American literature -- 19th century -- Periodicals; Sunday schools -- United States -- Periodicals
The clothing comes from Best & Company, 60 West 23d street, New York.
You send for their catalogue, pick out what you want, and send your
order to us with money and names of course.
[Illustration]
The reason we send from Best & Company is that they keep the largest
variety and serve an absent buyer as well as if he were there in the
store.
[Illustration]
Most of the big city dry-goods houses keep more or less of children’s
clothing; but they generally slight it. The work is apt to be shabby,
the materials flimsy, the styles too pronounced if not “carried over
from last year.” Girls’ things are considered especially hard to get
satisfactorily.
* * * * *
Tammen’s Cabinet, forty smaller specimens. Price 60 cents; for 75 cents
in new subscriptions.
[Illustration]
Paper box with sheet of explanations where the minerals came from, what
they are used for, etc.
* * * * *
Diamond Dyes. Price 10 cents a color; for 15 cents in new subscriptions.
Dyeing at home in the most satisfactory manner is very easy and
profitable. Silk and woolen stuffs come out of the dye about as nice as
when they were new. For cotton some of the colors have to be specially
made. Wood stains are made from the dyes.
Diamond dyes are complete in themselves; that is, nothing more is
required to set the colors. It is really no more difficult to dye with
most of the colors than to rinse or starch. And full instructions
accompany the dyes.
The colors are: yellow, old-gold, orange; green, olive-green,
dark-green; pink, magenta, scarlet, crimson, cardinal, garnet,
terra-cotta, maroon, dark-wine; violet, plum, purple; light-blue,
navy-blue, dark-blue; slate, drab, black; and yellow for cotton, green
for cotton, cardinal for cotton, scarlet for cotton, and blue for
cotton.
Diamond dyes do not stain the hands or utensils if used with a little
care. You handle the stuffs with sticks till you come to the wringing.
* * * * *
Book-rack, No. 318. Price 50 cents; for 60 cents in new subscriptions.
[Illustration]
Maple; 18x24 inches; neatly put together without nails or screws; packs
flat.
* * * * *
Book-rack, No. 424. Price $1; for $1.10 in new subscriptions.
Same, 23x32 inches, four shelves.
* * * * *
Book-rack, No. 424½. Price $1.50; for $1.65 in new subscriptions.
[Illustration]
Same size as last, more work on it.
* * * * *
Knitting Outfit. Price $1; for $1.10 in new subscriptions. Postage 8
cents.
[Illustration: HOW TO USE
FLORENCE KNITTING SILK No 5
NONOTUCK SILK CO.]
Consists of 2 balls of Florence silk, whatever colors you like, 5
needles, and book of information. Extra silk at 40 cents a ball; for 50
cents in new subscriptions.
SCHOOL AND ART FACILITIES
Eagle Fine Arts pencils, polished cedar box of 7 grades. Price $1; for
$1.25 in new subscriptions. Postage 5 cents.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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