Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, JULY 10, 1914, PAGE THREBR ] 6-1N-1 IGHT AND HEAVY HAULING USEIT DN NG A F:rABfablesl; For pr‘i‘cfkly Um eal t ing. b 93 ML A thebath, Asa fe;cse ;X":fier. .t:: TY SPECIAL ORSES AND MULES FOR HIRE mes: Office 109; Res, 57 Green. a foot powder. Really indispensa- ble. In sifter top cans. At drug- gists, 15 cents. For Sale in Lakeland by HENLEY & WEALEY . | |Are You Getting Satisfactory Results with your KODAK Come in and let us explaia the successful way to make good pictures. the harness question. The dark » is presented to the man who s his harness from a picture and | s the real thing far different. | y light side is experienced by the ! 1 who comes here, selects from | harness itself and gets full value | his money. Be wise and get on | ‘bright side. Linen and mummy th laprobes, and full line of har- s and saddlery. Repairing done ACGLASHAN JURAD IN THIS PAPER ,Reaches Every Home *of the Town Your summer'’s trip will be pleasantly remembered by the use of a good kodak. “The Red Cross Pharmacy” “The Kodak Store” “ON THE CORNER” A assortment of “Cranes” Stationery complete | A FEW BREAKFAST FOODS FOB DO ECelat 2 et tatRut alRu el lut el wod 3508 S B0hE ~S. W. Biscuit : 15¢ g APuffed Rice . . " .1 : Puffed Wheat . . . 10c ¢ Grape Nuts s ‘Corn Flakes 3 A ; 10c ! ‘Oatmesl - | . . 10c : Il Also Fancy Georgia Peaches Fruits and Vegetables. 'W. P. PILLANS & CO. Phone 93-94 FOBOBHOEI OB S E Pure Food Store. FRARPLE cSudZutdas I a7 et Set Tl St lal Rut dnk RuiEERE | BhRpPPRPdE oo LDET POBRPPPEEPEPDBPPDEPPPEPEPPPI0 W. K. Jackson W. K. icRae JACKSON & McRAE REAL ESTATE | Large Listing--Always Some Bargains i W‘ o T e S R TR S Lt st e oo '+ readily and hold color creditably. HE playmates of Neptune swarm the beaches in costumes and bath- ing caps almost as varied as the faces of their wearers. Since the introduc- tion of rubber fabric in all sorts of colors and patterns there is a choice of solid colors or gay stripes or at- tractive plaids. The entire garment or the sash and tie and cap only may be made of this cloth. It is, of course, impervious to water, and the bathers emerge from the sea with water run- ning off from garments which cannot be water-soaked. This rubber tissue is used for caps, tles, and girdles, or sashes, oftener than for the bathing suit, perhaps be- cause it is a novelty which is not thoroughly introduced. And also cer- tain fabrics, like taffeta silk and mo- hair, make suilts that shed water The suit shown in the picture may be made in either of these fabrics and trimmed with cotton or light wool braid (shrunk before it is applied). Like all the garments now fashionable it is cut on simple lines. The waist and skirt are joined under a braid belt, and the dress fastens with snap fastenings like those on a glove. This one-piece suit s worn over silk bloomers that reach barely to the knee. It is all right for the miss, or Leech Breeding. Breeding leeches is the occupation of a class of people called “Chohra” in the United Provinces of India. In April or May selected leeches are put into earthen pots with “haircleaning clay” and a little water, and the pots are put out of reach of all disturb- ances, for the leeches are very sen- | sititive when laying their cocoons. ! When these are formed, and have | ever after. | hardened, they are picked up and put into closed cups of clay, which are changed every alternate day for a | fortnight. Then the breeders help ! the young leeches out by breaking the | shells. Each cocoon contains five or | ! six young omes. The young leeches | | are reared in fresh water, and the }bnwlor gives them meals from his own body. Those that are sold for | medical purposes are said to lose their power of breeding, so special “seed leeches” are put aside. The Chohra cleans a gorged leech by puncturing it dorsally near the head and pressing the blood out from the tail forwards _E‘WAIST SHOULD BE NORMAL , Correct Corseting Always One of the Most Important Aids to Health and Beauty. D & ot B KIMBROUGH & SKINNER IRRIGATION CO. 3| ¢ e root or e ms to whicn % | feminine flesh is heir is incorrect cor- ’ . o l ) WATER THE EARTH TO % | seting and tight lacing. These are ) suig conditlons. No better irigation in existence. J. W. Kim- jz { by no mean nonymous terms. One _-brough, of Lakeland, Floridd has the management of the State g, may be incorrectly yet loosely cor- ;of Florida, Cuba, Bahama Isl nds, Alipines, West Virginia, North [/ eeted: Today it is the exceptional ¢ Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. Any ; woman who laces her corset 5o tightly one interested in irrigation can obtain information by writing him & ”““t her ’jl‘f“f" assumes an unnatural ¢ » i contour, €n years ago many women or the company. They are now prepared to fill all orders promptly. @158 This Improvement s’ t some Address ‘f,d('gr% to the credit of the wearers 3 : i ii» of corsets, but to a still greater degree Kimbrough and Sklnner lrngatlon CO" # it is to the credit of corset manufac- H or Cash e e e o Ten acres truck land, one lot near school house; also 1 new six room house one acreof land. 'MAN y N PLUMBING CO. PHONE 257, PINE ST. ¢3S+ oogos e 508 oo turers and the mandates of fashion. | Women who have just regard for their thmlth and beauty realize that the ‘nrvrmul waist measurement is an im , portant adjunct thereto. This is proved by the fact that all ready de -1 garments are two inches larger around the waist than they were two years ago, which means that most women who used to wear a 22 corset now wear a 24, and so on through the dif- ferent sizes. Leading p women req ans all admit that support for the abdo- men. Support is entirely different from suppression. If the abdomen i8 suppressed, a lot of trouble is brought on, the first sign of which is constipa- tion. The colon cannot function prop- for anyone else, to dispense with stockings and sandals, but few people | care to avail themselves of this prlvl-! lege. The feet are more comfortable in light sandals. And stockings make quite an important element in the: good effect of the suit. It is an ftem' of style, this dressing of the feet properly. The cap, as the picture shows, i$ quite an elaborate bit of headwear, quite different from the' simple puffed cap of rubber cloth which preceded it. But the pretty bit of headwear pic- tured is hardly practical for the glrl‘ that really swims. And she who dives would be sure to leave it behind her when she comes up. It is all right for | those who only paddle about in the water and stroll on the shore. For real water sport the plain rubber cap worn down over the ears and fitting snugly about the head is the only one that will keep the hair dry, or partly dry. Every year the importance of teach- ing girls to swim looms up larger and larger. And once the little ones form a taste for the water it 13 easy for them to learn, because they desire so much to know how. Boys strike out for themselves, usually, and soon mas- ter the art and enjoy themselves for- JULIA BOTTOMLEY. erly. More depends upon the colon than most people are aware of, even some physiclans. The direct results of restricting the action of the colon are weakness, Insomnia and dyspep- sia; the indirect results are too nu- merous to mention and would be su- perfluous, because the prevailing styles in corsets conform in a great degree to nature's demands. The wise physician raises his voice not against the use but the abuse of . the corset. A corset which supports | the abdomen will never be condemned by those who are conversant with the structure of the human body, mascu- line or fenfinine. More men wear abdominal belts than is dreamed of by the public. of the most ad- vanced scientists state that women can wear corsets now which conform to the latest fashion without sacri- ficing their health.—Harriet Edwards Fayes, in Woman's World. Some COLLAR “MAKES” THE GOWN Most Important Accessory May Be Fashioned In Short Time by Clever Woman. A clever collar is made of lace that is merely luated into shape when vn on the bodice, while a few small at the back of the neck hold it e. This is a very easy style to copy, though it be con- founded with the real medici, which is and needs to be com- must not more elaborate pleted with sharp corners. Other collars are made of soft white gilk or satin, very much like those seen in the old paintings of Lord Byron | Only these are slightly more exag- gerated in style than the Byron col- lar of a few months ago. Many of these have a wire run in on either gide to lift them well over the coat fflle Lost o L iyng is (Greal Unless You Knsw Where to Buy IF YOU KNOW The selection will be the besi The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed The price the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us This settles the question of living Best Butter,.per pound. .....ceevcecessen sonen . . 40 Sugar, 17 pounds ......cocveenomiog saancane o .1.00 Cottolene, 10 pound Palls, ... vvvvvavnnrerrnnns Saneienledh Cottolene, 6 pound pafls.......... R Y S Y R 7 4 pounds SnoWdrift Lard. ... ..cvoennes sovessnssasa.. B8 Snowdrift, 10 pound pails....... Sisis bl seis (A 3 cans family 8186 CTOAM. ...0.vvvemees sacessasccrass 28 6 cans baby size Cream. . cosesssssees +38 1-2 barrel best FIOUT. . .o.vvevnnsnorenns sassnrnees 8,00 12 pounds best I"lour.............y.....’. 46 Octogon S0AD, 8 fOr. ....ccvevsnsvnces sononnnne b Ground Coffee, per pound.....ceoeeeeee sovoevoes .36 B gallons KOrosene. ......covveeven ve sessvancves-ne .60 E. 6. TWEEDELL Quality and Shee Fitting Count When Buying Shoes THIS is WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU BUY YOUR SHOES FROM US Here Bring Your Feet Dutton-HarrisCo. Foot Fitters 125 Kentucky Ave. Phone 358-Blue. We repair shoes whiie you wait with latest factory machinery advertising. A twenty of averaging miles IF'ords, circle the world four hundred very If the 't right this tremendous publicity half-million miles a day, times twenty-four hours. vould put the Company out of business. collar, and give that pretty “winged” effect which is so immensely becom- | summer | ing to many people. For wear there will be all kinds of muslin and embroidered neckwear, but on the whole the severe modes, after the old- | and Puritan seen ioned Quaker will be to manufact tiest and m ng confections | of this sort ittle expendi- ture of time or trc and, indeed, there 18 1 be- | coming ¢ the plainest de- | elf the dain- he Ford is its own best salesman. A lemonstratior 1 revelation—take yours | "'ow r $7¢ g ] Com- Lakeland Automobile & Supply Co. Lakeland, Fla.