davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01
ASPARAGUS BED READY EARLY
peeuriarr Advantages 10 os Aeape1
Sassesset to satisfy Most Anti.
tiesS Gardener. :

An asparagus bed 10 ready Tor Use 10
very early spring. when everyone
ersves fresh Vegetables II h easy TO
grow after cnce started. and yss m
sgarASsas bed IL rarely fsund ca q
farm. though the peeunsary sdvsn-
tag~s to he r<sp~d fro~n N are ssfA-
dent to sasisfy th~ rsessf ambitious
gard~aef.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01
START cAULlFloweR m BOX
Wken plsrts Are Large Erevek Trars.
plant Them Between Rews
of Sweet Germ.

CAuslao~er plants should b. started
early In hcxes nj rich soil: the sveet
cora shcuid be sown In hills thr~e f~et
esch way. and when the caullAowss
plants are large enough transplant be-
fwcen rcus Of sweet corr,n deep isoiss
two at three fret apart and with both
crcps plant bot q few VOWS ut time
to provide q lnax cropping season. 10
S~uiiAcwer will foaiow corn fnv table
use. being q late maturing crop
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01

piants srt sometimes srussn Or ~.
Jur@a 10 shs hctheA or essdfs~sa@ he.
cause az broken glass, New panes
should he placed In thu sa1, wherever
there sfs holes This mar "a avoid
a hesvy iosa b, preventing the ea.
trance of mice aud rats.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01
Two and. a Hall Billion Dollars
WIN 30 Collected Under War
Revenue Act.
Is CALLED THE LIBERTY TAX
Every Married Man or Head Of q Fam.
Wy haviHS IN Income Of $1,000 n
Year and Every Single MAN
Having IN Income Of $i,.
600 Must File q Return.

Washington. -~ Seven million taxpay.
~ Will contribute this year. In pro
portion ~ their income. tn the cost OF
ths war. The estimated revenue 10 b
collected enher thr war revenue act Ut
October y iDiT. II t..s10Oo. 0Arn. OF
which e60u. otn. 90 Ii In individual In
come taxes. More than d.0o0.oOo per
sons who never before have paid m
Income tar will be asssased.
Liberty TAI" II the designation CIV
"a tho levy by Danisi &. Roper. CON.
xaiasiahrr ~ thitSssai. 'ses~na~. . TIE
title II an apt one. for tho revenue 10
b. derived under the war revenue act
and the preeesds from the sale u the
Liberty bonds are to hc used for tho
same purpose. 10 feed. clothe and fur
nlsh with ammuaition tho Amsrican
armies. The owner Of Liberty bond
u entitled to feel pride also In the
Possession OF an Income tax receipt
Many persons shared In the prosper.
iU VI lal7. Merchants. fnrmvs. bust
tess and professional nea and cm-
royses were avueheisrics. To insure
4 cunsiauance of prosperity each must
assume = share Of the common bur
dea~-a burden sa distributed that
every man Is assessed according to his
tncu,ne, he,,er for the American ,,eo-
raw tn pay To their cwa government Il
Liberty tar Ut $2.atu.ske.ttp tfssa " war
Indemnity to Germany VI many times
that su,eun,,
:. Whs MIST File Returns
~ Now Is tie Time 10 Die your Income
tax return. '' ~ '''' '''- '.'''
I incensw tax forms nsas hs had from
collectors of Internal revenue These
have ecea prepared In the SIMPLEST
lcrm possible and VITA little care
and attention taxpayers should BE- able
10 rll them out ~ the satisfaction Vt
themselves and the government,
II married " the head ~ n family.
end your net tAcosaa fw lais wss g..
90 ar more you ARE required 10 ale
with the COLLECTOR of internal reveGue
n. the district la which yea live re-
turn og your hcone for the calendar
year II dagse aud your tne0,Ae WAS
4s.@N or more You are required 10
make such return, These returns
must re Ia the hands Of eSlleSSess not
later than March |. ialS
The apyma, rate NJ IAN ander the
war rvSeaus act ef October = iSt-. Is
Z p~r ceng 90 inca,nss shos. The
asncans VI sxempssea. Which II Ss.oSA
IN the case ee Married perseas or heads
II fxsailies and &i.tSn In the case OF
single p~rseas The old. IasNcine tAx
under the ACT ~ 1916 ssll Is Ia effect.
a. thai she total S your tax viii b.
the snra IL these taxes added together.
uades the ACT VI 1915 the aersnsl rate
II TAI h per cent 40 ia-ecnss II mar
RED perscas In exeNss II $t00 and
"a incasn4s NJ siaxte per~eas In excess
u Non.
Yer example. n yca are married and
roar net ineSssne for let; was SStsp
yeu viii ee tsxed So This Is !. per
cent &C the amount above :he sx~ap,
tsa# # .se,oe ausser the at, Il ialf sasi
! TaF esa, 20 the ass'ant aeavs The
sxeus assen Of $4eO under the SIT a
1915
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01
DRINKING WATER Fer FOWLS


nrankssx wnssr xssncss o. III frees-
,ax pcsas % water Win tc< In d, hin
dem exx p~clh~Tsaa- Ia extreme wrath
er, ~arm water ttf~ ordinary ssrpsy
win fAe rAsn satsa on sspsld be FIR
aishea "A sesss sxstw Asy ard tAree
uzo<s q car 4 cuessziest-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01

New Toeh.--Hsasresis - perssAss
hanses fer the American tr.ers Is
rrxace are hstas hEslt % shts essan.
Try TIE hssas%s sire halt "a passss
sod sairpsss 70 Eareps. Thns ~ easi.
cd sssctAes esss .sAexA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01
MANURE APPLIED m wiNTEb


ssnese frsasr~ srssaed Daring ths
Winter ca tssi sssn with rye raseA
IL TO be pss~vd 6pwn ssxt T,rfnx. win
nsxtessaiiy go 10 NJ ssrvsy ~ -
xsnae zassfpr 10 fh< SOL T1ae 10 ~
r<vvenf uay loss frcn isstaans.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01

"A fellow came ipto my csses This
morning and persuaded rns 10 give him
deilnr. He mid he had sewn service
On British tank,
That's interesting Ind hs tell 700
about his experiences nt The frentr'
~Nn, snd fof good reason. din.
covered later that he had fms~sly
h~ip@i tn paint the thing befms II Ian
ths fsesnF1.-' .1,sps.-x .,....
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01
ARE IMPLEMENTS IN RePAlR7
Al esshsM Farm eAssiS es Neeieest
o~rsns slacA ssssss In WiHtss
b Gave TINA.

Are the sccas In god eFt~rf To any
hr.ken parts pe~d 10 BE- repsissd ~
rwpsnced ~ssh n~w pt~csi AsssnAihe
% these matters nsw msy save nsuch
dine ncxt summer whea vs csn't sf~
fcrd 10 1cse q sntnEse.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01

n osnu1m IN nsm ~ Aaha Mss1
-. a.. - :. - 1870 3 s.ss. 1870. .s
- - |. spgds q ~ ~
9Q01aASe4 - - -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01

wceaeA 1fm Jo11N k0x<xanA1n3 ~
Ma 4 McLssM Ns1rs6kA
Ihis lamssp rsee NJ A&eA ssm@4ys
lsSdta u Hmkhams NAe~snAss Caens
DSnnA - - sss&nriae wuasa r.
1nssIrs q ksAsiA nv $50 tAaa fossI
ysass A4d n Win WIN nv sasy w~9s
- suieses I'm dfnp1a~saaatA u
oanmast6A ulfsfaetcn. irregularities
baeAA<AA AeadaaAsA Asxvce1n1ss G.
s.tAs baaseH y sisS 10 s1sessG1sI
rsmsdy tzaal
feg epeelal sngssstioae N fs9Nrd r
ycas ailm4nS wslis t.y(IA u ptnAhaeD
Ms1i<lns CA., Lynn, NnsA h rasalo
ofin ling sspsfiancs y II ycuf ssTvicA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01

on ~v~~y ieoe waxe @~v~~s~ -
plsy~d In ~ Industries of New -
~ 2Ts are wea,su.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01

Yea are rvQrIred 10 lnciusss under
grass inccsre toe selloxtng ttssas
Salaries. ~se~e cssuanssssiaas 81
casap~aSs,toa al whassSss kind fag
pseseasl services
Az rvSsfsss derived frcn hss,aess
trade ar eemmercs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01

ENeMpNoN fHf Ch4EcEvA
Il married o. the head Il farafy
yea arv aaewed IN asdttlonai sxsrnp-
uea IL 80, tar each acr~naens ehlli
4 under csxAlssn years et aye o. In
The Parker post., 1918-02-02
TRADE ACCEPTANCES.

The banks of the country includ-
ing the federal reserve banks, are
urging the business peopla to make
use of Trade Acceptances in tn. set
tlement of accounts. This method of
financing business is urged on the
ground that it will conserve and
utilize every agency and factor tend
ing to give free use of our immense
capacity for credit. The proper use
of Trade Acceptance is limited to
obligations growing out of the sale of
merchandise. It's shortest definition
is, 'a draft or bill of exchange drawn
by the seller upon the purchaser of
goods and accepted by such purchas-
er." 1t is further "an unconditional
order in writing, addressed by one
person to another (other than
banker) signed by the person giving
the order, requiring the person to
whom it is addressed to pay a
certain sum of money to the order of
a specified person"
In practice the Trade Acceptance
The Parker post., 1918-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
December 20, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that John
w. Pritchard, of Wenden, Arizona,
who, on October 80, 1911, made
Homestead Entry No. 015904, for
Lots 1 and g.. SEA NWA, SWA
NE a, Section 81, Township NJ,
Range IL W., G. and S. R. B. and
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make five year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver U.
S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
on the 4th day of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John p Coates, of Phoenix, Ari-
zona; Roy E. Swartz, of Phoenix,
Arizona; Samuel Snapp, of Wenden,
Arizona; Joseph Bingaman, of Wen
den, Arizona.
(34-39) JOHN L. IRWIN,
Register.
The Parker post., 1918-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
December 20, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Cochran, of Wenden, Arizona, who,
on March "a, 1914, made Home
stead Entry No. 02466S, for Lots 2,
and 4, Eh SW a, Sec. 80, NE "A
NV "A Section 81, Township NJ,
Range II W., G. and S. r. B. and
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver, u.
S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
on the 4th day of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Decker, of Salome, AriZ. !;
Colen Cresser, of SalOme, AriZ.; j.
Coats, of Phoenix, AriZ.; G.. E.
BlOunt, of SalOme, Ariz.
(34-39) JOHN l.. IRWIN,
Register
The Parker post., 1918-02-02
Submarines Lifeboat,

For a long time attempts have been
made to evolve some sensible scheme
for permitting a crew to escape when
a submarine sinks, gets enSnared in a
net, or for some reason becomes un-
manageable while under water. An
invention that has lately been protect
ed by patents is described in Popular
Mechanics. 1t is a lifebOat and, in
reality, a small auxiliary submarine
that normally is held in a cOncave seat
constructed in the top part of the large
craft. Water-tight hatchwayS are pro-
vided in each Of the vessels, so that ac-
cess from one to the other of them is
possible. 1t is intended to offer a safe
retreat for some thirty persons. Elec-
tric and gasoline motors would prOpel
it and give it radius of action esti-
mated at about 500 miles. In the event
of accident, members of the crew
would enter the lifebOat, close the
hatchways, free the small craft by I'M
screwing two large bolts that anchor
it to the larger one, and rise to the
surface.
The Parker post., 1918-02-02

including Nassau, Havana, Miami an6
Palm Beach. Mr.. Henry Suydam Rey-
nOlds first decided that maybe he was
someone else when he received an i'm.
portant letter from some brokers he'd
never heard of, evidently answering
q letter Of his regarding some shares
in the American Sugar company. Now,
it happens Mr.. Henry Suydam Rey.
nOldS owns shares to the exact mum.
Der referred to, but he'd never written
anybody about them.
Much wroth and puzzled, he was be-
wildered further at Nassau when an
automobile concern wrote to him
about overhauling his automObile-the
same make and style as the vehicle
he owns. He'd not ordered any over
hauling, and he wrote quickly and said
SO. Then he and Mrs. Reynolds went
to Palm Beach, and the morning after
their arrival he read with some as
tOnishment and little panic that he
and his wife had just returned to Palm
Beach after few weeks absence. Since
he hadn't been there before in a yeal
he made inquiry and asked also for
his mail. The clerk said his mail ha6
been sent to him at the Waldorf-As
tOria, as requested.
That was the final straw. Mr.. Rey
nolds wired the Waldorf Astoria ask.
ing whether Mr.. H. S. Reynolds was
there, and received a reply that he
wasn't. He had just left the hotel for
Toledo, the reply stated. That about
ruined Mr.. Henry Suydam Reynolds
to New York and found out that while
he was perturbed he had nothing on
Mr.. II. s. Reynolds of Toledo.
The Parker post., 1918-02-02

is sent to the seller of goods with the
invoice. or shortly thereafte!, to the
buyer, directing him to pay to the
order of the seller at a certain late
accepts the acceptance by signing it
in the proper place and returning it
to the seller. 1t can readily be seen
that a signed acceptance from the
person to whom goods have been sold
agreeing to pay the amount on GER
tain date, is much better asset than
an account receivable
The principal use of the Trade Ac-
ceptance lies in it's negotiability. If
the seller is in good standing with his
bank, the latter will readily discount
all Trade Acceptances offered to him
At the time the Trade Acceptance be-
comes due, the bank will demand
payment from the acceptor ii the
acceptOr fails to meet the obligation
the bank, of course, expects payment
from the party who negotiated the
acceptance This is the reason that
the bank will not discount accept
ances unless tolerably sure that in
case of failure on the part of the ac-
ceptor to pay, it will be able to COL
lect from the drawer-that is the
seller of the goods. All OF this
proves that Trade Acceptance does
acceptor will meet the obligation. A
person cannot be forced to keep his
word. He may break it if he choos
es to do SO, even if it was given in
writing. However, it is not likely
that a business firm who has accept
ed and agreed to pay on a certain
date, will fail to meet the obligation,
knowing that this action will in the
first place discredit it with the bank
which has discounted the acceptance,
and in the second place disappoint
the creditor who in good faith has
order to make the amount due him
Immediately available.
1t will be quite simple to convince
the seller of the advantages of iqui-
dating his accounts receivable by
means of Trade Acceptances, but
there will be considerable difficulty
experienced in bringing home this
conviction to the buyer, who will
quite frequently argue that he
bought the goods on thirty, sixty or
ninety days time, and intended to pay
according to the terms 1t will, no
doubt, take some time before this
practice will take an extensive hold
on our business life, but eventually
it will become the accepted method in
buying goods on time.
The Parker post., 1918-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
024959

Department of the Interior, L. s.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
January 26, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
A. Harris, of Wenden, Arizona, who,
on April "a, 1914, made Homestead
Entry No. O24959, for S1a, Section
13, Township NJ, Range II W., G..
and S. R. B. and Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver, U. S.. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 5th day
of March, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John w. Pritchard, Sam J. Snapp,
Eugene G. Harrington, Cecil j. Har-
ringtOn. all of Wenden, Arizona
(3843) JOHN l.. IRWIN,
Register
The Parker post., 1918-02-02
MEN SHOULD SKIP THIS.

A little girl wrote the following
composition on men:
Men are what women marry
They drink and smoke and swear,
but don't go to church. Perhaps if
are more logical than women, also
more geological Both men and
women sprang from monkeys but the
women sprang farther than the NEIL
Ladies' Home Journal
The Parker post., 1918-02-02

You can get more service out of
the famous Goodyear tires than any
other tire made. The Goodyear
products are sold with an absolute
guarantee. We are the sole agents for
these famous tires for this part of
Yuma county. Mail orders prompt
ly attended to. We carry all sizes
of tires and tubes. Your patronage
solicited. Parker Motor
CO.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1918-02-02
H. S. REYNOLDS SPOILS
H. S. REYNOLDS TRIP
New York Lawyer Concludes
World Is Mighty Small Place
After All.

New York.-Henry Suydam Rey.
nolds, lawyer Of this town, has con-
cluded this world is mighty small
place after all. A few days ago he
had never heard of H. S. Reynolds of
Toledo, O., but now the fact has been
brought forcibly to his attention.
At the Waldorf-AstOria Henry Suy-
dam Reynolds satisfied himself that H.
s. Reynolds of Toledo, is a response
BILE citizen, and then he unburdened
himself of a modern tale of the Dro.
mios which spreads from the Bahia
mas to Cuba and then from Florida
north to New York and westward to
Toledo.
It seems that Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Reynolds started from Toledo about
the time that Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Suy-
dam Reynolds of New York, did, and
both went to about the same places.
The Parker post., 1918-02-02
BELIEVED DEAD FOUR YEARS
Friend Now Says He Saw Manseau
Recently-Mourned by Aged
Mother.

Grass Valley, Cal.-Four years ago
word came to the relatives of Peter
Manseau that the young man had been
killed by falling from a tower he had
been repairing on the Mexican border
The aged mother has thought her
son dead and all the rest of the fam
lily and friends held the same opin-
ion until recently a letter was re-
ceived from friend Of Albert Man.
seau, stating that he had seen "Pete"
at El Paso, where he was acting in
connection with the military authori-
ties.
The Parker post., 1918-02-02
VICTORY BREAD
LATEST ORDER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The
American people will go on a war
bread diet Monday as part of war
rationing system prescribed tonight
by President Wilson and the food ad-
ministration. "Victory Bread" the
food administration calls it.
The reduced rations are asked for
the purpose of creating a larger ex-
port surplus of food for the allies.
Curtailment of consumption will be
accomplished largely by voluntary eff
fort, but force will be employed wher-
ever permitted under the food control
act.
The rationing system, as presented
by the president in a proclamation
and by Food Administrator Hoover
in a list of regulations, forms the
food administration 1913 food con-
servation program, of which the chief
features are:
ga bakers bread of mixed flours
beginning Monday with a five per
cent substitute of other cereals for
wheat until a twenty per cent sub
stitution is reached February "a.
Sale by retailers to householders of
an equal amount of substitute 1Ours
for every pound of wheat -four pur-
chased at the time the wheat flour is
bought.
Sales by millers to wholesalers and
wholesalers to retailers of only 70 per
cent of the amount of wheat flour
sold last year,
Two wheatless days a week-MOn
day and Wednesday, and one
wheatless meal a day.
One meatless day a week-Tuesday
and one meatless meal day.
Two porkless days a week-Tues-
day and Saturday.
| Manufacturers of macaroni, spha-
ghetti, noodles, crackers and break
fast foods, pie, cake and pastry will
be permitted to buy only seventy per
cent of their last years purchases,
and are asked to perform a patriotic
service by using substitute 1ours.
Flour will be sold through the reg
ular channels and in such manner
that each community will receive it's
equivalent share.
The food administration will pur-
chase for the army and for the allies,
as announced recently, thirty per
cent of the flour output and out of
this store will fill emergency require
ments if stocks run low in any part
of the country.
Wheat millers are required to pro-
duce one barrel of -four of 1876 pounds
from 264 pounds of wheat which rep
resents "A per cent flour. No patent
or special fiours may be manufacture
ed although whole wheat -four may
be made as usual
Hotels and restaurants will be
classed as bakeries an1 will be requir-
ed to serve the victory bread.
State food administrators will be
permitted to designate the wheatless
meal in each state Where this is
not done the food administration re-
quests that the evening meal be OBJ
served as Wheatless.
The presidents proclamation, be-
sides calling on the public for fur
ther reduction in consumption, makes
a renewed appeal to the housewife to
stop the waste of food. 1t asks gen
eral observance Of the food admins
tratiOn's regulations and calls on the
people in addition to hold down their
consumption of sugar.
The Parker post., 1918-02-02
FOR SALE.

Team of horses, about 1000 pounds
each; span of mules, about 500
pounds each; one 2% Studebaker
wagon, latest pattern; one 21a Shut
Ter wagon; three sets of double har-
ness, chains and lead bars, all in
first class. condition. Terms cash or
time. Inquire of Parker Motor Co.,
The Parker post., 1918-02-02
WANTED $4,l22.25

addition the
of of Arizona for the 1917,
office which he elected in the
That Campbell alone
contribute
to be paid by February tenth
Please make payments through John Roberts
MADDOCK
Republican Central Committee
The Parker post., 1918-02-02
Thus He Proves It.

Clearf1eld, Ga.-Jack Davidson was
brought before District Attorney
Welsh charged with disrespect to the
dag.
II love the flag" he said. He then
Rnl1sted In the army to prove 1t,
The Parker post., 1918-02-02
PAY FOR YOUR LIBERTY BOND

YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WON'T
HELP THE BOYS OVER THERE"
UNLESS PAID. IF YOU ARE NOT
ABLE TO MAKE THE PAYMENTS,
SEE US. NO CHARGE FOR OUR
SERVICES.
PARKER VALLEY BANK.
The Parker post., 1918-02-02
TOWN COMPLAINS POLICE
WEAR "PICKELHAUBEN"

WaycrOss.-Over two hundred
residents of WaycrOss have pc
titioned Mayor BeatOn and coun-
ell to obtain Immediately new
headgear for the members of the
police force of WaycrOss. The
petition declares that the present
hats are too much like German
helmets, and continues:
''We ask that you gather the
offending helmets at once and
duly consign them to the fiery
pits of the municipal incinera-
tor"
The Parker post., 1918-02-02
TELEPHONE RATES.

Residence Gin town. $3.50 per month
Business Gin town. $50 per month
Valley Line .-- 400 per month
Quartz King ---.-. 400 per month
WESTERN TELEPHONE COMPANY
Effective Jan. 1918, until notice.
The Parker post., 1918-02-02

Subscribe for The Post and help
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-07-19

1861 This set comprises a cloak
with cape, dress, cap and XII
mono jacket. For the cloak, one could
use rye, silk, satin, gabardine. Bed
ford cord, corduroy or albatross. The
dress could be of lawn, cambria,
batiste or null. The cap of any sea-
sonable material, and the kimono of
flannel, cashmere, silk or linen.
The pattern comprises all OF the
styles illustrated. 1t is cut in one size
only. The cloak requires 3 3-S yards.
The dress requires 2 SIS yards. The
cap requires IL yard. The kimono
requires "a yard of 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
In silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-07-19


befn=A CnA.lMI4SG DRESS FOR
FOR THE GROWING GIRL
2406-The waist is shaped over the
front The skirt is straight and gath
cred. Dimity, Powered wolfe or or
CANDY, with lace insertion or ribbon
for trimming, would be pleasing foi
this model The long sleeve has full
ness at the wrist held by narrow
straps joined to the cuff. The short
sleeve is shaped at its lower edge.
The Pattern for this pretty design
is cut in sizes: 6, s, 10, IL and
IA years. Size IL will require 81
yards of 44-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt
OF 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-07-19

2366-This attractive model would
develop well In blue serge, with
trimming of soutache braid. The waist
closes at the side, under jaunty col
lar. The skirt is arranged in plaits.
The pattern provides short, wide
sleeve, and one finished in wrist
length, both with smart cuff. 1t is
cut in sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL years
Size 10 requires 7-S yards Of 36-inch
material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
In silver or stamps.