6 IF YOU WANT PROFITABLE WORK For a few weeks or months, write for terms selling trees, etc. Want men ex perienced on farm and others who can represent us with intelligence and ener gy. Liberal Terms. Profitable Work. Write promptly to : : : : : : : : J. Van Llndley Kwssry Co., :: :: Possum, N. C Established 1866. 400 Acre. When writing advertisers, please mention this paper. T THE HOME CIRCLE All letters intended for this Department should he addressed to "Aunt Man,' care of Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N. o t' Noontime. Delicious Hot Rolls, Flaky Biscuits AND THE LIGHTEST BREAD YOU EVER TASTED IS MADE FROM "I A Eli Canning Made Easy! BY THE SUMMER PROCESS you want to engage in i the canning business and make big money on small outlay of capital. send for my free booklet, which teaches you how. : : : : : I. 1. 5LL1L1K, llOiaSDOrO, maryiana. (The Fifth of a Series of Negro nuuect roems ov xne uaze aonn vnaries McNeill. Thone familiar wttn, me teat or . me snearo ana tun . j C vwr rcwici o , www - . - - - - uhu if sound of the dinner horn on the farm uUl understand, without a commentary, th selection from Lyrics in Cotton Zand.") If you M er-seed us gwine Home dat day, You 'd V thought 'twus dat wus gittin Us our pay, Fer dat Do' ol' sleeDv critter fl 1 1 En my lines wa'n't no time f allin' Made de geese en chickens scatter, I ill to ae Rroun . i--" nui, iaLj-v;ia,LU2r II II III I r II II III I . x ixx u.o t,xctjr. TELL o Housewives of The Pro gressive Farmer Family should always insist upon getting the "William 7 ell." There is no other flour to equal it. 1 For sale every- where.' Ask for it. -MADE BY- THE ANSTED & BURK CO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 3E . A Sample Copy is an Invitation to SUBSCRIBE If you are not a subscriber to The Progressive Farmer, this sample copy is sent you sir, as an invitation to subscribe. The sample copy, too speaks for itself and makes its own argument ; so our appeal shall be brief. There is no use of false modesty, so let us simply say : We are putting out the best farm- paper ever published for farmers and farm families of the Carolinas, Virginia, and adjoining States and we prove it fifty-one times a year. This is one of the times. ' There are some papers you can't afford to take, and there are some papers you can't affoid not to take. The Progress ive Farmer is one you canH ajfford not to take. It is not an expenditure, but an investment, and pays for itself every issue. . . "The Progressive Farmer," says Mr. f. M. Parrisand there are thousands who will echo his sentiment" has given me $ioo profit in improved land, crops, and stock for every i I have paid for it." My shadder shortened slow, : Roun' by roun En I thought that dinner horn 'U'd never soun'; ' But de sun kep' on er-crawlin' Till at las' dat horn wus callin' En my lines wa'n't no time f allin' To de groun. When I laid dem harness back On de beam, Dat mule he woke up wide En quit his dream. . . , He didn't need no paddle, En I didn't need no saddle. Me en him Skeedump, skeedaddle!-- Wus a team! J LIGHTNING HAY PRESSES THE OLD RELIABLE, IN USE 25 YEARS. HORSE-POWER AND BELT-POWER Our Various Styles Meet all Demands. SsiiT- Peed Wood or Steel Pitman Quality gives best results. Send for catalog. KANSAS CITY HAY-PRESS CO., 112 Mill Street, - - - - - Kansas City, Mo We charge a higher rate than some other farm papers we know, but we give you a better paper. And as to this you may judge for yourself. FiU out the following blank with $1 for one year's subscription, 55 cts. for six months or you may. even send 30 cts. in stamps and get the paper three months and if you are not satisfied when your subscription expires you may have your last cent back. j That is all ; we take all the risk and we hope you will kindly fish out your pencil, fill up the blank and mail your order to us right away and begin getting. the paper next week. DO IT NOW.. P. 0 State-. . ..Date 190 THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, Raleigh, N.C.: Enclosed find S - for which send me The Progressive Farm er on terms named in your notice and money back if I am not satisfied. Name . Her feelin's wa'n't so powerful Fur fum mine. It makes a differ'ncewut 's ahead En wut 's behin'. Wh'er it's to er fum de table, Wh'er it s in er out de stable, Wut make you ail'n' er able ' 'S whar you 's gwine. How to Make Beet Sweet PicklesFour Dear Aunt Mary: Since Sincere gave such a .nice recipes for water melon rind preserves, I am glad to give my plan (which is successful) for beet pickle: I boil the beets in the usual way, but not too tender. I then take them up and peel them and cut them up any size you prefer (I quarter them) . Add a cupful of sugar to each one quart of r vinegar, bring to a boil, put in the beets and bring it all to the boiling point. Then fill ud the jars and seal, and you will have good pickle in abundance. MRS D. E. MODLIN. Dear Aunt Mary: Sincere " has asked how to keep beets, so I am sending the following recipe which I have used very successfully: Boil and peel beets as you do for pickles. Take 1 quart vinegar, 1 cup sugar (or less if preferred) and bring to a boil. While beets are still warm drop them In boiling vinegar and ; when this comes to a boil pack in jars, cover with the vinegar and seal. Flavor to suit taste. MRS. H. O. V. m. Dear Aunt Mary: In answer to Sincere's inquiry how to keep beets I am glad to send the following recipe to pickle beets: Cook and prepare as for immedi ate use, then quarter, and place in jars. Now take good vinegar and to 1 quart of vinegar put 1 cup of sugar, salt and pepper to taste, bring to a boil, then pour over beets till cover ed and then seal. Beets put up in this way are simply fine and a sure keep. I hope Sincere will try this recipe and be delighted. The Home Circle is very helpful to its readers, especially the ex- i change of recipes, which is very in teresting to the enterprising house wife. MRS. E. A. P. Dear Aunt Mary: If Sincere will try the following recipe' for beets she will have success: : . Pack the beets in quart cans and cover with a pickle made as follows: Take good strong vinegar, put over the fire in a granite kettle, add su gar, red pepper chopped fine, ground clpves and salt Let come to a boil, pour, over the beets, and screw the covers tight. . To three cans of beets I use a tablespoon each of salt and cloves, 2 tablespoons of sugar and 1 red pepper, but one's own taste may be consulted as to the amount. Beets put up in this way are delicious and keep through the winter. I was a Moore County .girl when I wrote last but am now in the new county of Lee. . LEE COUNTY GIRL. One or two other recipes for best pickle .were received, but since they are similar to some of those given above it is not necessary to print them, though we thank their senders none the less on that account. To Remove Mildew. Dear Aunt Mary: Here is anoth er recipe I have found very helpful: Take chloride of lime cup, over which pour i gallon boiling water. When lime is dissolved strain through coarse muslin, and place goods in (when water is lukewarm). Let goods stay till mildew is bleach ed out, after which wash out lime well. However, M have never used for any but white goods, as I sup pose it will take out colors. Jron rust ,wet with lemon juice and sprinkled with salt will bleach out. Sometimes it takes two or three applications. H. 0. V. Recipes Wanted for Peach, Chow chow, and Cucumber Pickles. Dear Aunt Mary: Will Sincere or some one tell me exactly how to make good peach sweet pickle, also chow-chow, and how you stuff the peppers? Also tell me how to pickle cucumbers. When I put them in brine they nearly all get soft. Yes, let Sincere give us the benefit of her "experience in pansy culture. I. for one, am interested. STAR. Do not wait for a storm to break before the chicks are driven under shelter. It is "not very much trouble to care for them in time, and they will be much better ofT for the extra attention till they grow a coat of true feathers that shed rain well. Panics do not affect the dairy in dustry.' Persons must have food, and dairy products are something that cannot be done without.

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