Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1906)
13 Fashion Paragraphs Smart- Costume-f orVVinter THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,.: : SATURDAY- EVENING, - DECEMBER" Sf1908 J ! , , ,, I I II 1. -I ! . 1 M I I II I II II 1 I ....... , '.. ' - . ".. ' .'" .. ' .la.- -r ll 1 : ; I 3 - Christmas "Gifts for Mother and Child 3E sloping shoulders earn to b slowly growing Into favor again Whether this progress will ba . arrested by other atylea that creep in during lta advance: in popular ity baa yet to be seen. - . Just now many of tha dressiest gowns have a puff at tha top of tha abort Sleeves and tha mora elaborate tha (own and pronounced Ha style the higher up tha puff la placed. .A drasamakar who has a conservative clientele of folk who wear a (own through a seasonv said yes terday that this high puff la ona of tha most trying fashions to persons with n ansa, as It accentuates tha length between tha upper arm and tha wrist. Moreover, believing It to ba a fleeting mode ahe advlaea women who expect to wear until spring gowna made now. to adopt' tha mora moderate shapes, which bring tha puff to the elbow. -" Tha sloping shoulders are In evidence In aeparate winter wraps of all classee and la tailor mad suite. A few vary original models of too evident Intent to depart from routine fashions, have their alaevaa plain at tha top and flaring Into fullness at tha back of tha arm toward tha albow In mora than a auggestlon of tha hideous shapes to which wa were subjected two or three yeara ago. A favorite atyla for atfernoon gowna la tha new three-piece Idea of varying materials, but all of tha earn a color. For example, one elegant costume of mole-grey broadcloth haa been ordered: tha bodloa of allk and abort bolero of elvet and chinchilla, with toaua of fur and Irish point Again, a three pleoar ooatuma of wlna red liberty aatln with banda of panna. velvet haa a bod. . ice of chiffon and empire coat of panna elvet Empire coata and those with lifted glrdlea and dlrectolra revere are especially happy for tha new-Idea ooa tuma. . The tailored line and effect en these afternoon gowna are alwaya mar- -Tela .of the art A number of eprlnoees and empire gowna of fine clothe, atlka and velvet have been ordered overlaid with - rich laces and magnificent em broideries and paaaementertea which form a portion of this aeaaon'a lav- - tsfaneaa. The gowna are In all tha faahllonable hue, cell and sapphire blue, ' grays, beige, yellow, rich wines to rose pink and . corals. Soma eharmlng-and elaborate "petti-' coata for evening wear' can likewise ba evolved by akillful flngera at very little Initial outlay. If acallop work alona la uaed aa the method of trim ming, although many women with a taste for fine needlework are carrying out la addition the most elaborate Be ILnthusiastic X.ITTIJS line Of discontent dear . girl. Is marking your bro little restless flout disturbs ' your poise, and I know that your leaaon are prepared under pro teat, your home dutlea performed me--' chaalcally, and if you aay your prayers before you eleep, it la because you mentally "suppose" you "have to." You are not alone In thla mental atU " tude. . The tired house-mother with her sleepy child and ah ha reaaon to In dulge In this habit of 'thinking If any one haa the man tn shabby overalls with bla dinner pall and grimy with tha day's toil, the aleak and prosperous :::: business man I look at each with tho Question. ."Does be like his workT" And X believe that perhapa I should get an negative answer from all except from which one do you guess T the overall man; I think, alone. He puts hi energy Into his task. He knows how to do it antlolpatas hla difficult ties, plana to overcome them, rejoices In what it brings hint Hard! Of course It's hard. Dirty? Yea But whan it'a don lt'a done; that day brlnga Its day's result; the next day holds no Now, can't we, whatever we are doing. put a little ginger. Into It? Can't wa forget our limitations, brave our double, stop worrying, and.. Uke President Roosevelt "like our lob," as he says be does hi onerous and pressing dutlea Ha like hi Job. and some of bla en thusiasm - for work, keennesa to pene trate hi difficulties and conquer them and alacrity to carry the day's work to a succeaaful Issue would not go badly In the schoolroom, the home, or the business office. I know a good girl who I earning her living a a stenographer. Bhe la neat In her work, accurate, and her "touch yetem" produces lightning-like results. Yet she comes to the office with moping face,' dragg her feet and clamps heavily to her seat at her em- rloyer's rail to dictation, and alts with Lstleaa eye while her clever fingers fly over the keys of her machine, What's the matter with her? If I were as clever aa ahe, I ahould prick up my ears and Insist that every one I know should appreciate my unusual talents. , My private opinion Is that the trouble with her Is that she hatea to work. Has a world-wide reputation for High , Registered V. B. a. Unto Established 1780 achemea In " allk embroidery. " In the first case, a foundation of White or cream, allk ahould be procured, or. If economy la an objoct, the upper half may conalat of white alpaca, two allk detachable flouncea sufficiently deep- being buttoned on to this and -permitting of - a- frequent- change,- flouncea in a paf color to match the gown with which they are to be worn ' forming; a good alternative to white. ' . 'Oneof the most striking' features ofrth moment In tha realm of Jewelry is, the audden revival of the antique aa regarda both the aetting and 'the gema themaelve. Old-fashioned . and cumbersome brooches, maaalve chalna, heavy gold or enamel buckles, and anortrToua locketa of ponderous weight are nowadays aa much valued by the faahionable world aa was the delicate Italian fllltgree work which waa ad much la vogue a few year ago. Btones whoae namee had almost "been forgotten and of whoae existence no one except ing perhapa tha atone-cuttera them selves were aware are once more as suming an Important place in the latest achemea, and are responsible not only for letter weights, trinket boxes, . and such personal mattera aa umbrella top and charms, but are being .turned i to account aa Jewelry of a- definite char acter. - At present the most popular. fad of the wardrobe Is the gulmpe frock of one aort or another. Thla pretty atyla baa held lta place for aeveral months. notwithstanding the fact that Inex pensive ready-to-wear hav heralded It for alz month at leaat The effect If not the. fact ha been aeen in tha costliest Imported gowne thla season. It Ir probable that few trousseaux for young brides have been turned out thla season that have not had one or more simple house gowns .of this class. A pretty and beoomlngt variation of the popular atyla la the girdle with the bretelle attachments which ' matches the skirt Such girdles assume all manner of phrases. They have 1 bib fronta, no fronts at all, or fronts made up of ribbon lacings which connect the bretellea. Surplice effects which leave deep Vs are , also aeen. For such little frocka aoft wool, measallne. taffeta and crepe de chine are frequently the ma teria): College girls are daft over plaid, Roman atripedj and flowered rib bon bretelle Beta to wear with varloua skirts and lingerie or lace blouse. Blaok velvet ribbon laces the bretelle often, and. with theaa fancy rlbbona and black velvet or brass button are a natural finish. What her ambition la, I do not pretend: to know. ' Perhaps to sit In the oon ervatory In the sweet ' perfumed air with one crimson rose tucked carelessly Into her coiffure, while Lord Algy despairingly wonder If he can ever win her. . Perhaps ah longa to be out of door and -f re to glorx In the rich autumn scent and listen to the birds, making plans for the winter but I think not If we can, dear girls, let's get hold of the deep underlying principles of life; one of the greateat of these la work and the greateat thing It has to teaoh us la the rich Joy of aervlng. What we are doing, let' -do well; that's old, but good; let's do It with en thualaam oome now there Is some thing about It that is congenial. Isn't there Make the moat of that, and while you are doing the merely mechan ical taska that your Inmoat aelf revolts against say to yourself that they must be done and that It Is right for you to be doing them, and alt the while pre serve within your heart tha thought of the Joy you have in aharlng the result of your labors with those you love. Xmat Pin Cushion!. Pin cushions of. all shape and de signs alwaya make acceptable present at Christmas, and those patterned like applea. peeohea, plums, earrota and va rloua other garden vegetables la natural oolors are particularly attractive, for they are ao different from the atereo typed forma of heart, squares! ovala. and even, doll clad In beruff led frocka, that have been previously used. These fruit pin cushion In rich red allk or cut carmine velvet have steme of twisted silk, a wood color, or a com position stem with cople of natural green leave, tnai at a distance look real. Flower-like pin cushions, dupli cate of rosea apple and peach blos soms and pond lilies, ar alao new and can be easily made by a woman who ha any knack In cutting original pat terns, ' Made on the same Tines as the laun dry bag, with tha addition of a ltd that cloaca over the top and keeps out duat nd Incidentally any view of aoiled handkerchlefa. Is a small tag that It faahioned of silk, is an adornment to Quality and Delicious - flavor ml BAKER'S COCOA lias held the market with constantly increasing sales tot. 126 ; years, and has won 47 highest awards in Europe and America. ' ' ' -No Other Food Product has i..LkeJRccprf.' WALTER BAKER & Dorchester Mass. v V A . i , --A ' ' ifM ' j !', i f i :. . ... . - m ti : i i 1 f'liV:,HS Costume of black 'velvet The skirt Is plaited and la trimmed with two broad banda,. which may ba embroidered if desired. The eoat has a tight-fitting back and Is designed to be worn open In front over a fancy blouse. Four plalta of graduated width extend from the ahoulder. to the waist line and are srosaed by three pointed tabs. The collar and turned back cuffs are of white velvet embroidered " In " pastel shades. Toilettes. . . " -.," ' V ' . a chiffonier or bureau. With two rib bon bows holding up the ends, the bag is really pretty, -for over the top, fin ished with one oval embroidery ring, the shaped lid covered with the ma terial la held In place with ribbon bowa A Novel Entertainment" How hard some of the faahionable world have to work to get any amuse ment out of life or to provide some novelty for their friends In the way of entertainment! We all remember how the flrat of tha old-fashioned country life playa, "The Old Homestead," took New York by storm, and, then went forth to unlimited conquest In all the principal cities of the land. It seems that a atmllar touch of realism haa been successfully adopted as a -basis for home entertainment as witness the following account of the celebration of tenth wedding annlvereary ln taan- lonable New York home, aa described by the Philadelphia Telegraph: "Inatead of tin, usually the symbol of the tenth year of wedded life, Mr. and Mra Davis provided for their friends an unusual entertainment "The rooms of their horns were transformed Into a veritable country home, or old farmhouse. In one room there was a reproduction of a stable, with hay, rflake-bellevelraraea. harneea hung on the wall and even palls of bran. Leading to this room there was , i. -J GO., Ltd. a grove of green and flower, not of the fine conservatory kind, but those of the old-faahloned garden variety,'- including- rosea, buda In yellow and red, and "bleeding hearta.' "It waa an amuaing gathering, aa the gueata appeared in ruatlo costume; and there waa no limit to the extrava asnra In , the matter of 'get up Of the several ludlcroua incldente of the entertainment was the hornet neat, which. Just before supper, . was sprung open and with stazles and snaps ahow. ered the guests with favors appropriate to the occasion. .. . . "The supper. In keeping with the en tertainment. Included apple . aauoe, mince aad pumpkin pie and such deli cacies as are usually served at farm bouse . parties." Culinary Hinta. . A plum piling made In Philadelphia for many years constats of two cups of raisins, two cups of bread crumbs, one cup of molasses, one teaspoonful of soda, one cup of flour, one and on half cupfuls'of suet, one eup of sour milk, spices to tastes . Mix well and boll for three or four houra Blanch and brown the almonds and stick over the pudding for decoration when ready to serve. Unless the almonds are browned they have a raw aad beany taate on a hot pudding. r A good eauce to serve with this pud ding; Is made from one half a pound of -butter and elx- tableapoonfuls of sugar creamed together ' and then a beaten egg and a glaaa of aherry added with plenty of nutmeg. Heat this to the boiling point. , The little hint about roasting the al monds for the surface of a pudding Is one applicable to many cakes. Of course. If laid upon the top, the al monds of a baked pudding or a pound cake would brown during the baking process. When almonda are to be mixed In the cake, or pudding, they ahould be flrat roaated. since the flavor Is much Improved thereby. e . e r "Burnt almond Ice cream" Is not made with the burnt almond candles, which have a red coloring matter In them, but from roaated almonds left unoolored. Philadelphia Ledger, Mra. Rorer'g Recipes. Scotch Bhortbread One quart of flour, t ounces of shredded citron,, H pound of sugar, powdered. H pound of, butter, ti aweet almonda Put, the but ter in a bowl of warm water end eut It In aquares of one Inch. Drain off the water carefully and work the but ter with a spoon until It Is quit soft; add: gradually the flour, working with a apoon at flrat. afterward with the banda; add the sugar, then the almonda, blanched and chopped fine; and the oit ron. Take off a portion and . pat It down.. on the.baklng board, making a cake half an inch thick and the all of an ordinary breakfast plate, - Lift It to the baking paa and bake la slow NOW Is the time when the women of our great and grorloua coun try begin to take account of stock and prepare the Indispen sable Christmas present The shops are showing so many aew and pretty things that It la rather a question of what to select, than "what can i- flndr Yet tha home-made Christmas gift haa about It a peraonal touch, a little Individuality that . no carefully bought preaent can hope to attain. - J do not mean to Join the "I-done-It-myself how-to make-nothing-out-of-aomethlng" club, which haa too long" at tempted to" gaja the confidence of a long-suffering publlo which knows bet ter. Nevertheless, and I hope that the sisterhood agreea with me, there is a fine touch of personal Interest which belonga to the gift Which ha been made by loving handa that the costly nick-nack can never be. Let thl not defer any , dear, well-intentioned brother or affectionate huaband from putting Into hla gift to the aororlty all the caah which he may be able to apare. Not for worlda would I decry hla efforts. We want as many things as usual. If not more, and wa are quite capable of feeling hurt If an expected gift la unthinkingly omitted. But to go back to the hand and home-made gift Flrat of the different things which come to mind la a pretty gift .-or-the newly-made mother. It Is such a satis factlonJJbeldesxlttbeabla to mlnlatar to the comfort of a dear, soft little oven (110 Fahrenheit) until thorough ly done and nicely browned, about a half hour. Chestnuts With Whipped Cream Boll the chestnuts, and whan perfectly tender ores them through the colan der in the center of a large chop plate. Duat them thickly with powdered sugar and heap around - one pint of cream, whipped to a atlff froth. The cream may be flavored with aherry or vaniua. Marron OiaooiJlacl largo chestnut, our own may be uaed equally well, only they are small and difficult to ehelL Remove the shells and brown akin. Cover them with f reah boiling water. Boll rapidly until tender, but not too soft: drain and weigh, and to each pint add a quarter of a good oily vanilla bean and one pound or sugar. Split the bean Into halve; then cut It into small pieces, being very careful not to waate or loae the eeeda Add the augar to a half pint of water; our until dissolved; bring to boiling point; boll a minute and add the eheatnut. Push the aabcepan'to the back of the atove and vtolt aliwljfuntlltn Cheat nuta are aoft dark and very rich. L.1 each carefully with a fork, put them In. a ..battle or. Jar, and cover with the boiling -syruo. Seal and stand - aside. These will keep for any length of time. Prune Souffle One half pint o stewed prunes, whites of three eggs, yolks of three egga Remove the stones and preaa the prunes through a eleve to remove the skins. Add to them the yolks slightly beaten. Fold In the well-beaten whltea, turn at once into a baking dish, duat the top with pow dered sugar and bake In a quick oven five or six minutes. DIMrrnir same proportion may be substituted for prunes..-A souffle is to be recommend ed on account of Its simplicity and wbolesomeness. ' Some Reclpet. Salmon Baled, One' can of ateak sal mon, one head of lettuce, a bottle of salad dressing, a few stalks of celery. Chop eelery, put In salmon and dressing and mix ail together. Now take lettuce leaves, wash them well, and take two leaves and All with dressing till you uae your filling all up. Make a pretty dish and' nice for a change. Of course you add a pinch of aalt and pepper. Thl makes about six shells of lettuce. Pie Crust Three cups of paatry flour sifted Into mixing bowl, one eup lard worked with tips of fingers, pinch salt,- half cup sold water. Turn out on board and juat roll In a ball and divide Into four parts. This makes two pie crusts (good slse). It is so eaay to make and dellcloua, too. Brush over the crust after putting on pie with milk or white or egg. It wearies me, if you'll pardon my saying so, to find that the good friends who publish recipes Insist upon my put ting three or four ergs Into a pumpkin pie. We are not. living in' the daya of our grandmothers nor on a farm. Eggs are 40 eenta a dosen. Isn't It Illogical to spend nearly II cants for eggs alone when you want to give the family merely a finishing touch to an already full and sufficient mealf Try ualngone egg to a pie, and add a little baking powder mixed with corn starch In place of the other three. Easy Things Worth Knowing. Rub white spots on oilcloth caused by beat from utensils with spirits of camphor. - Place a' small beg of unslaked lime L .. . - .. 1 NOBODY SPARED. Kidney - Troubles - Attack . . Portland . Men and Women, Old and . Young Alike. - ' . - Kidney Ills setae young ' and old alike uulrkly come and little warning give. Children suffer in their early years Can't control the kidney aecretlona. Olrle are languid, nervous, suffer pain. Women worry, can't do dally work. Robust men have lame and aching backs. Old folks, weak, rheumatic lame. Kndure distressing urinary ilia' ' The cure for man, for woman or for child Ia to sure the caue--the" kidney. Loan' Kidney Pill cur sick kid Bey . Cure sll the varied form of kidney suffering. Portland testimony guarantees every box. , Mra 3.' O. Sterns 'of Mount Tabor, Oregon, living on West avenue, eaye: ""I hav highly"" re-eoffl mended Poarf Kidney Pills for several yeara I stIU do so, believing that any aufferer from backache or kidney complaint will And this remedy all that la claimed for It My own experienoe proved that Pnan's Kidney Pills promptly relieve back ache end other noticeable symptoms of kidney complaint." For aale by all dealera. Price (0 cent. roaUr-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, ol agents for the United Slates. , Remember the name IXAN 6V and take no otbert new baby. Tha article in queatlon I a little comforter of softest downy cotton, covered with ailkolene, washable aateon or dainty dimity. Let the tuftlnga har monise with the color chosen, or use tuftlnga with blue and white cover, which give that. Frenchy air which we asso ciate with that combination. If one wishes, the edges of the comforter may be bound with ribbon, feather-atltohed on; or the ribbon ruffle, such as is used on the new sofa pillows; may he preferred, omitting It however, en the upper edge, which cornea next to the little face. But. If one. talks of gift for the new baby, the Hat Is endless. How th mother will thank you for a small thar malite bag to keep an even warmth in the Jltt.e crib; you may make a linen cover for It. to give it the air of dainti ness which all baby furnishings de mand. Another pretty and-eerylceable gift Is a pair of hand-embroidered linen booties, done In eyelet embroidery, and having button-holed openings through which to run the colored ribbon tlea. Do not" line them with colored silk, however, for they require constant Washing. Cashmere hose will be worn with them to keep the Uttle feet warm. The baby coat made of a large square of aoft caahmere or eiderdown, having a , scalloped edge ' or embroidered cor ners and having one corner shirred into a hood and tied with ribbon, la extreme ly pretty and babyish. Tha simplest baby's wear, and this one recommends (Continued from Preceding Pag a) . The navigation of an airship simply t the came aa the navigation of a boat In tha water. Juat Imagine a Ihlp In a stream using Its propellers. The only difference Is a reversal of the manner In which the power is utilised. A ship is pushed through the water by Its pro pellers. An airship la drawn through the air by Its propeller,: ; All airship now afloat In thl coun try were built after thl modal In thl factory. An airship costs about f 1,000 to 5,000, and it costs 1160 to inflate It every time an aacent ia made. Stevens' latest airship Is built with a four-cylinder engine In each end and ba a pro peller at each end. It 1 M feet long and H feet wide, At the present timet he I engaged in planning a balloon! mad of Japaneae silk to be 17. feet by 17 feV and to weigh -but-. pounda4 complete, with all lta netting and tackla. and collapsible car. You will appre- inside . the piano. It will keep the aprlnas from rOstlng. To clean marble busts, mantels, etc., wine free of duat then wash with a weak hvdrochlorlo acid. - . Spots on plush... will disappear If rubbed lightly and rapidly with a clean. ToroTorm. A sponging with a solution of one part ox gall to two parte of water ia said to brighten the colore in a raaea carpet Keep Your Pearls Alive. "Peerls should be worn frequently to preserve them," said an srpert "If you take a pearl necklace and lock It up you will find that In the course of years the pearls become dull and loae the sheen that makee them so valuable. Heir looms which have been carefully treas ured will sometimes be found to bavt deteriorated in thl way. They lose their glow and In some tnetanee be come almost black. Pearl necklaces never keen ao wall aa when they are conatantly on the necks of their own ers. geaiea na peiseimi Influence hav aomethlng to do with the matter. But I think it 1 more likely that the effect 1 due to light nd air. -Ton can wear pearl prac tically aa long a you like certainly for SO years and they would give no indication of ehange and you mlghf lock pearla up, and perhaps In SO years they would show signs of 'dying.' There are, however, ways of reauacltatlhg pearla, but the fact that they 'die" la quite clear. y VALUE OF SEAWEED Many Uses' for It in the British ' . Isles. A returned tourist who haa spent most of ths past summer in wandering around the British lalanda, paid a visit to the Channel lalanda during the height of the aeaaon for gathering the seaweed, and has some interesting data about the orop. . jmm . The seaweed !. sathered at regular Intervals by men who "are accompanied bytarge--cert a., and I taken to boats and transported to the mainland, where It I kilned and uaed for fertiliser large ly. A considerable quantity 1 alao uaed In the manufacture of Iodine. - The gathering of thl harvest of the sea haa been carried on for hundreds of yeara and the odd customs regulating the collection are curious In many re spects, but still rigidly Jn force for governing those who reap the benefit of the material cast p by the rolling sea' If a man desires to become a seaweed farmer for the apatite allotted along the beach are rolled' farms he must apply to the council which conatsts of all the leading men In the locality who are engaged in the Industry, and If a resident which I an absolutely essen tial qualification he may be allotted a stretch of beach which will be duly marked off with large bowlders. This council decide all question and dispute referring to the gathering of the seaweed. Comparatively light farm carta are used for conveying the seaweed from the beach to 'a place out of tha tldee, antt the-whee4 of many of these are made extraordinarily- broad o a to prevent them from alnktng In the road. A long handled four-pronged fork com plete th outfit of a beach farmer, al though at time when the beach harvest la small. om of th farmer go out te bank of seaweed which are scarcely submerged at llw water, aad rr it with' long hooka, bringing: the result ashore ta barge Th Wl!nlng prltW pj realised by the seawve 1. howeve Balloons and Airships Itself for that reason, It I sensible, light and not expensive-. Coming along a atep as regards age, I cannot refrain' from a paaslng word in commendation of the- new nursery pillows which can be mad of odd and ende of llnn, -bright colored cretonne, " or any serviceable and washable ma terial. Who doe not know how a child who . 1 - beginning . ttt. recognise the meum and teum, rejoice in a aoft pil low of hi very own 7 I knew a little chap who carried about with him by day and to bed at night a soft little roae-fllled pillow; rejoicing in It as hla dearest" possession. These hew pillows ar necessarily bright In color, and pre ferably have aome illustration of "Little ' Boy Blue" or "Bo Peep" with a woolly sheep in evidence, or aome almple and obvious design. Tha figures are eaally cut from cloth Of a suitable color and couched onto a background of un bleached linen, denln, er any service able material. Borne may object to . giving pretty thing . for children to - their mother, and In that way fulfilling two desire at once, but almoat any mother receive such gift with pleasure. Remember that the mother's , banda are -too busy with the neceaaary every-iday teaks top her to ba able to indulge her taate for dainty fancy work and the piece of em broidered linen for a chlld'a collar, or a dainty cap and coat set such aa are shewn in the lingerie ahopa may' be Imitated 4y "" ''-"-r p" rkaa and wnr prove k great pleasure to bota mother and child. elate the interesting side of thl when you know that the lightest balloon at tha present ttma packed for shipment weighs about ITS or 209 pounda He pnTpoiea to Tnake-this new balloon so compactly that it can be packed In a couple of suitcase and carried Into a leepar.' . i Of the future of ballooning and aerial navigation for utilitarian purposes he has vary little to aay.- He doea not be lieve that the purely utllaxlan purpose will be served for many yeara. But he thinks that the bulk of balloons will soon be deoreaaed' by tha discovery of a new gas which1 will carry more In a smaller space,- At present one oubio foot of hydrogen gas carries one ounce Of weight. One cublo foot of coal gas carries lust half as much. With the discovery of a tighter gaa a "great many difficult aerial-navigating probleme will be stlv ' one T-h'"tt, Vr P"1"1 - tfatlIka... - wll - be that It will ba possible to uae a fine steel for the purpose of the envelope instead of textile material. snakes this scarcely profitable now. The result of this Industry Is th gathering of some 10,000 cartloads In the course, of a year, and the bnlk of this Is used as manure for the land. . The weed may be either plowed Into the land direct, or first burndla I kiln and "Die aahea Ifirbwn In the plowed fields. In the former process the weed rets, giving off anything; but a pleasant odor. Many larnfers run their own kilns, and after allowing the seaweed to dry, kiln it themaelve, but those who ar not so well provided can either have It reduced In a publlo kiln at a small charge or can sell it to a more wealthy farmer aa it is gathered. The generality of the seaweed) gath erers are men engaged In agriculture. and a great deal of the reeults of any - particular seaweed farm often finds lta way op to the gatherer own land there to help him' In giving the fine early potatoes, which are sent to th Unglieh market - At the end of the winter aeaaon. generally about May. a kind of harvest horn nroceaalon used to be held, at wiuun ail In iatnerera marched, carry ing their toola, but In later year thla haa died out and the eloalng of the sea weed farming season passes quletl Will Test Mao tow. . Th 'Prince law In New lork. whlot make It a misdemeanor to bribe a la bor official, is to be tested shortly. Bad Symptoms. The woman who has periodical headV Schas, backache, sees Imaginary dark snots or Decks floating or dancing before her eyes, oaygnawlng distress or heavy tail leellng MS itomeca, faint spalls, drag- g1ng-dwnteling In lower ebdosslial o peivlc rejun, eaally startled or excited, tmgulgror palnfsl periods, with or with out rtlvlc catarrh. Is suffering from - Laerangement thai thou Id ntkm. Not all of above) likely to be preaent la say .tree. or badly treated and seeh run Into maladies which da lle surgeon's kail U they de ol- woman's peculiar ailments enter Into Its com position. J alcohol, harmful, or habit-forming drug Is to be found In tha Hat of lta Ingredient printed on each, bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. In any condition of th female system. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prearrlptlon can do only good never harm, lta wool effect Is to strengthen. Invigorate and regulate th whole Tern ale gyfra snd especially lb pelvis organ. When -thes ar de ranged In function or affected by disease, the stomach and other organs of digestion become sympathetically deranged, the nerve ar weakened, and a long Hat of bad, unpleasant symptom follow. Too giuch must mt be eipncted of this ta verit Prescription." it will not perform antracl: will not cur tnmor no med icine wilL It teU often prnwiu tbem. If takes) In tlm,-Snd thus th operating table snd th surgeon' ami siay v avoided. . Women suffering from disease ef lor-v standing, ere Invited to conwilt Iwi t I'lerce by letter. rr. All corre-- t Is bald aa strlcilv prtv'e f ton II dentin!. Adiir I f- I- . . , Unffalo, N. Y. ' Ur. Pierre's Me!Vt v! " at sent frrt on re. t r ' 'r" r f.'x-r-rov. 1.f l rt . .i-L ic . l . . Snd nucitfGLl tiryid ul riiri.l In Tuff fri'll11' l-i-r,.'e Kv,.,. fr.-Trt--! mi m If r nl Aj Jmajn niin-nrl.u.nI t. l. t.g...i.TitTa. 1 he very best IngreuiealS knuwn to medical science for tha cure of
