THE
PEAKING about this
matter of what to wear
and when to wear it, the
real emphasis should be
placed on that little word
“when,” for no matter how
costly or how perfect in detail the en
semble, If it be a sports costume when
it should have been a dinner gown or
an afternoon dress when it should have
been a formal—well, why describe the
feeling!
As to the secret of
dressed, it really is no
at least to the woman
the happy faculty (it
be a gift with some) of knowing ex
actly the right costume for the right
place and at the right time. To her
even though her budget be limited.
the matter of belng correctly
is as an open book
However, one need
this season about
where of dress, for the very
themselves are making the matter
clear to us without leaving a doubt.
Consider, for Instance, the
handsome costumes herewith
trated. At a glance one visions
getting in which each belongs. Let
begin with the smart daytime
posed In the center foreground. It is
every Inch patrician and precisely
what it looks to be—a eostume to wear
about town This stunning
made of a beautiful soft ratine crepe
of bhemberg (a new fabric) which lends
itself particularly well to the monid
to-the-figure silhouette which is fav
ored by best dressed women for their
street Its fled width at
the shoulders, its convertible neckline
{the gray astrakhan scarf collar may
also be worn swirled low at the throat)
f well
all,
who possesses
being
secret at
does seem to
gowned
not worry
the when,
much
what and
fashions
trio of
{lus
the
us
dress
dress Is
costumes, modi
BERETS AND TOQUES
INSPIRE MILLINERS
The maid's eye view of the hat mode
for the moment is something new. It
has a beret inspiration, but differs
from this long popular plece of head
covering In that on the left side it i=
eut up into a point with the lines lead
ing to It swerving in almost a scroll
fashion.
A flower or a pin often is placed
in the apex of the V, or azain =a
narrow piece of ribbon the
crown of the head and terminates In
a small box. No hair, or even the
lobe of the ear, Is visible on the right
side of the head, and the left side is
not left nearly as exposed as with
either the heret or the toque vogues,
By means of the swerving line to and
away from the point of the V It comes
further down over the tip of the left
far,
As for materials, these new bon-
nets use fabrics almost exclusively,
either stitched flat, quilted, or left
plain.
crogges
Printed Chiffon Hose
Wins Popular Approval
Coeds and their mammas are all
agog over the new printed chiffon
stockings which are being shown in
various patterns designed for wear
with tweeds, with streefl costumes
sports clothes and even formal gowns
They answer that fervent and long
standing maiden’s prayer for a sports
stocking that isn't bulky.
There's stockings in little brown and
beige checkerboard checks, for In
stance. that should be stunning for
campus wenr, with casual sweaters
and skirts and maybe a checkered
wear! to match,
There's another hrown and belge
number printed in a Herrington tweed
pattern, which looks sheer and also
sporting, and is effective with tweeds,
%
Fur Is Used Lavishly
on Modish Formal Suits
The formal sult is lavishly furred
with or without a shoulder cape
Broadcloth, with ite smooth, suave tex
ture, fashions the most interesting
models, with silver fox and Persian
amb used for suitable contrast,
Velvet Hats
Black Lyons velvet makes some
charming new hats, many of them
fictle cap-fitting types with soft roll
fng brims and stitched crowns, Vells
continue to be chie.
5
a det
are all
and sil-
treatment
Gray
ver details provide a striking contrast
to the redd of the fo
fact that crepe
fashions it ifienant, for sel
red of
as
novel cufl
style Interest,
and Its
points of
deep abric The
the
is red
bemberg which
is sign
senson in which
dom occurs a
nll degrees is 80 much in evidence
now
Just a glunce at the lavishly styled
two-plece dres ane
immedintel
Its en
club
matines
viros
receptic
gathering
draped
blouse whi
white satin
portion of the sl
vet. The
velvet Is
ers nre
be totuich of fur
1 in
Is expressed if
must
The
tile
{iver fox on the sleeves
toque with its subtle |
vet
is typieal of mill
ernoon
An evening
for
the left. It
of making up satin and
er. Note the
aphragm ar
trends for a
dress. and it could
mistaken none other & shown to
nlso follows the late mode
vet togeth
across the di
skirt. The
hrown,
which
fitted line
1 the longer
the gown Ia
the wid vet
It fo Frown fs fn
in the
cire satin
20 Is rihhon
trims
eonlor | nacend
® 1912
Soney.
Western Newspaper Union
OF CELLOPHANE
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
fashioned Into beits
purses, cigarette cases and even hats
and berets Is latest oews traveling
the rounds in the realm of accessories
The cellophane belt here shown, which
is folded and woven Kindergarten
fashion from half-inch strips of celin
phane, got its start to fame in Holly:
wood, It Is now the star among the
Senson’'s smartest accessories, Some
hells are crocheted from rile
hon cellophane one fourth inch wide
The crochet Is done in single stiteh.
Purses and cigarette cases to match
the belts may be either woven or ero
cheted Berets In color to mateh the
costume are made of the celloplaine,
together with woven or erocheted
purses in which to slip the lipstick,
powder and hanky., These varlona ar
ticles are lots of fun to make. They
cost next to nothing If sou do the
weaving or erocheting yourself, The
cellophinne may he procured In eleht
vivid shades us well ns In black and
colorless transparent, It may
bought by the sheet, roll or alrendy cut
in hall and fourth-inch ribhons In
weaving the belt the haif.ineh width
is used folded lengthwise dewn the
center of the strip to give the several
thicknesses required.
Cellophane
times the
A DANS,
Silks, Tweeds and Satins
«Are Used With Velvet
Combination of velvet with other
materials is one of the most popular
innovations of the season Bitk erepe,
thin wool, cire sitin and even rough
tweeds nnd angoras are used as a con.
trast with velvet,
Superior to Corn
Records Kept by Illinois
Farmers Support the
Contention.
By '. H WILCOX, Agricultural Feonomlcs
Department, University of Illinois
WANU Bervice
Jorn may be the leading grain crop
of Iliinois, but it has to take second
place behind alfalfa when it comes
to producing the greatest amount of
digestible feed an acre at the least
cost, This is an important point In
cutting down feed bills, of the
big items In the farmers’ expenses,
Records kept by farmers showed
that corn, averaging 47 bushels an
acre, produced digestible nutrients at
the rate of 2087 pounds an acre;
winter wheat, averaging 24 bushels
an acre, produced 1,140 pounds; soy-
beans, yielding 213% bushels, produced
1.216 pounds; oats, yielding 40 bush-
els, produced 894 pounds; and spring
wheat, 17.3 bushels, pro-
duced pounds of digestible nu-
trients,
On the
in 1031 by
producing
feed
winter wheat,
£2.18 with
wheat,
Among
one
yielding
RIS
basis of the records kept
farmers, the cost of
pong d
with corn, $2.02
$2.15 with
these
100)
wns $1.20 with
soybeans,
onts, and £2.55 with
spring
the hay
rage y je
crops, alfalfa, with
more than
produced 2,146
mixed clov-
pro-
hay,
1822
averaging 1.2
pounds of di
an tly
two tons
pounds of dig
ers, averaging 1.5
duced 1434 pounds:
yielding 1.7 tens, produced
pounds: and red clover,
tons, produced 209
ave Id of sligh
fin acre,
restible feed;
tons an acre,
soybean
nutrients,
basis
of 4d
iced at
Was recon
corn the ears
nded that
wed
wl the
10re,
onverted into
* ques
the silage re
und
SWer is
corn one
stover te
been tried |
iethod
good
ds total diges
is
there
intage in the un
corn si
i Ke amoun
but
itrients
108
lage requ
more mn “wn in i : 5 iin i
i i
flnxiure
or
he if ree, to proper y
balan ation. «Hoar
man.
from
d's Dairy
Rations s W ith Little Hay
Many “orn-belt fa
fronted with the
ing en
and =
hay may
posed
IOTS Aare
of not
their
sieason
LHty
«con
hav
cattle
Or the
or
problem
ough hay to Carry
igh the
poor
of
heep thro
he Com
largely timoth
In feeding trinls with fa
tie, and
has economical ra
tions requiring little sifalfa or
hay be when grain is
atively
with le
ftening cat
dalry cows, calves ewes, It
been found that
clover
can
worked out
compas low in price as
com
pared ume hay, and where
=
some
fodder
The
low-value roughage such
or timothy is available,
i= as follows: First,
provide n amount of high
grade With steers, dry
cows and young cattle, this means two
to four pounds per head dally. Dalry
cows need slightly more. Provide bulk
in the ration by grinding ear corn and
oats for the grain. With steers on
feed. the onts are not essential. Pro
vide the extra protein required by the
addition of one to three pounds of col-
tonsesd, soybean, linseed or a mixture
or crushed soybeans —
as corn
straw
method
limited
legume hay.
of these meals,
Wallaces' Farmer.
Fertilizer Unit
Fertilizers are often sold on the
basis of the unit. A unit means 1 per
cent of a ton, or 20 pounds of plant
fond, A ton of 45 per cent super
phosphate carries 45 units of phos
phate and a ton of complete fertilizer
of the formula 4-104 carries 24 units
—4 units of nitrogen, 18 of phosphate,
and 4 of potash. The cost of one
unit is obtained by dividing the cost
per ton by the number of units. If 20
per cent superphosphate costs £32 per
ton, the cost of one unit is $1.60 If
two fertilizers supplying the same con
stituent are being considered, such as
20 per cent and 45 per cent super
phosphate, the calculation of the cost
per unit shows which is the less ex.
pensive,
AH
Wins Sweet Corn Honor
George Eitel of Pickaway county
grew four tong of Country Gentleman
sweet corn per acre on five and a half
neres this summer, which makes him
the only successful entrant this year
In the Sweet Corn club sponsored by
the state university, In 1930 this
field was planted to potatoes and was
sooded to soybeans last year. Com:
mercial fertilizer at the rate of GOO
pounds per acre was applied. The
corn rows were spaced 30 Inches
apart. —Oh'o Farmer
Not Wise ‘Measure
to Grind Roughage
Let the Live Stock Do It for
Themselves.
By BEB. A RILVER,
tural
Department of Agrieul-
Engineering, Ohlo State Uni-
versity. —WNU Bervice,
Live stock can grind their own
roughage cheaper than farmers can
do it for them. Findings of agricul
tural experiment stations in 15 lead
ing live stock producing states show
that roughage does not need to be
ground for any class of live stock ex
cept swine, In the case of hogs, grind.
ing 18 recommended for soybean and
alfalfa hay.
If an animal possesses good teeth,
there is no reason why it should not
be allowed to do its own grinding. Al
though some farmers clalm that
ground roughage is more palatable
than unground roughage and
quently results in a greater utilization
of the low-grade roughages, such
claims are not recognized by depart
ments of animal husbandry throughout
the country,
Grinding roughage also I8 an expen
sive due to the fact that the
capacity of most mills are low, reqnir-
ing much power, effort and time to
do the job If roughage must be
nd for cattle, it should be ground
to as grade of fineness as
Conse
Process,
gro
Course n
ble, If a
holes In the
smaller than
in diameter.
mill be used,
not
quarter
possi hammer
should be
and a
gereen
an inch
Losses Certain When
Manure Is Kept Piled
of conserving manure Is
as much of it as possible di-
from the barn to the fields dur
the winter, says Walluces' Farmer
Vhenever manure Is to lle
! up in the barnyard for a consid
of time, there is a heavy
through ferment
}
hosphorus and
One way
to haul
rect
ing
allowed
gen ation,
Furthermore,
erabla loss
arganic
* OF CTot
or crop
pted to being mu
an be
plowing
level
Harlequin Bug Danger
/ growers north the
mnrie
tahle cot
this year met
for the
winter's
and
itive of the
last
dy colored
A ns
in larger numbers
in usual and has now
ther widely In Maryland, Vir
Virginia southern
north th
Vest and
(hio
This is the first time In a decade or
more, according to United States
Depazts nent of Agriculture, that a serl-
wus outhreak of the harlequin bug has
occurred so far north, Normal winter
weather can be depended on to drive
it back to its regular territory
This Insect pest feeds on cauliflower,
kale, turnips, and radishes, as well a
on cabbage
the
Corn Production Cost
To produce corn for 25
bushel, the
proach 70
ym
cents a
must ap
ding to cost
members to
vield per acre
bushels, accor
iz kept aspiring
the 100.bushel corn club of Ohin, Of
the 55 farmers who last year checked
thelr corn yields officially, the men
who raised from
corn an acre produced the crop for
21.7 cents
bushels raised their crops at a cost
of 16.5 cents a bushel, and the few
who produced more than 110 bushels
per acre found their cost to be 138
cents
recor by
Agricultural Notes
Wisconsin corn yielded 110 bushels
per acre in some southern sections
. » *
A conservative estimate for
United States places crop reduction
due to weeds at about 20 per cent.
» - -
Massachusetts farmers used more
lime per acre of crop land in the state
last vear than farmers of any other
sinte,
LJ . »
If you are unable to work out a com-
plete planting scheme at one time for
your planting, try the budget plan. It
will grow as the plants grow, and $0
will your enthusiasm.
- * -.
From the standpoint of feed produc
tion, the pasture is commonly the most
important field on the farm. Don't
overlook the permanent pasture when
applying this winter's manure.
. 4% »
Wisconsin's apple production Is estl
mated at 1.827.000 bushels, which Is
slightly above the five-yenr average,
- . ®
Farmers will have cheap feed this
winter. The total supply of all feed
grains 18 unusually large and farmers
have fewer animale to eat iL
. *
Farmers should continue to spread
ploson bran bait where grasshoppers
congregate to lay eggs. Every femnle
destroyer means anywhere from 300
to TOO fewer potential grasshoppers
for next sees sss,
“
——
NUCLEUS OF TRUTH
IN ANCIENT MYTHS |
Some Old Beliefs Upheld by
Science,
It is advisable to be
skepticism In dismissing
superstition. Sclence has exploded
many legends and myths, but science
has also discovered the nucleus of
truth around
fabricated.
matches
careful with
And science
an imaginative fictlon with
a fact which Is no iess extraordinary.
This seems to be the case with the
superstition of the evil eye, which Is
nearly as old as human history, The
Greeks and Romans took It quite geri
ously, the Middle Ages made mi
it, and primitive peoples hs
erally held In frigh respect
the eve
Rahn, of
no
his
ich of
ive gen
toned
wwers of
though Dr. Otto
university, ma
ancient
final ses
cintion
evil
de mention
nddress to the
the Amgrican Asso
Advar ment of Sel
discussing powers
myth in
sions of
for the
ence, he was and
properties of
little less
The disc
the hu n eye
seem
erned the phe
the
ticular
sier to
fintion from
from
Doctor
¥ yeast
ir growth
» seem to come
* CHNSe was
0 could
rather
irnge "
yeast
The
the face
cribed
[ence
Complexion Curse’
ae thought she was Just unlucky when be called
on her onoe-——avoaded her thereaiter, But mo one
adme dy, blessighed ghin. More and more
WOmMEn Are Ling that prmpics and Diotches
sre oiten danger signals of dogred bowels ——
PosonouS wastes ravaging the system Let NR
(Nature's Remedy) allor
pation and promplly ease ‘away eauly-
ng POONOUS matter. Fine for sick head
vilxous conditions, dizziness. Try thes sale,
108 I
d comyg
gists’ —only 25.
Tove mE 5
GET up
At Might
If you are one of Sow millions who must
get up several : & night, your trouble
is probably due to an irritation of the blad-
der. Just try taking Gold Medal Haarlem
Oil Capsules. During 237 years this fine,
old preparation has helped millions. Why
not you? Insist on GOLD MEDAL 35c & The.
GOLD MEDAL
HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES
SH —
the possibility that a “magnetic per-
sonality” might depend on actual
| physical factors and the potency of
radio-emanations from the body it.
i self, This might account for many
social phenomena, It might explain
why some handshakes are unconvine-
ing, while others are alive and elee-
{ trie, It might explain why the smit-
ten swain feels a phy shock
from the glance of Lis lady's eye, It
might make the holding of hands in
the moonlight a scientific as well as
a romantic experiment,
sical
Rats!
NUmMErous occasions A young
North side housewife reported to her
husband of seeing a very large rat
in the back yard, where she usually
spent her afternoons, Whenever she
| went Into the back yard
stantly alert for the sight of the ro-
told of throwing stones at
off into
evening the husband
greeted at the door and
told If he would hb to the
| rose bed he might eatel sight of the
| get his
(ing
dghborhood,
hur-
was all
brown
On
she w
ns con
dent, She
it and how lazily It strode
the bushes, One
NAR front
urry out
His first thought was to
and to tak
night arou
rabbed
¢ a shot, but think
and
rose
to his
NIGHT AnD
MORNING
ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
AND PILLOW
IT'S NEW
Always Hard Times
vintes hard winter
Indicated as an Alterative in
the Treatment of
RHEUMATIC FEVER, GOUT,
Simple Neuralgia, Muscular
Aches and Pains
At All Druggists
Jas. Baily & Son, Wholesale Distributors
Baltimore, M d.
Try Lydia E. Pinkhem's Vegetable Compound
Another date broken . . . Couldn't sta
on her fect 8 minute longer! Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound always
relieves cramps. Try it next moot
WTNH], IS
COMPOUND
| For Coughs due to Colds, Minor
JAS BAILY & BON, Baltimore, Md.
Selling
AMIO moe
¢ of part time se
#4 Ma
Novelties and =
essory direct wants
ing agents Reasearch
Springfield, Mass,
Manufacturer
Ww YW €
wh
Fpeec. Co if n 8
i W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 50.1832.
FINE ROOM
WITH BATH
129-135 West 48th Street
New York City
$3.2515.4
3 6 §
CENTRAL LOCATION, NICE
PLUS MODERATE
HOM
ENVIROMMENT
Cost.
NEW
YORK