davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-25
Doings In
A CHRISTMAS CAROL.
Rx Josiah Gilbert Holland.

Bv Josiah Gilbert Holland.
There's a song in the air!
There's star in the sky.
There's a mothers deep prayer,
There's baby's low cry!
And the star rains its fire while The
beautiful sings,
For the manager at Bethlehem cradles
a king.
There's a tumult of joy
Ger the wonderful BIRTH
For the virgins sweet boy
Is the Lord of the earth.
Ay! the star rains its fire and the
Beautiful sings
For the manager at Bethlehem cradles
q king.
In the light of that star
Lie the ages impeated;
And that song FROM afar
Has swept over the world.
Every hearth is afiame, and the Beau
tiful sings
In the homes of the nations that
Jesus is king.
We rejoice in the light,
And we echo the song
That comes down through the night
From the heavenly throng.
Ay! we shout to the lovely evangel
they bring,
And we greet in His cradle or Saw
iour ana King.
Mrs c. H. Jewett is in Jesup for a
few days.
Mrs G. A. H. Jennings has returned
from Atlanta
Little Marion Floyd is still criti
cally i'll with pneumonia.
Captain Duncan Wright has been
quite sick for several days.
go
The Zinnia club will meet with the
Misses Brown tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Dart has returned from q
visit to Tampa and st. Augustine.
Mrs. T. ]. Wright is convalescing
from q severe attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. C. S. Hunter of Graham, N c.,
is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Il. e,
Hunter
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Butts left yes
terday for Jacksonville to spend the
holidays.
Miss Anita Courier has returned
from Jacksonville to spend the holi-
days at home.
Hoyt w GaIT m irsv for
the holidays the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Purse
Miss jamie Bennett and Miss Snyder
left yesterday for Columbus 10 spend
the holidays.
Miss Constance Butts is with Mrs
George Palmer Smith in Boston fol
the holidays.
Mrs. M. Verdery and her children
are here from Jacksonville with Mrs
d. d. Atkinson.
Miss Mamie Atkinson has returned
from Jacksonville to spend the holi
days with relatives.
Miss Alberta Derby Oh Savannah
will arrive next week to visit Miss
Bessie Symmes.
Mrs. NJ. c. Rowe left yesterday &c
spend the holidays in Savannah with
Mr.. al Mrs. A. B. Rowe.
Miss May Scriven of Darien, who
was to have spent the holidays with
Miss Margaret Young, has deferred hei
visit until later.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-25

GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has applied to the ordi-
nary of said county for leave to
sell land belonging to the estate of
Mary ]. Grovenstein for the payment
Of debts and for the purpose OF distrl-
button. Said application will be
bea.d ut the regular term of the Court
of Ordinary for said county to be
held on the first Monday in February,
1904. This December 18th, 1903.
w. L. spcir,
Administrator of the estate OF Mary
]. Grovenstein.
C. p. Goodyear,
Max Isaac,
Petitioners Attorneys.
---------
Fifteenth Sem-Annual Dividends.
The National Bank of Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 18th, 1908.
The board of directors of the Ma
tional Bank of Brunswick have this
day declared a dividend of per cent,
three dollars per share, payable on and
after January End. 1904. to sharehold-
ers Of record at close of business TINS
date.
e. D. Walter, Cashier.
THE DAVIS HOUSE
307 Norwich ST
GOOD BOARD AND EXCELLENT
ROOMS.
Rates per day. =. Ioe
Rates per week :. :. $3.50
We have the finest feather beds IN
the city.
Special attention to
TRANSIENT TRADE
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-25

Our milk shake soda is fine mel
low drink. Try it. Put up by Clin'
& Ludwig.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-25

Jcf the Georgia Pressing club i
you want frst-class work. Phone 144-'
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-25

Peck's Mule Feed best for horses.
]. M. Burnett
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05

The Academy. IN the course OF an
editorial entitled "Exu5erance. thus
lameats. concerning the writer's OF to-
day: whether 1t come OF their high
living or plain thinking or whether
because II be in the monotonous hurry
and unsocial crowding OF city life. it
is certain that literature. in spite OF
the quantity OF books. has been smit-
ten with kind Of chilliness OF mOder-
alton. caution. sensltiveness. depres-
sion. dropping. green sickness, med
lOcrity. wasting, sterillty and NOPE.
from which we all suffer"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05
rh.rn I. 40 unh.lls.

There Is no unbeiisfi
Whosver plants SOD beneath ths sol
And waits % see it push a~ay the clsd
Trusts he In Cod.
There Is no unSeiisfi
Whoever says. when clouds are IN ne
sky.
Bs patient heart. light sreakssh ~ and
b..
There Is 10 unbcuefi
whoever sees meath winters ne:cs OF
snow
The silent harvcsts o. the future grow.
Gods power must know.
There IS no unbeaef,
Whocvcr lies down on his couch % sleep.
Content 90 lock each sense TIA siumoer
Cccp.
Knows COD VIII keep.
There Isl no unbcieff
Whoever says tomorrow. the unknown.
The future. trusts that power a.oae
Nor dares cisown.
There Isl no unosilefi
TIE heart that looks "a when dear eye
And dares TO live when NE Eas oz,y
woes
Gods comfort knows
There ls no urhriiefi
ror thus hy cay and Night unconscious,
IAe hcart Ates ty that faith ne Ag'
deny.
CO know,,a Why.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05
The 6ehavlor o. Crowds.

The Japanese papers are discussing
the comparative characteristics o.
British and Japanese crowds. The oc-
casion was furnished by the recent
festivities which have occurred ia
Japan. more especially with the EN-
peror 90 Iapan's visit 90 Kobe and
tho opening OF the Osaka Exhibition.
The Kobe Chronicle Is very comp,i-
mcrtary % the Japanese. and de-
ciares. Probably there IS no country
in the world where such good order
poiitoness. and consideration for
others ana general decorum prevails
as in japan in this matter"
"Horseplay is generally conspicuous
hy its absence. AID drunkenness is a
comparatively rare concomitant"
The Kobe Chronicle does not like
the conduct of the japanese police In
Insisting upon the uncoverlng OF heads
long before the Emperor's carriase
comes .n sight. but 10 likes the quiet
behavior or the crowd
The almost funeral silence with
which his Majesty the Emperor OF
Japan is greeted by his subjects natu-
rally seems somewhat strange 60
/ Wcsterners. But the feeling or loyal
" is there just the same. In both
countries the people will travel miles
and suffer innumerable inconven-
fences 10 honor their sovereign. and
though Numerically opposite n ex
preston the spirit is Identical. The
Englishman enjoys his way OF honor
/ ing his King best. and the japanese
/ prefers his own way; Of the two. the
latter is undoubtedly the more impress
sive. and IL is probable this. the West
| erner has more genuine appreciation
| OF the Cuietude OF a Japanese crowd
under such conditions than has the
Japanese for the shouting. crushing
and craniag OF a gathering OF West
err peOple.-LOndOn Mail.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05
CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS
Was Miserable---COuld Not Stand Up or Walk
Pc-ru-na Cured.
Many Persons Have
C5tarTil and Don't
Know It.

Mr.. James II. Powell. esS
Troost street. kansas City,
No.. Vice Grand az 7. o.
O. p. OF ChcrTyviilo, kan.
writcss
"Ahosrf four years nro 4
svffsre6 Wiki n severe CT
rarrh O. fhc biaCCcr. Wiki
causcd continued Irritation
and pcfn. Tpcs miserable
ard could nor stand up Or
D1fk FOR any length Of
time without cxfrc enc
WEAKNESS ard pElu. Fbc-
CE1 fskfrg pcruua and %
greatly relieved me. and IN
eleven weeks I ass COM
pf-feiy curcs ard FER ike
e rev E1an. "---JorscS 81.
Powell
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05

Miss cannon, Sec'y Detroit
Amateur Art Association, tells
young women what TO do 10
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.
Z can conscientiously recommend
Lydia Il. PinkhGm'5 Vegetable
Compound 90 those ~ my sisters
suffering with female weakness and
the troubles which, 50 often bcfau
rvomen. ! suffered FOR months with
general weakness and felt SO weary
That I kSd hard work 10 keep up. L
had shooting pains and was utterly
miserable. II NV distress 7 wSs ad-
viscd % use Lydia 4. Pinkhnm's
Negctab Die Compound. and it was
red lcttsr day O. rae when I took the
frst dose. for at that time my rcstora-
ton began Ia six weeks I was a
changed woman. perfectly well in
every respect. 1 Felt so clatcd aud
happy that I want an women who
suffer 60 got wei as 7 did "- MISS
GUrLA GASSorS. $50 Jones ST.. Detroit.
Corresponding Soc'y Mich- Amateur
Art Associc lion. II 1900 forfeit y 5,ig f7s' ~
a5cuc letter pressing Ts7z1s7ess carrot ~ pr3ga-s1
IL is clearly shown In this
young LADY, letter that Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
VIII surely cure tnc suffcriEgs Of
women; and whom one considers
that Miss Ganncn's letter IS only
ono 81 hundreds which wc have. the
greet virtue 80 Mrs prkham's nod
cine muse hc t-ri hv c.l.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05

became a. cures catarra wherever To-
Gated No other systemic catarrh rem
cty has AZ yet been devised. Inslst
upon having Pcruna- There are no
medicines that can D. substituted
II You 90 not derive prompt and satis-
factory results FROM thc use % pcruna.
write as once o. pr. Hartman. FlviAg =
tl.. f,atemcat of your ease aud % WI
bo pleased 30 give YOU his valuable al
vice Erats.
Address Or. Hartman. President CT
The Hartman SanitarIuul. Colunihns. -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05
GREAT MORAL FORCE
OUR REGULAR SUNDAY SERMON
Vigorous Discourse on the Tremen-
dous Force of Practical Christiani-
~ NJ the Present Time.

city, preached a strong sermon on IN,
Nor. Nora ana ln'eiectua. loN S,,es,o,r =. as
BE We therefore perfect even as YOU
tather which - m heaven i pe'i0~''
M. Knott said /
The sermon ON the M9nant t ..l..t. 4,
other words. we Ind 20 70 ne tne Ntif /
heart OF The Gospel; ITS eiFhe P,estpl, /
transcending IN moral grandeur 'ne '"iu5s,
conceptions eyer ,no o,..ls ,es,,o ,,,b 49,,
hot'@i I'h- .'t',' i
sacred hre on ~. ~, ~ D .,
rored me sn'aoNS 81 ING -','ltl"''7 l.a.-
ltits %. '"g l",'lN .t .i r 80 r..-.,
lo' s,u,, WIN" XVI ..'.., va .t
haS ~, I'D ,',.'-- t-. M
- - l a. - ,...., 81 o. t...,.t.- .t, /
49, ny "' n.y. Gu. t -
- .r l 1871 80 .h
80 ,.r 49, -,. .io -.
90 Co5 ga b1i,-e.. r,5,e-t ,,,t, io..c- We
OF 20 l.'.'nl wy '.N.--.,,fe
are are pro'. lace 20 lace WIN ne oJ .bo
s,,~,t b;l =, c.r.,,.- 49, ~. -,,;t,t,r..
49,. ~ 80 ~, ~ 900. . , ,et.ii
- ~ rt f.,... ,.,,.r.,,..., IS H.,
E,.L,- ...,..,r-.t, s.. M, --,f,. t,~,ffor
G.
7 n, -ot ,...t ,.,,, o., -,,;.... 4,-.i,,a tbo
;r,fc~,,.-, ;.... .,.r4,1 NJ, .t,u ,,o,or 80
fam tbc a,.ofrie re~re.t,9, M God for
49,, g.. ~ ;.,,..,-...r.r. -..rr f,ot,,.-o,, fho
60 ,l tL, --,t-1 T., L,;-,- Cor
49, ;--,,,(r4--,t,. l,1 , ef-r.ir, roi-t
r-b1c Co1 h,s o,-.- Iecr (, M ,fe~nit,- az
time In en,oe ma, sul;ect 70 iocafi,a-
tion boro or thcrc- +he ;,rn;fo Father on,-
,,;,rcsc.4 c,o~,.,,to~o Ia rov-o~ man p
,,ro,t,,r, cr o,,r;r,-,,,,,t e;-~,,-rs.~ilrl pa.
1avs ,rbetbo~ rat,,r,r o~ s-,ritr,i free vet
not free n -,vs.--,o,-s nav, Los, III soni ire
hattie Ground 'f,,ivt wills rnr,r and di.
zinc. v-bi'o Col ,s the s,,,~~o az creation
Tho A1rho and O-,c~, of an thiDrs in hs,v-
On AND o,-Ih o-o, holding in His a'r,i~hiv
hand thc frsf link of that vvoudrous chain
OF causafion.
Cod h. rorfoofion. AT tbs love and
mighty attributes blended together IN ono
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05

Gus love would have as attain.
Brethren. YOU may possess untold wealth. /
Fortune NAV load YOU with her iavors- tho |
world may lawn at your feet. but declare !
there Is no happiness Co be found in these. !
neither does religion confer any outward |
benefit that shan appeal as pleasures ~ !
sense. but its hicsscdncss. the highest. pur-
Cst. nob'cst gift IN heaven or earth 81 char
actcr-chRracter which finds its likeness m
the Christ. comforting a Joy which tie an
gels wonder at. and fencing thc soul Win
impregnahe battiemen's o. Godllke moral
rcctitude. from which the concentrated tut
RES and powers Of he, are hurled back IN
confession rs the ocean waves 'ai the
mighty walls Of n rock bound shore nus
true happiness comes from being. NOT pF
having: from The life within. not influence
withoss
Every man possesses n conscience. and
YOU VIII hear mnnv declare that they can
be lust rs good. quite MS moral rs lhris-
tan THROUGH the mower Of chat conscience.
But what is conscience aDtrt from religion
Tn many eases ~ rs slave i- te1i OF n
master. The power OF passion browns fls
voice and week.-mrs. 10 hv every deliberate
SIN. man believing IN tre cvi- trnce ~
no higher authority VIII drift unon The
current OF his animal nature. for those tcn-
denotes which 70 strongest Will event uf.lv
ens ave him. No. w. .thoui lying ''ith in
God or nrrsonai union with HIM The cone
science loses its power On govern 7nN guide
hut RELIGION clothes Do with exceeding
strength hv revealing 20 MAN tnc source ~
those wo~nirccnt moral attr.nntn@ WIN
which Pee IS endowed thrs giving On tn1t
"sti'i small voice" within Tho soul an inh-
mite worth.
There -s not hc7rt hut has some -,n-
/ certion of hirhcr life than D. s.ov fools.
I Every Young man and woman no trio -1 Ir-
way OF rc-ponshi'il- is Sired with cntnrsl-
asm and ambitions with % great purpose
which thcv long 20 a-corriish- co'nr ont
into the world they have 20 stem MIGHTY
/ currents within and without the ,or1cr-
/ cics Of their lower nature and Temple lions
i io sim clothed with hcrui'inc frcrc Crises
/ viii arrive when the fufrre wiz D. deIrr-
\ mined Moments Of dire peril ffaurht
/ with Tremendous responsibility. ih-~ wiz
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05

Seattle. Wash, and st. Michaels.
Alaska. are now connected by tele-
graph.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05

making lfo burden and giving me
ltlo hope 81 recovery. I spent hun
drcds % dollars in medicine which did
rae no good. 1 was persuaded hy friend
90 try Fcruna. < took 80 two weeks
without much Improvement but kept
on with &c and soon began 90 get vycll
and strong very fast Within two
aonths 2 was cr-oi, and havo Boon wen
ever since. I am a strong advocate of
pcruna- &C. Ucrshman.
Poruna cures catarrh 81 thc lxidncys.
Nycr ant other Pelvic organs, simply
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05

Hundreds OF Indian laborers are be-
ms recruited for service in the KcIy-
tontcin diamond mines near KImber-
ley
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05

Fame Is only Iastipc after man is dead.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05

There Is no unbeiisfi
Whoeve- plants Sod BENEATH ths sol
And waits % see it push a~ay the clSd.
Trusts he in Cod.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05

to become the countess Of Coventry.
Lady Deerhurst was Miss Virginia
Daniels, although prior to her mar
riage she was more frequently known
as Miss Bonynge. the name she took
as the stepdaughter Of Charles
Bonynge, the mining millionaire, for
Iaerly of California and New York, and
now Of Princes Gate, London.
Princess Christian, the kings sis
ter. is devoted to Lady Deerhurst, and
stood sponsor for her little girl, while
the king himself is godfather to the
Deerhurst boy, aged two.
In spite Of the money in the Deer
hurst marriage there was and is much
love as well. Lady Deerhurst, being one
Of the most amiable as well as beauti-
full Of women, is really adored BY her
husband.
The future earl Is cheerful, placid.
prosperous. He is brother to the dash
ing Capt. Coventry, who Is one Of much
eOurted society beauG.
Lady Deerhurst Is said to love the
name Of "Deerhurst," subsidiary title
in the Coventry family. and IN No
hurry to change It for Coventry. But
when she does her dignity ss q countess
viii place her well to the front as 3
grande dame among American women
IN English society.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05
HOW TO RETAIN YOUTH.
work with DIseretIOn, Get Plenty Of
Beauty sleep and Never Lose
Temper or Patience.

Keeping young looking depends very
much on yourselves. Here is some good
advice once given BY beautiful woman
to q girl admirer who asked her for her
recipe Of remaining such an ever
green" Never work on TIL you AZ.
seemingly at the last gasp, whether At
your business or your pleasure, but rest
as you go along. II you fOrego rest till
your work Is done the chances are that
you viii then be too tired to take II.
Get all the beauty sleep you can Re
member that late hours are fatal to good
looks and health and don't commit the
folly Of working far into the night and
then wondering why your work Is not
well done and you feel so goOd-fOr-noth-
ing next day. Shield your nerves and
don't let them become too sensitive.
Make yourself take life calmly. II you
lose q train don't pace the platform Wild
IL. but inquire when the next comes In
and SIT down calmly 20 walt for II.
That's Just what most women don't do;
they sit down, perhaps. but they tap the
floor with their feet, clineh and uncliueh
their hands and are apparently in fe-
yer heat Of excitement over the arrival
Of every train that comes IN, even
though they have been assured that
theirs is not due for another half-hour.
That half-hour Of waiting means to them
a frightful wear and tear Of nerves and
they are practically weeks older for It.
Try to cultivate calm, but II yOu cannot
do that all at once you can keep your
face still. Il need not record all your
emotions Of anger, worry and perplexity.
Biting your lips and WTinkling your
brOWs viii not help you and the indul-
genes in these tricks win add ugly lines
to your face, making you old-iOodng
befora your time -yhIcaVo News
The broad ax., 1903-12-05

Chairman of tie reorranIzed COMMITTEES
On post olnoes ana posi- roadS But thelf
inhuence does not arise from their
ehairmanships. Il arises from their
close personal relations VITA the
speaker and HIS confidence IA thelr
Judgment
When the speaker came 10 look over
hh committees almost the first thing
that struck him vas the necessity Of
completely reorganizing the postal
committee. the chairman Of which had
failed Of reelection and the other men,
bsrs Of which were almost without ex-
ception subject to some falling which
made is inadvisabie 70 put them at the
head Of a committee which was des-
tined to handle very knotty and dis
agreeable situation. So be decided to
90 outside the committee for a chair
man he didn't have TO look long be-
fore he hit on oVerstreet
Overstreet was secretary Of the re-
publican congressional committee last
year when the figures he made before
election were almost exactly verified by
the results. He is a mighty gool poll
ucian, as wen as very elean-cut fell
low every way and one Of the most
popular men in the house.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05
SOLD HER HUSBANDS GRAVE.
How q sOutheFE Woman Made Prof
liable Speculation on = city
Cemetery Let.

~one Of those things which 90 to show
that where there Is q will there Is a way
Is well exemplifed by a happening in
certain southern city" said a we'll
known former railroad man in the New
Orleans Times-Democrat "A man be-
fore his marriage had purchased a
beautifully located lot In the city Gem
etery and paid 500 for It. After awhile
he married and some ten or twelve years
afterWard died and was buried in the
aforesaid beautifully located lot and his
grave was carefully attended for awhile
BY his widow.
when the big show came on In Chi
ehgo and all the world was en- route to
that mecca the widow took q notion she
must see the show. As q result Of
long cogitation over ways and means
she had the body Of her deceased hus-
band exhumed and railroaded 80 miles
away and reburied At q cost Of about
S75, when she sold the eemetery lot for
$500 and had q good old time at the big
worlds fair. Somewhat Of q fnancier,
wasn't she?"
The broad ax., 1903-12-05
WE CAN'T EAT CELERY NOW.
fDiet-veEetabIe Said to Garry
Typhoid Germs.

Now the physicians are said to have
forbidden another relish nearly as pop
ular as oysters at this time, says the
Washington Star. Celery has come
under the ban Of the doctors, who say
that It is equally well adapted to trans
mitting the poisonous elements Of the
soil and carrying the germs Of typhoid.
The disease can be acquired only by
introducing the microbes into the sys-
tenn IN food or drink. and for that rea-
son advice against certain kinds Of food
is always likely to be regarded. But
to what extent this may be carried is
well understood by the proprietor Of
one hotel, who has seen oysters during
the past three weeks disappear almost
entirely from the orders Of his guests.
Some weeks ago q Well-knoWn man died
Of typhoid fever. He had lived at a
large hotel. and the report vent about
that be had got his'illness there. What
ever you do, don't eat oysters at that
hotel" was the advice that one friend
was giving another, based on the belief
that this man had died Of a disease con-
traeted In the hotel dining-roOm, where
the chances were immensely In favor
Of his having got the fever somewhere
else.
II they keep on there win be nothing
left for Us to eat except hsh and frit-
ters, and the latter will probably be cut
on soon and pills substituted.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05
sROE-STRINe BELTS.
TAey Are very Pretty and No ClsvaR
Girl or woman Need be with
est One.

Shoe-string belts may be made Of white.
colored or eheekered laelngs White
belts can be cleaneS with a brush after
soaking for a few minutes in soapsuds.
Five pairs Of lacings are required for
q belt Of medium width. Run q large
safety-pin through each laeing, about
one inch from the end. and fasten the
pinned ends to a table, or shut them in
a bureau drawer. The strings must lie
fat, and should be numbered in order,
beginning at the right
Take No. /, holding Il fat between the
thumb and forefnger Of the right hand.
turn it over toward the left, until the
part that was underneath lies on top;
pass the string over No. 2, under No. 3,
over No. 4. and so on, weaving it over
and under the strings alternately to
the end Of the row, No. 10 coming above
No. 1.
Take No. 10 in the left hand and turn
It downward and over toward the right,
and pass II under No. 1. At the right
hand take No. in the same way, pass
II over No. 3. under No. 4; continue in
this manner to the end Of the row, where
No. holds the last position.
Take No. 2 in the left hand, turn II
downward and toward the right, and
pass il under No. l, over No. 10. work
ing toward the right
Take No. in the right hand, and use
IL in the same manner as you used No
] and No. 2. AT the end OF the row take
the string in the left hand, and work It
toward the right. Continue the work
to the desired length and add about
three inches to the usual waist meas
ure to allow for crossing the ends. When
braiding. give each string a slight pull,
IN order to make the work close and
even. At the beginning Of each row at
the right-hand side, take the string as
Il lies fat, and turn Il upward and over