THURSDAY,; SBPT.yXp SAUK PAGE SEVEN. undiminished and is seen in widely varying fabrics. 'Those Jor esj SCIENTIFIC METHUDS PAY dressy wear are of velvet or broad- cloth, duyetyne, NEW YORK FASHION velour or one of the r- P. Wimmer, Progressive Albany various fur-cloths. For sports or -every-day wear in cold weather they Farmer Makes Interesting State- LETTER are made in tweeds, plaided cheviots ment of Experiences. and rough mackinaw cloth. The coat Special Correspondence :o the Sauk Centre Herald illustrated is developed in rough nov- elty worsted plaided in green and blue S. P. Wimmer submits the most in- and black. It is stunning in its style, teresting crop report received for Call on the Dealer Who Has which is much more practical for win- publication this year. It clearly shows extensively gowns, suits New York, October 22, 1914 used for and ter plain cape, as it fits that it pays to farm under scientific wraps, wear than the ever occur to you that there as well as for the trimming of methods, says the Albany Enterprise. Did it gowns. closer to the body. is such a thing as clothes sense ? Some Braiding and beading are used ex- Wheat averaegd 1734 bushels, of which women and men possess it and oth- A taupe gown of chiffon over the tensively for trimming, and are com- Marquis wheat netted 1834, Blue ers lack it deplorably. To some an un- same colored charmeuse had two tu- bined charmingly with a darning Stem 1534, and Velvet Chaff combination of style, col- nics which were edged with bands of silk, which 1434. Oats went 23 bushels; rye 26; harmonious stitch in coarse is done in barley or lack of becomingness and suit- imitation mole skin. The waist also 41. He had 2,800 bushels of Tinstone ability, necessary in the successful had a band of it to outline the surplice small grain this year. Tires, Tubes and Accessories plot of gown, is as painful as a discord in waist. The Hill which Mr. Wimmer ately as follows: Mr. Page, music. Another stunning gown had a waist field man you Fortunate is the woman if she re- made after the jumper style of Per- set aside seven acres is listed separ- Let him show why these mean for the experiment con- alizes that she lacks this gift, for sian lamb cloth. The sleeves of the agricultural the most for your money. then, if she dearies, she can by a little waist were of black chiffon. The skirt ducted by James J Hill was at the careful study acuire som sense of was made with a long tunic of velvet Wimmer farm when the threshing Most miles per dollar and most that the es- with a lower skirt of fur-cloth. was done and the yield for this small clothes. Remember first figured to clothes which ac- A suit of black velvet has a jacket tract in three portions Four comfort per mile. sential is wear phosphate, cord with your mode of living. Be with long ends of velvet, which tie at acres, treated with fertil- izer top quality has led the world careful to have your costume com- the back beneath a cape-like back. The and nitrogen and dressed Firestone with manure in the fall, plete; instance, do not wear heavy cape is edged with a four-inch band of yielded 5634 for fourteen years. There is no ar- for bushels per of barley 226 shoes with an evening gown, or slip- Persian lamb. The long tunic of velvet acre and bushels totaled. The fifth acre was gument about it. pers with a tailored suit. The same has a band .of this same fur and is treated with fertilizer and manure av- thing may be said of hats. Tailored over a narrow skirt of velvet. eraging ten loads to the acre, brought But because we have the largest and are for tailored costumes and Jet glitters glistens on gowns hats and 5234 bushels. The sixth acre, dressy for more elaborate called best equipped tire factory, and only more hats of velvet, lace and satin. Bands of it acre, gowns and occasions. The com-, straps the checkered worked and culti- social encircle the waist, form to go vated the same as the acres, ex- the top-notch men, the prices are right. of cheap and expensive mate- suspend four bination over the shoulders and the cept the fertilizer, and yielded rials is a unless 8434 gross mistake an un- waists of evening gowns. Jet beads bushels had one Non-Skid-Smooth Tread-All Types-All Sizes or other ef- of barley. He also usual color combination and paillettes are fastened to a net acre of winter wheat, treated with is obtained, and usually such an fect foundation which makes a wonderful fertilizer, run, 20 bushels. t Buy Firestone Tires from Your Local Dealer effect can only be attained by an ar- scintillating cloth—supple and attrac- tist. A most important thing to re- the weight of jetted tive without the FOR RENT—Building on Main & Company is not to buy a dress because Firestone Tire Rubber member street, Osakis, 24x50 feet. "America’s Larseat Exclusive Tire and Rim Makers” pleases your fancy, but because you Leonard it Kasmakers, 68, Osakis, M*pn., it accentuate all of your Box Akron, Ohio Branches and Dealers Everywhere know will Route No. adv It good points. To many this category four. ttf dont’s will seem so elementary that they are hardly io be taken seriously, but unfortunately they are but few OTTO GARAGE, Agents Who actually put these rules into prac- tice. The styles this season are shown in such variety that ther# are clothes for the fat, the thin, and the negative wo- • ¦* man. « V Velvet and other pile fabrics, and the imitation fur-cloths, such as mole, Persian lamb, civet and leopard, are , n, - rj— ~~J? *T."" *** * ~ ¦ First in ¦MBEvery flung shine First in Quality IN EVERY WJKWM * First in Results DROP” ! -B First in Purity Black Silk Stove Polish First in Economy is different. It does not gSgSy dry out; can be used to tho MaßSs an( T f°r these reasons last drop; liquid and paste jßgj
sented, samples ,of - i.‘ 1 4 - .and r the work : • ?oH •'? * tk ’*¦’• ?•••*? -» ’A VVWWSftMAAAAAMAAMKAWUV 1 I 5 ./TtJinfC- dohe* By the insane, minded, This young man here is wearing model 66—a 'inmates’‘df’ddTTectional -insti- • ¦ ¦ ¦» double coat, three button, 2 to button; :j DR. L. :; ttMWMPMll Through this ' pockets slanting. a popular style H. LAMB No. tbs lower It’a for mffl eifriMbtaxlpayers'Tndsrgain seme want extra ‘snap’ this being fall. Yott Then who try one ¦: ¦: idei dfi'li&Ui&idetifuL Work . tached, which was .gathered about an. done.for.the.waWfe.’bf.tl£) state. -.4 1 •: Hospital ¦: inch and a half from the top edge and The State Board of Health and the FIRSTI W MR IM CENTRE W SIB.OO and up. ' formed a narrow ruffle as the heading Minnesota Public Health Association Atclose of business on September I&h, 1914 :¦ ;¦ where, skirt .and yoke, .were joined. will both have fl Date of Call by Superintendent. Sept.. j ’>. 1914 * exhibits This skirt hung to ' •J One-half Block East of Post J straight the ankles showing what is being done ih .the | ¦s Kssomccas ’ dollars Office Corner. Graduate on one side, while on the other it was campaign for public health. The’ Uin-, |Loans and Discounts 8199,437.40 J» draped 1374.44 up. Around the waist was a neapolis Welfare, puritie5...... W.O.P. • ,7 ¦J Nurse incharge. Telephone and St. Paul Infant J 13j000.00 nwatfiHilsdaleLt .It will show, their dis-' | i, fuiaßswe, fixtures.. 7i000.00 g OTFa. Societies tlfbjgh ks <¦ E-- Ao ;• way toj | The J A iHin'i ¦< . U .4j dress of brilliant brocade with Hir Io ihfcQ U> . , -j—. .
- - jris ¦•- J; Sauk Centre, Minn. J waist full low in the back and skirt The Minneapolis* and St. Paul As- 1 wk »t••.»•/¦ Ks vMuVwqasn I jaclnl ¦•<• v, -i. draped up at* one rside was entirely sociated Charities have united in .3 - back two bringing the national exhibit of’char- V .¦ ,4 vene4^ttifWe.'M|4e > 11(1.24 , -. ends were fastened to ... ; Z 'tt'‘/T^'l^W;Znai7Brace! the waist and ity organization work. > .. Picture#And ¦ j. . DOLLARS local < ri> r'lW j < MWuaSiopk •nd’Su rplus 30.009.00 feature. A Strong t%- wiuocgi 1 A 2.451.72 3 '~ff ch the m!ddle Clubjms ] .. 8211,664.02 3Uh i.', i !P ¦- | MKWtS 1 W*dinidi’s I II support holds the effect Was o*f transparent azure wings.' loaned the pictures ( .... ggte
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