Add Glamour to Wardrobe by Sewing Own Accessories
Woman's World urges creative sewing to expand wardrobes through homemade accessories. It suggests making capes from small fabric scraps, remodeling hats, and transforming blouses with sleeve cuts, collars, cuffs, and new trims to stretch wardrobes on a budget.
The Reader's Courtroom Makes Bridges Safe for Elephants
A traveling circus paraded a five ton elephant over an old wooden bridge and it cracked. The town was held liable as the bridge must be safe for lawful use. A wealthy patron gifted a large iron bell to a church and neighbors sued over the noise until the court ordered the clamor stilled. A mother warned a five year old to stay in and a speeding car killed him. drivers were sued for negligence but the court held parents not responsible for every risk. A police officer injured on a running board after a driver refused directions sued for damages, but the court dismissed the claim.
Don’t Look for a Dull Facet in a Priceless Diamond
A Trenton husband asks if there is any guidebook or course for wives as he complains Rhody keeps a lively home with six children, meals from leftovers, picnics, and a garden while he longs for order. The adviser urges appreciation of Rhody’s loyalty, motherhood, and tireless care, noting her strength, sacrifice, and daily work managing family and household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Rhody
Rhoda
Dismond Chester
Garten
Henessy
Chester Heyman
Oxygen therapy aids Fatigue in Western Pennsylvania basketball
PITYSBURGH Pa Two local basketball teams used portable oxygen dispensers to treat fatigue and boost performance. Homestead High beat the Altoona team 60 to 44 after resting key players with oxygen. A spectator who slipped on waxed floors recovered quickly after inhaling oxygen, while wartime air force reports credit oxygen with curing hangovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitysburgh
Pennsylvania
Homestead High
Altoona
Homestead
Air Force
Farm Commodities Pose Big Problem Government Limited In Selling of Stocks
Government officials report holdings of about 1.806 billion dollars in farm commodities stored in bins. Cotton, wheat, corn, oil, dried eggs and more fill the stockpiles. They may be sold only if market prices rise well above support, or redistributed to consumers and institutions to cut supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
Farm Machinery and Equipment Sickness Sale at Woods Cross
Classified notice lists used New Holland auto pickup baler one season and New Bradley bale loader for sale by Frank Eggett in Woods Cross Utah. Offers encouraged with appointments from 9 to 12 noon via P O Box 1151 Salt Lake City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Holland Auto
Sanden
Rante P.O
Soft Lake City
New Spray Stops Earworm Damage to Sweet Corn
The U S Department of Agriculture has developed a spray of DDT mineral oil and water to be applied to silk and husks of developing ears. When used at proper times it kills corn earworms before they attack. Developed by R A Blanchard and tested over three seasons in Texas Mississippi Missouri and Illinois. Earworms were controlled in every instance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Department of Agriculture
R. A. Blanchard
Bureau
Texas
Mississippi
Missouri
Tlinois
January Exports Reach 224 Million Mark
Agricultural department reports January exports totaled 224.3 million with cotton leading at 83.5 million and wheat and flour at 47.3 million. Corn followed at 14.7 million. Agricultural imports estimated at 290.7 million, about 66 million more than exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
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By Ertta Haley
California
Will Bernard, Ll.b
Kathleen Norris
Fina Cook
Tnday
America
U.S
Kellogg's
Wm. Rogers Mfg.Co
Meriden
Conn
ICO
Dept FF
Wallingford
Connecticut
U. S
E Tay A
Sworth
Lydia & Pinkham
Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkharps
Olka
Milliona
Doan