davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
Sin btgeiiterter Gmpfang
Der ,,Ar0eatinia".

ltcbcr Sen bcgcilttrten Gnlpfu!L
Der ojclEm Sdlrre in @Sitolt elner
~rit1rclOcu &%lmoa2bung IiIr 0a9
Irltttltbum qeporoen, berittct Die
02utiht r&a &pIota 3cttlna" mie
IioIgt:
oA}oh. nod nie lit cilcm cinIad)en
acknowledgements Der litl meQcr 0llrtb
t|tionOcrc Wrobt nod oltrt ionittQ:
Wilrfn1lc au@5ctdnlct, Gin loldl mar
MIR. ia cutlmiidiI,id)rr Gnrpiang in
! &nfen non &uCnos Wires 5u-
thsil ~QeIuor0cu, ME QeiDcru Dem OcII
id1tu Galpfer .%9lrlent.uia' GicFr
Gmpfanl bCOcutcte cine inlponlrcn0e
SunpdtbictWoGcbuNg Der arlentjtu
id}eu arciie mo Ser lpouiiden GoIp-
nic fir ou@ Tcutid)thum ocun ca mar
Ser crite oultidlc Yoiioaier Camper,
Der lett Grieq2beQilm bier e%inlief.
llno nic aroBortiQ mar oitjcr CRIT
pfoitQl Scit friiher M%orgenihtloe
CrmnrtctIn dcht bcilaqQt2 mo nit
4llbIifun itberiillIa Sd)Icpper aui
Der Raeoc sic N|rQentiuio. Sic be-
qlcitcten ben Compiler BON ser }icc0c
I'll icilem NulegcpIoB III ser gtor0or.
lena. Njc er einlicf, lieIcu Ole StliI
ie. Die I'M @ofcu lo1cu. tire Sirenen
crtoncI. nltbcr Den cn1IIlt)eu mo
iranloIiihcp. Defenders beutertera
narth mar nai n,ld) Dir fIeilen 3um
pier 0e@ WuutUu W~iniitcriuma in
ojcit &}eqrIHuna m!ttjnitjmmten, mic
.w2uW . lid III eiu &rieQ2id)iff Sc
hluEclt hdttc. Cine Grl~lppcudttbei
hing O,9 Morine6cpQt2 iolut;rte. oia
Nr1uidait 0c2 oraantjni'tlen WIili
tIrtrnn2pQrtidyiic2 Gbaco Habm ga
ra0eau1tellun1 nn Sod mo brad)te
ebcuio D;e Sic Ntollnit1oit 0ca GduI
idiiie> Scr Ntoriue VGtij0ent2 Ger
micnto brnuinot Mprr15 oils. Ilit
sem (SrltF oea 0eltidcu 5fiIie5 hibt2
oic 5ormiento Dir orQcntiHiide 55lnQ
O. oijf Dem MnUptuoItc. lln0 lpic
bic 5dific i'm MofeH Den oNttlfes:
Camper nit lbrCn Sirclcn lDilltom
men bir6cn, oll1n poroll ser iponlldlr
Camper Nciuo &ictorio @ltuenia, IL
hlttcn lie olid) il6er Sic (nppcn &c
iInNQt.
Ser ocitidcn 5djiiobrt COLT Die
Ter G~rnpfon0. Scr 5rpciiclIo& nid)t nor
bcreitct NOR, ioilhcrn eincnt ipouto
l.,u GmpiiuNen crtIproll9 ulo Nerche
Dann nm 10 h0hcr 5u belpcrthcn 1T.
,<a0tr Gcutidc. 0ciien Ner5 blrtet Ill.
Ter ser IcmiitbiQltnd uno Grnlcor'
aut0 sic uti2re Ieinoe Ina fitr SaS
~ umIcrer EcrnId)tlulq er'irhen, miro
0igie Ghruua ais cine Mohlthat emf
piiloN,, ocun tie benefit, ooB 6 iii
6rr Nrlt Nodl nod Mcnifen lnn Sol
Ter Qibt. oit umicrcn @crtb nilO ms
AZ nd,tcn mincua limo. ltcbcr orcitnli
icrn Wfenidlcr eriporteten Die A1tun't
0ca 6aItldlen Campers lit Der gtoro.
orrIeto, llutsr N%urrorllTcn ant
IcutidllaNo ulo Nrgcntinicn Ie9tc er
an"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01

Iringt Jralgfrcih, iogt Die tribune,
init icinem BIane ourd, Gbcrldlhllen
iipiidcn Geltiflano mo 8oIen AMI
;itbeilcn ul6 0anIt Die mIrtbifla1f
lihe Gh,beit 0ieic3 U0if IND inonlIrie-
rciden ..dr6estbeil5 81 %3erit0ren, 10
miro onluit MIR eirle uclle Aeihungs
ilad1c 5rr @HtidAlulg oe9 8oIfer.
baIies, mr. Elm nellcr 3iinoitoii Illr
filiftiGe srieue III Elm nClles 9llf
oernlB fir Die GHiunou1g eurupas
lro Ole 0eybeliubrlma einc9 oauerit
ocn 5rieoeus5uItGnoe8 aeIdarfcn
ncroca. got9ea Der euaer Ne}iebur-
qcu Der .Eyi5lWc" ,int 5enntor We
ojG W1cGorutd or Dem 0raijocnteH
3arolnq p~eri0nlid) Hollcitcht mo iidl
w~rita5benoeli Gjnilli'e5 IN Der reqn
hlifoniid.eu Bortsi crircut 1T 0ieic
NbIdGc AT Die GSran}oRn Elm beoeut
lanes 3cihcn ser 3cit. (lm lte6ri-
grt, cber falrcibt 0ie Sribumc 0ielc
idGncu mo trtfienoeH 29orte,
0isQcidrti r. NIT pcdlenhcm @emti
ceun ocra6c tie h1! ms nadl
Hrditea in oieiea orouien &rieg &C.
htft
Geu Or Tremicr @ipioui. hci'cH
Aprlmit IN Iaro Elorf tirr1Gh it1tt
ian0. miro 6ieicr tnItc g&oeiiritroht
hcr1tim me5Hq mIufonmsr ieiu. ME
dlften NmCrifancr lDer0fl ocu Gam
pirr. ser Dem Sen0boicu 1Sronfrcjdl2
ans icjnee Miliion Gilt. frcuoiQ uho
hoifarNg poG beQrilbcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
Sin ~farbiser Ridter
in Der 3beinpfalj.

Ten aIralHiurter 9ta6rIften NJ
Die ioigen0e giclouig ats Sltopig3-
.bafen ON 9tbciu eutnonlmen:
ySeim &Oli5riacridt in 2anOau,
Rleinpinl3, ocm bic Tburtbellun9
nentid)er 6iuilperiOnen iue9en &erge-
hen oeaen Die TeiaBnnasmadlt nno
Die &eruronmugcn Der SntcralliIrten
HbcinlnnoscommiIiiO ion ubiiegt, III
idIon ieir 3rOcmber 1920 elm lrnnjp'
iiid)cr Gfii3icr ihmur3er II q I
/ c ais RidIter tljdtia. Seit fnr5em
lit Sicicr Cffi3icr and am Scrninnge-
oeridit in 9anonn nl9 &idlter n
Guuftion.
y1cr idpuar5c Ciiiiicr bennbt bot
ben Observation-Disclosures leOc Nc'
"lcocnhcit, ben mciFcn Nugcflngtea
in icGr nadlorntlidtr Germ ieinc
@crod)tuua na0 iciucn Sputt 5nm
QHeoruf IN bringcu, obMc Onn oicIen
Onrh bic iibriacu &idter oocr Den
@uriibcnocn Srr uOthwcuOiNc Sdlm,
;itfeil mGrSc. Ga 1T nncrtrdniId'
sa6 N~naeh6riae Der %idnuarieu HaIc
G6cr bcutidie @cripncn III Wcrid't
iBcu nno 9icdit iprcdlen. G9 hanOelt
iidl bier nm cine &crlcbnpn unmcrs
barer nro mniuGa5nrcr &serthc bout
idDcr Snltnrgcmcln daf'.
sic r"rit c~rnitcr III bcmcrtIen 1T aio
bic 6lancn uno &tidmcrhen, Gle oil
Scr Nm ,idDrcitnnarn cin'elner idlinars
.. -oto.au U5a a.!lr Ttc,t erho6c"
iuuroeu. NSjr t0nncu nidlt G'onben.
Snf eic &crfretcr Guplnnoo. Nmcri-
fas nnO @clnicnS bel Der Mheiuiano'
cammiiiion clue ioldlc GrnieOriannA
Scr rneiFcn &iniic nutcritiiben. mai
reno lire G~nno9Icntc icibit flammcnr
hon 8rntcit aeacn bic a%idnpar5e
Sdlmadl" rrhnbcr hnben. IS 1T III
hoiicn. oon Die 1~nterNlIiirte Nheln.
lnnScrmmiiiiun oicic inr Die geinmm-
tc mciFc RaiIr unrniroiae Auaeic8cn'
hot II Der Welt idlufft."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
an Ocean @ruuc, Hcu Scricn, iuar

Avn -NNhH NFAObNf WV NAA'ANg hHNA
'riiber, OILS Ser Crt nod mt Sobbot-
atoracr nit eiHcr oidcn Mctte abgt.
ipcsv. purhc, perboten, Viilt an
Sabb1t nod : llbr YforQerl@ ST occ.
faitie,. &in0er mo &roli{e |ioltett
oifenhor init Dem Secmaiier oil orr
Write Der rheiIi9cm Stotte" gefiittert
uer6en. WoS tbot MN ein Snbbota
rier.2 Gr fouite Die Nilh iriih Nor.
1euS ouf uno ptrfauftc lie Damn uudl
0er Spcrrinmoe 81 bohen Ereiien.
Sabbatsbete iiir GinfoWmeujlpetel
%Sn Der aiiten oItcrt Belt, 10 I'M 1920,
hdhan alc Suritoncr moudnmal cine
>tnsc uln Wortoq Qcbarat, neil lie
cine Rarc an Sobbot Qeion1cit hattie.
Cos lit cine 1hntlnhr, Die Charles
rfronei4 Aoams III icIuem Rud,
,2hrec GpiIooe9 in YIoiioduittt2
00torp" cr5dbIt, nnh bic DE oSrn"
Ill Heir PORT nndrrS6bIt,
Nrrfpiir6iQ mic fidI n,oildlmal 81.
Sidlidic lpicocrholt. Nbcr 10 must.
* fpmreu. Trchibitton 6remoClt
h6s, Sohbat2hebc mIdIt Giles alii q
usru SoI5. uno hn9 lino Die GriIdt'
ore mw Der @iIion Hero su 0oufe.
onheH. Oh Is iculols on0tr9 mcr0c'
autro2 Nitt cher. oI3 tiS has &ol|
M W}ad1nport ioridlt mo oa2 sc
ihnleiB ocr &tudlIer u10 Heiormtl
a~uSfTcibi IN bic idlpar5tite Winter
M
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
EraToent !Sar0ina lit 6cfanntlid

og G+te prattiid>e, ans Der 3unit
acroorQegangGne 3citunQ3s
al q II, Ser iuuaja ooa h0dlitc polr
oer 9}otipn 3t pcrQebeuOc 1lult bl-
tIei0t hat, An0ertErlli9ent2n por ihnl
bahcu 'id) 3por nidlt iourHaliitlid) be
'haiial aclobt, pobl obcr 10 pocr 70
@tUdprg1lo hires 3HIts.erutilt9 mt Der
Treiie in &~orbua0unQ Qcitonoen ull0
I'd isr>r beaett. (homo3 ,~Sciflr.
Nttl mo Shnle2 Qfa0iiou woren Die
timber C::iiyr 3citltn8, uuO Der er.
itert t3itr 6f4frtt lu1brtlt1 ililterHtm5-
}eit cue 3eitluiQ ais 0aa Organ Isl
,ier Administration. 4uor2m &orts
ION ain3 nod cinsa Sdritt mc;tcr II,
arltnSet5 thatiQNIid) n1t5 icincr III
t1al &tpn ein @Iott ais icln peri0lls
std)es Grgou. lluo 0tortiu &on GIT
rBk NOR elmer Scr Gi2cuthitncr elmer
,}cituu8, oie inter ieincr &%crmoItInJ
oaH GartciorQon mar. 0elt 1Sll
noi ober niemols micocr i~r0enoei1c
oerortiae &crbinounq 5tuiid)cn Der
Braiiotntid)ait un0 Der EreIlc beltoll'
SS11
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
Gbelitsiae inter allen @ernmpcl
in Snoapen.

Ger 6inon5ntuilicr @eleouS bat
lit elmer alten cIlerHeH atitc. Die Dor
langeR >>ahruI iii Wiuiiicrlim Of.
pontert poroen lcu anlG, einc gro.
&c Meulc uer1uollcr GScIiteiue emf
ocft.
Ger NiuJcr 0artludetc Die
Sdaefanmter III Scr Naiinung Ser,
uoacu@mcrtr 81 lluocR. NM Ser ii.
udR5no, d~biube.jen mo itieB 0ohe.
AMI oie ditt Milk. Gr lies lje auf.
bredCu uu0 iduo 0arin tlnfelae uoH
Cpolcn mo au0cren GSeIlieinen, Dc.
rai &ert alii Sruclhuueert RiIioHeU
HroHeu geid,uet miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
Rpniicrr &iniaui fam olio mad

2!nlTlta, Inn bic 8%c5iebittlaen m;c0st
bcr5uitcuca, mic lie int Nopember
j9iS b~cItnn0er'. Ylio Fllr3 aciogt;
ciu uelpcr Eump. lie ualpe iSred)s
belt 0tr BlIlier fcnnt eiuiod ftint
WrcnjeIt. H10 All una iii Is lest ibncl
)olte 81 reiitu. N2rm Nmerifa it'd
ron lbutn uodl mejtcr ouaplitiosrl
luo trau0idotcn lieBc. 10 nj e q,
lcnes 5didinI psr0jcHt oaa iNI ~
'dIcn milBtc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01

Lea onr ob;Cct be, our Country, our
<xeEaOie Country, and nothing but our
<~10EntEy. Aud by the blessing of God,
S4Ay th& country itself become .
>e1as and splendid monument, not
If oppression and terror, but OF wis.,
$loEa, OF peace, and of liberty. upon
<@Ssktch the world may gaze with
s&gnsFation forever. -
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
Daniel Webster

And Nicaragua Mill ans Dem Boil
terbun0 trctcn. NoEet uiel Gel0 mo
1ciuGt u!d}t2 ciul
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
T4M
etlbelui IeoeH 6reira8.

4 e~~rausoeber. &te 9iOrorern@afoeiatiOu
GboIt Cambria q. Yrdlioenf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01

Nococrs sGtBiidDe, nm nidDt in ia.
lcn erqIiihe @eoeEteu" 8llG-
tanh oe0endiber jd)eint @orojnQ matt
Su thclLcn. 15ijr oaa %oto- Gin SeqeH,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
9el,pbon . auulmer 1913


NbonHententsprets:
Rarq,njteru", IeSen Gienstdg. un0
,ACfoueru" leceu 6rettdg, porto>
frci. betos BoleHbiater 3ulununien pro
Eian europa uu0 Canada, duSS
idh cBllt1 segen &oraus5e3abIuug'
Pr. oireI; beioe Electromagnetic
go %lGT. @+'oV
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01

Wonep Orders ourfen nitt. mi. ods
70 oft atihiebt, dIs permemtlite Quit
.Rusrq 8urudbebalten ipernen'
soansrn iiuo IN Den Srtefen hel3us
3tegen.
Guittun9' srfolgt MIR ourd aenoernng
wee 9dtunts auf Dem Norebitreifen.
glou uoreNire sinfddl:
,.4oroitcru". % SrUFc, Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
yOfaler Wtarftberi6t.
lagroff.. 81. Rars.
0efreise nuo 5ntter.

Sreiie uoi q. Grams & Sobn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01

9elbditss2otdl:
&ro-bterns@ebouoe l23 gRdin SirnBe
ga Grofe, 0iv.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01

Nu, b,,isu unO iihcriten 1T e. nas
$EeIh ger Z G ltuumeilun l9tonsn
Grbcrj, biz Der Yoimeliter III Den gro
neren Grutaiten mlolleuen fam. 3u
Eferieroen. @benio gut uno ltd)er l1ne
81, @rpreGaupetiupgeu fpsl'
&s bic &gealen in dlen GTpreB Sta!ut
ren alsiteueu. 8eun man oas 9elo
sger Roaanmciiuna ooer psr GrpreBur''
epetluug itidt. If IS niht notbIpenoIa'
Soat ~b,llcnenteu 0.,,l .ep..e.ee. o.
zen. rucltn oe slDrere beulild gelhrleben
81. Qeet NAM ou9sgcn 9dar9cio IN DEN
8risf. 10 iolle oieier tiers reGtltrirt iper'
sen I'm itd1er gu iein, oa6 oefIeibe rits
no ailtomnt. sir @cl0ieuoun8en IN
rtnfohem griefperihhIlie ubernebmtn
Etr telntrlel &ertntiDortlldielt. I'm
gNaue pom GbreBperdnoerungen rergene
4aan 10 uidjt, Die dIte ebeniolpohl tpie Die
N -ws Goitpff;ce %orauachsn. oeun 'on't
aonueu mr. zen gidmcn IN cen Unbern
sar nint firoeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01

"a Groiie, otn f. ApriI 1921.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01

fastened down with two snap fasten.
ers adorned with two rosettes of bsbe
ribbon placed over the fasteners
These cases are made In several
shapes, as circular pieces with pockets
attached to one side for holding rhs
bootees and shirrings of baby ribbon
for decorations.
A coat hanger, as pictured. is mad.
OF a thin null Joined together in strins
having the seams bound with narrn,,,
ribbon. It is stuffed with Iavanda.
and finished off with rosetta of a.
row ribbon. In this hanger the bnn,,
Is wound with ribbon. Wide coz,
satin ribbon is used for the can "nS
jacket pictured, with narrow Val r"oS
and narrow figured ribbon maxim, Nv
pretty decorations, The can has IT,"
of satin ribbon. The pretty S,oor we
garters employ satin ribbon sbirr.''
over narrow flat elastic with BttIo r,S ~
bon roses and loops distinpnish,,s,,
themselves as finishing touch Tbs
are numberless sachet bags made =,
bits of ribbon and the devices for ~, u
ing safety pins are endlessly varied
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01
CONTAINERSFO
FARM PRODUCTS
Public Sometimes Defrauded Be-
cause Of Many Types and
Sizes Now In Use.
STANDARD WILL REDUCE COST
Relatively Few Styles and sixes Would
Satisfy Al Demands Of Trade
Hamper 10 Especially Pop
! uiar IN the East.
prepared BY the United states Depart

Prepared by tha united States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
To eliminate fraud In the marketing
OF fruits and vegetables by the sub
sfitution OF short measure packages
DIT fnli-measure prices Ii one Of the
principal objects or specialists Of the
United States Department OF Agricui'
ture now making a study Of the hun
dreds OF different types OF contain
ers in use. For example, baskets
which contain seyen-eIghths OF a
bushel are frequently used as bushel
baskets. 1t being difficult to detect the
short measure. In Farmers Bulletin
1100. from the bureau OF markets,
Just published by the department. the
specialists discuss the need for stand
ard containers for fruits and yege-
tables and describe how the public Is
sometimes defrauded because Of the
many types and sizes OF containers
now In uss.
Multitude or Sixes increases Cost.
The serious lack OF uniformity OF
containers increases the cost Of mar
keting. say the specialists, because OF
the greater expense OF manufacturing
large number Of unnecessary styles
and sizes and by hreakage In transit,
which ii sometimes directly attrbut-
able to the difficulty OF loe1ing odd
sized containers. There are In COM
mon use at present about 4e sizes OF
cabbage crates, 20 styles OF celery
crates. 30 lettuce crates or boxes, 80
styles and sizes OF hampers, is styles
and sizes OF round-stave baskets and
marketing baskets varying In size from
TO "a quarts, whereas relatively
few standard sizes would satisfy all
demands OF the trade. In many cases
the 6-uuart market basket, the ID
quart peach basket, the Hs-bushei bean
haR ger. and the 5-peck lettuce hamp-
e are confused with peck. half.
bnshel and 1la-bushel baskets.
Mo Standard Hamper.
The federal standard barrel law and
the United States container act, which
establish standard containers, have
done away with large number of I'M
necessary sizes OF barrels, berry boxes
and grape baskets, and have awak.
ened widespread demand for the APP
plieation Of the same principle to
other containers, says the bulletin. AZ
present there rs no standard hamper,
which Is one OF the most widely used
types OF containers, especially popu-
lar In the eastern and central states,
Almost 100000 OF these BASKETS are
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01
EDUCATION HIS LIFE WORK
World Owes Much to Horace Manns
Real Leader in the Improve
ment OF Schools.

Horace Mann, the founder Of CO.
education, was the originator Of the
bill bearing date April 10, 1887, where
by a state board of education was
created In Massachusetts. Mann was
a lawyer, a reformer and philanthro-
pist, and was instrumental in having
the board revise the school laws and
to reorganize the common-sehool sys-
TEN of the state. OF this board he
was made secretary at a salary OF
$l,O00 year, and for twelve years
he devoted all his time to the cause,
often against the most bitter opposs-
ton. This was the great work Of his
life, for the work begun under his
leadership was not confined to Massa-
chusetts, but affected the whole UNI
ted States and led 10 the free public
school system as It is known today.
: These reforms were Instituted chief
" through his annual reports, of which
there are twelve volumes, which are
now considered as classics, being re-
printed In Europe and circulated
throughout this country. In place OF
the district, Mann sought to restore
the more centralized control Of the
town, which would give broader pub
lie support, greater freedom from
factional quarrels, better financial
basis, better prepared and remun-
Grated staff of teachers and better
equipment.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01
WiNDBREAKs SAVE MOISTURE
Farming and Living Conditions More
Favorable In REGIONS Where Trees
Are Planted

When the prairie regions of the Mid
die West were first developed the lack
OF trees was severely felt, The clear
sweep of the winds across the plains
was a great hindrance to agriculture.
for the soil was dried out quickly by
evaporation. grain was lodged, and or
chards injured by the force of the
wind. Wlndbreaks We're the only rem.
edy and thousands of miles OF them
were planted along roads and farm di
vision lines. The effect of this plant
Ing, although felt only gradually, was
very distinct; farming and living con-
ditions became more favorable through.
out the whole region.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01

"A FTER she mas passed her third
birthday the little maid arrives
at the threshold of her millinery ex-
periences and begins to wear blocked
hats. Ii II be summer time she comes
into possession of q, fine soft milan or
other straw and for winter she finds
herself in possession of beaver or felt
headwear. in either case the hat will
be simple In design and In trimming
and of the same character as those
made for her each season until she Is
counting her years in teens"
It Is astonishing to find the great
variety In shapes and sizes made In
these blocked hats which at first
glance seem SO simple But when 1t is
considered that they must suit so
many ages and so many types the ne
cessity for numerous shapes and varia-
tons of those shapes is plain There
ls just the right hat for each little girl
and finding this shape is about the
only task that confronts her mother IN
the selection of these blocked hats, for
their good style Is assured and has
been for years.
A few Of the favorite models In
milnns appear In the group above At
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01

~ Y EARLY every necessity and all of
~ the luxnries OF the layette prove
fascinating work when the time comes
TO make them. Women delight In fash
louing pretty, diminutive belongings
for the baby, especially II they may
be made of fine or luxurious materials,
and II seems they are turning more
and more to ribbons. There Is such a
long list OF thincs for the lnyette that
are made Of ribbons these lays that 1t
seems as II Ingenious aud prolific
minds somewhere must he busy all
the time thinking only Of TWO things
Iayettes and ribbons.
Just a few of the new articles de-
signed In ribbons are sha"n here, but
they include such gifts uS friends like
10 make. In addition ttn ~ are many
small bags, ribbon-lined b,lskets, pin
cushions, bootees, sleeve nd sock gar
fers. bows for the carriage robe and
small bows and roset'es TO deck out
little dresses Each of these, as well
as the articles plctWrd are made In
many different ways
Little bootees of iiliton bid fair to
nsurp the place o. The knitted or
crocheted boot and tlit'y are provided
with bootee cases. also made of rib
bon. One of these 4. shown at the top
of the picture. L il simply an en-
vslope OF ssttn rit'bSn having the Dap
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01

the upper right little miss Of foul
or more wears bonnetlike shape with
a round crown having about it band
Of faille ribbon with short ends at the
back. Only good qualities In ribbon
are used on these hats because they
must see much service. At the top Of
the group a shape that is very sue
cessful for girls from seven to sixteen
is shown. 1t Is the wide-brimmed
French sailor shape In milan with Its
brim edged with flapge Of the braid
In darker color or shade than that
In the body of the hat. 1t has a wide
collar and sash ends of heavy ribbon.
At the right of 1t another little bonnet
shape for younger girls appears with
square crown above Its dropping brim
and sash of ribbon. Below Is another
variation of the French sailor reveal
ing sharper up-turn in the brim and
larger crown than the first sailor. For
a very little miss one may select a
bonnet with milan brim and satin
crown, or the very elegant model
which finishes the group-a square
crowned poke with handsome wide
ribbon furnishing sash with long
ends. ...""
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01
MaeauIaY,a odd Habit.

Macaulay tlike Shelley, with whom
he had little else In common) was In
the habit of reading as he walked the
London streets. According to his
biographer, she could neither swim.
nor shoot" He seldom crossed a sad
die. and never willingly. The only ex"
ercise In which he can be said to
have excelled was that of threading
crowded streets with his eyes fixed
upon a book. He might be seen I'm
such thoroughfares as Oxford street
and Cheapside walking as fast as
other people walked, and reading a
great deal faster than anybody else
could read" ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01
500 ~ wa
SIDE LINES INSURE
AGAINST BAD CROPS
Many Stories q AchIeyenents
Reported From South.
Case Cited Of Arkansas Woman, With
Cooperation Of Husband, sold ST.
400 Worth 81 MIX, Butter
and Eggs In Year.
Prepared BY the United States Depart

prepared by the United Staten Depart
ment Or Agriculture.)
Numerous little stories Of big
achievement are encountered In go-
ing through the reports to the United
States Department Of Agriculture
from home demonstration agents Id
the South. In estimating the money
value OF the returns reported In the
various activities Of the clubs IL IL
necessary, Of course, TO remember that
account seldom is taken OF the land
value, interest on Investment, board
and lodging and such things, although
credit for labor at the current rate
Of pay Is set down IN most cases:
However, the value Of the achieve
ments rests upon something more Inn
portnnt than money-the fine commu.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01
WORK DONE BY SPECTATORS
shippers Overlook Fact That Middle.
men Are Doing Things Producers
Fail to Do

Many persons opposing the opera
lions Of speculative shippers overlook
the fact that this type Of middle
men is doing ineffciently
and exfrayagantIy things that
producers have failed to do for them
selves. Carefully organized, efficiently
managed, Loyalty supported, co-opera-
live organizations can perform the
services rendered by these men In a
more satisfactory manner, and IN so
doing shorten the distance between the
farm and the consumer.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01

used annually. The sizes of hampers
which are recommended by the bureau
OF markets OF the Department OF Ag-
ricuiture as being sufficient In num-
Der to satisfy all legitimate require
ments OF the trade are as follows !:
e-Quart, or peck; 16-Quart, or one
half bushel; s2-quart. or bushel |;
4S-Quart, or III bushels, II Is sug.
gested that the latter be made In two
styles 10 meet the preference In va
rious parts OF the country.
The round-stave basket, for which
there Is no standard. Is popular In all
regions except the southern and Mid
die Atlantic states and on the Pacific
coast. About 10000 600 such baskets
are manufactured annually. The sizes
which are recommended as standards
BY the bureau Of markets are the
same as those recommended for the
hamper. except for the elimination OF
the squart size. The splint, or
veneer. baskets. for which there are
also no standards, are well known to
the public as market baskets. The
sizes which are proposed by the bu-
reau OF markets are five In number
-, 8, u, rs and "a quart.