Plaid fashion tips for slender and stout women
The article advises plaid styling for different body types. Slender figures may wear full plaid suits, while stout figures should use plaid as trim or in accessories. Suggestions include bias-cut skirts, military-tinged jackets, plaid trimmings on dresses, and coordinated color palettes for war and home wear with specific fabric and accent choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War House
Lace Medallions and Brussels Applique in Fashion
The article discusses economical lace use by buying by the yard, finishing medallions with tiny ruffles, and outlining bold designs with colored threads. Brussels applique tops fashion, pairing with Irish motifs and satin, moire, or velvet trims, with a pink silk bodice featuring gauze and embroidered lace sleeves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Velvet dominates ceremonial gowns in fashionable colors
Velvet in plain or ribbed textures takes center stage for ceremonial afternoon gowns. Rich browns greens and reds appear as the season’s fashionable colors in this stylish display.
Beading Advice For Fur Coats And Shirtwaist Collars
Beading work enhances fur coats with an upright collar belt and cuff bands. A transfer pattern guides bead placement on white ground fabric like velveteen or cloth, using beads braids or embroidery silk in colors to contrast with the gown. The method includes lace foundations and beaded necktie ends to match soft collars and shirtwaists of the period.
Ridgely Key figure in banking oversight described
A Cincinnati Enquirer profile portrays William Barret Ridgely as the U S Comptroller of the Currency since 1901 a moral guardian and practical auditor of banks. The piece traces his background from the Ridgely family of Springfield Illinois to his education at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and his views on direct government super vision and bank accountability. It contrasts tough supervision with the dangerous potential of directors and officers and recalls a dining table anecdote about Poe and industry personalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ohio
James B. Morrow
Cincinnati Enquirer
William Barret Ridgely
St. Louis
United States Bank
Nicholas Biddle
Ridgelys
Springfield
Illinois
William Barret
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Hanna
National Treasury
J. Pierpont Morgan
America
Grenter
Mr. Ridgely
Supreme Court of the United States
Handy Home Made Farm Truck from Old Mower Parts
A detailed guide shows constructing a farm truck from an old mower frame and wheels to haul tools, rails, and stones. It explains frame measurements, axle assembly, cross pieces, stakes, sideboards, and braces, with notes on optional truss rods and seat salvaged from a reaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Herald
Milk production guidelines for dairy cows and economical feeding
The article defines good cows as producing at least 6000 pounds of milk for cheese making or 250 pounds of butter for buttermaking, with minimum annual profits of $25 after feed costs. It recommends grass, clover, corn silage, mangels, bran, oats, pea meal and limited concentrates, and reports a 1905 college dairy trial showing eight pounds daily meal most economical to sustain milk flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Weather prophets and their long range forecasts examined
Officials of the Weather Bureau note four Pennsylvania forecasters and others across the US and Canada rely on omens and recent disasters for long range predictions. Experts call such forecasts mere guesswork and doubt accurate predictions a year ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Weather Bureau
Pennsylvania
Ohio
New York
New England
Dominion of Canada
Edward B. Garriott
Willis L. Moore
Gratitude for Marquis LaFayette in American Memory
A historical tribute notes the French hero’s aid in the nation’s hour of need and the enduring affection of Americans. It recalls Congress plans in 1824 to honor his return with a national ship, his private voyage, and the ensuing ovations and statues in Washington’s Lafayette Square and nearby Lafayette Park, including Rochambeau’s statue as a gift from France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Marquis LaFayette
LaFayettte
Congress
Marquis
LaFayette
America
Aberty
LaFayette Square
Washington
Count Rochambeau
France
Labor Shortage Delays District Street and Road Improvements
Officials warn winter improvement work will be slowed due to scarce labor. About 600 men are employed, but Engineer Hunt seeks 200 more. He notes workers prefer private contractors for weekly pay and better conditions. Hunt may raise wages to avoid a labor famine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engineer Department
Hunt
Wealth Found In Sand And Borax Output 1905
United States Geological Survey bulletin reports 1905 sand and gravel production at 23 174 967 short tons valued at 11 199 645 dollars with an average of 48 cents per ton and a wide range by use. Crude borax output totaled 46 647 short tons valued at 698 819 dollars, up from 1904 by 681 tons and 320 334 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Geological Survey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Banks
William’ Barret Ridgely
Poe
Bonaparte
Jackies
Edgar Allan Poe
Fordham
Berenice
Liger
The
Illinois Experiment Station
H. H. Dean
Ontario Agricultural College
Country