The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
735 
ZEPHERIZED 
Knit Underwear 
Light in weight and BLEACHED, it 
absorbs perspiration quickly, dries 
readily, ventilates the skin, but pro¬ 
tects from chill—keeps you comfort¬ 
able in hot weather. 
Being very elastic, ZEPHERIZED Un¬ 
derwear gives freedom of movement 
for every form of exercise. Easily 
washed—no ironing. 
Sample of fabric and “Home Tests ” folder on 
request to Roy A. Cheney, Sec’y 
65 Fifth Avenue 
New York, N. Y. 
CVv EAR3 
ASSOCIATED KNIT UNDERWEAR 
MANUFACTURERS OF AMERICA 
Can in Tins 
Ms Year 
AND MAKE YOURSELt 
BIG EXTRA MONEY 
So much better, easier and cheap¬ 
er than than the ol d expensive 
glassjarmethod. Outofjustthe 
fruits and vegetables that go to 
waste on your pi ace, you can 
make a lot of extra money, by 
simply canning them up 
OUR HOME CAN SEALER WAY 
in Virginia Sanitary Tin Cans. No solder, no rubbers 
glass or caps to bother with. This handy, easy method 
enables you to put upas high as 1000 cansaday of such 
delicious table food that your town merchants, hotels 
restaurants and others will gladly take, at your own 
price, every can you can put up. One family put up 
and sold at big profit, 7000 extra cans last year. Fine 
for meats, too. Endorsed and recommended by U.S 
Government and Good Housekeeping Institute can¬ 
ning experts.. Write for FREE booklet which tells 
you al 1 about it and how to make all this extra money 
for yourself, besides having more and better canned 
stuff for your own use. Virginia Can Co., Box 677-f. 
Roanoke, Va. 
A Modern Bathroom, $60 
The 
‘‘Pride” 
Send for 
Catalog 80 
Jiint one of our wonderful bargains. Set com¬ 
prises a 4, 4^ or 5 foot iron enamelled roll rim 
bath tub, one 19 inch roll rim enamelled flat- 
back lavatory, and a syphon action, wash-down 
water closet with porcelain tank and oat post 
hinge seat; all china index faucets, nickel-plated 
traps, and all nickel-plated heavy fittings. 
J. M. SEIDENBERG CO., Inc. 
254 W. 34 SI. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. N. Y. C. 
O We IODINE 
IONTMENT 
The marvelous external remedy which 
gives lasting relief from Goitre, Swollen 
Glands, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Chilblains, 
Boils, Skin Troubles. 
At your druggist’s, or we will 
send you 2 tubes, C. 0, D., for $1 
HALOGEN LABORATORY, AMITYVILLE, N. Y. 
QII [/’ Q For the whole 
OlLiJVO FAMILY 
33” Imported ALL SILK Japanese Pongee . . 87c YD. 
32” Colored ALL SILK Pongee latest shades . 98eYf>. 
33” Imp. band woven ALL SILK China Pongee, 81.10 YD. 
For dresses, waists, shirts, lingerie, rompers, draperies, etc. 
The finest qualities at the lowest price. 
Free Samples on Request. 
SHAW SILK CO. 
319-21 4th Ave. f N Y„ N. Y. P. 0 Box 251 Madison Sq. 
LOOMS $9.90 
AND UP. BIG MONEV IN 
W EAVING AT HOME 
No experience necessary to weave 
beautiful rugs, carpets, etc., en 
UNION LOOMS from rags and 
waste material. Home weaving is 
fascinating and highly profitable. 
Weavers are rushed with orders. 
Be sure tosendforfreeloombook.lt 
tells a! 1 aboutweavini? and our wonder¬ 
fully low-priced, easily-operar-A looms! 
UNION LOOM WORKS 488F»ctory St , BOONVILLE, N.Y. 
Barrels of Slightly Damaged Crockery “‘S 
inprware, Glassware, etc., shipped direct from factory to 
consumer. Write us for partic. E. SWASEY & CO., Portland, Maine 
I can my cauliflower as I would peas, 
and it keeps well. 
This year w T e had two big hogs, and 
got 130 lbs. of lard from them. I grind 
my fat through the food chopper, and 
after it is tried out I take the potato 
l-icer and squeeze it out, and I find it 
is easier. 
I take some of the hams and shoulders 
and fry as for the table and pack it in 
glass jars, then sterilize for an hour, but 
you need to fry it down. Chicken I boil 
until done, then process for one hour. 
MRS. J. A. A. 
A Child’s Sleeping Bag 
Do you have the “mother’s start”? 
That’s what I call a mother’s alertness 
to any need of her child. I have elim¬ 
inated one “start,” and also made my 
child more comfortable, by devising sleep¬ 
ing bags for him. In our climate there 
are very few nights in the year when at 
least a lightweight covering is not neces¬ 
sary. I made a lightweight bag for Sum¬ 
mer and a heavier wool one ior Winter. 
These bags are simple in design. I got 
the general idea from the first “Baby 
Bunting” presented him. But it seemed 
wrong in principle for sleeping, because 
it was wide at the bottom and fitted to 
the shoulders. I found that small son 
objected strenuously to having liis arms 
held in. 
First I tried putting in sleeves with 
the lower openings sewed up like mittens. 
This was not good, because it separated 
his hands from the body warmth. So I 
experimented until I devised the design 
shown in sketch. It is wide at the top, 
Opened Down Front 
so that his arms can be stretched out and 
he feels no sense of restriction, and yet 
he can sleep with his arms and hands 
close to his body. I have made two 
styles of fastening. One buttons across 
the shoulders—be sure to make plenty of 
overlap so there won’t be any “chinks” to 
let the cold in if you use this design. The 
other is stitched upon the shoulders, and 
buttons — double breasted — down the 
front. 
When my baby was small I did not 
leave any opening on the upper part of 
the sides for armholes, but now that he 
likes to put his hands out sometimes and 
has judgment enough to put them in 
when they get cold, I bind the armholes 
and leave them open. 
Small son has always slept in a cold 
room or on a porch, and we have never 
had to worry about his being cold, or 
found him cold in the morning. Ilis bag 
has truly eliminated one “start.” 
MABEL REAGH HUTCHINS. 
Black Walnut Candies 
I would like to know how to make 
black walnut candy that would be solid 
but not to sweet and grainy like most of 
the homemade candy, that is like melted 
sugar colored and flavored. g. s. b. 
The following recipes for black wal¬ 
nut candy are well recommended : 
January Thaw.—Two cups brown 
sugar, half cup milk, heaping teaspoon 
butter, one cup black walnuts. Dissolve 
sugar in milk, add butter, and boil to a 
firm ball. Take from fire, add nuts, and 
beat well. Turn into buttered pan, and 
mark into diamonds when nearly cold. 
Black Walnut Molasses Candy. — 
Three cups granulated sugar, one cup 
water, half teaspoon cream of tartar, 
one-fourth pound of butter, one cup mo¬ 
lasses, one-fourth cup of vinegar, one 
cup black walnuts, small pinch baking 
soda. Boil sugar, water, cream of tar¬ 
tar, molasses and vinegar to hard ball. 
Add butter and soda, boil to brittle 
stage. Cover the bottom of a buttered 
tin with the chopped walnut meats, turn 
over them the hot syrup, and when cold 
break in pieces. 
Black Walnut Cider Fudge. — Two 
cups brown sugar, one cup sweet cider, 
one heaping tablespoon butter, half cup 
black walnut meats. Boil sugar, cider 
and butter to soft ball. Add nuts and 
beat till cold. Turn into buttered tin 
and cut into squares. 
Butternut Candy.—This recipe may be 
used for black walnuts also. Two cups 
brown sugar, one cup thick sour cream, 
two-thirds cup chopped butternut meats. 
Boil sugar and cream to soft ball stage, 
take from fire, beat until creamy, add 
nuts, turn into buttered tin and cut in 
squares. 
Prune Conserve 
“Remove the pits from 4 lbs. of soaked 
prunes. Add 4 lbs. of sugar, juice of four 
oranges, and yellow rind shaved thin and 
cut in strips. Then add 1 lb. of English 
walnut meats cut fine with scissors. Sim¬ 
mer until it jells. MRS. a. v. v. t. 
The tiny, soft, porous flakes of 
Colonial Special Farmers Salt make 
it the quickest dissolving ; alt. 
Livestock Needs Salt 
Regularly—as You Do 
Horses, beef or milk cattle, hogs, sheep 
and even poultry need the mineral elements 
of salt in their food—just as regularly as 
you do. Colonial Special Farmers Salt best 
meets their need. Its porous, fluffy flakes 
don’t harden or sift out of feed, and dissolve 
instantly when eaten. Pure salt—a 70-lb. 
bag as big as 100 lbs. of ordinary salt- 
easier to handle. 
Try a few bags of Colonial Special Farm¬ 
ers Salt—for feeding and every farm use. 
THE COLONIAL SALT COMPANY, Akron, O. 
Chicago Boston Buffalo Atlanta Pittsburgh 
COLONIAL 
SALT 
SPECIAL 
FARMERS 
The Most Heat 
for the Least Money 
For smaller homes, maximum winter comfort can be 
enjoyed with a low cost. 
THATCHER PIPELESS FURNACE 
Will give years of satisfactory service. Easy to install. 
Write for complete description or ask your nearest 
furnace man. 
TU ATPUCD HEATERS 
1 ilA 1 Urajtl.lv & RANGES 
Since 1850 
THATCHER FURNACE CO. St. Francis & George Streets Newark, N. J. 
I 
We do more 
than guaran- 
t e e OCCI¬ 
DENT Flour. 
We guarantee 
results you will 
get in your 
own kitchen. 
OCCIBEET, 
OCCIDENT 
Your bread, 
biscuits, cake 
and pastry 
made from 
O C C I DENT 
Flour must 
prove superior. 
If not—money 
back. 
FOR INDIGESTION 
Wonderful relief 
for backache 
D on’t suffer from backache when the 
penetrating power of Gombault’s 
Balsam so quickly conquers the most 
stubborn ache and pain. It’s the one lini¬ 
ment that brings sure relief. Try it once 
and you’ll never be without it. 
Soothing, healing, antiseptic — Gombault’s 
Balsam is the 41-year-tested remedy used in 
thousands of homes for sprains, bruises, 
burns, cuts, muscular and inflammatory 
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, sore throat 
and chest colds. At your druggist or pre¬ 
paid upon receipt of $1.50. A bottle lasts a 
long time—a few drops go a long way. The 
Lawrence-Williams Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
GOMBAULTS 
BALSAM 
HEALING and ANTISEPTIC 
254: AND 75<fc PACKAGES EVERYWHERE 
KEEP YOUR SCALP 
Clean and Healthy 
WITH CUTICURA 
SILK SHIRTS 
Direct from the manufacturer at wholesale prices. Save 
SI to 81 on each garment. Send for FREE samples. 
PIONEER SHIRT CO.. 89-R Filth Ave., New York City 
Yarn 
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