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Show w-THF MERCHANDISE MAIITOf New materials, new combinations of old materials and an emphasis on sanitary values will distinguish many home equipment items in the postwar era. Typical is this rayon covered comforter with filler made of a mixture of milkweed floss and cotton, said to be warmer and lighter light-er than wool. The filler is enclosed : in tubes of gauze-like cloth. When the cover needs cleaning, the fillet ; tubes are drawn out as pictured (left) and, when the material is cleaned, pushed back in with the aid of an "inserter" rod (right) . ' Easy-to-Moke 9549 Pattern 9549 may be ordered only In misses' and women's sizes 12, 14. 16. 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3V4 yards 35-inch fabric. Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins for this pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. TEN CENTS more brings you the Winter Pattern Book with Free pattern for apron and applique printed in book. Send orders to Newspaper Pattern Pat-tern Department, 232 West 18th Street, New York 11, N. Y. Signs of Spring , TPHE days are still short; half the nation shivers under a blanket' , X of snow but there are signs of spring everywhere if you know where to look for them. f They are little things such as new seed catalogs, ads elinped from magazines, reminders, scribbled on backs of envelopes, of things to be done. Thousands of men, all over the country, are making such notes,1 looking ahead farmers, manufacturers, storekeepers, bankers. v They represent what is called "management," and they know that to make the most of any season requires pretty careful figuring. . There's a skill in this management. It's a skill that men who run things have in common that men who run things successfully have got to have. Management's problems are a good deal alike, no matter what the business getting help, meeting payrolls ani tax payments, making ends meet and having a little leftover for new projects, planning for the future without letting the planning interfere with the job in hand. And when you talk with these men, you find they have the same objectives, too. Right now they want to get the war won at the lowest possible cost in lives and suffering. After that's done,1 the '11 be back on their never-ending job of turning out the material ma-terial things needed to make a better peacetime world. General Clectric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Hear (he Gtnersl Electric rdio progrm, "The G-E All-girl Orcheilra" Sunday 10 pjn. x EW1 NSC "TS Wotld Today" new,, every weetday cV45 p m EWT, CBS BUY WAR BONDS'' ' "GENERAL ELECTBTCV :iV Ita'-- rrrft-" rf'--- lTr' .... ,linalii linn ei.il I mi m Farmers know that the Flying Goose on IRfifKllI fllJs. ea bag of Northland Brand seed is M($rP lyil$y the assurance of tested, fertile seed of IT" . the highest quality. That has been true s51 everv year for 60 years. It's true again .yNi'n tn '44. Yon can ALWAYS denend upon Mj. 4 Northland Brand alfalfa, clover, field 4 ? 4 and grass seed. But this year, due to -C seed shipments to our Allies, there may "fi be a shortage in jour locality. TO BE J5J?L SUKE, order your supply of Northland y Brand Seed AT ONCE. - . . . Consult Itif Norttamp. r ' - fc?. ns for name of a near- 160 So. 4th. ke City' U' tm hy dra"'r' HIS CAU FoTrl7tP niEAns THATrrS THE TimE OF THE mOnTH FOR BIUS L TO BE PAID TO THE BUTCHER, THE BAKERAnp oua newspiPtitomct.J |