davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-31

E. H. Lowell Chief Game Warden
of Franklin County. Rangeley. reports
case OF State Us Harold NJ Leayens,
OF Fairfield Tor fishing in closed wat
ers on Sandy River. with one trout
in possession, on July 9th Case
taken before Reed II Ellis. Trial Jus
tico, Rangeley, on the 18th instant
Fine of $lIoo and costs taxed at $3.50
imposed and paid
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-31
Game Matter

Henry J. Farley. Deputy Warden,
The Forks, reports case of State vs.
Ray Brier, of Oakland, Maine, for bait
fishing in Little Wilson Pond Case
taken before Trial Justice Thomas G.
Lord. Skowhegan. Fine suspended
upon payment of costs OF $149o.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-31

n ;, 'aspoerries and blueberries
|sieiri ~ plentiful in Bingham Cen
\ m "a and the berry-pickers are
W their Job, too.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-31
Ledge House and Cabins Opened This
Week

Visitors to the Dead River region
will be pleased TO learn that the Ledge
House and Cabins and Store will be
opened this week and will remain
open until after the hunting season
Don't forget the Rest Rooms in the
Dodge Block while in town shopping
Merchants Day. Tuesday August ).
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-31

Two salmon were recently caught
off Ezekiel Wentworth's shore on
Great Lake. one weighing 912 pounds
and the other IL pounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-31

The Scion pulp mill situated in
Emblem has started up again after a
shut down of a few weeks.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-31
Anson Academy Opens september 2nd

North Arson, Me College prepar-
atory, commercial and general cours-
es. The last including two years Of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-31

home arts work and two years Of
Smith-Hughes agricultural work Six
instructors. $50 students. Send Tor
circular.
GGY F. WILLIAMS. A. N
Principal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-31

OBITUARY

Mrs. Mary J. Pooler passed away
Monday. July 21st. at the home of her
son, William Pooler. She had been
in failing health for four weeks fol-
lowing a slight shock. Mrs. Pooler
was born in Broughton. p. O.. March
5, 1S40 the second In family of
twelve children. She was the daugh-
ter of David and Mary (Rinehart Gil
lander On Feb. 16, 1865. she was
united in marriage to James Pooler.
Nine children were born to them, five
of whom died in infancy. Six years
ago a son John died in Washington,
D. c. Three of the family remain,
Mrs Emma Pierce of Bingham; David
C. of Caratunk and William G. of
Bingham, with whom she has made
her hsme since the death Of her hus-
band sixteen years ago. A few years
after her marriage she came to Maine
and with exception of year in Mich
igan, the rest of her life has been
spent in Caratunk and Bingham. She
was a devoted wife and mother and
leaves a host of friends to mourn her
loss. She was a member of the
Congregational church of Bingham
and of Centennial Rebekah Lodge
No. 100. Funeral services were held
in the Congregational Church, Wed
nesday at p. m. in charge of A. ].
Pooler. Rev. T. B. HIATT of Island
Falls ofFciated assisted by Rev. Ar
thur MacDougal. The Rebekahs at
tended in body. There was a pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers. Inter
ment was in Bingham Village Gene
terry. Besides the three children al
ready mentioned she leaves two sis
ters. Mrs. Ann Frasier of Coaticook,
p. O., and Mrs. Byron Hodgkins of
Auburn, a brother George Gallander,
Websterville, Vermont; also ten
grandchildren and five great-grand-
children.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appreeia
ton for the kindness shown us by our
friends and neighbors during the i'll
ness and death of our mother, Mrs.
Mary Pooler; also we appreciate the
consideration shown by the boys in
making no disturbance in our vicinity
when celebrating the Fourth of July.
Mrs Emma Pierce and family
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pooler
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Pooler
Bingham, Me-, July 81, 1924
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-31

*4**+44*4+44+++4+++4+++44
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-31
ANDREWS -sTEWART

Thursday. July "a, 1924, Marilyn
Frances Woodland entertained ten of
her little friends in honor of her
first birthday. There were present.
Bernard and Ernestine Andrews,
Ralph Hight. David Atkins, Pearl
Chase. Annette Smith, Rachel Moore,
Robert Madolyn and Harry Woodland,
Jr. Delicious refreshments were
served consisting of cookies, candy,
ice cream and tiny cakes each with
single lighted candle. All had a
merry time and many pretty gifts
were received by the little hostess.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
Ell @NDO
vEeDAD v JUSTICsA

kDITORES: Puerto Rico tiustrado Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio RemaRaece.
ADMINISTRATORS Alexandra Bozzo.
OFICINAS: "Puerto Rico Iiustrado"
Building.
Telsfono 1922 p. o. Box 345
illrliase Ia correspondence lnforma-
tivz lite.aria a la direction &
Para aHnncsos, comunicados, ETC.,
GirigiFse al Administrador.
PEE1Isjs3 DE SUSCRIPCION
IN Puerto Rico
TRIMESTRE - - - 2-z5
EEMESTRE - - - 4.Vu
AgO 7.5O
En- al extrAnjsro
gEMESTRE - $50
ANO - lO.vV
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02

Muchas calamidades de la vida son
perfectamente evitables. Cuantas
vcces. despu6s de sufrir un trance
amargo, recordamos, con pesar, que
tuvinos en- nuestlas manos los me-
dos de evitarlo; pero 10 impedimos.
Io mislno pasa con muchas enferme-
dades. La mujer padece, sin necesi-
dad. dolores de espalda, jaquecas,
cansancio, depresiones, etc; pues
tales dolencias Sc pueden evitar IA
cilmente fortificando el organismo y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
Ell Grave Error de SopOrtar LO que
Sc Puede Evitar
La mujer puede evitar sufrimientOs que ha
creido irremediables.

preparandolo debidamente para atra-
vesar esos periodos criticos.
Muchas mujeres padecen el grave
error de Greer que deben safrir cast
irremediablemeate; pero pronto pue-
den convencerse de 10 contrario 81,
antes de estar enfermas, toman CAR
DUI, el Tonico para Ia mujer, mum
dialmente coaocido y de venta en- las
principales farnacias y droguerias.
Sc fabrica por Chattanooga Medicine
Co., de Chattanooga, Tenn, E. U. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
FL prObIema de las razaS
LA PREPONDERANCIA DE LA
RAZA BLANCA. - HoSTILIDA-
DES ETNICAS. Ell APoRTE DEL
CRISTIANISMO

Como Sc ha planteado en- Ia his T
toria ell problema de las razas? Has
ia 1905 durante los 500 ultimos
amos, la raza blanca ha conquistado
los continentes mos tras otros, por
todas parties ha extendido su infiuen-
cia.
De repente. en- 1D05, Ia suprema'
cia de los blancos quedj en- jaque por
IA victoria de los japoneses sobre los
rusos. Y desde entonces las razas So
metidas despertaron el problema
ha tornado toda su gravedad La hos
tilidad aumenta entire elias.
iDe d6nde proviene ese sentimien-
TOP No eS instintivo, puesto cue no
existe entire los ninos, sino Que au-
menta con gran rapidez entire las per
scnas que no 10 experimentation an
tes. Existen causas sociales, de ma.
turalezas econ6micas Y politicas. Ma.
&c tambien de un sentimiento de SIM
oat(a O de antipatia entire las razas,
aaaloeo al que experimentan las per
sonas. Por otra parte, el instinto de-
fcnsivo nos impulsa proteger las
instituciones dc nuestra raza contra
las oue los amenazan.
Nacido de las cansas que acaba-
mos de indicar, la oposici6n de razas
no tiene NADIA de fatal nj de eter-
no. Es possible vencerla. Hay que lu-
char en- nombre de la igualdad. In
dudabIemente. existen entire las ra-
zas, como entire los indiyiduOs, dtfe
rencias de capacidades. Pero de esta
constatacr6n no podemos inferir la
superioridad la inferioridad de tai
raza. Para haceTlo habria que dis
tinguir las capacidades adquiridas
de las capacidades innatas. Y habr:a,
ademas, que ponerse de acuerdo res
pecto al valor relative de las diferen
les capacidades. No es en- nombre de
esta igualdad de capacidad que es nc
cesarioaluchar contra Ia hostilidad
inter-racial, es en- nombre de nues-.
ira igualdad en- tanto como hombres :;
pues a pesar de todas las diferen-
cias, nuestfa cualidad de hombres es
en- todas parties la misma; de aqui
resulta el derecho para cada raza de
lesarrolIarse libremente.
Cual ha sido caal es todavia el
aporse del cristianismo en- estes pro-
blemas? La idea cristiana de la pa
ternidad divina mace de la fraterni-
lad huinana. Ese sentimiento de fra
telnidad ha creado las misiones, v
as nor medic de las misiones cue ha
nacido 81 principle de la responsible
lidad de los Estados respecto a los
indigenas de sus colonias.
Adomas. 81 cristianismo dice que
para establecer la jasticia ia union
dc las razas, no debemos contar con
nuestras solss fuerzas, sino con la
avuda de Dios. De ese problema di-
lfiel. en- pue ell interes vela la justi-
eia. solo la ayuda divina puede dar-
nos la solucion.
NJ. OLDHAM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02

~ l'pI -
estas l'ineas
|elicitacion a la
con ella a las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
EDITORIAL
FL infOrmedeI GObernadOr

General interes publico cause
ell texto del primer informe que
rinde nuestro Hon. Gobernador,
Horace IA. Towner, al Secretario
de la Guerra Weeks, y el cual doc
cumento, como verian los lectores,
aparecio aver en- este periodico.
Diversss CIRCUMSTANCES han con
tribndo a crear ese interes, en-
ire las cuales podemos citar, es-
pecialments, las siguientes: De-
secs de conocer la opinion del Co
bernador Towner sobre ell deba-
lido e importante problema de las
finanzas del pals y de los COM
promises que ha contraido el Go
bierno Insular, como consecuen-
cia de Ia contradiction de nuevos
emprestitos que ha sido hecha,
en- virtud de leyes Gle nuestro
Parlamentc, para atender a 10
reali2aci6n Gle importantes obras,
tales como la termination del Ca
pitolio, construir una nueva Pc
nitenciaria, otro Manicomio, I'M
Leprocomio, una Escuela Refor=
matoria para nifias, hospitales in-
sulares v otras mejoras necesa=
rias: programa de Mr.. Towner,
puede decirse, EN- 10 que respecta
a la intensificacion de los meto-
8 dos agricolas industriales Y a Ia
disminucion del analfabetismo; y
por ultimo, frases Gle estimulo q
Ia Legislature Insular, por la de-
cidida v franca cooperation que
lie ha prestado, deSde que el Sc
hiciera cargo de las riendas del
Cobierno.
No Sc recuerda 81 es costumbre
de nuestros gobernadores consig-
mar 0 no en- sus informes el es-
,tado de Ia situacion politica Cos
respondents; pero, sea como
fuere, ell silencio absolute del in.
forme gubernamental en- ese SEM
lido ha sido calificado de muy
djscreto y Gle ser digno de la ge-
neral aprobaoion, va que las cir
canstancias politicas que prevale-
cen en- Ell pals son en- extreme
dificiles V delicadas para todos
los Partidos. Este exquisite tac-
to tiene mavor significacion cuan
do Sc considera que nadie esta
mas capacitado nj posee maYores
dotes para tratar ese problems
que nuestro actual Gobernador
que no es de ahora que esta re.
lacionado con nuestros asuntos
pnblicos.
Para terminar estos breves apuI
tes, repetimos que la impression
aqui causada por ese informe ha
sido excelente, abundando las
opiniones que dan ese documen.
to Ia importancia de un aconte.
cimiento trascendental para nues.
tro pals, 10 cual vale mas que
todos los concentrates que pudie,
semos hacer sobre ell particular
contentandonos, por ESQ, con esta.
blecer aqui los hechos tai v como
los hemos recogido al traves de
pensar y ell sentir collective.
----------------- -----------------------
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02

MEUICU5 Sc vende aparato de Alta Frecuenoia pa
Diatemia, Vacuum Electrodes etc. de la Victor mooelo
Wantz correne gavanica Sunusodal 70 ormas)
luz Nc ntash. Anbos propios para Hosptaes
Ofcinas Nuevos baraos. Djase Box 629 San JUAN Pr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
CANE DINERO A MONTONES

Expistaado los ospiendidos uogocios que
ersena rvektra .magiiieo libro ''valiosos
Seeretos Inagsirir,es''.
precic. SI.4c sciamente. Pidalo nmedia
tsmcnte atoiaraiardo el impor,c en- fira
Postal le eKvlaremos extra de REGALo
ua preei"so Aifler de eorhata. unas Yuntas,
0sa Plafa facnfe q nm Cortapumas eacha-
.pssio. Aproyeche esta exceptional oporturi-
dad d. fanar n'ncho dinero en nogocios f.
Giles hcratiyos de ob;ener un msgni.
hco regalo.
hIvALLE PUBLISHING co.
CAYIY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
SuntuOsa conference en- Ia CSCuela
'ROSendO MatierzO Clntr0n' de
Vega Alta

que decoraron el salon: AQUELLo
ERA UN DERRoCHE DE GUS
TO.
R. F. RODRIGUEZ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31

of salmon drain off liquor). Add
sweet milk to make stiff mixture
form into a loaf and steam. Take
liquor turned from can and thicken
with -four; add one cup of milk and
cook until thickened. When salmon
has steamed one-half hour turn
gravy over it and serve hot.
EscallOped Oysters.
One pint oysters. one pint cracker
crumbs, half cup butter, half ta-
blespoon salt, pepper to taste. Roll
the crackers and season with salt
and pepper; rub butter into crumbs
until thoroughly mixed, then put into
the dish in layers with oysters hav-
ing crackers on top. Pour in enough
milk to soak the crumbs. Bake in a
very hot oven As minutes.
Baked Chocolate Pudding.
One-half pint bread crumbs, half
pint milk, two-thirds cup sugar, one
fourth cup grated chocolate, 2 eggs
(yolks), small piece butter. Beat
two egg whites stiff; put on top and
brown after pudding is done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
1GE2Rc@
.MnMiaaM.


A WOOL jersey frock OF
"A straight-line model is easy to
- an make, and even an amateur
can do it beautifully. The dress is
stamped with a design for emhroid-
ering, and comes in 16 or is sizes. It
is outlined for cutting. With the
dress comes wool in different colors
for the embroidery, also the direc-
tons for working the design. The
colors of the jersey cloth are either
navy blue or gray, with tan or tur-
quoise blue thread.
A pattern for making leather hat
may also be bought, and this will
prove to be a general utility hat.
Suede leather or suede cloth may be
used, stitched with colored embroid-
cry thread.
Press napkin hens in place by run
ming them through hemmer on your
machine without the needle thread
ed. This aids greatly in hand-heHl-
ming.
When hemming fine white material
by hand, wear colored celluloid
thimble on the left forefinger. This
will save the finger from bong
pricked, and will also aid greatly IL
seeing the flnt stre.Asg~, as the color
shows through. The thimble may be
bought for 10 cell+a in pink or blue.
An esso way to crochet a nice even
eogs on scarfs or towels is by pull
ing thre%d about ouartes Of an
inch from the edge OF Yo,.T goods and
you VIII find It 10 easy t. insert your
crcchef needle On well al making "a
beautiful. ever finch to your work
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
'HEVFRY DAYE,
u HELPS II 4

Steam will take the wrinkles out
Of coats and skirts in very few
minutes by holding the article over
the nozzle Of teakettle with boiling
water in it. This is especially good
for pile fabrics and camePs hair
cloth, as it does not fatten the nap of
the material as pressing with an iron
would
If you are ever unfortunate enough
to be in house on fire, apply wet
cloth to the mouth and nostrils. You
can get through the dense smoke
easily. If possible, cover the whole
head and face.
Window sashes are often cut and
broken in trying to remove old putty.
Apply hot iron to the putty, which
will then yield to the knife and leave
the sash clean.
The incest way to grease a griddle
is to use large piece of beef suet
tied in thin cloth.
Shake crushed eggshells and a lit
tie water vigorously in a vinegar
cruet and will remove that cloudy
look which the bottle often takes on.
TO keep moths out of carpets,
wash the floor with strong brine be-
fore laying the carpet and sweep
with salt once a week.
To clean silver. gold lace and gold
braid, take piece of wooden cloth,
place the lace on this, free it of all
dust with a brush, and then apply
some alum (Which has been burnt,
powdered and sifted through a fine
sieve) with soft brush. This will
remove the tarnish and restore it to
It's former brightness if it has not
been worn threadbare.
Wooden water pails-A preventive
Wooden water pails-A pre- ventive
of the bad taste which wooden pail
will impart to water is obtained by
vanishing the inside Of the pail,
when new, with three coats of COM
mon copal varnish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31

less a problem, since one need not
alter light and proportions through
decorations or furnishings. The wall
papers and paints may be chosen
with regard to other rooms, or may
strike a decorative note Of their
own, excepting where broad door
ways or archways exist; then the
walls, woodwork and floors should
be alike. This treatment will give
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31

make a decided contrast and an ugly
break in the harmony of color or
design, besides affronting the eye
with a decided shock on finding at
the top of the stairway an altogether
different color scheme and manner
of furnishing.
The manner of furnishing may be
more intimate than that of the lower
hall. In a small upper hall chair
and chest of drawers or wicker
hamper are permissible, with pos
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
Salmon Loaf.

Roll three soda crackers fine. Mix
with two eggs well beaten. Piece CT
butter (heaping teaspoon) and can
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
EscallOped Ham.


One cupful chopped lean cold ham,
two hard-boiled eggs. cupful white
sauce, cracker crumbs. butter. Ar
range ham and cracker crumbs in
layers. Cover with crumbs. Add
sauce. Bake.
Baked Veal Chops.
Boil one pound and a half Of veal
chops for FIVE minutes in water con-
tanning teaspoonful Of sugar and a
piece of bay leaf Drain thoroughly,
dip in melted bacon fat, sprinkle
with few drops of Worcestershire
sauce and dust with salt and grated
bread crumbs. Place in a baking
pan and lay slice of bacon over
each chop. Bake in a hot oven until
the bacon is Drowned, then pour
little stock in the pan and cook at a
lower temperature, until the chops
are cooked. This will take about 35
minutes.
Sour Cream Pie.
Beat one egg yolk and two egg
whites lightly and add one cupful Of
sugar, one cupful of thick sour
cream, half a cupful of seeded
raisins, one level teaspoonful of -four
and one-quarter of a teaspoonful
each of lemon extract and mixed Gin
namon and cloves. Bake in pie
plate lined with pastry, likeycustard,
and when almost set cover with a
meringue made from the whites of
two eggs beaten dry with two table
spoonfuls of sugar. Brown over light
ly in a moderate oven.
Salmon Loaf.
Roll three soda crackers fine. Mix
with two eggs well beaten. Piece Of
butter (heaping teaspoonl and can
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
ATTRACTIVE RAILWAYS
CREATE AN AIR OF
HOSPITALITY

wN the early stages of living the
n problem of house decoration
- rarely confronted the happy
jewellers, as, for the most part,
houses consisted Of one room, this
being the kitchen, dining room and
sleeping room all in one. Grad.
ually prosperity and social ambitions
caused the addition of room for
sleeping, then another for cooking,
still another for eating and enter
tanning, until built around the orig
inal center room we have house.
What was once our all is now but an
ante-room or hall.
Decoration.
The smaller the hall the more
necessity there is for treating 1t as a
part of the adjoining rooms. If a
hall is long and narrow, and has the
adjoining rooms we'll closed off, the
woodwork and wall decoration ca
we'll afford to be different, provide
the color schemes are in harmony
with the adjoining rooms If hall
is large, or nearly square, with
rooms on either side, the decorative
treatment should serve as connect
ing link, or should be neutral in re-
lation to all colors seen from the
hall. These colors might be a soft,
cloudy gray, buff or ivory wallpaper.
or a plain putty-color, cream or
ivory wall paint.
In long, narrow, dark halls, the
lack of light may be overcome by
using light-colored paper or paint. A
soft, all-over pattern in light gray or
corn color would give the necessary
cheer, without being as severe as
ivory or buff-colored paint; any of
these, however, would dispel the
feeling of darkness. The length of
the hall may be broken by the intro
duction ofsrugs instead of long, mar
row strips of carpet The furniture,
if any. can be placed so as to attract
attention to an interesting group
such as a console or oblong drop
leaf table with a mirror hung over
it and formal chair by the side of
the table. instead of these being
spread over the long, narrow space
A square or roomy hail is much
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31

A SsS :a 4 ;'.; model i's !; ;s + !:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
FOX A THREE. YEAR OLD

a SIMPLE slip-eG- sweater FOR
~ boy ~ threG ls knit In stock
~ hA irg stitch from white Shetland
floss 7 also can be made in o. A.,
g. AND S-year sizes
You will need thre. baIle of whit"
Shetland floss, TIRES No. s. and No 8
amber or bono knitting NEEDLES,
You should knit 5 sta to an inch
with Shetland floss and No, nee
dies to insure tho correct size.
With No. 5 needles and Shetland
floss cast on 60 SITS. for 4-yT size.
(Cast 6 SITS. more for each size larger
and A SITS. less for each size smaller.)
Knit for 1 Il inch.
Body-Knit 1 row, purl l row UNI
til work measures 10 inches, meas
uring from cast on SITS. make 1T u
inch longer for each size larger and
10 inch shorter for each size short
er.)
Sleeve-Continue to knit ! row, purl
/ row, casting on 10 SITS. at end OF ev-
cry row until SO extra SITS. have been
added at each end for the sleeves.
(Cast on 3 SITS. more for each size
larger and SITS. less for each size
smaller.) Continue to knit l row,
purl 1 row until edge OF sleeve
measures inches ending with q row
Of purling. (Work 2 rows more for
each size larger and 2 rows less for
each size smaller)
Neck. Work over 60 SITS. (Work
over 6 SITS. more for each size larger
and S SITS. less for each size smaller)
Slip SITS. off on a safety-pin. Bind on
% SITS. for tie neck. Knit remaining
SITS.
Continue to purl row. knit row
for IL inches Increase ! 81, at neck
edge Of every third row unit! edge OF
sleeve measures 6 inches. Work
over A rows more for each size larg-
err and 4 rows less for each size
smaller.) Bind off sleeve SITS, 10 at
a time. When 10 SITS. have been add
ed at neck edge slip SITS off on safe
ty-pin. Work other side in same
manner. When second side is COM
pleted work all SITS. on one needle.
knit row, purl i row for each "A
inch. In the next row make pock-
let as follows: Work over 40 SITS.
(Work over A SITS. more for each size
larger and SITS. less for each size
smaller.) slip SITS, off on safety-pin.
Work across remaining SITS. Turn,
work over IL sts (Work over 2 SITS.
more for each size larger and st.
less for each size smaller.) Slip SITS.
off on a safety-pin. Knit l row, purl
/ row over remaining SITS. for 4
inches for pocket Slip all SITS. of
safety-pins on needle. Work across
all SITS. including pocket SITS, con-
tinuing to knit 1 row, purl row I'M
til underarm of front is as long as
underarm of back working band OF
knitting at lower edge. Bind off.
Cuffs-With No. 8 needles pick UP
SITS. along edge of sleeves, knit 2
sts., purl 2 SITS. for 2 inches. Bind
off, overcast underarms. Overcast
sides of pocket.
Band with No. 3 needles cast on
6 SITS. Work until band is long
enough to extend around neck, bind
off. Overcast SO that the ends lap
over at center front