davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09


Curtis2"
Rising somewhat unsteadlIy MI
Thurston got a bottle Of Scotch from
the sideboard, which he brought over
TO the table
Lets leave that till later" as War
rem, TO Mrs Thurstons relief. made
the move TO leave the table. Shall
we all go In the other room? We can
smoke In there. cant we, Mrs Thurs
tom"
"Oh. YOU can smoke anywhere" she
answered gratefully
A Bad Scene.
As they trailed out Of the dining
room, fold Of HeIen's gown caught
on carved claw foot Of the side
board
ALLOW me-" Mr. Thurston stopped
over to lufastpu g. He was unsteady,
his foot slipped on the polished floor,
he lurched and fell heavily Trying to
catch himself by the sideboard, he
knocked over q cut glass vinegar cruet.
which broke and splashed over Helen's
dress
With Warrens help he scrambled un-
dignidedly TO his feet, stammering a
confused apology. Mrs. Thurston. Grim
son with embarrassment, had caught up
some napkins and was wlplng Helen's
dress
Come 10 the bathroom-quick' IN
wash 10 out before It stains"
1T doesn't matter please don't worry
about it," protested Helen.
Something like this always happens. q"
sobbed Mrs Thurston, as she tremb-
Ungly sponEed the spots IN the bath
room That's why We so rarely
have dinner parties He always drinks
too much and does something 20 en-
harrass me. oh, you don't KNOW"
now sobbng HISTORICALLY.
"Oh. don't don't. they'll hear you"
pleaded Helen.
II can't help it, recklessly And
he's getting worsel He used 20 drink
only a little and now ms more and
more It's growing on him and don't
know what 90 do. But in every other
way with sort Of fierce loyalty. hos
the Hndest and best husband IN the
world"
Helen had never before felt very
near Mrs Thurston She had always
thought her rather cold Hut now her
reserve was completely broken down.
% was several moments before Helen
could calm her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

To De Continued Tomorrow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25

Henry Lutz started his wood saw
Tuesday and is doing good work.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Parks drove to
Rudolph last week and visited at
the Mat SchiItz home.
A. L. Smith, formerly of this place
but now of Glendora, CAL, had the
misfortune to break a rib when he
fell from a building that he was con-
structing at that place.
An auction sale will be held at the
Norman Parson home next Tuesday
when he will put up at auction fiji
teen registered Poland China hogs.
Among the many people who have
been curious to see the wild deer
captured by D. H. Parks, while hunt
ing near Knowlton, was Deputy
Game Warden Kelsey of Stevens
Point, and Deputy Game Warden
Cole Of Grand Rapids. They made
their visit last Wednesday and said
it seemed almost impossible to take
a deer in this manner and they were
investigating the case. However the
gentlemen reserve the right to prove
it was taken illegally.
Best wishes for a Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year to all
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25
PRESENT STATE OF THE PURE
FOOD MOVEMENT.

Three thousand years ago Moses
enacted some sanitary laws for the
children of Irael that in some points
are in advance of the common prac-
tice of today. Before the Christian
era, Rome and Athens had inspec-
tors of markets and meats, a pre-
caution neglected in many places.
The pure food movement makes
progress. But according to the work
laid out for the National Civic Fed
erations annual meeting at New
York, Dec. II, much remains to be
lone. 1t is pleasant to note that
this convention is to bring together
representatives of the National Groc-
ers' and Druggists Associations, for
consultation with health and food ex-
perts.
The ordinary grocer is a very
honest sort of fellow, who has no
desire or intention of poisoning his
patrons. But it is a known fact that
some food manufacturers who make
pure foods are not prospecting as
handsomely as others who use ad-
ulterants.
Many a grocer has gone on year
after year selling foods which with
out his knowledge contain slight
admixtures of poisons. He has new
err heard of any trouble. Why should
he buy higher priced pure goods?
1t takes an active public senti-
ment in the patronage of every gro
cry store to bring pressure through
the retailer on the food manufacturer
Many soft drinks contain coal tar
dyes that are heart depressers.
Much of certain brands of chocolate
is corn starch. Some almond extracts
contain nitro benzene, an important
ingredient in shoe backing. Some
canned vegetables which are sus-
piciously green get their color
from copper. Few people care for
copper lined stomachs.
Tell your grocer that you want
pure food, and he will see that you
get it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25

the year to the churches. Not mere
Iy are elaborate and stately anthems
performed, but the carol music now
so popular is a remarkable survival
of old folk songs These spring
from the life of the people and are
sung in our churches today as they
were sung in castle and cottage in
Europe centuries ago. Something
about these songs, their quaint tang,
their picturesque, rhythmical, and
harmonic originality, has made them
live through the ages, and still sets
the heart to dancing.
, In the homes, there is ever new
fascination for the child heart The
rush of the kidIets at early dawn,
to see what Santa has left in, the
stocking, is just as impetuous as
ever. The old folks must be getting
pretty crusty and grabbed if they
don't feel some reflection from this
child memiment
Christmas green's and the candle
lighted tree make a fairyland for the
small folks. For Older people they
bring the charm OF nature into the
homes, and suggest the eternal
newness and hope of the Christmas
story.
The embattled store clerks, post
office and express employees are
the off side of it all. Yet a wealth
of sensible and unselfish giving is
done. A great many poor people re-
ceive substantial offerings that bring
comfort and sympathy to meager
ines,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25
PORT EDWARDS

Mesdames P Moberg, o. Denis,
c. G. Ekelund and daughter, Ethel
of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. F. Noel
o. Susmysky hurt his arm quite
badly Monday while at work in the
mill which will lay him up for some
time.
Mrs. A. Krenke was a Grand Rap
ids visitor Monday.
Mrs. Vim. MacNaughton was a call
er in Grand Rapids Saturday.
Mrs. R.. w. CahiIl, Misses Alva
Hinkley and Anna Cahill were visit
ors at Grand Rapids Tuesday.
Mesdames L. NJ. Alexander, Mary
Peck and Geo. Hinkley were shoppinE
at the Rapids Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LerOux attended the
opening of the new bank in Nekooga.
NJ. Lovgren and family and ]. ALL
gren were Sunday guests at the F.
Noel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winkey returned to
their home in Bristol Saturday after
a pleasant weeks visit at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. R. Moulden-
hauer.
Miss Anna Cahill was pleasantly
surprised by several of her friends
Monday evening in honor of her birth
day.
Our White City band went to Ne
lIoosa Monday evening to play at the
opening of the new bank.
The many friends of Mrs. E. Bur-
rows of Biron, who formerly resided
here, were sorry to hear of her
death Tuesday morning. The family
have the sympathy Of all in their be
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Leverance and
daughter, Miss Clara, were Biron,
visitors Tuesday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25
SENECA CORNERS.

2 VIM. Brockman has purchased a
gasoline engine and feed grinder and
is now prepared to do some grl nding
for the farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Aug.
Stake spent Sunday at Port Ed
wards with their son, Aug Stake,
Jr.
John Beimler is putting up his saw
mill ON his place and will saw logs
for the farmers this winter.
The first social center meeting of
the season was held at the Hansen
school house in district No 3, Fri
day evening with quite an attendance
The teacher, Anna Haven, is prepar-
ing for a Christmas program to be
given on Tuesday evening Dec. 23d.
VIM. Behling has applied a coat of
paint to his barn and siIo which
makes quite an improvement to his
place
Herbert Marx has purchased IS
acres OF land from Henry Sampson
and is now doing some clearing on
the same. ,,
John Meyer has been getting out
some stone for a basement barn
which he expects to put up next
summer.
w. j. Bassneuer has purcha. ed a
Geo. Horn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25
WAUSAU EDITOR NOT A CAN
DIDATE.
interest.

81 am not a candidate for COVER
nor. I am out OF joint with the
times. am old fashioned enough
to believe in the theory that that
state which is least governed is best
governed and the present tendency
is exactly the reverse"
These are the words attributed to
]. L. Sturtevant, editor Of the Wau-
u-Record. Herald in an interview
said to have taken place in Wausau
and printed in down state paper.
The mention OF Mr.. SturteVant OF
Wausau, as a possible candidate for
governor has attracted considerable
attention through this section OF
the state, but it appears that Mr..
Sturtevant will positively not be a
candidate. We are fully of his
opinion ON the matter of Com
missions and high taxes. The state,
county and city are going crazy on
the matter Of high taxation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25
BANKER AND FARMER

Frederick E. Farnsworth, of New
York, general secretary of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, told the
Dry Farming Congress, at Tulsa
Okla, why the bankers are working
with the farmers for the betterment
OF agriculture He said in part:
THE country banker is interest
ed in farming because of his close
relation to it, the city because of his
relation to the country banks, and
all bankers are interested in agricul-
ture because they realize it is the
country's most fundamental and i'm
portamt industry They know that
the soil is the country's greatest
bank, and that their own banks are,
as one man has put it, simply ware
houses where the wealth that comes
from the products of the soil lis stor-
ed in the form of money and credit.
In working together in this agri-
cultural movement, the bankers and
the farmers have found the true ma
ture of their personal and public re
Iationships. Only when they have
extended their mutual activities to
national needs, of which their pros
pectiye work is but a part, will they
realize the full significance of such
cooperation"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25

From different parts of the state
come stories of unusual things that
are happening, because of the I'M
usually warm weather The Earth
crest north" game of base bail comes
from Marquette, Mich, where a game
was played this week while the mer-
curry in the thermometer stood at
so degrees. Grand Rapids had a
base ball game last Sunday, but the
king story comes from Fond du Lac,
where they are seeing snakes, not
the pink, yellow, green and crimson
kind with pretty blue ribbons tied
around their necks, but a real live
one. No imagination about it. It
was seen by a doctor and actually
killed and exhibited That beats
Grand Rapids, for We don't see
snakes UP here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25

What is the difference between cen
tiqrade and Fahrenheit temperature or
thermometers?
The terms simply indicate different
scales Of grading or measuring The
Fahrenheit thermometer. SO named
from Gabriel Fahrenheit Q686-l736l a
German scientist. who invented it,
places zero 81 degrees below the freez-
ing point of water and divides the in
tervaI between the freezing and boil
ing points of water into 1870 parts, The
centigrade calls the freezing point of
water zero and divides the interval
between freezing and boiling points
into leo parts, The interval between
freezing and boiling points is. of
course. the same, but the Fahrenheit
thermometer divides it into $50 de-
greeS and the centigrade into 100 de-
grees. while the cendgrade calls the
freezing point zero and the Fahren-
heit places zero 30 degrees below
freezing To reduce degrees Fahren-
hpit to degrees cenfgrade subtract %
degrees and multiply by 80: to reduce
degrees cendgrade to degrees Fahren-
heit multiply by 81 and add % de-
gTees The thermometer most used in
this country is the Fahrenheit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25
Reasons Why
The First National Bank has
ProSpered

Recognized everywhere as the bank
that does things for you
Every transaction is given personal at
tention and is confidential.
A bank managed by men who have given
lifetime to a study of the
business.
Service IS our watch word and no &C
count is too small to receive the bestPos
sible attention.
Our directors are all men of high standing
who are always interested in the success
Of our home people.
Noteworthy progress has been made in
building up the bank and its customers.
Special attention is given the accounts of
ladies not having experience in business
matters.
When you want to know what kind of
service we give, ask one of our customers.
Helpful suggestions and assistance is
alwaya cheerful1y given on all business
matters.
You will always find the old First Nation
al Bank of Grand Rapids ready to do
things for YOU.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT,

In spite of all you may say against
Christmas as it is observed, it has
saved more of the original spirit of
the festival than any other public
celebration.
Thanksgiving day may have been
turned from prayerful devotion into
overeating. July from a day of ma
tional consciousness into coarse dis
turbances of the peace. But Christ
mas still sparkles with the mirth of
children, the worshipful romance of
carol music and a spirit of universal
Christmas draws the big crowds of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25

hung on the dresser. where it is always
conveniently at hand and adds to the
attractiveneSs of the barest hotel room
This pincushiOn is made of satin rib
bon. 1t has a puffed border of inch
wide ribbon made double by having
two pieces of the ribbon sewed to
gether and having cases on each edge
through which cords may be run for
drawing it up. The odd looking pend
ants with the ivory rings attached for
the safety pins are gathered by run
ming a few stitches first on one edge
of the ribbon. then to the other aud
drawing up the thread In the center
of the flower rows of small fancy pins
are neatly inserted
Baskets are used in many ways in
faShioning fancy articles charming
use of 4 miniature wicker basket is
illustrated here. This pincushion form
was bought or made to fit the basket
This one was covered with satin and
then with d layer of gold net Two
satin ribbons were woven in and out
of meshes Of the basket, and satin rib
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25
GROUP AND COUGH REMEDY

Group is terrible disease, it at
lacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better in the world than
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Lewis
Chamberlain, of Manchester, Ohio,
writes about his children: Some
times in severe attacks we were
afraid they would die but since
we proved what a certain remedy DR.
Kings New Discovery lis, We have
no fear. We rely on it for Group,
coughs and colds" So can you. soc.
and $100. A bottle should be in
every home. At all Druggists. H.
E. BUCKLEN, st, Louis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25
was referred back to him to be item

was referred back to him to be item
lied.
The matter of moving street light
on Oak street, one block west to
corner of Oak and Eleventh streets
was on motion referred to the com
mittee on General Business.
On motion by unanimous vote, the
Clerk calling the roll, the Mayor
was authorized to employ Arthur M.
Morgan at his discretion to assist
! if necessary in the valuation of the
Grand Rapids Electric Cos plant.
On motion the City Attorney was
instructed to look up City Lots where
the 500 depot stands.
The City Treasurer's report for the
month of November were presented
ordered filed and spread upon the
minutes.
Grand Rapids, Wis, Dec. 2, 1913.
To the Honorable Mayer and Com
mon Council of the City of Grand
Rapids.
GentLemen:-
l herewith submit the report of
my office for November, 1913.
Nov. 1, balance in bank S 277 SO
Nov. l, reed of Gus Schuman,
for sidewalk and sewer
pipe. =. :. 49,. % 90
Nov. 10, reed of A. B. Sutor,
balance on lot bought of
city, e. =. 1875 90
Nov. 10, reed of Gus Sch
man, rock sold from 18th
Avenue sewer. .. . II 90
Nov. 10, red of Gus Schu-
man, digging trench for F.
J. and G. N. Wood. ..... II IS
Nov. 10, reed of Gus Schu-
man, old sewer pipe. .... 90
Nov 10, need Of Gus Schu-
man, cid iron sold to foun-
dry, At SO
Nov %, reed of county treas
uTer for nonresident poor 121 SIS
Nov. %, reed of H c. Dem
itz, trustee for Love &
Cypress tax. . o. :. 10 30
Nov. 20, received of State
Treasurer, 85 per cent of
of G. r. Street Ry. tax 472 40
Total eoaEc 40
Orders paid byb ank. o. .. POSI- SO
Balance in bank. . d. IS So
Waterworks
Nov. 5, balance in bank. IS Y
Water tax collected. o.. e.. Ais ga
$425 SO
Orders paid by bank. :. $421 81
Balance in bank. .. .. >. IS 3 So
Respectfully submitted,
Joe Wheir, Jr,,
City Treasurer.
On motion council adjourned
NJ. G. Gordon, J. A. Cohen,
Clerk Mayor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25

should happen into one of these
city offices he would find out in two
minutes that he had no welcome
there. such as he would receive in a
printing office at home. Stand by
your home paper; it stands by you,
and is ever on the lookout for your
interest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25

So many fires have been started by
candles on Christmas trees that in
many states laws have been passed
against this form of illumination. In
those states where the practice still
prevails a hose or buckets of water
should be kept handy to put out any
blaze that may start.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25
Grand Rapids F oundry Co.,

Grand Rapids F oundry Co.,
repairs. ) 20
Grand Rapids Electric Co.,
pumping. T.. .. e. =. 259 A
E. c. Ketchum, coal. =. =. 10 46
Buffalo Meter Co., repairs. s.. 3 "a
VIM. F.. Hess, sewer pipe. SO
Crandall Packing Co, repairs. 10
Hoffman & Billings Mfg. Co.,
pipe. IL 69
Henry R. Worthington repairs 1 IS
J. A. Staub. lamps and bat
teries. -. 8 35
BIackmer & Post Pipe Co,
sewer pipes e. :. =. =. 800 96
Dessert Bros. & Co., coal,
cement and gravel. :. :. 70 80
Kellogg Bros. Lbr Co., lumber
and cement. SO CT
Consolidated Water Power &
Paper Co., rent on swim
ming BASIN. =. =. 90
Gottschalk & Anderson, poor
orders. -. IS 05
J. E, Farley, sewer pipe. 27
Wisconsin Valley Leader, print
ing. =. =. :. II 55
e. w. Ellis Lbr, Co., wood. 90
NJ. G. GcIdon, postage and
telegram. :. :. =. 49,. 4 80
Mrs. G. S. Beardsley, poor
]
orders. u
City Garage, car service. -. 5 90
H. F. Gaulke, poor orders. 10 56
Cohen Bros, rubber boots etc Is "a
F. L. Steib, formaldehyde
lamps. :. IS 90
3. F. Mason, sewer plugs. IS
G. R. Foundry Co, castings. 50 25
Wood Co. Telephone Co. 18 so
F. MacKinnon Mfg. Co., re-
pairs. % 40
John D. Smith, hardware. " II 70
Griesbach & KEEP, blacksmith
ing. g.. p. . . :. II 80
G. r. Electric Co., lights. 49,. 326 "a
Lambert-Harding Printing Co.,
stationery. =. =. e.. .. 8 %
Mrs. Joseph Quasagroth, quar-
antine. IS 90
Chris. Nelson, quarantine. -. 70
MIR. Brown, quarantine. 49,. Z O0j
MIR Rivets, quarantine. d. q. 90
The Am. Asphaltum & Rubber
Co., asphalt. o.. =. =. 541 81
Paul Ristow, quarantine. 90
c. NJ. & w Ry Co., freight. "a
Robert Knuth, wood. =. 80. l so
C. NJ. & St. P. Ry, freight. 164 II
Chas. Johnson, quarantine 90
Blackmer & Post Pipe Co.,
sewer pipe. :. 124 46
Citizens National Bank, in
terest. :. :. 315 SO
II. A. Benjamin, copying... 2 70 |
Bills for new pumping station
for November. e. =. =. =. 757 IS |
A. NJ Morgan, balance due. 80 90 |
On motion the bill of Sam Parker
was referred to the Committee on
Finance.
Cd motion the bill OF E. l. PhilIeo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25
DIR. HOBSON'S OINTMENT
HEALS ITCHY ECZEMA


The constantly itching, burning
sensation and other disagreeable
forms of eczema, letter, salt rheum
and skin eruptions promptly cured
by. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
George w. Glitch of Mendoza, Ill,
says: Il purchased box of Dr.
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Have
had Eczema ever since the civil war,
have been treated by many doctors;
none have given the benefit that
one box of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint
ment has" Every sufferer should
try it. We're so positive it will
help you We guarantee it or money
refunded. At all Druggists or By
mail Soc
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia &
St. Louis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25

Let us try to imagine what scene
the world would present if all men
the earth around could have and en-
joy one perfect Christmas one day
in which the Christmas spirit should
manifest itself in every human heart
in all its happiest, truest, largest
meaning. What a foretaste of the
millennium such day would be.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25
Nj EEHAN.

Fred Fox is building an addition to
his house.
The dance given at the Lutz hall
was very largely attended and a
pleasant time was enjoyed by all
those present.
Wallace Slack of Grand Rapids has
moved in the VIM. Clussman house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward drove up from
Amherst last week and were guests
at the home of Mrs Wards parents,
Mr. and Mrs L.. T. Fox.
The sheriff of Wood county trans
acted business here one day last
week
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25

In olden days there existed in man
places a belief that the girl who
was not kissed under the mistletoe
during the Christmas season would
not be married during the succeed
ing year. In such localities kissing
girl would be a positive kindness.
There is a story of one damsel who,
to make sure, wore mistletoe on her
hat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25

You may be able to get a large city
weekly, filled with murders, scandal
cases, chicken fights, ETC., for less
money than you pay for your local
paper, but these city weeklies never
advertise your county and make your
property valuable They do not help
along your schools and churches, the.
do not publish Your county. news.
they say nothing of you and your
town, and have no interest in you.
A good newspaper is as much advant
age to a town or country as are good
schools. If one OF our farmer friends
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25

AS we grow older, let us be more
thankful that the circle of our Christ
mas associations and of the lessons
that they bring, expands! Let us
welcome every one of them and sum
mon them to take their places by the
Christmas hearth
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-25

The flower pfncushion Is very pop
ular this year When making one OF
these try to select for It the favorite
blossom OF the person for whom II is
being .made
One of the new kinds Of pincnshions
is made To represent IA wild rose The
center is ii circle of cardboard thickly
padded and covered with yellow vel
vet Five large pink satin petals sur
round it. while. instead OF a stalk. a
loop OF green velvet is attached with
which to hang il on the wall
Pine-ushionS Of embroidered linen are
always nice and are easy to make. as
almost every one can do u little simple
embroidery