davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
GREAT RUN WITH
The GRAND PIANO
AesoMoTlyE sNalNEER 49,.
now = WITNESSED rHE ~
CHINE GO some.
Gets EXCITED AT 1 CONCERT
Professor Knew Fills susin...
&c Way lie Tore Throuob s VS.
Caution. ssas .

pn1cago.-T was Io,fsr,n.
the streets one night" go found
~, one Of the old locomotive
SlAeers running into Chicago !
~ nothing 70 do / dropnad :
Spneerf and heard d aI-earIoaa,.
41sncnnaan play a piano IA ! yvaS 4Las
Maaa ne feel ali over II $500 sAal
zoon y be sat down on the stoo, n :
@ oy the way he handled bimsaIe
has ne understood the macb,ra e
was running. lne ne
he tapped the keys awav !
snns as II they were 0a,se. ~ one
g see e he had water enough
nen Pc looked up as IL he wantes y
tknpW how much steam ha Vs. .sa.e
apd the next moment he n,1iisa
opsn the throttle and sailed orto -
pam line as IL he was half ~ ps,.s.
4ske. You could hear her +b,,nsa.
n culverts and bridges and getfing
ana faster, until the conc,
EQcfsd about in his seal liza
9ale. Somehow / thought IL 49, mn
pulling & passenger train ana -.
Slng out oS the way of 4 aenaraI soara.
special. He worked the go
sd tae middle division IKE liehtninr.
aao &hen ae asw along The norsh ara
q7 we Ane until tho drivers cent
r. so ~
About &hs time / Waa liking To ten
"a % cslt her OF q little he kicked
sMe aaEnDsre under the machine vide
gpang pulled che throttle way back ID
tas sender, and how he ala runl I
eolAQnt stand u any longer. and
ge1hed t0 him that she pounding a.
Saq Jet SIDE and IL he wasn't careful
zee drop his ash-pan. Bat liz didn,&
near. NO one heard ma. EVERYTHING
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
DROVE HIS AUTO
THROUGH FLAMES
RAN TIE MAcHlNs FACE rs rAer
WITT DEATH AND
ESCAPED.
SAVED MOTHER FROM DEATH
Also Rescued Sister, sroshsInl.,.
and Others Hsnmsd ii 81 nv
Great Forest Flrss that n.ss
Raging for Some Tlre.

Chicago vivid story u ho~
drove an automobile II. NV
through a flaming forest ii ! zass
not more than twenty feet vide IA
It's widest parts, To rescue lii y go
sister and brother-inlaw ran saa4a5
amid the burning trees. mbila IasLi
tongues OF fire shot across the road
and binding smoke assailed bfs a1sai
and %nostrils, was told 81 T,o,sss ~.
sen.
"Acres Of forest and aame,. Tn.,.
MI. Nissen summarized hid raayigs3o
description OF the recent gorsst erss,
In wisconsin. In one 81 wbsch l. -
perienced his thrilling adventure ne
big red touring q made three trims
through the heart 81 the hlagisS
woods, bearing To safety. in aaasfgoS
to his mother, b~rotheranlaw and aia-
ter, the latter two Nh. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wachsmuth. q liYeryman na1na6,
Strube with q party % four strangar~
who had been touring the country.
ME- NHsasns own people were
trapped In their farmhouse nine n,laa
north o. ogema, wis. situated il ESs
north central section 81 he state.
me liveryman and his party were IN
the same general neIghborhood and
unable to move either forward ar
back, as their rig. i fourseatea buggy
had broken down. All were IA i
dangerous plight when rescued. Mr.
and Mrs. Wachsmuth aud Mi. Nis-
sens mother are nov stopping AZ tho
home OF MI. Nsssan.
"ogenaa Is about $40 mites north
Of Chicago" said MI. Nissen. II
was only up III that country FOR q
FEN days. but they we're certainly.
with interest. Mp brothergn-
his wife and my mother were
their farmhouse. some nine miles
0gema, al the time the areb
/ had gone north primarily
IN q pleasure trip and contemplated
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
chlek Aaa Thrse gg

Queenstown. IN. Ia chicken with
eyes and two mouths was
.eSed upon saa premises OF MIRA
AnxM8ay.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
- nnrIad II &c caaket.

ronlin. Mot remained for Babe"
Iastle yellow cur puppy, to have the
r,oat expensive burial ever given a
snr ID this section, Once q canine
900 me dor was picked up On the
@freeA 81 nine.yearoid Martha odell,
sarrb4er BE- b. INK. odell. formerly
comT1arcssi agent FOR the Missouri Pa.
$40 rsliygay. AFTER several months of
TggnDerous IIfe. the pup died and is
49, nureed VITA ceremony In q $3.50
1890 easket tn the odsIl family
III AZ Nevaaas no.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
W

Tlae ownsr or owners Of said animal :.
pr opaTty nq 81 eo t. come s89 forward prove aEe
na~s Al i. Q RnRDEIt9Y
Big Cane. Ia
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10

kaA0N Gp Cane, one Yonnsatgned at Big
2 old. Il black witt white snrf aoonf 3
marked split in ear with hala ~ lace,
~ other ear; has been about nv piasIp lEhcut
8 mouths, Branded thus page about
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10

Hurry.
Duluth. MINI. Is my destination.
Needless ID say, when / found out
the desperate situation Of my people
1 gave up all thought Of any further
Joy riding.
sNo one Who has not seen r Of
the forest nreB can have any con
ceUtion of what q fearful thing y y.
All about are burning woods and
flaming marshes, and they burn morn.
Ing. noon and night for days and days.
It ig only heavy rains which finally
!exhnguish the Dig blaxes.
s'There is only D road leading
10 the 3eO-acre farm Of my brother
au-law. There he had q saWxaiA,
three stables. q home and 100000 81
more feet 81 timber, and up there be
was trapped with the forest burning
Ar All gour sides of him. ] went
nm This road Tor him and his wife
and INV mother and ! had an awful
tima. rhe roadway was possibly
Btwensy feet vide at lts widest points
anS - aafher side all along the MINIS
mi1as : 80 forced to travel the woods
were burnlng. Great tongues OF
nsna shot across the road y places
s1d M arnoke was awful. ] was
chokfng and halg.blinded during the
entire trap. but I kept the machine af
ton sneaa-r 81 a high . speed as
: r,,,Sa gorce Ii along the poor road.
"TsnaTly / reached them and just
&c. hurried them In the ma
ah,aa = clearing about three miles
d,stsnt wnere we axed up . shelter
49, cent back and tried to save
aer,e Il he household goods. but
Found dat next to impossible ny
h-,a.hargn.law lost practically every
.ssnaahia gawmill. bis home and
naarIv everything IN IT. besides aal
hiH acres Of timber.
- ~aa prior to my trip after my
~ rsonle that / had heard Of ths
U, WI 81 strabe and bis party. ala
~ 1,ss mt os whack ~ some way and
wss stranded up 90 . country r2ao
= rsrfhern part q TIE state. but
: gst d him II time and oy crowd
: s. nanaeed 10 gt I'll the party
~. "a machine ard buried them
70 safety
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
Lady Cops In spokane.

Spokane. Wash.-Three women aru
NOV fniLdedged members OF the nollce
department Of Spokane. They waog
regulation stars and will don unifnrme
OF daTk blue when on duty. Tnagr
quarters are IN the city Jail. where
they are designated sa maRrons ana
they hare full charge Of all woneT
prisoners. The three women have n.
'ytded the work into thpee ahigts :.
eight hours each, 40 that one l. ~
duty ali the time. ~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
Natures Warning
O%pslOusas People Must Recognize and Heed

L.
Kidney ills come qnietIy-myster-
iously,
But nature always warns you
Notice the kidney seeretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passage frequent, scantV, painful.
Its time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills,
10 ward off Brighps disease or dia-
betes.
Doan's have done great work in this
locality.
William Alderman, Eighteenth ST.
and Eve. d., Crowley, La, says: ''If
any person were TO ask me what to use
in o case of kidney trouble, I would
certainly say Doan's Kidney Pills. For
some tune Tsnffered from q pain In the
small of my back which made it diff
cult for me to get about. My wife said
that the trouble Was probably due TO
disordered kidneys and the unnatural
condition of the kidney secretions
strengthened this fact. Reading about
Doan's Kiddey Pills, I thought it might
be well for me to give them q trial and
/ procured q box. I began their use
md surprised and gratiied with the re-
lief they afforded me. q am now free
from ali pain in my back and nave no
trouble from my Kidneys
For sale By all dealers. Price SO
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
FOR SALE

Creole Onion Seeds, raised IN my
place about two miles from Opelousas,
near Jack Thompson place. Prices, s.
per pound or &c., per ounce. Apply ct
p. e. Blackshers or at my place, T..
Zerangue. septic mo
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
Z md once at new orleans, Ia,

N.at AUM. ~. I8I6.
Soticeis hereby siven tha a,h lhe III .Tsl sui II
Tory or 81, lsofSas4ead entry Number
1906 nnasa.aagI No. 0i4gg, for fractional lot
26ssa, sscsgan II, township south. range !
mo. I. sesAtgl Meridian, has nled notice or
east EAllsl 4Mara FfnaI Five Year Proof, TO
intention $500 fo the iaTd above described,
establish 49, IT golrt Ar ~Opelousas. La,
before Gsss9sosv&ninth day OF September.
ass0. names as witnesses; JOS. O.
claiinangt p,na Tsrasrie, L.. Reggie Veillon.
Ardo.se fSrraiFie, ia. Lsondieg9 Eontenos; Of
4 d. sssrstrie. l.H De1saA Aiaoth' o. rms
erasrte, l.A. WALTKR y. COHEN,
Re<isteF.
ausa9.st
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
Thousands Have Joined Democratic
Party Since Discharge Of Soldiers.

Under the caption "Sulzer For Gov
ernor" Editor Sumner II. Lark Of the
Brooklyn Eye says: Already there is
a lively interest being taken by intel
ligent Afro-Americans Of the state, and
Greater New York particularly. in the
approaching campaign for governor of
the state. On all sides there seems
to be popular demand, so far as the
colored voters are concerned, for the
nomination of Hon. William Sulzer.
"Mr. Sulzer's popularity among Afro
Americans is due to his vigorous and
unsolicited support OF the bill in,con-
gress last session which had as its
object the re-enlistment Of the 167
brave soldiers who were SO unjusuy
and summarily discharged from the
army by President Roosevelt.
This soldier question is the primary
cause OF fully 10000 colored voters Of
New York deserving the Republican
ranks within the past two years, and
every one OF them viii be solidly cast
for Mr.. Sulzer should he be nna!ly
persuaded to make the race f6r gov
ernor"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
GOLD BELT FOR JOHNSON.
Nation Wide Movement by the Race to
Honor Champion.

Headed by Baron" wilkins OF New
York and sporting men in other cities.
4 movement is on foot to secure by
public subscription to the amount OF
$4,000 u diamond studded gold belt
for Heavyweight Champion Jack john
sol.
The movement is to be national In
scope. SO as to afford members OF the
race throughout the United States an
opportunity TO share In the honor.
Already, II is said. 5000 has been
contributed by New Workers alone.
The belt is to be OF solid gold, stud
ded with 200 diamonds OF DIFF
ferent sizes. The center stone is to
be In weight more than four carats.
II is the intention Of the promoters OF
the idea to have the required amount
in hand by the early part of November
or December.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
BANDEaU MATCHES THE GOWN
Mary Materials May Be Employed.
But That Fact Must Always
BE Remerbereo.

There IS a new bandeau made FOR
the hair OF cloth OF silver ribbon.
hand painted with peacock eyes and
studded with small crystals
These ornamental filets are now 4
part OF the gown or costume.
Cloth OF silver and gold 20 10 their
making All the vari-colOred crystals
that the shops Offer are used. bullion
laces are popular Handpainted gauze
ribbons. studded with stones. have
cone into fashion. and lattice work OF
gold and silver wire. strung with crys
tails and turquoises has become 4
favorite.
II can be easily seen at that such d.
versity Of choice gives a woman a
chance 10 match Up her costume
Often the same trimming Is used
mounted in some artistic way that Il
may look well 70 the hair
There Is a bandeau that has re
reived a good deal Of attention. made
of clothof- gold ribbon. on which are
painted peacock eyes. trimmed with
tiny green stones This is about
three inches wide. with the ends
slightly plated and finished with a
small oblong buckle like a barrette
There is another cloth-ofsilver rib.
bon which is threaded with baroque
pearls and hand painted symbols In
Egyptian blue
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18

E>~t --''s<s.sss~
LIVE STOCK NOTES.


Good care OF the eve may save the
lamb
Moldy corn is dangerous feed for
the horses
Heavy horses are not calculated for
hard driving
Never feed corn alone TO hogs. II
is false economy.
Carelessness in handling pigs is n
bad habit TO acquire.
Sheep are excellent farm cleaners.
weed killers and fertilizers.
Does the barn smell stuffy these
mornings? Fix that ventilator.
Even on cold days hogs should
have plenty OF good fresh air.
The idea that anything is good
enough for a pig is a mistaken one.
Blanket your horses during the sleet
storms as we'll as when It is extremely
cold.
On bright. warm DAYS open up the
stable doors and let the blessed sun
shine in
Some cornstalks may be fed to the
porkers every day They are sweet
and do the hogs good.
Every sheep owner should keep a
pure bred ram. but every man is not
qualified to keep pure bred stock.
Everything possible should be done
TO bring the ewes 10 a vigorous flesh
forming condition at the mating pc
riod.
The man who desires large profits
from his flock should provide IL with
the best that good management will
produce.
The man who sells his calves for
veal and his young steer for other
people to breed is robbing his own
family.
The man who keeps cattle. hogs
and sheep and owns a manure spread
er will never be in fear OF the fer
tilizer trust.
II your best brown mare is worth
$500 10 the man over in the next
township you may be sure she is
worth more than that to you-keep
her.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
BABTS HOT-WATER BOTTLE
About as Useful and Practical a Gf,
as Can Be Made 20 a Young
Mother.

A tiny hot-water bottle for a baby
IL now a necessary part Of its outfit
Therefore Il makes a good gift to
a young mother
To make the gift daintier looking In
clude a cover These covers can be
bought. but are more attractive when
made
One IL OF flannel in blue. pink or
white. Il Is cut large enough for the
bag 10 slip In easily and is bound
together with wash ribbon A draw
string is in the top and on one side
the initial OF the baby in a contrasting
color
The letters should not De too heav
lily padded. as they are not comfort
able II pressed on delicate skin.
Another cover. newer than the EN-
broidered flannel ones. Is the Gro
cheted one in heavy knitting silk
These covers are 10 blue and pink
with nch-Wide ribbon to draw them
at the top
Patterns for such bags can be fount
IN books on crochet and form a pleas
ant change from the interminahie SIN
neckties which most women keep OF
hand to all odd minutes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18

The description OF the most important
points follows:
/ II. First cervical vetebra (atlas) !:
: II. seventh cervical vertebra; X.
first dorsal vertebra: 6 Il. sixth rib;
II r. seventeenth dorsal vertebra; is
r. eighteenth or last rib; ! l.. first
lumbar vertebra: 6 l.. sixth or last
lumbar vertebra; 6 X. sixth rib carti.
lage; scapula shoulder blade). 2,
spine OF scapula; 3. radius; 10. car
pus: Il. metacarpus Cshin bone), a.
sternum breast bone) IS. femur; 90
patella knee capl. 81, tibia; %. fibu
Ia: "a. tuberosity of calcaneum; %
phalanges. %. internal trochanier OF
femur: 2S. external or third trochan
ter Of femur.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
RAGE FOR QUAINT JEWELRY
Fashion Has Turned 10 Ornaments
That We're Popular IN the
Eighteenth Century.

The antique shops are driving a
brisk trade. as all the world is search.
ing for the jewelry OF the eighteenth
century. There is a fad for rubies
and garnets. set in old silver and hung
from fine silver chains. The long
earrings Of that period. and later. are
eagerly sought and bought TO be trans.
formed into smaller ones. or pulled
into bits. and reshaped into pendants.
I have seen an old set OF long ear.
rings and large brooch OF real emer-
aids and real pearls. bought for $50
at an antique shop. famous for allow
ings its clients good bargain. turned
into a splendid necklace valued by
the goldsmith. who transformed Il. at
a sum three times that paid for it
/ Vogue
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18

stripping thread OF black. had a satin
collar in corbeau. blue satin. with the
ends held down with oval Chinese but
tons Of great beauty. Under this cal
lar. which. coat fashion. came little
lower in front than the collar bones.
was a shawl collar OF black satin. On
a cream wool dress. threaded with
darker color and showing the stripe
straight across. up and down. and
bias-each way being chosen for some
particular panel-there was little
embroidered collar of a soft brown
silk tying with scarf ends
Very pretty little house dresses
show a return 70 challie. taneta and
foulard. with many of these made in
the simple one-piece way that cotton
gown would be made.
Two very useful little home Jackets
81 uegligee nature are here shown.
in strictly practical and ornamental
designs
The matinee At the left IS French
model which Is especially adapted TO
the elegant wash textures OF summer.
Swiss, batiste. embroidered muslin.
etc The dainty garment IS cut with
a fsh-tail bottom back and front. This
line is very becoming TO the figure.
The garment is belted at the front
only. the ribbon sash slipping under
the pleats that run Gibson fashion
from the shoulders As illustrated.
embroidered Swiss blue ribbon and
net lace are used. and with only the
substitution OF black ribbon. such q
combination would be perfectly suit
able for house mourning
The other jacket, which is essential
" for practical uses. is likewise fitted
with Gibson shoulder pleats. and the
front IS trimmed with a band and
worn crossed. kimona-fashion. The
belt gives a neat touch TO this sacque.
which IL made in a pretty lawn. or
challie. or cashmere. would be found
a very useful home garment for young
or old. the mourning or the joying. At
a pinch. tOo.-when the sudden visitor
appears. for instance. the tail could
be worn under the skirt thus giving
the negligee the look Of a shirtwaist
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
ADVANTAGES OF THE SILAGE
Experiments Demonstrate That Field
OF Corn viii Yield $50 per Acre
Use in Fattening.

BY PROF u II OTIS UNIVERSITY
OF WISCONSIN,
OF the various feeds which are the
most palatable corn silage is without
doubt the cheapest and most effective
ration 1t is a valuable feed for dairy
and beef cattle and also for horses,
calves and sheep. Many OF the lead
ing Wisconsin farmers find that silage
can be handled as cheap. II not cheap
er. than the corn crop can be handled
in the usual manner. Silage furnishes
a succulent feed with very little waste
and is always ready TO use.
In combination with alfalfa or clio
YER with mixture OF corn or barley
for grain. silage furnishes an espe-
cially good ration. all grown on the
farm and cheaper than mill feeds
The importance OF palatability cannot
be overestimated. as 1t increases the
amount Of feed eaten and. when prop
erly assimilated. the more the animal
eats the larger product II will return.
A ton Of mixed hay occupies 400
cubic feet Of space and eight tons Of
corn silage can be put in the same
amount OF room. The ton OF mixed
hay contains about $50 pounds of d.
gestible dry matter. while eight tons
OF silage contain 1850 pounds Of dry
matter This one point OF the eco
nomical storage OF the corn crop.
when put up in the form Of silage, is
worthy OF attention where a large
number of animals are fed.
The advantages of feeding silage
during periods of drought is fully ap-
( preciated by those who have tried II.
During the latter part OF last summer
Wisconsin suffered a severe drought
and corn silage was fed to the univer-
sity dairy herd The flow of milk was
never kept up so well during the sum
mer as II was by the use of this
silage The summer silo is sure TO
become a more important factor in
successful dairying.
The use OF silage for fattening beef
cattle has been tested at a number OF
experiment stations and by stockmen
with excellent results. In experiments
conducted by the writer il was found
that silage fed steers sold al s495 per
100 pounds. while those fed no silage
brought only $40 per 100 pounds. a
gain OF p cents in favor OF silage fed
animals II was found that for every
100 pounds of gain AL pounds OF
silage fed saved IS pounds OF grain
and l56 pounds of alfalfa.
In these tests silage was fed in con
nection with alfalfa hay. corn chop
Katir corn chop and cottonseed meal
The average soil in unusual seasons
will produce ~ to Is tons OF greer
corn per acre. Even with a yield OF
10 tons per acre there is an income
according to this experiment. OF about
$50 per acre.
The financial statement OF this ex
!, pertinent showed that the silage fec
steers made profit OF $4lO per head
while the same grade OF steers fec
on the same feed except silage los
/, S1E per head.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18

White hats are at the top OF fash
Ion Girls are wearing mushroom
ssilorz Of white beaver and felt
trimmed only with a black and white
or cOlored band. such as are sold for
boys hats.
II Is finished with a fat pump bow
al the side This IS a novelty that
every girl would like The white
beaver cleans easily with yellow corn
neal or French chalk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
GOOD cURRYc0MB AND BRUSH
Does Work with One Stroke, Saving
Much Time-Nandle Is Remos-
able at Pleasure.

The object OF most inventions is a
saving OF time or labor or both. The
man who succeeds In doing this usu-
ally finds a market for his invention.
so II would seem that the California
man who designed the combination
currycomb and brush has made him
self solid with the rural vote. This
apparatus consists OF an ordinary cur
rycomb plate with a projection ex-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
Care Of Animals.

Much is said about the health OF
hogs. cows and other domestic ami.
mails. and there is some ground for
the agitation All will admit that our
domestic animals are not as robust
and free from disease as they should
be yet we believe that conditions are
such that our animals might be as
healthy as they ever were in the his.
tory Of farming
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18

Two shades Of plain silk for two
sides 81 down quilt is the harmoni.
Gus cover demanded by the expert
decorator for use in bedroom al
ready rich in blossoms. When the
wall paper Is gaudy or even ordinarily
figured in design. these plain colors
will be a welcome relief to the eye.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
currycomb and Brush.

tending from the handle. and brush
with a hollow handle. To make the
combination all that is necessary is TO
thrust the handle of the comb into the
handle of the brush and one imple-
ment is formed. Instead. then, of ra-
king horse with the currycomb and
going over him again with the brush,
the whole operation can be performed
with one stroke by passing the brush
portion OF the new implement over
the path left by the preceding stroke
OF the comb when the next sweep OF
the comb is made. In this way two
horses can be cleaned in the time II
used TO take to groom one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
EFFECTIVE ON The TABLE
Well as Useful for Keeping
Eggs Warm.

These cosies not only are practical
for keeping eggs warm. but they are
really decorative on n breakfast table.
Red cloth OF flannel is the material
employed The two pieces which
form the cosy are lined with slightly
padded cashmere. or some other wool