davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

WastefuI Method Of Handling Manure.
feeds brought into the state more than
covers that in agricultural products
sold by Wisconsin farmers.
Enormous Waste Of Manure.
The United States department Of ag-
riculture estimated the number Of cat
tie in the United States ON January 1,
1910. at 7OOOO,OOO; sheep, 57,216OO0;
swine, 47,782,O0O. II we assume that
ten sheep or hogs are equivalent to
one COW or steer In manure production,
we shall have a total of over S0OOO.-
600 cattle. They are no doubt equiva-
lent to 10000, 900 1000 pound cattle. II
these are yarded four months each
winter, there should be a total manure
production during that period Of 150.-
100000 tons, having a crop-producing
value of at least 500, 100000 above all
cost Of handling. 1t Is a very conserva-
tive estimate to place the waste Of
this manure under the present system
Of handling at 25 per cent, or $780,
100000 annually. 1t is no doubt twice
that amount.
Manure is lost by weathering, leach
ing, heating, rOtting, by piling in heaps
In the field and letting stand before
spreading. II you cannot spread 1t
soon after 1t is produced, store it in q
pit or manure shed.
OF all the ways in which manure is
handled, piling it in heaps in the field
is the most wasteful. 1t is worse than
leaving 1t under the barn caves and
letting 1t leach out there, because Of
the waste Of labor involved in hauling
it to the field to be thrown away.
The overgrowth Of lodged and half
filed grain over such spots ought to
be sufficient to convince any man Of
the mistake Of such a method; yet
there are thousands of farmers who
are still piling manure in the fields.
Value Of Liquid Manure.
A greater portion of the fertilizing
value Of the manure is found in the
liquid portion. The full effect Of
neither the solid nor the liquid portion
can be obtained except when used in
connection with the other. II the
liquid is permitted to flow away or
become leached out by rain and sepa-
rated from the solid portion, whether
in yard or field, 1t carries with it the
plant food. The only right way to
handle manure is to collect the liquid
by abundant absorbents as straw, get
1t promptly to the field, spread it there
at once and let sunshine and rain do
their work. The sunshine will evap-
crate the water and the rain which fol-
lows will dissolve the salts and wash
them into the soil where they are
! needed.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17
Evaporatea

"Pride goes before fall, you know"
Maybe 1t does; but 1t goes a lot
quicker after one"
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

Most particular women use Red Cross
Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please.
At all good grocers. Adv.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17
Cover Unsiohtlv Fence.

Annual plants and vines will quickly
cover an unsightly fence or rubbish
pile.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17
Mo Hama lies

Lady-Oh, thing of your mother!
Burglar - No use lady: l was
brought up in an incubator.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

st. Louis laundries have unanimous
y raised prices.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

It's a still wind that blows nobody
harm.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17
women
MAY AVOID Pain
Need Only Trust to Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. .Kurtzwes.

Buffalo, N.Y.-"My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

Total value Of the manure
produced annually ......$72, ,544. 900
by the farm animals in the state is
worth twice as much as that annually
removed from the soil by crops. If all
the fertilizer elements contained in the
manure produced on Wisconsin farms
could be saved and properly utilized,
the fertility Of the soil in the state
might be maintained and even i'm
proved, since the fertility in purchased
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

fertilizer elements contained in the ma
nure produced by these animals during
the year is as follows:
1,5O4,OO0 milk cows, fer
tilizer value of manure
produced ...............ss .sso,oso, 900
1,14S,OOO other cattle, fer
tilizer value Of manure
produced ............... 22,s2o,ooo
652,O00 horses, fertilizer
duced .................. s.7so,ooo
$4,000 sheep, fertilizer
value Of manure produced 1,644, 900
100000 swine, fertilizer
value of manure produced 8,120,OOO
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17
Value Of Stable Manure.

The money value of the stable ma
nure produced on Wisconsin farms for
example amounts to millions each year.
The fertilizer ingredients contained in
the manure produced in one year by
the different classes of farm animals
are approximately the following
amounts per head-dairy cows $50,
other cattle and horses SIS. sheep 81
and swine 81. The total value of the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29
eEAND5 D5spt1Rax sSp6t1Rax YazaTHEgGGss 'YazaTHEgGGs ssEf, ,EorEEiD,, rEEiD,
loo dsu1d ,tsI-tfre9 tsswS AosId
Seven To Be Chosen Next Tuesday

4 -IoO Igu1d ,taI-+rrr4 Ie9W2 AoBId
Seven To Be Chosen Next Tuesday
SEVEN H.p1the following ra emen, spia<l aaf
meneds feH the fallii igrandr ,jiasN,9 will
be1lselscfed esFassdayaua auafterndon o to
serve: J. W, BoothssllAihityINo. d2 !
Ge6fge Ball., Ballsfon; WaltsrSS C,
Bird BALLAST august pBemap, Dallas !;
CbrE.; sBiirroushE EnSependeneetIaAa
J. Brown y ,iel,e,saeliee,,I Bert Gana
field, DahaP; James q e Gof4ins,g 1ndepen7,
dence; G. A. .C9npa Calt, lfGee;; Geo. W.
Chairman, SaIea Naf f'2aeL,r Damon,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

Alhnffas ID ~ n t31'stf MI Bennett ia aH<slt
r7TF7TT FreT-7TF7TeTTFaad- FaiIwFaaTT:-TIiiieyF,,
Ihsse iust#etsnael ctseps abYisit with
refafiwesaIiuT Nebraska, dgaking thsI
Itrip westbah., .,l,s aate ci1,,S,pJ aaRsy3witlh
IMr Bennett s,,fatI,er WHO was killed
when tbe car ,iEWf ran off fopiy a Grade between
Raaff5Eah RatIS oaTfId dn}Sbaan }sSbaan9to 9toeWa5a
Mfffgso Mfffgso Beenn239eatf, qWfi6 fgIsV sVfsitinG Waags Wags
also burt in the aceide4hf1 fba41t, H66Ft Fs44f4V 44fV
Ii661pRSfEE Ii661RfEE 'sni"oIs 20 G's'olIA T1, 'osIVll
,Virgii XfeXafh1dfe Xaafh1dfeett ah}ia Bert G Tthbb or
dtge6d dtgggSt ggKaRdIsap ggKaRdIsapg gg9 fg f1l5 aSS1sAgS lg IL
Oregon spGelfltt pGlfltt tie tf9gblWe1eakeGefhd Weeakeefhd aAlo4Haa II 4Ha
ca2gt ca2gtfnRRPfaFgf s1dstsgeV-S toetorf
-99f 13S1HA7h IsMPH atsuBeeTg RdiUBT
.yBs1tbyhi .yBfas1tbyhi4IbBhjwIptaIbRIfM4 fbkt2ialB BFoR6o
] K Sears. havingds64af hiy#aRP
AbussoSaipiftsts atiIMttoA is,morfhg
tdotnahptntlen9esrud IozsH .gneAoid1I
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

Mrsy va ~. eSlneeYess lsE W, GplQpfE
vile, Michigan visiting her relatives
she'wiH retttrf abort TlfanlSsgl 2mgsS
" Frank Brush Leon Elders 5adge
lEd. z, f. Qcad apd Mrs; Waiter H. l.
Tooze. III, lnotored To Salem Wedpesa
fda8 80 Visit the sfair. JJOT fI9nW
Josh Talbot pof Falls City. passed
through thehcityM ednes 'hefning
on his way to Salem.
10 MsSahd Mis. RFhank R Smith j'&itil
[theirqaunt, Mrsg Bessie II. Fisglerg Of
Toronto, Canada, motored ed to the !. far fa i
yesterday, where they met their feiae
tiyes, Ahs;; John II, Hawlley and Mrs3 Mrs3
I'll: a. Bealtchamp OF Clayton.
LSaCIaHa Enlbruih S'of t8fiilipndokl us
spellisiins pe ls few week sElM psllasoo II
Mr.: and Mrs. N: ID. Wilson OF Salt
Epeekn were slhS 1laiias q OH 5,lsliisss
Wednesday
ESEFS-AIrsr Mice Dempsey has received an
Interesting letter from her son Claud,
.who is with the first squad, Troop B,
40 S. cavalry, at theeride range in
Golden, Go &Colorado; Chhlde ll1pg Dempsey
vs. former DalIasr boyt
Mrs. Herman A. HePpner glf faeft-l
"a iand notored s't from saIem ..1 Meanesaay v g
ySng T.g1ar Wth e Mrs S'' Ser @ Srs S@a1ffep Hepp
asfg sdgsa 1ss' 'rssspFi FioaFso g$e-'
panyl. SAaa aA's'A '''f 'sS'SiA ia ''issS 4
J. W. Foster and family have NOV
ed from their Salt Creek farm to the
Holman property in the city.
Si Miss Georgia speer of Buell. is
stsEing with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thiers
dafing the winter months.
Carroll Mcdonald and Ferris Dodd
ag Falls City are living in the former
DaIlas college dormitory building and
are working at the Willamette Valley
Lumber company's mill.
- a. n 4 4
cent sisitof an the city 30. = -. -
MIS- -Edith- Brown -of-falis-
IwaaJNlosbesS t9siAisseNah siil99ntsrl
aBdi Aheatbihe9a 4pGisM tfiate& WltR'
Iaft aSaepo5 o5Eled rlhts5eafem @eLSfai-
nesday. .ts1h lI9s1nd lsxaH ,noitGo
Tom BroYbwf sIffeE9tbhfnd was u
guest at dhe reception "Wednesday 6y-
ffiHgg fif9iilH{ggasr r,buoaas qisIA, nreg .isra lIaH
r1CSE,f9 CfSi9 Fi1TS RuS 9f 95ffgtt ttff RGSaaTt Siat T{BW
Ifif SsPnPSSnGSss SRfHt, SdRfHt,s Wg$dHesaaHA WE$dd. aasSA
and part of''rhurSday In the F1ItINi lIfi lyI9ffiI
RUS aas su?it at tee reSsR5f4Ph
lsfi6aHP@lis9b sfG6H 9bIhkeqa4GE in$afeai4 Dor i9iE7if AIT
state faiPGG2ssdaya TRis9| |eeEalf jam
IAffiIahd AIrssaylH Eafdpaaaft caidp-
iAe at3 SaieftfsE EsIiHn ''aln ehiAil' W.. = >
eiaft5N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fetsrHlbal
h,AnOisit scitALherddisbant I'm Dee
troit, Oregon. .b1idt nosi11GH Ii2
1 MtIgaadfNIrs.sJ .sJitD WilsapARbdyhss
GerfrhdenWilsongbermi SalemI Satrs
utdaysnsH q ssElO .bTidi no.leH y9l
sLawtemesDinnedn IL, sspehdiRsii ttth
day at the state faitIidt nGzl9I l.oa
ED; Hamilton OF tAlellnfnoqE4 Was IN
Salem hpesdaA1I q >aa.} ,isTii LoII
neMIe' fnq Nts.i hf'''ss 'a'As'sR 'f'' ssfsi
i'i,Is III .ie NJ. Ny uorbor. Scars and and
son., slner former Ell residents d, Dallas, are
visiting isl jRy the city, gity,a-.ToI ii,sl 81
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29
ID ,fsJif blgnQ1?Nu uygM
Post. rMortem Fair. Notes.

Awards mlaae .at1tHhSs4 al thSs4 Ffesat aaat county
fair were: milk test special, Frank
bOpehary,p AIoppoptb.- aFstS,GfqG
Hswitt, seeeenrfdtii lbigbe4to iest, Frank aIlk
L9gehaFEyXo Xo7g9gr rsttyGa Ga;AfE Hke sssI
ond; best herd Jerseys, FraAk 4 .94gi5
aEyn F5hJG SngH & gHsEitt, lHEEii ssfOngdl-ii o1q
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29
e&G G@3t&@&~ &G,&%SSS.@S3 <a.sss q,
satisfactory we will give you prices
pnyour. own plans. XRor fnfther inas
RrhakoS NaddresssA JASk ASyron4
e&sSh@egyiHd9spp,p sSh@egyiHd9sp,p 0gegene gene9@~o@Q&53yssgt1das

WANT TEMr7Thrse'er gfouplfiJst-alass
llGnehnsey iob other goodomiloh eewssi
iRficeGmust be reasonable.iiBoxyl02,b
Roatei2.I saIlsG III bled .ris1 v1anoo
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

LosT-one r9ahStesEs weight about
Il2Ooi Ro4npds NJ np5arkBed With With syNyaslldlew syNyaslldlew
,B0rk; aanaGundefdbit ea4sI
Left ear croppedaIIEasti ioseeh berH
yf6 Howe place. west ofeDalIas,iSn
'septssSmRbJsSr M-52s aEpyaRi4y3Oal mSgai6as
.4alb Dallas Meat Company .c59T.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

ks4qSk kS94R%e sAsslFfrua :
|tHsC asff Af { ffssa "a gSoh y
ERF KhFIax PsxoS$t4iAf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

FIRaHNSlDrJ1Megan idbarBs bgensIesRn
DiehM., ,n0wnm may1hageasAnie ;hyi
9yaehe o 1fe4raiA. a Z -,isI--niw 6eiS2
,b1c' ;SBIleQ .tugTD M VI .bn2 ;sIsb
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

,lHuntingI Notice. -ydiIseW

1
;sGIlgG lHuntingI Notice. ydtIseW
The tinderAgnedi hereby VprbhibftsS
hunting @ t0AiNll IN W oYasdn gs
trQlled aby5I flim, A No ,sRecial5 tpeTmibtssh peTmaibts
will be.given. sMm KpoBgeibs14 .brs
-Iad ,notsbyoa Frank WlhiteaAeFsd
salIsd WtfRafllM WtfRaf.l Mdheak1ie dheak1ie ,bns ;sat
nj S'1ilism ,idsIw = d obn a
Ewing Brotatarsb nsdsb
,smsilIiW I u O.sDe Ehtteil 81 SofrD
.sslIs0- znA- nA--L-H--hn2--aanabnsqsbnI IL
-Esu ,nnDN & M hns bns tst-on8D
Notice. .sRl
ALI persons Jsaqipg sehims against
thedP dPolk0 CpuntytaF FailaxAsseciatian
will please aileGshmesaD oifceiub ofdeEI
that they may be audjte%rIsq '1sA1sf
-o,n, .,asIlq,9,s ,assaIllqq,a9,AsW9ST. .ssFtfLER
-ebnr ,smeiIIiW W. D.. .SQEH5R5iElsESn ESnsq
F. j. COADoonebnsu
60-61. .tnsID .MExeetitiver O Conianittse.
a
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

WANHElgd HighscAboI girl toIwSall
4as5Ff''a3 58 3B8ffilRsJfHasaa .ass1 b Il aRSB$
-y17g4nee neeIs1Ifrt4 q l taf-gniI6s5tl.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

'Ioo1IIfb Library raIyl Open Next Sunday. 81, p
The DalIsss p pablo library WIN oReH1
SNgpgday SNggdy nh16Se5H4s4a h16eH4 arss o.3gns 1911 ~
first time since the summer Vacatlon-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

voWEb AFPREcA
~
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

4 Il {. & \. II. s,s i. = a III I; III
ger, ' r. R. Muscott, PTirP1ceis,' Dr. Hay
/ ter, E. N. Tankersley, w. L, Soehren
iEand fami III Newt. Guy and family,
kBen WerGsrS AN. Bennett and far
lily. NJ
h Miss Viola Seligo oG Falls City at
TENDED the reeeRtiop Wednesday
II ssss of Falls City
\ as II ire u | ,the eity "Wednesday.
y Harold Riel &faSST visitor at the
Istatd fair 8yhursday.
I = Maarice Dalton spent yesterday at
dfbe istateIf fair.
Mr. aaASA[rs. E. V. Dalton are at
ttle air il Today.
~ 6 n helg Uglow and little grand
4 splls h8elh Sanders, were Thursday
bEpEi at sehe state fair.
"a faa1g ytNe state fair visitors on
4 i aHssIlsesaa8 8were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cri-
''ildeY md X. N. Woods.
lEy Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Bobbitt and lit
ktle daughter arrived last Saturday
I from Ragan, Nebraska, for week S
stay at the home Of Rev. M. B. Young,
Mrs. Bebbitt's uncle. They will leave
Dallas tomorrow or Sunday for Cali
fornia, where they will visit with rel
atives for a short time before return
ing to he east. Dui iinS thYF stay
'9hsps ~ sBebbitts was sNtaken sdp into
4 tkd II hineaFs lae ! Roek & Walt
Young and August Riser.
q William mRMeGee of Sheridan was a
4busi6s VISITOR inSBalas yesterday.
y DrsRSheet& chMoiSaetor of Port
land and former resident Of Dallas,
1 was shaking hands with friends here
Yesterday.
fIAMr. and Mrs. E. K. Piasecki plan
EW move from Salem to Dallas to-
iii5s asy. o,..4 s5dI,,,,E ri ,,E1(I ,.n,,.,
GbGthe United States marine corps.
Byran Hanson has enlisted in the
| regular army. -
Ray DeArmond is at Bend Oregon,
after three months on the befder with
EGsmpanyL SJjiEA yyS8s
| DR.. B, G Virgil was "A State fair
aSvisitor esterdagHo NSiIWll
| Mrs. Fred Crowley was discharged
from tfes Dallas Hospital Yesterday.
iOMissI Helen Fletcher pfS S-Baell is
high school student herejS
: Miss EI.aeiife Loueiaaf:yis .cSnvales-
cling frem 4 recent tad. of appendi-
citis q u ffS.sS
Glen 0. Holman has etlarned from
a California trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl BarAam spent
Wednesday atsthe gfaifs -
Miss Nell sSouthwick is i1gPort-
land wheresshe plans to enter anrrs-
| es1 training course.
B Mrs. zophar gTharp of Rainiei Vas
tie guest epf her pafents, y and
Mrs. A. Windover, This week.,
~ JB Nesmith has been transferred
ffofhk Portland to Lyle, Wash. He
will be foreman of large new stock
yards being erected there by the I'm
ion Meat company.
Mrs. Pauline Aulen, w. A. Mat
thewsaapqfy fsmtiEl,ys fssgmgtiEl,yss.MNlss Mis- Blanche Bar
Fettdand.. .Jadgeaand ,Mrs. dHeiH~oBeit
Sah fsa were. ~ p 5IlsF Reople seen
sstdthe' state bfsiF lsysterytays.,i ISt
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. W, Benpett arriv-
I'D Hhk Meel, FOR &. viSit ~ thA hnme
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

F6R3 SAEfEa25t acres good e1pg+tahe
land, sons' ohe 'mifeeH ifeHst ssotuth1Wsst ofDaiiaassf iaassf
Terms hif2 desiredsI Gallo Observer.
sIIG4 ,IIewoq z / ,b1S y1imA 58+tfK
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

wASfEr975ssaMIi5SS 17saIi5SSd asgsa aged
'ieempanioRI and tob doI lightoh honser
work throughythe winterleyL Inquire
atli0Bsefeefi Office. a / ,jsf-57lSf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

JbN ,IlIJeDIa n " GIN ,JaI-s sIIOH =
) .sslIs0 .1oIysT a 2 ann bns ;ssf'
q " .s1M ,jsf-sdRO sanoq2 fsoL
.sBIIsG ,nItsuA
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

FoRaASAIgEA OR TRADE Twenty
II t6hs Of may ef8F saie lor6 trade fpg p4l
horses. acAtarless Giibb, ilbab,Fa Falls GtEEity Eity.'
,n1isN q . ,bTS bna bng ;yti6Oa12el
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

q It ,tsI--1ssDpG b11ddnI1 n0eTD
.jbIgH y71sH ,bre ;sGllsq .sqiIlidq
ytirl 5ffesJ
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29
sBIIE0 49, = " - - -, -
i III lHI7lonlesiifesis:' happier
,t;,h Wt;,hereathere'ssSa: ctor


yOttilJuSt want anus
:yn3 allsY .Ilowoq a -eqlng1gF
r da4feenornuSlc it@rD the
1oiH .it9nnsQ. H "A .tgf-sLYqqeq
nH}dslaaislkassiqFail nH}dslaSsslka isqFail,sl2lgqI hllygqIhblsrsl el5lr
s5yysssobbssBlladlsIIfdJito,ttle1fe sysobssBll IfdJito,ttle1f os3lsd4fc os3lsd4
= t6' Sacc0hhnSd dat e:IRisysetitl sseti
I $hsfhiaeifftl + flJ5eafi afi:iSaf iSaf, The Eliaiily
.ssllEG .1sgGeW
Stsf-ssoisioq isio1smmoo zoa 6
fAlsd .sqllltdq q II .s1n
gyos,s ss p + IS 'is:lasla a2.a 5yogl
:.Xs.lrc ;.Xs.lrcFoklas' ri s:'.r-sS7stfs9slR5 Stf9RHsqe'fat 1a44
!aYb assYb1l ssfS4 Yoslsemsq saisG sId:T ,lo'
-e73'plahflih iho@srss, rs,ss1S ;s%S ii,S|,s1fa5itsoYc
tor$2oQrpq Victor
.ssIlsd .sqiiHhq q T .bne :ssns7D
moo ziis5 .isI-ssEddE0 hnsH isI4.
.yiimA .syss
<on u.-JT - LTD - s..---r.-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

,dBIIBEI ,,cUId 4HIWf
FOR. SAIiElETen tons lhayS teamJtwo
; setBhainess, .Magon buggy Ifasnpb
iing tools, gasIi Iig8bditeS|wa,, tAag Z HEIRS i i
e5ss Blh9aanHsff BshanHs FIJI JtYS yeatF Iaa tease eSRe
ranch, $275GiR eash.ts Rapchsia oBss
-Tmileltf9ona School mndIsa11 11eeiniiNs
from M FalIyYgaysyagohIh Tears z Y s. yE9l 1
psBlIlas 'BIla iioila 1itbs4T'a Se4T .b9t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

& .
nj .smsiliiW L L nistsnevsrD'
-isd ,nojsbyoa sBL .bne ;eonsbnsqs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

SEVEN goPER CENT 'iM0NEYqoT0
4oetAaS 4oA-4 7sfHff iHafjiipal Saa apaif spafianS If
Bon orlbefoFea fyea years -ipi ipsta taalllg
mentsufs $500 ornmore.u nMertpntlGe
stMRs, ,elaw andgabstract Toffices9 DIAL
las. Oregon. 5S.ff
4caHS ,,i e,fraA
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

WA VA NIEERI NSgElEsRIEp iEp BUY E sTsagt 89riFaGm
.MnnkI ,2400tpomds, band; aaRebaslseb
.Aaihesn anslu farm wagons Museibe
le4Y e4hsqp a for % easfh ssfnootH q H%9sSfsRs asEsR
,51ssl 551}sslliasssIRtfg'9hD i VI bns ohfgfea
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

FQR Itl REATr N 5aI!fS 's4Y38sh MPH
Bee Land Co. Also other h0nassI
-unfdrnislaedns tsI--yqa nIed58o62c
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

III is4]AF +esda, 5iNldx3 e'9lihoo looho3
Wl,AANTEDfv1a0a a0OQ poundse1ofA green
prunes at KimhailisqdryenoO Will
pay highest market darice. 57-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

Z 2RaSALEH0ne negisteredGbig type
Poland China Boar, l yearas6la.
1PfTfcteeta PfiTfcteeta 9Gheap. nB! D..S Peters. 57a@e
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

NJ. and Mrs. A. w Benpettt arriv-
ID fhR Week der ,aA~ait AZ thG fome
seF tile litter S sI$ister, Mrs. Ii. G.ADa-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

FOR sARE L1ats1aad tseteh ehilSgd,
'ttsw49p7sae ttw49p 7saents Pound Rsssasss {lssss#s
.pel, nplhlsne ,tli Dixie 4h44R6lE5. 44R6lE5. tned woR3Po
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

FOR .NSAHH- BWinclaastdraoifepeatia
shotgun, hunting coat, tredsersi aEtp
yhgsas Y saS Aaass ssflsa sasHH Rs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

ID ndoJ Hs1M .isI--n1o0 s1sJ 6
,sqiIlthf q r .s1M .bne :ssllGd
VT
. Elm f .soi1TsdqssH sTsLEG
81 .s7M8,b ,bns ;sIsbyITeq ,1sTffe
.ssl% ,snytnGllII
an fpoa lsubiVibnl ~E
sllBT uoS D ll9woq 2 { L1@1
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-29

Mrs, SGarl Mahoe MtS Y and
w Heue iS9aiud Roy HaTj !! { 4 Is
estertiays from san asltoteoss! &!
Evening journal., 1916-01-26

extremely graceful and pretty. The
model is made in charmcuse satin
with trimming of velvet buttons and
with little embroidery in vari-
colorcd silk floss. There is a tiny
little chemisettc OF fine white muslin
with a flaring collar. Paris loves such
dainty effects and the chemiscttc Is
essentially a dainty garment. The
sleeves may be taken as indicative
too. They consist OF moderately full
putfs below the elbows where they are
joined 10 deep gauntlet cuffs and these
gauntlet cuffs fare over the hands. In
almost every known way the cape idea
is apparent. Undoubtedly, the tiny
little shoulder capes will be much used
on street wraps and also the shoulder
cape-like trimming for indoor gowns.
Since the feature is apt TO be gen
orally becoming one, il contributes 10
the general charms Of spring which is
encouraging.
Ribbons arc to make a feature too.
In part the fact is due TO shortage Of
other trimming, in part il is due TO
the effect on the part of the designers
TO stimulate the use in behalf on the
manufacturers and in part it is due
simply to the desire to find a new
effect, but TO whatever the fashion
owes It's inspiration, it is attractive
and the ribbons are being well han
died. A taifeta blouse shows ribbon
encircling the collar and passing down
in a band at each side OF the front.
A blouse Of georgctte crepe shows
gros-grain ribbon arranged in strips
over the front. FIVE in number
each strip passed through
metal ring little below the
bust line. A number Of gowns
there are heing worn on the
Rivera give evidence Of the same
idea, and the Rivera let it be added,
while by no means in its normal con-
Evening journal., 1916-01-26

For the development Of this gown
good taste would be shown in using
seree, poplin, taffets or linen with
collar and cuffs Of a contrasting color
from the dress itself or using white
organdie for them, this latter ma
terial always looks fresh and al the
same time genteel.
Before attempting 70 cut the gown
there are several things 70 be con-
sidered. first that woolen and linen
materials must be shrunken before
cutting. second whether the material
casts different shades when two pieces
run opposite. third whether there is a
nap, in either case as we'll as with
lowered material it must he cut with
the shade nap or flowers all running
one way.
All seams are allowed on this pat
tern. and the directions are given
for the cutting Of material "a inches
wide, il different widths Of materials
are used the layout must be made diff
ferently, however the chart on the
back of the envelope will be helpful
in instructing you how the pieces
should be laid on the material.
Study the pattern and the direc-
tions carefully before making any
attempt at cutting. Know what the
different perforations mean, what the
crosses designate in fact familiarize
yourself with all the details Of the
pattern and the instruction guide.
The perforated letter in the pattern
signifies what portion Of the garment
each piece is, the numbers tell you
what seams and notches go together.
therefore, If these are followed care
fully no trouble will be had with the
putting together and complement
Of the garment.
Put the gown together according to
the following directions:
Take the portion Of the pattern with
the letter (E) and lay the side marked
with three crosses on the lengthwise
fold Of the material. also back portion
(B) collars marked (O) and CC) and
the belt marked a.. Pin all down
securely in place, then take sleeve (S)
and ht in place on the selvage side Of
material 10 cut with the most
economy, a small piecing will be
needed at the lower edge of skirt
portion. Fit this piece in between
the back and collar portions, taking
care that the side TO be pieced on
lays on the straight of material
Finish pinning pattern in place and
cut material close to the edge Of the
pattern. The next step to be taken