davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

hS hohio ID ~ uO Va Autiuy VA ehC Ho&N-
ious weeds. The sheep win eat them
off and keep them eaten down, so
that weed seed formation is impossible.
Where the cornfield is to be sown
to wheat, rye or timothy after the
corn in the fall, it is an excellent plan
to pasture the standing corn with sheep
a few weeks previous to corn harvest.
Then, after the corn has been removed
from the field, the surface will be
clean of foreign growth, the land will
be evenly manured and the field will
be in ideal condition for fall seeding by
simply discing and narrowing the
ground. Harvesting the corn fodder
will be easier where no grass or weeds
bother, and where the corn is to be
husked from the stalks in the field the
work will be easier for the same rea-
son.
In every case where corn is grown
for the grain only, to be husked in the
field from the standing stalks, it will
pay any farmer to pasture the corn
field in late summer and early fall
with sheep. Cleaning the field of weeds
and grass and the stalks of tho lower
! leaves will make husking of the corn
easier, while the fertilizer added to the
soil by the animals will be an impor-
tant gain. Even where the corn is to
be cut and used for silage, the loss of
few of the lowest leaves of the corn
plants will make no appreciable diff
ference in the yield of silage. Some
pasture their cornfields with sheep in
late summer even where the corn is to
be cut and shocked in the field and
the stover to be used dry. The summer
grasses are what the sheep will eat
first, and if there is enough other kinds
of feeds the sheep will not eat many
corn leaves.
Many farmers now are buying and
feeding lambs during the late summer
and fall seasons. Where lambs are to
be fattened in the summer cornfield,
cowpeas are drilled with the corn to
give the lambs variety and more pro-
tein in their field ration. Cowpeas in
the rows with the corn grow up and
vine to the corn. The two crops thrive
we'll together, the corn making prac-
tically as good crop with as without
the peas, while the peas contribute
nitrogen to the soil. Some are willing
to invest in car load of lambs and
drill cowpeas in their corn to be pas
tured by the lambs simply for the ex-
ira fertility added to the land. This is
claimed to be one of the cheapest and
best ways to fertilize any land, while
some direct money is usually made in
handling the lambs as market animals.
Where tho lambs are kept in the corn
field for many weeks in late summer
and early fall, consuming the cowpeas
in the corn, other herbage in the field,
together with some concentrated sup
plements, a l.rge quantity of manure
will be distributed over the field 1t is
an economical way Of applying manure
to the land and it is a good way to
feed market lambs.
This summer by accident our flock
Of sheep got into eornfield where
large truck patch of beans, melons,
peppers, tomatoes and potatoes were on
one side. To our surprise, when the
sheep were found in this field they
had not injured the plants of the truck
match in the least. but were eating fox
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
Milking Kicking Cow
n N BREAKING a heifer, or milking a

n N BREAKING heifer, or milking a
Il kicking COW, I never strike, or kick
her, or use any violence except to
milk her tn spite of all she can do to
prevent it. The principle is the same
made use of by John S. Rarey, Glea
son, and other noted horse trainers. In
single-handed contests, the animal is
made to exhaust its strength in q futile
endeavor to become master, and will
always yield when conquered by the
superior power and intelligence of
man.
To break a kicking heifer with her
first calf, I put her into stall and tic
her head up short to the manger, 80
that she cannot back out, nor surge
ahead, and give her some dry meal to
eat in order to put her into an amiable
state of mind But this will not pre-
vent her from kicking if she don't
want to be MIXED / do not place the
pail directly under her bag. 1 put an
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
Cash Register Bargains

Our prices about half other dealers. We
pay highest price for secondhand regis
ters. We do expert repairing and guar
antee our work. Will exchange to suit
your requirements. SUNDWALL CO., so5
End avenue, Seattle. Phone Main 11SO.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
BLACK
LEG

Ehs npsrorfy Of Gutter products 4 dss to aver II
psan Of Eecialixing In vaseinss aad ssrums onIy.
!ssist o. cutter'a II unobtainable order direct
dhk GUTTER LABORATORY. Berksisy. Callforna.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

b. c.ttsr's Biaekiss Pills. Low
priced fresh. reliable; preferred hg
western sockmen because they pro.
!Sst wasre ether vaceinss fail,
Writ for booklet and testimouiala.
le-dsss pkss. Blaekiss Pills $I.O0
se-doss ekss. BIas&ise Piits 400
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

Nellie Garrison. s72 Eimwood. 20 years.
heart disease; Mathiida Dahiman. Ti3
Karl ziei, ass Hendricks. 90 ysars
pnthihis; Carl Arbeitx. ST. Mary's hos
pltai 20 years. empyema; William
sehnette sr2 bs6 Jos. campau. So years,
sSsniiityi Alfred Van overberg. 100
tubercuiosis: Frank Kofoia' cSiiSrsn's
Ing frederick arosan. ss sP' secS Soasos IS
Lemke. 1854 Michigan, Is years. ne
phritis; Heronata Kopera. ego Orleans
! year looar pneumonia; Helen Nosai,
pneumonia; Anthony coiandra, 800 Il
Fort months, marasmus; Elsie schef-
ka, "7ib Warren east. ] year, iobai
pneumonia; Henry Llpkowski, 500 su-
Perior. months, cholera infantum;
Hector McNeill. 10 Woodward Ter
race. - years pulmonary oedema;
Mary Elliott, 347 Trumbuli, 81 years.
CADETS meilttus; Frank Bear. 2ss
Catherine Ryan, So National 10 Years.
enteritis: Julius p. Korth. s26 Hem
dricks 70 years. .nephritIs; Emaline
Paine, Wyandotte, Mich. SO years, pa
ralysis; Wladyslaw Rymut 81 Mercier.
year. menin gifts; Stanley Gaskow-
stsy, Samaritan hospital, ls years. gum
shot wound; Paul Piecha St Mary's
Blair, 4i4 Morreii, 81 years apopIexy,
Biossom Gaugh. children's Free hospi,
tai, months, enteritisi Christopher O.
dencs hospital; w. Ward, COS Six
J. Boies. f52 Bellevue, 10 years. ne
phrftis BoJan Arkowinak, ass Farms.
worth, 30 years, hemorrhage.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
BIRTH LIST.

BOX6.
f Cudney. sss Seventeenth; f. Rigs.
~ Eoifs; J Kanarske. as Beniteau: e.
"a Humboldt; A. schultz, lss Dragon:
Z. Prall. 81 Spruce; II. Mocton, 71s ST.
Paul: T. Arthur, 1927 Twenty-nfth; n.
Wasmund, AL Elmwood: w Buntz, 347
Fort; IL Newman, 64oh sixteenth; J.
Prenti,s. e7 Pine; F, Rowden. sac pra.
zow, sss philadelphia; B, Tuchoiski,
Julia; j. Rejma, SIS Riyard; c. wick
or. 500 Warren; A. McCallum, Provi-
dence hospital; II. Ashley, s32 Fiji
teenth; NJ. Swift, 4s4 Montclair; w.
RRabet, sos Eighteenth; y. Baky, 1T
sar: ". Collins. ss5 char fo NJ OAK.
80 0raylingi a. Mitchell. 1866 Town
send; w Leroy. 752 Oakland: A. Smith,
SF Lafayette; O.. Rudkwicz, 247 Char
lsvoix; X. Domke sss st. Joseph; d.
iosS s Ersde rel vana.r psiysnpGTsss
Engle.
A. HEIDI, 1872 Kercheval; M. Swang-
er. LA Gartner; @. Tones, % Williams
b. Wollow, s25 Roosevelt; r. Makow-
ski. 2l6 Williams r. snyder, 4s5 Can
toni AK kSon Tsha, ia.7 Rivard; a; Voc;
Rademacheri q. Kusbik,. ili Pfumer.
Frey, 5Tf Seventeenth T. OpoiInski,
2o4 Thirty fourth +. o. Brisn. Proyi-
dence hospital: w, Ward. Goa Six
teenth; :. Kosma. III Post; J: busch
sesi nsy n. Z asm is4 M
en-. l27 Phillips; c. Lewis, s2s Lothrop;
E. Betting, 525 Berlin; n. Baker, SIS
Congress; G.. Wesck, $50 Scotch.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
HANLEY ASKS FOR BETTER
FACILITIES AT ELOISE

An appeal on behalf OF the patients
at the county house at Eloise and Q
strong recommendation that additional
buildings be provided has been made
by letters to the Board of County
Supervisors by Judge Hanley OF the
probate court.
"The care Of the insane Is one Of
the most sacred Of duties that devolves
upon the public" reads the letter." and
as that duty 10 performed at present,
the state of Michigan can take little
pride In its record. The proper capac-
ity of the four state asylums and
Eloise il 6.107 patients and in spite Of
this fact on the tenth day OF this
month there were 6,661 patients crowd
ed into these institutions"
Although Wayne county is bearing
more than its proportion of this bur
den, trust that you will see your way
clear to grant the appropriations ask
ed to enlarge the asylums at Eloise.
II you do not somebody must bear the
blame of the tragedies that are bound
to follow"
The board inspected the Eloise ssy-
lum Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
BUILDING AND
LOAN HOMES
NUMBER 100
Societies Built Houses In Michi-
gan Costing sl2,560,350
During Past Year
GROSS ASSETS NOW
TOTAL $25,739,O3
Increase Of 100000 Shown
Over Fyevious Years
Statement
GROSS ASSETS NOW
TOTAL $25,739, 034

LANSING. Mich. Oct. 20.-iSpe-
ciai) lover l.lvo new homes. repre-
senting an investment OF 1880. $50,
were built by building and loan ASSOC
citation members In Michigan during
the past year, according to the report
OF Secretary Of State Martindale.
The gross assets OF the "a associa-
tons In the state are $25.739,034.
which Is an increase OF nearly $1,000
900 ever the previous year. Net earn
ings we're reported at sl,317,1s7. which
dues and dividends credited. The total
operating expenses were one per cent
OF the assets.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
WILSON WOULD
HAVELAW BASED
ON LIVING TRUTH
Citations Now Play Larger Role
Than Principles, He Tells
Bar Association
TAFT PRAISES PEACE
POLICY OF PRESIDENT
Calls Recall of Judges s'Rock on
Which Progressive Party
Foundered'

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O,--with d.
rectly referring to the European war
President Wilson today. In welcom'
ing delegates TO the annual conven.
tion of the American Bar association,
asked the cooperation of that organ.
ization In maintaining international
President Wilson was introduced
by former President Taft, president
OF the bar organization. Chief Jus.
tice White. all supreme court Justices
and many members OF the cabinet.
diplomatic corps and state department
were present.
Establishment OF the character and
purposes OF the United States In the
war situation was the theme of Pres
ident Wilson.
you can establish the case Of your
client by the character, conduct and
appearance Of your Witnesses" said
the president. $50 you can establish
the purposes and character Of q ma
ton"
Taft, in introducing the president.
pledged the association TO assist
President Wilson In every way In
the present serious hour"
in his address to the lawyers, the
president said:
1.-THE opinion of the world IL the
mistress Of the world; and the pro-
cesses of international law are the
slow processes by which opinion
works its will.
What we should be watchful Of
Is not 80 much jealous interests a.
sound principles Of action. II you
can establish your character, you can
establish your credit.
Citations seem to play so much
larger role now than principle. There
was q time when the thoughtful eye
of the Judge rested on the changes Of
social circumstances and almost pal
pably saw the law arise out of hu-
man life. Have we got to time
when the only way to change law IL
by statute? should hate to think
that the law was based entirely has
beens:' should hate to think that
the law did not derive its impulse
from looking forward rather than
from looking backward.
Il am not venturing In this pres
ence to impeach the law. But l do
wish to make this intimation, that
In this time OF world change, In this
time when We are going to find out
just how, in what particulars, and to
what extent the real facts Of human
life and the real moral judgments OF
mankind prevail, II u worth while
looking inside our municipal law ana
seeing whether the moral judgments
Of mankind are made square with
every one Of the judgments Of the
law ITSELF
you can see to II that you do not
lag behind the average moral judy
ments Of the mass"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
EIGHT DROWNED IN
MUSKINGUM RIVER

BEVERLY, o.. Oct. 20.-Eight men
were drowned early today when the
barge on which they were hauling a
heavy load Of stone and timber. sank
in the Muskingum river. q short dis
lance above here.
There were IL men on the boat
when It suddenly went down. The
current was 80 swift only three were
able to save themselves after most
strenuous fight.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
elass'''sa | % Sses !

,,, Cash with order. II charged 20 .
20. No . .s ,s.s 80 Writ s:s.. n ;:s
charged. per Insertion.
Ine above rates apply 70 all ciassi..
!rresti2ns except Births, Cards Of
and all Ads precedias MAC Help
=. Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Zsssung Observation-Disclosures charge. $50
lot ~ words OF lsss. Over rs words
word. " -
Personals Afin,mum charge. zoe: 500
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
DEATH LIST.

John W. seidei, 1875 Seminole 50
Boyle, io1 Orleans. 50 years, old ago:
Doris Foxall, Children's Free hospital,
IL years, typhoid fever; Louis Prim-
eau. Children's Free hospital, 4 months,
enteritis; Daniel Conway, 117s East
Larned. so years, cerebral hemorrhage:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO, LIVE STOCK.
Dunnfng q Stevens Report.

EAST BUFFALO. N r.. Oct. 2o.--
Cattle: Receipts. 500 head; market
slcT chee so e prime shipping stssrs
0s: plain and coarse. ssQS.25: choice
{, ysod. !SsSS !.is;;. light .gs eSm%sn. q
s:If:r ssS iEs SSSs d Ss's ssss
go 81 beat I, heavy fat covssa !, $3.50 I;
S::s .SIIsS ss q
rood kiiiiss bulls, ssSs'sb; STOCK ' and
medium buils sos; mixers and
s;s;,ss: , ssSs ssfS u; ;;;sss
Sheep: Rs.:iPts. 1000 head steady;
sSs !s"0; ssoSssoy 's sm.s SSssssss.
Calves: SS6i1.B0.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

JOIN THE SPEEDWAY
COUNTRY CLUB
Americas Greatest Playground
and Club Resort

Memberships nov being accepted.
yachting. dancing. billiards. bowling
aviation; In fact. all out and indoor
sports together with the advantages OF
the most scientific two and one half
all on the beautiful Detroit river
For further particulars phone Cadil-
lac lis, or write our office, 814-Sle
Majestic building
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
UY S IT O q K s

Il Il time for business men to buy
stocks? Our cliptele had this question
answered Tor them just q short time
ago. Send for our booklet containing
Roger w. Babson's article on when
10 BUY" IL IL free
Address Dept. DESC. Of the BABsON
sTATIsTICAL ORGANIZATIONS. En-
gineering offices, WELLESLEY Hills, MasA
Largest organization OF it, class in
the u. g.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

PITTSBURGH. Oct. Homestead
was the scene Of bloody tragedy
when Steve Llicotch, steel worker,
Of No. sos Third-aye., shot and killed
his wife, wounded Mrs. Annie War
60, his sister-in-law, and then tried
to kill himself when cornered by a
crowd.
The shooting followed quarrel
over some money.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

The following firms are .priyiles cd
g. execute order. on the exchange Yse
n. w. Noble q Co.. w. Il. Moss & Co.
Lewis O. Gorton, w. z. Reilly Co..
Geo. ~. West q Co. u. 9: Warren 4
Co., w. b. Mclaughlin
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRovIsIoNs.
h,shsr on better cables and prices
s ,rsrs run up &c on early trades. Per-
s wsss selling led by Armour forced a
: Corn stsrtsd higher. stfongly sup
oorted by cable news from Argentine.
~ warm, wet weather. The break In
y~heaf caused corn TO lose the early
~eins and even 20 30 TO shade be-
iooo .ts moved with the other graina
.,srtinx II g higher and going down to
made below. last nights close on
hs rovisions were steady TO shade
higher. -dssplts : heavy run OF hess
prices .
TOLEDO GRAIN And PRODUCE.
T0LEDo, Oct. 3o.--wheat; Cash,
::,i:S cs sss.G ss:i, .s'azssi k.s.sSs::::'
sssms,:f s c,sssr. msE Car and n &c.
n fs1o: December, 1915. March,
M ImSssSy s Sisn ma. msr,s oss ;sss
tI;.,l.: pi cssS' ysss Dsss@b.f liscl
March, $40. Butter eggs And hay
Pnchanssd 49,,
= ,-sa.>ss-sske. Prsstlss. 40 FUSS ard
p sss,ssygs Tas s's'7 ssss s'2 e sni I,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
LIVESTOCK


UNION STOCK yARD4, CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.--ff6gs: Receipts,
,,S0s s,sS ssss dS s. r.ss ssl mike
~ Ssss T'S SIa. n ;ssss cs,,. MT
ceipts. 5000 Market Glow, weak: ;
reeves. $50 b 1880; cows and heifers'
Ss.2sQsso; stockers and FEEDERS, $50
to Toe .hieher: native, H.soGs; west
srn; ss.ss s{,s Y Il lambs "io67.ss'
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.--Flour: Firm
az Ssisos Lard FIRM: ''s midS %s' west ss
spot. lio.so@io.so. sugar; Raw. quiet;
centrifugal. 90 test. slss; muscoyade,
$3.50; crushed, 1850: powdered. ssio;
kranuiated. .s@sos. Coffee: Rio No.
asy;; s i; and Earn, arm; gs55i@9ss if.iS; 10.
q poultry, 2 9.,i.ss; tgsrk ,s,yys ,,gsssc:
uiar geese, ilc; ducks ltQ lie; fowls.
i;hGisMe; sgrssy:' isGi ,l roG,tsr 3
isHc. Cheese. steady: state mix.
Common to special. Ole; 2uii skins
Butter, Firm, receipts, il7si:
creamery extra 32c; state dairy tubs,
7sHGHc. Egg: Firmsr: rscsipts.
i..s.s; nearby ,s.sg wn nn f sgy n9sssS;
nrsts Is q s6c. y 3 ~ s
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
cHrcAao PRoDucn.

&C. cHIGAco 9ss se 6s,yx Ert res
8; 's 'ss nsIs Il. sss"; s S::.s
isxc: , Live 'peuitry: Fowls. i2HW
:prlnss. isk ssSiM sSrksy,; !, is 8. Pc e,
IS b 4sc: Minnesota EARLY ohios $50
sac: new potatoes. receipts, 20 cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

ss'pi: Sal'ssS; ,sss IIo.s:ss zssE:ts $: ana
and tights. -: reughs. $3.50; stays, %
Qe2E csttis nsceiRts : cars weak.
steady: ismbs' o5.7s Top. calves. rs.
esinDfs. 400. STEADY; top, >ii.ss.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

N.Y. ros cent oct , aS saass OF es c.i
cent for six months. Mercantile paper:
~ per cent Bar silved London,
23ls;isth pence; New ferk unchans-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
BUTTER AND Eocs. 49,

asc: dairy. isc: packing stock. isc
EEEs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
hrsts. 24c: current receipts. 22hc per
dos. Receipts, 764 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Oct. 20.--Ciose: h decline
IN wheat shortly after the start was
considered natural enough following
several days OF steady ADVANCE. Liver
pool came across with strong mar
ket. following the strength here.
Dealers feel that the future OF the
market depends entiriy on tn action
or foreigners. IL they keep up their
recent buying pace, there must be a
continuation OF strngth here, but their
recent buying has been very heavy and
quilt for while, which would have a
Weakening Influence here. Italy IL now
enduring for wheat and Is expected
port duty has been reduced. one eject
OF the advance has been to bring In
more woeat from the farms The
southwest l. again paying farmers !, a
sell at that price. Omaha reports send
Ing out the highest bids OF the season
and getting only moderate acceptances.
on active spot demand. and armness u
vanetne tendency. American and Can
Later Later English miilers did not not follow
the advance and a recession came.
Helped by tetter weather In Australia
The feeling here is generally bull
ish, but there has been large ad-
vance and bulls have some wheat 10
sell All day the feelinS IN Wneht was
weak and the close was at a decline OF
The coarse grains and seeds were
WSsss 'qss.as,sen.: Cash 10. e, s red,
,i.iTk: May opened at si.2sh and de-
clined to Si.24h; No. 1. white, s1.09M,
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
40. syeiiow, 7!c; sample, ! car al. 75e;
/. white, 4 cars at 4sltc; No. white,
isXc. Rye: Cash No. O.. Gle Beans:
Immediate prompt and October ship
ment t2.2s; November $3.50; cioysr.
March. 1885; sample red, IL bags at
SS.35. 3 nj $T.T5: prime alsilse, ys.T5;
sample aisike. 8 bags at y7.75.. limo
thy: Prime spot. s2.so. Alfalfa: Prime
sp Receipts ssts in the Detroit market Tues
day Included 1000 bbls OF flour, cars
Of wheat 4 OF corn, I Of oats, OF rye
and 8 OF hay. withdrawals were 1000
bbis Of -four, s.to0 bu OF wheat. 1000
sS q , SEQ i SS Wv Wheat b. Of
corn, $4,000 blu Of oats. 5000 bu Of bar
ley and $3.50 bu or rye:
Available supplies OF wheat and flour
in the United ao States e, and Canada In
primary wheat receipts were 1871
900 Blu, against L06s.o00 bu a year ago
Exports Of wheat and -four Tuesday,
vest $4,000 bu. against Isl, 900 bu a
wear ago: Duluth. asa cars. against
AS; Minneapolis. 3ss cars. against SIS;
Winnipeg. All cars AGAINST LOO; Chi
cago, 1876 cars, against a..
ana corn "a higher.
:. - . ~.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
TOLEDO LIVE sTOCK.

TOLEDO LIVE STOCK,
TOLEDO, Oct 2os--Hogs: Receipts,
6 cGS %s Medium g saS xood pIs se
(7.60a7.70; yorksrs, G07io. Calves:
Receipts, slow. sheep and lambs:
Market lower.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

r: ~ r Co. John Pss' r .'tA' ''-s'
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
CHICAGn GRAIN.

Noon--whsat: December down lac;
NAV down Ikc. Corn: December down
&C; May down sc. oats: December
down SCI vNss Nay dggw sr.mhS s; AVN ,ne,
NAV down aic Corn: December down
Sec: May down NC, Oats: December
down &c; May down 80. Provisions:
STEADY to higher.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

fA s' ss s.s e s,n s' t sse
-: 81; z re- Sssss:' ~ 's';''k
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

FORGING MACHINE OPERA
R-Operator wanted for A.
in. or 5-in. forging machine.
State experience and kind Of
work upon which previously
employed. Address L. NJ, care
The Times.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18

is very harmful to her hair and scalp.
forming hard crust on the head az IL
dries.
To protect the complexion from the
salt water. It is good idea to rub
plenty Of cold cream into the face be-
fore going in. The girl may dust 1t
over with powder, II she does not care
to pass out before the other bathers
with her face all shiny from the cream.
The grease will keep out the salt water
In some degree and will serve as a pro-
lection against the sun.
Girls cannot be too strongly urged
to do everything in their power to care
for their skin and hair. They should
try to avoid tan as they would poison
Ivy. 1t may seem desirable at the mo-
ment, but when they wear low-necked
frocks the tan on their threats, shaped
like the necks of their bathing suits,
will look so ugly that they will sim
cerely regret ever having acquired 1t.
Then they will be even more sorry
when the tan begins to fade and they
look like victims OF the jaundice. to
say nothing Of having skin like
leather.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
THANKFUL FOR THE BLOUSE
Women Would Find IL Hard 10 Get
Along Without This Very ssrv-
Iceable Garment.

What did unfortunate woman do be-
fore the blouse, pure and simple. ex-
listed?
One forgets-if we ever knew. Life
seems always to have been full Of
blouses, and though we may soon at
them occasionally. and insist ON the
one-piece gown. all women know We
want them In our wardrobe. Their
price II above rubies-sometimes.
The success Of the Partisan fashion
Of blouses Of vivid colors to be worn
with white pique and duck or putty
and maize-colored linen skirt 10 In
doubt.
A pretty muslin blouse has fichu
edged with the frills We love 20 dear
ly this season-those Of the picot
edged variety-and the turnover cuffs
of the elbow sleeves show the same
dainty frillings.
You can get q cool frock in black
and white for summer wear and know
you are absolutely in the approved
fashion. The maybe blouse can be In
black and white handkerchief linens
or in the chifions. One 10 of snowy
chiffon. with q pinafore bodice effect
Of black MORE charmeuse tied at the
waist with large bow.