Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 55, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 August 1913 — Page 3

t

Write

i to Smith

When your shoes wear out what do you do kick and go barefooted? No, you get new ones. If your land's played out, growling about it won't help. Look around and see where you can do better. Maybe you're just in a rut and don't know it

SOFT SILKS FOR FALL

NEED BE NO DOUBT ABOUT THE TREND OF FASHION.

Paris Has Declared In No Uncertain Way What Materials Are ;o Be in Favor Smart Wraps Al

ready Being Shown.

flat velvet bow placed at tho opening at neck. Another attractive little wrap im made of beige rose colored satin. There la a hood edged with niche of the material, and lined with colored silk in flower design. Still another is of purple Charmeuse, combined with brocaded material of

the same tone. The body of the cloak

CANDIED GRAPE FRUIT PEEL

Skins, Usually Thrown Away. May Be Utilized for Consumption in

the Winter.

Some of the best land in this universe is along the lines of the

U

mon

Pacific

STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST

Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California, Coiorado, Utah and Nevada. A good deal has been settled and there's a good deal to be settled yet. If you will write to R. A, Smith, Colonization Agent, Union Pacific, Omaha, Nebraska, and tell him what you want, whether you want one acre, five, ten or a thousand acres, he will tell you what the soil will produce what it won't produce where the best apple country is where the" best truck farming country is, etc. and the price. The interest this great system has in this country is to settle it with people who will be a credit to the country and to see that those people have a full and complete knowledge of conditions before they go out. That's why it appointed Smith. After you have found out all you want to know, go out there and see it. The Union Pacific has made

All the ioft satiny silks are In favor

for fall frocks Charmeuse, crepe

meteor, crepe de

chine and brocade crepe retaining their place in pop

ular esteem; but

the satiny silks with a wee rib in the weave-like faille and the new silk, called duventine, are the ultra smart novelties in this line; and tussah is much used. One of the frocks -illustrated is . of crepe meteor, made with draped skirt, ornamented down the blouse and skirt

front with a double row of small round material buttons. The blouse and sleeves are trimmed with colored embroidery. At the race

meets in Paris there were a great many frocks of taffeta worn, reminding one of chiffon or moire, being so pliable and soft. There were frocks of taffeta moire, draped gracefully and made with handsome sashes of different fabric. The skirts were draped up in graceful style, while the blouses puffed very loose over the girdle or sash. The frock usually had tulle or lined chemisette. Most women of conservative taste prefer plain, soft shades for autumn

wear, but there- are fascinating mod

ern art silks for little bridge and

luncheon frocks silks exquisitely soft and satiny in texture and having odd

printings in post impressionist pat

terns on rich-hued grounds. One in mind at the moment is a magentatoned silk with tiny flowerpots and pansies in blue and purple scattered over the surface. Tulle and net frills make the bodices of new fall frocks full and thick about

the neck, and rare indeed is the bodice that does not divide at the front to show a fichu-

vest of soft tulle,

lace or net. The Marie Stuart frill.

standing up at the

back, lends a cer-

tain dignity,

which, in combi

nation with the simple, draped

lines of the modern costume, is

charming. Most

women s f con-

servative taste will be glad that the opulent Ori

ental modes are

passing, and a

period of more refined and classic costume is at

hand.

MARY DEAN."

BIRTHDAY OR OTHER GIFT Little. Hand-Bag Would Take On Additional Value as the Work of the Giver.

Our sketch shows a useful and practical type of hand-bag, which is simple and easy to make. It fastens with a metal clasp of the shape shown in diagram A, on the- left of the illustration. Metal clasps for tils purpose, with perforations in them, for sewing them on to the material, may be inexpensively purchased in many

You can make use of the grape fruit skins in the following manner if the fruit is fresh and perfect. Remove it in fnitr- r-,-. .

was of Uia brorartp,! mntoioi ,7 . . or quarters ana cut

the deep cape collar, cuffs and bottom Weish th JLf T n o the coat were of the plain material. I X? üli thlh an .el

wi öu&cii . uover uie peei wicn fresh cold water and let stand over night. In the morning simmer slowly in this same water until it is very tender, easily pierced with a broom straw. Best to use a wide, rather shallow, pan or preserve kettle, so as not to crowd the peel, and allow it to cook uniformly and without breaking. When tender take from the fire and let stand until morning. Drain off the liquid, add

more water if not sufiicient to cover

well. The weight of water should be

nair that of sugar. Cook the sugar and

aier to a syrup but not too thick;

tue Peel and simmer slowlv until

it Is nearly absorbed and peel com

paratively clear. Let it get nearly cold, then pick out the peel, roll in granu

lated sugar and place on waxed paper

to dry. Keep in wide-mouthed glass jars, if peel gets too hard vou can

freshen it by cooking whatever quan

tity you desire for use in a little syrup until it softens, and again roll in sugar, or use at once. The syrup can also be

ased to sweeten and flavor.

rn i n i

j'.MtMi.mrra

ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVegeteble Preparation for Assimilating IheFoodfinrfflPcsiih.

ting the Stomachs and Bowels of j

CASTORIA For Infants and ffliiMrfln. Hrv The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the

TRY THIS APPLE MINT JELLY

It I . M . ...

ino wore Delicious Combination, for

Those Who Like Flavor, Can Be Served With Mutton.

olllll mmm

- nu a,.- v r m

M - Promotes Digestion,Cheerfut-

nessandHest.Contains neither

Opium. Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic PcKtpr sS 0!dDrSA?WLPrrCX Fimp!t!n Sctd -

Anis Sttel Werm Seed -darifttd S t yarfätiyrrt. fYttver.

- A perfect Remedy forConsttpa-

lion , Sour 5tomach,Dtarrhoea,

Worms ,Convu!sions, Feverish-

ness and Loss OF SLEEP

facsimile Signature of

mas

1 SicnrntrrrA ft II

vP A A ß

"AW

(w "se VA For Over

The Centaur Company. NEW VORK.

J

Apple juice forms the basis of a

great number of our-conserves and jel-

ies, and here is an idea that will be

new and pleasing to those who dearly

love their mutton served with mint and apple jelly, as it should be. Cut apples out without paring; simply cutting out bruises and imperfect spots. Barely cover with cold water, put a cover over the kettle and let them simmer until soft throughout- Hi on turn

a i ; . "

idiicj wont snopa, and there are varl- into cheese cloth and drain. Measure ous designs that may be selected a quart of this juice and three cups of

uu1j A1U uiitj mey cay De ueea sugar, set the sugar in the stove in making bags of any shape. oven, spread on a shallow dish Plan

The bag illustrated is carrier out the juice on to boil with the fresh, ten-

guaranteed under the Foodar4

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

Thirty Years

CASTORIA

TH OV'-JTAUIt eOMWNV. NW VOUK CITY.

in dark green striped moire silk, and lined with soft silk, and the size indicated will be found a useful one, though it could be made on the same lines in a larger or smaller size, if preferred. A novel feature about it is the little frill that runs all round the edge. Black silk cord of a fancy pattern is attached on either side and itjs arranged in loops with the ends knotted and frayed out into tassels. It might be made in other colors than those suggested if desired, and it is always a pretty idea with articles of this nature to select the materials of a color to match or harmonize with the costume with which they are to appear.

Reduced Fares

for Colonists

effective September 25 th to October 10th. For the fare from your home town and for specific information, write to Smith.

Many smart little wraps for early

fall wear are hoi no- shnwn in fiio

shops. One shop has on view a magnificent wrap of Florentine real brocade interwoven with gold and silver. Another, which is shown, was a short wrap for afternoon wear of silver-white broadcloth, embroidered in matching shade. There was a wide

der leaves from a bunch of mint. Cook

20 minutes at a boil; strain out the leaves; add the hot sugar and boil until, the syrup will jell when tested on a cold saucer. If you wish the pretty green color or the mint jelly served you at the tearoom table, use a little, as it must be a dainty tint. Pour into glasses same as other jelly. A pretty

fancy is to use tiny tumblers or glasses such as the imported bar-le-duc comes in. One of these can be served to each guest or member of the family, English Patties. Cut cold cooked chicken in one-

fourth inch cubes; there should be onecupful. Add six mushroom caps, peeled and cut in cubes, one-half truffle, cut in small pieces, and two table-

Square Necks Worn. spoonfuls of butter. Cook five minutes.

A pleasant bodice cut out square to stirrin& constantly, and add two tablethe bust line and filled in with folds sPonfuls of flour and stir until well of soft chiffon or net is gradually win- olended; then pour on gradually, while ning by a neck over the pointed decol- stirrinS constantly, one cupful of chicklette. As with all necks, whpthpr en brotn- Bring to the boiling point

ana let simmer ten minutes. Season with one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-!

eigntn teaspoonful of cayenne, and one-eighth teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. Beat one egg slisrhtlw dilute

i V7

round, square or V-shaped, it has its

omnipresent ruche of plaited lace or net, and an original note on some of these gowns shows a fall of lace in the

middle of the back from the upstand

Uncle Sam's last big land opening 1, 345, 000 acres of rich prairie land thrown open to white settlers. 8,406 homesteads of 160 acres each are wait:ngr. Located in Northeastern Montana, just north of tho Missouri River. -on the main line of the Great Northern Railway. Rich, sandy, loam soil capable of raising- 20 to 30 bushels of wheat and 40 to 60 bushels of oats per acre. Register at Glasgow, Havre or Great Falls, Montana Daily Sept. 1 to 20 inclusive Drawing at Glasgow, Sept. 23 This land has been appraised at $2.50 to $7.00 ger acre. Can be taken up under United States Lomes tead laws. FRFF Nitrated map-folderand full informxxtjlu ation about this big land opening will bo Kent free if you write at once. Send a postal or letter to

E. C. LEEDY, General Immigration Agent Dept. 0000 Great Northern Ry. ST. PAUL, MINN. no

111

fi

ws! A Typewriter

Farmers, merchant?, professional mon, orerybody ßhonld own and operato a typewriter, w give a standard machino AtfSOLUTKIVV b'RBH with k complete business course. Bookkeeping,

. ouu.vuami, pwnuug, u us mess jaw, arithI tnetlc. Corres ixmdan COl fttf tn rfVit Yrr mull

Praotloal Correspondence Schoofy Indianapolis TOILET ARtTcLK of aboTo sont postpaid on recoipt of nrlcoTor aU a30X.s.&prlnsüeldAvoauol.ClUcttgo,IUInoLi

!THC.MPS0N'S.15croa,,ocTruSI'EYF WAIT R Jw. ". . r

" - mir wina. uooKietrru JOHN I. THOMPSON SONS & CO.,Tr oy'xSE EVERYBODY wh,8lc9 s!. "Florida, .Florida,, o Ti I , U U r.u havo mado rao caro," "W. . down SCIIMAllI,, Box 138 2., AslTtabdlk, Oh&

RJSAX ESXAXJ2

FOR SALE 20 A. THURSTON CO.. AY ASH.; 5M,t- 5 r- house. 1,2Q0 fruit treea, barn. outbldgs. Aug. Wise, Olympia. Wash.. R. 1. FOR SALE 400 A. IN SWEETG R A Ef CO., Alont.; 300 a. tillable, house, stock, furniture, piano. C. II. Shook. Hunters U otKprlngs.Mont. FOR SALE 320 A. 3TUTSMAN CQ.. N. D.; 240 a. cult.. 3 r. houtf, lam, outbids., irrdVo. stock, mach. E. L. Roberta. Eldridgc. N. Z. FOR SALE-ALT, CULT. 80 A. CASS CO., -Mich., 11 r. house, outbid., orcb... Htock. mach. 1. P. jBurch, Dovaglac, MIcTi., R. 3.

FOR SALE 120 A, OUTAGAMIE CQ.. WIS. 90 a, cult,, 10 r, house, new base, barn, outbldga. Wrn. Clausen. Seymour, Wis., R. 37.

FOR SALE 100 A. TN "WINNER AGO CO.. is.; 50 a. cult., 12 rv liouso. outbid., 50 fruit trees. C. R Ldebke. Neenah. "WIk. r. lo.

ing de Medici ruff a jabot worn be- P"!?1. 0n6 tablespoonful of cream and EasvftfonPvGan Ra Marl writing health

hind. aQa to not mixture. Stir until blended. insuraVo for tt.e 7un7inr rTfX?t'

lianapolls Benefits piid for all'kind of accl- , any form of sickness, and death from

For Tight Shoes. Summer is the season above all others when one's shoes seem to hurt, and this year one looks In horror at the rows of patent leather ones that are brought out in the exclusive shops, but true, these may be worn with comfort if one will shake a little powdered alum into the toe of her shoe before going out. Do not put it inside the stocking, merely inside the toe.

mixture. Stir until blended.

and fill patty cases. Woman's Home Companion.

or mjii dents.

WHtnnen0J,Cui,denl- No "Perimce necessary. Write for our liberal proposition to agenu today.

Huckleberty Pudding. A huckleberry pudding is made in this way: Cream a cupful of butter j j.i .

auu iue same amount or sugar. Then wanted

add the yolks of three eggs, beating

SuSllk JPERS-No more 1 b, from ihJLVSJ?J. Pai support ,

"-". "'-w im uj necessity xor exercisincr anv 53 ? 'i?11?1 ?nd detac 9 instantly. Knest SrL11!?1- Pair sent post aidforS5c. Acenta

x Msmea. able Bros. Xlg. CMKarmoat. KIbb.

in one at a time, and then the whites PLAPTHA FA I? MC Ten aero tracts oioso to

whipped stiff. Add half a cunful of ductivo. uo&sio h.noJnÄ?;lu Ä?5Lc?:

uixua. chsoatiue iieigaU IprcteentCo., JacksemTJUe, FU.

DAY OF THE DOUBLE SKIRT

Vogue That Has Much to Recommend It Seems to Be Decidedly on the Increase.

cS,-ldftn,T' Ithaca Gun. tec Niry

Umtmii tuned our tack. I tf .n. f.n. ; -r . i .

Iii tu CTCS4 vrnM- jrr- T .J-..I ..t i-i, t-i- .

is trdn ilt JS up. hive bo-i 25. 28l 1 1? .- in n c

ZJEZ 15- et biautifui

ITHACA ItfM C9. I8X 71

ITHACA. K. T.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of uif-rit. Jielpa to eradlrate dandratT. For Restoring Color iud Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. 0c and SL0O at Drujnrists.

TYPEWRITERS all makes. Robnilt Uemlngtons Du Smith Pro niters, $tJMi Olivers.L'nderwoods. L Ü.Smlth3. MonilK?h PSOO. loalcrs wanted. Wrlto ior catalotr. JNnlANA TYPEWKITKIt & SlTPvLY Co! IWj N.iorldlauStre t, Indhiuapoll, lud.

KODAKS and HIGH GRADE FINISHING Special attention Riven mall orders Completo stock ama-

a .. , , iorsuppiJ naiorcaiaM'if. JuIGEK S AßT 8'1'üKK, Terra Uut, Uli,

ACENTi IPi. fellers; biK ommlssluns Tv-rJ'l?! ix3JPles and Pirtlcula s 12 eta. BÄROIIM ßf fen hand red scat tbeatro in 7 da CHAS. n. PALSlF.lt. SOOTH BEND. INDIAN

The vogue of the double skirt seems to be increasing. The under one, generally of supple satin, is often draped

, and drawn in around the ankles. Over . this a contrasting material is draped

might pass for an elongated tunic, especially as it is often of taffeta. The fancy for these double skirts finds a better medium of expression in the sheer summer materials. Through the upper one, which is transparent, one sees the colored garniture of the under one and the eiTect

Is very soft and pretty.

Ribbons are used for this trimming

or the foundation skirt, just as they are employed under transparent bodices. This use of ribbons under sheer waists was introduced about a year ago. but did not find its way into the fashions for the multitude until this spring. In spite of the fact that it has now reached the bargain counter stage it is still a feature of many exquisite toilets.

Daring Effects. If you wish for a dashing and daring effect in a contracted coat and skirt, how would you like a skirt of white herringbone serge, with a directoire coat in strong colored ratine? A. full dress development, this, of the fancy that there is for sporting coats in extraordinary bright colors. (These, by the way, are most advantageously ?.-om with white skirts, so that this dhoind be a white year for the outdoor

DAINTINESS ITS CHIEF CHARM Simple but Decidedly Attractive Gown for Which French Voile Would Be Appropriate. The gown shown in the drawing today is of dainty French voile, sim

ply made, but most attractive. Folded blue satin ribbon outlines a little vest of tucked white net with a flat bow

of the former at the bust line. The material has a cream ground with the popular floral design in Dresden shades and the delicate blue of the ribbon gives a pretty French touch. The girdle is of the same. There is a little applied boThe short sleeves

are finished with a narrow cuff of lace and dainty undersleeve of net. The three scant flounces are finished by a quarter-inch hem. .

-... .

milk ana two cupfuls of flour, sifted with half a teaspoonful of salt and t:o teasponfuls of baking pow'der. Wash and look over a cupful of huckleberries and spread them on a clean towel or board to dry. When they are dry rub them with flour and add them to the batter. Bake the pudding in a round or square pudding dfsl well buttered. Serve with hard sauce flavored with nutmeg.

WANTED LadJA? f oH attractive millinery r-JiI "pods. BIG MONEY for live agents.' Georgo-Edmunda Co., Box 5, Grand RP!i,Mica

FOR SALE 227 A. SULLIVAN CO.. 3NJJ).; 187 a. cult.. 10 r. house, harn, outbldir tu.

etc.. complete. R. E. Eaton, Pnxton, Ind. FOR SALE 132 A. FAYETTE CCL IOWA; 72 a. eult.. 13 r. house. 2 barnBf outbldEu.. orch. J. E. Bloomflcld. Arljngton. Jav H. 2. FOrt SALE 852 X. ALL TILLABLE, Clark Co.. Ark.; 3 0 a. cult., 3 r. house, etc.! consider trade. C. Powelf. Okolona, Ark. FOR SALE 40 A. PENNINGTQN CO. Minn.; 22 a. cult, 4 r. houae. barn, oulbldn.. fruit. Ptc. John Bischoft. Wyllo. Minnesota FOR SALE- SO A. DOUGLAS CQ., MIN-J 40 a. cult., Iioubc. outmdga.. barn? 2 hornet! mach., etc. IT. G. Lehrk.e. Alexandria. .Minn. FOR SALE 170 A. ALL CULT. "WILLIAMson Co., II.: C.r. Jiouse. oütbuildlnßij. stock. mach. II. AVelnholz. Cartcrvllfo. 111.. R. ' FOR SALE 3 2d A! LOGAN CO.. KA.j 125 a. cult., house. otitbldKs.. 200 honey locust, etc. A. J. WOLF. Oakley, Kansas. R. 2.

x1jf

Roasted Tomatoes. Feel the tomatoes as directed, cut a piece off the top and remove a little ot the pulp. Put a piece of butter or

a few drops of oil in each one, dust with salt and pepper, replace the top, r.prinkle, with fine crumbs moistened with butter, salt and pepper. Place each one on a slice of bread, buttered; and put a little piece of butter or tiny square of fat bacon on top of

each. Bake for about fifteen minutes, or until they are tender.

Catarrhal Fever 8 to C doses often cure. One 60-ccnt bottlo SPOIIN'S guaranteed to euro a case, safe for anv marc, horse or colt. anÄu'Sä dnigciS' harnC4S le&le?s SPOilN'S is tho beat preventive of all form.of distemper. SPOII N MEDICAL CCU Cbomlsta and Bacteriologists, Goshen, Ind., U. 6. A

WTHITrClJ At the State Fairs an exhibit of the farm products of the FT AkJ-i Vll l3 JLiU heaP land districts of upper Wisconsin maj ho. seen at ct.ltprn, . . the Indlan-T' State Fair, September 8-12, and Mich Iran 5ico?piember 13 M' Be 8nre t0 see I. Iu meantime you might write for UterUireto WISCONSIN ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION. 31 Cnr.II Block. HUWAUKE Ws! Upper Wisconsin look World's Alfalfa prize 1913.

lero of dainty lace.

Fruit Puff Pudding. Mix well one pint of flour, one and one-half teaspoons of yeast powder and a little salt. Make into a soft batter with milk. Put into well greased cups one spoonful batter, then one cup of strawberries, or any fruit preferred, then another of batter. Steam 20 minutes. Serve with liquid sauce.

ELECTRIC LIGHTS

FOR COUNTRY HOMES Best Lights in the World. SAFE, Cheap and Long Lived. For full particulars write H00SIER STORAGE BATTERY CO., Evansville, litn

Winchester

Cretonne Cases for Clocks. A new traveling clock is mads of pearl and i3 encased in a little square

uu. ui uuinuiy ngured cretonne. The box has two small hinged doors that open to display the face of the clock and that fasten shut securely when it is time to pack up and journey on. On the outside of the case tho owner's initials are worked in narrow cold braid.

Corn a La Southern. Chop one' can corn and add two eggs slightly beaten, one teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one and one-half tablespoons melted butter and two cups scalded milk. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake In a slow oven until firm.

How to Wash Sateen. When washing sateen a little boms put into the last rinsing Water is very good to make the sateen glossy wher ironed.

"Leader" and "Repeater" SMOKELESS POWDER SHELLS Carefully inspected shells, the best combinations of powder, shot and wadding-, loaded by machines which give invariable results are responsible for the superiority of Winchester "Leader" and "Repeater" Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells. There is no guesswork in loading them. Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetration are determined by scientific apparatus and practical experiments. Do you shoot them? If not, I better try the W brand. They are the

FIRST CHOICE OF THE BEST SHOTS.