Thensm in their boats are over
turned or perish with hanger, those who
fled to the hills being driven from ore
height to another, itdntfF the mountains
are covered, and n6thfEg but a Jesofata
waste of waters stfetfIa over the earth
The wicked race haai bean destroyed
But as in the steEB in ithe Bible, Noah
and his family are sfB7edsq SO III the Creek
story two personSjjf aEares kept from
drowning. These weheea euealion and his
wife PSrrfa. Deueflfo96y9,was a righteous
man, and Pyrrha HasJa good worshiper
of the gods. They fladBgoated in a boat.
Which had found its way, 10 the top of
Mount Fa.nassus, the caly ,nountain in
--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
Gin the Kitchen, Dining
. Room, Nursery, Parlor
! and Chamber, Up Stairs,
/ Down Stairs ard in the
Cellar.

horse eating The abortion Of no. ca
flesh as food for man las at varioIs
times occupied the attention of physi-
clans. That seni-civiized rations cat
horse flesh is wei known in Spain. a
banquet comprising roasted ho?se FISH
among he viands, was siNen N lie time
OF Charles V: and foals fe is eaten
IN many parts of Europe There are
leSulaf morse meat markets now in
Paris. A factory 10 can horse meat cx-
ISIS at Portland one. Puring The recent
.Boer war in So6th Africa she besio cd
English garrisons had 70 eat horse
meat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

Japan has recently issued new series
Of postage stamps that will be of great
interest to collectors. They commam-
ora1e inc recent marriage Of the prince
Imperial.
IN the oval frame is pictured a low ia
pc pc spread with paper, the place where
This table is decorated with bamboo
stalks and plum tw.ss ana blossoms. ana
ri each corner rises a spray of pines
The pine and the bamboo. being ever
green represent that in which there IS
neither Taria bieness nor shadow of turn
ing; the plum, on the other hand, stands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

through which the former act. That the
b:ftin, taken as a whole; is -the part of
the human Body through which the mind
operates, had been from ancient times
the general belief but The locailzation Of
the several facHlte ssW was, first "a tempted
by DR.. Franz Joseph Hall d75s4-1 S22Sl.@ He
first promulgated his views. il a course
of lectures Ia his house at Vieara fn1l796.
He gained ia 1904 a yaluablesea a:littor in
DR., Johann Kaspar Spurzheimj Q776-IS32),
who journeyed with him in 1897 to Paris,
where a commission appointed by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

4 second VIII be found in jet;
one of us IS ca5ed in tin.
And & fourth a box within;
II the fifth you would pursue,
1t can rever fly from YOU"
The Vowels: "a. e. /. O. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

science, but in mesfacscome it will take
n new start and se4are. a deserved place
among Recognized jscieaces. There are
several papers published in the United
States and Europe devoted 10 phfenol-
ogy, and while lecturers who go about
feeling bumps and describing character
therefrom, as was so popular years ago
in the days of the Fowler brothers. may
after "a while enjoy another revival.
The accompanying map of the head"
is in~accordance with the Fowler syst
tenn fs ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
PLAY1NG ac0Nrn 80 .

Al the players s;aniing up, taxa hai4
Of ise sides of a handkerchief THE lead.
eF s'ay5 hen ! say nolG fast let so;
when | say. let 30 hojl fast Ia theI-
says let -. ., l9ld fast" SIS lie MAJ:
feel inclined hVheu he SAYS, lei 90
those No 10 rot hold fast pay forfeits.
when Les says hold fast. all whn do
moi immediately let 50 arc punished in
HIe nl:.nne1 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
TIE GAME OF -R1rz

This little diversion consists Of the
children seated in circle and counting
up from certain one, each player giving
a number in turn; but whenever the num-
Der seven appears OF any CO its multi
pies. the word "Buz" must be subsu-
tuted; rs one. two, three, sour, five. six.
buz. eto When the seVehtics ere reach
ed the players say: '.Ruz one, ..R1I2
two" etc. AS a player fails he l. dron-
ped from the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
''By the shores of old romance"
wordsworth.

.ztfi41 e5;f1 tIt-F57s 81
THE 9N'eR RI Il ..FLooDEP AND RE-
- ,d ,e.l iF19QPIfEp.. he
- Aftfr ne .1rst' age. osin1}ocenee passed
away! Ipenf began 10. be Very, wicked. They
BECAME iworse andt. worse, every day. and
at sleagfh grew. as 1--WE shaves seen, so VIC
lent ard so vicious that:Zeus, the ruler
Of haa.Yeti: determined TO wipe them off
f*enl; the tal,til So He called together a
counqiI ,6ft. ..tie .godssalld told them what
BE- hii9 sresolned 10 do. They all agreed
that Si3othipg else Noan he done. The
W. eti' l2zse must a1e"destFoyed.
2 ut lifst Xesls Thought he would burn up
fae Garth with fire, T5ut 1yass afraid less
eti4c Hames sllcuId mount up 30 heaven
salld destroy also the thrones of the gods
sse finally he decided 10 dIQwn the world
by a floods
The rains descended an6-the f1ood ,6anae.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

WHO WROTE THIS?
''!'eaee hath her victories no less re-
noWned than war;
WHO WROTE THIS?
ITO teach the young idea how to
shoot?'
WHO WROTE THIS?
orc touch Of nature makes the whole
world sin
WHO WROTE THIS?
"Behind the cloud the starlight Turks
For God, who loveth all his works
has left MS hope with all
WHO WROTE THIS?
burn?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
HOW A BRIEF NAP BENEFITS.

Women who think they cannot sleep
IN the busy hours Of the day have not
been persistent enough in trying the '.fo"-
twink plan, which, by the way, -
much better than a sleep of two or
three hours, because ii refreshes without
relaxing. The habit nay be induced.
though it may take a week. or even two
before it is fully established. A. the ia
bled Antaeus renewed his strength by
contact with the earth, so this single
brief journey into forgettuluess viii be
Veritable dip into The fountain ii
youth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

Readers will find this department., and,
indeed, the whole page, of enough inter-
est to preserve in scrap books 1t is
no task to clip these columns and paste
them into books, and it will surprise
those not accustomed to do SO what val
liable books can be made in the course
of year. Matter can be classified and
indeXed. and, altogether, combine amuse-
ment with instruction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
THE HALF-CENT AND SMALL COINS
OF EUROPEAN COUNTRIES.


a report has gained currency of late
that the United States treasury depart
ment is contemplating the renewed issue
of the half-cent piece. discontinued as
part of the metal money output about
fifty Years ago. This project is in re-
Spouse to a demand by both the ofterers
and the purchasers of the bargains"
which form no large part Of the retail
trade in large cities at present
IN many European countries these
small fractional coins are IN wide circu-
latien among the lower classes, some
Of them very artistic in design. Among
these of current use are the bagaCtino,
Venetian, worth one-eighth of cent of
cur money: The Italian centesimo, WOt III
one-ffth of cent; the deneshl1a Rus
sian. worth one-thrd Of a cent; the Rus
sian kopek worth two-thirds OF a cent;
the po10shka. also Russian worth one
sixth Of a cent; the maraVedi and cuartO,
Spanish, worth respectively, two-ffths
and three-fourths of a cent; the ore,
Danish. worth one-Quarter of a cent: the
Moorish 1oos worth one-siXth OF a cent:
the 9rano of Malta. worth one-siXth of a
cent; the heller and the kreutzer of
Austria, worth one-quarter and one-half
a cent, and a large number of tiny Per-
sian coins OF varying denominations
There might be difficulties in the way of
rcrestablishing the American half cent
as. a practical coin which are not pre-
scented in the currency system Of the
older countries.
The present penny is considered by
many as small as coin should be, and
a coin half as large would be of incon
venient size The. MANUFACTURE of the
penny of a different metal than bronze
and the half-cent Of a baser metal with
a slight difference in their sizes might
q, fl If tho coIoT.cF' n "a 10 two NpI'Q
sufficiently distinct to prevent confusion.
There need be no argument against the
. Introduction of thegsmail bit of money
on The ground that it would cucumber
the pockets for it wojiId probably never
Sind its Way into the pockets that would
not welcome 1t as an evidence of econ
omy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
A COLLECTION OF THRONES.

The hobby of King Menelik of Abys
sinia is thrones, and he recently ordered
a new one. 1t was made at the studio
of a French artist in Paris, and is a truly
gorgeous affair of heavily carved and
gilded wood, decorated in shades of red
and green, the colors of Ethiopia. There
is. the royal crown surmounting the
throne, which is fourteen feet high, and
the monogram of his majesty in Ethio-
plan characters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

q" Collecting treasures, and even
toys,
And tries for choice matters. worth a
sponge
AS children gathering pebbles on the
shore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
HOW TO SERVE wArrnatEL.oN

Cut . section, four inches thick, from
the center OF a watermelon, Remove the
green rind, leaving the edible portion a
round Of pink melon pulp: place upou p
serving dish with bits of ice upon The
top. In serving, cut in the same man
ner as a pie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
HOW 70 FREsHEN M FrRs

HOW TO FRESHEN UP FURS.
turs when taken out in the fail are
OFTEN. found to have a mussed. crushed
out appearance They can be made to
look like new. by following these simple
directions. Wet the fur with hair
brush, brushing up the wrong way of the
tur Leave it to dry in the air for about
mali an hour, and then give it a good
beating on the right side with rattan
After beating It, comb it with coarse
comb, comhing UP the right way of the
fur. -