Casa Grande Dispatch from Casa Grande, Arizona • Page 3

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER '0 1935 THE CASA GRANDE DISPATCH PAGE THBJUH More Velvet in the Fall Mode By CHERIE NICHOLAS ARE going to be more elegant in dress this fall and winter than ever. All tiie pre-show' ings of advance fashions declare for greater luxury In; jewels. In furs, in fabrics, In costume design. there'is luxury and elegance to apparel there Is velvet. Which leads to the message we would outstanding Importance of velvet In the mode There Is simply no limit to the enthusiasm which style creators are expressing for velvet this fall.

It's velvet everywhere this season. Apropos of the craze for velvet which Is sweeping throughout the ivorld of fashion Paris cables the news of tailored cloth suits which lire styled with velvet collars anj revers. Several suits shown In early contour showings have velvet skirts with cloth jackets often of rouj-h surfaced, bright colored novelty The girl planning her to school wardrobe will adore the new velvet-plus-woolen outfits. Consider, for Instance, the cuntlng en- srrnble shown tp the right In the picture. It Is al style-elect when It comes to assembling the college jrirl's wardrobe.

The dress Is of stiff deep red (red of the Italian mnster paintings) velvet The hod-' Ice Is tfleslgnfully stitched in squares. The cloth cape In matching red has velvet buttons and velvet flowers at the throat Black velorganza, which Is a thin velvet pile on an organdie base, fashions the handsome costume to 1 lie left In the group. Note that the flaring jactet Is lined with the same- say printed organdie as makes the Wnnsc. Linings which correlate the ensemble' into an harmonious unit Is a pet theme with fashion this season. There Is a boldly picturesque note about the so-named dress centered In the-trio.

The unique bodice Is of green mnt velvet The skirt Is of non-crushable heavy white linen strikingly printed In green. Velvet has become almost Inseparable with black when It comes to talking from the viewpoint of daytime fashions. However, It Is a little newer this year to Introduce of the dark warjn colors that are booming for fall, particularly the wine purple and rich green range reflecting the Italian rennalssance Influence. The favorite velvet suit for all- around wear during the daytime activities Is linked with fitted lines. The very short Jacket Is npt to have almost a basque trlmness.

with Its neatly buttoned-up-the-front closing, and Intricate seaming and gores for the skJrL The shirtwaist In velvet, begun by. Mnlnbocher. Is contributing a subject of exciting Interest to the new istyle. program. Speaking of color-In velvet this trend Is particularly noticeable In many of thp early fall hats which are of velvet Jn delectable warm autumn hues.

The little chapeau In the Inset here shown Is an ultra smart plaid velvet toque with a green feather curled to the left The new berets of deep wine green 'or purple velvet are decidedly picturesque, some of them big floppy affairs dipping down over one eye. others with the new triangular and "squared contour, which are decfJ- edly smart and effective. Western Newspaper Union. I READY FOR SCHOOL By CHERIE NICHOLAS Coat fasnlons for the Junior miss should as "first aid" to preparedness in the matter of school feirl wardrobe needs for fall. The miidel pictured Is highly significant fls to certain style trends that are outstanding in the- new an- and winter modes.

Note-a sllzlil flare-Trom the Double- l.rensied In somewhat of a coach- inn style tills coat takes on a new note nf chic. The fur-bordered collar carries a capellke air. The material for this attractive coat is a velour woolen. The bat Is Included In the ensemble, being -of the same smart wool weave. DRAPE BRIDAL VEIL IN MANY NEW WAYS New ways of draping the bridal veil are offered the girl who Is planning an early fall wedding.

While In general these may be said to derive from the Uusslan tiara effects, they should more properly be credited to the Renaissance period. This Includes tlie Italian, the Russian, and the "Hungarian periods of corresponding dates. One of the "most charming of these'diadem effects was recently constructed by Worth. Of tulle and old lace, over a stiffened foundation. It gains In to the ears an'd Is softened by Incrusted draperies at In crenellated fashion.

Chanel a bridal head dress wljlcli starts with cap of tulle, embroidered ta crossllnes of dull This silver note is recalled In the torsade which divide." the upturning and Seo tions of the slightly circular-cm oureole. diminishing to nothlnc nt the hack of the henjl and giving full sweep to the simple tulle veil. Great Shawl Affairs Will Appear on Coats, for Fall Bruyere shows new collar treatments on fall shawl affairs, high at the back, taperlns down to the waist in front These come In bl-color effects. One beige coat hns a double shawl collar, half black and half beige, used crosswise. A black' lalnnjie repeats this effect In black and white.

Another has large white fur coin dots on a black caracul collar. Chanel. In her advance fall coats, features tippet collars with fur edgings. Wooden-Bead New cowl collars are made of colored wooden beads. Inventor Dies in Trap Rigged for Burglars Mounds, Beland, seventy-one, was bothered by burglars repeatedly.

It angered him because he ha'd so little and they took so much. Beland rigged a pulley and spring arrangement with a shotgun on his front door to trap the burglars. When the door was opened tlje gun was fired. Through i small hole beside the door he could cock uncock the gun. Returning home late one Saturday night with an armload of groceries Beland forgot to un- cock the gun and opened the door.

Neighbors found him lyirfg before the door. He had been shot In the heart with his own gun. HOBOS' DREAM AT LAST COMES TRUE Crash of a Truck Showers "Jungles" With Edibles. Hollister, hundred hobos sleeping soundly in the Sargent "jungles" near here dreamed placidly of a tramp's paradise where there is plenty of food, drink and clothing but no work. Suddenly they awakened and pinched themselves to be certain they were dreaming or perhaps had diedjand had been wafted to those far Rock Candy mountains.

Showering down upon them in the e'arly morning light were cases of whisky, hams, bacon sides, canned goods, boxes of shirts and overalls. It happened when- Virgil Martin of Salinas failed to negotiate a turn where the San Francisco highway crosses the Pajara river. His big truck hit the bridge rail with a resounding -crash of splintering wood and twisted steel. Over the side of the bridge went most of the truck load. Tlie Hobos, once they awakened, worked fast.

Seizing, bottles of whisky, bams and whatnots, they disappeared Into the gray dawn, cached their plunder and 'came back for more. The truck driver recovered his composure quickly, but he ha'd no weapons except a carton of giant firecrackers, a part of his load that md somehow aboard the Every time he saw a shadow.y form approach the scattered cargo le let fly a giant cracker. Its fuse sputtering. But the hobos were too many for him an'd by the time authorities i arrived the tramps had managed to spirit away about three- 'ourths of the cargo. By morning fires were burning brightly in many a "jungle" as the bos prepared regal Some of the tramps complained.

was the age of the'liquor; others growled because he whole cargo was not whisky. Train crews- report a marked number of well-dressed hobos along he right of way, tramps wearing brand new overalls and fresh shirts. Thrashing Brings Relief to Cb-ed With Hiccoughs Berkeley, prominent university leader seized the beauti- 'ul mauled her when she fell the ground, forced her to eat grass and finally choked her. The foregoing Is not the office Idea of how to start a thriller; t's a description of actually mppened' in broad daylight on the Jnlverslty of California campus be- ore crowd of amazed students. It was -simply Ray Rhodes, prom- nent university activities head, demonstrating with the co-operation of lardl King, co-ed, his method of curing hiccoughs, a cure which made hinj the butt of laughs when published in tlie Cali- ornla, student newspaper.

Rhodes: put on the unusual experiment for the benefit of a group of "doubters when Miss King suddenly developed a case of hic- coughs- Garbed in a bathing suit, she laid down and he pressed her dl- aphragh, made her eat some grass and then clicked her. The hiccoughs stopped. But Miss ving was' uncertain as to which vas malady or the cure. Sheriff Designs.Belt That Is "Escape-Proof" Mount Clemens, 'Mich. If any prisoner escapes from Deputy Sherff I'aul Scliraui It Is reasonably cer- be must be magician.

Schram lias designed an "es- belt. Made of heavy eather, the.belt has a large metal ring uttnched to the front of It. is placed on tlie prisoner and landcuffs 'are then put through the ring and locked on his wrists, mak- ng it impossible for him to move lis hands. Tlie belt will be adopted for use by the Maconib county sheriff's de- lartment. Turkey.

Defies Fire Sllvertou, burned patch of tall grnsa near here. When the fire was out they discovered a turkey hen grimly sitting the blackened turf over a group of eggs she was hatching. Her eathers had been mostly singed off, she survived. CHOOSING HEN TO KEEP OR TO CULL Profitable or Unprofitable Birds Are Marked. The hens to keep are: Strong, healthy, vigorous hen with short, neat heads and stron beaks.

The liens with deep, rec tangular bodies and parallel tor and bottom lines. The' hens with large; bright eyes active appearance and short well worn toe nails. The hens with dusty! worn feath ers, especially worn tall feathers but having a bright healthy look. The liens that molt late and those that molt rapidly. The noisy, happy, friendly hens.

The early risers antl those late to roost. The vigorous hens with the fad ed beaks ami shanks, The hens with thin pelvic bones spread wide 'apart. Tlie early-hatched, well-grown pullets. i Large, strong, active, quick ma tnring cockerels of desired varietj type and high-producing mothers The hens to cull 1'oor layers and all old hens. Cripples, and hens with broken down abdomens or frozen toes.

The sick, quiet, Inactive hens thai spend much time on th? roost. All "crow heads" with long, slim heads and beaks. The large coarse-headed with sunken eyes. I The large coarse-headed hens with feathers extremely heavy for their breed. Ail late-hatched Immature pul- and- those that! are early hatched but'much undersized.

All hens that before AU- :ust.l. The persistent sitter.i All hens with solid, fat abdomens. All hens having bad habits (cannibals, feather-pullers', egg eaters) All cockerels, not needed for jreedlng Agriculturist. i hens lasy to Distinguish Sex of Chicks, at Early Age It is comparatively easy to dis- the males- in the light poultry' breeds, the comb and tall Being a reliable sign at a very early "age; but in the case of the heavy breeds more care Is needed for accurate sexlng. Batches of checks of the same age and breed shobld be han- lied separately, says a writer In he Montreal Herald.

At four weeks the feathering Is a raluable guide, that of pullets more profuse than) that of the males, which are hare on the back and shoulders. From five to sis weeks, feathering will; still help, but should be checked Iwlth other The male are cobbler, longer In the' legs, and gen- deeper in the body than are he pullets. The skull is broader ind the e3'e bolder, while the body carried at an angle. The pul- et's head- Is smaller and narrower, ind the body longer from head to all, and usually carried parallel the ground. Most heavy-breed pullets sport a all from about seven days.of age, vhile in many strains the cockerels how no signs of this for six weeks.

The feathers in the saddle hackle the male are longer, narrower, nd more.pointed "than In the pul- ets. Bullets Need Green Crop When Released on Range Wherever'- possible a succulent reen crop sboulrt-be available for he pullets when they are released the range, and the pasture pre- erved an'd utilized to the best ad- nntage throughout the summer, 'he Ideal system would be to con- ine the birds In a fairly small sec- ion at a move them perl- dicnlly throughout the summer, eeplng the crop cut or grazed by ve stock in advance, so that only resh new growth would be avall- ble to the pujlet's. In practice, a Imllnr result can be achieved by unning a two-year crop rotation SQ hat the land Is free of poultry very other year. Within the area Hotted for thp year's use the house nay be moved to a new position eve'rnl times during the summer, this Is nof feasible, then the eed hoppers should be moved, say 5 or 20 feet every few days, so to Induce the birds to spread ver the entire field. Instead of con- regating on one spot.

Feed for Broilers Toung cockerels of any breed ill make acceptable broilers If roperly fed. Any good chick ill bring them along to eight or on weeks of. age, says the Monteal Herald. The taste for broilers liters In different markets. In bin ty hotels and clubs there Is a cmand for birds dressing 12 to 0 ounces.

These are sometimes ailed squab broilers. The more ommon demand Is for birds dress- njr one and a half to two pounds. lie shrinkage will be about 40 per ent White Snakeroot Poisons Animal Dairy Products or Meat Stock Affected Causes Serious Illness. Supplied by the Collese at Agrlcultun University of Service. Heavy rains which have made 111 nois pastures" luxuriant this yea haye not ended the danger of whit snakeroot poisoning to! man and live stock during the coming fe months.

Even though pasture grass 1 abundant, animals may eat th leaves of the poisonous white snake root weed from time to time. Over stocked pastures, even If they an good ones. Increase the risks from the poisoning, which occurs ever year. Persons using dairy products meat of animals affected by "trem bles," as white snakeroot poisonin is known, may contract milk sick ness, an ailment which runs a course and has a high mortallt; rate. i Keeping live stock away from white snnkeroot and eradicating th weed from pastures and wood lot are the only sure ways of prevent ing the poisoning.

Treatments thu far developed are far from satis factory. TremetoJ Is the toxic agen in the plant and Is absorbed intc the animal's when the plan is eaten, according to Dr. Rober Graham, animal pathology an'd hygiene at the college. The plant Is a tall, slender per ennlal herb which usually grows In partially cleared woodlpts, swampy areas, shady. ravines and In groves along streams.

The greatest dange is through summer, until late in the fall. This Is especially true dur Ing dry years when pastures are short and dry. White snakeroot can be recognized by its broad ly oval leaves, set opposite each other and having sharply toothed or serrated, edges. The (non-poison ous varieties have narrower leaves. In small patches the weed Is.bes eradicated by pulling each plan by the roots.

In patches, proper cropping la the most satisfactory means-of eradication. iLlve stock should be kept out of pastures containing any of the weed. Weakness, loss of appetite, const! patlon and' a trembling of the vol untary muscles when the animal It forced to move are among the early symptoms of poisoning. When symptoms are observed; the stock should be taken from pasture and a reliable veterinarian called. The mmedlate attention of a physician should be given tb cases of milk slck'ness among humans.

Spring Tooth Implement Kills Out Quack Grass A new way to rout that old pest quack grass is by the use of the field tiller, an Implement equipped with spring teeth. The I method In 99 per cent effective. With thta Implement, tillage la started In as soon as quack grass lay or small grain Is removed from he field. The quack roots are none oo vigorous then. Without previous cultivation, the lller Is taken over the field, teeth et to dig about an Inch or two jeep.

In a few days, when-the field tarts to get green; the tiller goes iver It again, this time crosswise ind- with teeth sef an Inch or so leeper. This procedure Is contln- led until freezing weather arrives. iy which time the ground will have 3een stirred sir Inches deep or more. Freezing will destroy most the roots that haven't been killed jy that time. Then In spring go over the ground nee or twice more and It Is ready or planting.

Remember, though: Each time over, go a different direction, and go a little 'arm Journal. Breeding Dairy Heifers No arbitrary age can be set for reeding dairy heifers, according to authority, as this Is determined the maturity of the Individual nlmal. The feeding schedule also nters Into this question as those nlmals that are fed a liberal grain at)on will mature more rapidly ban those receiving a limited ra- on of grain. As a general frule, owever, Jersey and Guernsey heif- rs should be bred to freshen at rom twenty-four to thirty months age. Ayrshire and HolBtein ani- nals should be bred to freshen "from wenty-seven to! thirty-two months age.

Around" the Farm Farmers of Palestine are enjoying rosperlty this' year. Growing corn In hills is a prac- ce taught to early settlers by In- lans. A fairly common practice In reat Britain Is that of selling fields potatoes and orchards of bulk. Tlie Bee Culture laboratory says hat there are about bees In pound and that a hive of 20.000 ould therefore weigh four pounds. About 30,000 acres of peat land New York state have been rained and cleared for crop produc- GOLDEN PHANTOMS Fascinating Tales of Lost Mines tdllhl CURSE OF GOLD TN "THE olden, golden days of '49," there were five or six men from Indianapolis, who went West and worked together on shares.

They were mining on the San Joaquin river, and had not found any great wealth to spur them on. One day Charles looker, one of- their went out to hunt herbs medicine, and in his wanderings about he dislodged a boulder and uncovered a nugget which weighed fully 90 pounds, and was nearly Ipure gold. No other gold was to found near the place. i Tooker wanted to keep this won- klerful for himself Instead of sharing It with his comrades, lie concealed the nugget where It lay. and went back to.

camp with the herbs and without saying a word about his golden find. In spite of himself, he could not act exactly natural. He remained with the party for a month, trying to suspicion, but the spell of that great lump of gold was' on him, and the other men wondered what was ailing At last he could hear the suspense no longer. He had bought a mule from an Immigrant, and one night he took the animal to the place where the wonderful nugget lay, dug it out, loaded it on the mule, and set out for other parts. Two of the men' at his camp, who had been.suspicious of tions, had followed him.

They saw with bulging eyes the wonderful lump of last they knew what had been on his mind! They were justly resentful that he was trying to get away with the gold instead of sharing It as was agreed, but they were not quite sure what do, so they trailed on behind him. They followed all. night, and at daybreak they came up in time' to fight against a couple of outlaws who set upon Toofcer, hoping tb rob him of whatever treasure he might have. They succeeded, too, left Tooker and one of his former friends dead as ithey hurried away with the laden! burro. The other 1 man returned to camp, aroused his friends, and toid them the story.

Immediately they armed themselves and set out on tlje trail of the thieves, catching up with them as they were camped at night In ensuing fight two more of the Indlanans were killed, and one "of the outlaws. The remaining desperado hid the and escaped; he went to San Fran clpco and lay low. After six months, this man felt that It would be safe to go back for the nugget. Instead of making thje trip alone, for he tnew only too well the perils that lurked In wait for lone travelers In that rough country, he got'together a ps'rty for the purpose of retrlev- ng the gold, and they were to set out together. Two men in the expedition, however, who knew where monstrous nugget was burled, rode ahead, found the gold, loader' 'on a mule, and hurried off.

They baa a day and a half start on the rest of ttje party, so they took the stolen treasure 40 miles away to a small mining camp, buried it there, staked a claim over it, and went to work like honorable citizens and honest miners. For six weeks they kept up this pretense; at last, feeing that the trail was clear, they dug up the great lump of gold and wept their way. Where they went, and what became of them, we 'do not know. The next time the nugget was heard of, it was In the possession of phree miners, who joined a large mmigrant train and showed It to he! travelers. They found It, hejr said, In the Hot -Creek monn- alns of Nevada.

After going for ionic distance with the Immigrants, WeekV Supply of Postum Free Read-the Postum Company, Inranother part of this paper. They will send a full week's supply of. health giving Postum free to anyone who. writes for Hams Hidden in -Talcum French customs officers at Modane. Francos-Italian frontier, recently noticed a railway car loaded with barrels," which were billed containing talc.

They were con- sigtred from Italy to a man la Lyons. Seventy-five of the 111 barrels held choice smoked hams packed In talcum powder. The customs charges on the pork seized totaled $1,300. NOW a Genuine LAMP forOnly SluJ. 3OO Candl.pow.r Light Don't damage yonreye- Bisht with poor light you can -bay a Colernan IATQP for as little as $3.96.

It operates for a night and Tire" light teat protect! your night. No glass to break wick to chimneys to wash. Up to the minute in style, safety and tong- ufe lighting service. Local lor beanbfolly illnstrated Folder in colors. leman Lamp and Stov.

Co. ircaimcni- atidm Simple each free. Address: Maiden, Calm A good deal of life Is learning not to become excited. be miners and their treasure left. Only the nugget.

If It could talk, could relate the adventures through which It passed. It again! dropped rom all knowledge, only to be again by a half-breed Indian at a military post In Colorado. He jknew where It was, he boasted, even. In the simplicity of his heart, giving directions for Its- finding, ind! a sergeant and two privates de- and went to see If he were ight. The cache was miles away rom 'the post, but the three men eatjhed It, found the nugget, and eafled for Kansas with It.

1 They been, followed by other sol- with orders for their arrest, and the party came up the wo privates at last, too late, or theV lay dead on the trail. The ergjeanKhad killed them for the old; and ihid (led onward with It. enough, in spite "of the actj deserter and murder- was minted by the government the criminal he was, he was ever cqjptured. The fact that the passed into the ossesslon ofMndlans nray perhaps uggest the reason why he was iever found. And there the story rests.

The wonderful, accursed lump of gold ad done all the damage It could, or only white men are so quick murder for the sake of gold. Kills MOSQUITOES FLIES'SPIDERS OTHIR INSKTS Quick, Pleasant Successful Elimination Let's be only one way for your body to.rid Itself of the waste material that causes acidity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts. Tour Intestines must function and the way to make them move quickly, pleasantly, successfully, griping or harsh irritants is to chew a Mllnesla Wafer thoroughly, in accordance with directions on the bottle or tin, then-swallow. Mllnesla Wafers, pore Tnilfr of magnesia In tablet form, each equivalent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source, and enable yon to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination so necessary to abundant health. Mllnesla.

Wafers come in bottles St 35c and 60c or in convenient tins at 20c. Recommended by thousands of physicians. Alt good druggists carry them. Start using these pleasant tasting effective wafers today. ECZEMA ITCHIHG Quickly soolheburnlnS tormenr arid promote healing or irritated skin tilth- Resinol RidYourselfof Kidney Poisons you suEFtr burning, sointy or too frequent hcidachc, dizzincn, swollen ind ankles? Are you tired, ill unstrung ind don't know whit is Wrong? Then give some thought to your kidneys.

Be sure they (unction properly, for functional kidney disorder permits excess waste to stay In the blood, and to poison and upset the whole; system. Ust DOM'S Pills. DOM'S are foe the kidneys only. They arc recommended the world over. You can get the genuine, time-tested Don's at any drag store.

DOANS PILLS.