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Show Seen in the Stores. Dotted printed swiss. Printed Liberty satin. Colored lawn petticoats. Blouse dimity shirt waists. Ladies' tan cloth laced shoes. Feather and mousseline boas. Plain and jetted nets for waists. Ready-made boned dress linings. Shirt waists of corded gingham. Tncked skirts of linen and crash. Taffeta waists with braided effects. Link buttons of a ball and uniform button. Ribbon-trimmed foulard dresses for little girls. KJ Liberty satin foulard in scroll and floral patterns. Corded shirt waists very much Moused in front. Tan-colored gowns with red velvet beit and collar. Heavy black taffeta with a satiny gloss for odd skirts. Light and medium colored velvet for belts and collars. Black grenadine over colored silk Japanese cotton draperies with silver sil-ver aud gilt printing. Ecru cotton stuffs embroidered in colors for bedspreads. TJnlined black satiu coats with a false front of lace, chifYon, etc. Lovely green rush, wicker and white enameled summer furniture. Jacket suits of plain and mixed serge, covert cloth, whipcord, etc. Piece goods of satin braided with gold thread and appliqued with net. Printed silk muslin for gowns less transparent than mousseline de soie. Shirt waists of black and white striped silk bayadere and lengthwise. Evening waists of alternate rows of chiffon puffing and lace insertion used lengthwise. Pi Goods Economist. Late Sumu.cr Fcedine;. "Winter and late summer are periods that cause pouitrymen to do hard thinking, because at these seasons eggs are high iu price aud hard to get. It is being generally learned how it is possible to increase egg production during the wiuter, or rather how to raise pullets so that they will be wiuter wiu-ter layers; but how to obtnin eggs iu late summer is quite another problem. During this period potiltrymcri have to eonteud with moulting as -well ho with the natural season of respil.? alter spring aud early summer laying. It-is It-is quite possible, however, control the season of laying to a cet'.aia ex- L tent, through food anil cave. I While it is admitted that for tho most perfect egg production rarei'ul feediug is necessary, good hiogir.ent should be used iu order to obtain a combination of foods that shall no! ba ueatiug or fattening, but egg-forming, if the morning mas!:, consisting of bran, middlings and linseed meal, moistened with skim mil!:, is fed in about half tl.o quantity used luting ;he winter, it will uwV-j a good food to start with. Green e'ovei- out hit? small bits should also be fed liberally Swing the summer. It is rich in the, f- elements that go into the o$g. During Dur-ing the day a litiie grain is .'oa'tered among the ehaft' to keep the liens bupy scratching, and al night wheat or buckwheat hi sinull quantities, about one quart to twenty live beas, should be fed. This ration is for bans in partial par-tial confinement and will do much towards obUining a liberal supply of eggs in lato oummer. -Atkuu Journal. |