NEEPLECRAFT PATTERNS
Cuddly Vooch. Is Loved by All
THE caution to let sleeping dogs
lie needn’t worry you with this
floppy, cuddly pooch—he’ll go right
on sleeping. Everyone loves him!
Extremes in Population
While New York County, New
York, is so densely populated that
there is an inhabitant for every
322 square feet, Armstrong Coun
ty, South Dakota, is so sparsely
populated that there is only one
inhabitant for every 57.5 square
miles.
An amusing toy. simple to make and
inexpensive. Pattern 7244 contains a
transfer pattern and directions for dog;
list of materials.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time Is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80. 111.
Enclose 20 cents for pattern.
No_
Name_
Address —. ... ■
If yon are run down—because
you're not getting all the A AD
vitamins you need—start taking
Scott's Emulsion to promptly
help bring back enerpv and
stamina and build regiitanet.
Good-tasting Scott's is rich in
natural AAD Vitamins and
energy-building, natural oil.
Buy today I All druggists.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
^0^ABLETS35^^
World's Largest Seller At 104
Keeps for weeks on your pantry shelf
... ready for quick action
IF YOU BAKE AT HOME—Fleischmann’s
Fast Rising Dry Yeast lets you make all the
delicious bread your family loves, quickly
. . . any time you want to.
Easy to use . . . fast-acting . . . Fleisch
mann’s Fast Rising stays full-strength for
weeks on your pantry shelf—always ready
for quick action whenever you need it. Get
Fleischmann’s Fast Rising Dry Yeast today.
At your grocer’s.
AMAZING ~
I RESIN*110 OIL
f WALL FINISH !a=*=*
1. The synthetic resin and oil finish...
miraculously thins with watcrforyour [fJfjnf
convenience and economy. W-'"°* >
2. Latest, smartest colors! Styled by
leading decorators.
3. Increased durability! A harder,
tougher, longer-lasting finish.
4. Greater hiding power! One coat covers
most any interior surface, even wall- ^ ft SHILOH
paper. 1 jX tea
5. Washable! W
6. Applies like magfcl V Ibkis v/, m
7. Dries in one hour! n tT^pV/"!'
8. No “painty" odor!
9. One gallon does an av»r»»e room! _
There is only one Kem-Tone... |
Accept No Substitute!
ON WAR’S WINNING SIDE—BUT THEIR BATTLE IS NOT OVER . .. Greece, which was on the Aliied side
in the war, is suffering just as much, if not more, than former enemy countries who were on the losing side.
Typical of the little people—the common or average citizen—who arc the real sufferers are these citizens at
Kanalia, Greece. Starting from the ground up, in a destroyed city, they are building ^ new home without
money and suitable material. Even their livestock went with the Germans.
NEW CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH . . . Discovery of gold and a possible new "mother lode” at Crescent City,
Calif., by a prospector, Joe Cronin, has started a full fledged gold rush with hundreds of people filing new
claims. Shown looking at gold deposit in a pan are, left to right: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Alvin Farlet,
Joe Azevedo, assayer, and Ernest Hey.
________ !_
... & ——
POLIO VICTIM KEEPS UP WITH CLASS . . . School bells rang for
Bill De Smith, 8, Dayton, Ohio, who didn't let a little thing like a
wheel chair keep him from starting his third grade classes. Billy was
stricken with polio in May, 1944, and has been unable to leave his
wheel chair since. He is taken to and from school by his father. With
Billy in school, left to right, Janice Sherwood, Louis Malloy, Bill and
Janet Scheve.
- —.—.
SPEEDY MITE REGATTA . . . Growth of the small-boat fad In Amer
ica Is epitomized by the many regattas held. Latest gathering of the
clan was at Wrightsville Beach, N. C., where 158 entries participated.
The youngest racer in the regatta was Carmen Davis, 12, Wilming
ton, N. C. Boat manufacturers are gearing themselves to supply the
demand for thousands of inexpensive, easily handled boats.
TO BE OR NOT TO BE . . . In
dependent or join the CIO or the
AFL. That was the question when
A. F. Whitney, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, opened the 28th national con
vention at Miami Beach, Fla.
VIEWS SHRINKING WORLD . . .
Using a magnifying glass, Trygve
Lie, secretary general of the Unit
ed Nations, gazes at a tiny sphere
of the world whose peoples are
becoming more and more like
“next door neighbors.” The glob*
Is shrinking due to political con
siderations and air traveL
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
0
f.
CHE’LL feel so grown-up in this
^ adorable two piece dress—just
like big sister’s. The jacket is
daintily scalloped, with puffed
sleeves and a pert Peter Pan col
lar. The swinging skirt is at
tached to a bodice for comfort.
OUSEHOLD
TS
For a change, paint your ordi
nary flower pots with black enam
el. You will be surprised how well
they set off bright flowering plants
such as pink petunias.
A large paper bag slipped over
the end of a furnace pipe will save
a lot of dirt when cleaning the
pipes.
—•—
Before stringing small beads dip
the end of the thread in glue which
will dry quickly. The beads will
thread easily without the use of a
needle.
pattern no. issu is aesignea tor sizes
5. 4, 5, 6. 7 and 8 years. Size 4 requires
IVi yards of 35 or 39-inch fabrio: under
bodice, % yard: >,4 yard for contrasting
collar.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, 111.
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No_Size_
Name . -. .
Address ---
'AhhhUCm
oimtte
Agatn%
If your nose some
times fills up with stuffy transient con
gestion-put a few drops of Va-tro-nol
In each nostril. It quickly reduces con
gestion and makes breathing easier in
a hurry . . . gives grand relief from
Bnlffly, sneezy, stuffy distress of head
colds. Follow directions In the package.
VICKS VA-TBO-NOL
KID O'SULLIVAN SAYS
"Get O'Sullivan SOUS as well as
Heats next time you have year
shoes repaired.
EASY DOES IT
UP mu
OR DOWN."
One more row to hoe
The boy from the farm ia on foreign soil today!
Instead of overalls, he’s wearing his country’s
uniform. He’s standing watch over the hard-won
peace. He’s safeguarding your future!
At heart, he’s still that farm boy. His laughter
sounds the same—when he can laugh. He still goes
for cokes and cakes—when he can get them. And he
still gets mighty homesick—when he has nothing
else to do but think of home.
Your USO has one more row to hoe. Another
round of laughs to plant. Another crop of cheer.
Your USO needs your help, as much as ever. For
millions of American boys still need the USO. They
need the camp shows and clubhouses—the hours of
relaxation and entertainment — a place to hang their
hats and loosen their belts.
They need to know that the folks back home are
still thinking of them—are still willing to pitch in
and make their task a lighter one.
Tell the farm boy you’re with him—every step of
the way. Say it through the USO. Say it with dollars!
%
Keep it up...
it them down!