OCR Text |
Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHL UTAH ScenesTand Persons in the Current News Midsummer Night Formal Fashions jFmd Phosphoru Test Worth By CHERIE NICHOLAS mile Reveals Great Variation in the Makeup of Soils to Grow Legumes. i f -- .,. . . ; y. n f;' :, S IT ' t i n i L...... n IS fashlonnble to look taller by 1 night than by day. At least that ! doff J v . dually what happens, when you .Vj j. happy-go-luck- I and other sheer cottons. Even more and highly intriguing Is the fact that the Tery leaders among the haute couture are creating some of their most successful party dresses of t pique and even the seersucker and ginghams are daring tto play a 'formal role In the evening amazing1 once-humb- long-skirte- d j floor-lengt- ; accora-imodatln- chip-!fon)- '. - Ij long-sleev- ; NEW'LACfi EFFECTS ' i VELVET TOPS LACE SEEN IN LINGERIE By CHERIE NICHOLAS Newest additions to lingerie col-- , lections show fresh treatments of the embroidered and appliqued lace decoration whlchs Is worked to contribute a "different appearance by reason of the posing, of two layers; of net. In addition to giving much greater sturdl-nes- s to this delicate form of trimming, the use of the two layers gives a flower-like background which Is snot achieved by the single layer.' Through this the flower appliques are worked or embroidery posed, or the lace appliqued. v Jm , I Washable Satin Hit New Note in Spectator Frock ( , Pastel satins, washable, of course, In delectable shades of frappe pink and Ice blue, strike k new note In spesctator frocks and give promise of a big "; fall season for this popular fabric. J Spanish and Mexican plaids and hot-- r colors hold sway in new beach country l skirts, sweeping wide, but cut shoK " at the knee. With these are worn hal-te- r hats with a tops, Spanish or Mexican sweep, and color--i- j j ful scarfs or: sashes, Cottons and linens score for the frock. , with linen timple play-tim- e shantung and Chinese damask a bit newer than giqghams. and seersuckers. Terky shoulder bows, square necklines, reversible collars that can be worn either front or' back, concealed ,:, pleats, and a maximum of buttons lead j , , charming variety.! Potter' blue, green and sunny yellows gle verve to the plain-colo- r frock whJrh Is and checks rivaling stripes, plaids , r t Importance.. """I i X iv ,: mj0 w"im-v,- in.i i, ' i , " i 4 w Is - let-?tu- ' t ; ' Popular Cottuni Suits are the smartest thini von rd a ear for luncheons 'and af ternoon 1f fairs i up to ttie dinner liour when softer line Is fawed. ' ! " 1 : . 1 si ''"'' "Bfitk Flat" en ; Co t t t Back JlnaV are a lenlnre' of afstuh-- , .neflr negligee in. heavy satlfli it m t qtl, b'ue.. They, an accented by Jl lnii of bright coraL ' , !s ... . . v . - :' ! ; A richly colorful lace dress accom panled with a velvet wrap is an Ideal combination for this time of year when Sterilizing soils by use of electricity, to render them disease and weed free, In the opinion of engineers in the department of agricultural engineering at the Ohio State university, promises to supplant older methods employed, by greenhouse men In sterilizing soils for propagating benches,' potwork, in hotbeds and cold frames. Up to now, chemical and steam and dry heat have been employed. Two ways of using electricity have been devised. One uses electrical heating elements burled In the soli. Soil itself. In the other, is the conductor. The electricity, passing through the soil, heats the soil moisture to steam, which does the sterilizing. of electriAbout one kilowatt-hou- r city ; is required to sterilize a cubic foot of soil A sterilizer holding five cubic feet of soil can be .built at a small cost for materials, e tas J6"evenlng; wrar Bcalnparelll has ihtmdtwed an imitation f eatl-- i em 'made of ; bright) arUflcial .floss kh rj;in;.i5.-i,su-- i I fringe, ."Atb ; 1;.. The Sugarcane Crop j The great hazard In growing sugar cane In this country la an early frost crop is alway Harvesting a a race against time, since present varieties munt have approximately nine months, between the last spring frbst and the first frost of winter." a cross developed In India Is said to ma ture in alx. month, wbicli Is approxi mately the goal of experiments here. j uii w 01, uie iiiuiuu cross is reDorrea J' Je llgh In sugar and low In Impurl- - .,' ''. Floil Fringe) As an amusing change from ostrich ' urn : i vn mi pti w hi tin ts ui lui mi Utt m 5 ; m m Vf - & ' mn d Li -- t&fti f c-- f u, III ill ' s srr i4Uf i . i m sm .Jr. Hi '"" rmnfttmrltlk i ' ' TM . mm ,iJJ National Guardsmen enforcing the martial law in Minneapolis proclaimed by Governor Olson because-9- f of the city of Graz In Styria, Austria, where the Naris fought desperately mm the teamsters' strike. new $3,700,000 post office ready for its formal dedication by President Roosevelt Paul's 3 St forces. government 2-- Vlew Drouth Lets Farmers Market Their Corn t If Tt MA J ., t "A 4, StV,I-- . . , , .. v 'Wr i n Because of the drouth, the price of corn In Iowa went considerably above Its loan value of 45 cents, so In some legions the farmers unsealed the grain they had mortgaged to tho government, sold It and repaid the loans made by Uncle Sam. The photograph shows one farmer emptying his unsealed crib. SEEKS SENATE SEAT at Colonel Edward M. House VV. i ' V v'V -- ff, 76 ; Vx 1 i Selecting a Horse With the demand for horses Increasing the following points which might prove valuable to the buyer are offered. It Is not the condition of the horse alone that should be considered. True enough it Is well to be sure he has no blemishes and that his build, etc., Indicate he is well fitted for work, endurance and long life. But even more Important than this is whether or not he is fitted for the particular type of work you will want him to do. On the farm the different jobs for the horse vary a great deal in nature, and therefore the animal best fitted for all Is the one to be chosen. The large horse weighing around a ton may be very good for jobs where a great amount of strength Is required but the extra weight might slow him up enough so that he will not be efficient for numerous other lighter tasks. The medium-sized- , horse, provided he has a show of energy and willingness, usually proves to be the best fitted for general farm work. Pathfinder Magazine. , ", , t!j7 S' tiff uti ., , d Hi !!!( ' wifr''; -- "7. h Herbert 15. . Maw, professor in the University of Utah,' Is a candidate for Jie Pemocratic nomination for United States senator from that state.' , ! r : ' sL' ' V CHAMPION BARKER ff...MM IMI., .. fr. Col. Edward M. House, the confidant of President Wilson during the af years and an intimate friend of President Roosevelt, is here shown at all country estate In Beverly Farms, Mass, on his seventy-sixt- h birthday, j , I m : They Will Build the Forest Belt r if 1 , 1 v -- jrw f,n .; t one-fourt- automn begins to send hints of Its cowing. From Paris tomes the report that at all outdoor fetes the velvet wrap reiualss first choice. : Often the glrdte which' elaborates the dress Is of Velvet which matches the coat Whjeh is true of the model pictured. The dress Is clone in plum color lace. Tb bow-tiegirdle is of the Identical velgrana velvet (has a grained crepe-llke- j weave)' which, fashions the ' ; wrap. , ,Si;il1S0 S ; ; Alfalfa, clovers and other hay crops should be cut at the usual stages of maturity this year, even though the drouth In many sections has stunted the growth of the plants, says A. C. Amy, field crops specialist University Farm, St Pant There Is nothing to be gained by delaying the first cut ting, as any additional growth can be harvested to later cuttings and the quality of the first crop will be "better If harvested at the usual stage. Al falfa should be cut when of the plants are In bloom ; clover when the first heads are turning brown, and timothy right after blos : ..""- soming. 1 Kt .tern Cutting Hay Crops 1 U & m ? jfc-- -' I A'-ifrt- wnt fi ri rf. h. f 'A r, ., ,1..,, fefi '1 . fid Sterilize Soils, Control Weeds, Using' Electricity ; g 1 1 , carefree , and sportsy-lookln- g clothes (they are certainly all that this summer) and come forth, when falls the shades of night,' In the dresses which fash . Ion decrees for formal evening wear." mode. V Speaking of Inexpensive cottons as s All party frocks are now styled with' up In pretentious evening gowns, h skirts which often as not made model to the right In the group the launt trains, making even the younger demonstrates the Idea perfectly. It is jpet take on an aspect, of dignity and fashioned of a simple cotton ratine Is 4oIse. There something statuesque which is patterned in a pretty crossform-fittinabout these slim-cu- t lengthbar motif. It Is in; that soft dusky ened skirts which manage to make you shade of pink which is such a favorite Jook Inches and Inches taller than you .with" smart Tarislennes this summer, ,; , Really are. The roses at the waistline carry the, A feature which ; especially, comsame pink, tane Of course It has! a ' mends theses lengthen!,, sleek, j matching Jacket4r Vi skirts Is that no matter hoMf The dinner Jacket of. white organdie !snng-fittln- g theyf may be about j the which the .stunning evening gown ilpsHwhlch they are almost to an to the tops( left Ifl the picture a a very Exaggerated degree) when they arrive Important accessory. Organdie Jacket g iat the kneejf tiey are given ao as this one, also; organdie wraps such flare which, affords perfect on the long, loose swagger fashioned, motion. In? advance' jfreedom Qf ythV, are Unes,: Quite the rage. As to the fall showlrigs, in solueV instances th4 dress Itself, a pink crepe with black Insets of auQ skirts have knee-dept- h printings' fashions It. It learns after . burst pleatings (usually of soft all that prints" are Vigairlua)phlng Jn Sometimes the pleating flares all the summer mode, esiWlaIy those in around, making the top of the skirt effects. striking appear slimmer than ever by way of e ' The dinner gown re ' contrast a favorite,' A$ for lace as a mains Tbk Interesting 'jparabbut 'this pro CKdluini for the formal eosrtime, its gram'df costume design which places Is assured. The beige lace prestige such stress on a styling which is dlg-- 4 rock with Its, colored Jewell clasps and nlfled and SQphlstlcated Is, that even he simplest', of materials' are, being: belt buckfe is shown centered nhls trio of attractive night fashions should worked up in this way. Indeed, many of the smartest numbers In the ' or. prove of f pecial Interest to the matron. colmul eveblnl fashion parade are'made They areiso lovely, these pastel ' or chalk white lace frocks. of Inexpensive organdies, voiles, nets ored C. Western Newspaper Union. '. v f i i H V jour " ! rui fcd pi t Bf C U. Llnslejp. Solle Ezrenaloa SpecleJlet. Onivereitr t IlllBole. WNU Vast changes now being made In cropping systems on farms will be less risky If farmers test their soils for available phosphorus, as well as for limestone, before seeding legumes and other crops. Tests made on thousands of acres of farm land throughout the state have shown that soils vary tremendously In their available phosphorus content, as well as In acidity. Consequently, there is a great variation In the ability of soils to produce legumes, since these crops have definite phosphorua requirements as well as certain lime needs. It has been estimated that some 1,800,000 acres of Illinois land Is being taken out of grain production and that a large proportion of this acreage Is being seeded to legumes. The only sound basis for making such adjustments Is to use the phosphorus test along with the soil acidity test These two tests together will show: (I) what legume Is best adapted to a given piece of land; (2) wha(t land might be best suited to grow a certain kind of legume, and (3) whether any phosphorus or limestone need be applied for the successful growing of legumes. The test described was developed four years ago by the experiment station of the agricultural college, and It Is coming into new prominence now. because of the widespread shifts In production. All that is required for making the test is fhe phosphorus testing solution and a tin rod, together with a set of !als with corks and a rack to hold them. A small sample of the soli Is shaken up In a fial of the solution, and If the soil is low In available phosphorus, the solution remains nncolored. As the phosphorus content of the soil Increases," the color of the' solution changes to blue of different shades depending upon the ' amount of phosphorus present L T ', tt (1 Si f ine secona' annual contest to determine the world' champion barker was held at A Centnry of Progress in Ten finalists, two pf whom Chicago. were women, ""hollered wlfle, high and handsome,, but the grand prize went to Al Fisher of the Street of Pari concession. Humming; Bird in A1tk Alaska Is a favorite feeding ground for thousands of humming birds, say Nature' Magazine. In June ihey migrate through' southeastern j Alaska. Bird students estimate that lit Is only a day' flight for these little birds from the state of Washington or southern British Columbiawhere tie n leave the I. a i J. oroon ana wiia coicn currant for .: kl. tie. AaacberVy-bl6Ssomi t,. s, ' 61( I ." 'J'(m 7 ..:.---nniBtH .... . - . lianhnpi red AlorrellJ wjiq) jvytl J ln reUl .' President Roosevelt rnnadaW lo:estaWsh a mresi Den reaciuuK i""" hovrt h drouth trouble. In the MWdleW( ?fi map'.of the project 'l LS J iXTTT 3 . "iana . W? fm ft"e l,... eu 'iUtiJ.U ; |