M - Barrington Area Library
M - Barrington Area Library
M - Barrington Area Library
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1' , -i-<br />
•ENDS THIRD-TERM TALK. || FARM AND GARDEN,<br />
rJHMldoat KcKlnleg Is Oat with Aa<br />
Ofltotal Wtiawl<br />
MATTERS OP INTEREST TO<br />
i The following statement "has been<br />
AGRICULTURISTS.<br />
en out at the White House:<br />
.1 regret that the Suggestion of ja<br />
third term has been made. I doubt Pp'f P»to H lata AS—t CaNMw<br />
wHether I am called upon to give it «te* of the Sail aad IMS tMwl<br />
djifilce. But there are now questions Horticulture. HU«ttl> irm ud fUrtetlof<br />
the gravest importance before the 13<br />
administration and the country, and<br />
wotI van WRITING TABLE. close to the first and so on j until the just consideration should not Horticultural Observation».<br />
There Is a giewiag Uking among scallop Is filled, taking car« that the prejudiced in I the public mind by<br />
housekeeper! for a writing table In the stitches on the under side are short the suspicion of the thought of a<br />
Among the visitors at the Farmers'<br />
drawing room, and there ia much to thus leaving the cotton where tt 1s d term. In view, therefore, of the<br />
¿Review office last week wss L. R. Bryro<br />
term, in view, inereiore. oi «e |?ant g ^ t ^ of ^ Uilnoia state<br />
be said in Us favor, although at first needed to properly raise the border. »ration of the suggestion of It I<br />
thought it Himi somewhat unneces- Stems and scrolls in single lines may<br />
Horticultural Society. He<br />
u.<br />
brought<br />
hmnriit<br />
say now, once tor all, expressing<br />
sary. It certainly cannot ha used for be worked In outline or couched, wid-<br />
•jwith him some samples of the apples<br />
private oonaapondanoe. bills or other er stems are outlined oa either adge j-j.<br />
long-settled<br />
~ .<br />
conviction<br />
—j ... . w^<br />
that I not<br />
At t&a has had in cold storage since last<br />
atjrictly personal matters, bat often it and filled with French knots or worked ^ for ^ a third {term, Si "SL^TS? but would nof jfalL It was the Seventeenth of May.<br />
convenient for the visitor who may solidly in stem or satin stitch while acSept a nomination for it if it were |yet the apples were as hard and fresh<br />
wish to leave a message for an absent numerous fancy knot and coaching tf§dered me. Kyi only ambition Is to ^looking sa the day they came off the<br />
friend, to* writs aa address or some stitches are employed upoa others. setve through my second term to tha •tree, and their color was excellent Mr.<br />
such trifle.<br />
Fancy runs riot in working the leaves afciseptance of my countrymen, whose ¡¡Bryant said that they had been held<br />
Only a writing table, ba it under» and fruits. Some outlines are couched frous confidence I so deeply appre- fall through the winter at about tt destood,<br />
not a wilting desk, U to be es- aad the veins featheistttchad* At other 1, and then with them do ml Of this two things may be said;<br />
tablished la the drawing room, and it timee the leaves are partly eolld aad In the ranks of private citizen- ne is that mora apples should be put<br />
»should always be msds ss decorative the balance filled with French knots. ship.<br />
into cold storage warehouses, to lessen<br />
aa poesible, harinoulslng with the gen- No housekeeper wishing a dainty and<br />
"WILLIAM M'KINLEY. j the glut in the fall, and another is that<br />
eral character of the room. An extre- serviceable table piece or stand or<br />
tpCxecutlve Mansion. Washington. [the Willow Twig is a most excellent<br />
mely simple writing table would be out dresser cover need hesitate for lack of June 10. 1901." apple for that purpose. We doubt If<br />
of place in an apartment brilliant in opportunity tor lessons for any good<br />
1 i<br />
^tnere be any other apple that will<br />
color and furnishings, sad a highly needle woman with a little [imagina- Piano Maker« 1« Tract. 'come out better In the spring or sell<br />
ornate one would not ba suited to a tion may supply herself with beautiful |§t combination of the piano manu- ¿more readily.<br />
room rather severe la style. Ia any articles In this justly popular stylo of facturers. controlling the entire output<br />
oka* It Is in becter taste to naa only work.<br />
offthe country, is in process of organif Thé folly of planting some kinds of<br />
dark «don, when a cover la needed, The Illustration shows a corner xapon. Marc A. Blumenberg, edltpr (trees In the fall in some of our north-<br />
leaving to the fitments of brum, silver which may be used for lunch cloth or ofl the Musical Courier of New York, ern latitudes Is frequently well illus-<br />
or glass, the task of providing the de- table center.—Anna C. Guernsey, Sug- id ilt Cincinnati, promoting the scheme* trated by the results of that practice.<br />
sirable brightness. • carved table of gestions, Dee Moines.<br />
Mix Blumenberg claims that the purfl ¡Recently the writer of this had occa-<br />
Alack oak looks well with s scarf of<br />
pope of the combine is to reduce the sion to look over a large mass of<br />
deep crimson or dark blue satin with<br />
slplng expenses, which are now |7&<br />
embroidered ends that hang well Ovsrj.<br />
miMCXSS GOWK<br />
jshruhbery t~*t was planted last fall,<br />
nf every piano made. He states thai' fthe planters Insisting that that was<br />
Buch sa arrangement would harmonise<br />
vfptie the combination will cut off af<br />
¡the proper time to plant This spring<br />
with a somewhat stately room. A friv-<br />
number of hangers-on of the trade it;<br />
t least two-thirds of the plantation Is<br />
olous room with much color aad glean<br />
will materially benefit the workmen ia<br />
¡dead and most of the shrubs will have<br />
of gold might have a gilt table, but<br />
tfc$ factories. He will endeavor t^<br />
be pulled up and replaced. The ad-<br />
never a black oak. says the New York<br />
Interest Cincinnati manufacturers in<br />
Iribune.<br />
tti|; scheme, and states that nearly alt<br />
rice of our state horticultural socié-<br />
of. the large factories have the matter}<br />
tés should be taken. The Illinois<br />
ujider consideration.<br />
State Horticultural society has given<br />
OPS EMBROIDERY tEWO*.<br />
Ithe matter due consideration and has<br />
For the haw «tountmellick worg<br />
|< Thirty Entombed la a Mine.<br />
declared in favor of spring planting<br />
cómes numerous designs in graceful<br />
Over thirty men are entombed In<br />
n all localities north of Springfield.<br />
patterns. Conventional designs In<br />
m|nes of the Pittsburg Coal and Coke Jin warmer regions fall planting Is<br />
•erotto and delicate traceries in leaves<br />
dlinpany at Port Royal, Pa., and the<br />
¡doubtless<br />
, .<br />
all right, especially where<br />
A<br />
and five conventionalized fruits and<br />
ejustence of fire In the shaft makes it winter supply of moisture Is good.<br />
flowers are the most pollai, the<br />
vtfy unlikely that any of them can<br />
. wreaths and corners are shown in large<br />
ie. Six men were in the mines<br />
The Illinois State Horticultural So-<br />
sprays of fruit and leaves where the<br />
in an explosion occurred, starting<br />
lety has for a number of years con-<br />
stems ara stiff and heavy. The fine and<br />
fire. Two of the miners escaped,<br />
ducted sub-experiment stations with<br />
heavy are alike developed In whit«<br />
ajfii soon after they reached the sur-<br />
more or less success. These stations<br />
cotton aad avery stitch known to emfi$e<br />
a party of over twenty-five men<br />
number, we believe, eight, and are<br />
broiderers is used In working these<br />
it Into the works to rescue the four<br />
j scattered over the state. The object<br />
pieces. The material for table pieces<br />
tfik had been caught Several explof<br />
in this work should be a heavy soft<br />
linen while for other uses such as bed<br />
spreads, scarfs, and stand covers i<br />
tfe goods resembling a fine drilling comes<br />
especially for It This material la Of changeable striped silk In red and<br />
gray combined with yellow lacs over<br />
rod silk. The lower sleeves ere of<br />
white tucked mousseline, closing over<br />
the shoulder and under the arm.<br />
WINDOW DECORATIONS.<br />
"How perfectly beautiful," exclaimed<br />
s visitor as she entered the favorite<br />
sitting room of the chatelaine of a<br />
charming country house. It waa no<br />
wonder she stood transfixed with ad<br />
ihlratlon. Before her, nearly filling<br />
one end of the room, was a deep recessed<br />
window and window seat, the<br />
former with large plate glass saShes<br />
that made the room seem P&rt of a<br />
fruit orchard beyond, which was just<br />
bursting into pinkT and white silken<br />
cushions to match a great semicircle<br />
called Mountmelllck cloth and Is a soft of hyacinths and tulips Just outside<br />
thick damask of different widths and that biased with color within their<br />
pricee. Having chosen your design, setting of emerald green turf. Their<br />
IJf there la ai border mi it firet with a soft tints of pink, yellow, bine, white.<br />
short even outline stitch, making the purpl,e. lilac and dark red were all ex-<br />
first row just inside of the outer actly reproduced In the piled up cush-<br />
Stamped line. Place the next row ions of the window seat i .<br />
Combined with IjuxsuìI lace, butvet belt with silver buckle. Odd plaqut<br />
in silver. The yoke aad areolar bent doubla, heavily trimmed «rife Ma<br />
show bias boa!» odths foulard sad green leaves. Bswshsds of taffau<br />
of the «ova «dor. Vel- striped with silver.<br />
their ' * E #«11 Un tan existence Jl I ** Is A n to n «t try m