DOCSLIB.ORG

Rural Mothers' Preferences for Pre-Adolescent Children's Garments

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rural Mothers' Preferences for Pre-Adolescent Children's Garments © Kamla-Raj 2011 Stud Home Com Sci, 5(3): 157-160 (2011) Rural Mothers’ Preferences for Pre-adolescent Children’s Garments Prem Lata and Parveen Punia Department of Clothing and Textiles, CCSHAU, Hisar, Haryana, India KEYWORDS Preadolescence. Dresses . Clothing. Kids Wear. Sew ABSTRACT Preadolescence is a period when puberty growth spurts begin and conformity to peer group standards is very important to the child. The present study was conducted in Hisar city of Haryana state and its surrounding villages to find out the preferences of rural mothers while selecting garments for the pre- adolescent boys and girls. Market survey was done to enlist the available garments for this age group. For that purpose, eight retail stores offering kids wear were visited. It was found that fifteen types of dresses were available for both the sexes. The preferences for garments were taken from 100 rural women. Salwar-suit and pyjami-suit were found to be the most preferred dresses for girls by rural mothers while for boys’ pant- shirt and kurta-pyjama were most preferred. INTRODUCTION tremendous amounts of business. Retail busi- ness must focus on the most important factor in Preadolescence is the period of human de- the Indian mind-set, that is, value for money. velopment just preceding adolescence, specifi- Indian consumers are ready to pay almost any cally the period between the approximate ages amount of money for a product or service as long of 9 and 12 (www.merriamwebster.com). Ac- as they feel they are getting good value for cording to DeBord (2008), there are several money. This is often misconstrued as being tight physical, mental and social changes in this age. fisted or interested in lower priced and/or lower Growth in weight and height continues at a quality products (Bahadur 2011). steady rate. Some children experience a growth There has also been widespread media inter- spurt and enter early adolescence. Children be- est in children and fashion, notably with the rise gin to experience body changes that indicate of the so-called ‘tweenager’, in the context of a approaching puberty. This age group has the growing market in children’s clothing and ac- need to feel independent. They want to be free cessories now estimated to be worth well over to express themselves. Importance of the peer £5 billion in the UK alone (Mintel 2001). How- group increases. Conforming to peer standards ever, the study of clothing preferences for rural in every aspect of behaviour becomes critical. children is one area that is yet to be explored. This is also true for the type of dresses they wear. Although rural population provides a huge num- Therefore, selection of garments for this age is ber of consumers in every sector including a challenging task. readymade garments, rural children’s pattern of Careful selection of clothes for a child can clothing has been overlooked by academic stud- satisfy some of his important needs, help get ies as well as the industry. In this paper, an at- more attention from peer group and identifica- tempt has been made to understand socio-eco- tion of sex. Clothing for a child may become a logical contexts of rural children’s use of cloth- major problem for the family because it is ex- ing, through rural mothers’ preferences for gar- pensive and at the same time used only for short ments of their pre -adolescent boys and girls. period of time. It should be selected to help bet- ter child development, self reliance, practice, METHODOLOGY increased social skills and interaction with peers (Gautam 2005). The present study was conducted in Hisar India’s rural market has just started to be seen city of Haryana state and its surrounding vil- as a viable option and companies who under- lages due to ease in accessibility. The study was stand what the rural consumer wants will grow conducted in the year 2009. The market survey to incredible heights. The bulk of India’s pop- was conducted in Hisar city. Eight retail stores ulation still live in rural areas and to be able to offering kids wear were visited. An exhaustive cater specifically to them will mean generating list of garments available in market for this age 158 PREM LATA AND PARVEEN PUNIA group was prepared including casual wear, dungaree, frock, jeans-top, lancha, lehanga nightwear and occasional wear. Woolen articles choli, night suit, parallel suit, pyjami suit, salwar were not included in the study. The preferences suit, skirt-top, slacks suit and trouser suit. The for garments were taken from the rural women boys’ wear included bermuda- t-shirt, capri suit, of three villages which were, Satrod, Kaimary cargo suit, coat-pant, gallace suit, jacket-suit, and Gangwa. The preferences were taken from jeans-t-shirt, knicker-shirt, kurta-pyjama, night 100 rural women using simple proforma. The suit, pant shirt, pathani suit, sherwani, sweat women who were mothers of pre-teen boys or shirt-pant and track suit. It is clear that market girls were selected purposively. They were asked offers a number of outfits in this age group and to name the dresses they liked their son or the variety is at par for both the sexes. daughter to wear, casually as well as occasion- ally. The respondents were free to give more than Table 2: List of dresses for elementary school children one preference, that is, they marked all the dress- prepared on the basis of market survey es they would like their pre adolescent wards to S. No. Dresses for girls Dresses for boys wear. 1. Anarkali suit Bermuda T-shirt 2. Capri suit Capri suit RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 3. Divider-top Cargo suit 4. Dungaree Coat-Pant The personal profile of the respondents, that 5. Frock Gallace suit 6. Jeans-top Jacket-suit is, rural mothers has been given in Table 1. Most 7. Lancha Jeans-T shirt of the mothers were in the age group of 18-30 8. Lehanga choli Knicker shirt years. The majority was educated only up to or 9. Night suit Kurta pyjama below matriculation. They came from medium 10. Parallel suit Night suit 11. Pyjami suit Pant shirt sized farming families that were either nuclear 12. Salwar suit Pathani suit or joint. Brock et al. (2010) included mothers 13. Skirt-top Sherwani in their study ‘Exploring the Apparel Needs and 14. Slacks suit Sweat shirt-pant Preferences of Tween Girls and Their Mothers’ 15. Trouser suit Track suit in order to understand how mothers affect the tweens’ apparel. Table 3 contains number of preferences each dress got from the mothers. As expected, salwar- Table 1: Personal profile of respondents (N=100) suit was preferred by all the rural mothers, first S. Aspects Categories Number of because this is classic attire of females in No. respondents Haryana and second because all the rural tai- lors as well as the mothers, who know stitch- 1 Age 18-30 60 31-45 34 ing, can stitch these two articles. As per Blake 46-60 06 et al. (1953), mothers sew clothes at home to 2 Education Illiterate 22 save money, for better fit, to use left over mate- Primary 13 rial and to get the exactly needed article. It was Middle 24 Matriculation 23 followed by pyjami suit that was preferred by Above matriculation 18 89 percent respondents because pyjami being 3 Family Type Nuclear 41 tight is considered less comfortable than a roomy Joint 59 salwar. Parallel suit, jeans top, frock and skirt- 4 Family Size Small 32 Medium 50 top were preferred by only 10-20 percent respon- Large 18 dents. Frock and skirt-top were less preferred 5 Family Occupation Farming 67 because legs are not covered in these dresses. Business 11 Noreen (2011) informs the tourists visiting In- Service 23 dia that attire is an important way of showing social stature and status in India. The overall Table 2 gives the list of dresses available in dress code is more conservative. Short, reveal- the market for preadolescent girls and boys. ing clothes for women should be avoided espe- There were fifteen types of dresses to be chosen cially if they don’t want to get stared at. Rural from according to one’s liking. The girls’ wear parts of India call for loose cool clothing that included anarkali suit, capri suit, divider-top, covers up as much as possible. In the bigger RURAL MOTHERS’ PREFERENCES FOR PRE-ADOLESCENT CHILDREN’S GARMENTS 159 cities, jeans and western wear is perfectly ac- the latter as formal wear. Pant- shirt is got sti- ceptable and is widely worn by Indian’s them- tched from a tailor or is purchased from mar- selves. It is advised to stick to the more conser- ket. Kurta-pyjama is sewn by the mother or by vative length of dresses and skirts (knee length a tailor. Bevely et al. (1965) had also observed or longer preferably) and avoid plunging neck- that mothers sewed more for their daughters lines and strappy tops. than for their sons. It was followed by jeans- T- shirt that was preferred by 83 percent respon- Table 3: Preferences of rural mothers for preadolescent dents. Knicker- shirt got moderate liking re- girls’ dresses sponse because it left the legs exposed. Jacket S. Name of dress No. of respond- suit and track suit were preferred more for win- No. ents (N=100) ter season. Coat suit and sherwani were prefer- 1. Salwar suit 100 red only as party wears. Pathani suit and gallace 2. Pyjami suit 89 suit were rejected by all while night suit, ber- 3.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Calling Sehmat
    HARINDER SIKKA CALLING SEHMAT PENGUIN BOOKS Contents Prologue 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Epilogue Acknowledgements Follow Penguin Copyright PENGUIN BOOKS CALLING SEHMAT Harinder Sikka is currently the group director, strategic business, Piramal Group. After graduating from Delhi University, he joined the Indian Navy. He was commissioned in January 1981 and took premature retirement in 1993 as a Lieutenant Commander. He recently produced a film, Nanak Shah Fakir, which won acclaim at the international film festivals in Cannes, Toronto and Los Angeles. The film won three national awards, including the Nargis Dutt Award for best feature film on national integration. Calling Sehmat is his second book. It is being made into a film, Raazi, by Meghna Gulzar, scheduled for release in May 2018. Sikka lives in New Delhi with his family. Prologue In the semi-darkness of dawn the muezzin called out, ‘Allahu Akbar, Allahu Akbar . .’ His passionate, full-throated appeal to the Almighty broke the stillness of the new day and slowly Maler Kotla began to stir. As if on cue, the sun gasped through the horizon, flushing the rapidly brightening sky with redness. Yet another day crept into the lives of its residents. Except for one. Standing tall and in full glory, the white marble haveli surrounded by lush green lawns had lost its main occupant in the wee hours. For the villagers, especially the women, it was not a mere structure of stone but a symbol of peace, a shrine which they could visit any time and be heard.
    [Show full text]
  • European Union
    OFFICE OF TEXTILES AND APPAREL (OTEXA) Market Reports Textiles, Apparel, Footwear and Travel Goods European Union The following information is provided only as a guide and should be confirmed with the proper authorities before embarking on any export activities. Import Tariffs The EU is a customs union that provides for free trade among its 28 member states--Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Croatia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, The Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovak Republic, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, and The United Kingdom. The EU levies a common tariff on imported products entered from non-EU countries. By virtue of the Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union (BLEU), Belgium and Luxembourg are considered a single territory for the purposes of customs and excise. The United Kingdom (UK) withdrew from the EU effective February 1, 2020. During the transition period, which ends on December 31, 2020, EU law continues to be applicable to and in the UK. Any reference to Member States shall be understood as including the UK where EU law remains applicable to and in the UK until the end of the transition period according to the Withdrawal Agreement (OJ C 384 1, 12.11.2019, p. 1). EU members apply the common external tariff (CET) to goods imported from non-EU countries. Import duties are calculated on an ad valorem basis, i.e., expressed as a percentage of the c.i.f. (cost, insurance and freight) value of the imported goods. EU: Tariffs (percent ad valorem) on Textiles, Apparel, Footwear and Travel Goods HS Chapter/Subheading Tariff Rate Range (%) Yarn -silk 5003-5006 0 - 5 -wool 5105-5110 2 - 5 -cotton 5204-5207 4 - 5 -other vegetable fiber 5306-5308 0 - 5 -man-made fiber 5401-5406/5501-5511 3.8 - 5 .......................
    [Show full text]
  • Donated Goods Value Sheet
    3927 1st Ave. South Billings, MT 59101 (406) 259-2269 Estimated Value of Donated Property Guidelines This is merely a guideline to assist you in determining values for your own items. You must take into consideration the quality and condition of your items when determining a value. T he IRS does not allow Family Service staff to assign a dollar valuation. We can only verify your gif t, so be sure to pick up a donation receipt when the goods are dropped off. Acc ording to IRS regulations and tax code, clothing and household goods must be in “good condition or better” for tax deductions. Women’s Clothing Men’s Clothing Item Low Range High Range Item Low Range High Range Top/Shirt/Blouse $3.00 $15.00 Jacket $8.00 $30.00 Bathrobe $5.00 $15.00 Overcoat $15.00 $60.00 Bra $1.00 $5.00 Pajamas $2.00 $8.00 Bathing Suit $4.00 $15.00 Pants, Shorts $4.00 $10.00 Coat $10.00 $70.00 Raincoat $6.00 $24.00 Dress $5.00 $20.00 Suit $15.00 $70.00 Evening Dress $10.00 $40.00 Slacks/Jeans $4.00 $25.00 Fur Coats $25.00 $300.00* Shirt $3.00 $8.00 Handbag $1.00 $50.00 Sweater $3.00 $10.00 Hat $1.00 $5.00 Swim trunks $3.00 $5.00 Jacket $4.00 $20.00 Tuxedo $15.00 $40.00 Nightwear/Pajamas $4.00 $10.00 Undershirt/T-shirt $1.00 $2.00 Sock $1.00 $1.50 Undershorts $1.00 $1.50 Skirt $3.00 $20.00 Belt $1.00 $8.00 Sweater $3.00 $25.00 Tie $1.00 $2.00 Slip $1.00 $5.00 Socks $1.00 $1.50 Slacks/Jeans $4.00 $35.00 Hat/Cap $1.00 $5.00 Suit – 2 pc.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Contests
    CONTESTS ALL CONTESTS REQUIRE ONLINE PRE-ENTRY!!! DEADLINE TO REGISTER IS JULY 1ST PRE-REGISTRATION AVAILABLE ON OUR WEBSITE: http://extension.unl.edu/statewide/saunders/4hcountyfair/ DRESS CODE FOR ALL CONTESTS: Participants in all contests are to wear sponsored 4-H t-shirts, blue jeans and closed-toed shoes. No shorts. Refer to “General Rules” at the beginning of the book. No shooting jackets will be permitted. Exception = Best Dressed Critter Contest, Favorite Foods, Fashion Show, and the County Fair Parade DEPARTMENT Z – SKILL CONTESTS o Barebow: arrows drawn by hand, no sights on bow or DIVISION 501 – LIVESTOCK JUDGING string. o Freestyle Limited: arrows drawn by hand, no limit on sights or stabilizers. SATURDAY, JULY 31 o Freestyle: same as limited but allows use of 4:30 p.m. in Gayle Hattan Pavilion mechanical releases. or 30 minutes following Round Robin o Traditional: Long bows and Recurve bows; no sights or markings of any kind on bow, no releases or Premiums (For Youth Divisions Only): Purple $3.00; Blue $2.00; stabilizers. Shoot with fingers, tabs, or gloves. Red $1.00 Z502100 Senior (age 15 & up) Will consist of evaluation of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Goats. Z502200 Intermediate (age 12-14) At least 4 classes will be evaluated Z502300 Junior (age 8-11) Questions will be asked on 2 classes. Divisions will consist of Senior, Intermediate, Junior and Adult. • Archery Club note – Youth do not have to have their own bow to Z501100 Senior (age 15 & up) practice with club, but it is encouraged. Parents are encouraged Z501200 Intermediate (age 12-14) to stay for the duration of an archery practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Textiles for Dress 1800-1920
    Draft version only: not the publisher’s typeset P.A. Sykas: Textiles for dress 1800-1920 Textile fabrics are conceived by the manufacturer in terms of their material composition and processes of production, but perceived by the consumer firstly in terms of appearance and handle. Both are deeply involved in the economic and cultural issues behind the wearing of cloth: cost, quality, meaning. We must look from these several perspectives in order to understand the drivers behind the introduction of fabrics to the market, and the collective response to them in the form of fashion. A major preoccupation during our time frame was novelty. On the supply side, novelty gave a competitive edge, stimulated fashion change and accelerated the cycle of consumption. On the demand side, novelty provided pleasure, a way to get noticed, and new social signifiers. But novelty can act in contradictory ways: as an instrument for sustaining a fashion elite by facilitating costly style changes, and as an agent for breaking down fashion barriers by making elite modes more affordable. It can drive fashion both by promoting new looks, and later by acting to make those looks outmoded. During the long nineteenth century, the desire for novelty was supported by the widely accepted philosophical view of progress: that new also implied improved or more advanced, hence that novelty was a reflection of modernity. This chapter examines textiles for dress from 1800 to 1920, a period that completed the changeover from hand-craft to machine production, and through Europe’s imperial ambitions, saw the reversal of East/West trading patterns.
    [Show full text]
  • A Dictionary of Kashmiri Proverbs & Sayings
    ^>\--\>\-«s-«^>yss3ss-s«>ss \sl \ I'!- /^ I \ \ "I I \ CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Cornell University Library PN 6409.K2K73 A dictionary of Kashmiri proverbs & sayi 3 1924 023 043 809 Cornell University Library The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924023043809 — : DICTIONARY KASHMIRI PROVERBS & SAYINGS Explained and Illustrated from the rich and interesting Folklore of the Valley. Rev. J. HINTON KNOWLES, F.R.G.S., M.R.A.S., &c., (C. M. S.) MISSIONARY TO THE KASHMIRIS. A wise man will endeavour " to understand a proverb and the interpretation." Prov. I. vv. 5, 6. BOMBAY Education Society's Press. CALCUTTA :—Thackbb, Spink & Co. LONDON :—Tetjenee & Co. 1885. \_All rights reserved.'] PREFACE. That moment when an author dots the last period to his manuscript, and then rises up from the study-chair to shake its many and bulky pages together is almost as exciting an occasion as -when he takes a quire or so of foolscap and sits down to write the first line of it. Many and mingled feelings pervade his mind, and hope and fear vie with one another and alternately overcome one another, until at length the author finds some slight relief for his feelings and a kind of excuse for his book, by writing a preface, in which he states briefly the nature and character of the work, and begs the pardon of the reader for his presumption in undertaking it. A winter in Kashmir must be experienced to be realised.
    [Show full text]
  • Sai World Wide
    +91-8049186518 Sai World Wide https://www.indiamart.com/runakofashion/ We “Sai World Wide” are a Sole Proprietorship firm that is an affluent manufacturer of a wide array of Men's Sherwani, Men's Kurta Pajama, Men's Pathani Suit, Men's Suits etc. About Us Incepted in the year 2013 at Ahmedabad (Gujarat, India), we “Sai World Wide” are a Sole Proprietorship firm that is an affluent manufacturer and exporter of a wide array of Men's Sherwani, Men's Kurta Pajama, Men's Pathani Suit, Men's Suits etc. We design the offered products as per the latest fashion trends and deliver these at the users’ premises within the assured time frame. Under the supervision of, “Mr. Dhruvil Patel” (Proprietor), we have gained huge success in this field. We ensure clients comfort by accepting payments through various modes. For more information, please visit https://www.indiamart.com/runakofashion/profile.html INDO WESTERN SHERWANI O u r P r o d u c t R a n g e Black Indo Western Sherwani Elegant Black Indo Western Sherwani Designer Indo Western Purple Indo Western Sherwani Sherwani MEN'S KURTA PAJAMA O u r P r o d u c t R a n g e Fancy Kurta Pajama Designer Kurta Pajama Men's Kurta Pajama Trendy Men's Kurta Pajama MEN'S PATHANI SUIT O u r P r o d u c t R a n g e Designer Pathani Suit Fancy Pathani Suit Latest Pathani Suit Pathani Suit MEN'S DESIGNER KURTA O u r P r o d u c t R a n g e Mens Designer Kurta Trendy Men's Kurta Wedding Men's Kurtas Men's Cotton Kurta MEN'S SHERWANI O u r P r o d u c t R a n g e Men's Sherwani Semi Sherwani Men's Wedding Sherwani
    [Show full text]
  • Children's Nightwear & Fire Safety
    Children's nightwear and a limited amount of daywear must now comply with Australian Standard AS/NZS 1249:1999 which reduces CHILDREN’S the fire hazard of clothing. NIGHTWEAR Fire Warning Labels Items covered in the mandatory labelling & FIRE SAFETY requirements include styled and recognised nightwear garments such as pyjamas, pyjama-style overgarments, nightdresses, nightshirts, dressing gowns, bathrobes, infant sleepbags and boxer shorts of a loose style. Garments must be flammability tested before being labelled. Garments are categorised according to fabric type and burning behaviour. Low Fire Danger Garments made with this label are made to In 1979 a staggering 300 Australian children be slow burning: were admitted to hospital after being burned when nightclothes caught fire. Flimsy, loose- fitting girls’ nighties were often involved. LOW FIRE DANGER These would swirl into contact with flames or hot surfaces and burn quickly. A number of prevention efforts, including a change to the x Made from material that is difficult to Australian Standard for warning labels, have ignite, such as wool, and some nylon and led to a major reduction in injuries. polyester. x Styled to reduce fire danger (such as close-fitting tracksuit styles). Did you know? x Pass stringent restrictions on trim sizing, It is illegal in Australia to which limits the risk of flames spreading. sell size 0-14 children's High Fire Danger nightgowns made from 100% Chenille Garments with the following label pass Or Australian Standards, but present a higher fire risk. They are not subject to restrictions 100% Cotton Flannelette on styling or trims, and are made with a combination of flammable fabrics.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of North Carolina Manufacturing Firms
    4 PRODUCT GUIDE SIC 2339-2341 INDUSTRIES INC PINEHURST TEXTILES INCORP E TANNER COMPANIES INC I WASH'N DYE APPAREL ELIZABETHTOWN P 8ox 1 P Box 1 1 39 P Box 9 PO Box 145 628 Rutherfordton 28139 Walstonburg 27888 Elizabethtown 28337 Asheboro 27204 Rutherford County Emp. H Greene County Bladen County Emp F Randolph County Emp F Phone: (704)287-4205 Phone: (919)753-2145 Phone (919)862-4061 Phone (919)625-2153 Jackets Ladies sportawear Ladies sleepwear Full & half slips Pantlt t TAREYTON CORP WASHINGTON GARMENT CO E FAMILY FASHIONS INC Southern Apparel 900 E Fifth St P Box 29 t ROCKY MOUNT UNDERGARMENT CO Box 578 Washington 27889 Weldon 27890 Franklin Undergarment Co Robersonville 27871 Beaufort County Emp F Halifax County Emp D P Box 694 Martin County Emp. F Phone (919)946-4167 Phone (919)536-2230 Franklin 28734 Phone: (919)795-3031 Contract sewing Nightwear Macon County Emp E Phone (704)524-6408 Clothing APPAREL INC WELLCO DANDY INC IE GEM Ladies undergarments TAYLOR TOGS INC POBox 189 POBox 657 Conetoe 27819 P Box 1 80 Madison 27025 ROCKY MOUNT UNDERGARMENT CO Edgecombe County Emp. D Micaville 28755 Rockingham County Emp. F P Box 1 280 Yancey County Emp. F Phone. (919)823-3638 Phone (919)548-9624 Rocky Mount 27802 Phone: (704)675-4153 Contract sewing Lingerie Nash County Emp. G Jeans WHISPER KNITS INC Phone (919)446-6161 tGERBER PRODUCTS CO P Box 777 Ladies underwear tTOM TOGS INC Gerber Childrenswear Inc E Vass 28394 Childrens underwear Down East Togs Inc Box 206 Moore County Emp.
    [Show full text]
  • Guay Guilt Plea Taken to 2Nd Degree Murder
    TUESDAY,. NOVEMBEE 19, 196S Averaf 6 Dafly Net P r « « Ron The Weather rereeo(rt of U. 8. Weather P 4 S H For the Wertc Bnded iianrlf^Bt^r lEn^nittg November 16. 1668 Inoreaelaa oloOdiiieM '.towlghi. was oottduobad OoL 36, a/t which, Low tai the 40ik. ThorMiay moot- IW OaiT la a' ly ctoody and mild wflh, roln io- Hm planniiig oominittee ef Wi (Sardner St., the diort, un­ Sodality Plans time throe commltiteaa were 13,891 tlM Second A nnual Antique paved. and very ateap atriiet' oneaibsd but no membera named. veloptaiK by oventng. Hl*ti 56 to About Town TPC Rejects MAYRON'S Member e< the Audit 66. Show, aponaored by tba Second from Gardner to Highland Sts. Weddings NRC chairman FTancIa Dahs^ OmgregwUnal Church Oouptaa Tha oommiaaion also ap­ Social, Bake Sale B an n a of Obraolnttaa proved applications for faderai Feta of Manchaater has alnoa Mtmcheater^A City of ViUago Charm M t » Cteptar, RAM, will CM), wfil meet tonight at 8:30 Two Changes nm ed membara to each com- BAKE SHOE m a t t a itorrow «t 7:M pjn. at at tlM home of Mr. and Mha. grants for atudiee of the pro­ •' Prey - Davis The SodaUty the Blaased posed Parker Village treatment mtttea By commlitteo, they era: Ifaa M a m ie 1>fnple when the Walter Smith, 16 OenterfleM S t Saiorament of SC John’s Polkh Organiaa'tton: Robert Gorton, (Ulaaolfled Advertioing on Fage M) PRICE SEVEN CENTS n m t miMlenC maeter maeon TTw .Town Plantiing Oommia* plant and relief trunk aewer, National OathoUc Church will LEMON FLUFF VOL.
    [Show full text]
  • 33422717.Pdf
    1 Contents 1. PREFACE ........................................................................................................................................... 4 2. OVERVIEW OF THE CULTURAL ASSETS OF THE COMMUNITIES OF DISTRICTS MULTAN AND BAHAWALPUR ................................................................... 9 3. THE CAPITAL CITY OF BAHAWALPUR AND ITS ARCHITECTURE ............................ 45 4. THE DECORATIVE BUILDING ARTS ....................................................................................... 95 5. THE ODES OF CHOLISTAN DESERT ....................................................................................... 145 6. THE VIBRANT HERITAGE OF THE TRADITIONAL TEXTILE CRAFTS ..................... 165 7. NARRATIVES ................................................................................................................................... 193 8. AnnEX .............................................................................................................................................. 206 9. GlossARY OF TERMS ................................................................................................................ 226 10. BIBLIOGRAPHY ............................................................................................................................. 234 11. REPORTS .......................................................................................................................................... 237 12 CONTRibutoRS ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • DHS-3377, Clothing Inventory Checklist
    CLOTHING INVENTORY CHECKLIST State of Michigan – Department of Human Services Case Name Use only the section appropriate for child’s age and sex. File in Case record upon completion as outlined in SM Item 902. Case Number Date NOTE: This is not a mandatory wardrobe, only a guideline for help in determining basic clothing needs. Items and quantities may be modified to meet individual needs. Sex Age Amount Allowed for Needed Clothing County District Section Unit Worker Other ID (as required) Male Female $ SUGGESTED CHILD CHILD SUGGESTED CHILD CHILD WARDROBE & QUANTITY HAS NEEDS WARDROBE & QUANTITY HAS NEEDS CHILDREN 0 – 24 MONTHS OF AGE CHILDREN 2 – 5 YEARS OF AGE Outerwear Outerwear Daytime Outfits 5 Daytime Outfits 5 Jacket 1 Jacket 1 Snowsuit 1 Snowsuit 1 Blankets – receiving 6 Bathing Suit 1 Blanket – large 1 Underwear & Nightwear Underwear & Nightwear Training Pants or Panties 8 *Diapers 48 Undershirts 8 *Rubber Pants 6 Pajamas 2 Undershirts 12 Footwear Pajamas 4 Socks 8 Footwear Shoes 1 Socks 8 Sneakers 1 Shoes 1 Boots 1 Accessories Accessories Mittens 1 Mittens 1 Hat 1 Hat 1 GIRLS 6 – 12 YEARS OF AGE BOYS 6 – 12 YEARS OF AGE Outerwear Outerwear Heavy Coat 1 Heavy Coat 1 Raincoat 1 Jacket 1 Jacket 1 Raincoat 1 Sweaters 1 Sweater 1 Dresses 2 Slacks 1 Skirts 1 Jeans 3 Blouses 1 Dress Shirt 1 Shirts 3 Polo Shirt 4 Jeans 1 Tie 1 Slacks 2 Shorts 2 Shorts 2 Bathing Suit 1 Bathing Suit 1 Underwear & Nightwear Underwear & Nightwear Undershorts 7 Slips 1 Undershirts 7 Panties 8 Pajamas 2 Bathrobe 1 Footwear Pajamas 2 Socks 8 Footwear School Shoes 1 Socks 6 Sneakers 1 Tights 2 Boots 1 School Shoes 1 Accessories Sneakers 1 Gloves or Mittens 1 Boots 1 Hat 1 Accessories Belt 1 Gloves 1 *At Foster Parents’ discretion, can be initial supply (one economy Hat 1 box) of disposable diapers.
    [Show full text]