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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1911)
HAVING ABUNDANCE OF SUMMER FEED OF GREAT IMPORTANCE 'S te W M f © ip « |^ ¡©OTTE ©A®S® •Í^ L a J & - . í* fc^UtìTu ■ ii i- m ON 7. n 1 \ 71 ,„. « T n r .. £& »£' •: " S , V"J% ♦•■•.. K *'«♦ ?* 7H t O C rM ü O M s fH C U L M u ô fu rt IIKIUC In nothing ««sler In this world than to criticise Monte Carlo Morally, socially, cli matically It la an obvious tar get. llut from tlia point of vl«w of admlnlairatlon Monte Carlo la beyond H im critical r a n g e Kor even the moat carping can scarcely cavil at perfection. and tbat la tb» word that beat describes the government o f that empire within a principality, whlrb la Monte Carlo. Mont« Carlo, be It underatood, la th« property of the Soclete Anonym« (lea llalna do M«r at do Cerrle dea Ktrangera de Monaco Tha llalna de Mer exist, but the Society Anonym« would poaalbly find difficulty In Indi cating their whereabout« They form, In fact, a more than aubaldlary ele ment of n very mighty organization, which rnnalata of the one Cercle dea Ktraugera In th« world where rou lette and trente et «juarant* are play ed under condition« which, while ns aurlng the aurceaa of the bunkera. na aure at the aarae lime the aecurlty of the player from anything even ap proaching fraud. The roulette wheel la for any one to tnapect. It hna been photographed from every poaalble point of view |ta Riechanlam la too rhlldteh to need de- acrlptlon It la mechnnlam In Ita baby- hood Aa for the croupier«, were each one n Mnakelyne nr a Devnnt they could no more direct the fnll of the fntnl hall than that of the houae of lord« Aa for the pnaalbtllty of fraud at trenteet-quarante. thnt haa been eliminated long ago—by the caalno In Ita own Intereata. The parka of enrda tiaed In the game nre apeclally printed, nnd once uaed they are .burned. And from the moment of the printing to the burning they never leave the watchful eye« of the verit able array of employee, detective«. If you will, with whom the Soclete ^nonyme dea Itnlna do Mer. In Ita own Intereata, na v Ml na thnt of Ita pnlrona, aurrounda Itaelf. T Detective« Are Everywhere. Kor one out of live of all the em ployee of the caalno of Monte Carlo— nnd there nre over 1,000—la more or leaa a detective, nod with renaon. Ac cra« to the caalno, be It remembered, la free One pay« (tear for It once Inalde the gaming rooms, maybe, but thnt la one’« own nffalr Kntry to the caalno la one'« own choice, nnd the nuthorltlea atnnd either to loan or win hy It Thnt they win on the nverngo la obvious; othcrwlen they would senreely be able to pay £1.000,000 per nnnum In dividend« llut, while they nre content to win, they do their beat to protect thoae who provide the win nlnga. And while protecting the poor of Monnco, the casino helps thoae who would have helped them- aelves—If luck had willed It ao lie who la fool enough to lose more than he ran afford hna only to make n| plication to the o ffice act apart for the purpose to be given n second rlnra ticket home, be the distance a - great even* aa that which ecpnrntcs India from the principality. Not that the casino gives ns reck lessly as their patron gamble Ap plication for the vlatlquc, ns Mils free ticket home Is known In caalno lan guage. la invariably followed hy In vestigation If the gambler has been of the big order, tils stakes—and this haa hitherto been known to the few — nre earefnlly recorded hy n wbtchful employe, nnd the amount of his win ning« fir losses cneli day Is known to the nuthorltlea. lie the gambler of leaser Importance, he has none the less been noticed, and should he prove n loser a fairly nrrurnto esti mate of his losses la made hy nn em ploye. Wherefore, when application Is made for the rlntlqun tho authori ties are not enslly humbugged. Thero nro some who still cherish tho delusion that the "bank" at Monte r 7C M A c t N f TiON 7t C 77NLO t'nrlo la th-re to tie "broken ” an1* that the ■•naatlonal feat of whlcl Charles Coburn, the music-hall artla' sang many years ago la one realh capable of accomplishment As s matter of fact. II e "bank” of Mont« Carlo la nothing hut the fragl'e thin of «nine people's linaglnat Inn T "break" It consist« merely In wlnnln the cash allotted to • nch tab's al th- commencement of play £ 11."00 in th case of a roulette tnhle, £0.000 li that of tren'e et quarnnte table wher* th« maximum allowed Is £ 4X0. don hie that permitted at roulette If th* player lie lucky enough to clean mi ll la tile— "break th« bank" If on will all that happens la that a furth er sum la fetched from the Caatn- coffer« lie who bnaata of "breaklm the hank" at Monte Carlo might pir na well pride hlmaelf on breaking th- llnnk of Kngland because a enable' of that Institution ran abort of goh In rnahlng hla check and sent lor s further supply Hut. then, there still exist an many delusions regarding this, the tuoa famous rnalno In the world There ar< people who believe thnt a croupier can he bribed to a; In a cvrtaln nutn her. thnt a ghostly hand la to be sect hy the fortunate hovering over a cor fain table and Indicating the manner In which the player shall stake, nnd thnt the occupation of a particular room In a hotel m-nr the Caalno brings fortune with It Percentage of °roflt Small. While the average guilt) er load hla money at Monte Carlo, there are many who leave winners He who la content with a renaonahlo percentage on hla capital and la possessed of a strong head and a will of equal power hna a very fair chance In hla tight with the wheels or the cards The percentage taken by the Caalno la ■ mall very amall In comparison with the terrible ragnotte of the baccarat table, or the even more Impossible tax levied on hlui who la foollab enough to risk hla money on petit« chevaux or boule Aa a matter of fart, there la qhlte an Important number of reg ular and aucresafu. player* at Mon'e Carlo— people who literally live by play They nro. needless to any, gambler« of the moat careful class, players of systems, which reduce the possibility of anything but amall loss to a minimum Hut that they exist la not I“» he denied Thero exists also In tho principality of Monaco a cer tain few who draw regular pensions from the Cnalno—Ramblers, once rich, who have lost nil nnd their for tune on tho hoard of green cloth, and upon which tho nuthorl* • , have tak en compnaalon They are not. if course, allowed to ter the room«, hut tho Initiated enn often point them nut to one, mooning about the place and gnzlng with hungry eyes at the forbidden aallea de Jeu. consider the coat of their wardrobes. They are so soft that they tuck Into a little handImg for an over night trip or go Into numbers Into the sultcas« without danger of being mussed. Mldsummsr Novslty. fine of the midsummer develop ments that might he considered a nov D r y P n s t u r s s a n d B u r n s d -U p H i lls id e s F o llo w in g ; D r o u g h t o f l O I O T s a c h L esso n T b n t S h o u d N o t b s F o r g o tts n — elty Is the use of striped skirts with E lo q u e n t T h o u g h S e v e r * P la n fo r S u m plain little satin coats, cut on Dlrec- tolr« lines. Frequently bright tones m er S ilo fo r A l l F a r m s . are employed for the stripes and the plain coat* - emerald green, corona tion blue, fruit red and old rose and the like. A very stunning suit of the kind hud the skirt of golden brown and white striped silk serge and a coarse net blouse embroidered with brown. 'I he coat was of plain golden brown satin. The model In this In stance was one of the open effects with a single huge rever. The oppo site aide of the coat showed a very large full frill of Ivory tinted lace. While flannel arid white serge cos tumes stitched with bright colored silk and with hat, parasol, shoes and stockings en suite are the latest whim of a society leader whose clothes are always more or less out of the ordi nary. This same young matron ap peared at an uptown restaurant the other day attired In a white serge tailor mode stitched with bright green thread. She wore a becoming little drooping hat In the same shade of green trimmed with swirls of uncurled ostrich feathers arranged high at the bock. Her long handled sunshade was A Modern Dairy Silo. In corresponding color, and was mounted on a green glass stick that The dry pastures and burned-up pastures during July and August la scintillated at every turn. The glass hillsides following the drouth of 1910 the rule In all the corn belt states aa was cut In crystal effect. Her green made a very strong Impression as to this season and last have demon suede pumps were decorated with big tue Importance of having ¿.ood sum strated and tush grass at this season oval buckles In tarnished gold. mer feeding. It was an eloquent of the year Is a rare exception. Re though severe plea for the summer member that seasons come In cycles Dainty Lawn Party Frock. A dainty and effective little frock silo and led to some splendid tes o* unknown duration, and the time of worn at a lawn party woe of cream- timony In Its favor. The drouth "cut their coming Is uncertain; that It has colored batiste of sheer quality down the milk Aow In most of the always been so, and It Is safe to as trimmed very effectively with cre herds nearly 60 per cent., says a writ sume that they always will until the tonne. The skirt was straight and er In an exchange. Not one farmer creator sees fit to change hla method Therefor«, scant, and gathered ever so «lightly In a hundred had provided for this of watering the earth. Into a raised girdle. There were emergency by a good supply of suc well-made silage In a good silo Is three narrow bands of cretonne near culent food that would make milk. Just as staple as old wheat In the the foot, the bonds being made up of It Is th« same old story over again mill. There will be a waste of sev a delicate rose and vine pattern. The this year. It seems to take a tre eral Inches on the surface, Juat as bodice was a cunning little affair, fas- mendous lot of pounding on the part tbere Is waste of several Inches on the loned after the style of the "baby" of Providence, to get It Into farmers' surface of the bay stack or shock ot waist and finished with a gracefully heads that a summer silo Is a grand corn fodder; but a man can afford draped fichu edged with double pelisse thing. The Hoard's Dairyman herd that waste, if he has the assurance of white mallne. The coat was of dl- of cows had fifty tons or more of nice that bis cows will not fall In their rectolre style and made of the cre corn silage to turn to when feed grew milk or his cattle lose flesh even li tonne with old blue collar, revera and short and they rolled out the milk there should be little or no rain for cuffs. The short tails or tabs a^ the nicely right along. Besides, they will thirty or sixty days. When you put There Is nothing like a up a silo for summer use, you ars back were lined with the blue and fur keep at IL supply of silage for summer use. It going Into a perfectly safe proposi ther trimmed with big buttons. AU the smart bags this season have Is close by and handy to the stable tion, provided, of course, you build It handles of heavy silk cord from one for use. when you want 1L And fur- right, and fill It properly.” It Is well to remember that less si to two yards long. Sometimes they t_ ermore It will produce more milk are carried with the cord knotted or than any other kind of soiling feed.” lage will naturally be fed In summer twisted Into big loops, but the latest 1 This is the experienc« of all expe than In winter and In order to keep fad Is to put the cord over the shoul rimenters, who find that silage bolds the surface In fairly good condition der and allow the bag to come almost milk flow during drouth even better at least three Inches of silage should to the Anger tips, so that it may be than soiling. It is reasonable that be taken off dally, where two Inches will suffice In the winter. It will bs In place to open conveniently. Some it should. of the novel bags are of dull gold lace. ‘ I recall the substance of a strong found advisable therefore In building representing ancient designs. Others editorial In Wallace's Farmer, while the summer silo to keep the diameter come In cluny and Irish lacs effects referring particularly to the lesson of proportionately smaller. It Is not p o » made of metallic threads, and all are the 1910 drouth, applies with equal slble now to get silage to tide yon ao Immense that they look more like force this season wherever pastures over the dry pasture season, but now It Is Is the time to get your silo for next albums than anything else. Black and are used or cattle are fed. white atiipee are liked for coatumee worth publishing again and I quote winter and summer. Don’t delay or you may not be able to get one at In the same combination. 8uch bags the following from It: are mounted on metal rims and have "The question we are constantly all. handsome clasps often set with col asked Is, ‘will silage keep through the ored stonea Nest Egg Theory Dead. summer?" We are glad to be able to give a direct answer to this, not the In Neckwear. The nest egg theory Is out of data Fads In neckwear are so numerous oretically, but from personal experi There used to be an old-time belief that one hardly knows which to men ence. We built a silo on one of the that It was necessary to have the nest tion as being smartest. Perhaps the Wallace farms and filled It In 1908, eggs In order to Induce the hens to moat practical of the better collars Is and made the mistake of building It lay. There can be but one virtue In the one of Irish lace worn over an too large. During the winter of 1908- the nest egg. and that Is to teach the other collar of exactly the same shape, 09 the silage was not all used. Last hens to lay In particular nests, but which la of plain organdie. Some fall we put In new silage on top of the nest egg has no Influence what such colters have long Achu ends that the old, and during the winter used ever on production. tie across the bust or Juat below 1L out of the new silage, leaving the Ftchus remain In favor and have giv unused remainder In the bottom. W’e Keep the Cop Clean. en on end of easy drapery possibilities are now feeding that silage, and the A cow with a back that itches and to simple little blouses. Many are man In charge an experienced dairy burns with chaff and dust cannot be so very elaborate, being of Ane handker man, tells us that after the waste on comfortable as one that’s groomed chief linen and handsomely em top was removed, this two-year-old every day. When caring for your broidered by hand. Some of the young silage Is as good as any he ever used; cows do not neglect their tails. Clean er girls are wearing their Achus out that the cattle eat it as readily as these clear to the end. A clean brush side their coats, securing the ends anything and eat more of It than adds much to the appearance of a with a very long bar pin. they did during the winter.” cow. The liking for cerise, or cherry, as This Is In entire harmony with ev It Is called by many, has not abated. ery farmer we ever heard of who Hard Work Running Dairy. When touches of It Arst apepared In uses summer silage. If silage will The dairy farmer has the consola the early spring It was thought to be keep two years without any waste ex tion of knowing that his business la merely a passing fancy, but now we cept on the exposed portion of the never likely to be overcrowded. It see cerise trimming all kinds of gowns surface then It will certainly keep demands too much hard, earnest from the tailor-made to the elaborate one. work and close sticking to the farm evening frock. One of the latest uses “ Some people say: “W e may not to make It profitable for anyone who to which the collar has found its way have another summer like this.’ To is not willing to put his whole effort Is In the separate collar and cuff sets this we reply that a period of short ¡ Into his work. of satin and worn with white serge or linen tailored suits. The collars are enormous in size, and likewise t h e ! cuffs. Pocket Aaps, cravats and often ! the hatidbng, carry out the color j scheme to perfection. We have also I noticed such sets In reversible silks— ! plain on one side and striped on the other. They are very striking, wheth er made of the gay tones or of black and white piped with color. Our Illustration shows the latest novelty, a robe of white linen and “brodcrie nnglalse,” with underskirt nnd sash of black velvet. YORK The Inconsistency of N KW modern fashions la well expressed In the picturesque flower muffs that have lately appeared over the sar torial horizon. Nevertheless these un usual creations are considered among the daintiest accessories Introduced In many a day. Frequently the muff 1« made to correspond with the covering of the parasol or Its decoration. One of the prettiest flower muffs we have seen was made of rose petals In shades of pink running from the plainest tints of Hrliles’ roses to the softer tone« of the American lleauty rose. The sunshade that uceompanted the muff was lined with white mousse- line caught across the ribs with nar row shlrrlngs. The rather deep shade of pink silk forming the foundation of the parasol showed through Just enough to give a lovely mellow effect. Another charming outfit constated of muff, parasol and hat In violet, running from the various purple tints to the pinkish shades of the lilac. The becoming little hat wna fashioned after the style of the Hrlttany peas ant capa, which furnish the Inspira tion for many plays on smart head- wear Just now. In this particular In stance the cap covers the features almost completely. The crown la covered with violets and the little brim Is fared with point ventse lace In Its natural color. Such hats re quire a pretty young fac« to bring out their beet lines. Other models ot this type are fashioned after the style of the Normandy caps and trimmed with numbers of tiny wings. One mod«! boasted of as many as fifty of these wings hardly bigger than a bumming bird’s. Smart Vella of Raw Silk. The smartest veils of the present hour of odd fancies are the raw silk HE WROTE THE “OX” MINUET Haydn the Composer, Writes Music ones with meshes large enough that for Butcher and Receives Beef the end of the nose may pass comfort as Payment. ably through. Then again others are Thero Is no sensible reason for as fine ns a cobweb, with a Moral de tho titles attached to ninny pieces of sign traced over the surface. White, music, some of them even classical cream and champagne are the favored selections Most generally they are tints and the tracings, or rather tho placed thero ns nn nttonipt of aomo patterns are outlined with black The publisher to "boom” hli stock nnd sell designs are arnngrd In border effects, hla goods. Then, ngnln, some pecu with the ends traversing tho upper liar titles mny have their origin In part of the veil. Homo of the snappiest little hot Incidents about as Important ns tho weather frocks for morning wear are following; Haydn ono day received n visit made of Japanese crepe, such ns was from a butcher who said thnt himself once used only In kimonos. These and his daughters were admirers of practical dresses are an Important Haydn's music, nnd ns tho young feature when It cornea to laundering, woman was soon to he married, ho for they may be washed In the basin niul require little or no ironing. If miido hold to nsk that tho composer the cellar nnd sleeves have trim write a minuet for her wedding Kind mings of different material, then It "Papa Haydn" consented nnd In a may bo ncci canry to employ an Iron few days tho man of meat obtained for these particular parts. The crepe his music. Not long afterward, Is found In a long range of colors, lladyn was surprised to hear this including many charming border pat aamo minuet played under his win terns. The summer tourlsfw lth ninny dow. On looking out ho saw a hand long trips before her, stopping only of musicians forming n ring nround briefly here nnd there, will do well a Inigo ox, tastefully decorated with to provide herself with a stock of Mowers. Soon tho butcher enmo up j crepe blouses; she will find them both nnd presented the ox to Haydn, say practical and cool. ing that for such excellent music he Just at the beginning of vacation thought ho might to make tho com tin e the striped silk skirtings nro poser n present of tho best ox In his about the most popular item of the possession. Ever niter this little silk counter. These silks are wash composition was called tho "Ox” min able, which makes them altogether uet.— \V. Francis Hates. Anecdotes of desirable, and they come In n variety Great Musicians. of different colors nnd markings. Stripes lead In favor, while checks Inheritance. nnd broken plaids In endless varia "They say his fathor got hla stnrt ! tions of design nnd color nre too In life hy operating a three-card game ahundnnt to attempt to describe Shirts of these silks nre often or at county fairs.” ” 1 wonder If thnt accounts for the dered of the shlrtmaker by the dozen nnd even more by women who do not fact that ho is a two-spot?" PROTECTING CHRYSANTHEMUM Peru's Unique Cotton. Perif is the country which now leads all nations In the production of cot ton per unit of area and offers the best conditions for the Industry. Tho remarkable fact about the native stock is that the fiber closely resembles wool and the entire crop is used in tho man ufacture of woolen goods. It Is claim ed that such goods are Improved by tho admixture. Peru is the world's only source of supply for this singular S* * liber, and its mnrkot price ranges ten per cent, above all other kinds. An Old Story. See the man! And tho woman! Tht A horticulturist of the Pyrenees has man needs to mend his ways nnd for Invented a curiously formed thatched that has the woman married him. protection or umbrella which la sup- Precisely. post to protect chrysanthemums from Will her sncrlMoe nvnll anything? frost Chantrier. the horticulturist In Oh. no—not a blessed thing! question, claims that he obtains par What. then, does It all signify? ticularly large and handsome flowers Merely that mending Is woman’s by reason of these covers. It may be work.- ” *•“ •* ( that similar devices may prove of serv ice to the chrysanthemum growers of this country. At all events, his scheme Is so cheap that it seems well worth trying. Trees to Buy. Always buy clean, straight trees with short stem«, and even then do not be afraid to prune before planting