Newspaper Page Text
Wsjljk |||j
\i 'vforNekrOutfit
Combination Affords Attire
Much Acimireo; ,;b4sli nd j
ft Tie Are Fealuresr ~
ffi e Jostume*Vlft
nearly so ns may be, notes a fashion
authority in the New York Times. A
gov* * !'W. or Mafk
Llff ijt, .s{rees, sto*iifcgs ni&rfHm
to y-dlt. iir°cK 4 fafcfc* a|^.>gitto
anol'lnck my have the accompani
ments white or black, preferably the
] at te r , at least in the item of shoes,
gome’ nttraojyg little Jersey suits of
:*se
' color, or combination of colors, and a
scarf, the lining of which matches the
1 "in ‘(lie j?stn'M?ilimeiifcitof 3sP’ptji&lv:
rent importer is shown a sports suit
of white flannel, in which jv-touch of
scarlet is introduced.
let is introduced. A s;ish of scarlet
crepe is wound about the <s‘lk
blouse nb. ihe iihe Afijglbe tfnd a
monogram t§ eViibi'tadered On" the
pocket (lap on one side of the Jacket.
A width of the crepe is wound about
t hq- juLiun.. the stack
Ings and shoes of this gay little outfit
fomliiiie white suede and glace kid.
' J aI V Hs "flsVn
tion is being revived in most uttrac
• tive ways.
every nice H Ttoffnafr
. sash, or several Roman _
she wore nboup'fjp? aPf wliifcjt.
! tom rm xu
,vijf a.')MOHW
W J
6'ack Satin Sash and Tie He!p En
hance Beauty of Frock.
% A ~
7 s,in frock. The width and length
0 'hat sash were regarded hy her
contemporaries as .a gauge of ./the
r ? r % fwpor.t ift
w little world of fashion, rind some"
o these gorgeous colored ribbons have
eeti preserved as something precious
•' ( * :e older women of today, who Pnd
'em n high light in the latest styles.
Aish lengths with ends trimmed
v ' 11 ' 1 frin se matching In/jstrafwJs the
(n ° r * °f the Sash are worn knotted at
one side of a gown, holding the draped
Simple Way to Store
Your Furs for S#mm£r
you have no cedar chest for your
ms, you can improvise one Very nicely
ukp un y tight wooden container with
? rl ' sely fitting cover, such as on old
fashioned trunk or hinged box. Scald
t is out thoroughly, and let dry In the
otJeE air. Now take oti)e clean news
papers and a generous quantity of
re.h!y made, cooked paste wliich con
mns borax or alum. A teasi>oonful of
ei 'i.er one to a pint of paste wiH be
sufficient
Une 'he box with the paper, fitting
at the corners, and leaving no
'.“'a to curl up. Leave open to dry.
e j s ' rne cedar chips or shavings and
Pm nto a loose cheese cloth hag: ot If
k. - Dnot get , * iese set some store
to save for vou ids empty cedar
d ar boxes.
8e an ounce of cedar oil at the
st re. Take a wide-incut bed bot
' ;<; h as olives or pickles come in
p n bought from the grocery store.
‘ “ e clean bottle with absorbent
c , —-tiour io sufficient of ttie cedar,
a 1 moisten the cotton lightly. Then
Ri|h| Red Hoses \
bf iCThls jWinsbiiie Blouse
" - V *"■' J" '.'i 1 W-. J i.’ • - .** *—* . *
Gorgeous roses of blood red ap
pliqued on this white crepe de chine
b louse,iiroye aa M gtt[astiXS.&>Srfi^fln.f? r
a garment" for summer wear.
material, or about the low waistline.
The finished lengths are also used frs
tfieejt/Mgearfs,:;.adding a gay, colorful
' olacu gown or one of plajiji
*col g andTtjfattyaijWtu 1 arly the parji
>imas Jim! hats, are smart
r"”ft
; ;%3R? er . in s JI 5
great variety of these Roman ribbdjhp
iiiilfJveryiCtMffth fIKHn •tWstvsh to the
iK ch ai ‘ t.be used
Mrs a'fmmr'frrr taHoreu i hnfl#,tiS a nw
tie on the one-piece hock and blouse,
ag !'?'*) t
Next in the display of ribbons nR
ribbons. Ttiey ajT
lovel.v>a antistic.acfiie.v-ui; ignmip e°!jPF
liarnionlbs. In “Some oftlft; sAsTTTVIdtjhR
ed, and in others one color is softly
shaded from dark to light witli cliurnv
-waiy wawwrmv Jff'W’"' ■ , - I —* .
Following the heavily
metal and re|ousse effects in ribbons
Thi
.gerigoirs (ff.ii in
an important feature in the spring
and summer wardrobe.
uW to
Ciean Woolen Garments
.vy l i^du?a;-wlHre(ibU J
iffgp woo 1 oie' tn™ ll uldr i-'-bov-virov ■oiie-li
goiled, u washing is required to
them, Tlie u^nof
sifew-fii#' yt
the fabrics—so soap bark, which cqn
be procured at tlie drug store, should
fHUrf dllodSvli'a r!%'nbJu t'
one quart of hot water for five minute*
MIWMI
tlie garment. You will have a luke>
warm soapy solution in which
way" If a little stiffness is desired, pul
"tmr ,n
Heavy articles, such as coats or
trousers, can be cleansed by Inyingtjiq
I Mmt*n dhe.uini^a*aGni’l)l>J^f
'“ap bark solution wit# a brusl..-
Excb tinge. j
Necklaces in Favor
Necklaces and beads have by no
liMTpreOifigeiyaiil eVeii week at-
Stive noveltres' aVe introduced.
Among the latest necklaces to attain
a vogue
separated' af W|hWtal# by <’ *Mr&}
beads. One style is worn close about
the neck with a single end liang
ts'!uh>o*To|thej
of graduated beads, is wound around
the neck three times.
.cork'frith a <jlenn. fresli pledget of cot
ton, and stand In one corner of the
paper-lined box.
Lay your furs In carefully, being
sure that each piece Is clean and tree
from moths or dust, for If there are
moth eggs present they will hatch out.
Cover the furs and woolens with clean
newspapers. Stprinkte a few drops of
turpentine over the whole and close
the cover tightly.
If you have only one or two pieces of
fur to pack away, and have no provi
sion for taking care of these, get n
clean pasteboard suit box. You can
get one of these Jr a good, heavy quality
at a store or a tailoring establishmen .
Clean your furs. Lay Into the box;
sprinkle with powdered tobacco. Put
the cover on the box and paste a strip
of paper tightly over the opening. This
will prevent any wandering Insect
crawling up under and feeding on your
valuables.
•y.vn you want to use the articles in
the fall all you have to do fn to break
the seal, shake out /he furs and hang
then£ infthe c > pe a aif ftfrtatf a
Exchange.
TU ' 'Pi via ii* : ■*■ V v'llf •v ■ " JWTfR+JJf rj.& ’
j|gMoys;-fflP|
g&ißYmE^i
; m SUNB^tr
■ Wmmm* ~ g— ?
. day
Tolar so-fine,
Si t 0
ipiOW.iii4 t gUer iSHHTic?”***
tjJHSi sewtiwH fnrwrewfit'i&vt hna
ow.iL'aJfl
K>lmtfe''#y6Ai .’Will 'due /<ibl-e;-to'iilefei>syom
9wrtal#yj •-•iwiwa -irtT .teiJ.*?ovno:") i
‘‘Get up now and put some cold
tf? gf+rtrTTs^miii|
5 .. ( , I XMfT<rC* j |
j&i </••>,
,t
.ii'w .fi B .oirtAfq mqL,t
’-i* "'u.i.'-C its -ioni..nmcn'
SffltuZ |
~jM* : i isw ctx:
tt#ier■.kind rf
:^o'4; J Y Adi .witf? iif
Aiflt •..if ja ac ’.'■*> [l
raeW-eritfi :greaee.. a4t
tail to be
careful about the hot, hot sun, for It;
burns -raoi>e-4hn- -they tWakr
“You go in swiipming and you com^
cqrgfodlflg- to
make j-yn ft, little.,
botlier you. >( .
“Besides, It doesn’t make you so
red until.'quitty.-fl-- liUle*"tSbfle
ward. - wi. /'I A '
“The sun fias been working wjien
ypiu.have scarcely'feajjlawfrtec Z'i
" ‘XtSliijypp TUto. the cktt-an aitaln:
attd once more you come out", filing
so’ ebol. - ; '.*> J." 3
“And once more, too, you lie in the
hot, hot sun.
“It is so natural a thing to d<v. but
when you have not been out in such
hot eun before yoiir skin is tender and
it cannot stand the heat of the sun as
it can later on in the season.”
Eugene tossed about In ids sleep
which wasn’t exactly sleep, really.
Then he got up and covered himself
with cold cream. The next morning
he felt better and he did the same
thing the next night.
But lie always remembered after
that to be careful the first time he was
out exposed to the hot. hot summer
sun, that his skin was still tender
from having been so well covered dur
ing the winter and spring, and that he
must get used to It gradually or it
would be most horribly painful and
annoying.
Mexico Looks Ahead
Chai^mongru trees have been plant
Ml In ‘tl*e state of Morelos by the
\lexica&? i, ®Bߣ™*- -of -agaleulture
with the expectation that in the future
•hey will furnish an adequate supply
f ehnulmoogra oil for the treatment
- Mexican.-henef*>~ — . ... - „
.Tractors Useful >,r I'
'on Wheat‘Fawns
> F a rmej; Js
More Work in ; Givei> Tiffiie,
:M • —A B ig Atontagev
tho u'niti’l St'aloa Depii'tWirnt
Tn tne opinion of most tractor own
ers In the winter wheat''ftelf''tfib (jrtiit-,
■pst iadvautngQclri owning, ft!tractor is
tlieiq ra.cjo Pj f
In a given time. Saving horses in hot-’
weatWr yields
vantagea-menttoned by others. Tliese
facts were brought out in a study re
centiy coiA^fife¥ : by tlf4 l % i ifhe^'Elites |
Tlie de
partment points out-that such factors
t a^,,these be, measured iif dol-
Cf.uts.
In dWerunning whether or not a trpy-
profi'trrhlb on " tiliy l; ftinri.- ‘‘
ctostt, (hiprudattoh,! ad running .ex
j pensi)jire.cqusid9ref]. ;by ,S9(ne jtn,ei\.
greatest disadvantages' in t fie'owner-,,
'IMIp anil use oT'a frWt*for." Vf,:
Used for Fall .Plowing, tovr! '
On farms in the winter wheat belfe
‘Where' ifrtVcfors hnVT Votsos aft! oavned,
Ither.malQt'ltl,’ oif moil
for fall plowing, very little, spring
plowifig being done, and for m'tliig
ground after plowing hr-preparation
Tract<'rs * -rirV' tISUd for
slightly less--than -one-half of the
UitU' more than cuW-haft,
light, operations, and ruunlfig large
sep'at^iYors, 1 fiTYi’nefjf ‘ifso
their outfits for alf'lif ’ftWIP ItHF'Wtlfk.
Fobll*\fi+frinfV T ing] stacking grain,-
hauling bun
dled grain to the thresht}r
grain to the bln, and for harvesting
row crops, horses are used almost
clusively. On the average the tractors..
, cent: of all 1
,months. These same men nre now
f¥*}jea<tl)tit 43ii frrop
jiW'lirthttk oAfinny
;WAtHWep of
„hdl^s“^^l i b'l*'Wil’i J ftftffceP'iTmteeH. :
:; m ’t^iWfiai of^o^r*dft^.f tn
'! IJ9UMUW .11 l.jfn as ,69V !•* '
? 1 Wa srio fe “
I t.j.
r*i^iassct^ais!
| Vitt>33D9c3i3i(W viiljioirto/thU* aaap
;•
told* 4
j .valfert Wr >t?3usfcPl;Ti>4
■ cii s 9/*tld jotnam-na* -tri iiyolqaß 5
‘ ■•ewiffrflw Hlff'Mtdlsfto 9lflnj|
t Yhak ortnAisiTol
t ■*nt)br*tied*t nfluotUrtiiißrift)
’ Ivm^rothf 1 \>W mfflMf
! • pure for man and the
1
;; things In great variety.
Trees furnish one of the most
i | striking und permanent forms
■ | of Beauty.
I! Trees Improve the climate and
; | conserve soil and -r
--;; of- iffikceHnn.eMh*/ ufeeful - projj
- ’ ucts. —Monthly HuyetlJ) of Jills
“ sour! SiaXA Board of Agrlcul
• ture. y
• I^,
FaBM lactsE
Co-opemtlve marketing of farm
products Is another way of answering
the Biblical question: “Am 1 my
brother’s keeper?’’
• • •
Before sowing sweet clover you
should make some tests for acidity
of the soil. Sweet clover must have a
sweet soil.
• •
Give the alfalfa a chance. Do not
plow It up because It looks thin to
start with. It usually starts poorly
and may come up.
* • *
Don’t turn the stock out too soon.
The early grass Is watery and has a
low feeding value, and it is- hard on
the grass, causing the roots to weak}**,
JnJqcing the later stand.. .
t • I
The okra or gumbo, a standard BWjf
rutfcterlirl in, the (South, .-the green hal/r
growj) pytls being used as flavoring. Is
an easily grown warm weather vege
table for northern gardens.
in the traoj
tors are been decreasing’
each year since the peak of 1920. Con-*
siilered separately, however, tlie cost I
of keeping the horses was slightly<
MfcbdiMn :#23lthrtrifft wW ; lh lOT2 be
jqqjise- of -,fqed ,\\hbe!
the cost of pf yo r, furn Jsi \£<}\ >y tracjprs!
tlms " slightly Mower thai iaj
1922. .Iti rti
Variation In Cost. , .
• Thbre IsoftlwhJMe n AtffF* In)
the s!S>fet jf ppwyfiiop kitnpjvldtiai• f,nrtns;
the total cost of power for drawbar
work 1 may beitwice aa nmcli on’isomo
.on jaU\eys 1| tire saii^w-size
nmf .type"' ~However, with' the. proper
1 hitiVageiVtWM -nVifl' ? * ifrVkrk
stock and the Judicious chotrti'J of
sources of powejr for difTerent
;t fonsj' there - Whir 1 and bS'' ConsMPrable
deqppasb in i’ost. fhe
year on many farms,. • . ...j
■‘oVher 'fHff'rsfhig 'rifitV’Tlfe (‘biiln'lried
in ( I?*ryi rt m Ue 11 n f|c t ora
and llorses in Tlie AVipfei Belt,
'•tMftUbfun, - NCbrafskrty* 'rty : 'S.
AV.i form
obptinert trpm.jt*/e )f toiitert
States - ' Departrp,e'nt of AgricuTture,
'YCh ,l shiti'gfd l n, : ft; , o.,‘ns hk tIW Jup*
iplrdpsis, ::lj .tißw.it j. rtj n
~ _ :mmj*
Marketing Problems
'TRfficulCfe 3ve
'•ViJ&IdT <ftilt.iv -it w k’4 -Mlit
Prb^S¥ n 'lh :n,
ii i ij&iitaafeted*bj* •Obstacles.
jo-ni' ’mill iw- iiurba3i , o > I
(Prepared by tho Unit(i^St^t,es^lp^^t|*nt
“The farmer cannot solve Ids mar
> ke'iing ’f/adßMtAfi bjfllhajvltWftWlfo’ort.
qiisrawA
>Aant9iMAoft<li#JVift>ttti MWWfiri
•VlH H*‘ I 1ml 1 ' ~IV Wt IJW 11 e 'i 1
partnient of Agriculture, in an address
at tlie annual ‘mbittllPlHinVMer
hw
at Cleveland. ~
'W-ApmMve M W!4kmg,
Mr. Toney)t|M(ltedJSuP*!fcli't alMAlWlSer
is essentially a manufacturer and is
ivlflriHbe '!Ai/#l<rmfetin*
[jprebhwn ^’^ ,r w‘**‘tf*hiri.> | WoPfA ny
■ CtfißroflHailWWvetoMtao 'W(CUrtnid<pies
■/11ll * r *
ittilvl'dM.vH NtJio?<mnly .‘rki<*Bn)tl'lhut
Jl#e
accepted morally, but that tins right
be reeognlzotf dfy like. '•/‘imrfMM.P'hns
net wliiofi gives tms rTglit to hirfnerß,
bind rtMW'lM+W*
•liikmj|lV*VjpJr nil"W; vf ifT}' w
simply gives producers .Jjhe j|dyJJeg
of combining to‘ , (K) Mr Mio^liselves
. (81 lp <ffaMieiliaittMVctVtJttaihrnßßi>A
; ■r.u^'' ‘Wf 11 1 % r?T’ n^fP n ;
ers must nc considered lij the light oi
and Judged bv tlie redMWh^w?<VKi
•, \ hUNt tyttQ? e<f*fi*rA ltUlX*ur!;*lltlo} is
•rj£UNMfcTk.*
200,000,000 was handled in tlKitl*Jtied
States through co-operntlve nHspcla
. to m&n-tc'M loiup jT „ y
• u n enJFHM — ’tymui ) -.nni^4.
' i mV abio iirf>S oyoßeatn
the hemis nr/' Biresbod compare* fa-
iidy'fn g
iXdil ue. (tntei ’loss;i ihoivarilH glw grv*<|>r
than-In the case-of tlie’Mrnothyj. Soy
'heap straw contains about three timbs
WgestSi'W (jirofWfrtW i(IW-146t
r strirwj -i.'ffi'ls ;iwl' W rltr,( ■thongh ><l hi
cacbob yd rates, so the two feeds coip
-1 pare 1 fa vo I*ll M JTTii' 1114' iWunl 1 of' t dtW
<AufHcti:MV.niMi vtWol#
feeds are given, il^ipyßedeem gw. do
better on tlie soy bean straw.
When o Ifeird Is klHe/1. bugs rejoic*.
ibXUrfOiOfe fjw VO Bb Wl
Good onion soil is good cabbage
soil. Both rwfulrerihe richest Soil find
the best cultivation In the garden for
their best and Successful development
•• '
Celery demands rich soil, plenty of
moisture mid growth must be kept go
ing a top speed for a good crop. If
allowed to languish during a drought
It is likely to become tough and
stringy.
When the pigs begin to eat fix a
pen where they can eat alone and give
them sklrn milk, ground oats, corn and
hurley. They soon depend on feed,
and when weaning lime comes they
hardly miss the sows.
• • •
It is always advisable to follow a
root efop wlth ’d leaf crop. So !n tbs
(Jtwq, ♦f radlshqf O l; crop- ( #WPta jpif
•<£. p ‘HWe,A i V l ' l P
tilt: right'pffoithlg. Hep
p<rtl Htfdb
ishes ns scion as they are out of the
ground.