OKLAHOMA FARMER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 5, 190 8.
A
f Oklahoma Farmer's Paris Patterns
3 tliia ' UP^1\ readers with the patterns printed on
to il! ~i> i" ' " (<n'^ ^ur eac'1 pattern. Send your order
Oklahom^ <"111 ' ,e^ar^niei1'.' Oklahoma Farmer, Guthrie.
delicate sliados of rose-pTink, light blue
or lilac, with tlie leaves in light green.#
OKLAHOMA FARMER PATTERNS—10c. EACH.
No     gizij
No  
No .
 ^—_ Size   
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seamless shoulders in regulation naval
style, and a removable shield, and t le
seven-gored skirt closing at left side of
front. This model is at its best develoo-
ed in navy-blue serge, or flannel, with
trimming of narrow black braid. 5 sizes,
9 to 17 years. •
2114. Misses' seven-eighths lengths
coat, with kimono armholes. This is an
excellent model for serge, cheviot, tweed
or broadcloth. 3 sizes, 13 to 1" years.
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6U4. Sweet Pea design to be trans-
ferred to a square of linen, or any ma-
terial, hem-stitched above the hem.
5S2. Baby's nib for Renaissance lace
work. This is an exquisite little model
done with moderately heavy biaid, and
the finest of lace stitches.
INFANT WEAR AND HOLIDAY GIFTS
2451. Infants^ Bibs and Flannel Shirts.
One shirt with* shoulder seams and with
sleeves and* body in one, and the other
without under arm seams, and with
high or low neck and long or short sleev-
es. One size.
2ti60. Slipper Case and "Sewing Bag.
Cretonne, Flowered Chinese art ticking,
scrim, or fancy silk may be used for
these articles, which make charming
gifts. One size. •
1594. Infants' Cap and one piece sack.
Soft cashmere, challis, Canton flannel or
albatross are all suitable materials for
these garments. One size.
2610. Dolls' Dress and Kimono. 6
sizes, 14 to 24 inches high, (measuring
from crown to sole). For the dress, lawn
or challis are suitable materials, while
the wrapper should be developed in
flannel.
1S40. Childs' Bonnets, with lining.
One in Dutch style with reverse and the
other shirred. Both these bonnets may
be developed in silk cashmere, lansdowne
albatross, wool-batiste, massaline or
satin. 4 sizes, 2 to 5 years.
SEASONABLE APPAREL FOR MISSES
AND GIRLS.
2G48. Misses' Shirt-waist, with high or
low neck .and with or without Mikado
bands. This model is especially suitable
for cashmere, voile messaline or soft silk.
4 sizes, 14 to 17 years.
2017. Misses' Shirt waist, tucked In
box plait effect. A serviceable model for
every-day, developed in flannel, nikdras,
linen, or soft silk. 5 sizes, 13 to 17 years.
2636. Girls' and Childs' Kimono, with
body and sleeves in one. This garment
is particularly pretty made up in soft
cashmere, flannel, or flowered challis.
6 sizes, 2 to 12 years
—o—
2644. Misses' and Girls' Sailor Suit,
with or without yoke facing. The
blouse slipped over the head, having
TOWER'S FISH BRAND
WATERPROOF
OILED
GARMENTS
, are cut on large
patterns, designed
, Jo give the wearer
,the utmost comfort
LICHT-DURAELECLEAN
GUARANTEED WJERPR°oF
SUITS *322
[ SLICKERS *32£
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TOWWUUWRANCO TODONTO CAN
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554. Dadies' opera Bag or
ornaments to be stamped on
worked in solid or outline embr
bed room
linen, and
oidery,
578. Babys' Cap, to be worked In
French embroidery on linen or linen lawn
with mercerized cotton. If desired this
cap may be developed in white or any
light colored satin and embroidered in
SELF TRANSFERRAELE
EMBROIDERY DESIGNS
Directions for using: Place patter*
face downward on the material and press
with a hot Iron, being careful that the
material to be stamped Is laid on a
smooth surface and is free from all
wrinkles.
x
585. Bouquets of Irish design for lam-
brequin, sofa . pillow, etc, etc., This
should be embroidered with natural color-
ed silk. For a baby's blanket It is ex-
quisite with white silk floss, the leaves
aril stems being a delicate shade of
green. |
For
be
593. Jumper Shirt-waist Design,
eyelet and shadow embroidery to
worked on crepe de Chine, fine challis or
French flannel, batiste, organdie or Per
slan lawn.
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584. I-adies' linen collar and cuff set
to be transferred to linen silk, satin,
Indian-head cotton or in fact any ma-
terial of that sort and worked in mer-
cerized cotton or silk floss in outline em-
broidery and French dots.
598. Outline design, for sofa pillow, ca-
pable of being transferred to any materi-
'al, and embroidered with silk floss or
mercerized cotton according to taste.
 -a**   ,
KAFFIR CORN !N THE SOUTH
That Kaffir corn and milo maize are
not properly appreciated In the feed
trade is the conclusion of the Te'xas
station in a feeding test. These grains
contain considerably less1 fat or oil
than Indian corn and in other constit-
uents the differences are not import-
ant. The protein and fat of Kaffir
corn • are much less oasily dipeslted
than the same contitiuents • in Indian
corn. In a'feedlng test the Kaffir corn
produced greater gains than milo
maize with Indian corn in third* place.
The Salvation Army has two farm
colonies, one at Amity, Col., and an-
other at Romine,,Cal. The land is di-
vided up into 40-acre tracts, houses
built, seeds and implements supplied^
and tenants are given twenty years In
which to pay up. The work Is report-
ed as very successful.
No, 526.—Child's lingerie hat, for eyelet
embroidery, and D. M. C- embroidery
cotton.
Tills woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Airs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence
St„, Denver, Co I., writes to Mrs.
Pinkham:
"I was practically an invalid for six
years, on account of female troubhs.
I underwent an operation by the
doctor's advice, but in a few months I
was worse than before. A friend ad-
vised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it restored me to perfect
health, such as I have not enjoyed ir.
many years. Any woman suffering an
I did with backache, bearing-down
pains, and periodic pains,should not fall
to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetal ile Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has beeu the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands<3
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid ^tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
tioi i, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pi ilk ham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She lias guided thousands to
kealUt. Address, Lynn, Mass.