davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-18
Live Stock.

Cticago.-Cat,'c-Good to prime $3.50
900, poor TO medium $500 a6.7s. stock
rs ard feeders s. a5a+75: cows 81 "a
rs; heifers S2.7oas.oo: Gamers ST ga
&c: ouiis S2ooa; 90: calves So. 5oao. so !:
Iexas-fcd steers S:.esa5.es. Hogs
Mixcd ard butchers Soooa6 20: good to
cho:ce. heavy. S6.3oa6 50: rough. heavy.
$5.ooa6.eo. Shccp-lambs strong TO Ioc
higher: good to choice wethcrs S4ooa
465: Western sheep St.ooa475: native
lamb, S3.5oa6.oo: Western lambs $5.z5.
Fast Liberty -Ca:t.c-Choicc So ioa
6.tc: prime $s.S5ao.io: good $5.,5as.65.
liogs steady; prime heavics S.. ;oa6l5:
heavy mediums 50 4oa645; light do So *
a6-4o: heavy Porke-s s. 2oa6 80: light do
S6O5a6 -; pigs S5Soa5.Qo; roughs $500
a6oo. Sheep firm: best wethcrs s. Goa
AS: culls and common S. 5oaeco
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-18
COMMERCIAL. REVIEW.
GencrnI Iradc lnnai,lnns.

* a. bun x Cos weekly review OF
i.adr says: With the Unprecedented
aiiaa, business ended. Transporting
gc:iitirs are more nearly adequate Tor
-esr'ar requirements Merchandise;
'sl3Ne- % consumers uo,c promptly. and
n the ron -ogio': there Is les, intcrrlp
.;on ~ work because OF insufficient; fuel.
Normal conditions have by no meau,
.c'n~rcd. however. and II will be some
inc before shipper can safely guarln
.cc deliveries on a specified date Bay
- -. staple commodities Is on 4 la-S,
scale, fully sustaining quotations at 4
high :c.cl. except in the few instance,
where efforts were made To hold price,
,iboyc the point warranted By the ratio
- leeds 20 supplic> Activity continues
IT cotton mills. although domestic buy
ne Is On moderate scale Exporters
IRE bidding frccl ;or heavy goods. but
=, 4 rule ia' -la- oi holders views.
5ffd little U.; Biz "c>s is recorded.
f1t z trade ia Wai.eNS gradually cx-
-v l1 -t',ne 'airly at modcr-
rr. c~ p;l- prcNaling
Wheat. including iioilr. ex-
rlc veck aggregate ..5o7.7Io
ra'-t 1857 last week
:s.qol.a3s II ,.Hs wc,a last year.
~ i'ca: cNro--. Ja'y ga late .wcnty
c'-h. weeks -e4 -egasc l55sI.27I
s,.,''e', agains, as go l7-t season.
Corn exports aggregate 1858 bushels,
rs against go e.3c ias; we,k and 4.So-.-
- as; yca- JILL - date. corn c>-
.tHTi' are 23,951.t2l bushels. ~ agala<.
i51.s 33.2io ia.t season
Bl.sileSS f.ii,-r. in In, -nifed ,fat>s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-18
Number of Telescope Me..or..

Every observer notes a considerable
number of small meteors while he is
engaged in telescope observation. The
field of view of n telescope is very
small fraction of the whole surface o.
the heavens. A simple proportion
based on the number of observed me-
teors enables an estimate of the num-
Der OF meteors in the whole sky to be
made. This estimate has been made
by DIR. See of the Naval Observatory
at Washington. who concludes thai
about 1000. 100000 telescope meteor,
appear in the whole sky daily. About
ten to fifteen million meteors brighi
enough to be visible to the naked eye
encounter the earth daily. according
to the calculations of Prof. Newton
Most OF them are consumed in the at
mosphere. The increment Of the mas,
OF the earth is extremely small.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-18
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

New York has 4 worlwomcns col
lcsc
Michigan produces The largest celery
crop.
Denver plumbers have cooperative
shop.
The Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
.Joiners has nearly 100000 member
Hospitals are being erected i'll Penn
sylvania coal mincs as ordered by the
legislature.
The Chinese Six Companies. of San
Francisco. are collecting assessments to
fight ths Gcary law 4; Washington.
The Amaigama;cd Association OF iron
and Steel Workers distributed $4,000
in the famous fight against the billion
dollar steel trust.
A Chicago man has invented a machine
that is cracking zoo pounds of nuts an
hour. Il is claimed il is the only au-
tomato nut cracker in the world.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-18
A Royal custom.

When King Edward presented q
cashmere shawl to Lady Victoria Grey
upon the occasion OF her recent mar.
rage. it was an evidence that he in.
tended to continue at least one OF the
customs OF his mother. In the reign OF
Victoria there were few young ladies
high In royal favor who escaped a
cashmere shawl when they were mar
ried
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-18
Assets,
THE SECUT
INSUI.o..-

Issues a policy paying
demnity (for a period
twenty-six weeks) should
during the life of the p
and be laid up with
Typhoid Fever. Typh,
Fever, Yellow Fever
Pox, Variloid. Chick
Oerebro- Spinal Meni
Diphtheria, Erysif
Peritonitis, Sunstr
ing Asiatic Ohole
All persons,
ages of eighte
this insuraDf
coed their
that in nc
for more
Q 400 per
400 Z"
1000 I" &"
1000 " "
For further partiC
w. BOETTCHE
Sn1
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-18
W.
VIM. M.

PROP
when you are In ne
any kind write us. and v
prompt attention. We a.,
growers Of Peach Trees In
our pries liz Of
Peach Tre
Apple Tr
Plum Tr c
Pear Tee
Straw'ner
Raspb cry
Blackbserry
AsParags
We pack treas and
tial manner and G.
represented.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-18

Historical court-Houss sem Ussa.
Tn court house = williamsburg
Va. vhsre Patrick HAIRY made his
IAN stamp act s-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-18
C72effifI1Q
Thin

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already
Fat, enough foryour habit,
healthy; a little more, or less,
10 great harm. Too fat. cor
: doctor; too thin, persiste
thin, no matter what cause, Ia
Scor:'1 Emulsion of Cod Ii
Oil.
There are many causes o.
ting too thin; thev
under these two
work and under-c
Stop over-work,
but, whether you
take SCOTS Emul:
Liver Oil, to balai
with your work. y
on it-true--but
can. There's
you'll pay for
SCOTS L.
Oil is the
"can't eat"
your doing nj
long be well am
some sort of actl.
The genuine r
this picture or
take no other.
If you have ne
tried it, send fc
free sample, it's;
gre9ahie taste WI
surprise you.
SCOTT & BOW
Chemists
400 Pearl Ct
New
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-18

Nearly one-half OF the students az
Switzerland's universities last summe,
1890 out of 4.0s6-were foreigners
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-26
Fertilizers, Farmers Supplies, Build
ing Material, Furniture, &c.

The public will please take notice. that have for sale:
Fertilizers to suit all crops.
Farmers Supplies such as Garden and Field Seeds Ag
ricultural Implements, Mill Feed, Hay, &C.
Building VA terial viz Shingles, Brick Lime, Hair Sash.
Doors, Blinds MOudings, &c.
Furniture, in Oak Suits, Bureaus, Buets Tables Chairs
Mattresses, &C.
Dry Goods, Notions. Shoes, Hats, Hardware Tin AMI
Wooden Ware Groceries, Canned Goods &c,
Patronage solicited satisfaction guaranteed.-
Rogers e. Bro, EiMn0y, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-26
ONANCOCK TELEPHONE
Directory.

SPENCER F. ROGERS-President.
ALBERT J. MoMATH-Secretary.
JOHN w. ROGERS-Treasurer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-26
NOTICE
TO BUILDERS!

We have the goods both In price
and quality. bought before the ad-
vance, 5000 feet Of floor packed from
ton to bottom, such as
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-26
OFFICES:

lThos. W. Blackstone,
DR.. John II. Ayres,
l.. Floyd Mock,
4. b. Quinby Home,
do Ohice,
Greenbush Manufac-
turing Co.,
james II. Fletcher,
ThOs. S. Hopkins x Co.
DR.. L. I. Mason,
Sayageville,
Melfa.
J. J. Belotc,
Keller,
IOnley, q. W. Rogers &
Dros.,)
lOnley Staten,
Savage & Amos,
Bull, East i Core,
A. J. McMath,
DR.. John W. Kellam
louisville.
Benz. 4. Gunter
Daugherty,
Capt. B. S. Rich,
Produce Exchange,
A. w. LillistOn,
T. X. Mears,
Marsh Bros, sOutlIside.
do northside
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-26

Onancock (CentraD.
Z. Z. Miles.
I. G. Kellam,
Fletcher & Doughty,
First National Bank,
f. o. T. Custis,
Hopkins Bros,
Jas. c. Rowles,
G. B. Nottingham,
Margaret Academy,
K. j. Winder,
Kelly & Nottingham,
Upshur Q. Sturgis,
S. C. McGrath,
John NJ. Fosque,
A mes, Shield q Co.,
z. B. Parker,
John I. Buudick,
DR.. Z. X. Leatherbury
E. +. Warren,
D. L. Parker,
DR.. Z. w. Robertson,
j. p. l.. Hopkins,
DIR. c. L. Harmanson.
Cashville,
Finney.
w. s. Nelson.
w. L. Winder,
Accomac (CentraD,
John w. Ednonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

weeks, commencing Sunday night, May
%. The stock company is headed by Miss
Percy HasWell, who, after graduating
from Augustin Days company where
she was understudY for Ada Rehan, be-
came leading lady for William H. Crane
and Otis Skinner, and subsequently sue
cumbed to the superior financial tempta-
lions of stock company work and the al
Turing possibilities of heading her own
company Miss Haswell for the past
two seasons has been the star and prin-
cipal proprietor of the Percy Hasweli
Stock company, alternating between Bal
tiInore and Washington. She viii bring
her entire company to St Paul at the
conclusion of her winter enga cement in
Baltimore and Washington, and will
spend the entire summer in this citv and
in Minneapolis, where she will pIav for
brief period after her st. Paul engage
ment.
The contracts for Miss EasWeIl's ST
Paul engagement were signed but q short
time before Miss Haswell signed a very
advantageous contract with Manager
Henry B. Harris of New York, to star
next season in "A Royal Family the
play which Annie Russell used with stIen
great success. l spite of her elevation
to the stellar ranks, Miss fIasweiI felt
compelled to fulfill to the letter all of Tor
existing contracts before advancing fur
ther in her chosen profession and Tins
II happens that St Paul win enjoy next
summer at popular prices the work If an
artistic who win assuredly return to ms
next season as a full-fedged- star AZ bigb
prices. Miss HasWell comes to- ST PanI
urder the management of George Faw-
cett o. ''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

" that a long-fe1t want has been filled
in the theatrical field by Mr.. Wilson.
This seasons production is claimed to be
even more elaborate and expensive than
that of year ago and is certainly de-
serving Of the hearty praise accorded it
wherever produced. q
Mr. Wilson has a sweet voice of much
depth and power, which he uses with
great skill. AS an actor Mr.. Wilson is
also decidedly good, having a magnetic
manly appearance and clever refined com
edy methods as well. Among the songs
rendered during the performance by Mr..
Wilson are My Little Fraulein,' Love
Is All in All, I'm Tyrol," when Parad-
ing" '.Ths Tea Kettle Song" and "A
Song Of Home"
The play is produced with full COM
plement of beautiful scenery showing
pictures Of famous points on the River
Rhine, the schoss of Heifelburg, and
other places famed in song and story. A
supporting company of unusual excellence
is promised, including such we'll known
players as Afiie Warner. Fanny Blood
good, Isabelle Stevens, Mrs. Neil Warner,
Pierce Kingsley, Harry A. Fischer, Fred
A. Sullivan, a. A Allen. A. 7. Holstein,
James H. Heck, John Frees Jr., Louis
Maurice and Httle Francis Clinton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
SEASONED BY ELECTRICITY.

Qne more use has been found for elee-
tricity, that unseen agent which already
performs so many invaluable services for
us and whose scope is continually widen
ing. Electricity. it has just been discov--
cred, will help greatly to season wood and
dering it. as far as possible, fireproof.
(, 1t has long been known that@one of the
most striking properties of the electric
current is its power of causing liquids
Through poEus substances. such as the
pcrus pot in a common LecIanche BAT
terry. carrying with them any. salts dis
solved in them. The force which it ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

erts in overcoming the resistance offered
by porous or fibrous material to the
passage of liquid is far in excess of
anything that could be attained mechan-
ically, just as the expansion caused by
the freezing of little water may break
steel vessel which would stand any
pressure of water that could be pumped
into it.
No amount of mechanical pressure will
cause liquid to penetrate to the heart
Of a piece of wood even three or rour
inches thick. though it be sustained for
an indefinite time. Thus creosoting
which is usually effected in closed cylin-
ders under steam pressure, only affects
the wood close to the surface, and leaves
the interior unchanged. By electricity
alone can timber be impregnated, no mat
ter what the thickness, as has been
shown by chemical analyses Of samples
taken from the very center of logs eight
or nine inches thick after treatment by
this process.
It's found that if green or newly felled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

to lavish mountings and costuming, but
in cast as well. An organization which
and in her support such names as Ma
thilde PervilIe, Alice Campbell Richard
F. Carroll, Frank Deshon, William E.
Durham is not barren, of artictic abil-,
ity. The story of the opera deals with
the adventures of two young millionaires
who have made and lost a freak election
bet, and as consequence are compelled
to masquerade as tramps for two months
and to incidentally suffer all the hard.
ships usually attributed to genuine
knights of the road" They take refuge.
pels them to work for their sustenance.
The fiancee of one of the two unfor-
Inmates, hearing of their predicament,
at the same farm, and in disguise forces
flom her future husband a truthful dec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
MERRY MAIDENs AT STAR.
Elaborate Production of High Class
SpecfaIties Is Promised.

SpecfaIties Is Promised.
'The Merry Maidens,' a company of
well known specialists, will open a weeks
engagement at the Star theater commenc-
ing with the matinee today, for one week
When seen here last season it left a fine
impression from the fact that in its ranks
are to be found excellent talent, pretty
girls in charming costumes, original and
tuneful music, a. lavish display of scenic
art and electrical effects, to which mas
been added several new and fascinating
novelties. Jolly Nellie Hanly still heads
this popular organization, and is ably as
sisted in her fun-makt1g BY such clever
ard we'll known comedians as James
Lowry, Leo and Chapman John
and Billy Spencer. An act that is entire-
~ new to the city and a positive novelty
is Harry Setback the worlds champion
bag puncher, who punches single, douGle.
moor and aerial bag. Miss Nellie Hanfy2
brings a new list of illustrated songs, IN
Guiding her latest and greatest success,
which is declared to be one of her big
gest hits Leo and Chapman, comedy
acrobats; Sisters Revere, fashion plates
Of vaudeville; Spencer Bros, comedians
and dancers, and Ed Bagley. the inimita-
BILE comedian, are some of the number
who &C to make up an oio of unusual
merit. "A Gay Time at the Capital' and
THE Merry Maidens at the Beach, are
the two burlesques, both pronounced
highly amusing, deliberately staged and
handsomely costumed.
Vaudeville Next Week.
Following Al H, Wilson in The Watch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23


on the Rhine" at the Grand. st. Paul
theater-goers will be entertained by a
week OF hgh-class vaudeville. This is
company specially organized by Mana
ger HAYS and it is promised to present
one CT the most diverting and entertain-
ing performances of It's kind that has
been given in this city in some time.
Il "A nong the artists engaged are Mr. and
mrs AIRS: Alfred Kelley, who present a dc
i l4S ffei4If farctcal sketch, entitled Uncle
tlneus; Eddie Girard and Jessie Gard
laer In their laughable sketches emit
tied, The Soubrette and the Cop" La
lay FessE dogs, cats and monkeys; Yer
greatest horizontal bar experts in Amer
iea; .Ge9rge II; Wood, black-face mono.
slcgaist; the Rozinos, eccentric conaa-
d1ans and acrobats, and ths lannon's H.
fsony Four. clever quartette of SINCERE
III, Inc great ga interest shown in the recent
VISIT OF Prince Henry VIII accentnate tho
local interest which is sure to he Sbo My
m III the minated pictures which will h.
given % some OF the scenes and inc;-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
NOT TO DE CAUGHT MAPPING.
cEE TIE MADISON SQUARE
CAE CYCLE WHI2L.

Speaking Of Mckinley" said a mem
Der of the New York Ohio society. To a
Cleveland Plain Dealer correspondent
reminds me of one Of the few Jokes h.
ever cracked from a public platform
IT was az our dinner of 1900 given In
his honor, just before the opening of HE
second presidential campaign The pres-
iiqent had promised to attend, but wtth
the strict understanding that he was MOI
To be asked 70 speak
Inc evening programme was well nm
ger way when President Southland arose
rocked at Mckinley with the air Of a man
wnG was about TO take a plunge, and
SAID 4 have promised President McFin-
lev that | viii not ask him to speak
snail keep that promise but / have made
no agreement. gentlemen, that will pre-
vent your calling upon him
The house took the hint There was
a roar and the demand was emphatic
ard insIstent.
The president arose He looked re-
proaehfully at Southland and appealIngIv
at the guests. Then he said i had III.
solemn promise OF your officers gentle.
meE. that / should not be called UPON In
speak. have, therefore. come earefuIIv
prepared.
With that he took a manuscript from
his pocket. III was a written speech
carefully prepared, and really sounded
the keynote OF his 1900 presidential cam
paign. Omaha Bee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

timber is impregnated with certain salts
II is possible to dry it quickly without
its splitting or warping. so that it may
be used for furniture or any other pur-.
pose few weeks after telling instead
OF as many years if-left to season nat
urally in the air The quality of the
timber is in no way impaired, and it is
at the same time rendered far less liable
to decay owing to the preservative -ac-
ton of the salts employed This -appli-
cation of the process is particularly val
liable in the case of hard woods, such
as ash, oak. beech and even kari and
Jarrah. all of which are being success
fully treated.-NeW York Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
ri The 5heaters

ling melodies, interpreted by Marguerite
Sylvia and host of capable artists, with
a large and efficient chorus, together
with a superb scenic equipments and
countless variety of beautiful dresses, the
whole ensemble accompanied by a large
sicians, makes a successful operate per-
Torrance, then Nixon & Zimmerman
have accomplished the fact with Willard
Sponsors new comedy opera, Miss Bob
White" which will be seen in this city
at the Metropolitan Thursday Friday and
Saturday of this week. Mr.. Sponsors
work is presented in a manner hitherto
unsurpassed in this country, not only as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The Dairy Farm, recognized as one
Of the best pastoral plays produced n
recent years, is Included in the list Of
ton at the Grand opera house.
AS one of the melodramatfc offerings
OF the season at the Grand. an attraction
OF unusual 7eXcellnce has been secured
IN AT Cripple Creek
The White Slave will be seen here
at the Grand opera house the coming
The Volunteer Organist.' dramati-
Zatlon Civilian p. Gray's famous bal
lad of that name, viii be presented for
the first time in this city. during the
month of May. The action of the eca
takes place in Vermont and the characz-
terS introduced and the scenes shown
are said to be true to life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

The new idea of certain theatrical man.
ayers. that a person must have expert
enceG the emotions he is to portray on
the stage before he is fit to act, has
surely not been followed in the Pollard
Juvenile Opera company. It's members
are all school children, none of them
more than fourteen years Of age. Still,
their travels and adventures would read
like q fairy tale to most children as old
as trey. Mr.. Pollard has taken advan-
tage of the Australian law, which pro-
Vides teacher for every thirty-five
children. and has an instructor with his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

dents in connection with the visit of this
famous brother of TIE emperor of Ger
many
A vaudeville programme would be in
complete without a songstresS, and to
I'LL that void there has been engaged Dol
lie Rathbun Chesley, a well-known local
soprano, VINO has appeared with distinct
success upon different occasions, both
locally and in other cities, and who is
sure to, be a feature of the performance
Notwithstanding the big expense which
the management will be put TIC in connec-
ton with this attraction, there will posi-
lively be no advance in prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
COMEDY DRAMA AT THE GRAND.

Al III Wilson in "The Watch ON the
Rhine" This Week
Last seasons phenomenal success af
the talented German dialect comedian ana
golden voiced singer. Al H. Wilson. in
Sidney r. Ellis romantic comedx-dran,a.
The Watch en- the Rhine" which will
open a weeks engagement at the Grand
tonight. attested the judgment of Messrs
Charles II. Yale and Sidney r. Ellis In
launching this new star The success
both financially and artisticalIy.s was
most pronounced and showed concIusive-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
Ready for Summer season.

NOdUy TOT summer S%HSOn.
Final arrangements for the spring and
summer season of stock productions at
the Grand opera house have been COM
pleted. AS already announced, the Percy
Haswell Stock company. from Baltimore
and Washington, will be brought here
intact, to inaugurate a season of seven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
MARGUERITE SYLVIA COMING.

The New willard Spenser Opera 10
BE Seen This Week.
IL rollicking, merry comedy inter
spersed with thirty-odd deliciously jung
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

laration of his love. Of course, this is
but the veriest skeleton of the story, but
from it can be judged the wholesomeness
OF the atmosphere surrounding the entire
performance. The production will be
identical with that presented at the
Chestnut Street theater, Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

&c n RIDE on street Cars.
Call at Twin City Coupon Co. go oerO
mania Life building ST. Paul, -,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-05-22
FOR HOME READERS.
Tor the Housewife and
HOmekeeper.

The japanese fern-balls make
pretty centerpieces for occasional use,
< suspended from a chandelier by an
Invisible wire, They should hang TO
within an inch Of the table center, and
II circular mat Of mirror-glass is
put just underneath very pretty ef-
feet is secured.
New triple dressing-mirrors come in
oval shapes, instead of the square
style so long in vogue. Those in
black are extremely effective.
An oculist points out simple but
very common error that works
steady injury to the eye. Personswrit-
Ing at desk or working by window,
who use the right hand, should be
careful that the light falls upon their
work from the left side sufficiently di-
rect to remove the chance OF casting a
shadow on the work by the movement
Of the hand A woman sewing will
often seat herself by the window or
lamp In such way that the shadow Of
her hand falls constantly upon the
point In her work at which she Is
using the needle. A left-handed per-
son should be equally careful from the
J othN Fide 4. The same authority Raya