davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Cape frocks are worn by both grown
ups and children.
Foulard dresses with narrow flower
girdles are being worn.
An evening gown OF black lace has
neck which Is high In front and
slopes 10 the girdle In back.
Petticoats are carefully fitted at the
waistllne 80 that there may be no ex-
ira bulk In unnecessary gathers
Black crepe de chine dresses with
monkey fur fringe In perpendicular
rows from waist to hem are shown.
In the evening gowns. the soft radl-
um taffetas are preferred In the Elm
press Eugenie types with the long.
slim bodice.
A sleeveless afternoon gown Of taf-
feta worn with a pair OF black fancy
gauntlets and black ruch around your
neck is mighty stylish.
Very up TO date girls are wearing
MD gauntlets generously embroidered.
some In plain silks and beads. but
mostly In steel. Very often these viii
sport upon the cuff the wearer's mon
ogram.
0eorgettes and laces. and now wraps
OF silk and lace. or silk wolfe and
georgette have taken to their hearts
Innings OF velvet, duvetyn and fur.
thus upsettlng our established notions
as to material propriety.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
I.sIsgs1ll!a
GN 80 M44C
WARY, : oR ; a,I;!. ~, B 80:
EVERLASTING FLOWERS.

"You are such brave little flowers
said Fairy w0ndrous Secrets to the
Everlasting Flowers. wont you
tell me how II Ia that you last and
last and lasti
I'm the Fairy wondrous Secrets,
you know, and would like 10 be able
to share your secret with some Of the
children.
Il send them all sorts Of secrets,
you know. which are done up In pack.
ages and which the Drenmiand King
carries for me to the sleeping children.
"Do let me share your secret and
let the children share II, too. Won't
you do this. Everlasting Flowersf"
I'VE WILL" they said. "and gladly.
II you win tell us a story. We hfve
been standing here and doing what
we are supposed to do.
"But we would like to hear a story.
VIII you tell US one. Fairy wondrOus
Secrets7"
"rd be pleased to-" said the Fairy
Wondrous Secrets, "for I've never told
you story and I'd like to tell you
one"
"Then we must answer your ques-
ton first." said the Everlasting Flow
ers.
"The reason we last as we do Is be-
cause we look to the Sun and the
Sky for help. and II creatures aren't
ashamed to ask for help and advice,
they are apt to get along better.
swell. when the sun gets up In
the morning we look straight at him
and wish him polite good-morning.
Then we keep on looking at him all
day long.
"We turn our heads ever so slightly
30 that we are always facing the Sun,
and when the Sun is going to bed wa
still look at him and wish him polite
goodnight.
There are some of our family who
don't do this. but they don't last az
we do.
"You see. u great many years ago.
the Sun whispered a secret to US and
he said:
"'lf you will follow me all day long.
will make you really real Everlast-
ing Flowers. OF course, know you
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

The elk and wool Jersey sport skirt
continues popular. u. as illustrated,
there 10 q now detail In the design,
all the better. A black slik sweater
completes the outfit.
or caught together. Bands Of wolf
fur add to the fare effect.
The bodice section is cut full and
strnight and embroidered on the
sleeves and back with self floss and
gold metal thread. A round cord
girdle marks the low waistline at the
back with a self belt crossing the front
and tying loosely.
Gray bolivia is chosen 10 fashion
coat trimmed with beaver. This Is
q full straight model with q band Of
the fur marking the low wnistline.
Self tucks Of slender order emanate
from the neckIine In sunburst effect.
and an interesting handling Is seen In
the sleeves cut with a deep armhole,
the lower sleeve In rufIie form. the
wrist belted with band Of the fur.
A wide beaver collar finishes the
neck.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
HOW THE NEW Wells ARE WORN

floating out In the winds OF heaven
behind your
or course II you follow the mode
In wells you need do none OF these
things. for the really smart veil nova.
days floats loosely at the back and ls
not held In at all, unless around the
throat. Some OF the new wells arc
made with little rufus OF feather or
tulle or ribbon that fastens about the
throat. Above this band the veil puffs
and balloons and little EFFORT Il made
to keep Il taut and smooth.
Some OF the new wells are exceed.
lngly attractive. They are made SO
that they flare In almost circular shnpo
from the small hats with which they
are worn. They float out and hang
to the shoulders and add much grace
fulness to their wearer.
The tight, snug veil " often con
aidered IN Europe a typlcaily Amer
lean trick. That IL TO say. Europeans
consider the American woman q past
mistress At arranging the neat face
veil.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
PELTRY HAS GALL
Fur to Adorn Suits and Coats as
Collars, Cuffs, Borders.
TrleetIns suits for Early Wear viii
MoUssyns and Duvst de LaIns
for Winter.

Fabrics which have found especial
favor for the fall season are repre-.
pented IN the collection OF suits and
toats now being shown. For early
wear tricotine 10 a medium used to
fashion suits. with moussyne and
auvet Do laina for colder weather.
Coats evidence q liking for panvei-
nine, moussyne and bolivia. Fur IL
used to advantage on both suits and
eoata forming collars. GUNS and
borders.
A suit OF cOrrento blue mOussyne
shows the jacket trimmed with blue
FOX collar and cuffs, the blue tones
further accented In floss embroideries
which describe arrow motifs at the
bust and at the back form panel
moving greater width az the shoulders
than ut the hips. Finger-tip length
jackets are highly favored.
A suit devoid of fur adornment, de-
veloped along more tailored lines. is
also formed OF moussyne. An inter
esting treatment IN noted In the bnck
section OF the jacket. where soft full
ness above the waistllne develops into
strap treatments below the waistline.
The treatment IA reversed Mt the front,
where strappIngs terminate In softly
pouched pockets.
Coats In many instances feature
the fiat back and front With fullness
introduced at the sides. an effect at
once youthful and fiattering. Panve-
laine fashions q coat Of this sort, the
lower skirt section treated with a
series of self cord tuckings which are
repeated on the flare sleeves. A shawl
collar OF squirrel adds to the attrac-
tiveness Of this number.
The wide flowing sleeve 10 advo-
cated, one model showing q marked
use Of this mode being made OF PAN
velaine. The sleeves are so cut as to
be worn flying open at the lower edge
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
CAFETERIA PLAN
GAINS IN FAVOR
Plan for Feeding Stock Is Being
Used on Many Farms in
Corn Belt and Elsewhere.
'HOGCING DOWN SAVES LABOR
Keeps Hogs In Good Condition, Dis
tributes Manure Uniformly and
Provides for a Simple Rota-
ton Of Crops.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
Thirty or forty years ago some
shrewd farmers fell into the habit OF
letting their hogs run In the cornneld
In September and October and allow
ing them to eat ears and stalks until
ali that remained could be plOwed I'M
der.
Some also turned hogs into the rye
IN the spring and let them range on
the tender and succulent stalks until
they became too woody 20 be palat-
able. This process was termed bog
ging down"
Labor Shortage Changes Methods.
Then came a crusade for "clean
armlng"-typined by harvesting and
shocking the corn stalks. huskiDg the
yellow ears and pillng them into the
cribs. later to be fed to the same hogs.
"Hogging down" was decreed to be
shiftiess evasion Of honest toll. Tho
"hogging down" farmers fell into dis
favor and dropped the practice to
large extent.
Meantime. the labor market was
Tightening, and a days work came to
be regarded not so much as something
to be gotten out Of the farmer or his
sons or a hired man. but MS a period
t6 he paid for In money that could
he used for other purposes.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture and some Of the expert
ment stations In corn states have OF
late yeara given careful attention to
the possibilities Of feeding stock on
the cafeteria plan. Today Il is In use
on hundreds Of corn-belt farms and
In many other localities IN all parts
Of the country where corn Ia grown.
Hogging down corn saves labor,
while causing no more waste than
when the corn is harvested and hand
fed. Properly managed. II keeps the
hogs In better condition and adds
weight more rapidly. II distributes
manure uniformly. II leaves the
ground In fair condition for the next
crop. and II fits in with a rotation sys-
TEN admirably adapted to build up q
rundown farm.
A Good Flve-Year Rotation.
a system that Is widely used calls
for fencing the farm into i've parts
ak II You wish to retain q permanent
pasture. Corn Is planted in the flrst
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
STORAGE CELLAR ESSEN
Should BE Located on WelIOf
Site and Insulated Ap'la
Cold and Heat.

The four things TO be kept .
In planning a storage cellar are
ing n well-drained site, on
II possible, but IN any cas
no wnter can settle back 10 t@
insulation against both cold %
is necessary; the cellar should \
piled with plenty OF moisture
roots and tubers will NOT shnv
the same time II must be ven
so that moisture does not con0''
drip.
The following products p
stored IN a root cellar so deSs,
Apples, asparagus, beans
cabbage. canned fruit, carro'S
cranberrles, fresh fruits, onlOnA
nips, pears. potatoes, sauerh"'
Tomatoes.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

section and rs soon as the kernels
have become hard the hogs are turned
IN. AS they have been on other feed,
Z VIII take a week or ten days feed.
ing to get them entirely on a corn
diet. In the cOrn-belt latitude they
may be expected TO live entirely In
the cornheld from about September
10 until the crop Ia consumed. Il, Ia
generally found best not to permit the
hogs range OF the entire field. but 10
erect temporary fences. These cnn
easily be built OF 25-Inch wide wire
mesh, fastened to anchor posts M the
ends and tied TO cornstalks instead Of.
line posts. " supplemental crop
such as rape, cowpeas. soy beans. or
even pumpkins. has been soEed
among the corn. II viii provide protein
feed which the corn lacks.
The following spring the stalks and
trash that remain on the surface Of
the Held are cut over with a sharp dish
and the ground prepared for second
crop OF corn, which is harvested nv
hand, while the corn for "hogring
down" Is planted In the second trnct
The rye Is used for hog pasture from
early spring until tie stalks become
too hard. II win he found yalnnhIe
pasture for brood sows with young
pigs. After the nlgs cease TO consume
the rye they are taken out and NOT
returned until nfter the grain becomes
ripe. when they are allowed 10 con.
sumo the entire crop aud Craze on the
young clover until time TO turn them
into the corn In September.
The clover and timothy come on the
iext year and are used for hog pas.
ure and the best parts kept for hay
or other stock. The nfth year the
imothy and clover crop Is cut for hay
md the sod turned under late In tho
sli to prepare the grOunr for the
ext years -hOgginS down syop o,
oEn
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
Face Covering Floats Out and Hangs
10 Shoulders. Adding Graceful
mesa 20 Wearer

How do you wear your veiii In
Qulres the New York Sun.
DO you pull a large meshed veil
over your face so that the tip Of your
rOund-ended nose pushes through or
the end OF your pointed nose sticks
Outf
Do you pull the veil tightly across
your forehead so that your eye
lashes catch In III
DO you always have an Irritating
little excess OF veil under the chin
that you repeatedly roll and twist In
10 a little bunch TO set Il out OF the
wayf
DO you get the veil on so that Il
draws in some places and says 10 9th
.ersi
DO you have trouble because the
veil slips from around your hat down
over your eyes. while II remains Sc
cure AROUND your neck aud chlni
lDo YOU lose the ends at the back
from their fnsteniug aud md them
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
SWEET GLOVER i
MUST Be CEsI
That Of Biennial Canno, |
From Annual proa's
Smaller Growers Are Aa.,.
partment Of AorieuI,u, ~
cure Assurances Regard
thentIeity Of Sea-

Prepared by the United a.,
ment Of Agriculm'.
Last fall there was n,o,..
more than 200 bushels az ss',
sweet clover seed in eSI. 1u''
cally all grown in lOwa NV
Alabama. Nearly all Of M,
used for increase purpO.s,
there Is at present a copsIds'..
age growing. There are ~
large producers with acres,'.
Michigan, Ohio. Texas ana \
but besides these there an
OF farmers with from on, !.
acres from which they e,p.'.
vest q crop this year, nan ,
will be offered for sale.
The attention OF these ,m,n
ers Is called to the FACT M
will desire 10 be sure ina,
offered them next winter !
the annual and not that Of a,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

cannot jump up into the sky and fol-
low me In that way, but you can fol-
low me from down below and watch
me with your flower eyes
$50 we did as he said and he has
rewarded US like this. How we do
love our good friend. Mr.. sun.
"And now. Fairy Wondrous Sec, cts,
tell us a story.
SO Fairy Wondrous Secrets began,
and this was her story;
"In a little bit of a hut there lived
a little old man with little old wife
and little old dog.
"Tley lived very happily there to-
gether until one day along came
great tine-looklng man who said TO the
dog:
"Follow me and will give you fine
bones aud you viii live In riches.
"'You will not be poor as you
now are, but you will be fed with the
finest OF bones and everything else
that you can DESIRE
THE dog was very hungry then and
the word bones made him dream OF
a glorious life ahead.
$50 he followed the man, and the
little old man and the little old woman
were very sud.
"But after a few weeks had gone
by the dog came back and he licked
the face OF the little old man and OF
the little old woman, and he said In
his dog way:
"T got bones and fine food. but
couldn't get the love that had here,
and that Is more important than any
thing else In the world. for bones are
eaten. and one can have enough of
them, but love can't be eaten, and one
can never have enough OF It.
"And from then on the little old
man and the little old woman and the
dog lived happily together again. and
never again did sadness come TO the
little hut
'Thank you. thank you" said tho
Everlasting Fl0wera
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22


Has Been Cured to ExesIu
dillon.
white sweet clover. The N
the two cannot be distingulsA,
II is quite possible that either
dent or design the cheaper w,t
biennial type may be sold a
more expensive annual plat K
this reason the United State h
ment Of Agriculture urges prpt
buyers TO look carefully Into n
gin OF every lot OF seed q
Growers Of annual sweet clu.
year should be able 10 stats [
they got their stock seed, u
was seeded. when II blossom
when Il was harvested. II d
sponslble state official can add 1
surance that the field Is true I
such a statement would be vol
ting
The large growers are nj
preparing TO meet all demand
evidence as 10 the purity d
stocks. Unless the smaller o
can also give adequate assuuD1
garding the authenticity OF thsi
II may be harder to sell and ihe
have TO accept prices In llni
those paid for common sweet
seed. All such growers are .
TO take up this matter with thel
bureaus. county agents or 10
pertinent stations and proted
selves as far as possible.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
COVER CROPS IMPROVE $
Not Grown az Much AZ They ~
Nor az Frequently az Ns'Y'1
In Many Instances

Cover crops for fall and Wln's|
not used as much as they deseI.|
as frequently as the soil H'1
Mere vegetable matter Is gree.V
ed ON thin soils. Those wno
early and plant rye, wheat Oa's
ley or emmer will find adVan'a..
improving soil and IN ex'epo'i
rotation to build up the lano
out humus Il is a difficult nn .
use commercial fertilizer 10 au'',
BY turning the cover crop Wv
O beginning for better soil.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

ON, using u potato scoop TO prepare
the balls, and the fruit should he ripe
but firm. FIJI the glasses with the
golden balls and pour over a nutmeg
sauce, using orange juice. a dash Of
lemon, sugar ard grated nutmeg tor
flavor. Cool. and pour over the musk.
melons, and serve with sprlg OF
mint of chervll for garnish. A
sauce OF ginger strip with some of the
canton ginger added. finely chopped,
makes a delightful combination for
those who enjoy ginger.
Marshmallow and Apple Salad
Take finely cubed, goOd-favored ap-
Piles, sprinkle with lemon Juice. add
a few blanched almonds and equal
quantities Of celery. then u generous
handful Of CHARTERED marshmalIows:
stir into a cupful OF whipped cream.
three tablespOOnfuls OF boiled salad
dressing, adding such seasoning as
seems good, and serve.
Date Salad.--Cut an orange into sec.
lions, using care to keep them whole
removing the connecting tissue; add
one cupful OF diced celery, one-haIf
cupful Of nut ments broken In bits ana
two cupfuls Of diced apple with one.
half cupful ~ dates Add spoonful
OF lemon juice and serve with anS
good. well-seasORd salad dressing.
most delicious salad combination
Is apple. pear and celery. Add any
desired salad dressing and serve on
head lettuce hearts. Shred the annie
celery and pears In uniform strips,
marinate with French dressing for
an hour before serving.
Salad combinations are not alwavs
easy TO conform TO the recipe In hand
One must use Imagination and substl.
tution-a bit OF this and a bit OF tina,
much tasting and an eve for garnIsh
ing will make a pleasing salad out O.
odds Of foods that would otberwls
60 to waste.
w.. NJ
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
PROFITABLE AGE FOR Fo'
Some Aens Are Not Good XVI
After Their Second "
Others Lay Longer

The profitable sge for he"'
with individuals. Some bens 4
nTofl,uble after their secolp
while others win pay their ..r ~
more too for three or -four -
figuring M the value Of ~
~ideratiOn must be given me "
hss eggs as well a. to the p'
them abe will lay.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

u mixture OF fruit
is called n cock
tall. and may con.
sist Of any conNl-
nation pleasing to
the palate. A deli.
cious one Is pre-
pared Of balls Of
yellow nuskmel.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80
t0 1891, western Newspaper unionb

60 1891. Western Newspaper uniohb
Obi for a new generation OF day
dreamera They viii not ask whether
life II worth Iiving-they will make y
20. They will transform the sordid
struggle for existence" into glorious
effort TO become that which they have
admired and loved
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

10 tVuHI. IT 10 INV ~"
essary to use four eggs
to a pie nor are three In
dispensable - two eggs
with a tablespoonful OF
-four mixed with the
sugar will make a very
good custard. II one de-
sires a richer custard,
three eggs may be used.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

Coffee Custard.-To three slightly
beaten eggs add one-half cupful OF
sugar, one-fOurth OF tenspoonful OF
salt, one cupful OF strong coffee and
q cupful Of cream. Strain into cups.
set IN a pan Of hot water and bake
In o moderate oven until Arm. Serve
cold with:
Caramel Ssuee.--Melt one-half cup
full Of sugar I'm n smooth Omelet pan.
stirring constantly. When melted add
one-half cupful Of boiling water and
simmer until the sugar Is dissolved.
Potato Tlmbale.-Spread pan
thIckly with butter, then cover with
fine dry crumbs, roll beaten egg light
ly all over the surface, then dust with
crumbs again. FIJI the pan with hot
mashed potato, seasoned highly with
salt, pepper and butter, onion juice
with crenmand two egg yolks TO each
pint OF potato. Bake thirty minutes
in moderately hot oven. Invert on
hot platter and let stand ten min
utes before removing the mold.
Po2overs.-Beat one egg until light.
add one cupful OF milk to the beaten
yolk. then stir In one cupful OF -four
and fold In the egg white with one
eighth Of teaspoonful OF salt. Bake
In deep granite or crockery cups. well
creased. This recipe makes seven pop.
overs which should bake nbout 40 min.
utes In an oven hot enough TO bake
bread.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

A good custard pie well made ana
baked Is n dessert which II Is hard
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
A DAY WITH SALADS.

A salad may be prepared Of almost
any edible food. Beginning the meal,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

One ship goes east. and another west,
While the selfBame breezes blow.
It's the set OF the sails and not the
galee
That bids them where to 20.
Like the winds of the air are the ways
OF the fates
As we journey along through life;
It's the set OF the soul that decides the
goal
And not the storm or the strife.
Ella Wheeler wilcox.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
$3.50 Set

This sale affords opportunity procure fine porce
lain dinner service made by the foremost English pottery
at the price of domestic set.
The shapes particularly artistic and there four beau
tifu floral decorations from which select Each pattern
consists of delicate floral border with gold line the
edge of each piece All handles covered with FURNISHED
coin gold which adds greatly the richness of the design
Ea-y3-Basement,
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Baraka Rugs
For Your Home
At a Saving of e

Barakas are not imitation Oriental rugs. In design,
in color, in lustre, in durability, they might we'll
be Oriental rugs,-are often mistaken for them. AS
a matter Of fact they are woven loom that ties
by machinery the SIENNA knot that has been the dis
tinguishing feature of the handmade Oriental
weaving.
Baraka rugs are becoming increasingly popular, and
this opportunity to purchase them at such worth
while savings will be hailed with delight by all who
have planned to buy Baraka-for their own homes
The Little River news., 1921-07-09
King Rider News.

King Rider, July 7.-(SpeciaD-The picnic and barbecue at this place tho Fourth was we'll attended and every thing went off nice. Everybody had a nice time and had plenty to eat The meat was barbecued fine. D. T. Boy CT of this place did the barbecufng
 Some of the best singing that this writer ever heard was sung, the sing ing being conducted by c. B. Dover and w. J. Wright. The ball game in the afternoon between Arkinda and King Rider resulted in a score of , and in seven innings, the game be- ing played in one hour and five min utes. The string band of this place made music for the dance. There will be barbecue somewhere in this vic inity next year, only we hope to make it large affair.
 The cantaloupe harvest has opened up now. By next week the farmer will be very busy.
 There will be singing at King Rider Sunday evening. Everybody come.
 Arch Dover said he thought he would ship few cantaloupes over about Arkinda. We can guess who would get them.
 The cornbread lumber company is not running much this week on ac- count of engine trouble.
 Dr. Peavy was called to see Lee Evans this week.
 School started at this place Tuesday morning with a good attendance. Prof. Benton Stephens of Ashdown is the teacher.
 c. B. Dover and J. w. Barton from this community are peddling a few tomatoes this week.
 The King Rider singing class is going to storm Arkinda some of these Sundays when they get some more song books.