davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
EXPECTS FYylL AcTIoN ro-uoRRow.
CANTOR LOOKS FOR 80 MORE STREET SIGN
DEI-AY-MUNICIPAI. ART SOCIETY
APPROVES MODEI

President Cantor and Charles r. Lamb. repre-
sentinG the Municipal Art Society appea red before
the Municipal Art Commission its meeting In the
Mayors Office yesterday and submitted for its APP
proval the street sign heretofore adopted bv Mr
Cantor. the triangular sign Of which sketches have
appeared. The chairman Of the commission John De-
Witt Warner. appointed as committee to examine
the sign Henry r. Marshall. ext Congressman VIII
lam j. 'Oombs and Daniel G. French the sculptor.
They approved it, and the commission adopted their
report This leaves nothing needed except the ap-
preparation for their construction and illumination.
There will be twenty-five hundred Of these signs
erected on the principal thoroughfaros OF this Dor
Ough if the appropriate be made especially those
thOroughfares now traVersed by cars.
Specifications will be ready for the meeting Of
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment on
Friday said Mr.. Cantor. and there ought not
be any more delay in getting the appropriation for
the signs. fully expect that final action will be
taken on Friday, and that the signs will be built
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
MAJORITY IS FOR STRIKE
SH4UOKLN CONVENTION .WIY
SIT SEVERAL DAYS.
OPERATORS ARE READY. AND PRESI-
DENT TRU ESDALE SAYS A VACA-
TION MIGHT BE \ GOOD
THING
lRY TELEGRAHH 70 IME TRIRuNE.

Wilkesbarre, Penn, May ia careful esti-
mate of the voting AT the meetings Of the mine
workers i'm the anthracite regions held to elect
delegates to the convention tomorrow in HALE
ton indicates that about two-thirds of the dele
II the operators refused TO grant the concessions
demanded. This convention will decide whether
30 send the men back to the mines or TO make
permanent the temporary cessation Of work that
has existed since Monday morning. The estI-
mated figures the voting in the local unions
are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
BROOKS INQUEST TO 90 oN TO-DAY.

Coroner Brown. District Attorney Jerome. As
sistart District Attorney Schurman and Mr.
Backus. who defended Florcuc" Burns. held a
conference yesterday regarding the advisablitv of
going to-day with tho inquest into the death
of Walter Brooks. After IN" conference II was
said that the inquest would go to-day before
Coroner Brown and that there would be fur
ther delays Tn" police say they have their case
prepared and their evidence much or which they
say is and important, we'll I'm hand.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
HOHE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS

FKOMTNfNT ARRTNAI-S At The HOTtLS.
ALBEMARLE J. VI. Goldman. Of Boston.
FIFTH ANENI E-EN Senators Thurstou. Of Ne
braska. and Davis. Of West Virginia. GILSEY
Robert IenoX Banks. of Albany. GRAND UNION
General Thomas Jackson Of Boston. HOLLAND
Robert +. Lee. of Memphis. IMPERIAL EN-
Mayor II. &. Robinson Of Emi-a. MANIIATTAN
Rear Admiral Charles O'N"al. =. s. \. and
Oliver Ames, Of Boston PI.AIA-t harIeS VI.
Hays. president Of the Grand Trunk Railway. of
Montreal VICTORIA lark Howell. Of Atlanta:
Robert Craig of Philadelphia. and Major i. \
Murray, Of Toronto. WALDORF-W. ~. McDooI.
president Of the Mouou Railway. and r. A. r
Widener Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
GENERAL ELEcTRIc DIRECTORY.

Schenectady. y. Y, May 13-The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the General Electric
Company held IN the office of the company. in
this city. to-day. The principal business
the election Of thirteen directors tho old board
being reelected, follows:
Gordon Abbott Oliver Ames G.. A. Coffin T. JEFF
ferson Coolidge jr.. Frederick j. Fish. George p.
Gardner, Eugene Griffin Henry /" Higginson. !.
Pierpont Morgan !. r. Ord. Charles Steele Robert
Treat Paine, I'd, and George Foster Peabody. About
$4,000 sha-Hs of stock were represented.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
4 DTNNER FOR NICHOLAS J. H4YES.

a dinner in honor Of Nicholas J. Hayes deputy
city clerk and Tammany leader Of the XNIIId
Assembly District. will he given d Shanley's No.
l.475 Broadway. next Tuesday night 10y the
Pocasset Club. The list OF speakers includes Ed
ward NJ. Shepard. Lewis Nixon. eX- -Postmaste
Charles ". Dayton. John w. Keller. John !.
Delaney and Congressman George Il. Mcclellan.
John Cloughen president of the Pocassct club will
be the tmdSter
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
ERIE LAYS OFF MANY wORKMEN

Susquehanns. Penn, May l3-As result OF the
strike among the coal miners the Erie Railroad
fompapv is cuTtailing working forces along the
entire system The locomotive and car repair shops
p; l.unmore. Penn. and Elmira y. Y. closed
on Saturday night and to-day one-half OF the work
ing force In ali the shops on the system sus-
pended until further notice About 40 men
affected in SusQuehanna. The Jefferson division OF
the Erie between Susquehanna and Carbondale,
will be practically closed Yard forces will also be
materially decreased along the lne.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

Into each life some rain must fall -
evidently some fellow didn't know
Cravenette rain coats.
They look and are light weight over
cOats-cut on our own patterns, long
and loose.
They don't look but are rainproof
Oxford grays, ian. black, olive: coverts
and cheviots So to So
Regulation overcoats, if YOU prefer
them: same prices.
Easy things
Low shoes. S35O and 81.
Soft hats. 81 to 81.
Neghgee shirts, 81 30 to S4.50
BOYS.
About 100 bows overCOats that have
been much higher prices s-Some at each
store
Russians. sizes ( TO Is.
Short top-CoatS, sizes 10 TO Is years.
So.
ROGERS, PEEr g CoMPANY.
c5S Broadway. cor Warren
~ ana and ? Warren st.
NJ Broadway. 18TH. We fill orders
and 40 TO 14S 4'h by mail
l2G1 Broadway. sd.
and - West 33d 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
NEm DrTr EOR 4DMLR4L COGHLAN

Washington May 13.-Rear Admiral j. 3. Cogh-
Ian has been detached from duty captain Of the
yard New-York, and ordered to Washington for
special duty. Admiral CoghIan has his choice Of
the League Island Navy Yard second in
mand Of the North Atlantic Squadron. bur has not
indicated his SELECTION
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
FluTLY At HOuE; NTLIER STOLEN.

Arthur Walters who lives At No. 3 West Sew
-third-st. reported 10 the police OF the West
Sixty-eighth-st. station on Saturday that his home
had been entered apparently through the front
basement door. while tho family We're At home
Detectives were Immediately put on the case ana
list the stolen articles sent to the pawuShops.
Eighty pieces OF solid silver Ner" taken from
the dining
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
DIES on ELEVATED STATION.
BROKER sUCCUMRs To APoPLEXY WHILE
WAITING FOR \ TRAIN

Augustus r Adams. nfty-nvc years old. broker
living al SO l6 81 Nicholas Place died suddenly
yesterday on the uptown station OF the SiXth-ave.
elevated railroad at Thirty third-st Death is he-
l.eyed To- have been due TO apoplcNy. lie was IN"
son of the tat, Robert \. Adams. well know n
lawyer and at ore time a member Of the Board
Of Education.
Mr.. Adams was waiting for train TO take him
10 his home when b" suddenly fell backward.
Several persons. among them br. W. +. Mackhn.
went 20 his assistance but me- was dead. \ police
man called AN ambulance from thu N"w-Iork Hos
pital. Mr.. Adams leaves widow and four chill
dreu. IIc "A graduate of tn" Colleg" of IN"
city OF N"w-lork and member OF TN" Produce
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

MAJ & SO "a 2gd greTF n Sh. Ee %
Hrr[e9 &'G E@f'@ a, an, rSe f1 Ear S,' a 6s@ 4 M
steamer Ia 1R9mp2snT eI et to tho
compagne Generate TransarSntlu". Arrived at th" BAR
s,eamrr Taye Ger Genoa april q" e Naplrs 3dr
axe passengers ocrchs Co Arrived az tn" Bar ~
S. I' sT.Sr@ 3 Gp9s s .;ggT,E Ag - rso and
senger, To- Hirze 20 Arrived at tn" Rar At
steamer sto..urols cGer sruars Calcutta March -
colombia April Port said - and NlgerS - with mdes
Marsnhnm Tara So and barbados MAY g Win udse
and "a cabin passSnsers To- Rooth Co Arrived the
steamer ANA ,ra.e stutng- colon Ma, 6 Win mts~
steamer N@s,So s,rvsns Havana NAV 10 WIN ni;e
f,ut TO tn" United Fruit 20. Arrived at IN" Bar At
a M ,,,,r,s.s ,,,r.,o,, c,,,,.s,,, Nav and
Key West i" with mds" and passengers 20 II Mallory
steamer y vsne ,Grar'. New orleans MAY 5 with
steamer Arapahoc KeruhIe Iac>sonvile MAY 10 and
Charleston H. with mds" and passe"s"rS to William
steamer chat,anooehee, Lows savannah May >. with
steamer Warcamaw picketr ,;eoreetown g and Nor
'f IamaP mP a%s &m9SP * ,9 ,de hchaT ~%@T ou g g.
May and Wilmington. =, 10. with mds" to w o4yle
; rr'0Sss Aog" Ann Halnasy Ncrr % Ycw T and
:. S"f%N GS with '" ana passengers to the '' ''"'"
SAILED
Hsen ,Rr for slUsanerc Manila, cIc Lon
c.: Pontiac ,I}r, purkirk jefferson Norfo, and New
port News ~ Nhs. New Orleans. Iroquois tharr~stou
and Jacksonville. Advance Colon. algonquin RpSton.
Bowie tIir'. Liverpool. Patricia Uier. Hamburg. via
Pymouth and Cherbourg NorI America tIap Genoa and
Naples; Washington tGer Flushing
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Head. May l3-Passed. steamer Exeter city ,Rrl,
Watkins. New Bristol.
Prawl~ Point May Passed steamer chester t'utchp
Ocken. Amsterdam York
London MAY !a-sailel steamer Mcromiuec 'Fr', La
Dover MAY le.-rasse! steamer British King Tn
Riddle Antwerp Tor New-Yor
Movil", May 10 Arrived. steamer FNtrueSsia tRrl
Young New York for Glasgow tand proceeded
Hamburg. MAY II Arrived steamer Pretoria Vi"rl
Karlowa York via PIymoutb and Cherbourg
Rrtmsn NAV l3-Arriv",i, steamer Krorprnz Wilhelm
V'erl Richter, New lork via Plymouth and Cher
Antwerp NAV ~ Arrived steamer British Trader tBr,.
Hutchinson New York
Bou3Sn". May IL m-Arrved steamer Ryndam
lputchl Van der Ze" New York Rotterdam tand
Mar,eiIe~ MAY ~ Arrived steamer err. Coste.
New York ia Naples
NaPrS, Nay sailed steamers I,cmlar,iia btah Gan
%'Hl,r' ~" = Nnrk. !ip ,Iten for New
'IN I'm Neckar Oiori. HHrroSsowitz. New York.
NslSiS MaN W Arrived. ZVir tNust, RandiCh
=. Ne" ork To- Yokohama
marta MaN tassed. Veri. t.ndelt
., ,Hong No!S 80. for New Roston
S' NAY Sailed. steamer 'lan MacMl- I
IAN 'D'' 'o"le' from New-York FOR Caps Town. etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK- TUESDAY. MAY IL. 1ooe
ARRIVED
il''4tora 'Br Psyne April 30 In bal
?. IN. ' ," '''''N '''"N 81 w
steamer AaA'r wilhsm der Crosse (Ger) Hosemann.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
Announcements
Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
T. & w.
E. & ".

Keep looking young and save Your hair. its
color and beauty With Parker's Hair Raisam
Tinderrorns. tho best for -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
Che Gnrf
Hlcstluqs

NEW YORK INSTITUT UTION FOR THE INSTRUCTION
OF THE DEAF AND DUMB.
New NAV - lAe-
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of th~ members the election OF officers ani
Directors VIII he held the Institution. NashnsSon
Heights. Tuesday afternoon, Man % 1872 c-lc>
The Battalion will be reviewed and inspected BY Brs
Gen. George Moore Smith. y g. y. Y. a $40
,'arTtaSeS viii be the Hundred and F0rty-nfth
street station West Side elevated road from I230 t0
" clock 10 convey members the grounds cf the IN
st.tutlo-.
THATCHER NJ ADAMS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIArrRE ALMANAc.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Surriss Moon y m - Moons
HIGH WATER.
a NJ. Sandy Island Hell Gate 3:02
Pm SANDY Hook 70 GOV. Hell Gate :; 81
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco. May 1.-The official closing quo
tions for mining stocks to-day We're as follows;
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27

The rotund German who resides on
Olive street has parrot which is a
great pet. 1t knew so much, and had
become SO fully member of the fami-
ly, that the other day, when Polly un-
hooked the latch of the cage and
skipped there was general consterna-
tion. Even the street urchins on Grand
avenue Joined in the chase. The mas
ter and the mistress and all the small
boys for miles about lent hand, but
Polly went from one roof to another,
and then made a jump and safely
reached the trolley wire. Her toes
were just bit too long for a firm
clutch, but she hung on, swaying back
and forth like a tightrope walker, and
the only wonder was she didn't turn
upside down on the wire.
Sassy boys on the street below gave
her instructions and a kind friend
from across the way tied two brooms
together and made a vain attempt in
excellent German to convince the wan
derer that waywardness would prove
fatal. But no ice was cut by this
demonstration, and it was not settled
until the next car came along. It's
pole swept the bird from its perch
and she took refuge on a nearby roof.
Then there was more climbing and
more reaching, until the whole neigh.
borhood had Joined in the hunt. One
man Skinned up tree, dropped from
a branch to the apex of the roof. held
out his broom and plaintively pleaded,
Come Polly nice Polly, come NIT
mel" But Polly was obdurate; she
didn't give cent for anything but
the freedom which was hers. 1t was
so nice Fitting from branch to
branch and roof to roof she led the
ARMY on. Never a wiser bird! She
knew Just where she stood, she ap-
preciated her advantages and was in
tent on making the most of them.
This was kept up until the parade
reached the corner of State and Chapel
streets. Here Polly got secure rest
ing place on the Flagstaff swinging
from Brooks store. Her heart was
beating fast from the unusual exer-
tion; every feather seemed to be dis
arranged; her beak was wide spread
for all the air there was TO be had.
The chase had been hard one, three
hours long, and surrender seemed the
only recourse. So Polly gave in,
threw up the sponge and walked the
broomstick into captivity.
She has been awful sassy ever since
hut she is glad that It is all over, and
although every bone in her body
aches she is content.--New Haven
Saturday Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27

rather larger than sparrow, and Is
so fond of honey that It is always on
the lookout to get some. There are
no beehives In that country but the
bees make nests In the hollow Of
tree, or In some other sheltered place.
The bird is sure to find It's way to the
bees nest, but 1t does not like to at
tack 1t, for fear Of being stung. SO
1t begins to call out in its own way
Tor some one else to come; II makes
loud piercing cry, that is we'll known
to all who are within hearing.
Sometimes the bear Is lurking about
among the trees, and he hears IT.
and by.andby he sees the bird perched
on some branch close by. The bird
flies toward the nest of the poor un-
suspecting bees, and the bear follows;
for he loves the taste of honey, and
this Is not the first time. by any
means, that he has gone after thu honey
guide. He does not much care about
the stings, though they sometimes
put him into a great passion. At
any rate, he pulls out the nest with
his feet and paws and feasts on the
honey; and while the bear Is eating
the bird Is sure TO get as much as he
wants.
The Hottentot knows the voice OF
the honey guide and follows IL with
great delight. When he reaches tle
nest he does not forget his kind
friend; he takes care to leave behind
that part of the comb which contains
the eggs and the little grnbs for the
bird likes these even letter than the
honey.
And he would not catch or kill the
honey guide for any reward that could
be offered. A traveller once told Hot.
tentot that he would give him any
number of glass beads If he would
set trap for the money guide. But
the Hottentot would do nothing of
the kind.
THE bird Is our friend" he said,
"and we will not betray it!"-Wasb.
ington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27
'ER|RA4{ 9


There are faults in feeding that
should be avoided. The farmer WAC
overfeeds his animals by allowing
food to remain within their reach at
all times Is not economical in his
methods. Animals that are permit
ted to feed on grain or hay at will
are subject TO indigestion and also
evince no disposition to exercise.
Plenty of food should be allowed, but
only at regular hours, and in quantity
suited to the requirements of each in
dividual.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27
A FAIRY TALE OF INDUSTRY.
The Great Transformation Scene a,
SauIt Ste, Marie

Few people have any notion OF the
stupendous operations going on at
Eault ste. Marie, the little Canadian
village on the shores of Lake Superior,
where an industrial center of enor-
nous magnitude is now being created
Five years ago the sleepy little Can
adian town Of Sault Ste. Marie num-
bered 2500 inhabitants. Past its doors
the sulplus waters OF Lake Superior
mightiest of inland oceans, emptied
into Lake Huron. Untold millions Of
horsepower energy lay latent in their
idly flowing eddies, but only the slow
turning wheels of a few old -four mills
stood to mark their commercial use
fulness, while but an occasional steam.
er or paddle-propelled canoe dis
turbber the tranquil surface. Almost as
In O. night of metamorphosis has taken
place. Where once was q scattered
group of village dwellings, great stone
buildings with towers and shafts and
connecting pasfngeway now stand. and
at their base deep-dug canals wind in
and ont, spanned by bridges of mas
sive stone. Nine thousand workmen
now earn their living in the shops of
Sault Ste. Marie. besides the site
where five years ago the total popu
lation was but quarter of that number
II Is wonderful story. this growth Of
the little frontier town into a great in.
dustrial center.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27
No IlicI<iur Cowa

Many cows are made cross and un-
ruly by the men who have the care
of them. Take almost any nervous,
high strung COW and place her under
the care of i'll tempered. impatient
men, and the result is not difficult to
foresee. II will be only a little while
before we have kicking COW. And
one kicking COW in herd will do more
to destroy the value of the dairy than
can be estimated. This loss will not be
with the kicking cow herself, but with
all the rest OF the herd; for 1t cannot
be disputed that the temper of all will
be aroused by the actions of the one
which is really unruly, and of her mas
ter Anything that Gisturbs the quiet
of the dairy has direct effect on the
yield of milk, and its worth in dollars
and cents. The kicking COW will kick
more value out of the milkpail than
we can feed in from the meal barrel.
But why have kicking cows? What
is the use of having such times as are
often witnessed In the stable wnen-
ever milking time comes round? | re-
member working for one man when |
was a lad who hal COW that was
light footed. Before milking her master
would put strap about her and haul
her away back toward the side of the
barn. In which position she was ex-
peoted to stand during the process OF
milking. If she became tired and
flounced about there was a scene.
Shouts of anger mingled with heavy
blows and general stirring up of the
animals all over the barn ensued. 1t
was a shame.
The incorrigible kicker might as
well go to the butcher shop first as
last. 1t would be money in the pocket
of her owner, even though she were
the best COW in the barn. Then her
progeny should also be weeded out, for
It is a fact that kicking cows leave
their mark on their calves. Sometimes
by taking the heifers from such cows
and treating them kindly, as all heif-
ers should be treated, one may sue
ceed in training them to stand nicely.
As a rule we do not have patience
enough with our heifcrs when teach
ing them to be milked. No cross, impa'
tient man should ever try to break a
heifer or teach a .clf to drink. 1t is
waste of temper in the man and risk
of spelling the COW. The most nervous
COW may be controlled by uniformly
kind speaking and handling. 1t pays to
do this-pays in dollars and cents, and
in the better sense which touches the
higher life of the man.-E. l.. Vim
cent in New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27

One poultryman says that he finds
II advantageous to have two sets of
drinking vessels, using one one day
and the other the next BY this
means one set is summed and aired In
the off day. He thinks he keeps down
disease germs by this method. With
out doubt drinking vessels so handled
will be free from slime and other
things that may foster the develop
ment of disease germs. Certainly II
is wiser to err on virtues side than
TO invite disease. We have noticed
tnat when one set of dishes only Is
used for this purpose they sometimes
become very filthy. If disease appears
in the flock they offer good chance
tor its spread-Farmer's Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27

Wool growers should take more to
heart the appeals Of manufacturers to
pay more attention to the preparation
of wool on the farm for market ship
ment. BY so doing they would save
waste and expenses which now eat
rapidly into their profits. A good deal
of the wool received in the markets
is in filthy condition, packed without
any idea of what manufacturers re-
quire, and practically in such way
that a great deal Of labor Is required
20 resort and prepare 1t for sale. All
this labor in the markets must be de-
ducted from the profits of the grow
ers.
The practice in many places of
marking sheep with pitch, paint or
somc other sticky substance causes a
great amount of loss and prejudice.
When such marks appear on wool,
dealers avoid IL, and II forced to buy
they make deductions for the waste
through clipping. 1t is impossible to
scouf out such marks, and the easiest
way is to clip off the wool and throw
it away. In a big bundle of feeces
this loss amounts to considerable. IL
It is necessary to mark sheep it is
better to use come substance that can
be washed or secured off on the farm
before the wool is shipped to market.
1t may make quite a difference in the
price and profit. In market that is
well supplied with stock small thing
may determine the reduction in prices
for any particular lot of goods. Some
growers prepare their wool so neatly
for market that they average almost
a cent q pound more for it than others,
and yet the wool is not actually any
better In packing wool for shipment
careful grading and separation of
different kinds should be made.
All fieeces should be tied with soft
twine, and not with sisal or binding
twine. No more than necessary should
be used. and the knots should be clip.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27

Swiss children make believe that
tag" is invested with an imaginary
evil spirit whose power Is subject to
certain charms. For instance. if they
touch cold iron, gate latch. q horse
snoe or an iron noil the power of the
demon is broken. Sometimes they
They play "cross-chase," in which the
runner who darts across the patch
between the pursued and the pursuer
becomes the object of the catcher,
and the former one goes free. Again
II the runner squats he is free, or. he
may squat three times and after that
the charm is lost. The chaser often
disguises himself and unless the cap
tive can guess who he Is the captive
Is banished from the game. They also
play "turn-cap"-the chaser wearing
his cap with the lining outside.
Another Swiss game is called Pot of
Gold. One of the swiftest runners
takes stick and pretends to dig for
pot OF gold. He works away for a
few minutes, then cries out "1've
found it, and runs away with 1t at
the top of his speed. He has the ad-
vantage of few PAGES at the start
for while lie is digging the other
players are grouped behind him at
least one rod distant. The player who
catches him gets the pot of gold and
becomes in turn subject to robbers
This keeps every player on the chase
continually.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27

ped off close. A bundle of wool tied
with dozen unnecessary knots, and
with many loose ends sticking out,
always gives a bad appearance to
the package, and in many cases pre-
judices buyers from the whole lot.
They rightly reason that II the grower
is careless in this regard, he may be
expected to be careless all through
his work, and there will be a loss of
time or waste of material on opening
the package. The reason manufac'
turers dislike to have the wool tied
with sisal or binding twine is that
small particles of 1t adhere to the wool
and damage it's. l.. Miner in Amcri-
can Cultivator. "