Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 September 1910 — Page 2
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USES FOR RIBBONS, wear shirtwaist right
HERE FASHION HAS DRAWN THE LINE TIGHTLY.
Each Season Demands Changes, the Majority of Which Are Easily AccomplishedColor Scheme Always to Be Remembered. It might seem at first thought that the correct us of ribbon Is one of the easiest things in life, but each season ushers in its own especial uso of the different widths, If not of particular kinds and qualities, all of which block the way to success through past experience. To say that the sash Is to be worn Is not to mean necessarily tbo 12-Inch ribbon that meant "sash" a few years ago: and to proclaim tho hat with the ribbon bow is not to tie any sort of & little bow and bolieve one's sll walking: the rope of fashion. Fashion draws her rope tightly, and makes little allowance for deviations from its difficult way. The ribbon as a sash Is admitted when in its softest form It hang3 In two long slim ends, very much as If it were bias liberty. To accomplish this effect the ends are tied sometimes Into knots, with end. and again lato actual bows, which weight them Into
a graceful fall. ! Ribbon may also be folded successfully into the sash for the waist girdle, when, for this use. alio, it Is of a liberty quality. The hat bow of the season demands breadth of ribbon and crispnea of quality. Rlbbcn has been used siicpp?fully as a tunic edge for the marquisette and chiffon drapery of the figured foulard gown, and !t is the -"'. r touch on many a . rt'y garder: partv frock. Here if anywhere, is r.bbon at tts best. The buttonholed slot prorto-s successful openings for th slipping in and out of folded wide rttbrns and of two-Inch ribbon velvets. These are used in gayest color on tb handsome white or ecru frock and on the bowersprigged or embroidered mull and the dotted swisa. Black or lavender ribbons slipped into the natural eyelet spaces in black and white embroid
ered robes are an unusual treatment of tho su minor frock for those who
wear U?ht mourning. Always successful as summer necktips are the medium widths of soft ribbon, whether tied In a bow or knotted lato a four-la hand. Color enters larseiy into the sacressful ':se of ribbon, aad not alone are tb brightest tones called into requisition in the furbishing of hat ahd gown. The French are fond of a certain deep prune ribbon on black hate, and the combination Is not far from ravishing so unusual Is IL Black
It Should Suit Your Style, Be Put on Properly and Pinned Where It Belongs. "If you're going to wear a shirt waist, wear it right!" was the emphatic remark of one girl to another, as she surveyed disapprovingly tho blouse worn by another, which "skewed" In the back and was boggy under tho arms whore it should have been taut and trim. In the first place, suit your shirt waists to your style. To some the severely tailored waists are Infinitely more becoming than any other; while to another contingent the more elaborate, "dressy" modes are in better correspondence with the wearer. Discover which kind is best for you and hold to iL Thon, as to accessories. Frills and pleatings may not be "your style;" jabots and cascades no better. A short Jabot may bo becoming and one that falls below the bust line much less so. This Is t discovery- you are to mnke for yourself, and having made It. don't be tempted from your knowledge. Don't think because you wear "Just a shirt waist" you can get into It any old way. Put It on properly, pin It down where It belongs: establish close connections with It and the skirt; make It do you credIL A ten cent percale will look better and have mora style properly put on than a hand cm-
brolderod linen that isn't. And don t forget 1L -
IMPROVED HORSE FEED BAG Is Attached to Collar and Gives Animal Perfect Freedom of Its Head. An improved type of feod bag for horses has been designed by an Illinois man. Instead of belüg hung over the head, as tho old stylo bag.-lt Is attached to the collar and held In nlnco under the horse's nose. A bar, hinged in two parts, has one part adaptablo to fastening to the collar and the other part with an attachment for tho canvas bag. When this Is adjusted tho horso has perfect freedom to inovo his head and does not have to go through contortions to get tho feed which remains in tho bottom of the bag after that within easy reach has been eaten. In tho old style bag, after tho horse had eaten tho top feed, he was obliged to press tho bottom of tho receptaclo ngalnst something to get his nose down to tho remainder. Or, as was more often tho case, he would toss his head to fling up the oats and the result would be that a largo por-
LINEN WAIST.
j Horse's Feed Bag.
, tlon of his lunch would be spilled. On
the saving of wasted feed alone tho ' invention here shown is entitled to re-
I spect t .
, GOOD CURRYCOMB AND BRUSH
l Combination That Makes an Excellent
Device for Caring for Faithful Horse.
f The automobile threatens to put the t horse , out of business, but lmprove-
meuts in the methods of caring for i the faithful animal are still being
made, says Popular Mechanics. Tho illustration shows a device recently
SECURES WATER FROM DRAIN
Farmer Didn't Want to Sear Expense
of Drilling Well, So Constructed Cement Trough. I have a largo pasture in which
there is no natural water, writes Scott Adams in Farm aud Home. I
did not want to go to tho cxpciuo of drilling a well, so I dug a holo over
tho drain that runs through the field. I constructed a Httlo trough with a
STEEPLEJACK MILLER DEAD
Famous "Human Fly," Who Finally Met His Fate by a Fall at Los Angeles. Los Angeles, Cal. Steeplejack Miller, famous in every largo city in tho United States, nnd tho man who has probably risked hla nock more than nny other mau In tho world, U dead. Ho foil to his death from tho "seventh story of the llnmburger building In Los Angeles. Miller was known In
Ti
RY MURINE EYE REMED V FerReJ,Wesk,Wttry.WaUryEyciud GRANULATED EYELIDS J
MurineDocan'tSmart-SoothcsEyePam DnwiUb SH MIm Er Rtsdr. LWmiJ. 25c. Sfc. JIM Muriac Ejr Stire, In AtatioTule, 25c, SI 00 EYB BOOKS AND ADV1CB FKEB BY MAIL MurineEyc Remedy Co.,ChIcago
DYSPEPSIA "Having taken your wonderful Cnscarets for three months and being entirely cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia, I think a word of praise la due to
every largo city as the "nuinan ny. 'Cascareto' lor tuen- wonderful compostIt was his boast that ho could scale ! tion. I have taken numerous other so-
tho sido of anv bulldltm. in tho world 1
whero ho could finif a hnndhold on. Recently ho climbed to the ninth floor of the Flatlrou building in New York,
Watering Place In tho Field.
cement bottom and sides of wood. The
water of tho drain runs through this. I built a fenco around it to keep Btock from falling in, and onco a day t dip
water out of this into tho tank near
by.
WEAN PIGS AT PROPER TIME
Much Depends Upon Their Thrift, Season of Year, Accommodation and Their Feed. BY W. II. UXDEIWVOOn. The ago at which pigs can bo weaned is indefinite Tho time depends largely upon their thrift, tho season of the year, the accommodation and tho feed one has for them. I do not consider It advisable to wean pigs before they arc two months old, I prefer tnoro, to less age. I generally wean my early pigs In May. as 1 like to raise fall litters from a portion of the sows. Sows can ordinarily bo bred within a week after tho pigs are taken away. Sows that farrow In Juno will bo too late to breed for fall farrow. It has been my custom to let these run with tho sows until they wean themselves. I prefer to have my sows with lit
ters In as small bunches as possible
Steeplejack Miller. using nothing to aid hlr In tho climb but tho projecting stones nnd crevices on the side. Ho would have gono on to tho roof had he not been stopped by the police. He climbed buildings In New York, Chicago, Pittsburg, New Orleans, Philadelphia, St. Louis aud In fact every large city In the country. That was the way he made his living.
called remedies but without avail, and I find that Cascarets relieve more in a day than all the others I have taken would m a year." James McGune, 108 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. PloaMnt. Palatable. Potent, Tasto Good. Do Good. Never Slckea.Weaken or Oripo. 10c.2Sc.50c. Never sold la bulk. Thorennluo tablet stamped C C C Guaranteed t euro or your money back. 919
On Some Ministers. Tho worst o theso hero shepherds Is, ray boy, that they reg'larly turns tho heads of all tho young ladles about here. Lord bless their llttlo hearts, thoy think It's all right, an 1 don't know no bettor; but they're tie wlctims o' gammou, Samlvol, thoy're tho wlctims o gammon. Nothln' els, and wot aggragates me, Samivel, is to seo 'em awastln all their tlrao and. labor In making clothes for copper colored pooplo as don't want 'em and taking no notico of flesh-colored Christians as do. If I'd my way, Samivol, I'd Just stick Eomo of these hero lazy shepherds behind a heavy wheelbarrow, and run 'cm up and down a 14-lnch plank all day. That 'ud shako tho nonsenso out of 'cm, if anythln vould. Mr. Weiler. Quoted by Charles Dickens.
prefer a Itouso and .mall yard with While he scaled the side of the build, plenty of grass for each sow. If thoy nß and performed dizzy stunts from ' A.... . .t nica the edge of tho roof, a partner would
c Ö roUr "'rder vou at once know P. the hat among the crowd below, , Irritations and chaflngs dispelled.
KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR Few parents realize how many estlinablo Uvea havo been embittered and social and business success prevented by serious skin affections which so often result from tho neglect of minor eruptions in Infancy and childhood. Wlth but a little care and tho use of tho proper emollients, bahy3 ekln and hair may bo preserved, puri
fied and beautified, minor eruptions prevented from becoming chronic and torturing, disfiguring rashes, itchlngs,
i f .-.
what litter it is. and feed accordingly. ? is manner quuo a respecww.t.li thr. Httlo nlirs closelv and : sum could be picked up.
If they look thin and hungry see that !
their mother is better fed and swilled
As It Is next to impossible to raise a litter of pigs without some of them
None know the man's true name. Ho left home when he was fourteen years of nge and took to climbing as a profession, and followed it all his
getting the scours at one time or j life. Up to the time of his death ho
This waist may be made of either
striped or plain llnan, and in either
another, I will give my treatment for this ailment, which has proven successful to me. I watch them closely, and If any
of them are too loose at the next feeding I dissolve a teaspoonful of copperas. In n little warm water and feed It to the sow in her swill. If tho first
dose does not prove effective, I give another the following day.
When tho pigs got from two to four
had never had a fall, and it was his boast that ho would die in bed, despite
his dangerous calling. On his last trip up tho side of the Hamburger building, when ho reached the seventh floor he mistook a shadow for a handhold and stepped confidently forward to what appeared to be a fine hold. There was the scraping sound of flesh rubbing ngalnst tho stone 6ldo of the building; a swift
weeks old I fence off a corner in the j rush forward by the crowd, and then
To this end. nothing is so pure, so
weet, so speedily effective as tho constant uso of Cutlcura Soap, asslctcd, when necessary, by Cutlcura Ointment. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. solo proprietors, Boston, for their freo 32-page Cutlcura Book, telling all about the care and treatment of the skin. GAVE SIS AWAY.
yard, where the dam cannot go, and
give the pigs all the shelled corn they will eat.
As soon as they are accustomed to
coming for the corn I begin by feeding
a little fresh milk diluted one-half
wit" water. I begin with one cupiui
ribbon on tho dark blue hat or on tho 9 & trimraod with bands of plain ' currycomb Brush Opened and FotdetTfand increase che amount as they learn
crav hat 13 as successful as certain
combinations of black moire ribbon with burnt straw and with ecru raffia fabric Changeable ribbons, last of all, because they are the newest and also for reasons of convenience. Straws are not easy to match and neither are mat -rials, and the two-toned Tibbon Is frequently tho only possible hat trimming that will shade harmoniously Into both.
Hnnn nrn.montoii with sontaeho and I to drink.
buttons. I brought to the attention of tho United As the stomach of a little pig Is
tu öl. nro flntshod with deco 1 States army. It consists 01 a com- as sensitive ana aeucaio as mai 01 a
cuffs trimmed to correspond. The col- '. blned currycomb and horse brush. The child it is very important that no milk
larotte and wrist ruffles are of linon or batiste. .
SOME NOVELTIES IN HATPINS
ATTRACTIVE REST SLIPPERS The Mule Shape In Persian or Paisley Patterned Silk Is Most Admired. Attractive looking "rest" slippers for the girl whose fet trouble her are of mule shape In Persian or Paisley patterned soft but firmly woven silk. For feet that are very sore or gTeatly swollen the most comfortable slippers are tho low cut strap affairs, resemhUng sandals, made of fine kid and equipped with thin, flexible soles.
Thore are also heolless slippers of satin which will fold up and may bo carried in a shopping bag of ordinary
dimensions, änd less expensive replicas
of the same model can be made of euedo, which affords rather more support to the feet If a girl wishes to have rest slippers to match her various nogllgees Fhe may have them made of the samo materials, and if she cares for still more elaborate footgear of a similar type she may ombrolder pongee, braid fine flexible kid or hand paint satin
Roosters. Pheasants and Owl Heads, j
Some With Combs and Feet of Colored Jewels. The woman who can not stand for Chantecler hats can achieve a touch of tho barnyard in her hatpins. There are roosters, pheasants, owl heads galore, from cheap ones of small size in Imitation enamel or silver to huge affairs in rhinestones with combs and feet of colored Jewels. Some of these rhinestono pins are
three Inches long from comb to claws
upper view shows It opened so that is left In the trough from the provl-
the brush may follow the comb over ous feed as It tends to sour me irougn
the horse. The lower sketch shows I and tho new milk. the brush folded back to allow the use After I have tho pigs eating and
of elthor currycomb or brush sep- drinking, so they will como when
arately. called and tneir siomncn-inorougniy
accustomed to tne reeu tney are reauy
to wean.
GOOD HORSE BUYING POINT
n body swung outward and dropped,
turning over nnd over In the air. At the third floor he struck a ledge, bounding from "there to tho street, where ho lay, with every bone In his body broken. He died a few hours later.
INDIANS WITH FLAT HEADS
Animal Should Not Have Too Much
Daylight Between Hind Legs Its Main Pulling Strength.
; Livestock
Northwestern Tribe Among Whom Mechanical Compression of the Head Is Still Practised. Seattle, Wash. The Ghlnook Indlans of the Pacific coast region are now about the only tribe of American aborigines who flatten their heads, whence the term applied to them Flalheads. This compression of the head, brought about by mechanical
Armed with alfalfa and corn, the
stockman can simply do anything.
A sheep must produce a variety of
products If It Is to be most profitable. ;
Tho essential requisites for a work
BY C. MILLER.
F'nthor taucht mo one rulo about
buying a horse which I have always
observed and I find It works out right
every time. He said never buy a
horse that shows too much daylight
Usually they present a side view when between his hind legs that Is If ho
In the hat. occasionally they are set j ßeema t0 be split up too high you may . . ft nrn . . . Q
to look as If Just stepping forth for a j bo ure that he lacks power. A ' strcncth f morning crow showing both sides of . horse's main pulling strength comes J , tQ J
the body studded. from his hind legs ana oacK ana ne Huge colored enamel hat pins have ' Bbould be low on the ground. He also sunerscded rhinestone ones for the j taucht me never to buy a horse which
moment, though the former wnen oc ; ln0 tendency to stand on the
tnM of his hind feet because such
cood quality are always In style. A
cood-looklns one has n large heart horses will Invariably go stiff and
worked out In various toncB of red , lam0 n time. A good draft horse must
enamel dellcatoly lined with gold. Ktnnrt nnt nn the ground. His feet
Tho girl who would mako sure of j mugt be iargc nnu us legs flat and his
having her powder pun ever wun nor j musci03 supple.
now carries It In nor hat pm. bo
huge aro some of the new pins that
thore Is room Tor quite a sizeauie pawder puff, whon the hinged lid Is liftod. So skillful is the workmanship that
tops,. be pattern for which may be noao ol,t the Initiated suspect the
proc .re 1 from th cobblar who Is to
attach them to solos.
Keeep a pair of nippers handy
snip off the sharp points of a sucking
pig's teeth. .
In proportion to Its size, tho horse
has a smaller stomach than any other quadruped.
Grubb-flles worry tho sheep In hot
weather. Provide a dark, cool shed or let them run in thick underbrush.
It weakens tho horses to keep them
shut up-In a closo stable during tho
hot nights Turn them out.
Every effort should be made to havo
mm mm
Her Llttlo Brother Say, nre you goln ter marry my sister Bess? Her Suitor Why, er or er don't know. Her Llttlo Brother Well, you aro. I heard her tell pop sho was goln' ter land you tonight. Hard to Convince. Little Tommy (eldest of the family, at dinner) Mamma, why don't you help me before Ethel? Mamma Ladles must always com first. Tommy (triumphantly) Then why was I born beforo Ethel? Tlt-Dlts.
Linen Pincushion. Rond pincushions are Jtnt now conlidered very smart. Thoy are made of embroidered or laco-trimmod dollies ind are not in the least difficult unless one Is sufficiently ambitious to do one's own embroidery. A small circular cushion that Is not very thick through is used and tho dolly Is placed flat over this. It should be much larger than the cushion, so that the edge extends beyond the cushion all around. The dolly is double, the under side being plain; this under tide Is open In the middle and fastened together with buttons and buttonholes. The cushion can thus be slipped In tnd out readily when tho cover is to e laundered.
complexion safeguard.
With a sot of thoso pins one can bo used for powder, the second fr.r nail polish or-rougo and the third for tiny chamois. Origin of "Weeping" Plume. Tho weeping feather is said to havo originated in a disastrously wet racemeeting In Paris. Uncurled feathers wore brought out afterwards as a humorous allusion to the catastrophe. These melancholy decorations caught the public nncy and bocamo Immensely smart, but their lack of decorative quality soon made itself felt, and thoy gavo place to tho "plume pleureusc," which, while also uncurled, has thick and numerous fronds, which obviate the Impoverished appearance of the first uncurled feather.
Give Animals Shade.
All animals should be protected by the stock enter tho winter In good
Rhndn during tho hot weather. Tern- flesh and heart.
w t-micli eholtnrst n.nv lie mmle of it does not nay to give water In
IkA 441 J - -. 1 - "
polos and brush or straw and placed dirty vessels 10 any irm uuuuu. nn tmnr aunts In the field, and the Hons aro no exception.
vtm .irnnnlncs from the animals will Pasturo Is the cheapest pork pro-
mnkn those Door plncos rich. Manure ducor ana tne longer me Buasou ui
. .,n,ir chn.. rcoB la nearly all nasturago may bo provided, tho hotter
.-,E,n,i A poor appotlto In any farm animal
" vn I . I t . 1 1
Is greatly agamsi 11s uoing us oesi, mntter where It 1b working.
Sheep sutler in bun. nsture is getting dry and
Sheop suffer much in hot wentber short7 cut a little green corn nnd
when compelled to pasturo In tho hot
jun all day. If thero are no shade trees In tho pasture, make temporary shades at different points In tho pasture, covering th$m with straw, weeds, brush, or any roufch material that will protect from the mvt sun Feeding Hogs. Fattening hogs should not he made to wait for their feed. Regularity in feeding is tcsentlal.
toss It over, stalks nnd all, to the hogs. It will help them out wonderfully. It is net the quantity of food taken Into the stomach, but the amount absorbed by it, which benefits the system. I3o considerate of your horses' comfort on thesv torrid summer days and offer them water frequently. They suffer with thirst a badly as you do and work harder.
Two Flathead Indians. means. Is applied In Infnncy and the process is continued for several months. In time most of tho effects of tho flattening process wear away and tho head gradually tends to assume normal shape. Originally head-flattening was practised among various tribes, Including the Chlckasaws, Choctaws, Carlbs, Toltccs and tho nnclont Peruvians, and tho custom was ascribed, but very erroneously, to the Seltsh Indians, who never indulged in th6 practlso at all. Tho Cblnooks live along the Strait of Puca and aro chiefly a Ashing nnd maritime people. They are commonly diminutive, with Ill-shaped limbs and unprepossessing feature.- and their complexion Is darker than that of the other redskins of tho northwest
Her Rest. "How do you expect to spend your summer vacation, Mrs. Brown?" "Frying fish for tho men as usual, I suppose." Lots of us never put off till tomor-
row what we can havo dono for ui
tod ay Right food is a basil For right living. "There's only one disease, Says an eminent writer " Wrong living "And but one cure "Right living." Right food is supplied by
örapeNiits
Stork May Bring Pension. Pensncola, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. T. Barberl of this city received from Governor Gilchrist, tho other day, a hnndBcmo spoon bearing the seal of tho stato of Florida. Married nineteen years ago, the wife now only thirty-seven years old, Mr. and Mrs. Barberl are the parents of 13 children. Six of the children aro twlna. Governor Gilchrist suggested that the legislature pass an act allowing the parents a pension. 5
It contains the vital Body and brain-building Elements of wheat and barleyMost important of which is The Potassium Phosphate, Grown in the grain For rebuilding tissues Broken down by daily use. Folks who use Grape-Nuts Know this they feel it. "There's a Reason" . Read "The Road to Wcllvillc Found in packages.