Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1887)
GRASS VARIETIES. t •ared-his feelings. Thu next day 11« bo easily distinguished |>v m-.l-t FOOLISH MR. BOWSER. om-'s-self, one’s gown and the time ail-, Viivautas** of Chaiiglux Ha.le I.anili T rr->wc I a buggy and harnessed the < ross seeliott of the kernel? tl1BJ places where it will be worn often, Ilia Experleue« »* » Horae-Owner <ir»i»b- Hal«, Homier* amt Klbliom I lost Seem to tut*» F.rmanent l*»*ture*. •• * • to it. and there wa* a runaway He In General Favor. times requires quite a good deal o' leally OeaarlbrU By Hia Wit». We do not pay suflicicut attention ti matter being much whiter th in i, A* the season progresses one notes study, The best results is most likely When Mr. Bowser suggested the ml a «mash-up. and Mr. Bowser came the Hocking of permanent pastures. flint corn it extends dem- over th- of the kernel, lienee their full 0\ u the increase in the popiilart'V of helio- to lie achieved with a line straw ot I idea of buying a horse 1 opposed it. .om ■ with a cut in hi« scalp and two All lands that will produce good gras«, pwnnee. aP* tro|K- in its many shade-, 'omelime- sha|w and color that is fashionable, 1 not because it seemed a useless piece . e h gone. but which are too rough or otherwise We had the brute for about a month, the color is so light a* to be a pule though not pronounced; have trim- of extravagance, but becaus • 1 fear -d On the presence or absents« of cultivai ion, should l>< iinsuited to lavender, and again it is deep enough tiling tine yet simple, arrange it with that he would be made lhe vie im ot luring which time he devoured a ton seeiied down to a variety of grasse. corneous matter depend* the hardnes to be taken for dahlia. The tine thought as to the smart effect, and see : «harpers. I didn’t put it in that way. >f hay. twenty bushels of oats and sev- and kept as permanent pastures. Varie ot the kernel, and also, m ral bush.-ls of carrots and never English straws are especially eft’ectlve that it is kept immaculate, llulterivk's i of course. 1 simply remarked: fhe «pec.ltc gravity a* _ evidenced’m ties not suited to one area will retain a in the latter «hade, and tin- choice of Delineator. lie soft corns, of v Lm,k we will "Why, <lear, we are so handy to the Zaiue I all ounce of flesh. He tore the foothold in other spaces and prevent -------- < ♦ ►—---- later. 1'J'* decoration is almost unlimited, pale street ears, you know and neither of manger out, kicked down all the parti NEW YORK FASHIONS. tion*. ami kept up such a row o’ night« any weak sp**t«. the whole in the end pink lilac, white lilac just opening and The matter of actual dimension of us . ares much about riding out.” fo-uting a dense, compact sod that having a green tinge, mignonette, Novelliert In vtllllnrry, Toilei A«-c-«Morle* "Ye*, but horses are bound to go up, that the police threatened to make a will furnish early and late pasture and ear must be suited to th.- loealitv where Ml» ft < hll<lr«ii*. l iHluni«* i U'lets, pansies, convolvuli and w hite ami I'm offered a line beast at a great case of it. 1 wa« determined not to say grown and the habits of th will not be p**:tched by the slock graz variety. A good maiiy flat white ami black -neritice.” any thing, and Mr. Bowser wouldn’t ruse* being used. Some of the «mall-eared sort« : ar.- very In shap'«. capulet, -mall pike«, leghorns are show it by the milliner«- • We gut a cow at n great sacrifice broach th -ubject, jmt one day 1 saw ing thereon. late, and some of those with quite 1»?-.% in the meadow it is necessary that turbans, round hat* and a few R iben* the white are trimmed with dotle him sneak into the barn with a unco.” ears are reasonably early, o.lc v ' are seen. They are all in the fashion point *F e«prit and white feathers. -Oh. we did. eh? I thought you’d stranger, and 1 slipped out and l.ear.l lhe grasses sow n sit mid ripeu-tiigi-tln-r. ago we made a Very extensive exan,. or nearlv so. Meadow grasses ar** to inaiion <>f forty-four varieties of dent Small flower bonnets dully grow be flinging that up presently ! VV ho*c the man say to him: able tones, but are especially «mart ill the heliotrope. A capote ot heliotrope more popular. A pretty one worn by fault was it that we had tu svh the “Bow set- you're a fool! That beast be cut and cured into hay. In the corn, grown «id.- by side, to learn who is not 1 only twenty-live years old. but pasture th*- grass should not be allowed we might about th.- typical ear for lhii *traw ha* it* edge iitiislied with a full a girl with very black hair, was ot cow ?” ho’< : a i-ribher. a runaway and al) to rise to th*- «***«1 head. In fact, it latiUKle. pufl' of heliotrope net that rests i-lose black tulle with a wreath about th* “Well, but I wouldn’t buy timt’M bad! H isn’t worth ten dol- should be pastured close enough to see mi the hair. In front is a bunch of edge of «mall poppie« without foliage, now.” The liverage of these ViM'itfliei varieties in are ’t* that the herbage shall always be lou pink convolvuli, the coloring of which ami crushed i-lose together. To thr ••May be you wouldn't. You are not kirn!” well expr.^s.-d ill the fnllowiri» t ,|,|,.. der and succulent. It will be i* subdued bv a draping of heliotrope left wa« a duster of half-opened poppi buying a horse, as 1 understand it. ’••H- he isn’t!” H “ -IT not. The bridle is of the net and is bud«. “No. dr! sir! You'll «ave money bi uf advantage o*t every farm if When 1 don't know enough to run my I c"® 2 Stockings this summer will bn worn business I’ll turn it overlo a woman.” opening the door and letting him go.” all hilly, rocky, .stumpy land belaid fastened with small pearl-headed pins . -, S ’®, -i: it ! Mr. Bowser linally sold him to a down to permanent pasture, the lattyr Another heliotrope hat partakes of of a shad** to match the costume, a ?=( 3; As lie was .-viden-tly nettled with me, ■3 the turban efi’cct, though the shape in new fancy for having every thing 1 dropped lhe subject at once, but I peddler for $1.5. ami that night 1 at least until the stumps can be easily SÄ tvimived. Il is the l>cst possible use to rii difl'i-rent. ’lhe crown is high and match being the expensive tendency knew from the way he bounced the couldn't help Imt remark: '?2 'HI! S ° y Î ".Shall you buy anothei- horse, Mr. which sit* It lands can be put. To as lather square, and lhe rolling brim, thi« season. They come in all shad**.* cuspidor across the room that he had g r sist in this lhe following list, with which is very high in lhe back, slopes to match the popular color*, and will his mind set on a horse. And it w a* Bowser?” W 3. - t; •* if* ■z S J 4 - ; •‘S.iall 1! That's a pretty question the quantities of see l to be sown, will off from each side to the front, where l*e worn with patent-leather tie* which scurcely eight o'clock next morning 5 □ f 1 t • I : 3. -•. s < a. 3 2 it becomes quite narrow amt doo* not have the uppers of soft kid. These before live or six strange men were to ask me. when you know that it was be worthy of trial. Fhe list is tabulated = ; a • c- = that both for tneailow ami pasture, the loll at all. This brim is iai-ed with will be tied with a broad ribbon. your treatment of this animal ir-uting horses up ami down the nll.-v : 5 - ’* S. -j« I’arnsols have very long handles to to «how off their point*. I took a sent made him act so! Another horse! Not omissions in the meadow column beipg olive-green velvet smoothly applied; in ■ ■ ■ K K ■* .irc/fl-/* X X 9- A trout are three «mall olive tip* that allow for the height of the hats worn at a side window to watch them, but While you arc around! ’— Detroit Free var-eties not adapted to meadows. Fin- I'ngtK tn -» -* - > <7. inches. are drawn into a ma«* of tliifllnOss, and midernetith them, and about half wai M". B iwser soou entered the house and Press. list is for good meadow and pasture ■ I V-f-l'tlQ number or al the point where they are fastened down the handles is tied, invariably, called out: soils such ns our prairie loams are com- rou s, X c; ‘ I and resting on the brim is a flat bow of a large ribbon-bow t.v match the para ■ AN ELEGANT TROUSSEAU. posai of. The totals are pounds of "Mi's. B >ws -f; if you knew how x fis. heliotrope ribbon. This hat is worn sol in color. \ cry handsome ones are prominent your re I hair w as through seed per aere: o ,x> <‘. stl.v Ill-eases Itei-eatly .Made tu Paris tor I s>-J. over the face, and a veil of heliotrope shown of deep, rich plaids in whii-b 'liar window you'd take some seed, Al frigs w uf û ', a I liloago Bride. «s. pounds pasture, It r.sian net is in harmony with it. bltn* and red predominate, and Hies»- -eat!” . i to bushel Of shelled I The wedding gown is of thickly flood- Meadow Soils. for hay. pottn Is. g ................................. ........ H A large hat i* of Tu-can of a very .-ire extremely serviceable, as they can I cluing :d to another room from coated g'ros de Naples. The narrow- Timothy ......... s 4 Red clover (biennial*. . yellow shade, and it* brim of Ince be worn with ablins: any costum**. ......... il which 1 co'ii.l see through the dosed plaited court train is over four yard« Red clover (perennial). 4 R .......... 0 straw i* faced with brown .-ilk net laid From Paris come Title handkerchiefs blind-, and presently all the men am! i long; near the tournure it is shaped Orchard grass ................. fescue................. • H in plaits ami showing artistically of dark-red silk embroidered with horse- went away Imt one. The mnn { into two smalls wings, on which the Meadow Meadow foxtail............... 3 .•> through the op-n-work. A narrow «mall line needlework about tin- lalgi-s lia.l a red Hose, and a squint-eye. anti long point of the corsage rests. The Blue grass............................. l^'id top................................... bind of brown velvet ribbon i* about ill white, pale blue or pink. These tin- hors - was a raw-boned, liiiub -ring- heavy train and the front drapery are i eye grass.............................. 'Flu- average of lhe forty-four varir-. 4 the ei-own. and just in front, against a make pretty- bits of eolor tucked into I gaito I animal of unccrliiiu age and softened in eft'oet by an underskirt Fowl meadow.................... White clover...................... I ties gave too title a time of ripening, bai-kgroiiml formed of loops of net tin- belts of white cost lunes Tltitilim-n color. I woukku’t have bought such a ' made entirely of Malines illusion Total................................... ...................... S7 IM lienee wo aimed to ge. an average draped very full and high, stand yel lawn handkerchief« have a narrower liors.- for the plow, Imt Mr. Bowsei i thickly quilled at the lower edge, then which would eliminate this and al*,, These quantities of seed may seem low pansies and brown walflowefs in nemslitched edge than ever before, the seemed to be hard hit. Iwisted into band* and bows, In the bring out the points of groatesi im, large to soni» 1 . They are not so for i-harmiiig confusion. favorite width being about half an • S ir.- lie's a ftreadnaiighl. areyoit?” . twist* nestle garlands of orange bio.*-, IMirtntice eeouoinieallv. By makingnn A hat that seem* especially adapted inch widi*. The«*- have two long, slen Iu- queried as lie lifted up the anini.-il’s ! «oms. In run: radial 'notion to the in pasture, and the best cultivators now, average ou the has!« of nuniber ot for wear with a cloth costume is ot der initials embroidered in the cornet- big feet as if lie expected to find a J variable French rule that a wedding sow heavily for hay. Ji give* a full rows we did not soenre an livcrngs dove-colfired straw. In shape it i* a in the simplest possible lelter«. di es* must lie high in the neck, this is burden of tine grass quickly, and there dale of ripening within the limit uf t lade mark ..nt lie hoof. are no weak spots. The list, gives seven Purs-s are growiu-*- in size that is. square or box turban, and the high L .ok here. Bowser, old man,” re-i cut low in V shape and trimmed with what is considered the corn season, hut rolling brim is faced with velvet the in length, as llAy still remain veri plied *qubit-eye as he combed out. the soft illusion quilling*, garnished with varieties for hay and eleven for -p.i t- did bring out some good point«, a« that same shade: while the decoration, mil-row. Tit*- handsomest nr*- of heav h >rs -’s mane with his fingers, ••this is orange-blossom bud*: elbow sleeves of ure. For lands subject to occasional which is poised -lightly tonne side, is ily pebbled black leather, with dull I" l>- a .square deal. Any man a« illusion. Over this toilette will be overflow the following list may lie the fewer rows tend to greater length of ear, less yield, the greater percent, a fan composed partly of velvet and silver clasps, ami th*' corners of tin- I know - y ou know* that you are ‘up on throw n a veil, made to order, of rare tried: of cob than the many rowed sorts ■^ed, .s> -tf. partly of silk not, with a dagger hav flap reinforced with a border of silver horseflesh. Might ju«l as well trv to I point applique: this will extend to Hie Lauds subject to ot erfiow. hay. pasturs, The latter, however, average two day« ing a steel hilt stuck through the in egg ilesigns For summer ar*- shown ileceive a born jockey as you. He’s a i edge of the train and fall over the pounds. pouhds. later in ripening. Fowl meadow........................ . 8 4 garniture. These box turban* are se others in all tin- light shades of tan Iti-eadnaught or I don’t want n cent." bride’s face a la Juive. The bridal Alsike.......................................... It c Tlie second comparison wa« on vere in effect and trying to most faces, anil gray, while a few new on*-« ar*- 5 5 "A little old,” said Mr. Bowser, as wreath, made in the form of a diadem, Tall fescue............................... Rough-stalked meadow . 4 4 varieties ripening within,-the corn sea but arc yet so smart that their vogue '¡Ivcr-i-olored and some a ereain w hit*-. he looked into the horse's mouth. will be of orange blossom* mixed with Blue-grass ................................. 0 3 son and those later. Twenty-six Ml For children's wide straw hat.«, tin- is quite easy to linderstaiid. Fill- pres 4 a few branches of myrtle. It is the Red-top...................................... 4 • Well, how old?” within the date, eighteen later, in this Timothy...................................... most inexpensive ami efleetive trim ent method of arranging the hair is in style at present to mingle the French Florin............................................ Q • Past, i-iglit.” o comparison the latersorls show a little theirfavor, for they conceal any lack ming is a knot of ribbon that mav In Meadow soft grass............... 4 ami German, emblematic blossom« "1 won’t deny it. Bowser—no, 1 greater length of ear. number of rows Perennial clover................... Û of curl in the bang and permit the bought already tied in the liat «hop-. won’t. What would be tile use? That ami leaves. White clover........................... 0 :| in both are equal, greater yield with graceful wearing of the veil, Him I'lii-«.-. ar*- it-ually imide of I w*> kinds of lioss is in his ninth year, hut that's in An elegant reception dress is a com Total..................................... ... 4Ü the later sort«, much less weight of cob ribbon -n*. for example, navy blue and rough straws in the brown. gray his favor. He's settled. He know* bination of faded pink and old gold To start a meadow or a pasture the with earlier ones, and nine days dif : iih | mode shades are seen in those will* another of Oriental design, Imt in what’s what. No prancing around t< »ilk. Two wide panel«, which are lurlian*: and the trimming consists of which the prevailing shade is tin- same *eare your wife when he sees a bit ot gathered about the waist, separate in svii as to its upper «ut-face must be ference in average time of ripening brought into the finest possible tilth. These com parisons have quite a beat the facing and whatever decoration lint <*f blue. It takes about three yard* >aper- Ab! Bowser. but you've trout and ren al wide bands of pink one may choose to stand up a little to to ti** on*- of these, -*ml requires a skill nought horses before to-day - hundred« ined with gold and artistically knotted Th«* seed should be sown as early in ing on the value of ieiigth of ear, num ber of rows, ete., ■ and will beat some one side, so that to the amateur mil ful baud to acquit - just the richly of ’em! ’ into elongated loop-, the last ones the spring ns the ground can be worked, and the -ve«t gimplv rolled in. study. I wish to speak distinctly-con When liner the only difficulty i* in applying knotted efleet so desirnlile. resting on the lower flounce of the "Feet a little off, I «ee?” it the land was properly prepared last cerning several varieties of soft corn the facing absolutely smooth. A gold properly made they arc quite stiflicient 1 he left panel of old gold is “Just a little dry. ami that's the skirt. fall (he seed may be sown in a light which are now being offered fur sale, en-brown straw has n facing of tin- rimming. unlit of the stable-boy. Two or (lire, heavily covered with sheaves of wheat show and left without covetutg. It w ill and iu fact have been quite largely ' Young girls wiio have walking poultices will bring'em out all O. K. same -hade, and it* decoration is a incase I in build*-of arabesqited em in this case be found advisable as soon sold m fhe past. This race or spei-iis bunch of fern leave* draped with dresses opened at lhe throat for a with gold thread in relief as th«* soil becomes firm (o pass the of corn cun be easily identified by the “Isn’t exactly my color.” sai«| Mi. broidery, ulili brown net. Another turban is cravat, and sailor lint to match th Bowser, as he stood oft’ and sqiiinte I ami edged all arovud wil'i drooping roller over the whole. Even if tlit* lightlies« of the kernel and the entire of gray straw faced with suit, left over from last season will find both eyes. dive* of gold: the ri-ht panel isofpale grass is up. if (he soil be dry, no harm absence of corneous matter, it being obve veliet, and a fan of olive net them perfectly wearable again this [>iiik. 1'iie train i* male of two de- will be done (he grass. Do not turn nothing but a mass of starch. It is ‘•S 'e here, B nvser, don't with lilie—of-lhe-valley and their leaves *f»ring. Fhe effect,of such costume« for a em-umb.-r!” replied r. tavheil w idths of good:', one of old gold, stock into thr pasture until the grass usually called flout- corn, ami does leaning against it constitute the deco- was so neat and stylish and altogether "Don't I know that that is whose lower edge is heavilv fringed, r.itioti. A cluster of -tifl' ribbon loop- e.imfortnble to w-.-tr that it is verv color dirt and dust-proof- best in and the other of ambcr-veliet lined is wjell up and the sward firm, and on make a white flour when ground. made to stand high is a much-liked «ensibly ilecided tlitii they mm b • resti«- the world to stand the sun? And with pink and arrangid to look a« if no^aceount pasture a meajow in the Economically, it is utterly valueless garniture when great «implicitv i* pre eitat»**l. • Flic sailor hat is becoming to don’t you know it, and won’t you pa\ u'licit by accident. File jiointed and spring from which a crop is expected compared to our common dent varietie«. and all will do well to let it alone.— ferred. almost all young faces, and the stiff twentv-tive dollars extra on account decollete corsage of pink-silk has ani to ^br cut the succeeding summer. i1ht\cidij Tribune. W’m. H. Al wood, in Ohio Farmer. Small, close-fitting bonnet« of col white collar so lib.'rilly displayed anil of it?” le r-velvel breti'lle« and a plastron of ---------- —-------- ------- ored crepe, with garnitures of line «nowy ti** is delightfully fresh ami Mr Bowser looked pleased, and aft old-gold lace: the sleeves of the same CONCERNING BADGERS. CORN CULTIVATION. flower*, are lhe most positive proofs of clean in iippearam-**, -o that llieir reign er whistling -oftly to himself for a r.- fastened ji.*t above the velvit with I la-gin« again. lhe i xistimce of tiny i-hapeauv. A minute, he said: Omid* of velvet, Ab ive. two points of Note* On the f’rincipMl Point-* to Be Con Ci-uiulut-itl i haracterl.tlc. ot These Inter- Little sailor eostmiii** of white duck, entlna and Flueky Creature». •mart specimen 1« of h«liotrope crone: sidered in Seed Selection. "Well. Peter*, what's the lowest? ’ old-gold *ilk e >me from the shoulder the fabric i* «monthly pul on the with long trouser-- Il ir**d at tin- fool iu Badgers have never been familiar Io We firmly believe that the matter of ••Two hundred. Bowser, and not a and form caps over the sleeves. The fr.ime, except ju«l in the center, where nautical fashion will bo very much cent less to any human Iteing.” w hole of lhe bodice is trimmed with color is of no importance, economical |>eople in the Eastern States, but are it i* laid in a few «oft plaits. Across worn by young men from the age of drooping olives of gold. ly epnsklereil, hence do not discus* it. common in the Northwest. Their habits ■•Make it $150 ” the front is a fill! pufl' of the crepe, tivc to seven. 'Fin**** suits have(the Fhese two dr.'-.es were the only one* The matter of prim • importance is to of life are suite I to an open country, 'Fhe squint-eyed man put on an in which i- held down just in the middle -b'eve«.* collar ami tin* front edge of jured look and turned hi* gaze in to a Imwlucii train* were aMadied. The secure the largest possible yield of with a dry- soil, such ns lies along the l>V a ma«* ot line white blossoms and llu* sailor blouse trimmed w ith narrow ! vacant lot. other gowns looked mure girlish in shelled corn, and to this all other eastern slope of the It .cky mountains, f“ru. I lie ties are of heliotrope rib biinds of blue with blue anchors cm- i their simplicity and grace. One hall points are subordinate. It is of milch in the ••Hunting' Trips of a Ranch- •■Well, say $17,».'' bon, and are carelessly looped under bi-oidered in the corner of the deep ••Mr. Bowser,” he replied, a« h<* die-- wa* particularly offeetive. It importance that the. ears b? true to man'" th r.* is given a good and enter the chin. For a brunette there is a collar* mid on the sleeves. A white or slowly turned about, "don't 1 know j was of ivory crepe lisse, type, have even diameters, good length. taining m-count of these creatures. bonne: of thi* shape in an intense blm* sailor hat ol cloth is worn with it. and you know that I'm saerilicing that embroidered in stripe«, with I well-shaped kernel.«, and all the ker- Badgers are more commonly found blood-red «hade; instead of plaits made with many rows of stitching anil lio«s? Isn't he worth $2u0 < of .......... ................ .......... I - ncls be hatxl and well glazed. We con round prairie-dog tow ns than any where any „ I paliier*: a id having black draperies down the center of the crown there is n ribbon with long floating end* about man'* money just a* lie «land«? And "f l-oiii* XVI ivory watered «ilk. iuin- sider it priu-tieally impossible to press else, and they get their ch'ef food by a band of tinely cut jet, and a jet chi*p llicolg*-. On tlie front of the ribbon you want to split hair« with a man who I gied with narrow stripe* of old pink rhe first point too far. as nature is not digging up the prairie-dogs mid gopher* coniine« lhe pufl' in frolit. Fhe ties of is the name of the «hip in gold letter«. is square with you! and eie •: re green: the whole thrown likely to permit the percent, of «helled with their strong forearms and long, A'. F. World. rrvpe have their edge* hemmed, ami "Oil. well, lead him into the barn ..ver an ol I pink underdress. The corn to become So groat »s injuriously stout claw*. They arc not often found they are looped and fattened with trout of the *kir. was irregularlv td'afteei the cob. At preseut seventv wandering away from their homes in and 1 11 count out the money.'’ fancy pins. A Rushing Business. And thal’s flu-w ay flu-horse changed :d|':>|w‘d with crepe liss>, , caught up by pounds of ears, or fifty-six pounds of the daytime, but if *o caught, are I lhe brow n-aml-olive eombjnalioii long ends of old «helled corn, is customarily taken a* a easily run down anti killed. A badger ros-ttes . and - Hrnggist (to customer)--Them y ou I hands. Mr. Browser had no «oonei 1 itluain*. because it i* *o well-suited to y ou arc, sir; a two-eent stamp. I'an J lied him upin the «tall lhau he started l,i|'k ami electric green ribbons, . Th« bu«hel. This allows twenty per cent, is a most desperate tighter, and an over- ► tree wear otiil may he made *o be- do tiny thing else for yon. sir? after hay and oa:.*. II • wa* liardlv |lM,*nl'',l> I“"'car-age was of Louis XVI. for cob. yet we have grown corn which inalch for a covote, his hide luting very oming. Warm-brown* and olives t 'ustonier-—Well - - er wonld you out of sight when I heal'd an awful I'11**: plastron* of tulle with tiny pink on accurate test gave less than twelve thick, and hi* form «** squat and strong 'lint -how considerable y ellow have the that it is bant to break hi* bark and cash a -mall check? Save me th«* thrashing in the barn and weut old | and green ribbon« rim through pink percent, of cob to every bushel pri f.-reiice. legs, while bi* sharp teeth grip like a there to find til* beast cribbing and ¡'civet lirel'lle*: «hor • puffed sleeves, «helled corn. trouble ot going to the bank. I lie riblmii« of the setlsim are of the I III* mueh-to-h '-ilesired point of steel trap. A very feu * -eoud* allow Hrnggist With pleasure. Any tiling kicking. 11c pulled back and broke i -Ir-wit with innumerable end* of nar- velvet or grosgrain variety, but inva else «¡r? Ids Imlter while 1 was there and as I ¡1‘ oav ribbon«. large per cent, of shelled corn can I m * him to dig a hob- in the ground, into linbly have a fancy islge, A *ilk dinner dress ha* a truly-aid to I h -the culminntioii of the which he can back all except his head: lile long- Customer I lielievc I will put one of couldn't do any thing I ran into the looped edge i* preferred to the simple these alm iliac- iu my pocket, ami that house. No- a Word w a* «aid until after *kirl «‘<!’»?«‘ I with fluffy flounce« of lesser points. For without securing a and when thus placed, with hi* rear picot. which however, i« not out of - all. I think, this morning. Mi Bow si r was Jus' bursting light-bin«’ English crape shot with true, well-bred type of ear there is no and flank* protected, lie call beat off a I dinner. favor, Notwithstanding the effort Io liie left «¡do is a ei'rtainty that lhe results obtained one dog ninny time* his own size. A young Bruggisl thank-. Won’t you have to tell me of hi* purchase, but lie man -ill.dl bill«’ p uirls. i-rcatc a lively demand for many-lined, a gl.as* of s.ala water with me? — -V. F aged to hold in until we were clear of ma.«* <>f irregularly-placed pinked year will be realised th*' next. Even badger one night came up round the plaided or «triped ribbons, the pitli* I flks ..f bine silk, mingled here ai d ness of diameters at butt and tip, and ranch-house, and liegan gnawing at the dining-room, then he said: tolors tire -till the vogue. For gar ;<»rc with pulls of crape. ••I've bought a horse, Tin* doctor The light- being well filled over at these points, some bones left near the door. Hear niture ribbons are arraiiged in tall The rows ing the noise, one of my men took a In I! mdout N. ¥., there is a I had advised mo to r de in ill • .-¡ulil' i.iiir drapery «»it the otb<*r «¡do i: pau are of great importance. bn i «a* formerly. Imt leave*, grasses restaurant that displays printed card- for my health.' le i with :i wide band of ivorv satiti, jhoulil lie straight, and «elected with a lantern and wont outside. The glare •r flower* are mingled with them. A which <xmi<-y tn customer« informa •■What i* the matter with yo-.u u which arc embroidered flocks of i;icw of eliminating the prominent fur- of the light -eotned to make the badger hat that litis fuliage and ribbon for it* rmi ot what may be obtained there, health?” i.ny humming-birds of light plumage jow between the row.«, which is m > *tupid. for after looking at the lantern thief decoration will often have a chap t > o- of the signs read* as follow-: a few moments. it coolly turne I and •>iing on small garlands m of honey- often notice 1. • Lung trouble.’’ let of leave* alsml tile crow'll instead went o:i eating the scraps of flesh oil • •i«klcs. A black drapery of blue silk • Oa! I didn ’ t know it. Well, an* Tin- shape of kernel is also impor Limb chopses;” another, “ov*tcr of the usual band or scarf. The brim* «tewses:’’ .orili* wing* alanti the tournurc. The tant. To meet om- ideal, it should lie the bone*, ami was kniw-ked on the .-iiiother. "all kimlses ot ton going to riile?” id Imniict« art1 fii-qm-ntly cov- pi«es:' anothei. -Siv*ler fri «e«.' ole. ■Ju«t going to saddle! Watch 1 us a.- . .>r*agc of blue *ilk has a pointed square or nearly so on the outer end. head without attempting to racape -reil with lean*, which tin-u«e.I quite A man walked into t’u* place, and we come down the nllev.” plastron of tulle, embroidered with and wedge-shapwl below. This shape FonM'.t Contpanint. ’rrespeetivo of the flower ducora- alti r looking st lhe sign«, blandii 1 watched, The licite rame tirsi ■mail blue pearls; the bretelle* of of kernel is usually- closely packed on ■ion in front. Entire Iwmiiet* of a*ked the eb-rk fur a ••piecie* of and when the dii*t «ettied I «aw Mi h.immiiig-bird satin are .trimmed with the cob, which is |o bv desired. —“Young Prophet" write*: “Our The purple or white violets, of forget-me- The short sleeves of kernel should I h - well glazed over at th** club, the Junior Americus, ha* i»1 Bowser lying on lii« back on the pearl fringe. uots and «mall roses are noted, but lhev ground. It seemed the hor«e objecte«! ttlle have applique* of humming-bird* top. The absence of this, or what is made a «eric* of forecasts on the Presi are only suited Io very young faees aad Pari» Cor. .V. J". sometimes called hackberry corn, in dential nomination« for 188f. Shall I - ".Man'« queer inhumanity to man to «addle exercise. I ran out to as«i«: m the shoulder« fordre««v occasion*. Nothing make* make* eouatlos* thousand* mourn: tin Mr. Bow«cr. hut ho got on hi« feet »ml . riiinne. dicate* that the corneous matter ha* «end them to you?" No, no. young ail elderly woman's face look older or •nd i« for peace. ' l id* jinetic pai a « » » waved moofl and explained: not extend**! upward from the base of man, don't *ead them: bring them: "» -lion it* wrinkle* more ]M>*itivelv than pliKise John Mark* Hade. a 1. mdon - I I think somebody scared him! f — Lightning struck a tree near the kernel far enough to maintain its can then got at y ou inorc e.a«ili ”•' lie framing afforded hi a chapeaa. printer, wrote on a slip of paper a* hi* Go in and mind t'le babv." lull *hap<*. Nevin. Imi. the other day. Near the full «hapc. lienee it crinkles at the got a fore-ast al one of you fellow* Lower* may be worn, hut they should rra«o i for committing filicide. He cu When a boy broug it the horse back • ee was a large pomi. Soon after the outer end. Be«ide* being rough lust week, and h • w a* heard to say. a* lie kepi at a sufficient distance to pre lie bl hi l-ve«*els ill his arm with a paii M . B >w*i<r tied li in up and bnikc the ee was struck the water in the |x>n<l to handle, there is an actual dc- they loaded him into the ambulance, vent a too forcible contrast. •f «cissors and bled «'owly to death . iichfoi '. over hi« I mo ., and he looked -«gan sinking ai.d in a few days the tk-ieaev of the valuable portion of "What w ill be the good of ele-tioii* To have one’« bonnet adapt«.! to Philadelphia Crest. the kernel o down-hcartaJ t tat eve dug th it I (*ot»J was perfectly dry. Thi* corueou* matter can after the world is destroyed? — Bur' detle SUMMER MILLINERY. I 0 i - - I