T 
176 
American Agriculturist, February 24, 1923 
OldTime 
Gworites 
SongslhatWll 
Live Forever 
Ballads of 
Longf^ 
EighiDoubleDiccnil] Site 
lOindi Records 
^All 
Brand New Records 
Highest Quality Guaranteed 
IN THE GLOAMING 
AULD LANG SYNE 
BEN BOLT 
OLD BLACK JOE 
LOVE’S OLD SWEET SONG 
KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN 
COMIN’ THROUGH THE RYE 
MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME 
OLD FOLKS AT HOME 
HOME. SWEET HOME 
SWEET AND LOW 
LULLABY (ERMINIE) 
NEARER MY GOD TO THEE 
ANNIE LAURIE 
LAST ROSE OF SUMMER 
SCHUBERT’S SERENADE 
Songs Everybody Loves 
Here are the songs that 
never grow old—the favor¬ 
ites you remember as long 
as you live, ballads that 
touch every heart, .lust the 
music that should be in 
every home. Bight full size 
double face records —16 
wonderful old time songs— 
quality guaranteed equal to 
highest priced records—all 
for only $2.98. Gan be 
played on any plionoyrayh. 
Send No 
Money 
Try these records in your own 
home for 10 days. If not de¬ 
lighted the trial costs nothing. But 
don’t send a penny now. The 
coupon below brings you all six¬ 
teen selections, as listed above, or 
eight double-face, ten-inch rec¬ 
ords, for 10 days’ trial. Pay 
postman only $2.98 plus postage 
on arrival. Money back at once 
absolutely guaranteed if you are 
not more than pleased, .lust mail 
the coupon NOW, before you miss 
this greatest phonograph record 
offer. Reference, Industrial Bank 
of New York. 
National Music Lovers, Inc. 
354 Fourth Ave., Dept. A-192, New York City 
Lullaby 
'iil.i. i'Ermiipi.' 
^Id FoU« 
at Home 
Annie 
La U trie 
of Summer 
Sdiubert's^ 
Serenade 
r. 
National Music Lovers, Inc., Dept. A-192 
354 Fourth Avenue. New York City. 
I Please send me for 10 ilays’ trial, youi collection of I 
I 16 Old Time Favorite Songs, on eight double-face, I 
1 ten-inch records, guaranteed e'lual to any records mads. ■ 
{ I will pay tlie po.'tman only $2.08 plu.s irost.ige on | 
I arrival. This Is not to be considered a purchase, I 
j however. If the records do not come up to my ei- f 
I pectatlons, I reserve the right to return them at any j 
■ time within 10 days and ypu will refund my money. } 
} Name. | 
Address 
I 
State 
J 
It is a welcome visitor in 500,000 homes. News, 
stories, pictures, stunts, jokes, questions answered. 
You’ll like this paper. Send $l_for 1 year, or 15c 
for three months trial—13 big issues. Address 
The Pathfinder, 812 Langdon Sfa., Washington, D. C. 
OR CHOICE WATCH, 
CAMERA OB RIFLE 
Money 
at loe per card, masy to __ 
Get sample lot today. WE TRUST 
till goods are sold. 
AMERICAN SPECIALTY CO, 
Lancasterj^^.^ 
19- 
THE BEAUTIFUL GLADIOLUS 
Send a dollar for 30 bulbs (will 
bloom this summer). including 
pink, white, scarlet, yellow, crim¬ 
son. orange, rare purple, etc., with 
easy planting directions, postpaid. 
Send for free illustrated catalog of over 
one hundred magnificent varieties. 
HOWARD M. GILLET, Gladiolus Specialist 
Box 351, New Lebanon, N Y. 
LAND OPPORTUNITY! 
$10 to $50 down, starts you on 20. 40, 80 acres; 
near thriving city In lower Michigan. Bal. long time. In¬ 
vestigate. Write to-day for free illustrated booklet giving 
full information. SWIGART LAND CO.. V-1246 First 
National Bank Building, Chicago. 
WE PAY $200 MONTHLY SALARY, 
furnish rig and expenses to introduce our guaran¬ 
teed poultry and stock powders. Bigler Company, 
X 507, Springfield, Illinois. 
Molasses Goodies 
Recipes by Mabel Fern Mitchell 
W HOLESOME, sweet molasses is 
one of the best ingredients to be 
found for making candies, cakes, 
cookies and breads. Then too we find 
there is not so much danger of over¬ 
eating candy made of molasses. 
With the price of sorghum hover¬ 
ing around a dollar a gallon and molas¬ 
ses up in price too, it behooves us to 
study ways of conserving it. When 
ever you are measuring sorghum or 
molasses, first grease your measuring 
cup or spoon, and you will find out 
that every drop of the syrup will 
come out. This is far better than the 
old method of leaving the sides well 
coated with good thick syrup. 
The recipes given here are for cakes, 
cookies and hot breads, which can be 
made with molasses. Next time I will 
give recipes for molasses candies. 
Ginger Cookies 
Put in a teacup half a teaspoon 
ginger, a teaspoon soda, half a tea¬ 
spoon cinnamon, three tablespoonfuls 
of melted shortening, three tablespoon¬ 
fuls of boiling water, and fill the cup 
with molasses. Add flour and mix 
rather soft. Roll thin and bake in a 
quick oven. 
Ginger Snaps 
This recipe has been in use ever since 
1860, and they have been taken to the 
Fairs several times, and always take a 
prize. 1 cup brown sugar; 2 cups 
molasses; 1 cup shortening; 1 table¬ 
spoon strong ginger; 2 teaspoons salt. 
Place all in a mixing bowl then take 
one tablespoon soda and put in cup. 
Fill cup with boiling water. When it 
has foamed, pour in dish on other in¬ 
gredients. Stir until mixed and then 
add sufficient flour to roll, soft enough 
to handle easily, but roll thin. 
Corn-meal Cookies 
One-half cup shortening; cup corn 
syrup; Vz cup molasses; 1 egg; 6 table¬ 
spoons sour milk; 2 cups corn meal; Vz 
teaspoon soda; 1 cup flour; 1 teaspoon 
cinnamon. Combine the melted fat, syrup, 
molgsses, beaten egg and sour milk. 
Sift together the corn meal, flour and 
soda. Add the liquid ingredients to the 
dry. Drop by spoonfuls into a greased 
pan and bake fifteen minutes in a mod¬ 
erate oven. 
Ginger Muffins 
3 cups flour; Vz cup brown sugar; 1 
cup molasses; 14 cup shortening; 2 
eggs; 1 teaspoon soda; 1 tablespoon 
ginger; % cup sweet milk; 1 tablespoon 
cinnamon; 1 teaspoon salt. Cream 
sugar and shortening. Add molasses, 
then eggs well beaten. Next ginger 
and cinnamon and alternate_ milk and 
flour, the soda having been dissolved in 
the milk. Bake in well-greased muffin 
rings. 
Bran Bread 
3 cups whole wheat flour; 3 table¬ 
spoons molasses; 1 teaspoon soda; 1 
cup bran; pinch of salt and 2 teaspoons 
baking powder. Buttermilk to make a 
soft dough. Stir all together until 
thoroughly blended, and bake in a mod¬ 
erately hot oven about forty-five min¬ 
utes. Bake in tall cans so as to not 
have too much crust. 
Boston Brown Bread 
1 cup graham flour; 1 cup yellow 
corn meal; 1 cup wheat flour; 1 cup 
seeded raisins; 1 teaspoon salt; 1 pint 
sour milk; Vz cup molasses; 1 teaspoon 
soda. Mix thoroughly .and place in 
molds or cans. Steam one hour in 
Steam Pressure Canner with pet-cock 
open. Then close pet-cock and run 
pressure to fifteen pounds and hold for 
ten minutes. 
Mother’s Ginger Bread 
14 cup sugar; 2 eggs; 1 cup mo¬ 
lasses; 1 cup thick sour cream; 1 tea¬ 
spoon soda; 1 tablespoon ginger; 1 tea¬ 
spoon salt. Flour to make a thin batter. 
Just before taking from the oven, 
sprinkle scraped maple sugar and a few 
chopped nuts over the top. Or cut in 
squares and serve with a good sauce, 
either marshmallow or chocolate. Bet¬ 
ter still, whip some sweet cream and 
put over it just before you are ready 
to serve it. 
Gingerbread Pudding 
Crumble 2 cups of stale gingerbread 
and add to it two cups of sifted flour; 
two tablespcxms sugar; 14 cup molasses; 
14 cup seeded raisins; 14 cup almonds; 
1 egg well beaten and a small pint of 
milk. Beat well and turn into a but¬ 
tered mold and steam two hours. Serve 
with marshmallow sauce. 
Eggless Suet Pudding 
Use 1 pound suet, chopped fine; Vz 
pound citron; 1 pound stale bread, 
chopped; 1 pound each of raisins and 
currants; 1 cup molasses; 1 and one- 
half pounds sugar; 1 pound English 
walnuts; 2 cups flour; 1 teacup milk; 
1 heaping teaspoon baking powder; 14 
spoon soda; 1 spoon each of salt, nut¬ 
meg and cinnamon; and 14 spoon cloves. 
Steam at least four hours in open 
steamer, and one hour in steam pres¬ 
sure with pet-cock open, and then half 
an hour with pet-cock closed, and with 
ten-pounds pressure. 
A DRESS FOR WORK AND A NEGLIGEE FOR LEISURE 
F irst, a housedress for 
plaid gingham or any sim¬ 
ilar fabric, with white cuffs 
and collar. The dress has a 
lacing in front which per¬ 
mits it to slip on easily over 
the head. 
No. 1354 cuts in sizes 36, 
38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust 
measure. Size 36 requires 
314 yards 36-inch material, 
with 14 yard 36-inch con¬ 
trasting and 614 yards bind¬ 
ing. Price 12c. 
And when you rest, use 
No. 1660, which is a dainty 
negligee cut in one piece and 
which can be run up in an 
hour or so. Stitch up the side 
seams, finish the neck and 
slashes for the ribbon belt, 
and if you use the ruffled 
edge,, sew it on. 
No. 1660 needs but 2^ 
yards of material, and comes 
in 3 sizes—-small, medium, 
and large. Price of pat¬ 
tern, 12c. 
Our Spring Book of 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 
addition to oyer 300 styles, there are pages of embroidery designs, styles 
worn^ by movie stars, and dressmaking lessons to help the beginner. The 
price is 10c per copy. Address your order for patterns or catalogues to 
Fashion Department. 
MYSTERIOUS 
I unseen health-builders, vita-1 
■ mines are essential factors I 
in promoting the nutrition | 
I of the body. This fact adds I 
new importance to | 
Scotf s Emulsion 
2 of pure vitamine-bearing cod- 
liver oil. It is a food- 
tonic that helps 
assure normal growth 
and strength of 
children and grown 
people. Always ask 
I for Scott*s Emulsion I 
Scott &. Bowne, Bioomfield, N. .1 22-51 | 
I 
The 
“Pride” 
Send for 
A Modem Bathroom, $55 
Just one of our wonderful bargains. Set com¬ 
prises a 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 seatj all china index faucets, 
nickel-plated traps,and allnickel-platedheavy 
Catalog 40 fittings. J.M.SEIDENBEKGCO.,Inc 
264 W. 34 St. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. N, Y. C 
W»lds Standard Gold Reme<^ 
^ f_ 
cold remc^ world over for two 
generations, ^oafe and dependable. 
No head nxnses"no bad after effects. 
Demand 
red box 
bearing 
Mr.HiUl 
portrait & 
signature 
JOCwrQ? 
WH HILL CO. 
DEtnoiT 
U S.A. 
Sts 
Style Aooptco Junc I, *»00 -• 
Send to-day for 
MONEY 
rlCLL SAVING 
BARGAIN 
CATALOG 
Send to-day for our new, 
big 1923 catalog which is 
crowded with bargains from 
cover to cover. Make a 
dollar do the duty of two. 
Write now before you for¬ 
get. It’s free. 
PARAMOUNT TRADING CO. 
Dept 48234 W 28*StNewYoikJiY 
Sporting 
Goods 
Firearms 
Shoes 
Shirts 
Underwear 
ftiitGoods 
Clothing 
Everything for 
Men (.Women 
DELICIOUS “HOTEL BLEND” 
Direct from _ In S-Ib. 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 
f We 
Trust 'Jf -i 
a Y*" i 
4LACE CURTAINS GIVFN 
for Belling only 30 packs * uia 
vegetable or flower seeds (mention 
which) at 10c large pack. Handsome 31- 
piece Blue Bird DinnerSet given accord¬ 
ing to plan in catalog. Send no money. 
American Seed Co., Lancaster, Pa. 
Skin Troubles 
■ " Soothed- 
With Cuticura 
Soap, Ointment, Talcum, 25c. everswhere. Samples 
free of Cntlcnra Labsratoriei, Dept. XT, Malden, Mass. 
