, OF'JHE , FOR THE IMPROVEMENT FARM, AND HOME,
SEPTEMBER Established 1863. $1 a Year.: Volume 48, Number 37. TOPEKA� KANSAS, 3,' 191Q', THE LIVE STOCK PROBLEM a large yield this season. Yet of the economical pro the'1 The question feeders are for two of live stock handicapped and marketing Soil reasons: d�ctlon atten Grain Grow.,ng It is becoming more and that demands careful D,ep}et,es i time. more difficult each year to secure wise judgment at t,his Jo:na�d cheap range feeders and stockers, industry of the and, The live stock Ltive Stock Enriches It the investment in to entlrf Farming large operations country may be said, coupled with the speculative ' feature, The days b�0 I�h: t���!� ') uon stage. been another cause for the elimination , the immediate dollar; regardless of ul serves to deter many. western ranges are feeder from the of the live stock industry. timate consequences. In no section of 'The farmer finds himself between numbered, The most profitable production of the Union have agricultural questions two horns of this dilemma. Hie laIil practically es of great rancahnd ���hi�st::a beef animals has been associated with arisen in number or lishment invest greater variety which has been cropped In grains for involves so great an lands 'corn belt cheap land, but as these cheap than in Kansas. Some of these ques so many years', is crying out for the as to be practicallY t of capital have increased in value the stock tions have been partially solve!\, but fertility which alone can be restored of the average farm- the reach man has moved to new and cheaper many are still obscure. Among the to It through live stock fMmlng. and :e��nd must have meat. And yet we territory, and left the grain grower latter is just what is to be done In the indications point to a scarcity of have taken In erThe hom�steaders behind, or else he has engaged, the near future for the production of meat producing animals. On the other west, and u� cattle ranges of t)le grain growing himself. Qur farmers the meat supply of the country. tried the Its ch hand, history shows that" he has bountifully Qf l�n have because of rich soils, that produced prospered At its best, the practice at buying the process of raising his own beef , with no attendant expenses, and grasses favorable seasons, the h-igh price feeders from western ranges for the animals on the farm, and has aban d as faim land is now highly price of grains, but the country Is now fac of out and doned it. In face of these some of produc- purpose feeding marketing, facts, a new method which and compels Ing a shortage of meat products was a rather try to compromise by buying 'range , speculative venture, increase of our popula· I beef The must be met, and the farms are 'facing than a farm operation. It has always heifers and feeding out and market ng: much more rap- a condition of depleated fertility been more or less be ing them with their progehy. This tlon, the farming unsatisfactory, has which should never have -existed. Idly asWhlC�:�ea g:�:'nn the cause uncertain. It is now more un may answer the purpose In many served to raise has The climate and soil or the United than ever before. Pros cases, and for a time, I but after all Is population, that men of satisfactory of grain States is so diversified that we can pects are bright for good prices for only a half way measure. It �eems price to buy feed. meansfe:dslt!�ees well fixed market cattle this and the to back to the old moderate conditions. not be said to have any fall, price necessary get under nresent of the iDg clLtlle a system of farming as yet. Our. ece-", of corn would not seem to be prohibi.t: ,days, anp raise has not materf lly Elethod earfy_ Our trade nomic conditions In lve. there Is a considerable our own beef animals on the farm: export, ves change rapidly Also, sup. while every incoming decreasedI already this new country, and farmers have ply of old corn in the- country, as yet, Mimy will hesitate before undertaking immigrants t0 0ur sel brings t changed with them In order to secure and the prospects are excellent for this, because they will believe, ia the et��h a�e�!:�e i::I. light of recent history, that it is not . �:�t practicable to raise beef cr�wdI�di�I!���ea of AmeriC81 profitable s no lmowledge and on In the pork high priced land, and he has observed ' eyonl�hat these, or at least some of them., will rant of New York city. E t Side turn their attention to dairying. entirely true but it ���U!ay a:ot be Those who have been regular at-', ill)lstrates the tendants at the International Live' of todgreatay, w�I�� t:�! ����� migrants million Stock Show at Chicago, will remember of more than one to the rate cities. that the Kerricks of Illinois, showed' their homes in the a year, f'md , the most splendid beef animals at that the farms. and not on show and won the prizes year after of the city bave The 'attractions year until they got the habit. These men alled away many young f.rom th? animals were on handicap ex produced high priced arms, and the greatest land which was largely devoted to fc farmer of to the modern . by good pasture and figures have been re- perienced of his numerous even in spite which da,y, devices, is peatedly published show that nsive labor saving and expe of good profits were made on each year's : Gigrow n out , lacu f',p �"rm help. crop of cattle. It is true that these been a t.9ndency there has t_? feeders used a certain breed of beef �his of live stock, urtail the production cattle in their successful production upon the raising depend largely of beef on high priced but it '�nd throughout the land, is 'd selling of grain not true that this is the the val" only breed At the prices that ��untry. that could have been so used. Good have commanded, many tous grains pasture and good blood combined will that it was to their. bring good results in the beef and not ultimately, pork e��:�elY if markets from fiatrmerstn eres , himavme high priced land, and and machinery they what help will serve at the same time to render grain and marketing ��dusi� gr,oWillg the land more valuable with each suc-.: form, it in its crude ceeding year. andrathe�mar et�a�n ��ei� ing it to animals It is not a question of' profit so its condensed term. , much as of methods. Many of those things, many In addition to these breeders of pure bred stock who have in this farmers who were pioneers been conspicuously auccesstut with found It possi the beef western country, have breeds, have noted the active daily labor ble to reUre from changed conditions with which they farms to farm, and lease their are 'now confronted, and hav� on the the gone not acquired into as those who have yet dairying the easiest solution of These ten· capital to buy. the problem. This has given rise to a necessary or the experience discussion as to ts do not have sharp whether dairy live stock capital to engage In Ing or beef production is more profit �:e all of these as a rule, and able on high priced land. It is ad raisin� about have combined to bring mitted by all that the farms of the things re which threaten grave corn belt states were a condition originally de future. sults in the Immediate voted largely to live stock growing, and under ex and it should be admitted that from' For a brief period, it has been more this practice came the fertility which ! Isting conditi\:rRs, troublesome to has enabled these same farms to with- , prnfitable and less raise live stock. stand the heavy drafts made upon talse grain than to continuous them continuous In is less rlsle and less by grain growing there late Our rich western lands may years. la.bor to a number of years The farmer may choose llis own be c�opped for bring class of stock, but whatever wheat or some other g�in, a�d may be tli1e is Bure to his selection, he be assured of good returns,' buC"the may disaster .in its wake. ultimate profit. The demand for beef turn and bring been the growing ,of and pork is growing more So profitable has Ready for the Show conatanly lands Getting Ring insistent, and yet the demand for grain crops that the pasture and this has (Continned on ha,Te been broken up, pace n.)
" 2 _;KANSAS FARMER September lS. 1910.
TOPEKA
Under entirely new management the Kansas state Fair at Topeka, will this year surpass any fair ever before held in the state and will take rank with the leading state fairs of the country-a credit to Kansas and Kansas people. More than $30,000 has been spent for new buildings and improvements for the convenience and comfort of visitors and exhibitors, and nothing has been overlooked which will contribute· to the success of this exposition of the aariculual reso.urces of Kan
aas. Marl Thin $35,000 in Prlmiums Including $1,500.00 for County Collective Exhibits. Entries already made In the live stock, agricultural, horticultural, apiary, poultry, arts and crafts and' dairy. departments insure a showing of protlucts such as the state has never before
seen. will be in full. . Manufacturers in every line will have full displays of machinery_ Every premium paid I. I ! I. 'J FIVE DAYS' RACING
More than 200 trotters and runners will be on the grounds for the excitin'g special contests every afternoon. The pur the date. ses offered are amply large to attract the best horses of the country. Remember
a
Alsolid�week of recreation and Instruction. The amusement pro are rich varied gram and special attractions and
Concert Band and Grand of Chicago, in four concerts daily. (Opening Sun- The American Ladies Grand Opera Singers . day afternoon, September 11th, with grand sacred concert.) ! • . and around dome, afternoon, 11 Every-day flights by Strobel Air Ship. (Over city Capital Sunday September th.)
. Fireworks four with Strobel under a The Pain Pyrotechnic Co. grand display Spectacular nights, together powerful
. in flights about the grounds. . searchlight daring . Parker's clean midway with the best line of interesting and instructive shows. Electric Panorama "Destruction of San Francisco." Demonstrations of Deep Sea Diving.
- - ,�.. J' � The most instructive and educational program ever given with an agricultural convention. Write for premium list and place your entries early. J. W. GOING, H. L. COOK, President s.cret.ry September 3. 1910. KANSAS FARMER
- . KANSAS, FARMER GRANGERS. BETTER SHIPPING REGULATIONS. ROOSEVELT 'tb UTICA Questions Llv� Stock .Commissloner Me� Is "There are no two public E D I T'oO'R_'I A L the tu to be commended for his efforts:to vital Import.ance to of more for than the ,problem secure better -shipping regulations ture of this co�ntrr the problem of handUng cattle 'exposed to the mange of conservation' 'Rnd Mors· in eastern 'Kansas, where the mange betterment of public Ute. the 1177. not and there are no are ,really With whlcb I. oomltlne4 ADVOCATE.....bllllhed is prevalent, gen· over these two problems ;rAHMER'S of them .. Jl'armer Compan),. eral quarantine rules. Under the inte;dependent. for neither I'ubllllhd Weeki), at 8U .Tack80n St., Topeka,][an, b), tbe' Kan on present if one or two solved save H. reguatlons. a,nt. can be' successfully ALBERT T. Rmm, Pruld.nt. .T. R. IIUr.VAlITlII, Treuurer. S. I'ITCHER,·Ihontar)'. Is at least a mals In a herd are infected with condition that there to Edltd b,. T. A. BORMAN and L D. GRARAM. the federal authorities con· success In the effort mange, measurable ...r. conn CHICAGO OB"Jl';fCJl-Flrllt Buk Bid••, Geo. W. Herb.rt, �u sider the herd is exposed and must be other. In any great Natl�nal solve the The asset-the phy· NEW YORK OB"Jl'ICE--U Parll Row, Wall_, C. RlchartlllOn, IDG. KaDapr, handled as quarantine cattle. the prime pb¥.slcal . try desire that can valuable than any J)OIItofftce .. ..,cond cl&A matt.r. stockmen they segre- slcal asset more EDtered at til. Topeka, KaII8a8, the sol1. All gate the Infected cattle and ship the other-Is the fertility of commercial we', others Into the open markets as cleo our Industrial and of )'Nr: '1.110 for 1wo ,.ean: u.eo tor tb.... cattle. The only restr:ction would be fare all our materIal development 81lB8CBIPTION PBl()B-t1.00 per rate. furnl.bed application. in the last re )'ee.rtI. SpecIal' clubbln. upon that If the cattle were sold to be kind. depends 14 IInflll to the Incb. No eveey and tnceas ADV_TI8ING BA�II ceuU per ..ate line. shipped back to Kansas for 'eediD! clo.. ' our preserving nor worded ad",e!'tlll1n. accepted. Form. M�D4aJ' sort upon of medical q_tlonabl,. the cattle would ha'\l'. to be dipped the soil. This. noon. ing the fertnity of of t.he TO 8t;JltllCBIBBR8-KANSAS FAR'M1IlR aIm. before leaving the yards, while if tile melms the conservation PUBLlSRIInIR' OU.A.'BAlfTBID couse and firm. onI)" and we will mall. resource; to publl.b ad",ertl••ment,. of reliable per.on. stock 18 butcher std there would be natural ... ..u.. t...... tn_Ideal ..... sol1 � the great .-d to an), paId-up eubllOrI...... ,. 1_ _, furthermore complaint I. mad. to 1111 11.0 quarantine rules and no dipping of course. it In. OD tbe part ot aDJ' ., 0lIl' I14ft1'll_ pro"'d" and. equally. •• tbat tbe ...b.mber, In wlthlD tlllrt)' d.,. atter tbe tran_tlon, and It I hown required. development of country ad..,ert"'m.nt In KAN· implies the -writing to tbe ad..,ertl..r, plalnl,. .tated ."1 rel\d ,.our to 01' be re.�na1bl. tor there can, not be a permanent SAS FAR:IIER." We do not, bowever, undertake Httla, Ufe for betw.en a eubllarlber and the' sol1 if t.he life of the debt. ot banllrupt.. or tor pett, or trlntn. dl.putflll The large com acreage of this sea of """ .ltt.D� our pod offIce. to that eD" Improvement their an advertl.er, altbou,h son is sure to be followed a on and make are aoJlclttl4. by large those who live it. PICTtJRa-Good photo....ph.. drawlnp and "laD. e.peelall, starve on back ot eaeb Picture. KANSAS of wheat. Thousands of acres is to ..ril' Dalll•••hould alW1178 be written tbe acreage living out of it. s,uffered 8end und.r and be 'held ....polllllbl. tor any pIcture mbmltte4" .ltcept cannot ' of fall drilled to become stuuted PARMER wheat will this be and languIsh. -wrIttt'n &!freement. f't .peelal com fields that have been Inferior to the type to ba..,e into weakened and CONTRIBUTIONS-KANSAS PARMER I. alwa,.. &1.d co...-,ond. II..,. or hou.ehold eub'.ct.. Tour name eODld be "'ped poorly cultivated and in which tbe l1ved elsewhere. ence on all farm, lItoclt, ' Ufe .blluld .Iwa,.& be a.dreelMl4 t. • t\O!II'IIIunlcatlo,,& and th.,. . • • to all soil wlll be heavilY,seeded with weeds • • • UNII.&t!I J!'.A.BMBB COMPANY. TOPEKA, KANSAS. For the same reason that thousands to you hel a--to "I wish to Insist of acres of com will yield a small who own and work you practical,meD. crop, the ohances are thousand. 01 It Is a pernlcio1ls your farms-tbat acres of wheat will yield poorly. In man to re absurdity for the practical that the farmer planted and sowed work at the stu the lead In Have you laid in the winter's supply benefit by the and development, takln&' more taken care of or fuse to have than .eould be • • • reason why the in more of coal? Not many people dent. One work and recreation, caring for which the ground could be gotten of today-the than for dogma, more for thought about coal the past few weeks business men for conduct into proper condition. In the 10D! great' gone betterment of uncomfortably hot weather. Coal Industrial leaders-have ethical, spiritual, practical on farm as it great witness run, the elsewhere, paYB farmer has tended for formal piety. The dealers say this Winter will ahead whlle the than merely to do that only which can be done they the greatest shortage known in many' behind tbe others. Is that country fair offers far greater possibil well. to sag No mined in Kan and Indeed ities for continuous and healthy use years. coal is being are far more wlll1ng. .JI .JI'.JI and techni at affords. sas, Arkansas or Oklahoma. Out of to by expert fulness than it present eager profit "Forestry," lIays State Forester knowledge that school should be made 72.000 coal miners In Illinois, only 6.- cal knowledga-:-the The country social 001) are This will serve to Scott, "is the common sense manage as a result of the high a vital center for economic. working. can come only fac, some Idea of the conditions ment of timber la'nds so as to secure From rallways to and educational cooperation; it Is give you est education. a yield In the' future." The concern fitted to be such a center that exist. But the farmer need not larger no great Industrial naturally tories much coal. On most big field for his work, he says, is that carried on save by for those engaged in commercial worry about can nowadays be the com cobs wasted each of tree planting in the central and of men who have farming, for those who UTe on aJJ,d farms year the aid of a swarm middle western part of Kansas. Moat education In farms themselves would, if required, supply the neces a technical by the small they received hl!h fuel. The and orchardS of the work so far hail been advisory. In elec own. The problem of the farm is sary groves chemistry. In engineering. 'such as of that can be cleaned up to good advantage sending out tntormatlon and or more of "scores the problem of the family in one really advice for lots and tricity. bustaese and will supply a surprising quantity planting wood subjects. The big Uves on the farm." special of fuel. shelter belts and particularly advice man. does not � .JJ � man. the bi! rallway as to the kind of trees that will with to tell him .JI .JI .JI ask college traIned experts The wheat grower of this couatry does stand the climate of western Kansas. business; but he have more and more We Uve in a wonderfully prosr.. how to run, his will each year A farm must llave trees. Just as well of them each to give the demand for his sive age. The ordinary marks el ask numbers trouble to meet grow the kind best to some proven adapted advice and aid on product. The increasing population progress no longer attract attentioll. him expert busi your locality. Write State Forester, indispensable to his not only of this but foreign countries The -publteatson of maps and charts one point in Manhattan, Kan. this man usually Within the lut for aviators will cause reflection and ness. He' finds must be suppUed. .JI .JI � this man usu .f Amerl· a p_s as to "what next?" The avl. bis business. He finds ten days a million bushels of a technical for ators' are different froa Kansas has never experienced a dry In some graduate can wheat have been purchased maps quite ally so it was not which he has The French maps. Elevations and de:. spell long that broken by school or college in exportation to France. ordinary work. in are In· a soaking rain. The ralI!.S of the past traineil for his life wheat crop has sho*» a deficit of presslons the lad lcarcely been ten have a new the farmers American as mean' to the days made country "In just the same way about 67,000,000 bushels. dicated, they nothing of the of the western two-thirds at Kansas. benefit by tile advice producers will be called Ul'on to SUI' aviator. but cities. railroad llnes and should and that been trained water courses are i. section there will be lots technical men who have ply most of this shortage. The Amer carefully piotted. the of corn and an overabundance of of the very work Ican farmer cannot increase his wheat for these are the marks by which the in phases roughage for winter feed. The far does. I am not now speaking acreage perceptibly. Increued. liN flying men find their way. farmer me'!' w.ho an had an ordinary sowed eX,tra patch of sor man who has ductlon can come only from better .JI .JI .JI of the or Kafir in school or wheat The ghum after harvest and had trainln�. whether seed and better farmins. E. general undoubt H. Barnard; food commissioner the seed In the ground for the While there should outlook would indicate that the "h_t ready college. of Indiana, in his recent bulletin, rain is as a founda the ma.n who met the emer. be such a training grower can well afford to build up .the edly to makes an appeal for the enactmeat of gency and will reap a handsome differing according of his wheat croua•• profit. tion the extent fertU,lty a state law that d_Iera re inteads to will hold When things look a little dubious it of work each boy .JI .JI .JJ the 'klnd sponsible for the character of the eggs is well an nevertheless true determine to' take extra hitch In the as a man. It ie The only sure way to, do they sell. Farmers and the country belt and hit a little The SYStElM should the difference in value between the just harder. that our educational prodUce he have no In the di men, declares. last good blow is the one that counts, and more be turned and inferior cow is by weigh more good more right to sell a rotten e!g to .JI � .JJ men towards. and dally. It is the only rection of educating ing testing the buyers than a butcher has to sell the farm and the of what price A great deal is written and said and not away from. safe way determining rotten meat. The time has century we or arrived. abOut During the last halt to ask for a cow in selling her, teaching boys and girls agricul shop. of even in Kansas, when the general deTelop a system what to for her when buying. No ture in the country schools. Well, the have be�un to pay merchant or prpduce dealer must education at once practi farmer will sell a cow for $30, If he country schools are not teaching much agricultural on candle closely all the eggs he re we must go him a net agriculture yet. But not and scientific; and knows it, that will make ceiveS. why teach cal The rotten e!g should not get them But. after developing profit of or $50 a year. Neither on the farm? Why not the farm developing it. $40 onto the market. The place to catch a cow that doesn't parent post himself and it must be used. will he keep pay it in the first give Tommy It, • .is transaction. • • Test· and and and • • him a profit if he knows it. Sally daily lessons demoll • .}IC .JI .JJ must not the milk i .. the way to know. strations? On the farm is the cheap. "The farmer, however, weigh but he must .JI .JI .JI The elimination of the dairy cow est place and the best adapted to ag make his land pay, only him would necessitate an almost revolu ricultural instruction at known to ,life Interesting for "Tariff for revenue" was the de any make country us. and his sons and last Con tionary readjustment of man's tastes and for his wife mand of the people on the self whole and requirements. It would mean .}IC .}IC ,J& Our people as Il: gress. It would look as though the daughters. untold and Of infinite tariff law as a of rev suffering hardship. Studying agriculture "by mail" II should realize the new produ('er andposslb111tle�every ef course she will not be dispensetl with now to be one of in the country; enue was a success. Under it the gOT the opportunltiel of life but her value can made to make these ,has collected perhaps best be for Kansas farmers. The Kansas fort should be ernment $75,000,000 From the appreciated by such a State more possible. more In the first year of its operation contemplating Agricultural College Is a.nnounc_ possibilities the loss. She will continue to be man's a of time It has been than has been collected In like fashion ing correspondence course, includ beginning usu best friend ns as the c()Untry-and in except the banner one of , long the human Ing such subjects as elementary agri man raised in any year the and will keep on sup stock man born in countr� 1907. A great share of this Ipcreaee family e�ists culture, soils, feeding, dairying. ally the the te render from the duties on plying him with his greatest needs etc., and courses will also be offered has been most apt has come higher who most she has every etc. ,just as done through all the in elementary cooking and sewing, services which �ation luxuries, wines, lIquors, sUks, Ameri ages. The work wlll in Turning to the lIst o� w' .JI .JI begin September needs. to extraordmary on the Panama canal .}IC .}IC .}IC and instruction is to be limited thll statesmen, it is Progress is can as started Now comes the year to residents of how large a proportion always Interesting. Large quantities of corn fodder will Kansas, prefer see to is rather sad Information tha.t flve and a half miles be fed this fall and winter. The fod ence being given to those who live 011 farm boys. But it most of these were der should be farms. that In recent years at the Atlantic entrance opened well shocked and secure see as ended, their lives to and this section, added tied. The feeding value at com .}IC .JI .JJ same boys bave navigation, ly the Pacific en fodder is living In cities. to the five miles at rapidly lost when the shocks This country is spendin� twice as men • • • • which Is to vessels of all become soaked with water much • • trance, open from rains in preparation for war and the should be kinds, brings the total of the canal now or snows. When feed is scarce give it maintenance of its and as "The country church army navy to to ten and a half extra care. social center, alive in actual .use up One shock of good fod it spends for the entire public school made a true realized the der will as as the community, stand miles. Thus is being go far two shocks of system. This Is -wrong and should be every need of Individual outlook dream of a half century. poor fodder. reversed. ing for a broad �A1�SAS FAR� September 3, 1910. WINDMIL.L IRRIG·A TION Years ago it was common belief" that western Kansas might perhaps benefit w
.
. From Pure Bred Advan�ages Shovving Stock At I Fairs Advertising is today one of the C. F_ and the result most important factors In developing By DIETRICH, Ottawa, Kansas Is, it Is very discour aging to the any business, and the live stock indus smaller breeder from the fact at the try is no exception. or three expense incident to this days that it really happened. necessary to It caused a say sm1le over fitting, and from the Showing stock at fairs Is to my Pride or or fact that conceit, w.hichever upon. several faces for had ex it mind they ruins so many animals as a splendid opportunity to ad whatever you call we WIll not anal breeders it, pected as much, but when a few min which is also for then can expensive. Look - vertise, you become ac- yze it, is to make a over necessary good utes later we saw the owner, or rather the field and sum up the sows quainted personally with hundreds of breeder, but often it is tlie the coat tails of that greatest the owner and a tele never breed after people who are or being in the show directly indirectly obstacle in the' path of � breeder for scope for a running mate, beating ring, and look at the interested in breeding or he allows it to to boars that have . his rais,ng warp opluton time for the depot, well we all become �tock. non-breeders because of over such an extent he thinks anything he laughed, just COUldn't It. : We help fitting. Of course, the You can show them your' stock and has is the best tn the and have fellow who world, all had the same feeling. does this wlII -ls and the when he lay it, to some other "seetng believing," impres goes to the fair and drives Showing is a great education. It sion cause. left upon their minds remains out into the show ring arid sees the broadens your views, it teaches you My suggestion. ·for many years and will In senJ him back to along this line is many judge the pens, and how to judge an animal. It teaches that the judge should cut an animal ways help your business In the fu when he gets no sympathy from the you how to handle the animal in the for over fitting as ture. There are also many sales crowd he to quickly or a I1ttle necessarlly begins pull show ring and in your exchanging more than for -made under fitting. Now re through showing your stock. If himself together and dig around to views' with fellow showmen and . member we are ·you are to win a find the reason for showing animals in fprtunate enough his disappoint breeders you learn many valuable the breedIng class, not fat stock ·good ribbon it enhances' the value of ment or faHure. in and class. points handling feeding and If the showman of the .. animal from 25 to 500 pe-r cent, This reminds me of a little incident stock. breeding stock developing your These even stand shoulder to 'because of the or :WIll shoulder for notoriety advertls at one of our fairs a few years ago. chats under the or un this ing moonlit sky Improvement we it Eo A will correct this ever ·ing gives your herd. this Is a certain breeder as soon as he had der the hog shed roof teach us to increasing evil and have -direot ad v e, his animal aceom money making utaco. comfortably put away judge each other with more charity Plished something far in Another important advantage is tile took the trouble to inform all of his and are the reaching the beginning of many warm stock breeding P.nthusiasm· absorbed rustorn that was a sure business. Will you by your competitors he first friendships among our brother breed do so? -ers or visitors and the result is they prize wtnner in this, his only class, .ers which wlll last for many years. It is the small go home with the determinar.ion to) and not satlsfled practice of then, with .. this in Whlle we learn many useful things some showmen In 'breed better stock. The -once forming a combina showman formation given and for lear I showing; I feel that I cannot close tion -also becomes more enthusiastic presume we would all forget he this article without �fter attending some fair, and it, mentioning some sometImes before into would going out to the through coming comnetltton with proceed about every thirty things we learn that should be forgot fair. of plcklng' out the best -competttors wor tny of r..;s best efforts, minutes to repeat the information. ten not them in two or by having repeated. herrls and ·aJl.d It is a to him this for thre� showing them as be great schooling and When class, It was a very First in my judgment Is the over II longmg- to the one man ·the result is, he goes home deter large one, was driven into the show or firm for no importanee given by some judge. to reason o�her t.han to win a ribbon 'mined to come back another year ring, the judge found it neeeesarv the over fitted when In the show or type rlbbons that do not 'with a better herd than 'he has account of room belong to thelll this upon to send the ani ring. This is dishonest and gives the year. mals he did not consider in the race, We are now talking of the show tistne adver: advantages to men it It also furnishes the best pla..cm in back to their pens, and it so hap ring of breeding animals. In later does not belong to and robs the 'other ·the world to get the conceit taken out pened that the one we had been in years it has been almost showman Impossible of advutages and of you and It i. done so quietly and formed so often was the sure to win a in a money rJ�ht1ully' winner, premium big show with his. Again, brother .e�1ly you can hardly realize for two was the' first ordered back. It Ie ua- out what I term an over fltted aJllmal, sh'owmea, stand (Continued OD ..... I'.J September 3, 1910..
A general cleaning up of the farms, and where an automoblle can ground surrounding house .and barns be kept It adds to the farmer's free Is not alone esthetically correct, but dom of movement and diversity of en will destroy the lurking place of ver joyment. min that prey upon farm crops. In the llght of these facts, all of which are beyond dispute, is not the Do not thresh all the oats. Leave call of the country strong enough to .. good-sized rick for the cows .and lead many strong' and capable men work horses late next spring. Oats In out of the struggles and uncertainties the sheaf fed In manger on a stormy and strain of the cities to the com day tickle the palates and make the parative security of livelihood and dairy cows fill the milk pail. relative peace and calm of the farms? -WaUace C. Richardson. A happy way of looking at things is one of the largest assets that a man A Handy Road Tool. can with him into and carry through We recently visited a model farm life. The business world is on the and one of the most attractive fea lookout for men who have faith and tures about It was the condition in since these are courage, necessary to which the roads, both on the farm the of completion the tasks the age and the adjacent highway, were kept has set !lor itself. backed Optimism, by use of the split:log drag. This is by common sense and is' to ' industry; a matter of real economy, as well as the surest resource a day man can of good 10Qks. A visit to another, 'have. It widens his circle Qf friends, farm showed a modl;tled device which it enhances his it tides him over credit, we had never seen used elsewhere, Has Shown Wonderful in FUI1. the times of :: Economy stress when the man and which is the invention of the .. whose heart is him In Part. "",""",", ,.;��, misgiving falls. It owner. It is so effective that 18 draw ".-.".J.d�:��= �:,.1I Durability Every �'--;""I Is not' for sale on the markets, but ing of it is shown' herewith. It is It adds to the commercial and social At'Last a Gas That Will Par- really a combination of harrow and Engine Satisfy and moral worth of a man. split log drag. The harrow teeth are tieular Bul'lt with the . People. attached in such a manner that they Buffalo Pitts Where Cost of Living Increases. can be let down and the Implement QU,.lIty or the teeth One great truth which stands out used as a harrow onlv. N. Dak. from all the tangle of fact and error can be raised and the implement Houston, Tex. BUFFALO PITTS .. Fargo, . P.IY, and guessing and theorizing on the used as a drag only. If the teeth are Wichita, Kan. Buffalo, N. Y. ,. MinDeapolis, Mina. increased cost of living is the com set level with the bottom of the drag. parative immunity of those who live it forms an excellent clon crusher, Lincoln, Neb. THE II".. Madison, Wis. on farms from the worst effects of and Its weight is such that it can be QUALITY the rise hi market values. Most of nicely handled with an ordinary farm the food they eat is produced, or can team. There are certain roads which be produced, on their own land. require a good deal of whipping Into They get it, or can get It, at cost shape before they become good dirt price to the producer. Their shelter roads. This work can be done by a is found under roofs which are theirs, split ,log drag if time Is taken for it. if they own their farms. If not, the r.ent Is very low, compared with the scale of Hving In cities and towns. The need of clothing is less, other things being equal, In the country than it is' in the cities. The tempta tions to spend money for many things are much narrowed. On the other hand, the rise in food staples, the burden of which tbere is most bitter complaint in cities and towns, increases the' farmer's chances of profits from his land and his lobor. He makes money by the changes in on value which cause the loudest You Have Preyed the Soli Lond Enoudh! grumbling in urban the communities, It can be done more readily by It is time to pay back something to it. What shall it be? Will you give great and small. The food he con lllustrated combination implement back soluble, concentrated food, or will bulk" in of sumes is you "buy big bags only a very small fraction herewith, as wlll be shown on a trial. plant food? If you can't break of the of the quantity which he sells. The As this implement has a value in low-grade, badly-balanced yourself "same old brand" some Potash - higher grain and meats, eggs and the field that is equalled by that on habit, buy real, soluble, high-grade milk food -,to poultry, and, butter, fruit and the road, it may be considered a dis- plant mix with the old brand. vegetables rise, the greater his har -tinct improvement over both the ordi Ask your dealer to carry Potash In stock vests are in their market value. nary log drag and the horrow. split we will sell him, or you, a carload or a tOD Meanwhile country life is' gaining The drawing is sufficiently plain to, Write for and for our new on Fall to in other ways. It is not so lonely as show the method of construction, and prices, pamphlet Fertilizers, telling you how the old brands and how to mix better ones at home for less It will It used to be. The trolley cars have the cost for the iron attachments for improve money. pay you to do it, for done much to Increase its sociability, holding the teeth need not be great. and widen its opportunities for en The teeth of course can be set In a Potash Pays joyment. The rural free delivery sys wooden frame, though they are less GERMAN KALI WORKS. Contlnemtal Building. Baltimore, Md. tem has helped greatly in -the same satisfactory so, because less readily direction. The telephone has proba adjustable. This, implement has been bly been the most Important of the used on the farm where it was made agencies which have made the farm for a number of years, and has been ,__FIELD SEEDS� homes of America less isolated and found equally p.ffectivE' in the field or L. PENWELL broadened their contact with the out on the road. The success of the AND M.' side world. owner has been such that it may Fune'ral Director and The gradual improvement In coun serve to solve the problem which NURSERY STOCK try highways is also a powerful aid comes before other readers of the Licensed Embalmer. to happier and freer on the FARMER. living KANSAS 511 QUINCY ST. TOPEKA, KA. IJ.Bj); ABILENE NURSERIES Write for catalog and price list before placing your order. We have the stock that bears Crult; atso all kinds of orna Anyone not now a subscrfber- can secure mental trees. Forest trees, shrubs, roses and on trial the balance of 1910 Is Your vines. Special attention given mall orders. Kan,as Farmer Subscription 10 per cent discount on $5 order; 15 per tor the .peclR.I introductorv price of 26 cent•. , cent discount on order. Cash with or $fO f'tamps will be accepted. Soon? der. Men tton paper, Expiring W. T. GOl!OII & (10 .. Abilene. I{IUlSBS.
TURKEY WHEAT. KANSAS FARMER will be 49 years old on January 1st. -THE- From 150.00'(, bushels of choicest Turkey 1912. wheat. I have selected 20no far seed, This As a:special 49th anniversary subscription offer. we is tho dark. hard. shaepeg Turkey wheat. it Is plump and dry. w ett cleaned and everv PERCHERON will mark your subscription paid to that date. and also send g'raln will grow, The pl'lcc-$1.30 per bushel f, a: b. Topekll In sacks Cnsh with order, shipment at to a new Company KANSAS FARMER for the same length of time once. Registry' Government a.a an 'l'U(I!lJA!o1 rAGE. )Jiuer, [I RecognIzed by the subscriber whose name you may send us-the two Bubscriptions TopeliA. Knnsns, Authority on
to Jillluary. 1912. for only $1.50. Here is an opportunity to PERCHERON PEDIGREES NothIng but Pure Bred Percherons re at the benefit yourself. your neighbor and Kansas Farmer. all corded In Its book. No Increase In feee. Send tor aoollcatlon blan-l{ •. etc. same time. The sooner you order. the more issues you will _NE_W_C_RD_.P A��:�FA We .crrn "UPllly new crop Amcrlcan grown OIl'iS. O. GLENN. Sec'y, Alfalfa Seed tor Immedinte shipment. 'Vrlte receive. This offer is this only. Station A. Oolumbus, Ohio. good during September tudllY for sam Illes and nrtce,
lIIISSOURI SEED 00 .. Box 4. Knn�as ous, 1110, KANSAS FARMER September '3, 1910
stack the 'wheat stra.w. You need , --- It tor --- bedding If for nothing else. _ ,_. t»,rf,cliln s,.d Cleaner. an. 8rldar- Brlg]J.t straw Is worth more for-bed-" ding than rotten straw; A load in This Free Clement the racks now and then will please the cattle and Plan Book Gives You It is no longer a question � horses, even though you have r--- of whether or not a first plenty at good roughage. __ . the Costs- cl88s cleaner, separatOJ;: and Showsyouhow to . to:radel' is a on the Silo • neeesllity Construction build anything on farm. for all farmers now A frame must be provided which is .the farm of Sun realize the importance of flower strong enough to wlth.s.tand lateral Cement grading and eleanlDg grain. pressure. The greater the depth. the greater the downward pressure and WHY IT DOES IT the proportionate amount of silage. It is properly designed and Lathed and plastered silos are not constructed. a success. Plum, In Farmers' Bulle It is simple and' free from tin No: 32,. says the best lining for complications. wooden silos Is two layers of boards with tarred It is easy to operate- paper between. Tello how A smooth and lasting surface Is es you to make tanke. troulho, clsterne lIoon It is durable and reliable. pootg, and all sential for toundatlono. walle, .teps kInd. or perm": the inside. nent farm Improvements of Sunflower Portland Cement. The King or Wisconsin was bills of Bon. F. D. Coburn IIBYs of type ��t�8rf.�: ��3 tbo:�!�fa ������II��flcatlons. Till. wonderful little the Perfection: "U:was near designed when the cost of lumber was volume could not be boulbt at er any price. It I. tbe work of the b..t bulldlnl perfection than anything Of much lower. Is Is and exporta highly satisfactory cement workers In America. But It the kind 1 had ever seen. and FREE1i'raotlc.1 II to every tarmer who ask8 tor it. JUlt send far more so than I where .Iumber is reasonable. How- your had BUP name on a poetal card and tbe Plan Book will be poBed sent rree. po.slble. I couldn't have 'ever, In any horizontally sprung sid believed It without seeing It." B. ing the nails are apt to out. Sunflower Portland Cement W. McAfee. farmer and pull Is a flne cement powder ot Ireat strength and uniform. stoek grower say.: "The The stave silo Is successful depend Ity. Every sack I.lluaranteed to have been aubjected Perfection Seed Cleaner I. a to repeated testa a ing on the construction. The woods 8howlul compresetve, tensHe and success. It Is the only ma chin'! that makes three grades used are redwood, a conifer Which :'r::ri:�:;����hk���t ;:�ltlp:::��I�e:u at Sunflower Cement at bL::�g\�:� once and Beparates all weed seems to home, and see for yourselt. Sun.. possess lasting qualities to nower Cement Is sold by all tbe good. perfect seed. and the only mill that cleanB alfalfa aeed leadlnll lumber and readlf . bulldlnl material dealers. :�;ds:��:II)!,e the highest degree. Cypress Is well SentUortbeFlan Book today. United Kansas adapted to this purpose. Oregon fir Portland Cement Co. We. are 829 Commerce now selling this machine direct to the thus to Is Bldll'., Kanaas City. Mo. . farmers, saving good, espectally since it may be se the'm the cured in full length staves. Tama profits that go to the jobber and middleman. If you are inter rack or larch is similar to hard pine When ested, write us 'for particulars and. prices. and is wrIting advertlBera. pl_e mentloa slightly preferable. White Knnsoll Farmor • . pine, if free from loose knots, is good. The Jensen Mfg. Kansas Long leaf yellow or hard pine is the ce., Topeka. stiffest of all pines and if of choice w.,.,..",.",••"'...,,.,..0... Sole Manufacturers grade is good except that the shrink age is great. til The Buff Jersey type may be made Gombau'I'. cheaply of cheap materials but gener ally if it Is advisable to erect a silo It is not practicable to put up any. Caustic Bal••m thing but a good one. It need not of necessity be frost proof. Whenever stone can be found on the farm it ..... may be converted from idle into act ive In ;.- capital. all wooden types ex .. cept the questionable stave silo a suf ficiently strong construction is warm PROTECT enough, Objections to stave silo: When empty the staves shrink and loosen WINTER and are racked and twisted. The hoops are apt to be broken through intense pressure due' to swelling HIS Imitators Bat W·HEAT staves. Staves do Ii not contain the same Cilipiliton. It.. and , 8a:fe, Speedy PoalttutGure for amount of sapwood all helice' In paNS, '0urt;.::8Duiat. �e �• shrink unevenly .and tend' 'to warp. 'ItraiDea TllIUIou,tmJ':tOaiilar;' w:!l . �'FROM FROST Railroad' water tanks when cared for hI'a, ...a all1amaa...'froal Bpa'ria, ...... Jl.iarbooe a other tlamon. In the best manner last bon� possible only Oure. all tIIdn t!I.Ie.... or �arultn 'If yo� winter wheat Is not planted properly with a good drill, fifteen to thirty years due to dry rot. Thnuh, DlpIltberl.a. Remo",. ;U thousan4s of seeds ...e 8U,.e to be killed by frost, and just that much Expansion and contraction of staves .lUIOhe. from Ho.... or Oattle. All a ground stands idle because the seed did not grow. Still more ground during and Human B.emedy tor B.Ileamatfam. wetting by silage drying Bore 1!1a.. It l'-lnvuu'ilili: will stand idle because seeds were too close and the 8praioa, �at, planted together} while empty makes It dimcult to an 'Eloery bottle of Oautlo .alaam. lold b starve Warranted to Klve oaUltiiitfiin. -PrIee plants will because they cannot all get enough nourlsbment. chor the staves or roof. 11.10 per bottle. Soli! or Hnt 117 a. Are you Dot 10illDg mODey wbeD you w••te ned Metal as a material for silo construc P oharIr... pal wUh full dIreottoal tor 1111 , "'8end or tbl. aDd I••e tbe u.e 01 b�dro&'gtatl,deoarlpU". oIroaI&ra, w.y, your gr.uDd-t. NY tion Is in the experimental stage but ceotImonlall, etc. .t.ddnu DotblDg about the wa.t. 01 aeed? it will The Lawrence-Wllllama C•• probably never get past It. , CI".land, O. It II a _e fact that yo( lire 100lnll' more moaey every _n thaa The action of acids upon It Is too It would coit you to make your'wlater wlaeat lIad Iprillll' oata 6t1/e from frail _afe from lua. bird. aad heavY niaa-to lI'e� the use of all your II'rouad, great. Brick has been used quite exten sively and with good results where VA'N BRUNT SINGLE DISC the cost is not prohibitive. The in , side must be smoothed with Increo.reyour yield on 25" IU6!teed. Twlc'e a year cement ;rou can make a lubataatlal profit with a Va. Dra.' to make it satisfactory. The Iowa SI.lIle DI.c Drill. It plaata aad coven every seed DRILLS, Station has designed a silo con deep enoulI'h to be safe. Oa 25� leu seed thaa you structed from are ullall' aow, you can lacreaae your oat crop 25�. Oa 25� leu seed thaa you use la tile. Until it has been HAT'S the use broadcastla&, wlatee wheat you caa make al remarkable aa lacreaee In your wbeat crop. tested further I would not recom - At the lame time y.ou will Improve the quality of your crops. Seeds are all planted at mend it. W·of wasting good ' same depth; they Iprout, head-out fully, and ripea at the lame time. Plaata now with Itro�r sulks aad deeper roots to wlthstaad beatla&, ralas and lieavY winds. We have left for discussion the vari money on a This seed savlall' and the bill' lacrease la yield more than pays for a V.n Brunt ous types of concrete construction. IInjle Disc Drill the fint season, The years after that It makee clear profit. windmill The block type may if the construc The Vao Bruot Ie the oldeat.loogest eat.bliahed drill. IOlidl,. llIbet.otlaU, built to lut alife outfit for time. NothiDg to &,et out of order. Disc beariog calI't work I_and oeeds oiIio&' 0017 once or tion is perfect give excellent satisfac twice a the wind Jear. tion. However, it is too uncertain, Free Boolr. If you wa.1 10 .now how 10 pre...1 w..le 01 .eed. aacI •.ouacl-il:r- ar. iol_aled to down when you can too apt to crack and if it once does lao the remark.ble ....n •• ia .eed-if you want to lay.ati,.te how to plaDt .oed ao that ..,017 .oed wilL • easily, and for .ena ollif. i. aure to crow-writo for our rr_ ilJu.tratad. iat.....tm.. bool£. Writ. today. crack it is finished. No concrete blocks for me. s,itiii"out the lame price VAN BRUNT MFG. CO, la.c Va.. Bru..t HORICON, WIS. St., The solid wall buy an outfit whicll its Dl8trlbabna ,�OIlN DBBBII PLOW CO,...... CttT.... concrete or mono manufacturen. lithic type with a base six Inches for a nominal fee, win insure for five thick reduced toward the top to three yean against tornadoes, cyclones, run. or four inches Is In my opinion the away teams-in fact againlt anythinsr best silo that can be put up. The and except willful act or will. - strength is present with ful ect. • together negevemhing " enough warmth to prevent freezing in this climate and the material is as The Goodhue Windmill durable as has been discovered. The III the windmill mads tbat Is 80 fnamed. cost of forms rm!l Is the primary obstacle, because tbe Goodbue Is a wIndmill tbat Is these being expensive, and If not ex baIlt � It.. postal card will bdne 'Jou pensive In themselves they require a tI>e prOoTBnd a free book In whlcti 'Jou will lind more about great amount of labor In their manu practlealllJformatlon wlnd mnJa tbucan be'Obtalned from facture. This has to a !!!1,Dtber objection lOIUCe. WRITE TODAY. great extent been overcome by the use of metal lathe and the erection of APPLETON MFG. CO. the thin wall silo. The metal lathe 19 Far,o St.,Batavla, IlL, U.s.A., When Wrlthlg advertIsers. please mention are braced In place from the outside. Kansas Farmer. RUNS EASY. CUTS AND GATHERS The inner surface is covered with a coat of cement an inch or so in thick-' 'WANTED-AT ONCE CORN, CORN , CANE, KAFIR. ness. When this sets the forms are We want agents in every locality to solicit for Far· or Ilnythlng plant removed and the outer surface is ce subscripti.ons Kansas ed In rows. Senll. mented. The whole is finally washed mer. We furnish samples and sup {or circular. with a cement wash. To date the plies free of charge and allow you a Fully material and type of construction has good cash commission. Right now is entire the time to get busy, either amoag protected given satisfaction. Fire proof. .. Roy M. Johnson, Mankato, Kan. your friends or at your county fair. If :�����������by patents r....u.. MADE. Bull· interested, let us hear from you. We strong chick· Sold to thenser at Whol••al. An�one not now a aubBcrlber can .ecure will make a. that MIg. by GREEN (JORN (JUTTER en-tIght you proposal you (JO., Prle.... We Pa,. FrelghL Catalogne tree. Kansas Farmer on trial the TOlK'ka. KaD. balaace of 1910 will appreciate. Address Kansas Far COILED SPRING PENCil!: < tor the CO., _. .peclll.l Introdllctory prIce of 26 cent•. ;.-r-)lox 266 ftr-STRONGESTIWlnoh••t.r, Indiana. Stamp. will he BM"Pt."l. mer, Topelta, Kan. Se,tember 3, ltll.
. .:..', '" .. CH6St:$R.
1 r TER" , "REPEA • ANSWERED BY Smokeless Powder Shells • loads These shells cost a little more than black powder ProfAM:renByck times the but for bird shooting they are worth many differe�ce, second barrel. are as there is no smoke to hinder the They 'low smokeless load on the one-half bushel Please advise wher'.! by far the best priced do them. gOOd cane seed can be had, If you market. When you buy, insist upon having not have It.-R. H. W1lllams. and cane seed to I ,;,rant to plant some cowpeas The tanure of the THE RED W
, to list not the wQu}d like to know how deep sprout and grow Is perhaps time to plant soil and them, When Is the best fault of the seed. The to this date thein ?-OrviIle Soper. weather conditions up for of Bulletin have not been favorable am malllng you copy (May 31), I lC the Beed "Cowpeas." It is not usual sprouting cane seed even No. U.,OIl IK.1l has to with were 'In vitality. The to list cOl'peas, prefer plant good In cold and until recently too slldace planter, or at least been too the which re furrows. We some dry to germinate cane seed, Can Moon Bllndnes. ,quite IlJaalloW weather opener on a warm soll and warm times Me the disk furrow quires it sprout surface planter. The ob conditions In order that may Be Cured? the ,orll"ary Cane Is a in furrows Is th�t and grow successfully. dlseiUled of tile jeotiba to planting A free book sent postpaid on ey.,. should not be veterinU)o to produce leaves and warm weather crop and borae by America'. leading. practical the plaats begin are and Indicatlona of .. cow until weather and soil surgeon, giving symptoms near the ground, hence planted the pods qllite troubleswltb Instructions to treatsuccllllBfWlr. are planted our boW In listed furrows warm. We have not yet peas plallted CHICAGO VE.1'ERINARY MEDICAL COMPANY without cane Kanr corn at this station, Chicqo dlMcult to harvest 10IJ' and 1933 W.....h Aye.. quite fol· has been too co.siderable portion of the partly because the soil Ing a We of the pods are likely wet during the last few days. lage aad many It Is the are cut to planting June 1. to be cut In two If peas hope be�ln If the vines usual -raetlce to plant the last with the mower. Again, our .. the first week In June, harvested for seed by band-pull week in Mayor are earHer plant planting makes the vines and I would not "ivlse lng, tlle deep state. You There Is objection to In this section "t the pull nry hard. Ing also ;1nt11 decide v. nether the fall· plantAa! In lister furrows TT'JllY readily since cow is due to luc It of vltallty Jate In the season, ure '0 sprout quite teatiuz a small a warm soil to sprout of the ,,('Ad or not, by , pe.$9 relllilre this eta of .1:.:- seed for germh..atlon. " start well. Our plan at sample and 01 -ane about the first week We have a llmited supply tion Is to plant Dwt.:'t For tor left ot two Black In JUDe for seed production. seed Varll;j�!es, Amber. These �re the ear e1tller pasture or hay, cowpeas and Early age, varletleli- Io':'!! weI', ,lanted at a considerably lIer maturing ,mW,-.. >� In four secti,,!) of In a well-prepared seed bed, adapted for growing laWr date, , or fur· state. Our regular published price and mat1ire a' good crop,.of hay the You wlll bushel for this cane seed, niell excellent fall pasture. Is $2 per discussed In f. o. b., Manhattan. ..ese :polnts further graded and sacked, find to and en which has been mailed This cane Is practically pure the, _detn ls free from smut, and the seed you. tirely of good vitality. Inches I 4 to 5 In March, plowed Alfalfa. preparing Preparing Land for homestead an farm of de,eD, diskeJ and harrowed, when you can irrigated and by Iland seeder wheat crop has been destroyed a good seed bed, My under the Government in the mixture of grasses would like to get a your own, canal, sewed broadcast a by hall and I Alsike, al this year, consisting of red clover, crop trom the land yet orchard grass, Ken· It In condltlon faJfll', timothy, still leaving good 10 �, and English blue Do you .. tucky bJue grass sow alfalfa another spring. bushel ot sow Tilen I drilled one think It would be profitable to grass. field Horn Basin a few Canada The ground oats per acre with this land to buckwheat? are Big drill. The oats and hard. peaa; with disk is inclined to be sticky and stool leave the cost for absolute ownership of 8 incles to 15 inches high Would the buckwheat •where the annual stand of grass worked , ing �ickly. To get a ground In good condition to be �he water in ten yearly payments, with me. alfalfa for perpetual right, is the- all Important' object Into a good seed-bed for from smothering out would be cost each of renting a farm To the oats next seeding? What is less than the year keep to spring should I turn stock In the seed-bed all the grasses the best way to prepare in the central where you can raise down. Some say and states: pasture the oats for buckwheat? What variety will kill the young advise root apples and small that the stock how much per acre would you kinds of grain crops, crops, that the a few claim be a good the grass, ,plle to sow? Where would fruits on own land and get beneflclal to the to perfection your tram,l.g wlll be to procure good seed? on place sure to fol intend to turn 150 hogs benefit of the increased value that is grass. I How would It to do sow cow-peas whenever the oats and this 25 acres for either hay or a the first can on the above field where you can raise good crop 12 Inches high. I low; peas are about be advisable to sow on seed? Would it sufficient to 13 head of work horses in' some cases one crop being also tura - What Is the vear, cow-peas before alfalfa? at nlght.-R. H. Long. this field method of putting them In? the entire cost of the water; where dairying the oats and best pay I advise pasturing Bellevllle, Kan. too wet. John S. Canfield, successful. the so'l is not on and raising is already peas whenever you Preas Bulletin poultry better to have I am mailing It WGuid have been will be possible to Heavy "Late Crops." It pasturing earlier. 'field starte. the or cow-peas on the would probably plant millet at this time been destroyed pasturlag as where the wheat has the young grass except not i.jure remove the crop early Lands' tramping after by hall, and Act It may ue Injured by seedbed for the Carey wet to prepare a when the soil Is too enough heavy rains, or the land will oats and peas fall seeding of alfalfa, _ft. Later, as the to 30 residence and in better condition for seeding Also Act Lands-only days' the crop should be be' Carey approach maturity, If Is several alfalfa in the spring. the plan Deeded small stock ranches, etc. raialag the slekle bar required. lands, c, alfalfa In the spring you may not to cut the young to sow inClies high .so as or turn on sow buckwheat as you suggest, Or' perhaps you may grass. corn or cane, but one of our conducted the oats down even plant Kafir WITH ME on personally sufficient 'stock to graze GO re not the best ones will not need mowing. the latter crops any first or so that tke crop of alfalfa. excursions to Powell, Woming, Is short the stock tQ precede the sowing While the grass loosening effect on where can meet the Gov It much, since they Buckwheat has a third Tuesday, you will ne. Illjure the phy:! will graze on the the soil and should Improve the will ..t it but ernment officials let them show you graze of this hard attck s and However, care should ical condition - oats all. peas. seed-bed for farms around the grazing land. In preparing the Government irrigated be taken not to continue not be I advise to plow at once aad the stock should buckwheat growing too �a�, the disk Powell, with their splendid grass un the plowing with allowe. tG graze the young following then, It another disking an lesson of what midsummer, and or common harrow, crops, as object til after In the closely. harrowIng may be given shouN not be grazed or can do Write today weeks and this you yourself. on course of a couple of haye no bulletins published or We be repeated again In a week for our booklet with large map, but I am mailing you may seed_ �raBses, before It Is time to sow buck on "Seeding Alfalfai" ten days all about these lands. Bulletin N:o. 165, Buckwheat should not be telling will flnd some reference wheat. In wlliCa you until about the middle of July discussed In this letter. planted to the subject be advis D. Clem DeaTer, or even later planting may of buck GeD'l Aat. able. Sow about three pecks HomelM'ekers' of the country The Silver Information Cane seed in our part wheat seed per acre. Boreau when planted, two of the best Is faWag to germinate Hull and Japanese are 100' Farnam 26 to 75 per cent reo All the way from varieties. I can only St.,Omaba bushel producing We bought one seed flrms for seed. Neb. falls to grow. fer you to Kansas last year and a of Orange variety of you As stated above cow-peas are flne seed al a lot of what we supposed with which to precede had unusual good crop But owing to the sown In the as a result. falfa. If the alfalfa Is' much wet weather cane harvested 'winter with so fall the cow-peas should be in vitality. for hay, but if seed is poor as early as possible seed of any va If have any cane to be sown in the spring you such the alfalfa Is and have tested for a seed riety on hand the cow-peas may be left power, send seed ali to germinating -- 8 __ :
crop. I am matllng you Bulletin 160 giving Information regarding We planting and culture of cow-peas. Can only refer you to seed firms for seed peas.-A. M. TenEyck_ - -
1 have some land that 1 am plow now Ing for wheat. Would you ad vise disklng it several times before planting, and at what time should wheat be planted in this locality? True T I emper have not received an issue of the KANSAS FARMER for some time. 1 am an inexperienced farmer and would Veget�ble like to receive Information on any Fork subject in to SC,oop. " regard farming.-Mr. Marvin Denver, Milford, Kan. I Love It will be advisable to disk imme Vegetable diately after plowing, before the soil THEScoop-Fork con Jam- becomes and My dry hard and lumpy; stantly develops new later disk or harrow after heavy -But rains or and uses -on when the weeds start in or practical o You der to destroy the weeds and main the farm. tain the surface mulch, to conserve It is the soil moisture. The cultivation invaluable for hand. Toasted will pulverize and firm the soil and ling com from the field to put it In good seed bed condition. the WalOnI, and, from -COm The best -tIme for flakes' seeding fall the wagon to the aib, wheat In Geary county is from Sep bin or C� tember 25 to October 10, as shown by The kind - with the tests at the Kansas Experiment It is adapted to lhe tilelFIa:yor- Station in 1 Riley county. am re rapid and easy handling Made (rom Selected questing the director of the - Experi of almost aU fruits and. ment Station to mail 'WJlite Com you circulars in bulk. No. 2 and No. 3 on seed wheat and veJdabiea seed bed preparation for wheat.-A. The -blunt, 8atte� M. TenEyck. ends of the tines prev.ellt ------I bruising and The have ten acres of aUaifa that has cuttinc. been seeded for about twenty-ftve pedec� ihape an�', �anll and make II: years, used for a hog pasture for possible to.FiY ten or fifteen years, and 'I wish to a large load with' easy break It up and sow it to I wheat this .wing, screening outdirt or fall. It is creek bottom land; dark snow in the process. soil, very rich. I want to I"et enough Sold by Irardwaro dealt" "'''Y of the best wheat have to you sow it wlrert. If your dealtr do ... ', and see what I can raise on such handle, writt Ul and 'Wt'll,ue you land. all .upplied. Please let me know what you have and the American Fork & Hoe IMPERIAL DRILL kind you would advise to sow on that 8(11't of soil, and your price Company per bushel, on track, and obllge.-F. P. Large.t Manulacturers 01 Hayden, Glenelder, Kan. , ,-� Farm and Garden _ I would not Hand- advise you to sow Toot. in the World wheat on new alfalfa breaking, since the wheat will be very apt to grow too rank and lodge. Better plant corn as the first crop after alfalfa. We have several thousand bushels of good Kharkof seed wheat which we are for I offering sale at $1.75 per bushel In lots of one j to nine bushels or $1.60 per bushel in lots of ten to fifty bushels, graded and' sacked f. o. b. Hays City. This wheat would do as well as on -I ONLY DRILL MAUE W-ITH HO'RSE LIFT any such land, yet as I MUSIC LESSONS FREE the horses stated above it Is whereby actually 11ft the disks at the ends, all the driver has very Ilkely to grow do to IN YOUR OWN js to shift a small lever, the horses do too rank and Alfalfa land Is HOME. the rest-no pulling and tugging at lodge. back-breaking Ie .. ers with the almost too fertile to Join the Kansu IMPERIAL. 'l'his feRtureis full �otected always produce Farmer Music Club and a - by patents cannot be used on auy other drill. good crop of wheat. Perhaps you Special arrangements have ben Our have adjustable drag bar (another patented ofthe other ground which will prduce made by the KANSAS FARMER with of the feature) permits lining np drag bar"! in the field with a good wheat. 1 the common wrench; with this adjust shall be pleased to re famous U. S. School of Music of ment you are sure of ceive New - a order for York absolutely uniform distance between the rows. you seed wheat. 1 am to organize the KANSAS FARMER SEND FOR CATALOGUB No.3. requesting the director of the Experi Music Club, to be composed ment Station to mail you circular :S-o. of readers of this paper. 3 giving further Information regaru These lessons, for either Piano, Or BRIDLEY, ALDERSON a seed 00., KINSIS CITY ing wheat.-A. M. TenEyck. gan, Violln, Guitar, Banjo, Cornet, Fuller Automobiles-solid tires. Only practical car t.r country road.. Mandolin or Sight Reading, will be Descriptive for the catalogue asking. Melon Bugs, given free to any reader of the KAN Editor Kansas Farmer: I have been SAS FAR�'ER. a subscriber to the Kansas Farmer for This i chool has brought to life and years therefore I should -like for thousands of dead musical instru to tell me what I you shall or can do ments all over the land, and Is to-day to the destroy bugs from my watermelon one of the greatest blessings in musi vines. are in They abundance during cal life. As a member of this club the last few I have never been days. you will have placed at your disposal troubled with them before. - Joseph every advantage of a full scholarship Raseley, Route I, Great Bend, Kan. and tuition in this If well-known institu YOU will use a combination spray tion. of Everyone having a love for Bordeaux mixture and arsenate of music should take advantage of our lead you will not all. the only destroy generous offer at once. insects but will prevent any or blight It matters not whether are a mildew as well. Dissolve 5 of you pounds beginner or an advanced pupil, the blue stone in hot water. Then slake 4 lessons will be made to or 5 of suitable your pounds quicklime in water and need. add enough water to each solution to You will get one lessou make about 25 gallons. When this has weekly, and your only expense during the been done, pour the lime solution into time you take the lessons will the copper solution and stir be, the cost thoroughly. of postage and the music To this add the arsenate of about you use, lead, which is small. 3 pounds of which has been previously Hundreds of our dissolved in water. The wiil pupils . write: compound "Wish I had then consist of 5 of known of your school be pounds bluestone, fore." "Have 4 or 5 pounds of lime and 3 pounds of learned more in one term in my home with arsenate of lead to 50 gallons of water, your weekly lessons than in three This should be sprayed on with a terms with pri spray vate pump in order to get best results. One teachers, and at a great deal less of expense." these pumps can be had for a few "Everything is so thor ough and cents. It is always best to mix these complete." "The lessons are marvels poisons In wooden vessels. of simplicity, and my eleven-year-old boy has not had the Pair of least to $4 Shoes FREE! There are only three ways of keep trouble learn." One minister You don't have to pay one cent for a of writes: pair the best ing up the fertility of the soil. "As each lesson work shoes made If you can tear our little Buffalo Call First, succeeding with the comes, I am more your fingers, Ask your dealer for the Calf and tear by liberal use of barnyard ma and more fully per It In his It's 1 presence, made from same leather as our nure; second, by the of suaded made no in shoes, We take It raising legu mistake becom fro� well-fed. Inside-raised minous in ing your pupil." under three years old. We use summer-killed stock plants rotation; third, with to insure Established only the best wearing' hides. anlmals4��_�r:��1 commercial fertilizers. It is easy to 1898-have thousands determine which of of pupils from B. & O. Buffalo Calf the three is the seven years of age to Shoes most feasible in this seventy. lire the toughest, vet the moot section. The comfortable work shoee made. Our Bul!alo Oalf Tannage Pr0ce88 toughens the skinH. tthrinkt:' them. retutna their soil is Don't say "life." and m!\kes them 80ft and We nse fertility gradually being ex you cannot learn only highest grade. benvteet plteble, music wOigbt TexBs steer hides tor our outeolea. All CODutOrA. insoles Bnd till s1ipsoleR are solid lenther. Uti hausted. You can it. Wlll you send for our Send your dealer's nume If he doesn't corry B. &: O. stop you? free booklet and and we'll oend a Butralo Oalf Shoes Bul!alo Oalf and a free pair of our best ehoee if tear tuition offer. ,you it. It will be sent re Anyone not now 11 .ub.criher can secure by BENTLEY & OLMSTED COMPANY Kansa. turn mail (5) DES MOINES, IOWA. Farmer on trIal the balance of 1910 free. Address, U. S. for the specIal Introductory price of 26 cent•. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Box Stamp. will be accepted 342, 225 Fifth Ave., New York Cttv. .: :. � ..,. :'
September 3, 1910. KANSAS FARMER
' , D·A I RY
is this true The Female Portion of the Herd. or November; especially where succulent feed, in the shape of It is a common saying that the bull is silage or roots. is provided for winter herd, Some go even farther half the and where a sufficient allowance of and say the bull 1< throc-Iour ths of t:,e uset . is to maintain a heavy flow this is. but it is gram given herd, In a sense true, of milk. As the lactation period of a not true in the sense that the bull has a young heifer advances and spring ap influence on the offspring than greater proaches, her milk. flow will begin to de has the both are equally cow, provided crease, but when she is put on pasture well bred. Given a male and a female in May the grass will have a tendency of strong prepotent qualities, to equally if not to increase the flow of milk, nanaae Fa.rmer on trial the balance of 1110 of one are as and the good qualities maintain it for several months longer for the epecla.1 Introductory price 'of 26 cant•• transmitted to the PtllmTl. will be accepted. likely to be offspring and thus enable the heifer to give milk of the other. The as the good qualities for 12 consecutive months, prcvided she the undesirable same is true of quali is not bred the second time until her 0.11£ The' ties each animal may possess. only is four months old, She should not be sense in which the that the expression allowed to go 'dry 1l10r'� than six weeks, is that the bull is half the herd is true, and four weeks is enough, before her himself more often latter can reproduce second calf -is born. This may be con the former. Thus a man who is so 'than sidered as forcing the heifer, and it to build a ambitions up highly produc but that is the way to produce heavy each individual is, tive herd should regard milkers, Moderate forcing, if the proper in the cow as of as much importance ration is fed and feeding and milking as the accomplishment of his purposes is done regularly, will not hurt the herd. bull that heads his heifer. On the contrary it will get her man cannot into the The average go in the habit of giving milk till a month SAVE YOUR cows ob market and buy the very best before' calving, thus training her to he tainable for the reason that he hasn't the DO,ES THE WORK come a machine for converting feed into did .AUALFA SEED money to do so, and even if he have, in most econom- milk and butter rat the . ex 5 lEI ., 'HORSES it is questionable, unless he is an w.coatiau. to wam F_an that 20 ical manner. Seed Ia the whether it would 25 per ceat. of their Alfalfa For the Iarwe tlirlller Bart.Parr perienced dairyman, should realize that • Every dairyman wUted wben the ordlnarF ...ain .e.... IeroJJe.e I. a a_II...,_.OID,. so. He must E.slne pay him to do begin by a cow more to the individuality of has rator ie.need for ...... hinIr. Deje.d1.s IOIDe"hat apo. the clua of the best cows he can secure purchasing do with her milk producing power than "ork, It; will ...... tile labor of .•,.e .ea for the at his It is very VALUABLE money disposal. has her pedigree. A good pedigree IT IS IOld t"e.t, hone.. For the t_er wltIa he should a first-class .. a Ia "heat'or U essential that get . ." larse aenoase oat., eon, one that shows ancestors of high pro Alfalfa s.... u belDll Imported into sire. The man who undertakes to build tha .elOll dollan I. peeket. It II a1lo Ideal ducing power-is very valuable and thia _nlrJ' _..." ,.elll' be_ae herd can afford to do.. DOt .....dnce for plowlDs, thraIhlns, ctIHl.S, .eedIIIS, up a .productive pav should be highly prized by the practical W..tern FlII'IIler a for' .the bull; he must figure e_h .eed to �ppb- the demaDd. harrowl.g, road.gradl.If, tead-grI.d1DIf, big price hut individual worth must ac .. of but dairyman, With th. pr_aillnll hiah pric IOld ueWnlf or Ihreddlalf IlOna. .Itl OIL not continuing to buy cows, afford to haye 70.... upon company it. A cow may carry the blood eeed :rOll ...... t COOLED feat_ eDible It to operatelut ,,� them. The better the sire in threabina, We build . ..ed wuted upon raising of a dozen ancestors in .. "ell I••�er .. Ia wiater. Wrtte heifers he will high producing dae _chin. in the world con· the better will be the get onI� . her but unless she herself pos for Alfalfa •• todD, tor ll�utrate4 N&alcipe ad and veins. IItIracted _eciall:r hulliD, from his foundation cows, upon ...... do.. DOt teItlJIao� frO_lCOreI of �_no sesses the force and vital energy to put, Seed. If :ro.... t...... h their heifer calves will a "Birdean" Alfalfa Huller pye these and depend to work accumu laaya her latent powers the and we will HART·PARII CO.: herd in to come. a hla name aDd .a.tr_ the value of the years will be or han ·212 IHAILO lAo lated breeding of generations ••nd him ..... Cataloll aDd ,. . LAWLER IITY, We do not wish to minimize the value caJe la �T., little advantage to her. Again, she may han_1910aDd1911 of the bull in any sense of the word, but colon. have inherited energy enough to become we wish to call special attention at this a but unless she is given OUR ALF.f\LFA time to the value of the female portion great producer, an to develoo her latent of the herd. The average farmer does ooportunitv forces liberal feeding and care BOOKLET-FREE. not yalue his cows highly enough. H� through ful she may also fail to " does- not realize, apparently, that in the management. TIde ...... t�48�� come uo to the standard of her progeni ...wrlttan aD .Alfalfa �t. long run they are the most important w by .... _t .....i8tr Alfalfa ••nd for in the herd. It has been said that tors. In other words, the development If :rOll factor thia book. H. ten. :rOll how to .tart a of the heifer' into productive, profit harY..t it. Ey..." . in producing a cow one must lay the • CIO�, ralee and foundation several generations before able cow depends very largely upon the ...... uld haye thia booklet. Write toda". she is born, and that is true. But one. man who owns her. the that our must do .more than that, one must COI1- Never overlook f�":t high BIRDSELL MFG. CO. tinae the good work for improvement ly bred animals and plants are artificial SOUTH BEND, IND. after the calf is born. In the first place, products; to maintain them we must speaking of heifers in this instance, the maintain the conditions under which calf must be given an abundant supply they were llroduced.· Bear in mind-also, of .good, wholesome milk until it is at that there is a cause for every effect, least six months old. In the meantime and that Nature never produces some it should be taught to eat' grain and thing out of nothing. This is funda grass or hay as the case may he, so that mental and cannot 'he altered by man. when weaning time comes the calf will If you exoect a cow to produce liberally not get a backset and become stunted. at the pail you must feed her liberally. The calf should at no time be fat, but She cannot produce milk and butter fat a for that our it should be kept in vigorous growing0 out of air and sunshine; condition it is of breeding age. pose she must have plenty of feed of the . until For Father There IS little of danger overfeeding right kind. Udth.� a heifer provided she is given the rigl,t ------The:rarema:de bet kind of feed. She should not have a Care of Cream. Taking ter••tronaer and 'Wear great deal of corn. If corn is fed it that lonaer. beoanee made b:r For years It has .been urged . must be in cnnnection with feed, Ul)ert'WorkmentIPv1nIrmore given cream from hand milk the separated oomfort and eattBfaotion than an:r that are rich in protein, such as clover Is inferior In quallty and that hIgh Bend pilla! DOW for the rrealetl book e\'� wrillal oth
I care of his separator properly, could stances the process of cooling will not be dependeli upon to take car.e ot be complete and many of the com a cream straight can, or even a milk plaints tllat are -made about poor can. cream will be silenced for good. If care is to the In these states where the cream good given separa tor and if a separator is well nigh unlversal in system of cooling Uk.e this is its use, there is no complaint about installed there need be no fear that the of the condition in which the cream is cry poor cream will be received at the shipping point. Farm heard throughout the land. ers have learned that a little care really. costs no more effort and does THE LIVE STOOK I"ROBLEJ)I. produce many more dollars in the net (Continued from page 1.ll results of the year. With care there draft horses and mules keeps pace can be no . difference in quality, with it. Experienced men who handle whether the cream Is handled by the each class C)f stock believe that the hand separator or the milk by whole greatest money is to be made from method. With the hand separator, his chosen breed. The man who would however, the farmer has the advant raise beef, pork, or mutton for the age of havIng a market 'lor his Reo pro market on high priced land can .ot ducts at every railroad and "Thirty'.' $1250 station, depend upon the cheap quality of Five pallengero. Top and Mezcer Automatio of having the milk sweet Windlbield exira. warm, a.d western range animals for results. H1a fresh to feed to his calves and pigs. land is valuable, his feed is high The' that counts With the whole milk thing most is The system, neither priced and his time is H. getting-there-and-back. only of these precious. motor-car can afford to is the things is possible. must you buy one that keeps on its therefore have a machine which work doing every day in the year and every hour of the day. One of the great troubles that has is well adapted to its purpose, ad From the confronted the milk farmer which will convert the crude producta very start-seven years Reo has producing ago-the been famous for its in the is that of of .the farm into and west, properly cool quick maturing and get-there-and-back ability, is known as the car that today you can ing his milk, and this turns upon the high priced cuts of beef, pork or mut be sure of. water supply. A great many farms ton. To do this, he must have well The reason is The Reo have cold, fresh water bred animals, and they can plain. is not a heavy car, immense spring upon only help generating which can him to a solution of the power and wasting it to they depend, and a ltttle problema by being obliged carry unnecessary labor weight. will serve to build a sprIng which confront him. Weight costs money to produce, costs to "it money carry around. house which is a permanent institu A part of his farm must be put The Reo its a well-built and which down to ! puts moneyinto engine and car on tion, costs nothing tor permanent pasture, and this the designed light-weight A amount of maintenance. Most farmers are w1l1 become a part of a system of principle.' large power developed in a sup moderate-size and that plied with wind mills or gasoline en more or less accurate and correct re I engine, power conserved throughout the whole car. gine pumps. These can produce ar tation of crops, which in itself will 'So that the Reo has great net with power light weight, and every tificial conditions for the cooling of tend to bigger yields and the conser part can be built of the best their milk vation of very possible material-the cost being put and cream, which very the soil fertility, but which I into and not quality weight. That makes the Reo reliable. nearly equal those furnished by the will be aided materially by the pres Conservation natural springs. The ence of high quality, quick matur1nC is the order of the day and the Reo is the principal point Conservation is to get the cream and live Car. There is no cooled as thor ready sellng stock. more need of than there is of wasting power wasting oughly and rapidly as possible, after Unquestionably the pioneers of the money. Power is money. it leaves the separator. It is simply Mississippi valley, by their enforced Besides, the Reo is the most impossible to a practices, pointed out the economical of all cars to operate and produce good quality proper tokeep in repair. of cream for delivery at the railway methods for their successors of tod&J'. .·i or the All classes of live stock Also, because it is skimming station, without a must be light-weight, it. can also be and is bountiful of raised on the farm in the au light-springed,'. supply cool, pure water future, the most comfortable. or of ice. The question then of suc when this is done the quality w1ll be All these and the cess in the dairy as practiced in the higher, the f·a.rms will be enriched, the things more-showing efficiency, the economy and the luxuriousness of the west resolves itself largely about the element of speculation will be elim Reo-are told in the Reo Send for this catalog. home water supply. inated, and a. solid prosperity will catalog and get next to the nearest Reo dealer. Upon practically every farm the water is drawn from come upon the country, such as could Reo the not come "Thirty" Four-passenger Roadster with detachable tonneau well either by windmill or a gaso upon it when devoted ea attachments for line The tirely to range or to (special carrying merchandise, etc.) same price. engine. amount of stock up uses, grain farm· Reo on the farm makes it to Ing, "Twenty-three" Four-Cylinder Runabout, $850. necessary . . Ready use considerable water. Usually a January rst, Other Reos now, ready large tank or supply reservoir holds AD,,'ANTAOE FROM SHOWING 11'1JU a sufficient amount to tide over BRED R MOwen & Co any STOCK AT FAIB8. Laniing Miohigan General Sales for Reo Motn� possible dry spell O'f two or three Agents Car Co (Continue. frOID- p&Ift ,.> LI_ud ""Ii". &,•• Pa',,' day's duration. This is �specially true shoulder to shoulder and let Us COl' where the wind is depended upon rect this evil. '. as the motive power for pumping. Showing your stock will make LIGHTNING 'HAY Those who use gasoline are more in you PRESSES dependent and naturally the water money through the prominence it the supply will be more constant so that gives you, through acqualnta�es there need be no days in which the you make, through the sales you make and the cream cannot be properly cooled by premiums you win. It is a the water that is used by the stock. great educator by compari son, by in contact with The method of doing this is so simple coming the best in the and so economlcal that it ought to land. Through fl'ielfdly appeal to everyone. It consists simply discussion .and comparison. It is an in having all of the water that runs interest getter in the gen- from the well to the supply tank pass of-Seed over the cream cans. A small box, Directory Wheat-Growers tank or even a half barrel will answer the purpose. Put this between the List of Kansas Farmers now HaY'lna pump and the supply tank, fasten the Kansas Grown Seed Wheat for Sale cans in so that there is no danger of their tipping over, then let the water fall from the Wheat From pump directly to BuyYourSeed These Advertisers the tank and let it flow from there to the stock and Be Assured of Quality and Fair Dealing tank reservoir or the storage cistern as the case may be. It will be necessary, of course, to Bushels have some CoUlI.t,.. Name. Address. protection from the sun Variety. lor Bide. so that the' cans will not be heated Ell1s H. J. Penny Hays Kharkof...... •• 4,000 on the warm This can be im Ford Elmer days. RUey .. � . Dodge City Kbarkof...... • • provised without serious Jefferson .Ben 3,000 expense. Schneider ...•.•.. Nortonville Kharkof ,.. 800 Another that be Kiowa J: A. Item must borne in Lorette ..••••••••Mulll.n'fllle .••.• Kharkof... .. • ..••• 1,200 mind is a complete circulation of the Montgomery· •. G. R. Wheeler..•..•..• Tyro Kha.rkof , Mitchell. 200 water through the cooling tank. If .Joy Bishop .. , Asherville Kharkof. . it Norton 30u is allowed to flow in at the top ...... •R. M. Hammond Dellsvale Kharkof Norton ...... •. 1,000 on one side and out at the top on the R. M. Hammond ..•....Dellvale Kharkof...... 1,000 opposite side the main volume of Osage •.•••••••Chas. W. Shuster ,Quenemo 'Ghirka, ' Fulse, Zim... 360 water will remain and this Pawnee O. F. Wilson ,Larned unchanged Kharlwf...... 6'00 will become warm during the day so Pawnee.••••••C. D. Hyatt....•.••..• Nekoma ...... •. Kharkof...... ••• 600 that the process of cooling will be In Pratt ..••.••••• C. , ·G. Blakely.....•.•.• Preston Kharkof. .••..•. ,... 1,100 sufficient. This difficulty can be ob Riley K. S. A. C Manhatt&IL 10;000 viated a Rush Mero by placing partition in the Middleton Nekoma:.. Khar., Imp. Tur. R... 600 tank either at the sfde where the water comes in or at the side where C. F. DIETRICH. it flowll out. In this way a com eral public because the public like to plete circulation will be secured look at the best and it stimulates WH I'TE for them PLYMOUTH ROCKS the cool water must pass to breed better stock, which in (EXCLUSIVELY;) down to the bottom of the tank be turn rolls a few shecldes toward your ·For 13 years I have bred White Rocks, the best ol all purpose Borne line or fowls, and have fore it can reach the main chamber pocket. This age you know is recog specimens the breed. I 1611 ell' gs at a reasonable price. ,&.00 per and I U.OO per 16, or or nized 46, prepay expressage to an y point In the Unlt 500 Big Shoe Men Are Fighting Our Plan We have aroused the whole world with our Six Months' Guarantee offer on shoes. We have blasted the scheme of In many cases summer diseases are From a recent bulletin of the Can 500 shoe men to make the Five Dol due to overfeeding. Put them on a ada experiment farm we learn a few big public pay lI!illion lars a different diet and feed sparingly till facts. Experience with twelve of the year selling expe!lse�-$5,OOO!Ooo f<;>r high-salaried traveling men and the!!' big hotel bills.irailroad fares, etc. the malady is over. leading varieties of poultry have '-$5,000,000 for which you shoe 'buyers never get O,1e proved that the Plymouth Rock is the penny's worth of benefits. Fowls while moulting are in a debil most rapid flesh former, making a are do with men and itated condition and should be pam good market chicken between three We going to away traveling , their enormous We are gomg to pered to some extent. Especially and four months of age. All who try expenses. .make lettersdo the work of salesmen. We are to should they have access to green will flnd this result, provided the going sell direct to the dealer letter. Two-cent grass. young bird is properly cared for and by for mean hundreds pushed from time of hatching. The stamps selling expenses Fresh ANY of thousands of dollars saved for. better ma bones brought from the Wyandottes mature rapidly, making a STYLE terial and better workmanship-hundreds butcher and chopped, up at home round, plump market chicken at from $4 of thousands of dollars that make it pos make the best and cheapest meat and four to five months of age. Brahmas FOR MEN sible for us to make the Iirst and only bone food. provided enough rowts are do not take on flesh while quickly shoe enough to guarantee. to warrant the a good kept ' purchase of growing, but after seven or eight Dress-Business-Work bone-cutter. months make a fine, large bird. Either of the first two named will be found Constant care and attention is the to make early chickens for market, least we can bestow on our "SIX MONTHS" Shoas poultry Another demonstration was in regard Desnoyers with any prospect af success. The to the flavor of eggs. To have eggs 1llusion that some things may be of fine flavor the hens should be fed Guaranteed for Full Six Months' Wear' slighted is the bane of on prosperity. clean food. Fowls fed on putrid Ollrgreatsavingonseillngexpenoeenableouotouoe and mnke It p,orfectly wRterproof and flexible by What is worth at all is worth Ienthere thnt others can't nfforo. Our SWiS80X 801es our seoret tnm�11lG doing meat, decayed or animal sub n decaying are from 8wis8 htdea. 'the from Peete Venla we use cost twtce HSI1roc0ShS.muc BSThdoiArmrlP1ckor ngs,lln�e well. A uppers nRr�. doing single mishap may ruin stancs will lay eggs that are not flt -the tougheat nnd best rnw mater-iuls' procurable. uppers are sewe(! together hy maohines. . , We odd wonderful wearing qualities to the Ieunher using the very htghest grade 01lOlckk'h8tltcdht rea , all calculations for a whole season. to eat. Proof of how the food affects O,l!r "Blx Months" Shoes not only bnve wearing quolltles thot will S1lI'o Don't be afraid to be called have a beautiful fussy ,by the egg may be -had by feeding a LI�HTa IIEAT, STYLISH-pri... tho hordest shoe wearers on earth. but they otyle aud 1I11i:h that wUl delight the most particular dresser. ' your neighbors. They will leave off number of hens on onions for a cer Ifeltberthe soles or UPI"'rs wear out within four months. we the term when, see they results. tain period. The eggs will become so HERE IS OUR WRlnElI' �UARAIITEEa BRI'ee to furnish B new po.irof 8hoBS entirelv or wear fifth freeofch8�. tainted with the onion flavor If el ther the BOies uppers ont strongly • 8OIesorupperswenrontduringthesi:l:tdhurlnllththemOD wBogreemtOnthfuweda.lJrOOeel!"c��Lun��.���ore n 1.. :��}. i��g:!.�".1oe: d I .r. The things to look after now are as to be unpalatable. Where the far" ahonld not gtve fttl! 81X montlis' wenr we refund more thon the proportion they full .n or •• wi. make any redemption .ooording to our gu.r.n.... You don" h.ve'o ••nd '0 .he '.oloryshardt.•YOrh :arano.,.. plenty of pure water for the fowls to mer allows his hens unlunlted range ' NomBtter whether l'OU wRntadressBhoe.huslnC's8shoeor some 00 whnt In drink, shade so that they may it may, be said that it is impossible Send for DeaIer sameII and Style B k work ohoe )'OU will Hud [uat yo,!.w!lnt RD��noyero from the 'BlxMouths" Shoe, Sond postul for style book and Dame of denier near you who handles SiX Monthe Shoes. get aw'a,y hot sun, and free to control their feed, but under no dom 'DESN'OY'EPS SHOE COMPANY, 2204 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI from lice. They cannot provide circumstances should the fowls be al these things for themselves, so it de lowed access to fllthy subatances; volves upon the poultry keeper to see Even the practice of allowing the that these matters are provided for hens to scratch in the dunghill, as the comfort and well being of his flock some of the old-school farmers think of fowls. IrAT£ FAIR is necessary for the production of OILlaml" eggs, is not to be recommended. AT OKLAHOMA. CITY Another to thing provide against Is Where fowls are kept for the purpose the destructton of the chicks by ani of money making they will be found September 27. to October 9,1910 mals, tame or otherwise. Dogs, cats systematically arranged in certain and rats get away with an enormous numbers in pens and their actions un number of chickens every season, and der control. GOOd care, clean food a stop should be put to their depre and clean quarters are found hand in dations. The shotgun should be hand. System and intelligence is as called into play in the case of dogs necessary in the management of and cats, and poison and traps in the poultry 'as in other lines of business. case of rats: Skunks and weasels also play havoc with young chicks, "Eggs are Eggsl" but the safety of the flock can be guarded by seeing that the houses are The people "down east" will tell made so tight that no skunk or wea you that the brown eggs are the richer sel can enter. and better flavored; while the folks In the other sections smile, and say if A correspondent, on noticing that there is any difference, it must be in the eggs of pure-bred fowls are not the white colored ones.. To settle this always unltorm in color, inquires if point, Prof. E. W. Hilgard, director of "" fowls that lay various colored eggs the United States experiment station, NEW LIVE STOCK AND H088:11 mow PAVILION-l'J0x2110 ft. Show Arena 80":00 are impure. Not necessarily so, for decided by chemical test that In au Plymouth Rocks and W.yandottes that tritive qualities there is but little dif 'The ,Orelt Liyestock, Agricuiturll and Industrial Exposition of Oklahoma are absolutely pure lay eggs in color ference, which commercially cuts no '40 000' ottered In Premium. and Pur_-Twenty Exhibition - varying from a dark brown to a pure figure. With reference to the white 'n{ent Wa.lka to all buildIng. and Barmu... Gr..... Sod evreywhereBulldlnglt-BrOadDelae alcla-y en Attro.etlon_Mu.lc white. But as a brown shelled the Buff were Flights ot the Great Strobal Alrahlp-T Special rule colored eggs, Leghorns - Double Track Elecrtlc Car LIne. Steam RaHway Service and Aaphalt BculevarFeatlda�1 are found to the ahould re eggs produced by Cochins, Brah be heaviest and longest, reet to grounoi&--lncreased Unloading Factlltloa. LIve atocl< exhlbltora Blanks and all Infor mas, Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, not only of the white group, but of all serve .tall. and pen a at once. Band tor PremIum LIst, Entry mation to Langshans and Rhode Island Reds, analyzed. On the other hand, they I. S. MAHAN, Secretary, OKLAHOMA CITY. and white eggs will be produced by show the lowest per cent of yolk on Leghorns, Minorcas, Black Spanish either of the groups, the highest in and Andaluslans. But there are ex this respect being the Brown Leg ceptions to every rule, and white and horns, with 39.51 per cent as against brown eggs are often laid by the same 31.76 and 33.18 for the averages of the flock. Some think that the soil has an Brown and White respectively. The influence on the color of the eggs, but Black Minorca contains the highest the fact that eggs in the same flock per cent-99-of told edible portions, often vary in color would seem- to and hence the lowest shell or waste disprove that, so it must be attrlb material. uted to some other reason. One thing To our mind, feeding is everything. is established, that the older the If you feed fish instead of good meat, breed the more uniform is the color of you produce a fishy taste to the eggs; the eggs. if you feed onions instead of sweet grass, you give a like rancid flavor; If As the time of the State Fair ap your hens are raised on the manure proaches poultry breeders should be pile. you cannot expect the flavor to making up their minds to send some eggs you would find were they kept birds for, exhibition. The amateur out in the orchard. Sweet grain, fresh breeder should take his fowls so that greens, pure meat and fresh water, he may find out what quality of stock w1ll make the richest and best .ie., SUCCESS SPREADER he has. He may be breeding from no matter by what breed they are laid The only spreader with a 32-year record of good work. Simplicity, specimens that are not up to the nor if the shell be white or brown. DurabiUty and 'l:.ight Draft always foremost. Direct Chain Drive. No Cog Gears. The standard and to be put wise would Ex. choice of men who investigate thoroughly. Wood' or metal wheels. A generation save him of mtsdlrected years energy. of experience back of every Success. The leader from the first. Exclusive features The more mature breeders should ex all patented. of facts Free, Write us SPECIAL SunSClUP1,'ION OFFEU. Catalog promptly, hibit so as to compare notes with other breeders and see how their The roxutar subscrJntlun ortce of & .. Co.. KANSAS FARMER Is tl.OO ner v eu.r. Kemp Burpee Mfg S'lt��SE fowls line up one with the other. No but to Int,E'rE'.t new readers thIs extra entry fee on poultry is required at the ordtnarv balance-of-the-vear offer 19 mad" State Fair' at Topeka, September 10 to Send 25 c ent s In atam ns arid KANS.'l.S MRS. HOUSEWIFE. LOOK-TWO WAYS 17, so it Is a cheap method of show FARMER- .. the bcst am-lcuttural oublica OF I'UTTL."'1G UP FRUIT. tlon In the Mlddl;, 'West.-wlll be mailed ing one's L rds and a great advertise The old done-by-hand wa.y; tc yOU week from the time ment for anyone's stock, for they every your tired woman, mussy kitchen. order reaches us until Januarv. 1311. lot. ot waste, IMPROVED will seen thou 'be and admired by Tell your nelrrhbors about this aueciat ECONOMY WAY; hllPPY wo sands of visitors. The premiums of- offer, or be-tter still. ",et four of them man, clean kitchen. no waate. to gjve you 26 cents each. send the $1."0 7!i quar-ter the time. fered are for flrst very liberal-$3 to us and we will give yOU your own May we tell you how y�u pen, �2 for second pen and $1 for subscrtr.t ton for vour trouble, Send at CRn turn the trick? Speclnl once and !.:et th� gl'cntpsl. bcneflt of this proposition to first purchaser. third pen, and $1, 50 cents and 25 sneclul low otfer. Addrea. • where we have no agents. cents for first, second and third cock, RAX8AS FARtIIER. -r<>I,elm, RansRs. UTII.lTY SALES CO.. hen, cockrel and pullet. DaveOlwrt, Iowa. ,.,'t " . 1910. 12 KANSAS FARMER September 3, , \.J,. , Fit all running gears. Get a DeW HOME CIRCLE WagollJust by buying wheels. Un The breakable, almost everlll8t1ng. All notch helgbts nnd tire widths. Also new top Electric Handy Wagons. Write for book on "How to make old wagons new." Free. Ew:'IIC WIIEE1 CD� au II OunICI, Ill. Anyone not now a BUbllel'lb...... ,u•• Kal\�9.8 Fal'mol' on trlILI the balance ot 1910 for the special IntroductolT price of 21 cent•• �tamps wllJ be &ccepted. Judge Brewster's Tribute to Kansa•• nests aids greatly in keeping the mites and lice away.-Miss F. Lincoln In my boyhood's geography, KansalJ Fields. was put down as a part of the Great The No. 3� Folding American Desert, and yet she haa made the wilderness bud and blossom The Art of Dishwashlng, POCKET KODAK as the rose. But grander far than Frequently has the remark been any material development has been made: "I don't mind getting the meal t1�;�u�d��:a����tgC�rl�t����)':q�ld�d::��:�� the pathway which she has lined WIth but it Is washing the dishes after out for the highest grade work, hilt soslmpfethat anyone schoolhouse and church. Go where wards that I dislike." use success Loads . call I t with from the start. In day her and light with Kodak film cartridges for two, four, six or you will, through borders, True, it can be drudgery, but with ten exposures. doors there stand before you the open a little care and it can be made Ask your dealer to show the 3A Kodak, or write us for pains complete catalogue. of the schoolhouse, In whose portals a pleasure. Of first Importance are Yankee EASTMAN KODAK CO. stands the ever-present three things; hot water and plenty of of virtue and I I 408 State St., Rochester, N. Y. scbool-marm-cprtestess It, soap, and clean dish towels. Speak , of and I prophetess knowledge glory; ing of the soap someone said; "If the of her of while spires tbousands you haven't enough for both the in I churches attest the universal faith laundry and the dishes, use it for the Him for whose worship our fathers . dishes." After making sure of your I the sea. It is no wonder that HOUSEKEEPERS' COURSE crossed working materials get the dishes ) In the of the state every past history ready. Carefully scrape all particles f AT THE and In its future be Kansan glories, of food from the dishes and place all lieves. This Is the home of the mod Kansas of a kind together. After the un Agricultural College. ern Here Is the real puritan. pilgrim. used food has been put away you are Rock h'lis been moved Opens Sept. 21. Continues six months. Tuition free. Fees $6. Plymouth ready to begin operations. Wipe a trom Massachusetts to Kansas, and Girls must be at least eighteen years of age and must have a clean place for the dishes after they from this state shall henceforth flow fair common school education. have been dried and have a place to the Ideas to rule the continent. It Instruction in Cooking, Sewln�, Home Nurstng' and Sanitation. drain the dishes after they have been Is honor enough to have lived in Kan Table Planning, Home Decoration and Floriculture. rinsed. If dishes are thoroughly sas and been a part at her history. Membership limited to flve hundred. Send for catalogue. rinsed and drained much of the labor of drying Is saved. Wash the glasses H. J. WATERS, Pres. Box I; MallhaHan, Kusu Marketing Eggs, first, then the silver, and then the less or ones To market eggs and create a de dishes, the soiled greasy first. now about dreadful mand for your produce, several rules And the must. be observed. The first require pots and pans. Whenever it is pos A used flavoring the same a. lemon or va sible I have a of hot water nllJa. ment is of course. fresh eggs. To In- pan ready By dissolving granulated sugar In " water while I am a meal and as and adding Maplelne, a dellclou.. sure fresh eggs, the eggs must be preparing .yrup Is madA and a . syrup better than rna- in each It is best soon as I am through using anything pie. Is ."Id by grocers. If gathered evening. lo!aplelne not, I wash it it and-In' this IAPLEIIE .end 3.c �or 2 oz. hottle and recipe bo·ok. never to leave nest eggs, but if you and' put away Crr!lct'Dt MfJr. Co., Seattle, Wash. think them necessary use artificial way avoid a great stock of cooking is nest eggs. utensils at the last. But this not cook F R E E After have the eggs, alway.s accomplished. Let the l�:S�A.cV1'J��L F R E E MAKE TEST you gathered TH E or ing vessels be while you are Send at once �fic for a trial get you a little pall pan of water soaking subscrIption . to KANSAS cold FARMEIt rrom thIs da.te to Ask About Our Pianos & and an old rag, any kind at a clean washing the table dishes. Using January. 1911. and we will mall to with Price. you so it does not fade will do. water for the ones in which starchy out a cent of extra cost, Twelve Beautiful rag, just It has ever 1I"port.,d Post Cards. TJ'�se cards are made Look over each the soil things have been cooked and hot aim egg, washing In Saxony by a secret that been our procese enable. from each clean them as nice water for the sugary and greasy the rnanufa.cturers to reproduce their BUh to sell good one; I a of old je(·ts In natural cC)l·ors. They are truly works trustwortby as though you were going to serve things. generally take piece or anrl art. y"u have unduubledly paid 6 Plano. at so for own newspaper and out skillets ani! cent. them boiled your breakfast. wipe apiece for post cards not nearly so much lower to KANSAS It seems odd that so farmers frying pan. In this way much of . PARMER, TO- prices than many D�j{A. S�'tN. Ol.her deal will market sotled eggs; just put the grease can be wiped out and the ers.cun, that yourself in the consumer's place and paper burned, thus keeping the dish When writing advertisers, pleaae mention people .vlll Kansas Farmer. talk about see how much enjoyment you would water clean. Kettles and pans should us and ad get out of buying soiled eggs for be kept just as clean outside as in vertise us. We couldn't cooking purposes. Sometimes the side and if they are taken care of do this If eggs are so badly soiled the produce each time this Is not difficult. An we paid commissions man finds it necessary to wash them other help to keeping the bottom of and we could before remarketing them. the kettles clean and bright Is to not havo After you have washed them have the top of the stove clean. In ���J:� H-2- neatly, pick out all thin stead of stove which only 225 the Beat Plano ��o;V:!.et1h"'ve cracked, using polish, $ grown If we III and covers the while the of In the world at the price. had resorted shelled, and sh:aped eggs keep up dirt, top to the sll(l them for home and the stove is wash it with clean -.;.'_6_m_0...,n_th_l.;_y;."P:.,IL_,y;."._t;."0...,r,...l;.,,t_._-' consumption put warm, Ing price trick. of mar.y etores. We the remainder into the egg case. In soap suds, and then polish with sort weI com. an X-ray Investigation 'of our hot return them to best. Oc Pianos and our Hlling By.tern. '1 he best weather the paper, newspaper is the proof of the honesty of both I. the faot bucket or basket and leave them in casionally wipe off the stove with a that no other Plano store In the enlre a room where there is no cloth a little with kero MAKE IDEAL counrv has made the record that Jen cool, dry dampened kIne has. fire, or in a dry cellar until morning sene. The top of the stove wlll not HOUle ONE PRICE, THE COM GOWDS, I,OWEST, before putting them In the case. I look as black as when a Kimonol, MISEIONS TO NONE - 'fHE BEST quite polish PIANOS MADE, AND THE LOWEST would not recommend a damp cellar Is used but it can be kept bright and Wrappen, Children'. FRICES - that's wha.t Simply Bummed. or cave for keeping eggs in hot clean and every time a dish has been this store offers yeo. Make the test, weather. If cellar Dressel, Etc. compare the Pianos and the prlcea your is damp, the put on the stove it wlll not have a see If eve,'y word of It III not the truth'. eggs will keep best in the sitting black ring when it Is set down Oil Napped on back Write today. only, combining room, dining room or bedroom. Mar something else. And so when I see my light weight with warmth and dur- USED l'IAN08--8CORES of BARGAINS . ket the at least -many of them as good. as new. .\11 eggs once a week in dishes in shining piles and the ketUes 28 inches of ability. wide, them priced at 1-3 to 1-2 their orl;rl warm weather. and and clean I feel a nal value. pans bright lOco a yard. When find We are also fa Drill , Keep the nests clean by keeplnl level tablespoon fiour; when well WANTED-AT ONCE them lined with clean hay or straw mixed add one cup rich milk, two tea and a little insect powder or woo 1 and one-half teaspoon We want agent I in every locality to spoons sugar ashes dusted into the bottom 1J0licite subscriptions for Kansas Far of the salt. mer. We furnish samples and sup plies tree of charge and allow you a . Farmer good cash commission. Right now is Editor Kansas Farmer: Every week in Saturday's mail Kansas the time to get busy, either among comes as a friend. Twenty odd magazines come to me every month, your friends or at your county fair. If but I always look to Kansas Farmer as the one to read and profit by PATENTS BOUGHT of R. interested, let us hear from you. We every first day the week. MRS. B. BUFFHAM, Many deals closed by our .:Ilents-one recently for make a Founder Woman's Wild Life Protection Club of America. :",111 you proposal that you $68O.000.00-our proof of .'atent. that PROTECT. :will appreciate. Address Kansas Far Send 8e postage for our 3 books for Inventors. Chaves County, New Mexico. mer, Topeka, Kan. R. S. .It A_ B.. Lace1, Diy. 48 Ww;.,IOD, D. C. EataiI.1869. I.ept_' �, ui•. KANSAS FARMER � -======�::�����::��::��::��::::�:IBy the Authorised Schoel·for Ball-.1IDd JlaIIrea48; 1a� You Can Earn Here eat, beat equlpDCd In the West; !tOO aUdnb annually; During . OUNe P'EOPL'E lAm'H. '1' 1'50'0 y' '18 professionaf teacbers; II certfficated teacbero of Sbort- band; Best Pen Art Department; Individuallnltructlon; Your BUliness' Course f H•• T.l.!Ir.ph.... .,�OO 1111 bank positions filled tbls scbool year••. No AIII••t•• t Student. train '''_''_ Union Pacific contracts for all telegrapbers. BltpensCll receive Ing by actual work. for M•• Boo...... p.ro which Thll I. the be.t ., !,ow, School for Chauffeurs added. Write fer Catalog. they are paid. pOlilble �OO SteDo!lraph.... for a { SEE OUR ONE MONTH TRIAL OFFER. preparation posttto n. St••ollraphero :K..ANSAS WESLEYAN BUSINESS COLLEGB! Full Commercial and couroe•• 500 Bookke..per. Stenoraphllo {L.d.� T. W. ROACH. PTe.. . , Two hours more Instruc tion each day t.han oth Ouarant"ed Satisfactory POIitionl 204 S. Suot.�. Ave. SAqNA. KANSAS er schools. ExclU8lve us e of typewriter all day. Santa Fe General Offices and 'other big nl duatrlea make a demand tor our graduates that far exceeda the supply. Send tor our little paper, • Self Help." At the end of th. tlrot month DOUGHERTY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Box 110, Topeka, Kusaa we olell.antly and oromotly re fund all his tuition to anv Itudent who decl�es that our Itandude ot deoortment and Icholarehlo are roo. hllfh or that he II not natu S I 1 rally fitted for t .... e work. By thlls •• rlddln. our rooms of dronel. In T:re�y�.�gr�e�c�ro VN�"!u� I!!. �m��� !uIP�n� �,� �t�n� 1 rlane In demand. .lIlliee catalog. Addre.. iaw't •.___.__ .• eomnetenta and "CI.turbance . " we offer to ambltlou. make.... Ii;-'v: GOODE. D. V. I.. See'T. -Bell: W. ST. iJOOPU. �n880URI. youn. neoore the _Iatlon of the flneRt b'"dv of bu.ln... col I b. le.e students to be found .In the Our free. 71- e Weat. lIIW1trated pa... cataloR '!r-' II IntereltlDR. e 'f WILL ·G. ;P�ICE, Pres., Wlcb,l,ta, K,ns;a. OSWEGO VQ'Q�-_c::laTU�.-o, YOUR. W:� l ,' , : Technical. In f •• PiepuatOIT.- lIemlat.r7. QollQI! T�n. ':11 J'ln. Arta' aad en.r.... all P.l'JI"IItem. of Home-ll'aklnlf, Bulf-' e COLLEGE Ife.. ·Belen... Teacb�. ·,Worn.nI. Work. A .mall Colle.. e 0II11.... of fille.t quality. Oole... Influence.. Homelike. Attrao TheM. P. • M!:.., Sate Bellool. 25th Term. low. r PnI. live. �oarcll•• year. lII..4. JL�lJ" s ![I�",n� _.n,ma'�i'. 8 11 1- �IrCIIaI, Shorthand, Type"""", ..d e Position f'�nlshed all graduat.. mxci.1mt " BOX 151(,. HUTCHINSON, RAN. Pea.an.hlp Department-. Term Opel!ll Inltrllctur.. BUll nes., Shorthand and Pen COUrle.. Open a equlpm(!'ftt.. axperlenced _'rt llep$•.,-In a hrand new bullalnl', Uae la'W the. ·:r.ear 81'o.nd. moat thorough and complete Buslnes. Ccillel'e In the Stat. IADONM. blleln811 Largest, -BU$INESS eo' west Qllcupled by any collep When can attend' 1 of Kabllal, 'lII(odern Y. ]\I. C. A. privilege.. Outdoor aports. you et th'. JIoIIIIII..lppl. For further Inforrn&tlon o Enter afty d&y you are ready. Do you "'4 nt olP' 72-page Illustrated CRtaloCT Write a44re. - _J teday. Good noatrtons awast our graduates....L..a:-.... n ,COLLEGE SCHMIDT BROS.. }lSD.IIftS, INDnlillmBNcB. 1E4J(UI. P. O. BOX 1911, INDEPENDENCE. IAN. y 'r 's e LAST �"EAR'S ENROLLMENT. ALL ·s WENTWORTH MIUTARY ACADErtlY CAMPBELL" DEI'T'S.. 411. 43rd YEAR 1Il0l-1 188, EIlnIDm_t. 11 Oldest, Large.t and Beat Eq ulppe<1 Military School In Middle Enrollment. til. It p_ C..t ID_ .. West. Preparation! for Unlversl tlP.B, Government. Academle. or 11109-10, 8th under �- COLLEGE prelent for Life. Government supervtstcn. Active Army OtCicer d61alled. In II ,...... nEA80�S WHY-Loyal Alumnal .AJIICI 1 fantry. Artillery and Cavalry. Our system or Athletlce reaches HOi,TtlN. name small elation. Enthul"'lo Student Bob. and '- every etudent. Separate departments for boys, .s KANSAS. Col Fortv-three miles from Kansas City. We can help you solve Aggreuhe Facult", ACM!H4Iteel Locateel. ACdreM g some of' the problems Incident to your boy's education, FREE lege Well management ls Address '.rHE SECRE1:ARY, Box R. l('"lnlttorJ, HlMouri. CATALOG. T. D. (1RI'rE8. Pi••• Dep$. P. g )t r Learn Auctioneer. ng By Mail :::h .,:!UI�tt�:� .:: 'e .chool In perlon &mouonl. paid on mall 00_ will apply apoa tuitlOll he", -,.n!1 hold .A. ate. tim. of to take a South • . d OPPORTUNITY· next term Nllvember 7th at Oklalt._ Cit,.. ,.ear trip GOLDEN MUlO1JJU AUCTION IClBOOL. Oklahoma CI&7. Okla..... TnDtGa. lII•• 1 await. the young man or woman who qualltle� here and becomeo Identlfl.. with )t the business of this Gre3-t 011 and Oas Belt. Every graduate furnished a high .alarled po.ltlon. Write today for free ,1 Informa!�. .d COFFEYVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE �8�F�iv\·I.LE, KANSAS. CO••ERClIl : CENTRAL .,al', efnclent. .i:l ""Dlrh and read,. )f ����" COLLEGE KANSAS to help ,.ou. Cata Le locne free upon re b. BUSINESS que.t. 10th " Oak Sts., KANSAS CITY, MO. Id HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY .44th Year. Annual attendance over 11SO. COLLEGE ABILENE, KAN n The ""eat endow.. Girt.. School Ia th. II E:lperlenced Toacherl and Lee If Central West. Preparatory and Junior Col GOOD lege. Courses In Art. Elocution. MOlle, Do turen. ,roo,ooo New Col· n POSITIONS meatic Science ond IlualneaL 87th :rear. En lege Building haYIng 15 >f dowed schools give more for a dollar than SECURED. the unnedowed. Germlln-Amerlcaa Conser elelant Rooma, Incladlsg ;0 �.BPRE.FEH vatory-,\rnold E. Gueme. Director: II1'II. QYMNASIUM ANn AUDITORIUM. To hold our Itudent. upon the merit. of OUJI n May Bee>le� Adam, Volc-oerman StanC BOOK-KEEPING, TYPE. _ehGOI or not at all. A term's trial will SHORTHAND., . ards. Modern Equlpmont. For catalogue convince you. Write ENGLISH today. Iy oddress JOHN n WRITING, TELEGRAPHY. W. �IILLION. A. M. L. L. .• .. .. ANTHONY BUSINESS >f Pres.. 102 C"lleJl:e Place. 1IIexlco, Mo. BRANCHES, Elc: CATALOG,UE B Free. COLLEOJll, Box 1112. ANTHONY. F. A. Preat • KANSAS. . n l SPALDING, M., rt c a BY MAlt THE LEARN 0- SCHOOL FOR FARM le.plar, Slortllud Banklar. It nmanshlp, EngU.bl-lrlthmetle, BUllnesl Letter Co_ Lh BOYS AND GIRLS "rIUllg, merel,1 Law, Chll 8enlee,. ld Hlghl,. Eudonred by Bo."n._ HelL MONEY BACK if not sat New bullClng. New equipment. Term. isfied on In completing course. very low. POSITIONS 86<,'tll'ed. 8,000 a students. for free Book on Home FALL TER�I BEGINS SEPT. 1ST. Write Study. III DrAlllrhoa" CoUege. Box H·4O NuIl"flUe. Tellllo WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG. L1 WID OU� �I!I rfZ(r.�_�d1H __ a � POIITIONI And to .how le our 1'004 falth yoU aeeC ..t pa,. u. one Collar until ,.OU haTe tim. to ee MILITARY l'I'84_t. and earn It. I,'OC' P84uatall .. lJl banklnl' bu.ln_ Expe_ low. No_ am.. II year.. Aek for -talocae B. III ACADEMY LEARN TEL E G RAP H Y A. lII. BABOU. Preold_*, lro:�1� G.,...... NeNulra. BLEE. Snre Job on Santa Fe. Pay from . 153.00 to fl65.00 montilly. School has MACON, MO. R. R. wlree giving actual'expt!l1ence. FALL TERM .EOINI IEPTEMBER 21, 1910. Owned and operated by Sauta Fe RoB. Write lOday ior fulllnformatJon- C.'.'•••e, Addre•• the Regl.trar Blee. Military Academy, Macon, M•. Coat. Mothln.. . ts liFO;:- I �;;;;O>"lo 20 Q'UARTERS Cbeap land In We.tem )[1lIl. &ad Okle. lit KANSAS LAND. UOOO ro U6CG each, r.ear town .or OA Ul. new R. R. survey. Good quality "",d tttle. H. 1I. DAVIB REAL'l'Y 00•• , Mark.et I I Reader"s I Greensburlr. Kanaaa. I . l!'OR SALE CHEAP-Good silo machinery, nearly new. 12 H. P. ,;asollne engine. No. 14 CUI tel'. Address C Smalley enSilage ."C HERE YOV AR.E ONLY 3 CENTS White, Burr Oak. I{an. CLASSIFIED I': 2q9 acres. 5 miles Wlillam.burg. new 7- room house, large barn, all neoolJ88rJ' out I!'OB FREE Information about northeast Place .. PER L'ulldlngs In good repair, small fml.. % eui ..Jl WORD;.: ern or western Kansas lands. at low prices ADVERTISING ttvatr-d, balance could be, ... 00..... Good on IIb"ral terms, write to or see W. OJ. Mc� f ,j A terms. Owne-r old, can't farm lot Ne.. lIat Crory. Denh;on. KaD. , tree, SE,'ERNS &; HUTCIlISON: WIW_ ThollAnd. ot people have .urplua Item a or atock ...... Kan. Ad-,vtl.lng "bar.aln 08unter." FOR 8AI.E-Northea8tern Kana.... tarm. "a numben b ardly enough to justify eJ pion at four atate fairs. E. E. Hazen. Hia HALL &; CLARK. LAND CO.• HONEY. FARM SNAPS watha. Ken. Four or five barrels 'of rure Kansa•• .lnIDlleola. FARMS FOR SALE-Large rlet, COrle clc1er \'!litgar, 2 years old, for sate. HO:oiJEY-'TWO 60 POUND CANS. $8.60; spondence soliCited. ask for list. Deslrat.'J Lea AnI can•• ".60. ·W. P'. Morley. located. Thus. Darce,·. Real Estate. 01- 2 MILES FROM KANSAS STATE AGlii: alnge Land mas, Colo. Miami County ferle. Kansas. cultt:ral College. Choice bottom tract. It ... For free Information about eutern Kan or more. One mile from Manhattan. Euy - FIVE NEW ALFAT.F A HONEY TWO .as land, where ct)rn. wheat, timothy, clo term.. A. M. Jordan, Owner, Route No, '. • cans. broken comb. $11; fancy bluegrass ann all tame grasse. gro .. COUNTY LANDS MantlaUan, Kan. gallou S10; ver. GOVE per case, 24 section.. A. S. at tll per acre. wrIte or a�e the comb; '3.�5 "C' $15 an acre and It you WRnt a good Colo. $8 UP. Parson, Ro!,ky Ford, PAOLA LAND & LOAN CO.• will double IMPROVED FARMS-WE HAVE 1il0ME: I'aola, Kansas. home. and an investment that exceptlonal value" Rt from $30 to $50 per SEEDS AND PLANTS. f:,·Hln, write me. acre. �rlte for lists and dp.crlptlons. Val!ey Lund C{lll1}:,nr.y. l\.luund Va: HERE IS CORN FARM THO.liAS p. McQUEEN. J\Ioun� ALFAJ,FA SE�;D. TEN DOLLARS. 1910 han. Tr..a�ur ..r or Guve <:0•• Ka_. ley. Walllle. crop. Sample sent on reque.t. Sharon FOR YOU County Seed and Grain Co.• SprlnSI. TEXAS GULF COAST PRAIRIE J,A='I'D U2 acres. a \io mllea from thl. city. '4 K9.D. GREENWOOD COUNTY FARMS for ""Ie; close to rail road and good scho'll •. mile 10 flag station anj stock yards. all handsomely Illustrated In all alze tracts and at rea.onable prh,o•. rich black IIn,estonp soil. 100 acres now In Large fO-page FOn. SALE-KHARKOF SEED WHEAT, valuable Infc.rmation and to G. T. Reinhardt. East Bernard, J. C('l'n. five room h'.IIJse. large balD and out book, containing college bred. 11.50 per bushel. aacked. mailed fre" and postpaid. buildings, lay. !l!ce. A at $0400. Will list ot 50 farms. �!'���. A. LoYette. Mullinville. Kan. .nav carry h"" at 6 por cenl. Sand y'our name today. STOUGHTON. Kan. TO EXCHANGE-IOO ACRES, l¥" MILrn;; WANTED-KEW CROP ENGLISH BLUm DONAHUE &; WALLINGFORD. P. D. Madl8ua. trom Grover, Weld county, Colorado; IlQ.Od grass or Meadow Fescue. Timothy and other Mound Vailey. Kan8ae. T)(OlIAS COUNTY LAND. wh�at and mixed farming country; p"led with The Barteldes graati Beed.. Correspond ·to R. R. time One-halt sec. land. 'j'h mJles only U,HO: murtgage $800, long Wbl1-t Beed Co.. Lawrence. Kan. mile t(, •.,hool; SIt acres In pas lta,'o YOU to ofter for $1.600 equity? Owner station, \io 'rest In ... all good Kansas .... ture, alr�ady put beat; Room U3 ReilRnce bldl\' .• City. Mo: FOR SAJ,E-ALFALFA, ILLET. CANE. AT A BARGAIN level ·1 room house. good wind and other ..aaonable land; well. I'uckwheat.. turnip .ach chIcken lIouee. 1'hla - farma In INFORMATION FOR AU Price. alld on application. Four 160 acre Lyon county mill. granary, stable. ORIIOON .eeds. sampl�a Don't fruit containing pasture, meadow. ol·ohard•• Is to be sold In the next 2'8 day.. thentic detailed information concerning Tile B<elde. Seed Co.• Lawrence. Kan. and land undor �ultlvatton. '1'..0 miss this. First (>De gets It. W....te at once. g,owlng. dairying general farming, manli springs with house and barns on. Tholt'e quarter. UU per acre. facturl.g and bualneaa opportunities In an.. KHARKOV WHEAT-I HAVE SEVER.\L all each other length way. and are P. STEELE, part .t Oregon. Address Portland Com hundred bu.hels ot this noted wheat for sa'e Join O. mu.t be aold aO'on Ore. Neb. ""ell fenced. Thl. land Colby. Kaa • merotal Club. Room 842. Portland. at 51.8G per bu.• f. '0. b.• Strom.burg. Time on one wlth.tand winter better thaR to settle an estute. given . Yield larKer. Addre.s SPECIAL FOR QUICK TBADII. MISI!IOtn.A. M',)NTANA: AN ACTIVH other varletle.. Will not lut long at thl. half. residence, locat"" at 2726 wide-awake ot 20,250; Ideal climate: Route Strom. '.rROUTMAN RANCH. Eight ·room city price. J. W. Mat.on, No.3. .Iee location, ComlakeJ'. KaIl6Bll. Woodland ave.• K. C., Mo.; burg. Neb. fo�re":I��.�ral:!e':.�onve���ab":'.,t�. u����:�: 'on paved 8treet. with all _'III Improve ments lor; eaat frolltage. 10-tt. lead. ell. 1]. S. In prodUction of wheat, oat... In and paId MISCELLANEOUS. STEVENS pays per month l"eftt; 111'108 ,1i.000; I") MIAlII CouNTY-Improved taruw '" up, KIOWA (lOUNTY. KANIlAB. 1'0011 terms, Cheaper and better 'than far 20.000 aerea where wheat, 110m and all Uler weat. List free. CarpeD_" Peck, .taple products pl'oduce paying crop. ever)' y"ar. and Don't write. come quick. Il1aml Co. Bank BldJr.. Paola, Ran. ,20 up. Edgar B. ��e, (jreflD8b�, KAla. La.11d. �DEBSON COVNTY-FOR BOME8 AND INVESTMENT. JOHNSON COUNTY. KAN8A8, FARM8. f&rma at at Let u. show yc.u produotlve 800 acres. Improved. 8 mUe. Olathe. all tractive prices and liberal teruw. Holcomb good land. living water, tI•. ,Realt)' co., Oanaett. KaD. 440 acres, Improved. I miles Olathe, be.t grain and stock farm In county. $81i; IFYOU WANT the RIGHT LAND· IlKAD" 11'01'11. Clark and Gra)' _t:v 80 acres. 2 miles out. well Improved! ,110. land flU to 510 an acre; prt_ adv&lloOlo.c 160'. 1 mile Olatbe. all tame Krau, ,10C'. at tile IR frem .... rapldl:v. DOW I. the Ume to bUJ'. Write fOr Olathe, �. rfcht prloe tU rla'ht place, tU rlPt , JOHN FERGUS. full information. C..... llehwenlfecw, Pow- Wnte ROW to rJpt ..·.Kaa. H. D. FARM8 AND RA!(CIlE8 HUGHE., McDONALD, KAN. r In Greenwood county. the be.t known county TBEOO OOUNTY LAND. in Kanea.. where corn. clover and bluecrau control where prices are advanolng rapidly. At Kro", to perfection.' We own and low prices, on IIbl!ral terms, Near mar much land here, and will ket.. cburches a.nd sohool.. Writ. for WICKER 01; MARS1lU1��:x,• price. and deKcrlptione. Hadbon. Kan_ Real E.t.te Attention I J. I. W. CLOUD, Wake.me:v, :KansaI!. lt Dealer., TO you want to know how a.nd where to buy ad·/ertl.lng .pace In a big farm paper COllE LIBERAL. and 'a dally paper covering the richest agrl cultural sections of the United StatN for ASK WHY "LAND IN SH.ERIDA..."i COUN'.fY,· New lIet. Seward and' Steven.on Co8., Ie ' •• than a half cent a line per thousand writ. KANSAS, Kan,' B_ver and Texa. ces., 011:1... WIleat olrculatlon, , will make the Investor or the farmer money and brocmcorn land. ,10 to $15. at O. 'purchased present prioes. LAND 0,0.. Roy Hou_el. 625 1-2 Jack_on St•• Topeka. Kan. KAN. Ii: OKlA. Many tnducements here that are not to Llberel. 1Lan. be found elsewhere. T. V. LO\vE REAI.TY. COMPANY, THE PLAINS I..UUTED. Kansall. Ooodland. Write for It today. Tell. how to make big mone In Plains City lot.. Price ,U.60 to LOW - PRIOED NORTHEASTERN KANSAS ,50. Easy terms. Mechanics. olerk.. small LAND. _ Investore. farmers. now Invo.tlng In Plalnl. WICHITA COUNTY Produces corn. clover. bluegrass and all 180 :rrlces Increasing rapidly. I'ollal wlll brlag acrN choice agricultural land only 10 mllea from Marienthal and 17 miles .taple crops In big yields. We ca.n sell you from Leoti, All full lnformation. smooth and tillable black soil. free from aa.nd or stonf's. Sheet water Improved farms here for ,40 to $50 per acre, at 100 Good n .OHN W. BAl:GHlIIAN. feet. neighbor. and a barir1L1 at $1,20'0'. Further partlcul..... on appll- Have lome good exchanges. Write for full cation. _ Information. Plaine. ,.Kane... 'l'he Owl Land Agency, Ozawkie, KaneM. 10 A.CRJt:8 a.jolnlng Liberal all In culti fenced on thrH sidea, alt to be sowed ALBERT E. 4311 ACRE FARM-DiRT CHEAP. vation. KING. McPHER80N.KAN to 'wheat, 1-3 delivered goes to purchaser, 485 acres. � to & mi. from • towns. Ltnn . ,n per &ere; terms, Other bargaln. Co., Kan. Rich soli. small grain. corn and price to acre. Det!lcrlptlve literature tame grass farm. Improvements worth t7 $26 per and lI.t free. , •• 000; good repair. All fence«; part bog A GOOD :MACKEY III EVANB, BTOCK FARM. tight. A genuine ba"gain for '27.60 per a, HO 100 In IJberaI. Ran..... acres, cultivation, 820' acrea In pasture and 85 acres Large list and detailed descrtptton free. meadow. fenced ... ------hog tight, 20 acres In alfalfa; land In cult! vatton Is all fine black ------��=--- soil, second bottom, T-O. M. LAND CO.. Coffe;rvlUe, Kanau. and Is very watered FORD Clark. Meade and Gray county productive, by five gl) od wells, small orcha.rd and sorne timber. s-room corn wheat land at 116 to UO acre. on Large house, barn for 12 horees, carne barn, hog house. two MEADE GRAY AND FORD COUNTIES. and large chicken for new mailed free. houses. cave and cellar. located 6 miles om 'one good terms. Write list, fr railroad town. 7 miles from an The wheat. corn and alfalfa country of in LAND CO.. ot.her, Greenwood co., Kan..... Price U 4 •• 00. R. F. D. and telephone. Kansas. S'l1eclal-6 quarters In Gray coun M. E. Ml'CUE Kan...... 'rHE NELSON REAL level near school and R. F. BDcklln, " IHG. CO.. 137 ty. good land. EIjITATE N. &[aln. St.. Wichita. Kau8B8. D.; l lete of Improvements. $16 an acre. Write quick If you want a snap. List free. Ian 410 a� TIIOllAS W. HOTZ, In Arteel"n va����a. •• 2 Fowler. 1UO acr... Fowler. KansaR. all Irrigated, miles FINE IlIIPROVED 180. 6 miles out. ..,,� 8 to 12 feet to water, artellan well. tin. terms. only EXCEPTIONALLY FINE 700; I.• F. Tltoml'son, at S40 bal. S ye.... Norwich, 1Uul. ANDERSON COUNTY. land' Inap acre. � caah, at 6 cent. I own other farms; will _II. Wheat,. �atB. corn. tame hay and man,. 'per FOR FREE FARM FOR SALE INFORlIlATION about other crop. produce abundantly. Improved E. L. "'''T'rs. OWN&.R, ThQmas and countle Karuill•• Northea9tern Kansas farm adjOining .. write to or farms for 130 to $60 per acre. Big Inve.t Fowlu. of 100 acree. 'On call_ Trompeter Ii: new mtuled Has been wcll farmed for 20 year... The Son. Colby, K_ ment opportunity. Write for list. THAN 8TEALING rich soli has been Improved by Judicious tree. CHItolPER FRANKLL"i 2�0 acrN 7 miles from town. 70 a('.... crop rotation and the liberal use of ma COUNTY. GEO. W. ILER 01; SON. Gam"tt. Ran. bottom under cultivation, balanc. nure. 'Well fine Heart of corn, clover and partl)· watered. walnut timber, fln bluegrau belt. All Prices lower the farther ALFALFA fine limestone pa.�tura and mow land. est bluegrass pastures, alfalfa. and welt. New eight CORN . BLUEGRASS AND timothy watered oreek. Pari of till. I. nlc. an. ctover meadows: finest wheat and corn land. page lilt free to buyerll. Send your name, lANDS by and 110 little rf)ulrh. b'lt tine 'Well fenced. HIlvP catt.le and horse barn tor Princeton Land C.,.. Prln�eton. Ran. In Noriheastern Kansas; where crops never smooth, part Price $19 an acre. "000' ouh a large number of live stock. Large 11110. faU. Improved farms $65 per acre and uP._" paatu're.- handles It. Th.. Innd Is .eIUI'Jr fast and water tankl. granary and fine, mill, wit'!> MARION. �IORRIR AND DICKINSON Frlces rapidly II.dvanclng. Now I. the tim.. prlce� advancing. Writ.. hr hllJ lI.t today. other Imprnvements to make It as nearly a County. K.ans"",. lands. Bargains In Im to buy. Write tor full Information. M. WATKlN8. Moline. Cen_y. � p<:rfectly Improved farm as money and proved farms at prices ranging from U6 F. A. LAKE, D. � thought can do. It Is a model stock or grain to $80 per acre. Write for big list. Ozawlde. �. NORTHEAST KAN'!IU .NAP. rarm, ready for use. It Is a most excellent T. O. COQK, Lost Sprlnp. Kansas. A opportunity to gat lUI fine a farm 8.8 lIel REAL ESTATE! REAL ESTATE I 240 &01'8. ,% mil" outdoors. an.l In a country where crop tall-' IMPROVED Anderson For free Information regarding Jackson.' f:0����:! ']�i:v. county corn. wbeat. new 4 room ure Is oats "McLonth" 40 miles Kan.8.8 SEND I,'on A COPY or our tree good cropa. \Vrlte· . INDIAN LANDS FOR SALE. LIST OF LANDS for book, eal" at $5 per acre about homes and a�o c hr.Ice rarrns In N, E. Oklahoma. telling good money maKID� H. J, lIULI,ER UEALTY 00.. up, free. 31O-acre Low homesteads loca.torl Investments. IllInois 00" Monre ArkODsas. prices and easy terms, WrIte for map 'N'?Inqulshments_,for Realty Rogers, and � sale. B. A • price fa Sho0k', list. , t!:Kron, Colo. Vl&ta, COlorado. Fon SALE. LF:A\'lT'l' LAND OOMPANY, st , UUY IRRIHATED FAUMS IN COLORADO. An Ideal Improved farm ·of 390 acres In . ,Vlnitll, Oklahoma. K TO ,lIS ACRE on pER liberal terms All kinds tor sale. Just climate Drew county, Arkansaa. About 200 acres Ag.nts Wanted. re H'7 relinquishments the you $100 to want, National meets fine land under fnece. Seven miles trom eacn,0r;:estpad rainfall Is $So,j Irrigation Congress plentiful and prices In Fuer.Io 26. Low Monticello, tho also site of the are rap'rheredly advnnclng. Septen.be.r rates. Ask county seat, Write for full i� for tnrormatton, State Aorrcutturat Good bnlldIDl:. and alfalf�O!��. grow to tormfLtion stating What College. �1�T�'aJ�}I���s YOU . want Malier '" E. BRAYTON. Pueblo, Colo. a nd fino water. 1II0re cornptete In rorrnatton pHfection hero In the garden of Oklahoma. Hanks. ,Deer Trail. Price. Colo. can be had by addresRlng the owner. rcaaonabte. W·rlte for lI"t and de fiCrlplive literature. Ii< HOMESTEAD S01\IETIUNG :"'OR NOTIIING. E. A. S'.l'ANLEY. RELINQUISHMENTS For every quarte r section purchased from Jo'ordyce. Arkansas. C. E. POCIIEL. Newkirk, Okla. tl and deeded cheap lands, Kiowa count I me I will gIve a Free Warranty Deed to gl but Is A s, bound to Forty Anres of good land In a new and com FEW UARGAINS NEAR WAGONER, StltllJmes n the develop se�;'ra� chlea,p, next few Ing sectton of our Come see OI{LAHOMA. turther yeara. Write for valley. and Information. how I can nfford to do It. Write tor book 200 acres, 5 miles from town, good new LINN '" T LAND 5-room house und CHERMAK, Haswell, Colorado. let. No agents. I sell my own lands. EX,AS barn 60x80, all tlllabljt. C. W. FOSTER, Pr'Iee P8 POl' acre, 40 acres '>It mile from LANDS that ralle Wagoner. All big crops of all IItaple� Munte Vista. Colo. smooth, fine land, ev:ery towns, churches, 8chool8 and acre tillable. Price �37.60 per acre. WrUe :ear $10 to neigh' FOR FREE INFORMATION about Pan ora, ':6. Will locate - yoU 'on a 320- EASTERN COLORADO The home of handle of Texas and western Okla.homa W. H, I,AWUENOE. 'n,,� Land Man,' whea.t, barley, millet, broom corn, Oldahnma. Act cane, lands at $8 to $20 an fLcre, write to or call ,,'ngllller, quiCkly: and all sl ��rteh'�:-::.e����dln"f':::�n��\��ment. spelt� aples. Lands art> n·ow very on Land '" J.- A. lVILLIS .'11: CO.. Higgins, Texa8. �plre Cattle Co:, Akron, Colo. cheap, from U to U1 per acre for raw land lind to about $20 an acre for Improv�d 160 a. 8 mltesC.?rRg�OXAR��k. tow, 12 mlletl 8000 acres GOOD RUCH. chOice land at farms, but are In ot Med In consolidated $1200' per Qr 1 rapidly advancing price. an ford, BcliY.:1 dl.trI<'t, 800 acres a,t68-acre ranch, hnpreved, $6 acre, R. D Imp., good WrIte for free what F. .. 100 a. In cultivation, balance house ;;nd printed matter, stating Robertson Co" 7 miles county .eat. Ad pu �!n:-:I. )'ou want. ture, large tine all kInds 'ot lIlDa.lI joining land couldn't be had tor tWice our orchard, �20��0 I� LAND trult, small house and barn, ..nd !ake :;;c ('n McCR.'\CltEN COIlIPANY. 1"lce. Would sell or All tine gpod, watl!r t����ean:���":2:4J't:. kWIll part all. .allln. VI'e have ' ..ted cheap Ie 11 nnqu I Burllnlrton, Colorado, grass and much flr�t-class farm mill, sub-Irrlg land, sandY. loam- solt, Z Write us ahments. land • De- 1'he Akron Land mites ot country sLore, ISI'ge shade a Co. (Inc.), Akron, tailed rleocrlptlon and pJat !ree. tree8, Colonado.·,. KI'II tine home. Price now CARSON COUNTY OOLORADO. C. A. BABOOCU., Harper, Knu. $4500. only UOOO c&llh, Corn, wh..at and altalfa lands, at Uo to balance to suIt. SAN LUIS $26 BAT'rEN REALTY "ALLEY per acre, accordIng to location and Im 8H,U.LOW WA'.rER BELT CO.. I�rlgated lands provements. Prices are rapIdly Medford. Okla. wltb pere�tual water advancln'l', Of the famous South Plains or Texas, wher.. and the tune to buy Is now. WrIte for we can sell you go.od land, n"ar schools, our freo lllU!!trated booklet, THE FINEST Ii0G l'ROPOSITION IN TBB �lnh���nb�1�s r��IS\��I��. stating w'ttn.t churches, markets and railroads for $14 an ea��o�e.!:.'ar;�I'fsa., you want. A IIv� In lo STATE OF' potat,les, wheat. oats and tat agent wanted your acre and UP. Write for our free OltLAHO�fA. �� stoclt cality. dellCrrlp TR.olNS-IUISSIS8IPPI tlve circular. JONES-MURPHY LAND Will lease my hog ranch tor a term ot INV CO., iiic., 00., LII Jara. A. W. WINEGAR. tlve years; h.1.ve 300 acrell under wire Colorado.' l'lalnvlew, TexaJI. hog o Burlinlrton, Oolorado. tence and cr089 have 860 aerY fenced; In I YUMA COUNTY cultlvatl.,n; corn, altai fa, Bermuda crag, 'COLORADO II raise big of all and peanuts; pastureR have the tlnest crops staples $10 Al��:n��heFt����h� ,:r��T3:i v ��nd,sIJhat I. L. DARBY of the South Plains of Texas more .prlngs In the IItate of Oklahoma.; have ploW' opportunities tor producing I homeseetf,,"r"s :��e. Inv���at than your $160 lands a.t home at to tool., hay tools, wagons and quarters own a tew '4 1-. Implement.; I which I will the mulea and horoes to run PIONEER LAND MAN price. Finest cllmate, fInest soil tlnest enough the plaoe. - A "L. sel�r:hea� THE U. S. Government and Dil.,ded water. Schools, collegos Rnd churcheS-none Would requIre peronn leasing to puroluule KIS!oI�OER. CO�1In18810ner' Lands and Town .. belter. Write for my entire outfIt, the sh nOla, Colorado. property, 820-a"ro Homestead. Snaps In re literature. A tew live IncludIng hoge, •• agents wanted. ...nd gOAtll and growing crop. It will c·otIt linquishments. Write t",. new Illustrated "'hlte Bros.. PlainView, Tex. 1, will leaae for a tolder, mailed free. IUO?; $1000 year; other f business doea GROVER. PLAINVIEW, TEXAS. not permit me to give It m,. OO.tORADO, penonal attention. MetropOlis of the famous sballow water belt ot the South Plains of Tllxu, where H. E. DRAUGHON. EASTERN COLORADO corn, wheat, alfalfa, milo. maize and all MArietta, Oklahoma. staple. grow to Farm lands near the new and rapidly perfection. Write for hand growing town of Brandon for $10 to $10 somely Illustrated literature and map maU�d tree. Sells The Earth" per acre. ,Great opportunities for hom..eek RI!SWNG LAND 00.. Fll'Iilt National IIHough BanI, In Caddo < er and Investor. Write for full Information. Bldg.. Plalnvle,v. Texas. county; fertile, rich, cheap. Send 10 O. D. BLANOHARD, Brandon, Oolorado. cents In stamps for hand.·ome colored b IR where We Rre I"cated �o\lnty map of O)tlaho'llla, circulars and lI.t. $ Dalhart, Texas and we hR.'') Borne land Lettc,r_ nnsworerl In German or English. s 320 Acre Homesteads bargaIns tor the buyer. Write for our free, lV. R. 1I0UGH. A"aehe. Okla. handsomely Illustrated book or cOlne to 'fhere are only a tew left, BO you must Dalhart and let us sh·ow a act quickly. AIBO cheap deeded lands, In you country without a fault. 160 cluding both 8tock and farm land. ACRES 160 ranc¥" J. N. JOllNSON LANJ) Irrigated la�!s and homestead relinquishments tor $160 and COlllPllNY, Fine land. ]00 acrae In lIew thA�: aCOUNTY upward; In cultivation, 6". country about to b upwards. Write tor cIrcular, 'Dalh!Jrt, Ttl""'. miles from railroad. Price "appec�e andd by another del!lCrlptlve $4,000. Term. rallroad-til� C & S mailed tree upon request. on part. all vegetables an,l stap'les produ�e" G. W. FRANK. ArllnlrtoD. Colorado. T}lE FDlST LOAN &:, lind bl:rult,crops. PrIce lists A 1\IORTGAGE CO., large t!Amphlet free TEXAS BARGAIN Wntonll'a, Oklahoma. HOYI.E UI<;ALTY sec. all CO'. Duranll'o, 0010. Three ranch, tillable; 300 a. In HOTCHKISS, CO LO. cultivation, 600 a. altalfa land, on draw; 6- LANDS! In the but trult section ot the Western room house, gerod barn, well and mill; 7 mi. An.oth.er In th r L;\NDS! Bargain 1-3 1 6 160 acres ot 1 trom j,ula Valley. Land Slope" GO'od trult land, with water right; county seat; ,]9; c!ash, bal. to yre. No. bottom land, all In $4� t<�$Y�: S�n can elll be tor 6 per cent. �elled Unex bought $100 and $150 pel' cultivation and Improved. Ten miles fr'Om water rlgh'to Values wll! r�s I�bundant.ve here, are old acre. undoubtedly double and F. B. GOULDY, ranchers here and Ponca City and lIew road now own Ie Write treble s'>on. Send your name tor large il Plainview, Texas. building by for - I!andsom" Illustrat .. d b�n�10 e,�ere,mailed lustrated pamphlet mailed ·free. the place. For particulars write tree. DWIGHT.•G h- GOVE • �In onte • VIsta. Colo. TRljlllBLY III BARRET,.. COLORADO FRUIT Ponc.. City. Okla. that I.ANDS WYOMING LANDS pay bIg interAst- on th capItal In veeted. �------� Reasonable prlc . E;STi�iNCOC�iiR;ioss,Liiis 'j foI' full determs. Write $12 to $26 per acre; about 1-3 cash. ba\- Informathm ' eSts fLatnlng what want. YOU ance to suit purchuer. Alao homestead re- 80,000 ACRES JUST OPENED. lInqulshments for sale cheap. Carey Act lands at Wheatland, Wyoming. M PAUL WILSON Obtain a homo now that's sure to produce Hut"hkl�s. Colorado. A. TERlVlLLIGER, Prop.. and rlouble In value before paid for. Plenty ____IS_S_O__U_R_I_L_���_[ Dyers }Intel, Byers. Oolorado. of water now 'on the land. Also sellin,; IMPROVED corn, clover and bluegrass and ('holcest farm lands In Iowa Colony near mfl!� crops-fenced, 12 farms 40 milE'S south Kansas to �fR��;v:�nci�,ree miles Cheyenne, and ranches In this Ideal stock City. $60 Colo well of Parker cGuntry. $>6 per acre. Jot lil. Wilson & Son, llard clent' to -:vater surtl� COLORADO sonvllle, �ro, In watg:ri\"i't�'h�:J I�vlngstock PAONIA, Great alfalfa and gram crops grown herA the year. $12 pe{. every day In the best frull section of the Westrfln ance In ac�e f half cash, bal every Yeal'. Helllthiest climate, purest une and tw Slope. Fruit land pays 20 per cent per an II' YOU WANT A HOllIE In the Ozark., at 6 per vJ&ter, good rr,Ql'kets. For excursion rates. f.:everal other cent. num on the capital where the water Is wr1te ror free barll'aiis �ea�s Invested. Frlces stili "aluRble maps, laws, Write HARTUNU pure, my gOOd. Write but list. Low A. ,J, reasonahle, advancing rapidly. Write I,A�·D prine.. G. \V. Pecl', Dixon. 1\10. 214 smo�s;; for free Illustrated CO�IPA."'Y, Special (;Itat., Agent", Coop"r .. folder, containing much Bldg Denver, . ('JIEYENNE, WY01\UNG. 'Colorado. Interesting Intormo.tlon. OZARK FARMS. some well Improved, $8 tf, UO acre. Timber lands, $5 to _:_�ji:!:!T,_BARGAINS IN THE C. C. HAWKINS. PaonIa, per $10. WEST• Colorado. . ""rlte tor lI"t. & Fnllt and ._., price �leDonald Son, Rlch stock farm weIi I ('enter of .Montezuma. mproved, In land.lIfo. va'1J c 1 ose to OKLAHOMA LAND ty seat· land will bey. c·oun it. several times S.I LUIS IF WANT TO BUY a go·od farm hI' pres�nt value tor �rc,;;or�h VILLEY YOU 2f. per ,ar purposes; pays Lands where big crops ot 0.1- southwest Missouri or clly property In cent on a potatoes annually valuation or pens, Mo., write B. $26,000. falta, clc., grow to perfection. Sprlngflcld, A.. Crnwforll, 'Rea about sonable prices; goed term.. l'r,EE DI1"OR�rA'I'ION Oklahomll.• 1\ro. VINCENT '" WrIte for illus S,lrlndleld. WOODS ' trated Hc,mpr 11. lVII�on. Here since 1803. Enl.I, literature, mailed free. \ Cortez. Colorado, Ok.lahoma. THREE HlGU-CLASS Improved North W. P, FISHER COMPANY. west Missouri farms for saJe; corn, clover )rnSSMIE L� J,ua. TO CATTLElUEN Coloro.do. FOR IfREE Intormation about Eastern Rnd bluegrass land. Your choice $75 per IlIWf:ttTA:�I Oklahoma altulfa write COWII, cattle: farms, Atwood &1 a"re. Write fOl' particulars. . Bnzel ,J. 160 2-�'!,ar_ofJ:(0;�ar��dgsSho�thornan calves with Zenner, 106 N. Sl'cond Street, lI[usltogee, P. O. Box S07. Chlllicothe, a,cres deeded' I an NIeel" Owner. d and RIVER Oklllhoma. on three sections lea.� GRANO VALLEY jUo. Pie Itmprovedy water; The miles ot fence, about 8 famous orchard district ot the we.t 'Plent;' range. ern of - Central 1I11ssourl cated ab'out ]5 miles ),0- slope Colorado, orchard tracts In EASTERN OKLAHOUA LANDS $12.50 ·FOR SAT.E farms, raiJr;"°dOd Can any size to suit purchaser at te, acre for send for l!st. 200 farms In Callaway Co.• bought at very low be various price!!!. $20 per guod Alfalfa l.and�. price If for I. H. tR���nat Bearln,. 'orohards often pay $500 "Ii acre Tillea perfect, easy terms, Further Informa Mo.. with full description and price 1'J,1IELTON. net Ordwny. C()lora���e. profit per annum. Write tor full Intor tion write '.l'ul�a Henl Esto.te ComlJany, P. O. each: In I\Hssf'uri's best grain and bluu matloll. grass Kountz & l:Jaluler. Fulton, .. Box 1016. 'rul�a. Okla. , cOllnt'y. In mRIGATED LANDS E. A. LOO1\US, Fruita, Colorado. MI,.ourl. t�:I[aO�,�SsTN Vall�y. Good rlhts go with wntor 320 corn and altalta A Ia.mosa th�nl�nuJ: a., 4 mi. from EASTERN 01{J,AIl0MA 5,000 ACRES cheap farm IRnd, tracts to Good I You can answer abundant falta grain. al safely the adver. land; rainfall; heAlthful climate; suit; Green. c�unty; part Improved, balance "n'd hay T��rovementB,I:'ood tilles terms. Write F'ne well •. tlsements In KANSAS and perfect; Hunter Lond gO·Cod tlmbcr; good "011' and water; $10 per fRrm;- P;lce. $50 per arteelal! FARMER, acre. 32C a. Co.. 'rulsa, Okla. proved Clo Im-' the ncre upward: llberal terms; descriptive buy things advertised, because literature free • O',ark I,:and C.... S05'h 'alfdlf:e n�d we do not o allow any advertiser to EASTERN OIU,AIIOi\IA CORN I,ANDS, Bonnvllle, Sprlngfleltl, 1110. :�a:�c PE"r a. 160 �.i't':t1�;es.Fhbere��I\;::a1�A·, Improved nnd Hay gram Write for "ur Illustrated state pasture. near continue In our if bool{iet, school, Uo pages, he fails t" - per a. 's.o a. map nnd prl,!" list of our fine river bot I\flSSOllR.I FARM· I,ANDS No better PArtly Improved. all fenced rich" Soil' mlJke good as he advertises. Our tom and PI'all'le farms, 'Big crop. of corn, grain and stocl{ land anywhere: good val snop fIt $25 per a. For further . c1tma.te. and . de: oats, alfalfa, tine schootr., List. •SPII'lndidCI· ptlon write guarantee on page three Is In· whent. cotton, etc.. every year ues; tin,e your free, R. B. BEARD'" CO .. prices 1'ulron neal E.tntll Agency, BUTI,]lJIi '" JnNES, surance of honest Alamosa, Colorado. dealing. Am"rlcnn Nnt. IInnl' Bldg., 1\ruskogee, Okl�. Fulinn, 1\10. September 3, 1910. KANSAS FARMER 11 a.aked and r_lyell 300 FARMERS from u. I..t month Center Grove Stock Farm for .alo In va our lIot of Farm Propertie. CATTLE Bcotnh 8horthc.rn cattle and 20 bred HORSES' AND rroue Stat8ll. Of t"�.e 300 enqu1t:lea SOW,. and a few good .prlng boar. ot large farmll In . 130 wanted New York, typa Poland �Cblna. W;rlte. me what . .. � ... ' IJ�RSEY hOIJ.I, �6 In other Ealltern Statell, YOU want. No trouble-to answer letters. Im 12 wanted Indiana and Michigan fllol'm. Bell' phone.- SHETMND. PONIES �'OR 8AL111-20 . stallion. and few 6red mare.. "We 23 In Illinois,· Iowa, 'and Wlsconalri, PELPHREY & ported JERSEYS .J. W. SON. I,ave from 8C'OtiaRd' with 26 In Minnesota and the Dakota., LINSCOTI .KaJuu. recently retw,led ,BOnte No. e, Clumute, the finest ot eVer 9 In Nebrsalca and Colorade. offers a few choice cow. la milk ud ..me Impol),w,tlon pODIN Nebrultll:' "Write tOI! 7 In MI.iOurl and Arkan8&8, bred Milk and butter record. ac- broueh�eto Prl� BIle heifers. CLARKE Neb. S'8 In 'rexos and Oklahoma, HUMBOLD'!' NATIONAL STOCK 9at&log. BB08..' Aubana', curately kept. . --_. ._._ 36 In various Southern Btates. R• .J. I.INSCO�'T. lloltnD, �, FARM. If you want to buy, send tor our clas.lfled , Shorthorn Poland ehlua ILat of farms for Rale MeBnrnq, 8teeklq cattle, large type lWnoiB. hogll, 10 Iprlng boare, priced rleht. Write a Co.. 211 Dearborn 8t., Chl_, me your wants, I meet ·-partle. at traln.. 'PERCHERONS can do and see me. MI8S0URI. FARM8. Stock' Farm We buslnes.. Come Jarsayd.ale H. F. Pl'lLPllBEY a SON, REGISTER"ED. For we or exchange In M'organ county, Imported and Bred JeJ'Bey•• Humboldt.. �_. where corn, clover and bluegrasll grow to �Mlcan A choloe lot of' two-year-old till_ ID ()arthatre; Mo. malt"hrd them to of . teams; will breed aa:r a:�':i SHORTHORN BULL FOR SALB. �:rflb':�r·te:,.;;��ea���� 1:� �gum �:p , PHIL HANNUM, JR., OWNER. Sind by Lord' Mar a.nd out ot a Red list, lJoth free. Knight Allo cows and Ohelf�rs. 71 ft'�g�:e�1 s::!\�1!��dW�I�.t"'�� ��e°1e�f �:::4 Mo. I am offering 11 yearling bull, rea4T for oow, line.: 'antma! Bold sound. CBEW80N " HARBl80N. VenalllB!l' choice Poland China to select from. 'Every serVice, out of a flve-r;allon c'.w bred along pig. a. the cow that won at the S. B. AMCOATS, C_ Cuter, :Kan. J. W. BARNHART, Bntler, Mo. IN THB OZARKS. the same lines 'Vorld'. Fair at .., very reasonable price. and fruit landa, U Dairy. truck, poultry Write loday If you are In need, u I prlca to UO accordinglY, 'on term. to .ult. I own whitt .tock at figure. that sell them. over 10,000 acres and can give you Illustrated folder, list and Grade Jersey. bought on commlsllion. CATTLE e yo,", want. Large . l.HOLSTEIN ...... I mapa tree. . 1· H_,_O_L_ST_E_I_N_C_A_'T_T....:..�_E--II i P. H. BUCKJ!1R. Bolla, Mo. BULL FOR SALE YOUR FARIU JERSEY DO YOU WANT 'ro 8ELL .. Write us, we will give you good Informa Vlc'a Stockwell 91762, aired by the $2,100 125 HEAD REGISTERED HOUTEll( FRlESIANS tion. Hottman's COIDlllled LI8t Report, 828 Beatrice Stockwell, he by the $11,500 Stock ALBA DAIRY Kaa. well, The dam af Vic's Stockwell I. Sllver II 8edl[wick Dlock, Wlehlta, L.t.BGEST BBBD '011' THIS BBI!'.ED IY IOWA. Ine'. Vic by the $1,500 World'. Fair prize Barnl Tube eulm Tcwte. Twlee MO., farm land., Winner, Sllverlne Lad. Dropped Feb. 2&. 8aD1tary-Herd WED8TER COUNTY.' At the head of herd KIn.- Secla Henarer"eld ,'ale, who 18 sonYearl,.,0 the tamoua Kl.. PrIC�8 advancing rapidly. Now I. Splendid form, and of excellent conforma !. $20 up. Segls (slre of S record-breaking daughters), grandson of Hengerveld De Kol .(lIire of Our land list gives prlc�. tion. Tuberculin tested, Write for extended the timo to buy. - de· 100 A. H. O. daughtera, 4 above 80 Iba), great grandson of Sadie Vale Concordia, the and de.crlptlons. Free list with map If Pedigree and price. lIlo. first 80-lb. cow. A. B. O. 'COWS FOB S.U.E. Young and sound, free from dlltease. & Co.. lIIanhfleld. JOIINSON & ,NORDSTROM, .Ired. R. 9. PhUllp8 I,arge official milk and butter.,reeord.: ric h splendid dlvlduallty. BULL or .Je8s" .Johnllon, Clay Center, Kan. .I:!reedlng; from l··to 6 months " CALVES FOR SALE old.mt_lli-I,_I I I 1'1 ,JI J ..In. .I.J.i..l 1.1.1.') 1. I:j .. of bluegrul and J. C. OUTHBIE, 8HEN ANDOAH. IOWA. " The home :Olr':.�OJl:vler: tat stock Lanels In th� heart of this grAat stote for' leiS than Central or Northeastren I have ready for servtce a few grand Write for 1I.t, sent free upon .ona of Merry Maiden'. Third Son, 'Fl· Kan&as land.. SUNFLOWER HER-D HOLSTEIN � FRIE- .• . nanclal Count, Eurybla'. Son and Fon " SIANS. r£qu(;8t'RARTHO�OI[EW & SLACK. taln'a Eminent. Price. aild estendP.d ROCK BROOK HERD Calhoun. 11I880url. pedlgre!!s upon application. The.e bulls Do you neca II. high clan bull ready for wllJ make excellent dairy 8lre. and are .arvlce whose three nearest dams average o In MIS80unl FARMS. fl t 'to head any herd relrr.tered, A. from '26 to over 29 Ibs. but.ter In. 7 day.? .. sec Ibs. W�lI Improved farms In J. C. C. I have them tor Rule. AIBO choice bull' best,larm�ng to caJve. tion of Missouri, $50 un, Rf,\,.che. $10 --'V',- ·N.""iiANKs,-liiiiePiindence.:� 6 to 10 months old. and a Ihnlted number of clover and blue .20. Natur...1 home of corn, choice A. R. O. cows to offer. Might .pare water. De gr6.s. A'bundance of pure spring HOLSTEIN CATTLE. a tew ))red h I'pfers. Holstein. are the mOlt .lIst free. cattle--flgllree prove It.. " scriptive price The Mo.t Profitable Dairy Breed. profitable H. FREDERICK, . KRAlII�R'S JERSEY CATTLE. J. Illu.troted d"scriptlve booklets free, Hol F. J. SEARI.E, Benton Co., Hlalourl. For .al&-.Jear.e)" bull calf.6 month. old. " Cole Camp•. .teln-Frleslan Ass'n of America. nIce Individual, .Ired bJ( JIIT O.kal_ • .Ran8aA. I. Mulberry tawn. 11'. L. HOUGHTON, See., lUo Brattleboro, Vt, on brei. o rlne'. BWlter 88648, Inten.ely St. nln.. 'Of hi. neare.t dam. hay y Lambert bull, record of 21 butter, tor e Ing averJlge pound. one weell:, dam of calf Flying I'ox breedlq MlSCELLANEOUS with record of 40 pouM. of milk. Will JERS.·Yi • price reaaonabl.. . __ rOUROC- FOR SALE D. A. KRft¥ER, W..lwllrtoD, Kan. l,,,._.D_'U_R-,_o=c�_i'E_R=S�E_Y-,_I�"J '. t. . RIVER BBND HBBD DUROO8. I- and Headp.d by Fitch'. Kant by Kant Be Beat and out of a .on bi Ohio Chlet, ·one ot the II RED POUED CATfLE best Individuals and breeden In the .tate. Let me know your want.. 1\' d W. T. FITCII, IllaDeaINlJla, � 2 } a EXCHANGE CO�UMN " CHOICB BED POLLED CATTLE. Hflrd the 'oldest In Marshall county. Th. best In bredlng and Indlvlduallty. Stock with u.. Bend for list. .Bt.TY OR TRADE fur .9.1e at 'all times. BERSIE-IIEREDITH, AULJ) BR08.. Ifrankfort. Kallll88. KanHas • • Eldorado. ALFALF� STOOI'FIRI' Du.,o� RED )'OLI.ED CATTLE. Over 300 head 'of now on ·th e tarm, the aires of which were sired by SAJ.E AND EXCHANGB. bulll! for allo spring pig. FOR A tew choice young aale; sow. well bred. Mls.ourl farms (c.r city prop such boars as Ohio Chief, BIllie K., P'rIROB Wcnd(>r and from equally Kansas and 0. few cuws aod helters. 'other farn18. Fifty b�ars huYe been selected from a bun ch of 2�0' and rcserved tor 'breeding pur-' erty. stocko mercha.ndlse, and· Kanaas. .. C. E. FOSTER. Eldorado, Will on ani mals 'or In any size lots to auIt. Addr_ Describe what yon have: wlll make you poses. quote you prices Single exchan�e good tra1ie. I.Jst your frams for PEAICL H. PAGETT, Beloit. Kansas. E8tate· & with us. R. U. ,V"odward Real N. Lite Bldg., Inv..�hn ..nt O"n..."ny, 264 Y. Iu.ns8s Olty. Mo. CATTLE'I BRED SOWS AUGUST FARROW. I Duroc Bell's OR EXCHANGE. �N�US sow� and gllts slr"d by Chief FOR SAJ.E clover and Nrrtb('n.stm·n Knnsas corn, 4th and bred to richly bred boars. Will Hell merchandise, etc., hluegrHss fal'n1s. stocl{s of .ond shIp when safe. FAIRVIEW SrlCK FARM Landa are for other good propositions. l!'RANK Pawnee Nebraska. now Is the time Bulls VRTISKA, City. The home of big, smooth, rlohly bred steadily advancing In price; 80 . Angus Duroc.. 100 choice spring pig. sired invest. Write or see UB. by to OF SERVICEADI,E AGE. (;1IOICE nUROC DRE)) SOWS FOR SAJ,E; Monarch's Choice 91977 and Crimson C. W. HINNEN REALTY CO.. Herd HeaderA and Bull.. Many them show sow EIl�re Rule 91975. Fubllc sale '25. Write HolillO. Kansas. .Range Among my 70424, pct. safe In pig to Tom Davis for fall JItter; for de9crlptlon and prices. ... of them by 'Champlon Ito. 11.180 ' fln� lot of spring pIgs. Write your 0, FOR EXCHANGE. 800 wants. J. B. DAVIS. One square .ectlon western Kansas. SUTTON FARMS. Lawrenoe Kan. fnll wheat: all smooth lanel: O. A. TILLER, Fnlrvlew, KanSa8. d cult 100 for 1100 UEAD IN HERD. Is $12.50 per acre; Inc. d best"' of 0011. PrI�p. Pawnee City. Nebl'BBka. northern Kansas or t. $1,700. Want hardware south�rn Neb. tor equity. CROW'S DUROC JERSEYS.' & ELDRED. Hard hcadeo by Ollmax Wonder, he by ANDERSON'S 1IIGH-CLAS$ DUBOCS I.EWIS Choice Kansas. Missouri Wonder. 100 head to select frOID. spring pigs sired by three areat Ph.lllh"burg, reasonable SHORTHORN CATTLE Prices reasonable. The electric car run" �..:'�:m:it�ne��lt:t prices. For ) within three blocks ot my farm. Come nn,1 SALE Ree h�rd Rt time. MERCHANDISE FOR I my any C. STOCK O. �DEB80N. ,; In North 'V. R. CRO'V. ]{utchlnson, Kansas. Good clean stock merchandise lIfanhattan: Kan. I. about eastern' Kangas town. Wlll Invoice Kansa. farm ,JEWELl. COUNTY IlEUD. $10.0ll0. 'Want land. Eastern IO-SCOTCH BULLS-tO me Headed hy Ronney K. ·17075, all prominent . your O�her snaps. 'Vrlte 9 preferred. from 10 to 14 month. old. One roan, red., blood llnes represented. Fall sale Oct. 27. sfred sh,)w bull. and out of show cows. Kansas. by Sow sale Feb. J, 1911. C. PAXSON. Meriden, to maka room. at wants"o. Must be sold .Prlced $75 W. E. MONASlIllTH, BERKSHIRES are I ma.ke steers to $125. These all good. �"orm08o. KODsas. once. n FOR EXCHANGE. (Iut of my poor on�s. Come a.t They new house In Mt. Wash A 7 room. modern wIll suit you. , STAI.WART DUKE n SAMUFoHl(l:s' BROS.' DUROCS. 117814 Mo .. for heltda our Ington Addition. Kangas City. COL. ED. GREEN, Florence, Kan. Fifty spring boars tor sale, the pick 'Of 300 Berkshire.. He formerly headed. rOom house MI"dan 'y SOUI'I land. Price $3,500. 5 h,;ad of 10 different the Kansas Aqrlcultural herd His alre-. W'U for Mo. sprIng pigs, sired by car in .Joplin, Mo .. one lot. on Une, RF"(lIS1.'ERED RHOR-THORNS. sires; good, growthy fellow.; hea.vy bone; SlIvertip's Revelation by Revelation. fils other' good pro po a few aholce cows and land. Price $3.000. Mltny 55 head In. herd, the best of "olor; good quality. We can suit ,!a� wa." Hood :to'arm Duchess 18th 98800. lands. for sale. Pure Scotch breeding. Chom" lot o! HiUon. In Ol I DUROC SOWS and GILTS II' Jack Farm 30 tall �Its loy G. C.'. Kanl&8 Col. IDSSf)UR-l ...ALl.EY H'ERD O. I. C. 8WIN1!J Ir County and 15 yearling and matured SOWI. all A. few choice March anti April pigs left. I. Lafayette. by not�d buars. WIll sell and hold un- Even-thing net sold by Septemller 1st ra " mile from town. One Alao 10 fall boa.r•. lerv�d {o"'October lale. Pedigree. reoorded i��It�� ��� ff�I\.I����· tree. .. J. M. I)J!YDE:'II. Phelps Clly. J111lJ11o..... !, 50 JACKS CH.\PIN & NOBDS1'RQlII, own breedlgg, for s�e at prlva.te Two to tlve year II old, my r Green. Clay County, Kansas. treaty. "" 0 S 'S IF OF KANSAS 65 JENNETS Kanl!:n� Herd of lmprOyed ChBllt� WhItef1. , prlcee will move 'hem. gate In foal to Dr. McCord. My SPRING BOARS AND GILTS. AR-THL'R 1IIOsaE, But of br"edlnll' and top quality. aome o otferlng are man, �"enwurth, to In my prelent - �. e In March sale jaclt••old up fl,.n. early aprlng boars good. st.-ong; growthv my to come and see this offerin&" IIr r are bett.er. I cordially Invite jaok "UTIft"II fellow.-wlll be priced right. By such boar. that Alldrea. .IIIAPI.M: I.KAF e me for (urtber particular. anll prl...... Alrra Top Notcher, Paul Jumbo, Bon":ey Cu.TEBtI write Am Jl special K. and I AnI a Ronney K.; alaQ gilt. ot aklllir pl"ice. for a .hort tin,. r. fin hoar A equal breeding qaallty and .Ize, prlbed right, pig. tew choice IJIlt. and youne . sows for M•."i�·· Add,_ _Ie. 'Wrlte yoU!' wantl. I' w. J. FINLEY, HiggiBlvilie, w. C. WIII'l'NEY, R. W. OAOB, Apa,X-. R. D••• 6Inett. .... 'September 8. 1810. 18 KANSAS �ARMER Sel ADVANCE 8'1'OCK FABJI. Home of blS Imooth Poland Chlnu headed by a great son of Bla Ha41ey. hi. dam.' CHINAS 00101 Duet Tecun,Rh. top of BI&ln·. cloalng AU'CTIONEERS I [pouND c.ut aaI.. 80 choice piP. ..11 but one litter "CHINAS] thl. out of extra .ow.. [POLA�D by boar. ble A. R. ENOS. Ramona. Kanau. oJ,unlS T. ]l[tcULLOCJI, . CI.y Center. Kaa8ae. al 1IIElSNRB'S BIU POlAND CHINAS. makeB public ..I.. anywhere. Pure bred POLAND CHINA,S, Headed Metal Choice. Bow. are daugh BIG-BONED· by aale. a .peclalty. Better eqlllpped than eyer Ra: CIIIBJ1' by Orphaa. iJOIIN of P..w 11&1...Ired by JIll' hlrd boat'll: OBPiIAN ter. .uch .11'e... Nebraska .Jumbo. before to elve patron. 11'004 eervlce. Rea 'BJlriq boara"for Oet nrd.r In J'our belit lot 1 eYer r &leecL your early fUld e.t nee Chief. BIll' Hadley. etc. Fifty fine .prlng eonable "... by' Lons John. Th. oharee. tor, t-cl_ ..rvI_ LOliG 80'" ...... HaD. pip to date and more ac.. to fa.rrow. plclr. ot my h.rd. BO'¥ iJODBfiJi. Inspection Invited. LIVEwrOOK AU()TIONBBB.. T. iJ. MEISNER. L £.1 FIFE. liewtOD. X-. Habetha, Kaaaaa. Breeder of Percheron.. Shorthorn. and Duroc .Jet'lley hop; poeted In pe4lcr..'; J!'or term. reaaonable. Write or wire tor dattl. H.rd &�::.;.. Am O�f�:?:�BaP?�xf�::04 breed he��E=��BIIJ"?fAb� of quick 11&1. 10 .umm.r an. t &II gill. .Ir.d by a .on .ow. and Silts at very reaaonable prices. THE MORTONS All farrow. AI,O. ball bo...... repreeenlation. suara� All the moat fuhlonable breeding and the Med41er and. br.d for Aucuet o. Y TBlD Tam.... �. ManoD COUDtJ'. eaBy-feedlng kind. Famlllee of Impudence. w. atJRPHE teed. �ORTONS. Meddler. Sp:. P"rfectlon, Meddler 2nd'; UB STOCK AUC'l'IONBBR. other good breed Ins repr_nted. Write your Write. phone or wire m. tor date•• wanta. J can plea.. you. B. G. ABlLBN& KAJi8AS. Grand (,hlef. Gilt. bred to Llt MANDERSCHIBID. Sired by Firat Cholc.. h. by St. oJohn, Ran. On. Tho.. offered for .ale are Bear a ...an4_ of On &a4 COL. oJOIIJi BBBJiNAN tit, and the price will pleu. ot a larce buGh. Th.• ellt. LIve ateck ..I., a lipeol<y. Sal.. cried liLTS the to'_' KIm. I!I'I'U!IIP'S BIO POLAJiD CHINAS. IRED DOW' to or_c. KlDunerlllllr. Olueo. Addr_ at you. Writ. rllbt 200 head In berd. Kan.... Klns .by Oranl anywh.re. ...;:.------_.,_ teeT and Capt Hutch by captain Hutch In _BON. KANSAS. aervlce. Oreat lot ·of pip to ..Iect from. 81JLLIVAN OOUNTY RBBD. Write tor prlc•• and <\eacrlptlona. TYPB POlAND ClllJiAS. BIO .er 100 head In herd. beat R. STUJIP. FRANK REGAN, ESBON, IAN by Cbi.f 00101 Du.t In Polland Gblna.. W, 00101 Standard For ..Ie elaht Year. of contlnllou, hu tb. moat noted ble hloo4 known to' the breed. Blue Rapids, Kan_. .elllnc proved'm7 Vice. Sow. repreaent and are b..t &4- of pica. enotee t&ll elite. ..1010 elsht Collie pupa. ability my employera my lot .prlnc . .tralns. Cbolce wire or tyPe BROS.•. vertl...... Write. phone for dat... HlLDWElN. Falrvl.w. JI.aDa&•• :nJLLER WALTBB HWIlpbre)'lI. HI.....urI. CLAY JU-MBO 800 Iba. AVc:rrIONZBB. BBOWN (lOl.1!'1'l'Y POlAND CHINAS. The blSIrPet yearling Polan4 China boar .. o. I .C. BRBIWKB8. beaded by Maior ALVEY BIU)l! In Kllua. Iielld. our herd. Frame for SOO Ja...I W P.clIpee4 U... 8took. herd In Kan..... a corD quar Sparks V Old..t Hav. pl•• tor _Ie: &leo Irood Ih with of 100 ...hAlI. Yea, Bob ·r;OUl. Sow. by big Had e&1. rea- a., plenty quality. piS' ready B by Major terti. on. 8& ..nd one 120 &ere. tor etc. Three extra eood to Bhlp Reaeenable price.. Herd e.t&b Johnao'n'lI Chief. . I.):. ... IIOnabIT. Addre.. Ushed year•. tor aale. reasonable prlc twenty tall boar. quick ALVEY BROS•• JI.aDa&a. H. W. GRlFFITlI•.. BLl ZIMMBJULUII. HlaW&tha; .. J,OHN D. SNYDER M.rld.... J<.- ClAY Center.'·Kaa.... AU()TIONmIB. rOlAND CHINAS. AND OLl'r8. ALBRIOHT'S E.'. 8PBlNO MALIC8 Wblfteld. KIuuIae. lYpe. heacl£d by N. Pec: breedlne The utility h.rd Now I. the tlnoe \0. b.uy your I sell for of the mo.t auo_ful P'.'. Perfection. So.. In My pip many t.ction. by S. .t..ck while the be.t I. yet uneold. breeder of noted aires and �.havs bAd and .. CILlT) the blood are .trong ..nd thrifty: are well AUCTIONEERS to choice m' been lielected carefully. pl� )!oth been fed with an .Y. to uetlll have Suture gr to .hlp. ... I me now. Addr I ..-dY Write aese.. KanaU. n.... ar ALDBlOBT. Wat.rvW•• o..beme...... LlYe A. L. (I. H. Tn.LQUlAT. , LAFE BURGER 110 --�------H. R.. JTTl E ... A�Ic;:!e�:;::'�-lII' ed VIEW POLAND CHINAS. - LlVB STOCK AUClTIONJllBB, OoLLEtilC extra piC' A close atudent of dE offer for ..I. IIOme goo4 acne of ]!)Q&D- Write or wire me for date. W. ot .I.e (tn. of t'le larg�1'��rSJ!r tb and farrow. Plenty .,ooth Po- men and methofi. ot March April .Ion. head. my herd ot Iarc" WBLLlNGTOli. KAJi. Lt Writ. tor price.. description .Ired b, 'WIth quaitty. 1&l1li CIlbau. A tew, oholce pip with twenty yeara' H and him lor _I.. as a breed- FRANK iJ. ZAvN. oJONES • SOli. e"'parlence III breedl;: A. NOVIDlBBB 1. R, No ou.� � FALl. &ALB er of Shorthorns. En Fine Stock Auctolneer. R. F. D. ••• fa B. WALTER. Etflqhalll. Kaa_ Inde".ndeace. Mo. H. tire tline devoted to Ib lAREDO IIBRD. Arn .elllna for the beat ca.Ule and auction work. Rea hog w by Impu4enc. BAKl!IWELL'S POLAJiDS. breeder. In the Weet. Terma very reaaon- Poland Chlnaa headed B:lU.'ANSION sonable tor IICI charg.. . Meddler by 'Med Hellded by Expal\.lon Over 118110. Boar able. Write or wire for datea. 13Sll1 and F. R.'. first - clas. aervlce. Styl. t&ll tar 'zo and Sows C'( Bale. 1 Q flill cUt. bred tor with Imlnenl•• sood quality. dler for Pan Write or phone. "Oet Zallll, He KIa_. How.... are daughters of old ExplIJIslon. Fame'. row and 9 other ellta. m MbeonrL Grand Look, etc. Herd established 25 years. O. W. McK.'l.Y. I..redo. Choice ""rlns pig. tQr 8&1e. See E"pan.lon '-. al for 8≤ sprln" Over ..t Nebraska Stllte Fair. FALL BOABS iLI.q m TEN Hadley's LIke Badlcott. lieb. boar. Banner Boy. Big oJ. W. BAKEWELL. )I by and oth ne_ Colluft.ua. Nedd·. Expansion Herman I.oBAUGH·S BIO SMOOTH ONES. ".;.� pt OrB.' Fall ..Ie Oct. IS. G�DDICt!r II boare and to It Sone. Bead_ KaD. For ..Ie 15 s�rlctly top all but two extra sood' gilts. ealy farrow: CI OILTS breed 80 BRBD POlAND CHINA litter. sired by Ko�", Ex. the beet farrow. bred 'out of for .ale. Spring and lummer Ing Expansion brcd ,boar In Kansari; Cholceet bloo<\ MouW' bre4 and May Illtera. lOW. by ChIef. tbo 1 OOO-pound for April ready Chief mature .ow. and boars and' al.o 6 boar. line' R_nabl. Valley Meddler. for � .ervlee. one by A. C. LOBAUOH. II ],Irlce•• Wa.hIDHon. Krtn. • Brim.on. Ml8BOnrl. F. D. nfLKBR80lS. PIGS. , 1111 BIO TYPE POLAND CWNA P Both aexes. March and April farrow••1"" II ZOO LARGE TYPt:POLAMD CHINAS by Bell Metal M. 54349 and SucceB. 5adl. CritIe Lone .John Hea.vl' boned and strong. Strictly big type, .1 Herd heade4 by BIC Hadley. Royal atock for .&1. at Reasonable prices. 100 and .John Ex. YoullJJ few ·choIC. Badley boare. 'J. ·E. BOWSED. .. ' &II tim... A , lIIlaHnrI. Abilene. �. 0' CIUBLIIlS Z. BAKBB. Bntler. TWO YEARLINO ROAM FOD BALB. B SIZ.. POLAND (lUINAS WITH Fine Metal by 00101 Metal and John C. to I h..vo br.fi Headed by Pawnee Look. Boy. both sood Inndlvld II and have Badl"y by Hadley bred Polands for 20. year- uals and have ma4e sood u bredera. Will t pure and In the learned maliy valuable leaacna. reasonable. f. but the big prJce future shall hreed nothing f hot &lr. JOliN C. BAY.DERMAN. kind, More hog and Ie.. liebra.ka. Duroe .m:oo'tb Burchard. F.. F.OEBLY. t It Q_n. lUaeourl. PRINCE lIAOLBY Heads Our Pol&ad China herd. Hie spring pig. are groat. CHINAS. BIG KL�D POlAND OtherB by Collo_os. Mogul'. Morarch. Ex I irARTBB'8 Monarch UUS ..n,l e Head'ed by· ){organ·. panslon'B Son. Sunflower King. Banner Boy 1:00 choice pig. Capt. Hutcb 180�S. Over and Meese'� Mastiff. Write for deacrlptlon B made weloome. AllO I to aelect fr.)m. Vlallora of plga. W. C. SINGER. ma_tha. Kan. Barred Rocks. p . f oJ. H. H&BTBB. S6-FEBRtrARY PO'LA...'Ol CHIliA PIG8--118 t ....._ Jersey I w..,tmorelaad. Large, smo.)th and good Inndlvldual1l'. I' Sired by my herd boar.: Wilkes Again Rn4 I 'l'YPR POLAJiD CHINAS. Oran4 Succeeft, out of a. tine .. lot of bhr t CORRECT Hadley. II Headed by Wise'. Hadley by BIC type sows as there Ie In the West. Inspec I " Chief. Nema Sow. by Whllt·. EX.. Kan... tion InvIted. to pick from. 1..'. Dude. etc. 16 cholc,," pig, J. B. WIIIPPLE. Fall City. Neb...... Kan. BBRT G. ''fl8I1:. Rel\erve. Sale at I STRYKER BROS.' HRRD POLAJiD SUNSHlNB HEBD. and The sreateBt breeding ,herd In Poland Chlnaa. bred gilts yearHng Bh���' coneld tho WeBt. Write your want. and they will boara. Prices reuonable, quaUty pleale you. Duy the best and make tbe ered. Satl.factlon guaranteed. KaDlIae. most. 'l'h"y breed the kind that win; the L. ALBRIOIf�. Pomona. A. I kind you want. Addrel. i bred Poland Chi IlITBYKER BRO�.. Fredonia. x:an.... Bennett, Nebraska, herd of pure EUREKA .elect .Jeraey.. 115 head· to naa and Duroc - and Htlera. RIDOEVIEW S'rOCK FARM Bis Typ. from. with qualUy. size good beat. Ready to Poland Chinas, h..aded bv Union Leader• Order early and get the W. Hadley and Hadley p'rlnce. �ow. after AuS. 1st at farmer" price.. 'Major •hlp "y Expanolon. Grand Look. Big H,.1ley. Simpson. KAn. H SALES. Bell 1\[etal, etc. Spring pigs by herd boars. 1 0 I' Kiln and Col1oesu.. W. R. Wp,bb. Bfndena. .. 14,' STOCK FARM. Sept. DEER PARK Wednesday, headed by tho Richly bred Poland Chinas Chief by OEO. SMITH'!'! BIO POLAN OS '.- Heade.l Impudence E. L. and Noble Fall Fall Gilts bred. Fall Gilts open and Spring Gilts and Boars great for IJy Mammoth Hadley. the be.t snn of B!g Boars. Nobleman Choice lot of spring pigs Critic and Sam and Dawle)"'. S. Hndley. Sows, daughters of King Do Do. all sired by Valley Chief by Ohio Chief. Royal Davis, .ale by Impudence E. L. John.on·B Chief. Gold Metal, First Quality. out o( such da.ms as De Zel'ta, Miss HanljlY by Hanley. Commodore P. Perfection. C,hlef G')ld Dnst. 5 IIUpra by Gl'Rnd Modpi D. A. WOI,FEBSPEBGER. hy Grand Chl.f. 100 choice plgl doing well. .Pride by Commodore. 2d Prize by Belle's Model. Kan..... CouDell Orov". Clf'Orl(e W. Smith. Burchnrd. Neb. The Fall Boars are extra good growthy. strong fellows, and in breed Ii·ARM. MUJ.BERRY OROVE BLUE GRAS!'! FARM. The Fall Gilts are out at the same all sired 2nd. grand V,\I.I.EV 8'l'OCK ing are at the top. Utters, Herd boar. PeerleB. Perfection Big bone,1 Poland Chinas. Herd headed A few chulce Chief and are bred to Royal Critic for September far champion Amt'rlcan Royal. by Big Hadley. King Ex. 8d. 1.ong John the by Valley eight 2nd. and bred to On ",lItll by Peerless Ferf. 2d anll Mls.ourl ·Wonder. Four 'of the best row. Write for catalog ·now. and if unable to a.ttend sale. send bids in anil On. A few choice open the Spot by On breeding boars 0)( the breed: young .tocle care to R. G. Sollenbarger of the Kansas Farmer. gilt. Ill' Prince Meddle. for mle at all times: evp.rythln� guaranteea my St••Jnbn. Kan. J. F. MIJ,LEK. es represented.. W. A. BAker. Butler. iVn. See Fi.ald Note in this issue. PIGS. POI,AXll CHINA THE BIO POLAND CmNAS. CH01CE P�rreet Mischief Sired by Voter 133333. Sprln¢ pll<8 I". Gnl,1 Rpll Mp.tal. Ex"a.nBlve. Pride. Sows of Senat.or and Voter's �pe and �S911, bred. Plga �:'I{pan8lon OVE"r, ExpanSion 011)'8 hreedlng and richlY 011t 1')( Mogul. �xpan8Inn, Rig equal Voters boa.rs "''''onrJrch, ready to ship. Attrnction's Hadley. Tecllms"h and Wonller bred sowo Oltt of Mediller dam. Write rnr d"sorj"tlnn. F"""land &I: "'11- RALPH VARNEY Clay C..nt ..r. KanAa�. W. C. JlIII.I.IO'\N. ,lAm •• VAIl('y J'nll.�. Kan. I 1(1Il POLANl) CmN" SPRING PIOS . Nebraska . H'nr,klng order. to ship Istpr. Get Y'lllr Bennett, 'SALE ori.lel· In eArlv and .. ·get flrat choice.. Mnstlv R 1 'FO olrod by Fllhustcr fiO'I�a. a heavy boned for oale fall bOBM! Mn out of I still have a few ""ood of the �rP.at M,eddler 2r1d. PI"". will al.o orr..r mv (lams of the he.t· tireerlln.... 240 head In at very reasonable "rices: K. Chief. He I. a gnnd herrl. boar. O. Dperr'ptlon gilaranteod. J. D. WIII on the Smoky river. On this farm 2-yt'ar-old heavy bone. TAmer's StallionB and Mares. will be of the POO-Ib, type: f,.r" ... 7...n"AI". K!ln. a fine of rrlar.... Individual wa. found lot and colts. Lamer C. W. lAmpr or Salina Kan.. vlBlted even brpp. KANSAS CROP REPORT J. D. Spangler'•. Large Type and Raia Fall Eor week ending .August, 21 It m the W_ther Bureau. I, Rain chart p....pared by T. B. J'eDnlnp fro report. C!OlIected by POLAND CHili PIB SALE .. S�A"ON.' KANSAS Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1910 60 H.ad. 30 HIRh-CI••• SprlngiBoar. and 30 ;Growlng Spring G!lt., 6OtHead. These are the big; smooth, easy feeding �Dd. Good boned, cood backs, good hams and loins, goo. feet and heads, also sleek coats, a.nd they have plenty of style and quality right aloag with this �xtra size aDd bone. They are sired by such noted boans as Spangler's Hadley, one of the greatest breedlog boars in the state today. Others by .A. Wonder, the great 1,200 lb. Wbeeler hog. .Bome are by Columbia Chief 2d, the boar that made such a reputation in Wheeler's Mastodon' herd. Others are by Bell Metal and. Sharon Tec. by Big Tee. They are out of the largest' and l'est sows Mr. Spangler ever awned, Inclp.ding Lady Columbia . Mastondon. 32d, Mastodon Maid 8th, Lady 1st, Lady Wonder 6th, Mastodon Maid 42d, and others of Uke size. They have been raised on alfalfa pasture, with plenty c f fresh water, and jUst enough corn will in SCAL. IN to keep them growing good. They be splendid condition sale INCBB8. Ds� •• day to go out and make good for the purchaser. Visitors from a dis Sharon. Bale held in rain or x- Uaaa ••• It tie 1. 1 to I. 1 t.. .. On!' .. T. tnM tance met at Attica and pavilion shine. of cool For catalogs GeDe"" CloncUtlou. week. Fine rain middle 'Week. lut addres�: I. but 80me Thllt has been the hott..t we.k during the part. Com doing .plendldly. Auctioneers: Col. R. L. Harriman, Bunceton, Mo.; Col. John D. 100 de hay 'a damaged. m'onth, the temperature reachIng . . Col. S. F. Bowman, Kan. Send bids to ·Woodlon-PlLlture. good. Late corn and 'Snyder, Winfield, Kan.; Sharon, ....ee. In all but the moat eutern counties, Kafll' �ll. about O. W. who will on from one to four day. during whIch corn doing Prairie hay Kansas Farmer fieldman, Devine, Topeka, KaD., treat and . all cut. ' acme very high temperatures were I record MIddle Dlvl.lon. you rlghL ed. among the higher being A.hlll;lld, 101 week tor and rtne For address . An Barber-Gool\ plowing catalogues �.. degree.: Medicine .Lodge. 107' degreea; �-:�"'·;;":·:;L�:.·- Hot winds tor about four . thon:r. lQS degreel: lIlaek.vllle. ItS cre...... ; tel' threshIng. cr:::::- Larned. 107 degret.: ElllnwoGd.107 degree.: hours on 234. '. Barton-Wheat all Hay•• 106 degree.: Gave. 109 degree.: Phll ground nearly plowed. IIp.burg. lOS degree.; Norton. 108 de....ee.: Some g'.ttlng weedy. C"rn filling bll41y. J. D. I••••• a ..ia Ihar.l, crop. I'IICLEI, Rome. lOG degreell. The temperature began Urape. ripening. plentiful App are a but morn of good tailing badly. Flue "'1 .' falllnlr by the 25th Rnd on the Ins crop, I ,,, the 26t.-h had fallen 10 low that light fro.t weather tor prairie hayIng: crop ahort. of with maximum was reported In mo.ny lowlands even as far Elli8-Hot much week; 3t 106 Thl. la an ell: BOuth as Cowley county. while In SmIth temperature degrees. Ice froze ILl thick u window pane•• perlment station that doe.n·t like to ex C'ounty Oct. 21-W. R, Webb. Bendena, Kan. WIll Sell PrlDc. Hadley. Light. scattered .howere occurred over periment that way. However; good .howers 24th cooler ' Oct. 28-0. 101. Hull, Garnett, Kan. readerll will be moat of the atate . by and afterward. Kan... Farmer surprl.ed Oct. 27-F. A. Tripp a: Bon. )lerlden. Kan. the succel.fill One storrn puaed do...n the Smoky Hill Harper-Week had been very hot. but hu to know that W. C. Singer. Oct. 27-W·alter 1I11dweln, Kan and Kaw valleys. precipitating generally ended with a light rainfall and big drop In Falrvlew. big type Poland Chlnna breeder located at Oet. 28-J. H. Harter. Westmoreland. Kai.. decided to hi. more than half an Inch of rain. While from temperature. There hu beell an abundant Hlawaths- Kan.. has 'dclude Oct. 28-1. R. Berkey. Louisburg Kan. hlB October 26 Manhattan to and elLltward It crop at peaches, grape. and apple.. Com great breeding boar In sale, Tov�ka Nov. I-J. H. Hamilton & Rock electrical storm er op Is now estimated at from 80 to Ie' par Son. Guld. • p'rlnce 'Hadley I. conceded to be one. of the proved to be the �vere.t . Neb. In cent. very best eona of the noted Big Hadley. and some years. Nov. I-H. Kan. of an en Jewell-Corn haa Improved 10 per oent B. Walter. Effingham. It Is ell:tremely doubtful If there III a stronger 'J'h crop reports are generally Nov. I-H. F. or more. Cloudy and cool half of the tlme, Pelphrey. Humboldt. Kan. breeding boar In Kansas. His get· baa proveD couraging natur... Nov. I-J. W. with dew nearly every night. Pelphrey. ChaJ'l'ute. Kan. valuable and made good In the hand. ',It BelIal". SmIth Eutern Dhlslon. Klngman-Oround gettlnlr quite' dl')' fOil a;.: Son.. Superlol'. some of the beat breeders In Kan8&8. anet N�.b�-Albert tl> Allen-Corn revtvtng, plowing. Verretatlon doing well. the breeder who I. far-sighted enough ·Nov. I-H. W. Kan. Anderson-Fine wpather for haying. Need- Marion-Oood corn weather the pUt Griffith. Clay!. Center. buy hIm at anything like a reaeonallie fig Nov. I-R. J'. Peckham. Pawnee City. Neb. of the lIBaeon. Mr. Ing eome rain for corn and pastures. week. Threshing Is being pu.hed. Alfalfa ure will make the hit Nov. I--The Kortons. Tampa; 'Kan, are fine more favorable. seed Is small yield. Apples plenty. WIth SInger write. that the pigs doIng Chs.to.uqua-Condltlon Nov. l-George W. Neb. weather for haying and no market. Peaches acarce and aelllng for Smt.!.�, Blirchard. and wllJ have lots of size by sale day. It. Coffey-Fine Nov. 8-D. W. EvlUlB...... Kan. and In tine condition for $1.26 to 1.60· per buahel, rvl.w. will be aU rlgbt and. In fact. the propel" plowing, ground Nov. 4-W. A. and C. Z. Mo. latter. Pawnee-Farmers bu.y thle week plow- Baker. Butler, thIng to flU your application now for cata Nov. 4-Bert C Kan. Elk-A cool. A Ing for fall .owlng: about half done. ..)Vlae. Reserve. logue of thl. a&le. hot week. ending good W Nev. 4-0...... cK&7. Laredo. Mo• • Phillipsburg-Very hot week. cooler lut hower on 26th. Pastures In good .hape. Nov. I-FulJer ·'day.... ':::Grauhoppen 'and 'chlneh buga .... Broa.. Humphrey•• Ko. Frankll'n-Hlgh temperatur8�-f.frwt":»,-;'f-·- Nov. I-Poland China l>oar W. J. l!'bIIe:r at Hom" WIth ODe 01 :or. 6&1.... Van- week. cool latter part. with light .hower bad. There will be lOme com In north an. W. B. Horn. Overbrook. Kan. Pet.. on Utb. south parts of county. but It la dried up Nov. 9-T. J'. Mel.ner. Greenwood-Light showers on· 19th. l3d In the middle part. Sabeths- :t{an Nov. 10-W. R. Stump. Blu. Kan. and 26th. Hot f"re part of week. cool lat· Sumner'-Plowlng nearly all don.. Cold Rapids: Nov. 11-8. B. Amcoatll. Clay Kan. tel' part. wa"e struck us Wedne.day nleht. Center, .. Nov. 16-W. A. Kan. Jetter.on-Raln .ufflclent fol" corn. pu- WII.hlngtnn- Our corn crop I. very fIne Prewett. A.hervllle, . Nov. 19-0. W, Rc·bertl. Kan. t ure and plowing. Prospect" good for a and will be a gOOd. crop. Larned. Jan. IS-H. F. Ko.n. fall' to good corn crop. Prairie haying In We.tern Dlvl.lon. Pelphrey. Hymboldt. Jan. 3-J. M. Collins, Kan. full oPeratIon. Clark-Oround In good c')ndltlon and De- Go.rnett. Jan. 19-J. W. Pelphrey, Chanute. Kan. LInn-Again needIng rain for corn. pu- In� prepared for fall .eedlng. J'an. 20-Roy J')hn.to!1. Sooth Kan. ture. and plowIng fQr wheat. Corn prom- Decatur-Hc.t and I\ry again. with tem- I\lOlIlltl, Ne'v. 22-W. D. Kan . . McFarland. ChAse, Isu about half a crop. perature above 100 degrees on tour da:rs. Nov. �S-C. H. Pilcher. Glo.sco Ka.n. Lyon-Hot much ot week. cool laat days. Growing vegetatlQn at a standstill. Thou- Jan. 26-W. H. Blue Kan showen 2Rd and 25th. Good weatlt- ....nds of acres ready ror fall sowing. lIluch Stun,p. Rapids. I,lght . Feb. 7-J. M. Ross and W. er for haying and fall plowing. Ground In corn being cut up for feed. E. Long, valiey . Falla. Kan. good condition. Gove-Hotte.t week on record. Some corn Feb. �-H. B. Kan. Mar.hall-A tin.. growing week, Ith stili green. Wheat turning out better than Waiter. Effingham, F�b. 8-T.. • T. Charles. K"n. ground In good cQndltion .for plowing. F was expected. Gove county will have one- Republl.c, Feb. 9...,...Albert Smith & Sons. Superior Neh . ture. and tame gra .. goo:!. Corn Is 4lvelop- halt million busheill. Feb. 9-H. C. Graner. Lancaster. KOIl.· Ing very ao.tI.factorlly. many .talk. with Norton-Com harvesting I. n'ow progren· . Feb. 10-.r. E. Bowser, Kan burnt taa.el. are earlng. Toma- Ing. Abllenp, partially Feb. 10-J. H. Hamilton & toelt PrairIe ha. made Scott-Fine growIng weather. All crops Son. Gu.d·e Roele, producing' well. hay �eb. poor .howlng. doing well. Bro')m corn, m!lo maize and Fob. 16-J. H. Harter, R.an. rain, bllt plenty of mole- cane could net look better. V\'rstmoreIRnd, 1Il0ntgomery-No Feb. 17-Bred B. ture In All well. Seward-�'all crops In A 1 condlUon ex- sows. VanHorn. Overbrook, ground. crops dolnng Kan. Plenty «AIISAS STA·T£ FAIR HUTCHINSON SEPTEMBER I 0 TO 17, 191 0 I INCLUSIVE, 'I I The exponent of the progress and growth of the great southwest I The New Grounds are being fitted at an expense of $60,000.00 to make this great Fair, located in the center of the state, worthy of its patronage. The grounds w11l be ready on time. From reservations of stalls and pens and concesslon spaces outside and' inside of buildings and also space in ma chinery department, it promises beyond a doubt that the 1910 Fair w1ll excel any of the previous successes. The gates of Hutchinson swing inward for the throngs from all directions who will take advantage of the opportunity afforded for a week's outing of pleasure. entertainment and edification. $40,000 in Premiums II Is brtnglng the greatest agricultural and Uve'stock exhibit as well as collateral features that was ever promoted in this state. Competition at this Fair is open to the world. It wUl represent the best there is in every Une of the varied industries which our people pursue. To visit and study it for a . week amounts to a liberal education. No one, regardless of what his or her bualness may be, can afford to miss it. All people learn more from what they see and hear than trom any other educatior.al method. The comparison of the exhibits representing the best In an)' class from the ·texti1e fabrics to the Shorthorn division is educational. It Is especially beneficial to the young because It shows them the ideal and teaches them to aspire to produce the best, not only because it is honorable, but because it is the most profitable. The Racing Wm be of the highest class. The Futurity Colt stakes for $5,000.00 waa secured for a feature of this Fair at an expense of $1,570. These races, a trot ]' and a pace for two-year-olds for $5,000.00, are the first futurities ever proMoted by a Fair Circuit in the United States. Flfty·five colts are paid up and ready :lor the test of speed. They represent the richest blood of the great southwest. There will be three great. harness horse races every after- noon and also four running races. The running races this year wUl be conducted under the rules of the Central Jockey Club with P. A. Brady of St. .;.- Louis as Presiding Judge, Arthur McKnight of Kansas City as Starter, and Dr. A. )..::.• Flowers of Dallas, Texas, as Manager of the Races and Racing Secretary. 'I'he races will be conducted with the jockeys In uniform and a parade precedes each race. The thoroughbreds that will be bere will out- class anything ever before entered in the races In this state. They come from vartous sections of the great central west, from breeding f::.rms where they breed the best. This is a new feature of the Fair here and really introduces the thoroughbred into Kansas properly for the first time. The Automobile Show . . I Wlll be worthy of the attention of every one interested in fast going vehicles. The entries are being made by the strongest and most representative firms doing business in this section. Seven out of every eight men who will buy automobiles in the great southwest during the next. year or two will I'l be vlsttors to this show. A new bldldlng is just now being constructed to properly care for tbis magnificent exhibit. Never beiore have the people had such an opportunity of seeing up-to-date farm implements and machinery. The great manufacturers are In I', keen competltlon to present the best and they wi11 be present here in greater numbers than ever before. Already practically all the ground space that is devoted to this .great feature of the Fair has been taken and it will afford an unprecedented opportunity to see and study the best .the Inven tive genius of this country has produced. The tractors alone will be worth your tin:e and trouble. On Friday forenoon the parade of prtze-wlnners will occur and every one should be present and take a free seat in the grandstand to witness It. This has clime to be one of the popular features of the entire week. Patterson's Great Carnival Of twenty shows will furnish the amusement and entertaining features of the week and the riding devices for the chlldren. The trained animal shows will be on the ground the entire week. The band of trained elephants will perform free dally. Clark's Shetland 'Ponies Trained for all sorts of stunts including Roman Chariot Racing, w111 perform every flay as a free attraction. The United States' Exhibit in Forestry Will present one of the most beautiful hour's entertainment of moving pi ctures ever produced. It will also be free to all. The Kansas State Board of Health By its Secretary, Dr. Crumbine, will have a tent on the ground full of inte resting exhibits and a lecture will be 'delivered twice each day on questions relating t« public health. This will be free also. Pain's Fireworks Will turn the nights into a dream ot beauty five nights of the week, beginning Monday. FerullO's Great Band The greatest mustc organization now touring America will be with us five days. ON SUNDAY afternoon and evening they w111 play their opening No sacred music was ever heard than this Band w111 make on this occasion. The order on the grounds will be in perfect accord concerts. grander ' with the (lay and perfectly quiet during these concerts. Other Bands From Other Places Will be on the grounds each day, and Major Hendershot and Son, the grea test drummer and fifer in the world, will play their role of selections at . various urues throughout each day. New Novel Features and Exhibits Will be Iouud in every department-so much 'so that the week will be one requiring all your time In a recreational, educational and inspirational way. Special Train Service to this Fair Is arranged over all lines ot railroad. All exhibits, Including show horses aad mules will be shipped and returned by payment of one freight rate.. To the end that the new Liberal Arts Building may be made most attractive, we urged the ladies to make their entries in the various departments at an earl! date. Books w111 be open at the Secretary's omce to make entries during the week beginning September 5th. It is Hutchinson's great w$k and the people living .In the trade territory of Hutchinson will be tllI1ce welcomed. For In�rmatlon call O. Q1' &ddresl, A. L. SPONSLER, Secretary H. S. THOMPSON, President • � •• ' 6 _ , - • � ,..... • ¥ ! ..,. 7. _ .' ", � _ , ...... 1U" • �