davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

Der BON uns m brt d
dusgefpro6ene 9tr o'o d
bic Sonbs Der gunbss RsIsrDebans
ten .onnten ben Iaiirten Slflieben,
bic in unferm 2unbe srpbe qnlsiben
unhrbrinsen ipollen, nirb aud Don
anoerA sstbeiIt, 10 Don oem aabOr'a
gtutionaI peats council. DerieIbe bat
isinsn RettsbeiItanb, ben frii5eren
aongrsbabseurcnsten 8. RObert Som
Ter pUu Suinois, anselpieIeu, iiber BIZ.
len Duntt lei Der Dberiten geripals
tuHgsbebDroe Der Rsiervebantsn In
Waihngton gr.unoigungen ein5u3ie.
ben, Sbm ipuros Der geideib, sr ioIe
ietn 4nlieeen idriftIid untsr5nitsn.
unb bas piro eeibebsR. DisIe5 9ers
Iansen ssbt, ME Ssrr GopIsr miinbIi6
ertIdlte, oabin, bic RierOsban,en iols
len teine 9eItsr an Banter a6eeben.
bic Re sur 9esabIung Der WuuitiOns.
Iief.rungen benuBen poIlen. Sc bdus
belt ith in sriter linis Inn bic QnIsibe
bon $50 100000, bic 6rantreit, unb
I'm bic BON $150,OO0,000, bic eng.
Ialro burh @erulitteIung bon Mor.
gun s. 60. llnterbrinqen mill. Scrr
syotoIer ntmmt ben Stanopuntt elm,
bab bas 9SItsrre6t elmer neutralsn
Ration terbietst, elmer trisgfiibrenNr
Wa4t 4nIeiben gu gepdbren poer ibs
nen ariegsmutsrial ;u:ufiibrsn. Da
nun Die Reieroebanten ein 3psis Der
8uHbesresisrung iinb, pIroen bi.ie
bic 9ereinigten Staatsn gu siRem Reu'
tralitdtsbru6 perleitsn, ipenn bieis
Banter i6re Gsloer sur 5inanSirung
DON Sriegsanleiben pber our 9.Sabs
lung Dor Wunitionsre9nungsn bersss
ben. @aQ Street bat iid9 beeiIt, geg2n
Sieie QuffuFung isopIers Stsqunq 3u
nebmer. 9Orerit biiGt iie fid in Oas
RGntelben Der unidulb, inOem iis
bur8 ibr WunOftiid, bic ngpsning
poit" DertiinOsn ldbt, bab nod teins
G,isroebart angegangen lei, tin Qtccspt
au bistpntirsn, peldes aus elmer Ddfs
fenIieferung beritamms. 9hasift liegt
bierin sine beItimmts 2lbiidt Dor, dkr
nenn auf, mas nod ni6t geIdebsn
r., tann jeben Gag eintreten. Die
,Grening ppit" fest it6 iiber ale Be-
benten nit bem Sinpeis binpeg, bab
bas 9elo Der Rsierpebantsn bon 9ris
oatbunten tomme uno bieTen ods
IhlisBIi6e geit'mmunesre6t 3uitdnbe.
Ulit anberen Wortsn: bic ReIsrpsbdns
fen t0nnen ibre 9elber auslei6en, al
men lie ppIIsu. Oas 1T ugbaltbor,
Oenn bic ReierOebanten iinb obue
3lpeifel Elm 3fpeig Der gunbssrsgis.
rung, 10 bab Elm bon bem 3peig be-
Jansener yhsutralitGtS6rut DuFel6e
III, als rpenn ibn bic Regisrung ielbit
bege6t. uub Elm itIimmerer Rsutrds
,itdtsbru6 als bic Geipdbrung grober
sfuleiben oil trHgfiibrenbe Gambler III
ti9t oeutbur, Die 5rage binii9tli9
oes Gtatls Der 9feierpebonfen - %
Regieuingsorgnn ober GriDotlnter.
,ebmcn lit aber geridtlid nod
tidy. cntidieoen unb oarauf per6cn
's Morgan mo Gonirrten iibcrlib
laiien obgIei6 bic 9legic.
Der geicrpebunfen BON
longreb un3lpeiiel6uft beubiidtigt
bar. Iie gunoesregieri,no bot i'm
eerwoItimgsratb SiB unb Stimmr
Rir limo neipamt dui Die antpcrt,
oeldlc Serrn SSoiuler auf ieinc Gin.
pbc bon Dem 8erpaltltn9sratD Der
sutbeil ,peroeu piro. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

tainment would be impossible for
years to come. II is safe to say that
Germany has made the largest contri-
button to American musical educa-
tion OF any nation on the globe.
In the world OF ideas and OF reason.
the debt OF this country to Germany
is overwhelming. II we consider the
influence of Goethe and Schiller
alone, we realize the poverty Of our
literature without them. II has been
said that the influence Of Goethe on
our literature ia second only to that
OF Shakespeare. In the realm Of
philosophy. II is but necessary to
mention Kant and Hegel. For pro-
gress in psychology, our universities
are dependent to large extent on
the exchange arrangement OF German
professors. For years In religion and
theology the maturer judgment and
progressive research have come to US
from Germany In the field OF medi-
cine and surgery. large part Of the
advance has come frota German study
and Investigation. In science, the
work of German laboratories and the
writing Of German authorities have
been eagerly sought and largely ap-
piled In our American education.
In the realm OF business. that
system OF efficiency and thrift. which
has lately swept the country under
the general name OF scientific man
agement. has been common practice
ia GS-ma.y fsr many yaars. And no
one lzigst go on specifying the in
nuence OF progressive Germany On
progressive America. but these few
suggestions Of oermany's assistance
will suffice.
In brief. Germany has been for o
century the friend OF America. giving
her best TO US in men. measures.
ideas. and ideals. Moreover. the
shrewd observer will discover that in
the aims toward q broader ciyiliza-
tion. both Germany and this country
present strong parallels. For above
all, Germany stands for civilization
OF the best type Her many years
OF peace prove IL; the beauty and
successful government OF her cities
prove It; the Happiness and freedom
OF her peoplesoroye it; their marvel
Gus coheslyeness and unanimity when
the nation is attacked prove IL; the
physical perfection OF her manhood
proves IL; her vast commercial enter
prIses prove it; her successful solu-
tion Of problems OF employer and
employed proves it; and the general
respect for law and order everywhere
In her domain proves II.
Ought we at this crucial time in
German history 10 lend ourselves to
the sophistry and unrighteous manip-
ulation OF her enemieE? Ought this
country TO repay Germany's great
influence by providing
her enemies with the destructive In
OF a hostile public opinion
for the most part on false
and an unwilifngness 20 |
investigate the truth? Germany to-
day is Aghting for civilization at it's
best. Russia for years has represented
civilization at Its worst. Which viii |
We Americans choosG? Russia with |
its backward look. Its ignorance its
OF pitiable and bcstiai people. !
or Germany with her forward look.
her knowledge. her alert. efficient
We cannot throw In our
lot with both. Has our civilization
taught us TO forget our obligations.
repudiate friendship OF generations.
and cleave 70 an nation which does
not practise The rudimsnts of civil
6rea-Ruoieuelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

D:e rufitihe T1mpfpaG
&c beipest iid in sinem fold, i9n,ilel
9emfo riidpdrts, bab tie ba..o HiGt
Ilos bic gali5ii6e @ren3e, ioroern aud,
g8ari6au bintsr Iid geIaiiea baben
tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

Lamb unb OeTerreid llnsarn tpareu.
tpslde in Der 9onoOner 9onisren3 in
SntereRe Staliens fir bic Sdaffuns
bes pufferiiaates IIbanien eingetreten
linb. fSo beimit StaIien Die eritc
Jrudt Ieiner trafen unbansbarteit
elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
DOppsIt ssi4Iassnss

Srantrei6! Deinen Ratess,
Iiiiten opferit bu oeins SiinsIines
uHb MGnuer unb betne RaFs bait bu
duf bas 2tusitsrbeetlt seTest. Giners
lei, pie Der sries fir 5rlntrei9 enbs.,
nit matbemdtifd,r Si9erbeit ldbt ii6
iebt f6on ausre6nen, pann bic fran.
aDfifde 0oltstraft eri90pft Iein pirb.
Die Dur9f9nitts 9eburtsrate bon
1000 per Gag, bic nod i'm Sabre 1914
feitgefteat purbe, Iant bel Qusbru9
bes arisges auf $50 uno bat jebt sinen
SieFitanb erreidt, Der fait unmDali0
erI6eint. Sn Der lebtsn 9sri4tstpo6s,
bonn 6. gum IL. Suni rst6enb, iinb
fir gang 5rantreit nur 356 @eburs
ten dnsemelcet iporber, obsr breira!
mebr, als &inber in Cincinnati in ei.
n:r Wo9e bus 2idt Der Welt erbliden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
2ofaI Beridt.
ess!a eess!as fl: fl. Siien.

.gieI Salieno tragrn iaon
Wiit Stol5 oer sling bon eiieib
Gle anben germ ibr @oIo
Sir saittpen uro fir @alicn
Ger ScIoen, Die ben lc6
sSm heiben, blui'een Siingcn
Geiunoen. aIs cs aaIt
Tic GeinSe gr bejruinacH.
@,ie mandje 1brfue ipirb
(scirrdfet burd Die gnbclL
lie Ir1aer 6ieies Sings
Millia aeopiert baben.
Ger ifIifie Geii gilt min
gci armen ,pie Bel sleihen
SSn inicrcm gonjer Gnno
slIs id,oniies Gbreu5eihen.
Grim ioIIte ieSer bier
gerInngen bora,f trnncr -
Ger Snidriit oieir: Rings
@emdb - pou lid m iaacn:
Fem alien @nterlonSc
Tic 9reue Al beipeiier
CAB i'd In Fdlfpercr 3eit
Sbm @oIo fir bieies giicn.'
fTT Tir slirae iinb in Der @clf
Iatt cifitr. i27 cit sicbentc. no
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

ATT lie glinae iinb in Der @cIfs.
bIatt cifitr. i27 Sit siCbcntc, uale
Dlain Strnbe, 3u hnben.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
REAL FUNCTIONS OF
THE TRUST COMPANY
This Modern Financial Institution Possessed Of Wide Field of
Operations and Large Opportunity for Usefulness in
Community Wonderful Development Ahead
BY HERBERT w. JACKSON,
President of the Virginia Trust Company.

An interesting book could be writ
ten orf the subject: The Functions OF
the Trust Company. Its Field of Ope-
rations- Its Opportunity Fur Useful
ness in a Community" 1t 1t, there
fore. not possible to do justice to the
subject in a brief article.
This modern financial Institution
the Trust Companies one OF the
most interesting financial develop
ments of modern times, and in the last
decade or so it has grown steadily
In public favor and has attained
gigantic proportions.
Its Real Functions.
The functions of Trust Company
and It's power for usefulness in a
community are not yet understood
and appreciated in our Southern coun-
try. There are large number of
Trust Companies. so-caIled In the
South, but they are. with few excep-
tons, simply banking institutions de-
voting little or no attention to the real
trust business. Statistics. while illu-
minating, ARE usually uninteresting
but in order to impress. If / can, the
Importance of the Trust Companies
field of operations. 1t will be of in
terest To call attention to their re-
mar kable growth. This growth
proves that in the evolution of modern
finance. the Trust Company is Il
necessity and it's services are fndispen-
sihle. Ii should also be remembered
that this wonderful growth has not
been secured at the expense of the
National and State banks of the coun-
try The Trust Company supplements
the bank and meets need which the
bank is not able to supply The bank
primarily serves the needs OF active
commercial life. The Trust Company
handles funds in less active circuia-
ton. Thirty years ago. there were
less htan 100 Trust Companies in
America. Fifteen years ago there
were 500. Today there are 2,05o. I
canot better illustrate tne power
welded by these institutions than to
quote from recent article issued
from the office Of the Trust Company
Section of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION. X says: Trust Companies
guard treasure conservativeiy esti-
mated at over s35, 1000. 100000. OF
which grand total about 5000, 600 .ooa
consist of their own banking re-
sources: s25. 900, 900. 600 as the face
value of corporate trusts held under
mortgages executed by corporations
10 secure issues of new securities:
trust funds involved in the admins
total Of s3s. goo, 00oo Is equal to
one-fourth of the tota; wealth of the
nation. sum equal to more than
one-third of the total wealth of Great
Britain and Ireland. and Is $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

issued by the banks wac good AND 4c-
cepted throughout thu whole land and
the protection afforded through IN"
double liability of stockholders and
the general oversight of its Affairs by
the government The national bank
currency having proved an utter fail
ure. so far as 1exibilty was concerned,
a number az very serious panics or-
Cured attended with suffering and loss
to an appalling extent The Leading
bankers OF this 4ountry ana Of the
whole world recognized the defects of
the system ana called II TO the atten-
t,on OF the law makers from almost
the very beginning, 1t was. however,
SO very good In many particulars that
Congress hesitated to make amy
changes and the general subject being
one which the public at large felt that
they did not understand, and haKtpg
confidence in the banking interests. no
decided effort was made TO induce Com
eress TO amend the law so rs to in
crease the hexibility If the currency
ISSUES by making the commercial
credits OF the country the real basis
for currency isued by the banks
Cry of Glass Legislation.
whenever the bankers suggested
changes. suspicion WAS aroused and the
cry of class legislation was raised
ChRhsc ~ fh@ hhaDC4al system Was
iraught w!th much danger to th& Poi
ueaf party winch should undertake IT,
make IN" chang" Tor IL they mad,
q mistake 1t might bring about h0ah-
rial disturbance, and thereby di~at"
{rohsiN AFFECT the party N power. W Htu
the skies were clear no action was
taken and when conditions "5r9 dis
turbed change was lnadF.7a1l,. -
we drifted alonS for dft5 Nc"rs.
From TINS ~ VIII t' seen tHat
through ignorance and indifference
upon the part of the people and COW
ardiCe upon the part Of our law
makers. the pnhis has faftered for a
great many years on account Of an
uuscientific currency system The PAM
Of 1899 brought the business people 10
realization OF ihIs fact as mover he
fore. Following that a great many
suggestions and plans were made Tor
the Improvement az the system, hut
lines became good again and the whole
subject was laid aside until the 19ef
panic again brought it more fOrcihIy
and horribly {" the attention Of the
people. Our new banking system IS
tile outgrouth of the steps which were
taken immediately following the 1907
panic.
Too much credit cannot be given
"an ray" elo"NG I" F@' ~ th'"ueh th1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

900 900 in excess OF the combined re-
sources of ali the National and state
banks Of the country"
As Executors and Trustees.
The question naturally arises-~How
is it that Trust Companies have forged
ahead at SO swift a pace and have
been intrusted with so enormous an
amount of wealth? The answer ID
found in the increasing readiness with
which men of wealth and business
sagacity are making Trust Companies
the executors and trustees of their
estates. and the further fact that the
great railroad and Industrial corpora
tons Of the country could not
he financed without the aid OF these
institutions. The most remarkable
and important thing to my mind. in
connection with the management OF
these gigantic sums,t is the fact that
they are handled with. practically no
record of losses So far as I can
learn. there are only three intancs
where trust funds have been lost by
reason of the failure of the company,
and the amount involved was insiEnifl-
cant and may eventually be paid In
full from assets not yet liQuidated.
Contrast this record, If you please.
wtth the millions Of dollars
of estate funds and property
lost or wasted through dis
honest or incompetent individual exc
cutors and trustees. The records OF
courts and newspaper chronicles bear
sad and melancholy witness to the
stableness of individual executors
and trustees. For every one defalca-
ton and exposure In the courts. there
are scores of unpublished cases where
the heirs have taken losses in silence,
or compromised the loss rather than
exhibit family skeleton.
A Trust Company Ia authorized by
Law to do many things--among others.
to receive money on deposit, paying
interest on same. and TO execute trusts
OF every description.
Its fiduciary functions may be par
TALLY classified as follows:
l. Executor or trustee under last
will and testament
.. Administrator OF the estate OF
any dead person and committee OF
the estates OF iunatics and persons
Of unsound mind and hahituaf drunk
enness.
3. Guardian. trustee or receiver
Of the estate OF any minor.
4. Trustee under mortgage issued
by corporations to secure bond issues.
and also transfer agent and registrar
OF stocks for corporations.
g. Receiver for insolvent corpora
tons or firms.
s. Agent Looking after collection
of dividends. rents. interest on notes
payment OF taxes. insurance. etc. for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

Al Of the
of eog nzel
added the Reserve Bank of this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

Continued on Third Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

Continued on Third Page }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09
$500 ell ejemplar.
Mexico en- 1910

Sc ACADIA de pOncr Il la vcnta TN
prcciOSO album que c%Onticnc artiSti-
caS fOtOgrafiaS Il dolores de los
participates cdificiOS y pascOS de In
Capital dc nucStra icptiblica. I'll
album en- question ticnc una IujOSa
cuhicrta Y rs una jOya que dcben
c~onScrvar ~aquclIaS personals que de-
seer tcncr a la vista los progresses
aIcanLadOs pOr nucstra patria en- ell
Orden material.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ.

Anteriormente radicadO en- Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico, ofrece a listed sus
servicios en- coda claSe de asuntos
relacionados con su profession, va
sea aqui o en- la Rephblica Mexl-
cana. FL Lie. Tamariz esta aSOcla-
do con los abogados Cobbs, Eskridg5
v Cobbs, cuya oficina esta situada
en- los nGmcros III a 720 del Brady
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09
LA A

En- mi deSierto balloon
las campanillas azules
colgaron su pabellon.
Bajo ell alero olvidadc,
dos pajarillos dichosos
su tibio nido han tornado.
En- el riSueHo yergel
ha florecido Ia rosa
V ha flore"idc q clavel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de Ia lengut
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres &C.
lebres, edifcios Y monumentos
historicos de todas parties delmun
20, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci-
cIope3icos manuales y solo vale
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompafa-
dos de su importe a
A Z. LOZANO.
607 Dolorosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09
IS Musa Caste11ana 81



. y;oi, r,roro, +iorra do loo abraIos
'HU.oP%' ' ., t- o;1o-
C'"4"'S'"-0i5S C'"" - i"~ -.
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0"' =" ~ -,L;l,u:a
P"sN-'"'S 1"O9 49,. J., FIoI ITaI;, .onbrf,.
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:" L''' '0'
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'h"'op", s"",Cs - J '~ ,oaat"nsn
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U' N"'o ','C' ~
""' "e'@ ~ w. SS''' " ' ~
49,
D"ile, oe u" SOLO 'Ue'o, T. s"''',' w.. "''s''0'
AlEae' Angel {! mage p'" III 'oS neioI>""oS
c[eo Su o"O''e'0 "e Il ''"'e ''Eu'"'
shakespeare D""o u"lI'e C'"'''" III o0V""o
para hWE"I Su9 'e9o'o' 0o''@o" I~ii""o'
OoIoA complete ei MIRO d' "tneS'S' 81 lnq"ie'"
pupi!a tuFo eI 0FliIo de Ia "cI HFah fFoIeI";
81 OrISto SenDfo eI NeFoo .oofc c! muhdo Pag"no,
Colon deScuDr" IN munao para eI 'efoo crlS'laNo'
iGrec'a. &Quen que IL HomoTe no e'oc" 81 ce"IeIIeo
de! sol heIeno Soore las onGaS oe. EGO
o. ma MoIc Pc"1''SoS' ; 'o'" "i"'''" N'"N"
que Is eL lhSt'nto armoniIo soiEeNanao IA auQacia'
Italia. Du-ce ItaIIa' PREF del Renac'mieNto'
que guarda uh haz oe Stoi" en- cau" mo"umeN'o;
IngIatcrra, Ia tuertc. mentor de los Imperlos
que cXtiendc sus dominic. nor ambos hemlSieTloS;
' A!emanIa, IA saba; Y hI.Ia oa!h'cSa''e
bajo 81 cctro autocratIc2, "'mo n4a' gi[tnte;
: Francia, Ia dlvlna Rcpu9Ica eStupenda
en- cuya historic hay jant" ae malia y de ieEehGa;
patria de Victor Hugo! en- cuya irente aun 0rILIa
Y Espaaa, Nadrc E,pana. terra del sol, fecunda
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-04
MAKE NEGLIGEES OF CREPON
With Artistic Hand Embroidery They
Are Among the Prettiest of
Garments.

Lovely little negligees can be made
of the crepon that has so taken hold
of the popular fancy. These negligees
are very easily Numbered. and though
attractive are inexpensive. Hand en-
broidery is no longer the arduous
task that it was several years ago.
for some of the modern stitches are
so delightfully."- easy and so quickly
worked that several articles can now
be embroidered In the time that 1t
formerly took to embroider one.
What could be prettier than a pale
blue crepon embroidered in white
daisies and green faliage? Both
daisies and foliage can be done in
lazy-daisy stitch. than which there is
nothing quicker. The centers of the
daisies should be done in yellow
French knots. If you wish to have
the negligee more or less elaborate
silk can be used, but the mereerized
cotton Is very effective when worked
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-04
FULL SKIRT HAS WON PLACE
Not as Yet Fully Adopted, but Many
of the Smart Dressers Have
Taken II Up.

With the short coat and it's military
collar the skirt varies, but the full
skirt without tunic claims prece-
denee in the very smartest models
and is gradually making itself more
and more felt, though for the great
mass of winter frocks and suits the
long tunic in one form or another will
hold good. Paris sponsored the plain
full skirt early in the season and the
later models emphasize the idea. but
the earliest showing here leaned
rather to the tunic models, and Amer
lean women are slow in accepting the
newer skirt.
And vet one sees it worn here and
there wherever smartly dressed wom-
en- congregate, and it is featured more
and more prominently in shops of the
better class. One afternoon during
the American fashion show at the
Ritz Carlton. in New York. a group
Of five well-known actresses happened
to foregather on the stairway. and
each of the five was wearing a version
Of the plain full skirt.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-04
PREVENT ATTACK OF APHlS
Probably Most Widely Distributed Of
Plant Lice-Hard to Control
When 1t Gains HeadWay.

The little insect known as the "oat
aphis can scarcely be controlled
when once 1t has gained Roadway. BY
proper precaution, however, serious
outbreaks can be prevented. This In
sect often escapes notice, but 1t is
probably the most widely distributed
of the important plant lice which at
tack wheat and oats, and its depreda-
lions are only exceeded by those of
the so-called green bug" How the
oat aphis may be combated by a de-
struction of its breeding places, by cul-
tural methods and by spraying, is out
lined in bulletin No. 112, shortly to be
issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
The pasturing of cattle in wheat
and oat fields in Oklahoma and Texas
during the winter has proved a desir-
able method of destroying the breed
ing places of the pest. AS in the case
of many other grain pests, crop rota-
ton is of much Importance in the
control of this aphis. Where only
small areas are badly infested spray
ing with blackleaf-49 at the rate of
one part of this insecticide to 900
parts of water, plus one pound of
soap to each 100 gallons of spray
liquid, will doubtless prove efficacious,
providing the application is thorough.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-04
Georgette Crepe and Silver Soutache
Trimming Make a Lovely Blouse.

to the breeZes and one may wine and
dine and breathe in comfort, but be-
ware of the inevitable uprising (lit-
erally) which will soon follow. for
tickle Fashion is never long satisfied
with what she creates
Undoubtedly the so-ealled radical
changes in blouse styles are pretty
generally confined to some new fash
ioning of collar or sleeves, for the
actual Llouse often remains unchanged
from year to year, but let an odd
twist or turn be introduced In neck
or sleeves, and 10! we have something
novel In blouses.
You will find that the model here
illustrated will work up exceedingly
well in georgette crepe. pussy willow
silk, chiffon or crepe de chine. and the
arrangement of the collar can be
guaranteed as real novelty. We are
gradually getting back to "chokers,"
but before they completely enyelop us.
we are allowed deep breath of free
dom in such broad. loose collars as
this, which is particularly modish at
the moment.
The blouse itself, of any of the ma
terials mentioned above, shows hori-
zontal slash across the front at the
bust line between the edges of which
is hung a ruffie of self material with
the outside corners hanging in points
below the belt. The front edges are
laced with silver cord, as are also the
outside edges of the deep fitted cuffs.
The front corners of the taffeta collar
are trimmed with a silver soutache
braiding, and the taffeta belt is solidly
braided with the same.
White. cloud pink, maize or mauve
will all be lovely for this dainty
blouse.