davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

We postpone and postpone until
pmiling possibilities are dead.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10
FREE SAMPLE
Gasoline Engines and Irrf-
CATION Plants

CATION Plants
Waterloo Well Drills
Built especially for work
in the northwest. Drill
ing and fishing tools.
We carry "a large stock
Write usAll your machin-
cry wants. Well drillers'
contract blanks free
PETERSON MACHINERY
COMPANY. 1875 Nor
rison st.. Portland. Ore
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10
OSTEOPHY.

OSTEOPHY.
Dr. c. o. Under 6Is-I6-I7 Jameson bldg,
Spokane Chronic and incurable diseases $50,
cslled1 of men and women successfully treated
bv Nferited Under System. Nine years ex-
perience here and in foreign lands Cores
pondence invited.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

TITO ST. Vitus Dance and all Nervous DIS
I'll y eases permanently cured by, DR.. K ln
Great Nerve Restorer. end tor FKEt
q trial bottle and treatise. DIR. Z. II. kim
Id, e3l Arch ST., Phila-, Pa.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

BABCOCK & MOSS
Selling Agents.
Spokane Wash National Bank Ref.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10
EAST GREENACRES.

6Is Spraguc Ave.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

Then the begins heal flesh is formed pain and
cured s. Is for sale at all first
eve make no charge fol or
SPECIFIC ATLANTA. il
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10
Glendale on the Columbia.

Spokane, Wash.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

ELLIOTT & GLIDDEN, Sole Agents.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

WE BUY Timber lands from owners
SPARKS BRO, "a Bernard, Spokane, Wash
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

Spokane, Wash
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

do any permanent good neither will remov-
Ing the sore with caustic plasters or the
surgeons knife make lasting cure II
every particle Of the diseased flesh were
taken away another sore would come, be-
cause the trouble Is In the blood, and the
BLOOD CANNOT BE CUT AWAY.
The cure must come by thorough cleans
Ing Of the blood. In S. 8. S. will be found
a remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind
1t Is an unequal1ed blood purifer-one tina,
goes directly Into the circulation and
promptly cleanses It'll of ali poisons and
taints. 1t gets down to the very bottom oil
the trouble and forces out every trace OF Ina
purity and makes complete and lasting
cure. S. S. S. changes the quality OF tho
blood SO that instead of feeding the diseased
parts with impurities, 1t nourishes the
iTitated, inhamed flesh with healthy blood
d when S. S. S. has purified the blood the
g s Is for sale at all first class dru0 6torea
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

A $4,000 brick to exchange for farm land
A stock of dry goods to trade for land 10
room residence to trade for land
HARRY Z. WATSON. 49,
s,1 HYDE. Spokane, Wash.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

Occur d'Alene Reservation viii open soon
choice land az miles from Spokane. Occur
d'Alene Reservation Agency, 1913 Exchange
building SDokane, Wash.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17


MFs. smith, sala mfa. hrown.
% ner nexl aoor neign0or, yes1ers
gay your pa makes : common
psaessce q thrown nef Stops rignt
~ = 's0ns = Wy e0os' ea1 1ou :
'ias -
"sl'' mss nrown' since you
- ''sae ~, $500 - a1ss ~
s1es 80 ~ $3.50 10y s"ap s snes,
- $3.50 49, 800. i ~ ~
49,. ~ ss7n wv Asa u1ss' 7 N"
uA ~, asV' -.
49,, W.. A"ows' ''A''sa'
s n,., ssesa - -, AS',s.k $500 . !,
90 - ~ - = '1 "4s' 800
: sps as'snoo."oo - sas $50
1o1As'o0 ses5 - An' ~na' - 30
s'.Ss = -
a. ~ ns'knDors sass e 1oss .
enos m. nv ~uAs uoes snes ~ $500
~. 90 .lAs y nnows $50
0afo s.ss pso~ uOn's pus ~ y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17
Nd. Del. 4 Va. Ry. Co.
pATUxENT RIVER ROUTE.



Steamer VIII leave Pier s Light stsaat,
wharf. Baltimore, weather permit.
ting, every Wednesday and 6atur.
day, &C 0:3O i. "a, for Fair Haven. psums
Point, GuyHrnor'a RIM, Darea and Pa
tuxant River as lar up Az Benedict.
Saturday . Steamer will lay Osaf Ae
Benedict until Sunday, leaving Benedict
at $50 u. N. Tor Bristol. stopping st an
ntermediAtelandings Returning steam.
or viii leaye Bristol at * noon, on Sun
day, weather permitting, stopping AZ
all landings TO Benedict
steamer win leave Benedict for Baltis
mora, weather permitting, every Mon.
day and Thursday nc $50 a. IN, stop.
ping az oil usual landings.
Freight received az Pier6 Tuesday and
Friday until $40 p M, for theinIl0wing
whergea
Fair Haven. Plum Point, Dares, Gov
ern0riH Run, Cove Point, Drum Point.
Milestone. SoI0mon's Island, Spenear's.
st. Cuthbert'e. Sc. Leonardo, Sellers.
Sottefley, jones' Parker's, F0rfest'e,
Williams. Dukes. Trent Hail. HOLLAND
Point, BENEDICT
On Friday freight will be rsceiyed for
the following additional points.
Leisch's, IruemAn'6 Point Deep Land.
ing, Hollands Cliffs, MagFnder's Ferry.
Lower Marlboro, Whites Landing, Fer.
~ Landing, Nottinghnin's, L.yOn'sCreek.
BRISTOL
WILLARD THOMSON, Genl. Manager
4. MURDOCH. Gen. Frt 4 Pass. Agt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17
Washington and Potomac
Railroad Company
TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON AEn hal
TIfoRE.

Table Time
n Enect september srd. isos 80 =.
sFA1H0Ns-souxn. Mixed Train.
Washington III. n. 4 w. X. n.yfo. 60
nallEmorn lfE. W.HRl
FtGAlvoft tNtntiou3l641fo tai
anayw'as W. " p p. ~ III. \ IL u Il nSs a. III
CedarvIsle eM
Woodville 10 %
Gallant Green 10 70
HuGhcB4Ille i0W
4Oaks 10 a
Charlotte Hail 10 81
New Market los
NtchauItgaf1ie efFf4r Ii Is
psiIx sxnspt SUNDAY. ,Kla6 Stations.
TRAINS no wAsHINoTon . aArrfaona
Time Table
~ Eject September Bird, 1909. t.sn "A. u.
STATIONS Nora. Mlrsd Train.
Mgnhnnicaylile leave 100
New Market 10
Charlotte Hall Ii
tDaka IN
augheavflie 1W
Gallant Green a1l
HoodVI.le -
CedarvIile 70
afandywine aFf1Tf 30
R.R. ". n. h.1le. 81
NV 3. =. n.
helto lt Union station arr -
E Wash eton ~ y. ". n. h,1 Arr U
Daily. EXCEPT SUNDAY. sklAR Station
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17

ii fenanbfAnce il ms tanner.
George II Y0nnis0n. who i departed
this Iifes October 81. 1906. alter d
long illness, age 60 yeafs. Again
has death come to bright and hap
by homo aud taken from it our faith
err. our guide, our consolation. our
pride He was q kind husband, an
afIectionate father and a true friend.
Ali whokDe him, admired him and
many q sorrowinR friend. as we'll as
his relatives, mourn bis loss, But
let as hope that our loss is bis gain,
and console ourselves that he Is now
liz heaven, enjoying the beatiiic Wis
ion and awaiting our coming where
there Il no more sorrow or pain.
So, dear friends. let us follow his
good example. aud when death comes
We will meet it bravaly like be did.
His last words were Gods will
be donsr
Dear father, how miss you, when
20 home No father to meet me
and welcome me. ID was hard. dear
father, ID give ycs 90, bus God does
all things best. Ceasa weeping,
dear mother, siters and brothers.
for you know that he has gone but q
short while ahead 10 await our com
ing.
God Id bis wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love had given
And though the body m0uIders here.
The soul is safe In Heaven
Tia hard to break the tender end;
Where love has bound the heart,
lis hard 80 hard 10 speak the words,
We must forever part,
Yet again we hope to meet Ties
When the day Of life Is fed,
And in Heaven with JOY to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Safe In the arms Of Jesus,
SaiN on his gentle breast,
There b HE love DER shadowed
Sweetly my soul shall rest.
And God shall wipe away ali tears,
From fhplr eyes and there ehnl be
No laOre death nor sorrow. nor crying,
Neither shall there be any more pain.
4 precious one from us Is gone
A voice we love Is still,
A place 10 vacant Ia our home,
Which never can be lilled.
by his Son Jnrr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17
Greenwich $ Mill

FLOUR, Meal md Feed on hand
for sale oil the time cheap for CASH.
Hereafter, Ia order 70 avoid hav-
ing 70 keep Mill books. al orders
must be- accompanied By the cash.
r. y. GREEN WE'LL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17

b H CLARrE.

In loving rememberance Of my
dearly beloved husband, Benjimah
Il Clarke. who departed this life.
one year ago today, Januafy 1s 1906.
One sad year. my husband
Oh. can It be,
The weary months I've in0urned Ior thee
And yet II feels 10 fresh. the pain,
count them over and over again
Once my home was bright md happy
Oh, how sad and dreary today
For my dear and loving husband
Has forever passed away
BY his wife and children.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17


snu suon ass''''asoh hus' mage ap-
p''es.'oo, 'nto'kn seven s'eness, lot
spo sse = sa'u ennfen passes 'n'o
''o nsnos - sa'o shufca' 1nefe-
epon 'as eopsto. q sne enuren pas
xes n'o sue nap'.s 3, sa'o ''s''os''a''on'
100 Fne VIZ 81 as'o any ssYen per- ..
sV',9 '''''',pk = y -a'noa'cs eouio
'Nans suoa ~ api'''eas'on. OF PIX
n1'"os' = k1oap7 soa'o pAks april
$500 ~ Jug sse = s1s same
snuse"'
VhANoks SHunoH iNTo TowE HALL.
This aKrnnapnea changes The
Church into town ball adS1sakes
the government u the church away
from lbs rightly constituted anthorI.
ties. You will mark ID The mean
sime that the title TO tho property
has been 'seqnestrated BY the state;
in other words. coniiscated. You
will notice that number ofapplica.
lions are being made in various
parts Of the country BY laymen.
You will also recall that ON the day
the act went into effect q certain
Radical Deputy, one Of the bitterest
enemies Of the church, autographed
% Oh the Mayors Of the country ask
ing them to get laymen 70 make
these applications. Il Is perfectly
! plain that such Iaymen would hold
the church property adversely To
The church authorities, and II the
tirst group did not 40 DO others
could be formed who would do 50.
II only one group could be formed
Of bona.fide Catholics and the author.
ity Of she eplseopacy recognized, q
part Of tho injustice would be- remoy-
ed. but such Is not Che state 81 the
law. nor was il intended 10 be such.
but what about she law Of 1881.
which Mlnlster Of Public Worship
BRAND as last desperate resort,
tried 70 get the church 70 accept
10 sne tirss piaee. 9. Br'ands CIR.
su.1. Hsss 49, 100 -. 'spea'
~ 49, Z .s ss',. !. e.a s, :. $3.50,
800 WV 'e's IS stsA' -"
seke'as'Vus ~ "o' @ipe ou' =
u,1s,s ~. s,S y. ~ ~ wv
s. VI ~ " - s s.ss 80 wv 'as'
4 .yys ,.,. n I'D 4s' 'sss a''A'''k s1'''
w '.sso'''s.,s 49, XXI .1'sa 1Hy M.
$3.50 w s.sas =" 1g ,,s.
~, = q $50, ~ -pp.ss@.'s' ~ - .
.. s II, 49,. s. 800 " ~
49, '-'' - 49, $3.50 sA's
80 ,.. ~. Il.
~ ~. s. ,aaE = !.
'1"a .s..s.., III s, !. !
.,.sss \. - s.a N. .'
's \, ',.. \. s',.s,,'.. ". $3.50
~. . - ','.,' -. . $500 J,
.As1s' 9 ''s -. $500 4'ssao Y
s.'p''sa''s s"'s 'ssu'' sos'' uo'
= sss''s'
y SoNohkss PASSED SUCH 4 LAW
II such q Las we're passed BY
Congress p apply ~ the churches
n this country. . resuli thas " Inn
possible under our principles Of
Justice and regard for religion,
would we hnd the support for such
an act that We notice 10 certain
quarters today for the French Gov.
eromeusaRainst tbs Catholic Church
II FrancsY The mere proposition
" forfeit Or sequestrate the proper
w 81 the churches In this country
would bring dowu theinstant wrath
81 the people upon The politician who
dared 70 spggestit. Can the French
Government violate contracts. seize
property and outrage every princi.
pie Of justice Without protest ]
think not As the Vatican $ state
ment says Thereiore, what IS
~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28

seasons srowtA will BE- necessary -
dsvesco this slse, while with peach. .
single season will sufice: hence.
peach stocks oan be budded the same
season ths pits are planted. Conse.
Quently the psacA 10 left until - lat.
In the season = II practicable. to OBJ.
tain stocks q suitable size. The height
at which buds are inserted varies
with The operator. In general. the
neares The ground the better.
To bud plant, make = cut for the
reception Of The bud in the shape Of
letter + q shown at q Usually
the crcsscut b not quite at right
angles with ths body of the tree and
the stem to the T starts at the cross.
cut and extsads toward the root for
An inch or more. Loosen the flaps
OF bark caused by the Intersection Of
the two cuts - seen at b. with the
ivory heel Of the budding knife.
Greap the bud by the leaf stem ~
. handle. insert It under the flaps and
push It firmly in place until its cut
surface 10 entirely in contact with the
peeled body Of the stocks as shown At
q Tie tightly above and below the bud.
~ indicated at b. to hold It in place
until . union shall be formed. Rama
or wrapping cotton (ordinary cotton
string) about ten to IL inches long,
makes . most convenient tying ma
tarial. Az soon as the buds have
united with the stock the ligature
ahnr1A ~ as,t e. nrovnut ~1~Alln~ a.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28
FRUIT FACTS.

The apple - ~ best toundatioa o.
which 10 builA ~ . large export trade
IN fruit.
Keep the hos sharp and bright:
never hang Il ~ With dirt aAhsring 70
il blade.
There has besa Some success h ~
attempt 10 roooW ~ orchards, but
most people vim sneessd best II ~.
iag 70 crow noW oooo.
TIE very great lasrsass ID The nsm.
~ and sioo q eo0nssejal orchards
10 oas q ~ netab,e features n
Americas fruDe osowtAG.
4 great dsal g fruit ca - grown
o. . vsry smA1 ~ q groaaA u Il y
higAly feet111Do1 aAA ~ fruit takoa
care q.
Whsa ~ thsegAiAg y 1eas, Il y
eftsa aseoooasy - dress ~ ~ straw
Stack b bstAoe enat1e Il - tusa water.
TAseo = a1VaVo Q 01eas 1eal q straw
IN sVse. ~ - y ~ 1pe saat
tesiAg 0VUp ~ otsaWbessy $500 ope
AsiAg y taBo ~ 0ove1 ~. -
evoe ~ nneooo - Dsstese - 0aeo
UUpnA - - ~ -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28
COLORADO.
Digging Into jericho.

St88sV0 INV SSssSuVs
Prof. Sellin's excavations on the sits
Of the ancient city Of Jericho are yield
ing Unexpectedly rich treasures. In
his last letters to the Vienna Academy
Of Science the professor writes that
over 100 men are digging at I'VE differ.
ent points. Ono Of the most interest.
ing finds IL the historical city wall.
built Of burnt.lime bricks. 1t was some
ten feet In thickness. rising from q
stone foundation. On the western
side Of the city the wall was nearly 10
feet In width. At another point . pri.
vate house was found built over an.
other house Of a still earlier epoch.
Other discoveries. says Pail Mall Ga.
xette. include lamps. plates. cups.
needles. weights. mortars and mills of
bronze and stone. some of very rough
and primitive handiwork and others
very finely executed. In the inner city
remains Of rows of houses have been
uncovered. The ancient Hebrew let.
tering proves that the old Hebrew
characters were in use. Prof sellin
hopes to renew the excavating work
next winter. In the meantime he says
that the work already done has opened
up wealth Of material for the student
Of the pre-Israelite and Canaanite
period.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28
Drainage W. Irrigation.

The immense possibilities Of drain.
Age in making new productive land
for the United States are forcefully
pointed out in the latest report Of the
geological survey. 1t IL estimated
that NO less than 10000. 900 acres Of
land may be reclaimed in this manner.
II less than half Of this work 10 done,
It 10 said that the land values of the
United States would be increased a..
900. 0o0. 900 and that the crop values
would be advanced $3.50. 900. 900 year.
This showing. says the Monitor Maya
zine. 10 expected to have . marked
eject on congress In the matter of ap-
preparations. But to impress the les
son still further. It 10 estimated that
with the division Of this new land Into
4o-acre farms. l.250.000 families, or
100000 persons. could be provided
with homes: that each family would
spsaA some 5000 In making waste
places bloom. and that tAs total a.
psnditurs In thus bsttsrisg ths Unitsd
States would b something IKE a..
soo. 100000. Truly IN Imposing array
Of figures.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28

being required for each tres. while.
with the piece-roots system OF graft.
ing. two. three or moro stocks can b
made from . single Seeding.
The operation Of budding 10 simple.
and can b done With great speed By
expert builders. The expense Of The
operation 10. therefore. not more than
that Of whip grating. Ths usual plan,
seys Oranss Ju1d FarDss. b eoe .
man - 81 IL buds With Q boy fol.
Dovtng closely to 10 tAs tying
The bud should b taken from wood
OF The present seasons growth. 0incs
the work Of budding 10 done during
the season Of active growth. the bod
sticks arc prepared % that the pstiole
or stem Of each leaf u left attached
to serve ~ . handle to aid In pushing
the bud home when inserting Il b.
meath the bark OF the stock. This
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28

far - to use It ~ . substitute for all
modes Of grating. save whip grating.
in the propagation Of the dwarf pear.
Budding II economical in the amount
OF wood used from which to take buds.
In this method. . single bud does the
work OF two or three or more upon
the scion used In grating. But while
1t 10 economical Of wood. It II *
pensive In the use Of stocks, q seeding
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28

Ethical ceds 81 Electrical Gnslnesrs.
One Of the most gratifying incidents
OF the present era Of ethical awaken
ing in America was the recent agita.
ton In favor OF tho adoption Of IN
ethical code by the Institute Of Elec.
trical Engineers. II 10 true that at the
recent annual meeting at Niagara the
carefully prepared code. upon which .
competent committee had unanimous
" agreed. met with delay. on mere
grounds Of technical procedure. The
postponsmsnt OF consideration by NO
means. however. implies rejection Of
the measure. says Century Magazine.
and the present authorities Of the In.
sdtute will doubtless carry the matter
forward with all constitutional dis.
patch. for no member Of this honora.
bic profession. . profession yearly In.
crsasing In responsibility and impor.
lance. would b willing to 90 on record
- permanently opposing 70 desirable
. reform. and one which the press Of
the country has hailed with such cor.
dial and signi6cant approval.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28

hotbed. c Il he true bottom. made
Of wood. and distance about six inches
from the sheet iroa bottom: D and z
are small boxes. each big enough to
hold Q one.wick oil stove. A two
wick oil stove will make the soil too
bot Just above The aame. Each boz
10 fitted with . door In which are
bored few holes 70 admit air. The
dirt 10 placed o. the sheet iron bot.
tom to depth q six inches. tie warm
cir circulates betwesa the wooden bot
tom and the sheet iron one. but 10
fumes from IL oil stove ever reach
the interior q tie hotbsd proper.
The woodwork at he under side oe
the hotbed should not b too tight: .
few small cracks should b lett, Of
there will b % eirculatioa Of air for
the lamps. aAA they viii smoke. I
oacs showed hotbsds made IKE this
to an EnslisAaaa. the private gard.
enef 70 q ricA nan. This gardeues
makes his ho4beds b. The help Of M
nurs. ] told him after got Tie hang
Of my oil stove hotheds I sever had Q
failure. He saiA: you are. then.
ahead Of me. Tor With al NJ care my
manure beds aso not always . sue
cess. and it = some work 70 make
them"
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28
OIL STOVES IN HoTseos.
A oGeosssieW Which VIII Prove vaiv.
sbis Next Spring.

For yeafs. says = writer in Rural
New Yorkof. I had . hotbed IL or Is
feet Ioag 70 start tomato plants. It
was heated by two one-wick oil
stoves. and was perfect success
after I foaDd how to manage it. I
Will try 70 tell how one can have an
oil stove hotbed to grow pepper. to-
mato plants. egg plants and the like
to perfoct3oa. The hotbed must b
elevated o. blocks Of wood high
enough % that person can get under
It to care for the lamps: It should Be
sheltesod from the winds. but not
near enough TO any building to cause
danger Y he hotbed should get ON
Are. Il tAe accompanying diagram A
repreoeots he glass area. B 10 . false
bottom nA1s Of sheet-iron and rest
Ing % iroa rods run crossways Of the
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28
N LEISURE HOURS
PRETTY WORK FOR THE MO.
MENrs OF REST.
Stieh Work On Canvas One Of the
Nest Popular Of Al Employed
silheusttss New Largely
Used for Decorations.

Among the fashionable summer
Aeedlework that IL finding . place on
almost all the verandas during the
hours when women rock and talk
pleasantly Of their frieads and sew.
he canvas cushion cover or PILLOW
slip II perhaps the most popular item.
The cross stitch work on canvas 10 3
most popular revival because 1t Is
easily done and rather quickly done
and the results are very elaborate. All
Of the old patterns which were fash
ionable In our grandmother's day are
now being revived.
The same remarkable dogs. cats,
groups Of animals. landscapes and
b.asches Of strange. stin flowers arc
appearing on to-day's fashionable pill
low slips meant for use ON couches.
One side Of the slip 10 made Of plain
stlk. linen or chints usually. and tho
front 10 covered with the canvas pic
ture work. Besides the scenic GOV.
ers and those ornamented with the de.
signs described there are many in
which . conventional scroll work or
similar saemetrical pattern 10
wrought viii, shaded woods. The can.
vas used for these cushions since wool
10 employed ID embroidering them 10
very coarse.
Another sort Of work which 10 quite
popular u the decorating Of Inca
cushions and covers with designs In
which silhouettes appear. The d.
signs are Of The French miniature p
riod. done In colored linen thread. and
the silhouetts OF miniature 10 usually
in black.
On . table cloth or cushion slip there
sAoslA not b. moro than -four or six
q tAsee sllAoasttss. 90 tAeee sAoulA
b framed ~ eiss3ss q eo,oeeA e.
broidsry. IL rest Of TIE design that
convefges toward tie silhousttss b.
ing IA gaflands and forming the con.
necdea between the miniatures. This
style Of embroidery 10 particularly
popular o. the colored linens and
thoes In Tie natural line color Of .
vesy deep tone. The black silhouettss
against this grayish brown hack.
ground and enlivened BY embroidery
IN several oolors are Harmonious and
attractive. On the colored linens the
sane eject can b produced By .
careful choice OF colors. but for The
white OF vofy light tinted linens the
black silh0usttes are very di@cult TO
bring Into harmony.
For table covers. casAjoa slips, etc.,
The colored chiAtses and cretonnss
are also much used this summer.
They are oombined With plata ma-
tsfials II a. elective manner. The
Severed eretoaae 10 used eithss for
he background or Tie decoration Of
tAeos covers and cushioas. Whsa tAe
PLATA material 70 used to trim Tie
covered background II 10 brought
fron tAs back Of ths cushioa In Q
baAd and u anisAed with a irregular
edss. usually bouad With braid.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28

10 what 10 usually called . shield bud.
II 10 cut % that . small portion Of
the woody tissue Of The branch u ~
moved with the bod. The bud stick
and method OF cutting 10 shown In
the accompanying Asurs By PROT. Cor.
bett.
The stock for budding should b at
least - thick - IN ordinary lead
pencil. With apple and peas, . second
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28

John 7. Tasan. q driver Of the Bos.
ton hre department. who. to avoid q
collision OF his truck with Q crowded
trolley car. realizing that many OF the
passengers might b killed. deliberate.
" turned bis horses toward the side.
walk and was killed himself - q r.
suit. vas . truer hero than most Of
those Who died IN war. because with.
out hope Of reward Of glory be gave
his life that others might live. Tagan
was credited with being one q tho
most sktllfal drivers IN the depart.
msat, and his death under these cir.
cumstancss 10 another illustration that
ths danger TO the nrsmsn 10 not d.
vays he arss. but the going TO them,
hsace The wicksdnsso Of The false
alarm.