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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. HYRUM, UTAH h mezkm Twm Biweau New Skirt Models Have Three Tiers Heavily Embroidered Frock for Young Miss NURSE FINDS A PERFECT REMEDY Fashion Is JSrought Into Prominence by Leading Paris Designer. Many of the new autumn models show skirts in three tiers, writes a Paris fashion correspondent in the New York Tribune. An attractive number, as used by one prominent Paris maker, is a cloth dress of beige wool reps trimmed with brown astrakhan fur. In addition to the threetiered skirt this frock has another new feature, a narrow panel, which buttons the full length of the kirt and along the underarm seam of the bodice. Another new model is a straight-lin- e dress developed in green crepe de chine. The skirt Is cut with circular side panels set on at the hipline. The frock Is trimmed with bands of red and green braid and has a high astrakhan collar exactly like that on the model just described. Skirts showing a circular cut fullness at the sides appear to be favorites with one of the leading designers. He makes very simple models devoid of any new feature except the placing of the circular side panels. braid trimmings also are featured by this maker. He makes a model In black crepe de chine. For it he uses long sleeves and circular side panels. The trimming consists of bands of red and nlack braid. The dress with short coat of the same material the costume commonknown as the ly and erroneously three-piecsuit will continue to be one of the mainstays of the autumn fashions. Skirts of frocks which go to make up such costumes usually are plain while blouses are plaited. The left-s'd- e as a song hit, but these representatives of the girls in the is a back number From Old Kentucky Old Kentucky are the "The Girl girls from e state. Blue Grass are the champion demonstration team of girls club work, recently They Their demonstration shows the value of milk winning over a host of others. and milk products, which they prove with equal agility, either in the kitchen or on the athletic lield. Reading from left to right the girls are: Hilda May, Eula McCormack, and Mary OFlynn. were moved this month by the FederIDEA ated Growers; movement light, despite favorable weather for rapid maturity IS BIGGEST PROBLEM during August. Digging was not heavy until September 10 to 15, according to advice received here from operating ofStory of American Movement Is ficials of the exchange. Told by Herman Steen. marketing is the biggest question in American agriculture today. It is the subject of discussions in the messages of presidents and governors; it is the topic of conversation in the s grocery. More than 500,000 American farmers have signed contracts to market their crops and last year more than worth of farm products went to market through channels a fivefold increase in ten years. At the present rate of progress this figure will be doubled In two more cross-road- years. these facts and many more book on marketing just off the presses, written by Herman Steen and issued under the auspices of the American Farm Bureau federation. It tells the story of All are told in a the American how and movement why it started, how and why it grew, its faiures and its successes. The author wastes no time in propaganda or theoretical discussion flr abusing the middleman he the story of 100 of the leading tells co-oj- e erative States tor associations in the United and Canada, carefully eliosen Importance to the movement. Every Important farm commodity is repre senteri in this volume, and so is nearly 'cry state and province in the United States and Canada. Furthermore, iese stories of actual operation of associations marketing are written by an experienced writer, end they are as easy to read as the ,aM novel. This new Mar-etinhook, The Golden Rule in Agricul-'lr- . fills a long-fe- lt want for definite, dependable, URGES ACREAGE CUT FOR WINTER WHEAT Gray Silver Would Make Cut 20 Per Cent Instead of 15. If the farmers are going to make a serious effort to reduce the wheat acreage they should cut their winter wheat acreage 20 per cent instead of the 15 per cent which they indicated recently to the Department of Agriculture they expected to do. says Gray Silver, Washington representative of ing American Farm Bureau federation. It Is too early to state how mucu of a reduction should be made in the spring sown crop hut it will be time to do this after it is certain what tcre-ag- e lie farmers actually have sown to winter wheat and its condition. The winter wheat crop Emprises of our entire wheat acreage and therefore it is most important from the standpoint of reduction of acreage. If there should be very little winter killing and the abandonment of acreage from that cause varies front 2 to 30 per cent there would not necessarily lie a material or even any reduction in yield next year if the reduction in acreage sown amounts only lo 15 per cent. We should make sure that the acreage is much smaller than a year ago. The American F'ann Bureau federation along with numerous other agencies for some time has been urging upon the farmers the necessity for adjusting wheat production in response to consumptive demand and thus eliminating to a considerable degree the surplus wheat which annually breaks jur markets and makes us largely dependent upon the world price for that commodity. It makes us compete with the Indian labor and coolie labor, the virgin lands of Argentina, and the cheap lands of Canada. The production of a surplus of any commodity is, a waste I two-thir- carefully compiled marketing. It valuable because it summarizes racticnlly all the American experl-ncon the subject and presents it in rtn eas.v to grasp and understand ; vflhtalile because it analyzes faii-eas well as conspicnnut successes ; (,n valuable because it presents Philosophy of successful aiarketing as the author sees it er visting nearly every important operative in association North erica. It ought to he in the hands SMALL SACKS FOR POTATOES ev.er farmer, rural banker and far leader who now Ohio Growers Aim Particulariy to belongs to a association or who is inter-Supply Demand for Extra Qual1 the movement. ity Baking Tuoers. infer-j111101- 1 a e ?. s R ! Bright-colore- d well-houn- tive dress for the young woman for fall wear. of How to Make Mirrors Create Cheerfulness Adroit mirror usage in the small, rather shadowed hall creates an atmosphere of cheerfulness. Place within its range a bowl of pretty flowers, roses, or simple garden blooms and note the brightening effect that the reflection of their colors creates. From another angle the gay chintz hangings at one of the living room windows, glimpsed through the open door, are repeated in the mirror surface, supplying a vivid touch to the somber wall on which the mirror hangs. The value of a mirror In such a spot cannot be overestimated, so if your hall is a bit shadowy, by all means employ a mirror to give the needed brightening touch. In rooms facing the north. In which the sun refuses to shine during the long winter months, use a mirror in conjunction with touches of orange or red. No colors bring such a warmth of tone as orange or red, yet they are infrequently employed, because they are so little understood.. Let us suppose our choice for effect is orange, our bedroom and our wall covering putty tones. Hang the mirror above the black chest of drawers whicii shows as decoration narrow bands of orange. Choose an orange runner for the bureau top, softened at the end with blendings of old blue. Repeat these tints in the curtain hangings, blue and on the floor lay a of rug. Introduce a predominance orange in the chair cushions, and hang within range of the mirror a wall pocket of blue luster failed with a t vine. tangle of orange Border the blue bedspreads in orange, and then behold the result I The vivid orange will be repeated from every angle in the mirrors reflecting surface, bringing the glint of sunlight to add a welcome touch, but its vividmuuci. in oeige Wool Reps, Trimmed ness will not be overemphasized, With Brown Astrakhan Fur. thanks to the toning influence of the shadows of and the length for the Jacket is ebony Arts and softening Decoration. blue. what is known as Does any one know where the dead night is buried? Mails Catarrh Medicine 31- - rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. e Sold by druggists for over 40 years F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio- - Talking to a boy about his duty and his table manners does not usually make him happy. BABIES CRY two-ton- e FOR CASTORIA bitter-swee- Prepared Especially for Infants . best-like- d hip length. The straight-line- , piaited dress that is, plaited from the neckline to the hem also takes its place among the most popular of early autumn styles. It is especially smart when accompanied by a coat of matching fabric which may be either plain or plaited after the manner of the dress. The only trimming on the coat Is a huge fur collar. Crocheting, National Time-Killin- g and Yellow Combine Well. The combination of yellow and green Is not at all unusual. Some imported models' worn recently have combined these two colors with great success. A green silk knitted costume embroidered In Chinese effect with yellow was seen, also, one reversing the order yellow embroidered In green. Green Sleeves and Necks and Effect of Cooler Days Sport A young and fairly intelligent married woman, on a yacht cruise, was observed by a male passenger to be busy with a crochet needle and a big spool p of heavy thread making little wheels, which were put together to make big d PaKe iookeS f tlliS wheels, which in turn were to be comobtained, postage pre-farPlacing of Ohm produced products bined some (lay In the grand sum total )aid ?V kV for condressing the American in the best kind of of a marvelous white bedspread, made Bureau Federation. 58 East sumer use is being plumed by two of millions of stitches. "Kington street. Chicago. groups of growers who are She sat, hour after hour, day after in marketing their products, ac- day, fingers flitting and eyes fixed on MAINE POTATO CROP cording .o announcement made by the the work in her lap, oblivious to the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. The beauty of the sky, water and forest. two f She had sailed presumably for a vaproducts to be handled in t 140 frs. Load at Exchange R, I figured on makfashion are fruit and potatoes. Po- cation outdoors. PPing Stations, All in Aroos-stoo- k she explained in two stetions in northa tato of these day, two growers ing County. done better than Ohio are consideiing the placeastern have I but proudly, Th o rwer members of the ing of some of their extra quality that I may get the spread done In talnp Potato exchange will load this product in small sacks for sale to less than two years. ej She didnt need the $1,000, either. special trade. The potatoes packed in nV4 shIPPing stations, prat-tina n Aroostook . size, in will fashion be uniform this husband would have gladly given Her e accord-abl. county, croVhe Federated Frul and Vege-at- n and aimed particularly to supply the her that much to stop her eternal rwers which maintains its demand for extra quality baking po- cheting and take an Interest In life. office there ln ful1 charge of tatoes. This plan has been used sucNot all women seem to be profiting won. of other 0n the deal- cessfully by potato growers by the new leisure they have The a118 cars of cobblers from Mains states. Norfolk News. 1,1 Navy blue, heavily embroidered In gold and red, makes this most attrac- From my long experience as a nurse I do not hesitate to say that I consider Tanlac Natures most perfect A. remedy, recently declared Mrs. L Seattle, Ave., 425 Pontius Borden, Wash. Mrs. Borden is a graduate of the National Temperance Hospital, Chicago, and her wide experience in caring for the sick lends particular emphasis to her statement. I have used Tanlac exclusively for seven years in the treatment of my charity patients, continued Mrs. Borden, and my experience has been that, for keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels functioning properly and for toning np the system In general, Tanlac has no equaL Recently I had a woman patient who could not even keep water on her stomach for fifteen minutes. Six bottles of Tanlac fixed her up so she could eat absolutely anything. Another patient, a man, seemed unable to digest any food at all. Three bottles of Tanlac put him in such fine shape he went back to work. These two cases are typical. My confidence ih Tanlac Is unlimited. Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists. Take no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Advertisement. Only a hint of cold weather was needed to send a,hns under cover so far as women are concerned. Sleeves have appeared as if by magic, and even when short sleeves or sleeveless frocks were worn, arms that have been bare all summer are covered by Some compromised by the glov6s. addition of little double puffs, two puffs to each arm, attached at the shoulders. These are of plaited georgette and come midway to the elbow. Sleeves on afternoon costume in most instances are long and tignt, coming well over the band, as the Paris mode prescribes. Neckt lines, however, continue to follow the canoe type with open gunwales that Is, the hem stands well away from the neck and shoulders. Sometimes a standing collar Is a feature. New Necjdaces. Short necklaces of large, round beads that fit closely about the neckline are very fashionable now, particularly In amber. and Children of All Ages ' Mother! Fletchers Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians recommend it The genuine bears signature of No, George, it doesnt require much effort to grumble. Cuticura Comforts Babys Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also 'make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio. Advertisement. What an awkward angel the average man would make. me belief FOR INDIGESTION 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES KEEP EYES WELL! Dr. Thompsons Ere Water will strengthen them. Atdrugglsts or U67 Hirer, Troj, N. Y. Booklet. EVERYWHERE , |