ForVoaaaHs is The Fashion In Bhonldere. It hardly seems possible on flrst thought that there could be such a thing aa faHhlona in shoulders, but there la. When we atop to think and look at tho Venn a of Mllo and other Immortal types of beauty created by the ancient Greeka we see that the shoulders were strong and broad, though at the. same time beautifully curved and modeled, and this same type was later gloriously exemplified In tbe work of Raphael. As we come down to the English and French masters, however, there la a decided change and the female shoulders are represented aa slender, sloping and delicate, and It la this type which ia now enjoying the favor of fashion. Preae prophecies. We are nearlng the time when we can speak with certainty as to what the modus are to be, but now for the moment our information is somewhat tentative. Tho winter fashions indi cate that the Ijtmballe shape of hat la to display fruit and Paradise plumes, aa well as ostrich feathers. There are a good many consplrator ehaped cloak in vogue, intended to have one end thrown over the should ers, like the bandits on the stage. The Empire aacquea are ideal wear for the season, and the return of the basque, especially after the Russian order, which Is adaptable to warmer materials, is assured. The Tudor and Vandyke periods are offering sugges tions for a new sleeve, and rows of buttons appear on the outside of the arm. The Stuart period, with the turned-back cuff, has a few adberanta. Powdering. Very plentiful are the remains of powdering left by our ancestors, which have been handed down to us from old days. In so many of the pretty old round mahogany washing stands, which are much sought after and converted Into drawing-room fur niture, we find In the centre of the first shelf a round-topped receptablo for the powder and the powder puff, nd in many old houses the powder room still remains, a mere slip with an aperture in the door through which the head was thrust, so that it could be powdered by the mair or hair dresser Inside the room without the powder falling on tho dress. Very curious leather powdcrers still re main among the reiica of the pant which were used for tho actual pro cess of powdering. When they aro seen standing upright they remind one of some of the corrugated salad dres sing bottles with a series of gradu ated circle In relief all up them. They have the same circular ridges of leather, and they elongate or compress at will. The base, whfhh Is a circle of mahogany, unscrews for the powder to be put into It, and the top, which Is much smaller, has a fine perforated wire, so that when It ia shaken over the hair and pressed up and down, the powder falls over the head in a fine shower and not in flakes. W M I U . M i7 Woman Farmers. An odd phase of the prosperity that baa come to the farms of the west In recent years through the happy com bination of big crops and high prlcea Is that the number of women farmers baa been greatly increased. Women were not unknown in the past aa tillers of the soil, but they were almost invariably widows who bad been left with farms and families of boys on their hands. The new sromen farmers embark upon the en terprise of their own volition and be cause they have convinced themselves that there ia good money in It. Many of these are farmers' daught ers who have learned the dotalla of management through their life upon the farm. Other are women of cul ture who like outdoor life and who And running u farm to their liking. Out in Cfcorry County, Neb., Miss Minnie Coffeo, whose father is one of tho big cattlemen of the region, has s herd of 500 cows that she has gather ed together In ne years from a small bunch given to her by her father. They are worth on the hoof $26,000. She manages the herd herself. The capacity for details that dis tinguishes most women is the secret of their success as farmers. They can deal better with men than their fathers can. Men receive better treatment from women employers and they do better work. One of the most successful ranches In Knox County, Neb is a young woman who cornea from a good family in Slous City, while in the Dakotas and Minnesota are women of educa tion who forsook social careers to manage farms. In at least five of the big Western universities women are in charge of departments of home economies, which includes courses In dairying and and the feeding of cattle, and these departments have many stu dents. Home of these graduates have gone back to the farm, where, be cause of the dearth ot sons, they have gone into . partnership with their fathers and made most capable assist ants In the work. In parts of the West there are colonies of German farmers, and the daughters of rutr M these get their quarter Beetle along with the boys. Borne of them mnry and some con duct the farm them selves. New York Buo. 'ri Did the Thine ht Kniw. If love did not laugh at locksmiths this particular story would not have to be told. Because love does laugh at locksmiths, also prudence, and parental restraints, It happened a few years back that a pair of young peo ple, well, even luxuriously, reared, found themselves within a week after their runaway marriage with hardly a d.illnr In hand. What the hnsbasd did, though he acquitted himself man fully, is out of place here. The pair were in New York city. The wife went to a rich woman whom It hap pened she knew slightly, asking, not charity, but advice as to how she might beet help In the battle of bread. The rich woman thought a bit, then asked: "What can you do? Not singing, playing, painting china and that sort of thing but something, anything at which you excel. Tell me that and I can really help yon.", The poor woman thought a minute: "My talent, if I have any runs to lamp shades," she said. "I nVve made sorn gorgeous ones " "You shall make more." the rich woman Interrupted. "The first of them for me. Here, take this money for materials anJ let me see what you can do as quickly as possible. If It is something individual the rest will be easy." The completed shade, carried home the next -.ay but one, was not only individual but strikingly beautiful. The rich woman went into raptures over it, and instantly ordered several more, paying for them generously, and in advance. By the time they were done, she had orders for half a dozen, secured for her protege, among her friends. To the protege, along with the orders, she gave sound advice: "Never send out a shade that is less than your best," she said, "and charge for it accordingly. People who have money are only too glad to pay well for anything really distinctive. Keep away from the shops and the shop models. Trust your eye for color harmonies, and your own sense in lines. It Is the shops with their set patterns for the multitude that would rather be out of the world than the fashion, which strife originality, or else pay it so moderately It haa never a fair quarter, no matter how tiny be polite to purchasers, but never over anxious; don't lower prices nor work manship and you will do well." Tho little work in a swell quarter was duly taken. Very shortly there was a workwoman in it to help the proprietor. And pretty soon the one workman had companions, many or few according to seasons. The shop, too, was outgrown before a year had passed. Next year one twice Its size proved also much too small not for Chrlfctinas rushes and such like times, but for steady custom. So other floors were added, and later other store fronts. As a result the pro prietor now spends three months of each year abroad, studying colors, ma terials, heaven knows what. She owns one of the biggest and most artistic lampshade Rhops in the cen tral Fifth avenue region, is always on the lookout for women or artistic ability, and when sh finds them pays them to work for her at rates that re member her own time of need. She Is on the point of setting up a whole sale business, albeit by selling at re tall she has already laid by a comfort able sum. All which goes to show thnt there Is money in artistic finger tips If there is common sense in the head that goes along with them. Washington Star. tJI HVJ The habit-back skirt grows steadily In fashion's favor. Pale poarl gray haa lately s.nnorl to replace white as Jacket lining. The French fussy style. of tailor. made gown seems the tendency of the winter. Buckles and buttons of cut atAal adorn the most stylish Persian lamb Jackets. Crosses are once more worn. pri topaz, amethyst and precious atones are seen in them. As nasturtium is one of the. burnt orange shades that Is becoming It la Justly popular on that account Moire is used quite extensively In covering popular priced hats, hut la not much seen on the finer onea. White, plentifully trimmed with lace, but unrelieved with eolnr fa favored for frocks and gowna this sea son. Corsage aacketa some In heart shapes, with the monogram of the wearer painted or embroidered upon them. Exceedingly stylish winter blousea are made of very heavy basket-weave cheviot, the blocks of the weaving be ing almost an eighth of an Inch square. Beautiful little turn-over lawn col lars and cuffs come with half-inch homsiitched hems, and the plain part thickly dotted with French knota In colored silk. Brown furs should be the choice of the woman who has to be careful of her purse. These are not only be coming but tone well with various other colors. The up-to-date kimono has all toe good points of the original Japanese garment, but Is cut to fit the Aruer! can figure, which cannot be Coid of those first Introduced here. A long, drooping shoulder boa la the foremost consideration In the smaller fur pieces this season. Some of the new effects look exactly like the "tippets" of our grandmothers' day. rt4 WS? cHjlDnEN'SCOLUMN Three )reama. "I had the Tory strangest dream," Paid Jasper Jobs. "Last night I dreamed lbs moon and all the (tar Were nltlnlng Just a bright. And yet the sun wan shining, too, And I wns railing Tad, While ererybody els we knew Wat sound asleep in bed." "I 1ramd," said little Theodore, "About a monatrout hone With twenty legs and lota of tails (He b'ionged to me; of course). His eye were green i the rest ot blm Was yellow streaked with black, And nobody In all the world But me oould mount bla bank." Their fnther, mother and their aunt Agreed that them two dreama Were Tery qneeri but Bobby said, "The one I had, It seem To me's the queerest ot tbera alL I sew a boy who said B hated football, and he wished He'd been a girl Instead!" Voutb's Companion. The OMnt Canaan. Several hundred years before the science of explosives reached western civilization at all It was thoroughly understood among the Chinese. It Is said that cannon were in general use by the armies of the Celestial King dom over 3000 years ago. The great wall, begun by the Emperor Toblaa about 780 B. C and finished nearly 150 years later, shut China away from communication with the world and hid Its wonderful progress from the rest ot mankind. Of course, the cannon used in China at that time were very different from those now in use either there or In Europe, the general principles . were the same. The Idea was not original with Europeans, as they supposed it was when cannon first appeared among them. There has recently been found in China a cannon which, ac cording to most authentic records, Is more than 2000 years old. Before It was brought to this country is was mounted on the solid masonry of the Chinese wall, and has probably been In use during all the years of the Christian era. This curious old piece of artillery has lately been purchased by the City of Philadelphia and la now on exhibition In Fairmount Park in that city. A King Cowherd. The King of Italy is one of the most unaffected of monarchs, according to Youngman'a Magazine, and it is said that he always carries with him ills simple and unassuming manners. A short time ago he was enjoying a country walk near Ruccarlgo, and, feeling very thirsty, he personally asked a peasant woman, who was milking a cow by her roadside cot tage, for a glass of milk. "I can't give you this," said the woman, not knowing who it was that addressed her, "but if you will mind the cow I will fetch you one from the house." The King Joyously agreed, and minded the cow until she came back with the promised milk. When she returned he asked her why no farm hands were about. "They've all gone to catch a glimpse of the King," she answered. "Well, little mothor, you can Bee him now," replied the king, "and that, too, without leaving your work." At this she laughed, thinking this licmocratic, simple garbed atranger waa trying to Jest with her.'- The King laughed, too, as he saw how she deceived herself. Then, pressing a coin into her hand for the milk, be sauntered off. The Taller Bird. This wonderful bird lives tn India. It has a beak shaped very much like a shoemaker's awl. The little bird is entirely yellow in color, and is only three Inches long. It derives Its name from the way in which It make it nest it select a large leaf, hanging from the end of a twig, then it pierces a number of holes along the edge of It with this awl-like beak, and then gets the long fibers of plants, which make excellent thread, and carefully aews the edges together like a purse or bag, using It bill for a needle to carry the thread through. The ends of the thread are knotted, so a to en tirely prevent them from slipping through the leaf. The stalk end of the leaf is bent and crushed so as to form a hood over the opening of the nest, protecting it from the sun and the rain. But what 1 very strange, when the leaf 1 not large enough to make the nest, this bright little bird get another leaf, pierces it with hole and pieces the two leave together. The Interior of the nest 1 lined with cot ton and silky grass, making a very snug and cotnnrtable home for the little birds. Th bird and its nest full of eggs are 3 very light that they can be suspended from tue end of a slender twig. Would it not be Inter esting to watch this little tailor select ing the leaves and the thread, and then piercing the holes ready to sew the leaves together to make for Itself a comfortable little home? Washing ton Star. Facts Aboat Baea. We have knowledge and history of bees for more than 2200 years. Aristotle speak of three different species ot honey bees. Virgil speaks of two, the better variety being spot ted or variegated and of a beautiful golden color. This variety recently has attracted much attention among beekeopers, for It still exist after the lapse of 2000 year as separate and distinct from the common kind. Honey waa the favorite food In an cient Egypt, and to obtain the great est possible amount from each hive ot bee, they were transported on boat from place to place along tha Nile, ac cording to tha .succession of flower. This custom also ha been long In vogue In Persia and Asia Minor, aa well a In Scotland when the heather Is tn bloom. In Poland bee are transported from tholr winter quarters to summer pas tures and back again in winter. A floating beenouse has been In use on the Mississippi large enough to ac commodate two hives and lsNlntended to keep pace with the blossoming flow ers, that none of their precious sweets may be allowed to go to waste. In India myriads of bees inhabit the trees along the banks of streams and the Jungles of the central provinces, the honey furnishing a favorite ar ticle ot food for the natives. After being thus robbed of their nests, they become exceedingly fierce, and so violent are their attacks at time that travelers often have mis erably perished from their stings. They say It Is better to be chased by almost anything from an elephant down than by a host of angry India bees. Some tribes of Indians call the bee "the white man's fly," for the domes tic bee waa not known in America until the white settlers introduced it west of the Mississippi in 1797, and In California in 1S50. It in estimated that from May to October, after visiting tens ot thou sands of flowers, a single bee gathers only about one-quarter of a teaspoon ful of honey. Bees were thought once to bave some connection with the soul, and Mohammed admit them alone of alt Insects Into paradise. San Francisco Chronicle. Baboon and Tortoise. An English missionary, writing to The London Standard from Africa, tell the following story, which be say 1 a favorite fable among the native of the Lower Zambesi: In the time long ago a Baboon, swinging from bough to bough In the great forest, espied on the ground a Tortoise. "Good morning, friend Tor toise," said the Baboon; "for a long timo I have been wishing to make friends with you will you come and have dinner with me today?" "With pleasure," replied the Tortoise, as his nshllke eyes blinked up at the great Baboon; "I shall be very glad to make your acquaintance." When the Tortoise arrived at the Baboon' house, ho found the food spread out upon a bamboo platform raised some two feet above the ground. "Just help yourself to whatever you like," said the Baboon, who commenced at once to eat up the good things spread before him. But the poor little tor toise was unable to reach the food, as the platform was far above his head. The greedy Baboon waa not long be fore he had eaten up all the food there was. Then he turned to the Tortoise with a grin, and said, "I hope you have enjoyed your dinner, friend Tor toise; you do not seem to have a very large appetite." "Thank you," re plied the Tortoise, "I am satisfied. Pray come and dine with me to-morrow, and give me an opportunity of repaying your kindness." The greedy Baboon, allured with the hope of an other meal, said he would come. Soon the Tortoise took his departure, and on the way home revolved In his mind a plan of revenge for the insult the Baboon had put upon him. Now, the home ot the Tortoise was near the river, and the first thing he did when he got to his house was to set fire to tho grass growing along tne bank,' so that, when the fire bad spent Itself, there was a long stretch of blackened stubble. On the morrow, when the Baboon arrived, he found a mat spread on the ground, on which were savory articles of food. "I am so glad to see you," said the Tortoise; "dinner Is quite ready, as you see. Will you Just run down to the river and wash your hands before wo begin to eat?" Away ran the Baboon, his mouth watering at the thought ot the good thing be had seen. When he bad washed his hands he started back again across the patch of burnt grass. But aa he ran along on all four, he soon found that the burnt grass made bla bands a dirty aa they were before. "I can not go to dinner with black band like these," he thought. So be re turned to wash them a second time. Then again he attempted to cros tbj burnt grass, but with no better success than before. After washing bis band for the third time, be sat down to con sider how he was to return, to tha Tortoise' bouse without getting his bands black. The only way seemed to be to follow the bank ot tha river until he reached the end of the burnt patch. This be set out to do, and at last, tired and hungry, reached tha home of the Tortoise. When be got there 'he found, to hi astonishment, that the Tortoise wo Just eating the last piece ot food. "Hullo!" exclaim ed hi host, "where bave you been all this time? I waited a long while tor you; but, a you did not return. I thought you must bave been dissatis fied with the food that you saw, and so had gone back to your own borne again. Now I bave eaten it all my self, and bave nothing left In the bouse to offer you. I hope you will not feel any more hungry when you get homo than I did when I returned from your home yesterday." Then the Baboon went off. much annoyed that the tables had boon go cleverly turned on blmsolf. Ce-eperatlTe Haart-Creaking. It has often been wondered by neigh boring town bow it came that visiting Eldorado girls were always gowned richly like the lily of the valley. Bent Murdock explains it "Eldorado girls," be saya, "are mighty good to each oth er. When one la going off on a visit or dress parade, all the other girls loan their diamonds, lace. Jewelry, lingerie and the lik, so that be can break the hearts of all the girl In the town where ah visit," Kansas City Jour nal. MM Te Fellah, silver. When silver has been lying away for some little time It Is often difficult to clean. Try the following plan: Dip a cloth tn sweet oil first, and then In prepared chalk of whiting. Rub tha silver with this until the stains disap pear, and then polish It with dry whiting, giving a final rub with a clean chamois leather. To Renovate Chain. To renovate willow or rattan chair lhat have become soiled with age and tibe, wash off every bit of dust In all the interstices, and with a soft, long haired brush tint the entire surface with oak green stain, sienna or sienna and Vandyke brown. This must be done with greaC care so a to cover every particle of the surface. This treatment la suitable for willow be cause It will take stain, but rattan, which la less porous, requires to be painted or enameled. Whether Btaln or paint Is used, varnish heightens the lustre. Spinach aa Medicine. There Is no green vegetable of such value as spinach. The English appre ciate more than we do this fact, per haps because a great physician, whose memory Is still revered there, called It the broom of the stomach. It ought to be eaten twice a week If possible during the months when It is cheap, and once a week during the winter. It value ran only be obtained by prop er cooking in a very small quantity of water, In an uncovered vessol, and for about 15 minutes. It will come from the kettle a beautiful green and rich In the salts required for the cleansing of the blood during the heated time ot the year. Its frequent appearance in the family menu does much for a good, clear complexion. Good House keeping. Chinese Mattlnte. In the latest Japanese and Chinese matting for use under rugs during the cold season small, neat patterns seem to predominate. The designs are quite original, and many quaint ef fects are obtained by combination of coloring. Red In various shades is quite prominent among the showings, but a dull old blue exceeds It In taste fulness. Sometimes these two colors are combined In the figures, with or without other colors. Mattings under rugs as a floor covering has the ad vantage that when summer comes the rugs can be put away and an Ideal summer floor covering remain. The American grass matting hns ptoven a formidable rival to the Oriental kinds the past few seasons and certainly ac cords well with the dark brown furni ture now so fashionable, besides be ing Inexpensive and durable. Egg Biscuit Sift two level tea spoonfuls of baking powder, one tea spoon ot sugar and half a teaspoon ot alt Into two cupful of flour; rub In tw tablespoonful ot butter, beat one egg until thick; add to It bait a cup of milk, then add this to the flour, stir ing with a spoon, the dough should be quite soft; tos on a floured board; roll out. cut In rounds with a biscuit cutter, bake In a Quick oven 15 min utes. Creamed Celery Cut enough celery Into Inch piece to make one pint, wash and put them Into boiling water and cook until tender, beat one table spoon of butter, when melted add one tablespoon of flour, and stir until smooth, add gradually one cupful ot milk, stir over the fire until boiling; add salt and pepper to season and a little graed nutmeg; when the celery 1 tender drain oK the water and add the celery; serve very hot. Glaied Sweet Potatoes Wash four sweet potatoes, cook them In boiling water until tender, then pour off the water, scrape off the skins, cut pota toes In slice half an Inch thick length wise, put thorn in a baking pan and sprinkle over three tablespoonful ot granulated sugar and one-fourth cup of melted butter; put the pan In a hot oven and turn tbe potatoes occasion ally. When woll browned remove; it may be necessary to add a little mora butter. Calves' Heart Minced Wash thor oughly and cut away the tough mem brane ot two hearts; put them Into a stew pan and over - the Ore; cover with boiling water and simmer until tender; pour off the water Into a bowl, cut or mince tha hearts; melt two table poonfulB of butter, add two tablespoonful of flour, stir until smooth; add one cup of milk or use half water in which the hearts were cooked, stirring until boiling; add tha heart and seasoning, until a little chopped parsley and lemon Juice. Bitter Almond Pudding Put one pint of milk over the fire; beat the yolk of two egg with one-quarter cup ot maple sugar, grated, or brown ugar; mix two level tablespoonfuls ot corn starch in a little cold water or milk; add this with the sugar and eggs to tbe milk; stir until thickened; fla vor when cool with bitter almond ex tract; pour Into a pudding dish and cover with a meringue made with tha white ot tbe eggs, adding one table spoon of powdered sugar to each egg after the whites are beaten US; brown (lightly la tbe oven. m aVi- .1 en jff LATEST lilHEHS&RrN FASHIONS New York City. Fnney waists with stole effect and long, drooping shoul der lines are among the novelties seen In advance styles and will be much worn the season tbrongh. The stylish example illustrated combines the two features with a frout drapery that Is most becoming to slender figures, and Is suited to all soft and pliable mate rials but, ns shown, is of white crepe do chine with appliques of heavy cream lace. The foundation lining fits snugly and smoothly and closes at the centro frout, the bnck of the waist Is laid in deep tncks thnt give the becoming outline, while a series of small pleats under the front box pleats widen toward the waist and ore drnped with fnn effect. Tho wide collar, shaped In points, droops nrtlstlcnlly over the shoulders and nt tho neck Is one of the new pointed stocks that, with tho trimming gives tho fashionable stole effect. The HOME: sleeve are full, tucked at their upper nnrttnna hut left free below tbe elbows and are gathered into pointed cuffs. At tbe waist is a ucic nmsnea in posuuou at Tie. The quantity of material required for the medium size is nve yards twenty one Inches wide, four and one-half yards twenty-seven Inches wide, or two and one-half yards forty-four inches wide. Weiaan'e Heme Gown. Tasteful i home gown ere essential to comfort and true economy as well aa to the beauty of tbe wardrobe. The stylsh model shown In the large draw ing fulfills all the requirement and is absolutely simple at tbe same time that It is attractive and becoming. As phown, It is of royal blue Henrietta rloth, with trimming of lace in the lawny Arab shade, but tbe design suits numberless fabrics and combinations. Brocaded and flowered silk on any ma terial of plain flat color Is handsome, and any ot the effective Oriental em broideries can be used with satisfac tory results or again, the trimming can be of plaiu silk and the gown of a figured cashmere or challle. The orig inal is mado with bell shaped sleeves, but the snugger bishop sort can be sub stituted whenever preferred. The gown consist of a fitted body lining for the front, tucked fronts, backs and under-arm gores. The loose fitted fronts are tucked a Illustrated, and are arranged over the lining, the yoke and stole fronts being applied over them. The neck con be flushed with the stock collar or with the yoke only, a abown iu the small sketch. Tbe sleeves can be left free at the wrist or gathered Into tbe cuffs, as de DRAPED BLOTJ8B WAIST. The quantity of material require for the medium size Is nine f ards twenty-seven Indies wide, or five yard forty-four Inches wide. ting Collar for a Pretty Cllrl. A dog collar for a fnlr young face W a broad band of light blue velvet of heavy and rich quality. This is stiff eued at close Intervals with a number of slides of French gilt set with fresh water pearls or with diminutive rhlne stones. There Is a double clnsp for the back of the neck, and this Is mounted exactly like the sfldps with either pearled ornaments or Strnss diamonds. . Three-Cornered Rate. Agnln Is the three-cornered hat In vogim. It' comes well down on the half nt the back of the head and Is elevated by n bnndenii in front, taking a pecu liarly beniitlful line when the hat is equally well understood by both, the designer and the wearer. Home lovely examples both in green and blnck beav er nro shown. Brldeamnld'e Bnntint At n recent wedding the bridesmaids enrrlcd bouquets Hint were n little out of tlio common. They were composed of French heather with n row of senr let berries around the bottom. Loops of delicate pink ribbon were mingled with the sprays of heather and tbe color combination of llowcr. ribbon and berries wns exceedingly effective. Woman's Blnune nr Shirt WalM. fihlrt wnlHts mnile with Duchess or Princess closings and with pleats nt the shoulders nre nt once essentially smart and very genernlly becoming. The absence of the regulation box pleat renders them somewhat less se vere than the plainer model, while the finish allows trimming of handsome buttons and the pleats at the shoulders provide becoming folds over the bust. The smart May Mnuton model shown Is admirable In every way and is suited both to waist and gown mnterlnls of almost all sorts, but In the case of the original Is of white peau de cygne, stitched with blnck eortlcelli silk, and Is finished at tlio front with fancy stitching and rhlne stone buttons. GOWN. The lining, which can be used or omitted as material and use may de cide, is snugly fitted and close at tha centre fronts. The waist Itself consists of a plain back drawn down smoothly, at the waist line, and fronts which are laid In two reversed side pleat and a) centre box pleat at each shoulder and blouse slightly over the belt. The front edges are laid in pleats that flare apart at the centre over the hems, giving k narrow vest effect. The sleeves are the fashionable full ones wltb cuffs pointed at the ends to match the novel stock and the stylish shoulder straps The quantity of material required for tbe medium suie Is tour and one fourth yards twenty-one Inches wide. BLOCS OR SH1BT WAIST. four and one-eighth yard twenty-saver Inches wide, two and tbree-eigbtb yards thirty-two Inches wide, or two and one fourth yard forty-four inches WW, . is?
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