DUCH OF GREEN OR YELLOW 1 ther Color Is Popular With Those Who Want Just a Touoh to Re lieve Somberness. Have you noticed how many of ose who want a note of color with Ir navy blue and white and black d white effects, have chosen yellow green ? lust now perhaps, any other choice •uld seem a little banal. One girl 10 was wearing a modish dark blue armeuse had the dark blue feather, | zily swirling around her hat of ; : est block pedal straw, punctuated i sry here and there with roses or id orange. It sounds startling, but j effect was elegant. \nother girl gowned also In dark , e charmeuse, wore a hat of straw the same shade, around which were mtlfully arranged feathers of a ely jade green. It Is just that par ilar green that one seems to want h the dark blue frock just now. 2 amber necklace and the jade klace are the color notes one sees ! admires frequently. SERGE COSTUME. lis Is a useful costume of navy serge. The skirt has a prettily . >ed panel with two buttons each 1 of the lower part, le little loose coat has collar, re and cuffs of white cloth, at of dark blue Tagel, trimmed a white feather mount, aterials required for the costume: . yards 46 inches wide, one-quar vard 40-inch cloth, six buttons. ARTEN UP THE SUNSHADE d to Remember, as They Will Probably Be Needed for Some Time to Come. It possible that the shape of the rella is changing perceptibly after , .nany years during which it has j ) its tranquil way? The new form ! ot so flat, and has rather more of ' droop of the genuine mushroom, iously they are inspired by the ri lous cloche and pagoda outlines med by very mundane parasols season, yet they are themselves in the least exaggerated; but by of being an agreeable novelty, itb little trouble or expense a par , may be wonderfully smartened 3r even one of last year's may be <;ht up to date. Making a gauging four to eight inches deep of chlf jr the finest soft silk or satin of exact shade of the parasol or if ide paler. Sew this onto the ln edge, allowing a little of the ;ing to come below the edge, g the center of the chiffon may be 1 a narrow silk cord decorated at vals with tiny colored satin roses e effect is very pretty when pink s are used on the black gauging satin parasol. Either lace or ;e may be similarly used. Millinery Styles, ings and fancy feather pieces, In He variety, are expected to 9 heavily, and iflany effective nov s are in evidence, says the Dry Is Economist. Prominent among e are polka-dotted, fan-shaped ler pieces. A brown plush model an evenly rolling brim Is med with two brown feather es with white polka dots. One Is ed flatly under the brim on one the other poised on the edge, -toned effects In wings—that Is, i of contrasting color-continue to ell liked and are variously em- ! "d to harmonize with two-toned ts in shape. For Instance, a blue l model with a black velvet fao wlll have a blue wing trimming black facing. Long, slim feath •lecee are especially prominent, etlmes these are placed flatly on brim or else shoot up directly In i TASTES IN PERFUMES BTRONQ SCENTS ARE NOT CON SIDERED GOOD FORM. Some Subtle Fraopance, However, Every Woman Bhould Convey— Many of Them Are Nerve Stimulants and Healthy. The first perfume came to us In the flowers. The perfumer, like the mu sician and the painter, tries to copy nature to pleaso the senses of man. The first to discover the art of per fumery were the natives of the Orient. Their* ancient civilization was not alone responsible for this. These na- i tlons cultivate all things which delight ] the senses. The taste lu perfume j ] among various races differs exceed- ; i lngly. I 1 The first perfume was obtained by burning aromatic gums and woods. : The word Itself is derived from "per," i through, and "fuming," smoke. j Pefumery was studied by the vari ous nations which in turn held the scepter of civilization. The Hebrews when in captivity ■ learned the art from the Egyptians; j the Romans from the Greeks, and the j western nations from the Romans. j With the fall of Rome the art was for- j gotten, and was rediscovered during the conquests of the crusaders In the far east The excessive use of perfume by refined people In Europe during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries was to counteract the unpleasant odors which abounded in those days. Women of today display a refined taste In the use of perfumes, while their fore-mothers used musk, civet j and lavender. The progress In the art of perfum ery is perhaps the cause of this The perfumer of today is constantly seek ing to wrest new secrets from nature. Hardly a flower grows that has not had Its scent reproduced. Strong perfumes are not considered in good taste in these days. The deli cate, subtle fragrance Is the one pre ferred. Many scents are nerve stimulants and health givers. Every woman has her glass bottle of lavender salts, so refreshing when tired or suffering from a headache. France and England lead the world today in the manufacture of perfumes. Each woman chooses her own beau tiful scent and envelopes her belong ings In It. Garments, laces, notepa per and even books exhale this deli cate fragrance. At present the fad for scent bottles and pomanders, worn about the neck upon long chains, is in high favor. These are in silver in antique de sign and incrusted with semiprecious stones. , More elaborate »nes of gold dupli cates of those ivnrii by court ladies during the reign of Louts XV. may be had; but they are rather expensive. Of rococo design and set with jewels, they are wonderfully beautiful. Pomanders or perfume balls of the seventeenth century are less expen sive. These come in many designs. Gold ones, representing oranges and heart shaped designs in filigree work, read ily allow the scent to escape. Others are snail shaped or fashioned to rep resent English walnuts or tiny spheres carved and adorned with Jewels. The woman who keeps apace with the times must purchase a scent bot tle. SHOWING TWO IDEAS. I The return of the "Tour de Cou," and a charming hat by Lewis of white moire, edged with chantilly and lined with black molr.—London Madame. Color Scheme. A very good color scheme for a living room is In all the varying shades of brown, with now and then a touch of orange to brighten It, says Needlecraft. The floor should be given the darkest shade of brown, the walls a medium tone and the cell- ; lng a cream shade. The furniture of this room could be of the best va riety of mission, the rugs oriental I with plenty of orange or red In them, and the curtains should have a de- t cided golden tint, as the light shin ing through them is very beautiful against brown. A touch of yellow might be given In a couch pillow and lamp shade. New Linings. The newest linings fop top coats are those of the Jouy taffeta. This fabric, with Its pretty design, is en- , tirely too effective to be concealed as lining, and is therefore allowed to show Itself in the collar, revers, cults And trimming. The tints in the Jouy taffeta are quite as soft and well j blended a: in the cretonnes with | irhlob we have lonf been familiar. . RMS WW i CONSTRUCTION OF TRAP NEST Without Use of Device Results From Individuals of Any Flock Must Be Uncertain. (By J. L. JONES, Mechanical Engineer, , Oklahoma Experiment Station.) It is not necessary to dwell on the advantages of using trap nests. The primary object Is to develop a heavy laying strain. It has been found by the use of trap nests that the number of eggs laid per hen in an average flock varies from 40 to 245. Without using trap nests, the results from such a flock would be uncertain and probably unsatisfactory. It is the ob g"-'|| || TAAP TMAO r**P I HA* Oman I gjar Hr~ Bank of Trap Nests. Ject of the poultryman to breed and build up the strain which luys the heaviest, by breeding to the heavy producers. For fanciers, the trap nest is indis pensable on account of the fact that In the ordinary pen there are from six to twelve females to one male If trap nests are used, and there are as many as there are females in the pen, it is possible to distinguish each hen's eggs, while if the trap nests are not used, this is impossible. The use of trap nests goes far to prevent tho hens forming tho habit of egg-eating. They are likely to form this habit if kept in limited quarters. If so they are probably not given the very best food, and probably not enough of it, especially animal food. The accompanying drawings of a bank of trap nests are almost self ex planatory. The nests are built with out any top or bottom. The hen en ters through the back of the nest, brushing under the hanging wire, which releases the door. She then passes onto the next compartment toward the front end. To inspect the nest and to remove the hen, ascertain her number, and secure the eggs, the front door is simply unbuttoned and let down. It will be noticed that the two doors are fastened together wtih a cord, so that when the front door (112? I ° /\lt 1 Coirt'">A IcPrc'Kl *ejtJ , £^JVa ffwyrATwun'Jjjl infr> Xil il^ mi fffni Sectional View of Nest. is let down, the trap is automatically set again. The hen will find it diffi cult to leave through the back door at this time, as the hanging wire per mits her togo one way only. These are so simple that in making them in almost any quantity, the material should not cost over 15 cents, at most, per trap nest. SOME FACTS ABOUT TURKEYS One Sensible Thing Is to Keep Best Birds for Breeding ar»d Send Others to Market. Turkeys kept for breeding stock should be the best that there is in the flock. It is difficult for some people to keep their best turkeys and send the others to market, but it's the only sensible way to do. The habit of selling the best is not characteristic of only the least intelligent people; it is common with the people who have raised turkeys all their lives, and people who would not think of breeding other stock of the farm In such a careless way. These people have attained the success and profits in turkey raising that are enjoyed by the man who handles them as fairly as he does his cows and hogs. i The best care in the world can do little with poorly bred poults and | turkey chicks. You cannot expect ! large turkeys from small breeders. Size is not the only thing to be con sidered in selecting the stock; thrift, and firmness have as much to do with the choice as the size; big, well-built bodies and legs to be desired also. And on top of all, do not ruin the vigor of your struin by too early breeding. Fresh Air Is Needed. Fowls are obliged to throw off mucti of the waste of the body through the lungs. They do not sweat In the sense that do other animals, but In stead breathe several times faster than sweating animals when heated. To_keep In god health a hen requires 1 nearly seven times the amount of fresh air In proportion to Its size as does a horse. Difference in Strains. There Is almost as much difference between different families or strains of each breed, as between the differ i ent breeds. Therefore, receive with 1 dome allowance the praise or con demnation of any breed. 1 Poultry and eggs are high every winter. i I All poultry yards should have shade in them. Movable, separate nest boxes are the only kind to have. Three months should bring a broll ' er to the market stage. Ducks do not stand confinement well. Better turn 'em loose. The care of the fowls is one of the important things that cannot be neg lected. Exposure to hot weather is as dan gerous to the egg crop as Is exposure to cold weather, j Keep the dropping-boards clean and i free from filth. They should be fre- | | quently scrubbed. The poultryman must keep every thing clean and sweet about the j houses and yards. | Linseed meal is good to mix with the mash during moulting season. It helps digestion and regulates the bowels. The average farm poultryman cares | more for the number of eggs a hen j lays in a year than the number of I prizes she wins at the shows. Rough timber used in the poultry j house makes the best harbor for lice. ! Perches, nests, etc., should be made ! of smooth lumber in all cases. For roup, try putting a few drops of ; | carbolic acid on a hot fire shovel and | then fumigate the poultry houses J with fowls in it. Keep houses dry. The Advertised Article y is one in which the merchant M himself has implicit faith g else he would not advertise it. if You are safe in patronizing the I E merchants whose ads appear 1 V in this paper because their I goods are up-to-date and never I \ shopworn. j I DO IT NOW □ T — Q M. BRINK'S i PRICES For This Week ton 100 111 I | Corn Meal oo 1. 1 •"> ; Cracked Corn 2'! 00 1.151 i Corn -•'! on 1.151 PureCorn&< )atsChop 1 \ 25.00 I..'!•"> • Backs each (5c with privilege of returning withoul expense to me. j Sehumachet On p 25 00 1 j Wheat B 1 an 24.50 130 Oil Meal 37.00 1.85 Gluten 27.50 1 40 ; Brewers Grain 27.00 l.4«» Choice Cottonseed Mcal'iS <'<> 1.70 | Oyster Shells 10.00 GO | Portland Cemen per sack 45 (rebate 1 e each for sacks re nrne 1) Beef Scrap 8.00 Mixed grains for liens 1 7"> ; New Oats per lms. .45; Lump Rock Salt per 100 lbs. ,7"> 100 lb hag Salt .45 Flour per hlil. sack! I Shuinacher Patent 550 1.501 Marvel <> 00 I.(SOj Luxury SUO I.3C| Veal Calves wanted on Monday, j ! Tuesdaj and Wednesday Li\e J fowls and chicl ens on Wednes lay. H. BRINK New Ataiy I'a. ) /ISP WANTED-A RIDER AGENT [[ a'J IN E ACM TOWN a .id district to ride and exhibit a sample La test Model V* -i "i IUJ Ranger bicycle furnished by us. < »ur agents e very where are making IJlOlley fusl . Write for full particulars and special of rr at once, // W,\ 7 '"* no MONEY REQUIRED until you reeeivo ai 1 approve of your 112 I I Vii\ 'A t\ t'lcyrlo. » o ship toouyono anywlK'ro in tlio IT. S. tuuAoui a f«n( JfMi/i I / I lll\ !|AV« In ad viin w. r"rar freight, and allow TEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL during I *|\\ 11 \M yj" l '" time you may ride the bicycle and put it to any test you wish. J !i\ 'a \|l ?! vo l l a ,'° then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep the I n'W eiise and jou wi//nof our «nf. ! IL l AlifORY PRICES NVo furnish the highest grade bicycles it is i Vi/vTltfl ). rnIWM possible to malco ot one small profit above ,t- llhlliLvffP , nc 'P- cost. \ou save $lO to J-.'S middlemen's profits by buy ®B'.i'S ™ s ""ipn vo the manufacturer's guarantee behind your ' if 1 JIR'Y nbtoycle. DO NOT BUT n bleyeleor a pair of tires from <»,«< at an, i I')/ 1V 112l rr "' 11111 , s " on rp, '°l Vll °"r catalogues and learn our unheard of jfattorj i Si ITUJUJK ttnd rtmarkable special otiert to rider agonti. V\ |i >K)fOU WILL BE ASTONISHfc3 m\ i 'ml ' 1 * w ® can make y«»u this year. Wo sell tlio highest grade bicycles for V ! n BirYCLC nriirSijc " y . « nur..|.«tNtle<« with tl.ooi,rollt above factory cont. tj} ( , r,tor>« i* ii"ii t! ir(l nv i v*' iVcll ° * eß umlep your own name plate at double our prices. fJO i ?'t CVCL ! fl ° n>t regularly handle second hand bicycles, but usually hare rnn.'i S3 «n, 1 1' l' to i'' 1 ?i r . » ,v °' ir ! retal I stores. These wo clear out promptly at prices JL * - ii U * "^ l Pl»Y"»'fcrealn lists mulled fiw l' 'J JTER "b 1 1 ak E V 11 112 equipment of all k tnds at half the regular retail prices, i 5 i |fMJ! Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof K M 2J y 7 L |i ho ftl OREf R0 ci CLEF ROMP IU NOT URE S {'(" NAILS, Tack a, or Class will not let the air out. I •. J ' A hundred thousand pairs sold 1;!-t year. y J T,Lt- OLSCRIPYSON- Alnde in all sizes. T ' 1 -~i. • VLCUstttri.UN. ls j ivcly n „ (1 c!(svr 'W**— lldinif; very durable and lined inside with \ ■ . y i-'.iiiot hi-! s without all o winpr t lie n'i r i o hrive hiindri'ds of letters from satisfied customers j II ffotlee lh« thickrubb«rtr»«d stiitii.Ttli::!. tlif ir tires liiivo only lieen pumped iu> oneo A' i? n< ' punctur# at rips' B" ortii ii-n In ii wlu.lii wiivm. They welfh no more t iuiu JJt »"«• D" also rim atrip "H" . au oriiiiiiiyUre, theininctureresistliifc''eii by M'verr.l layers of thin, si>eciully prepared (9 tir» will outlaat any othar fai'Hi;oil tlio tri ad. The reirular price of these tires IT maka—SOFT, ELASTIC and is fio.o-i pi r pair, but, foradvert i iinir puriioseswe are u EAST RIDINC. making a special factory price to the rider of only it.so per pa'r. All orders shipped same hat, eviimlm'd^r^uild^thl'm returned at OURexpcnM- If for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination. We are iwrfectly reliable an. money wnt ton, KHfeaH Ina bank. If you onlera pair of these tires ?,m will llndThit thl" fide \\ ' •' K>tlt ' r ' h>ok flnor than anv tiro you haveevprused or seen a tan v price. •u« w that you Wl %»o»<>well plcaMHl that w lion you want a bicycle you will live us your order W« wuit ST"i'»-■vmliisntna' rdor at onw. li.mcotlilßrriuark.l,ll. tire offer. J""«"'«i jour order. »•«»« if you NEto tires'i Ea Q of "" J WUIOU riees often mean cut 91 X qi.alii es. ' Our prices are as *1 x Id as good goods wil allow. #j J ()ui go tils are not of the cheap #; • miiil-oi ler variety. When T 2 i oni mring prices do not for- 2 Si > c mpure qualities. If Z y>u nd lie prices lower than J £ ours, llie i you will find the • Iqualit es inferior—generally • "l> rg.iin 1 >use" job lots. 2 Ask is ) show you why 2 our itoi k is superior. 2 Busclihausen's. s TOO BAOFOA HIM Site (romantically—Ah, what's !n a name?" He (absently)— Everything It la my | wife's nam*. . . JEALOUS I | "^»a --| "My wife la awfully Jealous." "Is that go?" "Yes; she wouldn't speak to mo for j three days after I hugged that hunt er." DROP TOO MUCH "iSi •»