Complete Cherry Apron Pattern No 5520 order request
To obtain the Cherry Apron applique design and finishing instructions send 16 cents with name address and the pattern number 5520. Mail your order to the specified address.
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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1944
Page
7
To obtain the Cherry Apron applique design and finishing instructions send 16 cents with name address and the pattern number 5520. Mail your order to the specified address.
A Moody Bible Institute pastor, Harold L Lundquist D D of Chicago, writes a devotional lesson released by the Western Newspaper Union. The piece reflects theological themes typical of Moody Institute writings and is distributed to member newspapers.
An outline of the April 2 lesson covers selected subjects and scriptures, as prepared by the International Council of Religious Education and used with permission. It presents focal topics for study and reflection within the established curriculum.
A sermon on Saul of Tarsus turning from persecutor to believer after meeting Jesus on the Damascus road. It traces his transformation from threat and pride to prayer, suffering, and a regenerated life filled with the Holy Spirit, transforming his mission to spread the gospel.
A Wisconsin farm science report notes legume bacteria fix nitrogen from the air, with inoculated alfalfa, clover, soybeans, peas and beans yielding 100 to 200 pounds more nitrogen per acre. Only a quarter to half of soil bacteria are good fixers, so farmers should inoculate at ten cents per acre, especially in acidic soils, and lime to improve stands.
A Naples correspondent notes Fifth Army men on leave rush to buy gifts for home. Silk stockings, gloves, coral and cameos attract attention as shortages grow while prices rise. The shopper-turned- consultant tries to guide hundreds of soldiers in choosing keepsakes for girlfriends mothers and wives.
A Rutgers expert notes a herd of 72 milking cows saved over four tons of feed monthly by feeding grain per milk production. The piece shifts to wartime life in Italy with adventures of soldiers and Red Cross workers, describing mail, towns like Pompeii and Caserta, and improvised living conditions amid bomb damage.
W C Krueger of Rutgers University reports weather accelerates wear on farm equipment and rust can form even in storage. Tests show crank case and transmission oil prevent rusting 7 to 30 days outdoors. Axle and pressure gun greases protect 60 to 90 days. five samples reach 276 days and nine reach 365 days. Soft grease brushed on metal surfaces provides 10 months to a year of protection.
Joseph H. Jones, a Springfield area newspaper man, runs a chicken farm for breeding stock. After three years in operation he earns one dollar per egg, having bought a rooster and two hens from Oregon for sixty dollars. The rooster traces to Orange Blossom, who laid over a thousand eggs, and one hen descends from a hen with three hundred twenty eggs in a year.
Ruth Wyeth Spears outlines two slip cover methods for chair seats. Pin and cut on the chair or cut muslin on the chair then reuse pieces as a pattern with 14 inch seams and a 4 inch tuck in around a spring seat. Mark pieces with arrows to show grain direction and note pattern from BOOK 3 priced 15 cents with address provided.
Worn sheets can be cut and dyed for curtains or used as dress or coat coverings. To restore washed chenille and candlewick, shake while drying and brush when dry. Shape baby bonnets over a mixing bowl. Soap helps nails and screws drive easier. Press hems bottom up to avoid distortion. Repurpose an attic piano stool as a dressing table seat with a fabric ruffle.
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