davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
THE sHANTUNG LECTURE

Rev. Hansen was met Monday night
at the Methodist church with small
but appreciative audience to hear his
lecture on shantung. Mr.. Hansen has
been in charge of the Methodist Edu-
cational Department in shantung for
the past 10 years and is prepared to
speak from personal knowledge Of the
conditions existing there. The inform
alton which he gave which was per-
haps the most valuable to his hearers
was that, while the Germans, in se-
curing their foothold in Shantung.
which is the cause of so much uneasi-
ness in the political world just now.
were grasping and burglarous in their
methods for getting hold in Shan
tung, their administration was such
as to be not burdensome to the Chin
ese The Germans built railroads and
opened mines and made many modern
improvements. but they did all of this
with Chinese labor. Their railroads
were run by Cinnamon. Their other
work was done with every considera-
tion for the welfare of the Chinese.
But when the vicissitudes of the great
war transferred the German claims to
the doubtful possession of Japan the
Japanese came into Shantung in great
multitudes. They operated the roads
and mines and other German institu-
tions with Japan labor entirely and
even required Japanese money to be-
used in all their transactions In fact
the Japanese endeavored to make their
occupation as oppressive as possible
to the Chinese with the evident inten-
ton of finally driving out or extermi-
mating all the Chinese of the province
At the time the secret treaty be-
into by which it was agreed that Ja-
pan was to be given the German rights
in China in consideration of Japan
joining the allies, China was already
one of the allies. Her entrance into
the war had cancelled whatever rights,
if any, Germany ever had held in China
1t was this act Of perfidy on the
part Of England and France toward
their allie, China, and its confirma-
ton by the Versailles treaty. which
caused all of the opposition in this
country to that portion of the Versailles
treaty and which was a large factor
in its being rejected by the American
people in the last presidential elec-
ton. 1t Is the methods and motives
OF the Japanese in their Shantung
claims that has more than anything
else excited the people against the
Japanese in this country. 1t is hard
to make Americans believe that If ia
pan succeeds in Shantung il will con-
ceive the idea it can pull off the same
stunt in California or any other part
Limitation OF Arms conference now in
session in Washington that is of the
vital Importance to America. With
this Chinese-Japanese question left
unsettled in favor of the claims of Ja-
pan, any sort Of disarmament agree
ment would be but scrap of paper.
When any nation becomes aggressive
and covets the possessions of It's neigh
bors to such an extent as to attempt
to annihilate it, there is sure to be a
fight whether there are arms to fight
it with or not.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
TAX RETURN FORMS READY

Evan Evans, L. S. collector of inter-
national revenue announces the blanks
are now ready for delivery, on which
incomes are to be reported. 1t is up
to you to secure the correct form and
make the necessary report on or be-
fore March Is. Write the commission
er either at Boise or Pocatello for the
necessary form and instructions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
THE SILVA cHiLDEN ENTERTAIN

Last Wednesday the Arthur Silva
children entertained 16 Of their friends
ture OF the entertainment was a candy
pull. Games and other amusements
were indulged in and a most enjoyable
evening was spent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Clark. Tuesday
evening, February 7th., at 1880. All
members are urged to be present. Mrs.
Inez Scott has charge Of the program.
and Mrs. Stoddard. will have charge
of the devotionals.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to hereby extend our
heartfelt thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
psthy in our bereavement over the
death Of Father Eli Wehriy. Espec-
tally TO the ladies' who furnished the
music.
A. L. Wehrly and family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
TWO BROTHERS DIE

A few hours after the death of Eli
Wehrly, last Monday. a message was
received, addressed to him informing
of the death of brother, Nelson Wehr-
ly at Manchester. Ohio. Eli Wehrly
was IS years of age and his brother,
Nelson was SO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
Evening Session

1880 Music Local talent.
7:45 The Merchants Viewpoint, or
other talk Local.
Sis The Present Economic Situa-
ton as it Affects the Farmer Pro-
fessor H. c. Dale. Professor of Econo-
mics and Political Science, University
of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
February 9th and 7th-

The Extention Department of the
University of Idaho has planned
two days meeting for the farmers OF
Lincoln County to be held in Shoshone
February and Z. The program pub
lished below is filled with subjects of
vital Importance to every citizen of
the county. These subjects will be
discussed by men who have given
long years of study to them and by
reason of their experience in these mat
tiers are employed by the state 10 bring
their experience to you at these meet
ings. Spread the news and urge cv-
,eryone to attend the meetings. Re-
member the time and place, Shoshone.
February and 7.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

]. A. Marquis, the clock man. has
gone to Richfield to work for a week
or ten days. He will return at that
time to Shoshone. Those having Grip
make it go.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.

Sunday school, Mrs. Mcelahon ou-
perintendent.
Glass for all ages. come and enjoy
one hour of Bible study.
Chorus, Mr.. Turner, musical director.
Chorus rehersal Wednesday evening
B. Y. P. u, Lloyd Crothers, Presi-
dent. The B. Y.P. Z. is not a separate
branch from the church but is part
Of the church, and the services are just
as important, and calls for the very
best there is in every member.
Punctuality, is a good motto.
Topic for next Sunday evening: Bet
Mrs. Inez Scott, the leader.
R. S. Withrow, Pastor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
S. H CHAPMAN, WATERWAYS

;. H CHAPMANI WaterInast ter
Snow az the HALEY stake is % in
ches, Soldier Creek, "a; Mascot, AZ;
Total snow fall at HALEY 65.2 inches
with water content equivalent of 6.4S.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

Morning Session

Morning Session
1000 The Dairy Industry in Idaho :
Professor f. W. Atkeson, Professor Of
.Dairying, University of Idaho, Mos
COW, Idaho.
10:45 Discussion Led by local
speaker.
11:O0 Swine Production as Part
of a Profitable System Of Farming
%. E. Mcconnell, County Agricultural
Agent, Gooding. Idaho.
speaker.
Afternoon Session. Mems Session.
1880 Breeding and Feeding Of Dairy
Cattle for Milk Production Professor
F. W. Atkeson, Professor of Dairying,
University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
2:15 Discussion Led by local speak
-er.
2:30 The Economic Use of Pastures
on Idaho Irrigated Farms Mr.. Jack
Welch, Agriculturist, Twin Falls North
Side Land and Water Co., Jerome, Ida
Afternoon Women's Session.
1880 = The Food Problem Miss Kath-
arine Jensen, Professor Of Home Econ
omics. University of Idaho, Moscow,
Idaho.
2:15 Discussion Led by local
speaker.
2:30 Miss Nina Huyck. Home Dem
onstration Agent, Rupert, Idaho.
Evening Session
1880 Music Local talent.
7:45 Future Idaho Homes Miss
Katharine Jensen, Professor of Home
Economics. University of Idaho,
Moscow. Idaho.
s: 80 Idaho and Her Future Presi
dent C. r. Frazier. Idaho Technical
Institute. Pocatello. Idaho.
February 7th, 1922.
Morning Session
1000 The Poultry Industry in Idaho |
and It's Relation to Other Farm En-
terprises Professor Il. T. Parkhurst.
Poultry Husbandmsn, University o:
Idaho, Moscow Idaho.
1915 Discussion Led by local
speaker.
1890 More and Better Potatoes
y. Il, Bennett. Field Horticuiturist,
University OF Idaho, Boise, Idaho,
JI;B Discussion Led ~ Local
speaker.
<stssssso Session
liso Ihs breeding sne FssdinS "
Poultry for hss fsooseslea fsofssT
sog a y, fsskhpssi. Poultry huspsne'
uap, University ~ Idaho, aesees' iaH
filt plseusslea l'ss ~ lefsl
spsRksr
eaQ Why ihe tpfmsF sna fee'NesF
AaH shogls ~ nisfssiea NJ ~ Pam
NweeV feasiallep Al AZ iiesF ef''
lel~if iashp fslm npffap feaua
lNp loNaiello laahN
4 Al NlHusalep lf4 NJ lN0ai
fa0 Nfpan N foum'li'f 4n NNn
i"'N'fNf 'itHfliN'''N
flANn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
MAGIC RESERVOIR REPORT

For week ending January 30th., 1922.
Year Mean inflow Acre feet
Sec. feet in Reservoir
1921 90 22.712
1922 110 61,949
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

If4J
Iya Z Nan "A Il f'lfesf 40 A.
~ ANNAfp ifqH -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

O0H, I'VE got crush on HIM.
~ now!" announced the girl IN the
gold earrings, leaning back in her chair
to point at an uninspiring man VINO was
walking through the Office.
''On him? Why?" exclaimed the
sirl with the tortoise shell comb, glanc'
Ing up from her typewriter in surprise
"Oh. I don't know. kind OF hke
him !" was the casual reply.
She didn't know him very well, but
she probably would before the week
was up.
It wasn't her plan ever to worship
from afar: II she got q Crush sne
also made it a rush, so that before the
unsuspectins victim knew what was
happening people were accusing him OF
being engaged.
She is one Of those girls who must
always be either admired or admisine.
II there Is no man who IN calling
her up. paying her compliments ana
calls, giving her Invitations and gifts
and getting closer and closer to pro.
posing every minute. then she must
And some other man for whom she can
| profess deep admiration and ahection.
TT USUALLY starts in fun. just as
L this one did. but II invariably ends
in earnest.
The man is nearly always attracted
by her interest and also her charm, and
the whole affair becomes rather serious
to him.
but the girl in the gold earrings tires
Of him. or else some one else starts
filtration with her--and that's all there
is to It.
Another heart emerges from the tray
with n large dent or a slight nick or d
straight break all the way across. &C.
cording to the depth to which It has
entered. 49,,
Hers. Of course. is entirely whole
and probably always will be.
That's the strange part OF girl ike
this. e..
n man ever enter her head, while o.
for her heart. it remains completely
untouched.
Yet these girls are not hard, and they
urc not extraordinarily selfish.
1t IS simply their nature to have nd'
miration always in their lives. either
effectively or subjectively.
mo he sure. they could overcome thi.
i trait: they might even be able tt
get some warmth into their feelings. al
though I shouldn't like to Gunrantet
that they could actually change into
warm hearted. excellent. wife types.
But somehow, in spite Of tho fact
that their conduct is anything but good
TO hold up as a model, you cannot quite
t!isapprove Of them.
They nre ~ amusing.
It seems SO ridiculous tn be So en-.
tirely dependent for amusement md
content upon the admiration Of or 70,
Q man.
In way it is rather pathetic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
The Superior Ser
Dy HAZEL DEYO HATCHEI.OR

John Steele morries Anne Temple
knorin9 that she hos a secret in her
past. Hc kno,rs. too, that she does
not lore him. but he sets about rin.
ming her lore and succeeds. Rnt The
minute he IL sure Of her, nc begins to
brood about her past. Ne Hnniiy
discoccrs that she hos child aud
blinded by jealousy, he accuses her
Of the rorst. That night Annc goes
70 her. baby aud finds hcr desperately
III rtfh pneumonia. Three days later
the child dies. In the meantime
Steele rockies his lore for Anne. and
- eager TO atone for rhdt he hos
done. he goes 10 her, aud Anne tells
him that the child Is dead. She c1ils
il q punishment for hGring 1orcd hin,
marc than she iorcd thr babu, and
refuses 70 hare anything 10 do ~ith
him. Howrccr. Narriu. Stcc','s
mother. fntcrrcnrs. and succeeds Ht
pcrsudiiag ittr 10 risif her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
It's Rather Pathetic to See
the Girl Who Must Haze Admiration
She Mus, Be Admired Adiring Ahcays in Order to B.
Really Comfortable. bu, She Never Gets Anywhere

At the nse of--oh, anywhere IN 81.
twentles and early thirties. ~ -, y
right, but as the girl goes on approach.
ing middle age. a larger wai&tline a.
and another chin, It really is cad. -"0
She clings to her youth, OF ccr,,.
just ms We all do, but she alva,s nnvs.
have q real youth, too. 'A''s
lie thinks he IL crasy about hsr -
she. thinks he 10, or else be fhi,ES.
she's crazy about him, and scmetd.ss
she is, In her way.
They have a good enough time ~.
everybody rather smiles at them n Ds IVY
indulsent way because they ali EnsS~a ~
Il won't last, It doesn't mean anythISV.w thIVw
there's no real feeling there,
There isn't even real friendshio, t..
Just light infatuation. "s
A ND what 10 she going to do a, Al.
"A goes on setting oldsrY viii ~.
always BE- an admirer or on admisss
who 10 willing to play his part N'
She doesn't think about the frt,..
this girl In the gold sarrinss. v;tS N,
crush on the man she doesn't ip%o~ az
very we'll. HH'"
She's having a good time now. an.
that's as far a. Il goes. s"a
But the girl with the tortoise .A.,,
comb and others who look on vnsya1s ayI1
and sometimes fecl Z bic oorry. "'"asr
What will the future ~ o. nm
her life always be In the present. t,.t @
% It 10 now? ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
By HelcE Decic

Quite often hygiene mistakes mean
errors IN etiquette, too. For instance.
kissing helpleSs babies pn tie mouth
which is condemned b I'll doctors. ~
also al or'ense aGa.ast tia, i,n:nu' q ri.
law - good manners wl.icA fo-btis TAX
inr liberties
The startled mother I" TIE i';us:"a-
''o". Who lad ,ef' tNe r@i.i with l.ec
t"0'&r- TOR 2 few minutes ~ hotel
ra-ior. nss d.snlsyAd when 81. rstrrned
20 Grd The little 'OGdier receiving 'hn
Kisses ot 4 total strange. Tho mother,
lik" III" physician. kaows that chic il
would be Ill equa' lihert" !o- tie un-
known woman 70 strike the child. the
danger oH Hoss!ble !a'ury would De IA,
less. Even before the per'ls OF COM
muHicab!e d!saas. germs lad been dis.
covered. fa9:!iious people never allowed
their Eah.es - be- 't!aseL .Hd.sCrilI.t-
,atCiy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Can You Tell?
The Difference Between Light and Heat
BY Y. J. and 4. ". Eoim.r

The difference between light and heat
10 that light acts upon vision, or the
sense Of seeing, and heat upon sensa-
ton, or feeling. Also. heat expands a.
bodies, altering their atomic condition.
while light. on the other hand. though
usually accompanied by heat. has not
the same expansive force. Heat anG
light are both combined in the clencn.
cary rays, but we know, nevertheless.
that they are separate elements. We
have heat rays which arc unattended BY
any development OF light, such US heat
from hot iron, friction. etc. We also
have light. phoSphorcscence. for in
stance. which is unaccompanied by an
Qpprcciable amount Of heat. Additional
Sroof has been given ls, by experiments.
that have shown that in passing rays Of
solar light through media that are
transparent 10 heat bat not TO light,
St is possible 20 separate the .hea: rays
from those OF light,
The point of heat al wh.c. bodies b. =
come luminous has been estimated a,
1000 degrees. II is very simple mat.
tel TO transform mechanical energy into
beat, but impossible TO reverse the proc
ess. In order 10 get work from heaI
II is necessary TO have Two bodies NJ
different temperatures. go that the heat
from the body a. the higher tempcra .
Iure NAV pass 10 the body at the lower
temperature.
Light IS formed from the ether. which
IS found in all substances, filing III"
spaces between molecules. When -h'
molecules are made 70 vibrate. the ether
vibrates also. When the vibration.
lave become sufficiently rapid they pro
ducc the sensation Of light. These same
vibrations also produce heat. When the
ether Is made TO vibrate rapidly enough
at any point. the vibrations so in
straight lines from the source Of ligh..
A single line of vibrating particles in
the ether is known as a ray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

existence. just because they arc mar.
ric,l. neglccting their dress. and their
appearance. and their minds. and being
merely heavy. married couples. AS our
exterior affects our brains. wo DRIFT
into lazy. stupid mcntalitics II we
neglect our appearance and lose all in.
tercst in attractiv" clothing. and in
sports and amuscmcnts. And both
mental and physical ugliress react on
our spirits and make us repulsivc and
dreary.
Hut when man or woman who has
been married and too much "sctued'
for many years suddenly becomes w!d-
owed. and is sought by friends, as a
person. who. being unattached. will
make good cStra AZ dances and dim
ncrs and card parties. he or she is
apt to have his head turned. and feel
skittish and youthful again. Every
one laughs and remarks on his trying to
be 'youngish." 4 widow may d~e her
hair and widower may wear tource,
although being gray or bald did not
worry either one when married.
A JOKE. or rather conuudrun,
"A used 10 ask why a wdower was
like q baby. The answer was that for
rhe first six months he cries good
deal: in tho next year he begins "a
take notice. and it Is hard TO get
him through his second summer.
However poor the taste of n woman
who attempts to dress too youthfully
for her years, or to conduct herself
in n frivolous. undignifed manner.
there are Srtaiu Legitimate wars by
which VIC can remain physically fit.
turn back the clock, and keep ourselves
fresh and vigorous, athletic md Joyous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
The Woman 5 Exchange
To Clean White Sweaters
TO the Editor Of Wo,,nn's Poqe:

10 thc Editor of Wor,Ga's Poge:
Dear Ma!an--i have two aI!-whits
Wool mems siipovcrs which became
soi!ed little, and as would like to
SCI! them. and they should look like new
asa!n' VIII ask YOU kindly advise me
no" 70 clean them correctly. y. O..
YOU can clean these sweaters ~ plac-
Ing theHl n a basin Of Iuk""-a,lr. soap.
S;tdS ana pu"A!0r them up a,u down
f!@se Them H. almost ,no,d water
Sq.e'I" =. V,.-'" uIt ana I.a,e thcu,
e" il. - bag o." a,IeaG our Ju u r,'ar
""lt" "loth L QN,- y no. harE than
oH Il" line. as tbs would s,r.'r" tat,y
a.! out - shape. e, sure 20 hav" the
"a'"r almost cod, az o,herwisr The,
". -h,.rE cNd turn ycliOUisl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Mother and DducI,ter

TT WAS the last Of March When Mar.
L cia carried Anne away 10 Virginia
to one Of the most famous resorts i,
that part Of the country. Their rooms
in the hotel were beautifully appointed,
and there wns nothing to do all day
long but take walks and bask in Nh,
sunshine that flooded the long vcranda:
and the terraces.
The two women were strangely con.
genial. and Anne found herself growing
very fond Of Marcia. She found under
her rather naughty exterior many quail
tics that she had never suspected. nnt
one day. sh" told Marcia her stran:'
story from start to finish.
When she had finished stn said 1uitr
Simply. II wanted you TO know so that
YOU would understand everything. bu'
reai!A" now low wrong was in thini
INC that ! could ever bury The pas
Ihhl was where ! made my mistake
How do YOU mean, DEAR Marcia
voice was strangely gentle.
Its mistake To fear anything.
Anne said suddenly.
Marcia nodded. 'Yes. | ,hiul
that's quite true. And besides YOU had
don" nothing wrong"
Anne's white face turned Il scorchinc
red, You don't understand, she said
in half whisper. Il felt soilcd. de-
graded. as though my very soul had hccr
blackcncd. II wasn't stranc" that
ielt 'ny OF" chance for redemption ley
in forgetting. l was glad that had
no on" very near NO: il seemed Il
blessing that my mother never knew
It woUiL have hurc her $" terribly"
Marcia l"d tho conversation nruunc
10 AHnH : people. in order To get tn.
girls mind AVA from. those thrc,
horrih'" years. ard Anne responded Will
somrfh!ng like enthusiasm. She ,olt
Of her early girlhood in the sleepy ole
Connecticut village. and 81 tho dealt
Of her Gather when she was ton year
old.
III" was a DOCTOR, she e1painc,
simply, land Of course he did not iear,
mother and me very much to ge, o.
with. Mother died wien 7 was sixteen
aud ! sold tho house and furniture nnt
went to New York wanted to sing.
she said witt; little laugh. Il hsi
he idea | could make my fortune witt
,9y voice. Isn't that absurd! l didn',
rca'!2" then how many years of study
and what n very great deal Of none!
Il takes 10 develop even Il very biz
voice and mine was never that.
Marcia was silent. but her thought
were very busy. She was thinking THAI
during all Anne's recital. she had never
rure mentioned JOINS NAM. She ha|
made no slightest reference 10 him il
al! tho tim" tn" two women had hecI
'o2c'h"r. and Marcia wondered ST this
WHAT q! j. signify: Wa il q GOO
or 4 bad omen, and h"" vas she ID
!iri ou'?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
The Same. Only Different

An unusual bead trcatm"nt is fo,.,d
ON fruck "f "r"h,d chiffon. in tho
first place. the U"aGs ar" crystal, bU'
a good deal larger than tH" sort that
are generally used, Let il Da explained.
too. that there are harrow sinc
panels that hang from r4e shoulders
10 below tho hem on either side, These
are outlined with beads, there are four
distinct rows of them around the hem
nf the skirt. and, in the back, slightly
above the waistIinc, is an ohlong, made
uf more rows Of hcada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Silver Suppers--b!ts ot fu>>u.rss 10
complete u dainty evening costume.
II this were part Of dictionary,
khe description would 50 no further. but
the "bits OF fuSs!ness' remind Us thai
nowadays they're still fussier. Time
was when the glenn Of the silver was
sumcient. but now it must be aug.
Snented often By buckles Of rh!ncstones
And, on one exquisite pair adorned
with these. the narrowest and t!nucst
edge of silver la"e tucked itself in ali
Ground the buckles, seeming 70 de"ar" !:
Il can BE- part OF the dress. why
cant l make my home in tho slippers
that 90 with IL, for change"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Ssyentcenth Century Petit Point
By UargM Donaldson EJc it:6

Old EnglisA i'"tit point Of the seven
tcenth century is bold in design ard
coloring to harulCnszr with the flnltUr"
0s the period. Both show the influence
of the magn!iccnce of the court ,"i
Louis XIV. from whose reall4
,The Edict of Nantes sent many textile
workers into England.
Probably because OF their proh!bitiVe
cost and also because OF the beautiful
designs by Rubens and Van Dyke. it
hsCame the fashion 10 initiate rhe large
taI,estries in smaller pieces with stitch
.ery. Gentlewcmen, from the Queen
Iiogn. delighted In the exhibition ~
.their skill In adapting such designs to
tfhSir needs. II Is to be noted for the
ESHefit of, the modern woman worker
SfAat the colors used in cary days wc'r
7Sinally of a clear, strong and rich
~. and should not be initiated In too
S1S1a a WOO. or silk. For while time
~ produced charming melowness,
a ~ begin our work 50 low in th'
40. OF color. what do We leave u
FS y Aineficq followed England in tho pco'
Il cfion Of needle paint work. the exist
S2Sk examples showing n pleasant spc';
\ 1en rather than royalist sylnbo's "'
Rlirtous tipgles Of flowers aud fo,iaSc
(I1;si -, q Annllcatlon Of Petit Poinl