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Show BEAVER PRESS Current Cunning Summer Clothes for Tots How I Broke Into I he Movies By CHERIE JNICIIOLAS ALL SETTLED The- young man who had been calling so frequently on Helen came at last to see her father. Finally the suitor made this announcement: "It's a mere formality, I know, but we thought It would be pleasing to you If It were observed In the usual way." Helen's father stiffened. , . "And may I inquire," he asked, "who suggested that asking my consent to Helen's marriage was a mere formality?" "Yes," rplled the young man. "It was Helen's mother." London ? I ' Pays to Keep Flock Healthy and Free From Lice. j ViA VM F - St" --4. Is ing. Shade is a necessity on any poultry farm and artificial shelters must be provided if natural shade is lacking. Laying hens also consume an abundance of water and a supply that is fresh and clean needs to be available at ail times. Keep Poultry Growing With Nourishing Feeds Low prices for poultry products are largely responsible for the tendency on the part of chicken and turkey growers to "let down" on the feeding f proper growing rations for the chickens and poults even young though the market value of feeds Is low, says O. C. Ufford, extension poul-tryma- n at the Colorado Agricultural college. Such a practice in poor economy and will result In underfed pullets going Into the laying houses this fall. They will start, laying later than normal and when laying starts they will break under the strain of heavy production. With poults that are being forced to of range for all their food, an over-die- t grasshoppers and other feeds they can pick up Is not conducive to the best development and growth. Minerals Id the form of bonemeal and green feeds and water are Important pfirts of the growing ration and play a big part In the health and normal growth of the young birds. Comb-Dubbin- g Time To avoid trouble with frozen combs on male birds and consequent loss of fertility, many poultry keepers dub, or cut, the combs of males that are to be saved over ns breeders especially Leghorn9, Mlnorcas and other breeds Bau-man- i S t$ a splurge as stripes and plaids making In fashionland this summer, specially In the children's SUCIJ realm where ginghams galore and dimities and linens and other popular materials for little folks' clothes are simply running riot in the matter of striped and piaided effects. To add sprightliness to the mode the little frocks of plaids and stripes take on all sorts of dainty organdie frills and furbelows just like grownup fashions are doing. With these flattering organdie trimmings, sewing mothers need never be at a loss as to "what to do" to achieve prettinecs for little daughter's summer dresses. We think the little ruffled organdie cape on the red and white cross-ba- r dimity frock which the little girl to the left In the picture Is wearing Is a detail worth keeping in mind when next the problem presents Itself as to "how to trim" this or that frock for Miss Seven or Eight Each circular ruffle Is piped with bright red to harmonize with the plaid. The skirt Is somewhat gored and a sash of Is tied In a perky bow at the back. Since these little capelets are so decorative and so easy to make, why wouldn't It be a good Idea to make one as a separate Item so thnt It could be worn with any number of dainty frocks. Accessories of this sort count as a real asset when It comes to "dressing up" children to occasion. Concerning the charming little d ginggulmpe dress of ham on the girl picking flowers. It Is multi-colore- TIE-AROUN- D NECK Bj CHERIE NICHOLAS combs. Summer Is Job. says a writer Id Country Gentleman, and It Is best to do It while males are about half grown. Ordinary tailor shears may be used. One cut Is made to remove the points and major portion of the comb at the base, and another cut to take off the larger portion of the blade. A third cut removes the major portion of the wattle. One method of stopping the bleeding Is to take a feather from the bird and lay It along the cut surface; but the most satisfactory method Is to apply Iron subsulphate to the bleeding surface, making sure that none of It reaches the mouth of the bird, for death will result If any Is swallowed. Move the Feed Hoppers Where outdoor feed hoppers are used for the growing stock It Is a nilstake not to frequently change their location. They should be moved a short distance every few daya otherwise the ground adjacent Is almost sure to harbor disease germs which will rniixe trouble. By placing them some distance from the brooder house the pullets will be encouraped to occupy cleaner ground and be less apt to become Infected with worms and coccidlosls. Missouri Farmer. , INNOCENCE unprecedented vogue for linen this season botj In the adult and the Juvenile realm: The d curly headed youngster with the hat Is clad In linen even to her chapeau pale blue handkerchief linen for her simple frock with little strips of navy blue linen stitched on its collar, the same navy linen binding and banding her hat, which Is of heavy light blue crash linen. Handkerchief linen of the sheerest sort and In pastel colorings Is proving a favorite for cunning little frocks upon which exquisite handwork Is lavished, especially smocking, fagoting and Nlrawnwork. An goes wide-brimme- . , 1933, Western Newspaper Union. BLACK AND WHITE HOLDS POPULARITY Fashion has found a hat for humans of human hair. We've worn horsehair hats and thought nothing of It or, rather, not mupb of It, except for weddings, garden parties, and the like; but now that the human-hai- r hat has come upon us we almost stagger with Its oddness. For Instance, a platinum blonde might wear a Titian hat, or a raven brunette would, perhaps, choose a headgear of snow-whit- e tresses black and white bet g the Important color scheme from the Parislenne point of view. These hair bats are made Just IIk any other hat that Is knitted, crocheted or woven with soft thread of fabric, but as a final touch they are shellacked so that everything. Including the trimming curls, stays "put" made Sarprita Color Red has turned out to be one of the high fashion colors, contrary to usual style procedure. White frocks with red Jackets, red bags, gloves and hats are extremely good for Weekly. COVERING UP Dutt and AH Is your wife saving? Bacfce Very when she sees any loose tobacco under my writing table she sweeps it up carefully In a dustpan and puts It back In the tobacco jar. Brooklyn Dally Eagle. Kumme He Should Talk "Sorry, but I can't pay my losses." The Boss The typewriter has lim"You're. a fraud, sir, to play without money how am I going to pay itations. for my drinks?" Berlin Berliner Stenographer How's that? The Boss When you're writing with a pen and don't know how to spell a word, you can drop a blot. Something in Common "Darling. I could not afford that AH Explained antique Jewelry for you, but I bought "We get salt from the sea I" you a car." "That Is sweet of you, but It Is not "And pepper, dad?" the same thing." "Certainly." ' "And oil?" "Well, It li old, anyway." "No, we get oil from sardine tins." -Florence II 420. Chapter and Verie "My wife has the worst memory I ever heard of." Bad New Keep Client Have you told the gentle"Forgets everything, eh?" "No ; remembers everything." El man that I am musical? That I play Faso World News. flye instruments? Matrimonial Agent No, I am Writer breaking it gently to him. Munich "You say you earn money with the Fliegende Blaetter. pen?" "Yes, I write my uncle every week It'i the Rulel for a check." Chief Smoking In the office? Clerk It Is a pencil, not a cigar, sir. Holding Out "Does your new boy friend know Chief Pencil or not, no smoking in the office. Venice Gazzettino Ilyour age?' "Well, part of It" Smith's Weekly. lustrate. CROSSWORD "TEASER . Paris Milliner Displays Hat Made of Human Hair mlstakable swank. Note the neckline. See the amusing way it Is tied around the throat like a drawstring In a laundry bag. The same kind of cord (made which Is used at of the neckline, ties about the waist, knotting casually at the side. Obiervant "Have you seen the cashier this morning?' "Yes, sir. He came In without moustache and borrowed the railway timetable." London Everybody's on record are-see- At a glance one senses the swagger style of this frock. In the first place the material of which it Is made, a broad ribbed cbardonlze acetate Id gleaming white, is a distinctly new weave which carries a message of un V - Tit-Bit- s. The enthusiastic angler was relating a fishing story to some of his neighbors. "yes," he said proudly. "I caught the biggest fish of my career last night. It was a bass, and what a whopper, too. Do you know, fellows, beiieve It or believe It not, that fish weighed about seven pounds. Some fitih, what?' His son, who had remained Interested throughout the story, now spoke up. "Yes, and do you know, daddy was so kind, he gave It to my little kitten," he said. clothes. tea-tim- e Ducks Lay in Morning f Brother-and-siste- three-quarte- Ducks ting started. an adorable style for a child of six, or seven or so. The skirt Is pleated and the bodice part Is banded at the top with a clever yoke effect which provides straps over the shor'ders. This little contrivance buttons, as you see, on to the fussy little organdie blouse. The puffed sleeves which give a broad shoulder effect are in keeping with present fashion trends. Pipings of the gingham relate the gulmpe to the dress. One of the very practical things about an outfit such as this Is that it admits of several Interchangeable blouses. r fashions are given, special emphasis in the realm of juvenile apparel these days. Little sister's dress and Junior's blouse 83 shown In the picture feature the effectiveness of bright blue and white for children's broadcloth striped "Black and white" Is the refrain of ' the latest fashion song. Midseason showings In fashion houses displayed scores of costumes in the striking combination. White coats and black frocks, white hats, gloves and collars with black dresses and white costumes 'with black trims are all seen. The white coat with the black frock Is one of the most effective combinations of the season. Lelong displays an afternoon frock of black satin r printed In white leaves with a length coat of white satin, while Bruyere shows a frock, having a cap sleeved white silk pique bodice and black silk skirt, topped by a long coat of white silk pique. White accessories with black frocks at smart luncheons and teas. have large r that the time for the lay their eggs early In the morning and should be kept confined If allowed to roam ontl) ten o'clock. they may lay their eggs among the shrubbery or elsewhere, where they might be stumbled on or lost. The average white Pekin duck, one of the most popular layers abone the breeds. lays about 1SW eggs a year. Ducks do much better In the first laying year than In the second. In the second sen-so- n they are Invnrlably slow In get- scared stiff. In his Initial attempt to enter the studio he was already In possession of a contract, but the gatemari didn't recognize him. This. Id conjunction d with a fear of leaping from tall buildings and bridges to terrifying depths below, nearly resulted In Charlie's doing an about face and returning to vaudeville. However, Mack Sennett caught him Id time and he got In. For which the whole wide world, we think. Is duly thankful Charlie was boro of theatrical parents. His father, Charles Chaplin, was a famous protean actor of Continental Europe. His mother played In many of the Gilbert and Sullivan productions under the stage name of Lily Harley. It was natural that with such a start In life and an. early boyhood spent in the atmosphere of the stage that Charlie should, at seven, have the part of "Killy, the page boy," in William' Gilette's, "Sherlock Holmes. He later toured Europe with a Juvenile troupe, and when twenty years old, arrived In America with an act that immediately obtained vaudeville bookings on practically every circuit In the country. Many will probably remember the "drunk" In "A Night In An English Music Hall." While the act was playing to uproariously enthusiastic audiences at the Nixon theater in Philadelphia, a , telegram came from Kessel and asking him to come to New York for an audience regarding his appearance in Keystone comedies. Charlie managed to get an afternoon off. and when he returned from . months. Lice, remain on the birds at all times and once a flock becomes infested, it C I Herman well-nurse- The usual summer decline Id egg production may ne overcome iu ouure extent If flock owners will take precautions to keep their birds healthy and comfortable. This means checking the depredations of mites and lice, providing adequate shade, giving ample feed, supplying fresh water, and then culling the G. F. Purrlsh. poultry extension specialist at North Carolina state college, says mites are night prowlers. They hide away in the cracks and crevices of the bouse, usually on the perch poles. In daylight and come out at night to attack the hens. If the poles and house are thoroughly cleaned with a mixture of old cylinder oil and kerosene in equal parts, the pests may be controlled. This treatment should be lillCC UUICO UUlIllg tlC UUl always infested until the pests are eradicated. The birds may be dusted or dipped with some preparation or with sodium fluoride or the perch poles may be painted In the late afternoon of a warm, still day with nicotine sulphate. Parrish recommends that the laying house be kept well ventilated in summer. There must be fresh air without direct draft. This shows a necessity for Intakes and outlets properly arranged. He says the birds must be kppt cool if they are to continue lay- C By CHARLIE CHAPLIN CHARLIE CHAPLIN broke into the COMFORTABLE HENS BETTER PRODUCERS fa Copyright by Ha! Autumn Already! get used to the cartwheel hata of straw along comes the news that we are to be wearing large velvet bonnets right soon now. They are very pretty with colored print frocks and do wonders for enhancing the beauty of the eyes. Just as women Charlie Chaplin. New York, had the contract to appear In pictures at the Keystone studios, Los Angeles. That was In 1914, be fore Hollywood was the big movie center. "When i got the contract," Charlie tells us, "I Immediately began to attend every picture show where Keystone comedies were being shown. "I was terror struck I I saw Mabel Normand leaping about on the edges of high buildings, jumping from bridges, doing all manner of fails If they expected that of a woman, what would they expect of me?" Charlie hadn't heard of the "double" the star's standby so he gathered that Kessel and Raumann had mistaken his stage fails for unusual acrobatic ability. With this grave dread of probably having to dash to his death for the l edification of a comedy, he gritted his teeth and decided to "try It once." Very gently, In his first chat with Mack Sennett, he brought In the subject of these high and stunts. Mack explained that a double always did these scenes. Charlie said "Oh I Iseer But he hadn't the remotest Idea, eveD then, what a "double" was. So when Mack Sennett generously said, "Oh, no, you won't have to do those," Charlie lied bravely but ventured, "Well, I'll try." So theo began a long career of of which we can recall one, "Time's Punctured Romance." In 1917, he startled the world by contract to getting a million-dolla- r produce eight pictures for the First National Exhibitors. Among these everybody will remember "A Dog's Life," "Shoulder Arms," "Thf Kid" and "Fay Day." He later built his own studio la which he directed and produced "A Woman of Paris," which brought forth two great stars, Edna Purviance and Adolphe Menjou, but In which he did not appear In person. "The Gold Rush," "The Circus" and "City Lights," have been made on this lot and are considered by many, his greatest characterizations. "My advice to those contemplating a motion picture career?" sa'd Charlie. "By all means, go Into the movies, If you have a fertile Imagination and Intelligence to direct that Imagination Into giving a good portrayal of the part you have to play. "I have found the motion pictures highly Interesting as well as a lucrative field of endeavor, which may be why I am prejudiced. 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