Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / April 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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mi wmm Easily Made Bloomers and Night Robes 'Their Care and Giltivatiorv feW 1 '4i 1 mm F J: t 1 1 ill t . fl I V 1 8 s tv . .A Rota Ruijoia Japanese Rote. The flowem are not the only beau-, while large clusters of red fruit fol tlful j art of tills shrub, the leav h are l.nv the bloem and persist till lalu In handtjtne enough to bu grown .ilune , th' full HITS FOR ALL SEASONS I rough, and I hints anil mer- Iklse Lllll'U Pot Easter lilies In good, open soli la clean pots. Shower the potted ulautn dai keep clean. Stick to th standards unit :, are experienced. Do not try to yrow ferufl if yo not g ve them moist atmospl It Is hard to keep flowers in a or ho ise where gas Is used Get the hanging baskets and for th in ready for use. Put a box of good soil, sun old n .inure under shelter for gency work. If j ou must buy plants, get especially grown for window j oultur j. For early lilies pot by the tlrst eek in September. liet the lilies . . Hie border as soon as possible now. Pot some of the young plants, or nasturtium, get into bloom in the sun shine, and they will bloom a Ion time Nice for a hall. The grevlllla is a very deen-.iiive. easily grown plant, and noth::.g is handsomer for a hull plant. K palm. It is better to buy rooted car Hps than risk them yourself, re Inexperienced. Turn all plunged pots to kt. roots frimi sinking through the drain age h )I Pot itlanv- r f have done s-n e. in the b."-;. r ti:.. '.i-t of this inon'h mid lv :: m w'J pots. Some kinds Will : '' ' (5iv wd .r rarlnt;ly to all freshly ..il lo ittim j oti Hie potted ;'r.i U'KM C'Jl .;( bie. or nntti f ''I growth Marts is long as pnssi : irost. j Pnu r"Nes plioi.iij have a cool, but ! not cold i a ::i good linht though not necessaru. s- iBhlne. Water care-! fully. Select nothing for indoors but bealtby plants. See that both plant and soli are free from insect pests Repot all plants needing it Mali) plants will do badly if pot bound. hih those that require it must be u II ied with fertilizers. Iton't try to keep lousy plains They are as bad as lousy chickens Get rlt! of the Insects, or throw the plant away. For Insects, sulpho-tohacco or fir tree oil soup should be applied In so luti.ui once a week until clean, before bringing indoors. A heliotrope will drop Us leaves 11 iriw'ii too iiiin li water, or too little One tuusl learn the happy medium. It n- eiis a rti il sainl soil liake up the lawn clippings and fall en lean s, store them in boxes or bar rels iiiuler shelter, to be used as pro tt ct:oii for plants ta'er on Im not h.ue iho potnng soil too rich Mouse conditions tend to induce a weak, rapid growth, which rich soil ntilv aggravates soil with no manure in it is best at ti'-st. willi reliable f. i-ihers applied after Hie piaut has become accustoine.t to its new cuarters and hi gun a stuidv growth Two parts loam (garden soil) i in poll sharp sand, and one art 1 at moid or fibrous loam Is right for near 1 all plan's, without manure Suet comport is lacking in forcing iilall t los. u Ilk 11 IS ilesll able I'lauts should lake things easy dur ing tlie. aiiuinu mouths, alter beiiu I'loiiclit into the house, getting (stab hshed for rapid work in the earli months of the year BITS ABOUT THE GARDEN Too much fertilizer developes 8 weak but rapid growth Save the tin cans und make holes in the bottoms, fill with water un.i Ret In the soil at the roots of the plants Kill with water once or twin every day and this will keep the I'OoIb moist t'arn. if ions and pinks should be laorcd earlv this month and seeds of early perennials sown for earl blooming next spring. For late bloom lug in bolder, sow seeds of calendula, possum, portiilacca, gU'a. verbena etc .Mwavs stir the soil ahoi.t plants before watering, water in 'lie evening and nl day rake the soil to prevent hah.:;'; For insects apply clear water dashing with a syringe from different pici.ls. w.tting both top and under sloe of the foiilta;p. The grevillia, or silk oak. Is as dec orative as a palm, and is readily grown f'ont seid. I'm the plants lor window garden, and keep growing t'lrtfttlv. I' is ahvavs beautiful. i S a substitute fot the utiderpett. f coat, to be worn for additions warmth or for freedom In walking hloomeis of crepe de chine, or other wash nlks prove acceptable (o won. n Pi' v are h-n-lble and they ar j so dainty and attractive looking : oinbiiia'loii that spells success fot hem l .i' ate called ' hike skirts." fot walk" made of fairly heavy suit .( ,re made up with a plain pal: f pai.'s of the same material as th skirt, to be worn with them Insteai if a petticoat These skirls usual'.; ire open down the front and provldec wnli bin tons and buttonholes whicr 'asteti them When mountain climb a.g is to be undertaken, or a lonf tramp, this combination proves Itf iierlt. Put for warm weather, the pants o lilting material are too heavy T'looir rs of silk, worn with the short full skirts tint are fash'enable, promise 'o displace long underpettlcoats wit!', ill skir's made of suitings roiiih nations of bloomers or short pants ami corset com r made of crept la chine, and lace trimmed, are worn n the same way as the bloomers am. 'eparale corset covers-that Is, they replace the underpettlcoat when thf Mitslde skirt Is a not too thin fabric A pair of these bloomers is shown n th" pt'ture The fullness at the ,vast and knees Is taken up on ar jlastic baud run through a narrow t hem Ther except a lit I ribbon sew. , esi h leg j A pretty either balls , at the rlgh I feature Is ; j terminating ' gathered In' I The-e Is a ' front, and ti with rows i beading Int. I bon is run Tlie bod 1 cttt In one ! gether wll1-. I And a seco i of the gov I made by ji 1 gow n It Is Those ho f bits of new ts no trimuilng on them rosette of narrow satin I at the outside seam of ohIku for a nightgown of or wash silk Is shown of the picture Its new e sleeve of elbow length n a double ruffle of lace, i a band of w ide beading roup of fine tucks at the round neck Is decorated if dainty Insertion and which narrow satin rib and sleeves appear to be ut are In reality set to a strip of lace insertion. 1 strip Is let in the body l, following the curves nlng the sleeves to the simple and pretty model, w at home will find these Ingerle easy to make JULIA BOTTOMLEY. j t hi . Ohio. Tiic' I;iyton linkers jliased their nhjertion on the ! ground th;it if the lire;nl was j ruj'iioil at the bakery, ly tile Asheville To Have Wrapped Bread, Bakers and Grocers Willing if People Want It I time it reai'hed the consumer ihe Since th" people don't a!was 'paper was sc dirty that it ruined appreciate the danger they run tlie sale of the hivad. from varioiiS kinds of diseases,; There can be no question about especially typhoid fever, on ao-' unwrapped bread beinjr dirty, count of unwrapped bread. Bacterial examination of un Aaheville'a watchful health wrapped bread as delivered to officer, Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, at the consumer invariably shows this point is guarding his flock. large quantities of bacteria and It was in 1910 that Asheville ! frequently filthy, sewage bacteria passed an ordinance requiring t probably from the hands or coat, that bread be wrapped before or shirt, sleeves of delivery boys, being exposed for sale or for de- to say nothing of street dust, livery over the city. But since' questionable baskets, or sales that time, it appears, this or- counter. Then, too, there is the dinance has slept, waking o.ily; occasional fall from the wagon, for short intervals. "Now", ' basket or arm of the delivery says the health officer, "this j boy to even more questionable ordinance must be enforced." ! floors and sidewalks only to lie The trouble seems to have I t en ; picked up by the same hands not so much with the bakers and j that carry and drive the horse, grocers, but with the people j The danger from all this would themselves. They didn't demand not be so great were it not for wrapped bread. Most of the ia-1 the fact that as a rule bread is kera said they wanted to t ive eaten without being washed or the pecple what the people want- j cooked, hence the rich field for ed but they were not intere: led j typhoid by the contact method, in clean bread enough to demand , Asheville is to be congratulated, it As to the increased expense ! So is every othijr town that be of wrapped bread, there is nollieves in eating clean food. argument, since wrapping it on the wholesale plan or at the ba keries must be cheaper than on the retail plan or at the shop and groceries. The dear people as a rule already pay for its be ing wrapped at one place or the other, so it is largely a question of getting it wrapped before it gets dirty instead of afterward. These bakers, be it said to their credit, did not object tojner: bread-wrapping on the samep "Fine; nobody mentioned the core as did the bakers of Day-fVar even once. From present indications it won't be long before many other towns fall in line. When an old-fasioned farmer travels he carries most of his baggage in his pockets. 'How did you enjoy the din- To if vou ;; a pattern you will fli, color fust si out when tl vou have mi pntnts and i a blotter r with a io have been a Is lif'ed si, '. -X Standi Colors. ires9 a hot flatiron over 'ml has been stenciled, I that it will make Ihe that It cannot be washed ' fabric Is laundered If ed too much oil with the tneared the fabric, place "r the smear acid press llatlrnn The oil will isorbed when the blotter ml It la not noticeable. Vv I fi t Eu-Tpean Kind. '.'lis telegraphy travels at tin lute of IV''. ""il miles .t second (Hvei a fa ir stHtt, it miKlit tu keep ahead ot liaine lUimur - lloi lu ster l'ust K press Jutinets Only. As a gfi ?ral thing when a man ut the tab. tics the napkin around neiik l.e lid not come there to In dulge in tab.e lalk - 'lalveslou News. Enj ind's OWest Port. Pay High tor Opium. Faltnoi.ti, is probblv the oldest In ihe market of Lhasa opium ts ,irrt , Knti.,j 11B U!il,j bv tm) aid to be sold (or Its weight in sll- , 'hoeniclau at bast teuly-llve hun v(lr j dred y ars ago Roanoke Rapids Power Company Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Save Your Money by Euying a C lilding Lot on EASY P.,YMEN'. Electrical Power for all Pur posts at Low Rates Do You Use an ElFCTRICAl IRON? Try One and be Convnn. ?d. New Store For Rent Located on Roanoke Avenue, St cond Door from First National Bank Building -- one of the Best Lo cations in Roanoke Rapid.. New Lailding, Modern Show Windows, Ample Rcom. Apply to W. F. HORNER Rosema.y, N. C. At L. G. Shells Cos A Wondeiful Array of Spring Goods Mfs and Misses house Di esses, MtJJ Rlouep Suite llritleol,, nr..,t '. . . J:l uiuav.iii;ij IllilUC UJ. Ill Ulcliiy Ull' ferent fabrics. Ladies Lingerie, Spring Dress uoocis in a great vanetv ot cttarming shades and fabrics. Silk and Lisle Hosiery, Canvas and Rubber Soled Half hoes Warner Rust 'roof O .-sets Men's Spring Underwear Straw Hats Shirts ' . Palm Beach Suits "Korrect Shape" Shoes Everything in Wearing Appaiel for Men Women and Children at The Store rf ROSDuARY Qiality r J
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1915, edition 1
4
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