Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / March 31, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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PARM WOMEN'S SPECIAL SEE FREE SERVICE PLANK ON PAGE 7 ,H 0 n a o If n raj 'S'll o el rat iV f W Vol. XXXII. No. 13. aww Wmsmwmti Farm Uhw,W e A Farm pHome Weekly for Carolinas, Vima, Georgia, and Florida, FOUNDED 18gfevT RALEIGH, N. C SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1917 m $1 a Year; fc. a Copy 1 Let Every Farm Woman Read and Keep This Issue "Ti TAKE way for theladies! is an often-heard command and this JY I week our whole Progressive Farmer force, readers and edit ors, are gallantly obeying just such an order. We are largely turning over this issue to our women folk. and Children," and every word on these subjects, especially perhaps on the subject of sleep as well as food should be treasured. Then the farm woman must serve in large measure as physician and nurse. The health of the family is largely in her hands. 'Consequently S5&misf r: . f" jt ? . IK'S i Twn9Wr 1 I I I A CANNING CLUB SCENE-FARM GIRLS AS WELL AS FARM BOYS ARE NOW EAGERLY EDUCATING THEMSELVES FOR LIFE'S FUTURE DUTIES DON'T FAIL TO READ- Haby'ts Food After First Year '. I'roper Weiglit and IleWt for Baby PTtulew for Bahy . ICuleH for Baby'H Sleep ' The Baby's Milk When to Wean the Baby And certainly if our women readers will only study and preserve the treasure-house of good things prepared for them by Mrs. Hutt, this will prove one of vine most useful numbers we have ever issued. Take the matter of foods and cooking, for example. There is no doubt that the average woman is anxious to give her family a properly balanced diet, because properly balancing the meals means that they will be more appetizing, more eco nomical, and more helpful And on page H. Mrs. Hutt, with her explanations and tables on "How to Have a Well-balanced Diet" the plans for regularly selecting one food from live groups--has made the whole matter easy. , Then consider the care of babies. . The proportion of infants who die in America is often spoken of as a national crime and a national disgrace. And it is. Even in the South alone thousands and thousands' of babies die every year because of im proper feeding, and many young children as well. Naturally, therefore, Mrs. Hutt ,s giving much space to "Care of Babies Patre 3 3 :i 3 Killed for Care of the Eye 4 Sanatorium) for Tubenular l'atlentn ... Twenty-Hlx Hick Koom 8iijfKetion8 Don't for the Hiek Koom. 8nggetioiirt for the Mother-to-be '. County Home Demonstration Agent In the Southern State. Mow to Become a Canning Club (Jirl A Planting Table for Flower Beautiful I'ieture for Home and School Climbing Vine A Dictionary of DleacH.. Free Bulletin for Farm Women Sewing and Laundry Problem Table JVlanner for Young Folk our "Dictionary of Diseases" (prepared in collaboration with of ficial health authorities) should alone be worth the price of a year's subscrip tion to The Progressive Farmer, and our health and nursing articles are. hardly less valuable. Then there are the many practical ideas for making laundry work easy; the suggestions looking to good taste in dressing; a group of invaluable tables and recipes; and the plans for putting more beauty in the home both by means of tlowers and vines on the outside .and really artistic pictures on the inside. And every woman should also send for a list of the free bulletins published on page 13. besides getting the boys and girls to study the lessons on good manners on our "Young People's Page." " All in all, we predict that Mrs. Farmer will put this issue away and keep it as sacredly as Mr. Farmer keeps his own annual "Refer ence Special." We congratulate our woman readers on what Mrs. Hutt has prepared for them and Mrs. Hutt on having prepared it. 4 5 5 (( A . 7 X 13 16 23 II
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 31, 1917, edition 1
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