davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
MISHAPS OCCUR.
Several Casualties, One of Them
Very Grave.

Camp Mabry. Tex. July 23.-Two
serious accidents occurred Private
Frank Dewitt of Troop u. First Texas.
from Amarillo. while riding an uncon'
trollable horse In an attempt TO break
the animal was dashed under a tree
and struck a severe blow by hanging
limb. which caused him TO be thrown
TO the ground. fracturing the spinal
column In the upper third section. Or
Hamilton OF the troop did everything
possible for the boy and he was hur.
ried to the train and taken 10 Seton
inflrmary. where an operation was
performed.
While watering the horses Corporal
Lyons OF the First United States Cav.
airy was dangerously injured by his
horse falling on him. Lyons head and
back received severe wounds. but moth.
Ing serious is expected. although the
accident would have been fatal 10 n
man with less physique
In moving a tent floor negro had
his foot crushed and amputation may
be necessary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.
Kari Hau Adjudsed Guilty Of Mvr
derina Mother in.law.

Karlsruhe. July 23.-Karl Hau, a
brilliant young law professor OF Wash
ington. ID. C.. was condemned To death
after five days trial for the murder
OF his wife's mother. Frau Molltor. q
wealthy resident OF Baden Baden. In
that city Nov. 6 last.
The prisoner heard the verdict OF
the jury with perfect composure and
chatted smilingly with his counsel AZ
ter the judges withdrew 10 fix his
sentence. Upon the return OF the
judges, Hau arose and. standing erect
with folded arms, listened TO the sen
tence without moving muscle. A
moment later he was hurried away 20
the prison by half a dozen policemen
The sentence Is unpopular with the
street crowds. hich have been demon
strating more and more openly for
several DAYS In Haus favor and
against the Molitor family.
After the adjournment OF court the
women OF the Molitor party were com.
PEELED 10 remain in one Of the offices
OF the court house because II was
dangerous to appear In the streets. A
carriage waited for them In the court
yard and II was several hours before
they we're able 10 leave. meanwhile
enormous crowds had assembled in the
streets adjacent Ia the court house
Gordons of police kept the crowds In
check for an hour or more. but then
lost control Of them the masscs push
ing and crushing forward ~ the door
storming the entrance There were
many shouts from the crowd OF "Hau
Is not guilty" the voices penetrating /
10 the court room. Finally two com
panies of infantry and squadron OF
mounted police appeared on the srcno
and drove the rioters before them The |
with fixed bayonets cleared
III the streets within 300 yards OF the
court house
4 large number OF arrests were
made One old woman was trampledi
Town b. the horses and Il is reported
hat several persons were wounded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE.
People Of Campbell Aeeep, Proposition
Of JUDGE v. w. Grubbs.

Grcenvillc. Tex. July 23-Judge V
W. Grubbs OF Grccnville. the educa
tional leader and promoter of industrial
education in Texas. has made a propo
sition and The same has been accepted
by the people Of Campbell. Tex. "a
establish a self help and industrial
college az that place. He wns given
notice Of the acceptance Of his PROPOSE
ton. The official announcement and
prospectus will be printed in a day or
two. This win be n fine thing for this
part Of the state and the well known
educational leader IL TO be congratu'
lated for inaugurating the move.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
5REvITlEs PUNCHED.

Mrs. Miranda Milton. a promincn,
Dallas lady, Is dead
Thermometer AZ Tulsa. 7. T. Mon
day registered lOi degrees
Four Cinnamon. captured at Dai
hart. Tex, viii be deported
Charles T.. Mayor. a travelling sales.
man. dropped dead az St Louis
Assessed valuation Of Randall Coun
", Texas including inringiblcs, is
f3,iS5.i5O
Charles 4 Woods. a Mormon mis-.
sionary died al Electra. Wichita coun
". Texas
Second annual Cooke county fair
viii be held at Gainesville. Tex. Sept
10 TO ~ Inclusive
A union labor bank with capital
stock Of $500 0oO is 10 be- established
At Oklahoma Ciiy.
Inspector Wade Of tho asylum n
Terrell has resig9 John c. Ander
son Is his successdF
Bartlesville. 1T. Examine. for
thirteen years a weekly paper. Is now
publishing morning daily
The little son of Joe McGec OF
Rockdaie. Tx, had his skull crushed
perhaps fatally. by tho kick of q
horse
Mrs. John II. King expired al pho;
Point. Tex. from the effects OF a
shock due 10 the explosion of gaso
line stove
NOklahoma's constitution has been
nled by President Murray with Sec.
rotary Filson. Governor Frantz will
order an election as soon as he caa
prepare the proclamation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
MISS ROBINSON ARRESTED.
Charged With the Murder Four Week;
AGO OF Arthur Hodaes.

Fort Worth. July 2s.-on ground by
lndictm ent Deputy Sheriff Evart ar
rested Miss GussIe Robinson. She Is
charged with the murder Of Arthur
Hodges n will he remembered that
shortly after midnight on Sunday
morning about four weeks ago Hodges
and Miss Robinson were sitting on the
tracks OF the International and Great
Northern railroad. about 300 yards
south of the East Terrell avenue
crossing. when Hodges died as the
result OF pistol wound In the head
Miss Robinson. with a severe wound
In the arm. went TO a telephone ami
reported the murder 10 the police de
partment
Miss Robinson was taken 10 fail
IN buggy After the tragedy she
had IN attack Of fever and n nervous
break down
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
HUNDRED SHOTS FIRED.
Nigh; Riders Riddle House With Pistol
and Gun XoIleNs.

Hopkinsyille. Ky. July 23-Nighl
riders. numbering nearly 100. surround
ed the residence OF stephen II. Mosely
a prominent Trigg county farmer. neal
Bearing Springs early Tuesday and
riddled the house with pistol and gun
volleys Mr. Moscley was shot in the
face and an ear with duck shot and a
finger on his right hand wounded
Mrs. Moseley's right eye was pierced
by fragments OF wire screen shot out
OF the door To her bedroom Three
children In the house had narrow es.
capes from flying bullets. After firing
100 shots the marauders warned Nose.
ly TO quit talking Mr.. Mosely has
been strong anti-associstion man,
Last spring his plant beds were scrap
ed and telephone wires cut
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
Poison In Ice Cream.

Mayfield KY July 2S-Edwari
seay his two sons. y. e. Seay and
Merritt Seay. and the members Of
their families, fourteen persons in all
are In critical condition at Potts.
vile suffering from ptomaine poison.
ms as a result Of eating fee cream. II
is believed. containing the poison at
a dinner party AT the home OF the
elder Seay Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
DANES DREADFUL DEEDS.
Woman Hangs Six Children and
Executes Herself.

Copenhagen. July 23.-Grief stricken
by a notification that her services
would be no longer required after the
end of this month. Mrs. Nelson. house
keeper for land owner. named Uitk'
jaer. In Jutland. hanged three OF her
employers children. as well as three OF
her own. and then suicided the same
awful way
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
Knows where Son "a.

Newport. X. /. July s5-Mrs. O. III.
r. Belmont. former wife OF w. X Van.
derbiii. and mother OF Harold s. Van.
derbiit. is at her residence here. She
declined TO be seen. regarding the dis
APPEARANCE Of her son, hut her score
tary sent out word 10 the effect that
Mrs Belmont knows here her son is,
bu, would make no further statement
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
Presented With Medals.

The Hague. July .3.-Thc heads OF
the delegations 10 the peace confer
cnce left here for Amsterdam where
Gun wilhlmina gave a dinner in theii
honor Before the banquet the queen
presented each delegate with beau
tiful commemorative medal of the sec
ond peace conference on one side
OF this medg there Is the Hall OF
Knights with rising sun. slgnliyins
Justice. and on the reverse side ar
inscription with the date.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
Heart Strength

Heart strength. or Heart Weakness. means Nerve
atrSngth, OF Nerve weakness-nothipg morn Pos
lively not one weak htart In q hundred is IN 10
self, actually diseased. Il Il almost always .
hidden tiny little nerve that really "a oil et tault
This obscure nerve-the Cardiac. or Heart Nerve
simply needs. and must have. moro power. morn
stability. moro controlling, more governing
strength. without that the Heart must continue
20 fan. and tho stomach and kidneys also have
the<c sans controlling nerves
This clearly explains why. as medicine. Dr.
Shops Restorative has IN the psst done 20 much
for weak and Aillng Hearts. DR.. ehoop hrst sought
the cause OF all this painful palpitatine. sufoAt
ing heart distress. Or. Shops RcstonAtve-this
popular prescripfion-is alone dirccted 20 thess
weak and wasting nerve centeu ~ builds:
hsfrcngthens; Il ofers real. genuine heart help.
n you would have strong Hearts. strong a.
rcsfion. strengthen these DERIVES = rsestAbliSh
fhfm "A necdod. with
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
"MAcK's IDEAL"
Yesrlins Male Poland China Hog Ths,
is 4 larne One.

Decatur. Tex. July 23.-G. F. Nc
CracRcn viii go TO the Texas State
fair this fall with a yearling male
Poland.Chlra which he thinks will out.
class anything pitted against him.
Marks Ideal" Is pig. weighing
now about 200 pounds. and has been
carefully groomed since his birth last
October for the big occasion at Dallas
this fall His sire was Star OF Texas
the yearlinr boar that took sweep
stakes AZ the fair In 1905 MI Nc
Cracken thinks he will easily win with
Mack's idea In October.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
ASKED TO WITHDRAW.
Patrick Calhoun Promised TO Keep
Away From Peace conferenes.

San Francisco. July ss-The Indus
trial Peace conference, which held rs
first session IN Christian Science hail
sent lctter 20 Patrick lhoun. nrcsi.
dent 81 the United Railroads. asking
him 20 withdraw his delecates from the
conference The letter stated tina
while not wishinE 10 pass judgment
upon anyone indicted or accused n
court Il Is feared the presence ~ The
delegates OF the United Railroads
would disrupt the harmony o. the con
ference and the convention could not
recognize anyone who stands accused
Of crime. Calhoun sent a lengthy reply
IN which he denounced the request foi
withdrawal as a cowardly act and made
for political purposes. He. said, how
ever. he could not appear n the con
ference
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
Dead Brothers Identified.

Longview. Tex. July s3.-The broth.
ers killed by tie train have been
identified by their stepbpthcrs. Mr..
Ray Of Gilmer. The Oldest. twenty
years old. was named Andrew Jack.
son Davis, and the other. sixteen.
James Davis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
INN EnSE CAPITAL.
Road u 10 Run From North Oskots
10 Near Galveston.

Guthrie. July 23.-The American
Midland Railroad company. capital
ized nj s6O.00O was chartered here
by New York and Guthrie men &c
build line from North Dakota &c
near Galveston. The proposed line Is
10 have an estimated length Of 200
miles and run from Langsdon. s. H..
through South Dakota, Nebraska
Kansas. Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory TO point near Galveston. WITH
branch from winnsboro. Tex. tc
Coal City. I. T.. and another from
Coalgate 10 Poteau. T. T.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
Both Legs Cut OF.

Fort Worth. July 23.-Both legs NJ
r. c. Ballard. Frisco switchman.
were cut off by a freight train. He
died. A young wido and baby are
left.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
n. 8. Vanderbilt Missing.

Norfolk. Va. July 2s-Harold S.
Vanderbilt. brother of William X. Van.
derbilt. Jr.. and Consuclo. Duchess 81
Marlborough. who left New London.
Coma, July 10 on his pole mast yacht
sloop Trivia en- route from Newport
20 the jamestown exposition has not
yet arrived or been heard from
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
Mrlch 20 BE Rrferrr.

San Francisco. July s3.--Jack weloi
n, this CITY win he referee In tho
fight July 81 between Jimmy Britt ana
Battling Nelson
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
HEIFER GIVES MILK.
csiflsss, Vet She Yields Gallon and
Halt per paN

Marlin. Tex. July 23.-R S. Mccoy
has heif,r eighteen months old The
animal has never had a calf. vet she
IS MIXED daily. gallon and n hall
~ the tactical fluid be- obtained.
from which three.fourths Of a pound
~ butter per day is churned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
J. r. BATE
ArroRN1Y-AT-LAw
Real Estate Agent

2Ol acres. ! mile, north ~ bryan, -,
acre, in cultivation. - ~ pasture. One
S-io,m residence. tcnan, house. An
ideal country home with plenty Of Spiug
and well wafer. Pri,c $500 per acre.
~ acres, q ia cultivation, good house.
with nice Improvements. ST. on per acre.
\ five room cottage on west SIDE near
home OF Mrs Spencer Ford; twu lots, well
and cis,crn water; good Improvements.
viii sell Tor $l01D.ol
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
FATHERS NOBLE ACT.
Loses Lii. Trying to Save Son. Ia,
ter Also Drowning.

Little Rock. lily 23.-while al
tempting to rescue his son. Robert
Lane Clark. a merchant Of this city
was drowned In the Arkansas river
The afther and son we're in bathing
when Robert got over his depth and
In an effort to rescue his son both
were drowned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
Nocona Reunion.

Nocona. Tex. July 22.-Confederate
and old settlers reunion viii be held
Aug ~. Is and i6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-09

msben benz gfotb, SeiSesSdgbtpGs.n
itunO, badts sr: .S9abs, bdb es 10
buntel 1T. Sd u09te tpobl feben,
mas ite fir elm 9eIiht bat. Die @t'
fdlt i9eint ia punbsrpon. .%
0ie gang einfade, fpitternbe geeli'
gier bes iunsen Mannts duf elm iuns
9es MdO9en erfiilts ibn.
9rita Itanb ne6en bem Wugen, GEE
rubs Bel Der 2atsrns, bic opn Der
Seite oes 8odes Der cine T9 auseins
dnberbreitenbe 9arbs bon 2i9titrabs
len aus ibrem 9lds entlieb.
limb bd biss cine iolibe 2aterne
mar. nth unb bsrniinftis, troBts iie
allen 3ugliiftden unb CAB Elm ftetis
ses 2idt fer.
Sn ibm tanosn bic btibsn iingen
RenI6en bdnn sinanber geseHiiber.
sic sOssrtsn unn6t6issripeijs elm
pddr Seturb.r, ebs iis aufftiegen,
unO perbursen bic @srSOseruns bur9
Elm pdar turse Dort., bic iie nod
iiber bic brduTenbe ltnrube tn Der
2uft pedielten.
Sic ipplIten lire Heusier ipertg'
iftns ettpus befriebisen unb fi9 be'
trahten.
0us 9eIidt bss iunsen Ndnnes
besann gu frablen.
llnb 8rita ba9te sliidlid: ~Oiea
III ia ein be3uubernbes 4benteuer.
gnblih erltbt man nal mas
r8itt.. :" Iuste ct unb balf ibr
aufIteisen.
SS6r SUB muBte elm biB9en b.rs
umtuiten, nm ben Htinen Sritt gu
firben. Sic trat einndl febl.
limb bariiber brd9en Iie betbe in
elm iubslnb<s Ssld9ter aus.
2udenb fuhren Fs aufammen in
ben Sturm 6inein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-09

= 9as S69fe. o.: rGtubios
fus Siiffel ift Elm Sdlsmmsr!" g.:
ga, Bel benz i9reibt Der Ga ittpirt5
sur uOd nit S&Ismmtreibe Gal-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-30
normal schools. which are designed

normal schools, which are designed
primarily for the training Of teachers
to make the public schools better.
They are growing in importance and
influence every year. They are be-
ing manned with thoroughly efficient
instructors and many of them have
an unexcelled material equipment.
Their progress reflects the popular
demand for the best possible instruc-
ton for the children.
In the college field the same thing
is noticeable. The number of stud
ents is increasing at a steady rate.
More and more money is being sup
piled in the form of endowments. In
the case of the state universities leg
islatures are generous in their appro-
priations. The best trained men OF
the country are attracted by offers
of place. 1t is period of unexam-
pled prosperity for the higher insti-
buttons.
The meaning of all this for the flu
ture of the country is plain. AS
President Angel says, whatever ca
Ianity may befall the nation it will
aot be due to lack of education for
the sons and daughters of the people.
But there is practical problem
which is becoming more and more
lerplexing to college authorities. 1t
is how to handle tie crowd of stud
ants which presses forward for in
struction. If the increage in the
student body goes on some of these
universities may have 10000 or 49,
600 enrolled within a few years To
house them and furnish. them ade-
uuate instruction will demand larger
endowment5, more buildings, more
professors. The average western col
lege not longer does much canvassing
for students. The problem is not to
get the boys and girls to go to col
lege, but what to do with them when
they come. The only hope is that the
passion for education will develop
the interest of men of wealth who
will be willing to furnish the needed
funds to satisfy it.-Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-30
A Lincoln Day Wanted.


Since the birthday of Abraham Lin
coin anticipates the birthday Of George
Washington by few days and is not
a national holiday, it is suggested that
some other day be chosen to honor the
emancipation That could doubtless be
done and receive the support Of as
many states as now recognize Lincoln's
birthday-namely. twelve. April was
an important month in the life Of LIN
coin. He issued his first war procla-
nation in April, saw the finish Of the
war in that month. and the fact that
he fell before an assassin's blow in
that month need not be emphasized so
as to lend a grewsome aspect to the
anniversary observances in his honor.
April has no holiday. Sept % was
the date Of the great proclamation.
but neither the time nor the occasion
seems fitting for holiday to common
crate Lincoln's life work. \ Lincoln
day which was not his birthday might
find favor in all the states and become
an occasion Of national observance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-30

Whether Miss Lottie Louer. of Des
Moines, should seek relief in a suit
for divorce or breach of promise is
the nice and also naughty question
raised in an Iowa court A free
marriage contract" of the kind Pro-
fessor Heron, formerly of Grinnell
college, advocated was entered into.
Miss Louer alleges that she kept
house for BENJAMIN Banning sever
al months, with the understanding
that when a new house was COM
pleted they should be married. She
asks $4,000 for breach of promise.
Banning's defense is that her remedy
is not breach of promise, but divorce.
Banning alleges he asked her '.Will
you be my wife," and she answered
Yes" This was the style of mar
riage of Heron and Miss Rand in
New York, approved by some free
thinkers. Tacoma Ledger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-30
JUSTICE FOR THE MAKERS OF
CITIZENS.

Good citizens are made in their
plastic infancy. Next to the agency
of the mother comes that of the
primary teacher. Her influence for
good or i'll should outweigh that Of
all other educational agencies.
The Tribune always has pleaded
for more consideration and reward
for lower grade teachers. They lay
the foundation of education, moral
and intellectual. They teach how to
study, the beginning of all learning
If the foundation be weak or imper-
feet, the whole structure of education
will shake or stand awry. This work
demands the best teachers. If their
just compensation be denied, we shall
get green girls or wornout veterans.
Part of the general topsy-turvey-
ness of our public school system is
the neglect of the lower grade teach
ers. Their pay is cut down to re-
ward dealers in ornamental faddery.
Their practical influence is under
mined to enable theorists in places of
authority to pose as the whole thing
in the system. This is worse than the
injustice of neglect of the most use
ful servants of the state. 1t is the
suicidal folly of neglect of the ele-
mentary training of future citizens.
We believe broadly that all of the
defects of American public schools
are due to the neglect of training in
the lower grades. There is laid the
foundation of later failure that
makes business employers dread high
school graduates as Horace Greedy
dreaded college graduates. There is
cultivated the contempt of the essen
tials of education that fills schools
with managers of dog Latin and MAX
ers of mud pies.
The Tribune does not agree with
the member of thes chool board viii
thinks that there should be no limit
sary consequence. But we should like
to see justice done to the makers OF
all future citizens before using public
funds to fit the children of few for
college. AS between primary teachers
and principals, we should rather see
the latter dispensed with and the
children gathered around the knee of
the former in dame chools, if JUS
tice can be done in no other way
What we really want to see is part
of the pay of the less useful added to
that of the more useful teach ers,
without increase of public burdens
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-30
LAUGHTER as a Muscle Maker.

Laughter is IA good. healthy. muscle
making. lung developing exercise. and
It is as good for girls as boys. And
humor can be cultivated in girls
mind without any abatement of the
dignity and modesty and charm Of her
womanhood-not the unpleasant and
constant frivolity evidenced in smart
speech or quickness of repartee. but
the humor that looks at the world with
twinkle in the eye and sees its alb
surdities. its smallness and its fun.
says WOman's Life. 1t should be part
Of every woman's mental equipment.
for women are called upon TO bear
many of life's small worries as well
as its greater ones. The bringing up
of children, the care of servants and
the many social duties that become a
burden are all made easy and possible
to put up with by the woman with an
unfailing sense Of huIlor and of the
bright side of life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-30
WOMEN IN IHE PRISONS.

In this state a movement is going
on toward securing women to act as
guards in the county jails and in the,
spenitentiaries for the women prison.
ers. The movement has met resist
ance in some quarters and a great
deal of encouragement in others. 1t
has been taken up by the women
organizations and, If such system
is perfected, it will undoubtedly be
through their Influence. They want
the women prisoners protected
against the jailors, and they want the
protecting influence of good women
in the Jail.
The last reason is certainly good,
but the only protection the ordinary
woman prisoner needs is her own
reputation and conduct. There has
been considerable wasted sympathy
over the women prisoners. AS rule
they are in jail to protect the public
and are not seriously in need of pro-
lection, but there are cases where
justice has gone astray, and that fact
alone may be sufficient to entitle the
prisoners to women guards.
There is no Questioning the fact
that women guards should have re-
fining and lettering effect upon the
female inmates of any such institu-
ton and from a reformatory stand
point they are desirable.-Spokes-
man-Review.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-30
To Clesn Feather Pillows.

Feather pillows may be freshened
and the feathers made light by plac-
Ing them out of doors in clean spot
during a hard rain. Let them be thor
oughly wet and then hang in warm
place to dry. Spots on the pillow cover
may be removed with paste Of water
and fuller's earth.
Another way to clean the feathers IS
to place them In cheesecloth bag and
wash them in warm s0apy winter. fol
lowed BY several rinsipsS IN clear va
|tes. Feathers should neyes b placel