davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-04
This will Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
cure Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders. Regulatethe Bowels and
Destroy Worms. They break up colds in "a
hours. Pleasant 10 take, and harmless as milk:
Neverfail. A D1uggists, Csc. Sample mailed
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted ,LeRoy,N.Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-04

There are thirty different kinds of new
roses for this year alone in England, where
rose culture abounds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-04

and p%oitteness with each other will
increase their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Schuyler, in the New York Telegram.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-04

The figures of the London police courts
show a very decided increase during recent
years in serious crime.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-04

MI. Montague Phipps-Fulton STROBE
out of the room not knowing exactly
where in the world he was. He wa!
half way down the shrubbery walk
and he still did not know. Then he
found he would have to make up hi!
mind about it, for he suddenly saw
Miss Dyke bearing down on him.
"Well, Is it all right" she asked
a%nxiously.
mo, it's all wrong. She's castiron
It's three hundred a year and a du
emma. Hang it all, Gracie,' he con
tinued, sooner than reduce you tt
beggary I'll marry you"
The answer came presently a1nic
choking sobs. "W-well, 1 s-suppost
III have to p-put up with you"
Thanks. That's quite a nice way
of putting It," he said GROSSLY.
The next moment he stood speech
less with surprise when the sobs sud
denly changed to creams of laugh
ter.
ooh, you BOBBY"
II say, Oracle" he began.
"Oh, you'll kill me. And yor
didn't see through it! It's been al
a made-up AFFAIR." was determined
to get you to propose again, and 81
Aunt Adelaide and p
What, Lady Delamere?"
"Of course, she had to be in the
plot, hadn't she?"
And out rang another peal, bu'
this time Fulton adopted drastic
measures to put a stop to it. Their
as they walked back to the house HI
remarked, well, all I can say now
is that Lady Delamere has missed
her vocation. She ought to have beer
on the stage"
Good gracious! Aunt Adelaide
on the stage. That's the funnies
thing I've ever heard. There's onl.
one thing %funnier."
whats that?"'
She peeped at him with adorable
shyness.
Having you for a husband Thu
Taller.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

Swansdown is included among the
revivals and it is appearing in even
ing toilets and evening cloaks alike.
The long clinging gown of rich creamy
satin, softly yelled in chiffon and
draped with lace. is bordered with
snow white swarsdown on the hem.
and touches OF this delicate trimmir 8.
appear on the corsage and sleeves.
Dresses of fresh pink satin pale
blue satin or rale- gold satin also show
trimmings of the swansdown, while the
shoulder wraps and the evenin1 clCaEa
are also trimmed with it. Marabou,
too, is well to the fore. but is use!
more often with the darker colorineS
and the rich, vivid tones.
Other trimmings for the evening
toilet of light color include jet. a
beautiful evening gown from a well
known Partisan house is in rich cream
liberty satin. with a shaped tunic Of
cream title falling to the hem, en-
broidered heavily with black jet On
the corsage there is a shaped garni-
ture Of the tulte, embroidered with Jet
and narrow lines of jet beads run
over the Shoulders with pretty effect,
A narrow band of black satin outlines
the hem, and folds of black satin en-
circle the waist
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
GUNSHANAN'S SUPPORT OF
GOODWIN.

The support given the republican
candidate for governor by John +.
Gunshanan. a labor leader, of Hart
ford, shows how he stands with
workingmen in his own home In a
recent interview, Mr.. Gunshanan
said:
4 have read with much interest the
past utterances of certain lanoring
men praising senators for what they
did for labor during the last session
OF the general assembly, but | have
yet to read where one of them raised
their voice 10 tell the wage earners
that the one person who did more
hard and influential work for legis-
lation in the interest of the poor peo~
pie than any other individual was
Charles A. Goodwin, who was untiring
in his devotion to the policies of the
late George l.. Lilley to have them en-
acted into law. We should give cred
il where credit is due The labor bod
les who meet once a year in Water
bury. 10 eulogize him whom they
loved and who sleeps silently within
the shadows Of that busy city, should
remember that while he has gone from
as never to return, his policies still
live and the labor men can show
tlieH sincerity, winch / DeIleVe they
will DO, by voting for Charles A. Good
win. who, as an employer of labor
truthfully remarked during the ses-
sion of the legislature, that if the
working people We're as much inter-
ested in their own welfare as Charley
Goodwin was for them, this world
would be Il more cheerful place for all
of us to live. IT was George p. Nc
Lean. when nominated for governor,
who said: 1t pays to be fair even in
politics"
There is nothing to show that Can
oidate Baldwin ever manifested any
marked sympathy for or interest in the
wor1Lingmen whose support at the polls
he is now asking.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
BALDWIN'S THREAT TO SUE
ROOSEVELT.

The announcement made that Can
didate Baldwin will sue Roosevelt if
he does not apologize for misrepre-
senting his relation to the working
classes is rather amusing.
AS well might Candidate Goodwin
threaten to sue Baldwin if he does not
stop insinuating his close or suspi-
cious relation TO certain corrupt prac-
tees.
If Roosevelt's relation to him in
the heat of the campaign is any more
netting than his relation to Good
win is to the republican candidate,
The Bulletin is not aware of it.
The Bridgeport Telegram is indie
pendent in politics, and this is what
it has to say of the political cam
paign in this state:
"The Connecticut campaign has been
plenty long. Another week and the
candidates would be charging each
other with murder. arson and high
way robbery
The Meriden Journal (republican)
says:
In the closing days of the cam
paign, Judge Baldwin is warming up
to the exigencies of the contest. His
fight begins to take on desperation.
His addresses now are punotuated
with saw teeth. In the midst of
campaign which he desired to have
clean, he has become vituperously
PERSONAL
When the excitement of the cam
paign is over Mr.. Baldwin will be
himself again. He will not think of
carrying his case to the courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
CANDIDATE eooDWINs REPLY.

Considering the report that Judge
Baldwin contributed $4,000 to the
campaign fund for the express pur-
pose Of showing up republican cor
rupt practices, and bringing the Of
tenders to justice, the total failure
10 perfect and show up a single proven
case In all the weeks of the cam
paign, after dpisent search is Ger
tainly prima facie evidence that no
such case could be substsntiated.
Candidate Goodwin did no in
Justice to his opponent when he said:
y promptly and earnestly requested
him to present the evidence to the
proper prosecuting officers In fact
if he had been in possession of such
evidence, his duty as a citizen should
have impelled him to action without
waiting for the request or suggestion
CT anybody. He has not done so. nor
has he been frank enough to confess
that, when he made his statement of
facts, he had not sufficient evidence to
justify him in so doing. He cannot
now complain after this delay, if
accuse him, as l do, of stopping to
besmirch the reputation of his politi-
cal opponents by stating as a fact
what he could not prove. and did not
know. for The selfish purpose of polit-
ioal Advancement
"He must have long known that hi,
pretended evidence was not sufficient
To Justify action on the part of any
prosecuting officer, and he confessed
as much in his speech before you (the
citizens OF Hartford). OH Wednesday
thus Justifying the assertions Of ev-
cry prosecuting officer to whom these
rumors have been carried BY others
than himself
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
Biscuit.

To make 4 change in the ordinar!
baking powder biscuit. | flave what
call double deckers' and French rolls.
Double deckers are simply the dough
rolled thin: put q layer iii the pan,
place dab of butter on each. then
place q second layer over. When
quickly baked they break open without
cutting and are delicious. The French
rolls, as ! distinguish them, are made
from the same baking powder dough
but are cut in narrow strips and about
as long as ones finger. Have ready a
plate on which you have melted lit
tie butter with a little water fhot)'
added. Take each strip, roll it quick
ly all over in the melted butter and
place it in rows in pan. Bake quickly
BY changing in this way one has a
variety and not the same old baking
powder biscuit for for Some reason
the double deckers' and French
rolls" do not taste exactly like the or
binary biscuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
INDIGESTION, GAS AND DYSPEPSIA GO
OuoOrder stomachs Fine Five Minutes After Taking
Little Observation-Disclosures of Bulletin Readers
Needessy Miserable

macist a 50-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin you could always go to the
table with a hearty appetite. and your
meals would taste good, because you
would know there would be no Indiges-
ton or Sleepless nights or Hea dache or
Stomach misery all the next day; and
besides. you would not need Iaxatives
or liver pills to keep your stomach and
bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure
the worst case OF Indigestion or
Dyspepsia. There is nothing better
for Gas on the Stomach or sour doors
from the stomach or to cure a Stomach
Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or more
useful article in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
REPRESENTATION


New Loudon-d41ctus r.. Wilton. Lewis
oorwieis--TIshry ". Tibbits. Albert j.
Fsozrah-Elisah s. Abel.
Coichestsr-Henry bigart. Asa Brain
Esst Lyne-ca.arIes E. Gates.
kiln s-nes u. HYDE.
G-isgroid-Dc IE1as ? AucIzf-
orotca--Charies IT, smith. Percy II.
-ebanse~lseorge Il HOxie Myron r.
Z .edyard.-.w-t.li-rn I. Allyn.
Lyrns-J wafrea stark. Harold IA.
~ ortvllle-Dsn d. HOME
No-th StoainE t0n--Richsr r. Wheeler,
Charles L Stewart
Old Lyns--Jos1n r. Bradbur5-
P-esten--4noiiis H Palmer. James F.
saleza-nlnsst L Latirner.
SpraEue-charles Hsaden.
ssonfnsfcn--Alsert c. Martin. william
voiun toTvr-A1a riaE orsnier.
Waferford---Frank Howard
w1nGhann CSs-tv.
PutnAu--John r. Carpenter. Hector
hsm-GuIIford Smith. George A.
Asheore-snwin NJ Grant. Harlan p.
Breskiys-WhIis1n II. clewley.
cants<enry-Edsvsrd Baker. Elmer e
cha psi1-<-Sa-lss :. Turner.
- sffsEc-t ia n Tatem
uzEiS----E'dV'in II Reach. Arnold p.
Pl-4a o-ia -IFrEele Lafrance. Caleb T.
mrrsi-ciseries O. Thompson. willis
seotIand- Erazsnux u. Tracy
Sirriing---stnlony J. Ksbler.
= ''''' a rfcans5nt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach if YOU viii take
little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid, though
as harmless and pleasant as candy,
will digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood all the food you
can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves,
without the slightest fear of Indiges-
ton or that you viii be bothered with
sour rfsings Belching, Gas on Stom-
ach. Heartburn. Headaches from stom-
ach. Nausea. Bad Breath. Water Brash
or a feeling like you had swallowed a
lump of lead or other disagreeable
mis- cries. Should you be suffering now
from any stomach disorder you can get
relief within five minutes.
If Won will get from your phar-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
ORANGE PueiJinn.

Take two ounces of suet with four
ounces of flour and chop finely mix
together in basin with another four
ounces of -four, the suet, a pinch of
salt one-half teas poonful of baking
powder and sufficient water TO make a
very stiff paste: roll it out rather,
thinay about six inches wide across
the narrow way, spread with jam. roll
it up and press tie ends together
wiring pudding cloth out in boiling
water -four it well and tie it firmly.
with the flour inside around the
pudding; cook in boiling water two
and half hours and serve with sweet
sauce.
Sweet Sauce-Melt one half OUNCE
OF batter in a saucepan, remove from
the fire. add three quarters ounce OF
-four and half pint OF milk slowly:
stir until 1t boils; boil for five min
ures then add the sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
ROCSEVELT'S REPLY TO BALD
WIN.

The latest letter of Theodore Roose-
welt to Candidate Baldwin states in
terse fashion, his reason for CRITICS.
ing him as unprogressive. This is
what prompted the Colonel:
Il criticised your decision because
it is to me an incredible perversion
of the constitution of the United
States. 1 criticised it because it is
not only reactionary, but revolution
airy. l criticised it because | am
against socialism, and this decision
and every decision like it makes for
socialism or something worse. Every
strained construction of the constitu-
ton which declares that the alton is
powerless to remedy industrial condi-
tons which cry for law gives aid to
those enemies of our United States
system 'of government who wish to
furnish in it's place some new, vague
and foolish substitute.
The result which you attempted to
accomplish in this decision would pro-
duce. | am told. a strange anomaly.
The United States supreme court has
held that public policy will not permit
a railroad company to make contracts
with shippers of freight; that the
railroad company shall not be re-
sponsible for it's own negligence in
transporting that freight. You say
that the railroad cannot be forbidden
to contract with it's employees; that
it shall not be responsible for MAIN
ing or killing them by negligence. 1
protest that there is no public policy
which makes freight more important
than human lives, and l criticised your
decision because you say that the con-
sttution will not permit protection of
the lives of railway employees to the
same extent to which, without a stat
ute, freight is in the United States
protected now"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
Pumpkin and Nut Pie,

One cupful of cooked and sifted
pumpkin, one-half cup of sugar, one
teaspoon each of ginger and CHINA
mon. scant half teaspoon of salt, two
well-beaten eggs one cupful each of
milk; bake in pastry; when done cover
with whipped cream and decorate with
sailed peanuts. walnut or pecan nuts.
A delicious dessert.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
A Coy Room.

In hanging curtains it is well to re-
member that the simplest way of hang
ing is best. Straight lines from the
poles or tied back without looping
gives an infinitely better effect than if
they are caught up in soma fancy
way.
Curtains, more than anything else.
add to or take away from the coy
effect of the home. A woman of taste
Tor re-hung with curtains of coarse
ecru scrim with a pattern of squares
an inch in size. The wicker furni-
ture which is used on the open porch
in summer has been fitted for winter
use in this parlor by means of deep
blue cushions. A blue and ecru rug
covers the floors, carrying out the
color scheme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
SHE RIFFS.

County.
HHrfford-Edward W. Dewey. Hartford
New Haven-Fred T.. Whitaker. New
Haven
New Laneon-sidney A. Brown. New
London
Fairnsld Sidney f HawIey. Brook
fell
Wia6han,-Preston z. Sibley KulingIv
Ltchneld - Frank II. Huntington,
Lifchfeid
Nitdiesex-Bert g Thompson. Middle
town
Taiisnd-Eilllan z. sprague. Andover
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

DesrrtCL
t-E Hart Fem OF WethersheId.
6-JCScpn ". Alsop OK Avon.
IL LudluEton Of New Haven.
e-hmo1 Dlckernlar OF New Haven.
IL = 1forrissey o. New Haven.
ll-Johp Z. Flanagan OF New Haven
11-~Arrhrr y. Marsdcn Of Madison.
1A-Frank & woodruff OF Orange.
11-Gha-ies II L>oundsbury Of Seymour.
lS-Doniel n. Cr0utr OF New London.
ls-John RI Davis or Preston.
10-ArEus Park OF SpraEue
@4-<-tlftries s. Peck Of DanbuPT.
15--stiles JudEou Of Stratford.
es-GeoTgs A. Hammond OF Putnam.
-o-rhotnas y. Elliott OF Pomfret
1f-Charies ". Bsrnurn Of Lime Rock.
12-John 9 Brinsmssds 81 Washington.
3s-llsries " EIisole Of Cromwell
14-HFzltsr II Wright Of Essex
S5-Papiey =. Leonard OF Rockville
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
PItDBATE JUDGES.
New London County.

DISTRICT
New t-ondon-Alfred Colt
NorTHich--Nelson J. Aging
Bosrah--Ra ndall Palmer.
Cc1c hester-Harley +. Buell..
VAst yme--Austin l. Bush.
Groton-Arthur p. Anderson.
I.ebanon--Albert G.. Kneeland.
l>edyard-Russel Gallup.
Lyme-WilIiam Marvin.
Montvflle-Charles c. Turner.
North Stoning ton-Calvin A. Snyder.
Old Lyme-Charles p. Horton
Salem-Charles A. Williams
Stonington-Elias B. Hinckley.
Windbam County.
Windham-M. Eugene Lincoln.
Putnam-Charles w. Broadway.
AshfLi Oscar ID. Baker.
Canterbury-A. Hale Bennett
Chaplin-No nomination.
F.as rford-Andrew G. Morse.
amDton-Wallace n Jewett.
Plaintield--Jason p. Lathrop.
Pomfret-Charles o. Thompson.
Sterling--Adin O. Mowry.
pson-George s. Crosby.
OodstOck-Clarence II. Child.
Toilznd County.
To1land-No nomination
Audover-J. White Sumner.
Coventry-George Fl. Robertson.
Filington-John r. Fahey.
Hebron Frank r Post.
Mansfield-G9org A. Walker.
Somers--Arthur L. Dimock.
StaHord-Fsancis T.. Fitzpatrick.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

Dancing frocks for the young girl
are of chiffon, plain or bordered, net
marquisite or some other soft, sheer
ia bric. All Of these are made over
Innings of satin messahine or silk.
Nearly all silk frocks are yelled 10
soften the effect
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

hand, thus softening the shoe and rem
dering it less liable to crack. Many
patent leather boots .crackle'' all over
the first time they are worn when this
pracaution might prevent the accident.
Another method is the gradual warm
ing of the shoe, and it must always be
remembered that shiny shoes are new
er kept in cold places.
When not in use, use q small paste of
vaseline rubbed into the leather and
carefully wiped off just before using
the shoes. will prevent cracking even
in the coolest weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

These dancing frocks, meant pri-
marily for the Older girls, are nearly
all made decollette and with very
short sleeves. A few are gathered at
the ankles. with sashes to match the
girdles and the color of the dress.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

The Ytoi1ohoma. Seigo Kaisila Steal
company will be established in Yo-
kohsm shortly under the auspices eff
Messrs 1Simura, Watnabe. Hara.
otant and other leading citizens Of
this port. backed by several Japanese
in Tokio. The company will first make
wire rope
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

worn far up, these bands make the neck
look whittier and shorter.
But they are by no means always of
simple black velvet. They are much
improved by sewing on them, in regu-
lar simple patterns, seed pearls, paste
stars or single beads. These are very
pretty in some such design as a single
row of daisies. with q French knot in
gilt thread for the center of each. The
velvet need not, of course, be black,
though that Is the most common shade;
Egyptian crystals are pretty, for in
stance, on peacock blue velvet. For
young girls, pale pink or blue velvet
Sewed with seed pearls is charmingly
becoming. Seed peals again. or small
beads, are pretty when sewed on as
festoons, hanging down from the plain
velvet band.
Better than fastening these handles
with a pin in back, unless you can
get one just to match, is to supply
them with an invisible hook and eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

In making salads do not chop your
meats and celery in a chopping bowl
Cut into the desired sized pieces with
scissors. This is quicker, neater and
cleaner than the old way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07


For Governor.
CHARLES A. GOODWIN
of Hartford.
For Lieutenant Governor,
DENNIS A. BI.AKESLEE
OF New HAVEN.
For Secretary OF State,
MATTHEW H ROGERS
of Bridgeport.
Fer state Treasurer.
COSTELLO L.IPPITT
Of Norwich.
For state CoBapfroIIer,
! THOMAS d BRADSTREET
of Thomsston.
Fer Attorney General,
JOHN n LIGHT
of NoruRlk.
CsnETesxm~n.
First District.
T. STEVENS HENRY
of Vernon.
second District,
ANDREW n. SHEPARD
Of Portland
Third District.
EDWIN ". HIGGINS
of Norwich.
Fourth District.
EBENEZER ]. HILL
Of NSrwaIk.
Tor Rr~rena AfnfIv--af-Larre fn Con,
JOHN q. TusON
OF New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

stafford-Herpert A. GLACIER, Anders
Jacobsen.
union-Eugene G. Walker, Charles A.
PrOux
Nernon-Sherwood c. Cummings, Au-
gust G. Magdefrau
Wllhngton-William H. Hail. Arthur L.
Spicer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

After all the turmoil of the cam
paign, the Waterbury American, in
dependent. with democratic proclivi-
ties. says: we 10 not need to as
sure voters that both Judge Baldwin
and Mr.. Goodwin are good men and
either will make All excellent govern :
or"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

Gates that they will have greater
vogue than ever. Satin messaline, lib
erty, satin crepe and crepe de chine
are foremost effects that are wrought
by their supple texture.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
Baked Parsnips.

Select small parsnips, scrape and
bake in the oven in a shallow pan,
Blasting now and then with a little
butter When soft so that they can
be easily pierced with silver fork
remove from the oven and place side
by side on large plate. Cover with
a spoonful of eoasted crumbs and dots
of butter. Brown for a minute in the
oven
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

Now comes the edict from abroa9
that the waist line is going up and II
is not such bad news after all. be-
cause, at least for certain figures TIE
high waist line gives decidedly
youthful effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

To remove grease from carpets,
make paste of fuller's earth and am
monia. Spread over the marks and
leave till dry. Then sweep in the or
binary way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

The voters who haven't made up
their minds how to vote, must do so
in the next twenty-four hours. May
their decisions be for the good of the
country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

For afternoon, messaline, satin, taf-
feta, broadcloth, cashmere and velvet
are all in favor. The usual trimmings
are hand embroidery lace. braid and
Oriental appliques. Some of these aft
ernoon froclls have a collar1ess neck
and three-quarter sleeves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

y Young Russian student pretended
to be carpenter to the immigration
commissioners, and he was deported
Boston paper says, not because he
was student. but because the coun-
try has liars enough
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
HINTS OF MISSES FASHIONS.

For street wear there are smart
tailor-made dresses in serge, fancy
mixtures and panamas. Most of these
have the present blouse, and one Of
the many varieties of the new straight
narrow skirt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

Always shrink a new braid before
sewing to skirt otherwise the bot
tom of the skirt win become puckered
the first time of wearing in a shower
of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

Wide girdles grow in width with
their increasing popularity. A new
one has a bow at the top between
the shoulder blades, from which long
ends fall to the hem-again the wat
teau effect
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
Dryino Blankets.

Blankets. after being washed. should
be dried, if possible, on a sunny day in
the open air, and if there is plenty of
wind, so much the better
To prepare wash for the blankets
take two cakes of white or yellow soap,
cut them into pieces and dissolve
them in boiling water on the stove.
When the soap is quite melted, remove
the saucepan from the stove and add
to the water two tablespoonful of
ammonia
Take half of the prepared liquid and
pour it into a tub of lulkewarm water,
put in the blankets. let them soak for
a quarter of an hour and squeeze and
press them gently the while. Then
take the rest of the hot soap and
water and put the blankets into this
tub, squeezing them about again. Aft
erward take them from the tub and
squeeze edo not wring) the water out.
then put the blankets into tub of
clear water and rinse them well, Take
them out and squeeze them as dry as
possible, shake them and hang them
.rery straight on a line, pulling and
shaking them periodically while they
are drying. When they are thorough
ly dry. air them near a fire and they
will be ready to put away.