: te er. then back
at position, the hands un-
§ veremony Is aver. It is
fined and graceful than
movement which charac.
season's fashion. Wash.
fo a vou to ries up
the dropped stitches in your | t
A twenty minutes’ rest—
f you can get lt—every
do more to prevent
and eradicate them, too, than
{otions and potions in the world,
Go 10 bed early and don't worry. Then
Tr will Jose some of Its fine
aps; at any rate, new ons
an uneasy feeling that they
yeanted. Dor't think about
r you will certainly add |
appearince. When a
: yeaches the age of forty, fifty
+ sixty she imagines she looks like
others of the same age. who may hav
than their share of trouble | §
and sickness. As surely as she thinks
will become sa, for thought is
Did not Job say, “The thing
| greatly fearcil ls come upon
hiladelphia Telegraph,
SUMMER MATERIALR,
le white ia. above all, the fash.
tonable color , there are many other col
r t are popular, sspecially In the
ht shades. In dark shades, too, are
fi many charming flowered designs.
| siik musiins — blue with
f red. gray with fgures of
made up over colored lin
add greatly to the effect
| require much trimming,
hey are in demand by people who
necessary to soonomize fa some
4 The lght shades and
n musiin aod batiste noe
ir, but they require a mass
ng. There are also rote light
musiine, with small sprigs of
that are made up into dounoed
parrow edge of lace on
. but with little lace used
else on the gown. Valen.
ce is used to a great extent
usiios, but thers are many
‘of lace in the real and
t Bave found favor —Har-
IE NEW BAGS.
and bags are still with us, and
ew ones are even daintier than
One of the smartest is of gun
a fringe of crystal It
‘the walst or Is beld In
string of pearls. A bag
sink particularly chic
of bright Hy morocco leather
I 4 Nalemousty
and it Is quite ht one's
: le. ax around in the treasure |
for anything it contains in this
044 and pretty are the
jles of jet and those of steel.
“everything In the parasol king-
tasinatiogly lovely this year,
\LWAYS SEABONABLE
understood that flowers of a
le sort, and especially foliage
generally wuch reduced in
berries, will be maintained
yshionable trimmings right on
th the fail. S8dll, they have for-
ie rivals in plumage of different
Birds are already ln much de
As we have seen, ULirds or
1% to be quite flat are favor
rimmings for piatesux, the pew
and other hats which have to
sre ed n pairs, lise Shor to
to the sides of rolled toques.
: d plata but aed in different
: ints, to sult the straw
y are intended to trim, the
Eom
up in a same way, Slus
green {
reeds and Teaves shaped
THE ATHLETIC GIRI.
The outdoor girl has always teen
considered womanly simply because
she is ss. Both arilsts apd poets have
pletured ber as a type of Young woman.
homed, There 18 no reason why the
active, athletle girl shonld be “mans
Inteh” Ocensionally a silly girl in gest
fof distinctiveness puts on men's ways
and apparel amd always to the disgust
of the womanly girl and anything but
admiration to the opposite sex.
Of course, the outdoor girl bas and
will ever Late her enemies: hut, as a
frule, the criticism comes from elther
prudes or from other girls whose arth
fielal makeup would not admit of any
violent form of exercise, The prudish
people Who rise lu indignation have no
tenable argament to offer, and the lat
ter objectors would gladly follow suit,
if ther conld. Be, there is really noth
ing in the way of opinions for the
athletic girl to fear. This she knows,
s0 shie goes her hygienle ways, reap! ing
a rich reward physically and mentally
for her cutdoosr exercise amd pleasure,
Many of the college trainers are doce
tors who are elated over the beneficial
and ever refining influence of athletics,
because t detelnps a girl along nor
mal heaithiful lines: and, uniess car
ried to e-tremes, which Is pot often
the case. can bring pothlog but good
results for the girl herseil, When the
lungs ate Oiled with frosh alr and the
Blood citetiiates as It should. It is in
results can be obtalved.
From a broad logiral standpoint the
athietle gists is the real girl the type
of perfect giribosd and the potentis
mother of a race physically and mem
tally south American Quen,
If the hands are well powdered will
taloums Before putting on Kid gloves
during the warm weather, there wiil
be little danger of the gioves beitiy
ruined by perspiration.
Mute. Mareeila Bembrich says she
does pot talk to any one, LoL eYen 10
ber husband, on the day of the evening
ghee is th sing. Neither does she eat
anything later than 2 pom. until after
the evehing prrionmance.
Mra, A. Lioyd Smith is the President
of 8 company organized with a eaplial
stock of £100.000, to propagate Eastern
oysters in Willata Harbor, Washing:
ton, Mrs Sobth has large ftiteresty
in Mexican rubber plantations and
mines.
Professor J. W. Jenks, of Cornell,
Gelleves thay women are well ftted
by gature (uv beeoite managers of large
domestic scienre extend thelr courses
to prepare elveated women for the
profession, ;
Mrs. Graham Prost oceuples In one
of the firs: hanks of ¥t Louis, Mo, 8
position Euown as that of the “host
methods to the women patrons, thus
relieving them of embarrassment o and
expediting the course of business.
Patty Lyle Collies, a Southern
womnn, 18 sald to be the best chiro
graphics] expert In the world. She is
employed by the Postoffice Department
at Washington, where she deciphiers
some of the sddresses of letters that
would otherwise not reach thelr des
tination.
has been for several years manager
for a firm dealing in cotton. She thor
. | oughly understands the business, hav.
ing worked her way up from the posis
tion of bookkeeper. She Is as well a
devotee of outdoor sports and a woloan
of literary atisinmenta
Ao skirted cont Lredominstes
in the linen walking suit.
All plain, dull, soft materials In silks
are successful and popular
The wheel pattern is one of the most
liked of the new lace designs.
Fancy stripes and pongee are two
of the seascn's favorites in coaching
parasols.
Broad collars, with stole ends, are
of the season,
Tassels at the ends and sides are the
latest addition to the universally-worn
fancy long ebaln.
The most fashionable leather belts
are of lack patent leather or a sort of
ivory-colored white,
Black mousseiine, in such direct con.
trast to the white craze, has milady's
favor for a fancy gown.
One of the latest (leas for decornting
| trocks consists of the use of printed
slik flowers as appligues,
Adjustable pearl buttons for shirt.
walat use are in favor, as a secured
button loses its lustre in laundering.
A Bounce of seif-colored taffeta, in.
gtond of the usnal rosette, Is the latest
addition to the hapdle of a coaching
parasol,
Fashion arbiters are predicting a stice
cessful revival of capes for autumn
owing to the prominence of the capes
iet effect at present,
“Rtolen still continue a very dmportant
fashicn feature, and are made of all
kinds of material, with an endless
¢ | variety of trimming.
A pois !
Very manuish mixturms In both light
and dark colorings ave among the most
| desirable of the advance showings of
woolens for autumn ‘walking sults.
5 v are now and again npsed
oi a eubatitutes for couteanx and me
phisto plumes, —Milltary Trade Review,
dead 4 beneficent means by which such
hotels, and suggests that schools of §
#58." Her duty is to explain banking docks give trouble.
Apnle Siingleur, of Jackson, Miss,
appearing
the popular warm weather neckpleces |
GROWING ASPARAGUS,
Those who grow asparagus by level
eulture object to the work of cutting
The proper way 18 to hil
up the rows abent thirty inches high,
§o ts not to be compeilil 10 hen the
baal ¢ low in entting. 1 the shoots are
ent fust as thoy ars appearing throogh
the ground they wil be tender from
the ends to the butts,
hie shoots,
THE STRAWBERRY BED.
Old steawhitrry beds, If very grassy
snd weedy, may be renovated by harp. |
Ing the wll off, If the bed 1s muolched,
Thiz may be safely done should there
be a ght wind to quickly enrry the
fire over the bad, as rapid burning wiil
be safer. The space between the old
tows oun be deeply cultivated and
kept clean until the ranners start, then
ralitivation minst ceases to allow then
to takes reef. This is g clumsy way
of doing what should have been done
in the spring, setting a new bed. Do
not forget that strawberries want
plenty of good fertilizers. Manure
well,
WATERING GREENHOUSE PLANT
Have a step ladder with the top
shelf Ligher than the benches. A pall
of water placed on the top of the step
ladder, with a long rubber tule ren.
ning from It, constitutes a syphon that
will save much jzber. A cutoff and a
nozzle can be put on the end of the
tobe, so that the waler can be cons
trolled at will. Of course there minst
be some elevition to secure | force
etinngh to mule a spray, but the water
will run ln a stream If the pail Is
Just above the height of the benches
The step ladder is mounted on rollers,
fiatend of casters, that it may be rolled
over a walk that jue spaces Detween
the strips of beasd. «1. I. Bates, in
The Epliomist.
RAISING RUHUBARIL,
Rhubarb fa ote of the first plants of
the garden to come Into use In the
spflng, end the stalks make an excels
Sant sngce at a the when apples of the
year have become scare and out of seas
son. It 18 very easily propagated, and
oily a few plants are required to fur
nish a supply Tor a family. A piece of
root separated from sn existing plant
is quite sure to grow where planted,
either in the fall or spring, apd this fu
the best plan for wultiplying the num.
ber of plants. Early growth may lx
forced in a greenhouse or cellar, bot
i less troublesoine way is to surround
each plant with fermenting stably
manure, a part of which may be Takes J
, mal
off when the ground grows wars
& part remain as a fertiliger,
THE BURDOCK.
Like all blennials the buniock Is ean.
i1y destroyed fn enltivated fleids. It ia
In by places, as fence sides, lanes, cor.
ners around the bulldings, pastures snl
the borders of woodlands that burs
But even in thems
they sre pot difficult to destroy. Farms
ers who go over thelr fields twice i
year will soon bave po burdocks. In
cutting thetn care shovid be taken to
strike below the crown Every plant
cut in this way must die. The cutting
may be done at any time of the year
when the ground is not frozen, and 12
fs, of course, mwuch more easily done
whet the plants are young. While it Is
not difficult to cot off a snall tap root
Pwith the knife. it i» much wore Ui
cult to accomplish the same when the
root has attaloed a diaceter of an Inch
or more. Two or three years of persist.
ent cuttdng will remove nearly all bus
docks from the by-piaces of farms,
LITTLE PEACH DISEASE,
From many sections come reports of
the daegze known as “little peach”
The follage of the trees turns dark
yeliow and curls more or less, while
the fruit dries up, and finally falls fro
the tree, There seems 10 be no way of
combatting the disease nor of knowing
when orf where to expect It. When It
appears the oply safe remaily Is to ont
down the tree amd burn if, delng the
work as soon ag pogsilide afier the trog.
ble Is noticed. While Michigan seems
to be afflicted with this d to a
greater extent than other Niates, it ig
elsewhere and hold be
carefully. watched for. Experts are at
work trying to find the cause of the
trouble and a remedy. The hope 18,
therefore, that before the disease le
comes poserally known In peach
orchards the remedy many be found,
In the meantime there should be no
compromises when {tis discovered, the
tree must be out down and burs e-
Indianapolis News,
BOUGH LAND FOR ORCITARDS,
Rough land may sometimes be profit.
ably planted to an orchard, provided
the trees are kept thoroughly munlehed
from the thine they are planted to the
end of thelr existence. The mulch
should be put on often, and us the trees
attain size it should extend wantll the
entire surface of the ground is coverad,
go that grass and weeds cannot grow,
This keepa the ground moist and cool
Sometimes rocky ground that is worth.
less for most purposes can thus be
turned to good account. The growilh,
however, Is 20 much slower and more
uteven when the land is not cultivatid,
Paes fe
and the mulch is so sure to harbor mice
and Insects that the plan hag decided
drawbacks. Land already owned that
would otherwise be useless may be
made of some productive value in this
way. But in starting a commercial
orchard, growers, who have tried Ith
ways, say it would be more profitable
to buy easily worked land than to use
bushy, rocky tracts.—The Cultivator.
‘yours Le
{ Interests of Peers wa Reg
Snail Be Supported.
It is to the Interest of every town t* !
mpport a gooll newspaper, not through
focal pride alone, bat for practical bask |
poss reasons. A newspaper Is cons
stantly doing ten times as woah for ita
fw as it oontld ever hope to gel pay
for-mors than it eonld charge for, if
it wauid
The
more #1 i= abi Bow us a good
weekly paper, (oll of live local ads,
with & general eireuiation throughout
the county, and we will show you an
up-to-date, prosperous, | progressive
community.
Show us a community that persist.
ently proceeds on the Idea that the
eller of the bome paper can live on
the “pi that accammnlates In the
office, whose official boxlles think It a
waste of public money to throw him 8
bit of publie printing occasionally at
tiring prices, whose citizéns have come
to regard is £2 one of thelr fnalienable
rights to work him for Jong-winded
ohituary notlees and “in memoriams.”
Btn ao,
{with three inches of hymn book postry
at the end, to say nothing about an
pecasional notice of A oat COW oF some
totton seed for sale, and we will show
you a community that is living from
hand to mouth and is always on the
raged edge of adversity.
People ought to stop to think abont
thege things, It lx an Important mate
tor. It is their own good that fs fn
valved, the weifare and progress of
thelr community, therefore of them
selves
A Joes] newspaper ja absolutely neds
eRsAryY to any community. No mer
chant, oo grand jury, no town council
that spends every year all ft ean als
ford with the bsice paper, whether
that expendiinre fa actually necessary
or not, makes a wiser, more profitable
fnvextipent
They are got “giting™ the home paper
something. On the contrary, It Is
esrnific every cont it gute, and more,
provided it i= a paper that is worth
picking vp Ia the road.
And 17 4t lent that sort of paper it
te nanally the fault of the town In
which it is pabiislied —Atlapta Consll
tutions,
WISE WORDS.
Xo legacy 15 so rich as honesty —
Shakespeare,
A grateful dog is bolter than a0
ungrateful man —Sasdl
We first make odr habits and then
our habits make 8 ~Emmone.
The vetvoxpeet of life swarms with
lox! opportunities ~8ir H. Taylor.
To be happy 1s pot the purpose of
our being, Lut to deserve Lappiness.—
Yiteh.
Fortare may nd a pot,
pwn industry must make It
Boussian,
When a perscn is down in the world
an ounce of help is better thas o
pound of preaching Bulwer.
No man ever did a designed Injury
to another, but at the sate time Le
did a greater 1o himself Hom
When a man has pot a good reason
for dolog a thing, he bas one god
reason for letting it alone, ~Thomas
Bett,
To Le perfectly just js an atirilinte
of the divige nature; to be so to the
uimost of our abilities is the glury of
mar —Addison,
Hope is niways liberal, and they
that trust ler promises make litle
but yout
boil. ~~
seruple of reveling to-day oon the profits
of to-morrow. Johnson,
The way to avoid the tmpulation of
fropudence {8 not to. be ashamed of
what ye do, but never to do what we
ought to be ashamed of. —Dryden,
The Cold Alr Faliney,
Here ate some sensible remarks for
8 hygienic work on the prevailing su
persiition regarding the danger of cold
alr and “catching cold”:
“It 1s a very significant comment ou
the cold-alr fallacy, that people of all
tges, sexes, occupations and social po
sitions, and In sll conditions of gene
ern] health, catch cold, say to-day,
from the slightest exposures. Often,
indead, they are totally at a loss two
pecount for them, except upon one
surmise or another, like that of the
old lady who ‘caught ber death o' cold
taking gruel out of a damp basin!
wiile next month, or next week, per
haps, the same individuals endure th
most extreme exposures, as, for ex
ample, riding for bours {a face of a
driving raln or snow storm, wut]
and chilled through and throngs >
perhaps, belng turned
bifter cold, hall ad, to find
way from toelr burning dwelling 10 a
distant neighbor s—im short, ther may
suffer the gost toxins exposurys and
yet ‘catch’ nothing more than a good
appe tte for a warn dinner ora cuogery
fhresida 3 Times,
i a
The Boots Were Mra. Smith's,
Mrs, Smith and Miss Brown were
once the bLosomest of bosom friends
In fact, Miss Drown waz a constant
laltor at the bBouwe of Mrs Smith
She was staying with her as a guest
one bitter cold’ frosty morning, and
the two were going for a waik.
Mics Brown, ready firs? stomd waran
ing herself by the diningyoom fire
“Dearest.” called Mrs. Smith from
upstairs, “has Jane put my boots Ww
warm at the diningaoom fire™
“No, darling.” Miss Brown replied
ot buat your hus
vit
OF,
La
IRI
Tee GR Angel 0%
here,
band's are”
Presently Mrs Nmith entered the
room, evidently not in the sweetest of
tempers.
fhe viclously phekedd op the
from the fender, asd left the
tossing her head.
Then {tt datvped upcn Miss Brown
that she had made an awfal blunder,
and that the Loots belouged to ber
bostcss.— Answers,
»
boots
Toon
more prosperous a paper is the |
out at night ing
a3
LATEST
ACW YORK FASHIONS
New York City «Eton jackets are be
coming to almost all women and are
mineh in favor because of that
This one (pelmndes the fashionable srofe
ETON : ACKEY,
eis amide peri
with sleeves that are both novel and
< gatisfasiory fo the wearer,
inal hy May Manton,
ERs
BUN and trimaned wit
makes part of
I fancy
8 costume, but the jacked
a4 16 the coat which matches the skinl,
The postition Is optional, amd cag In
esd or omitted, as preferred
The jacket Ix made of fronts and
back apd ls Bnished with a belt that
passes under the elongated fronts, at
the darts and tn closed benenih them.
The sleeves are snug above the olbows,
but large enough below to allow of
wearing over those of the gown with
comfort and ease, The stole {2 2 tota-
Lie feature, and f= shaped to fit exactly,
its edges meeting below ths inst,
The quantity of material required for
the medinm size ia three and sever
eighth yards twenty one inehos wide
two yards forty four inches wide, or
fact t
The orig:
is made of the
| Sicilian mobalr, stitched with corticell]
braid, and |
tg espnally well anitod to other suiting t dping Morning gowns.
materials #6d to the odd wrap as well |
along the Massachutetts and Rbode
Ixiand coast,
Shimrock green silk varasols make
ory aeeeptable sunshades, The trae
shatireek parasol has a teakwood of
feors handles with the pretty little em
lenis of he shamrock ewrvnd on the
fiattoned haodie. This in much ensier
to hold thau a perfectly smooth, round
hamlie, which is apt to siip through
the ingress on eceasions.
Tha Yard and n. Half Vail.
Yiurd and a half” messgrement ob
taind in vedling for A
womet., A shorter voll may be long
eretigh for other occupations, but 8
will gearcely do for motor car touring.
wheit the wind created by rapid mo
tion draws the thin tissue away from
ita spoorings, snngly tied at the back
of the neck. The “yardandahalf™
vell permits the chiffon scarf to be
dravrn around the hat and face. and
then be azain brought Jorward under
Cte dhiln, and Sry knotted or tis in 8
Cbow kuot, Nothing oss than 8 scarf
of smell dimensions will answer the
PAT SRE,
Frark Shades In Masline,
Frit shades In thin silk moslins
fare eonsidersd very styliah for devel
Many charm
ing Howered effects, ue Sigured in red,
j gray with Llack, are seen among them,
To add to the nove] effect they are
often made up over a colored sik
ining.
: Materials Mont Favored.
Rife silk. erep de chine, sheer volle
or delicate muslin are the materials
wigs favered for dinner gowns for
farina] ocruginne,
Warean's Coffes Cont.
Tasteful house costs, or breakfast
jackets, are among the essentials of 8
uatikfactory wardrobe and are offered
in many materisis and designs. This
preqry and graceful one, designed by
May Manton, is made of ringdotted
TASTEFUL
AND BEC OMING
HOUSE GOWN.
one and three-fourths yands Styne
inches wile,
SR
Woman's Hause Gown.
the same time that they are taste turd |
and becoming are always in dematnl |
The one by May Manton, shown in the |
jarge engraving, fultis all the require |
nd bs suited to a vartety of min. |
Tha bortha with stole etids 18)
feddpes and Joined to the stole, the shape
nents
teria ia
a festure amd a most stylish one, bt
f a plainer garment is desired {t oak
na il
The mide] is wade of gow.
“tion of the stole, is a frill that gives
Tet
HE as shown in the
drawing.
ered # malty with the yoke a
of white, banded with pale tern
FAA and is unlined, but woolen ales
are sore satisfactory
fitted fons A: gion.
atnitred
oid burt She
The gown consists of the lining, te
yoke,
is Btted
wider-ary
The thiag
fronts, back, Boles,
Hertha and siooves,
vat
and falls ty long
foor, The Bertha | is shaped to form ex:
tensions over the shoalders and to gly v
the fashionable stole effect at the front, |
The sleeves are made to ft
thelr upper portions, but form
puffs at the wrists,
The quantity of material requir
the wedinm
ty-seven inches wile, nine and vae-dalt
yards thirty-two inches wide, or toa
ard three-fourth yardsforiy- four inches
wife, with three-fourth »
awd bertha.
stungly ati
Iu ai |
A Shamrock Green Parssol.
Out of compliment to the Erin
the gallant Sir Thomas Lipton, 4
soes and hears of shamrock green in|
sashes, cravats aod veilings |
wake a coaldooking
summer toilet, and It requires [ithe ©
persuasion to prejudice goad
cans in favor of shamrock color
ribbons,
Green and whit
pigde over the!
the median sige is
he gown is gathered to the yide
unbroken Hoes to tie
3 boc ;
dre 1s eleven varnds twen- |
yards fag yiske |
pnd | :
x §
Ameri-
laws, with trimming of lace that forme
stole, edged with beading threaded
with narrow ribbon and deep frills, Dut
| thie model ls suited to the entire TARgS
House gowns that are comfortable at af avaliable materfals. Cotton and
tigen fabrics are charming for warm
dys, such wools as albatross, challle,
astimere snd French Sanne] for odoler
Winther
The cont 5 made with fronts sand
bark that are gathersd at their upper
ing being aceomplished by means of
shoulder and gulerarm seams Over
the shoulders meeting the peck por
a ape eect amd Is exceedingly becom.
ing. The sleeves are snug, with deep
fritis that are graduated tn width sod
farm points tht {211 over the forpaning
The quantity of material required for
fires yards twenty
sven inches wide three yards thirty
ture inches wide, two vands forty-fous
A pA AAT SA a HAS A BA ADAIR
COFFER COAT.
$8 W wide, with « cue e yard of allover
. for sivie, sud four and one-Baif
¥
niu
yirds of luce nipe inches wide for
any rate a great deal of it is now seen frills