The herald. [volume], October 18, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

About The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
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Blue in Flm. Fbrcs
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II
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Blouses in Filmy Fabrics.
Ait r...r %%ti nii !h lui-- li ill( runi.t'
of 7:.-hr."tiu l.- t, lit :i ll
.iinl!,"r th, n. ., hhm-j~l-~- 1!iN.1. 1n11(
ity w 1 Ilt..r :ar :'i. Ina-fo
tiitý:r. h:11( fursiý i nx lieii warml.th thandt
l\t.i, I"''use rtlu- su.c tern t n- any r-pdnf
li, ,ueks (hrn' unl iii h igh-priced
hmideirnrn), nurroic' Iin:t~rie' laee;rn, bead
qit~tI,rokiderV. stin and~l sunlil lUttouq,
jnl-i rl et xisth Ia(si'rn.tf , if ro hui'e not
hi-i-~n dit-piaed by- *,iy. o~tiiir deccratii-e
fr.-tUrcs on ('rI-p.- I~lIotIul'. buat lacel
I Iited to :: at(fh till p 1:1 i.rizal is a dew
SIillv. tuch ofn tliji :ill'I liwlr io thore
mho-ll frna tebiint o I'. nn.'ri(Ver in-f
(1mm in designda ot r:u in hig'h-pnbrlicel
fl
'j I I I1·
A, · j I
It Is the Day of Bags.
The knitttng bag has become a part
of every well-regulated life. destined
to hold its place for the duration of
the war, at least. But it is only one
of many kinds of bags all flourishing
how In the smile of woman's favor.
There are such hosts of them that
there is simply no chance to surprise
ts. hut cleverness of new designs and
beauty of materials make them always
interesting.
t'rotonne. denim. heavy brown linen.
le-ather-cloth. silk. satin, and ribbons
are used for making the large knitting
IasIs that serve so many purposes.
'I'ley are convenient for carrying home
the work that women are doing for
the, army end navy. and for shopping.
anw that everyone is urged to carry
lume small parcels for themselves.
Riegulation shopping bags, smaller than
knitting bags, are made of ribbons and
ha:ndsome fahbrhs and are destined to
a long season of ippularity. One of
the ecleverest new bags is shown in the
-.luare in two views. It Is very hand
and is made of four strips of
ribbons sewed together length
*. Two of the strips are of black
satin and two of a brocaded pattern.
Thel ends are gathered in a frill over
unt;ll oval rings and fastened together
with snap fasteners. In the picture
the construction of the bag is shown
at the left. It is carried by means of a
handle made of folded black satin rlb
Inan sewed to each end and trimmed
with two handsome tassels on one side.
When folded, as shown at the right of
the. picture, the bag has two compart
muetrs. This particular bag Is very
si mple but so clever that we wonder
why it was not thought out long ago.
Shopping bags of this kind are fitted
\'%irt much smaller bags, made to carry I
Repapering Walls.
Wet the w:ll with a brush to softenp
the old paper. Scrape it off, then put i
gt a new paper. The paste used for 4
wallpaper should be thoroughly cook- I
,d. The walls will look much nicer t
and be more sanitary by removing the
old paper.
Long Directoi-e Coats Shown. w
Long directoire coats are attracting n
attention, and some smart models are l
seen in embroidered fallies, and pad- tc
-da designs I velvet, sati and cloth. s
"'llls :11Int t:r--r,'l" il:il 11;|1abath ftl, fTr,, r
lilt' bl,,llu *. N. '\' 1.trle it, !n*'1'ks :anid
-,.o ninllg- i t ) O . c:l'k un 111 I'l the .h,,ll!o
frbr" are f.atllur." to cn4inider for the
-oke of vari.tyv. T'1 the jo.y of thin
\t ,rom n. Vcrv .lec:t nt hlii.i-nlte' k ed
Il,,l.s' ar' 'h . io with highi c lIars
tha:t are detahb lel. ThIy fastien
rlunllld a hand with snali faI*usteners a:ind
may he tak'en i off and cleaned. Two
or tihr,,e collars ito each blouse ke'epl it
in irst-class gordner.
The bIluse shown in thie Picture is
of georgeitte crepe with satin pipings
'nd small satin-covered buttons. It
has a round neck with flat collar of
satin, and fastens along the shoulder
and under arm.
The sleeves are full above the el
how but shaped into the forearm and
lengthened with a polnteid cuff over
thle hand. This particular sleeve is a
great favorite this season. A butter
fly. outlined in small, fine heads, makes
a beautiful finishing touch at the front.
rt face powder and other necessaries of
id life in the city. Along with other bags
of they will come in for much attention
e at Christmas time.
id
Pillow Sham Holder.
The feature of the pillow sham
holder, which is the invention of a
, New York woman, is that it makes
use of the familiar push pins as a
g means of holding the shams in place.
A rectangular frame is provided, but
the upper portion has a piece of cork
for the reception of the steel points.
When these are once in place, it is not
necessary to disturb them until it is
time to take the linen off the frame to
d consign it to the washtub.
S A Straight-Line Dres.,
A smart b:owa dress, with the
e straight outline, or silhouette, was
made of lustre. It had a yoke waist
f from which box plaits were laid
across back and front, hanging
straight to the hem of the skirt, as
the dress was a one-piece one. A
r loose belt of the luster lay over the
plaits without confining them and on
e the front of the belt, and on the col.
n lar and cuffs as well, tiny clusters of
a wool-embroidered flowers appeared, In
) several bright colors.
Waistcoats With Capes.
f Waistcoats sometimes are an addl
tion to capes. often of rich brocade
y Many waistcoats have prominent pock.
r ets, and the military or naval buttons
upon them give a certain cachet. Some
I are cut diagonally and cross in at the
r I back and so keep the cape in place.
Fur waistcoats set in long, tailored
coats are another conspicuous feature
of the autumn models. These have a
cozy look. and when worn with the
high standing collars of the same fur
are particularly smart.
He Came Bac,
The director of a zoological garden
was on his holiday. He received a
note from his chief assistant which
closed thus: "The chimpanzee seems
to be pining for a compaioa. What
all we do onll ag retrar
I
WILL PR 3oPECT FOR
GOLD IN AIRPLANE
Arizona Woman Plans Job That
Is Quite Out of the
Ordinary.
"' a - 1 ,;I - l 'aa ill ': , . A:'".
Iii, . hi ith rI '.,v! b ,: I.
w ''l , I ," ,I , th . >r'1 4l,, . I , . , .
1r.; 4 _" 4 . 1 t" 1 ' 1"l'.l. I .111" 1hat v ,, ll. ; 1'.,I a:
d to . a : llr ýh :." \, :I "n1t lx r "i' :. I , .1
So il'l 11 ;Il.h 1 x ]it u" 1 !t l, ,,, it.
" :1:,,." t , -.a ir,.
1 The-. : u:1 nta . I h tul 11,tll h1,',, :l
refrh+ t C llr, the, Ir-t "i lh.aw I hr.n ,
I't 40 r m -,,.: ill 1:y} !:i4" "111 . -- n d f l nl'
of I n
" ' "- - i-i-/
.. _____
in r 'trus of t -
S To Prospect for Gold in Airplane.
id to \Vanl:I.'r ht l ilrl I t',lllalaltt fly a, ,.
"a andl ,\hell'ar It \\,ulalt 't i,." pra tical:
it Ihle to us. It Ili 113 i n .1\,r tIt, ;aItui
tain rs whre I klnow ,r'" i. to ha' fitittpo.
Is *ib ' IT o MoUntainis I halv ia:rtihular
:1 reference to "re ilhe Ilradlawlv ranpru ,,
t (10 Illes Hcro-s a big dlesert anl full
)f of rich gold ore. It has. however, nev
i er beel goet', er brl'ause of Its inaw
cesslbllltv, andi this I hope to remedy
by means of an airplane. Ore brought
Id back h Indllans from this range hus
r been nssraye.l at $1.,ur) a ton.
S "Yon see." Mrs. DLyas continued. "the
r. de e drt is of sand, l. whIch you sink tr
. your knees. It has bteen almost impos
t. sible to carry 1suplplies across It. But
I aui surte the air'plane Idea will ,raiov'
liructic-alnle."
SHERE'S DOUBLE BIGAMY a
: WITH PECULIAR TWIST :
':llcn . tllorc''t`s tlfllr l \:ist'r;
" the ali,'tva1a stilt. l14,1 ,v M ,'-.. 0 "
* . 11 . 3",.t ll fi1 l ed a s.n. 1:,*
ST'nce of t, o yiars. fl','M their hi . am
f'lr divorces , li'arritc irt t ld.,at- @ i
I Chicago Man ii ined for Seling i e
Chicag o.-Felnus pestifero'a is the so
variety of cat most recently studied by
the amedical research men ,atr: the Unl
verslly tof Chilctago.t toa. ;tl Ia- l
The u:lnvrit lv ortcned t sis ter
hired four 1. Thenos to catch cats a sant 1
cents per cot. Anrs did these bigamyds
angora apelloning to ewi No. rbride.
Sfor this althoure whh the grafented. nt
mopped a brow anI Fined afor: "Invr Fe.a
lined the to Medical Rearch
ChiaO.-TOTS TRAPPED IN A CLOSETstferous s th
variety of eat most recently studied byAre
versly ound in Cupbard of a D ol
rThe unirity obtained this s yies
Cntfrom Peter Kierrigan wh more, i turhan 100 b,
had searchired for boysa day for twch eats at 1chil
drents per cat. Alndryid the father kids
found them n the cupgt eoard of a do
aerted house near-row" including a prize
Wilagora belonging to Elwiive was Krkbrdead.
KerrHis lttle sister, fined $10 angd costsre, t
door hads, alittehough theair to keepnlnt
moppher alived A spri lock had faste: "I nedvr
ed them sin.y ones."
PENSITOTS TRAPPED IN A CLOSEW
Y nWhere Mslem oldiet From Home Are
FounThey Divide Grant Allotted by
rovt Homunt.
Clinton, W.--military aumore than 10orities
hate hadof tho settle and adjoining towns.
found the case of a militcupboary olmi a det
being lled, how sholaged fivthe, wads 'dead.
wapensi asonbeallotted? Ta shelf above wherea
rthen tbrougly lay. A crack in roghthe
oorhave a shad admitted enson, the air to ketalep
ofher alive. A spring lock had fas thatened
grIn ted to thcase widof a military polygamist
arise through France having brought
granted to the widow of a mooamu
'at and
BREAKING OFF CONNECTION.
the, I. . ,lil nh ;I,, r: .t. "I .llllllu i ha w you) .t)
i lIiia iga tiia"i.' :il;air ' i"r Ihir,-, huIlt
Wit lhere wh|n s4 t*te i.f aaflr b.'ys get
titil iup ill fthliat fh:r I.ba krupt thl
ph/o.u*, . inp rlny I , l ll y r Itliu ' H3' .)iout
th.- heat':1 i le Mighliy crusty .
"1 )h l"
"Yu.; they dlainlt like. the way the
rceliverr w a;. hiilliit ' the Iu in' Sc 4 n1.
h.w."
"Indeell d" eeuimrnented the earnest
hlst.n,.r. '"Then. mt;y I iisk what they
did ?"
"Sturtinly. I wiiz giiin' ter tell }e-r.
lThey just hung up !bt, re'iv\-lr."
Attention Missed.
"I thought 4'rim.-on 4 ;il h had re'
ftrm nd."
It h:ad," r.Iplial I tr.an.ho Poll.
ullt it ell. w\1l aspen ilan w.'"
"V.a h:11i to rak.- ..1',n kindl of a
,i ben t r:i :.11. Tha ''". II hiljl' ~\aY
tItr r,. .t,,,,t.l llr" that 11..ll.,,11 pt1: -, the
S.I . .t : 1: . t+. n . It , ` " :1.1 li h -
A QUEER FELLOW.
\t
arit u ." out th. t:riIT."
a"What's hi reason t"' nIt ar uing?"
"'.ayw h:" du,,..-,'t I.,!ow .1 nything
s about it."
Advice.
t 11. " s : n. w r I ' 1 .. , . . n . I ." .1shirk
S .tr a l.aa itns ,' ° n 1:: w.ot
si".ds 11. ti. futt: '1i: p ty.
An Antidote for Agents.
"I htiva- here : liit trta:atiease on the
evil, 4if the .1u-i.r:hiann .sa.nlla s3'temii
: :i ih g aint the f"i 'teta if tts danicingl
during the Ilre-ihl:uniial Iperl.d. It should
. le i .\ erg h4iiIt."' A
"'1 buy one if yvu'l'll c:ish this check
Sfor mne." clmd thl,, I*Hlog- ilffet!lr'r. But
Sthe biook agint wass gonl'.
Lots Doing It.
S"Pup,, lit's it imnll to burn .your1'
* ennle lait both nmd.n?"
P "Paying alimony and courting an-i
ether wontaZ at tile .:ltme time, my
Last Call. I
"Wh,. does the last train leave for
Maple Junctlon?"r' aktl the traveler. I
"July 31.st, of this year. sir," :~a
swered the agent. In
"See here, young man. Don't get
gay with me. What do you mean by '
saying the last train leaves July 1Si' t
"Just that. sir. The Hillside, Juni- t
per Valley and Maple Junction rail
road has been sold to a rival line and
wUll be scrapped." *
He Spoke From Experience.
"Wheat I was a boy I wanted to be- l
come a railroad ipresident." t
"That was a laudable ambition."
"However. I soon changed my mind."
"What causedl you to do that?"
"I used to talk to an old, one-armtned l
flagman on duty at a crossing near my
home. He convinced me that there
was nothing whatever in the railroad
busle."s"
Choosing a Course. a
"My boy is undecided about what
eollegiate course to take. What would
you advlse?"
"That depends. Dhwo he want to
build up his musele or his mind?," '1
The Last Cry.
c:ustomer-What particular adva. 1
tage is there in this new talking m th
chine? the
Demonstrator-why. muy dear airI
It will reproduce the human voice as
you never heard it before."
Consoling Perty.
"It gwleves me to speak of It, Owsaee. t
Lawst evening you laughed at zae, r
right to my face."
"You shouldn't mindl that. Every ilt
day of my life I am laughing at moth
lag."
A Good Guess. e
"The paper said that the bride was r
unattended." url
"That notice was written up in ad
vance of the wedding, but It was a
good guess. The bridegroom failed to r
show aup. II3
fec
Wifey-That dvicious dog next door
bit mother again this morning and af
like to know what you're golng to de o
about It. mo
Habby-IFU ask him how mcl h tie
.. . - des
ºPIRATES AnE IWT
,
NOW IN DEMAND
M~arkt cr fo Avcntui ers Fa!Is
Flatood Shots and Afraid oft
LL War.
MANY ARE IN ARMY
Employment A~cn~j fc.r Soldicr_" of
Fortune Quit-, Ctu.:nc:s-Ltist Ini
stitution of thin. Kind in
! the Worht. I i f
I" 11 1 ' - :I i' f llll: ,rt h it +,l. I' fl- :il
u:: i nd attuit . to i!
,1" it- Iiii i :i11 : 1i 11' Ini-t id i.
( Ow m'll llrl. Ahi.Iross No.
tilt i - hi t* izi.-.1 1 n." 1' . ." ii tl- -
. t l i fo'i11Vll l. iii m ni rl'or i _
-t 'r r .r i, lo t i : A goi l lmil:vrn :1 x-. At
planetr minhing IIni( a.ay- i
t l s n- ire .ngii er; a mess bori . t
i eii it ; u : prio'aite secretary i
iltl. i eiu ord ofhl til tril for. it
;plreferahly one who c'an S
lving-lphcture enalnornl. All t
MI. shots, arod nfrrai of r
i blh to pay their own ex* l
11give thetu each 13 per T
'elitrog lt e venture. Addressthr
rof tlli+ mlagaZllne." t
d it l \lectu4 1 imni n iin
n kt il,e their mouthi, l
nthid to hellp me dig up a
ilrl. unlllllr tihe altar of an
ilf. If a lbool or a dete-l
hhh,. Thse wre " n llnsc'ruprt
who would not h1estkn ltte
r : "'t 'lllnytm r. follow u ll. lr NIi
i lI with i ll oin tl oard t la
K Y iit. nkling of orfr
-by
i o e More C Tole. t
A 1' 1ut, ill lBiord S 'o lls for tld o
INgtin".e derments :
:t I iiti ::itat r o -r "'.: wire-t"
i u 11 - 411' u ripl tou Lh \lila." pi
on a trail, not afrt'id of a
":lli i l igl t.', Itluitei" or :a On. t
ti t.ot l i .1 lonI g bioer for olbo-.
ll: Inn .M(nlols lin I-"'ianaa." ..
IPll dig lip a deixmsit of
Ihl.torit. unlimal.s in north
l t iu h Ih,- oabjer.t of selinlg
g(ums|." F
'ii i t t u- i- l tout-h wilo h t gen
llll.t ill at good fellow."
Ishu rl " rll'adulate g hi o i-n tln
I st hll ll. 11lekensh*. Hu,'nt
h- t . in.lltur i, ladier, willing ii
,ire llrn , ,isply of dlis.ti
l objeiI'IionI tod suffraugettes f
tlhy, .strong and not aoll.op
elp the Unfit.l
.-l.edie'nl trealtllnt for o
lit I for mil itary t. erv' e. w e- .:
p iiies. Will. " i.. -I Che1'1 each"1Ii 1 "11 per" TI
yi .i .'tg der fet'ts. T is re: ! l u
p" r I i nLr llt le t fii ' Iii' tr e ndr alt
ize.l. hl., hav .tl. l
stalt~ive~ly formnted for the ,t
rilt, I tlula of all reja'ted i
i" Struo.ig :1t.'l Ilia:':-llit a e -n, '1"11 . '. :!'
r lif, tll be treatar l hy Al
sht. li.-l.t ci ntisote al n e hi- Fp g
r i ll (ffort to alrrt t do lll
n.. 1.. t larit. l onflaodently that
thel lmen c.an he fitted th
t- rvhel lit the line. The a
ex- etdl to become ha-te
Soe otre iCts afeasibilt Id
er. -ll s
Vo te
Cvcladde si.
I~-I
- ,, ,
.. . C ,. L. ,'
(.N ,4L.
Island of Santorin.
T hliit I) i:% 41 1:4 44441 1 itr l.rll4f4 n
iart ill ihr ''ftl'.lz.li-t 14.,% -
144,4'. t'.' full o4f fIt *l,'-t 1to th.'
"4rli.'t :44.'! .'1 lro·''' if . f h..t;}'. t
:11"[1.1. ;111.1 tin' 1 :.''i 'o . NI . T in' f'11".I.I -
i l; 1 .int Iin the' $;iiihr.' e.' .'rihe'; a4
visit te ule ii'art i'"uir ;rerai -tit.' I'
iel·c't . W4e* \.ir.' '.v, rne,!" tata 11." must
Inowlluw 4 Cre'eL antd thatt 'hr flieii w '4A 4!
ilt Iter."Nt us \'-.r, umh. loutit th.' I'r
1 ee* put l ' .l:,tT P eq i, I o 1:i ' l'ý eV.I.. .1'
H': 114, Ju ttx lutl. Ia :r. 'i; f
i'lt:'I O wier, ';il f."." : ,.1. : ." .
4':, III, tol .~~ .. 114 4''i!" l' i. 11. 1..41 1I
l "."il tlr ..:r 1.. }..4 , Hit fln f it. ;14
1" "11.'1''flL' II 'i.ZZ.! ; ! i 4el. 2.1 44..' 1 -. It
:le ,ii :t::" ip.-iii 'I:_ , tin , :,i.It ' . 24444
:.o :",i.I e'!. .4 ,41 .1 ''fi t:he :t . -24 (ife.e.as
e'f -. f,1;1" !, "! fl '. 1. rIf1 !fls Ju " 1:r ll ; ri"'e
i2.' f \''.tillo 11. tooll ,l e f Th&'r 111'at CI": f
:eIe'.ti,"I.'t ~Ic to til'i tei 't th1.l Argee-(
fre1fit 21 4'!'" itl ou2r1I fl' rh w:1' M r.--
'".uit'.l telt :1441..,' towne ofL Thieira. futtel
of lie~t' n'cet IiI r.iid- t real.'.-'Ine thee
1:11 relti Me iaifltl tof Ther was('on
atSt andi g ona rep Volcedano. run
tree: l'lif'!Cruad'I tIin~t retii d then
e''later 441 \"uh'ni'.1e ageing'; we weret
,'4..- -
·: ···''i;++T·
~P.·~jl~l- cC· n
.:5. .6r,.
Town and Harbor of Syra.
Sre-lminded of this on the Kaumene
isAmnds, where the heat of the water.
the smell of the sulphur, and the
smoke that oozed out under our feet
made It very evident that we were
standing on the crater, and I was
thankful when we got safely off to the
harbor, where we had to wait for our
boat. which was to take us to Naxos.
There we sat on a terrace listening to
the soothing sound of the water
against the fishing boats and watching
the approaching night coming on.
faintly lit up by a beautiful new moon.
About nine o'clock our Greek steamer
appeared through the darkness, bril
liantly lit up, and slowly glided into
the harbor; it was like a scene in
fairyland.
Early next morning we reached
Naxos ; the town stretches picturesque
ly up the slopes of a rock hill rising
from the sandy beach and dominated
by the ruined castle of the Franklsh
dukes.
Two nights were all we could spend
Shere as we were anxious to get on to
Delos. OIn inquiry we heard that no
steamers went there; that two Eng
I lshmen had once crossed in a little
open bout, but that it was a dangerous
undertaking. Being a fine day, I de
termined to risk It and to start at
once. A little sailing boat, the Evan
GROW FIGS IN FLOWER POTS
Fruit Will Ripen If Given the Same
Treatment That Is Accorded the
Rubber Plant.
The fig is one of the oldest fruits
Injwn, and since it has become known
that figs can be grown in pots and
fruited in the conservatory or In the
open ground, where there is three
months warm summer weather, there
has been a great demand for the
,nuick-bearing varieties by people anx
ious to grow fresh figs. These vari-;
etles begin to fruit by the time the
young shoots are 6 Inches long and
form a fig at every leaf. Unlike ap
ples, peaches and other fruits of the
kind, the fig is more like the raspberry
or blackberry in the respect that the
fruit does not ripen all at one time. :i
Figs continue to develop and ripen v
fruit until checked by cold weather. c
For pot culture the fig requires about h
the same treatment as a rubber plant, ,
and if supplied with plenty of water, i
the fruit will ripen. Vigorous plants iI
wilU have fruit in all stages of devel- +g
oplment, .?.om the smallest green fruit t
' ' t I hr w . ith ,
'." 1 " oe.. k and m
T 1h' Ih , .
1\htr :t ý U,'awure was that9 .
h . * .i trin Cy,'ladee": A
,f IttI'.tery :tad awe came oe4a
he t:,tiht l,';.:1n to fall an~ we
Mlie st1r.,l lharbhr of )elo0
Sacred Isle of Delft
STh,', are no hotls al thisL
It i. absolu:ely Without
, . : al , h l - k
!' f tie l('h ejpa
:, ' u' 11Ui H r. yk,,.
1: , . :.,l s., t .,eller r';,pdyl
U ': ia tts.'Id Ilih n u itle.
ll ur Inat. ;
ir' '' ' r II:', tle.4 Ir t .
Ii.i . u ", , 'ur , ,r aiy uIa  atrxiry2.
I I,.' i- the I 'iallt bet bt the
;t.. I nd finall the ' Ides.y anltpilw
Ih:,' f le'lI ina 1.1mIing Mto h,
I, ,' t, , r sa'c r , ed. ! ý
It (p ..I to,lt ; t hl oer, the ,ntit
thatt mny,,nl, \whose 'ondition a
to t ,et,,n It, pllhlloa by etr
birth or ,hath tshould be at et
nt Ilhl. and finally they ee,d
.-:e,'ll r inhabitants.
The fl,,Iwing morning an
I{Rplnt took Its all over the ra
which are very extensive: be lhat
;:00l deta to do with the excusthea
at lelplhl. and considers tlthel a
more lnt(,re.tlng. We saw thefts
the anelent city where, oste I
Itonman empire, a thousand Ildvauv
oftetn put up for sale In a aL*lq.
Further on was the portieollef t
I'liilip of Macedon. and the lbNdO
e,,los':sl statue dedicated to thMD
Ap"ello by the people of Naul
Climbing to the rocky pesak @
4'ynthus, we came upon IaII5
beautiful Parian marble, ad I
further on the remaulns of I i0l
temple of Isis. But our tUe  W
ly up; below In the hbarri W
see the Evangellsts with Wr-o
ready, impatient to sturt, 5ad
a hurried lunch we took kleasd
kind host and sailed for 1 fJ
to the 'lraeus.
As It Should S.
Home is the one place idI
world where hearts are sat 0
other. It Is the place of c'IW'
it is the place where we tet or
n;itsk of guarded and imp5di
ness which this world fi Ua
war in self-defense, and W A0
pour out the unreserved
tlons of full and co aIdI
Is the spot where zpr r 0
derness gush out withoat sal
tion of awkwardness, and WiA -
dread of ridicule.--l. W.,II
Daily ThesIM.
The noblest mind the hi
went has.-Spenser.
to the. ripe figs ready for d
em. tlng.
Celeste bears rather Iel l
high quality, but Is not veIY 0
tire. Ischi has a grieen e
inside of the fruit belind_
Hlrtu Japan is an abund5st _*
IM:.|nlia bears large
fruit.
Orne fig enthuslast write dit
figs stood zerao weatherlo It
though when first set at
weather would kill themb-.~ *
,Ioe,', n,.elimnted the plats*
er weather. A gardeerL II
v:nla says her fig trUee b
120 winters with protet .L is
Is hent over to the gro -l
and covered with trl e
Death to Motel
I-f moths get into the
,t,.f n ,lth teln or twelve- ldc
.vith formuntlehyde; bfan ciot_,1
closet and close up t be ýýId
h rs. Thie saIne pla en
chests, trunks orbe, g
ing 2s stored. The fo3
iioths as well I as their -
gr:.f any kind. aO ti
the clothiflS