davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
What Dame Fashion Is Offerino
oNNiNG STYLES DESCRIBED BY oLWETTE,

ON THE RIGHT THIS EFFECTIVE DRESS HAS
DRAPED SKIRT OF BLACK cHARMgUes
WITH A SHORT TUNIc EFFECT IN VELVET;
THE BODICE is OF BLACK LACE FINISHED
WITH A WIDE cEINTURE OF RosE-coIoRE
TAFFETAs EMBROIDERED IN GOLD; GOLD EN-.
sRoIERED, TOO, ARE THE REvERs OF BLUE
VELVET
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28
Henry'S Delivery and Mes
SenqerS. Phone 939.
SPLENDID STORE ROOM FOR
RENT CHEAP

Fine JO-foot front on best travelled
side Of second street. Now occupied
by Charles Ncppclcr Furniture com
pany. viii be vacated July L. Par
ticularly adaptable for furniture or
grocery store. Plenty Of room in rear
Inquire y. Is. b. Sellers, First National
Bnnl, building.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28

Corporation. irrigation, Mining Laws
and Forms to 1914.
New Mexico Laws on Corporations.
Banks. Bldg. e Loan. Insurance. lr-
rigaton and Mines estate and U So,
Railroads, Taxation. Rules and Forms
for drawing and filing above papers.
G. i. INANEN. Santa Fe. \, NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28
Crescent Hardware Co.

stoves aures Iron Pipe
". CENTRAL AVE TELEPHONE Sl5
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28
G. II. CONNER. NJ. D. d. o.
0efpoDafhir Succiali@t.

treat all curabla diseases office
stern Building Phone 655 and 3s5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18

Y = 4 r Il
s5cers and lnen of Vaughan IS brie ade be-
Nsane apprisetl that a tram ofslsnenis
,,ai,s., I,
q !. s.
~ ~
SION tpat III w the roperty OF the
IGonfederate governments whidh .tha
IISederals han captured. rhel nom-
cia,,,sd 4,at. .bs;r ,,,s, 5sss,..
80, 40, r,asa -, !, !,
y
ar ssiS
n ss
=, =.
ti.e,, ,,. ga =
8 sss 49,
~: li
~; J. w =
tit atlu sl, LoalyMsu .lle lfain UNI
:, 81 s,i,l
~ q, y, lue
!, 4 :, .lss.
~ ~
as,a ~, an Ss
an Z .sts's, e Ia u
S,si ss 49,, ~ = -
ksc n1s s
M ;,4 IN
- :. s.a.n tssn
S X ~ !. ~, Y.
~, = ss sss
l,sss ss..s - III III ous
> I ~ ~ kss ;ns ctlls winch
49, 8. -, sie 2 ee ol sltyeg sgas
diiiye. i Nh s; g., 49, nss 1.s st
.s, slls
y sfs SsS - olls
foun s sts'Sa III Ss = o,SSs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18

10 lehs 2 3 az
Of m6ne5 sa Seat s. alie AtlSana
tpsoits ia vain ea0ft 70 lid tlta knilty
men. Probably tie feason siit secret
was kept faOy l5ss as tiIs lFiaflis OF
~ :. is lucid, de-
tailed D Ii Incident until
Jndge lewis 81. eherQ, lawyer of
ch9tsaa 81 Sselle tsir6agh The
sar s. the Cons + ftSy appear
N N n ssIl e her Ii 81 an inteT-
siess F':Ii'T =. NJ e;bssiife se.
olHIl sUGFFHS ~ 2 y n lGhVi ~ tfnfl-
isef. m s'f aGTps I GTe sa5,isi.
heat haf( s..
es seF JtdEe Sllepheffl.a 3 story.
lAga asef ao aaial IS Is 81 ssg-
IS
isHip n ~ sa Sqs hffl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
AnAlsatiarn
Quarrel
By DWIGHT NORWOOD

Ever since the Franeo- I'ruKsinn war
\ there, tas been bud blood between the
Inhabitants " Alsuce and Lorraine aud
tbs Getinan, soldleFs stationsastaera to
keep ,thein, suhserIient To. .thssH. CON-;
| querors, True, those provinces were
wtSasted from Germany. and many OF
thelr Inhabitallts are Germlnx. II is,
the Freneh citizens who are restlYe
Ems d Gsfel,Iil aile a, 4 sslSsg
5sionS III 6hcli, al 81 81 ,,S ssyti1
& ned 10 ines Iifte4 the vs,ir
SIs los sovinressS 10 Fraisca
y9itiIg s. lilss 81 -anra y S,lsceil.
feists 9id% dis Alother w,Isi d wldosg,.
not set iorty. and still fair to look
Supan. One OF the German otficer4 be.
iionEing 10 the nrmy of occupation nle,
her aud desired t01narry her. But SHE
iswas nat willing to give her sdu Il step.
father aud she wiis TOO .ilutriutie to-
i lGarry q nah whose h,,siileSs II was to
/ Keep her c6nntfy under u foreign ytle
/ Besidtsa thi'sv Reasons. she hal iiu love
for her ndtnlrer
Captain Won Qottschnlk was moi es.
| Ilecially nleased ut his refusal nnI
I1coilsldpEedt Dulles fatursllt resiRn,sihIe
Tor ~ e0pspt 9giiil liu took n ,grSa,
YGisiil TO fitps iihk nIaftJ autSltitis.
did ase dsaItss Iuwi The. 5,'aptnin haa'
prqp0sed 10. Ills lnUthpr. Quite tikeiS
had he ktown II he wuilu have vig6r.
sotisly2 epllqsed- T.; ihni. being ,luflyt4itia
Isof the tllattaE ht.stitA AkitiliEg ie 80
with tie refusal 's'Y
oiie day When Son tsotIsehiifk sy;isl
marching af the lIelifi ajs lIla 4,iilf,h(i,S
some persons st,lhding OH the sidewalk
locking at the soldiers jepred. Ii HIN.
hpened TINT Jnlea .I.alrapt was, ihefa
Captain .ynI Gottsciinis wns vprr
wfoih with thUse whD hitd shsulteSl
Shlnls ~ nd his sruiilInnd pnd !sitS .ft,irs,
SNtQndliig GPaf flieill, ;.Iilias had lt,t tik
tered y Hililld. lie had rulght tie
t'Gerllans. and THEY hads,;onqnep4l.f I'll.
S,l. l.... h. t.:--; -
iStho,lsh iips biraed lu have t.iiuitier
s.llunt.s tit oppose tlipm under hiiiis. !,
sioi Gptisghaljs. FEELING this WASH
I 15T;s7a opportunity 10 yepI MS spteeii ON
1tllles and irlthal being gegy anRry,
walk ed Rlthl nnEt hnaA E,l.. i&..7a
tine iaaplt To- Jules and cnEFed hiffl
| 4 ules WAS snafnied. while the daijtalfl
held d SWORD IN ,hts hand, Jules could
not refntla afe at the .tlme. bit, he cciilas
IScballenge hlS insnlter to- mortal cps1.
Shat. 81 ~
,IHlcss went. houle ~ nd told his .motlleh.
OF the ciictinlstince. explaining 10 heP.
III! was not only his wish. but5 acs
slsa95 tiigt ljbnlIla
IL y 6I Islg. /, 8 s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
.zstt ll5,ssa % 80

u
ther conarlnation AID sii ne e fof Sps saEEI
| Il max yoFt H. Here .ia. tie Zen
iressnatl account of the nal ss.g ! 3
W7hens ths6 lontede ate, goysEnme1t
ab6ndo done64 Richmond its eapital taiE
its archives and treasnFess ReFe sent
under strong military escort to- Char
i6stess NJ e. e The banks bf Richmond
SENT away their lFeasure under pro-
lection OF the same esco7t.: PresiZ
dent Davis ana his cabinet also came
ta 9harIette end este hisaais.s TEN
headquaEteEA !. y -. : $.
X Before they reached Charlotte,
Richmond and Petersburg had fallen
and Gen. Lee had surrendered, and In
q very few days sherman and john
stotl has agreed pn6If aftnistice by
their celebrated par Slndef Ehich Il
was proposed hat na should be
made, and TINT eeding
should resulaf eif ire IL II had
beer carried out Qild have OBJ Hated
lreeQhS { uction, naaer Whist IS known
as the constrnc Ion OF 5eong gress,
for Il severed the entire subject OF
lrestoTat tion bf peace ana return of the
soutlleen sta tAs To the union ahlds 9ng
Iccngress, This Rftnissice was seIiii-
tsiIted by Bideit j Diihsuil i Oh hia
, cabinet, on tbe 0And that these itsiflf-
tarF commanders had exceeded their
| powers In 5tuad ding 70 ssetGl Gla slia
teYil2s on which the eriItfp bt " MI igltt
Ifesslul 9 stltei no teal fEnctioSe agiff
the cral cove rn mel IS S5 q 3,
q. It IlsIS. ae nd that these gen
erals went u IiLtle fIiy thet fii an tl}ey
had the rlisht 10 go, hill IL csin not
be denied tfliit they siisplayed e nrc-
lfouHd stAtesflfat tship In their eoi1pres
hensive vet teree aetts cement OF Z ttiles-
/ tipn Witch aiterSSard no soreiy diss
tuEbosl congress. so early caused the,
leons tcttqs upon sIE 6HzeIit aT the
q = bar MI
Ied the pfliefn states. =
pay Eefng. adv viaed that Press
ideat John son mad brought an end 20
the arpligtice and yepad q ted the sShar-
ma olfh5a teeaty began EFFORTS I'd
prevent the car psuge OF llinlEelf and the,
tEeas assiFes uS the Confedsfacy phe
geM and silsaritI the Cen ana
IftilSlk af the ont 6an Is ~ ere loiio-
|! ed stites Has0fts and N 4 nresid6nt lf
I the fonSed ta ii tea q his binst
minister's st led South With Il. ssiiafiS
rel yans ham and ByI 81 when
tsf aFrsvaa Al " lsIkinGshst q -. IL M
I.eaale apparent 70 AIr. Davis Tint lsg
fcVtlfl MOI vim tIssii s 'fe ftnt 1eEcafs
tile FiBil lellcs nf eii1 federal 9plsirs
which wa el1sinlS &. on ! lsil11'
4Fotn every tli5frs5 "a, 10 she money
iseas ard boxes beior EIae to the Cons
@eliefatR 10 gef nm 81 were ed ANA
tle s;S5 ). sss:si
without regard 20 rans f6seiFflia
81 loan ere Esaated fndtf: mite
fiffoitg Davis and h IS faIsiiis
plat a on flifshef s0itili ana. was Il
ffsSe Days aitssNafd capture hy tie
officers 5s fiit bstsa
, sought ala 0f the s$ss6fas 5olsl-
snanslsr % fheir specie ca =
mon ffof EN- afth ineti q negTnit
and also Rflllf of sol dlefl 70
It an q xesn &c., 81 tl q o..t-
liliss se5s its ~
= - lfssEff - - ~ -. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
lIIfB k EilRIi
hfst5 Will TsE ~; s n
lBy Asa 5 "A

Douglas. Afss tiarcli THO
,bandits Who destroyed two railfaaf
bridges on tli zsaAesssa - sac.
agrtlaS. gefe dtspereed toSla acos
tRG u official tches from Her
liin Two Els6nafa cknfnpefl
VIII he e9eciIt q f ermee 10
There We - ( y 81 :fe bSiis: scS
s1tdipk tos alies, CON q
eF Of 9.l 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18

{ff1e, ~, a,.s -, IL - "a ~ 4 !. =.
N. y 80 slst .
~ 7, .
Y Y ~ llInelt.
~. stsss S a; si w = sn g ln t9s ps
- s Is,r tsse
tsr. ah i!yit 3 20 :sl'lq
se Hli v TO and his com.
many Wnlch no otlicer or the herman
astlly .conla eroek ana Ain his COM
s. Fei' eil esSe Atfle. LsItt
Fant t0ok tue aifair deeply To heart
Captain vca Gptlseha llSi WIS nm nc.
comp he'd sword dsiln Is 9, : =, x < y
nuke q show ofsnlag agna ie
Elye iiieas the es4..s..sss - -. ;s,s
Eefpg llss IN oiiBl s the gllnl lgenaea
PARTY he WIS emf tled 10 flils chDisse
hlmseif Jules, WIN Consulted his
mot ter IN every q lrg.. SsilR advised hv
her to choose Iiistals III; ten snaeeh.
4iNe night before the meeting =; fitles
|: left mis- waking In the rnorniIits TO shIs
mother. Sht fsaSe him Ii GLASS Z, lyeiila
ITO drink before going to bed Into which
ssbe bad dronpad a sopoFfffc nav ylIar.
& AR soon MS he lad tofie to isleei, slle
took ElIs Globes into her own. mn NJ
and. 3tlirOwipg herself On 4, loi,npa Fsst. d.
W. Stpls t1t1-t w S1Qllfti tNesnulnl ne lss-
fore Going on to al ground, ,p,5en. q {
sthe Hrst sign OF dawn, she sJ9,lt 81! l,el.
sson's elotlltsas 4eaianed i nsniiier g6,ilIti
her throat md ,flie inv ~ g = ~ ( y.
facu. pulled u feif ilslt ii 4 a b, \. 4 s :
tbssck Of her neck "a 10 az ~ e s. isssijs
{alIl w4lteIl for Ter sscsnds
Whether sue Syaaiel iiarseif Ia him
sors not aps.: Tie sgst 5 10 the meeting lIhs
/ been kept i secret with mitch S,r yyiiiIf
s4s e:If iil,Is 81
sler ideniits. flut, bIle lefifsed. ssIsiIs
tliaetl M ofIiY ia, iiIscsa fsSs,t "a. y,
yef1aT% IIe w6lllti ri SiIs nays f;see :.
nized her Inhi Ii 6tlt iIsen s.,t, 10. s.;. =
fer apd the him t,f Her IIat SyI,I,,i, ,ss,I
hllied down .,,yaf sii,,r Y;Ii al,eaS
eigllSIs were ans fo AIM, tISs
Other TO ssfls tl,s =, - Z s..S,;f
the sstotlt ssensE ksrs Il i,rant
sthe jri1i 81 ilsr bAt is,a s,siI3S =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
rEiE USE on FDouAf

3is not neeeasary lEsxosl eIpploy my
expert ey q SERVED. Il have lenses OF
every strength and for every Fange
OF vision Don't disngure yos.rself
With ugly-lookIng glasses. Come here
and get those that VIII give even bet
ter service and mar your eppearance
ih tIi9 least. Expert eye exalninaS
tions Prices reasonable $500 to SB
md sipygarls Rerairs ON frames and
parts 10 cents Gnd upward.
aIla ~
lie ~ ia q D s tsroand Esa03
stiilek ltalsa Rec af 7egf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
1 i


scores Of tales have been ssid 81 tho
siisapp ailcS off oltl aIad silver
"a lEai4 a 81 ~ p 81 , sa0n slla Y e
and ilIS osIEe,fl fntsifS lien the ssarls
faaeraf AVE- am f.sl lti clI,,
m0rt5 isDt i9s ai II eu ~
after q eye been ,sla %
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18

Ill.l B.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
SAVING THE SOIL MOISTURE
Mulch Blanket on Surface viii Pre-.
vent Evaporation Through
Cracks and Insect Holes.

Moisture is conserved or prevented
from escaping through surface cracks
and insect holes by maintaining soil
mulch blanket on the surface. This
can be done in corn by running a
mulch harrow between the rows or by
using a surface cultiyator The mulch
should be formed as soon as the
ground begins to dry or bake after
rains. Unless the farmer is watehful
one or more inches of water will es-
cape during one hot. windy day.
In grain fields the mulch can be
formed either with harrow or a cor
rupated roller. The harrow gives the
best results in hard ground where the
roots are deep, but II the soil is loose
the corrugated roller forms retain.
ing mulch and at the same time packs
the soil about the grain roots. Either
implement can be used TO good profit
even when the grain is beginning to
Joint.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
FEW THINGS PICKED
UP AROUND A FARM
Scrimping by Using Poor Salt Is
Improbable Practice - Mis-
take in Sowing Some Seed.

Churn before your cream gets old
and bitter. One reason for the great
amount of poor dairy butter on the
market is In the fact that the churn-
ing is not done when 1t should be
done.
The man that thinks he can scrimp
by using poor salt, surely scrimps him.
self. and that is the serimping that
hurts fellow worst of all. The best
salt and nothing but the best is the
right motto.
We make mistake many times in
sowing the same seed wheat year after
year. There is degeneracy in wheat,
as well as in all other kinds of seeds
and vegetables where one breeds in
long time. For that reason 1t is
better to change seed now and then.
And when you make a change try to
have it for the better. Get plumper,
heavier seed IL you can.
1t is not the hens that are "shooed"
every time they stick their head out,
that make your grocery money. Hens
that are hens must be cared for every
day.
We never thought there was much
money in Matching chickens and then
letting the crows and hawks eat them.
Have the eoops near the house where
you can see to the little birds. Scare
crows are a good thing. II only bits
OF cloth tied to the end of a pole so
that they will flutter in the wind,
that is better than nothing.
1t is the COW that is up in flesh
that does her best. When she is thin
and hungry all the time, she will sure
ly put the biggest part OF what you
give her to eat on her back. That
means less for you in the pail and in
the butter tub.
An old asparagus bed can be re-
newed In Yigor by covering 1t freely
with stable manure In late fall or
early winter, removing the coarse part
In the spring such as would impede
the cultivator. When spring comes
cultivate. but not too deep, with the
horse cultiyator, and clear out the
weeds and grass with a hoe, being
careful not to cut of the new growth
which springs up very early In the
spring. Perhaps 1t would be better to
weed the patch out by hand rather
than to endanger cutting of the young
shoots. A slight scattering Of salt
along the row would do no harm.
Salt is supposed to be a special fer.
tilizer for asparagus.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
CBy II. b. RUSHING.)


As much plowing as possible should
be done In the fall. The soil thus
turned up is exposed 10 the frosts OF
winter, and they penetrate it to a
considerable depth.
Soils that are covered with sod are
not penetrated more than half as deep
by the frosts as are those soils that
are recently plowed in the fall
II is desirable to loosen the earth
below the depth to which the plow
goes. This is especially valuable in
clay soils.
When ground. is plowed we'll before
the coming OF frost. the soil will often
be frozen to the depth of 20 inches.
This means that every particle to that
depth is moved, to a certain extent.
The expansion OF the particles OF
moisture pushe. apart and breaks up
the most retentive soils.
Clay soil that has been we'll drained
is In this way made more friable to
a great depth. and when spring comes
and the frost goes out of the soil 1t
will be so loose that air can penetrate
TO great depth and chemical action
be better.
The manures In the surface soil are
disintegrated and some OF them are
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
GRASS PAYS WELL
FOR GOOD MANURING
Poorness Of Land Is Not Suffi-
cient Reason Why Good Pas
lures Cannot Be Obtained.

At the present time, when stock
farming is the main source of profit
to the farmer. there is no crop that
the farmer grows which will pay him
better for manuring than his grass.
Now that artificial manures are SC
common and their uses better under
stood, there is no reason for the old
supposition that 1t took a generation
to make permanent grass field.
A work bench well stocked is a
modern farm necessity.
We frequently come across farms
where. by the judicious use OF artificial
and farmyard manures, pastures In
their third, fourth and fifth years
look like the most luxuriant and an.
cient pastures.
No one would expect his barley to
grow year after year on the same land
without manure. Why. therefore,
should he expect his grass to do this.
especially as 1t is not unlikely to be
mown once or twice and the hay re.
moved?
The poorness Of the land does not
seem to be In any way sufficient rea.
son why good pasture cannot be OBJ.
tained II treated with care and skill.
for we have repeatedly seen exceed.
ingly fine grass fields upon land which
would have made but miserable arabic
land and around which were numerous
fields as poor as it was possible to
see.
The secret of success has been
judicious manuring which was not in
any way extravagant, and it will al.
ways be found where artificial and
farmward manures are used with judg.
ment that the quantity of the herbage
is not only increased, but greatly i'm.
proved in its feeding quality.
Manure may be applied at any
time; 1t is better to apply 1t in the
fall and winter than to store 1t until
spring. Some people seem to think
tnat IL is dangerous to apply manure
when the ground is frozen, or when
there is snow on the ground. Expert
ments have shown that there is prac.
tically no loss in spreading at this
time.
Vetch is an annual. There is danger
Of Its reseeding itself unless cut at the
proper time and will cause considera.
BILE trouble to eradicate, especially
where wheat is grown. vetch should
be cut for hay when well in the bios
som. or three or four days before the
entire plant is in bloom. II is cured
the same as clover or alfalfa and
makes very valuable hay. Probably
one of the reasons why vetch is not
raised more extensively is because of
the expensiveness OF the seed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

TIE up-to-date kitchen apron Is by
no means an ungraceful garment.
and much ingenuity is evident in de
signing II TO meet all the require
ments of housework and good looks
at the same time. The new pat
terms, that cover the entire figure,
look better and are far more practical
than the aprons set on to band, that
preceded them. II Is just about as
easy TO make aprons that protect the
whole dress. cover the sleeves and
stay in place, as to make those gath.
cred to a band. and ii is quite as easy
to do them up.
Gingham, calico and percale are
used, cut by plain kimono-sleeyed pat
terms like that shown In the picture
given here. Indigo blue and white,
or black and white, are selected for
permanency In color Any number Of
patterns in figures and checks and
stripes give one a wide choice In
design.
Aprons made of these good substan.
tial cotton fabrics having a white
ground witt black stripes are great
favorites TOR "eook-aprons" shep-
herds .necks and polka dots figure
among these also. For sweeping and
busting the indigo blue cottons with
small white dots for figures are made
up with caps to match and are better
than the more readily soiled cottons
with white ground for these purposes.
Turkey.rrd cotton fabrics are used
for making bindings on the shepherds
checks more particularly but are
liked on the dark blue aprons az
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

we'll The red will not fade in the
least with any amount OF washing
and is therefore liked better than any
other solid color. The apron pictured
Is an example of the use OF this red
binding on medium large shepherds
check. The neck, sleeves, pocket and
edges are bound with il. II brightens
up the otherwise ordinary pattern and
makes ii really attractive.
Some aprons are made Of the heav'
Ter cotton crepe In gray and finished
with borders in solid colors or fig
ures. These usually fasten in front
and look very much like home dresses
They are not closed below the waist
line and are easily slipped on and on
The front OF the dress under them is
protected because. in these patterns,
the fronts overlap.
The new aprons are. in fact, so
like house dresses that they may be
worn instead Of dress. But they are
made with ample sleeves, round necks
and simple fastenings, so that they
slip on over a dress easily. Sleeves
are short and out Of the way. Alto
gether, well chosen kitchen or work
aprons may be said to be attractive
in themselves, Certainly the neat
housewife knows how to look very
fetching" In them.
JULIA BOTToMlEY,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

washed down to the depth the frost
has gone.
The following result is that the
roots of the plants seek the cool,
moist earth below II there be in 1t
plenty of plant food, and the plants
supported by the roots are more able
to resist many droughts that may
come in summer.
Where droughts are common II Is
desirable TO have plant roots go as
deeply as possible.
Fall-plowed land will also be found
freer from cutworms and other in
furious insects In the spring.
Some OF these insects try to get
below the frost line or at least to a
point where freezing and thawing in
the early spring is not possible. The
plowing of the land turns up these In
sects. and, though they may still be
covered by the soil. leaves the
ground so loose about them that they
freeze. and that several times in the
spring and fall, and in this way they
are killed.
While fall plowing does not entirely
wipe out all the cutworms that may
be in the ground 1t will greatly lessen
their number.
This point alone is enough to justi-
fy the blowing of land in fall.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

MATCHED sets, In the millinery
AVA shops. mean three articles. at
least made up of the same materials
and corresponding in style. A neck
piece, muff and hat, or a neckpiece.
bag and hat, constitute the usual set
of three pieces, Sometimes four
piece set includes all the accessories
mentioned. but as a rule only three
are made to correspond.
These matched sets employ fur, vel.
vet, brocades. silk and fur-cloths Tor
plnsh) in their construction, and are
embellished with passementerie beads,
silk and millinery flowers and fruits.
Furs are et mbined with fabrics, or
two kinds OF fur may be made up to-
gether. Fur and velvet is a rich and
popular association OF material. Satin
and fureloth Is inxpensive and as
beautiful a the more costly furs.
Velvet alone and velvet embellished
with passementerie stands between
the costlier furs and less costly
pushes In point Of price and are less
durable than either, but utterly fem
inine and elegant.
A set of two furs combined in neck.
piece and muff, worn with a small
military turban, is shown In the pic.
ture A fiat neckpieee of fine Hud.
son seal supports a handsome fitch
skin. one Of the most fashionable Of
furs. The muff is barrel shaped with
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
Care for Trees and Shrubs.

Trees and shrubs should have inn
mediate attention when received from
the nursery. Remove them from the
crates, cut the bundles apart, and un.
less you are ready to plant heel in"
where water does not stand. Heel.
ing In" means digging trench and
covering the roots Of the stock, work
ing the earth in well. Stock cared for
in this way may be left for week or
more. In cases OF necessity, narsery
stock may remain 'heeled in all win.
ter, but such cases require careful GOV.
ering. Where this is necessary with
peach trees they should be covered
completely.