THIS RURAL NEW-YORKEH 
16 
The Rural Patterns. 
When ordering patterns always give 
number of pattern and measurement de¬ 
sired. 
The first group shows an over-blouse 
with peplum. The pattern, No. 7195, is 
cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inch bust 
measure. For the medium size will be 
required 1% yards 36 inches wide for 
the blouse and for the pufifs will be 
needed K yard 36 inches wide. The 
apron, No. 7143, is f * f in sizes from 2 
to 8 years. For the 6-year size will be 
required 2 yards 36 inches wide with % 
yard 27 inches wide for the trimmi . 
The blouse, No. 7211, is cut in sizes 
from 34 to 40 bust. The skirt, No. 7171, 
is cut in sizes 22 to 30 waist. For the 
medium size the blouse will require IK 
yards 36 inches wide with Ya yard of 
silk for the trimming, IK yards of all- 
over lace 18 inches wide for the yoke 
and under-sleeves, 3 yards of fringe 
For the skirt will be needed 4K yards 
36 inches wide with 2'h yards of band¬ 
ing, 2 Mi yards of wide fringe. The 
boy’s overcoat, No. 7217, is cut in sizes 
for boys from 8 to 14 years of age. 
For the 10-year size it will be required 
2 yards of material 44 inches wide. The 
blouse, No. 7040, is 'cut in sizes from 34 
to 42 inches bust. The skirt, No. 7236, 
is cut in sizes from 22 to 32 inches 
waist. For the medium size the blouse 
will require 2K yards 36 inches wide 
with 1 yard of satin for collar, revers 
and cuffs, for the guimpe will be needed 
IK yards 36 inches wide with 1 yard of 
all-over lace 18 inches wide; the skirt 
will require 5% yards 36 inches wide. 
For trimming the entire gown will be 
needed 2K yards of narrow and 2K 
yards of wide fringe. 
The second group shows a simple 
over-blouse closed under the arm. The 
pattern, No. 7227, is cut in sizes from 
34 to 40 inch bust measure. For the 
medium size the blouse with tunic will 
require 2K yards of material 36 inches 
wide with K yard of silk for the puffs 
and \ l / 2 yards of fringe. For the over¬ 
blouse only will be needed IK yards of 
material 36 inches wide or K yard 44 
inches wide with K yard of plaitings. 
The pattern of blouse No. 7204 and of 
the skirt, No. 7149, are cut in sizes for 
misses of 14, 16 and 18 years. For the 
16-year size the blouse will require IK 
yards 36 inches wide with 1 yard of all- 
over lace for chemisette and under¬ 
sleeves ; the skirt will need 2K yards 
36 inches wide. The pattern of the 
blouse. No. 7223, is cut in sizes from 36 
to 46 bust, and the skirt. No. 7222, in 
sizes from 22 to 30 waist. For the 
medium size the blouse will require 3 
yards 36 inches wide with Ya yard of 
satin and IK yards of all-over lace and 
2 yards of embroidered batiste; the 
skirt will need 2% yards 44 with IK 
yards of satin and K yard of banding to 
make as illustrated ; 4 yards 36 inches wide 
to make of one material throughout. The 
pattern. No. 7242, and the skirt pattern, 
No. 7232, are cut in sizes for misses of 
14, 16 and 18 years of age. For the 
16-year size will be required IK yards 
36 inches wide with 1 Ya yards of velvet 
21 inches wide and K yard of all-over 
lace 18 inches wide to make as illus¬ 
trated ; for the skirt will be needed 2K 
yards 36 inches wide with K yard of 
velvet. The pattern. No. 7236, is cut 
in sizes from 22 to ,32 inch waist meas¬ 
ure. For the medium size will be re¬ 
quired 5K yards of material 27 inches 
wide. 
Pins —T acks—Potatoes. 
Many grown people as well as young 
children swallow objects which should 
never be placed in the mouth; but adults 
will take their chances, and children 
need constant oversight and training 
to keep foreign substances out of the 
stomach. The recent suggestion to use 
slippery elm is good and timely, and 
so are mashed potatoes. When it is 
known that large or small pins, tacks, 
or any sharp-pointed object has been 
swallowed, the patient should immedi¬ 
ately go to bed, lie quietly on the back, 
and eat absolutely nothing but warm 
mashed potatoes, all that the stomach 
will comfortably hold, at least every 
four hours, from eight to 12 hours, ac¬ 
cording to results. Between the potato 
meals the slippery elm bark could be 
chewed. The potatoes should be freshly 
boiled or steamed, mashed finely, beaten 
with a table fork and made appetizing 
with salt, pepper and hot milk, with a 
little butter on the surface of each 
mouthful as eaten. With a very young 
child the potatoes would have to be 
thinned with milk to swallow easily. The 
starch of the potato is said to be the 
most easily digested of all the starches, 
thus mashed potatoes would in all prob¬ 
ability be better than other equally 
bulky food, such as oatmeal, rice or 
macaroni. medora corbett. 
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.—Beat 
one egg well with half a cup of sugar 
and mix with one cup of milk. Pour 
this gradually over two cups of flour 
sifted with three scant teaspoons of bak¬ 
ing powder and a little salt and add last 
two squares of chocolate melted. Place 
in buttered mold and steam for an hour 
and a half. Turn out carefully and 
serve with creamy sauce. Creamy Sauce. 
—Cream half a cup of butter and beat 
into it one cup of sugar and one-fourth 
cup of milk or cream. II eat over hot 
water and flavor as desired. 
RUNNING ”, 
WATER 
Complete Hot-Water and 
-Steam-Heating plants 
SI20UP 
o 
nc 
E& JESUS 
E 
r MGIB6°H5 
ift 
.1.0% 
1 ***&■'’ 
Fresh running 
water for y o u r 
bathroom,kitchen, 
laundry, stables, 
gardens. Plants all 
sizes, $12 and up. 
Operateil by hand 
power, electric mo¬ 
tors or gasoline 
engines. 
This Complete Bath¬ 
room Outfit for 
$38.95 
All kimls o t 
plumbing aup- 
plioH at factory 
-to-you-direct 
prices. 
Heating Plants 
—Save SI00 
to S250 
on a modern 
Heating Sys¬ 
tem. Steam 
Ht/atingplanti 
$120 up. Hot 
waterplauts $140 up. 
Lighting Plant*— 
Complete Electric 
Plant, incluti tug gas¬ 
oline engine, dyna¬ 
mo, switchboard and 
storage battery. 
Important—Wewill 
furnish Fkkk with 
every water, heating 
or lighting plant 
special plans foryour 
individual home. Anyone can install 
with these complete drawings. 
This Big Free Catalog shows thou¬ 
sands of bargain*—Gasoline En¬ 
gines, Farm Tanks ami I'umpg, 
Hydraulic liams, Pipe, Valves, 
Gas and Electric Fixtures. Buy 
\ A from us and save 6 0 per cent. 
' VVe have most complete line 
of guaranteed Plumbing, 
Heating, Fighting goods in 
U. S. Write now. 
"M. J. GIBBONS, Dept. Y. Dayton. 0. 
Your Next Month's Washing FREE 
Because almost all of the EASY Vacuum 
Washers we have sent out on trial have “stayed” and 
pleased the users we are willing to send you one on 
Thirty Days’ Free Trial 
If after you have given it a thorough test, you do not 
want it, you may send it back and we will pay the 
railway charges. It costs you nothing to try it. 
The EASY principle is to agitate the water by air 
pressure and suction, forcing rich suds through the 
clothes. The EASY washes overalls a.idblankets 
as well as finelaces 
without grinding or 
damage. 
EASY 
Read this letter: Washington, D. C. 
We have tried many washing machines but the EASY 
beats them all. We would not be without it. 
Will A. Morris, 633 Twelfth Street, N. E. 
DODGE & ZU 1 LL, 
We will prove these things to you 
at our own risk. Write today to 
R. 5. 
Syracute, N. Y. 
Come to the Six Southern States 
From VIRGINIA'S Peanut 
Fields, thru the CAROLINA’S 
rich trucking country, across 
the Melon and Cot¬ 
ton lands of GEOR¬ 
GIA, into the Fertile 
section of ALABA¬ 
MA, to the Orange 
Groves of 
FLORIDA. 
Via S. A.L. 
Ry. 
Climate 
ideal. Wa¬ 
ter plentiful, close 
to big markets, 
quick transportation. 
The Southern States 
supply the largest part 
of the Fruits and 
Vegetables for the 
North and East. You 
can secure indepen¬ 
dence on a 10 acre 
farm. Land $10 per 
acre and up. 
J. A. Pride, Gen. lad. Agt., 
Seaboard Air Line Ry. 
Suite 606 Norfolk, Va. 
2 to 3 crops a 
year in Manatee 
County on the 
West Coast of 
Florida.net $500 
to $1000 per acre. 
Write at once 
for free booklet. 
WESHIP°"APPROVAL 
without a cent deposit, prepay the freight 
and allow lO DAYS FREE TRIAL. 
IT ONLY COSTS one cent to learn our 
unheard of prices and marvelous offers 
on highest grade 191 a model bicycles. 
FACTORY PRICES a bicycle or 
a pair of tires from anyone at any price 
until you write for our large Art Catalog 
and learn our "wonderfulproposition on tint 
sample bicycle going to your town. 
RIDER AGENTS ” 717 * 7 ™ 
money exhibiting and selling our bicycles* 
Wo Soli cheaper than any other factory 
TIRES, Coaster-Brake rear wheels, 
, repairs and all sundries at half usual prices* 
Do Not Walt; write today for our special offer . 
MEAD CYCLE CO., Dept C 80* CHICAGO 
Complete 
Electric 
SHADE 
ROLLERS 
Original and unequalled. 
Wood or tin rollers. “Improved 
requires no tacks. Inventor's 
signature on genuine: 
TRAVELING 
For those who havo from 300 ft. to miles to go for 
their mail. Easily placed on toloplione polos or 2 x 4's 
fastened to fence posts. The ^ 
OAKWOOD MAIL CARRIER 
Made entirely of metal. Ball-ltearing pulleys. Sold 
on thirty days' trial. Writo for book “Getting the Mail." 
Oakwood Mfg. Co. 47 Stanton Ave. Springfield, Ohio. 
VsMore Water 
“American" Centrifugal Pump 
than by others because the impeller 
is accurately machined to the casing, 
preventing any sudden 
change in direction 
of the water. JVot 
an ounce oi power 
is wasted. Every 
American” Cen¬ 
trifugal absolutely 
guaranteed. 
Write for new 
catalog. 
THE AMERICAN WELL WORKS 
Office and Works, Aurora, Ill. 
First National Bank Building, CHICAGO 
For the Farm 
Shop or suburban home. 
Turn a switch and flood 
your premiseswith brilliant 
electric light. Complete 
outfit! including engine, dynamo, 
switchboard, storage batteries', 
etc., $250 up, according to 
number of lights desired. Cheap¬ 
er to operate, handier, cleaner 
and safer than any other light. 
Write for particulars. 
THE DAYTON ELECTRICAL 
. MFG. COMPANY 
\2S! St. Clair SI.. Dayton O. 
Largest Mfi-s. of Ignition 
and Lighting Apparatus, 
Exclusively in J 
the U.S. 
FUMA 
kills Prairie Dogs, 
Woodchucks, Gophers, 
and Grain Insects. 
“The wheels of the gods 
grind, slow hut exceed¬ 
ingly small.” So the weovil, but you can stop their 
K wi"i! “Fuma Carbon Bisulphide are doing. 
EDWARD R. TAYLOR, Penn Van, N. Y. 
LET US TAN 
YOUR HIDE. 
Cattle or Horse hide, Calf, Dog, Deer, 
or any kind of skin with hair or fur on. 
We make them soft, light, odorless, 
wind, moth ami water proof, and make 
them into coats (for men or women), 
robes, rugs or gloves when so ordered. 
Your fur goods will cost you less than 
to buy them, and bo worth more. It 
will certainly pay you to look into it. 
Our illustrated catalog gives a lot of 
information. Tells how to take oft and 
care for hides ; how wo pay the freight 
both ways ; about our marvelous brush 
dyeing process which is a tremendous 
advantage to the customer, especially 
on horse hides and calf skins; about 
tho goods we sell, taxidermy, etc., hut 
we never send out this valuable book 
exeept upon request. If you want a 
copy send in your correct address. 
The Crosby Frisian Fur Company, 
571 Lyell Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 
You Gan W 
V • ' t\ 
f as( 
ifi 
:m in a 
Minute 
An All-Rubber Arctic For The Farm or Barn Yard 
The 
Corn Belt' 
Bears the famous Deacon Falls Cross, a guarantee of quality 
and reliability. 
Made entirely of Fine Rubber. 
A perfect suow-excluder. Keeps the feet warm and dry in 
any weather and absolutely waterproof and damp proof from 
top to bottom. 
Good rubbers can’t be made of poor material, but lots of good 
material is spoiled by poor construction. "Corn Belt’’All-Rub- 
ber Arctics were not built on the spur of the moment—they rep¬ 
resent years of careful study as to the needs of the wearer. Rein¬ 
forced where most needed. See the famous Samson Extension 
Heel and the “armor-plated ” toe cap. 
The fact that it is absolutely waterproof and that 
mud and barnyard iiltli can bo washed oil' makes it 
particularly appropriate for use about the farm. 
ASK FOR THE "CORN BELT” ALL-RUBBER ARCTIC 
LOOK FOR THE CROSS 
When you want rubber boots or shoes of any kind 
ask for the Deacon Falls line. Y’ou will be sure of good 
value and satisfiictory service. don't pay tribute 
If you cannot buy Beacon Falls Arctics to a trust.j 
Of your dealer, send us his name. We 
will see that you are supplied. 
Write for illustrated booklet. It de¬ 
scribes Beacon Falls rubber 
footwear. 
The Beacon Falls 
Rubber Shoe Co. 
Chicago. 
New YorR Boston Look for tho Cross , 
ubbedfe^ 
Beacon Falls 
iKo^ 
Co. 
Trade Mark 
