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LACY EVENING FROCKS ARE ESPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR THE YOUffG GIRL. V - , f - - Y - i ; ^ > - Vv**"* > tlracefut Design Here That Would Make U£ Well In Material of Ivory 1 Wh,t* Chantlily. • **hus sketch shows a graceful flesign made up In ivory white Chantilly with panBy purple velvet for the high ; girdle and very tiny circular tunic •JZp - <(• which is In reality no more than a peplum. In black it runs longer, be- *n£ about seven Inches deep, but the front is not more than four. The . girdie. carried up to a point In front, p'v meets the point of the V-shaped deeol- 3p.' MATTER OF COMMON SENSE Girl Who Would Retain Her Beauty \ Exercise Reason in ttia Selection of Food. In the Woman's Home Companion, jJJice Farnham Leader, a New York physician, tells how girls can keep their good looks. She says that health depends upon food, sleep and fresh air, and not upon pills and prescriptions, tier article is full of practical sug gestiona as to diet, sleep and exercise. Following is a brief'extract from what she has to say about food: "Rich pastry, frozen creams and candy are difficult to digest and. in addition to menacing the health, they cause positive homeliness. They con­ tain more sugar and fat than the sya tem can possibly assimilate, and the surplus is carried to the skin, where it makes its appearance in the form of pimples and blackheads. To avoid such foods doesn't mean giving up all desserts. Let your choice rest be­ tween light custards, frtiits and ices. "Coffee and tea are not always in­ jurious. provided they are taken in moderation. Never drink more than one cup of coffee for breakfast, and add cream and sugar with a grudging hand, ' Drink plenty of water, hot and cold. Nothing will promote digestion and prevent sickness as will a glass Of water slowly sipped immediately upon arising in the morning. The hu­ man body requires at least a quart of water a day. that is about a half pint every two or three hours. "If the average woman gave as inucb attention to that much abused jbrgan. the liver, as she does to her linger nails, her face would need less attention. No wonder the liver rebels and reacts upon the complexion, its Spite being betrayed in the form of pimples, sallowness and black shad­ ows under the eye?.** \ v \ Girlish Evening Frock of Fins Lace. letage and there Is a flatly applied bowknot at this point. In narrow sil­ ver ribbon, its fluttering ends tacked in place up over the bust. The blouse lis lined with flesh-colored mallne, and * frill of this is arranged to extend over the neck of the dress. The tiny sleeves are cut in one with the blouse and gathered closely about the arm, then trimmed with applied silver rib­ bon bowknots. The full flounce of the underskirt Is mounted to a net top which is veiled by the graceful tunic. The tunic It­ self must have a yoke of net running 4.0WD to form a deep point in front and in back. The fiounoing iB then set on to the edges of this yoke so that the lower edge reaches that of the under­ skirt at center front and back and covers only half tbe depth of the skirt at the sides. In the Trunk. If there Is an abundance of space in a trunk, it is a good idea to leave coats on hangers, first filling out the sleeves and fronts, but if this is dot convenient, fold the coat inside out. placing the sleeves together, front touching front, then fold once length wise, with tissue paper in between, the sleeves also being kept In shape with a slight stuffing. Some soft gowns are kept smooth­ er by being rolled over a heavy newspaper roll that has been first covered with sheets of tissue paper, then by straight packing. This, of course, depends upon the material and whether you can accommodate it to a given space. FALL AND WINTER CREATION SHRINK THE COTTON FIRST Will Be Found to Make Big Difference In Results When the Garment Is Laundered. Cotton naturally shrinks when wet. This property is greatly increased in the weaving, as the warp threads are stretched to their full length and held In place by the sizing and starch used In finishing. If the garment is to be laundered it is better to shrink the material before making it up as it is not easy to make the proper allowance for shrinkage. Fold the material smoothly and place flat in a tub or large receptacle, the bath tub is excellent. Pour in enough cold water to cover. When the material is thoroughly saturated, pour in hot water, gradually Increasing the temperature until the water is as warm as the hand can stand. The hot water is needed to loosen the sizing. The material should stand in the water over night when possible, but at least two or three hours. Pour off the water .and press as much out of the material as possible, but do not wring. Hang on a line in the open air, stretching out smooth and pinning along one selvage. Before the material is thorbugbly dry take it down and press. One must be sure that the colors In the material are fast before attempt­ ing to shrink it--Charlotte E. Carpen­ ter, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins. Colo. High Collars. High, unyielding collars destroy the round softness of the throat- Shun them. Every night massage the neck with a good skin food. HOW SHE GOT SILK WAIST mm The coat of this model originated by Michael of Fifth avenue is of<blacl# velvet bound in black braid. It is knee length and lined with black and white satin. With the coat a skirt of black and white striped cheviot is worn. The skirt comes to the ankles and displays the Rus- sisn boots, the new fall and winter footwear. The most striking fea­ ture of the coat is its cross combi­ nation, suggesting the work done by the noble band of women on the battlefields of Europe. The partic­ ular one shown in the photo is of white fur backgroundr The cross Is of dark fur. Woman's Original Scheme Assured Her Plentiful Supply of the Gai* merits She Desired. "A friepd of mine." says a dever needlewoman, "had occasion to open ' my shirt waist box the other day. fhe came to me saying: 'My, but you are extravagant! You have eleven pretty silk waiBts in that one box. How did you happen to buy so much wash silk?' My answer surprised her. My husband works in a bank and must wealr very clean linen. He Is partial to silk shirts, bat as soon as there is the least break near the collar they »r6 thrOn'Ii "Shortly afterwardappear in a ww silk waist, for the rest of the shirt is perfectly good. He is a large man. and there Is not the least trouble inv getting the waist from the sbirt- Somettmes I vary them by putting oe a plain collar and cuffs. "You wtll find that when using this idea you do not mind at ail bow many new shirts the man ot the Optimistic Thought. There is sometimes more to be feared from the physician than from the disease. house chooses to buy. You will even suggest at times that a certain shirt In the .window would look well on hlm-r-and, Incidentally, on you." Modish Hats. 8ome modish hats savor of the Rus­ sian type, some recall a Scotch cap, with a stiff, severe brim. If these are blue or violet, lace of the same hue hanga down at the back. Silk and moire hats are worn, especially in dark clarety red. surrounded by a slender wreath with small leaves and sparse flowers. The black velvet bat. sometimes plain, again combined with transparent, material, has made us appearance. Chiffon Evening Wraps. imer porch wraps are one of thf delightful feminine vanities which have evolved from the summer lite of country house or hotel. A heavy wrap is hardly required, yet something is needed to veil the bare neck and arms. The pretty new chiffon wraps may oe trimmed with bands of velvet, fur ,>r taffeta. NORMAL DAY'S WORK IN HARVESTING CORN An Excellent Field of Corn. (Prepared by the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture.) The office of farm management of the department of agriculture has gath­ ered data from 25,000 farmers in dif­ ferent parts of the United States and has made many direct observations as to the amount of work that can be expected in harvesting corn with dif­ ferent machinery and by hand. The number of acres that can be covered with different kinds of machines and different numbers of horses a day has Getting Seed Corn Ready to Keep During Winter. been averaged, and whlle^ these aver­ ages should not be taken as indicating the minimum or maximum amount of work that should be accomplished on any individual farm, they are of serv­ ice in enabling the farmer to judge the rate of work, and also to lay out his work so as tp give enough time tor each operation. WJ^ile op some farms the average may be exceeded. In many cases, it will be somewhat high, but at any rale the average can be used on the average farm in fig­ uring the least amount of time that should be allowed.- Of course, in O- ing such averages due weight has to be given to the fact that rainy weafh- er may interfere with the harvesting campaign, and allowance must be made for such operations. The following table shows the av­ erage acreages harvested with a bin­ der for a normal day. using different numbers of horses t Number Of Harvested Horses. YIeM Per Acre. Per Day. Acres. « . 1 to 40 bUBhels 7.47 41 to GO bushels 6.70 61 bushels and over. 6.67 . 1 to 40 bushels 7.63 41 to 60 bUHhels 116 61 bushels and over. IS') < . 1 to 40 bushels 8.n; 4t to 60 bushels 8.27 61 bushels and over. 7.21 figures that the average acreage per man is 2.93 and the average acreage per horse 4.17. Harvesting Corn by Hand The tables given below, which show a normal day's work when harvesting is done by hand with the ordinary corn knife, are interesting for com­ parison with the result accomplished with machinery. Where corn is cut. shocked and tied by hand, increases in yield add to the ,bulk of stalks and reduce the acreage cut daily. The av­ erages indicate that from 1.4 to 1.7 acres can be harvested daily by one man. In tying and shocking corn, the average indicates that a man can cover from three to five ac^es, depend­ ing on the yield. The following table shows the av­ erage for a normal day's hand work In harvesting corn: TWO DEAD BESIDE STOPS,TRAIN V^r Operation. Cutting, shacking and tying corn by hand Yield Per Acre. Harvested Per Day. Acres. ... i.e Tying and shock­ ing corn after binder . 1 to 40 bu 41 to 40 bu...... •1 bu. and over . 1 to 40 bu 41 to 00 bu «1 bu. and over. 1.60 1.40 4.66 S.71 t.15 In husking corn'from the shock, the averages indicate that one man q}iould husk from 42 to 55 bushels, depending on the yield. Where corn is husked continuously from standing stalks, about 60 per cent more can be husked. Where one man husks, hauls and un­ loads from standing stalks, it Is seen that corn can be husked about 25 per cent more rapidly than can be done from shocks piled cn the ground. (Nat Hfciirs st Work, t.58.) Yield Per Husked Operation. Acre. Per Day. Husking shock f r o m Husking from standing stalks continuously Husking, hauling, and unloading, from standing stalks Bushels. . 1 to 4» bu 42.67 41 to » bu 46.92 <1 bu. and over, 64.48 . 1 to 40 bu. 76 20 41 to 60 bu 85.97 SI bu. and over. 87.14 . 1 to 40 bu #0.14 41 to « bu...... 68.06 61 bu. and over. 69.73 Inasmuch as a great many of the re­ ports came from corn farms where climatic and ground conditions were The next table gives the averages for a normal day in harvesting corn with a platform cutter: • Number Number Harvested Adjusted of Men. of Horses. Per Day. Acreage. 2 1 5.06 4.60 2 6.80 5.20 3... 1 4.70' 1, . 4.80 180 4 t *.00 «.» 4 fcOO tt.00 In this table the column of adjusted acreage represents the investigators' direction of the acreage to offset the figures reported from farms where harvesting was unusually easy, so as to make an acreage which would be more of an average for the run of cornfields. It will be seen from these SOW BARLEY WITH ALFALFA , \ Green Stuff Is Provided for Winter and Land Is Made More Produetiva i Keeps Down Foxtsil. Many alfalfa raisers are in the habit of planting barley in their alfalfa in the fall and the practice is so good that it is unfortunate that it Is not done oftener. It provides green stuff during the winter and makes the land productive at a time when it ordi­ narily is pot producing anything, ex­ cept. perhaps, some foxtail. And not the least valuable feature of the bar­ ley is that it keeps down the foxtail. The several floodlngs that an alfalfa field gets during the summer, plus the packing of the soil by the mower, the horses' hoofs, and the hay making and hauling, or by the stock, if the field has been pastured, compacts the soil in a way that would almost be ruin (or an orchard. A stirring up of the soil, when these conditions exist, is almost the same kind of. a stimulant to the field that good cultivation and a soil mulch is to an orchard. That is why it is so profitable to use a disk, an alfalfa renovator, or a spring tooth on an alfalfa field. With the soil torn up a bit it is pos­ sible to sow barley and get excellent results. Land on which alfalfa has grown is always rich and contains lots of nitrogen. Although the al­ falfa takes up much of the space and the barley naturally cannot do as well as if the land were really plowed in­ stead of scratched, a good stand can be secured. It is possible to either pasture the barley or to let It go for hay. In the first case a heavy seeding is usually best. In the second a light seeding so that the alfalfa will have plenty room when it starts growth In the spring. In either case the land is producing something Instead of lying almost idle, or growing only foxtail, and the mixture of barley and alfalfa hay is excellent and a vast improvement over the mixture of alfalfa and foxtail. Blowing aCom Crop Into ftilo. especially good for husking, the fig­ ures may be found from 10 to 20 per cent high on farms' where conditions are not so easy for the worker. . Value of Feedstuff. There are books and tables telling the feeding value of every feedstuff the cow eats, and it will pay every dairy farmer to study tljem. RIGHT DIAMETER OF A SILO Measurement 8hould Be Determined by Amount of Ensilage tq Be Fad, Says Dakota Station. The North Dakota experiment ela­ tion advises that the diameter of a silo should be determined by the amount of ensilage to be fed, If less than one and one-fifth inches of en­ silage are removed daily, molding is likely to start. The warmer the weather, the greater the depth of en­ silage that should be removed. In winter 12 dairy cows fed 40 pounds a day will use up the right amount from a 14-foot silo, while In summer it woulj require 18 cows to use up the amount of ensilage that should be removed daily. For the 12-foot silo nine eowa in winter and thirteen in summer; for the 16-foot silo, seventeen cows in win­ ter and twenty-five in summer. Let the amount of ensilage fed daily determine the diameter of the silo and let the height determine the capacity. SILO MOLD QUITE HARMLESS Pronounced Nonpoisonous by Scien­ tists of Missouri College--Farmers Feared It Killed Stock. Red moid, which has been found forming in silos in Missouri and other states, has been pronounced nonpoi­ sonous by scientists of the agricultu­ ral department of the University ol Missouri. Several farmers feared it was killing their stock. The mold is caused by the silage not being sufficiently packed. It is also caused by silage being put away too dry. A similar mold is us&I by Chi- nese in coloring food matter. Importsnt 8wine Factors. To secure, the best results wfth swine three Important factors are nec­ essary--good breeding, good feeding and good care. No one is more Im­ portant than another apd* th«y are All absolutely necessary. ' by l-ngine, Three Carried on Pilot and I ;?• ^Fourth Injured. ' 'Wtnstefi. C-onn.--Two of his com­ panions killed when an expresu train struck their automobile at a grade crossing. H. Cuthbert of Coleman sta­ tion, N. Y.. escaped serious lnjurey. and after being carried an eighth of a mile on the pilot clambered back and asked the engine driver to stop. This was learned at an Inquest held by Coroner Brown of White Plains. N. Y. Miss Kathryn Reilly. twenty-op® years old. of Amenia, N. Y., and Ken­ neth McArthur of Coleman station, twenty, were killed when the Rutland milk express on the Harlem divlsfbn of the New . York Central railroad struck the automobile at Amenia. Miss Mary G. Ahearn of Amenia was seri­ ously injured. Cuthbert suffered a slight injury to his foot. Cuthbert, dazed by the crash, was helpless for a few moments, and when Chopping Him Off. While Sandstorm Smith, the promi- cent Oklahoma cattle baren, who was .recently in Kansas City, was saunter­ ing thiough the lobby of his hotel, he was accosted by a suave and gim­ let-eyed stranger. "Pardon me, sir," naid the latter, "but you look very much like a man I used to know." "1 do, har?" returned Sandstorm. "Well, you look a heck of a sight more Ilkd a man I dorit know and never want to!" Express Train Struck Their Auto. he recovered his senses, he saw the bodies of McArthur and Miss Reilly beside him on the pilot. The engine driver already had applied the brakes when Cuthbert was climbing back along the running board and shouting to him to stop. Miss Ahearn was found unconscious 60 feet from the crossing. BOY CUT OUT THE POISON Presence of Mind of South Dakota Youth 8aves the Life of His 8ister. Dupree, 8. D.--The presence of Mind of Lawrence Minker, the thirteen-year- old son of County Commissioner Mink­ er, saved the life of his nine-year-old brother Neil when the latter waa bit­ ten by a rattlesnake. The older brother whipped out a knife and cut around che spot where the reptile's fangs had entered t he flesh, and then sucked the poison from the wound. He then tied a whip lash tightly about his brother's leg above the •wound, tightening it by means of the stock of the whip to preventthe poison reaching a vital spot, and then walked home with the little fellow, causing him to walk slowly In order to avoid heating his blood. A physician found but very 'little poison was left in the wound, and stated the prompt action of the older brother had saved the younger one's life. Attacks Psnther Which Sprsng Upon Canadian Young Womsn When Out Riding. Vancouver, B. C.--A novelty saved the life of Ethel Easterwood, the thlt- teen-year-old daughter of E. E. Blaster wood, a cattleman, when she was at­ tacked by a mountain lion, according to advices brought into town by B. F. Nichols, a neighboring rancher. The girl was riding on the range When the mountain lion leaped at s colt. The colt escaped and the lion, seeing the girl and her mount, charged on them. A stallion coming out of the brush sprang upon the lion as It crouched to spring at the girl. A fear­ ful fight followed, and as the girl turned her horse for home the lion was In flight, with the stallion pur­ suing. KICKS OUT SIDE OF SHOP Thirty-Five-Year-Old Horse Ruins Building in 8udden Access of Energy. Greencastle, Ind.--Age does not seem to affect Dolly, a thirty-flve-year- old horse owned by T. T?. Utterback, a Cloverdale grocer. Dolly is the horse used for delivery service and she has been owned by Mr. Utterback since she was a colt. Utterback took the animal to a blacksmith shop to Lave her shdkl. When the dust cleared away, one whole side of the blacksmith shop had been kicked out and every window in the building was broken. Ropes were then obtained and the refractory Dolly was thrown and tied. LADIES! LOOK YOUNG How Thousands Have Restored Nstur- si Color. Dandruff Removed. Qray-haired persons will be lnterpsted In the reports of <lru£Ki8tB In town regarding the Me- cessfnl accomplishm<»iH8 of Hay's Hair Health. This unique preparation causes the oxyfren in the air to so act on the hair I hut the brilliant color aud lustre of youth is returned. Not a dye; absolutely harmless. Removes dandruff. Cleans and tones scalp; revitalizes and beau­ tifies hair. No one knows you're v.sinK It. 25c, 60c and Si.00 bottles at drug stores or direct, if price and dealer's name are unt to PhilA Hay specialties Co., Newark, N. J. Price refunded if it tail*. Adv. Precautions. "Ill ran In with you and get a hlta." \ "Watt a mlnute t^l I lock the dog Makes Rapid Headway Kidney disease often advanecs SS rapidly that many a person ia firalf ia its grasp before aware of ita liHHHM Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom of kidney disorder. If there is a dull pain in the ba*. headaches, dizzy %pells or a tired, wov^ out feeling, or if the kidney secretions are offensive, irregular and attended by pain, use Doan'a Kidney Pills at once. No other kidney medicina ia as well-recommended. An Iowa Case John I. Rolfe, 1620 Roblnaon St., Knoxville, Iowa, says: "I waa sub­ ject to acute pains through my back and I couldn't stoop or lift. After sit­ ting awhile. It was hard for hj6 to up. I felt weary and languid and didn't r e a t well. The first few doses of Doan's Kidney Fills helped me and continued use Te­ rn o v e d the ail­ ments." Get DoanV at Aay Stan, BGc a Be* DOAN'S "pTAV FCSTER-ftCLeURN CO, BUFFALO. K. T, i l ' : Children Cry for Fletcher's CAST0RIA She Kind Ton Hare Always Bought, and which bee* In use for over SO years, has borne the rignatnre «r' and has been made under his per* .• aonai supervision since its Infancy* ' ̂/wc4w Allow no one to deceive yon in this* All Cotmforfeits, Imitations and 6 6 Juat-as-good " are b«t Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot Infants and Children--Experience against Eipednustb What Is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH* Psna goric, Drops and. Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. i| contains neither OpiumJforphine nor other Nareeti# Substance?. Ita aee is its guarantee* It destroys Worn* and allays Feverfshnesse For more than thirty has been in constant use for the relief of Const _ Flatulency* "Wind Collet all Teething Troubles Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and B assimilates Hie Food, giving healthy and natml Jhs Children's Psnaoea--The Mother's Frienda . GENUINE CASTORIA AUdttorf Ul I Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years Th« Kind You Have Always Bought wt etimmesMMiiY, mwvem etn. STALLION SAVES GIRL'S LIFE Tobacco and Poison-Gas. Writing to a friend, a corporal of the Canadian artillery says: "What hurt us most ;waa tbe gas they turned loose. It made the air green and yellow, and it just chokes and poisons a man where be stands. Tobacco saved many a boy's life in that battle. We began to feel pretty choky at the guns, and wondered if tobacco would help ua. We thought we would try it, and put a big chew in our mouths, and it made ua apit the gaa up. Now, when we notice tbe gas in the air, we put tobacco in our moutha, and it helpa us a lot." FACE BATHING WITH Cutlcura Soap Most Soothing to, 8an« sitivs Skins. Trial Free. Especially when preceded by little touches of Cuticura Ointment to red, rough, itching and pimply surfaces. Nothing better for the skin, scalp, hair and hands than these super- creamy emollients. Why not look your beat as to your hair and skin? Sample each free by mail with book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. A Natural Consequence. ( -- I s e e t h a t C l e v e l a n d h a s o n e Of those perfect babies now," said Mrs. Blight. "Perhaps if I had pot been a perfect baby I would not always be casting gloom upon my enemies H have no friends), my surroundings and myself today. But' when I waB a child, my parents, in their hygienic craze, fed me only sweet milk, etc. And now that I have grown up. my disposition cravea the soar." RHONE BOOK IS A BANK Searchers Go Through 20,000 Discard* k ad Volumes and Find Envelope of Jewels in One. , Chicago.--Telephone books h*v« succeeded the Bible and other similar repositories for the family wealth, it was disclosed when a squad of search­ ers began looking through thousands of discarded books for money hidden before the editions were exchanged. Fifteen men searched 20,000 discarded books for 12 hours looking for an en­ velope containing valuable papers, sev­ eral smaJl diamonds and ntha* ]eyelry< Blinded by Blue Heron. A blue heron, alighting in the yard of a school in Asbury Park N! J., at­ tacked a boy, pecking him in the left <»ye and destroying his sight. An eye specialist, called to attend him. fears that the right eye may be affected and tbe boy become totally blind as a re­ sult of the^ injury. The boy attempted to catch the bird to have it for a pet. It turned cn him and plunged its long beak inttf the left eye several times. tfcet:: What Did She Meanf The two yonug ladieB had and "deared" each other until other passengers in the tram heartily sick of it; especially as thsi^'ov.j|s never lost a chance of getting la a, ̂ nasty cut at each other. Just before they parted. Angeliaa obliged Emmeline with a stamp tor ^ a letter. "Oh. I must giv« you a penny tar this!" exclaimed Emmie, as she pre­ pared to leave tbe car. "Don't bother, dear," cooed Angle; "give it to me next time I aee yon."* "But you mayn't see me for a hag time," protested Emmie. "Oh. well, the loss wouldn't be -• great!" cooed Angle, more sweetly than ever.--Pearson's Weekly. lii - ^ ;:.4 Truly Bostoness. Contrary to her custom, a Dnstaa woman strayed far enough from home to encounter a mile post, on which Bhe saw inscribed, "1 M. from Boston."* Thinking it a gravestone, she read * softly, "I'm from Roston," and then commented thoughtfully. "How A»> pie aq& sufficient."--Lippincott's. ••• • vj -JS More Jobs. "Do you object to a term of government?" "Not at all." declared the I "Then I can put several of say into office, instead of only one." The farther the waters of theooi get from the equstor the less they contain. When all others fail to please Try Denison's Coffee. ' Tie- coldest inhabited country is said to be a province in Siberia. The average temperature for the entire years is 2 degrees below zero. Tk Geseral Siys: Why tfca bei a* • n»w«bl> pric* ml yowr ihf I J--l»r wiwa you kawtf Certain-teed Roofing £££: atandi behind this guarantee. Ita qwAv )• mmak ia guaranteed ia writing 5 year* 10 rear* (or Z-ply, and IS yeara responsibility of our 10 reara and the •tanda be tbe highest and its price the moat General Roofinf Mfg. Caapaif IForUK* lOfyrit m<tnu/a<m«rer* of J and Building Papers rA* *• 10c Worth of Will Clear $1.00 Worth of Land > Get rid of the stumps and grow | big crops on cleared land. Now js the time to clean up your farm while products bring high prices. Blasting ia quickest, cheapest and easiest with Low Freez­ ing Du Pont Expiosivea. They work m cold weather. Write for Free HanJbocb of Exphtii>t • ffc. and noma of dotdtr. DU PONT POWDER COMPANY WILMINGTON ' " ' i . , ' . . V , • ' * f V > V . V ' : :