Charlton County herald. (Folkston, Ga.) 1898-current, April 30, 1908, Image 3

Charlton County herald., April 30, 1908, Image 3

About Charlton County herald. (Folkston, Ga.) 1898-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1908)

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No Getter receptacle for old china has ever been found than a corner cupboard, but unfortunately the sup- Ply is not equal to the demand. There are more collectors than cupboards. If one were clever enough to copy a Colinial cupboard, as did P. D. Clif ton, ¢f Pittsburg, it would hardly be wortih while hunting for an old one. As a faithful reproduction of a famous eighteenth century design, it ‘would be hard to find anything better OR R e B N | A an e Hasas s B e T e oAt ol -y S RL SO i g u{‘ -,, . 3’, i :-',-, 4 ,:.::v LR LT Ii 3 Y F R g iBR G Ba e | SERE R Dotanul JoR T AR e 18 @ SSo== . 0 oy RERG L e R R U BRI B R e e 2 f'r‘w»&{f&’t?"k o A Copy of a Colonial Cupboard. than his work. It has all the feeling of the genuine and might easily bhe taken for an old piece. Mr. Clifton is an amateur who made thge®upboard for pleasure, hav ing for a model merely a magazine illustration of the original. The lat ter is owned by Dr. Coburn, of South Tibetan P an Priests With i g lEh:an' Telescopic Trumpets Which LR m ote Like Thunder. oG R i i TS AANANR TT e s SRR e M L i L .\.\g;._.ﬁﬁ‘ﬁ_;,.’,',»:‘__r:-.'.:'-‘sl;":'s'.‘:"3'»'.-:,'5:I:""°' S ‘ﬁ"’%?g”':“':'gu ..-.", R *9}& Vi AR Bil TR VRN AgR N 35 >g T paRRe i es SR ‘.:ﬁ-!, AR “'ﬁ* .1_,,...,1 4’5’5"’7"% 4 : v '3,'&"'“ LRshAT ey i §ii ;iaﬁlﬁf H g 00 T Ty et SR e O e O iAT SR LAR ':'{“-“"T-i-;;:%Z‘z%‘"" G R L ‘3‘&\ T L S «“:S,,‘ Aegan ~“‘,’kg\* A GRS R 4eRA) AB AR h’&nw ‘ .RS " -Hﬁ;&&‘&%@ﬁay”? R ~\& ik Rt ,\ﬂ,".. RO 7('\’ 2%; " '7'/ ¥ .;‘& Pa 72 TAR Ai M A ‘\é& :‘ﬁ‘&‘él ‘ FN AT 3 . H2he SRR Tt oRS AT P P B Y “ '«!1 ""._;5.:"3' L2B ¥1“ % ‘S\z-,{“ iR :;'{l“:‘.'u?:':"4§-"'_ %y e eSI L g 5 L ?/;‘a%‘v{i Sk et R e s :‘r;“(’% S AR SRR TSR gt RGP ToIRSTR Ti U 8 S ,1‘ ::;T}i iy ‘-.)';‘i‘ag( _4‘}&}‘7‘:& gP 3 7'f~; i{“:‘ 3 =u.‘-:%’f'v'ﬁ§‘7 A,:,E'S’-}":g‘} A RN, LA IR Wi -T S ‘tg- ‘ b e %“ Eond Mg e T R, R B sot e rasst YRR O) Y 8 epne odsieam At DA SRR o) it s R i gﬁﬂ gt B OAR T s SRt Ui ‘%9‘3” PR B A B b I Pi e ,»51; el o R SR e e B o e .1«5 BEN R I az‘méi R 1 N S R Rt DS 2 i “A:m:'-’?ﬁl:’ o i A S T R i ﬂ_.“, gt 1:::‘(':%?#%;: ii O SR R 'w-« i 2 50 \’-"r;f"x((‘;i:;-; %k: »‘;'- & .&i’.‘:‘.«‘ "“c“”‘"" "‘X} ‘;ﬁ ;% o ‘ Lok SEI T s2y :&Ys T oo ) BN YRR . SRR RPN wi N et 'd%i‘ e gAT S e 5 USRS Merais et Y S 2 2 ot o Y SRR Kt iiT STR | | 4 ‘ 3 4‘2‘&‘ 7 ~dpße \';f:?if,‘,:"";“f{%‘f‘s;«;\ e v %% ‘mf”_u;w,‘ RERer Ry ' it "B RRt g Pl i g b ;}_.ﬁmﬁts‘m{’-‘ 0 T o SRR MBI kP GBS SAR R SRS U A Al L B b S iTeom e BT T WA gk’ Mumh VRS e S A3ﬁ g 3 e "’%(’:"‘5”":': & 4*3_’%’%‘{?* i e T EXY - B RSt ERE SRR Rgt B AP ‘[;‘Z c~l R i Szﬁz,z}‘/.:f‘ﬁ‘ A“:f‘ RSO (SSO ‘:’l}"‘ 5 ’L( & “w:ﬁ“; b g R R S U e, L s 0L TR S e v e, B T @Vﬁ.wﬁ. A e W BTN W o : i g A v B gy oU il e ;.3%: S penabaaninioy | 0 e RS ;;r’%ﬁw‘:,ﬂ ; o R Al R MG R | s R eet f‘,.‘!&‘,‘;fiﬁ";t'ﬁi‘x L {Q 3 "S‘ Bt g ek ot sty | SUASORL Rk 1 A A e Band LR VIR, RRI e i e AL R M L -*;’*;‘f»a‘;‘f"‘g“:sf%?‘%z?“v;ﬁ e 1| Lot R SR AR RUSI e R ; ‘*~:§s_, o 4 R zx*,jt:"‘ REG v O LA AP eA Y FEREINE Gl g e PR Ve AR Gt sty NG R ?ﬁil‘%ﬂ!‘:?},‘ A "{“ ‘:‘“é;’n e A A it A SRRt e :V?:»f("\f;‘;;v; LTI 33 SR L & s ba st }i«‘.;‘. ;v{i-l;l.?":,i ."_v‘w“" 13 '; SCRY ‘3& ’,l o 4{B Rl ViR Aew 4l "é‘?,ﬁﬁ;{. i - oe | GSI ':,‘:‘._":%5;,,.:‘1’ AT S -.si,::z'l 7 A TSR R .»,fi”»“@i'%? iz{,;*ii,&*:’;%%u“‘»?% i B e [B % : i RR R BLg SR Lt o RF gie AIR B & b ™ i L‘t’;&: Wy R iy, AP £ 1 r 5 i TR Y Y e BT B 0 o AR P LITE e ¥igh 5 Poaess S ,::.ngwz,‘g L e iAO iz g P i - . ol R ¢ i .“._:_:,gm;;_»;»f it -‘i&lﬁ!k ares 5 AN :D B 4 ALS A il A T A B i ¥y Garin 7 % N VAL Ty O e A s b Y F i i gt e i’v b 2 vt . These huge brass tr ¢ o gc ass trumpets are sour i o ] .‘ s Lrun s are sounded at intervals i Ce*“‘a]s of the lamaistic ritual. The standing figur "“‘db .t L hatsa monastery, and the trumpets they ar.: ' —_a'ln_-s are two lamas of the L 4 /TS ucy 5 ii£ ar i ig e I v are holding are sixteen feet in Norwalk, Conn. It was made in 1740, and has the scroll top, urn finials, pilasters, rosettes, and other details which marked the best cabinet-work of that day. We publish Mr. Cliften’s cupbcard as an incentive to other amateurs, particularly those with a china hobby.—The House Beautiful. Don't IFold Your Arms. By folding your arms you pull the shoulders forward, flatten the chest and impair deep breathing. Folding the arms across the chest so flattens it down ‘that it requires a conscious effort to keep the chest in what should be its natural position. As soon as you forget yourself down drops the chest, We cannot see ourselves as others see us. If we could many of us would be ashamed of our shapes. The position you held your body in most of the time soon becomes its natural position. Continuously folding your arms across the chest will develop a flat chest and a rounded back. Here are four other hints which should be made habits: Keep the back of the neck close to the back of the collar at all possible times. A’- ways carry the chest farther to tb~ front than eny other part of the an terior body. Draw the abdomen in and up a hundred times each day. Take a dozen deep, slow breaths a dozen times each day.—Family Doec tor. . : S L Lincoln’s Sarcasm. Probably the most cutting thing Lincoln ever said was the remark he made about a very loquacious man, “This person can compress the most words into the smallest ideas of any man I ever met.” No fewer than fifty-two memorial stones were laid at the foundation of a new primitive Methodist church at Scunthrope, England. ; ‘@'ﬂ’; - | 2 ee\ A : A i NAA XS] o>, & N 80 % e ‘?)'o,!’;“ ST ) Oweliit=C7R> R . H R % O 3 o3¢ » Y b L\ 2 : - A Good Plan. A space fenced off in the corner of the orchard would be greatly appreci ated by the hogs. Just give this lit tle scheme a trial; it is sure to bring forth good results.—Weekly Witness. The Cow That's Needed. The cow that is needed by the far mer is one that will return so him the greaiest value of product in re turn for the value of the food given her and labor expended upon her. These returns may be made in milk, calf or in beef-—either all combined or singly. Sentiment should find no place with the farmer and the cow that can’t “deliver the goods' should be given her walking papers immedi ately. It's the profit that the farmer is after and nothing else. — Weekly Witness. Cave of Sheep. No farmer should. keep sheep be cause they are scavengers and can pick off a large share of their food from scanty - herbage. Such sheep must be active to travel over large spaces in order to find subsistance. Success is assured only when the far mer is willing to use breeds that give large carcasses and which respond quickly to care and attention. It is only the labor, after all, that makes profit, but labor must be bestowed on the best to be had. To expect sheep to pay without the investment of labor is to sacrifice profits.—The Epitomist. Well Planned Cow Stall. I do not like stanchions of any kind.- T think they destroy the nat ralness of the cows and they trouble eaci other a great deal, besides often treqding upon each ofher. The only point in favor of stan chions is that they take up less room, but I believe the increass in milk is a reward for allowing more space and convenience to each cow. : The cut shows the kind of stall which'l prefer, writes a correspon- '—l | N e —= w— = = : = Plan of Cow Stall. dent of the Missouri Valley Farmer. The rack, a, is of hardwood thirty inches high, with the slats wide enough so cow can thrust her nose through up to her eyes. The bottom of the rack is eighteen inches wide, extending into the stall toward the cow. The feed box, b, slides through an opening | stall on the barn floor. It ?ﬁn% drawn into the feedway, cleaned out and a new feed put in without being disturbed by the cow. . / The halter strap, c¢, is just long enough to allow the cow to lie down comfortably. The gutter, d, is eight inches lower than the stall floor. When she lies down she will put her head under the rack in kneeling and when she gets up she will move back ward so that she can look through the rack.. The length and width of the stall can be made to suit the COWS, Apply Manure Often, A little . manure applied often bears just the same relation to the benefit of our land and crops as mois ture applied at intervals throughout the year. We would not want a del uge of water once a year and noth ing between times. And the point of this is that to use the manure in a way so as to get the most benefit out of it we must spread it as fast as it is made practically throughout the vear to our growing crops and hay land, There is always some part of our land that needs an occasional ap plication of manure. I believe that every reader of The Epitomist will support me in the statement that ma nure applied to the land as quickly as made is worth at least six times as much in increasing crops as that which has lain in the barnyard until all the plant food has bzen leached and burned out of it, and yet it takes just as much time and labor to dis tribute this almost worthless stuff as it does to haul it at its hest, Let's apply the manure just as soon as it is made, if possible. It's our gain,— William H. Underwood, in the Agri cultural Epitomist, Mr. Sanders’ Workshop. Every farm needs a small work shop, where all kinds of small repair jobs can he done, thus saving much time and expense. We built ours on t'he side of the barn and made it long enough for both shop and woodshed. It is only ten by twelve. But I would not know how to get along without 3t » A door opens into the barn and an other opens in the opposite end of the woodshed and go through into the shop and barn withont going out in the storm, which we find a great con venience. I spend 3 good many pleas ant hours in this shop on stormy days, fixing harness, wagon or broken tools. One does not need an expensive lot of tools, but he needs quite a variety —a kit of carpenter’s tools, a good post drill, a small anvil, cold chisels, a sel of punches of all sizes to drive out broken bolis. A small portable forge is very useful, but I prefer to have that in a small building by it self, as there is too much risk in hav ing a fire near the barn. I have saved many a trip to the blacksmith’'s by having the proper tools to work with. Save all the old wagon tires as they are a fine thing to repair with valuable time, so we think a good shop pays good-interest on the mon ey invested. lor repairing harness we use copper rivets and burrs, and find them to give better service than any other kind we have ever tried, for they will stay as long as the leather lasts, and will not rust it out like steel ones. To set a loose box in a wheel, take the box out, lay a piece of an old bag over the kub, then drive box, bag and all through, and it will run tirue and last for a long time. Once we broke a plow handle, when we were in a hurry to finish a field we wanted to plant next day. I took the plow to the workshop, cut off two pieces of old tire about the width of the handle, drilled four holés in them, bolted one on each side. In less than an hour the plow was ready for use again, thus saving a trip to town that might have taken all the rest of the day, as one cannot always get a job done as soon as you get to the shop. Several times we have broken the mowing machine and repaired it at home and saved much.—J. A. Saunders, Rhode Isls and, in American Cultivator, Profit in Planted Forest, . Both soil and eclimatic conditions in Illincis are favorable to tree growth, as it is well shown by the tact that over 180 species are found, and many introduced species thrive. ‘Comparatively few species, however, those which will furnish posts or pole}p at an early age, can be grown on {he better classes of soils in com petition with better farm erops. During a recent field season the Forest Service made a field study to ascertain the kinds of trees bhest adapted to planting in the prairie sections of the State. Over 100 pian tations were examined and more than 20,000 trees were measured as a basis for cetermining the rate of grewth and the value of the planta tion. The yield of posts or poles per acre was computed for the planta tions examined, and conservative prices were assigned in order to find their present value. Detailed results and consequent recommendations are embodied in Circular 81 of the For est Service, “Forest Planting in Illi nois,” which will be sent free upon application to the Forester, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Plantations ‘which show a net an nual income at three per cent. of $4 an dere or more ave regarded as com metially successful. Judged by this standard. the only species which ould have paid throughout are ca talpa, with an average return of $5.18 per acre, and larch, with a re turn of $4.38 per acre. With catalpa, ten plantations out of fifteen whose products were com puted have paid more than $4 per acre, while two of these have paid $9.356 and $16.70, respectively, Though the average indicated return from catalpa is but little more than that from larch, it is often prefer able to plant catalpa. It grows a trifie faster, can be utilized for posts and poles at a smaller size, and its wood is more durable, Besides ca talpa will grow well on ground that is too wet for larch, or which is flooded so often that success with farm crops is uncertain.—lndiana Farmer, A Corn Harvester, An Towa reader describes this two row home-made cutter which he says pulls easier than a shed cutter: “I used a four by four for an axle, and bolted a two by four to this axle two and a half to three feet apart, and let it run out twelve inches on the rear side. Board this over for a £ Aﬂ 5 ‘\;7 platform. lor runners at the front end I took runners from an old Key stone planter and fastened them from about six or seven inches from the rows of corn. For kanives I took two the bottom so as to have them run blades off an old stalk cutter. The platform mey be either nailed or bolted down. The wheels are old planter wheels. On the table I have a buck fastened to the platform so one can sit or lean upon it when tired. Below this I have a pail large enough to hold a hall of binder twine. As soon as 1 have an armful of corn it is compressed with the device shown and tied ready for »utting in the shock.” . ~ « Hydroplane Motor Beat. A motor boat of the hydroplane type made a speed of thirty-four miles an hour recently on the Seine i Paris, S| s s R e¢. T > LN | A { L : ! . - : s 0 T B3XLB P o 1 . h ; F! - A o X p o, ':) o e e e e sty i ) R A SRe R R s R Sl New Yovk City,—Over waists are S 0 pretty and so attractive and so yYouthtul withal that it is no woader their popalarity seems ever to be. in o~ 2\ AU/ S 7o R A /AT "\‘: (v P | {\‘l W ‘k o N 7 \.}\,\'; i,( R " N SRR A A A ‘rt{s‘ \.p’ .\' "t; B P\ R %:” o ~i‘\ .‘\ "i"f-' oL A \ WO IS ‘%?f.\i..’xWL{ s| ) VR RS !._“‘\'(3 oNS L&;‘m\ i / J \-\".'\'df{h a 1 S S s *%)L‘f'.}:?‘ ! !\g‘\\-‘ i s N & _‘;/ WA Il '« NS 3 MW b e N\ Y W \\ ,/ / J l/" , i A\ I///} / il 1// A slid TR | L | ‘// \ : 4 0 i ‘ creasing. This one is designed for young girls and is eminently graceful in its lines, while it is simple in the extreme. In the illustration it is /3 G # ’MI ’.f"’-’ @ ) Wy D . {//é%j\{\} ,@ ',‘”n ) n \\‘( . Can(EFzg S \' e’ = e AN / ") ' j :,‘l;} lk‘/_’}/ v Q/ T~ // 1( fl n‘?‘"‘ A ,f-’.‘”" u‘,.;‘ 1/ ) 1| e \sT Wy, | ey e [( |/ 'R . g} ///N 7 ' [\ %) \ h /) P 4[ // ', \ 3 i 4 a ‘ Q\ i .. ' A /R ,”?// “;%\:‘ \“ ” "'tz;fi( )/// .’ \:\.;‘?/7"/,,. W\ \\"}‘ \ ":“ / ) "-' i\ 47/ // / ' :;::::::‘:_‘“‘"’ :“} ‘\\‘ ?;\‘ j ‘ 8// | .« ”»J ,".’. \: ”,' »f,‘ , /27////' //// v ; ; a // /// l made of porcelain blue chiffon voile with trimming of taffetaand applique, but it is appropriate for all materials that are used for girls' gowns, while it also is made from taffeta, messa line silk and the like and used in conjunction with a guimpe of white to be worn with odd skirts. It in sludes the newer Japanese gleeves, chat are much modified in breadth, and which are pretty and attractive without the least sense of bulk be neath the arms. The over-blouse is made in ‘one piece, It is laid in tucks over the shoulders and is joined to a founda tion girdle over which the draped one is arranged. The quantity of material required for the sixteen-year size is one and three-quarter yards twenty-one or twenty-four, seven-eighth yard thirty two or forty-four inches wide with three and one-eighth yards of ap plique and seven-eighth yard of silk for the girdle and trimming. Parasol Newness, The coverings of the new parasols remain about the same, linen, lace, silk and net all being in evidence, but the handles have undergone a change. The newest closely resem bles a perfectly plain, highly polished walking stick, with a cap of gold, sil ver or ivory, on which the monogram mayv he engraved. Boned Collars. The blouses of this season all have the collars of about four years ago, which fit tightly and are high under the ears and around the back. Thego must be accurately and stifly boned or they will loge their smartness, bt when perfectly made and propoily worn they are attractive, Large Sailor Hats, Sailor hats are to be. very, vii large, Finish of Lace, : The edge of even the Dbottom flounce on the lingerie frock of my lady is finished with lace, - ——— e . Fancy Waist With Deep Girdle. Everything that gives the short waist line angd the consequent Empire suggestion is greatly in vogue just now, and this blousé is one of the prettiest yet to have appeared. Tt includes a garniture which can be made from the filet or from all-over lace, as in this instance, or from silk or from contrasting material embroid ered or braided with soutache, or, indeed, frfom almost anything that fancy may dictate, The little trim ming of balls is an effective o© and greatly in vogue, but that finisn also is optional, for the blouse itself is adapted to all the thinner, fashion able fabrics which can be tucked and pleated so successfully. The sleeves are novel and distinctive and the blouse is altogether one of exception al charm. 1t is made with a lining and the girdle is attached to it so that the entire garment is closed in visibly at the back. The waist consists of the founda tion lining, the blouse and sleeve portions, cut in one, and the garni ture. The chemisette is faced onto the lining, and when a transparent effect is desired this last is cut away | beneath. The sleeve linings, too, are faced to form the cuffs, but the lining Lcan be of chiffon or other transparent material when sé%iething very dainty is desired. The pretty shaped col ilur finishes the neck of the blouse | S | % ‘ M > ) i Z R 7 ; ~24 2 ‘ [\ &z (oY) ™ 2 2 -t o V q%i ' I ‘. §’-‘.‘3 /vé A m’,”' MY ) A 26T PN 4 (B N\ %, ";',)‘ % ‘ 3 }‘b‘,',!Lﬂ' N ‘.r',‘- S AN ’ "?‘,‘_" _ \ 1 AR Y\ | i ? ol Zia% o \ WA TSRS | o gzt s, | ot § > P | 4 ‘)}.-«- b } ” ‘;‘;'m..«,-.-, i A 1 (T i\ /////l A e S RN ) and the roll-over cuffs complete the lower. edges of the sleeves., The draped girdle is arranged over the lower part of the lining. The quantity of material required for the medium size is two and three quarter yards twenty-one, two and five-eighth vards twenty-seven or one and three-quarter yards forty-four inches wide, with seven-eighth yard any width for the garniture, half yard of all-over lace for chemisette and cuffs, one and three-quarter yards of ik for girdle and trimming,. New Simall Hat, The "postilion” is one of the best shapes among the new small hats.