davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

SO a perfect right angle corner Is
made.
Use q tracing wheel and rule,
and mark the seam line for the
mitered part. Seam on the machine
and press seam nat. Continue bast-
ing and making mltered corners
until you havs gone entirely
around. omitted to say that ma
terial must be allowed at the place
where you start for the mitered
corner.
In the first scanning Of the hem
to the linen the wrong side of the
'chintz Is the side the seam Is taken
on. Then the other strip OF the
-chintz Is scanned to the first part,
having the right side Of each strip
come together and making the
seam on the wrong side. As the
corners are reached, this strip is
mitered the same as the other was
and the seams pressed open. After
the corners and stitched on this.
second strip ii is 70 the first
strip and then the seam pressed
open. the chintz turned to the right
side. and the raw edge turned in,
basted Gown over the seam where
linen and chintz are Joined, and
stitched close to the edge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
WILL GIVE DINNER
IN MOUNT RAINIER

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd. Feb. H.
The Ladies' Aid Society, Of st
Johns Episcopal Church win give
a dinner In the basement of the
Christian Church Tuesday evening
from $40 to 1870.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1GnciI Shinn enter
tanned at the last meeting of the
Thirty first street 900" Club.
Mrs. w. A. Berry has returned
after visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Wright have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. We'll
ton. of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge arc entertain
ing w. G. Cunningham, IF 3iCno
Me.
MIR. and Mrs. N. A. Pruitt enter
tanned a few of their friends at five
hundred a few evenings ago.
Mr.. II. A. w. Pyles has returned
from a two-months' stay at Sulphur
Springs, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Evangelist
In Strasburg
st. Louis DtUine to Assist
At Methodist Church
Services.

sTkAsBUHo, Va Yeb. Is.--
EyaBgsiIstie services viii begin At
tho local Methodist Church tomor-
row. Hsv, u, A. Abbott, % -. I>osls.
viii assist tho pastor. Rev. J. ID.
Hafnsksr. during the two weeks
scheduled for the meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee wInsboro and
Mrs Grover Punk returned this
week from Baltimore. where Mira
winsboro was q patient At Kelley
Hospital. MrA wInsboro is some
what improved.
Mrs. r. q. Burner has gone 70
Hagerstown. Nd. 10 visit friends.
Marion EVERY, jr.. Of Mount
Jackson, was a visitor at the home
Of his grandmother. Mrs. Sue Ever
~. for several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. shelton Steed OF
Washington. ID. C.. are visiting Mrs.
Steed's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Funk.
Miss Edith Lewis has returned TO
her home in Cumberland. Md, after
visiting her friend. Miss Helen
Funk. here. Miss Funk accompanied
Miss Lewis TO her home. where she
"'ll -emain for several weeks.
Mrs. J. l.. Keister and Mrs. Albert
NJ. Brown are visiting in Harrison
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Borden, OF
Toms Brook, spent Tuesday evening
with their daughter, Mrs Byron
SaUm.
Mrs. s. l. Burgess entertained the
Beau-not Club at her home on Fri
day evening. The decorations were
in keeping with the Valentine sea.
son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

lead! I wonder that you are not old
at thirty
Jeanne laughed. drawing on her
gloves.
Better to be old at thirty and have
lived, than young at fifty and have
known no real life at all"
Heather philosophy" smiled Mrs.
Barstowe..
Then as Jeanne was going she
called after her casually:
when you see Mr.. Candy ask him
IL he Is free for dinner on Wednes-
day night. One OF my guests has
dropped out" d. -. a.
Jeanne was taken aback She
controlled her dismay with Difficult
ty.
Had that been only a chance shot
Of her mother-in-law? Did she
actually know that she was going
to lunch-xith Candy: or had she only
suspected and taken this means of
confirming her suspicion?
She dared not risk denial, SO she
only said, evenly: -
ct shall surely tell him. Mr.. Candy
handles my business affairs, you
know" she explained with a wry In
ward smile. as she thought Of that
S4.63 balance in her bank.
by the way, that guest who Is
falling you-it Is not the authority
of precious stones, Is it?"
For an instant she dared hope that
luck would be with her, but this was
dispelled by Mrs. Barstowe's smiling
head tshake.
mo. he will be here. Nothing
short Of sudden death could keep him
away since have whetted his
curiosity by telling him just little
about your wonderful rubies. Jeanne.
do you think II wise to keep them in
that absurd little Jewel box? Why
not have Mr.. Barstowe's secretary
put them In the wall safe with your
pearls?"
Jeanne managed . little embar.
raised laugh.
II am afraid you will make fun OF
me when I tell you that I am super
stitious about those rubies. I keer
| them near me for luck. There is
a legend about them"
"Really?" drawled her mother-in-
law. You must tell me-"
Some day when have more time"
replied Jeanne hastily, instantly re-
gTetting her remark.
Now she would have to 20 to the
library and dig up a legend to as
sign. to those wretched rubIes. II
only Bonnicetti had not sprained his
ankle. and she could go to him and
find out the real story about the
gemsi
N ~ - ------
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Benefit Ball ).
List Issued
Patronesses for Episcopd
Home for Children Af-l
fair to Be GiDen Feb. n.

Patronesses for the bali TO be
given at the New willard February
~ for, the beneft Of the Episcopal
Home Nor children will be Mrs
Calvin Coolidge Mrs. william How
ard Taft. Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, Mrs. John W. Weeks. Lady
Geddes. Mime. de RianO. Princess
Bibesco. Princess LubomIrska,
Princess cautacuzene. Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. jr, Mrs. Henry
White, Sonora de Elizalde, Mrs.
DeIos A. Biodgett. Mrs. Theodore V.
Boynton, Mrs. George w. Baird,
Mrs. 4. A. Delano. Mrs. William y.
Dennis. Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont,
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. George
w. EhIe, Mrs Morris Evans, ST.. Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant. Mrs. Charles
c. Glover, Mrs. Augustus J.. Gard
ner. Mrs. Joseph Hampton. Mrs. Ed
ward A. Hartman. Mrs. Frank
Hume. Mrs. George ID. Hope, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Carl Il.
Keferstein. Mrs. +. II. Moran. Mrs.
Beverley u. Mason. Mrs. Charles G..
Matthews. Mrs. Theodore W. Noycs.
Mrs. Seaton Perry. Mrs. Edwin :.
Fuller. Mrs. Ord Preston. Mrs. Tru-
man G.. Palmer. Mrs. william 9.
Rivers, Mrs. william c. Rivcs. Mrs.
syIvanus Stokes. jr-, Mrs. Thomas
q. Selfridge. Mrs. Alpheus II. Snow.
Mrs. John n. Speel. Mrs. Joseph y.
Thropp and Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. a number Of whom have
already subscribed for boxes. Mu-
sic will be given by Boe=nsteinn's
orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
BETROTIIAL Is ANNOUNCED
AT VALENTINE LUNCHEON
Miss Lila Washington Wilson Engaged to
Hubert S. Taylor, Of Eynchburg.

Rsdferd. The wedding viii be held
here April %.
& Mrs. L. l.. Abbot entertained AZ
her home In Court street at bridge.
Guests twere Miss Edith Coulson,
MIR. and Mrs: 8. Garland Hammer,
NJ, and Mrs. e. IS. Adams, Mrs.sAu-
brey y: Y, STROBE. Mrs. q. H.. vii.
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. David Barclay
mr.. and Mrs, Charles A. Joubert
Otto S. Evans and Dexter Otey.
The Lynchburg German Club gave
q dance at oakyood Country clut
last night.
bridge party was held at the
woman's Club for the building fund
Of that organization. Mrs. Charlie,
G. Craddock. jr.. won first prize.
Mrs. w. W. Shelton has returned
home to HUNTINGTON. w. Va.
Mrs Arthur Slice. who has beer
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Z. Edmunds was guest OF
honor at a party given by Mrs. J
w. Walters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Dining Table Cover

h pretty cover for the dining
room table between meals 10 shown
here It 10 made Of natural colored
linen In . rathtr heavy quality,
and has . double hem Of crstonns
Or ehintk The slss Of the square
wiN naturally depsHd on the size
Of your table. For ono measuring
forty-elght inches across the nm
ished cover should measure ffty-
four inches. This will serve as a
guide.
Tho hem finished should measure
i've inches, SO you can easily de-
eide on the width and quality of
linen that win be needed. Cut the
SQUARE of linen and then for the
border choose a rather small all
over design in gayly colored Gre
tonne or chintz-> having the pre-
dominant color match the color
used in the ROOM As the corner
must be inferred. it may be easier
TO cut two strips for the hem,
scanning together on the outer
edge.
/ Basic one edge of the chintz to
IAN edge of the linen, and when a
corner is reached fold the border
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
continaed from Yesterday.

NONtpNaOo gtO"s ootO'eobs
Then lunch with me tomorrow
downtown and I'll tell you. and
wen see what can be done"
''Oh. I Couldn't" began Jeanne
quickly. Vic"
1t was on the tip of her tongue
to say that Vic had forbidden her
friendship with Candy, but she
stopped the words in time.
vic won't know" he urged.
Quick. what do you say9'
Barstowe and Vera Dayton had
risen and were coming toward
them.
TIL come" Jeanne promised
An Unfortunate. Mistake.
Jeanne was leaving the house the
when her mother-in-law's maid flew
down the steps to stop her.
The telephone, Madame. Feet is
Madame Barstowe's wire. VIII you
Gomez"
When Jeanne entered her mother
in-law's sitting room, she found
that lady reclining on a couch in
the sunshine, examining her nails
pensively.
She motioned toward the instru-
ment. concealed under the FLUFFY
tafeta skirts of a Dresden doll
figurine.
Your call came on my wire by
mistake. The result of two Mrs.
Barstowes in the same household"
Jeanne, Instantly perceiving some
thing frigid beneath her mother-in-
laws smile, felt an instant's fore
boding.
Sorry that you should have been
troubled" she murmured as she
placed the receiver to her ear.
A mans voice, unfamiliar. greeted
her.
Mrs. Barstowe?" 1t inquired.
Mrs. Victor Barstowe?"
Yes"
This is Mr.. Canby's secretary"
''Oh!"
Jeanne's tone was non-commital,
but she was wondering nervously
IL the man at the other end Of the
wire had proclaimed his identity to
her mother-in-law.
ct spoke first to Mrs. Barstowe.
senior, by mistake" explained the
voice.
Jeanne smiled inwardly at his
careful statement. Evidently the
position Of Canby's secretary was
one which required tact.
Yes" was her brief reply.
Mr.. Candy instructed me to call
and tell you that an unexpected
conference would detain him until
1 o'clock. He asked that he be per-
United to meet you at the Biltmore
at 1:9o:"
That Is quite all right" agreed
Jeanne.
She hung up the receiver, cycling
her mother-in-law surreptitiously.
She felt confident that her end Of
the conversation had not been illu-
minatins.
Thank you for the use Of your
phone. So sorry to trouble you"
Mrs. Bsrstowe looked up from the
survey of her nails, her eyebrows
raised questioningly.
''Off for the day7" she inquired
What a hectic life you youngsters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
THE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE. knorn In thu
kttle Iotca toton tohenoe she came
as plain JANE DARE. has set her
self up In New York as a wealthy
soonan In the hope Of srarsmo
rich husband. IN this effort she 70
making use Of
VIC BARSToWE, heir TO the re-
pated Bdrstosoe millions, tcho shove
signs of infdtudtion soith her.
SfGNOR BONNICETTi, a former
cto!inist, asks only to serue Jeanne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

e ohs a.n .ens then ~o. .Pied some E.ki8o Pie
II. cold s% ses s s9a . haIgy
It's The Velvet Rind"~9Eskinno PIE"
ELIZABETH swAFFIELD. 1913 Rhode Island sv.
No more need explorer. vi.
sH. smoe;s Ts NsFRs5S sky
And aai they Sae esrI fh !. f gre; t3d .
Thst eoupls Of nieR.l. " 4iii Buy 10 Try
The pure pTrs we've: ESI sili k MAJ
MADE up n y az IEsk s@c PIs% :,
LACKED SCI The s.E nerve suggest Welded strife.
For his girl he did buy.
EARLE !. PHTtL1Ps. list coreors sis st. n. W.
rf For PT!f fh: of v:s .I k6 mas Ia down
Ia. Has made II |. thriller.
''T 6sa, Velvet s.i Kind" service You Know
Your liking for bb Sc isis H. Iii IIbs Sly i.
Oh Oh 'E.kimc Pie," Do you b.k. ~ e.
Or r bow the in S 5as -S yiSx 90 make
MRS 4 : p zSr fsn az, :.s' PAT.
DEP e, in an a. E sS%s y;iyss King store:
why hRd WEREN'T en- n.Pt tS:y 'S nr.nt ssh
G. H BUc ci1fsS IsiSrs 30 Treasury Dent,
It Il n. diS SSn:n TO Or ~S u. should
AND rsqps ass . W Ssnr k mira
DSRNE Pisf ISeRN q s afTR J Pie; sT,k
' T., %. ys H,.s k,sa Cream Ice Creams. "
TSslF Pr% %G.S Sh Ss f Fl."
F MRS fsSi s. esA% u eSsiP 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Leaves Post
Indianapolis
LieHt. Conidr. Richardson
Honored BY Academy
Colleagues.

naval Academy recently presented
suitably engraved gold watch to
/. Lieut. Comdr. william \. Richard
son, who has left, Annapolis for sea
,luty after more than three years
Of service there as gymnasium Of
rcer. The presentation speech was
made by Louis Fl. MaGg, headmaster
m physical training. and coach of
the field and track gymnasium
teams One of the important works
accomplished by Comdr. Rich
ardson has been the organization of
the STAFF of instructors in physical
training. comprising expert instruc-
tors in every branch of sport gen.
crary IN vogue at colleges.
Lieut.. Comdr. Forest NJ. Harrison,
NJ c. U. S. N, who has rendered
service. is one of the few expert
s service, Is one of the few expert
psychfatrists in the navy. He has
resscntIy been On hospital duty al
tne Great Lakes Training station
MIN connection with activities at
C,arp, Ross, and has had charge OF
tho mental and nervous diseases.
C-omdr Harrison has become a
member of the staff Of ST. Ellz-
abeth.s Hospital. working in con-
Iuactton with Dr. William A. White,
one OF the foremost alienists In the
country. He expects to eventually
enter. private practice Of neuropsy-
ehIatry in Washington
. A cable from Buenos Aires has
been received announcing the olrtn
ofsea son. GonZalo d. Bustamante'
jr..r on December 81 to Lieut.. Con-
zalo d. Bustamante. Of fhe Argen-
zine navy, and Mrs. Bustamante
Sonora Bustamante was formerly
Miss Josephine Gordon Brown,
daurhter of Mrs. Geary Brown, oil
wxshin gton. whose marriage look
Mac. last April Lieutenant Busta-
mantle Is well known In the United
states Navy, where he has been Tor
the last three years, serving during
tbs war on the U. s. S. Wyoming
and the U. S. S. Connecticut and
later "a an observer on the u 5. 3
Arizona. His last detail in the
IThtted States was as secretary OF
the Argentine naval commission In
New York.
The engagement Of Mss AvenII
BeIknap, eldest daughter Of Capt
Rerinaid r. Belknap. U. s. NJ tc
IIsut. Andrew r. Mack, U. s. N.
hzA been announced
Admiral and Mrs. W. 3. Caper'
ton and Miss Marguerite Caperton
who were the guests OF Mrs. Albert
ordway and Miss Valerie Padelforc
at their apartment in Steneleish
Court, have gone to New York.
Csmdr. Charles s. Butler NJ e
II. q n, and Mrs. Butler, announce
tina ,nsagement Of their daughter
Maria, to DR.. Harry L. Breckmann
OF Gr,snseero, N. G.
Mis-, Marie Lulse Won Horn ane
Lieut.. Cemdr. Alexander NJ Charl'
ton, were married on January II al
Long Beach, Cal
Capt. Frank Hardeman Brumby
l.. S. N. with Mrs. Brumby and theil
tive children, are guests Of Captain
Hrumby's mother at her home In
Athens. Ga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
VALENTINE PARTY p
AT BOWIE SCHOOL

BOWIE. Md. Feb. 1S.-The
Parent-Teachers' Association gave
a Valentine party at the school
Tuesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. William II. Mes arc
spending some time in New York.
Mrs. Arthur G. Bowie entertained
the Bridge Club at its last meeting.
/ Miss Eleanor Bowie is Visiting
her cousin. Miss Eleanor Rhodes at
Short Hills, n. J.
Mrs. Bushong entertained the
Woman's Guild OF Holy Trinity
Parish at its last meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Statement of Judges:

IN inc selectlon OF the winning jingies In
The Velvet Kind Eskimo Pie jingle contest we
considered the STYLE originality and meaning
Many otherwise meritorious jingles were de-
barred because they We're not in limerick style.
Owing to the exceedingly large number Of
contributions we were forced to go over them
many times, eliminating few each time. 1t
is our unanimous belief that the jingles selected
represent the best in the number. J.
RoBT. E. JOYCE. Washington Times
NORMAN e. BULL. Washington Herald.
GEORGE w. MILLER, Washington Star.
CRAIG HUNTER, Washington Post
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
TsUenty Prizes of $500 Each

An Eskimo Pie Is the thing.
Ice cream in a she'll
d sl.s sAs ssss |: s 81 for r'.l king,
-. NAOMI e. COLLINS
sa.' Morrison st. Chevy Chase. D. C.
Fry III. ' we've. x Gsfh! f.ti ins'i Pies.
with vanilla ice cream.
You will l Mis- U e et H. ;ti. q,
And rs wise to remember the name:
% sign e. r aTsi,:s, 0S Ri NIL! find
'4S wcRTa Is sAsF ssY M.. .s
The r. Velvet KIND cream sure r.' Would buy;
Just aad .s ssi + for %,b his E. Issso:
A. ]. STEM Room 3sae Navy bldg
son Know RsS n. a. th ss: 's S:.u DONE
70 + W ~ sR s:s,S ssSi pi e:
ki RSrF Sn1zy sss: and
: sssty to a..
4 the GOOD v eSns R Rina
MRS EEM t'f Mos III hi5iI sS.5 Pi Oliver
e eSs.. As ss &. 'noS.ks tia. fall;
JEAN ss s.;si & 81 h:s iIs. Ms .s
c Gs,: eaten s. our en q, With .es,.
B. IN ss's "a lsts ,sT k S;sIed 49,
psIsi i nae s';aso srn. 1u st. N. e.
E E%p., .s IN .F ne a.s a
But this Eskimo Pie! VI 'A'''' -.
sHsi Se ' ISL sises sa51s st, N w.
e Moment :ns t fine :..s.
W %o sasy na: as.k to bug s,..-
Just ss'' '1 ssis st.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-11
Press Paragraphs

"Cappy Kicks" tomorrow night.
Verne Dudley is home from Hot
Lake.
"The Leopard Woman" Sunday
night.
Mrs. Frank Rogers of Pendleton,
was in Athena. Thursday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Elan,
August TO-, 1922, daughter.
Mrs. Frank Snider of Weston, was
an Athena shopper, Tuesday.
c. E. Fiske, Weston farmer, was
in Athena on business, Wednesday.
D. J. Thompson was in Athena
Thursday from his home on the Una
tilla.
Harlow Richmond and family Of
Walla Walla, were in Athena yes
terday.
John Banister Sr., prominent cit
izen of Weston, was in Athena We'd
nesday. x
The Milne Electric company of Pen
dleton and Freewater has made an
assignment.
Miss Hilda Dickenson has return
ed home form cooking in harvest and
is again in the telephone exchange.
x Ellen Henry ond Lois johnson are
whiting at the farm home Of their
aunt, Mrs. Ross Catron.
Mrs. Ernest Miller, late of Helix,
died recently in Pasadena, where she
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-11
INSIST ON CLOSED WINDOWS
Antipathy Of Europeans to Anything
Like Fresh Air Strikes Amer
leans as Astonishing.


The most difficult thing for an Amer
lean travelling in Europe, outside Of
England, is to have q window opened
In the dining room Of hotel or on q
train. i saw an aged French baron at
Mentone enter the dining room Of a
hotel with two Wallets and tame
waiter who was engaged specially to
keep out the slightest draught.
1t is pretty warm In the south OF
France in May and the sun was strik-
ing on the glass sides of the dining
room, but the baron felt chill. The
waiter went to each window and
plugged up imaginary crevices with
serviettes and mallet, but still his
patron called out at intervals: I'll a
un courant d'air." The two Wallets at
his side fed him with the choicest It'd
bits from the table, but he was not
satisfied. Just before left the ener-
getic waiter found keyhole which
had not been used for quarter Of a
century and plugged 1t up.
When was at the Krupp factory
In Essen in May, the chief engineer
took me from one building to another
In fine limousine car belonging to ono
Of the directors. 1t was very hot
day and ! suggested that We might
have a window opened. The chief en-
gineer tried them all without success,
and then spoke to the chauffeur. He
said they had never been opened since
the car came from the factory. The
director had only had 1t two years, he
added.--New York Times.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-11

had gone in the hope Of benefittine
her health.
Notwithstanding is now fully under
Way, and the warehouse forces are
working full time.
NJ John Stanton is home from Mon
tana, where he spent couple OF
months, shearing sheep.
yHarvest is practically over in this
part of the county, and but few ma
chimes are in the field now.
Mrs. Robert Proudfit and daugh-
ter Mary, are at Bingham Springs
this week, guests of relatives.
"Dinty" pet dog of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopper, dropped dead one evening
this week, from cause unknown.
A. L. Swaggart and family will
leave shortly to reside in their new
home recently built, near Portland.
Matt johnson and c. o. Henry
left this morning for Tollgate vicinity
to pick huckleberries for a couple of
days.
Mrs. George Latin and Mrs. Harry
Warren spent portion of the week
near Cold Springs, picking huckle-
berries.
with the end Of wheat-hauling,
Watts Bros, will begin the construct
ion of a fine, big barn on their Pine
Greek ranch.
Mrs. Kennedy, a trained nurse
whose home is at Pasco, WASH, is
in attendance upon Mrs. David Tay-
lor, whose condition does not i'm
prove.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-11
restIna Values Of Wood.

Nine Brazilian woods, tested at the
forest products laboratory, at Mad
ison, Wis, to determine their value
for furniture, have been found to have
the following characteristics: cabreu-
va, resistance to saw similar to Amer
lean larch, no stain needed; cedro, re-
sistance to saw similar to Spanish ce-
dar, finish similar to Spanish cedar;
embuya, resistance to saw similar to
birch, with dark stain would resemble
walnut; ipe, resistance to saw similar
to greenheart, no stain needed; ja-
caranda, resistance to saw similar to
walnut; jatahy. resistance to saw SIM
liar to American elm, could be sub
stituted for mahogany unstained I;
jequetiba, resistance to saw similar to
rock elm, could be stained to initiate
mahogany; martin, resistance to saw
similar to greenheart, requires color;
peroba, resistance to saw similar to
walnut, might be used unstained in
place of rosewood.-Popular Mechan.
ics Magazine.