1907. 
TIIH RURAL NEW-YORKER 
33 
Some Keeping-Warm Schemes. 
A friend who lives the year through 
in the cold, cold Northwest tells me that 
dwellers in furnace-heated homes would 
smile over her devices in the way of 
warm clothing. Being rather delicate it 
is necessary for her to protect her body 
6641 Girl’s J5ox Plaited Dress, 
6 to 12 years. 
as much as possible in a cabin where 
everything freezes solid each night; 
where the mercury goes down and down, 
the snows pile up and up, and winds such 
as eastern people never know sweep 
relentlessly. She buys the heaviest 
'woolen underdrawers manufactured for 
women, and wears fover those warm 
cloth knickerbockers buttoned close be¬ 
low the knee. These “knickers” (as our 
English cousins call them) are lighter 
and warmer than any number of flannel 
petticoats. They may be made of flan¬ 
nel rather than heavier cloth if preferred, 
and in any case should be neatly faced 
inside. They will wash as well as flan¬ 
nel petticoats. Of course, my friend se¬ 
lects heavy stockings and owns eques¬ 
trian tights and gaiters. Over her stock- 
5029 Girl’s Double breasted Goat, 
8 to 14 years. 
ings she draws an extra pair of stock¬ 
ing legs from which the wornout feet 
have been cut. These go down inside 
the shoe top and draw up over the knick¬ 
erbockers 
For undervests she selects the thickest 
camel’s hair made for boys. These cost 
less than those designed for women, and 
come in heavier texture. The largest 
boys’ size gives ber just the right ’shoul¬ 
der width and arm length. From the 
bottom of the garment she cuts off six 
or eight inches, crocheting over the raw 
edge with rather fine knitting cotton for 
a finish. From the part removed she 
cuts gussets for the bust and sews them 
in place, cross-stitching down the scams 
neatly. The remainder of the cloth is 
sewed under the front to give a double 
thickness across the chest. Mr. Howells 
remarks in one of his novels that women 
seem to feel the cold less than men, yet 
there are conditions under which it seems 
advisable for a woman to wear as warm 
clothing as all men are accustomed to. 
AUGUSTA ROSE. 
The Rural Patterns. 
A simple one-piece dress allo.ws va¬ 
riety in material and making, and is al¬ 
ways becoming tci a childish figure. As 
shown, the dress consists of a smoothly 
fitted body lining, the waist and skirt. 
The waist is made with front and backs 
i 
while the skirt is five gored. The waist 
is arranged over the lining, which keeps 
it well in place and the skirt is joined to 
the lower edge of both, the closing being 
made invisibly under the edge of the box 
plait at the center, back. The sleeves are 
in one piece each with straight cuffs. 
The belt can be of material as in this 
instance or of leather as liked. The 
quantity of material required for the 
medium size (10 years) is 5)4 yards 27, 
5 yards 36 or \\ x / yards 44 inches wide. 
The pattern 5541 is cut in sizes for girls 
of 0 , 8 , 10 and 12 years of age; price 10 
cents. 
The long, simple, double-breasted coat 
is always a favorite for girls’ wear. This 
one is shown in dark red kersey stitched 
with silk and trimmed with velvet, but 
while dark red is greatly liked, browns 
and dark blues are also much in vogud 
in addition to which there arc a number 
of mixtures which are in every way 
to be desired. Velvet collar and cuffs 
are always handsome, but this season 
plain broadcloth is much used on mixed 
material, the effect being good. The 
coat is made with fronts and back and is 
supplied with generous patch pockets. 
There is a turn : over or military collar 
at the neck that is trimmed with pointed 
tabs and the sleeves are in coat style 
with cuffs to match. The quantity of 
material required for the medium size 
(12 years) is 5 yards 27, 3)4 yards 44 or 
2 y 2 yards 52^ inches wide with Yz yard 
of velvet. The pattern 5529 is gut in 
sizes for girls of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years of 
age; price 10 cents. 
He is a wise man that can avoid evil; 
lie is a patient man that can endure it; 
but he is a valiant man that can conquer 
it.—Quarles. 
I put Macbetii on my lamp- 
chimneys as I am satisfied to 
be known as the maker of the 
only good lamp-chimney. 
There are other lamp- 
chimneys, but their makers 
fail to own them. It’s no 
wonder. 
My Index is useful to everyone who owns 
a lamp, and it’s free. 
Address, MACBETII, Pittsburgh. 
GOLD COIN 
OUR 
OFFER 
Stoves and Ranges at 
Wholesale Prices 
Order a Gold Coin 
Bunge or Btove. 
Use it a who 1 e 
year. If at any 
time in that year 
the Btove should 
prove unsatisfue- 
tory to you, you 
may return it. 
Wo will return 
all your money 
and pay freight both 
ways. There is no bet¬ 
ter Btove mode—for 60 
years a standard mako 
of highest grnda. 
Freight paid, safe de- 
ivory guaranteed. VV rite for Illuatrated 
Catalogue and wholesale prices. 
GOLI» COIN STOVK CO., 3 Oak Nt.. Troy. N. V. 
Ibucceuuor to Bussey & McLeod. Estub. 1860J 
Simpson-Eddystone 
Silver Greys 
What a shame to make a dress 
that fades, after all the work that is 
put upon it! Simpson-Eddystone 
Prints are of absolutely fast color, 
and enduring quality—the standard 
for over 60 years. 
Ask your dealer for Simpson- 
~ilve-, 
EDdystoHE 
PRINTS The Eddystone Mfg. Co. (Sole Makers) Philadelphia. 
Eddystone Silver Greys 
Three generations of Simpsons 
have made Simpson Prints. 
Why Not Buy at Wholesale Prices 
and Save 
Money on 
Everything 
Ov«r 75,000 
lalior-savinj, 
money-saving arti¬ 
cles for farm, home 
and shop, fully de¬ 
scribed, illustrated 
and prieed in Big 
Now Catalog No. 92. 
We will sell to you 
at wholesale prices 
the following goods 
in small quantities 
as well as large: 
THIS 700 PAGE catalogue free. 
Hardware, all kinds. 
Watches, Jewelry, 
Clocks, Silverware, 
Knives, Razors, 
Fancy Goods, Lamps, 
Books, Purses, Bags, 
Fine Groceries, Seeds, 
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, 
Bahy Carriages, Sleds, 
Sewing Machines, Whips, 
Carriages, Wagons, 
Stoves. Ranges, 
Electrical Supplies, 
Bools and Shoes, 1 
Tool Cabinets, Sweaters, 
Shot Guns, Rifles, Traps, 
Revolvers, Cartridges, 
Shells, Fishing Tackle, 
Talking Machines, 
Farming Tools, Skates, 
Incubators and Brooders, 
Ice Tools, Sleighs, 
Cream Separators,Freezers 
Washing Machines, 
House Famishing Goods, 
Mechanics Tools. 
Opposite enrh article In the Catalog in, Ir the low price at 
which we sell it, the lowest prlco for which It can be boiiKht 
In any store, Mg or little, In this or any country on the Globe. 
You will spend hours of Interest over Its paKes ; you will 
marvel at the wonderful variety all complete in one big book. 
Makes buying pleasant and profitable, wherever you live. 
This up-to-date lliiyor’s Guide costs us $1.00 to print, hut Is 
sent postpaid free of charge, to all who ask for It In good 
faith. Hundreds of requests come to us everyday,and we 
want to place It In every home In the United States. 
WRITE FOR IT TO-DAY. 
We will send you our Premium List, containing 100 valuable 
and useful articles given away free. A Iso Grocery List, showing 
how you can save one-third your living expenses. 
WE SELL RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. 
Buy of ua and secure Best Goods at Lowest Prices. Prompt 
Shipments, lx»w Freight and Express Kates and a H(|UAKF. 
DEAL every time. We guarantee satisfaction or refund money. 
We also guarantee safe dell very of all goods ordered of us. 
WHITE, VAN GLAHN & CO., 
!» CHATHAM SQUARE. EiUI.ll.hMl 1810. NEW YORK CITY 
The Oldest.JVIall Order House in America, 
Monarch 
Hydraulic 
Cider Press 
Great strength and ca¬ 
pacity; all sizes; also 
gasoline engines, 
steam engines, 
saw mills, thresh- 
_ _ ers. Catalog free. 
■omrch Machinery Co., doom 161 ,39 Cortland! St., Niv Fork. 
Sure Cure for Chillblains and Sore Feetioc. 
for sample to Albert Franklin, Hinsdale, Mass. 
Buy Land Now T ennesaee 
I can sell yon farms and plantations today In deep, rich 
soil sections of Tennessee at $5 to $'20 an aero for cash, 
or, on easy terms. You can raise cotton, wheat, potatoes, 
hay, vegetables, or fine stock fast enough In that fine, 
healthful climate to quickly pay for your land, which is 
advancing In value rapidly with the prosperity of the South. 
Write me toil ay for facts and free booklets. H. F. SMITH, 
Traffic Mgr. N. C. <£ St. Lonia Ry.,Nashville, Tenn. Dept.t'. 
$5to $20 an Acre & going up 
Give effective relief in bron¬ 
chial and lung troubles. 
Contain nothing injurious. 
INDRUROID 
ROOFING 
Requires no Coating- or 
Paint. 
Acid and Alkali Proof. 
Elastic and Pliable 
Always. 
Strong and Tough. 
Absolutely Waterproof. 
Climatic Changes Do Not 
Affect It. 
Practically Fire Proof. 
Can Be Used on Steep or 
Flat Surfaces. 
Any Workman Can Put 
It On. 
No Odor. 
Will not Shrink or Crack 
Light in Weight. 
Does not Taint Water. 
Write for samplos, prices and 
circulars. 
H. F. WATSON CO. 
ERIE, PA. 
Chicago, Boston. 
Mention R.N.-Y. 
RDH If CM PRAPlfPRQ aro as fresh as whole 
DnUAC.11 UflHUACnd ones and can be bought 
at low prices from the factory of NEW ENGLAND 
BISCUIT CO.. Worcester, Mass, manufacturers of 
the famous Toasted Butter Crackers,” “Little 
Brothers Lunch Biscuit," etc. Write us. 
New Wheat Lands 
CanadianWest 
5 non additional miles of 
l uuu rBllwBy 0,1, year 
have opened np a largely In¬ 
creased territory to the pro- 
grenivo farmer* of Western 
Canada, and the government 
of the Dominion continue* to 
give one hnndrod and sixty 
acre* frae to every settler. 
The Country Has 
No Superior 
Coal, wood and water in abnndanoe; 
churches and school a convenient; 
market* easy of access; taxes low; 
climato the best in the Northern tem¬ 
perate rone. Grain-growing, mixed 
farming and dairying are the groat 
specialties. 
Fox literature and Information addrsss ths 
Superintendent of Immigration. 
Ottawa, Canada 
or T1IOS. DUNCAN, 
Canadian Government Agent, 
Syracuse Bank Bldg., 
Syracuse. New York 
MAP OF THE 
WORLD 
Valuable reference map 
in full colors, on heavy 
paper, 42 x 64 inches, mounted 
on rollers, edg-cs hound in cloth. 
Shows our island possessions, 
Pacific Ocean cables, railway lines 
and other features of Japan, China, 
Manchuria, Korea, and the Far 
East. Sent on receipt of 25 cents 
in stamps. 
W. B. KNISKERN, P. T. M., 
CHICAGO, ILL. 
■Chicago & North-Western Railway 
ROOFING 
» PER 100 
SQUARE FEET 
Moat economical and durable root covering known. Easy to put on; requires no 
tools but a hatchot or n hammer. With ordinary earo will outlast any other kind. 
Thousands of satisfied customers everywhere have proven its virtues. Suitable for 
eoverlnganybullding. Alsohest for ceiling and siding. Fire-proof and water-proof. 
Cheaper and more las ting than shingles. Will not taint rain-water. lilakos your build 
ing cooler in summer and warmer In winter. Absolutely perfect, brand new. SI.BO 
is our price for our No. 15 grade of Flat Seml-Hurdcnod steel roofing and siding, each 
sheet 24 Ins. wldo and 24 ins. long. Our price on tho corrugated, like illustration, 
sheets 22 Ins. wide x 24 ins. long, S 1.78. At 25c per square additional we will furnish 
sheets 6 and 8 feet long. Steel pressed brick siding, per louirt, S2.O0. Fino Steel 
Beaded Ceiling, per square, S2.00. Can also furnish standing .-cam or "V” crimped 
Roo, WE p AY THE FREIGHT TO ALL POINTS EAST OF COLORADO 
ing. 
Quotations to other points on application. 
’ ‘ ~ rill i ' " ’ 
except Okla., Tex. and Ind. Ter. 
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. We will send this rooting t 
answering this ad C. O. D., with privilege of examination if you will send ns 
jb’k of the amount of your order in rush; balance to be paid after material reaches yourStation. If not 
found as represented, you do not have to take the shipment nud wo will cheerfully refund your deposit. 
Ask for Catalog No. WE B7. Lowest prices on Roofing, Eave Trough, Wire, Pipe, Fencing, Plumbings, 
Doors, Household Goods and everything needed on tho Farm or in tho Homo. Wo buy our goods at 
sherBT^am^ecelveU^^Blps^ _CH.CA9Q HOUSE WRECKING CO., 38 T H AND .RON STS., CHICAGO 
