davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-06
A GOOD FIGHT.
Polar Bear, Man, Dog, Horses and
More Men All Busy.

AlphOnSe BOlCe, veteran QTduSHlS-
man in the city's service, was saun-
tering through the Geological Gar
dens in Bronx Park early last even
ing with Mrs. Bolce, when as he was
starting down the steps into the
sunken enclosure that holds the po-
lar bear cage, Mr.. Bolce was seized
with an attack of vertigo. He STUN
bled forward down the stairs and fell
headlong. Unconscious he lay on the
ground with his head and shoulders
beneath the guard rail surrounding
the cage. He was within the danger
line.
Ivan, the Russian bear, knew it. He
numbered forward and half curiously
thrust a big paw through the bars
and clawed at the face within his
reach. The heavy paw was burrow-
ing deeper when Mrs Bolce, who had
hurried downstairs, seized her hus-
band and dragged him to safety. She
acted so quickly that Ivan did not
seriously harm her husband. Guards
reached his side moment later.
But that was just the beginning of
a half hour of excitement in the park.
AS Mr.. Bolce was carried up the steps
to a shelter, an ambulance call went
in to Fordham Hospital, and from
there Jim and Patty, favorite team
in the hospital stables, came racing
with an ambulance to bring DR..
Ahearn. Just as they were swinging
into the park through the Bronx
dale gate, a powerful white bulldog
with a savage jaw ran across the
drive and leaped at Patty. His teeth
tore into the flesh of her flank.
The frightened horses reared and
plunged forward. John Gallagher.
the driver, stood and lashed out at
the dog with his long whip. 1t did
no good. Again and again the dog
leaped and tore at the speeding,
swerving horses, while the driver
struck out with his whip in vain. For
the half mile of that drive that
stretches between the BronXdale en-
trance and the Boston road entrance
the snarling, swapping dog and the
frightened, wounded horses raced
side by side.
The race ended only when James
McCurren, park workman, met
them at the other gate axe in hand.
His aim was true. With one blow he
dropped the dog to. the ground, and
he had struck with such violence
that the animals head was almost
split in two.
Meanwhile some one had had the
sense to send in another call to Ford
ham Hospital, and this time it was
an automobile ambulance that came.
By the time of it's arrival the dead
dog had been carried off and Bolce's
wounds had been dressed by DR..
Ahearn. But Jim and Patty were in
bad shape. Both were half mad with
pain from the bites in their fianks
and all trembling with fear. Eight
times the dog had sunk his teeth in
Patty's side and five times in Jim's.
Both horses were looked after care
fully, but it is feared that they will
have to be shot.
Mr.. Bolce, who is 76 years old, was
able to go to his home at POI Pros
pect avenue, the Bronx-New York
Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-06
Huge Rather Encountered.

One of the largest rattlesnakes
ever killed in this section was killed
by Mr.. Tom Johnson at the intersec-
tion of Wyboo and Sammy Swamps.
Mr.. Johnson was looking after the
timber of these two swamps, and as
he reached the point where the two
swamps meet, monster snake
sprang at him from low bush, and
partly wrapped itself about one of his
legs. He kicked himself loose and
managed to get piece of limb with
which he belabored the reptile until
he was dead. The snake measured
six feet seven inches in length and 1 4
inches in circumference. Mr.. John
son was not injured except badly
misunderstanding Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-06

You sent so many picture cards
while l was at the summer resort" "
she protested. Instead of writing let
ters." 'Well," he answered, Il was
trying to spare you any disappoint-
ments. AS soon as you see a picture
card you know there isn't going to
be any check in it. it."-Washington
Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-06

Mr.. w. P. Jones is now in the
West buying another car load of
horses and mules for Jones Bros.
Wait and see this load, for they will
be as nice a load as they have ever
shipped in.-ady.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
Trusses Perfectly Fitted
and Fairly Priced

We carry all the approved makes
of Trusses and have facilities for
fitting them properly and with entire
satisfaction to the customer. Back
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
DR.. c. ]. PERRY BURIED
Funeral Of Everyboay's Friend At
tended by many Psominent Men.


tended by many PPominent Men.
The body OF DR.. Charles J. Perry. the
founder and one Of the owners of the
Perry Pharmacy. the ali-night Park
Row drug store and the friend of poll
ticians. newspaper men and actors. was
buried to-day IN Calvary Cemetery after
funeral services at the Church OF 1t.
Charles Borromeo. at sidney place and
Livingston street, Brooklyn.
Among those who attended the funeral
were Supreme Court justice Leonard A.
Glegerich, John Habbertosi. the novelist;
George +. splnney, Clerk Of the Court Of
General Sessions: w. J. X. Kenny. J..
Angus Shaw. Major 0eorgs r. Williams,
il mes Potion. Caleb n. Redfern, Amos
II. Stillman. George II. Rowe. Walter
Lauder. Or. Perry's partner for many
years; Richard spillane. Fire Commits
sionsr Joseph johnson, Il. Il. Mcintyre,
Mrs. Charles O'Connor Hennsssy, Dr.
Craven. Gen. Horatio G. King. James
J. Doyle and Henry Tholsns.
High requiem mass was celebrated by
Father q. J. Tobin assisted by Fathers
A. Lowe and D. J. Roche. Floral tributes
from the Catholic Club. the Lotos Club.
the Press Clvb and many friends were
laid upon the grave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
ThisW eek's Soda Special
Ambrosia
Sundae, 10c

The substance which, with nectar.
formed the food and drink of the
gods, and which made immortal
those who partook of it"-so runs
the Webster definition of Ambrosia.
And food for the gods" it is-this
Ambrosia Sundac, Offered to you
for one week. at Rikcr and Hcgeman
fountains. Golden orange meat.
juicy pineapple, snowy cocoanut-
the most perfect ice cream in the
world-and the Riker and Hcgcman
skill in combining. "Ambrosia" is
we'll worthy of its name-as you'll
see when you order your first one
at our fountain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly spots,
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face. TO
try q remedy for frecklcs with the guar.
antee Of = reliable dealer that IL will not
cost you u penny unless il removes the
frccklcs; while II IL does give you clear
complexion the expense 10 trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-double
strcngth--from Rikcr-lleecman Drug
Stores. and a few applications should
show you how easy II Is to rid yourself
Of the homely frcckles and get . beauti.
full complexion. Rarely Is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
lie sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. as this 10 the pre-
scription sold under guarantee Of money
back II IL fails TO remove ireckles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

Chlofoform Liniment, I o.. &c;
9 o., lSc; I o., 23c; = os............ 4CC
OH of Sweet Almonds. I o.. l0c; an
Q o.. 2oc; : o.. soc; 8 oz........... QUO
Camphorated OIL. I o.. Sc; 2 o.. 90
lsc; : o.. 20c; 8 os............... CCC
Castor OIL. . o.. l0c; I o., l5c;
. o.. 20c; Is o.. soc; 80 os........... CCC
CO. s": s:s; Is o' o. .os; o. 35c
Spirits Of Camphor, I o.. SOS IN
o.. lsc; : o.. 2sc; 8 os........... 4VC
Sweet Spirits Of Nitre. I o.. 90; "a
o., lsc; : Oh. AOC
Sun Cholera Mixture. o.. lSc; IN
. o.. 2se; ! Observation-Disclosures. 4Vc
,.e: cs........ '.' o.. 49, Csc
Tincturs Benson. I o.. loc; . On
o.. lOc; o.. SVC
Tincturs Green Soap. o.. SC;
. o.. lSc: Z o.. 20c; 8 o.. SOC; 10 Oh. Do G
Tinctufe Iodine and brush. ~
o.. loc; o.. lsc; . os............. ZSC
,.e: : os.....:.... ' ~. ~ Csc
Riker's Cholera Mofbus Remedy. .2so
Grain Alcohol. 1 o.. ISc; 9 o.. On
3sc: 10 o., 4sc; Sc OF. ............ QUO
,.s; s. ".o': ~. ...: Csc
Essence Ginger. o.. l0c; . o..
7oc; I o., SOC; 8 os................ QUO
Essence Peppermint, I o., loo;
Z o., 2Oc: 4 o., S9c: os............C Do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
=. s~spe~,.r -p.s-ss ,mpr.vs.s.

II was stated at 81 I'ncsnts iioss',al
to-day that Police Inspector Joseph
Faurot. who was removed 70 that insti-
tuition from Headquarters yesterday suf-
fering from actue intestinnl trouble. was
resting comfortably and improving.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

EPSON Salts, pound. ................Sc
Alum Powder, . o., So; 10 o.. 100
Bofic Acid (Powdered). Z o., SC; m
o., l2c; 10 os............. 800. AVC
Borax (powdered), : o.. Sc; 8 o.. -
&c: 10 o.. &c
Chalk (prscipitstsd) = o.. Sc; m
10 o.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. xVC
,se; o.. :: aoc: Is o.. . . Vs.. ~ 35c
F1axseed (Whole), 8 o., Sc; 10 o., l0c
F1axseed (sround). 8 o.. Sc; 10 o.. LOG
%: : Soc: : 70 o.. o.. ~ Dr. soc
Sc: o.: is e:ss o.. sos: 9S oa 35c
on Iss. $50 o.. .p s:s: Is q: . o.. .ve' 4Oc
.o s"' i::: 1n.o'.':. o.: SCI zoe
,os: Nse o: 49, s:' Is o. o." 'e' o. SOC
SIENNA Leaves. I o.. 80; . o.. zee. 100
OF. ..s,1~ D's''"on:::, o. ::::: l0c
Oh. sulphur r'o":::' : o.: 10: !: lOc
&c; Is o.. .. .. ... 1Oc
Witch Hasel. at. $50; pint 3sc; pint lSc
Dobell's Solution. pint. ........... .2so
Riker's Compound Syrup Of ~
hypophosphites. .............:.. (oc
Fluid Extract Cascara Sagrada.
! or. l3c; o.. .2oc; = o.. $50; % OOC
Giycerine, I o.. &c; 9 o.. Isc;4 o.,
o., 20c; 8 o., SOC; 10 o.. SOC; 50 OF. 0CC
Glycerine and Rose Water, o.. &c;
. o.. lac; : o.. 2oc; y o.. SOC; 10 an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
Mothersill's Seasick
Remedy

Guaranteed by the manufacturers to pre-
vent sea sickness, train sickness. etc. with
out Affecting the heart, liver or causing other
unpleasant symptoms. Contain NO opium.
choral or cocaine. ~
In two sises. % G and q , G
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
POOL ROOM KEEPER
FINED FOR ADMITTING
BOY UNDER SIXTEEN
Warnan Gets Two Months for
Shoplifting, and Others
Are Sentenced.

Sohn Harding. No. 90 West Fifty
ainsh street; convicted OF admitting boy
under sixteen years Of ags TO pool room
e,asd 800 or thirty days in prison.
Issis Fsrri. No. nee First avenue;
0saviotsd Of impairins the morals Of
eAiid; one year penitentiary.
Barnard 10th. No. 30 West One Hun
arsd and Fyftieth street: pleaded guilty
smoking cigar In garage; nned 80 or
I've days In prison.
james HartiGan. No. rs West TWen-
eisth street: pleaded guilty TO theft Of
provlsions from Clyde stsamship Line:
twenty days In prison.
ninnis Gardner. No. - Prospect street.
Dreokiyn; pleaded guilty 70 shoplistns
fyU0 Fourteenth Street store: two
uuaths In prison.
Jehn Everett. No. So west sixty-irst
street. convicted selling cocaine Two
1oaths In prison.
william O'HAirs. No. ~ East eev-
saey-ninth street. convicted impairing
morals Of . child. One year psnitsn-
tisry.
Dominick Latsln. No. ~ Arthur ave-
me-. employed minor boy - rsdd,sr.
ylned 90 or two days in prison.
jAcob ASelb. No. . Sheriff street.
stele y from employees. House Of Ref.
ueA
Paul oiodowich. No. a East Ninth
street. stole clothing from employer.
Heuse Of Refuge.
iouis orscco. No. M First avenue
usnd n quart MEASURE HAVING a faiss
bottom. Fined S6 or ten days In prison.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
D. N-. Highest Quality Standard

The time past when the dng and the barrel figure the
methods not recognized permitted the modern in
sttuion-Rke and Hcgeman Drug Stores.
To-day with these household the
safeguard sanitary sealed packages from
with human hands and the
You when Rkcr Hgeman Drug Stores such
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
ONEIll7ADAMSCQ
3oeh 70 22d Street, Sixth Ave.

Soth 70 AID Street. Sixth Ave.
Zone or two lumps?"
Try these cnkes!'
AZ hostess, Mrs. Browns
conversation had been linn
tied to such snatches, has
lily clipped into the bulb
bling stream Of talk of her
guests. Mrs. Miller and
Miss Anthony.
& With intelligent fervor
tn two had eagerly dis
cslssed and criticised OPP
eras, composers and sing
err, while Mrs. Brown, 81
lent and ill-at-ease, contrib
uted nothing to the pleas
ant battle Of opinion.
Unable to bear it longer,
Mrs. Brown finally ex-
claimed: "Girls, where on
earth did you learn so much
about music? ! kno,o you
haven't been to all those
operas!" oh" confessed
Mrs. NJ IL Ter, laughingly,
Emily and l both own
Hctrolas, which we bought
at O'Neill's."
UundrUds Are AvAiling
ehonAsalvoe Of our particular
system Ut victroa payments.
IL v conAdenti.l And pleas-
aAt way Of buyiag your vic-
erole end dOea not increase
its ultimate cost.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

of every Truss
VIC sell is our
guarantee OF
c o m pie I e/
satisfaction
and q saving
of25% to $3.50
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-24

loose dirt. Supporters of the dirt floor
theory, however, claim that it is far
better to have the hens on the floor
nature provided for them, even though
it does require cleaning out more fre-
quently, than to make them work on
hard boards.
Cleanliness is an essential part of
the hen s comfort. Indeed, it has been
clearly demonstrated that foulness in
the coop will, directly or indirectly,
stop egg production. In the first place,
uncleanliness is the harbor of vermin,
and the hen that is infested with lice
or mites cannot work. The effect is
the same as that of cold-the strength
OF the hen is taken up with fight for
her blood. The fuel that should 90 to
the egg organs is diverted to repair
the tissues torn down by the parasite.
She gets no rest at night, and in the
daytime she mopes about listlesslv
when she ought to be working for her
1ood. II the dropping boards are not
cleaned frequently, and every day is
not too often, they will be found to be
alive with mites which swarm up onto
the roosts at night and sap the life of
the hen. Cases of neglect are very COM
mon where the blood filled insects are
scraped off by the cupful in the morn
ing. Every crack is full, dry manure
is found to be literally alive with them,
while the roosts themselves are almost
red with the millions of parasites. The
poultryman wonders where they came
from. 1t is hard question to answer,
but they are there. They seem to
spring from nowhere and to become
myriads before he is aware of their
presence. The nest boxes are found
to be infested, and the hens refuse to
use them. The litter is full and con-
slant stream of the little pests is found
to course up and down the legs of the
hen. Can you expect her to lay under
these conditions1
A further serious objection to the
unclean dropping board in summer is
that it becomes a breeding place for
maggots Now the maggot is grub.
and grubs are known to be valuable
as egg producers. But the maggot is
the kind of grub that needs severe
leaving alone. Many little chick
owes its death to too hearty meal of
maggots, foraged from the carcass of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-24

some dead animal. You pick up
chick some morning and find that its
neck seems to have lost its stiffness.
1t is suffering from climber neck" and
the cause is a too close intimacy with
decayed meat or maggOts. Old hens
are not immune from the evils of this
disease, and when they go to scratch
ing in the droppings it is because they
find there some animal life. Beware
of the consequences, for, while they
may not get enough of the grubs to
give them limber-neck, they are par
taking of food that will tend to place
them on the hospital list.
Mites can be handled if taken in
time and the measures are repeated.
The first thing is absolute cleanliness.
Cleanse the dropping board, or remove
it entirely. Pour liberal amount of
kerosene on the ground under the
roosts, to discourage future genera
tions Burn up the old roosts and nest
boxes. If you have dirt floor, first
clean out all the old litter, wet the
ground thoroughly and then spade it
up. Spray the interior of the coop with
lime and lye, creosote, or lime-sulphur
solution. Then replace the old roosts
with new ones planed free from knots
or anything that would afford hid
ing place for the mites, paint the roosts
with creosote and put tobacco leaves
under them wherever they are attached
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-24
Care of PoultryFlock in Winter
Few Suggestions That Will Help the inexperienced Poulnyman
Fill His Basket When Eggs Are High

floor is used. The floor may be raised
somewhat from the surrounding dirt,
and, if the coop is on a slope, bitches
can be run about it so that no water
will seep through into the coop. Many
poultrymen contend that the board
floor, raised from the ground with
room for ventilation underneath, af-
fords the only insurance against damp
ness on the floor of the coop in win
ter. Others, equally successful, insist
upon the dirt floor. Either will be
found satisfactory if kept perfectly dry.
Dampness is the hens worst enemy,
for once roup has gained hold on the
flock, it is difficult of eradication. The
hens must be kept off the damp ground
for cold wet feet will stop egg produc-
tion as quickly as anything. The hen
that is allowed to run out all winter
will probably not lay until spring. She
has to spend too much time thinking
about her feet to give much thought
to egg production. Furthermore, the
heat of the body is consumed in warm
ing up the legs and feet instead of 60
ing to stimulate the action of the lay
ing organs. So the floor that is con-
tlnually wet will keep the laying or
gans inactive. The main objection to
the dirt floor is that it is more diff
cult to keep the litter clean on account
of the constant working up of the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-24
Chilli Con Carne.

Slice six or seven large onions and
fry thoroughly, but not until they are
brown, in frying pan with lard. Add
one pound of ground round steak. Have
one can of tomatoes, one can of kid.
ney beans, a pinch of cayenne pepper
and chill powder to suit the taste, cook
ing in two quarts of water. Add con-
tents of the frying pan and continue
to cook Boil the mixture down until
thick, if liked that way. The process
of thickening may be assisted by add
ing flour to the frying meat and onions,
then pouring in little of the liquid
mixture, before putting it all together.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-24
Baked Eggs in Potato Gases.

Cook sufficient potatoes and mash
the evening before needed Season
nicely as for the table. Make the po-
tatoes in small cakes and dust with
flour. With your finger press hollow
in each cake. This can be done while
the potatoes are warm. In the morn
ing brush the cases with milk and
place in the oven to brown, when hot
and nearly brown enough remove from
the oven and drop an egg into each
ease, with dash of pepper and bit
of butter on each egg. Place in the
oven again and bake until eggs are
set. This is a very pretty and appe-
tizing dish for breakfast.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-24
Soft Ginger Cookies.

One cup molasses, one and three
fourths teaspoons soda, one cup sour
milk, one-half cup melted butter or
lard, two teaspoons ginger, one tea.
spoon salt, four or five cups of pastry
flour. Add soda to molasses and beat.
Add milk, ginger, salt and flour until
mixture is so stiff it will just drop
from spoon. Then add melted shorten,
ing; set aside to chill for few hours.
Then divide mixture, roll lightly to
onefourth inch thickness, shape with
round cutter and bake on buttered
sheet about s to 10 minutes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-24
Lemon Soup,

A delicious variation on chicken
soup. Make small forcemeat balls of
chopped cold chicken, breadcrumbs and
herbs mixed together and bound with
the yolk of an egg. Cook these in a
quart and half of chicken broth.
with half cupful of cream or milk
beaten up with three eggs, the juice of
a lemon, a little nutmeg and pepper
and salt. Return the forcemeat balls
to the soup and serve with sippets of
toast.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-24

to cross pieces; give your hens fresh
box of hard wood ashes to roll in and
then never cease to be vigilant. If
these directions are followed the yer,
min will disappear and the hen is on
the road to egg production.
If the trouble is lice, different
method must be followed, for the mite
works only at night, when the hen is
on the roost, or when she is quiet on
the nest. The louise, however, stays on
the hen all the time. Plenty of ashes
for dusting will act as a deterrent to
lice, but will not be found wholly eff.
fective as rule. A good poultry pow
der will be found necessary from time
to time, and should be sifted thorough
ly through the feathers, the hen being
held head down. If the trouble seems
to be confined to the head and neck.
an application of kerosene and lard
will be found very effective. This is
especially valuable in the treatment of
young stock, as an experiment will
show. The lice will be seen to release
their hold and drop off.
The value of the scratching pen as
an egg producer has been demonstrat.
ed over and over again in recent years.
1t is related that the effect of scratch
ing was discovered by accident. A
farmer had hen that stole its nest
late in the season and came off with a
large litter of chickens. The weather
was so cold that she could not be al
lowed to run at large with her flock,
and was confined in an old shed where
the floor was covered with depth of
several inches of chips. Food was
thrown to the flock and a lively
scratching began, the old hen keeping
up the practice day after day. In a
few days she was heard to cackle, and,
upon investigation, a number of eggs
were found in an old stove in the shed.
The hen continued to lay regularly un-
til her chicks were weaned, while the
balance of the flock, which was fed
every day on the ground in front of
the coop, produced no eggs at ALL An
experiment with number of the flock
followed, and the result verified the
suspicion that scratching was respon.
sible. Now the scratching pen is re.
garded as necessity in winter and is
provided in many of the largest poul-
try farms in the country. 1t furnishes
neat necessary for the fowl, gives her
an apeptite and keeps her from becom.
| ing over-fat. Scientific investigation
has revealed the fact that the laying
organs are stimulated by the exercise
becoming more prolific and changing
in few days from a state of low dor.
nancy to one of high production.
The exercise theory is well adapted
to that of the open front house. If
the house is open to the south, it will
reap all the benefit of the sun on
bright days, while the curtain will pro
tect it from damaging drafts on stormy
| days. If the hens are made to work
for their living they will be able to
stand more severe weather as the ex.
ercise tends to make them hardy. Many
poultrymen have splendid success with
these houses, even without the curtain
at night, but it is better to drop the
curtain as soon as the sun goes down
These are but few of the many
elements that 60 to make a successful
poultry flock.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-24
Ribbon Sandwiches.

Select square loaves of rye or graham
bread, also the same sized loaves of
white. Cut as directed for log cabin
sandwiches, but always fit together
from three to five slices at time,
using some soft filling that will make
them adhere we'll When the required
number of alternating kinds of bread
are put together, cut into narrow strips
and lay separately on platters, stacking
the sandwiches in herring bone style.