The Herald-Sentinel. (Cloud Chief, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 19, 1894 Page: 3 of 8
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• (
FARM AND GARDEN.
SAO OR SACK HOLDER.
PATRICK WALSH.
Appointed Hoi ted States Senator from Georgia by Governor Northen to me out (be unex-
pired term of Um late Senator Colquitt la a native or iretand, and about 86 >eers old. Came to
AatvtM vkMa bey sad learned the printing trade. U now the owner and editor of Um Aufusta
OOLA BELLE'S LETTER
Thn Prooent
la the Bra of the
Tailor-Made Olrl.
fM Be lad* at M«UI. by la|«
with Too's.
The illustration, which we reengrave
from the Ohio Farmer, is of a be/ or
aaok holder which U nude aa followa:
A Is an inch hoard Pi Inches wide and
40 inchea long. K. H is an inch U>ani •
inchea wide and 44 luches long. C ia an
upright poet Hrt in<-he* high, ll|XJ inchea
square, and mortis* I through th« l'<>anU
A and U, U, at the bottom. I> is au up-
right post '44 iu<*hea hi ,'h, it, xJ inchea
square. E. K are two iron arms lb
inchea long, 1 inch wi-le and iuch
thick, faatened on top of poet 0 with a
wood screw bolt, and given a half twist
as ahown; also two upward and out-
ward extending flanges U, ii, « inchea
long and 1 Inch high. II. N. are two hick-
ory apringa feet long, 3 inches wide
by inch thick, fastened near the outer
end of the iron arma, K, K, with rivet at
lower end to poat D with *%' inch bolt
1 ia a amall (dock fastened betweeu the
apringa II, II, to give the arms K, K. the
proper spread, which ahouht be 30
inchea at outer tipa. J la a eollar made
of h<M>p iron faatened to post D and
flttiug loosely around post C. K is a
light iron clevis fastened looaely to poat
I) and fitting looaely around poat C. A
piece of hoop iron, 1* inchea long, la
fastened in post C, slightly extending
at back of poat, and has very
to He strictly An Fait Tea Mast Have at
Uowa Made by a Repre-
sentative of Um atroefor aex
mple Styles.
[Special New York Letter.]
The nineteenth century will be re-
sponsible for many reproductions of
fashion, but It has originated one
which will probably remain in favor
for many years and be a power in the
revival of fashions for generations to
oome. 1 allude to the tailor-made
woman, who Is really a product of the
period, the dress being one of her
characteristics. I believe it was the
princess of Wales who invented the
style, but women wore gowns made by
men in the time of Henry VIII.. when
that capricious many-wived monarch
grumbled over a payment made to
John Malt, tailor to Anne Boleyn.
The tailor-made gowns of that period,
however, bore not the slightest re-
semblance to those of to-day, as I have
assured myself from prints of the
time. You all know the dressmakers
are away up in art now, as they take
their leading designs from the por-
traits painted by the old masters, and
you can easily mistake them for artists
when you see them, note book in hand,
at some of our very select art galleries,
or In the Metropolitan museum. They
also study the stage for the same ef-
fects, and the revival of an old play
which brings out the fine dress of the
Shakespearean age or Colley Cibber's
time draws out the leading dress-
maker and produces a delightful cos-
tume -the result of a successful blend-
ing of the new and the old.
I have already hinted that there is a
renewal of interest in the tailor-made
gown, but I hare seen so many com-
pleted costumes and orders for suits
within a week that 1 hove decided to
give a complete detailed account of the
new garments, which include yachting
and sporting spits of the same style,
but rather more festive in make-up and
coloring. The actual tailor-made suit
la quiet and super elegant. There are
no sashes, or ribbon cravats with flying
ends, or lace flourishes of any sort.
There is nothing to catch on to a wom-
an's parasol or a man's coat button as
you glide past It is—to use nautical
language—trim and taut. It fits close,
N.
CAM.!NO COSTUMK.
but with no strained effect. A long
slim waist, the lines unbroken by belt
or buckle, gives the figure that stylish
plainness which is the acme of the
dressmaking art. And here is a new
feature. The waist must be absolutely
round. Nearly all women's waists are
naturally oval or elliptical, but the
perfectly round waist is not often
found except among southern women,
who are noted for their small round
waists. A flat waist Is now an objeot
of abhorrence, oud the new corset la
made with steels of compression at the
sides that will answer the penitential
purpose of a shirt of mail.
A smart tailor-made gown Is then
the necessity of the smart woman.
That adjective Is rather overworked,but
It comprises the whole vocabulary of
personal elegance.
The materials for these gowns give
much latitude of choice, as they In-
clude every kind of cloth, ih black,
light, dark and white broadcloth,
cheviots or covert coating of new Eng-
lish goods. I have just seen two styles
that were most dissimilar. One was e
white broadcloth suit, with vest of
white moire, and walking hat of white
Panama straw, trimmed with moire
ribbon and cock's feathers, also white.
This was first to be worn at a church
wedding at high noon. The other waa
a string-colored covert-coating suit
with waistcoat, lapels, collar and cuffs
of black moire, awfully swell. The
style was a shortened coat during
stiffly, and the skirt cut to perfection
falling in rounded folds from the cen-
ter of the back, and flaring gracefully
from the belt to the feet. Hroad shoul-
ders and narrow hips with quite a cir-
cumference around the feet, were
characteristics of these new gowns.
And there was not a crease visible.
The tailor-made suit goes to the presser
the moment a creaso is visible, and the
girls who wear them wait in their dir
vlded skirts until they are returned to
the dressing-room iu their first immac
ulate smoothness. By the way. the
tailor-made woman usually patronizes
the reform underwear in black silk,
and is ready In an emergency to take
off he/ costume, when she appears
quite respectably clad. These ladles,
while at the presser's. amuse themselves
with fencing bouts, physical culture,
gymnastics and other athletic sports.
In regard to color, there is no fash
ion in color this season; it Is altogether
a mutter of individual taste. The
great i lea in clothes is originality.
Women no longer flock together in
green, or plum, or any uniform of color.
The fashionable woman is not a stereo-
typed edition of her sister. But there
are colors- to bo. preferred by types of
women. There Is the navy-blue, inter-
mixed with mauve, which is worn
with a vest of the mauve tone. Fancy
black weaves are made up with waist-
coats of soma brighter color, in moire
silk. Altogether, an all-black costume,
the waistcoat composed of dull moire,
is verv fetching with a tray cravat.
Hats for the tailor-made women must
be severely plain; cither a dented sum-
mer felt, with band, buckle and
aigrette, or a boating shape in the
new walking-hat of straw. Aigrettes
are the rage. I heard of one hat that
was sent home to one of our Gotham
belles, and it had no aigrette, but the
lady did not discover the lack until
the next morning, which was Sunday.
At church she appeared radiant with a
lovely aigrette of ecru and black.
How did she get It? Why, she utilized
her husband's new shaving-brush—
that's how. Dolabbi.l*.
Aa Interesting Joestlon.
Tom — How many intimate girl
friends have you?
Kitty—Oh, I couldn't aay.
Tom—How many have you that you
kiss?
Kitty—I don't know. How many have
Brooklyn Life.
A Fussier.
Mr. Just wed—These eggs are a little
too hard, dear.
Mrs. .Instwed—Yes, dear John; I
know It. But they boiled for more
than an hour and yet they would sot
get soft.—Judge.
Incapacitated.
H < used to be nn anarchist,
But now ho dares uot scoff .
Friends chloroformed him receatty
BAG OB SACK HOI.DK
notches filed in It to which the cievis
K holds. l>o«t I) with all that is fas-
tened to it is free to slide up aud down
post C, thus adjusting itself to long or
•hort bags, while the springs, 11, H,
allow the arms E, E, to be pressed to-
gether or spread, thus adjusting Itself
to wide or narrow bags. The dotted
lines show bag in position for filling.
Any person handy with tools can easily
make this baf holder. It is not
patented.
OVERLOADING TEAMS.
It Is Cruelty to Animate and a
Waste of Time.
A great many men who use animals
for labor are neither careful nor skill-
ful drivers, and because of their want
of care and skill they fall to obtain all
the service which their teams are
capable of rendering. The animals not
only regularly fall below a proper
standard of efficiency, but they are also
especially liable to suffer from acci-
dents and injuries.
One of the most common faults of
men who use teams injudiciously is
overloading. From this various evils
result If the animals are young they
are likely to become either discouraged
or vicious. After repeated experiences
with loads that are too heavy for them
the teams get balky, and will often re-
fuse to move loads which they could
draw without undue exertion, and upon
which they never would have thought
of refusing to put forth their strength
If they had not previously been unduly
loaded And when the habit of balking
has been formed it is exceedingly diffi-
cult to'overcome This Is one of those
things in which a little prevention Is
worth more than any quantity of cure.
The attempt to make a team draw
too heavy loads is a great waste of
time. Three trips with moderate loads
might be made in the time required to
deliver two very heavy ones. More work
would be accomplished in a given time,
and both team and driver would be
saved a good deal of very decided un
pleasantness. The risk of injury to
the animals by overstraining and by
fractious efforts, which is very decided
when the loads are too heavy, Is also
avoided when there Is a proper adjust-
ment of the load to the strength of the
team. And a last though It can
hardly be accounted the least reason
why overloading of teams should be
avoided is found in the fact that such
a course will remove from the drivers
a very strong temptation to anger and
profanity.—American Farmer.
INBREEDING OF t'CEfl.
formerly N|iime< Is Hue lees fise-
Hird is a tire*! Kites!.
When there is but a singiw colony of
bees for mile* around it is very prob-
able tii.it chiMf inbreeding occurs, aays
exchange. This would seem to arise
from the nect*>il) of the case. For
many years the best au thurifies sup-
posed iu breeding to be the rule smong
bees, from the ioct that the hive was
tenanted by a single female, and the
bees of different hives were known to
be hostile ton aril evh other. H it
Tvgetmeir has shown tint this hoelill
ty does uot apply to the drones, which
are permitted to enter any liive uu
molested, aud Darwin bel<eved that
"the union iuvuriahly aud necessarily
taking place on the wing, during the
queen s nuptial flight" *' a "special
provision against continued inbreed-
ing "
Proof of this Is found ia the cross-
bred bees Darwin cite* the folkming
cases: "Mr. Woodbury, who intn*
duced Ligurian bees into Devonshire,
found during a single senson that those
stocks, at a distance from one to two
miles from his hive, were crossed by
his drones. In one case, the Liguriau
drones must hsve flown over the city of
Exeter, and over several intermediate
hives. On another occasion, several
common black queens were cross'd by
Ligurian dronea, at a distance of from
one to three and a half miles." It is
not altogether improbable that the
nuptial flight of the queeu la luduced
by the collecting of drones, which call
her by their loud humming. This may
be the signal to her to start on the
journey which is to prepare her for her
life'work; and the presence of a queen,
ready to take Iter nuptial flight, may
be seen ted by the bees. It does not
seem necessary, therefore, to hold that
inbreeding is the rule in situations
where the reverse is possible. The
free'out crossing of different varl *ties,
the collecting of drones in great uutn-
bers in out of way plucea, the absence
of hostility to foreign drones, and the
liberal provision throughout nature to
prevent inbreeding aud secure cross-
ing, ail seem to converge to the idea
that inbreeding is not resorted to only
when circu mstances compfl It It la
probabiy the exception rather than ths
rule, and the crossing is nature's
method of keepiug up the constitution
of the bee. This may be theory, but
the reverse Is also theory, and this
theory really seems to have the strong*
est support
8EBA8TOPOL GEESE.
They Have a Most tlrautlfal Plumas* aad
Hon'<ited Hodles.
The Sebaatopol goose resembles the
Embden or German races in shape, al-
though the former is possessed of a lit-
tle more elegance of form, and la per-
hapes more swanlike. It is found in
nerxly all the colors which the (ler*
mun geese show, white and gray, or
white alone. The pure white are
probably considered the most hand-
some, and are the only ones sent to
purchasers paying high figures, but
those with gray upon them would be
just as attractive. The distinguishing
features in the Sebastopol geese are
the long, ribbon-like plumes which
grow above the wing bar. These grace-
ful feathera lend a very arietocratic
reeding Wheat te Swine.
It has only been a few months slnee
the feeding of wheat to swine attract-
ed attention, but it is reporteu that the
suggestion has met with a favorable
response, wheat being largely used for
that purpose, thus Increasing the de-
mand for it Of coarse, if wheat is fed,
less corn will apparently be used, but
the result will really be more hogs on
the farm, and an inducement to keep-
ing more cattle in order to consume
the surplus corn.
Milk at cheese factories should be
pooled on the basis of the butter fat
oontained in it the same as in cream-
eries. Many careful experiments have
proved that thia does substantial
iustlce
A SEBASTOPOL GOOSE.
look to their possessors as the wind
waves them when the birds are stand-
ing, or when floating back upon the
water's surface as the birds swim.
The city on the Black sea, near which
they are found, gives their name.
That portrayed here was sketched in
the Jardin d' Accllmatatlon of Psrls.
The habita of the Sebaatopol geese are
those of the ordinary breed, and they
combine the useful with the orna-
mental in their beautiful plumage and
rounded bodies. — American Agricul-
turist
Treatment of Dwarf fears.
At a horticultural meeting in Massa-
chusetts an address was given on the
treatment of the dwarf ]<ear, contain-
ing some suggestions which may be of
use to fruit growers. A special valui
of the dwarf was Its early bearing,
making it useful in starting new places.
Afterwards It may be changed to s
new standard by removing the soil
around the base of the stem a few
inches, and then puncturing the bark
with a narrow gauge or pocketknife,
raising narrow strips of the bsrk and
pressing the soil in between the lips ol
bark and the wood In seven or eight
places equidistant around the stem,
then replacing the soil and covering
with a light mulch. Roots will protrude
from tho incisions, and an even-balanced
standard tree be ultimately secured.
CONGRESS.
fulssni hmi<Hp ml Ike I
Mumm- lue the lost Weeh
Tat aeasu- •'* <hs IU passed the bill to
Bit the penalties ea the dfaamlti
fesutius sad thea Beat inieexccumv e. toa
sad shea Hie dears vers opea. u udj >uraed....
TSe bueiurs* transacted by the house was as
taper taat
las open -eeetoa of the seaate oa Me 7th
ess devoiu ol tslrreet am was of short dura
Mon Mr Allen tNebl Introduced a reeolu
Hub for the appolaUneat of Sve senators to la-
raetlcase tbe a le«td ilubblag by Washington
police at ■*■'*!* etCoxef's are* *hsa it at
tempted to rnWr the capital, which went over.
After six hoars s «st la executive aeseloa the
s sate adjourned The bouse passed lbs
Kee York sad New Jersey bridge bllt The
pristine o0c* bill ws« discussed ustll s late
hour, the debsie drtftisf Into tariff talk Bsl
Utile bust at a* eras dlapoaed of.
Boos after the aeasu set ea the Ith Mr.
Harris ssoved t • precsed with the tariff hill
Mr. Hoar took the $m ta epioaltloo te tIM
Mil aad during Mi remarks sidled the Ire sf
Mr Gray iDei.) sho replied to him la s lively
meaner The dlsi a sloa for ths day ass sloeed
by Nr. Morrill aad at i tt o'clock the seasU
vest tale executive eeseloa . .. The Mil for Um
erecltoa of s public prlollug offloe Is Waahtsr
isa occupied the stteatloa of the bouse aad
closed by a reaubr loa from Mr. Hoiassstore
far the matter o( purchasing s site to s com
mission Ths asvsl appropriation bill aai
thea taksa ap sad ths bouse sd)oaraed
Is the senste os the tk s message ess re
celved from ths presides! traeamlitiaf ths ear
rsspoodeace called for relative ta lliMBh A*
tbs coaclusloe of tha morsiag hoar Mr. Alter
(Keb I called up his reaetutloa for s eommittsr
to tsvestlfsle ths sllsgsd clubbing of CBtsyT
m s by poltoe sad s sharp debate followed
participated Is by Bess lore Allen, Dental saf
The tsrtff Mil was thea debated is.
neal. ..Is the house eome talk war
pon the aaeleae eipesdllurs Is ths prtat
lag of eulogies upoa dscesssd ssnators aad
representatives which It was charged wer*
never retd. Several loosl bills passed ssd th«
ssval appropriation bill was lakes up ssd oe
cupled the attention of the hauss until sdjoura
men i
Wbbb ths senste msl oa ths 10th Mr. Pst
ton, the newly-appointed eraator from Michl
gan. took hla aeai After rouilas business the
Allen resolutlos to Isvasllgsts ths sllegedelub
blng of Cossn's men oa May I came up, and
Senators Teller and Stewart spoks Is fsvor ol
IU adoption Mr. Hoar apoke vshemeatl?
against It Mr Harris ssld te hsd beea op
posrd to the resolution, but after bssrtsg Mr.
Teller be would favor it Pending dlscuaslou
the morning hour expired sad debate oa Mr
tsrlff bill wsa resumed At I o'clock resolu
tlone on the deslh of Itepri sent aire BrstMa
of M iryland, were rdopted snd the sesats sd
mcd . The seatlos of Me house wes vary
brief The desth of Mr Hrsttaa. of Marylsad,
was nnouncrd s commit tea app laud to at
UQd the funersl 004 the hotps ^JJjurotd,
ArT n Mr Allen had vslaly tried to bring u;
hlsCoxev reflation Is Me staate oa ths IIM,
antlnf era brief dlsciuetra of Mr. PsSsr^ ia
duatrial depression rsaolut on the tariff dahsU
« is returns-1 snd occupied the stUntion of tha
*rnate until It wsatlato exesutive eeseloa....
The house took action on some minor bills sad
then weal Into oommtitjs of ths whole on (SB-
ersl appropriation bills sad Ms eommlttee con-
tinued its session until h o'clock At the even
Ing sesaloa pension Mlh were considered.
Well DeBaaa.
A servant girl who was employed In
a family in which there were several
children became very much alarmed
when one of them fell ill with scarlet
fever. She waa for leaving at once.
"You need not be afraid, Hetty."
said her mistress. "We have Isolated
the little boy. and you need not go
near him. Moreover, adults rarely
take the disease."
An hour or two later Hetty waa over*
heard saying to a fellow servant:
"Julia, what does 'isolated' mean?"
"I don't exactly know," replied the
brilliant Julia, "but I guess it meant
that they have put him on Ice."
"That must be It And what ia an
•adult?'"
"I don't exactly know that either;
but I guess It means a girl who works
out"—Youth's Compunioa
Smith (lets a Pointer.
"Mr. Smith, did you hear any of out
chickens just now down by the front
gate?"
"No, George, it is too late for chick-
ens to be out"
"Down to the garden gate did you
hear any?"
"Why, George, no."
"Down to the back gate did yoa heai
any?"
"Why, no, my little man, bnt why
do you ask?"
"'Cause Jes' now, when sister came
out into ma's room ma asked her how
she was getting along, and sister said
she guessed she had that rooster on the
fence."—Arkansaw Traveler.
Tho Real Novelty.
A well-known Detroiter recently re
turned from a trip to New York, and
the same evening an acquaintance was
talking to him at the club.
"Have a nice time In New York?" he
asked.
"Fine."
"What did you do?"
"Well, for one thing, I was at a din
ner where Chnuncey Depew spoke."
"Pshaw," exclaimed the friend, "that
Is nothing; it would be a great deal
more to tell if you bad attended a din*
ner where he kept stilL"—Detroit Free
Press.
Unless a farmer manages to keef
his stock In good spnetlte he cannot
feed at a profit, because l<msof appeiitr
necessarily implies that some food
eaten has contributed nothing to nu-
trition.
THBBB la a better market for smal*
cheeses thsn for those weighing fort}
or •I* potigda
Trusted Ton Mueh In the Yoaageter.
In some parts of Texas the people
live to be very old. An old man of
ninety, living quite a distance from the
nearest town, requiring some groceries,
sent his son, a man of seventy years of
age. When the son fsiled to show up
with the provisions on time his father
reproached himself by saying:
"That's what eomes from sending a
kid."—Texas Slftlnga
Women's Bonnets a
Men become bald. Whyt Because
they wear close hats Bad cape Wooes
ere never bald except by disease, Bad
they do not wear close headfaar. Men
neeer loee a hair below where the hat
touches the head, not if they hart
been bald twenty years. The eloee
eap holds the heat and perspiration*
thereby the hair glands become weak
end the hair falls ont-N, Y. Time*
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Cook, F. T. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cloud Chief, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 19, 1894, newspaper, May 19, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168655/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22&rotate=270: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.