davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Wash Goods In the Mill End Sale.
Main aisle rear.

NlAlH dlSl6, f6dE. GHALLIS for comfortables, good printed patterns. worth Sc yd; in the Mill End Sale, 4Mc LIGHT PRINTS in good patterns. in- dtgo blue gray red and brown prints. worth Sc and 7c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 4Hc APRON GINGHAMS, all sizes of blue- and.white checks. worth 7c yd: in the Mill End Sale, sc DRESS BINGHAM. stripes checks and plain colors; worth Sc yd: in the BROCADED SATEENS. blue brown or black with white figures. worth 10c yd; in the Mill End Sale. Sc SEERSUCKER ginghams. checked or striped; and plain chambray, good colors, worth 12Ac yd; in the Mill End Sale, 9Ac CHAMBRAY, plain, linen finish. 30
 sh s M,, g10a Sna e9lsss ss1e worth aac ld in best quality. good colors. worth 12N yd: in the Mill End Saie..
 DRESS sATEENs, finely mercerised. tasteful figures: worth 12he yd; in PRINTED MADRAS, 32 inches wide. worth 15c yd; in the Mill End Sale.
 fOc IT4ANNEI& for kimonos and dressing gowns. printed in good patterns, worth 12hc yd; in the Mill End Sale, 1Oc FLANNELLETTES. 32 inch. light and dark styles. worth 12Mc yd: in the Mill End Sale, lOc zEFHYR ginghams. s2 inches wide. good styles, worth 19c yd; in the Mill End Sale. f2Kc PLAIN CRANBERRY with handsome mercerised side bands, worth 25c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 SCHOOL PLAIDS in all liked color ef- fects. bright and cheery. worth 1Sc yd; in the Mill End Sale.
 MERCERISED SUTTTNG in figures stripes and plain colors. worth 25c yd; in the Mill End Sale.
 PONGEE, silk-and-cotton. high lus- ter nice for summer or evening wear. worth 3sc yd: in the Mill End Sale, 2oc SCOTCH FLANNEL for waists. excel lent patterns worth 39c yd; in the Milf End Sale. ZIG LK-AND-COTTON checks and handsome printed Seco silks. attrac- tive colors. worth 3sc yd; in the Mill End Sale. 2Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Flannels in the Mill End Sale.

DOMET flannel. brown. 27 inch. worth Sc yd, 4c BROWN domet flannel, 27 inch, worth 7c and 10c yd, 50 and zc s2-INCH domet flannel, brown, worth 121zc yd, 1Oc OUTING flannel, heavy, stripes and checks, worth Sc yd, Go OUTING flannel in good stripes and checks, worth 10c and i2Mc yd,
 SAc TICKING, best A c A, worth I5c yd.
 12Kc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Cut Glass in the Mill End Sale.

Basement.
 American cut glass, which is best of all.
 NAPPIES with handle, worth $1.O0 and $1.75, 95c SALAD-BOWLS, sugar and creamers, celery trays. bon-bon dishes. oil bot ties. worth $3 to $4. .$1.95 ATER-PITCHERS, fancy shape, worth $4 and $5,- $2.75 All other cut glas articles at a uniform discount of 1-4.
 PARLOR LAMPS. central-draft bur- ner. fancy globe. 6 patterns. worth $3.50. $1.95 NICKELED central-draft lampsw shade, worth $1.50, $1.19 GAS PORTABLES in several designs, fancy shades, some with beaded fringe, worth $4 to $8.50,
 $2.95 and $4.9S INVERTED LIGHTS, complete. worth 75c S0C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
WOmen'S Wear
Tailored Suits.
Second floor.

Tailored Suits. THIS SEASONS fashionable fabrics and colors and of excellent work manship, right from the stores own stock:
 woTts woFts :1S :1s and and ::1s:ss-: s.3s worth SIS to $22.50,-$12.5O
 worth $25 and $27.50,-$16.5O worth $S5 and $37.50,-$22.5O SAMPLE SILK suits. black and colors. handsome. worth $16.50 and SIS.
 Raincoats. CRAVENETTE coats, gray and castor, sizes 34 to A. worth $10 and $12.50, FINE cravenetted cloth and silk. cas- :sso :9T gray spd a1d six fancy stripes ss9s E1sth FINE SILK in handsome plain and striped effects, worth s16.5o.
 Coats.
 ALL SIZES in short medium and long models. worth $5.75 to $9.75,
 $3.75 and SAYS KERSEY and broadcloth and fancy fabrics.loose and fitted models worth $10 to $12.60, $6.SO black and colors, all fashionable models, mostly lined throughout worth $13.50 to s16.50. BLACK and FANCY coats of distinc- tive style including some caracul cloth, lined throughout. worth SIS FINE COATS of broadcioth satin car acul and fancy fabrics. worth $2b and $27.50. $16.5O
 Skirts.
 PANAMA and novelty fabrics. black blue and brown, worth $4.5S, VOILE broadcloth panama and fancy cloths. some samples and suspender skirts, black blue brown and light effects. worth $5 to SS.75. FINE voILE. chiffon panama. and taffeta. some samples. worth s19 to $13.50. $6.75
 Fancy Waists. SILK and fine CHALLIs in good styles black. s4 to A. worth ss.76 and SILK and NET. several pretty styles. including tailored and fancy eff sffsets. se MEssALiNE and fine net in good col ors and evening shades, pretty. worth $5.75 to s7.50,
 FINE LACE and messaline and taf- feta. samples and richly trimmed as well as finely made. worth $S.75 to s12.5O, $4.75 and $6.z5
 Wash Waists. PERCALE and cheviot. stripes and figures. white or medium grounds, wHYTE HT17ai LAWN. lace or embroidery trimming, worth 31, 5Oc BATISTE and white lawn. with em- broidery fronts or trimmed with lace and embroidery, worth $1.25. LINGERIE and lawn, many pretty styles, worth $1.50, 05C FINE LAWN and lingerie. novel styles, some tailored effects, worth g and $2.25. $f.50 LINEN lawn and lingerie. new and handsome styles, some of all-over embroidery, worth $s and ss:75, FINE LINEN and lingerie and tailor ed styles, worth $4.50,
 Wrappers. PERCALE in good colors, stripes, and figures, worth $1 and $1.25, KIMONOS of warm fabrics, light and dark. worth soc. S9c SILK KIMONOS, full length. Oriental patterns. worth $S.75, $2.5O
 Children's Goats. GOOD COLORS and warm fabrics, all sizes, worth $4.50, $1.9o HEAVY WARM fabric in good styles and colors, worth $5 to $7.50.
 $3.75 CHINCHIIiLA and other fabrics. blue gray red brown and green, worth $S.75 to $10, $S.7S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Sheets and Pillow-cases in the Mill End Sale.

BLEACHED welded sheets. S1 by 90. worth 48c, 42c HEAVY bleached sheets. S1 by 90, worth COG, soc STOUT bleached sheets. 72 by 90, worth 45c, S9c AZ by 36, worth 11c.
 Sc 45 BY S6 pillow-cases, bleached, worth 12hc, 1fc 45 BY ss1s pillow-cases, bleached. worth 15c, 121Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
In the Mill End Sale.

Main aisle, rear.
 BLACK taffeta, yard wide, worth $1.35 and s1.5o; in the Mill End Sale, 3e-INCH BLACK taffeta, lustrous. worth s1.25 yd: in the Mill End PEAU DE soIE, black. handsome. s6 inch. worth s1 yd; in the Mill End MEsSALINE, black, se inch. worth $1.25 yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 9sc BLACK messaline. fine finish. S6 inch, worth s1 yd; in the Mill End Sale.
 78c RENGALINE. 1s inches. wide, hand some and wanted shades, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 59c BLACK taffeta, 80 inches wide, worth s5c yd: in the Mill End Sale,
 59c LOUISINE, black. 20 inches wide. worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale.
 59c FANCY SILKS. pretty checks and stripes in good colors, worth 75c and $1 yd; in the Mill End Sale. ROUGH PONGEE. all silk, all the new and staple colors. 27 inches wide. worth 75c yd: in the Mill End Sale. SATIN sERRANO.handsomea and very lustrous. rich shades. worth 65c yd: in the Mill End Sale, 45c FOULAED silks in attractive white patterns on grounds of the new shades. 23 inches wide, worth 59c to 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale
 39c CREPE DE CHINE, 23 inches wide, good colors. worth soc and 59c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 39c 27-TNCH ROUGH pongee, liked col ors. good finish, worth soc yd; in the Mill End Sale, S9c PLAIN TAFFETA, 19 inches wide. navy brown and black, worth soc yd; in the Mill End Sale, 35c FANCY SILKS, striped and checked, pretty. worth soc yd; in the Mill End Sale. BOG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
FOR WOMEN

HIGH-CUT calfskin button shoes. fam cy tip. newest styles. worth $5. TAN RUSSIA calf. high-cut. plain toe. brown suede top. worth $5. HGH.CUT calfskin and patent-leath- CT, lace and button, not all sizes. worth $%, $2.85 HIGH-CUT Russia and willow calf. button. and lace, some heavy skat- Ing shoes, worth A. $2.8S HIGH-CUT Russia and calfskin. but ton and lace. some heavy soles and low heels, worth $3, $2.S5 FINE CALTSKIN and Vici kid, lace, fine welt-sewed. regular s5 shoes.
 $3.2O ytCI KID and black calfskin, button aud lace. not all sizes. regular $4 shoes, $2.85 LUCHER and button, calfskin and Nici kid. regular s shoes.
 sIsLFSKIN, black, button and bluch- cH. worth $2.50. $1.00 vifT KID and black calfskin, button and lace, worth $2. $1.65 SilY KID. some turn sole some low i.eel and broad toe, regular $2 and $3.50. $1.45 k IsIDSkIN lace shoes. broad toe. low heel. worth $1.50, $1.1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Table Linen in the Mill End Sale.

table damask, worth 25c yd; in the
 Mill End Sale, 10c BLEACHED 60 inch damask, worth
 45c yd. S5c CREAM and bleached damask,70 inch.
 worth soc yd. S9c BLEACHED and silver damask, SO or
 70 inch, worth 59c yd, SOC ALL-LINEN bleached damask. 72 inch, worth $1 yd, 79c NAPKINS, mercerised or all-linen.
 worth $1 dog, 75c ALL-LINEN 23 inch napkins, worth
 $1.50 dog, SIPS FINE 22-inch all-linen napkins, worth
 $250 and S2.75, $2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Colored Woolens in the Mill End Sale.
Right aisle, rear.

 PANAMA and fancy plaids and checks worth 3sc and soc: in the Mill End Sale, 25c suITING. gray mixture. worth soc yd. MOHAIR. plain or checked, worth soc yd, 35c ALL-WOOL gray panama and fancy
 S9c FRENCH VOILE, mohai1. and suiting in plaids checks and stripes. worth HERRlINGBoNE and striped mohair suiting. 50 and 54 inch. worth. 75c and $1 yd. 59c SUITING of nice worsted, 54 inch. worth $1 yd. 69c CAMELS-HAIR and fine prunella and suiting' worth s1.25 and s1.6o yd, FINE WOOLENS fin skirt and suit lengths. special qualities, worth $1.50 and more yard, $1 CHIFFON PANAMA, good colors, 52 .and 54 inch. worth s1.25 yd.
 sUITING, fancy stripes, 5a inch. worth TARTAN PLAID and striped panama. worth $1 and s1.25 yd. 69o'- HERRINGBONE and chiffon striped panama. excellent colors. worth s1 and s1.25 yd, 69c SUITING in fancy checks and stripes and panama in oxford mixture, worth 75c and 85c yd, soc MOHAIR STRIPES and heavy suit ings. best colors. worth 75c yd. OXFORD GRAY and light-hued suit- ings. 56 inch, nice weight, worth 65c yd, $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Underwear and Hosiery In the Mill End Sale.
Cannon street aisle, real

Cannon street aisle, rear .@ STOCKINGS, black cotton. medium weight. worth 12hc. Sc STOCKINGS, black cotton or split mere. worth 15c, lie NICE 25c stockings. black cotton or split-foot, cashmere or lisle. some with special toe and heel and some in extra sizes. 19c SAMPLE stockings, plain colors or in embroidered patterns. worth 60c. CHILDREN'S black cotton stockings, even rib, worth 1214c, Sc OHILDREN'S stockings, medium or 15c, 11c GIRLS fine ribbed lisle stockings. worth 19c, 1850 or black. worth 25c. 19c WEAR RESISTING stockings for boys and girls. wonderfully durable. worth 25c. 21c SAMPLE UNDERWEAR, vests pants and combination suits, many sorts. from cotton to wool and silk-and-
 worth 33c-21c
 worth soc to s1-39c
 worth $1.50 and more-69c FLEECED underwear. ecru and white, worth 25c, l0c HEAVY feeced underwear. white and ecru, worth S9c and soc,
 29c and S9C COMBINATION suits. heavy and me- dium, worth $1, 79c EMPHASIZE feeced white under wear. worth soc, 38c FLAT UNDERWEAR. gray or white, part wool, worth 75c to $1.50.
 65c to SIPS GIRLS fieeced ribbed underwear.e .ecru, worth 25c and 29c,
 10C and 2Sc BOYS heavy 1eeced underwear. worth 25c, 21c GRAY or white underwear for boys. part wool. worth soc and 76c.
 39c and $50 KNITTED WAISTS for children. worth l6c, 110
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Millinery

kvAAAAAAASA TRIMMED HATS, excellent examplea of the prevailing styles. most from our own work-rooms:-
 $2.50 to $3.50 hats,-5Oc
 $4.50 to $6.50 hats,-$1.75
 $7 to S10 hats,-$4.75
 $10 to $16.50 hats,-$6.75
 SIS to $25 hats,-$9.75 UNFRAMED HATS in good styles:- 95c to $1.25 hats.-25c
 $1.50 to $2.25 hats,-5Oc
 $2.50 to $3.50 hats.-$1.25 CHLLDREN'S hats for school wear. were 75c to $2.25, soc COLORED PLUMES, good .. worth osTRICH TIPS, black and coiors, worth sl and sl'sS' sso and csc FANCY BREASTS in good colors, FANoY WINGS, good styles. worth s1 and $S. .i soc and $2
 ioc FLOWERS in many shapes and coi- ors. Sc 100 and 25c
 Muslin Underwear TWO MAKERS SAMPLE LINES On underwear. one composed entirely of skirts. the other of all sorts of under-muslins Handsome styles. at Mill End prices.
 soft cambric and nainsook. worth $1.50 to $2. SKIRTS. cambric. naring founce. worth $1 to s2, 69c and s5c DKAWEKs' a.;,S I1s cambric; ss full rufrls. lace ' ~ ''' asS ' and .sS' ssc coRsEr-CovERs. good muslin. s4 to CoRsEr-CovERs, nainsook ana cam bric. some in French style. worth sSS sS6 zoe corset isS and nsSea asS with lace and inserting, worth 3sc,
 Corsets COUTL, white and drab, Is to 30. some girdles. worth soc. COUIII. high low or medium. with two sets of supporters. worth si and SAMPLE coRsErs, good sty,es.s M sets supporters. worth $2. 6sc UNBREAKABLE side-steel corsets. samples. all styles. worth $2.5o and 8. 95c
 Petticoats SILK. black and colors. good styles. worth $5, $2.95 TAFFETA SILK, excellent styles, worth $5.75 and $6.75, FINE SILK, colors and black, good effects, worth $7.50 to s10. INCEST SILK, fancy effects and black, worth -12.50 to $15,
 $7.50 and $S.7S RUsTLY FABRIC. sectional shirred flounce, worth $1. 75c HEATHERBLOOM and fine sateen, full deep founce, worth $2.25 to $S, $1.35
 Children's Wear SHORT DRESSES, nainsook.s months to 2 years. worth soc and 75c, FRENCH and Russian dresses. nain- sock and lawn, 2 to 5, worth $1 to NIGHT-GOwNs, muslin. V and high neck, full size. worth soc, OUTING FLANNEL dresses. 6 months to- to 4 7ye year'' good colors' worth so6 Soa SKIRTS, muslin, hemstitched tucked ruffle, worth 25c. f9c KIMONOS, full length, light and dark, some fancy-hordered. worth soc ana 75c, 25c and sec and colors. worth $1 to $50.
 6oc to $f.eb DRESSES in colors. wool and cotton, worth $1.5o to $5.75. COATS for bahies bearskin, worth $S to s5. $f.95 and $2.95 COATS of various fabrics. good col
 ' " 70 $1.s5 to SGT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Shoes in the Mill End Sale

0 avenue 0OCr.
 |JUnIETs, broad toe, leather, regular $l25, S8c ovERGAITERs, black tan gray and blue, our S9c sort, 69c STORM RUBBERS, low heels only, regular soc. 89c
 Slippers.
 FELT SLIPPERS for men and wom- en. carpet soles, worth 3oc, VELVET slippers, mems and women's, leather soles, worth soc. EIDERDOWN bed-socks for women, tor, worth soc, 35c FELT HOUSE slippers for women.sev- eral styles. not all sizes. worth s1 and $1.25, 69c and 79c FOR BOYS:
 HIGH-CUT storm shoes. tan, strap and buckle. regular s3.50. BOX CALF butchers. heavy sole. for winter wear, regular $3 shoes. vIG sqs.=1, KID por.s 'se: g.. medium siss Ss;Sa' SATIN CALF shoes. heavy soles, worth LITTLE LITTLE BOYS satin calf shoes. lace. FOR YOUNG FOLKS:- GIRLS KIDSKIN calfskin and patent leather. fine welt-sewed lace shoes. broken sizes from s2.50 sorts.
 $1.S5 KIDSKIN and patent-leather button and calfskin lace. not all sizes, reg ular $2 shoes, $1.4S GIRLS LACE kidskin and patent leather. regular s1.50,
 $1.15 LACED kidskin shoes, regular s1.25. CHTLDREN'S lace shoes, heavy sole, Vici kid, patent tip. regular s1 and $1.25, 79c and 95c BABIES shoes, kid, stout sole, spring heel, worth 85c and $1,
 69c and $50 DONGOLA shoes for babies, lace, no heels and spring heels. worth soc and 65c, S9c and 42c SOFT-SOLE shoes for babies, regular 39c and soc, 21c HIGGINS for children. fancy. worth $1, 79c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
FIR MEN,

E sh MGN s-
 ! .i sH-CUT shoes. heavy russet leath- sr, regular s shoes, $$.65 WINTER BLUCHERS. tan and black Windsor calf, regular S4 shoes.
 SS.2O CORK-SOLE lace shoes, Vici calf some leather-lined, regular $4 and $5.
 $3.aO PATENT-LEATHER butchers. leath- CT lined, heavy soles, our $4 shoes. SCuALFSKIN, lace and button. broken sizes. our A shoes. $2.65 RUSSIA CALF butchers, medium weight, broken sizes. our $4 shoes, BOX CALF butchers, heavy soles, welt sewed, our B and $a.5o shoes. CALFSKIN and Vici lace shoes, sev- orai styles. regular $2 shoes.
 Si.65
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13

Raincoats. CRAVENETTE coats. gray and castor, sizes 34 to A. worth $10 and $12.50,
 $6.75 FINE cravenetted cloth and silk, cas- tor gray and fancy stripes. worth $13.50 and $15. $0.75 FINE SILK in handsome plain and striped effects. worth $16.50,
 $1l.7S
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

+. NJ. Marmaduke left on Tues
day mornings train for Delta
where he met his fancee and at
high noon Wednesday they were
united in marriage. Mr.. Marina
duke has been in the valley but a
short time and is employed by
the Excelsior fruit company.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Second Annual Colorado Inter
state Fair and Exposition, Den
yer. Colo. For this occasion a
fare of Sl4.S0 for the round trip
will be made, tickets on sale Sept.
u to II inclusive, limited for re.
turn to Sept. Goth.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Denver Colo. Annual Meeting
Masonic Bodies. Sept. 20 to %.
For this occasion tickets will be
on sale Sept. 20. 2l, %, %. and
limited for return to include Sept.
%. at rate of Sl4S0 round trip.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

The Black Diamond mine is
now ready to sell coal to all par
ties. Lump coal. mine run coal,
nut coal and slack.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

You may be sorry If you buy
your wall paper without having
seen my sample books. | have
the stock on hand. Remember the
name L. c. Stump, painter and
paperhanger.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Headquarters for Lawn I en-
mis- Goods. Correct equipment
at proper prices. The Max
vile Book and Stationery Store.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Cliff Richey, of Ouray. is now
driving J. X. Hester's large black
team. He drove for Ashenfelter
in Ouray last year. 1t is interest
ing to watch him handle four
horses. He is bringing some
largs loads of coal.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Mrs. +. X. korn who has spent
the summer here with her grand
mother. Mrs. NJ. Allison. and
other relatives. left this morning
for her home in Indianola. Nebr.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Colorado State Fair, Pueblo,
Colo, September Goth to 9th in
elusive, 1909. One fare for the
round trip via Rio Grand Agrr-
cultural and horticultural exhib-
its. Special attractions. Presi-
dent Taft will be at the fair
grounds on Sept. 22d. He will go
from there to Montrose and be in
Montrose on the 23d tor the open
ing of the Gunnison tunnel. Call
on the Rio Grande agent for fur
ther particulars.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

The Home Bakery is now in
larger quarters across the street
a. the Little Boston. Orders taken
for fancy pastry. Fresh home
made bread, pies and cakes of all
kind.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Mrs. P. J. Rackley left Thurs
day morning for Lincoln Nebr.,
where she will visit with her
mother for awhile.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10
LOCAL ITEMS

l.. J. Mathews went to Delta
Thursday on business.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Harvey Smith returned home
from Grand Junction last Sunday
evening where he has been visit
ing with relatives
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

B. n. Crawford was over from
Crawford Thursday o. this week
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

The raffling on the hand painted
dish owned by Mrs |. Nj. Louthan
will take place next Saturday at
$50 p. m.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

All kinds of conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared.
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Gee Paw won't eat Nav 5
cooking since eating at the Little
Boston.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

A. l.. Roberts was a Delta bus
mess visitor Thursday.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Willis Van Horn. of Hood
River. Oregon, is the guest OF L.
!. Mathews this week.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Fall seed barley tor sale at the
Paonia Implement Store.
+. p. BALcH, Proprietor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-31

Harvest of TWO Rows of Ben Davis.
the returns from which are included
in the report.
The varieties were chiefly Baldwin
and Ben Davis, but Stark, winesap,
Grimes golden, king, Belmont, Bell
flower, Fameuse, Rome Beauty, Wal
bridge, pippins and few others were
represented. A few plots of Baldwin
and Ben Davis were sprayed with Bor-
deaux mixture before blooming but
most of the orchard received no treat
ment, except the spring application of
lime-sulphur until after the petals fell.
AS soon as possible after the blossoms
fell the entire orchard was given a
heavy spraying with arsenate of lead
alone, or with arsenate of lead COM
bined with Bordeaux mixture. The
Baldwins were several days advanced
before spraying commenced but the
Ben Davis were exactly right.
The spraying outfit consisted of a
IL horsepower gasoline engine, a $50
gallon tank and tower, mounted on
strong horse. The bamboo poles were
ten feet long, and one handled by the
man on the tower being further length
ened by a light brass extension about
three feet long. "A "gooseneck" or
crook was used at the end of each rod
to give downward angle to the noz-
zle, thus directing the spray straight
into the calyx cups.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-31
IN COARSE, UNDREssED LINEN
serViceabIe Summer Suits That Are
Especially Good for Street or
Train Wear.

The shops have fortunately gotten
far away from the cheap, glazed linen
suit of some seasons ago. The useful
ness of the coarse, undressed linen
that does not crack and wrinkle has
been found out.
This material will take the highest
place for the ordinary coat suits and
one-piece frocks of the day. The new
colors are quite enchanting in it. The
fashionable ones are purple, mulberry.
Copenhagen blue, bronze and dull
green.
These make serviceable suits and
serve better than one-piece frocks for
street and train wear. They give the
chance to renew and freshen ones
blouses, which cannot be done in a
one-piece frock.
The styles in these dull linen snits
are quite simple When they become
ornate they lose their effectiveness
They should be severely plain and
tailored with seven-gored or circular
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-31
SNAPSHOTS AT FARM WORK.

There is no better way to stop a
wash in a field than the following
method:
The cultivation of camphor trees as
substitute for oranges is being con-
sidered in parts of Florida.
Is there any wild grass that you can
cut down and bring in for the cattle
to stamp down in the yard for manure?
There may be low swale where you
can get some of this. It will all help
to keep up the farm.
Get some old rails and sharpen
them then drive them into the ditch.
level with the ground, so that when
the rains come the rails will gather
the stalks and grass, and in a years
time the ground will be nearly level.
Such dams should be four to seven
rods apart.
After your potatoes are out of
bloom NOW the tops off, but not too
close, and see if you don't have the
finest and most beautiful crop you
ever had. This is an Irish kink from
potato grower of Washington coun-
ty.. The idea In that the tons have
done their duty after blooming. Try
9 few.