i j
T28 mcnm SIMPLE SMALL F URNlSIilNGS
FOR T HE HOME CRAFTSMAN
*uu—o
CREME/{fit
@. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
There is a guidance for each of no.
and by lowly listening we shall bear
and Winter Wear.
interesting Wearables for‘ Fall
Newest Garment My 39 summ’ted
GREAT Show A
WelLAuihenttcatcrd
Whitening Q."3' “#:th 0"
taut
WORK OFfiANClENT BUILDERS
Method: of Thousand: of Years Ago
Seem Crude Today, but They
Were Effective.
\
3
Dr. C. S, Fisher of the University Thorn 1,”
w .—....__..___
of Pennsylvania has recently spent six ('lll'l‘t'slutm} I, , ‘ -'
Sears at the head of archeological cx- «an about it. . V I \
peditions-to Egypt. and among his dis- hair “ltt:t .: _ ‘H L, ‘ i ’-
coveries were is me which help to now litm l . (f ‘ '
make the method f the ancient bulld- (.‘al.. t‘l‘|.': ;. , ..A ““ L ,.
ers less mysterious. Three thousand
years before Christ; they were \vork-
ing an alabaster quarry at El Antar-
\‘l'wupttznt __
scrts tl.;.; -. ' ‘ ..
l't‘t‘ttl‘ll in v. ; ,
) the right word—Emerson.
t MUTTON WITH SAUCES.
Mutton would be far more popular
(:1 many bullies if care in removing
the skill were observed.
The woolly flavor so 0h-
jt-ctionnble is found
flavor.
the mutton flavor it
cooked to bring out the
natural flavor; the other way unites it ‘
I‘ith highly flavored vegetables or sea-
Innings which produce it combination
of flavors.
17ml.- of the import-mt things to re-
Mt‘mbor in serving ‘mntton anti lamb J
\"ith illt' gravy containing any of the 1'
fat is to have it piping hot. as the fat
liardcns so quickly that it lcavcs an
Unpleasant furry t'm‘lingon titetnngue.
Everything Its-ml in tho st-rvlng of nint-
ton. service plan-:4. platters and gravy
disl‘es. should lie \n-ll itt-utt-d.
Roast Saddle of Mutton—A Saddle
Oti’ mutton is the h-tn cut oil‘ in oin-
pt’wv. it is a i'axoritc roasting pit-re.
I-‘prinklo tho ltltlli with salt and pep-
per. plum- in ilil' baking pan on a rack
and :lrt-tlzs- with flour. lulu- In a hot
oat-n. basting: frequently and allow ten
or t‘tt'tm-n llIittlrtt-s to tho- pound. tic--
'Mll‘llllg upon win-liter it is to be rare
0v \H'll done. 'l‘lc leg of million is
roasted in the same way. Serve with
a brown grmy with or witboltt cur-
rtnt ,io-lly. ltt making the gravy allow
1“” llllilt'sptmlll'llls‘ of fat for oat-b
(ttpi‘ui of grnu' tlcsirn-d. l'our otT all
{in fat and measure the tlt'Sil’t'll
nnmunt. add illl‘l'l' tubicspoontuls oi'
‘<‘lt‘ for each two of fat llllli cook
titlll “t-ll broutn-vl. Add broth or
.niling water-«mo cupfttl to the pro-
p'It‘t'otts' of flour and fat given. Sell-
gun with salt aw! i 'g-pcr and will one
glans of corrupt lolly to n t-upful of
‘rat‘y. This lililixl'< a delicious sauce
{my n-bcntctl cold mutt-tn.
Caper Sauce; Molt one-third of a
tpl‘ul of butter. :l-lll two tablespoon-
fnls of flour atd cook thoroughly.
your on gradually tIllt' and out-bait
kzpfuls of hot mutton broth. mid omu
hnli' cupt‘ul of capers drained from
lwir liquor and t-llt'»l.:lif to-nspooui'ul
.1 salt. t‘ltoppml sour pickles may be
hibstltntctl for tho capers. This sauce
is .s' rvcd with lwilwi mutton.
"Ktiéiitzn
CABINET
_‘ a9. 19:1, Wmtern Newt-paper Union)
.:
All that is grtat in man comes
thrtugh work; and civilization In its
[tn-duct,
Suctcss trends on the heels of every
right ctforL—hanlucl Smiles.
—
SUMMERY DISHES.
Take it choice of any of these. ap-
mizing saint] combinations which will
‘ supply the family
for a week or
two: Hard-cooked
eggs with lettuce
and mayonnaise:
lettur-e and
Cook ed uspunl-
glls‘. or tomato
‘ . wlth asparagus;
“unto stuffed with chopped cucum-
Denr or asparagus; head lettuce with -‘
Battlefort dressing: green pepper
I’K-T‘Iided, mixed with cottage cheese.
Domed dressing; Watercress and egg:
firmer grass. radishes and French
dressing; orange and pineapple with
French dressing; spinach with
Ind boiled dressing; lettuce with.
chapped peanuts, onions and French
dzming.
Chicken Jelly Salad.—Soften one-
haif teaspoonful of gelatin in four
tablespooni‘nls of cold water. add to
one ('upi'ul of boiling chicken broth
"tr till well dissolved. adding s: it. pep-V
per. onion juice and celery .alt to
Mason. (‘bill until cold. then add
flirt of this to a cupful ot' finelv
chopped cooked Chlt‘ltt‘n in lav‘ers
“fit the broth as it burdens. adt-iln"
cooked egg. carrots or butts- cut i:
sham-s, to decorate. Lot each lavel:
Lit-(“Hie firm before adding another.
.wrvo unmoldcd with mayonnaise
‘fi-Mng' ‘ mumrm'“ “”'” "'Il minds in plaid in the skirt, and having hemmed edges.
I “NW" “”" "ms-“WWbaltt-rns. tbev will These pieces ure‘stltched flat to tho
i'llilllt'llllt‘ the ingenuity ..f .1,._st,_.n2.,.s to skirt and below each of them two lit-
:;i"’t‘;rl::ltl;l\' tl‘iimstll‘lr done with these tie.silk-cov'cred.button-like ornaments This chic little black velvet hat to
. ' A ‘ l” mummmpnt 0’ finish up an ”THU” and "L“ detail not doolgnod for tall women. Huge laid on straight lines on the floor. not
bow; of black velvet. linod with white at an angle. The structural lines of
the room are thus conformed with and
harmony instead of discord create: 1'
The use of one large rug, taste: 0
The box plait and tie do . three colors and various a terns. In , a a r-
Dlult appear to lire-(lonlillate, initially: these the pluits conceal pthte colored The .popular style”? 23,812.23 Wear :éteggesgfl; (13):: adds to the 998
really nothing new to report of stripes but thev are glimpsed all the ’1' the large feathe iti- ey are p'oduce a unified ' t. The floor
these. plaitlngs. It is the materials time when the. skirt is being worn. on the market in quart es and are chverm i
that make. the fall skirts .dlfl'el'ent -Dark blue and dark brown are the col- me]? :11 fifntzuglfltmsge 02,2222: biennium
, .
Their colors and $31.3: wwfififi ”Egg? gantgfnglglk..::up:ny in There is a tendencytowal‘d 30nd c010,. or neutral tints are usually the
' 7’ " * effects, such as_'all greens and all .
Raspberry Sherbet—Take one pint
of thin cream. one pint of rich milk
eru- and one-italf cupfuls of sugar
girl on: pint of raspberry juice, pr:-
nw ty crashing and s '
fruit. Freeze as usual. tmmmg the
Cream of Spinach Soup—Wash two
quarts ot‘ spinach and place in a
”iixfpfln over a moderate fire ndd~
ht; no water. Stir with a fork and
has! the kettle uncovered. Cooked
In this way it loses none of its flavor
and little color. When tender put
though a sieve and add to itrix‘ cup-
ruia of thin. white sauce prepared as
follows: Take-one-fonrth of a cup—
fll‘. of butter. one-third of a cupfnl of
flour- and cook until bubbling hot,
nun add four cupfuls of chicken
ma; cook untilmnooth and add two
ml; of. milk. Season ‘to taste and -
use with croutons. , s
the skin. If the animal
has been well dressed
there should be no strong
There are two ways of
cooking mutton. For
those who are fond of
i ' simplified it. Now for many occasions
l
l
l
l
m. f
i
l
l
WE 5WALL probably have the ,' little plalts, near'the bottom of "It!
[:laits. in separate skirts for fall in the styles for fall.
t I H? are l « . , - -' .
cl: but it :oth plain and plalttd mod- Among the woolen skirts there are silk, constitute the trimming.
- If, attetl ones for out-lluui—. a number having a dark. plain color .
""" ”ill?" Stl‘ 8. alternating with n stripe in two or Foathor' Fm Arc Largo.
from those
"07-3 and sometimes-
.and these new patterns ,in- unaware casional model has unbellish . WM“
rich and beautiful as to“ " ’ 9 I fruit; ' ' ’7 “it?!“ 'nmment .
ls no end to the variety fixfimfi Oct 1:“: i ‘ ”Mt-balk ‘ V -
md designers are" beginnlitito' 7' "' ’ ' ' .
:kirts by making mu tailored:-
merits of the ‘3‘? c ‘3‘],3131“-
‘“ l " .‘
for the Evening Dre“ Or
~Opera Coats.
being manufactured for autumn and
winter behind closed doors. and which
will be brought out as surprises later
on when the cool weather is ere anti
every woman is feeling the n d of
dresses. interesting things are being
done in the realm of ticgligces.
Negilzees as they are made today
might Lea/placetnn two general classr
fictitious—one of the dressing' gown
type, the other on the order of a
dress. Those of the latter sort. dur-
lflt: the days when a wave of extrava-
gance swept the whole world. become
extremely elaborate and were con-
sidered as belonging among the
luxuries.
Makers of such clothes showed
thenmelves versatile and extremely
clever when, with the passing of the
spending delimit-h, they made this type
of dress to fill more than one need anti
'l‘ is pure J“). to take commonplace. that pictures him faithfully—andcut a “"31“,“. luayrtake the place of a
simple llllllt'i'lztiS that evoryunu “my from thin (‘lil‘tllltiilt‘tl ll l‘t'llllt‘ll of hill]. drpgsqueflnu‘. n" P‘Tlllflg (ll~()sg'
have. and fashion out of them little i'llll‘lillil ”I" ”“1““ “'“h " little “ONO" The beautiful ncgllgees that resemh'e'l
tTecorative furnishings. that add sotnc- “H the lWl)’ [Nil’ll‘m “11 “0'“ Fill?“ 0" so closely handgun"! pvt-ppm dresses
thing beautiful to tho homo. Women on “HP side only. Then this ctlrd- or 0P0"! ”mm “.4": made for the
have always l(l\'t'(l “rant-y \vork“—i: board foundation is covered with the 1".“- Rough" are lovciier than ever, but
ts really play for them. and they are llll'illl‘i‘ “'1th Is llil-‘tl‘il “WT ”5 0‘18“ among them I: soon :1 goodlv showing
MW“... busy “1“.” ”I"... "n. duh”: "_ : .\ pin-lo of wire is wound with a long of dressing WWns mm ki-ulonns in
And now come the makers of such r'll‘ll' "l' .Wllow paper and this makes which beautv has been blended with
lumiliar things as crept- and tissue , n suing for the bird which is fastened utility. '
paper and t'ulni‘ctl sealing wax. show- on it With a hit Hf wire. He can hang There w,“ it time when “.9 felt
In: what amazingly varied and lovely llis'lllll-‘l 1‘ wall—or “"‘CVL’VW he “1” that the good old.f:tslilmied dressing
"“"""““"“ "mm" m" th" h“'”" ”m d” ”'0 "m“ g‘“"' — flown made for comfort bad receded
no “little or lllt'st' things. The list is: The baskct conlnlnlnz grapes “"0 into the distance. We mnv have
:on long to print. but it includes- apple-s is made of paper rope and sth- sump” Occasionallv for its comfort on
.hings that the lawn-ss- will «ll-light : 1M. The irr-‘llll'r‘ in [mum'- BTW". l't‘d- a cool autumn or winter morning. but
in rand man." "““lllli‘n” that “,i” ‘ "I"! H‘" small “l'l'li'fi‘ “1”“ “‘"Wm "f l remembrance of Its lllniltness and un-
_.,-i;mp.. 1|... hulls]: rm. ._‘...r.\...n.._ H“. . cotton and an. ”world with sealing l becomingness solmw] u... f,"- its loss.
I
l
plump” .t..- hum. rm- ,.\-,.,-_\-.,,,,.. wax. 'l‘hc grape leaves may be bought Extrc-tnelv attractive mum“ have
’I‘wt) small contributions to ill" , “mil." ““"li‘ “"‘l ”l" tl‘mll‘lll are of been chosen for autumn models. and
homo “mun”... an. [damn-t1 ht-ro,‘\vln- wound with grccn paper. to "my“. them (Well more phrasing
'l‘ln-y .‘ll‘t' :l basket of fruit and a gay' soft silk linings of t‘nnfl’nsling colors
cot-Latin. nl‘ pal-.titl'et Or whatever the 4 gym 5 , ll-‘lVP been added.
brilliant pftztztv.‘ tl bird is “llu «bu. _
a; Wide Divenity Shown in Styles of
NEW DECORATIVE TOUCHK Peltry tog-toxiengldgzgzzl'avor for
SEEN IN SEPARATE SKIRTS ' A m...“ “MET," ”H, m mp
. .- utouts displnyt-«l shows a wide diver-
l shy in style. There is no set fashion
' men in sillmuctte. 0m- wrap may,
have Close-lilting (‘nlles that form the
long straight I‘m-s. while the next gar-
tno-nt may lw developed in wide. out-
standing clz'tnlar effects. There are
many cbarnm t: mode-ls and those built
on the lines of a cape are popular. It
is quite certain that there will be no
ditllculty in expressing individuality
in the furs we wear next winter.
It is apparent that black fur gnr~
mom: will be especially favored.
Handsome models In arncul. baby
lamb. llntisOn seal and nstra-ian are
plentiful. Next to black the gray furs
will be in demand. so there are charm-
ing models In mole and squirrel. (if
i
t
llL’lilx the eye with his gay colors.’
title may cut him from crepe paperl
wraps will continue to be worn for
evening functions.
A new fur which is a mixture of
chinchilla and opossum is shown in
trimmings and is also used in wraps
in combination with fur fabrics. In
neckpieces the animal skins seem to
be the first choice. The pointed fox
and fisher are being shown in large
quantities. and there are handsome
lithium. ‘
’7! lo: 4-.
Rumors of the attractive things now
adding to and rt-pltuiishing her ward- l
l'nhfl are not confined in suits and'
t
t
i
l
na, 11 miles front the Nile and 200 Sllt‘l'lnlll‘v
miles above Memphis. From this quar- lowt-u ”t
ry they transported blocks of alabas- hair just .
ter. each many tolts in weight. to Mom- brain in .,_, .. "
phls in the following manner: They uatod.
built a road, much as we should build iv «in c
it now. from the quarry to the rivet; ! large l-um;
bank. with a smooth surfaco of 1’ Illist'l lion.
pounded stone. {night to H.
Tile blocks were quarried by tumult. l his hair L,
of Woollen wedges driven in at in- gthn gm) ..;- ,1 .
tervals along the cleavage lino. ‘t‘ln-n ‘nf his 1...”,5 ,
soaked with water. the wedges cx- ('illllltlll>ll-\~_ ~
panded and split off the stone, which Alli-liter \1,
was then shaped and dressed with wlnm- ban :. ..
: Chisels and drills of very hard bronze. (unto-5.1 t“, _ ' .. 1 .
i'Phe blocks were mounted on sleds [until 13;“ ;._
land dragged by gangs of slaves the 1 hair -_ .
i 11 miles to the river. the road being i'l‘t... ,. _
lwatered. possibly oiled. to mnkc it taint” 7,, ‘
; slippery under the sled runners (tin-y 3W, 3.
i had no wheels). Down the river tia- It 3.:
‘blocks were floated on rafts, to 1m 3.5““
{dragged finally to the building Sll(-> ’~,t_.
l t‘ ‘ »
:ARE LEARNING ABOUT STARS "
t Men of Science Beginning to Believe .‘
; They Know Something Con- ’ “"* -_ ‘
. amino 3: Sublet-t. i BELIEVE THEY HOODWINK
) The first successful ilttelnpt tn Owe, ‘1 ‘
' ~ 5: yiewlru\ H— ..
measure stellar distances was mad-d “V. {Cr h" 4“” LN!
l in 1838 by Bessel. who determined 1h.- 1 r H I T; C "‘9 “we'll
{parallax of 61 Cymti. a little star of 0' L Def“-
A crioo-crou pattern of “l"... l the sixth magnitude which had a: ,W w. W" V17. . ‘ ,
trims this satin coat for late autumn Pram?“ a”Within by its great ltl'l'l“"' - . t _1 "
A broad oriental cash lo tho ' motion of five seconds of are a yea"
oolo fastening.
CARE OF NEW SILK HOSIERY
stocking. of the Finer Quality Should
Bo Carefully Washed u Soon
treat silk stockings
has a lot more to do with the way
their Original
Sometimes. of course.
they are just such a poor quality that
they aren't worth taking care of.
usually care tolls more with silk stock-
lugs than it docs with almost anything
price—usually.
To begin with never let silk stock-
ings lie sailed for a week.
The thing to do is to wash them out
course. this is Usually too much trott-
chcrtbcieis, it is the thing to
And. of course. they shouldn‘t be
worn more than a day at a tlme——no .
without washing. ‘
that means.
Furthermore. it is said by a woman
who wears ht-r silk stockings longer
titan most of us do that they should
be washed in cold water. and that no
Frinp should be used. This seems rath-
er strenuous treatment.
case, at least, it works out well,
perhaps it is the best way to do.
Another woman
and] At the moment the use of ltlltnt't-O
trim is never trou‘
bled with runs in the legs of her sllkf‘
stockings finds that stitching a narrow
piece oi’ black silk inside the stocking
a: the top prevents the runs from com-
ing. The garter fastening go‘ks through ‘
worse, ”I“ beautiful mink coats and u the extra thickness made by this silk
-—which. by the way, should be thin
silk—and so does not pierce the fabric
of the stocking.
IdAKE PRETTY DOlLY HOLDERS
Old Piece. of Cret‘Bnno May 89 Put
to Good Son/toe:
Mom .Too Man!-
i
i
I smoke openly.
l
\ I . V . . . l
i class Ill'ldi’"5t' I’m," 1"” Dispatth. ago. Formerly the New lI' _ amt
Several Soto
*.—.~N~
models In «him and white fox.
ran MEDIUM SIZED woman
""vnn.
ill
".'l.
in
at
iiiiltliiii
til
it
l'“!
m "'
plain-d St‘liill‘fllt- skirt Wm, us ; skirt. appear small decorations, made
many seasons. So long as manu- of a narrow strip of the fabric used
plum looking black ore’among the showings. An 0c:-
\
A housekeeper can never have
many convenient little doil!’ (“599- A
pretty set could be made out of cre-
(onnghusln‘ the odd pieces. Cut four
canibonrd circles, cover with cretonne.
Or two could be covered with cam-
bric or anything that could be used
for a lining.
Blue used as a lining is good. as
the blue helps to keep the dailies
Join one each together by
overcastlng the edge. then do the same
the other - two.
ribbon and fasten a bow .
where you have to join the ribbon;
Sew snaps and snap fast- '
eners around the circles to hold them
Or if you think better. you
can fasten a piece of ribbon to the
bottom circle. and bring it up over the
other and tie with a small bow. These
little holders may be made as fancy
as one wishes and several sets are
none too many to own. '
BEST WAY TO A'RRANGE RUGS
Floor Covering. Should Bo Laid on
Straight Llnoo—How to Add to
Apparent Site.
the base and l2 fcet 6 inches wide at
the top, bet-times ' the main storagol
basin for the entire installation. Two
new power stations are to be construct-
ed. developing 120.000 hursopuvver in
one and illhtltltl horsepower in tile oth-
white.
with
t h rough
as a finish.
together.
Rugs. small and large. should be
It also helps—to
like the w it paper.
Therefore. plain col no
cases in which he cut a piece of mus- '
etc from near the site of the hem-
-orrhage. used it. as a plug or patch previously mentioned). 't‘tt.-:-.-l'ure.
and sewed it into place, always stop-
ping the flow of blood. He thinks else is corr . H ”W. on...) one
there is some rhemical action in addi- ett. 0“ h ‘
The .new plain colored rugs
straight ,narmwt border lend
selves admirably ' to the best standards
°-.« ._
it“. 91qu r ‘
tionpto the mechanical effect.
/ . ,Iool’lental run
At the beginning of the present cm .. . '. , _‘ , 1 I ' ""
tnry +0 or 50 parallaxcs had lit‘ctllll“ I ‘ "
known and in recent years progress ,
in measurement has become very ‘ .
rapid. Greenwich observatory ropolts ,
the determination of the parallaxcs of ‘
50 stars a year. while Sonic American ‘
obscrt‘atorh-s are doing even more: I
American astronomers have in chpa- ‘l, Ht“. ,_ ,
ration :1 (analogue giving the paral~ i [‘1']: M. .I W _ .>
hues of 3.000 stars and it is expected ‘
that within a very few years thc dis- ; ”PM”. , , . .
' tanccspf all stars visible to tbcnakctl -
:cye it: the northern hemisphere will
i
l
.. .H“~._._~.-
l :.;
tn'.
flu-fun- iv r
l
-t‘r:t~:i;t '.~
have been made known. as well as g is h, ,., r »,
_ ‘ ‘ . .t . ’t. “
those of many fainter stars. 'Ihetm,Hi I . .
. , .,. , ... , .. . .
parallaxes are determined by botlti. T1“. 1,”...
trigonometric and spectroscopic meth- ‘
ods. while a third method can be ap-
plletl‘ to many double stars.
\’(‘lll lltt' gllvl f . _ - » w:
l the delta s 51 ‘ - .
tv'nt. brt'urt- t:- . '
. . the sevcn day \
Sootcty Gives Up Smoking. large “HUN“ 1:... - _
, Smoking has become such :1 bour- 9.11mi); Tbc Lu.
5 5:11:33“::z‘l‘triitqtl‘ugl“anally women \of the l small throat. \\1
. . . . . , .u i.l\6 llit'll its- “1”,.“ he I, pxtp. , ~
3 ing tobacco are now shunning it. at l porn”. him. it... t ..
i least in public. Medical lllt'll bore, gun's mg mp”).
have warned women frequently \lllf't' l thmum. u, 1......
l the war about the evil effects of over' 5 small liil'tt:.l no u. I '~
l :
l l
l
indulgence in cigarettes. but it was"; ,.,,,,{,...,,..,,t “Hit my.
. not tutti. smoking became a bourgeois |,,.{,,,-,. I“. mph; ,l..: . .. »
lltlllil that tiny tlill't'rt‘llt-e was ltnlit't'll : 1.. talk. “mt ti“. Walt. l ..
in the smoking habits of women ofjntmnm a Marl-t,
I the so-callwi “upper ton."
“Apple Pie Order."
i-‘cu [H'i'.\(-ll\' iillxl' ttmv to
by wrmcn has become abnormal: bo-
' sides. man." tt-lu'tcconists arc unmttl'at‘- pn-sslons they use mm.) da).
luring small brlar pipes for feminine ‘ thing is in “apple-pie OMPL.
use. This has made the habit too com- exnmplt‘. um "um," of course, that \\\
! lilOll '0 ”Pug“ certain figures in S lis clean and neat and genemILv- e‘.
ciety. and, in consequence, they have: thing ”mt it should 1,... The "MW“
‘ given up the weed. Al 5‘0”)“ nrlle-lsim, originated under somewhat dz'lvr
cmtlc garden pm‘tlvs T"“'““-" “w "(pm cirt'lllnslllltt't‘s. observes the \.w
nnv women of the elt'i't "Olllurl’d mix-”'1‘. 5””
. s" u-hat llledlt-al menl "Apple-ill? 'order" is an “t“; .‘. \v
(England phrase, and is Well g'v'ttl-tl
have been unable to do by their warn-
ing is being rapidly am‘ompllshod by , in the blue laws of several .-. ‘ ’ I”...
housewife did little work on sunny
Power From‘ Glacier. and among the many things st.- r ‘-
On account of the scarcity of water do was baking. }:\‘er)~thinc_v ..f u,“
power in ”l“ 3"" district "f Switzer- nature was finished Saint-tiny l .‘t.
land. it is proposed to utilize the water “1".“ the baking was an]... ,. i «g...
froth the glaciers in a systematic man- pies and cakes “1.x... rangod .h H , .V
ner. The Bachilis glacier is the first l on ”,9 kitchen shelf. “”1, .t, tut”.
one selected; and by closing the natur- still 0“ her mum.- and “P“... -t _ _.,.t
al drainage and constructing a liaison— l housewife would w“... “u, .. .4, a
ry dam. the engineers are to form a I smile on her {3... read) 1-,... -l, w-
storage reservoir of 113000.000 cubic ‘ bath. Everything m," m ‘-'tIi ‘11,,
feet capacity. Grimel, which upon the order."
completion of the new dam 492 feet __~ _.
u a .- 1 - , . - ) , .'
long. 32o felt lllLll by 26‘. fett mde at Birds That Dive.
Aquatic birds that :li‘P cuttm‘ily
able to float high on tile \\;.lI-l’ will
also sink at will by t‘\|tt'lllll'_' the HT
lllit't is illclttsctl “lllllll tla l:':.. of
feathers sutrotmding their lotus, :lttti
making them heavier titan mum.
er. This im-cbanical trick on the part
’ of diving birds- is probably f‘ttvl‘l-‘ll‘
’Viv-id Obituary. m all who have watched Tl'l' VP”?
Died—Aged fifty-six “Jill's. Six ‘ fisher at close quarters and ll:l\t twiol
months and thirteen days. He was a the sudden contraction in the la is
mild-ulanneretl pirate. with a mouth apparcttt cm as it takes in.» p mgr.
for whisky. He mime hero iii the This is much more easily alto-rm} in
night with another man‘s wife and the case of the staffing. “pm. sl-lzli‘
Jailed the Chill‘i'll at the first sconce. times imitates the kingfisher to tr'l'dtt-
He owed as several dollars for the tug into the water. The xltt-tttttuuoi
paper, a large meat bill and you could the bird is wry "mun-out \\ t on .‘t' tr
hear him pray six blocks. He died hovering above the sul'fllt'l’. Ll tut-tn '
singing, “Jesus paid it all." and we downward to dive.
think he is right—lie never paid any- ._______
thin himself. He was buried in an I . I
asheitos casket. and his friends threw Some One E.” s or Some on” E“.
palm loaf fans in his grave. as he may
need them.-‘-‘—.\iontpelicr (N.\D.) Mag-
net.
The expressions some ottc t-N'. “”3"
one else. everyone else. solitl‘lw'l.‘ "if“
etc, are used corrtx‘tl; as ~:tl-\:::It‘-\‘"
phrases (that is. used as :t “'1‘”:
scrvin as sub cct or obicvl. “ll“: “‘
Stopping a Hemorrhase. :1 Sins]; word,jphrase 0,. run.“ :lllll
D" F- 0- Hllgeuberg has a novel have the possessive lllllt'diull tumttllle
method of stopping hemorrhage. Writ- else, as some one tats-9‘s littustu some
ing in the Beitraege 7“" Klinlschen hold these phrases as tallzptit-ai t‘x'
Chirurgie .(Teubingen) he describes pressions (expressions mm”: 1m:
omitted), as, the house is sonn- wilt"
(Else (that is. other than tlu- |"“‘-‘““
either'some one (lise's or .wIM' ““9“
i 0180's is the expression in u‘t‘hi‘lm "39
,fit the present time.
4 .
Norwalk Chronicler