davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10

TENANT HOUSE BURNED. ON
days ago Mr.. J. w. Leggett lost ten
ant house by fire ON the Hodges farm
near Lawrence.
COMPLIMENTARY TO MRS. BOWERS
The Tarboro Southerner OF 3rd said
"Mrs. J. w. Ashburn gives an at home
this afternoon, in honor OF Mrs. J. S.
Bowers, OF Scotland Neck, and Mrs
Parker, of Goldsboro."
T. w. WooD & SoNs.-Mess. L. w.
Wood & Sons, the we'll known seed.
men of Richmond, whose advertise
ment appears in these columns every
season. haye been awarded the Grand
Prize for their exhibit at the St. Louis
Exposition. They also took a Gold
Medal at the Paris Exposition in 1900
BROKE HIS Arm Mr.. C. G. Ham
let who lives in the western part Of the
county was driving rapidly on his bug
gy few days ago when he turned a
short curve in the road and ran into an
OK cart. The buggy and cart came in
to collision and Mr.. Hamlet was thrown
from the buggy and had his wrist bro
ken. His head was badly bruised and
be was laid up tor some days.
A PLEASANT SoCIABLE.-The Young
Ladies' Mission Study Glass of the
Baptist church gave very pleasant
soclable in the lecture room of the
church Monday night. A large num-
Der of young ladies other than men,
bers OF the class was invited, refresh
ments were served and they spent an
hour or two together very pleasantly.
It's SMITHS MILI.--Some weeks
ago Mr.. w. H. White advertised in
this paper that he was ready to grind
corn for the public at Smiths Mill.
BY mistake it was printed Whites
Mill. Remember Mr.. w. III. White
grinds corn at Smiths Mill.
He HAS FIFTY THoUsAND.-Last
week Mr.. w. Il. Walston advertised
fifty thousand cabbage plants, but the
printer put 1t five thousand. The mis-
take may have caused some to think
that Mr.. Walston's stock of cabbage
plants Was short, but he has plenty OF
them.
TIMBER AT THE COUNTY HOME SOLD
Last Monday the county Commits
sioners opened the sealed bids that had
been sent in for the timber on the
lands at the county home. The bids
were as follows:
Weldon Lumber Co... 5 1,1O0O
W. A. Dunn. ....---.-.- l,55O.33
Virgins and House ..-. $4,000
I. D. Vaughan 2,121.2l
OF course the last bid took the
timber.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
Fire IN Baptist Church.

Tuesday night the fire alarm WAS
sounded, and as fires are go infrequent
IN :h,s place, it naturally Grew large
crowd.
The fire originated in the Baptist
n nrcb, due to the foulness of an oil
stove which was being used temporar-
lily. The heating apparatus i'll the
church is being repaired.
The only damage sustained was by
the carpet near the stove, which was
burned -Tarboro SOutherner.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
NOTICE.
Land Posted!

Land Posted!
All persons ARE hereby forbidden
under penalty 81 law, 10 hunt with Dag
or gun on tho following lands:
NORFLEEr SMITH FARM.
Bounded 10y the lands 81 W r. Ea!-
terworth, Jim Davis, Hall Eafn nu"
tie Roanoke River.
PINE TREE FARM.
Bounded by tie Hat! Farm a.i
Roanoke River.
RIVER FARM.
Bounded Ly tho Hall Farm, j. l..
Wares Land, w. H. .Josey's i.snd ace
Roanoke River.
GIBSON WOODS.
Bounded by the Hall Farm, the ~ y
fleet Smith Farm, Pine Tree Farm. !,''
lands of the North Cano!ina Lumber
Co the Smith Mill run ard the ccuu'
ty road.
THE GOTTEN FARM.
Bounded by the Williams, Black ::
Co.'s land, J. z. Wares land, jaime
Cotten's land. the Hall Farm :,i
Whites Mill Run.
CYPRESS SWAMP FARM.
Bounded by the lands OF Waite
Clark, J. p. Ware, j. y. Edwards ;4'"'
Whites Mill Run.
THE HALL FARM.
Bounded by the lard. OF w. II. G4i''-
fin, j. p Ware, Jas. Gotten and i.'o
Gotten Farm.
Nov. l, 1904.
w. II. GRAFFLIy,
i. l.. : IIIELDS.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
Letter to r. p. Shields.

Letter to r. P. Shields.
Dear Sir: Mr.. N. Avery, Delhi, N.
Y, had two houses exactly alike, and
painted them ;One DevOe lead-and-zinc
the other barytes-and-zinc. He paid
same price for both paints.
He used six gallons Of iead-and-zinc,
IL gallons barytes.and-zinc.
He paid SIS for painting lead-and-
zinc, $3.50 for painting UNDERSTANDING.
The total cost of the lead-and-z.nc
job was $27 the total cost of the barry
tes-and-zlnc job was SOL.
He didn't know he was buying barry
ties the dealer told him the paint was
as good as Devoe.
A fair example OF how 1t generally
comes out, when you buy s'somethlng
just as good" Better 60 by the name ::
and the name is Deyoe.
Yours truly
F. w. DEvOE & Co.
ET.Whlteh cad & Co. sell our paint.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
Death of Mrs. Eliza Whitehead.

Mrs. Eliza Whitehead died at her
home in Scotland Neck Thursday
night, November 3rd, at o'clock.
She was born in Roseneath township
near Scotland Neck July Is, 1885, and
was therefore So years old at the time
of her death. She was the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Gray and
was married to the late J. III. White
head in March, 1858. She leaves one
son, Mr.. E. T. Whitehead, and large
circle of relatives and friends In this
community.
She had been a great sufferer tor
years but her patience through it all
was remarkable and showed most
beautiful spirit of resignation to the
will of God. She was never known to
murmur or complain and only under
the most intense pain did she let her
sufferings be known, and then more
through her countenance than through
uttered expression.
Mrs. Whitehead was possessed of a
strong character, yet most amiabfe and
pleasant under all circumstances, kind
of disposition, thoughtful for the inter-
est of others and wiling and glad to be
of help to one and all with whom she
came in contact. Her life was spent
quietly attending to the duties that
fell to her lot in the home, and in this
great and good work she was setting
the worthy example for the best and
truest life of that womanhood which
everywhere elevates the world and
f, proves blessing to society. She has
left to her only son, to her relatives and
to posterity the heritage of a good
name, and she has laid down the bur
dens of long and beautiful life here
to enter upon the reward that awaits
the faithful and true In the blest and
bright beyond.
Her remains were inferred in the
Baptist cemetery here Saturday morn
ing. November 9Th Rev. G.T.Lumpkin
pastor of the Baptist church, conduct
ing the services, assisted by Rev. r. I
Vann.
The many friends OF the family fee
deep symathy for the bereaved ones In
this their time of grief and sorrow.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
At MOrrisett's.

Have you seen that Pants Cloth that
you can't tear?
hioRRISETT Bros.
Special Hosiery Sale next ten days.
MURRISETT Bros
Two thousand yards White Cloth at
4ac. MoRRIsETT BROS.
Shoes Shoes! 79c -!
MORRISETT BROS.
Great Values next week in Dress
Goods. MoRRISETT BROS.
Costume Veivets at cost next week.
MORRIsEIT BROS.
Special prices on Cloaks next week.
MORRISETT Bros.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping Or other unpleas-
ant effect. Sold by E. T. Whitehead
L Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
E.T.Whlteh cad & Co. sell our paint.

Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simpson
Everything disagreed with me and
baby until l used HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Now baby sleeps and
grows like weed" IS cents, tea or
tablet form. e. T. Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
Weather Report.

Weather Report.
Following is the weather report for
Scotland Neck for week ending Nov.
8st: Temperature, mean maximum
g.; temperature, mean minimum AZ.
Highest 70 on: the Bird !; lowest 81
on Nov. 7th. Rainfall 2 Oh inches.
j. Y. SAVAGE.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
For Sale!

NV Plantation In two miles of En-
field n. c., containing $50 acres, locat-
Cd within the Graded School district.
Apply at once to the undersigned.
WILLIAM BURNETT,
Z. 0. Enfield, Halifax county, N. C..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10

WEARS ANDCOVERS LIKE GOLD.
That L. & M. Paint, and 1t only re-
quires 4 gallons OF l.. & M. and 3 gal
Ions linsced oil to paint a moderate siz-
ed house. Its lead with zinc. Non
chalkable.
Liberal quantity given to churches
when bought from E. T. Whitehead &
Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
For SALE.

One Hundred Barrels Good Corn
five tubs to the barrel in shuck-at
SIS 90 per barrel. w. II. JosEY,
11-3-3s Scotland Neck, n. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
Made Apportionment.

Made APportionment'
The county Board of Education In
session in Halifax Monday made ap-
portionment OF 80 cents per capita to
the school children Of the county. In
July they made apportionment OF ~
cents per capita, and so the apportlon-
ment of Monday makes the amount
for the school year thus lar ~
cents Der capita.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
For Sale.

O,,e % horse power second hand
Engine, in working order except smoke
stack. For terms apply to Mr.. P. E.
Smith at Scotland Neck OF to me at
Rnxonel THOS. III. NORFLEET.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
The Commonwealth
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fifty Thousand Cab
bage Plants!

5000 Thousand Early and Large
Jersey Wakefield Cabbage Plants for
s,!e Il: 81 GO per thousand.
w. r. WALsToN,
1i-3 1t Scotland Neck, n. c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10

GEN-ro-NA cures Dyspepsia, 1ndlgest-
ion. and all Stomach ailments. Try =
fity cent bottle. For sale by r. J.
Wbitehead A. Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
Call at
Handsome Home for
Sale.

! offer for sale my residence On. ain
street in the northern part Of Scotland
Neck Terms reasonable.
LIST Z. III. PRITCHARD.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10

GA ASTORIA.
&c., c; :: :: = z; Z; :; = '''''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10

cheese, Butter, Etc.
.'rs or Finest Full Cream Cheese
a'.l Nice, Fresh Country Butter.
i',une 9S. j. ID. RAY & co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10
Dress Goods

And Trimmings. An endless variety at
N. 3. JOSEY'S.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-10

0A8ToRIA.
9: {: .; &%z|;;''|;;zzz;:z'. -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

and naccuracy.
Accuracy in charging up inaecuracy and calling to
every day this problem is growing ,,
EMPLOYERS have asked me- competent ioa
man to come taking chance for future Poho
and heard this call Often But ISM easy
answer every 1t hard perhaps to ma man WI"
competent The of the proposition involves loyalty
To absolutely competent specialized line OF WORK doe o'
mean loyalty aendupon the labor OF the part
haps loyalty and working as one woo M
distinguish Just how loyalty the combination But as 10
this loyalty seems with the general attitude OF "
business organization individual employer than with the
From management clustering and censorious and u OF "n
dctive epes class of employees WHO 90 nos
care -"
general way if employer man who know" Ms
industry and application and takes up ms "ok
with quiet precision fault of the employer in all PROD
ability at year that employee has all the elements Of
loyalty just apprecave employer whether ne be principal or
manager will make the employee Recognition OF
the value his the administration and censue must DC
appreciated in show of loyalty
So long supervising and supervised Posons
business somebody will ce and discipline somebody cse
always necessity until perfection reached by man. But
clearer than ever before where there the great
est autonomy the seemingly unavoidable mistake is taken with least
seriousness and censure.
1t has always Washington made of the wises
and telling baed when the secretary
explained arrival by that his watch
"Then Washngtons secretary must new watch or
Washington shall have secretary The reason tor
the fullest and having been accepted It
carried the with it
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
HErrY GREEN GOT EVEN.
wsula Lead 0nly iron the sane Con-
aitiens Laid Down ~ Her
Nelghbor.

Hetty Green had . way Of taking care
Of her own even In her youth. A
Vermont neighbor tells that while she
was living on New England farm, she
had for neighbor particular old bach
elor. One day. relates the BURLINGTON
Clipper. while the threshers were AZ
work in her wheat crop. the wiunowine
fan broke and she sent over in great
haste to borrow her neighbours machine.
Certainly" was the reply. Mrs
Green may use the fan, but make It
rule never to allow my implements to be
taken from my farm. The machine IL
In the barn and she may bring her grain
there to be winnowed." m ofIer It was
mAnifestly impossible to accept.
MIA Green had not forgotten the I'm
piled refusal when the old bachelor sent
his hired man over one morning to hor-
row her side-saddle for the use Of Z vis
iting relative.
7 shall be only too glad to favor him"
Vas the reply sent back by the sstute
Nh Green, but l never allow anything
own to be carried on the farm. Nv sad
die IL hanging across beam in the barn
loft Tell Mr.. Brotne to send his aunt
over. She may ride there q long ~ she
likes. -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
The Choice
of Helen -



ecsegsseAA ~. - pakly oesy FsA. o.
THE call to arms had come. The
street was alive with uniformed
men, the air resonant with trumpet call
and drum beat.
Drill calls sounded on the green, the
busy whirr Of sewing machine and needle
in church and home. The faces OF the
men were flushed and stern, those OF
the women gray and set
Altar many weeks Of waiting the issue
had been Joined and nation sprang to
arms. Men and women alike were ex-
cited and determined.
A picturesque group stood In the old
vestibule of the old Methodist church.
4 youth Of -. tall. straight. heroic in
his uniform with the lieutenant's shout
der straps; Z girl Of Is. red-cheeked.
with nashing eyes and raven hair; an
other youth Of two and twenty, blue
eyed. 1lrm-mouthed, with cheeks Of ASH
en- pallor and logged resolution written
ON his features-not In uniform.
Helen" spoke the young lieutenant.
imperiously. the time has come to
choose. In three days We move to the
front. You know l love you. Can
carry your picture in my locket, your
promise and yourself In my bosom
when l 80 onto the battle Held! You
have hesitated long enough. / claim Z
decision before 60"
The girls cheeks ilushed and her eyes
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
SOCIETY AT A DISTANCE.
Deings Of People Of importance II
small Towns Taken tp W
Large City Dailies.

Society at a distance Is one OF the
amusements furnished to readers OF
metropolitan dailies. These organs OF
urban thought agree in deeming society
ludicrous If it is the society of any small
Mace. saws the News from Turkey Creek,
"y. w. Hancock and family" says pa
ner In Iowa, land Uncle John Clarke
had more places to eat and to be enter
tanned last week than they could attend
to-" This information Is printed In
New York without comment, as. funny
IN itself. but description Of the conflict
of engagements Of any person prominent
in the social eddy Of a great city might
be q serious little special" AS an IN
diana journal observes: MRS. William
Thompson has her second crop OF let
tuce, which speaks volumes for our won
derful soil and climate" Why is the
lettuce of Mrs. Thompson ridiculous!
"The minister arrived on time, and just
as the morning star cast his rays
athwart the billowy fields OF Indian
Creek. Lee Hawkins and Ira Eddy were
made man and wife" So far from laugh
ing at this West Virginia style. we only
wish it would be initiated in the society
columns of large places. 1t is the deadly
solemnity with which the metropolitan
Journals chronicle the fact that certain
ladies were seen driving upon the av-
enue yesterday that adds the most ex-
cruciating quality to this conspicuous
department Of the news. A superiority
Of smaller places is that personal infor-
nation is printed to satisfy the natural
desire to know something about our
friends. When the people OF Helton-
VILE, Ind, read that Curt Sowder blew
in Thursday driving an enterpristng-
looking mule hitched to buggy" they
learn q fact In which any healthy resi-
dent Of Heltonville, Ind, ought to be
interested. When, however. resident
Of New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore
reads a page about the meals. clothes,
and visits of individuals Of no impor-
lance, whom he never met. he is indulg-
ing in about as trivial an interest as the
range Of possible reading affords.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

The Bulletin de u -
matation, France. advocos
ilitation of goats. In Ffae
only four goats to go
Italy eight. in Germany
zerland IA. in Sweden ~ ~
in Spain 2as in Alseria =
Greece ITO. It is renafl
Switzerland. America 40 ri
number of goats has tncEe p
years. In the United Se1f9 Z
is valued not only for It's -.
and cheese, but its leath9
In fact. is taking me -
and cows in some countfss
the best breeds are the =
ties called Saaner.
Gruyere and Schwartseas
zerland, and the zaraine 6
called the pearl of goats -. r.,
to Weld four times rnUfe
portion to size than oH
London Globe.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Considering body engine would accept myself
peten engineer examination and confession?
and steel automobile instead of flesh and blood
automobile which really could get license for myself
myself with safety based upon my knowledge of
mechanism and the theory and development of power?
We're of valuable live stock would employ farm hand
stable low wage SIS month"; who knew
proper feeding proper
feeding Of myself and my chidrens
First last and all the time be really hungry and
pampng false appetite II appetite that will relish
present wait Especially beware early
ing habit craving Wait for earned appetite you until
then Chew masicate MUNICH bite" taste everything
you take your mouth except water, which has
Sip milk liquids tastcrs
They drink and they all the enjoyment there
in In short slipping tasting liquids and
maicatng and tasting solid food for AL they will become
agreeable and profitable fixed habit Whether to live or live
eat" why above?
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
SOLDIERS pzss,s3
Are a Signal foe =.
Toueher." VIE ~. :
erans for p,t,a

There has been .
in the number Of fs,,'.
ing drunks.' said :
police force. says Il.
Post You know VII.
drunk is. of course. Dos..
a drunk which comes :
people about the 4th a. 8
September and Decens.
ON which the old peas,.
their pension money 4
'touchin' drunk is .
drunk, and is usually -.
long as the TOUGHER can ~
sioner. 1t is not the
Is designated as the -
but the loafer and thief ~
to him in order to get ~
drinks ne can out Of II.
nation. The practice i ~
fingered barroom loafer ~
watch the movements q 4
as soon as he receives n
never quit his pursuit MN +
has been more or less hsvp.s
Some of the thieves rins
on the vets as comrades F.
sions have been belated.
dent youth of nearly ali -
from the benefits Of tia
The old soldiers are usu,ll,
guileless nature, who ne,w :
dom by experience, althoerk F.
be touched every pay n
time there were in Washi111 y
Der of buns who lived q
demonstrating enoueh -
on pension day to carry - F.
til the next pay day. TN -
where and when to And u =
day Of pay. and II was ~ ?
doctor them with mean -
they were in q conditioa = r.
and to never know who Al r I
have known cases whers e F.
er's money would not only y \
his hat, shoes and clothes = /
in some alley or out-eetko
to sleep on his drunk and b =
and find himself mone3ion
less and shoeless. A. I -
DRINKS have about playo1
they were a disgrace 10 \
ten or Is years ago. Seno 49,
were imposed and tn 81
were nut out Of huaineG Sc
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
CHRISTMAS TREY NJ
Over . Million Are Sd -
New York ard yeW
land AIsaA

Christmas is respondl1o e.
astation of q large tract = -
every year in the cuupg =
green trees for the Chyinlu1
an eastern exchange. l1gtN
best kind of tree b the 49,
is valpeless to the lumbGl
lack pine" Of Nichigno
synonym for worthleol1c
bright mind discovero1 Z =
the ideal Christmas treA
mind" alluded to belong -!
duck hunter, who sawt1ou
the millions Of young - e.
coast of Maine. Tho 49,
thought the New YoftH
'em gun" till he laid 49,
for several carloads; IT,
stood what he mean, -
dustry was born. In te4
was stripped and the -
inland. Now over > nh
trees are sold in New Yofh T.
land alone, and two-thirdg4
from Maine.
They say the tres .
cents apiece delivered =
Maine farmer gets fre1
q tree; the latter pro-
symmetrical tree Il fest
cities the trees sell hon =
up to five dollars. The -
brings something like ~
state, and the work Of 81
market provides employ
ands who would otherviee !
II is said fir lands wen
from taxation because 6
lessness, and that one coul4 !
chip $4,000 acres) for : .
lars. Now they are wofs1
SIS per acre. The baIsan -
togrow to be in any dangss
ton. The stripped land =
for pasturage. and thoesae
have been restored to aefs<
of the fir; the
seems reversed in this pam -.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Oae Of the simplest. most enectua]
cures for sore throat, caused by catch.
Ing cold, Is to apply kerosene oil ON the
neck where 1t Il sorest and rub It IN
with the hand until considerable coun.
ter hritant has been produced. HIT
hurts the Sufferer extremely to swallow
> few drops up to half = teaspoonful Of
mu,e should be taken internally. Truth
to tell. affections Of the bronchial or.
EAns. which banned scientific medical
skill. have thus been cured. including
asthma Unless closely confined, kero-
sens oil. when applied to the. human
skin. win seldom raise . plistess-Asri.
cultural Epitomisk
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
The Correction Of Errors
!. BY EARL M. PRATT,
OF the Chicago Accuracy Bureau.

HERE are railroads which regarding the man wEo mas
made one honest mistake safer than another empoye
who has never made his and for this reason the COM
panies are holding these who have learned 's
first great lesson 1t has been conceded that the CAREFUL
alert dispatcher who through nconprehenslDle sup
in his brain has sent trains together never cod sNe
the same mistake again. And from recognizing 'ha'
there are several classes of mistakes possible to men, en-
blowers and managers are awakening to the tact that one
Of the greatest of inaccuracies possible to great business
IS the inaccurate Judgment and in case OF Simple
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
WINTER BEDDING.


An easy way to protect the ends Of
comforts and other bed covering is to
take . strip Of muslin (old sheets may
be used for this purpose) about II inch
es wide and long enough to reach across
one end of the comfort, sew this on with
long stitches, so that there will>be .
width of six inches on either side of the
comfort. This strip can be easily re-
moved and washed when soiled.
A white quilt will keep clean and free
from wrinkles much longer II, instead
of being allowed to remain On all night,
1t be drawn down over the end Of the
bedstead, care being first taken to re-
move all dust, says the Home Magazine.
Lest the quilt should reach the floor.
and thus become soiled, the top should
be folded back towards the bed and
passed over the end just far enough to
prevent its slipping OF.
A dainty daytime cover IL made Of
shrimp colored linen worked in 4
stamped spreading design, with ivory
colored FAX 1t is made just large
enough to at smoothly without hanging
on. A broad lace insertion is set IN
with . border to match. A toilet set
to correspond IL very handsome with
this spread
A lovely slumber robe can be made Of
two summer shawls. Of contrasting col
ors; place sheet wadding between the
shawls and knot win No. ribbon.
Paper blankets are excellent for
warmth. Make by basting newspapers
or wrapping paper in six or more
layers. covering with the cheap flannel
cite. lacking together like Z cotton COM
fort.