The bulletin. (Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Ga.) 191?-19??, July 31, 1936, Image 3

The bulletin., July 31, 1936, Image 3

About The bulletin. (Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Ga.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1936)

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Newspaper Page TextBlack or Dark Silk Sheers Vogue By CHERIE NICHOLAS xmML JU ? Uki I & m«g| ' ' TJ ^^B3 %§Ht Mr K \ re m—m - • • n V. f/'y,' plw^ I rl W | K gs |gß ■Mb I B1 f I y I MI I B JI Sa ■ w am "Ss t llPww Bl wk. y a a a ■ls a a a ajs I I XM W^l l J Ml ' < iw fe- 1 i J|iO^ W ’ - ■ ■ ^MBt z '■"“Klßiy" .. . . .Mo/r'/r ‘ £2B^^77 WMB®|S|!|»|ffig|§|Sg3|g|^ AS TO foremost fashions for sum mer, costumes of black or dark sheers such as silk chiffons, marquisettes, organza and hand some nets are carrying first hon ors. Your wardrobe may be as you supposed replete with chic, but if it be sans one of the beguilingly styled dark sheers better send an immediate S.O.S. call in to your dressmaker or to your smartest store in town or to whoever caters to your sartorial needs. Telling you, we are, that without a suit or a dress of some one or other of these silk sheers or nets in black or in brown, navy or dubonnet red or deep purple dye your summer dress program will be sadly lack ing indeed. We might add that black is the favorite of them all. Especially are fascinating things being done with redingote fashions made of silk sheers that are thin to the point of transparency since they are designed to be worn over either a dress or slip in a solid bright color or a gay print. See the charming and chic ensemble to the right in the picture. It con veys the idea most eloquently. Here a black silk chiffon redingote with the new circular-cut hemline is posed over a pink silk moire slip. Very French in feeling is this most winsome 1936 afternoon dresses. Note the black silk taffeta applique of roses on the redingote. The corsage of huge twin roses accurately repeats the pink tone of the silk slip. Narrow velvet rib bon ties about the waist and trims the very lovely pink panama hat worn with this costume. While we are on the subject of black silk chiffon and its im portance in the summer style pic ture it might be well to mention the new skirts of black chiffon which are the smartest ever for evening, worn with a tunic or jacket-blouse done in flamboyantly colored flowered print. These skirts are cut full circular and their hemline measures yards. Yet with all this fullness you are not made aware of the fact as the skirt is styled to fit about the hips in slenderizing sleekness gradually and gracefully leading into soft un dulations about the hemline. You will find a skirt of this description to be a real asset in your summer clothes collection. Have in reserve a shirtwaist blouse of black net al- so a decoUette bodice of self black chiffon —an economical way to ac quire a wardrobe of smart formals for varied occasion. If you have an urge for color you will find joy in a costume that poses a redingote of dubonnet red silk chiffon or organza over a slip of gorgeous flower print. The col or effect is beyond the telling in word or picture. It requires the evening lights to glorify it. Could anything in the way of a daytime costume be smarter and more to be coveted than the jacket and-dress twosome to the left in the illustration! If so we have not discovered it. You may be in terested in knowing that this en semble is of royal lineage in that it is a creation by no less a noted designer than the personal dress maker to Queen Mary. It came over on the R. M. S. Queen Mary as did a whole fashion load of stunning modes. The dress is per fect for afternoon wear on warm summer days, made as it is of cool Tudor-brown twytex net. The finely pleated and tucked jabot is of white silk net, and the loose coat is of brown crossbar twytex. The story of net as it unfolds in the summer style program is prov ing a most fascinating one. Noth ing smarter or more practical has centered the style stage than the jacket dresses tailored of cool and comfortable and chic looking nets either in black-or the stunning new rich dark colors. © Western Newspaper Union. Glamorous Apparel Wins Approval of Parisiennes For the polo matches, the races and late afternoon occasions of sum mer in Paris, it is now the smart est fashion to wear frocks and hats of the glamorous variety. Sheer fabrics like organdie are altogether enchanting and feminine for frocks with wide and sweeping skirts and hats with wide and flattering brims. These decorative full • skirted frocks, with little capes or puffed sleeves, have not by any means re placed the tailored evening costume with a jacket, an important fashion for parties from five o’clock on. Daylight dining will enhance this tailored idea. v THE BULLETIN MOLTING HENS CUT OUT LAYING EGGS Birds Go on Eating, Run ning Up the Expenses. By Roy S. Dearstyne, Head North Caro lina State College Poultry Depart ment.—WNU Service. Early molting hens, which begin to drop their feathers in the early summer, are not worth keeping in good poultry flocks. These birds stop laying when they begin to molt, but they go right on eating feed and running up expenses. They do not lay as many eggs as late molters and the eggs they do lay are produced at a time when eggs are plentiful and prices are low. Since early molting is an inherit able characteristic, they will pass this trait on to their offspring if left in the flock and used for breed ing purposes. In hot weather, it is especially important, that only infertile eggs be produced for home consumption or marketing, as they have a much greater keeping quality than fertile eggs. Except in the breeding season, roosters should be kept away from the hens. And only the best roost ers, those with the ability to trans mit good qualities to their off spring, should be kept for breed ing. If eggs are collected several times a day during the summer, and stored immediately in a cool place, they will keep much better. Wire baskets which permit air to circulate freely among the eggs are ideal for the storage room. But even under ideal conditions, eggs should not be kept in storage any longer than necessary. A poultryman who gets a reputation of marketing only fresh eggs can command good prices. Lice and mites propagate rapid ly in hot weather. Infested birds soon lose their vigor and fall off in egg production. Poultrymen should examine their birds every few days so they can check infesta tions as soon as they start. Select Cockerels Early, Is Urged by Poultryman Make an early start in selecting males to be used as breeders for next year’s poultry flock. During the early growth period it is possi ble to obtain information on feath er development, growth rate, vigor and standard qualities. This is the suggestion of Dr. N. F. Waters of the poultry husbandry staff at lowa State college. The male is extremely important to the flock. Dr. Waters points out, since he exerts an influence on the prog eny of approximately 15 female birds. If a poultryman decides that he will need ten cockerels for the fol lowing breeding season, he should start his selection when the birds are about eight weeks old. In se lecting these ten males Dr. Waters recommends that about 40 of the best birds be selected from the flock. During the next three or four months a careful selection and culling should be made from these 40 males until the ten best remain. Ration for Young Ducks Young ducks will thrive on com mon grains fed either whole or mixed and ground to a coarse meal. They will do best when most of their feed is made into a moist mash. They should have cabbage or other similar green feed and meat scrap or table scrap, provided these are perfect ly fresh and fed in moderation. In summer ducks will find most of their feed if near water but may need some supplemental rations when conditio. :s prevent them trim iforagmg successfully. Smart Household Linens in Color Let us do a bit of “garden ing.” It’s linens we’re going to beautify, with cotton patch flow ers and flowerpots. This easy applique is sure to enhance a pair of pillow cases, scarf or dainty hand towels. Take colorful scraps, cut them into these sim ple flower forms, and either turn the edges under and sew them r J SOI Pattern No. 5348 down, or finish them in outline stitch. It’s called “Linen-closet Gardening”! In pattern 5348 you will find a transfer pattern of two motifs 5% by 15 inches, two motifs 4% by 15 inches and the patterns for the applique patches; material requirements; color suggestions; illustrations of all stitches needed. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle lousehold Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Grease the measuring cup be fore measuring sirup or molasses and the ingredients will not stick to the sides of the cup and there will be no waste. * • * Always sweep rugs and car pets the way of the grain. Brush ing against the grain roughens the surface and it tends to brush the dust in instead of out. ♦ » ♦ Partly cook cereal in a dou ble boiler the night before using and leave it on the back of the stove, being sure to cover well with water. It will be well cooked in the morning. * * * Sugar sprinkled over the tops of cookies or sponge cakes be fore putting them into the oven forms a sweet crust and makes a richer cookie. * » » Cloths saturated with polishing liquids and stored away in closets often cause fires through spon taneous combustion. Store the cloths in covered tin or galva nized cans. « • * Cocoa should always be cooked in a small amount of water be fore milk is added. * * * Four pounds of plums will make five pint jars of preserves. © Associated Newspapers.—WNU Service. r^EWONDERFUL FOR -THESE SKIN BLEMISHES \ HEADS Wonderful, thousands say, how the soothing penetration of CUTICURA Soap and Ointment j helps banish ugly skin irritations due to external causes. Wonderful, how this mildly medicated '( rashes Soap cleanses and soothes—how the Ointment $ Z J—— relieves and helps heal I Wonderful, you’ll agree, */- * as even the first application aids and comforts. / Sold everywhere. Ointment 25c. Soap 25e. .Write for / FREE sample to "Cnticura,** Dept. 11, Malden. Maes. WILL NOT CATCH It is difficult to set the world afire because most people are green timber and noninflamma ble. WITH A TUroleniafl Aftnf'LANTERH I ■ H T Ol3 is the little Coleman I f 1 Lantern with the big {4® i MBH brilliance. It lights instantly and is always ready for any lighting job, tn any weather. Just the light you need for every outdoor use . . . on the farm, for hunting, fishing, outdoor sports. Has genuine Pyrex bulge-type globe, porcelain ven tilator top, nickle-plated fount, built-in pump. Like Coleman Lamps, it makes and burns its own gas from regular gasoline. It’s a big value, with yean of dependable lighting service, for only $5.95. SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER -or write for FREE Folder. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. Dept. WUISO, Wichita. Kans.; Los Angeles, Calif.: Chicago, Ill.; Philadelphia, Pa. (51E0J aMßßaaaMaaßaaMMaaß^i For All to See The gods we worship write their names on our faces. IOE WHITE tdients of Mufti Home Dry Cleaner I it Whitens. Large Bottles BSt | High Dignity One of the sublimest things in the world is plain truth. h \ I I ==OUR== J “Cap-Brush"Applicator , ■ hict A ^Jk makes "BLACK LEAF 40^ DASHJN FEATHEj^^T” T VITS Dr. Salter’s JZr A Eye Lotion relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes in 34t0 48 hours. Helps the weak eyed, cures without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for SALTER’S. Only from BeformDispensary,P.O.Box 151, Atlanta, Ga. REMEDIES SALESMEN MAKE GOOD PROFIT SELL ING REX-LEX 5c headache powder to stores. Popular demand builds repeat busi ness. Samples free. REX, SHELBY, N. C. / \ WORMS \ / AND TAPEWORM are quickly expelled from the human sys tem with one single dose of Dr. Peery’s ‘DEAD SHOT Vermifuga 50c a bottle at druggistß or Wrixht’s PUI Co., 100 Gold St., N.Y. City.