The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., January 22, 1910, Page 42, Image 6

About The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
With a Herd of 10 Cows
the De Laval Cream Separator
Will Pay For Itself
in one year. If you buy a cheap
Separator, you start with a loss and
so continue, but in buying the De
Daval Cream Separator, you begin
with a gain and the profit con
tinues. The most practical, satis
factory and easiest cleaned Sepa
rator on the market.
Liberal terms. Catalog tree. Will ship
you the separator on 30 days' tree trial.
L A. MADDEN
137 Whitehall St.. ATLANTA. GA.
10 DAYS FREE TRIAL
We ship on approval without a ~n»
freight prepaid. DON'T
PAY A CENT If you ... dc* miM
after urine Uut bicycl* 10 Say*.
DO NOT BUY of tire* from anyone )
at any price until you rtcdv* oar lalstt
art cat atom lUustrotinc • '•ry kind of
bicyclA, And ktAVA loArnnd oar «*heard qf
price* and m-irvelou* nne ofer*.
OIF CFHT *•»" I* will yoo to
WBE WEB I write a pnatal aad arary
thin* will b* amt you fm* postpaid by
return mail. Y»u will yet much valuable In*
formate n Do not Walt, write it now
TIRES. Coaater - Brake rear
wheels, lamp#, ruodrtea at half yricr*
MEAD CYCLE OO. Dept G 282 CHICAGO
Pianos
and Organs
Sold Under Bond To Please
Buy no Piano or Organ except on a year's approval
before you agree to keep It Make the maker prove
bis Instrument Then you will know w heiherU ».U
whether It Is
nil the seller
claimed. All
Cornish Instru
ment* sre sold
u | on oni > ear '*
friv trial be
fore you need
make up your
mtnd to keep
the Instrument
1 hat's w hy t or
nlsh Instru
ments never
disappoint.
They sre the
only high grade
Instrument!
sold on this plan.
Buy As Low As Any Dealer
Name Your Price And Terrpg
Tty the Cornish Plan w o place
In your home on trial, a piano
or organ under Ironclad bond
to please you for twenty (lie
years, freight paid If you w ish,
at bed nwk factory price, as
low as any dealer could buy.
give you one year to test the
Instrument, let you pay for tt
If you wish to keep H on terms
of your own choice.
Send Today For
The Cornish Book
which explains all and shows
the choicest of our SO latest
styles. Y"ii need this book no
matter when you buy. send
for It at once and mention
which you are Interested In—
piano or organ.
iADMItH iA WASHINGTON. N.J.
%VKni9ll av. Established Over SO Years
During January Only
WIXSOR A NEWTON’S HAND HOOK
ON AHT
25 rent* each, pro pa hi
Send for Free catalogue and Tint Cards
THE VON ART OO.,
26*0 Fulton St., : Hrooklyn. N. Y.
Here Is Something New
From Kalamazoo * y')]
ft?* .fa* foil In T<«f OCT Iwmf. that thg It 1»>* n, -A \\
perfect «kiH woootniul-tnotl teli>«i*ctury tAt.gr ir tuu U» use f >
money f**tk if it* a not. ■
Send fur Uulog No. 584 vftk specisl Icum sad cmapw KiUtfimo pcln «tffi odwn |
Cash Or Time Payments 1
Me »aat rwy houim i|<> to t»m the »nr i «ri ; *,o* d i Kd»< E
mazoo in her h<^me. You <*n f*uy <«*. «air time pay menu i jai « - f E
you like. hither way—yt** wv« $ 10 to fcK. on *nT w vr ,r. Ur B
nurke it easy fur responatde pc^pie town llac l^*t Muse ut tukgv fn ii*r nutkL B
Vi Psy th«
Freight
’ BOSTROM’S FARM LEVELS
Are1* Being Welcomed by Land Owners From tho Atlantic to the Pacific
WeSht* roc r.rw<»j, THUktng. iPmining. Oradlag. R«o4
J5 lb*. Building. Rurmfny rnna, h.llmg Out Orrk.ir.ln.
Rrt limy llmldingn art rmtAallMU, Irrigating.
Pj^—IOrtting Anjir.. ■ r. -,k
a HOHTItOM out III In I.J pu«m>iun, Bo into lxcl.a furr«7'f CiC
ElUier Outfit _!_■ II l Clrll Kwhot. him,,IMtg. Acrnr,^,. UVAUASII I l>.
ComolrU ksSay *10^ VmMl *“• *"'M *”<' |IU) Outfit hut Tl t.Ksinl K
with *uli °* w*,utai eu‘Wl,*< >,JU U> read Ua luKBt
Skipped Anr.litri J^E ORDeR TODAY, <1 ret from Oil* ofln-nr, If morv oumj.leM
C. 0. D. an«l Information U dtairwl, wrlU todag. AddniM,
SFSw*^‘ BO8TBOM.0RADY MANUFACTURING CO.
tnnkilw. I'** M«dl«a« Avr, Atlanta, Ua.
E>ecial Sale of Wire!!
Kroatast opportunity ovar proaontad to buy Wlra and Malta „• ... ' I
k1 ofi, . »„ *.l| ,Mir hu,„Jlw. f, ”loo. M * thin* JH
n au entirely new and original n. N., old t,r„. i .( "**• W'-iM'l «»■
lit) content, of .. barn, ounh In tha OWo Plvlr . . t. . on jjj.' >■' - ■
unanda of r.-fla of Wli crude Barbad Wlra Wlr. “ *0.000 Kan ol Wlra Malta,Hi
eat manufacture! it i« ...i—..-j —c . .rrll"ll*\Ja* wortyd win offerei >u.W
>ur Mitch Pried Do.lor. “| |,« , „ « ,*„?*•? “ood ** ,h* "rot-elaa, m.t.ri.1 u . . ■
Wo Want aatlatlod cuatomara oraryahoro. J Ju»l <u..the> art Mo dacaptlon about our H
in,.G“'VBB'**d Wlra, 4 point, not U|. on red. ,« ■
1m i!"1" aGlGP* I'ainted Itnr' . f\\ i,, 4 point, * 1.7* , r H
lMJlbo.; 2 point. *1.B* ivrliljll* o„, , . „f , ■
•pool. »l.«. Pain tad Twiated Vt ,1 , *17* I
iS^saJssss&igvnLrKH M»v',Mrsr *»» I
_ WIRE WAILS, PER KEG, $1.50 1
^i*®®® were on bosrd x bxrvx •unit in tti* niii, m R
ien* nuity Ulietr urn prnctirni fur . . u.,7 mukl^u ^ T,m “iVV*■
junt um th«*v come, 100 Him t«» th« l...» lji„ # u ‘iriUMtiii I Hi ijji^H
w f Oriicht. < h-nn new Nu. - rornII (1|1 ,,r\, *2 2QW• 1 V 4 rM " ■
advantage of this opportunity to buy iiuiis no « hi rtI, •2*20 HuiJdi r». J><*lnr«, «u ■
iSK FOR OUR MAMMOTH ILLUSTRATED FREE CATALOG N,. m r* P
UO 1 .urealna UiukIiI 1,7 uh nt Sharitta' balaa. MoiulacturiT.'tj*' °' „'71 , K
1H our wonderful Marino and othar Wracking Opor.tiJnl V h-c.lv.r.1 Sal... B
and au|.|,Ji««. including bigb 1/rad.- 1- i.rnTt..., n , J, ,.hlJ «-»•-/»» *,i,.i-- in tl.. ■
Hi W rut* lu daj AtK rOR OUR LOW PNICU ON "WIIH riMCIM«""‘ ■
CHICAGO HOUSE WRECKING CO., CHICAGO, ILL.^^^J|
| THE HOME CIRCLE
Florence Vane.
LOVED thee long and dearly,
Florence Vane;
My life's bright dream and
early
Hath come again;
I renew in my fond vision
My heart's dear pain.
My hopes and thy derision.
Florence Vane!
The ruin, lone and hoary,
The ruin old.
Where thou didst hark my story.
At even told —
That spot, the hues elysian
Of sky and plain,
I treasure In my vision.
Florence Vane!
Thou wast lovelier than the roses
In their prime;
Thy voice excelled the close*
Of sweetest rhyme;
Thy heart wan an a river
Without a main;
Would I had loved thee never,
Florence Vane!
But falrent, coldent wonder!
Thy Rlorlou* clay
l.leth the croon nod under;
Alan, the day!
And It boot* not to remember
Thy dindatn.
To quicken love'n pale ember.
Florence Vane!
The mien of the valley
By younc craven weep.
The dalnlen love to dally
Where maiden* nleep
May their bloom. In beauty Tylnc.
Never wane
Where thine earthly part In lylnc.
Florence Vane'
Philip Pendleton Cooke
Some Essentials of the Real Home.
CoHippratlnn of All iJip Hmum'IihIiI Inn*
Tonlrnrr and Kronomjr In l>o (Vindtirml—ll«>w Many Old farm
Honao* ('otitd l»o Improve*!.
Bt MRS r L STEVrWS
OMR." say# the amall boy." la
where l hang# my hat." To
the amall girl: "It la where
my dlahoa Is."
Ian’t thla sentiment rather typical
of the older boy* and girl*’ lan't
home to the man too often Just a
.’topping place for a few hours of the
twenty-four? Aren't home* failure*
when thla conditions exist*? Not for
a minute do our good houaewlve*
wish to shift their responsibilities,
hut cannot there be more co-opera
tion In thla business of home-mak
ing?
Not a few times at our women’s
Institutes has this question been ask
ed: "What do you regard to Ik* wo
man’* work on the farm?"
There can be no hard and fast line
drawn between a man's work and a
w-oman'a work on the farm A farm
er la much more nmhltlou# and al
ways more successful when hi# wife
understand# some of the detail# of
the farming I believe a man would
not And It amis# to acquaint himself
with some household routine There
are duties connected with outdoor
wcirk that could be performed by a
woman with ease. There are many
strength exhausting duties In conner
•Ion with house-work thni could be
performed by tho man with ease
Menro, for the sake of health and
happiness, on tho farm as In no other
of the professions, there should be
hearty sympathy and a spirit of co
operation If tho farm and tho farm
home are to ho of tho b<**t typos
What the Farm Home Often |«n< k*.
1 seem to have gone far afield In
this discussion, but having settled the
question of co-operation, let us turn
lo the farm house Itself. There Is
r.o more Important undertaking on
the farm than the building of the
house which Is to be at one and the
name time the farmer's residence,
his office and general business head
quarters; and yet, for many reasons,
. nd often unavoidable reasons, this
r,‘rm house receives little fore
i bought, little consideration, little
tklllful planning and workmanship
The result is often an Inconvenient,!
poorly constructed house, and fre
quently in the end, money wasted. It '
h not the purpose of this article to
pivo directions as to how to build a|
farm-house. or how to remodel the
old one. but simply to call attention
to the point* that may he Improved
with the hope that one of the new
)car resolution* may he. that an hon
est effort »U1 h« made during the
year to add wme convenience. mm«
hit of comfort, or *ome beauty feat
ure to the old home.
Three I Hsenitals: Comfort, Control
rnre, and Krowotny.
Three essential* should he com
bined In etery farm home they are
comfort, convenience, and economy.
It Is hardly necessary to enlarge upon
comfort a* an essential In any home.
..nd particularly In the farm home
No cla'S of bread winner* have more
• lading duties or more e«po«ure to
all kinds of weather, and to no one
doe* the co*y tire and the comfort
able chair *eem more Inviting than
to this same weary farmer.
In the matter of convenience about
the home much may be said In pur
suing their new year'# resolution* un
doubtedly obstacle* will arise flrat,
there will be lack of mean* and. In
rnre Instance*, there will be active
opposition on the part of the hou*e
wife herself.
< <>ll*rrvall*tit 1*. I’nigrew*.
I have in mind a Rood woman who
during her entire marrl.nl life has
walked to and from an out-of door
kitchen at leant twenty-five yards
from the main house. During heal
and cold, sickness and health, back
ill!*! forth han thin good woman gone.
U ben the «on and two grown dnugh*
tern proposed an addition to the
bouse III the form of a kitchen and
dining-room, a wall went up from
’he mother The old way wan good
•’(tough; It had been a good way for
thirty yearn, why change? Hut these
progressive young people proceeded
with their plans. The trees were cut
from their own groves, the lumber
"<11 Hiiwed anil the reform begun. It
i« Interesting to know that the entire
Improvement in going on without a
penny s outlay for lumber or labor.
Indeed, I wan told that the young Is*
<ii<-h themselves have done consider*
uble In the active work of construe*
lion. W lit'ii 1 saw the house a few
'! t\>- ago the addition was well under
wa>‘ and gives promise of being Ideal