davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

THE straddler. or Mr.. Facing both
ways" is the Rev. Dr. Rowlandps Sun
day evening sermon topic at the Cass-
ave. Methodist church. IL is the last
In series OF sermons on Types Of
character" At the morning service
the holy communion will be admins
tered and new members will be re-
ceived. Bible school will be held al
noon.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

Albert Edward Wiggam, known as
the apostle OF efficiency, will deliver
an Illustrated address on "Heredity
and Eugenics" at the mems mass
meeting, Sunday afternoon. In the big
gymnasium of the Y. NJ. g. A. The
meeting will be for men only. and will
follow an orchestra concert.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Lords Supper and q reception
TO new members viii follow the morn
Ing sermon OF the Rev. 8. McDermand
pastor OF the Jefferson-ave. Baptis,
church. His morning topic will be
Fellowship" and in the evening he
will preach on Forgetting and Going
Ahead" Baptism is expected In the
evening. The orchestra and choir will
furnish special music.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Sunday evening sermon In the
Boovel Memorial church will be given
by the pastor, the Rev. James d. JEFF
frey, who will take as his theme,
God and Your Soul"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

"One Who Is Wise viii be the Sun
day morning topic of the Rev. King d.
Beach. pastor OF the Preston NJ. E.
church. and in the evening he will
preach on The Treasured Sins Of To
day"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

"A saint among sinners" will be the
Sunday morning topic OF the Rev. w.
A. Quarrington, pastor of the Four
teenth-aye. Baptist church, and In the
evening he viii speak on Peace in
1915"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

"Heredity and eugenics" will be the
subject OF an illustrated lecture by A.
T. wiggam Sunday afternoon, in the
". NJ c. A. auditorium, There viii
be IAN orchestra concert at 2:S0
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Rev. W. II. Rider, pastor OF the
Palmer Memorial NJ. E. church, will
preach Sunday morning on "The love
OF the enemy" His theme for the
evening will be The start in the
Christian life"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Unitarian Social service confer
ence. at Its public meeting Sunday
noon. will listen to Judson Grinnell
chairman OF the minimum wage com
mission
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

First Unitarian church, woodward
ave and Edmund-pl Eugene Rodman
shipren. minister, 1890 a. m. Temp
taucns and OpportuniFass-a New
Years sermon. Right Hand OF Eel
lowship to new members IL m.
school of religious education for all
ages; 1915 p. m, social service con-
ference. Mr.. Judson Grinnell, chair
man Of state commission on minimum
wage. will speak.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

In the First New Thought church.
Sunday morning, the pulpit will be oc.
cupied by Alice Young. who will speak
on The growers" The topic for the
evening service will be The thought
OF the wise is health" Mrs. Carl
Kaufman will deliver the evening ad.
dress.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

DR.. ]. Percival Huget will assume
charge of the Business Mems Bible
Study club Monday evening. when all
classes of the Bible institute begin
their new years work. The course
will be The manhood OF the Mas
ter"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Rev. Leroy T. Nicolas address
Sunday night in the s. d. A, chapel
will be entitled The Pale Horse" His
talk will be uniquely illustrated.
Everyone Is invited.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Rev. II. II. Hough, pastor or
the Tabernacle Methodist church. will
oondrct the regular Sunday service.
THE Possibilities and Perplexities In
the Christian Life" viii be the topic
OF his morning sermon. and in the
evening he will speak on "Christ's In
vitation to Follow Him"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

In the Fisher Memorial Methodist
church the pastor, the Rev. James
Chapman, will take as his theme for
the first Sabbath morning OF the New
Year Divine guidance in 1915" A
representative of the Wayne County
Sunday School association will speak
before the entire school at noon. The
pastors evening subject will be The
lost and the found"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Lords supper and the reception
of new members Will comprise the
Sunday morning service at the Ferry
ave. Baptist church. Johns testi-
mony to Jesus will be the topic at
the evening service
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

Fools, ancient and modern" win
be the subject Of series OF Sunday
evening sermons preached during the
month of January by the Rev. Howard
A. Field, the pastor, in the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church. The spe-
cial topics will be, THE money fool,
"The pleasure fool" The theological
fool, The wise fool" and The big
gest fool OF all" The Sunday morn
ing topic will be, "A New Years re-
flection."
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

An innovation In Bible instruction
will take place Jan. IL. at the Y. NJ.
C. A., when the Rev. W. II. Wray
Boyle. pastor of the Woodward-ave.
Christian church. begins series OF
lectures on How to study the Bible"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Universal Thought Fraternity
will hold services Sunday afternoon In
the parlor of st. Andrews Hall The
subject will be Wisdom"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The pulpit Of Westminster Presby.
terrain church will be occupied Sun.
day morning and evening by the Rev.
Clarence w. Rouse, of Newton, n. j
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

Special music viii be rendered at
the Woodward-ave. Baptist church
Sunday. at both the morning and
evening services. Bible school will
be held at the regular time.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

Facing the future" will be the
Sunday morning subject of the ser
mon OF the Rev. NJ. Lee Grant In the
Fort-st. Congregational church. The
evening topic will be Temptation. /"
The annual business meeting OF the
church viii be held in the evening OF
Jan. 9Th
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Sunday morning subject OF th'
Rev. f. p. Arthur, pastor of the Chris
ian church, will be An inventory.
The Welsh Ladies' choir will give I
sacred concert at the evening service
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Rev. s. II. Sherman. pastor OF
the Helen-ave. Baptist church, will
preside at both the morning and Sun
day evening service. His morning
topic will be The Art OF Forgetting. :"
and in the evening God calling you Z"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Rev. II. Lester Smith will pre-
side at the Sunday afternoon Y. ". c.
A. meeting, taking as his subject
THE presence OF Christ" Miss Helen
Lawson will sing and Harry Jessup.
violinist. will entertain during the So
cial hour
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Rev. NJ. s. Rice. pastor of the
North Woodward-ave NJ. +. church,
will preside at both the Sunday morn
ing and evening services His morn
ing topic will be "Methodism's blue
flower" and in the evening he VIII
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
South Carolina Lutherans
Meet IN NelUberry College
at Prof. S. J. Derrick's S.

at Prof S. J. Derricks.
Mc P. H. Cook, Lexington, and M
5. P. George, Lexington, at Mrs. J. B
Amicks.
Rev. w. 3. Ayn, Mezsrs. L. NJ. Rim
rodt, Walhalla, A. H. Kohn, Columbia
and A. D. Hal5iwanger. Columbia, a
Col. E H AulIs.
Mr.. W. B. Bo;nest, Pomaria, at Mr.
W. H. Eddy's.
Rev. s. {. Bal}entine, Pomaria, and
Dr.. E. o. Eentz, Pomaria, at Mr.. L. !
Eptiag's.
Rev. /. P. Boland, Lone Star, anl
Re-. P. H. Z. Derrick, Blythewood, a
Mr.. G. ". Killers.
Rev I. ,N. Cronk, Prosperity, at NJ
John c. Hipps
Rev. W. A. Datton, Leesville, and
MIR. }. A. Rauch, Leesville at Mr.. c. R
Wise's.
Rev. C. a. Freed, D. D., and Mr. c.
]. KimbaIl, Columbia, at DR.. E. H. Kib-
ler's.
Rev. H. S. Petrea. White Rock, al
Mrs. w. II. Carwile's.
Rev. W. H. Greever, D. D., Columbia
Ar. R. c. Counts, Columbia, and Rev
R. S. Patterson, Charlotte, at Mrs. (
R. Ripp's.
Rev. S. T. Hallman, D. D., and Mr.
J. E. Lawhon, Spartanburg, at Mrs. o
l.. Scnumpert's.
Rev. NJ. D. Huddle and Mr.. B. l.
Dreher, Irmo, at Mr.. H. C. Holloway's
Rev. J. D. Kinard and Mr.. J. Ernest
Summer, Greenwood, at Mr.. J. H. Sum
mer's.
Rev. Robt. c. Holland. D. D., Colum-
b:a. Rev. J H. Wilson, D. D., Sumter
and Rev. NJ. o. J. Kreps, D. D., Colum-
hia at DR.. Geo. B. Cromer's.
Rev. Robt. E. Livingstone, CASTOR,
at Nj. Joe. W. Werts.
Rev. Jno. J. Long and Mr.. A. n
Boland, Little Mountain, at Mr.. c. r
Lathan's.
Rev. C. L. Miller, Greenville, at Mr.
R. T. Saldwell's.
Mr.. R. T. C. Hunter, Prosperity, at
Mr.. J. B. Hunters.
Rev. H. E. Beatty and Mr.. W. G.
Sease, Orangeburg, at Mr.. H. H
Blease's.
Rev. E. F. x. Roof of Ehrhardt, a:
Mrs. H. F. Cline's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
in our State government.

And this reminds me of the provl-
sion in some OF our commission gov
erncd town that have the recall abouE
which so much has been said by some
folk. And that they are talking about
exercising that privilege in Atlanta and
Columbia and Spartanburg and pos
sibly some other places Well, don't
belle. e in it. Take Columbia. A peti-
ton signed by 800 voters can order an
election. Seems TO me there are about
1900 voters in Columbia. There is al
ways a dissatisfied minority and with
this provision that minority can keep
you in a stir and have an election every
other week. If there were some pro-
vision for long tenure or for life then
there might be some reason for having
the recall, but with the short term il
the people make a mistake let them
endure it for the term, unless there
sfould be maifeasance or something
criminal. And then there is already a
remedy at law. But this thing Of a
small minority having the right by pc
tit!on to order an election every time
things didn't go to suit them, it's aW-
full, and then you can get any one al
most to sign any sort of petition. I'VE
need to dress up our voters when they
90 to the polls that they may go no.
as hide-bound partisans, but as patri-
otic citizens That's it Now as for
the towns | hare named, don't know
anything about them. Their mayors
may need the exercise of the recall,
but doubt it. One or two dissatisfied
agitators can stir up powerful row.
And get petitions signed galore. No
man can please every one. You re
member that they did Grucify the Per-
feet Man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
Central VI. Z. Church, South.

(Rev. F. E. Dibble, Pastor)
Services for Sunday. November 7th
will be as follows:
Morning service II a. m, subject,
Feeding Hungry World" The Lords
supper Will be celebrated at close OF
service.
Sunday school 4 p. m.
Epworth league 6:45 p. m.
Evening service 7:3O p. m., subject,
'The Profit of Godliness.
The public is cordially invited to
join with US in these services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
NATIONAL CONVENTION FUND

Chicago, New. 3.-Half of the $780,
900 fund sought to bring the Demo
cratic and Republican national con-
venticns to Chicago has been raised, il
was announced today, as a committee
of representative business men opened
two weeks campaign to raise an
other $100 900.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
Jurors For Common Pleas.

Following is the list of jurors foi
the common pleas court which opens
November Is:
w. D. Bundrick
H. L. Kempson
C. P. Summer
P. L. Nichols
j. H. Eargle
Henry H. Hendrix
T. L. Hargrove
T. E. Stone
o. L. Cook
J. F. Stephens
A. G. Wise
W. L. Buford
E. H. Longshore
K. S. Stillwell
C. D. Buzhardt
/. ]. Hunt
P. NJ. Fant
l. J. Lowman
R. C. Sigh
w Nv. Farrow
D. C. Spearman
S. S. Langford
J. B. Baker
Jacob W. Warner
G. A. Bundrick
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
THE NEWS OF CHAPPELLs
Attending the Circus and the Fsi"--
Many People Coming and
Going.

Special to The Herald and News.
Chappells, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Henry Ad-
ans and children of Newberry have
returned home after pleasant visit
to her sister, WIS. ]. L. Watkins
Mrs. Bland of Mayesville is visiting
her sister, Mrs. ]. L. Holloway.
DR.. and Mrs. W. O. Holloway and
children were the guests Of Mrs. Hol-
ley, in Columbia, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Addison spent
Wednesday in Columbia.
Miss Elizabeth Adams was the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Koon in Columbia
last week.
Among those who attended the State
fair from here were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A Webb and little Francis, Guy and
/" i.li-m Webb, H. G. Cromley, ]. NJ.
Keith. Mr.. and Mrs. Eunice Allen, ].
VI. Adams and sons, William and Bow
man.
Mrs. W. R. Smith, Jr., and little
daughter Carolyn have returned home
from Hendersonville, N. C..
L,r. F. z. Boazman left last Monday
for Houston, Texas, where he will
81 I'd the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. wv. R. Reid and daugh-
ter, Miss Mae, Of Newberry, spent Sat-
urday here.
Among those who attended the cir
Gus in Greenwood Friday were Mrs. A.
P. Coleman and sons, Clifton, Dan and
John; Janet Boone, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Webb and daughters, Miss Irene and
little Francis; Ethel DarnelI, Katie
and Virgie Belts, Eunice and Bernice
Martin, W. R. Keith and children, Nina
and Helen; Mr.. Boazman, Walter An
drews. A. M. Chapman, J. M. Keith,
Will Reid, Ed Lambert, w. E. Spear
man, J. P. Connolly, William Webb,
Manley Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Derrick are VS.
iting relatives in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Martin spent
Wednesday in Newberry shopping.
Mrs. Davis of Donalds is visiting her
brother, w. P. Allen.
Mrs. John Smith spent Saturday and
curdov j., Ninety Siy
Miss Lizzie Neel spent the weekend
with ner parents in Newberry.
Fer the Week of Prayer.
Eovt.. r 20 3 the Woman's Mis-
sionary society of the Central Metho-
dist church has the following pro-
gram:
Monday-Leader, Miss McCullougH;
topic, Teach US to Pray
Tuesday-Leader, Mrs White; topic,
God of Nations-Thy Kingdom Come
tWednesday-Le Mrs. W. l. Her
bert; topic, 'The Life-giving Word"
Thursday-Leader, Mrs. F. E. Dib-
BILE; topic, BLESSED to be Blessing"
Friday-Mrs. C. B. Martin and Mrs.
Eugene Frps vii! conduct joint
meeting of the Y. P. and Juniors; topic
Jesus the Friend
These services will be held at the
church at 4 o'clock each afternoon.
All ladies of the church and any others
who are interested will be wslS65Ia1 aR alR
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

Following is the list of jurors for
the common pleas court which opens
Eoveroher IL.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

October is the month for painted
leaves. AS fruit and leaves
and the day itself acquire bright tint
Just before they fall, so the year nears
its setting. October is its sunset sky;
November. the later twilight.-Tno-
reau
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
. . @ g Q 9 9 9 o @ o Q Q o 9 @ 3
THE IDLER.
y y &. &, &. o 3 Z. <. 8, Z. 3 Z. % o 9 o :

y {: g q g g 81 g g g 8 q @ g g g e
The editor told me the other day
that a prominent gentleman of this
here town told him that | scattered all
over the earth in my last article, start
ing out with the dog ordinance and
winding up with Ella Wheeler Will
cox. And then he said a good woman
sent word to me that she was so
pleased with the article that she hoped
| would keep up the good work. Now,
that woman knows what she is talking
about. The women have good judgment
anyway, God bless them, what would
we do without them. 1t would be a
dreary and a blank old world and
would want to scatter all over crea-
ticn then sure enough. | might have
scattered, but there was good shot in
every aim and it hit the bulls eye
every time | like to change the sub
iect. Didn't some wise guy say that
variety was the spice OF life, and don't
old Webster's dictionary change the
subject right along, and isn't it great
book.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

To change the subject, l read in the
paper the ether day where man drove
to the State fair in his automobile and
when he got to Columbia driving along
one of those beautiful wide streets that
was not crowded he ran right into A
telephone post and snapped it off and
smashed up his fine machine, but only
slightly injured the occupants of the
ar. 1t is stated that he was lookin g
back talking to one Of the beautiful and
fair occupants on the rear seat. he
must have been moving some to snap
off a big telephone post, but | mention
this simply to call attention to other
drivers who are in the habit Of looking
around and back while they are driving
a car. l have seen it right here IN
Newberry and l imagine that the fel-
low who drives even a Ford has not
much business looking at anything eX-
cent the road. I imagine also that the
temptation to look back when there are
some pretty girls on the rear seat is
very great, but better resist or take
the fair one on the front seat with you.
THE IDLER.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

Speech is a mirror Of the soul; as q
man speaks, so is he.-Syrus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

P. 81 have just read the follow
ing little tragedies in the survey col
umn of the State, and they are so
good l just can't wait until I can write
again to pass them along, and then
they are just little germane to some
of the scattering in the above. That
fellow tnat writes these paragraphs
gets off some pretty good stuff hope
he will pardon me for such designa-
ton, but no harm is meant, it is just
way l have of complimenting:
Little Tragedies.
The man speeded up to see If he
couldn't beat the train to the crossing.
He couldn't.
The man struck match to see if
the gasoline tank on his automobile
was empty.
It wasn't-Cincinnati Enquirer.
x
The man pratted q strange bulldos
to see if the critter was affectionate.
The purp wasn't.-zanesville Signal
The Ananias Cup, we think,
Should go to Henry Bohn;
He's the guy who says he can drink
Or let the stuff alone.
Of all sad words
We loathe to see,
The saddest are these
NO funds-n. g"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

I read an editorial in an old copy o.
Leslie's Weekly the other day On
Dress Up" and it had some few para
graphs in it that struck me very forci-
bly,, and though that prominent citizen
who accuses me of scattering may
think this is scattering, am going to
prove to him that it is notfif he will
Just read what l am writing. Here is
one.
"We need to dress up our homes,
by teaching the children of this gen
Grafton the wisdom of their fathers
and the modesty of their mothers.
HWe need to dress up in our
churches, by having a revival Of inter
est in Sunday observance, the Ten
Commandments and that model petit
ton which has survived all genera
tions, the Lords Prayer.
Eve need to dress up inside as well
as outside and to burnish up ali the
homew virtues so conspicuous in the
past-Truth, Honesty. Fidelity and
Sincerity
1--WE need to dress up the business
man, the banker, the farmer and the
bread-winning masses to realization
Of their mutual dependence upon each
other.
eve need, more than all to give 4
good dressing to the impudent in
truder and disturber who stands on
the street corner preaching the infa-
nous declaration no God and No Mas
ter
What happy world it would be il
underneath the outer garments Of the
we'll dressed were nurtured the spirit
c: real service to God and Man"
Now, don't you think these are good
and worth handing on to some one
else. and don't you think they will
have a good influence, even silent
influence, for good? And don't yo1
think it is we'll that l scattered just
little this time?
And here is one I overlooked. 1t is
as good as the rest:
Eve need to dress up in our federal
government. We have too many dem
agogues taking the place Of statesmen
and making pitiful exhibition of leg
isIative incapacity.'
Yes, and why should be confne it to
our federal government We have 'em
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

that Mayor Wright and the policemen
and the city recorder do not read The
Herald and News and the Observer,
for | am sure We put it up to them
right square, but have not even heard
noise that sounded like the enforce
ment of that law. But you let few
negroes get out here in the pines some
where and shoot few round Of craps,
and you bet your life they will find
them and bring them before the re-
corder. and you let a negro be found
with a pint or two on his person AMI
you bet your life again they will find
him and be will appear before the re-
corder and the fine will be stuck to
him. But these dogs-doggone EN-
they can run around here and bite an?
frighten people just as much as theE
please and nothing is said about 1t.
And then | am told that yCu can wager
all you want on a game of foot ball
or base ball and it is all right. Now
don't pretend to know. 1 don't mini
taking a chance on things myself an2
I don't mind taking glass of beer,
and l don't think there is any harm
in it, but do hate to take chance on
being bitten or fringhtened by dog.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Books for Adults at Soc

Laddie. By Gene Stratton Porter.
Woman Thou Gavest Me. By
Hall Game.
T. Tembarom. By Frances Hodg-
son Burnett
The Story of waitsill Baxter. BY
Kate Douglas Wiggin.
Carmen Geraldine Farrar Edi-
tion).
Iron Trail. The. Rex Beach.
You Never Know Your Luck. Gil
bert Parker.
House of Happiness. The. Kate
Langley Bosher.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
NeedleWork
On Second Floor.

The Christmas spirit is beau
tifully shown in the loving work
of your own handiwork-in
these Art Linens" stamped-on
designs which you embroider.
Free lessons to patrons.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
The Christ Spirit

Doesn't the Christ Spirit and the Christmas Spiiri
one meaning loving and heartul thought Of one an
Are not Christmas Presents, selected thoughtfuly and
h proof Of this Sprt9 And does not the hurried and
late selection prove lack Of the Spirit' Could there
many sermons preached full of eIoquence and NEAR
with Shop Early for Christmas" as the subject2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

HOW THE SPIDER SPINS HIS
WEB.-TeII me something about the
way a spider builds his web. Where
does the silk he uses come from?-
M. E. C.
The spider is his own silk maker.
In the spiders body there are many
tiny openings, so small you cannot
see them without a microscope, and
out of these he draws fine silk
threads. AS the threads leave these
openings they form into a rope-1OO
threads make a rope about as thick
as a single hair on your head.
Sometimes the spider lets this rope
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

THE REDLIGHT.-I read a piece
in The Day Book that. the redHght
ought to be closed. When I was a
boy those kind of places were run
ming wide open and saloons were open
all night. And there were not half
as many murders as there are today,
and those days your mother, sisters
or your wife could go out any time Of
night.-A. r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

A NEW DEAL.-A Catholic denies
in The Day Book what we have
thought was history: st, Bartholo-
news day, etc. Now let us be good
Christians and begin new, with a
quotation from a pope every day,
starting with this from Leo XIII, en-
cycical of 1891; Dec. 25th:
This repoblic, having seized upon
the lands discovered by Christopher
Columbus, a Catholic, and usurped
the authority and jurisdiction of the
Supreme Head of the Church, the
United States is filed with obscure
heretics."
Let our friend pass on the truth of
this, since he claims to be a judge of
history and fact for if the claim of
jurisdiction is just most of us will
have to move or join.-C. n.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

float away from his body and the
wind fastens it to a twig or leaf-Or
to a corner of the pantry shelf, but
sometimes he fastens it himself.
When the ends Of the rope are secur-
ed the spider spins out at least 20
more silk threads and fastens these
at different points, but brings them
all to a central point which is to be
the middle of the web. Around these
Cross ropes he spins threads until a
web strong enough to hold even the
biggest flies is finished.