Newspapers / The Carolina Union Farmer … / July 25, 1912, edition 1 / Page 13
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Thursday, July 25, 1912.] THE CAROLINA UNION PARMER talent, she should not be egotistical about It; nor, for that matter, over confident. She should avoid, above all things, any feeling of jealousy against those who are gifted with the same talent. If some one seems to be further along than she, instead of wasting her precious forces through jealousy, she should create a resolute will, and say that what has been ac complished it is possible for her to accomplish. In this way she will be creating a conservative force withi* herself instead of a destructive onet for jealousy is always destructive and weakening. “ When one is developing one’s tal ent, one should concentrate all one’ii forces upon it by making it the suT preme aim and end of life, but not to the exclusion of one’s other duties in life. This is a grave mistake which some girls make, unfortunately be coming selfish and over-bearing in consequence. One should train one’s self to the habit of aiming always straight ahead toward one’s life-work but so to keep in the path that one does not jostle others aside. A man may desire to reach his office in Wall street at a crowded hour of the day. He keeps his object in view, always that of getting there on time, but he so guards his steps that, although he moves swiftly and surely straight to ward his goal, he does not throw people down or brush rudely against them. He stilt has time to be consid erate of others. And so should a girl keep on her way straight towards the goal of her life work. She will find, in follow ing out this rule, that her capacity for accomplishment has been consid erably increased, for she will have the good-will of all about her, and that is one of the greatest aids to success. For example, if you have a desire to trim hats, and really take more joy in that work than in anything else, then start out with the idea that you intend to be a great milliner, to become the owner of an establish ment, and to make your talent lead you to great things—to be going abroad to buy beautiful models, and to study the styles in Paris and to make yourself a leader, rather than merely a simple work girl. By this I do not mean that you should shirk any of the work that lies between an apprentice and the head of a great firm. On the con trary, one of the things that you must do is to work harder and longer than ever, if you have set a high ideal for yourself.—Selected. Page Thirteen FA.SIIIONS and ^ ^ ^ PATTERNS We have made arrangements to furnish our readers with high-grade, perfect-fitting, seam-allowing pat-^ terns at 10 cents each, postage pre paid by us. For every new subscription to The Carolina Union Farmer, accompanied with $1.00 to pay for one year, we will send any three of the patterns free. We have made this arrange ment for the special benefit of our lady readers and hope they will find the patterns helpful and useful. You need not write a letter when ordering patterns. State the correct number and the correct size of each pattern you desire. Send the price of each pattern, and write your name and address plainly and in full. If you do this your orders will be filled promptly and correctly. Use care, as we do not exchange nor take back patterns. the carolixa union farmer, Raleigh, N. C. 4721 Ladies’ Combination Corset Cover and Underskirt in One 7 sizes 32 to 44 inches bust measure. requires 3 3-8 yards of 86-lneh material. Price of pattern 10 cents. 5630—Ladies’ Apron or House Dress Closes at Left Side or Front. Cut in 6 sizes, 32 to 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 6 1-2 yards of 27-inch goods. Price 10 cents. 5812—Girls Dress With Applied Yoke. Cut in sizes 6, 8, 10, and 12 years. Age 8 requires 2 5-8 yards of 36-inch goods, 3-8 yard of 27-lnch contrasting goods. Price 10 cents. ^100- ^Ladies’ Open Drawers—9 waist measure. For 24 waist it requires 1 5-8 yards 36 inches wide with 2 5-8 yards of P^ice 10 cents. 2 Ladies’ Corset Cover sev- 1C requires 2 yards ^ flouncing. Price 10 cents. 5641—Ladies’ Two-Piece Skirt Closed at Left Side. Cut in 5 sizes. to 30 Inches waist measure. Size 24 measures 2 1-4 yards around low- er edge and requires 3 3-8 yards of 44-inch material. Price 10 cents. 11-6-56—Lingerie Hat in French and Eyelet Embroidery. Suitable for ladies, misses and little girls The material consists of one large* circu lar piece 24 inches in diameter, em broidered in the center for the crown and scalloped and embroidered with a few eyelet flowers on the edge. It IS mounted on a wire frame which may be of any desired shape and trimmed with ribbons or flowers Price 10 cents. Vi 21—Misses’ and Small Women’s Sailor Dress Closed at Back—Five- Gored Skirt. Cut in sizes 14. 16 and nf requires 4 7-8 yards 24 material; 1 3-8 yards of 24-lnch contrasting goods. Price 10 CGnts* 5823 Ladies’ Coat Having Long or Short Sleeves. Cut in 6 sizes, 32 to 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2 1-4 yards of 44-lnch goods 5-8 yards of 24-inch satin. Price 10 cents. 5820—Children’s Dress With Yoke Extending Over Shoulders. Cut in sizes 2, 4, 6, and 8 years. Age 8 re quires 2 3-4 yards of 36-inch goods and 1 1-2 yards of Insertion. Price 10 cents. 6814—Misses’ and Small Women’s Dress Having Three-Piece Skirt. Cut in sizes 14, 16, and 18 years. Age 16 requires 4 1-2 yards of 36-inch mate- wlth 1-4 yard of 18-inch all over. Price 10 cents. 5821—Ladies’ and Misses’ Bathing Suit. Cut in 8 sizes 30 to 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 4 1-2 yards of 44-lnch goods; 3-4 yard of 24-inch contrasting goods. Price 10 cents. 5826—Ladies’ Surplice Dressing Sack. Cut in sizes 32, 36, 40 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 re quires 2 1-2 yards of 36-inch goods and 5 1-4 yards of insertion. Price 10 cents. 5408—Ladies’ Pour-Gored Skirt. Cut in 5 sizes 22 to 30 inches waist measure. Size 24 measures 2 3-4 yards around lower edge and requires 4 yards of 36-lnch material. Price 10 cents. 5372—Children’s Dress. Cut in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. Age 8 requires 3 yards of 36-inch material with 1-3 yard of 18-lnch all over Price 10 cents. Aunt Spinsterly—“I hope that your opinions uphold the dignity of our sex, Mamie, and that you believe that every woman should have a vote?" Mamie “I don’t go quite so far as SPECIAL RENEWAL OFFER- that. Auntie; but I believe that ev ery woman should have a voter!’’ r^^talls Everywliere at $1.00 The Speady Stitcher is the “Oniy Awl Fop ah People” It surpasses other makes of awls because: everything is inside the Inndlp nn screw river is required to remove bobbin, no wrench required to tighten needles any machine orpHIp can ho • , « ugmen needles, —Good During July and August A Rare Chance to Secure, FREE such a Valuable any machine needle can be used, it is provided with special needle for so^Hnrsh^oes’ ^ dire^tiLs w«h each'awr"'"® " y°!"-.™bscription Premium To show the readers of THE CAROLINA UNION FARMER that we appreciate your being a member of our great family of readers, we are going to give you, absolutely free, one of these valuable premiums, if you Will send us one dollar to extend Enclosed find $1.00 for which send me The CaroUna Union Fanne, for one year and send, Free, Postpaid Inierf nama cf article wanted Name P. O. State Address: Carolina Onion farmer, Raleigh, N. C Full has not expired it will be extendVd"'from^dX”of expiration. regular $100 knife. If uf 3-4 actual size This Uluatration sbowa the actual size of holes that may be cut With the leather punch bl^e. This Excelsior Farmers Knife” Drfh 2#fi w»inrliF rv a ^ 1 is worth its weight in GOLD to i? * Sportsman. It is made of of the finest temoer^^T’ f *^*^*5*"®"’ 'thresher and teed. The leather punch blade alone is worth maliv tf* 8«aran- Knife is a marvel of mechanical Ingenuitv- the price. The bility, smoothness and strength it has n ' i* couvenience, dura- knife not as good as this one ^* 50 for a
The Carolina Union Farmer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1912, edition 1
13
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