1 oos. 
THE RURAL NRW-YOK KEK 
861 
The Rural Patterns. 
Several pretty models for children’s 
caps are shown in pattern No. 6117. 
The plain cap is made with brim and 
crown and serves also as a foundation 
for the Normandy and the fancy caps. 
The full crown of each other cap is ar¬ 
ranged over the plain one on indicated 
lines and the rever of the fancy cap is 
joined to the front edge. The quantity 
is 1154 yards 21 or 24, 8 yards 32 or 
yards 44 inches wide. The pattern 
6126 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 38 
and 40 inch bust measure; price 10 cents. 
Unleavened Graham Gems. 
Please ask Cliarity Sweetheart to give 
recipe for making Graham biscuit without 
rising of any kind. The recipe was in 
Tiie R. N.-Y. some months ago. H. R. 
Add salt in the usual proportion to 
the meal, and scald it into a soft dough, 
roll quickly an inch or more thick, and 
cut into diamonds. Put on a tin baking 
pan, and bake in a very hot oven. They 
puff up until they are very light. 
6117 Child’s Caps 2, 4 and G years. 
of material required for the medium size 
(4 years) is 54 yards 21, J4 yard either 
36 or 44 inches wide for any cap, with 
54 yard 18 inches wide for the trimming 
and crown of the Normandy cap or the 
revers of the fancy cap, 3 yards of rib- 
bin for rosettes 1% yard for ties. The 
pattern 6117 is cut in sizes for children 
of 2, 4 and 6 years of age; price 10 
cents. 
The princess overdress shown may be 
either simple or elaborate, as desired. 
Making-Over Coats. 
“I believe I have made over more 
clothes for the children this year than 
ever before,” said Huldah. “Those two 
coats I have just finished look very 
well, and it wasn’t such a big task to 
do them, after all.” 
“It is nice to have the things to make 
over,” said Huldah’s neighbor, “but they 
would be useless to me, for I haven’t 
the knack of making over, which you 
certainly have. These coats look al¬ 
most as good as new. But how can- you 
say it wasn’t much work ? I should 
think coats would be harder to make 
over than anything else.” 
“These coats were quite long and 
were cut with the straight box backs. 
They were both size thirty-four, just 
right for cutting over nicely. I simply 
. ripped the underarm seams, took the 
sleeves out and laid on the pattern, care¬ 
fully fitting the shoulder seam of the 
pattern to shoulder seam on the coat. 
You see I planned to use the same but¬ 
tons and buttonholes, and I didn’t even 
take off the collar, but used it just as 
it was.” 
“I should have thought the collar 
would have looked too large, but I see it 
is all right.” 
“It opens lower down than it did on 
the large coat, so I made a shield to 
wear with it. If it had been a larger 
size than 34, or if I had been making 
a smaller coat, I couldn’t have used the 
same collar. It was necessary to piece 
the coats around the lower part of the 
armhole. I cut the sleeves for the coats 
from the big sleeves, cut over the same 
cuffs, and all I did to the patch pockets 
was to move them higher.” 
“That sounds easy,” said Huldah’s 
neighbor, “and the result is very satis¬ 
factory.” 
“It is quite a saving,” said Huldah. 
F. 
6126 Princesse Over Dress, 32 to 40 bust 
The overdress consists of the blouse 
and skirt and the panel. The blouse is 
tucked over the shoulders and includes 
straight open sleeves while the skirt is 
circular and the two are joined to a 
foundation girdle. The panel is made in 
two portions and these portions arc 
joined while the draped girdle is ar¬ 
ranged over the foundation and the 
panel is seamed to the front edges of 
the skirt and blouse. The quantity of 
material required for the medium size 
Breaded Chicken.—Cut a young 
chicken in pieces, roll in beaten egg and 
bread crumbs, season with parsley, pep¬ 
per and salt. Place it in a pan, lay on 
each piece of chicken a lump of butter, 
add a little water, bake slowly, baste 
often. Dish, and pour a cupful of 
cream and a cupful of bread crumbs in 
the pan. Stir and pour over the dish. 
Scott’s Emulsion 
is for coughs and colds as 
well as for consumption. 
It’s easy for Scott’s 
Emulsion to cure a cold 
or cough and it does it 
better than anything else 
because it builds up 
and strengthens at the 
same time. 
Don’t wait until you get 
Consumption or Bronchi¬ 
tis. Get Scott *s. 
Send this advertisement, together with name of 
paper in which it appears, your address and four 
cents to cover postage, and we will send you a 
“Complete Handy Atlas of the World” :: :: 
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York 
BROKEN CKACHKBS are as fresh as whole 
^ ones and can he bought at $2 per barrel f. o. b. 
Worcester (about 50 pounds to the barrel) from the 
factory of NKW KNGI/AN1) BISCUIT CO., 
Worcester, Mass., manufacturers of the famous 
“Towlfd Butter I'mclier*,” “little Brothers Lunch Biscuit,” 
etc. (’heck or money onlor uniat accompany order. Write ua. 
Three generations ol 
Simpsons have made 
EDbystonE 
PRINTS 
Founded 1842 j 
Ask your dealer for 
Simpso n. - E d d y stone 
Solid Blacks 
The reliable old “Simpson* brand 
made only in Hddystone. 
The economical and elegant fabric 
for black costumes and mourning 
dresses. Intense, brilliant, durable, 
and absolutely fast in color. 
If your dealer hasn’t Simpson-Eddystone Prints 
write us his name. We’ll help him supply you. 
Decline substitutes and imitations. 
The Eddystone Mfg. Co., Philadelphia 
^ Established by Wm. Simpson, Sr. 
PIANOS 
Slightly used Stein wavs; 1900 Model 
Lvon .v Hcalys; ami other remark¬ 
able Bargains. Lyon & IlcuXy, 
80 Adman St., Chicago. 
tt'urld' a Largest Music House 
Our Great lte-Building Sale is Now in Progressl 
A Complete Lighting System 
for Homes. Stores. 
Churches, etc. 
Ann Arbor Lighting Systems are 
brighter than gas, steadier and clearer 
than electric light, and cost about one- 
tenth as much to operate. Each lamp 
gives 300 to 500 candle power for Ies 9 
than Vi cents per hour. Fuel is gaso¬ 
line, perfectly safe. 
Price $10 up, according to number of 
lamps desired. We make inverted arcs 
especially adapted for use in stores, 
halls, factories, etc. 
We Want Agents, 
who will push our line. Special terms 
to those who write early. Catalog and 
prices on request. 
SUPERIOR MFC. CO. 
305 Second St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 
RUBBEKHIDE 
BOOTS 
Outwear Two Pairs 
You take chances when you buy ordinary rubber 
boots with rubber soles. 
They give only slight protection to your feet—a 
sharp stick or a nail may go through the sole at any 
moment. Then they are done for. 
NOT SO with Rubberhide Boots. The Rock 
Oak sole outwears several rubber solesat well. That’s 
why they are most economical for you to buy. 
Better for ditching, spading and all kinds of 
wet work. Absolutely water-tight, and. 
unlike other boots, always stay so. Your 
feet are dry all the time. 
Resolablc by any cobbler 
Rubberhide Boots, with ordinary care, 
will outwear two pairs of ordinary rubber 
boots. If they should not, we agree to make 
good any difference in wear in money. 
Ask your dealer for them. If he cannot 
supply you, send to us direct, giving his 
name. Write to-day for booklet. 
RUBBERHIDE CO. 456 Essex Bldg. 
Boston, Mass. 
This Is why 
ItobberhideK wear longer 
Next to the loot is a smooth 
leather insole, then a rubber insole, 
then a filling Bole of rubber, then a heavy 
reinforced rubber welt sole vulcanized to 
the upper. And a sewed Rock Oak leather 
outeole to take the hard wear. 
RUBBERWELT-SOLE- 
PHYSICAL ENERGY 
is the one 
priceless 
possession you cannot afford to waste, 
llon’t continue wasting it on the washing. 
Try a Syracuse “KA8Y” non¬ 
friction steel washer for 30 days n 
our expense. Has heating attach¬ 
ment, if you wish, to dispense 
with boiler and range. Ask for 
free hook. Agents Wanted. 
DODGE & ZUILL, 
224 5 Dittayo Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. 
The Old Reliable” 
THERE ARE NONE "JUST AS GOOD” 
WHEN TOO BUY A UNTERM INSIST ON A “ DIETZ” 
made by R. E. DI ETZ COM PA N Y n» york 
Largest Makers of Lanterns in the World 
Esta blished 1840 
PIONEERS AND LEADERS 
NO OTHER SOLE LIKE THIS 
Buy your clothing di¬ 
rect from the mill. Cut 
ont the dealer’s profits. 
Suits and overcoats 
MADE TO ORDER 
handsomely trimmed 
and guaranteed to give 
satisfaction. Many pat¬ 
terns to choose from. 
Clothing 
Made 
to Order 
at the 
Mill. 
Men’s Youth's Suits 
and Overcoats 
MADE TO ORDER 
$10=22 to SI8=oo 
Our $12.50 Suits 
A BIG VALUE 
We make a specialty of suits at this 
S rice. They are of exceptional value. Wo 
ave sold thousands of these suits, and wo 
have testimonials from satisfied customers 
in all parts of the country. 
Express charges paid east of the Mississippi River. 
Allowances made on all orders west of the Mississippi. 
Write for samples of cloth and style book. 
GLEN ROCK WOOLEN CO., 
203 Main St., Somerville, N. J. 
FOR OUT OF DOOR WORKER 
MEN WHO CANNOT STOP FOR A RAINY DAY 
THERE IS NOTHING "JUST AS COOD'AS 
*>w E * s WATERPROOF 
fJSH brA^ OILED CLOTHING 
Durable-Neat in appearance - So clean it cannot soil 
the finest garment-Cut full to allow freedom of bodily 
movement and guaranteed absolutely waterproof. 
Suckers*32° SUITS* 3 ^ 
BLACK OR YELLOW 
/FNOT AT YOUR DEALERS, SENT PREPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 
SENDAPOSTAL FOR OUR CATALOGUE */06 ANYWA Y 
A.J.Tower Co. Boston. U.S.A. Tower Canadian Co. Limited.Toronto, Canada 
CURES 
•HEADACHES 
10t25t50t &$l°p Bottles. 
