Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 51, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 September 1909 — Page 2
Farm and Garden
The Golden Rod. Off 1n the fiolds of ripening Brain, Which the touch of the sun makes gold again; Off with the daisies noddiiiB whlto. With thoir yellow hearts and their blooms of light.
Far away from the dust ami glare. Prom the steam's sharp hiss and tl
factory blare,
lied upon and. given a good horse in the hands of an expert feeder, it will sometimes take on tli-sh at the rato of Jive pounds a day. Ono half this sain Is. however, about the average.
Fragrance of Hay. The auronublo odor nf fmlilv nut
the j hay is imparted to it by certain plants Inf tili ftilitttt- nf rl... I.. I.I....... ....I. ....
" nero ' fl,l, pwee rich plants iao salad-burnet. woodruff, sweet
Ti,.,. Vi , lreron c- but " particular by the There bhlno the glories of golden rod. so-called spring grass or vernal grass rpt, . .. , . (Anthoxantum odoratuml. This IntThe line tho road with their scepter ier is a very precocious gnitnlna that wi J .?mS: . , . lourhihes as early as the end of With the bright, keen gold of their April or the beelnnitic of Mnv. It
waving plumes.
grows iu low and thick tufts, and
rrl. 1. , . - o - " iw uilU Uiitn (Ulla. tMlU They bunch in beauty through long thrives chiefly in fresh and shaded green Heids ground. W hose verdure a background of soft-! Now. should you ask us whence aess yie.. is. tnl8 ojjy,. Qf thp sprlnK Brags which They streWh awaj in a golden lane, to hay Imparts its fragrance, we shall tor an arfst s ,ye to travel again answer, wo shall tell von: It is duo And yet apain. 1 lis gorgeous mass. to the aromatic principle called Couwith its ,ik..;s and shades s tho mnrin by tho chemists. This substance sunbeams pass. , is also extracted from the nbco- . ,, . . 1 mentioned plants in which it appears u. o" re tnoio, what a m Appreciable quantities, and used thought it brings , to th-0 manufacture of perfumes, as Of the Iuut more happv than well as in medicines In the form of crowned kings sedative and carminative pastes and Who passed with his sweetheart syrups against bronchitis, whooping ,,,Jllo"f ,hp " . , .'cough, etc. G. 13. A.. In tho American with nature md natures jewels gav. , Cultivator. And looked upon her rich ripe hair,! 1 Her violet i es. and her Mushes rare, i c,.i i js iAnd felt tint Kd.'ns path thev trod1 S?'"0 ,ndlans as HarmersAs they plucK. d together the golden' The Cheyenne River Agency will bo
rod. Haltinior.- merican "" ,or om time to come, as the
dihtribution of live stock to Indians
SOME ROcps that illas "pneed. To each head of n RO.ES THAT (family is to be given twenty-three BLOOM IN AUTUMN, head of 2-yenr-old heifers, or in case he so desires a team of mares, a Why Not Plant Variety For Late Wan and harness, agricultural lmnowerino? I pleinents. five cows and $50 in cash. a jsajs the Pierre correspondent of the St Paul Dispatch. Too often the roses in public and I This distribution moans that to any pmuic gardens aie strictly summer I of the Indians who desire will be givflowering. gning ono glorious dls-1 en a start of about $1,000 in value play around the middle of June and ! either toward starting a heard of catthe n only a few strasii'liiiir dower i tie or bccliinine farming nnomiinns
the rest of the season. It would be : without any expense. ...... 1 f .1 im ... ' '
a. luea u some oi me rose gar
It is natural for hogs to root and It is profitable to lot (hem do so under
certain proper conditions. Hreedlng siock t can ires clover, al
falfa and bran more than corn, hut n little judicious mixtures helps uiuttr-
utiiy.
I wo litters a year Is business. II
they aro large aad nlne-tonths of iht
pigs raised to maturity, it is good
uiiKiness. Crossing twe thoroughlv well established breeds results In strong pigs that make good gains, but the progeny should all be sold for pork. One cross is permissible, but breed mg crossbreeds results in mithin! but mongrel stock. Stomach worms iu sheep can he proventod by keeping tobacco stalk haves and stems where the Mock can have access to them. They will eat
what they need of thorn. Tobacco waste can be bought chonply. The English sparrow may ent bugs and Injurious Insects and noxious weeds, but not to any extent when the corn shock or the grnnnrv if handy to be pilfered. It Is amaxine how much grain the little pests will get awav with in tho course of a vear.
THE RAIN FOREST. A Glimpse of the Greatest Wonder of the World In Savage Africa.
Woman's Sphere.
dens plunted years ago to the hvbrld perpetual varieties were torn out after the June display, tho soil removed
and new substituted; or. if this is j
mpraetical. giving a thorough dress-1 ot keot ... with ing of clean loam and manure, culti- v0ld be n irreat vating the beds and borders thorough-! lt ,...
y and planting to approved varieties might n the fall with mnnv nt t. -o, n"SHl üe secured tor those that are mmedb inferior chicks or adults ' wriltr "I oi nau wj amount to noth nt? hut n incc i
Best Fowls. If only tht liest fowls were retained and the Interior ones discarded
as soon as they show thnt thev can-
tho others, there deal of snvintr nf
ooiri time and food, and more room
i
ti fi n i
ne sona. ;"rUnö. ,T ? K ' "nt to nothing but a loss in
that some at oä; 1 o" h" , "? I'ri: a should be gotten
and fend wanting, but a few thoughts TLK' "
on what he has seen may be acceptable. The bright red Gruss and Teplitz was last season very beautiful in some of the parks in the middle west up to the time the plants were cut by frost. It flowered well early in the season, stood the heat well and again In fall put forth a bounteous crop of flowers. Its lovely color brightening up the surroundings at a time it was most needed. Pecged-down
more time and money. Mnny young
iowis mat are kept until quite large should be eaten by tho owner, and thus save a small sum in tht nmnt
line, instead of entailing expense.
r armors Home Journal. Thorough Cultivation. If tho ground is cultivated often enough no weeds can grow, and If the grounu for a crop is carefully pre-
jjuieu uuiore putting in tho seed, by
.t.... ..t i . . . '
roses urn nnt ponralil ucvu munmir ailU ireOUGTlt hnrrnw.
1 ' . . . . J 1 1 . , ,. .. . " - " " '
people, but where beds have to be i , f" . CUUIva"on required after kept in track there must be some , 0 I,nts aro "P ne' "ot be more formality, and if their long shoots ' t,mn 1 lnVh ,,eep- If 1,1,8 ,s done aftt,r are turned down, what a wealth nf ovr rain there can be no weeds.
flower is .produced nil through the' V' w,n uecome fewer every autumn by such grand old roses as yoaI"' ,wh,, ,he cultivation will preMmo Isaac Perrier. Victor Verdier vt ,oss of moisture to the soil by and Reine Marie Henriotte. Thon I affordinS a loose covering of dry
tin- hardy Dlion
do Dijon. Mme Herard. Uoquet d'Or and Glolre Lyonnaise are only memori.s with many of us, yet what a grand displnv they give in early summer, followed by an autumn sprinkling of lovely flowers. How many of us have given the best attention of late to such beautiful old rases as Alniee Vibert. Souvenir de la Malmaison. William Allen Richardson and others that are at their best In tho cool days of autumn? The rugosa roses are a host In themselves, always beautiful from earliest spring to midwinter ami perfectly hardy. Including the new colors there Is a areat varietv tn i.
had. and the offect of the satin-like
earth.
Feeding Manure to Plants. Our peoplo are perfectly satisfied that they can put character into milk and cream and butter by feeding the dniry cow a properly balanced ration and all that she will properly stand The cow Is simply a machine, the soli is simply a machine, and the cabbage head Is a machine into which wo can put a certain amount of material and turn out from It so many dollars. If you feed this vegetable matter, with high-grade nitrogenous mature you can make it pay.
The Value of Grit. A sVinrtnr nf ..ft
1UuuiiB ui uie nanu- ru me iooi cannot be properlv di-
T , " m u, "nnK on nearly nil gested, and untl thnt has boon done Ä ? L?LÜ"F' ,ntonial e manufactorycatot
.... v ,M.uimiiii v.uioues is , e expecieu to work. Of the crlt taken full advantage of Indoors, hut I which fanciers of every class of bird
they are not sufllclontlv reenpntro.t
as beautiful outdoor roses. We believe we nre correct in saying that tho widespread popularity of the Crimson Itambler some vears ago did harm to this section, for Crimson Hamhler. except in very favorable circumstances, is not a satisfactory outdoor rose. In a moist' soil and semi-shady position It is perfect, hath foliage and flowers attaining splendid proportions and color. Hut in the full sun the foliage Is pale green and the color burn out of the flowers almost bofore they aro open. Catering to the Horse Market. It Is very well bown that good draft grade horses are all the better for hard work when only In good fair llosh conditions. And yet It is the fat horse that brings the highest price The New York Herald gives a good illustration of this fact, and says that the feedois often pick up their prospects In the markets where they are to be sold when flninhod. selecting only such animals ns promise to round out to fancy drafters of extra weight, shape and quality. Those horses are used for light work on the farms while the fattening process Is going on. and thus often almost pav for tho feed they consume, leaving to the farmer as a profit the differonce between first cost and final selling price. This difference Is sometimes astonishing when horses are
selected and finished by an expert feeder. One man last year picked up a carload of prospects in one of the western markets at an average of '275, and, after feeding them a little more than three months, sent them back to the same market and sold them nt an average of $122. It takes about four months for tho average feeder to fatten a stall-fed draught horse for the New York markoL Corn, oats, wheat, bran, Unseed meal, molnBses and timothy nnd clover hay aro the principal rations re-
may use there are various kinds, nmi
so long as it is hard and sharp, though of a suitable size, any stone will do Western Poultry Journal. Feed For Young Turkeys. The most universal feed adopted now for young turkeys Is stale hroiwi
sonked In sweet milk and pressed or
suueezeu qimo (ry ror u,e nrst f(JW feeds, reeding only a very little at a time, after which cracked wheat and plnhead oats uro fine. Be careful and don't overfeed them. Hetter keep them a little hungry thnn feed them too much.
The Indian Runner Duck. The average weight of tho Indian Kunner duck is four pounds. It does best on a large, free range, not standing confinement so well us other varieties. The duck is full grown and ready for market nt seven or eight weeks of age. Indian Runnois are wonderful egg producers, great foragors, hardy and delicious eating. Holding Up Milk. Sometimes the dalrvmun finds n cow 'holding up her milk." ns it Is called. The glands really fail to secrete properly owing to some nervous condition or disturbed state of mind Give the cow a little chop food or bran to divert her mind, nnd she will soon give it down all right. House und Farm.
AROUND THE FARM. Regularity In milking helps the flow during tho present and all subsequent lactation periods. In order to get tho host flavored milk, the cow should be fed nothing until after milking. Tho cows should he kept clean, nnd not allowed to wado In mud or UHh This calls for clean yards and clean vell-bcdded stalls,
Until only a few years ago, the greatest wonder of the world lay hidden away in one of the most savage parts of Africa. The natives of that region, terrified by its mterious columns of vapor and Us subterranean thunder, did not venture within many miles of it. The white men who had looked upon it could bo counted on the fingers of one hand.
And yet. more than fifty yoars have passed since tho explorer Livingstone, journeying eastward along the Zambesi, first beheld that rainbow mist rise above the forot-t. Of its cause he could learn nothing from the savages; and so. except for his own conjectures, he came quite unprepared upon his splendid discovery. He approached it by the river, which above the falls is a mile wide, and below them runs for
fifty miles at the bottom of a gorge between four and five hundred feet deep, whose twin walls of black, precipitous rock show for all that distance scan ely a ledge or slope where the smallest plant may cling. So. after n peep, downward nt the falls, from the island on their brink which now hears his name, he left his newly found marvel lcs3 than half seen, and departed whence he came. And the loneliness of those vast solitudes brooded once more over forest and river, to be broken only nt rßro iutervnls by some wandering hunter, or perhaps by a party of men adventuring through endless toil and danger
to uenohl a wonder whose fame, even then, spread as far as that tiny portion of South Africa where white men dwelt and civilization held sway. So things remained until the day of Cecil Rhodes, under whose name auspices went forth the voortrekkers. or pioneers to colonize the vast land now called Rhodesia, in the heart of which Victoria falls lie. Many of these voortrekkers, and their wives and children, died at the hands of the savage Amatabele tribe of natives ; but the survivors in the end were victorious, and the country became their own. Cecil Rhodes died, and was laid in his lonely grave among the Mntpuo Hills, on a rocky summit which looks far out over the lam' h loved. Hut his wishes were remembered, the greatest and the least of them: and still, year by year, the Central African railway grows, every year a little
northward through the forests. And now it lias reached the Zambesi, and over that hitherto unconquerable gorge has been thrown one of the most wondeiful railway bridges ever built; and close by has sprung up a great hotel, so that the Victoria Falls and their surroundings are attainable at last oy all the world. For many days the approaching traveler has keen flying through a mighty tropical forest, in which a path has been cut for the railway line, but which Is otherwise so undisturbed, so vast and silent and lonely, that It is
hard to bei'eve white men can ever make a home In It. Here the lion prowls nt his own sweet will, and legions of antelopes, great and small, graze on the sweet veldt. And here elephants wander In troops of fifty or more, and In the .swamps the hippopotamus plows his way through the papyrus reed and the ten-foot Rhodesinn grass. The little Iron shanties of the railway men are the only sieus of clvilizied life. The natives of the country are few and far between; their kraals, with the conical huts peculiar to this race of Africans, look down from the rare, slight eminences. There is no change in the scenery, little to give warning of the wonder that one nppronrhes. Only, above the noise of the train, a far-off murmur of sound grows upon the ear; and a little while after, floating upward from out of the forest, there comes in sight a long line of snowy vapor, which, as the low sun touches It. glows with soft, many-colored lights. This mist-cloud Is cnused by the sudden narrowing of the great Zambesi river in the chasm.
not 200 yards wide, which receives tho falls at the end of their leap. The J
cloud rises nt times as miHi as 500 feet into the nlr, and there condenses Into rain, which falls In eternal showers glorious in this thirsty land, and makes In the country close about the falls one perpetual spring. This trac of land Is known ub tho rain foresL and In its tropical mngnl'kcnce, Its soft nnd dollcato beauty, can surely be surpassed by nothing on earth. St. NIchoIns.
Speeding to Dreamland Town, "lure's n touring ear on four small wheels. It Is going to Dreamland Town; The ehnuffcur mild is your mother, child, Hy her side you must cuddle dov.n. You must close your eyes; there's golden due On the road to Dreamland Town, The sandmen rhlo und glide asldo Policemen they hi brown. We are going fast In our touring enr. We are noarlng Dreamland Town, And the hand you feol will turn tho wheel And run tho bogles down.
A speed law, denr. for our big, big car We are entering Dreuntlnnd Town, And the tiny wheols 'ncnth your little hoels Are slowly running down. New York Times.
quite wild over amethyst. lloth
tones of th: bcinl-prcclous stono are used. There is the deep rich purple nnd the pule hyacinth, lloth are
popular, und are brought out in every
kind of fabric. Lovely as these shades are, they will not stand tho
sun. The bent draws tho amethyst out of the fabric and loaves It n dirty gray.
FALL FORECAST FOR THE DEEPEST COLORS. Black Coming Into Its Own And Jet Will Be Worn.
Separate Skirts.
New linen skirts for everyday wear
nie mmlo with llftoen goros, and they button directly down tho middle of tho front. Tlu-se buttons, by tho way, are somewhat new, for they aro niaile In tho game way as those poarl buttons used In men's shirt fronts, and the bars are put through a small eyelot in the skirt, so that it is easy to remove them when the skirt goes to tho laundry.
White Lace Veils. The while luce veil Is now the voll of tho day. It Is more widely worn than tho black and brown laco veils which came In last soason. It is made of a soft Krüssels net. usually In a faint cream tone, with a tiny scalloped edge and a network of vines nbovo. if the design is sprawling, reaching up over tho cheeks an I
From present Indications it is evl- 'lose, the effect Is grotesque and
dent that black is "coming Into its should be avoided.
own," and this will be especially evident with the return of coed weather.
Jet is never to handsome and offect-
ive as when combined with black.nnd as jet is having an unusual vogue the natural result will bo the roturn of black in all manner of dress materials. Hiack net waists with jet embroidery and Jet buttons are already Leing shown as f ill models and naturally call for separate skirts and suits of silk or net mntchiug In color. The new fall shades are rather somber in effect, the deep colors, such as very dark purple, seal brown and Prussian blue, being shown as leaders. From Pari , we get the word thnt suits and separate coats of velvet will be worn extensively during the season and will be developed in the deep, rich tints, and black preferred above all. This, howewr. is only one of the mnnv conjectures thnt
must be tried by time.
HOW IS THIS FOR MUD A Yarn That Is Deserving of a Ribbon. Of all tho yarns that t.Ur down the lino rogardinj; dee,, ,ni followliiB should he entitled t nine rILbon. It happened m where mud originated. A main was walking along th, side one summer day and uon fairly good looking hat out m ,i.t Ranching out with his cant, he l a cut and was startled to hear a oxclaltn: "Here. What the deu, you doing?" Then ho made tho nstonlKhin covery that the owner of the pleco was under the lint, up to hi in mud. "Grent heavens!" o.clalniH th, who had hit the hut. "Is thnt u deep as that?" "Deep:" cried the victim. "Why alive, I'm standing on a load of Llpplncott's Magazine. ITEMS OF INTEREST. A perfect ruby of live carats n os at least live times the valu diamond of the same size and nt According to a Missouri news,; n candidate for country office ami es himself in the following ma "Owing to the earnest solicitati, those to whom I owe money i consented to betonio a candidal tile office of county treasurer, si to the usual disclosures of harn A curious product of the vegi world is the tooth-brush plant 0 inalia. It Is a kind of creener
cutting pieces of It to a suitable i, and chowing the ends, the nativ
New Hat Trimming, The newest idea in trimming the largo hats with revere side is to trim
tho revere. All of a sudden some vt'rl 11 Imo u tooth-brush. Tooth
one hns discovered that this great ior 10 accompany the ue of the I sweep of plain straw is not as hocom- is Prepared by pulverizlug th ing ns when It Is ornamented with stems.
a smashing big necktie bow or cluster I" tho island of Madacastür -j
of flowers. form an Important element of
cultural wealth. In the northern Mfirlhu'nclnr'ti itnKij f i
A Startling Whim. inVce herda n L
The startling whim of the moment rnlie.l hut thov
is the black or dark colored chfrii- leas abundantly In all parts of lsette nnd sleeves with a white or gnscar. After crossing with 1 light color d gown. The rffoct Is bet- pean cottle the hump of th.' tor than might be expected, nnd the disappears, nnd tho vield of mil black makes a charming background increased, but the meat of the
lor rearls or diamonds.
The Fashionable Color.
Violet is the most fashionable coloi
of the day. The race for this tint
gown designed for1ll,ch' strangely enough, does not
An afternoon
enrly fnll
meteor enibroid
upper portion
the bust and
the hem. The sleeves are close lit
ting, but open at th elbow, where they show a puff of the dotted net. which also forms yoke and collar.
The charm of the season's stylos Is
crossed zebu Is superior.
A straw hat valued at $l.eo worn by tho proprietor of a fai able cafe at Marlenbnd. Bohemia is woven of straws through tho crowned heads of Fumpe ha various times imbibed cooline lr
... , iM.immo mim titifiArt. rr ihn .. t i
wear is oi oincK crepe dtanonsoil in the ciunnr owu.),
ered with jet. The ',,WCI irom w1,c " derives its name, m T.,r ,v n
has a rich design over f" 118 to net ease rather than wane 8hlncr ,1HS i,(.en rolleeVin, T
about the hip and above as s n.tvances. f 0 tho rov. ,,
nobles or statesmen. Whfn thw
Conceal the Ears. lection was large enough the hat
Many of the very newest stvles of manufactured.
dressing the hair entirely concoal An invention that is likely to the earn Thmo nnt Invfariniiii. im lass the whisknv trust la that nf
the simplicity of line which is Indl-! modes which include the centre part- tor Henry Spencer IJIackmor. cated In nil the best gowns. These j lug. Washington. D. C. He has deUat
lines give distinction to n figure and are grateful to the eye, ami It is to he hoped that tho rumors ono hears
of the return of the looped nnd draped
plnn to produce whiskey from nat
gas. "If the combustion is prop
regulated." he says. "5.. ion ftM
Black Silk Cravat.
The cravat of black silk. moRsallne nnt urn 1 i?nu will nrmhit ftm
..i ... .. . : ... i - -. r. " -"
iiuiuiituise are umv rumors ami win utner weao, seeniB to be a mately flftv gallons of alcohol never assume form. There is one 1 feature of many gowns of linen as natural gas can bo readily obta
siuisiacinry nici auoui me msntons i as cioui.
these dnys: if a style is not liked
there are others one may choose and still he a la mode, for there Is now no one sot to which all must bund.
The Serviceable Coat Suit. The girl who Is choosing n serviceable coat suit for everyday worn from now until October should regard those
points:
Parasol in Japanese.
The much-ribbed nnmaol. onii.i aicopoi protiuccd In thi
ie," is very prominent ,u be on,f y?"
the "Japan ee
this season
in unlimited quantities at from
to ten cents a thousand feet, it
lows thnt 'he cost of fifty gallom
this mar
e to
cents for raw material."
FOL-DE-ROL.
The Peril of the Iceberg The fear of Icebergs has be-n pa
removed In recent years by wire
Valenciennes and Irish frnnhnt nm telegraphy, but their presence on
it is as old rnnnioned to cut off a "to popular laces.
coat half way between the knees and
hips as between knees and ankles. Coats are single-breasted, rarely bouble-breasted. New models still show straight panel hacks, which hang for several Inches lower than the sides. These panels aro also pointed as well ns straiKht.
Sleeves are still small and reach I
to the wrist, and many of them show
Hat fitted cuffs.
Time-button cutaway coats are madf In all materials. Revers re olten omitted. Flat trimming Is put around the neck nnd a Dutch collar of baby Irish lace Is added at the back. Sleeveless coats are bring made up In summer materials, and they will ptov nultp cnmfor'ablr In hot weather. The sides should be joined at tho hips. If not above.
seas Is still menacing enotiKh to ca
To Decrease Height. When standing or walking the offect of millions mnv be decreased by a slight droop of the head. To allow tho head to hang is extreme and accomplishes nothing beyond an unpleosnnt appearance, while the tiniest droop can do wonders. There should he no stooping of the shoulders, howover, for this will ruin the figure and make the girl most awkward. Sho
should hold herself erect, though not
sillily so. Marvels may ho done in
taking off inches by the manner of
hair dressing.
A3 to That. Interrupting her husband's mutterIngs. the fair young wife says: "Before we were married you would have been delighted to have huttonod my dross for me." Straightening up nnd mopping tho perspiration from his brow, the brutal husband retorts: "Huh! Ueforo we were married you would have called the police If I iind
offered to do such a thing!" Life.
Ox Cavalry. Soldiers mounted on oxen are to he
found on the enst coast of "Africa.
How to be Agreeable. An excellent wny to be agreeable and sweet is to avoid being disagreeable. As a general rule we think an individual very nica who isn't really mean, dlshomst or rude. So many people go miles out of their way to kick somebody who's down that we appreciate the one who will merely pass hy In silence. The first act lii tho play of self-Improvement Is to be civil to evenbody, lot loose the sweet thoughts and to muzzle the unkind ones. The second act Is the same. So Is tho third.
In yokes the sun rav nlniti Ilea n r a anxiety to many a cantatn
the thing just now. There is the unparalleled case of
ror the princess dresses ono should steamer Portia in Notre Dame Bay.
havo princess slips. clear daylight an Iceberg was lhi
Black or white coats mav be worn aml passengers and crew liegsed
over various gowns. captain to approach nearer tn or Wide, black ribbon is the trimming that they might Immert and phi
used for two-thirds of tho hat models. Krnph It. The Portia. Ihcrt-for. i Usually when the suit ts steered close to the towering sides
1 1 elded color a hat of some soft, vague t,,e ,n,Rhty berg, whose high1' P' , ' tint is worn. ' oles glistened several hundred f-
Iixcept for an occasional scent nuovi the Fea. Then the un. p'
uounce. an trimming Is put on in Happened. There wns an expi lengthwise form. like the shock of a volcanic enip
Figured as well as strinod lmnri. and the mighty berg was riven as
ettas are seen in the shops In all the (,or- 0,H' of 1,10 l'ltiP0S "I'"1 ar" newest eolorinss. Krew ton-heavy, and toppled oter.
The picturesque Charlotte Cordav I'ase far under water catchlnc 'he P n..l... i ... xjinim I ,. i j.., an
in mi js appearing on some of the 1 ininig uer mmi nuu u sheer muslin gowns. 10 to 12 feet above the sea. The ml
Unusual, to say the least, Is a overturning of the hers ("ea
wreath or prickly green buurs around enormous swells, ami tnese nnt' the crown of a straw hat were the only thing thnt mimI '
Serge Is a good, practical material sh,P from destruction. The uetcni for n.'l around wnr i .o-o ...n the shin caucrht on Its shelf of lee
and has n rltelfii ti the berir from turnimr a eoiupi
Pear-shaped pearls" or jewels or somersault, and n huge swell pirfi
strands of platinum threaded with "P 1,10 vessel nnd launched her k diamonds and pearls, are fnshlnnnhh. stern first in tho sea. Hnrper's W
Colored net or tulle sleeves have a lylining of gold net. Thts ck inai
charming shimmer through the outer Abdul Hamid's Deceptive Horoscc;
"es"- Before the late Sultan Alxtui nan White violets are to ho innre immi. ramo tn tho throne, so the story jrn
lar than the HuBiinn t I ni,nin,.. ..nu i.io immesimtf1. whl
....-., hu I Hi 111,1 VIU" I Hll WlkfJl T4 VIIM 1115 v... lots, which havo bold MT,iiai,.,t.i nrodlrtmi n siirnnnHlnirlv brillant
sny- ture for Abdul Hamid, foretell!
Pennants most elaborate In wnri. nmnnc other t hines. that he onin
inanship have as their ehlof ornament come 'the heir of Ostnan nnd "rnleot a tiny watch, not larger than a 10- much more territory than 0ni
vein piece. That horoscope was very imuiy Spanish luce scarfs, scarnolv Konn for tho Turkish empire began to shrt
since the dnys of their popularity, from the day he becnmo sultan, ft'
iwcniy years ago. have again made as far as European Turkey an appearance. corned, over TO.noo square mile)-. mf A grent many odd shoulder band. than one-half the total ho Inherited and straps are being Introduced, pnr- 1S7G. passed from his cnntiol In" tlcularly as a finish for Jumper gowns the thirty years of his nign In At worn over culmnes. rnn Tnrkov. Hnclnnd Is supreme
A grent ninny collarloss gowns and Egypt and France in Tunis, and a-'"1 waists are dally appearing and the the Red sea the revolt In tin-
conar hand Is becoming more and haw practically won the Aran more scarce. pendente. In Asln Minor alone na linn nmi iinmio n.,.i .i..mt.,u.io nf li unlt.ui rfniftin
...... i.v.iuo llllll lllJIL'tt Ol I Uli" IIUIIIIll mil.-, ui ...v. ,. silk nnd Inn Mmi nnrn .. I i ...... ii, n r.nft nnn .miliare tn"
"" ...iu iii.-t;j I JHIIJU- Hlltlfli mil 111 -
Law of Attraction. The attractions of men to women
and women to men are full of the
lar ns nt the present moment nmonu they comprise are but n small port v
o leather girdles and shopping bags of the empire In western Color embroidery on white, black, quered In the fourteenth cen tor 1
cream or ecru will be much used, as Osmnn I., the founder of the
well ns white on color. Most of the dynasty. Westminster Gazette.
most perplexing Inconstancies nnd j embroidery seen now In the shops Is mntrm tlrinu mnrr Inn lit,. l lc f,.- " aops IS
contradltions imaginable. It Is. for Instance, a physical Inw thnt magnetlsm Is not simple attraction of ono thing for another, hut the difference of two opposing forces of attraction nnd repulsion, of which tho former is tho rfronter. Tho same law holds in relation to tho attraction of men and women for onch other.
Amethyst the Color. At the Paris theatres It was shown that the dressmakers there have gone
machine made. Servian Army Pay.
Tho newest wash scarf for men has of the officers of the army of fcpr the initial of the wearer embroidered n general receives $2.000 a year, a on it In a similar pattern to that on ncl, $1.400: a lieutenant colonel. $i the initial handkerchiefs which are to a mnjor, $000; a captain. $C,W. a r be curried with the scarf when worn, lieutenant, $150; n second Houta j.5ß0 servlan commanders u 1 ' Very Limited. whistle In the field and control When thnt very limited monarch, men hy slgnnl without nny s'10''; c Louis Phllllppe, wub nsked to pardon conruslon daring operations. w Hnrbes ho replied: "He hns my pnr- them speak at least one fore don; now I will see If I can got him gunge, nnd nearly nil unciors'
inai oi my ministers." French or ucrmnn.