Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 18, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 September 1921 — Page 3

USE OF

Embroidery Adds Style to Simple Morning Attire.

SHOWS TRIM-TAILORED LINES

Decorsticn Is Not Placed With Studied Effect, But 13 Applied at Random. Jut a tm:r!i f hand 'inlniiJTy 1mh' with wix! yarn aIls intinltt X v I t it slmph TiiorniiiK frock, and almost :.ny woman ran inuuact the sort i t arii mbriI,ry that is the faliionstr:iiKht-aliriK darning stltcli for outlining hems, and bold scrolls or the movt conventional ponies for inntlf hTe and there, writes h fashion corresjr.rnU nt In the I'ittslmrh Leader. Sijrh motifs of embroidery are not placed on the frock with studied effect; they -eem to he thrown at It, nnd uhcrever they alight the effect Is rnart. A chemise frock of cream linen, drawn in under a preen moire rihbon sash, has three motifs or yarn embroidery in pale yellow, pale preen and old Mue. The pattern shows two ITfeetly round. Hat looking roses with nminp stems and a few leaves; a small motif on the left front of the waist, a slightly larger motif in the same design at the left rip. and quite h large one below the right knee. A sport frock of yellow linen in straight chemise style, with short kimono sleeves that are slashed open all the way down and then fastened together with white crochet buttons and Ioojf has scroll embroidery In white yarn around the neck, the pattern extending down over the waist in front almost to the snshllne, and exaggerated pockets on each side of the skirt are covered with the embroidery. A narrow sasli of the linen draws in the straight frock at a low waistline. Another frock of pale -green linen has ilarnlng stitch In white along the J em of skirt and short sleeve, and around the neck opening. Above the hem on the skirt is a dep bonier of dairies, done with the white yarn and outline! with black" yarn.

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i BR1ÄGE I1KES

WET LANDS GOOD

A woolly fabric and comfortable collar arrangement combine to make this suit a practical item for the fall wardrobe.

SOME HINTS TO DRESSMAKERS

GIVES THE SUMMERY TOUCH

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Medium of Uneven Lengths Being Used to Express Individuality in Articles of Dress. Individuality in many articles of dress, especially frocks, suits, coats and blouses. Is now being expressed through the medium of uneven lengths. Skirts wide, hooped, long and uneven. are being introduced for evening wear In tulle and laces. .Sleeves emphasize the wider full lengths with the nun's sleeve specially featured. Tunics droop at the hack and skirts are short at the back and tinder si long front apron.

A new sleeve shown on dresses and ! sometimes on coats is in bell shape, j the opening brought to a close fit . above the wrist by means of Inserted I georgette or other soft fabric, in a

color contrasting with the material of the garment. The effect Is similar to a Japanese lantern.

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Uses for Bran. For paintwork and varnished woodwork bran is invaluable. Colored goods usually fade when washed, but if washed in bran water they will not 1om their color. It is excellent also as a scalp cleanser, making the hair glossy. Used instead of soap, it softens and whitens the hands. To prepare bran water, till a small bag with bran, place in a bowl and cover with boiling water.

White Skirts. White skirts are worn with coats of practically all colors. One particularly attractive combination Is the cream white skirt and the Chinese blue coat, with creamy lace waistcoat. Heavy canton crepe is the fabric used for coat and skirt.

Weli may the weavers and dealers smile when Paris brings this model Into frshicn for long, full skirts mean much material. The designer of this

smart frcck combines a loose long j the hem line have taken a firm grip

waist and a wide skirt of navy crepe. Whits crcjandie gives it a summer) touch.

Long Panels. Panels which go considerablv below

on feminine fancy. Thus the i-horl skirt is preserved., hut the eTect is sotnethini: neither long nor slnvt.

HINTS ON KEEPING HANDS PRETTY

Simple Methods Will Aid Housewife fr,m , lMUr ;j f.w m During the Fruit and Vegetable of tmr ,1.(n)1 nm (f Season. other in it. and the stains vanish as If by magic. Add a few drops of water ie ,,f the bugbears of the fresh i :m(, jM, sllrv ,liat th quU potR wpl fruit and vegetable season is the re- :mm,i ,iu nnils ;U1(1 tips of nnors suiting stained appearance of the i uun :, Uttv w.ter jnto (ho j ll:,n,1 ' a nail brush and pumice and not However. ays a writer in the New , (ly ian)K ,,m u.ü. u.,n Jlssume their York Trihime. I have one very canny wonted appearance. '

iriene. wu i eniei cook aim rouie "( atltion lh'

washer and vervtlunc else lor a

sure and do not Jet

I any of the liouid. however diluted tlv

large family of boys, doing the entire n ..0nrt,. ,r .Wlt, lrns,i '

" ' ',MI . "Ill hands. Carelessness In tJiis r.wn..-r

bakii.- and brewing and housework

(with The g.HMl help of the aforesaid Morv , ,,,irnr1 ,v sa), oinorit.npo hoys), who.e hands are. to my con- n.uJtt(1 in ro ering ' the waist and Ntant amazement, always not oidv im- ,.MfTs of l-.t-.r.,! .i . ..i ,t nils oi a I. iender dnNs with tine ecru Ti'ac'.ihitt lN clean, but white and soft, ' sn..

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w ith well l:ep: manicure. 1 nails. s. Mom sliowinj :; tr::ce of grime or stai;.. IIw ! von o it"'"" I nsketi.

Thh

! lier answer:

T ttein with, always keep a cut lemon in a saucer over the sink, and tise it immediately (not in an hour or even the minutes) after scraping earrots, peeling potatoes or cutting appp's. Keep the other half on the bath-

room si.eii, x su;e down, ot course.

Fashion Skirt Fads. A professional dancer at one of the IVris cafes caused much favorable comment among the experts when she appeared in a gown of heavy black oile printed in a design of large white flowers. The skirt had gores let in from the waistline down, giving a dcidedly circular Mare. The same d-ir

r wnoie lemon pum-tureu, ami let ' 'n-.s aoj -eaieu in a it sj:,T;d it. a little water to prevent : circular sijrt of ii-i,t oxford gray mixhar.lemtig. This gie. when used with t!,rv' smoothly fitted over the hips, but a hard. .'d s,,.ip. besides .leaning, a 'red with some fullness at the sides.

o!'t te!i.ro t" the skin.

A depef.:o.le and ej rt druggist I'.ld me. v. hen ;;sks! if there were not s unetl.i: g ! really tak o'p stains, that hlorli.ated soda was sure. We purc!iaed some at once and since then I !ae i.eer let iu iitlle bottle get empty. It stands eonei'iently on the !in;:ro. :.: :mm! after a pt'.rthtilar-

Many designers have contendetl that the circular skirt would fall of favor.

t .striiiv

-eahon with ee

Truhu. Nan; of New Silk. A new j;- known as Truhu, now being lashioned into undergarments, is luaier than crepe tie chine and b : .Is itself a.hnira!ly to the tailoretl tv;e of garment v hhh N fast takln-,' l.o'it In feniiiiirie wear.

Too Much Moisture in Soil Retards Cultivation and Reduces Yield of Crops,

PLANTING ALSO IS DELAYED

Drains May Be Either Open Ditches or Tile or a Combination of Both First Make Careful Survey and Examination.

(Prepared by the United States Depattment of Agriculture.) The effect of too much moisture Is readily apparent in farming a wet area, although persons not acquainted with drainage do not always recognize the presence of too much water In soils that are not saturated, say specialists of United States Department of Agriculture. The low part of the held is not ready for plowing and planting as early in the spring as the higher parts ; hence, unless the spot Is to he abandoned, the fanner either must finish the task another day or leave the whole until such time as the wet place can he worked. Planting on all or part f the field is then delayed frequently seven to ten days later than on land better drained. Undrained Land Slow to Warm Up. The wet ground is cold, too, and the seed in It sprouts more slowly. The difference between the two parts" or the two fields continues to grow as the eason advances; the undrained land frequently cannot be cultivated until several days after heavy rains, and again coldness retards crop growth, as in the spring. The difference in temperature may he six to ten degrees between the drained and undrained soil. The effect of later planting and SiOWer growth must be apparent in the harvest, especially where" the growing season is cut short by frost. On a field not uniformly well drained the crop will mature unevenly, and not only will the yield be impaired in amount, but if uneven in quality the fop will be raled for market at a low value. Farm drains may be either open ditches, or ille. or a combination of

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HEAVY FEED RESULTS IN BIG MILK YIELDS

Test Made With Purebreds on Government Farm.

Rations Made Decidedly Mere Liberal Than Those Called for by Any of Feeding Standards, Especially Grain Mixture.

(Prepared by the United States Departmnt of Agriculture.) During the last two years a number of the purebred Holsteins at the government farm at Heltsvilie, Md., have been run 'on 'official test. In order to increase their milk yield their rations were made decidedly more liberal than those called for by any of the feeding standards. During the milking period they received daily about 111 pounds of alfalfa hay, I'O pounds of corn silage, and as much ?raln as they could clean up without getting sick; they usually ate eighteen to twenty pounds a day of grain mixture F. They were fed heavily also before their calves were

One of Holstein Herd on the Government Experiment Farm. born; for CO days or more before calving they usually received about 13 pounds of grain mixture F, 12 pounds of alfalfa hay and 25 pounds of corn silage, a ration containing approximately four times as much protein and two and one-half times as much total nutriment as the routine ration fed to the dry cows of the general herd. The cows on test cave from lö.OX) to 20,000 pounds of milk In the year; that is, three to four times as much as most of the cows In the general herd. A part of this larger yield is due to the fact that the test cows were better bred, but a part also Is due to the larger quantity of feed they consumed, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture in charge of the tests. How much of the increased milk yield to attribute to each of those factors is a question of great practical Interest.

NEED OF BUSINESS PRACTICE

Many Co-operative Associations Have Failed Because of Lack of Financial System.

Digging the Ditch Preparatory to Laying the Tile. the two. The "blind ditches" of stones or poles covered with earth have been praftlcally abandoned because they are not permanent, usually becoming clogged with earth In a few years. Open ditches are usually less costly fo construct, especially when large capacity is required, and water on the ground surface will How Into them more readily, but for the smaller drains tile has a number of advantages. Open ditches Interfere with cultivation, especially where large machinery is used, but tile are buried deep enough to he out of the way of farming operations. The whole field may be cultivated when underdralns are used, but n .system of open ditches necessarily takes up much tillable ground. I.efore any expenditures are male there should be a careful survey and examination to determine the source of the water to be removed and its amount, the most economical arrangement of the drains, the grades obtainable-, the proper sizes of drains and the amounts of TJe and of labor. Sometimes only a few drains are needed in the lowest part of the field; sometimes a uniform system Is required with parallel lines underlying the whole area. In the latter Instance experienced judgment is needed to decide what will be the proper depth and spacing for each kind of soil. Free Flow From Outlet. Of prime importance is the outlet, which not only must be the lowest point of the drainage system, but so located and arranged that it will discharge water at the time when drainage Is nettled and not be useless because of high water In the outlet ditch or creek. The construction work should e carefully done, under the supervision of someone at least quailfled to see that the tile are laid properly. It Is advisable to have a competent surveyor or engineer to aid in at !eat the leveling.

Lack of proper financial systems has been the cause of failures in many co-operative associations, say specialists of the bureau of markets, United States Department of Agriculture, who feel that now is an opportune time for emphasizing the need of good business practice among farmers. The bureau of markets has much information on systems of accounts and business practice for co-operative associations, and either directly or through extension workers it is prepared to give assistance In installing good accounting systems for co-operative grain companies, cotton warehouses, country creameries, fruit shipping associations, egg circles, cooperative cheese manufacturing and marketing associations, and co-operative grain elevators. Sliort courses of study in market accounting diave been prepared and are used in a number of colleges throughout the country, and are also given at field points where marketing associations are numerous. Systems of accounts are furnished upon request, and advice ami assistance relative to their installation is given through correspondence and by moans of bulletins especially prepared for this purpose.

LIQUID MANURE IS HELPFUL

CHICKENS THRIVE ON WEEDS

Noxious Plants Growing in Fence Corners Make Good Eating for Confined Fowls. Every summer one can find a lot ot weeds that are going to seed in fence corners. If certain hens or chicks are yarded, it is a good idea to pull up the weeds and throw them into the pens. . The birds will eat the seed ad Iva es at least.

Of Particular Value in Garden When Vegetables Do Not Make Proper Growth. American fanners, generally, are not familiar with the great value of liquid manure, and the way to apply it. It Is exceptionally helpful in the warden and especially when any particular vegetable Is not showing the proper growth. When any plants seem weak and standing stilJ, an application of liquid manure once a week for : few weeks will work changes that will seem almost miraculous. . Lfqtiid manure Is u reviver of dying plants, for It supplies nutrition In an easily assimilated form. It may be easilyprovided, and shoqld be provided for every garden.

METHOD OF APPLYING LIME

Some Farmers Obtain Good Results by Using Manure Spreader With Beater Reversed. Lime may be applied either in the fall or spring. The proper method of application Is important from an economical standpoint. Scattering with a shovel Is wasteful and the distribution cannot he uniform. The method Used by som farmers with very good results is to reverse the beater of the manure spreader by crossing the drive chain. Then the apron may be revered with canvas to prevent the h.ss of the fine stone. With this owl ho.'. It Is eay to get a uniform diminution,

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Pleases Hbem M I

AFTER EUERY MEAL

Ab V21 C;

mam

m (t appeals to everybody because of the Pleasure and benefit it affords. The longest-lasting refreshment possible to obtain. Sealed tight kept right in its wax-wrapped impurity-proof package.

The Flavor Lasts

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- MwMia wm i i m i m ' til

Th MpHium'o F r i p n rf I

Publisher George Doran of New York was laughing about Conan Hoyle's rampant belief In spiritualism. "Doyle's friends poke fun at him he said, "hut he takes it all in good part. At a dinner in Golder's Green, the Greenwich village of London, Doyle's host said to him one eve nlng: " 'How swill you have your roast hecf, Sir Arthur? Underdone or "But here the hostess interrupted: "It takes no Sherlock Holmes,' she said, to tell how he'll have Ids beef. He'll have it medium, of course."

Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and see that it

Bears the Signature of

111 Use for Over 30 Years.

Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria

Japan's Highest Court. The Japanese Supreme court the Daishon-In consists of seven judges, the chief judge being appointed for life, or Until removed to a higher position. Last June the fate chief judge, Baron Kuniomi Yokota, was given another berth "nearer the emperor,' and Dr. Shotaro Tomlya was put in his place. Doctor Tomlya Is a graduate of the Imperial university of Tokyo and is one of the best liked jurists in the empire. The Japanese code of procedure is patterned after the best in 'the American, Kngllsh and French codes. New York Tribune.

Time Exposure. A judge's little daughter, who had attended her father's court for the tirst time, was very much interested in the day's proceedings. After her return home she told her mother: 'Tapa made a speech nnd several other men made speeches to twelve men who sat all together, and then these twelve men were put in a dark room to be developed." Iearon' Weekly.

Question FTattered Her. Edith Jack asked Miss Passelgh last night how old she was. Ethel Did she get angry? Edith No, she was llattered. You see she felt that she must look young or he'd never have dared.

EASY TO KILL

RATS and MICE

Every department of housekeeping needs Red Bros's Ball Blue. Equally good for kitchen towels, table linen, sheets and pillowcases, etc. Advertisement. What She Deserved. Dauber What do you think of my portrait of your wife? Husband (who is not impressed) I think it serves her right! Edinburgh Scotsman.

By Using the Cmwne STEARNS'

ELECTRIC PASTE Ready for Use Better Than Traps IMrectlons In V language In etery box. Rats. Mice. Cockroaches. Ann and Vfatrbugi destroy food and property and are carrier or it.,i. V'ftunii1 Plirtrir rnttr tiiTre thft r k'A

'. to ran frum the buiUlng fur wiitr and fresh air. 85c and ll.XJ. "Money t ark If It fall." 1 U. is. Government baji 1U

Shave Vith Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug

Indiana Farm Harrain. Ill A. 15,000 rash neled. No commissions. Write Federal Farm Ilurena, Washington St , Chicago, III.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

Bamorr DajMir ff - top Itai r T aiUnr Restore Color and

o . r i r j-j ir.l

HINDERCOnfJS lonm. t atot a.1 1 pla. raaurw comfort Xttm tfU Eam.kr walktnr Ua. by nail or at Lrac

SF.VKN MKKITOKIOIS M(NKV-M.KINi AIIT1CIJ anl how to make then, for OnDollar! Sen! I'ogt Ofnc Mony order to JNO. LUNDMAHK, Ilox 1027. MIAMI. KLA

50 good cigarettes for 10c from one sack of

! Wanted Lady as local representative of h!h ; grade garment manufacturer. Pleasant, d'.g- . nfaA hVi1v rmnrrotlv TlArlf All . r

capital or experience require.! Co.. 13 Euclid. Cleveland. Ohl

part time

Consumers

GENUINE

onnn

DURHAM

TOBACCO

SALESMEN WANTED WITH FOItll CARS to eil A-C anti-chatter brakes for atl Ford. Eab- to eil. A-C MXNUFACTLT.INO CO. Grand Avenue. CHICAGO. INDIANA Improietl 1'arrn Harrain. IZ Acre. J10.000. No commission. Write FedenU Farm Kureau. Wahinijton .ct.. Chicigo. Ill

a ro.ei9fUL race ttxacit

III. IrM KM. tt.UH. MUT

CoMf-ANT. 27 MMw A Chun

KREMOUI

$79 A WEEK GUARANTEED for sellln? 4 average Crescu Kalncoati a day. Ootrir FKKU W Deliver and Coltect. Improtfd Zltg. Co., Dept. 131, A hi and, o.

W. N. U., IndianapoHs, No. 35-1921.