aan bts ri steed AA HAA ARE ASE SAS Safco FE a A ssa rt my of garden hobiles. has no jpaiden 3 in otek + » the Mothers’ RY mul thinks tant while decoration is all Home comfort Is better. It i he says, whether Ameri. A aa are very comfortable, sate too many energies. Cosey ti ance in point. How y families uxuriate in cosey cor- stilts who never see a drop (* ide of the general Jug of hot water would appreciated by a guest pings r high art em- for it ther lave for t fields and sought It finks or iu the tennis he work, as compared field, 13 ax the gentle | ich float across the lawn} Haste of the hurricane. FS BACK FROM EUROPE huird Yates, wife of Governor ia, Just back from Eu-| | thie contontr of the throat me ver? thin busted girl, with & cangh, found That she could siop cough: {ing by loosening the strings of ber chithing, by filing ber fungs with good air, and tir standing with the shoulders thrown back. It was part of her play. fos] culture exelcise Hrd BH worked winderfully will, A wonat's figrire plays such an hme fpurtant part in the a attractiveness of the woman that it is & pity to negiecs thie figure, Tt is all very wail to take care of the hivir, the cataplexion, the exsbrows and Hut of what ne fs a pretty face without a nice con fortahle figure? Better too {at fan too thin, they ear. | | But there i= no reason Why a woman should be either too fat or foo thin and. in these days of phigsicnl eniture, slic will not for a day folerate eliher! condition without begining npon Ue this work of cure ~Philateiphia Trice graph, The ne ctice of foneing has hens revived among young Japanese tioble women. Mrs. Leland Stanford is said to carry a larger amount of insurance than any other woman ia the world. Her pol { joie amount te moore than a million dollars. Queen Maria Christina of Spain, for: 4 mer regent of that kingdom, has just ! reached her forty fifth year She is 8 Rinart as well as a Hapshurg, and ist descended from King George iL of England 5s well, ‘Mre. Anre Thackeray Rivehile writes {that millioraires are giviog fibrariss and institutions to the toilers in the cifion, bul wo cue has as yet thought tn give them alr and Hehit in the shape ot OTe open SPACES, 1 A Connécticut girl, Miss Florence | Mary Fitch, has recrived a doctor's degree with banors from Berlin Unk versity, a thing which bas only boon dane by women nine times before in the history of the university. And three oul of tha nine were aiso Ameri cans. at Pacis. Kap, the other day. bad sone Inferestitiy experiences in her younger days. Her home at Osnwar famine was the only house th escape the foreh fg August. 18540, during the fiehit with John Brown. Bhe was » enusin of tieneral Wesley Merritt Miss. Alice Fletoher has for years teen aesocinted with the Indian Bo reau and the ¥mithsoning Moseurn, at Washington, and in the former eapacs | fy has done work perforioed by ne other wena, Bhe sarveved Govern tient lands among the Omabag, snd had charge of the divis hinds, (Mra. John Jacob Astor iz believed to awn the most costly ting in America. { It was made In Paris, and has throes Inree emeralds surrounded by dia thonds, The entire ring 14 encrusted yeith tiny Hamonds, aml the emerahde Are deciared to be Rr pearly perfect {48 soy ever seen in Amstenlsm, A finwhas smersld i the pares of gor, The ring is valued of 3100400 by ex. pers, : The lifelong home of Mri, Pendiope Morels ds on no tiny blamed, but fifty gered fn extent. off Beaufort, BK She was bern there Hftyahres years fama, and has Hyed there ever since, thouzh now quite alone. Her home is a apestory swasden stracture, Gating buck to the jast generation. In the winter she rakes her Jivelihood hy | ishing and ovstering, usiny a boat which she bulit herself, Bronze shoes for dress woar enjoy | it limited vogue, Rubber-faced taffeta 1s much used, for antornobile coats, The Princess idea predominates is ihe dresaier styles of gowns, A twenty-two gored skirt is the limit” in extreme skirt models, © Etamine weaves are the latest among the mohairs offered for autumn, Large hats are promised to maintain their vogue for the autumn and win- ? | ter. The cravenette umbrella 1x particu. larly durable, and is finding much fa: Yokes, both round and square, ap- pear upon many of the new autumn ; blouses, The correct zibelines are fancier in effect and silkier in appearance than) wver before. © An extensive use of ornaments, par: | ticularly jeweled effects, is promised on the coming season's head cover- | ings, To be entirely up to date one must surely have a beliotrope house gown {and one of the darker plum shades for street wear this senson, A so-called “Naney Brown sel,” eon- | sisting of a hat, boa and muff of. one wolor tone of lace-trimmed chiffon, is Y | one of the novelties of fashiondom. The Louis X1V. sleeve is one of the | popular new sleeve models and means s |» return to the, use of short lace fritl- | ; wide, or one and seven-eighth yards inches wide, with seven | | yards of banding to make as {Hostrated jor five-eighth yards of material elgh- hes ; Mrs. Cyathia M. Dostoe, who died fon of these | { forty-four New York Clty Long box pleated eoati sre winong the features of the season that may be relied upon to eX: ad PLEATR OD COAT. genoral wrap and to sil the jighter slik eords above the waist, with else, that in joined to them bescath the belt and pleats The box pleats at the pointed bell is worn at the waist, The sleeves fre pleated shove the oibowy culls, and are much worn by young girs. i This one, deslgned by Mar Manton, Is adaptod to both the entire suit and the Elgg spans weight materials In vogue bot, as i lustrated, is made of pongee stitched | with corticelll silk and trimmed with handsome buttons which are held by The pleats give long lines which mean an effect of slendlorness even while the ecomt wi oom, The sleeves are the large amd | i yO $i iE OYE wo heatioen ! npifile ones that slip on Gar tie dies : pale of miteve pean ib oynge stitched & The cont is made with fall length TE : . fronts sed backs, and a skirt portion | And collar befng of hesvy appliqhe in ¥ bot form fall puffs bejow that point oo © andl sre finished with rolbover flare Re 2 Ty emit ; "LATEST YORK FASHIONS | Enffey greatly fron packing. | mitch better to pack the blonses roagh- | dry and have then pot op when one mrrives at one's dewtination. Hats ean tof the ks cenitre are laid in, but thowe from the th shoulder and at the back are applied. ! At the neck is a flat collar and & The guantity of material redgired fir ; i Ee ats they are becoming. The very charming model shown in the large drawing ix alaptead to 2H the segeon’s materials Cred to variations of teimniing that are ory pearly withoot muaber, bat in tha case of the orkginal ia made of Halon velling In res white with | lms of satique binee as (rinsing. The skirt consist of a foundation which ix cut in five gorss the upper portion of the skirt and the twd Bogness, The quantity of material required for the medium size is elght yards twenty. seven inches wide, seven and one-balf yards thirty-two inches wide, or five and threefourth yards forty fonr ! inches wide, with eight and one half | yards twenty-one of five yards thirty. (kx inches wide for foundation, Packing the Trunk. Trivmaed hates and staréhed blouses It i» easily he packed before they are trimsaed, with the ribbons which are to gidorn them stowed away jraide the prawn. Linen collars can be packed very safely in the crown of a sailor hat and this is soe way of economy We a Turkdd Flonse Waist. Fig roping oodlare gre mineh worn and | ire very generally becoming. The kart May Manion waist illostrated somnbines ane of (he sort with tncked fronts, that sre exceedingly graceful, and oan le wade with tikes] elfbhow or plain Babop sevens, The model Io with snptiordlh sik, the Irimaning. sideld twine enfer. gnd IR worn with as skirt but the design nis suits neetty, soft mate. Ge tacked succesafally dasived the a snewthly the epuire drawn Jdoawn fine, But the WOMAN'S YOKE WaAls® the modding size 8 8x ahd yards twenty seven inches wide, and threedourih yards 3 cinched wide or three sul one-fourtd yards fifty-two inches wile, A Yentuire of the Renan, Yoke waists of all sorts are the features of thee 3 season and made exescdingly atin ming and contrasting raaterhal of var ous kinds The stilien ode designed suited to a variety of materials, sik many cotton and Haen fabrics. Lace {nsertion can be substituted foo the silk of the yoke, or bands of naterial feather stitched, or any yoking mate rial can be npsed The walst consists of a fitted lining on which the front and backs are ar- rangml. The yoke is separate and joined to the waist at its lower adge Both fropt and backs are tacked ut their upper portions, but the backs are drawn down smoothly, while the fragt blouses slightly over the belt. The sleoves sugpest the Hungarian style and are made with sang Aine apper portions to which the full slevies are attached, the medium size is four yards twenty yards twenty seven inches whic, twa and one-half yards thirty-two inches petive WH ITD | gene feilty helivw the | hishop slectes are plain, gathered ow | stralght eufls, by May Manton and depicted in the large drawing, is shown in pale pink erepe de Cline with yoke and trim. ming made of bands of piak sik held | by fancy stitches, but the desigm In The gaantity of material requived for | one inebes wide, three and ono fourth | AL i, a A AND THI TUTORED SKIRT Sov 5 AAT A Sr A AS oD fronts uf CW thay fur a Tow fuches Dee and form off “The Hewrk ix Bn seid with thie 1g eoiiar which laps 2p with the walst te chee (nvistbly at the EE al cetes The shileld le saparate sik i% arranged over the Hn Ing, tw seat the walsh, The tocked slewsis are pdnently graceful and fayws, hut the The quantity of material required for the medium size is fuur and one fourth sands twenty-one inches wide four and one-fourth yards twenty seven inches while or twin and three Celghth yards forty-four inches wide, aml Hght welght wools and to the ¥ rh Ho 5 Se Sa ee HA TR SR Se AO tr Wi MAN ® TUCARD WAIST, with three. eighth » Sirds of sliarer Jace for follar and shiotd ad two and three. i fourth yanis of applique to trim as H-|f 8 i Juatrated. ix fava a it hile, fread and | bg 2 ¥ A repare te sewing: rin is & Bivsel ng whidh every motlver who has her dress. mak ity dooe In the house Kpproc ates, Tile rooon need net be lives, but if Bt ie & sepsrate roony that ls ail one pesds for comnfort. In this room all the tools reauived 16 Suild 8 gown are kept, and | ther be no mecessity for tacking them swt tn odd corners after the day's work fv fined A eliest of drawers where pew and old mmterinis are kept In om¢ Juiiwer there sliomid Be patehes snd scraps for mead. ing: lo anctiier new dress goods which pre wating te be male up 8 800 her dreswmaking supplies A sewing machine and dress form, large work basket, cutting table and spooistand forma the furnitures of this unsefal apartment, and a great deal of valusble tine Is saved by having these Articlen within reach #t a moment's Do- tice. Pittsbarg Dispatch, PEERERVING PREPARATIONS Raitt over your stock of fruit jars 0 see {here are po defects, snd that cov. | ere fit perfectly. Do pot pee ald robbers. No matter how gond they may appear they are apt to be porous and will jet in alr, Pour water isto ench jar. seal and favert, If it leaks ever so slightly doi Bot nme ir ‘Wien yout have selected sufficient perfiet Sars, wash each one inside with ® dh mop and Bet sods water. Then sterijize by setting them In cold water, letting it come to the boiling point and f for a giiarter of an hour. Fit each poi with a ring, cover and Jeave in the water £1 med, G8 tha other utensils needed 1 togetlie er. You will require action, a strainer, shimmer, sliver spoon, perforated woolen spoon, large saucepan, a wood. nu mick to stand it on, & Jilly bag pint and cup peasvring cup. funnel for fray canning, tray, towels, holders, ste Ad the preserving should be done, if possibie in the cool early morning, all theme mbould be attended to the day before If possibide, HOW £0 WASH CHIFFON. White ohilffon i= not nearly so per fatiable as © generally Bwazhi to Bes FE wei] deeper washing wrveral tines WW ourefuily bandied, Wash in wars water and easiile sos rubbing gently with the bends an 4 rinse put in eldar water. Have of nesticpointed pins 7 nell, ¢lean place on the bed wh wre the spread hee Deon eareloily tacked io tight. Wring dry by sneering and x frst with plas alent S10, to the apposite side and plening beth esp ont, A Little practices will enables woe Attn stErel it rapidie. and aimost sin as i Bas bess plased careful it has begem fo ley. Five or ted sites will dry i perfectly, When i fred the chiffon is as siboath and | sell an 4F fer Troan the store don can be IT a hast ly threaanh ar edge of all the pleats, gath s fate & busch Hike a closed om of Delng pitted out it nih a binge In an : weight attached to the edge to Keen the nf andl to srretelr them. They wl in omeod on nditon w en need froma the bastings Preaifas? Watllesine and a Fall eonfobs of Sour, ball a level teapot tol of sadn, one teaspoonfs]l of salt, edd Batterindlk to make a thin Daten, add ane cud of cold botled Boming and twa wees well besten. Bake in hot waills fron. Boiled Coenmbert-I'vel cucumbers rut thers in halves lengthwise hen cut such half again lengthwise. Put then ints boiling salted water and sti. ger until tender. Make 3 white sauce with hatter, four sl creani Drain the carumber thoroughly snd add them to the sane Spoinkle over chopped parsley. Serve hot Preserved Gooselhervies— Weigh the i and allow a poumd of sugar to each pound of berries suger io a very Httle water, and when it ¢pmes to the boll dmp in the fruit Let it eux Sfteen minates, then skim it out with a perforated spoon, and fil inte er geif-sealing cans. Ball the syrup until rich and thick. pour i gver the frill, and seal Gooseberry Marmaisde—Top-and-tall the berries, allow three-quarters of a pownd of granulated sugar to a pound of frult: put together In lagers and sot oh the Tog of the stove to Beat api y Ax the berries soften and | ie starts, mash the berries to fron the Moles and foal poate 101 hiek, mest De vi Bald the Sins are temder. Send Like jelly Blackberry Plombiere «— Pik peer, wash sid drain 8 quart of blatkherciey awl press through a sieve Make a gwd syrup of obe amd one-Ball cups of ugar and three-fourths of « cup of waler; when cold add to the binckberry puree and set in a cold place. Thea ; turn in a freeser for twenty minut the ohifloa gukckiy pis it} wnt an the dead polag all down one) amd thes xirdiehing 1 window | WATS aut Diasolve the WHY FRUIT THREES FAIL Tie [allure of frees to frall = weaally So a ore Gf ts canses. lack of availh ahde pliant food in the soil, oF too much top sitliveredl ALWAYS SPRAY. Thee fenit grower who does pot spay Lis ereipy ia Hike the business man whe does fot carry apy insurance on be rock of merchandise, FALL PLANTING For many reasons fall planting In rirafortible to spring planting There i math more time to do the work properly. The roots get frmly esiale Habe! during the » ater The tree of shad is then in 2 cvndition for mie diate growth on the opening of spring. Nearly sil deciduous trees snd shrobs run bn shipped and transpladted in notiten to advantage: ales roses In the open ground. when slightly pro- tected with suitable mulching. : an = THRE EFFECT oF STOCK. The efoct of the stork open the pelon is shown In a report recently sent ont by the French Academy of Rejenows. Two pose trees of the sage rariety, standiag side by side one grafted on a pear seedling and the ther tin a quince, bore fruit for a vam ber of yenrs. ‘That from the pear stock eran green, while that from the quince stock was a golden yellow, with a rose Blush in the side toward the sun, The fatter aise weighed a third more per specimen, was more dense in both Cfrpit And (nice and was richer in Doth Avid and soger, AN ENEMY OF THE PEACH. Ths Insert which deposita the olan which batch the peach borers 8 a wasp-like insect, with iransparast wings and a richorsamedted hoody. banded and striped with geld, which dennsits ite eggs abont the hase of (je tron, The eee hatelh ont. the arc boris lite the sap wond and canes an exndintion of gammy fatter. whieh apperie fn naakses aboat the hues of the free, The Inrvae seme partly to Hive be (de money suhslntoe and parts pi in the wipoweest of the tres. Rome fivsen three or four are found an the Rave ee, sevaxiovaily givdliog sal deatpniing iF Edt sles Insbodieg men Bt fem of a disessxd condiiion and keapmiring ite vine Ahtegrether iB Wo riry ohieetioaable apd destraetive inane aml the eorex are Seposited Toit in Lhe fall wed sur LOC URT PLANTING, Tine saltivation of the lord thee ie revnmimendied by instractars Jones aad Moga of the Verpont Statien, for cor. prin ivpes of cheap borren land In LRT Ope Bandra seeniling tress Wears got In raw Daur feet SPATE eh Way AL edu tees font by Beight and Sve thos = finpwiter. Earsaraged by this email pdsatisg, Sve thousand more seeding froin were plantation TD and Bitetye i of the trees weve alive he repart died making Hh, ya This phanting was citer at a total expense of Troan ae on 3 per acre Estineates are madi af the postibls value of the crop which it le belles at the Twenlieth Yaar iH He zlwat 8208 per acre. Bugoes fina gee piven for planting, aud whero there bn danger froen atiacke of insecis plantations are recomended sthite avd pitch pines, hive, hex elder are belleved vale CLEANING THE FEUIT FIELDR fr minny sections 1 ts nod antl wenag #8 that the work of cleaniag he sit hegins. apd then LNrry enwnk Ww Bi the deesyvad weeds and grass cavering tlie rots of the nlanis Gay serve as A aich, and pactially protect smsinwe the severly of the winter the grestlon coges up A 0 the east. Ap parently it ix cheaper to allow (he wits to grow and remain, if they are valuinl Ax sndeling mutorial. as no tater fs peguired In thelr nse, at wind are very expensive and very eantly if the matter be viewed from an eoopemical stasdpoint. The steering of the material for the production of nest year's crop of fruit goes on in the vines pow, amd the greater portion of the effort of reproduction is when the conditions of heat and meisture are most favorable. Some plants bear fruit before the sumer comes an, but it 14 daring the summer that the growth of new canes and wines is graatest. All the elements of growth ene from the soll, apd as no plant will thrive as well under competition as without it, It ix plain that the weeds simply rob the plants set only of nour. jshaent, bot also of melsture. When tihwy die in the fall they do pot return fo tie soll that which 8 derived from tt. as during the poocess of decoampo- sition mach of the nitrogenous antter ia dissipatsd in the atmosphere, The duty shogld be to enitivate between the mows of strawberries, maspberries usd hlarkierries thinning out the aur phas plants and either boeing or hand Landi the weads. If some kind of wintor covering be needed It Is more eogannaieal to use salt hay or some chimp material that can be easily aps pial. It 4s ales best to cut bark the tops of tall canes. If growth is to be mide let it be of laterals It is mach better to out Baek carly than te wait until the plant has wasted energy in producing vines that must be reisoved
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers