THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA
Marked Liking for Boleros
All at onco a liking for little j
boleros Is making Itself felt In tho
specialty shops that deal In waists,
and In tho departments of tho stores
that deal In ovorythlug women want
or Imagine thoy want. And tho sup
ply of small jackets that has sprung
into ovldence Includes those made of
lace, of net, of sheer fabrics, of silk
and of yarns.
A little Jacket of batiste Is shown
In tho picture. It Is designed to bo
worn over a light-colored evening
sown or afternoon gown, but for tho
purpose of bringing out thjo pattern It
is photographed over a dark street
dross. It fits the figure rather snugly,
with shaped undorarm seams, and has
a high turn-over collar at the back.
A very fine pattern in eyelet embroid
ery trims tho bottom, and a narrow
edging of filet lace is stitched on all
tho edges of the Jacket.
Silk mu3lin, crope do chino, Georg
Styles Beautiful
Tho Goddoss of Fashion appears to j
bo taking a vacation, or perhaps sho
has abdicated; at any rato sho Is Is
suing few edicts. Wo do not hear
"thou shalt" or "thou shalt not," and
aro left to do aB wo pleaso, with a
.world of new designs in hats and
gowns to choose from. Thoy Include
many beautiful things.
In tho early season thoro was a
universal voguo for tho black velvet
hat. It Is a becoming thing, this
black velvet hat, but when ninety-nine
out of a hundred women wear It It
bocomcs monotonous. Tho demaud
has swung away to black hats in
plush and velours and to tho dark col
ors that look so well with tho metal
trimmings and handsome furB and
feathers.
Two hats aro pictured here which
aro so good In shapo and In design
and In every particular that thoy may
bo chosen with tho comforting con
viction that thoro la nothing better.
Ono la a moderately wldo-brlmmed
model, with lines lifting a llttlo at tho
front and a little moro at tho back.
Its small, round crown Is concealed by
threo soft half-plumes mounted over
it. Thoy aro topped by ono of thoso
odd stool ornamonts mounted on a
stem, which look llko nothing on tho
earth or In tho air above It. Perhaps
this is a part of tholr fascination.
A hat of this kind must bo dovol-
oped in materials of, excellent quality
and will be beautiful In dark-colored
velvet with plumes In shades of tho
Fame co'or, or In black.
- - - J I III II IUIIH
ette crepe, and chiffon, as well as tho
metal gauzes, suggest themselves for
more fuiiclful boleros. Fine laces run
with silver or gold threads that out
line tho pattern, or tho metallic lacea,
will mako lovely llttlo Jackets and auu
new finery by way of variety to the
evening or afternoon gown or to tho
dance frock.
Even an amatour or a beginner In
needlework ought to havo no trouble
In making ono of theso fascinating ac
cessories of dress. There are only
two seams to sow at each side, tho
shoulder and underarm scam. Thoy
aro so short that It will not tax tho
patience to fell them by hand. Hand
work Is to bo recommended for all
theso small garments and Is Impera
tive when tho motal laces aro used.
If you aro considering what to make,
as an acceptable holiday gift for some
friend, tho llttlo bolero presents few
difficulties and many charms.
and Authoritative
A nrottv turban of plush Is shown
with a broad bow of wldo striped rib
bon poised at tho back. It appears to
bo tied over an odd extension of tno
crown, covered with tho plush, which
sunnortB it and adds an entirely now
featuro to tho shapo. A molro rib
bon Is used, having a dark and a light
stripe. There aro many color combi
nations that will bo flno for a copy of
this model.
With nil this collection of varied
stylo and Influences striving to mako
themselves felt, tho opportunity for
tho Individual who knows what to
chooso for hor own particular stylo
wub never bo good. In ratlllnory tho
display of pleasing hats is creditable
to tho many Independent designers
who havo created them. Thero Is noth
ing startling In tho two hats shown
hero, and nothing freakish. They rep
resent legltlmato types of real mil
linery, with novelty In tho handling, of
trimmings to further commend them
Sleeve Models.
Tho sleeves havo a great liberality
of choice somo aro full to tho elbow,
and then tight to tho wrist; but tho
designers havo availed thomsolvofl
of many models Greek, Victorian and
Moyen age, not disdaining tho nmpll
tudo of tho bishop sloovcs, drawn In
to tho wrist with a frill toward the
band.
POULTRY
IMPROVED HENHOUSE FRONT
Arrnngement Shown In Illustration
for Fastening Muslin Without
Shutting Out Light.
Anyono using a muslln-front hen
houso, who desires to havo tho win
dows above, and yet dislikes to havo
tho light shut off when tho curtnlns
tiro ralsca can avoid this by fastening
strulght strips of wood Bccurcly to tho
Muslin Front and Light.
frames, lotting them extend to tho top
of tho windows, where they aro
hinged, writes T. L. Datlcy of Greens
Fork, Ind., In MlBsourl Valley Farmer.
Then tho curtains may bo raised clear
of tho wlndowB.
SYTEM FOR FEEDING FOWLS
Grain, Green Food, Grubs, Grit and
Shell Are Necessary In Chicken
Diet Dry Mash Best.
For tho hen that is "manufacturing
an egg every day, or ono in two days,
it Is Impossible to get tho required
nourishment fast enough unless It Is
taken Into tho body already ground.
Tho best system of feeding, then, as
recognized tho country over, Is to glvo
ono or moro of tho varieties of wholo
grain as a means of exercise; that
Is, fed in a deep litter so tho fowls
will havo to work for It. Then use a
variety of ground foods to supply tho
nourishment, heat and energy of tho
bird.
Tho four "g's" glvo us a cuo as to
what is necessary in tho chicken diet
grain, green food, grubs, grit aim
shell. Wholo grain gives tho best ro
sult8 when two or moro forms aro
mixed and fed twico dally in a deep
litter. Throe parts wheat, thrco parts
cracked corn and ono part oats, or
equal partB wheat and cracked corn or
kafir, makes a good combination. Ono
pint fo ten fowls is about tho right
amount, with tho heaviest feed at
night.
Ground food may bo fed In either a
dry or wet form, but for breeders and
layers, dry mash Is best, while for fat
toning poultry it Is better to use wet
mash. Tho dry form may bo supplied
In self-feeding hoppers. A good mix
ture would bo:
Sevonnounds mill run, seven pounds
cornmoaw1 threo pounds beef scrap,
two pounds alfalfa leaves, one-half
pound charcoal.
KEEP RECORD OF EGGS LAID
Callfornian Invents Device Possessing
Minimum Danger of Frightening
Hen on Entering.
In describing a trap nest, Invented
by A. G. R. Keller of Alameda, Cal.,
Scientific American says:
This Invention relatos to trap nests
utilized for trapping hens In order
Practical Trap Nest,
that accounts may bo kept of tho num
bers of eggs laid by each hen, and tho
object of tho invention is to provide
a construction for accomplishing this
purpose, of such a naturo that thoro
will bo minimum danger of frighten
ing tho birds either as thoy enter tho
nest or aro trapped therein.
FEED CHARCOAL EVERY WEEK
Always Advisable to Feed as Early In
Morning as Convenient Shako
Up the Litter.
Onco a week, or oftener, It may bo
well to add to tho hen b ration a sup
ply of granulated charcoal. In tho
winter it Is always advisable to feed
ns nnrlv In tho mornlnc as conven
ient, and give tho evening meal about
an hour boforo dark.
Shako un tho litter with a fork, so
that tho grain will work down Into It,
which will compel tno fowls to hunt
for their rations.
Breed for Winter Eggs.
Tho cholco of a breed for tho pro
duction of winter eggs la governed
largely by tho peculiar requirements
of the market in which tho eggs ar
to bo sold, and nlso by the demand foi
table poultry, which la In many caaea
un important Hide lino,
Value of Well-Fed Hen.
Ono well-ted hen Is bettor thun twi
IBB!"
half-BtaJved ones.
IN!
1
1
Empire Contains a Large
portion of the Race.
Pro-
Havo Proved Themselves Loyal Sub
jects of the Czar In the Present
European War Compelled
to Dwell Within Pale.
Ilussla has tho largest Jowlsh popu
lation of any country In tho world.
Although their lot has not always been
an enviable ono under tho rulo of tho
czars, tho groat war has found thorn
loyal citizens of their northorn father
land, willing and anxious to contribute
tholr sacrifices to tho succoss of Its
causo. According to prlvato letters
and dispatches from Ilussla many
Jews havo como forward to enlist;
they havo opened and equipped lios
pltals for the soldiers, and displayed
an cngorucBS to aid with their goods
and their labor. Tho warmth of their
patriotism has been a surprise In Mus
covy. Tho position of tho Jowlsh sub
jects of tho czar, as It was beforo thu
war, Is told In a bulletin Just proparod
by tho National Geographic society.
It reads as follows:
"Moro than one-half of tho world's
total Jowlsh population, numbering
about C.C00.000, dwells within tho Rus
sian empire. Tho total number of
Jows In tho world numbers about 13,'
000,000. Tho United States and Aus
trla-llungnry, each with moro than
two million; Germany, with (500,000.
and tho Drltlsh empire, with 400,000,
aro tho other Important homelands of
this scattered nation. Russia, howover,
today might bo looked upon as tho
true fathorland of tho Jowlsh pcoplo,
as tho great body of them live there.
This comes primarily from tho causo
that tho Slavs, moro especially the
Russian Slavs, havo always been tho
most tolerant of peoples In matters of
rollglon. The Russian church, prop
erly speaking, is not a missionary
church. That a Russian should bo a
membor of tho Russian branch of tho
Eastern Orthodox church Is regarded
almost as a law of nature In Muscovy,
whllo tho Russian feels that It is Just
as natural and fitting that a Tartar
should bo a Mohammedan, and that a
Jow should follow tho Mosaic creed.
"It Is truo that most of tho Jows
wcro originally Polish subjects, and it
Is said that colonics of them lived In
the basin of tho Volga and tho Crimea
COO years beforo tho birth of Christ.
Through tho yeara of tholr blttorest
persecution tho rulo of tho Polos over
tho Jows was a light and amiable ono,
and many hundreds of thousands of
them passed to this country. Thus,
with Poland, Russia acquired tho
greater part of her Jowlsh subjects.
"Tho czar's JowIbIi subjects aro con
fined by law to a doflnlto part of tho
omplro, known as tho Jowlsh palo, or
settlement. This is an Irregular bolt
of territory, oxtondlng from tho Baltic
to tho Black soa. Tho palo Includos
Poland, Lithuania, Whlto Russia, part
of Llttlo Russia, and regions in tho
Caucasus. A belt of land about thirty
miles wldo along tho International
boundary Is also oxempt. Tho palo
proper, whoreln nearly all of tho Rus
sian Jows dwoll, comprises tho ontlro
territory of Russian Poland and tho
governments of Kovno, Vitebsk, Vllna,
Curative Valtie
. In Food?
"Recalling that 90 of disease results from errors
in diet, then foods properly prescribed by the physi
cian can justly be said to have curative value."
Dr. Henry B. llollen, in The Medical Standard.
One of the errors in the diet of many people is the use of foods robbed of the
vital mineral salts (phosphate of potash, etc.) which are absolutely necessary'for proper
balance of body, brain and nerves. The result is a long list of ills, including nervous
prostration, kidney trouble, constipation, rickets in children, and so on.
Twenty years ago a whole wheat and barley food, containing all the nutriment
of the grain, including the priceless mineral elements, was devised especially to
correct errors in diet. That food is
Grape-Nuts
It fulfills its mission admirably.
Another physician says:
"Nearly half the year my breakfast consists of a dish
of Grape-Nuts, one or two eggs, or fruit. I RECOM
MEND IT TO MY PATIENTS CONSTANTLY, and
invariably with good results."
This wholesome food not only builds sturdy health and strength, but fortifies the
system against disease. Ready-to-eat, nourishing, economical, delicious
"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
Recommend Peruana To
Mrs. William II. Hlnchllffc. No. 20
Myrtlo St., Ucverly. Moss., writes: "I
HORSE SALE DISTEMPER
You know what you soil or buy throuKh tho sales lias about
ono flmnco In fifty to escape 8AI,B 8TABLK DI8TEMPEH.
"HI'OIIN'8" Is your trun protection, your only safeguard, for
us miro un you treat nil your horses with It, you will soon
ho rhl of tho OIkouho. It acts ns a sum proventlvo no mat
tor how tlioy are "exposed." 60 cents and $1 a bottle, $5
and tn dozen bottles, at all Kood druggists, horso goods houses,
or ilollvoivil tiy tho manufacturers.
SP0IIN MEDICAL CO.. Chemists and Bacteriologists. GOSHEN, IND, U. S.A
Mohllov, Volhynla, Grodno, Minsk.
Chomlgof, Poltava, Kief, Podolla. Ilea
Barabla. Kherson, Hkntcrlnoslav and
Taurlda. Kovno, Minsk, Mohllov nnd
Volhynla aro tho most thickly Bottled
by Jews, who, In those governments,
conBtltuto nbout two-thirds of tho on
tlro population. Somo Jowb woro set
tled as agriculturists upon tho south
ern steppe, and, desplto tho strict law,
wealthy memborB of tho nation aro
found In business in Petrograd and
Moscow. All disabilities which attach
to Jowlsh birth In Russia fall away
with tho conversion of ono of tho raco
to orthodoxy, but nevertheless such
conversions soltlom tako place, this
curtailment of tho freedom of tho Jow
lsh subjects Is not a matter of rollg
lous persecution but rather an oxpros
Blon of tho Russian's dread of tho su
perior buslncsB ability of tho Jow.
"Thero are. however, certain clnssoB
of Jows allowed by tho law to dwoll
without tho palo. Thoso aro students
In educational Institutions, morchanta
of tho first guild, professional persons
and skilled artisans, nnd such as havo
Reived 25 years In tho army. Mom-
bers of theso classes, novortholcBS,
must obtain .special permission to on
Joy their rights under tho law. No
Jow Is cllglblo to govornmont ofllco,
unless ho bocomcs a convert to ortho
doxy. "Tho Jowb aro taxed moro highly
than other citizens of RuBsla. Tholr
citizenship Is of a qualified kind, for
tho law Btatcs that 'Jowb aro aliens,
whoso social rights aro regulated by
special ordinances.' Taxes on 'koshor'
meat, on candles for uso In tho syna
gogues, on skull caps, legacy taxos
and special taxes upon tholr busi
nesses nro taken by tho state Thoro
aro a host of other special regulations.
Tho Russian Jows, on tholr sldo, aro
organized for tholr protection, with
headquarters at Warsaw. In aplto of
dllllcultlcB, howovor, tho Jows of Rus
sia tako a prominent part In tho coun
try's commorco, and oxerclso a power
ful influence of wealth."
Its Sort.
"Military courtship must bo trying."
"Naturally. It la a sort of court
martial."
Thoro Is room for everybody In this
big world but wo can't nil havo front
rooms.
! All Sufferers
Of Catarrh
have taken four bottles of Peruna,
and I can say that It nan done mo
a great deal of good for catarrh of
tho head and throat. I recommend
Peruna to all sufferer with catarrn.
I do not think X ever ton much bet
ter. I am really surprlsod at tho work
I oan do. I do not think too much
pra!o oan bo said for Peruna."
Our booklet, telling you how to keep
well, freo to all.
Thote who object to liquid modi
olnei oan now procur Peruna Tab
lets.
Divergent Opinion.
Ho had a lot of monoy, but no dla
covorablo ancostors, and so It camo
that ho directed contempt for prldo of
birth. And thero was nnothcr man
whoso family troo waa tall and um
brageous, but who possessed no other
assets worth mentioning. A discus
sion between theso two mon was of
profound Interest. Each avoldod
hurting tho other's fcollng3, but It was
easy to dotoct an undercurrent of an
tagonism. Thoy concluded: "Say what
you will," assorted tho ono, "It Is a
flno thing to como of good stock." "It's
a finer thing," replied tho other, with
finality, "to own It."
She Knew.
Olive, aged four years, wont for a
walk with her fathor ono Juno morn
ing. Hearing a bird singing by tho
roadsldo, sho stopped to admlro his
beautiful black-and-whlto coat.
"Oh, papa!" sho oxclalmed, "soo tula
bobolink l"
"How do you know It's a bobolink?"
asked hor father.
"'Causo 1 'stlnctly heard it bob
ble," wbb tho reply.
In "tho Swim.
"Your daughter la studying art, 1
hear. Is sho making any progress?"
"Oh. vcs. Sho has beon luvltod to
tho annual frolic of tho Illustrators
and hna a bid to tho Art Studonta'
league costumo party."
Outclassed.
"Woro vou much Impressed by the
maJoBtlc roar of Niagara?"
"I wbb at first, but later on, when
my husband put up "a roar about t r
hotel bill, Niagara Bounded llko a
rippling brook."
Sorry Ho Spoke.
Ho (during family quarrel) I sup
poso somo Idiot proposed to you bofore
I did.
Sho No, when you did.
Don't ask a truthful man for his
honest opinion of you unlcsB you aro
propared for a jolt.
Tho amatour actor always boliovoa
that' tho world Is full of. possibilities.
A term In pfllco will In most cases
kill tho reform bug In a man.
