The Santiam news., March 28, 1912, Image 6

I ran ba of thia one model. The pres
CCXXCAXXXXXiœOOOOOOOOOOOOO ••nt sailor baa quite a »Id« brim, a 1
low. medium size crown, and around I
the crown Is a band of fancy ribbon I
on the brocade order, heavy tn texture [
and brilliant In coloring, or a band of
fur, or a folded band of plain velvet,
or satin ribbon flntahed with a flat | There Are Varieties Adopted Io Almost Every Cllrnnte and
for the
severe looking bow. It la rather a j
Condition from Florida Co Alnslm — Well-Drained.
trying hat. but lines that would be too I
Friable Clay Is Considered IHsi Soil —
hard and unbecoming to a grown girl:
Northern Slope Preferred.
are efteu moat becoming to the school
(nteretting Experience of Two
girt
• By l.r R<>T CADY. Mtnnw«» >
The brim turned up st on« side and
keep the bed fruiting mere than one Women—Tbeir Statements
Tho strawberry Is probably tho year, a plan like ih» fui lo »in« la often
œorjooooooooooocxxœcooooo I fastened back with stiff wtngllke bows moat
widely grown fruit in tho world used Aa soon a« the bed I« through
Worth Reading.
U-*.
= la another of the present da) style«
that the girls In the millinery class There are viutotle« adapted to alm-xt
: g ft.« ;
a:,- :... ».-! » t'.ti a
HK girl who can make her own
A»h*v!lle. N’.C. " I suffered for years
A plain.'«'cry clln ate and condition
irons hora» mower or by band, cloae to the
have bron taught to make
hat baa a great advantage, and __hat Is Alaska to Florida. Our cultivated
large, apparently shapeless
ground, and then the tmd la raked with female tr-»ubk> while going through
thia winter more than ever Is l taken and then cut and shatx-d until kinds have been developed from the
clean and the trash burned, or else. ib« Change of Uf*. 1 tried a local phy-
sb« fortunate, for if th« truth Its designer would surely never re<«>< > * bllian strawberry and th« common
If It I« very dry. the bod may be ip-ian for a coupl« of years without any
be told there are many moat nlse It The too tergo crown must boj »114 strawberry i
“ The
“
Finally after rc-
alpine straw burned over without raking if thia la vubstantral benefit.
attractive shaixe that re»julre «urprie-
•voided In aolectlng the hat. for that tw-rry of Europe la th» parent of tfx attempted, however, the leave« rod eat«d suggestions to try Lydia E. Fink-
Ingly llltl« trimming
The shape d«f«*ct Is difficult to overcome
! «ver hearing variotlm» whlch are n>»w • traw must be very dry, ao they will lam'a Vegetable Compound. 1 quit my
must, however be carefully fitted to
romlng Into preminone« In some burn like a flash. «»therwlro Injury •hyaician and commenc'd u»in,t it with
Attractive Hat Shapes Chaap.
the Individual head. and. furthermore,
It can bo remedied, but It la not piace« They, bowever are not as y«»t »III 1« done tho planta. When the the happiest roulta. I am Uxtey prac­
require« quite a little manipulation to
worth while to undertake tho task un- of aufllclenl value to derorve much trash la dia ¡axed of. plow a furrow on tically a well woman am! anxious to con­
giv» the desired appearance of being I !•«( the sha|x t m
The «trawberry ts ode of • •ch aide of tho row leaving atout tribute my mite towards inducing others
l-ought for aomo attentino
distinctive and original and not to
Hll thia to try your great medicine, aa I am fully
i absurdly low price and tho amateur thè fi rat frulla on thè market In thè one f<»d of ma standing
have any look of being home made.
vr»uad«d that it will cur« th« ailments
milliner Is willing to spood tlm« In Its ■pring. and hence !• al« ay« »«Ironie
Claeses in millinery ar« most popu
from which I suffered if given a fair
Tho bost time to Mt a strawberry
reconstruction, and. Incidentally. h«s
lar and girls are taugbt all the mys
thanes.
Is th» early
• arty spring, as
&s eoos
noon m
M
so far progressed In her claoa that «bo f bed 1»
terl»« of not onlv how to trim but to
•’ If yea think this letter will contrib-
thoroughly understands ber »ork But th» tend is lu good condition and the
make their own bats.
Tim «'.raw marvelously pretty and attractive plants can be obtained
itc anything towards further introducing
There la
,-our medicines to afflicted women who
braids are s«»«-d together and shaped,
beta are mad» from the shat»-s on th« ‘ more moisture as n rule at that tlm».
»re passing through this trying period,
th«» various materials fur felt, velvet,
bargain counters «old for practically and this, combined with th» coo
t is with great pleasure 1 consent to its
sdlk. cloth or whatever the fabric may nothing
On other bargain counters weather of spring, civ,-« better grow
ibhcatjon." — Mrs. Jt'LlA A. Moutu:,
tn are put over the wire, canvas or
Ing
conditions
than
August
planting
«re silks, satins, velvote and ribbons,
17
East St, Asheville, N. C.
buckram frames, and thia 1« one of
which are excellent to trim school ITanta may also tw set In the fall.
the early and all Imj-ortant kxaons
The Ik"« of Mr*. Klrlln.
hats, and al>o tb«» more elaborate hats If extra attention and car» arc given
Betting Strawberry P ants. ’ Th»
The tying of loops and bowc Is an
CircleviUe, Ohio.--"I can truthfully
for afternoon and Sunday Ono of tho I them. It doe« not pay to Set th»
ting of th« Plant at th« Lett Is Too lay that I never had anything do m« so
otlxir hiii»>rtant thing to learn
Not
lessons tbo millinery class tus to 'plants tn dry roll or in a dry s«a*<>n,
Shallow ; That at the Right Too Tiuch goo»! during Change of Life as Ly-
every girl knows bow to tie a bow
learn 1« to s«do< t ulcely both materials unleas plenty of water for Irrigation
Deep; th« Center Plant Is Properly lia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
so that It - a .
a. '
' »« t -
and colors
A winter hat that haa purpose« |a available
Set. With Its Crown Even With th»
sir that a mlllin«-r s bow mint posses« b»«-n In constant war slue« tbo lx*-
Any tend that will grow a good
•• Before 1 had taken one half a bottle
Surface of the Ground.
ajxi of'-4' : ■ ’ O ■
if it 1 began to feel better, am! I have
| ginning of th» season can be made to crop of corn will grow str»»l»rrrl«w
for» the art Is acquired, and romo took like new If thoroughly brushed Rod land should never be u»«*! If It
trench with »ell rotted manure, an«l continued taking it My health Is better
times teacher and i-upll are both dis aud cleaned anti then retrlmmod with can be prevented, as It la likely to
■han it has been for rovers’ year». If
cultivate th« soil bark
Then with a
courage»! by th« result of the first st a twist or bow of «11« or velvet Th« ■
**u trobe and cut-wurtns, which sharp hoe cut out all the weak and all women would take it they would es­
tempts
It Is a talent to tie a bow cx;«i)se is small cow pa r«-«l «Ith the «III «-»at off th« r<«>ta of newly set
cape untold pain and misery at thi« time
du.vuMvl plants left, leaving the plants
w»-ll. but It |< 4 t i ' i -,t f! at - .- !-•• at results obtained, and the girl who haa , Plants
it life.”—Mrs. Al-ICB KlRLJN, 3M W.
‘L A well drained, friable clay about six Inches apart
«III
Tbero
YaliM«l by ixinstaking work and deter- I
mastered the knowl«*dg» of i-
bow ‘ to
.Ji loam Is probably bea. for straw soon rood out runners and fortn » new Mill St, Circleville. Ohio.
initiation to learn an<l on<e the mys
hat --------
can ---------
have --------
four ¡ berries e roll that »arms up easily b«d by fall. In thia way much dia-
The Change of l ife is one of the moit
trim and make 1 m > i r ---
tory la solved the girl who can tie a or flvo for the price of one bought and yet will hold suff!cl«nt moisture
<-a»od foliage and some Insect« are rritical periods of n woman’s existence.
bow la envied by all h«r «ompanlons ready trimmed that Is. of the sam» ! for the crop
gotten rid of
A good hors» culti­ A t such time» women may rely uj>on Lydia
ft»r b«r hats c«n always look fresh materials
Rtrawberrl»« require a rich roll. valor can often t* use, 1 Instead of a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
ati<1 new. while she »III hardly spend
h»no» It Is »ell to thoroughly ma plow
There nover
Th» use to which the fruit I»
anything on th« rn This season la «ho when trimmed
Bare th« land that la to lx iimm ! for to be put »111 Influence th» picklng
<«| hx tally to I»» envied. for bows play more attractive, and there are verit­ the crop In tb» fall, and plow under
If for home or local use tho fruit may CHANGE STOCKINGS AND MIND
m > Important a part In all millinery,
able bargains to bo found To buy a from four to six Inches d«-ep In the bo picked somewhat riper thin If It I’
whether silk, satin or rehet. «tillo hat Just because It Is cheap Is the spring disk, drag and smooth thor •hipped a long distance. No matter Discovery of Gmail Hol« In the Former
both plain and figured designs are In rankest form of oxtravagance. and ougbly
This give» a icxxe roll In where It la marketed, car» must be
Causes Dr d« Elect to Call Off
fashion
Marriage.
therefore th« bargain counters require which to rot th«» plants, and a flrm used In picking to keep tho patch
Binding snd Facing Important.
subsoil to bold tho moisture, and yet lacked clean every day
careful ln»p»< tion
The binding and facing of the bats
open enough to l»t the roots through
Reattte. Wash Ixooora Murphy, It
Ik» not pick when the fruit or vines
are two of the lesson« that require to i
A northern slope Is to be preferred, are wet. as thia «11! cause the fruit r.nd pretty, arid Clyde Rowan of As
Painted Dane« Frochs,
•w» moat «artfully learned.
as tho plants do not start so early to be soft and to spoil In transit. tori a, Oro., after having bron engnged
Hand painted chiffon goes to Ih»
Many grower» find It to bo an advan for four years, were on their way to
making of many of the expend»« even
tag»
to take the fruit from the fle d the nitnlstnr's the other day to get
I ng dresses.
to a packing shed and there repack, married. when the bride to-bo discov­
The artistic girl «ho ran draw and
using only ripe, uniform sited fruit ered a whole In her right stocking just
paint may achieve the m<xt charming
In
tho package Neatnres of ¡-ackage. above ’lx- shoe top
dance frocks at small coat
By the time th« two reached tho par­
aa »«11 as quality of fruit. Is a great
Beautiful reaulta can also be
sonage sb* had decide«! that tho holo
factor In marketing
talned by any Induatrloua girl
would show when site kneeled before
knows bow to stencil.
the minister
In spit« of Rowan’s pro­
Whatever the design or color, It la
Much Idi« Land.
tect she bode the minister and Rowan
always well to experlmen. on a asm-
It la claimed that there are 77 coo. watt until she could go bomo rod
pie of the chlffou before attempting to
000 acres of swamp and overflow change her stocking
decorate any part of a dresa
lands in the Mississippi valley that
She hadn't tm»n home more than flve
Art decorators supply designs, ma­
can be converted into fertile farm mlnutee before she telephone,! Itowan
terials and directions for stenciling up­
property at an expeoM» of |5 to |7 he need not wait any longer She said
on all sorts of fabrics
an acre
that while changing ber stocking ahe
In atencllit.g chiffon keep the brush
had also changed ber mind, and d»
perfectly upright and lap It lightly
tcruilned no, to lx married
Many Silos Built,
upon the fabric.
An Ficellent Specimen.
ITfteen silos were built this last fa!
There should be no rubbing or strain
Do Not Less Your Temper.
upon the deUcale meth of the tuate- In the spring They thus escape the tn two weeks time all within a radius
Anger la a lack of sense That Is
of
20
miles
of
Reading,
Kan.
early frusta and they are nut so like­
rial.
:o say. a man la not as sensible
ly to be dried out by the hot winds Manufacturers say that more allo« »111 »hen ho la angry aa ho la at other
A Changeable BUS Hat la Faced With
I
d
at fruiting time Many growers, bo» be sold during the next year than
For th« Laddl«.
Imea. 11« may be angry and (till
Straw.
two previous year*
Velveteen, dr«-«ay at the first, dur ever, obtain good result > on a south­ any
lave i more sense than some people
faring or bltdlng la net put on exactly able and serviceable to tbo last, will ern slope. In sidle of the disadvant­
laro when they are not angry, but
New Baby Beat
right tbo sha|x la bent, tho hat la always lx popular tor tunic and fini ages
la is not as wlae »hen ha la angry
beri
haa
new
style
In
baby
beef
Home
growers
prefer
to
fruit
the
A
cnanhed and can never be mad» aulta for little lads
u at other times
He cannot reason
straight, lhere haa Ixw-n for a long
Brown, blue or green are the shades b«d only one season. In thia case, as set In «orne portions of tho east, par »> well; his brain doe« not work In
time tho fashion of tho velvet, satin commonly choron, but a ault In roao soon as It la through fruiting, the bed Ocularly In Pennaylvanta. and fat as sane a groove; be la more foolish
or silk faced brim, and tb» color la velveteen has txon seen which made la plowed up and some late crop, little animala weighing from COO to than other people who may have
moat carefully chosen so that It will the small »oarer look quite a picture such as turnip» or fodder corn, plant SOO pounds are now prime favorites nuch less sen«» than he has «ben bo
be becoming, the black velvet facing The llttl« trousers should come well <x! on the land, if It la desired to tn tho big markets
j a In good humor
being the moat generally popular Th« alxivo th» knee, the tunic should be
straw tats of last summer with tbo double br« aste«l and book down the
Manner and Customs.
double straw brims are again to be right aide, and It should show about
The manners of some ixople <m-
faahlonnblc next summer, and the girls one and half Inches of th« trousers.
, countered tn taking walks abroad are
arm being Instruct»-«! In tho mysteries
Th» log of mutton rbapo caught Into
| suggestive of the report mad» by the
of flrat joining tho braid and then a cuff Is affected for the sleeve, and
i old British sea captain who was «ent
learning how to make the facing of the Bnisbltg details are a collar and
out Io Investigate the manners amt
the braid The winter an«l early spring cuff« of Irish lace and a cord of plait­
custom« of th« Inhabitants of a new-
hats have aa a rule only the narrow ed silk.
I ly-dtecovereM Pacific Island
Ills re­
roll britn of black velvet. Thia Is used
port was brief, as follows: "Mahners
on tbo beaver and fur hats and will
J they have none, and their customs
Claret-Colored Revers.
be evil later on the straw The white
uatly “
Another charming ci.stum« tn th«
fa< ed brims are extremely becoming show rooms la a gray diagonal tweed,
against the clear, bright complexions with a faint red line running through
Msjatlne and P' lltlclan«.
of youth, but. strange to say, are alao It and collar and cuffs of the genuine
Many t:i.-c.u':.-« are Ilk politician«.
be«-omlng to older faces, so that they old world clarot velvet, while there
In that their promise« of Rood things
cannot bo relegated only to extreme are tall pyramid buttons In carvol
(or next month ar»- the cleverest part
jt them - I Mt roll N
youth.
red and black pebble In different
One of the Newest Fad».
alres. A beige costum«, worked In a
The True Church.
Ono of the fads It does not deserve thick wool embroidery, la fashioned
For there la a true church «herever
th« name'of fashion la the stiff buifch with a 1-ouU XVI coat, and has lapis
me hand meets another helpfully, and
of flowers and a few. very few. grwn laxull collar and rovers and a flottant
hat 1« the only holy or Mother
leave« Thia la to be iwn on almost panel edged «Ith wool frinito, «hila
•hurch which ever waa or ever shall
any kind of hat; th« small fur hat. a rich ottoman cootume «Ith a dainty
X.—Ruskin's "Of King's Treasuries."
covering closely the bead, la greatly chiffon corsage to match la carried
Improved by tho touch of color given out In a lovely cold shade of bluish
In response to frequent roquests for Information concerning ■pray mil
by tho flowera. These flowers are purple, and Is heavily trimmed with
lures And their application on apple trees, the above calendar Is given
made of mualln. silk, velvet or silver fox
Spray Number XI Indicates either Bordeaux mixture 50 gallons and Parta
»orMa-d. the latter a passing fad that
green one half ¡»ound. or lead arsenate two pounds
waa at first rather smart, but soon loot
Special Footwear.
Spray Number I.— Keroaene oil. two gallons. Hosp one-half pound and
Its charm excepting on the hats worn
Thia luxurious age demands special
»
by children
For th« ordinary artifi­ footwear for each occasion and al- water one gallon.
Number 11.—Black leaf one gallon, water 70 gallons
cial flower a pink or yellow or white moat for each cc«tum«L To begin with,
Number IV.—Whale oil soap a pound, water ors gallon Dilute for ten-
rne<- la chosen, but the bunches of tiny there are th« patent leather, cloth
A» ■ reta. • few drere at Mesv»»'»OU R»« x ! s
silk roses In queer, odd shade«, such topped boot« for tailor mades, soft der follai«.
will tevsk up ror euM »rX
pn«wn»a«ia, I*
White lead and raw l!ns«-ed oil
Number XIV
•a were never issn In natural flower«, •uede or antelopo «hoe« for afternoon
relwvws th» hred. UtewV and tun« stoMsrt In-
VIII
Sulphur
11
pounds,
lime
15
pounds,
water
50
gallons.
Number
are the moat taahlonablo of all.
gowns; then for «venlng. If you don’t
svsntly
Price Sceau «tony «rvestaux sont
Tbo sailor shape In endless modi fl have satin slippers matching each This can be applied only when tr»«x are dormant, a« the caustic effects will preVpoX.
If ym n*«H Metta«! sdvVcw write to Msnynn*»
cations la always tn fashion, winter gown, the very pslest pink on««, with burn foliage
P-'-,» T1»«v will rant u r • x’ «x y wr rax
•nd summer, spring and autumn
It fleeb-colored stockings ar« considered
Number V Taris green one pound, lime- fresh stone lime—four pounds, snd
«»vs pre edvte« be wxfl. «tentatola fr<x
*
water 100 gallons
la aolecte«! for tho »choolgirl. and It exceedingly smart to wear aIth differ
A-Mr»-s rntn-n it. y jo . Wd sad Jcffsram
la amaifng how many variations there ent colored gown«
Number VI
Ixad arsenate four pounds, water 100 galloaa.
■Sr*»«*. l*tulaUe:»k-a l a.
Home Millinery
STRAWBERRY PROBABLY MOST DANGER
WIDELY GROWN OF ALL FRUITS
PERIOD
OF WOMANS’LIFE
FROM 45 to 50
Young Girl
T
SPRAYING CALENDAR FOR APPLES
CURED IN ONE DAY