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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-07-03, Page 3A Ma.rconigram from Paris 'tells us that all negligees and underwear of every permissible sort will be* fin- ished with little ribbons:, so placed around the edges and the borders that they act as shirr strings and trhnndags too, 1 The lastest garters are of elastic 111 the round-tlie-1eg• style, They are e bio d ' • ' m 1 ru. c l with plait t s.1k ros s aid there is I 14 Itttl`1•artV -ruffle of chiffon cl G n alt mg each Klee. There is really little heed of study- ing the fashi'bns in underwear unless rano can learn something new, some- thing to one's edification. It is, there- fore, with pleasure teat one peruses an account of the lingerie of a Paris- ian bride, a young woman who woe nate of the prinelp.lie at the wedding of tete Countess of Perigord, for- merly or- merly Miss Morton, The Colored Underwear. Title young woman lzas built her trousseau entirely In those heavenly twins, pink and blue. One can get sutura tied Swishes, batistes and linens ante the most delicate Mike In these eolurs, and this Perla bride bought them exclusively. I t all her trous- seau there is nothing white. The trimmings on her pink and blue lingerie are white lace, but this is darned, outlined, corded and trimmed with narrow white wash ribbons or with coaxer) threads of white silk or wlitte linen, to make it strong and pretty. in trimming your neat bit of un- derwear try this method of treating the lace. Let it be an inexpensive azovelty lace or an imitation, and follow the plan of outlining the fig- ures with coarse wash silk. oxo around thew In a running stitch and ,viten you have finished note the elegant appearance the face wilt have. ,It will look ouriously like .net lace with appliqued figures, and the beauty of it is that it will launder a thousand times as well after the ttreatmont, so that the second state of that lace will be better than the first. I.t petticoats there are Bo many novelties that one might call for au inexhaustible supply of space In which to record them. The petticoat with tlia upper part of jersey cloth is still leo evWeems, but it is being laid away wail cooler weather. ,And now there comes the one with the.upper of albatross, in pale yellow or ligtxt blue or deileate pink. Silk flannel will do, and the flannel part comes only to the knees or a little above. Then there is a deep flounce or silk sewed or buttoned on. Soule Petticoat .utiti . . Elia Wheeler 'Wilcox claims aoh'ave invented Lhe buttoned ou flounce and declares that she did It to avoid a panic in lxer purse from laundry bills, But now front across the seas there coulee the, claim that it was the spe- cial thought of the couutess of War- wick, a ,tt oatazh wlio for originality In dress le as renowned as for iter beauty. 'fisc countess is famous for her handsome petticoats and car- ries always a trunk of them, even on a Saturday, to 'Monday visit. It seems a little odd, almost incleii, cote, to speak so openly of the petti- coat as a visible part of one's ward= robe, for always it has been a eub rasa ttt]juatct, or partially, so. But the long: skirt has banished conceal- ment from the petticoat, and the fact that it Is to trail, whlle the dress skirt is held up, brings it prominent- ly before the public eye. Anti here are some of the petticoat novelties; s , It is made of moire to match the moire shirt waist for which there 1s such a vogue. It is made of taffeta to snatch the fad for the silk dress skirt. It is made oe mull and lawn to go with the, wash egresses. It le in white or pink or blue or yellow, according to the tone of the light wash dress. Or it: le in brown or black or navy blue, or deep green or scarlet to go with the dark silk or cloth gown. HAD TO BE LIFTED. t) A Helpless Cripple is Restored to Health and Strength. /tante Beek Had this Alan a Prisoner for iv Long Time, but et Last Be ground a Lore, Though Given Up by the Doctors. Napanee, Ont., June 1(l,—(Special)•-• he doaloes told Simon \Vtgrner that they could do nothing for bite. He. had Ivied many me<lioiues and treat- ments with no good result. )lo was a heipicss cripple with latae back, unit for a Jong time ilia wife had tel lift !Maio and out oil bed, the pain in isle back' woe so very severe. In tithe extremity it friend's advice saved him. This Ulan had suffered with bnekacho Maisel(, bat had been ;completely eared by Dodd'rt Kidney Pine ; time when he heard. that Mt'. Warner was leo bad b.e, went to his home and rceommended this medicine en hint. c • Mx' !Varner and his good (wife were at tiret ttec:ine<1 to be somewhat doubtful. hut here wee the evidel:ee 'Hut Dodder let ;troy i'iils do cure Lame Back right before their very eyes 1n ahe'pea'80n O the nlan who hall been cured. Surely 1t must be true. So after some deliberation they de- dided to try, and now they are very touch Viewed that they did so, for hi a short lime Mv. Warner's back- ty%lzS had venisbed, Ile: grew gradu- ally eltrottg yr and'better, and at present enjoys the 1 est all-round good health he has had, !or many years. There es not a tree,' of lime ]rusk retunitllug, not a single symptom, and rho helpless men who need to be it burden to Wilm lr and, itis wife 18 now atlrong, and a. aainfol't to his faithful holpnette. Ile says: • "We have used in ell about ?lila boxes of Dodd'S Malley I iiia, and gt'6•ert sante 'limy to one ncighbore. T /Ind 'that when they non a box they ithetrtteelves are about as strong in t7leir re ommelldattOti8 as WA are. "I esti certainly highly reaontmend DOdd's leiduey 11)l<zts a sure Cure for Laine Bark. for they: cared Me,, find I poet heart of a worse ease." The ramie for matching the pottl. coat to the stress skirt is Oa the in- orerise. its ep:te of the fact that all tin better drete skirts have their silk drop skirts there trust be a pet tleoet midernr'atlt of precisely 1110 shine Dolor. Not only must the tone ourrespond, but the ruaterial meet match. Witlt a relic -dress there trust be a petticoat of sills, bast Dante Fashion, *lovers' loudly that with the ttlollt, the pongee, the poplin, the linen and the nto're there shoul.l be a petticoat of the same stuff. Tice entire clout petticoat is a lit- tle too warm, but to it there can be added a deep flounce of silk, so that wltllo the under part le uasltptere or veiling, or whatever it may be, the out,lde is of slik,'Title adde only a little r to the' weight e t a math bat nu 1 to1 6 he wearing gitnliiiee. There ore petticoat notes beelde these. The 'i'rltunted Skirt. Just why or with what utilitarian purpose ie view it is t,ot known, but the latest French Bktrts slaw a trimming to irritate the outer skirt. The Spanish fiunut_e, wiJening in the back ;- the 'little chiffon plaiting &tie- red down the middle; the bands of amend the hips has been carried to. the extreme 1 an4.;tlr of having epee - Jelly devised petticoats to enhance the, smooth, elinglna fit of tate spring dress skirt. Su order to bane as little as pose stole around the hips, the skeleton petticoat has beep) introduced, writes an exchange. Tills is made of vertical strips of Battu ribbon about two WOWS wide, anti placed their own ,!cult apart, with nothing to fill lit ihO ktpnrce thus lett. These ribbons extend from tete waist to below the knee, where the so-called skirt finite 1•t a foam of silk and lace frills to p01t out the voluminous foot of the dress skirt to the manner now modish, Another style of skeleton blurt has the voluintnoes silk ruffle rt(t the base, but the upper part cut out In ships. Tho woman who oan- t.ot afford ribbon van produce the sono results with a little additional labor, by hemmed strips of cotton cloth, terminating in ruffles or flounces at the bottom of the skirt. The Weitellresaed Wonsan. A well-dressed woman is not neees- %tray expensively dressed. Clothes may be costly and welt -made and yet the genex'ai appetiranee of the wearer is anything but stylish. There to n. great deal la the way Clothes are put on. Some women are 'always 'neatand dainty the smallest to de - toile. Others say that "so lona; as the general effect is good little things don't Matter," says tiie Pltil- adelphia Times. It never occurs to them that it is Just the attention 'to "little things" whielt makes a pleas- ing general effect „possible. Tho `sweetest blouse in the world, all tucked silk and lace" and a "darling little rose toque" 4r0 pretty to wear to a matinee, but they are not suitable for work, BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED DUCE EMBROIDERED IN RED OHER RIES. t; : , stitched silk and the application of (Lower( are all noted en the petti- coat as In the outer skirt. It is a charming` summer trousseau which has a petticoat for every dress, trimmed to imitate the outer skirt and either exactly matching it in material or harmonizing with 6t. The princess petticoat, while the most desirable thing to be found in underwear, has its objection from the standpotat of economy. Being all of a piece, a combination garment, It must be laundered all at once and the corset cover and petticoat are treated to the tubbing, ail of a piece. This is very destructive and the princese comes apart at the waist lime, just where the strain and stress of th.e tub and the flatiron tore felt most. For the' Ironing of delicate laces there 1s a board which can be- made at home. It differs from the ordi- nary board in that it is very heavily padded, and the lace while it is ironed is not flattened. So with the piques and !mens. They are ironed upon tie* padded board. The iron meet bo a very heavy one, not too hot. This presses the 'Orme Bntoothly, but does not flatten it. Af- ter it le ironed• the ribbing is still visible. Tiro Vogue for Kid. • The vogue for kid has touched the rootu robe. 1{Icl belts' in tan color and In colored leathers are clasped with gold fastenings; end yokes of kid are seen, but not so frequently. The kid necktie le worn with tee shirtwaist, and there are cunning little kid pockets to hang on the belt, and kid stocks, consisting of a high, straight band fastened with a letckle. Kid will be very fashionable, both in suede and rtnam 1, and In Rus- sia. the laid stats aro coining in. it would be a wise woman who, looking at the newest room robes, would declare tlat the balloon sleeve was not W. 'There is so little differ- ence between the full sleeve with its overhanging shoulder and the genu- ine old-fashioned baboon that it takes an expert to see it, and even then le will fool Maisel(. A. handsome ionise gown of veiling, resembling albett'ose In its ftneneae, had very fait sleeves that were elsir- red at tate ivrisleand finished with a ruffle or ince, The upper part of the gown had the (tthntvijian Mesh with wide plaits turning beak toward the shoulder, and these plaits ware so built that they actually overhung the sleeve and looked ver•, nevelt like the fantil- farr sleeve cap. 'Pito epaulette is eertalnly worn an<1 tioflttless the day of the orlon• lined steeveN le not far otf. IM *mass The Skeleton 1'ettipeai. 'The desire `for a slelk, WW1 lit u The Time to Smite. "Nancy," said the stern parent, as he reached for the butter, "I thought Jack Heahawety kissed, you last night." Nansense, father," responded the pink-elteeked daughter. "Why do you think so?" Wit, Nancy, as I passed the par. for door I thought I Beard you say; 'Oh, stop.'" "The !ilea! It Jack were to kles nee do you think I'd tell hint to stop?" She—I'm very sorry, but 1 can never be your wife. He—Oh, that's all right. If you are cruel enough to refuse my offer then you are unworthy of a love so great as mine, therefore I do not love you any more..Good night. N. Peck—My wife has had such •a cold for a week that she can't talk above a whisper. Lushforth—Lucky boy, you. "1 don't think. Say, were you ever Jewett at in a waiver for a whole hour?" They had been keeping company for eight years, and when he finally proposed and (vas accepted, in the ardor of his enthusiasm lie exclaim- ed: "Darling, you are worth yogr weight in gold." Witit almost cruel facetiousness' site replied: •+'Chat is stytng a good deal, for it was an awful long wait." BAWL'S' OWN TAB! BTS Cure All elinor ills, and Befog Joy and Cont tort 10 Baby and el other. Disease attacks the tittle ones( through the digestive organs. Baby's Own Tablets are tete best things in the wall for all bowel and stomach troubles of cirattren. They act quickly aztd gently and always cure indigestion. rolie, constipation itnd diarrhoea. They are also a great help to teething ehii'lren. bits Gabrielle Barnes. Six. Mile Lake, Ont., says: "ilatty'e Own l'altttte reached ibis Jilst to time, :te my baby was very 111 with inaiigeeLfon and bowel trou- ble, atilt r am happy to say the tab - tete relieved hint after a few doses. Ho is rivet doing splendidly ivith pet a Tnbiet now and then when he is restless. I ant the mother 01 eight eitlidren and have tried nearly- ell tete ofd remedies, but have never found a medicine* equal to Baby's Own Tablets." The Tablets are guaranteed tocon. tato no Opiate or harmful deng, anus crushed to a powder they ,inn be given to the smallest, feeblest child with a eer'talnty Of good re• sults. RAW by alt druggists, or stilt postpall tit tI1 eetlts a Lox by writ- ing ttireett to the lir. Wtiliams' Medi. One Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. MONTHS OF PAIN Caused by a Tumor of the Breast, Hrs. J, M. Tie tbere, of llawkesburY, elle How She Obtained Keller After t)octore (tuts Fulled. (From the Post, iittwkesbury, Ont.) Aliso, James Af. Timbers Is well known to nearly everybody in Jilt wk- esbnty, 5ankleek tIi11 and s;u•- roweling country, lee woe born ort \'ankteek 11111, but since her ni Lr- vtctge, twelve ,;ears ago, itis lived lzt iia tt'keetetry, and le greatly te- teetneal by a,ll who )once, leer. Afra, Timbers le one of the many thou - muds who have proved the greet value of Dx'. IVtiltaxlts' Pink Pills, artd gives her experience for the benefit of other sulterers,, •$he says, '"While nursing nay, f'ir'st tthUd I euf- fored from ne nursing tumor under the left breast, TIre first eyhnptont wale a sharp pato followed by a growth, which ,gradually hncrettied lti size until it became tot large as en egg. It was exceedingly painful and ca.useu me great euifering. I consulted a 'doctor, who gave me medictue, but it clic! Inc no good, Then tt I cousulte• a another ii x d ' ox ot, t , who saki 1 would have to undergo an operation. In the meantime, however, the tumor broke, but woad not heat, and as a x'emit 1 woe Seeding very much run dwelt, At Chip titre my attention was di- rected to Dr. Williams' Pink Ville, and I began using them. 1 soon felt that they were giving me in- creased strength, and allear using a few boxes, the tumor disappeared and 1 was as welt as ever 1 Itacf been. My health has since been good, and I cannot speak too high- ly of Dr, Williams' Ptak Pine." These pills euro tronbees tike the above, beeauee they make rich, red blood, and drive all impurities from the system. Through their action an the blood they also cure etch troubles as anaemia, heart palpita- tion, erysipelas, scrofula, skin erup- tions, rheumatism, at. Vitus' dame and the aliments that make lite lives of so many women miserable. The genuine always bear the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," on th;e wrapper around every box. Sold by all ileal - ere in medicine, or sent postpaid at ea emits a box, or 0 boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr, Wil- lialne Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. acne (mels •+•Ii•'eiel.3••i 7.3••S',l,•i••II••aoa,i. IIAIR LOTIONS. t+4.+44.4.4.44.1.4.4.++++++++,eiee+ Hair lotions lire nut advisable at all tinier, and it is quite possible to 090 too many of them. A lotion to the hair is like fertilizer to the plant, and etraald never be used constantly. Monthly applications of good ton- ic, weekly slutntpoas, judicious brush- ing and singeing of the ends which they grotty brittle and have a tend- ency to split, should keep the hair in excellent condition. There are several good hair ton - los on the market, but care should be taken to select one winch does not contain a•great amount of rtl- t:n21 ,..,..,,,., 0,, T . r,.--.. , t- , 'tile after• reissue of site tlad of `ah- cohol on 'the hair is overlooked. It is very drying and shrivels the Soots and glands. For hair that le dry and harsh there is no better lotion titan that given by 1)r. Erasmus Wilson. Here is the formula : Eau de cologne, eight ounces; tincture of cant1gtridets, one ounce; oil of Engiieh lavender, one half drachm; oil of rosemary, one half draclt;m. Rub this into the hair at night, 'two or three time a week, until the hair begins to revive under the treatment. After that do not use it oftener than ouco in two we.eke, For dandruff, there is nothing which can quite equal an egg sham- poo. it Its made in this fashion : Yolk of one egg, one pint of• rail water, one ounce of rosemary spirit, Beat the mixture thoroughly and use it warns, rubbing well into the scalp. After !t has dried, shampou the hair with soap shampoo and warm water. More things are wrought by prayer Titan this world dreams of ; there- fore, let 'thy voice Rise like n, .fountain for the night acid day ; For what are men better than sheep and goats, That nourish a blind life within the brains• If, knowng Gal, they lift not hands of prayer, Both tor themselves and those who call them friends ? For so the whole round earth is every way Bound by gold, gold chaise abort the feet of Oral, : ; (1 1 1 1 , --Tennyson. •t' M A Stiefell•IRY STREET COSTUME. The Marketers Wife ".-What kept you downtown go late today ? 'Pito Broker—New typewriter. (, sate? \Veil, I shattt•.i nay not"—Yonkers fitatesntate r17 ey. wwu'v�out34..N9 ao9oQApt?000citJD0000004 00000000 �t MINIM■N11NG Nt.W �N sI . 4QOggQppCf ©p©i3f�t313iJt3 (3f JQD'ClCil119ogpt3egoopgtrt9/3Q000ttgt3 Much bite been written lit regard to should hot vest more than $1.25 silos and silo building., and numerous each, or 810 for the lot, Tele le a pians have been published, but to ac. good deal less titan tate cost of the tura experien<te u.one of thein has metal iron hoops anti htgs. A three - proved entirely satlafactot'y. Some cornered frame le erected at the are too expensive for -ordinary exact outelde clreuniterenee of the farmers, others are cheap, but last olio, and the hoops placed In post - only a few years. The round stave tion anti fastened. o 1 r ie one of tete cheapest sorts, and The lining of the silo Is then put t were not liable to collapse on on, and should be of inch tieorgta runt of shrinkage of the staves, pine lumber tithree Inches wide, ati.l the expatlsit>n Of the icon Troops, inatelted and nailed to the hoops, the it woad be very satisfactory sante tis the flooring. When the lin. There is now <r prostreet of these log is on within twenty inches of disadvantages being overcorne, a the starting place, stop, and put in number of fanners in the ignited 2x4 studding, up and down between States have adopted the pian of the Troops on each .able of the door toting wooden hoops, which cannot for door stays and Jambs. Make the ehrink or lengthen endwise. The doors of t'he same lumber as the inside sheeting is of ono -inch Geol.- walls, cutting teem in to "Joints" gt pine, which see.nts to be the best on the Inside of the boas, kind"of lumber for silos, on account I1 the silo is aatsicle the ban it of Its non -shrinkable character', It Is can be covered with tarred ape , so full of pitch that moisture bus and cheap siding, run both upaper, and practically no effect upon it, 'This down as a protection. against lumber has been recently laid down frost. The roof and foundation is atnae.Ottawa for $27 per M., and at the same as for any silo, and the at that price should rte one of the outside covering could be .of any most economical our farriers could sort the otvnor wislied, or It might go witbout skiing, the eaflxe AS any The foundation a d tion o 1 this net, sort other t ubI e la at alio is its its wooden hoops, six the weather the pren oo s incises wide, and made at half-inch sltouid Met far wooden hoops elm lumber, sprung around a form, tune the Inside years, and came at ' Iozy" and built up with weti-lapped joints, it might be lined with tarred paper, ual'ng a trifle longer nail each time, and then streeting, thereby staking until the hoop lite a thickness for it serviceable again for a nuni'ber the three bottom hoops of five lay- of years at email cost. ers. The remaining five top hoops John Gould, tite well known Ohio require only four layers each. Tile Dairyman and farmer's Institute average silo will not require more lecturer, oleo has seen a number of than 500 feet of lumbe>' and 20 these silos In operation, thinks nigh - pounds; of nails, for the hoops, which ly of them. F. W. Hodson, Live Stock are easily one quickly made, and Commissioner. (�e�'�°�'ida^.n .�, 39.'���'��'�E�.<�'.E;P'•�.P' l'1 � • INJURIOUS INSECTS And Common Farm Pests and Their Remedy. tki Department of Agriculture. stock solution of copper sulphate and There le no eti'bjeet of more int- lune wash may be prepared and kept portance to the farmer at the prey- in separate covered barrels tltrough- ent moment than to be informed Itow out the spraying season. The quan- to deal with itis natural enemies, ant] to grapple with his annual and wiles of copper sulrhate, lime and other' foes in the most effective and water should be carefully noted. eeonomtcal manner. For potato -rot use slip instead of The clover -root borer ]rt best treat. foqr pounds of copper sulpahte. • ed by a short notation and the Hessian Fly. ploughing down of infested fields as The remedies far Hessian Fly are soon as there is a pretty good late sowing, the burning of all refuse growth after the hay bus been cut, either during winter or before spring, The best remedy for the green clo- ploughing down the stubbies deeply ver evil is early cutting, Among roots and vegetables, cab - as sown as possible atter the crop is bage worms are a common enemy crit' so as to place the insects so deep of the market gardener, but they beperzth the earth that tate delicate can be exterminated by dusting with flis• when theyemerge, cannot pyrethrum (which is Insect powder) reach the surface ; or to runt a, har- andeubstanee litne e r sonar other dry diluting gos le cut, so soas to startthei voi- le as turnip fields dust with one unteer crop from grain which has pound of Paris green mixed with 50 dropped In harvesting and induce a pounds of flour. Land plaster, slaked growth of wheat on the field sooner lime, or any outer equally era than otherwise would be the case; Powder• but• when it is found that a young For root maggots of cabbages, crop of fall wheat is only lightly cauliflowers, radishes and onions, infested, It is possible to stimulate many experiments have been tried with more or lees success. On cauli- flowers and cabbages Dr. James the growth of the planta by a light application of nitrate of soda. The lletcher, the Dominion Entomologist, . wheat -stem ninggot may be remedied hrte secured the best results by usin' • ! int the sabre uedi a..-._,. d._ � The best re•luetltes for she<tking the otpter cropB car`iio1i', niletn'res t` are the bristling or ploughing deeply have prayed of greatest promise, i alt stubble,a ; also burning finch[neo heat remedies for turnipaphi.v + straw as is not used. by the following art, spraying with kerosene email- spring, and euto>net fallowing in June sloe or whale -oil soap solution one every other year. pound in six gallons o1 water, at if the seeds have not been treated the time colonies first appear fa . for pea -weevil fumigate with carbon August; also ploughing down deep- bisulphide as soon as possible after ly tihe tops ae seen as curt fromi the . are peas are ripe. route as egges are found to be For the pea -moth add one pound of laid upon Mose lit large quantities: Parris green to one hundred gallons The pear leaf Meter mete can enm- ity be kept down by the use of tho oil eaap to everacidy no twentyftpondof ve gai- lime, salt, and sulphur spray used ions of the mixture, and spray. In winter, taxi it is difficult to ex- terminate, and will reappear if spraying be neglected., For the mealy plum aphis spray with whale -oil soap and quassia — one pound oe, soap in eight gallons of water. Tee red turnip beetle attacks tur- nips, radishes, and the like, and the best remedy Ls to spray or dust the planes' attacked with arsenical pot - sone in the sante way as for the Colorado beetle. For the asparagus beetle spray wen either kerosene emulsion. or mimic -oil soap Fighting the Cut -worm. 1 For the variegated cut -worm, the parent motet of which in England is known as the "pearly underwi>g," I)r. Pletcher line found• either of these I remedies successful: The banding of freshly set out annual plants with rings of paper or, tin ; or the poison- ing of the caterpillars either with traps of !resit vegetation tied in r bundles and, atter bring dipped in it mixture oe Paris green and water, or other poison, distributed at short In- tervale over infested land,witen the cut -worms appear. A modification of Potato Enemies. this remedy which etas given the greatest satisfct tiot in British Co t For scab in potatoes soak the tub- ers either for two htours in a soto- lunrbt , during tete past season is tion of etg;lut ounces of commercial known as the poisoned brae remedy. Forenaiin.(Formaldethlyde), its fifteen This was first us2.1 successfully on a gallons of water ; or for an 'hour and large scale some years ago in Celi- a half Su a so1uttion• of two ounces !omits as a rctue.ly against grass - of corrosive sublimate in sixteen gai- !toppers in vineyards, since whielt ions cot water. When, dry cut up for time it MS come more and more into 0 planting. Formalin ,ltas the advent- use, owing to its efficacy and the t ago of bettlg neither pisonous nor erose with which it can be prepared corrosive. Corrosive sublimate is a and applied. This mixture consists d fatal poleon if taken internally, and merely of bran, moistc:nod wit]L it also corrodes metals. The solution sweetened water, and Paris green, siauid, titorefere, be made lin wood- mixed in the proportion of one pound en or glazed vessels. All treated seed 'to 5C) pounds of bran. In meting this 911001d be planted, and any solution mixture the most convenient method left over should be poured into a is to iThtlipen n. small quantity with hole in. the granted., , the sweetened water, a few ounces of For Flea -beetle in potatoes mix four sugar in it pail of water, and then pounds of bluestone, tour pounds of add more dry bran until the whole be u.nslaked lInie, four ounces of Paris athnost dry again. I+ the Purls gram green, and add to 40 gallons of water, to added to the bran walnut <ia ntp- 1>issolve the copper sulphate (by efts- ' "jug It, it sinks tvitlz remarkable pending lb in a wooden or earthen rapidity to the bottom, even in title dry mixture, when it lir stirred, a it vessel containing, four or five or It; desired to use the p,i'ioa as a wit more gallons of water). Slake the application, more water can be lime In another vessel'. If the lime, reddest until it le of about the sumo wlterr slaked, is lmnpy or granular, it consistency as porridge : 1•nt, if to be should be strained through coarse ueed tir', dry- bran nnlst be stirred smoking or n tine sieve. Pour tete it', until the mixture will ruts through copper sulphate solution into a bar- the. fingers melte. 'Till; Deleon may rel, or it: may be dissolved in ties then be applied to the laud, either in the first plate; half fill the barrel around or between Nitrate t<> be pro - with water, add the &laical lime, fill t ested, or a row of It may be rain the barrel with water and stir thor- close to tlte, drills of crepe planted ()uglily. Ib is then ready far use, A l Its that mil 611°1e For tollgate -lett( blight, AO .vot�n art tete disellee Ito dlscovered, WOO Dere le re given eaux xhi they the remedy for flee -beetle iu potateeet Arserticat t3prs' , When the June beetle or bus at- tack fruit trees spray the toliage with arsenical poisons Take, fee tnt;ttance, one pound of white ar,lenlc and dissolve it .in aiboizt four quarte of w Atex', then Use tufts arnenie salu- tto t to -slack two pounds Of g<uxi. lime, and add enough water to make} two gallons of this Stock zxixture. entoroughIy stir tite materlai before using. Arsenate of lead can be applied in large .rguantities without injury to the foliage, hence it le very useful against beetles and einiltar insect* that are hard to poieoe, ; It also adheres to the follp,ge a long time. Titez•e are three important fungus. diseases of the ranger beet for tvhiclz remedies have been found, They are root -rot, leat-spat and beet-eoab. The first can be remedied by putting slaty to seventy 'bushels of afr- slaked litre to the aore ; the second, by the use of Bordeaux mutture,-and the third by avoiding for the growth of beets any sell which, during sev- eral years previous, has produeed scabby beets. Cesestooepewottereeeitateettowenra C A �i TS WITH • YOUNG GIRLS.I We sometimes say of a woman that ol0 dives her work as well as a loan, so that it cannot be dis- tinguished Irore a man's work - Title emends like praise, but it is realty blame. Something has been "lost, Dietinetfon is the crown of work, I ant no advocate of a narrower fide far Taman but of a life wihlel" shall be broad enough for her to unfold her own nature, The worst slavery le that whielt snakes a Wo. man pretence 'to be a man. The strenuous life for a girl fe a fex'w of hysteria. It is a function- al disorder. It saerllicee strength for spasms. ?Suppose she is at college, study- ing. How shall she get the best in- tellectual results: Acouraoy of per- ception, breadth of vision, delleau ' of taste, respect for truth? By dis- regarding the balance of her phy- sical and mental nature, and plunging into an Intense pursuit of special knowledge, a fierce competi- tion for marks and honors and prizes ? The achievement, what- ever it may be, will hardly con pen - a to her (or us) for Its probable cost. Poise is more precious than penetration. Learning may be a. climb, but wisdcim is a growth. The beet that we know is the harvest of a quiet mind. The sanity of echolarship depends upon a normal life. The finest woman's college. is a college for women. The best girls in it are never Imitation boys.— Henry Van Dyke in Harper's Bazar. For tt Lucky Baby. A eap of beautiful old Valencletr- nes, with, a quaint ruffle o1 lace. A string of amber and crystal de roche beads, with a double heart fasltener of gold. A pelisse oP pure white Liberty satin, trimmed with open work em- broidery and rucluittes of chtfton, with a Large lace hood made of a lovely old Heim of point a i'aiguflle sacrificed for the occasion, 1#Jtiohieto•��,Je' Wiaite'.. matt.,+:.:. ltLd.en Liberty satin,—N. Y. Commercial Ad- vertiser, Nouittaln Head of Good or Evil, "If women wee more serious, large -minded, intelligent, unsettle!' and loving, three-fourths of the de- pravity and sin which retake Iife a curse would disappear. 'else fount- ain -head of social good or evil, of vice and crime, or of honor and vir- tue, to in the !tome, and the wife and mother make or unmake the !tome."—Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, at tate Charities Conference. 'rite Shaws lead. Womnen bane been taught that the snug little Eton was the thing. They have been educated into thinking the bolero the best medium for slowing off the shape. In the little blazer and the cutaway, the Norse k and the box cunt. they have seen style and ewe - for t. Now it is the shawl. Away with the Eton, the blazer, the bolero, the Nor- folk and the .box ooat. Away with Jitekets of all kinds. 'The shawl's the !ting. - s• Now that the shawl has been ao- cepted as an article of summer wear the girl of August is reconciled. to tho fact that she wilt look very like her gt'andmotiwx. There are shawls of all kinds— repo shawls striped with satin, silk ihawts enthrotdered with satin 1u'e:tds, cashmere shawls with great esigns nppliquecl upon them, and stutwls of knitted silk an 1 wool. These ire only a few of the many varietie>i of rhawi offered for the inspection and choice of the girl who goes forth to buy. la the shawl revival it has been discovered that drapery makes it nonan look slender by lengthening, her lines. It buts been decided also that the shawl =Ices her mare geacetui. by en- veloping her In a cloud instead of out- lining her sharply, as, in a coat. It Juts betan noticed that the shawl gives her nit Oriental look, even though site be a blonde, and that it transforms the dusky brunette into n, senorita at an instant's notice. Biobbs---Mrs. Newlywed insists that her mar•',at;e was it failure. Slobbs-••Why, she seems vary happy. Iitobbs Oh, she is now; but during the ceremony the bridesmaids got all ;mixed up in the procession and the groom forgot half hie responses. THEY REFUSED FREE MEDICINE. Avoided the i,umbertnan's Hospital and Cured thelnse vex by Using Dr, Chase's Kidney*!.Iver bilis. Lumbermen, prove titeir eontidenrt' hi ill', Chaste by buying his retne,lies awl using titers instead of tate ltospitat treatment supplied titers wlt.holtt oast. Att interesting letter. kir. Joint L Hickey. now caretaker of the Public fuel high firhoole, 'Trenton, Ont,, states: "1 have used Dr. Chase's T' idney-Liver Pills and found them the greatest medicine I ever trial. I veal them when In the lumber ramps. and believe by keeping the kidneys and bowels regular nn] the general health hood that they protect tt person from catching eolitagiOne disen.ees wltiell are so common in the camps. "I have town hundreds of mets using I)r. Chasms liidinry-Liver bills in the lumber eatnpe. They buy thein by the doez:t when going in, and to sitow !tow non. h faith tray have to them they buy them when they could get their ma,itei:te fee nothing by going to the ltospilni ramp. 1)r. teinee s Kidney -Liver Pale keep my liver, Walleye and Insweis tegninr and my health geol. I would tot think of being without them." err, John Orr, lumberman, 'Trenton, Ont., etatee: '•'t"hrougit exposer** to alt sorts of weather tit the lum' her camp, ante lie a result ref the strain of my work. T lovable a tauffterer of kidney disease, tvliirh In m3!' rose took the Minn of very severe pains metes tete basic over the kidneys and down the hips. When In the wools ()ratline; down trees those loins ivottlti come on ntie with t;ut'li force that T wentd have to >xive up work anal return to camp entirety need up. "FIs:sing tint a number of the boyo its <'timp nest Dr. t'ltnsv's KIdltey.L2%i'r Pelts, T tle'thied to tt'y Cage ge ttn:l did 10 with e1/11414ifnt nulls, rte they thotv)tr hty .'urcl ole. I feel Eke My old atilt ,tartlt and can tfol'k just au gott•i as the meet one. 1 am ara'trf'ti for title care. ant] ionemtly believe that be. ('base's 'Kidney - Liver Pills are the r,r.+atest rmedietnt* the a is for kidney iltsease,' Die Phan 'e h:.1n'y-I.:Net Illlu, one pill a dose, wa a,.nts a bee. At all dealers, yr Eitnanson, Ihtes (.'o., Toronto.