Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1906)
.v.w 10 ' :W4Ad.'"V'v L- 75i ;-. (--- y3 ? X- ' .&' .' . v 1 II , yA i m :',i &,.ir3 !' vi ?'l 'j u If MS V" .-".. fiferrirr!Bkj--. - . - -.,4 " ' - ' i-'--: . Late darlinc of tho waninrr vpnr MV irarflfiTl. fltl'llfrhtnr nf flin cnritxr Thy roses bear .November's tear, How long and sweet thejoy.- you ? . bring! . . . I shut, your lingering -.- glory out My heart's delight, the cypress vine? tu it V-' -. M.voa ufse for Them , ' jt iur r , V6 ' LUU uit!as vlue' 'nen, your stocking! , bag 'rgets un-y-uMv mvriad stnrlinf?s rrwi nmintriiifot imoMw ..n .fo r u" litur --i 7' r '"'-, ; -r "r""- io.uij- iuu oi- worn-out aootwear. -. A little sigh. It is so fair- .- some day. take it tn th alw Sri! TiliS WOrld of nnrn T crmf -rm nUi j i. ,x . . . """fc " sieht iti j mcWW ltS; contents into wear- Great gifts of color, orlor f; ? "1" "S8-- Usually, the 'Great gifts of life, so oft .we slight! tops .are cood. hut tho foof . un less. ... These tons make -crond 'hold ers" to USG ahnnf tho ctnvn tr i a I and stitched, and a ioop fastened to wv wliUC1 to uang up Dy when not in ?f. --. - &&X zs? lovoa! . rsprr cn0 & uuu6 jruui priceless lesson in: top of the glove to tho tnn Ar Yiia fnni7 To h!rr me through lito's caretesJ tag, WlSrtoSt tt' The -wondrous planets, blazing stars, In-awful tryst embrace, commune, . -.men purt wimout a sigh or sound, route. To-lift my soul o'er dearth and din. . 'I shut the world and' 'worry-'oiit, ; ;. - JShut the iov -ivnrl nrtmfnrf. flii-.-.W ' ,.v?No tracking cares -must? shared iny '$ "$& . hearth;,' . . . r,, .rti i.,- " vv Nosouncl bf-aii- tho'-hard world's r din; ":. -,i, ',: ol!Pie()r:from-tIie Phet'8 path. They will protect tlm Avaaiii -- " m -. na ni jt i " . it. - '.:. Zo??2. UU4 awL lTom oud and stains, callouses n'nri j "1. . , . . 71rw. j .uSomo' -voices sweetI shut them in ' ,. Iorchxier -me? through. .thd months rH';"k ?of .'gloom:?-..-. ., : ' !.:::'v ' '": -- --Selected.11 .....' Mothers as Teachers ,".. " . T9 ihuqh scolding is done' by irrd- . spwfsiblo, partiespArties' who o'ffen .times do not,knoW';yhu't they aretaik-- ,ing about. Very uh justly geneliy, mothers are scolded because they do " ?nendfim?re He and strength in Jin?g their "d. when, unfor tunately, many of the mothers them selves need teaching. Then, too, the mothers of today are compelled to be a" tninea to all persons," wife mother nurse, cook, laundress, seam r; stress, housekeeper, physician, finan cier maid, mistress, market woman, besides being an expert in dozens of other lines that converge. in the mak ing of the home, and she is required to ho a success In every one of them besides often being compelled tc S cub, her leisure (?) moments In he5 Sfdtei f.ainily Pense,hX out hiriol.,fPI-.ul0S? aePend For the Elderly Woman There are no longer; aiiy rigidly drawn lines 6f demarcation between the young, the. middle-aged and th nu pnt upon her Aimt i! aePena- Iady. so far as drdss is cbnceWfl give uPM.h?ir bad1 S fh,,?167 ese. stages slip along om Ze to aro taken i,t o?L f' t children the other. by such i5- ?S,S?J2 the school room, the wor simn or th S haiSly notes o'differerice office, and she h i' thus dTnXS ?n SPt tV9IV W Y?&an' Hflraelt' Al only of their help, but of tne Siio !ffi m eId '' wen fwear -w?.Ufi. Xll mosc or nomes, broadly choir rrf'1 mv- v :? iuiow,exi , -speaking, mother is but a servant Ct the 3 i beautlfu Iioft grays. always an,"upper" one either) wlo SLn m'f rIch !5? ' darlc Wes s?K feV wftho'w S5S fe.rif L5 8w; aud the wonder is nr L", i , S, do' 0ne p the handsomest, as well "as couw rs:,no othe? rtai: rPF ?TX . -r.Me, vv. iiw.ijf vvury ngure FowlittiBni.iM-.tl;.., .. .. nnd suitable to nearlv nil ,fn-ii' . lianas nn,i taaTJu.'"c0I0I.mW from tho aimnlest nrlnt trTtwT f"i to Hooping tholr feet .warm XoUry S& LWS-L""!?1? w?th " . .. -.. ".p uuwu me iront, and and. their hands cieaiLand fre,e from! roughness bv nfnnnr Wttonfir:'-if -n r "Shutting Out and Shuttinq fn": " . . . . -- k viuu. xiiiii ijit-:t- i in r I shut the lovely daylight oub roughness by proper 'a,ttentioh;'it will - ;me dying day, mat's growing dim.; iW.s1 "utJ.; anu.gqoa habits arS The wondrous . stars are stealing out a? hajfl, to break iipasjjatl qhes; See Above the roseate evening's rim. '? VP -to hands.; are thoroughly Lte darling of tho waning year- .. drifed,-afte.Xa8hin a;nd .that th6y do iJirf Qucs. .M-inyaicase of v.6t hoeriha, stockings ftfWr.M jplay Tr-- rr- -;yVyAcu.rf,, machine. 'RtHvVh fn i, fl-,.: , enough to cut anart! turn, thn. ryiro and make its mat. a .o'if oWrtv.' pairs. o these, hand-protectors are Tintlfl inn mornr ,1 At.- ' ., . and pliable, and.flt.thfimnoia -h, Jiand; - so. nicely, that youl fs.n .work. Y&"- ""ubu.iuui, at anytmng that does not require wetting the hands. nands from roughness. Its riifflo of fV vf' 1'V- '-L. .... r- --v. m-u vno, ucuit a.uu wnsj. All manner nf fining; wi. 'A.-,.rr.: and henetyJnfirc. S.weh In ,lap,eor.; sheef. jriu'3-- ' ' 41 fc IMIIMIII . 1 - " f- . . -... . J i ?? r?i ?J-' hrpiaered chemi jette , with th,e ,Qomre collar, Jield in place .by. a pretty' brpoch. i:i Qne4thihg. the eerly wprnWdbes 5? jo ' now-a'-days ahd , that W' ye -iii T '.cv -v. wn.n as it illin some instances, )ielped fo.dcj Stg lven Sod c-ute," an'i.t is put-up S af,the., daughter pits up hers. ..Ihe whitening, bhds frame the face, softening the complexion and shading away wrinkles. ' The grandmother of today does 'not hesitate to use the wash-cloth, with pure soap, followed by thorough rinsings, astringent lo tlOUS. SOftATllrHr Qtllnllln .i u.w -' ,.--", 4i"'3"'a uuu cleans Png- and nourishing preams. In' Btiort, j 7 ' T, "74 icimwy ui .uuuuren and given them to the world, she pro ceeds to make' the. most of Jier'free w : i " e UU(a. maices nerseif. us ,sweet and as lovable as a grandmother "alwaVR sshmi11 lnr"- fc V T0LUME C NUMBEn d hole, set in a vptv r,..nZ " " suitable material, lace o rTmbS for wash goods, and silks for 7 ens. If the arm holes ire u S ' ' open the shoulder seams and 3 .a strap from neck to irm , in the width reuirld l$ in the seam instead of on it ? sewing the skirt to the belt saw ? outside and 1 n.n nf ., , ' : sew.t!e .respective sides to . the on o,T Skirt., turn o,i il' . lU,). l tho ,, ,- UV.AU .huu uiiu-fi rnwntii. seam the tops of. the lining ind St ;stoisnes!se.r' r s s . When nrpnnrJTifT .ii - nm two threads?, Bff "Se olfft to hP S rW ne hpead nt "e line to be stitched and -the other iiWn f?f this ma be d on tho machine by making the tension one side very, loose and drawing the .threads together .when ready to Bew The second threnvi m lu se5 lr1.?.?--" ? renS Mi OB1,mj. 1S iinisneu. mi . ' . " t JLIieSO LOUS mav hO mnrlo 4nf ut.io hxtnders." if . tiW n p .-filoyfis. ...They cart. ,be worn by the lit tle girlS. tOO. When cwnor.Jr.o- ' A .anakingr austingqr, ,pains are tak&r i i, ' ii x ' ,i'i.mo wu .uurjap, neid in place bV nlaqtfr1ntr sohon! Veay. wo-rn t0. .faOitrtaolted to"the frame This hSI school, and, lept Qn the .hauds,. if wariti? been: tried hpri f ?J ' mLr a i , Uja cau DB r?-iooted by flatting out the old took laying the foot .on the, top lengthwise and "a new foot: cut out, hollowing in a lit tle at the ankle of the foot-piece' and sloping down the leg-part toward' the Inctan mi.. ... ,u7" iUts aeams tnus made will not come on a part of the foot where it will be felt. Tt honfo ,in . patching. This is for cotton or Rfiir stockingsnot woolen, as woolen is n ?ood. ,for use in the house, heating and fretting the hands -too much. Old cotton socks make good "hold- e,rS t and can be used as scrub cloths for many things. "'.. 1 Protecting Render !Rpjse? .' ; Vr - Vw .a ocuuicu com 'weatner comes (usually about December Slh ..w .v,,u1cb; 'uaajemny Denu uown the-tops of the tender rosebushes and j)In the branches -down to the earth with- forked sticks, -Draw the rsoil-iip around the stem to a good height,, arid, if planted, in a bed, set a frame the size of the bed over them and fill the frame with leaves nv enmi efi.nr ,slng it down a little, and cover it with 2'yas, the wter temperature! at times. With ' Rllnnoda "T 4-u Jl . . M-. - m v VJ UVjkl KI . I L W F T .irWj:3ust before settled cold weather boards may be set over the frame slantlner. to nrotPfif if n x .... r sleet, snow or ice, and to turn off uuuauui rains, it aone too early, the plants may suffer from the unwonted warmth. A coat of straw will benefit the hybrid perpetuals and hardy' monthly roses. , "Making Over" ?la2Z ever notIce what an econo-. mist Mother Nature is? During the growing season she hung her1 draper ies all over the trees, shrubbery,- vines and nlants. in mvW ,-L.im,, reach all the nourishment the air ahd SUnBhinfi nnnlrl "rUr xt'. 4.r,Jp-,sr- - e.v'. "w iut) grow ing season is over, and Mother is taking down the,, draperies, makihg quilts and blankets 6f th.em to.thck about her sleeping, children. All l;a clin.g, closer an4.lciqaer ; ab'mit 'So brown earth bed, and wlieif4 the .spring 3'' i(W,er snows Tjegfcn, protect the bara.sJoiI W toomticK ind and.aun ioUi; tW baby rootlTts gei well estfthiwToS.' -W?:B &SK?1S Wries will flXS2ftflr'"S."l? "?a: .bVa,Phos:,ToonVal,3ltK there is no wast mfiw.,,. t?r tf' use. chanirinf An'iv:W fax rlB ,,., r , ., 0 wtfj, uyui, iwiu .LO AQCm. The. Use jqf Dyes With many people, it is not a ne cessity to make, over garments, but where economy Js the rule there is rinww Gat ? aVln? ln usinS mate rials which are. too good to throw away or sell to the rag-man, thus keeping the money for other vnnr. tt I dyeing is by no means a difficult work, land the morio-mrc. i. ... V' -rj "" euwuem may ue so changed. Jn 4color by this means as to seem a.ew. o.nq. In. buying all yrool goods.pne ,can afford to get the pretty, delicate colors for. first-wear, as a later Immoralnn i I.. , dye will effectually blot opt .all traces lof tho "nan U .., - . . IV -"D "ecu., aviixeu laoncs, as cotton and wool or other -mixtures, must have wo separate baths, in sep arate dyes made spepially for the ma terial;that,,is,.a.dip.4n the wool dyo fprthe.silk and wool, and a dip in a cotton Iye,: for, cottons .andlincns. This can be nicely done, if one is particular to use the dyes indicated, followinc direr.Hnr.cs o-? package. Where; there are only adults .--- , wA tuo uittiuujj over is hot deemed advisable; the garments should be passed on to some needy nershn. rntVii. vh 1 . 1 ."l 3r,' -".YV- lu iiuaP tnem as moth-breederk In the closets" or boxes. If you do not" know 'where to place them, sehcTthem to sorc6 'charitable association and let them go'on doing good. "' ; '- ; ; ' When tho liftih'&Sr.;;; V-j'Ji... on tho shoulders from neck to arm For the Little Folks In handjng .'down u, the ..garments of the elders, ifi-thego'od5fhand is not ; worth -giving as goodworfc as new material, 6, not bother ivjth it. Re member that the material -Which suits e i.S? IH be entirely! too thick or stiff to fold snugly vabqut..the sup Pie, twisting kittle body of the little boy, and o6h't fpoi fVof r.r,rt i, fabric of your cast-off ag just suit ed to your .needs, that yoii can fit out the girlie with It Vib;aay becoming style, Forthe little, ones-here should ".rjr0 uwilf,uiijcn or aainuness, either 5?i WK.frimhiing -6ri make-up. Give it a looj sujtQa r ge and occupationot the arerlTljbre aro many fabrfp"whl0ht ..looking nice in .tho piece,! ar.e, nevertheless entirely hnsUited jM the wiai'o the riotous boy orhtonjflftg.jigo plenty of commpnplhe 1ftSdresg,tho chil dren, an4oriside:r.r.pOni.frfe.and usage of the gaienras .tat osentials. heSBaby's Flannels The soft;; fine woolens In the "baby's wardrobe.re, often ruined by careless washing. jMHece is a god' way to laundep thenr Put them to soak in AJT OLD J&D WmVU TR1TO RKMKDT . MS?' WwijriooTnijfo .ftpi'trpfor oUlMra MthlnjarBhaHldXabrayB bensed J65r..chUdren whll lothInjf. IttoKeip thgnraB,aUyMlpaln,cnrB wind oolle ana is th bait renedr for dlarrhnuu Vvantr-tTS cents a bottla. "im. f-'P? .