ERE'S a sure-win tip on travel wear as well way—brown coat or jacket suit, brown suede and calf pumps, matching calf bag. also a brown straw hat, the new rough braid one of exotic linenlike str i HWS ang either brown either the vl » SIOVES, or or white, For afternoons note and-white print frock, t of a postscript « jacket, also one o velvet straw and that which is if you do with a band. It gloves with this outhi; not pre brown g0e8 wit! and long loose-fitting e or whit about be either whit For travel or to serve as a spectat the costume {llustr town Or Enorts { r Sports ( ard BLACK / AND WHITE REMAINS IN FAVOR Black and white combination greatly ever smart women of taste and perfectior in this combination fing on the effect of ti all-white al, chalk-white with CCEess, 8457s a gpondent in the Kansas White liner has a no one can deny, especially combined with a black coarse siraw with a glaz one of the crocheted straws, has ever known the exact of white to advise In combination with black. Fashion is favoring black eatin skirt and the cream lace blouse for informal dining. This may be worn with a white or an egg-shell jacket. Contrast is the watchword for the linen suit. The white skirt with the pavy jacket has by far and away given the brown and white binations a race for popularity. while red and white, or a cherry red linen skirt and a french blue handkerchief linen sure plice blouse are in the height of fash. ion. Or listen to this combir as worn at the horse show park by New York « dresses accompanied by white wool capes, and a sash at the belt and white visca caps. its su which when it is hat. either of ed surface or No one percentage crispness the com which in Tuxedo White short and green these small ation debutantes: very coed with Longer Evening Coats to Return for Winter The longer evening coats show signs of returning next winter, advises a Paris fashion writef in the New York Times. Lucile Paray favors slightly trailing evening coats, in velvet of the same color as frocks—which Just escape the floor, Germaine Lecomte makes three-quarter evening coats of Lyons velvet or velveteen that contrast with the frock. A tiger-colored velve . teen coat with a black frock Is a strik- ing example. Irene Dana has an at tractive floor-length evening coat of pale pink velveteen Short jackets are by no means aban- doned. Worth and Irene Dana both show white cross-barred velvet Jackets barely below walstlength, and Worth's new summer and winter jackets of flat fur with fabric sleeves are among the most attractive evening wraps yet Invented. They are cut with a dropped shoulder line and draped in around the waist, stopping just above the hip bones. One Is of black broadtail with puffed sleeves of white satin; another of pale gray broadiail with huge sleeves In sliver Inme. excels in fine tal- its every detail, It t is of brown silk | loring. The Jacke grosgrain with a walstcoat and skirt of brown checked beige wool. A note | of red is carried out in the clever side fastening on the waistcoat and in the | flat crepe ascot tie. | As the ogue days go on it Is apparent that for touches of more pronounced ever. of the usual leather bund panamas the with brown. The sa regard to wear, the newe i er 8p are ‘hes of brown leather or pipings In brown Ip 1d of black. id have you wn the Ul in the | are terri » #8 smart? brown Is | Instead patent the than black ribbon or the on now-so-popular | latest wrinkle is trim It me Is true In foot. | orts shoes white swat double-dat ) y sieeve of redingote mt my te of ORR al red 5 i Da sort eye Great Destroyer Vast Area Being Washed Thinner by Each Suc- ceeding Rain. the unending process which steals a part of the topsoil every time there is rain enough for water to run downhill, is a major cause of land depreciation, H. H, Ben. nett, soll scientist of the United States Department of Agriculture, sald at the annual meeting of the American Forestry association at Ashville, N, C, Sheet Erosion Widespread. “Sheet erosion is much more wide- spread than gully washing, but It is more gradual and less noticeable,” Mr, lennett sald, “Excessive washing has virtually destroyed more than 17.000, 000 acres of formerly tilled land in this country, but there is a vastly larger area whose surface soil is slowly but constantly being washed thinner and thinner by every rain. The washing away of the topsoil is rapidly Ing the productivity of our land, “Our country-wide are not Increasing, even with benefits of research and exte rected toward this end: yields decreasing in ties, The better solls largely in use. In many parts of the country the area of diminished that Is, lands are be into inferior lands” Land impoverished from over-crop- ping frequently ean be made to pro- crops through the use of fertilizing and soll-improving sald, but land worn out by essentially Bheet erosion, lessen. yields all the nsion services di- indeed, are many cron locali- unre these is being the evil of erosion : more of these erosion Is hopeless, The ains essential elements for plant growth and when 3 topsoil cont the is eroded away, the subsoll in the majority of cases fails to produce tonsoll crops as the original i and often f is worthless, the bureau of has found. Prevention, lined the gtudy of ere i] soils Wiatnode of Mr. Bennett on of the Department of some the ion He sug gested better with prof ect i terraces and othe vYentives ing, estab! Thes number ee wtati NICHOLAS, Newspaper Union.) Cotton Dress Favored for the Six-Year-Old | the sint for Bone Construction tion af sew and root seems Its ability to form nucleus form around wi and without » I be formed Beean ciation phosphorus has called hen there Is a growth of leaf and stalk, grain I= increased In proportion ng the phosphorus is other things being equal. Where grain Is not produced In proper proportion to lenf surface, ft is an Indication of a Usually the leaf is an ap- the avall: and the grain produced is a of the phosphorns secured, what was used for growing stalk. I. that is rich In humns and nitrogen will straw cosg of a pro- un- odd, this asso heen ement 3 gnmoelimes the life-giving el god increased, the growth of stalk and and grow in ex amount of grain and Throughout fashion’s realm the style prestige of cotton weaves is a matter of comment, This pretty little dress is fashioned of maize-color “pineapple mesh” durene (perfectly mercerized) | cotton. Inverted pleats starting at | the yoke and a novel white collar are | important styling features, Color Combinations Now Brighten the New Modes rown and yellow, green and crime «on, gray and sapphire—~these are the tints which now brighten a mode de. voted to unusual color combinations instead of striking silhouettes, irown coats are worn with brick: red or leaf-green frocks, brown hats, gloves and belts. Brown suits are fin ished with lemon yellow, leaf green, or beige and copper striped blouses and chocolate hued accesories, The woman whose sult is navy blue may choose white accessories, or a blouse of lemon yellow, while the debutante with a dark blue wool coat may wear a pastel blue or walse yel low frock with hat and shoes of dark blue, Geranium red combined with pearl gray Is another favorite combi: nation for navy. Light green ensembles are worn with dark green chapenux and accessories, while leaf-green frocks may be worn with black or wood brown coats, hats and bags wasin, in Lawns and Gardens The best way to get rid of moles in lnwns and gardens is to trap them, the United nt of Agriculture. If few, however, and It does not seem desirable to resort to trapping, good results may be obtained by the of moth balls. Open the runways at the edge of the lawn or garden with a trowel and drop In a moth ball or two, or a spoonful of naphthalene flakes, and replace the earth, Moles dislike the odor. and it may prove fairly effective in keeping them away from the garden Oats for Stock Corn must be exceedingly cheap to be more economical than oats for al most any class of live stock, if oats spells for 20 cents a bushel, Oats makes an excellent feed for milk cows, Few® experts in figuring rations for dairy eattle leave out oats, Among the most palatable feeds that can be given to milk cows are corn, oats, wheat bran, linseed ofl med! and moe Insses, Oats is keeping pretty fast company when It is listed with such palatable feeds as corn and linseed meal, but it has been placed In such company by the best of authorities, mrime se Alfalfa Favored as Contains Most Protein and Lime, Says Expert. Good legume havs excellent feeds, because they contain a high per centage of protein and lime, says E, P, Reed, extension specialist in solls and crops at the Ohlo State university, A ton of alfalfa, he points out, con- tains 212 pounds of crude digestible protein and 51 pounds of lime. A ton of red clover contains 152 digestible erude protein and pounds of lime; a ton of sweet 200 pounds of digestible crude protein and 51.2 pounds of lime, and a ton of timothy containg only 60 digestible erude protein and 4 of lime, The most practical! method of ing hay In Reed found in the windrow the hay is cut, it should be swath until well wilted, It raked Into small wi side delivery rake. row permits uniform stems and and there is imum loss of leaf To complete the B windrow should be turned at each day until dry As the top of turn it over that the under surface is exposed If the hay same process of curing are clos er, pounds pounds mnak- believes, is method Ohio left ndrows The sm drying lenves curing process, the least for once enough storage, the windrow dries, on dry ground so becomes wet except freque recommended, should be more When the hay Is is most efficiently hay loader rather type which knocks leaves, taken Lime and Sw eet C ov er ' Will Incre: ase Yields Is liming Moore, Clay in who Is be doing something now worthwhi counts the m if he does lime and legume » moved to t} conve taspberry This raspberry fi rv of 8 heotle ¢ inch Thos Inng yvbeans Im mune unately the soy all other legumes, is nch bug attacks, If Is 1 infested ' i% hot from chir to bug it would be well to put in The likely will be at profitable as corn While It is profitable and practices to construct a barrier to protect corn and sorghum crops from chinch hugs yet this barrier will require consid erable time and some expense waeat heans Shear sheep only when fhe dry. Damp wool will spoil. . * 0» wool Is for most effec wlium chlorate applientions killing weeds have proven tive In August, a * . Onis ground and gifted makes an ex: cellent feed for young calves und pigs is not advisable, . - - Soak ing Summer fallow land will enough cultivation during to keep down weed growth, . os 0» need jus: the summer Once Ht required three hours of work to produce an of wheat: now it takes only ten minutes, » * * Tomato growers should he on the lookout for leaf spot, especially if their plants were not grown from treated seed, biisliel .« & » Asparagus thrives on sandy loam soils, but contrary to popular belle! also does well on heavy soils If they are well fertilized. Ch Oats will not flow out through eracks and knotholes where wheat would trickle out and waste, Almost any wort of farm storage will do. . 0. No grain crop Is easier to store and keep than oats, Seldom does oats heat. It will even absorb considerable moisture ¥rom leaky roofs and still dry out without getting moldy, Supremely Se happy, darling?” “Are cooed the bride. “Dearest happy ax the the last You . Singer’s Golden Voice | Ninon Vallin, the French operatic star, Is a woman St, Francig, one of most regular and devoted audi- ences consisting of hundreds of tI" “I'm ns ust paid Cari” he ‘exclaimed, who has J his man instaliment on Asparagus Becomes Paper Paper is refuse ends of asparagus at a of half that of similar qual ity made from rags~—FPopular Me- chanics Magazine. France as ring. They of her home In as she starts sing stay perched on the window-sills and even on the piano until she stops. “I have always adored birds” she explained, in very broken Eng- lish, to a reporter. “When I was little 1 kad a lot of them In cages, but my father hated to see them in cap Every four . Jenrs enough new tivity. Ro he let them out in he | homes built $: this country to garden, but Instead of flying make . the 8'ze of New York— they stayed and used to s Woman's Home Companion, round me whenever 1 ging.” Asked ed her career, Madame plied smilingly, “In church, | influential people had heard my | voice Ingisted trying then in nfter « window being produced fron BOON Ing proau i : thie cost abou Picture the Growth are a city Not Often ure £he first start- Vallin re-| “Waiter, the size of a Low surprised at Some stunned.” in ct first on my Paris, Wage Earners’ Rewards According to est Anna Ros earning of some 146 hester, the Oe of ) tie fae botels on earners are less than $82 the Jersey Coast Onivy in construction rise a dern fire- though witl This beautiful me proof hotel groups various skilled trade on the ocear through with Sca The AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLANS Modest Rates Golf, Tennis, Boating, Surf Bath. ing, Symphony Orchestra, Outdoor Sea Water Swimming Pool. 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A HOTEL OF KNOWN REPUTATION ALALALAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers