OTJAND OLD PARTY.
THE BLACKEST PUBLIC CON
TRACT EVER MADE.
r%
Tin ltft.ni. for III. t.ntnnt t'lrv.laml
llnnd Ill'll- t.lnonln nn loan.—Tho
Mil I lor.ii‘ I rimiti: mill Hi. Ilaj.r
W»ll« to Huy—A ITunl Hoi-optlon.
_ I
A Itlurtc I ontr'irt.
. Senator l.odge spoke none too I
•trongly when ho characterized Mr.
Cleveland's recent bond deal with a
foreign syndicate an tho *• blackest
public contract over made by tho gov
ernment of tho United .states.” Hy
secretly disposing of the >0,000
thirty-year loan at 1011, when pre
cisely tho sumo class of bonds with
only twelve years to run were being
quoted at over 110, the administra
tion, tho professed champion of na
tional good faith, dclihoratoly dirkod
tho public credit. At the same time
it practically robbed tho treasury of
nearly ♦lO.mO.oo >, tho dltTeronco tio
twocn the sum which the now issue
wan sold ut and that which It would
have brought in open market.
it is folly for Senator Hill to at
tempt to defend such nn outrageous
transaction, says tho New York Ad
vertiser. It cannot bo dono. Tho
last 150,000,000 loan was negotiated
•on a basis of 2.87H per cent, and in
his annual report last December Sec
retary Carlisle asserted that another
loan could lie floated at 2.50. Tho
price which 4 per cent bonds expiring
in 11)07 now command shows, that this
•estimate was not wide of tho mark.
Instead of taking advantage of this
favorable sentiment toward our gov
ernment securities, howevor, Mr.
<'levo!and premeditatedly entered into
a back stairs bargain with European
•capitalists on a basis of .4 j per cent.
Ho not only made no effort to obtain
"the host, terms possible for tho new
•loan by giving tho public an opportu
nity to bid for it but. evidently con
scious of tho shamelessness of tho
<leal, he carefully kept tho American
people, in whoso name this debt, was
contracted, in ontiro ignorance of it
until the transaction had boon closed.
Tli is scandalous ploeo of underhand
favoritism shows that Mr. Cleveland's
■ ■capacity for blundering in unimpaired.
Jt Is need loss, however, to dwell upon
this fact. The public long ago learned
to accept it us n mutter to bo taken
for granted. It is high time, how
; over, for Mr. Cleveland to understand
that the American people will not
yff tolerate star chamber methods of gov
ernment, much less any trifling with
the national credit. The financial
question is not another Hawaiian
muddle, in which to a certain extent
1m was master of his own actions, but
ai matter of vital concern to the most
Important interests of the republic.
Mr. Cleveland was chosen to protoot
the good faith of the nation, not to
barter it away by a private dicker
. | with foreign money lenders. It is
if- time for the White house autocrat to
mend his imperious ways.
_ Lincoln on Loans.
This is what President Lincoln said
In his last message (December, 1864),
*■ to foreign or domestic investments,
*nd 'v‘° a11 know through what a iinan
cial heavy sea he was tnon steering
the ship of state:
K- ‘'The public debt on the first of
July last (1864), as appears by the
books of the treasury, amountod to
41,<4t), 690,489.49. Probably should
the war continue for another year,
that amount may be increased by not
| far from $500,000,000.
••Held as it is, for the most part, by
our own people, it has become a sub
stantial branch of national, though
private property. For obvious roa
ooos, the more nearly this property
oan bo distributed among all the peo
ple the better.
••lo favor such general distribution
gk eater inducements to become owners
% *might, perhaps, with good effect and
-ostthout injury, be presented to per- 1
son* of limited means.
••With this view, I suggest whether
'It might not be both competent and
•esp^lient for congress to provide that
■' .a limited amount of some future issue
'©! public securities might be held by
•ay bona-fide purchaser exempt from
• ‘ taxation and from seizure for debt,
.under such restrictions and limitations
M might be necessary to guard
•gainst abuse of so important a priv
* ilesT„- .
•‘♦Thiis wrtnlrl nnnKIn aua*.i n
•porjon to set aside a small annuity
- J»*ain»t a possible day of want.
••Privileges like these would render
the possession of such securities, to
the amount limited ,tho most desirable
to every p?rson of small moans, who
miffht lie able to save enough for the
-purpose. The great advantage of clt
dzons being creditors as well as debt
-ors, with relation to the public debt.is
obvious. Men can readily see that
they cannot be very much oppressed
"by a debt which they owe to them*
selves. ”
Contraction by Contract.
The amount of money per head m
tliis country was some years ago prob
* ably at least as great as that of any
jp other nation, but it has lately been so
contracted that it Is possibly below
that of even Spain or Portugal.
XI on to l oil our.
With due respect to Mr. Car
lisle, if there is not a treasury deficit
twice as large as his promised surplus
next. January tho country will be
agreeably disappointed.
Plain to See.
J "L*one fi hormai of Buzzard*? Bay”
He meet to be '
V x Ana be i«#tlll loin tl thermal.
V - 1U plain to sco
'mhIi of th» Co*ton lu«ln«try.
Tbe inventive genius in tho South
fe b;-.:ng largely devoted these days to
-Chi-, realization of a cotton picker that
will i<lefc. Hat while a perfect cotton 1
','•1.
L* A ■
u
picker would bo n good thing for the
South, it la not what tho South most
wants in connection with cotton. It
needs to cultivate a sentiment an
tagonistic to a tlvo cent cotton party
such ns that which has a grasp on
things in Washington to-day. Tho
political party that will keep tho
treasury Hush without crying bonds
for sale will do more for the cotton
industry than anything else.
Another “Object Lemon."
That American flag which a re
duced and un-American tariff was to
raise on every sea doos not flaunt just
yet, nor do the "markets of tho
world" of which wo heard so much in
the year when tho "business men” of
the country voted for Mr. Cleveland
appear to be opening up according to
the promisos of tho campaign and tho
intent of the Wilson duties. Both the
"merchant marine" which tho Dem
ocracy was to create and the foroign
purchaser whom it was to discover are
as far from view as tho dollar wheat
which tho late Jeremiah Simpson was
to bring to tho Seventh district of
Kansas. Not only has tho foreign
purchaser failed to put In an appear
unco, but tho home purchaser, the
best in all tho world, has made his
disappearance, if tho expression may
ha used. Tho promises of Bourbon
ism are found to be short at both
ends; there is no flag upon tho sea,
thoro is no buyer anywhere.
Tho report of the government bu
reau of statistics on foroign. commorce
shows that in 1M!)4 our trade with
other countries was tho lowest that it
has boon for ten years. In both ex
ports and imports tho decline of trade
was striking.
Since it is tho dear farrnor who was
to lie most helped by "tariff reform,”
it is worthy of especial mention that
tho chief falling off in exports was in
I'orn, which shows a loss of over $13,
l) 10,000. The loss in the foreign
market for wheat and flour was more
than throe timos this sum. und cotton
growers suffered to almost exactly
the same extent. Dairy farmers lost
nearly $£,000,000 and tobacco raisers
nearly $1,000,000.
So this is what comes from tearing
down tho so-called "Chinoso wall” and
giving tho farmer access to the "mar
kets of tho world!" The wnrut tfn.ila
in ten years! No selling or buying—
paralysis of both hands! If this is
what tho Wilson bill has done for our
commerce on the sea, how much
greater must be the damage to our
home trade, which covers the bulk of
our productions, tint we do not need
to wait for figures from -the de
partment to know tho scope and
depth of business depression in this
country; all that can be told of this
we have learned in idleness and pain.
In view of tho statistics on foreign
trade which have been issued, and
of what every citlzon has observed
and felt at homo, the conclusion is
natural that it was not only at Hono
lulu that the Cleveland administration
pulled down tho flag.—Kansas City
Journal.
Crnel Deception.
Among tho entries in ox-Quoen
IJl’s diary produced at her late trial
w%s this: “J. O. Carter called to
day and delivered President Cleve
land’s present tome." This naturally
excited speculation as to what the
royal tid-bit or souvenir could have
been, or what love-tokon her dusky
highness sent in return, but all tho
romance is knocked out of the transac
tion by an indignant denial direot
from the White house that the
president has ever sont the
ax-queen any prosent, not even a
comic valentine. Now, who is the
cruel deceiver that has been imposing
on her confiding majesty by present
ing her caramels in the name of
llrovor? I.et “Paramount” be called
to the witness box at once.—Cin
cinnati Tlmes-Star.
Tho T lima to Du.
The toll gate is one ot the great in
stitutions of Kentucky, but its cost is
so heavy that a strong movement has
sprung up in favor of free roads. If
Kentucky wants all tho modern im
provements, and a full instead of an
Bmpty treasury, the thing to do is to
cut loose forever from the Democratic
Bourbons. To obviate any back talk,
let it bo added that the suggestion is
equally good for Missouri.—Globe
Democrat.
Loilml «lorrv.
< Jerry Simpson thinks the Populists
will be the power of the next century,
and in the next breath suggests that
ninety per cent of our people will at
that time be criminal. Great socks!
No Eiprptlov to the Kale.
The present administration is hav
ing a great deal of trouble with poor
Lo. But then, what is there that the
present administration is not having
a great deal of trouble with?
t.tcht on the Subject.
It is said that extreme low tempera
ture weakons the intellect. The his
torian of the Democratic party should
not forget to mention that this has
been a very hard winter.
In n State ot “Innocuous Hecaetnde."
Not much is heard of the working
man's dinner pail these days. The
man who used to carry his dinner in
a ]>ail now carries it mostly in his im
agination.
ITEMS AND IDEAS.
Henry Clay knew personally ana
remembered the names of thousands
of his constituents. It was his strong
point during a canvass.
A Now Yorker, in the employ of a
manufacturing jeweler, has confessed
to stealing one gold ring every work
ing day for the last eight years.
A new railroad uniting the Atlantic
and Pacific is nearly completed. It
crosses the Andes and brings Buenos
Ayres within forty boors’ travel of
Valparaiso.
- V •
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
Bow RuccMMful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Homestead—Hints
as to the Care of Lire Stock and
Poultry.
A Dairy Discussion*
At a farmers' institute held in
Woolcott, N. Y., recently the follow
ing discussion took place, as reported
by Orange County Farmer:
'Q—How long will the “starter” Mr.
I Eastman spoke of this morning, keep
in condition for use?
Mr. Eastman—Make afresh "starter”
every day, and use the milk of the
cow last to come fresh in milk. That
is about twelve hours old. It is no
trouble to make it. If you churn
day prepare the starter the morning
before.
Q-—Can you make as good butter
from deep Betting cream as from that
from open pans?j
Mr. Eastman—I don’t know why.
We have had fully as good success; but
just as good butter has been made
from cream raised in the open pans as
in the submerged cans. But oftentimes
the conditions are such, especially in
summer, that this can not be done. As
a rule the maker can not control the
conditions of milk in open pans as he
can in the gravity process; especially
is this true during thunder showers,
and sudden changes of temperature
would not affect submerged milk.
Q.—Will butter made from cream
raised in open pans keep as well as
that from deep setting cream?
Mr. Eastman—We have never kept
butter,therefore I am unable to answer
the question. We sell our butter as
fast as made, but I know of no reason
why butter well made from such cream
should not keep.
Q.—What causes white flakes in
butter?
Mr. Eastman—There are two or three
principal causes for these white specks
found in butter. As a rule they are
found in butter made from cream
raised in open pans. They are bits
Of H riPfl fiyaam InLinL _ .ill il_
seams or edges of the pans. Being
hard and dry they will not
churn. If the churn is stopped
when the butter is in the granu
lar form, and the butter floated,
these specks will be drawn oft in the
butter milk or be washed out of the
granules, if the work is well done. If
they get into the butter they will pro
duce rancidness very rapidly. An
other cause are bits which were thrown
up during the cream raising process
When the pan of milk has been left
too long before skimming, a slight
mold will form on the under side of
the film of cream, and these caseine
flecks will adhere to it. They then
get into the churn just as the dried
cream flecks do, and Bhould receive
the same treatment. The flecks or
specks are not found in separator
cream, and as a rule, not in submerged
cans.
Q* Has the dehorning of cows
proven satisfactory to those who have
adopted the practice?
Mr. Eastman—We have heard this
question discussed at very many insti
tutes in this state during the last two
years, and a diversity of opinion ex
pressed concerning the advisability of
its operation, a few opposing it and
many commending it. We have never
found a man, however, who has had
his herd dehorned who would have the
horns put back again if he could. All
were well pleased at the result and
only those men who have never had
the horns taken from their cows, and
therefore know nothing about the re
sults or effects, and the few agents of
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals and who are paid
for their work in making war on those
who have had their cows dehorned,
are making any opposition to the prac
tice.
Q.—Is tuberculosis an infectious dis
ease?
Mr. Eastman—Yes; that is, the scien
tists say it is. The disease may be
transmitted from one animal to an
other when both drink from the same
pail or trough, or eat from the same
manger. The diseased animal leaves
saliva in the water or manger which
the well cow takes in her food. It is
also claimed that the diseased animal
will also convey it to other animals
which ieea m me same pasture. The
sputa left on the grass becoming dried
and powdered is blown about and
falling on the grass the well cows eat’,
they become diseased from taking the
germ into their stomachs. It is also
said that the disease can not be taken
from the breath of the diseased cows.
Q.—Which two breeds of cows are
best for milk or butter?
Mr. Eastman—I don’t know just
what is meant from the question. I
want a cow that will give me at least
5,000 pounds of milk in a year, and do
it for the least possible cost When I
find that I hare such a cow I keep her
never inquiring about her pedigree or
of what breed she is. I don't care of
what breed she comes. Performance
at the pail is what counts; 5,000 or
more pounds of good milk given in ten
months suits me better than pedigree,
tolor or breed. We want a cow that
willtyve us a profit on the cost of
food and care. They are in all the
breeds, just as the scrubs are in all
breeds, and we must get introduced
and be made acquainted with them. I
am not one of the sticklers for a par
ticular breed while ignoring all others,
but am one for the butter and there
fore money producing cow.
Sags is a native of south Europe.
Thk cucumber was originally a trop
ical plant.
Tbk walnut is a native of Persia, the
Caucasus and China.
The Yonnjr Cmlt.
New milk is best for calves, and for
the first week or two nothing else
should be used; longer if they are weak,
writes Miss Humphreys in The Dairy.
But new milk is an expensive food, so
something else must be substituted for
it as soon as possible. Lessen the
quantity of new milk by degrees. First
give five quarts of new and one quart
of skim milk, then four quarts of new
and two quarts skim, and so on. While
young, calves should get sweet skim
milk, as sour milk would not be nat
ural food for them, but when older
they will live and thrive on thick milk
or butter milk, and it is more digesti
ble. It is particularly necessary to
keep calves in comfortable, clean, well
aired pens; above all they must be dry
—wet bedding is an immediated cause
of disease. Change of food is necessary,
and every change should be gradual
first from new milk to skimmed or sep
arated milk and from that to solid
food. If skim milk is scarce use
calf-meal, this is a useful food
when the supply of milk runs short.
It is generally necessary when giving
skim or separated milk to compensate
for the butter fat removed, by some
thing else; for this nothing is better
than linseed, either in the shape of
boiled flax seed or linseed meal. If
milk is scarce make the flax seed into
a jelly; this will provide both food and
drink. If milk is plentiful, give eight
quarts of milk and some linseed cake,
broken in small pieces, as well.
Crushed oats or some other meal as a
change occasionally is very desirable,
but it is best to keep principally to
the linseed. After calves are a month
old they may get a little good hay to
nibble. If possible, continue to give
linseed until the calves are 3 years old;
it is a great means of keeping them
free from the disease known as “black
quarter.” “Prevention is better than
cure," and ail care should be taken to
keep calves, if possible, in good health,
as once they get ill it is not easy to
cure them.
Chicken Cholera*
L. N. Barr writes, saying: “Can
you or any of your readers tell me of
a cure for chicken cholera. I have
been losing from three to five a week.
I have tried nePDer tea without anv
good effect.”
We nave no confidence in remedies
for chicken cholera, and believe the
prevention is the only thing that can
be done. When cholera breaks out
among fowls the first thing to be done
is to separate the sick from the well
fowls. At once give a change of food,
which should be of a nourishing char
acter. Many writers believe in giving
iron in some form. The old method
was to put rustv nails in the drinking
water. English poultrymen use whai
is known as “Douglas’ Mixture.” This
can be made by putting eight ounces
of sulphate of iron (also called copperas
or green vitriol) into a jug; (never use
a metallic vessel) with two gallons oi
water, adding one ounce of sulphuric
acid (oil of vitriol). The ingredients
can be obtained of any druggist. This
medicine is to be put into the drink
ing water in the proportion of a tea
spoonful to a pint, and is found to be a
useful tonic. As soon as the disease
breaks out give this to the sick fowls,
and also to the well ones to help
them resist the disease.
One writer says that he made a satu
rated solution of alum, and whenever
a bird was attacked, gave it two or
three teaspoonfuls, repeating the dose
next day. He mixed their feed.Indian
meal, with alum water for a week.
After adopting that course he lost nc
fowls.
Others advocate cayenne pepper,
gunpowder and turpentine, feeding a
little every other day for a week.
Fowls that are well fed,well housed,
and kept in a dry place, will seldom
have cholera. In fact we do not know
that they ever have it when prop
erly handled. We would like to hear
further about the place where these
chickens were kept, whether there
were any cold drafts allowed to strike
them at night, or whether their pens
are cold, damp and dark. Also, what
has been their food?
Tuburculoua Butter.
Now comes a new danger. It has
been generally conceded that though
milk from tuberculous cows might be
dangerous the butter was not so. The
bacilli, being heavier than the cream,
sank to the bottom and left the butter
pure. An English exchange has the
following:
xne statistics or slaughtered ani-1
mala in Prussia, Hanover, Switzerland
and other European countries show
that from 3 to 12 per cent of the cattle
are tuberculous, yet the milk must in
most cases have been so. We can
guard against tuberculous milk by
sterilization, but now danger is threat
ened us from the butter. Several
years ago Heim showed that butter
from tuberculous milk contained
bacilli and could produce infection.
Bang reached similar conclusions.
Prof. Both of Zurich has, however,
recently made experiments of more
striking significance. He went into
the markets and purchased butter
from twenty different sources, repre
senting different cantons of Switzer
land. He then inoculated guinea pigs
with this butter. In eighteen series of
experiments the results were negative,
but in two the inoculations were fol
lowed by tuberculosis. In other words,
10 per cent of the butter of the Swiss
market contained tubercle bacilli.
Quite independently of Both, Dr.
Brusaferro of Turin made experiments
with the butter of the Italian markets.
In nine tubs he produced infection
once, which gives about the same pro
portion as Roth’s.
It is not to be supposed that 10 per
cent of market butter is necessarily
dangerous, for in many instances the
number of bacilli is small and quite
unable to cope with the juices of the
stomach. StiU, infected butter is not
safe to the predisposed, and the fact
of its existence in Europe at least
should be borne in mind.
Pure Blood
Is absolutely necessary in order to have
good health. The greatest affliction of
the human race is impure blood.
There are about 2400 disorders inci
dent to the human frame, the large
majority arising from the impure or
poisonous condition of the blood.
The best remedy for all blood dis
eases is found in Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Its remarkable cures are its loudest
praise. It is not what we say but
what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does that
tells the story.
No remedy has ever had so marked
success, or won such enormous sales.
Scrofula in its severest forms yields
to its potent powers, blood "poisoning
and salt rheum and many other diseases
are permanently cured by it. For a
general Spring Medicine to remove
those impurities which have accumu
lated during the winter, or to overcome
That Tired Feeling, nothing equals
I wish to say that three year,
a beautiful boy born to u8 TV*”’
months he breathed hts last
pure blood. On Aug. 4, i®i V®*
was born, who at the age of t*n
came afflicted with the same disT"
believed the trouble was coasting
not commou sore mouth. I rmv,, “■
It regularly to both mother .ad bJ!
provement began at once. We have,/
in eradicating the scrofulous blood 2
system, and to-day we are blessed *i,h?
fat baby boy, 18 months old-thc vert
Picture of Health
all life and full of mischicf-thaoiI!oBd
Sarsaparilla. I am a minister in the Meta
Protestant church, and it affonj, ^
pleasure to recommend Hood’s Sarsanno
all as a safe, sure remedy. Evcnm
after taking Hood’s, became health,
lleshy and has the bloom of girlhood L
Rev. J. M. Patb, Brookline Statloa 2
HOODS
Sabsapabiui
35 Gent Patterns lor io gI
These patterns retail In fashion bazaars and
stores for twenty-five to forty cents each, but
In order to increase the demand among strang
ers we offer them to the lady readers of this
paper for the remarkably low price of only lO
Cents Each. Postage one cent extra.
The patterns are all of the very latest New
York styles, and are unequaled for style accu
racy of tit, simplicity and economy. For twenty
four years these patterns have been used the
country over. Full descriptions and directions
- as the number of yards of material required,
the number and names of the different pieces in
the pattern, how to cut and tit and put tho gar
ment together—are sent with each pattern,
with a picture of the garment to go hr T
patterns arc complete In every Dnrtlit
being a separate pattern for every
of the dress. Your order will be Miami
day It Is received.
Order patterns by number uni eivt a
Inches.
Ever^ancrn^aranmMt,^
To get get BUST and BREAST mease
the tupo measure ALL of the way area
body, over the dress close under the ana
Trice of each pattern, 10 cute i
ordered on coupon printed below.
Postage one cent extra on EACH tana
Ladies' Dress Sleeves. Pattern No. 6262 Is
cut in three sizes, viz.: 38, 36 and 40 Inches
bust measure.
No. 1 Is the butterfly sleeve here shown in
mouseline de sole over bright colored satin.
This style of sleeve Is much in vogue for swell
occasions and can be made with or without the
lower fitting portion as preferred. Stylish ear
niture of passementerie, insertion or ribbon in
bows or rosettes are sometimes displayed over
h® shirring that marks the center of puff with
added attractiveness. The desicn is suitable
lor all materials, either to match or corre
spond with the dress fabric.
No. 2 is the Baglan sleeve and is very becorn
taSE.,.°S1?,,1<?er wofnen- I* i» also arrunged over
a fitted lining and can be plaited or gathered at
“s Preferred. Extra fullness Is
added at the inside seam, which throws dainty
ripnies and curves across the arm, adding to the
artistic effect. As a novelty this style is much
in favor with the fin-de-siecle women, and will
make up attractively in silk, velvet or woolen
fabrics to correspond or contrast with the waist.
N.°- jLHS veT Ihi* Bigot sleeve, the popular
style that is becoming to all and can oe made
from any material.
The retail price of pattern is 30 cents.
r tt tt twmttmmvtvVtTTTtvTTTVmtYTTTtTYTTTTTTTTTtTTTtVTTtttUmmth""" _
COUPON ORDER BLANKj
ntwMwnmrofmwnwwimimf
For ladles, give HI ST m* Jure. For SHIRT patterns, give B'AIHT °
misses, toys, girls or clilldren, tV f DREAMT measure only. Send 11 rente tot
5 CTS
SF
Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use I
In time. Sold by druggists.
SEEgaiisisMisra
5 CTS
tie SCALPS
24 jut{re-«, 2e. All about
u aiHuie ~_uet"(
and Stock** by “scalping the n
-- - ~ it method yet. An
Lansing A Co.. U2 QulD }
620 to 61.000.
money.
n..kin*
Consumption
■ , tnall
was formerly pronounced incurable. Now it is not
of the early stages of the disease
Scott’s Frrmlsion
will effect a cure quicker than a * r<v
known specific. Scott’s fJgue,
motes the making of healthy sces
relieves inflammation, overcomes t ^
ive waste of the disease and g1
strength. -jiront
For Goughs, Golds, Weak Lungs,
Bronchitis, Consumption, Scrofu.a. ^
Loss of Flesh and Wasting Diseases of ^
Buy only the genuine with our
I
t..oc mark on talmon-coiorea
Sendfor pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. “ $1*
Soott & Bowno, N. Y. All Dmssists. 50 cen^^
Misses* Costume. Pattern No. ®0l M
four sizes, viz.: G. 8.10 and 1: year*
Cherry colored cashmere and creanufl
de-venise lace, combined to make this»
ing dress, designed for party, dancug *■
best wear.
The fancy arrangement of the preur"
made over a fitted body lining that saw
yoke at the upper portion, and is cowwi
foce. .u i
Handsome lace toretelles cross the i
and fall on each side of front in jabot
closing is invisible in center hack, t J
pire puffs are stylishly arrangedI JJJ
sleeve linings, a frill of lace finish® im
the elbow. t
The full round skirt is trimmed tntflj
band of insertion (to match am*
above the deep hem. The upper 1
ered and sewed to lower edge oj ^-1
addition of a guimpe will make
tume suitable for general wear, v ¥
or silk can be used in piacoof tn s
stylish effect, and the sleeve frill can
altogether if so preferred. „
Crepon, camels’ hair, taffeta.
any soft woolen or mixed fabrics *
stylishly by the mode. i
The retail price of pattern to ^
