davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

essary for the compilation OF a pension
table hy the best insurance actunry in the
United states When they get his report.
they will be in a position 10 10 before
the legislature with measure that will
serve for all time TO come.
The state teachers convention at It's
meeting In November unanimously adopt
ed a resolution declaring II to be the
desire TO organize a retirement assocla-
tion and create a pension fund for state
teachers. The plan was approved by
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
A. c. Nelson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Bed Wetting Cured
in Ten Days.
URI-STOP WILL CURE
Don't wait for Children to Outsrow sho
Trouble-Start Them Taking Url-
Stop TODAY

Bed wettine. with all its disagreeable
effects. can be cured II given prompt
attention. This is n disease and every
parent should assist their children to ef-
feet cure by procuring for them Uri-
Stop. The wonderful success realized bv
this remedy seems little short OF marve-
lous. and many cures have been ef-
fected in Salt Lake CITY.
Bed-wettinE is not a local trouble
alone, but II is a disease embracing the
entire urinary system as well es the
bladder and Kidneys. Uri-Stop Is put UP
In tablet form pure and harmless. Easily
taken by the most delicate child. Mail
orders filled by the manufacturers.
Price. 81. 90. Write for free advice to the
Boettger Chemical Co., Mfrs. Peoria. H..
ers OF Uri-Stop that they agree to refund
your money IL you are not benefited
after q careful trial.
On sale and recommended BY SchramU-
Johnson Drugs, "The Never Substitu-
tors five (5) good stores. (Advortise-
nent.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
81 Can't Sleep
with Itching
of Eczema"

Don't say this again, but send at once
to s'Cuticura," Dept. 15E, Boston, for
liberal sample of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, sufficient to convince you
that thereis is no treatment like it for &c
zemas, rashes, itchings and irritatlons
of young and old. Sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Strike Settled.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 20.-The
striking garment workers returned to
work today in all the clothing factories,
following their vote last night to ac-
cede to the terms presented by the state
board of arbitration.
The strike lasted about nine weeks.
The settlement is regarded as VIC
tory for the workers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
'lIrly Protests.

s; : = mason a., to suppose that Tho
ialy in the department l,,er ',1e nS
''ain ilrsl from the newo oi
re "a, declaration Of 5re neMsv neiisv
= n, o J. ' To consideration r;I oace s,Ine pne
;s > I..tI.a taI'arly 10 appreleed ,i,I,sed ana ,ha
y ~ ESas 70 and the purposes sos
y & S,,sp spperseded. I T had ,Ipses na
ls,,,n npI9ss that the fatn f,aa no no
flae, suieh s,.N D had so long had
i !,I.,ssIsat ~ great powers 'y wonId lGteign ga
- ssste and In So 9a'" ,,n,GsuI, quite
,.,,ll,;se Lasse metilodso' H. unusual unusual
*lisIi Ordinary circSn,astteertnnee ate tne
! ! ssyaa "a, and comole,oln cooim1noSlrs,t1lnding IN
..sd utterances Of ,bo ,.
. 'i NIlt laSI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Resignation Accepted.
President Wilson replied:

President Wilson replied;
My Dear Sir-Allow me to ac-
knowledge the receipt OF Jour letter
Of yesterday and to say that I ac-
cept your resignation as you suggest
as OF the present date.
The correspondence was given out al
the White house today. Mr Wilson's
letter of resignation was dated yester.
day, The presidents acceptance wa:
dated today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

$5,00-Smart elongated hat Of
black satin covered crown; scarf of
paradise blue ribbon around crown 4;
outstanding loops at righ side back;
wreath Of variegated flowers on
brim.
$7.50-Black medium size tri-
corne hat Of hair braid: trimmed in
salad green ribbon, small bow in
front, ends draped over crown; a
pretty spray Of white roses each side
Of crown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

S10.00-Large dropping brim hat
Of white hair braid; facing Of blue
satin; top brim covered in pleated
figured lace; fitted crowM OF blue
satin; spray Of small pink roses and
forget-me-nots around crowG, flat
bow of blue velvet ~ back.
$15. color hemp hat.
facing of amber color crepe. amber
color ribbon draped on brim; two
perky outstanding loops right side
back; small nosegay of blue and
orange rosebuds left side front.
Main Floor-Annex. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
ia Part
q q continued in part,

~ continued in part:
y essomes tho duty OF the
s.nfy Of state. in dispa tch-
I Jc0as y, TO the represents
= government abroad and
aanfl OF COMMUNICATIVE
nNfssniatIves OF foreirn
= - az st Washington. 10 he
|,r ~ = ue president IN regard
- +. S.Iss. Isas.srn policy which js
- SS9ueiele from your state
70 lne press last night.
: ! hnd myself entirely
10y 10y with this radical
slc5 ss ] understand IT.
rs,,, ,'u y. VIII sympatIlize with
issa / SOSss Sas no! appropriate
~ rIIno,s..hhe NJ .he Office which !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Lid Al BRYAN
1|TPRES|DEN I
Vt,d,r Wilson, Acting
rI,y Of State Resigns
|.,s Of Change in Pol
|sd Government
syus THE OLD
ORDER OF THINGS
~ That Adn'inistra-
I,AeHOn on China Was
n, Hastily and With
NaDus Consideration

LEXINGTON, March so-Hunt, 7,
.sts. wilson, assistant and
,si.c secretary Of state, has
i,,sd that Office and IN
i-r,disss acceptance OF the
k.su,s Of his radical diff
I ,srion With the adminiStFa-
.,a;,o il, Chinese policies.
Eilon Immediately accepted
fc1tiss. 80.
Ers, like all assistant seere-
"A % various departments ten. =,
b rdenstion as a matter Oh
1 ,riieut Wilson directly on
q, assumption Of office. MI
n, pouesled to continue his
-.5k should be convenient for
-..;lrt 10 name his successor, and
4, h DO 80 to accommodate
i SrsS in bis desire to mako
= i Lincoln, Neb., so that this
ls abandonment Of a .reser-
vill le had made on a steam
= iof Europe last Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
d fvt Quitting.

= h.s t The statement from the
iny deining the administra-
4 isapds regarding the Chinese
|nrtsiurs is believed to have
zurid BY Assistant Secretary
! i nmrieut to justify him in
q 10 Be relieved at once from
ktgnphic notice to Secretary
<tE mentions, Mr.. Wilson late
a dlHnoon dispatched a note
iaa luuso terminating his own
u President Wilson immedi-
intied Second Assistant Sec"
~ 70 oct as secretary Of state
sdfary Bryan's absence.
rhss result OF the resignation
~ hnedistc appointment un-
|kts nomination of John Bas-
Z. u counselor Of the depart
hls, With authority to act as
aasnd-word letter to Presi-
the former acting secre.
s,ls set forth that when he
! V continue for u time with
nnsnlstfation n he did not un.
Val there would be any rad
q policy for which he
auso on to act as Spokesman.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

same field. Sometimes this is due to
our variable soils and sometimes to
the individual difference. In the
later case this character can often be
transmitted and new fields set with
plants taken from such a mother
plant would retain it under similar
soil and climatic conditions.
The grower is the logical person to
watch these individual plant differ
ences and select plants for future
setting from the most desirable in
dividuals. He can also observe in
general the soil type and set his new
fields in soil best fitted for early pro-
duction. By careful selection strains
of earlier blackberry might be built
up just as our many highly cultivated
varieties of fruits have been brought
up from a few wild forms.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

tinued in the hope that berry may
be secured which will fill the require
ments suggested by Mr.. Paulhamus.
HOW CAN THE GROWERS HELP?
Many plants of variety differ in
dividually in certain characters. just
as individual animals differ in Ger
tain characters. Earliness, hardness
and potency of fruiting, are all char
acters or habits of some varieties.
By GENERALIZATION and selection
these characters may sometimes be
added to plants in which they are
naturally lacking.
The experienced evergreen grower
like the grower of other fruits knows
that some individual plants will ripen
their fruits before other plants in the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

A few days ago Mr.. w. H. Paul
hamus. President of the Puyallup &
Sumner Fruit Growers Association,
called the writer into his office and
stated that one great need of the berry
growers in this locality is for black
berry as prolific as the evergreen,
that will ripen three weeks earlier
than the evergreen ripens at present.
He suggested that the Western Wash
ington Experiment Station help the
growers in trying to secure such a
berry.
New and improved plants are Sc
cured either by crossing or selection
of known varieties or by both prac-
tices.
The average fruit grower has not
the time nor the inclination to hand
pollinate different varieties of plants
in the hope that he might secure a
more desirable one. This work is
usually left to experimentors and
naturally is included in part of the
work of most experiment stations.
About four years ago the Western
Washington Experiment Station
undertook work of this kind with red
raspberries, phenomenal and logan
berries and later with blackberries.
Some of this work is still being con-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

considerably matters of personal
choice.
If plenty of water is available and
the soil has been thoroughly prepared,
the seed can be sown at most any
time of year. Some very successful
gardeners claim that fall is the best
time to seed, while others just as sue
cessfuI favor spring planting.
There are several good grass mix
lures for the lawn, most of which
contain a large percentage of Ken
lucky blue grass. With good condi-
tions of soil and moisture a mixture
of two thirds Kentucky blue grass
and one third white clover makes a
good sod.
The quantity of seed to use depends
somewhat on local conditions of soil
and moisture and also the purity of
the seed. Usually one pound to each
300 square feet of surface is heavy
enough under ordinary conditions.
LII 10 UoCG0T W So0u bOO hodNy Uudu
too light as weeds are more easily
controlled by heavy seeding. After
the soil has been thoroughly pulver-
lied it should be rolled and the sur
face again slightly narrowed or raked,
the seed sown and the bed again roll
ed. Rolling after seeding is very i'm
portant as the fine soil PARTICLES must
come in close contact with the seed
or the chances for termination are
greatly reduced.
When the new grass has reached a
height of two or three inches it should
be moved. Clipping should not be
too close nor should it be delayed too
long. If the mower is set to cut at
two inches and the tops of the grass
blades clipped off when they reach
that height there will be very little
trouble from improper moving after
the lawn has become established.
For the first few months moving
should be followed by light rolling.
In winter dressing of fine we'll
rotted manure is always beneficial to
either a newly established or an older
lawn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

This question often comes to me
and suggests several topics which
will appear in these columns for the
next few issues.
THE LAWN, AND HOW TO PRE-,
PARE IT.
There is nothing that adds to the
attractiveness of a home with the
least expense and labor as good
lawn.
The ideal soil for such a lawn is
one which will retain the moisture
without becoming too wet, and which
contains quite large percentage of
clay. Loose and sandy soils are not
desirable. Usually clay loan or
sandy loan, with clay subsoil will
give excellent results and it should
be the aim in making a lawn to ap-
proach as near as possible one OF
these soil types. The choice of soils
is not always possible, but very often
the soils placed in front of a newly
built home during excavation and
grading could be so handled that the
more desirable types could be used
for the lawn.
Before the seed bed is made the
surface of the soil should be reduced
to the desired grade. On small
grounds the grading should be rather
uniform and simple. A gradual slope
from the building to the street is pre-
ferable to slope toward the building
as it tends to give the effect OF in
creased area. On large areas gently
broken surface is more pleasing than
a uniform grade.
After grading, the soil should be
thoroughly prepared to depth of ten
or twelve inches. In large area it
will need to be we'll plowed, disked
and narrowed. but if the area is
small, deep spading and thorough
raking will accomplish the same re-
suits. If the soil is very sticky or
inclined to bake, six or eight pounds
of air Stacked lime per square rod will
be very beneficial. Where we'll ,rotted
stable manure is available load on
every three or four square rods will
add greatly to the fertility of the soil,
and should be we'll worked into the
first foot before seeding.
The exact time to seed lawn and
Just the grass mixtures to use are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
HOW SHALL | PLANT MY
GROUNDS?

This question often comes to me
and suggests several topics which
will appear in these columns for the
next few issues.
THE LAWN, AND HOW TO PRE-.
DAPE TIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

present at the meeting tomorrow night,
not as an automob.list, but as a farm
or. He said he knew the sentiment OF
the farmers and ranchers IN his section
OF the state and that they were ready
to accept a vehicle or wheel tax for bet
ter roads. Mr.. Ncbeker also said the
farmers were ready 10 ask for wide
and narrow tire wheel tax rs they are
now convinced that the narrow wagon
tire does moro to destroy the roads
than any other agency,
President Redman said he wished 1T
distinctly understood that everybody
favoring good roads was welcome at
the meeting, but that automobilists es-
pecially were requested to be prcseut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
TIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY 49,

car owners are practically unanimous
for such a law 20 be put upon the
Utah statute books. 1t is therefore
thought that a big gathering Of motor
lists at the Commercial club, endorsing
this plan, will prove TO the legislature
and state at large that now is the time
to act. In connection with this issue,
the question OF bond issue, non
partisan board 10 dispense Of the funds,
and better and more liberal road laws,
will be brought up.
1t developed yesterday that the
farmers of the state are now ready 10
cooperate with the sutomobilists in q
wheel or vehicle tax for good roads
Aquila Nebeker, OF Laketowp, called
upon one OF the directors of the Au-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Women's cotton union
suits, loug sleeves, high neck
and ankle length; sUid ev-
erywhere for Sl.00; Base
ncut price, zoe: January
Clearance price, 65c.
Women's cotton union
suits, long sleeves. high
neck and ankle length; also
in low neck sleeveless and
ankle length; sold else
where for zoe: Basement
price 5Sc: January Clearance
price, 45c.
Women's fleeced lined
union suits, in high neck,
long sleeyes aud ankle
length; colors cream and
gray; sold elsewhere for
65c; Basement price, 49c;
January Clearance price, 55c.
Women S cotton vests
and drawers, high neck, long
sleeves, drawers ankle
length; sold elsewhere for
55c; Basement price, 4Scj
January Clearance price.
soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Basement Underwear
Eoy Wo,non and Children

Women's fleeced lined
vests aud drawers, high
neck, long sleeves, drawers
ankle length; sold elsewhere
for soc; Basement price,
SOC; January Clearance
price, 29c.
Womer's fleeced lined
vests and drawers; high
neck, drawers ankle length;
sold elsewhere for 40c;
Basement price. 29c; Janu-
airy Clearance price, CSC,
Children S fleeced lined
union suits; high neck, long
sleeves and anklo length;
sold elsewhere for Csc;
Basement price, dSc; Jauu-
airy Clearance price, 35c.
Children IS cotton union
suits; high neck. long
sleeves, ankle length: in
gray and cream colors: sold
elsewhere for SOC; Basement
price, 25c; January Clear
ance price, 1oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

at noon today. Until after the cam
psigu Is over, meetings viii DC held
twice week, 10 report progress and
devise ways aud means OF bringing the
campaign to'a successful conclusion.
To add interest TO the campaign, the
membership has been divided aud the
campaign will b. conducted along mill.
taFy lipcs. The red army will be un.
der the direction Of Orsop II. Hewlett.
while the blue army will depend ou
j. J. O'Conuor for leadership Already
considerable interest has been displayed
in the contest and each army has sig
nihcd its intention Of trying 70 come
out victorious.
Through the war for members, the
association hopes TO add moro than
100 members TO It's rolls. The associa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

mission and other road officials Of the
state have been invited This is the
announcement given out by President
3. L. RedmaD, OF the Automobile club,
after meeting of the directors Of the
club yesterday afternoon.
The directors OF the club held a
special meeting yesterday TO discuss
the automobile meeting tomorrow
night, which it is believed will be the
largest gathering Of automobilists ever
held in the West, For the past year,
tho question OF using the automobile
tax to improve the roads has been
pretty generally threshed out by the
automobilists through the activities OF
the club and it is believed that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Basement Shoes

About 500 pairs of Won
ems and children s shoes
broken lines and discontiL-
ued Plumbers; taken from
our regular $3.50 to $500
lines. January Clearance
price, sl.0o.
A few pair of colored
Lid and satin slippers, that
formerly cold for $500, only
in broken and odd sizes
choice, 80 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Our Basement Special
the best $3.50 shoe in the
city: comes in patent leath-
er, gun metal and tan,
Women's, Misses and
Children s Leggins-spocial,
49c.
Women 5 overgaitcrs, regu-
lar 75c and Sl.00-sPeciaI,
d9c.
Women and Children s
Felt Slippers-greatly re-
duced prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Hints for Housekeepers

Keep Folcy's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, and you can
quickly head of a cold by ito prompt
use. It contains no opiatcs, heals aud
sooibes the inHaued air passages, stops
tho cough, aud may save big doctor e
bill In the yellow package Schramu.
johnson, Drugs. "The Never SubSti-
tutors" FIVE (5) good stores. (Adver-
tisemcut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
lAlumtnuu and EnameIsUare

Aluminium Special pieces
Tipped pan. straight Bell sauce PAN
frying pau-January Sale price, S29S.
Aluminium special-3-piece pan set; January
Sale price, $l49.
2oS reduction on all aluminium s0are aO1tA eXecp-
ton of 7eakettles and Percolators during hzS sale
Genuine EnamcwaTe (stock not completely
discount
Grapeware 20 discount
White White 20 ceut discount
Tinwarc 90 discount
Observation-Disclosures. discount
90 discount
90 cent discount
Cuspidors discount
stock Dinneware Is cent discount
es................ 80 13 cent discount
Casseroles, 20 cent discount
Chair Seats loc each
25c special for 26c; 10 for $100
value special 2oc; 20 SlO0
Paper 25c special for 25c; % for $l00
White Crepe Paper Napkins l0c per hundred
Coffee Machines Pots etc 20 per cent reduction
Galvanized Pans and 81 qts January Sale price 25c
Wash Tubs No. heavy January Sale price, soc
Galvanized Wash Tubs No heavy January Sale zoe
Cooking Bags value 25c pix January Sale price zoe
Clothes Baskets Hampers, Handle Baskets ETC. .....
~ per cent reaucton
Extra good Brooms 4oc each
We keep our Toy Department open all
year. A visit will convince you we have
the goods-specia1 discount on toys for
this sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
OfHNeTWlTe

Beautiful patterns in French, German,
English and American dinner ware-at extra low
prices-all open stock; 100-picce dinner set-dcco-
rated Bavarian china, French shape, white and gold
pattern; value $3.50; January Sale price, $4,000.
The same china as above, decorated in
black and gold French shape; in addition is
black hair line following the gold A dinner set
Of 100 pieces (open stock), value $S215; January
Sale price, $3.50.
Pink border pattern Bassetts china-beautiful shape
open 0opece dinner set value $45o; January Sale
price, S35.o0
Beautiful semi porcelain green and white pattern
(open sock) 100eco dinner January Sale price, S15
Apiece dinner SET January Sale price, s645
White and gold porcelain dinner set open stock
loopiece set January Sale price, $685. Apiece din
uer set, January Sale price, $495.
Everyday dinner set, in white semi porcelain ware
Dinner set pieces January Sale price $685. pieces
January Sale price, $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

STOTc.
Men s plain white hand
kerchiefs, with balf-inch
hem; 4c each, 40c dozen.
Women S cross-bar hand
kerchiefs, sheer and dainty;
. for Sc.
Folder, each containing 2
handkerchicfs, l0c and l5c
values; now Sc each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
BATTLE FOR MEMBERS.
IS SOON TO BEGIN

For the purpose of formulating plans
for the opening OF tho campaign for
new members, to be waged By the Man
ufacturcrs association of Utah during
tho next thirty days. the membership
committee OF the association will meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
|DM0b|L|STS To
DISCUSS ROAD TAX

a,rs OF the legislature interested
roads bavc been invited to at
~ mass meeting OF automobile
a. the Commercial club tomor-
;rbt Along with the legislators
,rhcrs ofstbe state highway com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
HandkerChiefs
Basement Store.

B5semen
Fancy handkerchiefs, of
sheer lawn, daintily EN-.
broidered. for both ladies
and children; specially
priced, 4c each, 4oc dozca.
Mems handkerehiefs, all
pure linen, Sc zach; 15c
dozen.
Bandanna handkerchiefs,
&c each, 40c dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

60 dozen women's black
cotton hose, in all sizes;
worth regularly l0c pair;
January Clearance price, DC
pair.
Women's fast black cot
ton hose, in all sizes; 1oc
pair.
Women's heeced lined
black hose. with hem top
and ribbed top; regular l9c;
l5c pair.
Women's black silk Isle
and cotton hose; an extra
good value at CSC; January
Clearance price, 15c pair.
Women's plain silk hose,
black only; this hose Is
worth 35c; Basement price,
o9c; January Clearance
price, 23c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

ton has Membership OF 115 ard tbe
membership committee expects that tho
number will be increased 10 ESQ before
peace is declared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
g. Inch LINING SATIN

If YOU want to line new coat or refine
am old coat here is guaranteed satin lining ID
:, good shade of cream, light blue pink, light and
dark grays tan, navy, brown aud hlack-equal TO
average 800 quality. Basement Clearance price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

OUl a L i lftLl ANhOA
Dresser Boxes,
Handkerchiefs and Glove
Boxes,
Taborcts,
Pannels in all sizes,
Tie and Towel Racks,
Picture Frames In all
sizes,
Cuff and Collar Boxes,
Wastepaper Baskets,
and many other useful
articles Of wood to burn