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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH 'f Jacket Blouse Is Gay Fall Fashion Suit of Black Velvet; Fox Collar and Cuffs VEAMUtl Favored Garment Is Only Slightly Altered for Present Season. One of the Interesting aspects of the fall blouse fashions Is the continued popularity of the jacquette, especially for autumn wear, observes a fashion authority in the Now York Tribune. The Jaoquette was worn so extensively during the spring months that It might have been supposed to have bad a brief and exuberant flowering and an early death. But such is not the case. It remains with us, but In slightly altered guise The sash has to a considerable extent disappeared, and where It stays It Is of such soft materials as to make It possible to wear the Jacquette under an outer garment. And in the majority of cases It has been supplanted by a buckle at the side after the style of buckles on dresses bearing the or In some instances with an inconspicuous fastening of a deep enfolding belt. At this point the Jacquette becomes almost Indistinguishable from the costume blouse, which is expected to come Into Its own with the days of late autumn and winter when the coat suit, and sumptuous, makes Its appearance. The keynote of the new blouses Is opulence either of materials or decoration. There are blouses of duvetyn, cut velvet and crepes of the heaviest quality. The general lines are the same usually adapted to the straight silhouette, but a new note of Oriental luxury Is found In such barbaric colors Showing a very beautiful suit ot as Chinese yellow, used not only In black velvet heavily embroidered In embroidery designs but occasionally as a solid color. And there are brilliant bright green and red beads collared and daring combinations of color In and cuffed with red fox. which yellow and red predominate, es- early civilization still dominate the mode. Fashion expresses In a thousand despotic ways the Persian, the Byzantine, the Karomanian, Turkestan and peasant motifs. However, to one who looks more deeply than the casual observer, It is apparent that flower designs are fighting their way Into favor. Flower colors rose red, gentian blue are much spoken of. There are blouses made of silk so printed that they are almost legible. Designers say that at no time can they remember having such demands made upon them for new patterns. The colors are exquisite an everlasting silken rainbow greets your eya, side-drap- e, fur-trimm- Ribbon Powder Cases Made in All Colors As long as women powder their noses and who among us cares to look upon them after they cease doing It? they will carry powder cases, and It goes without saying that as long as they carry them they will continue to make them of ribbon. One of the very latest models is fashioned In the shape 6f a square envelope with the flap curiously adorned with rosebuds of sealing wax and tiny ribbon rosettes in contrasting colors. These cases are made up In all colors, so that one has no difficulty In matching one's frock. Emerald green, coral and peacock blue are among the fa vored colors. gold-colore- d Gown of Orchid Ribbons. One of the smartest new Importations in dinner gowns has a skirt made One of the Most Popular Models in Paris at Present peclally where dark backgrounds are tosed. In the new Imports every shade from pale green to bright red Is seen, though, of course, the smart Parlsienne follows the dictates of her complexion as well as fashion. With the color, the Influences of Circular Panels and Flounces Brought Out So anxious have the French design- ers been to avoid mistakes and to please fastidious Americans that many of them ha7e settled on a compromise in design. This they have effected by giving straight lines a circular treatment. This may sound Incongruous, but there Is truth in the statement that nothing Is Impossible to a French dressmaker. It has been accomplished by the use of circular panels and fall frocks. flounces on straight-linCircular bands and loops without number are employed and the skirts are often gathered or given a circular effect by a slash at the front or one side. Similar decorations are given a straight-lin- e below bodice by wrapped skirts and the apron at front, back or sides Is frequently utilized In a similar manner. Circular insets of offer opportunities fur and for like effects. Length Is likewise compromised by uneven hem lines, longer at back than front or trailing at the sides. Here, , e over-tuni- cs . entirely of horizontal bands of orchid satin ribbon, and a straight sleeveless bodice so entirely covered with ribbon embroidery that It Is almost Impossible to see what the foundation madown the terial is. About half-waskirt a band of royal blue faille ribbon appears, encircling the skirt, holding In its fullness slightly, and culminating In two loops on the left side. Another band of the faille ribbon finishes the skirt at the bottom. A few spider web motifs are done on the ribbon with silver and gold threads. y too, the apeon comes Into play. Skirts for daytime dresses are the traffic over one of the principal highways In the state must stop at this crossing 365 days per year. Motor Vehicles. Temporary Expedients. Such laws should be regarded as temporary expedients only. Hundreds of branch line railroads carry only a small percentage of the passenger traffic now carried by the main line highway which they cross. If either traffic is to be halted at the crossing it should be the rail traffic. Right of way Is given the most important traffic on the railroads. This Is a fundamental principle of operation, and this same principle should be recognized by the state in making any laws with reference to stopping ' traffic at railway and highway intersections. Undoubtedly trunk line railways should be given right of way, and the highway traffic stopped, but branch line railway traffic lies in a different cateThe highway traffic gory entirely. over important state trunk lines shoulc not be stopped at branch line railway crossings. Rather, the Infrequent trains should be stopped before crossing such highways. The agitation for stopping highway traffic at railway crossings, however. Is having Its effect In rapidly crystallizing public- - sentiment against all grade crossings, and this will lead to the only right solution of the matter, that Is, the separation of the grades. In the construction of federal-ai- d roads the bureau of public roads has adopted the policy of eliminating wherever practicable, If possible by relocation, otherwise by means of an underpass or overhead crossing and to this end an engineering investigation Is made of every crossing and a great many have already been eliminated. Costly structures are required but there Is no doubt that the poliey has resulted In the saving of many lives. (Prepared by the United Statee Department ot Agriculture.) The bureau of public roads of the United States Department of Agriculture calls attention to the fact that accidents conhighway comInterstate tinue to Increase. The merce commission reports that In the final quarter of 1922, 517 persons were , killed and 1,710 Injured at an Increase of 18 fatalities and 105 Injuries In comparison with the same period of the previous year. Similar Increases are reported In othgrade-crossin- g grade-crossings- er quarters. It has been suggested that an In- crease Is to be expected since the number of motor vehicles and highway traffic, Is Increasing, but this should be the reason for additional preventive measures rather than satisfaction with the situation. . To Prevent Accidents.' qj There Is only one safest way to prevent accidents where highways and railways intersect. That Is by a complete separation of the grades by means of subways or viaducts. There has been agitation for legislation In a number of states to require all users of the highways to stop before crossing a railroad track. A few states have enacted such laws. The general application of such a law covering all of the railroad crossings In any state leads to absurdities and un- necessary For Inconvenience. ex- ample, one of the principal state highways leading west out of Raleigh, N. 0., where such a law Is In force, crosses a branch line of a railroad running into the state fair grounds. This switch track Is used for only a few days each year at the time of the state fair, but under the law all Government Reports Show Farmer How to Sell. (Prepared by the United 8tatea Department of Agriculture I The potato Is foremost In value among our vegetables. It Is the chief money crop of large areas, an Important staple In many others, and Is grown for home supply and local markets In almost every farming district The wise or unwise marketing of the potato crop may easily mean a difference of millions of dollars In the farmers Income in a year, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. This - is particularly true of the late or main crop of potatoes, which comprises about s of the total production. Potato crop and market news supplied by the United States Department of Agriculture Includes crop and market reports and summaries of many kinds published at eight field stations located In the prominent shipping sections and at about a dozen market stations, including the Washington office. These reports contain the necessary facts of production, condition, shipment, prices, demand, and quality. By persistently using and comparing reports from day to day and season after season, they become more and more useful in showing the potato holder when, how, and where to selL The general condition and course of the market Is best Indicated by the leading grades of the most Important commercial varieties in the largest and most active markets. Among the regular price developments to be four-fifth- Tracing Embroidery Patterns. When you want to trace a pattern upon burlap or such material as Russian crash, especially when the material Is colored, Instead of using the usual transfer paper and straining the eyes trying to follow an almost Invisible pattern, try basting the design firmly In place. Put white thread on the sewing machine and, making the stitch rather long, stitch the lines of the pattern Instead of tracing them. When the design Is complete, pull the paper away from the stitching, and a clear outline will remain, one that It Is simplicity Itself to follow. Vogue of Seed Pearls. Seed pearls are among Jhe things very much In style today. Seed pearl buckles and cabochons are seen on frocks of many kinds, while seed pearl brooches and bracelets are being brought out from grandmothers jewel box or Imitated by modern Cut Sweet Clover for Seed With Self-Bind- er Before harvesting sweet clover It Is a good Idea to take a cutting of hay first. Better seed and a shorter, finer straw will result, which will of course result In less shattering. Cut the sweet clover for seed just as you would oats with a and cut the crop just about the time that most of the seed Is showing black. There Is bound to be considerable shattering, but If you use care In moving the crop considerable shattering will be avoided. Cover the hay rack with a canvas or a tarpaulin and you will be able to save what seed drops off In hauling the straw and seed from the field. self-binde- r, Winston-Sale- Failed N. C. T. S'.1 and had trouble run-dow- n side. I jng medicine sars?! good. My bm the am. went to i the clerk, I want best medicine tk ' nave for troubles. assasS table Compound it has helped me. iU a cmori rime able to do my housework, and now not only able to do every Lit of aS washing and ironing, but I helping band at the store and feel good all hS time-Mrs. L. K. Myers, 14 N. C. St, Winston-Saleand 1 Feels New Life and Strength Keene, N. H. I was weak and ra down and had backache and all sorts troubles which women have. I fo) of Pink-- I also Wash. I am able to do my work and fed new life and strength from the Vegetable Compound. I am doing all I can to -- Mrs., A. F. Hammond. advertise 72 Carpenter Street Keene, N. H. it Some them. men who wont trust wonder why others wont trust CHILDREN CRY grade-crossin- POTATO IS FOREMOST VEGETABLE ever-prese- nt generally of moderate length, however. Other Medlines se iner ease Expected Because of Larger Number of Doin' CAST01" FOR Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletchers Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature looked for in average seasons Is a comparatively low price at digging time with some gain as shipments decrease or when winter conditions begin, then several months of moderate ups and downs, and then another swing, upward or downward, with the Instead of trying to convince a woopening of spring activity. The proman the wise man of stocks held by dealers on proceeds to coax her, portion January 1 has often proved an Indication of the course of the late winter WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEHD and spring markets. - New Diseases of Field and Vegetable Crop3 SWAMP-ROO- T For many years druggists have watched Fifteen new diseases of field and with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmers vegetable crops were reported in the United States during 1922, to the plant disease survey ofaccording the Agriculture. Twelve crops were affected. They were carrot, spinach, Swiss chard, lettuce, potato, radish, Chinese cabbage, bean, watermelon. sweet potato, tomato and tobacco. Most of the new diseases appeared In very restricted areas, seeming to be the result of abnormal climatic and similar conditions. Blight Is Destructive Disease of Bean Plant One of the commonest and most destructive diseases of the bean plant is the blight. It Is a germ disease and difficult to control. The germs are carried Into the patch on infested seed and treating the seed with corrosive sublimate Is recommended. Spraying with bordeaux will help prevent the spread of the disease. Not Difficult Matter to Dehorn Young Calf When the calf Is only a few or not yet a week old, rub caustic days potash on the horn buttons. It Is well to remove the hair from about the button and apply a little vaseline or lard to the skin surrounding it. Then rub the potash on the nubs until are raw. Keep the calf out of they the rain to prevent the potash from being washed into the eyes and blinding the calf. Repeat the application twice more, allowing enough time between each treatment to completely dry. Be sure not to get the caustic potash on your fingers or on the skin about the calfs horn stub. Filling Silo Not Hard. Seed Selection Made Easy, Many farmers have put off the buildIt takes bnt a small amount of seed ing of a silo on account of the work corn to plant a field. This makes field of filling. This hard task Is mostly selection of corn seed a very easy imagination, for no stock feed can be thing to do. harvested and put up more cheaply or rapidly than com silage. Improper Use of Utensils. Select 8eed Corn In Field. Milk cans and buckets should not be Select your seed corn In the field used for boiling water or handling waate skim milk. this fall before frost. Swamp-Roo- the great kidney, liver and bladder t, med- icine. It is a physicians prescription. t is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they ihould do. Swamp-Roo- t has stood the test of years-I- t is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. and start Be sure to get Swamp-Roo- t treatment at once. this However, if you wish first to test to ut, cents ten send Treat preparartion Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V- fr . sure an sample bottle. When writing be mention this paper. Advertisement. Swamp-Roo- - Sonje women are not as fresh they are painted and some others nore so. as are Hallo Catarrb T.lcdicinc Treatment, both .ocal and internal, and has been success vet ul in the treatment of Catarrh for o orty years. Sold by all druggists. Ohio J. CHENEY fit CO., Toledo, MITCHELL EYE SALVE heals Inflamed eyes, granulated lids, styes, etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. ' 250 at all druggists. YOU GANT GUT A Bog Spavin OUT er Thoronghpt them 1 but you can clean promptly with and you work same time. Does not or remove the heir. per bottle, delivered, tefl you more If you BoekdAfne. W. F. YOUNG, be SMLnaSUHa -- JlLjJ I wfl |