Improved Patterns For Hostess Aprons
Improved apron patterns for hostess use with easier sewing embroidery transfers and concise directions. Pattern 15 includes embroidery motifs and transfer options, plus charts and holes to guide needlework.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shafter Press
Location
Shafter, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1947
Page
5
Improved apron patterns for hostess use with easier sewing embroidery transfers and concise directions. Pattern 15 includes embroidery motifs and transfer options, plus charts and holes to guide needlework.
Eugene Meyer of the Washington Post reports Britain’s plight stems from failed socialist policies. He notes coal reserves exist but mining capacity is insufficient, blaming miners shortages and political bravado for food and production woes and accusing British leaders of scapegoating the United States.
Dear Ed I am in show business A feller rented my farm barn for a drama and signed a return contract Now cows sick horses gone and hens stop laying The city company plans Two Orphans next week and my wife and I may act both parts in solidarity with the barn lights on
The National Tax Equality association coordinates a broad lobbying push to end farm cooperatives tax exemption. Three registered lobbyists on the job include Paul L. Courtney earning 10000 annually, Joseph F. Leopold at 8500, and Clare A. Johnson with unspecified pay, plus lobbyists from state tax equality committees and national groups led by John H. Davis, John J. Riggle, Jerry Voorhis, R. Wayne Newton, and Russell Smith with salaries from 4000 to 10000.
A compact column notes Truman remarks on health amid presidency. The piece mocks sedition fears and questions who bears responsibility for war versus peace, then recounts a New York Newspaper Women’s Club dinner where Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt was introduced. It ends with caricatures from the 1935 Georgia Pandora yearbook and Herman Talmadge’s lead photo.
Drew Pearson reports that a single month saw 68000 dollars spent on telegrams in Congress with many words sent to local papers from the Congressional Record. He notes calls for vice presidential promotion by four New England leaders including Speaker Joe Martin and Senators Lodge Saltonstall Baldwin. He also cites Puerto Rico’s hotel tax move, AFL CIO unity friction, and Alf Landon’s FCC license battles in Colorado and Kansas.
In Collier's memoir excerpt Admiral Halsey denounces the sacrifice of Kimmel and Short as scapegoats. He says the fault lies with those who hired a German to build radar and delayed its erection. He insists the American people and Congress bore no responsibility for Pearl Harbor.
A flood proof fence used in Australia lies flat during floods to let water and driftwood pass. Posts are 33 feet apart with two droppers beside each post. Droppers and posts are bored to hold wires. top barbed wire rests on droppers and ties through holes. The system allows the fence to collapse during floods and be stood upright afterward.
Thirty five hundred farmers living on farms a year ago died largely from carelessness. They lived with fire hazards and paid for it with almost 100 million dollars in farm property lost. The article cites fires from newspapers and proper storage, electrical equipment, stoves, chimneys, roofs, and heating plants, urging cleanup and caution with matches and smoking.
The Silver Laced Wyandotte likely arose from Dark Brahmas Silver Spangled Hamburgs and a French fowl Brenda. Standard weights are Cock 8 pounds Hen 6 pounds Cockerel 7 pounds Pullet 5 pounds. The hen is rounded with a gently sloping back. An ideal market fowl, it can be bred for high egg production without sacrificing standards.
Dairy specialists from the USDA urge dairymen to cut protein losses by making silage from home-grown forage rather than curing in the field for hay. This method preserves more protein in the forage and more in cows’ manure next winter, lowering feed costs.
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