CopyriCht, 1914, by Kanaaa Farmer Co. Septe!Dber 12, 1014 KANSAS FARME'P
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Brothers .soua if son' , \ il;;;; Apper iii Home:-'Ma'de Automo.bil es IIiii �ii iii iii == 'know what to in a "home-made" pie. �� You expect -- ii new a ii Let us tell what we mean when we call the Apperson iii you ii 41home-mad� automobile."
ii • ii lir.t I • car, "anel Apper.ota, Americd. , ,�� A bjt',:':Etnl��" Edgar -- ·de.igned: ii / own our motor car builder.-+95%···of tlie part. made in our factory, by �� -- of ii own men-the entire car con.tructed under the per.onal mpervi.ion �i ii Brother•• ii the Apper.on == �! -- because , what into the· finished car, ii Thus we know just exactly goes �! -- we make the- ii ii ii Fenders ii Motors Steering Gears Drop Forgings �� Brake Rods and Cushions -- Transmissions Famous Apperson ii Sweet-Metal iii Axles Clutch Control Rods All ii Rear ii Parts == Radiators '. Froitt Axles �� Bra�es -- ;j, Beauty and Refinements !!!! 22 Years Low First Cost-Low Upkeep ------Supremacy - !!!! ------... !!!! within the few have the Apperson The beauty of the full stream !!!! Because of this policy the Only past years graceful !!!! consented to build cars. They hood and the • iii Brothers popular priced line body-the tapering has been supreme for �� Apperson have built for the selectfew, and now for 1915 always . new V radiator-is something !!!! 22 have been -shaped always . !!!! years. They they offer a when iii iii you can be proud �f your . cars-automobiles that !!!! honest "Four 40"� 5-Passenger Touring car. '! iiiiii is lined with other •• Apperson up any ". reflected. in long and satisfactory or Roadster for $1485 Tour- 22 coats of .are used. Over this is service. the care and thorough "Six 45"-a 5- or 7-Pauenger paint - finish or Roadster for ,$1785 placed an imported English coach Ii ness taken in their building. We ing !! that mirror-like will not !! have never hurried our men Also a larg�r Four and larger Six for those who want gives gloss-that !! backs more and dull. The seats are wide-the !! rushed our Ours a power striking individuality. !! shops. is. The Four and Light Six are the lighteat utmost comfort. cushions !! not a Light give Special' !! quality quanity product. cars horae power in their classes, weight per further enhance riding ease. The electric !! This 'has been our policy because � This weight is eccuratelybalanced-e-pleced only as and system are of the the of a motor car is lighting starting !!!�!! purchase know how from their un these two great engineers unit No complications are !! to It is one of the Brothers separate type. !! important you. experience. Thus. the Apperson equaled All instruments are on the !! deals of lifetime and offer the most economical car in upkeep possible. !! big your you beleive they instrument board- handy to the driver. !! dollar for dollar value. for 1915. . !! }Vant !! ;; !! make a selection until !! Write for Advance Catalog J today. Don't !! value. are offered in the new Apper.ons � you know what remarkable !! ! Apperson Bros. Automobi�e Company, Kokomo,' Indiana
Apperson "4-40"- $1485 , I'
The Standard Farm Paper of Kansas
A,J,BERT' T.' Preafdent B 0 R J( d REID, - ,T "',,, ;: A"!,,. ,. � t'o;r, I�, O'h,! e.:,l, S. H. P�TCHE"", Sec-r�tar':v G" 0 WHEELER, Live Stock Editor
Editorial, AdvertlBlng and Bualnesa Offices - Topeka, KBDB118 Ohlcago Office, Advertising Bulldlnll', Goo W. Herbert, Inc� Hanager New York Wallace O. Inc., �r Office, 41'�l¥:k R"w. Rlchardso� _,. ) ;
" , , office aecond;�laaa matter Entered a� th,e TO� post �
SERUM EXPERTS. state in pure IItrains each' state, returns the �aximum of profit in 'iL���D �CIA.L (:OBJ)lTIORS. . �EED FOR establishing 'o,f addition to the cl08e' 'lt18often said that clowl ha. � of the handicaps to the of these varieties. This statioi11Jispecta buildqlg '!lP soil, "Eyery OI\.e greatest ita silver One of' the most· " be of sed· general ' and successful introduct�()n ,of "hundreds of fields before harv,�sting ti,me. ,check � ,kep� ,�n. ,eveey; ,ltem lining." the ous of the i. tll!) �mDJ.uniza:tion of hogs,against 1):og'; and.ireeerda the'i1amea.of,'fafinel'8.r'\f,hO; ���e, and'on:t"e,gath,ma�e,by complaints average'faRDer. and :will ,tJlele" ammaIB" on the differl'nt feeds., of Kansas, has been ,regarding,.the iOar9·' eholei'a ,ha,',s been the:'lack' 9,� t,4,oroug:!Jl;v �haNe .good: seed .sup.plY ,forage, names 'to'lhose who want 'better' �sieCl' The \"'0 'dein()Jistrir.�ioD8 'a'601t'�,,::'DaDlI!,a: hIgh"price of"fii'iil faoor. trah\ed men, N:umbers of graduate vet· iti'and iNaw are the comes N. Cl!orver" are jhe than ,that '����. ot ��r�t ,�I¥l1i 'Dr:, t:'., pr�feJI. '-�, I' �J!. ,a,pp'lic�� " �o�hy ,�pr�.; e1-'in�rianl! failur�s ,§I'��by �h��selves;- at tion of tliis method of preventing'cholera t�e 'f�rm.ers ,lDwrest In"wheat. Ifo� '. "R�' �jJ.;' �"'m' t1lii';:,co�ml!n:d«� �} 'eco��ica Harvard; and;,s�ya. to tun for whOM iii one of hiS addresses at the because are not' 'trained reviv!ld a, greaier' degree tlon� aD�'l��""'a'tte�&� ot'!ih�' s��� they thoroughly em· a 'be, i eondi- ,no�' t1,leul, perm!l-· , .cli�l, �t, ,¥�att�n, ,m!!�hods . to, diagnose correctly thl" actual .n,u�ber '1(. year�, past, ther�,s�0,,14 �ave. ' "�e ''Wher!'ver are scarce and hard to IOCl&!' reVival the lDterest for seed. flDd, ' tion of the -hogs under eonslderation, a fu nently prosperous. ptp;tes \ the bes 31 conditions are where are While general directions 'are gi'Ven' on It will pay to prepare foodI!e,!!d be4 ',31 ,,31 ,,' ,good; employee not have been conditions are bad?' the paekeges in which the serum and possible, but tlie job will TO IMPROvE CREAltJ.·, ,', abtm,dant, soci�l, �t can ,J•• .. W,llw'i! i "_�'" .', ; virus are recei ved;: these' ,on}y�s�rve .. c!)l!\pl�t��" vn�1L��!l ,�s�) se�1,), "po�s\"I!t, ,�¥�a.p. AA�,,,a,fter.J l!'l has been sown. "Ther.creamtigrli;ding,!pltm"oM!lta.te,,]i)airy!'''''·�'''tll.i�,,�h,.tno be umn�ed as a Hine at the close of ,two ,an entotrely bless�. .general guide. Commissioner to the rural , 31 leadets Doctor Schoenleber of the � ·IJ ,_,. I::> months hail met 'with 'the favOr � �IS �ddress �icu1tural', of"many their, a. in diseuasing this before Work has begun on the buildiJuza and those who, qurlDg ten·da!' confere�ce t4e: College, {,OlDt creamerymen'. dairymen. would Carver deveJpP!4 a' group of breeders, said he which will house the exhibits of ,tiie h th Ian a tr'la1 are so mucih 8um�el �hool,r�tor, • ave. gIven , t; -P the Idea that ,the· phIlanthropists, who' rather underhOlta e the task 0f teaching a ninth annua1 InternatlonaI Dr�y. F'armlDg of, ItS that have they are such ",� ,.. of International Prod- conVlI?ced v,al�e makl'ng great effo""s to t';,ans. thoroughly practical hog man long Congress and Soil n Iz d n assoc at10n the of rg " purpose 0!l � ',a I, . . fer the Iabor iii the of success-' held at surplus ot cheap years of experience the art uets Exposition to be Wichita, to eo-operate With he to which. I� � citles to the farms have overlooke"; this ful immunization, than to attempt October 7 to 17. In this exposition ",ill, ' d��_ry commIssIoner.. .;. of the entl·rel;,.J, He'" be. a successfuI serum t·t·I loner 0f shown IturaI d' I • ,��bject niake prac be county agricu ISP ays; Tbat qualIty can b Improved by buy . �. ., fihaseieves that ,'" great influx of cheap labor some of the young graduate veterina. individual agricultural exhibits, machin. ,the baSIS 'f it8 IS mg -:ream grade through the sections �uld most rjans� II err, implements and vehicles, and the, Wi!en the °ducel' gets a farmintr c�rtalD. . SOCIlI,} conditions in those . veterinarians United States De. �ro cl!r,tainly bljure of these ,20,000 exhibit of the for I1ream than for - Many young higher good districts. It would vac· pn�e 'give the big farmer have made succe8ses in the of The' editor he cream. signal . partment Agriculture. poor, ,wdl produce , When, with abundant at f f federal goo� capital his dispos.al carefully looked the de· the a prIce for creamery: par.s plenty; ,of cheap labor and,' as a result, h���8eo:;'e��a��e:::�o:heir It Will see t at ItS h�:��!ie�!. thro� good cr�am, hlfher, buyl�g the man with moderate would succeS8es becau8e took up the study �� care as capital.' they t':t'fe�lt j��i:�l:d0.10 s:�J;stt::tt agent .gIves tot be crowded from the field. If the time 8U�h crea� ,,!dl - of. the hog and his disea8es as thor- exhibit alone deserves the attention of It to at the �use al'!lye churmng, pomt ever comes when laJK,r will be as a8 the aver· cheap ou,ghly and systematically Ie from a11 parts 0f Kansas. This 1n The creameries peop' good condltlo!l' ,of plentiful in the country as it now. is in iA)terinari'an i8 trained in the anat· with those above mentioned, to· Kansas are a commerCIal age exhibit, maklDg the Doctor Carver of the hor8e, A vet· goo� city, insists that two omy and di8eases gether with the displays of farm prod· grade of butter of a per· con!,lderable large cillasses are mos"-Ii sure to be devel. erina'rian of this cla8s has the will make ' knowledge UCt8 from foreign countries, of the cream received' but tha"-.. centage , . . oped-the large land·holdin", claH an'd and' skill to treat h and herd thi8 educational and IS every og highly year .. exposition percentage ell;ch gettmg s�aller the workin ,class, and i;a'addition '0. in accordance with an accurate knowl- The the IS of deterlorat· interestmg. exp08ition management �nd reason, because. small thir.t:'class 'which will hold about of the conditions of this herd or Is liberal for all varie· cream and thiS the edge offering premiums 109, . quahty through the, same .'social, position .as' the !' oor tie8 of and in' ad· man cream agri,cultural products that the who sells held and fact. tr00d whites" who, had to ':'ith hOfrial!t�:e;n:���:�lu��xi�f' se�m dition m.any special premiums have been receives no more for It than the compete, money , and the slave labor of. the So' th ' ,< virus, the 'sam'e thorough·, training offered, Write R, H. Faxon, Secretary, careless man sells poor .who crea�..To,' . ,31" /I, 31 �. expert ability" is necessary on the part' Wichita, Kansas, for premium liilt. a on cream IS, the .
. The ""ederal "..;.., pla.ce goo,d Departm,ent 0f ""'5' lcu1. tho8e 'engaged ,in: the "bu8ine8s. II If' ,31'" 0,re�lUmthe'cream as out· o,f :rhe object gradlDg plan ture as f d'it must 'be 'a man h.l:" on accoUIJ.' succe88'ful serum ,maker That there will be a large increase lined' by "-Commi8sioner Hine. Cream ou� • necessary- of numerous lDqwries as, to the a most accurate of the in the number of can not be unless all the recel'�ed havh)g knowledge coming year 1oung' graded 'buyers value of the hi8 disea8e8. He must be obesIty remedies the hog and men studying veterinary science, IS 'the in the state will co.operate with the ,so.called cures, to test able to diagn08e with absolute accuracy belief of authorities at the Kansas State commiBsioner. To this fat.reducII?g �ake I!- dairy promote a�dthese and the test the condition ",of the hog at various where there is an the KanBas � reme�les ·followlng Agricultural College, co.operation Creameryman's IR8ues a who iB not an to effect that the times. The serum maker unprecedented' number' of requests for Improvement A8sociation has been or. warnlD.g ,the remedIes are of no value and expert in hog di8eaBes and their 8ymp- information the veterinary It will work with Mr. Hine �o·called concerning ganized, !D cases are DO to many dangerous tomB i8 competent successfully put cour8e. A large number of these in· and through the buying agencies of each a�so�u�ely to the heaJ.th of the mdlvldual who Uses out serum and virus.' are coming from outside the member will be able to demonBtrate quiries them. of de· Tlfe demand for hog cholera vaccina· state. As reasons for the increaBed ill, cream language th'e: hold!ng, k.eeping an,d Bhipping �e, e�act'No other class of tion has been BO extensive in the paBt tereBt in this branch of 8cience, both the methods WhICh wdl tend to lDcrea8e the, partment IS.. p�epar· went into the atlons to the few years that many number of positions open and the production of clean sweet cream which e�plOlted hu�bug people large a Wider and 10 bU8ine8B without proper qualificationB. advanced prerequi8ites for the course are will make butter of the �as 8ale, nearly every highe8t quality are worthlesB;" These are' gr,adualTy being Bhifted out, pointed to locally, There are numerous and ,the increa8ed return8 from which lDs�ance ,they ab80lutely and KANSAS readers they having failed to make good, in the federal bu· will make still more InCidentally, ¥ARMEB veterinary in8pectorB dairying profitable. should that thiS ' carries the restrictive regulationB concerned reau of animal the number ot 31 11 31 obs�rve paper .induBtry, the the manufacture of 8erum have none of theBe with new appointment8 having averaged 112 in Kan8a8 has at least a�vertlBements for, ll;very county remedies. The of hastened the proceBs. for the last three years. Army, one organized under the �eclarabon the. �ed. annually institute. sys. eral not Serum companies now operating under stat!! �nd municipal veterinarians and tem perfected by ,the' .institute depart. l!i new. PhY8lcla�s have �epart�entBlDce the same government hcense, such as are now ad· teacher8 of the 8cience in vpteriDliry and ment of Kan8as Agricultural College long ,rendered estl' in the columns of KANSAS mate as to value there vertiBing agricultural college8 are al80 in demand, and which system iii recognized as t�elr �nd, �as being been no for FARMER, are conducted by men who are The profe88ion has been placed on a one of the beBt in exi8tence. Sumner C?ccaBlOn p�bhcatlOns WhICh have carned the advertI8ements of expertB in the 8erum business. None higher educational and scientific plane, County has eleven in8titutes organized the�e can succeed in the bUBiness. remedie8 to be in doubt as to their value., other hope to by reason of the fact that m08t state under, such plan. There are numerous thou8andB of such 31 31 31 veterinary 8chools now require a full counties with Bix or eight instituteB. �e� c.?lumn� �f a4v�r. The live stock men of Kansas should tlBmg has been In high Bchool course for admiBBion, as does There were only thirteen inBtituteB of prlD�ed �apers whlc;h. not fail to Bpend a few minutes at the the KanBaB State Agricultural College. the 440 in the state, which failed to c?�tend that t�ey I?n�t DO 'fake" ,adver. ' and which mSIBt that their headquarterB of P. H, Heide, secretary 31 31 31 hold meetings last year. At the8e inBti. tlBmg col. free from Thus Buch. . such of the International Live Stock Show, It has been repeatedly 8tated, in these, tutes every subject of intere8t to the umn� 'a�e on have made a farce of their which he will maintain the grounds columns that the great railroad 8ystemB farmer and his wife was di8cussed by pubhc�t!ons of the Kansas State Fair ABsociation, of this country are doing an important practic'al, 'men, ,'In addition to the: iii.: a9.v,erbsmg gU�t:a.nte�, The, only-guar. 'l'opeka, during September 14-18. Mr. work in the advancemeIij;, of farming' stitute.' meetingljl,: variouB street demon., a�t�e "fo� ',�' .publlcabon'B advertising is Heide is the prince of entertainer8. He and live 8tock growing, each' road, of strations in the jUdging, of' live, stock tl1.e. ��lJ!:llnatlon of ,fake ,advertisements a and the the make8 man feel that life is worth liv- cour!le, being intere8ted in the ,particular were held in th\) .town!! .d�ri.ng the inBti. ft:
a ODe and a Dot us sufficient data on which to E have an inquiry 'from O. G. ;8., matter and humus to the BOil' and more ·be all righ� to use quarter give Coffey County, concerning the of these are at all times in all soils to inch pipe for this amount of water. build an intelligent answer. It i, not on from the of "If five minute are amiss to that dozens of such' in W· proper valuation to be placed be sought. But standpoint only' gallons per say a satis are received each month and kafir silage. This reader has a silo and the best chance for a satisfactory stand desired, one-inch pipe would be quiries must be taken care of plenty of good kafir estimated to yield of wheat the removal of the weeds will factory. The friction loss for five gal, which inquiries at least 20 bushels of aere, to be' advantageous. By so do�' it will Ions � minute in a one-inch pi.e� is hi personal correspondence, but the an con ..me as for ten swers to which would be fill it. He has only a limitegrainieramouJit of. be much easier to put the soil mto practically the gaJlona probably help in the one and a ful to KANSAS FARMER readers if live stock and is not in a position finan dition for wheat and less rain would be pllr minute quarter spe cific were and a .. mch to more st�. to eat up this to create a, satisfactory pipe. data. given wa.rranting cially b.uy .seed . ten' head of "When the frictional losses are added definite The in silage. Hi� neigl)borl hal:! b!��ed . reply. important thing ( the this the. total head an IS to be two-year-old steers he 'would like to have.. tp lift, gives snbmitting inquiry -speeifle. of mUet water' must be .' You cannot state toO of the de wintere.d can agree on LOilgmty Seea. agai�st which ·the many 'providing" they . terms. A' T�ego County' advises' pumped.. It would, require perhaps a· tails. It 'WOuld be just .ai sensible to s�b!lcdber doctor that were sick Our" eorreapondent has proposed to: that. he haa harvested .and tllreahed a' two or two and a half horseJlower �1180- write your you line to do ·this 'Work satlsfae-' and to send some medicine· as to take these cattle the first of November' bumper crop of mi1let's�ed this year, and' engine 'fou and This would be an al"llidan�c of in the above ·fol'Dl. and feed thein all the 'kafir silage . that the seed of mill�.'t js plentiful ili.' tQrily. present inquiries can at on' .if such were reliable, but alfalfa hay they eat, chargIDg . h.is _8e(ltion this sea_llOn; He' also ha� power engines do not have Lo...of;,HCling :Nutrients ia snace_ the rate of $5 ton for the some to know' many' of.these small engines per Image lQ12'selld an!! dellJres . h,and Sut,.cr��r C. C. F.• and market for the alfalfa. without a of and accord Donglas County, the . how this can be h'eld good regulation price long injur s�d. if it is a that there is no 10BB it is desirable to have a asks fact Our correspondent wishes to know how ing germination, and' answer to this' ingly alwayli amount of ·than is· of fe.eding value in com, kafir .or .cane much the steers would be gain will him in the mar much greater power likelY t� question govern . I would when placed in the silo, on this ration for 120 days' beginning of this year's crop. theoretically required. sugge'3t ketin� desires ten It is a fact that there is much leBB the first of November and idso how It IS estimated that the that if your correspondent- roughly ger loss of the constituents of feed put much and alfalfa they,woUld con mination of millet seed does not gallona of water per minute that he use by . depre silar and that ting corn, kanr or cane in the silo than sume this These ciate two That is to one and·a quarter inch durIDg period. steers, until years.· say. pipe it in other This . storing way. after have well started on· that seed harvested in 1912 would he mstall a two and a half horsepower by any ,they gotten prove so as . lose is small with the'108S the compared the should consume in neigh- suitable for in 1.914. The .effect . engine." silage, sowing of in shoeka and there or 40 storing feeding borhOod of 35 pounds daily, pro of age upon millet seed,. as in the case Be in Your from, that it has been commonly stated it is of and they of other farm is that not· Specific Inquiries. good quality seeds, . vidin� crop' ..,...and carelessly ao--that the silo pre are all they wilf eat. They will of a loss of and the A subscriber two or three weeks ago' (tlven only VItality giving serves all of the cons,tituents of food eilt JD addition perhaps five pounds of of weak but also of a. percentage . wrote asking what would be a fair price plants, contained in the crop. This statement alfalfa The steers' should gain, of seed which does not in tile acre for eorn fodder, the purchaser daily. grow. So, per is not correct inasmuch as the best under favorable conditions, better than of old seed it is advisable to to do the and shocking. sowing binding authorities contend that the. loss through a per steer during the four make a test on the seed and subscriber as our read- pound daily germination � presented, well not exceed 10 months of the feed. If a heavier built, deep silos, dees gain cent. This in has than this is desired, some additional per Ioss, keep mind, reference to the loBS of food nutrients concentrated feed should 'be fed. Cotton and whicJa loss comes two seed m.eal will undoubtedly be compara through sources: First, smail tively' low in price the coming season through wastage in feeding, and second, loss by and 'a pound or two added to the ration through f!lrmentation. -, would bring good. returns and make . . The of heavier on the cattle, or in other fe�entation any crop placed gains in the silo is to words put some finish on them. Some necessary produce ajJ'age. This fermentation results in a consider com would have to be fed and if the able amount of heat and the cottonseed meal is au1Iiciently loW in consequent loss of nutrients. The extent of fer a heavier allowance be fed . price, might . mentation is the amount than first suggested" It probably will dependent upon .... of air in the 'siro. The more air be necessary to figure on five or six present the more heat there will be and' the bushels of com per steer and 300 pounds of cottonseed meal in order to make greater Iosa, Herein is aplained the for thein gain at the rate of two neceBSity air-tight structures and for pounds the of the when daily the feeding. thorough tramping crop, during the silo is filled. Fermentation Five dollars a ton for kafir. silage is being continues until the of the air has . a little high, althout{h with the present oxygen of cattle It is easily possible been displaced by carbon dioxide. The high price . the to make the silage give this return when deeper silo and the consequent in propedy fed. In this instance the creased pressure, the less air in the silo and the reducfion of loss to owner of the silage is furnishing the consequent labor of taking it out 9f the silo and a minimum. It is because of the above the cattle. Our CULTIVATOR condition that hollow stem are feeding it and caring for WoBiuNG FALL LISTED BIDGES DOWN' WITH LISTEB crops could afford to take a LAND FOB K.U'm not regarded as making and correspondent IN EARLY BPBING.-'l'H1S, lOI:THaD OF HAN'DLING good silage his and still be well AGBICULTUBAL STA are seldom in the silo. The hol . little less for silage HAS l'BoVEN AT �AYS, .KANSAS, placed SUCCI!:BSIJ]L low stems for his labor in the WESTERN THIRD OF KANSAS. contain air and it is difficult, paid growing crop, TION, AND IS BECQJIllENDEQ FOB TIlE putting it into the silo and feeding It or rather Imposalble, for this air to be removed out. He would, of course, have the ad wholly even through the exces sive heat and of all the manure in fermentation developed. vantage produced will so ers will a impoeslble of determine what percentage grow realize, question The above is a somewhat technical the feed and would have the ad He no idea yard that additional seed may be sown satisfactory answer. gave of to his own enough answer to our subscriber's question, but vantage feeding silage as to the character of the com-whether to make for the loss. it is well to understand once small bunch of stock, up immature enough for comprising only confident that the or not it was the dried up, calves. We are eonditione all that the of all the ten head all told, including or it was the near ma saving absolutely under which millet seed is held will stalk, whether constituents of feed contained in the its ture and further did not.state how Weedy Land for Wheat. have much tc;> do in maintaining com, is not when that was in fodder, crop accomplished crop writes: We believe that if the seed much if any corn the S. C. T., Wabaunsee County, germination. is siloed. Nevertheless, a loss of 10 per threshed There is a vast difference in the feeding "I have 20 acres of ground on which the is cut when thoroughly mature, cent of the constituents of feed con immature corn fod feet and to rains and in value of mature and sunflowers stand four high very witbout exposure kept tained in the crop is so small as com not allowed to it der because of the difference in the thick. Can I plow these weeds under a dry bin and. heat, with the loss or cock nutrients contained. So it is pared by shocking and the in satisfactory con will make seed the third or fourth feeding that it is not far amiss from the get ground good it would have been mg, for wheaU" The however, apparent that before dition year. germination test, fact to state that the silo does preserve to to the inquirlng subscriber Should the weather continue dry until is the test which should be applied posaible give all the elements of feeding value. There will reveal the actual an answer, greater detail relative to the wheat seeding time it would be impos all old seed. It are other advantages of the silo and There are' so character of the crop was necessary. sible to 80 handle the plowed land that condition of the seed. these are convenience in effi the information detail as storing, a the of seed With given W it would give satisfactory seed bed. many things in storage ciency of storage for a practically in that it is he could have given it, it would have In the case of unusually heavy rains in which affect the germination definite period, convenience of two been to a value on. a ton feeding, advance of seeding, with much work not safe to say offhand whether possible place and the retention of the succulence of thiS as with a ton on the soil be niade or seed is or unsat of fodder compared done the field, might three-year-old good the green crop, all of which are of or alfalfa. at the market points firm. Our subscriber is able isfactory for planting. prairie hay essential to live stock feeders. sufficiently then for these We to make as satisfactory a guess as, the price prevailing hays. Power for Water. of the value on a ton basis editor as to whether or not the rains Pumping .speak gIving Road Work That Counts. whose instead of an acre. basis because -our to seeding are to be abundant. One of KANSAS FARMER folks An important piece of road work is prior subscriber to state the If our subscriber should elect to turn is Cherryvale and who forgot neglected prob that under way on the Godwin Hill road postofflce . acre ton the sunflowers under he should plow as to sign his name, submits this inquiry: able yield. in Ashland Township, Riley County. A to deep as possible and get all the soil he "What engine power will be required At about the same time we received new road 400 feet shorter than the old an inch or an inch subscriber in will two horses can on top of the weeds. Immediately pump water through a letter from another permit to pull a maxi following plowing the field should be and a quarter pipe, a half mile f The which he desired to know how to feed mum load of .3,500 pounds as against disked with the disks set straight. This rise or fan within the last forty rods is sixty head of calves on kafir head meal. 1,200 on the old highway. The cost of operation ought to follow each day's twenty-five or thirty feet." The inquiry It will be observed' that this inquiry was improvement will be $3,000, of which plowing and should be done before the was referred to H. B. Walker, irrigation as difficult of answer 'as the one first the Manhattan Commercial Club has team leaves the field in the evening. engineer of Kansas Agricultural College, above .quoted. This because we had no subscribed $500 and individuals in the This will settle the dirt on the sun and 'here is his answer: idea of the age of the calves and again neighborhood a similar amount. The flowers and will get the ground in such ''It is impossible to compute power un because it was' not known how the sub township will contribute $500 and the condition that the natural settling of less you know something of the amount scriber desired to handle these calves. remaining expense will be borne by Riley If to done. Your is to we did not know whether and was the soil will be expedited. such land . of work be eorrespond That say, Geary counties. The work is to be put into shape' for wheat at all, ent failed to give the quantity 'of. water he was desirous of wintering· them on a planned by A. R. Losh and C. H. Phelps it must be and which he desired to I have made maintenance ration with a view to of the well packed by·disking pump. keep Highway Engineering Department' harrowing. Should abundant rains come the assumption that. the pipe line is ing them growing and thrifty to be of Kansas Agricultural Co,llege_ later this labor will not be lost but the straight and that he would perhaps de turned onto the pastures next spring and seed bed improved in proportion to the sire to pump ten gallons of water per put in the feed lot the following fall, With 'good care, proper wholesome labor done. If the field is not packed . minute. If a one-inch pipe line was or whether he desired to crowd them in food and pure water, the health of a the soil. will rapidly dry out, the rot- , used the friction head would be. equiva growth. from the time of writing and lIock of hens, will remain perfect year ting of the weeds will be delayed and lent to almost 200 .feet of vertical lift. sell them as early as possible for beef. after year. Where hens are allowed to the wheat when drilled will fall into If a one and a quarter inch pipe was There might be a half dozen different sit, wee� after week, without being from which it the friction lOBS' would be methods of these animals in broken disease pockets will. not. emerge. used; equiv handling. ' up, is likely to break The best chance for wheat on, this alent to about one-fifth ,of this amount. the mind of our subeerfber, in, and occasionally there develops a land ,would be to mow the sunflowers It would seem apparent then that it It is appil.ient from the two inquiries case of tuberculosis, the origin of which and burn them. This would not be good would not be wise to use a .one-ineh above submitted that 'we could not give is hard to determine, but this is a. rare practice ordinarily for a. crop of weeds pipe for a quantity of water as great· our subscribers the information they de disease among fowls where they are . plowed under adds decayed vegetable as ten gallons per minute, but it would sired and hoped for, all because they did ptoperly bred and carefully attended to. - � _ 1914 ER September 12, -I E,AN'S AS, FA-RM
;P O:W E-R FOR- �.
. ,
.. 'hal', reo coat that there are not bl1t, alsO epDaiderable pr9- th�' tii,!eatin_e�t re:..,�8d , Is calculated that of the work tremendous firat plowing, 'Soo�. e�Re - work OD lau fol. '&' at wbio}l.a, trac�r engine �qld and harvest, a' wheat in the' email' portion of" the Deeded POlDt quired to grow praCticable comparatlvel)" or les. Ie It will the be bought.for.�e sa�e moDe),,; , the or'320-acre farm. , 80 cent of the labor and fielda of 1® It lowhig, ploWiDg., Jl8rform 'I'T , crop" per of this The as' a p1ir� requited is involved in thii plow the farmof the latter JlroportloD8 WhicH 'disking I� e:dva�ce' ,plOWlllg a�d tr�c�or, t.e."r�re; ,.,Derat, pOwer Ie operation. It poae eoglDe, "The' It that ,the labor and these ia moat lDtere!ted in the beeoming 'an Important �boUl4,� �ns�dere4t,. - lDg. .appears tractor wl1ich will ,the 40 .' 10- man who will a conaid"rable propor- plow involved in the of the aubjectdaTs0 power 'farming. The accomplish ia power tion of the in corn farm- acre field or eveD ,the loo'acre 'fielcl, ' seed bed for wheat musprerrationbe increaaed. the "Ilrm on which the, al� of wo�k requireCl oJH!rates It will hat aa well plow. IfI DO,t too large, to' _�Domical :'bi' !lup- This beeause deeper seema Dec flelda ia meaaured b)" the .thousanda of in�. � � plowiDr, corn to do much for othei' f�rm the 'has solved the He uses, will enable the grower plying ,t�e ppw;er ,joM. eaaa'1' and deeper plowg.g required acres, questioD. a Dear of the cultivatiQD of & corn crop before ,'l'Ii� f'a� powe.r'p1ant haa �m(t the greater will be the expeJl'diture of the big engine aDd big plow. H& hu- of plaDting period ..� time i,,· 'D6Cf!Baity, OD 'all, well' regull!,ted,' f8,l1lUl. labor and -power in performing that oper learned alSO the advanta2ea earl)" th� w�Ch aa, beat cultl'vatioD. It This caD-, be sO arraDged that the remembered that the aDd of The regarded tile for plant 'ation. It muat be plowinr deeper ,,.Towing. the in the. or 40- will road' tractor may 'do work field audace four or five iDches of KaDsaa small farmer-the man With � 35 perform satisfactorily buY)" work., It will the feed, cut the aDd when thia iii dolie 'be placecJ In poll BOil baa been faimed until in a consider acre field-Deed 'Dot lose hope, however grind and the water for atock or tioD under COVer where il' will perlol'Jll able meaaure it haa become 'depleted of for the, reaSOD that the ,manufacturer 01 silage putqp for tractor owners' ail the VRl'ietiea of work ... lJI,Q" be aDd furtllermore is of plowing engines haa for yeara been ir.J'''�tloil. Many fertility derleted have found, it to do their own called to do." Thili ia 8. ph� to the humus to maintalD a aat atudying hili case and in the evolutioD P9BBible Up?D n6Ceuacy work aDd do work 'for their Deigh- be conaldeied in the purchase of:, the coDdition of that eoil, of the power haa within the _laat �}len' ' 'afaetocy physical plow We do not 'tractor. been able to ,build aD bors at remuDerative wages. The of- the past haa estab few years engine •. • • experieDce how,ver, that, thia is an impor- lished also that earlier which is well adapted to amall farm conaider, 1ieyond queatioD coDaideration of the There are aever�l thousand' farm tant , for . plowing for wlieat muat be dODe. The usage. point " it haa our, tracton DOW owned aDd uaed: in �aa8 • • • tractor owner, because h!!eD earlier work Is DeceBBacy for reaaODB ao observatloD that moat farmers Deed'their in' aU. the, work of ': the' 'farm well understood that need not here performing they Numerona sma))' tr�ctor8 for general 'farms.' 'to .which in time on their oWn . ia whole - -th�)" �re"d&pted. '-fl.' u�e be mentioDed. TJie deeper plowing on mar , purpoae farm work are DOW the' . .1 . wltll to to the aurface- soil rich t� past year corrj!sponde�, "UJBDY needed briDg 'kilt and sell for leas money than would of aueih owners and have, re 'in food and al60 to create a deeper It is conceded these we. Tet tc? plant be required to purchase the horaes neces pretty genera)))'" ceive, the, firat, ,report In"'i�tl� tJisap· reaervoir for the accumulatioD and ator' is not that the_ Deed fOf power OD the aacy to accomplish equal work. It daya pointment in. the, use of ,the, tractqr gas of moiature. It ia not ao easy to farm ia. such as the use of an age to, be uDderstood t}lat these engines will justifiea To lie lIure, mos,t of 'theBe. put· Kanaaa as once often these engine. in it horaea can of aome BOrt� ,Too, grow good crops do all the work which per engine fita are, large ,farmeni" but the a QWJI.!!d .b)" waa, aDd thia ia through changing never are for particular job., form. The gas tractor will. wbolly enghiea bought soil conditiona from continued For the w·ind faUa for a,few C�inJiar8ti,,:ely ,reaulting . instance, ' take the place of the farm work stock. the'li'ercentage,�'!Vned:,bl'ama farmers, la rapidly lDcre&l!lDg. More labor ia than and a sma11 h lB farming. required It take the of a days orsepower englDe This, increase is' of urse, will" however, b,ut DlLtutal,' co, ' for the place to water. Then aD formerly greateat crop aurety. considerable proportion of thiS ,stock, it bought pump engiDe because the proportion of small farmers .Thia is one of the, reaaons the in· ia needed to the ailage cUtter. f9f. will obviate the necesaity of the hired operate is greater than of large farmers. 'l1he coat of crop producfion. To with the This another' engine of greater creasin, man or men in many instances, requirea ama)) farmer is cOmpelled' by virtue of , inainlalD the which has in former h 'dan el'th'er a BeCOna,' profit added advantage of expe,diting the work. orsepower, Jlur- his circumstanC;8s' to' more depend UPOD existed lD the growing of all kinds the chase is made or an engine ia hired. years The gas tractor will not only do hia own labor than is the larp farmer. of will a decreaaed cost crops requite Until there is a greater aupply of 'h)red bushel in the This de· ' per production...... ------.' for small r--.;._------h,elp it will be Decesaary' the creased cost under the conditions prevail. farmer to eac,h year Clonfine hia opera-, must come the iD ing largely through tions to suc.b liDes aDd to such extent as creased per acre and which can yield he can accomplish with hia on labor. ,come more farm· only through thorough This is a conditioD which makea neces methods, If 60 per cent of the ing aary increased power, with larger' I1nd and labor ia involved in growing power more efttcient machinery. In thill day and Ii crop DOW, then, in the harvesting aDd age the, small farmer muat become future it must be iDcreased to '65 or 70 more aDd more a power farmer. To 'per cent. to the extent • • • increase hone' power lleeded, to do mor, and better work and Juat how to make it to poaaible plow to that work in seaaon, reo wheat' aDd to do accompliah earlier and deeper for a ,quires horae power which during great more and better plowing for all other of the year, is Dot Deeded and haa become an consid· period crops, important which thua becomes expensive. Farm eration with most farmera. real They management not only involvea the ize the need for deeper and more rapid the proper organizatioD of the farm in but how to do this is the ques· plowing, distribution of cropa, but alao in the tion not decided the yet fully upon by utilization of farm labor to the very farmer. on this re Thought question best extent and alBO iD the eco to llossible verts naturallr power plowing-the nomical administratioD of that labor. use of an which can be englDe operated The farming of today ia vaatl)" 'different to ita maximum OD hot days capacity from that of fift)" years' ago and every and the alao if during Dight necessary. condition calia for a change in of associates changed, The thought power plowing the kind of equipment. The farm must with it tbe mammoth engines and engine be as well equipped aa the factory and used in the monster fields of the WITH TWO SIXTEEN·INCH BOTTOMS. gangs BULL TBACTOB DRAWING GANG PLOW the same 'of maximum produc- North and and it is at once principle West, tion at �1i1imu� cost, must apply. promptly cODcluded that aside from the
"" a r E,ffe ct O-n ,F a r, In. e·r Latest �arket View Indicates Continued Good Prices'
No tion th'at the in but cattle are not made conservatively. or' pigs, indicating countr� war is still the most ab prospect of sbort yields Europe, ean that the market determined to finish its gen�rous pig markets of cannot be to add enough one, however, say is_ factor in the they expected will sorbing will be or The crop. Most signs illdicate that hogs EUROPE'SAmerica. Business, is gradually acres to offset the decreases indicntlld profitable unprofitable. of to bear in mind is that this is no make feeders more mopey than cattle. restored to normal for Europe. Therefore, the sowing thing being proportions, even, With Armour and & 80nl\ in cot· wheat in Kansas and other states this time' for over-enthusiasm, though 8ulzberger but there is still serious dullness in ' market has a record in and Swift horses. On the fall is at least an if not ex· the Kansas City operating Argentine' tOil mules and aouthern unusually, be remembered that of $10.50 on fed steers to its credit Australia, it should other wheat is at 25 ceptionally, undertaking, pro· top hand, selling prices p'romising some of if these obtain' orders for the soIl is in condition to for It is said that packers, great cents a bushel than the low level vided produce August. higher cattle have not been meats for armies, which are an under normal conditions. these $10 to $10.50 European on the new in corn and oats average crop crop July, most of them DOt altogether cenaiD, they may go to and meat animals show II- firm STOCKER AND FEEDER PROBABILITIES.' netting profits, although are high, finish their sources of, Naturally, there is great interest now are probably profitable to their foreign supply, espe· tone. for 'Internatjonal Harves-ter Those interested in the breeds of da iry cattle ought to attend the National Dairy Shpw in Chicago this year_ On Cream is Holstein �Separators Monday, October 26, day; Tuesday, October 27, Ayrshire day; Wednesday, October 28, Jersey day; and Thursday, October 29, Guernsey day. On these days each of the breeds 'named will be judged and it will be a most . excellent opportunity to inspect the great individuals of each of these breeds and it is certain that the interested dairyman will observe much of value, On these days at the National Dairy Show there is much enthusiasm. Spec ,tators become as enthusiastic oser their choice for the breed honors as do people over. their favorite candidate for polit ical honors. Speeches, dinners and par· , ades mark the day's work for each is money enough in the one breed, and dairy enthuslasm runs high.: . ���;e THERE of the in cream IlACHIMES. saving . advantage The ·news press has a, story to t�e for a cream on and butter fat, to pay separator r:=.�'I.e:::: effect tha,t during an electrical storm Slawn the first year. This is specially true if you' 1Wt., July 27, 'five barns in the vicinity of - were struck by buy a close skimming, durable International r...:: Princeton, Wisconsin, IIfc lightning and destroycd. None of these Harvester cream Bluebell, �� rod. � barns was with a lightning eaves equipped Primrose or less a farmer's Dairymaid-whichseparator-LilYi tt� �::'lan The same item reports that of milk. which has in a of cream in each ...... S...... insurance drop �allon . company .' been. �an 'I'IJ.I;lGl which These separators have all the pOIntS which make, a number of years and . operation the balanced has not I cream They h,?-ve . -�":n!n� insures only farm property, TBio,,'rwAn.iiil.scoop separato� g�od. ,. It'. a an lMtrument of torture. My the-tool steel a on a back·breaker. self·adJusting C.-mhn been called upon to adjust loss Portable Elevator eave. tlme-30 minute. to an bo.wlJ.the De_ck bearmg,. - the GEMUAL un: seem that the hour on every load cribbed, wblch glv... l'OU that the bronze gears.. . rodded It would �m(J1es, �ushm�. th�-81?Iral_ building.' atra time In the comfleld and PQ. for akim milk' aaa the � is thereb:r the . rod low supply can, high ,pout-, SIt r.!::' view relative to lightning chang and mak... l'OU monel'. Ado can rJ.a: base, without which DO separator _...... as result of the given ���::� open, sanitary ' . '" . ing infor!Uation : '... C ··• ...... teed As Good As AIQ' be satisfactory. ,', out insurance compames, Several by Defter Tb.. Most Some dealer Dear handles 1 H, C' separators.' column have been you ',Crl::c times in this figures Portable Elevator Is no '· The GalIowa,. experiment; UB we will tell ... a If you do Dot know, write .and you !Brei printed showing that the loss of rodded It'a tried anil tested-guaranteed-backed bl' We will also send s",pa�' as com who he Ia, you'.0¥1":',qream �:L� buildings was very small indeed =�==�ng'Y.'tt�flf�"::o'O.1r::� l"t.�.wlrf!r.� so well .. tried at rator cataloglle which tells you why It pays �eGrI"lII with unrodded. The excuse for to work uJooduan,. J'ou eve eaw or pared IIDJ" price. I will take It back and pay the mlpt an I H C IIWer TwIM column is to buy separator. writing this item in the dairy both way•• of the Setter nUl. I have liBelling plaoa-cuh or credit that a larger proportion good -wblch make. It _tin easier for to own an ele- farmers Il:,u International Harvester Company of barns in Kansas are owned by :::�l' p��rtf!n�-W�t'!/':J� fo�Ill'�:llc?r! who milk cows and that dairymen hay cular and fUl1 particulars about tbe elevator that'. ���m� Add.... . the best barns ought to exercise ev creall!'.J�!eneation eV.!'!7!>'here. CHICAGO USA ing WM. GALLOWA¥, President. loss by . ,.... ery precaution possible against WM. GALLOWAy COMPANY McCarmick IIilwnkee - . Gulpioa Deeriq o.� lightning as well as from other causes. 1I18Ga1l� S.... Waterloo.lOW!Ii AmericaO 'bam is -an essential of the' D A part good dairy farm equipment and its loss is a serious tMng. ' The dairy division of the Federal De partment of Agriculture has made some trials in shipping milk to ascertain the WINCHESTER. from rise in temperature unprotected cans and tnose protected by wet burlap :Rille and : ,Pis.tol Cartrid�e.s sacks and also those protected"with hair quilt jackets. The cans were hauled It's thC, careful and scientific rilanner In which thirteen miles in an open truck on a the temper Winchester are'made and'loaded which bright sunny day, average cai1ridges ature while the milk was in transit be has earned for -them a reputation for accurac;y. ing 82.6 degrees, Before starting on the haul the milk was cooled to 50 degrees. and which no other brands reliability uniformity The rise in temperature during the haul enjoy. Wmchester cartridge shells are care- �iiIII in the unprotected cans was 28} degrees, - that of the hair jacketed cans 5} fWly inspected before loading for size, length quilt degrees, and that of the' cans covered and conformity. All Winchester bullets are with wet burlap, 8} degrees. The milk three hours. These which makes them was on the road swaged by machinery' trials show the advantages-in fact the exact in size, contour and density. Then the necessity-of protecting milk and cream $2· DOWd while in transit. Now that Kansas is Only loading is done by automatic machinery One Vear to Payl , buying cream on a grading plan, the not a uniform to which only insures charge, result of these trials is important LTr.=.��:"=ln • 'farm It is to be remembered but seats the bullet in the shell 80 that its dairymen. :rlg�=: :.::.-::::. that high temperatures are responsible $24 • Uld",.. Bklms Ii qUo ...... axis coincides with that of the shell; hence for' souring and bacterial growth and ���.�����:� conditions much cream in 10 with that of the'barrel of the ann. These which place =::�=' It CI'eIIIID. POliGi briDn J'rrMi ea� the second column on the records A.e, grade 01.. fold.....d ··d1_ftulU-tilcto"'�:IJ,II!_. Dm'FreeTriaI -.... few of the reasons .., froaa tile ..aufactarv aDd ••• are a many why Win. of the cream receiving agency. Not a lUI ALBAUGH.DOVIER co. can of cream in this state should chester cartridges in all calibers are the most single 2191 __- .IVII. CHICAGO be hauled to market during the summer satisfactory on the market. Use the W Brand season without a cover. . difference between 6 B. P. =�8't:: They Shoot Strai�bt and Stron� "There is a vast $DS!! air-dried and sunburned hay." This is a statement made by F. L. Allen of Ohio in to give sati.!!ctloo. 34.1••• and kind•• a most article in the' thoughtful printed '. Rural New Yorker. He adds: =�fJ'��"Nuw= . "Many anteed. Send lor Big farmers burn the life out of their hay 48 _. Catal... It ..m and then wonder their stock do not .... II lIelp,.outobQ'.bettezo'���S�iJ!.���1iiJena!no·torlosamOQ87. why _ do well when have all the ��.s��=e'=Ml�I�OnAW1.MlIIUFACTUlilla CD., &8111111 It., Ottan, ••n.... they hay they can eat." Every well-to-do farmer knows that there is a. vast difference in the value of hay 9r even of cane, _ka,fir ;.,,,,�, I: "", '-: .',:,' or corn fodder which has' been' well ':CIIiCRET'E .S:I'L8�S "cured" as compared with that which has been burned dry by the sun. There are 'SAFE, PERMANENT -. make an effort . hundreds of farmers who .•... "MODEIJUE COST , ...... �., at in who cuiiilg alf.alfa the, cock ; never , , .. -KIft.� 1:,:,,,-,< : .. " ;':-: .. think or: curing prairie hay' or roughages ;h.P.�:' �SIli(:I�hlttan,- of the coarser character. "The-men-who rakes it puts up the best alfalfa. hay HARVESTER into the windrow when it has cured just CORN· All steel, will last a lifetime. Only we�he a little and after more in the' curing 175 Ibs. Either 1 or 2 men. One horse cuts windrow-he puts it in small cocks there � 2 rows. Sold direct at wholesale prices•. I We also make to 'cure until it is for Every machine warranted. ready stacking. the Jayhawk St...,ker and Sweep Bakes. kafir or I -tor tree' cir- For AU Your Farm Buildings. In the case of thickly-sowed Prices ve..,. low. Write today At LOW COST! cular-It brilliant, aafe. dependable light; cane which is mowed, common practice l and Country Homes. Clean. MFG. CO.. A PlaDt made JI�ely for Farms wt:J.� W�I�Ji'. Low Initial eoat. Almost no running Upellee. of it on the under' Kansas. DO dirt; or trouble-DO danger of fire or explollon. is that leaving ground 908 N. FIfth St. Salina. and quickly fitted with electric Iighta. YoU b01IIO and all :Four bulldlnp can be cheaply the rays of the scorching sun until it Barber-Dwlnnell Plant is dry enough to cock. Unless such feed - The Ughtlng can be cut little little and cured on and easib' electric by Ia alllmDle trouble-proof tboroughly praetlea1 Inst,!lIed • on. Praet,eallyooexpenseIlgbt_�y.teml...ter naJI°�rlng �=�! severe it OI'bardlounderstand Ol!'lrated perfectly by anyone. I ereI the ground without drying, or other and entor to an:r B8II engine wbUe It 18 pumping doing work, c.!!_.erge in the wind read:r for InBtllDt 'Vr0:-:f'�a�t;�I:o: Inas!�:tlon would be better to put "it Will ron all electrical devlces-lIgbts alwaye u'L_.. _._n�ta.t"".a. !lQe. after :rear.Rev,clle.ooay-_ .-- __ In C8ntral-weat-alllriving aboolutely dependable 8erv1ce:rear row and there let it cure. There is a Information-free. for d8llCrlptive bookfet containing tull in the value of lilt rutcaaua st...... a�.... wide difference feeding ILUlBEIl-DWINNELL ELEcralc a MFG. co. .. "cured" and sunburned hay or roughage, . ,\,." Septembe'r 12, 1914 KANSAS FARME,R 7' "" '�at!tt!sd��r:it�ti!!�:;:���o�f!��ft· fetence, but the observing feeder will hav� no 'trouble in moting, .that diflerence in the feeding effect upon his .nimals. ' � •• . J _._:_ :", Roward. E..Coffill"s Thousands of cows' througbout Kan· sas will be freshening from September 1 to OCtober 1. These will be the winter milkers. It will be deslrable r to feed theile cows well from the time' of fresh even the winte'r �Crow�ili'g"Six �01 _ ening thougn �eeding season is O:ot on. Here in Kansas so The new HUDSON Six;'40 holds first ) many cows: freshen -on short pastures The �d of Excess th",t- they never reach a maximum milk place today because Howald E. Coffin flow. They ,�re continued on pasture T so that . at time of freshening; : calving engineers. SiX-' lightness, to economy, to artistic lines she would be in good flesh and the' milk HUpSO� A�d this latest. fue� active'. T·he results of 40 IS, thelr final conception I of the Ideal and And are de- organs perfect , producing equipment, they • .. . }' . .. :.,_, i ",.'" ... .', such handling.will'show in the milk,·pail.... new-day Six. .! ,.,.' ,"1 'lower �.", If there. ev:er, il! a ti.me when i.t will"pay :m3:ridiirg -prit'e-s,": after to feed a eow, it is imrpeqiately In the she becomes fresh. -Should there not be The Typical Car HUDSON Six- feed enough on the faJ!m to feed the 40 these' whole herd well and obtain a liberd The HUDSON Six- requirements 'are met as In no milk flow during the winter, it would 40 is simply the climax _ot�er be economy, we think, to use all the car of are an almost universal today. They feed' needed to make.a good flow so long of met in a car built as it lasted and when the feed had trend. It shows the .by at which it about reached the point was which the ablest E. Coffin, let the cows "rough" it. ',l)'his, .of goal Ho.ward gone, which means last course, would result in the loss of the designers are aiming at .: t�e flow, but not until the fullest income word In a quallty car. possible had been obtained through early today. The milk cow liberal feeding. requires Those are the reasons why you should a certain percentage of feed to maintain Most cars are being built 'lighter. But amount feed she see car. Its will amaze her body, and if the of the HUDSON Six-40 is the first car of this perfections receives just approximates what she reo you. No car in this Class, in the of quires to support her body, there is no similar passenger and road capacity to history has ever met such a surplus for milk. Would it not be better reach motoring, welcome. to feed liberally and have her consume 2,890 pounds. a of feed over and above Hudson d�alera and service stations are as large surplus All seek lower operative cost. But here her bodily 'needs as possible while she everywhere.. New catalqJ o� reCau�st. is giving milk and when the .feed runs a motor-s-we -by new-type • 'car.e short-leave her to take of her body have accomplished econ- c only on the short ration? This is a 1915�1\1odel belief born whoJ.1y out of our own ob omy before unknown. In It is not servation and experience. beauty we have sim good policy for a' dairyman to be short body on feed, but if he must be short, then excelled along the lines little he has should be used to the ply the III So also in best advantage possible, and this theory vogue. equip looks reasonable to us. What do you ment, comfort and conven think of it! ience. We have added A subscriber writes Hoard's Dairyman unique attractions. that he has a dairy of about thirty cow's and desires to know if he could afford And HUDSON efficiency This rhaeton body with room for Biz, ,1,1510 f. o. b. Detroit. to borrow to build Ii silo. He money others in the perfect Btreamllne body. fill The has distanced SbnpUfled BtartlnW, Uahtlnw aDd corn the silo. ' has plenty of to ADlliappeartne tonneau lleats. Icilltlon B)'lItem. answer Hoard's is: "With lower In�slble hlrie-hantl,-buffed WIring In metal eondults. by Dairyman trend toward leather . prices. upho.lsterY. Looked Ignltlo.n and Uehts. a herd of cows there no -ques Gaaollne taDk In dash. Tires tbirty is. c.... New speed._o.me...r. drlvee This is a record rled ahead 0.1 tion but that a. person can afford to $1,550 price front door. "One-Man" top with qulck-ad_ borrow for the a silo. on a car of this size. �:::"':t�t:o.�::b=� moner building ?f quality Jutlng curtains attached. FIve styles o.f body. There is no Investment that WIll pay a Dlmmlne searchUahts. (200) better return on money invested than a silo. This, of course, means if a person uses silage in the right way and keeps HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO., 8213 Jeffersoll Ave., DETROIT, MICH. the right kind of dairy stock." The above answer is of note since it wor�hy I comes from the leading exponent of the best dairy practice. Hoard's Dairyman now are for as a a of 18 600 head, and the dealers has been printed. forty-eight years. The same building should be used unmanured part returned yield only seen in Wisconsin eon manured regret purchased that number. lt has dairying grow cream separating room. Properly bushels, while the part gave having in Unless the South can find 0. market for . from nothing to the largcst industry structed it will afford the best of pro 34! bushels per acre. The results of state and it has addition will be for its cotton at fair prices, there is • the helped materially tection for the separator in to this manure apparent years danger has that it will of addi in establishing this industry.' It. being convenient in the handling of all in succeeding crops. forego purchases for tional cotton mules from the Kansaa urged the silo upon dairymen years separator parts and milking utensils. thousands have b�en built FARMER and St. Louis market this season. and years and Not long since we inspected a concrete WAR EFFECT ON .. City more and Dealers at Kansas have advised in that state and each year milk house 8 x 10 feet with eaves eight (Continued from Page Five.) .City more are built. These facts are but this has not been to market, as being feet and cone of roof fourteen feet from Indiana dealers, shippers bUY,l!9,lnule'li ff!.r favorable to there is no outlet. the mentioned as some evidence the ground. In each side of the build confirmed. The KANSAS FARMER mar Again, therefore, the silo and the satisfac can authorita advice to producers is to hold mules for the utility of there was a window except at the ket correspondent say . of Wisconsin ing better times. :' tion which the farmers end in which the door was built. This tivelf that the Canadian government them. This should as CORN MARKET have found in using end of the building could as well have has inquired of Kansas City dealers WEA�NS'; to those of horses in Both of these coarse corn and prove a note of encouragement had light also if a window had been to the supply and prices cereals, have built silos and to oats, have been weak' in tlie last ten Kansans who placed in the door. The windmill stood this territory suitable for army needs, thousands of others who are still but no actual because the those some twenty-five yards from this house, indicating possible buying, dals-largely Qf soaking whether or not' Kansas rams over the corn belt. Indications now hesitattng as to they but the water was piped under ground contracts' have been inade. City have been In are that Kansas will have a corn should build. It would to the milk house. All of the stock sold Great Britain thousands of horses crop if Hoard's had war and the of 100 million 'bushels, 18 teresting Dairyman water used on this farm was pumped and mules in the Boer against only number of cows for was made on million in 1913, and 156 million in 1912. stated the fewest through the milk house tank. The con Canadian inquiry probably afford to borrow war office The United States will have more com which a farmer could stant pumping of fresh water gave a. instruction from the British is safe to and far more than last money and build a silo. It in the milk house tank less in London. If big orders are placed, roughage year. temperature . that a silo is worth while of course. If It also has more oats.' There has been say however, than two degrees warmer than that of horses will rise in price, number of cows an unusual oats trade for 'ten cows. This pro the water in the well. The tank in the not, they may decline ow.ing to the al: export recently of butter fat each to and so that ducing 150 pounds milk house was also concrete. The most complete absence of buying by the England France, grain would not make a silo highly cotton which bidders is relatively stronger than corn. There per year, building cost $40. This cost included states, were .heavy it should as a rre is is little, if reason to' corn profitable unless be, cash outlay for all material and $2 a. at this time a year ago. There only any expect of better silage, a market for a few southern horses to continue at its present level, ale suIt feeding through day for all the labor expended thereon. very their would be increased to 200 for use outside the cotton belt now. 'I'he though the crop is as product It was built wholly by farm labor. disappointing in our with the The or more pounds, and this, jud�. demand for draft horses is only mod compared expected yield. if IS South to economize. in the use ment, is easily possible good silage Effect of Manure on W,heat Crop. erate. promises fed. If the ten-cow owner will Mule trade is suffering more than that of corn. Besides, the corn belt has properly A field belonging to Frank Gregg, of build a silo to feed ten COW"" in horses. Prices of cotton mules are at .learned to with less corn than necessary had never get along -he will find it Merrick County, Nebraska, of heretofore. Of the character of and their young:;�ock, field least $25 lower than at the opetiillg course, received any maRure. A part of the of the best investments he ever the war five w.eeks but' there is the winter and the course of live stock one in with mao ago, WQS covered August, 1912, will an made. practically no demand at the decline. At prices play important in nure at the rate of fifteen tons per part the opening of September in 1913 the determining prices. At this writmg, the and a. left unmanured. The A dairy house or milk house is essen· acre, part mule dealers of Kansas City were carry· immediate corn price outlook is not; entire field was plowed, harrowed and tial to the most convenient and satis· about mUles. Their stocks bullish. the same time. The ing 1,500 cream. seeded wheat a.f! factory bandling of milk and tQ '. 8 KANSASr F�RMER' September 12, 1914 What ·users say·: FARM ITEMS ....IWIIIetI,..",..."_..,,.. We receive letten constant!>' app'ptive : .. : from users of Mobil6i1s. �ow We .• � ,'uargoyle 8evera1'-'Wheat-Growing Methods. "",,,..w. a few. letters. Eac;h bean . quote'1rom tfPical en ,the colleP, farm at Central City, on a different .. operatmg problem in a field of acres .. Neb., July, 1912, eight Low ONt per MII••...;. 1 find.that the CODlUmpt!oli 18 Callstic IllsllII' wae four inches with the about one-half as much per mile as any other 011 I have plowed deep uaed;"-From a Ford OWDeI' who \IlleS Gargoyle MobOoD of the center two acres, which . exception If&" . inches The Conect I..aItricaIIoa were plowed eight deep. I'reedom from CarboD.-"Have run 30000 mile. iIIld entire 1ield received the same subsequent DeVer bad a valve touched DOr carbon cleaned but of ."."."..: ID the Ict.e.sDIe. the Ieaer care. wheat was sown on runs and seems for 30 000 The cylinders; �e perfectly good .... 0_1te the car Indbla the lIIde 01 Gu DIlles more.' -From a Hupmoblle owner who UIeII \.liar. ber 12 at the rate of' one busheSeftem.and .. ...,18 Moblloll thai oboaI4 be DIed.' For ex MobOoD ArctIc." ".� BOyle ample. "A" IDea.. "o.r...,1e MoWloD one acre. The shallow . I, peck per. plowing ... We are DO A. "Arc" mea.. MoIJUoU o..b_tIDa Sto.,_.,..s.-·( longer "GUiOJ'le returned a of 21 bushels per.. acre, troubled with the motors more An:dc." For all eIecUIc teblCta DOC Yield overhea�i develop power Gar...,1e while the' 3( bushels and run with Ie. '1Iio1ae, ,�rator of KeUy-SpriDPeld IIaIIiJoIl "A." The ·ftCOIIIIIIeIIIb.. CDftf deep .plowing gave and Vulcan truclal who _,Gargoyle MobOoD "A." all IDudeIII of bod! pJeuare and 00IDIIIeII:Ia1 per acre. nIIlcIII •.- otbenrlte 110IIII. BanI-ruD Motoft•...;.··Beiore we adOpt.ecl Garmyle Will of Central .. McCullough City MobOoD ArctIc" we made a tliOrOum �t of It aDd round -- rIM 1111 a of his for wheat It 1IOrth the difference over cheap oTIs. By thle' we mmn plowed �rtion ground the sreat mOeaae' obtained With· tlie lilghest efIiclency early in August. The remainder was - from our' motors and 1_ carbon. This means l_·_ of . plowedin the middle September. .The a-ad tear On our hard·run of a 111111)IJI motors."-Manager larae 1& .,Ia entire· field was six inches deep ... plowed taxicab company.' . �.�::::.:.:A � and rolled with a The the show : � =-: � = : : heavy corrugated Lubricating Cb_art on' right _ wjll which :=-,,-;::::',• �;. �� A • •• •• 41., A A!I i\n .• The� 52 bush grade to use on your car. A copy of our complete Chart A roller. early' plowing gave .. .� �...... will be'sent you'on request. � � � �' �.� � while the late made 35 .... els, Aw:rr�iW.i.cr::;::.: " plowing we send a on �� � � � On request will the � • ••. bushels acre. PIU!lphlet Conatructlon. .... i...... " • �11:::l:::::·:::1o!,1o!,,.�."c:""-' :::: per and 'Lubrlcatlon of Automobile Tble c:....��:.:::::.: Operation Engines. of Archer had a pamphlet describeS In detail the common' engine troubles c.n:- a..;:::;::: � I : � � .! 2 ��. � Stanley JOlC8 field, and gives their aud remedies. A A a.. A "'= a of which had been in alfalfa for caulIe!' . .�::�::::::::::��: � � part foUr seeded to wheat S'lIt1oa.r:J1 IIntiPort.""E,.,r".. IInti Tracton � years 'previously, For aU typ. cf GaaoUne IUUI OU EoaID.. Wow and the entire field given identical cooled-Use 'Gargoyle MobOoIl "A" In summer; use Gar. �tt{.���;';·�;�·�·,!·::"� .�: �:7::= treatment. The ground which had not MobOoD "ArctIc" In Winter. Ai, �Use Gar ,.,;....��.?!"!:.:::::� 'i'lAiC i' 'ii' 'ii' °ii T"; i' 'ii' BOyle ...... �AAzcAInAAIiI"A been in alfalfa a of 18 bush . .. gave yield Ie MobiloD "S" the year 'round.: Trac:ton-Use Caa 8 A • A A � A . O.Jl.c.1'nck A A els and the alfalfa· 22 bush yle MoblloU "S" the year 'round, � � � ground gave bUubrtc:ant'-In the new patented Haudy Packaae. ==:::::::::�;;:::� � ::: � i; � � � .. cis acre.-Extention Bulletin No. 27, per . The correct pmse for compr8llion CUPS. for power.trans ·a iON. Nebraska Lac. A College Agriculture. mltting parts of automobiles. and for lubricating farm .. of. --�::I::..,.. ..,. A .. .. A machinery. The ut fite the filling plug opening of the · . ..::::::::: : A· i· .. ::: and aU other cars. To the the � :,� 1'� Ford, IIPO. expel greaae-tum ...... Snage and son Fertility.. No dirt-no waste-no trouble. Sokl In ODe and � "'ji;' -� key. '. t1DL . -' . ,ij""'''' ",'::-:; Subscriber C. L. C., three-poUllll . Clay County, writes that he would have built a silo this year except for the fact that sev· Waterproof· cral of his advised him that neighbors - � not .. A A A A A A ;� corn would ·Not for he I ..: � � ;i�� 1 � f·� :�. by cutting green silage nearly fairly.- I;.I:::::::::::::�:: t � "." A • A • • • •• A • rob his fields of a amount of � greater but dryly \ A • A iI 'A'� � the corn '"'"""'� ''''-,_."u, . t � = fertility than by permitting €'!::::::'.::. to and it : : ripen harvesting by shocking. waterproof .. �.�.� l*[::::: A his ...... A o\n A be He asks if this view �...:.""" IA!r.t.,;;.�.l':�.�A Uri ::: expressed by neighbors is correct. � ,c:'�F:::::::::.�(6 ) .� .. �. �.�.. �. :�.. �. ::: :.� The of corn has no ef· -. Mobiloils ::::::::: .: I,A � � : � � �� � cutting green J ,.. '-� fect on the' soil different from that reo A gradlfo,. ItH" 1.711 of mDIII,. of corn. Il.1rf ."".." • suiting from the cutting ripe The of .. .. .! varloua grades Gariroyle MoblloUs. _ purified to .E�> ;. �;. ;� � �. � i We the inference in the above· remove free carbon ·are: Garao;rlit 1'.�obUoIl "A," presume REFLEX GBr'Ilo:rl� MobUciU .IO,"·Gargoyle Moblloll"E." Gar- stated belief of the neighbors is that in 110,-le MobUoU "Arctlc." They can be secured from s;:c:_" the of coni there is in , ripening fertility SLICKER reliable garages, automotille BUpply·houaes. hardware atorea the stalk which returns to the soil. aad others who BUPply lubricants. The wet _ther COllI It I. safest to buy In original barrels. half·barrels and ��]�m!:�:"·�·�· There is absolutely no. foundation for .. for J'OU hucl £�ed five and one-gaUon cans. See that the red Gargoyle,. �::::::::.... �":' this belief. The cornstalk • - -...... gives nothing l out' mark of manufacture Is on _ -". . eemce. the cOntainer. .. � �...... back to the soil unless it be into For information. kindly address any Inquiry to our !II plowed ud all 0ftI . "'a IIroDfo fO�ia _ \ the soil and in which case it returns to nearest office. The clty address wiU be sufficient. for comfort. =----....;-- the soil fertility and humus-two essen· VACUUM OIL CO., Rochester, N. Y., U. B.A. tials for plant growth and satisfactory $3.00 EteiJwlaere PnIedDr Bat. 75 Os. GUARANTEED ...... III ... _.,.__ far -soil conditions. Our subscri1>er· would SATlSFAcnoN Spl aI -8I'II4ie C�/- "'_'cla.aI�. 0 "_, ...... lose no more in the siloing of cOm, so Do_lie Brriradlu: far as soil is concerned, than in the calle A. J. TOWER CO., Boston Detroit Boston New York Chicago Phlladelphla IndluapoUs Pitteburgb YlnDeapoUs of shocking. The onl}" difference be· tween shocking and silomg and the husk· FOR • . ing of corn, jeaving the stalks on the ,!IS SPLE�.I ground, is in the value of the stalk when -I•••hl. plowed into the soil. S2695 EIIID. It is strange indeed that such ideas should the farmers of The extra-wear prevail. among today. The thing which is responsible �osts·you DO more for the slow progress of better farming methods is old theories and notions Save the best work clothe.. money by buying which have no foundation in fact and .,..,� which when given sober consideration are I really silly. ------mi��cii"'" Drainage of Overflow Lands Progressing. .. The time is when a consider,' coming us ten you· the real IaeI8 aboot hO!'lle able acreage of Kansas land which is LETpower-how to judge_ eJIIrIn_how to _ve "DETROITSPEOAL overflow and ::v- __e::v. Kerosene _d G8IIOline EnJrinea damaged frequently by to 14 Horae failure to will be converted into up Power. Write tocla¥ for bilr free drain, c:atalOIr cmd 80 d�s trial offer. the moat fertile and of land productive FAULTLESS ENGINE eo. OVERAllS within the state. This virtue of the by 11104 C)'pr_ Ave. ...._ MOo are of the heaviest New EDJdand denim, eut extra full CIt.F. hey made activity of H. B. Walker, drainage en· an1·roomy, and made aa well as the best Union �ent makers • in the· extension service of the make them. There are twelve d!l«'P poc:!tets in everY suit. GBDd gineer ersare broad, with a good length Ofreale1astic, and don't sliSuspen'p down. Kansas Agricultural College. He has A PA.. FREE. To the firstman aending us the name of a mer· just completed the work in a ten thou· in a town where Finck's "Detroit Overalls are not chant S�ia1" sand acre drained district in Jefferson now for sale, we will send a pair (size and style desired) of overalls 39 free the moment we get the first order fIom that merdIIIDt. County. This district follows miles •• of the Delaware River and involved an Wear Lilt. a Pi.'. No.... of approximately $90,000, or W. M. F'a"k A CompUIJ'. un Onuot .an. expenditure an acre. W]lile the work as J_ L. La, Trcu1uer DeWolt. M.eIa. $9 planned was to relief ...... qf tM b.If'. OWNI,. for OWl' II rca" expected give only from an unusual storm in The "PiCs Nose" ticket is OD evert sarmeot. ordinary overflows, "DoD't buy uDless you see It. June with nearly 10 inches of precipita. tion caused no floods in the lower end of the district where the construction . was complete. In some sections of this district we have been told by farmers that one crop in three years was about No Need Now all that could be expected from much of to pay double this overll�w land. It is apparent that for _y en llrice 800d the acre for , $9 per assessment afne, or to take a 1JOI!Il'•. drainage will soon be earned -the better Let' me ·send or doubtful.eme b �. by crop· kind of priCe.·· '.1;1-=:::'1 results. )'00 _ Engine to ping In Saline between the elll'D ... OWII eoI!it at These County Smoky Look Prleesi Hill and' Solomon riv.ers is a tract of wblle)'00 Pit)' lor.t. DIrecI ..... to lJ8er1 F-'-F four or 'five thousand acres for which lB· I3LIS: '8-P. ".'11; •• are now made. In I &p. '9L15: 8 H. ,1I9.1S; drainage plans being this area this season two thousand acres VV"ITTE '12 .... muo: .1 H••298.111. of wheat could not be harvested . ENCINES 13 8-P. _.u. J'ol'tabl• . properly proved Its value at aU ...... "'..... �" LotQ. becauBe of water. ThiS, like the Jeffer aso me fA as kinds of work In all Ie'rosene,G I" G ••ODIIlt8Trtai .IUS ANO :az H-P son will be drained on ljIartaof the world. it Is to- 2.4••• 8.12.141 .'Y.lr County'district, . day lIdkr than ever, while statlonll1,1\111ob1o'SpocIlls..'rI6SIJIq O...... IJI a co-operative plan. the price I. lower. My manufacturiJiIr advantaJres m.ke thts poufble, I tun llimply Bluuilllr my unusual .qvantag811 wltb New Feature. 8Dlrine buyers. Let me ehow 70U how to judge _ � Chautauqua .A whether 70U pick. WITTII or DOt. feature of the Wathena Chautauqua Book Free this fall was the exhibit of the Doniphan New �er��la=pFe� = Horticultural !!!7 NII1f BOOK. the 8neBtiD the enalne basin..... County Society located in Write me batcin JOG ...... to try IDJ enaine- a tent the • adjoining chautauqua taber 'BOGHo.���v:.�. 11lO��=.:'C:: nacle. The display made was designed not so much to show the superiority of fruits grown in the Wathena. neighbor. sep�m1ier 12, 191'- K. A N S A S"� FAR ME.' ., , but··, to mu.trate' t4e different' or :oiarkat, ClOtit of boeHl, . phi eropl. Jiroduc· m'etb0d8 empl�,..ed rn: fruit jrowiug. '.l1he tion records,' to be' of vil.hie, lihoulif Cover walla of the tent 'Were hUDC' with a, cons�ut�ve, ter�� of ,ye�rs, a,bace it ,�s brailchei! orBpraytld fruit:, On, the tiibles' only by UiIB mealia tliat IUJ average coat ,,� plates of good fruit �d also speel-' of production can be determined. . It la m4l,nB of all orc)lard �w, in"ects and 'well known, that, there are b�t"f,ew �op" fwqp .fQUild in t:he yicbii�7' � AlsO were' which' are not either highly ,profitable ahown photo�raphs iIlus�rating modorn or rlery unprofitable each ,.lIoR orclilud practice in all ita pha!ICs. Viii·' crops, have, their anlear.bad year" good, . itora were met by one of !lie 'gentlemen, from the standpoint of profit, and onl,. several of whom their tfme in the recorda' over', term of s�nt , by extending ,a interest of. developlJJg honicUltUf4! in the; ,year8" ClUJ relat1ve profits or 108888 of vicmity. Among these were J. L. Pel-' tbe fat' IUJd lean years be compared and WHEEl, ham, secre,tary' of, ,the, State Horticul--' the average return and cost of prodne- tural SOcietyrL'�;'·,IJi. Merrill, entomol-: tion determhied. To illustrate � pom. ogist of the Kansas' State Agricultural" the Federal Department of AarlcUlture PLOWS College; W. L. Sweet, horticulturist, 1UJ4:I gives the figures below obtainecI by com- WITH, on a D. B. "Whel�n,' el1tomolo�st.· Present . .plete. cost tecordi for five years alao we�e: � GeOrge T; Oroll,.president of' general farm m -Westem New.' York. the Doniphan County Horticultural So" Thes� figures' are submitted to demoJ?--, QUICK ciety and with, :Whom the idea 'originated, strate how necessary a term recQrd'18 and also E� V. Wakeman, seoretary of,' and how without this recor,d the farmer DETACHABLE 'SHARES- Un8c�. On.: t1ut�Th.t�. All .,I; • ' - - , rn,m' :'lated imptOYfIIDIIlt OIl JOhD . 1� � Ud"euur Plowa iI .' "',' ':, r. Pro�it Loss. Deere cae Dut ad the, JohD QUick ��� �, _�D8CIeW , 1 ,. Share comes ofl-elip .bare OD. tiab� the ,ODe Dut.and � � 'for Sh... CIQ ,.. oIf that·. tho We..' Here·. ...,.ely � qUick. • ' r " 1909•• $10.30 ...... $ 8.73 .,..... $ 1.71 $ 5.77 what it Dleaoe to you:' .. . · "1910•• 13.85 4..40 1.75 '6.77 :1. - rNo trouble to a ...... 5.21 19'111 •• $13.29, : $ 5.08 2.75 $ ,2. ...t of tim, .... . �ty-per� cl,9'r2� ; 3;98' 10.38 13.4() 2.33 ,3. NO clanser of damqlne ehan. 19']13•• .. 6.85 ,,'12'.'1.3' • 03 1.97 .4. Share ia drawn up clo_eer• S. Sh.... ia atroDp""_not w�by �It hoI� . . L or apI'UftIr ahana can be ",_bato Reaharpenecl ' " cIrift n.D ...... IT�-, Ave. '. uo .. ; '2.08 ...... $ 3.24 • 2.30 Rla�o puach , on atrain ah....., ." ' 7. No unequal . 1 I I to haDda 011. ' 'I I In , f. I ·1 , 8. No injury taIdq ..... I We h.... _ut!!u�l illustrated booklets CIQ th, foO� p10wa the who made arrangements for may be misled as to-the society, ' probable profit with Jolua Deere Quick Detac"'bIe Shares: the tent and exhibit. ableness' of a particular crop. The farm II.. Deere SuIIr:y and Ganc. John 0... Two Wa)- Sulky. interested visitor received a for which these figures are Every prac tHish � Frame Plows). H1U or Irrqated'J..ana). lecture on fruit growing from tices a three-year rotation 0r'venthe ,(Si�, complete crops .Jolm Deere Stae Sulkyand Gang•. J�D.....Enpn.Ganp.' the setting out of a new orchard, to, the reported. It is appareqt that none of (Low Lift Framel... Plow.). (For Traction EnPn_). renovating and care of old orchards. It tl.lese crops made ,a profit .or caused a MentioD the booklet above waDt and uk aleo for our is to be understood that most of the loss every year of the five, and it will that:vou orchards in the Wathena are be seen that no' record me me book- vicinity . single year's about the same age and the problem would have given a safe 'index', of the "Better Farm Implements �nd How t� Use Them." confronting fruit growers -is that of re relative cost and.profit of all these crops Delcribea the John Deere full liD. of fann impl_elita. the old orchards to a condition and .pf the rotation. The ahould be on fann. T.... hOw Thia book . storing profits .shown, " evelT to'�uat of, production and, encouraging the set by the way, are strictly net, all .inter Im�ttool.. out of new orchards and that and ting seeing est, taxee general expense'. of every Aak)oi 'pu:bp PIS AcL:lr- your letter to these are decently grown. nature having been apportioned to, the The exhibit tent served 'as 'hcadquar productive farm enterprises, including JOHN- DEERE, P1JBIJCm DEI'l., MOLINE, Ill.� ters for the members of the society and these crops. their friends and- ,the 2,500 visitors at test the popularity of the exhibit and the enterprise shown by the originators. It occurs to KANSAS FABMEB that this is a new and distinctive feature of ·the Iocal chautauqua wh,i,ch wUI bear mv.es tigation by chautauqua organizers. 'Ehe Wathena carries out -the experiment .. spirit of the chautauqua, namely that useful information. It is 100 of diffusing The .,.OOO-Mile -Car, worth while to consider this plan- in con nection with other farm, industries. It JIl&Y, be made to apply to general ap-i Reo the Fi#h is built. to render by other standards thls same car Now every maD who buys a cAr In culture, animal husbandrY, dairymg, the utmost service that a cat can would cost us $200 less. tbis class can afford thissturdy car. etc� and be made a valuabfe, adjunct to It is built for men who chautauqua work. give. buy The steels we use are made to See the latest model. See the ----�--�------cars to keep, and who want them vast beautiful (ines and finish. Theil Base in Changing Wagon Boxee. formula. Each part haS over to new. On the small farm on which there is stay capacity. The car is built slQ,wly, see the countless hidden ways hi one wagon and it must of uBuallr. only We have tested these with countless testa and which this car excels. used for loose cars, again insp8C' necessity be hauling grain' . . tione. In e... detail It marks the as well as for hauling hay and fodder and again, by 10,000 miles of rough ry When you do that you wUl WlUJt to feed the of the the lot, best men know. changintr night-and-day driving. In all es· your new car built as we buDd �" wagon box for the hay raclt 18 a bug aboo. On the one-man farm it sentials the cars came out tbe'on�rod" requires practi. ItistbeoDlycarwith W. haye dealers In 1155 to...... cally like new. control, which every driver wants. Aak for __ of DeaI'eIt. AIao'_ With proper care this super-car Reo Mquine which abo.. � should run 100,000 miles. Lower Price nuona for ....1"eIII&q. \ We have now bullt tens of thou Reo Motor Car sands of these cars. We have Company 1 • Mich. That is due to R. E. Olds and brought the cost down until the ..m.J Cen."_ St. 0... . FecIDI7. CatIaedn... ' ' his metbods. Built is less than it used to be. careful, costly price $220 C•••dI•• PriM. '1171 , �tI, Ret) the Fifth 11115 Equipped Which Is More Profitable Crop? When farming is placed on a builmess basis the farmer will have arrived at accurate figures regarding the 'cost of production of the several crops grown by him and not until he is able to ascer tain such cost will he be able to know whether it pays best .to grow feed crops 12; IOn ' 16 KANSA.S .FA.R.MER __ Se�tember - . _, '< :-;. r,�.t. .. "'\ '';l:' .. ". ,;! F-s'tibng .Ho'g8· ,. ,Az.rmmAij· :"� ,:-- � '-�� \ ,'�ur reader, L. ·'R.' �., of Oklahoma, writes us regarding an' equitable division of the gross proceeds resulting from feeding out a bunch of hogs in partner' �liip- with his land owner. The land owner bought the pigs at ten weeks of age, the price not being stated by our correspondent. These are to be cared for and marketed by the tenant, the land owner and tenant sharing equally .. For ave in the cost or value of all feed consumed. any wnnng you :h The tenant pays cash rent on his farm. to do either out or indoors, It is their intention to markeb these Waterman's Ideal will make hogs weighing 200 pounds or mote. In this proposition the land owner is it easiet, The smallest size .. - " ..... on -venture"· the . the ·amount··'of.. '. risking WI·II· write','abou't 20�000 111 � . .. money' he .puj; into th� pigs originally ' ·the 'Cost· of. -feed- ,worqs,.with one .. ink .. necessary ,filling,. �. , ;Plus�'one.haH :to .. them to a marketable eondltion.. , •. .;to ·bl'ing and will start to . • always =,���eaIthY " in "TPe tenant is, risking th� X!l�tui'e h!s .. " .. w:nte th·e the There'.'8bsolutely no reason why you can'traise :..� : Ila!bor in caring for "the hogs and one: lpstant, �n, 200-lb. hogs inside of six months, provided you half the feed necessary to finish them. touches the paper. The keepyour swinewell.clean and free fromworms. About the only way to get at an entire is and equable division of the proceeds is �o pen There's nothlnl1. better under the sun that I place definite values on the different safe to carry. Onestron�ater know of that will that than items entered into the transaction. If purpose .. accomplish� _ .. , -.-- .. - " - man's Ideal will. last for ''', e'f'Dr.· Sfock' Tome' tllese-"hogs",were "good--he",lthy- shollots- " , the-'regular feeding Hes�· have in the of Hess and Disin GILBERT QESS they should weighed neigh- manyye,ars. Savesnotonly and the liberal, USQ Dr. Dip Doetorol borhood of 75 or 80 at ten wallows. po�nds ·weeks. time but money_' 'imd makes 1'hese .. fectant around thahogpens an.d V.lerlDarySeleaee of age. In order to brmg them up to a . two scientific pl1eparations of mine will make Doet.. olliedlelDe weight of 225 pounds, it will ordinarily better wnbng. There 1$ also about 650 of feed your hogs practicall¥ disease':prhof� require pounds' per, a for women. _. - A value be on the Safety Type hog. should placed , amount of labor which the tenant must Every pen stamped Waterman s sat- put into the feeding' and caring for the �deal �s guarantee� to give. DR. DES'S"· STOC;I TONI€ ' , ... ' ' 'WIfaot:wn. Gold pomts fUf1l'WIhed hogs, ' . to BUtt every hand. B f I'11 trat' we ht as- Makes Wonos y way � us, IOn. mig Prices $t.50 to $50.00. . Ii. ieallhy�ExpeI&.' . . ",.' sume that ten head ... i ,'.' o� hogs w�re pur· nZustrated booklet on .. request. This preparatf.gJi is the result of my_liteti�e'�xperiene1; chased by' the land owner, costmg $50. The total cost or valuatfon of the feed Sold at the be.t .tore. in mo.t as a docfor of, ��t�l'in.� s�ie!l�� �c;l-dq�tor of medi cine. It CQDtai�S ton_l�8 for to�mlJ,up' tl;i� system and required to bring these ,shoats .up to 225 all citie. and toWN the lIiXatives tor the bowela pounds weight apiece would be in the enriching bloQd, reIDllatii)g, -for An L.E. Waterman and veriDif�ell, for; e:q>elling ��rms� As 'a w�rm ex neighborhood of $70, or, $35 each. Compaay peller, I say emi>b�ti,cjllly t}!at, this preparation bas hour's labor 'daily. for, the four months 173 Broadway, New York of the should be sufficient , positively J1'0- equ.I, ana 'l'II back· this statement up feeding period with the strongest gqaranteeyou ever read. Here it is: to care for the hogs, or a total of 120 would hours for the four months, which , So aili I daat Bess Sioek .... � Dr� ..... probably: be necessary to feed and care .1 TODIc.wDI ke.p JOoar stoek heallJly for the hogs before they are ready for _4 have a.- . e" "·I�w.onas iliat I market. At :25 c(lnts' an hour :tliis labor �""·.f;)WD IG� would amount ·to $30. 0n this basis the "" 1I1IPIt1Jr,...-·wlth.. ,hldefor'aD' land" owlier 'hail.: to him" ·the ' coming $00, JOo- sloek ...� U It oeS Dot 40, aD cost .of. the tlie 1hodZ:rIDY4ea1e1'�__ ' original 'hogs, plus $35, • N'tiirn da•• elalm.last _ptrJiaek-· representing the cost of the feed, or a ��a... _4 •••. JOoar --er )Jack. ....': total of $8'5. 'Pha-tenanb-should receive for his labor to $30 25-lb. 11.60' 10Mb. sack smaller pay amounting plus pall 15.00. pacmes the $35 representing his half of the feed as low as 5Oc. in Canada. farWest and Sou1h. �xcept or a total of $65. The Never sold but dealers expense, pigs by peddlers, only by rep'utable 225 at 8 cents would whom know. I save s wagon, team averaging pounds you you pediller a return of a and as the above bring gross $180, leaving traveUnIJ expenses, p�ces prove. balance of $30 to be divided between the two partners as profits. s.ml for fIIJ' free 600k ,ltat t� GIl a60at Dr. R... St'!c., Tonic. These figures may suggest a method .OW.HIE. DR. BESS &: cLARK Ohio whereby these two partners may be able AShland, to figure out a fair settlement in I P.ed ,.111. transaction of this kind. If IS pasture eru." ear com (with or without used for which the tenant is cash shucks) and In'Ind all kinds of .mall paying ' grain and 1I__lRr. rent, a value must be placed on this pasture and this value added to the Stock ",,,lve Best other feed cost. 011 6"0""" Feed In all transactions of this the Do_ber Mill. are differently co';. kind, .tractedfrom others. UPt rullnl.. important thing in reaching a satisfac f=?toto25°r.��' S�d��'z:: tory settlement is for each party to the wI.thout elevator. We alao make to be and Sweep Grinders. Write today• . transaction absolutely fair in his with the other nEE .. square dealing , ::'�"':{�"",o:: : party. If either party is endeavoring C. N. P••_.HER CO. to make a bargain whereby he is getting So_"nd,lnd. the best of the deal, there is bound to Europe Is going to bid tor your grain this winter. . DWENSIONS. When prices go up, YOU should reap the profit-not be trouble in partnership operations of 12' 6" x 12' 6" x 8' 6" the , speculator. this kind. 1641 tt. lumber This Is, your great opportunity. Hold your grain. Itolds 1000 bu. I ��I�� c�� �nffIany,,<:,.i :..�erreea'Jy �:1l.kep4hr:ft'ul?Jrn;nl� Don't Forget. �heaper than wood. designed to store grain, but will serve a hundred other purposes next year. Use The big sale of W. G, Merritt & Son'. en iWIII last longer. , tire herd of Holsteins w111 be held at Great :No need refilling Bend on September 22. They w111 offer silo; adds 6 feet some of the finest registered and high-grade to height. YELLOW PINE and SOUTHERN ever offered at sale Holsteins pubJlc In �ulckly The best structural material for anything you build on the farm. Altogether Kansas. Farmers and dairymen of Kansas. " a s lIy erec the best wood for "'silo construction. Unequalled In strength and durability, OI(lahoma and Colorado should attend this ted. Costs the least-resists decay-easy to handle. The wood generally used for big sale, as every animal offered Is a proflt \Vrlte tor Our Root factories, railroad bridges and tresties. . maker. They are offering such cow. a. Don't believe anyone who tells you that lumber Is scarce or high. There Is, Royal Maud De Kol Aaggle 26413. one of more lumber cut than ever before, and SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE Is whose daughters was first and grand cham - today THEfTHOMAS & eheaper now than It was ten years ago. Don't take any chances-use the pion of Kansas and Oklahoma fairs, 1913. ARMSTRO:�I��: strongest and most durable lumber. Buy SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE from Royal Maud freshened January 18 last and 547 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill. your local lumbor dealer. He'll give you better value than anyone else-he can't to August 1 had a record of 9.616 pounds afford pot to. milk and 342.67 pounds butter fat. She wHl Cut this advertisement out and take It with you-Insist on getting SOUTHERN average 60 pounds of milk per day for YELLOW PINE. You will not regret It. It he can't. supply you, write us. Plan August. She Is bred to freshen December OXFORD DOWN SHEEP of this wheat bin will be sent free upon application. Write today. 9. G. E. Merritt will make an offer of Address Educational Dept,. $100 for her calf If a helfer, delivered at Great Bend when ten weeks of age, If In BEGISTEBED OXFORD DOWN RAMS good condition. They offer Ylola Ormsby One, two and three years old, priced right. YELLOW PINE MANUFACTURERS' ASS'N Mercedes De Kol Aaggle, who.e full sister T. T� BALLEW, Route 2. Columbia, Mo. BOIJ,t.meJ!,'s Bank Bldg. ST. LOUIS, MO. took second at Topeka, Hutchinson and Oklahoma City. Two of her daughters are OXFORD AND HAMPSHlBE SHEEP, also In the offering. Lady,Yeman Jane was O. L C. Hogs, Choice Rams, Bred Sows purchased by G. E. Merritt In Wlscopsln, from show stock. Bargain prices. Hogs July 1. 1913. She freshened on July 2, and Immunized, double treatment. W. three days later started on a l,OOO-mlle trip W. WaLTMffiE & SONS. Peeullar. Mo. 50S Bu. GRAIN BIN by freight, which took five days. and In spite of which she produced over 8,000 pounds of milk ·wlth an average test of 3.8 OHIO IMPROVED CHESTERS BUTLER'S SPECIAL per cent butter fat. She Is bred to Segls Pontiac 'Perfectlon 68500, and Is due to freshen October 16. G, E. Merritt also offers .. CORRUGATED METAL. :- RAT AND FIRE-PROOF. UOO tor her calt If' a heifer at ten weeks MAPLE LEAF O.I.C'a. The best metal bin for the In the world. Defies com of age. delivered at Great Bend. A daugh· grain price We are offering two fine tall-boars. a few We make all This Is not our ter ot hers fifteen months of age valued at petition. styles. highest grade bin, good gilts, spring pigs sired by our grand but Is value. In condition. $400 Is also offered. There w111 be sixteen splendid Keeps grain perfect Large door champIon Don Ben 2d can head of of which Is a boar,. 3181; please . features. for of dlfferen t this class, everyone and other Ask prices kinds and grades, "YOU In both quality and price. circular giving opinions of experts on storing grain for higher good one and a credit to any herd, or an prices, B. W. Mount Id.., Kansas. excellent foundation for a pure-bred herd. GAGE, Butler 1209 W. Tenth Kansas For a list of their bulls look at their ad Mf�. Co., St., City, Missouri elsewher� In this paper, As for their grade herd, they just cannot be beaten; average FROST'S O.I.C'. over 8:000 pounds milk per year. with aver age butter fat test of 3,6 per cent. Several 'The herd with a. record tor producing cows In the list 'wlth records of from 12,000 prize winners. Choice breeding stock, both to 14.000 poupds, mille for the year. See sexes. Priced to sell quick. their ad In this Issue and write them for S. D. & B. H. FROST, Kingston, Mo. catalogs, which will be ready for mailing by September 10. Don't forget the name, WALKER'S O. I. C. HOGS. place and date. Mention Kansas ,Farmer Write for prices. when you write. 6. A. WALKEB. Bo.-ard. MiuourL -September 12, 1914 • � H:O:MEr,• � .CIRCt��,- I .... • • 1 • . ,_. • • ;_ j._.' .-.'. S!lV�, t)le chicken ,fat and �ry usmg It . in some Qases w,her� b;uttP.r '. �n .. .c�kjnl{ .. ; IS ,9rdl.n,4rJly used. . ---" Soiled' on a whitewashed wall spots . . ean be �asily .rem�v:ed biV' IYbbing eILch spot gently wlth a small .pleCll o! .sand paper.. ., ...... __:_', .. _, One of the new and attractive fea-". tures in connection with the Kansas State Fair Association's exhibition to be held' in Topeka September 14-1,8, is .the wC)..I�'. is �O -firlher mu8i� ." All the best: .; Better' 'Babies Contest. ·.A:bout 450 I babieahave been entered and the exam these-will at 10 o'clock from .._ ina�ioii of begin' . y���_��:�t{Vi��la Monday morning, September 14, and artis� wi1l�;,icon.tinue until the, judges have world's by �e' greate�- "., .The be�� ,m�s.ic, �1!���lY '!en�,el,"�d. i,r,orl,d's On all babies entered. This will Caruso, Melba, Te(tazzml, ra5!�e��ki; 1J{�belik, Mischa Ellman, Sousa:, Pryar, ':l)l be an interesting. -department are a feW'. of facts can Victor Lauder; t;hristi�'. M�1Bonald, and Blanche Ring many 'heIJl.:liul Herbert. Han'}" I ' doubtedly . ed there Victrola. ''. . '"...... regarding' the, develop the famous artlsts 'ihtilna�ely as�t�. '�e m.. " f:.healthy, robust' children. In . renditions are and. alike the . Its Inspiratien it,{ir" . exquisite a:�,�urce of'��eerful.ness of Farm homes wealth the homes lovers, in the Congress of ao,d prominencejfn ordiscriminatin� �u.s�� - Inii1ational... �omen. of Far.m Women IS pre- hear best music II:} no other Congress" homes of thousands thousands w.ho can the way. Ii. for its annual upon ' pa good program . OUI" under the charm of the. ,.' . home be' which will be held in October . Y me " wiD. brighter . thf � at Wichita, Kansas, in connec- Victrola's beautiful music, and it: will be a ,constant' I International tio the Dry Farming '.., of . COD ·'ss. Some of the good things delight to every' member your fapilly. are:' Mrs. Julian . pro '. ed Papers by . are Victors' and Victralas in great 'The Housewives' th�re HedI·.! '-president of :variety, af styles from $10 to $200, and any Mrs. Widtsoe, of Utah; Miss iVictor dealer in any city the world .:wi�l IneltLe��;MacMartin Myers, president of the . in Louisiana State Federation, and many gladly demonstrate diem to you.· others' not yet definitely arranged for. Write for the illustrated Victor catalogs, Harbert has worked with Mrs•. I nnflag zeal to make the Wichita Imeeting Victor'Talki!t1' Machine, Co. ging . Will u. S.A. one 'long to be remembered. you Camden, No' J., Farmers' Club send' a lIorllD" Co Cauadlaa try to have your GnmophODe •• JI� � delegate ,to' the meeting to be held in 'Always use Victor Machines with Victor Jitecords Wichita, October 12·15th? Home Sani combination. There'le tation; Hygiene, 'Better Schools, Cook and Victor NeedJes-tke ing, Good Roads and various subjects DO other way to ftt the uneaualed Victor tone. bearing upon rural home life will be dis cussed by 'notable men and' women; 'and women's I much will be learned about I work .the world over that will be .an "in . spir,�tion to the home club all through the-ensuing year. ------Will Pay to See How Manhattan Does It� It is hard to realize how a day could be more profitably spent than in a visit to the Kansas College at Agricultural VIctrola VIctrola XVI. $200 Manhattan. It is not to be inferred from Victrola IV, '11 vm, ...., or oak Oak , Oat Maho.any this that all the buildings on the cam work covered can pus and .the scope of be carefully inspected in this short time. Indeed, it would require several days and more time and attention than any this one member of the faculty of great Instltutlon could spare from his regular FASHION DEPARTMENT duties, to obtain a ,general knowledge of the work accomplished in' all depart All Patterns Ten Cents one can in a or ments. . Ho�ever, day become enthused eveu�'1!-alf day, greatly This department Is prepared especially In ove;fl the possibilities and opportunities New York City for Kan8as Far,mer. We can for the training of, the supply our readers with hlgh·grade, perfect. ,'Qffered seam-atlowtng at 10 cents each. the�I!' take life's duties fitting, min,-(i\ and body to up postage prepaid. Fulpatternsdirections for making, whether those duties are agricultural or a.s well as the amount of material required • accompanies each pattern. When ordering, all or the of . meq'tili.'rtical pursuits building' you have to do Is to write your name and ad slzc a home the environments of which tend dress plainly, give the correct number and want and enclose 10 cents to refinement and usefulness. of each pattern you culture, for each number. We agree to fill 'all orders should Every woman in our §tate plan promptly and guarantee safe dellvery. Special to visit the Division of Home Economics offer: To anyone ordering a pattern we will Issue of our fashion book. will find send the latest of the college, Here she many UEvery Woman Her Own Dressmaker," for only of interest ·and of value in her 2 cents; send 12 cents .for pattern and book. things 5 duties. The Price of book 1£ ordered without pattern, round of every-day depart cents, Address all orders for patterns or books ment is certainly well named for the to Kansas Farmer, Topeka, Kansas. carrying out of its teachings results in of and above economy--of money, time, No. 6437-Ladles' Waist: Suitable for elther and which is so bodice all, economy of energy a shirtwaist or a costume waist, this made without much needed for it has been in reo has one of the very deep yokes, only seam whatever. It comes down on the burden of the house any cent years that the arm and the sleeve Is gathered where It Is In·' wife has been considered and ,lightened. serted as well as at the wrist. The pattern. No. 6437, Is cut In sizes 34 to 42 Inches bust Here the girls are taught cooking in all its phases, and which are many, in ra�r��he. mrt:�I�l�l sl:�. r'il����'L;d'lfei'a�:e"�� and Linen, gingham or percale can be used to make volving the buying, preparation this dress, with the collar. cutfs and belt ot serving of food. They are also taught contrasting material. The dr.. ss closes at the art rlg,ht or at the left side of the front, as pre. dressmaking, tailoring, millinery, ferred. The skirt Is cut In four gores. The needlework and many other .things which pattern, No. 6788. Is cut In sizes 34 to 46 Inches bust measure. Medium size requires 4 nre not but very necessary yards only helpful of 44·lnch material and % yard of 27-lnch con. at this time when so much is heard of trasting good�.. ,�.0...6_8J.8-:-Ladles' Waist: Linen the cost of and which cost or crepe de chine can be used to make this high living 'The wnlst· . waist. crosee at. ,the front arid Is reduced' as a 'result of can be materially, made with the body and:sleeves'ln 'one piece. proper training of the mind for house The' pattern, No. 6818�' I. cut In sizes 34 to 44 Inches bust measure. Medium size requires 1 'l!. hold duties. This is a course of study yards of 54·lnch material and * yard of 24. and practical application 'which every Inch contra_st!n� ,I::<:,od.s. ]'iI.\).-, 080G-LallleR' Skirt: needs; whether it be her 'plan to be This skirt can tie used to complete a coat autt: : girl or It can be with· -separate shirtwaists. - Wo!�, home-builder or take her come a' place The skirt closes at the fr9!'\t. '!n.rl .ean be made . Iat- In either. two or three gore!!.:. ,The. pattern. No. .. in the world of public duty'; In the 6806, Is cut In sizes 22 to 32 Inches waist mens case it her for a, remunerative ter fits ure. Medium size requires 2 % yards of S6.lnch . position as instructor in domestic science material for either the two or three.gored skirt, 1 yard of s-tnch ribbon for a girdle No or domestic as or as art, dietitian, pro 6362-Boy's Blouse: Linen, gingham. percal� fessional housekeeper. or chambray can be used to make this blouse. The blouse Is made with a back Much more be said about the yoke and with might a removable collar. The pattern, No. 6362, Is and great work attempted accomplished cut In sizes 4 to 16 years; Age 8 years requires at the, but nothing can be here 2' yards of 27-lnch material. No. 63115--Cbll. collell:e, dran's Dress: Any of the wash materials can as or 1lhat will said that Will be helpful be used to make this dress, with the collar and give as clear an idea of that work, as cutts of contrasting material. The dress oloses In front and the pattern provides for a pair of will a visit to the and with those college' separate bloomers which are attached to an in charge. underwalst. The pattern. No. 6355, Is cut In ------sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Age 4 years requires 3 yards of 36·lnch material for the dress and Films Developed Free. bloomers and '*' yard of 27·lnch contrasting First roll fOI: new customers. We give 19�dt'hefO�n��lr�"!'I���' '*' yard of 36�lnch goods high grade work at a low price. J. C. WOLCOTT, Topeka, Kansas.-(Adv.) 12 KANSAS FAR M ER September 12,,1914 Su"."..,. Lou Pf"ftImtIJ&l. 'pany of 702 Live St� Exchange'. Kan· Bgg 8aa City. This company ,w.. organizefl The season of spoiled eggs is here, and December I, 1911, and 'haa continuously the usual number of disagreeable sur since that time JDanufactured a product _'D_CO_' prises at meal time Will combine to iii· distinguished' by ita quality and purity. I..___S_C_HO_O_LS_AN�, L_L_EG�E_S____.I luce the housewife to ,purchase other The lilboratories' of this �mpany. are KanaN Buines. thus a _ Wesleyan Colleg. staples instead, creating big located at First and While , K.,_ Waveily.· . aiul Beat ill the Wut , in 'i'hel.uP.t CoBep 'slump ,the deman� and market pdc� these quarterll'have always p'88,� gov A Succeesfu1 School and SucceBsful Methods. 'Charaoter ,for Hence, the suffers and were W·• .,tand.' egg!I. 'producer ernment ins�tion ,satisfaCtory BuillUng and Bl18ineai Training. A Good Position for'Every and mostly: on account of his own lax; to the Federal Department "of AgrIcul· Graduate. Tuition...::...cIean ,for Model;'ate City-E�rt Faculty. meth� Qf egg handling and poultry ture, 'the compa1l}" wished to :biprc;ve B. , Free Winter Chautauqua, Lectures, Stereoptlcon. Steno· a new " man�ement. �em,. so this year is er�in2' typy, the Machine' Way of Shorthand. IDustrated College Whlle it is, true that the marketing ,at and Riverview. '"'The Eo plant F�t l!ew . L. L. .... would more sat· C. Paper Free,. TUCKER, President, SaliDa, of eggs probably result will be a model, fire proof build if handled cream Jllant iBfactory through,the Ing, coating $6,000,' without equipment, Neect. Men and Women eries and eheese factories, nevertheless, and, from the standpoint of arrangement, Young J. G. of Uni· sanitation it wilT be the For .004 A.oo4 poalUon tor evel')' �uate. We � Halpin, college agriculture, convenience and poalUon.. believes that witli employment tor .tudent. to pay exp,enBeB while, attendln. Bchool. verBity of Wisconsin, finest' in Kansas City. The equipment new Write tor our • today catal.!'... , only a little more cpnsiBtent attention of this includes In, the 11,' .. BlOII!rII ST•• '1'OP:mKA. KAN8&8. plant everything to details in managing poultry_, the avo way of mode� appliances that can be erage farm egg output would be of far had to contribute to asceptlc conditions more value. in' the manufacture of, serum, , CHRISTIAN IROTHDI OOlLEDE ,t:h�,reby st. J It. Mo;" The farm egg basket is often kept in a product of the. highest POR 'l'011NOOUI)!If AND BO'l'8. guaranteeing' a warm and taken to market Without doubt this as Thoroqh commercIal and IIClenUt1c place only potency. ,pl.�t cour.... and preparatol')' cour.e 'tor at such Irregular times as deemed eon a whole will be at'IeaBt the equal, if not youqer boy.. Boarden and day .tu· venient, and little or no care is to in dent.. GraduateB can Mcure .004 PCI.I given superior, any: plant existence;' from the hot sun tlon.. J)!'ext term be.lna SePt. 8. For to protect the eggs , As' was said in the' early part �()t this whOe en route. Too often in the grocery article there a1'e- two- the' user catalo���r� LEWl8. Prelldent. things stores "an egg is an egg" and frequently wants to know about a serum cOmpany, all consignments are bulked together one is' what kind of a plant they. ,hal'e and ,passed on to the consumer ungraded and the other who runs it. We;'have BUlin... and untested. just given a deBcription showing" that MAliHATTAli Coil.,. Again, under loose methods, broody the Hueben Serum Company are Ieaders hens are 'allowed to remain on the neets, their construction and, now HAS HELPED MANY iil laboratory �Dd at times eggs from stolen nests are wish tp say & word of the be and can help you tn:rough the Commerolal. in with the others. The tem· peraoup Shorthand. CIvil PenmanshIp. Type. placed hind the organization. The officers of· writing, English,SerVice!Bank ng. and Court Re· perature in the poultry house, together this company are: Dr. F. W. Hoeben; porting CourBe.. For Information or catalog ' , with tends to start Dr. F. H. addreBB poor ventilation, president] Hueben, labciratory incubation or affect the flavor of' , and ,Thomas R. sec L. W. N1J'l'TEB, Box D. Manhattan, :Kauu. eggB. snpervlsor, Graybill, Careless handling results in cracked eggB , retary and, treasurer. This combination which decay quickly and injure the keep. is a rare .one, because it combines the '.I $66 to $ 165 of eggs in close eon of in both technical .....ph.rsllk. �.: ing qualities placed - highest type quality can learn quickly and cheaply tact with them. and practical training. Both of the earn board whUe learnIng. Doctors Hueben are veteri raduate Into a job. graduate payln. PERSONALITY IN SERUM HAXING. narians of and Mr. rite for catalo•• thorough experience, has had seventeen years expe· -FE TELEGRAPH Graybill SANTA What DoCtor Hueben Has Done for the , 8CHOOL, rience aB a buyer at the yards. Frank Hueben is one DeBk P. Topeka, Kana... Industry. Dr. W. probably of the best known men now engaged in The ever recurring subject of how to the manufacture of serum. He was for and elim auceessfully fight eventually two years' laboratory Buperintendent of inate hog cholera from the corn belt haa the American Serum Company'a . plant, again been brought to attention by the and has had a thorough and compre"'-en· half a recent appropriation of million sive experience in every detail of the dollars by CongresB to be. divided up manufacture of hog cholera serum. Pre various states and used to '\ among the , vious to thiB time Dr. Hueben was for .IERClil establish experiment BtationB. MRr· twenty years engaged in the packing rA.�t:::�CI!- shall County, KanBas, is to get $20,000, buslnesa. Coupled with all of this train and it is hOp'ed that with thiB start it ing the fact that Dr. Hueben is and al· ���GOLLE&E will to demonstrate eonelu �����. be posslble. waYB has been a great Btudent it iB eaBY Largest and best bUlllne.. college In tha to the farmers and ralsers of to Bee with what he oe 10th Oak St.... KANSAS CITY MO. slvely hog perfect right a west. PosItions secured or tree tUItion. Yaar. baa Kansas that good, potent hog cholera his aB an author 49tb 'IOO,_CoDega Bulldlnl IS Room., Big Catalog "B" Free. eupies present poaition Includlnl Auditorium 'and Pre. Gymnasium. serum together with a little sanitatlon on thiB subject, TaL.. ity S.O.T••••• TlI.aw.lftlfO, Booll·llaa.llfo. is the absolute for F. W. Hueben's O".HI' AIID BlfOLI... D.1' a H 10 H 'I' SCHOOLB. only preventative Dr. Btanding among Write tOoday tor PREE Catalogue .. 0" hog cholera. veterinarians iB besf shown by fhe fact that at the meeting of the MiBBouri Val· CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS SENT ley Veterinary Society in 1912, he deliv· 3�!y�l,ictfg� ������el.art��e a���:�:,er��� ered an addreBB on the Bubject of hog Kan. eTTAWA"KAN�. peka. cholera which is Btandard and an author· ity to thiB day. AB a matter of fact when tlie writer waB gathering informa· tion from local Berum' manufacturerB for a general article on hog cholera. two of Dr. Hueben's biggest competitors. told him that if he wiBhed authoritative J E .R 5 -E Y 5 factB on that Bubject he could h,ave no better Bource of information than"'. reo print pf this lecture by Dr. Hueben, and, each inBtance they produced a copy of AT AUCTION thiB addreBB and gave it to him. Com· ing aB thiB does from men competing in Mr. H. C. Johns will hold his FIRST DISPERSAL SALE of , the, sa;me bUBineBB it carrieB a weigbt BO , great that everybody mUBt believe it. H. who baB as , Dr. F; Rueben, charge Imported .nd Homebred Jer ••y. laboratory Bupervisor, iB a Bon of F. W. Hueben, and bis ability and technical ------A�------knowledge of the manufa.cture of Berum may beBt be deBcribed by the old adage, "Like Father Like Son." He is an ex· JASPER M ISSOU RI 'pert on Banitation and with the new CAIITHAG,E, co., equipment and new plant at hiB diBpoBal Will turn out Berum which for potency 1914 and freedom from all contaminating September 22, germB will be unequaled. DB. F. W. PRESIDENT BUEBEN When it comeB to the Belection of 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BUEDEN, SEBUM: COMPANY, KANSAS OITY, yo. Berum hogB for use at the plant the judg· ment of Thomas R. Graybill iB invalua One Hundred and Twenty-Five Head of the Choicest Cows At this time, Bince BO many com· ble in view of hiB long experience aB a have the manufacture of ThiB and Heifers by such celebrated sires as Tulip's Mon Plaisir, panies begun hog buyer. branch pf the bUBiness Niles-Dorsett Serum, commercially, there iB an one becauBe no Eminent Golden of St. Lad's important perfect Rosette, Jolly Peter, Derry are several things the user wants to finiBhed product can be turned out of Prince, Warder's China Lad, Noble Reminder, Noble of know. All of theBe companieB manufac inferior raw material. Mr. Graybill is Trinity, Stockwell, Oxford Lad's Successor, and noted sires. ture serum with practically the BRme alBo the head of the bUBinesB office in Bame resultB process and all claim the the exchange building. AN ABSOLUTE DISPERSAL. NO RESERVE. TUBER- for their product. For the man who haB With thiB Btatement of factB concern· various CULIN TESTED AND IN PERFECT HEALTH. to choose between theBe prod ing the equipment and perBonel of thiB ucts, the one which he wiBheB to ad· serum company we believe, we have For catalogues, address miniBter t9 hiB hogB potency, and purity shown why it iB that Hueben Serum has are the principal items. In order for 8 �iven Buch perfect BatiBfaction wherever , •• C. I.TTLES, SALES MANAGER man to form any judgment he mUBt It haB been used. know what the laboratory equipment The company BellB veterin· , through PalMyra Mls.url and facilitieB are and secondly the arianB �mly and laBt !"ear Bold enough to mental caliber of the men directing the vaccinate 120,000 110gB and never had a use of thiB plant. In other wordB the complaint traceable to any fault of their plant with the mOBt modern and mOllt serum. Of courBe they do not sanitary equipment, if it iB managed by to cure hogs already Bick witraranteecholera, 175 HEAD OF SHORTHORNS men with a thorough technical knowl but they do claim abBolutely that they: aB well aB ,n can to ConsIsting of many choIce animal. calT)'lng the blood of noted sires. Foundation edge practical experience give permanent immunity any stock purchased from the best breeders. FIfty head must sell In sixty day.. Start the Berum induBtry will, beyond a doubt, healthy herd. Hueben Berum iB Bold In the Shortllorn business. All kinds of Shorthorn breedIng stock from which to turn mOBt serum. under license No. which select--cows, heIfers aud bulls, ,cow. with calt at Bide, others due to calve soon. 9ut,the potent government 38, grandsons and daughters of BUch sIres as Avoudale, Prince Oderlc and other, noted Among the serum company'!! engaged means that ·their plant iB under govern. slreB. WrIte, wIre or phone me when to meet you at Peabody, eIther Rock Island in the manufacture of hog cholera ment inspecti9n and mUBt'at all timeB serum, one of the oldeBt and mOBt fav· keep 'up with the rigid requirements of M�S� CONVERSE -:- -:- -:- PEABODY, KANSAS orably known is the Hueben Serum com- the Bureau of Animal InduBtry.-Adv. • - \ 12, 1914 . Bepumber :B Classified .8 1..._ BOTTO. :rAIl... alfalfa. cOrn HBLP WANTBD. RBAL ESTA.TB. or wlleat lal!!!.L.7-room bouse. Big bargaJri. __ ...... _NO' ...... I...... FARIIS AND PASTUlUD LAND QOVJDRNKBNT I'ARIIJ11B8 W.A:NTlIID OZARK .. Am.a DAIIn' Jl'AJlII ._ II&LB. •t lowest prices and liberal terms. Write :A.. 81 to 10. Good ..1&17. Write O_t. :r.JlJ' B41ulDDed for pod 1nIBlD... II olaolce f01' list. Avery &: Stephens, Mansfield, Ko. 8t. Loull. . __ QOod-lmpl'OYBlDAlntL Bo...... Imple- U-I', D:aAKJ!lS. INDiAN RlJHHIIIR DUCJta AND _tB.. WUI aelJi part or all. OIle-thfrd caBh, MONEY-6%-LOANS' Bock CLlilRK-CARRIBBB. 6% MONEY-6% S. Co Buff' 0rplD� B. PI)'JilOlitla .... to Write for RAILWAY MAIL, on ae partloulara. wanted. I conc1aGted ez may be obtained for .any pur.pose cockerelL 000i1 atnff· at ....bt prl_ Oeo. rural carrlel'l ...... and real security'. liberal prlvl JI'.�BDl\.\\I:; amlDatlon�an help),eu. Trial 8SIIIDlDao c'eptable _eatate Haw... Wakefte� Kan.' 1 COrrespondence .0Uclted• .A. C. Agency tlcin free. Ozment, U-R, St. Louis. egeil; AllY. � Arb_ farm, no rOck.. 1GI Gaa .. Electrlo bldg., Denver, TURKIllYs, GI111118ID.· GUINJIAJI. Compau)" DUCKB, billa or 8W&IIlJl8, all tillable. general farming U8 Pierce Laule, )(0. ehlcks_ tIreed& Good Btoclr. FOR PQSITION AT Colo.; bldg;, f!t. Lea4lng and ftnIto. ,1;10 per &Ore down, balance I. QUALIFY aoQD Reuonable BiIui1a Box- the automobile IIChool of practical aperl pri_ AIiJBteclto )'� • .IHJ__I'_�nt. Ci:ol!. ,fallnrea uDknow.... : ' offer. Lln Kan. ,_ elice. Write for free scholarship _bu1'7...... �.�.. LlttIe .... .&dE. IOU N St., Lincoln, Neb. t co.ln Motor School, J'BO)( 2 R. Co RIm JIIG08 :rOB' IU.'1'CIIIlfG .B 001J!l'I'Y or Nortlaeut ' S, Co W. IIlclIan 'WANTJDD-KARRIJ!lD KAN FOR 16 TO Innou. Lu� .R�p!! K&II8U farms, &D7 wlaen alfalfa. blue- Ducks. 'l'h_ an aD fNIIl p...... WI- _ 80 dal1'7 cow.. close to small town. Work and corn are tlae ltaple � -at from f Itock. JIlleaaora ·1IdPwa. consists of milking cows, feeding and caring Poalut JlulOh. . to UOO "I' acre. WrIte or .... u • Colo. for them and separating milk. Wages, ,.0 :_ 1E1...... :r-�.V ... Kan. r pel' J. P. Nolan, Garden City, .:qlonth. n PURJ!l-BBJP) 8. C. R. L RJDD, COCKJDR : .OTJell-WI are making'nchan of all WITH ell ltoOk, hen-laatched MARRIED, .KEN JtJn�'·of no matt81' wlaere located. 'W'..ANT:I!ID-FOUR If propert7, and. flne' oile. to•. taken to work on stock .and: grain ranch �:.lrlU-wln�lngU.IO f' Send ),0111' dellCriptioll. at and ,get terms. famll�'II, Indian' Runner O!lce ,BOOn. - and white the )'ear aro1iDd. Separate AND � faWJJ. No HORSBS . by . MULBS. 'fhe"··month . .. ABhe roomy, ,liouses furnished. R..A. McMath. drake.; 11ft.. Jarge. on.... B�s. f;m,...... Jm.U4T :.xCJUlf�" .. 090. :ROlIte' I,� OtfiW'C;' v::. '. Nebr'MkB. 1IlInn4!C!!1J.i1 ,,B:a� SHETLAND PONIES FOR SALE',' nOli � 8.·· BI'fertmI. herd of 100. C. H. Clark,' AG'mNTs-GET PARTICULARS OF ONE Lecompt0n.'·;Kan., I DEFY' ANY MAN ANYWHERE- TO BlDlTBB'S OPPORTUNITY. In bred of the"best paying propoeltlou ever put on give )'OU better quallt)' combln,Bd 160n Co. .0 Imp., 60 a. cult., 10 a. alfalfa. exhibition S. C. White' Leghorn the mafket. Something no one else sells. CATTLE. to-Ia)' and �.•• .abJl; mtc. U.IOO. 10 a.. unJmp.. .well 10- Ill. :M. Felt egg.. The), cannot do It. Nlnel)' per cent C terms. Now Is time MaJteHUiOOO ),earl),. Addre!la - ated. _'.11,800; eas:v )'our O. U pel' 16; ,e pel' 10, man, Sale. IIgr.i 501 Third St., CinCinnatI, GRADE HOLSTEIN COW8 AND BBID' fertlUt)' guaranteed. �;CJwn.a fiLrm.' Other..,od bargains. List Send for my lIIuetrated mating list. OeQ 'free. ers. Arnold &: Manhattan, Kaa. Brad)" IJI; Box Colo. ABSOLUTELY SURE. ..,....MAN OR lIalloey, ,471, �lder, . '-,....,�.WBO� '�20;00) ...... ·�.· womatl't to distribute rellgioul literature. CARLOAD OF TWO-YEAR:OLD HIGH No .FoB 8ALB-UO acres of slxty..,�a)''' work. Quick promotion; IIIrade J,!rse)' heifers. Geo. Ald, Gallatin; Ko. DOGS. sllghU)' rollhli' exper�ence necellB&l')'. Spare time work also. ulIpland, with part of It low enou_Sh that It 118, Philadelphia. will raise alfalfa" 4-room frame' 'hOuae, nice Zlegld.�ompan)', Dept. FOR SALE -ltEGISTERED HOLSTEIN COLLlJ!l PUPPIES. SABLB.. WHITJD bulls. Smith &: Hughes, Route 2, Topeka, 1ItUe barn for 8 head of horses, irranary for 8tock Kaa.. , THOUSANDS OF GOVERNMENT LIFE Kan. I'ar� Sewaz:d, 1,000 bushels of grain. splendid well of '118ft men and women. ,.. to water; JlO acres In cultivation, balance m_ jobs' now open to PUPPIES CHEAP. LAWNDALE Summer vacatlonl COLLIE dow and puture, 100 acres rented for Wheat. U50,JJjonth. No layoffs. HIGH-CLAss JERSJ!lY BULLS AT A Kan. mmclent. Kennels, Hiawatha, 0ne-thlrd to 190 acres for with fllli pay. Common education bargain. Two are from great dams and purchaser; spring . how to position-free. crops. This farm Is so situated that· grain Full directions get· I'eady. Chester Thomas, Waterville. Kan. SCOTCH COLLIES - WESTERN HOME and feed crops always command a good price Write Immediately, Franklln Institute, Dept. Kan. Kennels, St. John, trom ranch ownere In the BrooltvUle dls K�82, Rochester, N. Y. FOR SALE-DOUBLE STANDARD t acre. Write cows and also rlct. A bargain at "6.00 s an Polled Durham bulls, helfera, FOR SALE - ENGLISH COKCH PUPS, DBOOK TELLS OF f01' Ust of 100 Central Kanaas farms for sale. FREE ILLUSTRATE IIome high-grade cows and heifers. C. M. excellent watch Write O. F. Borden, In U. S. dogs. V. E. NIQUETTE, Salina, Kan8&8. about 800.000 protected positions Albright, Overbrook, Kan. Kan. service. Thousands of vacancies every year. Esbon, a chance here for you, sure FARM OF. 840 ACRES FOB &U.E In Mol' There Is big FOR THE NEXT eo DAYS WJ!l ARE DI8- - FOR SALliI ENGLISH GREYHOUND m within radius of'. milel and generous pay. lifetime emplo;vment. JU!!lt posing 01 all our Holstein calves, from County, XaDB&8, Earl W. F. Bartm.... Box 251, Wallace, foul' on three different rall ask for booklet S-809. No obligation. heavy producing high grade Holstein cows laavlng towns, ��y,�. I' fenced all around and crose-Ienced Jii[opklns. Washington, D. C. and a very fine registered Holstein sire. hog-toadsi'ght, 80 acres In splendid corn: 85 The calves are from 4 to e weeks old. STAG HOUNDS. ENG- WANTED-A GOOD ALL AROUND LIVE GREYHOUNDS, acres k&tll' corn; 85 acres feteI'Ita, all goes weaned, beautlfully mar%ed, strong and lish Collies. Pupe, U. Idle-Hour to date stockman and farmer to take Fox, wltli farm; 190 acres In pasture and mea up vigorous. Either sex, crated for ship Okla. all live stock and on Ken,,�l Co., Guymon, balance In wheat made 10 half Interest In grain ment to any point, I117,you wish to get a dOW, cultivation; a 820-acre well Improved farm In send order bUlhel1 to the acre, will be BOld all right; good start with good ones. your at SAr.E - SCOTCH COLLIE market. FOR PUPS, all on also new 2 % miles from a good once. Whitewater necesll&l')'. bulldlngs place;. 1l1Inol.. Stock Farm, Whitewater. eligible to sable and must be married and furnish good registry. Females, Perfection silo. 185 tons. Write owner, Party Wis. white, perfectly marked, ,5. L P. Kohl references. J. N. Harpham, Sterling, III. " David Goertz, Boute 4. HUIsboro, Kansas. Furley, Kan. SHEEP. MAB;J!l UOO:OO A SEASON IN SPARE 180 ACRES 1% mllee from good town- On time cnl)' and get all )'our own clothes free. - CRBAM. main line of 110. -Pac. RT.; In the oU and ... Easy to get ordel'l for men's mite with our FOR SALE-REGISTERED'SHROPSHIRE belt; farm pays 011 royalty o'f' US per Also eo acres IIi tialance In beauUful samples and up-to-date seyles. ewel one and two ),ears old. Iprlng CREAM WANTJ!lD.-THB TOPEKA PURJ!l month,' cultivation, Write at once for tree book of samples and lambe both sexes. Rams read)' for service flne blue stem grass; 10 acres In ·alfalfa. styles, agent" lulde costs and retail price.. this tall. A chance to get best II_lit)' t�f J!rm!: This Is a flne creek bottom ,farDl' and one Information and our new offer. It'l stock. PrIces reasonable.' D. J!l. Gil :':�k 8.':,mtf;le8lfa�:�:�:tc;�I��ts of the I)eat Itock and grain In full big very who ship their cream direct to us. Prompt propositions KnickerboCker Kan. . the Coun Farm fenced and' croes a wonderful opportuillt)'. bert. Belo.lt, return of cane and check for cream. We try.' fenced; Chicago. no other no will sell 'fallorlng Co.. Dept. 181, solicit you for a trial shipment. Fourth and Improvements:. agents; HOGS. direct to purchaser on Addreu RBAL ESTATE. Lock Box '81. Fredenllloeue:• O. AND ROY S. L C. BOARS . GIL'l'S. JBBIGATED ALFALFA LANDS REAL ESTATE WANTED-SELL YOUR Enlght, Burns, Kan. In the wonderful Pecol Valley of Texas. propert)' qulckl), for cash, no matter where - Ilost profitable farming In the world;. Ii to JDstate located. Partlculal'l free. Real HAMPSHIRE BOARS, ELIGIBLE TO I; Lud '1 cllttlngs annually with average price above Salesman Co., Dept. '1'1, Lincoln, Neb. reglst1'7. Prices right. J. 1.. Shumaker, rii�;;I�; I U' five ),eal'l past; finest fruit In America; Martel, Ohio. better climate than Kansas; cheapest SMOOTH waterj 960 OR 480 ACRES GOOD lIIJl. RENTE&. DERE'S YOUB CRANCE. fowest taxation and freight rateB; belt ana wheat or pasture land, Ford County, such POLAND CHINA PIGS-THE BIG EASY 160 acres well Improved, 60 fine pasture, cheapest Irrigated land anywhere; will sell as sells at $25 to $30" goes to quick buyer keeping kind, $8 each, $15 a pall' (not re 210 prairie meadow, balance cultlvatlon; some 20 acres 01' more on termll to suit. or ac at U6. Reeves &: Sons, Dodge City. lated). EgglI for hatching from pure-bred good alfalfa land. For quick sale, tI.600 cept choice city or farm realt)' In _payment. ducks, turkeys and chickens. Mrs. Maggie Small pa;vments buys It. Write for descrlp Special Indncemente to colonie.. Write tor LAND A GOOD SECTION OF PRAIRIE Rletf; St. Peter, Minn. tlon and list of Labette County bargains. t'!!L particulars. Kansas. Price, and fenced In Gove County. D. H. WALLINGFORD, Mound VaUeT, �. IITIU.T'l'ON LAND 00.. WI"...... ".000. will trade half for beef-bred cows. Henry Hagen. Arapahoe, Colo. .vISC,BLLANBOUS. North Central Kansas-The place where people come to get well and groW rich. IRRIGATED LAND WE STEEL FOR SALE-HALF SECTION OF MA:J{E. ALL KINDS OF There are no INDIANS In OSBORNE COllnty, 5 miles' south of Cimarron, Gray County, tanks, trciugh8, grain bins, and sell pumps. the), migrated west 46 years ago. Osborne Kansas. A bargain for someone. R. H. Prices right. Clipper Windmill Co.,·Tqpeka.. Count:!" filled with )'oung men and wo,nen AL.FALFA FARM Beids St. John, Kan. from Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and •. ,Owner, I will trade farm of BUTCHER SHOP AND FIXTURES FOR other northern etates, who have In thelI' m)' Irrigated alfalfa Sam 820 acres, acre well pumping I:.IS1.YOUR FARMS, RA!,:,CHES AND lIale: good business and location. We. generation built cltles, schools, churche.. eve1'7 good, - 1,600 gallons water pel' mlnu", 10 acres In cit)' property with me for sale or exchange. del, Pawnee Rock, Kan. and established themselves and their chI! - located In the Plainview shallow R, 1', !Glnder, real estate specialist, 601 New dren on broad acres, with all the convenl alfalta, water district. No considered. England' Bldg.. Topeka, Kan. BROILERS, HENS, DUCKS, TURKEYS ences found on farms In the eastern Btates. junk wanted. Coops loaned free. Write The Write for m)' lan� IIBt. J. WALTER DAY, OWNER. RICH BOTTON LANDS IN FAMOUS OIL Cope's, Topeka, Kansas. J. F. BAUM, Natoma, Kan. Plainview. Texas. belt, Tulsa County. Oklahoma. Price. loca tion and terms right. C. H. Cleveland GOING TO BUILD T BUY YOUR FIR 14 Quarter Sections. I to • miles from Skiatook, Okla. lumber, red cedar shingles. finish and mill Richfield, county seat Morton County. WIII FOR SOON SALE work of us. We are located In the lumber sell b)' quarters, halves or lIections. to Bult 120 acres nice smooth land. 60 In cultl: FOR SA I.E AT A BARGAIN.-ON AC center of today. We saw and sell to the purchaser. Price, $7.50 to '9 pel' acre, half will SO smooth meadow. balance pasture. count of having to take my wife to Colorado consumer direct. We save you money. cash, balance 6 years at '1 %: In shallow vatlon... This land Is .rlch and crop will I will sell farm If taken on what )'OU need. Send us )'our lumber water district. Hundreds of bargains In productive, for health, my show for Itself. Gcod cellar and out half mile from bill cr estimate. Get our figures before you good farms In proven terrltoey. house. soon. Have 25 acres, only bulldlnge, big bam. 'flne Kansas. B. P. Stuber buy. The Keystone Lumber Co., Dept, Q, ThOB. Darce),. the Land Man, Offerle, Kan fruit, nicely square In Belleville, located. acre. Wash. Only $25 wateriWII carr)' T�c!lDl;a. $1,5PO back on Ian. If want KANSAS CENTRAL llDSSOURI FABIII8-Wrlte foI' leI' you this, 1,680 ACRES TREGO COUNTY, come at once. . of cloveI' for sale cheap. Well watered and an IdeaI deecrlptlve price list corn. wheat, - F. D. Kana location for ranch or farm. Address John AUTO PARTS. and bluecras8 farml that will prove profit GREENE, Longton, ... - able and 100 farms B. Sneed, Cynthia, Ky., for particulars. lIatisfactory. Improved AUTO WRECKING CO.• 13TH AND OAK described and priced In Callaway Count)' an FOR SALE SECTION OF LAND, UNIMPROVED. ALL Kansas City, Mo. We tear 'em up and 'sell the home of the big bluegrass pasture d No save the banner mule the world. HAM- tillable, 4 miles from Oklahoma line. the pieces. We you 50 pel' cent on count)" of Three lots. 8-room cis Mo house, good barn, better wheat land In state. t7 per acre repair parts. �Also 'buy old autos, condition ILTON '" CRENSHAW, Box I, Fulton. water and . tern, city gas: one-halt block .of Terms on part. Must selL Geo. M. Perry, no object. Gage Park line, 20 minutes' walk of High W. SELL OB TRADE Ochlltree, Texas. School and Washburn College. Price, U,500. ANYTHING. ANYWHERE. SEEDS AND PLANTS. One-half cash, easy_ term.. on balance. TREES, EXCHANGE CO XAN. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-320-ACRE a-ALTY •• NEWTON, W. A. Bowles, 7115 lIorril Ave., KaD. _ Topeka. In the heart of the 011 and Owner. relinquishment WANTED - ALFALFA SWEET belt of the San Luis Valley. Colorado SEED, cas clover. red clover, etc, Send further Information regarding these samples. Ha),es ALFALFA AID CORI FARI For Seed 624-526 N. Kansas address P. E. Benson, Littleton, Iowa. House, Ave., Topeka, Northeastern Oklah�flrst and Becond lands, Kan. river botton; '116 acres, 650 cultivated; 40 FOR SALE LAND , fine balance abundanc e 137 ACRES, WALLACE COUNTY timber; meadow: Eighty Acres of the best bottom land 'In I' FOR SALE-ALFALFA. SWEET CLO of natural for house finest at $8 per acre. Will take good 5-passenge water; gas use; Kansas. This land Is all In cultivation but balance cash and ver, red clover, timothy, etc. Samples free. 8011. Great at acre. Terms. auto In up to $500, part bargain U5 pel' unimproved. The land IIcs due south of John Weskan. Hayes Seed House, Topeka, Kan. BEABD LAND CO.. Mnskocee, Okla. part time If wanted. Bygren, SaUna on the Ninth Street road. only two Kan. TREES FOR FALL PLANTING AT miles from the Wesleyan Unlverslt)'. We could sell either the north or south 80 and IMPROVED 2.56 0 w·holesale prices. Fruit book with special SALE OR EXCHANGE, might get the owner's consent to lell the - free. Address Wichita near Abilene; $14. proposition, Nursery, BARGAIN acres, Taylor Co., Texas, whole Quarter•. This farm has not changed Les8 Box L. Wichita. Kan. !4 000 worth stock. Total price, ,54,000. 147 Acres. 4 miles town of 3,000. people ; handll In 45 years, and no other land .tn than $5,000 Incumbrance. Will sell separate 35 acres tame grass, 33 acres alfalfa, :II acres that locality Is for sale at any price. Not Consider good city rental property.or land S PATENTS. orchard. 86 acres corn, remainder bluegrass wlthlltandlng these ·facts, we are In position near home. C. B. Owner, Chanute, Amyx, - pasture; house of 5 rooms, barn 40x60, cor to offer It at $50 pel' acre margin. Here Is Kan. PATENTS PROCURED OR FEE RE rals, two wells and spring, fenced with an opportunity to own the best farm In funded. Omclal drawings free. Send IIketcla wire fences. All necessary outbulld - Kansas. DAIRY FARM FOR SALE.- eight WISCONSIN - for free liearch. Patent Exchange, Jord&118 Ings. per acre. Write for pal' The B. P. CRAVENS AGENCY, SaUn.. Kaa. under cultivation: one houlle, Price, $60 195 acres, all Washington, D. C. tlculars. - Bldg., Guem .' three barns. 40 head of registered Well Improved 4.600-Aere New Mexico ,5,00 0 GUY B. MANSFIELD, Ottawa, Kansas. seys. crop, stock, machinery. Income. Ranch. clear, for sale, .. per acre. Would thousand a : tQ.. $6,000 a year. Twenty-nine TOBACCO. trade for good farm. Nicely Improved 110- Elk Mound year. Terms. O. T. Remington, , acre Harvey Count)', Kansas, farm. ,8,ftOO. Wis. FOR SALE - FINE' LEAF. CHEWING COOK. FRANCIS. Newton. Kaa. and smoking tobacco. Send stamps for free FLORIDA FARM DO YOU WANT A samples. W. 1.. Parks Tobacco Co., Adams. 360 ACRES FABMS In the O_rks of Southwest Mis that Is well adapted cheap on good terms, Tenn, Five and a half miles from Allen; 180 souri from $7.50 to UOO per acre. Come live stock truck to general farming, raising ·acres cultivated, balance pasture and and let me show you corn now growing that· fruit If so. write us at once. 60 acres and growing? timber; bottom; well Improved. will make from 40 to '10 bushels per acre, or to the farmer. Dowling- SERUM. We sell direct Price, $42 per acre. 'l86-acre Lyon write your wants; Green Cove Shands Lumber Co., Land Dept., County rancli, 260 a. cult., eaS)' terms. CHAS. HIGGANBOTIIAlII, CaaYllle, 110. Springs, Clay Co., Fla. VACCINATIll AND SAVE YOUR HOGS. Write for list. The old house, The Slhler Hog . pioneer BlCE COUNTY-Fine 159 a. well 1602 West 16th will W� li1JBL�. Emporia, x-... farm, VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA WANTS SET Cholera Serum Co.• St., G� Imp.. adjoins station. For Quick sale, $10,600. government land Immunize your hogs for life. Testimonials tIers: special Inducements: U,OOO cash. bat. e%. Must lell at once. 3 i from all over the United States. railways; free schools; cheap Irrigation; OWNER. Box 3lI, Whltew.ter. -.n. yeaI'll to pay for farms adapted to alfalfa, FORTY ACRES NEAR CRAMUTE fruit. etc.; climate like CalI- corn. grains, HONEY. 140 8 'mllell tornla' ample markets; reduced passages: Twenty-five acres cult., some alfalfa; 10 ACRES, MCAlester. All bot a. . tom and second speclai excursion next Novemher; tree pa1'- pasture. orchard.. I-room house. large bottom lan·d. No overftoW. Government NEW AMERICAN EXTRACTED HONEY, barn, two wells; 1 mile school. UOO cash, 100 acres In cultivation. Fall' Improve- tlculars from F. T. A. Fricke. . from Victoria. 687 Market two cans of 60 pounds each, $9. Larger terms on balance. -Prlce. $2.000... . ments. $28 per acre. Terms. Representative M. New ." SOUTHEBN REALTY Calif. Box 34. lots, less. J. R�;yts, Carlsbad, Mex. J. L. TAYLOR, Chanllte, Kaneas. CO•• McAlester. Okl•• St.• San FranciSCO, • 14 KAN SA S FA RM'E'R September 12, 1014 ······_·_I3_··_···········..··�_···_·_..-.�···�·,.;� 1··· . I Poland China· Sale I Pilot I Sept. ' , I . Grove, Mo., �s . � 1 Eighty Head 0/' High Class 1 BIG-TYPE POLANDS • smooth fall sired a son •1 Twenty big yearling gilts, by of Long King's Equal. • sold open. Fort� yearling gilts bred for early October litters. These are sired - , • •• by Mt. Vernon){lDg.a,�d Mj;. Vernon Hadlev, I • litters. Four boars, extra large with plenty of I, : I� ·qliaH1;�,_�0��,:,�!�,�,:f;ll, - . �e'a�lin� This is the lot ever sold 'this farm. one as. 1 , ,best. fro� Every: gUaranteed I an, I,. ,,.,�.�preBllnted. '':l'Jus,. w.1�l,be. Opp,or.tuDlty: to '!Juy �he �st" "t .v:ery:!reaso�abl� �l, .' ' .'. prices.··· .Ml WIll-be 8.Iled:by or bred' to my herd boars, 'Mt. Vernon King arid, ' ',. • Mt. VeJ.:non Hadley'. �. 'If unable to send bids to O. Devine, who will buy you. I' MY. VERNON BELL �tt�nd, �. for, : (I I Remember the Date I. September 25th 1914, BERT 'HARRIMAN, PILOT GROVE, MO.'· • " ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..1' . I,' ," - 11II1II11Ii;1I11111 PUT YOUR" MONEY IN 11111111111111111 PROFITABLE JERSEYS SNORrN'ORN don't fail to take of this And advantage splendid opportunity ------,-----ATT------of attending the Big '�Jacoba Irene" Loretta D" Sirard, lanlal, Wednelda" S.pte.ber 23 SALE OF 150 HEAD OF HEAVY PRODUCING JE RSE Y'S Owned by' P�DALE FARM COMPANY, AT KANE, ILLINOIS, (Five Miles North of Jeneyville, on C. & A. R. R.) WEDNESDAY, OC�OBER;' '1-4,. 191'4 Sale Is headed by two at the greatest "Champion Butter Blood" bulls In the world LORETTA D.'S CHAMPION 72983, 'and OONAN'S CHAMPION TORONO 106127. LORETTA D.'S CHAMPION Is the .!lre of Loretta D.'s Jacoba Irene, test 14 Ibs, 14 ozs. butter In seven days (Register ,at Merit> test. AI�o sire at 'Loretta D.'s Champion's Son, who I...the sire 'ot three cows hl'the Register of'Merlt. His sire. Merry Malden's Third Son, f::s�d ��:n.l�� ����t�i Sri: ��N�8�����pr..�lrbJ:t�� �::-: ':ft nJr.e L��'!sWo�fd'�eF�lr?affoh4: Butter test, 607 lbs. 0.9 ozs., in one year, Register of Merit test. OONAN'S CHAMPION TORONO, bred by C. L Hood, Lowell, Mass. Sire, Hood Farm sire of Torono, the greatest sire of HIGH PRODUCERS the Jersey breed has ever known. 63 Register 'of Merit daughters. Dam, Flggls 42d at Hood Farm 214292, Register of, Merit sire of 70 test 618 Ibs. butter In one year, she a daughter ot Hood Farm Pogls 9th 66'562, and the celebrated 76106, Register ot Merit cows, a son at Hood Farm Pogls 40684, Flggls Cows and Heifers--40 test 19 .lbs. 16 ozs. and a grand champion winner at 13 years ot age. 40--Breeding THERE WILL BE A DAUGHTER AND THREE GRANDDAUGHTERS OF THE GREAT JACOBA IRENE 146443, the CHAMPION "long distance" cow, that made 1.121 •• lbs. 2 ozs. butter In one year. 10-· Bulls of t0 THE SALE BY LORETTA Young THERE WILL BE OVER FIFTY COWS AND HEIFERS IN Breeding Age D.'S CHAMPION 72983. Practically all of these granddaughters of "Loretta D." will be safe In calf to the CHAMPION BUTTER BLOOD BULL, OONAN'S CHAMPION The cows and are bred to the Scotch bred and I heifers great her-if" TOnONO 106127, the richelt bred "Hood Farm" bull in America today. MAJOR, by Orange Viscount (twice an Amer-, Sale Is represented with daughters of LORETTA D.'S CHAMPION, OONAN'S CHAl\I: bull, ORANGE. JACOBA IRENE'S PION TORONO. HEBRON'S KING, BLUE BELLE'S BLACK PRINCE, Royal Lavender Viscount. ORANGE GOLDWORTHY, �can wmner), by MAJOR PREMIER, ROSETTE'S GUENON LAD, STOKE POGIS OF EDGEWOOD, noted sires. IS also a half brother • GOLDSTREAM, THE KING'S GOLDEN INTERES'l' and other to the great Orange Model bull used FARM. NO AN ABSOLUTE DISPERSAL OF EVERY ANIMAL ON THE RESERVE, W. A. at TESTED by Bettridge Pilot Grove, Mo. ORANGE Is" AS WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE BUSINESS. EVERY ANIMAL TUBERCULIN MAolOR AND IN PERFECT HEALTH. one of the low-down thick-fleshed block-type bulls and has to a WESTERN BREEDERS are espeCially Invited to attend this sale. Owing very a middle we don't to see produced splendid lot of calves. A few of the heifers will severe drouth In this particular section and In the states, expect be bred to Lad Jr. ���r c���e t:r���U�:egH���%�n�I'J!l.I�E'UIIB�eE%eJ�eii����o�fnit;'e��e I�'!: ;r����rn c��r;;� Ingle by Ingle Lad. They are a good sule, THERE WII,l:" BE BARGAINS buyers will be able to make good selections in this useful. lot of breeding cows and heifers. Catalogs are ready AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT.. out. .to.mail Send for one, and come to our sale' DON'T FAIL TO WRITE AT ONCE FOR LARGE CATALOG. which will be mailed Septem- on request to ber 22, 1914. B. C. SETTLES, Sales Manager, PALMYRA, MISSOURI Sale at farm near Girard, Kan. Auctioneer, J. W. Sparks. of P. S.-Partles attending this sale will have ample time to reach Waterloo In plenty time tor the Shoemaker-Van Pelt-Mayne Co.'s sale on th'l 16th. JERSEYS at ADAM MR. J. F. LEFFLER sells sixty head ot HEAVY PRODUCING Callao, Mo., AIDREW, lalllil PARKERDALE FARM sale on the 16th. Sirard, October 12. to ",ttend, and go on to ,Arrange FliED COWLEY GRAFF'S FIRST ANNUAL MULEFOOT HOG SALE I HIIII.ell, lalllil At Rosendale, Mo., Thursday, October 1, 1914. March and Boars and Gilts. Seven Boars. Sixty Head of April Yearling FANCY DUROC BOARS AND GILTS. Ten Head of Tried Sows bred to farrow in December and January. ' Fall boars by Smith's Graudate by J. and out of R.'s Col. by Graduate Col., out of best sows. Hillwood This offering Is sired by the famous herd boar, Dodger Chief, Hampshires Send name for Choice lot at gilts J. R.'s Col. bred tor champion dams. Dodger Chief w11l sell on day of sale. catatog' by JUDi' litters to Gold Medal. Priced for at once. Tb'e MISSOURI quick sale. J. R. SII1ITH, Newton, Kansas. prize winning herd ERNEST E. GRAFF -:- ROSENDALE, -13 big, high-class tall Choice Durocs All Ages bOllrs-14 big, high-qual Duroc spring boars and gil Is, tall gilts, Ity fall gilts-130 choice All sired our HOGS DUROC JERSEYS yearling sows to farrow In September and spring pigs. by great herd BERKSHIRE out at high-class A choice offering priced reason- boars, big, dams. All Im ��It�ber. munized. Satlstactlon guaranteed. Write for and ENOCH LUNDGREN, Osage City. Kansas. prices __ pedigrees. Both are right. TATARRAX HERD J. Q. EDWARDS, Smithville, Mo. Large J:nglish GOOD ENUFF AGAIN KING The grand champion at Kansas, 1913. Crlm .ECLIPSE FARM BEdKSHIRES DUROeS "on Wonder 4th, a second prize boar. We HAMPSHIBES. ha ve a number of herd boars reas Choice bred sows for sale Bred sows,' spring Two hundred spring gilts. In lots to suit and gilts; fall tar onably. and summer pigs for customer. from one to a curtoad. Also choice lV. lV. OTEY 11& SON, Winfield. Kansas. row. Choice pigs sale. A. M. BEAR. sired by prize win Medora. KaJu.... either t�a�ata��ii':e G�r::i.'fs c)i.� IWor.U���dKa�!�: ning boars. Col. by Cherry Col. and Tippy Col. Come sex. see our herd. and BRED H. E. CONROY, BUSKIRK 11& NEWTON. Newton. Kansas. HAMPSHIRE HOGS Gilts, serviceable Nortonvllie. Kansas. boars, Jllnuary and Febru- Duroc Jerseys. The BIg ary pigs. Best breeding, Crystal Springs A ttractlve prices for well marked. Prolific Kind.. Boars by Bull Moose Col. Singly, pairs a tew choice bred sows and trios. Satlstactlon by King the Col. From big, well bred sows. guar- and bred gilts bred for an toed. Prices reasonable. CATTLE Write for descriptions and prices. September and gt ANGUS October Kansas. So E. Sl\I1TH. Route II, Box 18. Lyons, Kan. Arthur A. Patterson" .Ellsworth, litters. 200 spring pairs or trios, reasonp.igs. DUROC JERSEY BQ� PIGS-Right In able. F. C. WITTORFF ''BLACK DUSTER" heads our' herd and Write for 'breeding IndivIduality. prices J\redora, K!1.D."•• bred cows. Choice cows HEREFORD of richly and descriptions. _ CATTLE with calves at foot and re-bred.. W. J. HARRISON, Axtell. Kansas. Also young bulls. Berkshlres. for GEORGE l\fcADAM, Holton. Kan. l\fARSH CREEK DUROCS-Boars for the Registered Hampshire Hogs Sale HEREFORD COWS. 3 to 7 'y�ars. farmer and stockman. Im.muned, best of Tried sows and gilts of vpry hAst breed Bt!�l cul ve s. R. bar-nn tn. Durocs. both ncxes. men good Individuals. Write tor de Ing and Indlvlduallty tor fall tarrow. , Black regl"tered Percheron When writing advertisers, please breeding, ....!>red PrIces \Vl\r. al.'lGE 11& ypar!lng st nll inn, w�fght KANSAS FARMER. scriptions anll.Jlrlce. right. COlllPANY, 1,300 �ion R. P. WELLS. Formoso, KaD. Independence, Kansas. 1I!. :!..:. G!D.EON, Emmett. Kaiw.... SepteDl�er 12, 1914 • JACKSON COUNTY' .. c.';_, G,��RN�E!$ ':'�POl.A,IID:� ,�CH:INA" ,H��:r�I'$. - , •. ,':., .. ,_ _ ,,' �.�' '-�. ,,,',' , '"',.:.c ..... �n," . - . ,�O,R,,,SA�- Bli6Q_� ASSQCIATIQ:N; . \ ,A ' A whole community banded together to boost for more and better Thirty head of i�r��' ,hl'if"g;._d\j '1!1cl!ly· ... Uft,I JIve stock. marked Holstein heifers, a and a years, old, ,'B·,a'Rft NS . .. and October.. � due to freBhen, In' September Where ,I QuIt. Have been breelling lIirbt- BfcIn WATCH FO" TH� SIGN OF MEM.EIISHIP A select lot at 40 large fancy-marked Poland Chinas' ever since 'I was' 'large helfer.s. klso 20 bead 01 colorf!d yearling enough to carry a. JlWlll pall. You can get member uses it. reglatered' and high-grade Guern.ey ,hel_ter.. ot ',and tbe resulte of .- experience advertising 'my'- "'- Every - ;fear. . .. �. .. '. _', and I old. , t l! l'ears eftortii at once. . show In SO-Oct. 2. Invited. '-� , Annual stock Holton, Sept. Correspondence T. B, lIlAURII;Jli Aa�d, 9hlo. The herd boar Ia a' elioW' hog, In lIhow Bruce SauDden, PreS" BoltOn, Kaa. Devere Batter, Sec'y, Holton, Kan. shape, three years old March 11114. :jllight high-clue brood' sows' '1'0, Ii.Iiso 60 to 85 CO. 'head ot tram 40 to '200 pounda. ; We •. &, . pip M, E.·�MQoJlE CAJIBBON IUSSOURL BULL CUD81,,�M A. R. O. COWS. ::i'i: ��r::lnt:e f�:k;�rfoea���IYp��� o�� months old. Have Bold breedhig, bog. LOOKABAUGH'S SHORTHORNS Sired' by 'Sfr Ko"ndy�e Im'perlal 53688. seven' , to the eame men In, Calv:es .• herds. for twenty years Doug 2110 JIBAD IN HEBD. ultab,e·"t!lr.. bit_din, reg�lI�ered our This "r 'I,ass",aod Oila�e,' h0,!Ue counties., Bull_Avondale and blood. are ot tlie type. Would 8eoteh Berd type , THE ,J)JliLu',sdii Fu.. shows'they It-*ht Helter_Not related-the kind to start with and ,- ChlDa to sell herd as a but wlll" 8ell Scoteh . Holstein' cowi �.!&nd cal.ve•• 'Boland preter :�"ole, start Come "an'd He them. 'A:llc are right. hogs�"P.el',cherOD .talllon ldolia. Tb"ree.,yo.ung. ljidlvlaUaUy. " " Shorthom Cow_The farm cow-tresh. now. .. for Immune.', IIIUklntr jacks. Stand·ard-br.ed horse,' " Write' bone and Farmer Bulla and Helfel'll-Good . BORN', Rutrged Yountr •• ",\ ,'. B., �-. prlC/e , "nd�d,escrlpt,qn".. : ",W. "A.M. 0r"'rook, 8lze--one to a carload, elther·sex, $75 to $150 per head. ',C.,�,B�",G_tt.:.Kaii8,,!,� -, ; Two HeUen and a BuU�Not related-$250 tor the three. . .; . H. C. LOOKABAUGH, WATONGA, OKLA. HOLSTBIN�Be.t at breedlatr and-·. Individuality. Reslatere.d and un " '. III- "LAIDS It Is a big Bavlng for you: to buy at this time ot year a reglBtered O. I.' fJ. swille qf best fIlIZlEII'I stud bunch Perche growthy young trom my, big registered striLlnlll Whlte.W,)'and'otte chlckeJls. ,- Fu:ty cilolce.taiI boaI'II tor tarmers abel rOlia, I, ,a� 8 and 4 year's old. Uncommonly large bone and In I J.1\I. Cheatout ... Sona, D-..n,KIIIII. breeders. Wlll not hold a fall sale. Immense size like their p\lllture condition are developing to Will after my best spring boars and a. raised and tarm Fast Imported sires and dams. Farm priced. BOLSTEIN COWS AND HEIFEB8, "'feWi gilts at very reasonable prices. Can St. cow. direct trains trom Kansas CI!)' 'and Jos'!P_h. For quick sal&-ear grade Holstein furnish pairs or trios. Herd boars, Fra-· .� FRED CBANDLEB, ROUTE 7, CHARITON, IOWA. and helters; ten heifer calves; ten grade zier'. A Wonder and Expansion Hadley. Guernsey cows and heifers; four registered Come and see me. ... Holstein bulls ready for service; all, tested; n, FBAZIEB. »reul. lIlNourl. "'--,-RIVERSIDE'-,-,-, priced right. E._ DURHAM CATTLE Sta. POLLED . HENRY GLISSMAN. B. ()�, ;N,b,., . �): � . SHORTHO.RNS� Seplst " b,reeder.s' 'ot ", ten' head at Jrlcely: ,SPECIAL eFFERING Am offering regtstered :w:orkSter.hell8O�ng high testing Hpl , - bred reds and roans. Clipper ,-; Bitr-Boned ,Spotted' PolaDda. S61S 228S6'S females, 'steins. Choice young bulls out of ROAfH E R 0 Model 386430 and King Clipper 898Ul I must raise $1,0'00 In September, and to heada record cows for sale. Farm adjoins THE INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION at head of herd. do so,:w111 offer my. old original blg.boned ' I Kan..... town. ' Bolton" my hel'd ot Double Standard Polled Dur Clilna spring pigs, either 'B. ,B. " spotted' Poland BOLMES, . hams. ,Few choice bulls for .sale., bred Order at once. young Grea' Bend, -:- Klmiu, SHADY 'GROVE BEBD. Four: $86. Mo. Pac: Railway 17 miles southeast ot To ��;!'M� ��d. choicelY young bulls from high , peka, Kansas. F1Lrm adjoins town. Inspec \Ired Borlne 8tatloD. Ho. record dams. Also 8-year"0Id herd 'l'HE'ENNN?ARIII, tion Invited.' (Just South at St. Louts.) KIUUI.. bull. IIl8_l!"..ctlon Invited. D. C. VAN NICE, lUchland, A BARGAIN IN SHORTHORNS Kan. 'I G. F. !lllTCHELL, "Holtoa, Registered cows with calves at Bide lilT. rABOR BERD POLAND CHINAS. and rebred; also helters and young bull•. 'Pairs not related, get of tour boars. 160 POLLED DURHAMS Priced right. Come and see them, or spring pigs by Big Mogul, son ot Mogul'. Bred Herd headed �y Roan address, Monarch, out ot Expansion dams. FOR SALE Choice' and Matchless W. E. Kaaau. 80WS and gilts", tour yearling boars. Bar- _ BOGAN, lIIadIaon, I Avon. Young stock. both sexes, tor sale. ,ahi prices' next sixty days. ".. ,', see I J. KaIia... Prices reasonable. Come and my herd. D. WJ;LL'FOUNG. ZeandaIe. ,C. J. WOODS, CHILES, KANSAS. SHORTHORNS . DODSON'S BIG SMOOTH KIND. Butt... Holsteins· Herd boars one 18 months. the I,.d Sunny Colossus, Orange Two good young buill; POLLED CATTLE bull mated to sows with size and RED other 13 months old; both red; wish to For Sale-A ·herd bull, also choice Chief, to Bred BOWS and at them soon. Prices reduced to calve., Prices very reasonable. Write quallty. spring pigs. dispose Prices guaranteed. and day. These bargains will not last long. right. Description $80. , POLLED CATTLE $90 'VALTER Kan. RED E. S. !llYEBS, Chanute. Kansas. J. P. MAST. Scranton. Kan. DODSON, Denlaon, A tew choice bulls. tor .ervlce, SUNFLOWER HERD otters good young WONDEB POLAND CHINA BEBD ready priced OXFORD HERD SHORTHORN CATTLB. bull sired by son at Pontiac Hengerveld Headed 1II0dei assisted a Bon reasonable. For Sale-Young bulls and temales at by Wonder, by Parthenia A. R.JO. daughters) Including a. I;'W: POULTON. for dual cattle. (62 at Blue Valley. Mated to as big sows tarmers' prices, purpose 36.9 IbB. butter 7 days. Kon. on line Agatha Pontiac, can be found. We olrer spring slits by" f,lrst lIIedo�. Come' and see me. Farm Strang butter Lady Jane Eyre, 19.08 Ibs, 7 named boar and bred to 'the other one at Overland Park. ' Dam, near t Priced right, Kanaas. days. Ready for Ilgh service. reasonable prices. DR. W. C. BARKEY, Lenexa, ' guaranteed to please. O. R. 8TRAUSS, lIIllford. 1taD. Kan. J. .. Oskal_a, RED POLLED CATTLE OAK GROVE SHORTHORNS. F. SEARLE, ,Prop 'bulls anil For Sale-A choice lot ot cows. Every cow straight Scotch. Herd I TIME to buy your Holstein bull Is when BEN FRANK'S POLANDS heifers. all registered. with goo'd quaUty. bull, White Sta.llght b)' Search he Is a calf. CARL SNYDEB. Boute 7, AULD BROS., Frauldori, Kallllas. Choice Goods, dam. One hundred Poland China spring pigs. IIg!.\_tl Topeka. Kansas. has a good one. I' AUBT. SCHULZ, Holton, Kan. the big ty,pe or the big medium type. I HERD RED POLLED CATTLE (jOBURN CHOICE YOUNG HOLSTEIN BULLS have the hogs and prices to please you. AND PERCHERON HORSES BEN Route Jeffenon City, 1110. ex Backed by Records. Priced to Sell. FRANK. S, Twelve extra good young bulls. Some them first JACKS AID JEIIETS' JOHN RENSINK. Boyden, Iowa. tra tine young stallions, among Alar, Lilrtre lIIammoth Black BIO-TYPE HERD BEADERS. prize and champion at Topeka Fair. Jacks for ages tram head Poland spring boars cows and helters. 20 .ale, Thirty big-type )'oung heavy SHROPSHIRE SHEEP noted sires. Thousand-pound herd header GROENIIIILLER 01: SON. Pomona, Kansas. II to 6 years; large, by boned, broken to mares and prospects out at big roomy sows sired by servers. few good Missouri Jumbo. 590 pounds at 16 months, RILEY COUNTY BREEDING FARl\I. prompt � sale. Come and In breeding torm. Prices right. PoUs headed by the last son of Cremq jennets' tor Bed HENRY Edina, 1110. Bulls all sold. Percherona headed by son 01: see me. KOCH, Casino. Visit herd. PHIL WALKER, REGISTERED ED NICKELSON. Leonardville, Kan. 1II0llne, Elk Co., Kansas. SHROPSHIRE IIAMS WrEDD • SOlS, 111I8111S GUERNSEY CATTLE Twenty choice bllf-type Poland China Black REIiISTERED Jack Sired by Imported C H Justice (010035R). spring boars at prices that will move them. Choice rams and priced to sell. Also a few spring gilts. Everything guar a For Sale. 15 hands high. six years old, an teed as ted. :CHOICE YEARLING BULL FOR SALE. % E. E. LAUGHLIN. represen breeder. Also Duroc Jersey hogs. GEO. WEnD " Kanaas. Also registered bull calves. Write for prices. good Rich mu, Bates County, lIIIasourl. SONS, Sprlntr BW. LOUIS KOENIG, Solomon. Kansas. R. ,C. KRUEGER. Burlhurton, Kan. ROY JOBNSTON'S' POLAND CHINAS. 111. H. BOLLER 01: SON , Early spring gilts. Pigs of March and JERSEY CATTLE I Circlevllle, Kan. April farrow. Boars of serviceable age. The Fourteen big jacks. 25 jennets. SHROPSHIRES quality herd at strictly big-type breeding. ELLIOTT'S ' One Imported Percheron, one hlgh Priced reasonable. I' Belgian sta11l0n. Choice two-year-old and yearllng rami, ROY South Kanaas. grade JOHNSTON, 1II0und, sired by Imported Buttar ram. Also choice IiLE.WELLS FARM PERCHERONS FOR SALE. ewes. will be bred to Imported ram. Prices Write tor prices and descriptions. reasonable. 'Satisfaction guaranteed. A ORANGE AGAIN Kansas, GRANDVIEW, 1110. JAS. C. HILL, Holton, J. W. ELLIOTT, Polo. 1110. Heads our Poland Chinas. Choice big fall Western Home of boars, also 80 spring boars. Prices right. Latimer 'Vltson, Creston. Iowa. Home A. HUBEBT J. GBlFFl'rHS, Clay Center, Kan. bred dratt sta11l0ns $250 to $660. Imported Park Shropshlres than anywhere else. Come Doyle RALEIIHS & EMIIEI1S stallions cheaper Fall Is here and so are we with a choice and see. lot at registered Shropshire, rams. It you Bull $35.00 and up, and some Bred CLOVER LEAF HERD POUNDS Calves, us tor , need one, write prices. Choice boars Blue Females. DOYLE PARK STOCK FARl\I, spring by Valley. Sparks' and Good Enough. big O. A. Homan l1li Son, PEabody, Kansllll. Giant, Big bone. HOLSTEIN CATTLE ,type, high quality boars at a low price. HILL JERSEY FARM Write tor prices and description. GREEN SHROPSHIRE RAMS AND EWES JACOB SPARKS, Pattonaburtr, 1110. For Sal_Several young bulls up to 15 REGISTRY HOLSTEINS. months old, sired by Viola's Majesty. Dams, ADVANCED 150 yearllng and two-year-old rams. One cholct cows and helters In herd ave", Ewes American and Imported cows at Forty-two Imported tour-year-old Cooper ram. Poland Chinas That Please over 20 A. R. O. Young bul� Write or visit us. Prices reason- Individuality. pounds ' breeding and age any age. Fall and spring boars flt to head herds. SHAWHAN. Leu Summit, Mo. tor sale and a few cows and helters. We able. D. LEE Sows at all ages. open or will breed. Prices have been breeders for 30 years. DANIEL LEONARD l1li SONS, Coming, Iowa. reasonable. Write us your wants. ALPHA DELL FARIII JERSEYS. Correspondence and Inspection Invited. Lad Iowa. P. L. WARE l1li Paola, Kansas. Headed by grandson at Golden Fern's IIlcKAY BROTHERS, 'Vaterloo, YEARLING RAlliS. ,SON, Tormentor dam. out at line-bred Sophie 'Yearllngs. $20 to $30. Also registered COLEMAN'S BIG SIIIOOTH CORYDALE FARl\1 HOLSTEINS POLANDS. Stock for sale at close prices. Scotch Collie pups. $3 and $5. Will show at 150 In herd. Herd boarB, O. K. Route Topeka, Kan8118. Headed by Jewel Paul Butter, Boy, Reg. F. J. SCHERl\IAN, 8, Topeka State Fair. September 14. Lad, Hadley C. Expansion. Price We No. 94245. Five choice registered bulls, Chvence Hlli Farm, lIIerlden, Know, Mastodon and Mogul sows. ages 4 to 9 months, from large richly bred Lacey, IIlaple Kansas. l\lutual' and Inde»en .. . $ . . ·1075. M,ODEL, 60· .... The Latest and GreateSt Overland of All _____. _ !@®t¥!!tW � _ Motor 35 h. p. IIigb.teaaion magneto New full atream.Gne bod, Thel'lD04yphon coolin. crank,haft Instrument board in cowi duh Five-bearing Rear we, floating type Individual front "18, high baeD Spring., rear, 3-4 elliptic, extra 10"" Tonneau, longer and wider underalung Upbolatery, deeper and IOfter Wheel hue, 114 inch.. Windabield, rain viaioa, Larger tires, 34 inch x 4 ineh ventilating type, buiJt.ia Demountable rima-one extra Crowned fenden }.eft.hand drive Electric etarter Beautiful Brewater green bod,. rmiah Electric light. Complete equipment Again we have made expensive improve-· . Larger tirel (34" s4" aU around) and the and wheel bue of 114 inches mean meJits, �stly enlargements iacorporated long " smooth, aumerous, refinements. riding. high-priced jarles8. The big, snappy and 35 h. But we IIa". flol OdflOrJC6d tA' priu. poWerful p. Overland motor is regarded and referred to ., The body is brand-new-�e full streaD;l�tiQ. the world's most highly developed four . cylinder with Dew rounded, type, newerowned fenden, power plant. . radiator and new hOod. ,. sloping Demountable rims (with one extra) are The fiDest and another expensive addition. electrical equipment g the . . This car comes Electric starter most reliable we could 'get.' complete. It electric lights, built-in windshield, mohair top The rear are new- for. the 1915' iprings and boot, extra rim, jeweled magnetic speedo are' not but are longer. 8prings only improved meter, electric robe foot rest and hom, rail,.. and. underslung which makes the Overland one curtain box. of the easiest Cars in the world. riding There does not exist another automobile The lux'_'rious Dew, softer and deeper manufacturer who can give luch big value .t cushioned upholstery insures solid comfort at. such. low figure. . all times. If we were Dot the world'slargelt producer. of this type of car Deither could we. The tonneau, this year, bas all kiad. of Our dealers are making deliveries DOW. room and wider. being coa,iderably longer Get in touch with the nearest One at oace. There is left hand drive and ceater cootrol. Order your Dew Overlaad today. B� 1915 .",..,.. _ ...... PIMu till.... D,,1.82 The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio 'D. h. Two passenger Roadster $lOSO Prices, /. 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