davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
STATEHOOD AAD LXpENsE.

The News already has directed al
toniion 10 the bassne,s OF an appeal T.
tas mercenary spirit 10 vote against
the Constitution, and thus bar the pro.
gress Of American institutions and
hinder the welfare OF the people In
Utah. Even n there were any virtue
In thu argument that Statehood should
be feared because OF the additional
expense II might entail, what are those
who make tue Argument going TO do
With that which promises to Ds a gree
probability II tho Constitution 10 de-
'eattd7 Supp ne, tor Instance, such
an event should occur, and Con-
gress. noling the fact, a. sure.
~ would be done, should say,
"rhtss people have shown 80 merce.
nary and paltry a spirit that they will
net accept state COL when it is
Offered, merely because they will have
u ply their legitimate expense. fur
local govsrnmunl. NV We Will SIC
To II that they do pay all those ex-
ponse', siuee tney are uhwor by tue
governmental AID given them; an W,
viii also make them pay that which 10
now charged up against them" Wha
would voters and taxpayers who would
get into such trouble as that do about
~ There 10 no doubt Of the power Of
Congtes, TO compel Ihs taxpayers Of
tho Territory TO pay every expense Of
Ulcers, elections, etc, now me
10 Uah by the general GOV.
eminent; and there would b,
a m Esurs OF Just reIrlbutiOp In pursu.
ing thai oOuIse II the Consultation wer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
JUDGE SMITHS ILLNESS.


The news from Ogden today
concerning Judge Harvey W.
Smith will bring deep re-.
greet to very many people who
have In their hearts Il warm plsos for
the msmber Of the supreme bench OF
U'ah Who has presided 10 the Fourth
district court Attorney p. l.. WI.
liams, II. T.. Henderson aud J. q.
Sutherland were summoned by
telephone this morning to rep,ir
to Ogden nj tho earliest possible me-
meut, ss Judge Smith had
EXPRESSED his desire 10 consult
with them. To this request VS. sp-
pended the information that the judge
was In q very critical state OF health,
sDd'ths eliminating point might BE-
reached by tonight or possibly mig hi
DO deferred = few days. There wa,
not time amer this receipt OF the mss-
sage for the three gentlemen named
to catch the morning train north, ~
they took the l:3O Pun. train.
onIy lew months ago, many who
looReu upon Judge smith Ia
us apparently strong anu hearty
condition would have thought he
had long lease upon lie.
90 Tar rs the ordinary workings OF ma
tuFs are concerned' Buiagf'N change
M" come. aud for some time he has
been sufferer. Weakness OF the
hest bias developed 10 d'opaieAi con-
d''ion which is critical. to say the
least Sometimes during his illnsis
no mas ieit better than at others, but
no permanent improvement bAA been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
yorE ron srArLnOon,


One more word "a the manner OF
voting on the Sla,c Constitution next
TucsdaJ; At the foot OF the tickets
appear the words aye" AID "No.'
Those who want to ratlfy the Coo,t-
iuti % and secure Statehood must
scratch out the wori en-" Those
who desire the defeat Of the Con'tliu.
ton and the CONT uanoe Of territorial
vsssslsg. must scratch out the worj
"Ye..0 THIS scratching out must be
plsinly and efisetuslly done. Tho'e
who do not mark out one word
or the other will east ballo,
that cannot DO counted either Tor or
sgsInsi Statehood; II woul bs just -
though they marked out both words,
or "a though they did n vote =, all.
Let every patriot do his iull duty 10
making Uab free aud the political
equal OF every other state In tho
Uoion; vote the word "Yes," mark
out the word "No."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

rejected fof sucb base N tive. Theu
We would be not only In the compare
tive slavery OF . Territorial condition,
hut would have TO bear all the burdens,
piled up TO much greater sxtont
than the State will cost.
Again It ha. no, been shown ihti
Statehood will materially add to the
load OF the taxpayer. On the DON.
taty. tbs Constitution itself operates
to reduce taxation, by providing q
limit which IL lowered /. property
valuation Increases. There IL every
assurance thst ultimately taxation
will be less In the State
that II now 10 In tho Territory. unless
the people Themselves insist on it, be-
Ing Otherwise. Even from the outset
there are bonuses from the govern.
ment In the " y Of lands 10 lessen the
school tar, etc., which should make
the State come within the coat Of ad.
minlstsrlng Territorial Affairs. The
fair and homes, showing I, that. con.
sidsring tho advantages gained, SIate
government 10 by far the leA,t slpeB-
sivo to the people OF Unt; therefore
nuancial reasons insist that the vote
on the Constitution should 10 favOf-
able.
IL 10 an old maxim In the business
world that tho beet 10 the cheapest; aud
there 10 no doub, that n Stats govern.
msnt 10 better for the p ople than Il the
Territorial form. Hence the argu-
ments Of this anti-slAi,hood circular
winch PROCESSES 10 discuss mat ora II, m
q financial basis should not be ,vsl-
lowed hastily. Invtstigslion shows
thsir faliscy, aud declares pos.-
lively that, taken In conn.otlsn with
the probabilities OF the future, the
voter who casts hls ballot "Fsr tae
Constitutions Yea" on November 5Ih
~ the same lims woes for the least
expensive rs we'll a. best form Of gov.
eminent for UIah. Adopt the CoLsll-
tuition by A. overwhelming vot,i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
A GREAr LyLAi IL MLXICO.


During the past month a religious
eeremIny hss been y Horned In Mex.
too, which, II It had not been for tue
prompt action to United State.
minister, would In all probability nave
resulted In trouble and Information 4
complications. American missionatir.
are said TO have given tKpts,aiol TO
their opposition TO tue alteration 0 the
Virgin 0 Guadalupe. aud reosivsI,
consequently, a number OF thrs,ten.
in letters, proving that their live.
were endangered. The ttagedies of
CHINA might have been re.snaelsd 10
Mexico.
the story ofthls rite 10 both remark.
able aud intereslin. Ten years NJ.
The archbl'hop OF Mexico obtained
permission from ths pope to place .
diadem Of gold on the Image of the
blessed virgin OF Guadalupe, "with
solemn rite anu obseryauos.U And
In order that the psrflrm.nc.
shoull operate to the good OF the taith.
iul' The promise was given that st, all
those that, ~ the day OF the coron,.
Mo-, OF In any one OF the .sysu dsy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

The cAUsE Il wtman Ia ever al
vancing, auJ 10 nothing Il the fact
msds moie evl lent than In the an.
nounc.msnt that the fret woma n
rabbi has been admitted to the ranks Of
jewish scclrsiastios. 5he 10 Miss
K'chel Frau h, q western Jswess o
beau,y and wealth, and her sdIrs. 9
have leo n brilliant success In San
Franc 800. The Circumstance indi-
Gates " oNanse IN Hebrew s.n'i.
mspi, 9th with regard to the public
arpen nee u women and 10 their tex.
Ing n tcti part In religious sxer.
rlhel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
1t May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. FREQ Miller. OF Iry,nF, Illinois,
writes that he had n Severe Kinney
trouble for many yeafs with severe
pains In his back And also that h q
BLADDER va. Affected. He tried mauy
40 called Kidney curs but Without
soy good result. About n year n. o hs
began u's OF Il ectTic Biters ami fou ind
relief nj ouov. ElscIio Billsrs Ia es-
Isolally adapted 10 cure OF all Kidney
aud LAYER troubles and ohsn gives sl-
most Instant Tslio'. One trIsl will
prove our sisttmsnt. Il idr only 600.
Az H. u. M. l. uiug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
Tho IatAl Panacss.

james l.. Ftanol., Alderman, Chi.
cage, ssyG ~ regard DR.. Kings New
ID very as tho Ideal PauacsA 1 4
Coughs, Colds anu Lung ConplAinls,
having used II In my ispnily iSr the
last nve yoaIs, TO ths sxclu,iop Of
physiciaus Prescriptions or other pre-
parstions."
Rev. John Bursus, KeoSuk, Iowa,
wntsbi 81 have bseu = mIui.tst Of M I,
asthodist Episcopal Church tor SO
ye'rs or moIc. and have never found
any hing 90 b'nsnrial, or that gave
me suoa spssJy relief rs Dr.. Kipg's
New DisosysD :" Try the Ideal
Cough Rsmsdy now. Trial Bottles
Free al Y. Z. NJ. l. drug department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

Tbs direct Inns to Kansss City, 1t.
Louis and Atlantic p.snoafd, " via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
c,r, and all connections made In
Union depots In the day Tins. II you
are going East and care for = day light
ride through the grandsst scenery Of
the Rocky Mountsins en- route, 60.
that your ticket Tesds via Missouri
Pscino Railway. Elegant chair care
positively free TO holders OF regular
train tickets.
n. Il. KoosKt, g. II. d z. A.,
Il Morlpn Book. Sal Like CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
rr..b,.s win p.r,oa,e., oy..s,.r,

Jim Peterson, OF Paioa,vilie, La.
offered with dyssniery for eighteen
years ., d iiie thf'e Of tho best doc
toro In Nuw Ufleans; ALEC halt q dozen
or mote pa ems medicines. Very little
relief followed, until lie began using
Chsnbeflai = Cote, Cholera AMI
Diarrhoss, RemeIy three doses Of
which Effected ! ornament cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
RuekIen,s Arninn saliva

THE BEST 5ALvs In the world for
Cuts, BRUISES, Sorss, Uicsrs, salt
hheum, Fever BOTss, fettsr, Ch.pped
hsnds, Chilolsins, Curn,, anu all skin
l. options, aid rosiiiysly cures Piles,
OF ! o pAy required. II 10 guaranteed TO
give perfect ATTRACTION or money re-
lunisj' Price 20 cents per box. For
sale by q, {. NJ. i. drug department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

plous prayers 10 God befors the said
lmsgsof the Virgin MARY Of Guadslups
for the concord OF Christian princes,
the ss,lrps.lon OF heresy, the CONVEX
zion Of sinners and the oxultstion Of
the holy mother oburoa, rleosfy In.
dulgeuos aud the remission Of all their
Gins, which can be applied by the
method OF suffrage to the souls Of the
faithful In Christ that, united 10 Coz
In charity, may have departed from
the world"
The date was originally set 'of Dec.
IL, 1853, but owing to the feeling Of
hostility between cleric ls and liberals,
tho latter seeing In II = political
scheme, II was iudsii aitely put q I'LL
The month Of ostobsr, this year, the
coronation Itself taking piSce on the
18th OF that month. Tue crown or
disdem IL very costly afialr and wa,
placed In position over the head Of the
image, supported by two angels, by
the afchblsh . OF Mexico. hroh.
bishop Cofrigan. Of Ns~ York, was
Among tho hlgh pfels'es present.
auu no Is fepo .so 70 nave eiolhm'u
w eh'husl"u' viva Mek'o J.
The psiuting TO which the homage
"" ps'u Tue center oil an anolsn'
aud peculisr tradition. An Azlec cor.
verb juan Dlego-'o the story go"-
~ 'no W" 1901 'e" Yeas N"f Tue
spanish CONQUEST was WAXING 70 tue
IVY on. uV'h'ns 10 nest mas. Az
o.yo'o'N ne enooun'efei Tue VIRGIN
"',y "uo 'olu nun " W" hef ~lsb
us e"u''u 'uOu'' 10 o'"' gu Tue
~ o 'o' '''0" appeAfe'' an'
U.s. - v. :, O"o''" nee"sel !"
49,, . WI" 70 Nne oshop' rus
's"V"o"-''' "o"o''h '''useu W os'
' '"' poo' ht'o anu uemhnusu
.'". ss" w "h'un ms nun u'nes
s' " 'ao''n'u' me psn ""
49,, 'V'' ~V'''u'"s " 'ns "tenu'
~ "s" "k'u spps"'u 70 juan
80 " 'p'''s Ani "'"oulousS
Nf',''' y" '"' ''p VI h'' "A'ue nef
w" ''s'' o.n''ueeu ny m"' NO
""nop p'sseu 'ns painting w MS ora
Wy -"u s''' VI mss W w" i'otu snl
~. k'o''''' no'ne'' ihe fumft ""
fo' ''>u Ao'VA'i snu psoP'e
'"'''u '''n 'A' SUI nss'o worship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

TIE only pefms' en- euro for chrouic
cstsrth ist1 thoroughly erpsl the p I.
son from the system h. tue faithful
aud persistent use Of Aysr's Hsfsar-
Aillls. This wonderful 'emedy Tfov
successful when all other treatment
las failed 10 r-li vs the sufferer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

Mrs. w. J. Fancy, OF Le Roy, y. Y,
ssy,' "HAye tried my cough cures.
Patke' Cough Syrup Ia the only one
that help me, [ know II Ia tho best
Cough remedy" For sale by +. J
hlli * Co., ana Nslden Judson Drug
w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

A cough which persists day after
day, sh uld not be neglected any Ing
or. IL m' ans something more tns'
mere local irritation, aau the sooner
l. relieved the better. Take Ayr
Cherry P.cloraL II 10 prompt TO act
ssu sure to cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

TINS Is no doctrine attributed to
Rv. Myron Reed OF Dsnvsr-that he
wants msn to wsloh the polls and
shoe, down livery illegal voter. Mr..
Red Is not n candidate Tor oiiios
this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

soME WOULD nE presidential candi.
dates have rsc3'd', some have disiln-
guisbed ancehry. aud soms have Ohio
for their birthplace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

Prema'ure bsl insst msy be pre-.
vented ami the hair made TO gro~ o
hea \ already hai, by tho uso Z
Hairs Vegetable slciliap Hsir Re.
usHef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

In hair, flesh anu tooth brusi es.
.,ron7e'' oh mo q skim, syrlpge, Al d
hot wafer ho o..
u n'icy & Hill, Druggists, poslofiics
corner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

A Bosrcs paper es,imai-, that more
than eisht m llion quarts Of baked
oesss arc eaten In that center OF o. =
turo s-sry week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

QUITE or VEL fUhNIsHED ROOMS
- .. .hole hsuse. iis tIh East differences
reQri cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

City suh.eTib.r, vul tindiy notiiy ,. 7, punesr,
isitcalatnf), Of AnJ ifresu AliJ 10 tae dsi'sg o.
reir payer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

rAs NV. I. on sale =, ne principal Hotels, Ses,
siands and on al passengsr trains leaving Ae CIV
u.er p m daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

vNyKuY ONE To Know THAT Wa Aks
u buying aud selling more new hnd ssrond-
hsnd sooes than Any otnsr house Ia the wet
Al. Weber. 2uf 2goali state Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

HAyE YOUR sEasrOuie, GREASE
III uAp, water closets aud yards cls.ned
b. the Odorlsss SAn,tAry Company All work
thoroughly dsinfeoted. ...-
OfT'cE u MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE
NO aTs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

no YOU WANT YOUR sroyEs RE-
shantes 10 10 Your work. second hand goods
tAkeu "a exchange for wort, Two hundred
,toy.. for sale cheap. ia West Second s0uth,
opp0site rostofico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
styeN.,ocouNT SYSTEM COLLEGE.
FOR RgI.!.

L ooK .KEgPiSu, SHORTHAND, up. ~.
ID ing, arithmetic, vto, TonstiiutsA bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

sstscriher, ehsngins their Place Of rs,idsnes
mould LuaJt give former a. veil a. pfsient ad'
Gess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

~. n,,,,,v tv,-r,a Nru, 3, pabiisnsi da1i.
,urss, etesp,sd, Al conner south and Eat Temps
rTaih Eiiusn At SIS p N. R,EuiS Edition al
me pysr,rr srut wsrrtf rSv, 10 published
On TUESDAY ard Friday u each vcet.
Ths Dt.rhrr wt,xLr 10 magazine form 70 PUB
tshsd svary Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

All communication, should be addressed 10
Dr,s.st mss ruslIsHiss O.
reisnhons SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
FURNITURE:
MUST BE SGLr.

MGR . ROOM BRICK on NINTH
N EastI q modern Q room 'rlok on At
DTiye, snd seyea horses on lAtn south, near
Maln, All these properties. havs every cos
vepisnce and are In splendf eondlt)n. lhqy
can be hsd Tor less than haf their value And
on easy terms MAtor an offer tor them.
CdAs. h. NONRO,
Room W DAeAA block.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-19

This subject is an ever-recurrIng one,
yet one which many farmaES need to
have before them at least once year,
and that Is at the approach OF winter.
When stable can be made warm at SO
little expense 1t does seem that 1t might
be done, yet careless men still live,
who keep their mich cows In stables
very little better than none at all, says
Il. T.. Rockwell In the New York Trib-
une. 1t Is common saying that con-
vince a man that his pocketbook Is af-
fected by anything, and 1t becomes an
important subject at once. None Of
greater Importance confronts the farm
err than the one of warm stables. While
do not advocate constant stabling, l
do think and know that cows comfort
ably kept in moderately warm stables,
free from frost, at least, will make more
butter and give more milk than those
that are shivering with cold.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-19
Inn Peck of Trooble.

The State Agricultural society is in a
peck of trouble. When the fair was To-
Gated at Lansing, citizens voted to pay
off $4,000 of indebtedness on the fair
ground, then owned by the Central Michi-
gan Society. The total amount invested
by Lansing people was $4,000. The
agreement was. il the society failed to
hold the fair in Lansing any one year, the
property was to revert to the Central
Michigan. In 1898, Worlds Fair year, the
Central Michigan waived its rights. but
the fair was not held in Lansing in 1894
or 1895, and steps will now be taken to
recover the property. The State society
owes about $15, 600 to the city. The bust
ness committee has induced the lngham
County Savings Bank to renew its note
of between $4,000 and $4,000: A similar
arrangement was made with w. ID.
Sabin, while conditional promises were
secured from the Capitol Lumber Co. and
Frank r. Nichols. The committee struck
a snag in Fred Nj. Alsdorf, who not only
refused to renew. but informed the com
mittee that he would at once sue on his
claim and after getting ajudgment, would
get after the property that comes into the
possession of the society.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-19

above II the type displayed In the next
picture. This Is the Louis XVI sort
made In this instance OF Persian velvet.
1t has wide pleated basques and loose
fronts ornamented with large buttons
In addition to square revers, and II
opens over blouse front of white chif-
fon lined with white silk and sur
mounted by a large butterfly bow OF the
chiffon. The standing collar Is OF the
Persian velvet. but the belt Is Of plain
velvet The sleeves have lace ruffies
at the wrists. Sleeveless fur jackets
are utilized to supply additional
warmth to such rig. and thus attir-
ed the wearer seems to have reached
the height of jauntiness. The skirt that
accompanies this jacket Is unusual,
being OF moss green wooden stuff trim
med with lengthwise bands Of fancy
galloon showing rich but subdued Per-
sian effects.
Brocaded velvets are much used for
these jackets, and she who Is lucky
enough to have some old striped bro
cade will have 1t made up In a coat
with enormous sleeves, its front open
ing over vest. The latter will be OF
lace over silk, and the silk will be Sc
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-19

by covering back and sides of the bo-
die. part of the dress with velvet edged
with rich gold galloon. The velvet
cuffs are topped with wider bands Of the
same gallOon, and the plain velvet
stock collar is trimmed with a velvet
edged with fur and fastened with jew
elcd buttons. Pearl-gray silk is the
fabric of the remainder. the gown be-
ing princess and fastening beneath an
overlapping of fur-edged velvet.
TO parallel in dress matters the old
time rule Of whist leads. is to lay down
the safe law, when i'm doubt, choose
green" Don't fear that it is unbe-
coming, don't hesitate to combine 1t
with any color you like, or to cover 1t
I'm any desired chiffon. A very stunning
grass green brocade has the skirt quite
plain. the bodice was draped in black
chiffon, and the sleeves, collar and
belt were flame color. The effect was
not only good, but the gown was splen-
didly becoming to q woman who really
could not have worn the green had 1t
been unrelievcd. Another good model.
this time i'm green cloth, Is shown in
the concluding pictures visiting dress.
The moderately wide godet skirt is
trimmed with two panels of gathered
cream silk dotted with full silk rosettcs,
and the fitted bodice has point back
and front and fastens invisibly at the
side. Its back Is plain. but the front
is slightly draped and is drawn into
folds beneath one of the rosettes that
garnish the cream silk bretelles. The
stock collar remains plain, and the
full sleeves end In fitted cuffs
Copyright, 1906.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-19

lected Of a color found I'm the brocade
and contrasting with it's dominant color.
Velvet coats of black, brown or any
rich dark color are as fashionable as
last winter. In some cases they'are less
heavily trimmed with embroidery, in
dicatng reaction against the vogue
of spangles for street wear, but, on the
other hand. the most gorgeous examples
are found among the newest Such
one appears in the third sketch. Worn
with skirt of pomegranate silk that
has a band of sable about its hem, its
black velvet is relieved by an inserted
shirred plastron of the cloth between
yoke and belt. A pocket flap is sewed
to each side of the basque, and they
and the fitted velvet fronts are stud
de1 with large rhinestone buttons. The
novel revers are of the cloth and are
banded with wide gold spangle gal
loon. which also appears on sleeves,
yoke and bet.
The dainty effects that are attainaOle
with fichus lead to their being much
used in dress adornment, and explain
their occasional use in forms that are
tSpttlill. W the NcuTtIs lie
folded sorts, particularly, are produc-
tive OF unsightly results on certain fig
ures. Women with short necks should
avoid them. Let such secure Il fichu
effect by fitting fatty a curve of muslin
that shall lie around the shoulders
without fullness On the edge Of this
put all the ruffies that are wanted, that
the fluffy prettiness so much desired
may lie on the sleeves without taking
from the length of the throat and from
the slope of the shoulders. The
huge bow ut the throat In the
next illustration is another adjunct
that should be relegated to the
sort of neck that the gushing novelist
styles ''swan-like." With such 1t will
give n desirable finish to the jacket
effect below, which is extremely dainty
of itself. This jacket effect Is produced
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-19
Feeding Laying Hens.

In the afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock,
according to the season, one-third
cracked corn, two-thirds oats are
thrown on the floor to be scratched for,
says the New England Farmer. The
cracked corn has the meal taken out
by the miller, so that there Is no waste.
/ would feed wheat, but it costs too
much now ($1.6O per 100 pounds for
damaged). In the winter, when l wish
fresh eggs, feed cabbages every day.
If / had nothing else to do but look
after my hens, might apprentice my
self to French cook, then 1 could
get them up good dinner once in a
while.