1912. 
<THLO RURAb NEW-YORKER 
9a'7 
The Rural Patterns. 
When ordering patterns always give 
number of patterns and measurements 
desired. 
The first group shows 7539, blouse or 
guimpe for misses and small women, 
14, 16 and 18 years. With full sleeves 
ill three-quarter or full length, or with 
plain long one-piece sleeves, with or 
without peplum. Perforated for round 
or square yoke facing, or for round or 
square, low or Dutch neck. 1$4 yards 
36 with yard 18 inches wide for yoke 
facing and cuffs, for 16-}'ear size. 7532, 
blouse with long shoulders, 34 to 40 
bust. With one-piece set-in sleeves, 
•with or without chemisette. 2]/g yards 
36, with Yz yard 18 inches wide for 
round collar and cuffs, Y yard any 
width for frill, Y yard 18 inches wide 
7283 _ 7297 
for chemisette and stock collar, for me¬ 
dium size. 7538, semi-princesse dress, 
for misses and small women, 16 and 18 
years. 4 yards 36, with 7^ yards of 
banding, S]/ 2 yards lace, 3^2 inches wide, 
to trim as shown in large view, 1% 
yards 18 inches wide for* yoke and 
under-sleeves, 2 yards ruffling to trim 
as shown in small front view, for 16- 
year size. 7283, two-piece skirt for 
misses and small women, 14, 16 and 18 
years. With high or natural waist line. 
2 %. yards 36, width of skirt at lower 
edge 1 yards, for 16-year size. 7297, 
four-gored skirt, 22 to 32 waist. With 
high or natural waist line. 3$4 yards 
36, width of skirt at lower edge 3 yards, 
2 Mj yards when plaits are laid, for me¬ 
dium size. 
,The second group includes 7505, girl’s 
dress, 10 to 14 years. With four-gored 
skirt, round or high neck, elbow or long 
sleeves, with or without revers, cuffs 
and trimming bands. 4 yards 36, with 
ly. yards of banding to trim as shown 
in front view, Y yard 27 to trim as 
shown in back view, for 12-year size. 
7499, child’s Russian dress, 2 to 6 years. 
With square or high neck, short or long 
sleeves, with or without bloomers. 2*4 
yards, 36, for dress with 1 yard 27 
inches wide for trimming, 2 yards 36 
inches wide for bloomers, for 4-year 
size. 7540, girl’s one-piece dress, 6 to 
12 years. With elbow or long sleeves, 
square or round collar. 3}4 yards 36, 
for 10-year size. 7512, boy’s sailor 
blouse suit, 6 to 10 years. With round 
or square collar, knickerbockers that 
can be finished with knee bands or hems 
and elastic. 3$4 yards 36, with J4 yard 
27 inches wide for collar and cuffs, 6J4 
yards of braid, for 8-year size. 7102, 
boy’s blouse suit, 8, 10 and 12 years. 
With round collar or neckband. 3^4 
yards 36, for 10-year size. Price of each 
pattern, 10 cents. 
Little Cakes. 
Walnut Charms.—One cup of sugar 
and one-half cup of butter stirred to a 
cream. Beat yolks and whites of two 
eggs separately. Add the yolks, then 
add one-fourth cup of thick sour 
cream and one-fourth cup of sour milk 
alternately with the flour. Add one tea¬ 
spoon of lemon extract and one small 
half teaspoon of soda dissolved in one 
tablespoon of sour milk. Add one-half 
cup of English walnut meats chopped, 
and lastly the beaten whites of the eggs. 
About two and one-half cups of flour 
will be required, or just enough to drop 
from a teaspoon onto buttered tins and 
hold in shape. 
Peanut Macaroons.—One cupful of 
chopped peanuts, one of powdered sugar, 
one tablespoonful of flour and whites of 
two eggs, to which has been added a 
pinch of cream of tartar before beat¬ 
ing. Drop on greased paper and bake 
slowly 30 minutes. Flavor to suit taste. 
Lemon Wafers.—Cream half a cup 
(packed solid) of butter with a cup of 
sugar, add six eggs beaten very light; 
a teaspoonful of cinnamon, one grated 
nutmeg and juice of a lemon and suffi¬ 
cient sifted flour to make a stiff batter. 
Drop by tablespoon fuls on buttered 
paper or on baking tins lightly dusted 
with flour; spread the batter out very 
thin and bake a light brown in a quick 
oven. 
Ginger Wafers.—One pint of mo¬ 
lasses, one cupful of butter, one-half 
teaspoonful of soda, one tablespoonful 
of ginger, flour to roll. Let the mo¬ 
lasses come to the boiling point, put 
in the butter and set aside to cool; then 
add the soda and ginger and stir in 
flour enough to roll very thin. Cut into 
small cakes and bake in a moderate 
oven. If the flavor of lemon or orange 
is liked add the grated zest of either, 
or half and half mixed, before stirring 
in the flour. 
Little Sponge Cakes.—Six eggs, two 
cupfuls of sugar, two cupfuls of flour, 
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, four 
teaspoonfuls of cold water, juice of half 
a lemon, one-quarter cupful of pow¬ 
dered sugar. To the beaten yolks of 
the eggs add two cupfuls of sugar and 
beat thoroughly, then mix in well the 
whites of the eggs, whipped stiff, add 
the lemon juice and water, and last 
lightly stir in the flour, with the baking 
powder sifted in it. Bake in gem pans, 
and when taken from the oven sift pow¬ 
dered sugar over them. 
SWEETEST-TONED MOST DURABLE I 
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Name ... 
Address . R.F.D .... 
State . Conuty . 
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Trade Mark 
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The Nile System 
For thousands of years 
Egypt wrestled with the prob¬ 
lem of making the Nile a 
dependable source of material 
prosperity. 
But only in the last decade 
was the Nile’s flood stored up 
and a reservoir established 
from which all the people of 
the Nile region may draw the 
life-giving water all the time. 
Primitive makeshifts have 
been superseded by intelli¬ 
gent engineering methods. 
Success has been the result of 
a comprehensive plan and a 
definite policy, dealing with 
the problem as a whole and 
adapting the Nile to the needs 
of all the people. 
The Bell System 
To provide efficient tele¬ 
phone service in this country, 
thesamefundamental principle 
has to be recognized. The 
entire country must be con¬ 
sidered within the scope of one 
system, intelligently guided by 
one policy. 
It is the aim of the Bell 
System to afford universal ser¬ 
vice in the interest of ail the 
people and amply sufficient 
for their business and social 
needs. 
Because they are connected 
and working together, each of 
the 7,000,000 telephones in 
the Bell System is an integral 
part of the service which pro¬ 
vides the most efficient means 
Y)f instantaneous communica¬ 
tion. 
American Telebhone and Telegraph Company 
One Policy 
And Associated Companies 
One System Universal Service 
