davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21
FEED HENS REGULARLY.
Neglect In This Matter Sure to Produe,
Bad Results.

Neglect In This Matter Sure to Produce
Bad Results.
1t is poor policy to let the birds go
to roost without their evening meal.
Now and then poultryman will be
away from home at feeding time. and
when he returns he finds the chickens
have gone to roost. 1t is long time
from sunset to sunrise, too long some
times for chickens to go without food.
but when 1t comes to going without
solid food from one morning till next
morning 1t becomes disastrous to a
flock Of fowls, says the Kansas Farm
er. There is no excuse for leaving the
chickens so long without food. II you
are planning 20 be away part of thu.
afternoon feed them before you 20.
even II 1t Is couple of hours before
the regular time. This will not do as
a constant thing. but 1t is better than
letting the birds go to roOst with empty
crops.
II you must be away at feeding time
secure some one to feed the birds at
the proper time You may think that
this neglect does not hurt the birds.
but it does. for the poorly fed hen il
usually the one that does not lay dur
ing the winter. and the same may be
said Of the neglected hen. II you ex.
pect good returns from your hens you
must give them the treatment that
warrants such returns. OF course this
does not refer to the hens on a farm
that can pick up bits Of grain from
around the corncribs and hog lots, but
refers to those poultrymen who have to
furnish everything to their poultry.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21

43o-eeeDe.li-l-e-l-l
DAIRY PolhrERs.


lf The cream 3 allowed to
freeze Il b Impossible to make
really good butter.
The temperature Of the cream
should be about 86 degrees In
winter. The churn room should
be kept at about the same TEN.
perature.
A reliable thermometer should
always be kept handy and used.
Guesswork doesn't pay when
J, making butter.
Never allow milk to dry on the
churn or on anything used in
the handling Of milk or butter.
The strong COW - one that
will raise . calf every year and
produce q large quantity Of milk.
Filthy COWS and In many cases
unclean mixers also have their
effect upon the milk produced.
,a-a.s-s 4
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21

The use Of pure bred sires in
dairy herds has come to be such a
universal practice that large grade
herds Of almost any of the dairy
breeds are to be found. Such herds
quickly take on the characteristics
Of the breed of the sire. This lie
especially true Of Guernseys. the
prepotency of the blood showing
very plainly in the characteristics
Of all the stock, 30 that even in
the first generation we have herd
which very closely approaches in
characteristics the pure bred type.
A very fortunate coincidence is that
the characteristics of the color and
quality of the milk are found also.
This is especially true where the
Guernsey sire is used with native
stock. The COW here shown is Tay.
lor's Cream Cup, a pure bred
Guernsey.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21
Not Cabinet Size.

An ex-senator in Washington was
talking one afternoon to a group Of
Aewly elected congressman about to be
Aworn in. BE careful. boys" said he,
not to appear green. Think before
sou speak aud you'll not give your.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21
HOG Fences.

A good permanent fence for a pig
lot can be made as follows: Place posts
tour inches by seven feet high one rod
apart. Staple a string of barb wire
two inches from the bottom. Two
inches above It place a ribbon Of twen-
ty-six inch woven wire and six inches
above It another string Of barb wire.
Tho post will project one and one.half
feet above the height Of the fence.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21

The White Langshan breed Of
fowls originated in China and IL q
splendid utility bird. It IL admi.
rable for a back yard fowl. being
easily confined. docile and responds
well to care The Langshan is q
splendid table bird. its flesh resem-
bling that Of the turkey. It 10 also
fair layer. The main objection
to the Langshan In America 10 its
full feathered legs and feet.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21
City and County

Loeation-pr: Fitzgerald DEN
fist. Stern Block. 11-15tf
Editor Guild has won his suit with
A. 7. More of Fargo.
Nels Oslund recently made a bust
ness trip to the Cities.
~ Mrs. William Bell is spending a
few days with relatives at Staples,
MINI.
DR.. Devine has bought the DR..
Meckstroth residence and moved in
last week.
Big masquerade dance at Turner'S
Hall on the evening Of February Is.
Adv.-td
Will Probert, of the Leach & Gam
BILE grocery was business visitor at
Fargo last Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Hodel departed Mon
day for Rainier, Mimi, for a visit with
her parents and sisters there.
Oh. PFl8TER, DENTIST
Over Dietz & Murray's
Phone 500
Mr.. o. A. Leach and wife and
mother went over to Fergus Falls,
last Friday, to watch it snow.
After spending a few days with
relatives in this city, Rolla Wralstad
returned on Monday to his home in
Fergus Falls.
The Wahpeton High School team
won the basket ball game with Fer.
gus Falls, last Friday night by q
score of 20 to Is.
The Leach & Gamble bowling team
evened up with the Independents last
Wednesday night by 271 pins. That
is going some.
A small blaze in an outbuildine
called the fire department last Fri.
day evening to the A. H. Burnson
residence lot on Sixth st.
Mrs. Dahlen, formerly Miss Lillian
Rice of this city. is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Glare, of Breckenridge.
Mrs. Harry Wilson returned last
Wednesday evening from Wadena
Mimi. where she attended the wed.
ding of her brother, who with his
bride. arrived here Monday evening
to spend a few days with Harry and
Mrs. Wilson.
Chris. HOFFMAN has} bought from
Mr.. Wralstad a couple of lots OF
Wisconsin ave. lying between Eight
and Ninth SITS. and it is said viii
build on one of them in the spring
These are the lots on which the ole
uninhabited shanty stands.
G. D. Rittenhouse won the third
game of the series of billiard games
scheduled with Jim Bronson, of the
east side. The score was 200 to 112
The high run for Rittenhouse was Is
and for Bronson 9. The game wat
played in 60 innings. Rittenhouse
made the splendid average of 3 1-6
while-Bronson averaged Sc.
Owing to slight accident to tn.
linotype machine last week the
Times failed to get a lot of it's loca
and other news in type. Our Con
servatory, school and some of thu
church news were among the neces
sarily omitted matter, for which tn.
Times is sorry. Accidents will hap
pen," you know.
The kernels man of the Fargo
Forman says: G. j. Kachelhoffer o.
Paramount, former states attorney
Of Richland county, has been succeed
ed by ]. G. Forbes, former citv at
torney of Paramount. The "Ker
nels'' editor apparently knows mighty
little about Richland county people
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21

We do pressing, cleaning and
repairing of mems and ladies'
garments. Our dry cleaning
plant is the best equipped to be
found west Of the Twin Cities
and the work we turn out is
second to none.
Our charges are very reason. I.
able. If your clothes are dirty
and greasy we can make them
look like new.
Ladies' white short gloves
cleaned, 10c. Give us trial
: Phone No. 345, and we will
call and deliver.
OPPIES' TOGGERY,
: tt Wahpeton, N. D.
y
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21
MOVABLE HOG FENCE

Short posts can he used. but the long
posts may be useil some time later In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

quite appropriate for the bathing
particularly, one might add,
for the beach. since the woman whose
taste suggests such n fussy costume
Will not he likely to make ap en-
thusiastic swimmer.
This bathing suit Is made of blue
ana black satin with small black satin
buttons and the bodice is fitted over
a bathlng corset of rubber. Under the
RULED skirt are Knockers of the blue
SATIN strapped in at the knee and
these Knockers are attached to a rather
lght-htting waist which makes a
smooth foundation for the draped
bodice Of the bathing dress. The cap
is Of blue satin with a huge wired
Alsace bow Of black satin and the
stockings of blue silk have flesh col
ored tops Such bathing suit can
get itself wet-but not very wet. That
is, the less it is kept immersed in
salty water and then dried in the blaz-
ing sun, the better will be It's appear
ance; therefore such suits are usually
kept high and dry on the sand while
the sun bath is taken; then after a
quick dip--perhaps no deeper than the
shoulders-the bather hurries to her
bath house, and the silken frock Is
rinsed out as quickly as may be in
fresh water. One does not see bath
ing suits of this aristocratic character
swinging from a clothesline outside
the bath houses with full benefit of
sun and wind--no indeed, The suit Is
carefully folded up. wet as it is, and
when it reaches home Is dried as
quickly as possible, the bodice extended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

timfdly, far from the haunts of men,
in far-away camps on the mountain
lakes, they now dispOrt themselves
bravely on public beaches along the
sea shore and have become SO familiar
that they attract very little attention.
Some of these suits are of woven silk
Jersey but In the American version
Knockers replace the tight little silk
trouser Of tho French costume that
used to be one Of the sights for tour
lists at Ostend and other resorts along
the French coast.
Only a young woman of hawlessly
slender figure can venture upon one
OF these silk jersey suits, however.
The effect on a dumpy or matronly
figure would be fatal---or figure of
heroic mold, o. of generous curves
The average American woman who
yearns for something startling in a
bathing suit Is more apt TO indulge
her longing with one Of the costumes
that are like dressy little frocks with
the skirt cut off. style that is bound
70 be becoming yet cannot lay itself
open to the suggestion Of daring.
Rufiied Bathing Dresses Are
Coquettish.
One Of these pseudo frocks which
with very slight alteration might be
equally suitable for the street, Is pic
tured in the bathing costume with six
ruhles on the skirt. With longer
sleeves. a few more ruflies below the
knee, and bit of smart neckwear, this
frock of blue and black satin would
be quite appropriate for any fashion,
able afternoon affair. AS it is, 1t Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

over a wooden garment hanger and
the skirt Strengthened out into correct
lines. When quite dry, the silk is
pressed smoothly with a hatiron and
the pretty bathing suit is ready for
its next appearance on the beach.
Women who buy charming bathing
costumes should remember that 1t is
not the salt bath that takes the color
and tho shape out of such costumes,
but careless drying in the sun, and
lack OF rinsing before the drying. A
black satin bathing suit. rinsed well
every time 1t Is worn, and dried in the
house over garment hanger that
keeps the lines from being pulled all
awry, will last through a season in
good condition and may possibly last
two or even three seasons If not con-
stantly worn.
Saltwater Fabrics Best.
There are certain silks and satins,
carried now by all the large shops,
that are especially prepared for sea
bathing. The dye will not run out
into the waves and leave ones costume
dingy and greenish or brownish black
In tone. These saltwater silks and
satins as they are called cost a trifie
more than ordinary silk or satin which
! one might be tempted to think good
enough for a bathing suit, but they
are wise Investment. Saltwater
satin, forty inches wide, may be had
for about a dollar and a quarter the
yard. and four yards should he an
ample allowance for a simply made
bathing dress. The Knockers II they
do not show beneath the skirt edge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

may be of black sateen or mercerzed
poplin. They should be carefully
shaped. without fullness over the hips,
and should be attached to a sleeveless
waist OF the same material. If this
waist fits smoothly IT will not be nee
essary to wear corsets, unless the fig-
ure is very heavy indeed Some wom-
en- prefer the knitted bathing tights
which reach from neck to knee and
which are slipped on under the bath
ing dress; but tights are out of favor
at the moment and Knockers give
much smarter effect. II a corset must
be worn, purchase a special bathing
corset, or unboned coutil waist and
wear this as loose as possible. The
more natural the figure lines beneath
the clinging bathing dress the more
graceful the effect and the corset
should he neither high enough TO
show a harsh line at the bust, nor
long enough to suggest strapped-in
hips. one of todays illustrations
shows a very clever Contraption-a
wide rubber girdle which does all that
bathing corset is supposed to do,
and which is worn over the bathing
dress in the manner of an ornamental
adjunct to the costume. The pictured
girdle is of hyacinth blue rubber and
matches cap Of the same shade,
Worn with hyacinth blue silk stock
ings and the black satin bathing dress,
these rubber accessories add greatly
to the attractiveness of the swimming
costume one may buy also. rubber
sashes, rubber hats, trimmed with rub
Der flowers. rubber corsage bououets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

small hat Of white shirred taffeta faced
with white hemp and trimmed with
one big white rose nesting in green
leaves, Though exceedingly uncon-
ventional in its departure from famil-
lar traditions Of bridal garb, the cos
tune had much distinction and ele-
gance and in 1t the bride looked as
lovely as any maid robed in trailing
satin and tulle.
Daringly different from the conven-
tional wedding veil arrangement is the
pictured veil which is draped at the
back Of the head, a wisp of tulle being
drawn across the face in an Oriental
effect which has a mysterious sugges-
ton of it's own. This veil was worn
by a youthful bride OF early June
and its rather coquettish draping
suited the piquant prettiness and eX-
IRENE youth Of its wearer, who looked
like an adorable big dolly, dressed in
her bridal robes, so slim and childish
was the little figure under the rich
satin and pearls. so round and babyish
the face with its soft curves of young
girlhood. The bit of tulle over the
head and face Is separate from the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
An ideal arrangement of veil and hair,
the brides head appearing to
emerge from a cloud Of
filmy fabric.

the brides train, the other falling as
far as the waistline.
The most conventional arrangement
Of the wedding veil is shown in the
third picture. and without doubt the
average bride will choose this arrange
ment. for any woman may wear a
smart couture and fillet ut any time;
but only once in life time may wom-
an wear an enveloping bridal veil No.
only Is the veil beautifully draped in
this instance. but the wedding gown
with its modest corsage and real lace
trimming seems also 10 conform more
satisfactorily to accepted ideals OF
bridal attire. A real lace handker-
chief has been used TO trim this veil.
The linen center having been carefully
ripped out. the real lace border was
appliqued to a square OF tulle and this
tulle square with its lace border IS
fastened over the head in cap fash
ION From under the edge OF the cap,
at the back, the folds of tulle which
form the long veil emerge, but the
back of the cap is entirely hidden by
the two enormous chouX of tulle which
are fastened to the cap above the ears.
the filmy folds of tulle meeting at the
back. Two sprays of orange blossoms
finish the arrangement. The hair Is
dressed in a soft parting in front and
is coiled on the crown of the head to
give height.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
Tie eLZL17e HxZUGe5%
COZ/%<ZTe ~@C{ fsEPe(

back Of the veil and is arranged :.
curely first over a low haircressinc
the hair being parted at one si1e and
rolled under at the line of tbs -ars
in the new "hobbed" way. Thet tha
long veil is gathered up at one enI
turned under to make a puff and s.,ved
hrmly The sewing is covered witt
spray Of orange blossoms and the p,fr
rises above the head as shown in t.e
picture, when the orange blossom
have been attached Just over the rol.
of hair with several strong hairpins.
After the ceremony the separate strip
of tulle may be removed. since II is
merely pinned at the back of the head
under the puff of the larger veil.
Another veil which floats at the
back, leaving face and shoulders un-
covered. is attached to a fillet of lace
in rather graceful effect. The hair
is arranged very high on the head
and this height of coiffure is important
with the fillet arrangement of the veil.
since the towering couture lends the
height and statelness that best set off
bridal raiment. The strip Of real lace
which encircles the head is effectively
displayed against its wearer's dark
hair. Such lace fillet should not be
bound tightly, but laid softly over the
hair low on the brow. fluffy locks be-
ing drawn out beneath it above eyes
and temples. The wreath of orange
blossoms may be tackled lightly to the
edge of he lace fillet before il is put
on the head. At the back. the long
tulle veil is doubled over about a third
of it's length and attached to the lace
fillet at its upper edge; one end Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

comes the Understanding TO ira
dition. Tho modern bride Still clings
TO the panoply Of spotless white and
throws a hostage to tradition in the
way of enveloping veil, but the veil Of
modern bridchood is chic rather than
mysterious and as often as not makes
no pretense of covering the face.
Some psychologist has said there are
two varieties of women; those who
turn red in their bridal raiment and
those who turn white. Flush or pal
lor are easily discerniblc now when
the bride makes no pretense of show
ing her face not only to her bride
groom but TO the score. or hundred.
or FIVE hundred others gathered to wit
ness the sacrament of her marriag
There are still brides who cling to
the traditional veil that is n veil, as
well as a smart couture adornment.
and many Of the important bridals of
the spring testify to this; but the
really modish arrangement Of the veil
is now off the face--and off the Shout
ders also. the cloud of tullc. attached
to the head at the back floating behind
the bride rather than all around her
Even more radical departure from
IL
country wedding in West chester last
week. The bride wore white. but It
was tailored white, suitable for the
Eoing-away trip which was started by
automobile directly after the cere-
mony. This up-to- date bride wore a
stunning tailleur Of white gabardine
trimmed with stitched strappings and
pockets and quantities of fiat pearl
buttons. The coat thereof was lined
with white satin which turned back i'm
reVers and cuffs ornamented with
white silk embroidery. White gloves
and white buckskn pumps accom-
panied the costume and the hat gave
a certain suggestion of hridishness in
that il was draped with a big, square
white veil which fell in points TO the
waistline az back and front. To avoid
the effect of being a mourning veil
which would have been dreadful in a
wedding costume, of course the
square veil Of very open filet mesh
was covered with a lacy pattern in deli
cate chantlly design and the four
sides were finished with embroidered
scallops. This beautiful and graceful
white veil was thrown over a rather
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
JAPANESE COTTONS FOR THE
SUMMER DINING ROOM.

IA OST of the shops now are MAX
liz ing special sales of the attrac-
ID ! i've printed blue and white Jap
anese cottons which come at trif1ing
prices and which are ideal for the
country house. There are doilies. CEN
terpieces, lunch cloths and scarves
ranging from three cents to sS cents
in price: all hemstitched and printed
in blue designs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

HLL clad in spotless white, the
symbol of her virgin purity,
and yelled mysteriously from
y the eyes of her bridegroom,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

W creases in picturesqueness--af
y the French idea which permits
- utmost latitude In swimming
garb-though as a matter of fact the
fashionable Frenchwoman is seldom
an accomplished swimmer She is
prone to stand shivering on the brink,
dabblinR her silk-stocliinged toes in
the water and incidentally permitting
the throng on the beach full oppor-
tunity to admire herself in her CO.
quettish bathing toilette. The Eng
lshwoman, on the contrary goes in
for swimming as she does all other
sports and enjoys to the full her frolic
in the waves, but the frOiC Is under
taken discreetly in the shelter of her
bath wa gon which is wheeled down
into water waist deep before ever she
steps out OF its back door into the surf.
French bathing costumes which in
Guided the very abbreviated tunic and
knee-length trousers that made Amer
lean women turn up their eyes in hor-
ror few seasons ago are now being
worn on American beaches by those
same women. and the inconspicuous
bathing suit is as out of fashion now
as skirts that sweep the ground. The
excuse for the tunic and trouser swim
ming suit Is its perfect comfort and
its real practically in tho water and
though at first these suits were worn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-16
CARLOS, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scantland OF
Lynn. spent part of last week with
w. A. Oler and family.
Mrs. Bertha Lee and daughter Of
New Castle visited relatives here last
week
An auto truck line from Carlos to
Winchester was started last week.
Mrs. John Beard visited her parents
at Economy one day last week.
Harold Hutchins is home from
school at Muncie.
Mrs. Harry Swain, Josephine Cor.
don, Mrs. Ida Wadman and daughter
Mildred, and Logan Hunt and family
attended Children's day exercises at
Morgan Creek Sunday evening.
Miss Mildred Courtner will preach
here Sunday morning.
Mrs. Grace Reynard and children
have returned to their home near Nun.
Gle. after spending a week with rela-
tives
A silver medal contest will be heidi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-16
FALLING TREE ALMOST HITS AUTO
CONTAINING WILLIAMSBURG PEOPLE

WILLIAMSBURG. Ind, June 10
Clarence Martin and Arva Study have
returned home after spending few
days in Indianapolis on business.
Edwin Park went to Richmond last
week.
James Clements and wife spent Sun.
day in Greensboro, attending decora-
ton day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bundy and
daughters. we're visiting friends and
relatives in Greenfield and Pendleton,
Ind, returning by way OF New Castle.
They were overtaken by a severe
storm and narrowly escaped an acct
dent by falling tree ahead Of their
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hipperd and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kelly OF the Kelly hotel.
Clinton Cain of Dayton. O., visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Cain,
here recently.
Milton woolley was in Richmond
Monday.