davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. August IL, 1914
GRAIN,

WHEAT-Developed a reactionary ten
dency and while closing prices were about
&c up from the bottom they showed net
losses Of nc 10 2hc. The speculative buy
ing. which has been the principal supporting
factor in the market on the recent advance,
was less aggressive, and there was evidence
OF increasing pressure OF cash wheat. II
was estimated that fully 100. 900 900 bushels
Of wheat had been sold to Europe, probably
two-thirds Of which was to the Continent.
and Of this amount about $4,000. 900 have
been shipped and the balance Ia accumulat-
ing at the ports or has been delayed in tran
sit and ordered held. In the local cash mar
ket No red winter was quoted at 81, and
No hard at 81 DIX, elevator. domestic; No
l Northern Duluth. 81 15L, and No l North
ern Manitoba at 81 49,, c l Buffalo. CORN
The drouth. which has threatened disaster
TO the corn crop, has been effectively broken
by copious rains, which have fallen over
very large part OF the belt. and this was
thought to have Frightened the prospects for
the new crop materially. During the first
part Of the day the market was weak de-
dining ikc 10 1&c under active liquidation.
The afternoon market rallied on buying by
cash interests, and at the close September
showed a net advance OF sc, while later
months were &c TO &c net lower. In the
local cash market No yellow corn was
quoted at 93c. / Z, to arrive. and Argentine
at SIC to 9oc, according TO quality. OATS
Declined early, in sympathy with corn. but
rallied on renewed buying, closing sc to "a
net higher. Local cash market easy. Stand
ulu NHIlt, f"S " ~ ~ ~ - V72N ~ ~
No 3, Isle TO Acc; No 4, Ai1c to 45c; ordi-
nary clipped 46lAc 20 i7hc: fancy clipped.
47c to 49c. all elevator. RYE-Strong; No
Western, S5+.c. nominal. / New York, ex-
port. BARLEY-Steady; mailing quoted at
e3c, c / Buffalo. new crop.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Yester-
Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close. day.
September. 99k 1918
December. 1854 1919
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
To-day ....1.533.O00 $4,000 100000
Last week. l.550.000 10000 1,777,000
Last year. .I,5l2O0o $4,000 1,433.000
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
Flour. Wheat. Corn.
To-day ~ 1000 5000 1000
Last week. 5000 $4,000 $500
Last year. $4,000 $4,000 -
FLOUR AND MEAL.
moderate jobbing trade in flour. but buy
ers are not willing 10 meet the limit set by
the mills, except for moderate quantities.
RYE FLOUR-Firmer; fair to good, 81 l5G
81 %: choice to fancy. 81 30dA as CORN
MEAIl-Steady; kiln dried, s. %. BAG NEAL
Firm; hne white and yellow, 81 6JQN 20,
coarse 81 60dtl So FEED-Western firm:
bran. lOO-ib sacks. ,2s i0dS26 s.; standard mid
ding. SIS Is. flour do $50; red dog f3l 90,
lake and rail- city firm; bulk. S25 70, sacks,
81 middling. S2sg{33; red dog. $50 20; oil
meal, s3i 5OdS35.
COFFEE.
The market has assumed a waiting atu-
tude. and with contracts pretty well evened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12


uo1 ,roducts weaker under selling prompt
81 bv n decline in the hog market and me
inability TO make exports 10 Europe. IOhh-
FTrm Mes. s2t 75GS25 %. family. Sl5nSA'
ebort clear 100 jOdF5 BEEF-Nominal. Mess,
s2sGt24; family. S2s0f3o. packet, S5ats5:
extra India mess. iiOffSi5. DRESSED HOGS
steady: bacons. 13i5c. $50 ib, 1885; ~ ID
1za.c. ti0 y, 10. pigq 1tKc. CUT MEATS
Pickied bellies steady. 10 n, l6c nominal; Il
10. l5i4c nominal. u ID, lic nominal. Pickled
hams. i6aigI4c. TALLOW-Firm at SIC CITY
sac nominal. country. 5AT6hc. LARD WEAK;
Middle west. g75d9 SOC: city. 9hN99,c. Re
fined: South America, H. zoe; Continent. 10 isc
Brazil kegs. l2G0c Compound quiet at Sl4p
SIC. STEARfNE easy; oleo, s9s'zc' city
lard. HE
COTTONSEED OIL.
Was only moderately active, but prices
were weak. closing al a net decline OF ia
q points. The demand was poor, and prices
declined easily under liquidation and sell
ing credited To- rcnners. Local contract prices:
Yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Receipts for week. Is, 500 boxes; exports, Us
Market has advanced quite sharply on lead
ing grades, due TO lighter arrivals and more
,H,.raI sneeulatIye interest finest state fats
selling IN to Ice, and business In average
receipts al l5lad152c. state. whole MIX
fresh. coIored. specials, 15%Ql6c; white, spe-
cials. l5Ac; average fancy I9sc, prline'
icas 16&c. Wisconsin. whole milk. tresn'
daisies. f5% alec; state. skins, fresh, spe-
ciais i1% dl2%c; good to choice, lOi20ll &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

The Norfolk & Western E SaI .sy
Company, in its annual report lor TN. inc
wear ended June 30, shows gross rev rene-
nue. of S44,47O,61S, an increase OF sou
COS over 1918, while net revenue aite a
tsxos decreased $S19,577 to $l2,S94,szz'
Although the company's expenditures
for maintenance were larger than ever
there remained a surplus for dlylaenas
Equivalent 10 81 per cent on SlOo,oZS'-
000 common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
RRlEF WALL STREET NEWS

Application has been made "a E., to .sd the
New i Or first mortgage thirty
OO oor bonds due 1885. of the Keystone
year r SOme Company, Philadelphia;
80 si 1do GOO additional capital stock OF
So, 90 p,onles Gas Light and Coke Com,
tne , sbS s7.737 900 additional capital
p ptort Of the Northern Central Railway
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Calm William C.-Church z. Gates Co,
S577 g.
Eschen. iyouis-Eleyen West 18th st. Co.
Si24 g.
Michael III Menna Construction Co.-City Of
New York S264 Al.
Pisnisani Csesar-Parodl. Erminio Co,
Inc $40 O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

ch,csro Aug 1.-HOGs-Receipts. a.
600 weak; light. 50 3Oa3 SO IS; mixed, IS 50
n "a so. heavy, IS 60qS9 So; rough. ~ bVV
IS as. pigs. 81 50GS9 40; bulk, 50 2Oqf5 %.
CATTLE-Receipts. 4, 800; stesdyi oegNes,
and feeders So 45q{s; cows and heIfers
S3gO0s9 40: calves, SO slz. SHEEP0
Receipts. $4,000; steady; sheep, 70 SVH
SIS Is; yearlings. Sc lo@E 90 lambs 20 80
Kansas ms city, Aug. 11.-HoGs--Receeipts.
Q. 600. lower; bulk. 50 50 ~ SO, heSVy,
,sG5s light. So 25GsS IS; pigs, IS 8sS rs.
q ATTLE-Receipts. 1000; steady prime
fed steers. 50 70aSl0 25; dressed peer
SIEGE southern % Sgs * OS s;o eSe
c ra'T Sc 5Oasio so. sHEEP-Receipts
Q 900; steady; lambs, IS IS 80; yeSrhngs
81 $50 IS 40; stockers and feeders SO 80
~ Louis Aug 1.-HoGs-Receipts
14,SOo lower; pigs and Lights y SC "a ~ ~ w.
SO OGS9S5 CATTLE-Receipts, $500;
higher; native beef steers, 81 5OgSo; cows
and heifers, $50 50 so; stockers AID reed
ers. S5d{7 80; Texas ana !n1lSn STEERS
tive calves. $6asiO IS. SHEEP-Receipts
r 200: lambs higher; native muttons, SAC
So % lambs, 17q IS 65. c,rr,rpo
East Buffalo. Aug. 11.-CATTLE-Re
CENTS 100: steady. VEALS-Receipts So;
active. s5mSl2 so. HOGS-Receipts, 1000 /;
slow; heavy, S1Od&10 25; mixed. $40 20 @
$40 35; Workers and pigs. $40 35WslO 90
roughs. SS756ts 80; stays, s. 5o@$ S.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head; active IN
changed.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. Aug. 11-Livestock receipts, 1878
cattle. 1851 sheep and lambs ESQ calves,
147i6 hogs. Market higher and active on an
classes Of stock. Large supply OF beef cattle
at yards but demand ample. Best steers
and oxen, 81 SIC; good, SOS zc; best
heavy cows, Ga G7Hc; good. o. W6hc.
ordinary TO fair, y q &c poor including
boognas and Gamers, 81 Q4l4c. Bulls In
quite good supply at 5Q62c for good aver
age and 6iz Q7Kc for fancy heavy stock.
Hogs up nearly a cent, at 81 q lOhc, with
coarse hogs down TO 9hc; yard offerings
light and Western hogs also in smaller
suppiy: demand active; dressed hogs, II
Gi2Hc Sheep and lambs in larger supply ;
demand steady and tone firm; sheep, Sg
Be: lambs, sGSc. Veal calves higher.
though offerings heavier. General range OF
good quality. g0lOc, with choice 100 llc
and extras I'D to I2c. Coarse calves, 90 Sc
Mich cows I'm larger supply and quiet; aver
age cows, s35 q SOS: good heavy mixers 80
a $50; fancy, s9OQ $3.50. .-, ,,,ps
Louisville, Aug. li.-SHEEP AND LAMbo
Receipts. $50; 1886 for two days market
about steady: choice lambs. 81 y l2c' sec
onds. ca M6ikc; culls and butcher lambs 4
a SC; fat sheep, 4il44Ac. Common sheep
slow and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. August II. 1914
REEVES.

Receipts. 2230 head mainly to local
slaughterers Feeling unchanged. Dressed
beef steady; city dressed native sides, lSg
dressed beet.
CALVES.
Receipts. $50 head all for the market.
Dressed slack and feeling barely steady No
sales OF prime yeals fair TO good yeals SOLD
al Sll 5OGSi. 25 per 100 N: culs and mixed
calves. sSGSs. city dressed veals less active
at lGq1sl4c per II: country dressed, i5n &c
a. c so ., rer 100 IL. o 30 10. 81 90; culls,
is 10 81; 10 mixed calves, 1873 10. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts. 9.7s3 head; 1919 cars on sale
sheen steady. lambs less active ana IOt -
= n ne~ 1n0 m. ordinary 20 prime lambs. asa
30 40: culls S5Ns6. Dressed mutton STEADY at
Sis6i2i5c per ID: dressed lambs. lSnSc
Saies-Tobin & shannon: 2is ky iaflp p,
50 In average. al 50 40 per 100 ID; 2gl. 81
M. 50 40: As. CO 10. 80 IS; 1876, 81 10. 81 20 I;
222, 81 10. 50 IS jersey. 6s ID; 80 70 IA
Va, Ga N. S75, 10 Ky cnils. - TO- 90:
100 III. IS IS: W Va, IS ID. 81. -
Kerns Commission Co: 254 ny lambs 81
h, 50 80; 225, 81 10, si5 SSs' 20 81 u, TO-
an 10. Sc co: 200. 81 10, IS 50; ky sheer,
liz IN. IS; 81 III, 81 90; 80. So 10, 90 80; 50
Va. iO2 ID. 81 rs; ! goats SO d. ~ %, "a.
Newton g. Co: 269 Va lambs, 81 ID ~
o. Ef M a. a. sheep. SIS 10. 81 37iz.
Mcpherson Co: $50 Va lambs 90 ID
HOGS.
Receipts. 72O head, none on sale. Feeling
nominally steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

rpu-atJ-AnDleS and pears Increasing n
o,,rri,, and declining. Peaches closing higher
sup l,iss lover, APPLES. Transparent. Dol
81 50Gss: Duchess and Astrachan Dbl :, S Sy4s
p ~, noarbv new. bush basket. 25c4N; u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Receipts for week, 50 ,23i cases; imports:
90 cans and 1873 cases. Arrivals AIRY
liberal. but chiefly defective ana h'sh s,'o oS
eco cases domestic fresh eggs is being shipped
10 London by the American Line steamer
sailing Friday. Fresh gathered extras aeaen.
97G90c. extra frsts, 2jd2Gc; hrsts, 23HZ4c'
S'cnnds 90622c: refrigerator, special MARKS
fancy. charges paid, 2613c; frsts, 2513 Csc;
seconds. 23hd25c: hennery whites, tahcy
large. new laid. 34c; gathered as 20 s55e ae
nnsiitv 24l32c: hennery browns ZcHoOc'
Safbered and mixed. 23G2sc; duck eggs
indian Runner, 26G2Ic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
Hints For Railroad TriD d:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

VNHE mother who undertakes a rail-
road trip OF any great length with
two or three hot and restless little
children will find the experience a
memorable one unless she makes care
full provision for 1t beforehand.
Dresses of dark bingham or roulard
with boomers to match should be pro-
vided to take the place of daintier but
too easily soiled garments 1t is we'll
to take along two or three milliner's
paper bags if the trip is to be made in
day coach, and then hats may be dis
carded at once and yet kept fresh.
Drinking cups are not provided on
most trains, but they take up little
room and are an absolute necessity
from some source. SO at least one
should be carried.
If lunch is carried paper plates should
he provided. with paper napkins.
Sandwiches will keep much fresher il
they are wrapped in oiled paper.
1t is in the long afternoon, when even
the ever changing panorama OF the win
dow has begun to pail little. that
real entertainment for the children
must be thought out. "Trayeling mans
casino" will vary the scenery interest
ingly. In this game each animal has
a certain count. one child takes one
side of the train and another the 9TH
er, counting up each animal passed to
see which wins in the course of a given
time.
A box of beads, which are not DIM
cult to string in spite Of the jolting of
the train, Will insure further peace.
Two or three pairs OF blunt pointed
scissors with the magazines that the
mother has brought along to read
will lend themselves to a game of
house, each child selecting a room to
furnish and cutting out Appropriate
fittings for it. People to live in the
house may be added and named unto
the third and fourth generation. 1t is
a simple matter to invent interesting
family histories for them.
A box of animal crackers is useful.
Constant eating of fruit and candy is
apt to upset digestons that already
have to withstand the motion Of the
train, but the cracker animals provide
harmless refreshment and entertain
ment In spite of the ingenuity of the
mold makers the identity OF the AMI
mails is always source of pleasurable
uncertainty and discussion.
Where the trip is to be made by wa
ter instead Of by rail the case ia en-
tirely reversed except in bad weather.
The only difficulty is in keeping the
children from climbing over the rail or
making undesirable acquaintances
one mother solved the first problem
by tying long rope securely about her
two year-old baby. When the rope
sackened she knew he was in some
ones lap but she gave up trying to
find out whose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
: lobe a Perfect Hostess

'THE perfect hostess tries as far as
possible to leave the entertainment
OF her guests in their own hands, maxi
Ing 1t her duty to study the prefer
ences OF those she has invited under
her roof. She does not ask them to
arise at unusual hours or to drive.
walk or play tennis when they prefer
to do other things.
At English country homes the GUS
tom Of visiting has a certain system
connected with It. Guests are asked
Tor specified number of days and are
expected to leave on the morning of
the day the visit ends.
In an English home a guest who ar
r1ves after the luncheon hour seldom
sees the hostess until the tea gather
ing or possibly not until the diners as
Bembe. A well trained maid conducts
the guest to her room upon arrival, in
forms the newcomer of the family dim
ner hour and perhaps serves tea or
some simple refreshment
The American hostess, however
manages her establishment in a less
ceremonious manner. She usually
drives or motors to meet the friend
and, though she may have n retinue of
servants she is very apt to conduct the
guest to her room.
Before retiring for the night the
hostess usually informs her guests that
horses or motors will be at their dis
posal in the morning and perhaps ar
ranges tennis or clock golf tourna-
ment for those who enjoy these sports.
She also finds out whether they pre-
Ter 10 have the morning meal in their
rooms or on the veranda with other
guests and also mentions the luncl con
hour.
The mistress of home making
many demands upon her time usually
likes to have the mornings to herself.
and she can do this with an easy con-
science when she knows that the en-
tertainment of her guests has been
satisfactorily provided for by allowing
them to walk, sew. write letters or do
anything else they may wish to do
On the other hand, the guest who
wishes to be popular has her part to
play Naturally she will not intrude
npon her hostess privacy or upset ar
rangements by being late for meals
and she will avoid all unpleasant touics
Ind carry away no petty gossip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

handled-steel or silver gray for more
ceremonious occasions, Slate gray
should be avoided, as it adds to the ap-
parent size o. the figure. Black or
navy serge with q narrow white line
or for summer wear cream with black
or dark blue lines is also advisable. al
ways provided it is thoroughly well
cut.
Even more important than color is
the cut of the costume. Long. grace
full lines should be sought, following
those of the figure easily, but without
accentuating them, avoiding any suG-
gesticn of tightuess and also undue ba g
eincss. Loose. vague coates with &C.
centric basques, hoppy blouses or wide
draped belts are not for the older wo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

say. the dress must be suficientlJ
original to suit the jewelry.
The rage for amber necklaces has. II
possible, Increased, though the beads
for the most part are larger and moro
lumpy than formerly.
Flat. dislike pieces OF brightly col.
ored stones. some as large as silver
dollar pieces threaded with silk, form
n quaint novelty to wear with a pretty
blouse or frock, but care must be taker
when wearing this original jewelry ts
avoid the addition OF any modern
pieces. Even small brooch may oultf
spoil the artistic effect of the who'll
cOstume
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
PERFECTLY GOOD ECONOMY.

NOT every mother knows that she
can make perfectly good rompers
Tor the baby out of her husbands old
:oored shirts.
No matter how expensive the ma
.erial of which the shirt is made, 1t soon
'ubs through at the collar leaving the
rest of the garment practically unworn.
The material is much more expensive
and usually Drettier than the cham
bray or gingn".~ which tha AVERAGE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

enough to get her gowns from first
rate tailors and modistes she will have
no personal responsibility, as such
artists evolve special designs for each
grande dame among their clientele
with delightful results.
Fabrics of beautiful quality, but of
unobtrusive color and design, should
be the rule, avoiding especially colored
stripes and checks. Black with white,
ivory or antique tinted lace always
looks well, also dark blue, the warmer
tint of navy, and for tailor costumes
gray is usually safe color; iron gray
for hard wear suits. perhaps with a
very narrow line of black at inch wide
Intervals. Stripes of this order give
an effect Of slenderness when properly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
MORE CIVILIZED OR LESS?

pO1RET was the first to introduce
the wearing of barbaric jewelry.
but this is now getting moro popular
every day. The most wonderful lumps
(they really are lumps) of Jade, am
Der. turquoise. matrix, amethyst, coral
and such like decorative stones are
hung round the neck by a slender cord
Of colored silk, and perhaps a tassel of
multicolored silk is suspended from
the end Of the stone as a finishing
touch. Brooches, earrings, rings and
In fact. all jewelry worn with these
neck chains must be in the same bar
barrie style. and here again. needless to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

man. The skirts of evening and cere-
monial gowns should always be train
ed and without any suggestion of
tightness round the ankles. II a skirt
Is draped up there should be a plisse
underskirt Of lace brocaded gauze or
any other handsome and suitable
fabric.
Hard wear tailor gowns must, of
course, have short skirts fitting east
~ over the hips and of comfortable
width at the foot. perhaps with little
Killed panel at each side of the front
breadth, the coat semifitting, with
basques shaped away in front and
considerably longer at the back. If
there Is any beted effect at all it
should be at the back only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

TUNES should be similarly fashioned,
always with the idea Of producing a
long line, sweeping away from the
curved front to the long back. Coats
and cloaks for afternoon and evening
wear should be of loose, picturesque
order, but not too "fussy." The new
plain and ample grande mantle does
not suit the Juno type of woman, and
If 1t is worn at all 1t should be Of the
shape that is much shorter at the
front than the back. Many Of the
elaborate wraps, with the fullness
brought into shaped hounce and
draped up to form loose sleeves, are
extremely becoming, but the giant
ruche trimmings seen on some of these
should be avoided
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

WOMEN who are no longer young
and slender often complain bit
terly that their requirements are ut
.erly ignored by the designers Of fash
lons-and with considerable reason,
Tor, as rule, fashion drawings depict
either youthful and radantly lovely
girls or curious, attenuated creatures
whose languid and often distorted at
ntudes suggest physiques so feeble
that they are incapable OF supporting
iven the flmsest garments.
1t is fatal for a woman of middle age
10 affect youthful or extreme styles;
they will only render her grotesque.
Dignity allied to grace must be her
aim, achieved by careful choice OF
solor and Tine" II she Ia wealthy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
. For a Summer Luncheon

A SUMMER luncheon may consist
of a salad and a dessert with cake
The salad suggested is an especially
delicious one:
Cold Consomme
Chicken Salad Mayonnaise
Prune Soufiie Lady FingerA
Tea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
|S0me Words About Hosiery ||7hey s ao24447

Is reminded Of the pictures OF this
sumptuous historical parsonage in ell
the modern footwear. The dainty feet
In the center of the illustration are
clad In patent leather pumps, with
buckles of gold filigree to match the
anklets.
Upon the extreme right is very
smart pair of hose. There are oblong
inserts of lace over the ankles, which,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

mother buys for the rompers which
g-on-two wears regardless of sex
There is saving of time as well as
material for the pattern may be so
laid on that the buttons down the front
or the shirt come at the back of the
rompers. This leaves only the button
holes in the seat to be made. The lit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

to accommodate the foot as It spreads
with the weight upon it, and for the
same reason the shoe should be of
pliable material Black in both no.
siery and shoes gives the best effect.
but, since colors are in vogue, it is wise
to compromise on plain color and plain
weaves.
For those whose feet are irritated by
silk there are cotton footed silk stock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
RETAIN THE JUICE IN YOUR PIE

ONE way of retaining juices in pie
in addition to wetting the edge OF
the under crust. is to bind the edge OF
tthe pie Just before putting in oven
with a piece of muslin a little more
than an inch wide which has been wet
in cold water.
Instead of putting the sugar on top
Of the fruit in all apple and fruit PIES
try putting 1t on the bottom crust,
mixed with small portion of flour, ac-
cording 20 the juiciness OF your fruit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

tie sleeves come out of the big ones.
by taking care to make them long
enough in the seat the rompers may be
outworn and cutgrown at the same
time. Another advantage is that in
winter they accommodate the baby's
skirts. on hot summer days these
may be dispensed with entirely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

while not a new idea, is q very charm
Ing one.
Shoes and hosiery should be selected
with care as to both comfort and APP
pearance. Fashion permits much lib
erty, but the woman of good taste will
be conservative. Every eccentricity ex-
aggerates defects and minimizes shape
1iness and trlgness.
Stockings should be half a size large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

ings. White footed hose are prefer
able to either All cheaper grades of
hosiery should be washed in soda and
water before being worn.
Shoes properly fitted will hold the
feet In firm grasp, with the pressure
uniformly distributed. The sole will
be just broad enough to serve as a
foundation. The heel will be Of mod
crate height and placed beneath the