The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.


families, to cite them to an employment |
by the aid of which many women make
money, and do it independently and easy,
says an Atlanta lady in the Sunny SoutA.
In this avocation know women who have
regained host health, and ct the same time
made money in abundance. Indeed,
know women who make as much as if
teen hundred dollars per annum, and do
no work during the winter, in what I
conceive to be the most enobhng, profit
able and pleasant of all businesses-th2t
of keeping bees-scienti6cally And
what more pleasant place is there than a
well kept apiary where the hum of the
ever industrious workers make music in
their flight, and where vines and flowers
lend an enchantment to the scene3
Every lady who has rod Of ground
should have an apiary, and more espe7
cially those who live in the suburbs Of
cities, in villages and in the country,
where blooming flowers constantly exude
their sweetness which would be otherwise
lost except for the industry of these pets.
What is more fascinating, than producing
comb honey in all its purity and white
meas in one pound sections for home use
or sale at home or abroad, or in rearing
Italian queens for the market where there
is conztant demand at prices ranging
from 81 to S. each2
A colony of bees will give twenty-five
queen cells weekly, which can be Matched
ia little hives having frames t-z-i1ches.
A queen will lay two thous==.ee--,l--ses-
from each Of which queen can be reared
in twenty-one days, and if we have
enough little hives we can rear hundreds
of queens. As is said in Roots standard
work on bees: "One hundred of these
little hives will give US ten laying queens
each day, from April to September. In
honey one thousand pounds per colony
has been reached.
What business is more beautiful than
this which rs has been truthfully said Is
'sthe poetry Of laborln Ladies who will
start with italian bees and in proper
manner will reap success, and to all who
wish to embark in this and will write me
enclosing a stamp for reply, will cheer
fully give full particulars. Or if desired,
and the editor wishes it, will answer in
a general way through the Sunny South.
LATEST STYLES or DRESSING THE HAIR.
The couture is at present in that de-
lightful state of transition which forbids
the making Of arbitrary laws and allows
d woman to dress her hair high or low,
according to her caprice. The one thing
requisite to stylish hair dressing is that
the hair shall be loose and fluffy. The
wise women barber up town with the
wicked eyes and the winning dimples,
says that about one woman in one hun
dred has the kind of hair that by careful
washing viii possess the requisite fluffy
ness, and that that one woman never
likes It. The effect is usually produced
with curling irons and with artificial ad-
ditions of curly hair. The coils Of braids
so frequently seen below round hats, on
the street are very often put on and taken
off with the hats, for they are really be-
coming to few faces and more suitable for
the street than for more dressy occasions,
and ladies prefer to dress their hair high
when it Is becoming and pin on the braids
at need.
The two extremes of styles are the En-
pire couture and the catogan braid. The
latter style is a simple loose plat looped
low in the neck and fastened with 4 RIB
bon or a single long pin of gold or silver.
The Empire headdress is mostly used
gowns, anu mas uflrUU prom
inent features-curls, bunch of ribbon
and flowers. The hair is combed very
high Up on the head, and twisted in a
small knot to be completely covered with
short, soft cuKs falling toward the fore
head and also toward the back. One
long curl is combed out and covers the
back Of the head with waves, until lit
tie way above the neck it twists into a
curl again. Flowers are to be very much
worn with this couture, and fllets of
gold and silver, diadems of precious
stones, or a bunch of ribbon Will be also
used on dressy occasions. Ultra-f fashion
able women adopt a style of headdress in
which the hair is worn very high. The
front tresses are parted in the centre TO
form two erimped bandeaux, over which
rests the Vatican wreath, encircling the
cluster of loops OF hair arranged on top
of the head
There are some prophecies concerning
the abandonment Of bangs, but their de-
cline viii be slow, as few faces are so per
feet in outline as to dispense with them.
Since Mrs. Cleveland has lost the prestige
of her high place the style of tossing the
bangs up in front in puff has been los
ing favor and is rarely seen. The short
pointed or rather square bang are most in
favor loosely curled, and for youthful
faces the light fringe of hair upon the
forehead, the rest of the wavy mass being
combed straight back, is very popular
Now that the pretty Hading has sailed
away, leaving only delicious memory of
grace and loneliness, the style of couture
she inaugureted has fallen into desuetude.
This consisted in combing the loose hair
over the tips of the ears and twisting it
in q loose knot at the back. A woman
with small, pretty ears could never be
prevailed upon to hide them, and the
size of large or prominent ears was en-
phasized and rendered yet more notices-
bic by that style of headdress. One Of
the most effective and pleasing arrange
ments now worn is that which Is neither
high nor low, but covers the back of the
head with loose, soft coils and fold.
reaching from the crown of the head tC
the neck, a style affected by Mrs. Jane:
G. Blaine, Jr., and Miss Otis, the pretty
society star actress.
Young girls will return to the ld-tim.
popular fashion of leaving the hair loose
and flowing, tied back from the face with
a simple ribbon and ornamented with q
simple flower, which accords well with
the picturesque and juvenile style Of
dressing now in vogue. All the style:
seem to be based on Grecian ideals and
picturesque models, and perhaps tn,
greatest boon to womankind that the
change will bring about is that the stylish
''futfiness' can only be effected in HAN
that is frequently washed, and general
cleanliness will prevail for a time.-Nes,