davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-09

Father Was Sick With Smallpox at the
Time.

Canal Dover, Ohio, July 4. - DR..
James Dixon was shot and killed last
night by his son. Dr. Dixon was sick
with smallpox, having contracted the
disease in helping daughter to es-
cape quarantine. The son was con-
fined in the house with his father un.
der quarantine The fact that Young
Dixon, when arrested, was taken to
the city prison. caused great excite
ment and indignation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-09
Cable Almost Completed.

Manila, July 4. The cable ship
Anglia has laid out cable to within a
few miles of Honolulu, where she Is
expected to arrive to-day, thus COM
plotting the Pacific cable between the
Philippine islands and San Francisco
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-09
Killed by an Explosion.

Brazil. Ind, July 1.-The premature
explosion OF a "shot" at Superior
Mine No. yesterday afternoon In
stantly killed Jesse Perkins and fatal
ly Injured George Perkins.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-09
NO HOPE FOR THE MEN.
Fire and Smoke Prevent Rescue Work
at Hanna.

Hanna, Wyo., July 4. - OF the 234
men entombed by the mine explosion
on Tuesday the bodies OF only five
been recovered and all hope has been
abandoned. Fire and smoke are him
dering the exploration of the lower
workings.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-09
To Acquire Marshins.

Santiago, Chile, July "A report II
current here that Japan intends to ac-
Quire the Chilean warships now In
course of construction.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-09
MORRISON is DEAD.

MSTIlUCr on Ute EStIIEIIFdri OdHdF QUITE
mission Passes Away.
New York, July 4.--George Shattuck
Morrison, member of the Isthmian
canal commission, and one Of the fore
most civil engineers in America, died
In this city last evening, He was con.
fined to his bed about six weeks. Mr..
harrison gained his reputation as a
bridge engineer from the FIVE bridges
across the Mississippi, ten across the
Missouri and many others.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-09
Bio Horse Deal.

Belle Fourche. s. d., July Z. - The
horse ranch and horses OF B. G. Ash,
at the mouth of Rabbit creek, have
been sold to McCreary & Carey Of
Omaha, and the horses are being
rounded up The price paid was $40
a head These horses were purchased
by Mr.. Ash when horses first began to
rise in value for less than half what
he received for them. There are be-
tween 1000 and 1900 head in the herd.
Mr.. Ash intends to devote himself to
his cattle herd in the future.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-09

Congressman Charles H Burke or
Pierre, accompanied by his wife and
his cousin, Miss Josephine Burke ct
Washington. d. c., are touring the
Black Hills. They viii continue west
ward to the Yellowstone National
Park. The congressman ha- r.sited
the Indian school at Rapid City and
Fort Meade military post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-09
ITALIAN STEAMER GROUNDED.
Seventy Passengers Rescued and
Landed at MarSeilles.

Marseilles, July A. The italian
steamer Venezuela, fSom Genoa,
grounded in a Fog off Selanier island,
nine miles southwest of here. Its sew
enty passengers have been landed,
and tugs have gone toand tugs have
gone to the assistance of the steamer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-09
Business at Chamberlain Land Office

The business of the Chamberlain of.
fee for the month of June, 1903, the
three months ending June 80, 1903,
and the fiscal year ending same date,
was as follows
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-09
STlMUlaNTs
WHO WILL
Hair or

The death
commencea
point OF death
ling. His do,
any moment.
We been al.
tiff, knowing
'almly awaits
e by the use
nd while this
y days, it Is
stion Of only
ain.
done. Who J
hen only Ten 1
1ver a public !
feebly Pope |
last evening |
hich lasted |
excrutiatiDg !
pontiff back \
;roaned and !
9TH sides Of
Lapponi, as.
), Piocentra
d assistant, /
form, and, /
cceeded In
slief.
blaming for
nd his con
$ that his
on with lr.
the case as
ion.
histered. l.
strength Of
i'm so rap
me so crit
only a few
to him. 1t
! to advise
and this
orecaution.
ed for bis
) admins
Of all the
the whole
brink Of
5 stin pIo-
'timulants
| nent, and
| lderful Vi.
| conquer
last even.
nony
over, the
;, partly
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-02

,.t.,.. 80.
-" -
A.'' So - -
49, 49,. XIX, -
E.lI#@ s.,..z fa=rl5.t,ya' If s5.i
80 w. -
- s tes.3s ' i,' ~ ',,'' -
-. .a'''5 IN ~ ~
-l5+.f5=5 I.,.. tl5.,z5.. ~ M - :
2 t -
... ~ I s,.. .,,i,i'tt
.. 49,. .,,.t . ...I 10 ,,- ,...lr,.l
.1 49, ,....t ,I.I -, ~ M -
H ,I - ~ 49, .i',,I IN
49,. #t4 I 49,, .,.4fi' q ,.' -
mr. No. ..,,,,at ~ a.,u..,i,s' H.
H ..s.#-.#,. ,t III ..--,.--..,i I,t. -.T. H..
.f sd 49,. "a ,..rtift,a 45ft< ~ s,..-a "a
.5fl#H ..il.u M 5r D., l.,,5u,. n al
r@ #.#f 5s4.I l.il1i al..ea. 81 .ihI'l~' and h..
,...ti#5H5##@. t4.. 49, ,.-..l. - .,,.....s
s.t.ls IL. INC nngs1aaer "n',Sli.haa in
a.. ,,-t iiIi,iii.5t5..,l A., H.. -
.u -44# 5.5 J,t'g M ia at|. rI.rl VII
.g f.# .s .6gIi a,4rnsif IN H.. r,.,efafll.s4
.f $50 ~. DnetYg,i ma a '.r,t,f.i go.
IL .5# i 4r.-,t. ,,,...t sty....l ~. .at.a
n5,-aar ar f5rnntirtsr ,..5..i,5t4,, n,,t ,f nj
,its VII ri',i,. ,f #,isi59. H. ',,,,,,3. -
egIH eIgfx ana The cafitf.e.tta of sud
tbr4t. facts and I'M tha ree5siry Of dcrIs
mi b.. tba svi1.,..s nf Ill. IN aiiSv#i,.g
NJ s's......,le. da mace .te1 in,t,rn, at,,s,its
e ii.'ti,,,. is i52,,,,,..5'5+.l
-,.,ft5a . Snctio, tI5irf,. -tl,r.e nf safd
,lilf,f.r etgbtcrn is b1,i65, ainrrdcd nv
etrfi. iaf. ,ltt mn entire z,stiaiI and tp-sr.-
iu. I'M nl3po fbar,nf In t1lIov-iul.. 'A1v
t,.f-55s not s1tt.hsd t,ftb fIa .,,n.,unt -.
"a MN h.. ~ less,.d ,n5y within len la -
'ifsr aa,.,li5a nt tl1o III, f,6N,i.1 tni' l.
a., - mo 't5.tft n, iirin,I -
J.r.I t,.,f1.I a.. r,.'5t.t..t il, ,r+it,4i.
- - t,, ii 49, t,o t -
- ,.,,,, H., ft ar - a. I.,5d a.,
t,,,i,. ohi,r'tii ., ,,',,'t.i,,l
~ nj ,,,,,i,'',t, sfv ,.rs,,ns -.
u,',' - -, - ~ ,,
- ~ - ,,S,'3j NJ Ut thi,3 -.
~ =, ~ iii ~ ~ i t,, W. ,
stlan nN me SIHn 10 pS pslu ny, uS il''i' a ,i
We telsi ~ ~" -, , - i,,',J 20 ~
C,eiH u 10y 10y ~ - r'N II ~ -.
So ef 'ri e M sd and tbar
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-02

An Act 10 amend session f4rfH three NJ
Chapter two hundred eighty -fHaf. I.an.
lie Acts OF nineteen hundred aHa re.tt-
ing 10 migratory nHh in MlH River
Section furtY-three ~ chapter tWa hlr.
dred and eighty four Of tle public aea
Of nineteen hundred ONE IS hereby
amended by Inserting after tHs words
Augusta dam. In the SIXTH HHe Thee
words, uof 90 Nil river H tE1hatHff 40
Georges river. in Thama stuu. AssHe. Ae.
tween said Georges river and she HIt
dam at head Of tide waters ia said MNE
river so that sasd section. . aHeHlri
shall read ~ follows
Section a. No salmon. Ehtd. Hf 1fhfr
migratory FISH shall bo taken ~ Hshrd
for within five hundred yRgis - sHg 4sh
way. dam, cor mlH uNct npr iH fi5e ftHsH
scot riyrr between fhe mouth - tae hfH.
duskeag stream and tbe wafer Nafka sd n
at Treats falls on snld river uaf Het
the Augusta hsafHNuY bridge aaef Ehe
kennebeC river and fhe AUS sfs dam a.r
In ALL river. Tributary af tearEea fifsr.
In Thomastnu Mafue. between asfA
Georges river ard tne Ola dam AZ had 1f
tide waters lu said MfN r'NaE mHE HnF
salmon nve hehafa,3 ttrf anase Ferry
Point bridge on the Salat Cfais river m
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-02
Chapter $50,
Approved March &c ]
Chapter ISL.

An Act relating to Assau upon D1leers
and hindering or obstructiuE tbem while
In the discharge Of their duties
Section l. Whoever assaults infiml
dates, or In any manner WiIfuIiE Hha
structs, intimidates or htnd-rs any shcrir
deputy sheriff, coroner. constable Ger pn-
lice officer while iu the lawful dia0hafAa
of his official duties whether HfHH or
without process, shall be punished Is a
fine OF not more than 1--WE hundred daf#sr-
or by imprisonment for a term at uat
more than one year
Section 2. In offenscs under tHis .Ff.
not OF an aggravated nature trial Ius
tees may try and punish los 4 HHa m
not more than twenty dollars ar HF i'm.
prsonment In the county Jail for sixty
DAYS and municipal or police eaHrfH WHf
punish by "a tine ~ not more fHan ttirtt
dollars, or sixty DAYS imprisonment
Approved March ls.I
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-02
lApprnHed March PSI
Chapter 1863.

An Act 20 repeal so much OF Chapter
thirty tf the Revised Statutes, as
forty two Of the Public Laws Of
eighteen hundred ana ninety-nine, and
as amended by chapter three hundred
twrut t-niuc of thu private and Special
Laws of nineteen hundred md one, as
prohibits Ice fishing IN Black, Whittier
aud Perry ponds IN the towns Of vi
emma ana Chcsterville, in kennebec
and Franklin counties
Section ! So much Of chapter thirty
OF the revised statutes, as amended by
section i've of chapter forty-two of the
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-02

that said section one. as hereby amended.
shall road IS follows
Section J. The real estate az a per.an
deceased intestnte, being subject IL Che
payment OF debts. tncludluk A Waad lut
or other land used with the faEm en-
dwelling house although not cleared. and
also including Wild lands ~ which he dies
seized. but excepting Wild lands conveyed
by him. though afterwards CLEARED 4. -
scends according To the following Fa.eH
Rule !. II he leaves "A widow nna issue.
one third to tho widow. II ua fs#IH at.U.
h.df to the widow. And n 80 HlH5H.d.
the whole To the widow And 10 H. H1J-
over shah descend the same sfares lu
his WttCs real estate ThDre shaH Hkt.
wise descend to the widow a. s#aHArr
the same share In all such reH ssf 8t# OF
which the deceased was seized during COW
etute, and which has not bon HsHred ur
released as herein provided in amy
event, one-third shall descend - tHe sid
CIV or w1dower free from pa5 mont or
.Kuie 2. the renamdcr ~ which ne
dies SIZED. and If no Wldn" aE NIdaRtr.
ii" whole shall descend BIG saHaI shares
10 his children and To tha ItNfH ISSUE
oi il deceased child 10y IEht af fHHrrft-n-
tati1u. II no child is living - me time
Of his death. 70 all his hn"l #ssadant7t
equally u all are 81 thr same aekfaa Of
kindred if not, according o. ine rsht ~
repre- rutatau
'Rule 3. Ii no such issue II deseeHds 90
his father and mother in 'lHd Shares
Role g. 1T 10 such Issue OF HItHtr. 81
deseends one-hdt 20 hlH mother IT uo
such Issue or mother li HHssa HIHH ono
half TO his father. Ia either eHsr. tire
remainder. OF III no such lesHH father tr
mother the whole, dcs,tI1a - equal
shares to his brothers and sisters. afl
when a brother or sister has did. Ia lia
or her children OF grandchildren hy right
Of representation.
Rule g. u no such issue father broth
er or sister II deseenda Is hIa mother.
II no such ISSUE. mother. brother or Sis.
ter. Il descends Ia his father In either
ease. To the exclusion of OBJ. issue Of do.
ccascd brothers and sdatrrs
Rule Is. Ii no such issue. father. moth
CT. brother or stster, 70 da=aeuds IL his
next OF kin in eqlul degree. when thcv
claim through different ancestors. 60
those claiming through nearer .auce.-
tor In preference To thas. claiming
through an ancestor more remote
.Rulc &. Mhen minor dies unmarried
lowing property inherited from either of
his parents. il descends t4 tae either elll-
dren OF the same parent au1 The ISSUE of
those deceased In equal shares If all are
of the 4tmr degree OF Kindred other
wise. according 10 the right of rcpteaen-
tAtion.
a&ule s. II the lntestatc l#Heas no wild
over. widow or kindred, 10 sheais TO the
state
section . This act shall iake eject ON
the first day of May nineteen hundred
and three
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-02
- ~ VI WA 4 a ~
Chapter 1856.

An Act relating 70 COMPENSATION Of
County Commissioners Of Hancock
County.
Section /. On and after January first,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
county "Reminiscences Of The county ~
Hancock shall be three dollars and nftv
cents for each day actually employed In
the service Of the county, including the
time spent In travelling and each com
missioner shall have ten ceats mile ter
the distance actually travelled.
Section 2. All acts and parts or acts
inconsistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed
Section 3. This act shall take effect
when approved.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-02
Chapter 1874.

An Act to repeal so much of Chapter
thirty of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Section five of Chapter
forty-two of the Public Laws Of
eighteen hundred ninety-nne, and as
amended by Chapter two hundred thirty
OF the Private and Special LAWS Of
nineteen hundred one. rs prohibits fish
ing through the ice in Large Greenwood
pond in ElliottSville and Millimantic. IN
Piscataquis County.
Section /. So much of chapter thirty
of the revised statutes, as amended by
section five of chapter forty-two Of the
public laws of eighteen hundred ninety
nine, and amended by chapter two
hundred thirty of the private and special
laws of nineteen hundred one as pro-
hibits fishing through the Ice in large
Greenwood pond, in Elhottsvile and Will
limantic in Piscataquis county, is hereby
repealed.
Section ?. This act shall take effect
when approved
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-02

Calais, between the first days OF April
ana November, except by the ordinary
mode OF angling with single hook and
line or artificial flies; nor shall hook and
line or artificial flies be used at any time
within one hundred yards OF any hShWay
dam or mill race; but this section shall
not apply TO the taking of alewives By
the town of Warren in the Georges river
and by the town of Waldoboro IN Nodo-
max river, under the authority granted
said towns by a private and special law
OF Massachusetts, passed March sIx
eighteen hundred two, and amendments
thereof passed by the Legislature OF this
state, nor shall ii apply to the tHlSlug OF
alewives by the town OF Woolwich IN Ne
qlasset stream; fly fishing shall be al
lowed up to the bridge across The Denny
river at lAlncoln'S mil, but not between
said bridge and Lincoln's mill dam But
this section shall not apply TO the Laco-
mia falls and the Lower falls, so called,
Oh me Saeo river, loeAted at Biddetord
ana Saco: and upon the first three days
Of each week, from the first OF June To
the first OF September OF each year, all
persons may dip for salmon, snad, and
alewives at the falls last named above
But ii shall be lawful for any person to
take any salmon, shad or alewiVcS IN the
waters of Orange river, In the town or
Whiting, in the county of Washington, up
to one hundred and thirty yards Of the
hshway at the lower dam In said river.
subject, however to all the laws OF the
state, and laws regulating the taking Of
such fish in said river. The penalty for
any violation of this section is fine Of
not more than fifty nor less than ten
dollars for each of1enSe, and a further
fine of ten dollars for each salmon aud
one dollar for each shad SO taken.
Improved March Pol
Cnapter 1853.
An Act to amend Section five of Chapter
seventeen of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Chapter one hundred
lightweight of the Public Laws OF
eighteen hundred and ninety three, re-
lating to Nuisances.
Section l. Section live of chapter seven
teen Of the revised statutes as amended
by the public laws OF eighteen hundred
and ninety-three is hereby amended by
striking out all of said section after the
words exceptions hereafter mentioned
in the fifteenth and sixteenth lines there
of and substituting the following: Any
fence or other structure in the nature Of
a fence, unnecessarily exceeding six feet
in height, maliciousy kept and MAIN
talned tor the purpose of annoying the
owners or occupants OF adjoining prop
erty. shall be deemed 4 private nuisance
Section 2. This act shall take effect
when approved.
[ApproVed March POI
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-09

Very pretty and not at all hard to
make are the egg-shaped boxes Of
papier mache. They may be used as
receptacles for candy; for pin or cuff
button trays or to hold little pincush-
ions Of velvet.
A mold Of plaster must first be
made. Secure goose egg or large
darning egg and grease it thoroughly
with lard; also grease a shallow
bowl and into it pour plaster of paris
and water mixed to the consistency of
batter. While this is still soft put the
creased egg in it and smooth on so
that exactly half the egg lies in the
plaster bed. When the plaster is hard
remove the egg and your mold is
ready for the mache. Soak tissue
paper in water over night, and in the
morning stir and mash it thorough
ly until it has become pulp. Cut the
end of an old silk tassel or frayed
piece Of silk into half inch lengths
and stir these through the pulp so
that the fine silk threads will be dis
tributed throughout. This makes the
mache stronger and less liable to
break. Take small half cup of the
pulp, a tablespoonful of liquid gum
arabic and a tablespoonful of water;
mix thoroughly then add enough
plaster Of paris to make a stifr bat.
ter, stirring it all well together.
Have your mold well creased with
lard, pour in enough of the mixture
to I'LL it half full. and with the bowl
Of a teaspoon work it up from the
center to the sides. This must be
done quickly as the plaster soon sets.
Try and keep even in all parts Of the
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-09

night like sweetest music in her heart
At the leave taking he heard few
words which gave him a delightful
assurance Of coming satisfaction. For
as the two girls stood in the hall,
Arenta said
you will come over in the morn
ing, Cornelia?"
81 cannot" answered Cornelia.
after breakfast have to go to Rich
mond Hill with a message from my
mother to Mrs. Adams"
And George, hearing these words,
could hardly control his delight For
he was one OF Mrs. Adams favorites,
and so much at home in her house
that he could visit her at any hour Of
the day without a ceremonious invita-
ton.
He took a merry leave Of Arenta,
and went directly to his rooms. ""Tis
my destiny! 'Tis my happy destiny
to love her!" he said softly to himself.
Il shall tell Mrs. Adams how far gone
in love 1 am" he continued. Il shall
say to her, Help me, madame, to an
opportunity; and l think she will not
refuse. AS for my father, heard
him this morning with as much pa
thence as any Christian could do; but
am resolved to marry Cornelia. l
will not give her up; not for an earl
dom! Not for a dukedoml Not for
the crown of England"
Joris Hyde allowed the sweet emo
lions Cornelia had inspired to have,
and to hold, and to occupy his whole
being. Sleep was a thousand leagues
away, and he flung open the easement
and sat in a beatitude Of blissful
hopes and imaginations.
And after midnight, when dreams
fall, the moon came up over Nassau
and Cedar streets and threw poetic
glamors over the antique churches, and
grassy graveyards, and the pretty
houses, covered with vines and
budding rosebushes; and this soft
shadow of light Gained and charmed
him.
1T is a sign to me! 1t is a sign!
So will put away every bathing him
drance between Cornelia and myself.
Barriers will only be as those vapor-
Gus clouds. shall part them with
my strong resolves-I SHALL shall
L" and he fell asleep with this sense
Of victory thrilling his whole being.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-09

the basket TO insure perfect strength
and frmness. Make the place where
the bottom joins the sides especially
secure, be sure that none Of the
stitches are visible. Cut the rope at
the top when you have finished sew
ing, not before, as you may find that
It pushes closer during the process
and you may need another coil or so.
Allow two inches ct the end OF rope
for frayi1g Now draw out the mold
and you will find. II directions have
been carefully followed, that you have
a firm and pretty basket exactly the
shape of the pot Il is intended to
cover and just enough larger to
allow Of its being lifted in and out
with ease. To finish, ravel out the
two-inch end, spread and sew It fatty
with small stitches on the inside of
the basket Cut two small pieces of
the rope, tie each in a loose double
or triple knot and fray out the ends to
resemble tassels. Place these on op-
posite sides of the basket at the top
and sew securely. n bow of satin
ribbon fastened in with the knots on
either side is an addition, and the
baskets may otherwise be painted,
gilded or decorated in any desired
manner. But IL neatly made they are
pretty II left entirely plain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-09

I'VE were talking ABOUT the ON.
eial title proper for Gen. washington.
What do you think. Lieutenant? or
have you heard Gen Hyde express
any opinion on the subiectT'
"sIr, do not presume TO under
stand the ceremonIals Of government.
My father is of the opinion that The
President of the United States has a
Roman and republican simplicity, and
that any addition to It would be de
rogatory and childish"
my dear young man, the eyes of
the world are upon us. To give a
title TO our leaders and rulers belongs
to history. In the Roman republic
great conquerors assumed even dis
tinctive tides, as well as national
ones"
Then our Washington is superior
to them"
"Chief Justice Mexican thinks His
Serene Highness the President OF the
United States is very suitable. Roger
Sherman is of the opinion that
neither His Highness' nor His Elk
cellency' are novel and dignifed
enough; and Gen. Muhlenberg says
Washington himself is in favor of
High Mightiness,' the title used by
the Stakeholder OF Holland"
"And how will you vote. JOhn?"
asked Mrs. Adams.
"In favor of a title. Certainly, ]
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-09
TO MAKE EASTER
PRESENTS AT HOME

It is an easy matter for those with
full purses and no longing for indi-
viduality in gift-giving to go into the
stores, crowded at this time of the
year with dainty and artistic Easter
offerings, and to purchase in a few
moments remembrances for the
friends designed to be so favored.
But for the many who have time
in greater measure than money, and
for those who believe that the value
Of gift is greatly enhanced by the
loving thought that goes to its MAX
ing, few suggestions with regard to
Easter offerings that can be made at
home may not come amiss.
Flowers, Of course, always take the
first place among gifts at Easter, and
those who have tended through the
winter in kindergarten or enclosure,
plants that will bloom for their friends
in the spring season have chosen one
Of the most pleasing ways Of showing
affectionate remembrance. A sugges.
ton to them of a new method of COW
ering their plant pots may be well
come IL they have tired Of the familiar
ruftiing Of crepe paper and hesitate
at the expense of baskets sold especi-
ally for that purpose. It is a plant
basket made of rope.
Take long piece Of common hemp
rope, not more than quarter of an
inch in diameter, as anything heavier
is apt to give clumsy effect. If you
have a flower pot which is a very
little larger than the one you are
going to use. that will make an ex-
cellent mold; If not, wrap several
tnicknesses Of newspaper around the
pot for which you design the basket,
and it will answer the purpose very