davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
statesmen wANrgp
STOCK SALESMEN

We have opening for two or three live
wires. Have permit from capital issues
committee. u will nay you TO investi-
gate: Mr.: bentley. SOC Insurance Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

wGNTEb-A HTst-cIsss baker, not In
draft age Busy Bee Making Co.
Dfumright, Okla
WANTED--,Man having experience cut
ting glass and glazing. for steady po-
sltion " warehouse. out OF town: state
Agr, L,Speriencs and wages expected
B J. y. care Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

"Hrfcr never than late said the
young lady across the way graciously,
a., We entered the dining room, where
she and her other guests were already
seated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
UNPURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT

TWO unfurnished rooms for rent. Ap
ply t21 W. 1th
FOR RENT-Two nice, clean rooms, in
the yard water, lights and gas fur-
nlshed; suitable for man and wife or
for two men who want 10 light house
Keep; Will furnish. 2ls y. sth
TWO OF three unfurnlshed rooms, mod
ern home; adults only; no dogs. 1os
w 9Th.
FOR RENT-Threc rooms aud sleeping
porch: unfurnished Modern house. 600
block W 18th Call Walnut 32i3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Meu ana ladies 10 learn bar
\ bsr trade; special low tuition; positions
suarantred; frse Spialog. 9klahoms City
Hsfbsr Collage, nio W, California. Harry
Kpns. Mgr ----..,
PREPARE yourssB for war or peace.
Oklahom4 City Autcmobih school,
WANTEB-Men and ladies TO learn bar
bsr trade. Tres tuitisni wages while
lssrnlnyi position snarantesd' csy,oy
California, Oklahoma City. okDa.
MEN wanted 70 work at saw mils and
07fs 10 $3.50, steady work. n. l. Harris
Iumh-f Co, Crum Greek. OKLA.
. BARBER trade taught ladies and gen
tlennsn;. position guaranteed. free cat
coiless, Dallas or Fort worth, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
COLLECTIONS

GUARANTEE COLLECTION AGENCY
ai0h w Main. over Woolworths
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
Would | Make a Good
Telephone OpenDr?

Would | Make a Good
Telephone OpenDr?
That Is the question msNDyounE
women are asking daily when tho
problem Of proper employment
presents Itself 10 them. To help
these young women decide this
question We give below the gen
era qualifications that are nee
eAsary fOt admlttance to our
Training department course:
Applicants for the position OF
telephone operator must he In
tehgent. self-respecting Young
women who have had AZ least a
grammar school education or ith
equivalent
Thuy should be In good. health.
we'll hammered. have pleasant
yotees and no pronounced impcdi-
ment In speech. They should be
willing 10 apply themselves 10
their work and have q desire 10
please subscribers Young worn
en- from 10 TO 81 ysars OF age are
usually the most successful cSh-
dldates.
No student operators iu allowed
allowed TO handle calls from the
public until she has had
thorough course o. training In our
Operators TrsininB department.
No Tee Is charged for thls In
htguctipn- On the contrary. stu
dents are paid while learning.
See 1.-THE School Principal. Room
2ies Telephone Bldg.
THE SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

A ~ A.
assist in care OF bsSy Tor 'p room and I
49,. ~ ,;:-,. nap. ,s's. ,--.,--,-,-..-
wASTEpIMiddle-ssed, iL -,'.,, refined lady. to
Phone Wain,, ss&s a"s' 'o' nV'he
WANrrn- Co,.ns,.a, -...,.- -, ,---t,
"nN I1DnN oplpetehl COOK ana maid,
and hoard furnish al. rsfeteprss rsouitsd
Phone Walnut eisK
cnoD---i,-,-, ,---.,-----
Ann,,, 'p pns.,, ans wonnn n LOT nhvn "orh'
,'ps's ,sYo'" sVs, sA'rNlh iio.el.
iUr CAkts voc. toast &c. pNr-
NEAL lec, EGGS l5c. FRUITS &c a l0c
VALE IA EETEDIh
iIhi%L Nfhi ~ LIMA
broadway. south Of Lee -HuckinA
WANTED .chool ctr, IN work IN,
room and board Phone wslnu, toSI W
WANrEn 49,. - a. - ,->,.,,-
"ANIEp-loun lady to work In tailor
nn,ls. mus, oe soou seamsucssi ef-
wyxS,rr-,, =, =. .ssD'"so", Inn
w. - pEM p onos sspet'enseI % cashier
VI ,,,.y n,so,,,.,,.r s"Op, ~. v, s,]'''
49,. annIeNL ,hcrease IN thirty
evsn unys " tne record OF the COM
l.sISlaI ,svyl Impairment OF the CAPITOL
CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE; there is n
reason for the rapid growth OF this
schooi. Fer full particulars write call at
offlcs. or phone Maple 1854.
WANTFb--An experienced white conf
and second E,rl: good wages, no
washing. Apply Mrs Alden Vose. 100
West 18TH. Phone Walnut 2sss
1wO exp,rsnc-i women c-ol- ard one
pastry cook. kunderers Dainty Lunch.
~. NJ, Main,
bfkNE bookkeeping teaches business;
mstens fscr IN the mind by actual
pfhctcoi We remember what we do We
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY

nREssMARINs and al,erations Mary
G. MoonEer Phonp Maple asa Room
si5 over Kerr's
DREssAIAKiNu aud halrwork. Maple
aieG-R
FIRST CLASS drcssmnklng. Mrs. Ella
Minor. Phone Walnut SOIL. bish N
broadway.
nitlessMAkfN6 aud plain sewing y,
Mrs. J, " sIrher, 1osi West 18th.
DREssMAKINd by day OF contract Wal.
nut sisi-R.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

wANTEp-- White boy, not under u
ycys' 70 act a. porter ~ Red Cross
call ut lied Gross headquarters. Mason.
Little stofe, between 10 aud ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

wANTED-By two refined young MdIsq
room and board, In strictly privHu
home, near town: no other roornsfo. yefv
erences exchanged. D-f2. oars OklA1
homan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

FOR RENT-Nicety furnished room b
private family; walking distance Marh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
HOTEL DIRECTORY
BROADWAY CENTRAL

ON BROADWAY AT f0UkTH.
~ Twelve inch electric fans ana phono
service & ~ ~ charge, syury room o0nid
now on for permanent suesta Phou<
Maple 1900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
st2ii " cALiFoRNiK. modern roS1S1'

NICELY furnished bedroom With gseV-
Ing porgh. IN privats home hap(e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

LARGE. well furnlshed room, dssIrsI1s
close ln 1876 w elh. Maple lfia. Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

Mi nished 80 Eoam. rs y Rrasdssr % clrsis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

BbEAUTnULLY furnished bed room II
brick apartment; ell modern convsni-
ences; In private home Call walaue
sllb 1lS W sth. - II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

a60ys 2, W :, s,l rent. Z, also SsTn' Xssls lnS'x
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
BOY WANTED

ono who viii not attend school Must
have bicycle. Good chance for advance,
ment Must have neat appearance. Ap-
ply business Office. Daily okiahonan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

9Th; block from oar iins. Msp,s SSo-X
SLEEPING rooms, Close h. sarsss ~
two cars, between Robinson ana hgoa1-
WAY. Walnut e2as. 7 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

HADLEY INN.
Opposite postofflce and Carnegie ~
Drury. 30 modern outside rooms are
suites; 81 ger day, u and up per wee,d
Walnut 1858.
MONARCH HOTEf-2oO r. end: bricA
modern rooms; $3.50 per week. n
ENPlRE.2as 3, Brosa~sL M.csl5
weekly rates ST. TO 81. Best accofn@
mOdatiOns for the money
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
ENJOY BIRTHDAY
PARTY IN LODGE HALL

Something like ffrty of the young
friends OF Gladys and Lucille Wilde
gathered at the w. o. w. hall on
Thursday evening ~ last week in
response to an invitation to help cell
citrate the birthday anniversaries of
the two young ladies. Lucille is ten
years of age and Gladys will be thir-
teen on January 26tn Their birth
days come so close together that Mrs.
Wilde has for several years past ar
ranged for joint celebration on the
natal day of one or the other. The
large room proved most delightful
place for the excellent entertainment
that had been provided. After the
guests had played to their hearts
content, refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, salad, cake and cocoa
were served. Gladys and Lucille re-
ceived many tokens of remembrance
from their friends and these they
will cherish more and more as the
years come and go. At a rather late
hour the young guests returned to
their homes wishing Gladys and Lu-
cile many happy returns of the day
and hoping that they would enjoy
many. more such glorious celebra-
tions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
HOME KNITTING

A soldier boys mother was heard
to say, 1T is not because we cannot
furnish our boys with comfortable
clothing, but because we do not un
derstand army requirements, thai
they go to the cantenements and suf
fer from the cold. Ii a garment il
not according to army specifications
it is sent home. We must know Just
what our boys need"
The Womans Patriotic League
recognizing this desire on the part oil
mothers that their boys are properly
equipped before leaving home, rec
commended that the women of each
township make it their work to fur
nish every boy that goes at his coun-
try's call from that township, has a
generous allowance Dr warm knitted
garments, made in accordance with
army requirements, to help preserve
his health through the long, chilly
spring that is before him.
An old Jewish law required every
man to keep the street clean in front
of his own door, so Jerusalem was
easily made the cleanest city in the
world. If the women of each town
ship mother their own boys, Audi
bon county boys can easily be the
best cared for boys In the national
army.
Some parents will want to furnish
for their own boys. These should be
supplied with proper instructions.
Others will furnish the yarn if some
one will knit, while yet there are
some who have no one to do for
them and there are many eager to
do for these; or the women of the
community can get together and fur.
nish for the group of out going SOL
diers as a whole. Different methods
will be used in different localities
but the result will be the same. No
boy will go from Audubon county
without being warmly clad by gifts
from the war mothers.
Surely this is woman's work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
JOHN HAROLD FEENEY

The numerous friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bart Feeney, of Mt. Vernon, S.
d., were shocked, when the last of
the week message arrived stating
that their son. John Harold Feeney,
had died. John Harold Feeney was
born June "a, 1914 and died jan
uary IL. 1918, at the nome of Mrs.
Leroy Chapman in Minneapolis, Min
nesota, a sister of Mrs. Feeney, with
whom the mother and son had been
viiting, being at the time of his
death three years, six months and
2S days of age.
The remains were shipped to the
home of the parents at Mt. Vernon,
S. ID. where the funeral services were
held. The body was shipped to Au-
dubon, arriving here Tuesday even
Ing, interment taking place in Maple
Grove cemetery. The parents of the
child and Mrs. VIM. Cooley and Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Leavens accompanied
the body to Audubon. A large num-
Der of friends were at the train to
meet the funeral party The child
had been sickly since birth and all
that earthly care could do was done
for the little one, but to no avail.
The joy of the household has passed
from the troubles and cares of earth
to heavenly happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Feoney were
residents of Audubon county, living
in Melville township for a number
of years until their removal to South
Dakota six year ago. They have a
host of friends in the county, who
with the Republican, will extend
their sympathy in this their sad hour
of affliction.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
A GRACIOUS ACT

There was another "silver SER
vice" tea this week, and fifteen la
dies were present working industri'
ously for several hours making up
old muslins into useful things such
as wash rags, handkerchiefs, draw
sheets, ETC., that are found useful in
hospitals
Mrs. Rasmus Willesen, mile
north of town, was hostess and serv-
ed dainty lunch after the work was
finished, after which plate was
passed for the silver that is given
for the special expenses. When the
money was counted up the secretary
was delighted to find a five dollar
bill among the dimes and quarters.
This was the gift of the hostess, who
had taken this way to give the work
a big boost The donation was GER
tainly appreciated by all interested
in this work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
ALL GERMAN ALIENS
MUST REGISTER IN IOWA

Uncle Sam is going to get the pho
tograph, finger prints and Bertillion
measurements of every possible male
German alien over IA years of age in
Iowa.
A special registration week has
been designated for the purpose. 1t
will begin at 6 o'clock a. IN. February
4 and end at 8 p. m. February 9th.
Aliens in every part of the United
States will be compelled to go on
record.
Penalty for the failure to register
is internment for the duration of the
war. No legal action will be requir-
ed. The mere fact that a German al
len has failed to register will consti-
tute prima facie evidence of guilt,
and will automatically result in his
Imprisonment.
In the southern district Of Iowa
the registration will be supervised by
United States marshal, Nick Reed,
who is now preparing blank forms,
rules and regulations and other ma
terial for distribution.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
REGULATING THE
LOCAL FOOD SUPPLY
DIR. j. Nj. Fulton, the Local Admin
stratOr, Presents Some Facts
Worthy of Consideration.

That you may know the great task
that is before us to supply food to
ourselves and to the whole world
that is in the war, reports will be
made in this space each week. These
reports will be made directly from
the government, so Iney will be au.
thentic.
Much more food could be produced
than formerly by planting the waste
places. The corners of the field,
along fence rows and parkings where
convenient, would increase the acre
age immensely and render a patriotic
service to humanity. win the War
With Food" is the great slogan of
these days.
The following is a recent govern
ment report:
Ocean tonnage is a matter of vital
Importance in the food problem.
Aside from the fact that because of
the submarine menace the ocean ton
mage situation is very bad, nothing
absolutely definite seem to be known
Probably the latest and most authen-
tic figures were given by Lord Beres-
ford about the first of last October.
ne Sldteu tHdt from august ISL /,
when the war broke out, to January
1917, the number of tons of shipping
sunk totaled 100000. From jan
uary l to September 80, 1917, g.
600, 900 more tons were sunk and
he estimated from September 80 to
January 1, 1918, 100000 more
tons would be sunk, which would
make a total of 100000 tons of
shipping sunk since the beginning of
the war.
He also stated that since the be-
ginning of the war, the amount of
shipping constructed was 100000
tons, leaving the net loss on January
l, 1918 at 100000 tons. The en-
tire merchant marine of the United
States capable of trans-oceanic duty
consists of 1921 sos tons The con-
construction of ships from January
to June /, 1917, in rne United States
amounted to 503,922 tons, less than
one.tenth of the conceded loss of
shipping since the war began"
Faithfully yours,
j. F. Deems,
United States Food Administrator
for Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
HERE FOR BIRTHDAY

jacob Hansen ana family of Guth-
RE Center were in the city yesterday
visiting at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens c. Hansen, and
to be present at the dinner that was
served in honor of his fathers 69th
birthday anniversary. only recent
ly Mr.. Hansen celebrated his wed
ding anniversary, so that family
gatherings come pretty thick for him
during the winter months. Mr. Han.
sen is one of our excellent citizens
and all who know him join in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes for a continuance of his hap
piness and prosperity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
BUYS PROPERTY IN TOWN

Wallace Bolton recently purchas-
ed the residence property of Peter
Jensen, north of the Northwestern
depot, and parcel of ground 143x
1853 on which garage ond other
out buildings are located Mr.. Jen-
sen reserves the pa ture and orchard
which gives him plenty of ground
for building, which he will in all
probability do in the early spring If
building material is available. Mr.
Bolton will move his family into
the property on March list and again
become a resident of Audubon, the
best town on earth or her inches.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
FOR SALE

Have rs acres of corn stalks one
mile south of Audubon for sale. Plen-
ty of water and windbreak. Enquire
OF Andrew Christensen, West Audu-
bon. 2-2w.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
GRAND AND PETIT
JURORS ARE DRAWN

The following were called this
week to serve as the grand jurors
for Audubon county for the year
1918, and are summoned to appear
at nine o'clock a. IN. Tuesday, Feb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
CARRY YOUR KNIT
TING IN YOUR
POCKETS NOW

Have YOU noticed the enormous
pockets that adorn many of the new
gowns this season? They are the
most capacious things that have APP
peared for some time and, surely
must be made for use. In fact. they
are made Tor use-as knitting bags
and they certainly are convenient.
to say the least. Moreover, in spite
of the straight line silhouette which
is said 10 be one Of the chief ideals
in the dress making of today, some
pannier effects are still appearing
and these make excellent knitting
bags. also. Knitting bags, as every
one knows. are among the most inn
portant of present day handicraft
utilities. for it is now the unusual
woman who does not spend much of
her time or at least practically all
OF her leisure. i'm knitting for sol
diers. sailors and refugees.
one of these large-pocketed
gowns. seen recently. was OF the
ever popular navy blue taneta the
rather full skirt cut on straight lines
ana gathered into a band at the
waist line. on each side was
large rectangular pocket fairly deep
and considerably wider. these were
adorned with beading in an attrac-
tive design worked out i'm beads of
several colors. These pockets chung
10 the sides Of the skirt-possibly
they had snap fasteners in the mid
die of the top hem. 10 make them
III neatly when not in specially ac-
tive service-and they were quite
large enough 20 accommodate a ball
Of wool and needles. as we'll as am
average piece OF knitting. though one
would hardly think of trying TO
stun a sweater into them. The pan
niers of AN evening gown may also
furnish pockets for the Industrious
young woman. who likes TO slip her
knitting I'M with her social diver
sions and finds that those pretty lit
tie pink and blue caps that so man!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
FRENCH WOMEN ABH0R
NATIONAL COSTUME IDEA

PARIS. March PA national
shoe" yes. but "a national costume
tor the wcmen OF France. non, uou'
any number of times and most
likely with effect
The women of Paris. which
means all France. accepted the shoe
as economical. bat not too uely.
but when the government set u.s.
mind TO designing "a costume. then
came the deiuce. Partisan women
are not accustomed 20 have anybody
i'm the world design their costume
but themselves. and they point 90
the fact that the rest of the femiu-
inc world has approved of the prac-
tice by making the Rue de la Paiy
the fashion center of the world
do not ask u.s." pleaded the
women. "to wear national dress
A uniform would be- the censor
shears clipping the wings OF taste
impose economic as rigid as yar
may desire. limit the material $50
may wear TO saclcloth and ashes
or paper or burlap, but. in the name
Of Worth and Paquiu permit us %
drape this material for ourselves"
In an likelihood they viii win
their struggle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

cases. the coat does not fasten IN
front a noticeable amount Of ma
teriaI thus being saved.
The seperate vests are Of many
fabrics. and are effective, either
when their material matches the
suit or when the contrasts is mark
ed. One designer made the vest
20 be worn with a dark brown wool
suit of cream and brown brOcaded
silk. and embroidered it ali over
with silver and dull blue threads.
The vest has made a place for it
self in the field of sports clothes, as
and many are the forms in which
10 is seen. The newest sports coat
is a cross between a vest and ?
coat. since it has no sleeves and
boasts pockets like those in the
most masculine looking waistcoat.
These vests are most attractive
when made OF velvet and cut TO
come down 10 the hips and button
as high in the neck as a slip-on
sweater usually comes. These lit
tie velvet or veIveteen WaistcOats
re- EALENN4Ft ~ AEAA WIN WIN ~
new plaided skirts, and summer will
doubtless see them donned with
sports skirts of washable satin. The
leather coat is also much in vosue,
but is apt 20 be a bit cold, unless
worn over sweater. as the leather
seems TO hold the cold air
Tn the effort to save wool for
uniforms for soldiers and sailors,
the narrow skirt was agreed upon
by arbiters of fashion, and even the
silk suits have followed the general
tendency i'm this respect. Delight
fully simple are the new white suits.
most of them being made of the
new. metallic looking jersey or Of
washable satin and nearly all with
straight, rather narrow skirts and
coats which come down toward fng-
er-tip length. The coats are well
pocketed and belted. and more than
one of them comes within the cate
cory of suits that will be as fash
ionable next year as this" a recon-
mendation not TO be scorned.
A delightful little extra, as one
woman called it, was a sort of sports
wrap, knitted from brilliant blue
yarn and collared and cufed with
gray angora. IL was nothing but a
wide scarf, about is inches wide.
laid fiat over the shoulders and
brought down i'm front nearly 10 the
hips 1t was then belted nearly 10
the hips II was then belted close
ly down, with "A three inch belt
which fastened in the front, and the
effect was much like that of a
sleeveless sweater. Rather similar
was a so-called coat. made of two
12-inch wide scarfs, each brought
over the shoulder and fastened in
front and back by a narrow band
across the back and shoulders and
by wide belt all the way round.
Very pretty are the new frocks.
and many of them follow the eX-
ample set by spring suits. and show
combination of two materials. one
of pink gingham and some thin
white stuff had each wide ruffe.
ON the narrow skirt edged with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

Tenth row-Slip one. purl J.. puri
TWO together pUrl one. utrn.
Eleventh row. slip one. knit 10.
knit two together. knit one. turn
Twelfth row-Slp one. purl "A.
purl two together, purl one. turn.
Thirteenth row-Slip one. knit IS.
knit two together. knit one. turn.
Fourteenth r0w-Slip one. puri lf.
purl two together.
Fifteenth row-Knit Is stitches
remaining. With left hand or first
needle pick up is stitches on side of
heel rib so front stitches, pick up
is stitches on the other side. knit
aI around 90 the nrst needle of the
heel Co the third stitch of the front
slip one knit one. place the slip
stitch over the knit stitch knit
across the front on the second
needle. knit one. knit two together,