davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16
Machines USED
70 BLOW GLASS
or WINDOW GLASS
Is MADE THAT WAY
REQUIRES TWO FURNACES



In the days not long ago when all
glass had to he blown 10y hand nnd
mouth, the blowing Of ordinary win
dow Rlass required labor of the nigh
est skin The blowers, by refusing
to teach the art 10 more than u few,
raised wages ahuurmnllN aud even In
some vascs II ia asserted drove 'he
factory owners into bankruptcy But
now the old foe of the unions-Ina-
chncri is changing all this. Al
read, care told by T.. Justue Miller
lu the American MuChnist, about two
thirds Of the window glass made rs
machine blown The gasH, as IN the
old manufacture 10y hand, ~ made
into huge cylinder on "TollCr watch
ia then split lrng,hvlsc and flattcned
out after being soitcucd again by
heut
Mr. Miller tells us that iu the ma
chine now generally in use, there are
two furnaces, each provided VITA a
nhulluw pot OF fire-rlay into which
melted glass is ladled. While oylin-
der of glass is being drawn r.m one
pot the waste glass, now hardened,
is being melted I'm The othcr Tao blow
pIPo ut'u is m'.,'''u ON II ',T''ao
'"i,Ioi''" ol r'"l'' I'Om 'u','''
'l'ln"e'' ana lh' movement "' ''''
,.'I''t'' ana ''' t'pn'l oil "' u" '!'
''"NrIr' Nrr ''"ir'H'o IF " " 'f''
operator. Nn'h me pot ''' .''n
l".u in' op,i''or lowers 10. carr '.'
ohli' me 0''Wl1"' h,'" 'n'''" 'h'
molten glars ana 'N'n me 'urn' "n 'H'
arr very carefully until a bubble ape
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16
lOultry Pointers.

When tho chicks can got away
from II az viii. plenty Of hcot under
tho hover IA good thing.
Just ono setting Of thoroughbred
eggs may bo tho means Of working q
revolution IN pour poultry business
Plan TO ralso fine flock ot general
purpose standard hrod birds this sea.
son, They will Yield much more sat.
iaractlon and profit than mixed
flock,
Givo tho setting hon n thorough
dusting with insect powder two or
three times during incubation. This
may save your little chicks from lice
and mites.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16
TROUBLE ON FOR
Ticket SELLERS
THEY GIT nm PROSPECTUS AND
THE MUST EXPLAIN.
AND He MUST KNOW, TOO
In Come the Women Not Knowing
Where to Spend summer, 10 Find
Out.

ITS started" said q ticket agent
in a Tulsa railroad office Friday
morning as ne lenned on the counter,
"Whats startrd2' quoucd II by
rtaudor.
"TroubIc," mcouI,mlv replied the
man with the ticket punch
"luh, when did 10 stop was ask
ed him.
"Oh, you don't understand said
the ticket man. 'Just lool, at that
time table rack over there"
whats wrong with ~ II looks
pretty wcll dlled.'
whats wrong with r. why ov-
erythmg's wrong with lt Those amt
time tables IN those pigeon holes
They're prp-pcrtusca. They're the
vanguard Of the tons and tons of stulf
that is to hc sent us advertising come
GUNNER resort up at Bingyillo, Mich
igan Smoky creek, Colorado, or Par
adlsc Regalncd out somewhere else
on YOU dort know what all thir
means"
1T means an increase In business,
don't ~" asked hywandor
Goodness yes. ana then some ~
said the ticket man "lt means that
every thirty minutes in win come a
woman who has b,cr thinking ever
.l,g, f,Lri,ly,ua u1t,It tlp trim she N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

aud pI,amrcs ul loolDng out over the
world from tho top Of Mount Elliot
or somewhere else Yes, Sir those
booklets over there spell moro trou-
ble than the ordinary pcrson IS Golo
to conceive of"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

maids are polite IA the hotcl Hawks
Nest Wyoming Maybe they want
eomethinT different and are asking
how high the mountains are In Wa
tauga county North Carolina, or
whether person mffcrs. with hay
fever in Ashe,iue or not Erncn may
bo a place is wanted where the days
are cool aud the nights warm, for
baby must not Doc exposed to the
chill night Oir,"
"WGl, don't YOU over have winter
tourists from here" asked the by
faudcr nt'matIrg that the same ar
fculues MIGHT bo encountered In the
winter time, too.
ION. yes, but YOU don't understand"
raid the ticket man. oklahoma isn't
cold iu the winter time. We enjoy
rponding the winter here. and when
a man is scoung 20 go somewhere
else 10 spend the winter we look
On him with pity and help him along
Bat my stars how about 10 IN tho
summer when it SIS about l1o I'm the
shade, aud some person persists IN
wanting YOU to- describe the cool Joys
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16
T,,n Nrnrc cnscs Of Measlcs.

Two MORO tlsCs OF McasIcs.
Two moro cases OF measles were
reported at tho city health office yes
'ordav. Fred Gaines. years old,
$50 South Houston, Is reported to be
with the measles. Anoth-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16
knIght rcmnInr Enrtcr scr.lccs.

Trinity Commandery No. T. X Of
r. win attend Easter services at the
"lrst PRESBYTERIAN Cuhrnh In Tulsa
today Also knights win meet at tho
Asylum az lo:i5.a, mo- sharp, IN fun
uniform. Al visiting Sir ltnibhts in
vited
Adv JOHN r. RAMSEY, T.. G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

Yourself ana ladies' arc requested 90
ne present nj the dedication Of our
ucw homo April ~, T30 y, m,
REN =. WALKER,
Adv. Secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

name of Williams. 12S ID. Brady, also
has the measles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16
| Letter 10
IDr. kilmCr q Co.
lBingliamton, y. Y.
Prove What swamp Root WIN DO for
Nou

Send to Dr. Kilmor 3 Co., Bng-
hamton, N. Y, for sample bottle,
II will convince anyone, You will
also receive a booklet OF valuable in
formation, telling all about tho Kid
neys and bladder. when writing, be
sure and mention the Tulsa Sunday
World Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

WANTED-Clcan Cotton Rags, To.
day.---'rulsa World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

has not yet decided
the beach at CAL
ohqt Fire creek. w.
hanute Springs In
Duud Cuerna -
dergar canyon of
exquisite sulphur
y.Iinss. g'"s@'G' nI"c Dc
ncnts, " Mexico.
and W all about
seams { how much
ma Nyiggin's board
Lake Ticondcra, New
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

Commission expires March 20, ioi.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22

act of tipping brings theother COM
! partment into position to be filled.
When the bucket tips il forms a
closed electric circuit with a record
ing pen attached and the number of
bucketsfuls discharged is automati-
ally written down.
Another instrument used by the
bureau is the sunshine recorder.
This consists of a straight glass
tube with bulbs at each end. These
bulbs are filled with dry air, the
chambers being separated by a small
quantity of mercuary and alcohol.
Platinum wires are inserted in the
middle section of the tube. The
lower bulb is blackened with lamp
black and is always turned toward
the south. 1t is so mounted that
whenever the sun shines it will start
the recording pen to writing, and as
soon as the sun ceases to shine the
pen ceases to write. A chart is
placed upon a revolving roller oper-
ated by clockwork. BY this means
the weather bureau is securing a
sunshine and shadow.
The barometer used by the
weather bureau also makes a con-
tnuous written record of the atmoS-
phere pleasure throughout the en-
N''N SNol' hS llht"lSe DOS-
seSseS instruments for accurately
measuring and recording the veloc-
ity ond direction of the wind 1t
has been sent up into the air, with
other instruments, in free balloons
or captive kites. With these il
has been able to learn new and
surprising things about the weather
Some of the kites frequently at
tain an altitude OF nearly three
miles, although the average is about
two miles.
The Investigations made with the
Kites and balloons have discovered
conditions which have upset many
accepted theories. 1t used to be be-
leVed Nat the atmosphere grew
cooler with altitude, but this rule
has many exceptions, great layer
or warm air being frequently found
floating upon a layer of cool air. 1t
also has been found that the wind
may be blowing from the east at the
ground, and from the southeast a
halt mile above the ground and fro1
the south a mile up. Cloud move
ments indicate that the wind direc-
non changes to the right with in
creasing altitude, but kite and bal
ioon observations show that it fire.
quently turns to the left. Changes
dI the surface OF the earth and one
and two miles above, thus contra
dieting the former accepted theory
that high temperatures started from
the higher portions of the atmos-
phere and gradually work down to
the surface of the earth. All this
information is of much service TO
the weather bureau in making it's
forecasts. Sometimes a storm passes
eastward without being followed by
expected clear weather, because a
second storm was developing off the
the middle and South Atlantic
Coast.
This new development is not in
dlcated by surface observation, but
the Mount Weather flights show the
approach of the storm in the high
er regions of the atmosphere before
1t arrives in the lower regions. 1t
seems that the majority of storm
conditions may be forcasted by the
set-registering instruments in the
weather bureau kites and balloons
at least "a hours before there is
any appreciable indication of these
conditions on earth.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
MYSTERY OF THE MASTODONs,
SiDerla's Glaciers and Marshes Dis
gorging Old Ivory.

Siberia furnishes a large quantity
OF ivory to the markets OF the
world, but the production of it be-
phgs 10 another age and to a spe-
clss of animal that does not now
exists says Harper's Week -.
ihe ivory is cut from the ,usks of
mastodons whose skeletons are
round frozen in masses of ice or
buried in the mud of Siberian riv-
ers and swamps. The northern por-
tlon OF the country abounds in ex-
tenslVe bogs which are called ur-
mans. In these are found the tusks
OF the mastodon, from which it is
inferred that these animals lost
their lives by venturing upon a sur.
race that would not bear their
weight.
Even to wild animals these mr.
mans are forbidden ground. The
nimble reindeer can some times
cross them safely in the summer
Time, but other large animals at
quilted.
IN the museums at Tobolsk are
numerous specimens of mammoth
which throughout this region are by
no means rare. When an ice pack
breaks down a river bank or the
summer thaw penetrates more deep
iy than usual into the ground some
or these antediluvian monsters are
very likely to be exposed.
In many cases their remains are
so fresh and well preserved, with
dark, shaggy hair and under wool
OF reddish brown, their tufted ears
and long, curved tusks, that all
the aborigines and even some of the
russian settlers persist in the be-
lief that they are speciments of ami
mails which still live, burrowing un-
der ground like moles, and die the
instant they are admitted to light.
The further the traveller goes
northward, it is said, the more
abundant do these remains become.
Ihey are washed up with the
tides upon the Arctic shores. and
some extensive islands off the
coast contain great quantities of
fossil and bones.
Iusks which have been long or
repeatedly exposed to the air are
brittle and unserviceable, but those
which have remained buried in the
Ice retain the qualities of recent iy.
ory and are a valuable article OF
merchandise. There Is a great mar.
ket for these mammoth tusks al
Yakutsk, on the Lena, whence they
lind their way into the workshops o
european Russia and to the ivory
carVers of Canton.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
WASHINGTON INVESTIGATION

"Red Buck Takes the Measures of
Some OF the Captains OF Industry
Who Have Been Summoned There
washington, June IT. Interest,"
ing men are being brought here to
TESTIFY before the various investi-
eating committees of theHouse. The
average Congressman is as dull as
a frog pond, when compared with
a citizen like John w. Gates. once
the wire king of this country. and
Blbert II. Gary, who draws more
salary than the nine members of the
House that interrogated him last
week.
know some clever, entertaining
statesmen, but they are few in the
hill. by some hook or crook, or
cheap demagoguery, or a fight with
a negro, may bring some sad head
to Washington to represent Con-
gressional district, but unless a man
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
TOM LESIS MAKES GOOD ON
PROMISE.
Refused MANY Good Offers and is
Now at Work in the Mine Where
He Was Years Ago.

Refused MANY Good Offers and is
Now at Work in the Mine Where
He Was Years Ago.
Bridgeport, o., June 16 - Tom
Lewis has made good his promise 10
go back to the mines prom
ise he made when defeated for re-
election as president of the 500, 900
members OF the United Mine Work
ers of America.
Lewis was offered big jobs-one
att $40, 200 a year as editor OF a
journal but they didn't tempt
him. He took Mrs. Lewis on lit
tie vacation trip and then just a
few days ago, shouldered his pick
and shovel-the miners gift-and
Set out for Wheeling Creek mine,
where he worked sixteen years ago.
He was given his check, mo.
l62, and assigned to room NO.
13." He sought out his buddy -
Suyl Price, who had been his part
ner in the old days. Together in
mine car they shot into the mine 5
:lack mouth. After o'clock at
She end of the eight hour day that
Lewis had won for the miners-he
came again to the surface. II was
an average day for two good miners
and Lewis made at least $3.50.
Il feel just as fit as when !
threw up my job sixteen years ago
to take my first official position
with the union," he said.
Fit? Well, ] should sa So"
interrupted Syl Price. Tom is
lust as good man as when we
both worked together, and as good
as | ever want to work with"
I'm not back here just to make
a bluff good" said Lewis. I'm
here earning living for myself and
FAMILY. I'm a miner and I'm proud
of it,"
ANY blisters, Tom?'' asked
young fellow of giant physique.
Look at en- retorted Lewis,
laughing and dropping his pick
and shovel against his leg, as he
opened his grimy palms. Il never
had blister in my life" The on
ly marks on his hands were a few
scratches knocked off by the rough
edges of the coal.
AT home it was an anxious day
for Mrs. Lewis. Accidents occur
lally in the Belmont COMPANY
mines, and She has seen her neigh
pors' husbands carried home crush
cd often enough. The girls could
not remember when their father
used to go to the mines every day.
put they shared their mothers
fears.
When he walked home. smudged
with slack dust and dinner bucket
In hand, the three came out from
one OF the prettiest houses on the
street and rushed to meet him.
Tom - Tom - are you tired
Tom?"
only little, sweetheart, and
Keeling fit as a fiddle" he answer
ed. Then he went around to the
kitchen door SO as not to track mud
through the house.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
The Poor Doctors.

When a man dies, is an inquest
always held?"
Oh, no! If a doctor has been in
attendance the coroner is not sup
posed 10 have inquired into the
cause of the death. .''-Toledo Blade
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22

Diilon Has to Bow to the Inc, TIA.
bic. - Scores of Citizens Prove
1t.
After reading the public state
ment of this representative citizen
Of Dillon given below, you must
come to this conclusion: a remedy
which cured years ago, which has
kept the kidneys in good health
since, can be relied upon to per-
Read this:
w. A. McCormac, Calhoun St,
Dillon, S. c., says: MY back was
very lame and often after sitting
for a while l could hardly get up.
| finally decided that my trouble
came from my kidneys, as the kid
ney secretions were unnatural and
contained sediment. Nothing gave
me the least relief until l began US
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. They
stopped the backache and strength
ened my kidneys. Now when | go
to bed l can get my proper rest
and my condition has improved in
every way. | am pleased to give
this account of my experience for
the benefit of other kidney suffer-
ers." Statement given in March,
19OSD
A Lasting Effect.
On January 3, 1911, when Mr.
McCormac was interviewed, he
said: Il can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills more highly to-day
than did two years ago, for have
been entirely free from kidney trou-
bles since that time. My cure is a
permanent one"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the I'm
tied States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22

but it will require smart lawyers to
prove 1t by Judge Gary's testi-
mony.
We are lookSngg for Teddy Roose-
welt and Pierp6nt Morgan.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
SoIillesS Contributors.

London is to have a dock that
Will accommodate vessels LOO
1eet long. OF course Germany
will have to proceed to construct
one for 1,10O foot vessels. But this
is more sensible than the Dread
naught competition since the docks
will be useful for other purposes
than those of destruction
rIXnprimanferc nrn q
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22

.Experimenters are developing the
5tingless bee.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
ACKNOWLEDGES A 1T.

bIilon Has to Bow to the Inc, TIA.
bic. - Scores of Citizens Prove
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15
Dress Good Sensation
ally Low Prices
Stock Up for a Year at These Prices
Such Sensational Prices Come
But Once in Ten Years

36-in Percales, light and dark col o.
ors, lie. values, at ...... w
Chambrays, all assorted fast colors, Co
10c values, at. w
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, assorted II
checks, 10c. values, at. 49,. ~
Simpsons Percales and Calicoes, SC. En
values, at. ....... w
The best Dress Ginghams made in Or
America, 12c. values, at w
Fancy Dress Ginghams, also Apron n
Checks, &C. values, at. ..... ........
Bleached Sheetings rs yard wide, sc. e
VduIeS, at......... w
Good Grade Dress Chevots, 12c. val o.
ueS, aL........ w
Covert Cloths, assorted fast colors, IN.
l5c values, at. ..... ..... lVC
Yd-wide Unbleached Cheese Cloth, sc. o.
'dIueS, aC. w
42-in. Satin Striped Worsteads, all H.
wood. $3.50 values, at...... $3.50. III
32-in. Worsteads, assorted colors, &c. IN
values, dt.... xVV
34-in. Diagonal Striped Serges, 75c. 90.
values, dI..... wv
50-in. Mohairs, assorted colors, 60c on
values, aI..... wv
52-in. Broad Cloths, assorted colors, H.
Sl5O values. at... $500. III
Dotted Suesine Silk, worth &c., as 10.
sorted coIors, at...... lOC
Fancy Summer Silks, Foulard pat Of.
terms, worth 75c. at.... -. -. k4C
Heavy Silk Finished Corded Repp On
DUO. values, at.... kOC
Mercerized Foulards, assorted pat 10.
terms, 25c values, at. ....... ...... LOU
Fine White Dress Goods, Csc values, IN.
dt... wv
DF Tsius s,n ss assorted ee'Fs aoe 1Oc
Fancy Striped Linen, nice for suits. N
25c. values for. -. " 49,. lJC
S9-in. Unbleached Sea Island Cotton. n
SEC values, for..... -. . &C
42in Bleached Pillow Casing, 13c. q n
Values at...... ....... y IL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Crex" Art Squares.
s sxlo IT, 81 values, 400
ior '..... 49,. 4sOO
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

rs yds. good Bleach
Cd sheetlng. I'd. M
vide, for. :. -. 4 wv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Light Color Calicoes, &C. values. A.
Black and Blue Duck, loo. values, o.
Colored Dress Lawns, 10c. values, o.
A Bleached Sheeting, starch, 10c II
FalueS, aL......-
MEMS ovERcOATS
Mems Extra Long Black Overcoats a 40
values up to S., for. ............. fs7V
Mems Extra Lonf Overcoats, Rain 4 90
Proof, values up to SO, for. fsUU
Mems Extra Long Overcoats, Dress
and Rain Proof values, up to SIP, q 40
The very best Overcoats we have inIn m
the store, some worth up to $40, forIUeVV
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10
Surah Silks Anal,

Surah twill silk I'm solid color g..
material which is claiming much favor
Deing used by the best model bouses
in Paris for making tailored suits and
three-piece costumes. This new s,rab
has high luster surface and IS usod
In exactly the same manner as eatins
nave been so freely employed recentIv
Surah Is especially well adapted r.,
summer use in America II ia du-at,io
suficiently di essy tor a handsome s,,,,
Is light weight. and. therefore Co.
lo' ,aO'e lot summer use in many parts
Oh Ihe United states. More than this
domestic silk mills are equipped TO nro'
duce surah silks. PiO
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10
Symptoms Were There.

You husband might have "a little
solid food directly he begins to mend. .
said the doctor. But how am | TO
tell?' inquired the anxious wife.
The convalescent stages of inf1u-
enza," replied the doctor, ARE marked
by slight irritability"
The next day he called and found
the patients wife radiant When
refused to order his steak and onions. :"
she explained, "he came into the
kitchen and smashed fourteen SOUP
plates and dinner service; so. OF
course, sent out for steak at once. =
Stray Stories.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10
CLASSIFYING
CUSTOM Frs
Some Hints for the Salesman

Customers are not paper dolls
They must be classified and treated
according to their class.
Although you know your stock per-
fectly and have yourself inventoried
and well In hand, you can never do
yourself justice as a salesman until
you study your customers
III you treat them all alike you will
get into sing-songy rut, and life will
be q burden to you and everyone to
whom you talk.
Great things are being done in
Misunderstanding these days. There
is bright little lady in Boston who
teaches the art and demonstrates her
skill by reading strangers characters
at her public lectures.
Customers may be divided into two
main classes; those who want cold
facts only and those who must be
wheedled-appealed to through their
sentiment
To the first you are simply a cata-
iogue. and to sell them you must have
the specifications, selling points and
the makers guarantee, If there is one.
at your tongues tip. He or she prob
ably knows what is wanted and wants
you TO produce 1t. IL such a one is
convinced by reading an advertise
ment, produce the article or offer to
get it.
To run down the article is to
argue against your house, yourself
and the sale
The first class is increasing, as peo-
pie are being educated by ADVERT
sing and experience. Women as a
class are better buyers this year than
they were last and will as a rule re-
sent substitution. The Just as
good" talk makes them angry. SO
don't be afraid to list their demands
In your want book, and stock up If
you get repeated calls.
Remember, your personality. your
small talk or pleasantries count for
little with these shrewd buyers, and
woe be to you If you do not analyze
them quickly.
Study your customer early and close
ly and be sure of this fact, that It is bet
ter to treat all shoppers as if they
were of this class than to err on the
other side.
If they are not decided as to what
they want, seek to learn it quickly,
accurately and produce the goods with
a short. concise talk about them.
Don't talk too much tn this class,
| beg of you; remember, you are a
catalogue, so don't run to fine print,
and they'll come again and send their
friends.
Usually they are undecided. open
to argument and easy to sell-the
first time. They are free with their
condolences and expect the same
shy person. the bargain hunter. the
woman who cannot concentrate, and
other funny folks. Each needs spe-
cial treatment; each appreciates cour-
teous attention. SO analyze them all
and be patient with them all, for
somebody has to overlook a whole lot
or faults when you and | go shop
ping.-From BUTTERFLIES Bulletin.