FoodNet

Domestic science (Johnson, for schools and homes)

1911

Page 72

Presented as published in 1911. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
The American System of Dress- making has been prepared by ex- perienced, practical dressmakers, working jointly with practical teachers, both in high school and college work. The system is being recognized as the most comprehen- sive and complete for class-room work that has been published, and is fast being introduced into high schools, academits. and colleges, offering courses in Domestic Sci- ence and Art, It is an independ- ent proportion system, concise, thorough and scientific; contain- ing over 400 pages, and 200 ex- planatory illustrations. It is ac- companied by a tailor's square and model drafts. The Washington City Librarian recently stated in a letter to us, that he had difficulty in finding suitable text books on this partic- ular subject. Later on, in ac- knowledging receipt of^ the ''American System," he Sdid: "This system is one which will be of great value to the Library, as it contains more information and much more detail in accessible form than any other which we have at present." Teachers of sewing are' invited to write or call for special terms to schools and colleges introduc- ing the American System. AMERICAN COLLEGE OF DRESSMAKING, 1508-1530 Commerce Bldg., KANSAS CITY. : - MO, Thif Handsome Coat submitted simply at sutf' gestive of the class of work our students are producing at the school every day. Students of the Ameri- can System ef Dressmakinf are equipped to produce the finished product. Lessons in garment drafting BY MRS. MAE MILBOURNE GINGLES, SAGINAW, MICHIGAN. Text and Note Book of Straight Line Drafting for Use in Schools and Colleges. Simple, Effective^ and Inexpensive. Price of Book, 63 cents, Prepaid, Write for Further Information. PAGE 27 REDUCED «mally 7 inches. (The location of arm's eye curve depends upon this measure, hence it must be taken very carefully.) WIDTH OF BACK : Across the shoulders, just above point of shoulder blades. Front Draft. b. Draft a nght angle 2 inches from left hand end of paper, using straight edge of paper for long line. Measure out on short line from angle 2 inches, and place dot ^ Out on short line from 1, SHOULDER measure, place dot ^ 1-2 inch down from 2, place small cross. Connect 1 and cross with straight line. On this line measure SHOULDER length, and place dot 3 OUR NEW PLANT, at Muskegon, Mich., for the exclusive production of Domes- tic Science Tables, Work Benches and Vises, Drawing Tables and Turning Lathes for the In- dustrial School, covers two and a half acres, and combines our original Chicago equipment with that of the former Atlas Parlor Furniture Co. The combination has enabled us to more than treble our output, to develop in our pro- ducts not only the indestructible quali- ties essential to this class of furni- ture, but to incorporate into our construction excep- tionally artistic de- signs and a grade of finish never heretofore ex- pected in this class of furniture. We make styles and sizes to meet all re- quirements and pocketbooks, and ship samples on terms that are most advantageous to prospective buyers. Write for our catalogs, and permit us to quote for you on your requirements. E. H. SHELDON & CO., Muskegon, Mich. (Formerly of Chicago.) Spaghetti Recipes