Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Dec. 17, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Thursday, December 17, 1993 THE vr-' -t- ' FAMOUS " SIDEBOARD' IT IS WORTH - - - . - - - - $20.00 WE CHARGE ONLY - - - 12.95 YOU SAVE - - - - - - - - $ 7.05 - Beautify your dining room -with this handsome and" serviceable sideboard. No piece of furniture is more use fulnone is more attractive. . - 'V- - Description ,.r 'V:v.-Vi iu is made of solid and thoroughly seasoned Oak, and beauti- -i ml. c'i j : l 1 j 1 - tl o 1 : k j deep 45 inches wide. Frame is set with heavy French O e 4 a s 1 ' r . plate beveled mirror I O x zo inches, strong casters in cluded in shipment. Special Offer The "Famous sideboard invariably gives entire satis faction, but you can examine it in your own home and if you are not pleased we gladly refund your money. You will find it the greatest value ever obtained in the furniture line. In remitting send Cashier's check, cash by registered letter, Postoffice or Express money order. " . Our Conrolete House Furnishing Catalogue A should be in every home. It is instructive and interesting contains accurate description of greatest variety of "high quality low priced" household goods. , v ; References Any bank, in Winston-Salem. " HUNTLEY-HILL-STOCKTON COMPANY, Wwton-Salem, N. C. : to mi mm Vsil il. Jul- !vL-4- mm n Sent To If oti" For Name Your Own Price and Terms We save vou $100 and more on the purchase of a piano. : - organ or piano anywhere on earth as low as the Cornish You should have this book before buying any piano or Why Shouldn't You Buy As Low As Any Dealer? More than 265,000 people hare Bavedfrom S25 to 150 In purchasing a mgn graae organ or piano by the Cornish plan. Here is our offer. .You select any of the latest.cholcest Cornish styles of Instruments, -we place It In your Phome for a year's free use beforeyou need make up your mind to keep it. ..You state I our own terms, taking two years to pay f needed. That's the Cornish plan in brier. You save one-third to one-half what any othermakerofhtgh gradeinstrumentsmust charge you-you bay as ow as any dealer. The New Cornish. Book shows the choicest of 50 latest beautiful and artistic 1 Cornish styles and explains everything you should know before buying any instrument. it snows why you cannot buy any other nne r Save one-third buy on the Cornish plan, ? fflirnSU (0 Washington, N. J IVtUWll T,V Established Over SS V J. Delicious Hot Rolls, Flaky Biscuits AND THE LIGHTEST BREADTOU EVER TASTED IS MADE FROM TELL P T Housewives of The Pro gressive Farm er Fa m i ly . should always insist upon getting the " William lelL" There is no other flour to equal it, For sale every- where. Ask for iU -MADE BY- THE ANSTED & BURK CO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Ull i 1 rnrest Vehicle Catalog ever published in South. Describes and fl f nices, ETcaiesr variety nign-cias cajuhiciu mjic nyuuuui, BUKKt I l urreys, Wagons and Harness ever shown. Sent Frae, Our plan of selling I I djtectf rom factory saves agents1 and dealers' prfits of 30 to 50 per ct. j I ;GicaranSccd3Yrs.30DayFrcoiprali! That is our proposition. Our vehicles are strictly as represented. Our Big New Catalog is full of vehicle information. Send for it now, If is FREE. MALSBY, SHIPP & CO, Dept 4 ' 41 S Forsyth. St Atlanta, Ga. THE ADVERTISERS IN THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Are men and firms of known reliability, and will do as they promise. THE HOME CIRCLE AU letter intended tor fhU Department shotdd be addressed to "Aunt ZLary," core of Progressive Warmer, Raleigh, If. C. S6e Gospel o Labor. The legend of Felix is ended, the toiling of Felix is done; The Master has paid his wages, the goal of his journey is won; Mo rostR hnt he never is idle; a thousand years pass in a day In. the glad surprise of that paradise where work is sweeter than play. r t f rio TTincr nf that country comejs out from His tirAiocc v,w XJ U. W V O -w v., kjo iiUCt, And walks in the world of the weary as if He loved it the most; "i? Or IlCrO 111 tllo UUolJ wuiuoiuu, a m cj csj uiai, a.x c ucavj ctilU Ullll, Xie lilctiLS ei&alll IUO jauuiiu uivu huw ttiw 1uuaiuj3 uu iWiXglllg lUT illni. He cancels the curse of Eden, and brings them a blessing instead: Blessed are they that labor, for Jesus partakes of their bread. He puts His hand to their burdens, He enters their home at night; Who does his best shall have as a guest the Master of life and of light. And courage will come with His presence, and patience return at His . tOUCh,. And manifold sins be forgiven to those who love Him much; And the cries of envy and anger will change to the songs of cheer, For 'the toiling age will forget its rage when the the Prince of Peace draws near. This is the gospel: of labor -ring it," ye bells of the kirk The Lord of -'Love came down from above tor- live with the men who work. - . - - :,7 : ; This is the rose that He planted, here in the thorn cursed soil -Heaven is blest with perfect rest, but the blessing of Earth is toil. Henry Van Dyke. Bake Them Now So They Will Be Ready When the Time Comes to Eat Them They Will Be Better Anyway. In giving the following recipes, I am endeavoring to please all tastes, not forgetting those who cannot af ford expensive cakes, as well as those who ' can afford the richest ones. All tne recipes, However, will require much time and care in their preparation; but as Christmas comes but once a year, most of us are willing to give them. All recipes are for fruit cake, the first being for a very rich cake which will keep a year. . Three-fourths of a pound of fine layer raisins, mixed with a quarter of a pound of finely, shredded citron, three-fourths pound of cleaned Sul tanas, a quarter pound of shredded lemon peel, a quarter pound of shredded orange peel, half a pound each of candied or preserved plums, cut in halves, preserved apricots and candied pineapple shredded. After mixing these , all well together, dredge them with a quarter pound of flour. Beat to a cream, half a pound of. sweet butter. If the but ter Is salted It should be washed thoroughly in ice water. Add care fully one pound of pulverized sugar (not confectioner's). Beat eight eggs till ver light. Have ready a half pound of sifted pastry flour. Add a little of the egg to the butter and sugar, then a little flour, and continue thus until, the. whole is thoroughly mixed and smooth. Now add one grated nutmeg, a half tea spoonful of powdered cinnamon, a quarter teaspoonful- of powdered mace and an eighth of a teaspoonful of ground cloves; next add one gill of grape juice and one gill of orange juice, then the floured fruit, mixing all well together. Line the baking pans with greased paper, both sides and . bottom, pour in the batter, and bake in a slow oven four and one- naii nours. w nen aone, tne caKes should stand until cool, then remove them from the pans. The next day put them into a large granite pan. Boil together a pound of sugar and a half cupful of water for five min utes? add a tntnherfnl of strawberry or quince jelly and the juice of four lemons. Run a fine darning needle here and there through the cakes, and baste' them with this cold syrup. A plain fruit cake may be made as follows: Mix one . and a half pounds of cleaned currants, one and a half pounds of stoned raisins and o Vol rrnr1- rf eHfal rfofl HtTOn. o uau iuuuu - jm. ouivuuvu Dredge ..with a quarter pound of flour. Beat one pound of butter to a cream, adding gradually a pound of sugar Beat ten eggs until light. , sift a pound of pastry flour; add the ' -. - - - . - - . . . 1 X eggs ana nour aneruamiy iu wis. u' ter- and beat well. Add the grated rind arid juice of one lemon, one grated nutmeg, a level" teasppooniui of allspice, half a teaspoonful of .- "This afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mr. E. L. S and Miss N. G- will be united In marriage at the home v Of the bride- R. F.D. No. 6, R This clipping from a daily paper shows how completely the country place withput a name lacks individuality. "R. F. D. No. 6," tells very little Indeed about where the bride lives or the kind of place" It "is. If the paper had said at "Meadow brook Farm," or "Orchard Hill," there would not . only have been an Individuality that Is lacking, but also a hint of charm and dignity, tsie "Naming the Farm,". next week.)
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1908, edition 1
6
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