Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / May 25, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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634 (2) i i Pure White Soap From the Fats You Save, Plus MIT ,anfii VlieLye of a Hundred Usesr You are enlisted in the great cause of Liberty Make Soap from every scrap of fat That's Saving and Serving. With GIANT Highest Test LYE youcan easily make, at a cost of one cent, a large cake of clean pure household soap with a full per centage of glycerine and free from the adulter ants common in factory made soaps. The process of home soap-making is simple, when GIANT Highest Test LYE is used. Dissolve one can of GIANT Highest Test LYE in three pints of water, add six lbs. of grease, boil, then cool and cut sixteen large cakes from the ten pounds pf soap youhave made. Order a can today Send for booklet "GIANT LYE and ita many uses." The Mendleson Corporation 11 Broadway Factories New York City Albany, N. Y. MENDLESON COR1 ALBANY. N. y. ESTABLISHED P WVHIOMTCO. - T hrestung-1 tin ss ;w Kactno Sterling VHRESH as soon as your grain is seasoned and when it is in prime condition. Get to market when prices are highest, or while roads are in best condition for hauling. Get your ground cleared of shocks in time to do the fall plowing properly. Instead of having a large crew at the house to be fed and cared for, take a little more time and use your own help. There foreown a New Racine or Sterling thresher. The New Racine in 20 x 32 and 24 x 40 sizes, gives you a thresher for your own farm or crop one that can be depended upon to handle as much grain and thresh it more thoroughly than other threshers of equal size. The Sterling, in 21 x 28, 21 x 33, 26 x 33, and 30 x 37 sizes, easily transported, convenient in hilly country, requiring very little power to operate, makes an ideal small outfit. Sterling threshers are used extensively in the South for threshing pea nuts, soy beans, and Kafir corn, as well as for small grains. A Titan or Mogul or an International Kerosene Tractor, fur nishes the most economical power for New Racine or Sterling threshers. See one of these outfits' and get our prices, or write to the address below for catalogues. International Harvester Company of America (f& CHICAGO ""T USA Champion Deeriac McCormick . Milwaukee THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER "SrI FOUfflGlMIsS THAN TEN DAYS" v s , . 4 , ti, V 1 K 1 r, Iff i i - "hit tk " M -r$? rfe4 III The Progressive Farmer: T enclose a photograph of myself and my four pigs I won last March getting sub- senptions to rne progressive warmer. My two Durocs and the English Berkshire male are beauties. My Duroc Gilt liirrowea tnipteen pigs tne l5tn inst. ana i savea nine or mem. rney are beauties If they do well, will send you a photo of them. I am proud to see so many pigs being won by Club Raisers. Wishing The Progres sive Farmer and all its readers success, I beg to remain, Yours truly. Overton County. Tenn. J. C. THOMPSON. r. 8. I wish to say I won my four pigs in less than ten days and wouM not take $150 for them. Note: Get busy, boys and girls, and see if you can earn four pigs or at least one Titer It Iaod llm r tiin rli'va THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Progressive Pig Club Department. utuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiuiiiititiiiiiiiitiiuiniiiiiiriniiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiimiu4miitMM s .1 3 m 3 S S m "HfYNJ'T VCH (ZVT the Bi8 Savin2 on Three and Five-Year Subscriptions to UKJiy 1 r VlVVJll THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER: one Year. z issues, i.oo Three years, 156 issues. $2.OO0 Two Years, 104 issues. 1.50 Five Yars. issuw 3.nn t On the front page of your paper. Mr. T. M. Wilkinson Mecklenburg County; Vjf., sening in his renewal, writes: "I have been so busy studying the inside of The Progressive Farmer and trying to carry out its valuable helps, that I forgot to look at my label, and find that I have run perilously near the limit 99 Read and Study each issue of The Progressive Farmer just as Mr. Wil kinson does. You will find it will pay you big divi dends during the coming year, but do not forget to look at the label and find out how you stand on our books in order that your subscription may be continued without having to miss several issues. Do Not Forget! that you must renew at least two weeks before your subscription actually expires, if you wish each copy, and that we cannot start your renewal with back num bers if you allow your subscription to be killed on our list before you renew. The Editors have promised that The Progressive Farmer will be bigger, better and brighter during 1918, and you will miss something worth while if you let your sub scription be taken off of our list $1.00 will renew The Progressive Farmer for one-year (52 issues) and it is an investment that will pay big dividends during the coming year. ($1.50 for 2 years; $2.00 for 3 years.) Should you request it Massey's Garden Book will be sent with a 3-year renewal for $2.00. Say "send Garden Book." " ' a lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliuu USE THIS COUPON, innuiniiHiiiiiHnH i 3 3 I I I I I THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER: ill enclose $ for which renew my 3 3 2 mm S mm subscription for years. My subscription f i expires 1918. I i Name . S 3 Post Office 3 S State 1 Route ,. f f WmllllHIIIIIlllllllIlllHlllllllllllllIttllllllltlIllllltlllllIllllll)1ll,l i'"HI"""" imMiHHiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiim Ten Years, 520 issues. $5.00-Less than ONE CENT per copy
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1918, edition 1
2
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