The Patton courier. (Patton, Cambria Co., Pa.) 1893-1936, October 20, 1898, Image 3
Reavy : this sitylish cape, the applied yoke be- RIE 4 in centre back canse a snug adjust | : front and back, the top being arranged §n four sections joined to fit the neck black silk poplin is used for rich guipure lace over white and the decoration of satin rib- bon ruching. The cape is shaped on fashionable ! A SEASONABLE CAPE. fines which slopes gradually to points in front and back. : Darts at each shoulder with 8 seam saent at the top, gracefal falness in rippling folds below the shoalders to o comfortable and fashionable length, The circular yoke is applied after the darts are sewed and may be out with or without a centre seam. The high standing collar is shaped comfortably and flare becomingly at st the top. | adge f around Such is the mont patent fact abont new autmmn hats: SUR BUDGET OF HUMOR! i Pearealywl That the largest | number of them turn away from the | face, Thongh a few with straight | briras are for sale to those who cannot | or will not abide these upturned eof | fects, ner A Woman Physician's Work, Dr. Katherine Kollock, a medical : inspector for the girls’ high school in Philadelphia, daring the last year ox. amined mora than 3000 pupils, Ase result of her work it is said the stand. #rd of health smony the girls has bern better than that of any previons year, cn lS Edison's Tribate to Woman, Thomas A. Edison declares that women have more quickness and in- sight about machinery than men have, and he prefers to employ them in car- rying ont the details of Lis electrical inventions, Child's French Dress. This dainty dress of embroidered cashmere in pale blue, showed yoke and sleeves of dark blue velvet which were ruade adjustable so as to do for ordinary or party wear A short body lining sapports the shirring that adjusts tha folness in tc form frilled headings, The sidea sre gathered to the lower of body lining, a band of the embroidered cashmere passing ail the short waist. Bands to match pass over the shonlders to foot of dress in front and back, pretty gathered bretelles standing out over the sleeves. TYPE OF THE net, lace or chiffon is the coliar, » large bow of e being tied over the closingin 1 fronts are closed as far as the gives richness as well as warmth of satin, silk or poplin, a silk of some color adding Se er hag can be sppropristely ssementerie for the yoke and r any desired decoration may be ‘make this cape for a lady of size will require one and five- irds of material fifty-four in- % ~~ The New Winter Hat. y lady's new winter hat is shown hie large eugraving. An extremely flair of no particular period re- n in circumference, except in hats, whic are huge and siden with plumes, favorite shop where many wom- led fall hats, Madame, the said that there is no common ‘this style in hats, nor, as a il thing, for any sort which is ht forth at that store. far as possible,” said Madame, ‘hat we make is unlike every #0 we cannot give a general which would be at the same time ” he ‘hats are to be worn “off the ,"* as was predicted in the summer. only the exceptional headpiece without a pompadour, of hair over the brow fills in the space between | forehead. And many of the are arranged to fit around the jr 1 ch should be done om | WINTER HAT. Stylish pnffs are mounted on fitted without the yoke to wear with or with- back are shown of cashmere having embroidered edge, while the sides are completed with an embroidered frill of cashmere. Cashmere, veiling, challie and all other soft wool or silken fabrics will develop prettily by the mode, lacesnd embroidered edging and insertion, ribbon or braid being suitable trim- ming. While material of this kind is not slways available, the design furnishes It is also pretty for wash dresses of thin white stuffs that are worn by lit. tle girls over slips of silk or satin all winter, POR ORDINARY ORB PARTY WEAR, To make this dress for & child of shown snd the dress may be finished | out different guimpes. The front and | stions that may be carried ont daintily in similar fabrics in one or a combination of material or coloring. | what to doo | Courier, | too long to expect anything like that | Puck, | about that bullet-proof clothing ¥ Conriahip = Sot bias Kuve | le Doss With In Beginning of fie ler Theory—-W hat we FE erie REO eT he A Valoable Sapaeetion, Fac, Kir Raid the Rarpesnd Haid the Jacltde 10 the Pago, Who ha Heged al Sagtiay “Wa plunked yon and wo suni Now, we'll Toad and clothe sn 43 Here's my bueey— take a shaw” ’ Town Topies, Owl Conpelhip. When an owi falls in love he koors wit: to woo — Boston Experirnred, Landlady —*'I ¥ - ¥ ng & - think you'll find | everything entirely satisfactory.” boarded 3 New Arrival "Oh! I've Mother's Siny. She “When shall T ask mother to | come up and spend the day?” Ho-—""Wait il December—we get | onr shortest days then.” — New York | Journal, Fier Theory. He-—*'1 haven't heard anything for AF L gone time, 7 : fashion hnmbla She—*] sappos as gone ont of "Prick. What He Sroes With 11. “ i af iy i fxsi I never refnss advioe, the sonree “Do you always act on 153” ‘No: I pass rt on to toe next per- gem I meet Detroit Free Pross, A Valoabhle Suggestion, Hoffman "1 don't ssem able to | make a snocess of anything, Istely.” Westeynd "Why don’t you ran a i soda fountain? Then yon'il have an | exonse for making a fizzle '— New | York Times. A The Beginning of It. He—"'"You look good snoagh to eat, ' this morning, Ethel” . me, then? She" Indeed! EE Why don't you eat He My doctor | sweets. '— Harper’ said the yor the Cheerinl Idion World Neeessiting. The minister aymeesan : boarder, are inseparall oiviliza- tion.” Phew are ver atts” rand ‘ roe i3 4 pairer 2 3 ~Indaanapoiag and the other a pesler,” , Jonaraal, Nead Not Anclogize. Disappointed Contributor [to editor) =‘ would have yon anderstand, sir, that I am a poet, and that poets are : born, not made.” Editor —'‘No apology is necessary. . I hope I am not so bratal as to blame 3 i | | you for haviag been bors. ~'—Bastos Jouroal A Eccentricity of Grmatanoss. *1 was considerably impressod with | your friend, the collage professor.” “Ab, yes, he's a remarkable man. | What straek you as being his leading | characteristic?” “Well, his most prominent traits | seemed to be the knees of his trou- | sera." — Chicago Tribune. betrothal}—'‘I remember, Algernon, A OR A Kindness Appreciated. Wife [revisiting the scese of her 80 well when youn proposed to me how peinfally embarrassed yon were.” Algernon— "Yes, dear; and I re | mem so well bow kind and enconr. i 3 3 i § * z i 3 i i § i i i i ‘ i 3 3 : | agin a were, and how ean ot sleeves, which may be omitted as here | sr J you made it for me, after all.” Injostice, “Did yon accuse us of being lazy?” asked the Spanish soldier. *‘I believe I said something of the the kind,” answered the war corre- spondent. “Well, you formed your opinion too | early in the fight. You didn't wait to soe us run.” — Washington Star, “A confliot at arms,” said the person with Utopian ideas, ‘‘is always uan- necessary and deplorable.” “Well,” answered Miss Cayenne, thoughtially, “this one wasn’t with- out ita benefits. It enables a great many ladies to speak of ‘before the war’ withont embarrassment. "Wash. ington Star. Serietly Fashionable. : Magistrate— ‘Why dida’t you aa-/ Swear to your name?” ; Vagrant—' ‘Beg pardon, your honor, | bat I forgot wot name I gave las ight * BE ate. "Didut you give your own name?” Vagrant —"“No, your honor, travelin’ incoz.™ I's What She's Walling For, “Who i; that I see you lseding’ nearly every might 1a the kitchen, Mollie?” *“Tha’’s my iclended —the police man-——ma'am."’ “Well, if he's your intenued, why don't you marry him*" “I'm waitin’ till his appetite goes down a bit, ma'am.” Yonkers States man, Housewife Econom, . Mrs. Bridely iia tears) — "Ob, John'; How could you scold me se? You know you often said before cur mar riage that you delighted in cleanli | ness.” Mr. Bridely (grimly) —“So I do | tnt I draw the line at paying for | woman to sarub the botton of the coa | box just before the coal is put in. "— { Pearson's Weekly. , god Savor, that . assurance of good crops. | seasons seed put in even as late as | : the month of September often gives | i satisfactory resuits, but to be sure of a crop sow by the middle of August ] broadrast | per acre. | clear gain. | mot to use too much of the taraip seed | | area to be laid down to grass | two to three inches apart in the row. | weil as * « ngs il Buel variety, as on the parlor $iveg a laste ofa people, sac has 5 vo though of apple sk ont peeling iis a always bri Kel Fatriening Storck, The hay crop this year 3s I po much of it was got in wet that moat of a X R pine ¥ 4 i ” WaSLUASQ OF JSRCDSG ORE 8 there must be less and more on grain hans fe en after being wh ax B nn JF the coming stock. If the we in oorn harvest this year, the stalks will in many places be worth more a2 feed than ihe hay Bat this » $i SOrR ha loss, lay was szeares and snbatitated v Better son than on Lay ae 4 a FH LAE iN Se 5s how S35508 grain is the oheay well as best feel Pawakin: ar Seek Feed, Eaw pumpkins fast, if some grain fod with them. Coarse, nupconund grain does not do so well, a» thepumokin is laxa- neRi 13 tire and will open the stomseh so much | that the grain will go through whole, Feeding grein meal with cut hay nen- tralizes this eect and the fall bonafit both of the meal sud of the pumpkin is secarsd, But we always preferred to use what pampling wagrew as fead for bogs, onos a wes #0 long as they lasted, Sling the bow-killin and keeping the pnapd in while st meal and wh into a think 3 itoasty ion gs 3." iat anon anh siddlines to make 3 Xoo gmk a 3 its hrght eolo a! PION War it. Hepes dependence on hay | winter for fattening or indeed for wintering ther shonld be dry | Wa have slways | S ghost . Boek flag | wii fatien pows vory | large kettle ued at g tame with siiced pumpkin | : Then we pat | and ost ralinre and ! jtlseral ferbriizs. 5 are prise essentials in turnips. Well haravard mianire iv very gous large orops of ANEW a Las 1 freely, d be smployed pi) broadeast and tharanehly ih to the The only ihjec is that they Bre pura the prosence whitch eat ering them 1a. poearanse and as a oonse. vies dnssiable fmannres ares favorable to {he growth of scab, which works large inju both turnips sud potatoes, For Lronaons a gond chemaeal fertilizer is ‘often to be preferred seam to be the element most neadfal to stimulate a large crap. acids i mone, 200 ponnds tankage, 200 ponnds Am Bs a i &, ran a Cn : solved bone black. This amognt ota a 4 BOWS LO Hips This raniiter of aT tar Hi raalo ply for, pines po other Roe ol a " wd iy $ 3 %. " kinds are at ail salable in the marketa Aptaer tem io remembered iw { thal ao feo Baan | sou. —American Agricultarist, Handling Dees. Manipulating bees to the best ad s day vantage requires frequent handling | i | during the honey season. A solony { of bees may bo equipped with all the i i modern improvements at the outset of | di i the boaey season, but it is but & short | time until they need attention of some kind Al workiogs of comb badlding must be done perfectly or we iosa the advantages of the gee of ex. pensive applisnces. The letgo-as voneplease plan, nnd the old method of Rives will Io with ia Or at tenten bud if it we are after, ar aren pleasure, we cannot afford + we 3 hint 1% praia Benn then thang, Ton this War 1 ¥ Sh vat that they way be profitably grown ¥ go . # - 4 $i i ‘ 4 for this usa. On farms wheve fruit is fasd in a speaially, the fallen frat sven when | nnripe may be profitably put to the | The conking corrects what | ERIS Sue injurious propertiss it may have had. - American Caltivator, Wasted Growth of Melone, Every year when frosts cuts the ten. der leaves of melons and stops far®her growth, the eultivator finds a great nusaber of melons anripe, and there | fore worthless. Far an unripe melon, being mostly water, aud having very little substance, mu’t worth mueh as a . 4 oa ® cpa et ; $ feed for stock, and is not, indeed, as! placed on top, and when the bees are | wa remove the hd This exposes the cloth | i phioid fever Miss | ter good as a greea pumpkin of the sam | weight. Ofcourse all this extra growth : of vine and the nuripe melons on it ix wasted plant food. If roncentrated on the melons earlier started, it wonld make them larger and also make them ripet earbior. With a small amount of trouble both the namber and value of ripe malons may be thas increased, There are other wiys to increases the size of melons, pusupkins and squashes . when extra large size is desired. If one of the joints of the vine is buried two inches deep it will usually put forth roots after one or two weeks a joint is selected close to a melon or pampkin, as the cuse may be, and be- . tween that sud the root, a new and vigorous vine may be produced. This may be fed by patting a Little nitrate of soda or potash in water, and liber. ally watering the root that is close to the fruit. Ifthen the end of the vine is pinched and all farther blossoms or fruit are removed, all the plant food | the roots can take up will be concen- trated io the mingle specimen that will grow so fast that acy one can almost see it prow from one day to another. In most cases where very large pamp- kins or squashes are grown it will be | ' found that the vise has rooted near : the large specimen, How to Grow Round Tarnips. Varieties of round tarnips (so called) may be sown as lute as Aagust with In favorable Somie farmers always sow their turnips When seeding down land to grass, it is a good plan to mix tar. nip seed with the grass seed, using Bot over coe pound of the turnip seed erop of taraip eomes up amoung the | | pew grass seeding and 1s so mueh Care is to be exercised | . and to distribute it uniformly over the | i age. Bet the really scientific way of growing turnips for a erop of best and | most marketable roots is to sow seed | in drills, say from twenty inches to twenty-four inches apart, thinning! the plants so that they finally stand | This prevents overcrowding and’ allows each individual plant plenty of space. The two most satisfactory | varieties are white egy and red top white globe. These are both fine table | Yn sh senin dl LT v . ail Many parsons woald like very well es gir x tha AER H i svomted by lear Vary Masa a asiagel and when (Loy once get of handling bees they wil themeelvas for haviog been so foolish Usually, those who have such fear of boes always put themselves in th Sang i ses. Lise these ptganis Phosplorio | Ome very good fertilizer for turnips | ‘may be found by mixing tepether | thoroughly 100 pounds saiphate am. | | suiphate potash and 500 pounds dis. | 3 i: makes a Liberal Sressing for an ah Ts song roois is fo be very | ROANABEIVE SPOT of Larsipd | : shonld be sown apon the same land | The turnip is gqmite exhanstive and i the ground must be changed sach soa MYSTERY EXPLAINED | Dubey Smith Morieend by (Bs Mex Wien Be Hed Ais With Beliels Ber Theor (1% ted Bety wei he murder Brie of She Voimand ¥ Krissinge?, $i #fter Hriasirige?r Bird are he iad writ] wu shotgun ies Se Sut nig snd Lethe *1 be sudl. a] Alo- ny Saws Bay mE ABTS Centar iag to 2 a ofa 8 yr BB simoed -— Is Wile i. Won Jol Ko 4 to HY; ithe, $3 ops I.ather Janel E H, 3 ig. Ha ris, Imaal, Wm sami] GR PRE x7 3 x: Fartiey who ia supposed to , s killed by a trie on the #vivavia raliroa? at (Be dept AL qn the other day Martisy was #f ae a {rack wRiker. HOt took same to Juangetis to trot He bard £80 in his Sag gs sha Name of Ris al GUARD. ated Hedy was ai the mensy aiths ugh hie r ring worse still faundg only & ere fot pa dw #3 WE grrr fe Was found TG XA Hoseheater, Bifors Rguire gE 8 1 RR Landers “i And ats ersratisn of 2ighine wlare Hughes ofenidanie # most dangerous position when around |, The safest piace from stings abou! bad { the apiary, is right over the hive, not | LOM distances from it. Either at the ! side or back of the hive, but not di | rectly iu front of it to haves an obstruction in their way tont and nto the hive, hence i should not place ourselves in front of | the entrance, i open from the top, that is a lid i {to bo examined i from the top. | covering aver the frames In these ‘ two acts greatly depends the beligvin i of the bess. The Lid must be recioved | slowly aad carefally so as not to iar i the hive, and the cloth covering which i the frame bars, and before lifting one { out slide the frames on each side of it | away from the one to be taken ong, so | will come up without crowding | { that it | the other combs and pinching bues. ly depends the mastership —A. H, Daf, ia Farm, Field and Fireside. Poultry Notes. mineral food. { time you were doing so if you expect to be up with the times. For winter provide a good supply | | of green food, such as cabbage, sugar | dry earth for a dusting bath. pouitry business and nadertake 4 ¢ almost sure to make a failure i Yon wiil dnd 1t very difenlt to fat. | % 1 hicks unless you © ¢ { station, ten young growiug ¢ Live very What t stead of fat. fattening foods to them. Iu this way a cousiderahle | Wood ashes should nof be thrown | The alkali which | comes from them destroys the color of | the legs, and often makes them sore, | and also injures the luster of the plum- | Statements to the coatray are | in the pounitry yard misleading. poultry writer, a large compomte fowl of pure bicod | —that is, may be made by a cross of | pare bloods or a cross of pure bloods apol common stock. In either case it is removed from a serub, whiel is a measley, Little, common fowl, with. ont a trace of good blood in its com- | position. Beas do not like | ose we Poof Company KE and Bis hand | missioner Fo Hives in geuneral use | sire Ren Lis always wazed down with propolis | i also carefully pealed off Thin lays { eariier It is always in order to smoke the | I : ga 4 « 3 1 AT Le ing removed, nad at any time Mer. | ionic actos dre A wards that they show a disposition to | sting. Although bees may be handled | without smoke all through the honey | season, no beginner abould be with. | out a good bee-smoker, as in this sole. | i Wan i Minney 1 broken beets and maagels, grit and plenty of | ; BM. {the ier eat is used in growth in. | i: and ground 10 pisces There is a great difference between | a mongrel and a serub fowl, says a | The mongrel may be | sige DuBois Lampanies % regiment and the RKers were {ine in ithe grasp of Rergl Logan WAS Dear- plecex. Ex Cognty Chen- wx Bad A finder torn off gnd his Band badly pangied 10 a ike manner i srw were only slightly initureg Mies Peale Vogan aged 17, residing rear the line betwen Venango and Mererr counties died Thursday of ty. Yogan wall a daugh- af J T. Vogun Sevenlassn young people attended a party nedr Raymil- Y where joe cream was served and those who partook of the dellcaey were with typhoid fever. Fred Vo twa weeks ago Nevers! pa- are reported at the point of We sur: At * met Hat wman wf Fs = i ¢ ‘ut {aime or iy thwrn fox th 5 gan died tients Jeath Jacob Kaiser 64 vores of the civil war, died at few days age, from the biow am the jaw struck by Lewis Richter, an (S.ywar-aid boy, twas hours it i» amid that Kaiser wis in. foxivated and resled against Richter Words followed and the 4d, & veteran Allentown » effivts of & fehter i under arcest ty the caving in of the hill at mine Nao 3 at Belle YVeraon last week Albert Divw Bates, bookkeeper for the come pany, was killed and his brother Wil. Ham FP Bates superintendent of the mine, was seriously injurad Robert Hoss, a negra. had his back hurt and tnjured internally, and George also colored, had his arm MoDermott, wali-Rnown James a : : | eltizen of Greensburg, met with a seri- Ars your bans mouaiting? If sc, you | ‘ ought to see that the t plent : g : ¥ get p 7 of Co hig gun exploded, | ton of his left foot and tearing a large If you hare never used green bone | ent fine for your poultry it is high | : ig 88 | Lafayette Minker. of Oldham. chatted ous aocident while hunting. Ian at- femipting to cross A barbed wires fence taking avway a pore hile in his leg above (he Koes Apparently in the best of spirits with friends in a store neal his home the other svening, and then went and Ranged himself to a tres near the Ja. dar Hollow quarries Na cagse fur the sulcide had Heen ddscoversd Albert Scott of Fermanagh township, while engaged in sawing umber at a . : . { sawmill last week had his cpt oa If you are inexperienced in the — 2 ught to | breed a number of varieties, you are | | pletely out in two pear the collar by the rapidiy revolving saw and before assistance rpached him he was drawn on the saws and cone Frank Kelley while returning from Pltisburg to Mount Pleasant a few days ago. eft the cars at the wrong aml in all»mpting to board feain again was thrown under a passing freight on an adjoining track Sev arag breaker at Cannty, who tesiod for After poves employed Jien Lyon want on strike nvimidating others, in a coal Luzerne Were ar- being discharged frm the hos. wheres he had Seen yphod fiver, Privats Ben } of Company LL Tenn als Sire odesinuts, i his death. Merriman and Lawrsnes flied their report as ase Jubn J Pa the Beaver drygocds merchant. The assets a if ti: $33.28. While crossing the Reading Railway travis at Marristown stationa few days r aaa was struck bv a i an ambidlanie on the WY Oo the hospital James Clark aged nmmped on a moving freight train at ‘Washington, fei! and was Killed. ry tity