Taffeta gowns lead summer silk fashions
The article extols AFFETA silk as the top weight for women and girls, with crepe de chine and georgette as rivals. It describes afternoon frocks in navy blue and white yarn decorations, tunics on narrow yokes, three-quarter sleeves, Chinese collars, and corded waist details, noting fashionable color pairings and lace bodice accents.
American designed negligees gain favor in refined home wear
The article argues for American design in negligees over foreign styles, praising graceful simple garments in beautiful fabrics. It notes the growing dignity and even evening dress illusion in light brocaded satins, silk cords, and silk-covered embellishments, with boudoir fashion cues in turbans and caps.
Ironing Day Tip and Fashion Note from Dressmaker
A fragment describes using old silk to protect feet from heat and a dressmaker copying English skirts for customers. It mentions a lightweight beige coloring with narrow brown rings and a horse exercise blanket style.
Transparent hats drive summer fashion demand
A local report notes transparent hats top summer sales, with styles including hair braid matines organdie georgette and lace. Demand is so strong that hair braid is scarce to meet the abnormal rush.
Short vamped shoes rise in vogue
Short vamped shoes show a decided vogue with popular models conforming to a blunted toe while exclusive brands offer a more rounded medium toe that appears more graceful to the foot.
Indiana Brevities Pack of state notes from May to July
Mishawaka grows population 15195 up 8309 or 27.8 percent. Petersburg market sees raspberries at 35 cents a quart and alfalfa cuttings plus rye harvest noted. Purdue official George I Christie named director of the agricultural experiment station succeeding C G Woodbury. Several local assignments and trustee appointments follow with assets and liabilities listed for Johnson Overman families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mishawaka
Petersburg
W. C. Purdum
Howard
Kokomo
George I. Christie
Purdue University At
Lafayette
C. G. Woodbury
Claude Johnson
Clyde Overman
Hamilton County
Clyde Clark
Johnson
Bailey Hawkins
Overman
David Harris
Justice of Peace Courts
Alexandria
Harris
Monroe Township
Stanley Wyckoff
Fair Price
Indiana
Wyckoff
Brockway
Charles J. Brockway
Esther Burgman Brockway
Jackson
George DeMuth
Peru
DeMuth
Agriculture Poster Promotes Better Livestock Breeding
The United States Department of Agriculture prepared a four color poster on good breeding methods. Available in two sizes 18 by 30 inches and 10 by 14 inches. It targets the better sizes movement and is for livestock improvement. Requests with size preferred should be sent to the division of publications Washington D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanderburg
Ige Schwander
Anderson
Indiana
Michigan City
Joseph Kendall
Elwood
George BR. Grose
DePauw University
Greencastle
Shelby County
Sadler
Kentucky
Evansville
Vanderburg County
Sophia Marchant
Richmond
Martha's Vineyard
Mass
Marchant
Women’s Club
Hancock Wool Growers
National Wool & Warehouse Storage Company of Chicago
Henderson
Indianapolis
Edgar Schmitt
Abe
Moses Kigman
Andrew Freidle
Fred Ossenburf
Tipecanoe County
State Highway Commission
White River Valley
Frank B. Mcfilroy
Hammond
Lake County
C. O. Holmes
Gary
Holmes
McElroy
South Bend
Byron B. Miller
St. Joseph County
Holstein Breeders’ Association
St. Joseph
Notre Dame
Indiana State Normal School
Eastern Division
Mupcle
T. J. Breitwieser
W. O. Lynch
Board of Trustees of the Indians Reformatory
United States Department, of Agriculture
Division of Publications
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Practical Hog Crate for Shipping
United States Department of Agriculture specialists advise a crate with side slats nailed on the outside to gain space and reduce escape risk. The front uses a vertical board for easy opening and hogs can walk out rather than back out. Build around a solid frame with crosswise floor, strong boards, and ends of 12-inch or two 8-inch boards. For hogs up to 300 pounds, a crate 2 feet wide, 5 feet 8 inches long, and 2 feet 8 inches high is recommended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bank Favors Better Sires in Bend for Sheep Breeding
The First National Bank of Bend Oregon promotes improved livestock by purchasing an $800 Rambouillet buck and 74 purebred Rambouillet ewes for distribution to central Oregon sheepmen, introducing the first purebred sheep in Deschutes County. Forage Crop for ec Dwarf Essex rape noted as a top forage for swine. seeding guidance credited to W. L. Bovison of the Ohio experiment station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank of
Bend
Ore
Oregon
Deschutes County
W. L. Bovison
Ohio Experimentatition
Clean Cars Prevent Spread of Diseases in Livestock
The Bureau of Animal Industry supervises cleaning and disinfection of rail stock cars after they carry livestock with communicable diseases. Cars are cleaned under federal supervision, inspections occur at stockyards and official slaughterhouses, and 44,843 cars were disinfected in the year ended June 30, 1919, alongside numerous trucks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Animal Industry
Bureau
Pigs and feeding advise from an agricultural note
A short, slightly garbled farm bulletin discusses pig care and breeding stock, grain analysis, balanced rations, and the idea that purebred animals perform best in proper hands. It also warns that bovine tuberculosis may spread via streams with dumped infected milk and washings.
Roads Stand Truck Travel Tests by Public Roads Bureau
Federal engineers test road surfaces for heavy trucks as state departments eye outcomes. Arlington farm experiment builds 49 sections from varied materials to compare durability under heavy 10 to 15 ton loads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Public Roads
United States Department of Agriculture
Tree Planting by Roadside Improves Pavements and Beauty
Roadside shade trees help protect pavement from sun damage and extend roadbed life. Authorities say partial shade preserves cement surfaces during hot summers, and roadside trees offer beauty. Planting fruit trees along roadsides could yield vast agricultural value nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Urge Change in Road Rules for British Columbia Tourism
Local automobile and trade associations press for changes in BC highway rules to lure motorists from Canada and the U S. They argue current regulations differ widely from other North American rules and deter tourism. Government officials are considering legislation to address the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Canada
United States
Inconsistency in Farming Framing Clean Shirt Image
A pamphlet-like remark notes farms with modern gear fences and neat buildings often neglect the roadside. It compares neglect to putting a dirty collar on a clean shirt to illustrate inconsistency.
Dependent on Good Roads for Farm Transport
Farming relies on road conditions as production and shipments depend on hauls to railroad stations and markets. Proper roads affect how crops reach markets and how supplies are brought to farms.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dubois County
State Board of Accounts
State Legal Department
Statehouse
Nans
Terre Haute
Cass County Chamber of Commerce
State Board of Health
Logansport
Shultstows
Yolr
MT Paton
Agricultural College
Porter
Skrei
BANK
Institution of Bend
States
Federal Bureau
Arlington Farm
Department of Agriculture