Improved Pall for Dnori.
The cut shows an Improved way of
using the card and wheel pull for doors.
The door jamb is made very wide by
nailing on a piece to the ordinary
jamb. In this, insert a small pulley
wheel at a slight angle, so that the
rope will not pull so much across the
dge of the wheel when the door Is
wide epen. The weight runs up and
down !n the back side of the jamb.
The door should move easily so that
aa light a weight as possible may be
Used Then the door will 0en easily,
and yet pull to with great prompt
ness. With all inside barn aud stable
DEvrrE roa closing hooks.
4oors fixed In this way, much trouble,
ad often loss, will be avoided by cat
tle and other animals getting into for
bidden quarters, because of doors care
lessly left open. Orange Judd Farmer.
A Honnlble fttiKirention.
The middle-aged woman, or one
"Whose children have grown past the
BBtrwtive age, should get the com
tbrt there is in the pretty things
Which she has accumulated. Sh
hould not hoard her embroidered ta
ble decorations, keep her silver wrap
ed In cotton flannel bags or the 6ofa
pillows put away for fear they -r.i
be worn out by use. Now Is the time
to enjoy them. If she thinks that it
Would be better to keep them for the
(Children she should remember tha:
When these things fall to their pos
sesion they will be out of date, but
leot antique enough to have any value
!eyond the sentimental one that "they
were mother's." Most grown-up ehll
dren take a pride In seeing their moth
er's home up to date; if they do not
they rerraiuly do not deserve a leg
Wy of what might have made their
another's life more comfortable and
caore enjoyable. Grange Homes.
ffirmi; Water for Stock.
A plan for warming the water for
' toek during cold weather is shown in
the engraving herewith. One end of
"the trough Is partitioned off. and over
sin re owning In the partition is
fcjghtly fined a galvanized Iron box,
lie water flowing freely out into this
"feron box. Fader this Iron box a small
stove is placed, admission being
HOMEMADE WATER HKATEB.
id hy means of a small door in the
rou'i of the trough. With a tight
tve:', the water in the trough can
avc fine cli'.ll removed very easily. It
l especially Important to have the
ron box as low down in the trough
t passible, so that the. water at the
aottoin oT the trough may be warmed,.
Ma well as that at the top If possible.
beh, let the end compartment extend
sielow the main body of the trough, so
tthat the iron box may open into the
towf-r part of the trough. As the wa
iter Is iiea ted, it win rise, and the colder
Water from the bottom be drawn In,
1b be heated In Its turn. American
Agriculturist.
' ' The Farm Jlonwr,
: "Mice are a great menace to the farin
ear's premises. They gather from the
aWld a anmmu approaches, and
fcild 'nests In stacks and .ind r piles
-of rubbish sod In every avaPa!il pJaee
Whey can find shelter. Th.'se pest
anut be baffled In every way possible.
A. (ew good cats are about as snceess
ffaA alee exterminators as can hi found.
Seen farmers try poison, and we have
"written many Rons recommending poi
Won: telling farmers bow to arrange
tajrfn. and the poison box la still worth
Y-QrMij- in the small fruit orc.iard, lint
wepMrinnre prove That there Is noth
Ibai ao effectl7e in ridding the farm f
Ma and keeping them away as i good
est dr tw. We hare experimented
Wit poison In many forms and hive
Wand a partial success In the way of
Mttalng ont mice. Iv.it when tht cat
Tts appearance, the mouse prob-
ama soon solved. ; We' unhewttat-
racommend keeping a cat or two
a e-vny farm.
'Waate w4 tern Foi'ler. ;
Early basking or eon la important
O Mve its grata front being wasted
( j ask- mmi ther vermin; Bat after
j earn ba bren husked the stalks
hare a new surface expo ted to ralna.
As tbey are then partially dried, the
stalks should be got under cover as
soon as possible. If the stalks aro
wet after being once dried, the waste
from rotting goes on much more rap
idly than before. If the stalks should
heat somewhat in the mow this is bet
ter than to leave them exposed to fur
ther Injury by storms, with little chance
of drying out, except as It will be frozeu
dry by the cold of winter. This freez
ing of wet stalks takes from them most
of their feeding value.
The Ouality of Timothy Hay.
One reason why timothy hay Is a fa
vorite in the markets is Its uniformity
of quality. Not being so nitrogenous
as clover. It Is much less likely to bo
injured by being wet and beating. The
variation in quality is mainly due to
early or late cutting, though some liv
ery stable keepers prefer the fully
ripened timothy, which te least nutri
tious because the horse likes the tim
othy seeds. Clover hay is very apt to
become musty and dusty if it has been
exposed to fermentation. Timothy hay
will not be dusty unless cut in the
bloom, and the dust Is not so injurious
as that from partly decayed clover.
Sweet App'ea for Hones,
A quart or two of sweet apples jmt
day for each horse w ill be wortii more
to it than the same bulk of oats addi
tional to Its regular ration of hay and
grain. The apples are better than any
kind of roots, and this year they are
everywhere cheap and plenty. Sour
apples are nearly as good, bin the
horses prefer the sweet apples when
they can be had. In nutritive value
there is very little difference. There
is much sweet in what we call a "sour"
apple, which Is only called "sour" be
cause an acid disguises the sweet It
contains.
Handy Style of Wheelbarrow.
A deep wheelbarrow la more useful
than one built on the old plan, be
cause It will hold more, and the work
of building such a barrow Is not much
greater. Any one who owns a wheel
and irons belonging to an old wheel
barrow can easily construct one by
first procuring two stout pieces for
the shafts and mortising them together
firmly just behind the wheel. The
next mortis- must come 2 Inches from
the ground on the legs at A. From this
mortise the fhxir of the barrow must
reach forward to B, where it Is sup
ported by two false legs mortised Into
the shafts and reaching within 2 Inches
of the ground. The sides may be solid
from the floor up. or if preferred they
may extend only to the top of the
shafts, and from this point movable
side boards may extend upward. The
only disadvantage in having the body
solid te In being forced to remove most
of the load from between the handles.
BIO LOADS EASILY
This wheelbarrow is especially useful
In carting leaves, etc., and in handling
heavy stones, which are loaded ujon
it with ease, because so near the
ground. If one doalres he may arrange
a movable bottom, which will permit
the load to be deposited without tip
ping by merely raising the handle.
Farm and Home.
Watering Plant, in Winter.
There Is far more danger of giving
house plants too much rather than too
little water In winter. During the
short days and long nights, with very
little sunlight on the soil, it Is hard to
keep It at a temperature where the
plants can grow vigorously. All the
surplus water added lowers the tem
perature until It reaches a point where
the plants barely exist without making
any growth. If the soil has much
vegetable matter, huuilc acid will be
developed at a low temperature aud
this will poison the plant roots.
Paying; Dry Koad Pant.
One of the jobs which should be at
tended to before Cold weather Is to save
a few barrels of dry road dust to be
used as dust baths for hens In winter.
Nothing contributes more to the health
of hens than this. Coal ashes will an
swer, but they stick .to the feathers
of fowls worse than road dust will, and
give the birds an unsightly appear
ance. The road dust Is coarser, and
we think the fowls like to roll in It bet
ter than In thj while, line dust thai
comes from sifting coal ashes.
Phosphate for Clover.
Whenever phosphate is sown with
grain, a part of the fertilizer Is always
appropriated by the clover seed sown
with it Clover Is a lime plant, and It
also needs the phosphoric add that Is
so helpful to the wheat The phos
phate Is especially valuable when ap
plied to clover that Is to produce a seed
crop. J'otash Is also needed to make
clover seed well, and should be ap
plied in some form.
Telephone Wires and Lightning.
Telephone wiretj seem to have an im
portant Influence In preventing light
ning from nrriking, according to the In
vent Ignt Ion of the (lennan Telegraph
Department.- Three hundred and forty
town with telephone system and WW
town without them were under oboer
vatlon. ' In the former UghtnJof struck
three times for every hour of wtonn; in
the tatter five times. Moreover, the vio
lence of the lightning wan much lean In
the former cases.
Lite Leeds, Jr.-Wbflt Is Hardfroot
dolus this seaaon? I haven't. beard ofj
blm. Walker-Flaring tha Dane. Leeds
Yoo don't soy! He moat Have struck
Ittrk. Walker Tea, t btre's com mis
sion Inquiring into btl amarity. Pltta
burg Newt.
I
2
MOVED.
POWDER-HORNS.
Tha Beat Dcrica for Carrrlaa; Looaa
Gunpowder la Tim of War.
Powder horns have become quite
rare, and aro carious objects for the
tudy of the collector and the historian.
Like coins and inedate, from wbi-h
the collector may find out many Inter
esting facta about the past, po-wder
horns which have been decorated with
pl-tures and luwftptloDu give much In
formation concerning the geography
and history of famous placet! and
events.
The use of horns of animals for -ar-'
rying gunpowder was Introduced into
America from England and France, but
the exact date when they were first
used in Europe Is not known. Certain
ly K was not less than three hundred
and fifty yearn ago, as can be seen
from the dates on specimen In Kuro
pean museums.
Before Improved gun and cartridge
were used, the curved horn was the
lsst devl-e for carrying guniKrwder In
war time for the use of the muzzle
loaders ami flint-kx-ks, and the bonis
were ustii even with some of the later
guns those that were tir-d by pemis
tiou cups.
A durable horn could lie had easily
aud cheaply. It was quickly prepared
for holding the gunpowder, and. more
over, It was strong enough to witb
Ktaud the rough usage to which boms
wen often subjected, as in skirmish
fighting or making long marcher
through the wllderneHS. The horns
neither rust nor decoy, even if buried
in the earth for a century; and. If the
plugs are properly fitted, the iiowder
w ill keep dry, although carried for days
in the rain. They can le flouted, or
dipped In the water, without harm to
the jxnvder within, this Is-ing a matter
of the greatest importance during the
Colonial ami Revolutionary wars, when
bridge! were hardly thought of ami
armies had to wade through swamps
and streams of water, often up to the
necks of the soldiers.
In order to prepare the horn for the
soldier's use, the ends were stoppi-d by
wooden plugs and were securely fast
ened to a strap which was worn under
the left arm and over the riglit shoul
der, the curved horn fitting the left side
of the waist of the wearer; and a uiore
graceful equipment could not lie de
slriM. Iuring the eokml.-il times and during
the Revolution, w hen a soldier volun
teered or was ordered out for active
service, he was generally required to
come provlditl wlrti four articles, name
ly: gun. powder born, blankets, and
ku;i-ai k. The Government furnished
t!e rest of the iMfoutrenieiiUi and the
outfit of clothing.
A military order required every jkiw
der born to be marked with the own
er's name, so that it could be quickly
returned to him after Is-ing filled at
the powder wagon. St. Nicholas.
An Old Trick.
The amount of fun that memlters
have when out on their trips te equaled
only by the amount of enthusiasm that
they Inspire by their songs. Coming
up from Jackson the other day, one of
their old Jests was successfully played.
The word was passi-d "around and,
when the brakeman entered the car,
one member looked at his wat h and.
not lieing satisfied with the result of
the Intqiection, asked the brakeman
what time it was. The brakeman ac
commodatingly told the Inquirer,
whereat the seventy-five memliers of
the club shouted in chorus, "Thank you
kindly, sir!" The brakeman dropped
his head and sneaked crestfallen away
amid the laughter. Fretty soon he
came back.
"Say," said he, "if you will piny that
on the conductor, I won't say a word
alxmt It."
The Ikj.vs agreed to it very readily,
and, when the conductor entered he was
nuked the time of night. He pulled out
his watch :md gsvc the h ;r to the in
quirer. "Thank you. kindly, sir!" shouted the
dub In unison.
The conductor willed and went hur
riedly out. lie came back in half nil
hour with the remark:
"iKiyou know what you made me do?
I called Lancaster, when I should have
called Logan, and my head ain't exact
ly clear yet."
Heveral years ago. the amc trick was
played at one of the meetings. The di
rector turned In his place on the stage
awl asked if some gentleman would
kindly give them tle time, as they had
to catch a train. A man rose In the au
dience, drew forth his watch, doubtless
with a rhrlll of pride, and told the lend
er the hour.
"Thank you, kindly, sir!" shouted the
boys, and the man sat down as if lie
had been struck on the head with a
maul. Columbus Dispatch.
A (Singular Incident.
Three weeks ago a well-known eltl
r.en dropiied dead near the door of the
Natkinal Bank of Troy, New York. A
grt'at crowd was attracted, and the
rumor became current that the bauk
had failed. This precipitated a run,
and the sum of S13f.0i0 was drown out
lu a few hours. The bank was com
pelled to close Its doors, but the bank
examiner declares lhat the depositors
will Is paid lOo cents on the dollar.
Anllqalty of Olympian Gimet,
The Olympic games were probably
tlK oldest athletic xiru, and their
origin Is lost In antiquity. They are
said to celebrate Jupiter's defiat of the
Titans.
Pawning Idols lit China.
It Is quite n common thing In Shang
hai for needy natives to pawn their
Idols In order to buy food.
Married Men and King.
The latest suggestion made In the Col
umns of a London paper is that mar
ried men should .venr v.oi'.(V..ig rings.
A GARRULOUS MAN CURED.
The Inaealona lie rice of a Tortara-I
Landlady.
He thought he waa Infallible, and
' would argue for hours with any one
; who had the impunity to contradict
blm. Everything about bim indicted
( the man of Iron will and unchangeable
diissitkin. His features bore traces
1 of the Indian warrior, while bis tower
. ing form and grim mustache increased
( his resembhvne to the mtui who knows
it all. His name In Smith. He te a
bachetor and lives In Raveuswond. But
. he has been cured of his ailment, and
the good suburbanites wonder who
caused the change. He does not argue
any longer, but walks alsiut with a de
jected air, showing that his spirit baa
leen broken.
The miracle was acconipUfhed by his
landlady, and this i the story of bow
Khe did it.
After the banks closed it was Mr.
! Smith's cnotoin to sit each evening ou
j the porch of his Ravenswood home for
hours. Visitors would come and go,
but Mr. Smith would bold the fort. H
had opinions of his own and woe to him
who dared to dispute tlieiu. Any npjio
sitkin to his views would lw met with
a flood of orator)1 which would cower
the dissenter Into obedience.
One evening he argued the folly of ex
pensive dreiwes with his landlady. She
laughed at him, and he liecame furious.
"Now. don't excite yourself," she
said, "for I have beard the doctor say
you re subjct to spasms, ami we will
let the matter nt for the night."
Mr. Smith, flushed with victory so
easily won. retired from the scene.
Imagine his surprise, liowever, the
following evening, when he was en
gaged in conversatkm with an old
friend, win) assented to all of Mr.
Smith's view.
"Hut why ik) yon agree to every
thing?" asked Smith, after a pause.
"Well, confidentially, between yui
and me," whispered bis friend, "I have
heard you are subject to fits aud that
arguments of a violent sirrt are ait to
bring thern about."
Smith ail nothing that night ami
went home. Several nights later a
young wtnnan came up to him and he
ls-gan to talk to her.. She apeaivd to
le afraid of him and only nodded to
bis assertions. She ket a respectful
dlstam-e all the time, ami when he
asked her if she was afraid of blm she
asked li i in soinewluit pityingly:
"Have yon hnd tbctn i .,.
"Have I had w!:.:!?" M;:-t -d out
Slinlli.
"Why. fits, of course. I heard you
had them every time you were contra
dicted; Isn't it true?"
Smith turned on his heel and left the
young woman standing and wondering.
She thnu not know If the rumor Is
true, but Mr. Smith's landlady finds no
trouble with her t-oardcr. He 1s-b not
argue any more, and now believes that
others know Just as much as he does.
Chicago Chronicle,
The French iioy.
Our lsiys do not take the social polish
until much later. I have heard Ameri
ca ns ex pn-ss surprise t the childishness
of big iKiys whom they saw playing at
marbles or with Uqw at an age when
their Isiys play foot-ball. It is because
these Iroys ' allow themselves to lie
watched, n-sirained, and reprimanded
by timid mothers much longer than
theirs, and the boys theiiuudvtit are not
generally im-hiied to the daring under
taxlngs that tempt young America us.
Their affect km for Robinson Cruxoe is
very Platonic; tlicy do iurt long to run
away to sea, nor even to get on the rmf
to learu tlieir lessons, like a little fel
kiw 1 met in the country out West
while visiting lib. parents, and who,
when I expres-wd my surprise at his
lerch. said. "Well, If I slip. I enn hold
ou to the, chimney by my legs!" And
saying this, he made the gexture of
clasping the big chimney Iwtwecn his
Iwire and extremely short legs, more
scratched than words can tell, under
their torn knickerbockers, our Isiys
are evidently girlish In '-ompiirixoii.
On the other hand, a French youth of
eighteen Is stupefied, on making the
acquaintance of English or American
youths of his age, to meet with some
thing lhat si-cms to him another kind
of childishness; I mmu that Isiylshm-ss
wnlch, up to a certain jsilnt, lusis for
life In all Anglo-Saxons. He finds blm
clf much more of a man, because he
really has a greater Intellectual fund,
more general information, a more high
ly devekqied critical sense, a riper mind
already much refined, and quite en
franchised from fhe simple Instruction
given at (he lycee. Century.
Novel Punishment for Theft.
Yewterday happened the first act of
theft on the trip. We camiied within a
quarter of a mile of the village; groiqis
of natives brought meal, pea nut a, eggs,
etc, and traded with my men with the
greatest conttdeiK-e. One of my men
was bathing In a pool near by, and left
his cloth and knife near the trail; a
party of natives passing seized the
knife and ran away; hearing of this, I
quii-tly took from n man in the Imma
a very fine ss-ar, and refusi-d to return
It till the knife was brought lmck. The
natives saw the justice of this, and
trading went on as If nothing hod hap
pened. This morning the knife was re
turned, and so I handed Nick the sjiear.
Century.
Lion-Hunting an Ancient Nport.
To hunt the liou was kingly s-iort
from the earliest times, and the Egyp
tian monuments show that all kinds
of bunting, as well as fowling, was
followed for pleasure.
What a great deal we have to be
thankful for at this time of the year
that we haven't a sense of smell so flue
that we can detect the odor In a dead
fly!
There are some people who regard U
as a proof of a poetical soul to feel sad
when the leaves begin to fall.
GOTHAM SOCIETY QUEEN.
MRS. WILLIAM C. WHITNKY
will soon succeed to the va
cant throne of queen of Goth
am's society. Such at least seems to be
the understanding among those who
are familiar with faahlouable Intelli
gence. Since the decline and fall of
Mrs. William Astor Gotham society has
been queeulcss. It was thought for a
time that young Mrs. John Jacob Astor
would be elevated, but the fact that
she is a FhiLadclpliian ruined her hopes.
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, recently Mrs.
W. K. Vanderbllt, aspired and waa
crushed. She will live abroad hereaf
ter. Mrs. Cornelius Vondervllt cannot
assume the headship of the butterflies
on account of her husband's Illness. Mr.
Whitney's new wife Is Just the lady for
the crown. She Is 30, entranclngly
beautiful, and as the wife of Captain
Randolph had entree to the very best
drawing rooms of aristocratic Kugland.
She Is eminently fitted for leader of the
smart set by reason of her wealth, fam
ily and experience. As mistress of the
big Whitney mansion at the corner of
Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street
she will be brilliant
Chop Wood for a Hnaliand.
There was a novel wood-cutting con
test In the Seventh Ward of Wllllams
port. Pa., the other day, In which five
young women took part. The girls are
all employed In the Lycoming rublier
factory, and, having a holiday, they
turned their time to good account, be
sides settling a much-disputed ques
tion as to which was the most entitled
to a husband. The girls are Bess
Mayers, Flora Mahl, Llllle Mahl, Llllle
Dunlap, Belle Oouldy ami Mary Rus
sell, all pretty, vivacious young women,
who earn their own living and make
good wages In the rublier factory. In
a banter the other day one of the girls
promised that they have a wood-chopping
contest, aud the one who proved
wooD-notrixo match.
herself to lie the champion cutter
should be entitled to a husbuiid. while
the others. It was agreed, must wait
two years lief ore joining fortunes with
her best beau.
The girls, each with a br.nid-ncw ax,
bedecked with red, white and blue rlb
tsins, marched Into the back yard of
Widow Ilanmau's home aud made an
assault on the woodpile. Widow
11 art inn n Is a helpless invalid, she hav
ing fallen and hurt herself qnite badly
last winter. Her daughter 1-ou works
In the rublier factory, too, and she was
one of the movers In the wood-cutting
scheme, although she took no part lu
the contest.
Five loads of hemlock slab wood, cut
to stove lengths, had been delivered at
Widow Hurt man's place the day before
the girls paying for it so there was
plenty of material for them on which
to test their strength and skill. Hut the
way the ribboned axes flew and tongue
wagged was only equaled by the shower
of split sticks that gradually piled
themselves up around each chopping
block. William Raskins and Joseph
Schell were there as referees. One of
the young men, however, hnd a more
direct Interest In the contest than being
judge, for one of the glils was his
sweetheart, and, necordlng to the com
pact, If she proved one of the losers In
the contest ho would lie compelled to
wait two long years before she could
become bis wife. For four hours the
wood-chopping went ou; the girls got
red in the face; they rolled up their
sleeves until their plump, pink arms
were bared almost to the shoulders,
and whacked away at the hemlock
blocks as though their lives Instead of
a husband dceiidcd upon it
finally 12 o'clock came, and at the
end of that time there were five weary,
perspiring girls and five big piles of
nicely split hemlock wood for Widow
Hartman. But for thu life of them tha
referee could not decldo between the
pile of wood cut by Miss Duulap and
Mlae Buaaell aa to which waa the larger.
And, Indeed, after raking over all the
sticks ami counting them separately.
MRS. WILLIAM C. WIIITSKV.
f h discovery was made that the two
girls bail cut exactly alike. The con
test was declared a draw. And now
all the marriageable young men of the
seventh ward are casting their eyes
with favor In the direction of these fair
young women who so gallantly demon
strated their ability to cut firewood.
Ianuer in Mock Marriasea.
Not a few giddy girls thluk it Is a
huge joke to participate In a mock mar
riage, yet such events have often led
to serious embarrassments. Marriage
is a matter too serious to be trifled
with. Judges In the courts have fre
quently lieen called upon to dissolve the
ties thus thoughtlessly entered Into,
sometimes. It is sad to relate, with the
connivance of ministers of the goel
and magistrate who ought to know
better than to play the part they do In
these affairs. If a clergyman were to
announce that a baptising issil would
lie opened some vening, fitter lu the
church or elsewhere, and that he would
perform the rite of baptism as a public
entertainment on the fattest woman or
the tallest man In the nelghlsiSjood,
theje would le no more sacrilege than
there Is In a mock wedding gotten up
for a public show.
Place to Keep a Bicycle.
An Ingenious Kngllsh woman has de
signed a cabinet for the bicycle In tbe
form of a hall table and natstand. Thla
cabinet can Is- made of any wood and
finished to suit any style or color. The
sunken panels are filled In with Japan
ese leather paier, lioth in the doors and
on each side of the mirror back. All
the ordinary requirement of the en
trance hall are supplied, but naturally
the Inferior required a good deal of
skillful arrangement to afford the great
est amount of ao-ommodatlon with the
least possible space. The flap In the
cabinet aliove the opening doors la
CABIXCT roB IHCVCLB.
hinged, to throw back, so that Uie bi
cycle can go lu without any alteration
of the handle bars. Then the floor Is
fitted with grooves and draws out alto
gether, to be used as a "home trainer,"
while in Its proper place In the cabinet
It serves to keep the bicycle In position.
There Is plenty of room Inside for all
the bicycle lielonglngs, as well as tbe
cleaning apraratus.
How to Keep Wrinkles Away,
A simple preventive against the ap-
tea ranee of wrinkles Is this: Saturate
a aoft towel In very hot water, wring
It and apply It to the face, keeping It
there for at least twenty minutes. Then
dry the fa-e very gently. This must be
done Just before going to bed. Wheti
traveling, If the skin is very sensitive,
do not Iwthe the face except at night
and In the morning, and then throw a
few drois of tincture of Im-iizohI Into
the water, so that It may be made soft
and agreeable to the akin. Ladies'
Home Journal.
Grace Howe M Klnlejr.
Niece of the President-elect, who will
lake a prominent part Id Washington
society during the next administration.
Boston Post
Walatcoata for Pair Wenrera.
Vesta of cream lace over while tiatln
are very dressy, and nre particularly
chic with the all black braided tailor
made gown.
Pretty serviceable vest fronts are
made of gay phi Id silks or striped vel
vets. These nre finished with the full
pouf, which Is held In place by small
enameled buttons. '
For morning shopping excursion noth.
Ing te smarter than the bright little
scarlet waistcoat of smooth cloth, but
toned high to the throat witu dull gold
or old silver buttons.
Any son of eiceaaive decoration la
not considered too much for the little
vest, which tena to be a neceaaary
part of every gown, whether It Is made
with or without a picket.
! I
