davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-16

terpined to hold the Panama Exposi.
ton in San Francisco" says the an.
nouncement, "all the vast expanse of
country east of the Rocky Mountains
is left expositionless." 1t then argues
the the fiftieth anniversary of the
close of the four years of strife be.
tween the states should be fittingly
observed, that no more suitable method
than a worlds fair can be found and
that Kentucky, as the birthplace of
both President Abraham Lincoln of the
United States, and President Jeffer-
son Davis, Of the Confederate States,
is the proper place to hold such a
celebration. One of the features nro.
posed is a grand reunion in which sur
vivors of both the Federal and Confed-
crate armies shall participate.
That federal aid will be sought by
the Louisville promoters is indicated
by a comparison which they make be-
tween the amounts of money turned
into the national treasury by Kentucky
and California.
In view of the fact that internal
revenue statistics show that Kentucky
contributed during 1909-1O the sum of
S82,26O,27S.47, against CALIFORNIA; 49,
-43,O26.25," continues the announce
ment, "it is hardly probable that the
gov -nment can consistently refuse to
assist Kentucky in such an enter
prise"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-16

Cheap tforses and muIes.-MERKEL
G. CO., Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-16
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi,
To Charles L. james:
You are commanded to appear be
fore the Chancery Court of Forrest
County, said State, at a regular term
thereof, to be held on the Second Mon.
day of March, A. D. 1911, to defend the
suit in said Court of Daisy James, to
which, you are defendant.
This, February 18th, 1911.
T. E. BATSON, Chancery Clerk.
By A. NJ. FOOTE, D. C.
16-4thurs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-16

Cheap horses and muIss.-MERkEL
& CO., Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-16
LOUISVILLE TO
THE front
intends Holding a Big Fair In 1915
To Celebrate Anniversary
Civil War.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 16.-Plans for
semi-centennial celebration of the
close of the Civil war have been an
nouoced by the Louisville Convention
League, which purposes holding in the
city of Louisville in 1915 a worlds
fair to be known as the Lincoln. Davis
Exposition.
Now that it has been definitely de-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-16

An attack of the grip is often fol-
lowed by a persistent cough, which
10 many proves a great annoyance.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure of this
cough. Many cases have been cured
after all other remedies had failed.
Sold by Hays & Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-16
STOMACH AGONY
Take Mi-o-na and Quickly Get Rid of
Indigestion.

Go to the Owl Drug Store today and
get tifty-cent box of MONA stom
ach tablets.
Take them as directed and notice
how quickly, distress, gas and heavi-
ness will disappear.
MONA stomach tablets will not
only given instant relief, but taken
for a few days drive away dizziness,
headache, nervousness and bilious
ness.
Bad deans and tossing about in
bed are caused by out of order stom-
achs, and MONA will remove the
cause and put your stomach in good
condition in a few days.
Give MONA a trial at The Owl
Drug Stores risk, they guarantee it
to cure any stomach trouble, or money
back. MONA is a fine tonic, it
buNd ZIP rundown people in short
tim
The owl Drug Store and druggists
everywhere sell MONA at so cents
a large box, Write for free trial sam
pie, Booths Mona, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-16

II troubled with indigestion, consti-
patton, no appetite or feel bilious. give
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets trial and you will be pleased
with the result. These tablets invig-
crate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. Sold by
Hays & Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27

the Mexican bord er to prevent violation
of the neutrality laws by the so-called
Mexican revolutionists or those in sym
pathy with them. The United States now
ling The border in conjunction with u
large force of deputies 81 the tnited States
Marshal for the Western District #
Texas secret service men and special
agents Of the Department of Justice
mounted customs inspectors, inspectors
of the immigration service and other
officials. All the sheriTs and local officers
Of the Texas counties along the border
the ranger force and other officials acting
under the direction Of the Governor
Of TEXAS are also active in enforcing the
law.
From information obtained from these
officers and other sources | believe no
violations of the neutrality laws have
occurred except in perhaps two or three
instances. and these very trivial in char
acter. II is the determination Of the
Administration at Washington to main
tain rigid enforcement of all neutrality
laws. The movement Of the insurrectos
in Mexico ia regarded az much more
troublesome than formidable
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Francisco Vas
uiez Gomez. the representative here
Of the Mexican insurgents, has given an
interview declaring that the revolutionis's
| will not lay down their arms until they
| tionists could not accept the offer of jose
r. Limantour Minister Of Finance OF
Mexico. who in an interview in Paris
several days ago suggested that they
lay down their arms and trust to me
Government for fair treatment.
senator Nasquez said that President
Diaz had been in power far too long ana
that the people Of Mexico were opposed
to the oligarchy which has grown up
among his advisers. He said the insur-
gents would not lay down their arms
! and trust to the Government for redress.
/ II is said here by representatives of
, the insurgcnt party that the Mexican
Government has sent a commission from
Mexico city TO the border to treat secretly
with the insurgents in the hope OF endinG
the present revolution. II was added
! that the insurgents would not agree
to n secret discussion of terms of settle
ment
SeNor NasQuc2 is one Of the most prom
inent persons in Mexico and was formerly
| personal physician to President DiaH
! He Is a member Cf the anti-reeectionist
parjv. He was the candldat" for Vice.
/ Presiden, on IN. ticket with Francisco
= Nadero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
(HOISEII'S DEAL PEARLS.
Counts Version Of 1000 ap fOI
Pictures That Weren't IleirloOms.
.Spsclal Cable D,spaics 20 Tn

Specie! Cable Despaicf % Tnr SuS.
PARIS, Feb 20 Count Claude de
thoiseul, who was charged short time
ago with obtaining a pearl necklace by
false pretences. has complained TO the
correspondent of The SrN that the Ameri-
can newspapers ave publishing mislead-
ing accounts of the affair. representing
that he was arrested anljmprisoned. botl
of which statements are untrue
He explains the case by saying that il
dates from January. 1909. when Walter
the jeweler. was willing to buy certain
pictures which were in his charge for the
purpose of selling. but he never repre-
sented them To be De Choiseul heirlooms
and ne did not guarantee the names OF
the painters. Walter then offered the
pearl necklace, which he valued at 90, ,OOC
francs. or SIS, 900, as payment for the
paintings
A fortnight later another deal was made
involving four more pictures and necklace
valued at As 900 francs or 50, 600. Further
transactions were suggested, and then
in July Walter lodged a complaint OF
swindling by false pictures and abuse OF
confidence. The Judges inquiry dragged
on until December 81, when the case was
sent to the Correctional Court II ough,
to have been heard on February %, bu,
was postponed at Walters request
Walter married a daughter of Mr.
Eisenmann of New York "A wholesal,
pearl merchant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
RRIi\D 1O PROTEST..
French Premier, RrsiSninC. VIII Blame
His EnrMLes llclccssc NaN succeed.

.N7,ciH CGhc BcSpI'C1 - rHF SrN.
PARIS. Feb 20 Premier BRAND when
he offers the Cabinets resignation to-
morrow will present to President Fall
lierc- a letter giving the motives for the
Ministers action
l. is understood thai th" letter viii
show that tho Republican majority IN
the Chamber of Deputies has systemati-
cally striveu to prevent VI BRAND from
carrying ont his programme by a process
of obstruction which NJ BRAND il con-
WINGED was directed against him per
sonaiy rather than against the Cabinet
The prophets are Juggling with the
names Of NJ. BRAND successor. Vi.
Poncarrh j. often mentioned a. first
choice VI Delcas-,'. whose navy speech
ON Friday made 4 great impression. ana
NM. Combe- Berteiux and Sarrien are
also named
II j. said that VI Pchon is determined
TO abandon his post of Minister Of Foreign
Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
lAiaRA

he had no card sharps or other crooks on
tn" America
The Now York police did not go to the
ship Mr.. Dr,imnrond returned from the
Plaza to the Amerlta and he and rep
resentative of the lin" again went care
fully over every part of the suite that
Mrs. Drummond had occupied and
searched adjoining suites. II was sad
that n reward or s5.om would he offered
for the restoration of the jewelrv
Mrs Drtimmond has been living at her
husbands country home near Southamp-
ton. and she boarded the Amoriia at that
port. She expected originally to stay
only few days in this city and then 20
to see friends and relatives in Chicago,
but the robbery may upset her plans
and she may stay here a week or more
Whether or not she RECEIVERS the jewehy
she will sail for England Ivy the Lusltania
in April
Mrs. Drummond was Miss Ahcrtina
HuCk, daughter Of Louis & tluck, malt %
ster ot Chicago. She became widow
on November -, 1900 when Marshall
/ Field, .lr died of wound caused five
days before 10y an automatic r"volNer
which he was cleaning preparat orv 10 a
hunting trip Soon after his death Mrs
I Field went abroad with her two sons
Marshall and Henry and her daughter
Gwcndoln
She married Madwin. the second son
! of the late T. \. Drummond "A banker.
on September =, 1905, at registrar :
office in London After tha ceremony
. she wrote hurried note 10 a friend that
/ she was married II was said at the tim.
/ that her friends in Chicago had not had
the slightest hint tnat she "mplat ed
marrying again. She had met Mr. Drum
mond about ten years before when she
and Mr.. Field wore visiting in England
\ year before the brummOnd marriage
Mrs Field sold her Chicago home and
leased an estate at Danbury, Hcrttord
shire. where Mr. Drummond often visit ed
her She sent her two boys to EtOn
Mr. Drummond is ~ wears odd and is
a nephew of the la'e sir Arthur Victor
/ Weliington Drummond, who married
the daughter Of Charles l.amson of this
city. He is great grandson of the fourth
NisCount StrathalIan He ls a sportsman
and is in the polo and hunting sets III
which the Duke of Westminster Is inter
-sted His mother wns Il daughter of IN.
third Lord MunCaster. once a lieutenant
III the Kings ROYAL Rifles
Marshall Field. Sr.. bequcathed 10 Mrs
Marshall Field. .lr.. absolutely and II
trust wi'h the Northern Trust Compan,
I "A sum sufficient TO make. with what sh.
received from the estate of her husband
who died before his father, $1,000. .on
To her son Marshall was left three-ttth'
Of Marshall Field Sr's rcsiduary estate
and to his brother Henry two-nfths, Il
he held IN trust until they arrive at Ger
ain ages, when the money will hs par
c"iied out TO them according 10 an elabo
rat" sUhcIue outlined 10y their grand
father Their sister Gwendoliu receil .C
81 ,oDnoo0 in trust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
9 TAKEN OUT A BURNING HOUSE
NAILED CP AIRSH4FT. CAR
RED Down LADDERS.

Three TOP Floors Of Five story Building
NJ 3O2 west I2Ist street Gutted
Fire Cut OR Stairs. hut Business Of
Rescuing Went On From All sides.
A dozen people were overcome by smoke
and nine were rescued and all were
resuscitated at a fire which burned out
the flats on the three upper floors of 302
West l2Ist street yesterday morning.
The fire started in the rooms Of Alexander
Edelstein. II is Il five story building and
Edelstein is on the third floor The fire
had spread to the hall, cutting off escape
| by way Of the stairs for all above the
second floor before il was discovered
| Capt Frank Smith of Fire Patrol D.
his men and the police helped the tenants
from the lower floors to the street Michael
Quigley a policeman of the health squad,
on his way home, went mp to the roof of
3oi West l21st street and crossed 10 the
roof Of the burning building. There he
mot Firemen Daniels and Stack Of Hook
and Ladder 40
| Just beneath their feet in top floor
! fiat occupied by John O'Connor Mrs
Della O'Connor his sister-ip-law. was
leaning from window on the airshaft,
holding her daughter Navy, months
/ old The rest Of the O'Connor family
had managed TO make their way through
the smoke 10 the fire escape. which was
outside the kitchen window. Quigley cur
loose sheaf Of clotheslines and knotting &
them into a rope which seemed fairly
stout lowered Stack. who was the lightest
Of the three. to the window Stack
| fp stoned IN about Nrs n'rnnnNr
and she was hauled to safety.
Quigley shouted down that the rope
showed signs Of wear. While they were
repairing it Fireman O'Connell Of Hook
and Ladder 20 appeared at window in
the next house directly across the narrow
air shaft from Stack. Stack passed him
the baby and with the aid Of a strong pull
managed to haul himself across the three
or four foot shaft
After seeing Stack cross the shaft
Quigley. who was on the roof. made a
trip down the fire escape, although the
kitchen window on the top floor was
already showing red. Holding his breath
and showing his head inside he saw Anna
0Connor. is years old. lying on the
floor. He carried her out.
Firemen from Hook and Ladder %
had raised an extension ladder to the
third floor. Firemon lenahan and Lynch
carried OOWn MTS. I lara f.0elSteln ana her
daughter Beatrice. 10 m onths old. Her
husband. Alexander. followed them down
the ladder. Fireman Shea of Hook
and Ladder 4O who had run to the third
floor Of 30i West l?ist street. hauled the
four other Edelstein children. Hannah.
years old, Sarah. o. Rachel. :. and
l.eonia. Q. across the air shaft to safety.
Police Sergeant Keenan, seeing little
Anna O'Connor still unconscious in the
bakery found an automobile near by
whose chauffeur hurried her to the J
Hood Wright Hospital. Two ambulances
came from the Harlem Hospital and DR.
| Langrock and DR.. Smith attended a
dozen or more who We're overcome by
smoke. Mrs. Margaret O'Connor and
Thomas O'Connor were taken to the
}. Hood Wright Hospital in the afternoon.
The three upper floors were burned out
with an estimated loss of s., ,OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
DIED..

bN.DNlN After long Illness, on Sunoay'
February 20, 1911, at her residence. Il
Dudley place. Nonkcrs, y. Y, Rosamo'G
Ncnwck wife OF Auson BALDWIN. and daurn
ter Of james r. Rrc,oort. Funeral service
NJ the residence OF Mr. James p BrcSoor',
800 North Broadway, Nonkers, on Tuesdas r.,
February Is, al +. u, Carriages will met
train leaving Grand Ccntraldepot at2 % p NJ
BIRD On Sunday, February 2s, 1911. at Atlantic
City, y. j., Maria l.. Bird. beloved wife OF D'
James II, Bird, in her fist year.
Funeral services private. Wednesday, March l.
al the residence OF her son. William II. Bird
:G Gates aN., Brooklyn. Intermsn' at
Woodlawn,
BLAKE,-tt South Orange. y. j., on February rs
1911, Mary j, Blake, daughter Of the late John
and Johanna Blake. Funeral from her late
residence, llc fairview av., South Orsnge'
y. J, a, Gas O'Clock Tuesday mornins
February IS. Solemn requiem mass a, 20
o'clock, at the Church Of Our Lady Of Sorrows,
South Orange, y, >. interment al CaNsr'
DlCkENS.-Ch Dickens, aged ~ year.
Funeral at THE FUNERAL CRUNCH" en and 2S
West sd ST. TRANK L. CAMrBrLL BLDG
FABfR Nj plalnfeld. y. j on Sunda,. Fen.
AIRY "6, 1911, Miss Agacs + FRbCr, In hcI -
year
Services al her late residence - Willow a.
North plaintcd on TUESDAY, fchrua'} =
oa arrl,a Of train leaving foot o' l.ibcrt>
New YORK, at l:lo = NJ Ccpral Railroad o'
New jersey
FRASER suddenly on Friday cycntnt at To-.
residence, 1855 Madison az. John ~ t'a''.
in his hlst year. Funeral services M"nd,t
February -. ats o 'clOcl, T. N, ate tcnlral var
baptist Church, Sod ST, ucly ~ aN. Int n'N
private.
: PIChENS SHddcrly. on fcbrlsr> -, ia'' AZ
RidgcUcld pa"k, y j, James trNilc " '' =
In his SSH year,
] ,.t,,n- IA lat, tIc.,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
GOES IO .JOI\ tIR SfDt rs.
California Niiiiiaman WIN Help Ely IN
Patroi!ing Mexican IsOr,Irr.

SAN FRANcIsco. Feb 20 First Lieut..
J McHenry cg the Coast Artillery, Ma
tional Guard. accompanied by Private
II B Odell. sailed Yesterday on the liner
Harvard to ioln Eugene Ely. the aviator.
al San Diego and 10 proceed with him 10
Juarez. where war observations will lie
made from aeropanes
They are acting under orders issued
by Coz George \ Schavev Of the Coas'
Artillery.
Ely. who landed on the deck of the
cruiser Pennsylvania in the recent avia
ton meet here left for San Diego on
Wednesday to arrange for an aeroplane.
Private Odell is "A practical aviator and
will take turns with Fly in making oh
servatlons
The intention is to proceed with the b-
plane from san Diego to Jaurez. which
will be- made the base Of operations. United
States regular soldiers will act in coopera-
ton with the air scouts in making OBJ
servations They will go wherever ther.
Is fighting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
PEASANTS GIFTS TO SCIENCE.
Frcnchman VINO Grew Rich In Russia
Leaves NliiiiOns Americas Examine.

NV'''W '0Wf UFNp0It7 m THF SUN.
PARIS, Feb, 20, Auglste I.autreu,l, a
French peasant. who went to Russia in
1857 and made n fortune in industrial
pursuits, has beuuoathed 1000 francs
$50 oOoD to the Pasteur Institute, I, ,OOO, ,OOo
francs N200 WHn to the scientific research
funds, 2,5OO,OO0 francs ($5OO. 900, to the
University Of Paris and $4,000 franc.
$1,000 to the Academy OF Science.
He explains in his will that he was
struck by the disparity between scientific
donations in France and those in America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
WATER FAMINE IN StRtGOSS 4
Publication Of City Suppl! Forces the
Poor TO Use the Polluted EbrO.

Special cable Despatch 20 TUE Sun.
SARAGosSA Feb - The cleaning of
the canal which supplies this city with
drinking water has resulted in the cutting
of OF the supply. People who can afford to
do so are paying as high as three pesetas.
or go cents. for pitcherful of water
brought from sources outside the city.
The poorer classes are getting water
from the River Ebro. which is in an cx-
tremely unsanitary state. II il, feared
that this will result in grea, increase in
sickness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
OPENS OFFICES TO WOMEN.
Biil In Norwegian Parlia ment Only Bars
Them From Church and Army.

Special Cable Deypasoh to THR Sun.
CHRIsTIANIA. Feb, 28,--The Norwegian
Government has introduced a bill in the
Storthing emitting women TO hold any
State office except military or clerical
positions
The Government wanted to include
clerical posts. but the Bishops opposed it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
THE CHrRCH WAR ~ SPAIN
COnser' atNcs attack MlnIstr! Because
or Flight Against the Orders

Spfrl0T FaO7f DeSplffh 20 THt Sun
MADRID, Feb 20 The many attacks
of the Conservatives on the Government
are causing widespread comment
The immediate cause of the onslaught
seems to be the announcement of the
Government Intentions to proceed Wig
orous'y with its campaign against the
religious orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
GRAFT IN MADRID.
Councillors and Civil Employees In Queer
Sale OF Barrack Lands.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THr SrN
MADRID, Feb. %. Two city councillors
and one municipal employee have been
arrested on the charge of grating. 1t is
stated that the employee bought ground
belonging to the city barracks. part of
which he subsequently disposed Of, com
ing out Of the deal with 800 meters of
land and more than 23,oOO pesetas. or
A,75O, for himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
REFt M fOSTt mes DEBT.
Congress Al : an Jose Adopts the Pro.
pOsUis Of Minor 4. Keith

.-pecidi C2hie Despatch 10 THE Sun
PoRT LlMoN. Costa Rica, Feb. 20
Minor {, Keiths proposal to finance the
foreign debt Of the republic by issuance
of refunding bonds. secured by Gust oms
receipts was adopted Yesterday by tn g
Congress al san Jose by an overwhelming
ma iority.
This amounts TO "A strong indorsemen,
of President Jimenez's administration
and declaration Of friendship for the
United States Th" refundng bonds
carry per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27

PLAINFIELD, \. j., Feb. 20 The spill
Ing Of oil on kerosene engine caused an
explosion which wrecked the pump house
on the Otto Arens estate on Railway roa d
this afternoon Joseph Dalzell, an Arens
employee. vas 50 severely burned that
he is dying in Muhlenberg Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
ANIMATED WITHOUT DISORDER.

WHUrIU POptIt1rt WukIHH tNr wow O1 Nt
Carnival season.
SPECIAL Cable Despatch 10 TBr SyN.
MADRID, Feb. 28-The carnival here
il one of the most splendid ever held
in the capital the entire populace taking
part in the most animated manner.
Not a single case Of disorder has been
reported,
The King and Queen and many other
high personages spent Sunday in the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
Big Fire In Madrid.

Special Cob'e Despatch 10 TRR SvN.
MADRID, Feb, 28,-The largest -four
mill in Madrid was destroyed by fire to-
day. The loss is very heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
PETER PAN TO GO FLYING.
Pauline Chase Iiits on New scheme Of
Running q Theatrical Tour.
Special Cab. Desp1tcs to THE SrN.

Special cable Despite. 10 THE SuN
LONDON. Feb 20 Pauline Chase. who il
touring in Peter Pan" proposes to travel
by aeropane from town to town instead
of using trains.
A high wind prevented her from flying
from Nottingham to Leeds to-day. but
| she means to carry out her plan hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-27
UNDERTAkERS,

FRANK 4. CAMPBELL, 2Al.2tSM 2sd ~
ChApels. Ambulance Service. Tel Se4 sne"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-01-06
WEB OF THE SPIDER.
Thousands Of Strands In Each Of Its
Silky Threads.

tnousanoe OF Stranos IN Eacn OF Its
silky Threads.
For a long time the web Of the spi-
der was supposed to be a simple
strand of wavy silk, but later It was
found that such was far from being
the case.
Under the microscope we can get at
the secret OF the spinning very nicely
We see that there are either four or
six teats on the spider near the lower
part Of the abdomen, almost exactly
similar to the teats of a COW. From
these issue four or six strands. as the
case may be. But these strands them
selves are not simple, but are COM
posed OF at least a thousand fbers
each. for 1t has been proved that in
each teat there is a sieve Of at least
thousand holes, through which the
silky matter is strained. Thus we see
that. fine as is spiders web. Il Is yet
composed Of from 1000 to 6.000 tibers
Leuwenhoeck states that 1t would take
at least 4.000.000 of the completed
threads to make a thread as strong as
ohh tHledu VI the SIZE u uau.
As to the color Of the thread, our
ordinary spiders spin one of uniform
gray color. But In the riotous tropics
there are found spiders that spin vari-
colOred webs. One particularly pro
duces red. yellow and black threads.
which it binds together with pleas
ing color effect
In the thread Of the spider lies dor
mant great industry once 1t is prop
erly studied.-Popular Magazine