davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-04
Expected,

There IL one man whom noheRy Il
surprised to md backing his -
buslnsss.s III = !, !: Nc Is ~. .zs:;s
who q thase $50 50. /,
minstrel. s s.}s + S.s IS &
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-04
What They Thought.

WHAT 10y S11O091te.
The teacher. after telling the Christ
mas story, was questioning the infant
class.
Nov, who can tell me what the
wise men brought to the baby Jesus?'
she. asked
Six-year-oid Alexander waved his
chubby hand
81 know, teacher! Gold an Lin.
coin cents an myrrh," he triumphant
sy exclHiwcd
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-04
The Kind.

The Kind.
What would you recommend as the
fish diet for sailors?"
Roe. of course"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-04

It's easy FOR man to resist tempta
tion-if he has something better in
sight
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-04
OF Course.

"Wha. did your lawyer say when
you stated your purpose to him.
HE said it was fes-ible"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-13
NEW USE FOR THE HAMMOCK
During the Winter Months It Is Possi.
BILE to Get All Kinds Of Comfort
From 1t.

One particularly busy young mother
has found winter use for the couch.
hammock which all summer long
swung at an end of her porch. She
has provided steel chains and hangers
by which 1t may safely be suspended
from the wood trim of the living room
ceiling. and also an extra wind break
OF half the height of that crossing the
back Of the couch. For the baby to
tumble out Of this improvised crib Is
an impossibility, and instead of taking
up rocker space, the hammock may be
raised half the height Of the room.
we'll out Of harms way.
Another ingenious young mother
conceived the idea of swinging her
hammock-couch across her own bed
and about two feet above It. Its firm.
ly braced canvas sides are just high
enough to keep the baby from rolling
out. and do not In the least interfere
with its supply Of fresh air. The sway.
Ing Of the hammock.couch Is less jerky
than Is that OF the cradle. and conse.
Quently Is more soothing to the baby.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-13
BACK TO THE MIDDLE AGES
idea for Opera FEC Has Been cop'ed
From These Carried Many
Centuries.

IT is called medieval" because II
SO closely resembles those beallllVl
bags almost inyaviably seen on iao!eS
Of rank during the middle ages.
Take an oblong of heavy, cream
colored MORE silk, eight inches long
by six and a half inches wide. Meas
ure I'D from the bottom two inches
on each side and place another marx
in the center of the bottom. Cut from
the side marks to the mark at the
center bottom, and this will make a
decided point. Cut another piece OF
MORE the same shape and size. Pace
the two pieces one upon the other.
run a narrow seam about the pointed
bottom and two sides. Cut lining
from pale blue satin to fit the bag
Run two rows of stitching along the
top to form casing and run through
it a gold cord to draw the mouth OF
the bag shut Now crochet, In simple
chain stitch, an "overdress" OF gold
thread that will slip over the bag and
come within two and half inches OF
the top. The mesh covering will, OF
course, be pointed Make it in square
mesh similar to filet lace, about two
or three chain stitches forming each
side of the squares. At the two lower
corners Of the bag and at the bottom
point hang tassels Of gold.
To further beautify the bag and
give 1t still more Of a medieval ap'
pearance, sew all over the gold "over.
Dress" at the corners Of each square,
where the mesh forms small cross
seed pearls or small pearl beads; but
beads Of dark blue glass are good
limitations Of sapphires and are more
durable than pearls. Corals of tur'
quoise.colored beads are most effec>
tive.
After the beads are sewed on with
a fine gold thread. slip the lover.
dress" over the white MORE and tack
1t to the silk along the tiny points
which have been crocheted along the
top edge Of the overdress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-13

Pannier purses are so called because
they hang from the belt by a leather
chatelaine long enough to fall to the
edge OF the left hip. The bag, which
precisely matches the chatelaine is
ABOUT OF the usual shopping size, but
Is oblong in shape and very substan.
TALLY made with flap fastening at
one side instead of having the usual
VIDE mouth opening at the top. The
Idea OF the pannier bag is to rid the
hands of the encumbrance of change
purse, vanity case and handkerchief
After all these necessary trifles have
been accommodated, there stiu "a
space for cards, memoranda mad etc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-13
For Older Women,

Evening gowns for older women arc
made Of brocade, metal lace and vel.
Net. and show the high waist line.
They are almost invariably split at the
loot. and have trains that hang square.
b from the middle Of the back. This
posing of the train is worth mention.
Ing, for, nowadays, trains hang from
almost anywheIe-from the side. of
sven from the front. On these mature
rocks, and on evening mantels. guam.
Rites Of brilliants as we'll as beads of
syery color are used. Particularly eff.
kective are the beads of blush, gun.
metal shade. Lace is used in every
conceivable way, for flounces, TUNES,
Dtoles. cuffs and de Medici collars.
Whole brocades Of this lace with only
= layer Of flesh colored chiffon be.
heath 1t and tu;le over it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-13
A very pretty gown this. made with

A very pretty gown this. made with
q Magyar empire bodice OF lawn em.
broidery. trimmed at neck and sleeves
by beading and edged with lace and
ribbon threaded; band Of beading
connects the bodice to the lower part
Of the gown.
Materials required: Three yards 40
inches wide. one yard embroidery 40
inches wide. two and one-half yards
beading. six yards ribbon. one and one.
fourth yard narrow and one yard wide
lace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-13
Metal Tissue

For evening wear metal tissue "a
nkeiy TO be worn a great deal during
the coming winter. 1t is introduced
as brocaded flowers on the surface. as
Innings to gossamer stufs, and as
sashes. Some OF the silver tissues
covered with pearl embroideries are
charming, Bugles and rhinestores are
sun used. but not nearly SO much as
pearls. The edgings of diamante on
sleeves and bodices will continue to
De worn' however. as they are exceed
ingly becoming to all
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-13
CASHMERE IN ROSE SHADE
Simple Dress That Would Make Up
Most Beautifully In That Popu.
lar Material.

Cashmere, in deep rose shade
would make up prettily here.
The skirt Is gathered in at the waist
and has the right front taken over
to left, where 1t hangs In a soft cold,
which is embroidered at the corner,
and shows part of the inner side, which
is lined with satin.
The bodice is trimmed with revers
Of satin, also embroidered; black IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-13

used for the collar and cuffs; a band
or folded satin is taken round the
waist and finished eff with a buckle
ana ends in front. The little vest is
Of gathered ninon.
Materials required Four and one.
half yards A inches wide, three
iourths yard satin 20 inches wide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-13
Dangerous.

Crawford-"Love Is q disease, yp~
lmov." Crahshaw-"And It must b
tightly contagious, to icdga from TIE
aumbeT OF pretty nurses wko sx&cA
k"---Jndsa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-13

OOuDle DOX winch
was slowly filing
with Mrs. Potter's
guests and looked
over the great au.
dience with Ian.
guild interest.
Among all the
distinguished folk
In the box none
was so charming
an object upon
which to gaze as
young Mrs. Cur.
It's. The gods had
en- dowed her with
great beauty and
that subtle charm
which may be
called personality
or q half dozen
other things.
The box was
now all but filled.
One lone seat re.
NAMED and it hap
pened to be be-
side Mrs. Curtis.
"Oh. DEAR" said
Mrs. Potter, a lit
tie impatiently.
How dreadful,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-13
TIT Or s'gravEurR en.DT
I'LL. IA Il ts s.AGs..-G W t..!A
BY PHIL cONANT.

Young and charming, Mrs. Curtis
sat in the extreme corner of the big
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades CounciI-Edw.
c. Stoughton. pres: Thomas p. Rodg-
ers, Sec c.-treas., Box 1447. Meet 3rd
Wednesday. 2o2 Quincy bldg.
Cnrpenters' District CounciI-John t
Clapp, sec. Meet 1st and 3rd We'd
nesday. Carpenters hall. 1s47 Stout.
Cement Workers' District Council
Meets LIST and Sd Mondays. Build
ing Trades Club. 1871 Arapahoe.
Denver Building Trades Councii-J.
H. Mitchell, sec. Room 2l1 City
Hall: Peter Johns, bus agt, Club
bldg. Meets Carpenters hall, 1947
Stout St. Friday nights.
Board of Business Agents of the Build
ing Trades Council-Meets every day
except Saturday at IL o'clock at
Building Trades Club, Club bldg.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
Edward ]. Hines, pres; J. +. Bed
ford. sec, Box 1872. Meet End and
4th Sundays. 1856 Champa st.
Local Joint Executive Board Bartend-
ers, Cooks and waiters-Earnest
Lott sec, Box ISL. Meets LIST and
3rd Thursdays at 8 p. m, at Walters
Club rooms. 1923 Curtis st.
son. pres. "a S. Grant: B. B. Wal
tham- sec, 1928 Kalamath. Meet LIST
and 3rd Tuesdays. 415 Club bldg.
Union Label League No. 1 of Denver
Edw. C. Stoughton. pres: Edw. J.
Hines. sec.-treas., p. o. Box 759.
Meet list and 3rd Fridays, 8 D. m,
318 Club bldg.
womnn's Trade Union League-Mrs.
LIST and 3rd Sunday afternoons,
Cooks hall, 31S Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

BriclSIayers' and Mnsons' international
Union (State Conference of CoIorado)
Ben r. Miller. pres, Colo. Springs;
j. M. Gibson, sec.-treas., Denver.
Colorado Sn, Anti Inisnction League
Meets 1st Sunday. p. m. 1856
Colorado State Federation of Labor
John McLennan. pres; w. T. Hickey
sec.-treas. Box 140S. Rooms 1856
German American Trust Co. bldg
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Colorado State PIumbers' Associntian-
j. E. Murrin, pres, 1900 s. Logan
ave, Denver; NJ. Writenour, sec
treas. 1851 Washington st, Denver.
Phone York 2213.
Federation of Railway Employees Cd.
4 r. G. System)-Jesse Vetter, Sec,
$50 Kalamath st. Meetings called.
international Association of Machinists
District Lodge No. 20 Cd. & r. G.
System)-Thomas Walsh, sec., sos
Club bldg, Denver.
international brotherhood of Electric
Council of 3rd District. ]. A. Pearce,
Hamnett, sec. Victor, Colo.
Stnte JOurneymen Barbern' Ascocin-
tion-Thomas Arneil, pres, Victor;
Ed. Anderson, Sec, 3D. Trade bldg,
Pueblo: ]. E. Connolly, org. Club
bldg, Denver.
United Mine Workers of America, Dis
trict No. 15-Edward Doyle, sec, 301
German-American Trust Co. bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIEnmated Sheet Metal workers-
N. w. Burg. sec, 24l Grant ave.
Building Trades Club, 1871 Arapahoe.
Amnlgnmnted Sheet IetnI Workers No.
6G-CHnilrond MenD-J. X. Abel, sec.
Meets End and 4th Monday night,
2O2 quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery WORKERS
Ray Il. Lowderback, sec. and bus.
agt, l41S Larimer. Meet End and
4th Saturdays.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
No. 2Os (Jewish)-Jacob Gutterman,
sec, 1924 w. Colfax ave. Meets End
and 4th Friday, 1924 w. Coifax
BARRIERS No. 205-John L. Connolly.
sec. 5o3 Club bldg. Meet last Tues
day in month, 503 Club bldg.
Bnrtenders No. Sired Vessel. bus.
agt. rms. 40 Iron bldg, 1921 nth
st. Meets every Sunday evening at
o'clock at 1881 nth ST.
Beer BottIers No. Ss.Ernst Kemmler.
Tuesdays, 141S Larimer.
Beer Drivers, StnbIcmen md Fircmen
No. 5G-Ernst Kemmler. sec, 93s 9th
st. Meet 1st and 3rd Saturdays.
BIndery Women No. 5S-Miss Matte
Hoffman, sec, 254 Pearl. Meet LIST
Boiler Makers No. 170-Chas E. Hall,
and 4th Wednesdays. 500 Club bldg.
1871 Arapahoe.
BooIebinder.-R. Y; Harrison; li7e s;
Logan. Meet End Tuesday. 2o2
Brick. Tile and Term Gotta Workers
No. 2f3-E. w. Galehouse. sec, 1853
W. Denver pl Meet Thursday. 1881
18th st.
Brewers. MnIsters md CooPsrs No; A.
Ernst Kemmler, sec. 93s 9th st.
Meets 2nd and 4th Sunday mornings
Building Trades Club. Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
Good peacrlptlon.

Little Emily's mother had gone
shopping. Upon returning she
brought home to Emily a pair Of
pink socks fashionable for smart chill
dren in summer. That evening some
ladies called upon her mother. Emily
left the room, and short while after
the three-year-oid returned with her
socks on. Look" she exclaimed to
the visitors, mother bought me pair
of low-neck stockings"
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
May Be Something In Dreams.

Belief in the prophetic power OF
dreams has run ring around rosy.
Men formerly thought dreams fore
told future events, dreams gave good
advice for the regulation of ones fu-
ture conduct, dreams told where to
find lost articles. Then as we grew
more sophisticated we regarded dream
omens as mere superstition. Lately
some Of the closest Investigators of
dreams have begun to switch to the
former opinion.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
Kind That GIoMa.

1t Is worth recalling just now that
there Is etiquette to be observed even
in being warm. In an old volume for
the instruction of youth young lady
declares herself to be "all of amuck
of sweat" and is at once severely re-
buked by her governess with Hush,
miss! Horses sweat. men perspire.
but ladies' only glow"
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
Allowed Wide Latitude.

81 do not consider a man drunk un.
til he goes to the pump to light his
pipe" said a witness in a Cheltenham
(Eng.) licensing application.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
Makea rh.m EeeI safer.

ANY girl" says lady lecturer,
can marry any man she wants to II
she holds his image in her mind" All
the same, most girls consider It a big
ger asset to hold his letters in her
pocket.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
AlWaYR the Sanna

1t was little Hester's first year in
school. The spelling lesson was being
reviewed. and the teacher asked Hes
ter how she would spell the word
bird? Just the same today as we
did yesterday" she promptly on.
swered.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
Revised by Parvenu.
Children rush IN where climber
fear to tread.-Judge.
In Boston.

Look here. waiter" began tho
chronic grumbler. there's no meat
In this sandwich" Then why do Won
can IL a sandwich?" replied the learn
ed waiter. Il am surprised that n
gentleman OF your erudition should
commit such a solecism in rhetoric"
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
Object of His Visit.

Did Sir Alfred Murgatroyd come
over here on business?" "Oh. no!
It's only pleasure trip. He came
over here to swear at the country
Puck.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
Government "Rakeoff."

Out of one pound of compound
nickel and copper. costing about 23
cents. the government coins s4b5
worth of five-cent pieces.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
Age OF Luxury.

When you buy your collar studs
by the pound and never pick up the
fallen ones."-Punch.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
Wisdom.

wise wife soon learns to manage
her husband. while wise husband
never tries to manage his wife.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Western Federation of Miners-Ernest
Mills, sec.-treas., COS r. r. bldg,
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
DIRECTORY OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS


| O. membne mistake rrgniauo will h "a ma acommu II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
July 10th and July 18th

Thursday Evening and Friday Afternoon,
the Great Irish Orator =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
WHY IS POULTRY VALUkBLE1
Eight Excellent Reasons Given to This
Pertinent Question by Professor
Gilbert of Canada.
tBy PROF. JAMES " GILBERT. otta

tBy PROF JAMES ". GILBERT. Otta-
wa Ont)
why is poultry valuable to the far
mer? is question asked By hundreds
OF tlIlers Of the soil who usually keep
but few chickens, and these mix
ture of all breeds The following rea-
sons are given in answer TO this peril
nent question
l. Because he ought. by their
means TO convert d great deal Of the
waste of his farm into money in the
shape OF eggs and chickens for mar
ket.
>. Because. with intelligent man
agement they ought to be all-year
revenue producers, with the exeep-
ton Of possibly two months during the
mouiting season.
). Because the poultry Will yield
him quicker return for the capital
invested than ans of the other de
paTtments OF agriculture.
i. Because the manure OF the poul-
try house Will make valuable COM
posite for use in either vegetable gar
den or orchard The birds themselves.
if allowed, will destroy all injurious in
sect life.
5. Because, while cereals and fruits
can only be successfully grown in GER
tain sections. poultry can be raised
for table use or layers of eggs in any
and every part OF the country. and at
all seasons.
6. Because poultry raising is an
employment in which the farmer s
wife can engage and leave him free
to attend to other departments Of
farm work.
I. Because it will bring the best re-
suits in the shape Of new-laid eggs
during the winter season. when the
farmer has the most time on his
hands.
6. Because to start poultry on the
farm requires very little capital.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
Lincoln Tells Story

1T seems to me- remarked the
president one day, While reading over
some of the appealing kilograms sent
to the var department by General Nc
Clellan, that Mcclellan has been
wandering around and has sort of got
lost. He's been holIering for help
ever since he went south--wants
somebody to come to his deIiyerance,
and get him out of the place he's got
into.
He reminds me of the story of &
man out in Illinois who, in company
with a number of friends, visited the
state penitentiary. They wandered
all through the institution, and saw
everything, but Just about the time to
depart this particular man became
separated from his friends, and
couldn't find his way out
He roamed up and down one cor
ridor after another. becoming more
desperate all the time, when at last he
came across q convict who was look
ing out from between the bars of his
cell door. Here was salvation at last.
Hurrying up to the prisoner, he hastily
asked:
Say, how do you get out of this
placer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Takes Sand-Aiso Rocks.

He-I wonder why there are so
many engagements made at the sea-
shore"
She-Possibly the beach supplies
the young men with the required
sand"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
|E)O(JZIN NOTE(i
4 SEesszzs Vi
hHSSSsSSS A.D

4 young and fat chicken makes an
excellent Sunday dinner.
The most profitable period for fat
tening is about four weeks.
Capo1s sell best in February, when
choice game cannot be exposed for
sale.
Now don't overfeed the first week
of fattening. Rather feed lightly three
times day.
More turkeys are injured By over
feeding than wrong feeding. Feed Of
ten but little at a time.
4 flock of chickens all of one breed
is an attractive sight. 1t is an easy
matter to have such one.
Free range chickens are never so
tender for roasting as those with linn
tied range and fed On pure food.
Corn meal. meat and potatoes are
three of the most valuable insredi-
ents in the fattening bill of fare.
Capons are quiet, grow more per
pound of feed than cockerels, grow
larger and bring a better price per
pound.
Do not put males in adjoining pens
with only netting between them. Have
a l2-inch board at the bottom of each
partition.
Excited men and women make ex-
cited birds, and that has bad effect
on the reproducing mechanism Of
the birds
The pigeon lofts must be thoroughly
cleaned and sprayed and whitewashed
and summed now, and every month dur
ing the summer.
To rid the hen house Of mites get
25cent spray pump and spray every
crack and crevice with coal oil. Re-
peat this every two weeks.
If the young ducks do not have
plenty of bone-making material while
they are Young tFe 773<e!- = ~hf
leg weakness and pine ANY, AID IL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28

it is nourished or pigeons milk"
have never known OF a pair of pigeons
that would begin breeding or even pre-
pairing nest for second family I'M
til after these youngsters were begin
ming to take ordinary feed instead of
this pigeon milk. Of course, the old
birds feed the young during their en-
tire life as squads, or until they are
able to leave the nest, and often they
feed them for a few days on the floor.
Eight or nine pairs Of squads are all
that can be expected from pair of
breeders during a year, and such
breeders are very hard to find
In order 70 avoid dark-skinned
squads it is advisable not TO breed
from birds that have very dark legs or
beaks. Many amateurs have an idea
that a bird with black plumage is more
likely to be dark-skinned than white
feathered bird is, but this is not the
case, as some Of the whitest-skinned
squads that have been produced were
from black pigeons.
1t is to be regretted that disease is
becoming more common among pige-
ons. In most cases disease will be
found in lofts where birds have not
had proper attention, or where they
are so housed as to weaken their vi
tally or that Of their offspring. The
life Of breeding bird is generally
considered to be ten years, but there
are very few pigeons that will pay for
their feed after the seventh year, and
it is seldom that they will leave any
profit after the fifth year. During the
second and third years they are sup
posed to be in their prime.
For this reason, in figuring on a
flock of pigeons, it should be remem-
bered that they have practically
passed their usefulness in six or seven
years, and therefore one-sixth or one
seventh Of their original cost should
be charged against them each year so
that at the end Of the time mentioned
they will have paid for themselves.
in n"bi~~ +h's statement | have been
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28

fancy work shops, and there are vaTi-
Gus designs that may be selected
from, and Of course they cay be used
in making bags Of any shape.
The bag illustrated is carried out
in dark green striped MORE silk, and
lined with soft silk. and the size indi-
Gated will be found a useful one,
though it could be made on the same
lines in larger or smaller size, if
preferred
a novel feature about it is the little
frill that runs all round the edge
Black silk cord Of a fancy pattern is
attached on either side and it is ar
ranged in loops with the ends knotted
and frayed out into tassels
1t might be made in other colors
than those suggested il desired, and
it is always a pretty idea with articles
of this nature to select the materials
of 4 color to match or harmonic with
the costume with which they are to
appear.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
PRETTY Lamps.

Among the many electric lamps
this season there are none prettier
and more effective than those made
Of wood. whether in extremely simple
design or hand-carved with artistic
patterns. For the room furnished in
old mahogany there comes a lamp on
colonial lines in perfect keeping With
the other furnishings. These lamps
arc fitted With q globe quite like
those on the candle lamps of ions
ago.
Other standards are Of wood stain
ed in the rich green's and browns, and
others are painted white and enan1-
eled so that they resemble ivory or
porcelain With a shade of just the
correct size and style to bring out
the lines of the standard, one has a
lamp that is thoroughly practical and
satisfying to the esthetic sense.