The Santiam news., June 15, 1911, Image 6

A NAUGHTY KNOTHOLE SEEEGT EGGS F0R
LPEAK5
UP NATURE
CURE
FOR
hatching
Those From Hen Fully Orow" and
Matured Will Naturally Give
Mj«t Satisfactory Results.
FASHIONS
FROLICSOME FEMININES.
'
Movement of Topeka
Woman Spoiled When Malo Pe-
!
tienta Discover Optical Orifice
j
.
In the Partition.
|
B j ' « toNstur«
my R a WKATHRRBTONIt »
You cannot rale«
good
chickens
from p<x»r eggs
If you are satisfied
with the ml led breeds, gcxrd bad and
Indifferent, we ran give you very little
advice as to tbelr management
If
you propose to raise good chickens
fowls that will make a maximum of
'be greatest number of eggs, or pro
dure the greatest pounds of meat
select your breatf and then buy pure
brad eggs
You can only get these
by buying from breeders whose In
tegrlty Is unquestioned snd who are
ready to guarantee that their eggs
will produce birds Inis to type
Insist upon having eggs from hen«
and not from young pullets
Egg«
from a hen that Is fully grown and
matured will naturally produce more
bird« and stronger birds than egg«
from pullets wbo are still In a state of
growth
Homettmes It 1« true that pullet
eggs hatch out well but they do not
produce birds with the
vigor
and
•tamtna that come from mature eggs
And you will find that the chirks from
pullet eggs will be more subject to
ilseaae and more will die
If you have a good trewt and raise
your own egg« separate tbe beat hen«
of your flock and select the best egg»
from these
Never set an egg from
a hen that la puny, or that has had
a touch of disease at any time or that
1« In any way deformed, no matter
how slightly
Topeka. Kan
It was only an Inno-
r«-nt lltlle knothole In a board, but II
has probably wrecked tbe future bo|>»s
<»f a u<w society which waa founded
>M«e
Mrs Kathcryn Iktggs of this
city alerted a back to nature move i
m«-nt which Includes sun bathe and
vegetable diet
A score of people bad
taken kindly to tbe plan and bad en
:
rolled In the movement
Mrs Boggs Ilves in a fine cottage
< m > the edge of town, and hen a large
yard that she la using for her patients
Nhe has a kind of outdoor hotel, where
wimple vegetable diet Is partaken of I
by the twenty members
At the south
«sign of the yard la an enclosed plot
<>f grass with a board fence. about tsn
Feet high, auirounding II
The plot en
closed la about fifty by one hundred
feet
Through the center lengthwise ‘
la a partition as high as tbe fence and
•nade of boards. Ilk-wise
In the cen
lor of each partitioned apace Is a
large pile of clean sand, fresh from
tbe Kaw
In this the patients take j
their aun baths In the nude state '
They roll In the grass, wallow In the
stand and run and play, finishing with i
.
k shower bath and a rubdown
Hut tha knothole' Ah. the naughty
knothole, spoiled It all
Eight of these
patients were men
They have taken
tha south side of the big corral They Drinking Places Along Roads for
bare always seemed to en)oy the new
Horse« Should Not B« Encour­
plan Immensely, frolicking like lambs
aged—A Better Method.
or kittens and making the sand fly
Hut one morning they were still BO
fee buckets
Orlnklng troughs for
very long that It attracted the atten horses along a much used road should
• Ion of the ladles who happened tn t>e not be encouraged
They are
the
faking a sun bath at tbe same hour means by which glanders and dlstem
They listened and looked and won per are transmitted from one horse to
sirred
Suddenly an eagleeyed dam another
Many a valuable boraa hM
wel spied a knothole In the partition had to be tilled because of this dis
and on the other aide of the knotbole ease
was an rye
A human eye. a man’s
............ .
of Installing a water «'«,
s»ye
First a blue eye, then a gray tern would not be large In proportion
on«, then a brown one
The eye at to the benefit derived
There would
the knothide was a regular chameleon have to be a windmill and a tank
If
«sort of an optic
At this the squeal« dose to a city water works system a
broke out right, some fainted, others small pipe line could be run along the
lews embarrassed ran to the dressing road and a hydrant used to supply the
r<«>tn and then safely encased In bath water
robes Into the cottage
The drivers could carry collapsible
When It waa all over the men coun buckets and water the horses from ■
staled among themselves what to do the»*
This method would eliminate
They decided that to remain In their all danger from disease, and the cost
«-virral and art Ilk" nothing had hap would be small
gjvni'd was the best
Ho. after a half
hour of falling attempts tn have a
Diversity of Crops.
g(<>nd time, they bathed, dressed and
Every farmer who starts to dlversl
went home
Mrs lk>ggs has notified
fy hl« crops should adopt a minor ro
the gentlemen that operations will be
atlon
In other words, build a fence
wuapended for a while and that here
«round some small pieces of ground
after the new thought movement may
, handy to hl* building to be used in
be for women only
¡time aa a hog pasture, a place for
growing potatoes and perhaps for a
A pig that
• t>eclal patch of seed corn
• fed grain all hla Ilf* usually falls
Head of Vassar Regrets College Ten
o pay expenses
tine which Is given
dency Away From Liberal Arts—
'be run of such a pasture until h* Is
Too Much Specialty.
; ip to ISO pound« weight along with
| «ome grain feed will bo produced
Philadelphia
It la a mistake to very much more cheaply and econom
■sake the college do the work of the rally
factory, the office and the shop and
Alfalfa may prove to be a practical
Mo relegate the liberal arts to the hog pasture for thia part of the stat*
background
The crate for vocational If It does not you will be able to grow
training Is a result of the Impatience « good pasture by sowing a mixture
of Americana who wish to accomplish •f two pound* dwarf rasas rape, a
everything at once and who will not bushel of barley, a bushel of field peas
wall for thing«
to take their own «nd a little millet seed per acre
«•ourwe "
l»r James Taylor, president of Vs«
Turkey Hans Are Timid.
star college, who spoke at the College
Tbe turkey hen Is always anxious to
dub. where n reception was given In
lay her eggs where no one will find
honor of him and hla wife, thus placed
them, and sometimes those that lay
himself on record ns opposed to the
j early tn the spring will s'cal their
modern attempt to shove the classics
neats In some out of the way place,
»nd all branches of cultural training
where the owner will not find them
Into an educational limbo, while room
until the first egg« laid are destroyed
la made for trades, crafts and useful
i by the cold
This emphasises th» Im
tnnnual work, which has for Its final
I portance of watching tbe hens closely.
object the earning of money
| and locating the neats early The eggs
"The mistake of vocational train
¡should be taken away after the hen
Ing." he said, "Is that It lit* a boy
ba* left the neat each day.
Hard
«vr a gtrl for only one occupation In
boded duck eggs, or av< n large hens
life for which he or she may take
■*gg*. hard boiled, should be put in
st dislike afterward
There can never
their place* to satisfy tbe layer
t>e any certainly about the bent of
It Is not wise to go near these
n young person and there are a thou
I nests while the hens are on them, or
««and chance* that the trade or profrs-
1 to remove the egg* while the hens are
•»Inn he or »he takes up will not b»
In the vicinity. If they discover that
the one followed In later life
. the neats are found they are quite
"1 know one man who devoted his
1 ilkely to steal others and abandon the
•>srly years to studying for the min­
| flrat.
istry and who ended hla life as a
manufacturer of gun
wadding and
Growing Roots.
«•artrldgea
There la danger that vo-
Experiment
has shown that there
«•atlonal training may warp faculties
that should have a broader range.” IS no great difference tn coat of grow
I ing silage and growing roots
It has
I also been shown that roots are fully
Farmer Sues Aviator.
Taris
M Huerteblae a farmer at aa good. If not better, than silage for
If you think you
tluyancourt. sued M Eanault Pelterle. milk production
the aviator, because the pilots of hts cannot afford to put up a allo, or if
aeroplanes landed on his property and the herd Is too small to Justify the
expense, by al) means grow a patch
<*au*ed damage to his fleld*
On March S. notably, Mr Marl* fell of roots for cow feed next winter
tn a rye field and the aeroplane could Grow them In the garden If there la
not b* gotten out without doing serl- mom nowhere else on tbe farm. A
few mangels, turnips or carrots for
sma damage* to the crop
M Quesnel. th* Justice of th* peas*, ' the eowe should bo grown on every
They are Just as necessary for
•entenced M Eanault Pelterle to pay farm
a tine of |1 damage*
sum claimed tbe barn bill of fars as potatoes are
tor the bouse menu.
hr v Itaurteblse.
DISEASES IN WATER TROUGHS
MORE OF CLASSICS WANTED
OF THE
MOMENT
MONORT the heroes of
the
tale
of
fasb
Ion today th* bolero
elands writ large
It
would seem w* ar*
determined to go from
one extreme to
th*
other, a policy not rar*
In the history of dress
and after granting uni
versal suffrage to lb*
very long coat w* are
set now upon extending It to tbe very
short one. to the coal. Indeed, which
Is so short that it Is scarcely a coat
at all. reaching 'o the walat at moat,
and on oceaalon abov* It. writes Mrs
Aria In Ixmdon Madam*
Quite the
prettleat and most popular method of
making the bolero Is In soft silk, ter
mtnatlng about thre* Inches b*low th*
bust with a little gathered frill head
ed with a silk or tinsel cord tied Into
a bow at on* aid* with pendant tas
sei«
Thia la an extremely attractive
fashion and Is rendered mor* attrac
live when a few button« hold th* bo
lero at the top. where a turn down col
lar of fine lawn Is filed on to a littl*
ablrt. whkh ap(w>«r« below th* bust
to th* walat. where It 1« held In by
th* cord
The sleeves of these little
coats are cut In on* and with th*
shoulder piece extended
to within
three or four Inch*« of the wrist, and
on a slim figure. m»J« In pale blue nr
ceria* over a »bite lawn dress, they
well deserve the popularity they are
destined to received
Another and more sever* form of
th* bolero Is made of strips, double
breasted and tight fitting and worn
over a plain skirt
Huch a one have
I seen In blue and black atrlped ma
tertal worn over a plain black skirt
Infinitely Dtrwclolre »as the sugges
lion of thia, and It was crowned by
one of the steeple hats In black with
an erect plum* of blue standing as an
aggressive sentln*! alongside of It.
Stripes Are Greatly Favored.
Strl|ns continue to be much In evl
dene*. indeed, fine, dark blue or black
serge with a narrow white line In it
has a tremendous vogue you may find
It In every kind of shop from the most
exclusive to the most approa< hahl*.
and Its price will vary from four guln
eaa to fourteen guineas the suit Aa
a rule, costumes are only trimmed
with the stripes set vertically or horl
sontally,
horn
buttons
completing
them, such little elaborations aa vel
vet collars or lawn collars being ad
milled, but no others
Htrtpea have ex'ended tbelr Influ
ence to millinery too, and black and
while, red and white, and blue and
black straw In line« are formed Into
drafted turbans, th* folds being held
with a devltw of straw embroidered tn
brads A amall bunch of cherries on a
black and white striped straw turban
la very becoming when worn above a
•mall round face, and a plain dark
blue serge coat and «klrt with facings
to the collar of red linen embroidered
tn blue
There Is a desire to roes
tabllsh red. but aa yet we wear It
very sparingly, suffering It as piping*
or a collar or for tbe decoration of
millinery, but no more
appears tn the white and silver gio
rle*. which destined to bedeck her for
•aerifies, are privileged to adorn her
for victory
Kismet, so It waa writ­
ten but ah* really does look so de-
lightful under the Influence of the«»
and tbe pink rose pantaloon« in which
•he first appears, that It would
be
•mall wonder If a world of vain worn
en did not fall to realising the possible
< barms of tbe divided petticoat, and
flattering themselves they could
go
• nd look likewise, commence most ee
rloualy to consider tbe case of the
culotte
Shall we dare after all?
In tbe art of combining colors we
may well be Inspired by Percy As
derson • artistic creed, and fashion to­
day allovcw us full scope and the most
adaptable materials
A modern dress
of definite elegance has a petticoat of
blue ninon, veiled with mauve ninon,
with yellow lace falling
about
th*
• boulders and pale pink ribbon round
the waist holding In the folds of the
lace a roe* of silk of the same color
I say, advisedly the ribbon was round
tbe waist but the waist has gon* up
In th* world. It rar*ty appears now
w bar* the ordinary leather belt
of
convention could encircle It.
Revival of Laca Trimming
There la to be a great revival
of
lac* trimming
I announce ibis be­
ing assured of Its truth, and though
we are not yet tired of the glittering
Joys of silver and diamonds we shall
In the very near future return to our
later love. lace, for beads had our first
affections, and have been notably re­
placed upon thetr pedestal during the
last two years
Novel trimming« are
formed of small, round beads of wood
gilt or bearing Iridescent color, and
the«e of Oriental origin look very
Hsva to Lssrn to Spell.
More then
half
of
tho
young
women
at
Wellesley college have
been found deficient In ability to spell
well
Rix hundred students are to
give up thetr Saturday afternoons as
well as other recitation periods of tbe
week to drills In orthography.
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Mad to Insist
Strongly, but it Paid
Chicago. Ill.—'• I suffered from a f*-
maln weakness ami stomach trouble,
and 1 went to tha
Store to get i bottld
of J.ydlu E. pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Totn|>ound. but th»
clerk did not want
to let me have it—
ho said it was no
good and w anted m<*
to try something
else, but knowing
all altout it 1 in-
• l-ted and finally
got it. and 1 atu so
glad I did, for It has cured uie.
•• I know of so many ca«es w here wo.
::
ive brent irrd by l.yd..i ' 1 ‘ i
ham’s \'rg,-table <’oni|K»uud t.\Ti 1 eaa
say to every suffering woman if that
medicine does not help her, there is
nothing that will.”—Mrs. jA.xi.rzKi,
•rXJ Arch St., Chicago, 111.
Thia is tbe age pf substitution, and
women who want a cure should insist
upon I.ydia E INnkham’s Vegetable
< otnpound Just aa thia woman did. and
not accent somethingeliu-on which the
druggist <•»«. atake a little more profit.
Women who are passing through thlv
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills |>e-
collar to their s*-x should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty years I.ydia
E. ilnkham’s Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and fieri/
has been the standard remedy for fe.
male ills. In almost ev-ry community
you will find women who have Iwet)
restored to health by I.ydia E. 1’iuk«
Latu s Vegetable Compound.
Wouldn’t bs a Prsschsr.
J II IJbby, th* cenwnt contractor,
was discussing tha futura of bls little
grandson.
Harry
Hoffman
Wa
haven’t any parson In tha family ’’ ha
said “I guaaa wa ll Just rusks a
minister of Harry " "No. sir.” the boy
stoutly protests«^
"No praacblng foe
rn* I’m going to la • bull player!”—
Cleveland l<esder
Hut to return to the bolero An rm
well traced on gold net. combinations
Inently simple specimen which de
<>f blue, green, red and gold being es
•ervea to be chronicled la In finely
peclally effective and by no means aa
rlbbad black cloth, that sort of doth
gaudy as they sound, for the surface
which Is dedicated to the evening
of the treads la quite subdued In tone
clothes of man
The coat, which has
A very novel evening dre«a of green
square corners bearing patterns
In
•atln has a tunic of gold net bearing a
black braid, opens to display a tight
broad hem worked In these green and
fitting waistcoat and turndown collar
, gold and red
ids and It achieved a
of shantung embroidered In white allk
great success lately, a dark head of
The black skirt fits tightly with a cor
tbe wearer being covered with a little
•»let top. and the little necktie
of
cap of gold net with gToupa of these
black allk ribbon with long ends etn
colored beads round the frilled edge
broldered In red and blue supplies the
terminating In a mixed tassel over one
only note of color In the scheme, which
ear
The result was surprisingly pret
la completed by a black chip turban
<y and pleasantly conspicuous Fringes
hat, lhe folds held beneath a flat ros
of these gold and colored wooden
ettr formed of white pansies
Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new im­
Reads are also pe milling the privilege
The bolero also appears on dresaea
proved formula, is a genuine
of decorating the ends of little velvet
dedicated to more festive occasions,
neckties, and again 1 hav* seen them
hair-food. It feeds, nourishes,
a worthy example being made of lac«
bordering with success long scarves of
builds up, strengthens, invigor­
draped aero«« the bust and held at one
gold tinsel net
ates. The hair grows more
•Ide with a pink rose.
The skirt to
Psle Blus Striped Voile.
this la of pale pink meteor crepe, with
rapidly, keeps soft and smooth,
The Illustration shows a simply
a deep flounce of lace transparently
and all dandruff disappears.
made frock of striped voile. In a pale
treated without fullness to dv-corate
•hade of Wedgewood blue, the rev«rs.
Aid nature a little. Give your
the hem. while round the waist Is a
sleeve facings, and bell being of satin
hair a good hair-food.
narrow band of gold ribbon and a gold
in a darker shade
A chemisette and
Zk>e» nnt Junp /As co/er »/ fAe Aefr
turban with a pink rose over the left
sleeves of white spot net are worn be i
eye la destined to complete thia.
îaraa.a with auk botile
neath the one piece Magyar blouae
A Word for tha Harem Skirt.
Blkow tt t« 7*«r
The bat designed for wear with the
<œt«r
And talking of turbans tbe while MvuHume Is of tbe Tegal. In a pale
biaa ab««t ft.
I am thinking of harem skirts. If any Wedgewood shade, th* brim fac«ul with
Ifcen
m b« M/e
plausible advocate could be accepted a two Inch wide band of tbe darker!
in their cause It would be the sight of satin, with masses of small flowers In, You n» ed not hesitate about uting tbit
new Hair Vigprfrom anyfearof itvchang-'
Mias Idly Brayton In that new and mixed pink and periwinkle shades
ing the color of your hair.
Ibe new
wonderful play “Kismet.” when abe i covering the erow a
Ayer's Hair Vigor prevents prematura
grayness, but does not change tbe color
of tbe hair even to tbe slightest degree.
— ■«•• ke «a* ». 0- Ages Os.. L*w»u. X«M —
-A Good
Hair Food
uers