Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 49, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 September 1909 — Page 6

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v.

i -; x i

Farm and Garden.

A Challengt. ( money. U pays to keep these things Com, Worry, let us walk abroad to- I" !!. day; i

Lot s take a Httlo run along the way: Recipe for Whitewash.

ETIQUETTE CF THE TELEPHONE

Some Advice as to Use of Common

Instrument.

How best to utilize the servlco of the telephone has led to a study of

methods on tho iart of many largo

ami 01110 smaller busfuoss concerns,

I Know a sunny path that loads from ; The boat whitewash for inside or ' a"d "ot, ou,y, no tlUs tsultci In n

rear outside use s made as fnllous- nn.w '"K ui "ui um n curiam eu-

Vp to tho lovely Holds of Whole- half bushel unslnekod limn: sinr-k win, m,.l,tt? of the tolophone 1 has been es-

some Choor. warm water: cover It during the uro-1 ,au,,8,lül1 which has a tendency to ob111 race you thero I'm feeling fit. and cess of steaming; strain the liquid' i at0 ',nany nnioynnces to smooth strong. dissolve a peck of salt in warm water; OVür tUö r?"h n,act8 and sotho the So. Worry, come along! boll threo pounds of ground rlco to I nrvos ml the tempor of many sen o started on our way. 1 and my Care. , a thin paste, add ono-half pound of ,r.e fi. , 8 I set the pace on through the spring- J powdered whiting and a pound of clue 1 , e ,t? aP'10nt? hecomes a nuisance time air. which hn h.. ,uu...i ,... ,i.' ! when it is abused and when persons

But ore we'd gone a mile poor lire, and add nv callons of hot u-ator nt oit.her üml intl! 1 protracted or

orry stopped. : to tho mixture; stir well and let stand iried hard to catch his breath, and 4S hours. If properly applied one then he dropped. pint will cover a square yard. Whilst I went on

An easy winner of that Marathon. Ami since tha- day when vexed by any !

i ear.

Spraying Experiments. Experiments with fungicides upon

When Worrv s mm in .iti, potntoos nave been carried on at the

ilreRr' "bW Vermont Experiment Station for Ive challenged him to join me in that shtoon years Experiments made re- " centiy were designed particularly to

And found each time he could not ÜOIermlmJ tne relative pain from calling party, conveying to him. as it srand the pace spraying patotoes with bordeaux mix- j does, the knowledge that he has tho John Kendrlck Hangs in Ainsloo's u,r anu" par,s Sroeu- comparing the right party, or if the wrong one the . irosiilts from two. threo and four an- lack of excuse for tisloss talk- which

i plications. Two applications of bor- monopolizes the circuit to tho exclu-

ueaux mixture made In August proved ' slon of more important business. By

senseless repetitions of "Hello

"Who Is this?" and tho like, says an exchange. How much better and more businesslike in answering the telephone to abolish the senseless and rudo salutation, "Hello!" and to at once give the name of the linn. For instance. "This Is the First National Uank." "this Is Mr. Brown's residence." and

how much more satisfactory to tho

PHILOSOPHY.

1 i SUNFLOWER

Woman's Sphere.

Life and Song.

If lifo were caught by a clarinet

And a wild heart, throbbing

rooti, Should thrill its joy and trill And utter Its heart In every

Then would thla hronthlng clarinet Typo what the poot fain would be; For none of iho singers over yet Has wholly lived his mlusttelay.

dull grem foulard spotted with white.

Jlinv rarely your fuvorlu. The eternal feminine "How much Is It a yard.'

Many a man who has th to

II I. .w. ...Kl., II . ..... .. 1 .

yj. ii in- nuw iiiiK'iiu was a uoep em-1 uuie nus tue ulcycie Iiuoium

; In tho Meremeiit mounting Into a high I Every boy wonders win-

curved Btocu. A wide, lint collar drop- hair doesn't become hopci.-s ' Its fret, 1'K to tho end or the squnro was What has become of t ' deod. of lino embroiderod batiste: under- loned in-? ihm

If

sloovos of It finished tho throe-qunrtor

long sleeves of the foulard. From a

Paris Letter to Vogue.

lighting?

Or

What Hairdressers Say. CnilKl 1t.ll.nU..,.,. 1 t. A At-- 1 . I .

clearly sung his true, true ' , '" ' I TZ .1 "B ü ""r

Or utterly bodied forth his life. fcad ,.?L i1'0,!0" . b?5k- Jho

Orout of life and song has wro.ht w P, ., ?Z n , ',b tnZ

innt ponoct one of man and wife; nue " " " ""

Or lived and sung, that Life and Song Might each exuross the other's all.

careioss if life or art were long.

Metallic Trimming. A bit of metallic trimmimr is tho

Since both were one, to stand or 1 rottlest combination with colored fall. j nets, either by way of collar, small fyoke. chemisette, narrow bands or a

So that tho wonder struck tho crowd, metallic gauze, for lining the whole

THE 200-EGG HEN

This Big Producer Is Rare, But Not Unknown.

IS NOT A MYTH. less efficient In checking the flea bee- the universal adoption of such a rule tie and early blight than where other less confusion would arise and "Cen-

applications were made, particularly I tral's and the subscribers' nerves

the spraying made in early July. The Increase in marketable tubers for the sprayed over the unsprayod lots varies from 52 to 172 per cent.

Kerosene Emulsion.

Here Is a recipe for kerosene emul-

Hard soap, half pound; boiling 1 gallon: coil oil. 2 uallons.

would remain in a better condition.

"Central" Is blamed for much, almost everything, but a little assistance and patlont co-operation on the part of the subscriber would go a long way toward Improving the service, something which the telephone company is constantly striving to effect. The person at the telephone should be prepared, instantly the operator responus, to give the number wanted, not from memory unless recently refreshed by reference to the directory, or. If a long distance call, the nanie of the party wanted, together with the proper address. To be unprepared to

give sucn information Is almost In

Commenting on a statement made by Prof. Graham of the Ontario Experiment Station, that the awrage" hen does not !a over SO eggs a jear

.in.- miiviH-aii i mutator sa.s. i

At present juices of gra n eighty water

Xtur i7 k ., av,rafe l,rke ner Dissolve the soap in the water, pour thfrl hirJ y n,ure,tUatt !' fr in the roal oil and churn or beat toLr' ' . -M" ; 11 l'oultrym.m sum-, gether brisky with a puddle for at SL , ;,,: and oats on a lean ten minutes. Dilute from ten to Snr h f m'Kht nnl that he is no twenty five times before applying. Use HSet,,ns nlck a CeW do,,ar,lt strong fur scale insects. Kerosene are rnriViJu?".0 l r(;sentuconitions emulsion destroys Insects which suck, mon m i r' mK f,ur lhe I ",tr- such as plant lice, red spiders, etc. ll man. Market prices of eres and nniii.in-m bin ki . .

Irv linto ., i. , i " . "' luS' VJIIIIS, KIVV

" , ,wl uu a"LL'u " proportion pillars, and all insects to those of grain hn.u

Many poultrynien no doubt get bet-i Following are some of the rules of tor results In egg production than! "Etiquette of the Telephone" which those indicated They would feel like) Keeping Weeds Down. are laid down for the guidance of the quitting the business could they get I We plow our land in November with thoughtful and politely disposed, no more than eighty eggs per hen, and R suIk Plow, from eight to ten Inches which if more generally observed a yield of 12o ecs pr hen would 'deep, in the spring we harrow with would not fail to make tho telephone scarcely satisfy thnm. ulthouph s.mh a SDrine tooth harrow se I an even more nonulnr Institution than

jium wouiu indicate a good flock well and turrow on the sod, and it is easy 11 now ,s:

iahon care of. At the Main station planting. We put all the fertilizer in Avoid telephoning to a private

uiej woniea me record to 124 eggs the mil. using barnyard manure, hen nouse too early In the morning or

iiwr nen oy means or selecting the best manure and fertilizer in every hill 100 ,Äle al '"Bht . or during meal hens through trap nest methods, and we plant. Wo cultivate and hoe and hours. unless the case is urgent and

oreuumg irom tnese hens for several , every weed down. Exchange. w,n not rooK demy.

cnmirntlft.i,. T . . . , .... '

..lu.iuuo. inuiviuuai oi ras yioiding wo over 200 eggs per year wero not!

rare in tnis nock, but hens of such

Who shouted about the ltuid

His song was only living aloud, His work, a singing with his hau l! Sidney Ianier.

TEACH CHILDREN MANNERS WHILE THEY ARE YOUNG.

or a part of the waist.

I . r ..a . .

I'liiuriuunieiy a ROod

uumiliai.

tun'

i..

I

idea of n Joke g to before people.

It makes no difference wh

uns nomo, ins wife in looks at tho clock.

I he Hon and the Iamb li,- ,n Bother about as often ai, den- . , teeth without pain. 1 Most women would be Ka i.,i they could make thcn.selv, '. 1 good as the photographer . an A man Is never appreciat ,, homo town, and he is U!1,- , known In other places; and t , arc. When a man says a treav , he moans a railroad. The t ' presslon from a woman de, , corset. Do a creditable thing, at , , , cares much. Hut if there .

namonted with the nrettv diamond

dusted Empire or othor links. The initial Idea was horn years ago In this

-y- . i . . , , , I country. It was taken up by the PaTable Etiquette is One of the First risiah jewoler.

Requisites for the Young

Parents should begin to Instruct

Black at the Neck.

Tho touch of blnck nt the neck Is

I Kl.-. ...I .l..t '

with soft! ueiuy aiiu irequonuy

IIIIUUUII IB Witillll tu 1UUOW,

their meals the family Is distnrhm)

anil the dinner, etc., becomes one of discomfort, coupled with unnovancn.

their children in proper behavior at inoro InlonabIe than ever. It Is the table at an early age, for bad hab- j shuw" ,n many jewol studded bands its quickly form when there is a lack'of bllich velvet to be worn at the top of the right kind of supervision. Andjof l,u collar, unless little folk are well mannered at !

To Mend Kid Gloves. Wherever a break appears in kid i c!nvtM Tttnnn tli.i ...1 ,,. .. 1 ,.i .. . ..

thV-i i.. t V . ,geuier as possible and app y court?L m ri8 l hn,1('n,,d not the loft for p iaster on the wrong side, pressing It handling the table utensils, and the ! lirmly to the kid. This g vSs a much sooner they can graduate from the better am.eamnce than tun,!

bpoon to the fork the better. While I if properly done, will last as long äs their hands are small it is wiser to i the irloves '

let thorn drink from a mug. tho handle of which they enn hold securely,

om ii is aosurd to see big chtldron

'i)i

An Old Fashion Adopted. .Many black watered ribbon sautolrs

and milff ohnin rn tn I, i, Cui.wl ' 11

" r " on everybody will

es ted at once.

When a woman is out rldü time she reaches a rnilroa-i she says: "What a dangerous -u cronslng." '

drinking from these infantile receptacles.

As soon as children are old enough',;" a "L ' " nno1 they should be taught to cut their' lf,ee- lptves "ot to small, e fool and so becom? accustomed to 1 th,ng sen9ib,e aml reasonable.

Grading the Hay When Cut

excellence, lib. ,.n JT I " . ,s "poriani to nave the best

ronresentativ nf ih n"3' " ... V"fc .5y available for cows when

one form b ' ' et?,nS Tn clover Si

Employes in a business office should never use the wire for protraded conversations with personal friends: this is a growing abuse and likely to interfere seriously with the

i .. i

liiu uui n I niiutrmaQ nf t in omn nvo.

Vet the results of this experiment ! Srate Toom to be ha? hn !nJ2T "0t frget thnt altho"sh you aro the Main staUon are not wholiv n. lrai e!n ..u .H Pad nan wanted, not seen over a teleohono wire, vo.i

For the first few years ' ,"B,r? "mo "LnaLs.nl! ü ?ut are likely to be overheard, so dmit

average egg yield of the tWk m. 'I..-. ". "a "' UH" aM. "iorior lhut out your private affairs so that

and certain individual ir, ' "'"a"J ewivos.-Ainorican Cul- others may be made famiiar with

at

cou raging.

the

creased

marje very high records. Yor intin,.

the average of the flock for the whole i

penoa or tno experiment, the management consider It doubtful whether the ogg laying capacity has been in.

creaseu uy

AROUND THE FARM.

Keen close watch on th

me process Ol selnrtlnn HI tno llrst nnrt can ihn tli ......,

-ir.,1 ,i ' . . . v""v iv-ai. aiu

iT"-" fi."iK mat tne average J not clogged.

has been Improved, they are Inclined ti think that the particularly high yield has been owing to better methods of caro and management The Horse With Brains. AH owners of Morgans recognize their level-headedness. and many bellfe them to be superior In intelligence to all othor horses. A small book might be filed with anecdotes of the remarkable Intelligence and courage displayed by horses of this breed, In all parts of the country, and estieclally in New England, where their dnrers seem to have placed more confidence In them and encouraged them In the use of their own minds; which is necesoary if wo wish to develop the roasonlng power they Bosses.

It is said that in tho civil war they were the moat Intelligent, courageous and level-headed hones In the servlco They are not the kind that when asked to go in one direction, insist on going in another.

them.

Cultivate speaking In well-modulated tones, as these carry the best and produce the most gratifying results at the distant station. Don't lose your temnor and thus

shame yourself and brine distress to

others.

When answering the telephone, Ive your name, or tho name of the

house or person whom you represent

using the knife, as they had nrevions-

ly to the spoon and the fork. He careful to start them correctly, for once they get the right ideas, they follow thm. particularly if the parents personally set a good example, for children are naturally imitative. When they are not using the knife to cut

ttieir meat, do not allow them to put

Occasionally a man llndv . looking In a certain Queer u'i. asks: "What Is the manlooks at him a moment, i u tears, and says. "Nothing" Of course. It Is nobodv's l,uwhen a very worthless, shu- ... has his shoes shined at a r , lor, somo one Is sure to -i. I should think he could 1.1,

shoes." In reading war storle. W(. . ticed this: There was a ;.. i:, of bullets; shot and sh. !! i,ri . position Into a porftct hell r

cnarge. tue account will mav m man was wounded. If you nre not sning a , your salary, no matter how Mt a you are not following in the f.. of your rich uncle. A woman who does nothi:-.- I ...1. I.

mal unu nuenu reception- - , as ashamed of herself a tin- n,.idrinks whiskey and pla m w, ,: When a woman gets mam.

rnlt;.rlaBB nnM-.e .1 ll.. ... .

YT v" " tiWU" mumus wratise sue wants to cet a r

shade and a house of htr .jai, :

Natural Figure Returns. There is talk of a return to the natural figure in dress waist linos

wnere tliey helonu. skirts not ton

very-

Collarless Necks.

is nec

appear together.

I .tm

FOL-DE-ROL.

to "entertain."

A cerLiin man left toda sent three weeks. Dunn? . sencc his wife nnd daugbi-t main at home, oat almost t wear almost nothing and ha-. . tcr time. Spend your money on ouryou can't save it; don't 'giw

sj-iiis iui humeuung you dm:

Sell your best heifors and you will

soon come to the realization that your

ueru is aeterioatltig. Colic in hoi-SOS 1 nttnn nilnn,l t...

workinc too hard nn.l ti.n m,nn ! instead of saying "Hello!"

- - ... . I. . a. .4

tii.mc- ju mo ieou. In fixing the bed for the hoe at far.

rowing time have tho litter cut short

ana uo not nave too much of it Don't be content with the average

crop, lie among those who raise the extra large crop and thus help to

un.ig uji uie average

The Dream of the Key. Some small article had been lost

I forget now what; let us say a key-

belonging to one of two sisters who were traveling together. It could nowhere be found, llut one nicht one

or tne sisters dreamed that she saw

pw..w.i Z i .'i . ot u,e sisters ureamed that she saw rrequtuii ami continued use of oil tho Unv in tho uriflrnr nf . t f. ..1 1

sprays are supposed by many orchard. ch ti.i .hi- a " " ' . "

Ists to nossess an tninri... ..: .; . u"

.i .""-."- to me omer. aiiu nave you ooknd

Dainty high collars will be worn

it down on the table cloth, or with tho I wjth many of tho shirtwaists.

handle resting on the table and the1 "ronze, gilt or silver shoes are blade against the edge of the "plate 'worn with the simplest evening but insist that they place it on the ! frocliSplate, a little on one side out of the' (-'"ies in soft, beautiful tones are wav. until thnv hnvo flnlghn.1 I lavishly eilllllOVed In hat i-nrnlfnr

when it should" be moved to tho cen-! niack coIlars on white serge suits an1 then feel like a fojl after.!:! ter of the plate, and the fork placed taru not oft011 swen as oarllor In the , you arc a 8,10rt ,nan ' ;

neside it, taking care to turn the btHSOn- "su imuer you into urn. prongs of the fork down and not up 1 Tho "lain, ring and dotted net ef- "thlng you do not want ! v a..nt Children who come to the table are fects aro in Profusion and give good 1 yo" are ta,! and l'r: It supposed to have left the bib age. nnd effocts- seven cases out of ton a oni..i::i . being grown up. should use napkins ' Han'1 tucks and hand embroiderv "so1 for Purposes of robbr The latter must, however, hang in aro favored boyond all othor trini- In CVPr' town a great mam f front of the boy and girl, who must ' n,inS methods. meetings are held. A foo! -i learn to use them ns their elders do,! Mossnline silk in exquisite Dresden ci,,es t,lat "omethlng should . -,nt placing them in their laps. If suf- Pattoms makes charmingly dainty tin- a,,ol,t a certain matter, and a u -n: llclent care is taken children learn at i 'or-sklrts. is called. The meeting Is a. ta:!',i-

an eany age to eat tidily, and par- ormuuny caps ot batiste or net iUIU "0LS more arm tnan gtvf.i

cuts should Insist that they take only I Wl" e worn by both children and

a small amount of food on the fork at a time, masticate it slowly and swal

low tne mouthful before consider!.!;

grown-ups.

Metallic ribbons, either tarnished gold or silver or copper, are much em-

another bite. Make them kenn ihrir 1 ployed on hats

minds on what they are doinir whilo! The pointed waistline in n nm-iiv

they eat, and on no account let themiaftor tne straight cross effects of the ,IS children."

a rcuiarK mat will be ir. f made in .'10 years from now , r maie money, but he died know he was persuaded to n, ;n an automobile, and that too:, a fortune that would have hen i.ft m

,. Kp the .rf.c. broken li 1 g lis." 'Veil ' S

: " : "' w win i win just nave a look there on tho P rT?,L n,WniUOn frm rnoath. chance." And thero the key vvaS ! i -nsUage or othor feed- found. The Inference Is that tto VrJl ei. with the eye of

ton mliwTnVr.;-,'""' .De: sense, though not with the eye of ob-

ihrni nTrJ M,u uusl servatlon. tne key put Into the pocket thar:Zll, . .von when the key was so found she

, " " a"w; oouiu oe nad no reco ect on of seeing it nlacei $V1 there, but the brain had u&infctoS

v ,,.v.wn nuj uautui ui Uli! II11IK nil- I li pannn n t in cm'.lln i

rmln,l .h. .. 1 mrhlllo h n.ln. t .. ,. I u.v .turauu. , uuiirSO

... mjuBi jmris. iu per , i .i K"v u,,sllI,Be or or s eep it had stumbled on that pant muni anr-n n n.l E ".. IlmV u'lian If la I irnivn ..... t. . I . . . . " -.. uu lllill

...v nv.u unu o jitr cent grit i - ....v.. ,,.vrr..i um, tu ue ieu.

Feed For Chicks.

A very good chick feed is mn,ln of

meal and Ifted cracked corn and I to Prerent any danger of tho milk ab-

wrltes a Pennsylvania farmer In Vntv

England Homestead. Tho chickens require no more than that, except they must have green feed. They cannot eat tough grass. If in a cornfield thov will find something there that is al'l right I do not know whether it is animal life or those soft, succulent plants that grow up between the corn, but there is somothing that has a wonderful effect on the chicks. If good chicks aro fed properly there ought not o be any difficulty In raising all of them.

I.1 , 10 be ""ed. which most alarming reflection that o r was twice a day, and the pasture brains are stored with count ess such never was so good but what those records of which wo know Totffi cows would eat some of the dry hay. nor ever shall know unless he as-

Parasites on Sheep. Some writers claim that sheep ought not to be pastured on laud more than one year before It Is plowed and rcseeded. owing to parasltos, but it has boen wn that sheep have been kept free from parasites by the use of tar turpentine and salt. Uore two inch holes in a pine log. fill with Bait and smear tar around the top, and sheep will tar their noses while eating salt. Sheep soon learn to oat tar. One sheep raiser keeps it mixed with turpentine and salt, whero It Is accessible at all times. About one-half pint of turpentine to one peck of salt Is tho proportion. American Cultivator.

Fruit and Sugar.

Don't sugar the fruit that Is served

at tne tauie, suggests a competent

I1 iiuiu uui uerrins nr

., . . - . -

siicea peacnes or other fruit nicely prepared and set on the table without

sugar, uocauso if any of the fruit is

ieu tne sugar win make it look unap potlzing if served at another meni

Serve the sugar separately in a shaker.

His Work Cut Out.

They had taken a house in another

iiart oi wie town and Freddie was In-

consoiauie. "Why do you object to moving, my dear?" Inquired his mother.

"Cause when I go to a now nolghborhood," replied Freddie. "I hnvo a frosh hunch of kids to lick." The Do-

uuuaiur.

n of the Colorado exnerl. "IV .T' .nrossor,

says: Ilomembnr ihn, . -L"i" ol . an"8 """"King t0

's food is not ,.n,a.,i . . " " ""w,n. wmcn in the next two

reigns were swallowed up by the sea

Keep the Horse's Teeth Right.

A bullet!

mont station

tho horse

therefore his teeth niUSt he iti f-nml

condition to properly masticate his food. It will well pay everv farmer to examine tho teeth or all his horses at least twice a year. It Is worse than throwing feed away to give It to horses that can nelthor masticate nor fllirOut II Ovn. f . 1 i... ... ..

"""v . w " -u u uuu teom aro responsible for threo fonrthH nf nit n,n

i V. . I.

"io iuu iinrKe liiirsfvR nm ....... 1. .

Goodwin Sands. Goodwin Sands, on the coast nt k-nm

England, are so named because they'

The Philippines. Tho Philippines lie wholly within tho tropics, reaching at the south to within 4M degrees of tho equator

Oldest Artesian Well.

nn i Th; i .i aU 11,0 T Thp 0,l,cst known artesian well w l hnÜ5 l,K8tUo """"dors unk in France In the Twelfth cen o now Horses are worth ccn

sociation or mens or some necullar

mental state brings them to our no

tice. w est minister Oazotte

Worse Than a Hired Man.

"Yaas." drawled the postmaster of Bacon Hldge. "that's old Zeb White,

tne laziest man in tne state." "In what way is he so lazy?" askod

tne corree salesman.

"Why. every Sunday he takes the

two chicKens tney are going to have for dinner and ties them as near to

the pike as possible." "H'm! What is that for?" "So the racing automobiles win whiz their feathers off and he won't have the' trouble of picking thorn." Houston Post.

Always Has Been. "It's hard to see a future President In a village yap with cowhide boots and high-water pants." "Think so? - Scorns to me that's Just as promising material ns a city dude with sunset socks and a clam-ahrll cap." Pittsburg Post

A Summer Chortle.

Pack home the gay resortor comes,

aiiu as ne taxes a scrub, I lovo thoso summer Joys," he hums. "But, 0 you tub." Detroit Free Press. Calcium.

Calcium when alloved win, other ' letnl.q ormlnrri lirlf llotmcu ..

rorm the repulsive habit of eating

wnn tne moutn open. The lips should bo closed together while the process of mastication is going on, and persons who do not remember this make an offensive exhibition of themselves. Washington Star.

Treatment of the Hair. In washing tho hair advoid strong soaps, alkalis euch as soda and ammonia, hair tonics of which you are not sure, and too much hot water. These all dry up naniral oil and make the hair harsh, dry and given to fal

ling. Depend on regular brushing of the hair rather than on tonics. Ten minutes' stiff brushing twico a day will do wonders for thinning hair. Keep the hair absolutely clean. This may be assisted by a dry shampoo if a wet one can not be given frequently. For a dry shampoo powder the hair and scalp well and brush until every particle of powder is gone. Hair should always be thoroughly dried, as the mingling of water with natural oil causes frementation. which moans dandruff, and fallinir

IOCKS. Give the hair plenty of light

air. nut do not expose it to

rays of the sun for long nt a time. It

bleaches the hair and often blisters

tho scalp, drying up the natural oil.

So long r the scalp moves freolv

over tho skull there Is hope for the

bawl Head.

He partloulnr not to use tho brushes

and combs of another, and see thnt

you do not use your own when In an

Insanitary condition. One reason for

the baldness of men is due to their

carelessness In this respect.

Do not burn your hair, twist it into

tortuous knots, strain It back from the temples or wear it always in the

same coil.

I. 'I. Mi in .a : ii!

..I"...

wax

ir.s I ;ns '

empire cut There is a picture, found

Stripes are not ns wide as they walls of those who don't run wero last year in men's shirtings; nor donnas, of a man clasping a are they as fancy. his arms. She Is atlirtd in 1. Among the materials useii for i.mh. llnerv. aiwl nminrnnnth m..

lng suits are mohair, lino serge, taf- "Alone at Last" Girl? hae .1

ieta aim riik serge. admired It. aad the married ..ni.a Some of the newest and smartest of have bravely hidden their iN;i ;".' skirt and coat costumes aro being ment by looking at it In a r !-'.y made without sleeves. reminiscent wav. The nb-tnr. -

ThO princess, both fllttm. nn.l c,J I rnll.wl l.v ...1 . ..

I ... , ' - OU.. II- I V....,. ifj 41 HIU-,Ul litnril III ,1111111. the dlrectolre and the empire, married woman recently. Sh. are all holding their own. fore a window from 7:30 on,-

.- apron ironi. tne successor of until 2 the next mornlne. li-'

tne panel Is much employed, and Is every footfall, and then when M- .-unusually elaborately trimmml.

- - - v- tj ou 1 1 1 u u uuvMuru j i ij t i 4-1 - 111 order to look well it Is necessary that he wouldn't speak to h - Shii. ..1.1"! nrranKe"ont of the hair was "Alone at Last" when h

7 1 ' .,,a,,,,u.,,,S! wnn tne style of out of the window, but how

The mantles of the COs of the last century are going to have a big run next season if promises are kept For centerpieces and scarfs, grass linen worked with Chinese mnVi,i

cry is unusually dainty and pleasing words: but, as accuracy is n." f An extreme fashion in Paris is for et,orted 1,1 ono cf M'9 ynrs. h V-u

me wearing 01 realistic Jet snakes mispronounces nnu mitappncand bats ns millinery ornaments. The othor day he came home it!

Many lancy ties nre being worn just announcement: timi linn .1 II,., n..,l 1 i , , .. . . I T

"uu iiraiucu ties with

ueaueu tasseis are pretty.

from the Globe.

picture! Atchison Kan

So Near and Yet So Far.

Johnny, aged eight likes luuti

1 he hair is perfectly parted on the ?ht and side Just now, with a big chignon of the hot I soft, father cur'r at the back

Loose effects are denied to gloves Xo wrinkles are allowed. They must be tight, neat and closely buttoned Grapes aro used as mllllnetv trimming, nnd are Iridescent colorings, chiefly green, thoy aro very beautiful

Violet Shades are Popular. There Is a passion fer all tones of

violet- from the deepest purple to tho

softest and palest shades of nlnk

mauve and lavender blue. Amonc tho

color schemes strong contrasts nre noted. One was especially noticeable that day in a gown of apricot tussor

wnn us long coal faced with bricht

empire green iolre silk nnd large buttons covered with It

Fresh nnd simple, well suiting the

summer day. seemed a costume of

Parma violet linen, with buttoned pattea of the buuio ornamenting tho skirt and long coat. Long, narrow rovers and small upturned cuffs on tho close slcovos wore of plain white linen adged with a tiny line of black. The

Mamma. I hit saw n enit' ".an

standing on tho corner sunk in v'"fane thought Philadelphia Ia ' Makes No Difference. "Doctor." growled lhe pati'.seems to me that $500 is n hie fr for that operation of mine. M i r ' take you over half a minute " "My denr sir," replied Hip ' " specialist, "In learning to perforn operation In hnlf a minute I ri" spoiled over eleven pecks of nuh

Earthquakes.

in L? cS I!lh of cartuakcs as yours." Success Magazine in the I nited States, India and Japan

iwi more man twenty years show that they almost always draw the banks of the rivers nearer together nnd often tho fissures parallel with them.

Twice. That lady looked nt vmi nu If u),a

know you."

es," replied the gentleman who

Under a Spell. Biggs Your friend Mcekerton ".i to lend a charmed life. Dlggs- Yes. I guess his wife him hypnotized. Chicago New.

A Soft tight.

'An Incandescent lamp In its cr-n

had been nnmed as a defendant s,,n,,e will, when turned upward f Sioux Falls and Ueno, "she Is n v war(1 tho celling, spread a soft mothor-in-law twice removed " Chi Plpft8sintl' Hffused light plenty Mrnn

tHAtnln tinillifriti tiU i In-.. ...

UI1. IIIIO iiiui.uuvo ui itni'iieSH. CrVfifnlll. BAtt, f !...!

zation and hardness. "ded In Iho trimming of 7 S,

cago Ileeord-Herald.

Defined. Knicker What is the dlfferonce -between n Job and a position? Hocker A position throws the chest

"iu. ami n joo pinnts the feet firmly. Puck. ' Summer Girl. In summer girls we point the flaws And little say In praise, Yet we should like thorn well because Of their engaging ways. Kansas iCty Ti nea.

enniiG-h for n room where no reac

ts to bo done. When the lamp is 1 -1 In this way no shadows aie ca!t. Swordfish. Swordfish, though Httlo ca'n. 1 only excelled in delicacy by the fr famed fish of the Mediterranean

As They View It.

Lifo is a strawberry shortcake It ought to he ndded. thoujtli. That the optimist sees the borrle?. While the pessimist sees the doiwh. Houston Post