DOCSLIB.ORG

1921-10-31 [P ]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1921-10-31 [P ] Exceptional Guaranteed [Everything at Money Saving Prices Write for Just a Few of the Good Grade Free Big 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS Catalog SHOE Quality Guaranteed VALUES' Shown in Oar ALL-RUBBER Try CATALOG To Wear Over Shoes. Sizes 7 to 11 Our Send for It for Men. Order No. B2022X. Heavy Quick j....$-1.98 Service Big FREE 4 Buckle Arctics With Cloth Top and Heavy MEN'S Cata­ Sole. Order No. R2102X. Genuine log Sizes, 7 to 12, and Comfort per pair BOYS' Goodyear Welt Wonderful Values Soft Calf Finished First v Real Kid Leather Goodyear Welt Genuine Kid Blnoher Comfort Shoe Genuine Leather Dress Shoe* Leather Shoes Plain Toe. Flexible Sole. No. Flexible Sole. Black. Bubber heel. Sizes Quality Blucher Style No. B624X, Black $Q WA No. R615X Black Good- d*f) wa B610X, Sizes 6 to 11, £Q QQ 6 to 11, high Quality, aq Hip Boots year sewed. Sizes 6 to 11 I5/ Color Black, \per pair.. per, pair No. B665X, Brown All Sizes Sizes, 6 to II. No. B519X, Brown, .fl*o 1 A Same Style for Women. Cabretta Same Style, Fine Calf Finished Leather. per pair. Sizes 6 -to 11 tpo.iy Kid. No. B1135X, Sizes.VOO, *722% toMJ Brown Color, Rubber heel, easy sole, No. •No. B3520X, Black or Brown, 8, Black only, per B660X, Sizes 0 to 12, Jn Boys' Sizes, $2.19 No. B3544X, Brown, pair $1.99 per pair <p4«40 to 5% Boys, Sizes, 1 to 5% ..$2.69 Good Heavy White Back Blue Denim on every Goods ORDER HIGH GRADE SHOES OVERALLS Big No. K2440X Well Made and Stylish Values Genuine Brown Genuine Kid JACKETS Cabretta Kid 9-inch Boot No. K2445X 9-inch Boot Cuban heels, Sizes 2H to 8. No. B11T0X Cuban heels. Sizes 4 to Black. Regular $5.00 99c 8. Fancy "Tip. No. value, per (4 />A B1178X, Very Special, Per Garment pair ipO.OI? Men'8 sizes up to 44. & $3.19 Big and roomy. Soft Calf Finished Genuine Black .. Leather. Khaki Cabretta Kid 9-inch Boot COVERALLS 9-inch Boot Beautiful Brown shade. Cuban heels. Sizes 4 to C u b an heels. One-Piece Suit 8. Plain Tip. No. Sizes 4 to 8. No. H1169X. A rare bar­ B1172X. Per Well Made- gain, per <£o QQ pair <PQ QQ Good Quality pair .... tpA.t/O only <pd«0«f No. K2403X. Sizes to Women's 46. Each, fl>1 7Q Winter only <pli I %/ Under­ wear Bar­ Sample Boys' and Youths' gains Our Silks Blue Denim Over­ 85c SATISFACTION alls and Jackets Up YARD GOODS «2450X, Sizes 3 OP_ GUARANTEED to 8 years, pair .. Out/ or Your Money Back BARGAINS K2453X. Sizes 9 QCp Fleeced Union Men's Fancy Dress Ginghams to 14 years, pair.. vUt Plaids, Dark Colors. Width about 27 Suit Underwear tnoheB. Order 'No. 3222X. <3*1 QC K2456X, Sizes 15 to 18 8nug Fitting and Union SuUs. Win­ 10 yards $A.Ot) years, per M AC Durable. Either of ter weight, fleeced pair tpiivv three styles. or ribbed. State State which is want­ kind wanted. No. $1.98 L2305X. Sizes 34 Quality Percales ed. High neck, long Light and dark. Width, sleeves. Low neck, to «• QKp and up 36 inches. Order No. half sleeves. Low Each «7«M/ J8227X. tt-l OR neck, no sleeves. BLACK 10 yards tpX.Otl WE GUARANTEE Sizes, • 34, 36, 38. Many Other GUN METAL Fine Under­ SATISFACTION L1865X v.... 85C LEATHER Outing Flannel With Every Purchase Sizes 40. 42, 44. wear Values No. J3104X nr No. 8hown In Our SHOES L1866X 95c Catalog. 10 yards Medium Height Military Heel. Heavy. No. d>-| OUR CATALOG Priced Exceptionally Low JS100X, 10 yds. JpX.ftO IS FREE For women. Sizes 4 to 8 Send for Your Copy No. B1114X, pair $2.59 Nothing For girls. Sizes 2% to~6T But Big No. B1118X, pair .$2.49 Quality Special For misses. Sizes 12 to 2. Goods Worth No. B1120X, pair ..$2.29 $i.oe More For children. Sizes 8% to 11%. ... HEAVY WORK SOCKS No. B1121X, pair .$1.98 -Wool Mixed—Dark Blue. No. L1473X. -| Q_ Large sizes ...; .... ...... JL.JJC Heavy Cotton, Wide Bibbed Top STOCKING Serviceable and All Wool—Heather. No. L1477X. Knitted double, Large sizes' ? 35c and' reinforced Warm $1.50 Value at toes and heels. Begular Sizes, WINTER 8% to 10. No Wooly Fleeced Sleeping Gar­ BARGAINS ments. Good Winter Weight. wir2?x:.. 19c / Extra or Out Well Made. Excellent Qual­ Sizes, 9% t o ity Flannellette. 10%. No. L1330X, 23c Sizes 36 to 42. Light I Size 44 to SO. Light pair colors. No. ACt a colors. No. *| A L3002X, ea. i/DC I L3004X*, ea. These Sample Values Are Just We Positively Guarantee a Few of the Hundreds of Ex­ Your Complete Satisfaction cellent Bargains Leather Palm Mackinaw Cloth Driv­ With Each and Every Shown In Our Big Suede Leather Driving Mitten ' ing Glove 1 CATALOG. Frei Fleeced Lining. Women's sizes, 7, 7% &•% aa Order No. L750X Purchase for the As! and 8. Order No. L860X, per pair tpX«UU Only .... * ....$1.25 Money Mailorders Saving Jersey Winter Jacket CATALOB Direct to Writs for Bradley, Merriam & Smith Neb. Fleeced Lining—Well Made Yonr Copy free The Mail Order House for High Quality, Low Prices and Quick Service. Order Nb. LS00X: Color tan . fi»1 CO only. Sizes 36 to 46 ....:........ «PA,U*' Mention the/Leader When Writing Advertisers PAGE TWO Mention the Iieader When Writing Advertiser* .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sew Any Fabric Provides Practical, Clear Information for Novices and Inspiration for More Experienced Sewers Who Are Looking for New Ideas and Techniques
    SAFBCOV.qxd 10/23/03 3:34 PM Page 1 S Fabric Basics at Your Fingertips EW A ave you ever wished you could call an expert and ask for a five-minute explanation on the particulars of a fabric you are sewing? Claire Shaeffer provides this key information for 88 of today’s most NY SEW ANY popular fabrics. In this handy, easy-to-follow reference, she guides you through all the basics while providing hints, tips, and suggestions based on her 20-plus years as a college instructor, pattern F designer, and author. ABRIC H In each concise chapter, Claire shares fabric facts, design ideas, workroom secrets, and her sewing checklist, as well as her sewability classification to advise you on the difficulty of sewing each ABRIC fabric. Color photographs offer further ideas. The succeeding sections offer sewing techniques and ForewordForeword byby advice on needles, threads, stabilizers, and interfacings. Claire’s unique fabric/fiber dictionary cross- NancyNancy ZiemanZieman references over 600 additional fabrics. An invaluable reference for anyone who F sews, Sew Any Fabric provides practical, clear information for novices and inspiration for more experienced sewers who are looking for new ideas and techniques. About the Author Shaeffer Claire Shaeffer is a well-known and well- respected designer, teacher, and author of 15 books, including Claire Shaeffer’s Fabric Sewing Guide. She has traveled the world over sharing her sewing secrets with novice, experienced, and professional sewers alike. Claire was recently awarded the prestigious Lifetime Achievement Award by the Professional Association of Custom Clothiers (PACC). Claire and her husband reside in Palm Springs, California.
    [Show full text]
  • Storenewsoflansburgh&Brq
    nr J TIMES. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1919. 7 THE WASHINGTON - , mmm - - ... -JJ SOLONS PLAN BUYS AERIAL WAR w. EQUIPMENT W- StoreNewsofLansburgh&Brq. FOR TIFF KB FRiDi- - rr 3. jjmmmmmWWimMs The British embargo on American Two Lob 1 goods and efforts, apparently de Editorial Modes In Fine Spring Suits ; New signed to gobble American trade, will Wash Goods Republl- - An enthusiastic merchant be used by "high rotection" wrote a to his former cans Congress an argument for letter in as office boy who had just got- Remnants . tariff up- Chic Fashions for the Spring Appealing in Silhouette and immediate revision of the 'Mm ten back from France ask- Specially Priced ward. to call and see about Tariff legislation probably will be HIh ing him Exemplary in Tailoring among measures present-- 1 mm his old position. Included in these two lots of the earliest ;lSb JRv in walked ed when the Republicans takft the A few days later high-cla- ss white and col- industry b&mH?- - mm in officer's Suits fresh from the tailors hands. They reins in Congress. American the younjf man These are wash goods are thou- niust be helped over the readjustment i uniform two silver bars on ored Kepuu special collection fashion period and then protected, tne i ' Klfe-JH- his shoulders. represent a that our sands of yards all ia $ood lieann arnm. Tentative drafts of a -' lengths and best qualities. new law already have been assembled for early Not only tariff Both employer and employe salon customers. -- made. ' "confused. They consist of voiles, resumes discus-- , were net a little When the Senate do show the smart new lines and touches poplins, .
    [Show full text]
  • Stylwear Clothes
    frmiTiTTWirriiir!K a Bvy.iyg woiifD, fkidaYh yoymjij, 7, im. it ENQINE-ORASrHNJUR- FIVE. JGLQAK MODELHSKS $00,000- - A Wide Variety Virm Truck Goes Through Window of Men's and Young Men's Ur WAK PLANb bNUlNbtH --One Man Will Die. Bench Made Fall and Winter Shoes In Black, Tan and the New Christmas Spectacle Opens With a 7, Great BVltACUSE, N, York's T.. Nov. One man 9ic Charges He Is Now Going to waa fatally Injured and four others new Browns. In Marry Another terlouil) hurt yesterday when an Calf, Kid and auto fire engine crashed through a Woman. Cordovan. big plate glass window nnd Into the Unusual WANAMAKER'S. 1 lobby Saturday, tM.OOO ot Hotel 10.30 Suit to recover for attest the Winchester. The at values. Carnival Parade breech ot promise was brought yeater-6- T driver had tried to avoid colllalon In the 8upremfi Court. Brooklyn. I.v with u twin car. At MUi Marxuertte Frohman, k pretty Both trucks were apeedlng In $9.00. Jack-and-the-Bean-S- World-Ba- cloak model of No. Wl Lincoln ru v. aporise to an alarm uf fire and met up talk and Toy ng! They're Off! against James A. May. engineer. In at rlsht angles In. front of the hotel. oluxre ot the plant ot the Nentor Ma- William Ammurman of Moravia, a nufactory; Company, No. 40 Wet 13th travelling salesman, was hit. Hla Street, Manhattan, which during the skull was fractured and he was In- - war luppllcd airplanes to the dovern ternally hurt.
    [Show full text]
  • THE FAIR Anniversary at (Main Floor)
    FRIDAY. NOV. 23. 1923 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 3 Store Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M. BAGS—PURSES Children’s Novelty Anniversary Sale of “The Store of Greater Values” Girls’ Wool $2.00 BROCADED 18th Anniversary Sale of Corselettes To $2 Boxes 75c HAND BAGS BRASSIERES Gauntlet Gloves CORSETS SI.OO and Vanity Cases Which are so popular this Two pair supporters, flesh Large Just unpacked, pouch shapes, Flesh color, basket FLESH color coutil, two selection of the season’s weave. year. Specially priced for the color. Sizes up to 30 latest novelties, Saturday only, — hand-painted decorated Sizes 32 to 44. Sale — pair supporters. Sizes to 30 at SI.OO. THE FAIR Anniversary at (main floor). SI.OO 39c 19c -*=*TRAUGOTT BROS.—3II-325 W. Wash. St., 39c $1.19 69c 18th ANNIVERSARY SALE! Starts at 8:30 A. M. Tomorrow Offering Greater Values Than Ever Before Prices are the test of a “sale” and the test of a store's value to thepeople. 3,000 Pairs of WOMEN’S We have searched America for GOOD merchandise, and at the prices we 18th Anniversary Sale of offer it tomorrow you will agree we are doing a remarkable public service. This page advertisement is only a hasty sketch of thousands of items to APRON FROCKS HOSE Women’s pretty apron frocks, m be picture counters, racks made jm In this lot of 3,000 pairs of found here. The real is the merchandise on our of good quality percale, in neat Jm Jm Women’s Hose there are some and in our show cases.
    [Show full text]
  • WO 2016/061099 Al 21 April 2016 (21.04.2016) P O P C T
    (12) INTERNATIONAL APPLICATION PUBLISHED UNDER THE PATENT COOPERATION TREATY (PCT) (19) World Intellectual Property Organization International Bureau (10) International Publication Number (43) International Publication Date WO 2016/061099 Al 21 April 2016 (21.04.2016) P O P C T (51) International Patent Classification: (74) Agents: CAMPOLONGO, Michael, J. et al; Lowenstein D06M 15/687 (2006.01) Sandler LLP, 65 Livington Avenue, Roseland, NJ 07068 (US). (21) International Application Number: PCT/US2015/055321 (81) Designated States (unless otherwise indicated, for every kind of national protection available): AE, AG, AL, AM, (22) International Filing Date: AO, AT, AU, AZ, BA, BB, BG, BH, BN, BR, BW, BY, 13 October 2015 (13.10.201 5) BZ, CA, CH, CL, CN, CO, CR, CU, CZ, DE, DK, DM, (25) Filing Language: English DO, DZ, EC, EE, EG, ES, FI, GB, GD, GE, GH, GM, GT, HN, HR, HU, ID, IL, IN, IR, IS, JP, KE, KG, KN, KP, KR, (26) Publication Language: English KZ, LA, LC, LK, LR, LS, LU, LY, MA, MD, ME, MG, (30) Priority Data: MK, MN, MW, MX, MY, MZ, NA, NG, NI, NO, NZ, OM, 62/065,505 17 October 2014 (17. 10.2014) US PA, PE, PG, PH, PL, PT, QA, RO, RS, RU, RW, SA, SC, 62/188,1 12 2 July 2015 (02.07.2015) US SD, SE, SG, SK, SL, SM, ST, SV, SY, TH, TJ, TM, TN, 14/880,787 12 October 2015 (12. 10.2015) US TR, TT, TZ, UA, UG, US, UZ, VC, VN, ZA, ZM, ZW. (71) Applicant: BARLEY & BRITCHES, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Oct08-1928.Pdf (8.248Mb)
    GOOD EATS CAFE JTm prt^a @ nm-nnuYEAR . NANAa«. VANCOUVER ISLAND. BRTTl^ COUH^ MOMMY. OCTOBHl «. 192a HHkownOmiad Cardinals Lost Third ns.M.n)ismE ApimlbyCWt fflS.SttUliKI 8c L.^ Om. - Th. f Game Of The Snies PMOmT A rt La* Aapalm. NSDIVi St Loma Oet •.-TU YMkM mmm He now has galhiiii *e««i^s OHSiTV SDBiTj rolhr k Mil to* ^.bre.do^.km««^^ •b4 m Hi wak* The death occarred at 4 45 Satarday llw C»rdi trt fhttrr afternoon of Mm Margaret Jaod Fhr- mg of SarMt Aa. Back. wilr'c.Tlir^ WHh iMr doiMiiic tint hu*mmm. sythe. relict of the talc GMrgc tW have gathered 12 oi t^ Yaakee* ’ John Back. North Vaaaaarer. mrt Loa Ohri*. M tW iWottk ngimter- lythc. who predeccasod her so4 dHghtar-m-Mw af Mr. aad Mr. Job. tog tht 4mc witk two kcaM ran. tkc W«k mch an alUcb the Yaaker. roKNEEiimiMn; Mr*. Forvth. died at thd lEinsasusi Back. Rv* Acres. The dseaamd pom- Amcricaa Uagac ckaaipioai iwcpt •Ma I need madl help, hm they got a a VictortaJMad ad away m th* family c»rr ihc la ea ai bia l Cards for iktH large help*, ^ g eolnatarfly « A* a native Of Eag- third strawhl world uirth. The Card* bad foil twd the gg and had iMdad TiEricinccom their wrenth laccc > tad k wa. uijFbody I gma. mp in Nananoo for Ih^ past ftve yeari Sim Shi wm a oadiv* of Korth Loags- anr racerdl om Naiioaal Lracaa or- I Fraaeiico. Oct. B — Bm as a ar vived by ’wo Mm.
    [Show full text]
  • This Wonderful
    day in September, brings another pair Uniform Marriage laws Sought. AMERICANISM PREVAILS of holiday?. I CHICAGO, November 7..The Luth- Christmas falls oil Saturday, which of America has AT HOLY NAME MEETING will stive an extra day to recover from eran Brotherhood 33LIFEMEMBERS the effects of the big eats. New Year adopted resolutions favoring a consti- day of 1921 also falls on Saturday. tutional amendment making uniform Rev. Father McAllister Pays The only holiday of 1920 that does marriage and divorce laws. The Prot¬ not fall on Saturday, Sunday or Mon¬ estant Episcopal and Congregational Tribute to Society Members.Bev. day, thus bringing two holidays to¬ churches and the Woman's Home Mis¬ ENROLL Is MYCLUB of the Methodist Edward Mag-rath Also Speaks. gether, Thanksgiving, which, of sionary Society Epls- course, always is observed on the last copal Church already have taken such Patriotism and Americanism were Thursday In November. action. to Little Difficulty Feared in Se- on top last night at the meeting of "Pledged Qualify" the Holy Name Society of Holy Fourteenth St. at New York Ave curing 100.Committee Trinitj, held In their new hall In Georgetown. * Victor Storr Hours, 8:30 a.m. to p.m. Goods Is Appointed. The Rev. Father McAllister. O. P.. Exclusively of St. Dominic's rectory was the Of the life memberships in the City- principal sreaker. He declared that Club, which are limited to 100. no fewer the present chaotic conditions and than thirty-nine have been applied for, the trend toward radicalism can be Mr. Goldheim Talks according to an announcement made to¬ successfully combated only by th" stalwart men whose motto is always day by club officials.
    [Show full text]
  • WOP Hilsdale
    THURSDAY,; SBPT.yXp SAUK PAGE SEVEN. undiminished and is seen in widely varying fabrics. 'Those Jor esj SCIENTIFIC METHUDS PAY dressy wear are of velvet or broad- cloth, duyetyne, NEW YORK FASHION velour or one of the r- P. Wimmer, Progressive Albany various fur-cloths. For sports or -every-day wear in cold weather they Farmer Makes Interesting State- LETTER are made in tweeds, plaided cheviots ment of Experiences. and rough mackinaw cloth. The coat Special Correspondence :o the Sauk Centre Herald illustrated is developed in rough nov- elty worsted plaided in green and blue S. P. Wimmer submits the most in- and black. It is stunning in its style, teresting crop report received for Call on the Dealer Who Has which is much more practical for win- publication this year. It clearly shows extensively gowns, suits New York, October 22, 1914 used for and ter plain cape, as it fits that it pays to farm under scientific wraps, wear than the ever occur to you that there as well as for the trimming of methods, says the Albany Enterprise. Did it gowns. closer to the body. is such a thing as clothes sense ? Some Braiding and beading are used ex- Wheat averaegd 1734 bushels, of which women and men possess it and oth- A taupe gown of chiffon over the tensively for trimming, and are com- Marquis wheat netted 1834, Blue ers lack it deplorably. To some an un- same colored charmeuse had two tu- bined charmingly with a darning Stem 1534, and Velvet Chaff combination of style, col- nics which were edged with bands of silk, which 1434.
    [Show full text]
  • SENATE NOVEMBER 19 PUBUC BILLS and RESOLUTIONS by Mr
    8998 ·coNGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE NOVEMBER 19 PUBUC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS By Mr. DOUGLAS: adorns the pathway of our time. But H. R . 6062. A bill granting an increase of chiefly are we bound to praise Thee for Under clause 3 of rule XXII, public pension to Emma Grace Bence; t,o the Com­ bills and resolutions were introduced and mittee on Invalid Pensions. Him whose homeless feet have pressed severally referred as follows: By Mr. HARRIS of Arkansas: our path of pain, whose hands have borne H. R. 6063. A bill for the relief of the the burden of our sorrow, that we might !By Mr. COCHRAN: Clark County Lumber Co.; to the Committee learn to help each other in every dark­ H. R. 6049. A bill to exempt from State and on Claims. local taxes the sale, purchase, storage, use, or ened hour of life. By Mr. HARRIS of Virginia: Teach us, Thou Cause of· Causes, to consumption of tangible personal property H. R. 6064. A bill for the relief of Linda for use in performing defense contracts; to Wright Ward; to the Committee on Claims. thank Thee when Thy hand bestows, to the Committee on Ways and Means. By Mr. SULLIVAN: bless Thee when Thy love withdraws, and, By Mr. CRAVENS: H. R. 6065. A bill for the relief of Michael though at last our lives may seem to end H. R. 6050. ·A bill to amend paragrt>.phs 1 J. Bates; to the Committee on Naval Affairs. with dreamed of joys that still are only and 2 of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief dreams, with hopes deferred, and bless­ Act of 1940; to the Committee on Military ings seen for others though not on us Affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Newark Post VOLUME XVI NEWARK, DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 NUMBER 39
    The Newark Post VOLUME XVI NEWARK, DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 NUMBER 39 Prize Cups Still Coming For Poultry Show; Music Society University U Family" Again Invited T~ Be State Police Nab Plan Feature Every Night From Nov. 14-21 Plans Season Of Guests Of Pierre duPont At Theatre Party Spinken; Charged Renewed interest in the forthco m­ Announcement was made early this week through officials that the ing po ultry show in the Armory here, NEWARK COUPLE ELOPE Local Concerts With Bootlegging even greater than that which was Un iversity has accepted an invitation JOSIAH MARVEL TO evidenced before the event was post­ AND WED AT ELKTON fl'om Pierre S. du Pont extended to SPEAK AT DINNER poned last Sprin g, co ntinues day by Metropolitan Baritont' to Visit Newark the student bodies, faculty and staff Farmer of Near Porters Surprised Sat­ day, acco l'ding to William E. Ren­ of both co lleges, to be hI s guests at a Announcement was made today Miss Jane Miller and Paul Late Next Month, According to urday Upon Return from Newark; shaw, one of the leading workers for mammoth theatre party nex t Tues­ by the committee in chal'ge, that Plans Outlin~d at Meeting of Ex­ i is success. Carmine Surprise Friends day evening in the Playhouse, Wil­ Josiah Marvel, of Wilmington, Officers Say Drive Is On Through­ tv ill be the speaker at the 'Fall It wi ll be remembered thatt he ex­ ecutive Committee; Expect Active mington. out County. Here Saturday. dinner of the Newark Chamber of h ibition was called off in F ebruary Season.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest History Oral History Project Minnesota Historical Society
    Carl Henrikson Narrator Professor Allen Nevins and Mr. Louis M. Starr Interviewers December 27, 1954 642 Fifth Avenue, New York City It was interesting to see how much it cost to feed a man per day up in the woods. I kept records and showed them to the cooks in the various camps. It became competitive with them to see who could feed the men at the lowest cost and yet satisfy them, because it would hurt a cook’s reputation terrible to have any complaint about his food. As I recall it, in the summertime it would cost a good deal more because they had to serve eggs and bacon and ham; they couldn’t serve fresh meat because they didn’t have any way to keep it. In the summertimeProject--this was back in 1923--we fed men at a cost of about ninety-one, ninety-two or ninety- three cents a day. In the wintertime we could feed them for about seventy-seven or seventy-eight cents a day. They ate more beans and fresh meat in wintertime. Fresh meat actually cost less than hams and bacon and eggs. We also had some fresh vegetables, but not a great many. We didSociety use colored oleomargarine in those days, believe it or not. History There was no company dietician; the cook was the dietician. But the men oftentimes got fresh meat for breakfast, at noon and at night. Of course, on the log drives, they got four meals a day. They started work at six o’clock in the morningOral and they got breakfast.
    [Show full text]
  • Specifications, No. 1171 for Alaska Clothing
    WAR DEPARTMENT: QUARTERMASTER CORPS SPECIFICATIONS NO. 1171 FOR ALASKAN CLOTHING WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WAR DEPARTMENT: QUARTERMASTER CORPS SPECIFICATIONS NO. 1171 FOR ALASKAN CLOTHING WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1914 '" ^ 5— f / ij; OF FEB K *> f l> •) ^ O . * • « « r u f d SPECIFICATIONS FOR ALASKAN CLOTHING. (Adopted Jan. 14,1914, in lieu of specifications Nos. 855, 856. 857, 858, 863, 864, 868, 928, 929, 950, and 977, which are canceled.] BOOTS (rubber, short). To have heavy rubber sole and heel; rubber reuiforced khaki vamp; rubber reinforced khaki leg; rubber reinforced seams. The inside to be net lined. The height of size 8 is 16| inches from bottom of heel to top of leg at the back, other sizes to be of proportionate heights. All sizes are to be width CAP (fur). Material.—Fur portion, consisting of the cape and a band not less than inches mde, measured on the pelt, extending around the base of the crown of the cap; to be full furred, season trapped, muskrat skins, winter or spring skins only, thoroughly dressed with butter or oleomargarine, and cleaned with sawdust. No alum or vitriol or other chemicals to be used. To be repaired and made on a fur machine, and to be as well matched and with no more piecing than is shown in the standard sample. Top of crown and cape lining to be of olive-drab satin, cotton back, of the quality and shade shown in the standard sample. Lining of crown, 16-ounce sky blue kersey. Army standard. Interhning of good qualit}^ French canvas.
    [Show full text]