American Agriculturist, January 12, 1924 
Get 
Factor*) 
Prices 
Write for Free 
Bargain Catalog 
Someone orders 
your range from the 
factory regardless of 
where you buy. Why not get 
factory prices yourself and 
_ save money? It is easy to deal 
with Kalamazoo—Bimply write a 
letter—get quick, safe delivery. 
Long free trial. Less than $15 down 
brings any Kalamazoo range on easy pay¬ 
ment plan. 200 or more etylea and sizes-' 
porcelain enamel, eteel, cast iron, maiieable 
construction. Furnaces, too—for any alze borne. 
Special offer for limited time only. Write today. 
KALAMAZOO STOVE COMPANY 
801 Rochester Avenue 'Kalamazoo, Michigan 
A Modern Bathroom, $60 
Just one of our wonderful bargains. Set 
_ , . ,, comprises a 4, 4M or 5 foot iron enameled 
* i fide 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 seat; all 
china index faucets, nickel-plated traps, 
and all nickel-plated heavy fittings. J. M. 
SE1DENBERG CO., Inc., 254 W. 34 St., 
Bet. 7th and 8th Aves., N. Y. C. 
Send for 
Catalog 40 
A cough is a warning 
that you need 
SCOTTS t- 
EMULSION | 
to build-up lai 
strength. If rum 
in vitality, build up on 
Scott*s Emulsion . 
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N, J. 23-62 
LaGrippe 
Influenza 
Pneumonia 
Keep strong. Be - 
healthy and free from winter complaints. 
Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine is the 
quickest acting, most dependable cold 
remedy. What Hill’s does for millions it 
will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr. 
Hill's portrait. Price 30 cents. 
CASCARA ^ 0II ININ E 
W.H.HILLC0. 
(B-203) 
DETROIT. MICH. 
s 5 00 toOTaiIy 
And FREE SUIT 
Full or spare time men with or 
without experience can earn $5 
to $25 daily taking orders for 
world’s greatest values in made- 
to-measure suits at $18 and up. 
All delivery charges prepaid. 
Handsome assortment of woolens 
and a brand new sample outfit 
that is a wonder. Free suit to 
one man In each community, 
on easiest, most liberal offer ever 
made. No experience needed We 
furnish full information about 
styles, prices,agents’outfit.etc.,— 
simple, clear, interesting and 
profitable. Write us—No obli- 
urN.w Style S»mpl. gation —A postcard will bring 
Outfit I* a Dandy prompt reply. 
nerlcan Woolen Mills Co. O.pt.1947, Chicago, III. 
GIVEN WRIST WATCH 
Handsome, guaranteed time 
keeper, given for selling only 40 
packs of vegetable or flower seeds 
(mention which) at 10c per large 
pack. Easily sold -EARN BIG 
MONEY OR PREMIUMS. Get 
sample lot today. Send no money. 
We trust you till seeds are sold 
AMERICAN SEED CO. 
TV1TV EVE READY I 
JL ▼ FLASHLIGHTl 
' NEW HAVEN WATCH-BASE BALL OUTFIT 
r ' Choice of 50 practical girls, boys and 
household premiums for selling only 
packets of EASTERN seeds 
at 1 Oc per packet, Liberal cash 
Commissions. Send no money, 
We trust you until sold. Order 
now or ask for catalog. 
Eastern seed co.. Dept, s, Lancaster, pa. 
TREES AND PLANTS 
b rect from grower at lower prices. Apple and peach 
L'aes. Asparagus and Berry plants. Pr»vet and Bar¬ 
berry hedging. Guaranteed. Write for new price list. 
WESTMINSTER NURSERY, Desk 25 Westminster, Md. 
Some Winter Desserts 
Money-Savers and Money-Makers At Home 
W INTER is the time for “made” desserts, 
but sometimes it seems as though there 
were few varieties to choose from. Here are 
some simple puddings which you may never 
have tried, as well as a recipe for date bread that 
is so good it might almost be classed as a dessert. 
Snow Pudding with Cherries 
Cover one ounce of gelatine with one-half 
cup cold water; when softened, add one pint 
of boiling water, one cup granulated sugar and 
the juice of two lemons and stir until dissolved. 
Strain, chill until it begins to thicken, stir in 
the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs, beat well, 
add one cup firm preserved cherries, stoned and 
turn into a wet mold. When ready to serve un¬ 
mold and pour around it a custard made of one 
pint milk, the beaten yolks of the eggs, one-half 
cup sugar and one teaspoon almond extract. 
Apricot Tapioca Pudding 
Drain a sirup from a pint of stewed apricots, 
and add to it enough water to make one pint 
of the liquid, heat to the boiling point, stir in 
two tablespoons quick cooking tapioca and one- 
half teaspoon salt, and cook over boiling water 
until tapioca is clear, stirring frequently. 
Butter a baking dish, put in the apricots, 
cover with tapioca and bake twenty minutes. 
Serve hot, with cream and sugar. 
Fig Dainty 
Mince fine one cup figs. Beat the whites of 
five eggs to a stiff froth, then beat in one-half 
cup sugar and the figs. Turn into a buttered 
dish and bake in a moderate oven twenty 
minutes. Serve cold with whipped and 
sweetened cream flavored with lemon juice 
Date Pudding 
Melt three tablespoons butter, add one-half 
cup molasses, one-half cup milk and one and 
three-fourths cups flour, mixed arid sifted with 
cue-half teaspoon soda, and one-fourth tea¬ 
spoon each of salt, clove, allspice and nutmeg, 
then add one-half pound dates, stoned and cut 
in pieces. Turn into a buttered mold, cover 
and let steam two and one-half hours. 
Date Bread 
One cup milk, one-half cake compressed 
yeast, one-fourth cup milk, one-half teaspoon 
salt, one-fourth cup molasses, one cup dates, 
two cups whole wheat floui', and white flour to 
knead. The milk may be scalded and cooled 
to a lukewarm temperature. Mix the yeast 
with a small measure of milk, add to the rest 
of the milk, with the salt, molasses, and dates, 
chopped rather coarsely, then stir in the flour. 
At first put in two cups white flour and add 
more as required. When doubled in bulk, 
shape in a loaf, let rise again and bake one hour. 
Meringue Bread Pudding 
Two cups barley bread crumbs, two cups 
condensed milk, two cups warm water, one- 
half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons melted 
butter, one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon, one- 
fourth teaspoon nutmeg, two egg whites, 
one teaspoon powdered sugar, one teaspoon 
vanilla. Soak bread crumbs in condensed 
milk diluted with warm water for twenty 
minutes. Beat in the eggs, salt, melted butter 
and spices. Turn into pudding dish, and bake 
for one hour. Beat egg whites to a stiff dry 
froth, then beat into them the powdered sugar, 
and vanilla extract. Pile on top of pudding 
and return to oven until meringue is slightly 
browned.— Mrs. H. A. Lynan. 
center. Slip the beads from the pin to the 
string and when all are finished apply a coat 
of shellac. This keeps the roll firm and gives a 
nice finish. A few cents’ worth is sufficient, and 
that is all the expense there is. 
The work is fascinating, oriental in appear¬ 
ance, a pleasing variation of the rope portieres, 
it is easily done and with a little practice, quite 
rapid.— Mrs. R. G. Armstrong. 
USING OLD BED SPREADS 
D ON’T throw away a bed spread when it 
becomes ragged and worn in places. It 
may be used in various ways. Perhaps you 
can cut the counterpane down to fit a child’s 
bed or crib. The raw edges may be hemmed. 
Two thicknesses of an old spread may be 
quilted together to make a mattress protector 
for the bed or a pad for the baby’s crib. 
Choose a fairly good part of the old spread 
and cut out a simple butcher’s apron. Finish 
the edges with wide white bias binding and 
use white tape for strings and neck band. This 
will make an excellent apron to protect you 
when you give the baby’s daily bath. 
Lay several thicknesses of the material 
together and fasten securely by stitching 
crosswise a number of times on the machine. 
Bind the edges with a 2-inch strip of blue 
chambray or something similar and you’ll 
have a serviceable bath rug. An old counter¬ 
pane is very absorbent and may be cut into 
pieces suitable for both towels and wash 
cloths. Crochet around the edges with heavy 
cord or use a hem or binding.— Mrs. L. H. F. 
READY NOW! 
A BEST seller—our book of Spring Fashions, 
which is more than a catalogue; it is an 
invaluable aid to the woman who does her 
own sewing. A page of hats, children’s pat¬ 
terns by the dozen, appealing little indoor 
frocks, embroidery designs for linens, under- 
A THING OF BEAUTY 
A YOUNG shut-in friend who has earned 
money by doing beautiful embroidery, 
tatting and laces that she sells at the woman’s 
exchange in the city near by, has just finished 
a bead portiere. 
My friend is fortunate enough to be located 
on a good road where many motorists go by 
and frequently stop; her wheel chair is often 
brought to the porch where she can work and 
enjoy these visits and it sometimes helps her 
to sell her work, as was demonstrated by the 
fact that the portiere was sold for $6.00 while 
I was there. 
They are made like this: Take all your 
gaily colored magazine covers—or any colored 
paper, but it must be about the same thick¬ 
ness, or weight, so the beads made of it will be 
the same size. Cut a strip two inches wide, 
and fourteen inches long, then taper it to a 
gradual point, making a triangle 14 inches long. 
Start at the wide end and roll tightly over a 
hatpin and fasten the tip down with glue. The 
two inches is the width of the bead, or bangle, 
properly speaking. Design the portiere with 
the strings the length desired. Hers were six 
at each side reaching the floor, then four shorter 
ones, the balance just clearing the head at the 
clothes or any possible use—all within the 
covers of one book and many of them shown 
by photographs or in colors. 
Your copy is waiting for you. It costs only 
10c and every page in the entire book will 
give you an idea worth more than that. Send 
10c in stamps or coin (wrap coin carefully) to 
Pattern Department, American Agricultur¬ 
ist, 461 4th Avenue, New York City. The 
Fashion Editor will also give you her personal 
advice on any dress problems you may have 
if you ask her help. Send a stamped, self- 
addressed envelope for her reply. 
The Broad Highway 
(Continued from page 38) 
me lucky if I’d ha’ knowed ye! you looks as 
if—oh, Lord!” 
“What is it?” said I, wiping the rain from 
my eyes again. The Postilion’s answer was to 
lower his lanthorn toward the face of him who 
lay on the ground between us, and point. 
Now, looking where he pointed, I started sud¬ 
denly backwards. 
For I saw a pale face with a streak of blood 
upon the cheek—there was blood upon my 
own; a face framed in lank hair, thick and 
black—as was my own; a pale, aquiline face, 
with a prominent nose, and long, cleft chin- 
even as my own. So, as I stood looking down 
upon this face, my breath caught, and my 
flesh crept, for indeed, I might have been look¬ 
ing into a mirror—the face was the face of 
myself. 
(To be continued) 
Aspirin 
Beware of Imitations! 
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on 
package or on tablets you are not get¬ 
ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved 
safe by millions and prescribed by 
physicians over twenty-three years for 
Colds 
Toothache 
Neuritis 
Neuralgia 
Headache 
Lumbago 
Rheumatism 
Pain, Pain 
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” 
only. Each unbroken package contains 
proven 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. 
FULL SIZE HANDSOME 
46-Pc. DINNER SET 
SELL ONLY 10 BOXES OF SOAP, 
each box containing 7 cakes_ fine Toilet Soap and 
with every box, give as premiums to each purchas¬ 
er all of the following articles, a Pound of Baking 
Powder, Bottle Perfume, Box Talcum Powder, 6 
Teaspoons, Pair of Shears, and Package of Needles 
and this artistically decorated Dinner Set Is Yours. 
Many other equally attractive offers and hundreds 
of useful Premiums or Cash Commission for your 
time. SPECIAL EXTRA PRESENT of a 7 Pc. 
High Grade Full Size Granite Kitchen Set as illustra¬ 
ted FREE of all 
cost or work of any 
kind, if you write 
at once. You ad¬ 
vance no money. 
We trust you. 
You risk nothing. 
WE PAY FREIGHT on Goods and Premiums. 
Write today for our Big FREE Agents Outfit. 
* THE PERRY G. MASON CO. 
234 Culvert & 5th, CINCINNATI, O. Est.1897. 
NEW LAMP BURNS 
94% AIR 
Beats Electric or Gas 
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 found to be su¬ 
perior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns 
without odor, smoke or noise—no pump¬ 
ing up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% 
air and 6% common kerosene (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 introduce it. 
Write him to-day for full particulars. 
Also ask him to explain how you can get 
the agency, and without experience or 
money make $250 to $500 per month. 
WANT MORE MONEY ? 
Our agents make big profits on Soap and toilet articles 
Get Iree sample case offer. 
H0-R0-C0 MANUFACTURING CO., 2729 Dodier St., St. lows, Mo. 
