davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19
TRsLLls FOR GARDEN CROPS.
Is Easily Constructed and Provides
Ample Support for Plants.

After using bean poles. slat frames,
and wooden trellises OF one kind or
another for years; until the supply of
poles was exhausted snd prices for
wooden frames became prohibitive,
began using q combined wire and
string trellis, such as is shown by the
drawing, says a writer in Farming.
This arrangement serves equally as
we'll for either beans tomatoes, peas,
cucumbers (under glass;, or other
climbing plants, being especially de-
sirable for sweet peas, nasturtiums,
fancy gourds, etc. IL Is desirable, too,
because all of the material used In
its construction, with the exception
of the string, may be used year after
year.
Those who have never trellisod up
their tomatoes, either for home use or
for a select market supply, do not
realize what very considerable gain
in yield and quality is secured by this
method. / do not hesitate to say
that under ordinary conditions / have
been able to more than double the
yield, and in some cases triple the
marketable product, over the bush
method, TO say nothing of the In
crease in quality, which invariably Sc
cures for the grower the top of the
market, 1t being possible to secure ar
earlier and more even ripening ant
greater uniformity in the size oi
the fruit all of which are desirable
factors in gardening for profit. IL
tying up, many Of the bloomless lat
erals may be cut out, giving the mail
vine more strength and allowing thu
sun reader access to the fruit to hast
en- ripening. Trellised fruit is alway,
bright and clean, and almost exemp
from blight and rot. In planting to
matoes for trellising the plants ar
set at less than half the distance usua
when grown in the ordinary way
This trellis may be made to cove
almost any length Of row; the longe
the run" the stronger the end post
and the "dead-man" or guy post wi
need to be. The end posts should b
solid and about nine feet long, so the
may be set two and half or thre
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19

feet In the ground. or even deeper.
depending on length of row. with at
least six feet above ground-this
height applies especially to the tall
growing lima and string beans. 1t is
best to sharpen and drive the post,
but IL set in hole tamp firmly, and
plant dead-man eight or ten feet
from post In line Of row. This may
be a large stone or chunk Of wood,
buried deep enough to hold the
strain. The dead-man and top post
are connected by two doubled strands
Of heavy wire, that may be twisted
with a stick In the center totake up
any slack remaining after wires are
stretched and remedy any sag from
strain after vines grow heavy.
Stretch the bottom wires first, ten
to IA inches from the ground, and Sc
curely fasten. Next stretch the top
wire five and half to six feet from
ground, taking extra care to have it
as taut as it can be made. Drive
stakes or strips one by two inches
firmly in the ground along the line
of wire every twenty to thirty feet
and staple both top and bottom wires
to them. These serve to support the
weight of crop and hold the trellis
against winds.
Just before the vines are ready for
the first tying put on the string. or
trellis proper. ] prefer some soft
string, such as wool twine, which af.
fords the tendril of the plant a firm
hold beside being cheap. The distance
that these strings are spaced apart at
top and bottom will depend on the
crop to be trellised; ten to twelve
inches for beans. when plated in
drills and IS to 20 inches for toma.
toes. for which heavier twine should
be used. In passing over the wire
the twine must be knotted to make II
cling to one place, else the first gust
of wind will blow 1t into punches and
so make 1t worthless. The knot that
hang" of the twist. Pass the twine
up over the wire, carry the ball over
the opposite side and down, then up
and over both the wire and the string
just laid over, then down and through
the loop left large enough FOR the pur.
pose and draw taut, when yiu will
have simple crossed knot On top
not under the wire. that will depend
for its security on the tautness of the
string The same sort Of knot is
made at bottom, except that the move
ment is reversed. Since | have had
considerable trouble caused by the
slipping of the string as result OF
careless workmen, | suggest that
enough pains be taken with this part
of the work to insure the permanency
of the twine when once placed. II you
will try one of these easily made trel
lises you will find that the satisfac
ton and ease with which you are able
to gather the crop will more than pay
for the trouble and slight expense il
putting II up.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19
Care In FEEDING.

II the hogs are in dry pen, start
in by feeding them little green
clover at once. AS soon as the corn
is hip high, give them a little of it to
eat. Ii may not add a single ounce of
flesh to their carcasses, bat it will
accustom them to eating it SO they
can be fed great deal Of green corn
when 1t becomes large enough. The
one great mistake in feeding green
corn is that the change from dry feed
to it is made too quickly. By start
ing in gradually now with corn and
green clover. this rapid change can be
avoided.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19

more A slightly roughened seed coat
is desirable, and the corn should come
we'll down around the shank, which
should be of medium size. The tips
of the ears should be fairly well filled,
but do not discard the ear if few tip
kernels are missing when other good
characteristics are present.
Ears should be of uniform size,
eight to ten inches in length, and six
to seven inches in circumference. Uni
formity in size of ear usually carries
with 1t uniformity in size of kernels.
The secret of good crops is largely
in the seed Only the best should be
PLANTED. No uniformity of stand can
be secured unless seed has good ger
minating power. All corn of doubtful
character should be tested. General
test should first be made by taking at
least two kernels from each of so
ears and making test in simple plate
tester. If test is from SO to 100, strong
and vigorous, and corn was cured un-
der similar conditions, the farmer can
be reasonably certain the corn is all
right. Resort to the ear test, If gen.
eral test is low, or il any doubt ex-
lists, as it will amply repay for time
and trouble.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19

Succulent Feed.-The question Of
succulent feed for fall and early win
ter is one that is always in order
This year there seems to be less rea-
son for not having lot of it than
usual. The late wet spring made 1t
impossible to put in some of the lower
ground on many farms until 1t was too
late for the ordinary crop. But even
until August, 1t is not too late to put
in crop of fodder corn. or course
one cannot expect to get as much OF
one or get it in as good a stage, but
for succulence it will be a great help,
and with little of this green stuff
properly put up 1t will pay as well as
any crop that could be grown.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19
Arrangement of the Granary.

A granary should be so constructed
that all of the different kinds of grain
produced by the farmer can be stored
in it and yet use all of the available
space. The illustration given here
with shows the same buildings so far
as width goes, but gives it at varying
heights. This gives a ten-foot drive
way, with a nine-foot clearance. On
either side, we have the corn crib,
eight feet in width. This illustration
is given to show the capacity of vari-
Gus heights, when this particular
width is used. You will note the oat
bin in the center. The farmer who
also raises wheat can vary the bins
to suit his individual needs. This will
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19

times, especially after rains, for this
purpose.
Several instances came under the
observation of the writer during the
autumn of 1906 where sufficient mois-
ture had been retained by this method
of summer following to germinate
early-sown wheat and give good
stands. There is no difficulty in do
ing this where the rainfall is heav-
lest, but the instances referred to
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19

be determined by the size of his va.
rious crops. Each foot in length OF
this building with studding ten feet
high will hold 144 bushels of corn and
oats; II feet high will hold 173 bush.
els of two kinds of grain; IA feet high,
202 bushels; 16 feet high, 231 bush
els; 1S feet high, 260 bushels, and 20
feet high, 290 bushels. With these fig
ures. says Northwestern Agricultur'
list, any farmer can easily determine
how long a building he will need after
deciding on the height he will build
or after deciding the length he can
determine the height he will need to
build in order to take care of his
crop.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19

Pneumonia In Pigs.-Treatment for
pneumonia in pigs Is not at all salts
factory. Most authorities say about
all that can be done is to provide
warm, bat we'll ventilated quarters,
free from dust and dampness. and to
feed the sow and pigs on nutritious
food. A small amount OF dried blood
added to the slop that is fed the SOW
before the pigs are large enough to
eat, or added to their own soft feed
when they are big enough to eat, acts
benefcially by furnishing the food ele-
ments SO much needed by the young.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19

eighths of an inch in diameter is fas-
tened at the back end of the runners
so that it drags in the soil one to two
inches below the surface. A thin bar
of steel as long as the width of the inn
plement, about two inches wide and
sharpened on the front edge, is some
times used instead of the iron rod.
The bar is bolted to the bottom of the
back ends of the runners. The weight
Of the driver who rides the implement
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19
Implements for Fighting Weeds

The slicker is an implement which
Is very popular in California for fight
ing weeds, and should prove service
able in other sections of the country.
1t is easily and cheaply constructed.
1t is usually about IL feet wide, with
four runners. The runners are made
of two by six-inch or two by eight
inch scantling. Boards are nailed on
top of the runners. An iron roc FIVE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19

the stubble under well. The same
care is necessary in the use Of the
blade weeders. Keeping the blades
or knives sharp is one of the chief se-
crets in the successful use of these
wceders. Most farmers cultivate only
to destroy the weeds. Some realize
the Importance of saving the soil mos.
ture and aim to cultivate severa'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19
GOOD VEGETABLE BOX.
The Sieve Bottom Aids In Getting Rid
Of Dirt From Roots.

Make an opening in the bottom OF
grocery box, writes subscriber to
Farm Journal, and cover it with the
stout wire screening used for cellar
windows, having about a half-inch
mesh. Nail on two handles made
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19
Box With Screen Bottom.

from old hoops, that win swing down
out of the way at the ends. Use this
box when gathering vegetables from
theh garden and wash these by i'm
mersing in tub of water or by pour
ing water over them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19

The Calf of Good MIlker.-The
good mixer usually begets the same
characteristic in her heifer calf. but
even this is rule which is not infal-
lible. 1t is a pretty good one TO tie
to. however. providing the sirs also
comes from q good mixer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19

causes the rod or knife to run just un-
der the surface Of the ground. When
the rod clogs, it is dumped by lifting
on the handles shown in the cut. 1t
works very nicely when the soil is
smooth, finely pulverized, and reason
ably free from stubble and other
trash. When the slicker is to be used
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19
Spray.

Do not forget to attend religiously
10 the spraying. The air and soil are
filled with all kinds Of insects and
fruit disease germs and the only way
the grower can combat these diseases
is by the use Of the spray pump
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19

Lime as a Disinfeetant.-Lime is not
only cheap. but is one of the best dis
infectants that can be used about a
poultry house. II should be air
slaked to avoid creating sores on the
legs and faces Of the birds,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19

Toulouse Geese.-The Toulouse
goose lays from 80 to 40 eggs in a sea-
son when in her prime. The birds of
this variety are said to yield half a
pound of feathers at single picking.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19

In Feeding the cow.-Strong smell
ing foods like turnips. cabbage, etc,
should, II fed at all, only be fed i'm
mediately after milking and then
only in such quantities that the COW
will eat them up clean.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19

were in localities having as little as Il
to 13 inches of rainfall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03
Low Rates to
California, Oregon and Washington

Special low rate colonist second
class tickets on sale daily via the Chi
cago, Union Pacific & Northwestern
Line from all points September LIST to
October 31st, make it possible to visit
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Puget Sound and points in Utah, Idaho
and Montana at minimum of ex-
pense. Daily and personally conduct
ed tours in Pullman Tourist sleeping
cars. Booklets, maps and other inform
alton on application to any ticket
agent of the North Western Line. 16wi
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03

Three cups and saucers-Mrs. 4.
w. Dressed.
Cake plate-lst. Mrs. A. w. Dressed.
ID Mrs Frank Pond.
Rose bowl-Mrs. J. X Hawkins.
Set bread and butter plates-Mrs.
A. w. Dressed
Collection of three plates-1st. Mrs.
Frank Pond I'd. Mrs. A. w. Dressed
Etching-Mrs. Maude Kelton.
Frame in pyrography-Mrs. Wilbert
Johnson
Sofa pillow in pyrography-lst. Mrs.
Maude KeltOn. I'd. Mrs. X. J. White.
Vace-lst Mrs. NJ. f.. Wimsey I'd
Mrs. T. l.. Chappell.
Cracker jar-Mrs. Nj. Il. Wimsey.
Water pitcher-Mrs. T. i. Chappell
PLAGUE, in pyrography-lst Miss
Kretc Kendall I'd. Mrs. II. J. White
Pen and ink sketch-lst J. T. Mel
son. ID Mrs. G. w. Bohlke.
Collection in pyrography-Mrs. r.
j. White.
Wood carving collection-MissK rete
Kendall.
Basketry collection-Miss Krete
Kendall.
Leather tooling-Miss Krete Kendall
Small table wood carving-Miss
krete Kendall
Fran. wood carving-Mrs. Maude
Kelton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03
Deans Sweet Ointment Gu es Spawn. SOC
BR0OAINGS COUNTY FAIR A SUCCESS


Watermelon-lst. Thos Norris
Npskmelon-lst w. r. Reeves. I'd.
Lcttia Eberlein
Table squash-1st. Claud PIERCE.
ID. A. J. Sanders.
Field Pumpkins-1st. Lottie Eber
lein I'd. Thos Morris.
Largest Squash-Claude PIERCE.
Largest Pumpkin-Lottie Eberlein.
Best show of vegetables-lst w. r.
Reeves. I'd. Thos. Morris.
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Apples, best collection. H. Biggar
Duchess-lst. Martin Honan. I'd.
O. =. Utigard.
Wealthy--lst NJ Honan I'd. X. b.
Utigard.
Hibernal-lst. NJ. Honan. I'd. Thos.
Biggar.
Patterns Greenmg--lst. NJ. Honan.
%. VI. Honan.
Malinda-lst Mrs. NJ. f. Redmond.
Northwestern Greening-lst. O. b.
Jtigard.
Register.-No. /.
Seeding apples-J II. Biggar. two
premiums
Best collection of crab apples-G
W Bohlke. I'd. Thos- Biggar.
Whitley No. 10--lst NJ. Honan. I'd,
J. H. Biggar
Hyslop-Thos. Bigsar.
Seeding or hybrd-lst. John Sloan
I'd. Thos. Biggar.
Pums, best collection-Thos. Nor
ris.
Cheney-C. p. Welch.
Odegard-Mrs. NJ T. Redmond,
Wolf-Harry Killing.
Wyant-lst. c. p. Welch. ID J. H.
Biggar.
Seeding plums-W. T. Thornber.
Okabena apples-lst c. c. Hoag.
ID. J. II. Biggar.
Dakota grapes-J. T.. Beck.
Best collection of household plants
Mrs. Otto Anderson.
Best bouquet-Mrs. T. Mutt. I'd.
Mrs w. J. Gentle.
Basket cut fowers-1st Mrs. J. Ii.
Bushnell. I'd. Mrs Otto Anderson.
Display of annuals-1st. Mrs. w. r.
Reevers. I'd. Mrs. NJ. E. Redmond.
Best specimen potatoes-Thos Nor
ris. I'd. Archie Sheldon.
Specimen cabbage-.1st A. G. Young.
ID Mrs. W. J. Davis.
Specimen termelon-Thos. Nor
riS.
Parsnips-Thos. Morris.
Exhibit of beets-1st. A. G.. Young.
I'd. Thos Morris.
Sample pop corn-Thos Morris.
Sample beans-1st. Thos. Morris
I'd. Ole f. Haavi.
Sample squash-1st. G. r. Sander
son. 3D. A. G. Young.
Pumpkin-1st. Thos. Morris. I'd. A..
G. Young.
Lima beans-Mrs. Wood Thompson.
Sweet potatoes-Mrs. Wood Thomp-
| son.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, PANTRY
STORES
Apple jelly-1st H. Poole. I'd. Mrs
W. C. Plasted
Cranberry Jelly-1st. Mrs. Millie
Koch. ID Mrs. l.. l.. DeLapp.
Current jelly-1st. Mrs. G. w. San
ders. I'd. Mrs. H. II. Avery.
Black current jelly-1st. Mrs. H. H.
Avery I'd. w. T. Thornber.
Goosberry jelly-Mrs. T. Mutt.
Plum jelly. H. Biggar. I'd. Mrs.
R. l.. Zeigler.
Strawberry jelly-Mrs. II. H. Avery.
Peach jelly-1st. Mrs. NJ. E. Wimsey
I'd. Mrs. Carl Erstad.
Picked cucumbers-Z. Poole. I'd.
Mrs. James Lynch.
Green tomatoe pickles-Mrs. James
Lynch.
| Chow-chow-Mrs. G. w. Sanders.
Tomato casup-Mrs. NJ. E. Wimsey.
Crab apple, rickles-Mrs. Millie
! Koch. I'd w. T. Thornber.
Apple butter-Mrs. NJ. +. Wimsey.
Chilli sauce-Mrs NJ E. Wimsey.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03
LOST AND FOUND

Lost, between $50 p. m, yesterday
and noon to-day, bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding at c. ID.
kendall's drug store a box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Guaranteed
for billiousness, malaria and jaundice.
Csc
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03
THE TOUCH THAT HEALS

Is the touch Of Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.
It's the happiest combination of Arnica
flowers and healing balsams ever com
pounded. No matter how old the sore
or ulcer is, this Salve will cure it. For
burns, scalds, cuts, wounds or piles, at
has no equal Guaranteed by G. ID.
Kendall, druggist 25c.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-03

Lunch cloth drawn-lst Mrs. r.
A. Storm. 2d. Miss Hattie Young.
Center piece, drawn-Elizabeth
Sloan.
PAR towels, drawn-Mrs l.. j. Lar
son.
Sheet and pillow slips, hemstitched
list Mrs. A. G. Young. I'd. Mrs.
Elmer Anderson.
HemSttched table cloth-lst. Eliza
beth Sloan. I'd. Mrsa A. G.. Young
Apron hemstitched-Mrs f. b. vii
ley.
Napkins hemstitched-lst. Eliza.
beth Sloan. I'd. Mrs. A. G. Young.
Eyelet sheet and pillow-Mrs. +. A.
Lentz.
Carnation center pieCe-1st. Mrs. r.
j. White I'd. Mrs. S. c. Cornell
Walachain center piece-Nlrs. Sam
Kelley
Wallachain piece-t,lizabeth Sloan.
Fancy sofa pillow-lst f. A. Lentz.
I'd. Elizabeth Sloan.
Fancy work bag-lst. Mrs Anton
Peterson I'd. Mrs. f. A. Lentz.
Chair pillow-Mrs Carl Erstad.
Fancy apron, hand made-lst Mrs.
II. II. Reeves I'd. Mrs. Elmer Ander-
son.
Children's dress eyelet-lst. Mrs. A.
G. Young. ID Mrs. Florence Thomp-
son.
Infants fancy dress-lst. Mrs. A. W.
Dressed I'd. Mrs. G. F. Brown.
Ladies waist. tatting-Mrs. s. c.
Cornell
Ladies waist. embroidery-Mrs.J J. p.
Corbin
Table mat-lst. Mrs. Elmer Ander-
son. ID Mrs. T. l.. Chappell
Slumber robe, crocheted-lst. Mrs.
f. f. Haugen. ID Mrs. c. p. WEIGH.
Skirt crOcheted-1st. Mrs. Elmer
Anderson. I'd. Mrs f. f. Haugen.
Child's hood. cOtton-Mrs. Anton
Peterson
| -. u.
Inns. I'd Miss Anna Yankee.
Six doilies-Mrs. G. w. Bohlke.
Bedspread-lst Mrs. Anton Peter
son. I'd. Mrs. A. p. NOrd.
Edging cotton-Mrs. c. w. Bohlke
Sweater, crOcheted-lst Muriel Sher
win. I'd. JAS Nolan.
Inn, hnr
e. A. Lentz, I'd. Mrs. c. p. WEIGH
Slumber robe. star stitch-Mrs. f.
f.. Haugen.
Silk battenburg lace for dress-Mrs
J. p .Corbin.
Bootees-Mrs. G. F.. Brown.
Edging and Insertion Mrs. Anton
Peterson.
Battenburg scarf-Mrs f.. A. Lent
Shawl, shetland wool-Mrs. c. II
Collins
Shawl, any yarn-lst Mrs. Frank
Neill. I'd. Mrs. r. A. Storm
Two. handkerchiefs, tatted border
lst. Mrs. Anna Lawshe. ID Mrs. f
II. West
Yoke in tatting-Miss Ruth Wescott
Collar in tatting-lst. Mrs. Frank
Neill. I'd. Miss Ruth Wescott.
Infants hood, Brazilian points
Miss Emma Stead
Corset cover, drawn work-Mrs. X
A. Storm.
Houtan lace collar-lst Mrs l.. J
Larson I'd. Mrs. Jas Nolan
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT
Pencil drawing, neutrality-suspicious.
Schultz.
Pencil drawing, figure of animal
Esther Schultz.
Water colors-1st. Mrs. A. p. Nord
I'd. Esther Schultz.
Crayon work-Mabell Chappel
Patchwork, not quilted-Clara Will
ley.
Sample stitching, hand sewed-
Mabel Chappell
Dressed doll-Mabel Chappell.
Dolls outfit, girl under thirteen
Mabel Chappel
Sofa pillow, fancy-Mrs. A. p. Nord
Wheat bread, hop rising-Mrs. A. p
Nord.
Hop rising rolls-Bessie Laid.
Sponge cake-Agnes Beck.
Basket fancy cake-Bessie Ladd.
Fruit cake-Francis Carlisle.
Scroll work-Maurice Greenly.
FINE ARTS
Still life-FlOrence Thompson.
Landscape-1st. Miss Hattie Young
I'd. Mrs. V. l.. Mccoy.
FlOwers-1st Mrs. A. p. NOrd. I'd
Mrs. M. E. Bacon.
Fruit-1st. Miss Hattie Young I'd
Mrs. Florence Thompson.
Marine view-1st Mrs NJ. f. Bacon
I'd. Miss Lillis Leal.
Figure piece-1st. Mrs. V. l.. Mccoy
I'd. Mrs. Florence Thompson.
Animal piece-lst. Mrs. A. A. Harris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-03
TANcY IUMpER n1oUsE-5s05.

simple muslin Il treated with hand
work even in the form Of tucks has u
cachet all its own.
Embroidered batiste robes in delicate
shades, with bands Of insertion to
match, are a feature Of summer fash
ions.
Picture weddings are the order Of
the day, both brides and bridesmaids
gowns and hats showing the particu-
lar features which were supposed to
attach themselves to the portraits Of
the famous old masters. In the matter
Of material, too. the bride OF today no
longer adheres exclusively to the con-
ventlonal duchess satin, and chiffon.
gauze, lace and crepe de chine are fire.
quently employed in the construction
OF the bridal robe.
Lace IS more fashionable than ever
and the soft lace ties, bows and jabots
are Immensely becoming and popular
A band of valenciennes insertion with
a narrow edge TO match makes a
charming tie. the ends finished with a
wide ruffIe of the same lace Rare old
pieces Of laees are making their ap-
pearance IN this. gulse.
The waist illustrated is a charming
variation Of the jumper style just now
SO much in vogue It is an exceeding
" attractive model and can be made
plain or elaborate, as desired. The
bodice pictured Is Of shantung pongee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-03
TUNBRIDGE,

Fl. III Clogston Ia working for G. ID.
Turner Of South Royalton.
Ned Bugbee ana wife have returned
to bis school work in Connecticut.
Stanley cleou, son Of Df. and Mrs.
II II Hayward was home Wednesday,
March 27th.
The usual force have begun opera
tfon at Kings mill saving the large
amount Of lumber in waiting
William Schrink has purchased the
Jerry Parkhurst farm IN the extreme
south western portion Of the town.
John Stewart. native Of this town,
recently Of Boston has moved 10 his
farm purchased Of Chandler Brothers
Mrs. w. w. Swan returned from
Norwich Saturday. The funeral Of her
father, stillman Armstrong, for
mer resident Of this town occurred
Tuesday
Mrs. Rose L, Adams has received news
Of the death Of her brother, William
D. Lee, Monday, March 25th at salina,
Kansas, from creeping paralysis and
general decline,
There are several quite desirable
tenements for sale or rent about the
village; including the Almon Shepard
place, the new house Of j. NJ Jones
and house formerly occupied by Chas,
Sargent.