Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1895 — Page 4
I HE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY APRIL 18. 1895
THE .NEW < OIL EIKES.
IN THE AP1AKY.
MODERN HAIRDRESSING BORROWS SOME OLD TIME STYLES.
Tlie roinpadour Roll to Succeed* Parted Hair—Elongated CotLi and C’urly ChignoiiN Rrenseil Low In t!ie Neck Promise to IWrome Popular.
Hairdressing may well bo classed among the lino arts, as upon it depends the style of beauty developed. If one may believe all one hears, the newest mole of hairdressing combines all that is piquant in the French, graceful in tho Urecian and quaint in the Victorian 1 in a becoming modern blend! But, alas 1 at this early dawn of fashion's day ouo ( may not believe all one bears Tho high priest of tho mode is apt to play with his votaries as a cat with a mouse. He will start several false scouts solely for the purpose cf misleading those foolish women who aio always in haste to bo on with the new. Very few fashions that find their way to tho shop windows ( before April aro likely to survive tho
season.
While it is quite futile to positively assert that women will, before tho dog days, abandon tho parting, tho Psyche knot and other loading features of the prevailing coiffures, there can be no possible objection to reporting the rumors afloat concerning radical changes or describing new coiffures already introduced. The tidings from gay Paris are that parted hair is not to bo the fashion I
The Relative Merit, of the Double Wnlleil
him! Single Walled Hives.
1.—“Do you prefer single walled or double walled hives? 2.—Why your preference?” Tho foregoing queries were recently asked and answered in
The American Dee Journal.
Twenty six responses were made. Eighteen of these favored tho single hive as being just as good, costing less and being lighter to handle. Several suecc sful beekeepers, however, gave preference to the double walled hive. W. M Bauman said: ”1. My preference is slighlly toward the double walled hive. 2. It gives more even temperature the year around. It affords more protection
in autumn and winter.”
Dndnnt& Son gave preference to double walled hives, or two thicknesses, hut not chaff hives. J. II. Larrafoo replied: “1. Double walled. 2. Because they can 1 bo more successfully wintere l and keep cooler in summer. ” Mrs. J N Heater said: ”1. Double walled. They are warmer in winter and cooler in summer. Tho combs do not melt down even when the hives stand in the sun, and tho bees will not cluster on the outside
of tho hives so badly."
Mrs. Jennie Atchloy, Texas, wrote: “1. In this extreme southern climo I prefer single walled hives, ns they are light r. 2. Double walls aro more expensive, but I have often thought of trying double walled hives with a dead air space to seo if it would not bo a protection against heat. 1 have l»«s in briek walled hives that seem Very c.itnfortable in hot weather, and a brick hive might
- 7
A EAbHION REVIEW.
RUSTIC WOODWORK.
A Rnntic Siuiiiiwr House of Simple Cou-
nt nut ion A Lawn Flowerpot.
Where there is a degree of wildness in the seen ry and surmnndi’.'gs to make the presence of a rustic b'liiso in good taste, such a one as that suggested i:t , the accompanying sketch may be made j quite a pretty feature in tho homo laud^ ;) scape. It is simple enough in construe
Dm. Skirt, mul Slervr. Velvet llloiiHei.
Tailor Go» n. For Spring Wear. A spirit of uimst agitates the fash-
ionable world. Contradictory reports from the best authorities on the matter of dress leaves even the clever women in doubt One authority asserts that tho prospective skirts are to bo made entirely without the haircloth lining and popular go let plaits, and that sleeves aro to bo visibly reduced in size, while aiioth-
U/au^rly Biqyeles
Local Time
DIG Font.
Within the? lic&ch of All
RICH AND POOR ALIKE
Waverlv Wheels
“'Mb' Mi*'
Strictly High Grade
At < 4 . ;
much longer, but that the pompadour ,
roll surrounding the face is t) bo tho be good for a winter hivo in cold cli-
mates. ”
m7?$
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m
*•
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1
NEW FitENI'll COIL—LATEST PARISIAN STYLE. thing With tho hair brushed back in this fashion tho Psyche knot, which lias been with us so long, will have to go. It is also told that new styles will no-
James A. Stone answered: “1. I pre fer single walled. 2. They aro cheaper and lighter to handle, and as for wintering advantages of tho double walled I should put them in tho cellar anyway, and the single wall does well there.” C. H. Differn’s answer was: ”1. Single walls every time. 2. They are cheaper and lighter to handle. If you intend packing bees outdoors for winter,
nse an outer ease. ”
G. L. Thicker said: ”1. I prefer a single walled hive and winter cases. A double wailed hivo is a poor hive to winter bees in. I have not made double walled hives for years. They aro out of
RUSTIC SUMMER HOUSE,
tion to be homemade, requiring but a | light framework to support tho roof and sides. The peaked roof is made of rough * slabs of wood with the bark left ou as j one usually finds it at the mill. Theso slabs eoinbiue boarding and outer covering in one and thus simplify the work of construction considerably Under the I eaves short round pieces of wood with their native dress on are set side by side. Theso may bo half rounds if preferred. Tho corner posts and tboso forming | the doorway speak for themselves, it being only necessary to bear in mind that the nearer they remain in their primitive state of rusticity tho better for tho artistic effect of tho little house they support. Around the sides bark covered posts aro set close togt ther, finished with crosspieces along their tops. The summer house may be furnished with stationary seats about tho sides or left as a room in which to sit in comfortable rocking chairs borrowed from
Price §40. §50, §75, §35.
flOINO EAST. No 10* Wstibulcd Express 5 ; A! p a I No 21 Indianapolis Aecommodation. a ji ’ No IS* Southwestern Limits! p’5, A , 5* 8? 4:3ftpm DOIN'. WK ST. ! No 7* Vestibulcd Express 12:22 a m , No W Mall S;42 a ni i No 17* -'out h wi-sl. rnI.linlt'sl I2:l!l p m No ;l+ Terre Hauie Accommodation. p ni •No 11* 12:5H a m * Hally + Except Sunday. Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to P. >ston and Cnltmibus. sleepers and coaches to (Turin. j oatl. No. 2 connects for ' hlcairo. tTnclnnatl i h vclaml and Mlchl(. r an division points. No IS hauls sleepers (. r Washinirt ai via I . ,V ' ( sleep, r tor New York and eonneets ful Colli in 1 ms No. s eonneets for ' inclnnati and Mlehliran division points at Wabnsli, n.> i » ••Kniekerboeker Special” sleepers ( a- New York. Nos. II, Hand 17 connect In si. Louis Union depot with wesiern roads. No. (I conI ms ts at Parts with ( uiro division for points south, and at Mattoon with I. f , for points north. E P. lltlESTts, Aurent
f)n easy montlily payments. See sample W heel at Adams Kxpress utHce
ilanisilsc Anderson. Agts.. i
m . -ffllOUISVHU Nrw AlBAH.’ ft CHICAGO R cy7
Mar 2 ThMcSat
llonie Seekers' licursion
ONE OF T HE NEW CLOTH GOWNS. or positively assures us that skirls aro to bo much fuller, stiffened and plaited to stand out well from the waist with tho effect of a hustle, and sleeves more balloonlike than ever. But whatever may bo in prospect there is no question as to the immediate conditions of full-
ness.
The skirts still vary in width from five to eight yards around the bottom, i and tiio sleeve is constantly developing 1 a new variety. Sleeves are cut so that all tho fullness comes from underneath 1 instead of at tho top of tho arm, and, again, to show the outline of the arm, at ! the inside seam, with the fullness falling at tho back. The broad, sloping effect is given to tho shoulders by wide, plain epaulets and fan pluitiugsof satin
To points in Michitrun MAY V. 1805.
Tin* Uitf Hour Routt* On Tuesday, May tin* l.iU' Knur linutf M ill sell Excursion Tickets t<> points in Mitdiiunn. at tin* v»*ry Iom* raU* of (»\|. I- \ U ! » 1 » T | | I-' A' V I » I’!.,
In effect Sunday. May
NORTH BOUND.
< hicaKo Mail Ran a rn
Express .
No 4* No fi*
No 441 Local. SOrTII BOUND.
No 3* Kouisvilh* Mail No 5* Southern Express N <» 481 I .< km i * Daily, t Except sunda,.
• R:06 p m • •12:05 p m
•. 2:47 a m •. 2:22 p m .. 1:45 p m
VANDALIA UNE.
ets jfood returnimb: twenty days from date of salt*, Tlu* Rip Four Route havt* nncxcelled facilities for reaching: points in Miohiyran For full particulars addrt*ss any avrent. I). R. M MtTIN, Gen I'ass \ Ticket Atft. E o. Mc( OKMIt K, Pass Traffic Mar.
Mi Seekers' Excursion
;Yia BIG FOUR ROUTE
On i UI>D \ V, XPHIE Mlth, the Riir Four Route will sell Excursion Tickets at very Low Rates to principal points In
the house. It will bo found a very no- or velvet edged with laco. ceptablo dining room on warm after- Blouses of velvet in a different color noons. I from tho skirt are a vejjy popular style
cossitatb dressing tho hair low Tho ( i at( ,. o The single walled hive is easy
new elongated coil terminating in roll ing curls and the oatogau certainly indicate a tendency to droop in the present mode, and this is further confirmed in the new undulating bandeaux, which are carelessly drawn hack, partly covering the ear, in somewhat the Madonna style, modified by the soft fringe of curls so universally becoming These bandeaux are held in place by side combs, defining tho contour of tho head, otherwise liable to be lost amid tho luxuriant mass of wavy cuds that form this mo’em coiffure. The French twist, rese’ubling a true lover’s knot, terminates like the others in a curl, the two bows falling on either side, thus giving j
tho width that is desirable.
*Vith the introduction of elaborate coiffures come the false hair accessories in way of adjustable chignons, coils, curls and fronts. The various fronts of naturally curly hair on very light hair lace foundations render tho wearer regardless ot damp weather. For ladies, however, whose abundance <>f hair makes any addition unnecessary there are the new hair wavers to be used in counectiou with wonderful preparations kept on hand by fashionable hairdressers and warranted to make the hair retain as well as easily take tho curl. Tho present day coiffure, with its blending of many styles, ought to afford the now woman as well as the lady it model to h< r advantage The several styles aro equally becoming when appro-
to manipulate and saves labor. ”
Utilizing a Cellar’* Warmth. The following illustration shows a convenient way, suggested in American Gardening, of starting plants in the early spring ou the sunny side of one’s house: A frame is built against the underpinning of tho house and over one of the cellar windows, which is hinged so as
American Gardening, authority for ] tho foregoing, also illustrates an orna- ( mental flowerpot for the lawn and made from purely home resources. An j old wooden pail forms tho foundation, and this is closely covered all about with ( tho halves of inch and quarter or inch ! and a half sticks split, with tho bark on. Tho tops of these should project a lit-
FOIS STARTING EARLY PLANTS.
to bo raised and hooked to tho floor timbers of the house. The warm air of tho ct Bar, being allowed to enter tlu inclosed frame outside, tempers any sud- | den chill in the atmosphere, tiflter at night or on cloudy days, particularly i where the cellar contains a furnace or j other heating apparatus. Of course such an arrangement does not in any way ; take tint place of a hotbed, but will serve i the purposes of a large class of persons ! whoso early plants are usually started
! in boxes in the kitchen window.
’ ■" vyV ■VKW ■ '"'‘i ' ATI ■ '
, ! ■ Mi*,;.'
‘'“‘■'jfi.WY
A RUSTIC LAWN POT.
tie way above tho top of tho pail and should bo pointed as shown. The support for this rustic flowerpot is a tripod made of three branching roots from an old pine stump, securely screwed together when they meet and securely screwed each to tho bottom of tho pail.
in Paris. They are made quite plain and worn with rrepon. smooth cloth and silk skirts. Checked velvets in black j and white and various combinations of j color are also used for these waists. The early spring tailor gowns promise j to be quite lavishly trimmed with bands of tbo cloth stitched ou in scroll patterns, with braiding or with narrow bias bands of black satin, which is the latest fancy. Theso bands outline the seams of the waist and skirt and are put ou in rows around the bottom. A pretty model for a cloth or crepon gown, illustrated in tho New York Sun, is carried out in gray cloth, gray velvet, fur and lace. The hack of the bodice is plain, tho front fulled with a holt of velvet and cut low over a velvet yoke edged with fur, and tho striking point to tho gown is the wide, plain epaulets of cream satin, covered with laco and lined with rose pink silk. Three rows of fur trim tho sleeves. Beige camel’s hair makes a good street dress. Crepon | is the most popular material, but any j kind*of fine wool goods with a slightly rough surface is as pretty and less ex- i
pensive.
Plain skirts aro quite as fashionable i as those which aro trimmed elaborately I with fur and jet, and at tho moment nothing is more popular for dress trimuiing than black satin ribbon, which is not wildly extravagant even if many
yards are required.
Akilmma, Floridn, Georgia. Kentucky, l.iini'i.'iti i. Mi-si'sippi. North < atolina. South Carolina, Tennessee and
Virginia.
Tickets twenty (20) ffii vs return in ur' ''Cf* sin cial inducements offered to points in Virginia and North < aroiina where return limit if* extended to thirty days.
K. OF P, ENCAMPMENT INDIAN APOLI
Trains leave Dreencastle, li.A., In effect Jar
2o. ISWft
FOR THE WEST. Kx. Sun H:4o a in, for St. Louis. daily 12:21! a m, for --t. Louis. Pally 12:’2 p m, for St. Louis. daily 1:35 p in. for -t. Louie. Daily !*:0I a tn, for St. Lou's. Lx. Sun 5:28 p ni. fot Torre Haute EOH THE EAST. Kx suii .. 8:40a in, for In'lianapolis daily 1:35 p m. ” daily, 3:85pm, “ “ Kx. Sun 8:28 pm, “ ** dally 2:3ft a m, “ daily 3:32 a m “ Dally 8:10 |) m ** “
No 15 No 7 No I No 21 No 5
I No 3
No 4 No 20 No H No 16 No 12 So 6 No 2
I’EDIil \ l)l\ IslON
s
APRIL 29, 30 And MAY 1.
ONI: PARE ROI N1) TRIE
via.
BIG FOUR ROUTE,
FROM POINTS IN INDIANA.
Tickets uond jroinir April 29, 30 and May 1
good ret urn ing until May 2.
BREAD
is hie
Staff of Life,
LUBTEKE
Makes the M ill' fresh and good every lay. Don’t fail to provide yourself and j
i family i\ it h enough. incidentally— i.ueteke
i and cakes.
makes pies
1 Mm
FASHIONABLE HAIRDRESSING, priatoly placed, and here is the point where the skill and taste of tho hairdresser come in. To women who arrange their own hair it is suggested that before a new fashion is accepted as final its effect on the profile be studied Tho hair at the back of the neck ought also to receive attention An otherwise pleasing contour is often marred by the untidy straggling locks which ought either to be curled or carefully pinned up A coiff ure for day wear consists in the front hair simply waved and rolled and finished in tho now French coil at tho back The latest Parisian style for evening occasions has the bandeaux divided in front and partly covering the ears at the sides Other styles accentuate the tendency toward undulating bandeaux, partly covering tho ears, and roils of poufs and curls falling low on the neck and secured by ornamental combs and hairpins. Alkk Varnum.
Poultry Rations.
As a result of many experiments with feeding laying hens, authorities seem tc
agree that a ration containing about Ucr.,Emui.ion. twice as much of the fat formers as of Kerosene emulsions may be made by muscle makers givis best results. The various emulsifying agents, but the difficulty Is that some hens in the flock most satisfactory substances and those lay more than others, and their individ- most available to the average farmer ual characteristics interfere with the and fruitgrower aro milk and soapsuds, application of fixed rules. For fattening In each of theso cases the amount of hens tho ration should bo about six emulsifying agent should be oue-half times as much fat formers ns muscle quantity of kerosene. Following is makers. Tho fact that’the food of lay- » formula approved by the department
ing hens consists of so large a variety— agriculture:
animal, vegetable and mineral—renders KiTosene , , “ Ballons (B, ikt renti it impossible to formulate a table of c ' ( \\Tsol!|r. , '. l . P .° r . W .! l . . H ismn<l ( -(33 jh-f centi
foods. As long as they are fed together. Water l sallon i
instead of separately, the noulaying hen Heat the solution of soap and add it will receive tho same food as the pro- boiling hot to tho kerosene. Churn tho ducing bird and will consequently fat- mixture by means of a force pump and ten, instead of appropriating, tbo food spray nozzle for five or ten minutes. The
How Mu«*h Ih K**quir«*tl? People who intend picking up remnauts and bargains at sales should go armed with a certain amount of knowledge, so here is what one dressmaker recommends in respect to quantity: They will require fur a plain silk petticoat 6 yards, and with a frill 8 yards; a fashionable blouse with the large
B. U. JOSLsIN
Hau l t*8 the* Iliirm st Grad' Brazil HIook
to eggs; hence, owing to those individ-
ual peculiarities, the balanced ration is fixed at one to two, which approaches very nearly the composition of the egg
emulsion, if perfect, forms a cream which thickens upon cooling and should adhere without oiliness to the surface of glass. If the water from the soil is
This difference in the feeding capac- hard or has a large percentage of lime,
ity of different individuals is found in herds of cows as well as in flocks of hens. As Rural New Yorker says, it is
add a little lye or bicarbonate of soda, or else use rainwater. For use against scale insects dilute one part of theemul
quite likely that two cows standing side 1 sinn with nine parts of cold water. For
by side in tiie same barn might, with profit, be fed widely different rations, but it does not follow that tho saving would be great enough to pay for the labor and timo required to mix and feed
special messes for each one.
most other insects dilute one part of the emulsion with 15 parts of water. For sdft insects like plant lice tho dilution may bn carried to from 20 to 25 parts of water. Tho milk emulsion is produced by the same methods as the above.
N<*w Enfflaixl I»ak«*<l Bcuiih* Measure out a quart of white pea beans. Put them to soak overnight tn three quarts ot cold water Tho orthodox dish to bake them m isati unglazed pipkin of earthenware, witli a handle and cover, in the morning drain them and rinse them thoroughly in clear cold water. Then put them back in the pipkin in which they have been soaking, add a tablespoonful of salt, an even tablespoonful of molasses and a teaspoonful of mustard. Stir all thoroughly arouud in the pot. Put a heaping tablespoonful of butter down in the center of the beaus. Cover them with cold water, so that it rises two inches above thetn. Put them in a hot oven at 8 o’clock in :ne morning and let them cook steadily till 5 in the afternoon, renewing the water as often as it boils off them. Let them brown down in the pot the last hour, and they will be done at 6 o’clock.
l!«*re and There. The Nebraska station advises close culture for sugar beets. Potatoes have represented one, of the best money crops in Colorado for many years. The Curtis irrigation canal Is being extended to cover more land below Curtis, A. T. Many irrigation canals have been begun in Montana. Following are tho newly elected officers of the Iowa State Horticultural society: President, M.E. Hinkley, Marcus; vice president, J. M. Elder, Concord; secretary, Professor J. L. Budd, Ames; treasurer, W. M. Bomberger of Harlan. Mi Bet hay is strong feed and should be usod with caution, being alternated, if practicable, with other fodder, especially if fed to horses. Wide tires are imperative on the good roads of France. Then how much more imuortaut noon our soft dirt roads.
Shrubby Magnolias. The dwarf magnolias are not as common in cultivation as they deserve to be, the large tree kind being the most popular. Thomas Meehan says that there are few strong shrubs more desirable than tho purple flowered magnolia. The leaves aro large and glossy and the flowers a deep, rosy purple color, pat ticularly showy. There are several varieties under cultivation, but so nearly alike that one form is nearly as good as another for general ornamental purposes.
sleeves needs •! yards, but a short length, say 4 yards, may be supplemented by J having 4 yards of plain satin or velvet or of some pcillete material for sleeves. It is often a most extravagant investment to buy lengths of stuffs just a yard or two too little, and much money is wasted in making up the deficiency. For a woolen gown <> l 2 yards to 7 yards double width are necessary. For a silk evening gown reckon 15 yards and about as much for day wear.
Coroan ut Taffy. To makecocoauut taffy, take 2 pounds of sugar, a third teaspoonful cream of tartar, two-thirds cuplul of water. Cook to the hard crack. Add a fresh grated coceanut; stir until the batcli reaches the soft crack. Pour out into a greased pan, and when nearly cold pull white.
•*nd the Rest I’lttsburirh iin<l Anthracite. Coa yard opposite Vandnllu freight office.
fyMm,
Utensils
Are all right in their proper place, but
not in the parlor,
pauiiy piano.
Don't have a tin-
PIANOS
Five rrofltable Ktrawherrle*. Judge Biggie, in his “Berry Book,” asked 30 strawberry exports in different parts of the country to name the five most profitable varieties for market. Forty kinds were named, the favorites being in the following order: Bubach, Warfield, Haver laud, Lovett, Parker Earle, Crescent, Greenville and Beder Wood.
Fashion Note*. White satin continues to bo the favorite material for wedding gowns, and lace, ehiffen, tulle and orange blossoms tho favorite trimmings. Any scheme of color which can be carried out effectively in the bridesmaids’ costume is admissible. Cloth ulsters aro always in fashion. Dark blue umbrellas appear to be fa-
vorites.
Ostrich feather trimming made of small tips is very popular for evening dresses and comes in sets shaped to outline the neck, with larger feathers to form the sleeves. A novel and very Frenchy idea for a hat is a large bird with outspreading wings arranged to form a very complete
affair.
Black pugs are the fashion in dogs, although the black poodle holds his own. Th« prevailing craze for a lace collar may ho noted as one of tho fads of the
season.
There is a hint that the part must go and the hair tossed lightly back from the forehead, with a Grecian knot at the back.
That do not get tinny or woodeny, that stand in tune and are gnod for twenty j years of singing service are the STUYVES A.NT, SCHUBERT and
WEGMAN.
('erne in anil let me show you the inside of thes- pianos and you,11 see why they won’t get tinpanny. I now have an expert organ adjustor who will promp’ly attend to all orders left with me.
Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS.
Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to
I. K. RIDOELY, M. W. Pass. Agent, Clucago, 111. c. P. ATMURE.Gen'l Pass. Aui., LomsYille, Ky
)
it' x 4 hi t e t t I. 4
ot V s
is a
ai
Li'H' '<‘ T‘ , rre Haute. No 75 Kx Nun 7:05 a in. tor I’ooria. No 77 ” ** 3:55 p ir. for Decatur. I or complete lime card, iriv.i.F all train* and stations, and for full Information as to rates, through cars, etc., address —^ •1.8. Dow lino, A (rent, W. F IlRUNNEit, oreencastle. Asst. Cien’l Pass. Airt. st. Louis, Mo.
n »
i: » 0 i h r a •(
JURIES F. FEE,
i
INSURANCE AGENT,
PENSION : ATTORNEY!
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages. Correctly and expeditiouslj ex-1 jcuted. ’ 1 Olliee in Central Hank Building.
Greencastle, Ind.
F. (£.. NkWHOUSE, S Indiana Streef.
Today * i.m ni Market*. [Furnished the Daiia Bannki. Timks daily by K.\V. Allen, manager of Arthm Jordan's poultry lions**. 1 Hens n i ocks 3 Turkey hens, youDft s Turkey, yountr toms " Turkeys, old Lotus I Ducks il Goose, choice f. f. over per IL ' Eras,fresh,subject to hutidiliur .
When H comes to tin* genuine article of news tho Bannkr Ti.mks has it.
ICYCLES,
Are the HIGHEST of ALL High Grades.
Warranted superior to any Bicycle built tn the world, repardless of price Do not he Induced to pay more money for an inferior whee'. Insist on
u ...» a 1 1 ■•»**«■» j till 11111*1 |4I| WHIM--. ilirticM hat lnif the Utiverly. Built and lO HranteisI hv the Indiana Bicycle Co
million dollar concern, whose bond Is as kiss! as (fold.
24 LB SCORCHER, S85. 22 LB LADIES’ ANDERSON 8: HARRIS, Exclusive Agents
IS 1 * 1 !