t . '
fcorrnn-i m ks. ;:-v u ,v.,,,(laN,; nnf
I en crrtriH ni nuitn ' - : . i . . ...
t a
.r LECTION OF INTrn '
v- . - , .
VIUniTtta . .
15 1 1 '
w a a (.rttWi-wa IU.-4 I ,.
r ,-raiaaauf ' iii. iin- ,
,f f the ia1 v' Iwinn
l .1 . .1 It .1' A lin- t Hi ,f
I - -" ' i ' -
.i ah rir !:! 1 si!
, .-.til-
, t ,iiH M..ll r Ljif
". - n.tlSr i'l f-p e lr
1:1 Ul 1 ' J I ' ' f thl'lU
I
' ll I
I .1. , ' ' ., - I ,., , .
' ' ' .- I'- I' .lt
' ' ".-."r t... .u ...,..,
' :'' ': I" I...
,; " ' :: , ,.,
-"1 ' i !'. L .
? ? V Jii
' 1 ' .1 : :..,v (, ;
ii.-,i
' J ! - - I i. II..-
' "' ...,.t ,,f
1 !.
MANY NOVELT'ES ARE PRE
SENTED This SEAaON.
Fr.Kk l.itf,,r lrrMlMt4.)DCone
to the K i, ... U biit ite I l.trr-Like
hiM . Art- Lon Ko.uitl to i.uia
tli-low a Writii fkirt.
1..Wi J.ui'-tit. A
Urt r!.t i
1 ln Tl.i'' i. !- !'--'
attu kT .ttiii a fai
?.r,-2 ! h-rUy Ti ,.
xrwa irWr-t ati'i -'. - '- !-'"r '
.iria. A 1 1 n . - r' . i..
aiul -hf t- iliiv p: v-u '!ru;wt la
i. , i !!
. i.. . r. t-.t
i i.- i '.
-1 . ''I I'll'
ALL Al0 IT THE FARM
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE
FARMER AND STOC-RA SER.
I ...a !h- tirwliiit tint ut tulrXng.
, .iiu.l 'it UiUi.. butt umi of milk, al!
Value Gmuul Kixj1 for Snick -Ni-iniKta
fur the Crop--Kail Flola
-Double Croypin Pwr Land - aiae
ot the Garden.
th Nil' I ii- - "' '
,t Imi ti " ! f-t a ) '
i
yt it x '. 111
s. aud nil
i: ' 'if i:l'".".-r Tl
. i, i oil'- l!l- ' li.i- l""'
t u l b In ii,. i . '.nr.
I'lllSrka II. :l! I -l-llll.
ul .-ii'-i (!' " I'l'i-H 'll
. if is t.i'.t !.' I f
4 EKvNL Nil-''' "i-EEVE.
( l. t-' ' i
I ,t a !!; t! .. -(.iin. r
1 tin -r. rT " : ' r 1
..i .1 ia '.'i -r. I ' 1 ... 1!..' f
v. .is.lu I , at.' f". '
:i.J '.. r. n
:..! tin") i-f-'ii'i;
mi: i . i i;. 'i ui. 'I
f . .aa- ..f ri'i-;'t- HI OUT
.. Ui.fi 1 I I ( h:i
... - .....11. Mil I.-i W . If--
iv . tii !.-''" ' 1 '
.f ail i ' ''':!.' r
u, j- thi- risiUii.tu 'rlk- r
..Ik!. !!'.( a'! ! ii- a'!"ii
'Iii!. K -i-1' i-";-'i '
.i M.i'i i T'lf
; ,.,.,,. I, ti.m.il.l l',iir III Wall
Mr. .1 lint tin lurn.ii.l.
- I ...... ' - i 1 ".i
V' 1 !
A I ann '" it-:' ' " - i 1
"If ',! ."' IJ -
U4 nti'i '' '-;l 1 " A
,t. .t !. ''. of '-' !- i"- tlt'l"" " '
! t... h;- I !"('! ' M '" :
. tlui "'" 'lrM- "f "'I'" '
If Mr 1.-iii4 )'" M- ' ''
M.i.k i-hiff-'ti. I'Ut f!if iil'.art'Tti' tint
t. . auii i,f tii.? -stii' aiarer'.ai a-"
t; - r.
r'r-m 'i-h iK-vii; i f;i.lii"n
....H .-ii-;i b"V '!' waNr. t.ut
a 'ii . t. chan.:" have l'a
. U"t a '.ipri-'t ..'Munnl!;. l'-r tnn'U4
.itiii iiinii'.i- ii !,a sur; --.I in aun..uci-f
that r!.v -.r- i-vnu !.:.-st: "it. wliiV
;...r. is ";,., .i.-n t !. n i tu' tU-r
i iitrl.- !'.".ii.i!lty fr rartli-r iai-rva-?.
mi.' ..r f.-.. nnvl i'U i U;at at i..n.
..,,..,! a,,w jiiiiail .L-irw of favor in
Ii. at.'.t Hiat thn pul ' w tip "
r!. a!i..llJ'IT t.w:irl fl!.". L-li-
i as y-t tbi. !i.l!Ui ha a'-aolm-Iy r
1 fui'i In l-'..ni.- al afalari"'!!'. I '
j r,j:i;ny a i -a; !:Tvin tLv J..a-fT- !?
I .i.tir. While t!t wist' on-
!tit:iff ofv-r t!n .li.i-'n.'S'.s. i:ir
,;IW to roci-.i.I.-r .me u-vplty that ha
J.tot .'it tu if ''ill. It U t" t- """-a
i,. t!, next iSlustrati-'ii. aal ciwiw
of an in-i.U- l.vc H!.n!.' eutirt-ly of om-
'in.i.!. rt-1 vt-lvHt. the -ana -nn o-u4 (
i!.. r-!r a ca; that ojvrs tb.
,,U'.,.!,.. TUi. Hii.i i.s iuoumI U-'k
a;h! frout, fast.. u I'.loiis t!ie shoiii'l-r
at, ! un.Vr t! arm. ami U -n-
,,f w!vHt. it!i a satin T..a..
-..K.t skirt is tnnin..-.l in au
ii:; isual way wirh lariw satia l
-,i rli lotu f ti.l.s.
Ai"s of srrc . n a-" EU.wfiy
: i. t.i!. i.ut rhT- ant -x.- tious hii..i:;U
t,, .ro-, nil--' by th .l-zcn. an-l Hiey
a-.. ti.in.its.iuio ciioii.-ii to .'i.ustirn'e
t;,v. i,. -t M.rr of au .'vn for their Saw-t'i-.-aiiin..'.
lu one eU-ar-t exaiiU'W til
fil ak-irt has at the foot aa evl-'e of
istraUtt iui-1 .-nw..rk t-'luw or ran-.lvk-s
of l.niiiliii-i -t iu- f" I'-'io
ria.'hin' uowant and a ricb lining of
Nitroifen for the Crop-
"What are '"H -"..iu- to ' 'l"
tua' r-rti!izt-r " ai.l t., ,;u:.-' t v.
as he was f,i:iii -;-ow Uit,.i-n
:ih ir. 'S.ju re." ; v ;- ' " -'
WLi i!.,!i't vim itiiw il'l or i;a
... Le. hi't-'.U: "ir 'vi.uM
tn aiiont as eiiy. 1 iiuai-ae.' " -Vi'-
U.r.---'"tl. Iii.' -i'-i-l Is ail eiel-UT. a'J'S
Laril to uer.. ari.i h.ir'!-r to b el. B"r:i
ar uatural pr-u'.u.-t.s. aa-l it tai -i.l
T the f.;iliva:-!jt to
cmiineri-ial f-rtiliers.
i:;!;a'isti' ie .wcrit;
kiio'.v just !:.! it i.
rosjieetillZ. Ililllia. ill
i-:r -s: rti i ! v the -il-ov
-i't. it. la short. I a.u -v-u- tu top -irs
n.y rl.itvr with it.
I'l. ver n.is oh.js; horie aci.l ai'l
otash iua!"iiii!.iaee- l. ..-. t'.ati a.iy
, .r-,r itoii irrowu la 1 'h.o. 1h-y -ft
almt T an.! . .vd'- a rw.iiu.1. r'-siiei-tn'-1
ly. white t):rrifn re'a.ls at eects.
I'.y top-'lr-in; your i-l.-vor tiio
two cori;;N.iin,'.s you in.Ta-ie i's ca(.:ic
' ity for taiin froni the a'ni.t h.-e
sioue. at l-a.f. "f the jn.i! tmis of ni
trt sea covv-ritii -Hi 1; a:r au-l ston.'!
it in the si.il. We t:;;ik e have
uakirii a n.it;ue in Iwyia tiitr.eu.
aa.t we falu'A oth-rs a-e vuWu ir. We
Lave a.lnx at.,.! this jrowii;-' f-r aiat.r.
five years. a:iS -ir r'.i.iX fir
Justify us in say;;; ,r is ri;,e b' tfer a'J'i
oerai.L!y tiie cheaper way. You can
u'ruw uiTrn''"a la-lsrwrly ly feeliuic
your sto. k ctr.ea 1 ui-ai. hnii a:xl
clover hay. au.t han'in the aninial
waste oa your L-ia.I I'efore it heats or
leaches. The .tirei-t way is r!;.. betri-r.
I ,wii ninety acres. anl I a:i ,t
tliat m,i'.i ..niiiiLs of n,tr'.eti
that my 'leeil nivfti uie. aid I kuw the
iii wicts it, too. tlroHiu; uitmcou
' may- be a aew i!..pa n j.rii-uit'irv;
' .j was steam in mechanics. Now
are suW.ratinx electriciy-tiot lwv
iui it fast i-uiiu.-ii. To my min.l .stea'H
pep resects tiie ia.lirect way. white el.-c-tricity
repn-seuts the direct, as clover. "
, II.jw many are buying oinrosvn. acl
how many are :rimiu' it V Cori't
s.vuileuce National Stockman.
WuuaUa oa Frait Tree.
All woiiuil th-it are uoti. e.1 uO fnilt
rrs ou'hr to be veil.;.-.! prompdy
iU.i .-arefuiiy. y:t as is the .-a.se in the
i-are of auiujats. Brnk-a liuub must
be removed by a fine, snarp . aJ
tue bared surfaoe theu rtii. kty .umr-.l
rh a thick ochre yaiat: the woua.1
tin.s trea'e.1 will heal much more,
,,.1,-kiy aa.I s.,uudly thaa if left alone.
Wrv e'ariy in its existence a youn' tw
ti.-,v et w hat will prove to be iw deata
w,.;;!;,is. It is not enough to merely
piaut tr-es-that is an 0,,-ratioti w'.U'U.
- .s but a very Uttie way in the estab-h.-ha.eut
of ail orchard to be depended
U.... U for regular and reliable crops of
;",.,.! n.-n ha.ti Auitf ."r-iit - Aaieri.-aa
.ar-ieUiUii.
Fall Plowing.
The tea sis are -rain fed and. after a
sun.io.er w,rk. are har.leri.-d that
they
i'!C w i
) a
xi .lay's
iirk at plow-
h.'Ut harm.
-ii.ber:
T'ae wea' U-r is c.k.1
in No-, '-ii. i.ier: tjii-s uo uoi. i.-".
H' ' man wuii-s to work another
m..tru ar redu.-ed wa-'es: the clover s..l
is ia prime condition for plowing U hy
n.,r do if.' It .-an never Nf done any
, hap.-r or berr-r. The sod will f-ar-t.at'.v
ii--av d'lriuj; winter, and can be
broken up and mixed with the soil next
sprit;.' so that it will be U-'bt. and Ujw
-rhe i.teal cotidi'hn for potatoes, lti.-a.!d-d
h'niius is a aitr.sien trap, color
ti-e s,.ii btirk. attracts heat and eon
.rVes mois'ure. tj.-i.-k land will settle
a.id jiive be'ter i-n ps by witust.an.tiii;;
droutii. See. Is phiii'ed on fail plowe,i
s,,U t a stony, craveliy nature start
,,ui.-ker and nrvw faster.-UuraJ New
Yorker.
sytorinic Fodder.
When the fo.ld.-r is left in the field
it not only becomes staked with ram.
bat Is blown down by the winds, whicd
also fear the blades ami cause waste.
Fodder may be stored loosely under a
shed, if well cure.1. and will be in excel
lent rondi-ion for winter use. I? the
,-orii folder is fed. and the bay saved,
a tar-.-er proporti.m of bulky f'.d will
be available In winter, as the leaving
of the shocks Ui the field Is wasteful.
i
A :.. .ii iio loo! 'Mra.si t"' i-t -
l.,tr, ,M. In- bad i".-r"-d fr..i n
Li, ji, li thr..:it bn di -oV.T.-d licit
.niir.' I !i li,.i;ii, b!.-)!ii-
d lilssi frosii a b.iOtiiiiJ. l"'-'
a.iid l,..uM o-titiiitie t;t.l'-r
ittit Ji I .- d' !- 1 '''
. f.-ar-i. wo.jid li.teif.Tf i:b
, (..-j ..f the fi-it find Ii""
4 trwii w ill ( n i f :
U: j.rol
l-s;::
The rlik- !.! l-'i ii an- b
.;,.. al.ll ii.ot.. i "
I, nalio,, of Ma-U.: -V o '.
i.,tilve nil.-ta l.at !- ," ' "
Tl,e "H-.l.i " 11 " f "' "
I nr.- .!.. el.t! x'-Ui !' " '
It, ..f (bo t-lati.l. le '
u"tr rrcti.b r, b-. - '
intw i-lor-iI,' of lb"' ' "
.. warf.ite, timto'Kn d '
i:ii afTord pr.it.- u-oi ''-4 b
tjif.titirl.- In th- ''" '" '' '
U.n itl.er f.r.'U'io'. III. be' '
fr- wh t til- CUV of Tall.il' :r i'
I.. Imta-d tb.it Ibi- 1 I' I-
t-p.niiy iiiibl. ttit- ";!'!
.l...tb I.'.-'"!)
!..t!.-. of Kr.-ti.'h oottrt,-- li: !' -
tiKi-h iltil fo-
Fecditm Value of Apple.
There L.is luti; b.-eu a prartical opln
ii ti am.u: s farwr that, wliiie sweet
apples uii-ht be fed to cows with sat
isfactory results, sour app4es were very
injurious t i theia. but this opinion has
been folded upon very itisht a.-tual
kaowle.l;,. of the real fee-liiu value ,,f
a.-. pies, t.iir experunent stations have
s.i far vriv-fi but llfle attention to an
alysis of the apple to ascertain Its feed
ing value. At tiie Vermont statiou
apple muiaee. ensi'.a'-l and used sup
plementary to and ia part as a surun
tute for eoru eosdn'e. was found to te
i relished by cows, and the result, of four
! tests found it to le about e.piivalent in
I fuelling value to corn ensiia.-e. At the
i Massachusetts station lr. ijoessaiana
' found ai.ples to coutaiu al out mi -.-r
i.vnt. "f moisture, the apples haviui
I been abered i Ht , The further ad
; vauced apples are toward maturity the
I more su-:ir is found in them, and their
i fee.!ins value depends largely upon
i the amount of iry matter which they
j.vntaia. Laboratory tests show that
i the f.-edin' value of apples is son
! what higher thau that of au e.;ual
I wei-ht of turnips. Apple pomace is
j said to fte e.p.ia.1 ti
j a somewhat s;n
I rh'tr r':e tsoftiace
! ous matter than the apple from which
! ir has been made-Oaka ; trade bun
ctia.
suar beets, it twin;
ular cueuii'-al fact
richer in uitro-'eu-
- r.:!'. t
, il oi
i , . ..' tiie old
, I"
1 in. Ia:i. 1. !. "' ail'1-.'i" ' ' "
taking i-tlii' r.r on
o;,.. Tbe le' iae l i' ' ' "
Iti Two cubic --; f" ' '
4r.-luj.-t'-t In''. 'lie ' os . i
boulder. If 'be aniion! ' "
Un- luociilrttloii . it) - mi
".'..; Mithill IW. t-lV '.- .
re la a twliiful :!.' '
to. l by a ldi.-i. f.-. r. tb- i ' '
ri:rjr ffiMi lw x" ' o v
!U uttlmnl I "'t lnf t.-d, tie -
,' Ili-btiTl l-ff-t Ule! II". If! '
I'llilaTSlllre. The mj t - o - '
.h-e.ia.. are wi Iii any '"' li.f"'1'
I allium! IlilianiMSb!.- t "' " ' 1 " "
M,i. frilHlelllly Hie! il' I' v'-,t
n.w Khiiaii liicreii-"l Hliioiiii.
ef a di-tiTt'.raled iUfld) '
if !lo illa-flae la it 1 :':. "'" '
1,...-.. -.iilM.r. ide bin IH'iv
r.. . In ll,.. luwlf Mllll f.--'l HI" "
ai-,.a ii .... - ..... 1
i. a. ..ii,r i.'iruailet. '''"' ' I si ,.l.-t
tlrtu llier
Be-1 bixl
iertiir
tt tn-ct
l.iiritir1tl ly
fur Ilia aniiliri al
....
, ii,,! in ii- -
I. .a l-tullllrrf.
... . i.f CerlllHlIJ , llBU "
n young fcn."-i - .
kr.J work to njiiif ! -i'd"-i
it .Id of Ul.ni.nk- J lw'
C.prtWtrtlU.wMI. but !.. I'
U ivmMlMl biro. "
PVEPOS V M LE LA''
the skirt -howiuz throiu-h the inter
stices. The llice b.is an ef.tt fr..nt
that opeus over a vest of cloth to
nuio'h the Unlni of the Swn. and is
th,, !i.-! all over with th.e openwork
pioints. .let crtianients and trttuiuia
ar us...I in refusion on the last cos
tm, showu.-atid one l.iu.- curvent rule
IS (I
is a-sh.iw
il I
1
,. Hit ,"ri''
the
,: I 'C I '
. a.id
ii..
I.:' Vino of Ml t
... r, lie' . , 1 a
f tin' '
I Mil' -
iher ...ir or may .. ' ; ,..l.l.. r l"w " "",,.,.., by ,1
I. I! U ll..t ....'- ''J '",h. ' .. ' tl i-ir to 'le '"","U1:
O to " u. .Mini."."- a , . in. r-a" ,u
,n f .,M.r.-ul.i-- wUb .bo K.rl. I ,,!.. (.-in. in j lMnS Mr
Mll-
THE SLESI'Ea OXtT.
u" : .i-i. .
la eouseijueoo.
er. Man-flection of It
. (.t collarette for
" ,h' ' , which womeo adorn thoir
ou,d.-ir. br h.njw,mely. ia mar
,.M.r hal- V. b. " ln.room. Such
tne . i.
la th ni,: to-k"-
a w.nrinT 11 ' " 1 luw
Thr u.-' V ' ' ' phHoo of 1 . c.p. co - - oel pWnyr, co.tue
murb to : : olk ,or- of ' oo. - m h,t
' h to do w ID. th KrrB; Zuni I ou. Item ,M "i bn tbaw. th.
WW V r. .H-m a a fmtr
tied, for ...rdinaruy, when truurfiio-
like the slaatini Is at t:.at i
a tiiis skirt, there is eitlwr ;
. repetition of It on the Poip.ce. or
latter does not have extensive 1
adornment. But here there are siiowy
Jet ornaments hanc'ii in straight bu. s
from tiie bust. Itoiic'e cl.rth anil vel
vet are combined in this costume, the
bodice N it! made entirely of velvet
and fastened in the front. Its sleeves
are of cloth, with passe me utene finish
at tiie wrists.
Muffs will have au iunioit at great
w.putarity this winter. Fur Is all rinht
i ..Irtir ,m ..nliloirV SlZe UiaV tf CaT-
aiiu ru,,' . .." -
ried r one Dit enouitu o. rum o... ,
grandmother's own. It Is said that aj
little hand l.'bs all the smaller and j
prettier cvtniui: from a creat U-ar of a i
muff, rtwlden. It is somen uie as wen
t. have a mnff bi enough to a.-como-date
hU haniL Fancy tuuffi to match
the hat, collarette or coat, or all three,
are qulce the thin, and the more fan
ciful they are the better. Such affair
may be stylish, but they always looK
a bundle of odds and ends. Used
toother because no one piece wan bl?
enough by itself. Velvet muffs are
really like a pair of cuff ruffle sewed
together, one ruffle going each way.
Lace frill are then put tnMde and a
hand of ribbon with lace set In I tied
iw,ni tha rnntiil nf tha muff. X lot of
fur U arranged on either ld of this
band, with a little family of fur bead
far ersamemta. and sometlmM a few
Ground Fo.l for Stock.
It is very important that feed should
be srr.iuud'f'.r youiii; st.ick whose teeth
are not. sut!lcteut!y developed to masti
cate the -rains and food properly. Ami
in some case older aul:ii:Js with i-hhI
teeth are teueiited by irriudiu,' the food
for them. They get int.. the habit of
jatias so rajddiy that half the sraius
enter their stuuiachs whole and the
outer tou.-h covering of oats, barley,
corn, and other grains cannot be de
stroyed by the strong acids of the stom
ach." Not outy is the .-rain wasted
without the animal's receivim; any di
! rect betietit from it. but the stomach is
i frequently injured by the whole grains
.passing through. luil:g-st.i..n and
flatulency very often owe their cause
'entirely to this, lu a series of experi
i ments carefully tn-ide it was found that '
in n cases tiie animal derived more;
'nutritive beuetit from ground grains;
jttan fnuu whole g-aius. The simple1
crushing of the grains is sufficient. :
! Even though the animals swallow them ;
without masticatiou the juices of the,
stomach will enter thetu and prejiare j
them for easy assimilation. The stock l
raiser constantly finds that the :raiu ;
further by grinding or I
crushing the feed than when fed whole, j
Hani-working horses that are allowed j
..i.iv a short rest in the middle of the I
day need ground food and not whole!
grains. -VhiladelphUi Innuirer.
talla ban about In a frlnire-Uk waj.
A Teat for Farm Aoimala. I
If an accurate aceount were kept
with everr animal on the farm, the
manager would often be smrpnsea to
K.,. much of his StlK'k lU trill! 1
UUU " .
unremuueratlve how many cows are
living on the Income from better ones,
for Instance. If Individual business re
lations were maintained there would
be a liberal weeding out In many herds,
invnuiw of nroftt being prwor-
... ... .
tlonately raiseu. a oitrwimuu.
Hoard's Dairyman opened an account
with eleven heifer during their ftwt
nillktnf ejn, and be wa urpried
to find that five of them were carried
at aa actual ba f each. Tna
Odds a ad Knds.
Remember to give the eyes a hot bath
just before going to bed if troubled
with red eyelids.
fanned sardlues carefully browned
on a double-wire gridiron and served
with lemon are api-etiziug.
Have two wall pockets somewhere ia
the kitchen, one above the other. In
one put. neatly folded wrapping paper,
in the other twine and cord. This will
save many steps and n.nch anuoyance.
Remember that the best method of
ch-aiiitu' greasy dishes after ren.b-ri-ig
lard or tallow is to heat them and then
rub with com meal shorts. You will be
surprised to see how easily they will
wash. The meal used will be good for
the chickens.
Whitewash that will work smoothly
ctm be made by mixing a lump of lard
th- size of a hen's egg. In half a pail of
the whitewash while it. is hot. Use the
whitewash while it is warm and you
w ill be surprised to find how easily it
: can be put ou.
A "blackhead" is realty a secretion of
, 1 1 ,-r which has attached itself to the
end of the tube w hich is exposed to the
air. Cleanliness is one of the best rem
edies for these annoying disfigure
ments. A liberal use cf pure soap and
hot water three times a day will re
move them.
For scalloped onions, pare, slice and
boil tie onions in salted water until
tender; drain and put in a baking dish
suitable to send to table: cover with
cream sauce and dust thickly with but
tered bread crumbs and brown in a
.juick oven. It is well to know that tnr
upis cooked in the same way nuiktf
re-ally a very fine dish.
Something new in the way of albums
is the dress album. It consists of a
blank book of good thick paper, and in
it is pasted a scrap of about two inches
square of each new dress the owner
purchases. I. uder each dress Is written
the Jate when the dress was first worn,
and the cost may also be added In ci
pher for the owner's private reference.
A young and tender rabbit makes a
very good meal, but one over a year old
is tough and unfit for use. The young
rabbit, like the young hare. Is distin
guished by its soft, tender paws that
have not been hardened to travel, and
by its tender ears, which may be easily
torn. It Is a waste of time to cook r
..... .1. :..!-:., I !,., k !
dress any auttuai tn mi uuu i"
not young.
The most satisfactory way W deal
with moths, bedbugs or other house
hold pests is to fumigate with sulphur,
The ordinary powder will do, but sul
phur caudles are better, and can lw
procured from any druggist I'ut th
articles you wish fumigated iu a small,
dose room, taking care to remove ill
silver or crowing plants, as It will tar
nish the one and kill the other; plac
your lighted candle In aa Iron kettle,
an.l have the room closed for several
hours. All animal life will be de
stroyed.
Tablecloths, untess the breaks ar
1L should be patched when
holes appear. First baste a square ot
the same material under the hole, then
cut the edges ot the hole even, turn un
der aud hem down to the patch as neat,
ly as possible. Then turn the cloth oo
the wrong ld and hem the patcb
down to It In the same manner. ThU
. . . flnlah tn both aides, and th
auua a I-1- -
cloth will b flat when Ironed. If ther
Is a figure, strip or any riven pattern,
try and match It when patching. Al
way mend befor washing, for yo
cannot do It so wU aftarward. aa th
washing and Ironing stlCM tha df
oXthataara.
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