ican Agriculturist, January 27,1928 
Nine 
Months to Pay 
Oldest Mailorder Houselo' 
tbeWorld offers you New, Im-' 
' proved Sattlay Cream Separator, 
> at new Liow Prices, direct from 
factory, on easy payments. Skims 
close. Easy to turn, easy to clean, easy 
to buy. You use it-^test it^-prove it on 
30 DAYS FREETRIAL 
MO^GOMERY WARD & CO. 
Depf. 80A 
Chleayo. Kansas City, St. Paul, Ft. Worth. Portland, Ors. 
Money Back If not satisded. The extra ] 
cream you g:et soon pays for it. Don’t 
buv a separator until you get our 
FREE CataloBTue. Low prices and easy i 
terms. POST CARD BRINGS IT. 
Write at once—TODAY. 
Send for FREE story 
InterestinB, illustrated folder “How to get 
Greater Desk Efficiency” shows how to keep 
your desk cleared for action. Thousands of 
kleradesks are giving entire satisfaction. Saves 
time locating, distributing or sorting papers. 
Takes less space than a trax Sent TREE trial. 
KleradesR 
, Sleet Sections 
ROSS-Gould Co 
371 N. 10th 
ST. LOUIS 
This 
model 
$6.25 
Ross 
Mailing Lists 
Will belp you increase sales 
Send for FREE catalog showing 
details covering names of your 
best prospective customers. 
Counts and^rlcea arc eriven on 
thousands of different Mailingr Lists. 
Guaranteed C i 
by refund of J each 
Gould Co Street St. Louis 
LET US TAN 
YOUR HIDE. 
Horse or Cow hide. Calf or other skins 
with hoir or fur on, and make them 
into coats (for men and women), robes, 
rutfs or gloves when so ordered: or we 
can make .vour hides into Oak Tanned 
Harness or Slaughter Sole or Bell Leath¬ 
er; your calfskins into Shoe Leather, 
colors Oun Metal. Mahofrany Russet or 
liu:hter shade. Calfskins tanned in the 
liK'hter shades of shoe leather, also 
make elegant stand and table covers;' 
R-reat for birthday, wedding-and holi¬ 
day gifts. 
LET US FIX YOUR 
WORN FURS 
fasliion, repair and reshape them if 
needed. Furs are very light weight.! 
therefore it would cost but little to 
send them in to ns by Parcel Post for our eotlmalo of 
cost, then we will hold them aside awaiting your de¬ 
cision. Any estimate we make calls for our best work. 
Our Illustrated catalog and style book combined gives 
a lot of useful information. It tells how to takeoff 
ami care for hides. .About our safe dyeing process on 
cow and horse hides, calf and fur skins. About dressing 
fine fur skins and making them into neckpieces, muffs 
and garments. About our sharp reduction In manu. 
facturlng prices. About Taxidermy and Head Mounting. 
The Crosby Frisian Fur Company. 
571 Lyell Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 
I1atche999% Easy 
VOU can double your poultry profits 
with perfect hatches. Thousands 
are doing it with PORTER SOFT HEAT. 
J.R.Singleton, Alba, Texas, made $404.11 with 
one Porter Soft-Heat Incubator in about four 
months. Sold 250 baby chicks, 200 broilers, and 
had 260'pullets and 120 cockerels for himself. 
More Than An INCUBATOR, 
Porter Soft Heat—neatest invention in nm,u, 
thepoultryworld. An automatic mother eiu. 
that stays on the job till hatch i soff. Iron Top 
Clad Guarantee. Strong healthy chick Oro 
from every good egg. No cripples. 
Beat, th, hen. Circular nest. Center 
heat. One filling ofl amp to hatch. Glass 
top. Automatic regulation of heat, 
ventilation and moisture. 10 minutes a 
week cares for it. Shipped prepaid. 
CDFC Send name—card will do—for 
rntt freebook‘‘How to Hatch For 
Profit,” and low direct prices. 
PORTFR INCUBATOR CO., 
Box 1141 Blair, Neb. 
O 
100 tolOOO 
Egg Sicee 
f;- 
.COOKINS, 
Btu* 
^Bird En* 
<mel Ware. 
, ^ 4 full-»u« pieces. 
Mixing Bowl, Pud» 
'' iUng Pan, Kettif, Sauce- 
. J*an.- Given Jrte for selling 
only 30 packets Carden Spot 
' Seeds at 10 cenu t packet. Send 
no money—ue tnui you* Write lor 
Seeds Today.; 
'’LANCASTER COUNTY SEED CO. 
Station 111.PARADISE, PA^ 
PonltrV Rnnk latest and best yet; 144 
» vuiit j UUUn pages. 216 beautiful pictures, 
hatching, rearinjr, feeding and disease informatioD. 
Big Successful Poultry Farm handling 63 pure-bred 
varieties and BABY CHICKS, Tells howto chooser 
fowls, es^s, incubators, sprouters. Mailed for 10 cents. 
Berry’s Poultry Fann» Box 74 . Ciarinds* Iowa 
S CENTRAL NEW YORK FARMS. 
Wri 
’’cquirements and we will send 
perry farm agency 
descriptions, price and 
Canajoharie, New Yo 
Did You Ever Try — ? 
A. A. READERS PASS ON USEFUL 
HINTS 
N ot all women know how to wash 
chamois skins (face cloth). A 
good grade chamois will always be as 
soft and as clean as new, if it is washed 
in heavy suds from a mild, pure soap, 
and also rinsed in heavy soap suds. 
This is true, too, of washable doeskin 
gloves and of all woolen gloves, mit¬ 
tens and wristlets. The rinsing in clear 
water which they usually receive makes 
them harsh and stiff. 
* * * 
To protect the knees of a creeping- 
child’s stockings to save darning, cut 
tops from old long kid gloves and 
; fasten over stockings to same sup- 
I porter. One pair will outlast a child’s 
creeping stage and save many pairs of 
stockings.—^M rs. Blanche Funk, Mo. 
* * * 
Do all housekeepers know that if you 
boil potatoes 15 minutes, then bake, 
they will bake in half the time? This 
holds true for apples also. 
Do you know that if you first' wet 
the meal for mush and stir it smooth, 
you can then add it to the boiling salted 
water, and it will not lump and cook 
quicker?—M rs. Ida A. Brown, N. Y. 
* He * 
This is the time of year when our 
sweet potatoes are better baked. As a 
rule, the housewife finds her potatoes 
tough and dry and choky. To avoid 
this, wash the potatoes thoroughly and 
brush with butter or some fresh bacon 
grease and pour about one-half cupful 
water in the pan they are baked in. 
The potatoes will be soft and juicy. 
* * * 
Oftentimes the housewife goes to her 
kitchen and finds she failed to save 
enough buttermilk to make her much- 
liked soda biscuit. If she has a lemon 
j in the house, she will find her way out 
I by using the same amount of soda as 
I she would were she using buttermilk, i 
I and squeezing about a teaspoonful of 
I lemon juice in the water or sweet milk. 
—Mrs. M. W. Fiske, Tenn. 
■ ^ * * 
i Instead of basting long seams, fasten 
with wire clips such as are used for 
’ fastening papers. They are better than 
! pins, for they will not work loose. 
* * * 
Aprons for little girls are easily made 
! by using twice the length of cloth and 
rounding out for neck. On each side | 
lay tucks to fit the shoulders. It may ; 
be gathered to fit closely at waist or ; 
left loose. I prefer the latter. When , 
sides are sewed and bottom hemmed, 
you have an apron that is exactly alike 
on both sides and can be worn either 
way. If desired, the neck may be 
trimmed. Of course, the armholes 
should be cut out a little. 
=1: * * 
The obstinate earache from which 
children suffer so much is often re¬ 
lieved by filling a flannel bag with hops 
and steaming until thoroughly heated. 
Bind on as hot as can be borne and 
nine times out of ten the youngster will 
soon be asleep.— Mrs. George Gray, 
* * * _ 
Many a discarded old stove, with the 
right care, would be good for many 
years yet. Keep the outside of your 
stove clean and rub while warm with a 
cloth containing paraffin wax. This 
will prevent the stove from rusting. 
Keep the ashpan empty, because full 
ashpans mean burnt-out grates. Try 
cleaning out your flues by burning your 
cast-off fruit jar lids in your stove. 
The zinc in the lids burns out the 
creosote. * :i! h; 
If you have trouble keeping the 
chocolate from running off your choco¬ 
late drops, add two teaspoonfuls of 
melted paraffin to each bar of choco¬ 
late. Blend the paraffin and chocolate 
well before dipping the fondant.— Mrs. 
Nellie Marquand, Nebraska. 
. * Hi H: 
Instead of standing to do all your 
work, use a high stool. Have it regu¬ 
lated to your o-wn height so that you 
can rest your feet on the lower rungs. 
The stool will come in handy doing the 
dishes, ironing, dressing fowls, mixing 
bread, cake, cookies and dozens of other 
uses will be found daily. Its use will 
save much backache and aching feet 
and limbs and will keep you from feel¬ 
ing so “tired out” all the time.— Clarice 
Raymond. 
Montgomery Ward & O. 
The Oldest Mail Order House 
islbd^theMost Progressive 
SPIRiTo/ 
progress 
This Catalogue offers a Saving on 
everything you need for the Home, 
the Farm and the Family 
Think of having in -your own Home a book ^ complete as a 
big Department Store with illustrations and prices of every¬ 
thing you need to buy. 
Think of the satisfaction, the convenience, and the saving of 
looking through this book and finding the lowest price —the 
right price to pay for whatever you buy. 
There is a real pleasure and a Saving in this book for every 
member of your family. 
And this new complete Spring Catalogue, 566 Pages, may just 
as well be yours. One copy is Yours —if you simply fill in and 
return the coupon below. 
Ward Quality and Right Prices 
Everything this book shows 
is of Ward Quality. Montgom¬ 
ery Ward 86 Co. is a hoi’se of 
low prices. We aim to offer a 
saving on everything you buy. 
But we never sacrifice qual¬ 
ity to make a low price. 
Ward Quality means full 
value, long service merchan¬ 
dise, the kind that stands ex¬ 
amination and use. 
For The Home: 
Everything the woman needs 
to beautify her home, every 
practical article of daily use, 
furniture, carpets, kitchen cab¬ 
inets — everything — and al¬ 
ways the prices offer you a 
Saving. 
For The Woman: 
Everything for your personal 
use from wearing apparel of 
every kind to sewing machines. 
There is a big saving here for 
you on all your personal needs. 
For The Man: Cloth¬ 
ing, shoes, underwear, automo¬ 
bile tires, tools—everything a 
man needs for himself or for 
the farm. 
Send the coupon now. Learn 
the pleasure, the Saving this 
Montgomery Ward Catalogue 
will bring into your home. 
Montgomery Ward & Co. 
Chicago Kansas City 
St. Paul Fort Worth Portland, Ore. 
To 
MONTGOMERY 
WARD 8c CO. 
Dept. 80-H 
Chicago, Kansas City. 
St. Paul, Fort Worth, 
Portland, Ore. (Mail this cou¬ 
pon to the house nearest you.) 
Please mail me my free copy of 
Montgomery Ward’s complete 1923 
Spring Catalogue. 
Name 
Address. 
