davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26

wasSSsr AlSSkS sS&E Se divDSea klozE Gae uass suggested ey Re70e ssa&zve Sul7s- or 45oag oGe- ines, Sse-e H DO 5o1oS saS alaasosly las-s nus ae 5.vSsol The ae-u- -a-y Is aoo -a-ee l area 70 make one sove-azs1t p-soSo2Aae Bow svez s 5ouaSsL E lse dne has oa-s E1- lhe 5ans-EGoo2 q ~ae No1a5z-y Ezss SeSvasl Susu7e N00sh- ez s1z1as Mistakes have been mace Ez <Ae PssS by nS-kilg the E1ss Sazs were Sns,S @ separate sea7e slsoas os Sre Uasol or She
 nS7 Seso-e 0e nsou-Sl S7eud ot de- vesoaneaS hS5 nS5e G,eN- ne geo- CSrAssE Euss naturally se2szasaS Szoss oS SEeoeaS lzae7esSs, And
 Eese mss1Skas were made l1 sPlSe o< 1se gao> SsaS sa he esrle- sSSges q 5svs3oQDsaS Sae PNliey vSs 10 create lSage ae7dso-eS, The o-Ssnal No-AwesS Ss-viso-iAl gov e-ansaS oove0e5 Sse area now eal- s-asea vssasa GAe 6osads-ieS oS Ohio IuSiAas. U5oois, N5oAsssa and wts- ssassa The Lc05StSaS Ue-VSto-y, N.saoaa Us-usO-y, Iowa Uevvteory, N;nnesosS Ts-1soCy, NeSrSska Ter -1o-. o-egoa Ce-1ao-y, and OSheS ts--as-seS each h tSS dSy, ooveced s,zss s.on vAsoA ssvs& commoa- veSESs were carved The UalEoad
 vssszs shss svsRsuSEy via pro use SxaSorsaaoa sSoisiSss tOS he
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
SAME OLD QUESTION.

Fan, sad George you know how feed toward you 10 you -ec5p7oCace
 oEeoCge. FsI sad. with shy gancs. does this mean snueNa- Go12
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
WOORE'S MHERE co.

Terminus ". & Arrive and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS 1sIo wS-ehO1sss for 6eive7y ohSzdse nom D. Ps-shASles ONLY delivered on Sunday night soUhhound by SHIPPERS MANIFEST iPage be obtained U oEIcel before No fye5sat will or vhs-g this hcuz. BAGGAGE-Tous collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY. No casrse to- oass z-t-s when unchecked IublC when viEb ope1e5 ou,g passengers dsembarked Wharfage Tariff application st office p O. E. j. SHAW, General Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO

MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFURD RYE
 GIBSON RYB Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or in Bottles. At the Board Of Trade e. S5c for a home cooked meal quick. clean service Where. At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, hall a minute from Broaiwa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26

Daily AlnSkaR-only Sl a month.
 Location notices. placer and quart for sale by the Daily AlaskRn. q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26

a QUESTION oS DIVIDING ALAS
 kL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
The White Pass &Yukon Route
TINE TABLE NO. 2s.

TINE TABLE NO. 2s No N Bound No. Bound. class Tues aay svveareday dsy, Thursday Saturday a m SKAGUAY Arrives S:2O D. gNslS D. m WRITE PASS rO.rO LOG CABIN l2:E 1s.N BENNETT l2:l5 r.SO CARIBOU m Arrives WFTTEHORSE
 have baggage inspected and Ssecke Inspection stopped leaving
 pounds with full tick e, and -5 pounds baE ticket
 Necessary,
The Dolores star., 1911-01-20

lneBRIATE IS DEAD WEIGHT
pseSrsss 10 Pushing osu0ksed - One
SIDE Win Relentless Fereo-oh
Order Was Kind.

u conditions so. 10 or 30 yeays ago
we're considered, the decrease shown
h incbriety would be most striking.
one drunksrd being found In . thou.
sand where formerly there were prob
ably 20 or 90 In the early DAYS Of
tho republic. whisky was an article Of
wide consumption. made 70 because
Il vas the only alcoholic stimulant cas-
lily obtainable n distance from the
sra coast. and because large quaint.
ties Of grain could be prontably con.
verted into liquor In the interior COM
munities.
Economic causes have operated pow
erfnIly to diminish hard drinking. FIR
~ or 60 years ago there were thou
sands OF communities In which profess
sional men could drink to excess with
out suffering In public opinion. Now
such offenders would quickly lose their
standing. and not only professional
men. but workers In all the trades.
especially those In which machinery
Is employed. are obliged to keep sober
In order to hold their places. The In.
ebriate Ia a dead weight In modern
society. says New York Tribune. The
older order was more than kind to
him. but the newer Ia relentless. The
younger generation has accurate views
on that point. and the proportion Of
,oung men handicapping themselves
with drinking habits ID becoming small
or every year. Young men nowadays
are too intent on other things to be
greatly attracted b. the cheap lure Of
dissipation.
All progress In the past half cen
fury has helped the cause Of modera-
tion. Legislation has been appealed
10 both To end the sale Of liquors and
10 regulate II. But economic and ed
ucational pressure has done more than
legislation to put q rigorous ban on
inebriety.
The Dolores star., 1911-01-20

inches square on the inside n only
four posts are to be use; the concrete
IL tamped inside same and when
cured the frame may be erected upon
them to form the foundation for the
stack. When desired the number OF
posts may be increased and the size
Of same decreased; thus, II six posts
are used they will be amply strong II
made 10 inches square: II eight posts
are used they can be made ten inches
square. The advantage Of this shelter
IL very apparent to every farmer. ~
II saves q large portion Of the straw.
etc, that would be wasted BY the
cattle trampling II into the yard. A
manhole can be built through the
center OF stack and the straw thrown
down through II In feeding. thus CIV
ing the cattle = sheltered place to
feed away from snow and rain. II
well made. II 10 not the least un.
slightly.
The Dolores star., 1911-01-20
ORGANIC MATTER OF SOILS


(By D. ". FREAR. Colorado Agricultural
Coiiege.I
All cultivated soils and most virgin
soils contain plant and animals re-
mains, called organic matter.
When In the last stages Of decay,
organic matter 10 called humus. Hu.
mus 10 dark In color and imparts that
color To soil when present In suincisnt
quantities.
Organic matter II very light In
weight. When partially decayed. and
especially In the form OF humus. Il
has the power to absorb and hold
larger Quantities Of water than even
the finest clays.
Humus II moro plastic (sticky)
than sand, and less plastic than clay.
Consequently II 10 very valuable In
binding together sandy soils and loos.
eninG up clayey soils.
When organic matter decays. sub.
stances called organic acids are pro
duced which act on the soil mineral
matter and help to make II soluble.
10 that II IL available to other plants.
The food material which the organic
matter contained 10 also broken down
to its original form. and much Of II
10 again BUILT up into plant tissue.
Organic matter 10 gotten into the
soil by crop rotation. by blowing un
der green crops. by manurins and BY
raising crops with extensive root sys
tens. When added to soils In arid
regions II should DO well rotted. II
IL one Of the most important soil con
stituents. The lack Of II In soil Il
largely the cause Of the decreased
yields under tho single. continuous
cropping system.
The Dolores star., 1911-01-20

Many Acres 81 Land Could Dc Made
/ Most Productive " System 81
! Understanding Put In.
tBy .. N. MILLER)

During the last few months thers
has been much discussion In the agri.
cultural press concerning the best In.
vestments for farmers. In my opinion
there ID no better and safer invest.
ment for the average farmer than tile
drainage on such parts Of the farm ~
fail to produce maximum crops during
, vet seasons. There are many acres
Of naturally fertile soil that are not
paying the owner the cost Of working
that could BE- made the most produc.
tive portion OF the farm II . good sys.
TEN Of undertaking was put In.
In many cases the nrst crop will
nay the entire cost Of drainage. OF
course many farmers arc 20 situated
hat they cannot afford TO put In the
pmpiets drainage system ct one
I lxsie.
Ny advice to such men ID to have
boir plans made 1t one time and do
q little every year. In this way their
ush shall n.t b aAphasard. discoa.
<raed efforts. nut shall a Into . PRE-.
tyuriy worksd-ou system and torn .
! ssmansnt part q u.
The Dolores star., 1911-01-20
SHELTER N THE FARM YARD
GneslleNs Manner u Stacking hay 10
llwsteetedeAlee Pretsets
the Animals.

) The Illustration shows an excellent
manner Of stacking the straw. hay or
corn fodder that Il may BE- fed from
the yard; this not only prevents the
cattle from pulling II down and vast
ing same, but provides an excellent
shelter for them from tho weather.
says the Farm Press.
The uprights or posts are made Of
concrete and 10 have greater durabili-
~ than II constructed Of wood. these
are easily nodded By building . box
form OF the right height and about IL
The Dolores star., 1911-01-20
THEY ARE SOBER ENGINEERS
Stringent Rules Against Drunkenness
Enforced BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Notable Example.

II IN safe to say that no other union,
club or Organization Of any sort ap-
plies quite such heroic treatment to
undesirable citizens ~ the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. One
thing that the brotherhood most
strenuously insists upon h that its
nenbsrs shall not drink. Thirty.five
members were expelled for getting
drunk tn 1909. and their shame was
publicly proclaimed In the Journal.
The treatment does not stop here by
any means. The brotherhood will not
risk the lives Of IL members and the
general public by permitting q drink
ing man to run an engine. writes
Charles Frederick Carter In Century.
When . man has been duly convicted
Of drinking and punished according to
the laws Of the order. the facts are
laid before the proper authorities on
the road that employs him. and his
discharge Ii demanded. In one no
table instance the engineer Of q fast
train got drunk during his layover and
disgraced himself He was tried. con-
victed and expelled. the management
was Informed. and the offenders dis.
charge requested In regular form. hut
NJ the engineer had been good man,
the railroad company demurred. say
Ing that he had not been drunk while
on duty. i
Put" said the brotherhood. "there
II no telling when a man who gets
drunk on duty may take . notion to
get drunk on duty. and We do not In.
tend to take any chances on having q
drunken man tearing through the
country Mt sixty miles an hour, endan.
Eering the lives Of others. Il Is uis.
fair both to the Employees In your serv.
ice and to your patrons"
The culprit was discharged. He
can never be employed on a railroad
again.
The Dolores star., 1911-01-20

Increased taxes on whisky have had
q tendency to decrease It's consump.
tion In ireland. II IL shown that with
the decrease Of consumption there has
been n corresponding decrease In the
number Of arrests for drunkenness. 30
great has been the Improvement that
Mr.. Lloyd George has not hesitated 10
say shat II would be criminal on the
part OF any government to reduce the
impost which had produced such i'm.
mediate and satisfactory result In the
Improvement OF the hsbita OF the
people, In other words. the loss to
the national exchequer II more than
recouped BY the Increased prosperity
70 the nation and the consequent i'm.
psovement In its ability 10 meet the
calls Of the tax payer.
The Dolores star., 1911-01-20
rsmpsrsres In osrmry.

The cause Of temperance In makins
steady progress In Germany. and ac.
ccrdius to the lstest statistics just
published there are over 100000 mem.
berr Of the different temperance ssso.
ciations throughout the country, the
most important being the lnts rnation.
e Order Of Good Templars. with 4o..
coo members. ths, Blue Cr6ss associa.
tlnas With s3.000 members. and the
nNIvatios army with 5000 total ab.
otnlnses. The greatest numbsr Of con.
verta have bssn made duriinw the last
yeae, n which tims The Int rnationai
or1se ~ 0ood Templars incs-sased ~
zDombsruhip by nearly ~ ~ esat
The Dolores star., 1911-01-20
Her Successful
Failure

After Faastock arrived. Jsssamins
mere than ever regretted her absurd
inability to do things."
FAnstock was the sort who was a.
ways doing something. When BE- was
not riding horssback or swimming -
was psrspiring on the tennis courts
or tramping after golf ball or engi.
nsering . baseball game. Between
times he went canoeing and played
bridge.
Jessamine shuddered at = canoe %
ct dynamite bomb. loathed . horse,
couldn't beat . six-year-old at tennis.
and considered golf an idiotic pursuit.
Moreover. she became panic stricken
In water over her depth and bridge
got on her nerves. In spite Of all
this she was really an interesting
young woman. and people usually liked
her.
What was more to tho point, she
liked Fsnstock from the moment she
frst saw him. Therefore II was IT.
ritating to see him beam upon the
other girls who. excelled In the vari-
Gus sports he affected. Soon Jessa-
mine became merely one vivined long.
ing to be . shark" at something. and
thus gain his approval. She could
paddle around In shallow water. 80
swimming seemed the most sensible
thing to attack.
The Dolores star., 1911-01-20
RECIPE FOR BAKED CABBAGE


Cut up and boil quantity Of cabbage
desired In sailed water. When cooked
TIL soft. though not boiled quite
enough to eat. drain OF water. hut.
ter baking dish. cut up cabbage quite
fine. turn into . dish and add salt and
pepper to taste and small bits Of but.
ter. Pour over sweet milk till nearly
covered. Bake In . moderate oven
about three-quarters Of an hour. Serve
hot I wonder how many Of the sis
tiers have II this way! II Is very nice.
and my husband never grows tired Of
II cooked this way. Sometimes ] cook
cabbage with corned beef. spareribs.
etc. and use what Ii left over In this
way. II In also good. A good way to
use up boiled cabbage Ia to try out
four or Ave slices Of fat bacon. Re.
move bacon and put cabbage into pan
and brown. draining OF some OF the
fat II too greasy. Serve on q platter
earniahed with the bacon.
The Dolores star., 1911-01-20

other girls who. excelled In the vari-
GUS sports he affected. Soon Jessa-
mine became merely one vivined long.
ing to be shark" ut something. and
thus gain his approval. She could
paddle around In shallow water. 30
swimming seemed the most sensible
thing to attack.
She took her resolve suddenly one
day when everybody was down on
the pier In swimming attire. Fanstock
had paused besides her.
DO you dive!" he inquired cas-
ually.
Now. II he had inquired of Jessa-
mine II she was In the habit Of en-
tering the cages Of tigers and eating
her luncheon there It would have
seemed just ~ sensible to he. To
plunge deliberately headforemost into
the unseen terrors beneath the lakes
surface. where she was morally GER
tain that she would sink to the bot
tom and strange to death. had never
appealed to her - an alluring diver.
sion. Yet a. In . fash she recalled
how Fanshaw had cheered Helen the
day before when she dived from the
high post at the end OF the pier.
"Oh. yes." Jessamine to her horror
heard herself saying. carelessly.
Fanstock looked surprised. Il never
had noticed you diving. 20 I didn't
know"
WELL" Jessamine fastened to say.
Il haven't dived much lately. ! don't
seem to care about II any more!"
Nonsense" Fanstock said. IT'S
great exercise! You should keep Il
up! Come out to the end Of the pier
and 90 In with mel"
It was IL feet deep at the end Of
the pier. Jessamine In . cold agony
trotted along beside him. conscious
that the other girls were watching her
obviously. II was Q great thing to
have FAnstock notice one. Now that
she had his attention should she win
nothing but his contempt and disgust
Tor her lack OF nerve?
In that instant JessAmine resolved
to risk II. Other girls Owed and still
lived. SO there was = lighting chance
for her.
Come along!" Fanstock shouted -
he took q run and flying leap. Jessa-
mine watched him come up few
yards out and swim back with power
full strokes while she stood shudderinE
on the pier.
Aren't you coming ofl7" be asked.
"Oh. yes." she said.
She shut her eyes, threw out her
hands and felt herself shooting into
space. She struck the water like an
arrow and then the bottom Of the
world fell out and she fell after Il.
Sho went like . shot to the bottom
and stopped there. She had sat on
the lakes cosy bottom for years when
something grabbed her shoulder. ele-
waited her to the surface and yanked
her up to the pier. There she be-
came aware Of Fanstock, who survey.
ed her with q look Of annoyance.
Don't you do that again." he com.
manded. You may be able to turn
that trick Of holding your breath and
swimming up to the surface when
you choose. but you don't do Il when
I'm around! You've got to dive shall.
lover-it isn't 40 hard ON my nerves."
Jessam,us sat In a little shivering
heap and regarded him with what
looked ike the calm unconcern Of q
Chinese idol. In reality she was par.
alysed with fright and astonishment
1t being still alive. Suddenly II
,hs had acted that way because she
-. srcsp,ionsiIy bold and skillful,
Hov ara one dive shallovsr, she
thousht II over slowly.
'". .T... 80. h.nS. -, N. ,,,,,.,
The Dolores star., 1911-01-20
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN R r
TINE Carl
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
No. 5-Passenger from Telluride and
intermediate points... u 10 u
No. 6-Passenxer from Durango and
intermediate points ........... 10 N
DEPART
No. s-Pass.neer for Durango and In.
termediate points go. IL 20 ~
No 6-Pas.engcr for Telluride and In
termediate points ....,.... $50 ....p N
W. q. BoLr, Agent
The Dolores star., 1911-01-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge, J. J, Noreheld
County Clerk, y. NJ. Burke
County Treasurer, Charles Reed
supt Of SCHOOLS, Lallah Durward
County sheriff, James Gawith
County Assessor, 7. L. Britain
County Surveyor, q. L. Stone
County Attorney, b. ". Carpenter
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. /, ". W. Byers
District No. :, W. l. Ayler
District No. y, George Halls
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, ". =. Ordwsy.
Treasurer, J. ". Exon
Town Clerk, ". L. Boyd
Town Marshall. X. ". Lockett
v. J. Exon, J. X. Brumley, II. J. Porter. J.
d. Burgwin, W. U. McGlochlin, W. W. Byets
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
LENGTH OF EVENING FROCKs
Important Question Upon Which
Fashion Authorities Are Divided
in Opinion.

Authorities are divided on one i'm.
portsnt item-ihe length of evening
frocks. In spite of the fact that most
OF the new models this year are made
with ten or twelve-inch pointed
train, one of the greatest Paris houses
shows majority of its new evening
gowns with the short skirt just instep
length.
Since there is this division of opin.
ion among the great Originators Of
fashion, 1t would seem that each young
woman may choose for herself as to
whether she will cling to the youthful
round-length skirt or will prefer the
more formal trained effects worn by
the older women. Some wonderful
new black jet trimmings are used this
season, and white and colored span
giles, bugles and brilliants are strongly
in evidence A black velvet evening
frock, cut en- surplice. has the deep
V yoke of cream white maline lace.
This corsage Is outlined with narrow
row Of brilliants and trimmed with a
cut Jet motif which eGtends down into
the skirt to the lowe edge-Iiarper's
Bazaar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Friday Musicale's Program.

4 number of additions have been
made TO the program Of the Frida,'
Morning MUSCLE for tomorrow
night. and we therefore publish it
IL its corrected form:
Chorus tThc Club
Solo Mr.. Ormc.
Solo Mrs. Oscar Eaton.
Piano Duet Mrs. Eaton and Mrs.
Fletcher.
Solo Mrs Madden
Trio Mrs Dranr. Miss Orma G.
Berry.
Piano Solo Mrs. Fletcher
Solo Miss Dranc.
Solo Mr.. Orme.
chorus The tlub.t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
NEW BRAID IS NOW NEEDED
Last Years Suits May Be Renovated
by the Substitution Of New and
Becoming Trimming.

Few, if any. of the suits of last year
that We're Ornamented with wide and
expensive braids came through that
time unscathed. Most of them, in
fact. were dsfigured and made to look
shabby almost beyond the hope of
repair by the pulled-out loops or fuz-
illness from which even the most ex-
pensive Of these braids suffered when
subjected 10 daily wear. The only way
10 renovate such a suit is to take it
to tailor and let him remove the
braid and replace 1t by rows of SOU
tache. If the suit is well pressed the
new braiding may go up and down, in.
stead OF around. and totally new eff.
feet may be gained thereby
One of the latest ways of braiding
the short little coats is 10 have from
four TO six rows of soutache start at
each side OF the back panel, either
from loops and buttons or from simu.
lated buttons made by curling braid
round and round to the desired size,
and go from there in curving line
around the sides and well up on the
sides of the fronts. to finish there as
they started. The row nearest the
arm should be the highest at the fin
ishing in front. and the others should
gradually shorten 10 give a downward
slant to the row of buttons. This slant
is not unhecoming to slight figure,
and to plump one is far more be.
coming than a straight across line or
a backward slant. Rows of the SOU
tache should trim the sleeves above
the cuffs A smart touch may he Civ.
en- by making the cuffs and collar Of
velvet to match the suit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Illinois Day"

When sufficient number of
names have been received to assure
the success of Illinois Day, a meet
ing of those most interested will be
held to arrange details If you have
any suggestions to make they will
be gladly received. Send them in
to Box $40, Lakeland, Fla. One i'm
portant question is, Whom do you
want on the program? Another is.
can you give any money toward Sc
curing the band for this occasion?
II you have Illinois friends who
are coming to Florida soon. urge
them to be in Lakeland for Illinois
Day. If you know people anywhere
in Florida who once lived in Illinois,
urge them to come to Lakeland for
this occasion II is the intention of
those interested to have this large
gathering in Mum Park where Il
big dinner will be spread. Music
by the Citizens Band and speeches
will be made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Florida Woman's
Literary Attachments.

" Y. Knott. wife of the
ea>urcr. is making "A name
r-'lt in the realm of letters. A
her poems, under the title,
.afe POEMS" is to be pub-
Boston publishers and they
highly of the work. Mrs.
ite but one trial in sub
atr verses TO a publishing
q The manuscript was ac-
once The volume is to be
hrst attention of experts
printing art and is to
ming the holidays. Mrs.
- contributed to some en-
hewspapers and magazines
: 10 be her first book and
"fs friends throughout the
anticipating the arrival of
NE with keen antipation.-
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
II CHRISTMAS FEELING.

Lind o feel in the air, to
ne.
Chris mas times set in.
T. about as much of a mystery
4cr I've run ag'in..
+ stance, now, while | gain in
weight
lsl -ineral health, | swear
I 4 soneness sOmer's | cant
quiIe state
KIND O feel in the air.
I...} : feel in the Christmas air
gees right
III, he spot where a man lives at!
T. gives a Teller a appetite
They amt no doubt about that.
And yet they's somepin-I don't
know what
That follers me here and there.
And la hts and worries and spares
~" not.
\ kind o feel in the air.
Ta,ls feel, as | say, in the air
that's jest
Is ,ouchingly sad as sweet.
L. HE same rasho as feel the
best
Md ann spryest on my feet,
T."' allus kind o. sort of a ache
Iha' ! can't locate nowhere;
tg i comes with Chris mas, and no
mistake
i "a.d 0 feel in the air.
racket the children raise?
no. God bless EN-. No.
eyes and The cheeks ablazc-
my own wuz, long ago?
Ar blcat o the whistle and
M
little toy drum and blare
ap.n? No, No 1t is jest the
'ti
al sweet feel in the air.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Dance Last Night.

The regular weekly dance was en-
Hall by about twenty couples. Fin"
music by Prof. Jones and Miss Shirl-
ey Eaton, a good floor and con
genial crowd made the evening pass
all too swiftly, and ii was late
hour when the last number on the
nights We're said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Strengthening e 5roidery.

Embroidery is apt to become
drawn and puckered in working 1t can
be perfectly straighteEed in the follow
ing manner: Wiring thick, clean cloth
out of clear, cold water and tack OF
firmly to a board Stretch the en-
broidery work over this and pin the
edges evenly 10 the wet cloth, being
sure it is stretched perfectly straight
Leave it on over night. or until it is
dry. II it is then not quite smooth,
repeat the process.