Imerican Agriculturist, January 5, 1924 
A HOT BREAKFAST, QUICK! 
Just the thing for cooking breakfast 
before lighting the kitchen range, 
r for heating water at night, for sick 
room emergencies, warming stock and 
poultry food—-thousands of uses. Stove 
folds flat, weighs 8 ounces. Burns Sterno 
Canned Heat. The *!ean and conve¬ 
nient fuel. 
Send this ad and 25c to the Sterno Corp., 
i 9 East 37th St., New York City, Dept. 75, 
I and we will send complete stove, handy extin- 
guisher and can of Sterno Canned Heat, pre¬ 
paid. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 
Sterno 
Canned Heat 
For Winter Use 
Father, 
as much as 
anyone needs 
SCOTTS 
EMULSION 
Drugs are not needed 
to spur on lagging energy. 
Scott*s, pleasant to take, 
creates energy, efficiency. 
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. j. 23-61 
i 5 00 to'2S 00 My 
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. Frea 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- 
OurN.wStyl* SameU gation —A postcard, will bring 
Outfit ia a Dandy prompt reply. 
I American Woolen IWIIIe Co. O.pt.1946, Chicago, III. 
Hll I’S LJcAs ax once 
Stops Colds in 24 Hours 
Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine gives 
quicker relief than any other cold or la 
grippe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 
10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in 
millions of cases. Demand red box bear¬ 
ing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggists— 
30 cents. <B . 20 ., 
CASCARA Jt QUININE 
DETROIT, MICH. 
4 
f) PIECE 
.^DINNER S 
£fC 
IVEN 
A 
This marvelous gen¬ 
uine semi-porcelain 
dinner-set is given 
accordingtoourplan 
in the catalogf or dis¬ 
tributing onlyl6 boxes of 
our Famous BareeAnti- 
septic Healing Salve at 
25 cents a box to your 
friends. We trust you. 
Sendnothing. Just send 
your name and address 
and we ship the salve 
and full information 
about our 100 cash bon¬ 
uses ranging up to $500 
by return mail. Kush 
your name and address 
Don’t wail; 
BARR C0.Box©Tyrone,Pa. 
“Tricks of the Trade’’ 
CONTRIBUTED BY A. A. READERS 
A DD a pinch of baking powder to the 
l meringue of a pie or pudding and jt will 
raise it to double its volume, when browned 
in the oven. 
* * * 
Tablecloths when too worn to use make fine 
towels. I saw some the other day embroidered 
with a tea-cup and saucer design in cross 
stitch. 
* * * 
When making pickles of any kind dilute the 
vinegar with half water to each pint of this 
mixture: Add 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoonfuls 
salt and 34 teaspoon red pepper; put 34 tea¬ 
spoon of the pepper to the gallon. Bring 
this mixture to a boil, then put into a jug 
of bottle. When pickles are cooked, heat your 
vinegar and pour over them. This saves 
one half the labor.— Mrs. C. D. W. 
* * * 
Clothes hooks and hangers are not to be 
found in many a camp and small hotel. The 
nails that are furnished for clothes are some¬ 
times rusty and in any case are not satisfac¬ 
tory for dresses. An empty spool slipped 
over the nail will protect the clothing from 
the sharp edge and prevent rust and discolor¬ 
ing. A few empty spools are a good addition 
to the traveler’s equipment. 
* * * 
When a table is to be covered with oilcloth, 
several layers of newspapers should be placed 
over the table first, folding them over the ends 
of the table well, then fasten the oil cloth over 
the papers and in this way the oil cloth will 
last much longer. 
* * * 
Use a small watering pot with a fine sprinkler 
to dampen the weekly washing. A good sized 
atomizer such as is used for spraying plants, 
is even better. If one can not afford the at¬ 
omizer, take a whisk broom, wet in a basin of 
water, and sprinkle the plants with it. If the 
broom is absolutely clean, it can also be used 
to sprinkle clothes. 
* * * 
Dried and left over bits of cheese should be 
grated and put in a covered glass jar. They 
can be used for macaroni, potatoes, etc. 
* * * 
For stuffed apples core large sound cooking 
apples. Fill the centers with chopped figs, 
nuts and raisins. Add brown sugar, allowing 
two tablespoons for each apple. Place the 
apples in a deep baking dish and add water 
to one third the depth of the apples. Bake 
until tender, basting bccasionally. Serve 
cold with whipped cream. 
The Broad Highway 
(i Continued from page If) 
stirred, yet, even as I watched, I saw the 
hand vanish with a fat purse in its clutches. 
Skirting the tent, I came round to the 
opening and, stooping, peered cautiously 
inside. There, sure enough, was my pick¬ 
pocket gazing intently into the open purse. 
Then he slipped it into his pocket, and out he 
came—where I immediately pinned him by the 
neckerchief. 
And, after a while, finding he could not 
again break my hold, he lay still, panting, as 
I, thrusting my hand into his pocket, took 
thence the purse, and transferred it to my own. 
“Halves, mate!” he panted, “halves, and 
we ’ll cry ‘quits.’” 
“By no means,” said I, rising to my feet, 
but keeping my grip upon him. “I intend 
to hand you over as a pickpocket.” 
“That means ‘Transportation!’” said he, 
wiping the blood from his face, for the struggle 
had been sharp enough. 
“Well?” said I. 
“It ’ll go ’ard with the babby.” 
“Baby!” I exclaimed. 
“Ah!—one as I found in a shawl, a-laying on 
the steps o’ my van one night, sleeping like a 
alderman.” 
“ Where is the baby? ” , 
“In my van.” 
“And where is that?” 
“Yonder!” and he pointed to a gayly- 
painted caravan near by. “’E’s asleep now, 
but if you’d like to take a peep at ’im—” 
“I should,” said I. Whereupon the fellow 
led me to his van, and, following him up the 
steps, I entered a place which was wonderfully 
neat and clean, with curtains at the open 
windows, a rug upon the floor, and an orna¬ 
mental brass lamp pendent from the roof. 
At the far end was a bed, or rather, berth, 
curtained with chintz, and upon this bed, 
his chubby face pillowed upon a dimpled 
fist, lay a very small man indeed. And, looking 
up from him to the very large bony man, 
bending over him, I surprised a look of tender- 
| ness upon the hardened'face. 
(To be continued) 
When skating pond 
takesTom from kindling 
pile, there’s a chance for 
a story-telling picture. 
Such pictures are sure of 
a smile when you turn 
the page in your Kodak 
Album. Illustration 
from a Kodak negative. 
A Kodak for the Farm 
I N addition to the dollars-and-cents 
value that Kodak pictures of cattle, 
horses, hogs, crops, equipment, buildings, 
have in the business of farming, Kodak 
plays part the year ’round in the farm’s 
fun—as the picture above shows. 
Get a Kodak at your dealer’s for your 
farm. 
Autographic Kodaks $6.ffO up 
Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y. 
FARMERS, ATTENTION! 
A/DU have your Grange, your Community House, your Farm 
* Bureau. You have many helps and incentives for the upbuilding 
of a more prosperous farming community. It is all fine, but—the 
salvation of your souls is far more important than all these. 
GOD NEVER MEANT that you should be so taken up with the 
furtherance of your farming possibilities that you would have no 
time for the One who makes possible the sowing and the reaping. 
Many country churches are closed, the Sunday school in the school- 
house is mostly out of date, and the Bible no longer read in many of 
our schools. Are your boys and girls to be without any Christian 
education or knowledge of Salvation? Are they being robbed of their 
heritage? 
ARE YOU GROWING OLD without Christ? If so you are losing 
the best of life, and all of your toil will not avail for Eternal Life. 
“Seek ye first the Kingdom of God, and His righteousness; and 
all these things shall be added unto you.”— Matthew 6:23. 
Religious Advertisement 
95 American, 
SEPARATOR# 
On trial. Easy running, easily 
cleaned. Skims warm or cold milk. 3 : 
Different from picture which shows 
large size easy running New L.S. Model , 
Get our easy I 
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN 
Write today for free catalog. 
AMERICAN SEPARATOR CO. ‘ 
Baa 7052 Balnbrldga, N. Y. 
4 LACE CURTAINS niWCM 1 
for selling only 40 packs «* » 
vegetable or flower seeds (mention | 
which) at 10c large pack. Handsome 31- 
piece Blue Bird Dinner Set given accord¬ 
ing to plan in catalog. Send no money. I 
American Seed Co., Lancaster, Pa. 
Box M-19 
, 22 CAL.RIFLE- 
^Guaranteed to shoot sure and 
true, long and short cartridges. 
_ Given postpaid for selling only 35 bottles high 
grade LIQUID PERFUME at 15 cents. Wonderful value, 
huv, RKND NO MONEYAnst - A 
