The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, March 08, 1917, Image 3
' - 1 ? ^v*pi
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Exercises for Stren{
Resisting Tende
Given By Wm. E. Adams
Taken mostly from the work of Leo
them after being given up by hi
mother and two sisters by the sa
These exercises are now given by 1
many physicians to their patients in
addition to their regular treatment, '
and there are many cures. Though
these facts have been public property
for years, they have been largely neglected
because no one was teaching
them for pay with this end in view.
They have been given mostly in
schools of expression for the purpose
of development for speech. The j
bookls which give them are out of jl
print, so far as we can learn.
Direction* and Warning*.
Always stop the exercise, even if in ;
the middle of a breath, if dizziness j'
begins or a pain starts, exhaling slow- j
ly, but not collapsing.
In case of misplacement or ad- ;
hesion of organs, see a physician and j1
overcome the trouble, lest what 1
should cure might kill. 1
Observe the rules of hygiene con- !
stantly, or the exercises will be of 1
little value. This we have found hard- 1
est to overcome, that the people who '
have this disease are often determ- !
ined to keep the habits that caused it,
and there can be no cure without re- 1
moval of this cause. Sleep as nearly 1
as possible in the open air, well- pro- 1
tected, never remaining in a close 1
room. Keep the body clean, use common
sense diet such as any good '
physician will dire *ct. Do not drain
your vital forces by excesses of any '
kind, nor overmuch exertion at any !
time. Conserve your vital forces. !
Do not allow yourself to be exposed 1
to trying storms, nor to go from home 1
. unprepared for them.
Take all these exercises, with '
weight mostly on the balls of the feet, '
if strong enough to stand; take only
as many at a time, and only such exercises
as you can with comparative '
ease, renewing them many times a
day, when strong enough. They (
should be taken from an occasional '
moment by one very weak (maybe 1
only a deep breath at first) to fifteen 1
minutes three to five times a day; or 1
in case of joining of good physical '
culture for the whole body, two and 1
one-half hours per day for one of ^
reasonable strength. Take us much
out-of-door exercise mildly, as your 1
condition will allow. Always breathe
through the nose, and have a surgeon
remove any obstruction to free breath
the first thing you do (adenoids or
enlarged tonsils). Many more exercises
could be given, but these are
the best.
The Exercise*
Inhale as you slowly raise the arms A
from side over head, clasp hands, turn 1
them over, strech up, holding the '
breath. Exhale slowly, arms coming 1
gradually to side. Repeat three 1
times.
Place arms high fold. Inhale slow- (
ly as they move down and back. '
Clasp wrist with other hand. Hold 1
breath as you stretch backward, and 1
down. Exhale slowly as arms come *
to high fold. Take three times. 1
Place palms together straight front. J
Inhale slowly as you bring arms baek *
even with and past the shoulder, ris- s
ing on toes. Hold. Exhale as you c
come to original position. Take three 1
times. c
(These exercises are the easiest beyond
the matter of deep breath merely,
and aid in securing that end, while *
the heating air forces its way into
unused cells, and the gentle muscular
movements aid in the opening.)
Inhale fully, and exhale through t
the compressed protruding lips. This l
is the "lung sweeper," and is very t
helpful at any time as a restful exer- n
cise, after special exertion, in addi- a
tion to being one of the best in the t
series. By the pressure of the dia- r
phragm and abdominal muscles up- n
ward, and the resistance of the lips to t
the passage of the air, the lung reAAUfAa
A A 1 *
vui.v.i u Kcnuv niH?sai;e mat opens Us p
F* neglected parts.
The following exercises should be r
taken only by those reasonably strong j
from previous exercise, or never hav- r
ing been really diseased. To force j
these on a badly diseased lung would ^
kill the patient. ^
Inhale as fully as possible, as you (l
raise a stick above the head, and r
hold the breath as you bring it down
back of the neck (hands about two s
*?"?t apart). Run or take other exer- {
cise until uncomfortable, holding ^
breath, then raise the stick above the (
head, and exhale as it is brought to
position.
Inhale fully and hold breath while '
you bend with hands on knees, having
some careful friend strike you on the
back over the luntrs with th?* nnlm?
ASHCRAFTS
Condition Powders
A high-class remedy for horses
and mules in poor condition and
in need of a tonic. Builds solic
muscle and fat; cleanses the ays
torn, thereby producing a smooth
glossy coat of hair. Packed It ,
doeea. 25a. bo*. Soldi* dg
jthening Lungs
ncy to Tuberculosis
at Radcliffe Chautauqua*,
Kofller, who was himself cured by
s physicians. Mr. Kofller had lost a
me dread disease.
his hands (rapidly, but not hard).
When uncomfortable, slowly rise, and
let out breuth with lung sweeper. In
case no one is by to help, you can accomplish
a little by drawing a deep
breath and striking yourself about the
chest rapidly, but not too hard.
Train your chest muscles of themselves
to hold the chest well out. In
addition to the breathing exercises,
raise the chest many times a day by
its own mussles. Lower it to the
limit, then raise it to the limit without
breathing.
Remember that in proper breathing
the lungs should expand evenly in all
directions. With the chest in proper
(jusiiiuii, 11113 win not raise us upper
part except at the end o f a long
breath. The all-around chest (or clavicular
and costal) movements, must
always be noticed; and the diaphraghm
and abdominal muscles
should press down and out with every
inhalation, nnd move in and up with
every exhalation. This is the criterion
of correct breathing. The consumptive,
and many other people, always
have it reversed. When you
first waken in the morning, remaining
flat on the back, see that the abdomen
is rising with every inhalation habitually.
Train the abdominal muscles by
iaily exercise to be the strongest in
pour body, as they should be, protecting
organs not surrounded by bony
structure. In delicate conditions no
sudden movements should be taken,
uut very slow, with particular care
aot to give the least effort or strain.
3f course the abdominal movements
:annot be as strong and marked in
such a case.
Some physicians are against all
jreathing exercises, because hemorrhage
may come during one of these
ireaths. My position is, that it will
:ome sure if you wait for the germs
;o eat through the walls of your
ungs, and often does come in the
niddlc of the night when there is no
iction even in coughing. If any one
jrefers this eating process to the
hance that hemorrhage might come
vhile he breathed, he might well stop
jreathing at once, and be safe. Beter
make the lungs strong to resist.
(In presenting these exercises to
>ur readers we are not offering a
'cure-all" nor a "sure cure" for even
>nc disease. The importance of getting
plenty of air into your lungs,
vhether sick or well, is so important
,o the health of the individual, that
ve are glad to present them. With
eference to those who already have a
jronounced case of tuberculosis and
ire, or should be, under the care of a
ihysician, we emphasize this injuncion:
Take the advise of your physi:ian.
This article is not intended to
.?i\v; me piuL-e oi nis services. To
hose in normal health, hut exposed to
his disease, we would like to emphatic
even more vigorously: Take these
nstructions as though intended for
mu personally, and pin your faith to
hem; they will do you good, and may
tavc your life. Many an insipient
ase of tuberculosis has been cured by
>roper diet, proper rest and plenty
?f air in the lungs.?Editor.)
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
iealth la Worth Saving and Some
Chesterfield People Know
How to Save It.
Many Chesterfield people take
heir lives in their hands by negecting
the kidneys when they knew
hese organs need help. Weak kidleys
are responsible for a vast
imount of suffering and ill health,
>ut there is no need to suffer nor to
emain in dunger. Use Doan's Kidicy
Pills?a remedy that has helped
hounsands of kidney sufferers.
The following statement leaves no
;round for doubt.
Mtb. E. J. Wicker, King St., Benicttsville,
S. C., says: "I had pains
n my back all the time and in the
norninir I wna an Inmu on/1 uom
could hardly get out of bed. The
iiney secretions were irregular In
lassage and I had other kidney dis- !
irders. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
ne in cevry way."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for a kidney remedy?get
)oan's Kidney Pills?the same that
1rs. Wicker had. Foster-Milburn
'o., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
Rubbing Eases Pain
Rubbing sends the liniment
tingling through the flesh and
quickly Stops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
The bedt rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own Aches,
Pains, Rh tu mat ism, Sprains,
OrtL Burns, Etc.
2)aJi lr At all Dealer*.
Hwterestino information about themtf
?|sufflied by the bureau of biological r
, 0 survey of the united states depart-bf
ii ment of agriculture |j
MOCKING BIRD
(mlmui polyslotto*)
Length, ten Inches. Mont easily distinguished
from the similarly colored
loggerhead Blirlke by the absence of a
conspicuous black stripe through the
eye.
Range: Resident from southern
Mexico north to California, Wyoming,
Iowa, Ohio and Maryland; casual farther
north.
Habits and economic status: Because
of Its incomparable medleys and
; Imitative powers, the mocking bird Is
| the most renowned singer of the west|
em hemisphere. Even In confinement
It Is a masterly performer, and forineri
ly thousands were trapped and sold
for cage birds, but fhls reprehensible
practice has been largely Btopped by
protective laws. It is not surprising,
therefore, that the mocking bird
should receive protection principally
because of Its nhllitv no a unmrot.
and Its preference for the vicinity of
, dwellings Its place in the affections
( of the South is similar to that occupied
by tho robin in the North. It is
1 well that this is true, for the bird appears
not to earn protection from a
strictly economic standpoint. About !
half of its diet consists of fruit, and |
many cultivated varieties are attacked,
such as oranges, grapes, figs,
strawberries, blackberries, and raspj
berries Somewhat less than a fourth |
of the food is animal matter, and
grasshoppers are the largest single elei
ment. The bird is fond of cotton
worms, and is known to feod also on '
the chinch bug, rice weevil, and boll- !
worm. It is unfortunate that it does
not feed on injurious insects to an ex- |
tent sufficient to offset its dopredatlons
on fruit.
COOPER'S HAWK
(Accipter cooperl)
Length, about fifteen Inches. Medium
sized, with long tall and short
wings, and without the white patch
j on rump which Is characteristic of
the marsh hawk.
Range: Hrecds throughout most of i
the United States and southern Cani
ada; winters from the United States
! to Costa Rica.
I Habits and economic status: The
Cooper's hawk, or "blue darter," as j
It is fainilfarly known throughout the i
South, te pre-eminently a poultry and j
bird-eating species, and Its destructlveness
in this direction is surpassed
only by that of its larger congenor,
the goshawk, which occasionally in
autumn and winter enters the United
Statos from the North In great numbers.
Tho almost universal prejudice
against birds of prey is largely due to *
the activities of these two birds, as- j
slsted by a third, the sharp-shinned !
hawk, which in habits and appearance j
might well pass for a small Cooper's
hawk. These birds usually approach !
under cover and drop unon unsuarww- I
lug victims, making great inroads
upon poultry yards and game coverts
favorably situated for this style of
bunting. Out of 123 stomachs examined,
38 contained the remains of
mammals. Twenty-eight species of
wild birds were identified In the abovementioned
material. This destructive
hawk, together with its two near relatives,
should bo destroyed by every
possible means.
FOR SALE
COKER NO. 9 LONG STAPLE Cotton
Seed, recleaned and graded.
See what leading buyers say:
Cheraw, S. C., Jan. 25, 1917.
Mr. L. L. Parker,
Pngeland, S. C.
Dear Sir: The fifteen hales of cotton
bought from you last fall at 30
cents per pound measured full one .
and five sixteenths to one and three j
eighths inches. Wc consider it the |
best lot of staple cotton wc have ever i
bought. (Signed) MALLOY & CO.
Made a bale per acre last year.
Price, $2.00 per bushel.
L. L. PARKER, Pageland. i
FARM PRODUCTION
I1 MADE PROFITABLE
Great Strides in This Direction
Made in Recent Years,
Says U. S. Aid.
MEETING FARMER HALF WAY
Uncle Gam, by Aid of Needed Legislation,
Is Solving Many of Problems
of the Agriculturists.
Uncle Sum has been meeting the
farmers half wuy In the effort to lmI
prove the economic condition of tin
I latter, according to Curl Vroonmn, as'
Slstnnt secretary of agriculture. In a
review of the most Important step*
taken In this direction In the past few
j years, Mr. Vroonmn points out that foi
! lifty years the United States depart
I meat of nerlmiltnre hn?
! how to Increase production on tin
I farms, but that It is only very recentlj
! that stress has been laid on u studj
I of the problem of making that produc
tton profitable. In the past, he says
there has been a mistaken theory thai
everybody is interested in Increasing
agricultural production, but that no
body but the farmer Is Interested it
, making that production profitable.
! That this theory has at last been rec
agnized as fallacious Is indicated b;
i Important legislation enacted In tin
last few years. Prominent In this leg
i Islatlon was the creation, in 11)13, o
j the ofllce of markets and rural organ
Izatlon. The creation of this office
says Mr. Vrooman, "was an innova
tlon of epoch-making significance^
I This office "represents tin? first at
tempt on the part of the governmen
to remedy tlirough sclent i lie investiga
tlon the waste and extravagance in oui
present methods of distributing am
! disposing of farm products. Long bo
I fore there was any official recognitor
j of the need for this step, the farmer*
themselves realized the necessity foi
I it. The Grange movement, the Farm
illllllllCI' IIIIIVI'IIH'III, 3111*1 Till' 1'OP
ullst movement were all inspired bj
i the conviction on the part <?f the pro
ducers that organization on their pari
I wus essential to improvement in theii
| economic condition. The assistant
secretary points out that while man)
' of the specific remedies demanded l>>
i the leaders of these movements wcr?
imprnctlcahle, their basic demand?
I were just, and he emphasizes the noi
cesslty of applying to these problem?
' much the same methods of scientific
study which have made possible sucli
| extraordinary advances in the produc
tion of crops.
"Magna Charta of Farmer."
In addition to the creation of tli<
I ofllco of markets and rural organize
| tion, a number of luws liuve beer
| passed which are characterized as lie
lng of immense economic importuuci
! to the farmer. Perhaps the most itn
portant one of these, lie says, is "thai
I financial magna chartu of the farmer
the Farm Loan Act." "This," declares
the assistant secretary, "is tin
first great financial measure evet
passed hy congress primarily in the interest
of the farmer. I have no doubt
thnt in the future it will be strengthened
by amendments with regard to
some of its minor details, as was the
federal reserve bill, but In all fairness
it must be admitted that this bill
will do for tin- farmer very much what
the Federal Reserve Act is doing foi
the business limn. It will furnish the
farmer with those fundamental necessities
that he hns been asking for, voting
for, and praying for, during the
past half century."
Those fundamental necessities are
detlued as:
| 1. Available capital In sufficient
j quantities for the farmer's legitimate
needs.
L\ Loans on longer time and easier
terms of payment.
3. Lower rates of Interest.
Another measure cited in this connection
Is the Bonded Warehouse Act
of August 11, 11)10. This legislation
was passed In response to a demand
on the part of the farmers for a
mechanism that would enable them to
borrow money more easily, and at a
lower rate of interest, on stored crops.
It permits a farmer to place produce
In a bonded warehouse and secure a
receipt for It. On this receipt he can
easily borrow money, for It represents
gilt-edged security. The risk which in
the old days the hanker took in lending
money, even to farmers with good
credit. Is eliminated by this method
and the rates of interest therefore lowered.
New Epoch Has Begun.
The cotton futures act and the United
States grain standards act are
cited as further examples of recent
iirntrniuui Vit ti I'm r .n n 11 >i'i vht t i< h i "Tim
I" "n* % ' *"
latter of these," Mr. Vroomnn su.vs,
"is u step til tlu* direction of national
efficiency and natural economic pre
puredness." Its effect will lie markedly
beneficial on our foreign commerce
In grain.
In summing up the effect of these
and other laws, Mr. Vroomnn says:
"It Is clear, I think, that as a result
of this splendid program of constructive
legislation, a new agricultural
epoch has begun. At last what for so
long was merely the hope, the aspiration,
the dream of the widely-scattered,
Imperfectly organized tillers of
our soli has become the avowed policy
of the federal department of agriculture,
and has been written by congress
Into the law of the land."
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thsy
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly Influenced
by constltuttoaal conditions,
and in order to cure It you must
take an internal remedy. flail's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally and
acts thru the blond on the mucous surfaces
of the system. Hall's Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one of the best
physicians In this country for years. It
Is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect combination
or the Ingredients In Hall's
Catarrh Cnro Is what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal conditions.
Hond for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHKNKY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
All Drugglets. |Re.
i Hall's Family Pills for oonr.tlpr.tlon.
I * A
EXPORT BUSINESS
IS WORE STABLE
Uncle Sam's Experts See Great
Improvement in Foreign
Trade Conditions.
LESS TALK AND MORE ACTION
United States Is Now Buying Raw Ma- |
terial Abroad and Manufacturing
It Here for Re-Export to
Europe.
( The outstanding feature In the for
elgn trade situation, up to this time,
> of the United States, has been the In
creasing stability of our export nctlvi
Ities, according to Uncle Sum's experts
? In the bureau of commerce. i
' ] During the first year of the Euro- I
peun war, mey point out, groat em*
phasls was placed upon the opportunl>
ties of the merchants and luanufactur*
ers of this country to engage In foreign
' trade. In this agitation, however. It Is
r said, there was much that was unstable
" and vague, much that smacks of loose
? thinking and glittwlng generalities.
1 Recently, however, a distinct change
5 ha? taken place. There has been less
" unproductive talk and fewer dinners
1 have been devoted to the subject. More
capital has been put Into actuul, tnn*
gihle development, more salesmen
f have been sent out, longer credit terras
8 have been extended and on more careful
basis. Interest in foreign trade
' has not been confined to manufacturers
and merchants, but has been shared
by hunks, universities, colleges, stu?
dents and the general public. These
* are the conclusions that Uncle Sam's
" experts have reached who are continually
making a careful study of tills one
matter.
j Third in Exports Before War.
Not only, they say, have there been
changes In our general attitude toward
^ foreign trade, but there have appeared
r certain fundamental changes In our
foreign trade situation. 1'rlor to the
(European war the United States was
! the third exriortilll? tuition of tlio vunrlil I
England and Germany exceeded this
country In the volume of their exports
. and also in the total volume of their
foreign trade. It Ls evident, therefore,
r thnt the United States, contrary to the
r prevailing Impression, did piny u slg,
nlficnnt role in the International trade
. of the world. Ours was not only a
considerable' part, but It had, for a
. number of years before the beginning
. of the European war, been a rapidly
{ Increasing part in international trade.
It should he observed, however, the
experts state, thnt raw materials, foodstufTs,
14ml unfinished products played
t by far the most Important part In our
[ exports, and that manufactured goods,
( on the other hand, played a very considerable
part In our Imports. The
situation, during the past year, how|
ever, has shown a genuinely striking
t i change. Our total foreign trade, and
especially our exports, has increased
at a great rate. The United States
, has had a foreign trade greater than
. any other country during any year.
There has also been a marked shifting
in the character of our foreign
trade. Most important of all, perhaps.
I? .V- ? . ?
, to me urt-ui increase in mir expnrta,
tinns of manufactured goods and the
decrease ifi our importations of such
; goods.
I Now Import Raw Materials.
. I The experts point out that there Is
. no reason Urr anxiety over our Imports.
. , The increase lias been unprecedented.
. j but it has been of a most satisfactory
, | character. For Instance, it is stated,
the group of crude materials imported
. during the past year for use in manufacturing
showed an Increase of $.'111,:
000,(MM), and the hulk of these crude |
. ! materials do not compete with prod- j
j uets of home Industries. For the most I
> | part, it is pointed out, they are ma- I
I terials that are not produced in suf- I
j fielent quantities to meet the demands
I of our domestic manufacturers. Hefore
the beginning of the war a considerable
quantity of these materials
were used in Europe to manufacture
finished goods for sale to us. Condii
tlons have so changed that we not only
find It profitable to do this manufacturing
ourselves, but actually have engaged
in manufacturing some of the
material for re-export to Europe.
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
' Starts Your Liver Without Making
You Sick and Cannot Salivate.
I Every druggist in town?your
I druggist and everybody's durggist
j?has noticed a great falling ofT in
the sale of calomel. They all give the j
! same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is i
1 t
taking its place.
'Talomel is dangerous and people
, know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
i
perfectly safe .and gives better re!
i suits," snid a prominent local druggist.
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle costs f>0
cents, and if it fails to give easy relief
in every case of liver sluggish '
ness and constipation yvi have only
to ask for your money back.
D?:d son's Liver Tone is a pleasant j
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wnke
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. It doesn't gripe or
cause inconvenience all the next day |
like violent calomel. Take a dose of
calomel to-day and to-morrow you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated.
Don't lose a day's work! Take Podson's
Liver Tone instead and feel fine,
POULTRY WANTED
WI^,L BUY Chickens. Hens, Geese,
1 ^ ^ What co
,is?s?w tz&J'T"
' your nose;
/ jl/?j i\ your palate;
' \ your purse;
pily ever aft
' "twRc^ri^rO a" the wa>
taste better
as any othe
The Luzianne Guarantee: g? your
If, after using the contents ?get a CH
of a can, you are not satisfied ji
in every respect, your gro- "laKC 11 UU W
cer will refund your nione^>. Ask for pro
The Reily?Taylor Compai
Our Grcatcs
' A YEAR'S READING FOR THE
r~ ?I MADE FOR
^PROGRESSIVE c inditlonn an
' wmiHri air?mn.i.- f..r
I""''1,81
.IT. . * ......... ainl l?tt<r Ih
"t any aKrlrul
niiiry f -:i t u r :
- ~ '< our women ri
'W.'".. . _ - _ docs the men.
Tho ProKrc
I: j''.'.ly . ? y/Ry. department f<
!& ^^Sxas ' 8> rinl story f
P family.
The Best Two for All the Fami
in Their Line
THE HOUSEWIFE P=
We ar?- happy Indeed to Introduee and to t* *]
abb- to make a olubhliiK arrniiKom. nt 'hat will
enable our readers to have Tin- Housewife upcoming
year.
Tin- stories nrv high-class iti every way
stories that will anpcal to and please you,
many with gripping excitement and Interesthold
Ilia" '|lia titles.
Particular attention Is given hy The Housewife
to .? Uflonahle, Sensltde cooking, household
hints, and matters of particular Interest to ,
mother and child.
Tho Housewife Is a I ante, well printed ntaKunine;
subscription price, SO cents per year. it
Is only because the publishers are anxious to
develop their subscript ion list in the South that
wo have b- -n able to secure a rate on Up so
subscriptions that enable us to Include it in this
year's cluhhlt : offers with The Progress!ve
Kami'r. We kiiow y >u will be highly ph ased
If you dei l ie to tsk? the eluli. Including The
Housewife.
This great combination of farm sense, fat
fancy work and good cheer for the entire f
BARGAIN PRIC
in connection wi.h vour subscription to
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CHESTERFIELD,
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scriber to any of thosa magazines, your subacriptiu
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This offer also includes a FREE dress pattern,
copy of Today's, select any dress pattern you desire
Magazine, fcivinft them the size and number of the ]
to you free of charfee.
Nover before has any newspaper been able to <
character ot this price. We are proud of this of
advantage of it at once.
Send Your Order Coforo You
1^
* * 1
T
bp-afr^
LeMeal
*
uld be better than a
vo) of good, old
The aroma will tickle
the taste will tickle
the price will please
and all will live haper.
Luzianne tastes
- down. If it doesn't
and go twice as far
r coffee at the price,
money back. NOW
n of Luzianne and ~
'hat we say. Do that,
fit-sharing catalog.
? coffee
iy, .New Orleans
r2?BBSSnM
1 Offer
ENTIRE FAMILY
YOU "T
slve Farmer In mode to covrr
they lire In the South. Yes.
you-?anil If you will read
-arhlngs you will rnlse more
r>'. in ire rorn per nere, morn
. estm k. and make a money
lory out of your farm.
YOUR WIFE
isive Farmer has the etrongi-tleai
household department
turn I paper In the South. Its
* make a speolal appeal to
raders and liel" them as It
YOUR CHILDREN
salve Farmer lias a regular
ir farm liovs and girls, and a
hi hoth young and old. In
iper for every intmht.r of the
ily?lioth Leaders I
fHEHQIJSE^l
.mkf:
t/f. . t { ,' W v'
y . i
"m help, fiction, fashion, . - ' - ? ^ ?
amily at
;es
>VERTISER
live, up-to-date county
I the local news and the
far.
fain.
$1.00
ig issues 1.00 I
cn I
$2.50
IN OFFER
n;y $1.60
? ).
o
VERTISER
j
iAZlNES .25
'tie Year
r Money
icrw, you mako a cash savink
ir and to these four splendid
If you are already a ?ubn
will be extended one year
Whon you receive your flret *'
, tend your order to Today'a
pattern and they will eend it i
rffer ma&azines of audi hi|h M
Tar and we ur&e you to tan fl
11 ami ?
Forget It g-g 25