Unsightly bathing suits vanish as new styles debut
The article notes a shift away from unattractive swimwear toward vibrant silk and jersey designs with rubber cloth accents. It highlights lavish, ballet inspired silhouettes for women, with rubber cloth used on caps, hats, scarves, and skirts. It questions whether these suits will get wet, while praising the era’s colorful elegance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neptune
Hats and motor wear fashion with narrow brims and varied crowns
A fashion feature highlights new hat styles for motor and outing wear. Designs show narrow drooping brims, soft crowns, veils, and varied trims in silk, taffeta, felt, and leatherlike materials. Beach and water sports outfits also appear with tassels, plaits, crinoline, and lightweight fabrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner
Home Cookery Fills Slices With Fancy Sandwich Fillings
A Victorian style guide describes elegant sandwich fillings using sardines ham cucumbers olives veal tongue and varied bread types. It includes creations with cream cheese, pecans, pimentos and mayonnaise and offers recipes for cornmeal mush dishes and savory sauces to accompany tongue and chicken preparations.
Plan to Kill Peach and Apple Borers
The article explains how borers hatch in June and infest trees by boring through bark near the ground. It recommends wire insertion to kill larvae, red sawdust at the base as a sign, and filling holes with rosin soap. Methods include ash mounds, shaving fires to attract beetles, wrapping trunks with coarse paper, and regular spring and fall worming with lawn care to protect young peach and apricot trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Downing
Desirable Site for Orchard Selection Tells Soil and Drainage Needs
The article outlines fruit soil preferences from L G Herron of Mississippi A and M College. It stresses open porous subsoil for drainage, notes peach and sour cherry favor light soils while plums and European pears prefer heavier soils, and advises proximity to the house for care and protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. G. Herron
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College
Cutting Spraying Costs by Quantity Buying
United States Department of Agriculture urges fruit growers to consolidate insecticide purchases to cut costs. It promotes arsenate of lime as a cheaper alternative to arsenate of lead, outlining a home-made preparation and usage guidelines while noting safety concerns for delicate foliages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
How to fish hot weather for wall-eyed pike and bass
In hot weather use live bait for bass locating deep water holes and spring creeks. Deep trolling for wall-eyed pike works best in 50 foot plus depths using a multi leader rig and eight ounce sinker with shiner bait for strikes and multiple runs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buck
Knights of the Red