davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
FARMS AND LANDS.
T1WN gon issa
ace DOWN

PAM gun ifsa
tasas - 90 sores isssi. a3ea-a3
isna ulfbgn tss MILES " aisre Aaehantl
zen caunsF ! nsNss ffnfn AFilnatan aan
aa ffnln Everett 70 aNaiiaNte fRf fbAe
eaan. tAiemes % reTmsn's q enlf ~
"a slsAmsss Hna decided % heirs 10 ea~s
~ daash saa sfrss ta seieff fFnfn ~
seoa ssii. level ihs hrs' snisf pisns<
nnu ssffisfs npsaias ~ hsnes sna -
saaF faffas masa this 40 tfsaf nnHssfs
faaifg fHf iHsiHstfieus iahefinn nsa e. So
80 strength iaia - tssi frsis nsfv~
49, aaiff iaHa tn ths sfeis u res ssss
60 is4fn eer@ sheai ths clsansst sos
hesf pfnfesatl.n ir western Nasainsirnt
NLWunA ftfMMEN A TIMBER co
ass kmsgisss usus, He@ius, wash
is~K =
zee sores ~ unAsr euifivatten ~
aEsss hssfiHe aFfhsgd. ~ afres fs9as
afe hare. sFaam heuss. lafss bsra. tssaa
e ss..s' , 49,, ' ,g W ,h's ,sl.
biarsssaithsher cod wsisf, aslls
asssFfraEs an ishs sith fr~sh pss~s
= aus ffan sssmft uiiss fresu
test i4nsiHs ft uiiss from s~attts
rhsfs i aHsaf t~a nsiilicn fees ~ fisa
har and sfEts hHrfrHf fhaasaaf -
estsf This is = snsp a. ita pc srfs
y sassg = 80 a, ~, 'sss :. 80, 49,. .
srte unHsE famffaff ard suarastss sc
nsF eent - nansF Invested. clsss ~ al
esnsntaa
w0H-Tw. srWnErFN CO.
k4t ffa AZ lin
uafff So salHsaHf fuws hrtfsfs
unlsfsfa fsalaffy Nufi 4 tnaHl - hnfsss
st toes = haf Az hfHfs - machinery
a. fha fafsn anfk anf eRauH HHsIasHf
ana faila nafth - nrfhsH. Maan
skoAh gnos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

Lest a pair q spsefacfsa ga q ra.s
bstssen tgfh a. ard Miner school ne
wkrd Phone East at4s --gs.a.u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
Only $1,000

rof fun hais-aers on East fBth ave.
nue. and sen avenue northeast This
property De- only enc block from the
Meridian avenue ear 10 lH an cleared
ana level and ready 70 build on It
wiil make four biE inta Terms
uOOprEt.tuw q SONS.
tii bailey Hldn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


Fon RENT
Prospective Investors and exclusive
a iafss paqssss rrtes dsparusat
store wlgl - apssrd irnmsdiafslg aa So
attic ~ nast}tHs tampnaF ffaaa tAs Nass.
20 vide busesss sxpsnsncs
zee iAFxs faf their immtaiats ase. 1aare
wfii t~ fieer snaes " rent faf several
exclusive Lives
rats proposition 10 open sthsr far
rest Alone 80 60 ths risht party ssth
either smaii capital o. aesiTabas siees
There waald t. the chance ~ bssnE
tahHn iH stfh tna eHnrsrn
This r. lsfsnasd oniy Ter these ste
mean Immediate business 30 dead anss
Esr farthsr particulars vrits Address
a s. star =aIssssH
One - fbs fnsss and nsass cainpistslF
furnished apartment hoMaes fuF hemHss
keeping ia Seattle rsIaasant4F sitaags1
Mifh grand WNftHa atsw. Wtthfn MNtk
ink aisfamee. ard hesf car services euns
n1sfihs g ts8 fopms in % apaFtrnsass
taH sAHN r9fann desiring this kind
~ basiasss one - ths hest p4Fius
prapaaaft taHs III fhte lire
I wans 20 deal directly wiib the baTsr
an1 save an commissions
~ reason far ssiiiuE e. aant Ike
RE farnissiars cost see zee. bot sui
a~li faf 81 ees cash or tts1ea sa tsfass
rnisss JOS mcau business daat
address. c.ia car. star tsss
> reoms. eie.s la barsain Il sofa
sa.faam transient hotel s.year isass
near M4disaa. On Firat av Neht enlY a.
psr FROM Lessee iH worth the price ~
T. sAPr a co.
ttss ssesaa ~ Phone ina tsEs
2 "a J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

Classification cannot be given
after ~ O'CLOCK daily.
BALLARD AGENCY, II
Mullen. 5Ae9 ballard avs opp,
City Hail Phone. ballard see
MAIN OFFICE Seventh av..
between Union and Univcrsity.
Phones Main 1850 Ind. al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
Read This

Feod G-rootn house. rlastsrsd. euod
taHrusrtr years cid Mataf rs thr
Huaaf or fhr county read 10 inmates
90 the wnfefffnnt iaf taNfen. more land
car he had seed title WWl usu fdf
tit4o Easy terms
uENNifAHu uAvLAwp.
Hon =, Pleasant Beach
-gF.st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
aaIruArlnNs WANTEpn

situations Wanted" ndver.
sisemonts use FOR rs words, :
times Additional space. Sc per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

THE isrERN ArfuNAT PATENT
A~p LEfaAt. C0MFuNAEtp~. a Eaftnrr'
shfp composed " Joseph Anderson
ard Robert A kellama. laeAted ~ tef
Yfnn~eq Hiaek Seattle. Maan lN dlK
solved I Nli eontiNes u IRIS pateuf and
taraf tuslnsss ~ my owu naua aud
Rott ksii1na has no eanasetiun Ntth
the sald firm nHF authority 60 make
Any dntts In iiH same
JOSEPH s. ANDERSON
--gt-esr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

FINN LAND
We have fRu acre tract. fus4 sulgen
faf safHHHtHg anf stra nsrff FAislaN
seu e fiFA apd aHep ana Nfaund easily
cleared Ffies fhHe aHf unif ace eos %.
t4ien4s Ennnfhis 20 hgit
WEST WHEELER
sss eul8AN MOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

I stil ssli usF = arfs fanrA. aaHss4H-
in9 Z seed sufiHEs saii rFsf fisss Sod
fatfF Eaea place ia all fenced ell sees
To- ttes. tft daun. Us wahth faks
Tafuma intNFuFNan % Farlfie gttf. see
Mr. Feel as EeafHffiss saff
We hAKa t4s sefua % best orchard
iAua Hn ssmNt We wiii sell tails isna
a. as pee aNfe and sahs les Fams
equality IL 81 see
w0Lrf acH0EFrC A CO.
teNt fFn AZ III -
t-srfs tracts. fstsi ~ cash. 81 ws.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
HoUsFKEEPtNa soons

For fei1. one nicely farni1hsd house.
keeping room. Win large closet. hot
water bath close ln. private family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

W "a KELLEY
$500 tea $50. foot iut. nil improvements
in END paid Tor, West Seattle die
0lCf.
W a. KELLEY
tit Mutual Life Bldg
Main 2tol Ind 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

n Pref stevens Ss~ Msthed banc-
IN fnx Guaranteed h ffiNAta Les
~ sons tsssoas essrY a4l sd sven
HW dies free tth and Fine Phones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

fHENf hIiEA#N HOME
In hard times la the flme go make an
easy liFiuEi fruits. berries and chickens.
close I'm. only tlb0i terms. $40 down. go
per month Also have 3 PLACES Tor free
rent 10 parties who win take care or
place Foo Mr uateman ~ Pacific CITY.
on Tacoma iuierurban, CO., tfulman'H
haloamon Boo Times block today. -tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
His Profession,

In the midst of our tea-drinking In
the little Partisan restaurant, says
Miss Betham- Edwards in an account
of Home Life in Fance," gentle
manly individual wearing a tall hat
and frock coat entered, and after q
short colloquy with the young master,
passed out.
"You would never guess that gentle
mans Grand" Marcel said, smiling
as he reseated himself at the tea-table
HE looked to me like rather dis
tinguished customer" replied. "Soms
government functionary on half-pay, OF
en- owner of bonds.'
Marcel smiled again.
"That well-dressed gentleman, then
supplies US with toothplcks which his
wife makes at home. He calls once Q
month, aud our orders amount to about
20 cents day. I dare say he and hit
wife between them make from six ia
eight dollars a week, and contrive Ia
keep up Appearances on that sum. II
Is an instance of what one calls .gild
ed poverty"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04

. Y MWEu tMo UMOthCE - CuREChhCs
An interesting survival Of the matri-
archaic has been discovered IL India as
result of a study Of the more impor-
tant tribes and castles ordered three
years ago by the government. The
Khasis, numbering 176,614, are COM
pletely surrounded by a great popula-
ton with widely different csutoms. Yet
they have preserved, 1t Is said, one Of
the most perfect examples still surviv-
ing Of the matriarchate. The mother
IN the head and only bond of union In
the family. In the most primitive part
Of the community she is the only owner
Of real property, and through her alone
In inheritance transmitted. The father
has no legal kinshlp with his children,
who belong to their mothers clan. On
marriage the man leaves his father and
mother and cleaves to his wife, as
seems to have been the custom when
the book OF Genesis was written, living
with her In his mother-in-law's house.
But sometimes he only visits her there.
The principal duties are feminine, and
a woman Is high priestess. The sun is
feminine and the moon masculine, and
feminine nouns predominant in the
language.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
utili.ins Source. of PROFIT.

There Is no period on a well-regu-
lated farm during which idleness
should exist. Stock raising combines
many occupations. The dairyman who
has large herd must rise early and
work until darkness returns. The
many little details will keep him busy,
and there is always something to be
done, yet there are hundreds of farmers
who have but animals because they OBJ
ject to the work that necessarily fol-
lows the keeping of the stock, but such
farmers lose much time during the
whole year, and also deprive them
selves Of that portion Of the profits
which are made by utilizing the home
grown products that are not salable in
any form unless consumed by stock.
They overlook the fact that every
pound Of material grown on the farm
that can be used for the production OF
some higher-priced product increases
the profits by cheapening the cost, as
well as the saving Of labor in hauling
and shipping bulky products to mar,
ket One operation on the farm leads
to another in regular rotation, and just
the same as spring seeding leads to
harvest, so does the storing Of the prod.
ucts on the farm lead to the employ.
ment Of the best methods of disposins
Of those products at season Of the year
when the farmer Is not called to the
neld 10 give his entire attention te
work away from the barnyard. The
care d the manure heap after the fall
h gone 10 alone worth the time and
labor Of the farmer, while the machin
cry AMI implements may be overhauled
Farm work has no ending. and the La.
Dor that can be bestowed after har
---A I'LL return . satisfactory product
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
Value of Humus.
~~~~~~~~~~r

Value of Humus.
The principal source of nitrogen In
the soil Is organic matter. We must
have the nitrogen to produce the crops.
1t is necessary to promote growth. 1t
Is an expensive food probably the
most expensive of all the food elements
needed by the plants. 1t il estimated
that If the nitrogen had to be pur-
chased to produce bushel Of corn, 1t
would cost about "a cents. However,
II the organic matter is kept sufficient
in the soil, 1t can be supplied without
cost.
Generally speaking there Is enough
potash In the average American soil to
produce corn for thousands Of years,
but as a rule 1t Is not available 30 that
plants can use it as food. Many Of the
unsoluble mineral elements are made
soluble and available for the plants
needs by decay Of the organic matter
In soils. 1t requires humus in the soil
to make these unsoluble elements avail
able.
1t IL then plain that soils that have
plenty of humus are not only rich in
nitrogen, but in the decay Of the hu-
mus the supply of available mineral
elements is also increased. Soils
are ready to farm much earlier in
spring that are rich in humus than
those that are deficient in 1t. This hui
mus il what gives the soil Its dark col
or, and It Is fact that anything dark
in color absorbs heat more rapidly than
does a light color. Soil containing hu-
mus Will dry out sooner and be ready
to cultivate sooner in the spring than
soil that has no humus.
Moisture is better retained in a soil
that has the proper amount of humus
than in one that Ia devoid of 1t. In
other words, soils that contain humus
are rich In available plant food, are
ready to work early in the spring and
have moisture to keep the crops grow
ing and producing; while, on the other
hand, soils that are without humus dry
out and are unfit for cultivation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
.B@8.

will be found on the outside of the
screen, while the inside of the screen
will be perfectly dry.
Prof Behring speaking on the sub
ject Of tuberculosis at the meeting of
the Agl lcultural Union held at Berlin
attacked NJ. Pasteur's system of pur-
flying milk. He said Pasteur had
sought to replace the natural milk by
an artificial product. The professor
similarly condemned the sterilization
of milk and the boiling Of water to
render them innocuous. He said boil
ed milk was not suitable food for in
fants, and the boiling Of water killed
the elements therein intended by ma
ture to make bone and sinew. What is
really necessary is pure water and
healthy cows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
A Useful. strong Paste.

This article, so universally useful in
the home, can be really depended upon
to do its duty well, If prepared as fol-
lows: In half quart Of warm water
dissolve a small teaspoonful of alum,
and when 1t cools add enough -four to
make 1t into thin paste. Stir 1t until
smooth. then add pinch or 50 Of pow
dered resin, and pour on to the paste
half a cupful of boiling water. When
well mixed and thlckened, turn into re-
ceptacles with a cover, and store In a
dry corner Of cupboard. When re-
quired for use, soften a small quantity
with warm water.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04

The model to the left is high
crowned, bell-shaped hat of black vel.
vet, faced with dark red silk, and
trimmed with American Beauty roses.
Somewhat similar in shape, though
differing widely in the way 1t is put on,
Is the upper right-hand model, which is
Of plum-color felt, with huge bow Of
lavender ribbon and a knot Of shaded
morning-glories in front.
The third and lower hat is of black
velvet with purple ribbed silk. The
two long plumes are purple, shading to
lavender.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04

An easy and practical method Of pull
ing fepce posts by which all digging
and hand labor are eliminated is shown
in accompanying cut from the Ameri-
can Agriculturist. Take plank four
feet long and one foot wide and make
q V-shaped notch in one end, mailing
on several crosspieces to prevent slip
ping. This plank 10 used to change
the horizontal draft to the vertical.
Place one end of chain around the
post close to ground. Incline the plank
against the post 50 the lower end Of
the plank will be about one and half
or two feet from the base of the post
Place the chain In the notch of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
Feeding for Good Rutter.

An experiment on the effect of wide
and narrow rations for milk COWS has
been made at the Pennsylvania station.
Nine Guernsey or grade Guernsey cows
ABOUT sixty days from calving were
used. Corn, slower and chopped wheat
were fed with different amounts of
Buffalo gluten meal, cotton-seed meal
ana hnseed meal, so as to give rations
with certain nutritlve ratios
Seven of the nine cows used In the
trial required less digestible food for a
pound OF butter In the periods when
the rations richer In protein were fed.
There was small apparent Increase in
the efficiency Of the food in the periods
when the narrower rations were fed
u. e., rations rich in protein). After
deducting the cost of the food there
was also somewhat larger net profit
from feeding the rations richer in pro
TEN. The percentage of fat was better
maintained and. in fact, increased
slightly In the periods when the richer
rations were fed.
Our markets are treated TO entirely
100 much poor butter. The conservative
dealers Will not deal In butter grease
and they complain that really srst-tiass
butter must OF necessity remain high in
price. because 30 little good butter Il Ia
De found in the markets
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04

Don't hang about the kitchen, with
advice here and suggestions there, un.
less you give your wife the same priv
ilege at your place of business, says a
writer In What to Eat.
Don't require an itemized report OF
every shilling placed in her hands
even should she make an unwise ex'
penditure, consider how many times
you have given her the example.
Don't allow any family disagree
ments or differences of opinion to cror
out before the children or servants; lei
all such things be reserved for private
discussion, with mutual confidence and
kindness.
Don't use all your kindness and gal
hntry away from home, and let the
unpleasantness manifest itself in the
family circle; try the other course for
a time, and see how that will work.
Don't listen to the man who begins
10 disparage his wife, and parade heI
real or fancied shortcomings to the
world.
Don't pay couple of dollars for q
lunch "in town." and half rs much
more for cigars, while you think out
plans for greater economy In the fam
lily grocery bill
Don't forget that members of the
family have as good right to pleas
ant greeting, when met. and will appre
ciate It as much, as the business OF
social acquaintance next door.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04

WHIP STRIKES HORSE ed by means Of
whip dropping and striking the animal
when he shows a tendency to exercise
his legs too freely. The necessary
parts of the apparatus are a kicking
board, an adjustable holder and
whip. Assuming that the parts are in
operative position, the horse kicks
against the kicking-board and forces it
against the wall Of the stall. The whip
holder is thus forced against the wall,
the upper portion causing the whip to
descend and strike the animal a sharp
blow. When the whip has reached Its
limit Of movement 1t returns to it's nor
NAL position.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
DESTROYING Thistles.

No weeds can thrive II kept down.
Some are ANNALS, coming from seeds,
and every seed that terminates ends
that particular plant If the farmers will
but stir the soil when such weeds are
in their first stages Of growth. Even
the Canadian thistle, considered one of
the most persistent pests known to
farmers, though growing from both
seeds and roots, can be destroyed II the
attempt to do SO Is made with effort
and determination. Known as the Can
ada thistle. the weed Is really native
of Europe, being early introduced into
Canada and spreading into every por-
ton of the United States. Experiments
made at the Idaho station show that 1t
is no. as difficult to get rid Of it as has
been supposed, although laws passed
for its destruction by several States
have been of no avail. 1t spreads slowly
compared with some weeds, due princi-
pally to lack Of fertility in the seeds,
most of the seeds being light, only
the heavy ones terminating. and they
are not carried far. But its progress
by means Of long, white root stocks is
rapid, large field being covered In
that manner in few years, and 1t then
assumes a strong hold on the soil. II
is a perennial, with slender stems, the
leaves being prickly, the heads congre-
gated ON the top of the stem, while the
flowers are rose purple. 1t may be
carried from one point to another in
hay, on the tops of freight cars or by
various other modes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
0rri. for washing.

orris root imparts scent Of violets
and that 1t is not as expensive as II
was formerly. Either the whole root
or the powdered may be used, and once
the perfume has made Its way into the
woods of chiffoniers and dressing Ia
bles everything kept there will be
sweet Girls who like extremely dain-
ty scents will find that bit OF the
root boiled with handkerchiefs and
stocks after the latter are washed will
make them exquisite.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
M ulchfnR the Soil.


To mulch the soil is to cover It. This
Is done by using straw, leaves, or any
other suitable material, according to
circumstances, Ia many cases stable ma
nure being employed. Mulching pre-
vents rapid evaporation Of moisture
and protects young plants against the
direct action of the sun In dry seasons.
But while benefits may accrue from
the use Of mulch, there are also some
disadvantages to be considered. The
use of unfermented manure, or matter
that is subject to decay, encourages
mildew and fungus growth, as well aa
serving to protect insects and parasites.
Yet there are some plants that thrive
best when afforded covering, and such
protection should be given. One of the
methods of mulching is to cover the
entire plant, removing the covering
early In the spring. The object of q
mulch In winter, however, is not to
keep out the cold from the plants, as
no amount Of covering can effect such
objects. What Is desired Is to prevent
sudden freezing and thawing Of the
soil, which upheaves the plants and
causes injury. A mulch Is considered
highly beneficial when applied around
the roots of the plants, allowing the
plants to receive all the air and light
possible, and can be used both winter
and summer, as required.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04

Among the new Inventions for New
York fats, where room Is at pre-
MUM, are the two and three-story beds
or cots of enameled iron. They GER
tainly have the advantage Of being
room savers whatever their defects
from the standpoint of beauty may be-
In width they are about the size OF
ordinary single beds. Each bed is fur
nished with woven wire spring, mat
tress and pillow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
A job for nu.in... wom.n.

Margaret Hubbard Aver, in the New
York World, says that It will be the
business women Of America, the wage
earners, making large enough salaries
to afford maids. who will solve the do
nestle problem of the country. The
business woman understands the neces-
stiles, physical and mental, OF the wom-
an who works, whether she work In an
office or In a kitchen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04

1t Is said that American women
spend annually on powder, lotions
creams, extracts, ETC., $6,O0O,O00.
philanthropic woman who is con.
stantly being asked to contribute to ba-
zaars, has hit upon the expedient OF
buying things at one function and send
ing them on to another.
The oldest white woman In America,
1t is claimed, Is Mrs. Mary Wood OF
Portland, Ore, aged 12O, who on July
was crowned Queen Of Oregon. She
left Missouri In 1862, but was born at
Knoxville, Tenn.
A 18-year-old Hungarian girl, living
in Denver, Is said to be the only fe-
male maker of violins In the world
She has Just completed her fourth, and
all Of them are said to be Of fine work.
manshlp and excellent tone.
One of the English delegates to the
international Red Cross convention
was Miss Ethel McCaul, nurse who
was sent to the seat Of the Russo-Jap
anese conflict through the influence OF
Queen Alexandra to observe the Japan
ese arrangements for saving life.
The Interior Department has giver
women teachers notice that II they
take up claims in the West they mus
obey the homestead law and live or
them. This came about through de
cision in favor of Minnesota teacher
which was construed wrongly, and has
given rise to the opinion that teachers
are exempt from ordinary rules.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
Dates Her buttons.

A well-known lady in society keeps q
button from every gown she wears.
Her mother had previously done the
same thing, and the present collector
has now very curious and interesting
stock of these common dress "ingre-
dents" They are all ticketed and
dated, and serve to recall many events
In their owners life.-Tatler.