Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 July 1909 — Page 2

Farm and Garden.

A Builder's Lesson. -How shall I a habit brook?" As you did that habit make. As you gathered you must lose; As yea yielded, now refuse. Thread by thread the strands we twist. Till tbey bind us neck and wrist; Thread by thread the patteat hand Must entwine ere free we rtand. As we builded. stone by stone. We must toll unhelpod. alone. Till the wall is overthrown.

feeding cows. or. for that matter, any other animal The successful feeder Is . be who can vary his feed according to tue animals' requirements and ability to return a profit oa the feed consumed.

But. remember, as we try Lichter even test goes by:

"Wading in the stream grows deep

Toward the center s downward sweep;

Back ward turn, each step ashore Shallower is than that before Ah. the precious years we waste Leveling what we raised m haste; Doinc what must be undone

Ere content or love be won! First across the gulf we cast

Fertilizer for Potatoes. The old tradition that potatoes are peculiarly hungry for potash cannot be stamped out. But it isn't truo. This is a fact many times demonstrated. Much potato land is deficient most of all In phosphoric acid. That Is the first need. In the fertilizer phosphoric acid

. ; should run high. Some land, well ma

nnred or clovered. needs only phosphorus. Where a complete fertilUer pays, try one high in this one element. Do net use too much nitrogen. It

makes big vines, but does not put the

Tho ultimate establishment of a sin gle germ beet will revolutlonlxe sugar beet growing, since the several sprouts

sent up by the ordinary sooti. an out one of which must be carefully re moved by hand, constitutes the most difficult problem In beet raising. HANGED A WOMAN.

Remarkable Execution of Long AflO That Will Never Be Duplicated. On June 10 It was exactly 100 years since Susanna Cox offered hör lifo upon the gallows on "Gallows Hill." at the foot of .ML Penn, before a crowd of 20.000 men. women and children, who had come to Heading from every hamlet In the county and adjoining counties, some a distance of CO miles. Since thon there has been no woman executed in Berks County and very few in the State, although Mrs. Kate Edwards still awaits sentence in the Uerks County Jail for the killing of her husband. Everybody believes

however, that she will never

Woman's Sphere.

""v" " ,7 t,,,, now, however, tnat sne win nevei "?JarJ, Ji1"' LfJn""lrLh"r i have to offer her life on the gallows

been used, try 400 or 500 pounds of

cid phosphate or steamed bone per

. V 1

Kite-borne threads tin une are pasaeu rf . ,)0imds sulphate of

And habit bnilds tne rmge at iasu h A x . gome carrlor -John Boyla Q Rei!l. pnosphork. acId. Use ,t freely. Xatioual Stockman. THE CABBAGE FAMILY t AND ITS CULTIVATION I Hcrse Wisdom. The weanling colt should have a Good Soil and Tillage Are Both Neces- feed box of his own. sary, Says Expert. j, Individual excellence Is better than a 7' 7 r lenethy pedigree.

Horseback riding as a pleasure seems to be going out of style. Vietousness in a horse is usually due to training or association.

Punishing a horse for things he can-

Many years ago, writes an expert cabbage grower In the Country Gentleman. I began growing all the cabbage family for market or for home use 1

have crown nearly all varieties. havejnot j,0 js one way of ruining him.

tried many methods of culture, and The horse weighing about 1.400 have learned that there are a few es-1 pounds is spoken of as the "handy Kentials that must be implied uh to' weight." attain the l-t su. The neis ofi the whole familv - abbages, auli-, . ,, flower. ka Brus- : sprouts and hroc -, Tobacco for Worms In Horses, coli are ? nea:. a. ike thar when, A horseman says that he 1ms cured we have nude -ti!'.: ions right for horse and colts of worms by pulvergrowing ..i. we .an grow them all izing tobacco leaves with the hands The old fui.iii garden is not the best and jla in? a small quantity in each place for row it..: abbages. tun aus? feed of shelled oats for a few days. He the soi! inf!- - ! with the germs says the worms will be expelled withfrom wm. h d-t ups lub-root. Often out any ill effect to either the horse or it Is on v i.v dDD".viti! larc quantities olt. He ays that many a colt that Is

of lim an! soiu::"!is .ontainm; pol- now kept i-oor and scrawny by thft

sons a. .n i the ; lanr That any good -onus, if given pulverized tobacco heads an te gnn The fanner an leaves in thi manner, will soon begin most a.-ii prav. g.od abbess He to thrive and take on flesh.

can to, hd. : a pie n -oo

Millet as Horse Feed. North Dakota farmers claim that millet i not a gool food for horses. 8j it aff ' the kidney, causes swellinss of the joints and lameness. This might N- true if the millet is used exclusively In conjunction with oth'r feeds millet Is all rieht, provided it ie cut at the proper time

ground oer i l- best Tornas when L- i raaut..'. hi; corn ground, propai- he soil lowing early in spring ha: rowing sc-ral times. unMl time f r Ranting irn. then set the cabbae - and cuva?- with aor-- and cultlvfa I th:ak most p-or!' will succeed bet ter if .Vy sow plants out of doors in a Fted-b-'l fur mos' ef the ron As soon

as He ground is r-adv o work sel.-ct a pe- "i mellow soil, only fairly rb b.i Advance in Eggs. whei' ai baues have not been grown The farm price for eees has raplly for st-.era: year-. S;aie it and rake advanced in the last few years. In It do-. finely, thn mark It oft in lit , 1SS9 the average farm price for eggs tie f-jr'oKs an in h deep anl twelve ( for the l'n;ted States was 11.15 cents ini h - aj.art. and s w seed rather thin- a dorn. in i'C. 12 .17 cents a dozen: ly. trtal them m if soil is dry, then In '.i. 17 2 cents; in 19o:. 17.7 cents. cotr : drawing the bark of the rake and the price for 19'js will be In adovcr 'ht furrow- t'ultlvate the 11 vance of that. oct's.'-nally until th.- plants ar- three

or fOit hes hi.h or until the last ofi May ft.e fir- of June, when they' sho :l ' ready f r transplanting. A

Pure Bred Stock. It requires a man man to handle

pure-br.d stock with profit. The first

rar hört st, ,y plant grown out g f() lQck thp

of d

money he must be business man

whlcl. has had plenty of

room, n r.j.,rh betnr than "J'J enough to sell the young stock at fair grown uc lergla s I have found that . ,.-Äa . LJ. uan.

price But good stock is the cheap-

grown ur. ler gia

plants under gln-s or in the house, and j transplant and harden, that I would; lJrnot do it unless growing for an early AROUND THE FARM market. I

For famüy us he best cat.tiee n LtKky 1 the farmer now who has

Know T u the savoy strain. inis nas whea' to sell. more loose leaves than other cabbages. 1 owls are vermin destroyers. En but it will make a head of fair size. courage their presence on the farm.

and the quality is the iK8t. The dar An uaproatable farm hand is the

creen. cunei or wnnueu ien. s are fellow who 1 brutal with the stock.

ornamental, and even the outline The people who are looking for trouleaves are so t-ader that they may be bje are sedom disappointed. Ever nocooked and eaten. I would add only tjce taat7 one other calbage to my list for home Aa occasional day off does dad and use the Early Wlnningstadt for'tne v, lots of good, even If it's only both early and late. The high-priced a n8hin- trip to the creek, strain? of cauHflower seed are very: You would find a portable forge on much alike. If one bays low-priced the farm wUi savo you many a trip teed the heads may not be so white or , jnto town for nall repairs, eo well bred up for earllaess and uai-j cbarconl is gootl for the pigs and formlty. The standard varieties of the chickens. Be sure that there is a kale and Brussels sprout are all good. 1 BUppy always accessible for them. Broccoli Is so similar to cauliOower. jt poor economy to pasture the that few care to bother with it. al-(Rmsg too cMe. Don't try to keep though it is hardier and more easily more stocj. tban VOu can successfully grown la pome localities. Collards, 1 pasture. another of the family, is mostly grown ( A jerSey man has discovered thnt In the South. ,boX jjjteg flying over his chicken runs The conditions of soil I have de , protört them from the attacks of rerlbed are the most Ideal for all varie-' hawks Worth trying, ties, but If I were compelled to plant! Look after the horses' teeth careIn an old garden Instead of on fresh If ny. if defects have developed It Is Foil I should want to apply lime to aiie,. to ax at once than to let them part of It. after taking off an early develop Into serious conditions.

crop, as pons or lettuce, seen m July -what would the merchant be who to clover (la ray locality) and so pre- duj not pjan onOQd an,i nave tne .tock

pare tne oil ror cawwge next year. hc ls ROins t0 nee,i onlered ahead? The main essential In transplanting lsSo wlln lhe farmer If he Is going to be

to pui me piaris uown 10 me ursi ieai successful. Ho must plan far In ad and press the soil firmly around it , vance.

with the feet. Tn? rendition of the horse's neck at One can hardly cultivate cabbages, thiK ctnCe of the farm work Is nrettv

too often, bnt I do little hand-hoeing. BOod evidence as to whether the collar The fine-tooth horse cultivator and gar-j was malf. to lit when the hard work den wheel hoe do the work rapidly and) ttas hemm In the snrine. ami whether

well. Cauliflowers especially should lt naa kept AclJu9ocl as tho shoul-

lie Kept growing, i wouiu set tnem on ,iers, naVe settled to the hard work

A hundred years have passed since

Miss Susanna Cox, the then 24-year-old girl, murdered her child and hid tho body between a crevice In a small one and" one-half story stone building at Oley Line. Uerks County, which is still standing exactly as It was u century ago. That tragic deed has never been forgotten by Berks Couutlnns, and never will be. The farm where the crime was committed has become one of tho best marked sites in Eastern Pennsylvania. Hundreds of persons go to the scene every year to view the spot where the girl "committed her cruel crime. This farm at the time of the crime belonged to Jacob Geehr. who was married to Esther Snyder, both representatives of the oldest and most respectable citizens of the county. With the Snyders and Geehrs Susanna Cox had lived for more than 11 years as a domestic servant, highly respected as an honest girl, though entirely without educatiou. She not only became attached to Mr. Geehr's family and his three childten, but to all the neighborhood. When Susanna's murdered child was found the authorities were notified In Readiug. a Jury was summoned and the investigation showed that the child's lower jaw had been broken, the

tongue torn loose and thrust bock and some flax forced Into the throat-

Trials 100 years ago In ilerks Coun- . tm 1.. .

ty were speedy, ana on April i sue was arraigned before Judge John Spayd and plended not guilty. Four hours later she was found guilty, and the following day she was sentenced.

Reading at that time had a population of -l.tXH). Every one sympathized with the unfortunate girl. The Governor, Simon Snyder, was appealed to to spare her life, as the hanging of a woman In the Keystone State was repugnant to the people. Twice before women had been executed In Berks County for n similar offense and Governor Snyder, although lt proved one of his most painful duties, was firm, refused to Interfere and fixed the tenth day of June. ISOO. as the day for the execution. When the death warrant was rend to her she realized that every ray of hope had vanished, freely confessed her guilt and began preparations for the. fateful day. The 10th of June. 1S09, was warm and oppressive, and never before did Reading behold such an assemblage of peopie. Tho taverns were all crowded the evening before, and all night wagons loaded with people passed through the streets. Executions 100 years ago were public events, anil this "day proved the saddest Reading hnd ever seen. Tears of sympathy

were noticed upon everybody's face.

The march to the gallows led from the old Jail at Fifth and Washington Streets (still standing) to the foothills of ML Penn. now known as City Park,

and only once did the robust, black-

haired, dark-eyed woman stop to accept a cup of water, offered to quench her thirst.

The girl, when the command was

given, ascended the gallows, a wagon, and stood upon her own cotlln. which

formeil a kind of platform. A little

later the wagon wa3 driven from un

der her feet and she swung before the

eenlm: crowd. The hangman was

afterward cornered at Penn and Sixth

Streets and beaten unmercifully by-

one of the fighters of the day. Andrew

McCov. He recovered, fled across the

Schuylkill River, and was never again

heard of. A month alter tne execu

tion Judge Spayd. deeply moved by the event, resigned from the bonch

and rosumed his law practice.

Memory. 1 My mind lets go a thousand things, Like dates of wars and deaths of kings. And yet recalls the very hour Twas noon by yonder village tower, And on the last blue noon In May The wind came briskly up this way, Crisping the brook boslde the road; Then, pausing here, set down Its load Of pine scents and shook listlessly Two petals from thnt wild rose tree. Thomas Bailey Aldrlch. PUTTING MARRIAGE ON A BUSINESS BASIS Five Funds to Which It Is Necessary that Hubby Contribute. A unique plan for putting married life cn a business basis ls outlined In the Woman's Home Companion. Says this magazine: "The tlrst matter to consldor Is the amount of assets available. This, of course, amounts to exactly what the

outside world considers the services

of the producing partner to be worth.

This income must be divided to meet the various expenses of the business

under a general classification as fol

lows

"1. General Operating Expense. This ls the most Important department of all, and Includes food, servants, fuel.

licht, rent (or Interest and taxes)

"2. Sinking Fund. This ls also a most important account and should not for any reason be overlooked. Upon It depends absolutely the prosperity of the firm through periods of financial depression. It Includes savings-bank deioslts and life-Insurance premiums. "3. Repairs and Depreciation. This is often considered a part of the operating expense, but lt Is better kept separate. It Includes depreciation of the plant and on equipment, such as dishes, cooking utensils, furniture, bod and table linen. "4. The Contingent Fund. This Includes church dues, charities', theater tickets, telephone and books and magazines. "5. Emergency Fund. This Includes doctor, druggist and dentist. "In order to transact business on a

sound basis all of these funds must bo considered. What remains of the enpital may be divided between the partners as a salary. From their salaries

the partners must pay their iK?rsonnl

expenses of clothing and incidentals.

ably In material, must harmonize with the skirt and coat with which It Is to

be warn. In other words, it must soem to belong to these. Except In the case of tho practical shirtwaist, which is u part of tho morning, ofilce, or out-

Ing dress, and which custom nnu insn Ion both decree must be fresh and

white, contrasts are not permissible.

Those authorities decree that the separate waist must match In some

feature dress of which It temporarily forma a part. Harper's Bazar. Paris Has New Fancy. Paris has a fancy which may well bo Imitated here (if finishing all sorts of tussore gowns with tiny

bands of black satin. Gowns of pale tussore will have a band of black

satin nt the hem. This ls a great pro

tcctlon to the gown, and tho touch of

black Is very smart.

Linen Blouses and Skirts.

Blouses of heavy white linen of the best quality, with Insets of real Cluny, Irish crochet or filet medallions and

embellished with balls, tassels or

cords, pay better than any other sort of waists, oven If they do cost a

pretty sum at first, lt pays to bo In

dividual in ones blouses.

Panel Effects In Favor.

A feature of all the new skirts Is the panel effect In the front and back.

In many skirts the front panoi ex

tends above the waist line and formr a portion of the girdle. These panels

give a perfectly smooth fit, and are

universally becoming. Bowl Hats Are Pretty.

The small upturned bowl Is pretty

In any handsome fnbrlc. straw or tiny blossoms entirely covering it. A

cu-npnlnir niirnttn or soft Olllll. headed

with a rosette or buckle, makes aniiGp

trimming. These are the most comH

fortable veil hats Imaginable.

What Hairdressers Say. Some hairdressers say ihat tho hair must be worn lint on top and very broad at the sides and bnck. The low, broad forehead Is the effect which must be attained to be fashionable.

New Crepe Blouses. Fine white Chinese crepe Is lending all materials for wtuh waists. One can pay almost any price for

The size of the salaries depends enure- SuCij a blouse, accord'ng to tne qunu-

TWENTY-FIVE BOOKS.

Well Read, Would Give Any f,a

Liberal Education. Dr. Chnrlos V. Eliot has mad.

lie a partial list of thu 2f .

which constitute his five-foot si brary. which ho believes will gh

man the essentials of a liberal tlon.

In making choice nmong th

en t works of a grent nuthor tt:.

he says, is to take tho author -characteristic work or that on. v

will be most Intelligent to the ;

of the day.

"It Is my belief that tho falthf cousldurate reading of t lit so with such re-reading and meux as Individual taste may prescriu give any mun the essentials f oral education, even if ho can to them but 15 minutes a day. ' The selections, as far us haw made, follow. It ls necessary plain that several titles are su; to be bound Into one volume. "Autobiography of Benjamin 1 lln." "Journal of John Woolman." "Fruits of Solitude." b tt Ponn. Bacon's "Essays" and ' New A Us." Milton's "Arcopagltlca"- a:.d : ate on Education." Sir Thomas Browne's ' Rfli. did." Plato's "Apology," "Phut do. "Crlto." "Golden Sayings" of Epictctu "Meditations of Marcus Aur. j Emerson's "Essays." Emerson's "English Trait s." The complete Poems of Milt Jonson's "Volpone." Beaumont and Fhtthtr's Maids" Tragedy." Webster's "Duchess f M.ilf. Middleton's "Th- ( h.n- i ng. Dryden's "All For Low Shelley's "Cencl " Browning's "Blot cn the S ut , Tennyson's "Beck- t."

Goethe's ' Faust." Marlow, s Dr. FaustuAdam Smith's Wealth f N.r "Letter" .f Clci-ro a...; I' m Bunan s Pilgrim's pf - . Burns's 'Tarn O' Shant. Walton's "Com j let e A:,. l r Lives" of Iinne and He- mi "Autobiography of S: A i-u' Plutarch" Lives." Dryden's "Aeneid "

"Canterbun Tab s " "Imitation of Chri-t. b

Kempls.

Dante's Divine Conu.U Darwin's "Origin -f N "Arabian Nights."

The

ly upon the economical management

of the affairs or the firm. It is unwise to raise salaries at the expense of the sinking fund, though this is often a temptation. In case the partners feel that their salaries are not large enough

It ls better to appoint an investigate

ty of the crepe. Um name of the maker, and the weave of lace or ombroidery used on iL Fashions In Veils.

Veiling In these days of the motor

A NEW LINE OF TALK.

Unexpected Experience of a Dru"

In a Car With a Pretty Gm

committee to eliminate petty graft and s always u very ur 8 tnls seat eagaur he a, extravagance. They should exanilnc . " : ay hnvo "ofno into the prettiest girl in the ,,i a., carefully the operating expense. It s clunibj outlnt U1 imo come into

sometimes economical for a domestic j fashion.

firm to build Its own plant. Instead of hlrlnc one. and it Is often possible by

engaging In outside Industry, such as

Black Satin Boots.

Satin boots Instead of suede ones

kitchen gardening or poultry raising, are gaining headway every week.

the best part of the ground, where the

Foil Is deepest and richest. If the senson was dry I would try to prevent a

Handle the colt Just as you would

the urowlnc boy In your home. Who

would think of leaving the boy until

cneck in their growth oy placing a he wag 2i before teaching him what mulch of manure between tho rows In u menn, to 0i,ov anil perform certain July.' This is a good thing to do for i ,i,tle? Sn with the mit. Ho should

nil the cabbage family, and generally ot h nllowed to not his crowth bo-

insures a good crop. Brussels sprouts ( fore )9nfS what Is called broken. It are less commonly grown In the farm-,8 mucj, ea8er to begin from the first er's garden, but their culture Is the ) t0 accustom the celt to being handled

same an tor cabuages. oniy ao not give.and to lead and drive. Try It.

them over-rich soil, orthey may mostly, Manv a farm l)P miute to viel

run to stems. Kale, or German greens.,- tnraor nront lv invinp nut th tiniila

n non-heading cabbage, is very easily differently and planning a rotation of

grown, and Is appreciated moat by

those who like boiled dinners.

various crops. The government wll

be glad to send pamphlets to farmers suggesting how this may bo done, and

will furnish special Information for

individual cases where desired. Farm

Dairy Feeding Experiment. Tho Wisconsin Experiment Station

is trying out tho plan of feeding dairy ers ought to avail themselves more cows as many pounds of grain dally 'fully of the splendid services of the

per cow as she produces pounds of government agricultural experts than butter fat durlnsr the week, or sevon 1 they do.

times as much grain as the amount of I The Department of Agriculture Is

fat produced dally. The cows receive experimenting with n view to secur

as much hay and silage as they will ( Ing a single germ beet seed. Last eat un clean, usually reaulrlnc twenty-. year's Investition wore successful

five to forty-three pounds of silage and In Increasing the percentage of the three or four pounds of hay dally. . singe germ seed to 60 per conL. as

The results of the experiment will

prove InUrcstlng. It Is generally conceded that It la Impossible tu determine upon any hard and fast rule in

compared to 20 per cent for the year

provlous. By methods of selection

from single-seed plants this percent age may be still further Increased,

to reduce the food expense and save

money In the emergency fund." Beautifying the Neck. The most beautiful throat In the world has no charm unloss the texture of the skin be fine and the color a creamy white. As tho average neck is marred by collar rings and yellowed from the wearing of tight bands ami dyed ribbons, one is forced to admit that beautiful throats are few and far

between.

The gril who realizes the Importance of securing a swanllko neck will begin her beauty crusade by forswearing very high collars. Then she must learn how to wash her throat, for few women do it properly. What every girl should do is to give tho throat a diligent scrubbing, night and morning, using an abundance of very hot water and mild soap. This bath can be made dellclously fragrant by putting In twelve drops of benzoin. While rubbing heaps of fragrant lather into the pores, tho benzoin will be doing Its best to blench the neck to lily whiteness. When the throat is pink and glowing from this vigorous bath, rinse it In several lukewarm waters. The Delineator.

Thev aro worn with smart aftornoon

costumes when one does not walk.

FOL-DE-ROL.

Tips Coitlier Than Treats. Thev were Kolng out of the Waldorf

when he saw her look so longingly in

at the big. beautiful roomful of white

tables laden with roses that he said.

Will you go In and have a cup of tea

or something?"

She assented willingly. "Your hat and overcoat, sir." said

the waiter firmly. "au nre not allowed to sit in here with your over-

cont on."

"But." objected he, I shall stay only

a few minutes."

"No matter, sir " said the waiter and

took his hat and overcoat with an nlr of determination and dlsnppenrod.

"That's the third time," sighed ho.

"that I have started to go homo, met

somebody and parted from my hat and coot to treat them. If It happons ngnln the tips to the waiters for keep

ing my hat and coat will, amount to more than the sum I have paid for the troats." New York Press.

A Bad Mlxup. "Sny." remarked one government clerk to another. "I'm up against It good and proper." "What's the trouble?" queried G. C. No. 2. "I got two medical certificates from two different doctors yesterday," explained the party of the first parL "One was a certificate of health for a

life insurance company, and the othor

was a certificate of Illness to bo sent to my chief with a petition for two

weeks' leave of absence.

"Oh. that's nothing," rejoined his fellow clerk. "I've done that myself." "Yes."' continued tho other, "but I

mixed the certificates in mailing. Tho

111 henlth certificate went to tho In-

Collarettes for Summer. They are the newest Idea of a clever neckwear maker. Deener than collars In fact, minia

ture capes these charming uns oi

lace and ribbon will make a pretty addition to a thin frock when worn

over the shoulders.

Most of them are made with white

lace, plaited or frilled, In one or two sections, fastening In front with ribbon bows and ends.

Others are of white batiste, sheer and fin", embroidered In white, cut circular fashion and with a dainty color beneath, urually pink or blue. Tho color shows through ami then the ribbons and rosettes are of the same hue. A little ruflle of lace or white embroidery edges these. A deft-fingered girl could easily con

trive one for wenr during summer

evenings. Millinery Hints. Every hat seta low on the head.

Ginnt bows are popular, pinned close

to huts.

Hat ornaments aro largo and conspicuous. Children's hats turn up or down; they are rarely straight. Hats and not hair this season aro to lie considered a woman's crowning glory. In spite of the great ilower vogue. rlbbonB seem to have usurped a first place of spring hats. Many children's hats hnvo embroidered scalloped borders of color on white, or of white on color, as the case mav be. Two of the prettiest shades of millinery are nrgout, a demurely soft silver, and nleznn. a chestnut brown with a suspicion of pink In IL The Separate Valst of the Season. The separate waist of the moment Is

not a thing which can be made up In quantities, for lt is loss a separate

New gowns from Parlr have corsets made in them. Ribbon watch chains are quito the thing just now. Conts for girls' suits are plain and almott straight.

When you cannot afford to buy jew

els use beads,

Some of the now parasols have long

dlrectoire handles.

Jet chains are popular with lockets

of the same material.

Many corduioy walking suits are

seen In the new shades.

In snlto of the Increasing popularity

of the frock, the white turnover collar

Is still In good stylo.

Fine black tulle makes an attrac

tlve lining for fine chantilly yokes and

sleeves

Carnations nre seen on haLs and

elsewhere. They are In high favor at

nresent.

Figured fabrics are to bo the fad.

even In the modish serges and Kinurou

materials. Cotton voile promises to bo as pop

ular this season as during the past

two years

Half of tho new straws have a plaited effect, and some are of the coarsest

doscrlntlon

Little mantles of taffeta and satin with printed ends and tassols are la

grande mode.

In spite of the groat flower vogue ribbons seem to have usurped a first

nlace on hats.

The nolnted waist line Is a novelty

after the straight across effects of

the emnire cut.

Fashionable morning hats aro small, but for receptions and ronl occasions

thev nre lame.

Blouses for everyday wear arc be

ing made In fine soft material woven

with rilk stripes

With a gown of black and brown

check. Is worn a gulmpe of embrom

orod brown filet net.

For dressy frocks chiffon cloth Is very nice. It washes and wears much

better than chiffon. t

The sleeves of new blouses nre gen

orally gathered leg-o'-mutton, made to

tit close to the arm

Coarse cotton nets that showed

s'gns of popularity last season are

lnrirelv In evidence again.

Double motor veils. Joined only at the edges, are made up in green,

brown or blue over white.

A locket down the center of the

box In the rack and brac d hin.

solid enJo.,ni-)nt.

Pleasant day." sabi the git:

Ing for him before he uild - "

tongue unklnked. Mv bewi day. isn't it?"

"Oh. yes. thanks, murmur-

drummer.

"Glad of it." resumed h- girl

fully. "You don't look so Let n my shawl under your head

you? Hadn t you better sit, r the window and let im Joscr ' landscape to you?"

No, please, he matruureu.

doing well enough.'

"May I buy you some poainr

book? Let me do sonn 'hing t. tho trin happy. Suppos. 1 slip a

around your waist. Just lean f

a tri fie. please, so that I can.

"You'll you'll have to excus-

gasped the wretched drumnn dont think you really moan it

"You look so tired,' she p

"Wouldn't you like to rest your

on mv shoulder? No one wi.i

Just lay your head right down

tell you stories.

No. thanks; I won t toaay.

very comfortable." and the poor mer looked around helplossly

Your scarfr.ln Is coming "r

me fix It! There." and sho arra' deftly. "At the next station I vou a cup of tea. and when w at our destination you'll let i on you?" And she smiled bes.

ly right into his pnmu counu na

"I think I II go ana smone. -a drummer as he hauled down 1 -sack and made a bolt for th.

Puck.

Concealed Weapons. Once In a college town the '

that students wore carrying ca.-

weapons reached the ears oi uie police. The chief at once Issu. J r gent orders thnt the heinous pi a should be stopped. One day a of them passed a policeman, an

of tho stuuents In so noms i-

hand to his hip pockuL imn recollecting himself In time, he withdrew It and looked sheep.the policeman.

"What have you in mm v the latter asked sternly. Instead of answering, the and all his companions, as if s stricken, started to run. After i all the students were cornered a dered to deliver up whatever th in their hip pockets.

Meekly they obeyeti. r-aco

rled a corncob. Tho remarks policemen tannot possibly be r ed. Philadelphia Ledger.

The Reason.

, , , . . . i nuaniiiiu. iur n iwm .i nuii.; Buranco company ami the certificate It s n detachable garment, and of good health wont to my chief. See?" ne which In color at least, and probChicago N wb.

ntimr- wiipi? How come 1

A locket down the center oi tne "'. "r"lf u, an!

back, when wearing a low-cut irocK. " vv, ... a c

...111 .1. nr, rrxr Ihlnnflr I III! HUHOV 4iöv ...o -

will iiiikit i int in i n iuun t.iiitivji I .ax .

The high turndown linon or lace u ; . j

. . it.- i nunvTi' n in m Ii Ii

collar is sun worn, om u i ""t c,immorin1.n No. sa'

latest. Tho nonular collar now is nruw.u. v"""Y"e ,mi a,

th. i. n.oni dlnr. so charmingly nodlcos fo uwuu a ...

.Vr..J.. i.inr nmön. lease yo' mind anu give yo un

sin.Bii. u.u bu cossln "hout by splnnatln' unt u

To the Point.

a Httln bov hurrledlv entered a drug

. . ... . I.,..

store and nsKOO tue cierK uir u uui-

tle of liniment and a bottle ot cnina

nnmnnt

Why." paid the clerk, "tnais a

fimnv combination. what do you

lib rhose things 7"

"Mn hit dad with a teacup anu oronc

VA" exclaimed the boy.

son I was chasln' muh wlfo wld a

was uh-kaso de ax wasn i Puck. A Chinese Punishment. In some parts of China the r. ment for murder Is coplossness culprit Is kept awake until he d Under this treatment a person I t nluo or ten days.