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ORIGINAL PATENTED PIPELESS FURNACE withthe inBrmn-SBal ' Inner Lining In Successf ul Use &er Since 1909 — the First Patented Pipeless Furnace on the Market and Today More in Demand Than Eoer THE bet that tha Homar Pipeless . Furnace—tha Original - Patented . Pipeless Furnace—has been tocreaV ingly successful every' year evilsince 1909 Shpwa deBnltely that the Homer glvei American families tha kind of \ heating service they wuit ;i . The Sailc idea of tha Homar Pipelets Furnace is founded on fundaoaental natural-Iawa—and their successful application to the heating ¦ problem has proved of tremendous • value to the health and comfort of 'American homes. ¦One of the exclusive features obtain- . able only in the Homer—the original patented pipeless furnace—is its distinctive llaermo-Seal Inner Lining, preventing heat radiation in cellar or basement and permitting the safe etor- .. ¦ • ' age of vegetables and fruits. The famous Homer Thermo-Seal Inner Lining, is made of two sheets of heavy galvanized iron, effectively insulated with asbestos. This ḳeeps the cold air passages cool and hot chambers hot. After years of test it has been proven that the Thermo- Seal Inner Lining is remarkably efficient and will last the life of a furnace. Writs for the new 1920 Furnace Book which gives the facts about the Homer Patented Pipeless Furnace. You'll never be disappointed In a Homer. It is the longest established pipeless furnace- on' the: market—and the molt successful. __*(»_-«¦ Less Price It Heat * Lets Fuel It Ventilates More Heat It Satis f ie* HOMER FURNACE COMPANY COLD WATER, MICHIGAN "smsem \rgT\T T TR* THIS ¦HI Y I II I RANGE ,AT BBl l ^^V OUR RISK Freight IBjiPiloraB 300,000 IN USE All sold on ¦^^^^^¦MMkPO Day. ITS * TrlaL pre- ¦ESaTEHHHKs3•? aW • Demand growing amazingly. JB^f^Mt'WSPJKonsowlvea delighted with results. WMiWmsm&. «BEAT~T CEI ¦js*J^jsijHp»'Wonderfiil Baker.. Many BAVEB. exclusive HH^^Mfraatures-Odor ana Hood, carries all steam MtWMM^^Mt cooking odors direct to chimney. aHHBMsaV A*" Sifter—permitsifting ashes right " " Tta range. No dust. Stone Oven Bottom absorb, and holds heat. In oven; more even and thorough baking: a fuel saver. GUARANTEED. JUrt for years. You can bny this wonderful range at wboIewepnoe.dInetfromtaotory--ouronlyseTllng WPh-.P*!' I ? IW ? f —tSM has white enamel front I 00 *?"&&"la?* rrom. . Easy credit terms if desired. Write today for big tree catalogue. THE IMPERIAL STEEL RANGE COMPANY 1*4 Detroit Annuo __ Cleveland, Ohio every box, give as premium, to each purchaser .11 ol the following articles : a Pound of Baking Powder, Bottle Perfume, Box Talcum Powder, 6 Teaspoons, Fair Shears and Package ot Needles and the Dinner Bet to Toon. Many other equally attractive offers end hundred, of useful Premium, or Gash Commission given for your time. Special Extra Frewnt of* 8-Po. HhdwGrade Granite Kitchen Bet FREE of all coat or work of any kind. If you write at once. Ton advance no money. Yon have nothing to risk. Write today for our Big FBEE Areni. Onto*. Aotqnlokly-don'tdelay. THEPERRYQ.MASONCO. Established 1897, 188 W. Pearl St CINCINNATI , 0. IIAMrV-Finest quality clover Honey. 301b. can •WvaaVT tS.SO: IS lb. cans 29, and 5 lb. cans 30 cento per pound. Every order carefully packed and promptly slipped. Sample 15 cents. Price list free. M. V. FACEY. Preston, Minn. U/laVrV Big profits certain If bees are tent by l*wn*m s Lewis methods. Primer and 11 beekeeping "How" booklets postpaid for 50 cents. Questions answered free. Catalogue of :'Beeware" standard for 46 years. G. B. LEWIS COMPANY, Box 6 377, - - Wat.rt.wn, Wisconsin. You Owe II To To buy CHEMICAL V««# Your Pocketbook VÛe.thnr.l* ua made and stand back of it with an absolute eatiafaction or MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. J1.50 per gal. can; $4.00 per 3 gal. can; $6.00 per 5 gal. can. Send money order or certified check. Specify by freight or express. PROF. BARRY, M. C. Laboratory 21 E. Van Buren St., Dept. S., Chicago, 111. - MY OLD HAT MADE NEW , (CONTINUED wtou PAOH, 328) It may be a surprise to most persons to learn that the renovating of lace is a-most satisfactory proceeding. Black lace, in particular, comes out quite like new. Dip black lace in a solution of three-fourths alcohol and one-fourth, waters After the dipping, do not wring but spread the lace out very smoothly, 'stretching¦•'¦it on. the irorjing board or other flat, surface. Every part of the lace , must be pinned separately that the design may be retained. The lace isjth ' en left to dry and care should be taken that it is thoroughly ' dried before the pins are removed. .; . ,> ¦' . 'Whitelace may be washed by putting it in a clean basin in which the same solution of borax and water as that advised for the sponging of black satin has : been placed. Let it remain in the solution for twenty-four hours. Do not rub the lace but squeeze it, as rubbing breaks the threads. After its day of soaking, the lace should be well rinsed, stretched on the ironing board and allowed to dry before trie pins are removed. Georgettes are a joy forever to the home renovator. They may be put in a basin and washed in good suds and then quite sensibly and easily ironed on a well-padded board. Old' georgette waists should not be tdssed aside. Put them with the hat materials, for they make excellent hat facings or they.may be used for inside layers and covered with new goods. They are quite worth cleaning for this purpose, for especially in the use of georgette facings on winter hats the material is too thin for use in one-layer thicknesses and must be lined. The old georgette is j ust as good as the new for this purpose and saves materially in the cost of the hat. If the old is not the d e- sired shade, get a package of dye and make it the_ shade you wish! It takes dye beautifully and—again at present prices—is quite worth thi trouble. Chiffons are more perishable and are not used to the extent of a few years ago but jf some scraps or remnants should be stickingaround in your old boxes the light colors may be cleaned by rubbing with magnesia and after the rubbing being rolled in tissue paper and laid away for several days. Then they are unwrapped, shaken well and pressed lightly with the iron. Perhaps you .will be interested in knowing how your old and broad beaver may be made smaller and so conform more nearly to present modes. Unthread your sewing machine and remove the bobbin. Set the stitch'to the finest possible stitch and put your hat under the needle, having first drawn a chalkline around the top of the brim to the desired width. This done, stitch around the brim twice, carefully following the chalkline and take the hat from the machine. Then, with the edge of the hat pressed firmly between the finger and thumb, bend the outer brim back and forth until it breaks away from the stitching. Never use scissors or knife as either will cut the fur and leave a rough, unsatisfactory edge. The edge that has been broken away from its moorings may be put away to be used as trimming on other hats. Make the design you desire, in the trimming, by outlining with chalk and following the same method on the machine as for the cutting of the brim. Straw braids are of such a variety that we will consider only those most commonly used. Any woman of today, who appears in public wearing a faded straw hat, should be quite put to shame for the hat dyes and enamels now on the market are so wonderful that she can have no excuse for her laxity. Straws clean well but if, by chance, they are too badly soiled to respond to the cleaning process, two coats of dye or enamel and—presto!—they are new again. If your last year's Panama looking much the worse for the wear? Wash—or scrub it rather—with tepid water and good white soap. The dirt will disappear very quickly. After the washing, the hat should be rinsed in tepid water and the crown stuffed with white paper to keep its shape arid. size. The stuffing of the crown is most necessary: for if this is not done the hat may shrink and become too small for the head. A good method, also, for the keeping of the exact head size is to sew a piece of wire on the inside of the crown before the washing, but even if this is done the paper stuffing must be used to support the crown. When this has been accomplished the hat is put on a flat surface and placed in the air (but not the sun) to dry. White.chip and white felt riats may be cleaned by being rubbed with magnesia and left to stand for several hours. When the powder is dusted off, the hats will be wearable once again,. Leghorn may be scrubbed with corn meal and gasoline or with lemon and sulphur. For the first method: take a hanful of cornmeal and dampen with gasoline. Rub the mixture into the hat with a soft cloth being careful that every part has been gone over. For the second method: saturate two tablespoonfuls of the sulphur with lemon juice arid rub into the hat. When dry, brush off the sulphur and press with a damp cloth. Black straw may be sponged with a cloth saturated with alcohol. This removes all dust and leaves a clean surface. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, N. •/. "* Little Francis Taeher Feeding Panama, a Lion Cub, in Central Park Zoo, New York Any of the light straws that have become too badly burned for cleaning should be brushed well and dyed a darker shade than the original for spots will show through the dye if the same shade is used. Black hats may be treated in the same manner. If a very high polish is desired, the enamel should'be used or a dye with a bright, instead of dull, finish. , Felt hats may be steamed if they are in need of re-freshening. If they are bent or creased, the blemish may be removed by holding the spot over the teakettle spout until damp and then smoothing the felt between the fingers. Now that the ostrich feather has come into its own again we have the problem of cleaning and curling feathers, which is not a small one although it may be done at home, satisfactorily, if great pains is taken. If the feather is light and very much soiled it may be washed in tepid soap water —if it is a high grade feather. But most of the home cleaning is done with either plain gasoline or gasoline and a handful of white flour as this method is safe. A large china bowl is used for the washing. Pour into it a pint of gasoline and, if desired, the flour may be added. Then use the tip's of the fingers to rub the flues of the feathers. The flues are the feathery parts on each side of the stem: Do not rub in the hands but press lightly with the-finger tips. Then pour clean gasoline into the bowl for, rinsing and after that is done and the feather is partly dry, roll the feather in cornstarch and let it lie for a short time. Then shake gently, to evaporate the gasoline and dispose of the extra cornstarch. Black or dark colored , feathers always should be cleaned in the gasoline alone as any particles of the flour or cornstarch which might persist in clinging would show." The curl may not come out to any great extent in the cleaning but the feather will always need trimming up. A sharp tool never should be used for curling. The best tool for this purpose is the back—or dull edge—of a-silver table knife. Do not start- the knife close to the stem of the feather but only curl the tip ends of the feather. Begin at the bottom and work upward, grasping small bunches of the feathers between the fineer and thumb and pulling gently, but firmly, over the back of the knife blade. After the feather has been gone over in this manner shake it and loose flues that have escaped the curling will make themselves known and may be curled. DAN McCARTY'S GLOR- IOUS LIE ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 343) ye—and give it to the b'y in the manger—it belongs to him, and— and say nothin' ixcipt that ye are Ronald's wife and stick to that with all your soul. 'Tis one of the fortunes of war in a way. Renumber now! Ye become his wife before he wint to the war. Ye must be firm and,' beyond this, ye must be silent.. And if it should be that any come tryin' to destroy the good name that ye must cherish with care from now on—if there should I say, but I've a hunch there won't- be many in Typica so low down as to do it— ye will come very quietly and till me of it, and with the Lord's hilp I'll talk to thim a bit and mebby give thim a good swift kick or two, I dunno. Take up the b'y, Lily May—he's whimperin' for his mother—and we'll be goin' home." Little by little, as old Dan spoke, the girl's " shoulders straightened and the expression upon her worn face changed from the darkness of despair to the light of new hope. As he finished and stood silently waiting, she threw her arms about his grizzled neck. "I—I can stand , ' f .—now— whatever happens," she sobbed. "God must have—kept you— there in the rain tonight—till I came." Dan gently loosed her hands from about his neck. "Come, Lily May," he said in a voice that shook queerly ; we 11 go on our way, yon and me, doin' the bist we can." They passed out into the storm, the girl holding the bundle tightly to her breast At the house of her father Dan left her, waiting to see the door opened and closed again , and then went to his own home where his daughter Mary, nodding before an open fire, awaited him. "You are late, father." "Yis, darlin', I had to cut a tunnel in the rain." Dan tossed the day's paper to the laughing girl and removed his coat. Then, sitting before the fire , he took off his shoes and stretched out his feet to the warmth. A silence followed, broken only by the rustle of the paper in the girl's hands, the snapping of a match as Dan lighted his pipe, the muffled beat of the storm upon the windows and the roof. Presently the girl sighed. "Here's another name we know in the casualty list, father; Ronald Dean—died from disease." "Yis," said old Dan looking hard at the fire , "I noticed it."
SCHOOL REBUILDS COMMUNITY (CONTINUID raoti PAOE 301) good library, provided by this club of mothers, where the boys and girls may secure good literature to read. The library is also used by the older folk of the district. The next organization to come into being was that of the Porter Farm Club, the men's organization, which meets on the same night as the woman's club, the men in the basement, the women in the schoolroom. Every meeting is followed by a social at which refreshments are served. Besides the activities connected with the school and the social life of the community, the Farm Club devotes itself to the improvement of agriculture in the district. This club buys co-operatively at considerable saving to every member, oilmeal, seed potatoes, binder twine, navy beans, coal, flour, shorts„and other commodities. The members co-operate at threshing time. When I was at Porter, the threshing season was at its height and these club members were helping each other with their threshing. The jabor was so distributed that the dub members were^ble to operate three rigs on three adjoining farms at the same time. Their oats and wheat were threshed last year at just one-half price charged by the commercial threshers. The members of the Porter Farm Club hold themselves responsible for the cooperative care of the school plant. They put a new roof on the schoolhouse, planted trees in the school yard, built a fence, put up hitching posts and provided parking space. They have made the rental of a school pianb possible by hauling coal for the school furnace free of charge, thus saving the school board this money to apply on piano rent. These club members also operate the school wagon. They take turns furnishing a team free for this wagon which is driven by the older boys attending school. The organization fever did not end with the fathers and mothers. The boys and girls of the district formed the Shakespeare Reading Club, which meets regularly at the schoolhouse. Those interested in pig raising have the Porter Pig Club; those in poultry raising, the Porter Poultry Club. Pig-and poultry club members meet regularly and each holdjan annual show to determine who has raised the best pig or chicken. These two clubs have done much to improve the quality of pigs and chickens in the community and as a result of these clubs only two breeds of chickens, most of the flocks pure-bred, and only two breeds of pure-bred hogs, are now raised injhat district. There is also the Porter Senior Band and the Porter Junior Band. These two bands are composed of boys and girls, in and out of school, and are a direct result of a strong community interest. The schoolhouse is the clearing house of all these organizations. In addition there has been organized an interdenominational Sunday v school which is held every Sunday morning at the schoolhouse; also a Parent- Teacher Association which meets monthly on Sunday afternoon. Add to these regular gatherings, the called meetings, socials, entertainments and lectures given each month during the year, and you may realize that the Porter School must do service almost every day and night in the year. Is not this community more than realizing on its investment in this school building? The school attendance grew as the community became more neighborly. From an average enrollment of eight pupils, seven years ago, the record has risen to an enrollment of over forty this year. With the co-operation of the patrons, Mrs. Harvey introduced several innovations which did much to strengthen the interest of the pupils in the school. She believes in play as well as study so she has provided school parties for all special occasions such as the school anniversary, Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Washington's Birthday and so forth. To these the parents and friends were always invited, making the good time a community affair. Mrs. Harvey also modified the course of study so that the school might serve the agricultural interests of the community. She sought and received the co-operation of the Porter Farm Club in holding an annual farmers' institute. Club members subscribed the necessary money and in the fall of 1913 there was held at Porter School the first course in agriculture ever held in a one-room rural school in Missouri. Men and women attended in great numbers and this course became an annual event. Next, this energetic woman established a school garden near her cottage which was worked co-operatively by her pupils with tools borrowed from the homes. Her special aim was to teach the younger children to establish a "green market" on every farm so as to insure a varied diet for the farm family for as many months in the year as possible. The success of this garden led to a school farm. An interested father donated seven acres near the school for this farm which is plotted and crop rotations planned for a term of five years. The pupils work tbe farm and receive credit for this work in their school work. Next came the organization of the poultry and pig clubs, already noted, which have done so much to improve the quality of poultry and hogs in that community. The possibilities of the one-room school was so well demonstrated, in a few years, that many parents were sorry when their children finished there and were ready to go to high school in town. The children were reluctant to leave home ạs they had become imbued with the new school spirit and were in love with their community. They had established social ties which were hard to break. Out of this, feeling came the establishment of a high school in connection with the rural school; here the pupils can continue their studies and receive sufficient credits to entitle them to enter preparatory college on graduation. A small building with the necessary ground was donated by one pafron for the high school. Mrs. Harvey agreed to take on the additional work. The high school is strictly a private affair. The coal is donated and all expenses of keeping up the building is paid from a voluntary fund. More should be said here of the two school bands. Music is a sort of heavenly magic and these bands have contributed largely to the success of all meetings and functions in the community. Most of the members own their own instruments and most of them paid for their instruments with their own chicken or pig money. The musicians practice regularly, rain or shine. "Nothing seems to keep them away from band practice and they have a fine band spirit," the band leader said to me. ¦To one who has the good fortune to visit this community today, it seems inconceivable that there could have been such isolation and such extreme individualism' as existed there only eight years ago. Now the community is united in every respect. War found it prepared for immediate service and the community oversubscribed its quota in every loan, gave more than was asked by the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A., fourteen families co-operated in canning operations at the school, using school equipment thus aiding in the conservation of food. "I only wish it were possible to relate accurately the transformation that has come about in this community," Mrs. Emmet Linder, one of the residents, said to me. "Seven years ago I barely knew my neighbors; now we work together in our club and at our school. I often recall now that the only time J ever saw one of my best neighbors who lives on the same road with me was when I met her each year at the Missouri State Fair—and, the Missouri State Fair is 250 miles from the Porter neighborhood! Mrs. Linder was no less neighborly than her neighbors. The spirit of neighborliness just did not exist. The material result of this splendid community spirit has increased farm values, bettered farming practices and created greater profits. Few persons like to buy a farm in a community divided against itself but they are drawn to the community which pulls together and where team work exists. Since the new order was established, only one farm boy has left the Porter community, except in cases where a whole family moved from the district for business reasons. Farming practices and home conditions have improved as they always improve where communities co-operate. Many a lesson in better agriculture has reached the home farm as the result of the work of the children in the school garden and the school farm. Educational facilities have greatly improved and it is now possible for the boys and girls of the Porter district to secure a splendid education and sleep under the parental roof every night. ^^^m^^^^m^^ll^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mMmmMB^mw^ - How a Woman Paid $100 for a "Ferocious Brute" and in a Few Days Made it Worth $379 An actual fact,-this is. Mrs. Louis Mo- foaaerBtr^Mi»wrnal»a*rjiur^ Cateheon of Kitchener, Ontario, bought a outlaw" bancs, traming them, and stung tfaam mare for $100. The mare absolutely refused , to work. Even to harness her was a SiflL'SSt t?«2S daj-s work in sâaaâSasB ^^ i^JSSn^lSJSaS AKHaÊaâfit , inwlf. She kicked, bit. balked sod shied at every- L^SffiitLKSiSSSL *\*WkWsW **sWi : filing. No one on the farm could do anything with ^JvSf rSLjSSISg! her. Then a neighbor told Mnu McCateheon the BaaaaaUrHMHui £&!!£ sSi 0 """"^ aBNHHIifaW eeetHotaUiirmmtsterTaveebmss-âibawtla tou«y»nnow. _ too couldleamit. ;_ - m\\*WSl*W*WBI "?S*~?JL, ' * WWWWWMB ' Inatnrdaysshehadthe mareeatuigout of her liand! Mfe^rSSS ^îSSJa âSS^rfflaBaf Inafwd^tbM"ferociobmte"b«came a,hard and Willis* worker. In a few days m2ZP to& ^ t£?WmM£SltlBM\W Mrs. SP!J,'iSSi\F?j £? UeOttel>^trnedtW,irita|*n. What was tie BmmS&ma%*\\W secret! How did she do it} . S?LSi°S^SJ ^^ BML&MjXamMMMM 2rSdl3ntoc!?l»i? HBHHHB The Secret of Hone Training ' J can_ ma£e easy tmmuu^^S^^M . teamed Mrs. McCutcheon; tbe secret of . like mastertw more than horaeo lff.000 from otterṣ Prof. estfn?read1ng Seri ^*SN»B9 ' forTtodayl^TlSSt ^*Tr'»TnBaH| fnT'lS^teu ^n^BêaSds ^wâlSe ^»^w * Oraôrdwuldo.V7EITENOWI toKllKSaloT ^Sffie ôr it! m BEHJYSCHOOt OF HORSEMANSHIP Ittook Prof. Beery ovar 10 years to ken these fi8..to8rSL____ secrets. They are now all disclosed in ^^^MtSf his home prnf JPSSF HEFRv study courue In horsemanshin. No matter how "JJvI mean, wickedêmpend or wild your bene may , be 37j£Sw_.-.nai „} *$ . MsMa ***%sTssssmBs\ 1%:. 0\**. he cannot resist the Beery methods. They an easy Dear Sin Please send me free and postpaid your —certain—and human*. They guarantee lasting book, "How to Break and Wain Horses." result.. Bad trait, are overeom. for ooai on3 . ¦ „ f ir all. Bad habits are broken forever. Nsms —_ Big Profits FeTYoa „ , .„„ You can make big money breaking and training Mnst or K.rjK ->- • green colts or "ornery" bones. Hundreds of our twa ¦ f vs^. ' siatf, ?2?w. £ m - mlxc ? wltn keroaena vapor. Your own kitchen range becomes a modern gas stove by installing a. DAY KEB08ENE BTOHEB. Bakes perfectly. Easily Installed. Convenient, clean and economical. 50,000 satisfied users in 13 years. Well be glad to teU you the reason. Write for full particulars. DAY BURNER CO., - St. Paul, Minn. The only Positive Hair Grower and Dandruff Remover GLOVER'S Imperial MANGE REMEDY Sold for 35 Years Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 118 West 31st Street, New York City AUTO & FURNITURE POLISH Removes grease spots, covers scratches and restores original finish: costs 60s gallon: easy to make, easy to sell: 500% profit. Fun directions 2So, (no stamps). Money back if not satisfied. AUTOMOTIVE MFG. CO., P. O. Box 1827 Washington, D. C. JFJSy,, Cletwyonr house Bad keep^-5 «:»/ it free of rata aad mice with \ !!:i: •"•/ old reliable "Rough On Rats." \H| *t'J Kills them all quickly — end they \t\ ij "Dont Die b the House" \ a "Rough on Rats" ueecssfallr eztenninstes 9 theses f . râu where other jprepsruion. fail. Mix it f with foods that rats and mice will eat. Change I the kind of food whenever necessary. Don't be ¦pestered-get Kongh on Rau"at drug and general I .tores. Send tor booklet, "Ending Ran .ad Mice". I £S.WajJ3,Cbemirt , Jersey City. N. J. Originator of l___^^ .aawnaj. i|niiTip^|a» | - "B~irf, n. p*w^stri|*1(n[r|[n PouItryNews Free The next three issues POULTRY NEWS will be sent free and without obligation to all poultry raisers who write at once and enclose the names end addresses of 3 friends or neighbors who keep chickens. Each issue la full of valuable bints on chicken raising; how to combat White Diarrhoea;, how to save baby chicks; how to develop big fat broilers; how to start pullets laying early; how to get more eggs. Every poultry raiser who wants to make money out of his poultry should read these free issues. Just send a post card or letter today with the names of 3 or more friends or neighbors. Address Editor Poultry News, 3573 Poultry BJdg^ Kansas City, Mo. IXalogs.Monologsfll ¦ af** Vaudeville Acts HusleslBeadlngsyl ¦V VBowtoStagoaFlay Drills, Pageantsl hH I WK.ke ¦ op Goods «JatalogFree.XADenl»on *Co»Dept.46 Chicago "Sgla. _ High FARM WAGONS/JX ^B^^WA or low wheels—steel or wood—widefiflfceB jHSIHEBSjJHgjUT running or narrow gear. tires. Wagon Steel or wood wheels to fit s^7*\vSSoWm IWntmmglJ^laW^lr^ parts of all kinds. WriteBOlW ^Qjr MRpr VKfli i&twtoday for free catalog il lustrated In colors. ^KllVaV W ^ CUCrme WHEEL CO. SI But Street. Qatocy, M, ^L!t¥ GIANT TOMATO - CUCUMBER - PEANUT-IOc Three Valuable Varieties Tea Sbrald firanr la Yaw Savta This Tear Giant CUmblnrTomato-Isone of the largest grown. Tines grow very strong and wfll carry an enormous weight of fruit, very solid, crUseeo color; specimens often weighing 2 to 8 lbs. each. Japanese CUmMng Cucumber—Is a grand variety |cm be trained to lb aew feed Bwk of Vegetable* as.* aranl* Pearnft. .^PIWWTYF J BBTWC. wa BeeaTs is InelnTed free. Mer TODAY. wS m St *kkmS' I QMrtcarabt^To^t. FA MILLS, artSrwer, Bn 44 Rose Hill N.Y. csottmCaemtoi j
Page 1 and 2: ^^'^m M m HBB ^v ^^K S^^BVB^^^^^^^^
Page 3 and 4: l^ IWfoJdOTMarfalfeshtagtai J I ^M
Page 5 and 6: . . .. , , , ¦ : , :¦ ; , ¦ ¦ .
Page 7 and 8: DAN McCARTY'S GLORIOUS LE Royally H
Page 9 and 10: ONE SCHOOL REBUILDS A COMMUNITY How
Page 11 and 12: mnmnWMmMMim, The "NATIONAL" &0r Tif
Page 13 and 14: v ;v ' .'' : - ; ¦ ' . - ' ¦ •
Page 15 and 16: The Farmer's Wife , March, 1920 Pa&
Page 17 and 18: THE (iJESTIONOF WALL PAPER What to
Page 19 and 20: Deliciousness in Vegetables You who
Page 21 and 22: med it with lace and beading. The s
Page 23 and 24: HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS News of I
Page 25 and 26: PLANNING SIMPLE MENUS Three Basic P
Page 27 and 28: JUST AMONG US GIRLS A Frank Little
Page 29 and 30: sÊ^Hgî^HKiîîîîîîîîîîî^
Page 31 and 32: THE BOOK SHELF Let Us Help You Find
Page 33 and 34: SELECT YOUR SPRING STYLES NOW ¦sî
Page 35 and 36: îN YXAT Ih^V WPAr In I^Plil /A Rfl
Page 37 and 38: A ^ HANDICRAFT HELPS Design for a T
Page 39 and 40: ~^ ~" AWELL-KEPT hand is a comfort
Page 41 and 42: The Farmer's Wife , March, 1920 Pag
Page 43 and 44: BARNUM PUT ITSELF ON THE MAP Succes
Page 45 and 46: HOW I BUILT UP MY POULTRY BUSINESS
Page 47 and 48: The Farmer's Wife , March, 1920 iTO
Page 49 and 50: IN THE DAIRY What Feeding and Good
Page 51: The tears started in the girl s eye
Page 55 and 56: .y »ft '' '>'."j. '" y. ' ."" ' ""

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