davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-11-22
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Our people had the pleasure Of
entertaining a few hours Monday, a
party of prominent professional
and business men Of Chicago. who
who had been spending an outing
If several days ia our immediate
neighborhood They were friends
and guests of our own berdeenian
Dr. W Evans, Jr., who brought
them down ON a visit to his old
home and to friends Of former days.
In the party were Mayor J. j. Busse
Of Chicago; >. II. Bennett, chairman
of finance committee of Chicago
city council, Col NJ. J. Foreman,
chairman of transportation commit
tee in charge of city railways and
Col. First Cavalry Illinois National
Guard DR.. J b. Murphy, PROBES
sor Of Surgery, Rush Medical Col
lege: /. IL. Hildreth Of Chicago City
Council; DR.. /. B Baldwin of Hi
nois State University; w. f..
Featherstone Of the city press
Frank Hamilton of Lake Villa, Hi
nois; J +. Ingram Attorney; DR.,
j. +. keefe: J q Neudorfer, divi-
sion superintendent Illinois Central
railroad. and DR. W. A Evans,
health commissioner and Professor
of Pathology, University of Illinois.
Arriving at Muldon last week
these gentlemen were entertained
by Mr.. J. Z Evans, spending sever
Al days Oh his plantation bird shoot
ing, and later enjoying an encamp-
ment for fox chasing at \inton on
the Tombigbee, ut the club house
of Col. w l. Young. During the
encampment they received many
visitors, among whom were Messrs.
Charlie Evans, William Evans, Jack
Evans, James Evans, Isom Evans,
ID. W. Houston, r p. Wendell,
A. Dilworth, l.. L. Griffin, H. F.
Reynolds, Paul Mckinney T. :.
Cunningham and VIM. Baker, of
Aberdeen and Muldon; Pig
Cromwell of West Point. Mr.. Belts
of Columbus and numerous others.
At Aberdeen Monday the visitors
were given an informal reception at
the Elks Home where an hour or
two of the afternoon were delight
fully spent in social greetings and
cordial welcome on the part of our
leading citizens The visitors We're
greatly pleased with everything OBJ
served during their sojourn, and
returned with pleasant impressions
of this portion of Dixie land.
His Aberdeen friends feel a spe-
ciaI and peculiar pride in Dr.Evans, /
who by personal effort and native /
merit has won distinction in the |
world of literature and science, and /
the occasional visits to the home of
his youth are highly appreciated. |
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-11-22

NOVEMBER -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-11-22
80 - Z -. fsssa..ag.segazaaaEss!EEsgIs
HONOR.

To live honorably you must live
within your income. Cultivate
the habit of thrift. The best way
to form this habit is to open an
account with us-nO matter how
small. Then you will find it very
easy each week to add to this ac-
count. You will always have more
than you spend. You will be
thrifty, You will be ready to meet
hOnOrably every obligation. Be
able to look every man in the eye
An Honest American.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-11-22
RESIGNATION.

To The Voters Of Monroe County
1t t. with real regret that e Sur
veyor Of Monroe County. Mississippi
offer my resignation. For the people
To understand this. an explanation is
necessary.
learn that a man cannot get 2
knowledge Of surveying scientifically
without taking course i'm higher
mathematics, which would require
more time than 7 have had / have
tried in vain to get q surveyor TO help
me. therefore / offer my resignation,
with the hope that the people viii not
be placed iu any inconvenience.
Thanking all for the hearty support
given i'm Uhe first primary,
J ann respectfully
ANDY IT. HILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
MAGAZINE NOTES.

The ter-centenary number of the
Journal of American History, from the
Associated Publishers of American
Records ut New Haven, Connecticut. is
a genuine work of art. Its cover is
ornamented with an heraldic illumina-
ton showing the coat-of-arms of Cap
tain John Smith. Tho embla2oning Is
done in six colors by Charles L. N.
Camp. The first pages of the maya
zine arc inscribed With prints from
quaint pictures of Smiths adventures
from 1907 to 1928 Leading articles
appear under the captions of "America
The Rise of a Strong People;' "Au-
photography of John Smith," his fam
ily arms and those conferred for chiv-
airy; "Struggles of the First Citizens
In American" Henry st. George Tuck
er's account of the Jamestown settle-
ment; an extract from westward Hoe
an old English play on America; the
romance and marriage OF Pocahontas
with illustrations from rare engrav-
ings; lines Inscribed to Smith by COM
peers and " picture of tho Conpel
statue. to be unveiled Mt Jamestowr
Island next autumn.
Other articles OF marked interest ir
an excellent whole. include those OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
For Wives and Mothers
Save the Loved Ones From Drink Evil
OrrIne Guaranteed to cure-Can
Be Given Secretly,

II your husband or son has fallen vlc-
tim to the drink habit stop pleading.
scolding and crying. Use Owlne. which ia
recommended by thousands,
This successful remedy can be given
secretly II desired, or tho patient can
take it of his own free will. 1t nhso-
lutely destroys the desire for strong drink.
and builds up the run down system.
strengthens the weakened nerves and
soon restores the patient to his normal
condition. Write for FREQ pamphlet on
cure of alcoholism to Orrlne Co., Wash
ington, y, C, Sent in plain sealed envel-
ope.
The price of Orrine Is 81 box Or
rlne Is sold by Polk Miller Drug Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

Tho following Is partial list or
leading articles appearing in The Tech
nical World for June: Tho song OIL the
I1ngine-Driver"- by @, j, Ed-
holm; "Smokeless Cities OF the Fu-
ture," by A. S. Atkinson; Now Colossus
OF Telescopes" by Paul 2, Foster; Ma
Iture Fights tho Railroads." by w, G,
Fitz-Gerald "rhe Man With the Bane-
full Eye"-Story, by Henry B. Allyn,
.Preclous Stones at Home" by Mrs. w,
u. Burke; "Bullding lighthouse" by
w. G, Ftz-Gerald; Buffers Rival
Gaining Favor" by Fred IIaNton; "rhe
Men Who WIN Dig tho Ditch" by Rene
Bache ''ENposiyes and Their Habits"
by w. r. Stewart; "Photographing the
Human Voice" by DIR. Alfred Graden-
WITT; --latest Styles in Locomotives"
by Thomas IT,. Crawford,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

The illustrators for the June issue
of Appleton's Magazine arc G. G. Wilm-
shurst. Frank Verbeck. Arthur Becker
and de Ivanowski. The leading article
is MY Lite in Peonage," by Alexander
Irvine. and other writer's for the month
are Myra Kelly, Robert W. Chambers,
Arthur Il, McFarlane, Mabel Herbert
Urner. A. w. Rolkerp Agnes and Eyer
ton, Castle. Henry Smith Williams,
Thomas Il, Willard, John S, Harness
Maxim Gorlly and Rhoda Hero Dunn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

The June Everybody's Magazine
takes on the hues of summer with a
number of Illustrations in color. Eu-
gene Wood contributes an appropriate
"Reminiscences called "Commencement,"
and the fiction is headed by a striking
story called This Fortune" by Row
land Thomas, the winner Of the Col
lier short-story contest. Other writ
ers are Joseph G.. Lincoln, Broughton
Brandenburg. Henry b. Fuller, G. w.
Ogden and Lloyd Osbourne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

The June Metropolitan has a frontis-
piece in colors, by Frank Tenney John
son, called THE Cattle Herder." The
leading article. Should We Keep
Cuba" Is by Robert Howard Russell.
other contributors to the issue being
Charles Francis Bourke, Agnes Deans
Cameron, Lieutenant Hugh M. Kelly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

Special articles in the North Amer
lean Review for May 18th are THE
Rock of the Church." by Bishop
Doane; "A Critical Examination of
Socialism" by W. II. Mallock, Our
Duty in Cuba" by c. A. Conant; Ma
tional Tendencies and the Constitu-
ton" by w. V. Rowe; benjamin
Robert Haydon,' by Arthur c. Benson
Milk as Food" by DR.. Dwight
Chaplin; THE Hope OF the Philip
pines" by Major L. L. Seaman: THE
Swiss Initiative and Referendum"
by M. w. Hazeltine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

The opening novel In the June num-
Der of the Smart Set is by j. II. Twells
il. 1t is entitled zone Mans Hour"
and is purely romantic tale. full of
action and adventure. ~ young Eng
lish publisher falls in love with a
beautiful American girl and follows
her to Paris, where the real story be-
gins. The remarkable incidents which
follow should cause the most jaded
reader to become enthusiastic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

In Ainslee's Magazine for Juno tho
novelette, is entitled THE Farseeker,'
by Francis Metcalfe. 1t is full of
dramatic action. most of which takes
place on n private yacht. and is full
of life. color. and the play of emotion.
with an intense climax. Horace a.
Vachelrs serinl story, Her Son. is
brought to the conclusion which has
been looked forward to with eager
anticipation by thousands of Ainslee' s
readers II has turned out. as was
predicted. an unusually successful Sc
rial. Among the short stories, one OF
the most striking is THE Choice" by
II. f. t-Battersby, a story OF
profound pathetic interest, which will
stir the reader as short stories rarely
do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

Tho juno number of the Worlds
Work is a special enlarged number
given wholly to the South. Indus
commercial and intellectual progress
are reported in broad way.
The contents include an article on
the Upland South by Clarence II. Poe.
of Raleigh, n. c., Journeys Through
the South Ten Years Ago and To-
Day" by Walter II. Page, the editor.
two articles on the railroads in the
South by President Finley, of the
Southern Railway and the other by
Mr.. c. NJ. Keys. There is an article
on the South's resources by a WASH
ington statistician and another by Mr..
d. A. Tompl<ins. There is also a sane
article on the cotton mills and their
labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

Glynn delivered the Nile from the
tyranny of Nyne and, in doing SO,
greatly improved it's morals.
While enacting the role of n philan-
thropist and setting other peoples af-
fairs to rights, John Glynn fell in love
with the pretty secretary OF the S. l.
G. p. and having cleansed the turbld
flow of THE Nile" looks after his in
dividual happiness by, marrying her.
THE MASTER OF STAIR. By Ma
jorle Bowen. From Mcclure, Phil
lips & Co. through the Bell Book &;
Stationary Co., of Richmond.
a book of the period of William of
Orange in England and Scotland.
when the hearts of the Highlanders
were still sore for the House of Stu
art, when they were still plotting to
restore the eXiled King to the throne
of England
The tragic history OF the fued be-
tween the Highland clans of Mac
donald and Campbell, and it's dread
ending by the determination of the
Macdonalds is told with much power.
The characters of Ronald Macdon-
y aid, of Margaret Campbell, the wife
of the Earl of Breadalbane; the Earl
himself. Leila Featherstonehaugh
Perome Caryl John Dalrymple, the
| ity and subtle power that renders
them most interesting. The book,
as whole though somewhat discon-
nected and crude, shows much ability
of expression and great dramatic
force.
THE CONFESSIONS OF A DADDY.
BY Ellis Parker Butler. Published
| by the Century Company, of New
wi IJH
This new book of Ellis Parker But
ler's has the human touch in 1t, and
humor and pathos-the humor and
Ipathos of real life. Marthy and Hiram
prided themselves on their care-free
state, and, as they watched their
lneighbors' worries and burdens with
their children they thanked Providence
that they had none:
We'll, little woman" l says, cheer
| full like we don't need q lot of kids
to bolster up our love, do WEI"
She gave my hand a soft squeeze in
reply.
And about that gown-that silk
| gown" / says gaily Have you de-
4 cided what color it is to be yet? Won't
/ you be fine? When I think how fine
you'll look. I'm glad we haven't no
| children"
Marthy didn't answer, and when /
| lifted UP her face to kiss her. what
| d YOU think? She was cryin'. =
Then came little daughter. "9S per
cent of sweetness" to revolutionize
4 their thories and enrich their lives:
and to Think there was once time
when me and Marthy thought a kid
was more bother than 1T was worth:
there amt no child. nowhere, that
amt worth more than everything else
in the world all put together. No,
cr a, hal hos or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

Louis Rhead. Madeleine L'Engle, Ian
Maclaren, Robert McNut McElroy,
PHI D., Beth Slater Whltson, Stanley
V. Millilsin, Theodosin Garrison, Leon
ard Morrick, Mary Fratz, Andrew
T. Jenkins Haines and
Madison Cawein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

Henry Holt & Co, OF New York, pub
lish4rs PIP. 1856.
A story of East End Summing in
London, England. and of the efforts of
charitable organization called the
IS. I. C. p" in behalf of one of the
worst of London's outlying districts,
called Relton.
The centre of Relton was the Nile
and Percival Nyne was the king of
the Nile" The book tells how John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Giyenup todIe by physicians

1t is with pleasure that I testify to the
virtue of Babek. I have. used 1T in my
family for 1s years. ! have known in
several instances three doses :, to stop
chills. Ono member OF my family was
cured of Malaria Fever by It when giyeD
UP to die by physicians. J. p. Oeiisi.
Vienna Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

The arrangement of the magazine,
it's fine Typography and paper. to-
gether with It's valuable table of con-
tents, render ii a most desirable ac-
ouisition to the general reader, and
especially so to the reader of American
history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

"The First American Novelist" by ELLIS
Paxson Oberholtzcr. Phi. d.; THE First
Physicians in America" by Walter r.
Steiner; The Flight of Red Bird" by
Joe Cone. and "The VIII Of Mary
Washington" transcribed By Mrs. Helen
Cook Porter. of Baltimore Md. On the
reverse cover is the facsimile OF let
ter written by the first President of
the United States in 1854 to his friend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

JOHN GLYNN. BY Arthur Paterson.
Henry Holt & Co., of New York, pub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

Glynn delivered the Nile from the
tyranny of Nyne and, in doing SO,
greatly improved it's morals
While enacting the role of n philan
thropist and setting other peoples af-
fairs to rights, John Glynn fell in love
with the pretty secretary OF the S. l.
G. p. and having cleansed the turbid
flow of "The Nile" looks after his in
dividual happiness by, marrying her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
2ahek does the work

Some years ago purchased some of
your Babes for Malaria. Send me two
moro bottles. ID noe substitute, for I
Know Just what Babek viii do. having
used several bottles OF It In our family.
Send to my offics address below. :. x.
Wilcoms. 90 Washington st. Bostci
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Rabek a reliable 4emsdy

had Malhrfa and Chills In the worst
form for -FOUR years. Bubek completely
cured me. am convinced that you have
a remedy that can be relied on TO break
up tie worst case Of Malaria, Chills, and
Fever. It is sure and lasting. Cacryo ~.
Eu,is. 51e w list ST, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

Afterward, the better solving of life's
problem for both is brought about by
time, and to man and woman come
that measure of happiness and I'M
happiness to which they are entitled
by justice to receive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

THE MASTER OF STAIR. By Ma
jorie Bowen. From Mcclure, Phil
lips &; Co., through the Bell Book &:
Stationary Co. of Richmnnd
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

''"o 'V"u'"S 10 VI 3H!
hf,c lse---G !; 4 Il
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

in 8 trebles) twice, chain 8, 8 trebles un-
der 3 chain (chain 3, 3 trebles in
trebles) twice chain 8; repeat
10 make 5 doubles over doubles,
missing LIST and last (chain 3, trebles In
8 trebles) twice. chain 8. trebles in LIST
OF next 8 trebles, chain 3. trebles in last
OF same 3 trebles, (chain 3. trebles In
trebles) twice, chain 3 ; repeat.
90 make doubles over 8 doubles,
missing list and last. (chain 3. trebles
in 8 trebles) 3 times, chain 3, treoies
under chain, (chain 3, trebles in next
3 trebles) times, chain 3 repeat.
21, A. double in I'd OF doubles,
(chain 3, 3 trebles in next trebles) 8
times. chain g. trebles In LIST OF next 3
trebles. chain 8, 3 trebles in last OF same
(chain 3, trebles in next treblesl. 8
times. chain 3, double in I'd OF 3 doubles,
chain 3, catch back In top Of chain last
made to bring the scallops together. and
repeat from ..
%. Make trebles under 3 chain. a
double In I'd OF 8 trebles. all around This
row will close the scallops, IL preferred,
so that there is no need Of catching az top
Of chain.
Ribbon may be run in and out the spaces
formed by 18th row.
This dolly may be called many In one.
since the 9Th row completes a very pretty
tidy wheel the 9th row q little dolly. tne
1ffh or 10Th a still larger dolly, and the
whole especially with ribbon run IN the
spaces suggested and tied In pretty bow
on one side, makes a very pretty bureau
mat N desired. the edge may be easily
applied 70 a round or oval linen center
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

double knots. picot) 8 times. 6 double
knots, fasten in I'd picot OF I'd ring, make
Sd part of leaf like 1st. fastening in Sd
picot Of I'd ring. make another chain like
LIST chain made. a ring of double knots
join to Sd picot back in last leaf, finish ring
like LIST made, and repeat.
Having made a strip of SUFFICIENT length
for the collar, make q 4-leaved figure to
join between the 2 leaves In the center OF
the strip. Beginning In the center. make
a ring OF double knot. q picot 2 double
knots) times. picot, double knot, close,
tie and cut thread. Make a ring like 1st
described. a chain like LIST, Joining by Sd
picot to a long picot of center ring (drawn
out at least v inch, when making), make
the leaf as directed then another chain
like LIST, joining by Sd picot to next long
picot Of center ring. and repeat until you
have leaves surrounding the center ring,
each leaf joined by 2 long picots Join to
the collar between leaves, the LIST ring of
upper leaf in the square by 9Th picot to
9Th picot of I'd chain in leaf of the collar.
next 2 chains. respectively, by Sd picot of
each, then join other side in like manner.
These squares make pretty motifs for
many combinations, and the strip lovely
handkerchief border or edging for any pur-
pose.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15
DESCRIPTION OF CROCHET STITCHES

Chain (ch): series of stitches (sts.l
or loops each drawn with the hook through
loop preceding -
Slip-stitch Isl. ST. Drop the stitch on
the hook take up the one it is desired TO
join. and draw the dropped stitch through.
This is used as fastener, or joining stitch'
where close work is wanted.
Single crochet Is. CO.: Having a stitcn
on the needle. put hook through work, take
up the thread and draw 1t through the WORE
and the stitch on the needle at the same
time. This is sometimes called "close-chain
stitch"
Double crochet 3D. c): Having a stitch
on the needle Gas will be understood in fol-
work. draw the thread through. take up
stitch, and draw 1t through the two stitches
on the needle.
Treble crochet It. CD Thread over nee
die as IL to make stitch, hook through
work, thread over and draw through, max,
ing three stitches on the needle; thread
over, draw through two, over draw through
remaining two. ~.
treble, except that the thread Is put over
twice before insertion Of hook In the Work !;
draw thread through, making four stitches
on the needle take up thread, draw through
two. again, and draw through remaining
two. In the extra long treble, which is
seldom used, the thread is put over three
times before insertion OF hook In work, the
stitches being worked off by twos as d.
rected. -
Short treble Is. t.: Like treble. except
that after thread is drawn through the
work making three stitches on the needle
tits taken up and drawn through all three
at once, instead Of two.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

a. Chain A. a treble In next treble.
(chain l. a treble in next treble) times,
chain e. "a treble in next treble, chain
II times, a treble in next treble, repeat
from times, chain 2, and join to Sd OF
chain.
8. A single under 1 chain, chain 8 q
treble in same place, (chain 1, z trepies
under next 1 chain) times, chain z, z
trebles under next l chain, tcnaln j. -
trebies under next times; repeat from
times, chain 2, and join to top Of
chain.
6. Catch back under 2 chain just made,
chain s, miss groups OF trebles,
trebles with chain between, between 90
and 4th groups, repeat from around. end
ing with 1 treble under same chain where
the row started, chain 3, and Join TO 80 OF
chain.
7. Chain 6, . z trebles under next 3
chain. chain 8, repeat from around. end
ing with trebles under last chain, Join
to Sd OF chain.
2. Chain 8. a treble in LIST Of trebles
following. (chain 1, a treble In next o
times chain 2 repeat from around, emo
ing with a treble, with chain between
in each OF 8 trebles, chain 1 and join to 80
Of chain.
Q. single back under chain last
made. chain g. trebles under next 1
chain. (chain 1, trebles under next, chain
IL times, chain 2. repeat from around,
ending with 1 treble under the chain Nnere
chain started, and Join to Sd OF same .
chain. -. n .t,.A,.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

10. Catch back under 8 chain. chain 8,
treble under next 8 chain, chain 8, re-
peat from around and join to Sd OF
chain.
IA make doubles under each Of 3
chains Of 5, chain 3, 3 trebles under next
s chain, chain 8; repeat from around.
10. miss LIST of ID doubles, Is doubles
in next 49, chain 3, trebles in LIST Of 3
trebies, chain 8; repeat from around.
16 make II doubles in IL doubles,
missing LIST and last of 10 doubles IN last
row, chain 3, 8 trebles in 3 trebles, chain
8, treblea under chain. chain 3, 3 trebles
in 3 trebles, chain 8 repeat from around.
II. make 8 doubles over IL doubles,
missing LIST and last. chain 3, trebles In
frebles, chain 3, 3 trebles in last Of same
trebles, chain g. 8 trebles in next
trebies, chain 8 repeat from around:
1S. make doubles over D doubles.
missing LIST and last, (chain 3. 8 trebles
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

KNITTED BLOCK FOR BEDsPREAD.
20. over. knit IA. slip and bind. knit
8, narrow, knit IA.
80. over. knit IA. purl 8, knit is.
81. Over. knit 10. slip and bind. knit !,
az Over. knit is, purl 1, knit 1e.
80. Over, knit 16. slip. narrow and
bind, knit H.
81 Over knit 81.
as. Knit L, over narrow. repeat from
across row.
SO. Purl to within stitches Of the
end purl those together.
81, ss. Knit to within stitches OF the
eng So. n1 q, Is. As. 81. "a. 81. go. 50. &C.
nA 90 'O Al. Ss. "A. 4s. Al. 40. SO. 50, So.
90, Sc. So, SO. 81. 81, 81, e5, 81. Like
37th row.
6s. slip narrow and bind.
break on the thread about 8 inches rom
the needle and draw II through the last
stitch on the right needle. This completes
one block or square. In joinlns them
sew with the length Of thread left at escn a
end 40 that the four leaves meet in the
center -Four blocks form the complete
pattern.