American Agriculturist, March 24,1923 
281 
THE AFTERMATH 
I of a prostrating illness is | 
a time of rebuilding of 
I strength and energy, and | 
J nothing quite equals rich, | 
I nourishing j 
Scott’s Emulsion 
ot pure vitamine-bearing 
cod-liver oil as a 
i stren gth-restoring 
food-tonic. ScotVs 
Emulsion is easily 
i digested and helps build 
up body and strength. 
I Scott S. Bowne. Bloombeiu. N.J. 22-53 
Sold Direct to You 
We save you 20 to 35 per cent on 
all standard water or steam pipe and 
fittings. We pay freight and guar¬ 
antee satisfaction 
Save yourself money on plumbing 
supplies, water systems, gasoline en¬ 
gines, pulleys, saw outfits and heating 
furnaces. We save money by cutting 
out in-between profit and bookkeeping. 
You get that saving. 
Get OUT catalog and prices now. 
SMYTH-DESPARD CO. 
810 Broad Street Utica. N. Y. 
The 
“Pride” 
Send for 
Catalog 40 
A Modern Bathroom, $55 
Just one of our wonderful bargains. Set com- 
prieee a 4, 4 ^ or 5 foot iron enameled roll rim 
bath tub, one 19 inch roll rim enameled tiat- 
back lavatory, and a syphon action, wash 
down water closet with porcelain lank and 
oak post hinge seatf all china Index faucets, 
nickel-plated traps,and all nickel-plated heavy 
flttingB. j.M.SEIDENBEKGCO.,Inc. 
264 W. 34 St. Bel. ;ih a.ul eith Aves. N.Y. C. 
Plumbing and Heating Supplies 
AT WHOLESALE 
In 5 Ib. Lots 
Bean or Ground 
Fresh From the Wholesale Roaster 
Saving Retailer’s Profit 
SENT PARCEL POST PREPAID ON RECEIPT OF YOUR 
CHECK. MONEY ORDER OR CASH 
Sati^action Guaranteed or Money Back 
GILLIES COFFEE CO., 233-239 Washington Street 
Established 83 Years New York City 
Bath and Kitchen Fixtures, Steam and 
Hot Water Boilers, Radiators, Valves, Pipe, 
Fittings, Brass Pipe and Fittings, Septic 
Tanks, Aytomatic Pumping Systems. 
PAUL AYRES CO., Inc., Jobbers 
386 Jay Street_BROOKLYN. N. Y. 
Rely on Cuticura 
To Clear Away 
Skin Troubles 
Soap to cleanse. Ointment to eoothe, .Ta!cum to pow- 
uer, 25c. Samples of Cuticura, Dept. IT, Ualden, Maes. 
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, Ncm/ Lebanon, N. Y. 
. experienced, promp/t _ . .. 
,t of your ideas. Booklet of information, advice and 
insr idea, free on request. RICKARD B. OWEN, 
“’ILDING, WASHINGTON, D. C. 
A Rain Cape for the Girl 
T his is the time of year when rain 
abounds and mothers often worry 
about that long, windy walk to school. 
But the girl who is snugly wrapped in 
this all-over cape, which the shopping 
service will purchase for you, can 
trudge happily along without fear of 
catching cold. 
The cape is made of rubberized 
sateen, with hood attached. It is a 
trade-marked “Bestyette” garment, in 
sizes which allow for slipping on over 
a sweater or other coat, and also make 
it a good investment for several years’ 
wear. 
Colors: Red, brown and navy, plain 
or plaid silk lining. 
Sizes: 6 to 14 years. 
Price: $1.95, postpaid 
Order: From Ready To Wear De¬ 
partment, sending check or money or¬ 
der made out to the American Agricul¬ 
turist. The cape is R. W. 18. Unsat¬ 
isfactory goods may be exchanged or 
returned for refund. In such a case, 
send the garment to the firm from 
which it came and notify the Fashion 
Editor. 
A BAG FOE FANCYWOEK 
A capacious, smart-looking arm bag, 
suitable for shopping, for carrying 
fancy work or knitting, for school¬ 
books and lunch, or for a dozen other 
practical purposes, is made of crocheted 
jute lined with a bright-colored silk. 
and further embellished with hand¬ 
made flowers in brilliant hues. 
A bag like this works up very quickly 
and makes an extremely effective ac¬ 
cessory either for everyday use or 
special occasions. 
Full instructions for making the arm 
bag will be sent upon receipt of 10c 
in stamps. Ask for E. 8 and address 
your order to Handicraft Department. 
To plump raisins, place them in a 
shallow pan in a moderate oven for 10 
or 15 minutes. Then add to the batter 
while warm. Another way to plump 
raisins is to cover them with hot water 
for 5 minutes and then drain. This 
latter method also removes the paper 
from the seeded raisins. 
Why they stick 
On the ground floor of the telephone building a man worked 
at the test board. It was night; flood had come upon the city; 
death and disaster threatened the inhabitants. Outside the tele¬ 
phone building people had long since sought refuge; the water 
mounted higher and higher; fire broke out in nearby buildings. 
But still the man at the test board stuck to his post; keeping up 
the lines of communication; forgetful of self; thmking only of the 
needs of the emergency. 
On a higher floor of the same building a corps of telephone 
operators worked all through the night, knowing that buildings 
around them were being washed from their foundations, that fire 
drew near, that there might be no escape. 
It was the spirit of service that kept them at their work—a 
spirit beyond thought of advancement or reward—the spirit that 
animates men and women everywhere who know that others 
depend upon them. By the nature of telephone service this is the 
every-day spirit of the Bell System. 
The world hears of it only in times of emergency and disaster, 
but it is present all the time behind the scenes. It has its most 
picturesque expression in those who serve at the switchboard, but 
it animates every man and woman in the service. 
Some work in quiet laboratories or at desks; otliers out on the 
“highways of speech.” Some grapple with problems of manage¬ 
ment or science; some with maintenance of lines and equipment; 
others with office details. But all know, better than any one else, 
how the safe and orderly life of the people depends on the System 
—and all know that the System depends on them. 
“ Bell System" 
American Telephone and Telegraph Company 
And Associated Companies 
One Policy, One System, Universal Service, and all directed 
toward Better Service 
16 Favorite Selections 
on Eight Double DiscRdlSze 
lO'lnch Brand New Records 
FOR 
ALL 
Greatest Record Bargain Ever Offered 
Look at the list of wonderful Old Time Songs printed 
in the panel! Sixteen famous ballads of long a§o-- 
songs that touch every heart—music that has inspired 
millions — songs that never grow old. All for only 
$^98. Here are the favorite selections that should be 
in every home. Eight full size, brand new 10-inch 
records with a song on both sides making 16 songs 
in all. Guaranteed highest quality in every way. Can 
be played on any phonograph. 
Try these wonder¬ 
ful Old TimeSonga 
in your own home 
for 10 days. If not 
delighted the trial costs nothing. But don’t send a penny now. 
A letter or postal card brings you all sixteen selectiOM. Pay 
postman only $2.98 plus postage on arrival. Money back at 
once absolutely guaranteed if you are not more than pissed, 
eferences: This magazine or Industnal Bank of New York. 
Send No Money 
LIST OP SONGS 
Eight records 
I eacr ’ * 
for all. 
_with a complete song 
on each side. 16 songs in all. Only $2.98 
Comin* Through the Rye 
Lest Rose of Summer 
My Old Kentucky Home 
Nearer My God to Thee 
Love’s Old Sweet Song 
Schubert’s Serenade 
Kathleen Mavoumeen 
Home Sweet Home 
Old Folks at Home 
Lullaby (Erminie) 
Sweet and Low 
Auld Lang Syne 
In the Gloaming 
Old Black Joe 
Annie Laurie 
Ben Bolt 
_ New York City 
/ Please aend me for 10 days’ 
trial^our collection of 16 Old 
Time Favorite Songs, on eight 
^ double-face, ten-inch records, 
guaranteed equal to any recorc^s 
—iMe, I will pay the postman only $2 i d 
postage on arrival. This is not _to ho 
considered a purchase, however, 
records do not come up to my exp 
References: tUI magazine or Industrie Bank of Ne^^k ^'^-rds^^^^ 
Just mail letter or postal NOW, before you miss tnis greatest^^^ ^^ ^^ refund my money, 
phonograph record offer ever made. ^ 
NATIONAL MUSIC LOVERS, INC. Name--- 
DEPT. 193 354 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK _ 
City. 
State. 
