I

Piisilfe i*±,Aisr8 R E G I S T E R , , F E I D A Y , M A Y 27, 1910 HI " n i i i i

1 « 1 G 1 9 I O GO SEE DUBOIS BROTHERS,

321 MAIN 8#. , PO'KEEPSIE, N.^Y.,

hardware Wood & Willow Ware, House Furnishing Goods AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS!

P L O W S AND C A S T I N G S * H A R R O W S * C U L T I V A T O R S , G R A I N D R I L L S . W H E E L ' B A R R O W S . G R I N D S T O N E S * W E L L C U R B S * DAVIS S W I N G CHURNS* F I E L D R O L L E R S * DRILLS* SHOVELS* F O R K S * H O E S * R A K £ S * P O U L T R Y Y A R D N E T T I N C F A R M I F E N C -I N C . B A R B A N D R I B B O N W I R E * HAY B A N D S , & c , & c .

P U M P S - P U M P S — F U M P S AND WROUGHT PD?E, A L L SIZES G A § O L E V S i F A k a £Xb^J?JJH&lSG TBXWJiES * E T C ^

t > > > * : • ! i 11111111111I I11111111 l i I I 1 1 I I 1 1 >• 1111 M 11 i s ,

FARM AND GAEDEK. 5 S ; " '•' 'v"-' w" - ' '-" '--~ *

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Vom

T H E Y A R E H E A D Q U A R T E R S FOR

- Wagons--Wagons—Wagons—Wagons -B e s t M a d e a n d E a s i e s t R u n n i n g W a g o n s o n E a r t h .

M I O R T T C B N D E L I V E R Y W A G O N S , B L ' N A B O C T W A G O N S , F K V I T W A G O N S , S P I N D L E W A G O N S , O P E N & T O P B P G G 1 E S , C A R T S , i c e ,

HARNESS. HARNESS. HARNESS. F A R M H A R N E S S . S P R I N G WAGON H A R N E S S .

Llffht a n d M e d i u m D o u b l e H a r n e s s . S l n a l e H a r n e s s . C a r t H a r n e s s , * c A T WAY DOWN P R I C E S . CALL AND S E E T H E M .

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._-.' POULTRY NOTES.

Never set a duck egg over a -week old. They lose fertility quickly.

Large" mating? o t geese are not suc­cessful. They breed best in trios.

The March pullets are the one3 that will begin to lay in November if they have been given proper care.

If you buy a homer that has large warts on its beak you may be sure tha t it is more than two years old. . -

A ten-dollar rooster is generally-cheaper then a two-dollar one. The good blood will tell the second year.

A woman who makes a success of poultry raising has the laugh on the man, who makes a failure a t farming.

Duck eggs do not hatch as well if they need to be washed. Therefore keep the duck pen bedded with clean litter.

Chickens of different ages should not be kept together. Much better results are obtained when they are kept separate.

They should be well fed up to the t ime they begin -to; lay and then a small amount of food will keep them in laying condition.

In the damp, spring weather tur­keys must be well protected from the. weather. .A good house is an open-front shed with a roost in the rear. •

Any breed of chickens will do, on the farm, but.-it is not a" good plan to have several breeds around. Males changed once a year is a good plan. Mated with lively; hens they give pleasing results".

A

artificial and improved type of t he particular variety, .because only so can we count on overcoming the ten­dency to run out, which is nothing more than the call of the wild inher­itance back to wild and comparatively useless shape and to the small yield also of the old wild forms. :

The Pearl potato is a rather vigor­ous, heavy yielder. Its type is a seme wnat^QatteheS" oval, with ' rather prom inent eyes and a recessed stem end. The tendency given the variety when originated was to round out about tho • stem, leaving it recessed. A Pearl with a flush stem end is a better eating po­tato, because more easily pared; but such a flush stem end Pearl is of no account for seed, because unless \ve have the typical form we never hav.v the vigor a n d ' t h e high yield (unless the natural conditions of the year be exceptionally good).

Similarly, no one should use Peach-blows for seed that have any tendency t o be long ..or even oval, because Peachblows are typically round. Ru-rals or Ohios with a tendency to pointed or nosey seed ends have lost their power to produce typical shapes or large yields. With the possible exception of the stein, end of Rurals, a tendency to points on either end of the tubers of any variety should bar their use as seed. ~'?\ : -~A '•'-.

Variations from trueness to type show most in large potatoes, .less in small tubers. Hence, if small seed is used, much greater care, is needed to secure exact trueness to type in order to get high yields and vigor.

* *

n 111 P 1 i i u 1 m <»11 M i H **** i frw ; i n n i u m i M »»•»••

WOMEN AND HOME. I 81 i 11 • 'i * i t 'i 11 •! 'i'"i w ' 1 I 1 1 * i ' 1 1 1 1 * 1 < 1 1 1 t 't 11 i ii111; 1 * 1 1 1 !•'

V l l A l " * * n A i l l / i > A \ j O coiorffigs fo^iafch:special decorations. Where one does not wish to put

much expense into place cards inter­esting sets of picture postals are used, particularly for holiday events.

Where the hostess has a knack a t photography she utilizes appropriate blue pr ints .Depictures finished in'gray or brown Series". The pictures should have a meaning or some connection with the guests.

.For a bridal or engagement lunch­eon a kodak picture or series of pic­tures of the guest of honor should adorn one corner of the cards. One hostess who had a hobby for garden-

j ing took a number of pictures of her arden. which she put on place cards.

VERY NECESSARY 8ART OF MOD­ERN COSTUME.

Considerable Latitude Is Allowed in Crhotce of Thesfe'tJseful Accessor-:?.,

les—Beaded Reticule Has Re- ~ turned to Popularity.

The value of the handbag is no. longer to be disputed; the pocketless condition of the garb of modern wom-r.u has long ago let in the bag as a

I permanent possession.

Wanted Summer Board ^ B y thousand of Brooklyn peopliSP.van you take a few? If sc_4kt yonr house iu

the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE F R E E INFORMATION BUREAU, for which purpose a printed blank will be sent.

The service of the INFORMATION BUREAU

Will Cost You Nothing The Erooklyn Eagle is the best advertiseing medium in the world. It carries

more resort advertisements than any New York paper. I t stands P R E EMMI-^NENTLY at the hea.'i.

^ . A u ADVERTISEMENT i n t b e Eaple costs little, but briugs large results, ba cause tho EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU iecoustantiy helpiug tha advertiser^

INFORMATION BUREAU, BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. Write for listing blank and Advertising Rate Card. Address

- Brooklyn, N . Y.

Mention tho pa >er in which you see this advertisement. •' .

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It is counted among the legitimate l-& . ... nTta . _-a^__, (

coloring each one in natural tones

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PROTECT CHICKS IN FEEDING

Unless Suitable Protection Is Provided Adults Pick a tYoungs te rs and

Drive Them Away. ."

.Where i t i s - necessary to^_ keep chicks or young fowls in the same yard with adults, i t Is just as neces­sary to. provide some .means for the

HAWKS DESTROY MANY QUAlL

Covey of_ Little Birds Will Not Last Long Where Rapacious Fowls - Are Around. ---'.'•

I have~ noticed several articles on the quail and quail hunters and they have attracted my .attention to t he loss of quail d u e t t o hawks, says a Avriter in Indiana Farmer.- . During this season when the ground-is cov­ered with show: the hawk's principal diet- is quail. While driving along a road hear a hedge recently I noticed a hairk in hot pursuit of a quail, but the quail flew into the hedge and es-i

j leaped; ;-Two days later I passed the

expenses of economical woman, and is not likely soon to disappear from the UsL

Black velvet bags are a feature of .the season, an all-the-year-round arti­cle, matching the garment in winter, a n d the ha t or some touch on the cos­tume in summer. Their particular at­traction a t the moment is the mono­gram in ?old (or brass) to match the mount.

Cords are the last expression ot a sensible fashion mandate for the sa­ving of gloves. Metal chains, however, survive, and are necessary on the bag with the engraved mounting.

The suede bag is identical in out­line with the velvet, and its mono­grams do not differ. Either material is [beaded, and many of the simple de­signs suggest the home application of large gems and little beads. ; The beaded reticule of other days has come back both in i ts mounted s ta te and in a drawn-together-model, and invariably the bead work, which is done by-hand, is a reproduction of the old floral wreath or basket "of flowers done oh the most ancient of handbags. All thkt is needed in the modern bead bag" is tha t softening in-; fluence of-.time to bring down the col-! brs to a lower tone. ' I - Irish lace bags are all tha t can b e desired for the best or lingerie gowns.-Their prettiest models are those hav-;

ing a background of baby Irish with a heavy motif On the f ront | - Plain -linen, too, -shows an inset Of

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H E W B U R C H , DUTCHESS & CONNECTICUT OSVISION "SUNDAT-- " . W ^ T ^ W A R p . KASTWABD>'M SUNDAY-i~" --'•

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5 48;-. .-5 5?U C3 8 0 3 ! - . . -6 09ii 22

6 19 4 S3

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"6 H t 42 6 59 6 47 7 (B-6 54 7 JOi...

p.m ;8-m ia.m ia-m STATIONS ;a_m :a.m. ."-. sea —- \s ». . . . . J6.17 a 10 e 27 2 IS 16 35 2 23>6 45 3"17i-~ S 2 l i . . . . 3 2 5 i ~ : -3 29 I— . 3 35-:. . -3 33; SS 3143 te -3 5 2 ! . . . . 3 57-; . . . . -4 03 !•"..-. 4 05 1 . . . . 4 I t , . . . . 4 17: . . . 4 2 2 j . . „ . .4^25 . . . . 4 S3l.... 4 35- . . r . . 4 33!lia3 4 * J i l l l 2 4 46 i 1U6 4 51 1121 4 57 fll23 5 03 [.. 5 10 !1131

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i645 i . " . . . B e t h e L . . . . . . l . l i . .11143 . . . . 15 54 A T f i n e P l a i n s L r 7 IS | . ; . L r . P i n e P l a l n a . A r 747 . . . . BriarcrtttT F d i m s . . ^ 7"2t [ £.: . . . . . i . A t t l e b M y . " .V.. 7 25. . . ..".Stissing Junction.. . |7 3 t j . — —-- . . .Bar igs l l—. . . . ~ 33 !---- —vAhsdii's Crossing...

35! .1 —-.".- Shunpl ie . . ; - . . . . 7 4.-1 . .H .-. JOIlbrogk; . . . . . .

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a.m. ip.m . i i8 02 . . 1 7 50 — '7.45' . - 17 41 . . i7 38 .-. !7 33 . !7 32 § .7 29 . . i7 25 . . ;7 21 . . . {716 ." j7 12 . . 7 03 V. j« 59 r.. 16 51 .;: i6 48 . ' . ' 6 41 . . . - 6 39 . . . j6 3 i . . . 6 28 . . . 6 24 ...Ti6 19 . . . 1 6 1 6

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I I I I ' A• • r ' ' ' r /

.ProtectedrjChick Feeder. L-r.-j

chicks to secure food ^whenever | they want It, says American Agrlculturist-t jn less - such i s provided: the-adults al-rwaysipick at^and prevent the yonhggr ones from reaching the "feed. The de­vice shown herewith has proved" sat­isfactory in many yards, and various modifications oVte. -are .very ;;popuiar. It"consists of a form of light wobdof any convenient size, with laths nailed around the outsider at :dh5tances-which :

'will permit- half-grown fowls to enter; but wiU.'preyeht full-grown ones from getting through- The inside may. be of any desired style. This should, be kep t filled with a dry mash a t .'all t imes. If the-top "of the frame is cov­ered with wire, there is less likelihood of fowls standing upon It than if made of wood. -When several^different sizes of chrcks must-be kept together, i t is. desirable, to have several such crates suitable for the various . s i zes of chicks.

-For a luncheon to be given a t a country home pictures of the house, bcth Interiors and the outside, a re sometimes used where the guests a re intimate enough to warrant i t

Where one is entertaining art ists , musicians or scientists, seek to make the place cards appropriate. There could be tiny prints of the world-fa­mous pictures of heads of great paint­ers and sculptors for the ar t i s ts ; well-known musical strains with gilded stan* and notes for the musicians to read a t sight, and models of the world's latest inventions for the scientists.

The cleverest place cards are often home made. One need not be an art ist to evolve them, as scissors anil paste with a knack a t rhyming go far. -

MAKES AN ACCEPTABLE PRIZE

l e t 0 s Help YOU To

ore Salarv Next Tear

Put an X before the position yon want.

S t e n o g r a p h y . B a n k i n g .

B o o k k e e p i n g . T e l e g r a p h y . . : r? i . . t i c 0 _ . . j . r . , .„ : — — : .

Eastman College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Gent lemen:

P l e a s e send wltnout co«t t o me, y o u r 9 6 - p a g e prospectus with information upon the position marked X above .

Nome.

Cfy S t o l e . . • • • . . . • • • . . . . . . • • • « .

Cut thi» oat and su i t today 55-

VENTILATE A CHIGKEN HOUSE

RHINECLIFF DIVISION. SUNDAY

a.m.a.m.;a.m |II45 1205 ;

9 29 123

9 34: 1 SS 0 391 I $2 9 50 1.4* 9 59 1 48 1005! I 53 1GI01 1 58

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p .m! 2 - 8 1 lp.m. j Oo.a.m i - ip.TOi

= STATIONS :> MHIerton

Boston Corner Cp'pake -

- / . D crate • GanatlDVIHo Silvern alls -Pine Plains

-Mount Ross Jactson Corner

Eliraville Cokertown "

- . Frateighs Red Book Rhlnebeck

Rhiaecliff, N.T.C. sta.

Lv

Ar

Pine Plains SHternalls Red Hook RhlnecltS

Ar

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10 50

10*40 10 2S 0 ) 8

10 03

3 43 9 0 3 S5C

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a.m.jpjn'p.m

SXJSDAY: a.m.;a.m.rp.m 1143] 1135; 1124; 1104! 10 5SJ 1054:10 50 10 36

10 45 10 40 10 31 10 22 10 17 10 12

12 54! 12 42, 1012

4 18

4*i2 4 03 3 6 3 3 51 3 46 3 42 3 3 3 3 2 5

4~iJ 4 20 3 4 2 3 2 5 p.m

Dampness in Juilding .Caused by / - /Keep ing . It Closed Too -.Tightly''.''. ^ - : ":-_;. 4-How to~Rerfiedyy - - f : ~ i

In answering a qnery as to the best me thod-o t .ventilating a henhouse," Mr. C. S. Greene in Rural New Yorker Bays d a m r r t " ?? caused hy keeping It clo'-ct :c:o l:£.--:-",_v.-ithput proper yeh-ti n.lT;^. The best way is to keep the south windows open every pleasant "day, allowing, plenty of 'fresh air and sunshine to enter the house, as this ald^ materially -in keeping the house dry and the stock in a healthy.-condi­tion. If the windows on^ the south side a r e good size, you should make a 'frame for. three of them, covering the I r ame with muslin or thin cotton sheet­ing. For convenience you can have the frames hinged a t the top, so they

HAKIiEM KAIXiROAD. XORTD BOUJiD.

Dally. Leave Kew York, 5.51 a m. MiHerton. 9.23 a m

Boston Corners, 9.41 a m. arrive Chatham, 10.33 a m . ". "

Leave New York, &54 a m. Millerton 11.44 a ID, Boston Corners, 11.58, Chatham. 12.41 p m.

Leave New York, 11.13 a m, MlUertou. 2.35 p n>, Boston Corners. 2J0 p m. Chatham. 3.43 p m.

Leave Kaw York 3JH p n>, Mtllertoa. 5 55 y m. Chatham. $.54 p m.

Leave New Tork 6-03 p m. MHIerton. 7.52 p m. Boston Corners." 8j07pm, Chatham 8.3$ p m.

Sunday. _ L?*vo New York 9.34 a m. MHIerton 12.33 p m.

I oMon Corners. I2 >4 p ro. Chatham 1.43 p ro. Leave New York 5.10 p m. Millerton. 8 27 p m.

Boston Comers 8.42 p tn. Chatham, 9 33 p m. SOUTn BOUND.

Dally. a Leave Chatbatn 6 00 a ra. Boston Cornets. G.5I I

m. Vlll-rton. 7 .10am. New York, lO.SOarn. s. Leave t h sihara S.I

m. Millerton. 0 12 Letvo cb^thim

I.SO p m. MtUcrton. Leave Cbatba-n 3.00 p m. Boston Com«n<.'3.44

p m, .MliiTrton. 3.58 p ro. New i'ork. 6.32 p to. Leave Chatham 4.50 D ra. Boston corner?. 5 33

p m, Millerton, 3.55, New York. 9.C2 p m. Sunday.

Ixavc Chatham 6 00 a ro. Boston Corners.« 52 r. m. Millerton 7.03 a ra, >ew Yorlc. 10.13 r ra.

Leave Coatbara 5.40 p i s . Boston Comers, 6 25 P m. Millerton, 6 40 p ra. New York, 9.z> p m.

FRANK INO Attorney and

Counseior at Law.

McCALL PA CcIeSiwlcil .'•• rc:i.>"i)i!.:'.y ric every c::yn-.i C:n:i I*, or't'i

.a^y v'.'.-:r n:..

Mtc.iz.vs R:A

TTRNS r itv:c. rerfect fit. StRip'IcitT -r.d ^r'.v' •'••> rc-rs. SoM in "1 early 1 Sov.n in C:.: Uracil St:-.:>rs ?.v.d

0 . !-:> r.J

T.i J.-C :;:*>•:.' v : 1* -n " m.i~.t7i.-c -ini'.I.'nn a r.- •:-: c<.t""sty:c.«, p.i'.t.tns, i.fti i-'a:n scwir.™. f.;r.rr.r.tcd;

r.r r»'.T.i r fas!>iao v ' l m i u ! ' ^ I~t-maVtnr. miliintry, wo: V, 1:aitUrc$*iR£,

ctSqacttc, co<;'I jtoric-, c!<.-Oa^y 50 crnts a vc-sr (TCi-tS i!"oKc), tnelaiHnp a hec p.v.:cr.-_ j>ab*CTtcc tcnijy.'ot- s.<.i.« 1-r sawjj^ ccpy.

WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS t-> Ai;cr.t.«. Tor.:al brine* premicri c.-.!a:og-je and new cash piilCciTcri. A-Mrcci

fHS McCALL CO_ 2 ^ U JW Vi. Xtik SU K£W TOJUJ

FURNITURE Carpets and General House­

hold Goods

A t COST for CASH W . T . M Y E R S

P I N E P L A I N S N - Y r

Window f6 iiy. one In. ##ch *rti. •

ftft. aide

Not Welcome on Ariy ^ Parm.

same T^y "and again s a w - t h e hawfe waiting" for its;7prey. I killed it, and upon examination fouhd t ha t . i t had been feeding on quail.

Upon another occasion 1 shot a hawk-and investigation showed-that i t had just eaten four quail- -This goes to show tha*. a covey of quails will hbt~>last long when there | - are hawks around. . .

I think there is no - species; _6t hawks, except the sparrow hawk,""that* do hot destroy quail, as welL as other small birds, especially during the win-;-ter s e a s o n . - ' . ; ;/ =~ . Sbme=^£eopie^'';tibink": the sparrow hawk, as the juame -implies, -HvcGiprm-cipally on .sparrows, but this is no t the case. I ts name isJtaken from the size ipf theubird/ which is the smallest of i t s species: "~The ^sparrow"hawk

" Ihouldbe rigidly protected, as I 'bave" never yet seen it at tack birds OL any kind, but it does destroy immense numbers of mice, worms and insects.

The benefits derived from the hawk family, except the sparrow hawk, does not compare wits the damage they do. Therefore I am in favor of a s ta te bounty on hawks. :

CHURN INVENTED BY CANADIAN

Irish lace, back: and front, and others axb; of .linen covered with a 4heayyy 'white .diagonal n e t resembling -fishnet curtaining-;_ - . - T h e embroidered and1 braided linen shopping bags are to be used again, and among them one .of the " newest shapes is .round. The perfectly round l inen bag on silver- mounts with - a silver initial is excellent when made carefully at-home ,of rich dark home-, spun linen "to match a costume of mulberry, for instance. : ? -:

< Jus t ; here let the admonition be. ";su~»±5!l^—c-^lc~with silk Of a hghter' shad i and have the^jeweler doT; the' mounting.? -" r " . ' . . "

PRETTY FOR THE GUESTROOM

•White Pique Fixings Are a j j a in ty In-; "r ^novation T h a t Are BoluTd.

:'";'— ' tp : Be-Popular .^ r ^ ~ r ~ ? ^-

Operated by Means of Gearing—Does Work in Much Less Time Than

by Old Method.

MARTIN W. COLLINS, S u c c e s s o r to V a n WVck & Collins.

STEAM

AKoLC QL mmm 11 wflSSiSId MARBLE & SLATE M A N T E L S .

AH WorkTDone bv Pneumatic Tools. 175 & 177 Main Street.

POUGHKEEPSIE , N.Y

Henhouse Plan.

can be hooked up to the roof out of the way on pleasant days. Keep these three windows open all . the time, closing the cloth screen a t n ight or during storms. Exception may be made to this rule only when there is danger of freezing the birds" combs, when the windows should he closed. Sec that the north, west and east sides of the house are perfectly tight, so that no drafts can circulate through tho house to cause sickness. When the weather becomes warm enough, so that no danger of freezing exists, of course, all the windows should be open day and night except when closed during a storm.

Stale Egg Business. The stale egg business is a big thing

In England. They are opened by hand and the whites separated from the yolks. The yolks are used by tanners nnd I he whites by fine paper makers. In America such eggs rfrc used mainly in cheap bakeries.

I t used to be. and not so long ago, that if the farmer's wife wanted to make butter or churn anything she put the stuff in a bucket-shaped ves­sel and stirred it rapidly with a pad­dle. Among the newer kinds of churns one of the best is that de­signed by a Canadian and shown in the illustration. First there is a light but strong framework mounted on rollers. Midway up this frame a bar­rel is swung on a shaft which is oper­ated by a driving gear. The driving

SEED POTATO TRUE TO TYPE

Pearl Variety Is Rather Vigorous, Heavy Yieidcr—Type Is Some-

vrhai. ricti*!"'*'* O v a l .

(DY C. T,. F I N C H . COLORADO AOtt l -C U I / r U R A I * COl.UEGK.)

Growers of potatoes should always remember that tho round, or oval, smooth, few-cyed tubers are an arti­ficial and not a natural product. The development and the selection given the potato in the 400 years <5lnco i t was discovered hy white men count very little in inheritance as corrparcd with the unknown thousands of years In which the potato was a wild moun­tain plant with long, small, many-eyed tuheis

For this reason ali seed potatoes should be true and very true to tho

White pique fixings for the "guest­room, of the summer. cottage are a dainty innovation tha t should prove, •most attractive. T h e different articles tha t may be made of pique are In-! numerable, and those already" shown .'include bureau and table covers," pin-J icushion and mending bag, a couch p i t l ow and a rocking chair headrest. ' ."' - B o x e s covered with this material :may be added to the list, a s well as innumerable small mats and, for the •larger sizes, curtains and bedspreads. ; A not too heavy corded pique is ;chosen,.in the usual white quality, and ;upon its surface is painted a design either in corn flowers, wild roses or chrysanthemums. These colors are •supposedly laundry proof and may be applied^ with a brush after the design is stamped or drawn delicately upon the pique.

Both the colors mixed with turpen­t i n e and stencil dye will wash with ordinary caro in a weak lather of white soap and hike warm water. The added caution necessary in the laun­dering of pique Is: "Don't Wring." This material .is stretched straight upon tho line and allowed to drip dry. .

Most of these bedroom fixings are merely hemmed, since the decoration lies in the color work solely.

Chiffon Workbag Especially Adapted for Souvenir of Pleasant

Card P a r t y .

Have you s e e n . the new chiffon workbags? They are -novel, good-looking, and, more surprising yet, wear better than do silk ones. A girl has given one hard use for a year and a half, add i t is still In good condi­tion^- .- - : - ." ; "_•

To make such a bag for a prize at' a bridge p a r t y - c u t an oval bottom of stiff cardboard* dimensions" 11 by 7 inches, with rounding "ends. If the board is heavy enough, one piece will answer; generally two ovals are bet­ter. Cover, first with cotton batting,-then with white satin, and overcast •the edges neat ly together. But under a weight to prevent warping.

T h e ' t o p Is made from white chif­fon oyer- a color.-" Three-quarters^ oL a yard of each color are required; . Cut the piece across : from selvage and sew^ihto the seams a t each end.~ -

Put- the colored thiSon^ underneath ahd_turn" in the edge a t the top to the depth. ofTa quarter git an inch- Turn the bottom up into a quarter-inch hem tb give more body for the .overcasting. Selvage is -"placed to selvage,, bu t the_ chiffons are not sewed -together.-;

Two Inches from the -top r u n ' a n . inch^widef"casing, sewed by hand, In silkr-to match the lining. Leave an opening through the selvage Of white chiffon to. Insert drawstrings of Inch-wide double-faced white satin ribbon. •To open the bag to i t s fuli-ext.ejit "al­low five yards^of.ribbon, cut into two-yard lengths;- -:. " : . -

- Overcast the bottom of the bag to the oyal -bottom, and finish the top with half-Inch white cluny of Valen­ciennes lace. -_. - - ; : — -

c For a- card party of half a-dozen tables .such bags i would form hand­some prizes if each one were made up In a different color, such as lavender and- white, yellow and white, green, pink, blue .and coral color- with ribbon and outer layer white. -.: Chiffon i s used . ra ther 1 than chiffon

c lo thViu i jhe lat ter wai probably weair betfer; th6ugh : not .sp fluffy. In select-; Ing-the chiffon get a good "quality and" make^sure tha t both1 are 1 the_ same width, as It.'simpiifies the" joining and p t s S j t ^ . f i ^ ^ ^ S S S ^ S o r a .graceful folds when'drawn, tip. - - 1 - - - - --;- - .. - ; - "Where^;expense-must be consideredr use :narrower ribbon- for- drawstrings and ornlt the lace on top of the frill. A finish could be given by crocheting a scallopL In Embroidery silk the color ?of lh.e;-linihg.

Call i-cisd inspect the 1911 Calendar Samples a t -The Register Office. They are the finest designs ever shown in th is section. Pr ices from $3.50 to $15.00 a hundred.

If yon. are too busy to call, a postal will bring our representative to yon.

T H E ; REGISTER, P ine Pla ins , ^". TT.

TefiDs of tlie Gountv OF THE , :

<:4>tll!«TT- O F O i J ' r C I I E S S , N E W -

TOBE.: -2Tor ilia Y e a r 1 9 J O .

refins of t i p County Court of. the County ot ntcheaa. for tho Trial of Issues , a t which a

?1?TIT JURY wil l bo requires "to 'at tend, are aereby appointed t o be; held-In and" f o r said County of Dutchesa, a t tho'Court Bouse In the Cityof CcushkeepSie. during the" year 1910. as r!Iowa. « t • - - - " ''-. • - " £,

o n the First Mohilay of Eebroary. -. - Onrthe f irst Monday o f May. -

- On the Fourth Mbnday-.or Jnne. -' O n . t h e Tbird"Monday of September.;

.- - On the First" Monday or December. . _ : -A GRAJf I> JUity^wUi be required to attend at

te'September-Term only; -- STATED TEKMS: v .-.

Xorthe Triai.of Issues requiring no lury^forthe_ ireumeSt of Appeals,- the" h'earlris: of motions and other pfocee'dings. In both civil and 7criui-!nal cases. are_hereby.;spDcIntedito b e held in and "for'said" .County, at the Court l lause i n the" City .of Ponghkeepsle. on" Monday- ahh Thursday of eacti"1 week , .e icepr .Iurihg:JulT' and August- - -

- ' r :-.' T R A S K UASBROUCE,-r c r Dutchess Co . Judge.

-Elated December 15..lp»J9. g j 7 JCTCaESS ColJSTT-ClJEEk'sOl'iflCE.SS.r

I. John M. Uara, Clerk of said G^nrt a^e Jonntyj do hereby certify that the prt-ctaincIt : trne copy of the original on file tn this oilice

J L : S.I" . :- - -. JOHN. M. HAM. Clerk. Datsd December 27. 1909- ": . -'

D. PaER». W.TRAF.FORD.

eers 1 Trafford M 1 3 L £ i E R T O i S 7 . N.fy=

Architects , Bxdlders and tfon^ £:^; -tractor^.

PDAKS':&.'^SPECIFICATIONS JTJRXISJIIED A T / S H O R T NOTICE,-.'. . -"

BtmipprG MATEI^CLS. Sbjhgtes, Timber, i inmber, I i n i e , t a t h ,

Bnck , Sash. Blinds "and Boors.l .

D O : BOisiirMRPEisrrER K » c»iARCHITECT »

TO MAKE UP FOR SUMMER

Whv be satistied with % * inferior printing?

I

a

IsfnUyeqnippTd^rJdo^irsrnr^ Job Print ing at- reasonable prices. Best of stock and first-class work­manship. I .; -

Some of our specialties a r e :

Bill Heads Statements

Any Number of Materials That Wiil - Suit the Girl of Sixteen or

Seventeen Summers.

There are any number of pretty summer materials tha t will make up admirably In this style. The skir t with short pointed corselet is plain to jus t above the knees, then the lower part , which is full, is gathered to it, under ribbon which is knotted a t side.

The bodice has a deep yoke of lace to which the front material is joined under embroidered galloon.

Material is draped over the shoul­ders and terminates a t waist under

* Letter Heads

*- Envelopes

* Pamphlets

* Programs "

t

+

t * t t I

Anction Bi'ls

ShowBUIs

Easiness Cards

Order of Dance

Pittston and Lehigh-rrthe kind that -is free from clinkera...

GEAIST AED FEED . I ^iaultiy Supplies.

Wilbur 's White KockBToof Packing l the Horses' best friend. \

WilburV P o o r Oil keeps the hoofs bright, smooth, black andLtongh--— ; -

A l s o A g e n t f o r B a n n e r S t o c k . F o o d a n d P o u l t r y R e g u l a t o r

LT-r -.Once tried always used. .-'-

State l ane and Bong Distance Phones .

A C A D E M Y \ STREET,V" P, &;E. Station. P S ^ j E P L A I N S .

s : s i j ; ; i ! ^ : »V. k- »:

"Wedding Invitations

For tho Dressmaker. A nice little bit of knowledge for

Uio maker of the fine lingerie ure^s is here. Face" tho hack of yoko. bodlco and skirt opening with a s.rip of ];:co ir.ccrtion.

i[ you cannot match the Lice used on the garment, select vnbneionnesc This hit of delicate stuff, being straight, will hold firmly tho back edge whether it bo bias, half bias or straight, and will he a great im­provement on any narrow hem and on the applied faciDj? cut from too sheer material.

DESIGNS FOR PLACE CARDS

A New Churn .

gear is worked by turning a handlo. A hook at tho bottom of the barrel holds it stationary while t':e top :s

| living cr ' - " '^ find it is being filled. Then the top is fastened on tight, mo hook released and tho handle turned. By means of the rear ing the barrel is spun around rapidly and in a few-minutes tho churning is done better than it could have been done In tho old days after long and weary work.

Sheep on the Farm. Nothing will build up a run down

farm as quickly as a flock of sheep. While pasturing the sheep's manuro }s distributed about so evenly that no monuro spreader could equal tho sheep In Its work.

Hostesses This Season... riave Many Novelties From Which They

May Make a Selection.

A novelty in piaee cards shows a tinv tropical bird of gay plumage car­rying ir Us beak a «.ur' with a narrow gilt-edged card pendant from it. Each bird perches on the edge of each gob­let in a fascinating way.

Hostesses who do much entertaining have their Individual plaso cards spe­cially engraved. These they keep on hand and use for all occasions, except where a special bridal or holiday luncheon or dinner make approprlato designs preferable.

These cards are generally quite sim­ple with no other decoration than tho monogram of the hostess in heavy raised gist letters. Sometimes the mjirking Is.done.in.white,ox there.nr?

The Angle Lamp The Light that Never Fails.

XO UNDER SHADOW

Xo SMOKE

SO ODOR

ABSOLUTELY SATE

Extra Shades and Globes supplied.

SOLD BY

A. B. Stockholm, 30C MA J X S T R E E T ,

FO'KBKPSIE. N. J ESTABLISHED

* La rge S t o c k On H a n d to S e l e c t F r o m .

8. L. VALENTINE .. M I L L E R T O X X . \ \ \

1831

tho corselet: the front of bodice and outside of uudorslecvcs aro trimmed with buttons.

Materials required: 7 yards 4t> inches wide, about 30 buttons, 2 yards rib-i bon. vi yard lace, 3 yard? sateen, 2& yards satin. . " . .

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Tbs ONLY Agricultural HEWSpaper,

ASD JUMOnSBLT THE

M i g Agricultural Jamial of lie World. Ercry dcr-srJm^t T i t t e r I-.y ^ixxajuisw, l i o

fcl^bcst anthoriUcs la their respectiro lines. No other paper pretends to ooraparo with ft

In qnalificalior^t o t editorial staff. Gives tho ftcricaltaral NEWS Trtth a de«re«

Of CC=.p*.eic3cs3 not even attempted try other*,

BUT SPECIAL INDUCE­MENTS are oilcrcd to club organizers. We want an Agent in your town, alul will l>e glr.d t.-/ send you o-or

AGENTS- rnorosrnoK if you could find time to do a little canvassing for ns.

SPECIMEN COPIES^" xrillbooAilcdfreoonrccincst. ItvfllpByMjy,-bc ly tntercsied iu anyway In country life W r«d for thorn. Addrcsathopablislxre: .

LUTHER TUCKSR& SOM, ;,

Slogans

D e w i n g Ma c n i n e

runs l i g k t c r t i i an a n y

o t l i e r .

l a s t s l o n g e r t n a n a n y o t l t c r .

^ m E E is m o r e b e a u t i f u l t h a n a n y o t h e r .

t ^ m B E . . . _ v.. h a s l c 5 3 v t b r a t i o n t l i an a n y o tKcr .

•^fUEE :» e a s i e r t o on<- r i t c t h a n a n y o t h e r .

m a k e s a m o r e p e r f e c t s t i t c h t h a n a n y o t h e r .

^ F R E E i s t h e be s t of a l l c o m ­b i n e d m o n e .

FREE SEWING MACHINE GO. CHICAGO t: ILLINOIS

For Sale by

CHASE'S ©TORE, Pine Plains, N. Y.

I

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