Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 9, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 December 1909 — Page 6
Woman's Sphere.
. . . . ' r?aln eich other. The glory of the
It was aotmns out n . ew :. h M,OBS wollla neVer have come Nothing but a roe do to tf guests woro always pro An wind might rob of lialflts savor. wUh guj amusements. At, wind that blows. ' f h08tM, who starts a series of uii ' venlR8 devoted to clever eonversn"Wh xx she took It from my trembling w goon flDd her8(.if the center fingers ercl8 of Meads, who will discuss
.tu ti nanu cm- s ... Dromot0 every wortü-wuiio inierAh. the flying torh uihd them Hage. p vHUjce ufe St.s. and tbnlls them still. ; Panc,ng is ,10t R uttle town enter-
Withered, faded. pressed between tho l a ets.
I' nulled fold on M-i
On e it lay
Can not maki n n Harriet I'nscott Spofford.
i r. - . I . - . .1,,,, If le MtT
tainmeiu to im cii.-m.
one. Either there is a leoimg . 1. . . innnrtnnttV 1 1S morf lilllltCU.
Mi fold on fold . th gtimmr-üme there Is so much
it lay upon h.r ureasi, auu at,. rt.,t.inor that there is not often
an occasion for dancing. ud in tho winter the girls are at school and tho boys at work or college.
Song. Lovi laid down his golden head in iiic nmthi ! s knee:
"The world tun round so fast," ho
said. None has time for me." Thought, a sag mi honored, turned Fiom tho onr'iki.lngcrew; Song lit r starry Ugend spurned: Art her glass down throw.
Roll on. blind world! upon thy
track
Eat Your Cake, Don't Save It. "People are always quoting tho saying about eating your cake to tho unfortunates whom they wish to forco to sate money," says a philosophical woman writer. "I know a lot of people who have never hiul pretty homes, pretty clothes nor what I may call a good time, because thoy are saving their money for an old age which they I had rathor live in a
1JV - ' - - . poorhouse iu ray old age than In ono
cloth are snlublo to wear Ith dresses of the sanio color. Roman gold plecos for brooches, hatpins, bolt buckles and thy like nro got with very largo stones. There Is a new white vault suede that has taken tho place ol silk and lisle glove with fashionable women. Sllkcovere4 cord is n special trimming that makes a gown look Individual, and te thicker that what is known as rat-tall. Ittwettes of II kinds, from the tiny ones for sllpi-ers to largo Huffy affairs worn as a sash, flguro among novol drew accessories Dainty lace Uppers aro made to wear with lace gowns to dinners. They aro fitted with rod heels and adorned with circular rosettes of lace.
A dash or color is given w mau, dresses by pinning a little tucked-up bit of chiffon at the front of the col
lar. Pale pink, white, groen or uucate yellow is dainty. MONARCHS AS SMOKERS. German Emperor's Cigars, King of Spain's Cigarettes.
Farm and Garden.
'Until thy wheels catch fire; ill niv life, as some folks do. I bollevo For that is gone which comes not Daciv apotUe.g injunction to take no To st Her nor to buyer. .iy,. or 0f the morrow, but to on-
Aubrey Thomas uo ere. thlnjcs of today. So yon can
" not scare me with any tale that if I AFTERNOON WEDDING Mt mv cake 1 can not havo it. My GAINS IN POPULARITY .motto Is. 'If you save your cake you ' . . . ..,,1 i ,n,mt. mnrn lnc
j can no i hp 1 m " .-" " hu Minv leal than the other." And Saturday is Chosen by Many , Bridal Couples. Fjr Greater Warmth. . Capos are cold things when worn In The fashion in weddings changes wlnu r but beng fashionable, they are frvin time to tl i - There was a day p,,,. in spite of colds and coughs, whe n n brl.le n h-r Senats would IIer Js a hlnt for making tliem more w. ar pearls on h- r w. lding n-y or get ' ,6: married on a F:iia. Today most jiae a pair of loose sleeves of silk aiiimi to clan on all the I , , n
unuts biv ... ..0 ( t 1 1 ' l a a. uiti viivü. pearls they can :ot. and last year j a? j,referretj xbe latter is more serthtre wtre two r three brides in good v,ctable Wad won. finish on top and ... i . LVi.lar rnr tnpir . . . i. . . .v vttl n
gtifl' y no M'.-o triuBj ifi
v,t i!'litis day No luck tt all." was the superstition attached U Saturday weldings as 1. te as half i uozpu years ago. and tb n one or two briJes more cour8g , Ic-a ? iperstiUous than the a traue got married on Saturday, setting an example which has been followed with grow in frequency. The Friday wadding." said a matr.m who b.HS ba l fur weddings In her fimilv in thre' urs. "is not yet confired good f"rm. It is only when ( xrTdi ncv demands It that oung wo ni-n -will cet marriodon Friday. But tie Saturday wedding Is now all right. W d!.edav" ar. l Thursday, however, i !, t be" the mo! ipular. Judging ffni the invitnti' ns which are comlns Jr., with Tuesdav and Monday In third uti I fourth pla s. fv advir to every prospective
In Je is this Begin at least three we eks beforehand to plan the very last detail, those whtrb pertain in the cerrnonv at the church and the house and whl?h th unthinking usually ImaJinn can be arranged a few days ahead, details which have to do with caterers, florists, extra help at the h'.-ise and the church, the church sexton, orcanist at. 1 so on. This year the afternoon wedding will be more popular than the noon wedJlr.e Tndoubtedlv 4 o'clock Is the best l.!r for an afternoon wedding. It Is c -iM- r for men to reach the church or tie house bj then and It does not v.,-rv 1te lunch parties, hut rather
'.an'have mat y duplicates hrides-to-be ! in the same set are choostnc .": SO and ! i -..I as alternatives This does not
bottom and attach to the cape with a ribbon or elastic.
To dingt sleeves nut them on,
thmvc rane over tin m and tack near
shoulder line. Take care that they do
not pull the capo uut of shape.
Labor Lifts. Those who dislike to work buttonholes would do well to remember the trin of readv-made buttonholes that
come in muslin, silk or heavy cotton.
A stocking filled with not salt nas often been used satisfactorily in the place of a hot water bag. Every' one knows the inconvenience of cett ing corks from glue or cement bottles, even after they have been opened. One woman Invented the plan of rubbing the cork with vaseline before inserting It. The corks were eas
ily removed and the glue remained
liquid. Blond Heads Waning. A few years ago Paris seemed full of blondes, whether chemical or otherwise. The more dead and straw-colored a head was the more adored. The taste has been steadily changing, and now It Is the mahogany head that Is sought for. The coiffeurs call It walnut color, but there is too much red tn the dve for that. A great amount
of brllllantine Is used, and when put fiat acalnst the head surely the picture is not a bad one. There are a few Titian-haired beauties, but the Titian is a shade or two light for perfee' Ion.
.1 Pmhroidered Hosiery.
4 ".ii as alternatives inn m.-a uw. . n . an that noon weddings are out of All black effects are so fashionable
. .tr. On the contrary, several oi me
n.ost important will take rlr at 12 o'clock. Evening houo weddings are more In f.ivor now. hut the evening church w.-Ming has not yet been restored to fashionable favor."
Two Rival Fashions. Two fashions are bidding for popular favor, writes Mrs. Sfmcox In The Tw.tinoatnr On the one side are the
d-aped and fitted dresses that carry j the Idea of the riosely. sheathed figure to an even gr. ater extreme than the pewns of last year. la thee dresses ti e pkirts seem to fit the figure more snugly below the hips than over them. If the cut of the dress does not give this peculiar hour-glass silhouette, the dressmaker resorts to other moans to obtain It. A sash, a band or fur, a rhlnestone-studded ribbon holds the sKlrt In to tho knees so closely that it Is really impossible to walk with anv degree of freedom and case. Even the dresses that are mado with comparatively full gathered skirts are held In either at the knees or ankles with some sort of a sash arrangement h .t rha them of all bouffancy and
reveals the figure with startling frank-
na nn I like tho stylo? es, very
m.irh imi nod. for the rltcht woman. It
u the pnlmlnatlntr point toward which
dressmakers have been working for w inst two vonrs. It Is tho perfec
tion of the sheath, but I must confoss that It really takes an almost flawless floniro tn wnar IL
On the other hand, the Ioul8 stylos
rn far ions emetine in tucir domanus
tho ciihminttp. Thov ronresont the
opposite extreme of fashion from the hour-glass styles of which I have Juat been sneaking. Many of them havo
Ihn denn nolnted waists that eranha
tze tho panniers nnd overskirts and -iiaw a still sharper contrast between Ivo nnd the sheath dresses.
Most of thorn are made In heavy brorn!f and velvet-embostod satins
draped with tullo and chiffon. Entertalnlna in the Village.
Tim u-nmnn who entertains In tho
village does not depend a great deal on conversation. She has her conversation parties, but there Is a way of planning the conversation ahead, Bays a writer In tho Now Idea Woman's Magazine. She selects a variety of subjects, arranges hor guests In twos, fclvos thom ton or fitteon minutes to the discussion of a subject, and at the end of tho evening presents a prlzo to tho gttost who Is voted thc best allaround talker.
nnrr that mnnr IIP w notions In black
IIV " M hosiery have come out. Sheer black silk stockings embroidered up the In
step with tiny Jet be-ads are tue newest conceit In the hosiery line, and these jetted stockings are exceedinglyfetching with high-heeled black satin, or. more modish still, black velvet slippers. The Jet embroidered stockings are said to launder perfectly with no danger to the daintily wrought flow
er and bowknot patterns.
During the last few days tho Sultan of Turkev was shut up in the Ylldz Kiosk he "is said to have smoked over thlrtv cigarettes ever' hour to "cool his nerves." For years Abdul Hamid has smoked doens of strong cigarettes every day, and it can bo said without fear of contradiction tnat he has been tho most ardent devotee of the fragrant weed that was over seated upon a throne. King Edward likes cigars, cigarettes and a pipe. He, however, has no liking for American made cigarettes, his favorites being mild Turkish. In his
voung davs his majesty sntoKeu cignrettes and" nothing else, but now he is more fond of a good cigar than "tobacco wrapped In napor." His everyday cigar is specially made for him in Cuba of the finest tobacco. . The German Emperor smokes cigars and clgfti ettes out of doors, but when in the privacy of his study ho puff? at a small wooden pipe of the typo favnrort hv the average smoker and
costing about half a crown. The Kaiser consumes various kinds of tobacco, sometimes a mixture, and his cigars, which come from Cuba, cost about two shillings each. The king of Spain keeps strictly to the cigarette. This f rolled In paper ungummed and reqiir.s very careful smoking to keep whole. Alfonso s cigarette is about ns peculiar as the cigar which the emp rr Francis Joseph of Austria ns d to smoke. The latter was fitted with a traw tube and i.c.i tn hn ii.iri in ii c.mdle flame for
a minute or two .t rp it could be made to draw. The czar of RumsI.i and the prince or Wales favor the pip when In private, but their smoking imiSments are of ii1a t-aittn A small ti: of the "bull
dog" type i n frected b ach and the tobacco they consun, H of the common inexpensive kit. 1 Blsmark was an ardent devotee of the weed and It was hN boast that he consumed over 100 ouo cigars in fifty vears. Thomas Aha K lison probably holds the record for tho number of cigars smoked daily b one man, for he has confessed that while ten cigars aro his normal allowance, he connames double that n imber when deeplv absorbed In wrrk Edwin Booth. M.A.iian nfti n smoked twenty-
Ave cigars a day and his dresser used . oto.,,1 in tt. wi-i with a lighted
cigar in his hand r. !y for the great actor when he made hi exit. Dr. Norman MacLeod, a famous Scottish preacher, used to k. ep a box of cigars in his vestrv. and arter service would regale himself with a "puff," much to the horror of his elders. Tennvson's love for his pipe was proverbial. It was the great poet's boon companion and an Irish clay was his favorite. Baskets of clay plpeß ready for use were stacked around -o,-a nf lite etmlv and as many
ns 2Q0 were to he found lying loose on tho floor. From Tit Bits.
The King's Ring. Once In Persia reigned a king Who upon Ills signet ring Graved a maxim truo and wise. Which. If held beXivo his eyes, Gave him counsel at a glanco Fit for every change and chance. Solemn words; nnd those are they: -Evan this shall pass away." Trains of camels through tho saud Drought him gents from Stunarcaud; Fleet of galleys through tho sons Drought htm pearls to match with those; But he counted not his gnln Treasures of the mine or main.
What s wealth?-' the king would say; "Evan this shall iass away." in tho revels of his court At the zeulth of tho siKSrt, When the palms of all his guosts Burned with clapping at his Jests, He. amid his figs and wine, Cried: Oh. loving friends of mine! -Pleasure comes, but not to stay, "Even this shall pass away."
Fighting on a furious field. Once a javelin pierced his shield, Soldiers, with a loud lament. Bore him bleeding to his tent, Groaning from his tortured side, Tain Is hard to bear." he cried; "But. with patience day by day, "Ev.'n this shnll pass away." Towering in the public square. Twenty cubits In the air. Rose lils statue, carved In stone. Then the kins, disguised, unknown, Gazing at his sculptured namo Asked himself: "What Is fame? "Fame Is but a slow decay, "Even this shall pass away." Struck with palsy, sere and old, Waiting at the gates of gold, Spnko he with his dying brenth: 1 -Lifo Is done, but what is doath?" Then, in answer to the king. Fell a sunbeam on his ring, Khowine. by a heavenly ray:
"Even this shall pass away." Theodore Tllton.
Don't strike at the cow that strikes
nt von because her teats aro buiu,
mti vHKiilIno to them.
------ --
"Don t put your nngors iu wi num. "Don't milk without first having
brushed your clothes."
Keep a similar earn nauou up m your barn and hoo that ovorybody lives up to tho "don'ts." Dairy cleanliness. Cloau cows, clean clothes and cloan, dry hands for tho milker should bo the unvarying rulo of evory dairy. Special milking suits should bo worn and frequently washed. a cmnii t mined nail would prevent a
largo amount of dirt from falling Into
tho milk. Pails, cans, strainers, coolers and every other utensil that comos hi contact with tho milk should bo washed clean and storlllzed. Steriliz
ing moans heating to 21-' degrees 1. It may be dono by boiling water or stonni. It cannot he dono by starting with boiling water in ono enn and
pouring it from can to can to clean half a'dozen. Tho easiest way to do thorough work Is to use steam. Agricultural Department Bulletin.
Fertilizing Grass Land, in nxiierimonts at the Ithode Island
stntinn it was found thnt a mixture of
400 to 500 pounds per acre of super
phosphate and IIW to sou pounus oi tnurtati of nnt.ish and nitrate of soda
applied as an annual top dressing from
April 15 to 25 would maintain a goou vtnlfl nf tlmnthv without the USO Of
stable 'manure, which Is subject to tho
objection that the coarser unueconiposod material of tho manure remaining upon the meadow Is likely to bo raked up with tho hay and that tho manure sometimes has tho effect of riuiiininc tho. niinlltv of the crass by
causing a rank growth or by the intro
duction of weeds.
r 1 r
PREPARE NOW FOR THE GARDEN HOTBED Practical Suggestions for Guidance of the Beginner. A hotbed can be used all wlntor and. while It Is not a necessity in a gar
den, it is at least a great convenience. To have cabbage, cauliflower and similar early vegetables mature early in the summer, the plants must bo started In the window garden, hotbed or greenhouse. By having your own hotbed, you can grow the varieties of vegetables that you liko; It Is not al-
Prepare for Winter Eggs.
Vow is tho time to nrennre for win
ter eggs. Bo sure to plant some root
crops, such as sugar beets nnu car-mt-rniihnEft is also verv much rel
ished by tho hens and overyono who wants a good supply of eggs In the winter should provldo for tho crops for his poultry the samo as he would for his house. A damp, foul coop is a good disease breeder. It Is a good plan to go over the field nf eom after cultivation Is dono and
cut out stray woods that escape the cultivator. A good hand can make from $3 to $10 a day killing these big weeds In corn.
Binding Corn Fodder. Many farmers have a handy device for binding corn fodder as It is husked rmm Ilm olinnlf In tho Hold. It con-
ways Jioeslble to buy Just what you ists of a small wooden rack for holdwant from tho dealer in vegetable ing the fodder and a hand lever for plants, and vour own home-grown pressing It down for tying. A good plants will probably be better. More- armful of fodder Is placod In this rack, over, If yotf start them very early and the lever pressed down and caught and p;ive them every care, you will be able j the bundle tied with binding twine, to get vegetables earlier than your , These bundles, with all oars of corn reneighbor who buys store plants. I moved, are light and easy to handle. A hotbed is not an expensive luxury, t They may be plnced In the haymow or It should be started In tho fall that other shelter and will keep perfectly Is, all preliminary work should bo done for many months, since the absence beforo winter sets in. It Is wanted for of corn on them does not attract rats use long before winter breaks and. on i nd mice.
this account, it should be maue ready
Scours In Calves. a tnckman claims that when calves
3 or 4 years old become sick and die
How to Scent Gloves. a wnmnn who knows all the Ins nnd
out of tho well-dressed world tolls how
to scent gloves. Pour perrumery in the palms of the hand or rub oil of
flowers on the palms anil piaco mo gloves on the hand for several mlnutoR until tho odor nenetrates them.
Tho -warmth of the hand drives the
oil Into the glove and good perfume
will remain for many monuis.
Seafoam Candy Receipt. nt- thron ouris nf licht brown susar.
a cup of water and a tablespoon ful of
vlnegafr Into a saucepan, neat to luiutnt- Twiltit. Then boll without stir
ring until the mixture forms a hard
ball when tested in cold water. I'our tho mixture Into the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs, heating constantly
until It becomes quite stirr, tuen aim a cup of chopped nut meats. Drop from a spoon on buttered tins.
Of a Green Color. Green Is being presse! as a color
for the season, tho olive and soft shades for street wear, nnd pale groen for evening gowns. Tho groan beaver hat of a remarkaiilo velvet softness
Is heralded In nn alpine shape, trim-
mod with one huge cnbochon of wide
ribbon velvet in the same groen.
The Table Flowers. For a long dining table two masses of flowers can bo well used. The low, rectangular orm Is often built on a dlscardod pnstoboard suit box, which hnhla ft dish and Is hidden from view
by a covering of white paper and tho flowers.
The Mall-Order Business. Ma got her new back hair today, I saw It come by mall; And sister had some blue sachet, a tntkPt nnd a veil.
My grandma got a catnip ball, Likewise n liver-pad: And ma bought Sis a talkln' doll
lly answerln a ad. Each day ma reads tho magazines.
Tears off the dotteu line. "c,.n,i r-ntnlntTiie of limousines."
"Please send me Booklet Nine. "I saw your ad In W'omnn's Friend," "Please send tho bill to dad." "Send How to Do the Grecian Bend','' "Send booklet aa per ad." Wo do our markotln' by mall, An.i nn hum cica rotte:
My aunt gets samples by the bale. And sends back all she gets. My grnrdma sent 'most fifty cents fAf GAM ti tri innko her vouuc:
Sis learned to sing from Providence. And Gosh! How sbo has sung! Our phonograph wo srot from Maine, Our food from Battle Croek: Grand Rapids sent otir chairs of cano And we send stamps each week. The dotted linos are great to tear,
Tho catalogues come lasi: ' And rain or shlno oh, we don't care
While advertisements last: Puck.
at once. The frame amy be made oi
Inch boards, but two-lach plnnks are better. It mav be of permanent con
struction; but a temporary affair will J . th scours It j3 duo to indigestion, ap-
glve Just as good results, ami can oe . mrenlly an,i yjoids to treatment with stored In an out-of-the-way place when )jpsill If in timo. A teaspoonIts usefulness has passed. ful twce ft imy glven j,, R Httlo warm The most expensive part of a hotbed m after feeding will cure it. and if is the sashes. These are 3 by C feet. ; given when the calf Is bom, and conusunlly. and cost about $3.50 apiece, tinued for a few days, will prevent it. A good substitute for the glass can be -rno pepsin is the common kind sold In V..l Im n.itai..ntmrivl tMMBlIn Th I , . a. .1 .1 nl tt Ii t II T h Oll Ii V
HUH III nttiV-ri win. ........ .... HrUg IAH C. Alii 1.. j.... plants will do Just as well under it the pound. as under glass. If you wish, you can buy from the greenhouse builders hot-, Fock Management.
time of year and the locality, but, in . " rhn nn vnnr ij the winter, four fret is none too much , "uld " lw. llV i to supply heat for the necessary pe- or nexer breed any la It does not rlod. For beds started iu February I financially as It decreases he size three feet should be deep enough. - ."SaSS-li0 tKÄ
to loci me manure at one time, u - ,--. . 0. .,., ,1 roh. possible; but. If yon have only onwnwmi horse to draw on. save the droppings bly as t to I ec. . accorumg each day. spreading them out to dry. la"S accomodations.
when enougn nave oeen couecieu.
moisten them, throw Into a pile, and j nemove mc duiu. allow them to heat. 1 Any of the fields full of burdock? The object of piling them before if this pest has a good start it will making the bed Is to allow the man-, spread all over tho farm by the end uro to work off the rank heat by for- j 0f another season. Easy to kill It. mentation Turning must be done fro- j The burdock only lives n couple of miotiilv. ntherwbie tho heat will he- vium If fronuontlv mowed off close
roine so great thnt the mnnuro wlll!t0 th0 ground, but the best way Is to
tnnt or oven 100 It may nt slrahlo. At tho tlmo for hoggin d P tho soli usually Is comparand hence little or no damagw J from the pasturing.
To promote animal gr wit, 1 food, and tho shedding t 1 fniitlip.ru tnknn lilticn u.mi..i
animal than on u poor .11 n il
in going into wmtei u.u' sure that evory owe It. n th.-
condition. If any are w s
nurse nnd feed them ai If a boy is often tol l n 1,. earning his salt, ho is n... . i, ly to roach that com in ion nnd his training will h- ' ad.-
line.
Tho Roman hvnclti'h .in-i
anthus or cluster vm 1. u uf 1, , aro anion 1: tho vorv nm . m
est of bulbs for forcing. a. 1
or In earth.
Both for tho house at, t f.i;
use, thero aro a number gm ,
not generally well known ti worth lookinir tin If 111 can
littlo experimental tri;d
It Is estimatod that the tosi tabling 100 brooding ( wt s In v
dltlon 18 ?i per day, or on . head whan kopt on corn fod.i nnd oats.
It has taken 35 yo.trp f tt
effort for brcodors to v.- tt.-
China hog down to the srl. n footling, compact, well finish' : that It Is today. Broodors like to hav !:. plenty of moat on the na-h : tho body. A thick dot;; a; strong neck are also nece which can bo judged tt.c muscle along tho buck
FRESH AIR SCHOOLS About the "Outdoor School'' at P'ov dence, Rhode Island.
What do you think . f s. ' dren sitting at desk-;, t-t : inciting lessons,' out of d - s, , "Cruel, harsh, inhuman, v 1 you suro? Don't be f. f.i have such sc1hh1s in 0 Massachusetts, Ithm!.' York and othor Stat. - mi dron, who In the bmi- :. and weak, get strnng, ne.r and happy. It Is tin f and good plain food - . ' weaklings that niak. tli. strong and happy 1 he school" at Providence, Kb" ! Is a room, two sides . f w l been removed, mahincr a There Is sunshine and t 01 Tho puny children vh ! picked out of the prln dS:30 a. m. They ar. it taken to a warm, well it 1 1 -adjoining tho pavilion, wher.
examined ns to tneir nr feet must bo dry an 1 :n hnnds and faces, necks and their clothing dry and wan: is given them if neces try. ually havo had sinu thing their homes, but now a r soup nnd broad, or h t c milk and fruit, gene: ally -pies or penches, 1 gl.f n tli- : this, the weather belnu- cold. on a heavy woolen ovi r at the fioor. arctic over-uv gloves and wcsplon cap. an : the outdoor pavilion they c at seats and desks as in thschool room. Now the reeitl sons nnd studying begingonoral school routine goe- : times the canvas curtains at sides are lowered all or 1 if way to keep out storm or
up they go uniess imweather makes It absolute! to keep them down. Somi" stone foot warmers or hot ! used to keep feet warm. It Is 'simply astonishing w outdoor school life does for tl . happiness nnd book progte--children. Puny, catarrhal. tive, white-lipped lack-luster . dren soon begin to grow ro-v strong. Colds are heard of catarrh Improves or get well of health and tho smile of 1 appears on tho once wan. -and they advance more rapt di studies. , . This Is a great lesson In h. ' well and keep well. Of all ' eines In this world -char
bodv. Plain. well-cooKeu plentv of fresh air beat th t. long as we forco children it tllatod, stove-warmed, I'"" schoolrooms, just so Knt among children and the tradcoffins will ho on the boom
i
burn. As soon as the rank hent has
passed off. put the manure Into the excavation under the frame, tramp It
take an Iron bar. drive It down deeply
bv the side of the root anil pry uio whole miserable thing out and burn
cavaiiun iiuiivr wit; n.iiiit.-, ii.iiiii u , wnoie iiiitseruun' mnif, - down and cover It with a six-Inch I lf root and branch. Every plant thus r ....11 t l I.A.. I . m.t n f . . t I v. Jk 4tl ftntin tnf
A Smart Color. Kmnrntd irrecn is a smart color for
a capo. Green seems to blond with modish evening gowns hotter than pink, blue or any othor shade.
FOL-DE-ROL. Castor shoot of leather and sail
Taxes In Holland. All tnhb a Hollander unvs about 12
r.or nont O f his vearlv Income for
taxes. He Is taxed for his business Income, for the Interest he collects, nn hi hoiiKo. rent, his furniture, on
six fireplaces and all tho stoves In the
house he rents or owns, on nis norses,
bicycle and servants.
Both Appropriate. "Sweot to the sweet" Is the line on thc card nttachod to tho box of candy ho sent her. "St inks to the stick" Is the lino on
tho card attached to the cane she sont him. Chicago Post. Trying It on Nan. j;an You look perfectly lovely In that gown-
FanThnnks. That's nil I wanted to know. Fortunately I bought It on approval. Chicago Tribune.
Inver nf soll. I -el the bod stand a few
days until It has become warm again, when the seeds may bo planted. If the sides and ends of the hotbed are hanked with manure, much of the heat from the bed will be saved. To prevent freezing nt night, cover the glass with mats and shutters, or with hay or other nonconductors of heat. As soon as tho seedlings appear above ground, ventilate the frame dally, but avoid drafts which would Injure the plants. There Is a long list of plnnts that may be started In February. In Mnrch there will be moro annuals and flowering plants and vegetables that maybe started.
Good Dairy Dont's. A well-known dairyman has nallod up In his barn a big card containing these words: "DON'TS." "Don't nut the calf Into a small pon.
Give It plenty of room. "Don't put the calf in a cold building; keep It warm. "Don't sit In a crouching position when milking. "Don't milk the pall full to the brim and then kick the cow if she spills some of It. "Don't fall to wash and dry your hands beforo milking.
treated Is dead and dono for.
Kill Worms and Insects. Some claim a solution of saltpeter will kill cobbnge worms without Injuring thc cabbages. Use air-slaked lime for bugs of any kind that Infest cuenmbors, squashes, pumpkins or mel
ons. Agricultural School. Massachusetts has the first agricul
tural high schools under btate patronage In tho United Stntos. This school has boon In successful operation more
than throe montns. AROUND THE FARM. It Is better to sow rutabaga turnips In rows than broadcast. The best cows are the ones that the careful dairymen raises for himself.
Rotation must be pracuccu in garden or truck field to obtain the best results. Develop the digestive apparatus of the pig nnd then crowd In thc feed and put on the fat. Sheep should be given salt every day. Once a week Is not sufficient. They will not eat too much. An apple or a peach may do well In Texas or California, but 500 miles dls-
HEALTH AND DIET HINTS Overeating is the cause of sickness In this country, v. buttons begin to fly off '' mav accept It ns natures war you have eaten enough. It Is; of course, a rather able task to take the fe-'"1; chicken, but this should a done before cooking : the best to remove the feather- J"' domlse of the chicken. It is possible to avo.d " germs Into the lungs M clothespin on the nose, b""' tlos. however, hold that It 1-
plan to wear a whu mouth as well. Any cmi I- t; ponter can fit your mouth w a screen, and the cost should nlficant. , An English physician isajs he Is exhausted at night his feet before ret ring and - to rest and refresh him- 1 r estlng statement is ndlrecth ; to those persons who wnsli after retiring. U n mnrn than one t
immediately or h, t vou will be likely to keep u
Y'eL" rM 10a.
shortly afterward. Such a 1 vrR I K, should be avoided ,
stronger than corncu t Berved with lemon Ice b . "OMj l1'! oSireTl
ion on uiu in,- - ., n,jVl tis years, and he tried all the . n n , remedies In vain. I lo njvls(j despair .when a $ÜgTV'
I troubled him since.
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