The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1912 Page: 2 of 9
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PURELY FEMININE
NEEDS DAINTY TOILET
GRADUATION DAY AN EVENT IN
GIRL'S LIFE.
Desirable Raiment for Occasion Al-
ways Has Been and Always Will
Be Demanded—Attractive Cos-
tume la Illustrated.
For all girls there is a well-defined
importance about the graduation dress,
•nd it Is only right that this should
be Tbe dainty toilet in which she
makes her last bow to school life is
second only in charm and sweetness
to the wedding gown, and since it Is
to play so conspicuous a part It calls
for the utmost becomingness
Our Illustration gives by all odds
the most desirable raiment for the
girl who looks beat In the soft fineries
of womanhood, and the dress is of
pure white French organdy and
shadow lace, the most beautiful den-
tall* which has come to us for years
To the girls who cannot make their
own frocks completely, or afford the
handsome made-tip effects. I would
ad\ is* a little examination of the half-
made frocks the shops sell The skirts
of these are entirely made except for
a back seaming and putting on the
belt, and some of these patterns also
show some working up of the bodice
One big shop offers frocks of this sort
in a coarse unstlffened linen richly
treated to laces corerspondlnglv
I coarse They are extremely effective
and fairly cheap— front twelve dollars
the pattern up.
MARY DEAN.
TRIANGLE IS FASHION MOTIF
□□□□□□□□
I I I I I I I ITTT
Horticulture
i I I I M I I I I I
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PLUM TREES NEED SPRAYING
DEAL WITH CUT-WORM PEST
Test Course la to Plow In Fall and
Renew War In Spring—Poisoned
Bran May Be Used.
The teat course In deullng with cut-
worms la to plow early In the fall and
continue cultivation with a spring-
toothed harrow until freezing time
prevents it and then renewing the
war on them by extra early spring
cultivation.
There Is no easy method of dealing
with these pes:s, but they may be
filled If one is willing to go after
In Some Form. Almost Everything.
Useful or Decorative. Is in
Three-Sided Shape.
With this style the peplum is slashed
at the hit*, or rather It Is in two nar-
row apron pieces, the width of the
shoulder trimming of the waist is an
aid to narrow shoulders, and If the
gown fabric is soft and One this flchu
would look equally well on the broad-
er figure There Is one great danger
to the becomingness of the fl< hu. how
ever—It is not suited to high, square
shoulders
This lovely dress is worn over a slip
of wild rose pink, which fatnt blush
of color is repeated in the folded belt
Marquisette or veiling, cotton and
wool would give a look almost as ro-
mantic as the one here obtained, and
dotted or plain swiss would also be
suitable.
| It seems lo be an all prevailing no-
tion that all draperies and materials
should be coaxed into somethlne
which Is three-sided. Have you ob-
served that everything in dress is
dominated by the triangle* One of
t tiie most fashionable forms of the
tunic Is shaped in this manner, the
j apex placed at one side of the figure
and the sides draping up to the waist
on the other side
One of the newest models for eve
nlng bodices means a trangle of mate-
rial draping one side of the front and
another triangle draping one side of
the hack, the two triangles eq lallng
of course a square of the material
The favorite rabat Is Just a triangle
of lace, and the cnrne hat is another
triangle
New Colors.
Though gray is again to be in great
favor yet there are to be some lovely
bright colors seen in dress this sea
son. and our modistes are unlikely to
forget that the success of all such
bright colors lies In the moderation
with which they are used.
At a sensational dress show last
week the draped skirt and the bunched
panler were features of many of the
models and the modified color touch
proved once more how telling It is
For instance, a fawn colored embroi-
dered tussore coat and skirt had a
Chinese red collar, which gave It a
cachet. From this exhibition we
learned that black patent leather Is
again in favor for belts, and that
Oriental'embroidery is In greater de-
mand than ever.
Tassels Are Seen.
Notwithstanding the cra*e for but-
tons, which grows rather than de-
creases. tassels are still plentiful, and
In the case of a taffeta gown, the skirt
of which was cut at the hem into a
series of small scallops each scallop
was punctured with a tiny tassel In a
color to match The hem of the short
coat which accompanied the costume
was ornamented In like manner tas
sels also appearing on the turned
hack cuffs
Two Species of Cut-Worms, Also
Moth That Lays the Eggs.
them with determination. An effec-
tive method of combating them is to
use sweet and poisoned bran, says
the Prairie Farmer. The method is
to add one part of Paris green, by
weight, to thirty or forty parts of
bran, stir this together, while yet dry.
and then mixing It with water that
has been sweetened by the addition of
strong or coarse molas-es The old-
er and stronger the molasses, to give
It color, the better It will be.
The bran should be moistened with
this sweetened water until it Is made
into a damp mass. Just wet enough
to stay in little heaps. A very small
pinch of this placed at the base of
each garden plant to protect It will
be effectual. The cut worms will eat
It in preference to the plant.
To protect corn It Is advisable to
drop a pinch in the corn row each
step or two across the field, so that
the worm will find this and eat It and
let the corn remain It would be bet-
ter to put the poison out before the
corn appears above ground and thus
kill the worms early, than to let them
remain untreated until after the corn
is onre cut off
It is much better to put out the
poison bran in the evening while it is
damp, or on a damp day, so that it
will not be dry when these pests
come forth at night to seek their
food. It will be found by them Just
about as readily if it Is slightly cov-
ered with earth and for this reason.
If it should become necessary to pro-
tect domestic fowls from it, one could
cover it w'th loose earth at the time
of application
When San Jose Seals Is to Be Treat-
ed Lime-Sulphur Will Be Given
In the Spring.
Plum trees need some spraying,
usually on about the same llneB as
the work given to the apple orchard.
Spraying should be given annually,
usually two to four times each year,
and in all cases must be thorough to
be worth while Careless spraying Is
a waste of time and material. When
the San Jose scale Is to be treated,
the llme-Biilphur spray will be given
early In the spring. A heavy spray
Ing of llordeaux mixture or of plain
blue vitriol solution before the buds
open will aid In checking brown rot
and other diseases. Another spraying
of Pordenux mixture, with arsenical
poison added, should be given soon
after the blossoms fall. It should be
specially noted In this connection that
flordeaux mixture should be only half
strength for plum trees. Some varie-
ties, especially those of the Japanese
group, have the foliage seriously In-
jured bv strong Bordeaux Perhaps
the best formula for this work Is as
follows: Fresh unslaked lime, three
pounds: copper sulphate, two pounds
water, fifty gallons
The mixture Is then made up In the
usual way. and applied with a nozzle
throwing a fine, misty spray-
Old Grape Vine.
bud forces out and is at or just above
the level of the cut stock. If the
stock be large enough. Insert two
scions. After they are placed so that
the sapwood of scion and stock are
in contact, mound up dirt firmly till
the top bud of the scion is just ex-
posed. If it is impossible to do the
grafting before sap flow- begins, delay-
it till tbe vigorous flow Is over and
then do it. There is a decided inter-
ruption after the first flow Some
even prefer the latter period for
grafting It will then be a simple mat
ter to train the growth as before, and
you will have a better vine than could
possibly lie obtained in tbe way you
suggest.
Infants' Sacks
Quite different from any sacks in SUPPORTER FOR TREE LIMBS
fants may have worn in former years
are those which have Just come from
Japan Nothing could be cooler for
the summer days than these little
wisps of Japanese silk In solid color
or in white bordered with pink or )
blue Sometimes there are embroid
eries of cherry blossoms
Wire Contrivance Fastens Sagging
• Branch to One Above—Illustra-
tion Shows the Plan.
LINING FOR SILVER DRAWER MALINE LONG POINTED BOW
Velvet That Shows Signs of Wear
Should Be Rsplaced Before It Is
* Worn Through.
Every silver drawer should have a
lining of velvet with a short pile, and
where this pile begins to show the
marks of long usage It should be re-
newed to appear at Its best To do this
It is best to peel out the velvet that
la lo be repiaied and measure off the
new lining to the correct measure-
ments of the old one The paste with
which it is made to adhere Is made of
the same consistency as the sizing
that would he used In paper hanging
or slightly dryer and after the Inside
of the dra«< r is sandpapered It Is ap
plied to tbe wood and the velvet
pressed to It with a piece of paste-
board or rubbed with plain paper
Brush well after It is dried and be-
fore the silver is placed in Its new re-
pository
Concerning Corsets.
The most Interesting topic of the
hour eorsetf and tile new form they
will take
There ran he no model that will
adapt itself to every style of figure
The question of corseting Is one
that needs sound Judgment and a
knowledge of anatomy.
The latest reports are that women
are to go corsetless altogether
Doubtless this will vastly Improve
their health If not their appearance.
It will take a slender woman to
atrong mlndedly follow this fashion
Those suffering from superfluous
embonpoint will have additional cause
(or complaint.
A contrivance for supporting limbs
of trees that are either broken or
sagging with their own weight or a
heavy burden of fruit has been de-
signed by a California man Two iron
hooks have slots at both ends and a
hole at one end One of the hooks
Is thrown over a sound upper limb,
near tbe crotch, and the other Is ad
justed on the limb below that re-
quires support. A piece of strong
K
' -I |«
Since the ban put 011 the sale of
the aigrette there have been many
substitutes As above pictured inalltie
long pointed bow Is much in vogue
and the angle at which It is worn Is
the choice of the wearer.
New Veil Designs.
Black and white meshes are almost
universally becoming, and for this
reason a new assortment of veil de-
signs always Inrludes some in the
magpie combinations The black and
white novelty this season is a thin
white mesh upon which there Is work-
ed a diamond-shaped bit of black with
Irrscitlar edges
Tree Limb Supporter.
wire It then fastened to both hooks
by means of the slots and perfora-
tions and pulled up till the sagging
brauch Is In proper position The
wire is then twisted fast and there Is
no danger of Its yielding or breaking,
as rope has been known to do.
Rest Period for Trees.
All trees and shrubs, in fact all
perennial plants, must hove a period
of rest. This is true even of the
evergreen, whose foliage, while re
tainlng Its color, is as nearly desti-
tute of vitality daring the winter as
those trees which shake off their
leaves in the auttimn.
Grapes.
The grape Is at. American fruit for
the most part. It can be so easily
propagated and grown You don't
have to make wine and get rich for
a few hours
for Pence Row*.
Hollyhocks and goldenglow may be
grown along the fence at the bark cr
side of tbe house, and require but lit-
tle rooa
Horticultural
^3-5^ NOTE'S
Gather all the brush from the or-
chard Bnd burn It.
Trees Injured by freezing very often
need lo lie severely cut back
The appearance of the orchard Is
helped by clearing It of dead branches.
Keep the orchard land In good tilth
The trees can lie set as soon as the
leaves fall.
Gooseberries require a cool situa-
tion. with plenty of air and moisture,
and should be partially shaded
Ak soon as caterpillar nests are In
evidence, burn them without delay
before new colonies are formed.
Oood fruit can be ralaed only with
care and attention given to spraying,
pruning and generally good care
Gather up dead branches and burn
them, as ihey are apt to harbor bark
beetles, one of the worst orchard pests.
Blackberries should be given space
In the garden, for there are few. If
any, fruits that give quicker and bet-
ter returns.
A yearling tree Is preferred by
many to older trees They ore
thought to be safer to transplant than
two-year trees
Plant a cover crop In the orchard.
Rye, barley, wheat and oats are good
non-legumlnous plants, but the le-
gumes are better
Don't expose tbe roots to the hot
sun and drying wind Keep them In
• "puddle" until the moment you are
ready to plant then
If some of 1 he trees are girdled but
partially, they may be doctored suc-
cessfully by using a paste made of
•lay and cow manure.
SUFFERED ALL
NIGHT LONG
Palatal Experience of Mrs.
Stephens. Husband Tries in
Vain to Obtain Relief.
COULD HARDLY MOVE.
Kidney
GRAFTING OLD GRAPE VINES
Cleft-Graft a Little Above or at Level
of Ground, or Even Below,
Is Best Method.
In reply to a query as to whether
an old grape vine, trained as shown
in the (lustration, can be successfully
grafted, F. K. Gladwin of the Geneva
X Y, experiment station, writes in
the Rural Xew Yorker as follows:
"I should say from your diagram
that the vine in question is trained to
the horizontal artn spur system and
that you desire to graft the numerous
spurs along the arms. It is very
doubtful that you can be successful
as there is too much opportunity for
the parts to dry out before a union
takes place. I should much prefer to
cleft graft a little above or at the
level of the ground or even below
This can be done as In top-working
apples, cutting the scions a little
thicker on the outside. It is best to
start the taper opposite a bud. pla
' cing the scion in the cleft so that the
Pontotoc, Miss.'—"All night long,"
■ays Mrs. P. G. Stephens, of this
place, "1 would suffer with my back,
and I had such dragging down pains
I could not stand it to walk or ride,
for It would put me in bed.
My health had been bad for two
years. .My husband got tbe best doc-
tors that he knew, but their medicine
did me no good.
I used (.'ardul, the woman's tonic,
and It put me on my feet again I
am feeling as well as 1 did when 1
was 16 years old.
I used about 7 bottles In all, and
Cardul lias helped me more than any-
thing that I used.
I took lots of other medicines, but
they did uie no good.
As long as I live, I won't be with-
out Cardui In the house."
As a remedy for weak, tired, worn-
out women, who suffer from any of
the aches and pains caused by wom-
anly troubles, ('ardul has been proven
safe and reliable.
Composed of gentle-acting, herb In-
gredients, its action is mild and natur-
al, and It has no bad after-effects. It
la therefore harmless for young or old
It has helped others, and should
Certainly help you, too.
Try it.
It. B.—Write Mi l-adlea' Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medlelae Co., < kal-
taaoota, Teaa.. tor Special laalrwe-
tloaa. aad S4-pa*e book, "Home Treat-
mfii tor Womea," aeat la plala wrap-
per, reaaeat.
All He Wanted Was Just Plain Eggs
A youth entered one of the "ham
and row" cafes 011 Grand avenue and
ordered eggs "I'p or over?" asked
the man behind the counter. "I just
want eggs." replied the prospective
diner "But do you want them up or
over?" related the waiter, and again
the guest asserted that he desired
"only esgs " The third time the party
of the second |«rt Insisted on his
query, whereupon the patron, with a
sigh of despair, said "I guess I'll take
a steak "—Kansas City Star.
Trouble Caused Terrlblo
Misery.
Mrs. J. 8. Downs, 219 N. Sixth St.,
Chickasha, Okla., says: "My back
across my kidneys became so lame 1
could hardly move. My limbs cramp-
ed and stiffened and
I felt completely
worn out. Nervous-
ness and headaches
kept me In an un-
strung condition and
frequent passages of
tbe kidney secretions
added to my discom-
fort. I was soon re-
lieved, however, after
1 began taking lkian's
Kidney Pills aud when 1 had used
four boxes, I felt like another woman "
"When Your Back Is Lame, Remem-
ber the Name—DOAN'8." &l c all stores.
Koster-MIIbtirn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Largest Bells.
"Great Haul." the bell of St Paul's
Cathedral. In London, weighs nearly
17 tons and is nearly .'10 feet aroi/nd.
The first "Big Ben" of U'estroinster
was cast more than 50 years ago and
weighed more than 14 tons. But "Big
Ben" had a crack and was cast over,
losing some weight, and the clHpper
was made smaller, now being about
tint) pounds instead of a ton The
great bell. "Peter of York," cost $10.-
000. weighs about 13 tons and is 22
feet in diameter.
The largest banging bell In the
world is in the great Buddhist monas-
tery near Canton It is 18 feet In
height and 10 feet In circumference,
being cast In solid bronze This is one
of the eight monster bells that were
cast by command of Emperor Yung
Ix> about A I) 1400 It cost the lives
of eight men. who were killed in1 the
process of c asting
Paxtlne Antiseptic sprayed Into the
nasal passages Is a surprisingly suc-
cessful remedy for catarrh At drug-
gists, I5c a box or sent postpaid on re-
i celpt of prli e hv The Paxton Toilet
1 Co.. Boston, Mass.
Appropriate.
Willis—Why do jou call your ma-
chine a "she?"
willis—ll Is said to be the "last
word" ill an automobile construction.
—Judge.
Lumbago, Rheumatism and Chilblaina
There is nothing that gives so quick
benefit as Hunt'* Lightning Oil The
yery minute It Is rubbed on tbe im-
provement Is noticed. For over thirty
years this Liniment has been acknowl-
edged to be the best for these troubles.
Kvery druggist will recommend U.
Price 26c and &0c pe. Bottle.
Hia Opportunity.
"Going to Wombat's wedding, over
on the north side?"
"Not I 1 was engaged to the girl.
Wombat cut ine out."
"Well, come to the wedding You
may get a chance to biff him In tbe
jaw with an old shoe"
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOBIA. a aafe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, aud see that it
Bears the
Signature of {
In lTse For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The One Sure Thing.
"We can always be sure of one
thing." said the wise man
"What Is that?" asked the foolish
one
"That we are never sure of any-
thing "
Wanted to Know.
He—My father weighed only four
pounds at his birth.
She—Good Gracious! l ld he live?
WHAT YOU NEED
When the appetite is poor
When the ttomach is weak—
When the bowels are clogged—
When you are run-down—
is a short course of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
IT TOMES—STHEHGTHEIIS—
INVIGORATES
Try a bottle today and be con.
vinced. All Druggists.
We Can and We Oo.
"It has been demonstrated that we
can have plays without words"
"Yes Also that we can hate plays
without actors "
TO UHIVK OI T MAI.ARIA
A.SU HI II.U I P TIIK KYHTrM
TsSe lb' Old tTtanUir.: I.BIIVK" TASTKIICS.
Cltll.l, TONIC. Von kiu>w Imt yon irv uthti*
Th* fi.rui'iis n Isialr ; «mr<l ■ i. n rj l .>ii ,
• h.iftititf 11 i« Miup * I tr<>« . 11 a ta*ir • *,
form, n<4 th u « rfl 'ual tore Kr grunn
people a U ti. i '. r-nu
Rather Disinterested.
"Let me take your sister apart "
"Don't She Is all broken up. as it
to-
Many a man loses time trying to
explain a mistake that he might util-
ize In making others
A QUARTER CENTURY1
BEFORE THE PUBUC
Over Ftf* million free
THm Constant and becreasfaf
•alee from Samples ^«na
"That horrible i*'li«"—how ple«>an' It
really l when you are well! liarfteld lea
help* always.
We all adinlre a man alio says Just
what he thinks about other people
Many a fellow who puts up a good
front is talked about behind his bark
AUM'S FOOT-EASC.
Shake Into Your Shoe#
Allra'a Poot-Ea*r. tto iMthtpttr '
p w4er lar the le*L Arm yo« a>
Uttu •malUTC about the axe of J
your •Imea? Many wear?
ah<*e a alae am a rr by ahakiog;
Allen's K^i-Fiw into thetu. If;
y« u hivt tlr*d, molWn, hoi,/
trarierfaet. Allen a Foot Kami givae>
ln tent relief. THT IT T DAV.
**oUJ tmyvlmt, cu. D« Ml'
«f«H My Mtotllalc. f
rati TRIAL earn A CI writ hy mail <
"ae«Vu ?s *otl r Grsy'i Sseel PoadsriJ
m—m—- • lh« l>e t mHicln* for Feverish airfclyr
VWI UK. I hii.lret. He.Id I.* iTtirviM* everi '
where Trial |«rba*«> rail. Acllrr., '
ALLF* a. OlMiTO, LK POV. N. Y. <
pa4|iaec °' ,hi* PaPfr desiring to buy
" 3 anything advertised in its col-
umns should insist upon having what they
ask tor.ref using all substitutes or imitation*
NO ONE STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH.
The celebrated Dr. Ahernethy of I ondon firmly of the opinion that dlMT*
den of the stomach were the most prolific source of human ailments in general. A
reoent medical writer says: •' avery leelin*, emotioa and affection reports at the
stomach (through the system ol nerves) aad the stomach is affected accordingly.
11 .*! fh* bodr .! * •" He °ontinues, " so we may be
said to live (Mrsa**) the stomach." He goes on to show that the stooiaeh is
the vitsl center ol the body. For weak stomachs aad the consequent indigestion
or dyspepsia, aad tbe multitude ot various diseases which result therefrom, BO
aiedicioe can be better suited as a curative agent than
Dr. Pic rem'a Golden Medlcml Dlmeovery.
"Hevertil months affo I suffered from a severe pain right
under the Ireast^.n..." writes Mas. O. M. Mvhhkn, or
Corona, ( am. liad suffi n-d from It, off and on. for sev-
eralyiars. I al«o suff< r">l from heart-hum, did not know
wnat wjh tno mutt* r with I tried Revrral medic!non
Jjtii th ydid me no in**!. Finally, 1 told It wax my
llvrr. I did not dare to rat u* It made me wurvo. Wben-
rvrr I rwEliownd anything It cem<<d that I would faint-It
hurt *n. j prow vi ry thin rind weak from not eating. Waa
U.ld to take 1 r- Pleree'a Golden Medical l l covory. I took
five I. .tiles of It,K'>d coild feel myself trotting letter from
the first (Icam. I tMiild eat a little without pain aud grew
•trong fast. Tivlk) i am atrong and Well atel can do a big
.a work wltu ease. Can eateverrthlni an.l have Putoo
P' «h wonderfully. 1 will say to all xufTarun writ* lo Ik,
fierce, lie baa my undying gratitude,"
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1912, newspaper, May 16, 1912; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180466/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.