A WOMAN'S FARM JOURNAL - University of Illinois

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^dtAmlmWS^^^k^mm «^^r**>v WmWJW ^kV '* MISCHIEVOUS IDLE HANDS Why Do We Not Fill Those Eager Finger? withjGood Thirigs To Do? G. W. TUTTLE IS a fact that there are children who walk away as if it were all finally settled. IT have no chance to grow up industrious, How a boy will make the dirt fly when helpful, useful. They have been pet- we have confidence in him; when we say, ted, pampered, candied, waited upon "Yes, that is a hard job, Johnnie, but you from infancy. They are not taught to can do it if anybody can." Confidence work ; no little tasks are set for childish does wonders f or a boy. Too many par- hands;„no incentives to industry are held ents groan that "Johnnie is going to before little eyes; no simple errands wait the dogs." Well, why should he not go for children's feet. to the dogs? Is not that what they are It by no means follows that the parents expecting? Has he any encouragement to of such children are well-to-do. Often they choose any other goal? Possibly if they are people who-toil hard from morning un- had a little confidence in that boy and they til night—good, mistaken people who do could get it across to the boy—and there New way. Any instalment you like now made easy. Rjfi not fear hardships for themselves but who are unseen angels always waiting to carry long to have their children have an easy such messages to a boy—the boy would re- time, a soft job,'a big salary. spond nobly, leave the ranks of the good- A chance to work and a chance to play for-nothings and make good in life. should be the lot of every child. Light A boy .will always find something to do. tasks even for the smaller children are only If we set no tasks for him, Satan will have right. Fortunate the children who earht cigarettes to be smoked, melon patches to acquire the habit of industry. Don't say, be raided and naughty stories to be heard "If Susie helps she will be sure to break and told. / some of the dishes." Which is of the most Even on farms, boys and girls are found value, Susie or a fifteen cent dish? who are not allowed to share the daily Give the children responsible tasks as work—girls who grow up inefficient be- they grow older and do not stand ovecthem cause their mothers do not want them every moment—give them a fair chance. fussing" .in kitchen or dairy. Even the Expect them to succeed, not fail. Do not say, "I am afraid you cannot do that!" three-year-old would be better and happier if he had his wee errands to run that say, "Of course you can do it!" and then were real errands—his part in the home. 0- feean, Violin, Banjo, ltadolin. Cornet, Harp, ^^ Ui»Jele, Saxophone, Piccolo, Clarinet" ifS&&>^— |[f Not A ¦nfll Gray Hair! BjiplWiiBMM| No gray streaks Flute, Trombone, Guitar, or Singing", all by note. Bon'terai needto lmow one note from another to begin. Lessons by mail in simplified chart and picture form take you atep oyatep, and make every atep aa simple and clear S& ;K» B& Prepared by foremost musicians. Over 115,000 people, from seven years old to seventy, have learned through these simple lessons. Manyhavo become teachers. This new method succeeds even after old methods ol personal instruction fail. Enttre course • on trial—you to be the judge and jury: averages only a few cents a week if satisfied and nothing whatever u not; Free book shows how simple and easy it fs and gives lull information. Special Introductory offer if yon answer at once. Write today, then judge for yourself. No obligation. - Address ' U. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC 731 Brunswick Bids. New York City * and un- HgfflNMH^Hl ruly silver threads disfigure S^wmHHll the hair of any woman who MK^VPIWMBBVI once learns of this wonder- BÂuBBBM' **' COlor K810* H!!§V'1! S1H * BV) "You apply it yourself—simply PjggJ/BWRBH/I eombitthrongbthebair. In from flB^yMBJtjgBBBJff 4 to 8 days the gray disappears. Mary ^ûflfmwW Jl T. Goldman's W^ffMmW/ Hair Color Restorer Wfc\\lfm!/mf ( ¦ Mot crude dye, but a clear, jtSSsI Igfjfflnl j "colorless liquid, clean as water, •raiilffinlfnillil! I Doesnt interfere with sham- ¦^&nliHlfHnim pooing.cnrling and diessingthe ltt?isilHU!\rA\ usual way. write for the trial j§gg£|YUHufiuiV\ bottle and special comb, giving BswMflBftMV the exact color of the hair, fi BS$SS\YI \NBBA\n 11 possible, enclose a lock in your lll^w UmM II / letter. IP' AVKiW MARY T. GOLDMAN |§fe,; lygj-W m•*! -itaV JBajaT^ TaVV. *S:E> ^tm •>;>£ rBBBBBBBBi HfiSBBSTrTrTrr ^^^ 3 .B^-'^âWtBiBBBBYaSBBBl rZ"23*"i3^^H mKFJte^m^ SÎ/ ^ ^J^mVm* KMI* ^-"^ again for two or three seconds. Keep up this movement twelve or fifteen times a minute till breathing is started. After the victim is conscious, give him hot drinks and wrap him up in blankets. Watch his breathing carefully that it does not fail again. There are two ways of treating poisoning; one aims to get the poison out of the system, the other to change it so that it will not act injuriously. ' - $125 A MONTH - For MEN and WOMEN §>* - MEN and WOMEN, ages 16 to 45, who have un- '>•:- labed 8tb grade or Its equivalent, are wanted, from JT each county, lor business positions paying from $75 St * "* to (125 a month; good chances lor promotion; no exiJ~J- perlence necessary: we train you. Clip and mall tbla_ The first method requires vomiting, |gr ^" which is produced by a glassful of warm water with a teaspoonful of mustard or of salt- in it. Then your fingers should be thrust down the throat until vomiting occurs. Keep giving him water to drink until what he vomits is clear in color. The second method" is called for when burns on the lips or mouth indicate that a strong acid has occasioned the trouble. Hot strong tea, white of egg, and milk are fed to the victim in-this case. TTT, "' T '« ~ &.st, A ^BW9tmm, ^ DRATJOHON'S, Nashville, Tenn.. Box B—tM H. Send particulars about position paying $75 to ,*' $125 a month. Name Address 0Q can complete our simplified S£fy- * « A^ÊXJBUBBBBBBL Kitf1 School Coarse by spare time sgA i >^^B9BBS BBBBBBBBV home study within two years. A CT 'a^HlffSS^^B Portal will full bring yon details Vt -,- H^KISZBBIBBBBH flb°n * this Course, money-back L-,' " ¦BHajMHKH guarantee and Free Bulletin. &"'" % ^VVIMCKmttak. ' ¦ m AMERICAN SCHOOL OP *? ^mm3SBMMS/ m^ CORRESPONDENCE h ÛmwEmW ' apt K3B71 ^^ ° CHICAaO.IU, GearYoflr Sdn i$P& *- - »YouSleep f^f •A. n *; V n ^>J&* \ . wHiCuhcura//>-^ Vs- All drBggtstat8oap 25, OintmentS4E10, Talcum 25. I . Sample each free of "Cattorra, Pept, F, Boston " Antidotes to Poisons Opium , laudunum, or morphine: Vomiting followed by strong coffee or the white of an egg. The patient, who will be very drowsy, should be walked up and down for two or three hours. THE PAWN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 169) (CONTINUED raou PAGE 175) ^ . Strychnine: Vomiting, followed by 60 grains of bromide of sodium in solution repeated every hour till three or four doses have been taken. Arsenic, corrosive sublimate, verdigris, blue vitriol, and vegetables kept in copper: Vomiting followed by the white of an egg, olive oil, and milk. Sugar of lead: Vomiting followed by Epsom salts. Hemlock , aconite, belladonna and foxglove: Vomiting followed by tannin and stimulants and applications of heat. Toadstools: Vomiting, followed by castor oil and stimulants and applications of heat. Poisoning from ivy or oak may be relieved by applications of hot water, by peroxide of hydrogen, or by a solution of sugar of lead, about 40 grains to a pound of water. Dusting with baking soda or dry starch is effective also. Poisoning from a snake bile should be treated by a very tight bandage (tourniquet) between the wound and the heart. The wound should be made larger with a clean knife '(burned in the flame of a match) so that the blood flows freely and then sucked so that the poisonouo substance is drawn out. Stimulants should be given afterward but always with care. UABNMIISIC WlfHOOT A TEACHER sBrrW^TOYoB FREE An astonishing offer. Seize It quickly. MUSIO WITHOUT NOTES I A sensational success. Over 300,000 people now play piano by this wonderful new EAST FORM MUSIC; even young children learn quickly. Here Is your opportunity. Don't raise It, or Organ In ONE HOUR for our beauty sleep. I'm a nervous "I didn't know," she faltered. "I was wreck after all these exciting accounts of afraid for you that night but I couldn't your brother's prowess." really believe " " "Just a moment!" The man's voice "You saved my life," went on Trevan- was aggressive now and both women turnion gently. "Your sending me up here ed instinctively to face him. "I'd like a restored my reason and gave me back my word with you first, Peggy, if you don't moral balance. All that I hope to become mind. Dottie will wait upstairs for you." I shall owe to you, because from now on - The girl's hands twisted against the -vl start in. I've laid my plans, taken my folds of her'frock. The prop of Miss Dor- choice of the wonderful opportunities this othea's presence removed she felt sudden- country offers. And if by a mere chance ly at a disadvantage and the quips and during my idling I have served England, gibes with which, since her return, she and through England my own America, the had welcomed Trevanion's slightest re- honor is yours. Remember that, Peggy, mark, forsook her in this moment of need. even though you reject my love." "Peggy, " said Trevanion, "since you "Basil ," she said solemnly, "you owe came back from Calgary 1 have sought me nothing—nothing! A greater hand your forgiveness almost on my knees but than mine directed all your movements. in vain. I have told you I was mad that Just now you called yourself a pawn— night—a jealous, frantic fool! The dis- perhaps you have been—but a pawn in covery of my love for you, the thought of - the game of nations. And oh, Basil, how another man, oh Peggy, can't you see?— wonderful to serve, even in the humblest it drove me crazy—" He came nearer; capacity! We cannot all be kings and bent over her; drew her nervous hands queens, else the game could not go on." to his. "Then you don't- despise me?" "Down there in the States, little girl, I was an utter egoist—a morbid, self- "Despise you?" Peggy's treacherous centered, money-making machine. That voice broke on a sob. "I've been a little night you came back for your gloves—do beast to you! I'm just waiting—wait- you remember?—I was on the point of ing—" Ukulele shooting myself because business had And in the clasp of Trevanion's arms, made me its pawn—driven me into a cor- she waited no longer. ner. I was in the corner when you came." - (TBI IND.) MOTHER-WISDOM * Simple as a-b-c, TSto teacher required. No correspondencs lessons by mall, No knowledge of note music, required. This remarkable hook, sent FREE on trial, contains ONE HUNDRED of the world's most famous vocal and Instrumental selections printed In EASY FORM MUSIC, fiend no money. PLAY PIANO NEW WAY If you don't learn In fire days to play not merely one but SEVERAL popular pieces, send It back; no obligations whatsoever. Or, ft you wish to Keep the book, pay only 6feo each for the selections—special half price offer to tbose who write at once. No extra charges ot any Hud. Complete course of easy Instructions free with tbe book. - Be sure to tell ns how many white keys on your piano or organ. Bend a postal Now. lAIISrTHODIWSiecO., 121 Clarkton Bldg.. CHIMBCM. iif"F^B«BBf«>«BMalaasW»W>MBWBBS*jB«j1 Guitar, Mandolin, Cornet or Bu]o PIJI VondarfalnewsystemottsachingnotemnilobymaU. Toflrst Kplli In each locality, we'U give a 120 superb Violin. Handolin, :ulele. Guitar, Hawaiian Goiter, Cornet or Banjo absolutely free. Very tmaU charge for lesions only expense. We guarantee saecest or nocharga. CompleteootStfna. write»lonre—nooblleauoiL tUNEIUin SCHOOL Of MBit. PejUM. CHICASO, ILU B ^^ ISSB.^® fjyînTwo'fe.Jr^^ K| The lack of High-School Training bars you Wr'M rroraa successfulbusmesscareerandthelead- K!l tog professions, from well-paid civil service ' "?-.'•fi SEw- S3?" at f >!9 BBBBSB lA^^s^^rBBBBBBBBBBBBEt î ^Sk^BBBBBBKt. jobs, trom teaching or entrance to college, in , .J -^k fact, from all preferredpositions. r" ' >-f«w. STUDY AT HOME Ill ^K 'AUiiUedStatei DepartmentofAgr.cnlturebril. . Mtlt letin tayt: "The belt bait usually ia food of a ] KK kind that the rata and mice do not (et to the : SSsl| .Vicinity. The bait should be kept fresh and at- j §|Sl|! jrwtive and the kind changed when necessary. : illlf ."Rough On Rett" mixes with any food. I« "ds j Wilt premitet of petit—quickly, thoroughly, cheaply. < Mflf'Getit at drug and general stores. "Ending Rats \ ^tt W 1", B 'Jf cm^^Ê jwMJrTi B^BBBBBBBBBBPJJ IK-XSF^BBBBBBBBJ. m a Send Your Name and Well H Send Yon a Lachm te 1 mmmtmWgSggF& 8g& -«W ia tz,sea«>Bt»riritllsl8.7SI>sibeeapai& m Writel\)day^^ri "r1C^^'^D gtSr*' prf«< er men's). Be con to a«nd finger atse. ^ |& JsBWCMa^CftiteWt^.lgH.lfl ^âmmmmm ^^^ê^^^mmmm ^mammmm ^mmmxmm ^m^m^teâi^ and Mice", oar booklet, tent free; WRITE. If II E. S.JrVELLS, Chemist Jersey City, N. J. 1 ^â^^^ g^^^^^^^^^^^^ | MUSIC TAUGHT FREE ttaiJijjjJiJj « Sot can Maft TlUuic Wttlfui > lis Your Horns. 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MUSIC ON THE FARM (CONTINUED FBOU PAQB 108) for more. Do you suppose that when they come back home they are going to forget this newt-taste for art which they have acquired through the war? I think hot! ^They're going to say: "Now folks, why can't all the neighbors get together and start something along the music line. I can't forget it. I'm hungry for it." Out on the farm should be the natural place to find real native dyed-in-the-wool music-lovers. Nature is first cousin to music. The greatest composers have written their melodies out on the farms. The finest inspirations have been felt on the hills and down near the brooks. Folks who know how to respond to nature's calls, should first a'nd best understand music's message. For most music is about nature and people close to the soil, just as nearly all true poetry is. A big piano number may seem at first like a succession of chords of harmony. But close your eyes, set vyour imagination at work and you find that it is an idealization of the sound of your own neighborly brook, or the musical interpretation of a thunderstorm. Have you ever attended a nature concert, without a human being present except yourself nor a single man-made tune being played ? Go out into the country on a cool, breezy summer's afternoon—say up in the mountains. The concert has already begun. You have missed some but there is plenty more—as much as you want. There is no conductor, except the Greatest Conductor of all, yet everything is in perfect harmony. Hear the chirping of the birds singing their recurrent notes with a rythm most enchanting. Hear the rat-a-tat-tat of the grasshoppers and their kindred. Hear the bass drummer, the woodpecker, play his part. Hear the soft roulades and trills of the distant waterfall. The breeze that moves the leaves is like the swishing ^ of a dancer's veil. When the rain falls what a beautiful patter-patter—it begins like a scherzo or mazurka on a fine_ old concert grand. Altogether, what a melody, what a harmony unfolds! This is music for the musician to hear and profit by. There's a fine recreation in which any of us may indulge—interpreting music—finding the composer's real message. When the family and the workers gather for that "sing," try this idea of asking what the music means to them. For instance, suppose you have put on a record of a violin composition. "What does it mean to you?" you ask. "Is it about anything that sounds familiar? What idea or picture does this suggest to you?" On a summer day close your eyes as you lie in your hammock or stretch out on the grass. All nature is alive. You can hear it and see it. When you listen to the great composition, music is painting in flaming colors. Some chords are red as carmine, some are drab as steel gray ; some are muddy, some lurid , some the color of ashes and some the pink of the rose-petals. You can listen to some music and see only black—the blackness of infinity, of overwhelming space. Some phrases suggest cats' eyes, green and distrustful. Whitecaps dance in an arpeggio. Another passage will make you think of the golden beams of the sun, warm and dancing. The whitecaps are wet—they smell of salt and sea-weed. They are surging and ebbing with restless impatience. The rose petals are soft and velvety. A sweet fragrance is wafted in the nostril. It is strange and difficult to understand how this can be but it is nevertheless true that music paints real pictures on the mind: Pity the children who grow up without melody and harmony. Be glad for the youngsters who can look out on life with an appreciation and love of music. They will see beyond the horizon line. They will see beyond the dollar sign. They will see more than the daily routine. They will blossom and make the loveliest flowers on the farm. If theycan play or sing to make folks tingle with happiness just to hear them, then they become the finest friends and citizens of America. So, without a doubt, set Music to work. I heartily recommend her, and assure you that you will make no mistake in hiring her. She will earn her salary (which is nothing) as if it were a thousand dollars a month. Mr. -^gtf ^ Edison's Wonderful . MifMfeJHpii^B-^^^ ^K^^^K^^^ ^^s^& (!^^^^^m^^^m\ ^Ê^^ ^^SS ^BS ^mBr ^ ^^^BBflBHHBflH BSBSBSBBSBFjBBBBBaraE*-¦;» ^' ,sMSs^mk» ^ms^^^SS ^kiSle^twMKUtW^mr mmtmmmmm , - fBBBBBBBBBMB»BMPI gK||je* |*> ^"^T ]K^^^^^M^^î^m^^^Mnmm^^Mn^r ^Va^BBBBBBTaTaTar jtBaBaaBaa BBHnBjR ^S^HHr- % Z ^jft ^.^¦alBB^HieBr^SR^B999nMBlS!SM^VjBBBBBBBBBrJ ^^^S! smmmmmmmm\ ^^^^^^levRmmmmm ^mx ^Lma ^kmmmr ^^mmmmm^Lwmn^m^5mm*& e^&£BSB?2S8m *^^m\9er^^m\~ ^BBBBBBBBaBBS BBaBBBMBBBnKKgSHS^SKwr 3. ,^S^^MMMMMMl ^^^^^SBktkWwklmmkaeur ma i 'u^ n^ m "mm^SBrri ^^^^ sr^s mmTm^^mrmâm ^BBBBBBBBBB I^BBBnBBfi&silsli pM ' •^^Sm^m^mmmS ^^ê^m^mwkWaW dJ^^â^^SsSeumeme^m^Si^S'StummtmmmmX ^m^m^m wttmmmWsmBl! C\f^v57"-A ¦»¦' *X^^PP«TaTJaf ^»{ : ."^'Sl^MH« ^sl!^Br ^tWWBStBBV Î^SwSSS&aBaBBaiBBBBBP ^^BBSH VBBBBBH HHWffi^g*^-*^ • _^[- 4jiZx BBBBBBL - * ^^ S^ffipl^^ ^^*ViawBBraBSBB^^wS«rlBsrlVflllP^BBa^HiBB ^ BBBBB IfeBBBl WWIiMlfe^ I III I I IIIII ' 'iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBniînBBBB ^BBBBBrtBsfiflBBBBBBBfSBBBBBBBEHBBBBBBBBB ^ B 18 Blni W\ I BBIH BVTJ BSBSBSBSBSBrfl ^BIPSNPaSBSBSB '. $100 MerTrial! I ———i Yes, we will send you the New H BBBVJHHHHHBfJHSB«JHi Edison Amberola, the product of the world's ^ A^L greatest inventor's genius, the phonograph with the •¦B BBIBV ^ wonderful diamond stylus reproducer and your EdiSOll'S FaVOritC IilVClltiOll choice of the latest Diamond Amberol Records on For years, the world's greatest inventor worked night Mid day to free tf id WtthQUt a tmtiy doWtl. Oil thlS offer VOU Call make the music of the phonograph true to life. At last;hw e£ortshave ¦> r • rf, , - been crowned with success. Just as he was the Bnt to invent the 1)ow Jjave the genuine lidlSOn AlTlberola, the InSWUnhoiiograr)b, to ishe the ordyone wh»hASiiiaiewonogtaphmuaicOfe- , . . e . . ... ... . ,, Ilka. How read our great offer. _ rjient which gives VOU Teal, llte-llke fflUSlC, the TheNewEdisonAmberolain YourHtmemFreeTrua finest and best of all phonographs at a small fraction of the i&tertatayow faiimy and W^ price asked for imitations of Mr. Edison's great instrument. your favorite, old-time melodies — with everything- from grams opera w % . .,. . .. p . ., ° - .-_ . , _ comic vaudeville. Roar with laughter at the side-splitting minstrel S»Z6 tluS opportunity. Send the COUpOD DOW for free Catalog, ehows. Then, after the trial, send it back if you choose. Rock-Bottom Offer Direct ! If, after the free trial, yon decide to keep Mr. Edison's superb new instrument, send us only $1.00. Pay the balance on the easiest kind of monthly payments. Think of it—ajjl ^ payment, and a few dollars a month to get this wonderful new style outfit—Mr. Edison's great phono- /T^T^TTTT , graph with the Diamond Stylus reproducer, all musical results of the highest priced outfits— f' To F. K. BABSON the same Diamond Amberol Records— yes, the greatest value for $1 down, balance on easiest monthly terms. Convince g mM1 pbtttzriph Dutriitltrs yourself—free trial firstl No money down, no C. 0. D., not one cent to pay unless you choose to keep instrument. M ,w( uim g^ ivj a[t mm m Jg—m eg " • - met* m \ t 4» j * M Gentlemen: Please send New Edison Catalog Z?l«=S-S êW W Edison Amberola. aaa* warn'- *M—M «*•*¦ m Your (name and address on a postal or let- J aVal Bl m. SfV* Mf ter (or just the coupon) is enough. No obligations M Jrl m *r M** AT-) W in asking for the catalog. Find out about Mr, Edison's M N M AT ¦ m • M « J great new phonograph. Get the details of this offer— M "»""••• . ¦ aSh em\jMgj mum%f emotsw 9 while this off er lasts. Write now. 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Page 1 and 2: A WOMAN ' S FARM JOURNAL : 1 p:^" |
Page 3 and 4: THERE is no age limit for volunteer
Page 5 and 6: PHILIPPA'S long shining needles cli
Page 7 and 8: WHEN 1 W^S IN FRANCE A Personal Obs
Page 9 and 10: Chapter XV awake, Trevanion- stood
Page 11 and 12: None Such Gems Make a pie crust dou
Page 13 and 14: THE NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB "Along the Fr
Page 15 and 16: MOTHER-WISDOM What Shall I Do for M
Page 17 and 18: FIRST AID FOR THE LUNCH BOX Upon Th
Page 19: MONEY IN FURS THIS YEAR Trapping An
Page 23 and 24: SOME SIMPLE , STYLES %f- " 1 9086 :
Page 25 and 26: OUR CO-OPERATIVE FARM COLONY We Thi
Page 27 and 28: WITH THE WIND IN HER FACE "Wasn't i
Page 29 and 30: OUR PLAYGROUND ' iS THE COUNTRY ^JI
Page 31 and 32: than to studyingt:the intricate pro

A WOMAN'S FARM JOURNAL - University of Illinois

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