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This plan of a sheep-drafting yard, which we are able to reproduce from the latest" issue of the Journal of Agriculture by courtesy of the Department, should prove of the utmost value to the man on. the land. It is particularly helpful to the small farmer, but even the pastoralist in a large way of business will find it an excellent model plan. (Feilding Star, 18 November 1911)
No. 1 is a simple style for a summer frock, in white muslin, voile, lawn or linen. It has a wide panel from the neck to the foot of the skirt of dainty embroidery, edged with tiny tucks, and the three-quarter length sleeves have wide embroidery cuffs, finished with a strip of embroidery from neck to cuff. Design 2 would be charming for an afternoon frock carried out in taffeta, satin, linen, terry cloth or tussore silk. It has a deep fancy yoke of material edged with French knots, and a tiny round-yoke and high collar of dainty insertion. The skirt, clearing length, measures about two yards and an eighth at the foot, and is attached at a slightly raised waistline to the blouse with or without a French body lining. Design No. 3 is most effective in the dainty striped taffetas and voiles now in vogue. It is a charming style, in which elegance and simplicity combine, and is suitable for all occasions. It has the one sided effect which is so popular, formed by a band of black satin, from the rounded yoke, to the hem of the skirt. The skirt is slightly high waisted, and finished with a tiny band. Design No. 4 will make an exquisite summer frock in tussore silk, poplin, crepe cloth, Jap silk, or voile. The model is beautifully worked in hand embroidery finished at the neck with round yoke and high collar of val or Guipure insertion. The blouse is in Magyar style, attached to the ekirt, which iB in the four piece panel styl«, by a narrow band. (Feilding Star, 26 October 1912)