The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-26
ace. The 'yashmak,' CIR veil, is very

lace. The 'yashmak,'t or veil, is very
thin, and long gloves are worn.
A woman who il much Interested in
the question of woman being self sup
porting hiss been collecting so,ue facts
concerning the variety of waysil which
they will be able to turn the approaching
summer months 10 advantage. Here is
one OF them: A woman left q WIDOW
with four small sons had the happy
thought of sending the boys early one
day IN the spring to gather trailing
erbntns, Which grew profusely III the
nelghhorhood, and to offer it for sale to
the passengers on the trains which stop
ped for water at the little station near
which they lived. They were very
successful s. THU. End as the season went
on th1I made a business of selling what
ever flowers might be in bloom, she
TOOK great pains to arrange them daintiis
WIN ferns and grasses, and they always
had ready sale. The boys got up early
and secured the woods and fields for
Their stock in trade. which kept the
better for being gathered nj s~anyise. she
knots, packed their steRs carefully with
wet moss, and by breakfast time the boys
were ready TO board the train with their
fresh, dewy blossoms. When the
wild strawberry .scrsoi arrived she
made hundreds of little birch bark
baskets, lined them with green leaves
and filed them with the rosy fruit, care
fully picked and unbfuised, ard she sold
as many of these as che could prepare
Raspberries. b~lackberries and bluPber
rles all sold well in their season, and
even when the autumn came the little
birch bark cups full Of wintergreen Der
ries sold quite as well as the golden rod
and the Michselnas daisies. She made 3
considerable Sum Of money last season
by this trade, and says she owes all her
surcess TO her taking pains 10 see that
both flowers and fruit were fresh, un-
bruised and prettily arranged.
Another Womgn does very well with
birch bark baskets and canoes, which
she takes tn the woods and plants full of
ferns and vines and mosses, making o de-
licious bit Of wild greenery OF it; these
she finds ready sale for to summer board.
els ia the neighborins hotels, who like
to keep the pretty things in their room
while they remain and take them home
with them at the end of The sumlner 10
serve SIS dinner table ornaments. Indeed
she enlarged her trade very much iii the
autumn by taking orders for these fern
filled baskets fordlnner tables, and before
the frost came she filled an immense num-
Der of them and let them grow in the cellar
and was able to answer every order
made during the winter. a third wornaa
in q picturesque mountain resort, has
been studying photography and makes
up little albums or eets of pic.urcs of all
the best views in the n~eighborhood
which she sells readily to the summer
visitors. These are only a few hints
showing what can be done, and any
clever, capable woman living in the
country near the summer resorts can
easily find some occupation of this sort
that can be made 10 pay well; or women
who could not afford to spend their sum.
mer in the country unless they were
earning something can, by ON OF these
methoGs, make enough to afford Il lone
vacation.
The modern sense of the becomingness
OF Hhite hair has given the world many
beauties. The face seems TO borrow 4
freshness, tho eye g bril!iancy, from
white hair, which tho marquis and mar.
quiee found in the days Of powder
Women who are so fortunate "a TO poa
! SEES d luxufiant head of hair. after it has
turned white are almost always as hand.
come in age as in ycntl, aud aone.imes
vastly hnndsomer.
! The London photographers have $
T grievance. II is that tue friends Of Mis-
r Dallas Yorke. who is about 10 become
dncAess of Portland, decline TO prraail
: her portrait to be sold, and that thGreis
} no star IN the armament OF society JUS
: non that commands anythiag like an ex
tensive snle. The aiveut cG a seconC
Mrs Lengtry is impatien,ly awaited
The ladies are advancing all along III;
line. ODE. Miss Katanbai Ar&eshir Nal
hargala" ltctured in Bombay the Other
day before y crowded audience of both
,xos on the s,ibject OF lung physiology.
t tbs was the first time taat 3 woman had
ever occurred publicly in India, and wat
undoubtedly an event Of some sig,
) ni6c4nce.
r 1t has been decided in Russia thai
r women may b. physicians, but they must
2 %contine their services to children and
, adults of their sex.
= There were y great many fashionable
women in the park today, writes aouGor
Truth, and ! should Ike to give them q
, little advice. A considerable nu!pbsr OF
them had ~enGeavorea to improve
s .heir compilations, and, what ; NOR
3 curious, the young ones seemt3 II
have done 50 even more than n,
elderly cnes, Now, admitting Tart {,
paint the face is dsairable, ii ought, n
least. to be well done, particularly aler
the painting has to STAND the test of tht
sunlight. | never ssw faces wotst
g painted An American gifi paints from
5 her childhood upwards, and by the tim,
t that she one ovtr 10 London 10 be pre-
senied at court, and 10 take part ST othel
such functions, SO dear to the Young re
/, publican, ahe acquired . Mastery of hel
e art. So, again, with Tfocch women
They know now 10 paint. Bat Iagiisl
girls know rs little about il IS Eavaggs,
The white that they deub on their face
3 looks blue in day}iebt. thor rouge be
r comes n pa'e inrg ma; ;ha black lias
: that they dIHW 51unl ittIr rjus eiyei
/ their orhs a haaf Ike, eyprlssiouiess air
I the red that lhcy EUt cD tbtir Fps as
sumes 8 browniSh tilt, ard a~srlets tkei
I teeth; and tittif attempts io httler ,hci
i eycbroTs genelally tpa in i~nating on,
differ from Gde other. | wauiu su!ges
that some PERSONS ahuiiia Htiyeftise *
] give girls $40 insist upon pain}iag q feH
elementary lessons IL the : {,
q A perfectly formed womnn viii 6t4rs
r at the average height Of Eva feet tkrsI
l.. inches TO i've feet seven inches. Sbt
8 Will weigh from i25 TO l4G pounds, 4
+ plumb line dropped fscEn a point marke,
@ by the tip IF her nose will fall ut u p0in
one inch in front of her great tee. He
4 shoulders and hips will strike 3 straigh
g line drawn NJ II ddown. Her waist wi
6 taper Madusliy 10 a size on . hce lin,
I drawn from the other third OF the cola
b bone to the hips. Her bust will meas
: urefrom twenty eight to thirty sixinches
her hips will measure from SIX 10 tcl
' inches more than this, and her waist wi
r call for q belt from twenty-five 10 twenty
6 eight inches. The upper arm of The p,
n fecly formed woman will end at til
waist line, go that she can rest her elhop
on a table while standing eject, and he
E forearm shall extend 10 a point permit
ting the tineais TO mark a point Just be
low the middle of the thigh. Her mel
and thigh should he OF the same ciro-n
!, ference. TIE calf Of her leg and uppe
arm should measure anout tie same.
A woman's legs should be about a
c long az a line drawn from her chin TO he
finger tips, or about one-haif her height
She should measure fiom her waist he
feet about q foot more than from b.
v waist to the crown Of her head. He