Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1947)
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS Crocheted. Rug in M any Sizes I CROSS TOWN BOBBY SOX Dv •» Marty Links H o I j d J C oc Crocheted rug Is go durable. Pattern 7146 hag direction! for a rug 20 by 36 inches or any larger size desired Our Improved pattern—visual with easy- to-see charts and photos, and complete directions— makes needlework easy. Price of pattern, 20 cents. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, slightly more Ume Is required in filling orders for a few ot the most popular patterns. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. Bos 3217 San Francisco 6. Calif. Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No____________ Narne_ Address- Piranha of South America Finny Fiend Without Fear " I'd like to contribute sonirthlrig to your fire—»time borne m ovie* my parent» have been taking of me since the day I was born!” NANCY “ Why Tyrone, of course, I adore you and w ill w ait for you—and you m ustn’t be jealous of all the men run ning after me , . By Ernie Bushmiller A finny fiend com m on in some of the fresh w aters o f South A m e r ica is the piranha or caribe (fro m the Spanish ca n n ib a l). This fish is re m a rka b le fo r its vo ra city . The fish is not m uch la rg e r than a bass o f good size. B u t i t is equipped w ith sharp, tria n g u la r teeth, the low er shearing past the upper, th a t enable it to te a r hunks of flesh fro m its victim s. F ish o f the piranha species are a ttra cte d by blood and w ill a t tack a n yth in g —fish, a n im a l or hu m an—to w hich th e ir a ttention is , draw n. A school o f a hundred of H IS rug can be crocheted 20 by these fish can s trip a ll the flesh 30 inches in ,n ,h .= „ o „ r la rg e r. r Done ,------ in fro m an an im a l, as big as a dog one piece, the spokes are cro- j in a m a tte r of m inutes. There cheted into spaces, the color have been instances of hum ans m atching the center. being k ille d by them . T To freshen a shabby g ilt p icture fra m e , apply the w hite of an egg w ith a soft brush. S plit awnings often can be neat ly patched w ith a piece o f m a tch ing canvas and the rubber cement com m only used to re p a ir inner To clean soiled w a llp a p e r qu ick tubes. ly , dip a clean cloth into d ry pow dered borax and ru b i t a ll over Overworked ‘E’ the soiled parts. W hile the le tte r E is used fax I f a sewing m achine is le ft idle m ore fre q u e n tly than any other in fo r a considerable tim e , o il it oc E nglish words, i t is employed casionally to prevent the old o il in even m ore often in several other the m achine fro m d ry in g and be languages, says C o llie r’s. F o r ex am ple, in every 1,000 w ords, th i* com ing gum m y. le tte r occurs 591 tim es in English, I f your feet are tire d , you w ill 678 tim es in Spanish, 850 tim es in look tire d . Soak yo u r feet and F rench and 988 tim es in G er man. baby them . —•— Spread an old sheet over the floor when s m a ll ch ild re n are cu t tin g p ictures fro m m agazines or w a l l . C w l i fey o w eoaral____ m a kin g paper dolls. I t w ill save K K at «• SO jw « ye o- »rm than key*. th e ir clothes, keep cuttings o ff the •F jar*. Ma a r a«. • • W y *o r in s t a n t wee. ru g and can be rinsed out when EAGLE B R A N D soiled. Drinking W a te r Bag —•— To rem ove a strong odor fro m AT HARDWARE and FARM STORES Sj50 a ja r o r bottle, use d ry m ustard. Wash the receptacle w ith soap and w a te r a fte r the m u sta rd has been used. —•— To protect your hands from a n . ■■■■ O u T = x = steel wool, cut a sm a ll ru b b e r b all Cap-Brw«h A p p licato r J in h a lf and stu ff the h a lf w ith steel 1 J U S T A ^ m mokas o i B U M LEAF I C O MUCH F A t T H f t J wool. D A S H I N FEA TH ER S —•— OR S P R E A D O N R O O S T S Remove the w rapper fro m a bar of soap and le t the b a r d ry and harden before you use it. H a rd i soap lasts longer than does soft, j OLD BOOKS W A N T E D m oist soap. Will F o r Certain —•— $5,000.00 Old Pay Books M oldy w a ln u t finishes often can ,„ Hist,o ries »125.00 P oem s $2.500. be cleansed and restored to nor- 1 We also buy D eeds. N ew spapers, Autographs and letters—Catalogue 10c. m a l condition by ru bbing ve ry Ohio H is to ric a l P ub lishing Co. lig h tly w ith fine steel wool dipped »0# W. 11th A ve.. WN, Columbas. O. in m achine o il. W ipe d ry and ap p ly a w ax base fu rn itu re polish. W N U —13 32—4’ p X ^£ 1FRESH'DR1NKIHG W ATER m w JITTER REG LAR FELLERS By Arthur Pointer By Gene Byrnes w m c m ik B,aS*SW'« Leaf40" BUBBLE CHAMPS CHEW BUB -an d parents approve this laboratory-pure, foil-wrapped, quality bubble gum! ' s ¿ X Joseph Burns, prize-winner in recent con test, says: “ We bubble champs pick B U B , because it makes bigger, better bubbles!” His mother, Mrs. M argaret Burns, adds: “ B U B always looks so sanitary in its silver foilwrapping.I thoroughly approveof Joseph chew ingB U B .” B U B meets all Pure Food requirements! I t ’s made entirely in the U. S. A.— under the most sanitgry condition* ! I f your dealer does not have B U B Bubble Gum, send us his name and address along with your name and address and 3(M ana we will mail you 5 packages of delicious B U B Bubble Gum. This offer good until Aug. 31, 1947 only. A „R « ^ io 0«» K H E PUBLIC nature o f advertising bene fits everyone it touche*. I t benefits the public by describing exactly the products that are offered. I t benefits employees, because the advertiser must be more fair and just then the employer who has no obligation to the public. These benefits o f advertising ere quite apart from the obvious benefits which advertising confers— the lower prices, the higher quality, the better service that go with advertised goods and firms.
