Saturday, September 2Jf 1$12.
(9) - 977
''
LP
The Organ
ftiauer
scarcity of household helpers.' In a
great manyr of the ifar'mf -neighbor-.hoods
Jot . the South,; farm house
wives are compelled to struggle rwith
the many duties of the. household
unaided. .'With .the multiplicity of
duties which the farm adds to house
hold "labor, combined twltn" the care
of a growing; family, a . physical
breakdown is the i . Inevitable . result
The relation of the industrial status
of some of our own good friends
might-even -be interpreted in Ham
lin Garland's gloomy lines:
"Born an scrubbed, suffered and
j-died'-y :
That all you need to say, "elder
Never - mind sayin', 'made . a bride'
Nor when her hair got gray
Jes say, born' an' worked H'death: (;
That fits it sa's y'r breath.r
Made me think of. a clock rundown,
Shur's y!r" born that woman did."
There is another general ' belief,
and a true one "that a girl is happiest
when she is able: to maintain her
own financial independence. I know
a girl, the eldest of a family of ten,'
the daughter of a frail, over-worked
little ; mother, who when her term of
schooling was ended, calmly walked
! , out of the home into an office, "down
town," for a renumeration of thirty
dollars a month. - At first I thought
her: act looked selfish. You say she
should have stayed at home to. be
xsomef.ner mother's helper. .1 am. not
so" sure about- it,' having . myself b,een
. a young girl and having enjoyed the
pleasure of cashing . my own . well-
earned checks. But I do recognize , ,
in that family one entirely selfish, Thursday and Mary B. may be called
unthinking: person: and that nerson upon to look after the children for
is no other- than my young : girl's
father who was "abundantly able' to
r .1 S I M WM m til T
'i .ri! j i u nj
i i . . i I i i x rr
if
Talte Your .'Own Time
J 9.
TheAdler
Plan Wines Out
The Middleman
All RammI. BmLm ta Rlrmmat NtittwtJWlAm L nf flmu
" . t-Ter Known Competition fcatiraty Swept A war By Mr No
Money Down Diract-Factory-to-Homa, Fraa-Trial Plan. .
An AdJr Orman in roar mv Wonderf nl Ormn Catalan. LcmtioM
AWn tuwna wilt Ka a navM. faiL. MlintkiWiU'i IW n.iiu t xw. Ium
. suurca ox pieuare. rannemenc, tor w vaya' iruu. wiuiout paying a cent,
aaeataon ana culture, bometha .When voa eet bit ratslov. idMtthaAdWOmn
noBt attraethre tlae OB Mrih mvius Inr mi lika Kami mil I will ahin I f nx Mljmum it t
ura. "r miu uj onugioK inu, fnonin i oenu no money nnui you oeoaew ony.
jour uo uLsuMt wmcv money cannot Day . inea pay ma at your eonTenienee m aman amoanta.
-iivyaira iuiu conienuneni. ... , Yoa take no ruk. If , at the and oz a year, the
Its value cannot be measured In dollara and ' "Adimr"t aila to make good on every point I daint
eenta. Think what satisfaction it wo! be to for it, I will refund every dollar you have paidr
usten o its sweet mosie what pleas tire to Ana more: i wiu give you tne longest ana
sing to its accompaniment the songs wa love strongest guarantee ever made on an organ
jrith the ones we love beat. or SO fuU ymaa. You see bow easy it U j
I firmly believe that if there were tnAdler toown the finest organ made. ;
Organ in every home in America we wonld be i "d wfll .savewa because I
better business men, better working men. 8811 dure7 rrom tn" AUier urgan
better farmers, better citizens because of the Factory (greatest in existence) t lowest
elevating oower of mnaie. nH h.Mnw! wholesale factory prices. The AdlerPLm
g .B?J L PoMible for every family to know S1 SiM L8 '
ma (lmivnu or miisir. i nana nMm.etiui th. muwvimwj .inukw. Vm w. .u-wv.wu
laenui siaier man oi selling orarana which . 4""""
fiirfliin Hal
tti nrtif
wonderful dter plan of selling organs which eSra mlMH
has made the "Adler" a household word; other organs.
nore uian eo,uuu
low in the homei
arrived this
I
you pay on
llotl TAnnAnf Yoa can't afford to . .
The time has vvuwwu buy any organ until
arrived this uefn tin fnr nn n nri a. Voo see mv Disn to save voa S48.7S. Mail
. ' ' . n j . nnnn
joupon or a ireeuu tor my - c kejEi wrgan
; now!
iwtlttfl w war n. w - m 'a
m visual. AULUf, rTra.,aaicr urgan co
. 2883 i. vocsmm at.. Looi8Tlue Kjr.
Send me my copy of the Wonderful
1 tree Illustrated Adler Organ Book.
. - .... '.. . . ; .-
NAME.
rTDDRESS .........................
Lzitiannani
i'f 1
4 JSl!Sy55r'
1811
Only Direct
From Factory
..... rlTh Famous $300,000
II leat In Existence
9
maintain his daughter in the home
and pay her in the form of an ad
equate allowance for" her labor there
It is one of the hard things to under-
the day. Mrs, D. is expecting guests
for the week-end, and Mary B., is
brought into requisition for the Sat
urday's 'general home work.
.Here are only a few of the enter
prises which suggest themselves to
stand, how a parent can calmly acr me by which the unemployed farm
cept,. the services of : his own child girl may gain a little independ
unrewarded - when he will pay a ence for herself and may be kept in?
stranger for those same services am-" her farm community where she is so
pie compensation. t - much needed and is a valuable as
' But to return to the issue: how set.. But you may say that I am
may the girl who seeks financial in-, trampling upon traditions and am
dependence and the housewife who suggesting that fine, ' educated, cul
ls "seeking "relief from some of her, tivated girls become household ser
burdens become mutually helpful ? vants. Seeing the look of surprise
It has occurred to me that these two upon the countenances of my readers
needs should"; bring about the devel- brings no apology to my lips. Splen
opment of a number of neighbor- did, competent, well educated labor
hood industries that could be carried
on successfully by girls.
For example, why may not the
Tomato Club extend its operations
in the formation of a neighborhood
canning association. The fruits and
of the hands never degraded anyone
It does happen, sometimes, that peo
ple have degraded the labor which
they h.ave undertaken.' , Such neigh
borhood co-operation tends to lift us
above petty details, and out of nar
vegetables of the neighborhood could row jealousies by its very bigness.
"Separate from others our lives run
to waste, but we were made to com
bine with others and to find scope
for our powers in administering to
their well- being." "Instruments
blending together yield the divinest
music, out of myriads of flowers
be cared for by this association of
experts who would return to the
pantry shelves of, "my lady" a guar
anteed product. This would' mean
frequently the preservation of the
product at the height of its perfec
tion while frequently the "canning at
home" may of necessity come in for sweetest of honey Is drawn."
odds and ends of time.
In the same way ; a neighborhood
bakery, that would supply at mod
erate cost -wholesome, ' delicioufi,
lightbread, rolls, tea " rings," buns
and other delicious products, would
be a boon to a community and
w'ould offer a moderate income to
one or more painstaking girls.
" Another enterprise which : might
be ' undertaken with profit ' is a co
operative laundry. With a small
Timely Recipes.
' SALMON LOAF. '
Remove skin and bones from a can of
salmon, add a cupful of very fine bread or
cracker crumbs, 1 though the , former are
much better, a beaten egg, .and "a table
spoon of finely minced salt pork, and sea
son highly with salt and red-pepper. Add,
enough boiling water to moisten" and press
Into a well buttered deep pan and . bake
about a half hour. Turn out on a platter
delicious dish
Everts.
am mint of monev invested in an UP- served Just this way. but may be improved
a1mTit T ha a no y the addition of tomato sauce. Mrs. C. S.
bVf-uovo tauuui; h j -
reason why a group of girls might
hot clothe the neighborhood in clean
linen every day. Perhaps no greater
CREAMED SALMON.
Ta a si Afon mAai1nm.Bi!At TrlH Tkfit A.
blessing COUld Come to "a "neighbor- toes, and cook until tender in boiling salted
i j ii k'axa atitrA vmino water.' drain-off the water, and leave' the
uuuu tuau a oidcuuiu vw ;v -o Mt whePft thv wm -team drv and
Woman Wno COUia gO irojn nouso- w keep hot. Remove bone and skin from a
house ae a household helper, iJ-JjSTUS
lng a reasonable amount by the nour wlth alt an4 red-pepper, anr as soon as it
for hpr Hftrvlcefl. Mrs. A. has an boils, add. a tablespoon of flour that has
overflowing; basket of mending wait
ing for Mary B. who is due on Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. M. wishes her
house given a , thorough weekly
sweeping on Wednesday morning,
Mrs. C. would like to go to: town on
been smothered In a half cup of thin cream,
Pour slowly into the boiling salmon, stir
ring to prevent lumps, but being careful tos
break the salmon as little as , possible, but
to preserve as large pieces as can be 'done.
Place the hot potatoes In center of platter,
and arrange the salmon around them, then
pour " over all the dressing. Mrs. , C. 8.
Everts. . ' -
Stronger A?
Inan . ; HKI :
. -'-v ' .: Stof.' LEATHER
"--jj sou
SOLE
LEATHER
COUNTER
SOLE LEATHER HEELS.
0 LEATHER SOLES
riwwe maw
Shdw'.thia
to Your
You can take a saw, hatchet or knife and dissect the Stronger-Than
The-Law" shoe and you'll find it honestly made of good leather through
and through. It is a " Star Brand " Shoe. " .
"Stronger-Than-The-Law' shoes
are made for men, boys and youths .
The uppers are made of Chrome
tanned leather as nearly water-proof
as leather can be made. You can't
tear this leather and you can hardly
wear it out.
The counters, heels' and" double
soles are of the finest sole leather.
This shoe is put together so it won't
rip. It will keep your feet dry and
give you double wear. -v '
The "Stronger-Than-The-aw';
has the largest sale of any work shoe
in the world. It is the strongest and
longest wearing shoe made.. It is
both comfortable and good looking.
: The " Star Brand dealer in your
town has one of these shoes cut up
to show how it is made. Take this
advertisement toilh $ou and ask to see
the cut shoe. '
at $2.25 up to $3.50. Also for
women, misses and children at $1.50
up to $2.25.
"Star Brand' shoes are made in
over 700 styles in our own modem
factories. Every pair is honestly
made of GOOD leather. No substi
tutes for leather are ever used.
Always ask for and insist on having
"Star Brand" shoes. "-Look for the
Star on the heel. It protects you
against Inferior shoes, many of which
are made by convict labor.
Don't let any merchant offer you
"Something just as good," Write ior
name of nearest Star Brand ' ' dealer
and sample of leather used in the
' Stronger-Than-The-Law " shoe.
Address Dept. G-31.
fto&Eftrs, Johnson fr-ftAND
uroJicn ot inxerncxionw onoo co.
MANUFACTURERS
ST. LOU IS
Top Buggy. Xg1
Retail Price $M.oa ltaret. flMxeye, -Tl 't Az (
Bbring Wagons, Farm wagons. We -H H0 fOilAV i
have cut out our Jobbers, our Whole j I J ' -vv i I i
.saJers and our Retailers and offer YOU NAjT rl S I
i 1 . their profit. Write todif for our ZSXT Cn I
I Frea Catalog and Delivered Prices. Vrt35wtf
1 1 Uutual Carrlago & Harness Uffl. Co. CiOQl V NIlAX i
I Btatlaa East BC L la, PL ' S!lasssa. . "