THE OREGON SUNDAY -JOURNAL, .PORTLAND, SUNDAY- MORNING, ' AUGUST 18, " 1907,
KAISER'S
SUCCESS?
AS CARTAM OE, INDUSTRY
Monarck Runs Pot-;
tcry Works Ducccss-
fully. Conducts a BiV Store in Berlin an Manages :Farms--Turns Drummer and -Solicits Onlcrs Germany s Versatile Ruler a Practical Business Man
8 Rudolph Von Elphbor;.
(Copyright by Curtla Brown,)
B
. ERLIN. "It fortune" had pot mad
th kaiser a rular; ho could havo
achieved great succee in Ufa a
a man of buatneaa. :, '
, That la kit assertion that oft an
' has been mad by hard-headed leader
' of commerce In thl country, but conald
erlng that the peakr were German
- It might hav been suspected that ex-
of loyalty had something to do
with the warmth of their admiration
forjth kaiser a a "captain of lndu-
' But Andrew Carnegie and th other
- American millionaire who recently
' have been visiting Germany have no
" uch reason for "soft soaping" 111 MaJ- ,
esty Wllhelm II, and there la llttl
' ' doubt that the marked tribute to th '
,' kaiaer efficiency a practical busi
ness man which have just been paid by ,
these authorities on th-subject wer
'. altogether ispontaneoua and- elncer.
i Th origin of th Imperial pottery
work and farm at Cadenen Is highly
' " Interesting and throw light on the ver
: aatllity of th kaiser' character. Soma
year ago, after ha had (rained public
: honors a a ruler, diplomatist, admlnla- -"
trator, orator, military organiser, naval '
reformer, musical composer, artist, .'
preacher, yachtsman, designer of . war
' uhlpa. and In other capacities too nu
merous to mention, the Kaiser conceived -the
Idea of turning hla .. attention to
. manufacturing and trad.
Erected Model Plant ; ' '
He branched out In this direction
partly to show that h could gain sue-
cesi as a plain practical trader - and
partly because ha felt that-personal ex
perience aa a proprietor of manufacrur
Ing work would glv him a better In-
' sight Into many problems of modern
- Statesmanship, such aa th relation of
capital to labor, legislation with a Ivew
to commercial Interest, and o forth.
Th kaiser chose Cadlnen as th sit
- of his business enterprise and there be
erected model factories where exquisite
iipeclmens of pottery re now produced
In large quantities. .William If did not
hold aloof from th practical detail of
th buslntss. but plunged eagerly with
all - his wonderful enthusiasm into th
work or making hi enterprise a ainx-
tng success, Engaging a professional -
expert aa his adviser in regard to tech- they on their Bide do their utmost to
tiical points, tha emperor retained the turn out the beat possible products.
rctual management of the concern In Thy work only aeven hours a day
Is own hands from th beginning. from Monday to Friday, thre hours on
H engaged th member of th busl-. Saturday, and not at all on Sunday. Va-
heaa staff, aelected the accountant, rlous local cluba, founded under the di-
chose th clerk, and even picked out rectlon of th emperor, provld for their
the workmen of whom he personally ap-.. sport and paatlme In th aummer and
- proved. , He gave order what kind of for Indoor amusement such as lectures
pottery were to be mad and In many and dance In the winter.
caae altered th design submitted to A free library likewise maintained
him with bis own hand, from th profit of th pottery work
. - , v . provide for the employe' Intellectual
Retain! Management. need. Th kaiser himself built up
Retains Management. theM ,n,tltutlon, OM toy one , him ,uc.
Owing; to hla Initiation Into all tha cessful endeavor to make hla industrial
Mnrtmnta of tha enterorlse at the establishment a model to be Imitated by
- ePrt"" 01 '"''',rp, " l" benevolent employers; throughout . the
outset, tha kaiser haa Deed abl to re- country. In this direction, according to
' tain tha practical management of the the kaiser's Conviction, lies tha solution
works In his hands ever since their of the problems of capital and labor.
. foundation.' Thla fact wa rather
strikingly demonstrated to the party of Differs From Other Projects.
American capitalists during their visit
to Cadlnen, autograph letter of In- When employer reveal mor human
tructlon from the emperor to various tendencies and when amicable relations ,
heada of departments being shown to ., ., . -
them to illustrate his majesty' personal M,at between them and their employes
supervision over many branches of his the Intense rivalry between capital and
business. labor wjh (the kaiser believes) dlsap-
To facilitate hla control over affaire, ra.r and give way to a sort of ideal
the kaiser erected a residence for him- '. .., Kh, .v-,,
elf alongside of the worka at Cade- friendship. He has brought about this
lien. state of affaire at Cadlnen, but then he
The kaiser has been able to solve the admit himself that he undertook the
difficult problem of being a humanl- task with everything in his favor,
tartan employer and at the same time whereas business enterprise founded'
or earning suosiannai proiua ai m BOiejy to make the biggest possible
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I J --a-WasaMaja,jMM J III i . ' ' '
Iv X ikf tHE KAlStt'S VLLA.crCAP!NgHtWnEREf,
" H PATTY OF NMtRTCiSN CAPITALISTS V ? '1
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Accordlnglv he established a. shop In eapltaL Considering that th profits
. th L1p,lg.r Stra.. th. busle.t 'S!TO&& 'ruUmuSi
In Berlin, where th warea manufao regarded as an achievement of re.
tured at hla worka at Cadlnen are sold, markable success, .altogether the kaiaer
Thus the ksiser becomes a shopkeener fplv" ,morA?A" Tpi?,ie
and moreover he trades under hi own the varioua department of hla two
family name of Hohenaollern. tI. v.i:.. i ,..i
The kaiser threw himself Into th Th kaiser- f"'ciP"tion In practlc
work of organising hla shop with the ff "idir?bi?iUL,lS:
same youth?ul enthulasm which char- nJ?' ,1 ,111 v iStSI
acterisea all his acUvlty. The Hohen- mJ:
sollern store fills a whole house of J'!. TtSLrif.. JP.t JlSl-
four stortes and is areat auccesa. Tha tl?irKLwS0iilil,r,i!hS- iwi? t
kaiser haa not yet brought himself tolhe 'VAJ 2ehh",n0n
point of serving behfnd the counter. K").- ?h- w--JJ Mm.'-i l'22wi?H
but he haa been extremely energetic in th ZV, ll?. LJm?i
pushing th interests of hie ahop aa i' C'H ? IT . extremely "bad
commercial traveler. 'orm to ke,P "hoP- '
Sometimes at court festivals, when he , .
espeies a wealthy man, ha approaches Breaks UOWn JDSITierS.
him and aolicits orders for th Hohen- v,. u. vi,.-
aollern store. When the orders are glv- The kaiser has partially broken down
en, the kaiser extracts a gold pencil the barriers between the aristocratic and
from hla pocket and after the manner th commercial classes, but not entirely,
of commercial travelers jots down th f -t, ,,hi. tnr nf
n.rtlxnl.rfl nn hi. .nnw whlta r-llff. r it IS Still ImpOSSlbl Tor the SOU d
particulars on hla anow whit cuffs.
Emperor a Born Canvasser.
When ha goea yachting along th
coast of Scandinavia In the aummer th
1 1 vi aka a
business. His workmen live in neat lit- nrofita muBt necessarily pursue other count books in the commercial depart- the kaiser to Cadlnen and plays the huabMd could abandon hla more oneroua"'Ber " " . '
tie cottage, built for them by their im- Jthods. . ment. . . part , of a middle-class housewife to per- occupat0n as ruling monarch In order th 'T.!-
a shopkeeper to become an officer In
any cavalry regiment or Indeed In any
smart infantry regiment. Even th
kaiser has been unable to overcom thla
dislike of shopkeeplng. .Nevertheless,
some prominent members of th highest
German aristocracy have followed hia
eign courts he frequently aeisea the op- Prlnc Christian Hohenlohe, a mem
orial master which they are enabled Novertheless, the kaiser - haa fre- This process'ls repeated day by day faction. She ;,enJoys keeping , house in to devote himself exclusively to hla mercial seal. Even when he visits for- Jxamp arMj go lnt0 trade.
"'' rr " " " , quenuy expreaaea ihb u ucr- ana me Kaiser geis into Close loucn " """ . " ounmess iniereais,
ji,acn conagw naa a, narnrii nu n i'on- rnan employers or labor will recognise with the heads of departments by In- """ - vri am uu-crvcu.
fftructed on the most approved anltary that In the imitation of his own meth- vltlng them to lunch and dinner at his . . ,
methods. Every workman receives an ds of management at Cadlnen lies the villa. When tha kaiaer la absent from EniDress Leads Simple Life.
old-age pension or a lireiong pension moat effeatlva means of checking the Cadlnan. a wtwklv r.nnrf la mnt to the realities of industrial life of which bv hia buainess enterprise. Attrnt hualnaaaaa on hla ancnatral aa.
from the time at which he becomea alarming growth of socialism. him and th acting manager, his own 8he dusts the rooms in the mornin thy could learn nothing In their or- Th kaisea experience unbounded do- tates at Oehringen In South Germany,
Cadlnen,
uiiUL fSlK ill wtsvivav ui -scA;fi m toi iiv ir uriinuri iiik. . . . ... vuiib ui asa awv.s(caa man vi uuDiutms am ydi r duudihuwoi iiiuuhio . .uv uaira uiiior iiiKSafJas vaACB DV
pears at the works at 6 o'clock In the On his farms at Cadlnen the kaiser 0WI royal nanas, ana in me mue yara which will be useful to him when hia of commissions obtained for the Hohen- of Hohenlohe cakea. A third factory
morning and greets his men with a grows wheat, rears cattle, and breeds to the rear of her house she feeds the turn comes to rule over Germany. aollern store If he were It employ In- produce corset sold under th namo
cheery, "Good morning, workmen." The ewin with conspicuous success. Thus chickens and supervises the milking of . stead of Its proprietor.- - of Hohenlohe corsets, much sought af-
uuu me xaiser comoines in ni person ana in me cows, in uiw uioiuwn buv vmiu KUJCr Ja OI SUSineSS. ioa imi -urauiu i in icr vy vrarman ihuibb un accuum ui vueir
ni property th two forces Or agncui- me wivoa ui nor nuiuinu wurnawu, in iiib nairer wuim bv .aAiiuriii uiu pnnceiy inuo mara.
of working.
Provides Well for Widows.
Th widows and orphans of th work
man are nravlded for on the aama en
rous scale, all th fund required" for roiTrf D f ' ?" T "i?
The kaiaer has made use of his works nortunltv to solicit orders from hla fel- her of a former reigning family, which
at Cadlnen to bring the crown prince , , . . v .1 , .m, .i! holds equal rank to nhv reigning
and his other sons Into close touch with low royalUea who are vastly amused nou8M 0f Europe, carries on several
the realities of industrial life of which by hi buaine enterprise, different businesses on his ancestral -
thev could learn nothing In their or- The kaise experience unbounded de- tates at Oehrlnaen In South Germany.
When the kaiser is in residence at deputy, visits him. once a month to tell assists the cook in the kitchen, making dinary career at court. At Cadlnen, th light over his success In this capacity One factory makes oatmeal sold un
adlnen, which takes plsce during by word of mouth how the 'business Is ha kaiser favorite dishes with her crown prince haa also learned the les- and he estimated that he could earn der the nam of Hohenlohe oatmeal. An
bout eight week of each year, he ap- prospering, ' . . . . . ..... , son of a practical man of bualnea a very substantial income In the shape other makes cakes sold under the nam
men respond in ohorus with
The kaiaer proceed to make a tour ture and induatry which In Germany are devoting especial attention to the sick Soon after the kaiser had organised the Hohenrollem atore in Berlin is Prlnc Egon Fueratenberg owns large
the purpose being taken from the 0f inspection, watching the men at their hostile to one another, each struggling and the aged.
an- brewerlea and Prince Guldo Donnera-
. u. . . n.ji i.. . trt van aa 1600.000. .Th sveraara
profits of th business. The workmen work, looking into the technical details to derive the greater advantage from Here at Cadlnen the empress Is Lady ,K., . nual proflta during the last three years marck conduct a large ailk factory, th
are thus made to feel that they have a of machinery utilised for various aux- the country's protective tariffs. Bountiful ana sne nas onen aectarea "'- -" amountea to s,uuv, mat is. a rracuon proaucts or wnicn ar sola unaer tne
direct Interest In the concern, so that illary purposes, and checking the ac- The empress invariably accompanies that sne would enjoy lira more n ner wen as io tne proauciion or nis wares, mor man per, cent on in inveiea traa mark Of his royal arms.
MOVE IN RIGHT DIRECTION
Fund of $5,00Q Raised to FiAt Vice in
JNew Jersey Uccupation tor Criminals VrXm
Vi
In my face. While th machine cut th
air, the wind whipped my face and m
coat was carried backward by th wind
aa on the deck of an ocean steamer.
Navigation of th air may best be
rivar
resemble anv
kind of navigation under sail, so when
' By Mr. John A. -Logan. are to be adopted In Trenton will fur- a navigator of the air talk about steer-
'ftnnrrirht- 1907 br W K jiMnt) nlsh Indisputable evidence that hearty ing his ship by "tacking" he ia using a
liopyriciil. wvi, .nnnamtlnn It, ivitHntlln afforta tn li n. llmlln whloh means nnthlnr
.T Is reported that th citlsens of ilft humanltv and lnsDire ambition for If the wind blows at all. It blows in a
. New Jersey city hav organized a right living will bear a rich harvest, es- certain direction. But between sailing
society and raised a fund of 15,000 Pay " they con vince evii-aoers u an airship and Bailing in the current of
"to light vice." Judge William M. P eiement that it i tli more eco- When there is no wind at all navlcn-
Lannlng Is the president The pas- nomio method of dealing with crlm- tlon In the air Is like navigation in the
olirvrcUrer. enom ssssk jsxsk sn? w&sx-xfc. Sr
UhcffprllSi. Jl1,1' tr,ed ln mTY ther t0WM :rrrrhePrraPte of JmLan hourI a
hS:n.-ffom tkThndu ctjr tir tha project of having exten- propeller runs 20 miles an hour up
- homeleaa men to fn .""i10 sive tract of land one or more if nee- stream or down stream.
ittv'and waVe a lllulmvJia "'r-tor adult male, and separate Eetus suppose "that the current runs
Winter evangelical campaign ones for boys; and like provision for 10 miles an hour. If the boat Is sall-
f would aurrest that thev add a com- romen. ,an.a T a,f separately, where lrig against the current It runs 10 mils
i7t men and women whose JoecS? every Jtnd of ndus,try coul e carried an h?ur ln proportion to the shore, nl-
. tuTdtr X'STSS W Pederonn0therI;8atfrter
mouTers of the city In the elevation of Aaystem of condensation accord- 'L?111 1t? c'f uUt the "Peel of " ,r;
the atandard of morality in the best in t" yth ork bj aSuFts cold be esl '?ipL, For Ml "me rf,a,.m .captn" of
-"AVvh! Wr,t 80Ciet5r ln tW" teSlishedVndhe7eby gl'v'ehem Sf 'WW'I?1 hey fmd'con-
mcountenanc vaudeville 'out To 'mT worlf 1? & tt." lX iSS.
performances, gambling in every form. fry could be "kept Xcri would "f&03?&rJPkm, ftP
cigarette emoklng by women and men ,....' tor them ateadv mninvm.nt . The Dast masters of the win god or-
of ail ages; tippling of all kinds, "h rea defense mln.t crtaiil N-th blP4follow the itnt.coum
- whether it be drinking punch, cocktails, procticls Feed an ctothe the chiTdren of actlon whe, ,n th a,r-
highball, cordials, lulep. or any, other lntttam to . n aa a yhtsman demands a.
".of the many seductive beverages In cation it von nleaae to rail it an Tnv favorable wind because he cannot sail,
vogue. ,Let them rive "after the opera JJSS noVonly crim Slu, ,r offen! without 1L On the river the steamboat
or theatre auppers,r ln their own homes der a(ralnst laws but as dependents captains hug the shore to avoid the
when It is possible patronizing hotels who needed protection and hel Have rrent- They arrange matters to go
and restaurant only when their own strict moral and Industrial rules and down rlv" Lth b.e ebbing tide
abiding place are Inadequate to ac- regulations and require obedience to rather than with the rising,
commodate the party. them A- We sailors of the air are like the
it nas always seemea to me tnat tne jf Bomff such plan were adopted, be- captains of steamboats not like ( the
present generation has lost much by vnnd question a .hmiM ..v nr '.. captains of sailing yachts. -
the change that haa been wrought in fulnes ln life many who are a areat Before starting on my first voyage In
expense ln all communities a idle th alr wondered whether I should be
perpetrators of misdemeanors and seasick, or to speak more correctly, air
crimes, sick. I thought 'the heaving motion. jf
The number of good mechanics, agrl- fhe airship would produce similar re
culturists, laborers, domestic servant, suits as the rising nd falling of a
milliners, dressmakers, cooks and all 8nP ln the water, but I found neither
classes of wage earners and homekeep- heaving nor rolling on board my air- :
ers would be multiplied a hundred fold, ahlp. Neither movement is known to
with less cost to taxpayers than th the balloon. ' In the spherical airship ,
maintenance of the Indispensable army there is no sensation of movement, and
of police and officers of the law, who although ln my flrat machine-my aus-
fina it every year mor difficult to ap- pension was very long, there waa ry
prehend and restrain undesirable cltl- little rolling. '
ns in tneir evil doing. While it has Men saw that on sev-
The few incorrlglbles could be im- eral of my voyagea my airship rolled
prisoned, kept from violating the law considerably, I have never at any time
..ii- ....i.i.j j , ... . r " umu iu wura. li , seem worm uwn bbbsicb. , .
'VhSS ho-t-.t,?.a0''tpJrln. tq;ay th leat aa it would When the' ship heaves the pitching
I LADY GODIVA AT COVENTRY -PAGEANT-La
Milo, tke F amous Model, Rode Tkrougk Streets Glad in Tigkts
IISavVSJIIMMPsnit
. substituting clubs for the home. Men
and women in these days are prone to
entertain their guests at their clubs in-
i . ateaa or in tneir homes. At the ciuD
It Is necessarily more expensive, but
- lie would be a poor caterer who would
; not suggest the highest priced viands
. '; and wine for such occasions.
These professionals always insist
that less than two wines would be a
beggarly entertainment, and they usual
ly think three nearer the prooer thing.
And no one ever yet enloved a lunch-
.2??,Am ina?tSr how eampt: aens in theif evil doing.
. iilwvu cum ciauufaLcjr Bcrrw
?by a caterer, as much as the simple
; nra, muro uainiliy cooKea ana taste'
f.
weU to berln tha refnrm.Hn. Bure'y renev tne asylums, boards of creates no sense or .shock none or the
ton along the K ff. f thl charity, the courts, prisons and penl- hesitations of the ship at sea. Th air- 2
' aVlif to Establish hiXr' m,m.8a Jnaes of The car and aupport of ahlp goes on US way with a gentle. S
ith mtnd.of th whole Mm,i?tVin n ,n l"1118 ' shiftlesa human beings who gliding motion. ' ' 8
' r.m.UW.f Man feeling have been exercised In S
, . - .- .u u u. . V U -W .... mu, .MI,, I 1 1
jiavw niinaiuas mr- nomeiess women
upart from thos of homeless men.
Destitute women and girls are by far
x f iv raurs: w iw vl licu ana
tiieir very weaKness
easy victims of the unscrupulous. They
are jar tmn a via in duuci wnn out
t rageou fortune than the weakest of the
male ex.
There Is probably foundation for the
insertion that if all the women were
rood and virtuou there would be fewer .
1 ,nl men. as it was : a . woman who
ti Diptcfi man1' to his fall. ' At any rate.
It in Vise to protectywomen from the
rriarcs th.it encompass them even la the
lipfl regulntfii communitlea, .
I am itt"r:ilt of the Sunday laws of
New J.ry, but think It fair to sup-
loe
two dimensions only. The . extraordln-
UrtT T T t?t?t7T "XI 7TJT7XT y novelty of navigating the air is
liUW 1 rEiEjLl WrllilN not that it gives us the experience of
led and protected TXT -TTiTT7 ' 4 m n - rourtn aimension w nave not ar- l
making S often IN THE AIR SantOS r,vJ?a ftt vet-ut it give the ex-
unscrupulous. They t C . ? perienc Of a supplementary dimension
lJnmnnf I lla " S.-l tne tnira, wnicn amounts almost to
Aumow CHS Or peilSa-. tha miraculous. I cannot find words to
TTTLrl A L ,! 17 ' .1 express -the Intoxication gained from
tlOna WnilC XXDOVe Carth th free diagonal motion of the bow
. -- . . .. f
? :' .'-.'.'" . . .. . -
miHi Ml WV 111 jBaBaaBSBaBBBaBBBBBaBaaBBBSaSBSB
VA i ' . 1rx.V,-' ,- i '! It
b:r i:t;i f ' 1 1 4KbJ j
k -:v.7-':'M) -
When the arrangements for the pa
geant .were being made, there were
mahy who wished her cpstume to be
that of a Saxon countess, such as Lady
Godlva would have worn when she
afterwards received the thanks of the
citizens for her brave deed.
Ultimately a compromise was effected
-and the costume wa decided upon as
described above. -
Lady Oodlva, even when clad ln 100
yards of chiffon snd the most elaborate
wig ever "created," Is still a source of
dissension among- the good citlsens of
Coventry.
"I am not at all satisfied," said the
Rev. Arthur Wilkes, president of th
Free Church council. "The slightest
breath of wind alters the whole effect.
ana aaas 10 me suggesiiveness or it.
- Ana tne transparency or the chlf ron ha
to be borne ln mind."
Canon' Atkinson, vicar Of St. Mlehn
ana senior member of the
Church of England clergy, w
headed the protest of locST clergy
against the costume said: "I am not
satisfied with It It goes further than
the committee said it would. It seems
to show more of the leg and ankle."
"There Is no exouse whatever to drag
through the city a woman who Is sup
posed to be unclad. Many people think
that the representation or nudity is
more objectionable than nudity itself.
"It is a question of finance. Thou
sands of people will come Into the city
to see a supposed unclad woman who
would not have done so had she been
decently clad." '
' M
mar
CouaWCTy
haaSriama i
w
By Santo Dumont
HEN traveling; by an ordinary g11
balloon st a with ; th als . . "
- and consequently ' do not . feel
of the airship combined with the broad. -horizontals
change of; course when tha
machine answer to - tne turn or the
Tt I Interesting to -not that, onlv
it, and therefor my Jlrat im-" ore member .of the house of repreaen-
ticaaion aaan aerial navigator t,ia nmmhin i k 1,.,,..
L
,w Jw t ut thing njatfMnj. -i.iv," " , w. 1 ' J1 -l0r ' the time of hit incumbency In the bouse. , Clad Via f, light w fleshings, lt.wa-oi
oce tr.t they are for m-eservation of in a i Jlrlgibl airship was os of sur. That was James A. Garfield of Ohio. ranea i an abundance of chiffon' and ("Pictures,
,are n.1 a (toper observance of th 7Pri to feel the ahlp going, straight who wa one of - th best examples oi !fL.w ? , T., decision
.ri s day. ' 1 ahead. - , X ." : the "Dark Horse' candidate which US .wealth, of , auburn hair. La Milo rj ,
XiUUs tie prMUcat plane jrWah i I tM suxprksi z tL -jrlad Uowiaf 1 JUstorrxit wu
v Nw Marvels From Paper.
A clever German has Invented a pa
per yarn which he has named xylolln,
and from which he weaves fabrics of
almost incredible cheapness. His paper
cloth is said to be an excellent substi
tute for cotton, Jute, linen and even silk.
- Rugs and carpets of any thickness
Are made of paper yarnr says the Circle.
Although these i paper floor covering
can hardly vie In richness with Persian -and
Turkish rugs, still they are moth
proof, light and clean. As a substitute
for jut In the manufacture of bagging; .
th German paper has a future before
It, for the reason that jute is "hot tha
cheapest raw material in the world.
. Spun paper 1 fibers have been woven
3 Into hats and shoes which Germans, at
q least, have toot hesitated to wear. l.ast ;
year about 7,000,000 washable paper
"towels were jnade, which sold at whole-
sale for about two cents aplec jan
- looked for. all the world lika linen.
So easiry is the yarn woven Into
cloth of any design or shade that paper
clothes have recently made their appear
ance.-T Lighter than linen, these paper
suits are said to be nearly as warm
aa WOOl. -V-"-:-. ':-;-7- -.':
,f A man's three-piece suit costs, him no
M-i, iiiuiv winii' n uuiiar, out:u UH Iff -SiVaXIl 1 1 SB
From . Staff Correspondent. ,. whll her horae waa adorned with blu pefsonaIlyr supervised Us manufacture, are -quite unlike the' paper iwalQWa4
ONDON Mounted n a handsome trapping and new harnes. which were and himself
. . . i ... - ... . . . . . .. . A , i. .
wnita steed, iaav uoaiva again esiieciuujf ranue. -. iw
-k h .'... t -o rrtu. ' Flaxen waa th co
ntrVon Augut'7.7- ) feiV .ft.Tl!ibJi!-,,i"J:5!Lffi'B.iS5 KPtS"0. w therefore, porou.and hygl?nlc;
NStXXXSIIll
I Am-LO'& 60DIVA COi5TVME"' WE J"A JOUfi .LIVING i5TATVE fi 5 tfrlB
W I LL' AVPE A.B IN Tne, COVTNTEY PI30C RSJ 1 , W07V BASJAm?.
iournled down fn Pnvontrv -wuimi uwiuimiij wurn, tor lltPt I
,?0Ui ni!?f.!n Vfyen7l? arenot merely etrlps of paDer sewed tS2f
a i iiai ki coniii ac . j i ui ii ar . iinii r - v
tt Tt- . . ionn Bemer, oui r maae or eiotn woven "a
It. ItS COSt Was 1200. - : 4mm 1 tnt, vara . nr tkr.. A ... :ll
Flaxen was th color first suggested 'dressing of
or the t wig. but ' It was minted out Jls to' tha
1 na r the erfert wmill nmh mw. mnn fiillv 1AA va rrim rtf it tAMthait . T , . it' i. .n ... .... .. .l ,t .
fleshings. It. wa only after many document ,and 'started from the left shoulder, and ev- remarkable fabric .is made 1 water- v
1 una ucen 'eiaminra - ui un erai yarus wore anowta iiuvieT in me : proor, and -Is neither brittle nor hard:
was ultimately arrived at. brefie. Then It returned to , the waist. , If neither ahrirv tin, ..tnh.. .. t ?7
a magnificent affair, thla Witr. and' wa aracefullv dranei) arnunrf the flrf: vitmn. Qnnn t,. j.ii.'.i.h.j :
nriui.'i.,vn. a,n. 'm....tm..i.. .ii.; ' :r." :
.. iism vMwv. m sntuvws yvitpiuvai r krvvji. : . 1 . '44 ViU 'VVilUU 'f