davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-02-03
Winter Months on the Farm
How TO Feeding Hens for Eggs
I,,,hro,o WinerF Feeding and Care Of Farm Fowl,
lHPfOCC Get Eg-M When Prices Are fish
Them BY rR R,s,IF: cI.,. 8 g; a1 HALriN
-.a-r,.n,. 1910. By Western Newspaper uaioa

mash. The main advantage OF this
well-arranged house when dry
mash is fed in hoppers one man can
feed 1000 hens in about a half hour
AS ordinarily fed wet mash for 1000
birds requires at least two hours for
mixing and distributing the feed
Roughage for Hens.
Where alfalfa meal is fed the de
mand for 4 succulent roughage is de
creased Even in this case. however
the addition OF succulent clover or al
falfa hay is beneficial Root crops
play an important role in the dietary
OF poultry. Mangels may be fed en-
tire once a day in troughs Cabbages
are best fed by suspending them by
cords to keep them clean. An add
tional advantage Is obtained here
through the extra exercise n -cessary
for tie fowl TO secure the feed Where
available sprcuted oats can be I'D.
CARROTS IN small amounts are very
palatable and tempting 10 the flock.
Glover chaf can be fed wet or dry
and is a very economical egg producer.
Begin TO feed the green stun and
mangles as early in the autumn as pos.
sibe.
Glover Coed fer Poultry.
Steaming clover hay increases its
palata5!lity greatly II free from long
fiber. clover IS an excellent feed TO mix
With bran. table scraps. or with reg.
ular mash. A convenient way OF hand
ling the poultry flock is TO thoroughly
bed down the house with straw in the
fall and then TO add a forkful Of clover
or alfalfa hay every dag until the lit
ter begins TO get dirty The house
should then be cleaned. the straw re
placed By clean litter. and the daily
forkful Of clover or alfalfa continued
The importance of litter cannot be
overestimated as a means Of com
pcling the birds 10 exercise in OBJ
tanning their food a generous allow
ance Of corn mixed with the litter
works out excellently for winter feed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
To Develop Pictures.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS doom.
Kindly advise me in you evening
paper where to buy chloride of alumni
num-, and how to develop pictures.
Yours truly, 8. d. w. x.
You may purchase chloride of alumni
num at the druggists. Purchase at a
photo supply store a red lamp (price
not over 25 cents), a tube of developer
% cents), a pound of hypo-crystals Is
cents). The developer comes in a tube
separated in the middle with a piece
of cotton. Mix n part In a dish con-
tanning a glass of luke-warm water.
and when that is thoroughly mixed
add the second part. Next to this dish
put one of clear, cold water. Inc next
to this a dish of luke-warm water in
which you have dissolved about a hand
full of hypo-crystals. When you have
lighted the red lamp and have seen
that there is no light coming in any,
where, unwrap the films, separate them
from the black paper, and taking one
end in each hand, being careful not to
put the fingers OF the film, pull 1t in
and out through the developer until
the objects begin to show through the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
SILK BLOUSE IN FAVOR.

China silk shirtwaists are in favor
for everyday wear. and their return to
fashion Is cordially greeted.
They are far less trouble than linen
or batiste, as they soil less quickly and
can 30 worn under a coat for many days
without wrinkling. Their advantage in
the way Of GOODNESS is ~undisputed, and
as starch Is eliminated In their laun-
dering, they are more comfortable and
less warm than the tailored linen or
lingerie blouse.
They are now being offered in a wide
variety of cut and color and at small
cost.
Striped models are easy to match in
the prevailing summer suit. for there is
SO much white in the material 1t offsets
the color of the stripe, and one is able
nearly always to secure a color tone
to harmonize with, If not actually
match, the coat suit.
Black and white striped silk blouses
are chosen to wear with all kinds of
suits. partly because of the popularity
of this coloring and partly because of
the WEAKNESS of having to match up
everything one wears.
1t would be easier always to choose
white silk for blouses, but 1t is not SO
desirable as the striped designs for this
seasons styles, and it will wash yellow
no matter how much care is taken
when laundering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Perhaps the newest use to which lace
is put this season is In the form OF an
apron. These apron-like affairs are the
merest %trifies, but their effect Is dainty
and demure in the extreme, and per-
sents a welcome change from the
ubiquitous tunic. The laces from Linn
erick and from Carrickmacross, and
themselves admirably to the modern
mode. Irish crochet laces have always
been much admired and worn in
France, and cleverly copied by French
workers.
Some Of these laces when arranged
against a background of soft satins
have almost the same effect as the
beautiful Venetian point laces.
Fichus In Limerick lace are delightful
for wearing with afternoon gowns, and
a very dainty example was worn at At
lantic City with a gown Of lilac marqui-
settle. The 1chu was brought to a point
at the back of Sthe waist n draped
over one side in front. where it was
caught with a chou Of lilac satin. The
bodice of the gown was made in lilac
satin and finished at the throat with a
small rundown collar of Limerick lace.
The hat worn with this delightful gown
was of lilac legal draped with a Linn
erick lace scarf of the same design as
that chosen for the f1chu. AT the back
OF the hat a large butterfly bow of
black and white striped silk ribbon was
placed, and at the side there was a
cluster OF vivid pink roses. The brim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
Cannot Interest Him.

Dear Miss Poynter:
There is a young man in my group
of friends whom I like very much He
is always very friendly to me. but
doesn't pay me any particular atten-
tion. / ave invited him to call and he
said he would be delighted to do SO.
but he has never awaited himself of the
invitation. Is there any way | can win
his love? ANXIOUS.
Since belief in '1ove ~potions' is a
thing of the past. l am afraid / can
recommend no recipe that will make a
man love where he loves not" Since
the young man in question has not
availed himself of the opportunity to
call 1t doesn't seem to me that he is
very much interested in you Let me
beg you not to try to force his atten-
lions. If you do he will surely think
you forward and will lose whatever
friendly feeling he has for you at pres
ent. Treat him as you do the other
men in your group of acquaintances.
and after a while he may become in-
terested in o of his own accord.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
the First Chance.

Dear Miss Poynter:
l am IS and have a proposal from
q respectable man. / am at a loss
which way to decide, as I do not care
for him except as a friend, though 1
would like to share his large fortune.
AS this is my first I am afraid 1t will
be the last chance, so don't you think
| had better accept, as my one aim in
life Is to be married? Please give this
your prompt attention, as he awaits
my deferred answer A. r IT.
If you do not care for the man you
certainly would be unhappy In married
life with him. Since you are only 18
there Is not much doubt that you viii
have other chances, and even If you
don't, single misery az you desire to
designate the free, unhampered state of
bachelor girldom by that name) is
greatly to be preferred to married mis-
cry. Wait until Mr.. Surely Right comes
along, and IL he never happens to cross
YOU path you will have had the pleas
ure of anticipating his arrival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
Fashion Hints

Many French handkerchief are en-
broidered in delicate colors.
Both high and low styles in neckwear
are being shown in the new fashions.
Rosettes in. novel shapes are made
of straw with centres of silk.
Many skirts show tunics that are
buttoned over at one side under rows
of buttons.
Waistcoats or vests, some with, some
without revers, are seen in many Of
the new coats.
For tailored suits a novel material
is aero rave" 1t is not so heavy as
cheviots OIL serges and comes in most
attractive colorings.
The cobweb or shadow veilings are
still popular, but let the yelling with a
blotch in the form of a butterfly or
spider be consigned to the back part Of
the shelf.
Bead work is now occurring in at
tractive striped patterns, and embroid-
cry shows alternating patches of color
arranged to give stripes.
The unparalleled variety In silks is
b~ewildering, so many are the weaves,
old friends and new, te%mptingly dis
played on shop counters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

X TOT in character but in beauty. Here are her measurements. Height,
| VI 5 feet 9 inches o s feet 7 inches; weight 125 to 1O pounds
A plumb line dropped from the tip of her nos falls at a point N
in front Of err great toe. Her sh oulders an her hips ouch a straight
vertical inc. Her waist taperss 10 IS to touch att each end a line drawn from
the outer third of her colarbone 10 Ter hips Bust rs to 36 inches; hips 6
to 10 inches more han Ter bust; waist, % toe inches
Her upper arm ends a her waist line, so that she car rest hr elbow OF
a table while standing erect, and Ter forearm extends SO Is % permit her
fingers to touch a pont just below he middle Of her thigh. Her neck and
her thigh ire O. the fsame cicumfere nee and so are the calf of her leg and
her upper nm
Her legs are about one-haK her height, or as long as a in drawn from
her chin to her hngertps From her waist to her feet sire measures about a
foot moret han from hr waist to he % of her head.
Neck II to IA inches; head O a line with the central plane of her body.
The size Of Ter glove is just twice the size of her shoe.
Those OF is who do not Measure up to these requirements may console
ourselves by rejecting that perfect beauty grows very monotonous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
Marriage Licenses.

Kindly let me know in the Evening
STARS Hearth and Home Advice II a
resident of Newark is able to obtain a
marriage license In Elizabeth or New
York. Very truly yours, M. B.
Yes, If 0 wish to marry in either
of those places and can meet the re-
quirements of the marriage license
law. OF course, you can not obtain a
license in Elizabeth or New York and
use 1t for a marriage in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
iIElzRyZESlyYH:|INTISe
lE% SHOP PERS

Satin and MORE handbags, in black,
blue, gray, brown and white, with
aluminium and gun metal rims and
long silk cords. also white lace bags,
finishing touches to lingerie gowns,
are selling at Bamberger's for 81.
Sanitary drinking cups are now very
much a necessity since the regulations
prohibit public drinking cups. You al
get twelve of them at Hahne & Co.'S
for three cents.
The Crown Company is selling the
$751; so china closet for $7.98.
Goerke is selling table tumblers and
jelly glasses for III cents.
Dwyer & Co. is selling lucent mat.
ting for 8 cents a yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
] DON'T BOIL 'sOFT-BoLED EGGs.' ]

To be really ~digestible, soft-boiled
eggs should not be boiled at all. Place
them in a a cover them with boiling
water and push them on the back of
the stove where the water will remain
hot, but not boiling, for ten minutes.
On a gas range the pan may be set
aside and a second covering of boiling
water poured over after the first is
drained off. In this case the consist
ency of the egg depends upon how long
the second water is allowed to remain.
Jelly-like whites and soft yolks will be
the result If these instructions are
properly followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
A FASHIONABLE GOWN OF
BORDERED MARQUISETTE.

None of the many bordered materials
Is prettier or more fashionable than
marquisette. This one shows a dark
edge that is singularly effective and
the gown Is altogether smart in the ex-
treme. That 1t is perfectly simple, too,
adds to its. charm. The skirt is just a
straight one, tucked and stitched fiat
to below the hip line. The blouse is Of
the peasant sort, but the lower por-
tions are arranged over a yoke and
this yoke is made of tuckinF. If liked
the neck could be cut out to form q
square or finished with a collar, but
the round line is fashionable and al
ways pretty when becoming. The high
waist line, finished with a oand and
bow, makes a feature of tn, season,
but sashes also are much worn and
narrower girdles are equally fashion
able, so hat each woman ) free to
choose the finish that suits her figure
best. Also the skirt can be cut to the
natural waist line If 1t is more be-
coming. All bordered materials suit
the design especially well, but it need
not be confined to such, for plain ma
terials can be trimmed effectively. The
model is a good one for lightweight
silks as well as for thinner materials.
1t would be very charming made of
striped or figured foulard, with the
yoke portions of plain colored silk or
satin, and 1t would be very pretty made
from plain muslin or marquisette,
trimmed with lace or embroidered
banding.
For a woman of medium size the
blouse will require "a yards of border
ed material 20 with %-yard of tucking
SO or "A inches wide; for the skirt will
be needed III yards of houncing 46
inches wide.
A May Manton pattern of the blouse,
: No. 7O16, sizes "a to 40 bust, or of the
skirt, No. 6999, sizes % to 80 inches
waist, viii. be mailed to any address
by the fashion department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

The David Straus Company is Offer
ing long Isle mercerized finished
mousquetaire gloves in black ami
white for Is cents. The regular prices
are 80 to so cents a pair.
The Star Upholstery Company, 400
Springfield avenue, is selling German
linen %fve-piece set furniture covers
for S4.9S.
The w. v. Snyder Company u hav-
ing a sale of women's low shoes. They
come in various sizes. models and
feathers and are selling for $3.50. The
regular prices range from So to 81.
L. s. Plaut s. Co. is selling the s1.ss
SO by 36-inch Austrian damask lunch
cloth, with hemstitched edge and row
of d wn openwork, for SO cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
A BAG FOR PATTERNS.

To the oma who does her own sew
ing a pattern bag is a necessary arti-
Gle. A simple and commodious one is
made of green denim or other firm ma
terial. There are two rows of pockets
of the same material and deep enough
to conceal the pattern well. The edges
may be bound with tape of a deeper
shade and tape hangers or rings
stitched at each corner; allow 1t to be
hung on the door or wall space. The
contents of each pocket is made known
by the name being embroidered there
on-coat, kimono, lingerie, shirtwaist,
skirt or fancy articles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
THE LATEST IN BELTS.


Arts and crafts belts are another
fancy of the moment. These are worn
with lingerie and linen frocks, and
with coat suits of summary materials.
They are composed of blocks of such
colored stones as lapis lazuli, jade,
black and white agate ana turquoise.
Rings of dull metal join the chains and
hang down in front. The belt is in
tended to be worn very loose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
EVENING STARS
PAGE FOR WOMEN
1.-THE NAPOLEON IN FAVOR IN PARIS3

Napoleohs continue to be patronized
in spite of the influx of more novel
shapes; no wonder, as it is so becom-
Ing to many faces. Nothing p~rettler to
accompany a pongee costume than a
s~and-colored hat of his shape trimmed
only with a quantity of loops of black
MORE ribbon between the two upstand-
ing sides of the brlm. Some Of those
in black tagal are trimmed with two
white amazons, one sweeping across
from left to right ear. the other set
up behind with its tip curving over.
Others have a hedge of aigrette be-
hind the from flap, sloping somewhat
backwards.-The Millinery Trade Re-
view.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
A PARTISAN PASTIME.


There is scarcely a Parisienne Of gem
tie birth who does not admit to a
weakness for fancy work, or who does
not occupy herself at some time of the
afternoon or evening with plying her
needle.
Tapestry work she once loved. and
Irish crochet, but these in turf have
been laid aside for tatting. Tatting Is
as much the rage in Paris as in Berlin
and Vienna today, but it>is a new sort
of tatting, and requires the use of
two shuttles instead of one, and richly
colored silks instead of white cotton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
SKATER OLD DRLUSI0N.

That the material of an instrument
has nothing whatever to do with its
tone is the conviction of two makers
of musical instruments-one in Brus-
sells and the other in Boston. They say
tin or aluminium will answer as well
as the best seasoned of the very choic-
est wood. They hold that the tone de-
ponds solely upon the distribution Of
the mass or material. If this be true,
the romance of old violin timber Is a
delusion and a snare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
NEW BREAKFAST CAP.


A pretty new shape for the eirl who
likes to make herself dainty caps is
oblong in line. 1t is made from a strip
of all-over embroidery or ~lace-dotted
muslin is pretty and cheaper-cut
wider in the middle than at each end.
1t is finished with lace insertion about
an inch wide, and to this IS overcast a
ruf1e of lace to match.
The ruffie is wider in front, tapering
slightly toward ends. The cap, when
finished, falls Low on hair back of ears,
and Is held there with a fluffy bow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Prominent among the trimmings are
the dashing effects in quilts and
rosettes.
Striped n dotted rainproof foulards
are attractive for hoods for motoring.
The new marquisette waists are
lovely. Many of them are embroidered
In colors.
From the hat to the boots, including
all types of dresses and their accesso-
ries, the fact that stripes are para
mount is indisputable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
Bedbug Remedy.

One Of our readers has sent US a
remedy for the night crawlers which
she HI tried and found to be excellent.
She says that a room which was
literally "alive" with the unwelcome
visitors was entirely vacated by them
after two treatments. We wish to
thank this reader for her remedy and
for her interest in our column and beg
others to follow her example and pass
on thek knowledge that has helped them.
Here is the remedy: Purchase antisep-
tic tablets containing corrosive subli-
mate and dissolve two or more In a
pint of boiling water. Put the solu-
ton in a machine oil can and spray
the bed, the edges of the carpet and
the crevices of the woodwork. II the
pests are present In armies hold the
foot of the bed owe a pail OF water
while you spray 1t and our reader as
sures us they will die an ignominious
death. Remember that corrosive SUBJ
Innate is a poison and be sure that
the bottle is properly labeled.
Broken Hearted Girl-Either write a
note to your friend OF call upon her
and tell her that you value her friend
ship too lightly to have 1t broken by
a jest. One Of you will have to pocket
your pride and make the first overture
for peace. and I am sure you will not
regret being the one to do 1t. I advise
you to settle the matter at once, for
the longer you delay the harder 1t will
be. When you talk the matter over
with your friend. 1 am sure that
she will acknowledge that she was
greatly to blame. You must both be
more careful in the future-you, to
avoid giving ~offense; she. to avoid
taking offense where none Is intended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

The boy and girl who send IN the
neatest correct answer can have their
choice of a baseball. a box of paints, q
good book. a penknife or any n of
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible the coupon will
be rejected. Uncle lack will publish
the picture of any prize-winner who
cares to send him a photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures canno be
used.
Only children under Is years OF age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
veIope, to avoid delay at the postofice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

film. This will take from Jour to five
minutes. Then pull 1t through the dish
of clear water half a dozen times SO
as to wash off the developer. Next put
the film into the dish of hypo until
both sides of the film are black. This
will take from five to ten minutes.
After this step you may light the gas
without injuring the Aim. Wash the
dim under running cold water for about
ten minutes and then hang 1t up over
night to dry. Be sure that nothing
touches the film while 1t is drying. The
next day 1t will be ready for printing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
Lace Aprons and Fichus
E4++444++444+++++

Of the hat turned up sharply at the
front to display the lining of violet
velvet.
Imitation lace of the finer. type is now
brought well-nigh to perfection. This
lace is cleverly copied from choice ex-
amples of the Transmitting of gener-
atoms g and many charming exam
pies are shown, with with veinings OF
metallic thread, which enhance the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

effect. Very dainty, too are the in
termixtures of 1let and guipure laces
of the maresque lace, inlet with cro-
Chef or guimpe, forming a dainty COM
binatlon with an ~all-lace gown.
Smart little separate coates of lace
are delightful for wearing over colored
gowns, and some have scarf ends fall
ing from under the wide collars and
reaching quite to the hem of the skirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
THE pRIzE.wINNERs.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days rebus puzzle was fountain pen.
The two following children sent in the
neatest correct answers and were
awarded the prizes:
Oracle BROWN, aged Z. 16 Seventh
avenu Newark (book); CHARLES
MATTER, aged IL, 1856 Bergen street,
Newark (box of paints).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

Correspondents are requested
not to sen stamps for personal
replies. Miss DOon's mall Is too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not he considered.
For advice in affairs of the
heart address Miss Polly Poyn-
ter, who will have entire charge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
WHERE DOES THIS MAN KEEP HIS HoRsBp

ST HIS farmer think a good deal of his horse. Can yu tell from the
rebus in the picture where he k ees his horse at night? After you
hav found the nswer fill oil the coupon below n send 1t to
Uncle Jack, Evening STAR, Newark, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

The names of the prize-winners will be
announced in the STAR on Wednes-
day evening, July 26.