10-B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 3, 1912.
window garden of bulbs Develop Your Bust
Homes that Are Different
MV5IC
Preparation of Home for the Long
i Winter Months.
la 15 Days
By Arthur O. Clausen, Architect.
SI
DV ltC&HIttlT M. It I.KS.
HKMI Is an Interesting article
In the November Ladles'
Home Journal by Karleton
Haokett on tbe Influence of
the talking machine and
tlano-playlng device upon the
. us cul taste of the public The story of
tie man who bought a talking nuxhlne
And played all the latest rag-time favor
ite who one day heard the record of
Dvorak's hutnoresque and wan delighted
Ith It. la no unuaual caae of apprecia
te of muslo by thla meana. Thero la a
man who lived In Omaha for many year.
I'd never had musical advantages In his
jQUth, and one day he bought a talking
machine and a great many records for ;t
When I became acquainted with him he
had hnd It for some time and gradually
had weeded oat almost everything except
red seal records. One of hie chief de
i : ffrrtn was tn take a solo something he
rspecially liked, such as Toatl's "Good
by." and get the records for It by
Melba, Bembrlch, Farrar and Tetrasslnl
nnd play them In succession. Ha would
then decide which one he preferred In
that song and why. It was the same
with other things baritones, contraltos,
tenors, violinists. All were made to play
and sing against each other. As a. result
that man Is one of the best critics I evir
mat. When he goes to a concert It Is
with the keenest dollght (not the usual
Inifelness man's nlr of martyrdom) and
he; always gets value received from the
entertainment.
$--
Musical taste Inevitably rises. No one
ever heard of a woman who appreciated
hiuid.made laces that became enthusiastic
oyer coarse machine-made Imitations, but
often a woman who has never lived where
much lace was sold will admire tho
cheap affair, until she sees the other. It
is the same with muilo. The peoplo who
h4Vo not the ability to perform, nor
I perhaps tho opportunity to learn, that
own a talking machine or piano player,
have a chanoo to "aee the other," I
wonder If some of you ever turn back
,rotl on your piano player that has all
the marks and directions for playing
Riven by the composer himself, and play
It differently, then play It again oa ho
wished, and see If you can find out his
reason for wanting It played that way.
the advent of the talking machine and
piano player baa not hurt the professional
musla teacher, for tbe more Interested
people become In musio the more; will
they wish their children to be good per
formers. People unconsciously Imitate
and absorb, and with an Ideal like a
Aieioa record ever present before a
young girl she will hum snatches of the
sqng mora correctly than If the record
was not there. The children themselves
will desire to go farther and If they coutd
play something that they hod on the
Piano player they would be much more
particular about making wronff notes
nnd phrasing than they usually are. Aa
It Is at present, when a child begins to
study the piano her mother warns the
teacher that they Just want Mary to
learn to play enough for her own amuse
ment, and not to be a professional
musician. And Mary, who sees the
danger of being a professional looming
ahead of hers, la afraid to practice too
much or have her lessons too well.
After reading Mr Hackett's article and
becoming more convinced than over that
these Instruments for reproducing musla
sro a great educational force In a do
llKhttul way, Just for curiosity I asked a
coUple of the local firms what per cent
ot the piano business has piano playing
devices, and I lesmed that of the num
ber of pianos sold In Omaha In a year
only about 8 per cent had these attach
ments. One firm said that their talking
machine business ran to about 75,000 n
year, and another that they sold on an
tverago about 1,000 machines In that
Jtne, which doesn't seem at all bad to mo.
Ime. fiehtimann-IMnk. who irlves a
concert at tho Drandels theater Thursday
evening. November 7, has decided to sink
SHE WILL SING IN OMAHA ON
THURSDAY NIGHT.
By
ritOMINBNT surgeon onco re
marked that half of the Ills
that human kind are heir to
come from the mind nnd -the
other half from our homes.
There Is no denvlnir tho tart
that unnmltary conditions In some homes
are the cause of much Illness. They can
be directly traced to this source. A heat.
Ing plant out of order allowing gas to
escnpo through th house, plumbing fix
tures out of order poisoning tho air with
sewer gas. kitchens kept in an unsanitary
condition, no guard made against files
and other Insects with their disease
carrying propensities. All these things
are occasionally found In homes and con
sldered by doctors as the cause of Illness
and somctlmos death. Tho most common
unsanitary condition, however, Is poor
ventilation. .Many housewives would look
Itr horror upon an untidy kitchen and
keep tho home so neat and clean that
hubby would nover think of coming In
without wiping his boots on tho door mat
and never drops cigar ashes on the floor
and always hnngs his hat where It ought
to bo hung. Htlll to keep tho dust from
coming In the windows tlujy aro kept
closed so tight that the air Is actually
foul. To gd with this many people have
a superstitious fear of draughts, night
air, eta, which really do affect people
who coddle themselves In close rooms so
muoh that they nro not used to nature'
freest and greatest remedy, but which
would affect no one who hnd accustomed
thompelves to receiving tho umount oi
oxygen- Into their system that naturo
calls for.
The alarming fact that a third of tho
human race dies from pulmonary diseases,
most of which are caused directly by lack
of proper ventilation In tho homo, accom
panied, of course, with othor wcakonlng
nfluences, tins awakened tho peoplo to
the fact that the best way to apply n.
remedy Is to rcmovo tho onuso. To this
by provtdlng so many windows that when
open they would glvo practically as much
end the sleeping porches, which at first tney can bo cIoMd on from wnIch
tho wind enters in severe weather or
MADAM SCHUMAN-IinrNIC
Mrn. Thomas J. Kolly will open tho sea
son for tho Tuesday Morning Musical
with a program of folk songs at ' the
Young Women's Ghrlstrlan association
auditorium. Thero will be folk eonga
from fifteen or twenty peoples. Including
even some from China and Japan. Mr.
Kelly Is a serious mutlclan, an original
thinker and an artlst'o Interpreter, and Is
so well known In Omaha as a champion of
the brst In muilo that any to 1U1 In
which Mr. -and Mrs. Kelly take part Is
eagerly anticipated by tholr many ad
mirers. Tickets for thla rocltol .will be
avaluiblo for the public
The Tuotday Morning Musical has Just
compleUd Its entire program for the com
ing year On December S the numbers will
hear a piano recital by Mrs. u, F. Cro
foot at tho home of Mrs. J. M. Dmgherty.
Mrs. Crofoot Is seldom heard, but her
offerings aro always satisfying. A pro
gram representing the modern composers
will be given on Januoiy 7 under the
leadership of Mrs. R. Borchar Howell.
Those taking part wl 1 be Miss Olive Sey
mour, pianist, and Miss Uuth MoBrlde,
violinist. At a date In January, not yet
decided, the club has engaged Mr. Max
Landow for an artist's recital. This will
probably be an evening program with
publlo tickets. Mrs. W, W. Turner will
have charge of a program on February 1
A series of Lenten song and lecture re
citals will be given during March by
Miss Mary Munchhoff on the. develop
ment of song, and will be carried thro'igh
tho Italian, German, French .and English
schools. This series will be open to the
public. Mrs, T, J, Mahoney Is to have
charge of a program of chamber muslo
on the first Tuerday of April. Perhaps
the most anticipated event of the year Is
the reception and muslcale known as
"President's day." This will probably
occur late In November at tho new home
of tho prosldent, Mrs. 0. M. Wllhelm.
wero only used for rho so-called "loung
ers," are now used to a groat extent by
perfectly well and healthy people as a
means of Increasing their vigor and con
sequently their enjoyment at life and to
guard against the diseases which come
from lack of fresh air and proper ventilation.
In some climates the sleeping porch
cannot bo used the year around; then
during the cold weather It Is a risky
thing for peoplo not tn tho most rugged
health to go from the sleeping porch to
warm bedroom exposed to tho elements
In scant attire. The tendency therefore
Is growing toward the making of each
bed chamber an individual aloeplng porch
being a woman of grout personal charm.
In looking over the program It Is not
to be wondered that the Tuesday Mom'
wiu inuinua ana uieu in urooiiiyn. vni- .. , ; . ... . i. .
rrtVo Tomni. i.JL ' iThbi , her second year In that capacity.
Hoffman will sjroin nm.r anmnrf. io Is exceptionally capable, as well as
1st and Eduard-CoUlns, pianist, will give
three numbers by Chopin and three by
Hit The eminent contralto concludes her
"Agn'u. Pel" for wbtah she will h H " "V ,
m.nn anA v.n .mn.i . crossing waiting list. The associate mem-
T&e Germans who heard Bchumann-Helnk borsldp has recently been Increased from
4 the Wagnerian festival (Bayreuth) this n,nVy t0, U5- thl"; 4W th ae"Y
sAnmer. declare that her voice has re- membership makes a total of 175 The
timed all of Its velvet and wonderful ,Mon of Increasing the scope of the
dipth and her American audiences have c,uo ,la". DCf" m"Bn B"" "ul
i a. .v.. would take tho club out of the home on
ts Rronvtvn ronrt n,n ..Mi.nr. social atmosphere, which was the original
called her five times. The proram to bo lCta- ran"y ,eId bJT on ot th oWor
given next Thursday followsf menders,
Itollade. B minor ChoPln Miss Fitch and Miss Allen gave an ln-4
formal studio recital on Saturday after
noon at Miss Fitch's studio In the Boyd
theater building. Tho room was deco
rated In autumn foliage and chrysanthe
mums. Tea was served tn the west room
Miss Portia Sweet pouring. Those tak
Ing part In the program were; Misses
Helen Garvin, Marguerite Sharptens, Delia
May Uyers. "WJIma Howard, Uuth Thomp
son. Ksther Sammls, Annette Trayer, Mr.
Joe Harding, Mr. Burnest Fose
Uerceuse Chopin
Htherxo, C sharp minor. Chopin
1 imuara voiuns.
Traum durch die Uammerung
1 Richard fttrausa
Tlefrelt Hlchard Bt auss
Freundllche Vision Hlchard Strauss
Waldselnaamkelt Max Iteger
Woo. Woe, (Elijah)
.,, Mendelssohn-Bartholdy
O.Rest in the Lord (KllJah)
Mendelssohn-Bartholdy
H41 still (organ accompaniment) ,.
2 Joachim Raff
Aynus Del (organ, piano and 'cello ac-4
- compantment) ., Blxet
Mme. Schumann-Itelnk.
Kathrrlne Hoffman, organ;
unaries Tuueys, 'ceiio,
Uehestraum No. 1 ., IJxt
Consolation Uit
La Campantlla, Paganlni-Lltt'
Eduard Collins.
Twilight. Walter Morse Hummel
Mother o' Mine Charles F. Edson
Itbwn In the Forest London Ronald
Kerry Dance J, D, Molloy
Mme, 8chumann-Hcink.
Ailre Kellaon will Klve a song recital
on December U under Miss Hopper's man
agement Instead of with the Apollo club
n formerly announced. This organisation
has abandoned Its concert plana.
l
Owliijf to the excellent work done at
the last two rehersals of the Mendelssohn
choir Mr. Kelly has decided that It will
iSt be necessary to rehearse on Sunday
afternoon. The rehearsal at the Audi
torium Monday night wilt be promptly at
7:W o'clock. Mr. Kelly Is very much
pleased with the work tbe choir has done
this season. The old members are aa re
liable and enthusiastic as ever, and the
new material Is of a&eadld quality and
has caught on In fine shape. The pro
gram has been carefully selected and
contains many- beautiful numbers by Men
delstohru Gounod. Percy Pitt, Eduard
Grieg, Granville Bantroch, and others.
This concert will fc sjtven for the visit-
trhi-nn D'ornso.
A Ban Francisco DaDor sneaking
Gilbert & Sullivan's operettas says that
winie Touowing auiuvan s music ninny
if tli o sinaers missed tne unim ana con
seuuently failed to bring out the full
beauty. 8omh of Htiuivana beat ana
moat characteristic effects come from
the use ot sharps and flats. Often these
were not indicated with sufficient clear
n. The Music Review thlnka that
tinder the circumstance it Is no wondc
that "muMc lovers In the audience would
(Oliver and make faces."
tike a Inst puff 'from the "Secret at
Ruranno" cams the remark of Abe
Martin that "Cigarettes seems to hurt
some folks women If tney smoke them.
According to T. J. IC, the applause at
the local concert Tuesday night. I aup
pose, was Just one way Omaha people
have of "beating about the .btiah."v
I dndn't know that Pabst ever did any
thing except make Milwaukee famous
ntll I heard hla setting nf Tschatkowskt's
opera music from "Eugene Onegln" at
Mr. Bush's recital. B. L. thinks thl
waa a case of Russian the growler.
No, Frank, the diminished seventh Is
not the relative of the dominant seventh.
At the Theaters
(Continued front Page Nine.)
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GETTING BULBS EARLY IS BEST
Jinny Suggestions Aboat Tnklng
Care of Autumn Ilalb and Get
ting Dirt Rendy In the
IloxVs nnd I'nns. '
MR. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
"The Art, (Science and Sentiment
of Homebuilding."
Thirty chapters, 300 illustra
tions. It covers a wide rang
of subjects, Including the plan
ning oi bungalows, suburban and
city homes, costing from (2,000
to 930,000, letting contracts,
choosing materials, proper de
sign of entrance, windows, fire
places, etc New third edition.
Fries, postpaid, 91.00.
Addross, Arthur C. Clausen,"
Arohltect, 1130-37-30 Ii umber Ex
change, acinneapolls, Winn.
whon a storm comes, tho annoyance of
having to got up in tho middle of the
night and toko othor quarters when a
storm bents In on the slooplng porch is
overcome.
The bed rooms also servo as Individual
sun rooms. A sleeping porch In addition
to rooms so arranged does no harm since
It can be used on many occasions when
the weather permits and at any times
makes a pleasant quiet retreat on a part
of tho house less publlo than the front
of the porch.
The Illustrations accompanying this ar
ticle are of a home that Is different from
the average through having the window In a modern sanitary home.
arrangement In the chambers above re
ferred to making each room practically
equivalent to a sleeping porch. During
the cold weather tho maid or a rugged
member of tho family closes all of the
windows early In the morning so that
the room Is wnrmed up by the time the
family Is ready to get up.
The fireplace In the living room makes
a splendid ventilator at all times and the
many windows, especially the bay win-l
ows, are arranged so that the rooms re
ceive some of the prevailing wind no
matter from whnt direction It may blow.
Add to these arrangements a first-class
system of plumbing and heating and a
homo Is made as sanitary as modern
building practice can provide.
Architects aro known as designers and
structural engineers? but has anybody
ever thought of calling them doctors? Let
me see. In China tho doctors are paid to
keep the family well and his pay stops
when any of the family get ill. Archi
tects have no enchanted Idols with which
to ward off diseases, but It appears to
tho writer that when it comes to using
preventive measures considering the
practicability of the methods used, a
modern architect as a preventive doctor
can "put it over" Doc Chinamen. To be
lerious a littlo extra expense In the way
of providing proper ventilation and other
sanitary conditions throughout a homo
winter and summer, Is more than made
up by the saving In medical bills most
of the time through preventable Illness
to say nothing of the added Joy of living
DLSIGN m 705
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DirW, ROOM. U1 ' i CflAflCtR 3J UNAbL.
iti.ti- Kl N. 1 ltrov gtrtnl HXlStf
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iV i . j li-Cilor I M'Aia
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TlOST hncO DiM II I
Stcofo Floor PiAri
mental power when she waa a child of
i years, and by dally practice developed
It until today she can accomplish re
markable feats. With her foster father,
J. L, Cotton, who adopted her when her
parents died, she has been appearing In
vaudeville. Blindfolded she is able to
answer any question which Is written to
her. She also does some clever sharp
shooting while Bhe has a handkerchief
tied over her eyes.
will be that of Those Three Fellows, who
will harmonize moat delightfully. Mile.
Lewis, an exponent ot grace In mdalr,
will demonstrate her ag'llty on the
Roman rings. Thereso Miller, who Is
announced as "that vocalising lady," will
surely satisfy tn her pleasing way, and
Arnold and Kent are on the score card
for a slngntolkfest. The Hlpposoope will
offer a varied assortment of Its famous
nonrucKer rantom rotoes at every per-
W. C. Fields, the silent humorist, wilt ' ,,;'"';.
TZTr TrtJy comWet. elecuon return. U be
tty.The Amor, later known as "Those i rf,d ,fm, uf Tuesd
French Otrla," will Introduce aongm,"
ran, the singing comedienne, haa a good
voice and her Jokes are certainly clever.
Martin Johnson's traveloguea will, with
out exception. b one ot the most Inter
esting and Instructive acts of the season.
Jarry Armstrong and Billy Clarkthe
popular song writers, will give a number
of their own compositions. La Vlcr. one
ot the most daring trapeze performers,
will give an exciting trapeze exhibition.
Pathe'a weekly review of current events
will show all the recent events.
"The Common Law," based on Robert
W. Chambers' novel, "The Common
Law," which In all probability create
the most profound sensation In recent
years will be seen at the Brundels the
ater for four days, starting November
10.
Harry Hastings' big show will be again
twice dally, starting today, at the popular
Gayety theater. Mr. Hastings has se
cured a piece especially written by
Charles - HorwllB, with orgtnal music,
catchy and melodious, by Joseph Hathon
entitled "The Girl of Many Husbands."
To exploit this vehicle there has been
assembled an all-Mar cast with Sam
Sldman, Oirman comedian and Thomaa
Coyne, laughable Irish comedian at Its
head. There are several dance numbers.
Incli dins a ballet enemMc. La Corne
d'Or. whloh would constitute sufficient
novelty In itself, several of the taum
dances of the two-step variety by S. !
Lee Rose and Katherlne Moon, and a
spectacular electrical ballet resplendent
In all the colors of the prison. The oast
Includes: Shea A Raldwln, Harry Rare,
Edwards & Edwards, Ada Abott, and
Mabel Leslie. Manager Johnaon haa ar
ranged with the Weatern Union for Its
special attention to better the aervlco
The rtturns will be read from the stage
, at fnnuient Intervals ddrlng the per
formance. An cxiru or midnight per
formance will I hi given Election night
I starting at 11.30.
Monday and Tuesday the feature Tim will
be the Panama cana) and the recent nnval
review In New York harbor; Wednesday
and Thursday the Universal Weekly, de
picting world-ovcr events, will be dis
played. "Circus Day" 's the title of a humorous
two-act burlesque to be presented by
"The Rose Buds" company at t c K mt
thentor for the week, commeno'nt tho
matinee Sunday. A considerable sum of
11 ALICE S CALKS STIltlEIt.
Our bulb table and xinc tray have been
i use four or five years. It was made
according to my directions, and th
whole thing. Including painting the tabk-
dark cherry to match the woodwork
In my bedroom and living room, and th
making of a long zinc pan. did not ex
ceed 18.
The tab!e Is six feet long, two tut wide.
nd two feet high. It Is placed by J
double east window, about three Inches
above tho window sill. The zinc pan env
ers the entire top of table and has :i
rim about an Inch deep to fit down over
tho tablo and an Inch deep rim at the
top. On this Is set my potted hynelnths.
Then I have a large zinc pan, thirty-
Ight Inches long, six Inches wide and
six Inches deep (four and ono-hnlf incho
would be better) with the holes down
tho center of the bottom two Inches apart
and large enough to run a lead pencil
through. In this pan I put thlrty-stx
bulbs of the white Roman hyacinth. I
always buy 100 single White Roman and
seventy-five Dutch Roman, white alid
mixed, and pan hyacinths. They are
potted In grapo baskets. In boxes any
thing thnt I can gather up that aro four
Inches deep and can be perforated for
cntllatlon. Then I havo a load bf well-
rotted cow manure hauled In Julv or
August. I order my bulbB as early as
I can get them nnd try to have ..iy whltj
Roman In pots by the fifth of Octotr.
Preparation of Pnn,
I put In tho bottcm of the pan or basket
a layer of charcoal lumps (small pieces In
small vessel and vice versa), and after I
have mixed rich soli and sand to tho
proportion of four parts soil to one part
sand, pulverized well, I put' In one inch
of prepared soli and sprinkte lime very
lightly over the whole, I then fill In with
soli to within two Inches of the top,
making It perfectly smooth and even and
free from clods. With a sharp knife I
lightly shave off the hard bottom of
the bulbs, rob off the dead skin, and then
gently press the bulbs down Into the soil,
placing them twq Inches apart. The soil
ihnuld then be sprinkled over them evenly
until they are Just covered With a flower
sprinkler water them gently until they
are thoroughly wet (Be sure that the soil
Is wet through.) Put In a dark cellar or
closet (I use the latter) and let them Btay
until roots aro formed and tho IltUs
polnts-Tiegln to show. This takes from
four to six weeks. Be sure to keep the
soil damp while tn th dark. When tho
bulbs are first brought out do not put
them In the sun for a day or two after.
TJiey llko tho warm sun. Do not ever let
me sou Decome nam or ary on top, ana
when In flower water overy day or so
with tepid water. It tho water Is hard a
toospoonful ot ammonia to a gallon of
water Is good for them.
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AFtiL
Firm
Bust is
Wo.th
More
to a
ihan
Jeau-
ty
I don't care1
how thin
you are,"
how old you
are, how
fallen and
flaccid are
the lines of
your figure
or how fla.t
your chest
Is I can glvel.
KVyoSft D "l0P BUSI NCW fta
f u 1 bust
quickly, that will be the enVy of your
fellow-women and will give you the al
lurements of a perfect womanhood that
will be irreslBtlhle.
They say there Is nothing new under
the sun,' but I have perfected a treat
ment that I want to share with my sis
ters. What It did for me It can and will
do for yon, and I now offer It to you.
Others offer to build up your flguro
with drugs, greasy skin foods, creams,
dieting, massage and expensive Instru-
nvonts and devices. Z have dona away
with all these injurious methods and
havo given a legion of women n luxur
iant natural development by a treatment
never before offered the public. No man
sagtng, nothing to take, nothing to wear.
"WTiy be skinny, scrawny, flat and .
unattractive, z claim to be tbe
highest priced artist's model In the
United States, and what Z did for
myself X can do for you.
I don't care what your age may be, I
ask only that you be at least stxteon
nnd not an Invalid, and I will undertake
to develop your bust tn twoweeks. All I
ask Is five or ten minutes of your time
every day.
WR T 'E TOW F01 MY TREmNT
It will only oost you a penny for a
post card and Z will mall you this
wonderful information in a plain
cover co that no one will know your
secret.
'Don't let a false pride and a silly sense
of shame keep you from enjoying to the
full the charms you should have to be a
perfect specimen of womanhood. Let
me help you. Tour communication shall
bo held In absolute confidence and sec
recy. Write 'n.-a today.
El OISE RAE
1125 ltVn Ann , Siilc 2216, (tlup. Ill
The Bee's Phones:
TYLER 1000
For All Departments
South Omaha Office, 2318 N
Street, Phone Bouth 87.
Council Dluifs Office, IS Scott
Street. Pbone 48.
Bulb Planting Ever
Most Important of
Fall Gardening Work
The most Important and Imperative
Item ot fall planting work Is that of
bulb planting. Just the very week school
opens the bulb orders ought to be sent to
the dealers. If the bulbs are to be
planted outdoors, buy bedding varieties;
If they are for pot culture, buy forcing '
varieties.
The narcissus and hyacinth families are
tho most satisfactory ones to Introduce
Into school work. Tho tulips are more
likely to give trouble. Buy early varieties
and push them rapidly along.
Do not plant crocus, snowdrops, and
scllla In stiff, formal beds but statter
them about the lawn or tuck them In
wherever a place can bo found. Daffodils
lend themselves to an Informal arrange
ment. But hyacinths and tulips are In
money has been expended upon Bcenle In- themselves more formal nnd are uaually
vestlture. costumes and accoutrements of Feen Planted In formal beds,
the slxtv tieonle who tak nart In "A Any good light garden soil will do for
both bedding and potting. Make the
Save tke Agents1 Commission
By Joining
Orkin Bros. Sewing Club
and get a 10 year guar ant ee with every machine.
Club is limited to fifty members and to each one
joining we wid give
Free a
Folding Cutting
Table
that sells regularly at $1.25
Terms o! Club
Circus Day." Those mointv re pon Ibis
for the fun end of th frMl'' a e Jne
Adams Helen Van Buren. Cruet and
Oruet, Laura Houston Clayton Frj'e,
Mnble TTaielton. Armada," the dancing
violinist: the famous Valveno and Trek
and Pat C. Manor, have prominent parts
In the nrodu tlnn e ( ur t 1
week will be the Installation of a direct
wire on the stage Tucsdav night Ku'l
election returns-rrom all ove- tbe country
will bo given. he performance commenc
ing nt 7 p. tn. and continuing untl' 1 a.
m.. all for the one price of admls Ion.
Another feature will be the country st"re,
which will be given Frday night Im
mediately after the regular porformnicf
iltic: teachers who will attend the state the Pine nidge innervation in South Da
' . . . , . 1. . . . . . .... Ml.l. .. .. 1 . n, ... lTlnn..J . I- W If . .
icacners t Kota, sne is a oauctuer or rnier luin w' i"" "ipiwuuw mo uu mem-
SUGAR BEET WORKERS
BACK TO WINTER HOMES
One hundred Ttusilans, who have spent
the summer In the beet fields of north
ern Minnesota, came In over the dreat
Western end were tranafrrd to the
Burlington and taken to Lincoln where
they will spend the winter. Moat of the
men of tho party were accompanied with
thrlr families. In some Instances thcie
families numbering six and eight
Borne of tho Husslan families have
cleared as high as tS during the lat
four months. Their work has consisted
In weeding the beets during the early
season andNater on pulling and topping
1 outdoor bed fine by means of a thorough
' spading. Before placing the bulb In Its
Place, put into tne note made ror it a
sprinkling of sand, Tnm layer of sand
acts as a drainage area and conducts the
water aw-y from the bulb.
In potting there nro a few things to
hold In mind. First put Into the pot
about nn Inch of drainage material, next
a littlo sphagnum moss If you have It,
nnd a few pieces ot charcoal to keep
the coll muss sweet. Tho soil should now
be filled Into the proper place at which
the bulb Is to be planted. Plant mi all
bulbs a quarter of an Inch below the
surface of the boII. hyacinths and tullr.i
one-half Inch, and narcissus may be
planted with thel noses sticking above
tho surface of the soli. Each bulb should
rest on a bed of and w'th soil f'llrd In
over the bulbs. Never pot clear up to the
top of the pot. Leave oneJhalf lnoh for
watering.
Potted bulbs mav be burled outdoors In
a trench or put away 'ndoors In a cool,
dark place. Bulbs must stay from six to
eight weeks tn the dark. Keep theoe
bulbs watered. If the potted bulbs are
burled outdoors. Nature will attend to
them. !
SJdownSJ
Improved Eldredge
This machine haa proven to be
one of tho boat made, has
a fino solid quarter sawed
oak case, high arm sew
ing head, .full lines of at
tachments. New ball boar
stand. Our
Club price
I mproved Eldradge
Rotary
This Is mounted on n six large
draw case, full drop, almost
noiseless, rotary sowing head.
Will sow one-tMrd fmtor
than any other. This machine
$55.00. Our
Club prlco. . .
Complete line of steel
attachments with every
machine
week
Orkin Broi. Special
A drop head, solid golden oak
5 draw case, with ful se o'.
attachments. Guaranteed for
10 year3. This machine would
agent nrlce. $4 A 75
our Club
price
Orkin Bro3. Leader
This is a full slzo Arm drop
head, solid golden oak case,
with full lock stitch, ball
bearing stand. Complete with
set of steel (g,
foot attach- J
ments. Our
Club price. . .
Steinway
Tills sewing head forms n re
liable and tlmo tested double
stitch, ball bearing stand,
steel attachments Including
shirring (
slide. Our V
Club price
Is
JLtJ
Villi IIISI III IHIIISII MIlilBBWBBBBBrBBBBWnrSMr oi
ormct
association convention.
will be admitted.
Only
In the Face, who fought with Stttlnir ha headed by tfie great Ktcholi-
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
David Traill, an Omaha boy who started
ss an office boy with the Union Pacific
but now ratteni nent for the company
nun iicnuiiuniifia in uicinilTlKL IB In
Tinii r,r Hi-, hntil nt ih. ijiii. in. 17 NVlinn iroute uf five dexterous tusrirlera ri-i.t.n Ail vrtlirirtr u tha rtnA ! the city, on his wiy tn the Pacific coast
Oa th vsidcg of November 19 Mr. and j Sho first showed signs ot her peculiar J and hoop rollers. Another feature aot j Dig Ileturnj. 1 by lira. Traill. pamea
J
If you want to read a
JACK LONDON
SHORT STOKY
during the next twelve months you will have to read
The Semi-Monthly Magazine Section
With your Sunday Bee
NEXT SUNDAY