H - University of Illinois

Musterokf
or Colds and
Congestions
Remember thetime when
you bad that dreadful congestion
of the lungs—and
Grandmaslapped asttnging,
messy mustard plaster on
your chest? How you writhed
and tossed and begged Grandma
to "take it off"? i
That wasmany years ago. Now,
Grandma gets the jar of Musterole,
for now she knows .Mnsterole is
better than a mustard plaster.
She knows it brings quicker
relief—and does not blister.
For coughs, colds and congestions,
this clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard and a
few home simples is uncommonly
effective.
Yon just rub it On your throat
: -«r chest It penetrates way down
' under-the skin and generates its
own peculiar heat which soon
loosens up the coughanddisperses
congestion.
Strangely enough, it does, not
/ee/warm after the first momentary
glow and tingle, but is dev
lightfully cool and soothing.
Try it Ifor croup, bronchitis,
' . ': coughs, colds (it often prevents
pneumonia), headache, neuralgia,
. stiff neck, rheumatism or lum-
: bago.
.-V Many doctors and nurses use
. • ' Musterole themselves and recommend
it to their patients.
-TjKeep a jar handy on the medicine
shelf. ' ¦
.' - . f3Qc ana 60c Jarsj hospital size $2.50.
¦ •¦ ; ' :\V:Ho'^t«i^'
' C^, .(aevelaiidl Ohio
; BETOR THAN A OTSTAaD POSTER
Lift off Corns
with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit and "Freezone"
costs only a few cents
jgjN^
You can lift off anythafd coin, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the hard
skin calluses from bottom of feet.
Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon
the eorn or callus. Instantly it stops
hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome
corn or callus right off, root and all,
without one bit of pain or soreness. .Truly!
No humbug!
* Tiny htstkUmt "Rreeaoae" costs
few seats at any drnt store
^ NURSES
private
flH^NeededNow
work.
replace
^^^^^^E^^B^H^^^^H^ Thousand* of Norses ire needed la
^¦B^n^^^ H hospitals become
and on cases to
B^^HjHHKj ^^^^^B those who are now engaged
^^¦EaSBEa ^Bt^Vin reconstruction You can
^^^BRBSSn ^B^H now a Practical None in
^^¦nS&l^ilEEElEEW ¦pare time your
without leavintr home.
^KeSfll ^^^V Sratem founded Orville by J , Perkins,
¦^^^SSam\\\\\\W ' D Th(rasanda
*
taught during the
team 1BV ilftt?fo?FREE BOOH andspec-
»t s\tm\\\\\\\\\\\\\m ial offer. Norses outfit free. Special low
T* iHH prices and easy terms. School chartered
VMM j m£m\W*\\\\\\\\m or State of Illinois. Authorized Diplomas.
^.^flB ^L. " CHICAGO ' SCHOOL OF NURSING
g«fllHHBfl.wa *sBBi Dept. 463, 116S. Michigan A*., Chicago
MUSIC IN THE HOME
A List of Popular Selections From Which to Choose
E VANGELINE P ERSON
THE readers of THE FARMER ' S WIFE
all must be music lovers judging
from ' the hundreds of letters arriv-^.
ing each day asking for the pieces
of music listed in our last issue. This overwhelming
response to our offer to supply
readers with information about current
music of proven popularity induces THE
FARMER' S WIFE staff to continue the department
regularly in each issue hereafter.
There is nothing that adds more to the
happiness of home life than .music—good
music. Unfortunately, few of .us know
just what music will jast suit until we try
it and even then it cannot ' always be obtained
at the local store. This is particularly
true in the country where one does'
not have the opportunity afforded in the
city for hearing the latest compositions.
To guide you in this matter of selecting
music and to give you the opportunity of
securing it, explains the inauguration of this
new department in THE FARMER'S WIFE.
„.I propose to list in THE FARMER'S WIFE
each month only music that is new and
yet which has proven to be popular by
large sales. At the same time, care will be
taken to recommend music that is reasonably
simple and which cannot be classed
as trash. Notations will be given as to
grade and time in order that one may choose
the pieces best suited to training and ability.
The editor of this department will
be pleased to answer correspondence pertaining
to music not .listed or general questions
about musical* training provided a
stamp is enclosed with the query.
The list this month contains an agreeable
assortment of new music, .the sort you
hear whistled or hummed most everywhere
you go in the large cities. It is music that
I think you will like to hear.
If so desired, readers can continue to order
the music listed last month. It
seemed, from the orders, that nearly everyone
wanted the old but lasting favorite,
Till We Meet Again. I'm Forever Blowing
Bubbles and Oh, What a Pal Was
Mary! were also great favorites.
Feel perfectly free to use this new department
in THE FARMER'S WIFE. I can
secure for you almost any.music you wish,
if you will only tell me. The list I give is
merely suggestive. Some of the old tried
pieces may suit you better. You may
want music for special instruments. You
may desire ftiusic for the school or music
for community singing. Perhaps you may
wish some selections of sacred music. Let
me know and I will try to help you. The
purpose of this department is not to sell
music but rather to put you in touch with
a service that is not supplied in your local
town. Please remember also that the
same selections can be secured, in most
cases, for the phonograph and for the
player-piano. See your local music dealer
about records or piano rolls which vary
in price and which can not readily be supplied
from this office.
M ARGARET A. B ARTLETT
INSTINCTS , we are told, if thwarted at .
their first appearance, many times die a
sudden death. A baby deprived of
crusts and crackers at the period when
the desire comes to chew and fed strictly
a milk diet long after solid foods should
have been introduced, is almost certain to
have the instinct to chew all but killed in
him, and aroused again only after long,
patient coaxing and training.
The same is true with the child's instinct
to love. Love for parents and brothers
and sisters is taken as a matter of
course. They love the child and the
child loves them. But a child's love is
not bestowed wholly on humans: he has an
instinctive desire to love all animals. And
it is this love instinct which many parents
fail to foster.
An unwise mother can change his baby
love to fear and hate. "Bad old cat !
Get out of here!"—these words supplemented
with a kick or cuffing, will amuse
the baby, when kitty scratches but they
will never induce love and kindnessjin him.
Later, when the child has fully understood
abdut hurting things, he will begin
to lavish h is love on everything. His tender
To secure prompt service, address all
correspondence to Music Department,
THE FARMER' S Wire, St. Paul.
Carolina Sunshine: Very pretty either
as a song or instrumental number. If
you liked Till We Meet Again you will
also enjoy this. Very easy. Key of C.
3-4 time. Grade II. Price 35 cents.
Tell Me: The sentiment in the words
and the charm of the melody give this
number a wonderful appeal. You will
fine yourself humming or whistling it
wherever you go. Not difficult. 44
time. Grade II. Price 35 cents.
Alabama Lullaby: A unique, dreamy
Southern song with more merit than is
often found in more expensive numbers.
34 time. Grade II. Price 12 cents.
Patches: A new fox-trot which is characterized
by a cheerful, swinging melody
that appeals to everyone, written by the
composer of Smiles. Can be used as a
school march. 44 time. Easy to play.
Grade II. 30 cents.
Your Eyes Have Told Me So: A beautiful
melody combined with a fine sentiment
in words makes this a most pleasing
number. 34 time. Grade II. 30 cents.
Dardenella: A fascinating oriental foxtrot.
The most popular number at the
present moment. Is being played everywhere.
Dealers can hardly keep'pace
with demand for records and music.
Grade III. 44 time. Price 30 cents.
My Isle of Golden Dreams: A captivating
waltz song, which takes its theme from
Aloha, the famous Hawaiian song. Sung
with success by the Dolly Sisters in their
musical comedy, Oh, Look! Grade II.
Price 30 cents.
My Baby's A rms: A charming number
in which little runs and triplets figure
prominently. Not difficult to play. Ex-
-cellent for a school .march. 4-4 time.
Grade II. Price 35 cents.
Little Birch Canoe and You: A cheery
waltz sing with a graceful, flowing melody
and pretty harmony effect. Grade II.
Price 35 cents.
I'm Always Chasing Rainbows: The
song from Oh, Look! Appeals to everyone
because at times we are all discouraged
and have the same feelings as are expressed.
The melody is most alluring and haunts
one. Not difficult to play but you must
catch the swing of the refrain. Grade III.
44 time. Price 35 cents.
Lei The Rest of The World Go By: Another
beautiful love song by Earnest R.
Ball , the man who wrote Mother Machree,
When Irish Eyes are Smiling and many
others. 34 time. Grade II. Price 30
cents.
I'm Waiting for Tontorrow to Come: A
bright . and fascinating song. One you
will learn quickly but not forget. Excellent
as either vocal or. instrumental number.
44 time. Grade II. Price 35 cents.
BABY LOVES THEM ALL
heart will be touchedjat sight of anything
being killed. Yet there are certain "deaths"
which must occur. Endeavor, however,
to get the child to understand fully why a
fly is dangerous to have around before you
swat it. Show him the rose petals sadly
eaten by. the fat green worm before you
pick it off and crush it.
If his love turns toward toads and
snakes and ants, do not discourage it.
The farmer has no better friend than the
toads and common snakes. Yet there are
many, many grown-up men who still insist
on driving the toad and snake from the
gardens. And no one can deny that even a
child can learn lessons of value from the
busy ants. I have seen my own little lad
of five stretched flat on his stomach , resting
on his elbows, with chin cupped in
hands, watching an ant-hill for half an
hour or so. Eventually he would come
running to me, able to tell how the "nice
little ants" threw up the dirt to make their
houses, how they carried a dead fly into
. their house and innumerable other facts I
' myself had never noted. Baby's dawning
love for all things is at first in the hands
of those who have him in charge.
^^^ -j ^f^k
^Jfl ^^^^^^ n|^^^^^^^ k
^ft Htm j
ffMwaWriwl
^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hflj^H^^^ Jmlirifti
^^^^^H^HHBi^HR
Onltj Slpo
and Af ter Trial
Writ* Mdov/er Mr MnTJMrsM ASfeSl ffafcMb^M*
>.ttiBSM.Ei«s> iwn*^3063BdaoeBlk.a taw
sESr^^TO TOU
FREE
An astonishing otter. Seize It quick!/. MU8I0
WITHOUT NOTES 1
A sensational iuccesa. Over
900,000 people now play piano by this wonderful sew
EAST FORM. MUSIC; even young children lean
quickly. Here Is your opportunity. Don't mien U.
w^gTiS OM HOUR
Simple as a-b-o, Ho teacher required. No eorrwnondenee
lessons by mall. No knowledge of note
music required. This remarkable book, sent FEBE
on trial, contains ONE HUNBBED of the world's
moat famous vocal and instrumentalaelectloos printed
In EASY FOEM MUSIC. Bend no money..
PLAY MANO NEW WAY
If ma don't learn In five days to play not merely
one but SEVERAL popular plecea, eend It back; no
obligations whatsoever. Or, ft yon wish to keep the
book, nay only tito each tor the selection*—special
naif price offer to loose who write at once. No era*
charges of any kind. Complete course of easy Instructions
free with the book. Be sure to tell as now many
wnlte keys on your piano or organ. Bend apostal NOW.
Wl METHOD MUSIC CO. f» ClsrkJOl Bldf.. CHICAGO, W.
LEARN MUSIC
WITHOUT
A TEACHER
New way. Any Instrument you like now made easy.
Piano, Organ, Violin, Banl o, Mandolin, Comet, Harp,
'Cello, Ukelehș Saxophone, Piccolo. Clarinet, Flute,
Trombone, Guitar, or Singing, all by note. Don't even
need to know one note from another to begin. Lessons
by mall In simplified chart and picture form take you
step by step, and make every step as simple and clear
uAEC. Prepared by foremost musicians. Over
225,000 people, from seven years old to seventy,
have learned through theso simple lessons. Many have
become teachers. This new method succeeds even niter
old methods of personal instruction Jail. Entire course
on trial—you to be the Judge and jury; averages only
a few cents a week If Battened and nothing whatever
If not.
Free book shows how simple and easy It Is and gives
lull Information. Special introductory offer if you
answer at once. Write today, then Judgefor yourself.
No obligations. Instruments supplied when needed,
cash or credit. Address
U. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC
733 Brunswick Bldgr. New York City
FREE ^gg\
TWia, lhwli.fi ftillar, Bkoltie?***^ *^sSf^
fiuittf. Mandolin, Gone), Tenor Banjo or Banjo
Wonderful new system of teachine note music by msH» To first
nroDa In «scb tocdi ' tr, wo give a J20 superb Violin. UandollD.
Ukulele. Guitar. Hamlin Goiter, Cornet. Tenor Bsnjo or Banjo absolutely
free. VOTsmallchanreforle.soMor.bv Wo marinte.success
or no clsree. Complete ontllt tree. Write now. No oblijatlon.
SUHBEBUHD SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Inc. Depi.60 CHICAGO. IU.
MUSIC In Your Home f H EL
>T"si ^j«ijmu»t lwftw» it/Mb}
PiKU. Organ, VteKil. tlanielm. GttUsr.Satijii.Ele. Bellnnw
h,nShiiSS ouu-ers. On. I..sen we.kir. Tllu.tr.tlon. in.lt.
nmlninsipl.tar Onlj .men...beutZe per d.T to eyrer cost of
SSbwsnd music ns«