- 49, Numbe'r ,31 TOPEKA" KANSAS, �tJGUST 5, 1.11. E,.tablished IS'30. 'I a �ear
progresses in Civilization as he learns to order bis' affairs � direct his energies more in conformity to Natur�s laws and forces. MAN, He finds no profit, either phY$ically, materially 'or' spkitually, in a' conscious or an unconscious opposition to these laws and, forces. What Nature bestows plentifully this year, may be lacking next year. Foresight is the appreciation. of this. Good busiaess is 9n1y Fore sight. carefully capitalized. As a matter of business every farmer needs feed Wherefore the modern Silo has a place OB every' farm. .It stores to day's product against the uncertainties and the needs' of tomolTow. Tns decreases reduces and it enlarges opportunity, chance,' waste, dispels'worry,. makes profit where else had been loss. The Silo is, therefore, a co-operation of man with Nature,to supply his need. -o� !l.
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Summ�r Succule'nce Stored .2 KANSAS ,FARMER
. ' . 1 "'" '; I 'CAMPBELL COLLEGE, Holton, k, '., ...... ", AND� " SCHOOLS 0),' OO'LLEGES IN EDl1CATJON "PABI!INTS, MAKE INVESTMENT 'T� YOUR (lUI Investigate our courses of study,' 'm'ol'al and rellgloue conditions; con\'enl� prices, and then decide where your' Bon or daughter will attend'college. Calalog', request. Fall term op!"n� September 9!' Kindly men�lon Kansas Farmer When ��, Highland Park College T. II."CRITES, Presld.nt, W�· SB �EESE, IINSAS 'O·ITY VETERINARY COLLE TborClutrh and complete course. Oreat Demand for Graduate. a. Teachers, In InVe"liRaI ItaryOfBcen. Arm, Veterinarians, U. S. l,nePGctora. 'CataIOlr andPractltlonen1other ormatlon ••nt on Eut 15th ap� DB. I. I'.nIIWART. learetar;r. 1805 Street. Rausa. cu", ATCHISON BUSINESS 'COLLE In selecting II. school, look Into our, clal ms. Our course. of study arc the, those of. any other school. Speclal oourse In Farm Accounttna and AgrlcultUl'e for catalog today to .' q�v A. F. HECK, Proprietor, ATCHISO�, KANS
ST._...mBnt,�!!�!coli���l�������f�8ri��.���complete eg�l!.l!'en� couno. A_p.,.1ntr profeaion Ih� _ crowded. Catalo. fr... DII..aVID..3.JiiiRlP'SdedILl...... B. 7..... 1rIna ...... JiI.... L- BUSINESS TRAINI increases every man's c:lief! as a producer. It helps to' waste and loss of el'lort, time product. Every farm Is a. bus] institution and business tl'�ln for the ta'rmer is 'an every day cesslty. The PRACTICAL COURS ts ambitious In our school are specially lies! to young men and woo meet the needs of young TOPEKAwanmen. She offere you the finest and women of' the fa rill', Cost opportunities, at good salary, In big relatively small; our work or hi concernr.o--and the 1lest facilities for est efficiency. The success nl business training. graduates proves this. Save t A couree In OUl' School will fit you and expense by coming to for positions that mean advancemtmt W1l'lte today for full particular!. and a 8uccl'ssful future. FREDONIA BUSINESS COLL chances earn •. Good to expense KnnHn•• Write f('r literature. Address Frec_lonln, Ceo. E. Dougherty. Prea.,
114 lVe�t 8th Ave•• TClI.eka, Kansas. K A.N 5 ASS TAT E I "THE PEOPLE'S COLLEgE" I AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE MILITARY MANHATTAN' deciding where vcu BLEES ACADEMY BEFOREstudy Music, send fOI' our AGMCULTURE: Agronomy. Animal Husbandry. Horticul page Illustrated catalog, ture. Dairy and Poultry Husbandry, Veterinary Science, MACON, MISSOURI vestlgate our courses, cost, 'etl Courses and distinct ad" . Forestry. Open SeptcmLer 20. New management. Dr, To'ent, many note "'. A. Wilson. eight years president of Lex rages. Then the exuerle of MECHANICS: ,Mechanical Engineering. Civil Engineering, t'r,gton College. Lexington. 1\'[0.: '16 yean nd qualifications of OUt' toach Electrical urnlerst Engineering, Frlnting, Architecture. l'resldent of Baylor College, Belton. Tex.. nd you will readily HOUSEHOLD has absolute lease. Over one-half million why we have the largest enr ECONOltIiCS. INDUSTRIAL . Study JOURNALISM. dollars Invested. Finc'st equipment outside ment ot any mustc school ill Short Courses in and } Farming, Dairying, Cooking Sewing. of "'eRt Point. Prepares rcr university. West. Address. Send for new catalogue. 'l'eacb"rs specialists. Col. G. L. Byroade, U. ERNST C. PIHLBLAD. Presili. Addre•• PRESIDENT H. J. hundred acres 'VATERS, Manhattan, Kon., Box E. S. A.• Commandant. Eight (Correspondence Courses Offered) with shade. lawns. lakes, drives. hunting, fishing, riding boaUng and other out-door sports. Send for catalogue.. M W. A. ",_It.BON. A. .. SuPt. �rnj\� ".t..tO""\."�l\\\" \\ ��\.� For 'cataloJrue address C. T. Smith. Sec.. J06 E. 10th se., Kansas City, )10.
(I earn mcs: attendln! T'he largest and best equipped colege of mualc In Kansas, More your expenses while than $76.000 Invested In buildings and equtprnonts devoted exclu school? Wo have several !:I,leno fo sively to Music and DramatlCl Art, Departments . Plano, Voice. did openings of thl.· jdud Violin, Vlollncello, Pipe Organ, Band Instruments, School Clf Ex "Fl!'!l and wore en. presston, P,alntlng and Drawing, 'j'heory of Muole. Chorus and Or young men n hel)} ro chestra, etc, EleJrllnt BflardInIr DeJ.\artmt'nt. Otto L. Fischer, ne come, first qerved. we owned New York Robert Voice of Bos us JaW, planI6'1: Scap-lOn, Specialist now and you will help ton: Thcodore Lindberg, Violin Artist and 12 other experienced teachers. MOl'e than 800 MU8lc Stud,'nts Enrolled. Write today for Uncle SamWants Pre our Free 60-pago catalog. WILL G. PRICE, ;UAnl(llT, TBBODORE LINDBERG, Pr..lclent 114-116 :s-ORTII 'Wichita. Ran. 218 N. LAWRENCE AVE., WICHl'rA, KANSAS. Stenographers! u. s. Civil Service Commlssl"m states em pha tlcally the supply of male stenographers TOPEKA Is far too limited to equal the calls. Prepare WASHBURN COLLEGE KANSAS yourself! Six months to year required. Cat alog for asking. "Doing Well All It Undertakes" LeevenworthBuslnesa College COLLEGE, LAW, MEDIPINE, ENGINEEIuNCi' :' MUSIC, ART, ACADEMY " Leavenworth, KansaS.; ,Fall Term '\ On BegiDll Septemb,er 1�. '�,' CatalOg AppUcatlOD 'M A NH A�T:T A;"M'
, . Business " �o.I�le 'I'horough' work offered In Bookkeeping, Banking. Shorthand, Typewrlt.ng, Penman A girls' boarding 6'Chcol. Private and ,.1«'1. On 19[- or : the Ozarks. at Eureka �JIIP. Court 'Rellortlng and ,Clvlll Service. Springs. famous health resort. Climate unsurpnsaed and suf tabte to students from the Slleclal Sbert Course In Farm Bookkeeping, North and t;outh. �3QO,OOO.OO stone building. Fireproof. Rooms with private bath. Work may be . taken In connection' with reg 1!11ectrlo elevator, Preparatory and Junior College courses. Accredited with Vassar. ular course at Kansas State Agl'lcullural HIGIUI D Wellesley. Smith, et at. Advancen oonservntorv of music, Art, Domestic .OLLEG�t,:� Expression. College. F�ll te rrn begins Sept. 6. but stu THE OLDEST '1';'81 Science. Out-door recreations emphasized. Horaeback riding a special feature. Stu dents may enter at any time. For catalog The NortheaeternSCH09,�O. 1':1 dentll accepted only upon formal' application with references furnlsh'ed. For Catalogue nddres.s, L. w, NUTTER. Pres., LOck Box E. School for c'lcr_ ,� address Del,t. E.. Te��rntnl. Crescerit and Eurf'ka �llInhattl\n. Kan. COURSES: College, anllle., College_ Conservatory, S I prinKS. ArkaD.8llll. emv, Business, J:ilg VI P11"110 ,--"AWRENCE _ .servatorv ; Voice. 'ncil.t" Oratory. ell"! Band, NODr IV Thorough, for expenstesbes • l,J;rlte KANSAS WESLEYAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. �� ment the very alog. Write tor our beautiful 1llustrated catalog • pres! THE SCHOOL FOR AND T. ADA!IS EFFICI.ENT BANKS RAILROADS. free. It tells all about the school, contains REV. WID. C. Civil Service Commercial Furnishes more Bankers, help, Teachers, R. R. Stenogra school room views. shows students at work, pher•• and Telegraphers, than any other scn oot, U. P. contracts to take all our ma le and will tell YOU how to fit yourself quickly \Ve fOI" operator•• and allOw salary while learning. guarantee position complete course and at small expense tor a good pOsition. "I' refund tuition. eight een rooms. one thousand students. Twenty Instructors, TERMS We secure tile position for you. P,O. Box 1414 HEAS·ONABLE. wreDce Business Kans. NEW FEi\TUBES-Farm Accountfng, McCaskey Rell'later, Wireless Telegraphy. College, Lawrence. 'Vrlte tor catalog an. Free Tuition Prize Offer. No agents out to get vou to sign up. ;Address, T.' W. ROACH, Pres; 201 S. Santa Fe, Salina, Kanlal. THE IJ. S. GOVERNMENT WANTS GRADIJATE VETERINARIANS TOPEKA BU��N And pays big aalarl... Graduates of ST. JOSEPH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY IDdlaaa Veterinary College COLLEGE In new are for 11. 8. Bul'tlllU 01 ADI� home. Flne equipment. Thirty-second year begins September 4th. eligible appollltmentlD te e __ , aDd .. U. S. Superior, un-to-de Business and Stenographic Departmentj, In charge of experienced teachers. Individ m&11udultry suceenlctl��df' U. ArmlVeterlDarlana,aDd 25 yeal'S eontrnued "'the ual Instruction. Graduates 'Placed In good positions. Highest endorsements. Opportu ::o=u:o��:Se!.��c::':: &r��t;'rfo�'teo:c:. StudentS' in e'\'el'lo" slat� e,xpenaes. New catalog and Information free. New term begins Sept. 4th. I y illolllp.:tdlic ��II�: icg A good position 1'01' eve t�:,�rn eY�OF�bF�'A.e;ljE�L����ta1011 "'rite E. 10 E. llarluot It. IJtdl&Da oIh IIlcI lnar. or womnn. '.1'liIJd�:JI E., OABD. PdD.. Dent. C. ST. JOSEPH. 1\[0. .. 111-lS-1I1-17 East ElgbthUS'st VALUE OF FATS IN DIET. OF FEEDS. ESTIBILITY Th� tJeQ.d��y of,. toda:r 'Is :to. excluci.... Experl; the Storrs (Connecticut) as 'much as p08l!dble fatty: portlon» the results of some Pieces of fat are atlon gives of. animal food8. llroye cut off the slice of bm, mut D experlmen�s, ,which. carefully Delusively that the faclUty of, ton or beet,. and only the lean parte tac· 'WIth wbtoh .. oomblned FARMER'S ADVOCATE, eetabUahed 18'11. of feeds Is an important . are' eaten. For some unaceountable. n . the K4RSA8 FARKBB(loIlPAlIY. PubUahed week17 ..t8JaokIOD.S'-. Topeka, Kan., by reaaon the eating of fat is regardM feeding. J. Be MULV Treaaurer. 8. H. PITQBIIB, SeoI'etaQ'. ALBBBT T. BmDt l'noIIden'- AR., some as Such attitude' dis- two animals (cows of - by vulgar. arerage EdIted T. A. BORIIAR and I. D. GRABAII. . required .tor b7 1)]ays' an ignorance of phYSiological 00 pounds wei�ht) OIlTIO_li'lrIt National Bank Bid,., Geo. w. Herbert, ¥.ana�. 614 pounds .of corn meal QBICAQO facts. €old teet, handa, fingers, ears Dance NBW YQRK Row, Wallace o. Blchardlion, Ina.: Manager. 4th pounds of digestible Or"Ic�l.Park and, chllb1a.lns would in m'any in Ing Entered at the 'l:'opeka" Kanaaa, poetoftlce as aeoond cl... matter. same animals re- stances be ayoided under a generous. ts, The diet of fooel. 13¥:! pounds of hay containing fatty In for three fat nutrition nutrients. for tWo yean; r.a.OO _ A fIp.'Vors nds of digestible SUBSCRIPTION PRiCE-Il.OO per year; 1l.llO yean. digestible rates furnllhed upon appl1catlon. much waste of ords. one pound of digestible Speclal clubbln, considerably; ·it spares cents line-I" linea to the Inch. No Died com meal was found ADVERTISING RATES-Z per agate the tissue-forming elements 'of food in cloae noon. Is leal nor queatlonably worded advertlBlng accepted. Forma Moncla.F to 1.67 pounds Ill, JIllxed· When lean meat alone is eaten large ent PUBLISHERS' GUARANTE& TO SUBSCRlBERS�KANIWJ FARIIBB alml to another 57 are required In order that stated in way, per publish advertllements 01 rellable persona and fi.rma only, and we wUl make goOd' quantities Iraudulent on the - of nutrlens to �y lu'bllcrlber any 1081 he may lutrer through deal1ng �(ritlon and waste ma.y balance one more dlg:ef;ltlble made to us within 0 II thirty d!'J'1 . 01 our complaint . to DlI&intain an animal part Pa.ld-ufany &4vertlsel'l, provided another, but if fat be added the de- equired after the tra.naactlon, and It iii pown that the lubllcrther, In writing to the advei KARSAS FARlllliR." We do for flesh is less. there same conlllUon when derived plainly ltated: "l; read your advertllement In mand Besides, tlserl lor the debts of or than when d,�ril:.ed from not, nowever, undertaketo settle, or be responBlble bankrupts, fore, giving an advantage in regard sy and between a subscriber and an advertiser. although we for petty tr11llng disputes ' for this is . to. the repair the body, The reason . making good o� eal. extend our good oftlcea to that end.' has to eat ex the use of fat is economical from a cow more, solicited. . The . hotographs, drawlnga and plans are especially on the tiack of each KANSAS ore energy in chewing, has to Benders''PICTURES-G!lOdj'namea IhoJll alwaya be written picture. dollar*and-cents Viewpoint. lor submitted, except under water and warm it in ·FARHER can not be held reaponBlble any picture The a.bsorption of large quantities more up - speclal written agreement. the than to digest 'fatless meat, tends to over o digest hay GONTRlim:J'IONS-KANSA8 F.ABHBR fa always gind to have correaponden08 Of. again, na.me to all wih nitrogenous waste rn meal. on all fa.rm, live stock OJ!' household BubJects. Your should be Blgned load the blood addreaaed to rollary from the above state communIcations and they should alWIJ,yB be IJrC}ducts. In anemic persons the 'par fat is of facts is revealed in another KANSAS FAIlMER COMPANY, TOPEKA. KANSAS. taking of an easUy digested sion: An Increase in' the pro commonly followed by the best re of grain to roughage in the suits: nutrition is greatly improved of milk cows tends to faclUtate and the condition of the blood is otten is followed an in restored to normal. It is well known, on, and by OUTLOOK...... cOMMENT. GET THE TITLE TO A GOOD FARM. THE such d production. central again, that easily absorbed fats, A subscriber, who Is a renter; asks A trip last week through her fact brought out was that as cream, eod-llver oil, bacon con editor that the butter, . if should land now. He Kansas convtnces this meal did not he buy and dripping, are especially valu tarl' calf produce as se f-&,t veys the idea that he has for several rough feed problem, regarded d results on the same amount able to sufferers from wasting dis past hesitated to buy a farm be rtous -during the early, summer, has itlon as skim milk, and for like years eases.· The introduction of old.fash asked for land. been successfully solved. Corn is is cause of high prices ioned suet . Skim milk easily digested, and well-prepared pudding If want to own a farm-a thing late and at the present stage of its not so you into' the diet is In accordance calf meal is readlly Favor perfect you should by all means own if you growth is in good condition. . with scientific and from the ble. will teaching, are going to farJD>-..buy now. We do Ia:ble conditions from this time larly, in feeding pigs on skim dietetic point of view, especiaIiy in not mean to tomorrow or next result in a big corn crop, while a less ilene, 230 pounds of digestible buy the feeding of young, growing people, can favorable eondttlon with reference to day, but buy just as soon as you servo nts were required for 100 does probably a really beneficial. look around and determine where, in moisture cannot deny' a sumclent of gain in Ilve weight,' 2'68 ice to the country. can the best amount for feed. Forage crops are your judgment, you get aversion to fat on the s from milk and shorts and 294 kaftlr The assumed values. In some sections land Is sell. looking fine and sorghum and s from shorts alone. part of .a great Dlany people is silly, 'for much more money, In propor corn will now cut an average yield of ing . retore, it appears that the value for there can be Ilttle doubt that a tion to its producing capacity, than forage. The oats crop was only fair, feed depends on three things: reasonable proportion of fat In the the land in other sections. You oan'ti but the straw long enough to save mposition, Its digestibility and diet is calculated to preserve the afford to pay big price", for land be �)J, and the mill-et yield was good OR ellity of digestion. In a general standard of health. Cases of true re cause it is situated in a popular local early sowed fields. ilk is more easilY' digested than pugnance or Intolerance do. of -course, made so because it has The dally press indicates that the concentrates than roughage, itY-possibly exist, but on the whole they aTe rare. been boomed. Find th� best land you above condition, particularly with ref. than late cut hay, ensilage than ,JJ ,JJ ,JJ can, considered so from call viewpoints, I6rence to (lorn, exists in many 10caU tover, oats straw than rYe straw. and buy. ties, and our correspondence with THE NEIGHBORHOOD BULL. king up rations; thererore, it �s that! You will have to pay good prices for many 'farmers' Is aubstanttally The· editor called 'on a farm' neigh· o keep in mind not merely the of low there wiU be of feed. The sea a few ago in. which the t good, land, The days priced plenty borhood llays of digestible nutrients, but the de land In this country are passed. In. son bas been such, however, that feed lSentiment in favor of -dab,7-ing is r facility of digestion as well. can't help but condttlons: are. exceptionally spotted, toa much' greater extent tlian creased population veloped . ',$ ,JJ ,JJ A force up land prices. In the year 1860 but ·pract'ioally. all localities have had in' 'any other section: of Kan8as.· In years like this that the word the available area of this country was ratns, Tlie less ravored sections must· llumber of farmers' are improving rec results. trained agriculturist shows In' 2,996,772 square miles and the popula depend on catch crops, and the their dairy herds �th marked for not �ontrast to that of the hap·haz tion was 23,191,876 people. In'the year ommendations of KANSAS FABBER Each is a small farmer, keeping rmer. The evidence is on every 1908 the Bureau of Commerce and La two weeks past, if carefully and dil more than sbc to eight cows, but-striv In the wheat field, the corn bor placed the available area at 3,026,- igently pursued, will assure a sum ing to have good cows. Each Uttle herd Holstein the potato patch, etc. The wheat 789 square miles, and the estimated cient amount of roughage. 'has at its head a pure-b�ed orn as The farmers have in years past as A little dry scare such Kansas each costing probably.$100. population 87,189,392.. bull, he a,ttenion oos this had, will serve well to is in the neighborhoOd of the state Agri· The land area is fixed: here and year bull investment al but not until call attention to better solI tUlage and the expense. feed, pas College expert, there a few more acres will be made . of $600, o� year is to no small item. have the potato growers avallable, but the population is in methods. Good farming showing turage and care is gll'en this compared farm has no attention. J. R. Cooper, creasing toward the 150,000,000 mark, good advantage year, The average dairi.man has methods. An extra a for a half' doz had charge of experimenta' and l'8nd values wlll conform to that wtth slipshod business keeping bull of corn in fields the height of potatoes In the I{aw valley basis. It will not require half the plowing of will many en cows. To do so is and which fields othe� farmer is ummer, says that, although his time to increase froin 100,000,000 of make a crop, eX'travqance. If the grow are not farmer the all eompleted, he has population to 160,000,000 that it did wise would have nothing. Any ing common stock, he can get to com can a if it more than per cow enough . cOJlvlnce him the to increase from 60,000,000 to 100,000,- who plants grow crop service for not $1 rd can can't but he greatly increase their and that was done In 30 years. ralns a plenty-he help get from as good a bull as wUI keep. n 000, IS t�e a is that whereby has in mind a well"de· "spud belt." With pota The land 1;Iargain counter is 'fast disap crop. Real farming It the farmer ll. fs under less favo� in his heril, Yielding only 60 to 75 bushels to pearing and young men had best look crop produced tined idea of improvement the Kaw able and this' ,year crops have ,his own bull, in, valley this year. out to get a foothold before all the 'conditions, be must and should ��per s a farmel' experimental of 12 are oilt. ,here and there are being made by so if he is the only n plot reasonable priced goods sold especially Lawrence more combination of good farming and his par averaged, ,JJ .;,t ,JJ in the neighborhood breeding lO�a�ushels to the acre. There oth-erwise un'favorable conditions. ticula.r kind of stock. Yet no Great Britain has $6,000,000 to ex report on experimental This season's fea.r of feed shortage But in the neighborhood in question near in its agriculture, Lena:pe and Bonner !pend improving has >emphasized the necessity of the lhe ilarmers can use the same bull, 's been six The and as of the amount has are experiments Included part t;lllo. A good many sUos being and· by bUying in Partnership,: they e'or set aside to determine if tobacco can will be sold in sprays and other sold, but not so many as can have a better bull at a smaller les and t�ertilizers,at will show be grown in Engla.nd Scotland, next Many farmers who have farmers are near Is what is and 'Year. vestment. The not the expert who has tobacco in charge, considered the silo be moved In deSirable in growing pota never seriously neighbors and the bull could the A. V. plans to spend nine Kaw Campbell, are thinking deeply about it. Some one farm to the other with little . valley•. from in this and Canada, JC JI- mqnths country are buYing.' The few sold' will ne.xt The farmer keeping the bull ,JJ visit trouble. h and In toot t�me will Virginia, several. A farmer will :In no breeding in e,,· �ar sell the season when year results and other to during a the Carollnas, Kentucky sure ,his wheat crop l18ainst each of the hln�ucCeedingnew record in the prIce growing is done should be paid by for bacco states. Many people will or growing hall and hiB stacked grain against fire. OWD.eTs in proper proportion, breeding stock . Ellendorf other , L think could be spent to better money Why isn'lI it equally Important to in bull could be passed around from exlngton ' K last week paid tb!e y., . for a advantage than investigating the pos feed The J is be sur'e the liVe stock against a farm to farm for a year's· period. . ersey bull. This bull no the sibilities of' tobacco cult1sre, The sUo will such an economy and price ever for sli.ortage? provide neighborhood bull is . paid reader· :who is posted on the activity Thl�llghest insurance. sU'Cce&s if just a little co-operation �artlcular bull hillS known make a Y as a of the B�ltish government will JI ,JJ or heavy mllk.ers, and JI Is emPloyed. uch slr� the claim that its oa;gricultural possi to farm without IllS heifers in the You cannot afford JI ,JJ ,JJ sold are not to the f.ll sale bilities developed a,.n alfalfa which �t prIces as as acreage will supply NARROWER HIGHWAYS. , It . hlbh is fall' est extent. all the alfalfa htaJy neede1l and a Ilttle to concede tiiat the time will come when a rod or asars 0 farm where The f the their more. On nearly every ess. bull know well the country road wm revert to each alfalfa is thel'e are a few stalks The rough feed outlook is very grown farms. In the oider ' of the abutting JC .. last week's of teft over from other years. A .,. - much improved. Since hay . countries the roadways are barely elieve farmer remarked that he did It Possible man on KANSAS FARMER was written the editor recently of eras for a wide enough to allow the passage made a through' the centra.l not ha.ve to grow alfalfa this season average Iowa land to has trip and the rOllLds are maintained 1&00 ;he will bad accumulated practically on-e �ons, t�f ".J ,000 worth of butterfat third of the state and that section he is Year comfortable in perfect condition. As economy f abundance of roughage. season',s hay. That's a his and at: the produce an. tbe of in just herd, when neighbor .necessary in use land, thnel'Oll1prodUce other There will be some COl'll, too. Central feeling to have every as from his tbJat proportion will the extravaganco m are con· is what. he is goin� 0 do as man who does Kansas people prosperous,. wondering the & decrease. keep coU;h . if it does not rain.. i()f 70-foot roadwa.'Y. "s.-Prof. G. L. M.cKay. tented and happy. for feed , KANSAS FAR¥E� THE SILO·FOUNDATIO lhe bottom of the The foundation for a ,silo may be .sDo IItD.d Prey simple or extensl:ve aeear-ding to tbe Substantial Foundation Can B� Built· fro¢ skidding qtr the' foundau wind. on wishes or size of the pocketbook of heavy the builder. The foundatioD iUustrat It Is not necessary' put Farm Labor 'Prom Farm Material. to. a ce ed the cute In this article i8 of By- in a .9110:. tlle by \ bottom enaUa 'a,nd ·a bett�r foundation can keep qulte as well concrete, resting �el not be built. 'Tbe sample general ...... earth, 'Wtll suftlce for the plan, however, -Bcratch & line around the to building of .. stone fouqdatioll, and face ot the foundation, WhlcbP which win be equal to the eencrete. the diameter ot cates tlle silo and ThE! stene �ay be had on ·the 'larin, place w�re the, �nc1s of . th'e sta and If flO, the tltone win make .a' will rest.. construction. - cheaper A ello should be located With a work aim in vIew If bulidlng 1Itone foundaUon, to. reduce the wOrk and to a off ground as shown 'b" Figul'e A, feeding mi-nlmum. -North sid, follow Figure B In dlgglng the trench. FItVBE A _..... barn 18 'preferred. Fill trench with broken or whole rock not As .eDailage Is fed 09IOODt and fou,r parta· sand) to the foundation level, or. the silo will principally to four or lI.ve in
, built. in buDding foundation and exca the desired depth. Three to DIg out the earth, as in Figure B, to four In the is for the desired. depth you wish the loun gr.ound plenty deep venience. This must be daUon wall. This should be 12 to 18 silage tb out the lower door, and a lift of t Inches de�p in order to secure a good to four feet is as much as convenl footing. Pack this- ditch full of con will .. A foot of 0 crete (a good mixture can be made permit. depth silo of 16 feet In diameter will s by usl� one part of Portland cement, five tons of ens . approximately ' three parts sand and one part brok in the s110 bottom. en rock, or another mixture is one part
LIGHT·IN.G FARM HOME
is the I:\'e A series of tests were made by the undoubtedly cheapest, a first cost. Department of Electrical Engillee�'ing, Rural Electric B. F. considerably greater Lighting By Eyer due to and . reliabilily KanSBs State Agricultural College, .re if! greater creasecl of the first cently to determine the operating Electric K. ·S. A. c. depreciation characteristics of rural electric light Prof. Engineering machinery and apparatus. Ing outfits, suitable for farm UghtJng wash and small power. The tests were made dynamo alone, without the use of the buttery charge. The ordinary and the data. obtained by Messrs. storage batteries. In this case the lug machine may be operated by an Deep Plowing. electrIc and thp. too. D. G. Roth and J. E. McDowell, senior gasoline engine must be in colltlnuous motor, wringer, This editor has for years e will consume Electrical Englne&s. The outtit oon operation to drlYe the. dfB&mo. or the The motor for washing tained the idea that the best ies as six slsted ot a one horse power gasolfne capacity of the storage battery may be about ali! much 2tj·cundlepower demanded deeper plowing til an is For ::IS as 8 much' engine, a ·420 watt dynamo, (746 practically doubled by operating the lamps. wringing, ally done in this section. Oceasi watts equal to one horse power) dynamo and the fully charged storage 2()..candlepower lamps. ly you will find a' farmer who pi A l,B·horsepower motor will consume switch board and 16 cells .of lead stor battery together. The switchboard is deeper than his neighbors, and the of the about 175 watts equal to 7 el age battery, having a capa�ity of 10 arraBg€d to do this by means per hour, vantages are apparent, but the This motor amperes for 7 to l! hours. swl,tches. The accompanying illustra 20·candlepower lamps. slon of the deep-plowing idea is B will a smalt V!'4CUUID cleaner. The development of the low voltage tion shows the complete plant set up operate Results at the Kansas Experilll,.t The farm house can be (32 volts) tungsten (HMezda") lamps and ready for -operation. ordinary tion sho)V largest yieid of wheat of Installa wired for $20 to or more, depend has reduced the number of storage The cost the complete $3Q deep soll tiltage, and now .h'l kind of fixtures selected. n battery cena �or lighting to 16, .and tion, F. O. B. point of shipment, is ap ing upon the Hoard of Mlssouri-and there IS The batteries and engine can be the cost of the outfit Is therefore proximately $600.00-. better farmer in the world tban . a run any careful person. The bat d greatly zeduced. An outfit may be obtained having by teUs us ot experiments with Is for tery should be supplied from time to The !Dw voltage tungsten mmp sJDIIlller lighting capacity $�GO.OO. plowing for corn. H� says: manufactur.ed in I believe it Is the best to install the time with dtsttlled water to Keep the eight candle-power "Last sprin.g w:e 'determined The 10 size. The batteries are not lead plates always immersed. I es sizes and larger. light given .by ampere know that of the something pra:ctlcally these from a likely to be over-worked and made timate the average life onf0 lamps operated storage subject, 150 we purchased one 'is to the best. The short-liVed. These prices do not in lead storage battery is from 6 to S battery equal light Spalding deep tilling machines. Is moreover per,fectly steady and safe, clude the wiring from the plant to the years, depending upon the care given . machine weighs 1,300 pounds; other it. The entire of the 10-am s . no frAilm tlre or The in the residence and battery danger exploslou. lights plowing is done by two 24·ineb be wherever wires buildings. . It is not best to run the pere rattng can be renewed for ap tbe light may placed disks. The forward' disk cuts can be run and In where a wires farther than 250 to 300 feet proximately $150. A 60·cell storage places row at desired and size has been in service in the any depth flame-light would be unaate, from the battery unless a large battery the tbeth Electrical one fonows, completing The 10 ampere storage battery of wire is used, and this increases Engineering Department, WedePd 12, 16, ZQ or 24 inches. outtlt When will furnish considerably the cost of installation. Kansas State Agricultural College, s fully charged mined about thr,ee.fourt� more than five and has cost 'to 1)low electrical for Inatallatton Where the buildings are not more for years, d 1� In energy an 12-acre piece of corn groun : of the thaa 100 to 125 feet apart, the wires for repairs, one renewal of the bat e .conslsing tollow:bI,g: deep. The balance of the ·be run on brackets attael.ed to tery fluid or electrolyte, co�tblg $24 ]l��c 0 No, Cau1Je. Hours per may before WIth cells. been plowed the fall d lights. power. week. the buildings without the use Qf poles. for 60 large inches nary about six .. plows .. D Kitchen .. • 1 20 U The use of an occasional pole, how Another outfit tested consists of a Three bedrofMIIs 8 8 6 The big plow was easily ever, greatly Improves the stability 4-cyllnder gasoline engine directly. OUdr�:t Dilling l<'OID •• 2 16 10 At the a three gOOd horses. Living r.oom ..:3 20 12 of the line. connected to 3-kilowatt, llO-volt sse' saw wh&t we had never before Parlor • . . •• • . . 20 8 2 Not only can the farmer light. his dynamo. No storage battery fa used P10 Bath room •••• 1 20 'l our land and thoroughlY house and other In connection with this set. Sufiicient really t , • • perfectlY •••••• buildl�s B,arn 2 8 7 The top and bottom �0!I .. was. . 2 8 Is to load. Cattle she.d '7 with an electric .outtl�, but he may .en gasoline supplied carry the undel n:oil LlI.wn or 2 8 8 in separate layers, the porch. joy the cool breeze of an electric llall for any time desl�d. The engine is sil but the whole depth The above assumed 'Installation may In the hours of rest and slumber dur started, and without further attention top, \�a:atis de . and mixed together in a be varied to suit any distribution ing the hot summer days. An 8 in'.lh will carry a l� of lights and motors nlo6filterl are not tory vm.y. This land was. sired. ,If the lamp hours in· ,fan, suitable to operate on this low of one to two horsepower, without WIth the planted to ensilage corn creased beyond the above estimate, voltage ,system, requires not quite as further attention until a supply of of the tleld. the battery will furnish, the necessary much to- operate as two 20· gasoline Is needed. 'I energy to electrical energy for one week. It is candle The The advantage of this set is that "So far we are forced power tungsten lamps. .ad�:oIS then It. necessary to fully charge tired housewife may, while enjoying the volta� is standard 110 volts and the deep plowed slrO portiOJlf0 This will require 8 houI's continuous the electric fan, do her ironing by hence stan.da.rd lights, motors, fans the best. The corn 11:1 at 'in C -running of the gasoline engine. The means of an electric tlat Iron or run and fia.t irons can be readily secured, growth and much th€! lI'e8 deepe�ho one con re It the drY, hOl'Bepow.er gasoline engine the sewing machine by electrIc puwer. and, too, less, expensive wiring Is has' stood d Iher think, sumes 1.4 pintS per hour while charg However, we must keep in mind that quIred. The regulation Is good. That much the best, we to the set.�U�I(� ing battery, requiring 11.2 pints a �·pound electric fiat Iron consumes is, the electric pressure is su1llclent 110 evidence cYf any �ges 11 for a This complete charge, or approxl about 280 watts per hour or more ly constant to give a steady and uni crop whatever. encollr�I1' of 23 of to Dlately quarts gaSOline. per than 10 times as much as a 20-calldle form light. The cost at this is con the determination 12 is for at leasplO\� month lighting. power tun.gsten loamp, and if run 5 siderably more than the storage bat arable land, once ossib1e be as V' TM lighting may done from the hours wquld consume one-half of a tery outfit. The bel!t outfit obtablable deep, and that aE! sooD, . a . gu�t 6, ltll. KANSAS
HE REARING OF -, CALVES· milk. However, in ra18blc cabell ot the most important revenuoe e of those breeda ... very: rich Is the rearing :ot calves, G. L. i)l'�UC� 0galrylOg By McKay. 'Recognizelt mllk, the calf win .thrive b8t:ter i� the for veal or replentshlng the ether 'wmle mUk KivelL during the firat two '. • 'fY herd. On· Farm Anmu,1 or tbree weeks be diluted some with farm separator is ",. bless- Autliority Feeding litHe 'ml1k. the ration be �be calves, owing to the tact B�i_ TlIeJ!. Ill&!' to the to a ra warm ,gracJaaUy changed skim-milk its use, sweet, milk is • \ by tion by putting in a little amoUDtt of 'to be had. It the object Is to !�ys skim ml1k at first and. gr:adu.� in the -dairy herd, by proper ld up enM&iDg tAe amount day by d'Ry' .ntU the choice ot the sire and by no e in The quarter section farmer-can longer at the entl 01 a week all the whole attention to the rearing of the �ful to allow a to all milk has beea eliminated. the datrTman who is .compelled afford � spend sum".. Ives, a . Until the' cali Is from a weeks to with a herd ot ordinary cows one hand is tu 'start rearing calf. TIJe fed cslf ol-d it will to. feed in the within a few years raise the av mon�h pay as the suckled and, costs leu skim milk a small of production of his herd to a good calf amollllt ground ige flaxseed, about a teaspoonful in the On the other are much , rked extent. hJlnd, money; Skim milk, land grain. rals morning alid evening, which m&;J be relessoess in breeding, in calf in whole milk.' to than butter fat tncreased to about one tablespooatul. Is bound to result disastrously cheaper g FlaxBeed is rich in oil fat and Is a or Sit least to keep it at a herd, good lubstitute for butterrat; It Is ndsti1l, as far as improvement is also soothing to the digestive Intem. ncerlled. to full-blooded sire to a 'l'he calf should be taught eat lJ'ain lu bl'€edlng a is more than 60 seen two weeks aft· It is especially suited to the requlre as soon as possfble, and the easy way de the first cross the two cannot be to do this is to a brmdtul of the second is more than i5 time. ments of the young calf, as it has thtl put grGUDd r C�lIt; er wea.ning ot .as a physic and corn in the pall ot skim millL,moming cent, the third cross is 87¥.a per The. following table shows the property acting r will not take the cross would natural whole skim mfik, stimulates the digestiv:e organs. and evening. It calf. nt and the fifth amount: of milk, it Is and made A oaU should be fed at first very 'long to understand that thfs is good be a full blood. So possible &'ra.ln and hay ted, gains small of milk at frequent feed, and in a short time the ground everyone to build up their herds by calves raised on skim milk at the quantities r lI'axseed can be disco.tlnued and the comp,aratively little expense by .Storra (Conn.) and the Mis�ourl Ex. intervals. Under natural condition., the calf takes corn alone usea to balance the skIai sires of some dairy herds with Stations: its milk frequently, Ing periment, as the calf is THE 180 DAYS. milk. As 10Dg, setting elr ordinary cows. I FEED BEQIDRED FOB A SKIII.MILK C-'LP FIB8T :raJl skim there i8 no .eceesity or o inc of the common mistakes made BpI'lnll: &prlnll: milk. One calve.. . calves calves. feeding oil meal. on meal Is rich In exle the localities where whole milk Is 8 1I I 2 Number of allima.ls &8 Is skim. milk. on or to con ' 180 110 U7" 180 4a;YL 18O'4&YI. pr.otein. Co� �e nd. ' •••.•••••• 1811 days. Id for market. purposes, Length ,;( periOd ••••. 'daya B. Dairy B. .Jene:ra, BolJItetn•• Je�l. other ia rieh in tat·prodtte!ng inst or cheese factories, is the Breed •..•...... ••••••••••••••Dalry hand, nseries ' 51 - 65 lil Weight at beginning ••••••••••••• constituents therefore, best cal I elca to raise any calves. In this 220 In. and, Ilure !'ounds of whol" milk ••••••••••• 110 i:: ,:� eOl 2901 till culated to balance skim milk. Wheat n four the milk producer depends upon Pounds of skim mUk " 618 Ui� 276 Pounds or hay •...•••••••••••••• aliT I��: mtddllngs can be used to advantage as lP for �ng cows to replace those disoa,rd 111.., !iiI POUllds of grain 11'1 the dIU gets older, mlJdug it 'with excuse 'for • 8G tj) uYll' be Ib The this , . • • • •• • •• • � from his herd. pasture .....••..•.•••• • 316 211 190 260 corn. corn can be ft of t cost of Weight at cnil 284 Shelled gradually ctlce is that the raising 1.31 1.111 1.e. 1.10 per (pounds) 1.2'> corn. It. 1a well onveal Under such a Average gain day lSubstituted for pound e cows Is too great. in from its above table shows that the calf oIind small quantities, for the calf, at this to do its 0 a will invar The stage, epth stem da.tryman almost mother. The calf's stomach at this can with as little as 90 JQW1l as the working ot the wills Iy produce milk year after year get along grfndin�, more time Is not suited for holdin& a large If ensl his herd iB the pounds of whole milk, although jlaws causes the saliva to flow more thout Improving an excessive amount al fed. The skim milk ted e.molliIlt, and and thus the ast. is usually freely materially aIding between to ways results in indigestion and scours. cows are 'Vanes, as a rule, 2,300 digestion. When more required, they FOr the first two five or six' and, while calves can be weekS, It 6 from a shipper or deal 3,000 pounds calves are Inclined to scour, a Itt purchased quarts, or about 10 or 12 pounds, per reared without grain when skim milk tle blood tlour, IIlbout a teaspoontul, ,and without any information avail· oalf be can be obtained day is all the largest shOuld le regarding the merits ot the ani· is fed, better results can be mixed with the milk. Later OB ted in addition to allowed to take. 1+ small calt, as a lIs what. can be determined it some grain i� thls can be'increased to a tablesPoon beyond J,ersey, does not need more than 8 or om the skim milk. ful. appearances. , 10 day on the This Fall calves need 300 to 600 pounds per �tart. calves The dairy cows to be placed on the pounds � the approach weaning stx may be fed in tw.o fee�s per day, or arket such channels are al of ht9Jy the first months, depending tAme, 11 corn is, the grain ration ted, through better, in three, for two or three how much other feed is given. can st certain to be ot very ordinary upon a chang5 be made to advantage weeks. As the calf grow� somewhat calves may be put en pasture, with bran or 011 meal, Oth de, since a. (lOW whose value as a Spring but part oats, well if confi� older, more milk can be used, at Ilk is is not offered or they grow equally erwise the ration may' become· too producer known, no does it need more than 16 to or four months and ted time r sa·le at the market The the first three . wilde and not contain a su1Jlcient price. 18 or 8 or 9 per day, pounds, quartS amount ot nutrients. nly sure means by which the aver hay. feed r;ro\Vth-making the but it is safe and economical to e quality of dairy 'he-ids in the In the figures given Jersey Calves will begin to eat hay, it it is 268 at � high as 20 pounds to a large calf, ands of can be calves average pounds put ,before them, as soon as they will practical dairymen '1spring if skim milk is plentiful. Overfeeding six months, while the faB calves aver- ea.t grain. For young calves, timothy aterlally improved is by the raising one of the most com The records for the same is undoubtedly their own cows age 250. hay is often preterred to clover or by using pure-bred mon causes of inferior calves. It 1� e -calves show that lilt 1 year of age, the as th'e latter are rather too lars Iry sires and saviBg the heifers think that be.oause the e,ltlaUta, calves 360 III mistake to lest i'es om the best -cows. ,spring 9verage pounds,- laxativ.e and help to produce scours, cream has been removed the -calf the fall calves reached 440. ,ban is In 8J we should consld· while the most common dUftculty in calf raising CJa>\f, needs more ot the skim mille, Or that Occasi that and COMPABISON OF WHOLE AND SKIM MILK :raising. When turned out to grus, we are raising a baby, beca.use the calf is not doing well, it who pi e ,Dearer CALVES. the calves >are as well supplied as can' we can approach the care Is not getting enough milk and to al aod the Dd treatment to human The following ta·ble trom Bulletin be 'Wlith rough teed, but care should accorded the low it to gorge which it wlll ex -itself, 'be to the in ra. bet· 126 ot the Kansas Experiment Station .taklen get them on grass grad I!spring practical way, the readily do if given an opportunity. A lea is S er will be the comparative gains made by Ul&lly, so they will not get off their the result. gives good rule is to always, keep the calf a I'illwnt II has been the three lots of 10 calves each fed on feed . demonstrated in anum 11 ttle hunSlfY. • er of One common ClaiUse ot sickness in vllC!:I" places that just as good calves skim milk, whole milk and nursed by Ex an Some provisions must be IDi8lde for, calves is' fnlm w be raised on sldm 'milk as on the dam: hand-raised feeding n Co�1; making certain that each animal gets or lre is hOle or as calves that have run c:ltrty pails cans. Every utensil milk, Avor. Dally per its share and no more. Some drink oomes in contact with milk to . than their which '�th mothers.. The calf that runs gain gain 100' as fast as others and if fed to d Ilh lb•. twlce be used for should be with iits m.other will usually show up No. of Days por por feeding kept F.lxperlm�nt calves. fed. head. head. gain. gether one will be overfed and the etler the first few months but in clew and scalded as thoroughly as Skim milk...... 10 154 233' 1.51 $2.26 other starved. sometimes Wo The plan the feed were to be used for weeks .after it Is weaned it will Whole milk ...... 10 151 �S1 1.86 7.�6 though ot 10 H� 2,18 'l'r 4.41 used of teeding a bunch of calves to_' be any better than the calf that Running with dam 1. ·the owner's �amily. A good rule is to a unsat as ,gether I8Jt long trolfgh is very the calf as clean the becn rwised on sweet skim milk, The calves raIsed by the dam and l,eep pails as isfactory for this reason and should In illCS. wal'm, and with intelligent care. those fed whole mill, made a slightly milk plails. feeding grain, no more ein than those the skim never be followed. Another precaution should be than eaten unds; e�ullunation of the following "better gain fed fed would be up bIe that should be followed is to have the I.inch 5 WIll reveal the fact that th€re is milk, but it was at a much greater :clean. It grain is allowed to remain milk warm and sw.eet when fed. Na uts the little difference between sltim expense, as shown in the table. The ,tn a trough, it often becomes damp ture furnishes the milk to the calf in od the efIk Whole m.ill" outside of fat, skim-milk oa·lves consumed 122 pounds and partly decayed and may cause this and we must lid tf,ndIe of 100 while condition, carefully as a often will .6 deptb latter can be easily substl· grain per pounds gain, (Sickn€ss, just dirty pail d ted 58 of imitate her here. Nothing will so do. We by the addition ot corn meal, oil the whol�-ml1k calves, pounds eal quickly and effectively upset the di fourthS 01' flaxseed meal: grain and 31:8 pounds of fat in the Another point to be .kept in mmd is in hOlo gestion ot a. calf as feeding W!arm, milk thiaJt the calf d 12 milk Skim milk. milk. At this rate 100 pounds of grain young must be kept In 81.10' at one feed and cold milk at another. Watet. 90.50 were in 'value to 48 a well in , piece a,nc equivalent teedlng clean stall, bedded, wbne 0 a.HI Fat .10 For the first few weeks the calf is es , with pounds of tat. The economy of sub the barn. Experience has taught Casein and albumen 3.57 to d 4.7, is peaially sensitiv'e tire temperature men a caJ.f the butterfat ap- . many that will not do well 'ches .75 Sugar 4.95 stituting by grain Ash .78 of Its food. After �t is 3 months .old drawn Th pa,rent, hence the market value of in a damp, dirty pen or ,stalL The or more, the milk may be fed some· outset, Ilk ,raising .of the calf on skim butterilalt is usnally from 20 to 30 calf needs aU the sunlight it can get, � what cooler, if care be taken to have fore S Ible economICal, because it is pos' times that of corn m�l fed to supple and a well-lfghted stall is always �0 the same temperature .all the time. hlY plo make this substitution of a ment skim milk. best. IlJp E'9'6!l then, the best �u1ts 'as !lot, t ch€6p grain for butter. In the experiment quoted the calves, however, In arranging a barn, the sunniest \:r�tivelY are secured when the milk is fed del' SOli has 1110 commercial value for which were steers, were later put in part should be reserved for the calf sl u;na�l�h warllh The tempera.ture of the milk was oOd out of proportion to its the feed lot and all ted for seven pens. In the summer the calf should ralOOdue should be that of or 100 satiS for a calf. The ot months. The best were made blood, nearly ,have acceas to a small pasture with }st e Ill' parts gains llie degrees, Fahrenheit. In this matter, shade. jitterl kin whl�h furnish the growth by the skim-milk lot, followed by the plenty of An abunQance of the feeder should exercise great
'LIV,E ,S;TOC,K " ...�.,,-...... ,..,,_
in the most :» It to animals r pe.ye k�ep tJom".ult'., thrifty condition possible. Whenever Here'. Ian animal gets into a. run-down condi tion he wlll more readily take disease. Olustic,BIIIIII" - Health ...Plewe toYo.Good. - This, then, must surely mean that his � .': I • is Impaired, We have long ago Come-follow, the arrow 'til you join vigor learned that neglect in caring for the merry throng of palate pleased men stock does not make them more hardy. and women who have !luit seeking for best because We Bee this in our Indians of today. the.one beverage " they!ve. found it- , Not one in ten is free from disease. If exposure made them more hardy this WOuld not be the case. This matter' of stamina' in our domestic anlmalri has not received the attention at the hands of breeders and tarmers that their best interests demand. and Real satisfaction in everyglasi-snap sparkle-vim I•• 1.111101'1 eull. and Quenches the thint-cQ9ls like a breeze. It is expensive on the part of the eoinpell!on. go,. A Bare, BJM1847 and Oure swtne breeder to attempt to grow and ,OJItlY8 I" 0U'b. 11I1lat. 8w• GaPJIt4 the runts in Utter. From .,,L Itock, DeUdous-Refreshing-Wholeaome develop any 8tniDta T..dou, '-lI1IIlder, Wind '!Past experience I am convinced that �} ... alllamea_,from Spavin, 5c ..4 other Everywhere it will be beneficial to k1ll off the �_. ,1Ioa� tumol't, CIuia all II1da tlIte... 01' l'araBile, THE COCA-COLA CO. runts. They not only fail to pay for � IIlphtheria. Bemovea aa. aU Atl.ntl, menace Bauh. from Horae. or aattl•• 53 Ifeed, but they are a .constant of Coca-Cola to the balance of the litter and the ..... Jtemea" for B.heumaU ...... lion Throat,"10., "lIluvolu,� health of the herd. They are inviting -'lI:v...,.' boUI. of Oauatl.e Balmm SOld'� W...... te4 to aYe "'tlotaetroD.�c. to every disease germ, have so or SLiO MIl. They per bottl.. 801il bY dnlglb.. ..nt bI .. little resisting power that they are a _, obaI'Ir" paia. ,,1th rull cllrectlon. t,...... 4 lor de_"",YI air",I... fruitful source of the beslnning of a lMUmoal&le, _ .Add...... � Wllllam. Ce dlseaae that may get beyond control, 1'III ...... •• Cltv.i;n�, , then infecting the balance of the herd. No Sick, Scrawriy, Runty H()gs It is an economical measure as well as a prudent one for. safety to destroy at ' When Merry War Lye Is Fed once the imbecile runts. CLIPPER Every farmer kno_ws that if he can Profit In Baby Beev�s. keep his' hogs on their feed and free J. H. Runner, prominent farmer and STEEL worms be need not worry 'about WINDMILLS from Green his pork prollts. stock. teeder of Mounbaln, Ia., Tbouliandsoffarmersallove.rthe coun showed up on the Chicago market re And Towers a try have learned by experience that with 20 head of choice Here MERRY WARLYEls the bestand'cheap cently est hog conditioner In the world. It ford yearling steers that tipped the Warranted makes slok hogs well and thin hogs fat. scales at 788 pounds and found a buy Adam .schultz of McLouth. er at $6.25. Mr. Runner said: "On !!!n! October 20 they were taken away !!!!!!! Conditioned !!!!. Herd- from their mothers, tipping the beam "Before 1 bepnfeedlng MERRY WAR Feed "�War" � Evel1� at 350 pounds, put in a dry lot and LYE my hogs did not eatas they should a ration, of oil meal The best' thing YOU can possibly do gfven ligJbt oats, and they looked rough. Sometimes some to Insure your pork profits is' to feed and all the clover' wanted. our 11(:\1 a of them would not eat at all. and some hay they Write tOl· MERRY WAR LYIlIIlIVERY DAY, just attractive catatogue d would eat a l1ttle and then 'eo off and Taking to this ration readily, they did as reeularly as you would the ordinary sCribIng the best, Giro lay but after I had fed MERRY a of calf fat. The do�; ration of swill or dry feed. Try it today. not lose pound the e�t and most tiun WAR L:r:E about eight or ten days, I It w1ll make your hogs fat Quioker were increased and at an honest '1,,1, could see a marked Improvement In my Ifeeds gradually windmill lin earth, than anything else. will money on tile o)'I�I' herd. They began to all come out at given them about two months and a that save you cost, and will never need repalrs. GUll meal time and take a hold as they should Iii half, after which they were started on ariteed 10 do more and better worlt to eat, and they now look sleek and IMPORTANT WARNING! addl oil meal and clover any olher mill made, You get an thrifty. I consider MERRY WAR LYE Don't Infer that ordinary, or reeular chopped corn, hay. TH ttona] savIng In prIce, as WE PAY the bost remedy I have ever used, and can used as a a This ration 0 lye 'be hog remedz, fed three times day. FRJ�IGHT. Send a postal today lor the cheapest. I have spent a good deal ,MERRY WAR LYE Is prepared was for about six months. spectal Introductory price and cstale of money at but I never got the B and it Is given PI times, ESPECIALLY as hog remedy of Mills. Towers, Tan1:s, Pumps, results from any of the so-catted HOI( , that is to be When on full feed they were lers ,houl the only 'lye gUaranteed they got J"11Ungs, etc. Its Free. Dea Cholera and W01'lD Cure remedies as 1 safe to feed to , absolutely hogs. consuming 4% bushels of chopped write f()l' territory not rep)'wnle have f\,om MERRY WAR LYE.u Save These [ijrectioDl corn per head per'day and 25 pounds Agents wanted everywhere. N!lt Expense i()f oil meal pel' head pel' day. On AI! 'Follo�s;-;rr;:;otIons oarefully: THE CLIPPER, 'VINDlUILI, ,I,XU \VAR Is not Mix ,one tablespoonful MERRY WAR at 750 MERRY LYE an expense. May 2.9, home, they averaged I'Ul\IP is an investment that an aotual LYE with slop for 10 hogs, or � can CO., It yields pounds, a gain of 400 pounds over beoause It not only prevents hog with barrel of swlll. Stir well and feed pront, when taken from losses from Cholera, Worms, eto., but night and morning. It your hogs are en their weight away also puts on many pounds 01 good a dry feed ration, mix � can MERRY their mothers. I have always found and , WAR LYE to each barrel drinking water. , bealthy-,flesh , �t. " it profitable to make baby beeves, but 'At AU Leadinl Dealers it is necessary to see that the calf Most dealers handle MERRY WAR fat is not lost and to have them fat LYE. If can't write yours supply you, when put on the market." us stating your dealers' names, and we wIh see that you are supplied and will also send you, free, a valuable booklet Seven Essentials. "HOW TO GET THE BIGGEST on, Forest enumerates as fol I'ROFITS FROM HOG RAISING." Henry
, MERRY WAR POWDEREDL'YE'com•• lows the things that tend toward In 10c can., full ca." of 4 do".n can. 'for constitutional vigor in breeding, 'leed at DrulltPet.' and Feed $4.80, Grocer.', domestic animals: Dealer.'. Th.re are no L,,.botitute•• ing and handling First, breeding from mature sires and E. Myen Lye ,Co. , Dept. 12 St. Loail, Mo. dams. Second, no inbreeding. Third, feeding all young animals in. a ration al way and not feeding for sensation al gains. Fourth, giving all breeding animals and young stock opportunity for abundant exercise. Fifth, feeding all brood animals and young, growing animals on a growing feed rather than on a fattening feed. Sixth, houstng them in light, well-venttlated- stables. Seventh, by seeing that they 'are well - fed the season thrtiugh_:_riever-s'fiLived and' never overfed: These' will' cover the main points to be observed in rearing ,healthy stock, on the farm.
SowIng Wheat Between Corn Rows. It surely pays to sow wheat between rows of standing corn under certain conditions. Suppose that the corn is , late in maturing, the rarmsr can go on with his seedIng and get his crop in the ground in ample time by using a Superior one-horse five-disk or five-hoe ,..- '" , drill. These drflla are made in the fol lowing styles: Five-Disk Plain Grai!' A "JOY RIDE" and Combined: Grain and Fertilizer IT'S styles, also Five Hoe in, same styles. Grass seed attachments can be fur nished for any of these drills.' These
CONCERNEDI' ,FOR= ALL one-horse machines have the same ) )' style feeds as on large size Superior •• '1'1 �you Auto Consign Your Hogs To Grain Drills. They are fully and un reservedly guaranteed by the IJl,I8,kers, The American Beedlng-Machlne Co., Incorporated, Springfield, Ohio. ,Write "eO. for the Superior catalogue, and if you tOllNSON are the purchase a eLAV, contemplating Qt, drill of this kind, go to your imple Worth" ment dealer and insist on seeing' the ��!Ya�Ph����' ��?�����IO�;ort So. St. "The name CKhalnsca''!.Bo',Clty�,'," Paul, East Buffalo. SIoux City, Denver, Superior. Remember, tellt! I a true IStory." " KAN SAS F ARME:R 7
S THAN! CENTS-"-D ,A'��I R '.y a y.� '" "The datr;man'1i gold mine-good cows,' corn silage and aUalfa," Is the r on Repairs: �d way & great truth Is stated by Wilbur hand·driven. fiVe hlllldrecl Aregutar J. of the university. pounds capacity per hour Fraser, nllnol� Must Keep Up Milk Flow. HARPLES Under average farm eondttlons cowl are tresh In the spring, give a good oIar Crem Separator flow of milk' while the pastures are work equal to IOo,ears' good, but when hot weather and short finished secure the .best mUlts, manure must b8 with ecentty' cost 0 .p�d , cow Total a Ii ve to eight dalO'. pastures come the flow !irops one-half onl1 one dollar and fifteen a machine, because fork-spreadIng wastes manure, \f ��d repairs or two-thirds and the cows aTe al than two cents per,ear. Write for T· wastes time wastes energy, and wastes opportunities tess account and He how the parts most at the beginning of winter. illustrated dry for the Income which a farm Is capable ofYielding. resistedw�. restore the Increasing ls Tubular -It is almost impossible to communities will find that most of the In concludln, that • leparator In progressive you u are right flow of milk to the original amount bear the I H C trade·mark. Pro yOU this kind 01 Bervlce Is manure spreaders in use gives World's Best. after It is once allowed to run down ality separator-The farmers take no chances on their crop lDsutance. Ihat TubullU'8 are latar Ihua gressive ember from lack of feed. To make large absolute assurance before decide. . from all othe.... BuDt on the They want they liferent wlllch ,,"reama. the a , returns from the cow yearly manure found oWn principle large Before they bought I H C 'spreaders, they and faull8 of others. Patentad. do Imltnted. DaleyTUhuJanbaq production must be had, and to that were In design-unuaual� In strength-and •r"tsbe they simple I�� this the, flow of milk must be kept remarkably efficient. kl�K'70;�� the most Skinlfnsler up ten or eleven months In the year. They found the power transmitting mechanism ":l� 09 clean. feed because the beater was lifetime. The cheapest and most efficient durable used on any machine, gear r a from to supplement pastures during this held in a single casting which prevented the gears spring m����I�O:I��� and the teeth. They found that crld'a blgllest period is probably corn, either green ing out of alignment cutting concern. teeth lur or tn the form of H. the square, chisel pointed Insu� positive pul�r nat· sllagle.-C. long, ryborly , the teeth were enough to tear a Missouri. !zIng of all manure; tJIat long wants ECKLES, the the manure to pieces before it wedged against barsLthat .r�����; teeth did not rim the that the beater was large enough users or This paper does not desire to be the bars; er mil did not wind. found that the rollers much to In diameter so it They s Ilnnlly come "chesty" in having so that the moved bulars. �::.����tI which the apron were large, apron say about: the silo. The fact is, how supported and that self-aligning roller bearings on the main ever, that the silo will save many a. easily; drive not only reduced the draft but prevented the axle herd of Uve stock the coming winter. �Ie from binding, and cutting the �Ie braCkets, a fault Dot un On a great many farms the 'corn is common to spreaders. now growing and is large enough to - till a. silo with all the good feed the farm live stock will require this win IHC' 20th ter. If the corn is cut and shocked Century Service Bureau Kemp and the usual 40 per cent is lost The, purpose of in handling and from damage to the this Bureau 'Is to 0m ClODI Y erIeaf farmers C weather it W1ill not get far in supply furnish King with' Informaliou the animals. Besides a ton of this You have of these three styles. Each ing on better Iarmlng, choice sizes to meet same corn placed in the silo will be If you have any style is made in several every TO BUILD CORN CRIBS worth -much more as a feed compared worthy Question condition. concerning s,oils, with the fodder. You cannot afford to another before see the BOOK crops, pests, fer- Don't plant crop you overlook a fuI! consideration of the tllIzer, etc.. write I H C local dealer. Let him tell you all the Serv- FREE to the I H C him out the advan- silo. Ice Bureau. and facts. Let point many Pick out the learn what our tages of an I H C spreader. from A bulletin by the Minneapolis ex one that suits you best. G�t catalogues &!�:rtsf���3th��� if write direct for any periment station sets forth a condi concerning tbese him, or, you prefer, Information desire. tion as true of Kansas as of Minne .abJects. you sota, the state for which it'ls written. international Harve.ter CcnnP8D3'� The bulletin ofAlnerica U blnta tor and hand. says: get practIcal ltorIng ... oor corn and small Our tree book and a careful (IDoorpo ng graIn. "By record-keeping U 8 A res plan" lumber bills and itemIzed COlI' of unprofitable stock, Chlcqo and granarlea-ailO .un mto... weeding-out ��. IId:���[lbS combined with an equally careful se MARSEILLFS PORTABLE ELEVATORS lection pf purebred sires, and good AND WAGON DUMPS care, the average production of the from 160 derneAtb or OV«l!be!!d Wag!!!! nnmpa In all M.lnnesota cow can be raised or wood, Elevator Outllts, Orlb or Borl. of butter to twice that amount. I Oonveyors In all steet or Wood. Onr 8teel pounds I" Elevator Is strongest and taatest made With & million cows, the latter flgure 118man and tlax. line ot groin Oomplete would mean an addition to the dairy la, belt attacbments, Jacka and borse 11, We can turnlsh an outllt tor any 8t7l6 revenues of our state of from $30,000,- a'1 or crib whether or email. large 000 to $40,000,000 a year. And the rlte!or Book-"Bj)w to Build Oribl or instrumentalities for attaining this re lanartes' '-Free if you mention thie paper sult are so simple-the scales, the DEERE m, PLOW CO., MOUne, Babcock test and the suiting of the ration to the cow-that it seems hard- I ly possible that many of our dairymen content with inferior will be long any ' system."
VERMILLION, KAN., July 15, 1911. Dear Sir: Will you please tell me what is the matter with one of my tur keys and the remEl,dy? The turkey was first taken with sleepiness and would, fall to sleep while it was being fed. Then the eyes became affected. They were gummed
up. I would bathe them and they . n.ep plowing forms an ideal seed bed and would but he seemed not able that is ' open, .produces the best crops. But plowing the and now to see. I doctored eyes deep enough for best crop results, would soon kin. are '811 but his feet are af call they right, your horses. With a Bart-Parr Gal TNotor you feded. They are scabby and swelled asslP' tum 25 to 30 acres a day, fuU depth of the plows, and the toes are curled up. We have And "" ing a maximum yield for the next crop. by applied carbolized vaseline, Ilnament to 50 low-,rado k.roe.De fDr fuel. the cost will be only 40 and turpentine to the feet, but it has cents an acre. no effect. Up to the lJast few days It weeds before the seeds mature has had a good appetite, but now it Earl.,. plowing kills the this is scarcely eats at all and Is sleepy. Its and conserves the moisture. On a large farm impos work of condtttons are sanltary.-George Mil sible w.ith horses. But with a Gas Tractor doing the ,! weeks ler. r: "'Il 22 to 25 horses, you can'get,your piowing done several ANs.-Tb-e gummed eyes would in earlier than usual: but we cannot account dicate roup, The moment you shut down the engine, the expense for the sleepiness, unless the turkey in stops. Wages and feed bills saved will pay for a Tractor was affected by the extreme hot a few seasons. Write for our catalog today. weather. We would ladvlse keeping
, him in the shade for a while and feed "Clzeapest to BUf- C]zeapest to Operate" ing sparingly, though providing all the grit and charcoal he will eat. For scabby legs rub with any kind of Hart-Parr grease in which a few drops of car belle acid have been placed. For roup Company see KANSAS FARMER of In turkeys. July 15.
A high grade, guaranteed durable Uve r' ch red barn paint Is sold by the Sunficnver Paint & Varnish Co. of Ft. Scott, Kansas, direst to the consumer at only 85c per gallon In 5 gal. cans freight prepaid. This Is a paint prop osition 'Worth considering by every farmer. This is a reliable company this a. IE. MADIIOH aT., and now Is paint season. Try CHICAGO. paint. .8 K.ANSAS FARMER :thru·
" iG '. locality where Tiaer Dtft!s and SeedersSencfin6 arellOtsold. We'U be'" to pay you for doing aom8 work for us. machines have easy Tiger Calhal1-Edlne Hardware l helped farmers earn IDOre for over a half cen Tilese Dealers keep IlIlplement Co. ,tur,. We ought to make it easy for every Chapmall-Wadlck Bros, facmer 1'0 avail himIelf ot � crop increa!Ol'. Chene7-Wulf Bros. So we'n give a wak:h wen wocth workiug for. TIGER DRILLS ma7 Oentft-AntlloD7 Schiltz Olaar Water-Mathews YiJU-yoar son-your hired mao-either or aU Hard, II ware & Implement Co. of can work for this excellent II yam time-piece. In Stock' Ooldwater-B. H. Torr7 It's no affair but a time !u "Cheap-John" good OollJ'er-�ichardllOn " King keeper-s-reliable. Ooac:or4.ta.-l}_ G. GoUld iJ for 00nwa7 H. Ready Spdqlt-W.' Hib. Look for Yoar ToWD aacI Yoar Dealer bard If you fall to find his name there send us the coupon filled In. We'll Immediate OOrfll""Corbln Elevator & mail a circular and write you a letter ,giving full particulars as to how deliyery Gram Co. you can obtain thls watch. Besides, we'll enclose free a cppy of our beok Cor:wm-A. W. Marteao7 "More 'Grain from Less Seed" that telb how to Increase crops-facts that KANSAS Oullld1lch_--J. E. Hllre all you farmers like to read. Further-m 'addWoll to all the above-we'll Delphol-.T. F. Etter Abilene-Hodge Brothers mail a copy of our catalog of Dodge Olty-A. Bower Hard. AUvn-S. J. Hibb. ware • Implemen.. 00. �-Bur.ett & Limblrd �on4--Johnsoll & Wra7 Arp�. S. Hamiltoll BW_Roa & Waldo �G·C1D,�I'� AzUIlIItoIl-Tbe Arliacton �.F.Buhrer Hardware Co. Bvelta-W. H. Evans DRILlS ami SEEDERS, Ashland-E. O. Palmer Fre4erl*-l(eers & Altl_Jones " Stith Mohney It explains why the T,lger machJnes insure more crops (rom Garden J'laID&-Wulf Bros. Bros. less seed: It enlarges OD tbe prominent features of Tiger B.J.--skal.� Glrard-.... V. Smith & Son Bid A. Clift superiority: unllonn d:istrll:iutloll; mulct reculatlon of OIt7-o. & Bon Goddard-Emmerlck llercan, seed delivered Into furrow-bottolll: no clogging fea,ture; .Bac*lla---,J. H. Brltenstlne tile Co, Rowell Universal or BnrllDgIIon-H. A. Smith feed adaptable to grass seed big seeds Gove-E W. Simpson as well as the to or Barrton-ParvlD Caah Store cerealsc adaptabiUity stumpy stony Groat Bead-L. B. WUoox Buy machines and be free from BuC.toD-W. E. Appel .. Co. ground.etc, Ticer worry. G:·eensburg-J. M. Caplinger Get fr.1m1 a boost home your Tager dealer and help G!eeDleat-Loula Schriner trade. HaIread-W. O. Hlnklo & Rern_� the walda. Send the cou .00. pon now If your dealer doesn't sell TI.gers.
ne J.S. Rowel Mfg. Ce. 159 Rowell St., Beaver Dam., WI.. THIS VALUABLE BOOK' FREE
its work followed by prominent agri away in the shed. culturallats in other states. So 'far aF.l "1 feel that if I can, by my ac known this was the first club organ experience, induce farmers to do t ized for this purpose and it has re own threshing, I konw they will THE maIned alone in the field until now. in five years, the cost of the w FARM and 'I'he organlzation of this club was due outfit, besides keeping weeds to the efforts and influence of the out of their grain. late Bradford Miller, who took an en "In 1902 I sold my wheat fc� thusiastic interest in its work as long cents per bushel more than my Del as he lived. bors received, because 1 had .. . Name 0'" fJeBle�f'. .'. , lIdw. II 1m· OIt.aIt�LuawJa Bros• ., e"ard Hommertahelm Co. .. Okeene-Ed. " 00. Edwards... N'rcn-h Hodllada:r Co. l'on4 Oreek-a. :II. MQ(Jar- & Supply ' &er _ Bucher . . F. & Sturgeon 'Rr/Or OHtk-W. IA. Graham HanlOll . ." .Co. rIDsbllfY II Son Shattuck-T. A Smrcka N. Young ; 'potter Mere. 00. Thoma_Ed. Hoekaday " 00. & 1'0wera tJll1C111 Olt:r-l'i'.wton, DrieKfll rom well , Nolson " J'loolt ".Krall!� WIIII:ba--M. B. IWtherford obn Schrock Lbr. W"""'_NeweJl·Talbott '1m. Jliem4mt Co. Waukomia--A. H. Drew Wa:ynoka--FrawIB:r & Co. Woo4war4-Mellinger & }lad- iu NEBRASKA .&1IllwortJa-...T. lL Davison Albio_Redler & Browder Alle_Brown " Beith Almll-Wm. R. Hoore AIlsle:r-Howard & Rlcha�- 80n Arcadia--O. E. Guaner Arlillgton-Pfellfer & lien· IdDg AIIhton-Stanle:r Galczenakl Axtell-Pierson." Ander.on Bancroft-Care:r " Ransom Battle Oreek-J08. Dlttrick Bayard-N. E. Workman Beatrice-Gao. W. Haurer Co. Belgrade-Andrews Bros. BIl't'iI'lere-G. A. More�ouse Bertha--F. A. Rohde B�ell-W. B. Houser Blue BW-Jacob Schunk lSradebaw-J. C. Marshall J. E. Cronkhite Bra47 Island-Wilson Land Inke Lumber Co. Co. ers & Willinmson Brainard-Allton Sobota l'iUermoocl & wu Bristow-Bostrum & Bos e. Co. trum -Ed. Hockaday '" Broken Bow-Hiller & An- derson BrunO-Paul Kriz BrunIWick--.T. F. Rasmussen Burwell-A•. H. Gericke OampHIl-Campbell Mere. . 00. ":.-..-.•�-�- ----_ .. -- of call attention to the fact that acres, the high .CGst of conn and feeder InteJlell:t and depreciation, per ads the very same kind of me to ' ton.••••••.•..•...•...... '" .48 lire is to waste vast of this material 'are cattle has made it 8. serlous questioll . permitted to- go quantities , out year in the principal packing being wasted and that prices includ if there is a profit in making beef ers of Kansas and Ne ing transpor.tation charges It which it of corn. In fact, many stock leeders Total ,cost of where less ...... one takes far...... 2.25 before. It .. .., grew The value in figures. acre. '.' are that the .hena are not IUs probabilities arc in vast thlUl or .other feeds, shown the superl storage space hary laying much anyhow, and if they arid, . their lands after centuries of for af llutrient quality, a acre $ 9.30 of. pound pound Total. per eggs are not brlnging high enough to cost tons our lands, Which are in storage -spaee and the .per acre 13 so IV:b0!lP saving Average yield prices to make them prolltable, 'new. As and their maintenance. .72 ratJvely examples, the of buildings Cost, per ton, to grow $ the small income will not be missed far wheat for be fed in a short ,time Jes Germany�s yield Large herds can COST OF FILLING SlLO. if the. hens are given a complete rest 29.55 bushels acre and .a saving. Se .per witih a little labor, -clearly few weela5. Not aheuld artor Eleven men at $2 .per {lay $22.00 for a only h great Britain are 82.32 Another and far greater eonatderaslon but should I Seven teams at ,2.25 'per day. .. 11.76 they be given '8. rest, they while the yield for to the farmer is the Increased ·habita. dairy One traction per day... 7.50 be given .a complete change of U�it��{ Sacre,tates the same was the feeding engine, 14 year production of milk from 2..50 Separate the males from the bens .13 Engineer. • • bushels per acre and the of It has been proyen be· and ensilage. ,. 2,00 and them ·in -diffel'ent quarters hest Coal. ..•..•••••••••••.•...... put t yield for any state, controversy that cows may bt' the yond ·. Make . . 6.00 . . dlfferent surrQUJldings. �f wera�e Board for ·me:a•••••••••.. YomIng, was 25 bush in a constant Per only made to produce milk hens feel that they are· to do Dothln� Other causes than soil the around by the feed· qnantity year ' but life for .a while. Ev.ery day i1ityacrc'b(ou tless Tom!...... ••••.•.. $56.75 enjoy operated also in of Yet many of the so ngin ing ensilage. '15 tons,; cost or BO ·spade up a part of their runs, this great difference that SBage cut per day, ' he Best Rubber, The Cro8sro'ads. There "Its a woman In a lonely place, Ever Made; Where All Souls' twilight ever benda and oots • broo�; - \Vlth hungry bOPe and fear upon 'her face,' When a farmer spends $4 or $5 for She gazes down tnose gloonry SOlitudes, There aLthe crossroads, pe.erlng to and tip, across the shadows rubber boots he wants his Straining her glance ' a of '" pair " gra,y. .. he's entitled to it. she Imow money's worth-and Lest any little travoter might Come by that way. He wants boots that he can wear month For long, so long �'he has waited; nowana after month. then A tiny figure 100l11s along the road. n watconod from the world or men, Shy, 8C(U'Ce ' JAP ROSE Head its new abode, The Elephant Seeking uncertainly "The And eageorly she at oops, she scans Its eyes, Original Tramparent Soap" � Rubber Boots Asking some look, some tender answering' Sign, Skin and clothing are entirely' And .'t \ II she lete It ,gO aga.ln and sighs. brand an old company, are the a new by "Not mine, 0 God, not mine!" different things. Naturally they best rubber boots ever made. They are Rub But some day, surety, In a golden hour, entirely different soaps. the Woonsocket , require manufactured by The sweet. familial' shape shall be descried, for or is a skin ber Co., whose boots for the last 45 Delaying here and thcre berry flower, Jap Rose essentially But ever nearer to her side, led all others in drawing 'years have popularity No need of greeting between child and cleanser. Made fr,om the purest is its latest -and the Elephant Head mother. oUr own, Is folded close and oils, blended When heart on heart ' vegetable by and best product. fast. Perfect for the bath. one each blended In the other, procen. Ask for them and In that clasp, Sold everywhere. That pays for all the past! in hard or "cohi' Lathen ' Mall Gazette.' freely 10ft, ELEPHANT HEAD ,-Pall Look .or the or hot water. ra Trade· M.rk-whloh .p.... When making jelly, skim the fruit, al.o on all our ahoe.. Sold �verYwl,er•. as it boils, into a fine wire, sieve, by dealer� silver 'I'he clear juice Woonsocket Rubber Co. using a spoon. while will go through into the kettle Refuse Imitations \Voonsocket, R. I. remain. the scum will : Look for the Jap Girl When hot, moist woolen cloths are needed to relieve pains, an easy and on every package. successful way to hoot them is to dampen slightly and plii.ce' over fire A, Large Cake' 10c in an old steamer, They. can be kept hot with very little fire, and by keep ing some in the st-eamer while others BJIIE are in use, you can change them in' a Eotabliah4d tUM moment.' Heated' in this manner, it does away with the palnful method 'of ' " wringing with the hands, , at its and a new Sandwich Motor Press, any live fel· With bay present price said that mice have a great is a and can It is low can clean up 510 a day. Baling hay delightful occupation, you than most men make for peppermint oil and that make more money during the six months' baling season antipathy Plain as invest in an outfit 4 to IS around their haunts in a whole year. The few hundred dollars you brings some of It placed into or a retail business. times as big returns as the same amount put farming will keep them away. As a good tuio moat aubatantlal oonstruotloa plu« The Molor Press I. a oomblnatlon Sand"loh Outfit of beat. many are continually fighting these Steel ...... -a:E1ea, "heel. and plat- II,Steel Bult Power Pross and hlgh.srade gBBOllne throughout. p form. reinforced 'I B, P. boplJI)" the suggestion may be und Works like littl!'l pests, two uglne, Oourptcte compact. IIl1ht. cooJedengine-braketbroufhout.test, H. P. Tank underneath. work-no set- worth There are many objec luG-cnsy to move-always I'8O.dy for Equipped "Ith batterlea and maJineto. comblnatioD trying, ',g np of engine required • Chain drive • No belts seat, battery and tool bOI, and .tandard gasoline tions to the use of for the . poisons alono. ,dJnst. or lose po"er. Euy to .tart or .top p..... pump, If yoa have engine. buy Press A.D:I 1£ you use fuUltrenllth .tandard enlline 08n be used. elimination of mice, and this dtscov I.utly. hopper.oooled epices-Tone Bros.-you get if effectual, will be of benefit to ery, full value for every cent. But it i. simple many Who are troubled in this way. andwich All-Steel Motor Press arithmetic that if you uae inferior • Ieee half ..9�.,oa�:I'h�v1'i.sl,!: .pices of half strength. you your :.':,;�����ttPs'!.!��bet ;:!..d��ft A or Aft· economy and CBn 8958-8955. Sty!ish Calling mODey. Study spice buy paeity ot, 8ay 1" tons per "e tnrn1!\. It" Willig elUler a 4 or II B. P. gBBOIraurlne engine. ernoon Gown. We make lll'e88eS wltb or wltbout en&1nee- In white and Yo'DOd trame Striped serge suiting ':.':.'!.�:":.!�=,e\:oa"1rs:.:e:;:n� black. with facings in white satin, is SPICES bour TONE lI·ton per capadty. Ladles' Waist Pattern Drop us a IIDe today tor ne.... here shown. Stoc:lt carcfully'.electcd, then tborou.hly .leaned about tbe AstoundlDlr book, 8958 and Ladles' Skirt Pattern 8955 to :vou full weigbt of actualopi... Ground tn Hay Let ". rive Pi'Otita thea into .ealed BaUn�. .. fm'nlsh the models. The skirt is com bY l!p-to-date machinery. ad l:i?���=A�:�onde ,1>0:0:" that k.ep tb. atrearth. That'. !pice posed of three gores, with an insert at better i.o't po••Ible. Look for the ••DOOO aD Co. each side seam. The waist Is made in MI..._:Sandwlch Mig. tbe 'box....d you'll b. ri,bt. and has a chemisette 441 SlIruce st., Sandwleh. III, surplice style 100 at ,,"our 6_"'_,." '''mI. ' " lie can" supply you. send fOe for full si;;e ,"0•• TONE BROS., Dea Moln-. I•• ....------. Blende.. of the 'amous OLD GOLDIIlI COFFJUe. Red Barn Paint YALE FRUIT, PRESS Enduran(e. Endur and aet beuer paint. Our Save money o. your palutlna, \ Best. most practical,_ a freiaht prepaid in ance Barn No. at 83c. Red Palu� 32, .allon, tilurable press ror mak allon .Ivell.,ou utmost paint value. Absolutely guaran' 3.. cans, Jellle uallt1es--ISa. bright, rich Ing �, Jllms. Grape teed forspreading andlasting q strong, Uve, a Our price Wine, red. You can't buy a. better paint even at 82 gallon. Juice. Cider, men's salaries a.nd expenses, Fruit, Ices, Rtlltrin" saves you all dea.lers' profits, traveling It wlll do more good 1I8USB2'eH, etc, No wo You save all that for your pocket. you etc. mlsta.ke. man has atreng t h to In the of others. Make no there than It would pockets fruits with 11(;.H' We are a responsible firm, are press We guarantee every ga.ll(lIl, hands, besld�s without a press half the :iulo!!. THE PAINT TRV8T and nearly all the fla IN vor, which unly great out. is to the consumer pressure brtng-s We sell direct only iost. All steel anrl iron Our We make onr own paint and we make our own prices. plated. Clamp.' to 'a rustolllors know the meaning of that. Mr. B. W. Ramsey. Bed· ble. etc, With a few Kansas. recently wrote us:-"In MaYl 1910 I painted my turns, of -wneet, mat e-. rain storm �e\d.Ige barn with your Red Barn Paint. A heavy rials are put under f snowed the night we'finished painting, but �he paint 2.000 Ib9,' pre." extreme hot weatber 01 Q�l�j'edury. Then It passed thrOugh the ,sure. 4 qt. size'$3'.,9'5' last rains and summer. and again through heavy. hl!)w,lng If ..... on·t supply, , deal,ers llolms of and and then 'passed' through the' � the suml)ler 'fall, .. you, take no" �QStlhlt.e ,It not alfected In the of this last winter. bas b�en from us, Sold, �t IbVeatberYtheelement8;aDd'remainebright. aDd compact." We J: '''--,?rder can furnish testlmonals by the hundreds like this from Dln8 , 10b��k8' ��!i-nll��e�� cover close to 800 feet. two �; I gallon will square "l Write for FREE bocklet "Aunt Sally's Belt , Send order now to- of ��tsternnRtates,,,'hlsls season. Don't " paint delay. n!·cilles. Also describes press, VICTOR M (lR,\U It CO .. 11.12 Ashland Blk .. Chlcal:'o,nl :SUnflower & Vamish Co., Ft. i P�t -t .. �ott, Kao.,,", i .. ; I 't 1 t Hotel Kupper t 11th and McGee i KANSAS CITY,' MO. SCHOOLS & COLLEGES The most centrally located popular prieed Hotel in the city. One-half block from Emery, Birdj Thayer Dry of net, outlined by deep 8'atin revers form a shawl collar over the Goods Co. that black. The waist pattern Is cut in fiVe sizes, 32, 34, '36, 38 and 40 inches bust , and is five European,Plan, SI per Day Up measure. 'fhe skirt pattern siZeS, 22, 24, 2&, ;� and 30 inch-es waist measure, It requires six yards one 20- of 36..lnch materla;l with yard inch '�ll-over" lace or net for a medi· calls for um size. This illustration be two separate -patterns, which will Clean moral surroundings, "''pedal o�1II'ses to any address on receipll 01 mailed 101' farmer boys ani! girl!, Free catalog. 10 cents for each in silver. �r stamps. Emporln, KIUlII., Dos F. . la KANSAS ·F.All.YER HERD BUL� For Sale HORsEs AND MULES VJcto&' Or.... auuo, a. Scotch O:r8Jl&'e' -.-IIt, lit.... by Vloto:rloue 1214... I Mo. B. B. ()Q.FFER, SavlUlll&h, REGISTERED ·HORSES 0. Ii. &ucNS, SA:YAlf!fAK. MO.. -W. E. Price, �. Dealer In rellisterecl horsell. Three Vf1rY fine stalUon. to SELL AT ONCB. .4.180 SHORTHORN BULLS the best .tud colt In. the .tate. Write tel' SCOTCH JIe&If til. Scotch and Scotch topped bull. for deacrlptloll ot .tock. 1 CUl suit yuu. heDtS" h!gh-cl&aa sale; yearll J'-:Jear-olda� Id1 bnd rlallt and good IndIviduals; also herd bull Victoria Prlncen� TJUII BBft JMl>OBTBD BOBSES, ,1,0'0 HERE,FORlJ CATTLE USOS'_ her4: bull with' II record 81 a. bra.der.. 11:11 w1l1 be �l'd;. WOrth the mone'" «ac:.TlptlnJla' oL ft.OCIk 1lDal:an.t.eed,. GIilO. A, BOBIN80N. each, Home·bred, registered draft stalllo.., I Presco,* � UOO to $600 n.t my stable door.. Addree. Brook.,. Fa.rm, Sa.vannah, Mo.. breede... of Hereford headed. Hesold A. LA:rDI:.B WILSON, &eeten, 10,"", catU... Herd by 10llt No. 162686 aad _ Horace No. 300428. he Beaumont. bulls for lIale. Mall 1l0Mlll-BRBD DBAFT s·rA.LLJO.tiS $160 to by Young orders_ given _prompt attention. $600; Import.ed stallioris, :!'our choice �1,OOt. WARREN LANDERS, Sav_h, lIlo. DUROC F. L. STREAM, CJ'e8tOD, 10...... PERt'lUUlON llORSE8, HOLSTEIl!f-FIU.. SPRING CREEK HEREFORDS. SIAN CA·rTl.E. Headed by Christy 23H17, Prairie Donald Up-to-date Polanel China hor;s. Write your by Beau Donalli 7th, and Sir Morgan by wants. . Onward 18th. Cows of Anxiety 4th. Hesold, ROSE HILL DUROC JERSEY HERD lIeta4e, Kaas. etc Over H. N. HOLDEl\IAN, .. brAedlnR', Including' Imp. animal". December pl.. welghlne 176. Ib". Some good ab.ow prospects. A splendid lot bulla· 100 heRd In herd. Few choiCe young aznl Marcb pi... Also choice gilts, bred for Aug. and'Sept. rarrew, I¥>d several and temales for sale. a bl;t' Borne good IIoarII reacl7 tor .r"lce. We will' ll180 ....U few extra. seod trIed IIO'WI1 bred for '.I.'OM 'KaJl8.... 'Were. All atock guaranteed u represented•. S. Y. THORTON. SONS, ANGUS CATTLE WALlACE. Barnell, BII&Clkwaltr':" BIO IPBlNO ANOD CATTLE. RED POllED CATTLE 12 Extra Choice Duroc Boars For & Soo, ••, Ja.per Auldrlqe Patte_bur., Tops of 80 head. aIred by King of i. P;nprlet_ I cor. Chapin & €nl.. !d &Dd O. C.'II Kan..... Nordstrom, Breeders of pure bred AneUS cattle ana DIl Green, RESEBS BlCIILY BRED BED POLLS. roe hogs. Jersey The only dual purpose cattle. Headed b,.. Stock tor Sale. . Breediq Waverly l\(onarch ,tracing to prise winning RIVER BEND HERD DUROCS. .tock. Cows- came from the beat herd. of Bea4le4 by B'ltcJa'. ltIwlt by Kant Be Bellt nnd' out er a son by Ohio ANOUS CATTB Chle� OIl! t;:. two states; 7 choice bulls, some of them of lD4lvtdualil and breederll In the state. Let me know AIl....I. Farm. 110.,,"_11, Mo. tIle bMt your wa.nta. serylceable ageo,and 7 cofs and: helferll. The' ... T� FITCH, "'-IIOU", Kaa_. helten I.nd bulls sired by a 2,OOU'-pouhd JIIre. Dreeder of fs. ':'iirt-b�:ltln�sD.catt1e-a Visitors welcome. J.B.RESER, Bllrlow.'KIm. choice youn. bill. £01' lI&le. Prompt anawer to lnqutrlee. RED POLLED CATTLE UNITY CBESTEB WHITE HERD. Breeder of Chester While hogs; a num-ber ot extro.. The only dual purpOSe cattle an4 the moat fltrlctly hlgh·clasa hlgh-clna, a selected lot of show proapect,s. Write for and profitable for the farmer. Cholae buill for. BdIu'. for II≤ breeding descriptio stock ll'Uaranteed as rellrelente,d. Pr.ompt to JERSEY CATTLE IMIe. of Btock; all breeding re_ply all Inqulrt I �E. HUBBLE, StockWD,K� Address. J. N. Georlfe, Hopldns. 110. bufI?ROU���!hU��-�Weri!��t� COBURN HERD ot Red Polled ca.ttle .n4 a nd sired by Oonerls Ballo.ent, a Golden Perch....on· Horllell. Young stalllonl, bulle line! TIIB BEST DUBOC JERSEY BLOOD WlLLFOUNG'S POLAND CIDNA8 Lad bull. , helfen for uJe. Breed both big and medium type. Herd JOHNSON & NOItDIirrBOlIl. Oeo. GroenmlUer & Son, Pomozaa, 'KIm. WIll be toulld°rnT����Ehave In Iprln. BIll' Mogul by Moguls lIIonarch and FIlii Clay C..ter. Jla•. tor Meddler RiP; 125 good ones sired by OhJo Col.• win by 2nd. Over 100 choice" to select ner of first and sweepstakes at Hutchinson pI" from. Also summer and Kansas Sta.te Fair last year, and second at Irllts. Write for what you want. j. Nebraska State Fair. Others by Blue Vall'sy WJ.Ii.I.FOUNG. Zeanclal. (Riley Co.), DURHAM CATILE Chief. by Vlley Chlet. and Chlefll Wonder. Lincoln and others, out ] by Ohio Chief,. �-op 8. p. ClULE8 POLAND ()HINAS. �LLED Of mature and richly bred _ows. Stock ai For' ....te, a choice lot of spring pll'. "'RYII for Bale. FOR SALB. BEL by EI'entinel by Ind Independence, out VEDERE 12712 -195058 Garrison. )[a.n.... YeaI'll", Jeraey Bull. aIr.d by Beatrice THOMPSOl'f BROS.. P. Perfection sows and Perfect Loul" Stockwell a.nd out of rlchl:!, bred and good Son of the $1.600 Grand Victor Xll3:i S. P, Louise. The dam of the 101V& cow. Also oows all4 160366 heads herd of Double. Standard ALFALFA STOCK FARM. produc�ng heifers. my piOn and junior champlon last Year. Polled Durhams. A few extra good, brock.y, and tor S. S. SMrrIL The home of richly bred practically prices. S. P. CIULES, Jeff...on, thick-fleshed bulls for sale. Clay Center. Ita•• young Inepoo fed Durocs, H�rd headed by Pagett's Col. tlon Invlted. Farm adjoin&, town. by King of Cola. and Chiefs Wonder by Ohio MADISON CBIlEK POUND CHINA Financial Bon 14 different FOR SAI.I!l-Ruby's Couat, D. C. VAN NICE. Blehland, 'Kauas. Chief; 200 sprln-g pigs Sired by Headed by Big Boned Pete. Sou of Financial Count No. il116; the darn I. boars; special prices on pairs and trIos not Mastadon and Wonder br'eedlng, Ruby's Fontaine No. 212&U, ... U-pound cow related. Buy early and aave on express. raised under natural conditions; 10 recently sold tor $350; A'ave 45 pounds of PEARL II. PAOETT. Beloit. 'Kansas. ready to IIhlp, all out of mature 'OWl, milk with second C&lf. mllll:. teetlnA' per d"y HOLSTEIN J. L. GRIFFJTJI8. RIley. Han. 5'1" per cent, and with lut calf at tbe all'. ELDEB'S HIOHLAND D(JROCS. H of milk for a of G years ga"e pOUla.s I Headed by G. C.'a Col. and F. E1. 's Col. mo BONED CATTLE] POLAND CHINA long period or time. milk tesUnA' 6% per Sows contain the blood at Ohio Chief and SUN FI.OWER HEBD HOLSTEINS. Expal1llon and headed by cent. 'rh .. dllm Rnd gr.a.n. dam. of this cow CrimSon Wonder. Stock alwaYI for sale. Hadley lOWS. ARE YOU THINKING of that registered Giant Wonder dam arE' both 40-pound cows. RubTS Financial FRANK ELDER. by Prince W<>nder. bull you will need for fall and winter service 1 Chief; eholce boIS Count I... 3 years old and fit to head any Greea. 'Kau. Oranse sprIng pigs. RIGHT NOW Is th" time to !:et In touch, rll..onable herd. Financial Count IS a half brother of ...... 'J:.Cun7.WlDclte;;ter for' I·t you walt until do have to have Financial Countess, a cow with a butter you J,1T'l'LE OAJt DtJBOC JERSBY IIERD; hlnl, they may be gone. �'HE BEST BRED record ot 985 pounds and 10 ounces In on. Headed by Red Raven, by Agra. Topnotch MOONBY C-.:K PQJAND CIIINA and BEST lot of Individuals I liave ever The of the Wonder yenl'. Thle young bull Is sure, gentle Iond er; .ows of choice breeding; toO sprlnll' pip blll'geBt big. had to offer, aged from one month' t9 ONE MastadOD headed BI, a fine Individual. 'V. N. BANKS, Indepea sired by 5 different boaI'll, strain.. Herd by year. Also females for sale ALWAYS. bo� Pia., "allied. under natural cODdlt X.J\"as. ,OEO. P. PIULIPPI. ](a.. dcnee_! DON'T walt; 4nvestigllte this today. �lilln�. and no averted. I have bought seed F. J. SEARI.E, Oakalo e POLA'ND CHINAS J R'ead,ers "�,Markct 'Place DEAN'S' 00 POLa:ND ODINAS A' WORD lhe Col"ed that wlll w.hen mat-woe. CLASSIFIBD ADVERTIsING 3 cENTS don Pola.Dd Cbina. hop, b.a-b type w�h, Malltr·don Price. IIlred by A Wonder. 1eadll tll'ls herd. A number or Ibs.; SEE A1a&;oOOOto , want BIG CRQPS THII'! YEAR.; COME o IJoo.rs ior iSale. &1110 toppy IIPI'ln. boars. 11 you the> right kind ,they t01' YOUl..elf·; locate In wr. crop country leet Ridge Farm. Phone me at ,Dearborn. Mo; Railroad Station. New Mar 110 WANT,ED-GNE THOU6A!ND LADIE8 with mild. healthtul climate; our big oUer fQ��llty su.aranteed; .tock 1101 d wor,th the money. sntll'faotlon ,1 o secure offer en our t1,ls ""ason II choice railroac1 land at $10 Address ClARENCE EAN '.0. spectal introductory tau an :Seamleas Aluminum Flrel_ Cooke.!'; clUb • acr,. on eBav terms; 40.• 000 acres to select r 7ateL National Mr. Co.. Conel'e View. Neb. rom In well settled !armlnlr community; Improved Itock ranchea and altalfa farms; LONB ELM !'OLAND (JHIN'& HBRD CIVIL SERVICE EXA.'IlINATIONS"()pJIlN grEat land values tor home or Inveatment, iI. M. 1"embertoll.o Ta;rette. Mo. Ithe' way to 1I'0Dd &,ovemmeat poalUon.. I ,�rlte today. HartUng Land C·ompany. Poland China hogl. ' of big-boned. hlll'h-cl1l811 roULTBY. � AUCTIONEERS FQ,R SALE-180-ACRE IMPROVED RE R. C. R, I, REDS FROM PRIZE-WIN FOR SALE •. linquIshment, near Kood town; price $800. ning steek, Mr L, C. Pierce, Riley. �U,R'. poland China boars ot I "tra-"nod A. M. Hlttn�r. 4710 Welt 84th ave•• Denver, reh an,1 Apl'il farrow by A. 1..'8 Hadley. Colo. ' BARRED ROCK BABIES AND BREED Big Hadle),'s IJikeness and out ot a. good, ·LEARN TO BE AN era. ECgll. 15, ".PO; 60, $3.25; 100, $6.00'; f.1 lot of .',J\YS; tr6m $20 to ,$36. GOVBRNMENT FARMERS WANTED Mre. D. M. GlIle�ple, Clay Certer, Kan. A. I" ,U.lUllGHT. Waterville. KaII. Examination October 18. Hlgb .alarle.; tree AUCTIONEER ORPINGTON living 'luarter.. It you understand tarmln. g. C. BUFF EGGS $1.60 Our thoro scientific mall oourllil 100. Mr8. Ella RE\:STJ-:.-\n·s POLAND write today. Ozment, 44, St. Louis. per 16, ,,6 per Sherbun_. endoreld Lv the pelf auctloneera or Fedonla, Kan. crJ&:JND the world. Write for talns tl,e breeding ot about &11 leading catalogue. OWNER&' OF LAND WANTING TO EX NATIONAL AUCTIONEERING SCHOOL SILVER SPANGLED KAMBURGS EX tYPe slro". Herd boars O. K. Hutch by (hang" .ame tor Improved Income property OF AMERICA. 100 clusively: better. J. L. Browm Box t,h .Jr. an<1 Commander .1;1. by Big Com Dept. (r merchnnd!le .hould write US no",". Chan nothing UNCOlN. NEBR. QEO. E. DAVIS.Mq Land Co KIlonsal., B, Kearney, Neb. nder. ;5 choiCe pigs to date. Vlllltol"ll .y-O'Yeara, .• Topeka, Icome. . WILL EXCHANGE FOR LAND-FURNI S. C. R. I. REDS, STOCK AND EGGS FOR .t 1(, Iti(Y"'fI':AD. l\lankato. Ka_. ture store. Ir,volce $25,�'10; hardware and aale In Ilealion. Write for pl'lc88, Moor.e Implementl, $10,000; livery Rnd mule .x & Mnure. 1288 Larimer Ave.. Wichita. isner's Smooth Poland Cbinu L••rn IDeliDn•• by change, $10,000. Melvin L. Holaday, An Kansaa. Big rill thony, Kansal. ,I'� I,' .'·"L:I's Choice by Mo. Metal, he and st,ould you ever BUFF WYANDOTTES-BARGAIN PRI ll'lI M, 'HI. Eighty early .prlng aM•• 1.-.1 tiRo OWNER· WE HAVE EXCELLENT c�. for balll.ftce ot seaaon. Egp $1.60 pel' Id by thiS hoar, Expansive, Bhr Price. wish to attend taclllll811 tor exchanging your property; 10.... 16; "..,.-old chicks 16c each. Hleh scoring "n . .. - - '... .. ' N' u:"'.A'. '--N-"D''-·S WATER IS' WHAT COUNTS FARMS FOR 61 FARMERS 'IN COLORADO THE BEST LAND, ALL LEVEL: SMOOTH, :RICH AND FI!;RTILI!l, WI'llI OOMPLETE WATERWORKS ON 'GUARANTEE .Ft.OW OF 450 GAL. .n..' Out of that level strip of atrutra. betwee n Colorado S'prlngs and Pueblo; 0.10"or that IT: -I'En .�LSO A OANAL RIGHT FROM PECOS VALLEY AT BARSTOW, " � beautiful stream which flows tram the m'JUnt'llolnll. called the )!'ountaln and skll'ted by lITE:- TEX INFORMATION AND M.U'S WRITE .". Santa and FULL. timber and the Rio Grande, Fe Southern . a heavy growth of parallele.d by ' ,. Railroads. 0.181) that beautiful auto boulevard from Kanaas to Denver. JOHN H. WOOD for a 'of this land a ilri fun particulars which will coat nothing. Write me today map OEN'L LAND AND IMMIGRATION AGENT, Do It now. O. W. LOVAN. lWom 28, IndependllDCe Bide. Colorado SpMeS;: Colorado. ROOM 21-20, 1184 KANSAS AVE.. TOPEKA. KAN. OORN. ALFALFA, WHEAT lan;-- L. PAl ITER tl CO. EmporIa. the best land In Kan.; KanBaI COUNTY "SNAPS" n'flr� NESS W R I T EO,About Ford Co. loIInd. the price; write rur nst, "'rite for our 1I�'1 ot Special BargaIns. 'We have some prices that will surprl... you, B. $16 per acre up, T. GODSEY, Emoorla. Ran. Remember that New County adjoins the banller wheat county of Kansas ror 1910. Coun DODGE CITY, :KANSAS. ty map anli IIteratUl'e mailed on request. FOR S.UF.-COLORAJ)O FLOYD ,. FLOYD. Ne.. KaDIIUI. LANDS- C1q, 120-acre well Improved IrrIgated 'f Lands $76 an acre; 640 acrC1.� good trade for landJI or BARGAINS Iu KanSBN farms: ISO Hamilton County farming 1': '''HAT have you to to,'OO well located. UA.50 an acre; terms Ooffeyvllle, Kan. per acre: sa.le or ex. Write for Ust. MOR One quarter section. $900. to Iwtt .,.ty property? Hale, O. C. COI.E. Boulder, ]:I RUWVILI.F. J.ANn CO.. 1I10rrowvllle. Kan. 480 acres. Bear Creek Valley, U.800. Colo. p, alfalfa II BUY OR TnADE with us, Exchange book 100 acres Arkansall'Rlver bottom p, BO AORES. 10 Bersle Agency, EI'Dorado. Kan. FAUlIIS, RANCHES and City property Ian,], $6.000. p. fl'�e. mortgage fa.ZOO at 6 per : PRATT. KanSBs. $4.20�. een.I' pt. iI. B. S;rt'DcuRe, easy payments; 41,!, mile", good town " -land In western Kanlas. �O�P�jl�1 ��dA�xi.� a���TZ�e{��':.�tr!:ex!�,:,� pt. 1!'lIP. Illid'unlmp. 'l'opekA.; well Improved. �(.pt. KaDIIIlS. orchard, ' G. Ruth" Scott Olty, tillable. tdo,ne� 'V, :uo A. S 1I11l.ES ESBON, KAN.: a barga.1n WESTERN KANSAS OCI. n },'OX-COOK, 104 ,,5- TRADE OR SEI.L ANYTJUNG ANY at $5'/ per ; good Improvements. WE Wheat and alfalfa lands cheap; no san4 or Tfie Realty Exchange Co" 18-22 J. A COI.E. EMbon. KaD. where. rock; good soli and productive; write for :: �� Randall Bldg., Newton. Kan. state In fIrst letter what you wish; I. 3- OET MY list of a tew oholce bargains In list; HOLLY, COLORADO save lawn t. �, Bry GOOD FAR)\[ Hamilton county, Kansas. land. Walter" delay, 1,500 a. In various sized tracls alii 'WANTED-WILL bulldlna-s and 'I, 10 cwner state particulars. Addres. Syracuse. Kan. V. O. CUTLER 00., Scott OIt:r, KaDsas. cult.; I'ood o.ther from only; 'Voltt'r, Imp"r' t,IO 73-1. Chlcan, Ill. menta, with old established water CONRAD, Bos rlrh�' I. II BAOAINS In Southern Kansas farms, un Will sell any tract on small payment �o"; land Section bat. In 10 at 6 I. H ] 1I1AKE a specialty of Jo'ord county Improved lands and stock ranches; Prices Quarter years per cent. 0/ Splendid Plenty L 1/; f:lty P. H. SUGHRUU, $25 to $70 per acre. E. K. Lonl'le:r, How miles from good town. southern Kan water all tne time and best of lan� an'd Dodge property. 2% All t. 16 ard. KOD8as. 110 acres in cultivation, on creek, 25 within 3 mt, of town. Come out U"dgt' City, HaDHas. sas; und "e� thl! t.17 acres mow land and 25 acres pasture; im You will not be disappointed. Best rea"nj tor ,,1; TO BUY a quarter section of smooth LAND IN FORD COUNTY proved; price $6,000; one-half cash. Addres� selling. You pay no commi.�lon When WANT " IS land III westnrn Kansas; must bo cheap; will and the Southwest at ,4 per acre up. Wheat owner, dealing wlth me. a 1,18 CO.. Salina, Kall. lands specialty. J. S. McMURTY, assume. CAVE REALTlt Holly C"lo. 1.19 BROWN ,. VERNON, City, Kansas GEO.N.UPHAM Dodge 1.19 EXCHANGES-Lands. olty proper-ty • .stock. THIS IS A GOOD ONE. AND Kansas 1,19 n nd mdse. What have you to otter? BUTLEU, HARVEY SEDGWICK 00' Coffeyville, 1:00 acres of all , good land, locater! 12 mll� 1. �o IndeDendeDce. KaD. LANDS. F'OSTER BROS.. from Wichita; 2'A1 mllcs from a gOod mil, I. 2( Plenty of rain and everything looking road town and In a. good neighborhood' t. 21 at a barga ln Ihl, WHEAT FARlIl fine. Como and pick out ,your farm on next TRADES: TRADES: II, all good suitable for '�OO-ACRE farm nst. land. alfalf.,' corn t. If scold nt once, Write for out' March settlement, All Itlnds of exchanges, In and Stockton for all �; City property Osborne anel other crops. with 40 acres rlne P'" t. '" WHIPP .II; Concordia. KaD. Send for new list. land for mere handtse 80 acres CO., western land; ; ture with never-failing runnIng water an,1 Linn for western match on &; 1I1ELLOR, Whitewater, oo., land; yo-u any fine shade. 3t' acres of good nlfalra: .11 IN 20 aHalf.a. rest pasture; Kan. no wanted, lV. A. 100 A.,OO Ol'LT.; �RnART good trade; junk J.AYTON, f('nced and cross fenced; 'i> of t he pl." � \� mi. from town; exchange for general 413 lOO-CHOICE IHCKINSON AND CLAY 00 the Land 1I11lu. NewEnll".Bldll".Tonoka.Kan fenced hog tight; 6-room residence. summe A. KA8PAREK. Bellevllle. Kan. m�.e. J. FARMS-IOU kitchen and milk house; tine shade and me teU acres 3 miles from 70 a. under Let you large. fine orchard; barn. corn crlb, gran, GET OUR BOOK OF 500 FARMS and 80 town. , V 20 and Mr Small In eston01 how to make hand. ary, hog houae.etc.; this Is a beautiful properties everywhere to trade, Graham I'low. alfalfa land. pasture meadow. hom barn and other on a few dollars In vested each can he for ' I) rnom house. good well, .ome prottt aDd bought $15.000; term", Bros, , Eldorado. Kan. cuah to 26 a month In Plains. town lot... 'Price bul!dlngs. $�OOC ; ,'e.t suit; Kana., EDWIN 'rAYl,OR REALTY CO.. tnctudcd, Write for 1I!1t, J. J. Bishop $12.50 to $50. Write me. Right now. 107 S. lIIalD I'r's FREE. Southeastern Kansas Home wheat se., Wichita. Kon. Han. JOHN W. sr-eker, It you want land send for it. Ad Wal,etield. BAUOHlIIAN. Desk F. Plains. Kansas. (Continued tram page 13.)' 'I,'e�s ·THE ALLEN COUNTY INVESTMENT �O., I.onl'tcm. Kansa". FARM LOANS A HliMJlU;R--160 acres. house of 3 rooms, MISCELLANEous. stable for 2 teams, cow 8table, well, wind- ESTABLISHED lBBII--Wrlte for free JIst. $3.000.0ijO to loan on Improved farms In 10111 tank. cement chicken house 10x30. 80 IRRIGATED FRUIT AND l"ARMING Park H. ThnrntoD, Real Estate Dealf·r. east half of state: lowest rates; earlY terms. acrea In cuttfvat tcn.> 80 acres In pasture. all lands at Moslda-by-the-Lake; In the m (l"ldwater, ComaDcbe Co •• Kansas. Write or call on can be farmed; rich Soil. eecond creek bot beauttrut and most Wonderfully fertile yal, DAVIS-WELLCOME UTG. CO.. TODeka.Kan terms. for ley In the FARMS I"OR SALE IN CLOUD AND tom, Price $8500; gcod Send whol� Irrigated west; splendl Kansa!!. All big 1I11t. Ad(lr�ss lands; deep. rich. mellow Soil; Inexhaustl surroundIng counties In prices. LIVE AGENT WANTED Glad to send you STIN80N'" SHELDON, hIe water supply; perpetual water rlgblS: rrorn no to ,100 per acre, ID locality to aoIBlst In seiling corn l.aDd your Spearville. KuJlll.... Irrigation system now opcrattng : runny Kan, Jhp. lI.t, Conoordl.. Oo., Conllor!l!a, and' alfalfa land, thousands wheat WQ !!W!! saa farmers QS references: lands rapldl KIlDRRII. at acres In Pawnee and adjoining coiintle. FOR TRADE-232 A. near here; an goott adVafiiilng In value; responsible local repr for proposItion on our own ranches. Write - lftJIooth black sets of .entaUve" wanted; wlllte for partleulan, �oo AORES, 14 miles south of McPherson. FRIZELL '" ELY, land; two Improve for on half LawsoD & Parker. 1606 Denver, ,Kan.; good farm; price $90; exchange Lamed. Kansas. ments It; mtg. $1.000; In cultlvati.m, Broadway, owner Colorado. md6'8.; mostly alfalfa land.; Imps. good. an Ideal home; wants & good hardware nnd well located. Price J. �I. (-,lubIDe, Durbam, Kan. IF YOU lllEAN BUSINESS and have rea Implement stock;. a. Write. BARGAIN-600-ACRE IMPROVED FARX estate and merchandIse or any kind fOl $85 per all 50 -mile... 8 mile. fro of T. .. fro," Mlnneapolls; FOR SALE OR TRADE-Properties •ale and exchange. and are wllilng to po, 0. KINSEY. LeRoy. Coffey Co KaDsa!>• acre. 40 good railroad town; 250 D1II bear 34x60 anI! loft· Kan�as r, room house. new barn Ilay llve town. For furthCl1�"�nrIICul' ��Xs�"1.' ��ojN!�M',t . In go(,d, ,. oils mfll and other outbuildIngs; two and ""'hite,,,at_er,_ call on or address good f)rchard and all serenod bottom land. K�Dsa8._ 320 A.' Gov't 'Homesteads ·Prlced to sell at '5,500 casb, E. F. Dewey, FINE STOCK FAUlII. Exceptionally flna land, In well settled THOS. DARCEY. KOD. community, where are raised Offerl". Blue Uaillds, 560 a.. 100 0.. In cultIvatIon. 150 a, In good crops Rfoal Estflte AIr"Dt. worth $5,000 to meadow, remainder In good pasture; 5 room every year. Easily $8.000 by Kit Car time. Quick action to 111;000 ACRES OHEA.P LAND, house; nice barR ] 06 ft. long, 30 ft. wide; proving. up necessary fOl" sale or exchange. get ODe of these. I charge reasonable lo eon County, Colorado other buildings; good well; orchard; on Good This Is the cation fee-W1"lte or come at once-you can't relinquishments cheap. rural route 3 mll('s' to shlpoln'g point and rain belt of Colorado, Good soli. good water. lose It YOU want a good productive h(}me. 5% mlles of Fr.edonla, the county seat, a PLo�����'g'N. ;;�I�� flourishing cIty of 3 railroads and' abund CARL M. COOK, Limon, Colo, r�r°'1,R �r�':,�o.r:�el�n�lrJN ance of natural "el'y healthy and nice ler. Colo. ga.: ly located. WIl( take $32,50 per a. If sol Devine, . , , , , Topeka, Kan. ayn� JohD.llon Clay Center, KAn. • Kan '�'S. Cody ... :·.········ Topeka, •. � I'VKF.: DRIIID STOCK SALES. PercheroD8. G. McMillan &: 'SODB, Rock v 14,15.-H• Rapids, McMIII-", & Sons. Rock ll"i G• b 6·7.-· Rapids. 10,. Iiolstein-Freislans. C. GlIs&'ffia."l. Slatlon B., b I·S.-H. oinaha, ]\ e b. Hereford!l. , , Butler, Mo. . os. Crawford. Kan. :����' 0. \V. !'''CWlnan, .b!lJf)Ot'lo.1, Foland ChInas• 1\10. . . ,' \o� " H. :\.ll':l,ce, nUl1Cf':..ton. p, Pilot. UI'OVE!. ]\'.10. l.�. _ I:(:'l't rtnl'l'inlUn, p, A. Winebrenner, 'l'opton. Mo. �·;·_.I. Kansas. JI. .j' "('11 M. Bell. Beatlle. rio W1l1foung. Kan. .•.;;;=;� Z.eandale. pPIt. Bell. Beatt.e. Kansa8. "ti 13' M UNITED STATES WEATHER OBSERVER'S REPOP.TS BY COUNTIES. A HamUton, Mo. O,!.",1'1. l'":"8.. •• Bugg. t: sarter, Jasper, Mo. I. j Dillingham, Platte City, Mo. iNCHES: WANTED I BRF..AKING OUTFiTS I �:'J' Il. .• Platt Cltv, Mo. -.i. B, Dillingham. SCALE IN A'l; ONCEI . Iowa. H, l\'[cClarnon, Bra.dyville, To western farmers whose crops :.· 3�-1., Michael. Erie. Kan. have this we s -Frnnk . failed year ofter: t. Le.. tha.n .60. .60 to 1 1 to 2. . 2 to Over S. T. trace P. Sear. Erie. klin. 8 Ship your outfit at once to CAN 10-1:, Kans. 1'10'_\\' H. Emens, Elmdale, Alien-Soli mot.st. Good growing weather Lane-Cool weather continues. Not ORA, Saskatchewan, and We wlil sell :. II:"':::, :'\. Hobscn & Son, King City, Mo. fOr aU vegetation. enoueh ratn for forage. you l and without payment down If J. Dawe. Troy. Kan. Anderson-Nice growing week. Corn Cool. you will break an equal acreage for I'· H·-·C. Leavenworth-Very short rainfall. - n Enos. Rom ona, Ka.n, UB, If we l!' \ coming out fine. Logan-Loral, 'but no general rains. yoU want, will rent you Stock Farm, Esbon, Kan. 16-0;,\{ 'HIIJ Barber-All crops have Improved dur Marshall-Fa!! Cloudburst at thl ... land (cure I next year on thirds l' Sharon, Kan. plowing. I' 17.-J. D. Spangler, Ing week. Beatrice. NOb., river to water or halves. 'Ve know the land 1)8 good Ra.venwood. Mo. brought high D. Gatos, Barton-Prairie haying almost completed. 2 to lind wi1J produce. "'0 have never t'· n.-«. mark. Flsh('s caught In Isl'll:''' numbers, Garnett. Kan. al IS-I ;"0. M. Hull, light crop. Second and third orops of �5 pounds each, had a crop fa.'lure· and we run no Meriden, Kan. In :. 18-\\'. l'l. Long, falfa wllJ be left for seed. Ground Marlon-Plenty of moisture. oorn doing rlsl< In making this offer. It wi1J Hartman, Kan. 19-.1 . .T. �lmo, good condition for growing. v·ell. for make money next year for you and (' Kan. Plowing wheat. E. Bundy, Goodrich, Bourbon-Corn doing fine. Plowing for us come once. · Alfalta both. So at 1'19-.1. Kan. Nemaha-·No rain of any value. «t rtch & Spalding, Ottawa, wheat. planted. OrasS' look" For and 1'1_1) Turnip. being , Heed cutting will begin ne ct week. Crops cheap excui-ston rate" lJlul .• John.ton, South Mound, Kan. :. 90.-1 )' till" l)i good. trated Album ,)e Canflda, write to "0-(:"0 W. Smith, Burchard, Neb. much .better Since I . Butler-Crops looking Some jlOW 8VANDINAVIll.N CANADIAN LAND 'Stedem, Mar�hall, Mo. last two Norton-Everything hoomlng. t: iJ.-:-'<. rains. CO.. n. Mankat<>, Kan. Ing cane and millet far forage. Alfalfa I 21--,1. Ryestead. Chautauqu!l-Pasture. are grecnlug UII. SecnrJt.y Bank BId&'.. & Bons, Ben- nady to cut. Plowing negun 1'01' wheat, Hlnneauollll. t: n--Ilel'man Gronnlger Corn Jmprovlng. Alfalta and katflr aolng . fine. Corn tasseling. ICan. Fulton. Watervll!e, Clark-Late corn and feed crops Ottawa-Crops better. Corn fodder and �el��:'_l��:�I·F. Mo. �olng I: :;-.1. P. Young, Lexington, fine. Farmers plowing for wheat. forage. Pastures Improving. KAn. 'I. 2'·-T. J. Meisner, Sabetha. Cloud-C<,rn badly damaged. Pawnee-l<'arriu:rs busyl 'plowing. nalns 1.26-iV. B. Van Horn, Overbrook, Ka.D. Coffey-Corn and pasture In good 'shape, of the past tWD weeks mal.lug good plow- FOR SA·LE Kan. ' I. �6-\1'. R. Webb, Bendena, Flax ahout all cut. Very Jlght crop. Ing. Dally newspaper plant, or will trade It. I 2;-1;[lI . � . " YOU WILL. NEVER REGRET IT IF "fou COME AT TOPEKA SEPT. 11 to 15 A Mammoth Expos,iti,on of .. of . The Cream Kansas . Products:� '. and ' From The Farm ,Factory F,reside , FIYE. DAYS OF ROYAL EITEITAIIIEIT THE BEST T'HE BEST IN IN "HORSE,S G R A,I N 5 CATTLE FRUI'TS SWINE FLOW'ERS SHEEP DAI RY 'POULTRY APAIRY Of Acres Of THE DRAFT-HORSE BARN, STATE FAIR GROUND&, TOPEKA, KAN. Display USED THIS IS ONE OF THE TEN NEW BUILDINGS ERECTED THIS YEAR AND WILL BE BARN IS 112x185- FEET AND ACCOll[. FINE ARTS MOVING ron THE FIRST TIME SEPT. 11 TO 15. 'IRIS MODATES 270 HEAD OF DRAFT HORSES. 'IRE STRUCTURE IS muCK AND CEMENT MACHINERY AND THOROUGHLY MODERN. COM M ERCE ,HANDSOME, NEW PERMANENT BUILDINGS,' �N LARGED FACILITIES, FOR VISITORS' COMFORT BIGGER MORE EXPENSIVE ,and VARIED ENTERTAINMENT A PARTIAL LIST OF ATTRACTIONS 70 OPERA STARS, FIVE FULL DAYS OF HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES. LIBERATI'S FAMOUS BAND AND CARNIVAL PAIN'S FIREWORKS PtlNOR \MA, "THE FALL OF POMPEII." PATTERSON'S COLOSSAL COMBINATION, DAY. UNCLE SAM'S NAVAL DISF .Y AN:J BATTLESHIP MODELS. SCORES OF CLEAN, FREE SHOWS EACH CIRCUS. KANSAS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE DI.SPLAY AND TROPHIES. CLARK'S TRAINED DOG AND PONY DEM'ONSTRATION CAR. GRAND OPERA, FULLY COSTUMED AND STAGED (EVENINGS). KANSAS FISH WARDEN'S II SHADOW OF THE CROSS." HENRY HAMMOND AHL'S MARVELOUS PICTURE, "THE KAISIS SEMI·CEITEIIIIL FESTIVAL WHI Be Held During Two Days of FAIR WEEK With Historical Pageants. Write For Premium List, Entry Blanks, or Other Information, to T. A. BORMAN, Pres. 'TOPEKA, H. L. COOK,Sec'�.