. . .
Saturday, September 1916 .i-.
(15) 1159 . i
New Fall Stytes
I 4 I '
i.oM-Boys Suit Cut in sizga . vw'. .
,91fr trousers and they are joined to an underwaist.
tow 'Waist--Cut in sizes-34 to 42 inches bust measure One or two materials
W8Pd in making this waist. -
The suit may have straight or bloom-
Can we mwu. " s r
Triioa' Skirt Cut in' sizes 24 to 32 inches waist measure. The skirt is cut in four
inres. the siae gwcs , iimu6. , uev j-uvu,
The Progressive Farmer.
nooi Bovs' Norfolk Suit Cut in sizes 4, 6 and 8 years. This suit has a Norfolk blouse
and straight trousers. , ' . .
ch nattern, 10 cents.
' Address Pattern Department,
" i- f fliA man ntrd with it Jt nerves us on to. Irjr again when failures
intelligence of the man, ana . wiin n kea ua Wue.
Wadded duality intuition. Anawnat The dimples of encouragement are good for
dll auuvv. , , .... . ' ' :. mo anil vnn v
;it pays, a higher interest for it is merely
lent ,- ' : -T '. ,'
It's worth a million dollars and it doesn't
cost a cent.
A smile comes very easy you can wrinkle
up with cheer
A hundred times before you can -squeeze out
r J n.-nnce in th?c hut that
she has been entrusted with the care
of the world's welfare the future of
the human -race? Therefore, all hail
to the intelligent doctor,; the young
jfnr the vouner dentist, and the
mother who IS DOtn young ana miei- It ripplea outi moreover, to" th? heartstrings
that will tug, . r
And always leaves an echo that is. very like
a hug; " -
So, smile away. Folks understand what by
. a smile is meant,
It'41 worth a million dollars, and it doesn't
cost a cent. -. : -
Author Unknown.
& MRS. W. R. HOLLOWELL.
Goldsboro, N. C.
The Frog and the Ox: This Week's
Nursery Fable
OH, Father," said a little frog to
the big one sitting by the side and
of a pool, "I have seen such a ter
rible monster 1, It was as: big 'as a
mountain, with horns;, on its head,
and a long tail, and it had hoofs di
vided in two." "
"Tush, child, tush," said the old
frogr"that was only Farmer White's
ox. It isn't so big either; he may be
a little bit taller than I, but I could
easily make myself quite as broad ;
just you see." So he blew himself
out. "Was he as big as that?" he
asked. .
"Oh, much bigger than that" said
the young frog. .
Again the old one blew himself out,
and asked the young one if the ox
was as big as that. ' '
"Bigger, father, bigger," was the
reply. , '; ' V.
So the frog took a deep -breath, and
blew and blew and blew, and swelled
and swelled. Aria then he laid :. Tm
sure the Ox is hot as big as " - But
at this moment he burst.
you .have neighbors cwhot do not read
Progressive Farmer, send us their names
we will send them some sample ' copies.
Then : call on them and ask them to sub
scribe.
Practical Economy
in Home Baking
Royal Baking Powder and Dr. PrioVo
Cream Baking Powder are made from
Cream of Tartar, whicli is derived from
grapes. They leave no bitter taste and
produce food which excels in flavor, tex-"
ture and keeping quality.
It is not economy in the end to use
other baking powders because they cost
.less.;- . :,v;.:- ; '
Cheap powders differ greatly in leaven
ing power.
If an inferior baking powder is used
for a fine cake and the cake turns out a
failure there is a waste of other materials
worth much more than a whole can of the
cheap baking powder.
There are no failures with Royal Bak
ing Powder or Dr. Price's; hence they are
economical in practical use.
When Writing to advertisers say: "I am writing you as an advertiser in
The Progressive Farmer, which guarantees the reliability of all advertis
ing it carries." v : ...... ''v.-- ' :-
Self-conceit may lead to self-destruction.
Send Us Names of Your Farmer
Friends ;
QEND us names -with mailing ad
dresses of your relatives v and
friends who reside in the less favored
sections of the East, North and West.
We will mail each a copy of The Pro
gressive Farmer "Homeseekers" Spe
cial" of October 21. This contains mat
ter which tells why the South is-a
better place in .which to live and4o
tarm than the North, East or West.
Get a Fall Style Book
THE Fall Quarterly Style Book is
now ready, and will be found
helpful to the home dressmaker. It
jontains all the latest styles, and has
special articles explaining and illus-
DanTg the5e of Progressive Farmer
Patterns. The Price. is. 10 cents. ,
Let Us Smile
nS D lthest towards
just nth least and, does the most, Is
The JSSi ft.? smile;
loves it. f in es frcm th U&Tt that
in drivo i fellow"men
Zn aacSi"on to"' "4 it doe.n-t
J - out ntJfS1; g? l00-lt's Wvr
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
II it O 11 It f e-t
The Standard of alue and 'Quality '
.::Real4Cham-pi6a
In every- type of contest-on road, track ,
and hill Paige cars have consistently
demonstrated their "stamina,", speed and
' stability. ' ' ; . - .
1 To be sure, thereare cars that can travel
r faster than the Paige, but there is no
car on the American market that will
travel farther at sustained speed and
that is the real test of automobile ef
ficiency. ; '
We have never attempted to build a car that
will go faster than 60 miles an hour. . But ,
we nave always taken the pains to build
a car that will go twenty-four hours in
the day seven days in the week.
You see, we are old fashioned enough to be
lieve that rugged strength staying power
is the best thing that a manufacturer ,
- can put into his car.. And, so do you.
Are you interested in proof the kind of
proof that; is based on actual performance?
Then,, consider the recent mountain
- climbing record established by a Paige
Fairfield Six-46" at Mount Hood, Oregon,
on July tenth.
Starting with a large field of competitors, the
"Fairfield" was the first car of the year to
' reach Government Camp, where it was
awarded the Pridemore Silver Trophy.
This is a gruelling climb in itself the '
classic event of the northwest. ; ,
But that is not alL of the story by any means
Despite the "earnest warnings of everyone
at the Camp, that same Paige then turned
. t its nose toward the clouds and battered -its
' way to an elevation of 9,500 feet
above the sea level more than a quarter
of a mile beyond the timber line three
, miles further up Mount Hood than any
motor car had ever climbed before.
There never was a more terrific battle in
the annals of mountain climbing. At
times, the ' "Fairfield" was completely
sheathed in ice; and, when it finally came
x to a halt, that stout-hearted champion
was resting on a sixty per tent grade.
Impossible; you say. , Then, please consult
the official records, as published in every
newspaper on the coast. And a little bit
later, perhaps, you may have an oppor-
tunity, to actually witness this thrilling
climb on the screen at your favorite mov
ing picture theatre.. "
But; best of all, make it a point to see this
New Series.Paige Fairfield" at the sales
room of the local dealer. One glance will
convince you that it is a thoroughbred. '
t A single demonstration will settle your
particular automobile problem for all
: time. .
For Paige owners are satisfied owners.
They have "arrived."
4
3
NEW SERIES FAIRFIELD "SIX-46M SEVEN-PASSENGER 11375 f. o. b. Detroit
NEW SERIES FLEETWOOD "SUMS
FIVE-PASSENGER $1090 f . o. b. Detroit
: i ;
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company
223 McKinstry Ave. Detroit Mich.
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