davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

grown from tie SEED Of one scotsman.
Many Of the hills from this strain OF
ROCKFORD seed remained green
throughout the season and produced
a good crop Of melons Further obser.
vations in the muskmelon fields OF
that neighborhood also showed that
wherever this strain Of ROCKFORD seed
had been used many hills were unaf
fected with rust. while with other
strains OF seed OF the same variety
the vines we're all dead.
The investigator selected a quantity
Of seed from the rust.resistlut hills
and planted them IN comparison with
ordinary seed. "On the rustrcslsting
hills the melons were hidden under a
healthy growth OF vines. and were
large. solidly Melted. with thick. Arm
flesh. small seed cavity completely
filed with seed. on the rusted hills
the plants were almost devoid OF leaves
and the small melons were premature
ly ripe. with thin, watery flesh. open.
large seed cavity. and practically OF
no market value"
In tracing back the history o. this
strain OF seed IL vas found that some
years before a scotsman had saved tho
first lot from a single healthy melon
taken from a field OF rusted vines. II
had therefore been developed by the
| simple process of saving seed from
the best melons produced by plants
which withstood attacks Of rust when
/ surrounding plants were destroyed by
his disease. What was thus accom-
plished by one farmer with one crop
ran probably be accomplished by other
farmers with the same or with other
crops, II they will be alert. while the
crops are growing, 20 select and mark
Individual plants which show excep-
tional merit along the lines OF pro
life yield. early maturity. resistance "a
disease. or other desirable quality. and
save seed separately from the plant
showing such qualities. Marked va
riations which may be proftably utll
lied In this way are constantly occur
ring and are plainly evident on all
farms.
The point TO be emphasized Is that
improvements in farm crop varieties
nearly always trace back 10 individual
plants. No one is In better position
10 notice these exceptional plants thar
the farmer. He IS In his fields. gar
den, or orchard. every day. where thes'
exceptional plants are produced II
one plant In a rustlnfected wheaI
field stands up green and free from
the disease. that is a plant 10 saw,
seed from as the basis Of a rust.re
sistant strain. II one hill OF pote
toes in bighted field remains unaf
; fected by disease. seed from that hill
: may produce a blight-resistant variety
IL a squash pint is found that is dis
tasteful to the squash bug. seed from
that hill may produce squash vines
which the bugs will not modest.
The important fact is that somt
plants are much more resistant to dis
ease and insect attacks than others
II is a question OF seeing the resistant
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
xSEEKEEf9sE
TO BREED RESISTANT PLANTS.
Crops. Proof Against insects or Disease Can
Be Grown by the Farmer.
GUY ELLIOTT MITcHtlL.

a very useful purpose In turning IN
thought Of scientific and practical me
as well. in the direction OF the d.
yelopment of disease-resistant varietie
with results which promise TO prov
of great practical utility.
PuTAroEs.
During recent years the disease re
sistance of potatoes especially has re
ceived attention by several OF tn,
agricultural experiment stations in the
] United States. notably those OF Maine,
Minnesota. and Vermont. A recent
bulletin of the Bureau Of Plant In
dustry OF the Department Of Agricul
ture. prepared by l.. r. Jones. Of the
Vermont station, summarizes and dis
cusses this work. and that along sim
liar lines abroad. as well as the eN
perience OF practical growers. Sum
mari7ing the results. Professor Jones
draws the following tentative con
illusions.
Disease resistance In potatoes Is
relative, not absolute. no variety
known being wholly proof against late
llicht and rot IL seems related TO
general yegetative vigor. and is. there
fore ig a measure dependent upon
g'uri and deyelopmental conditions
tr tends 10 decrease with the age OF
t4e variety. IL can be restored by
new varieties from seed.
especially Of hybrid origin. Not all
seedlings show superior disease re
Early varieties may escape the dis
Ease by maturing before II becomes
Epidemic. but when similarly exposed
hey are. as a class, less resistant than
ate varieties.
The source OF seed tubers Is mat
Ter OF Importance, northern-grown
seed giving plants the superior disease
in Europe. Seed from a
'rop that was not too highly fortified
S probably preferable Possibly tub
'rs are better for seed purposes II dug
'efore they reach full maturity. High
especially with nitro
genous manures. lowers the power OF
he plant TO resist both blight and
rot.
So far as skin characteristics are an
Index. the red varieties with thick
and rough skin seem more resistant
as class than the thin-skinned white
varieties. So far as stem and foliage
characters are concerned the evi-
ience favors the stem that Is hard.
rough. and rather woody at the base.
and the leaf that is small. somewhat
rough. and dark colored.
In America trials as 10 disease re-
sistance have been conducted az some
Of the experiment stations, notably IN
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

The farmers too greatest foes arr
insects and plant diseases. He can
by c proper rotation of crops anC
fertilization, convert a poor into a rich
soil, and he can stimulate plant growth
by plenty of fertilization. BY the
same process he can keep down the
weeds which rob his crops OF nourish'
ment and moisture. He can, to great
extent, overcoEc, with but little
trouble, all the various smaller hin
ORANGES to crop growing-all but the
bugs and the blight. These twain are
hard TO handle. None is so arrogant
as to profess Indifferent TO their at
tacks. Not many years ago they we're
expected, not the less dreaded, espe-
cially the blights and the rots and the
mildews; they were the natural vista
tons Of providence. There was no
use trying to combat them. IL they
came. they came. The farmer prayed
that they might not come that year
Now, science has shown us that they
can, in most cases, be overcome. II
not overcome, they can be prevented.
Yet the process is often fraught with
great trouble and expense 10 the
farmer.
Now suppose a man could develop
a strain of plants so hardy t.at .
blights and rust would pass them py F.
In disgust and so bitter and pnsayory /
for a bug that the hVr .l0pfrf1. The /
coleoptera and the other "toughs OF
the insect trust would pass hy and
prefer to eat oak and hickory leaves?
II would be a cinch for that man,
would IL not? He could sit In the
shade and hire myrmidons TO 10 his
work. directing those close 20 hand
in person and those at a distance by
telephone Such a condition may be
possible The man who gets in first
would be the one 10 sir in the shade
and reap the advantage. Eventually
we would all get on 70 the scheme.
and. unless the population OF the world
increased with accelerated rapidity.
there would be an over-production OF
food products and prices would eyentu-
ally get back 10 their present level,
so that we would all have 20 work
again.
The Department a. Agriculture and
some of the experiment stations have
been working along this lire OF Sc
letting resistant plants with the idea I
Of at least giving the enterprising
American farmer a good big start.
In the aggregate enormous crop
and millions-are
caused by the attacks OF Insects and
plant diseases. In dry weather in
sects are particularly abundant. and .
In wet weather plant diseases -four /
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Styles FOR WARN wEATHER.
Fashions for Heated Term are ir
Harmony with Comfort
ny BERTHA BRowNWo.

The summer fashions have become
quite as settled as they are apt to dur
ing the season. and those wardrobes
which are Just preparing have the ad-
vantage of being exactly what Is de
sired rather than an uncertain fore
cast The woman who enjoys the cool
breezes OF her own veranda rather than
the uncertain comforts OF some other
may utilize many summer morning
In fashioEing pretty blouses OF thin
material and dainty little coats of lace
or lingerie fabrics IL is the detail
which makes up the fashionable ward
robes. and any woman who Is clever
with her fingers may make these
small garments or accessories without
a great deal of expense. and satisfy
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

showed marked resistance to blight on
both sandy loan and clay loan soils:
Keeper. American Wonder, Dakoto
Red. Doe Pride, and Late Blightless.
Varieties having an upright habit
OF growth. moderately branched, with
firm. hairy, medium-sized leaves are
much more likely to prove resistant to
late blight than are those with large,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

The amount Of property DESTROYED
by fire I'm the United States IN the In 81
forty years Is incaiculable. More than
one million buildings have been
burned In the last ten years.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

The gold money Of the world Is 81.
81 for each inhabltant and the gold
money In the United States 10 $I6.33
for each inhabitant,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

The greatest iron producing state IN
the South IL Alabama. Virginia comes
second, Tennessee third. Maryland
fourth and West Virginia fifth.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

plant and propagating from II. The
farmer has as great opportunity for
doing this as the scotsman.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

The population OF the British empire
II 400,000OO0 and the area l1.00S,37s
square miles.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

Dew forms more readily on some
coiors than on others. IL forms more
readily ON yellow objects. next on
those that are green. II forms slowly
on anything red. and most slowly ON
black
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

clHo Permanently Cured No nts nervousne~- sftsr
" q nrst days ~ Dr Kline's Great Nerve Ne.
storsr SAND for FREF o. N trial bottle and treat
Dr. H. H. KLINE, Lied, ISL Arch g.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

Ink and fruit stains may be removed
from white linens and cottons by
soaking them for a few hours In kero-
sene, then washing In hot water.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
PALISADE PATTERNS.
A PRACTICAL APRON

Arruns afs sisaYs a torie a insefea % ire
hnuss~fe ~ anf woman ~ho hss duties 20
lasff rfta 81 thrf are nDt ouiy nct ss.ary evil
bat neora.afY ed. rsfrals and dsnifn are
aiurdr riufa c. apfura whith must do hard
gensfai ssfFicF ~hrre 70 fufii~s - gathers ap-
90 ant irFrluffnsrt Nofufira 90 gathers sdd
o. ths lal-ar q uakirE and iaundsfirg this
apfuu ~hiie the DO raftian IL bread snough 20
cover Ire ifvni ~ 80 tlours ard a. thaprd a.
20 suxgesf The rfincess sfscf. TIE htiiug q
TIE ffunf - Hufet readers 70 becuuing ans
pfscfiral. fhs attfi fiuftion cfeft cunp lsis
pfufectiun &c fhe tttff. iefoats, EtnEhaun 81
anoshsr apfun tlaisfial NAY develop ~ m ole
Pour and thfes-foufth wards q inch EiatsTiaI
arv ns0eeAAFy IN ths medium sirsa
ece-ssfsA snaii. medium and large
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
i1yestigaG

In both bra
Iuced early al
Z the railroad
'.nation of thes
'ilespie Cannpl
II. 'use Jan e
'''" prcssent. W
~ n''n for not carr
''l'rity The m
'er ana under
urstate CONNER
. ,ady uncartheC
' 1I' y and crooke
VI ~ Industries, '"'
me ne pure food
Nilhte Feb n,
r. Tue re-, with this n
s,o p,d not pass N,
NV to II, and t m,
'.endments whIci
oaSe. In Its I
ma ,'on affecting 81
,sc. municipal cont
''''ase was cut ut, |,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Germany makes more than 400
varieties OF sausages.

The grape harvest Of California IL
about 100000 tons valued at $4,000.
OO0.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Fdtpeople
To All suypgaras SR0U REQ wrCm PAT
TRIAL rWEArwg<r Will. uE sENr
A. a sesS .tsr nv SIMPLY
AsN,>s Sos ~.

As ssss .sSr nv SIMPLY
AsN',a so" ~.
INV DANGEROUS stwwxa spAsoS Wrvu
lt~ rsnasaiN AM gNustsrtNs MEAr
Vas Now sroN 49, StSss otNsS os
srrgagltots ssr o. asaegN-
sOup gsuEsIruN Avn nnsNas
Nuen MISERY Am psNseR
Wnnu wsN MAN DGsru.
can reduce your weight
40 sto q pessds q v.sk. No
~ starving. no exercising. no
IN nAuscsting drugs nor siek.
b. VI eninE p,is that ruin the
.aoee.sful rs.iac-
90. J: !: J: 4: 4: !: ]:
son. strengthens your hssrt,
and enables you 90 breathe saslsy, snd ~hsn 700
have reduced ycur ne.h 90 the desir~d weight. yuu
VII never become stout again. four facs and
ngur- Siil - vel shapcd. N0ur Oh IN IN breisas
youngvr. nouble of und fctin, nAhbs chsst..
heavy abdomen, fat hips ara other di.-Fr-~ais
evidences. % ot--,sy are sr~siiiy ant p~rusneeiiy
removed. Tho nrsh h~cofnes firm ard solA and
he muscles r~galn str~azth, ACTIVITY ard vice..
ny trestm~rt ls f~cou ncndef ~ sutneuf by
tssst phfsisisss th~. selves are ~ patissts- !
st~oiutelY suarantre sat isfsrtson IL srsFp css~,
I s~nd my ncv bod 90 " Ot-.itY-ifs CAesr afd
Cure" FREE % a1 hnisr~sf~ii $40 . fee. utAl
treatment, Write ne ccnnt-nfiaiis.
q e sskeosp. Nd. ntssi iis ~ p-st sss. No. Nsae'n.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

specialist 10 the
succrssful resiuc
tLoa OF sup<rduous
fat Ny p~rf~ctcd
tfeaturus quickr
relieves yuo from
That ie~ilng uffulL
nsss AMI opffee
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Here is q List Of
Good Positions

Select the one you prefer, write Pos'sei,
The international Cerrespesdeaee Schools, 70 an h
Scranton. Pa, and ask how you can quaii'J "
at good salary. ,,,,y,
Be surs and mention As position you pTye'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

upon "
agreed.
cult coul
~ susfs
sion on "a.
II was M
leaders ci
fnith on I
said 10 h.
senator {
with sixty
ue senate
sun furfh.
'onferenco
'ere"s held
posal 10 DIR,
niies under
was finally
'o'lse the nj
ri ~ comm
prohibited n
products. n,
employees mr.,
pass aiiicndnl
81 the bin Ju,
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
KIDNAPPED GIRL RESCUED
Police Battered Down Doors and Used
Their Revolvers.

CHICAGO Dec. CATER a desperate
battle. in which a shotgun and several
revolvers figured and In which two doors
were battered down by the police Gio-
wanna Uinida, the 14-year-old Italian girl
who was kidnapped from in front OF No.
1Si Milton avenue. was rescued later from
a vacant fiat in the same building. Her
abductor, Samuel Farino, 2S years old.
who, with his brother Charles, Kidnapped
her and detained her in the untenanted
fiat, was arrested. When rescued the girl
and man were alone in the place, having
remained there all night and all day.
Through an interpreter the little girl
told the story of the kidnapping and the
subsequent torture she was made to suf-
fer at the hands OF Farinc. She said the
two brothers were assisted in their kid
mapping by the wife of Charles Farino.
She said that after she had. been forcibly
dragged into the home OF Charles Farino
she was then led. protesting and crying
to vacant fiat above shat occupied by
Charles. The door was then locked by
the latter, who pocketed the key and left
her alone with his brother.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
Pordham-- Vandeerift

Miss Lillian NJ. G. Vandegrift and
Cornelius H. Pordham We're married
last evening at Asbury NJ. E. Church
by the Rev. ]. d. c. Hanna. of Phila-
delphia, assisted by the pastor. II. A..
G. Westerfiield.
Mrs. Aneta PoTdham played the we'd
ding march. The bride was attended
by Miss Mamie Vandegrift as maid
of honor and Anna Pordham acted as
bridesmaid. William Griest acted as
best man. The ushers were Harry and
Ruben Pordham of Newport. brothers
Of the groom, II. X. Davis and L. ".
DavidsonA The bride wore a gown of
white messaline, n veil OF tulle and
carried a bouquet of brides roses The
maid Of honor wore a gown of white
China silk and carried a bouquet OF
white shrysanthemums. The bri7es-
maids gown was Of white silk, and she
carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home Of the bride No. 70S Della
ware avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Porhan
left on a trip north and on their return
will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
Women'S Garments.
Ideal ProduCtions----Every One

New and fresh in style as any that you'll
ever be asked to view.
Handsomely tailored suits, coats and
,lSirts for women who revel in late ideas
from the leading tailor shops.
Here you'll find plenty of variety-at
prices that usually accompany those Of the
slip-shod type.
The worthy items that follow are in
tended for women who want quality rather
than quantity.
All are made in the latest manner-cut to
conform with fashions whims to the letter
and made by expert hands.
These are the garments that our own
reputation stands back of. Other styles at
higher prices
SI2oo. Suits of mannish mixtures "a
inch jacket, made in the Tuxedo effect, pret-
tly trimmed with strappings OF the same
material. Skirt plated in clusters.
$500. Material is mixtures. Jacket is
20 inches long; Prince Chap effect, with
black velvet collar and cuffs. Lined with
good quality white satin. Skirt is gored
with clusters Of plaits.
$16.so Made Of mannish mixtures with
3s-inch Norfolk jacket, tastefully trimmed
with strappings OF the same material. White
satin lining OF good quality. II gored plait-
ed model skirt.
$500. Made Of light grey Tweed ma
terial. A a7-inch tight-dtting jacket with
black velvet collar and cuffs. Skirt orna-
mented with clusters of plaits
$4,000. Made of Panama, in all colors
57-inch tght-ftting jacket, double-breasted,
Peau-de-soie collar and cuffs stitched strap
pings taffeta lined throughout.
$500. Made of Broadcloth in all colors
57-inch tight-htting jacket, and vest of Dres-
den silk braid collar and cuffs of self-col-
bred velvet Skirt finished with clusters oI
plaits Both jacket and skirt finished with
Clusters of plaits. Both jacket and skirt
trimmed with Wood silk braid. Second
Floor, Right.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
Now the Glove MONOGRAM

Constantly seeking new adornments.
miladi has hit on a gold monogram for
her left glove. And a bewitching inno-
walton it is. Monograms on pocket
books and chatellaine bags are old, and
probably suggested the latest fad. The
monogram is used only for street
gloves. It is fastened on the glove
below the wrist, and when the hand is
closed the letters show up vividly and
give emphasis to the grace and beauty
Of the hand. Among the shoppers IN
the fashionable stores along Fifth ave-
nue. many women can be seen wearing
gloves with their initials in gold. The
monogram is made with clasp pin,
and can be quickly transferred from one
70 another.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
sneolal 10 The Evening journal.


DOVER, Dec. 6-Teachers' institutes
were opened simultaneously at Dover
and South Milford yesterday by the
instructors in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties with a splendid attendance and
interesting programs.
Prior to the periods Of instruction
here by Dr. G. NJ. Phillips. principal
of West Chester Normal School and
by Professor W. NJ. Bean. music master
of Norristown, Pa. there were two fine
addresses: that OF welcome by Henry
Ridgely, and the response by l.. L.
Pontz Of Smyrna,
In the course Of his opening remarks
Mr.. Ridgely said: The subject OF
nay does not and ought not to have
much consideration I'm the teachers
life. A teacher cannot be fully paid.
You are not answerable to a paymaster
for your services-you are the trustees
of children committed to your care and
before they become moulded as men
and women. You mould that clay for
good or in. True education is moral
and mental training for life-is to in
spire in one desire for knowledge.
That is why the teacher herself must
have a broader intelligence OF her own.
There is no man or woman in any
sphere who has not the opportunity for
self-improvement. If your school days
end finds you jaded with nerves un-
strung get quickly into that higher
atmosphere, that purer air Of your lit
tie library, IN converse with the great
minds Of all times"
He also decried the abuse Of the
English language among school chill
dren and the prevalence Of slang
The evening entertainments Will be
given by eminent artists. the duBarrie-
Gill combination and Dunbar Company
OF musical artists Captain Jack
Crawford, the cowboy poet. viii lecture
on Sunshine" his famous poem.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
WOod-DoVes

Il cannot soar beside, but must forever
suffer
Blue air athrill with thee to lap against
my breast,
And dream it is thy wing"
Deer, sigh about thee hover:
Among the dewy leaves my longing is
thy quest
Yet. lone and far apart, shall we no
Joy discover
To travel the same sky, and by one
water rest?
Say, mate in all this world"
"Ah, mute forbidden lover.
All, song I shall not hear!"
"Ah, sweet unbuilded nest"
Louise Imogen Quincy.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
Social Notes
Personal and Social Notes

Bryon Dunn has been visiting rela-
tives in Camden, Del
Miss Nellie Rash is visiting friends
at Pearson, Del
Miss Mabel Rawley and Clarence
Rawley are the guests of their sister.
Mrs. William Wood. of this city.
William Spence is spending a few days
with his mother at Hartley.
Mrs. William Hurley has returned
from visit to friends at Pearson,
Del.
Miss Mary Tucker has been spending
few days with his parents in Dover
Miss Margaret Andrews is the guest
Of friends IN Philadelphia.
Miss S. II. Boulden and Mrs John
NJ Boulden are spending the week IN
Atlantic City.
Miss Agnes Collins is visiting friend.
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Fisher OF Per-
ryville Nd, are the guests Of friends
in this city.
Ernest Seminar has accepted a posi-
tion at Bristol, Pa.
Miss Matte Collins is spending som,
time with relatives in Dover.
Miss e. b. Harmey, Of New York
is visiting relatives in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
The Wash StuffS for
Fall Are interesting

Particularly the Flannels in all their var
led patterns and colorings
Some here in striped effects-others IN
numerous designs and figures
All are new-fresh and pretty and pleas
ingly priced
This is an occasion eXtraordinary-an
event where prudent buyers may reap har-
vest of value unknown and unheard Of
Outing Flannel, p inches wide, regular
&c and Ioc quality ..................... &c
White Flannel, extra quality ~ inches
wide ...............2o 2oc to $I.oo per yard
Colored Outing Flannel, p inches
wide Observation-Disclosures. yard
Outing Flannel Skirt Patterns, 80 inches
long, IA yards wide, all colors and pat
terms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
Danish Cloth all colors, including green,
brown, blue, black and garnet, "a inches
wide ..............-.. Ioc
Percales, in all colors, 80 inches wide,
II I-2c yard
Evening journal., 1906-12-06

length OF service; clothing. rations,
quarters. and medical attendance furn-
ished, in addition. by the Government.
Marine who have become infirm after
twenty years service, or who have been
discharged for wounds received or
sickness brought on in the service, are
entitled to the benefits of the u. S.
Naval Home at Philadelphia, Pa, or a
pension amounting to one-half the pay
Of rank at time of discharge. After
thirty years service they may be le-
tired from active service with three
fourths of full pay and allowances at
date OF retirement.
The term OF service is for four years,
three of which are supposed to be
served on board "seagoing" ships OF
war. or I'm Porto Rico. Manila. OF
Gaum. giving opportunities to visit al
parts of the world and the other one
year is served IN barracks at the diff.
ferent naval stations in the UniteS
states.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
Winter Underwear for Women

lust the kinds that pease-just the
weights that bring comfort--yet not burden
some.
Underwear smartly fashioned and superb
ly made A timely distribution of good
garments for women to consider well.
Buying now means ecenomy-for these
garments are unusually good
Buying now means economy-tor these
garments are unusually good.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants, both
peeler and white, pants made with French
band soc
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and Pants,
75c, SIoo and SIPS
Ladies' White Wool Vests and Pants,
S1.so
Wright's Health Underwear for boys,
sizes "a to 34.................... SOC
Left aisle, right side