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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHL UTAH Velvet Goes Everywhere This Fall Silage, Hay Cutter Found Labor-Save- r Bj CHERIE NICHOLAS Dual-Purpo- Machine se Getting the Capitol Ready for Congress Is Best Plan to Hold Down Farm Expenses. - RRd. ArrlruItarkJ Enrlaor, Co! Agriculture, University f lllluoll. WNU Bwvlca. There never has been year when it has been more essential that fsnn-er- s make the best use of ever? bit of feed on their farms, and for this reason thousands of producers are turning to both upright and trench silos as a means of conserving their drouth and chinch-budamaged com crop .. this falL , j While most farmers, who sre planning to harvest at least a part of their corn In the form of siiage, hope to use their own old silage cutters, or to hire cutters from their neighbors, many may be "forced to purchase new machines.. To such farmers, It Is suggested that they 'consider the purchase of a machine that will cut and elevate bay as well as silage. Ordinary silage cutters wlB not cut and elevate hay satisfactorily, but most hay choppers will cut and elevate silage. By purchasing a cutter, the farmer will hold down his machinery Investment and reduce the unit cost required in operating two machines. In fact one of the principal objections to farm machines in the past has been that many of them could be used for only one operation and their usefulness was thereby limited to a few days or a few weeks each year. The newer cutters that will make silage as well as cut and elevate hay Into the barn tend to eliminate this former criticism. Returns on a "recent questionnaire sent to farmers Indicate the growing practice of chopping and storing hay. The practice eliminates the need for work in the hot dusty mow at hay1 making time and makes for more rap-I- d harvesting. The chopped hay consumes less barn space, is easier to hanAs to the models Illustrated, the dle when fed and is not wasted as spotlight is being thrown on just such much by the live stock as In the case tailored velvet of long hay. practical about-tow- n suits as the one pictured to the left In the picture. It is of black transparent velvet and has the new narrow Wheat Smut Widespread; Use Hot Water Treatment straight skirt The Jacket could not be simpler and neater If It tried. The Wheat smut Is 'so widespread this d buttons are tres chic. year that special , control . measures A white and silver blouse with scarf should be employed to. control the discollar Is worn with this tallleur. The ease, according to It C. Thomas of the velvet hat is a modish tricorne. Two Ohio experiment station. It is readily rhinestone clips hold the face veil In spread by threshing machines. place. Loose smut Is controlled by hot waCentered above in this quartette of ter treatment, which requires that seed velvet fashions Is a dinner suit Vel- wheat be soaked at room temperature vet ensembles of this type are extremefor six hours In loose bags containing occasion. ly vogulsh for about a peck of grain. After drainThey carry that luxury look which Is ing, the bags are Immersed in water at so indicative of dress-umodes this 120 degrees F. for two minutes and season. Observe, the' skirt is floor then transferred to a second water length, which at once distinguishes It bath at 129 degrees for ten minutes. from the practical daytime velvet suit After this the grain is spread to dry. d velThe blouse top Is of or bunt, causes greatsmut, Stinking vet. It Is new this fall to wear a for- er loss than loose smut but Is easier mal hat with this type of costume. to control, Thomas With each Chenille-dotte- d net and velvet fash-Ion- s bushel of seed wheatsays. Is mixed three this stylish toque with Its cun- ounces of copper carbonate dust In ning veil. order that each grain will become d The young woman wearing' the coated with the dust the wheat Is necklace with matching ,,pearl placed In a discarded churn or barrel bracelet understands the, art of dress- and then "churned" over several times. ing for she demonstrates that nothing This treatment may be made at any so sets handsome Jewelry off to per- convenient time In advance of seeding fection as black ' velvet f ash'ioned as without injury to the grain. simply as possible. It has a high cowl neck In front, cot very low at the back. With this gown, to give it variation, Use Corn Stover for Feed comes a pair of long detachable white When the Supply Is Short lace sleeves. Real Jade and carnellan Because of the nationwide shortage plaques clasp both necklace and of roughage, farmers can save sur': bracelet. Isig corded balloon sleeves and a plus feed such as cornstalks with prof-I- t to themselves, whether they expect high neck slit down the back are the distinguishing features of the gown to need It or not Ieafy corn stover worn by the fortunate young woman of good color has approximately the same feeding value as oat straw, acf, bag and possessing the silver-mes- h cording to Arthur T. Semple, forage scarf. and pasture investigator in the United . Western Newspaper Union. States Department of Agriculture. If properly cured, and particularly if Smart Parisians Now Are shredded, It can be baled and shipped Bareheaded or stored. ; Going About An acre of good corn will produce fern Parisians, the smartly-dresse- d nine ones, are going about bareheaded, about a ton of leaves and stalks. Left In the field an acre of stalks will do according to stylist Marjorie Howard, well to furnish rougiiage for one cow who recently returned from France. If no hat at all Is too much of a for one month. But If cut and shocked fashion leap to take at once, the next and fed from a manger the waste Is best thing, says Miss Howard, is a hat so much less that the same ton of corn stover will keep a cow in roughwith a high crown. "The things that are definitely out, age from three to four months. finished, are flowers and the shallow hat. We shall see no more of either Handle Ice Carefully for a bit," she declared. Ice on the farm Is used in small American buyers grabbed all the d hats they could get their amounts frequently during the sumhands on at the recent Paris mid- mer. This means that the stack in the summer openings in a reaction against Ice house is constantly opened to re the "potato chip" kind of headgear move cakes and the top layer of inthat's been worn all summer, she says. sulating material is being worked over In a season that' is not lacking in constantly. This results In fairly rap-I- d the spectacular In clothes the spilt melting. To reduce such losses to skirt is the most spectacular fashion a minimum, the cakes should be reof all. moved In regular order, and an entire they tier should be used before beginning "Day dresses are so close-fittinneed the slits. Evening dresses are on the one below. The insulating maslit to the knee or even above," said terial should be disturbed as little as Miss Howard. possible and always put back in place after Ice has been removed. A good practice, also, is to press down the Fullness at Back Shown sawdust thoroughly around the edges ! ,in Many. Interpretations at least once a week. . Evening frocks with gathered fullness at the back of. skirts show a Rust-ResistiWheat stronger appreciation of the Augusta-bernar- d Two or three strains of wheat which ."bustle back", silhouette launched last season. At that time It will resist the disease of rust will be registered as one of the most radical available within two years, according departures In silhouettes, partly be- to a recent statement of the National cause It Introduced such massed full- Research Council of Canada. For ness of the back. Up to that moment some years scientists have been pitthe skirts with excessively fitted bips ting their wits against rust, which atwere In command; another reason for tacks the growing plant and under its arousing Interest was that It Intro- certain conditions results In heavy duced a new movement In the use of loss. The problem has been not only gathered fullness of fabric worked on lo produce a type of wheat that would the straight, while all current effort resist runt but to embody qualities rehas been concentrated on fullness sponsible for the high standards. through bias cuts. fir It . - - - llet i g - XA I, t - ill ML) " - I I.- dual-purpos- e P8 inn i iiiiriUMi -) "" are going stepping along and avenue in crisp golden sunlit autumn days? A round of calls to make about town? Perhaps afternoon tea with friends at the club? Wear tailored velvet. You have a swanky new plaid wool-- h daytime dress? Top It with a swagger coat and matching beret of velvet In black or a gorgeous hue, i . You have a modish suit or ensemble f the loose woven nubby tweed the likes of which everybody Is wanting this season? Give It a final touch of distinction with accessories of rich colored velvet bag, belt, scarf and an Alpine hat in forest or pine green or the popular rust color. J You have accepted an Invitation to dine and dance tonight? Wear regal '"velvet with stunning Jewelry or glittering metal accents. You simply must .own one of the scintillating silver mesh bag and triangle scarf sets such as the lovely young girl In the foreground of the Illustration is so proudly wearing with her handsome velvet : -- -- . -- .gown. .. Of course the fall and winter ward-xob- e d of the properly will include a least one de luxe yel-vcoat or evening wrap,; The new velvet-minde- et three-quarte-- r coats of white velvet either self-scarfe- d or trimmed with brown fur are the lat- est. Nor does tueglory of velvet depart ; when the lights are out, for even when the woman of fashion retires she Is t supposed to dream sweet dreams in When we explain that the A velvet. which makes, these perfectly lovely nightrobes is of the kind that actual-- , ly washes as easily and as satisfactorily as your favorite .muslins, batistes ' and naingocks, velvet for "nighties" becomes a practical as well as a f ' theme. , I veil-v- et I BBBstsMSlXl Painters are seen busily at work In the main corridor of the senate wing of the I CapltoL A program of painting;, redecorating, elevator installing, reconditioning of plumbing and general improvement such as has never been equalledj since the British raid of 1814, has been under way. As a result it wouldn't be surprising If uany congressmen fall to, If they return. recognize the old place when--an- d 'I Cargo of Licorice Arrives From Soviet Russia -- 4 ft X YOU . w - SCARFS ARE BRAZEN WITH BRIGHT COLORS Scarfs for winter are gay, almost brazen, with plaids and stripes In strong colors. Colors preferred are bright red, rust, wine, all varieties of green and some navy. Black and white still is popular. Materials Include sheer woolens, cashmere, novelty materials, spun silk, velvet, rough heavy crepe and taffeta. . Shapes Include the square and triangle, the ascot and a new favorite is narrow and called the Jockey.-whlc- h long enough to twist around the neck several times. Dainty pastels In woolens, such as for pale yellows and orange, are offered ' , ' tweed suits. ; " , .Small Checks and Large , Make Costume Different Those indispensable three-piec- e suits for sports or for spectatorfng are frequently In checks this season. But the current mode being what fit is in the way of a yen for something different, the checks are sometimes dissimilar In the same suit .One variation Is wrought by the useVof small 'checks In the jacket and skirt and large checks of the same color and pattern In the long topcoat. Tailored Suit Are Being Projected for Fall Wear A stunning new tailored suit model Is In a rich green gabardine. The reasted Jacket has two large patch pockets which feature Inverted pleats. A back with a, stitched down belt Is an Interesting fashion note.' A white linen mannish blouse Is worn with the suit- - Brown accessories and. a silver fox scarf add a note of distinctive chic to the costume. double-b- tm ' . . " velvet-covere- i y:i semi-form- . p i . ' I i., v i i v. - I - 1 - 'jT . J SjS s , ' ' Here, In Philadelphia, a cargo of licorice valued at $400,000 Is being unloaded from a Soviet Russian steamer, being the first cargo of the kind to arrive in America from Russia. Both men and women made up the crevy of the boat gold-stripe- ENVOY FROM EGYPT Adventure Is Ended, Back to Pop four-stran- , yy- J - ' " ' is! f "X4 i y , ' 7 1 ft 1 . , v 01 When Ben and Joe Adamowlcz of Brooklyn returned from Europe the other day not one newspaper man was on hand to welcome them and listen to their This Is a studio portrait of Hork stories of their great adventure an airplane flight from New York to Warsaw, Poland. So Ben and Joe quietly resumed their soda pop business. They sold Ibrahim Ratih, the new Egyptian mini i Ister to the United States. their plane In Warsaw for $22,000. Cross of Eucharistic Congress INSULL PROSECUTOR hfgh-crowne- 1 , , ' s, g ng ..... 'i y ,,Lji .a 1 r It 'i , i -- Tr vj Sj United : States District Attorney Dwlght n. Green of Chicago Is chleJ of the prosecution forces In the trial of Samuel Insull and sixteen of his Around this great white cros- and altar, erected In Buenos Aires, many former associates in the public utllli thousands of Roman Catholics from all parts of the world gathered for the ties field, who are charged with using outdoor ceremonies of tho thirty-seconEucharistic congress. the malls to defraud. I i : - d |