davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05

day with his grandma Mrs. Anne
Koch.
j. j. Kreiter was a business caller
at Ridgeway last week one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falck ant
daughters Ollie and Opel autoed tt
Strawberry Point other Saturday tt
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Falck. They returned home on Mon
day following.
Miss Florence Thompson, teache'
in dist. No. A visited some of the
patrons of her school last week.
Many of our rural people attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Olaf Ringeor
at Ridgeway last week Friday.
The little Misses Ollie and Ope
Falck with their cousin Gale Haak
enson visited their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Amel Koch for a time
recently.
A. F. Schild visited the school II
sub-district No. 4 last week one day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peter of CreS'
co were visiting with formers par
ents here other Sunday.
Mrs. w. C. Smith of Seattle. Wash
is visiting her aunt Mrs. ]. G. KRIS
Gilman these days.
A number of our people We're Dusl'
ness callers at Cresco last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
SPILLVILLE. -.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Swehla arrived
Saturday from Mason City for an
over Sunday visit with relatives.
C. Doe of Calmar autoed through
here Thursday.
Robt. Heuser made business
trip to Conover Tuesday.
Charles Lusk of Mason City spent
few days last week with home
folks.
Col. s. Bush of FIT. Atkinson was
professional caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Huber and
daughters were shoppers "Wednesday
at Calmar.
Robert Klemish was business
caller at Waterloo one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Welsh re-
turned the fore part Of last week TO
their home at Mason City after 4
brief visit with the latter's mother
Mrs. Katherine Swehla.
Anton Smith Sr. and family NOV
ed into their house in town when
they purchased last summer Oh
Frank Noyotny.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nockles Oh
near Protivin autoed down Saturday
for visit with relatives.
Adolf Seffert of Cedar Raplus
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and .4rs. j. Doerr or ossian
autoed thru here Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05

Friday evening doing business with
the merchant and stopped over night
with same.
The school board met today in
Button to transact business.
Mrs. Ella Thayer and son James
Weldon attended church in Burr
Oak yesterday morning and called
on Walter McCauleys yesterday
afternoon.
Fred LANCE came from Crescc
yesterday, brought his children over
to stay with their grandpa and
grandma Lahga while Mrs. Fred
LANCE goes to Canada for her faith
er and mother who expect to make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
LANCE.
P. ]. O'Brien is putting up sort
of blacksmith shop on the place
he is living on and will do his own
blacksmithing and probably a good
deal for others, for he is a No. l
blacksmith.
hurry Marsh of Burr Oak con-
Guided his visit with his daughter,
family Mrs. Ernie Ward and return
ed home this morning.
Mrs. Edward Dinger of DEBORAH
visited her grandma Farrell of this
place from Friday until Sunday.
w. Nj. Rider was doing business
in DEBORAH the latter part of the
week.
Henry Crawford is husking corn
for Chas. Burgess.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Folks are busy these days husk.
ing corn.
Emil Rasmussen is moving his
household goods to DEBORAH TODAY
where his mother and himself will
make their home. We join in wish
health and happiness in their new
home.
Miss Judith .Narveson returned
home Saturday after spending a
couple of weeks at the home of her
uncle John of Canoe Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Severson and
daughter Edna were DEBORAH visit
ors last Friday.
Elvin Iverson is the owner of q
new Ford car and here's congratu-
lations to both him and next one for
many joy riders.
Otto Lien visited home folks last
Sunday. He was accompanied BY
little John Stortz.
Jake Young and son Alfrel called
on Emil Rasmussen last Friday.
Theo. Anderson transacted bust
ness in DEBORAH on Friday.
Arne Foss visited relatives in De-
corah the first of the week.
Esler Dirks and family, Miss
Josendahl and Lizzie Swenson were
entertained last Sunday at the hons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olias Seyerson,
Mrs. Thee. Iverson has been en-
joying visit the past few days
from her aunt George Ellingson o.
Quandahl.
Mr.. Mullaney of Waterloo wht
bought the Iverson farm is now
moving his goods and will soon bt
settled in their new. home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
BLUFFTON

School opens this morning with
Mary Mccormick as teacher. She VIII
board with Mrs. Ed Fuches.
Archie Ward and wife visited
Mrs. Wards parents yesterday Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Dinger.
Elmer Greenslade and family
spent the day yesterday at Casey
Springs visiting his brother and
family Rupert Greenslade.
/ Florence Steele and sister were
shopping in our burg the first OF the
week.
Dave Baker our former mail car
rier changed routes with Ralph
Taylor so Ralph is the mail man on
on route eight now. He commenced
the first Of the week.
/ Mart Lenhart was out coon
hunting this last week and got two
coons. This makes sixteen coons he
has altogether.
Terry Mcconnell and wife visited
DEBORAH Wednesday.
Jim Eliza got back from DEBORAH
this last week and he and his mother
will go to house keeping this week
in what we call the white house be-
longing to Mr.. Sybert.
John Thyme was to Bluffton Fri
day morning to get his horses shod
T. Murdoch did the work
Mary Ann Courtnev of Cresco was
out visiting her brother, and family
James Henry. Joseph Courtney bro'
her to Button Saturday to do somC
shopping.
Edd Sharp who arrived from Mon
tana with a car load of stock for Il
winter here got through alright. HI
has let Bert Kimball have the u.s.
of one COW this winter. Sold one
horse to Miley Wilbur, another Il
James Wade He visited his daugh
ter Mrs. Patti Gallagher the for
part of the week. He is now will
Charley Pollett's. Has his stock IL
that neighborhood.
Ed Jackson is building hog house
for Erick O'Brien.
Chas. Burgess and daughter Lucille
were Bluffton callers this mornins
getting shod at the shoe store. They
went away with their feet feeling
pretty comfortable.
Miley Wilbur and family visited
Mrs. Wilbur's parents T. Murdock'
yesterday.
Charley Pollitt, George Smell ant
Ed Sharp of Canton visited our
burg yesterday, took dinner witt
Brittendalls.
Mr.. Draper our coffee and spice
man of Dubuue was in Bluffton OF
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Per brl, 9S lib sack basis: Corn
-four 800; white rye. in jute, T.O0qi.50;
dark rye, $500; spring wheat. special
| brands, $13.15; hard spring wheat, 81. ESQ
1915; first clear, $9,0Oq9.5O; second clear.
s.. 6O6I7.25; soft winter. $l0.5Oq1l.25; hard
winter, jute, $11.5Oq12.S. These prices APP
ply to car lots except for special brands.
HAY-Choice No / timothy, $2S0093O.O0:
Standard and No l clover mixed. $27.00q
| 300; No. l and No. mixed, $26.Cq27O0;
No. 3 timothy, $200Oq2i0o.
j BUTTER-Creamery, extra, SO score,
65c; higher scoring commands a premium:
flrsts. 81 score, 631ac; 5000 score, 5ScG6lisc;
seconds, s2-S7 score, 50d5sc; centralized.
&c: ladies', 4S64S1sc; renovated, 55c; pack
ing stock, 42d47c, Prices to retail trade:
Extra tubs, &c; prints. sac; storage ex-
| tras, 6ld6l1ac standards. 6e@6Oisc.
EGGS-Fresh, flrsts 57Ia@5Si2c; ordinary
hrsts, 50dI52c: miscellaneous lots. cases in
cluded, 52Gt57c: cases returned. 5lq56c: ex-
| tras. packed in whitewood cases, 6l1s1
! 6S15c: checks, 20aS2c, dirties. SOdSSc: stor-
age packed, firsts, 60c; extras. 6lc. refrig-
orator. frsts, 45a41c; extras. 45lsaiSlAc.
| LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys Sac; fowls,
lGa22c roosters, ice; spring chickens,
| 2lIsc: ducks, ZEE geese, 24c.
! ICED POULTRY II Turkeys. 35d42c;
! fowls. 24QS0c; ROSTERS. l992lc; springs
| 26c; ducks, SOC.
POTATOES 100 lbs, white, s2251
24S.
| CATTLE-Prime heavy steers 1880
| 1870: good to choice steers. $l6.00dI17. so
medium to good steers, Sll.O00l6.O0; plain
to medium steers, $ll,0OQl40O; yearlings
fair to choice, $l5C0Gl950; stockers and
feeders SS.5O@l25O; good to prime COWS
| $l0,Oo01225; fair to prime heifers sll6Od
lL25; fair to good cows. s63OGll0O0: can,
| ners e. 4NG5 n, cutters S5T5T1 90, no.
llogna bulls, S6,256l7.oO; butcher, bulls, $50
Ul075; veal calves. $l7,0o0lS.25.
| HOGS-Choice light butchers. Sl4,75a
ll5lO; medium weight butchers. $14GO6i
l50O; heavy W.T. butchers 270-S5O lbs, $l4,4,
| Tl400; fair 10 fancy light, $l40OGII5O0
mixed packing $pW9H.75; heavy pack
ing l375IlAS5; rough packing, $lS ga
i4CO. pigs, fair to good, slOOOal360; stag.
Subject 10 50 lbs dockasel. Sl01O0l425.
/ SHEEP Yearlings, SO 0oGI11,75t western
lambs sl256ai475 native lambs. Sl2O0d
lt-5 feeding lambs s9.75fIi9G9; wctEers
aCo60'O 90; bucks, s3.0CGcOO; western ewes
E6J175O
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
CONOVER

Mrs. Carl Haug and sister Miss
Regina Fisher of Spillville were at
Decorah doing shopping on Thurs
day.
Miss Stella Phillips and brother
viii were in Calmar visiting with
sister Mrs. A. lHuppal on Saturday.
James Sobolik and family were
callers at the home of the formers
parents on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Stella Phillips was over visit.
ing at the A. Sobolik home on Sun.
day afternoon.
Mike Phillips hauled a load OF
coal to Spillville from here for his
mother on Saturday.
Rob Heuser bought new wood
saving outfit one day last week.
Mrs. Joe Becvar spent Sunday
evening with Miss Stella Phillips.
Joe Klimesh and family were
Protivin callers on Sunday with
home folks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
Nineteen Autos Left in Race.

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 3.-Nineteen
cars, all that remained of the 40 that
left FL Paso Sunday in the Ell Paso
Phoenix transdesert automobile race
left Bisbee, the overnight control sta
ton. on the home stretch Monday
Il. b. Armstrong, Fort Worth, Tex.
the leader in the race so far, was the
first to get away. leaving ut 6 80.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
Allied Mission in Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 3.-The British,
French, Belgian and Italian trade mis-
Sions, here for the purpose of creating
credits and buying goods, arrived in
Pittsburgh on special train, accom-
panied by officers of the United States
chamber of commerce.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
At Winneshiek Hotel
Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Mr.. Fisk made visits to DEBORAH
for over 26 years. Over 10000 citi-
zens OF N. E. Iowa are using his
glasses with absolute satisfaction.
You cannot consult anyone better
about your eyes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
Steal Two Story Brick.

A two-story brick structure at Al
bany, n. Y, with fixtures, bricks and
everything, was carried away by
thieves.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
C. p. WILSON. d. v. NJ.

Veterinarian
Calls answered promptly day or
night. Office in the Volding barn on
Washington street.
Phone 06-2
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
Il. w. CUTTING,

Attorney at Law
ONCE over Bromley & Co.'S. Shoe
store. Speciality Good work at rea.
sonable prices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
BOICE & HOOK,

Attorneys at Law
ONCE on Winnebago Street
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
O. DOE, D.. d. s..
Dentist

Dentist
"a Telephone 35s. Offices In Decor
oh State Bank Bldg.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
A. G. WOODWARD, M. ID.
DIR. III. III. THOMAS,

Physician and Surgeon
I Office over New NARROW Building.
ecorah, Iowa. Phone 1852.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
VI. STRAND,

e. Attorney at Law
4.ce in e. P. Johnson Bldg.
- Practice II all Courts.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
MRS. PHOEBE LINCOLN.

Specialist
Superfirous Hair, Moles, Warts.
Broken Veins, Lime Balls, and other
facial blemishes permanently remov'
led by electricity. Best of References
6O3 River St., DEBORAH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05

Friday Nov. IA.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31

falis loosely over the Shoulders but
Is cut 20 wrap snugly around the
ankles. giving the narrow Silhouette.
Over this cape fall two long, graceful
overcapes that hang In points at the
back. These points are weighted with
giant tassels OF pink and pearl beads
that dangie from a calyx Of Jet. Two
long strands Of pink and pearl beads
start from the front under the collar
and meet between the shoulders In a
bead cabuchon. A single strand then
hangs from this ornament and ends
with tassel on line with the other two.
TUNES characterize evening gowns.
This Is the natural outcome Of the
narrow line around the feet. The
short tunic. quite full or knife plated,
Is used with delightful effect on dance
frocks.
A beautiful black and gold evening
gown is taken out of all sombreness
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31

by the brilliancy of its trimming. The
bodice Is black tulle, sleeveless, as
most evening gowns are.
The tunic of this gown Is serpen-
tine. 1t is made of black lace fiecked
with gold. Around the edge Of this
lace run three bands of wildly con-
trasting colors. blue, purple and emer-
aid green. Beneath this tunic falls
the tight skirt Of black charmeuse
with a short train. A long sash end
is weighted with a tassel Of jet and
gold. The girdle of this gown belongs
to the rainbow division" Of girdles.
Four bands Of color, blue. purple and
green, are flanked with gold.
A tunic Of different length Is on the
frock, with the underdress OF lace
ruffies. This gown Is particularly
picturesque on a young girl White
taffeta is Powered with brilliant pink
roses. This material is used for the
overskirtand the four triangies which
make the bodice. The modesto con-
sists of soft cream lace ruffies mount
ed on flesh-colored mousseline. The
ruffled underskirt Is likewise mounted
on a scant petticoat of moussellne.
The girdle of this gown is pink taf-
feta in the same shade as the roses.
1t is bound with silver ribbon.
vagaries Of Tunles-
A spiral tunic that describes
double line is the distinctive marx of
an evening dress which Is chiffon in
the shade Of rose that carries a violet
tone in its threads. This very IN
usual shade is combined with tur-
Quoise blue. The bodice Is made Of
rose chiffon with a surplice Of flesh
pink. A tunic of rose chiffon over
laps another of turquoise blue. This
same idea is repeated In the sleeves.
where turquoise blue shows beneath
the rose sleeve which is cut very short.
Tiny rows Of silver gauze ribbon run
on both Of these tunics and tie the
sleeve.
The grille of this varicolored
gown Is rose chiffon and It Is strapped
with two geranium pink ribbons and
one Of turquoise blue, the center line
being blue. These ribbons tie at the
left side and the three ends hang In
varied lengths.
The skirt Of this frock reaches to
the ankles and is draped In a slightly
bias line to conform to the swirl Of
the TUNES.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
BLEND WITH SUMMERS TINTS
TrIeoIette Popular for Various Gar
ments for seasonabIe Wear In
the Country.

Tricolette is used for many Of this
summers country clothes. Straight
gathered skirts Of this material have
oyerblouses to match, either with or
without sashes. These are embroid-
cred In angOra or ribbozine, which Is
a narrow silky braid.
From the house Of Cabot comes a
suit in which two different colors Of
tricolette are cleverly used. The up
per portion Of the dress Is champagne
color featuring the lines of the smock
or oVerblouse. while a slate-eolored
skirt Is girdled low on the hips with
a sash also Of slate. One Of the new
long scarf collars matching the sash
is stitched across the back Of the neck
and allowed to fall loosely, or 1t may
be worn wrapped around the neck like
a sweater scarf.
Cabot also has made a remarkable
sports cape of rose-colored tweed
with a lining OF pink and white pep
permInt striped silk The long cloak has
n shoulder cape like those worn by the
West Point cadets. and from the back
Of this is swung a large hood lined
with silk and draped to reveal this
lining In an effective way.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
SILK APRON FOR AFTERNOON
Pretty and Great Saver OF FroeIs,
Teo-comes In All Shades
and Sizes.

Those darling little silk aprons. usu-
ally taffeta. are becoming quite the
rage for afternoons, says a fashion
writer. One doesn't really entertain
In them, you know, except very In
formally indeed. but they certainly are
frock savers for wearing about the
house. Frocks will become spotted,
no matter how dainty and careful we
are. and the little aprons protect them
beautifully. They are all shapes and
sizes, some mere patches Of silk, while
others are shirred In quite generous
fashion entirely about the waistband.
meeting in the back They are easy to
make, and one often can economically
use leftover bits Of silk from gowns
or cut an apron from the best part Of
an old discarded silk frock. Let me
describe q few for you:
A little gray Quakery apron reaches
to the knees and displays two half
inch tucks above a three-inch hem. Il
Is prettily shlrred to a silken waist
band, a second row Of fine shirring be-
ing run below the belt, and then the
gathers radiating from this carefully
stroked into place In quite the old
time sewing way. The upper portion
OF the apron should extend only to the
two side fronts Of milady's waist, but
the plain silken walstband comes to
within two inches Of meeting at the
back. To the walstband are attached
sash ties Of the silk, which, when tied.
form a pretty streamered bow. Then.
upon the two sides Of the apron are
rounded patch pouch pockets, prettily
shIrred with a double row Of stitching
at the tops. On the left-hand pocket
Is placed a little floral motif made Of
a wee, stuffed. round cushion apple
covered with henna silk and conferred
with yellow French knots; this flow
er-fruit" is accompanied by gray-green
ribbon foliage.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
SOME DAINTY EVENING GOWNS
Metal and Beaded Nets Afford Elegant
Costumes for Wear on Formal
Occasions.

Never were such cleaning. glitter
ing materials used for evening gowns
There are metal and bead embroidered
nets, metal brocades. heavily spangled
and jetted nets, lustrous satins and
rare laces. No fabric seems too costly
to put into this seasons evening gown
and If one cannot afford a cleaning
costume, one must ego in" for diaphan-
Gus, dainty girlish effects, or do some
thing to a simple satin or silk frock
that viii make II stand out with no
ticeable distinction among the glitter
ing creations roundabout.
Such a trick has been tried with a
black satin dinner frock, which has
tuIle wings at either side Of the skirt
and gariands OF flowers attached In
striking manner to skirt and bodice.
This simple dance frock Is interesting
and It has the new. perfectly fat back.
with a train falling from shoulder to
fsoor. Over this train Of blue and sii-
yer brocade floats a light drapery OF
black lace. ana the same lace Is draped
over the arms and falls In scarf ends
It TIE front
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
cHEMIsE OF Different TYPE
Underaarment Of Days Gone BY Not
Like the Abbreviated Style
Of Today.

Underlinen follows the fashion like
every item Of dress. and of late, says
a writer In the London Gentlewoman,
there has been a decided curtailIng of
an undergarment that once reached
the ankles. Nowadays 1t starts at the
bust, has narrow satin ribbons upon
the shoulders to keep 1t In place, and
stops above the knees. How our grand
mothers would have Opened-or shut
their eyes But these short chemises
have their practical side. Let me ex-
plain. As everybody knows, IL is al
ways the bottom Of the chemise that
lasts longer than the top, and when
the latter begins to show signs OF
wear beneath the arms, as is the ma
ture Of fine fabric or linen undergar-
ments, economy that has been prac-
ticed In so many forms during the
war, has taught US to cut away the
worn portion and join the embroid-
cry or lace. or whatever the trim
ming at the bust may be. to the lower
part and thus make a new short
chemise out OF an old long one.
SILK chemises are very general in
Paris, as linen is such a scarce article
in France since the disasters in the
North. Pale pink Is to be seen in the
leading ateliers, with natter blue en-
broidered and the same blue shade In
ribbons.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
TO MAKE A PRETTY PARASoL
Little Flowers With camoufiaoe
Leaves Add to the Beauty Of
the Sunshade.

One Of a new collection Of lovely
parasols can very easily be copied by
the girl who is only moderately clever
with her needle. She may either buy
a plain silk one in any Of the pastel
shades. and decorate II. or she may
even dress up last years one to look
like new. The idea Is this: At inter
walls about the edge is a little flower
with two camoufiage leaves. The
flower Is made Of little shirrings Of
georgette crepe and there Is a little
loop Of the same material on either
side of the little round group Of shir-
rings to suggest the leaves. These ap-
liqued flowers may be Of the same col
or as the parasol or they may all be Of
different pale shades. A dresden color
scheme would be lovely indeed. What
ever colors you choose, however, you
will find that your barasol to carry
when you wear summary things Is
quite the daintiest you have ever SEEN
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31

Lavish embroidery on the SIDE Of
this attractive coat makes u q erea-
tion of exquisite beauty. The coat 10
Of navy blue satin. The embroidery
10 Of blue chenille. The same motif al
the side of the dress 10 carried out
on the sleeves and the collar. The
blue and maroon silk belt and straps
on the coat are all In one piece.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
COPYING THE BRAID DESIGNS
Quick Method of Tracing Better Than
Use of Transparent Paper
and Pencil.

Often. In planning new dress, there
Is an especially pretty piece Of braid
ed design on some old gown that takes
your fancy and which you would like
to repeat. IL possible. as trimming for
the new. Unless you are unusually ex-
pert in freehand II Is out Of the ques-
ton to reproduce the graceful curves
and proportions Of the original in max
ing your transfer upon the new goods.
A quick method of tracing. better even
than the use Of transparent paper and
pencil and tracing the design as the
map at school was traced. Is to cover
the design with fine tissue paper and
then rub over the entire area below
the paper lightly with a heavy crayon.
As the crayon strikes the braid below
the paper II leaves a darker impress
sion which family reproduees the de-
sign
Rub the crayon in one direction
only.