! ORIGINAL ANNIE LAURIE WAS A} BEAUTIFUL WOMAN. M corrects again which writer ia 180Y A 3 he INOS persistent people have that bewitching subject song, was She was trait adorn house, in was gpent her Seo mp tion may convi tomer “oe contempla change is form, = Of more omission all the feared cles this sideration marriage Are there any ing European tit] ens still to go with ie ik thelr UBIQUITY OF SILK. A hundred years an was gowned in silk, she was reck oned as a “wumman ©’ pairts,” but nowadays a simple frock taffeta or foulard costs little more than a washing muslin or lawn, and jat ter many times more in the In taffetas the most charming lettes being evolved Paris morning wear supplemented with vhen a wom of are in lt {shed cut of their appearance, A eolor, introduced on a gown in being used in this way on a skirt and bodice of the darker shade. In the case of a dress of light blue taffeta the skirt was adorned with three wide plis religieux set at equal inter vals between the hem and the knees, the intervening spaces being filled up with the Greek key pattern carried out in pleated taffeta of a lighter hue, the same idea being repeated on the anranga, 3 the day one it Trim- un- this g "ly in yarticularly careful tl is either i 't as it simple be absent or any elaboration on makes for dowdiness, INEXPENSIVE AND PRETTY FROOKS., with limited means irst discovered what wde from A nobby of is the woman prettily } bé m 26-cent ribbon could perhaps velvet so at that it can be removed when the gauntlet laundry cuffs of ch that will give frock goes to Pe tinguish neat hades j at with itself gette which is worn costume. The hat is | and quill, only color appearing in the One girl who failed design of contrasting rOSOR, to find just the to please her for a circular lingerie hat with the most results brim of a effective Men's four-in-hand ties are develop in the most beautiful shades of wc. Allee blue, raspberry red, etc. but most men prefer solid dark colors, which are whole, no doubt, more masculine and appropriate A vest and skirt panel of lace ruf fles are a feature of a handsome grad. uation gown of batiste mull Hoth vest and panel taper towards the waist, broadening above and below, thus giving the waist a trim look. No woman should make the mis take of wearing a short-backed corset with a princess gown, The beauty of the princess style is its graceful ul broken lines and when these are in. terrupted by under garments that bulge out here and there the effect is hideous. There is no style which leaves bare deformity of figure and carelessness as to the shape of one’s lingerie like the lovely princess, ed il on the Count Your Bl essings an? ON'T think that you to bear or that ¥ You worries The wen they have The only thi cheerfy our can't grow to and respon children ar burden The le When about among carry How ms: There isten Also, self the most But if most miserable th Just You may The § 3 com you whict for a ther you try t yi } ry 10 max Be Honest---It By Graham Hoo-l HE great ivas of » only one In the world with troubles worse than that of any one sf ood womanhood without or ) people in the WOes, face es and 'n a brave to the worl Pays. By! » By Gilson ells oT 1 fv» Will nurse rtist ortane riche wife of the wealthiest heart of ace as the chorus girl married . Gould family. And a dry, through marriage New York family And who married the p not a fair Lillian who, because she was of poverty to the top of a mount win of do i oot a merchant wi f h ¥ sider {f the 1 magnate rk-gir] secured with a member « resident of paper trust in England ~The Pligrim argest locomotive wo Two ac emancipation from servitude in a f a very rich other tresses 4 into the jaun Yeu! distinguiahed and the American tobacco trust? Was it so fair, wished to rise from the depths ilars, whence her beauty might be seen? the The Source of Amber, Amber is supposed to be gum which exuded from trees that in some form- er geological age covered certain parts of the earth's surface, but of which now not a vestige remains, sags Technical World magazine. in corroboration of this theory, we have found the evidence of insects found imbedded in the amber, showing every evidence of having struggled hard to free themselves from the sticky substance upon which they had alighted or been driven. The shores of the Baltic Sea are the world's principal source of amber. Here a large number of people earn a Hvell. hood by gathering the precious sub. stance along the shore. They work only in rough weather, for It is only then that the boulders are tossed up and tumbled on the bottom and great guantities of submarine vegetation dislodged, hidden among the roots and branches of which &re the precious gum. lumps of Claims of French Language. Max Nordau has come out now with a proclamation in which he urges compulsory teaching of Freuch in the public schools of all countries, His contention is that French must eventually become the universal lan- guage, because it is the cleverest of tongues and the most phonetic, He says also that it is the most adapt. able of all the tongues, and is more generally read and used outside of its own borders than any other, An Itallan who tried to walk through the Simplon tunnel was stif. led by the heat and died, (1 v 75:(1ARDEN whe Ha re sks THE COW Much has been PEA CROP, written in pr the cow pea as a renovator of and also as a profitable There is to pay economical + 4 TOTHRE« no doubt that and oftgn it me crop con {ders and a f age farmers who with are to germinate Weeds garde: down by mulching. Do not plow turns up in Grass is a the northern farm Wet in the in ae can the ground humps money-maker wot great better groand dries out un- plowed than plowed Use up old ning on the new. a fodder cutter, and when it Is added heap it will decompose easily also assist In absorbing liquids Bach particular field requires spec. jal treatment, Ome plot of land may | be better adapted for a certain crop | than another and the farmer must | study the requirements of each field and crop. it the straw before Cut make wit of it i -y i the maisure up fine bedding 10 and | SALT IN CHEBRSEMAKING A cheesemaker of large experience gays that without salt cheese would have little taste—it would be flat, but salt has a relation to cheesemaking other than the direct taste it imparts to it, for it considerably affects the curing properties of cheese by expell {ng much of the moisture, thus check. ing fermentations Without salt, cheese would cure very quickly, much more 80, in fact, than Is desired. While It 1s necessary to get enough salt in cheese, too much is even worse, as it takes out too mach moisture, thereby reducing the yield and leaving a dey, realy and slow curing cheese, A slow curing cheese is often desirable the best fact cheese, but om worl in 11 suffer, IT PAYS TO CAPONIZE 18814 a about wise wanted pale skil 1 not very little operation if the right time en endured cockerels with one another never forget » is done jess pal iv But the the cold bangling by chills him to witness the some It t such an working on dead birds cause attempts of of the pu 3 1 3 ’ iS ranx operation gchool practice without first RAISING SWEET POTATOES Prepare the ground, which should be a well fertilized sandy loam, thor oughly and throw it up into ridges as far apart as ordinary corn rows Set the plants 18 inches apart in the cen ter of these ridges, pressing the soil firmly about the roots. Pour a cupful of water around each plant and as soon as it sinks Into the soil cover the spot with dry dirt to prevent evapora tion. Run the cultivalor through be- tween the rows once before the vines commence to run, then mulch heavily and no more work is required uatil digging time.~C., B. Barrett, Thun man, Kan. Millions of Bananas. The importation of bananas into Engalnd during the first three months of 1906 amounted to 1,182,000 bunches, an increase of 303.263 compared with the same period last year. This In. crease was almost wholly from the West Indies,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers