I 
American Agriculturist, February 3,1923 
Aspirin 
105 
Say “Bayer” and InsistI 
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on 
package or on tablets you are not get¬ 
ting the genuine Bayer product pre¬ 
scribed by physicians over twenty-two 
years and proved safe by millions for 
Colds Headache 
Toothache Lumbago 
Earache Rheumatism 
Neuralgia Pain, Pain 
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” 
only. Each unbroken package con¬ 
tains proper directions. Handy boxes 
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug¬ 
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. 
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer 
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of 
Salicylicacid. 
Greatest Wall Paper 
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America’s Foremost Wall Papers 
A NATIONAL REPUTATION 
This old reliable Wall Paper house announces to its friends that 
the 1923-24 catalogue is now ready showing all the newest designs. 
Write today for your copy—you will save 50%. Independent 
Wall Papers are exclusive and cannot be purchased elsewhere. 
FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES 
4c« Sc, 6c, 9c, lOc, up to 35c 
Hie Indeptndtnl ^arantee prottetM you. Over 4S0,000 
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World’s Largest Exclusive Wall Paper Mail Order House. 
WRITE TO-OAY FOR FREE BOOK 
OF OVER lOO ACTUAL SAMPLES 
New Lamp Invention 
B eats Electricity 
Beautiful Lamp Gives 400 Candle 
Power For Less Than Yz 
Cent A Night 
Any home may now have the benefits of elec¬ 
tric lights at practically no cost through the 
Vemarkable invention of B. J. Davis, a Kansas 
City expert mechanic. 
This amazing invention, called the Economy 
Lamp, is beautifully designed and an ornament 
to any home. There is no wick, chimney or 
odor. It lights instantly and gives more light 
than 20 electric light bulbs, 27 lamps or 400 
Candles at a cost of less than y-i cent a night. 
It is so simple, a child can operate it with per¬ 
fect safety and carry it anywhere. 
So proud is Mr. Davis of his invention that 
he wants to send an Economy Lamp free to try, 
to any reader of American Agriculturist who 
will write for it. If you want plenty of soft, 
brilliant, healthful light you should accept this 
generous offer without obligation by simply 
sending your name and address to B. T. Davis, 
>28 Economy Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., before 
this spec ial introductory offer is withdrawn. 
PARKER’S 
HAIR BALSAM 
Removes Dandruff—Stops Hair Falling 
Restores Color and 
l^eauty to Cray and Faded Hair 
60c. and .Sl.OO at druggists 
^hem. Works. Patchogue, N.Y. 
Styles for Sewing Days 
The Newest Patterns—How About Arbuckle? 
S PRING is in the air, even if winter 
still keeps us snow-bound. Thought¬ 
ful women are planning now for their 
spring wardrobes and those who sew at 
home can have more clothes than those 
who buy readymade, for the cost of 
materials is usually about half that of 
the finished garment. 
A dress for mother is shown in 1645 
and a ducky little coat for daughter in 
1650; 
The dress has a narrow collar, a 
side-front closing and slightly flared 
sleeves which give it extremely grace¬ 
ful lines. It is a dress that is very 
becoming to the woman of ample pro¬ 
portions too, for the clever use of a 
strip of material as a drapery at the 
side front tends to carry the eye down¬ 
ward and gives an appearance of 
slimness. 
No. 1645 cuts in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 
42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. In 
the 36-inch size this style requires SV 2 
yards 40-inch material with IVs yards 
32-inch contrasting. Price, 12 cents. 
Shawl collars and surplice closings 
are considered quite the smartest thing 
in the new coats for junior girls. The 
IL 50 
one-piece sleeves of this model are 
finished with turn-back cuffs. It would 
be pretty in a soft light woolen or in a 
shepherd’s check. Big' fancy buttons 
and clasps are very smart this year. 
No. 1650 cuts in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 
14 years. And to make it in an 8-year 
size requires only 1 % yards 54-inch 
material. Price, 12 cents, stamps or 
coin. 
To Order: Write your name and 
address plainly, enclose 12 cents in 
stamps for each pattern ordered; send 
your order to Fashion Department. 
Our Spring Book of Fashions, contain¬ 
ing 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 select¬ 
ing the spring wardrobe. In addition 
to over 300 styles, there are pages of 
embroidery designs, styles worn by 
movie stars, and dressmaking lessons to 
help the beginner. The price is ten cents 
a copy. Address your order to Fashion 
Department, American Agriculturist, 
461 Fourth Avenue, New York City. 
FOR DAYLIGHT REST 
How long you lie down does not 
count for as much as how well you 
relax. Darkness aids relaxation; that’s 
why the night was made for sleep. 
Near midday, even lowering all the 
shades often does not make the room 
dark enough. However, try laying a 
blue or green scarf, or any piece of 
SHALL ARBUCKLE COME 
BACK? 
W ILL HAYS sa:ys yes; a great 
majority — we believe — of 
the American people says no. No, 
that is, to a return of the Ar¬ 
buckle films to our theatres. 
For “coming back” may be in¬ 
terpreted several ways. No one 
wishes to deny an honest penitent 
a chance to prove his regret and 
reform. It is said that Arbuckle, 
a leader in the orgy of drinking 
and vice during which a girl died, 
has been shocked to his senses, 
that he is a changed man. 
That is good news. There are 
many ways in which the change, 
the reform, can be demonstrated. 
But the sure way to make it 
doubted is to release the Arbuckle 
films and to engage the comedian 
to make more. 
To present him on the screen 
again is to reopen the Rappe 
murder case, to bring up its sen¬ 
sational features, the salacious 
undercurrent of rumor and testi¬ 
mony, the hints and innuendo of 
the street. Arbuckle on the 
screen, penitent though he may 
be, is the instant cause of of¬ 
fense, because he cannot rid him¬ 
self of this association. And, in 
all too many cases, his “white¬ 
washing” will only serve as an 
excuse to revive and use as du¬ 
bious advertising the very nasti¬ 
ness we are anxious to forget. 
Neither he nor any man in the 
moving-picture business can be 
ignorant of this eagerness among 
many exhibitors to make capital 
of that San Francisco hotel orgy. 
Arbuckle should have a chance 
to come back—but not to the 
screen. There are plenty of good 
hard jobs, inconspicuous ones, but 
none the less welcome to the gen¬ 
uine penitent. The world’s work 
must be done, and any who are 
honestly willing to play a man’s 
part in it can find plenty of op¬ 
portunities to make their work 
count. One would hardly wel¬ 
come an absconding bank presi¬ 
dent seven months out of jail, 
back to the presidency because he 
admits that he is sorry he got 
caught; but the man who is hon¬ 
estly sorry he committed a mis¬ 
deed or crime does not want to 
start again at his old height. He 
proves his change of heart as 
much by his actions as his pro¬ 
testations and “comes back” via 
the long and perhaps hard road 
of beginning all over again. Until 
Arbuckle reads the signboard on 
that road and buckles down to 
following it, all talk of “denying 
him a chance to make good” is 
wasted breath. 
soft, dark material over the eyes. Its 
soothing touch is like gentle hands 
pressing home the message: Relax, rest. 
You will find that this simple device 
often brings sleep to one who before 
could not sleep in daytime. If you are 
afraid of oversleeping and have no one 
to call you, set the alarm clock at ti e 
time you should arise, then drop off in 
peace. Mother’s forty winks nap 
means poise, serenity, a longer life 
and a happier one for her and all 
around her. —Mary S. Stover. 
NeedThis 
^^miversaiy 
FieeBfioK! 
ewStiies 
hSprii^-lgZ3 
S ensational transformations 
in fashion came so thick and fast 
this season we slopped the presses to in¬ 
clude in our new Style Book all the 
last-minute changes I You’llfind every 
one of them in PHILIPSBORN’S 
312-page Style and Shopping Guide 
for spring and summer. 
Endorsed by IRENE CASTLE! 
famous movie star, style authority and 
America’s best dressed woman says- 
"PhiUpshorna 33rdAnnl0ersary Style 
Book, with its wondrous display of 
the newest, smartest and loveliest 
fashions, excels them all." 
The Style Store of 
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PHIUPSBORN’S Shopping Guide 
is the Style Store of 3 million families. 
We have just completed new build¬ 
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so that we are today equipped to give 
THE BEST MAIL ORDER SERVICE 
IN THE WORLD—EVERY ORDER . 
WILL BE PROMPTLY, CAREFULLY • 
AND ACCURATELY FILLED. 
We Prepay to Your Door? 
We don’t want our customers to be put 
to the trouble of figuring postage or ex¬ 
press charges. We save you this money. 
It costs us one million dollars a year to 
prepay deUvery charges. 
OxiT Money Back" Cuaranteel 
Our most liberal money-back guarantee 
covers every purchase. We take all the 
risk —every penny refunded unless you 
are thoroughly pleased. This also means 
return delivery charges. 
Easter is Early-April 1st! 
Send Coupon or Postal NOW! 
Your name and address on coupon or pos¬ 
tal will bring you this beautiful book by re- 
tummailFR^f i^sureto send TODAY I 
PHILIPSBORN’S 
'Joundeit I 89 O 
department ~ 175 •ChicagoM> 
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I Please send copy of PHILIPSBORN’S Style 
I and Shopping Guide. 
I Name--—™——...... 
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rVTD k f (»>' PHILIPSBORN’S 33rd 
|\ A I l\ A Anniversary Style Book are coming in snch 
* * overwhelming numbers that readers of 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST are urged to sign and mail 
the conpon at ONCE—as the supply will soon be exhansted. 
Don’t fail to write today! 
