FARM
Fine Care
Fine H a ir
------------ T T T T -
i ‘ Dos» no/ rAenfs /As ce/or • / /As
r e t a t e l e » l» k M * k »•«« >•
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«bvw II »•
* * ^ * * '»
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Nota» and hutrvcU on from A ffricuItu ra I CoUaga» and K xptrhnm t SlaUont
of Urtf/on and Wathlnplon. Sptclallp S uitu b it Io Pacific Coat! Condition»
1,*» fine care that makes fine
hair! Use Ayer's H a ir Vigor,
new Improved formula, sys*
te in a tlc a lly , conscientiously,
and you will get results. We
know It stops railing hair, cures
dandruff, and Is a most elegant
dressing. Entirely new. Hew
bottle. New contents.
l¡ £ r S
«
ORCHARD
yew
Ask b im sheet H
u ta « 4 a a a b a a a r
Ayer's Hsir VI«or, ss new made from our
new Improved formula, It the latest, most
selenitic, and In every way the very best
hair preparation ever placed upon the
market. For falling hair and dandruff It
It the one great medicine.
— ■ M»a»sy«a»a.O. ajw o».. fcew«U. l« aw * ■■
Deceitful.
•‘ Slater Henderson,” said Deacon
Hypers, "you ahuuld avoid even the
aptM'urance of e v il.”
"W h y , deacon, what do you meanT”
asked Sister Henderson.
" I observe that on your sideboard
you have several cut glass decanters
and that each o f them is h alf tilled
w ith what appears to be ardent spir­
its ."
" W ell, now, deacon, it lan’t any­
thing o f the kind.
The bottles look
so pretty on the sideboard that I just
Ailed them half way w ith some floor
atain and furniture polish, Just for ap­
pearances.”
"T h a t's why I'm cautioning you,
eister,*’ replied the deacon. "F eeling
a trifle weak and faint, 1 helped my­
self to a dose from the big bottle in
the m iddle."
F A C T S A B O U T B L U IN G .
Since the placing of RED CROSS
B A LL B LU E on the market there
he« been n rapid falling off In the
sales of all liquid bluing. Why buy
water containing a small percentage
of bluing when you can get a ««'lid
(utekage and dlwotve It as needed
M a k is clothes whiter, laate longer,
and Is cheaper.
l-urge package. Id
cents. ASK Y O l’ R GROCER.
" A r t and buaineas have nothing la
common." said the idealiaL
"O h. I don’t know about th a t," re­
plied M r. Cumrog. “ The v a lu j o f a
painting, like the value of a check,
depends a great deal on whose name is
at the bottom of I L " — Washington
Star.
_ __
___
FOR ALL
IV K
D IS E A S E »
She (g ushin gly)—W hat a magnifi­
cent G reat Dane I And of course hia
name is Hamlet?
He (the owner)— Not exactly; yoa
aee, I — er— couldn't consistently use
that name.
The best I could do was
to call her Ophelia.— Everybody’s.
Facts
About
Motherhood
The experience of Motherhood la a
tryin g on« to most women end marks
distinctly an epoch In th e ir lives. N o t
-one woman In a hun-
pdred is prepared or
^understands how to
properly care fo rh er.
i self. Or course near­
ly every woman now­
a d a y s hns m e d i c a l
t r e a t m e n t a t the
'tim e o f child-birth,
) b u t m any approach
the experience w ith
an organism unfitted fo r the tria l of
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received a shock from
which I t Is hard to recover. Follow ­
ing right upon thia cornea the nervous
•tra in of caring fo r the child, and a
distinct change In the mother results.
There Is nothing more chnrm lngthan
a happy and healthy mother of chlL
dren, and indeed child-birth untjer right
conditions need he no h»7.nrd to health
or t>eanty. Thu unexplainable thing Is.
that, w ith all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
fr^in an unprepared condition, women
w ill ]H<rslst In going b lindly to the trial.
I t Isn 't as though the exjierlence
came upon them unawares. They have
ample lim e in which to prepare, but
they, fo r tha most part, tru st to chance
And pay the penalty.
In many homes o ice childless there
are now children K,cause o f the fact
th at L yd ia E. P inkham ’s Vegetable
Compound maken w o m e n normal,
healthy, and strong.
A ny wom an w ho would like
special ndvlco In regard to this
nr ,tter Is cordially Invited to
svelte to Mrs. P ln kn am at I.ynn,
Mass. H er letter w ill be held In
•«rick confldcnce-
TH E N EED O F NEW STA N D A R D S
F O R H O P V A L U A T IO N .
Br Profa
r I I . V . T a r ta r . Oregon A g ric u ltu ra l
Cull«««.
Hop growing la on« of tha import­
ant agricultural industries of thia
state, certain sections being devoted
almost entirely to the production of
thia crop. The annual production of
the W illam ette valley approximates
90,000 bales.
Considered nationally
the hop crop, according to the latest
figures the w rite r has available, ranks
fourteenth in importance on the Hat of
agricutural crops. In thia country ap­
proximately 46,000,00(1 pounds o f hops
are consumed annually. These facta
show that considerable attention should
he given to improvement in the cul­
ture and quality o f American hops.
In the Improvement of le»pe one of
the first requisites is the establish­
ment o f detinito and scientific stand­
ards for accurately judging the qual­
ity o f the hop. There must be some
Ideal to work to. The necessity for
such stondards has long been recog­
nised, but certain practical considers
tions have thus far prevented their
realisation. There have been wide
differences of opinion, and I might
aay, prejudices in some Instances, as
to the factors which actually «in sti­
tute quality and also the amount of
the various constituents In the strictly
high grade bop.
Practically without exception the
producer sella his hops on the basis of
an empirical physical examination,
while the consumer who purchases hia
supply from the broker or dealer may
form hia judgment upon a chemical as
well as a physical examination. The
points considered and the relative im­
portance of each vary widely with
different individuals, no two judging
the same; hops which one judge w ill
deem to be of good quality another
w ill consider Inferior. The moat im­
portant of the pointa usually consid­
ered in physical examination are:
Aroma, or smell, color, quantity of lu-
pulin or "hop m eal,” "fatn es s,” kind
of drying, amount of leaves or stems,
due to improper picking, freedom from
mould, quantity of seeds, broken cones
due to careless handling, ripeness,
softness o f texture, stickiness or gum-
n iness, amount o f sulfuring
and
" t e e l." In the use of chemical anal­
ysis, which has been much less em­
ployed, it la the common custom to de­
termine only such constituents as are
regarded aa of greatest importance.
Some hold tho quantity o f hard (taste­
less) and soft (b itte r) resins alone de­
termine the quality; others attach
weight to the tannin content; the
amount o f sulfur present due to
"b leaching" is often given considera­
tion; the proportion in which certain
mineral constituents, such aa potas­
sium, lim e and magnesium occur in
the aah la regarded by some as a cri­
terion for determining quality.
The most serious defect in the
method o f physical examination is that
it cannot be accurately applied. The
relative merits of the different points
vary too widely w ith different individ­
uals. O ften the whims of certain con­
sumers are allowed to
accentuate
minor factors. Again, w ith many too
much importance ia given to aroma, a
factor concerning which no very ac­
curate information can be given as to
actual value. The geographical origin
not infrequently ia a prominent sub­
conscious factor in the determination
o f quality, notwithstanding the fact
that hops from different parts o f the
same Identical region often differ more
widely than hops from regions widely
separated. This factor also accounts
for the fact that the quantity of hops
sold on the m arket aa coming from a
certain locality often exceeds greatly
the actual output of the region speci­
fied.
To overcome this difficulty certain
legal restrictions have been made in
some countries. In Germany and Aus­
tria regulations exist which require
that the package of hops shall be seal­
ed and accompanied by a certificate in
order that their origin may be guaran­
teed in the interests of both grower
and consumer. In England, also, hops
must be branded w ith the name and
address o f the grower.
These very
legal requirements indicate a wide­
spread inability on the part o f the con­
sumer to judge the quality of hops.
Recently a local hop dealer told the
author of an actual happening which
aptly illustrates the point in question.
Some Idaho hop growers were enthusi­
astic over the quality of their hops
and placed large labels on the bales
stating that they were Idaho hops.
The dealer who purchased the lot made
arrangements for the sale o f the same
consecutively to four different New
York firms, the shipment being as
many times rejected. The firms pur­
chasing had not heard o f ‘ Idaho hops"
before. To overcome the difficulty the
local dealer had the baling cloth re­
moved and replaced i t w ith cloth
beating labels which stated the con­
tenta to be "choice Oregon hops.”
The entire shipment sold immediately
at the highest m arket price.
Although a considerable amount of
investigation of the chemical composi­
tion of the hop has been made, much
still remains In doubt.
The part
played by the different constituents of
the hop and their relative importance
In industrial uses have never been
demonstrated. Again the methods of
analyaia which have been worked out
have been faulty. In a recent inves­
tigation made by the w rite r of the
comparative value of different meth­
ods it has been found that only one
method for the determination o t total
b itte r reeins ia reliable. Much work
remains to be done for securing accur­
ate methods o f analyaia.
Viewed in the lig h t of recent Inves­
tigations, the real chemical composi­
tion of hope has not been fu lly worked
out for any hop-growing section in the
world. A careful and unbiased com­
parative study of the nature and quan­
tita tiv e relations of the constituents
of American and European hops w ith
the view of securing a definite baaia
for a standard of valuation ia yet to
be made. No extended investigations
have been made to show the relation­
ship o f the different hop constituents
to quality.
From what has been said It seems
evident that no greater work can be
done for the Oregon hop industry than
that for the establishment of definite
permanent standards based upon care­
ful scientific
investigations.
At
present the grower strives only to in­
crease the yield.
Q uantity ia the
only
criterion
for
improvement.
Again In the hop m arket but little at­
tention is evidently given to the ac­
tual intrinsic value of the hop.
Pa­
cific Coast hops have been shown to
contain as high, i f not higher, b itte r
resin content as that found in hopB
grown in any other part of the world,
yet this fact ia not considered in the
price paid for them in the markets.
The question of standards lies at the
very beginning of progress iq.bop cul­
ture for both agriculturists and tech­
nologists. They must of necessity be
the guide used to manipulate the cul­
ture of the hop in such a manner that
the undesirable characteristics may
be diminished and the desirable and
useful ones augmented.
A movement has been set on foot
recently in this country, having for ita
object the fixing o f definite standards.
I t is to be carried out in connection
w ith the annual International Barley
and Hop Prixe exhib it held a t Chi­
cago. A committee has been appoint­
ed to work out the details of the
standards.
Although the work of
this committee w ill be greatly ham­
pered because of the lack of available
scientific data i t ia hoped th at its
work w ill accentuate the importance
and lead to the undertaking of the
necessary investigations.
Every e f­
fo rt should be made by hop growers to
bring about a thorough revision of the
present methods o f hop valuation and
to secure the establishment o f stand­
ards which shall be based on intrinsic
value without reference to other fac­
tors.
FASHION HINTS
i
Be Cured In Your Own Home
Laugh Was on F ath er.
Household troubles; Headache, Tooth­
ache, Earache, Stomach ache. Hamlins
Young Richleigh’s father allowed
Wixard Oil cures these aches and pains him to take a trip to Europe this sum­
so why don’t you keep a bottle in the mer, says the San Francisco Argo­
house.
n au t Before starting the youth made
up a cable code of his own for possi­
T ie s T h a t B in d .
ble use while abroad, ana handed s
A Philadelphia clubmen, engaged in copy to his father, who locked i t up in
buying a necktie for himself, turned bis desk without looking at iL A
the pile over end over and a t last pat month later the elder Richleigh re­
aside two as not worthy o f further ceived a cable consisting of one word,
consideration.
The salesman placed "L a u g h .” He laughed. I t seemed to
the rejected ties in a separate box. be something quite pleasant.
Hia
The clubman asked whether they had code waa at the house. He went up
been placed by mistake w ith those he there in the best of humor.
He got
had been examining.
out the code and read:
"O h, no,” was the response; " b u t
"Laugh— Send me 1500."
we have orders when five or six men
M
otk-rs Win L a i Mm. WinSloWs Soothing
turn down a tie to take it out and put
•yr op tin . b o a t ro m ed v to use lo i t h e i r o liU d m a
it aside.”
luring lue teething period.
“ W hat becomes of them?”
“ We sell them to women who come
N e a r -S ig h te d .
in to buy ties for m en." — Harper's
“ Good morning, Mrs. Sim pkins!”
Monthly.
said a suburban lady who is very abort
" Y o u r husband must be
Constipation causes and aggravates sighted.
I see him
many serious diseases. I t is thorough­ very fond of gardening.
ly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel­ the first thing eyery morning down
at the bottom of the garden. And
lets. The favorite fam ily laxative.
how well he looks, to be sure I ”
Mrs. Simpkins slammed the door in
En R vute.
A Louisville barrister escorted his her neighbor’s face. The later went
w ife and daughter to a lecture, and to tell her daughter.
“ And you said, mother, that the—
then, to his w ife's annoyance, disap­
peared. He was on hand, however, the thing in the onion bed was her
husband."
when the meeting was over.
“ I d id .”
“ Hello,- there, Theodore" said a
“ Ah, w ell, that explains the mat­
friend, meeting the barrister and his
fam ily in the streetcar. "B een to the te r! W hat you took for M r. Simpkins
is a scarecrow.”
lecture?”
The lawyer stole a look a t his w ife ’s
F r e e to O a r H e a d e r «
face.
W r it e M a n n e E y e R e m e d y C o., C h ic a g o , for
“ N o ,” he answered; “ just going.”
illu s t r a te d E y e B ook F r e e . W r it « a l l
a b o u t Y o u r E y e T r o u b le u n d th e y w ill ad v ise
— Success.
The spron-like ides of thia gown ia
graceful »nd new.
A soft silk ia the material uaed, eom-
bined with a novelty trimming.
Chiffon cloth ia brought ia effectively
on the waist.
"Backward, turn backward, O Tim e,
in your flig h t!” wrote the
poet.
" S t i ll , ” he reflected, grewsomely,
"some slant-eyed politician or w ild­
eyed reformer w ill get the credit of
having originated the recall I ” — Chi­
cago Tribune.
Decide Now
to get a bottle of
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
and assist your stomach,
liver and bowls back to
their normal
condition.
IT WILL
REALLY
DO YOU
A LOT
OF GOOD
'
Others have
proven
this — why not YOU,
today. All Druggists.
,
"W h e re was he struck by the auto­
» —
-
mobile?" asked the coroner.
F in ..«
" A t the juncture o f the dorsal and
polishing
cervical vertebrae," answered
the
surgeon.
“ A penny stamp, please— and. by
" W ill you please point that out on
the way, haven’t I seen you before?”
the map?" asked the coroner, indi­
Yes, madam, I had the good fortune
cating one that hung on the w all.—
to save your life last w eek."
Housekeeper.
“ To be sure— to be sure— er— two
penny stamps, please."— Punch.
X fe r e » While Y oe Walk.
-------
A llan's Fcxit'Esae la a certain cure for hot,
sweat ing.eal'.tia, and awollen, aching feet. Sold
by a ll Druggist«. Price 24c. Don't accent any
aubatltute. Trial package FREE. Address
AU enS. O lnutcd, L e R o y ,S . Y.
—
He Was Qual'fied.
“ You’re rather a young man to be
le ft in charge of a drug shop,” said
the fussy old gentleman. " H a v a you
any diploma?"
“ W hy— er— no, s ir,” replied the
shopman; "b u t we have a preparation
of our own th a t’s just as good.” —
Sketch.
—
. _______
shoes o f a d kind» and colora.
r.i.LJT-
Siiiicus— How do you account for his
extreme popularity?
Cynicus— He never tells the truth
about anything unless i t is absolutely
necessary.— Philadelphia Record.
G I L T B D G I the t>»7 la d ie a a h o e
th a t positively contain« O lL. Black» and P o U A en
fa d le iT a n d child ren'« boot« aud ahoes, akln ow
w l i h n a t T a b b in g , 2-^c. “ French Gloss, IdCa
D A N D Y com bination fo r cleaning andIpolisfetaff
all kinds o f ru **e t o r ta n Khoes, 18c. “ S tar fciae,10o.
E L IT E com bination fo r gentlem en w ho ta k e
pride in having th eir shoes look A L Restores
color and lustre to all black shoes. Polish w ith a
brush or cloth. 25c.
BABY E L IT E sfee 10c.
I f your dealer does not keep the kind yon w a n t,
send us his address snd the price in stamps fog
a fu ll sise psckagv.
pottrLaxD, onroofr
SEND FOR
FREE
FIRST LESSONS
WHITTEMORE BR O S. & OO.,
XO-2B Albaany S t., C a m b r l t r a . Maann.
TAa trtdeat an d Larffrut M a n u ja c tu rtra o j
Hhoe Polith»» ua tha H arid .
» N U
NO. 41-»!»
1 T ST H K N w r it in g t o n advertlaerapleog
e
I fV m en tis» « t h i s pai
COLT DISTEMPER
Osa he handled very easily. The sick are cured, and a ll ethers l a
saaae »table, no matter how •,e«’»osed.” ke->t from having the die*
earn, by ««in« SPOHN’g LIQUID DISTEMPER CUBE. Give on
th e t o n n e o r ia feed. Acts on th e blood and e x ^ l s irenn» o f s is
form» o f distemper. Best remedy eve er known for m rree ia fo sL
One b ottle eur ran teed to cure
<
on e rase. fiOr and f l a bot*(e; A r.n<>
till doxen. of d:
M ustang
L in im e n t
SPOHN M EDICA L C O - Ch.miata end Bacterioloai.ta, GOSHEN. IN D , U . 3.
FOR RHEUMATISM.
M rs . O liv e H u n tin g to a, Norton», O re ., says 1 1
•‘ I consider y o e r M e s ire a M u s ta n g L i n - 1
im e n t th e best* o f linim ents. 1 h ave used 1
i t fo r different ailm en ts and i t a lw a y s I
g av e satis fa c to ry results. I t is especially |
goo d ia esses o f In fla m m a to r v Rheum
turn and a ll form s o f lameness.”
I
8 8 c . 80c. $1 a bottle at Drag 8 G » n 'l Stores I
A.
W. L. DOUGLAS
*2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES
M e n and W o m e n w e a r W .L D o u g la a ahoes
becauaa th ey are the best aboea produced in
thia co un try fo r the price. Insist up on h a v­
in g th em . T a k e no o th er m ake.
TH E STANDARD OF
Q U A L IT Y
FO R O VER 3 0 YEA R S
T h e assurance that goes with an estab­
lished reputation is your assurance in buying
W. L. Douglas shoes.
I I I could take you into my large factories
at Brockton, Mass., and show you how
carefully W .L D o ug laa shoes are made, you
would then understand why they are war­
ranted to hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than any other make for the price
" I f I buy’ you a seat in'the stock
exchange w ill you agree to go to
work?”
" I ain 't craxy for work, dad. Make
i t a seat in the senate." — Louisville
Courier Journal.
Judge— Do you know the meaning
of the oath, madam?
The Witness (proudly)— Your Hon­
o r, A n ’ me husband ahippln’ before
th ’ mast these IS years!— B irm ing­
ham Post
Reporter— Was Jones calm and col­
lected when the boiler explosion oc­
curred?
Ctitzen — ¥ ell, he was calm, alt
rig h t; but they never did get bins
quite collected.— Pathfinder.
a s to th e P ro p e r A p p lic a tio n o f th e M u r in e
E y e R e m e d ie s in Y our S p ecia l Caae Your
D r u g g is t w il l t e ll yo u t h a t M u r in « R e lie v e «
Bore E ye», S tre n g th e n s W e a k E y e s D o e s n ’t
S m a r t. S o o th e . K y . P a lo , e n d « 1 1 . for 60c.
T r y I t in Y o u r E y es a n d in B a b y ’s E y e s f o r
b c a iy E y e lid s a n d G r a n u la tio n .
M e x ic a n
“ How did Congressman Wombat
acquit him self In the congressional
ball m atch?"
" H e struck out twice and then got
leave to print a base h it . " — Louis­
ville Courier Journal.
SCOLDS
ik
Suburb— I tell you there is nothing
lik e a trip to the country!
Avenue— Yes; i t certainly makes
one appreciate the city better. —
Judge’s Library.
Pa Munn— I want’ Helen to marry a
business man. She’s going to get all
my money.
A lg y— T h a t’s grand!
W hat busi­
ness would you like to set me up In?—
Philadelphia Bulletin.
B ea t f o r
A Poor Weak Woman
“ Are you interested in orithol»gy,
Mrs. W uffer?"
" N o t a t all now, although I once
did a pipe rack for my husband."—
Birmingham Age-Herald.
“ I asked her to m arry me, and she
gave me a supreme answ er."
Mearchant— W ell— er— the truth is,
" W h a t kind o f an answer ia that?”
my buaineas is hardly worth advertis­
"She said she would give me six
ing.
months to readjust myself so aa to be
Hustling Ad Solictor— Then adver­ acceptable. ” — Puck.
tise it for aale.— Boston Trascript.
so s
Wild Oats.
A rth u r Lefevre, the well-known
Texas author, said in Victoria, accord­
ing to the Kansas C ity Star, apropos
A s the is term ed, w ill endure bravely end patiently
of the Texas prohibition campaign:
atoniee which a strung man w ould give w ay under.
T
h e Inc» it women are more patient than they owtht
" T h a t reminds me of a happening
to
he under auth trouble».
at the University of V irg in ia during
E very women ought to kn ow that «he m ay obtain
my student days In '84.
the moat experienced medical advice fret t f chart»
"T h era was a Baltimore freshman
and in ah»»l»l» c a a fijta tt end privacy by w ritin g to
at the varsity whose father got sever­
the W o rld ’s Diapenaary M edical Association, R . V .
al letters about hia boy's wild ways—
P ierce, M . D . , Preeident, Buffalo, N . Y . D r . Pierce
about his fondness for peach-and-
b a t been chief ooneulting physician of the Invalide*
honey and such Ilka heavy drinks.
H o te l end Surgical In s titu te , of Buffalo, N . Y . , fo r
m a n y years end lias had a w id er practical experience
These letters grieved the old msn to
in
the treatm ent o f wom en's diseases than soy other physician ia this c o u n try . i
the heart. He wrote to the freshman
I
l i a medicines are world-famous lo r th e ir astonishing efficacy.
and in reply got a general denial of
T h e m oet p e rfe c t r e m e d y e v e r devised fo r w o nk
all the charges.
• a t e w o m e n is D r . P ie r c e ’s F a v o r ite P re s c rip tio n .
"Evidence, however, continued to
pour in, and Anally the father decided
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
on a secret journey to Charlottesville.
SICK WOMEN WELL.
.
.
He timed himself to arrive late at
T h e m any and varied symptoms of w om an's peculiar ailments ere fu fly set
night. I t was, in fact, 2 o’clock in
forth ia Plain English in the People's M e d ic a l A d v is e r (1008 pages), r new ly
the morning when he rang the bell o f
revised and up-to-dets E d itio n of w h ich, cloth-bound, w ill bn m ailed fret on
receip' of 31 one-oent stamps to pay eoat o f m illin g an/y. Address aa above.
his son’s boarding house.
" I n response to his ring a woman in
a yellow bath robe appeared, lamp in
hand.
" ‘ Madame,’ said the amateur de­
tective, ‘ ia this the residence o f------ ?’
In short tim « and a t small cost by uso
And he mentioned hia son’s name.
Rheumatism, Stomach and
n .
s. 8 ad fo r
"T h e woman's grim look relaxed, Lung Troubles, Skin Diseases ue>i»».ni>i> and litemtum. ti-eo wui ■
and
she answered
indifferently: Address LA N G ’S ROCKY M O U N T A IN M IN E R A L W ONDER C O M P A N Y
231 M a la BtrwS. P O K T L A N D . OttXtiOh.
“ ‘ Yes, he lives here.
You can carry
him rig ht in .’ ”
CAIITIflN
g e n u in e h a v e W . L. D o u g la s
VWV1 m i l n a m e a n d p r ic e sta m p e d o a b o tto m
If you oannot obtain W. La D ouglss shoes in ”
your town, write for eataloe. Shoes sent direct O N E P A I R o f m v ROTS’ St* 08.80 or
from factory to wearer, all eha* *es prepaid. W .L , B3.O0 SH O E S w ill p o s itiv e ly o u tw e a r
D O U O L A g, 1*5 S p a rk SU , B r o c k to n , M aas. T W O P A I R S o f o r d in a r y b o y a 'a h o o s
PUTNAM
FA DELESS
DYES
r colors th a n a n y o ther dys. On« 10c p ackage c o lo n silk, w o o l snd c o tto n actually w « n
uits.