Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Oct. 23, 1915, edition 1 / Page 14
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It THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER- broom, blindfolded, in thehands of a . or teacher try it on her mouth fir big paper witch; etc. . ; : '. : that she: may show the children hn .You might have all the girls dress- thoroughly clean she. keeps her ed ; as, witches. and, havethem,at the teetli. ; ; - .ouselan'dthin'iiave 4 978 (14) , Edited by MR&W. NjHUTT. Mhe';witphes-:are. ypu;do:this;;ypu,--- Zinc iodide Husbands . :.XJ.orpertne.vr; t i . . ' '', Grs. is i Drs; . 4 iNCE utrs. 4 -putm; glass-StODtiereH .,Uuf.owhvjae flirSIfiOT fp'iu" -iw--: IV'-'-ewifAitT. 'avino f SUCK.- . . V that ; theaiitef ns' will. be used, for de ..v.. r . Vf -6raiofns-C ". ' Women 0 ii -1 . - . - . - . . - ' a.t ;-- : iv ran wora inc luviwuuiucauujciuiwi; n ina while seefanetters;wjl te Eoodjualitiei;, w-rfS SiKS ? vcome aeanng wzin qnc.-suujcci wv . - v - - . . i dealing with one. subject and . - - ; " " :OTderilyTa :than ariything,you znLqWym ?- -.rr" "TT "v J :comesTiromypa.;TBis iiotivtoehH,oL 3 if !" r " V i. ft. 1, :,-C'i;!(-1 ' ?iw.ttifetr:-:- mm ?.(. 4 mm mm mm mm 'WW tH" v..' 111 V- re .7 . iV-; 'mm M mi- tells. how to cooperate T-HAVE a small girl who craves c uicm, mu, diter roiling them smooth- ... in .providing for . : sweets. ; She- will - take the -sweet -M P.cc them on a special shelf for I nf in valids: ;Kuil .. things in her 5SGh66Llunch and -somes ; tne',time of need. A .woman will a Icn ;tdwlaiteraWciiavc, r Th best book ;6nl th!r subj.ecttltK8:P?? lf?-rV- mate- masked me to .wnte-'tbeic wuvesano. kno wVis vThe - Home persuade; them iipiffeV.ith"c -E: B? -iowpiibTisfet,! been because they, hav tried to do ' price $1." : A Little Girl CfaVeS Sweets fdr Her sing it for amop. Instead of doing the work of ten persons and much This very useful book gives helpful : J nnoh tnat n is mucn better to rip it up, se- machinery; in a few instances it has directions for the care of, the sick in " - " : . ; ; . Ul Wri, wash and press been .because.; through training pren- the -home and yironment,.the husband' has" not eeu with the physician able to see fromTtne . woman'3 ..vie w-th:rhm(nrt n'nA. cm noirit and "she has . ceased to try to .Hirprtinnc.frtr first-aid to the iniured how manaere to avoid eatine anything Keep useless, ,aull, broken knives hp. make .him do so. In the case of. the are also .given. Technical terms are else I can put in, , however good and cause she hates to throw them away, men I could hot write the wives' be- -avn'iHpd: and a comnlete index makes daintv that mav be. Bread seems to 'Sometimes ..she.-will-Jiave a half dozpn it possible to refer quickly, to the de- give her indigestion, especially that pans or DucKets. around the kitchen, sired;informatipn. m-. ; - r z made with sweet milk." . long past .their, usefulness. .Throw So -much; depends upon. nursing,, for k I suggest-that you give her sweets,' .theni;away,.and in some way you will the successful treatment of any ill- as it is probably a natural - craving, minagt t0, qui,cklr rePlace them, ness that, every .family .should have but. let it be sweets combined swith 9ur nusbands do exactly the "same, this practical, sensible - volume on v proteid and- starches and mineral ;mg we. do. ,When an old wagon or. the - bookshelf for ready reference; matter.. - v V . ;' buggy .gets beyond its usefulness it it would, prove as useful and -indis- :.I Also suggest that you vmake (light jsnds n: e lot an unsightly pensable as the staple remedies kept bread for her and beaten biscuity but spectacle for; all to see. Why not . - " , .: . - . - . ..... break it up, store the useful portions of iron 'in the barn loft, and then burn w - a : 11 cause 1, know woman . naiur.e ,.wcn . enough to be .siire', that' . they would. . deeply ..resent 'their ' husbands faking : another person into their confidence. I should like to help in these matters but am' sorry that except in definite instances, I cannot do so, , in fact, I would make bad-matters worse. The answer to which, . I referred stood out in the" editorial pages, of ; The. "Youth's Companion, 'and seemed ' to beg to be quoted : : . : '.' 1 ; "The . chief end of man- is still . what -the .Westminster catechism . says - it - is, but his . next most im- -; portant end is to satisfy women. Men .find or miss satisfaction in life a good deal according as they, satisfy or fail to satisfy the wo men they live with.- All men pre . fer to live with contented women, and all sensible men do what they can to secure for themselves that . -privilege. Women are more con tented when they have their own way a part of the time.. So are - men. Women's wishes should be ' dominant in certain departments . of life, men's wishes in certain others ; but there is no depart ment of life in which women can afford to ignore the wishes of men, or. men the wishes of wo men. For a man to stand up for what is his, for a woman to stand up for what is hers, is sometimes necessary ; but, in the , main, life ' ' goes best when the . women in their department please the rmen, arid the men in their department please the women." IKE WALTON'S PRAYER I CftAVE, dear Lord, ' : - ' No boundless -hoard i Of oid and gear, -Nor jewels fine. Nor land nor kine. . Nor treasure-heaps of . anything. Let but a . little hut be mine Where at the hearthstone I may hear The cricket sing, . And have the shine , Of one glad woman's eyes to make,". For my poor sake, Our simple home a place divine; "Just .tfie wee cot the cricket's chirr Love, and the smiling face of her. I pray not that Men tremble at ' My power of place ' - And lordly -sway, I only pray for simple grace To look my neighbor in the face Full honestly from day to day Yield me his horny palm to hold, . And I'll not pray For gold; The tanned face, garlanded with mirth, It hath the kingliest smile on earth; -The swart brow, .diamonded with sweat, Hath never heed of coronet. - ' ; And so I reach, ; . Dear Lord to Thee, ' And do beseech ; Thou givest- me - The wee cot, and the cricket's chair, Love, and the glad sweet face of her! James Whitcomb Riley. the junk that is. left ?. There is a de igree -oi thrift thafis shiftlessness. in every family medicine chest. The author is an authority on nursing. keep quick, breads from her 'for "a year or two, whether they have been Pellagra Cures DO NOT let anyone get your money from you for fake cures for pella gra. Absolutely nothing has yet been discovered in the way of medicine that will -cure pellagra. Know, also, that it is not caused by cornmeal or any other one thing yet discovered. It is the result of an ill-balanced diet, r that is, too much carbohydrates and too small a proportionate amount of protein and mineral matter. In other words, too large a proportion of rice, grits, corn -meal, molasses,' and too little meat, milk, eggs, cheesebeans, peas, lettuce," spinach, turnip saiaa made with sour or sweet milk or wa- and other green vegetables. W;nx noi give yuur urm mmu with brown and rice and Graham and Give Your Farm a Thanksrivimr ter. If you do not know how to make Present light bread I shall be glad to tellbu. A Hot-air Furnace and the Comfort Vary white bread from time to time It Is to One Woman THE house in which I live is heat .ed by a' hot air furnace which will burn: either wood or coal. I realize what a great saving of work this fur nace is, so I want every farm woman in linv camp nHvantaee. Before giving present in the shape of a nuf krMrl nan.? Tou tbpoughly f'e a feW suggestions : i besides it will identify it as your mail-., .... . .. , ... . .-. ...... . . . v . V : . . : Brown bread and butter spread with honey Order business grOWS., YOU Will want and .then chopped walnuts. to choose a name that will look well White bread spread with butter and Jelly o ha rra- r( onnlpe rx W r( vpapto. and rolld and tied with a pink baby ribbon. bks?ora ;p Jeiiy ; our: furnace .was put in we had to iir v uA...A oride invour ' nrm hri i'W . ' tend two 'heaters and two hrepiaces . . .. 0 produce and fasten OYSTEM. order." classification and L:'a c . -..i T Gutter, nut and brown sugar filling. . f UllllUa'Ul JfUUl VU9 1UIUC13, 'llvAlf 3Up rntnmnn nc ctirmlH f falrn-Kv : r 1. c iJrown Dreaa. witn. nuts ana raisins In it. common sense snouia De xaKen Dy ,OOSe vou crive. vour. farm a oresent of and cheese between mak.n a nnuHthin. the housewife as the basis of. the ar- r SOm stationery, with a printed head sandwch . rangement of all furnishings 'in the on it Sunnose' also that vou sur- f8 -Ll1""' candied orange peel, etc., may i t , . f . "r, .. . on ll oupposc, diso, indt yuu sur- furniBn the sweet and nuts, cheese, minced home, trom the furniture in the living r prjse jt by tearing away some of the food, veal or. beet can furnish the proteid. room' to the contents of the jelly niH rnhKUii which iinws from tlif T io4i hraA eonrin,;AAI! h.- puDiication- en-.. front.' If you :must keep the disgrace- i than cake where sweet food ii is desir- closet, according to a titled, ihe Arrangement ot House- ful looking' old shed for a year or two ed, and can be made very nourishing, hold Furnishings , issued by the New yet, plant some tall growing cannas especially if a bottje of milk.be pro York State College of Agriculture at between it and the road. vided for drinking with them. iornen. i nearrangement ot ODjects There are a . number of : other in a room, it is -stated, should follow, Thanksgiving gifts you might give to repeat or fit the structural outlines your farmr-a little paint, a pretty of the space used. For example, a gate a bordered patch to the front,' piano, table or sofa should not be or perhaps, a beautiful little piece of placed diagonally across the corner lawn. of a room, but : parallel with , the ' length or the breadth ot the-room. sii- ll-iwn pflrfv Stained Teeth and as you know, this meant the car rying of a large amount of wood and asheS ; At ; 'that , time I thought this heat less expensive than a furnace and did not seem to realize that the sudden change from one room, which was usually over-warm, into a cold hall or room which had no heat made me more susceptible to colds. This year we got the same amount of wood, m chunks, that we used last year, ana are using the furnace, and so far we liavA rf iicprl as much wood as. we SPHERE have been remarks in va- had at the same time last year. A rious letters received within the Then it is much less wOrk to.care fof. last few -months to this effect: 'The the furnace. The man of our house fills., difficulty is in convincing the chil- tV.. (mzr' morning " noon, once, at dren that their teeth really are un- supper-time, and again at bed time. clean." I consulted a dentist, about During ordinary weather tfis is the matter anA tin trwll t, . , . ' xi- tmnce " This arrangement not only assures ' an brderlv and restful reoeat of the UE SURE to have a Hallowe'en par- the matter and he told m this meth. r..i Viouse warm ... . . . I . . . . . , . . ... VIC II L 1 Ufcl IV . RVVW ..- . ,. 5- 'T-h a dozen or so of your od, -which while rather drastic, he and comfortable, and hold the njc over night. When it is unusuauy a couple of chunks have to be put m i Ai u (nrannnn and ai Even so. consider me u structure lines of the room, but ore vents a waste of space, and a place friends to come dressed as witches or assures me has been used with won- for dust to accumulate. The princi- ghosts. The witch costume is made derful effect, in many schools and pie is illustrated by diagrams. A long of red and black, with a tall paste- homes, to impress upon the children - t. . 1 a . lAni1 trir' nrtfMn ti4 TVi a rrVt apI'a n Mn a. 1 C . . narrnw rnnm Tri a v ne mane rn annear uuai u kvwiuvuuia tiai. , jl iv Kuusia s. iirvri -i (i-iiM-inrtrnrrpti cenn in x ; better nrooortioned bv niacins? furni- costume is made of a sheet and pillow clean teeth. Have a drnmmf mate n t-.a : iuu T finrl t so mucn ture, especially rather large pieces, case. a solution by the following prescrip- easier to keep the house clean-p1" across the ends of the room As to games, I would not try to de- tion; paint the teeth of the children woodbox to sift dirt and no ash dust Objects should be massed or" group- vise new ones. None are quite so with it, the stain will not in any way flying about. I believe, above all, ed, not scattered over a space.: For much fun as bobbing for, the apples affect clean teeth, but will discolor enjoy most the uniform heat all oyer instance, . the circular states that in a tub of water, taking' a bite out any foreign substance that may be on the house no shivering in ging vines, ribbons and flowers are strewn of the one that swings from the . ceil- them. It is recommended that orange from one room to another. Our fuf over a dinner table, when the. table mg, peeling the apple and throwing wood sticks be provided and that the nace was out in after the house was ..v.. uuvii more aixracuve n tne xne nna over your snouiaer, waucing teetn De thoroughly cleaned. The re- built and with very little. expense, decorations were massed or grouped backward looking through a; mirror, suits will be both surprising and in- B. so a!P!?urrounded.anet off by guessing wfio ghosts are, pinning a teresting. I advise that the. mother Cary, N. C. :: - - : r -
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1915, edition 1
14
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