i'.X.3,y;'r'
tufdayrD'cmber 7, 1918 " .1
. ' (23) 134?!
iil..;;:.....
Waiting !6f Your
NEVEHl has there been such urgent
demand Ur fursC Not only Is it
a year ftr fur styles, but the
Government also needs furs for. untr
forms. This alne makes an enormous
addition to your market.
And nw NOWis the time for
you to trap and ship. But make cer
tain your furs go - where grading is
fair and right where you will get all
you are entitled to out of every skin.
Trap Now For
Ship at Once
P. C. Taylor Pur Co. has behind it a
record nearly half a century old for
honest grading and highest prices.
Trappers everywhere have shipped to
Taylor, have tried -selling eleswhere
and gone back to Taylor. For Taylor
grades (furs up! And because square
dealing has made Taylor America's
Wggewt fecelver f .raw furs., it has
also brought the most fur buyers to
them. So Taylor assures you highest
prices, provides you with the surest
market. ' - .--
Money at Once
Taylor pays "promptly - You do not
nave to wait for your money.. It comes
to you as fast as the malls can car-v
ry it. - - ;
Don! Wait to Write
Ship at Once
Don't writeship! ' Bundle up your
f urs, tie a Taylor tag: on. them and
get them tn. the; road io profits im
mediately. Art if. you,need any fur
ther informations or . supplies,' check
and sen te coopon; . -s ; ; , .
F. C TTiRvTOR
'utliiiiilrExcnaniieV
287FniEacI:sngeBIdfl.,
1 " m- im-'J iVW-i htVi7i- ,u. :.:
& LOUIS, MO.
9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4
f. c; TAYioa fur c6; g
International For Exchange ' g
m V St. tomav Mo. S
vS? Ulenien: ease send me FREE, S
fur Price Lht
If
v Animals
111 Colors m
II How ta Mia
WAnlnnh ; 1 8moko Torpedo , g
Name ,, ;., :.vl;;v.
post office ..;; - :
tKS botfom and tfifn slowly. As shi
skirt where it touches the edge of
sfart length can be measured longer
VT" " du"ired- This ""hod
gives a perfect hanging skirt with no
For hanging childrens1' skirts I use
befor e ucketand
-J- hanging; y : own , skirts, when
w 18 n? one tc helP me, I sidle up
to the table and put a row of pins
around the skirt where table corner
strikes me. Then I take the skirt off.
spread it out nn ua - it -
Upe-lme measure down from the row
of ' nine f A !-! a 1 j i
lv ..i, ucaiicu lengtn. inese
measurements have to be made at in
tervals of a very few inches apart to
iiwurc an even length. Of course, at
first it is rather hard to reach all the
way around one's self to put in that
row of pins but it can be accomplish,
ed with practice.
MRS. T. E. LIDE, Jr.
Minter, Ala.
, Comment. A small sized barrel
hoop to which three legs of equal
length have been nailed is also very
good.
CANNING SPARE-RIBS AND
BACKBONES ,
The Best Method of Savmg the Spare
ribs ' and Backbones Which Country
People Have in Large Quantities at
Hog-killing Time
UEATHER is so variable that a few
" days of higher temperature may
occur at any time during the winter
and even though spare-ribs and back
bones have teen well salted they
acquire a bad flavor unless used
promptly. Our temperate climate has
heretofore occasioned real extrava
gance and waste, also much, sickness,
from excessive use of fresh meat. For
several weeks after hog-killing coun
try people eat fresh pork three times
a day in order to use the supply be
fore it spoils. The Food Administra
tion now requires a conservation of
ineat and the following recipe is of
fered as a means of extending the
family supply of spare-ribs and back
bones throughout the year.
Use as large a roasting pan as will
fit the oven and fill it with spare-ribs
and back-bones. Salt and pepper to
taste and add a little water, basting
frequently and evenly until they are
thoroughly done and nicely browned
as if for immediate table use. Remove
from oven ant cut meat from the
ftones into small pieces and place it j
in quart glass jars that have been pre?
Viously sterilized. Fill all spaces and
to brim of the jar with some of the
liquid in the .roasting pan. Place the
rubber ring, lid and clamp in position
but do not close spring of clamp or
screw Mason lidvtight. Place jars in
oven, either on the rack, placed one or
two inches from bottom of oven or
else in a -dripping pan With a cloth
laid on. the bottom and add two
inches of water. Heat the oven to
'about 300 degrees Fahrenheit or about
as it should . be for .baking bread.
Leave jars in the oven at this temper
ature for 45 minutes. . Remove from
oven and tighten lids 'completely. In
vert jars to test seals and protect
thenr from a cold draught. Let cooi
gradually. It is necessary to use, a
rnhher rimr that will stand this heat.
The "Good Luck" or "Cold Pack" are
recommended.'
? Meat must be canned within three
days after butchering; earlier if tem
perature is above freezing.
When ready to use, heat the meat
in the jar and serve on a platter, sur
rounding the mom or mcai w.t
steamed rice or mashed potato.
Sausage may be saved by using the .
above method after jtne caKes or uu
have-been fried".
:" HELEN B. WOLCOTT,
: State Home Demonstraion .
Applied Patriotism
Woman has made herself
indispensable to the Nation s
war activities. This is being
demonstrated daily in many
splendid ways. The telephone
operator takes her place in the
front ranks of our "national
army" of women. f
Back of the" scenes, invisi
ble, her war work is to make
telephone communication
possible. Through her the
Chief of Staff in Washington
speaks to the Cantonment
Commandant in a far-off state.
The touch of her fingers forges
a chain of conversation from
Shipping Board to shipyard,
Quartermaster General to
supply depot, merchant to
manufacturer, city to country,
office to home.
Without heT iris increasing
complexity" oi military, busi
ness and civil life could not
be kept smoothly working.,
Hers is patriotism applied.
She is performing her part
with enthusiasm and fidelity.
The increasing pressure of
war work continually calls
for more and more telephone
operators, and young women
in every community are an
swering the summons
cheerfully and thoughtfully
shouldering the responsible
ities of the telephone service
upon which the Nation de
pends. Each one who an
swers the call helps speed
up the winning of the war.
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
And Associated companies
One Policy
One Syttem
Universal Service
You can now make your home bright and cheerful and SAVE
UJNJS-hal U1L. Tests by Government and leading Uni
versities prove this wonderful new Aladdin is nearly five times
as efficient as the best round wick flame lamps. BURNS 50
HOURS ON ONE GALLON common kerosene (coal oil). No
odor, smoke or noise, nojpumping up, easy to. operate, won't
explode, won UULU Mfc-UAL. Guaranteed.
ray D7 io HCGure fceg
Prove for yourself without risk that this remarkable white light
has no equal. If not entirely satisfied, return it at our expense.
$1000 REWARD will be given to anyone who shows us an oil
lamp eaual in every way to this new Aladdin. ,
C2t YOURS ! We want on? U8er eacn locality
In that way vou may get your own without cost. Write quick for
10 DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER and learn how to get one FREE.
MANTLE LAMP CO., 460 JllKi CHICAGO
UtiGtST KEROMNK (mI ail) MAMTU LAMP HOUWIN TNI WOBtO
. " 1 . . f a t if t
MAIfR MANBtf CD7IDI3 No pwyfont experienw Tixmar7.vm ww oeiiTwy pbbdiuct
I'lHilh 1'iwiii. in-ni!. it easy. NO MONK I NUUlSosAKi. nm iaxijou. owopw woe
TIME' OR FULL TIME I tot 10 day trial and GIVEN FREE when yua becomo a dutrOmtor.
1
j i m riiri 9
TUP I AIMI
i rib
Priced Incubator
Per Chick Hatched
This la proved by the "Success fil"
la year record; You want the "Snc
AAOHfiil" for a rare success this year.
Sell more eggs and chickens help feed the world.
"SUCCES$FUL2SSS
Write me a postal for book and prices. "Proper
Care and Feeding of Chicks, Ducks and Turkeys"
sent for 10 cents. "snc.
cessfal" Grain Sproaters 1
furnish green food mae
hens lay in winter. Ask
about my high-grade poul
tryall leading varieties.
I. S. Gllcrest, Pres.
DES MOINES INCUBATOR CO.
76T Satsss tt, Bts Mmm, It.
D rouLTit lessomU I
B .f REE TO
9 EVEII CUST9MER B
WRisrrUhnUHRER .CO
cAWjaG FHEE-OEP?'-M LAuRESCENT. MINN.
'Don't .guess; get busy nd And out.
Have You a Farm
to Rent?
Do you want to manage
a farm? ,
d If vou have a farm to rent or
that you want to sell, now is the
tinie to advertise.
q Farm Managers who wish to
change positions tor the cotriing '
year should let the public know it
q THE PROGRESSIVE FARM
ER is the best medium to use if
you wish to advertise your farm
or for a farm or if you wish a
position. 'V X'
. When writing to advertiser, say: "I tm writtrg
vou as ao advertiser la The Prooresslve FarmK. whl.lj
gsjaraatoss tas reliability f all admrtislag It sarritt.'
V".
',' V :J in ! It. -y
mm
i t,-H
Agent, ot Kentucky.
n 7' '