davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Hauling Milk Over Electric Lines.
TEarnarSs Ravia,v

We notice thai in some parts Of the
west the farmers are asking the cleo
trio lines to haul milk to market. 1t Is
evident that this is one of the purposes
to be served by the electric lines in the
future. And why should they not?
They pass thru the very best of the
land. where the soil is richest and the
population densest. Such Is a good
dairy region, for the farms will be
found to be generally small and help
quite easily o~btainable. The only draw
back is the necessity for the farmer to
hitch up his horse to draw the milk to
the electric line. This labor may be
lessened by using a hand separator and
shipping only the cream. 1t could then
be sent forward every day, and no ex-
cuse would remain for 1t arriving at the
factory in a sou condition. Up to the
present time most of the electric lines
running thru the country have con-
tented themselves with carrying pas
sengers, but it would certainly be a
great step in advance to provide facil-
tiles for the transportation of much of
the products of the farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
a Nice Child.

Senator Fairbanks. of Indiana. who
is being spoken of as a possible candi-
late for the presidency, has some rep
utation as an after dinner talker, says
the New York Times. His speeches
are a mosaic of anecdotes and quaint
sayings picked up in political cans
paigns. Not long ago he told of visit
ing one of his constituents. He was
ushered into the parlor and the daugh-
ter of the house, aged S, promptly hop
bed onto his knee. He smoothed her
curls admired her doll and evidently
gained her confidence. BY the way of
habit and entertainment she too up
the Illustrated family bible to show
him the pictures.
What a nice, good little girl you are"
said the senator.
eIshat's what my Sunday school
teacher says was the reply.
"Your bible is used often. 1t hasn't
/, speck of dust on it," returned the
statesman.
yes" exclaimed the child. Its all
ways clean now, ever since the piano
stool broke"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
indians Will Work.

Pierre, S. D., April 21.-The author
tiles at the different Indian agencies
in the western part of the state are
getting things in shape for their sum-
mer operations of road making and dam
building on the reservations under their
control. This work will be done by In
dams, and they will be paid slips per
day for their work which will be In lieu
of government rations, the payments to
them being in cash, and with this
money they will purchase their own
supplies.
The work proved more successful
than was expected last year, the In
dams taking kindly to it, and many of
them voluntarily giving up their RAJ
ton tickets and taking work instead.
Hundreds of miles of roads will be
built, and the dams will hold water
at many places over the reservations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Eurniru Yimps- X hiram5 aarshnlfnuus anupa, Tirsdaps ApriI u. 1903
ern part of the state are running bank

ern part of the state are running bank
full.
1t is of infinite benefit to the country
not only to the mines and mills, but
farming, stock raising and other IN
dustries. Reports from Bell Fourche,
Rapid City, Edgemont and Sudance,
Wyo., are that the rain has fallen heav-
lily on all sides of the Black Hill range
1t has been the means of saving the
cattle range in many localities, as the
country was beginning to suffer SER
iously from the lack of moisture. 1t
has also started the grass and other
at a rapid rate. The storm
set in with a vivid electrical display
and heavy thunder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Label Gave Him Awav.

Jenkins had left college, where he
had lived rather fast, out now meditat-
ed matrimony and settling down. says
Tid-Bits. AS an old aunt had died and
left him a little money, what was more
natural than he should redeem some of
his many articles of clothing which he
had deposited with his uncle in the
days of necessity?
BY sad mishap, however, that oblig-
ing relative forgot to remove the tickets
and this led to IN embarrassing con-
tretemps on his return home.
Full of kindness and pride for her
dear boy, his mother, on his return to
the parental home, insisted on unpack-
ing his boxes. In doing SO, she first
discovered IN %overcoat, with an omi-
nous looking label upon 1t.
What a ~nuisance!" said jenkins, In
answer to her expression of surprise.
".They must have forgotten to take off
the ticket at the ball at Smiths, when
L left my overcoat in the ante-room.'
Mamma was satisfied, but when,
shorty afterwards, she found a pair of
trousers bearing a similar label, imag-
inc the surprise with which she ex-
claimed:
But surely my darling. you didn't
leave these in the ante-room too?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, April 81.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; strong; native steers, 4.05@5.5O;
Texans and Indian steers. 3.10@4.75:
stockers and feeders, 2.75M5.o0: calves,
2.25@7.00; western steers, 3.0O@5.00;
cows. 2.00M4.00.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; strong: heavy, 100000; pack
ers, 7.o0@7.15: medium, 7.10@7.17k;
light. 6.95@7.10.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
5000. steady; muttons, 3.S0@6.15;
5.50@7.50: range wethers, 4.10
$3.50; ewes, 4.15@6.s5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
CHICAGO Grain.
THE A BEFORE.
(For Comparfson.)

Chicago, April 20.
wheat-No. 2 red, IS; No. 3 red, esq
rs: No. 2 hard, 72@75; Nc. 3 hard, $50
-: May opened at Th@77B; highest,
1871: lowest, 77%; closing at 1875 @7Sk.
Corn-No. 2. No. 2 white and No. 2
yellow, 44@44A; No. 3, 42@42N; No.
yellow, 42@43; April, 43A; May opened
at 44&@441a; highest. 44la; lowest,
"A; closing at 44h.
oats-No. ?. SO; No. 8. 80; No. ?
white, 36@37k: No. 3 white, 35@s6h;
4 white, 32@341a; standard, 36@37;
May opened at 35M135h: highest, 35A;
lowest, "a; closing at 351ls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
New Use for American Beef.

NeW Use TOT AMERICAN OSCIs
The never-ending discussion as to the
superiority of England cver America, or
wee versa, was going on between old
Mr.. Brown and Jonathan K. Starsand-
stripes, says Tit-Bits.
The argument waxed not and strong.
Brown would not give in on a single
point. Particularly did he insist that
nothing American was appreciated in
England, till at last Jonathan cornered
him.
When you We're in America" he said.
did you have any of our beef?"
II did," said Brown: "and pretty good
1t was"
There you are; you admit 1t is good
was the reply; 'but, do you know. we
send hundreds of thousands of tons of
that beef to England every year, and
your people buy it! There, I guess
that's cooked your goose. s%tranger!"
Old Brown was silent for a time, and
just as Jonathan was about to triumph
antly start another subject he looked
up and said quickly:
We'll, well, that's all right so far as
it goes! English people buy your beef
exactly. But they don't eli it, sir!
No: they do not. They just make it into
solid leather bags and trunks. and sell
it back to your Americans at a profit"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Rye-May. 5oA.
Barley-Cash, 42@54.
Flax-1.07@1.11.
Timothy-3.60.
Clover-12,00.
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Percentage Of Good Fat Cattle i
Smaller.

Percentage Of Good Fat Cattle is
Smaller.
Chicago, April 21.-Cattle-There was
a fairly active market today, prices
showing no particular change from
Mondays quotations. The percentage
of good fat cattle is much smaller than
yesterdays.
Hogs-Supplies are increasing, al
tho the market is In danger of being
overstocked. To-day prices ruled strong
at Mondays best figures.
Sheep-Demand is very poor at rap
idly declining prices. Fair lambs in
fleece have been sold this week to feed
ers to take back to the country and clip
at 4.50@5.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; steady: good to prime. 5.00@5.50;
poor to medium, 4.25M5.00; stockers,
3.00@4.75; cows, 1.60d4.GG; Texans, 400
ASSOC.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
1900; steady; mixed butchers. ZOO
1856; good to choice heavy. 7.40@7.52R:
rough heavy, 7.10m7.40: light, 6.S5@
7.25; bulk of sales, 7.10@7.40.
Shecp-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; slow; 4.00@6.O0; lambs, 4.50d
700.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
THE DAY BEFORE
(For

chicago, April ~.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
l26, 600; steady to a shade lower; good
to prime. 5.l0@5.6o; poo. to medium,
4.25 a 500; stockers, 3.0oG4.S5; cows,
1.60@4.T5: Texans, 4.00M5.10.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000: steady to 5 cents lower; mixed
butchers, 7.05@7.30; good to choice
heavy, 7.35@7.52k; rough heavy, 7.10@
1856: light. 6.S0@7.15; bulk Of sales, ITO
@7.30.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; slow; lower: 4.oe@5.75; lambs,
4.7O@6.S0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, April Il.
Wheat-May. 652 G65Ts {; July, 62b6
.G2A; No. 2 hard, 67@6S: No. 8 hard.
s5@66,a: No. 2 red, 6Sk@6sM; No. 8
red. 64M67.
corn-April, 35M; May, 35A@35B;
July. 36M m36A: No. 2 mixed. 1910
s61s: No. 8 white. 36A@36k: No. 8, SO.
oats-No. 2 white, 33A@S4; No. 2
mixed, 32h@33.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Rain on Dakota Ranges.

Deadwood, S. D., april 2l-The
Black Hills region has leen visited by
a rainstorm of unusual severity. and
duration, and the country has received
the greatest soaking that 1t has ex-
p~erienced in years. Rain fell steadily
for over tw%enty-four hours at ono
stretch. and all the streams of the west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Duluth Grain,

DuIulH, ApTII Il.
Wheat-To arrive, No. ! hard TS&;
No. / northern, 1914; No. 2 northern,
75A; May. No. / hard. 7S1s; July, 7Gh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.
Minneapolis. Anril 81.

Minneapolis, April u.
Wheat-Cash. IL: May rs: on track,
IS: on track-No. / hard, IS; No. 1
northern, II: No. , northern, 76; No.
3 northern, 75M75%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Peoria Grain.

Peorla, April Il.
Corn-Firm: No. 3. 40A.
Oats-Firm; No. 3 white, 33k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
ST. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, April 81.
wheat-Cash and May, 71%.
C~orn-Cash. i01a: May. 39A @397s.
Oats-Cash, 80; May. 33&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
New York Produce.

New York, April q.
Wheat-s1A.
Corn-53.
Poultry-Alive, firmer; fowls, IA;
turkeys, 12G13. Dressed-Slow; fowls,
1917; turkeys. is.
Butter-Steady; creamery. common
to choice, 1SM24la; extra. 20.
EGGS - Strong: western, storage
packed, 16; western firsts, 15A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Ranoe Of prices,

The following quotations upon the
range of prices upon the Chicago board
of trade today were furnished by the
weare Grain Co. w. A. WATSON, man.
ager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Short TeIearams.

The National Lumber Manufacturers
Association is in session at Washing
ton.
Lou 3. Winsor, of Reed City, Mich.
has succeeded the late ] S. Conover as
secretary of the Michigan grand lodge
of Masons.
Leander choate. OF Oshkosh, has pur-
chased for s65o,oOO the property of the
Little Wolf River Telephone Company
of Wisconsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
m;lwaukoo Grain

Milwaukee. April 81.
Wheat-unsettled; Nc. northern.
1915 $50; No. 2 northern. T@79l4; May,
TIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, April u.
Wheat-Firm; spot 6s 2d@6s Sd;
May, 6s 2kd: July. IS 2%d.
Corn-Steady; spot as 5d@5s Sd;
May, As 4Bd; June. As 3bd; July. A
2Bd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, April 81.
Butter-weak; creameries, ls@2ak;
diaries. 15M22.
Eggs Steady: 14A M14H.
Poultry--Easier;; turkeys, 12@13;
chickens, 1917.
Pork-May, 1s.O7h; July. 1850.
Lard-May, $50; July, 9.s2k @9.S5.
Ribs-May, 9.97A; July, $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Rather Indifferent Cables Were
a Bear Factor and Caused
Easier Tone
COMMISSION HOUSE DEMAND
Small Offerings Resulted in a Stronger
Feeling Soon After the Opening
Trading in Corn Was ouiet-con-
siderable Buying by the Shorts
Cattle and Hogs s~teady-sheep Slow.

Chicago, April 21.-The attempt on
unload a part of their holdings of May
wheat today resulted in a decline in
that delivery of 81. cents within less
than an hour. At the first intimation
that the leading long was endeavoring
to dispose of some surplus stock selling
orders came into the pit from all quar-
ters and the price dropped so suddenly
that many brokers were unable to ex-
ecute stop loss orders.
Chicago, April 81.
There was a continuation of the
bullish sentiment in wheat today. May
opened a shade to A@% higher, at 7sh
to 7A, but rather Indifferent cables
caused an easier one in July /; that
month unchanged to " to " lower at
72S to 728. Good demand from COM
mission houses with small offerings
resulted soon after the opening in a
stronger feeling. May advancing to 10,
July to 73H. Receipts were fifty-five
cars.
About noon a break OF 81 cents in
May occurred on an attempt by the Ar
mour people to unload part of their i'm
mense line. The crowd had anticipated
such a move, however, and no sooner
had the leading long began to sell than
the pit vas flooded with selling orders,
and the price took a sudden drop, May
declining to 75A. Seeing the futility OF
any further efforts to sell the Armour
crowd started in to buy and within two
minutes the price had advanced to a.
The late market was quite firm and
after touching IS May closed las of a
cent lower at IT'S. In sympathy with
May, July declined to I1'a, but rallied
later, closing at 72bM72A, a loss Of Il
az Of a e
Trading in corn was quiet. Small re-
ceipts caused considerable buying by
shorts and the early market was firm.
May opened unchanged to Is higher at
44M to AK. July was unchanged to
y higher. at 44% to 44k Receipts We're
e%ighty-eight cars.
The market continued dull turnout
the day, closing steady, May Y. of a cent
lower at A and July unchanged at 44As.
Sentiment in oats was again bullish.
with an active demand from shorts and
a fair demand from commission houses.
May opened unchanged to N higher at
35,s to 35A. There was little change
early. Receipts were 1919 cars.
Provisions opened about unchanged
the steady hog market. The mar
ket became a little firmer early on the
strength in grains, but trading was
Chicago Grain. !.
Chicago, April 81.
wheat-No. . red. 75h@79h; No. B
red, 70dT5; No. 2 hard, 72@T5: No.
5 hard, 6S@73; May, opened, 7skG
7SA highest, 80; lowest. 75h. closing.
Corn-No. 2. No. . white and No. :
44@44h No. 3, 42@a3: No. .
42A @43h: April, 1895; May
opened, 44M @44A highest. 44A; low
est. Al closing, A.
oats-No. 2, 32A@ss; No. 3. 31hM
80, No. 2 white, 36k OBS: No. 3 white
@36A; No. 4 white, 33@351s:
standard, 36@3T: April, S41a; May,
opened. 35H @35A; highest, 35%; low
est. 34M; closing, 1856.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Money Market.

New York, April 2l.-Money, easier,
By.
New York Excaange.
Chicago, April 21.-New York ex-
was at 40 per cent premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21

but surely my darling, you didn't
leave these in the ante-room too?'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-23
CHARMING FANCY WORK.
The Art of Tatting, So Popular in the
Days of Our GrandmOthers,A Again
Coming Into Favor.

There never was time when lace
was so much in request, and there is
renaissance of some of the older
kinds, such as netting, crochet and
tatting. The only requisites for tat
ting are a bone shuttle, a crochet hook
and coarse thread. In choosing the
shuttle select one which has the two
halves coming together at the points
so as not to let the thread escape
while working, and also that it shall
not catch in the work. The two parts
should just meet, SO that the thread,
in pushing through, should cause a
slight click.
The two illustrations OF the hands
show the way the thread is passed
round the hand and how the shuttle
should be held. Having filled your
shuttle with thread, take it in your
right hand between thumb and first
finger, take the end of the thread with
your left and hold in position firmly
with thumb and forefnger and pass
the thread outward around the fingers,
which should be spread out, and bring
it round to the end and hold both with
finger and thumb firmly, as in Fig. 1;
pass the thread over to the left and
bring the shuttle down on the right
side Oh the thread he'd pretty taut by
the spread fingers, carry it under the
thread and bring it up on the left side
between the taut thread and the shut
tie thread (Which was thrown over
from the finger and thumb). This will
make a single knot.
The spread fingers must now be
relaxed and the shuttle thread held
taut to bring the knot into position
and SO that the thread round the hand
shall be over the shuttle thread and
allow the latter TO be drawn back and
forth through the middle of the knot
This SO far is only a single knot Now
let the shuttle thread hang loose on
the right side of the thread around
the hand and pass the shuttle on the
left under the thread and bring up on
the right, as in Fig. o. relax the fin
gers, tighten the shuttle thread and
carefully draw up close to the other
single knot. Now you have a double
knot. See that the shuttle thread
comes through the middle otherwise
when you have all your knots made
the thread would not draw, and it
would, therefore, be no use.
1 remember when child picking up
the stitch, but instead of making the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-23

didn't see any reason why he should
do the entire drinking for the office"
''What did he say to that?''
"Why, he cussed me, but femme tell
you, Irv Warde, just between you and
me, the governor made big mistake
when he cussed me and fired me out.
l know blamed sight more than he
gives me credit for. I'll make him
knuckle to me yet; just put that in
your note book and write her up in
big type. I've got something in my
pocket here" tapping his breast,
(which Col. Franklin would like to
have. He don't know I've got it,
either"
Irving's curiosity was now aroused,
and he made up his mind to find out
what it was that Hillsman had. His
thoughts wayered between the
Wright case and the mysterious Mer-
ivale, and he felt intuitively that the
paper to which Hillsman referred had
some connection with the matter in
which he was deeply interested 1t
was easy to see that the clerk would
in the course of an hour or two be
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-23
NECKWEAR FOR AUTUMN.
Never Have There Bccn Greater Or
pOrtunities for the Selection
of Pretty styles.

Never has more attention been paid to
the dressing of the neck by maid and
matrOn than at the present time, and
never have there been greater opportu-
mites for the selection of becoming
styles than In this year of grace. II
it be the strictly tailored, mannish type
of collar or scarf that is demanded, the
dainty, frilly fascinating stock or cape
or the immense array Of simple pretty
styles midway between these two ex-
'tremes, and from which the majority
of women make their choice. all tastes
can be thoroughly satisfied with the out
put for this and the coming season.
If the spring and summer styles were
attractive and delightful enough totempt
the, average woman into extravaganza,
and make her sigh for an unlimited bank
account, the fall productions are even
more fascinating, for the good points
of their predecessors have all been re-
tanned and some extra little touches add
ed that give distinctive and altogether
alluring air. Some exceedingly pretty
novelties have been brought out in stocks
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-23

showing FANCY lace-like weavee and en-
broidered effects. Macrame Is intro
duced to give the note of novelty, the
stock itself in most instances being quite
simple and plain, with fancy tab in
front edged with macrame and possibly
a tiny tassel in addition. The tassel is
the dominant new note in the fall neck
wear, and some Of the smartest stocks
are festooned all around with tassels
attached to inlet motifs of some sheer
material or soft silk Considerable
vogue is anticipated for ! tmacrame
trimmed stocks and likewise for broad
collars of this lace which is enjoying
considerable favor at present in Paris.
Fringe, i'll company with tassels and
pendants, figures on many of the fall
stocks, more particularly those fash
Toned from crepe de chine, and similar
sheer fabrics and soft silk, and striking
ly pretty effects are obtained with or
namentation of this kind in selfsor con-
trasting tone. These fringed stocks
suggest the o1d-time jabot, but it is
a glorifed jabot, with none of the stiff
ness Of the old-fashioned article The
and embroidered linen and the newer
Teneriffe work appear in variety that is
bewildering and it is predicted that later
on these matched sets will be found in
silk and chiffon prettily embroidered.
In drawn work stocks are in many ef-
fective designs, and the mannish types
are noticeable for their style and smart
ness. In the wash goods are included
the numerous strips Of embroidery or
cambria which some women prefer to
the tight-fitting stock, while the fancy
lace collars are found in practically
endless collection, ranging from the
dainty little stock to the elaborate shouI-
der cape with stole ends. Broad collars
and collars with stole ends promise to
receive marked attention during the
coming season, and SO. toe, do soft
scarfs Of crepe de chine AID like mate
rails, set off with decoration of Ten
eriffe wheels. So numerous are the new
productions that but hint can be given
of their range and variety, but the &C.
companying illustrations represent a
few of the newest and most distinctive
models. Neckwear covers such large
field that the most exacting woman is
sure to find that which will suit her
fancy, and there is no excuse for the
girl or woman who fails to obtain be-
coming stocks and scarfs and collars
from the display for the present and
coming season.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-23

Knots with the thread around the fin
gers over the thread in the shuttle,
kept the thread around the fingers too
tight and made the knot with the
shuttle thread over it instead of vice
versa The consequence was l could
make one hole and draw it with the
end of the thread, but, of course
could make no more. s.
When the shuttle is passed under
the thread around the fingers the fin
gers must be spread and the thread
held tightly around them. The. mo-
ment the shuttle comes up on the 9TH
er side the fingers must be relaxed
and the shuttle thread held tightly.
All the time, of course, the circle of
thread around the hand is held firmly
by the finger and thumb. The only
way to do it is to try over and over
again. Having once mastered this
initial difficulty, the rest is easy.
For a simple trimming which can be
used on the edge of tucks or ruff1es
stitch two rows of machine stitching
about a quarter of an inch apart and
the same distance from the edge.
Then, with contrasting color, or the
same color as the goods of Roman;
floss or heavy mercerized cotton, run
the threads diagonally through every
other machine stitch, which should be
long, in order to permit the thread to
run through easily.-Good Housekeep-
ing