80 
American Agriculturist, January 2 
FISHER FOLKS 
“ enjoy robustness and live 
until ripe old age. They 
know the value of cod-liver 
oil and its importance as a 
factor of diet and health. 
Scott’s Emulsion 
should be taken regularly | 
during a time of | 
weakness as a means 
of helping to nourish 
the body and to 
build up the powers 
of resistance to normal. 
IsmU & Bo wiie, Bloomfield, N. J. 22-49 
I 
ON 
u?w?d trial 
Jhnexicatx 
FULLY 
GUARANTEED 
CR 
SEPARATOR 
A SOLID PROPOSITION to send 
new, well made, easy running, 
•perfect skimming separator for 
124.95. Closely skims warm or cold 
milk. Makes heavy or light cream. 
Different from picture^ which 
illustrates larger capacity ma¬ 
chines. See our easy plan of 
Monthly Payments 
Bowl a sanitary marvel, easily 
cleaned. Whether dairy is large 
or small, write for free catalog 
and monthly payment plan. 
Western orders filled from 
Western points. 
AMERICAN SEPARATOR CO. 
Box 3052 Bainbridge, N. Y. 
for selling only 30 packs vegetable 
or flower seeds (mention which) at 10c large pack. 
Or this hand- 31 pg_ Qiyg pinner Set 
somely decorated . . r , i _ i., , , . 
given according to plan in our catalog. Similar to 
sets retailing at $10. Send today. Easily sold. Earn 
Big Money or Premiums. Send no money. We 
trust you with seeds until sold. 
AMERICAN SEED OO., Box E. 19. Laneastep,Pa. 
The 
"Pride” 
Send for 
Catalog 40 
A Modem Bathroom, $55 
Just one of our wonderful bargains. Set com¬ 
prises a 4, 4 ^ or 6 foot iron enameled roll rim 
bath tub, one 19 inch roll rim enameled flat- 
back lavatory, and a syphon action, wash¬ 
down water closet with porcelain tank and 
oak post hinge seat; all china index faucets, 
nickel-plated traps,and all nickel-platedhea vy 
flttins-'s. j,M.SElDBNBERGCO.,Inc. 
264 W. 34 St Ik-i,. ;ili .'iiiil stii Aves. N. Y. C. 
DELICIOUS “HOTEL BLEND” 
Direct from ^ In 5-lb. Lots 
Wholesale Bean or 
Roaster Ground 
Sent Parcel Post Prepaid on receipt of your 
Check, Money Order or Cash. 
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. 
GILLIES COFFEE CO. Est. 82 years 
233-239 Washington Street, New York City 
Cuticura Soap 
-Imparts- 
The Velvet Touch 
Soap,Ointment,TaIcum.26e.everywhere. Forsanmles 
address; CntlcnraLaborstorles.Dspt. V, Malden,Mass. 
DEAF? HEADNOISES? 
Pape’s Home Treatment and Invention 
relieve and Improve when others fail. 
Send stamp for our Symptom Blank. 
The EVOLUTION PHONE COMPANY, Inc. 
48-AM- Greenwich Avenue New York City 
Try a “Chestnut Party” 
Winter Amusements—Serviceable Patterns 
A successful fiarty for* gfown-ups, 
as well as for children, requires 
planning out on the part of the hostess 
of the whole evening’s events. She 
should have in mind just what to do 
next, what form of entertainment to 
start when the lull begins. One country 
hostess who is beloved for the good 
times everyone has at her house re¬ 
cently gave with marked success a 
chestnut party, and while everything 
moved with gay spontaneity, there was 
a lot of real planning back of the eve¬ 
ning’s informal events. In the first 
place, she specified in her invitations 
that her guests were to come prepared 
to sing, recite or relate some "old chest¬ 
nut”; and they came with such songs 
as “My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean” 
and “Old Black Joe,” with such recita¬ 
tions as “Curfew Shall Not Ring To¬ 
night” and “The Polish Boy,” and 
an infinite number of ancient jokes. 
The hostess had written down for 
her own guidance a number of old- 
fashioned games, such as “Going to 
Jerusalem,” “Fruit Basket,” “Hiding 
the Thimble”—in this case a chestnut—■ 
and “Gossip.” In this latter game the 
guests sit in a circle or in a row, and 
the leader whispers in a low tone and 
very quickly a piece of gossip to his 
next neighbor, who in turn whispers it 
to the next, and so on down the line. 
The last person tells out loud what has 
come to his ears, and then the leader 
repeats her original statement. These 
are usually totally different. 
Refreshments of the cider and gin¬ 
gerbread type were served, and the 
chestnuts were roasted at the grate. 
The festivities came to a close with 
the singing of old-fashioned songs.—■' 
Gladys S. Johnson. 
JANUARY IS THE MONTH FOR MAKING UNDERCLOTHES 
TN the city, “White 
i Sales” are on, and 
everyone is making un- 
derthings to replenish 
run-down wardrobes. The 
patterns shown this week 
include almost every 
undergarment a home 
dressmaker could make, 
and so much more rea¬ 
sonable are the home¬ 
made clothe s—to say 
nothing of their better 
wearing qualities—that 
our advice is to order all 
four patterns and start 
right in! 
Our spring catalogue 
is ready. See last pai’a- 
graph. 
The new style com¬ 
bination, like the “ath¬ 
letic” undergarments 
which have become so 
popular, is shown in 
9182. This can be cut 
with the square neck 
which is so much the 
prettier when worn with 
white waists or thin 
dresses. 
No. 9182 cuts in sizes 
36, 40 and 44 inches 
bust measure. Size 36 
requires 214 yards 36- 
inch material with 3% 
yards edging and 214 
yards ribbon. Price 12 
cents. 
9iaz 
To the left a high- 
necked, long-sleeved 
nightgown with a novel 
pajama coat, style of 
collarless neck and open¬ 
ing. Delightfully warm 
in flannelette or suitable 
for thinnei* materials. 
No. 9045 cuts in sizes 
36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 
inches bust measure. 
Size 36 requires 4% 
yards 36-inch material. 
Price 12 cents. 
A substitute for a 
corset, which has the 
snug-fitting brassiere 
effect and also gives a 
slightly fitted, but pli¬ 
able, front and back 
support and garter 
attachment, is made 
from this combination 
pattern. It is extreme¬ 
ly comfortable, yet 
holds the figure trimly. 
No.1602 cuts in sizes 
34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 
46 an(i 48 inches bust 
measure. Size 36 re¬ 
quires % yard 36-inch 
material. Price 12 
cents. 
16 0^ 
seoj 
Either made in dark 
material as a substi¬ 
tute for a petticoat, or 
in batiste or other 
cotton fabrics for 
wear in the knee 
length, this bloomer 
pattern is both com¬ 
fortable and practical. 
Silk jersey is popular 
for the longer style 
and comes in very 
pretty dark colors. 
No. 9805 cuts in 
sizes 24, 28, 32 and 36 
inches waist measure. 
Size 28 requires 2% 
yards 36-inch mater¬ 
ial. Price 12 cents. 
To Order! Write your name and address plainly, inclose 12 cents in 
stamps or coins (stamps preferred; wrap coin carefully) f(^ each pattern 
ordered, and send your order to Fashion Department. Our Spring Book ot 
Fashions containing all the new models for the coming season, is ready, it 
contains pattern styles for the whole family, and money can be saved by 
referring to it in selecting the Spring wardrobe. In additmn to over 3UU 
styles, there are pages of embroidery designs, styles worn by movie stars, 
and dressmaking lessons to help the beginner. The price is 10 cents per 
copy. Address your order to Fashion Department, American Agriculturist, 
461-4th Ave., New York City. 
A REAL BARGAIN 
to purchase Men’s 
Hip Boots 
(Standard Brands) 
which have been in¬ 
spected and passed 
by Government In¬ 
spectors. You need 
sturdy HipBoots dur¬ 
ing this weather and 
this is your oppor¬ 
tunity to buy at a very 
low price and save 
money: 
ONLY 
^ 3.79 
ORDER 
AT 
ONCE 
Man’s Short (Knee Length) 
Rubber Boots — Standard 
Brands — a Bargain at... 
DO NOT SEND ANY MONEY. Just write 
your order on a postal card with your address, 
and we will ship immediately by parcel post, 
collect, 
U. S. MAIL ORDER HOUSE 
P. O. Box 3129, Boston. Mass, a 
Jl full and suggestive treatment of 
the business of dairying 
The Cow 
By JARED VAN WAGENEN, Jr. 
“ This little volume is not an attempt 
to reduce cow-keeping to cold demon¬ 
strations of chemistry and physiology 
and bacteriology—and cash, but rather 
to strike the personal note and to speak 
of dairying on one old hill farm and to 
put into language a little of the glow 
and the glamour of real farm life.”— 
Jared Van Wagenen, Jr. 
$1.50 
At all bookstores or from 
The MACMILLAN COMPANY 
64-66 Fifth Avenue New York 
IWds Standard Cold Remei^ 
I n disafirecaHe weather alw^^ 
keep riiTls ham^. Standard 
cold remedy World over for two 
generations. ]&afc and dependable. 
NoTicad noises’,'no bad after effects. 
Demand 
red box 
bearing 
Mr.Hilll 
portraits 
signature 
-At all Dri^tgiata 
10 
WH.HILL CO. 
DETROIT 
Made of California 
Redwood, covered 
with galvanized 
iron, double walls, air 
space between, built 
_ to last for years; deep^ 
chick nursery, hot water heat, 
copper tanks. Shipped complete, 
setup.ready to run, freight paid. _ 
140 EGG INCUBATOR WITH BROODER $19.75 
260 EGG INCUBATOR, ALONE, ONLY . 23.50 
260 EGG INCUBATOR, WITH BROODER 32.90 
30 days’ trial—money back if not O. K.—FREE Catalog 
lroncladlricubgtorCOjjBoiM03Rac|nOjWls^ 
We Want Your Cow 
or Horse Hide 
And we will tan and make you a 
beautiful Coat, Robe or Jlittens to 
order. We make and remodel ladies’ 
furs. Prices reasonable. Samples 
and Price List FREE. 
Calloway Coats and Kobes for Sale 
at Wholesale Prices. All work 
guaranteed. 
References—Citizens State Bank. 
Milford, Ind. 
MILFORD ROBE & TANNING CO. 
237 Elm Street, MiUord, Ind. 
SJS/E YOUR HIDE AND EUR FOB 
coats, wraps 
Y'obcs and ru^s 
• men 
them-%u 's^ear: 
•m 
Stylish garments, warm and durable, 
made to order from horse, cow or tur 
bearing animals. Gloves and caps from the 
trimmings. Save 50 to 75 per cent. 
free 32 p. CATALOGUE. How.to. prepare 
stylos — t.-"— OT./-,TTST\f‘ irOlB 
specia—- -- 
Rochester Fur DressinerCo. 
