Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Jan. 29, 1916, edition 1 / Page 30
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- ' V ... m ft.. 'V. :'i.f '1 ii - m ; 1 1 Hi. i I'.u mm- '."Hi. 1''.! J: ' tvll. ! . 4 Vr 166 (30) - ' - - lm ; r..-.r ; OFFICES: )(yirBIRnNGIIAU ALA KIEiIPIH5TEKN. &?P BALE3GII,N.C. , -DALLAS, TEXAS. riew xors uince, u raw now; Chicago Oiiice, Advertising Ba&fin. SUBSCRIPTION RATES On yearfl; tlx menthg M cents; three months, 25 cents.' lon term subscription, it paid wholly in advancer two years,. $X60; three years, $2; fire years, $3; special rates on club at 25 or more. Fortdftt subscriptions, $2 a year? Canadian, fUHL OUR TWO BEST SUBSCRIPTION OFFERS One old subscriber and one new anbseriber, if sent together, ea -.gat The Progressive Farmer one year for 11.50. A club ol three yearly subscriptions, if sent together, all for t2. YOUR LABEL IS YOUR RECEIPT The date to which your subscription is paid is given on the little red or yellow slip on page 1 opposite your name, printed. thus, "John. De SI.. Sea 16," means that Mr, Doe is "paid up to December 31, 1916, etc. After you. send in your renewal, it requires aboutrtea days to have. thisdate changes. -and properly corrected onvyour label. Please advise ua promptly: if the label date does not properly show yhen your subscription expires Each Advertiser's Reliability Guaranteed WE WTLL positively make food the loss sustained by any subscriber as a result of rrandulent misrepresentations, made - fci The ..: Progressive Farmer on the part of any advertiser who proves to be ft deliberate swindler This does not mean that we wtll try ,to adjust triftog dlspntes hetweeni re liable business houses and their patrons,: tmt In any case of actually fraudu lent dealings, we win make good to thfr subscriber as we have, just indicated. The conditions of this guarantee axe that tho claim for loss shall he reported to us within one month after the. advertisement appears tint our paper and after the transaction complained of; that our liability shall cover only the purchase price of the article in question, nor aggregate over $1,000 on any on advertiser, and that the subscriber must say when writing each advertiser : "I am writing you as an advertiser in The, Progressive Farmer which guar antees the reliability of all advertising it carries," - I - Readers In the. Carolines, Vlrgtalv Georala axid Florida aSKralil always address their letters to , TOE PltOGHESSIVE FARMER Raleigh K C Prizes for Letters from Boys and Girts OUR series of articles for farm , , boys will be a -regular weekly - . , feature hereaftert and we hope every tXr. Progress tve Farmer boy is prepanug ;ivC? Ho take advantage of tbem. We want V" . your help, too, boys, and will give , prizes for the best letters submitted. U i"Mail us by February 5 letters on IClTotassium (Potash) : What It Is and :' VH6w to Supply It " and by February f l "Al pn "Lime (calcium) r What Are Its , .., Uses and How to Apply It." IJxFprthe best letter on each subject V received from a boy 14 or over and v . not yet 19 'we wifl. give a prize of ;;r $1.50, ; the letter not to exceed M) T . words;, arid for the letter from a boy under Hia prize of $1, the letter not to exceed 200 words' Then in our "Wide-awake Girls Learn Good Housekeeping" series we offer our Progressive Farmer girls prizes as follows: Mail us by Febru ary 5 letters on "We Learn What It Takes, to Make Good Bread," and by February 12 on "We Learn How to Cook" Vegetables " For the best tetters on each sub Ject received from a girl 14 or over and not yet 19 we vwiltgive a. prize af of $1.50, the letter not to exceed 400 words; and for the best letter from a girl under 14 a prize of $1, the letter not to exceed -200 words. ' Plant your cottca. seed evenly spaced, a seed every 1 to 6 inches FmrMittsl mitt MUnttk nt fertilise dhtrih . toft W 4 cttrty $tttct fa tvtrpStut ktrn ttat , f nrtnt etftrl end tsfi : prinj (all far fsrsg&ca. - 4 :;:.; ft yt- w it- -1 Na hunches na sWps- wilt insure a better stand with a bushel of seed to three acres than a bushel to the - acre me. eia way. jh seed axe wasted fa vaelesa bunching. . . . You save seed save a Ut part of chopping; Ja hor. and plants grew better, became not over crowded.. Positive force feed insures: perfect planting f ants.. Peas; Corttv Millet, Cane and other seeds with- 3 Easily t to plant at any depth, in furrmr n .- ievei or on a ridge. Sold under absolute guarantee. K. Thfi ScctisrU HOT? Co CQ2Eb Sl Mas, Teat mm ARE YOU AFRAID OF THE BOLL WEEVIL? , You needn't be If you read our great nexr book . ;, Boll Y eevil Problem . : By IL i- MOSS . 'I: , Uanaging Editor TlxeProgiYisive Farmer- ;:V PRICEj Psper cover 60 cts. i ctoth 75 ctar. .- ' or with The Progressive Farmer 1 : one year, paper cover,. $M5; doth, tl.to Till FZIGGHESSIVE FARLIER Tanlr aSaalnf jklv- miaMtltflSrl fit IncluHo KAII flaHnn PtrfWAsftTanfr and1 40 ft. StSCl Tower. Other klndaaudslzea as low In proportion. I Uatsr Systems Lowss $3J - We hMtalL Water Supply Systems of every kind asd buffd Tarnks (wood o m&bu)ajad Towers for every ourphiniher or any good mechtntc can make the teatalfatton. Other Systems up ta the larKesl such as. used by railways, tactarlea and. muntcfpaltttes. Oiur EiifffnAfrrlna nanmrtment wiR Tiphi Tint SOIV your prohlems- whether your needs are- great or wanes smalL Write ior Water Worica Circular No. O, 4 O.P. StnpbrGasclhc Engbe $64 . euy sm. rerseaerai use or t section, with, Water Systems,; TT7 Our greatest offer U one crid subscriber and a new: auhscriber tooth ene year for 41.50. Get a neighbor not now subscrfbfng to join yeu oa thl propeattiea when yea renew. -? Continued from page 20, this issue) Helooked at me with a moddng smile ;lwit suddenly he rode near to. 'Tin unarmed, . be said; "and got - old Sapt. there could pick me off ia a mmnte!U- ...Ir- - v - "I'm not afraid,- said L : r-i- "No. curse you T he - answered. "Look here, I made you a proposal - from the duke once. "v'.:v;-.:'-;i.;;. Ttt hear nothing from Black Mich: ael," said I. '-pj- wThen hear one fromttic He low ered his voice to a whisper "Attack the castle botdlj. Let Sapt and Tar-. tenheim lead. ' - " . - . "Go on, said L ' ' . - "Arrange the time with me.t '"I have such confidence in yon, my lordT 'Tut! I'm talking business now;. Sapt there and Fritz will fall; Black Mictetf'witt-iaU-:- "Whatr.... - -, "Black Michael will falL like the ; dog he is: the prisoner, as you call him, will go by Jacob's radderah, you know that? to hell I Two men f will be left I, Rupert Hentzau, and you the King of Runtania.n f He paused, and then, in a voice that quivered with eagerness, added: "IsnYi that a hand to playZa throne and yon princessl ti And for j mc say a competence and your tMa jesty's gratitude.1 V f J. "Surely, I exclaimedL "while yotf re above ground Hades wants its mas-: terr "Well, think it over," he said. "And look yon, it would take more than a - scruple or two to keep me. from yon-; der girl" and his evil eyes flashed -I again at her 1 loved. "Get out of my reach P said I; and yet in a moment I began to laugh for the very audacity of it. . : "Would you turn against your mas ter?" I asked. ::..t ''He gets in my way, yon know. " He's a jealous brute! Faith, I nearly stuck a knife into him last night; he came most - cursedly mal apropos r My temper was well under control now I was learning something. - "A lady?" I asked negligently. ; : "Aye, and a beauty," he nodded. "But you've seen her. -. V - "Ah 1 ; was it at a tea party, when r .some of your: friends got on the ; wrong side of the table?" .' r vr "What can you expect of fools like Betchard and De Gautet? I wish I'd been there." "And the duke interferes ?' "Well said Rupert meditatively, "that's hardly a fair way of putting it, perhaps. I want to interfere. ; "And she prefers the duke?" ''Aye the silly creature I Ah', welU you think about my plan; and, with a bow, he pricked his horse and trot ted after the body of his friend. I went . back to Flavia and Sapt ponderingr on the. strangeness of the ; man., i- "He's very handsome isn't he ?" ;: said Flavia. , Well, of course she didn't know . him as I d ; yet I was put out, for I thought his bold glances would have made her angry. 'But my dear Flavia was a woman, and so she was not put out. On the contrary, she thought young. Rupert was very handsome- as, beyond question, the ruffian ' was.' "And how sad he looked at his friend's death P said she. . "Hell have better reason to be sad. at his own " observed Sapt, with a grim smile. . As for me, I grew sulky j unreason able it wasi perhaps for what better business had I to look at. her with " love than had even Rupert's lustful "Unless yon smile Rudolf, I cry. Wiry are you angry? : "It was somethmg that fellow said' to me,"' said I; but I was smiling as: we. reached the doors and - dis-, mounted. ' " V. -There a servant handed me a note; it was. unaddressed. - , ;P!:?GSIVE FARMER "Ititfor r i:"es sire; a bo brought it :.Itcre'Horti .. ;3 7ohaa ettrriesy this ier rno. j WaPBa. , ancei-- Jn the-, name- of 3e4V and if tim, 70a man,. rescue me fxom.thia den of mxu&"J ictibui atl that the tough old:soul'said in reply to this piteous appeal vas: . . hoseyfauItihrought,her .-:-KertK(saitie.being faultless myseU, IookiIeave;tQ pity Antou ette ae Mauban. v ; : - (Continued neit vweek) Ita Wdel Leara Good ; ' .1 llGusDkccpinf (Cdudefrcmi page"l8, this issue) strqng:lJsMir-t! alcohol, ci garettesrtobacto inny form. 'if I take anhing etweea meals it shall he pkmijattd. nourishing like bread and butter, raisins or fruit, instead of pie "or cake I shall eat three good, meals a day, but be 'especially careful about having a nourishing breakfast." "Edith, you are four years old, what diet arc you having?" - ."Oh, just plenty of milk and eggs, cereals, fruit' and "vegetables. Of course, I do not eat fried foods nor those that have very much grease in them. My mother does not like to give, me very much meat, especially pork and ham;' not. does she like me to have many, coarse vegetables, like cabbage, collards, turnips, etc., but she gives me plenty of soup, lettuce, hakea potatoes, rice, custards, and other good foods, , Diet lor Tubercular Sufferers " kXICE," said Miss Margaret, "you ." have a hard time looking like a consumptive, but since you are sup posed to have: tuberculosis, what shall I give yon?1 !" - "A liberal suppJy of easily digested food, known as the 'stuffing process? "And: what may that be?" asked two or three of the children at once. I"FaV"tn ; the fonnSof cream, butter, olive oil, breakfast strip, and beef fat because iheir f caloric value is great in proportion to their bulk; many proteins among which are eggs, raw and cocked in many ways. I begin with three eggs a day, increasing the number-until I eat eighteen. I must be very careful then to keep myself . from becoming biTous. I eat a great deal of b'eef,. lamb, chicken, duck and game. I take milk and wafers, raisins and nuts between meals. John laughed and said, "Well, I cafl that consumptionr-of food P "Now, I have heard from every one, of you," said Aunt Margaret. A Coitvaletcent From Typhoid NO," SAIB th'e thin little voice Mary,;! am Just recovering from typhoidi.. ..j 4To be sure, and what. does tM nurse give yon to eat?" , . "When 1 first' took any food it wm; liquid diet but now I am having ; tM soft diet; : Whatever T take, it mua contain " flesh-building tenL cause I am thir-here everybody ; raughedvIt must contain energy-P ducing material btxt must not erme readHy, like poorly cooked starched ,. and must not be hard to 6gest. r "This was my fluid diet," she : said, "broths, beef Juice beef t coffeewhich supply very little w ishment, and then. milk, cocoa, ; beverages, barley and rice tf toast water, - albumert dnnK, 5 and milk soup? f or real f odd , ana is my soft diet naw-broth and with grains, eggs, every way W U .cereals, cereal puddings, custard je Ees, junkets, icream and ices . , "Now children,", said Aunt f garet rising, "1. wonder, if these wonderful foodsyou are e&ugh to indulge in ice-cream n cake?, Do not forget that next we are going to leatn-hQW tc e mize in preparing foods., Pearpv0ut! . shaB alt go to the Htchcn and try hand there."::.. Save your paper BdL.et f - 4
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1916, edition 1
30
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