Deseret farmer. [volume], October 10, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

About Deseret farmer. [volume] (Provo, Utah) 1904-1912

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
12 THE DESKR'E'T FARMIR sakday; October Jo 190. 9
I ENTERPRISE
H "Enterprise" Mcntnml rood Choppers cut tho meat PlMR 2fM.lt-
H m x wlt,t R raVulvlntr stool kulfo nsnlimt a perforated J7 Prlr
H WlflJlX "tool cuttlnjc Plato without tcarliuc or crushing. jUBSgmArii t.So
H Easily cleaned rmctlcally unbreakable, aBEyS "hMmfo I"
H and will hut for years. . MWiPWjSSSZmirfir r
M AflCl Tho No C "nntorprbo" Chopper ElfffllPwT I
H costs only II. 75. No, 10. shown In .SHffiuEl MuL II
H a m cut, $2.00. Tliey aro standard family 3BHr9bsjKi
H POOCl sizes, and iiotonlyFnvolmirtho work lKfiHpgSHij
H nt butchering tlmo, but nrouicftil In 'T.Lj.JI If
H tho kitchen o very day lit tho year. riFmT 1 1
M CnODDSf Mario In Quires and styles for Hand, Steam niid Elec- JMJ EaSfe
H wiiwrwi irlo Power. Wo also mnko cheaper Food Choppers, but WGy W&P
H rocommond tho Abovo for tho reasons itlvon. Illustrated "k ,,
H cAtlog free, Bold at Hardware and Ocnoral Stores, etc. CBk
I ENTERPRISE
H - Lessons tho labor at butchorlusr time. N.5 1 quart
H aflUSflQS Two inachhios In ono. Well mnilo and JftlwMHetf B
M mmmmjgr does Itii work quickly nnd iiurely. Cyl- Prlpf5,
H dlM.. Inder Is borod truo and pinto fits accur- '"3 . flftSv
H wlUTYOl atcly. Prcssuro cannot causo moot to rlso I.l""M,l7 JUaaKrX
M abovo tho plato. The Patented. Corru- tmfmrkr
H 4fenrl gatod spout prevents air from cntorlm; IIUEViT
H tMIvI ca.il nc. ensuring perfect filling and pro- rVBBltllv
H scrvntlon of sausago. fcSr w
H 1810 Machine can bo changed into n Lard e.i,. , jp 1 ttt3 11
H 1V' In mlnutoi tlmo. Can nlso bo Fu;''v L, jgyTXZ)
H Da u,cd M ft Fru,t i'i'M' yfr'..7X:i Eft il'fMrWvl
H l OSS Your dcnlorshould bo ablo to supply you j f''f''' F BPyj0W
H with tho "KntorjrUo"8ausaKo8tufror and I U. tLfujFp- Tyvyc rV
H Lard Press. If not, order direct of malcors. Vv sVrfY5m7,vjCf JL
I PNTFRPRIQP
H Tho "HHteriirlNo" Ilouo, Shell and Corn Mill Is
H ESrkridSk a good, gcnenil mill for farmers, poultrymon, etc., &TA
H E9UII17 and for coinpactnrws. strength nnri durability Is mmmW7)X
H unexcelled. Unndy for KrludliuriKtultry food nnd Twr''ll
H d-, .11 making bono meal fortllUor. Mill shown In rut (a.CO, A " -Tl tv v n
H OHOII woluhtrolbs., grlntli mini, corn per hour. Lookfor lLiallljV"lll ,, ,
H thnnaino'I.HtornrlMeonthoiuachlnoyoubuy. itTQitt'll iu . v
H Grind up dry loncs, oyster and other nhclls, corn, m wB.BKl?r M,"
H fltlQ etc, for your lions nnd watch results. QBliViAUull
hbh Othorniinous KHtnrprlHn" hoiiHohold special. jJtT)I11 I Mill
H -. tlosnro: CofTen Mills: ItuNnHocderM; KrulU Wlno 4r lUlAVvS
H HaHII d Jolly PrrMhcs: Cherry Btonors; Cold Hundlo IWJLfH
H VVIH sad Irons. 15tc, Ktc Af v5W-rrr,N
H Bold at Hardware and General Stores, etc. 4tk k yyB6ii""' "
H Nl ill Write for "Tht Enterprising lieu tekeeptr," a took fctfC Fur Dry
l p200 choice rccipei ami kitchen helps. Tree on request. ' Itcmc nly
H THK ENTERPKISC MFC. CO. ol lA.( 252 Dauphin Si., Philadelphia, Pa.
I Taf t or Bryan Which?
H j But there is no question about 1
I Incubators or Brooders I
I FOR 1
I "Mandy Lee HAS WON
H With the new models there is absolute- m
ly no GUESSWORK Heat, Moisture i
H and Ventilation, measured and regulat-
H ed to a Scientific nicety jt p 1
I : Porter -Walton Co. j
I Salt Lake Qiiy I
I Agents for Utah and Idaho i
H ; PREE CATAL0& UPON EEdUEST 1
BBBBB ifcnfiiiii,! "' 'B
BBBaB
THE HOME. i
1)
Thii Department is Edited by Miw
Haxtl Love o the Agricul-
tural ColleRc.
DR. WILEY AND THE Di
VORCE EVIL. ,
;riiis is what the New York Worljl
has to say regarding Dr. Wiley's now
famous remarks at the cracker con
vention, relative to good food and its
relation to the fireside:
Dr. Wiley has won new laurels in
science by the discovery of the (bacil
lus of divorce, which he finds lurking
not in .drink or in dissipation, but in
bad bread. Addressing the Biscuit
Bakers' Association at Atlantic City,
the head of the Pure Food Commis
sion declared that "wifcy's bread has
been more an enemy of domestic
felicity than any other one thing,
and .he" exhorted the association to
banish the "great destroyer" of the
home, dyspepsia, and "restore cly
siumV by improving the quality of its
output. It isra solemn trust the dis-
' . H
charge of which should entitle the
biscuit bakers to rank as the most
benevolent of trade combinations.
But the aspersions on "wifcy's
bread" prompt certain reflections.
The "bread that mother made" was
above reproach, and mother was hcr
scjf a bride a 'brief while ago. 0ILin
hcritcd talent improves in other lines,
what has caused its deterioration in
bread-making? Is it bridge or mati--necs
or membership in women's
clubs?. Or is it patent milling pro
cesses, alum, manufactured yeast and
the disappearance of coal fires from
kitchens? The association of "wheat-
en loaves" with the gas ranges of,
Iiurl'em flats is not intimate.
But why should skill in bread-making
be an accomplishment expected
of a wife. She no longer cards wooh
i
or makes clothes for the household.
The spinning wheel has gone from
the home; why should the bread pan;
and kncadling trough remain? Sfivall
society return the conditions underj
which "Adam delved and Eve span",
merely to remove the sting from hoa-'
ry witticisms about "wifcy's bread?"
It is again noticed that when times
are depressed men go back to the
farm which is one result that cannot
be deplored. Cleveland Plain Dealer,
THE STUPID MAN NEEDS A
CLEVER WIFE.
I
f
But the Clever Man Can Get Along
Nicely with a Stupid One.
That a stupid 1111311 needs a clever
wife needs no discussion, says Wil
liam T. Stead. The stupider a man
is, the cleverer ought his wife to be, ',J
to make up for the stupidity of the
male partner in the menage. A clever j-
man can better afford to face the ,
struggle for existence with a stupid
wife than can a stupid man. That is !
quite obvious. For, if 'cleverness may
bo regarded as the intellectual stock '
in trade with which the married l
couple start out to do business in the i
world, the less capital that cither '
partner has, the more important it is
that the other should be well provided
with the indispensable clement neces
sary for success in life. There is,
therefore, some reason for recom
mending that stupid men should .mar
ry clever women and that stupid
women should marry clever men, in
order to make things even all round,
On the other hand, the precept, "Be
ye not unequally yoked together with
unbelievers," may be held to lay down
to a general principle capable of be
ing applied to the question now un
der discussion. It is obviously dc
sirablc that two people who arc to live
together all their lives should be suf
ficiently near together in, intellectual
attainment to have interests in com
mon, and to be tabic to understand
each other when they arc left togcth
cnin the endless tetc-a-tctc of matri
mony, Delineator,
1 ' U ' ' ' ' ' '
THE CLEVER MAN NEEDS A
WIFE WITH TACT.
A Wife With This Gift Well De
veloped is Indeed the Cleverest
of Women.
The problem as to whether a clc
man needs a clever wife rests upon
broad lines, and is, after all, very easy
of solution, says Katherinc Cecil
Thurston, in the July Delineator.
Without doubt a clever man should
have a clever wife, if the goal desired
to be a successful marriage; but
"clever" must not be taken ,as sy-