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JggftW..THEY JffiAX UTILIZE OLD JEWELBY.

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"Smto t Col lar a n d Cuff S e ^ - C o m -pos i te Locked Case—Photograph F rames—Souven i r Bonbon Boxes— P a p e r Decora t ions .

ft.! Bonbon boxes which make p re t ty souveni rs for a young g i r l ' s lunch-

_eon a r e shaped like monoplanes and b ip lanss and a r e composed of me ta l

I f -and- br i l l iant ly painted wood. Motor boxes of lacquered wood have red wheels and black l imousine tops and a r e developed of crepe paper in the s a m e color combinat ions .

Nor th Pole boxes of papier machie , fflf decorated wi th the S t a r s and St r ipes l | L . - i n silk, a r e especially adapted for the k " s lender s t icks of candy considered

leas t harmful of all confectionery. SMART COLAR AND CUFF SET. T h e very l a t s s t t h ing in collar

and cuff sets for an af ternoon blouse is made from less than a yard of

j t sheeres t white lawn. About a s l ight-fp ly turned in V nec-k the col lar forms

a perfect squa re , the two s h a r p corners a t back and front being equal ly d i s t an t from the tops of the shoulders .

A rol led hem finishes t he outer edge of the col lar , and to it is a t ­tached an inch wide knife plaited fril l ing of the muslin. The fiva-inch wide s t r a igh t band cuffs a re bordered on the i r four sides with knife plaited fri l l ing and the i r ends joined u n d e r a shor t sp ray of silk-forget-me-nots , rosebuds or daisies in na tu r a l colors. Sprays of match­ing flowers fasten tha f ronts of the col lar in lieu of a bar pin.

*' UTILIZE OLD J E W E L R Y .

£ The girl who has fallen heir to a J . box filled with old fashioned jewelry f- will be surpr ised and delighted to jf* l e a rn that a g rea t port ion of this '% " j u n k " may be made over into j-j someth ing uniqu* as well "as wear-f ab le by a lmost any a r t craft grad-

H|. uate.--Ball and pendant ea r r ings a r e

P H readily t ransformed into pendan t s for neckle ts , and the neck le t s them-

S S e j ^ l f l ^ J m linked or woven gold i s . Few bsl t pins a r e

;'i£B3ii a t e -^ose evolved i m e o ' bppocfies, and jf _fjip

f y w a s ^ l n a- p r o s p e r o u s condi-H | j ? ' a t ' t h e per iod^when^a©wer"cora ls

§^, ' i6 t h e p r i m e of the i r 'popular i ty -"will ce r t a in ly be enough odd

__ and b r e a s t pins to furnish SJ*j|(i|ferial for a dog col lar . Then TJ&SrjB a r e , or should be, the quaint ly

EpAlgljased gold flat, s q u a r e c lasps us 2d on velvet wr is t

e ra f t swomen de l igh t in into nackband

a n d m o d e r n a r t does no t p ro -i f £ 3 g e e a n y t h i n g p re t t i e r o r more sui t -^ ^ ^ e * - t o r a young gi r l ' s use.

;.eparposiTE SACHET CASE. ^ ^ ^ J S — v e r y useful sachet case which ^ ^ ^ y - ' b e laid over t he top of a t r u n k

f-or over t he underc lo th ing in the |SKer of a d re s s ing table, is made

y© l a y e r s jo ined together . The E^p*fayer is divided jn to sect ions of *""""i r e q u i r e d leng th , and t he s s open

i $ h e cover of a needle book. In p e n g e s t sec t ion scarfs may be

ipptfaly -folded; in the smal le r ones ~" "veils a n d handkerch ie fs .

a r t i c l e s a r e m u c h more ^packed and kept i n - s h a p e in

ay_ t h a n if placed wi th o ther I g a d j l ' t h e boxes which a r e so

;.;bsed t a k e up a deal of '""packing. A vsry pret ty * b e m a d e of pink brocade

^ j g u j i wh i t e quil ted sa t in , each "^ai^Fjbavtiig a smal l lop or bow of

^ f e p ^ a ^ w h i c h to open it. Very 0i£ cmes m a y a lso be m a d s of ItF ch in tz lined with Indian fe cliofce of t i n t s depending on

e p j i i i ^ S t o g co lo r scheme of the i&iff one 's preference in the m a t a r e run t h r o u g h the

r o s e is. worked wftfi-BlacS, ^nauve wit& "gray, b lue wi th g r e e n and yel­l ow wi th b rown .

P A P E R DECORATIONS^ Gi r l s w h o give " s p r e a d s " a r e

learning- to apprec ia te t he p rac t ica l and o r n a m e n t a l possibi l i t ies of p a p ­er. I n lieu of l inen n a p e r y t h e r e a r e luncheon se ts of c repe pape r , al l whi te o r color d e c o r a t e d , . wh ich in-, elude a spread and t h r e e , _ s ix or twelve n a p k i n s a n d doylies .

P a p s r p la tes , p a t t e r n e d af ter some Df the favori te mode l s in Delft, Can­ton, Dresden and Hav i l and w a r e , a r e in four sizes and come in packages of one-half dozen each size.

F o r ices, bonbons and s a l t e d . n u t s a r e fancifully shaped boxes- of c repe paper , and for tab le and wal l decor­a t ions cutout pape r s e t s of c h r y s a n ­themums , violets and r o s e s ; c repe paper flags of all na t ions , and huge bel ls of p la in pape r , accord ion plaited or o rnamen ted wi th cut -out figures and scro l l s .

If the " s p r e a d " is a tea ins tead of a luncheon an ex t ra set of doylies may be used in lieu of a t ab le spread , and the room dimly l ighted wi th paper shaded h a n g i n g l a n t e r n s and c lus te r s of candles wi th shades of plaited paper ma tch ing the decora ­tive scheme of the en te r t a inmen t .

Qne#ott-»tetOTrn Trlimriio^ The $ttestiQa,o* trimming is-one of.

importance when tjie ce§t of a. govm fs fo"M~e0S&4esia M ^ ^ ^ o m e § t trimiasd.^q^s aga fa|Monable„,and

charmin& inodelB thai cajiapt 'lie copied |atts%8>3fiiy„ K;y.$&:-: trim*: tohxg- be • ,i^$«B^fea"^#itiS?y:ife='. $b.e>

d 4 s i T a b l ^ i » ^ ^ I i J ^ ' ; " l ^ v 6 . - ^ i ^ . ^ v i i t ^ a ?

little. ( ^ ' j ^ ^ 3 S r | t a i ^ a g ^ i k ^ & ' ' ' . m ^ t ^ o w n . T h e p r e s e h i fashjon of t h e mos t expens ive of t rf inintags, . b e i n ^ vailed, half- h idden u n d e r the,- .mater­ia l , s e ems a c r u e l e x t r a v a g a n c e , b u t j u s t h e r e t h e c lever w o m a n scores-a point . She k n o w s so w e l U ' t h a t .-at t h i s -season r e m n a n t s of t r i m m i n g can be bought , if t h e r e be t i m e and strength" to be expended, for s u r ­p r i s ing l i t t le money, and - s h e a l so k n o w s t h a t on ly a s m a l l a m o u n t i s n e c e s s a r y v R e m n a n t s - of gold and s i lver lace , o r embro idered l ace

Ef-11ig>jjmerly W- p a f i d s . A r t |£ :ptj!ansformmg these

_ , ^ g y t a g . ^ ' . ^ y | e s . ' shou ld

" • ? . sachet be t aken in

for n o t h i n g is t h a n a ve ry s t r o n g

s^^fisexe a r e some powder s iflve igJcJean, fresh scent , such

yemit r i l fe o r r i s root, and a l i t t le V*» *y g | I le ly be mixed wi th t h e j^Tuf in' * o t h e r perfume should

o f spar ingly , a s m a n y of iv# thfc effect, especial ly in a

n of be ing suffocating j p t e i s a n t .

JOTfM B A P H FRAMES. t v r l t pho tog raph f rames

£r t T s t effective a s well a s naci 1 t_ a n a m a t e u r a r e

oW fe)cade fitted over f» t r J&r oblongs of buck-, WTMdia t roHga . ft w i t h gold ~ - - l b a t | | | | ^ - i i a t e i i e s s h o w i n g

U ^ d p ^ f e a p p e a r to b e a Igyf i fa 've . T h e b a c k s of ' " "^w^B»area wi th plain

wi th gold th read edges of t h e b ro -

used in t he s a m e _ r^h^SSroead©, bu t a s it ia j r ' S a i ^ f of t h e t w o fabr ics

Basy^i ft&rbastea^ n a t o t h e p g t o a d a % 8 i a s d -tfeg_ l a r g e

* f c e v e r e d ; ^ 8 l a t iCSel gfiBB, "'ilcrrl'#.:.To%nr' ""

j i » a t c h : -fimorofitete-a--*Itli :

| ;,«naan '•. -flowers-'- inS' b w T h e s a m e Idea

on t w i t h wh i t e o r SMI a s embro id -

D O \ ' T BE W A S T E F U L :

SAVE VALUABLE F A T S .

Another g rea t expense in many households is the w a s t e " of va luab le fats "and oils. In k i tchens wi thout number the most excel lent " sho r t en ­ing" " - J frying mediums a r e th rown out in the ga rbage can.

The " top of t he pot," t h a t is , t h e fat t h a t r ises on the w a t e r in which corned beef is boiled or soup s tock, is excel lant to use for s h o r t e n i n g g ingerbread or cookies.

Tr ied out chicken is equal to the best olive oil and can even be used in mak ing mayonna i se or F r e n c h pastry.

Mutton and lamb fats a r e too t a l ­lowy and hard to be used in cook­ing, but th?y make a f i rs t-class camphor ice or lotion for chapped hands , c racked heels and chi lblains .

The re is no be t t e r frying medium than half lard and half d r ipp ings or equal pa r t s of sue t t r ied out and d r ipp ings ; yet e x t r a v a g a n t cooks and i gno ran t housewives often ins is t on vising b u t t e r which as ide from i t s prohibi t ive pr ive is ap t to bu rn .

Bacon, h a m and pork fat a r e all sood for f ry ing pota toes , l iver , co rn meal m u s h and eggs .

Wi th a close overs igh t to see t h a t these sho r t en ings and frying med­iums a r e not was ted , t h e b u t t e r bill even in midwin t e r may be kept com­para t ive ly smal l .

HEliryjp©IftRf5§!S 3&-"

veiled in fine n e t o r chiffen, need no t be expensive t o look well , whi le t h e touch of color on sa t in or velvet works w o n d e r s .

T h e r e is a c h a r m and fascinat ion in t he abso lu te ly p la in gown of cos t ­ly m a t e r i a l t h a t appea l s i r res i s t ib ly , bu t a s m a r t l y t r immed gown is a lso effective a t half t he cost. A sat in wi th p la in sk i r t and lower p a r t of waist , the upper p a r t and s leeves of jewel embro idered ne t a n d lace , need n o t be of so expensive a qual i ty a s the sa t in gown m a d e wi th no t r i m ­ming, and the t r u t h is t he a t ten t ion is d i rected and the eye is focussed qui te unconsc ious ly on any th ing br i l l i an t or spa rk l i ng , and a bit of effective embro idery on the wa i s t often m a k e s the res t of the gown nass unnot iced . Shou lde r s t r a p s of rh ines tone embroidered net , t r i m ­ming of rh ines tone on ne t or j ewel bead embro idery on si lk o r sa t in cha l lenge a t t en t ion and t h r o w • t he gown itself in to t he back ground .

and is dSO0Ml^ ' ] f c$ t£y^ »»#«. Th6re are no s|Sfves to'te puttie no yoke t» be flfefeC affie-W&r *p>J?c-ts the o»aidn^xBp>wo|f%wj^B.e«gtpna, TienuBiJnfe, the £B#. fflad^pappln&.^i -nfeht dress i f llasTtfon^fronf;^o rwjdths of fine, najl^^fe^pgiea. Jkelr MR^dth,'at'"IftSl&Sgr" .".'".."" ""

^sleeves being. ~ e u t " ; ^ ^ ^ f ^ o n e ; . $ i e g e -5Kit&-"the ' J S ^ t ^ o f • . " . • i K ^ ^ p r a . v i " pieca e>f t h ^ m a t e r i a l - a f ^ s for ' f talf

^t sleeve,"" which^' w h e n tB^J two p ieces a r e Joined m a k e " t he w'hole s n o r t m a n d a r i n s leeve,

(For a s l ight , s t r a i g h t figure t he p a r t s f o r ^ r o n t a n d * a c k c a n b e exac t ly s i m i l a r i n ffimilisions. I t i s a lways safes t t o cu t f rom a pa t t e rn , however , a n d i t i s n o w poss ib le t o p r o c u r e a p a p e r p a t t e r n of th i s new­es t n i g h t d r e s s for a figure of a n y size.

Th i s model can , of course , be e labora ted by a n y a m o u n t of hand t u c k i n g and embro ide ry or o r n a ­men ta t i ons of lace desired. Ins tead of bead ing for t h e r ibbon about the top , w o r k e d bu t tonho les" for t he r ib ­bon to be r u n t h r o u g h a re a lways s m a r t e r and wi l l i n s u r e a far longer life to t he gown. A b a n d of sca l lop­ing a t t he top m a k e s a n effective finish below the lace edging.

THEIB GOODS S g p i l L <*YBB

FACTS ABOUT W0ME1V. For ty -s ix women w e r e chosen as

county supe r in t enden t s of schools in Iowa a t the las t election.

In Pekln recen t ly a na t ive Chinese lady, said to be a d i rec t descendan t

| of Confucius, pres ided over a n an t i -I c iga re t t e ra l ly a t which t h e r e w e r e | more t h a n 550 s tuden t s and t e ache r s . I Dr. Pau l ine N u s b a u m e r h a s been ' made ci ty bac te r io logis t of Oakland, I Cal. F o u r years ago Miss Jess ie V. ; Ber ry , j u s t ou t of Stanford un ive r -' sity, was appoin ted city chemist , and I she sti l l holds the office.-I Miss El len La Motte has been m a d e ! n u r s e in chief of the tube rcu los i s I division of t he hea l t h board of Ba l t i -! more . She worked in the woman ' s i c ampa ign aga ins t t h e d isease for more t h a n five yea r s .

Miss F l o r a Rose of the College of Agr i cu l tu re a t Cornel l un ive r s i ty h a s been re-elected s e c r e t a r y of t he S ta te Home Economic assoc ia t ion .

Miss A. L. McLane is t he p res i ­den t of t he Ba l t imore Associat ion for t he P romot ion of Univers i ty Educa t ion for Women, which h a s jus t offered a fel lowship of $500 for s tudy at an American or a E u r o p e a n univers i ty .

T B E N E W E S T TEA COSIES. Quite t he newes t t e a cosies a r e

fasc inat ing c rea t ions made of whi te l inen heavi ly embroidered in an open pa t t e rn to show off a silk l in ing of a gay color. T h a t the cosey m a y fit over a n y sized teapot , even the mos t capacious , it has end pieces let in, and these a r e of plain l inen, un ­adorned like the res t , so t h a t he re the colored l ining does no t show th rough . The seams of t he cosey a r e covered by a handsome whi te cord, a r t i s t i caHy kno t ted h e r e and the re to give a p r e t t y effect.

\EWEST FASHION FADS AND FANCIES.

Marquise t te , cotton voile and loose meshes will be the m a t e r i a l s for sp r ing and s u m m e r house, frocks.

Embro ide ry in porce la in beads !•= to be used on l inger ie d resses for ch i ldren and g rown-ups .

The mi l i ta ry t r i m m i n g of bra id and bu t t ons is qu i te a p p a r e n t in some of the des igns for t he n e w year.

Turned-over co l la rs of whi te ben-gal ine a re to be used on sa t in blouses . The effect is stiff and n e a t and decidedly app rop r i a t e for ta i l ­ored su i t s .

Chenille cloth resembl ing woolen crepe, of a soft t ex tu re and l ight in weight, will be used for s p r i n g d r e s s e s . La rge pa tches of flat em­bro idery will be used on frocks of th is ma te r i a l .

B lue and lavender a r e to b s all ied in mil l inery, in rough tweeds , changeab le velvet and i r idescent moire . Yellow combined wi th g reen is predic ted for the coming season, and a touch of cer i se is sugges ted on both gowns and h a t s .

L INEN TALK,

The re is no more ce r t a in tes t of the t as te of the m i s t r e s s of the house t h a n the beau ty and qual i ty of the tab le l inen.

L inens of med ium qual i ty , we igh t and pr ice , bu t of fine design, wil l u sua l ly be prefer red by t h e woman

I of ave rage income, and th is season affords such a var ie ty of c h a r m i n g combinat ions of s tyle and p a t t s r n s t h a t the housewife w h o once begins to buy wil l be so re ly t empted to spend al l h e r money on l inen.

Among t h e s i m p l e r s ty l e s and g rades one can never go a s t r a y in choosing the convent ional p a t t e r n s showing the flor-de-lis, snow-drops o r the p la in b a r and checks . These have t h e m e r i t of be ing whol ly u n ­pre ten t ious , b u t a lways in good t a s t e .

Fo r those who buy m o r e e labora te l inens t he re a r e beaut i ful p a t t e r n s of tu l ips , roses , c h r y s a n t h e m u m s and fe rns sca t t e red or c lus tered round t h e b o r d e r on a p la in back­ground. Still m o r e effective, t hough r equ i r i ng a l a r g e r sur face for i t s de ­velopment is the l a rge , many-fingered leaf pa lm. %

' Perfec t ly p la in sa t in d a m a s k s of the finest qual i ty , m a d e up in to c lo ths a n d n a p k i n s , l ends i tself well to t he d i sp lay of s i lver and g lass . L inen wi th b o r d e r s in t h e m o i r e wa te red r ibbon effect should have m o n o g r a m s in opposi te c o r n e r s of the tablec lo th , o r else n e a r t h e cen­ter , and - in t h e exac t c o r n e r of t h e napk ins .

W I N T E B ' S H E A L T H F U L

OUTBOOR E X E B C I S E .

Young g i r l s n e e d l i t t l e u r g i n g to t a k e up ice s k a t i n g as a w i n t e r spo r t on t he sco re of i t s be ing a fashionable outdoor exe rc i se . T h e r e a r e few a m o n g the y o u n g e r s e t s .who d o n o t a l r e a d y love i t f o r ttself a lone , bu t , h a v i n g t h i s : s ea son t h e sanc t ion of p a r e n t s a n d t u t o r s b o t h for i t s h e a l t h improv ing p rope r t i e s a n d i t s va lue in phys ica l deve lop ­ment , t h e fun of sk imming a l o n g on Sharp steel b lades h a s n e v e r before been so ponoJar w i t h aehool g i r l s ,

Those whose educat ional a d v a a -

/ t ages a r e be ing m a d e t h e m o s t of in schools s i tua ted beyond the confines of a c i ty , whose l ives a r e lived, s tone ©r J 4ess i&tte.~0m3k ,<soaatry, h a v e m u c h t h e Best et ft w h e a It comes to

t ! » •rfa^gsdJ&^sSattes... Giim <Qiere wfH %e '$£&&£ w$3r tezz&t^mpSs - n e a r ^ ' t s © eouSfrr,_sefeQol'. wfilcfi ."can -fea; ttsed aJtfost .daUy.. t h r o n g n o u t t h e -winter^ wh i l e t h e ;City school g i r l , t a k e s chances on an occasional f reezing yrst of a p a r k pond o r s k a t e s in -

COMPLTMENTS T E A C H E R S A T UNTYEBSITY CITY.

Vv. K a t h r y n Cher ry , w h o is i n cv5>-re of t h e d e p a r t m e n t of c h i n a ' -"-oration In the^ Peoples univers i ty , h a s j u s t b e e n awaEded-a Drize b y t h e At lan c lub of Chicago for h e r ex-J-can Portrait-Pal%ters,** b y ^ J . h ib i t , of c h i n a p a i n t i n g . T h a At lan c lub i s o n e of t h e oldest a n d m o s t inf luent ial c e r amic c lubs In t h e wes t , a n d t o receive a n a w a r d f rom it is a mark of very great' honor. t

A New-York artist In a letter to ,jthe 'Peoples* university' says*- "I iiave ,*$en looking aver the5 designs 6t your pupils in the Keramic studio and want to say that you may'-not realize that we-» have few teachers here in New York -who do lost 'this kind of work, and I have come to the conclusion that yon- are >' matttg-j^nires, faster strides in the ceramic field there thao. we are here. Swat -why this isl-do,aoe^*ws*' Sufetlite'fieo-ole who have visited the studios fa BjUversitF City isam the -*ease& It Igr'besaftg&'tib -fi&Hfles.-.j&W; .6ta$£ are: perfect <th ieisenerB are master* in tfeh* lines, "fenftvlfce whole spirit pervad&g the Institute Is tae "spirit of the American Woman's leagua, that of loyalty to toe highest prin­ciples «Ut t maka for the Inst de-

T h e r e is oppor tun i ty on this gown a lso for a des ign in h a n d embroidery below the bead ing a t t h e top, and also a t t h e edge of t h e sleeves.

A s q u a r e r a t h e r t h a n a rounded yoke is fashionable for all n ight gowns a t t h e moment . Low neck and sho r t s leeve gowns a re worn p r e t t y gene ra l l y w i n t e r and s u m ­mer , and the s q u a r e neck gown with r ibbon finished at^ each side in a p r e t t y . ro se t t e or bow kno t is the favori te model for cambr ic as well as shee res t embro ide re bat is te . The m a n d a r i n sleeve is qui te wide, r each­es n o t qu i te t o t h e e lbow and is finished wi th a bo rde r of lace and bead ing o r embro ide ry t o correspond with t he neck of t he gown.

The very s m a r t e s t n ight dresses a lways have a four to six inch ruffle tucked and edged with lace or embroidery . I r i s h lace is more in vogue for u n d e r w e a r t h a n th? more del ica te Valenc iennes , which i s c h a r m i n g when new, bu t loses much of i ts beau ty each t ime i t is l aun­dered. H a n d embro ide ry is preferred by m a n y to even the costl iest lace t r imming , and the gir l who m a k e s for hersel f a half dozen night robes of th i s new model s imply finished a t the neck and s leeves wi th a n a r r o w edge of sca l lop ing can r e s t content in t h e knowledge t h a t she could possess n o p r e t t i e r gowns at any pr ice . Ribbon, of course , t he re m u s t be on all u n d e r w e a r . F o r - th is s im­ple model t h e bu t tonho le s -might be made l a rge enough to a l f e p ^ of an inch wide r ibbon botft ^ ^ ^ r ^ e e v e s and yoke, a n d t h e del ica te p ink o r blue sa t in will give b e t t e r effect t h a n eny a m o u n t of lace t h a t i s no t of the very r a r e s t . Sat in r ibbon is now used aga in ins tead of t h e wash r i b ­bon t h a t w a s first in favor for so long a t ime, and it m u s t be double faced sa t in , too, to be qui te correct .

©XW J f e f e J f f i B l o t t aoBajES. W o r t h of

^ 1 " ^ g ^ M t o | ' , - x - ^ # » t ^An ' road—Our

^ S e ^ a i ^ A t e c I i i n e s to "be . F o u n d to

. E v « r | : | ^ B j r t ^ o f r t h e E a r t h .

^ a ^ h i r i g t o h , Web. 2 : ? cNo g r e a t e r t r i bu t e t o t h e fa i thfulness and ef­ficiency of t h e A m e r i c a n w o r k m a n a n d American ' m a n u f a c t u r e r could be found in a condensed space t h a n t h e r eco rds of t h e b u r e a u of s ta t i s t ics , D e p a r t m e n t of Commerce and Labor, which show t h e expor ta t ion^ of w h a t m a y p r o p e r l y be t e rmed "h igh g r a d e " m a n u f a c t u r e s from the United S ta tes . . People in a l l p a r t s of t h e world a r e pu rchas ing^ every month a n d p rac t i ca l ly every day of t h e yea r t he mos t complex p roduc t s of the Amer i can workshop , such a s type­wr i t e r s , sewing mach ines , c a s h reg ­i s te r s , scientific i n s t r u m e n t s , te le­g r a p h and t e l ephone a p p a r a t u s , m u s ­ical i n s t r u m e n t s , au tomobi les and o the r a r t i c les r equ i r i ng s u p e r i o r skil l in t he i r manufac tu re . Articles, of th i s c l a ss a r e t r a n s p o r t e d t o the mos t d i s t an t and out-of- the-way places of t he wor ld—the i s lands of t he ocean a n d t h e d i s t an t in te r io rs of the g r e a t con t inen t s—with the ca lm confidence t h a t t h e y wil l not-only r ende r the service for which they were manufac tu red b u t cont inue tha t service for s u c h l eng th of t ime as to just ify the i r ' t r ans fe r from the p lace of m a n u f a c t u r e t o d i s t an t com-muni t ies no t provided" wi th exper t s and facili t ies for r epa i r s . T h a t t h i s confidence in t he p roduc t s of the American workshop is justified by exper ience is indicated by the con­t inued and, in mos t cases , g rowing expor t t r a d e in t he se ar t ic les . , .

Take sewing mach ines as a n exam­ple. A hundred mill ion dol la rs wor th of these mach ines have been exported from the United Sta tes in t he l a s t q u a r t e r of a cen tu ry , going to every p a r t of t he world. In the s ingle yea r 1909, for example , the count r ies , colonies and i s lands to which sewing mach ines were sent included Madagascar , Belgian Kongo, the Cana ry I s l ands , F r e n c h Ocsania, Asiat ic Russ ia , Pe rs ia , Aden, H o n g Kong, Du tch E a s t Indies , Pa raguay , Pe ru , Du tch Guiana , Hai t i , San to Domingo, Dutch Wes t Indies , Egypt , T u r k e y in Asia and Europe , Siam, Korea and Liber ia .

Typewr i t e r s a r e ano ther example of complicated machines exported to d i s t an t p a r t s of the world with con­fidence t h a t t hey can the re be suc ­cessfully opera ted wi thou t r e t u r n to the m a n u f a c t u r e r for f requent repa i r . T h e value of t ypewr i t e r s exported from the United Sta tes s ince t he fiscal yea r 1397, when t h e y were first s h o w n in the s t a t emen t of ex­por ts of the b u r e a u of s ta t i s t ics , is over 60 mill ion do l la r s , and in 1909 they went to no less than 90 different count r ies , colonies and i s lands , in­c luding Greenland a t the far nor th , New Zealand a t t he far south, Moroc­co in Nor th Africa, S iam in the ex­t r eme Orient, Ecuador and Bolivia in South America , t h e Azoi^s and Madeira I s l ands in the At lant ic , Du tch E a s t Ind ies , and F r e n c h Oceania in the Pacific; Bulgar ia , Servia and R o u m a n i a in E u r o p e ; and P e r s i a ; the S t ra i t s Se t t l ements , and Korea in Asia.

Cash r eg i s t e r s a r e a s t i l l - m o r e r e ­cen t ly developed i tem in o u r list of expor ta t ions , yet t hey were s e n t in 1909 to m o r e t h a n 50 different coun­t r i es , inc lud ing n e a r l y a score in E u r o p e , p rac t i ca l ly a l l p a r t s of Nor th and Sou th America , to China, Ph i l ip ­p ine I s l a n d s in t he Pacif ic; and to var ious sec t ions of Africa.

The automobi le , which s eems to r e ­qui re careful and expe r t a t t en t ion even in t he c o u n t r y in which m a n u ­fac tured, goes in l a r g e n u m b e r s . t o a l l the g r e a t divisions and m a n y of the

J p r inc ipa l colonies a n d i s l ands of t he wor ld . The 1909 figures show ex­po r t s of au tomobi les to 17 different coun t r i e s of Europe , to p rac t i ca l ly a l l of t h e count r ies and l a r g e r i s l ands of- N o r t h Amer ica , t o every c o u n t r y of Sou th Amer i ca ; to China, India , S t r a i t s Se t t l ements , Du tch E a s t

I n d i e s , H o n g Kong, J a p a n , Asiat ie Russ ia , and Siam in As ia ; and to Egyp t , P o r t u g u e s e Africa, C a n a r y I s ­l ands , F r e n c h Africa and Bri t i sh E a s t a n d South Africa in t h a t g r a n d divis ion; t h e va lua t ion of th i s c lass of expor t s hay ing - r ap id ly increased un t i l t h e figures of t he ca l enda r

-year 1910 a lone show a to ta l of 11

and homel ike t a l e . F r a n k A. V v ^ p ^umiJi^instruments of Amer ican

S t f ^ ^ y ^ J ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ' i n c l u d i n g o r g a n ^ p ^ a n o s gjngj;. p i ano las , a r e ex iden t ly popular , i f i&lpoun t r i e s t o whiclt-- p i anos a n d

AVOIB PUCKEBING.

P u c k e r i n g is caused by holding the r igh t elbow close t o the- side in sewing. T h e needle , of course , con­t inues to s l an t , and one-half of t he s t i t ch becomes w i d e r t h a n the o the r half. Na tura l ly , if th i s be by only one t h r e a d *in a long seam, a p u c k e r m u s t ensue .

But if t he elbow be b r o u g h t s l igh t ly forward and t h e hand held so tha t t he ins ide of the palm faces t he sewer , t h e need le will po in t s t r a igh t and bo th ha lves of t he s t i t ch wil l be of t h e s a m e size.

W H A T T H E F E B R U A R Y WOMAN'S

HOME COMPANION CONTAINS.

The F e b r u a r y n u m b e r of Woman ' s H o m e Companion is a delightful St . Valen t ine n u m b e r . T h e r e is a spec­ial va l en t ine song, va len t ine ideas , and a va len t ine book l ist .

The fiction inc ludes ano the r p a r t of " T h e Admi ra l ' s Niece," a s tory b y K a t e Douglas Wigg in and her c o l l a V o r a t o r s , wh ich is m a k i n g a big h i t ; " I n t h e L a n d of T o m o r r o w , " by . Maude Radford W a r r e n is now in I t s second p a r t a n d i s . p rov ing mos t , exci t ing. Sho r t s to r ies in th is nunt -ber a r e con t r ibu ted b y such wel l known a u t h o r s a s Alice Brown, Ha l - -be r t Foo tne r , Owen Oliver and Mary H e a t i n Vorse .

T h e t h i r d p a r t of "Spa in ' s Royal Love S to ry , " b y Ke l logg Dur land- ' t s -devoted en t i re ly t o t h e s t o ry Of^th's t h r e e l i t t l e ch i ld ren of t h e King>j§nd; Queen of Spain a n d is a c h a r m i d g

win t e r forest- in a n a r t i c l e e n a | J e | | "My Tree . F r i e n d s In W i n t e r ; " V. Sa in t -Maur i n a shor t - , a r U c l e i | | i p | t i t led " T h e C a r e of" l<?age "'BjE^HHf gag! gives u s va luab le . - in format ion c g n s

a r e s e n t be ing approkimatefyv Hf£-iand e v e n of. pianolasf jth'e es f ipr te

s „ « u» ' T ^ w ? " l W - ? a « numbered by thoSsandsr-todthe. cerning our-feattier^d -pets. Ameri^ss'prj^r^^^ "v.. ^ ' f ? ^ ^ s £ > -^countries to which taey^gy approSdP |m||gly' half a hundred, including ^I'iTiJ Japan, Siam, New Zealand^lfie W t Indian islands, tfif. cdttntfiles of

Lauryik, is. the first of avynew-. 4fj|§s^ on art In America, "aftd Itora-sc^i from the mcsfc,!topular p!$ys, o ^ g season- are shown. '-* -.-.V 3gK

The i|oise Decoration ajn^^anai craft Mp^%en# is ^e^jfeori com prehensiye than usual, ?fi|Mng"s.up t n P

questions of th&sm|ll apartment and the %oantry house. ?^Si^'&a!g8lF

meat m^iWax «?,<$&* "folks* m *'">* * ' ^ P ^ ; ,wg&nmff. 4&mt

Uitrai aM. south AmerlcX.^;.al $£3^ing!$£M A 7 n^or more of the cdnnMes of j«ark§rgs;; J*enpJfaM h,nr.>pa,

1 h Is one might go on indefinitely —• «*• — -:g fog; prodt»cis' of the nut

^merpia "yorkshp^ of b^^g&Bty. and fiomplex character, suchJas elec-. trtcHl^ " '

partment Is ®8!gl«ot •with' arid useful suggestions.

Often we biacae the foal a a d . g ^ this knave.- ~u--:-r •'•' -''-' -

.'JtfsAt&e-•-&&&$• foH6«ers Sat mate him. the devil, , ..*••:,. •-'."

A *

-Cfe.

« § g ^ | ? ^ g $ ;nga|M?

Society petff alftd poddtss are often of equal value.

LAIT cosniSff is sometimes mis-

l^S^KSo

,„.. _, w . _^%»|ni*lSiui?JihttiJi,1Srare id rapidly "coming >nt^*%Jg£ ««**« 'f??®?008: '* ^ t3»»ne o t t o " * * .« -^

^ , . „ enajnel w a r e because-whi le i t s M^^r^^^M^if^^^^Y^^t*or^'iary ware, it is ^ e a f l y ¥ m i i ^ V « ^ a p i f r i j n r t h e long run^ a s i t i s g u a r a n -J - ieed ; for^ tw>aty-f ive y e a r s and will l as t p rac t ica l ly ~ ajifiejffihe.v ' " - ' • . .

T h e g e n u i n e . " 1 8 9 2 " W a r e , made , only from p u r e -!' SPUN (npt c a s t ) Aluminum, will n o t c rack , scale , peel , inbreak , scorefc^r^burh; c I t looks l ike s i lver b u t we ighs only about one-i»- q u a r t e r a s m u c h , is easi ly cleaned and handled, and ~ will no t l a i s t , - co r rode o r t a rn i sh . Absolutely pure ,

non-poisonous a n d w h o l e s o m e ; eaves money, t u n e a n d doc tor ' s bHls,

Be sure you set the original and gen« — vine ware stamped with the Maltese

Cross. At your dealers.

M. NORTZ & SONS. Croghan, N. Y.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS-

TERMS OP THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY OF LEWIS.—For the

years 1911 and 1912. Pursuant to law, it Is ordered that the

terms of the County Court in and for the County of Lewis, for cue years 1911 and 1912 be held a t . the Court House in the Village of Lowville, in said Comi­ty, as follows:

On the last Tuesday of January. On the last Tuesday of February. On the last Tuesday of March. On the last Monday of April. On the last Tuesday of May. On the last Tuesday of June. On the last Tuesday of July. On the third Monday of September. On the last Tuesday of October. On the last Tuesday of November. On the third Tuesday of December. A trial jury is hereby ordered and re­

quired to attend the said April and Sep­tember terms, and a grand Jury is also ordered and required to attend the September term above appointed.

The January, February, March, May, June, July, October, November and De­cember terms are hereby appointed for the hearing of appeals, trials, motions and other proceedings, civil and crim­inal, without a jury, and no jury is re­quired to attend said January, Feb­ruary, March, May, June, July, October, November and December terms. ,

Dated a t the Court House in the Vil­lage of Low-ville, N.- T., this 15th day of December, 1910.

MILTON CARTER, Lewis County Judge.

SUMMONS AND NOTICE. SUPREME COURT—County of Lewis. KKANK E. BOURGEOIS,

Plaintiff,

JOHN BOURGEOIS and MARY BOURGEOIS,

Defendants. To the above named defendants:

You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this Summons, ex­clusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Trial desired in the county of Lewis. Dated, the 23d day of December, 1910.

C. S. MERENESS, Plaintiff's Attorney.

Office and Post Office Address, Lowville, N. Y.

To Mary Bourgeois, defendant: The foregoing Summons is served

upon you, by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Edgar S. K. Merrell, Justice of the Supreme Court, dated the 28th day of December, 1910, and filed with the complaint In the office of the Clerk of the County of Lewis a t Low-vile, New York.

C. S. MERENESS, Plaintiff's Attorney,

Lowville, N. Y.

SUPREME COURT—County of Lewis. JOHN McBETH,

Plaintiff, against

WILLIAM CHARLEBOIS, Defendant.

To the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer

the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this Summons ex­clusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or ans­wer, judgment will be taken against you oy default for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Trial to be held in the County of Lewis. Dated this 19th day of Otcober, 1910.

ROMEYN WORMUTH, Plaintiff's Attorney.

office and Postofflce Address, Port Ley-den, N. Y. To the above named defendant Wil­

liam Charlebois: The foregoing summons is served upon

you by publication, pursuant to an or­der of Hon. Milton Carter, Lewis County Judge, dated the 13th day of De­cember, 1910. and filed on that day with a copy of the complaint, in the office of

he clerk of the County of Lewis, a t the Village of Lowville and County of Lewis in said State. The original com­plaint having been filed in satd office on the 19th day of October, 1910.

Dated, December 13, 1910. ROMEYN WORMUTH,

Plaintiff's Attorney, Port Leyden, N. X.

STATE OF NEW YORK— County Court —County of Lewis.

CHARLES E. COWAN, vs.

KATE DUQUETTE, e t al. By virtue of a judgment of a fore­

closure and sale made in the above en= titled action on the 10th day of Novem­ber, 1910, and entered In" the office of the Clerk of the County of Lewis, N . Y. the subscriber,, a referee for t ha t pur­pose duly appointed in ""and .by sa id judgment, will sell a t "public auction to; t he highest bidder a t the -law- office «o'f Perry G. Williams, in, a»e Village o f i | Lowvflle, Lewis County, N . X., on the?" 28th -day. of, February, 1911,. at" 10* o'clock in the. forenoon, the reali t a t e ' ana mortgaged, premises .directed: by said judgment, t o be sold a n d therein ft described a s follows: .;— .. , .s. ,~K

BeiBg^ par t ; of^tlie 2, 3. W . 2 i - « o i t h i ^ » " Ranges: Great Jaofc^No. ;&• ot MacomKi Purchaser, _-ta -,the -- To%aw of- Crogbai County of Lewis a n d S t a t e - , ot^rNei

-r^orfe,-- bounded" a * ^fda«w»:* WKf^Bnirli ning a t a r ^ s t . l n t h e « a d , a t g ^ e J corner ot 25 40-HJOf, aJirejssiebn*-—' Phebe McRice tmd others Sept; and runs thenc* ^ o n e thej aame ? S g

ses 'W. 28 ens, &?- "

Notice to Credi tors .—In pu r suance of a n o rde r of the Su r roga te of the county of Lewis , not ice is hereby given, accord ing to law, to all persons hav ing c la ims aga ins t Nicholas Henry , la te of the town of Mar t insburg , in said county of Lewis , deceased, tha t they a r e requi red to exhibi t the same, with the vouchers thereof to the sub­scr ibers , executors of the will of the said deceased, a t the law office of F r a n k Bowman in the vil lage of Low­ville, in said county of Lewis, New York, on or before the 10th day of Apri l , 1911.

Dated October 3, 1910. MARTIN W. HENRY, PETER N. HENRY,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In pur ­suance of an order of the Sur roga te of t he County of Lewis, Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all pe rsons hav ing c la ims aga ins t El i A. Brenon late of the town of Tur in , in said county of Lewis, deceased, t ha t they a r e requi red to exhibit the same with vouchers thereof to the subscr iber , Admin i s t r a to r of the goods, cha t te l s and credi ts of the said deceased, a t h is res idence in the Town of New Bremen in said county of Lewis, New York, on or before the 1st day of June , 1911.

Dated November 21, 1910. FRANK C. BRENON

Adminis t ra to r . P. O. Address , Cas tor land, R. F .

D., 1

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In pursu­ance of an order of the Surrogate of the County of Lewis, Notice is hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claims against Louise Ernst, late of the town of Lewis, in said county of Lewis, deceased, that they are required to ex­hibit the same, with the vouchers there­of to the subscribers, executors of the Will of said deceased, a t their residence in the town of Lewis, in said county of Lewis, New York, on or before the 1st day of May, 1911.

Dated October 24, 1910. CHARLES G. ERNST, RUDOLPH KESSLER.

Executors.

WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE

BODIES.

WEAK

Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com­mon Aches and Ills of People .

As one weak l ink weakens a chain, so weak kidneys weaken the whole body and has t en the fiual b reak ing down.

Overwork, s t r a in s , colds and other causes in ju re the k idneys , and when the i r act ivi t ies is lessened the whole body suffers f rom the excess of ur ic poison c i rcula ted t b - v ' ood .

Aches a n d pa ins and l anguor and u r i n a r y i l ls come, a n d t h e r e is an e*er i nc reas ing tendency towards t'.iabetes and fa ta l Br igh t ' s d isease . The re is no rea l he lp for the sufferer except k idney he lp .

Doan ' s K idney P i l l s a c t d i rec t ly on the k idneys and cure every k idney ill. Lowvil le cu r e s a r e t h e proof.

Mrs . J o h n s S. Bush, Georgia St., Croghan , N. Y., s a y s : "About e ight yea r s ago I caugh t a heavy cold and it se t t led on m y k idneys , caus ing severe a t t a c k s of backache . I became r e s t ­less , los t m y s t r e n g t h and was ha rd ly ab le t o a t t end to m y work. Not unt i l I took Doan ' s Kidney P i l l s was I cured. T h e con ten t s of one box drove a w a y my t roub le and J have never had a r e t u r n a t t ack . "

F o r s a l e by a l l dea le r s . P r i ce 50 cents . Fos te r -Mi lburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., so le agen t s for t h e Uni ted S ta tes .

R e m e m b e r t h e name—Doan ' s—and t ake n o ' o the r .

it "sii&eTiirt tlieT

the same. N, 22_,HCSrCOT - » v IRsr l jo -the" tfffiS?!^. *&8sL~ ta intog. 68fi(>2S»-5ie^».-^!ltBajp

unto par t ies *et*mffl$gk - -laBfe « « * & > .

o> lead.. *8biiSB5S.w«*«iWrS_^ _ „ . „ _

*«a^ - ^ m ^ m ^ m ^ ^ -

.a»o%;0Sm M0^Mt ^

ste.fKfesatrtvp*erriiSeSi«ad m a k i n g r*«»on-Sl«e»^«mensat lon therefor. ::; : . : - ; ;; W t M . : f c 8 W - d t y « D e c , 1MB. X :

FORTKB * POBTBR, Attorneys . for M o r t o e e e .

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