The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18
Interesting Ittms Of Various DescFip-
lions From Ali Over.
SOMETHING TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
stories Told I'm side-Heads ana lis.
tie squibiets-s sold Matter Reitev.
ed ny Occasional Paragraphs es
Humer.

'icai anu pfhctlcaDle plan as cure for
ordinary hard times in any community.
1t is in line with THE HERALD's effort in
this city and county, and we reprint II first
for its intrinsic worth on general princi.
pies and sacondarily as a suggestion that
petty minds and narrow, selfish persons
ought not to be permitted to influence
uniavorably the prosperity of any COM
munity:
1T lies within the power OF
The Reviews readers TO make home in
dustry profitable right in the teeth Of the
general bad times. II the people will In
sist upon having the home products,
within fortnight the local manufacture
ers will be out hunting more employees,
and within three months will be enlarg-
ing their plants and factories. All that
is needed is little resolution and organ
ization.
why not begin tomorrow morning
with the homemade pork products on
your breakfast table? They are better
than the eastern article. The deadly
trichinae comes from corn feeding and
nothing else. Wheat and clover-fed hogs
are free from disease, and the home-pro-
duced pork is therefore the most health
full, and also has the advantage OF not
being rank or so greasy. Right now is
the time to cut loose from the Chicago
and Kansas City packing houses. The
Palouse farmers have made start at
raising hogs. and the new industry needs
only the encouragement OF the consumers
to expand quickly into large proportions.
Your grocer and your butcher ought
to hare the homemade pork products,
and you should insist on being supplied
with tAem. That will keep the dollars at
honr ansi aolars kept ut home are easier
% yet bold II than dollars expressed 1000
mics sway"
GrSas woaxsS---tn the physical
BEATTY VI the Cuban wocnan the COM
manding features are the set, whose
daintiness and symmetry are marvellous;
the supple. willowy grace Of movement;
the exquisitely modelled torn, and Che
eyes, which never lose their fnstFa and
glow.
Cuban women wear shoes no larger
than the No. l size for women in the
states. Nor is this diminutive size the
result OF any pinching process. Shells
born that way.
She is the most graceful woman on her
feet, in her walk and carriage, In the
promenade, or in the dance, you eyer saw.
Nine women out OF ten are models Of
symmetry.
There is a greater delicacy in line and
proportion. They do not 30 torture their
persons or themselves.
The Cuban woman's face may be said
to be wholly interesting and lovely rather
than wholly beautiful. Its beauty is in
its expression rather than in repose.
This face is Of the Daiin mold, oval and
with delicate protruding OF pretty and
shapely chin.
Her complexion is warm, creamy, with
no carnation in her cheeks.
But her mouth, mobile, tremulous,
with just suggestion OF pathos lin the
slight drawing down at the corners, has
lips SO red and ripe that her ever perfect
teeth dazzle 10 brilliant contrast.
Her hair is Of that lead black darkness
which suggests weird, soft mist upon
the night, and is indeed glory ever.
But her eyes are priceless, GROWING
loyeliness. her never-ending power and
charm. They cannot be described,
When you say that behind their long.
lark, half-hidiag lashes they Ase large.
lark, dreamy, vet glowing, flashing with
IRE, liquid with languor, You have only
hinted their inexpressible expressiveness.
They are the same eyes at nine, at nine
teen and at ninety.
GREATEST OF WESTERN MAGAzISEs.--
With the January number The Irriga-
ion Age leaps at single bound into the
front rank OF American magazines It is
now the greatest periodical issued from
Chicago and hence stands first among the
publications of the west. The new form is
upon the Review OF Reviews.
The character OF the publication is broad
aned, and while the championship of irri-
CATION remains the special mission OF the
Age, 1t will also treat of correlative indus
tries, such as water-power ind electricity,
The making OF colonies, and, incidentally,
and mining, as they relate 10
10 the development Of home market Tor
products of the soil.
The present number of the Age is full
If attractive features. The new depart
nent, "The Progress of Western Amer
ca" treats OF a wide range Of subjects
md reflects the life OF the west. A lead
ng article, entitled, "a. Creation of the
California District Law" describes one OF
he most important irrigatian works built
md owned by the people in that state. A
'ery important feature, which will run
Trough the year, is the series of copy
lighted papers on 1.-THE Art OF Irrigation"
" 7. S. Van Dyke. This is a compre-
Iensive study OF irrigation methods APP
lied to various soils, crops and climates.
Other interesting features Of the Janu-
~ number are articles entitled, '.Irriga-
ion by the Use Of Windmills," by b. A.
icAllester; 1.-THE Underground Water
upply OF Texas" by Robert J. Brown;
The Irrigation Propaganda = The Col
RADIO State Canal - THE Wise Use OF
Vater;" "Fruit Growing in Utah -
Water Power and Electricity. The In
ispensable Colonist." Besides these,
mere are many other features which rem
err the paper absolutely invaluable to
ne people OF the west.
The subscription price Of the Irrigation
ge is $500; single copies. 20 eeats, ct
l news stands. Sample copies will be
mt for five two cent stamps. Published
Y Irrigation Age Company, Chicago.