200 
American Agriculturist, September 22,1923 
Opportunity Calls 
from CANADA 
Pay a visit to Canada— see for 
yourself the opportunities 
which Canada offers to both 
labor and capital—rich, fertile, 
virgin prairie land, near rail¬ 
ways and towns, at $15 to J20 
an acre—long terms if desired. 
Wheat crops last \ ear the big¬ 
gest in history ; dairying and 
hogs pay well; mixed farming 
rapidly increasing. 
Homeseekers’ Rates on 
Canadian Railroads 
\ 
If you wish to look over the 
country with a view to taking 
up land get an order from the 
nearest Canadian Government 
Agent for special rates on 
Canadian railroads. Make this 
your summer outing—Canada 
welcomes tourists—no pass¬ 
ports required—have a great 
trip and see with your own 
eyes the opportunities that 
await you. 
For full information, with free 
booklets and maps, write 
0. G. RUTLEDGE 
Desk 56 
301 E. Genesee Street 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
■*, Authorized Canadian Gor’t Agt. 
OIL LIGHT BEATS 
ELECTRIC OR GAS 
BURNS 94% AIR 
A new oil lamp that gives an amaz¬ 
ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even 
better than gas or electricity, has been 
tested by the U. S. Government and 35 
leading universities and four.d to be su¬ 
perior to 10 ordinary, oil lamps. It 
burns without odor, smoke or noise—- 
no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. 
Burns 94% air and 6% common kero¬ 
sene (coal oil). 
The inventor, R. M. Johnson, 642 N. 
Broad St., Philadelphia, is offering to 
send a lamp on 10 days’ FREE trial, or 
even to give one FREE to the first user 
in each locality who will help him in¬ 
troduce it. Write him to-day for full 
particulars. Also ask him to explain 
how you can get the agency, and with¬ 
out experience or money make $250 tq, 
$500 per month. 
The 
“Pride” 
Send for 
Catalog 40 
A Modern Bathroom, $60 
Just one of our wonderful bargains. Set com¬ 
prises a 4, 4}/ 2 or 6 foot iron enameled roll rim 
bath tu , 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-platedbeavy 
fittings. J.M.SEIDEKBEBGCO.,Inc. 
254 W. 34 St. Bet. 7th a <i 6th Avea. N. Y, C. 
KEEP IT 
SWEET 
Your cider , grape juice, 
■wine, etc., can be kept 
sweet and sparkling by the use of Presco 
Wine Preserver. Complies absolutely 
with new regulations Internal Revenue 
Bureau. Sure and economical. Enough 
for 50 gals, sent on receipt of One 
Dollar. 
THE PRESERVALINE MFG. CO. 
854 Lorimer Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. 
JUST OUT! 
Strout’s New Farm Catalog 
Big money-saver. 160 Illustrated pages. Farm bargains 
throughout many States. Stock, crops, furniture, ma¬ 
chinery included. Incomes during winter assured. See 
picture page 15 beautiful farm home; 20 acres; horse, cow, 
poultry, crops; all for $1000, only $500 needed. Then on 
page 20 see picture aud full det ils, 325 acres; buildings 
valued $7500; about 2000 cords wood, 200,000 feet timber; 
25 cattle, horses, 'implements, tools, crops; all for $50;K), 
only $1500 cash. Hundreds more, all equipped, low prices, 
easy terms, great barga ns. Copy free. Call or write to¬ 
day. STROTJT FARM AGENCY, 150R Nassau Street, 
New York City. 
K1TSELMAN TeNCE 
‘I Saved Over $14”, says L. M. Bos¬ 
well, Jamestown, N .Y. You, too, can save. 
We Pay the Freight. Write for Free 
Catalog of Farm, Poultry, Lawn Fence. 
KITSELMAN BROS. Dept. 203 M UN C IE, IND, 
Everlasting Dough’ 
Recipes For Delicious Rills at Short Notice 
* 
f 
W HEN the bride who was taking- 
supper with us exclaimed: “I don’t 
see how you can find time to make these 
delicious hot rolls with all your work,” 
I was glad enough to tell her about 
“Everlasting Dough.” 
This new short cut—a recipe sent out 
by the Home Economics experts at the 
University of Wisconsin—has been a 
great help to me in giving my hungry 
family a treat too time-consuming for 
frequent appearance in the old way. 
The recipe is this: 
One quart of milk scalded and cooled, 
1 cup mashed potato, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup 
melted lard, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 tea¬ 
spoons baking powder, 1 cake com¬ 
pressed yeast softened in half a cup of 
water, 1 teaspoon soda, flour to make 
a. soft sponge. 
“You let it stand until it is very light 
before adding enough flour to make a 
stiff dough,” I explained to the bride, 
“then knead it well, and put it away in 
a cool place for 24 hours. 
“You can make enough for a week’s 
supply at one time—it will keep very 
well these cold autumn days. Then you 
can take out some dough, and have hot 
rolls, or anything you could make with 
ordinary bread dough whenever you 
like.” 
“But what makes it keep?” asked 
this very practical young person. 
“The baking powder, the spda, and 
a cold place take care of that. The 
cold, retards the action of the yeast. 
The baking powder gives it minerals 
which encourage it to grow. Then the 
soda neutralizes the acid- which the 
yeast gives off in growing. All to¬ 
gether they keep the mixture sweet and 
wholesome. 
“In making sweet rolls, I take out 
two cups of dough and knead in % 
cup of sugar, and % cup of raisins. I 
just roll little chunks of the dough into 
balls, and let them rise. It isn’t any 
work at all.” 
Two Good Recipes 
I sent the little bride away with two 
of the recipes sent out by the depart¬ 
ment tucked carefully away in her 
pocket. My last goodnight was fol¬ 
lowed by a shouted warning as she 
went out to the car. 
“Remember to keep the dough in a 
very cool place, and knead it down 
every day. If it should sour the least 
little bit, work in a little more soda, and 
I am sure it will be all right.” 
Cinnamon Rolls.—Roll the dough to 
%-inch thickness, spread with melted 
butter and sprinkle with a mixture of 
six parts of sugar and one part cinna¬ 
mon. Cover with stoned or chopped 
raisins or with currants. Roll like a 
jelly roll and cut in %-inch pieces. Place 
these in an oiled bread tin flat side 
down, and let them rise until very light. 
Bake in a hot oven. 
Hot Cross Buns.—Flavor 2 cups of 
the dough with % teaspoon cinnamon, 
and_ *4 cup of stoned or quartered 
raisins. Let it rise over night and 
form into buns. Place in a bread pan 
one-inch apart. Let them rise. With 
a sharp knife cut a cross on the sur¬ 
face of each. Bake twenty minutes.— 
Vera Mescham. 
THE NEW CATALOGUE 
“Bigger and better than ever” is the 
annual fall pattern book, a really in¬ 
valuable aid for the woman who does 
her own sewing. The very low price—10c 
—puts the book within reach of every 
reader, and when you consider that in 
addition to the pictured styles there are 
illustrated articles on stitches, trim¬ 
mings and difficult points in home 
dressmaking, you will see that this is 
indeed a bargain of bargains. Send 
ten cents for your copy to-day. 
THREE SERVICEABLE DESIGNS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE 
T HE long bloomers have quite 
supplanted petticoats and seem 
to give better fit to dresses and 
more comfort to the wearer. The 
home dressmaker can easily make 
them in either length shown. 
No. 1862 cuts in sizes 16 
years, 28, 32 and 36 inches waist 
measure. To make the bloomers 
in the 28-inch size will require 
2Y 4 yards of 36- or 40-inch ma¬ 
terial. Price 12c. 
No. 1771 is a simple, stylish dress to 
make; it has becoming lines, yet is not 
fussy. The dress is slashed in from under 
arm edges, the lower edges gathered and 
joined to upper slashed edges. 
No. 1771 is cut in sizes 16 years, 36, 
38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. 
The 36-inch size requires 3*4 yards of 36- 
inch material, with % yard contrasting. 
Price 12c. 
A ONE-PIECE apron appeals to any woman 
who either sews or wears this popular 
garment. The diagram shows how easy 
this style is to make. 
No. 1655 cuts in one size only. It re¬ 
quires 2% yards of 27-inch material, with 
9 yards ol edging or rick-rack braid. 
Price 12 «. 
To Order: Write name, address, pattern numbers, and sizes clearly, 
enclose correct amount—stamps or coin (wrap coin carefully)—and send 
to Pattern Department, American Agriculturist, 461 Fourth Avenue, New 
York City. 
Add 10c for the new catalogue! You will surely want it! 
ON 
„ FURNACES 
STOVESandRANGES 
Let me show you 
how tosave $40 to $200 
on the finest quality pipe 
or pipeless furnace ever 
made. Sold direct to you at 
Factory prices— $59.S5 and up 
Easy to install. Easy payments. 
Quick shipments. Safe delivery. 
360 days' approval test. More 
than 500,000 pleased customers. 
Mail a postal or letter 
today—get my new Fac- 
tory-to-Family Bargain 
Book—FREE. 
W. S. Dewing 
^ “The Direct-to-You Man” 
KALAMAZOO STOVE 
COMPANY 
SOI W. Rochester Ave. 
Kalamazoo, 
Michigan 
i i 
IPl 
m 
BERRY AND FLOWER PLANTS 
^TR AWRFRRY Plants f° r August and fall planting. 
•"ULIVUI Pot-grown and runner plants that 
will bear fruit next summer. Raspberry, Blackberry. 
Gooseberry, Currant, Grape, Asparagus, Rhubarb plants; 
Delphinium. Hollyhock, Columbine. Gaillardia, Poppy, 
Phlox and other Hardy Perennial flower plants;. Rose's, 
Shrubs; for fall planting. Catalogue Free. 
HARRY D. SQUIRES, HAMPTON BAYS, N. Y. 
FRUIT TREES 
SHRUBS 
and Roses 
ATREDUCED PRICES 
SHIPPED C. O. D. PREPAID 
Write for our Illustrated Catalog 
Pomona United Nurseries 
2 Tree Avenue. DANSVILLE, N. Y. 
PATENTS 
Write today for free in¬ 
struction book and 
Record of Invention 
blank. Send sketch or model for personal opinion. 
CLARENCE A. O’BRIEN, Registe>ed Patent Law¬ 
yer. 904 Southern Building, Washington, D. C. 
jHomeSv^etHome^ 
Lullaby CEnramef 
Old Folks at Home 
Sweet and Low 
I In the Gloaming 
Annie Laurie 
i Ben Bolt 
Old Black Joe 
Auld Lang Syne 
Schuberts Serenade 
Comivr Thro-the Rye 
Last Rose of Summer 
I LoW^Old Swe et'song . 
[—• -3 
For 
All _ 
Sixteen Wonderful 
Old Time Song’s 
OnEight Double-Lace 
full Size ID-inch Records 
Here are the songs that never grow old—the 
favorites you remember as long as you live, 
ballads that touch every heart. Just the music 
that should be in EVERY HOME. Eight full size 
10-Inch double-face records—16 wonderful old 
time songs-quality guaranteed equal to highest 
priced records—All for only $2.98. Can be played 
on any phonograph. 
Send No Money 
Try these records in your own home for 10 days. If not 
delighted the trial costs nothing. Don’t send a penny now. 
Pay postman only $2.98 plus few cents for delivery on 
arrival. Money back at once absolutely guaranteed if you 
are not more than pleased. Mail coupon or letter MOW. 
This offer may* not be made again. 
NATIONAL MUSIC LOVERS, Inc. 
^ Dept. 199, 354 Fourth Ave., New York j 
NATIONAL MUSIC LOVERS, Inc. 
Dept. 199. 354 Fourth Avenue, New York City 
Please send me for ten days' trial, your collection of 16 Old Tim# 
Songs on eight double-face ten-inch records, guaranteed equal to 
any records made. I will pay the postman only $2.98 plus few cents 
for delivery on arrival. This is not to be considered a purchase, how 
ever. If the records do not come up to my expectations, I reserve 
the right to return them at any time within ten days and you will 
refund my money. 
Note : Mark X in square if you also desire Patented Record 
Album at special price of only ,69c (store price $1.00). Holds 
eight records. 
□ 
Name- 
Address— 
City— 
. State— 
W 
