The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., October 15, 1910, Page 707, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
conceal the ugly linos about the
crudely built back and front porches,
they seek to cover unsightly out
buildings, and drape themselves
gracefully over dilapidated fences.
There are two classes of climbers.
The self-climbers grow without
the help of a trellis. Of these
the Virginia creeper, Boston ivy and
trumpet creeper are most desirable.
The largo numbers of beautiful
climbing roses and the wild cle
matis. are perennial types of the sec
ond class. In addition to these there
is also an Infinite variety of annual
climbers, but these must wait for
the spring planting season.
Just a word about In-door plants
for the winter. Wo desire them in
our homes for "their sunny light
and cheerful teaching ” >.,•»
housewives find the care of a grfcat
variety of flower pots, Jars, and
other receptacles burdensome. The
window box Is a fine substitute for
the separate receptacle and all sorts
of plants may be grown In elaborate
and delightful profusion in a single
box. These boxes rest upon brack
ets Inside tbe window on a level
with the sill. They may be made
of odds and ends of scrap lumber,
and when treated to a coat of cheap
dark paint, filled with rich soil, and
slocked with a goodly variety of
blooming plants, foliage plants and
vines, they prove a real source of
delight throughout the season of
keen winds and biting air.
the school lcxch basket.
If you have children who must
take their mid-day meal at school,
you are Just now asking yourself
how and what you should put Into
the lunch basket to make this a
thirteen baby killers.
S a rule we do not advertise patent medicines, but we are
going to depart from our custom this week and give a baker’s
dozen of them an absolutely free write-up. We would not ven
ture to do this if the U. S. Government chemists had not al
ready reported on these nostrums, and published their official
opinion of the whole lot. What they say, is that each and
every one of these pr.paratinns is a “baby killer.” This, then,
is the highest expert and official opinion as to these much-ad
vertised remedies: They are all “baby killers” and should be
shunned as one would shun any other poison.
We are printing the list in full below, and it should be
preserved by every reader of ours who has the care of child
ren. No warning against them is necessary when their official
title is remembered; but to let them alone is not enough. If
your church or county paper advertises any of them—as some
still do—send it the list and ask: “How can you claim to be
a friend of the home when you would, for a few dollars of ad
vertising money, help poison the little children?” Then if the
piper doesn't step advertising them, it will be safest for you
to class it n-ith them and keep it outside your doors.
Here is the lis.—a roll of infamy—with the poison each
contains:
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
(morphine sulphate).
Children's Comfort (morphino
sulphate.)
Dr. Fahey’s Pepsin Anodyne
Compound (morphino sulphate).
Dr. Fahrney’s Teething Sirup
(morphine and chloroform).
Dr. Fowler’s Strawberry and
Peppermint Mixture (morphine).
Dr. Groves' Anodyne for In
fants (morphine sulphate).
Hooper’s Anodyne, the Infants’
Friend (morphine hydroclilorid).
Jadway's Elixir for Infants (co
dein).
Dr. James’ Soothing Sirup (he
roin).
Koepp’s Baby’s Friend (mor
phine sulphate and chloral hy
date.)
Dr. Moffett’s Teething Powders
(powdered opium).
Victor Infant Relief (chloro
form and cannabis indica).
(7) 707
of the school lunch. It should be ar
ranged in a dainty, attractive, appe
tizing form. Then, too, you wish to
know where these lunch baskets are
stored before serving time. Are they
kept in the cloak room along with
umbrellas, rubbers, and other out
side, and often untidy wraps? Are
you asking where the children eat
their lunches? Is there a pleasant,
attractive room or must they eat
them at their desks where they have
been sitting all morning? Are you
asking yourself, also, whether or not
you have sufficiently emphasized the
importance of always going to the
lunch basket with freshly washed,
scrupulously clean hands?
The main question, of course.
“What constitutes a good school
lunch,” you must work out yourself
with the materials you have at hand.
It is the answer to the question what
constitutes a good meal for a child.
(To Be Continued.)
SOW rAJNSLUS NOW FOB SFKLMO
BLOOM.
If you want to have pansies bloom
ing early next spring, you must sow
the seed now. There is no other way
unless you rely on cuttings, but that
is troublesome. I have made a hob
by of growing pansies now for nearly
forty years, and have tried every
known strain and type, and I tell you
that any one can grow pansies if he
will.
For one ounce of seed make a
frame 12 feet long, 6 feet wide, and
10 inches deep, and for every 1,000
- seeds allot a space of 3x3 feet. S»
i lect a sunny position, provide good
; drainage, and make the surface of
- the seed bed 5 inches above the sur
’ (Continued on page 715.)
wholesome, palatable meal, good to
study on. You should ask still other
questions with regard to this school
lunch. Second only to the selection
of the food itself, being carefu
that it is of the kind tha
will give the best results to the grow
ing boy or girl, is the “putting up’
I -;
No interest to pay—your money back in one
year with 6a? interest if not entirely satisfied
^CYEUSlTADLEB^^afactartf
.
My piano la the
full concert-grand
upright—has the
wonderful "sing
ing tone," which
lasts full and clear
throughout a life
time. It comes in
the most beautiful
case that art and
■kill can produce
— vour ohotce of
oak or mahogany
case — double-ve
neered inside and
out — hand-rubbed
and polished to >
Eirror surface. It
is tbeooncort
grand scale —
heavy, fall metal
plate-ooppo r
wound baaa
string s—every
thing that you find
in the highest
grade piano with a
muon advertised
name. Just mark on the coupon whether yon are Interested la my
organ or piano offer—or both—and mail it to me today—MJWI
AN ADLER ORGAN OR PIANO FOR
A CHRISTMAS GIFT—Order Now!
You cannot give a finer Christmas present to yaw
loved ones than an Adler Piano or Organ. Your
order now means prompt delivery in plenty of
time for a trial.
I have made more than
6H.UU) organs in the past
five years ami you will limi
! them in all parts of Amer
ica. I own the timber land
where I get the lumber, the
saw mills, and the largest
exclusive organ factory in
the world.
At the St. Louis World's
Fair the organs I made
Stock the highest prizes in
competition with the lend
ing organs of the world.
if I should tell you the
names by which these
organs are known you
would recognize them at
once for they are house
hold words. I am a man
ufacturer and have not
sold direct. I have been
putting the dealers’ names
P on the organs 1 make and
r they are making big profits
on my goods. _
Guaranteed for SO Year•
I give the broadest and longest guarantee of
anyone. 1 will replace any part that is not just
right, or wears out, or give you a new organ any
time within fifty years if the organ isn’t all I
claim it to bo. A dealer would not dare do this.
Money Bach With 6 % Interest
1 don't n*k any interest on payment*. When
I iiuike a deal the price and payments are shown
In plain figures with no extras. I will, how.
ever, return 'our money and 6/c interest on all
you have paid if at the end of one year the
organ is not exuctly as represented.
My Whole Proposition is Told Here
If you want the finest organ that can be had
anywhere at any price near it, send me your
name and address on a inwtal card, stating yon
would like to get my nook. Thou select the
organ you want and I will ship it to you. Keep
it 30 «lu\s and either send it back to me at
my expense, or keep it and pay for it as you
can upon the plan cut plained in tha book. I
make both Parlor and Church organs. My book
shows them ull.
*
A ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ 11 1
“It would teem that everyone
would have one of Mr. Adler’s
Famous Prize Winning Organs,
now that they can get one upon
such easy terms, end et such a
low price as he sells them for.**
My Southern Concert* Grand
Piano
My Adler Southern Concert-Grand Upright
Piano is better than pianos that sell for
double the money! I let you have your piano
on exactly the same terms as an Adler Organ—
80 days free—all the time you want—money back
with 6 per cont interest at the end of a year if
the piano is not exactly as represented*
My 25* Year Piano Guaranty
Tht' longest guaranty given by any other maker
of pianos is 12 years—less than half my guaranty.
Nearly ull the others guarantee for only 10
years. Remember my guaranty Is for a
quarter ol it century.
'1 ho heavily constructed back frame or ray
Adler Southern Concert-Grand Piano is built
to withstand a constant strain of tons! 1
guarantee this! That’s one reason why my
piano- l»v net uni test—slays In tu ne longer
than pianos for which deolciw charge
In Ice tlie price. I guarantee tlii i also.
Jtv'U * *»‘»s Ktv * ••
direct to you, right from
the factory into the homes,
without extra protits to
lumber dealers, to saw
mUis.to any manufacturer
or to jobbers, retailers
and agents. 1 will pay
no commissions,
'riius I can save you
from f-5 to iSO on the
finest organs—the kind
that took tho highest
medal awarded at tho
World’s Fair at 1st.
Louis.
In addition to the low
prices, 1 give you my per
sonal guarantee,backed by
my big factory, with the
fuirest and wjuurust deal
ever offered.
Send Me No Money
Long Time to Pay
I will not hurrv you to l>u>' for tho organ. Anv holiest wilder
of this pul- mm get credit of me. Youcuu huvo lots oi lime
to pay uuvl lull uw) of thu orguu.
CYRUS L. ADLER, President
Adler Mfg. Company
I Tear This Out — Mail It Today J
z Make a cross In the square for organs—or pianos--or _
I both. Or write your narue and address on a postal card I
I or in a letter, stating which you want—piano or organ ■
■ description. Don’t enclose any stamp. I pay all charges. ■
■ Write plainly. CYRUS L. ADLER. President. ■
or 29% Chestnut Street, Louisville, Kjr. |
I i—| i want your organ book. ( I I want pictures arvi foil ■
_ I I |_| description of your pianoa. ■
■ 1
■ A’d me-——---- |
■ Address- ---—--R
| County___State-■