davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
Is NO CASE

ST PAUL. MINI. March IA
question has arisen As TO whether n
court can be found that would have
Jurisdiction 60 Try the railway
merger case. the decision 81 the
United states supreme court having
practically barred all other courts
from action IL becomes necessary
"a prove that consolidation has
difficult matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13

ana sought that portion OF the lake
Off Mercer iaiaHd whsrs tbs uptarn-
Cd boat vas first seen as II driftsd
toward the eastern shore.
The sad awaFchers weFn led BY a.
y. white. the brother ~ the lost Elri.
The launch was well stored with
dynamite which was 20 ~ used IN
blasting the waters in the vicinity
where the young Couris undoubtedly
lost their lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13

BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
were isNusd AZ the city engineers Of.
flee. ole y. Jensen, cat bins io1a
seattle boulevard. $500. T. X. bar
NUN 1909 First avenue south, repairs.
800 Mary A. kciHall. 10 Pine street.
2.siury frame residence. 1000. Nstiie
Brown. ia-etory frame house, 40
Fiorertins street, $3.50. ". n waiter.
2-stury frame hourr. 1914 y. Aloha
street. i1f1o: G, ". YOUNG. i-stprY
frame cottage. 40 First avenue north,
E6Bo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
TO CONTROL
The POUNDS
Humane Society viii work for
That End

To have absolute control. or. az
least supervision. ~ the cattle and
dog pounds % this city has been the
desire 81 this Seattle Humane So
rietY FOR Some time. 4 mos emrnt
IL row on foot to secure this FOR
them. A. THE last regular meeting
20 the society a committee composed
~ Or l. ~. Harrison. Roger H.
Greene and Humane ufficer Nidgway
were appointed q committee 70 look
into the matter. They have found
tha, the pounds could bs conducted
in a FAR more humane and profitable
way BY the society than they are
now.
AT present" said Humane oneer
RldEwny this morning. the cattle
pound. now situated back ~ MotanH
street and Twenty third avenue. r.
mess 81 mud aud nth There is
little or no shelter for the animals
which stand knee deep In the mirc
All IN ths same Pen
Horses and cows that arc diseased
and unnt 10 be near healthy animals
are put IN the same pen with the
others. ] have had to 50 out to the
pound ana kill animals that were
dangerous 20 let live aa they spread
disease. Horses and cows that are
MANNED. crippled and diseased may
be- overlooked by the ppundmaster
az no one wants them and he he. not
the authority 20 kin them until they
are advertised two weeks. During
these two weeks he must feed the
stock and n the animals are not re-
deemed by that time tho pound
master loses tho price 81 the proven
der,
Coed Shelter
we propose to establish some
good shelter for the animals where
we can separate the sick and
healthy ones Those beyond help
viii be Immediately killed and put
out or misery The cattle viii be
cared for and protected while in
pound.
"'rho same thing II true ~ the dog
pound. no wsituatcd back Of MoranH
shipynrd The sick. NANCY and
diseased dogs are kept IN tho same
pen with the dogs that nrc well ana
healthy. Those uncalled for are shot.
Sometimes In shooting dogs the aim
IL poor and an animal will suffer a
painful wound and n may boz many
minutes before he ~ finally Killed.
In Humane Way
we propose Co erect a gas tank
and XIII the animals by humane
methods. In gas tank a dog win
be rendered unconscious IN ono min.
ute and will be dead In four. without
the least pain.
THE humane societies Of almost
every large city IN tho linton arc IN
control ~ the pounds. Mayor
Humes looks with favor upon the
idso and win probably help us gain
our point"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
SEARCHING FOR THE BODIES IN
THE ICY WATERS or THE LAKE
Party OF Fourteen Aboard the Launch Trying With 0yna
mite to Recover the Remains Of Poor Roxy White
and Her Unfortunate Companion

VIII searching parties recover the
bodies % poor Roxy White and her
unfortunate companion. n. - Tup-
Der from the cruel waters q Lake
Washington T7is IL che question
which il being asked today. The
YOUNG people were drowned in tina
treachcrous lake last Sunday. Tho
whole story has been told in the star.
This morning a party Of IA took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
Has a Legal Right

The Star has received q letter from
o. Wistrand OF Breidabllk inquiring
" a resolution Of a district school
board IL valid which requires an
children attending school 10 obtain
"a certificate OF successful vaccination
from a qualified physician, ana pro-
hibltlng their attendance without IT,
The Star referred the question IA
the prosecuting attorneys office and
was Informed by Mr., Fulton and Mr.
Faben that, in their opinion the
board had = legal right " take such
action,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
NDlIcITY CLUB
Is ORGANIZED

y nsz actively engaged IN al.
Eslr< serx "a Seattle met last
| !, 1z8 seffeeted the crganixa tion
aAs pwelcisy Club. The objects
rAs tlea ~ stated are to bring the
~ vhe ~. write and sell leRiti-
nais atE9ns.ng into closer touch
y. . assisr arc protect advertis.
~ ztzrsssA Tbe IS men present
Es's asss s ~ chart9r members.
n s~ss's ss@ttsi we're President.
y WE. vlre president. q. X.
tsikaa Nsss,aFI. z f. Bare. treas
VI. 4 6. gs5slanAs executive
saH1'f,ss J. Pr nraif. Herbert
nchnszsst ara vrass~ E'aMtar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
ENTERTAINED
The JUDGE
Herman Thinks He Is a Great
TheologIan

Herman @. MehnCr, who was ar
rested day before yesterday for car
ryIng dangerous weapons. was ta-
ken 10 the probate court yesterday
afternoon and examined as to his
sanity. lie was finally discharge q,
though he appears to be little daft
on religion. He has some original
IDEAS on theology, and a small audi
ence in Judge Taliman'a court was
highly entertained by his lnterpreta-
tons Of scripture.
lie explained the temptation and
fail ~ our first parents In language
as graphic II less classic than Mll-
TONS account On "Paradlae Lost" He
cast new light upon Jacobs game IN
cattle raising. aud elucidated the
work OF Moses in his transactions
with Pharoah. Ills vivid picture Of
Jonah coming down the ganEplank
from the whales mouth made his IFS
tenars think that he was there with
"a kodak.
Mr.. Mehner wil be allowed 10 pur-
sue hia theological studies on the out
side until no makes more trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
BIG STEAMER DUE

shortly from the largest steamer eve
seen here. The news twin screw
steamer Alaskan 81 the American.
Hawaiian line. recently completed al
the Union Iron works at san Fran
cisco. will arrive on the Sound on the
18th inst, on her maiden voyage.
The Alaskan Is $500 tons register.
She comes here for cargo. which aha
Will take 10 Honolulu. The Alaskan
Is 4s7 feet long. has 1000 horse pow
or engine. % foot matches and n car
20 capacity Of l2000 tons register
The Alaskan VIII be In command OF
Capt Hanaelf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13

FROM MARE ISLAND

George r. Hangcom, master cleo
trician N the Mare island navy yard
a. 81 the city. lie has been ordered
by the naval department 10 Bremen
ton, where he win make o survey oi
the battleahip oregon. Tie viii 20 n
Bremerton this evening and VIII be
engaged in the survey for about q
week or 10 days Mrs Hanscom ac-
companies him on hls trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
Married

ELLENSBURG. March i2.-Henry
Hewer and Miss Nellie Thomas. ~
this city, were married at o'clock
this afternoon by the Rev. w. NJ.
Kcnney. Both are well known and
popular In this city.
Prof l.. ]. Chaplin IS out OF the
city, having gone to the country for
the beneht Of his health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
N. G. w. PROMOTIONS

Three young men OF this city, VINO
are members Of the National Guard
will IN all probability be promoted
because OF the recent resignation Of
Major q. H. Crane. They are Cap
tain otto Case, First Lieutenant W.
M Tngiis and Second Lieutenant
Howard Darlington. Captain Case
h in direct line Of promotion TO the
rank on ma for and his advancement
viii be- followed by the promotion Of
fIn 0tHaru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
Concert al Germania

A musical concert will he given at
Germanla hall March 10. by Miss
Jennie Schaeffer and Louis Singer
man. They win be assisted by Mrs.
G.. a. Edmunds, Mrs. w. n. whit
tlesey. q A Edmunds, Vernon Van
Buaklrk and w. n. Ellis.
An oKcellant program has been ar
ranged, and the public is promised a
msical treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
OILS T0l

ST. PETERSBURG. March IA
Count Tolstoi has had a sudden
change for the worse and IL now
seems certain that he can not re-
cover. lie IL said to be rapidly sink
ing and the end Is expected at any
tifuo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
FITZ SAYS NO

NEW YORK. March i3.-Bob Fltz-
simmons referring 10 the San Fran-
cisco proposals. to contract for the
mpiouHhip fight With Jcnries and
date u in April. says ne will flght
only under tho articles signed with
Jefriea IN which three months nre
allowed for training. FitEHinmona
says be viii not fight a day sooner
than May rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
APPOINTS

OLYMPIA. March l3.-Governor
Mcbride today named DR. G. NJ.
Parks. " Tacoma, for superintendent
" the stellacoom asylum. and II. o.
Free, Of Olympia, for state armorer,
both appointments 20 take effect
nrll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
ST ()RM

FORT WORTH, Tex. March Ia
Reports received from various Sec
tiona show the severe storms which
have prevailed for the last three days
In Northern and Central Texas,
have done great damage. Six lives
have been reported as lost, and a
conservative estimate Of the damage
to property fixes the amount at a
minimum OF $3.50 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
REPOR Ter

,ko H.. Z .E;!ANclsCo, March i7.-Tbe
~ frs, g, - - porter, laden with Ium
40 49, .ta " harbor for San Fran-
Els r1nss ashore this morning a
tgs a. 49, p the Cliff House m a
~ So So mat waa blowing lpshore
~ 49, aided b. men fror1 tbs
tl,soaf ~. succeeded in landing
" ~. '9as Of a life. The vee-
ssnsd " breaking 40. ghe IA
csnpsry Nc " X wood Lumber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
SEATTLE WINS
h.l,a BASKETBALL Team Easily
aslsslsd by Local Team

n sislsing basketball team OF the
| r.ani Young Meas Christian As
/ ATS vent down In defeat last
4 ssfaFs the undefeRted team OF
ncal erganiHatlon. The score
|wAte 81 Fer three years the
"a team has never lost a game.
Ms,i TIE Portland team plays In
rxNssr. B. C. A team from the
arf pace viii Play IN this city
~ Ksanssdsy.
~ Van der Veer. os the state
rsrtty. acted as referee In last
nes gane, Macksy. II Portland.
d NcdEuan. % Vancouver. wn.
ri q umpires. Following Is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
BR TITLE

SIT. PETERSBURG, March IA
dispatch received here today states
that another fight has taken place
between the russians and TulRuses
In Manchuria. The Russians killed
200 Of the enemy and captured three
guns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
NEW JOINER SHOP

The Puget Sound Bridge and
Dredging Company has been award
ed the contract for the construction
OF the new Joiner shop AZ the Puget
sound navy yard. The plans call for
"a threc-Ht0ry structure OF brick on q
atecl framework The cost Of the new
building win be SG5. 900 The new
shop Will be made hrepFoof and will
have = mstal roof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
RHODES

LONDON. March ia Cape
Town dispatch says that Cccu
Rhodes passed - bad night which
told appreciably on hlH strength. His
breathing ia very laborcd and 81 is
only by constant effort that he lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
Frss keenan, Dead

a. 80, = keenan,, q civil war veteran
rrg.,..t 'sfaay. aged 50 years ~
49, disease. Mr. Kepn.r mi
5ssr Ifff.'llt n South Park Tor two
~ ~ served Fix montha in an
49,. ,.slif'ent and was honora bfv
Fsssi,ss - On account ~ injuri.g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
STEAL $4,000

knsgs ~, H. March l2-The
Sfsss tItehange bank waa h,ir ~
NJ Tbs..stiss men early this morn
NJ ssesp .gapg q, secured about i5 s60
FAX gsi.l, They almost rl.ned tbs
y sr.gssa.a which were blown IN. n
Nih naaFy charges Of dvna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
MORTALITY REPORT

The funeral Of Mrs Belle O'Brien,
aged NJ years. was held 90 J O'Clock
taH afternoon from Collins sherman
Foley co.'s parlorH 90 church OF Our
Lady Of Good Help. Interment al
CalyarZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle ana Vicinity Tonight and
Friday, occasional rain. fresh to
brisk, possibly high. southeast wlnds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
". H. PARRY
his MARK
A Councilman Gives a Few
Points for Consideration

An organized effort IA on foot 20
elect VIII IT. Parry president Of the
new olty council. Mr.. Parry repre-
aents corporations In that body. and
naturally they and their friends are
all for him.
A careful canvass ~ the member
ship 81 the new council shows hr.
Parry % be the holder ~ boh-tnil
{ fush. He IL not likely % fill his
hand. az the necessary factors are an
in the Progression ~ other players.
who VIII . obabIy sawbuck him.
a new Iusmber - the incoming
council is authority for the state
ment that there are only four votes
certain for Parry. and that n cam
didate satisfactory Co seven u the
remaining nine members g. brought
forward. DE will be elected as mat
ter af course. 4 majority ~ the
council is undoubtedly opposed 10
having a chairman under the Influ-
enccs which control Parry. and u -
said b. ihis majority that there On
no reason why he should not De de-
( feateG.
H.b DisiastsfHl
I Said one Of the best known mem
bars 81 the new city council this
morning. mr.. Parry is considered %
. be- an eminently respectable gentle
man, whose agency fqr corporations
ia go well known that 70 renders him
dlstasteful On HIS official position 90
nu who are not Interested iu the
agrandizement ~ those worthy or
Ranizatlous go the expense ~ the
public. RE and Capt Taylor. the
other hoid-Over councilman large.
are the only men u am The members
I ~ the new city council who refused
I 20 commit themselvcg in favor Of the
proposed municipal electric lighting
plant. The other ~ members ~
/ the council are On record ln favor Of
|it.
Thsy Want the Plant
y know these If are earnestly do
sIrous " seeing the Cedar faiIa plant
in operation az the earliest possible
date. and wish ~ have their term IN
council slgnallzed by ne consumma-
ton.
FOR this reason they are opposed
10 Mr. Parry, and for precisely the
opposite reason the Seattle Electric
Co. and an agencies IN ita employ.
are boosting Parry'a candidacy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13

water. street. clerical and engineer.
Ing departments.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-02-14

Stephen A. Douglas. although not
recognized as such by the craft. was a
ere time printer. The story of how he
ard Long John" Wentworth came to-
gether on printing proposition is still
afioat. hut in such close quarters that
it is not often heard. Mr.. Wentworth
was printing The Democrat in Chicago
In 1888 and struggling to remove an
Indebtedness CT about $4,000. Douglas
called on him one day and said that he
had some handbills that must be print
cd at once.
"A.li right" answered Mr.. Went
worth. "but the facilities of this Office
nre limited. DO you want ten or hun
dred of these bilIsy'
The "Little Giant" said he believed
200 or perhaps more would be needed.
Every WE'LL" was the response. "You
win have to turn printer yourself II
y0u expect to get them today"
The bill was set up and placed on the
hand press. Then Douglas was given
special instructions how to handle the
ink roller. A big apron was put on
him, and he performed the menial
work Of roller boy. mixing the types.
while MIR. Wentworth worked the
press.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-02-14

The young girl who has n society
mask which she let's fall when she en-
ters her own home need not hope to
long deceive her friends. inadvertently
she will let it slip at an unexpected mo-
ment. and the glimpse once seen Of a
peevish, selfish nature is not soon for.
gotten. II the wishes OF the brother at
home are not to be considered. the ad-
miring man friend feels sure her lover
and future husband will not be either.
The sweet, musical voice which Is
heard in society often changes into a
snappy. disagreeable one when used to
address a patient. devoted mother at
home. But at some unexpected moment
the young girl is sure to be overheard.
says the Philadelphia Press. chance
visitor will ring the bell and be ushered
into the drawie eg room while in - heat
ed argument above stairs the fair
young daughter Of the house is ex-
pressing her opinion in no measured
manner.
No rules for preserving the physical
beauty can obliterate traces in the face
of i'll nature. Let the fair cebutante
bear this well in mind.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-02-14

In reply to the query about the effect
OF the new woman idea in Japan a
bright Japanese woman replied as fol-
lows. says the Detroit Tribune:
''Oh. yes, indeed. very great effect.
We are beginning to have old maids.
Such thing less than generation
ago was unheard OF. but now we are
recruiting more and more old maids
each year. The women's clubs are
making our girls much more particular
as to their husbands. The more educa-
ton a girl gets the harder she is to
please in the way OF husband. When
she gets knowledge Of algebra and
geometry and chemistry and poetry
and drama. she begins to have ideals
and Is not contented to marry the first
man or even the second or third that
she has chance to marry. and be-
cause frequently the fourth does not
turn up at all Or is no better than the
preceding three she prefers to remain
single"
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-02-14

Many birds show their uneasiness be-
fore an earthquake by hiding their
heads under their wings and otherwise
behaving In an unusual manner. At
the time OF the Calabrian shock the iit-
tie fishllke cells tcirricellD. which usual
" hide deep In the wet sand. came to
the top and were caught In great multi
tudes. In South America certain quad
rupeds. such as dogs. eats and jerboas.
are believed by the people TO give warn
ing Of coming danger by their restless
ness. Sometimes immense fiocks or sea
birds tiy inland before an earthquake.
as II alarmed by some suboceanic dis
turbance. The only explanation offered
OF this apparent prescience is thnt some
animals are sensitive to the small tre-
nlors which precede nearly all earth
quake shocks.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-02-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
gewer gas IS c3unteracted BY han

/ Cewer gas IS csunteracted by hand.
frl OF salt placed in toilet room basins.
A sponge IS the best thing to wipe
down paint with, as it leaves no "nufr."
In sickroorn never shake pillows
ana bcdclothes over the patient. Al
ways shake them away fr-m the bed
1t pays well to do your nlending be
fore the articles 90 to the wash, as
washing usually results in making the
holes larger.
To rcnovnte leather chairs wipe the
cushions with slightly damp cloth
and then rub dry. Next apply the
white of aa egg beaten to stiff froth
and rub with soft cloth.
To keep the dining room table II a
good, well polished condition rub it
once a week with mixture of one
ounce OF spirits Of turpentine and one
ounce OF olive oil. Apply 1t with q
piece CT flannel cloth.
Milk that has been standing any lit
tie time in jug should always be
carefully poured into another jug. leay-
ing little at the bottom, for this per
tion of the milk is said to be injurious
TO health.
uousework gloves should be sufi-
cicntly loose to allow free play to the
fingers. In using rubber gloves for
slishwashing care should be taken to
wash them on the hands until every
trace OF grease is removed.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-02-14
shn Eecns ices.

Zee keeping is an occupation, which
the few women who have taken it up
find both plcasurable and profitable.
One of those who have made signal
success at it is Mrs. N. l.. Stow of
Evanston. Ill. Mrs. Stow, who is the
wife of ex-AlGerman Stow. has a fully
equipped apiary. She is recognized
authority on the business and fire.
quent contributor TO bee journals.
She started in 1884 with four hives
at her home in Ashland avenue. Soon
they had multiplied to twenty. The
nearby prairies were covered with
white clover and hearts ease, which
made the best sort of feeding ground.
and 1t wasn't long before the apiary
numbered eighty colonies, making IL
the largest in the country.
All the work of attending to the bees
Mrs. Stow performs herself, and dur
ing the seventeen years never has a
swarm escaped. Every pound OF honey
she takes from the hives with her own
hands.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-02-14

Eugene Blackford. at one time fish
commissioners of New York. was stand
Ing in the door OF his office In Fulton
market one day when literary woman
came up to him and said: 'Mr. Black
ford. am gathering material for an
article on crabs. Do you think those
little crustaceans have the faculty of
reasoningT'
"Well. madam" replied Mr.. Black
ford, II have never given the subject
a thought. but have known crabs to
do some remarkable things. Last sum
mer was fishing for founders In
Jamaica bay. The water was shallow.
and ! could easily see the bottom. A
crab sidled mp to my halt. picked up
the hook with one claw. took or the
bait with the other. ate It. and then
climbed up the line hand over hand.
tumbled into the boat and went nosing
around looking for the bait box. II
that isn't reason. It certainly Is q very
high degree Of instinct."-New York
Times
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-02-14
CHINESE HATS.
queer Head Coverings That Are
Worn In the Celestial Empire.

queer Head Coverings That Are
Worn In the Celestial Empire.
In China the retainers and guards
wear special hats to indicate their Of
fee The ensigns wear wire struc-
tufe resembling sugar loaf and a rat
trap. 1t is foot high and of no earth
~ protection against sun or rain. The
chair coolies use hat something like
their employers. but fiatter. cheaper
and without button or feather. The
boatmen have a storm hat made Of rat
tan and bamboo. which is never less
than a yard in diameter.
A servant who Is scribe and valet
combined is marked by something that
looks like two storied or three sto-
|ricd cooks cap of four sides. The pre-
vailing colcr of the structure is YER
million. A mourner wears turban
made by fastening long cloth of
grayish yellow hue around the head
and allowing the ends to fall down
behind to the small of the back. An
other style covers the head. temple.
ears and back Of the neck and Is car
feature upon the steel mcrions of the
middle ages. descendant of those tall
hats upon the heads of the captives
that are drawn upon the papyri and
tombs of the pharaohs. Still another
funny shape is one which looks as II II
were the remnant cf a felt hat from
which the bri,n had been irregularly
form
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-02-14

Elaborate and expensive floral cen
terpleces are not necessarily the most
beautiful. Simplicity often rules the
world OF art and nature. Who would
consider as beautiful at first thought a
few sprays OF the ieafy growth Of the
garden asparagus together in small
vase with a like number OF golden CO.
reopsis7 The effect is charming II the
vase also be simple. This should be re-
menibered. that vase Of flowers is In
tended to display the beauty OF the
flowers and not mans handiwork in
moiding or coloring the vase.
The umbels Of white flowers of the
wild carrot are very pretty in vase dec
oratlons. yet how few persons would
think OF gathering them for that pur-
posel