Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1911)
Redfern has recently created some I lovely models for a new piece as tbe Comedle Francal*» which have made 1 a sensation and which are being free ly copied for the race meetings One drees In particular baa attracted gen eral attention and It Is worth while taking special notice of It. because It Indicates a little Innovation, which la likely to become very popular Th» skirt of thia dress waa plain and very tight tilting In fact. It was quit» Ilk» a shaath. but It »as buttoned straight down ths front, after ths man ner ot a priest's caaaock. opening at th» hern to show an underdress of an other color Th» material of th» dress In question was oyster whit» serge silk, and it opens over an underdresa of dull blue linen Thera was a smart little coatee of the blue linen, and thia coatee was scalloped round th» edge and piped with black satin There was an empire sash of black sat in. finished off with heavy black taa •els. and the collar of the coatee was very wide, with » single rever. In »tn plre style, at th» left side, both collar and rever being of white serge silk There was an Immense Jabot of pure whit» tulle and th» hat worn with this dress was In the Alfred Hteven» style, of white rlc» straw with an abnor mally high crown, which was literally covered with black and whit» alg reties I have seen in Redfern's show rooms several costumes which showed llltl» coatees of a material and color differ ent from the skirls and the general ef fect was excellent. Th» tandencay of the moment Is to glv» ttiu<-h mor • tt.ater'a! to *h» skitt». but then this material Is so cleverly arranged that It falls about th» figure --1 displays a»--» ■»._ outline —.ii.^ Th» softest and tbe and moat supple materials are employ ed and the whole success of the robe depends on )ust bow It la cut and how | It la draped about tbe form. The Paisley patterned ninon Is de ' llghtful, but It neoda the contrast and relief of a plain fabric, and so the | ARIS W» hsv« arrived at that period of the Paris season known ss lx Grande H--malue All the moat brilliant entertainments are be Ing given at the present moment and on every aide one finds the moat cost ly and exqulalt» toilette» displayed ¡a Grande Hemalnn la really the her aid of th« end of the summer season In Parts, but then It la also the herald of the birth of another and equally Im portant season, that of the chateau par ties and of the fashionable seaside re sorts. I have seen some really lovely roe turns» lately, which were specially ere »1«! for tbe Grand Hteepla," the rare meeting wnlch the parlalennoa call lar Journ»» des Hales; and on looking at them tn detail I •»« more than ever struck by the rapidity with which flounces and ruches have crept Into popular favor. On many of the very newest n. dels we now And one or two flounces on the skirt but as yet these flounces ar» skimpy and so shaped that they fell Into straight lines and out line the figure almost as accurately as a plain tight shirt might do. And for such dresses ss these taffeta Is a fa vorite material. The skirt with the triple flounce la quaint In outline and very picturesque Ths shaped flounces are mounted on a tight underskirt of thin silk or satin, and tbe top flounce Is shaped to the figure like a tunic; In fact, the Impres slon given Is of a skirt arranged In three shaped tunics Tbe uihrr afternoon I saw a model of this order ches Worth and the ma tertal was Ivory Crept de chine Inset with Irish crochet of finest quality Tbe shaped flounces were slightly cut up In front and each one was border •4 with a deep band of crochet which had been specially designed for the dreaa Thera was a fl. hu like ar rangement of Irish crochet over the shoulders and underneath was a kt mono blouse of crepe de chine This blouse was bordered by bias bands of dark green velvet, and ou the collar of the flue net gulmpe a touch of dull or align waa Introduced The sleeves were quite short, barely reaching to tbe el bows, and tbe hat made to acconi|>any the coatume was a Duchess of l*evon ahlra shape In yellow tuacan. which had lengths of black satin and dark green velvet ribbons passed over the low crown and tucked away under the hair at the back, while on the wide brim, lying rather flat, waa a < luster of glorious yellow roses tulit-d with branches of white heather Worth la this season using a quan tlty of the finest embroidered muslins It la possible to conceive A great deal of It comea direct to him from India, and for evening dresses he la employing long lengths of the famous Indian embroidery In gold and silver threads. Thia year tbe whole world seems to have be«otue quite English, you know!“ Tl>«> excitement over tbe coronation In lamdon has made Kngllah fashions and English materials stylish in Parts and It la natural that tha embroideries of India, as the laces Io Ireland, should attract a g-xel deal of attention Worth la always very much occupied with hla royal clients, and quite latw ly ho created a moat delightful tea gown for the queen of England, In which Indian embroidery and Irish laces played an Important part The groundwork of the gown was Ivory- white muallu and on the bem waa a sketch will show you bow beat this deep bands of IJmertck lace The fold can b» Introduced. In the form of an ed corsage was almost entirely com apron tunic, which will look well In poeed of lace, but In front at the plain ninon In th» sama lovely shad» breast waa some rich embroidery and of bluo as the background of th» pat t'ae as a lining the sleeves of the 'angel'* pattern, terned under dress were of lace and net combined A throughout tba palest pink Japanese supple sash of pale heliotrope crepe de silk, finishing thia off at th» foot with < hlne fringed In gold was wound round a transparency of lac», beaded, and the waist and tied In a loose knot at bound with pale blu» satin ribbon, as lhe left aide This particular shade ' this arrangement «III make It unneces of heliotrope which seems pink In sary to wear a separate petticoat, and certain lights la a great favorite of so will make It unnecessary to wear the queen's, and she frequently selects n separate petticoat, and so will en It, especially for her afternoon and sure a special and beautiful slender- evening gowns. ' ness of outline for your figura. As A rarely lovely dinner gown, recent for th» outward trimming of the dress. ly created In Parle for the same royal ! this can be effectively completed by lady, waa composed of palest rose mir means of a lit tie “tucker" and cuffs of ror velvet with a aide panel of dla- mellow-toned net and lace whll» th» f.mnd and seed pearl embroidery There ! always telling touch of block can b» In waa a cloud Ilka drapery of deep troduced by means of a tiny neck bow, est mauve, silk tulle falling over and then a longended sash of either one side of tbe skirt and this drapery lull» or velvet ribbon, a second sash waa embroidered and fringed In sil | of blue satin Juat a tone or two dark- ver and crystal. The corsage waa a ,er than the ninon, being a wise provl- glittering mass of embroidery, dia ston. In case you wish to give variety monds, seed pearls, silver threads and ! to your gown. It will be pretty to crystal beads and little wings of em j have blue silk stockings an-1 antelope broidered tulle formed tbe short shoes to match Idalia d» Villiers la sleeves. th» Boston Glob» P A REMARKABLE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA FARM ?» ORCHARD i .Coin and Iruti uttioni from Ajruultural C oJlryvi •»"•$ fxperinwn/ .SfdffoM of Orr^on and It axAOipTon. Spociollg Suitable to PacMt Court Conditions PEL 01 NG GRAIN TO DAIRY COWS ON PASTURE. fl» M rvw ffouw < re»«» AsncwlturslCette»*. Whether cows should or should not be feii grain when grating is yet an undecided question. Some few dairy- men believe gram feeding sbould be practiced while cows are on pasture. However, it is a common practice to feed no grain while grazing conditions are good. Most dairymen are inclined to think it docs not pay tn feed grain under such conditions. It is possible, however, that where thia belief is held there has been considered only the direct returns from the grain fed in milk yield alone, without reference to other beneficial effects which will be mentioned later. Some of the results of experimental work at different state ex [»criment stations regarding the matter may be summarised as follows: At the Cornell, New York, experi ment station, in a reason during which the pasture waa very luxurian throughout the whole summer, excep for a short time in the middle of th season, with three cows in each lol. the total amount of butter fat pro duced waa almost the same in bo th lots. In this experiment the grain fed lot continued to receive the same ratt>>ti <-n pastur> that they I..» I r<- ceived during the winter on dry feed, Another experiment roniucted the «»me year on soiling with grass alone, and with gran ami grain showed Jthat just staiut enough more butter fat was produced by the grain fed lot to W for the increased cost of the grain ra tion. A net profit waa made on the grain fed lot of 13.70, M cows for five months. The next season a similar ex peri- ment was conducted. At no time »luring the season was the pasture lux uriant. A herd of sixteen cows, pure ! bred and registered Jerseys, was di vided into two lots of eight rows each i Lot 1 received grain as follows: Com meal 2,600 pounds; ( otb>n seed meal. 1,300 pounds; Bran, 1,300 [rounds. Total, 6.200 pounds. Ixrl 2 received no grain. The milk produced by the two lota was as follows: Ixrt 1. 22.62» pounds; Ixrt 2. 17.SW7 [rounds. Difference. 4,931 pounds. It will Ire observed that the grain fed lot produced nearly five thousand pounds more milk than the lot getting no grain, an average daily difference of about three and one half [wunda |>er cow. This waa enough more milk ami butter fat to pay for the increased cost of the grain ration The grain fed lot gained 166 pounds live weight per row, while the rows in the lot re ceiving no grain gained an average of 113 pounds per cow. a difference of 53 pounds per animal in favor of the grain fed lot. The question now arises whether the increase in milk flow and the gain in live weight of ls»t 1 over Lot 2 would have any in fluence on the milk flow of the follow ing year. The data compiled the yrar following, when all the animals were on pasture alone allowed that the cows in the former grain-fed lot produced 16.2 per cent more milk than the cows in the former check lot not fed grain. It seems reasonable to assume that this increased production waa due to the grain fed curing the preceding year, especially in lhe case of the younger animals. Indeed it was plainly evident that the grain fed two-year-olds and three-year-olds de veloped into better animals than their stable mates fed no grain. Bulletin No. 16 of the North Dakota station reports as follows : Two lota of two cows each wero fed grain with pasture, and pasture only, in alternating periods of two weeks The pasture was composed of mixed tame grasses and clover and was of good quality. The grain used was bran and shorts. There was an inreaae in the yield of butter fat and a small gain in flesh when the grain was fed. The gain in the butter fat yielded came from an increased milk flow, as no increase in the percentage of fat was shown. The financial statement showed a net profit of $7.60 from feeding the grain. The considerations that arise in the effort to determine whether grain should be fed or not are of so elusive a nature that it is scarcely possible to arrive at conclusions that may be re garded as final when sitting in judg ment upon them. If it were only a question of increased milk production in relation to the cAt of the grain fed the problem would be easy, but in addition are lhe influences exerted by the previous feeding of the cow, and by the residual effects from feeding grain on further production. The saving effected in pasture, the feeding value of the increased yield of skim milk, and the added fertility of the land must also be considered. That a cow turned into pasture in a lean con dition of flesh would profit more from gram fed than one in i good condition of flesh, would seem reasonable, even in the absence of determining proof. That the grain fed tends to increase future production has been determined by experimental evidence, with at I Munyon’s Stomach Treatment Performing Miracles. east reasonable certainty. That some saving of pasture will be effected, and that some fertility will be added to! the pasture from grain feeding is self- evident. It is equally apparent, how - , Munyon Tslls You How to Get Well ever, that th» exact measure of the Frss of Charge. Influence exercised in each of these several instances can not be definitely determined. For instance, the fer A few day» a«o I received a letter tilising constituents contained in ane from a ,oung man. who states ho is ton of some of the moat common gram jx years of aac. and has occupied fowls used are given a commercial several Important positions, but ow Ing to indigestion and inability to value as follows .- Wheat bran, $12.51. shorts. $9.47; sleep be has been unable to concen •H tnesl. $ ■ Ml 1 bar trate his mind upon hla work and has consequently b»-en dischat ged on ley. $5 .30. the ground of neglect of duty. 11« That is to »ay. if we were to go into goes on to say that he la a young the market and purchase in the form man of steady habit», but for years of commercial fertilizers, the amount he has suffered from dyspepsia, which of plant food contained in one ton of ha» so affected his nerves that ha each of the food stuffs enumeratwi Is unable to sleep, and that It Is not above, the cost would be as above neglect upon hw» part, nor lack ot stated. But in the handling of the Interest, but »Imply physical weak 11» asks my advice In this manure from the animals there would ness be more or leas loss of the fertilizing matter. For the benefit of a large- number Ingredients of the grain fed. and on of those similarly situated I propose some soils it is certain that the effect to answer thki letter publicly, Iroplng would not be so marked as on other that It may tie the means of helping •oils. many «bo may be affected in thia The following conclusions regarding way. In the first place the stomach must the questions would seem safe: 1. When cows are fed grain on be well before the nerves can be pasture that is succulent and abun made strong. The nerves must be made strong before one cau sleep dant, the tendency of such feeding is well. No one Is capable of doing hlu to increase the yield of milk. best who Is In any way troubled with 2. The tendency of such feeding is insomnia or any form of nervousness. also to promote aome increase of flesh The greatest generals have b on men of Iron nerve and indomitable will. production. 3. The quality of the milk, that is. They have had perfect digestion, be its per cent of fat, is not materially ing able to eat well and digest all they at» influenced by such feeding. It 1» said Napoleon lost the battle 4. The residual effects from such of Waterloo because of a fit of in feeding are considerable, as are shown digestion Grant's enormous reserve in two ways: First, in building up power was due to a well stomach the system, as it were, through in-. Abraham Lincoln said that “he did errtrve in flesh; and second, by in- BOt know that he had a atOOMCht creased subsequent production in the Grover Cleveland. It is said, could period of lactation that immediately work H hour» a day. eat a hearty follows. [It has also been demon meal at 2 or 3 o'clock In the morn ing. go to bej and sleep soundly un strated that grain fed to heifers in til 9 o'clock and get up refreshed, milk, of yet uncompleted growth, on ready for a new day's work. pasture, resulted in securing a more : Pros. Taft Is another type of a perfect growth than when not so fed. healthy manhood Who thinks for 6. Some saving will be effected in on» moment that he would be th» the pasture. While the amount of President of tbe I'nlted States today such saving is not easily determined, had he been a dyspeptic or affected it is generally true th.it it will n >t be with some nervous ailment' I claim that twothlrds of all the failunvt lu quite equal to the value of the grain professional and business life are due fed. for pasture is ordinarily relative to weak and deranged stomachs. ly cheaper than grain. No business house would care to 6. The reaultant fertilizer from employ a dyspeptic reprroentatlve feeding grain should have a tangible to s> 11 goods for them on the road, value This value will be proportion rtnehalf the men who stand behind ate to the quantity of grain fed, and counters today, earning from $12 t> to the fertilizing ingredients in the $15 a week, will never get beyond same. The ’increase in direct milk these figures, for the reason that they ar» physically weak. They lack production therefore, from fowling the nerve lower and commanding grain tells but a part of the benefit strength that com« from a good from such fowling, snd |x-rha|m not sound stomach the most important part. No on» cares to hear a dyspeptic In the present status of the question pr'-acher. No matter how pious ha the following would seem to be a ju may be. ho Is bound to reflect his dicious course to pursue: When the bilious and jaundiced condition. ID pastures are succulent and abundant, ' will unconsciously Inoculate hla hear ers with hla melancholy feellngn. and where the probable supply of the No one would think of entrusting [xsture is ample, omit fewiing grain an ln>[M>rtant legal cage tn the hands from the time that the change from of a dyspeptic lawyer, any more than stable to [mature has been completed tie would care to entrust hla own until the |ia»ture begins to fail, either life, or that of a dear one In the through shortage ’»r lack of succul- < hands of a physician who Is nervous. Men must ence. But should the prospective Irritable or a dywpepUc. supply of grazing be short of the have good digestion, strong nerves ami vital maahood m i». der to ren needs of the rows, continue to few| der a clean, clearcut decision either grain, but in small amounts, say two In medicine, law or business. to four pounds daily. Bran and aborts 1 Imlleve more than half of the will usually be the grain food for divorce» can be traced to 111 health moat economical feeding. At times, I want every dys|>eptlc to trv my |t makes old however, ground barley or oata could stomach treatment. more profitably be fed. Should tbe stomachs almost as good aa new. Its row» freshen during the season of late marvelous power for digesting food pasture aa in a common practice, care and getting the best out of it makes for good rich red blood. This In should be taken that the feeding of turn strengthens the nerves, builds grain be begun in ample time to pre up the general system, and will tture- vent checking the milk flow for the ly prolong life and make It a pleas winter milking season ore to live and do the things allotted to us Professor Munyon makes no charge for consultation, or m»dlca| advice, not a penny to pay Addrea» Pro feasor J M Munyon'» Ixtxrratorle». Hfty third and J'-ffers-.n Streets, Phil adelphia. Pa. fASHION' HINTS Limitations er tn» Brain. .. >ou cannot »ducat» or draw out of any brain mor» than naturo has al ready put into It. Hom» day, parbapa, w» shall try to adapt our education to '«-»sibiliti»« ^•BELL£‘
