davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
ARMY REvOLVERS
Pintols Garfield by Captain Dlmmock
5 Presented to Confederate Nuncum. N.

Presented to Confederate Museum.
Marion S. Dimmock. son of the late
Captain Marion j.. Dimmock, has pre-
scented to the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society a pair OF army re-
yolYers carried by his father in the
Civil War. Among the battles in which
Captain Dimmock used the pistols were
sHagerstown and Brandy Station. iii
both Of Which engagements Captain
Dimmocls's horse was shot from under
weapons was a aen OF # ei the Tenth .I
Virginia Cavalry. Captain Dimmock
was q son of General Charles II. DIM
dock, an ordnance officer on the staff
OF General Robert T.. Lee, OF whom
he was a warm personal friend. Cap
tain Dmmock won recognition as an
architect after the war. several speci-
mems of his work being In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

10 mean on the part Of those who me-
iEotiated the sale Of the cntawba prop
srty. BY not seeing me. as lie promised
TO do. and by giving his statement to
The Tlmes-D dispatch, ] consider that he
has not acted fairly In the premises,
and so far as he is concerned, dis
miss the matter altogether"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
CRUCIAL TES
IS ORDERED FOR
UNION W0RkMEN

(Continued from First Page.)
not being contemplated, so far as the
concerned.
/. The committee told the Mayor that
when the trolleynen have a grievance
they will consult with the management
to date they said there were no griev-
ances to be considered. The Camden
line Is a ybrnnch OF the extensive line
northern New Jersey, and
the statement has been made that q
strike was contemplated X the COM
pany persisted in It's refusal to lecog-
nfze the union,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
Quiet pay with strikcrs.l

M8tIlens Falls, N. W March 13.-Quiet
prevailed IN the ranks of the striking
paper milf workers here to-day and
about tho mills there was no sign
OF disorder. That the International
Paper Company has determined to
operate its mills with strikc-brcaker5
was made more apparent to-day when
q carload of non-union men was
brought here and admitted to the mills.
Company X. Second Regiment, is still
ON duty at the mills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
Accept. Roanoka call.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Lake Charles, L.. March 13.-Rev,
w. Cantey Johnson. rector Of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd. .,-day.
at Roanoke. Va. and will take up his
new work May /. He came here from,
Birmtng CHAM Ala, three years ago. and
his work has been successful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
Steamer stu Aground.

Christania, March 13.-The Scandi-
snavian-American Line steamer, a United
States. from Copenhagen, March ! Q, for
I New. orl1, is still aground off this
port,sbut IT is not believed to be- In any
danger. The work Of unloading the
steamer Is progressing. preparatory To-
making an attempt to refloat her,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
/ Officer KILLS Ills nInn.

Quincy. Fla. March l3,--Arter.
shooting Clinton Moselcy, an of,icnr
who attempted to arrest him, Henry
May, a butcher. was last night shot
and killed here by Deputy Sheriff Az
bert Gregory. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
Newspaper Plunt Durus.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Blueheld. w. Va, March lS--The.
plant OF the Bluetield Evening Leaher
was almost destroyed by fire Tonight.
The machines We're destroyed and tho
building badly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
SALE TAKES CHARGE TO-DAY
w Acknowledgement to Assume Rein.
of Military Authority.

of Military Authority.
Senator w. w. Sale. OF Norfolk. will
become to-day the stdjutant-General of
the state, and VIII qualify to the Office
70 which he has been appointed by
Governor Mann, probably some time
this morning. 537 ~ Il
While Senator Sale was serving In
the Senate. Adjutant- General Charles
4. Anderson continued in office at tho
request of the Chief Executive. He
Will retire al the Incoming of the new
head of that department..
u It is not known whether Senator
Sale contemplates making any changes
on his staff, but it is believed that
most OF those now serving under Cen
eral Anderson will be retained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
OBITUARY
Miss, Ada sicr.

Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.1
Winchester, Va. March 13.--Nrs. Ada
Sier. wife OF Luther Sier. died at the
home of her father, Adam Bcntsell.
near winchester. this morning. after
lingering illness; aged about thirty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
WARM WEATHER DUE.
.ro.phet At Warrington Make. Han,

poSphet at Washington Makes Hand
some Promise.
Washing ton, March l3.-Compara-
lively warm weather will prevail over
most OF the United States during the
great mart Of the present week. no
scording to The prediction OF the Wealth
or Bureau to-day About the middle
of the week q period OF cooler wealth
I Err Will set In over the extreme west
and advance thence TO the Atlantic
coast, Feaching tlfNre by the carly
part OF next week X. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
DEATHS

at her residence, IL
South Belvidere Street. March IS.
1910. az 5:A5 r. NJ. SUSAN MILDRED
4 WILLIAMS. in the seventy-tirst year
of her age. She leaves husband.
4 Francis Dlbbrell Williams: four sons.
Francis Dibbrell. Jr., James Thomas,
Miles Minor and George Edward ::
two brothers. Philip T.. Cartwright,
of Mountain Lake Park. Md. and
John f. Cartwright, OF this city; ono
sister, Mrs Hester Jackson, of this
city; twenty-six grandchildren; two
great grandchildren.
Funeral from Pine Street Baptist
Church MONDAY. March IA, 1910, at
4 Y. NJ. Friends and relatives in
Nited to attend.
Farewell, mother may your slum-
her be as gentle as your love, and
when God shall call us hosneward.
may we all meet in heaven.
wE1sIGER-Died, Sunday, March 10,
at SIZE P. NJ, at his late residence,
1902 Perry Street. Manchester, EN-
q NETT w. WElSIGER, aged seventy
two years.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
FUNERAL NOTICE

NIIMs-The funeral of ETHEL VIR-5
GINA MINIS. Infant daug hter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Minis, 519 West
Bltley's Undertaking parlor, Third
and Marshall Streets, MONDAY 4 at
p, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

Mrs. Alma Allison, the woLld-be sui
eide, who made two unsuccessful at
tempts to end her life. was said to
have been removed to the Eastern
State Hospital last Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

Mrs George p. Cox, Of Forest Hill
is in Norfolk. tho guest OF her mother,
Mrs. J. L PEBBLES. Later Mrs. Cox will
visit Mrs. John Cooper. OF Willoughby,
Beach. 5, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

The meeting OF the Third Ward to-
night Will no doubt be as largely at
tended and as enthusiastic as those
OF last week. The Second Ward Will
follow suit tomorrow night In big
mass-meeting in the courthouse, when
several prominent citizens will be heard
on the consolidation and the benefits
accruing from the union. Not to be
outdone. the Fourth Ward will hold a
similar meeting at some date to be
announced later. The First Ward Will
hold a second gathering next Thurs
day night in the hall at Sixth and Hull
Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

Mrs. Minnie 3. Thaw has so far re-
covered as to be moved to the residence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14


cations to nil churches. The Rev. q.
r. Forester preached two Interesting
sermons ut the Decatur Street Mctho-
dist Church. His morning subject
was. Tho World in the Light OF Etern-
ity. as Revealed by the Cross" At
night he spoke on "Christ. Despised
and Rejected by Man"
At Oak Grove Baptist Church. tile
pastor, Rev. D. G. Lancaster. occupied
the pulpit at both morning and even
ing services. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
East sang Mt the morning service, and
Mt night Mrs. l.. E. Rayhorn rendered
a solo, while n quartette OF male voices
was an additional feature. {.
Last night, at tho Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church. the Row. w. G.
l3urch preached an unusual and inter
zcsting sermon on THE Trouble With
Manchester" before n congregation
who listened attcntively to his every
word. His morning subject was. The
Cost OF Ease" Revival services will
be continued throughout this week.
Preaching each night by Rev. II. C.
Pfeiffer. pastor OF tho Central Blctho.
dist Episcopal Church.
"Life's Telltale." the sermon preach
cd by the Rev. II. C. Pfeiffer. pastor Of
the Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
yesterday morning proved to be OF.
much human interest At night his
subject was THE Incident of the
Meeting OF Jesus and the Woman OF
San,aria."
Rev. J. NJ. Rowland preached ut II
a. NJ. and p. NJ. yesterday at the
West End Methodist Episcopal Church.
Morning subject. Folks That Work
Themselves to Death; at night. The
Birth of Life
The Industrial Chapter Will meet
tkis afternoon at 1870 o'clock at the
residence OF Mrs. w Il. Gill. Eleventh
and 31cDonoush Streets.
The entertainment given last Fri
day night at the High School for the
benefit OF the plano fund was one OF
the most largely attended and success
fll ever given. Tho program OF twelve
and musical selections. School Days"
with seven Riddles" grouped together.
made pretty sight. Miss Owens and
Russell Fitzgerald. in Loves Old
Sweet Song" brought Its share OF APP
plausc: Miss Mary Walden. a striking
brunette. appeared to advantage in the
Scotch song. annie Laurie: Miss
Eula Bailey.s humorous recitations
were side-splitting. especially to the
young generation present The play
ing Of Miss Earnestine Walker. Miss
Hazel Crooks and that OF the Glee
Club was excellent. The last number.
"Topsy TurEv.' made r grand fnalo
of an enjoyable evening.
The meeting OF the Third Ward to.
night will no doubt be MS largely att
tended and as enthusiastic as those
OF last week. The Second Ward will.
follow suit tomorrow night In big;
mass-meeting in the courthouse, when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

Manchester Bureau, Tinles-Dispatch.
Il No. s1103 Hull Street
Yesterday. d spring day OF warmth
and sunshine. attracted large congre-
cations to all churches. The Rev g.
r. Forester preached two Interesting
sermons ut the Decatur Street Mctho-
dist Church. His morning subject
was. Tho World In the Light OF J5tern-
ity. as Revealed by the Cross At
night he spoke on Christ. Despised
and Rejected by Man"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

Miss Atkins. OF Boylon. Va. Is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. II. G. Pfeiffer. on
Porter Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

At Oak Grove Baptist Church. the
pastor, Rev. .. G. Lancaster. occupied
the pulpit at both morning and even
ing services. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
East sang Mt the morning service, and
Mt night Mrs. l.. E. Rayhorn rendered
a solo, while n quartettc OF male voices
was an additional feature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

y w. NJ. Brldsforth. OF rmporia, is i
the city visiting friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

Mrs. Robert Bate. OF Prince George,
is visiting her sister, Miss Fannie
French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

studio the sculptor will also execute hi.
design Of some relief work for a special
cup To be presented by MIR. Thomas to the
victorious polo team in this years inter
national polo match To be played IN this
country.
In the meantime the young sculptor
is conducting two widely different cIsesee
for the propagation OF art. Ono h q kind
OF cooper alive studio work with other
sculptors or students % sculpture, such ~
Deming. the sculptor and painter OF
Indians and wild animals; Mrs Harry
Payne Whitney, A. p Proctor Mrs. Will
lam Aston CHAMBER and Mrs. Richard Hard
ing Davis
MIR. Salyatore's other class is Of q very
different Kind This IL a free school OF
modelling for Italian children. Mr. Sal
vAtore think ks that most artists are handi-
capped by beginning their actual work
ot modelling at too ADVANCED an age.
Having turned out one of hIs finest pieces
% work at the age Of &c, he feels thai he h
justified in declaring that the usual age
of Is for b"Einnin z moiellir Z u altogether
too late. Accordingly. with the approval
of the hoard 81 managers Of the Italian
Home Garden settlement. he has organ
ized a modelling class for children from 9
upward. In this class, as conducted by
him. the youngest children are allowed
simply To play with liberal chunks Of mod
cling wax. plaStoline and plastic clay. Az
soon A. they show aptitude they are en-
couraged To copy easy designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

constant as far as the highest sscents
Of sounding balloons have carried Their.
mom"tric apparatus.
Hence. above any given spot on the
earth surface the air ia coolest Just below
tho region of the upper Inversion. which
marks tho beginning NJ the great isother-
NAL layer tor. a. ~ ~ nov called by its
discoverer. the stratmospheraI.
The altitude 81 the isothsrmal layer
varies with the harometTio pressure
at the eaTth's surface with the season
and especially with the Latitude. IL il
sgnewhat less over the poles than over
middle attitudes. and very much greater
over equatorial regions than anywhere
else IN the world
In other worts. the decrease of tenn
psTatura with al1tthe continues to a
much greater height within the tropio
than cl-"w hweU', and this explains the
fact that the lowest temp-raturs ever
registered IN the atmosphere was met
with almost sNaCtly over the equator
viz. -Sa3 degrees &. { Iis degrees p b
a. an altitude ~ 10 M netefs tabout
twelve miles, at ShiratI. on Victoria
Nyanza. August ~ I9ps
This waS on" ~ the many interesting
results II m" remarkable series of sound
ing balloon asrensIous eNeCIted IN euua-
torial Africa ny tn" exposition under
Reson and tia-. sent on by the ROYAL
Observatory of IdndenberR the complete
report 1T which has just he~n published
by tho observatory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
COOLEST ATMOSPHERIC.
Result Of Sounding BALLOON Ascension
In Equatorial Africa

The decrease in the temperature % the
air with increasing altitude. exemplihed
in the fact that the top of q mountain
IL colder than its base. il matter Of
common knowledge.
II il a fact that occasional diversions
~ this distribution Of temperature may
occur-as when fruit trees in a valley
bottom are nipped by a frost that docs
not touch the hilltops: hut it remains true
in general. says the !SeieR'ife Aneriedr
that the temperature 81 the air decreases
upward. and that the air at great attitudes
10 extremely cold a. compared with that
at the surface Of the earth
Until Teis-erenc de Bort announced
his discovery of the isothermal layer.
al ght years ago, u was not suspected
that this decrease ~ temperature did
not extend upward to the limits 81 the
atmosphere.
Now. however. We know that at a Ger
tain altitude. averaging. in middle latI-
tudcr. about II 90 meters (seven miles).
the fall in temperature with increasing
altitude ceases rather abruptly. usually
q wing place to rise in tefnpera'ura
for a c~rtain,ii-tance upward. above which
the temperature remains approximately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

bilious fights for him into the realm of
allegorical or classical sculpture. the sue
cessful execution Of which calls for pro-
fessional models with heavy incidental
outlays for materials. studio space and
helpers Better by far TO stick to por-
,traiture. 20 the modelling Of busts OF the
people around him.
Thus Salvatores next work for exhibi-
tion was tho bust Of an old man. a friend
% the family. who was in the habit of fire.
quentlnG his studio. From old people for
models Salvatore turned TO the far
more dificult work of childrens por-
traits Among salvatore = children por-
traits recently finished and exhibited arr
Suzanne Richardson. aged 5 years. tho
granddaughter Of Richardson the archi-
tect: a bust Of Mrs William T.. Babcock's
boy. a bust ~ Lowell Guinness. the son
Of Mrs. Bridget Guinnes Of Dublin. and
bust IL the hoy 81 A. T. Proctor. the
sculptor. From children he advanced
to grown up people.
Among the portrait commissions I'M
dertakan for this summer il bust Of Miss
MArjo Rand and q life size bust Of
Joseph n. Thomas, Jr. While working
on this last commission Mr. Salvatore
will spend much 81 this summer AZ Now
port, where q studio IL being constructed
kor him on Mr.. ThomAs's estate. In this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
LITTLE TTGLYS SCULPTOR
TICTOR saw ITORE. VINO WON I
HFDL ~ a.
~ Italian ads Prosrrsu Go . stSsiao In
NacsiouEaI AtIey Ilis tsranaimetfrr
Iiis FIRST Nosiel Giving . Cbanee %
IblIdrrn vim a atft Tor Modetilng

"a Italian ads ProGresa Co q StIlIito On
NacSiouEai AHey Ilis tsranaimesnrr
IIIs Ftrst Nosiel Givtng . Chanee %
tblldrrn Win a Glu Tor Nodeiilng.
VICTOR salvatore ~ a menber Of the little
artist colony IN Mardougal alley. The
thing that determined his career ~ a
sculptor vas he winning a medal at the
~ Louis worlds fair On the sculpture
jury were M" late Augustus saint Gau-
drns Daniel French and Karl Bitter
saint t'au,lens wac ~ pleased with Saliva
torres work that he wrote, 4 have seen
y"ur bust and want Ia congratulate You
80 - like II very much
AZ that tune salvatore was IN his
iift-.nth year With has parents he had
come to thus country from AHzo in
suuturrn Italy a. AN infant in arms His
father was "a carpenter and the boy first
learned To- draw and model from watch
ing hts father az his work bench turning
put muuldingz Later he went "a a public
school in the Little Italy quarter and spent
most ~ his leisure time in drawing and
modelling. first in putty and presently
in clay
In this work the boys grandmother
took much interest. 49, the boy ured her
Tor hz first model This was AZ the age
or
One dav the family physician. DIR A
Burkelmsn. got a glimpse % this work
He was so impressed with the boys por-
traits Of the Old grandmothe r that he
took an interest in the lad and advised
his father to let him study art To help
the good work along Dr. Burkelman en-
courag-d the hoy 20 build himself a
diminutive studio in the rear yard Of
DR. Byrkelman' house near Washington
Square The new studio when finished
~ith the help - Nictur's father. was 5Is
feet
Here the budding whist finished the
CLAW bust II his grandmother. the same
that after~ard won IN" worlds fair
prize Here too be- evsCuted 'he first
mo.l--; commissions given 20 HIM by Dr
Burkelman ~ his combination role IT
landlori dpctor. family adviser and
MPC.nas
The winning Il m" worlds fLtr ms,iil
was great stimulus 10 the youthful
sCulptor's ambitions sin no had the
shre~d horse sansp 20 stick for while
to tho line II least resistance. No am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

refer you to my press agent, Mr. Harold
Dog-tory.-
I rrxret 20 add. gentlemen added
Harold that Miss Lkhtfoot. the priInA
donna. has h~en 80 overcome by thls
terrible catastrophe and the undesirable
notori.ty thst will ineV itably be attached
a. such a tIsgrAceful proceeding that
sh. cannot 10 interviewed. Her physl-
ciau - now IN attendance That ~ all
x"ntl.meu Oh Nv the way. here are
snms photos OF Miss Iigbtfoot II you
carr - uss them. Thank you: good
night
A. tho reporters withdrcw MIR Selling
out took Harold warmly hy tho hand and
SAID. ODD top, It's tho be-t thing I've
s.,,n put over TN twenty years
Turning TO the chief ~ po'ico no added
Il ruppO-., you'd lotter turn them loose
now and lot than sls.sp at tho hots-ls.'
-lmpo-sible- dssclaroi tho chiaf i
must have hail
'Baill- repeated Ssllingout and Harold
simultaneously Where will ] got bailp
We didn't have a dollar In the ho,lse TO-
night. and my last flyer went for cigars.
Stop your joking
N"Verthsls--. repeat~h the chief,
firmly ! cannot reissAso any one without
hail. Technically both yOu and Mr..
Dogstory arc under arrest for aiding and
abetting an immoral exhibition. and ]
must Ask you both tn reuAain here over
night unless you can give hall.
Tho wonderful genius ~ Harold
Dogstory again came To tho surface.
With a smile he stretched hineelf nut In
the captains easy chair. called for soTne
telegraph blanks. and cried:
Don't worry. boss. LIST Ipe send
few kilograms Ca the two rival theatrical
syndicates and ] will soon have unlimited
bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

rrrtIv selected ,ud directed selection
z fh. thing
lHu must know how Goo do these
things insists the doctor rls' you'll ind
f'H tIpf Hl tfr very upsII s'HiuIur WIN"
pursuing fh" 'B-f rv"rD.-Iug. .r'athiug.
concentration and uoidtug ih" vision
play Juto ls important part - uh-
aftUvr.s from lUod Constructive think
ing b. tho ,pruprstpuD ut N"w Thought
When yOu hay" begun vour new body
Iud thoroughly s.Nu vow ii"id ~ ,pn
.'ipusn"sS with I'sifUu seeds ~ health.
youth beauty uauu.u--z and any other
thing Won may wish .fhruwu uui vour
line Of trIu-ferpuC, 100 the lauguhg" at
the cult Won may proC,-"d to enjoy YOUR
-rlf along ordinary human lines. Tor View
Thought plas,ia for ~. natural life after
Won have made vour connections With the
ru-nuz lnt"rsIserssd b-tW~''u the les
sons and lectures. two or thrrs' Tunes q daN.
ypu cen have e goud tim" M the primiii. 4"
lows Of tent lite n Won wish. 100 i~huE ~
N"rrvtur ur bathing. even n DEE n'u,h
|, two 90 l,ss away uf t.uIuH
IH- place abound, 100 'utwu-plIsr'.
|f mat - = hat y.u -''''k Iur 'uur 't,'l 'oh
.ttHrr with high vibrations ~-I'"-'rr-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
Ant or FIi MINING.
Use of Mouse whlskers and Brown Hear
Eyrbro~s.

From hc Ct,-dcp TtIErs
There are trout aud salmon rsh"rz Who
pay several thousand dollars a year for ths
flies alone Few pcrso can learn 20 10
artificial flies. knotting hairs that ran
hardly be seen. 50 tho skilled ny maker
commands high wages The materials
too are costly. for the earth Is ransa"ksd
for feathers and hairs. and on. hair wrong
makes all the difference
The business done in mouse whskers ~
considerable for they are used In The ma IN q
% q wonderful nv. the gray gnat. and
they are expensive. costing nearly NO cents
. whisker. Trou' rise much better Al mouse
whisksr flies than a. no same -gnat-
dressed in JungIecock hsckies. which look
much like them
Bearr' eyebrows being stin and exactly
tho right shade. are ped In ny that has
killed quantities ~ salmon. These eyebrNNs
come from the IIimAlayan brown bear and
Coz, about 81 81 a act
There are agents all over tho - Grid search.
Ing tropical forests for the right birds 10
supply nv hsckle- One 81 the most sought
AFTER skins n that ~ the rare green
scTeamer. an AfTiran bird about tho sire
Of hen. which has q tiny bunrh Of feathers
on each shoulder that nrs orth Sis a bunch
10 the ny maker. ono 81 these birds supplies
only feathers enough To make rings for half
q dozen hie-
There II no limit to the ent husiAsm of an
artistic ny tyeT. who Will u-e hair from his
own eyelashss to nRIsh OF an extra -ns-
cial- ny. Rabte~' hair - much sought after.
n n h % the right shade golden yellow - for
all the lighter salmon flies. aud one curl will
make dozen 1rst class fte-
u takes an expert only fifteen minutes to
turn ost . ny witch consists OF a tiny hook
With wings Of Egyptian dove feather. legs
Of fox hair and body OF mouse fur wound
around With thread of yellow silk 4 rare
Iessly made ny Will have neither legs nor
-feelers.- but the tIGs expert adds the
leGs and puts on . pair ~ long feelers Of rat
hair white ~ the tips AZ these tinv dsta ils
will ne exactly In their places and 80 irmly
tied TO tho hook that tho ~ will take half q
dozen strong nsh and DO none the WoTsS.