OCR Text |
Show Wheat May Be Scarce ITEIEF ACT U. S. CROP YIELD PER ACRE, 1943 CORN OATS SOYBEANS 1T ' - WHEAT Each tynbol'iepieientt 4 buihclt TIGHTER U.S. WHEAT SITUATION FORECAST QQQQQQri PRESENT CONSUMPTION RATE i makksX aX i 194-45 CROP YIE1D ' CARRY" OVE SUPflY (ESTIMATE) I loch symbol reptetentt 200 million buthcli f PATTERNS 1 k sSBWINO CIFZCUEr ' 1841 ' 36-52 Eye Pleasing "THE contrast afforded by the yoke of this dress (which may be smooth and tailored or soft and rufTly) pleases the eye! The body of the dress is cut to give you slimmest possible lines. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1841 is designed de-signed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 38, short sleeves, requires 3 yards 39-inch material. '2 yard for vestee. or 23,4 yards milling. Summer Set A COMPLETELY pretty play dress and matching bonnet which can be done in colorful seersuckers, seer-suckers, striped chambrays or flowered cottons. For very small girls aged one to three, this set is adorable when done in white polka-dottcd muslin or pastel organdies or-gandies and trimmed with fine white lace. Pattern No. 8G14 Is In sizes 1. 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6 years. Size 2. dress, requires 1 yards 30-lnch material, bonnet, s, yard; 5 yards rlckrack or ruffled lace for trim. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 20 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size Name Address SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT fe) RUBBER Alcohol bas butadiene Is ox-peeled ox-peeled to provide an Important Im-portant portion of the synthetic syn-thetic rubber used in the U. S. In 1944. One Instance where alcohol and the automobile go well together! Passenger car tire shortage Is expected ex-pected to continue well Into the summer months, at which time synthetic syn-thetic tires may make their appearance appear-ance In growing number. That's why extreme tire care Is Important now. In 1910 crude rubber told for an average of $2.06 a pound in New York. Since September 12, 1941 it ha been fixed by a government agency at 22Vi cents a pound. In 1932 the average price was 3.4 cents. mfi ir i Mi a r 1 1 -Mi Wm ii ii 1 1 n f r r fii til HUtfarrr tit Uifd Bay War Savings Bonds HOW TO "KNOW" ASPIBIN Just be sure to ask for St. Joseph Aspirin. Thero's none faster, none stronger. Why pay more? World's largest seller at 10. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin. Crispness you can hear W "The Gr"in, re Great FoodsW T&ifflU&yp' I 1 I I Kellogg's Rice Krispies equal the ffA" Ml I tj whole ripe grain in nearly all the . IJ I tft . AAV 111 protective food elements declared j If g i F fffl$ fi J essential to human nutrition. If ft O tff )) &wmf ffttik Sided, RAliTl One of CLARION'S major plans or combinations of modern de-after de-after the war will be to serve sign, or in between, CLARION towns, smaller cities and farms will be completely prepared to , with radios best suited to the real meet your peace-time needs. America through which runs CLARION'S work for the armed Main Street the world's greatest forces has developed its engineer-thoroughfare, engineer-thoroughfare, ing and designing facilities to the In every locality there will be highest point in its history. We CLARION dealers displaying the are in an ideal position to serve red-coated figure which since you radio buyers more efficiently 1922 has been the symbol of good and with finer products than ever radios. before. Whether battery sets for those Watch for the CLARION sign who have no power line facilities, when radios are again available. WARWICK MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 4640 W. Harrison Street Chicago 44, Illinois FARM SETS TABLE MODELS PORTABLES RADIO PHONOGRAPHS FM TELEVISION |