The Idaho recorder. [volume], October 08, 1920, Image 3

About The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
is I
IT WORK
Vegetable
Je Strong and
,\ Recommend
, Friends.
1 had pair.* in back
jd not stand caused
female trouble,
^felt so tired all the
ii„e had bad head
►Ses and for six
Iths 1 could not
I was treat
by a physician
took other re
medies but got no
Sjef. A friend told
me about Lydia E.
pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
it bas helped me
■ell and strong and
work. I cannot
wA I recommend
» friends who are
[ SacatanskY, 25
une, N. J
t*d by every fair
person, that a medi
md erow in populär
es, and today hold
wonderful success
fckham's Vegetable
t possessing great
worth, buch med
ç(j upon and termed
Spendable by every
[Profanity.
Lpi whs noted In
I combined soft drink
|oum in Cruvvfords
do not swear
(heard in the front
■pom."—Indianapolis
METS
ile you Sleep"
tangled up—bilious,
ichy, nervous, full ol
rets tonight for your
to straighten you out
;e up with head dear,
wtli sweet and feel
t ig, no inconvenience,
scare!s too. 10, 25,
Progress.
iTwobhlc abandoned
'the movies?"
fcdys is now passing
Bd stage of soul de
| seriously of being a
I missionary. In an
be about ready t<
lî young fellow who
Vnt living and settle
|i existence in a bun
PS SYRUP
'ig. Healing Remedy
pis and Colds.
pl. r for coughs, colds.
Irritation, and espe
M'les. tint has been
civil;:-*.)} world in
I'-f h i;;, iiiilds for the
rs - lis merits have
time and use, and
ibl he more potent
h -''*'« the patient
pnflanieil lungs a good
from .....lghing, with
i" n ui the tnurnli
a" substitute
|drngg'<-s ami dealers
pwiiere.—Adv.
Selfishness,
is t)i I... ijrnnble—to
" r t ! t t an for lower
In,~ht «'heose a high
| sacrifice the
r v ds, and to be
['ll li. I la weis.
1 a reputation on the
p-ing to do.—James J
d ' an; from heaven,
bUVkttS
indigestion
cam
§ Bell-ANS
Hot water
_ Sure Relief
l-ANS
loioi gestion
u ra Soap
F s ir>r u__L
e Hands
,1^ S«*. Tdcs» 25c.
NEW POINTS IN
AUTUMN MODES
T HE handsome fur-trimmed suit
shown in the accompanying olc
ure includes, among other attractions,
riie newest points of the autumn
styles. It begins by accepting the
ogle for velours and continues to
foilow fashion's signposts hy button
ing straight up the front from waist
line to chin and by adopting the high,
rolling collar of fur. Its narrow belt
of velours crosses at the front and but
tons at each side in the manner gen
erally approved for coots—the styles
of the hour are written in Its lines.
But, with all this following of im
portant phases of new modes, the de
signer of this suit succeeded in be
ing original by cutting the coat nod
fur trimming on unusual lines. The
bottom of the coal at the front and
In the Realm
of Neckwear
0
MM*MaMM niH RS
û] S226S1
oat
to
the
hut
us
of
t
SSS230S22C
N ECKWEAR Is a broad term that
embraces many different kinds of
neckpieces and matched sets—includ
ing vestees and cuffs, l P to the prom
eut time nothing new or unusual In
made its appearance In the realm of
neckwear, but we may look for new
developments soon, as the holidays
dawn over the horizon of fashion. It
Is Impossible to predict how impor
tant these particular accessories may
become.
At present organdie, in white an ! ;
light colors, or lace and net. continue
to make the dainty «ollnr and veste.*
or collar and cuff sets that enj">
unit bated popularity. These sets are
displayed with the new suits and very
often ecru or tnn organdie replaces
the pure white or light colors that
have embellished summer clothes
Filet lace and the perennial "\al stih
hold first place, although other laces
are gaining attention. These neck- .
pieces tone up frocks and suits ama*
ingly—It is not likely women will l*" r «
with anything so becoming unl ** s '*
can replace It with another they like
as well
Many sets are made at home «»
the manufacturers have pUe*J
tugs of orgnndle which make
easy, among the ^ a,,y I " a J e P ^
These bandings are tucked ,
trimmed and com. * PJ *
white. One may buy also ne
tucks, puffs, lace Insertions and e^
trigs which «re easily mad* P
neckwear.
back is cut in a wide scallop and 'he
fur hunier is graduated In width
wide at the center of the scallop and
narrowing toward the ends. Beaver Is
ttie fur employed on a light brown
velours, but any of the short-haired
furs might he used Instead on colors
they look best with, as sealskin ou
taupe or squirrel on royal nine.
The second suit in the group is
adapted to any of the wool suitings
and lias a coat cut tlnger-tlp length,
with skirt gathered on to the body. A
panel in the back, outlined with em
broidery, embroidered bands at the
front and a high fur collar tiring It up
to tile level of suits for furmnl wear,
and made in sturdy materials It wtM
prove very dependable for all-round
wear.
;
.
,
A collar and vest of net and lac« I
appear In the picture. Tlo* collar I» « ;
straight piece of the ready-preparcl
materitd ami this gives it the proper;
mllustment on the neck—which Is;
. ......„hut high at ihe hack. Tlx* v«*s
, tH . w extemietl below the waistline]
P,„l In tins regar«l It differ« from «me.! ;
veste«*s. hut the Unie apron effect I« j
pretty.
Û
7 ^
Fall Hat* Flamboyant
The oriental continues to hold swny
tn the hut realm No »-mt-er shade*
j,r*. shown. Leading colors are copper,
roval and Algerian blue, mahogany.
mi sc. Jade green, chow t r< w n *nd
canarv vcllow. Gaudy embroideries m
soutache. »,«>1. tinsel metallic thread«
celluloid or w«o«l«*n heads carry
out the eastern effect The U ndo and
Chinese coolie turbans are still much
iB evidence, a« «re (he *uturner m.vel
tu-s made of wooden shavings dyed In
g„rg.-..us hues. The comhlnstlon of
, h e shavings with duvetyn of a con
trasting color Is very popular.
Trimmed With Drawn Work.
Manv of the vohes and georgette
hinrse« are trimmed with drawn work
Small heads and elaborate bandwor«
are also being used.
"LAND OF PLENTY"
Western Canada a Country of
Marvelous Fertility.
Literally Hundred* of Mile* of Wen
derful Gram Field* Delight the Eye
—Yield* Will Run Well Over a
Billion Dollar*.
A trip through the wheat fields nf
Western Taumln may tack the inspira
tion, such a» one may find working In
sidiously through his being as he
traverses the mountain areas of
Canada, rteli in tin* variety of cob r i
and depth of similes that they cast,
wonderful in tlo-ir magnitude, their j
grandeur, res,f„| t even although the !
streams that flow from their sides j
come down with a swish and a swash
creating a noise that makes one's ear
drums lient their last bent. Then as
we rest besjilo the lakes !n the rlotlils
ami see the calm amt peace width
they enjoy in the midst of nestling
hills, we wonder If therv's another
world. Care has vanished ; all we
want Is to dwelt upon the scene But
It was not the intention to speak of
mountain scenery, roaring torrents,
placid lakes, and restful haunts.
Bather, we were about to sjs-nk of ihe
other kind of Inspiration that Is
roused as one traverses Western
'nnndu's Immense plains, gridlroned
itli railroads and -plemll.i highways,
long whose borders and away back
to be seen the most wonderful
grain fields. Tim crops of wheat, oats,
barley, flax, and coru--yes. corn—have
Just been harvested, the threshing nut
bines are busy, the elevators are
ready—the thirty and forty thousand
bushel elevators, with three, four, and
five and more sit nearly every station
long the thousand miles ,,f railway
that serve this Immense new area of
rieultural land. There is not a more
inspiring sight than these grain fields. ,
They lead one to pause and reflect, ]
get one Into a mental arithmetic
strain, and the mind wandern as It
gathers the great length of figures that
represents the Western ('utiada grain
crop of 11)20. A pencil and paper
are needed, for the value will run into [
and over a hiIIton dollars. At least,
that Is vvhnt those who profess to keep
themselves posted as to \ alite»;
believe.
The wheat crop alone will run over
250,000,000 bushels, and If you figure
this nt $2.K0 per bushel, the price It Is
selling at as we write, there you have -
$700,000,000 alone. Then there Is the 1
oat crop, with a yield of one hesitates ;
to say the quantities In bushels, for
the threshers are reporting yields of
110 and 120 bushels per ucre, w here
hut 80 and 00 bushels were expected,
hut their value, apart from that of
hurley anil rye and flax, will carry
us over the billion dollar murk.
Of course all this means—but we
had almost forgotten to speak of the
cattle and horses, the sheep and the
pigs, the dairy and many other farm
products, the Increase and production
of which this year will bring in many
more million dollars—all this mentis
that there will tie n rush of buyers to
Western Canada this full, during the
winter, and next spring.
A certain amount of satisfaction Is
derived hy those "hack home Imre,"
whose friends are writing them In
dorsing the statements that are ap
pearing in the press of wheat yields of
thirty, forty, and fifty bushel« to the
Here; of oats yielding anywhere from
«ix;y to 120 bushels per acre. I As
trids have not l«e»-n specially favored
t ravel anywhere, eight hundred miles
i-u«t und west, four hundred miles
north and south, and it Is the »unie
story, splendid yields, good ncreuge,
excellent prices, easy marketing, hut
lai.or a little scarce.—Advertisement.
lai.or a
The "Bayer Cross" on tablets is the thumb-print which
positively identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over 20 years, and proved safe by millions.
Ä
'PAVED?
~-'^c«'5- : ==2r=4
\
Safety first! Insist upon an unbroken "Bayer package * containing proper
directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache. Neuralgia, Colds. Rheumatism,
Neuritis, Lumbago and for Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by Americans.
Bayer-Ta blets ^Aspirin
Haadjr tia bo*«* of It tablet* coet but a fsw mU-LargM packegM
is ta* tr*a« stark tt Xts/ er kuiJwtu. tt MmmmimmMwm tt ■sltssueas*«
WRIGLEYS
,
]
[
-
1
*>»
aids to good looks, sound
teeth, eager appetite and
digestion are only 5 C a
package
SEALED
TIGHT
KEPT
RIGHT
Ö5
m
The
Flavor
"Lasts
After every meal A . 15 2
POOR TIME TO BE FUNNY
Joker In Decided Hard Luck In Chocs
ing Occasion for Giving Humor,
ou* Imitation.
We have n friend who, though not
visiting us frequently, never lets ns
know when she Is routing to see it«.
Imt always arrives unex|s-ctecily. A
pern liar habit of hers Is, when Ju«t
admitted, to say; "Well, the «als
conte buck." This expression, pro
tiottneed In u high, miMiil voice, always
amuses us.
One time I thought II would he a
good Joke to pretend I was this friend.
It was during the summer and the
front door was open. I marched Isihl
I y In and. Imitating the na »ul tones as
best 1 could I exclaimed : "Well, the
cat's come hark "
Not receiving the expected bur«t of
laughter. I looked around to find out
why. There, sitting In grim «Heim,
was tld« friend, who could not po*«t
hly have mistaken tin* significance of
inv remark t'hlcngo Trihone,
<ni
a
I
The cup that ell*
piece of pc;,« rt -
fi noisy
British Ship* lo ChtlS.
The British battleship t'tttmds hna
been handed over by Captain Tomlin,
<ni behalf of the British admiralty, to
Admiral Sir laiul* Oometr. of the t'hll«*
«II navy.
The ('«nails will now he known «•
tin« AI ml r u it t •- I ,a lotte It was built In
r.iigliind for the Uilleitn navy, hut was
((iiiiinniuleereil hy tirent Britain dur
ing tlm war. Tin* t'ltlleaii navy lut«
also tiik«-ii over the British destroyer«.
Broke, Botha and Faulkner, und tha
lug bout. Stole.
The destrovir, Broke, •■nrm-d fain«
in the «hiinael In April. 11*17. when II
a ml the Swift attacked ami «|.f«*sted
six tiertiiiin destroy«*!", sinking two if
I liclil.
Little Amenltie*.
A m.lscle*» gun has Ju»i h**«*n In
vented. It will now* he i«>«-ilile 1«
wag«* war without the enemy con*
pl:,ii lug of In-mho he. I rom Pun«A
l.omloli.
Naturally.
'•Hamlet had a dog's life, hmln
he?"
••Well, wasn't he n great Ibtne?"