Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 October 1908 — Page 2

mtmmmmmi " j Til" r"''an" " woman lliakOH IBUC

I i FOL-DE.ROL. I

Woman's Sphere,

The Loom of Dream. I broider the world upon a loom. I broider with dream my tnpstry; Here in hely roow I am master of arth and sea. And the planets come to ma. I broider my life into the frame.

I broider ray lore, wreua ui. thread: , , The world Roes by with its glory and shame. Crowns are bartered and blood u shed: , i.. I sit and broider my dreams instead.

The Jeweled Tie. Not least Interesting among the dlsnlar of novelties at this season are the fände In jewelry. chfct0" celts that give style to the CO. ie The latest arrival in the fn the jeweled Ue. a narrow black olct rlbbS. half an inch .Jj" .u um at the collar. Knots

yrZZ , Ztth its tasseled ends

hankias V low V the bust. These 525 of double trinnitulnr """: .t i .... tn fh other so thai tne

tas freely cochins the light. The Ä 1 of rhne,tone. jj the workmanship lovely La sowas or toilets of any circum-

..... .t.A (ories are cnnriu-

And the only world 1 the worm u. - -for

shirtwaist, unless it be of the cost-

her sort. Puffs Not In Vogue.

The artificial hair puffs that havo

co lone been the irnio are euuraj

of style. The long rows or ciin ' ? . .... hk of the hern

L i....... ,, rntiiinon to be ias'

"A,r:.i .he three puffs Just

lOimviv, - . tu, tt... crown are avoided by tho

FASHIONABLE 0. ,'".r own Hi

arransed on the top Ol wie uuu

Oirectolre Ideas Adapted to All Parts aibi...

of Costume. j

only happi

wcr'.d by what it

mv dreams.

And ü wiaving th

ness. For whut is 'he

seems . And ho knows but -hat God. bev!.d our gueaa Slts'w iMng worlds out of loneii nss? Arthur bymons.

GENERAL SURVEY OF

The d.r.-ctoire stybs have now to

lllnek lints trimmed with bright bluo

or green promise a vogue.

Tho rough siiks are wn... -more modish, and then coro taffoU

Thero Is an ouu, rauiur blue that Is often a color combination with tho coral shade.

Among tho accessories i

Farm and Garden.

"Boy Wanted."

"Wanted A Hoy." How orten wo

This Quito fainllliir notice sw.

Wanted a boy for every kihu

tno accesuriv.- iv ii " - ,-. . effective than tho ga.ue and Qf task that a busy wor can Jn 1.

Dotted Swiss Underwear.

A mon the many smart trousseaus

- rr nnfiiv

r.-. :d with, on' no um i me prwiesu - ,. , - SopTt;;-.- in dre. w.H forget that j doll ,WI. This fabric fhTrJ -a- nunv occa-M -n, hen the i into garment, and if change mu- . .... iwi ,iri v .. .v..,.iofi.m nl.iln white mus-

mi;s.t e'Vr Me - irom iu

fnrr-.i ir... a! ' ogether. in un. On

licht, fnii.n skirt

rlv tr not I-nd th-:n--HS to ru. ,n,. neCn.

narv ru' i.t. n r

for thev ni

to trail t; 1 that i

Tht l.; r.. ..t ha a night gown ami

if worn pro 1 chmiae tn Kmpire styU . cut round at Urs to ord. thl. neck. full ver the bust with

n o stret t w.ar jaing around tne ngure uuuw

,. ut i wnen iiu' " ' arias.

.osibK' in 1

lh(. boi - r .-n g'.'-- .ans. " vc,vn tt-y t ' ,sunlr v:b hu.- th. ir ML- f their o n making m 'h-ir hV I .u.x -ty to ... In he Uh:r. irr of i't-

rk, ie. i 'ii t iu'a cut.

' ntiall

'n an.- i . ; pur ' f It; l.an r '. . and a : ; r.;u'. mial:.' -h rw rhos. n an I 1 , . . r mar ( ,fi f.im.- t.i i .ands

Pond Lilies as Trimming.

A toque of pleated tulle i triniuid ... ...n.i mips which twme

.1.1... tintn.i with coral

Wraps full in witn ine " : skirt and somotlmes dip well into tho trains They are usually sleeveless.

Hems of puik aru vu""".m""

trimmlng a waist pi ec " .. "'

the connection ueins hiu

CC?orainshnJes have simply taken pos..r vw York city, and havo

risen to first rank among w"

colors. Hu? for morning

hfioh looklnu trlmmetl

lng of tullo or not In coral rtulshe! with black

i., ill.. o K.wi mimdnrln

l ...Vf half inch satin

sTriSe. and shantung reminds one of r L .. .i.V.- .uir linn strinod mohair.

a The poitV of handsome whlto lace coati worn over long skirts of ...ui.r. nnlnrftt Ilinslltl Or Silk URS

;V.,cht about the fashion In less ex-

Tho ivv leaf which is being used to i" 'I'-...,,! the crown of some

large straws te espoclally suited to

tne sin io v

""Sr"""-!.! iMmolf broke down

the bars separating night from day. Se SncesJTwid the Dlrectolro and .1. l .n.iiK have cone to null

Zl touting alike or. in nlern parlance, to shop and to fashionable

"The fashion of tucking skirts of i.a in i trials to yoke depth

and stitching the tucks t ejls Sjves t. rtt of sMiltd color botow

r.r , .,iils snow mo

v4.a..w- firmlimllV.

A set of coral Htuds. pin and belt buckle will finish n white '.in-n frock nt effectively, while the hat iray be

banded witn me "

Ho Is wanted wantod now ami norc alt. L y-w i nk

There are towns to uiimi; "

paths to clear;

There aro seas to snll; uwro are b

to span,

lowland Is broken by a swale, or tornice, which Kivos tiu' throo or four acres of tolerably level upland, along the upper edo of which live or six Kpriags. which never wholly fall, burst from tho rocks above und unlto to form a petty runnel, which dries up 1 very hot or dry wont her, but which usually preserves a tiny stream, to th. fiwanin bolow. North

of tho KUlly and down the lower hill

In tho ever onward inarch of man. by th8 strt.amiot the hillside of

bllll

lower acclivity, I turned the stream

. .... t.n nnmtt t

i ...,.r. I iifA nviii 'in iiiniiii tin iiiiv 1

with a men- uoys wu wi i tiiii i rf ", ,," off ,rmlliaiiy so as to secure

of different Boys wJto win lurwu... --"f currönt. aiul losing Its contents wl88- . . B"n; ... .....,. .u ..vor t intnrvnls through variable ilepres-

is a plain For the worm s grwui "V ,' lla ln,,r tmnk. That rude

done. i ..., nn,y tri vii uro hns now boon

. IIIIII F-l,J

The world Is eager to employ ten years in operation ana n n .mv

N'nt lust one but every loy cost f per milium iui .......v .... - w, J Mth m so staunch and true. re.)rtlr. lt8 effect has been to double

Will greet the work he finds to do. : the gmas grown on the two acres u

Honest, faithful, earnest. ri - co.i?taiiu.v . . man .....

To goo,!, awake; to evil, wiiia- 1 Know w rnr .hm.sanil

A heart of gold wunoma.io.- , ippue Z""""Z"nY nvt, tn

Wanted tho world wants eucau NCw li-ngt. 1 , ..t

Tho watciiuitiu. ten acres iiiik'u Ul ";r" , u cost not oxceedlng $1"0 n farm, had ccertMo Tn np LEARNED been ainiilarlv prepnred to llow those LESSONS TO BE LE ARNU niM, oar,y 8liminer FROM THE DROUTH.; .j, ,ncrease therefrom of ' bflrelv one ton of hny (or its etiulvn-

ir11', lent In pasturage) an aero. I he in e

Saving Effects of Drainage and gation Where Practicable.

hundred thousand tons of hay thus ! ,.niiTH u-nntil havo saved two htm

. , J dred thousand head of cnttle from The Ions and severe drouth through ; beJ snt to thl. butcher whllo too which so much of tho country thin for good beef, whllo every one been passing will not have been witn-'of thpm w;lB reqnirod for further use, out benefit to the fanner, if it has. nnA haVt. t0 00 replaced at a impressed upon him the desirability nenvy COBt. shall not these things be un' in mv tho absolute necessity

r.iiimt Jlke ours, of preparing r ...,.i.i r-nunsel every farmer to

1 v - it i 1 - -

for'the recurrence of thest- long spells lyp hs ,an(1 n cart.fUl scrutiny witn

arceiy a v lew to lrriv?ltlon in tne nnun-

of drv weather. Scarce

llllC'lltlHO she

mindful of nil tho small details. CONCRETE FOR HOUSE BUILDING. Mixture Is Cheap and It Makes a Good Structure. Each summer brings changes In th design of houses of moderato cost ami in tho matorial8 used In tholr con atructlon, says tho Now York I'ost. Within recent years cuncroto haq been usod oxtonslvoly and It is hecom ing more and more popular. Concr-ti-13 only a nilxturo of cement, sand, stono and water, the proportions var ing with tho particular application For ordlnnry building purposes, om tart of comont. two and one-half ti

three parts or sand, and live to seven parts of stono. moderately well moist enod with water, mako a good mix turo. Concrete has been used for contur les. During the days of King Sol nion. walls and niches woro built nf it. and many of them aro still In a good stato of preservation. Tho In ventlon and duvolopment of machlnt t for making the mixture und molding It Into blocks has rendered it posHibb to use (piantitles of concrete. Duritu: the past yoar 35.O00.ÜÜ0 barrels of c ment were used In the United Stat-

alone, as compared with about 2u'."0" twenty-live years ago. Millions of dl lars are now Invested In plnnts and manufactuflng cement, concrete mix ers and molding innchlneH. A better house can be built of cm creto for tho money than of wood brick or stone. A concreto house can bo orected at a cost nearly as reason able as a wooden one. tor about oinhalf tho cost of brick, and one-qu.ir tor the cost of stone, and It hns th.further advantage of costing less to keep In repair. . Sand and stono are generally found near the building- site, so the freightand cartage bdls can be kept at a

minimum. Again, only a n-w skiih-u

ab'.htv. v,h:rh a lv look anv oci F itic a hat r.' ; y fj: t-t n.rabl salt w sr!.'-rn In inc.P:alr. forr.d and : p.iwns

aviv t" rt.w sc enhanc 1 s'itch. T

iT. 'eire. narii ,K"ime, nor for worn w.th i".umied with n( the 1 , r 'her dr-ad nlor-. were ai .;. ntit'ii th' rlch a -r

I I I I U ' L IIHIIIICII

I 7 i- Milium ,ir ,

Willi 'u -' i - .. I ' 1M llOWU V A (! F around the brim, the l Sck ouee. secured by h,ge hat in graceful Urns and the leues na. . d in cora, hi.lden in fold, of tulle. It is . ' "T g a , , materiili w.tl, skirt ..i I ..rWv.nrtl Ja. but as th.' t'ftlr. ... .... , i, alte;i

h He. -. -rf neceerity. be .hit;. J- , 0 he hips th-M- W an ap I.-, .coif ,m.t be of some color that nai '""' . , iatt-ivng

I'lluim nro inciled lti imxillK

...... . . . ... . , . . ..i i.... ,1... f., I., ivhili- Willi nrii K

. - ........... - n nt" ......-. . ' lii.ii ins "v 1 ,M,V ' v pass.s thai there Is not in some part (n( ,s ohlKO,i t0 do any faster than ( Unw hiKh pric(.,i ,,. Uie requin 1 of th- k'vmiik s-uson a drouth, more hlg mpans will Justify ; nnd yet it mav M wahiy uf jariai,, lH ,uu. b

or l ss pioloiutcu. wnen n wuum b wpl U) imvf n n ar nimi-K-n-..-

ii,ir..-ir ;ui.l i-nu to nie uiarM--i s-'- of ii ti,nt mav uiiuimteij i- uw.. ...

tl. ii. r .r farmer to be all to carry fttj t,v,in though much of It must

hi ei.. is ihrough the critical Pthhi, Ion rt,Iliajn attemptetl. ' "

is, not too r.at a contrail in toior. ( wh,e b,,oW lU,. ltnitra-t.nK

I ,-olors show with every n.ov -.tu a.. - Revival of Smock. ng. anions the most chic of the .at.- mv That popular fancy work. ! mer and early aunmm tailor.-, m.deU

il into iaor ior 11"- turueu oui u 1 :

WldelV USOil KU ,

: man; n nta This ift 1

. r ' '.iishra t

1 f.:. t net Is the

has re' uniet

. It U :ilsO

.hma :lk M.uss It is put on chn

drens ft-eks at the tuck to form a oke ar.d on the slee.es from waist

. ,rlfMr..s fcalf r,i to ,-U)OW. It is onen uoue

,t th- autumn m colon d thread on white and cream ,.- ir-'.f admir foundations.

with the n.ir-

h- s and ri'i'-on enibro:-!e"' M-rh ne'dlvwork in s.itin

th's work the .

AN HONEST MAN. Says He'll Pay That Ten-Dcliar When He Comes Across It.

Bill

. . ., I... - ... I ,W,U

i witlmu' damage. And 'lie wiae-a mm-. a ,na,msoal'le stream crosoi. u. ,

ui.t.Ml.t'.- cultivator will not Be um from Mti ond. he must ineasuie t., t.tk. :idsatitneof every opportunity , th,.rt.0 stu.ly the lay of the land.

of aiding to his knowledge and ex- an,i Qt.,,.mino whether he can or cann, n.ru- and T.irnins to his protit evt-n at a ,(,l.-rable est. make that adwi.-e oiMiiions. strram available in the irrigation of

1-. . i.srvir it has been a, i,.nr a nortioti 01 111 '"t- ..rfi-ci!-. as

" - .... ' 1 ...atop nml tile ... , kit

cvi.'. it dünn- the last s.'asou 1n.11 when tney pu;u. " " ,.,,, v 1 imitation sum.-. nc., u ....i rroi' -n eil drained fields hav suf- kh-s declim to supply It. On ina , ,., .shai,t.l nill(s for the bio. ks aril

for. ! Ifsn tp-ti the urotun iuu 1 ididh 0 ;"-"- f ninmitl,ts. .tu""8 "'

paruuuv nills. r uihju r - .,, 1 riu. , Miac-es In the tuors nan

. t. . . . . . . ha tfiikna 111 iiiia iu - - -

roiuii nas gometmng muj u "

gioater. Htdlow. ilia, hine-mado blm i s from sixteen to tweiiiv four lncln-s m h n t and from six in twelve Inches in thin 11. Hh are used. Now un aitnu tn.bouse can be built with thorn f"t about $4,no) A few ears ago such a building could not haw been und 1 taken for two or three times u- nun h

It is easy to obtain a nrie'y or an ni

lam-v coruii

Dainty Sunshades. t.n.n.s. btinshades have come in

- M 4M o m I 'i ri much used for motor-

sq iare E -h fo indj.Mun, whetber ma foj. lnformai moniing prom-

and

Alu rr hand-maie. is w .... . xhv r not exneiibivw,

Ukuv. w , niiM a stretched on an oblong or square coiormi; tones In with almost any foundation, and on it is Invariably , xh.y are extraordinarily sewn accordine to de-ign the rm-an h carrlexl by a dainty girl . r intnrvnls IT. ,t"rl . . . ..

nering nfwm. uw - - f cIad 11 in wnue the manr.-r f a :-)vrs knot, from

whirh st-'.ue ut a gra eful spray 01

aiiev. l.rJ-t-nw-uui.

The- d-corativ sprays!

Use of Tunics. 1 spHom that the tunics are

the short skirts, but most

Illy of thrfhr flo-t-'

are embr U.rea " V." " T' .wirt are made un

as riooon votirv.ol ine new ie, - .-

fur this second a tunie design wun w.e ;

Rtltrhe .s

is Qnist- 1

. ion

Howev.-r.

"r77.,.. ,ork the rue of mt.n, lines making a nanusoine iimwi St? ;,;; ; s some i.d toun. 0.,. dition i clot!., or any maler.al. ! tat with the tunic much higher at which cut awaj after the p-idde l the left tide than at the right

which

flowers

the ne : has ei .

le-n

ir.d co'ton or silk, which, . t t'.v to t- carried th'"U-:h

.11 modeled with

t. ,th...i klrts which are talked

both th' -.rn" m -f- aY ur' 1 about under various names aie lnc C wi finirr io find littb-dir sli u, for som, pretty effects flcultr rv Til ztn -hes s igstions vM l)e ,ne uiaCing of a ST ma

in tar'.'.'.; ' a : frlal between tne pi.-ao 01 uir r-rv...

-Now. look here. Thorn i'n.- remarked Bloom, it is . moatlr, sim-o you borrowed that ten -lunar bill from m "Seven." corrected Thon.r ...ngr.ively. "Well then seven months, snorted

Bloom. "Ana you pru.m. . - -back to me in a week-i-romid Ii'h-

fully

lust

sadly

from

marke

memo

Since

It. -n.it " shouted Bloom. " an

would do as well" ..v- rKiinlel Thfmr-on. shaking

ia iiM.1. " I'm a ni:n

rain.d land. Hence.

. . t Ii .-k 1 rii t Vt

lea: as it mav apirai. ? " - .,. .,, (.diäte

.1-, ,i Ussoii In favor oi a ram- none ai um-t

PrAnd If the drouth has shown us the fnr under drainage and ir

rlgatlon' wherever practicable, it has also emphasized the great value of

tau

ill,!

An.l tht reason for tne superior-

. ,. .11 O..l cattle 1 tint

;tv u t-iicu u iini'i far to s.-ei.. How do they succeed In ra'hinir otid crops in the dry farmlJ , .t. 11..9 TI..T. pt

it.u r-t: uns i uiw

... . .

: . I..1 io ,im. ....... , Lii,,M.-n na tne i u huuv-o

and futi'i.mieiiTni lwumui .a r-- wnBi anU S ltl ,h, a capacious water the constant break nf? up o 1 10 oil st a V. r -rvolr and an ample space cnlgt after rnlnfall by persist ent -cult -?irTnt develoiment. This is dono.vatton and the preservatio, or th

, o,.. in iitirto nlnusliins: in the use of the

uk ! - -- - crops of the water ab-

to return It me iu - -t h dralna,e and deep plougmng ; sorbed oy soi mm ' C'rvlne th Is

end of nionms combined The next step is o... ,B an.i P ""..

Know it. I !(an,i c arefullv the water tlius new u . water nnu P . ' w a, minor-

. drawing .i mem -uu . mu , fr,?nuet. thorougli. level , ,,10 Hum us in w. e ; .

his pocKei. - " ,.,;,. ft! ...n before, as well as alter. , tant part, ...u .......

d No. ti2,y- i b0u,n or punting. Our eastern iartn-, Knd increase ' ' , V- n ,t,-h

. and then i spe, ers 1.,ht. itold. get many vnluahi dispoMil oi in "y ' " mrVhnne

then i ve neen u;u .l()lls f,,r U8. in a drouth irom , oss County.

many advantages. Tin- c-uni..n oi ai lM-. ps the house at a more i en ten. perature. inaliinu It warmer in wint. r and cooler in summer. Th- spa" -are also sometimes used br electu wires and vetitilntliiK duets, etc. Concrete houses are well adapted for tho country, where lire depart nionts aro not as ofllclent as they are in cities. Concrete Ib non-combustible and auch houses may be Insured follower rates than wooden structures.

other

ot mv woid.

th" i-Mi- i 1 ni 8 gaineu in uiw j , raring

in h- i.ü '.'it.s of the Colorado and

New M- XU

stations.

trimm '

t r

an a':- irr.n fnck.

'. of sombre material m such a way that

you get It. for 1 am n. 8 go back on my pnm.i-e -Haiinrs Weekly.

until the wearer moves Hv Heaven, Not by Hana.

cenera : f a diP- r-r.T material an-l'and th vt,a fly apart. A voman who Is fairlv pr.-uin-nt In color f' rh.ii of -he uit. A lov.-lvj . pi.iiajieU.hia social r:n-:. - bl.--;l

of ilnn frr.-n, n Niaht Govns. .f it u a blessing n h a xery :i s-n

color f

comb.'.a satin r a Jacare I

and T

The

Blackberry Enemies. Blackberries are affected by borers.

.tons provision aatalnst . an(j aiaeaces such as crown uu oi u e

uwn, lou,s. and orange rum.

and an- ,ninE ror the-e is to dig out and mini

how fow ,,, .ffectod plants. The l.-ai spoi cu u

t . ., t to make um of the Pr,tnlld by the sprauiK i

in mu. - - - jd a, -I-.! ,i.totis provision ai WnT iürnTh s to m ' H dre'; !.. .d o,.e which ha often will return ths to an cultural lead er an H. Bloom, old I man j J a - N ,: ., ion; but how pome across No. t2 i . f . ... . . ,lu ,

s.r at:.- ! ' h llow idly by the farms; nnnleaux mixture, and If thla 1 reguw!l , . f,, ri ..ps are wiltin?. I look , ,arly u will probably prevent the ,t f-..:, r.v window across a n-.gh- appearance of the oranee rust, but is

. .n i a 5- -

r ipper r.iur-d suede with . .. ... TKi.u. f.,.'iird

..r nun w " '"-"r . ..,, -irfo

. . V. . . . 1 . . . Ill . 1 1" ".'II

W O U I HI. II

f. .....m..- I tine

v. . .1 li.l , tlA.1L.ia, II." ' I

:n i ma " - -

- Uli

f 1 1 1 I v

.. I

c:i.

.red

frill f h

the har.d Th l ,- the r toire " rr.'is' bleute ii r aid -the s - and h" c the J- r." a.- thIn ci T- ' proport their F-cmeneii -catun s the stle.

. i i .,1.1.1 ,,ir.r whirh. wn-n s-li." na

Th. il.iintv nignt koii a ruu i"i , Itie .Mini? nro anil alkine fust. ! - a'.w.st

( . .. -

iv. atmii wwiiu

I lar

r nf th diror- are

. . .ti!.., .1

. . .. ii, .....a . riH iipiM ,i.nnii t wcrp ariiiK .n

n.iirotuerv, w.u.""" "" v luu.. . . i

win Ii . , y".m . rutn.it :f. and n r

'Inj embrotderv. Here and there che.ks were v,r red .... ttrkii of colored linen. were painting the fr-m a- ... t

-r oi i w 'ni- -1

' eareful.v exetl nroper line. ' w v'i h should

Th l..ai rror with brims madp

vtke. a wa from ' HOWt.rs (leranlums and hydrangeas and quickly carl-. are both used. j

Crowns of Flowers.

Some of the new hatB have straw

111111 !

stores and. as ühe pa-

i said lou.ilv enough t

I reach her ears:

"Painted. b: hiven "Yes. exactly." sai l

Painted, and by h n

i..d

Is to

.mly.

Imr

t v a i ' faili'..' ' wiil'h frora thlatil. 1 . tr r".'. '1 f" il M ' i' abi.M 1." ' a v'-n o.-rtb f at ::i t. !::

of no use alter wie mi

i:n. f ' lUwi-en Htxty ana H-eu-Iving alng a large. n-ver r, w twentv-tlvo feet in

71,. tle'.ds slop1 firadually!

, i. -k to a rid1 ot nign-r

u.l bv a ilctur-8iue conn-, r.otv nf koIIr than

ami are admirably situated , and " ;ef nlHi 'thore are few

on. ine a-i y- ., wi.,,.i, it cannot llnd a proi-

Cowpea Profitable. Th cowpoa can be grown successfully over a wider extent of territory

i ..i.. ni.ino tn i arms

,1 .O Ulli in i i r - - ; i ht elevation in order to Itnble place

li.i.nabiy on.-ihlrd or tne Pi- .wnr Is an Intelligent

! .mnreclates tne value oi ;

Storing Onions.

t'i.

1 1

Some Corset Wisdom. TTi bins b t z .-ential. corst

A " "

econ i is a thin Get a rorvt ta thin, e n If von c Renif-tJ.ter. it :- the ftS'ii K-ep a Bod ne. Do n t buy a '

has dir.e wona friend. Hearsay

f the past, makes reu hxk

h .nzry. h.- cornet makfS nii until it makes

t just because It - for our lumpy

-a- poor evidence

In figure buil.tinp n ia. The "a't coi r rivals In lencth the srnr. r bill Un! baa run three n,t8- .r.. flt.t .tttlnr.

it -.ear ."m " v.. l turne ThlTfall ou W-f!' b.-. for Iu wll Thin Hiio not

Bit on our . - moan cured" lr - 'it unbon-d exi .KnilfM. II mi

n o man: a;i ii.ii.w"-

New Hosiery. Tw'i-tone rrect in stockings are onlte the latest thing In hosiery. Hrown and Rold. Rray and rose, blue and Jtreen are some of the favorite combinations. Net and Soutache.

nraided net. which naa oeen wwi

for seeral seasons, is still oue or the most iopular trimmings for handsome gowns. Must Match. For either house or street wear frock and shoes match In correct to.

Up to Her The youns honsewlt.- a- "i.'U''u? her llrst cook. "Of course." she said. "I don t want to have any trouble with you." "Thin it dn be up f )orsilf. ma am. replied the kitchen ladv. "If yez make no complaint- Oi ll mak no trouble. Houston Post.

At His Word. j sj,c So tnop arP the ch1na bar' i trains ou advert lsil? I Dealer -Yes. ma'am, and they re go- ; inc for llttlo or nothinS-

h.-AU right. I ll take the blue dish for nothlnis. Phlladelhla Press.

Considerable rare Is necessary in

. ... . nnioiiH ttirouen tne wnuei

bi' durins tn mny runiuf ti...v l.oiil. I lie entirely e fari'i hehanot taken without loss. Thev Hlionld oe em ii i ..iL. Itiklll

vr la an example of a t but ne-ver io- t-"-

Planting Cowpeas.

! I. ! . ll'i

.l.rt. i .-lit k.:id.

fo.'m.s r a The Tiibune, Horace t Thorough preparation iof the soil betireelHv. Now. n. one will claim that ; fore plantini; Is as profttab le for cw-

Kvery render of The will remember the' ie Ti ihn ne, Horaret nn all! plttlm that 1

Mr ßwlev was a mmlel or nuccesa-, .jpa8 ns for any othr crop the gren er f I farnier He frankly a knoWledRed I the care In this respect, the reater h rnself that his practical Knowledge , tn0 satisfaction and profit In tho yield.

ten-

Best Care of Veils, ir eil is wv much soilM It

IU r. le a dltTi

it bac

a stu-re

simmer

..r an n i-

carefully You call

To Maroon. Tho word "mnroon." t ' et a per

matter to bring

,, it ori t nwn.'si Make

lather "f white soap, and

th. r ' in it tor auout a

nunrter i an n ' Rlne- it ' 1 Mr,for i.i s htrle Ho . I t I ntiK

also adl prfum- to 'his watf-r Pas tne v( : thr.Misjh a hin äub arable wa'ter ir wate in w':.ch r.re his lKKin oi'. d. am' ' -ar it by -h.'ne Pin eii ni n ! ti-n cloth. Wh-ti dry hf- between, a :i- " of thin muslin and iron m t " To w .sl. o" a k wit. pnsa v i.wiuth hot w ' n which a mall

of ox .ail n in hh"i.

SlM-'7e. f obi wa

Fixing Him.

f hAhP Villi vo twion kirk-

Air'rriiHiii & nnu ' - ... . . .a

Ins brause vou'V not so much to do , Pon on an Inbofpl'at.ie .non- a hi i.n. CWk-Wel! 7 r. I uo think hm there.- a praotlre that mm that - nion amonK the pirates of the Spanish M. n hnnt-We-ll have to Bivo yott . main, is a conniption of "clmnmrn

murh more to do hereatter mat you , mennuiK nnimn -

wont hae time to Standard and Times.

kick. Catholic man or bast.

of iiifricnltnre was meaner nnu inninij acq-iired In a childlutod lmg bygone, while of scifiice ho had only a smattering. If eveu th:t; but be was a thinker, an experimenter, a man or original Ideas and breadth of mind, it h:id traveled, tno. extensively.

both in thin country and in Kumpe. and was a k-n observer: and while he saw. fortv y.nr ann. the backward rtate of American auriculiuif, ho had a lively faith In Its future. "I know." he savs, "that a majority of those who live hv the tlllni?e of th soil feed It too sparingly and uir It ttio nlluhtly ..a r.i-iirt..lnilv. I know that we do

Use All the Land.

There should 1h no idle land In a ...Mi.iinneed snideti. As soon as one

cron has matured the land tdiould be ..,i.i nnnther cron. or If It Is In the

fnll some sort of cover crop should bo

sown. AROUND THE FARM.

Don't bans up the brush scytho until von Inivo made a circuit of the

l.-lli..- . .1...

vviiiipwavii the stniiie, nnu n 'i

tw) little fr it. and exp'ct lt. tnore-, norse jruaws inu um i..v

..,n tu do too much for us. I know . with tar,

ouantit)

together with sc' i - ' ' p v.... .In not rnb it. U T. K)

ter. puttln blulnjc in the last nose, ctiffn y,v dtnnlns In a very thin

Modern Modernism. I Wilmot De Auber ts what might be termed a modern artist. Isn't he? PrlMcus Yes. but he carries uiodrrnism to extremes Why. he recentlv palntl a portrait of Father Time pusblntr a lawn mower Instead of carinas the conventional srthe. Chicago News. Modern Miracles, i jom -Mr. Pottr telle me hpr hair turned cra in a t-insb- nieht. Jak Nothing r-mat kalib- nbout ithat. I know a K-ti whose hair turned

yellow In less man an nour uetrou

water on, Tribune.

-lo Ati r mane nv pranw

eine. Sn i- f a 1 "hake out. and dry (

and iron h" wroni; n. as the wtu'c . .

th- iatne

find

helps them Frir.Hin

that help them-

The Poor Umpire Again. cfniitH Ye. th-y found that

score had been doctored. Penn What happened then' Stuhl Oh. the umpire had to be doctored - Detroit Tribune. Lapland Dress, lloth men and women in Lapland dress precisely alike. They war tu nlcs belted loosely at the waist, tlßht hrHhs. wr'.nkbHl leather ptorktnps and fminted she. s. Their whtde an 1 araliee. In short, is Identical, at l-a' to the ci-ual o!ierer

Publicity. " 'Twns In the newspaper, and all the world now knows It " is the motto of a lea.iitii; a!vr;:-in as"t.cv.

"r . t. .. i- ..i.. .., c. ciimiiiifir on noraes uiu

Ihnt in Otnei nuniuii. u io "in; ,un i üuiv d... ,.i ,.na'' it ,i ,),ut i m-.nriK-' oft ruined bv rouch nnd dirty col

uiorouani) --.. ... rr.L' r'. ...i.i-i, m.nttlnc.

minnensated : and I sec no reason way inrs as un- ----- roiniM iiNi ru . .i I ii.viimra nre often the prod

arming siioinu prove mi -ah-.h i . ouu ,, ,i milt ........... i,.- i .,,v i.a ..i f imd fences. .Mend up and quit

Mils sx em ion iNino.il.' in... , ....... ..i.

. .i .ni.. i., L ii.iivi..ri!'i. r,i wnnr vnnr l iiHsniK.

Z fannin. but not in ' Cement iloors In. the hog ponare

faith that tli very host farming In good Ü covered with pieuij oi bu ... . 1 . , . ilia. . 1.nl,lltM

thnt w i oh 1 lliorn v sun' in iul- i uruwii'M- , . K,t

Mr. t;reeiey . innoonu in m- .., noii - ,..1,1,1 make observation.- In a -mall w..rk entitled, him golnii right if you would muhe

What I Know nf Fanning' --a sern s , norse raismK pnj- rovlde o b lef and Plain exposition, of pmc , One ncre of turnips vi 1 I prov de ileal agriculture ;ib nn art bam-.l upon, feed for ! or 30 ,t'P 'or "" m ;.I 1 book full nf valuable months. Did you grow any? A mis

HiicRFMnn. and should he in fnrnier'H llbran. In it. auioliK

overy

many

otlu r intpreatinu matter-', he discusses

in several chapters the question 01 irrigation, and Riven the following account of nn experiment ho tnndo on his own farm at Chnppnaun: "Toward the north end of my farm the hillside which rises oast of my

ink if you did not. The hired man has rlfthts Tr to Klve l)lin u square deal and ho will appreciate It nnd generally do tho qimre thlni; by you. Don't worry over the thliiR jou can't help and don't kill yourself trying to dn what you have not timo and strciiRth to accomplish.

CONFESSION OF A HUSBAND. And How He Found His Niche In the World. In the American .Mnsaxlno a youtu husband makes a confession.' Follow ing is a brief extract from Ills aU;obionraphy: . "Where vouth Is coupled with Intel liKenco Illusions pass r. pidly aw.n Karly In my married llf' it dawn. 1

on mo that I was going to 1 ai mm,, for n IniiB stay. 1 realia-d that 11 tenure In buslneas. and e n my pia in my father s family, were lnsitinil-. cant In their Importance when con. pared with this new relation I had -tabllshed. 1 saw that It was the r. a t t contract I had ever sinned. wa also becomlnB conscious of my relativ inslanlllcanee In the om-ral seh-. u.e of thlims. It appeared h's likely that I should be railed awa to di n " Panama canal, and more and im" probable that I hould continue In thdally performance of iiuonspliu-'u

work. . . . . ....

Out of all this there came u. n

wife an.l me the reaiizauu 1' "

preatest chance within our reacli 1

right then 111 our i-n; 1' .... .

If the world was imappr- -mmu -unparalleled talents. th world co-n 1 uo hanK. We d use them oursehi -

"And so we sei 0111 1 """"

dllllcultles. Ye haven 1 none mm

but we have mado a start. n y - tlvated mv wife's relatives until 1 hav come to the conclusion thnt they .m

practlcall as det.ir.iine as m

My wife lias purmieu cu... ..... toward my relatives to the point wlu-ie she thinks more favorably of souu- of

thorn than I do mysei .

"Wo never quarrel in 111 sense n... we harbor and nourish feelings of hat. Sometimes we talk loud, but we k ron talkhiK until our voices run down

and become so mninuio uiui 11 1 "

snfo nnd resirni to "rea. on. . listen to the rending of choice poetrv and my wife can pretend that sh 'J oys the dog show. I can sit thron-", e' 0 . ... ..... ........ 1. mv

tho nlay itnnuei, evwu n.-.-!.... - seat while that lunatic Ophelia is en tho stnge. This is my greatest acliley ment, but it Is more than , 'matched M my wife, who can sit with her back to the wnll nnd appear to be calm whllo I rend aloud Edgnr Allen Pee Btorv of how tho rats bothered that follow In Jnll." Very Confidential. Village postmistress And what up XlÄ '"'" "lrlnd Ib.-. VUSSSL-V. ...U wo can'. XSTÄ'Ä .1.0 ,r,co ..

tho pigs. He'll uiuiorsinnu. Postmistress-Yes. but you mi put it in words or ilRurcB, else v. C1TlodonMust I? Woll, I'll whisper It to 'eo then! Punch. A Solution. "Do you holiuvo that troublo usually comes single?" So- that is why marrlngo Is a fail-ur0-J Halt iniore American.