davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
OBITUARY..
James Allen Ware.

Jas. Allen Ware was born III Wapel-
died at his home in Bear Creek Thurs
day morning November 4, 1910, aged 81
years, months and 10 days. He was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03

HERENER grain is grown
continuously for a numhrr OF
years the soil decreases in
yielding power. If the praC-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
SAVES HIS PRISONERS
Sheriff at Cairo, ILL.,, Prevents
Attempted LynChingS.

Cairo, H., Feb. 19.-One man killed
and three wounded is the result of an
attack on the Jail here by mob which
tried to lynch two negroes who were
arrested for snatching purses from wo.
men.
When the mob, which numbered
more than 200, marched to the jain
steps Sheriff Nellis threw open the
front door of the courthouse above the
jail and said: Il am here to protect
my prisoners" and at the same time
his deputies began shooting into the
mob, killing Thomas Halliday, son of
ex-Mayor Thomas w. Halliday, and
wounding three others.
The crowd fell back and the body of
Halliday lay upon the steps of the
courthouse all night, Sheriff Nellis re-
fusing to allow any one to enter the
yard to remove the body until daylight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
SUCCESS in
DAlR YING
BY HAROLD }. DICKERsoN.

Poor COWS have everywhere honey
comDed dairy society. They are dead,
beats" The more Of this kind Il man
owns the poorer he is, aud the longer
he keeps them the poorer he becomes.
To achieve success lie must dispose of
his worthless COWS and adopt i'm
proved methods.
The first requisite in the dairy herd
is good breeding TO start with reg
istered stock is not absolutely essen
tial, but select some good dairy breed
and stick TO it. There is no one dairy
breed superior to all others. If there
was we would all have it. Each breed
has its imperfections as well as its re
deeming features.
Different breeds are suited to differ
ent localities and conditions. Study
the characteristics of each and choose
the one best suited to &c conditions by
which you are surrounded. And re-
member that the term dairy breed"
does not include any Of the so called
dual purpose kind. You cannot eat
your pie and keep 1t. Neither can you
secure a breed that will successfully
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
HOT PLACE FOR ROCKEFELLER
Senator Jeff Davis Would See Him
Wrapped in Flames of He'll"

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Charging Sen
ator r. l.. Owen of Oklahoma with be
ing interested in the affairs of the
Standard Oil company and saying that
he would like to see ]. d. Rockefeller
wrapped in the flames of hell" Sena-
tor JEFF Davis Of Arkansas made a
speech in the senate which was fitting
ly characterized by him as "redhot
and right off the bat"
The speech was relative to the ef-
forts of Mr.. Owen to have passed a
general bill giving right of way
through the public lands of Arkansas
for gas pipe line.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03

FIG. vI.-MANURE PILES IN OPEN YARD.
large chunks, as is usually done, with
a pitchfork. Still worse is the prac-
tice OF dropping the manure in piles.
leaving it nearly all winter and then
toward spring scattering II about with
q fork. In addition to spreading the
manure more evenly, the spreader
saves work enough to warrant any
one who has much stock In buying
one.
The spreader should be kept I'm use
practically the year round. Manure
left In the open yard for six months
loses nearly half its fertilizing value.
Manure kept i'm sheds does not lose IN
value nearly so rapidly. A practice
that Is sometimes followed on dairy
farms Is 10 have a shed in connection
with the barn. keeping the cows In this
shed most of the time. turning them
INTO the barn only long enough to be
MIXED. A plan that Is preferable TO
this Is TO have q small shed over the
door where the manure Is thrown out
The spreader can be backed into this
shed aud the manure loaded directly
on to It at seasons OF the year when
manure can be spread directly upon
the fields. AT other times the manure
can he thrown out Into the shed and
left there until 1t can be hauled.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03

yield both milk and meat. You might
as well expect horse to pull two tons
and trot in the two minute class.
Get as good bull as possible from
the chosen dairy breed, preferably one
that has one or more daughters of
high merit. 1t is often impracticable
to buy fully matured sire. In that
event secure one with high producing
ancestors, particularly the dam and
grandam.
If you expect satisfactory returns
from your dairy herd you must do
your share-that is, you must furnish
the wherewithal to make milk and but
ter The cows cannot pick it out Of
the sunny side of straw stack; nei-
ther can they lace cold northwest
wind and gather profit from frosty
cornstalks. a good cow must be good
feeder. Poets are born, not made
But the making has a great deal to do
with dairy cattle. Start right with the
calf and never let ii stop growing.
The result will be healthy. well de-
veloped dairy COW.
If you are looking for results, the
balanced ration is absolutely essential
to the dairy COW. The most impor-
tant components of the animal body
are water, ash, protein and fat. If
any of these elements are lacking in
the dairy ration there will be a de-
crease in the flow of milk. On the
other hand. if any one substance is fed
more than is necessary it will be
wasted.
Too bulky feeds should not be fed
to heavy mixers, as they will have to
eat too much in order to obtain suffi-
cient nonrishme1t. Likewise if the
feeds are too concentrated the dry
matter will be lacking. 1t is better to
feed roughage high in protein, such as
alfalfa or clover. If straw or corn fod-
der is used it will necessitate the feed
ing of larger amount of concen-
trates. But will it pay to feed high
priced grains? Most assuredly 1t will.
If COW will pay for the hay that she
eats, she will pay for liberal grain
ration.
J Line hill IeeuS, WHICH, SOlue tuluh 80
costly, bring large amount Of nitro
gen on to the farm, whereas In selling
grain the farmer must either buy
commercial fertilizers for the replen-
ishment of his soil or let his farm run
down.
Give your COW square deal, then
take your Babcock tester and scales
and say to her: "Old COW, I'm from
Missouri, and you've got to show me.
I'm going to weigh and test your
milk regularly, and IL at the end OF
the year your record isn't satisfactory
I'll show you the way to the sham
bles."
Have profitable standard and weed
out all cows that fall below. Until a
cows ability to produce milk Is known
she has her owner at a disadvantage.
Guessing Is unsafe and unbusinesslike.
The foam Is deceitful, and the amount
of milk Is often overestimated as much
as 1000 pounds per year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03

tnehts VI i'' " s'"'n
is Solu as cou'pdTed VIII tnost iehoN-
ed by live stock are Strikingly shown
In the following '"p'e' iue prices OF
the elements Ut" "Eu'eu at INV approx
innate r''e 'h"' "'''" 'e p''u
Ii tbey were Pu''haHeu III 'ne iorth
OF con''her'i"i i'r'"i~s' wv approx
innate !e'u u '"' "e'e - s'''" VI cay
cast ,
nitrogen n, Cs'
Find of crop phorus ana potas-
Corn. sum contained.
cram. 20 oushe's'' '.'''''''''''''''''''' NS o.
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81 ~
Oats
Gram. % S'''''''''''''''.'''''''' St
* y"
Total ......................... Aua
Wheat
Grain, % Observation-Disclosures. IS Is
euH"' 'o"' ''''''''''''''''''''''''' %"
Total so
Timothv ions - Nu
Potatoes 800 DusneIs................... I6N
.GH. I9 I,r 1,",,pas
Butter. so pounds. Observation-Disclosures. Is
r,,;, .,tI, shou,, ot c,,oo -.
,ro.t oonnor,r oo,Sidarod fror, . %.
a., ,,.,,,,,,,,'i,,, 80 ,,o.,,o,i, a!.
A. - .sn,,, ~, 49, r.a1.I. ,aaI,
.ni.inr n,a,orioIs 80 ,ha coil 80.
ts ~ -. L,,
,,..'. =,
- -
atu' 'u 80; ""u .".' 20 ~ '.Id'
niAs 'e"'"' wv" ~" 9". '"7
pn' "u
''
Hio's 'u"n VIZ. 49, - s. in
soeau VI p'o"i"s u"ue' e,o,e' ~ 1In
49,. ,a,,t, - ,,,no1 = TL,,
49,, -. -,..1.
W." "1N
arc oo'"''eu ,'o'n IT, 10y "Si'
ro'"'io' WIN ''o'e' .eeui"e al
tue Iousn leeu anu = Vi tue s'"in
on tue 'a'n Tue 81 = eau pe VI ousn'
up u 'et! "1Sn state vi p'ouo''Ni'y
anu NeP' 'heie lo' an inuenii'e pei I'M
VI 'llne'
III an experiment at tue ohio eApe'i'
meut S'a'ioh "nere manure was aP'
plleu ever! three years u io'a'Iou
OF corn wheat anu clo'e' a' tue rae
Vi eisnt tons ~ Tue "Cie tue "'1'"e
increase III !ie'u was At'' puSIe'S VI
corn' o'"o ousne'S VI "nea' anu "0o
pounuS VI Clo'ei, ne '"'ue "a 'ue
ihcreaSeu !le'uS uue " Tue e-e " 'ouo
Vi hl"nu'e wa" Sta,"-' W ~ P'- '0
49,. r.,', ahtoi,od n tho onop yord
,,o,,,ro .bo, bod hoan +romnad down
IN shodS where Il was under shelter
boa roIuo ~ co az nor ron in increas.
"a oror rioIds
rho .osrIt, oh.oiood an q Iitt,s run
z =, To,,,,,,,,I,o,io o,ril,ipo,v
aSo a,nat 40, ha d3na with manure
Th;s tor,,, ,os co badly axhousted
,h,, r. would nroduca scarcely any,
.hino Do;rviro, u,os introduced and
Tho mamma onnIiad IN the land After
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
Dairy Wisdom.

II milk is to be separated. the soon
er 1t is done after milking the better.
See that the cows have access to
pure water at all times.
Keep rock salt In all the managers
and In box In the pastures.
Bran is one of the dairy cows best
foods. 1t contains bulk to make 1t d.
gestible and protein and ash to form
milk. Bran and cornmeal form one of
the best combination dairy feeds.
Rice bulls are very poor dairy
Feed, being very woody. Rice bran Is
better. but not so good as rice polish,
which is dairy food very rich ir
nutritive elements.
The old idea of hay tea" as calf
feed is not bad one. BY mixing
with 1t one-fourth pound each Of fiax-
seed and wheat middlings to two gal
Ions Of the tea per day calves do well.
BY gradually increasing to pound of
middlings two pounds Of flesh per
bead per day have been gained.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Feb. observation-disclosures.
s455@s.OO; Texas steers. $4.2505.3O;
Western steers. s4.40@6.25; stockers
and feeders, sS.3005.75: cows and
heifers, $2.40@6.0O; calves. s7.25@9..
as. Hogs-Light. $SsO@s.S0: mixed.
$s.s5@s.40; heavy. ss.o00s.45; rough,
$s.004s1S; good to choice heavy, So.
l5@s.45; pigs, $S.20@s 20. Sheep
Native. s4,T5@7.l0: yeariings. S7.l00
$50: lambs. s7.50Q9.so.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
Chicago Grain and provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Wheat-May, ST.
14@1.14B: July. $1.05B0105A;
Sept. s1.00h @1.005s. Corn-May,
66Bc; July. 67k@67Ac; Sept. 671sc.
Oats-May. 47hc: July. 44kc; Sept,
41Hc. Pork--May. s2367k; July,
$23.656 23.67h Butter-Creameries,
26030c; dairies. 2fQ25c. Eggs-1s0
25c. Poultry-Turkeys. Tic; chickens
and springs. Ice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Feb. 21.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. / hard. s1.14; No.
l Northern, Sl.14; No. 2 Northern,
SLIP; May, $1.14B; July. s1.13B. Flax
I'm store. on track, to arrive and
May, s2.19B; Sept, $40.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
MISS AGNES ELKlNS DEAD
SeIf-InfIicted Wound Ends Life Of Sen
ator's Niece,

Kansas City, Feb. is.-Miss Agnes
Leslie Elkins, niece of United States
Senator Stephen b. Elkins Of West
Virginia, died at hotel here as a
result of a bullet wound she inflicted
upon herself last Wednesday in at.
tempting suicide.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
ST. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Feb. 21.-Cattle--Good to
choice steers. s6.75Q7.50; fair to good.
$5.0096.75; good to choice cows and
heifers. s4.25@5.25; veals. $550@7.25.
Hogs-sS.S0q9.10. Sheep-Wethers.
$6.6046.S5; yearlings, s7.00Q7.90;
spring lambs, sS.00qS.65.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis. Feb. 21.-Wheat-May,
s113h; July. $1.13h@113A. On
track-No. hard, s114A @115A; No.
l Northern, $1.14A @1.15A; No. 2
Northern, s1.12A @11SA; No. 8 North.
ern, $1.O6A G112A.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
I'll. Live Stock Farming
and Soil FerlinIy.
By c. V. GREGORY.

Author OF Home Course In N1o""rn
Agriculture" Making Money on
the farm" Etc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03

tice is kept up the Yields will finally
become SO low rs to be Improbable,
aud the land is said to be worn out.
The fact is il is not worn out any
more than sickle is worn out when
Il becomes TOO dull to cut. Both the
sickle and the soil need a certain
amount of treatment before they are
Ia shape TO use again.
In the case Of the soil nature will
restore II to It's original productivity
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03

Copyright 1909 by American Press
Association.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Modsrn Public Highways.

The people of the city are not the
only ones who pay tax money for
the building and Improvements OF
streets and highways that never is
spent on the roadways. And this
condition in the country gave John
Winters a chance to say one Of his
occasional good things. 1t was a
town meeting. The people of his vii
lage could not understand how the
money appropriated for roads had
vanished with such negative results,
and some of them attended this
meeting of the select men to dis
cuss the matter
"Td just like to say one thing" he
drawfed, regardless of the fact that
he had interrupted an indignant
neighbor. Il don't want to make any
fuss whatsoever, but I'd just like to
ask this honorable board Of public
highwaymen"-
And that was as far as he got. A
roar OF laughter drowned his fur
ther words and showed his efforts
in the red faces of the highway
men'-and, later, in the improve
ment Of the aforementioned road
way.-Judge.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
SHOWING THE WINTER STYLES
Exhibits of London Dressmakers Give
Fair Idea of What is Going to
Be Popular

All the smart dressmakers in Lon
don have been exhibiting their new
models. The coat and skirt costumes
were chiefly of "ratine," the latest
novelty in materials, which when at
dts best resembles chamois leather in
appearance, but is as soft and warm
as a good Harris tweed. Coats, Of
course, were short and rather like the
REFER of several years ago, while
skirts, If not actually hobbled, were
tight to the hobbling point and much
trimmed. House and evening gowns
were almost all fashioned with tunic
effect. Sometimes the tunic was very
long. Sometimes it reached but lit
tie below the hips.
Black was much used to soften
vivid color effects. Thus, frock of
purple and green had long tunic of
black net bordered with Persian trim
ming, while black and blue and black
and magenta were blended on various
evening gowns. Oriental embroideries
dull silver and gold tissues and gem
studded braids were also in evidence.
Garlands of flowers were used in trim
ming some Of the dresses, and one.
dainty pink and cream gown was
shackled with ropes of dainty little
roses yelled with chiffon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
HOW THE JAPANESE LABOR
contentment and Patience Conduce
to Achievement Of Perfection
In Handlcraft.

Nearly every village in Japan is The
seat Of some special, characteristic
industry. each carried on in an indl
vidual way by separate families II
their simple and narrow homes, anC
each family and each member work
ing in some little. touch of individual
ity.
In one village saw an ordinary
little boy sitting in a doorway, not
whiting stick, as he might have
been doing with us, but embroidering
chrysanthemums on great square Of
satin. True, the outlines were stamp
ed on the fabric, stretched in Its
frame before him, but without super
vision or model he was filling them
in according to his own sweet will, all
in exquisitely shaded Colds and
browns and pinks. AS stood and
stared he laughed at me. He looked
perfectly happy. l went away think
ing:
In country of unheard-of things,
where children contentedly work at
polishing lacquer, where little boys
can embroider party frocks, where a
workman gratuitously adds beautify-
Ing touches to the task he accom-
plishes, Is 1t not a mistake that, in
stead of trying to catch the spirit Of
such toilers as these. we should do
much to spoil it?
Left to- themselves, these workers
are SO patient, they have SO much
time! l saw In a furniture factory,
near the door, a lad sitting with fine
emery cloth, industriously smoothing
the corner of box or Golfer Duly
stamped on the back of his coat was
the sea-horse, which is the trade
symbol. of workers in wood. When
came back that way, half an hour lat
er, he was still carefully at work on
the same corner of the same Golfer
| did not wonder it was as near per-
lection as the hand of man could make
1t.
Every town has its peculiar indus
try. 1t may be famous only for tup-
penny coarse straw work; for a par
ticular sort of wood inlay for queer
little ornamental owl dangling from
a stick and made of the thistles that
grow by the wayside for white
enamel work done with powdered egg
shells. But whatever 1t Is it is well
done.-The Craftsman.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
REVIVAL OF, "GREEK BATH
Beauty Doctors Are Recommending II
Said to Have Splendid Effect
on the Skin.

If the skin happens to be dry ant
harsh, have you tried the soothing and
smoothing effect of the so-called Greek
bath? This was a favorite remedy Of
the ancients and has been revived by
modern beauty doctors.
Mix seven tablespoonfuls of pure
olive oil and one of lavender water
and rub it well into the entire body.
Apply little at time and rub in
well with the palms of the hand,
using circular motion.
To get the best effects from this
bath the body should be kept very
warm during the rubbing. If hot
cloths are applied first to open the
pores more of the oil will be absorbed.
Take the baths three nights in sue
cession, then stop for week and take
the series again as necessary. The
skin quickly improves.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15

speak 10 different languages fluently
and uses the different tongues as she
chats with her dolls and plays with
children. She reads almost constantly,
and has read the majority of Shake
speares plays. She Is also a poet,
having written verse in several lam
guages. The mother says the ability
of the girl to speak French, Spanish,
Latin, Esperanto. Japanese, Russian,
Polish, German and Italian is due to
careful training from the time she
was baby.
Her advancement" says her moth
er, "is not due to anything except the
way in which she was educated.
began with her when she was three
weeks old, developing her mentally
and physically, and the effect of the
teaching and methods is apparent.
The method used is the same as was
employed in training William James
Sidis. the Boston boy. | started from
the first to teach the child the best, to
cultivate her taste and to improve her
mind. l do not have her show off
and | know she is as normal as any
child of the same age, but would like
to, have her work known for the bene-
fit of other kiddies, for any child may
be trained the same way with the
same probable result The secret is
to make their training the same as
play for them"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
VALUE or PINEAPPLE JUICE.
Delightful Drink Is Now to Be Had
In Convenient Form.

The man who thinks out and brings
out new food preparation usually has
to create the "long-felt want" which
he fills. In tackling the pineapple
juice problem, no such difficulty con-
fronted James D. Dole, of Honolulu.
When we eat pineapple it is for the
juice alone, and less fibrous and more
tender the fruit. the juicier IL is and
the better we like it.
When the doctor orders pineapple IN
cases of throat trouble or certain stom-
ach and intestinal difficulties it is the
pure, uncooked juice pressed from the
ripest obtainable fruit which he
wants his patient to have. 1t is this
same refreshing juice which the nurse
gives fever convalescents where cool
ing and slightly acid drinks are deslr-
able. So pineapple juice already nad
place.
The problem then, to be solved, was
how to get the pure juice of pineapple
on the market in such form that II
would please the healthy lover OF the
fruit, and be useful to the doctor and
the nurse. syrup would not do, be-
cause of the impossibility of suiting
individual tastes. Even the juice OF
the finest Hawaiia canned pineapple
would not answer with its small guam
tity of preservative pure cane sugar,
because the physician needs to regulate
the amount of sugar prescribed. To
make a long story short, MIR. Dole
spent years in experiments which I'm
ally resulted in the Hawaiia Pineapple
Juice which bears his name.
Doe's is the Juice of picked Ripe
Hawaiian Pineapples pressed out and
bottled on the Islands where the fruit
grows. Filtered, refined, sterilized in
the bottle, retaining all the natural
flavor and aroma, not bit of sugar,
water, preservative, or anything else
is added 1t has been four months on
the market. During this time the
Juice has been distributed all over the
United States, in some parts in ample
quantities, while in others the supply
has been very restricted.
Its success has been most gratifying
and unprecedented.
In its favor we're the previous favor
able reception of Hawaiian Pineapple,
the general knowledge of its high
quality, the therapeutic values of
pineapple juice known to the medical
profession, and the remarkable pro
duct itself. So, four months have
sufficed to give this new drink large
hold upon the people of the country
until the demand is practically un-
limited.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
s.uInn tbe precious Moments.


Time, down to its minutest fractions,
has become so precious to the Amer
ican business man that those who have
any hope of keeping up against the
tide of competition find it profitable to
invest money In devices that save
time on the least important incidentals
if daily traffic. A mechanical envel-
one sealer which seals 5000 envelopes
an hour is the latest, and the postal
authorities are being implored from
every quarter of the country to print
stamps in long strips instead OF blocks
so that a machine may also be en-
ployed for stamping letters. In the
etter sealing apparatus the lower end
of the metal roller dips in a water
tank. The letter is picked up by the
moistening rollers, dampened, passed
through the sealing rollers and drop
ned into a basket by the mere turning
Of a crank.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
|IIAAETgIIE9 ozS<M
TT@gTf1@IJ .EY
7here is q nreference fOr White lace

There is a preference for white Iaces
this season.
Light, flmy laces are trimmed with
fur for winter gowns.
The popularity for the one piece
gown does not abate.
More ostrich feathers are being sold
than ever before.
Black velvet is paramount as trim
ming, while satin runs a close second.
Large colored wood buttons are seen
on some Of the new tailored suits.
There seems to be no cessation in
the demand for allovers and baby
Irish.
The style of the one piece after.
noon gown depends upon the little
French touches more than upon any
special scheme of line.