THE SEMLWEEKLV TRIBUNE, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
Whal'Vitell
Women Will
WITHIN HER OWN
Next to the tailored suit the after
noon dress takes its place as tho most
Important element of success In the
wardrobe, to be assembled In the fall.
It has been made In such variety that
& selection merits a great deal of at
tentlbn. It appears in satin and In
wool, with satin preponderating, nnd
is more or less elaborate (If one can
call any of tho season's styles elab
orate) according to the uses It Is to
be put to.
Many of the now models are entire
ly of satin, with even the lovely and
beloved crepe georgette In sleeves and
bodice replaced by satin. But crepe
la not entirely banished and Is not
likely to be. It Is too valuablu an
asset to the designers of gowns nnd
too becoming to their wearers to' lose
favor.
A satin gown appears In the picture
uade with a tunic partly of satin and
partly of embroidery, which has the
appearance of beading, made by ap
plying a tiny silk cord wound with a
SOFT VELVET HATS FOR MISSES.
minute silver band In a pattern to
fabrics of any kind. It Is particularly
good on gray, taupe, black and dark
blue.
A trace of the tonnenit Idea remains
In the skirt of this gown, which is cut
to Hare out nt the hips. The long
sleeves are of plain crepo and the
bodice and upper part of the tunic of
satin and of crepe with the new em
broidery. The lines are almost
straight,, with an inconspicuous and
soft girdle of satin, playing hide and
geek with tho embroidered crepo on
the bodice. Measured by present
standards, this gown may be called
elaborate. A cluster of silk and
chenille flowers on tho bodice do their
part toward brightening Its dignified
color, which Is taupe, but might be
dark blue or gray or black with equal
ly good effect.
Even the little miss of eleven (or
nore) years mny be hnppy In the pos
session of a velvet hat this winter,
for those who make It their business
to look after her needs in hendwear
have gone in for velvet. The soft
crowns and soft brims of the new
shapes make Just the kind of hendwear
for little girls; Hopping brims and big
puffed crowns that belong to youth.
Velvets In black, dark brown nnd
)ther dark colors muke up a largo part
f winter millinery for misses. For
trimming, heavy ribbons, silk cord and
twisels, fur ornaments and bandings,
aro fentured with ribbon In tho lead
and used In many ways.
Tho three hats showu In tho group
Dress
Wea!
FOUR WALL6.
printed above are representative types
among velvet hats for girls. Tho
picturesque model at the. left Is much
like the familiar old favorites, in log'
horn nnd other straws, with broad,
floppy brims Hint have always belong'
ed to youth. But the crown and brim
are both softer than those of Its proto
types. It is of black velvet bound
with grosgraln ribbon and has a small
fur ornament at the front.
The hat at the right is merely a
large puff of velvet over a narrow
drooping brim, bound with ribbon. It
has a collar, and long ends nt the back
of grosgraln ribbon. Tho small
hat at the center hus a collapslblo
crown, mounted on a narrow, upturned
brim. The. bend supports the crown,
which Is weighted at one side with a
silk cord and tassel. The edge of tho
brim Is bound with narrow grosgraln
ribbon.
These hats represent tho Ideas of.
people who specialize In this particu
lar kind of millinery. They seem very
simple, but the hand and eye of tho
experienced designer Is evident iq
nil of them.
Novel Designs.
If ono wishes to represent the spirit
of the day she may choose a pattern
in which the flags of the allies appeal
as spokes, and, combined, form the
"wheel of progress," the whole car
ried out In the correct colors against
n delicate background.
Regular menageries appear on some
stuffs one In particular shows a
leopard springing upon a defenceless
lumb. But others carry out peaceful
scenes nnd depict botanical gardens
and buttcrllles.
Oil for Chamois Gloves.
To wnsh chamois gloves, put them
on your hands and scrub them clean
with n mild soap and warm wator,
Take them on' and rinse. Into tho
last rinse water add u liberal table
spoonful of olive oil that Is, a table-
spoonful to a basin of wuter. Dry In
tho shade.
Greek Influence In Evening Gowns.
A number of evening models show
Greek Inspiration, tho two sides of tho
gown made In contrasting style. In,
some Instances, draperies are caught
up with embroidery.
r ' " -Jr
INOCULATION IS BESTif!
Many Failures With Alfalfa At
V
v
tributed to Its Neglect.
Best Growth of Plant Is Possible Only
When Bacteria Are on Roots Mis
souri Expert Describes '
Two Methods.
A largo number of fnllurcs with ol-
V
Kf
falfn nmy be attributed to the neglect
of proper Inoculation. Alfalfa tins not
7
teen generally grown In tnnny sections
long enough for tho bncterln needed
for fts roots to become widely distrib
uted. In such places these must be
V
npplled when the nlfnlfn is needed.
If the crop Is not Inoculated It mny
Kf
Kf
stnrt well with a good stand of plants I
and grow vigorously for some time;
but after a season or longer the plants
weaken, become Irregular, often yel
low In small nrcus and eventually dlo
or remain too poor to produce hay.
Such are typlcitf symptoms when In
oculation Is lacking. If tho crop Is
properly treated It makes a more vig
orous growth the older It gets, and has
a distinctly healthy, green appearance
This Is tho result of the bncterln
which live ou Its rpots and supply tho
nitrogen necessary for the dark green
color and heavy growth. Such growth
takes place, not nt the expense of the
nitrogen In tho soil, but as n result of
tho nitrogen In the air, which cannot
bo used by plnnts without bacteria
The best growth of alfalfa Is possible
when the bacteria are on tho roots;
and slnco they art not usually present potatoes can best be secured by grow
In the soil, tho seed must bo treated mK healthy potatoes, and not by lu-
with them nt the time of seeding.
Inoculntlon of alfalfa has pro
nounced effects. It Increases' and some
times doubles the yield of liny, by giv
ing larger plants with more leaves. It
makes the hay richer In protein by
feeding the plnnt nitrogen, tho essen
tial constituent of protein, which gives
tho hay a greater feeding value. In
addition to this It supplies the plant
with nitrogen from the air, and thus
leaves tho soil richer after the crop
than It was before.
"W. A. Albrecht of tho University of
Missouri collego of agriculture men
tions ways of Inoculating nlfalfa. In
tho first place, soli where alfaifn or
sweet clover Is growing with plenty of
nodules on the roots mny be collected
and broadcast on the field nt tho rate
of n hundred or more pounds per aero
ht seeding time. In tho second plnce,
seed may be lnoculnted by means of
soil, or by artificial cultures which can
be secured from many commercial
firms or from tho University of Mis
souri collego of agriculture. This
method is preferred iy many since it
Is less laborious and the process Is
simple. Tho effort required to lnocu-
latc by either method Is so small and
Its value In assuring success with al
falfa so great, that it Is nn advisable
practice whenever this crop Is seeded
on soil where It has not been grown
previously.
ADJUSTABLE DRAFT ON PLOW
Advantage of Appliance, Easily Oper
ated by Plowman, Is Easily Seen
Plan Outlined.
The ndvantngo of a plow with an ad
justable draft appliance, rendlly ad
Justed by the operator from his posi
tion between the handles enslly Is soon,
writes C. J. Lynde In Farmers Mull
and Breeze. The larger cut shows the
Adjustable' Draft
general plan of tho nrrongoment. The
smnller cut shows the end of the con
trolling bar with a sprocket wheel,
which raises or lowers tho draft-bar,
by turning the wheeled handle on th
'opposite end of the rod between the
handles.
CLEAN EGGS ARE ESSENTIAL
Necescary That Nests Contain Plenty
of Unsullied Litter Oat or Wheat
Straw Is Best.
It Is necessary, to make sure of
cleun eggs, that nests contain plenty
of clenn litter. Oat or wheat straw,
cut short, is best. It it well too. to
put at bottom n handful or so of to
bacco stems, which will do much to
keep nway llco and mites. To avoid
eggs getting chilled, they should be
gathered regularly twice u -luy, even
oftener In very severe wenthui. It takes
little time, -Kid prevents loss of good
eggs. Then keep them In a tempera
ture of 45 to 55 degrees.
WEE BITS OF HORSE SENSE
Young Animals Should B Educated,
Not Broken Vlclousness Caused
by Training.
Educato tho young horses, don't
break them.
Severn bits often ruin tjie disposi
tions of horses.
Heavy horses are not calculated for
hard driving.
Vicious horses nro generally mndo
bo by their training and associations.
Kf
A dry, well-ventilated place, $
Kf
such n h nn attic, furnishes a A
- " ri j
ft good storntfb place foV onions ft
in winter, ns slight freezing ?
'fA uoes not injure tnom, proviueu j;
they aro not hnndled while fro-
zen.
To keep well, onions must bo K
V' . it i t
T mniure and iiiorougniy ury. rut m
U In vontlliitod hnrrpts. linsU-ots. ti
i crates, or loosely-woven bags, as ?
good ventilation' Is essential to j
the keeping of onions. $
$
For further Information re- ft
gardlng tho storage of onions,
see Farmers' nullctlns 354 and ft
870, Issued by the United States $
Department of Agriculture, ft
Washington, D. C.
IOIOICOIXXIXIiy
PLAN FOR HEALTHY POTATOES
Regulation Against All Tubers Not
Treated With Formaldehyde Not
Always Feasible.
One form of 'regulation suggested
to keep potatoes free from dlseaso
provides for a. state or local quaran
tine against all potatoes, not treated
with formaldehyde at the point of
origin. This is hardly feasible In com
mercial practice for a variety of rea
sons and because black-leg, wilt, nnd
I other troubles aro not reached by tho
treatment, while reinfection by tho
scab might occur In tho cars, ships, or
warehouses during shipment.
The evidence shows that healthy
spectlng, fumigating, cir quarantining
Perfect Specimen.
diseased stock. The progressive seed
grower can eliminate or control nine-
tenths of tho potato diseases, and will
do so If his market requires It and If,
a premium Is pnld for the oxtrn labor
involved. A closer connection between
the Northern grower and the South
ern grower would be highly nd-
vantngeous.
SPRAY FOR CABBAGE WORMS
Insect Is Very Destructive to Many
Vegetable Plants Pump la Sure
and Simple Way.
Tho common green cabbage worm Is
very destructive to cabbages, cnull
flower and allied plants? often destroy
ing or seriously Injuring tho crop. It
Is very enslly controlled, however, nnd
there Is no excuse for sustaining n
heavy loss.
In small gardens hnnd picking may
bo prnctlccd. But In field culture somo
cheaper control mensures must bo
used. Tho surest and simplest Is to
use tho spray pump. A solution of
two pounds of powdered arsenate of
lead or four pounds of nrsennte of
lead In paste form, or one pound of
purls green to 50 gallons of wnter
should bo applied as soon ns tho
plants aro set out, and should be
repented as often ns an examination of
tho plants show It Is necessary. Where
sprays aro employed they should be
applied in a fine mist, since coarser ap
plications tend to gather In drops on
tho leaves and run off.
ERADICATION OF BLUE GRASS
Safest Way to Kill It Out In Alfalfa
Field Is to Make Trip With
8prlng-Tooth Harrow.
Ono or two trips with tho spring-
tooth harrow through tho alfalfa field
after the second cutting Is the safest
way to kill the blue grass In the field,
say tho farm crops men at Iowa stato
college.
If a sprlnjj-tooth harrow Is not avail
able tho disk may be used, as tho slight
lnlurv to tho nlfalfa crowns Is liar
small compared with eliminating hluo
grass. To smooth tho ground follow
tho disk with tho haijrow.
KEEP RECORD OF CHICKENS
Record Every Item of Expense, Feed
and Apparatus and Credit With
Returns Made.
Open an account with tho poultry,
chnrglng them with every item of ex
pense, feed, nnd apparatus, and then
credit tlrem with tho eggs and chick
ens produced, not only those that aro
sold In market but what aro consumed
on tho tnblo. This Is tho only suro
way of knowing whether or not tho
poultry pays.
CARING FOR PASTURE LANDS
Mowing When Weeds Aro In Full
Bloom la Excellent Practice Seed
Are Thus Destroyed.
Mowing pnsturo lands when tho
weeds nro In full bloom Is un excellent
practice, as It prevents tho formation
of weed seeds. Most weeds, oveu of
tho perennhd type, can gradually bo
brought under control if they nro not
nllowed to produce sotrl for ficvoml
years In succession.
ROAD
BUILDING
SHADE TREES ON ROADSIDES
Nlne-Tenths of Highways In New York'
Entirely Void of Vegetation
Plan to Improve.
By Investigations Just completed by'
tho Now York Stnto College of For-'.
cstry at Syracuse, It has been found)
unit iime-ienins ul uie ruuiiaiuuit 111
the rurnl districts of New York statcj
are entirely void of shade trees. When
this Is considered along with tho fact
that last year New York stato paid out
Df tho state treasury about $30,000,000
for the construction and maintenance
of road beds, It shows that tho state
Is not yet nwako to the great need
nnd tho great possibilities In rural
roadside Improvement
A preliminary survey has Just been
mado by U.lt. Francis In charge of
tho landscape extension work or tho
Collego of Forestry.
During tho survey, studies were
jnndo of such Important features In,
rural roadside Improvement and beau-
Shaded Road In New York.
tlficntlon ns good and bnd varieties of
trees found nlong tho highways, views
and vistas obtained from the high
ways, the effects of tho slmdo trees on.
crops in adjacent. fields, tho possibili
ties of tho covering of barren embank
ments nnd tho planting of somo do-
slrablo sort of vegetation where over
head wires aro In large numbers. Ono
of tho principal features studied was
tho condition of tho rondbed ns af
fected by tho presence or absenco ofj
shndo trees.
Few people in tho stnto will bo ablo
to vlslt-tho wonderful national parks
of the West, but an lncrenslng number
of people will own automobiles nnd
use tho highways of the stute. Many,
If not all, of theso highways may
enslly become stnto parkways of beau
tiful trees and shrubs. Trees grow
like weeds under tho climntlc condi
tions existent In Now York and with
varied scenery of intense interest tho
lilghwnys of the stato will eventually
become ns beautiful as those of any
other stnto In tho Union. Green's
Fruit Grower.
LOGGING TRUCKS MAKE ROAD'
One Type of Car Used In Far West
Has Front Tires of Ten Inches and
Rear Ones of Twenty. '
Powerful wldo-tlred trucks nro now
being used In logging regions In Ore
gon nnd Washington, which vlrtunlly
make their own roads as thoy go. Ono
type of these cars Is described In Popu
lar Mechanics' Magazine. It, has front
tires 10 Inches wide. An experi
enced driver carefully selects his
course as ho goes over a route for tho
first time nnd tho weight of his ma-
chlno makes n rond ns It moves along.
A few trips over the samo line of
travel serves to mako n hard, smooth
surface which will withstand consid
erable had weither. Four-wheeled
trallcrn aro often used with theso
trucks.
GOOD ROADS ARE ATTRACTIVE
Thousands of Farmers Making Direct
Profits by Catering to Pass
ing Automoblllsts.
r
The uso of tho automobile by farm
ers has completely changed the ru
rnl attitude toward motoring, nnd
tens of thousands of men nro mnlflng
direct profits by catering to tho pnBS-
lng motorist. In order to attract him
thero must bo a good road, and thus
tho lump of rural conservation Is leav
ened to n surprising degree.
Cowpea Is Valuable.
If you haven't cowpea seed, buy
It. As n food nnd feed crop, tho
cowpea should have a big placo on
nearly every farm.
Cream Grading.
Cream grading will bo required In
the nenr future. Why not fitart now
to Improvo quality?' It will pay in the
.oiil run.
Bond Issue for' Ohio.
Ohio Is tnlklng of n $500,000,000
Highway bond issue.
WOMENI IT IS MAGIC! s
LIFT OUT ANY CORN
Apply a few drops then lift
corns or calluses off with
fingers no pain.
' --.f""--"i--"".-i
Just think I You can lift
off any corn or callus
without pain or soreness.
A Cincinnati man discov
ered this ether compound
and named It frcczonc. Any
druggist will sell n tiny hot
tlo of frcczone, ltko hers
shown, for very little cost.
You apply n few drops di
rectly upon a tender corn
or callus. Instantly the
soreness disappears, then
shortly you will find tho
corn or callus so loose that
you can lift It right off.
Frcezono Is wonderful. It
dries Instantly. It doesn't
eat nway tho corn or cal
lus, but shrivels It up with
out even Irritating tho sur-
j rounding skin.
Hard, soft or corns be
tween the tocsins well as
painful calluses, lift right
off. There is no pain be
fore or aftcrwnrds. If your druggist
hasn't frcczonc, tell him to order a
small bottlo for you from his whole-
salo drug house. ndv.
Knew What a Sapling Was.
An American ambulance driver
lately returned from the French front
tells of visiting an Instruction camp
In England before sailing for tho
United Stntes. A gunner, ho said, was
learning to shoot nt targets, and the
officer In charge asked tho novice:
"You see that sapling on the hill
Blder
"No, sir," replied tho gunner after a
careful look, "I don't sco no sapling."
"What!" yelled .tho.olllccr, "you seo
no sapling? Why, there's one right In
front of you."
After another squint the soldier re
ported ns before.
"Look here," said tho officer, "uo
you know what a sapling Is?" .
"Oh, yes, sir," answered tho gun
ner, "a youpg pig." -Now York Sun.
His Discovery.'
Friend Well, old man, lmvo you
found that two can llvo as cheaply as
ono?
Ncwlywcd Perhaps, but not ns
penceably.
Many n man who Is willing to bo
good Is unnblo to make good.
Won't You Try to Stop
Needless Telephone Galls
the Lines Are tfery Busy
and Equipment is Scarce
Tho constantly Increasing
scarcity of men 'and materials
is causing great difficulty in
getting nnd installing tele
phone equipment for tho most
urgent needs.
Long distnnco telephone fa
cilities aro loaded to their ut
most capacity, and local serv
ice In somo localities Is suf
fering on nccount of the con
ditions over which tho tele
phone companies havo no con
trol. As tho war goes on, the
government's requirements
for trained telephono men and
for service nnd equipment aro
increasing. Tho present busi
ness nctlvlty Is also likely to
bo extended ns the wnr con
tinues. You can help the telephono
companies "do tholr bit" for
the government by asking for
no nddltlonnl equipment un
less absolutely essential to
tho conduct of your business
nnd by putting every possible
restraint on the unnecessary
nnd extravagant uso of tho
locnl and long distance serv
ice. Just Try limn
Korn Krackers
and you will saw "Here's good eating
from fust to lost bite."
Iten Korn Krackers taste good,
because they are baked just right of "a
wholesomo blend of com flour and
wheat flour.
Rich in food values, too. A pound of
Iten Korn Krackers contains an average
of 0 large crackers, yielding I860 calories.
Com bread yields only 1175 calories to
the pound.
Ask your grocer for an 8-lb. box of Iten
Korn Krackers for $1i25. You'll get full
money's worth in both quantity and quality.
G-o-o-d eating from first to last bite.
WntsonIC,Colemnii,Wsh-
Ington.D.U. llooki tree. Ulib
II IE
i II
I HI, i lllltil
i r r
l teloroncci.
von roi
