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Show Sprinkle on 'IcxsAiu, t ho THE (oothin. medicated pow- s"-5 S" I tior" Cosls little, and you II save lota in larger sizes. SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER Millions of dollars will be saved by American purchasers purchas-ers of rubber items in postwar post-war days because of the availability of synthetic and the influence its cost will have on the price of natural rubber. Rubber authorities anticipate that hereafter synthetic syn-thetic rubber prices will serve as a ceiling over charges for the plantation product. Special rubber pipe lines have been developed which troops can string across rivers, ravines or gullies gul-lies in battle areas to deliver fuel to motor equipment. The "pipes' yield to the force of concussion, but never break. REGoodrich I SEWLC, CIRCLE PATTERS Frock for the Fastidious Matron Jiffy Play Set Is Simple to Make : I Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1988 Is de- f signed for sizes 1, 2,' 3, 4 and 5 years. Size 2. dress and bonnet, requires l3,ij yards of 35 or 39-inch material; 6 yards ric-rac 1968 Due to. an unusually large demand and iAAo current war conditions, slightly more time 3a is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. For the Fastidious Send your order to: A GRACIOUS, slim-lined and i 1 pretty frock for afternoon sewing circle pattern dept. . V, n i- 149 New Montgomery Street wear! It's particularly attractive San Francisco Caiif. for the matron and older woman Enclose 20 cents in coins for each as the well-cut front panel treat- pattern desired. ment of the skirt gives you that Pattern No .Size trim look through torso and hips Name...: which is so desirable in this type Address of frock. I Vanity Table Can Be Made From Old Mirror and Odds and Ends fiv Ruth Wveth Spears Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1968 Is designed de-signed for sizes 34, 36, 38. 40. 42, 44. 46 and 48. Size 36, short sleeves, requires 314 yards of 39-inch material. Jiffy Play Set pVEN though you've never cut out a single garment in your life, you can make this one-piece play frock and matching one-piece sun hat in an afternoon! It's the simplest set to cut, sew and launder laun-der you've ever seen. FRAME OF 'CUOTAIN fSSftfi st ,i&S LUMBER UOO,. AlM'MM (! Ian1 old! i l ?Jyj ' II SKIRT THUMBTACKED TO SIDEsl OF BOXES AND HINGED ARMS HAVE you a mirror from an old dresser? It doesn't make any difference about the size or shape or how "queer" the frame may be, because you may hang the mirror any old way you want to and cover three sides with curtains cur-tains to make the adorable frilly vanity shown here. Two orange crates or a pair of boxes; some odds and ends of lumber; a curtain rod; hooks and a little wire for hanging the mirror; mir-ror; a pair of cup hooks to hold the curtain tie-backs; a pair of hinges for the arms to which the swing - back skirt is fastened; screws and nails that is all you need. You probably have it all around the house right now. The sketch gives all the details, and it won't make- any difference how crude your carpentry may be. The curtains and skirt will cover a multitude of uneven edges and hammer dents. NOTE: This dressing table idea is from BOOK 5 of the series of homemaking booklets book-lets offered with these articles. This book also shows how the dresser to match the mirror was combined with a fish bowl, an old portiere and a chromo from the attic to make an important piece of furniture for the living room. Copy of BOOK S will be mailed for 15 cents. Send your Crispness you can hear Vo "The Grains are Great Foods" TfytfflC&pp I jfct' Iff fed J Kellogg's Rice Krispies equal the 'it&& Ml whole ripe grain in nearly all the J if I yMw fc? protective food elements declared f 1 1 IMtj V X if ( essential to human nutrition. Ir'tt, w eW 1 8 1 nrlMWH i ,T ii " -1 :,-t,U-;-JtT Foster D. Snell, Inc., well-known consult- i4TilYJ'ftf YT'TI IDg chemists' navc 'ust completed a test ' T$JJi '-JiPyXIiijtii.v' w,ln 8 group of men and women suffering t from Athlete's Foot. These people were ' I H 1 I I In' 1 I to,c' to usc Sretone- At the end of only a v; AiifcflflMi niilifft i , ten-day test period, their feet were exam- ' r -v-j.$i;itJ7",Ti- ait ined in two ways: X. Scrapings were taken i $ I I ImT il 1 frra the feet and examined by the bacteri- . '-: ologisL 2. Each subject was examined by a w ,tvi.si j!it'-irvtt;A J physician. We quote from the report: Ji ttffirffi rtPM "After the us8 of Soretone according to ; , J the directions on the label for a period ' fiftllntfiU fifth Df ony ten days' 80-6 of Me cases f " -y-''.4U" ViUl" . showed clinical improvement of an infec- .iMy , . tion which is most stubborn to control." W IIJlll f' Improvements were shown in the symp-Al symp-Al llllEjII 1 toms of" Athlete's Foot the itching, burn-AljLJF) burn-AljLJF) JL, D' redness, etc The report says: tmmm.,m;ltjrrr- - n "In our opinion Soretone is of very def- MrMj Inite benefit in the treatment of this py-- "''S disease, which Is commonly known as V'i&gSi& 'Athlete's Foot'." Athlete's Foot troubles you, don't ten-I ten-I 'I porize with this nasty, devilish, stubborn 1 'rff infeaion. Get soretone! McKesson & 'i 'V!T;V"Jjil Robbins, Inc., Bridgeport, Connecticut. 1 'J 'm order to: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New Xork Drawer 10 Enclose 15 cents for Book No. S. Name Address |