Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-04

ATTIC ALI was WILL d. pau ny VI
deer hunters up north last week
that is he was able to return last
week. 1t was his first experience
in the northern woods and one that
he will remember for some time to
come. The first day out one of the
gang succeeded in capturing a fine
doe and it is rumored that the very
sight of the beautiful animal made
Amos eyes stick out like saucers.
On their route to camp in the even
ing lay an immense corral where a
large flock of sheep were confined,
and they we're obliged to pass
through it. A gate was found and
the party started to enter the in
closure. Arno, with his accustomed
kindness, stepped forward and
opened the gate for his friend with
the doe on his back; the gate swung
in and the Lancaster young man
was the first one inside. He had
hardly more than arrived when g
big, buxoll buck came down the
pike with hop, skip and a jump
and there was a warm meeting.
Arno was taken unawares
and taken hard. He had
his back to the woody antago-
nisn and the latter's head gear land
ed squarely upon Amos anatomy
at point situated about two chains
and three links in southerly direc-
ton from the base of his brain. 1t
was very successful punt as far as
the buck was concerned for the
young man landed on the other side
of the fence. Then of course ap-
plause followed and the buck paved
the territory inside for an encore.
With assistance Arno reached camp
and after taking an invoice of his
map found nothing seriously out of
place. But even today as he re-
counts the tale to friends he thought
lessly feels of the back of his neck
to see if his spine is protrudlng.
A sleek travelling man with a
smooth proposition is visiting the
photographers. He has device
which bids fair to eclipse anything
in the past for conveying to the pub
lie the fact that there is an absent
loved one who retains the affection
of the bearer. Not since the inven-
ton of the daguerreotype, when the
petite dame made her pilgrimage
to the daguerreotyping office to have
her likeness struck, has anything in
the photo line been produced which
promises to become SO great a fad
as the soline picture on cloth. The
button photo had a great run and
the stamp picture is still a fad in
rural districts, but both of these
were short lived, probably due to
the fact that every Jasper Spivins
in Hooppole township had his best
girl placed on a button and wore it
unfortunately on the lapel Of his
coat in winter and on his galluses in
in the summer. When Jasper came
to town to attend the fair in the fall
all of the clerks and store under
graduates discarded the idea as reu-
benish. The soline fad now has the
center and every Jealous lover has
the dear ones photo stamped on the
corner of his or her handkerchief.
The process is one Of special interest
to kodak adherents. With little
knowledge of the new stuff gained
at the supply house and a pamphlet
or two the post graduate in the now
nearly discarded art will dig up his
box and go in for the fad. ALI that
is necessary is his sWeetheart's
handkerchief, a bottle of the fluid
at thirty cents per throw, and the
proper amount of cutting and try
ing and he will be able to produce
the photo in the corner of the 'ker
chief just where she can't help see
ing it every time she has occasion
to cry. The new idea will have a
wider range than the fads of the last
decade, Christmas you may receive
downy pillow cushion with fade
less imprint of the lady you adore
posing in her favorite corner of
cozy corners, stamped on the whole
front side of it. AS the print is
guaranteed not to fade with wash
ing, it will prove to be valuable
addition to the art loving manufac-
turer of pretty things. In short it
is photograph printed on cloth
from an ordinary negative, the cloth
being previously treated with this
new chemical compound which
makes it of the same nature as or
binary printing out papers. After
the picture is toned and fixed it be-