l ': ::.,. I.

' . --_,I_.I,.;.. _,1_'---_,1 �/'. "'---_-iiiiiii.:l ...... -1111.....

" . l�··�'...� .,; .:�... .. Volume XLIV � Number ,38 20 ._. TOPBKA, KANSAS, SBPTEMBBR • ,."., B.tabU.bed'1863. $1'. Year , STATE 'rHE KANSAS EIP.OSITION. . IIn'e-englne., teed-grinders, the Eclipse no other dUties.' � t as this soclated with the Statel:!upermtenaent corn�sheller.. wUI Because of elreumatances, the Kan­ tanning-mlll,. , manure'- include general oversight ot ot Schools for educating the children the all sas State Exposition Company decMed ,spr�aders, Sharpless croaam-eepara� oaxperimen,ts carrie\! on at In agriculture. To this end a law was etc. The to hold a race me'etlng',only ·�h�s!·YMr. tor, oMclals In . charge were Manhattan, and at the, Hays Branch passed requiring agriculture, to be This was not what the management very genial and had a: crowd ot Inter- Station and at the United States Gov­ taught In the rural schools, and tile ) el!ted them wanted: as tiley" ,are. genitemen· who spectators about most ot ernment Cooperative Elliperiment Sta­ teachers h,ad to be trained, District In­ tlie fully appreciate -the value of a State time;', tlons at McPherson and Garden. City, stitutes an'" State meetings ot teachers . 'In the he tall'. Under, the. circumstances they dairy 'bu'lldtng the Waterloo Is not ,likely to have DlIUch Idle time were held, enrolling more than 1,000 . Cream on did the best they could, and It was re­ Separator Co. occupied the post his hands. teachers each year where Instruction markably well done. They have given of honor as the only separator exhibit Dr. C. W. Burkett, recently elected was otrered In the elements ot agri­ on the not made In connection director of the Kansas the best and largest ra�,: meet­ grounds Kansas- Experiment culture. This was kept up untll noW' Ing that was ever held In the State: with another. The Peerless' Is the Station, comes to Kansas trom ohto, agriculture Is required by law to be They have brought a large number of name ot this separator. but he has had a varied and valuable taught In the rural schools of North A most exhibit was made He Is a of the best horses .In the country to en­ Intoarestlng experience. native Ohio !,n'd Carolina, a subject that the average tertain those who are Interested In country teacher can teach better than races, and some" of these horses have she can teach grammar or physiology. bl'o�en previous records on the Topeka Last winter the regents of the Ohio track. They have managed this meet­ State University called' Dr. Burkett ing In, a most exemplary manner. and back, to Ohio to become the director have eliminated all of' the objection­ ot the short courses In agriculture and able' features which too often charac­ other torms of extension work. He t�rlze' such an occasion; and, last but went to Ohio In J',{ay, 1906, and Inaugu­ not least, they have given ,the public a rated a system ot lectures on agricul­ week's entertainment that was clean, ture betore the school-teachers of the The 'management. has permitted no li­ State. When the Kansas Board ot Re­ quor, gambllng devices, or Immoral Qr gents otrered him the position here ot questionable; shows on, the grounds. director of experiment station's, the ot­ Never' In Its history, has the Topeka ter proved so Inviting that he asked fair grounds been so absolutely free the Ohio University to release him. from these objectionable, f,eatures, and He Is now In, Manhattan with his tam­ ' so clean, In every respect, as It was Ily and hard at work. He will be as­ during the race meeting of last week. signed this year to considerable Insti­ To President M. A. Low, Secretary tute work where the tarmers may R. T. Krelpe, and the board of direc­ meet him, anc! It Is also hoped that tors Is due the Credit ot being able to .mor-e than a thousand farmers, you:ng show. to the world that not only a. and old, may meet hlin In Manhattan state fair but a race meeting can be this winter at the State Institute. De­ A Shot conducted as It should .'be-clean Snap of the Haee. at Topeka L.., Week. cember 27 to January 5. In addition throughout. to several bu.Ietms on agricultural In ad.iltlon to the races. there were subjects, Dr. Burkett Is the by the Barrett Manutacturlng Com­ was educated' In the public schools and author of many other features of Interest on the "Agriculture tor a pany, ot Chicago, who showed their the State University and Agricultural Beginners," text­ [{rou'nds. At the of one of book, and a book, on "Cotton" a suggestion Black Diamond and Amatlte roofing College ot that State. After gradua­ and lhe directors the grounds were thrown material and joint author with Protessor Hill of a gave the visitors new and tion he remained there tor tour years "pen to manufacturers of Imptements new series ot a valuable Ideas. I1S Instructor In agriculture, when he school-readers, series n nd macntuerv froee of charge, and he A full ot the breath ot lite. very handsome showing was made was called to New Hampshire as pro­ coun.try was made a committee of one to Invite by the Eagle-Mercer Electric Co., who fessor ot agriculture and agriculturist was such as cared to show.. The. result exhibited dynamos and motors and ac­ of the Experiment Station. When, he TWO GREAT AMERICANS. t.he exhibit of the kind ever largest cessories. went to New he Hampshire tound two All the world -cen at a race meeting. recognizes the great­ Lukens Bros., ot North Topek,a, students electing to take agriculture, 'rne Internatlonai Harvester Com­ ness ot Theodore Roosevelt. HIli showed the only Bovee turnace. As no equipment, and no special bulldlngs. pany of America the large achlevaments betore he became Presi­ occupied the real merits ot this ,remarkable At the end ot, three years, he left a fine dairy with the exhibit dent were such as marked him as building largest house and church turnace become bet­ agricultural building In course' ot con­ one, C'l the on the Gas- and k,t'nJl grounds. ter known, Its sale Increases rapidly. struction with 65 students choosing the ot the strongest, cteanest, most active' wagons, ma­ �,asollne-englnes, harrows, The writer has saved at least halt his agricultural course. men In this country, a man ot broad nure-spreade.rs, seed-cleaners, 'churns, fuel In the last two years by the use When Mr: Aycock was electe'd Gov­ sympathies, fine Intelligence, and 'just and other farm were shown . machinery of one ot -these turnaces In his house, ernor to Not:th Carolina, he declared conceptions ot the duties and prtvt­ in actual T,hls operation. company' and has had much better service than that the' State Agricultural College lages ot American citizenship. Since now manufactures, practically every before he' Installed the Bovee. must make agriculture the leading tea­ the duties 'ot Chlet Executive devolved (!)rm of machinery that can be used on McDonald Bros., ot Pleasant Hill, ture. The trustees ot 'the Agricultural upon him, he has addressed: hlmselt: to the tarm, and their large and well-ar­ had one Mo., ot their tamous plUess College selected Dr. Burkett to organ­ the labors ot his great oMce with l'CLnged exhibit attracted a deal , I great scales on exhibition. This Is the orig­ Ize the work In' North Caro11na. He such alacrity, zeal, energy, honestv, and of attention. Inal pltless scale and Is very popular. found'there no special equipment and tearlessness as have' appealed' to the The Manson-Campbell Co., who man­ A number ot shows of unusual merit eleven students electing agriculture. At Imagination, challenged the admira­ u facture and the Chatham fanning-mill for the kind were upon the' grounds the end ot five years he lett nearly 200 tion, and commanded the approval ot "ced-cleaner and who have recently 10- and attracted their share ot visitors, regular students In the agricultural citizens without regard to party aMlIa­ cllted at had an excellent ex­ The ostrich' a Topeka, trotting proved disap­ course and a $140,000 agricultural tlons. He seems to tear no, opposition, hibit In a tent just south of the 'dalry pointment as far as making a real race bulldlng-one of the finest In the Unit- however powerful the Interests' that . , IJlllldlng. This Is a tamous seed-clean­ Is concerned, but as an attractive tea­ ed States. may oppose the course that he thinks ing has ture was a machine that been used by It conspicuous success. These' signs ot work done Indicate right, He has been equally enthusias­ III any Kansas farmers tor The event was not a talr. No, was years past.' attempt that Dr. Burk,ett will be a valuable ad­ tic, persistent, and successful In pro­ Griggs &: Moneypenn'y, who have made to make a tall' ot It. As a race dition to' the torce ot unselfish workers moting peace between the Japs and the .removed to 419-421 Kansas Ave­ It was the' I',[ely meeting best thing that at the Kansas Agricultural College, Russians and In securing actton on Im­ Il'ie, a ever Topeka, made large tent exhibit happeneJ. In Kansas. who have served the State In college portant measures In Congress. Tha in connection with the Acma.Harveet­ and Institutes. He has done much pub- present generation has not seen anoth­ illg Machine Co. In addition to the A NE'" DIRECTOR AT THE KANSAS 11c work which proves that he Is the er President whose leadership was as

of various' EXPERIMENT STATION. , Inrvestlng machinery kinds, kind of a man needed, Whlle In New potent as' that of Roosevelt. There are there was shown a complete 11ne ot The regents have recently taken a Hampshire he did considerable work those who have criticised some ot his h�lggles and equtpments. new and Important step In the way of In farmers' Institutes and pub11c meet­ apparently Impetuous acts. There are The Huber Thrashing-Machine Co. k.eeplng up with the work ot promot­ Ings, but in North Carolina he was a Influences which have heretofore been �ltracted a good deal of attention with Ing agricultural atralrs. For many missionary to farmers and to their powerful whose managers would glad­ their big traction-engine which was years some one ot the already hard­ children. He 'was closely associated ly have led organized opposition and Jrept In constant motion about the worked men connected with the Ex­ with the State Board ot Agriculture In derogatory criticism. But the foliow­ grounds. periment Station 'has had the' utle and organizing tarmers' Institutes In all Ing was lacking. and publications A 'novel exhl!)lt' was that made by the clerical work of the director, with­ parts ot the State, holding district and which have started to oppose "the the McCausland Dish-Washing Machine out assuming to direct, each special­ State conventions ot tarmers, and also course of the Prasldent have eharrged Co, In a small tent. This mechanical Ist doing' his own work In his own holding tor the last three years at the tenor and claimed that their views are ' tliSh-w,,"shlng machIne was shown In way. Un'der Protessor Willard's ten­ college In, July a' big convention with those of Roosevelt. Strangely enough both hand and power sizes and' proved' ure the 11terary and clerical and rec­ a thousand farmers who came and partisan policies and platforms have been Interesting to the women tolk. ord work ot the oMce has been admir­ staye'd II. week. They had a two-hours' left far behind and the "square 'rhe Des deal" for Moines Wagon Works, ot ably handled. But It added to his reg­ walk over the tarm each morning from all, the p'eople substituted as Des ahowed one of their ular .duttea of 6 the' administration MOines, Iowa, ' Experiment Station to 8 and lectures from '10 to 12, from slogan. Could �){Cellent be wagons. chemist and protessor ot chemistry. 1 to 3, and trom 3 to 5 on cotton, corn, Roosevelt Induced to allow his name John to _The Deere Plow Co., of Kansas Now an especially well-qua11f1ed man tobacco, 'dairying, horticulture, stock- go before the people tor election to City, had a: ' tent fllhid with 'exhibits ot has been elected to the oMce ot \lIrec­ raising, etc. all-other term, It, would be scarcely various kinds. These Included tor ot station with In addition gaso- experlmimt to this work he was as- (Continued on, page 972.) ..

THB KANSAS FAttMEtt 962

the hopes of getting some Information In regard to the matter, but as yet bave failed.' C.' O. MJiNNICKS.

I, " Jackson County, Missouri. Infor­ I have mailed ctrcutar giving. mation regarding seed-wheat, which ' , � have for sale at 'this station; also FertIU.er. we ]·otatoe. a. ft Land S,,,ee't lecture delivered on enclose copy of !�:J.!�!!!!!!logu.stoves, for all kinds of fuel, made of new Steel, cooking � that sweet potatoes wheat known Im- Lined I am Informed Santa Fe and Union Pacific, Iron, In attractive patterns; with every but can find and feature, Is ready for Im- build up land like clover, trains. provement up-to-date '89c mediate at low prices, saving you 311 tp % authority for It. Is this shipment, no written With reference' 'to planting 'your' others ask. ·AW� from the prIces that true? ,All Information will be appre- land to It I's Scott County sod wheat, 'rhe Best Stoves Made. 'Fuel FRANK S. BARBIDR. ciated'. preferable to break, sod rather early ,Bavers and Do Perfect Work. June. Johnson County. In the summer, say In Mayor with sweet po­ Fully Doubtless a rotation Break rather shallow, two to three' Guaranteed Increase the productiveness tatoes will Inches deep, when, by dlsklng In the of ordinary in every, of land for the growing latter part of the summer 'and early The such as wheat and corn. respect. crops, fall a good seed-bed may be' prepared not a hard crop on the sweet potato Is for fall seedlIjg; There'ls considerable the Is well cut­ land} and usually crop prejudice In the VlTest against wlnter­ The extra tillage and culti­ ttvated, breaking, but ,I think this prejudice the cause of the In­ vation Is perhaps without foundation, provided the lIi.nd which may be ob­ creaSed fertility which Is plowed In the wmter Is not soil that has been cropped ser�ed In planted to crop the fono�lng sprl4g with sweet potatoes. 'but Is anowen. to lay fallow through I' the sweet potato the So far as know, the summer and planted 'In the fall add to the soll'lIke does not nitrogen same as would be the case with sum­ not a clover or alfalfa. The plant Is mer-breaking. steel, Squ.re Oven. botanically known as to legume, but Is' If It Is mol'S convenient for you HIK'h Closet to the Ipomoea batatas, belonging break In the winter, do It, when the Reservoir family. So far as I condition '17.40 morning-glory land may be put In good by bac­ know, no nitrogen-accumulating dlsklng the following season, or, the roots. I' have never teria live on Its sod be backset late In the sum- may face soil be found to be' actually on the roots of the may observed tubercles 'mer and dlsklng and harrowing, a by richer In all of the plan't-food elements like those 'found on clo- coiled ateel sweet-potato firm, well-settled seed-bed may be pre" llest hlK'b Carboll Sprllll[_�. than it was before the alfalfa was orrenc. tool. and IU pUes ...... alfalfa. A. M. TENEYCK. Catal ver and' for wheat by the middle at wholesale. !Write today. pared sowing It would appear planted. However, :raga OO.:Ioa •• � 0. of September. �rect reasonable that after growing alfalfa 1I!!��e!!.��29C or Alfalfa for Up- Clover anel 'rlmotby will acquire other In- , , Doubtless you for Ii period, say land. upon the land long formation regarding seeding and cul­ ten, fifteen, or twenty years, the whole I have a piece of land just plowed. ture of wheat from the pamphlets soil will probably become deficient In and 80ld to the F&rIDer At 'If�_ I would like to get It Into clover above referred to. A. M. TENEYCK. ell-tight. the mineral elements of plant-food, aaI.PrI_ or alfalfa. Would you advtse G:rD O. ttrnothv thus the of the land be COILED 'and fertility .IIDI: � clover this fall on freshly E6'ect of Alfalfa on the Con.tlt­ _I;ENCE�!ro"N;hfiW_te4iJIoluInIr,C�Wl: the 'rbe sowing decreased by' the continuous wheat next actually plowed ground or sow It In the Soli. nent. of growing of alfalfa above what It would How much of each would you land spring?' How long. does It pay to k.eep 'be 'by using alfalfa In rotation with sow? stand still In alfalfa, the baing good? corn and other grain-crops, keeping the This land Is with gumbo spots limit to upland In other words, Is there any land In alfalfa only four or five years In It. WM. HOWLAND. alfalfa will the amount of nitrogen put out of the ten- or fifteen-year period. Elk County. to the Into the ground or ground's I have mailed a copy of circular No. Alfalfa or timothy may be success­ Will al­ ability to absorb nitrogen? 5 the subject of crop rota­ not ad­ treating sown In the fall, but It Is of the other fully falfa not exhliust some -tron and giving working plans for us­ as late as visable to sow clover Sep­ even should It con­ constituents until, Ing alfalfa In rotation with other crops. Fall-seeded clover Is very apt tember. tinue to add nitrogen, the land would A. M. TENEYCK. winter-kill. It would be preferable for In­ to be poorer for other crops, corn clover next spring In •• to sow the early stance, than If It had been plowed up Some Wheat Qne.tlon have and If wheat. as you suggested; sooner? E. B. GREEN. Can you give .me' any -mrormetton sow clover and timothy together, KANSA8 FARMIIlll 8:S to you Chase County. , ,through, THE to sow the timothy a wheat It will be necessary No 'experiments have been made' to youI' experlt:lnce' In i'ralslrig next spring also, datermlne just' how mueh nitrogen al­ , �I'ih '8. 'white barry? I purchased last acre of Sow about eight pounds per or at "what of an for the falfa may add to the' soil. f8:\I, ',five bushels agent and four pounds of the have Seed of Rochester, the timothy, age of the alfalfa :the soil may Robt. J. Gunson Co., of the two clover,' making a mixture accumulated the lar�est amount of ni­ New York. The seed arrived last week If clover Is planted alone, eight when the' seeds. trogen. It Is my judgment that and Is a fine grade of wheat, berry Is a sutH!!Ient quantity pounds per acre the alfalfa has been grown on the being plump and of unusual size. to and If timothy Is sown alone, have In this .. state Its sow, land so long, that the pl!1-nts be-, , Please possibilities about twelve pounds 6f good seed of the wheat sow come thin and the crop less productive country and the history ac­ ' and per acre. than formerly. that doubtless the If any. It Is a hard winter wheat of Bulle­ I have mailed you a copy cumulation of nitrogen In tne soil with Is called the "Never-Kill." of 134 the seeding E. KINSEL. use It 30 tin No, regarding such a crop Is less than the amount Lincoln County. J. Send for as much as you need and A. M. TENEYCK. If It Isn't satisfactory In every way. re­ alfalfa. which Is accumulated" by a yo'unger. In the trials of vartettes of wheat days. It. We all Buylngfencethls hard winter tum pay freight. more of alfalfa. I made at this station the what vigorous growth way makes sure of Irettinlr exactly you Bottom-Land. for New alfalfa so and sell direct Kind ,of Crf!P believe that a single catch of wheat has not proved hardy want or It costs you.nothlng. We It winter to you, which saves you the retailer's prollt. I have aome- new ground that Is In has done about all the good that productive as the hard red Our peculiar method ?f weavlnll' makes the and was covered with the land In the course of wheat. 'I'hls Is true especially for the don't the river bottom will do for stay wire a part ofthe. whole fence. We time of the or anywhere .ttmber. I wish to seed It to wheat, four or five years, or about that Central and Western portions cut the stay at top and bottom, rods without max­ or Rus­ else, but weave It In for many but It very rank, and lodges. when the alfalfa 'has reached Its State. The hard Red Turkey grows end. That puts giant strength Into the fence. does not Af­ wheat Is the best adapted Have you any kind that lodge, Imum growth and productiveness. sian type Get our fence book and factory prices. for accumulation of In section of the or what kind would you suggast ter that, perhaps the for growing your Advance Fence Co., 3785 Old St., Peorl III. of number such-Jand, and have you any such seed ,nitrogen In the soil, by the a'ctlon State. We have tested a large new this for sale? What Is the price per bush- bacteria and the formation of of different varieties of wheat at of Ex­ el? GEO. W. ANDERHOLD.' root growth, about balanceathe loss station and also at the Fort Hays the .decay and oxidation periment Station. The vartetres which f!'!!�!ext!�!!f Jefferson County. nitrogen by ' HUSK Akin does very rapid work. of matter. have given the largest yields at Man- My advice would be that you grow organic al­ ancr�l:�F��o:�f:t� -&:Ir f-ile- rather I am. therefore, ,advising to usc 'hattan are: The Kharkof, Malakof, vents hand-jar corn on the land In question falfa In rotation with other crops, and Red Turkey" Bearded Fife, Defiance. ••••••••25c. than wheat." 'You ought to be able to AKIN HUSKER four or and OYWllo'ft or _ band. No corn on to up the alfalfa about Minnesota -No, 529, Zimmerman, produce very large crops of plow Mad. of 0014 clnwD ,tIII.b4,OD' plto. ord... Alfalfa Is a at the Fort Station, Tur­ If 700 d.aler bUD', It, a that five years after seeding. Fultz; Hays Itrap. , this fertile land. Wheat Is crop ' on the mineral' ele­ Wes­ over f",eder key, Imported Turkey, Kharkof, 8;:�ii·lli'3"ri�:vIB Is very susceptible to an supply very heavy four and 18 Am.... Iowa.bll"'�I"" ments of plant-food. A yield of enburg, Theiss, Crimean, Banat, of plant-food, and I know of no varie­ LlIos alfalfa acre takes from Ulta. All of these varieties are' of the ties which will not grow rank and tons of hay per 148 of potash, 45 hard red of wheat except the Zim­ favorable seasons when grown the soli pounds type , lodge In hard of phosphoric acid. and 160 merman and Fultz, which are varieties on a fertile soil. Probably the pounds of lime. This Is nearly five of soft red wheat. red type of wheat will not grow quite pounds va­ red times as much potash, twice as much, We are not only testing these so rank and certain varieties of acid. and twenty times as but have planted larger areas winter wheat have a shorter, stiffer phosphoric rieties, much lime as Is required to produce a of some of the best-producing sorts straw than Is characteristic of varie­ 30-bushel A 50-bushel per and have seed for sale. I have' mailed ties of soft wheat. Such varieties .are wheat-crop. takes out of the a circular giving Information re­ the Malakof, Bearded Fife. Defiance, acre corn-crop only you about two-thirds as much' potash, seed-wheat. Red Turkey. These varieties would soli gard.fng seven-ninths as much phosphoric acid, I can give no definite Information perhaps have a less rank growth. and as much lime as' Is re­ the success which you may would be less apt to lodge than varie­ and one-eighth regarding the four tons of al­ have In growing the "Never-Kill" ties of soft wheat, such as the Fultz quired to produce acre. wheat. On general principles I would and Zimmerman. falfa hay per not think of sending' to New York It Is also advisable to sow a smallar Thus It Is evident that the continu­ In In same State for seed-wheat for planting amount of seed on the land ques­ ous growing of alfalfa on the minerai Kansas. The climatic conditions of tion In a well-prepared seed-bed-say land will tend to exhaust the New York are, not similar at all to the about % bushel of seed per acre on elements of ptant-rood which are avail­ climatic condtttons of Central Kansas, such fertile land; at Ieast I would not able for the use of crops. Since the and the varieties of wheat which sue­ sow more than 3 pecks of good seed- alfalfa Is a very deep feedar, sending TENEYCK. the soil seed best In New York would not, as a wheat per acre, A. M. Its roots twice as deep Into exhaustion of rule, I believe. produce well In this 30-DAYS FREE TRIAL as wheat or corn, the, State. 'l'he wheat which has succeed­ Cultivation of Raw Land. the minerai ptant-food In the surface OLD HICKORY BUGG�fS In the West has been Intro­ soil not be so rapid as It would ed best We sell thele I have been reading about the Union may .plendtd and from to at In the of shallower-rooting duced from Tur}l:ey Russia, buggies dlreot 70U, Pacific train traveling through be growing grain climate similar In when alfalfa II!! not regions which have a the Western part of Kansas, and In­ crops. fact, ���::t 70tuao:t-hafroe. It doubt­ to the Western plains region of the the farmers In regard to grown too long upon .a. field, GUARANTEED 2 YEARI structing States. ,The U. S. Department of less tends to Increase the supply of United "Old Hlokor7" bUlgles farming. I 'have some land In Scott for the af Ag'rfculture has Introduced a large have quallt7.havelt7le, and I want to begin minerai plant-food' growing County, Kansas, of have finish and tbat an accumu­ number o,f the best-producing types It under' cultivation. It Is raw shattow-roottng crops, by lasting quailt7 tbat no gettIng In Russia 'and 'Turkey. of the minerai plant-food which wheat grown other bOll1l7 oan eqUAl. land and I want to get part of It In lation have been tested at Yon '11'111 be lorpriled at roots take ,from. the peeper son, In These v.arleties wheat. 'If' have any literature that the the low taoto.,. prloel. you and some ' rootatn the sur­ our stations as -stuted above, Write for Oatal� toda7. Interest as to the same, will the growth', of alfalfa would mil, and st. If land Is of them have proved to be hardy •••, W. tth fulinlsh, me of the, face soil. Hence, alfalfa . copy .Ir,,",,:�-=rercantde 10 yO�, kindly' In this State. Mo, a reasonable of excellent produeers �.�I� �lan"l City, same? plowed within' length .... New York the Is seeded, the sur- You do not have to 1'0 to I have been watching the papers In time after crop " ,J, <, �" ',:'

THE nNS:AS" ,'FAmlER, 963 ,.""

to ��y,.e���heat: ;�e' �D aupplT TOU tlSht. Le,v.. ,nshtlT;"clolled ·for tweD­ .'.':"liIlDall ,,,ounta of the varieties ty�four hoon. then --Open and ;alr' 'tlior- , wfiioh:lprllduce"best"ln this State. It Is oughly. 'The "gaa' ill poisonous and 'lliit pur.POSI! of ,the Experiment Station. highly ellipl08l:v.e,' arid 'cue I,should be' Did Your' to' "test 'the varieties taken Wheat ,n�,t o�ly.' !?-Uferent throughout .the enUl'e il'e&:tmai)t 'Crop Average' 'of �heat and their.' growing, and ftnd not to Ignite 'or Inhale the ,t,lIm'es. ,.hlcli' Is 'best for gro�lng In our soil �, A. P'oPlIINo.. ' and 'cttmate, but when certain' varie­ 4..5 ',Bushel$� Per Acre? ties prove, to be superior ta others the If',Not 'We- c-.iI. Tell You Why plan Is'to grow this wheat for seed and \ Pure, 'cradeCl'lIeed III the ftn't"e�lIential for a *004' no 'distribute this !!eed-whea.t among t�e �rop. 1t.�I1:_ difference what' the �eather or seell bed may be, without sood 1i'e. you 'farmers of! Kansas. lil order to Il'Itro­ will not pt a sood crop. 'You have no control, over the el�nta but ,duce tnese- best-producing varletleEi for �Ith a moderatelr fertile 11011. by preparing your lIeed bed abd' aowlns clean. graded, J)erteet lIeed; unl_ the lIeaaon be unfavorable can be growing In the State. , tou ',_eneral allllured ot, a " .. t&-buabel orop.' A. 'AI. TBNEYCK. DO IT Jrown Decide lIeallon T; 8ba'WDee Hortleoltorl.u. tbat thl., YOII will do eV4llrytbins In your, power to Jns!li'e .. perfect crop. Prepare your Beed bed "'WIth care On Thursday, September 6," repre­ but above aU ellle IIO� ' I 'IDoealatloD for AIt8If•• olean. lfJ'aded lIeed. sentative horticulturists ot Shawnee A' ·'P�." ()Ieaaer, 8e_..r.t.r _d O"'der �Ill enabl, TOU to ftve acres' of I �Ish .. lIeeG remove � l. h@,ye ground County met at the home of J. F. Cecil properly prepare your' 1fI'&1n. It �1lI all Rye, Oatil. ,eIleat. to sow to, alfalfa soon. The and other noxiQUII lIeeda from YOUI' wheat and �IlI' more than" for ground four miles north of At ten paT. Top"ka. I�selt on even tbe llmalleat fann. 'It oleanll alid tlir" ":has been In corn for' several and lIeparatea. m.lI;ell years o'clock the crowd to arrive. The all In one _d wlll ' ' began gradell operation handle aDY ldnd of lIeed or tralli �JD " .Is In goo'd condition for dlsklng. I Corn to ' .' people .were Invited to IIhady seat" on Red'Top. ", 'would, to ask It It Is Decide now and write ua 110 £hat we can IIbow you, a U,k,e probable the lawn: Soon, tables to-day �by' "P.r.' IIpacloulI long fectlon" haa ecllplled the , thl.a Is, Infected �Ith bac­ fannins wby It III tbe beat. �.tliat, ground wt'r6 brought \l.nd loaded with good m�ll l'I!d tor best ot the ,�e'rla necessary growth to 'eat. 'Other tablas, were set things Wba& P. of Ul. KaD_ or �Ul It have to 'be Inocu- D.-Oobana. � 'State :aciard of ,alfalfa. for .....d ' apart ,exhibits. �I&u Of &be"Perfee.lcin"lD _om Iee&lmoJl,J II". 11& " , a _& COUI'& :'4at8d? A light, shower came while dinner pl'OClMdlap; ':.': It necessary to Introduce the bac­ , ·�n ... D_ perfllOllon &baD anJUl1n1 of Ule kind I bad was being, eaten and the 'feasters just ever INlIl and" far more 10 UIan'1 bad IUp� pGl8lbIe. I .'terili. how could 1 best proceed? There ooul4n'& bav. belI.ved 1& wt&bout : took tableli ,and all and carried them 1MInI1&." not a great deal of altalfa growing �)s' onto the pp�hes, where the teast was this E. L. LowIDRY. �'. Tell UII what ldnd of �e ,!n neighborhood. , lfJ'ain ypu 'ralae &l1d finished wltnout turtl:ltlr , resumed a1!d' ''Will' lIend oleaned , TOU tIN way Osage County. IIhowlns' Interruptlo)i.· ; a PBIU'IIIOTIOJr will OI8&D lIam:rlelllUi 'lfJ'ade It. ),. ,,'J: .couiu hardly guess whether the at 3 m. the "�l)Il' in question' Is Infected with bac­ Prompt(i p. program " County Superintendent 'LewIS-Tuttle Co., .: :'terla w,hlch grow on the roots ot at- commence4> Manufacturing" I T � 'Carter gave' on of his characteristic _e"-A...... ' :,;fd;}fa ',or not. .You could only tell this , talks' on showing thilt the ;,by seeding to alfalfa and examining �,�Qcat1on. country bllY ""as entitled to the same .the. roots ot the plan�s a tew montbs ", beneftts of civilization all the bOYII In after th'e crop Is p.anted. Since al- our towns, cttres, and vlliagell-that Is o 'falta Is not grown very extensively In a hlgh'er education-and yet be able to your county and not In your Immediate stay at home, which ,"means much less neighborhood, there Is probabil­ somel oxpense and fewer temptations and the Ity that very few of the bacteria which Intluence of home surroundings. This work upon the aUalfa roots are pres­ can all be accompllsned by consolld:.­ 'Dempster l'nt In the 8011, and doubtless you would Uon' of districts a:ita' ,the establishment �ecure' good results by Inoculating the of the high-school course. Hli.sten the land,' or part of It, before seeding the Mill day when Mfg." 'iLitalfa. Perhaps the most practical t!lls' may tr&:nsplre! ,alld economical method of dOing this As this Is about the season tor car­ Ing for the T. E. Co. 's ,to' secure the soil from, an old al­ apple'-crop, Ar�­ of falfa-fteld 'In which the bacteria are strong, the A. A. COmmission Co.• lIIa."ae"",," .t 'known to be Pulverize this l'ead a very practical paper on plclung present. Guollne En&1nee was , soli, and, scatter It over the new apples, which thinly an,d, packing !)onsld­ Wind MUla field before the ered wO'rthy of publication and waa or­ just seeding alfalfa, 'Pumpa and C;rlblcterl' with the soil of, tlla fteld dered sent to THE KANSAS FARMBR with mixing by , I� Steel and ood Tanu a 'Y dlsklng or' harrowing. Three or four request that It be published. Then Well Machlner;r hundred of the Infected soli. followed a discussion of fruits and pounds Grain Drill. Is sutllclent to prices and such subjectll aa generally carefully -dls'trlbuted, Cllltlvakll'l :start Intectlon. when the bacteria wUl Interest frult�growers. quite rapidly 'Increase In numbers and A. H. Buckman, Mission Center's sprea.d throughout the fteJd. grape-grower and successful hortlcul-' "nempater Gaaollne EDglnee 2 to Z H. P , Usually I recommend to Inoculate turlst, being consldeJ;'ed the best, on -2 anel .. cycle Horizontal or Vertlcal-for ('inly ari' acre or two the first season. nomenclature of the, apple of any any duti:" ,'(ltm be WJe4 with either Gu. 'an'a In a year or two the surface Roll fruit-grower In this cou,nty, gave a 'Gaaollne'or Alcohol." from this acre plot may be used to In­ talk on his exhibit ,of over twenty va­ ooulate' the remaining portion ot the rieties of grapes, Including, a se,edllng of He 'told his ex­ llel,C\;'" , good promise. of w.••t.... 1IIade, " method of now "A.Ilother Inoculating perience with the dlffE!rent varieties, 0' ••• iand with the alfalfa bacteria Is to what one shou\d plant and for what W.ll ••d. ot£eat the alfalfa-seed with a nltro­ purpose; which were "foxy," and many culture Small trial' sam­ other useful of that were'' preparation. " suggestions'' Jl'aete..". BillATRlCIII. 1I111B. ples �f' nitro-culture, my be secured Interest to all. Br••cll...... :.K..... •••, Omaba. from the U. S. of 'CU,.. Department Agrlcul­ There was also a IJp� dlsplllY of veg­ lI.b•• ,.a••ll Pal••, •••tll Dako'" D. The cultures tl,lte, Washington. C. etables of which F. P. Rude ,spok,e at are 'also manufactured and sold th" by aorne length. Mrs. Rude was called on West Ches- NatIonal N'ltro-Cultur,e Co., to glv" a recipe for cooking the egg­ and the Western Nitro-Culture ','ter" pli., ]>Iant. A. S. Brooke brought a basket Kans. ,Co., Topeka, " , of seedling peaches of the Alberta type "The treatment the seed Is some­ " qf which were of fine grain, good size, and mol'" "what dltllcu_lt, perhaps, than the . with fine flavor. Mr. Brooke says It, Is , of the but If the cul­ ,'use Infected soil, a sure bearer and ,Is well worthy or "tures are and care , good Is taken In fol- general propaga'tlon. It ripens about lowing directions, successful Inocula­ the middle, of September. (,t'kin may be' ,secured this method. by J. F. Cecil had a good'dlsplay of 'ap­ mailed Ii of circular Light,ninog::'. .I"have to you copy pleS trom his orchard. Information th.e use Itrikes bams giving regarding A vote 'ot thanks was' tendered' our 'more" during of nltro,culture. A. M. TENEYCK. host and, host._elis. ,.The meeting 'closed September than in any . ,� with a watermelon, ovet feafilt; presided , other month; according to 'I, "Brown DID. Bog iD Wbeat by' F. P. 'who carved and Rude, !!tl,l'ved-,' ' 'reports. It is due to the'itor· I a bin of 111 until all 'have wheat (12 by wer,e sat!8fted. , ::' ing of great crops of grain fee�) w,hlch was thrashed damp nncl The meeting then adjburn.ed to-.meet

, and in makes got warm afterwards. It Is now full at Prospect Farm, the .hom�'·ot'H. W; {. :', . hay them,and

of ,little brown which seem McAfee, Octbber •. , , tlie much than if bam in or sum-: bugs 1011,S greater th� .bumed the lipring '"

and look , mighty lively anything but In­ O. F. WHJTNB�, �ec'y. '� when it was empty. Onli Inillrance Company reports ovf1if nocent to me. As there Is a ,great deal es by Lighfning since June 6th, and not of it on build· of wheat 'In about this same conclltlon 'Pack •• ",5OO1... any PlcldDIl', ..., _4 lI,to.-la. Apple In this of ings rodded. part' the country, you would T. 111. ARMSTRONG pr0p'erly , .. ,TOPEKA. , . favor me greatly and probably some Your is harvested and' in the bam, and is to the It was once crop ,exposed remarked" by' Ii. , rioted, others If you could, tell me through atter-dlnner speaker, ,be.ng' irlv­ Ligh'tniilgo Flash. Can you afford to risk losing it when you can ,THE KANIIAS FARMER how to extermi­ that; en a subject, he was thtlrl"expected to absolute for a dollars? This is an nate these little pests. W. P. YAPLE. get protection fe"" imJ>�,rtant ; depart as far as ,possible It, and ,Reno County. froPt', , f(;jJ'_' you to decide, for the iAfety of your life and not to return to It 'during his talk. 1 qpe;tion property, Mall specimens of the Infested wheat reltll in the answer. do not know' that that is:, es'peclally . with a number of the' ,small brown :' applicable In this case, �'and wlH thili-e� "Write for our booklet, "The Laws and Nature of Lighting, and Insects, packed close In a small bak­ !. fore ask you, It I wander 'tllo 'far troin ',How to Control and remember that our rods are made of or ,.. It,�' Ing-powder can, slm.llar tin' box. to , the subjec't to 'recall me' t«f Ii are sold and erected honest 'men that we E. A. Popenoe, entomologist Experi­ pur. oopper; by only; The' Is 'the 'oldest ment Station, Manhattan, Kans., for Il.pple probatl!j" guarantee every job, and are the only rods endorsed by 2,000 In" fruit of which we"liave Identification. Hun the wheat through ap,:9:"know,odge. surance 'Companies. Write for the free booklet. It Is first In 1\ fan If make th.. mentioned' connec.tion with mill, possible, then , the Garden of: Eden. -"-A.tter' that bl,n close, as nearly air-tight as may, .opi­ • STRUTHERS, IOWA sode �ES MOINES, be. and evaporate on the surface of It"was ,lost tl:om sight until I!-bout' the 'we,' read the wheat In the bin a pound of car­ t�lrteenth cen�ury, w!ten P0lm bon bhmlflde to the 600 cubic feet of' of the �earrnaln and Chancer's "Mel­ low' � 'a: 'Is bin space. '),h" liquid should be placed Cortard,'; variety 'which' now extinct.' In Shallow dishes; several on the spp.ce probably Thjl, Roinaris, nbove given. "The amount I give Is however, betore this date spoke of all­ pies and cider. but so far as we are tWice that recommended In some pub­ ' Informed ncatlons, and twice what I have stat- never named a variety. ed _. on oth"r occasions, but· I have found Some claim that John in­ - Winthrop ".that It Is cheaper to apply the gas In troduced the apple Into the',l'Iew world, excess than to be compelled to treat while some others contend ,that Black­ the wheat a second time on account stone had them growing In his garden of the weakness of' the first applica­ upon Winthrop's arrival. tion. Th" wheat-beetles are dltHcult to Be that as It may, they are here to kill, and bins are rarely alr- or gas- stay, and In abundance, and to "pick.

" 8I1lPTEMBIIIR 20, 11108. 91

care was ' .nnd 'wlth store!1 them" )llanted wutered , paak;. ..:" ,and "pro��l,..k;./1. ,scorched to crackling crispness t,y the what UB,,",OS.t , • wind from the South­ �'}leIe8t8 In retenttees hot • �:,(rh� ',8:pple Jn4�try'?;

" honest much corn profitably. package, • tor Instance. the Legislature LINE OF The dry seasons, the �hot',wlnds, "the Say, THE LARGEST AND BEST would a law that a barrel for ap­ ,general conditions of the country. and pas!'! should be n consisting of especially the greed of the tranRpor­ ples package 28 ¥.. -Inch staves, 17 'AI -Inch head, with DRilLING taUon companIes, all tended to deprells WELL that would be a three­ our , a 64-lnch bllge; our spirits,' and caused, One of MACHINERY gsa:-:�:-m�� . that a box for apples and lIgh�s ':to I"lse and bushel bar�el; brIght Shining' Inll It for over 20 years. Do not buy until 701& wIth Kan­ Hhould be a package 11 ¥.. by 11 ¥.. by SeDCl Inqulril, "What fs the matter lee our Dew IUustrated C_taJ01ll10 No. 41, InsIde measurements, Should DOW. It Is FREE. flas?" Prompt as 'the report of a gun 18'A1 for I t Buch a law be passed, the fact that came back the answer, "RaIse more AUltin CO., Cbll.p "an honest" deal l.nul.oturlnl hell and less corn." What was the r�- Kansas apples were the I::�::'����;wheel use. would generally known. In suit? bec,?,me course of one or two season's business. Abo Make S ....ep Grinder", ','But," one says, "he Is talkIng poli­ Iteth Geared and I'lulu. Then the Quality rightly tics.'" Maybe so, for each one of us ,lth MILLION .. a NINETY N. Bowsher or no. our State would enjoy repu­ O. P. 00., :::::�.IJ'�� \� ,a politician, whether we will marked, South Bend, Ind. 'tatlon whIch would be the of all I am' frank to eontess to you that I Ilm envy h�r sIster States, Surely a good nantp. BUSHELSI not so much a polltlclim an every good chosen than -That's the cItizen should be. Is rather to,· be great

, rIches, But:'i mIght add that In thIs There was II. time when Kansas was WHEAT the name would aId In se­ pestered with grasshoppers, when the case _good ,a moderate wealth tb both hot winds blew, when nature seemed eurlng CROP to convince the white man that dealers and growers: trying , In Western Canada Law In this country Is simply the thIs country was not for hlni to PP!'!­ this Year. l'xpresRlon of ,the sovereign will of the sess., This, with nearl., 'l'hen Rhouldn't we be Many n young marrIed couple came people. why 80.000,000 bushels of to be so. oatil and 17.000.000 from the East, and with high hopes politicIans? It Is our duty a continuation of care for, It bushels of barley, meaDH and aspIrations bullded for themselvp.!'I Party 'polltics I nothing the Farmers of Is the' "'measures" and the 'men," eood 'Times for a sod house, and wIth stout hearts fre­ ,Western Canada. make themselves a EnvIronment or circumstances went to work, to Pree Parms, Big Crops, Low Taxes, Health,. men honest 'or dlshon­ home. In theIr mInds' eye they saw quently make Climate, ,Oood Churches and Schools, Splendid a where there are Service. house to a handsome, flSt. And In State Railway the sod give, way Oovernment offers 160 acres of the of The Canadian convenient with vInes no 'laws governing quantity and able to com- farmhnuse, land free to every settler willing the cool fruit that a barrel' should hold, or just :'<:lamberlng 'over broall, free from what size 'a bushel box shall be. I!'! It pll�I�� ��� ��o�!�t�:nd:..�g��':,�raY�im porehes and children 'playln.g among of Immigration,Ottawa, wdndcr that ,have reached W, D. SCOTT,Sup't Ca').., roses. sowed the gl')lln and any things the They or from the state which we find ex­ planted the corn; they worked ('ilrly deplorablfl othor with Isting In. Kansas and, many nnd late, hope beckoning Combination Thief - Proof Whip and them ,on. States? Then who It not Kansas should lead Stick Many a mound on our Western nral­ Walking laws? And who The Orealest Novelty of the age. No bUKgy 18 rles Is but the ruins of a, once happy 'In a fight for proper without one, Price, t!; poBtage paid to The Baler tha collJplete tonco should lead In that battle If not Hay home. It marks the spot whl)re eny p..rt 01 U. S, AddresB "hlchlalaacl... b11t8elt. class'! R. T. IJavl .. Co., TIppecanoe City, Ohio lived In unison a happy twain. 'l'hjllr great wealth-producing Send your O�d�rs quick. should not the hor­ . !!:= ':=MI,;,,_ existence there, their blighted hopes, And why great of Kansas be he:1rd th<>iJ despaIr, and' all the clrcum3tances ticultural society , 'if � on a of such vital Interest baletaBteBtandl>Mt hi connection with those uT\lmplIY �'a!is from subject POeT &lid CEMENT FENCE PRESSES to Its members as well as the soclflty . 'to the' �: ��ELI": marlreL La�r F:!:!fplDlr of their awak,enlng '!;tnO;w!edge =or Bulldln. Blook._:__ ...... ,..,_.,.I8.lJ1eIu41d.... up the .! 1fU11� tbat all was black dismal, .f;llhlre of Pennsylvania, which took, " ",and �alth.worht. Getth."..'zq_ta1OCU'. the now' to them :.as a 'matter of overcharging by private IIa. seems before ' , ClIO•• Pia. Co. n08 Unl.. Afl. bIlln CI pass· k ,car lines for Icing In the transporta,- CROUCH $10 MACHINE drealTL' ' 'horr:,i'ble , ", fruit? With the legis­ UM lIot saw roses tlon of propel' Any Farm :H,and CIUI It. Will ,. They the the;v,,'had phmt­ rUBt or burn. Obeaper tban "ood, and "III Drill;; and and fhe irees ,that were to lation. the pIcking. packing, storing, W'�II DrillHs'Supplle's -

!leleetlo. of • BreetUDIr 8t.llloD. EDITOR KANSAS FARIIIBR :-In a group'

of horsemen, a few days ago the dls- . <. ousslon turned on the seleotlon ot a.

.. . breeding stalllon. The man w o stallt'-·; INTERSILlT!. LIVE STOCK E3 ed up the talk, began by saying thil.t.� PURE-BRED STOCK. 8ALlI8. for his part' he would not care wheth·-· er a stallion was a or not Datee claimed only for ealee which are advertleed prize-winner or are to be advertleed In 0118 paper. so long as he suited him.. A man of AND HORSE SHOW 28. 1908-Peek. Putman Lamb wide e�perlenoe then aaked the ques­ September and.. Brol. Tecumseh. Neb. . tlon: "Would you apply that rule If September 211. 1908-Valley Brook Shorthorna.J. raoe horses? It J. MlUIOn. Overbrook. KanlllUl. owner. T. J. Wor­ you were breeding Mo .. uall, Uberty. .• Manager. seems to me." he went on. "that among Stock Yards South St. MOa 26. 211. '¥T. 1904I-Hope Agricultural and Joseph, September horses Is muoh Live tltock l'alr & Sale. H. H. LIttle. Secretar;,. draft the show-ring the same as the raoe Is to race horses. POland-Cblnu. M. C. Ht"�:��-8horthornaand You wouldn't to breed raoe horaas vaneen, Muacotah. Kanl. try October 2. JOO6-III. I). Vanlell. MUlcotah, Kana.• with a stallion that never won races poland-Ohlnu and Shorthornl. himself or showed the ability to win 1·90Bi. October 2. 8 and 4. lOO4I-8horthornl. Herefordl. SEPTEMBER 24-29, Angul and GallowaYI. Durlnl( State Fair. W. F. races, and It seems to me that It Is B lifo. Entrl" eollclted. . Sedalia. urlbut. Manager. not sensible to expeot a stallion to be­ October 2. 8 and 4. llI06-Berklihlree. Poland­ Chlnu. Duroc-JerseYI and Cbeeter-Whltee. Dur­ get prlze-whmers when he is not A. Ing State Fair. W. ·E. Hurlbut••anager. Sedalia. prize-winner himself.", IN AND Mo. Entries BOllclted. $22,000 Ii'REMIUMS PtRIZES October 2-3-4-6. 1904I-GIa8co LIve Btocll: AIIIOCIao­ A stallion Is a prize-winner In the tlon eale of pure-bred ltock. GIa8co. Kanl. 'draft olasses beoause he presents the October 10.1908-H'. L. Faulkner. Jam.port. Mo. October 11. 1904I-Amerlcan Galloway Breeden' oonformatlon and aotlon. best suited to Reduoed Rates on all RailroadS. A880clatl.)n Combination Bale. Kan... Cit:!'. Mo. produoe the greatest usefulness for the October 18. 1908-u. A. Cock. Salem. Nebrull:a. - In bOareale. purpose for whloh he Is Intended. Uctober 16. 1908-Poland-Chlnu. J. B. Myen. Can­ other words. the stallion Is 'a winner ton Ran•. because he the best draft ubi)ber 18. 1908-Poland.q.lnu. C. M. Garver & represents Sou. Abilene. Kanl. . oonformatlon and way of going. just October 17.1904I-W .J. Honeyman. •. MadIaon._Kan as the race wins beoause he has October 17. W. A. rrulU. horse. 1904I-PCiland-Cblnu. . A�hervlUe. Kanl. the most speed and enduranoe. It Is October 16. llI06-Eaet Lynn Hereforda. WIU H. not necessary to enter Into any teen­ Rllodn. Tampa. Kana. w.o. « Sons October 17.18.19. 1908-Frank RockefeUer. Bere- nloal dlsousslon of race horse breeding Rule this time. It will suffloe to that fO�.!'e:'���'1�!C:::;' Duro�eney.. O. A. 4t say Wrlght. Beeendale. Mo. with few exoeptlons the greatest win­ October 18. llI06-Poland-Ohlnu. W. A. DavldlCn. ners have been the greatest aires. Top Notcher Advance Sale. SI����8. �eo::..Frank Mlcheala. Summerlleld. Therefore. the chances for suooess In Kaneaa. Poland-Ohlnu. breeding draft horses are measurably, October 19. 1908-"horthom and Hereford cattle Ilt .I!lureka. Kaneaa. H. E. Hachelder. Fredonia. Inoreased by the seleotlon of stallions that have won In the show-ring or of Krc:.o=,:.��W. B.Dowlln,. Norcatur, Kanl. Poland-Cblnu. those most like them. It Is Impos­ Duroc=Jersey Hog.s October 22. l008-J. E•.Jolnn. Clyde. Kaneaa. sible. of course, for every ons to ob­ Dg:�e:a:r.I24. 1908-Herefordl. E. A. Eagle & tain a great prize-winner. but by ex­ ------AT------amination of those great horsss and Frank A. Dawley s��.:;.�e:.o���Tand-Ctilnu. olosely ohooslng after their type ad­ W��be:'��·lIMMI_D. W. Dlnl(man. Clay Center, vanoe Is to be made. Ottawa, Kans., September 20,' '06 We are olose the State hlr K�;;;.!'���-���Oland-Cblnu. T. J. TrIKP. upon and horse show season. From now un-­ �:�r�.bi908_POlan1-Cbln... O. W. Stalder. til the International Live Stook Expo­ BaJ�:�e�.1I106_POland_Chlnu. Ohal. A. Lewla. sition Is held In Chloago. during. the 60' head, 14 sows and gilts of Individual merit and good breeding first week In December fairs will be bred for early Ootober litters. or with litters at sldo!. sired by Top Notoh­ B�C::r:r::.bi908-.Tno. W. Jonn & Son. Concordia. Duroc-JerseYI. held almost every week at whloh great er Advanoe 39681 by the $6.000 World's Fair Cham.plon Tlp.Top Notoher. October 29. 1906-Poland·Chlnu. B. M. Bell. Beat- draft horses may be seen by th aae About 40 oholoe boars and gilts of early spring farrow. many of them nree who go afield to learn. Never was by l'op Notoher Advanoe. A seleot Free entertain­ tlt���. lor6-KlauI , Bendena. Kanlu. offering throughout. Poland Chlnu money spent to better advantage than­ ment at Marsh House. October 110. UMMI-Leon Calhoun'l eale of Poland· In attending a State fair or great horae Chlnu at Atchleon. Kana. Your patronage Invited. Come gr send bids to JOhD D. SD),der, repre­ uctober au. 191111-J. B. Davie & Son. Fairview. show. out for such a Money paid pur­ sentfng' THill KANSAS FARIilBR. Free Catalogue. must not be oonsldered as comlng' K�;;;':"U��'i��W':reforda at Mt. PleaBant. Iowa. pose D. R. Milia. Del Moines. Iowa. Manager. under the head of expenses. On the 81. 1I106-C. O. Jioag. Calvin Broa .• and October contrary. It Is well Invested. No 'nan Geo. P. DawBOn. Poland·Chlnu. w. o. & SONS who Is In the business. of RULE October 81. lII08-Poland-Chlnu. O. B. SmI01. breeding drafters or who contemplates �'ngaglng Kansas 1906-Pol.l.ad.Cblnu. Carl JenBen & Ottawa, C�'!V��i-I. In It can Invest oapltal to better 'ad­ SonB. Belleville. Kana. November I. 1906-Frank Zimmerman. Center· vantage than In seeing all there Is to '1'111 Kan. •• be seen In his line at the State fairs November 1. 1904I-Shorthorna at Mt. Pleaeant. Iowa. D. R. Milia. DnMolnn. Iowa. Manager. and shows. It will pay him the grand­ I and 1906-Herefordl and Short­ Nuvember 2. est sort of dividends. horna. KanBB8 CIty. Mo .• W. C. Mcliavock. M,r•• It Is antlolpated, that the shows will herd O. I. C. Swine. SP:o"::::ei��'I906-Champlon . be better filled with drafters this Dr. O. L. Kerr. Independence. Mo. great November 6.7. 8.III08-8a1eof all beef breedl. Ran­ year than they ever have been In any GLASCO'S ANNUAL FAIR AND. laB Bale Pavillion. R. A. Ford. LawlOn. Mo.• Olty previoUs season and that Is saying a Manager. November 8.1904I-T. P. Sheehy. Rume. Mo. great deal. This will prove true per­ November 1904I-Poland Chlnu at Fredonia. 9.J. haps more In the· Instanoe of the Per­ Kanl. H. E • .H&Chelder. manager. November 10. lOO4I-Dul'oc-J'ersel'ft at Fredonia. cherons' than In any of the other IMPROVED STOCK SHOW AND SALE, breeds. The double ohamplon 'of the' K':�ve:b:' �c��:k,::::.,erReed. Frankfort. Ran.· two great Frenoh shows-at the Great November 14. 1906-Poland-Cblnu. F. R. Bar· Central Show of Paris anI.! the show rett. Cadmua. lIleb. OCTOBER 2, 3, 4 aod 5 November 15. 1906-Hereforda. Marlon and Dlok­ ot the Frenoh Peroheron Soolety at Inson ('ounty Hereford Asaoclatlon. J. B. ShieldS. Mamers.,....ls a dark grey 2-year-oJd Hope. Kansas. Secretary. named Is a horse and November 16. lOO4I-G. M. Hebberd. Peck. Kana. Guerldon. He big' November 17. 1906-Herefordl. Henry Ackley, perhaps the hlghest-prloed one that - Is the Greatest Event in Central Kansas This Year Wella,lIIe. Kans. ever left the shores of Gaul. An Ar­ November 20). 21. 22 and 58. UMI-Blue RI bbon Rilinof Shorthorna.Herefo�da.Aberdeen.Anl(ul and gentine . buyer oi'rered Mr. James B.' Fine Stock KanlllUl Gallowaya at PavillIon. City. McLaughlin 36,000 franos for Guerl­ 11. R' Mills, Des Molnea. Iowa. Manager. November U.19"6-H. E. Haynea. ulatne, Kana. don, but the offer was refused. A stal­ November Broa .. 24.1906-Duroe-Jers.ya.Marahall lion for whloh $7.000 has Deen refused &. Rtodder. Burden. Kans. More good �took, more and better accommodations. November 24. 19tJ6-!lhorthoma. Hall Brothera & and which bears the distinction of, the J. P. Newell. Carthage. Mo. double ohamplonshlp at l!'ranoe's great­ Several new and model attractions. brass' November '1f1. 1906-L. C. Caldwell. Moran. Kana. Big parade.:', November '1f1. 28 and 29. 1906-ShorthornB. Upr.­ est shows should be a great objeot les­ bands. and a �how. at Sonth St. Minn. baby optm to the forda and Aberdeen-Angul PaUl. son. There will be many more great Competition w\,�ld D. R. MIlls. Iowa. Manager. the in each and class. horses' on exhibition this fall from every Np admittance charged to see A��V:::I�Jin!=;ito':.':'':.''C�I=:.alil:sreeden· same stable and others. Thev Will pre­ December 11-12. 1906-Imported and Amfrlcan anything; Everything fr�e.' Wh�f!oever will may come hred Aereforda. James A. FunkhouBer and Oharln sent the most admirable opportunity· W for oomparlson and seleotlon. and enjoy th,emselv6s. Foot and ba!ket ball every day. i>��ti'�ri3����;!�:f':,'r:�� �t&D'efvllle. It Is for this reason that I the urge Big parade each day at noon and public �ale of pure K���ilD�},e::ir�����-::-oit��c:.n�i:e�Bc:.l:;�fl��: advisability of attending the shows. Kana. H. E. Kana .• Hachelder; Fredonia. manager. '].'0 examine the Is bred stock· eve afternoon. Come and hear auctioneers December 15. 1906-1'0Iand Chlnu. Duroc Jerseya olosely prize-winners ry and BerkBhlrea at CoD'eyvllle. Kana. H. E. Bach­ a liberal eduoatlon In' ltself. hlxh!o­ of natiunal fame and see the best livestock the elder. Fredonia. Kana.. manager. Itors ot horses are. as a rule, the most country December 18. 19.20 and 21.1906-8borthomB. Here· affords. EoJ:. [orea. Aberdeen·Angua and Galloway at t!outh Oma· approaohable of men and most of the catalogues. showin8;pl'eminms, br6fdi-pg of ha. Neb. D. R. Milia. Dea Molnea. Jowa Manager. judges nowadays are freely willing to Jan. 17. 18 and 19, 19If7-l:Iborthorna. Aberdeen' sale animals and all other information, address their reasons for their Augua and Herelorda. South Umaha. Neb•• W. C. giving p,aolngs

M..r.. III. MCOavock. Sprlnglleld. If addressed In the right way. It ,the Feb. 7.1907-Ward .broa•• Republic. Kana .• Duroe­ JerseY8. breeder of draft horses will but go the lb!Y1-J. B. Davia & ],'ehruary 13. Son. FaIrview. right way about It, he may readily Kaua.. Duroe-Jersess. learn why this horse Is ·preferred to Feb. 18. 1907-0. W. Taylor. Pearl. Kana .• DuroeR. that one ar,d he wlil be the gainer ev­ - - February 19.1907-Jno. W. Jonea & Son. Concor- 0111. Duroc.Jerseya. ilry time. He will learn why he Is morc G. H. KAS. 20. Lemon )i'ord. to suooeed as a breeder 11 he. BERNARD, 1907-Poland·Cblnu. GLASCO, February likely Mlnneapolla. Kans. uses a prize-winner or a horse olosely Feb. 1907-J. E. Duroe­ 20. Jolnn. Clyde. KanlaB. he will If Jefleys. approaohlng that type than he ploks out one farther down th'� Feb. 21. 1907-Leon Carter & Co.. Aahervllle. KanB DUloe-Jerseya. soale of exoellenoe. JAS. HOPIIl. February 22.1907-Wlclllta. Kanul. Poland-ChIna Glen Ellyn. Ill. bred BOW 81, Ie. J.C. Larrlmer. Derby. Kanlu. Mgr. April 8.4 ani 6. 1907-Herefordl. A berdeen·An· Three Herd Boars at Private Sale I:Il. Kansaa Me- Daroc-Jerae), Herd-Boara. andl:lhorthorna. City. Mo .• W. C. One of theae la Liberty Cb.Usn.el' 31:Jlit. my great Feb. 28 two·year-old by Tom Thlc.Bet

. (lavO'!k. Mgr.• Sprlnl(lIeld. IU. 16S89. by Glendale 12271. Weat l[ Duroc out of Red All lovers of good Duroo-Jersey dam, Lady 48340. by Challenger 11183. Perfeiltlon 1.2 and Shorthorna 2d 8:l740. a IIttar al,ter to tne,600 Improver [[. LIberty Challenger won lat prize at Nebruka8tate M� a. 1907-Aberdeen-Angul. swine should 100 up the new advertise­ Rnd t!outh Me­ Falr. 1006. In elgbleen montha claaa, altowlng at a dlatlnct dlea·lv"ntace. In age. He la a b!lar of I �erefordl. Omalla. Neb•• W. O. ment this month of Mr. Ford Skeen. III. great. long. arCbed Ilack. line Ildn and heart. good head. bOne. feet and hama. and I. 'of great •• " Gavop}t·. ¥gr Sprlnglleld. South Neb In whloh he offers '!I.e'. Auburn. .• and quality. He wlllaatiafy a moat breeder. Improved Stock Breeders A880clatlon of the parllcular ,; ... his three great herd-boars at private Theothert'Vohol(aar. McClel...... 414U1.hv A Top Notcher 28723. lly Tip Belt-November 18, 14. 16. 1908. at Arkaneaa Top.No�Jler \ sale. "'hen you a matured boar 207:!9, alld Prtd.. 01 Lon. View 4:J38�, by Ben B. 80739. by Mlasourl Bo" 1410.5. out of a D. 't!j)ta �heat puy . .. I. E. Knox; Nardin. O. T.• manager; '. know· what are d.m. Bo.h are atrong. and are wortlt the ,.', Oty.;Janaec. at you you getting-no hlgn·clu. aprlng yearlings money. G';_ 6.7.1906, Anthony• .K:ana.• Ohu. M. John­ guesswork as to what he will develop Kana.. Dec. 18. 19. 1906. at Wtn.,,-,atdWe1i'.chlta. Kana J. O. no speoulatlng as to how he .• Larrlmer.managerb'erby._Kana., Man­ In�o; W!�: "po.�r��:::�� Ford Skeen, South Auburn, 18. 14. 16. 1907._at Caldwell. Kana., Ch... breeds nor whether' he. Is sure or not. ��"I\ II' Me�;;,Fl!b.• dllnlton, Caldwell, KaIIB., m.aDIIIer. Besides these adiVantages, you II-re of- ',...... ------...... ,. �I 'j 'I 'e,'·'•

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SIiPrIIMBlIIl 20, 1908. THE' 'KANSAS 966 'FAR�R ,,'

. lies In the like a truss '; pride in hili 'btillirie.� fa,ct ten able to gain some very valuable stron.g ,back, just bri,dge, and a set CSf he sells for' the same men year ot _ a rib, free on the strength with well-sprung list of aavertlslng und.er him which are j'thatafter year. Below we give a the haawon It he Is a' good legs and feet what hog On I some Of. the 'sales that have been Mr. Skeen' Is without fault; a typical Keen ,head I one and has been. booked Colonel Burger;· and call .at­ te three and elegant coat of jet black hall'; ,and by offerlrig�' thus at prlv treaty to the fact that he will be glal! Is of breed­ as his ofl'sprlng show he Is peerless tentton mighty good Indlvldusho�'n. top bias for breeder who the boars of his breed. Among, to handle any Ing, tried service, and one, at, least, among and other sires used In this crop of : '.!eslres to' buy at these sales, can, has won remarkable show honors. the that On and not be present personally. The list we fln'd the great On, : ' The three are called Liberty Challen­ pigs fall boars i follows: , McClellan and Pride' there being three yearling ger. 31519, 41497, October R. M. I. T. one offered' for sale by this I 6, Gorey, Scales, ot, View 45383, the first named and gilt Long Gran- , October 16;, J. B. Myers, Canton, fame. Lib­ noted hog. Other litters are by the ' , being he of show-yard Poland-Chinas. , a son of Expansion, by 'Kans., Challenger Is a February 28 past Iteer, good erty that October 17, W. J. Honevman, Madl· Tom Thickset 16689, by Flight Perfection, promising )(!s- 2-year-old by Prince I son, Kans., Poland-Chinas. and out of Lady chief boar, Faultless Over Chief; old Glendale 12271 1 October A. R Hoffman, Reece. worlJ.-renowned You Tell, Prince of All, and Spring , 18, West 2d 4,8340 by the Poland-Chines. second dam, Perfection. ,Kans., Duroc Challenger 11163; O. McPherson, and the sows In the herd are Miss October 20, M. Kilmer, Red Perfection 2d 32740, the full Among , sired U. 'a Jones, Kans., Poland-Chinas., litter alster to the $600 Improver 2d. Spring 231060, by he U. S. Tom 3d. Mr. Reed has of- October 22, J. E. Joines, Clyde, He Is a boar of fine, strong lines, big by offered a price for Kans., Duroc-Jerseys. long back, good bone and tentimes been long scale, great 'she Is one of the best October 23, John, W. Jones '" Son, heart and hams, rich ,this sow, but feet. big girth been a -Duroc-Jersevs. Duroe head. ot the brood-sow kind and has Concor-dia, Kans., color and good typical J Frank A. os- Ne­ money-maker for him. Her offspring October 24, Dawley, last fall at the ' He won first place i Poland-Chinas. have ven the best of satisfaction. borne, Kans., STOLL'S STAY· THERE braska State Fall' In the elghteen­ gf Sprlngslde and Sprlug- October 26, C. W, Dingman" ,Clay class, defeating such great Her daughters. EAR MARK mpnths a account of Center, Kans., Poland-Chinas. Patch and others, and time, are giving goo'" The bellt aDd ear·mark bqars as Dan Per.tec- October 27, C. A. Lewis, Beatrice, clleapellt In themselves In this herd. Amy made. It more of sliowlng at' a '..!Istlnct disadvantage Poland-Chinas. PO_Sell pOints' tion and her litter sired by Elight Per- Neb., otber make. 8eDd He Is a hog fit to head a strict­ mfrlt tban aDl age. the best to be November I, ,Frank Zlm'merman, one' that will fection are among for samples. •• C. ly high-class herd and Is found; Poland-Chinas. lilli, "'trlet, Ii.�, his old place," and are sure to find I Centerville, Kans.. make a solid lot of money tor "any homes those who are look- : November 8, F. P, Sheehy, Hume, Mo., Write tor price on him and, par­ good among buyer. for the best. Old Amy, as she Is Polan\1-Chlnas. , ticulars. McClellan Is a March year­ Ing Frank- was at a long price November 13, Howard Reed, A Notcher 28723, by the called, purchased ling by Top and five of her daughters fort, Kans., Poland-Chinas. Top Notcher, out of last winter old champion, Tip same sale November H, F. R. Barrett, Cadmus, Notcher 20727. Mr. sold for nearly $600 In the a dam by Best Top Poland-Chinas. , Seckman at the as their mofherv- They are surely Neb., Skeen bought him ot 2d November 18. G. M. Hibbard, and cream." The E. L. . Peok, Illinois State Fall" last tall at a good "peaches of the sow, Kans., Poland-Chinas. He Is a line-bred Top litter out great Woo\1bury round .. price. a November 17, C. G. Mills, Plea.sant thick on, good Oriel, have certainly bright prospect Notcher, a big, hog and Mo.. Poland-Chinas. a hefore them, being granddaughters Hill, bone, etc., and Is bound' to make Kansas sons of the renowned Perfeotion E. L. November 20" D. R. Mills, stemwlnder tor size. The third boar o.nd Old Lady Lightfoot. They are des- City, Mo., Shorthorns. Is a February yearling ot flashy Char­ tined to make their mark In some good November n, D. R: Mills, KanBa� elegant lines fore and aft, fine ' acter, herd. We can not take the time to City. Herefords. rib, side lines, strong, goo'..! legs, Kansas back, enumerate any more, but let It suftlce' November 22, D. R. Mills, nice color, and fine Dur ee head. He Is to that are aU good, and It Is City, Gallowaya. Hog Troughs but say they Sanitary as a hog as McClellan, not large If there Is another herd In the 23. C. A. Shields, Derby, fancier style and Is a doubtful November, Will Dot :rult or rot out aDd wlillut a IU. Is ot cleaner, Kans Porand-Chlnns. . He Is West that contains the same number .. tlma. breeder sbould UIIII &hem. boar to do you a lot of good. Stodder '" Every of animals as can be foun\! right November 24, Marshall, Prices fl!l'Dl.bed on application. .'. ,'. IIlred Ben B. 30739, by the famous good by here at "Spring Farm." Burden, Kans., Duroc-Jerseys. Missouri Boy 14106, out of Mary Jane Write Mr. Reed your wants. HI. November 27, J•• C. Caldwell, Moran, 87914 old De Soto 15155. Both ot Blue by are reasonable. The stock must Kans., Poland-Chinas. Valley·.fg. Company at a con­ prices these hogs are' priced figure Is pleaseJ. to an Kan••• be- right or you your money back., Colonel' Burger always .. hattan, sillerably lesll than that on Liberty sales for What more coul ask? Visit the Inforinatlon and to book are boars. write letyou Challenger and good be welcomed breeders. and he Is a hard worker In It If you herd. You ,will truly Mr. Skeen before you forget of his mention­ whether you buy or not. the Interests patrons. can use anything of the sort, ad­ Ing THII, KANSAS FARMIIR. See the THE'HAPPY KOG"­ vertisement. Avoca Lodge Owned tn ie_.... The Whltew.ter F.II. Stock F.rm An- llilversarj-. AT E. R. Morgan, vtce-preatdent ot the 19lve , In 1856. Colonel Four Sale of Duroe.. CItizens' State Bank, at Blue Rapids, Just fifty years agoo,' BIS be­ Kans" and owner of the largest Here- J. W. Robison, Of Eldorado, Kana, The Four sale of Durocs, which Big In this recently pur- gan business as a breeder and Import­ held next week. should be of ford herd State, w.lll be fa- er horses. In commem­ to breed­ chased for $40.000 Avoca Lodge, the of Percheron more than passing Interest farm which J. J. Brown Improved oration of this event he. In cooperation this breed of hogs. but we wish mous ers of two with his J. C. Robison, has Issued the fact that any at tremendous expense years ago son, again to emphasize Brown souvenir of their great stuff should last spring. anJ. at which Mrs. a 'catalogue one w,ho wants some goo'..! Den- Percheron farm at Whitewater Falls The first used to entertain her friends of riot tall to attend these sales. souvenir I� of ver's aristocratic society all that sum- near Towanda, Kans. This one the circuit Is Ford Skeen, In a mnrvel of the printers' art, and a who will sell on mer. South Auburn, Neb.. Intend to make briefly told. of one of the 25. His offering Mr. and Mrs. Morgan history,' v.ery Tnesday, September will most successful eatabtlsh­ com­ the lodge Into a summer home and breeding WlI consist of about fifty head. book two or three months there each menta In the United States.. This of twelve March and April boars spend posed Mrs. Morgan Is the daughter of Is Illustrated with portraits of a num­ and twenty ,gUts of some age; also ten year. the I. D. Yarlck, one of the best- bel' of the famous animals belonging fall sows of October farrow late, yearling stockmen In Kansas. She Is a to the herd. Of course the great Ca­ or older sows, some known and eight yea1"lIng her sino 27830 promlnent­ This last fea­ woman of considerable wealth In (4nHI2) appears w.lth pigs at their side. this horse own accustomed to Iy as he" shouM. As great 'ture should prove an attraction. r.1ght, when she Is at AvocaentertalnlngiLodge wll: won prize In 'class and the re- these older sows we may men­ and flr�t Among of the time. serve cliamplonshlp at' the Louisiana Duroc yearling that have heuse parties most tion a fine Cole's as he has won 'has come from the Purchase Exposition, Is all She will have a litter by Mr. Morgan just right. where- his inore prlzf'!s In 'Fro.nce and America one of the herd-boars, State Fall' at Lincoln, Neb:, McClellan 41497, as his Onward captured than any living Percheron. and he Top Notcher 28723 by old Tip chief stock bull, 18th, by_A herd took the fee Is the highest, of anv horse ot his Notcher. Some one who knows a first prize, and his Top four- breed In America, he Is entitled to a should make a note of her sweepstakes. He also carried off good thing prominent place In, tlils souvenir or In Then there will be a cou­ teen premiums. Mr. Morgan gives per- right now. other publication pertaining to 2d one to sonar supervision to his .cattte, and a any ple ot'Improver yearlings, Cashio Is a magnt­ other carries out his designs. From Percheron history. have pigs by sale J.ay, the open, manager and be 5 his cattle will be ficent black of fine contour splen­ are most deslra1;lle. There wl11 October to 12, thr.t action. He was' sired by Theudls old Van's Pertec­ pronilnent In the show-ring at the did an open yearling by (40871) :15015, he by Beslque (19602), De Soto, sow. a 2-year­ American Royal cattle exhibition. tlon, and a fine Brilliant 3d (2919),1116, he by herself a fine Avoca Lodge -Is one of the best-Im- he by old that lias, proven Fenelon (38, 2682, he by Br1lliant She Is the dam of one of the proved places near Denver. But eight breeder. (755),!lI71 he by 'Brilliant (756) 1899. herd-boars. Pride of Long View miles out In the Bear Creek Valley, present and From this brief portion ot his pedigree, Auburn 42476 by old with the Pioneer. Mirror, Samlng- I 46383. Lady seen that 'Casino Is an In­ several ton ditches running through It will be Prince Marti, will sell, as will Irrigation Is Ju­ rich and tensely bred Brilliant. His dam her and we must .not fall to It. the land Is very productive. of pIgs, blne (17715) by Favorl (12874) by Brll- 8."fine Surprise 11879 sow out For the 'last year the farm has been the mention lIant (756) 1899. Second dam, Pauline Bob 70632, The spring stuff property of A. J. Jarmuth. of Miss Bayard (715) 26, he by Fa- Liberty Chal­ house a (485.5) by Is all by two herd-boars, There Is a $10000 pressed- ThlrJ. dam Rosette be- McClellan, The first vorl (711). lenger 31619 and brick barn, house for the workmen, a France Ca­ Tom longing to M. Hubert. In Is a great 2-year.old by . a cumpletely equipped black- named grana-ry. sino stood at the head of the most not­ Qut of West 2d n arte- Thickset 16589, Lady smith house, Including forge, and was ,a an'..! out ed stud In that country, she by Duroc Challenger sian well and a $5.000 chicken-house,a. 48340, prize-winner before his Importation to Red Perfection 2d, the litter sister stories and 100 feet long on of two high America. He comes of a family ot Tom Thickset Is by Is to Improver 2d. the place. The chicken-house steam- here and In France. Challenger prize-winners, bot'h Glendale 12271. Liberty heilted. contains nlile Incubators 'an'd the, Paris In 18- ',One of his l;lrothers won In took first at Lincoln last year holds 10.000 chlck,ens. first well­ Exposllton' In 1900 and later stood months class. defeating many MT., has bought the farm Morgan In class at the Chicago International. known shown boars. He Is a hog of scale, all the stock. complete , Including won first for stllll­ fine head cha'r­ In 1901 his sire prize fi� back, good 'heart, two of his The fall lion and four, of his get .and act�, and general make-up. the old Mis­ Colonel Lale brothers won first' prizes In 2-year- IItuff Is by Ben B. 30739, ,by Burs,er. classes respectively, All In Mr. Skeen old: and 3-year-old souri Boy 14,105. all, That Colonel 'Lafe Burger, ot Well- champion good, service­ and one o� them WIlS grand Is consigning Ii. mighty I K Is a popu 1114' auctIoneer, CAalno about 60 should be all ngton, ana., stallion" any .age. 'f"'" naB able lot of hogs and you full share :.1,; - and that he Is getting his first keS'llrIzes'to hi's cred ,sweepsta . attend. anll , means ot the, business of. selling. pure-bred It In ATDerlca. The 6fferlng ot Petk Putnam & Lamb Other animal's of note showri In the Bros.. which will be held at Tecumseh souvenir are the'champlo,n ,herd at the the next day; Is also a choice' one and some American Royal of 1905, the champion some one will be sure to get ot 5 stallions at the Kansas money-makers there: The' third m,an group State of 1906, the champ�on In the circuit Is John Schowalter, who Exposition of 5' mares at the American sell at Cook on'September 27. Mr. group will the first-prize ,3-year-old has always ralse'd good Royal 1905; Schowalter stallion q(llt, the first-prize . 'and his ofl'erlng consists of the ones, 4-ye'ar-old mare, 'I8.nd: the ot ,his herd; and last but not the first,;;' rlze tops Ion mare any age 'at :the, .;t:;.o.uls­ least will 'be Geo. F. Dorsch, who sells m!l-r��,\.thechai;l\' lana .ana las,t, but on the 28th. If you can not PUrchase Exposition; at Cook OliI 'Rosa sales In write f(lr 1I0t lekst, the grand mal't;l, attend these person. In ·both choice and Bonheur, who Is a prize-winner a catalogue and select your France America and the' dam of send bid to C. E. Shafl'er. repre­ 8,)'ld your best bred, on ot this and he will many of .'the things, ever' sentative paper, , .Falls Farm. The ,souvenir It for WhiteWater KILLS you.' buy also' contiLlns views about the 12,000- acre farm and also portraits of Col. J. �d'. Herd-Header_Sprlng Fnrm W. Robison,. whose ,50th anniversary ALL KINDS OF his q,uallty. as a breeder Is celebrated, and of J. C. Robison, who· Is the resident During a recent visit of the writer son, at Towanda, Kans. While the to Frankfort, Kans., he had the pleas­ manager well-known work of this costly souvenir LICE ure of looking over the making been well and It Is a thing herd of Poland-Chinas ot Howard hits done. AND the fact remains that It but Reed. The spring crop 'of pigs that of beauty, the beauties that are have not been shipped out number feebly portrays PARASITES seen In the living, horses . about ninety head. They are thrifty. to ,be .- bunch of growthy, and as even a. can be found In the spring pigs as Great County Fair. At of ,A. your West; just like "so many peas out That the county tall' Is, not a thing the, same pod." Mr. Reed's motto and of the Is evidenced by the RepUb­ trade mark Is "Spring Farm Quality." past I)r��gist:s lic Fall' held at Belleville, This means' plenty of size with lots ot County last week. Republic County Is Write for quality a!ld finish; and with these char­ Kans., ! not an agricultural district, but acteristics necessarily come the breed­ only the home of more than a score of Mr. Reed has been a good patron It, Is 'FRfE Booklets :�A Ing. breeders who 'have a .State reputation, � of the leading sales In the West dur­ live-stock Is shown, by the following each one made: ,a ,special efl'ort ,to 10 the past few years, and without partial list of the fall sales that he haS and. Ing make the: fall' ,a success, :wIth, the re­ exception he has always bought the booked. The Colonel has booked more sult that RepubUc, County now stands 'best, never stopping for price If the sales this fall than he has ever had bil­ PARKE..DAVlS &CO. at head of' the, .1Ist of successful animal was his Ideal as to what con­ fore at this time of year, and'stlll thl!Y the which have. heen held this year. DET,R01T.MICH. a Poland-China. come. There Is probably no other aup­ fairs CHICAO'O stitutes perfect stock ,exhibits fine, Ne..WVORK. has Not only were the "ANSASCITV ST. '-OUIS of the herd Is that great tioneer In the bUsiness who work,ed At the h.ead 'but the agricultural pr,oducts displayed a such a trade In such a shott boar, Reed's O. K. 91691, up good saw. ' In breeding Colonel and he has were among the beaLwe eyer fatJ;T6�t'i�� fi:l5r��t'..� O. K., the sweep­ time as has Burger, .... eOsTON- crandson "of Simply the swine' department ,there was prob­ MINIIlf!:APOl.lS Fall' In excellent reason to feel proud ot his lltakes ,boar at Missouri, State hottest 239 hogs 'Another reason" for"'hill" just ably the competition; 1.01. 'This" boar'" has 'a. wonderfully' lIuccess. SIIP'l'BIOIIIIl 20, lil08. ';rilE KANSAS FARMER 967 being entered for the honors. Stylish Perfection carried oft ftrst and, sweep­ st&kes over all competing anlmll-ls. He KillS' was the 'first 'and sweepstakes boar at ,Gel, this and was Yo1lar purchased . . 10,· Nebras� � , :",Rea.dy. by H. B. Walters, ot Wayne, Kans., who showed him here. Perfection Is sim­ Hog' ply a wonner tor smoothness and all the qualities that go to make up a prize-winner. In the other Poland­ I hi IJce' China classes the awards were as fol­ Hog Cholera lows: , Sow over 24 months, entries 6-Fllrst to J. A. Mosher; second to H. B; Wal- It Is In hundreds of places' hogs I'� dying. " coming. For many years It has been the remedy employed by far­ ters; third to O. B. Smith. Yours may be at�ked tomorrow. z,._Flrst mers. veterinarians and others to create and main­ , Sow over 18 months, entries feeders, The time to the is right now, before It to Geo. second to James Mosher. begin fight tain healthy conditions in animals and their surrounding. en­ into herd. It is a much easlor to ward oft Sow underSmlthi' 2 and over 6 months, gets your thing and to ward off contagious diseuses. tries 16-Flrst to F. C. Swlarclnsky; hog cholera than, to cure it -when it once gets a start. thlrd'to are now and to F. C. ' second Swlerclnsky; , , Agricultural Colleges It Is known tbat cholera Is.produced by a little germ. Itls Forty-three using H. B. Walters. recommending Zenoleum. ' Sow under 6 months, entries 10- a mighty difficult thing for tbis germ to get a hold if'the e' Can afford to take the chances of the whole First to H. B. Walters. , hog's general health is Teally good and his surroundings you losing , of' one ' I a of from now the swine " or herd the disease Best tour any age get , ' part your going ' sow-James MIosher. perfectly sanitary. . the and out ro�� Best foul' swine the get at one boar It's unsanitary pen the hog of Condition the.t Zenoleum assurance of The cod of -James Mosher. .,' disease germs swt upon. That is not only the teaching gives :you safety.' 5- will use to, what will Best boar over 24 months, entries' of the books, but it is common and it is common what III notbing compared ,you . experience First to H. B. Walters; second to F. lose i herd. sense. ,", 'outhe cholera your C. Swlerclnsky: third to Jensen ,& Soh. strik_es Boar under 18 months and over 12, That's why the cholera attacks' one herd of hogs and skips entries 9-Flrst to H. B. Walters; sec­ the next. It doesn't just 80; you can see the reason Zenoleom. happen ' Most Dealers sen ond to W. H. Buflen ; third to F., C. . for ' ' it. Swlerclnsky. ZenDleum. Boar under 12 and over 6 months­ And you can see, too, how,you may surely enable your On.SaIlDn Expre,u prepatd. �l."O' First to O. B. Smith; second to James hogs to escape the plague by a little care and attention. FI",,, SaIlDtu./r"IShtprepald. �6.2" Mosher; third to O. B. Smith.

, 6' entries 10- ' Boar under months, a and note its effects. Don't fail to uk for First to, W. H. Bullen; second to James Creates 'Anti- Buy gallon of Troubles," a book 1llled, with to H., B. Walters. " Mosher;. third Cholera ,ConditiOlls. copy "Piggle's 64·page In the Duroc-Jersey class tho hon­ ZenAle:". urn valuable information. ors were dlv,lded between Ward Broth­ It is sure death to disease wherever it Is used. ers, at Republic; F. P. Teagarden, of germs ZENNER DISINFECI'ANT CO., and John of Clyde, It not it arrests its Joines,' , Wayne; only prevents cholera but progress. and boar ., Kans. Model H., the belonging cures when it has once taken hold of the herd. 81 ...layeHe Avenue, De�It, Mlcldgaa. to Ward Bros., and who got fourth • place at Lincoln, won first and sweep­ stakes In his class.

" In the cattle department J. M. Baker, in' ev­ W. J. Iowa' Paul Narka, Kans., carried away the .major­ -chance to study the Shire horse Mo.; Miller, Newton, For Speclilo Opbthalmla M. I. Mor. Blind' Horsls Ity of the ribbons of Shorthorns, and ery form, from a suckUng colt ,up to Culver, Edgel·ton, Mo.; Berry Lucas, Moon BUndn_ and Otlll­ er RorA lIAR..V Co.. .. bav•• CDn Dick Ward, at Belleville, on Aberdeen­ the mature animals of both sexes. In Hamilton, Mo.; W. F. Eckles, Green lily",", Iowa Clty.la ihere are and McAdam Holton Angus. The' breeders of Republic the bunch above quoted, City, Mo.; Bros., can be ofboga County believe they can compete ,'WIth weanltnga.' yearUngs, 2-year-oldB, and Kans. The catalogue secured Youcankeepyourberd W. free from lcourl for alx monthl. In Kansas on live stock, as 3-year-olds, and aged horses, and each by addressing C. McGavock, Spring­ any county For I 00 Write for full partloulara, or or· and chal­ Is a selected specimen from the great­ field, Ill. $1 :Well as farm products, they 628 In the world. We are wUl­ dernow. AC1RTCULTURAL REM.II;DY CO., any county In the State to show est studs lenge hav­ On December 11 and 12 at Kan­ KaD.OJ! Avenue. Topeka. Kan.... against them, the losers to pay the Ing to go on record to this effect, next, sas Fine Stock there cost of the exhibit. Ing seen the horses' ourselves.',' City PavlUon, will be held another of those great Ar­ mour-Funkhouser sales ot Hereford American Hereford•• .J. J. Maaon Sale of Shorthorns; , Royal, The cattle. While the catalogues are not the sale of Herefords to Do not forget the very Important Regarding yet Issued, It Is safe to say that the 12 sale of Shorthorhs to be held by J. J. be held October at Kansas Ctty, Mo., offering from both these famous herds Live Stock Mason at Overbrook, Kans., on Tues­ during the American Royal wlll be' fully equal If not superior to need be said as day, September 25, and do not forget Show, .not very much. anything previously offered. Mr. Ar­ will for themselves that Mr. Mason has good cattle to sell. ,the cattle speak, mour's consignments heretofore have wltn the and one needs only to see them to ap- He has made arrangements ' been largely of Imported' animals with them'. Missouri Pacific Railroad so that par­ preciate a goodly mingling of those of his own cane exercised In' se­ ties can start at 7. :30 Much has been Mr. Funk,houser's leaving Topeka breeding. offering 0., �D, howe"er'lne), nail & Son, of Liberty, Mo.; Andrew formation in regard to these herds and deaed andIllbteota.II ultrated. BR08 of Kans.; and GoDlp About Stock. , this sale wUl In THE KANSAS I'LEMING •• ClIo_Iete, Pringle, Eskridge, appear . 818 ..o. 8teak n1 Purdy Bros., Harris, Mo. A consldar­ Th,e Fisher Live Stock, Company" of FARMER. n Y...... CIlI_ able proportion of the cows and heif­ Hastings, Neb., write us that they are Lord ,of Grass­ ers were also sired by now filling 'many orders 'for pigs. If We desire to call the attention of our Elmer bred land, though Lord 129242, by you want any -animals of O. I. C. breed­ readers to the advertisement of G. W. of F. Bellows, Maryville,' Mo.; Baron Ing, tt will pay you to write them. of Dawson, Neb., which starts Vlnewood 5th lW9476, bred by-: -Keller­ Wlltsehwith t Is Issue. Mr. Wiltse has a very man & Son, Moun'd City, Kans.: Nor­ U. S. Ison, Butler, Mo. who owns 'the fine lot of Poland-China hogs and his bred V. R. wood Standard 126394, by great son of Chief Perfection 2d, Dls­ spring pigs are as fine a lot as we .heep Ellis, Gardner, Kana.; Lavender Vis­ patcher.z... Will hold a sale ot fashionably have seen this year. They are sired I count 124765, bred by S. F. Lockrldga: bred roland-Chinas, November 30. by WUtse's Tecumseh and Expansion Golden Victor bred by Col. two boars that are and 86744, Write Mr.' Ison for catalogue. Chief, big-boned SHEEP FOR SALE W. A. are some of the famous hard to and out of such sows Harris, beat. 240 breeding ewea, age 2 to 6 Y8U1l. 10 pound and In the breeders bulls represented George W. Wright, Windom, McPher­ as Lassie's' Perfection 67476 by Chief sboarere. 80 spring Iambe. Price of _"'", ".60; herd. Ther.e will be seven calves at son County, Kansas the owner ot Pur­ Perfe!)tion 3d, Black Chief's Lady 2d, Iambe 12,110. Hlgb grade .Merinos. J. B. WIlBOn, foot by the herd-bull, Regulus piebloom herds of Shorthorns and Po­ and other goo'd ones by Prolific 34870 Augu.ta, Kan•• who was also bred by T. J. Wornal217112! land-Chinas, reports the sale of a cow and Prince Henry 28516. Mr. Wiltse & Son, an'd sired by ImR. Conqueror and calf ,for ,190; alsO two boars. has about 20 good boars which he now VINEWOOD SHROPSHIRES. 14904M. Last week we had some snap There are plenty of good bargains left wishes to sell at private sale, and ev­ The flock In the ' leading shot views of the herd-bull and some for other' buyers. ery animal which he ships w1l1 be ltate, large alze and good of tha sale cattle. As these.. .;iews were gUaranteed just as represented. He form, atrong constitution. taken during a rain storm, they hardly We aJ,'e In receipt at an attractive also has a yearling boar sired by Ma­ did justice to the cattle, while are real­ little book, Issued by The Fisher Live jor M. and out of a granddaughter of ��:eiir.e::.�gt!� vo�7: cbaracterlltlce of ly a very useful lot and very highly Stock Company, of Hasthigs, Neb., Trenton's Sunshine that he will sell .tandlng all our and bome bred. Col. Geo. P. Bellows, of Mary­ which tells all about their '0. I. C. right. Nebraska has become noted for Imported , bred ramI and ewes. All ville, Mo., will conduct the sale and It Is a book and the great size of her hogs and the pro­ hogs. very Interesting, and rea47 for will be glad to handla bids for anyone should be In the hands of everyone lificness of her sows, and the pigs . who not be' able to atten'd In per­ of O. Mr. Wiltse Is are as !��":!��. may who contemplates the purchase' which offering 0'10. 1'. DLL'BB,lIIAlf, ][anl. son. Remember the date and be pres­ I. C. swine. Send for It to Fisher Live good as the best. In his spring litters ,)[ound City; ent. If you see these cattle, you will Stock Co., Hastln,gs" Neb. 10 sows farrow-e'd' 86 pigs, all the big, want them. heavy-boned kind that the farmers like THE GILA COUNTY GOAT CO. ------�NGORA One of' the Heretord sales to to raise. Read his advertisement In leading of Glob•• Arlzon•• at St. be held thl" year will be that ot E., R. this paper and write him. Royalty Joaeph. Have all kinds of for Bale. We bave 800 Morgan, proprietor of the Capital goats reg­ General M. B. 'Irwin, oll the Istered goats, 9,000 graded Angora goaarand Manager Bluff Hereford Farm at Blue Rapids, Have yet received the Angora Interstate Live Stock and Horse Show, you catalogue 1:100 .Mexican and milk goats. making In all 11,000 to December 19. Mr. Miorgan is of E. E. Axline's sale of Poland-Chinas makes the following announcement: Kans., o,!l pick from"and wlll.ell palre or car load 101B. We too well known to need any introduc­ to be held at Oak Grove, Mo., October "The motnagement of the Interstate bave anytblng you "ant In tbe goat line. Write tion to the He Is one ot the 8, ·the first of tha American GLOBE. We have also Live Stock and Horse Show .takes publ1c. day Royal for prlcea F. O. B. 10,000 best-known breeders of Hereford cat­ Show?,"1f : not, a postal addressed to sbares for sale In our Goat Co. Write for book· pleasure In announcing that It has, se­ yet. tle and w1ll be one of the him, mentioning, THE KANSAS' FARMER, let .. We paid 20 per cent IaIIt year. Good references. cured for entry and exhibition at 'the his offering of the year. FUe, your appli­ w111" QY .return maU. Mr. Ax­ St. Joseph Show, September 24 to 29, greatest bring 'It, ... R. BARNETTE, M.r. cation now for a catalog,ue. . line has undoubtedly selected for this a draft from the royal stud of King _'_ ,a bunch' of gUts' and boars of BI4daa If__,.1IIt lPltop Edward VII, of England. and also a offering No breeder of Holstein cattle Is bet­ more quality, and ,breed character than EII")ope IlD4 aU otliel' Itl.. of OA&J)8 draft from· the stud of Lord Rothschll'J., 2941 load Pnlmlam ArtIcles. Sampl. Albaa ter known In the West than C. F. any of the great sale 'offerings he has of England. The horses are all of PIDMt Card. aDd D� �mIQ. 1Jat. all .... of Peabody. Ha Is ari old-time sold' haretoforl!, and. breeders that have own OABD OOIIPAlIT, CADI&, OBlo. Shires and this particular breed Is Stone, _ t _lltamp. breeder who has beeIi in the attended his former sales know Mr. considered the best draft horse In Eng­ show-ring with representatives of 'his herd for Axline's reputation for putting up es­ land. Tho ones above referred to are of Kentucky, from whom was secured more than a fifth of a century. This good ones. This offering con­ the best of their kind. Kln,g Edward pecially the herd-bull, Beau Donald 4th" the year he showed' cattle at the great sists of' 20 fall gUts, 20 spring gUts, has a number of these horses In the ' sire ot all the younger cattle In the Iowa State Fair and won prizes as fol­ and ,20 spring' boars. They are sired by royal stud at Sandrln,gham, and takes sale. Mr. SulUvan refused an offar of lows,: Second on a.ged bull, first on Missouri, Keep On, Stylish Perfection, great personal Interest In' them.' 'The $1,000 for this great son of Beau Don­ bull, first, and fourth on bull Mr. Axline's. great herd-boar, Prince ones to be exhibited here were sent by 2-year-old ald. The first crop of this bull's heif­ third" and sixth on aged Alert, A. H. Perfection, Meddler, him to Canada for exhibition at the calf, first, ers were sold to a Canadian- breeder, first on 2-year-old helfer, first on Proud . Perfection, and the old king, great Dominion Fair at Toronto, and cow, and the' ne:x;t year's crop of 20 head are first and third on heif­ Chief Perfection 2d. This offering has the fairs at Ottawa, the capital, and at yearling helfer, bred to the other herd-bull that Is to er first on exhibitor's herd, second been personally Inspected, and our London. They come direct from Lon­ calf, sell In the sale. This Is Disturbance, on breeder's herd, first and third readers can rest assured that bids can 'don, to St. Joseph where they will be young' a Don Carlos bred bull, bought of J. on of first and second on pro­ be sent to John D. Snyder or the other ex'hlblted for the first time In the get sire, M. Curtice, of Kansas City, as a calf duce of cow any age,' auct.loneers with the assurance of get­ Unltad States. Lord Rothschild 'Is cow, champion for $1,100, to be used on the Beau Don­ ting something especially good and IntArested, and the nine horses ald heifers. Mr. Sullivan's' cattle pos­ equally Auction nt the American Royal. buying from one of the most appre­ to be exhibited lIi'St. Joseph are ,pal't­ Angus sess size and thick-fleshing character, Western breeders of Aber­ c;:lated bree'ders In the business. ly from each stud. Leading so Jesirable ·In aU beef-producing cat­ are consigning to the auc­ "We have made' every effort ·to care deen-Angus tle, the cows weighing up to 1,860 tion under the auspices of the Ameri­ L. H. Sullivan" Cedarvale, Kans., Is for them, having a special building pounds. This Is an opportunity to can Aberdeen-Angus Breeders' Associa­ announcing a dispersion of his Canay with large box stalls for their-use, and start a herd or secure herd-bull mate­ tion on October 9 during the American Valley Herd of Hereford cattle to be so arranged ,that the' public will have rial or additional females of grea.t Royal. The sale Is not crowded with held October 5 and 6, 1906. The dIs­ every facility for seeing them, At the breeding and merit. The dispersion Is and the of the persion of this good 'herd Is made nec­ Canadian fairs, the buildings where ontrles quaUty ,offering entire, Be sura you have' the c8ita­ Is beHeved to be rather better than has essary by the continued 111 health of these horses were exhibited were so logue, and watch next Isaue for add'l­ b'een offered' at Kansas members Mr. Sullivan's famUy, and crowded that It was almost Impossible usually City. o,f tional announcement. About thirty head are catalogued and wlll afford an oPPol·tunlty for braeders to get near them. We have things ar­ are such as do cre'Jlt to this cele­ to add good animals combining pedi­ here so that It wHl be easy 'and theY, ranged brated breed and Include' gree and Individual merit to their Can�rol Curea Cancer. ..afe for: r' representa­ anyone.' and an Dr. L. T. of horses will tives of the Blackbird, Queen Mother, herds, especially good oppor­ Le,ach, Indlanapol1s, rnd., , "Tills particular bunch ,of Nosegay" and· other noted tunity for young breeders to start reports the Jlscovery. of Cancerol. furnish a great study, 'as, In thalr Coquette, strains. Several show animals are In­ herds. Mr. Sull1van, in starting the Which readily cures all ,forms ot can­ ranks, every age Is represented from a cluded. The con­ herd some eight years ago, bought his cer and tumor. It has cured many 4-months-old foal to an aged stallion. following consignors' tTltiute the cattle: 'T. J. founJation stock of such breedars as very bad cases without pain or dis­ There Is a palr,Df,geldlngs, welgh­ McCreary, .1l1so Omer. James A. Funkhouser, W. S. Van Natta figurement. His new book with full nearly 6,000 pounds, and perfect as Highland, Kans.; ,Catterson, Ing R. .Scott & Marsh, yv. H. Curtice, report sent free to tha aftllcted. Work horses; In other .words, :therll IS"a Jl[aryv111e" Mo.; ,S. Wllllam,l!, Li�,erty, o!I:, S!)n, �"'ARMER 811PTIDMBBR 20, 1906. 968· THE KANSAS

Is plain and unpretending. Abraham Lincoln's eal'ly home was a log cabin. Save $25.00 Don't snub a boy because he ChOOSeR an humble trade. The author of the On FUEL "Pilgrim's Progress" 'was. a tinker. . HODle of dullness this DepartDl,ents Don't snub a boy because Winter OOlJDUCTJIID BUTH OOWGILL In his lessons. Hogarth, the celebrat­ tu�oo I. the .alel of one mAn B� for 80 da,t. U; I. 6 per cent el\ painter and engraver, was a stupid Interest on tMO.OO for one (I9»�:�i:i YOIl can ".1 thla ���8:8:8:I�8:8:8:I�� at his ,ear. boy books. amount thl. winter, and their winter Ulat yonr homo Scbool. children I� ack,nowledglng great Don't snub a boy because he stut­ enry Whell Jlmm.,. Come. from I. heated with • Cole', Hut to em­ American father. I did not wish ters. the great orator of Blalt Stove. at Demosthenes, When Jimmy comes from school for barrass them with the Spaniards. Greece, overcame a harsh and stam­ ,� four, ' hi.:'Jn:':o::Wo�:e of, the Americans that lll'llt J-e-r-uTs-a-l-e-m! how things begin It was the, wish mertng' voice.. and buzz and bang, and brethren should remain reason. Not =:t�elih:�t,��� To their' red Don't snub him for any Yon are w••tlnr DOLLARS wh�rl own and In bl,b prteed bard .... 1 floor! peaceably around their flres. only because he may some day outstrip And up from roof to throurh leak, jolny and poor b�f�hten lain themselves In any disputes but because It radlallo surface. You 8110 'The dog that all day long has not embroil you In the race of life, .. w..te HALP. the 0.. Half, back wags his tall white and that for nor nor Chris­ Upon t!)'e, porch between the people. Is neither kind, right, the be" heat-Inr balf of and barks and begs again And leaps fear the Spaniards might return there tian. IOU coal, hI Imperfec.' The last scrap In the dinner pall. combuNlon. I returned their flag.' 'When Jimmy comes from school. In. force again. Cole'. Hot Blul Stove hold. "re over nll'ht with but with the that it should With Rev. Sbeldoll Oil HI. Vacatloll. mjuuctton kind ot even latches clink a tune, anJ' fuel, The .eupboard during our com root. stirs never be hoisted again The Rev. C. M. Sheldon, who' has COM, chlpt, And mother from her k,nlttlng and wute m....rl.t. 'You hers At this there was a general - To tell that hungry boy of stay., been on a short vacation trip, writes atw.J" have w.rm room. That will be ready soon; shout of applause. and the charge was In t.he mornlnJ In which supper an Interesting letter to the Top.eka dre.. the children .nd of he takes, to And then a slab pie attended to." breaUast wlthoul , particularly I take In eat. a or two, Herald, which pleasure giv­ A cooky and quince bulldlne a ne.. II.... Our lI'ree Booklet on Bclentl1le And for the breezy ba�p-yard ,\,reak�1 Ing the readers of THill KANSAS FARMIIIR OombWition eltplalna tully. Send po.tal tor How do? been heroes In con­ It TeU. .n abou' t.he nature of 10" Where everything cries, There have many It Is as follows: today. J'OU coat, a. chance to peruse. hard coal and other and When Jimmy comas from schoo.dr. Indeed, that Is foel, wh, nection with this fiag. Marquette, Mich.-Pittsburg, Pa., has one reason why, It Is so dear to every The rooster on the garden fence had newspaper notoriety of late. I do Cole's H��i!.t Stove crows and deeds of Stirs up and down and American. It tells of daring, to not expect to add to It, except say laws all '''(11 andfuel flNfsltd .nlll Oillt' slOfJu. our of bravery, of loyalty to country, sa­ thinks he knows. I have never seen more miles of Coat 01 Sto... More Tloan SaHel As I�rg:sknows, or for of lives endangered and sacrificed In Fu.l Eaclo Wint... He. too. Is of some consequence. loons anywhere than I saw during a too. We should not now 01", cleanllnen and even hea' d., and nll'b' wlih The guineas join the chorus. right and justice. street-car ride Saturday night down sill And just beside the window lose sight of the hero of this event­ :!� :::1 .::;:rh:.r:-;h: ����!�. �:: out of view, Penn Avenue, one of the principal J"C: s::;I� The red bird. swinging Zebulon M. Pike. He was home dealer willie' one up in ,our house on our lu.r.n- to trill, Lieutenant streets of the For three miles the On his high' perch begins city. anel from school. one of the explorers of Kansas, $10 When Jimmy comes early saloons average four to a block. In �r�":��.�.��.���.������:,,�� Up GUARANTEE and made two expeditions. The first front of bar was a long row of l-W• •• 4 w. th., the; Item When comes from school, take every ...,.._ 't'ba&o,... para'" Jimmy from St. Louis to the thb4 ID. Intl 0,.." I..", will hold Ire "hb ..n ...... was by water and In front of bars there aDT carel men, many ...,. ttn. of &be __ die tIllnT·a houn. whbou.' ... re­ and head waters of the and wit.. 10ft ... or Ill,., _uo&. Our hearts begin to throb quake Mississippi were three rows. Outside the tene­ ache .....W.pana'"Col.·.BotDlut With life and joy. and every turn. The other was from St. Louis 6-W'panDteea,,�tona htU ment houses, which are sandwiched In ...... bar4ooa1fo' ....tlDc Is gone before we are aware. River. «I.TllDd Dt,h"wUh lOR ooaI, west, exploring the Arkansas bud ooaI, or UpJ... The earth takes on a richer hue. among the saloons, I saw hundreds of :U�:- r!t.-:- :...� ::'T,= which enacted the falls on the flowers, This Is the one or on the A softer lIgt women. sitting on the steps �IW..:.�toe that the netU blue . t-;,':.�::,,;;e��::: And overhead a brIghter event which Is so Interesting to Kan­ CJIA .. h..1014 troaa ODe to t.. sidewalk curb holding sickly looking I.... u utod. Seems bent above this world ot, ours. hun nob .lth th. sas people at the present time. Pike m0':!:f' Ute When Jimmy comes from school. babies, while the husband and father ! :!::'�=DI befo:'1D. '"to":' =:4�.t=.:.OOf was born at Lamberton, N. J., April ":"James Newton Matthew. .was enjoying himself In the "poor 1779. He was a soldier of some Built 27, man's club." ,If the poor man must onHonorf;:'!:·:t!'.r::::.�1 �o�!::.t�� tinuoM to find a to I&vet.h(l enormou. on the .:lperlment.lnc wa, note, being a brigadier general wa.te fuel of Flair »a.,.. have s: club and a drink, why not the In throoCh t.h•••c.pe ,u and heat up the In the war of 1812. chlmne, In t.he ordlnar, nove. Our reputation .. manu­ northern frontier woman? Yet cities like It flying. poor Pittsburg tacturen of the Orlelnal Succeuful Hot Dhut. e08' with ... "But that flag. you keep He was killed on the 27th of April. aud .acrlflced the OM down to ruin, make laws forbidding women to enter eVil, nov.; will nol be b, of In­ If that flag goes ferior material or cheap workmanahlp. a explosion In a. ,Time will then, without warning, 11113, by magazine a saloon, If anyone suffers from the Woulel You L.... $SO in Fuel to ' to an address Turn the 'dial back midnight, " with the British. In fight horrible tenement life, such as Is found Sa". on tlo. coat 01 You.. must walt till morning. $1.00 StoP.?_' And the world Noble L. Prentls eloquently of Tha' I. what do whan speaks In some parts of Pittsburg, It Is the J'OU ,ou buJ'. cheaplJ' con.ku�, pu", Jointed, .how, mede .ton. an event him. He says: Next week we celebrate woman who has to stay In the house Like all.Qccelafullnyent.lon. Cole·, Orlrinal Rot. 8lut ha, and Inferior avoid them. .Ulack our ..... that Is worthy of our pains "A ,writer, who has vlsted that quiet all 'day. It Is a fine comment on our m.nJ' Imitation., The, p

of our . thought-that of the unfurling spot on the lake shore, where so many civilization that even after 2,000 years :::e!:.�!'t!:!:' :r.:::��r:i :!:��=ta�:oi�: everJutlne t.lcht.joln' which cannot open b, action of the of freedom and lIbarty laid him down to a man still Insists on his beloved emblem years ago they sleep, of Ohrlst, flercen heal; 'he patented compound hlnce fora.hdoor,the feod which .oo' for the flrst time over the broad prairies described the wooden, monument erect­ right to smok,e and drink' and carouse ruaranteed 'Bloke-proof door. preventldun• or amoke from _capillI' when fuel I, put Into the Itove, and will have b"len of our belov,ed State. It ed to his memory and the memory of In general, but makes another rule of other patented teaiure, which are eoentlal tothe.uccel. of the our.tove. Do J'ou to bu,.nY­ one hundred years since, through those who died with him as a worn. conduct for his wife, his sister, or his tblne but Oole·. Ori Hot Blaat. Set 1/.. "am, efforts and Influence of Zebulon Pike, defaced. shattered, broken, and forgot­ mother. Evidently Pittsburg Is not an "COLh.·'S HOTnot.le'.�de.lerpeflU.deBL ST f'(I'" Chicago" 1m tlu feed doo, 0/ tat:II. sttI'W. Nolte rcnU.·nl "IIIUMul it. and the flag of our ten And he has another to this double code the explorer soldier, thing. yet exception In holding ft. be.lclalft .. .".". .... "DonU, hu Ih. 'Pac, ,... Col,,, Kansas 3011. Union was flrst planted on monument. an. eternal monument, of morals for the, sexes. �r"'a::o'�!'d.e:-..:�� :":'�;:..!�h�:,:�,�b "the about 001,', Bot BluL Ia towN .hl,. there •• DO ..... CII'du It occurred about three years after, erected' by the hand of God; and may the traveler ...." At Buffalo or Cleveland pu...,hutn an prot..ted bT thl atMrtc auann''''' and about fifty­ our when old Louisiana Purchasa, we not hope that In day, a may take boat for great lake ride, COLE MFG. CO.. JUf.llJ. 5. Weslern AYe., Chlcaro a before Kansas became stories are when men are flve years being retold, lasting a week or more according to September 29, brave of when State. T'hls transpired recalling the days old, choice of steamer. I took the Juniata. of the Pawnee Re­ written as It never 1806; at the village history Is being of ,the Anchor line, at Cleveland, and Is near Re­ SHfLLS fRf( site of which was before that the name of Pike may SHOTfiUN public, the secured passage to Marquette. The County, and Is the mist of forgetfulness, public City, Republic cmerge fra'm passage Includes board and room. This AS A aUARAIiTEE '.'::�= 16 and 100 a shaft In the even as comes at sunrise from out the powder, loaded 12, now marked by granite' boat was filled with Its legal number of eleven acres, surrounded by the and the center darkness, brightness of passengers. The company forbids Grr ����.h��lr tIj�Hlp.rB was an fence. The ground given the and the glow of Iron whiteness, beauty gambling and has no liquor-selling on �1?I!rLRe��'\i!M�:'�a��g�d of Courtland. his name." give leBS smoke and by Elizabeth Johnson, the peak that bears board. On this account It has a crowd penetration. recoil, and give better satlalactlon Is as given 'rhls flag Incident Interesting of travelers that look like Kansas Pike himself as follows: Our on and Kan­ 1��ve�.T"':Y :,�,anlit��::hsho"J; by fiag goes marching and act like them. That III, 'he others folk,s 81ll!!l1Al Rrlcell are alf;eut one-half what Charge, Held our council In the rear. Let me "Sept. 29. grand sas Is 110t far best most and cul­ •....WE MAKE THIS OREAT FREE OFFER: behaved, Interesting f II Ia at which were pres­ from an address Geo. W. Mar­ with the Pawnees, quote by tivated people In the United States. WE WILL liVE AllYBODY �. Ubox� than 400 warriors, the cir­ tin. of the State Historical ent -not less _ secretary The boat Is also one of the steadiest cumstances of which were extremaly Society, which he delivered September on the lak,es, probably due to Its pro­ iii1in s'{EiiLTOPRICE notes I took on my Pawnee Re­ tor .mokelou "'elli 10 39c:ent. per Interesting. The 29, 1900, at the village of hibition and It takes a principles, bl&' for a full C&IO of � box of:l5' $7.:15 held with the Pawnee it In a as fer black powder grand council public. He has nutshell, storm to disturb Its even-going keel. 500 much leas tban ethers charge about ene-half whatetherschargefersmekeless were seized by the Spanish Gov­ follows: Sbe1\.:. Nation For sights on the great lakes con­ with all my speeches and Kansas has arnment, together "The world moves, sult guide-books and folders. The most TRIAL But be FORthailinOiiiPleREti °iol , different nations. It may had a In front of the on to the conspicuous place Interesting places are St. Claire River, and for our Indd. In case fired the II or In a letter tOUI prlcal,almpIY-.y,a'�sDt:b�1KOt Interesting to observe here, proc.esslon from the time she the "Soo" canal and OFFER efrer St. Mary's River, YOUR AMMUNITION OFFER," and tbe great never be returned, that the battla to out hu­ ether they should first shot In the wipe Mackinac Island, etc. will go 100 yeu by return mall, locks, s owtoglng t':nl� their our new Sporting Goods Catalogue.JlOI!tPalhd, lI!e had,left several of flags man slavery, back�ng this with more cents Spaniards The of Is rUle and revolver cartridges at 19 per un­ upper peninsula Michigan for 100'11$5.00 In this village, one of which was volunteers In, the Civil War than she revolver fer 12.69' IS.OO rilles 15.00 all Iron and copper. The vocabulary of ior 12.28: 125.00 11.691'doub e I �eec� of loading shotguns ... furled at the chief's door the day had voters. down to the hour when Don't pay tbh8rre.... pcrlam talk merlees shotgUns for 19.95. the average citizen Is heavy with offer today. the grand council; and that among va­ the Twentieth Kansas blazed the way Writ. for cur ammunition of mines, stocks, drills, ore, etc. A SEARS. ROEBUCK.t.CO., CAHddlrCeB8A' GO rious demands and charges I gave them for 'Old Glory' In the Orient. Kansas out on an are Is one of the be de­ walk dock; was, that the said flag shouJd In the '60's and (he early '60's present­ Interesting sights for the traveler. The the United I all� liver-ed to .. me� and.. one_of ed-t,we-v�ewe--&Re-&f-belmt'T' and g ore-boats, made for the purpose, come States flags be received and hoisted In deur, and the other of barrenness and up empty from Ashtabula, Erie, Cleve­ Its place. This probably was carrying desolation. The former never faded, land, or Buffalo and slide up to the the pride of nations 'a little too far. as whlie the other worried the homestead­ dock where the ore Is' Into the force dumped there had so lately been a larli\'e er struggling 'for SUbsistence. No por­ num­ ...'_ In thoullands of stndeats employ from chutes or JIlatabilshed 1879: which hold tlie pockets, of Spanish cavalry at the village. tion of Western Kansas at any time the meat thorongh Instruction; fine catalogue bering Into the hundreds, which are ed; had made a great Impression on the' looked so desoiate as did 'Johnson and free. being constantly filled from the pecu­ Mo minds of the young men as to their Douglas Counties when I walked across B. B. OARD, Prop.,'BU Edmold St., 51. Joseph, liarly shaped ore-cars that are steam­ consequence. etc., which my ap­ them forty-thre'e years ago. If so, power, down and from Annaal was Ing day night Ishpen­ pearance, with twenty Infantry, then what must have, been the drear­ 981 Enrollment Ing and Negaunee. A new Iron mine Is IORMAL by no means calculated to remove. Iness of this region when Pike, full of just being developed at Negaunee. The POSITIONS SECURED "After the chiefs had replied to the God-given patriotic Inspiration, with drill Is down 1,100 feet. One million or tuldon 'refunded. various parts of my discourse, but were r.bout twenty men, In the f,ace of sev­ COMMERCIAL and a half dollars have been spent for Car Pare Paid, by tbe silent as to the flag, I again reiterated eral hundred savages and over 300 Ichool. Bend for full In· land, buildings, machinery, etc., and n{)t formaden and free cata- the demand for the flag, adding, 'that It Spaniards lurking around In the vlcln,­ SHORTHAND one cent's worth of ore hil.s been 01. State conne deatred. to have yet was Impossible for the nation Ity, pulled down their flag and raised taken out. The Immense In the Allell Mooro be profit two fathers; that they must either the stars and stripes? We must ac­ "btl leotber Mo Iron business may be judged from the TELEGRAPHY the children of the SpanJards, or ac- count tor what we do, and I believe facts true of this one mine, whl!lh are ,knowledge their Amerfcan father." the pioneers and people of Kansas, as also true of Bcores of others. man After a silence of some time an old Pike looks down on us from heaven. Kansas man without "fin­ the down the can A beln,g TABLE arose, went to door, took; 'meet his eye and say we have kapt ,-SERVICE or "narrow" can, not notic­ .took Spanish fiag, brought It and laid It at faith with the fiag." Icky" help .Yer7 tarmer breeder of aho1ll4 ba'le ODe. Tell. uat 'WheD anlmal8 are due a. he then received the American Ing the difference between conditions my feet; a�.IaDoe. Ian 11afdflUH.' IBWII. W.EI TI LOll and own. elevated It on the staff which In this part of the world his oorreot. tic...... , fiag, and DOIl't Sllub the Do.,.., 'H TIEl. Ab.o.llltel,- II" a has during our ,had lately borne the standard of his Scarcely night passed E. '.lHLn,50a '.IIIIIIL, IPIIIIFIBJ, IWI.II Don't snub a boy because' he wears that we Catholic majesty. This gave great sat­ stay In the upper peninsula shabby clothes. When Edison, the In­ of Isfaction to the Osage and Kansas, have nct been awakened by gangs ventor, first entered, Boston he wore a house. both of whom decidedly avow them­ drunken men reeling by the of linen breeches' In the pair yellow ' , Mar­ selves to be under American protec­ Last night In our hot'el here In depth of :wInter. was so that Housa a who drunk Blossom face In the quette, man, The tion. Perceiving ,that every a because of the he had to be was down Mo. council was clouded with sorrow, oS If Don't snub boy Ig­ carried, dumped Kana.a Olty, national were norance of ,his parents. Shakespeare, on his bed In the room 'adjoining ours, cIBIIII , some 'great calamity Oppollte Union Depot. Everything flnt I 'about to befall them, I took up the the world's, poet, was the son 'of a man and when he fell off the bed and began Oat. In connection. Can for the 8tocll: rnldence of the and I ap town balln_ and 'J)IIrtII Yardl1th8ct" and told them that os who was 'unable to write his oW'n nam'e. to roll around the room, ringing songs com· contested colors, for ][an... CIty. ][an.... PIIII the door. 8o!1d - over the I • ..._ they hac! shown themselves dutiful Don't snub a bo_y because hi. home and knocklnl' furniture, fon as moderase prl_ .i,••Ulai will pl :roa.

:. -, •. c.::."'-- SEPTEMBER 20, 1906.

went out to find the proprietor. -HI:' as�ured me that the man .was a vatu­ atile customer ot. the hotol and/ that as Boon as he tell asleep he woula prob-: ably quiet down. When I rcmonatrat­ ed In behalt ot my wife and told him

I • we were not used to that sort of thlr\ga atl home, he Bald all aorta of people, had to be put up with at hotels. When' I flnailly told him that I was from Kan­ TI:',8,:1,1.' rt I t sas and dJd not propose to put up with somo' sorts of people, and that he must .1, either put the drun.ken man out or put .

" . us' out, he found us another room far ,.Food!'I' Valu:"e enough away so that the noise 'sounded no farther olf than the next block. The M�thodlst minister, whom I· met this morning, tells me' that everybody up Soda Cracker! thtnks of.a ,:, here drinks, and that nobody i)< . much more about getting drulllk than'

" , a the head. I quite be-. :! . h�v'lns: c?ld'ln , I·know I have seen and , � OU have lome tteve him, and .: <1�" I. '!f heerd-that foods furnish fat, I h�rd more drunkenness up here. In' other foods make muscle, and still others are t�o weeks than I have known In Kan­

. In seventeen � .and heat, s� years. ,.. �ssue forming. '.' All this Is the gteater pt'ty because 1 • : �uilding know have one or more nature has been lavish up' here with rYo}I that most-foods \ The climate Is free ,:', w�alth and beauty. of thes'e elements, but do y01,t know that no from hay-fever germs. The lake Is a food them ali in such balanced constant mar-vel of' motion and color. contains properly' Tli'e all' Is a tonic, wafted olt the emer­ propOI'�ions as a good soda cracker 1 aId Islands of pine', fir, and balsam. In , i the language of O1).e of K�nsas's old The United States Government report shows characters, "God has Clone a good deal fhat soda crackers contain less are richer for this place; man very llttle." .1 water, .- know It Is not good 'taste to crtttctse in the muscle and fat elements, and have a much host's bill of fare, while your filet your higher per cent of the tissue building and heat are under his table, but I am sure' the good people who live up here will n.ev­ forming properties thanany article of food made er enjoy to the full the natural advan­ from flour. tages of these wonderfully, beautiful woods, lakes. hills, and climate condi­ That is why Uneeda Biscuit should tions until they put their hands around an the n.eck ·ot this old devil ot drink and form important part of every' meal. They do their part with other States to represent the superlative of the soda cracker, all choke the lite out of It. their and nourishment We leave tor Mackinac Island to­ good�ess being brought nlgh.t on the good boat .Juniata. Our from the oven to y-gu in a package that is. proof facils are set towards Kansas; hence against air, moisture and dust-the we are Iouktng' cueerrut and anticipate price being a. good voyage, There Is no place like too small to mention. home, especially the Sunflower State', which. with all Its faults Is tifty years ahead of all the States "down east,"

or "up .nor-th." - NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Apple••

:APple .Jelly.-]!'or making apple jel- . ly:, a tart, juicy kind of apple Is need­ eil. 'l'he Red Astrachan combines all the q4.a�ltie'i! for a perfect apple jell�'. the red 'of Its skin giving a dell gh tful color to the jelly. The apples should not be quite ripe. "Mealy apples" should not be used, as these have not let cool; then beat the yolks of the the amount of needed. Wash juice eggs with the apples and season with toe apples, remove the stems and blos­ nutmeg or allspice. Stir In the milk som ends and the seeds; cut the fruit .BUYING' THESE CARPETS SAVES gradually, beating It well; lastly, add Into small pieces, add water to reach the whites. Bake with only one crust. to thr.ee-fourths the height of the '1'hls makes three We find them ======fruit In .the kettle, and cook slowly pies. ��YOUR DOLLARS.===· until the fruit Is perfectly soft, keep­ eq ualf y nice with dried apples by mak­ Ing the kettle tightly olosed and. shak- . i'ng the apples a little more juicy. 'l'he Ing to keep from I;>urnlng. Then turn appearance 'of the 'pie ·t.....y be Improved of kettle Into a' We had a eha .: ee to a man's entire stock of '1'0.­ the oontents the bag by reserving the whites of two eggs buyout three-quarter and Axmtnstei- at a discount. We knew our trade made of. doubled cheese cloth, and hang pes , Velvet Carpets big and makj ng a frosting as for lemon· try on and so to drip over night In a warm place out would appreciate the bargain prices we could give them the lot, pie. are all We the of a current of air. Allow one pound ;' snapped it up in a hurry. These carpets high grade. give Apples.-Pare the '1'ransparent twel_ve so can Bee how are the we oller of sugar to one pint of juice; place aetual-vadues , you just great savings you. e apples and simmer them till soft see Iutce over the fire and boll slowly for Iar-g 'l'here lWe many styles-all elegant patterns. Come to the store and just twenty minutes, leaving the ket­ In enough water to cover them. Dip them, if possible. Write if you cannot come. tle uncovered. 'Heat the sugar In the them out, being careful not to brealt oven, and after the boiling, turn the them. Add to the water a pound of 70c TaRestry Carpets, 1I0c and 55c yd. and $1.10 Velvet Carpets, Into the It will hiss as It sugar juice; sugar, two lemons and two oranges $1.15 and $1.25 Axminster Car- li5c and 75c yd. enters the juice. Cook for three min­ 90c 90c 65c sliced. A!! soon as It thickens, put pets 75c, 85c, yd. III 'I'apeatry Carpets yd. utes .arter. eornbtntn g. then strain -lnto back the apples' and atmmer till clear. jelly glasses. A thin slice of lemon Rich Baked Apples.-Pare the ap­ adde'd to each glass gives a pretty ef­ sprinkle heavily with sugar, -:- Kas. feet' and helps to flavor the jelly. Cut ples, CROSBY BROS. Topeka, of on thil lemon very thin, place It In the place a half-teaspoonful putter glass, and pour the 1:10t liquid over It; top of each one, arrange them In vn the lemon will float on the top. When dripping-pan. pouring In almost half a little melted qulte cold, pour paraf- an Inch of water; basta while bakj ng, of the 11m. over the top jelly. ])0 not bake sweet apples, nor Ben for winter' Apple jelly Is delicious D:IVls. Use Green1ngs, Pippins. or a nv a cut Into squares and use; glassful gopd, tart. coo ktng' apples. LIFE INSURANCE served with a soft custarn makes a Stuffed Apples.·-Select goqd-Iooklng means more than protection for your bnslness or your' of and dainty dessert, the �d the jelly family; It means peace of mind: It means that you can so ur apples as nearly of a size as pos­ th':l yellow of the custard being a laugh In the face of misfortune, because you know that sible In order to bake evenly. Remove .when your work 111 done there will be enough left over pleasing combination. If there Is sick­ of the to keep your family from want. Carry Life Insurance, drink the cores carefully and enough ness In the house. a cooling. may carryall you can altoI'd,' carry It now while 'YOU are to make a little' ,"cup;'" 'In this be made by dissolving a btt of jelly In apple healthy enough to get It and While your rate will be rea­ place a filling of seasoned bread aonable. Carry It In half a glass of water. crumbs and meat. A watnut Baked Apples.-Select tart apples; chopped THE SECURITY liFE AID AI.UITY ILL. meat 01' two may be added, CO., CHICAGO, pare, cut In halves, and rem.ove the Coddled G. E. NYE, Godard Bldg., '1'OPEKA, KANSA�. cores. Bake until tender. For a large Applf!s.-,i\. pples "coddled" are apples, though Panful of apples: tak,e two-thirds of really preserved may be served warm If preferred, a pint of thin cream, .stlr In one table­ they and "pass" for rich baked ap­ spoonful of sugar and one level table­ might Make a of two parts wa­ spoonful' cif flour. Add a little nutmeg ples. sirup ter and one sugar; pare and core or lemon. Cook this sirup a short part the them into the sirup. time. and when the apples are done apples, drop' and cook until can be pierced pour It over them. Serve warm or cold. they with a broom now remove' to Apple Custard,-Take tart apples, straw; n with sugar, at ew til"! soft, rub through 'a colander, baking dish, sprinkle dust with nutmeg, and brown a little and to one' pint of the apple add four In the oven. Cook, down the sirup.' and eggs well beaten, one tablespoonful of pour 'around the apples. Serve with Sugar, one of butter, and one-halt of or without rich cream. grated nutmeg. Bake as other cus­ tarda. It Is exceIHint, Tact Is a It If! likewise. a APPle,Custard PlIi.=p.repare. the ap­ gift; grace. Ali a Riff it ma')' 01' mat not have 'fallen blell as for the above (!ulit.ar�i to. three td OUI.' ahar'·1 Illl 10 Kratll W' lore bound cupa ot'''ppl. ,add .Ilt .,•• , ott. Quh· ot .•hhll' to 'po••••• 0" ",,,I... , ",+Glltl., and. one at . . Whlt_ :'ulal' Clllari .mllle,· I' , ,'." �l'.' Itt 'ht "U,lf ,. "ht 'Pill" 'il" Un'" '" 8,..."" . I KANSAS FARMER· 970 TilE

(' .

" fast become marrlage-��d ..

- tWI�4!."II�4!+was,com�, . I bur.t Into. 10lld IIGbb�.and cam. only wh�n, . (ort'ld h,4k��tcrt,hed 1 of' ':a,nd lIat beside her. Unlverslty Kansas .' t�e WIUI the • ':' At last whatever mysterlou . •••••••L.awrence, Kansas••••••• cause of th'e delay, wall rerriov�d: Lit­ a _ _.....w ...... at ...... aroUnd' to' .f , ..... AIIIIMlaClo•• tle wax candles were passed' _.1.__ ...... y•••• W••ea'lI CIIr1l1cla. �.I�� on", DOme each We liglited them, An" v..i. Woman wbo Ie plaDning to ",' guest. of I'll acr_� tJdrt..n Jar.. ''bullcUnp wttb a ,,100.000 G�Da­ dur­ CamP. 0011 from another, and held them '80 .Ium In·oou.... of .rootioD., ...... n IIohools: Graduat.: Tb. .... : :BIn,,­ a;:o�e:;:!!ar�rI��:cr.:.:J:Jor:,o:� J'lnc Arta, Law, ��c:"l the This I suppose, neerlnc (cITlL .�cal. mlnlnc, ch.mlcal): and ceremony. " -room el,ectrlcal. . .Jackaon 8t�. it· at roome. reading Ing had, ' at Pharmac,. anel 1184lo1n.. " I> lunob roo�·.a& the .,Iapeaal of all women any aome significance of whlch- we were I.g­ · at tbe &lme. A boar!lln. bOMe .,Ir@ctory Ie k.pt of'the IrAwi.'I''y or .. GIVJD II'1JLL TIMID TO 1'N8TRVOI'IOl'f. burn.u, free 01 norant, I was reminded vlrglns­ room., and �80 an empl.'"mflnt Medlo1n.. 4:16 a lecture b.tore the .tudenU ot ohanre. On eacb Bunda" "'Ie..>oon. at goepel ·wlth their lamps 'Bill trimmed and OT., 100 .mlnent .peclal"tI · wblch all wu.. en are Invited. STUDIDl'fT8 11'1 1...... I, meMIng I. beld to when the bridegroom came, but 8BVIDlf'IEIDN JlOlflJUD Al'fD 81X wl!f'k of October I. the tlme sec for tb. burning Tbe Ii..t 'be had .. aud the eluate In Blbl. whether there Is Oatalope and .other·:1nformatlon may __,.,addr sln. op·...lug of th. etub work. I do not know any. Law. tlewlng, Btu",. In Bn.lllb,- Parllan encory connectron with. that ·blbllcal refer!lnce. Tbe Gymnulum aleo . WaC#r ('olor pd''I'ravel. . nnder men canie a pink Chancellor or Lawrence, Kansas o...ne then. wRb CIaeoee In Pbyalcal 'Training Soon four carrying The Reristrar, "rlnted announce­ a competent l_ueCOr. Tne and. Uener,,1 'canopy o�,:four,. Iloles, �h' ,bridal" menU will lie iuall�d on application CO tbe to out­ under The',. Beoretary. ciOrdlallnvltlltlon Ie extended pair and tHo Wlbbl'lItood .It. ;� to mII...e uee or tbe or.COwn .peclally roome,' ceremony was short but ",ery Imprel­ wom.,.., . slve. It wall spoken In Hebr.w. but. The Word'; Z A. Q,neer B07. 'parts of It were translated.· were COLLEGE which the rabbi' said En�lI.h BUSINESS' It "weakens In, . LINCOLN. He doesn't like to study; . . but, 'were his eyes," very simply sp'oken� tli�y. • • , t, book will In­ . But the '''right sort" of ,dlr.ect. and' . .J: wishi attlnd.el tho Uncoln beautifully ftttln'g:� ·Ra.... J'ou .ver watcheel th. people who have. sure a surprtse, I'0III0. succeed so w.n and secute ·.uch or I could remember them·.·· That little' Bu..n... 0011....' Th. til.,. Let It be about Indians, pirates, ar. re&llOIlll for It. W.· ..t the . the' .ar004 pOIltJons I. no· secret. TIl.re lfOocI bears, ugly man, the rabb'I, pve ceremony and want succeed. W. ti..t ot ,.ounc peopl.. tbOllO wbo are ambltioUl to And he's lost for the day to all snun­ that' malle It anel a dignity and solemnity "",e them tho 'bolt IlIIItrflotJon and thl most up-to-dat. methods, dane alfalrs; .... W. remarkable.' the of' each ha",. anlsheel OoUI'II. they are capable ot dolnc busln or' his vision Is Afte� 'promise wh.n, tb.,. Ii; sunlight gaslight . for No•••• By Deed. more ·to au pod positions. Write catalorru. clear; to fulfill hiS and her responsibility, he )'ounc people Now, Isn't that queer? bald, "And as this canopl{ ·Is s\lpported At of an errand he's "tired as NEBRASKA thought the four poles, so may your bome' ·Thlrteenth and PSt., LINC.OLN, a hound" by of' and' Very' weary of life' and of "tramping rest .upon the four pUlars' joy, � An­ around:u ��ace, and love, and happlnilss.:' But If there's a band or a circus In other thing which he said with such sight ' ·tone It re­ He will fo�low It gladly from morning emphJ1sllJ- that the very 'o,t ACADEMY HIAWATHA. till night. mains In mind w,as "Never . ': my this.: ' The showman; Will capture him some HIAWATHA, KANSAS that are Israelites .. Bring· 'I fear, torget you day, Good Eq�lpmeaU. Tuition anei otber e:rpm. children . .thBt. fahh.�' fnparee ffir For he Is so queer. ,up :y:our .n . rattll... Fine L1bral1.., e8lat rPJuoonable his head The 8t1lte Unlvenlty. It there's work In the garden Book. cbeap •. A: plaD During the ceremony a glass of winil ,OCher Collecea. Good Dormitory. "aches to split," . I'..culc:r. to refund car fare. , Teacblnl. Stronl lame that he "can't was first to the. . Write for so _ And his back Is passed ?�e, tl_len tq . 'Bualn_. Mqdem·MetbOde. partleutllrw. dig a b,lt;" the other. They touched thelr'lIps ·to it Civil service. Tborolllil Work. CatalOf[U•• baseball and he's cured Oommerclal,'Normaiand CollectaC.. Addr_ G•. A. BOJl'FltIA.J!IIoIPrIaei But mention · the rabbI. When' Bpectal Departments-Muala, and returned It to term . .. ' K••_. Fall openl September 10.1908. . very 900n, ... 1. BI.""' ..... -the was, And he'll dig for a woodchuck the 'the last word of ceremony whole afternoon. He Do you think,' he "plays 'possum?" �;ot�n���:11 t::o!la::ea::�� seems sincere; :t��k�:��:: qplte It. have won­ But-Isn't he ,queer? ,�nd put his foot upon 'I -St. Nicholas.. ;dered often What could. be the' �In'ile ' of this In the ., ;meanlng I1ct. Ever:v,part II Weat.' "Way Out .,ceremony has some symbolic slgnlfi­

RUTH COWlllLL, ·cance which to ,their own ··people 'Is, 'Ii , I well-known. These uneurpaeeed. �1: ttie prowlnent'.b�elnflle aud prof.... I suppose, p'erfectly St lol8ph'i.e" Sohool, Equipment E'1doneti customs are all traditional. They have alonal men ot the L'atalogue free•. Addrtlll . city. . WEDDING, .. .A. JIilWISH , ST. MCJ• btlen handed down from generation to A. a.1 WRIT'-'lORB. PrlDolpd.1 J�EPH. since I have been In It has chanced from time ImmemQrlal. T_o. California that I have met and bilcome generati0I} us Gentiles It was, of course, simply a· '.'J well acqUainted with a certain physl­ strange spectacle:' one of the most charming men I cla'n, After the �eremony, we nil Passed was a 8.I.otoo.. of�;:.ohool C.... for the E••rol•• knew.' Dr.. Blank formerly Th. ever out Into t�e dlning-room--and oh, that physician, and In �he course of ..uoh' C.re Chicago supper I never will forget! A long, there was often of a long practice narrow stretched the' entire and tithle .... attend certain German · called to It was loaded. leligth of :two rooms." '8· '. r'O"W'R ., Bu.in.... Coll.g. Rusl!lan Jews, who became loyally at­ We sat dbwn, as close together as of NEBRAIiKA ·He told me he had ol­ . LINCOLN,. tached to him. so. :tortu-' "Gott cllah's would allow, I"belng ten heard some -of' them say, . and and Its have no trou­ - nate as to sit next the bride I"S a practical and progr.esalve Ins.tltutlon graduates next!" And Urst! Dok-tor Brank for groom, w�ose neighbor on the other �Ie In securing lucrative' positions. Write our be�utlful catalogues when 'he has .been called and has made side was the rabbI. Upon the .table· will be sent free on appll!lf!.tlon. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, of ",hlch his appearance In one or another were cak,e! and fruit. "Ead," said the UU7' 0 Street, LIncoln, Neb....k•• the horribly crowded streets In t'he . 'brIde, "Vy don'd you ead?" and she J'ewlsh quarter.: where ev:ery Jewish .",peared a ";Plece of cake with her fork. mother and housewife was going to This evidently being the proper thing, market· with her great basket on her J did likewise. "'Peer, too-ac! der where no one could 'posslbly push . nrm, dok-tor has no wine!" said some one, the at sight of his way through jam, and beer flowed like water. '''You do at 'n••• the doctor a path would be opened II•• nod drh,k', your peer! Vy do you nod '.T"p.ka Oo"8,,8· would be' stretched to sile once, neck,s drink. yo'ur peer?" The bride turned The School that always "ets a sood position In be .you over other heads, the word would her embairrasslng attentions to me "der dok-tor! der dok-tor!" passed, again. "Oht... I sald-I did not wish to BOOKKIIIIDPIl'fG would tread on each other's · CLnd they · hurt her feellngs-"Why, I do not like SHORTHAl'fD tOilS to make room. for him. For the beer.... "Nod?" she said In some sur­ TIDLBGR..U.'RY Jew fears death.' He Is a coward at _p!7ise, "Veil; ·here Is wlne-g\>od wine c;n"'lo 8IDRVICID 0.. and therefore "der dok-tor" 'Is Illness, that we made ourselves-trom our own PENIlAN8HIP. · an Important personage. c,ellar." "�ut I· .don:t like WIne either," Blank's .A.ddr.s TOPIDKAo KANSAS. A good many of Dr, patients '��Id poor ,I. "Y.ou don'd? Veil," with them have come West also, among .a'·loolG of sincere pity. "Veil, I am ver­ same Jews, and sonie of thilse loyal ry sorry.": Yes, It Is fumiy to think hunt him and they do not fall to up ab.out-that suppilr. After we had eU­ and l'ene1v their old admiring friendship en cake and fresh frUits, a man came call him when Illness threatens ,them. around and em'ptled the skins and S80 TO� SI15 PER· MONTH an One the postman brought our to the morning R.e.eds from plates tablecloth, For Firemen and Brakemen, Ezperlence unn�. IDstructtoDa b7 and InvltaU'on to "Dr. and Mrs. Blank, returning presently with the "lame maU to your home. High rapid prGmotlon. as soon 18 • assist In a tion Send tG . which they Interpreted to filled 'WIth cooked you securlnl' competeDt. da7 family," plates pears-and _"!I.e - ...... particulars at once. Incwaeal'anteed:Ole 8�amp. milan "friends" also, to a Jewish wed­ too. they werl\ dellclQus, Everythln.g NATIONAL RAILWAY TRAINING SCHOOL .ino. So the ding on the following day. ne)'t was good and abunaant, but so queerlY Room lit Bo.ton Block... Mlnn.apolla. Mlnn.oV.,.A. received with day we went and were served.· There w:1i.s no butter, that be­ made the open arms. Indeed, we were Ing an article which Jews never touch. the guests ot honor. We were glvcn At our ilnd of tlie table was a large only rockln.g-chalrs In the house, a loaf ot b·r.ead, all braided and beauti­ flower from the bride's own bouquet was fully browned. It must have been two Park r.be Kansas State' and at the Highland College b�stowed upon each of UB, feet and a half long and half. as wide. Des Molnell. ·Iowa the bridal table our seats were next The rabbi ·plunged a big knife Into this of pair. But that Is getting ahead my and cut olf a hunk (pardon the word; story, for this wedding was so unusu­ that It jUllt ··what It was). ·Thls was Into al and gave us such. an Insight brok.en Into 'pleees and hBonded around. Ag-rlcultural

I want . Jewish life and customs that Wil ate' It 'wlthout butter a.nd as a , to tell you all about It. course by' Itself. Then there was �om.e We were the' first of the guests to d.ellclous meat and Immense pieces of. but were assured that we were chicken; all very good: They have a CoUere arrive, just on time, which we thought very way of fixing th�t I),ever-wanted piece, But alas! we weril the neck, which makes It their choicest . fortunate. though courses Do-. not. We bit. the from the In, :Ag.lculture. "110 time, the ceremony was They remove bone OFFE.RSmestlc. Science,. General IIoI.noo. waited J 'am sure, at least three hours. "'kin and stulf I't tlgM. with dr.esslng. Mechanical Engineering, Electrical :BIn­ was and there w�s nothing to 'It Is very 'nlce; Last of all. they It hot, gineerlng. Architecture,' and Vet'erlnary 'at Iii. the bare rooms but the' bride. brought In S'Ollle- Immense cucumbers. 1001{ Science. .A,iso short courses' In Agrloul. She had a heavy, florid face, but It Is 'l�hey called them pickles, but they did' ture, Dairying, and Domestlo' Sclenoe. to the homeliest to be fair look ,srit,ell like cucum'P� granted �ot por ',our Admission direct trom the countr,.· her bridal day, and she look'ed 'Yere large that upon I?lckles, a�d theY-: ')10. schools. A department Is had the one. ilr"paratory' tresh and brlde�lIk,e .Ip he.r slmplil thll) not' ..cou.rage . to_ try ,..11 � mtalntalned PIli'Sons over el"hteen..· . .,tOT dress and her 'flowlng veil. She carried time.· they were drfnklng_. beer, th� Necessary eXpenSd :low, Catalorrue ana women" and .' a bouquet' of exqillil,te long-stemmed young old; chll1ran, fr"II,. �ddl;'�.s· California rOIlI·bud.. and her Vln ,wa. artd l'ere .et11n" 'pretty' iloisy� Whlb, to ,..,.n.' '0 b,r b..lr *I'h 'r'�b, .....,. ill; _.1Iif, 'hi, .to.'r ..I.b," lalt'.I. .0."'.' '".D''�.'I'.11.0''''' "',. ,101' tq: .�. 'r�.," "''''',,' ". "..i.. ..,,' I *..�U· Ii.. aot: ,..,," . fa... ,_, ••••,. ",. ", : _,. I'" ,b,... !�P"I ."., .•')I�'...';" \Ia�l', .,.,..... ,�...�,qp;UJ'" .... ,,,"eta._ Jlt':"'_.e.

,< W � .. ". �. :.�, .'

.. " ! SJIPTIIIIDIIIR 20. 1906. THE 'KANSAS .}'ARMER 971

was burned before he to climb ·were dancing very "gaily; the pretty managed show­ out young girls and handsome boys again. At last all the animals It up. Ing their preferences unaffectedly. gave .excuse fol' not Children were crying-did I mention Each had some going, Save o·n Oi I were Mone� reason that that there were dozens of, ·bables­ the real being they none of them would 'Ve ·Sell Premium M_hlDe 011 at Le•• ThaD Half the Price You Now Pay. mothers were gossiping, all were aa all afraid, though said it was the loud and happy as you please. I am admit it. Finally they Our Premium Machine 011 is sold at $3.60 per barrel. Thousands are but from another Jewish turn of the insects to show. what they glad I went, using it and find It all right. could do. wedding may good luck deliver me! Every barrel guaranteed. --and you be the judge.· Other oils cost 35c °rhe insects accordingly held. a coun­ to 40c per gal.; ours costs $3.60 per barrel. Freight rate is 32c per barrel . each additional 26 a all points within 100 miles of Be nedlct, Kans. For cil and talked the matter over for . miles add. 2c. send the while, and at last decided to Atter receiving and using 6 gal..· It not satisfactory, return the bal­ water-spider. She could run on top ot ance. with bill ot lading. and I will, retund tull price paid for said 011. Little Ones ; the water and dive to the· bottom. so The We CaD Save You Money OD CyilDder 011. "'-rite for Particular•• in ' that she had no difficulty getting I to the isla!)d. To bring back the fire II she spun. a web and fastened It on her The �aDlrle-SoD", T. C. Davis, Benedict. HaD.as back. Into It she rolled a coal trom Once there was II. little girl the fire, and dragged it to. the water:s With soft and curly hall' and to float over to That her mother combed each day' edge, managed it. With gentle touch and care; the other side betore the web was But because It snarled a bit burned through. Jllver since Will have She cried both loud and long. all had fire. And her mother made for her A funny tangle-song: So the next time you teel Inclined to sweep away a cobweb, remember what "The naughty Pull In this lock. of hair the first spider did for you, and think Is old Father Pull. I do declare! Don't Ask And old Mother Pull, she's lurking agaln.-The Sunday School Advocate. Merely here In the lock that's over the little right

ear; - And down In the middle between For a Tioket maybe East them, Are hiding the Baby Pulls-we'll see! we'll see!" Insist that it read from Kansas City to And while she was singing on THE SOUTHWEST LIMITED With brush and comb Chicago were all driven E:3 The Pulls 01 the Right out of their home, OD'ICBB8o'lI'w�':llllllDLA'I'IOft And Into their places \' after curl­ •••••••• BeIIevlIhl Slipped curl P�4..., Kn. � Brown,li!IIIIDa , And wasn't she lovely, Vloe-P�4""""" Kn. L. H. Wl.IIar4, lola \ This dear little girl! Cor. 8eCreUor)' Kn. N. I. KoDowell..l.BallDa \ - J:'aJ'IOD' Milwaukee II. St. Paul •••• ••Kn. W. D. In Little Folks. Reo. � AUdDIOD.J Chicalo, . -Frances McCool, 1'r urer Kn. H. B. Ir W_OI Kn. GI'IIOI L. 8D:r4Ir, cawklr OIV II ...u4HOr How Fire Came. Railway much 0Ilr C1•• BeD. Spiders, you know, are all very Kan... (1801) afraid of fire, yet it Is to them that Excelalor Club. Potwin. WOlDen', LlHrUT Club. OIbOm•• OIbOm. Coun- . THE SOUTHWEST LIMITED leaves the Indians owe fire, and, of course, as '7 �='en"Club. PbllDs- Counv (Ieem. Kansas 5.55 m. are the oldest In I..cIIaI!.t Union Station, p. the Indians people DoID..uO BoIfIlOi ulub. �, 0IiII'e Counv City, a. m. the world (for they say so themsetvea) , Arrives Union Station, Chicago, 8.20 (1�I.' 8oolalSodl\;r No. I, KI�D_POU" QUaw. It Is to them that we whites also owe the next day. Compartment and standard °1lJ::��Ub, HI,blan4 Park, llbawn..:Coun'7 It. The Indians are very grateful for sleepers with "longer, wider and higher Coun\7 fire, and In the days before there were 19liu• ClubJ_PbllDs-bara, PbUUs- (1101). LI\erawur ulub I'Ord, J!'ord Coun\;r (I"). berths," dining car, observation-library a brotherhood to iii.oD Bhawn. CoDD'" matches, organized Sablan OIulll, OeD_, car. chair car and coach. 8Ouwl(18111). care for and make sure It did not It, Bar VaBl7 WOlDen" Clab, 101a,:AIhID Counv Handsome booklet mailed for two cents' go out. ClWl.i& Bl4. J!'oreltr:r Club, Topeka, llbawn.. Coun­ of course. postage. It all happened long ago, t7 Bouw' (1Il0l). OIull, Grant Townlllllp, Bello Counv, In those days the world -was cold, and :irOmil,bt when winter came the animals had (l�v. Sod., BoIaIIa, BuUlrComiV (1101) PI_t Hour Club, WaIau'Iua Town.blp, Dolll­ holes to warm. L. 907 Main to creep into keep I.. CoUDV (18111). G. COBB, St., TIl. Jl'armlr" IDIUmw, JI(aryIvtU., liar- , They got very tired of this and were � saw Coun­ KANSAS MO. delighted one day when they the ·�o=l�=J::r Cluo, AD'bOD7, Hars-r Southwestern Passenger Agent CITY, lightning strike a dead sycamore-tree '7Taka EIIlbrol4er:r Club, JIIa41IOD, GreenwOOd and set It ablaze.: They determined to '�:�I�ID' OIab, cawker OIV, Kl\obaB get the fire, and keep it alight all Bu... Kanl. winter. ��J!':f�b, TIle BUDII,w.r Club, Perr:r, .JeJrerlOD Counv But when. they went to get it, a dif­ (1I0Il). ObaJ.4_ �OI CoUDV (lIM). ficulty presented Itself. The sycamore Club. sterUD", .Jewell Rea4bl, Club, ouae CoUDt). stood on an island in the river, and it Tbe lIumal Helpen, 1184IIOD, Kan•• (1I0Il). W.t SI4e (1I0Il). wasn't altogether easy to get to it to Sm471J1ub DelpbOl Domeetlo BoIenOl Club, Berr;rtoD, Sbawn.. CoUD­ the water. How­ bring it back across '7 (1908). Mutual Club, VermJUoD,lIanbaB ever, there was no lack of volunteers. Improvement COUDty (1908). could swim or Every animal that fly (AU commuDlcatioD' for tbe Club DePlU'Ullen' will.. Rutb Bdlwr was anxious to try. The raven, who .boul4 be 41recte4 Cowaln, Club DepanmeDt.) was white in those days, was given \t Low Rates first chance because he was so big the One-WayTo Point. In The Mutual Club is the first Many and strong that the other andma.ls Helpers' with a of the summer's thought he surely would succeed. He to come report work. It tells a deal-"much In flew over the water and lighted on great little." I others will follow rap­ California, Oregon, Washington the sycamore-tree. But while he was hope that those that have suspend­ 'VIA wondering what to do next, the heat Idly, and the summer will bc ready scorched all his feathers black, and he ed durin.g soon to tell of their plans and aspira­ was so frightened that he flew back the season. This de­ UNION PACIFIC without trying· to get the fire at all. tions for coming Is anxious to aid to any EVERY DAY FRO!I SEPT. 27 TO OCT. 31, 1908. Then the screech-owl volunteered and partment give who wish It and to receive suggestions got there all right. But when he Ogden and Salt Lake City. I some one Will com­ down lnto the a blast of from any. hope peered tree, • to Butte, Anaconda and Helena. with the request of "Mutual Help­ "�20 hot all' came that put his ply OO{to up nearly Walla. and the ex­ to Pendleton and Walla out. For his rubbing he could er" and send a year-book, eyes a�1 . • to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash. never get the rings of feathers about pense. $22 &0 to S.an Francisco. Los Angeles, San his eyes to lay down flat again. That MDmal Helper.' Club. Diego and many other California is why his eyes look so queer, and why point•• hI! can never see well In daylight. even May I report some of the things we to Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom. Van­ to this day. did during the past summer? couver, Victoria and Astoria. Two or three other birds tried with I have before written that we are ;111

_ Jl2&.00 to Ashland. Roseburg, Eugene. Albany the same III success, and then they all tarmer tolks and we don't get away to and Salem via Portland. gave up and told the animals they the mountains or seashore (we would . to Portland. or to Tacoma and Seattle. might try. The rabbit was so terrified if we could though), so we must make .{ at the suggestion that he turned white, the most of our surroundings. AND TO· lIlANY OTHER POINTS. as he does in the winter to this day. Summer means work to the woman INQUIRE OF The fox declared that he couldn't swim, on the farm, and these club arteruoous and the cat refused to wet her feet. of every alternate week have coma to 11'. A. L1IIWI8. or J. C. 1I'11LTON, A ent. The deer went over, but when he drew be our mountain and seashore trtps, Clt7 Ticket A.-e.t. Depot .. near the tree, he burned his feet and be­ How we do enjoy them! We did not came quite frantic with the pain. Lt. is miss a meeting during ·the last quar­ the memory of this time that mak,es ter. We had an average attendance of deer and horses and cows grow wild twelve members, with generally two or with terror at the sight of fire. three visitors present. On the. Fourth Then came the turn, of the reptiles. of July the club held a picnic In a The little black racer was the first to grove at the home' of a couple of try. He swam across to the island, and members. Not the noisy, dusty. weari­ we have a for qutrttng, kindly send to our recording helper, crawled to the tree, and went into it some kind of a picnic, but the kind and quilt ready will the to Mrs. Hemphill, R. R. No.2, Mad­ by a hole In the bottom. But the heat where all joined together tor a pleaa­ The quilt we sell. money Hugh as club directs. Kans., giving cost of publication, and smoke were too great for him. and ant time, with an abundance of tried be used the ison, are some ot the the we will return the favor In any he lost his way and had a terrible· chicken, Ice-cream, lemonade, and a. These things etc., time In getting out again. Before he kindly teellng for each other. club. has been doing as a whole, but I way we can. the individual acts all clubs success, did so he was burned black. and has Later on twelve of us drove fifteen wlch I could report Wishing have been on." A MUTUAL HELPER. stayed so to thIs day. miles to the home ot one ot our mem­ ot k,lndness that "passed Then the blacksnake tried. He bers who had moved since the club's In one home where the death angel big Without Fallnre-Greate.t KDo'ft'll. Is a member got over to the Island all right and organization. has Visited. there grateful Arnold N. D., February 8. 1906. who has been made man.y ttmes ..... climbed up the tree on the outstde, as A sumptuous dinner was served, af­ glad Dr. B. J. Aendall Co. the the blacksnake always does, But when ter which we held a profitable club by the words ot cheer and thought­ Gentlemen :-1 have used your ·Spav­ : other In Cure and Blister· In a .number of he pokeji his head Into a hole to look meeting and enjoyed our drive horne in tul ministrations of the Helpers. cases without taUure. ,It Is the. great­ for the fire·, the smoke came in, a the cool of the evening, We would like to get out a year­ great est Spavin Cure I· know ot.. "Zou. ·may mem­ puff and he Instructor book ilext year•. If any club as a testimonial It .lIke. fell down Inside the tree, Our art reports. tw�nt.l· ailC� . use thts you . one wtll JA-Olf. WUMDIlLtl und yoq can tmaglne how black he one pteces· ot tancy' work oompl�ted, ber hai an· extn.· or old she 8 "972

their to what ute 'greatly to the advancement of this TWO GIUI1A.T AMIDRIOANII. confining operations ' can do with little outside help. Institute work. from they page 961.) on M. P. R. 'Ma'ke <.Contlnued But In. this day of enlarged operations, October l-Probably a., More'Mone, other to run as worth while for any Is farming alone to 'gO counter 'to the Lacrosse to Tribune. extreme the canatdate of 'any party. tendencies of the times and Instead of October 8-Probably In J. defeated for . the rail­ on Fruit William Bryan, twice consolidating and enlarging farms di­ southwestel'n counties (ott Crops President after the most a the office of vide them Into smaller 'boldlllgB .0110 road). m:I�'�O;�:�� ':�:nlef�:� b=���r al,�e �n:i ever made, fell to An­ tl'008. & ber,'Y patch or R gIlJ'(len. shinl11be lliterested brilliant campaigns which machinery can be used with far October 15-Mulvane, Hackney, III knowllllr 1i9w to I18t tlie most PI·ol\t'fl'9�b�. croP,IL each defeat and earned for­ and or two other work after less advantage than on large areas? thony, Kingman, one from what a ' tune and fame appeared What of the future? points. barren field. His' Impulses are those October 22-Howard, Eureka, Fre­ of whom ,�: of the great common people � FROM A HA,LF-ACRE. Uonla. Columbus, Altamont.' "God must have loved the Phil­ � � :', t', Llnco.n said October 29-Bellevllle, Norton, f 1''1'' 'I' r(i nr':'·:·';.': HOrticulturists are able to tell of common people because he' made so lipsburg, Smith Center, and Mankato. ST dOer-pli. 'MISSOUA.l larger returns from a given area than II which I. d�.oteCI of them." Bryan's sincerity, Abilene (Wed­ the Onl1 tnlllrUlne In many November 5-Llncoln, to of t \)118 who.arol« fruit. are possible to other tillers of the soil. �xclllll.ely thelntere.tl honesty, and ability are questioned no­ nesday to Friday). It I. handBOhlel3' Illust....ted.Am�rl�(ltI contAlnll fruln Kansas horticulturists are perhaps 78 )!aget! each month, It tell,1Ie}!'1.. where. His boldness In expressing his November 12.:.....Washlngton, Blue klnd_nd stories with their breth­ Ilbounl'ult of all Ilotlllnll' able to Jriatch tnllt--how't"'lIla,'ket. hoW f­ world and was being showered with Valley Falls, McLouth, and two other you that we will send It to you the same half-acre $iiO worth of straw­ free If wlll mention paper In which :you from the of other lut.ely you /' attentions great points. RaW this advertisement. It, after three month... you berries and $12 worth of strawberry­ a offer for the conventions of his party Kansas. like the paper we wIll lIla.ke you special countries, December, 17-Eastern us all during the season of 1906. twelve montha more, It 70U don't like It, notify United States plants, the Itat. three throughout much of the The complete announcement may and we will take your name off \The Mr. Brown Is a persistent experi­ declared for him as a third-time can­ show Borne changes, but I publish this �� menter with fruits. He finds the ���n��:,w�!�::.t����:rie"�orW�:?t��J*h new blanks below and mall to didate for the' Presidency. On his re­ to show the necessity of an early de­ l.0ur name and addl-eR8 in Herbert raspberry much like the Lou­ :Frult-Grower CO., Box A, St. Joseph, Mo. turn to his native land a few weeks cision and the necessity of commit­ but better 'In some respects. On New from doun, ngo, people ftocxed to York, tees conceding certain favored dates. olfer. At September 12 he finished planting Par­ F�����O��O'::�R1:'1i' ��;..;!,D:':::�':"Dirial various parts of the country and ten­ We can't follow the old plan If we are end of tf.ree months I will eitllerpayforayear'alsub-- ker Earl strawberries for next season's dered him the most notable reception to hold an Institute In every county, l��rl:�&��eell���!�'��� crop. He reports that from six acres ni��l�����g�l����O ever to any man In either pri­ as we want to ,do this given the year. of apples and peaches adjoining _ vate or public life. In a great speech J. H. MILLER, Supt. Farmers' Institutes. NRIIl'''- half-acre above mentioned, there was Mr. as this Bryan, Man­ _ during' reception, Kansas Agricultural College, Route or P. O. BoX Number'__� less gross return than from the 'half­ was pr . per, stated plainly his views on hattan, Kans., Sept. 14. acre. tau leading public questions. He did not Tow ask whether his convictions would be Indlall C1'@ek Fatr. A new book on "Soils," the most com­ _GrllDse FAMOU�, Indeed, many leaders of his ARE popular; yet for use of the On October 2 and '3, Indian TREES prehensive published 1906, wherever planted; are lilanted party tried to dissuade him from utter­ general reader, has been prepared by Creek Orange will hold a two-days' everywhere trees are grown. Frell but he seems to have �- Ing them; E. W. Hllgard, professor of agrlcultl.\re fair and ,sale at the farm of J. M. Catalog of superb fruits-Black Ben, that on account of the wide­ Delicious, ... thought In the University of California and di­ Pollom, six miles north of Topeka. King David, etc.-SllrkBn·S,LIIIs_IIII. spread 'demand that he become a can­ rector' of the, California Agricultural There will be no horse ractng, but didate ,for the great office of President, Experiment Station. While this book an exhibition of farm products, Includ­ PLANTS fellow citizens to SEEDS t::t:lIIM:: he owed It to his __ ot ...... ,... SUD8,10t>k... contains the latest of trre If , oblp_ 8po.I.Ib developments Ing horses, cattle, hogs, poultry, pet 0. candidly state his positions. The first haulllow PL.Um3, science of the soil, the language used stock, farm Implements, buggies, cream 1�::.r.ta. �=_.1Oe. �Jl>1li reception at New York has been fol­ �-,..:..-:J.:.l:-�=-=-";"'��""'" Is such as to make Its contents avail­ separators, etc. A. 11). ,And.reon. Columbu.o lIIIilliIM'IIi:l1k&:. lowed by a rapid succession of demon- , able to the studious farmer who under­ There will be exhibits of all the strations of confidence and alfectlon In Imported No.• K'har­ stands good English and has given at­ crops grown on well-tilled farms; kov. The best bard other parts of the country. tention to the advances In his profes­ fruits from the plantations of sk,llled wheat for the wueat e8 Wheat 8O,to two S d belt. ,Produces The world has not to-day great­ sion. It Is a good book to have for horticulturists, and garden products fiO bu. per acre and the greatest yle d of, all va.­ er men than these two who are most reference. ,It Is a study and large book., from some of the best truck-patches rieties tested at the Kansas Agricultural .In the eye of Americans. containing nearty 600 pages. The price In the Kansas bottoms. College Station. See college bullettn, All recleaned and 81.15 per 10 bu. or Is $4, on receipt of which THE KANSAS The live-stock exhibition will be of graded. bu., ,1.15 car lots, 11.10 per bu. at BRANCH EXPERIMENT STATION AT ad­ over, per bu.; FARMER will have It sent to any a high class. The judging will be done RUBBell, KausM, GARDEN CITY. dress. 'rhe farmer who can not make by experts. Chas. E. Box Lawrence, KI The Agricultural Colleg,e Experiment It worth the price to him In his busi­ Competition Is open to all, without Sutton, F, Station has arranged to operate at ness Is the farmer who will not entrance fee or gate charges. In The book Is the Mac­ Garden City a branch station coop­ study Jt. published by October 3 will be' sale day. The eration with the U. S. Department of millan New York. Use Oo., management expects the biggest crowd Cider for Winter an Agriculture. Thls.is Important step that ever attended a Shawnee County Why let YDur apples rDt when 1 bnsnet Df apples how can Several' Inquirers destre to know' will make 3 gallons 01 cider worth 80 cents per gal· In the right dtreetton. Irrigation sale, and will olfer for sale stock of, all for IDn. whlcb can be put up In barrels and kept sweet much for In South­ much crude-oil to use dipping hogs. anJ. will do -farming kinds, poultry, pantry stores, potted fDr winter use at a cost ot one half cont per gallDn Is stated that If a of 011 (\ne­ western Kansas. Recent Improvements It layer by Ullng "aderine Formula" wntcn meate tbe plants, needle work, and new farming sent covers water In roqulrements of the Pure Food Law and will be of moisture for fourth 'Inch' d'eep the In methode conserving Incluulng several cream­ fDr 12 two-cent stamps. GuarantePd to keep cider will be Implements, It ,the ,dlpping-'tank, the work sweet. CRE,lllCAL IOlUPPLY COMPANY, the use of crops Instead of allowing separators. a number of T"peka, Ken". sun and wind done ettectlvely for large 8�:J Quincy se., to be carried away by The event Is under the management returns swine. Provide say five or ten gallons are making good possible of men who "make good." of the crude-oil and will have where the rainfall Is sufficient for the you "'Daylight All The Wa," tor 100 head or more. crops only without sharing It with the plenty THE INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY­ atmosphere. The practicability of The Government show that SCHOOL LESSON. farming without Irrigation, where the reports the conJ.ltlon of corn on September 1 Davis W. Clark.) average annual precipitation Is only (Copyright, was as with 88.1 last half as great as the Mississippi ValJey 90.2, compared Third Quarter. Lesson XIII. Septem­ on 84.6 farmer would like, has been fully dem­ month, 89.5 September I, 1905, ber 23, 1906. and cnstrated. Everybody realizes, how­ at the corresponding, data In 1904, a average of 81. ever, that the methods employed need ten-year The Review. lead study; that experimentation 'may If the Bible Is a ring of gold, Jesus of BLOCKS OF TWO. to great Improvements; that strains Is Its solitaire. He Is worth all the will be bet­ of plants may' be found that The regular 'subscription price rest. In point of fact all the rest Is conditions of West­ FARMER one dollar a ter adapteJ. to the THE KANSAS Is for Him. Its glory Is that it holds and ern Kansas than. any yet tried, year. That It Is worth the money Is and displays Him. All prophets give the, thousands that other strains may be developed by attested by' fact that witness to Him. They mark stages the breeder's art, have for many years been paying the In the evolution of the Ideal life, which the The usefulness possible to the ex­ price and .round It profitable. But Is clear and Incapable of erosion-the have determined to make It periment stations Is as yet little real­ publishers life of a man filled with God. No.2 to secure the at half Folding Ized. possible paper Jesus Is the unapproachable Teach­ ' While the subscription price. price er of men, not so much for what He will remain at one dollar a year, ev­ BROWNIE WILL FARMS BE LARGER OR said as for what He was. In point of ery old subscriber Is authorized to send SMALLER' fact, what He said, He was. His life Built on the Kodak plan. That means his own renewal for one and one year, Is a Divine comment upon His Divine loading. unloading, developing and An for of the antidote enlargement new for one and one printing-ali without a dark-room. subscription year, words. His own character Is the Ir­ feared some sociol­ It means simplicity and too. areas of farms, by dollar to for both. In like man­ quality pay resistible, Irrefutable argument for others to be de­ The No." g Brownie takes vii ogists. Is thought by ner two new subscribers will be en­ Folding plcrures "3J.( His doctrine. Incidentally It here Inches and loads In daylight for 6 exposures. Ii has an In the In may veloping difficulty experienced both for one for one dol­ automatic shutter, with Iris and a fine meniscus tered. year, be noted that the true defense of re­ dlaphragrn, to conduct lens. 1 t l!a� the three-lock focusing device by which the obtaining the help necessary lar. '1'ue Kansas Farmer Com­ Address, ligion still takes this form. It Is not such farms. The of hired help expense pany, Topeka, Kans. ��n}�:;��t1�:lroo�t!�;k �h:i:���'m::l:! a book, but a life. It Is not a philo­ used as a fi�d focus camera. Reversible finder for vertical Is the reason by many for assigned or two tripod sockets. Covered with sophic statement, but righteous con­ renting their lands to tenants. This horlzontaJ'2posures.leather, has full nickeled j duct. Ethical living Is the "salt" and t!��(ulr:I����ion tenant system Is generally unsatisfac­ fittJl1� "light" of the world. The true ·J.e­ tory to both landlord and tenant, and Price, $5.00. fender of the faith II! armed with at the same time destructive of the neither pen nor sword. He just lives EASTMAN KODAK CO., fertility of the land. This destruction the good life. N.'Y. of fertility concerns society of the Br01IJ"ie Book/d,/ru at the Rochester. KDriall d,al,rsor The Kodak present and especially of the future. 'rhe training of the twelve apostles 6)' mail. Cit". The Annoonoement of An element of the problem with which Prellmlnary taxed the skill and endurance of Jesus. Farmer.' In.tltote Schedole. reckoning must soon be had Is reported The controversy as to which should be from New York State. The Rochester EDITOR KANSAS FARMER :-The com­ first Is an exainple of the misconcep­ �N. Y.) Herald says: "The union la­ plete schedule for all fall and winter tions of which they were full. It was ,bor movement has extended Into the Institutes, that Is, up to December 20, a master stroke when He placed a country. Farmers In Irondequoit and will be announced next week, ,t.f It Is child In their midst. It was a living neighboring towns find their 'help' possible to get responses from all the tableau of docility. self-oblivion, and have been holding meetings and agree­ officers. The delay has been due, to love. And from the parable, as was Ing to ask for higher wages and short­ the ·J.tlslre of practically aU, the com­ His, wont, Jesus ,passed to practical de­ and the er hours, say $2.50 a day lind board mittees of ,the older ,histitutes to have velopment application of prin­ and a 9-hour day." There Is little their meetings In November, and all on ciples of His kingdom. (Lesson I.) doubt but that this union-labor move­ '\Vednesday and Thursday. Of course, As was His custom, Jesus used a ment will extend througllout the coun­ I regret that It was not possible to current event for purpose of Illustra­ try. Its promoters will probably be do this, but we will hope to prove to tion. Rulers of Palestine were often shrewJ. enough to keep It within the these earnest friends that the best in­ summoned to Rome to make an ac­ trust laws, so that those who hire help terests of all must be considered and counting. Such an Instance had just will doubtless face the alternative of that concession' and <1ompro,mlse on occurred. Jesus likens the accounting paying greatly advanced wages or of non�essentis.ls will, In .the end, oontrlb- to God ,to It. , It is not the last judg- srrmnma' SO, 1901.

.The. ' & ..e, .ent tbat .. here r.feJ're4 .to.- t ��4 by" �e,eJQl�, l,ow,�y" !Qulpa pre1liD1naey accountln.. reve�Ie' "n.ol� 'absence of captlves.an4' ."!lll.!, .1;t was Divine not vency.. and Is the oCcasion of 'I!occorde�: :by,,�the ,commo� 'pe9ple, A Graat' Fountain Pao': Offar or Yet It.-was the .$5'00 forgiveness.' Application la made to by Church' State., of all CashorTIme ORr Beet Il FQuntaln Pen and 'Ile Kanua .an's forgiveness of his fellows. For­ most significant triumph history.

was .ever .. alnner unforgiving spi­ No similar spectacle fraught > given showing Buys a ::fr:�� .. ���. :���r� ...�t.�...��� ',$1.50 such Influence' upon the destiny 'be rit Is paradoxical. (Lesson II.) with 8ur belt 1l.1IO Fountain I Pen and The parable of the Good Samaritan of the human race. (Lesson XI.) �r= ��r.���..��.. r:..�.� the FARM - the With was Is the pearl of parables. Jesus' moral agony sireater'than ���--��� OUr beaUS Fountain Pen an. tbe K In­ IDVbVbda freedom of Oriental, audiences one any physical pains He ever suffered. to With new 3·room cottqe like cut, and 25 =p:l�me�... ���... �.e��� ...�.t.� $3. Jects a question.. It proves be only The cause of It was the contradiction cozy for fruit and vegetables. Only Wltb IOlld wm t con­ acre. poultry. �te4 gold pen.. a dlaldctlc gauntlet. Jesus, with of sinners against Himself, their effort two miles from the live town of Waverly. aD 16 J'ean. All P,BD. auaranteed. 0 takes the man on his Him their belween Norfolk anet" summate sk.Ill, ' to entangle In His: words, N. It W. Ry•• midway ItOok Is tbe largest weet of Ohlcago. answer Richmond. Delillbtfulclimate;abundant refer to bank In or tbe and has him bis 'refusal to Him: or' His message. water! you any ' Topeka own, ground, accept $2�.. unexcelled for produce. Splendia KIUIIIaIl Farmer The to r.efirie and markets own question. attempt Jesus was crucified again again Bocial advantares. 'Go South,-Younr Manl" Imme­ upon tbe term nelirbbor Is tbe before ever He .eame to His cross. In Write tOd!!y for Booklet., Usts of harlains in I term farms. excursion rates, etc. . I..L. Z're�lr Bilk lId Co �Iate cause of the parable. The this Instance tne effort Is to eIlclt, from lowest Stlllnl,,' 1I.... Topeka.K.n••• Is not defined, but the subjectlc state Him a categorical statement which r. L.....1IIIIe. R.:r.lit���ill' DIP. L. k.; ,. whlcb makes a man neighbor to every can be used against Him In Hlil trial, the "one Is superbly Illustrated; .and then Impending. Jesus' answer Is a terse appllcatlon, "Do tbou UkewIBe!" Is miracle of genius, a fiash of Inspira­ made. (Lesson III.) tion. ,He, escaped the snare. He at­ For OVlr 60.Iaars Tbe request wblch the disciples made lled Himself with no faction. He' car­ You Will Pros tor- a form of prayer was natural. ried the question .over It&tO an entirely Mrs.WInslow'S They bad observed Jesus In prayer, new realm, where there are no dis­ InLhe , Soo�RvmD great growl and Jobn tbe Baptist had set tbe prec­ commands or sacramental of­ jointed bas been used for over"P� edent of teacblng bls followers a for­ fices, but where there Is a Life which YEARS bY' MILLIONS of Mothers whUeTEETH- mula. ' It remains for the universal gives continuity, vigor, progress to the for theirCHILDREN Southwe Teacher to give tbe universal form. whole. With one splendid fiash, Jesus ��<&rIfJ� t?e��1r.���EJI If you purchase a farm In the So The first part relates to the Father, discloses the fundamental element In the GUMS. ALLAY� all paiD, west now, while the 'land Is cheap, ou CURES WIND COLIC, and is the His name, kingdom, will. Tlie second religion. best remedyfor DIARRHCEA. Sold will soon see grow up around yoJ. a relates to man-bread, forgiveness,' de­ DruggiSts in every part of the of prosperous", ' WlnnlD by community energetIc llverance. From the form Jesus pro­ Mcl_noghlln Bro•• .... world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. take men, who, like yourself, have seen tile the of whlcb He As usual McLaughlin Bros. won prac­ Winslow's ceeds to spirit prayer, the Southwest and tically all the Percheron and French kind.sootbln�paDd� • Bottle. , possibilities of ha�1l Illustrates a parable, the force of ...... _D_o_o_ther by Coach prizes. 'In the regular Perche­ taken advantage of them. This very which Is Its marke\1 contrasts. (Les­ ron stallion classes at the Ohio State condition, whloh Is rapidly forming all Bros. won as fol­ son IV.) Fair, McLaughlin Old.dWIU-trlld lows: An Rlllld, over the Southwest, Is making the vat­ Soclablllty was a marked trait of Four years and over-First, Etrade- ue of land Increase' rapidly, to the cer­ Jesus. Asceticism finds no support In ' gant. tain profit of those who own It.' Him whatever. In this Instance He Is 'l'wo years and under 3-Flrst, Dra­ gon; second, Sauvator; third, Demodez. SPORTING GOODS Tbere are more and better opportunltlea a uest of a Pharisee who covets His .. Four animals, the get I}f one sire­ for maklnl money-for bome bulldl.g. In . table talk. A sufferer Iles ,In the ves­ First, four sons of Danseur. tb. Soutbweet-tllong tbe line of the 1111&­ Kanll8ll BDd Oct. 2d and jeuI. ra,". t!eptember 18tb, tor host. (Lesson V.) and and lee tbe for yonrself. On above Four animals, the get of one sire­ BASEBALl, LAWN TEMNIS, FOOT BALL, go country the datee. moot linea will sell round trip tiCkets via 111. The' strength of Jesus' parable of First, four sons of Norodum. FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING AND K. Mexico, via Rook Line, and Self Is revealed. Lordship give!" via Scenic Line. ,Thro'Tourist Pullmans both ways. of mammon recognized; but the sub­ Colorado, the ject falls In the final test. (Les­ son IX.) Grace was magnified In the salvation Write to-day for our Illustrated Tourist folder giving details of Rock of Zacchams. The corrupt chlld of an Island servlcil with and full Information.. age of corruption and fraud, steeped map In an atmosphere of oppression, social suspicion, national aversion; confront­ first time In his life with ab­ e.l1 .. to,r the solute personal honesty, transparent truth, and slnglemlndedness-heart and A. M. C. before Fuller, at a stroke P.:A. Ilfe were cuanged the burning gaze of Incarnate honor. Topeka, Kansas (Lesson X.) Jesus' triumphal entry Into Jerusa­ lem was no mere Inchlent. It was an event of large degree. It was not ac­ J. A. STEWART, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept., Kansas City, Mo., Cidental, but desl&,ned. It was consist­ ent with Jesus' plan to present HlmseIt to the nation for acceptance or rejec­ tion. It presents points of contrast to other triumphs." It was character- 8BPTJ1IJIBD liD, 11011. ,974 -THE KANSAS ,FARMER SBI

In­ The use of the yearly record Is: fOI should creasing among dairymen, and Co be still more generally adopted. uc'

THE MILK AND BUTTER PRODUCT OF THE um HERD. thr enl In Table I, which follows, the total I first Timely Warning Agains�' Grade Daley-Herd. yields for each cow for. her year the ttr­ the Kansas Ex­ are shown. In column one appears Several years ago dlll with a number of the cow, the cows being periment Station experimented nor "scrub" numbered for convenience In keeping dairy-herd of comm.on or "MAIL ORDER" lac records. The second column gives the cows.' The Information developed was total of out of a possi­ most valuable'. The Michigan Experi­ days lactation, 366. In column three the total ment Station has now published a re­ ble con­ of milk Is given. Column four port on a grade dairy-herd which' yield "the cent of butter­ firms and extends the developments of shows average per CREAM SEPARATORS for the column five, the total the Kansas experiments. The Michi­ fat year; ,the to S. Shaw pounds of butter-fat; column six, gan bulletin Is credited R. of butter; and column seven and A. C. Anderson. Kansas dalryfuen pounds the of skim-milk. of Chicago, Quotes will find profit and pleasure In study­ pounds The "Farm Implement News," milk for each cow Is weighed, farmers from a lecture by'· Ing! the following account of these la­ The following good advice to dairy and at each milking. of Illinois state Experiment ter' experiments taken from, Michigan, recorded, sampled, Prof. C. E. Lee, of the Unlvf¥'slty The samples are tested for Experiment Station Bulletin No. :lSII: composite Station. estab­ butter-fat at close of each week. The plans for this work were ,the After dwelllng at length upon the advisability of farmers The pounds of milk produced by a cow lished In 190� and the herd' of twenty buying cream-separators, as th ey secure at least a third more' cent that In a week multiplied by the per .. cows purchased In October of butter-fat from the milk than the old-fashioned setting proc Mr. Ander­ of fat gives the pounds of butter-fat year. In September, 1906, esses of "ralstng" cream, and stating that Iowa has '50,000 herd for the week. The pounds of butter­ this' son was placed In charge ot" the hand-separators In use' and Illinois was fast followln.g one-sixth of Itself data and fat Increased b.y milk now and has compiled the pre­ pace and would Increase the annual value of the gives the pounds of butter. The sklm­ pared this report for publication. produced by nearly a million dollars. If every butter-maker at milk Is estimated at 80 per cent of the In maintaining a grade dairy-herd In the State had a separator, Mr. Lee was asked the name whole milk. This estimate for sklm­ this Institution, two chief ends are of the separator he would ad vise the farmer to buy, milk Is rather low, It being customary sought: First and roremost to show replied: creameries to allow 86 per objectively how the common dairy at many cent whole for skim-milk. for I am not stocks of this State can be Improved of milk, "I am not at Uberty to Klve my preference, separator_If I were' to name a separator manufac­ seiling UE either to you here In pu bile or In private, I ....ould lose turer, l'a TABLE I. position-but tlaere I. one thlag I desire to warn you my flf from Pounds of Pounds of farmers against, and that .. buying hand-separators Days of Pounds of Ave. per ct; Pounds of In whole milk butter·fat butter,rat b ,Uer aldw·mllk the 'mall order' hou.es. Don't do It-you ....111 relP'et It. Number of cows. la,_taUon ar 323 7.144 3.116 :176.86 323 6,710 11...... The machine. do not Klve result. and they do not last. Our 4.41 :146.12 286 4,447 to ...... 3111 1:1. . 6,669 4.46 361.72 422 6,490 department receives hundred. of Inq�lrles as to 'What's the 13...... 323 8,113 th 3.93 :1110.29 327 6,690 Jnatter It doesn't do thl. or It doe.n't H...... 363 7,114 with my .eparator' 3.43 41.16 48 964 a' ...... 164 1,206 16. do that, and I tell you, gentl emen, that In every In.tance 361 4.114 371.16 433 6,084 tl' n...... ,7,607 or­ , 3.63 :171.72 317 6,U4 when we ..II: them to name th elr separator It Is a 'mall ...... 309 ef 18. ., 7,681 4.114 :132.:19 271 3,837 Rnd almOlit worthIes. when It was new." 19...... 3:16 4,796 der' house machine 3.94 :1411.611 290 6,031 ...... 360 20. . 6,290 4.24 :160.611 304 4,904 81 ...... 361 made 21. . 6,131 Don't money I n a trashy separator, 4.44 219.43 266 4,334 waste your ...... 296 6,417 81 :1:1. . of 3.77 266.68 311 6,663 "cheap" to sell "cheap," that I s going to WASTE instead :13...... :193 7,066 dl 4.:16 309.43 361 6,807 for EVERY TIME you put milk through It, and :14...... 349 7,269 SAVE you 3.76 279.43 3:16 6,9311 a: ...... 330 7.423 n 26. . which would be very dear eve aa a gift. 346 3.113 :108.29 243 4,362 d. 26...... 6,441 are that 314 3.96 203.16 237 4,114 DE LAVAL Cream Separators NOT k.lnd. They­ 27, ...... 6,143 4.12 283.72 331 6,496 fie are BEST and last 28, ...... 348 6,1172 are actually CHEAPEST becau they 3.73 264.86 309 6,673 If ...... 316 30� 7,092 much LONGER than other machines. A DE LAVAL 346 4.04 :161.15 293 4,964 tt 31, ...... 6,206 4.:13 237.43 277 4,495 logue Is to be had for the asking...... 362 6,620 32. -- 4.011 265.65 298.26 5,007 �: Av. for herd ... 324 6,:158.9

p mllk­ It will be observed that No. 16 dried as to quantity and quality of THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO,. II 10a·111 VOUVIL.IIQUAAI a rational and continued up after averaging less than eight RANDOLPH • OANAL ITI. production by General Offices: MONTREAL CHICAGO ' of and second to of milk for 164 days, h system up grading; pounds per day 1211 JlILIIAT ITRUT 'II • 77 YORK ITRm careful and 74 CORTLANDT STREET, TORONTO l" show the eft'ect of feeding or only about half an, ordinary milk­ PHILADELPHIA ••• ITAln common, " • I 1 DRUMM IT. 14. Ie PRINo J' management upon average, period and making about one-fifth NEW YORK. Ing .AN FAANCI.CO WINNIPEG , or even Inferior dairy-animals. While 6 as much butter as the next poorest the atocktng of farms with pure-bred h cow. A dairyman would undoubtedly dairy-animals Is desirable and strong­ t have eliminated her from the herd be­ ly advtsed, It Is generally recognized S fore the close of the season. There that' the great mass of Improvement o from an come from In­ are, however, several reasons, 1 among dairy-cattle must why she telligent up-grading. In selecting the experimental standpotnt, retained In the herd. Not­ TION, AND PROFIT. foundation stock for a grade dalry­ should be' this handicap. the herd records of herd, attention was given first to the withstanding Besides keeping a 6258.9 pounds of milk per milk each health and general physical character­ 'averaged amount of given by with an test of 4.08 per made of Istics of each Individual selected. It cow, average dally records were cent of equivalent to 298.25 amount so Is preferable to start with animals of butter-fat, of feed consumed by each, of butter. It the record of No. for each good constitution, even though they pounds that the entire cost of food 16 were to be there would While have only moderate tendencies to mllk­ eliminated, animal for the year Is known. an of 6525 of milk other giving, than to sacr+hce these features be average pounds It would be possible' to give the secure and 311.4 pounds of butter for each of Items of entailed the In any degree In the attempt to expense by herd, the nineteen cows. are abundant milkers at the start. Care remaining as cost of care, et cetera, these an�O&:'"8I!::l::'1j:1�l�l��I;e:��[. omitted as Is also the value made. was also tak,en to secure animals which purposely bearing leparator should be. fairly uniform. To accom­ of calves and manure. In dairy oper­ Cl!�:.:n�D�::::a��e::�:�:t�����:�!�: aluminum its de.. the desired ends with the mate­ ations these two groups of Items are One that U8es In skImming plish 'ftce. Tbe only metal that milk Will notatlck rial available In the Michigan markets, commonly considered as balancing each to. NocoatJng to wear off. Non-eorroslv8,Don­ have The metal recommended bY'solen.. It was thought best to purchase twen­ other. This they approximately . I1!IBonouBo Be and the ty grade Shorthorn, cows. While none done In the present case. But as the i6!O��c;.�k�D'o�r:li�:d arator Cleveland baa the f.w••• or any separa­ Item In par� of these cows possessed a large per­ major of expense maintaining tor made and gets reBullM at Blowest .peed. Fewer ley 1e88 repairs. The of Shorthorn blood, they all a dairy-cow Is her food, and In view partllt wear, centage of Cleveland Is & guaranteed perfect skimmer. evenness and Cleaning of the extremely Intimate relation of ••n. to ••we and the Cloyeland had enough to give the Of course your wife to You mon.,. would.!!:l: eliminated uniformity sought In the foundation Wj1sh even the worst cream separator food and product, we have !.- �::"�!�br�gp�J�����e3a�-:��rl��a:��e;;��:: bowl properly tWICe every But before mvestone cent herd. day. all minor matters In order to better th18 tor yourself 70U by why ask her to slave over a heavy trying & Cleveland on your own rarm. No cOIDPlicated"bucket contrast these two main features. These cows were purchased In the bowl. "like either of the herd with :e�n:t�v�:��c:nc?:::;::�on���lltlr'tt!,���:� their first Instead crediting fall of 1904 and dropped 12"lbs. 12�1bs. 8:4lbs. IO�lbs. 6�1bs. THE CLEVELAND CREAM SEPARATOR CD. the money actually received from tha calves early In tho winter of 1904-5. Dept. 0,14 Ilchlpn Alt., N. W,o Cln.llnd, Ohio. sale of the butter at the college dairy, Their first crop of calves was used for . although more was really received for feeding purposes and formed no part of It than Is credited the' of this experiment. her-e, price butter Is fixed at 20c net per pound for For breeding purposes the herd Is di­ the entire year. By 20c net Is meant vided Into four groups or sub-I:ierds of that this price Includes the cost of five animals each. One of these groups Is making. It will be borne In mind that to be bred continuously to Jersey bulls, these cows freshened In the late fall and and the female' progeny bred In the early winter, consequently the heaviest same line. Another of the groups Is flow of milk, was In the winter months to be bred continuously to Holstein when milk and butter were worth bulls and the femae progeny bred In the most. The leading crearnertes of the same line. The third group Is to be State, which received a proportionate bred In the same way to Guernsey amount of winter milk, report prices bulls and the fourth to Shorthorn bulls. the average of which places the price As soon as the heifers come to ma­ assigned as a oonservatlve one. turity, they will be used In the herd, Skim-milk Is valued at 20c per cwt., and will gradually replace the older of the four on the left? Why not her this being the price charged for It In stocks, hours of weeRa� P conducted this lI'ettlnz a ::;harpiescleaninf;airyeverrubular experimental feeding at The execution of these plans will re­ 8Yream Separator with a simple institution. TubUlar bowl, easily cleaned hi quire time, and the results will accu­ The value of the of each llll'ht,m nutes, like that on the rill'ht? products mulate olds the somewhat slowly. In the world's record for clean ndlvldual of the herd, as well as cost LUMP JAW s mmlnll'. meantime, reports will be made an-. of productton and profit are shown In A abd thorough cure eaaUy Sharples Tubular Cream poslt1ve of the milk and butter Separa­ aooompl18hed. Latest soientl1ie treat­ nually product, tors are different-very different­ Table II which follows. In column 2 from all ve and harmless. NO and the food consumption of the foun­ others. Every difference 18 will be found the value of In ment.,_lnexpens to Wiite butter, OURJ!j, NO PAl. Uur method tully dation herd. �advantal!'e. for catalOlr and valuable free book column 3 the value of skim-milk, while explained on receipt of postal. M-� "Bua- Kall•• . Cha•• B. Oolamb�lI, It. Is the plan to so handle the herd 1II8S8 ,",alryfn!:,." column 4 gives the total cost of fooa Barrlett, that each animal will freshen once THE IHARPLEI IEPARATOR 00. for each cow. The return for every each year. But since this can not al­ Wilt P8. dollar's worth of food consumed by the Chl.t"l ,PATENT,8; ways be brought about within exact Toronto, 08n. Dhlo.,o, III. cow Is shown In column 6, the food dates, the year Is taken as the unit of tor 10'0 Ibs. of milk cost every pro­ J. A••ROSEN. PATBftT'ATTORNBY, tim.e tnstead of the period ot lactation, duced In column 6, and the food cast 41t!1 �a".". Avenue. Topeka, KaD.a.· . SJIlPTBMBJIR 20. 1901i. THE· KAN�AS FARMEJ;l, 975

column 7. oan of butter In' . pick uJi IIq tor ever]! pound t�ey �uclt Ilmll-fprm­ of Ing material wherever they roam,: but Column 8 glyes the' tot,l 'value' prod­ when' tall 'orr In the Bum of col­ they begin .. l'�ylng. , ucts of the cow,' be�ng to; � C"l.ic�s of ":QUality : shows then let bran be the leading Ingredient �'"�� column 9 . umns 2 and 3, while the (lIe} ·{olk. what tlley knew alto.t : allowed. It now IItated or .Ioss .over food the of the foodl! is ,..��. Prints." ...... the profit I ",A.8i: They�Y. for _.I� �.�,�'81!!'I'SOIlwer� the best could A.a. •.. those who have made an . . th"l' �.•. -, by, anaiysls � . entire year. Printa' are .tlil tbe .,.... I!dd),atone' .t...u_ . of that alfalfa leaves contain aU In considering cost of food. the en­ them, tbe United IitatN a•• "...... , u6l . . . .' ,. animal the elements of bran and are nutri­ '&0 be. tire amount consumed by the this 'Is a . 'Modern, Improved Itddy.tone machlno;r:r the 'whole' year taken, and tious I� every way. If so. during II' now mRke� •. In '11""'; and o'rlgl1!al' pattetns whtte In ration ;tor his fowls can not simply the portion eaten, verv cheap designed by artists, lhe prints tha� : taleuted: . ,.' .. be made farmer who 'ralses lead , lactation. by every still l Jeal.,. . AlA ,.,.,. fl,. Si",p",,,-EJJJI"".' Pri"".

I.. cks, Black-and-Whlta•. Ugbt Indigo­ /0, TABLB NO. II, ... Blues Bla.and Shepherd Plaid Effect. ""·turn for Food oo.t Food oo:.t· T..taI Profit a 0 new and beautiful . aDd 'largeSlIver-Grel"variety 4�.taa•.. . of Value of Total rost ,l.OU of f"r Ifill for I ,value of over EDDY.SiONt· .Num'.r ValU., T/IiI".,,", d,,,/,rlllllllu•• .klm-mllk of foe·l fnM II,R. milk Ih hnttpr products tood .. #/fir�/-&/"'1 of eo... butter $1.93 $'16.02 :J_36.7!1 . $3!J..l!3 $0.54 $0.121 It...... '64.ti9 $11.43 Co' > phil...... � �.89 29.00 2.27 . 5" .101' 6.6.07' 37.07 .The � Mr. {Sole ...... 57.1S PaiNTS 12. . '36.71 2.65 .46 .087 97.32 .60.61 1:1. 84.34 12.98 ' ;: 65.93 11.38 38.47.· 2.01 .. 54 .117 77.31 38.87 ' ...... H., 9.'66 1.93 21.47 .54 1. 78 .444 11.59 �9.811 16,. ' 86.64 38.62 2.56. .50. ',088 98.81 60.29 171<' . 12.17 2.42 .40 .098 76.68 44:60 1 III 63.:i9 12.29 31.18 1.87 .68' .122 61.79 28.77. 19. 64.12 7.67 33.02 67.32 10.06 39.29 1.71 .62 .136 67.38' 28.09 20. ' 9.80 36.30 1.94 .59 .119 70.69 U.2!1 at Risks 2'1...... 60.79 $31,500,000.00 30,000 Mem�rs ,. .. 8S.16 61.12 8.67 26.64. 2.24 49. .104 69.79' 2�. / 2.31 .44 .121 73.69 n,8a . �3. 62.29 11.30 31.76 2.29 .50 .101. 83.78 47.31 24. 72.16 11.61 36.46 34.29 2.24 :46 .106 2n. 65.22 11.88 The Farmer's Alliance Insurance 8.70 31.28 1.83 .67 �:,:�� Company. 26. 48.68 XUg� 1.91 .56 66.69 26.60 27. 47.46 8.2:i 29.09 J��' ." ! 32.42 2.3'7 .47 .098 77.10 44.68 Kansas. 28. 6'6.11 10.99 . of McPherson, 2.61 .41 .094 73.15 44.01 30 61.!!0 11.36 211.14 at� 68.64 9.93 32.66 2.10 .62 .111 68.67 36.9� 51>.46 8.99 84.61 1.!>7 .6� .124 64.45 29.94 32< .. ..i.... We turnlll". IDlluraDo. ·at _t: 11 �.arB of .uoce· f1i1 bull WlI,.·

. CaD till. .t carry your Inllurano. 'wlth oth.... when �ou· ••t It In oompan� Average for' fun of .0UI' much less OOIlt? Write for plan. . $2.11 $0.52 $0:110 $69.65 $36.6!! . ,. '33.07 herd... '59.64 UO.01 �loUIU;.

val­ alfalfa. Mix the leaves that are on The above table shows that the a the floftr of the' hay-mow with. a little ue of butter produced by' single cow aver­ cornmeal and you have a cheap and Kansas from '9.66 .to $86.64, the : C., f. Sec." McPherson, . i-angea- Mingenback, .. of sklm-' succulent feed 101' your laying. hens' �.; ag� befng ,69.64. Tlle value . with all winter. milk ranges from $1.93 to '12'.98 through

. to­ an average 'of $10.01. '1,'he average Of tal value of products Is $69.66. Poultry Note•• was out .as -the this sum $33.07 paid N. J. SHIIIPHJlIRD, BLDON. MO. cost of maintaining a cow for average Do not allow the chicks to roost- on a of $36.58 for the year, leaving profit . small roosts while they are young. If each antmat, . Gophers allowed to roost before' their breasts' Destroy-the That the prices allowed for butter In Your Ail",. Fields become firm and will by UsinK Is hardened', thElY and skim-milk are not too high btl sure to have croeked breast bones. shown by tho:'! fact that the milk pro­ 'If there are pullets or' cockerots In Exterminator duced by the herd would have given Saunder's 'Oopher some of the Hocks' that grow much basis of con­ an equal 'proflt on, the taater than the rest. mark them to' be .' machine whlob foro.. a deadl� ... their wnwap and densery prices. It III a 'threucll saved. not to be sold. This method warranted kill wltb", 100 te.t of operation. With l't a maD cow dOI­ ·1. to gopherll Tile highest return per per In a a aid to build the clear from five to iI� acr� Of gopher-Intellted land dBIt' at COllt while wUl matertattv' up' .can lnr Invested In food was $2.66 centll &01'.. Tbe pol.9n we ulle CaD be .otten at any 4r� stamina of the ot twent� per ftocJ{. Satilltaotion 01' .. 'r.tunded. (lIjJia.leM the herd average was $2.11. store. cuaranteed oney _Ul� � If your stock of fowls 'Is pure-bred. _: The food cost for 100 Ibs. of milk was do not breed to some other kind. .' �2c, and for a pound of butter 11c. Kansas Whatever benefit may be derived from Flint. Saunders" Llncoln, cost for ev.ery ., The average food I J I J the first cross will be lost In the sec­ M.ntlon Tbe ][aDBaII lI'ana.r. of butter-fat, while not given . , I pound will for second .. ond, the generation , In the table.. was 12.83c. only be mongrels and usually tose the In proof of the fact that tlie herd valuable points of their ancestors . has produced both milk and butter . Pekin ducks are profitable. both as economtca.uv, the reader Is referred to market fowls and as egg-producers. Henry's Feeds and Feeding, section about one and fifty . They lay ;hundred where he' the averages of' FARM 689. gfves WAL,N.U·.T, .. :GROY.! and can " eggs. yearly by good feeding J . herds reported by Wing of 'Cornell Sta­ be made to five when 10' weight pounds' · 'Mlnnesota Station. tion, Haecker of •• weeks old. They need a good grass • FOR. ·:.A...... Soule of Missour( Station. and Linfield run to profitable. cost of make them of Uta'h Station.. The average 11.:000 for .. It Is well enough to give oily foods Upon the a4�o. ot Beveral �DeOtallst. I &DI ,. 100 of milk at the four stations I mUllt· of all m,.Ply.!:.:ewproPU't7. 1I101u4- pounds 'low bealth. On th".&OOount d1Bpoae when the hens are In condttton or th. lDost oOlBl!let. aDd IU:ofltable fo'r Ule !y'ear was 65'c and the cost of In. tbe famoull Walnut Grove farDI, when they are debttttated from the at­ Inoludes 110 aor.. ot tbe ....t land In Karl.... 0 the tarm In K&Il8IUI. Thl. . une ot fat was 13.3c, while pound · AU our tacks. of lice, and a.·tablespoonful of mile. trom ·Emporl... -OVer 100 .004 0; L e. bo... Bane4..,...0B. cost of 100 pounds of milk, as .. b.ad of • be&4 of bOrll... the best fllol'lQ bOMB In average linseed-meal In the soft food of sick Rocks. B6 ColUes. cow.. the 'table has been the State. Alilo on••mall farm Iloua.. I -liLrire bariIe. liar.,. oattl.'::IdIeti;· shbwn. by above, - will often them to · liou•• brooder ... hens causJ. Improve one BOO-foot ben hou••• on. IIO-foot brqller ...JO hou". caP. 'cost of one pound of fat . r.tc and tlie best In tb•. "_ double-den ...-.u , because It 'the bowels. ot plant,· ••000. 'mle ho&, regulates Ity llUoo.afUl schedules of but.& . 1 :l.1I3c, although the ;prices .mall hog h011lle.. TIlI8 Is ezperIJDent, . If the vigor of the floors; many boa'inot,_ fecundity . of feeds report.ed In the four tests A.re an� stock- tarm. Prlee,"_' _... I flocks Is to be kept UP. new blood must lower· than' those adopt­ II. D•• � Kaaa. considerably or "'rriMa.' be Infused In�o th�. ··If 'servlce . I ed ·here. profit or v·lgorous .growth. Is d'eslred, ('to be ·contlnued.) there must be a frequent change of cockerels In. the flock,s. Early In the � ., fall Is one of the best times to. receive' such males. as are· needed for breeding. ! 'It Is the system .of feeding and care . ! adopted that turns the scale of' profit or' loss. It must ,be understood .that chickens do not· need coddling or pam­ � . CONDUC'I'ED BY THOMAS ·UWEN. ill � . to ·L.oW !Rates. pering, but enough of' nutritious fo�d . I to keep them growl)lg from the start. Santa Fe Poultr,- Polutera. 'When there Is no check ·In gt'owth, the whitewashed Keep the poultry-house chickens will get over ·thelr feathering with the following:· whitewash. There Resorts easily and will soon ·.be able to forage � • SUmmer Slake one bushel of i� nothing bett4lr:. for themselves If given a good range, lime In boiling water, keep­ good ston!! and In' this way save much food .. low rate. to 110 malW' Ing It covered while slaking; strain Never ··betor. haTe there been lIuoh young to�ls '-can �ot' consume .. tber. are tbls y_r, Tile tol­ Very dealrable , ....ortll and add one-half peck, of salt dlssolyed of .tbe · 'of food at one time to last half IIl1t rat only to a few ot the more Impor­ rice enough lowln&, co.ntalu ... In water; three poumis of ground rat.. to other points. R1ve me The of that tant· tbes.e. .If. ,.ou want Ii. day. habits. fowls show: of to or tlfie near- a one-half an4 ru quote loweit rates tho!le. bOiled to thin paste; P9und their.name. . .and . scratch for . they leisurely plcn: f,owdered Spanish whiting; and one elt place.. 'some kinds 01 food during the greater pound clear glue dissolved In warm part of the day. Growing chickens Colorado Pueblo,' Colo!. dall7 to 8...t. 10. UmI' water. Mix thoroughly 'wlth the Denver. SprlnCB. ' .•••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• & ••••.•••• ••.••••••• � need somethmg between meals. but · Oat. ,11 slaked lime· and let It stand for sev­ 10. Oct. 11...... 1'1.1.1.10 lY N. J•• dall,. te Sept. :Llmlt. after they are able to scratch and run Asbur:r Park, .• &. as 10. oetober 11· iI as hot possible . N. to Sept.. L1)1llt eral days. Apply Lon. Branoh, J"l dall,. 1 ,,' after Insects. their regular meals may to 10. Limit oct. 11...... brush. This 'Is a good Ocean City. N. J•• aatly SepL, e with a clean BO. LlnUt OCt. 11...... It.U be lessened. The last meal given late Cape May. N. J•• dati,: to S.pt.. at mites. •••••• •• u ••••••••• ·n.IO preventlve� fo_r lice and to Sept. IO.Llmlt 10 day '.' 'k 'In' the should be whole KingSton. datly evening grain Ontarlo.r BO •• ••••••••••••• ; ••• ·S .. and to 10•.. LIII)It days , e. Bran Is exc'ellent for poultry, P. aally, Sept. · Q.� , ... its .It digests' much slower than soft Montreal", to '10. LImits BO ·daYII.' ,d It Is that It con­ Quebec. r. Q.• aatly Sept. • one In of .•••••••••• •.••••• 0· .polnt favor 10. BO daYII , .. to ill ·foQd ,Toronto.· Ontario. ·dally Sept. l1Imlt • lime · •••••.•••••••••••••••• 18 tains· a much larger propor.tlon of Limit 110 days n· N. S.• to Sept. .B,O. · Halifax, dany •••••••• ·16.06 derived from to B'O: Limit BO daysl , p. than any other. cheap food Alexandria Bay. N. Y••. clany Sept. It. ,IG St. Paul nud aud Re- 10. Limit BI. 4aYII ·BI,III are MI�ileapoll.. St. Lawrence. N•. Y.• dati,: to. Sept. i shells of eggs •.••• t'. grain; 'and as tlie tura 80. Ll1Dlt BO days." >.�B6.". I " Thousand Island Park, N. Y•• dally.to �t. d. i.t. Is 'essentlal that 19l Limit .BO days _ .·".GII composed;' of lime, I"rom Kansas via Great Harbor, Aug•. 8. Sept. I. 'C(ty Chicago' Bar M�:I II,;, BO 3'8•• b. be' fed to the sale June B I: Sept. 6. 19. LI.mlt dayll �ome food rich In lime Western Railway. Tickets on Bellowil lI'alls. vt.. Aug. ·16 1 19. BO 4ays •.1.0 l '30. return N. H •. 8. S.pt. •. be' that the use to September' Final limit Fabyan, .• Aug II: ,Limit • fOWls. It may urged I 19. Limit BO dBlt's ...... • ...t8 3t; Equally low rates to other Old Orchard. )I(e.•. Aug. B. II; �pt. but •••••.•• •••••••• ·a6.01i of sheils provide lime, '. 19. Limit SO da�II � oyster ,wilt olnts In Minnesota. North Dakota Concord. N. H•• Aug. 8. II: Sept. .. • ·19.00 the lime In 19. ,LlmJt SO dam .,." •.•••••.••• It will found that It Is Isconsln. an4· Lower For.. Me.• Aug. 8. lIZ; S.pt. .'. · Michigan. be' . Portland. O�ctober I I ·1 r: Jill i. information Lln­ limit ot IIi daYIl. " 1.... II&W�l' .. i ItI II·. T'tJI I' J the fooa that: Is most ser.vlceable. be­ 1urther apply to G. W. .Wlth Boln, T. P A .• 7 West Ninth St.. Kansas cause It ill in a form that can be bet­ .. City, Mo.. . to 1I0me one .. You avoid th.·illlmmer·� beat by going assimilated than car­ �ay PUll­ ter dlgestell 'an4 r.sorta. Why not let me know planll1' ot these' . lime. Clover and alfalfa are Colorado and ohair eara. anlourHarvey meal. bonate of DeuverL SpriDJrB; Pueblo, man IIleepen,' tree when such Is fed · Ketura, 'l'T.GO, Santa Fe. Santa 11'•• also �lhh In lime.. and tla · Iii. goo'dly proPOrtlOnll, they .Tlckets on side dalJy good returning to, .�O;Wi8 late as 'October ilberal or othill' mineral fl:s. lib. IItop-over need no o'Uter .hell, ..rlvllege8 allowed, .l'·,I1\ Colorado 1<'ly. • whloh to ob· I matt.r a. a louro. fr�'m .trom;· Top.ka 10,U p, m., arrlV•.1I · ot �r It�:i'Ni_���-' taln a 01 Jlml lor ,bl ••••• -" I \ llippit .. l ... I, ' ,.",., .' ;A�t 'A�W:�· :'Y.l11 , 'OW�l.llty•.. _"�'I .. \" .,1'0'1.• :Olt• ...._" __ ,jO"." at••, .. ,Jo\ , .�,. i:U::.· " ' 1\1l�.Q l:lfQ:jll r ' � , , :1. ., I .�.�. SEl! SEPTEMDEIl :!O, ::9':)6. 976 THE E K. '1'omson & NEBRA.SKA 8TATE FA.IR. Gallant Knight, T. Sons; VI' .. second, get of Imp. Conqueror, ',r. :r. J awards of Bar The following Itve-stock we�e 'Vornall & Son; third, get None, lIc Thomas Andrews: of Se­ from week's fourth, get " NE8LECT_, crowded out lo,st report:' WOMEN'S cret Prince, C. F. Hart: fifth, get of HORSIllS. l J ,1 Crimson Scott, :r. G. Br-errlzer-; sixth, Pa Percheron. Meadow C. G. Nootz. get of Light, se) PENALTV Produce of 6 entries-First, SUFFERIN'" THE SURE Stallion' 4 years or over. 11 entrles­ cow, (.!If. of Victoria of Maple Hill, T. First. Frank lams, St. Paul, Neb.; sec­ produce I K. Toms'Jn & Som'l; second, produce of ond and fourth, Rhea Bros.. Arlington; Fil Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia ·of Meadow Lawn 'I" :r. Woods Bros.' & Kelley, Nonpareil 5th, SE:) third, Watson, of F'ari­ . WOl'nall & produce m. PInkham's Vegetable Oompound. Lincoln. Son; third, J nle Thos. Andrews; fourth, pro­ Stallion 3 years, 12 entries-First, 8th, Ti'11 duce of Belle, G. F. Hart: fifth, Rhea Bros.; second, Lincoln Importing Fairy se: who :r. G. , women do know of Mlssl� 108, Brenizer; ' B�w many yon horse Co., Lincoln; third, fourth, and produce t of Belle, C. G. are :well and We Frank lams; sixth, Lincoln Im- sixth, produce Saraphlne Fl' strong? ' perfectly fifth. Nootz. over and porting Horse .Co. , W. hear every day the same s�ry Senior champion bull-'1'he Conquer­ .. Stallion 2 7 entries-First, U. am years old, over I do not feel well; I or, T. :r. Wornall & Son. There Is no 81! again. ' and E. . Frank lams; second. third, fourth, champion bull-To :r. Wornall �81! cn&:ne 80 tu.ed all the time I Rhea Bros.; fifth, Wm. H.. Kerr, Ben­ J & 1:I�Pt� :I�!':i, a��-thl:'��e- Neb.; sixth, Henry Peterson, :rs�r;;I.or nington, Senior champion female-Cherry ment Is proved. The repairs cost Lyons, Neb. " T. K. Tomson & Son. , , nothing. , Stallion, 1 year and under 2, 3 en­ Less, practically :runlor champion female-Velvet tries-First, second, and third, Rhea Eyes, C. A. Saunders. The Most Economical Engine Bros. • , Herefordll. for WOOd, feed grind- Horse fOIlI, 2 entrles-Flret and sec­ pumping, sawing C). Bull II years or over, 4 entries-First, Ing, churning and all f"rID work. ond, .1. N. Harrison, Herman, Neb. G. Onward 18th, E. R. Morgan; second, The reason why Is Intel't'stingly tIlld Mare. 4 years and over, I) entrles­ our on Tell ua CI, Beau Donald 28th, W. N. Rogers; third, 10 catalog mailed requeat, First and fourth, Wm. Ernst & Son, and we will :VO,U of Onward 15th, A. ,.1, Firkins;' fourth, your requtrements hell' Graf, Neb.; second, .1. N. Harrison; out what for our of Rustler David H. Ohl. IIgure you oeed. Send and Bros. 7th, CI third fifth, Rhea catalog showIng Type A (Z-8 h. p.. ) Type ,0 Bull 2 years and under 3, 2 entrles­ Mare 3 years and under 4, 1 entry­ (8-liO h.p..) TyPl'fl K and N (12-1200 h. p .. ueed, First, Prtncepts Dictator, Mousel Bros.; first, .1. N. Harrison. with our Gas Producer, It will reduce fuel Fast F'r'el ht, A. :r. Firkins. Mare 2 and �nder 3--1 entry-­ second, g coat 76 per cent.) 1"1 years Bull 1 and under 2, 6 entrles­ Geo. W. Schwab, Clay Center, year Celebrated Ploture Free First, Beau of Shadeland 19th, W. N. Neb. First, For 4c 10 stamps to pay cost of mailIng WI' li'l Rogers: second, Lloyd's Bully Boy, Mou­ will also scnll you Ito"" Boohcur's "Hor8� Mare under 1 year, 3 entrles--Flrst. sel Bros.: third, Victor, C. G. Clement; Fair." till! most ccll'bmtt'rt .UllmBI picture 'W;m. Ernst & Son; second and third, ,FI fourth, Ord A. :r. Firkins: fifth, III the world, sl"e 16 x 20, ""auurully col. Rhea Bros. Donald, en Dale, E. R. Morgan; slxtlr, Conductor, oren, sultabte for frarulng. Champion stallion, any age-Tralala, P. W. B. Hunt. lams. , Olds Ga\ Power Co.. Frank, Senior bull calf. 7 entries-First, Sweepstakes mare, 3 entrles-Wm._ 20 Cheatnut St,. Lansing. IIl.1ch ' fo Woodland Chief, D. H. Ohl; second, t'. Ernst & Son. Branch UllIcI!8-K. and OWllha nn Beau of BhadeIand 26th, W. N. Rogers; Clyde and Shire. I Am, Mousill Bros.; 4 or over. 4 entrles­ third, Prlncepts FI ,Stallion years D. H. Ohl; 'fifth, Prln­ First and fourth. Alex Calder. Fre­ fourth, Burley, Se cepts Mousel Bros.; sixth, Daurrt­ mont. Neb.; second and third, Watson, Lad, & E. B. Morgan. Woods Bros. & Kelley. 'less, same .1unlor bull calf, 3 entries-First, More than likely you speak the Stallion 3 years aoo under 4, 4 en­ F: Alto Heslod, MOllsel Bros.; second, The Doctor in Ybur words and no doubt feel trles--Flrst, Lincoln Importing Horse Handy or yourself, you Beau of Shadeland 27th, W. N. Rogers; Co.; second, Watson, W'oods Bros. & th far from well. The cause may be easily third, Lord Primrose, E. R. Morgan. Vest Pocket Kelley; third and fourth, Alex. Calder. D: of the fe­ Cow 3 years or over, 4 entries-First, traced to some derangement Shire Bred In Nebrallka. CI Marell, Shadelan'd's Maid 4th, W. N. Roger-s.; male which manifests itself in Two years old, 2 entrles--Flrst and organs second, Mary Helmig, Mousel Bros.; Alex Calder, r o cu d-c c r a e r e d little depression of spirits, reluctance to go second, third, Dora Thorne., D. H. Ohl; fourth, a thin, Shlrell and Clyde.dalell. . 01 or do E. R. Morgan. anywhere anything. backache, stallion, 2 entrles--Lln­ Primrose, Enamel Box- til Sweepstjl.kes Helfer 2 years and under 3, 5 en­ bearing-down pains, :flatulency, nerv­ coin Impdrting Hotse Co. fo trles-�'Irst, Shadeland's Mafd 28th, W. When carrk.., In your vest ?!, or oth; \y Laxatives that simply lubricate no one Mousel thlra, which made me a physical wreck, and First, Se'cret' Prince, C. F. Hart; sec- Prlncepts Queen, Bros.: G .. of food W. N. the Inte c , -', for 'transit the thought I would recover, but Lydia E. Pink­ ',ond, Happy Hampton, Branson Bros.; Shadeland's Maid 41st: Rogers; stopped W. B. Hunt. ham's Vegetable Compound hils entirely third, King Cumberland. C. A. Saun­ fourth, Lady M., In them that time. p Riltzlaff Exhibitor's herd, 3 entries-First, W. up � particular cured me. and made me well and streng, anil Ilers; fourth. Orange Chief. T. K. Tom­ N. Rogers; second, Mousel Bros.; third, I feel it to tell6ther women Bros.; fifth, Slivery knight, ** * e myduty suffering H. Oh1. n son & Diamond Prince, A.' D. a medicine it is. Sons; sixth, what splendld Breeder's young herd, 3 entrles­ C. Shallenbarger. The chief cause of and e Mousel Bros.: second, W, N. Constipation For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham, Bull 2 years and under 3, 5 entrles­ First, A. :r. Firkins. a T . .1. Wornall & Rogers; third, Is weakness of the Muscles­ of E. First, ',rhe Conqueror, Indigestion ' e daughter-in-law Lydia Pinkham, Get of 3 entrles�Get of Beau Son; second, Scotty, Thos. Andrews; , sire, has under her and since her Donald W. N. second, that the Intestines' direction, third, ,Secret President, Retzlaff Bros.; 28th, Rogers; get­ contrac! and.Bowels, II Mousel third, decease. been advising sick women free fourth, Oanadtan -Prfnce.: C. L. Laume & of Prlncepts 4th, Bros.; Cascarets are to the Bowel BovlcK D. H. Oh1. ' practically of eharge. Ber advice is free and Sons: fifth, Charm Bearer, Dr. .1. G. get of 3d, Brenizer. Produce .or cow, 4 entries-First, Muscles what a Massage and Cold Bath Mass, Mousel sec­ F always helpful. Address; Lynn, Bull 1 year and under 2, 11 entrles­ produce of Eugenia, Bros.: W. N. are to the Athletic Muscles. C First, Careless Conqueror, T. :r. Wor­ ond, produce of Dolly Rogers, nail & Son; silcond, Contractor's Ban­ Rogers; third, produce of Dolly Rogers They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to lIer Bearer, G. H. White': third. Ameri­ 3d, W. N. Rogers; fourth, Philip U1).ltt. Senior 1 entry--On- contract, and the can Flag, :rohn O'Kane: fourth, Roan champion bull, expand, squeeze Dlges-' ward E. R. , Secret, 'G. F. Hart: fifth. Gallant Lav­ 18th, Morgan. out of food eaten. bull-Alto tlve Juices ender, T.' K. Tomson & Sons; sixth, :runlor champion Heslod, Periodic King Rodney, C. G. Nootz. Mousel Bros. They don't help the Bowels and Liver In Senior champl6n female-Shadilland's' 12 entries-First. Senior bull calf. Maid 28th. W. N. Rogers. ,such a as to make them lean upon way -- -- T. Tomson & Sons: Victor Archer, K., :runlor champion female-Dorothy, E. c Oakwood T. :r. Wor. similar assistance for the future. second, Conqueror. R. Morgan. nall & Star, Ste­ Son: third, Evening Aberdeen-Anguli. This Is why, with Cascarets, the 'dose Pains. wart Bros.: fourth: Nonpareil Count. :r. Metz Nov­ Aged bull, 1 entry-First, R. Mansfield & Mlssles Clos­ Son: fifth, Ice, Thompson & Sons. may be lessened each succeeding, time Pill. ter King, :r. G. Brenizer: sixth. Calf by Lew­ Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Bull 2 years old, 1 entry-First, Instead of It must be with all Victor Branson Bros. Increased, as ' Nonpareil 2d, Is, of Meadowbrook, Geo. Kitchen. are a most remarkable remedy; :rUnlor bull· calf, 10 entries-First. Bull 1 year and undilr 2, 6 entrles­ other Cathartics and Laxatives. Gallant Chief, Retzlaff Bros.: second. First, Royal Hyperlon, Paul M. Culver; for' the relief of periodic painl, ** * Gold Medal. G. F. Hart: third, Diamond s8(!ond, Melbert 2d, Geo. Kitchen :rr.; nervous or sick head· :rr.. A. C. Shallenbarger: fourth. Gold third, Don of Viewpoint, Paul M. Cul­ backache. Cascarets act like exercise. Coin, G. F. Hart: fifth" Calf by Happy Questol' Lad, Paul M. Cul­ or any of the diltrel. ver: fourth, ache" Hampton. Branson Bros.: sixth, Calf by ver; fifth, Prince Adne, Paul Thomp­ If carried carried ' Inyourvest pocket, (or ing aches and pains that cau•• Meadow Light, C. ,G. Nootz. Bon & Son: sixth, Refreshment, Paul ' Cow 3 years or over. 13 entrles­ Thompson & Son. In My Lady's Purse,) and eaten just when women 80 much sufferinr. First, Glosterlna; T. :r. Wornall & Son: Bull calf under 1 year, 4 entrlils­ suspect need one, will never As pain is weakeninr, and second. Dora A., Thos. ANdrews: third, First, Intensified, Geo. Kitchen; second, you you you Elder Lawn Victoria 3d, T. K, Tomson Minden of Viewpoint, Paul M. Culver; know a siCk. day from the �d£nary Ills of life. leaves the in an ex­ & Sons; fourth, Pluma. C. F. Buhlers; third, Prince of Irvington, Thompson system Because these Ills In the , Bowels, it is fifth, Dora's Best, A. C. Shallenbarger: & Son. begin hausted condition, wronr sixth. Rosedale 4th, ·G. H. White. :runIor bull calf, 2 entries-First. and pave the way for all other diseases. a moment than ,Helfer 2 years and under 3. 13 en­ Helmet A., Geo. Kitchen; second, York suffer longer , �o trle's-Flrst, Cherry Lass, T. K. Tom­ Hero, Christian & Lang. "Vest Pocket" box 10 cents. 737 necessary. and you should tak,e son & Sons: second White Rone, Thos. Aged cow, 3 entries--Flrst, Mlna of Velvet C. A. Geo. second, Heather Be sure you get the genuine, made only Pills ,on first iD­ Andrews: third, Eyes, Alta 3d, Kitchen; the Anti-Pain Choice Violet T. & Son. Saunders: fourth, 2d, Bloom McHenry 5th, Thompson by the Sterling Remedy Company,' and never dication of an attack. :r. Wornall & Son.: fifth. Thorny Bud, T. Helfer 2 years and' under 3, 3 en­ K. Tomson & Sons; sixth, 1010, A. C. tries-First, Driftwood Rose, Geo. Every tablet stamped "CCC:;; as directed � !E �ulk. If taken you ma, ShaHenbarger. Kitchen; second, Sunfiower Dot 3d. & of Durn, have entire cofl.fidence in their Helfer 1 year amI under 2, 18 entries Thompson Son; third, Baby --First, Independence Lady, C. A. ',rhompson & Son. as the and 4 entrles­ effectiveness. as well in Saunders; second, Lancaster Maid. A. C. Helfer 1 Yilar under. 'lila Brown. Geo. Kitchen: Rec­ Shallenbarger: third, Lavena. T. K. First, ': fact that will leave no dis­ & they Tomson & Sons; fourth, Dorothy, :r. G. ond, Barbara Irvington, Thompson agreeable after-effects. Frenlzer; fifth. FIfJ:h Elderlawn Vic­ Son: third. York Blossom, Christian & Death of Floral Lawn toria, T. K. T'omson & Sons: sixth, La.ng; fourth. Pride of Irvington, no rI'hey _contain mor'phine, Sweet Tone, T. :r. Wornall & Son. Thompson & Son.' 3 cocaine or other Senior heifer calf, 10 entries-First, Senior heifer calf, entries-First, Cause, Smothered by Da� opium. chloral. Delightful, T. K. Tomson & Sons; sec­ Queenly of Viewpoint, Paul M. Culyer; Roan Thos. Andrews: s('cond, Matchless of IrVington, Thomp­ dangerous drugs. l ond, Isabell, deltona Tone T. :r. Wornall & son & Son: third" Barbara G.. Geo. third, Sweet 2d. Tbe dandelion pest b.. badlll.8'day. For one'do "For a time I li&ve lutrer" :r. Kitchen; fourth, Queen of ,Irvington. leq Son: fourth, Meadow Breeze, T. lar you can get an Inetrument tbat can be nled �tl,. with Ipella of backacbe, that Wornall & Son; fifth. Rose Champion, Thompson & Son; tlfth, Blossom of br. leem almollt more than I can endure. C. A. Saunders: sixth, Maud Thlsous, York, Christian & Lang. ::n�:�o"i:'ld��l,::er�::'�u�:=.t!:ttb�I�:�: attacks come on ever)' month, :runlor heifer calf, 1 entry-First, one tboueand an and leave not a of dIrt , These A. C. Shallenbarger. bonr. drop _d Jalt two or three daYI. I have :run 101' heifer calf, 8 entries-First, Yorlc Blossom '3d, Christian & Lang. oar a vlelble learlln tbe IIOd, No ltooplng nor bend' aever been able _ .et anythln&, that Cumberlano's Prlncilss. C. A. Saunders: Aged herd. 2 entries-First, Geo. Ing and I. a pleaaure not a taak to operate U: de be­ liven tbe weedl would dve me rouch relief until I seco'nd, Rose Archer.' T. K. Tomson & Kitchen. headed by Lewis of Meadow­ automatically pulled, and::rour bNan {be ulle of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain second. & Son, head­ bande are Bot IIOlIed, nor your baCk tlred, no grunt Sons: third. Dora B .. Thos. Andrews: brook; Thompson In a Ing nor bumpIng ,aft'und to do yonr work., Pulli PI1II, and theJ' relieve me Matilda's A. ed by Metz Novice. fourth. Maid, Geo. Bailey; dandelion or Weed wben root doee not er­ abort tim.. MJ'alwar.1II .ter. who IWfers Get of sire, 2 entries-First, Thomp­ any tap fifth, Lady Wallady. :r. G. Brenizer; ceed Ie Ineb.. In lengtb� Send one dollar and ""tI Red C. G. Nootz, son & Son, on get of Barn of Maplil - sixth, Express, will deliver free at your door. :::: =�ftll� UU1ts�h��R��th 6 T. second, Christian & Lang, on get It: , Exhibitor's herd, entries-First. Hili: South Ind. 7n B. Kichl.an Bt.. Bend, K. Tomson & Sons: 'second, T. J. Wor­ of Blackwood Blackbird. 3 P. Dr. Mile.' Antl·...ln .."'••re .old by !jail & Sons: third. C. A. Saunders: Produce of cow, entries-First, The Standard Incubator Co. will that Thos. Andrews; fifth. A. C, �. Culver, on· Alphas 'Queen; ,second, :Jour, guarantee ' fourth, .. •• Christian & ,on Beaver Re'ds Blos­ 011CA. II th. tlretdruggl.tkWhOpac .ge will beneftt. If It Shallenbarger; sixth, Geo, H. White. I.a'ng RA.J(,� Be on II. will return Y.llr money. ,herd, 6 entrlell­ IIQm 2: third, Thompson Son, LU01 cent&. Never Bold In bu'''' l1'lret, '1\ , omBon at 801)!!: 'II, 11"1...... l - J, Elrl!ederffiWorna.1 ioungBott: ,lh11'4 hOlt, At!.· orB�n���' bull •• ... M..w c.. .kUrt, ,. rourUi, C, 0, .MoObl fUl, Ii 0', of K...�oW X ' Wecond, 1'001£, - '.1'•..,1111', 1.111111 1�1" lttti'iI" t1lt1n,f •• dI'lW'�a. "f .h'" • 'I\\rl..�rll'.tl ,., of �!lVu..� ill\'�'tl1Iit..wee».ta�.� C'�V'''I

( p ... SJ!lPTI!lMBBR 20, 1906. THE KA�SAS FARMER 977

2 entries­ "Young; second. Brown Fountalna Trlm- Senior champion. female, • -. 'Rose, Geo. Kitchen. Iy. Honeywell '" Reedy'; third. Exiles • J)rl1'twood Lassie Junior champion female, 2 entrles­ Coffa. H. C. Young; fourth. Brown, Geo. Kitchen. Easter. H. C. Young. Bculah under entries Galloway•• Helfer 2 years and 3. 4 & Bull 3 years or over, 2 entries-Firat, -First. Marigold Kate. Honeywell G. W. Llnd­ Ducky DarUng. H. C. Pat" Ryan .of Red Cloud, Re"edy; second. second, Pass Boy of Platte. G. E. Young; 'th"lra. Dancy Darltng, H. C. sev: Marigolds Miss Hunter. Clark,. , Young; fourth� '" Bull 2 years and under 3. 1 entry­ Honeywell needy. Ned of Red ClomS. G. W. Lind- Helfer 1 year and under 2 7 entries First, ' -First, Kings MaMen Bee. Honeywell sey. & H. C. Bull 1 year and under 2. 1 entry­ Reedy; second. Mabel. Young; H. C. First Nume of Red Cloud. G. W. Llnd- third, Marigold's Bongla. Young; fourth, Myrtle. H. C. Young; fifth. H. C., Un­ s£'fiow 3 years and over 3 entrles­ Primrose. Young; sixth. G. H. C. First.: Favorite 15th of Lockenklt. named, Young. Senior heifer 5 W. Lindsey; second, Miss Bessemere. calf. en.trles-Flrst. G. & second. G, E. Clark; third. Nellie Sampson. Honeywell Reedy; third. and H. C. E. Clark. fourth. fifth. Young. Junior heifer 5 entries-First Helfer 2 years and under 3. 3 entries calf & second -First. Lady Charlotte. G. W. Lindsey. and third. Honeywell Reedy; B. and fourth, H. C. Young. second. Doreas of C. V.• G. Clark; G. E. Exhlbltor's herd. 3 entries-First �econd. Doreas of C. V.• Clark;, and H. C. Hon­ Helfer, 1 year and under 2. 6 entries third. Young; second. �ROOFING -First. Benuty of Capital View. G. E. eywell & Reedy. 3 entrles­ Clark; second. Nora D. of Red Cloud. Br-eeders young herd. & second 'and G. W. Lindsey; third. Nettie D. of Red First. Honeywell Reedy; Cloud, G. W. Lindsey; fourth. Molly C. thlrd"H. C. Young. Get of 2 Honey­ of Red Cloud. G. W. Lindsey; fifth. Ida sire. entries-Firs.!. Not only the house, that·kind. There must be some to' & H. C. x body View. G. E. Clark; sixth. well second. oung, ..... of Capital & but on all the build­ the roofing some stuff in' it, some of View. G. E. Clark. ProduceReedl;0 cow-I"lrst. Honeywell Clnda Capital ' .and to it. 'That's" Red Polled. Reedy. ings, the roof is the weight 'solidity why bull and over. Bull 3 years and over. 4 entrles­ Sweepstakes 2, years Amatite -suceeeds where others fail. It 2" entries-H. C. hardest part to protect. li'lrst, Falstaff, Schwab & Sons. Young. a to "the bull under 2 3 weighs nearly pound square" Bull 2 years and under 3. 1 entry­ Sweepstakes years, That is the place foot. " First, Crever. Frank, Davis. entries-H. C. Young. where weather strikes cow 3 and Bull 1 year and under 2. 3 entrles­ Sweepstakes years over. 3 entries-H. C. hardest blows and Moreover Amatite no coating. First. Dixon. H. S. McKelvie; second. Young. its requires 3 entries-H. C. Captain. Chas. Graff; third, Emery. A. Sweepstakes heifer. does the most It protects without the expensive paint . damage. P. Arp. Young. or varnish that other roofings constantly •• Yet lots of " Senior bull calf. 4 entries-First and Hoillteln people put Bull a and 4 entrles­ requite". It is waterproo'f in itself and" fourth. Geo. P. Schwab & Sons; second years over, on a Alexander 2d's Sir Neb­ flimsy light­ and A. P. Arp, First. Ethel depends upon its mineral surfaie for its third. Jessie and ex­ • Junior bull calf. 5 entries-First. terland, C. F. Stone; second. weight roofing endurance. Frank Davis; second, S. McKelvie & Clothllde's Lad, Henry GUssman; third. pect good protection. Llda Alex Ger­ third. A. P. Arp; fourth. Schwab Lad, Sneddon; fourth. for a free to the nearest Son; C. don't it. Send sample Sir De " J. They get & Sons; fifth. Chas. Graff. ben Hengerbeld Kol. 8 entrles­ Doubt & Sons. office of the Barrett Manufacturing Co., Cow 3 years and over. They build the walls of stone or brick or & sec­ Bull 2 years and under 3. 1 entry­ l"Irst. Eva 4th, Schwab Sons; then Amatite Department, New York, Chi­ Anna V,'s GUssman. wood and plaster and expect to get ond, Supremacy 2d, Schwab & Sons; Lad. Henry 1 and under 4 entrles­ from a of an cago, Cleveland, Allegheny, Kansas City, thtrd, Princess. Frank Davis; fourth. FlrsttBu I year· 2. equal protection, roofing � C. Chas. Graff; fifth. Ruberta. First. Sharon Gerben de Kol. J. inch thick a few ounces to the St. Louis, Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Daisy 2d. Hen­ weighing Chas. Graff; sixth. Lata, A. P. iArp. Doubt & Sons; second. Sunny Jim. Cincinnati Geneseo Prince AI­ foot. You can't make a durable roof of New Orleans, and Boston. Helfer 2 years and under 3. 6 entries ry GUssman; thlrdJ -First, Dew Drop. Frank Davls ; sec­ cartra, Alex Sneadon; fourth. Shady Brook American Henry ond. Eva of The West. Schwab & Sons; Gerben. Lad. PLYMOUTH RO(lKS. WYANDOTTES. third. Laura's Perfection 3d, A. P. Arp. GUssman. Leola, A. P. Arp; fifth, Exmas, Junior bull calf. 6 entries-First. fourth. - Sir C. BABRED PLY.HOUTH RO Cow 3 years and over, 10 entrles­ �e�h.:,:��e:�eo:=Jai��� Breeder's young herd. IITeJ:r for twaIn yean IIJld bav. them IOOriol It to & 3ds Gerben 4th. C. F. First, Chas. Graff; second, Schwab First. Mary .-". 1IJl4 u g004 u cas be feund IIJlTWhere. __ ONlII DOLLAB 115 of elther.Boae (lomb second, W"ayne's Parthenia, C. bD,.. 11111 Sons; third, A. P. Arp. Stone; ODI:r fS per 11; fli per 4II.lIJld I prepay upr_e to B. I. RecIa .r""rred Beob from prl...wlnDInJr Chns. F. Stone; third. Wayne's McChll­ otllce In the UDlted Statel. YardB a' Get of sire. 2 entries-First, Lady aa:r eltpraa ,took aUb. OIU.... 1Il0w • .Hi'll. A. I. NIOlloIeoD. Graff. ii_" I die, C. F. Stone; fourth. Lilly. Henry reeldllDce. ac!,JOIDIDJr Wubbum 0011"'8 Addre. MaDbatlAD. Kaal. Alex Produce of cow. 3 entries-First. A. GUssman; fifth, Margaret V.. THOMAS OWBN. sta. B. Topeka. 1ICa8. Sne",jdon; sixth. Fannie B .• Alex Sned­ P. Arp. " 2 or 2 don. BRAJlM.A.S. Sweepstakes bull. years more, LEGHORNS. ent.rles-Frank Davis. Helfer 2 years and under 3. 7 en­ tries-First, Princess Pel De Kol, C. Sweepstakes bull under 2 years-3 LIGH'I' ... AHDIA. F. Lula Parthena Llda. entries-H. S. McKelvie.. Stone; second, ROSE CO.HB BROWN LEGHORN 16 for EGGS. .H ore prl_ thIIJlllJl:r breeder ID &he _tel 10 are I cow 2 or 2 Alex Sneddon; third. Francis Gerben 1141 for 100 for MI'II.JohD BeD­ Sweepstakes years over, ,I, fS.lIO. ft. Holsbey. ""1 ...oR. Ega. ,1150. Cockerell, n 10 tt. J. C. Doubt & Sons; fourth. entries-Frank Davis. Hengerveld, dfJlla.XaDI. '1'.11. Weayer. • BI••,DI••••• KU_. Female under 2 years. 3 entrles-S. Wayne's Morcadar. C. F. Stone; fifth. Sned­ McKelvie & Son. Margaret Prince. S. Loda, Alex BUFF LEGHORN" AND BUFFORPINGTONS. sixth. Petry's Loda. Alex Sned­ OatalOJrue free. W. H • .Haltwell. 1240 Qnlncy St., Polled Dn'rbnmll. don; don. Topeka. KllDI. Brabma Chickens 2 entrles­ Llgbt Bull 3 years a.nd over, 8 entries Helfer 1 year and un",jer 2. bred CIOakll'8ll for ..... Wrll. or aa11 OD W. M. Smiley; second, STANDARD-BRED 8INGLIIl-(J().HB OIlOlae pDn First. Monarch, -First. Queen Josephine's De Kol. C. BUFF J. D. Ferguson. al'llt Ottawa Gauntlet, F. Stone; second, Queen Josephine's De LJIlGHORNS-Headed b:r prize peD OblCllJro ell... Poater 6: So.. Eldorado, In. 10lte Bull 2 and under 3, 1" entry­ Ibow 1808 IIJld ICICk lilt al'llt prlzee'lIJld al'llt a' years Kol. C. F. Stone; third, Carlotta Ger­ Roan Shaver & Dueker. NewtoD 1904. Ee1l'ii P for 115. S. Perklnl. 80f8DEut First. Hero, ben De Kol. J. C. Doubt & Sons; fourth. under 4 entrles­ !'Il'IIt Itreet. NewtoD, KllDau. Bull 1 year and: 2. Marlon Gerben De J. C. Doubt & M.A.MMOTH BFONZE TURKEYS. l�lrst, Colonel Perry. Shaver & Dueker; Koll.. sons; fifth, tloldone. Henry Lanca'3ter Shaver & Due­ BanlJuO Recond. Duke. GlIssman; sixth. Violet Parthena Prin­ SINGLE-OO.HB WHITE LEGHORN cooker.... ker; third. Agnettan Scarlet DUke." two or more 10 centl eacb. FIne cess. Alex Sneddon. ,I each; Wbl", W. M. blrcla. A..lIo a few Barred W. M. Smiley; f.ourth, Smiley: Senior heifer. 7 entrles-Queen Jos­ pure. thorouJrhbred Pit: bull 1 entry-First, Ar­ mouth Rocke. barred to thelkln-lIDe, pure IIJld vlJr­ Senior calf. ephine Nebterland, C. F. Stone; second. Shaver & Dueker. OroUI; hllDl. cockl IIJld pulletl. ,I eacb; two or cadia Duke, Sissie Bakers Nebterland. C. F. Stone; Junior bull calf. 3 entries-First. more. 110 ceala each. All of our cUltom8l'll are very third. Margaret Parthena Wayne, Alex well ...ed. We will make reductloDI OD Shaver & Duek,er; second. Geo. Bailey; pl IarJrI Sneddon; fourth, Premere Wayne's 10111. MeadOW Farm. CoulterTllle. IIIIDOJa W. M. Poultr:r third, Smiley. Gerben. Henry GUssman; fifth. Maid WHI'l'EFACE BLACK SPANISH. Cow 3 years and over. 3 entrles­ Gerben De Kol, J. C.. Doubt & Sons; JIlGGS FOR S.ALE-I!I. O. W. W. First. Royal Flora, Shaver & Dueker; LeJrboml. W:rIlJl­ sixth. Chapple Mc'l'hllde Gerben. Hen­ dottel. ,I per 16. W. H. turke,... ,1.110 per 8. Em­ second, Luelle. W. M. Smiley; third, WHITE FACE BLACK SPANISH-Have bred ry GUssman. dllD Jr_e.:IIlc eacb. W. A.trlcaD ,nln.... ,I per 17. Lucile of Walnut Grove. W. M. Smiley. for elev�n yeara. Old and YOUDg atoCI< Junior heifer calf. 4 entries-First A. F. HDUe:r. Ronte 2, faDcy types Cow 2 and under 3. 3 entrles­ for I&le. .Hra. HatHe Tyler. FaIrview, KllDa. years and fourth. Henry GUssman; second ti�p':mt�:::.e-bred. Scottish Belle Shaver & Due­ I"lrst, 3d. and third, Alex Sned'don. second. White 2d, W. ker; Stockings - Breeder's young herd. 4 entrles­ ]!'OR ElthlbltlOD S. O. Black .Hlnorca M. Smiley; third, Shaver & Dueker. MIS(lELLANEOUS. First. C. F. Stone; second. J. C. Doubt cOcker.... • I !tuaran_ them. Ad� GeorJrl Helfer 1 and under 2. 5 entries year & Sons; third, Alex Sneddon; fourth. Xem.817 e.ueeS. LeaT8Dwbrtll. KllDe. Sc.ottish Belle 4th, Shaver & :!: - -Flr'lt, Henry GUssman. OHOIOE BREEDING STOOX Barred Ply. second. Lucile Monarch. W. M. mouth White Plymoutb Rocks, Buft' Co­ Dueker; - Rocka. Exhlbltor's herd. 4 entries-First, C. PDre 8ln.le Comll Br."". Le•••n .... Smiley; third. Lucile A., W. M. Smiley; chlua. Partridge Cochlna. LIght Brahm... Blat'k F. Stone; second. Henry GUssman; 80 for 100 for 18. F. P. Flower. Waltelllld • .KAIl1. ,I; , O. K. Geo. Bailey; fifth, Langahana, WhIte WyaDdottes and Brown Leg­ fourth, Rose. third. Alex Sneddon; fourth. J. C. Doubt Models Geo. homB. SIngle blrda. pairs. trloa. aDd breeding pena. Goldy. Bailey. Get 'of sire, 3 entries-First. C. F. Senior heifer calf. 4 entries-First All IDqulree promptly answered aud orden prompt­ Stone; second, J. C. Doubt & ston!!; IIlled wIth choice stock. CIrculars free. WrIte and third. W. M. Smiley; s!lcond, Shav­ Johnnie ly third. Alex Sneddon. Chase, Glasco, las. wan.... A. H. Duft'. Lamed. Kans. er & Dueker; fourth, Geo. Bailey. your Produce of cow, 4 entries-First, C. Breecla Black .Hlnol'CU. S. O. Brown LeghomellJld Breeder's herd. 2 entries-First, F'. Stone; second, J. C.•Doubt & Sons; Barred Rockl. Second to nClnelD the ltate. El'1I. Shaver & Dueker; second, W. M. Smi­ AGENTS-to aell aud advertlle our Com­ Alex Sneddon; fourth. Henry per Ilttlng. Poultry third, ,� furnlsbed. FraDltIIn lIIan ley. GlIssman. pound; f3S weekly; rig Get of 2 W. M. uf&eturlng CompaDY. Norwalk,Oblo. sire. entries-First, Sweepstakes aged bull, 2 entrles-C. Smiley. F. Stone. Produce of cow. 2 entries-First, Th.e" S...son. Sweepstakes bull under 2 years. 3 Egg Shaver & W. M. Smi­ Dueker; second, entries-C. F. Stone. helDgabout over, we wlah SAVE CHICKS. ley. to thank from YOUR. Sweepstakes cow over 2 years-C. F. ourpatrona bull 2 and over. 2 the AtlantiC to the Paclllc. Champion yearR Stone. Ule the Itumar .Hlte IIJld LIce KIller. a mite IIJld Monarch, W. M. Smiley; W.. ,",e ready to qDote mltee IIJld lice It �ntrles-Flrst, Sweepstakes heifer under 2 years, 3 lice deetro:yer. Guaranteed to kill Roan Shaver & Dueker. prIces on our famoul second, Hero. entrles-C. F. Stone. retum boWellJld"· bull-Shaver & '� ..IJ.n Buft' Langahana. Junior sweepstakes. gf:::�I��:� J� :::�=:. Dueke� SWINE...... forty other dllfer8Dt �arletlea. Our object the Senior cham.plon cow-2 entrles­ PoIRnd-Chlnns. (J1IA.8. B. 1II0HB.. Hoyal Flora, Shaver & Dueker. Boar 2 years and over. 1.7 entrles­ � , �::l:;.�:eJ=�m�':,�: HIICCIll Ka.l. 2 entrles­ First, Stylish Perfection, W. J. Bow­ GI••dal. Park...... JunlQr champion female, .• KllDs. '. try PlaDt. J. "-. 'Lov�tte. Prop Mullinville. Scottish Belle 4th, Shaver & Dueker. man. Smith Center, Kans.; second. Oak­ Jer.eyll. lands Prospect. Chas. M. Hulbert. Oak­ Pan Dawson Bull 3 years, � entries-First, Gwen­ land, Neb.; third, Junior, OnA Gay Lad, H. C. Young. & Bakerwell, Endicott. Neb.; fourth. BEE SVr1-LIES McKeever & Hub­ Bull 2 years, 1 entry-First, Rioter Expansion C.. Son, Chief of Tecumseh CIIJl I"nmllb bel ADd aU Sampson, H. C. Young. bel, Neb.; fifth. 4th. We :ron klDdi of Bull -1 year and under 2, 5 entrles- Harvey Johnson, Logan. Neb.; sixth. llee-keepel'll' IDppll. caD .11.. 1:'lrst. Princess Fountaine". Honeywell Wats Ex. A. C. Dawson & Son. Endi- cbeaper tbaD :rou p& ' wbere. IIJld lave :rou frellb'. & second. sired Gwenons cott. Neb. Ree",jy; by BeDd for our wIth dll­ Boar 18 months and unOier 2 years. 6 catalope Lad. H. C. Young; third. sired by ord8l'll. G. H. counS ebees for early flGTaywenons Gay Lad, H. C. Young; entries-First. Contractor. White. S.lMIc!dpUo.. _ (lea" • Yeu'. sired by Gwenons Gay Lad. H. Emerson. Iowa"; second. Golden Rule Topeka Sapply HOI.. . O. N. Tecama, U 60Uyrth,oung. Keeper. Remington. 7th IIJld Quincy. Topeka. KaDIU Neb.; third, Missouri King, Young & " DISIS" Senior bull calf. 3 entries-First. 8 OUT THERE II G Duncan, Madison. Neb.; fourth, L. S. erty's Son.'s Jamont. H. C. Young; the· Ohlc�" Indu.try-Ji Perfection. H. W. Seefus. Waterloo. All about second. Marlgold's Qulntitus. Honey­ TN. '''OU. Kansu. the bees lI'ull of & Golden Neb.; fifth. Ideal Dude, E. E. MatUcke. Reedy; third. Blanches Information IllustrateandjlgeOns.and made a • H. Spring Ranch. Neb.; sixth. Luck,ey's �edll C. Young. OLD TRUSTY for the peollle. Practical. by anllalnfor Junior hull 3 entries-First. Blain. H. C. Luckey, Bethany. Neb. caf, :liON UIaD YOW" mOM,.'1 WOI1Ia sa practical people. The paper that J & Boar 1 year and under 18 months. 18 _. ubllee's Boss, Honeywell Reedv; lnoubatOI'l dilrlnlr the w. reaches the chicken fola. If you are sired Gwenons Lad. H. entries-First, Grand Look. J. C. Recond. by Gay baYetbemaUlM!oI".o,lOor"dIIp" Interested In poultry. bees. or plpons. sired Gwenons Meese, Comstock. Neb.; second, Ducky pron It. I year GnAnlDt... third, by Gay will "Interest you. Address a & .._1 1_ ... TQ IbN E· iOllng;. H. C. Young. Holmes, Segrll3t Stout, Humboldt. Dudlc E. M. Metz­ .� "ONIISO The I••u ... THm HELPFUL HIIIN,· 3 years and over. 4 entrles­ Neb.; third, Wlnn'er. " 01., 0.11..', I(auu. FICoWret. Etta Victoria Pogis. H. C. ner, Fairfield, Iowa: fourth, Perfection T.,.kIIt SIDPTEMBER 20. },,06. KANSAS �78 THE FARMEJ.l SHIIIEP. Norval & Son; fourth. Nutwood. J. Wernsman; I know G. H. White; fifth, ------Ind, H. C. Young. U. A. Beatrice, Neb.; nrtn, c..!ueen's Kantbebeat, Chief, Lewts, 111 '24 KANSAS FARMER. FOR SALE-200 breedln" ewee Including 50 balf &I: Son. Boar 1 year and under months, slatth, Dictator, .H. C. Dawson Donet yearlings. Your choice of 1211 ewes, none 1 'I'om ]Javls G. Van Pat­ '..I:Ioar ·ti- months and under year, entries-E·irst. Z.tabliahecl in 1868. over 6 yean at ,4 each. Also a few Donet rams. Crimson Moats It 43 entrles-b'il'st, pig by L. &I: W.'s Per­ ten; second, critic, J. L. Pancake, 'l'ully, Kans. third, Critic Echo. E. Z. Rus­ Publlihed Thnreday b, the M. HUlbert; second, pig by Son; evel')' . fection, U. J. R. Rowe; &I: fourth, Billy Medoc. FOR Registered Donet rams; McKay's Choice, Ssgrlst I:Itout;; sell; K..... lI'anael' (lo•• f04LE-li eepeclally Paul's Jumbo, Ward Bros.; sixth, and line mutton third, pig by Corrector, C. A. Lewis; tlfth, Kan_ noted for early maturity qualltlee; Wondtlr A W. F. Waldo• Topeka, ewee. If taken Neme's ]Jude, E. .M. Crimson .• alllO a few full·blood and registered . rourtn, pig by . Boar 6 months and under 1 year, 26 loon, wllliell cheap. J. L. Pancake, Tully, Kanl. ,llI1etzger. W. A. second. SUBSCRIPTION PRICEI 81.00 A. YEAR under Ii months, 65 entries entries-First, Way;' Ifoar pig J. Stroh; BREEDING BWES. Perfection ,( Know 2d, Mendenhall & Son; third, -1"lrst, pig by H. Xntered at the Kana<, poatclllce al lecond· Grand Stewart & McCann; fifth, Topeka, About ewee for lale at a price 10 G. H. w mte: second, pig by tourth, claea matter. 2,000 breedl�.J sixth. Carl Louden. will cost about fII.40 eacb delivered co polo'" on Chief �d, Smith &I: J:telshleK, Humboldt, C. Yciung; tbey E. Boar under 6 months, .71 entries­ tbe I:!anta Fe railroad In Kan8BII; also 2,000 bead ilf Neb.; third, pig by Winning Dude, ADVERTISING RATES, Improver 2d, C. ·E. Pratt; lambe, weight about 65 pounds In good condition. M. Metzger;. fourth, pig by Winning First. pig by W. WJllttrock; third. pig Dlapla, advertlslng,20 cents per IIne,agate (fonr­ price, f4 per head. Will cost about 40 C8lUS trentht E. M. Metzger; fifth, pig by second. .8'. ]Jude, J. E. Mendenhall &I: Hen nnes to tbe Inch). Contlnuoua. orders, run per bead to Kaneas points. Addreoa for panfeu. &I: by Bell's Chief, . l:Uack l'rlnce, Speltz Bros., Knlgnt tbe 11.82 per'lnch per week. lars, C, Phoenix, Mo­ Son; fourth, pig by Crimson Jack, Rob­ 111 papor, Hellry Yaeger, A�I, Co., Bethany, Neb.; sixth, pig by Special reading nottces, 80 cente per line. erts & Harter; tlfth, pig by Bell's Chief, J: H. Hamilton & Son. Uulde Rock, Special ratee for breeden of pure-bred It.ock. gul, F. by Improver .L'/eb. W. Waldo; sixth, pig S(lOTCH (lOLLIIII PUPS. and 15 entrles­ 2d. C. E. Pratt. �e��tls�:tn�lit°tt�n�:le�� Sow 2 years over, 16 entrles­ �'::��I��:n-!�r':l:�e� Schmidt & Sow 2 years and over, Electroa muat bave metal baee. ]!'Irst, Wilkes Queen, Joseph SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS-Two IItterl eligible to Graceful Middle Rose Lady, J. E. Rowe; advertisements or ordera from unre­ Neb.; second, First, Objectionable workers. Uf tion. Wymore, E. J. wben lucb II known to be the reglatry; parents re�lstered and are second. Fancy Maid, Brown; liable advertllers, . John C. Meese; third, l\1ay Queen, b..t will sbow It. one fur. Girl, Lund's A. E. Lund; tourth. will not be accepted at an, price. tbe families, pedlgreea & Waunsee, third, eaae, wltb eacb sold. M. tI. Dawson ..I:Iak,eweU; fourth, Gold Dust Insure publication of an advertllement, puppy KolIl, Benton, Elmlre. oJ. A. onB'lS. Jr.; fifth, To prompt l>awson &I: Bakewell; nrtn, U. K. Lady, or �:? Smith Brown; sixth. Goldle's Hnd oalh wltb tbe order; bowever, montbly qnar­ lil. E. Matticks; sixth, Ideal Tecumseh, Queen. be arranged partie. wbo are John Hunt. terl, pa)'Dlents ma, by Neb. Pride. O. .. or when FOR SALE-Scotob Collie pups, from traiiuid l!l. ',('. Jackson, J:taymond, 2 4 well kaown to tbe publlshe , acceptable Sow 1� months and under years, reuonable. Wm. Ka Sow III months and under l! years, 9 reference. are given. atock. Prlcee Killough; Ottawa, Btlauty's Model, Stewart entries-]!'Irst. Chas. A. Lewis; second,' entries-First. All Dew advertiling orden Intended for the cnl'­ Minnie Jumbo, Ger­ not later than of Diamonds. Young & Duncan; & McCann; second. rent week Ibould reacb thll olllce Queen Iowa Genevieve, C. HELP WA.NTIDD. Pet Sunshine G. H. White; ald Wilcox; third, Monda,. third, Red Bird W., H. C. of tor advertlement IIhonld Sweet Look, :t. C. Meese; tlfth, .I!l. Pratt; rourtn, ObangB copy '-JuJuI' rourtb, r.eh tbll ollloe not later tban Bn,m� previoul Rosette. J. H. Hamilton & Son; sixth, Young. Sow 12 months and under 12, 35 en­ to publlcatton. D. C. Lonergan, E'lorence. Neb. of tbe Jumbo, Model C., G. Van Patten; Xv.." advertleer will receive a cop, paper SOW 1 year and under 111 months. 26 tries-First, advertleement. Blue Valley Queen, Mtlndenhall entrles-]!'Irst, F'arrnte Prlnceless 4th, second. fre1d:=.n:I���Et���!�::,� �e & Model B. G. Van Patten; J. E'. Menehan, Burnrner-nerd, Kans.; Son; third. Billie's J. E. Rowe; fifth, KANSAS FARMER oo.• Poland-China Queen. Dawaon &I: fourth. Sister, second, Z. J:ted Dude's ]!'ashlon. E. M. Bob's Nancy, E. Russell; sixth, G2Ii Jackson St., Topeka, Kan•• .uakewell; third. & McCann. fourth, Lady U. S. Grand, C. Bird, Stewart Metzger; Gilt 6 months and under 1 year, 37 A. fifth. Jumbo's Babe. D. C. Lewis; Mendenhall & Son; sec­ Lonergan; sixth. E. M. Metzger. entries-First, John O. Hunt; third and fourth, Sow Ii months and under 1year, 50 en­ ond, Van fifth, J. E. Rowe; sixth, trles-l�irst. Gronetta, Dawson & Bake­ G. Patten; Pratt. second. Gronanale, Dawson & C. E. well; Gilt under 6 months. 61 entrles­ Bakewell; third, Grogransle. Dawson & Mendenhall & Son; second and Bakewell; fourth. pig by Stylish Per­ First, John O. Hunt; third and fourth, fection, W. J. Bourman, Smith Center, sixth, lofumn G. Van Patten; fifth, J. Wernsman. Rant Kans.; fifth. pig by Nemo L.'s Dude. Speci� SWDfIll. boar-Hogates Model, J. l<..J. M. Metzger; sixth, pig by Villisoa. Champion Stroh. M. Franuer & Son, ]'t. Cook, Neb. "Wanted," "For Sale," "For Exobange," and POLAND·CHINA BOARS-li choice fall boBl'll J. sow-Middle Rose Lady, J. I Sow under 6 months, 37 entries­ Champion small want or special advertlaements for Ibort time for ready sale. Write or call on H. ll. Horner, 1886 Rowe. wltbout for Lane Kan8BII. ]!'Irst, pig by Winning Dude. E. M. E. will be Ins@rted In tbls colulDD dllplay St., Topeka, Senior herd-First, E. Z. Russell; of seven worell or 1_ week. Metzger; second, pig by Winning Dude, 10 cents per line per G. Van Patten; third, Menden­ Initials or a number counted ae one word. No FOR SALE-20 gOOd Itrong Iprlng and TearllDg .I!l. M. third. pig by. Corrector, second, hall & Stewart & McCann. order accepted for leas tban '1.00. Berklblre boBl'll tbat are Juat wbat tbe farmen Chas. A. Lew s' fourth, pig by L. S. Son; Metzgerl' herd-F Mendenhall &I: want. Prlc.. rlebt. Addreea E. W. Melvllle, Eu. H. W. Seefus; fifth. pig by Junior fourth!rst. Perfection, John O. third, G. dora, KanIlU. H. Neb.; Son; second, Hunt; (lATTLIII. Perfection C.• J. Seid. Nemaha, Van fourth, F. W. Whittrock. ,dxth. Black, Prince. Speltz Bros. & Patten; Four head get of boar-First, get of . . six A.GIDNTS WANTIIID. Knight.. Hlllle K G. Van Patten; second, get ot WANTED TO BUY-One bull, and four to Sweepstakes boar. 9 entries-Stylish .• to 'rbomas Mendenhall Challenge, Mendenhall & W. J. Bowman. Wanted-Gentleman or wltb reference, E'erfection. E. Z • ;�::r��st,e:�l�!���grt�e�D:a�te lady good entries-Wilkes Son; third, get of Glendale Critic. . 7 Sweepstakes sow. Chief to travel by rail or wltb a rig, for a llrm of I2IiO,OOO Russell; fourth, get of Orion, SPECIAL SALE-li Crulcklhank Short­ Queen, J'oseph Schmidt & Son. straight capital. Salary ,1,072 per pear and expenaes; aalary , John O. Hunt. for sale at for quality. Boar and 3 sows over 1 year. sows horn bulla bargain prices paid weekly and expensee advanced. Addreea wltb Produce of sow 3 hea:d-First, prod­ W. McAfee, Kanl. to be bred by exhibitor-E'irst. John H. Topeka, ltamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Topeka, Kana. uce of Rosebud Lady, G. Van Patten; C. Meese; second. E. M. Metzger; third, EXTRA GOOD Double Standard Poll@d Durham second of Miss Crimson, Men­ & fourth, W. T. produce M. Overbrook, Kans. ]Jawson Bakewell; of Rose­ bulls for sale. C. Albrlgbt, IIIS(lELLANlDOUS. d,"nhali & Son; third.. produce Hammond. Portio. Kans. G. Van Patten; fourth, prod­ SALE-Some young Sbortborn buill and 3 sows under 1 year. sows bud Lady, FOR gOOd ·Boar Manball Ahbotl' THE CEMENT WORKERS HAND t�IIS 12 entries- uce of Red Ola. Mendenhall & Son. a year old by the 2300 pound Bdo� to be bred by exhibitor. farmers all about cement work. How to build walla, & E. Cbe.ter White•• tUlt 1"irst. H. C. Dawson Son; second, ��t �n:'�ed. �.ealall��:g..an�n�n::;!��:� 1I00rs. walks. Ianks, cisterna, blocka, posts, etc. M. third. C. H. Hulbert; 3. entrles­ Fourth edltlou revlaed. Cloth bound. I:!end 60 cents Metzger; Boar 2 years and over. toU,KanI. . H. White. BAJO!l.l:t. U. tourth. G. Jom Junior, Vanderslice Bros.• to W. H. Wadswortb, _. First, Holateln·Frieelan bull Four head any age. get of same' sire Extra Finish, F. FOR SALE-Regtatered Cheney. Neb.; second, cbolce COWl! and and by exhibitor. 17 entries­ and nine females; also 40 head of OLD FEATHERS WANTED-You can lell your brf;ld C. Tatro, Geneva. Neb.; third. Teddy R., and tbe balance McNutt belfen, a tew of them freab now old featber beda, pillows, etc. to l\[cEntlre Brol., ]!lirst. John C. Meese; second. Wm. & Son, Fairbury. Neb. Norton­ M. Metz­ Gilmor.e will come freah In the fall. M. S. Babcock, Kan8B8. Write tbem for Information and & Meese, Ord. Neil.; third. E. Boar II! months and under 2 years, 1 Topeka, ville, Kans. prices. ger; fourth, Segrist & Stout. Climax, John Cramer, 3 head produce of same Best swine, Ne • entrY-FlrstbBeatrlce. WANTED-Ladles to work on piece work, f3 per sow and bred by exhibitor-First, J. under 111 4 :::W:6MP'��er:l::b�� ::������J Boar 1 year and months, p�! dozen. All materl..1 furnlabed. No canvoalng; C. second. H. C. Dawson. & Son; T. C. &It &It we could use blm. .An extra animal. H. Meese; entries-First. Teddy R., Tatro; long steady work. Stamped env�lope. Best Mfg. Co., Topeka, Kanl. 2 mllee weet of KanIlU third. E. M. Metzger. second, Vanderslice Bros.; third, Big W.MoAfee, Champlain Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Ave. on Slxtb street road. Berkllblre•• Jim. Will. Gilmore & Son; fourth, Long Wm. Gilmore & Son. FOR BALE-RegIstered Jeney cattle. Two year­ W lubscrlbers for Tbe American boar. 2 entries-First. Charm­ John. ANTED-lOO,OOO Aged bulls. SIres-A lIOn of Be8IIte Lewll, 82 lbe. but- Farm the great IJ6..page magazine of Infor­ '1'. J. Congdon; second, Boar 6 months and under 1 year, 5 ling Library, er's Duke. mation for progreealve farmers and atockmen. A. Wm. Gilmore & Homestead Duke, F. Scherzinger. entries-First, Dandy. ���:'tilhel-:ts����r���t�'y����I� Comprehensive, autbentlc, down·to·date. Eacb 11! months and under 2 years, Wm. Gilmore & and Boar Son; second, Punch, dam holdl public milk record of 68 pouuell dally, number a copyrlgbted, handsomely Illustrated, Gilmore It 1 entry-First, .I!ltzler & Moses. Son; third. HarrY4�yvm. Son; bll dam and liland winner In cla88 for two yeare. completely Indexed reference volume. Bend 2Ii 6 Gilmore & .. Boar 1 year and under 11! months. fourth, Tommy, wm. Son; Her four damI 22 to �uart COWl, and all wlnnen. cents, (the price of a single copy), for trial lear'a entries-First, Aimless. W. R. Holt; tlfth, Vanderslice Bros. Bayda Polo Jeney Farm, Paraonl, Kaneae. aubecrlptlou. The Amei1can Farm Library, Dept. Neb. second. Homestead Scherzinger under 12 entries­ D, Edgar, Modell Boar 6 months, REGISTERED GUERNSEY BU�-Ready for Bros.; third, Jennie's DUKe. Morehead Vanderslice Bros.; sec­ First and third, lervice. Also pure-bred Scotcb Collie puppies. Dr. Write A. S. 403 & Gordon; fourth, Royal Robin. Weber and HONEY-New crop. Pareon, F. C. '1'atro; fourth, fifth. 422 Altman .. Kan8BII l:lty, Mo. Etz­ ond, J. W.IPerklnl, Bldg S. 7tb St., Rocky Pord, Colo. & Epperson; fifth. Starlight Boar. John Cramer. Rob­ sIxth, ler & Moses; sixth. 'Nebraska Elk, and 6 entries­ 11 to 18 montbl Sow 2 years over, GALLOWAY BUIJ..·... 4 bead, 6,000 FERRETB-Bome yearlings, especially, Inhood. Mr. Honeywell. Girl 2d Vanderslice servlc,;. All Addreal First, Nebraska ... old,lultable for reglltered. trained for rats. Book and circular free. Levi 6 months and under 1 year. 14 Boar Bros.; second. Nebraska l:ilrl 3d, Van­ O. A. Kline, R. P. D., TecuJDll8b, Kanl. Farnaworth, New London, Oblo. Charmer's Dulte. entries-First. pig by derslice Bros.; third, Nebraska Girl 1st, Duke of and Percberon '.r. J. Cong'don; second, pig by Vanderslice Bros.; fourth, McKinley ABERDEEN·ANGUS CATTLE WANTED-Non.unlon molden. Call or write W. R. P.remler boraes. 'Stock for we. Garret Hunt, breeder, Wooddale, Holt; third. Belle, Wm. Gilmore & Son. Topeka Foundry, 818 Jackson, Topeka, Kans. Etzler & fourth. County, Kanl. Starlight. Moses; Sow, II! months and under 2 years­ Peck, Bedgwlck Homestead Prince, Scherzinger Bros.; Gilmore & DOGS AND BIRDS-For IIBle dogs, bogs, pigeons First, Bel, Wm. Son; second, calf-Tbe best fifth, pig by Charmer's Duke, T. J. A BUTTER-BRED Hollteln bull ferrets, Belglum.hares, all kinds; 8c 4o..pa&e lUu.. Vanderslice Bros. berd. Bee Banta Congdon; sixth. pig by Charmer's purchase for grade dairy report trated catalogue. C. G. Lloydt, Sayre, Pa. 1 and under 18 months, 4 Educational Start rlCbt In your T. Sow year Fe Dairy Special. Duke, J., Congdon. choole from. Geo. O. elltries-.....rst and third, Wm. Gilmore breeding. Slxty-llve head to ANTED-A second·band Sow 2 years and over, 3 entrles­ W goed grain leparator. & Vanderslice Bros. Mosber, Hlllcreet Farm, Greenwood, Mo. KanIBS. I�lrst, Starlight Queen, Etzler & Moses, Son; second, Dr. Barker, Chanute, Sow 6 months and under 1 year, 6 second, Lady Vic 10th, Etzler & Moses; SHORTHORN BULL 8 YlIBra and Vanderslice PEDIGIIEED WANTED-At once sound young men for ll... Pawnee T. J, Congdon.· entries-First second, monthl. third, Lady, old; eire Magenta, wbo coat fl,OOO at 8 Cheap. men and brakemen on railways; blgb wagee; pro· months and under 2 4 Dros.; second and third, Wm. Gilmore Sow II! years, S. J. Rentz, X-venwortb, Kanl. motton; experience unnece8BlU'Y; Inatruct!ons by W. R. & fifth and sixth. John Cramer. entries-First, Violet Pride, Son; mall at your bome; bundredS of good poaltlonl now under 6 9 entries-Io'irst Holt; second, Laura 2d, W. R. Holt; Sow months, open. Write Nattonal RaIlway Training AB8OCla­ & third third, Starlight Duchess, Etzler & and second, Wm. Gilmore Son; SEEDS AND PLANTS. tlon, 820 Paxton B1ook, Omaba. Neb. Moses. and fourth. J. W. Wharton, University 7 fifth. T. C. Tatro; sixth, EARN FROM tf87.60 to &It blgh &It ,166.60 per Sow 1 year and under 18 months, Place, Neb.; WANTED-New crop alfalfa; send eamples, name montb. Wanted -400 young men and BOund men entries-First, Starlight Lady Lee; W. John Cramer. offered. T. Lee Adams, Xanaas City, Mo. quantity of bablts to becOme brakemen and llremen. R. Holt; second, W. R. Holt; third and Sweepstakes boar, 3 entries-Dandy, good Big demand In Wyoming, Nebraeka, KanIBl, Colo­ Etzler & Home­ Wm. Gilmore & Son. ANTED-'Ufalra seed. Send sample, address fourth, Moses; fifth, W and MlsllOuri. InltrucUonl lent by mall: 2 entries-Nebras­ E. Sberman, Texas radO, stead, Schcrzlng'er Bros.; fifth. Hose Sweepstak,es sow, price Bad quantity to R. Smith, tor Nortbern RaIlway Correspon­ Vanderslice Bros. ltamp reply. 2 92117. Honeywell & Reedy. ka Girl 2d. 202 .. dence Scbool, Room Skyes Block, Minueapolll, . over 1 bred ALFALFA AND GRABS Sow, 6 months and under 12, 12 en­ Boar and 3 sows year, by FOR PRICE OF Minn. Vanderslice Tbe Barteldes Seed W. R. Holt; sec­ exhibitor, 3 entries-First, SEEDS for fal sowing, ask tries-First, Goldie. Kans. ond, Starlight Lady, Etzler & Moses; Bros.; second and third, Wm. Gilmore Company, at Lawrence, tt.ird and Etzler & fifth, & Son. fourth, Moses; new sows under 1 bred XBARKOV SEED WHEAT-Tbe variety sow Charmer's Duke, T. J. Cong­ Boar and 3 year. by from Russia Matures early and perfectly hardy; Hellcrist Weber & exhibitor 2 entries-First, Wm. Stray List;:: don; sixth, Lady. by this 3Ii to 40 busbels per acre. Price, Gllmore & Son; second, Vanderslice yielded year Epperson. sacked, f. O. b. Lawrence. ,1.26 per bushel. Prices Week Ending Sept. 4. entrles­ Bros. Sow under 6 months, 11 for quantities and samples on application. of same larger Cberokee CountY-R. G. Holmes, Clerk. First and second, Etzler &Moses; third Four head of swine, get also Harvest Queen, Harvest King, Have Fultz, MARE-Taken up by Ira Harmen In Spring T. J. fifth anJ. 5 herds-First and third, Vander­ 1'rollllc. smootb varieties, at '1.10 and fourth, Congdon; boar, and Pearl's soft, Valley tp., June 10, 1906, one bay mare, 4 feet 9 In C. Tatro. b. seed at slxt, W. R. Holt. Son; fourth, F. per bushel, sacked f. o. Lawrence; rye l' B. 6 en­ Lawrence. Kan8BII hlgb, bran<1ed Best boar any Charmer's Three head, produce of sow, 76c per busbel, sacked. f. o. b. age-First, Cloud County-E. J. Alexander, Clerk. T. J. Congdon. tries-First and third, Vanderslice Seed House, Lawrence, Kana. Duke, MARE-Taken up by A. L. Vanlleet In Oakland 12 entries-Val­ Wm. Gilmore & Son; Best sow any age, Bros.; second, 20. 1906. one 8-year-old sorrel mare, FOR PRICES OF ALFALFA AND GRASS tp.. Auguet sixth, W. R. Holt. fourth, D. C. Tatro. about f50 bob tall; valued at ,16. SEEDS for fall sowing, ask The Barteldes Seed weight pouuds, Boar and 3 sows under 1 year, 3 en­ at 1.awrence, Kans. trieS-First, W. n. Holt; second, Etzler Company Week Ending September 11. Save ,100 to �OO In tbe Co.t of YOllr & T. J. Congdon. Ellis P. Clerk. Moses; third, tbe Three to Five ONE DOLLAR will buy enougb of McCauley'l County-M. Dinges, Fuel In Nellt Freedom Boar and 3 sows under 1 year-First, seven acres If send to HORSE-Taken up by L. A. Mendell In Year•• wblte seed corn to plant you one about g W. R. Holt; second, Etzler & Moses; A. J. Nlcbolson,Manbattan, Kana. tp., December, 1004. gray borse, year! third, Scherzinger Bros. This great saving will furnish two old, welgbt about 000 pounds; valued at '76. Four head get of boar, 6 entries-'­ or three rooms in your home in elegant house or First, get of General Starlight, Etzler style. It will repaint your HORSES A1'O) BULlilS. & Moses; second, get of Ardmore Chief, barn or build an addition to either. made or send 'V. R. Holt; third, Scherzinger Bros. It will buy the best piano FOR SALE-At reasonable priCes, Black 1m por for a Three head produce of sow, 7 entries your son or daughter to college ted Percberon atalliona. E. N. Woodbury, Cawker Boned Polands -First. produce of Lady Lee 8l!th, year. City, Kans. Big and Is 'Etzler & Moses; second, produce of Oill, Fuel costs more each year 20 big heavy·boned spring boa..;alred by Wiltse'S W. R. Holt; third, produce of Royal getting to be a serious problem. Let FOR SALE-One black team, 6 and 7 years Old,. Tecumseh by Blain'. Tecumseh. and Expansion Mr. &: Mra. tlcbrader, M tbe Empress 79, Scherzinger Bros.; fourth. us send you a copy of our free pamph­ weight 2,600 pounds. Henry Cblef. Also one yearling boar by Major .. "Scientific which will Wauneta. Kans. boar. Everything guaranteed and produce' of Duchtlss, T. J. Congdon. let, Combustion," . .1,000 pouud all time to come. reasonable. Dllroe-Jerlilc".•• solve it for you for prlMs short lesson CUT PRICES on registered Clyde'dale borsea, Boar 2 years and over, 17 entrles­ It will teach you in on('l Shorthorn and Jeraey cattle: 1'. C. and O. I.U. and O. W. First, Hogates Model, J. Stroh; second. now to heat your home tWice as com­ Wiltse, Glendale Critic, E. Z. Russell; third :fortably at one-half the present cost. ;�r':Ve���':;d4� :r��:;I::og�. P����ya:a�rne: Dawson, Nebraska our claims will be guar-· �g��� Jumbo Perfection, Carl Louden; fourth: The truth of catalogue 10 c"nts. A, Madaen &: Bon, Atwood, best home a ModfJl H., Ward Bros.; fifth, Duroe .a.nteed by your dealer, Kans. Challenger's Wonder, Moats & Son; man you may know personally. Co for this val­ sixth, Long, Wonder, W. G. Unit. Write us to-day asking LOST OR STRAYED-Brown ma.., welgbt 1,100 'H'EREFORDS FOR SALE II! 2 5 uable It Is absolutely free. wblte In torebead, barb wire cut on Boar months and over years pamphlet. pounell, lpot to 6 reward tor I bave for sale 30 bull and heifer calves 6 cntrles-·Flrst, J'umbo Jr., T. J. Cur­ Address Coo.e Manufacturing Company, Ilde, lomewbat away'baoked. Suitable 838HlgblandAve., Topeka, montbs old. llame and s ,e them or wrl'e. Addr�'. an unnamed S. P. 3229-3239 SQ1Ith Western Avenue. Chl­ return. J.W.GIUard, rent; !lecond, boar, Jas. A. Carbondale, Kansas. Kanl Carpenter, . Briggs; third, Luther 1;1., E. K_ Young eaB:o. 'LI . I