July 26, 1949 (8 pages)

m) & \/ Tuesday, July 26, 1949 NEVADA CITY NUGGET Page Three ‘ANSWER MAN’ Q.—Miss Sapho Hosley, Cos Cob, Conn., writes in to find out if there is such a thing as a lawn mower with self-ejecting extra _ blades, and, if so, where she should throw the old ones. A.—An engineer in Cleveland Ohio, is said to have invented a look-sharp-feel-sharp-be-sharp lawn LAWN MOWER WITH SELF-EJECTING . / Minneapolis Lady Asks About Waltzing Mouse . BLADES PRESENTS NEW PROBLEMS By H. 1. PHILLIPS mower with a pack of 10 blades. We forget his last name, but his first name is Esau. Old lawn mower blades should be thrown off a bridge, never put in a medicine cabinet. Q.—Edgar Woofbaum of Delaware Water Gap asks, ‘‘How many hairs are there on the back of a bee, and is it true a bée likes them parted in the middle?” °” : WW. Straigh ON: 2, <n S a ; AN nee. Se / \N : —_——— ee STAGEXSCREEN AY BY INEZ GERHARD LTHOUGH she now has three network programs on the air, (‘Kate Smith Sings,’’ ‘‘Kate Smith Speaks,’’ both on Mutual, and her two-hour ‘‘Kate Smith’s Music Room”? on ABC,) Miss Smith can sit down and talk with you as if she were just a comfortable, homey woman who knew a lot about cooking and housekeeping. KATE SMITH Unlike many of radio’s women stars, she is not so obsessed by her own career that an absent-minded look comes into her eyes whenever anything else is mentioned. Perhaps it is that warm, human quality that makes her the most listenedto woman on the air. When selecting ‘‘The Ten Outstanding Voices in the World’’ the National Academy of Vocal Arts named Ben Grauer’s as the ‘‘Most Authoritative’? and Dan Seymour’s as the ‘‘Friendliest,’’ because of its warmth and complete naturalness,” Production halted momentarily when Jean Dean walked onto the *“‘Angels in Disguise’ set at Monogram for her featured role in this latest of the Bowery Boys series. Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall and the crew could hardly take their eyes off the gorgeous red-head, who was the original Varga girl model. Formerly under contract at MGM, she plays the feminine lead in **Angels,.”’ Realizing during their travels that the traffic situation is becoming worse everywhere, the March of Time editors decided to do something about it. They consulted experts, got solutions and recommendations and ‘‘Stop—Heavy Traffic’’ is the result. It shows how bad traffic can be, and the methods used by some towns ‘to work ou the problem. ‘ P. N Now with the darkness gone, aN The road lies out before us, \ Upward, and on and on. There are His sandal footprints { h ) }" hie There is His form ahead, The Christ that they left as dead, Nothing can dim His glory, Nothing can stay His feet, And countless are they who. follow q \ if ee A Him down eac . lane and street; The risen Christ today. y WAY OW that the Christ is risen, t and strong and compelling, Grace Noll Crowell oe a + pants. A.--There are sald to be 234,582 hairs on the back of an adult bee, provided it has never had dandruff. Drones part their hair in the middle. Busy bees have no time to bother about . such things. e o ° Q.—A lady in Minneapolis asks: “How many turns does a waltzing mouse make per minute, and is food a factor?” A. — According — to the last quarterly report of the Waltzing Mice Research Bureau, these creatures average three turns per second. This is sometimes slowed down by mice cutting in during the waltz. A pastry diet is bad, too. Q.—A mother in Hoboken, N.J., asks:*“Is it true that tattooed women are barred from Miss America contests?’’ A.—No, but there seems to be no demand for them. The rules are, however, very broad. A woman in Derby, Conn., dyed her skin red, white and blue, and only lost the victory in a Miss Barber Pole of 1948. contest by three lengths. Q.—A seamstress from Tallahassee, Fla., writes to ask: ‘‘Can cornsilk be used to stuff a sofa?’ A.—Yes, cornsilk can be used, and, it is good fun, too. Short lengths of cornsilk make it more exciting. Golden Bantam corn is best. Some people have done wonders stuffing sofas with lint collected from black Q.—A man in Baltimore, Md., asks: ‘‘Will a halibut live in captivity, and where can halibut bowls be bought?”’ A.—A man named Krossshiemovitczosky in Butte, Mont., once kept a male halibut in the bathtub of his home for seven months under the impression it was a salmon. The barracuda is preferred as a house pet if what you want is adventure. Q.—A young woman in Houston, Tex., wants to know who invented the clamrake? A.—I’m glad she asked that question. The curator of the International Clamrake Museum. and Oyster Fork Institute says it was designed by an Englishman named Zilch, patented by two Frenchmen and built by a Canadian clam trapper. This makes it a Russian invention. (Send in your question to our answer man and get the important facts of life cleared up so you can go on about your duties.) UNREST ON CRUSOE’S ISLAND (‘Unrest is reported sweeping Robinson Crusoe’s island in the South Pacific.’”’,—News item.) Crusoe—Friday, you’ don’t seem co-operative today. What’s wrong? Friday—I’ve been Friday long enough. I wanna be Thursday. Crusoe—Why? Friday—It shortens the week. Crusoe—Come, come, you must be joking. : Friday—Not at all. I may even want to make it seem . shorter by having my name changed to Wednesday. Crusoe—We’re the only two men on this island. We’ve been getting along famously. You’ve been my right-hand man. _ Friday—Yes, but I feel a pull to the left. Crusoe — Not here, surely. We’ve been very happy together, have we not? Friday—There must be a capitalistic plot behind it. somehow. I’m so happy it must be’ wrong, one way or another. & s a Crusoe—Now run along and fetch + me some coconuts. Friday—There you go exploiting me! Crusoe—Look, we are both in the same boat. How could one exploit the other? Friday—If I had a copy of the Daily Worker I could tell you. This island is so remote I don’t even get Pravda. Corner Richard H. Wilkinson F PROFESSOR AARON CHESwick was famous he was not aware of this fact. He was too busy with his experiments in the field of chemistry, with teaching the undergraduates of Mapleridge College the rudiments of elementary Minute . science, with «gs writing papers Fiction and books in which he set forth (in an almost apologetic style) the results of his experiments, and with reading avidly the works of such great scientists as Mons. Oliver Davillier and Senor Alfredo Valle Indan, both of whom had long ago won his respect and admiration. He was an unpretentious looking little man, this Professor Cheswick, with pale blue eyes and hornrimmed glasses and a pasty complexion. He wasn’t one to attract attention or to assert himself. He went about with a perpetual faraway look in his eyes. There came a time when a problem presented itself that challenged his skill and knowledge. He labored over it for days. The days became weeks and the weeks months. At last, worn and haggard, the little man was ready to admit defeat. Time. after time he returned: to it, only to find himself defeated. He visited every library within miles, read every book by Davillier and Indan, as well as other great scientists that was available, but without finding the answer. In the end Profesor Cheswick had an idea. It was summer. He needed a vacation. Why not take a month off, visit Europe and perhaps call on Davillier and Indan and ask thern personally to clear up the matter that so burdened his mind? A week later Professor Cheswick sailed for France. The little school teacher was a lonely figure. He struck up a few acquaintances. He wasn’t the type to attract people. But he enjoyed the trip. This was something he had never done before. He was glad when the boat docked. Eagerly he looked ahead to his meeting with Mons. Davillier. But alas! The next day Professor Cheswick learned that Mons. Davillier had gone to America. for his summer holiday and was not. expected to return for another month. The little scientist was depressed and disappointed. His time was short. Madrid, whete lived Senor Indan was a long way off. Yet it could be reached, he thought suddenly and excitedly, by plane in a very short while. E WAS DELIGHTED to learn that Senor Indan was in Madrid. Yes, it was difficult to obtain an the man he respected more than interview with the great man. He was constantly being pressed for interviews. What was it the American wanted to see him about? A problem? Ah, yes, Senor Indan was requested to solve so many problems, It was very, very doubtful if he would grant an interview for such a slight matter. However, if the American would care to take his chances, Senor Indan was to appear at a reception on Tuesday night. Possibly there would: be an opportunity to ask his question’. . Professor Cheswick attended the reception. He stood in line for hours, a quiet, unassuming, unimportant looking little man, waiting for his chance to speak to the great Senor Indan. It came at last. At last the Mapleridge school teacher and scientist stood before He was so overcome by awe that for a moment he just stared. Senor Indan ' frowned impatiently and Professor Cheswick found his voice. He stated his question. The Senor’s brows arched in surprise. “An unusual question, Senor,” he said. ‘‘Frankly, I cannot answer it. There is only one man in the world with enough knowledge and learning to find the answer. He is one of your own countrymen. My good friend Mons. Davillier is at this moment in America seeking an interview with this wizard whom the whole scientific world respects and admires, yet who is so absorbed in his work that. it is difficult to persuade him to appear in public. I refer to Professor Aaron anyone else in the world. Cheswick of Mapleridge college.’ LAST WEEK'S ANSWER 8 LIA]U]OMMGIO. ATS g ACROSS 51. Town '19,Garment —Pst fete tte 1. Plausibly (Eng.) ‘border RIE MM Sle WRMAlRI Ale fluent 52: Journey 21. Scold perTNT NI RTA jo 5. Expression 53. Tear sistently A[D/ . . THMGIAIslPlelo ofsorrow 54. Affirmative 22. A fast gait LIEINIGITIHIY 9. Infrequent votes (colloq.) AIVIEINIULE RAI RIC. H 10. Famous DOWN _ 24. Soapy water " “ NG kh * ~ i G : : A German 1. Oily 28. Gun glolclelo Mm clolwlete composer 2. Not strict (slang) EIMElUMM Plelolp 11. Egress 3. Flower 30. Born SIAIK SlElElsS 12. Chills 4.Speciesof 31. Division 778 and pepper plant of a play Answer to Puzzle No. fever 5. Outer dress 32. Device for 13. Music note (Arab.) causing air 40. Covered 14. Dry, said 6. Loiter currents with rust of wine 7. Sharp 34. Precious 44. Bog 16. Spigot 8. Scissors stone 47. Put on, as 18. Tree 13. Craze 36. Seizes clothes 20. Light 15. Crown 37. Measure 48. Conclude cavalry 17. Greek (Arab.) 50. Herb soldiers letter 39. Join (Hawaiian) 23. Coloring : : agents ' i [2 18 14 S i¢ 7 18 25. Chum 26. River 9 ir) (Chin.) 27. Drinking " 12 oe vessel Vp . Alcoholic 1B YSIS 1S YSG 17 liquor Ws Yi 31. Jewish Te) ll 7 zo 2 zz month 83. Loose23 24 7s 26 hanging b\ point GHB 28 (77720 30 r unc Fa 3 34 35 36 137 41. Guido’s af G GY highest 38 39 40 G ai 5 note Yj 42. Unit of 42 S$pHf7e 4 WA45 43. Silent GHAES 47 j4e (77449 SO Y 45, Close to Y G G 46. Broad Ties WY, Sz Y 49, Drinks in 53 54 small amounts PUZZLE NO. 9 t Smartly Tailored Two-Piecer Easy Sewing School Dress Is Crisp, Casual A SIMPLE, casual two-piecer to make up in a crisp, brightly colored cotton. The slanted closing is accented with a gay novelty button, the peplum flares out just right. *» * * Pattern No. 8293 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, 4 yards of 39-inch. Don’t miss the Fall and Winter FASHION—it’s brimful of ideas for smart fallinto-winter sewing. Free pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. Make Several HIS DARLING little schoo! dress is so easy to sew you’ll want to make several in different colors. Rows of bold ric rac trim the front panel, a narrow sash ties pertly in back. *« * &* Pattern No. 8354 comes in sizes 2, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3, 2% yeards 35-inch. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT, 530 South Wells St. Chicago 1%, Ml. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Size. Pattern No. Name Address Would Reach Far Enough ice was produced in the United States last year to load a train six times as long as the distance between New York and San Francisco, made up of two million ears, each car carrying 25 tons. Has More Farms Ohio has more farms producing wheat than any other state, but Kansas produces the most wheat. SPECIAL OFFER No. 5 KITS (combined) $00 described Postpaid below in U.S, GRIFFIN CRAFT SUPPLIES moccasin sizes: Men’s ; W ‘s 5515-N Grove Street, Oakland 9, California Please send moe... Luana canisichs Special Offer $5 Combination Kits. Send EASY TO MAKE in one evening—big savings under ready-made goods — with GRIFFIN READY-PUNCHED KITS. For your own use, for gifts, for profit. Finest leathers; top values. Reliable for 25 years. NO SPECIAL TOOLS, no experience needed . full easyto-follow instructions included. %* SADDLE LEATHER MOCCASIN KiT—best quality. ready to lace. Men’s sizes 6 to 11; women’s 3 to 9; boys’ 1 to 5. (Specify size wanted.) * ZIPPER WALLET of fine goatskin; zipper sewed, parts punched for lacing, BOTH KITS COMPLETE—plus free 80-page Leathercraft catalog—only $5.00 postpaid in U.S. j SLL LS LS SS SS Se Se SD RD SO SE GOD GENRE cstm soles stitched, parts punched : Boys’, My Check or M. O. for $ enclosed. Name Address. City. State. ee LLL SS SS SA SoS Sem Ge SS SEN GRINS GND SOD SINE PERE ee ARE YOU A HEAVY SMOKER? Change to SANO—the distinctive cigarette with 51.6% LESS “NICOTINE Not a Substitute—Not Medicated Sano’s scientific process cuts nico\ tine content to half that of ordinary cigarettes. Yet skillful blending makes every puff a pleasure. FLEMING-HALL TOBACCO CO., ING., N. ¥. Average based on continuing tests of popular brands . ASK YOUR DOCTOR ABOUT SANO CIGARETTES

m) & \/ Tuesday, July 26, 1949 NEVADA CITY NUGGET Page Three ‘ANSWER MAN’ Q.—Miss Sapho Hosley, Cos Cob, Conn., writes in to find out if there is such a thing as a lawn mower with self-ejecting extra _ blades, and, if so, where she should throw the old ones. A.—An engineer in Cleveland Ohio, is said to have invented a look-sharp-feel-sharp-be-sharp lawn LAWN MOWER WITH SELF-EJECTING .. / Minneapolis Lady Asks About Waltzing Mouse .. BLADES PRESENTS NEW PROBLEMS By H. 1. PHILLIPS mower with a pack of 10 blades. We forget his last name, but his first name is Esau. Old lawn mower blades should be thrown off a bridge, never put in a medicine cabinet. Q.—Edgar Woofbaum of Delaware Water Gap asks, ‘‘How many hairs are there on the back of a bee, and is it true a bée likes them parted in the middle?” °” : WW. Straigh ON: 2, <n S a ; AN nee. Se / \N : —_——— ee STAGEXSCREEN AY BY INEZ GERHARD LTHOUGH she now has three network programs on the air, (‘Kate Smith Sings,’’ ‘‘Kate Smith Speaks,’’ both on Mutual, and her two-hour ‘‘Kate Smith’s Music Room”? on ABC,) Miss Smith can sit down and talk with you as if she were just a comfortable, homey woman who knew a lot about cooking and housekeeping. KATE SMITH Unlike many of radio’s women stars, she is not so obsessed by her own career that an absent-minded look comes into her eyes whenever anything else is mentioned. Perhaps it is that warm, human quality that makes her the most listenedto woman on the air. When selecting ‘‘The Ten Outstanding Voices in the World’’ the National Academy of Vocal Arts named Ben Grauer’s as the ‘‘Most Authoritative’? and Dan Seymour’s as the ‘‘Friendliest,’’ because of its warmth and complete naturalness,” Production halted momentarily when Jean Dean walked onto the *“‘Angels in Disguise’ set at Monogram for her featured role in this latest of the Bowery Boys series. Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall and the crew could hardly take their eyes off the gorgeous red-head, who was the original Varga girl model. Formerly under contract at MGM, she plays the feminine lead in **Angels,.”’ Realizing during their travels that the traffic situation is becoming worse everywhere, the March of Time editors decided to do something about it. They consulted experts, got solutions and recommendations and ‘‘Stop—Heavy Traffic’’ is the result. It shows how bad traffic can be, and the methods used by some towns ‘to work ou the problem. ‘ P. N Now with the darkness gone, aN The road lies out before us, \ Upward, and on and on. There are His sandal footprints { h ) }" hie There is His form ahead, The Christ that they left as dead, Nothing can dim His glory, Nothing can stay His feet, And countless are they who. follow q \ if ee A Him down eac . lane and street; The risen Christ today. y WAY OW that the Christ is risen, t and strong and compelling, Grace Noll Crowell oe a + pants. A.--There are sald to be 234,582 hairs on the back of an adult bee, provided it has never had dandruff. Drones part their hair in the middle. Busy bees have no time to bother about . such things. e o ° Q.—A lady in Minneapolis asks: “How many turns does a waltzing mouse make per minute, and is food a factor?” A. — According — to the last quarterly report of the Waltzing Mice Research Bureau, these creatures average three turns per second. This is sometimes slowed down by mice cutting in during the waltz. A pastry diet is bad, too. Q.—A mother in Hoboken, N.J., asks:*“Is it true that tattooed women are barred from Miss America contests?’’ A.—No, but there seems to be no demand for them. The rules are, however, very broad. A woman in Derby, Conn., dyed her skin red, white and blue, and only lost the victory in a Miss Barber Pole of 1948. contest by three lengths. Q.—A seamstress from Tallahassee, Fla., writes to ask: ‘‘Can cornsilk be used to stuff a sofa?’ A.—Yes, cornsilk can be used, and, it is good fun, too. Short lengths of cornsilk make it more exciting. Golden Bantam corn is best. Some people have done wonders stuffing sofas with lint collected from black Q.—A man in Baltimore, Md., asks: ‘‘Will a halibut live in captivity, and where can halibut bowls be bought?”’ A.—A man named Krossshiemovitczosky in Butte, Mont., once kept a male halibut in the bathtub of his home for seven months under the impression it was a salmon. The barracuda is preferred as a house pet if what you want is adventure. Q.—A young woman in Houston, Tex., wants to know who invented the clamrake? A.—I’m glad she asked that question. The curator of the International Clamrake Museum. and Oyster Fork Institute says it was designed by an Englishman named Zilch, patented by two Frenchmen and built by a Canadian clam trapper. This makes it a Russian invention. (Send in your question to our answer man and get the important facts of life cleared up so you can go on about your duties.) UNREST ON CRUSOE’S ISLAND (‘Unrest is reported sweeping Robinson Crusoe’s island in the South Pacific.’”’,—News item.) Crusoe—Friday, you’ don’t seem co-operative today. What’s wrong? Friday—I’ve been Friday long enough. I wanna be Thursday. Crusoe—Why? Friday—It shortens the week. Crusoe—Come, come, you must be joking. : Friday—Not at all. I may even want to make it seem . shorter by having my name changed to Wednesday. Crusoe—We’re the only two men on this island. We’ve been getting along famously. You’ve been my right-hand man. _ Friday—Yes, but I feel a pull to the left. Crusoe — Not here, surely. We’ve been very happy together, have we not? Friday—There must be a capitalistic plot behind it. somehow. I’m so happy it must be’ wrong, one way or another. & s a Crusoe—Now run along and fetch + me some coconuts. Friday—There you go exploiting me! Crusoe—Look, we are both in the same boat. How could one exploit the other? Friday—If I had a copy of the Daily Worker I could tell you. This island is so remote I don’t even get Pravda. Corner Richard H. Wilkinson F PROFESSOR AARON CHESwick was famous he was not aware of this fact. He was too busy with his experiments in the field of chemistry, with teaching the undergraduates of Mapleridge College the rudiments of elementary Minute . science, with «gs writing papers Fiction and books in which he set forth (in an almost apologetic style) the results of his experiments, and with reading avidly the works of such great scientists as Mons. Oliver Davillier and Senor Alfredo Valle Indan, both of whom had long ago won his respect and admiration. He was an unpretentious looking little man, this Professor Cheswick, with pale blue eyes and hornrimmed glasses and a pasty complexion. He wasn’t one to attract attention or to assert himself. He went about with a perpetual faraway look in his eyes. There came a time when a problem presented itself that challenged his skill and knowledge. He labored

over it for days. The days became weeks and the weeks months. At last, worn and haggard, the little man was ready to admit defeat. Time. after time he returned: to it, only to find himself defeated. He visited every library within miles, read every book by Davillier and Indan, as well as other great scientists that was available, but without finding the answer. In the end Profesor Cheswick had an idea. It was summer. He needed a vacation. Why not take a month off, visit Europe and perhaps call on Davillier and Indan and ask thern personally to clear up the matter that so burdened his mind? A week later Professor Cheswick sailed for France. The little school teacher was a lonely figure. He struck up a few acquaintances. He wasn’t the type to attract people. But he enjoyed the trip. This was something he had never done before. He was glad when the boat docked. Eagerly he looked ahead to his meeting with Mons. Davillier. But alas! The next day Professor Cheswick learned that Mons. Davillier had gone to America. for his summer holiday and was not. expected to return for another month. The little scientist was depressed and disappointed. His time was short. Madrid, whete lived Senor Indan was a long way off. Yet it could be reached, he thought suddenly and excitedly, by plane in a very short while. E WAS DELIGHTED to learn that Senor Indan was in Madrid. Yes, it was difficult to obtain an the man he respected more than interview with the great man. He was constantly being pressed for interviews. What was it the American wanted to see him about? A problem? Ah, yes, Senor Indan was requested to solve so many problems, It was very, very doubtful if he would grant an interview for such a slight matter. However, if the American would care to take his chances, Senor Indan was to appear at a reception on Tuesday night. Possibly there would: be an opportunity to ask his question’. . Professor Cheswick attended the reception. He stood in line for hours, a quiet, unassuming, unimportant looking little man, waiting for his chance to speak to the great Senor Indan. It came at last. At last the Mapleridge school teacher and scientist stood before He was so overcome by awe that for a moment he just stared. Senor Indan ' frowned impatiently and Professor Cheswick found his voice. He stated his question. The Senor’s brows arched in surprise. “An unusual question, Senor,” he said. ‘‘Frankly, I cannot answer it. There is only one man in the world with enough knowledge and learning to find the answer. He is one of your own countrymen. My good friend Mons. Davillier is at this moment in America seeking an interview with this wizard whom the whole scientific world respects and admires, yet who is so absorbed in his work that. it is difficult to persuade him to appear in public. I refer to Professor Aaron anyone else in the world. Cheswick of Mapleridge college.’ LAST WEEK'S ANSWER 8 LIA]U]OMMGIO. ATS g ACROSS 51. Town '19,Garment —Pst fete tte 1. Plausibly (Eng.) ‘border RIE MM Sle WRMAlRI Ale fluent 52: Journey 21. Scold perTNT NI RTA jo 5. Expression 53. Tear sistently A[D/ . . THMGIAIslPlelo ofsorrow 54. Affirmative 22. A fast gait LIEINIGITIHIY 9. Infrequent votes (colloq.) AIVIEINIULE RAI RIC. H 10. Famous DOWN _ 24. Soapy water " “ NG kh * ~ i G : : A German 1. Oily 28. Gun glolclelo Mm clolwlete composer 2. Not strict (slang) EIMElUMM Plelolp 11. Egress 3. Flower 30. Born SIAIK SlElElsS 12. Chills 4.Speciesof 31. Division 778 and pepper plant of a play Answer to Puzzle No. fever 5. Outer dress 32. Device for 13. Music note (Arab.) causing air 40. Covered 14. Dry, said 6. Loiter currents with rust of wine 7. Sharp 34. Precious 44. Bog 16. Spigot 8. Scissors stone 47. Put on, as 18. Tree 13. Craze 36. Seizes clothes 20. Light 15. Crown 37. Measure 48. Conclude cavalry 17. Greek (Arab.) 50. Herb soldiers letter 39. Join (Hawaiian) 23. Coloring : : agents ' i [2 18 14 S i¢ 7 18 25. Chum 26. River 9 ir) (Chin.) 27. Drinking " 12 oe vessel Vp . Alcoholic 1B YSIS 1S YSG 17 liquor Ws Yi 31. Jewish Te) ll 7 zo 2 zz month 83. Loose23 24 7s 26 hanging b\ point GHB 28 (77720 30 r unc Fa 3 34 35 36 137 41. Guido’s af G GY highest 38 39 40 G ai 5 note Yj 42. Unit of 42 S$pHf7e 4 WA45 43. Silent GHAES 47 j4e (77449 SO Y 45, Close to Y G G 46. Broad Ties WY, Sz Y 49, Drinks in 53 54 small amounts PUZZLE NO. 9 t Smartly Tailored Two-Piecer Easy Sewing School Dress Is Crisp, Casual A SIMPLE, casual two-piecer to make up in a crisp, brightly colored cotton. The slanted closing is accented with a gay novelty button, the peplum flares out just right. *» * * Pattern No. 8293 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, 4 yards of 39-inch. Don’t miss the Fall and Winter FASHION—it’s brimful of ideas for smart fallinto-winter sewing. Free pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. Make Several HIS DARLING little schoo! dress is so easy to sew you’ll want to make several in different colors. Rows of bold ric rac trim the front panel, a narrow sash ties pertly in back. *« * &* Pattern No. 8354 comes in sizes 2, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3, 2% yeards 35-inch. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT, 530 South Wells St. Chicago 1%, Ml. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Size. Pattern No. Name Address Would Reach Far Enough ice was produced in the United States last year to load a train six times as long as the distance between New York and San Francisco, made up of two million ears, each car carrying 25 tons. Has More Farms Ohio has more farms producing wheat than any other state, but Kansas produces the most wheat. SPECIAL OFFER No. 5 KITS (combined) $00 described Postpaid below in U.S, GRIFFIN CRAFT SUPPLIES moccasin sizes: Men’s ; W ‘s 5515-N Grove Street, Oakland 9, California Please send moe..... Luana canisichs Special Offer $5 Combination Kits. Send EASY TO MAKE in one evening—big savings under ready-made goods — with GRIFFIN READY-PUNCHED KITS. For your own use, for gifts, for profit. Finest leathers; top values. Reliable for 25 years. NO SPECIAL TOOLS, no experience needed .. full easyto-follow instructions included. %* SADDLE LEATHER MOCCASIN KiT—best quality.. ready to lace. Men’s sizes 6 to 11; women’s 3 to 9; boys’ 1 to 5. (Specify size wanted.) * ZIPPER WALLET of fine goatskin; zipper sewed, parts punched for lacing, BOTH KITS COMPLETE—plus free 80-page Leathercraft catalog—only $5.00 postpaid in U.S. j SLL LS LS SS SS Se Se SD RD SO SE GOD GENRE cstm soles stitched, parts punched : Boys’, My Check or M. O. for $ enclosed. Name Address. City. State. ee LLL SS SS SA SoS Sem Ge SS SEN GRINS GND SOD SINE PERE ee ARE YOU A HEAVY SMOKER? Change to SANO—the distinctive cigarette with 51.6% LESS “NICOTINE Not a Substitute—Not Medicated Sano’s scientific process cuts nico\ tine content to half that of ordinary cigarettes. Yet skillful blending makes every puff a pleasure. FLEMING-HALL TOBACCO CO., ING., N. ¥. Average based on continuing tests of popular brands . ASK YOUR DOCTOR ABOUT SANO CIGARETTES