He fasiNon's pendulum FOp. This time it is corduroy which Is Suging a conspicuous comeback, in that eading style creators of the pres- ent diy are sponsoring it for their Smartest spectator and active gports modes, “nce corduroy was heavy stuff that lumber yum preferred. Now It has a social entre€“me ye smartest functions. For lounging pajamas, tor the utili- tarian jacket sult, for sports coats, blouses, scarfs, bags and accessories In general it Is corduroy which is find- Ing its way Into high places these days. But the corduroy we speak of 1s corduroy with a difference. At most it is but a fifth cousin to the stalwart ribbed cotton fabric which once we knew, Soft, lightwelght and with a velvety surface, the corduroy which Is making appeal to the smart set of the now drapes with the easy grace and egance that the modern style-wise pan demands, good to see how gally corduroy the colors.” Such rich dark beautiful wine tones as go the wide range of bright e In the landscape of the corduroys. Black, too, if ravose and the modish reds or prefer the subtle pastel tones Fu tints, just ask to see them, and then while your eyes are feasting on their loveliness, pause far a moment to comsider the chic and the charm of the swanky white corduroy which ‘tis sald will be quite the rage for winter resort wear. For coats and suits the wide wale corduroy is most popular, his type offers snug comfort especially where north winds “do blow,” yet it drapes readily in the trim, wide-shouldered slihouette of Schiaperelli’s wooden- soldier models, which are so voguish just now, For afternoon wear the softer, light- weight hollow-cut corduroy Is favored. flat, with the wale narrow and lus sports apparel several DATTOW-Wale velvety the spotlight with the wider wale va- rictles. Ski sults, fkating costumes, new use these weaves. Pique with tiny wales just visible under close scrutiny Is popular for sfreet sports wear. lined with hich have been prom- inent In the football cheering sections, are now leading in the lineup for the Olymple games at Lake Placid The Corduroy wool or angora, w» Coats of this swanky sort. It is of choco late brown corduroy, lined with lambs wool in natural tone. The nifty iaced- lined will banish cold feet from the cheering sections, while the handsome coat will guarantee smart comfort in ven a way-below temperature, Wide waled brown corduroy, bined with yellow angora, fashions the stunning spectator sports (clever for skating, too) model pictured to right. roy the tops turtie-necked the ensemble, (®. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) BRIGHT COLORS IN FAVOR FOR WINTER Fashion has come out for color for winter wear-—gay, vivid, brilliant colors, with red predominating. All shades of red from the rust and tan- gerine shades to geranium, cerise, apple red, a shade that used to be called American beauty, and down to the wine colors. Purple, also, Is very smart. There are bright greens and soft greens. Blue is insistent and very bright. A blue which used to be royal blue now has a counterpart In banner blue, These colors are seen In all types of dresses, beginning with the tallored dress with long sleeves to wear with the street coat. Afternoon dresses are particularly lovely in colors, and the bright-colored evening dress is gaining ground every day. A red eve ning dress is one of the things that make losing beauty sleep worth while. It is becuming to every one because whatever the color or type one can always find a shade of red that Is becoming. Whatever You Wear You Cannot Be Far Wrong Suits and gowns this year the either classically plain or orientally rich in trimming. The plain are enhanced by self drapings, intricate sleeve effects, cowl or scarf necklines, gathered, or pleat- ed fullness in the skirt, The trimmed feature incrustations on the bodice, deep fur collars, cuffs, hip and hem or sleeves, half fur or half ed * J8llver embroidered crepe. ! e, buttons, ruchings of lace, fringe, and bows and sashes used, Flowers, Lace Used to Adorn Satin Slippers Dainty velvet and slik flowers and lace medallions are being used for decoration on the satin slippers worn with the formal tea gowns or pajama ensemble. One palr of flame satin with gold kid Insteps had the toes cov- ered with a heavy white lace pattern. It resembled an old-fashioned valen- SAILOR HAT IS “IN” By CHERIE NICHOLAS Again we have the sailor hat in our midst. It returns as an exponent of the new narrow-brim types which are now so fashionable. The model ple tured emphasizes a recent trend which trims felt with flowers. Most of these tres chile sailors are worn tilted. Ad- vance midseason and winter resort straws Include many sallors, Feather Gives a Smart Touch to Hat and Frock The feather points the way to smart. ness. Not only on the hat, but on the evening frock does the feather appear. Very new is an ensemble of white chiffon with a white satin coat, both feather trimmed. White ostrich shows petticoat fashion as a border from be- neath the semi-tralling hem. The Jacket is fitted and flared with a fluffy collar of white ostrich, Jackets Are Now Worn With Evening Gowns Whether women as a class have re- volted or not cannot be ascertained but the fact remains that they no long. er consent to shiver in evening gowns, There is a Jacket with every other dress seen where smart people are gathering and many of these little nothingnesses are trimmed with bands of fur which at least makes them warm looking. Ways of Building Up Orchard Soils That Trees Be Given Enough Food for Production Is Important. The average orchard soil Is fertile enough to provide good growing condi tions for most fruit trees, provided the orchard is given elght or ten cultiva- tions during the spring and early sum- mer. The time the trees need lots of food, as well as cultivation, starts when the orchard is old enough to pro duce heavy crops of fruit. Unfortu nately, many orchard sites do not have sufficient plant food in the form of organic matter to provide the trees with sufficient food for maximum pro- duction or annual crops when that stage is reached. This means that production is bound to be subnormal unless this very necessary organic matter Is supplied. It Is very expen- sive to provide this in the form of barnyard manure and no form of com mercial fertilizer will entirely fill the need, The wise grower takes these facts into consideration while his orchard is young. He makes every effort te build up the organic content of the soil each year In addition to glving sufti. clent cultivation to encourage a good yearly growth of his trees. Soy beans after trees stop- cul. can the and up The hean or pea crop necessary and on the ground back prefer to disk it down In the fall and sow rye for the winter cover crop.— Jurkholder, Purdue University. Hogs Gain in Weight Through Using Wallow To prove that a hog for warm weather will pay in dollars and m the wallow ke the hogs co fortable, an experiment made by ing. Three lows af fifteen hogs were used, he hogs Wers ll wane possibie to each Bs near £61 Yhem the Tee and one Alt} ime kind of feed xcept that The hogs were fed At the end of the 82.-dass test the without the wallow weighed 1090 and 192 respectively, and required 416 pounds of feed to make while lot with wallow w 201 pounds and required 206 pounds of feed to make The lot wal the lots 20 start ints of the had the = other experiment, conditions ¢ lots 100 pounds gain, the ighed with the in same length of time than did the the wallow and used pounds less of feed. 100 pounds gain, nine pounds more Avoid Bruised Apples When a badly bruised apple finally in the bushel basket or barrel. In fact, if every person who handles apples during the picking and packing sea- how bad an appear apples make when they take more to avold care The first of course, In seeing tar step, For In. cause they have so many sharp edges that bruise the friut. Some growers nse canvas buckets which, in the hands of a careful picker, give excel lent results. For that matter, though, a careful picker can get good results from almost any utensil where a man who Is careless will put bruises on them no matter what kind of a re ceptacle he uses, The point to always keep In mind is to handle apples as carefully as though they were break able.—~Exchange, Brown Rot in Peaches According to Prof. H. H. Whetzel, Cornell universi.y, the fungus causing the brown rot of peaches lives over winter on dried, rotted peach mum- mies that-fall to the ground and lle in the leaves and grass all winter. In the spring little stalks are sent up from these mummy peaches and on the top of each stalk the fungus pro- duces a sneezing cup by which clouds of spores are sneezed out into the air to float up and settle on the peach blossoms, The blossoms thus affected turn brown and die, reducing the set of fruit and sometimes preventing a erop. A partial control of this sneez. ing cup fungus is attained by covering the gees and fruit with a coating of very fine sulfur dust, Car to Pull Hay Rope Many farmers find it convenient to operate the hay fork with an automo- bile Instead of a horse to pull the rope. By using the car In reverse, one can get a slow steady pull and ean better watch the way the load comes up and whether the rope Is twisting or not. Also by lengthening the trip rope, one man can set the fork, then trip the load and pull back the fork as the car moves back toward the barn In low or second gear. Michigan Farmer, No ‘Absolute Cure for Abortion Known Authorities Only Able to Re- duce Losses. Dr. H. J. Metzger of the New York state veterinary college Is an author ity for the statement that there i8 no known cure for contaglous abortion, says the American Agriculturist. The fact that this trouble seems to come In eycles makes it a particularly good field for the sale of remedies. The dalryman will buy a remedy, the trou- ble goes away for a year or two and he will think that a cure has been effected, only to find sooner or later that there will bad outbreak again, Doctor Metzger suggests that breed. ers who are unable to use the blood test to clean the disease out of a herd can reduce losses by the following plan: Isolate every animal that aborts. If possible have cows Isolat- ed at freshening time and clean and disinfect the stall thoroughly. Ralse all replacements on the farm with the exception of the herd sire, Cows and heifers should be pastured separately from all outside animal with the disease can infect an entire herd. Compiete Information on the subject of contagious abortion can be obtained writing to the New Yor* State of Agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y,, with a request for bul- letin E 137, the Bang Abortion Dis ease In Cattle: and E 182, Reducing Losses from the Bang Abortion Dis ease, be a stock because one by College Feeding Baby Beeves to Get Best Results The following are rules for feeding baby beeves which, If strictly followed, may be of great benefit to you. Have regular don’t vary them, Feed no more than your calves will clean up. Increase your feed very gradually, Make a chs Allow =a ’ concentrate, gome feeding hours and e of feeds slowly, of feeds. Keep your feed trough left-over feed to other stock. Give your calves plenty of salt, Allow ¥¢ they will drink, When skip Sunday noonsg — Fr the Towa ur calves all feeding three ti Beef Producers associatio Ground Oats for Hogs Whole ofits ue too bulky Care ve tan much fiber nnd ire one for may bs in amounts not to e the grain ration, says C. C son, of the lowa experimer Ames, have a fee to use ns a oe vel Yery ng pigs, ut grain ot ground profitably stituted for corn ceed one-third of Colbert t station, at When used In this way, of 1 fed slone, oats § only 00 per cent as mud rapid All should be ground, Hulled the corn gains, oats substituted have a value equal in fattening pi Ground worth more feed for brood and boars than for market pigs. a8, oats ns Irrigating Potatoes Pays The Michis of | Pennsylva proved a n toes given a for six weeks by ir of pnirrigated potatoes In yielded 1600.3 acre. This would indicate a gain of 157.4 bushels per acre at a cost of £1.80 per acre for the six one-inch applications of water, Furthermore, the Irrigated potatoes were better, averaging 87 per cent U, 8, No. 1, whereas the unirrigated grad: ed only run 73 per cent No, 1L.—Mich- igan Farmer. State college demon stration ! potatoes on the farm at Howard City irked success. The pela- 1 inch of water each week igation yielded at while the game fleld 5 326.7 bushels the ner + : aba the rate bushels Place for Lime Lime is not needed for such cultl- vated crops as corn, tobacco, cotton, potatoes, and sorghum but it is used mainly for the clovers and alfalfa and, generally, Increases the yield of peas an” beans. However, a great deal of bottomland seems to have enough lime in it. This is more likely to be true of new land than of old. Of course 1 could not say Just what the need of your particular soil would be. The amount of lime commonly used per acre is two tons of ground limestone, or one ton of burnt lime.—Southern Agriculturist, Agricultural Hints Care In harvesting is one of the most important steps In production of high quality clover seed. . . . There is something about fresh dirt, it seems, that peps up growing chicks. To believe it one has but to notice how chicks raised with hens having free range generally develop into strong, healthy youngsters, . * 9 Lambs can stand cold weather, but not wet weather, so provide them with dry and comfortable beds, . 0 0 Get all the weeds cleaned off. Many of them are perennial or biennial, such as dock and shepherd's purse, They will come up fast In the spring if left in the ground. *. & » Good, purebred bull calves are rela. tively cheaper than bulls old enough for meryice. If you are thinking of buying ia better bull, why not choose a aL SEEKS MORE LIGHT ABOUT “FREE WILL” Writer Candidly Admits He Is Puzzled. On the subject of “free will” which has been interesting the con- tributors and readers of a column conducted by Ted Robinson in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, we take the following, evidently written by a secker after light: “The problem of free will is trou- bling a contributor. I wonder if he is willing to give a comprehensive definition (not a complex one) ace! cording to his Interpretation. Many | arguments are the result of differ. ent interpretations of terms, As far | as I am I believe a hu- | man being has a of free will, If he has not, I think he is in a bad way. “It Is true that a man cannot be an elephant by any effort will ; neither can he be in two places at once; but he of his own wvoll- tion, make a more or less intelligent effort to satisfy his wants. Surely, the contributor's wants are not satis- fled merely because they exist. “If he believes free will to be non- existent, how ean he define it? Will he not have to use his Imagination! If he freedom of will, how is he going to control imagina- tion? If he cannot control his imag- ination, how far will he with his definition? “The televox has no has no will at all. The wills what it 1s to do. If a human | being has no free will, who is the | operator? And if will | concerned, measure of can, has no his pot get will, It (s t i Op rator | free there Is no chaos? “If the will t havior Is outside it operate? There are no push but- | tons. Then, it be that this] power outside ourselves merely wills us to do as And if this be! so, th must be a responsive power | within us, and 1 the power that Influences It, forces of nature ar hat controls our be- ourselves, how does | must we do, ere it must be similar to The $ and if the power within us is similar to the power to do us wer must be just | of the power that “Dew of Death” Lady Cynthia Mosley, wife of the insurgent member of the British par Hament and daughter of the late Marquis Curzon, told an audience of young people at Coventry that the next war will “finish civilization.” She sald that scientists have devel- oped a known as the dew of death and that a teaspoonful of this explosive dropped over a eclty would kill a million people. Enough dew of death could be carried in a lady's handbag to absolutely raze the entire city of London, so she says. Chemical warfare experts derided the idea.-—Pathfinder Magazine. new chemical When your MIND feels SLEEPY Inactive bowels cause inactive minds, Don't let sluggishness and a besvy, tired feeling get the beet of you. Drink that constipated Jecting away with a cup fragrant Garfield Tea. A simple, nsturs ood old-fashioned remedy, Gar Kes consists of pure, fragrant, utterly bermless herbs. At your druggists HOW TO SECURE to one sere of land In beau lI cour #, Write r full Informa i 4 CALIF. BOOEBTERS, IOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA WINE] 3 isle] ]y]e For Coughs due to Colds, Minor Bronchial and Throat Irritations JAS. BAILY & BON, Baltimore, Md. FREE. DEED © of Calif. most “Gold” ls Still There All that glitters Is not gol Morrison, interior decorator Philadelphi ing Reno, Nev,, ad- mitted after abandoning all illusions about old bot- he Birks Morrison he had low- within a chorus of he resl- brought depart- i P. E from ia, visit § ia CE prospec ing. i wells. A metallic if a dry 8 ft on gleam at the t t fom « nai Reno lured ranch west of to investigate. But when g ered himself ith a rope to four feet of the bottom, hisses and nformed him dence, i houts for help rescuers, including th ire es apparent.” Seek Lost Atlantis To di er lost Atlantis mission for which 1. H. 8 ger | A pend automatically is the Challen- moving ofean the tain Is alleg north of the Azor to the ad chart showing fathoms, surrounde an by depths of 1 fathoms and the like. An at pt will be definitely prove or disprove the re- | port. i ws island made to Fireplace Outside Kentucky home owner has re- versed the usual ] » of havipe He ¥ utside of One a firepis built a fir house, its new-t affording hea open portico during earls Inside is a modern . — More Grief I see a vest pocket cracker iin life for several days roduced Blinks has been | Jinks—Huh! 1 if that come home to open wonder ies from bridge cans for the part evening 19% in time meal? grace, al- ways wars QUALITY SINCE 1833 SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES Victory Made History : on Plain of Marathon The ancient Marathon was a small town on the eastern coast of Attica, about 20 miles northeast of Athens. There i8 a modern village of the name, but the site of the ancient Mar athon Is occupied now by a town called Vrana, Along with neighbor ing towns, the old Marathon belonged to an ancient Hanseatic league called the Tetrapolis, This league claimed a very early origin, legend carrying it back to the time of Theseus, and it survived until after the Fourth cen- tury B. OQ The plain of Marathon Is famous as the scene of the decisive battle in which Miltiades led the Athenians and Plateans to victory over the army of Darius under command of Datis and Artaphernes in B. C. 400. The Greeks numbered about 10,000, while the Persians had a much larger force. But the Invaders were put utterly to rout with heavy loss, while the Greeks lost only 192 men. The great mound in which the remains of these dead were placed is still conspicuous on the plain, The battle turned back the eastern Invasion of Europe and saved Athens; and, according to tra- dition, a Greek runner sped without stopping from Marathon to Athens bearing the tidings of victory. Very, Very Bright Visitor--Is this village lighted by electricity ? Villager—Only when there is a thunderstorm. For Shorter Miles “What's your objection to hiking? “1 think they put the milestones too far apart.”—Passing Show, Whispered scandal always sounds like a stage whisper. :) Scott's. FE N. J. Sales ® SRROERIE0}S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers