Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 09, 1917, Image 8

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., November 09, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 Nc? X, I War Profits I I 1 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ? The Perfect Laxative —- The price is the same I now as it has always been—so cts. and one j dollar a bottle—two sizes. All druggists i sell this popular rem edy for constipation. _ DON’T SEND ME A CENT! JUST YOUR NAME! Let me give you-1 one of my brand new. never-used, 1918 latest' model, o-passenger F*»rd Touring Cars. I have Civen away a 1 K them. You might as well have one. too. aBHR I have given nice new cars to one hundred people. Not one of them paid me a nickel. They were actually amazed to think how little they did for the ears they got. You Just ought to see the let ters of thanks I get from them. I want you to have a car. Do you want NT It's all up to you. Don't sit around and twiddle your thumbs while your friends are all out riding. Get a car free and join the happy throng. Send me your name today and get full particulars. * You'd just as well be riding tn your owh car as not. I I want you to have a copy of my nice new. two-color, free book. It tells jtou all about It. Just how to proceed to geAyour Ford Car free. It also con _ tains enthusiastic letters qMßfrom many of my Ford users. WF ——— write to me today and let me send you this book. It will open your eyes as to how easy it is to get an automobile. Don’t envy your friends. Have your own car Become the proud owner of one of my Fords. You may. What a wonderful source of pleasure It will be—a producer of health—an asset in the struggle for success. It is your duty to yourself to own one. I have given cars to old men. young men. blind men. women, ministers, business men. farmers, merchants—even to boys and girls. You can get one. too. Let me know if you 'want one. Fill out the coupon below and send it today. This is your BIG CHANCE!! WW. h RHOADS AUTO CLUB Manager U 24fi Jadraea St.. TapAa, Rhoads Acto Club, 24S Jackson St.. _— Topeka. Kansas i Send me your new free book and full |i particulars as to how I can get a new I 1 Ford Jouring Car free. k Name I Address .. mrM A ONLY ±KIN DEEP It I #lfMi |g No internal iu*’l:<-ine will Lt V£j Li Hl fl «re ECZEMA. *mly by t • applicative o« Cranolene can the mkrobv* be destroy. Y«U i>sy U» money until you say yon »r- core . Write TODAY. MILLS CMEXxCJU. CO.. £22 Mills Bldg.. Girard. Kan. a -■— ■“~ DOLL HOUSE and 2 DOLLS FREE •with 10 MM** suits and bat*. '■■AjK Beautiful brlsbt Xc<ZZZZZ-Zz ZMi t colors. Given for X' , >'S Z - Z z -<-<</ //atpUk selling only I- X,; z. z A** rW - seta of Colon-! " ? Varda a»i Xm-e« *» J.fal I Novelties at 1« L fj fe. | SLUIN'L MYO. _ gj? Pn jfftL CO.. 237 Mill st., Yb r,| Ir- ’.T Coaccrd Jet Mass. " MW . m W Foil weighs 40 peueds A ; rVS PtDows K WV> esavt-. F ■ - ' ’* •'-•e.Fsß- • il:ta.-y Fe»the*v Bert -f T nr Sole <-B KK . snarsa w DO MOT BUV-r .»»- -- »tinjpn<t uetil r-»i pit’* POOK CF if VS TRUTH, -wr <n. e rrttl » r »>:ed tREt. «*“*>"* «ri. . p-< l r*r rooav. aar-««. 4. Agraricaa FoatWer * p.llew Co.. Pus S .w*. !••. specials Saves You 50 Per Cent J C 3 All makes—lndian. Reading. Standard. 3_X< Thor. Yale. Excelsior -singles, twine, prices from 525.00 up. Our machines J x 'Mfce. are rebuilt throughout by expert mechanics. Every part made Thoroughly tested. >gr, Absolutely guaranteed. A v ■-ij* postal wlil bring you our Free KBK Bulletin and price list of \ machines. Special FSRHja \ Bargain inducements for IL3 f t’ right now. L H.r-jiin Bias-. OCNVOB.OOLO. Agents Wantcu < Dmreand CceyCarw Pay _t gt act v t FT ZE < a <<jey of BMarhi. €«•/ XVt J *?••<•& A»s Vaka*« BRITISH OFFICER TELLS ROTARIANS VIVID WAR STORY Enthusiasm of Atlantians Over Fiery and Patriotic Appeal h Most Remarkable Demon n stration in Club’s History A simple soldier of the British Em ;| pire. speaking before the Atlanta Ro- H tary club at the noon luncJieon at lhe j Piedmont hotel Tuesday, brought the war closer home to Atlanta than any man who has spoken here in many a long day. The Rotarians had not known he was going to speak although there was some talk of a second guest of honor besides Billy Sunday. They had heard Mr. Sun day and they had cheered him and Mrs. Sunday, and they had sung "Brighten the Corner Where You, Are" with Homer Rodeheaver. And then they had settled it» | their seats as Billy Sunday departed. | to waib for the second guest of honor. The second guest of honor had been i sitting quietly over in one corner, lis tening to Billy Sunday. Now. as his name was called—“ Captain David Fal lon!"—he got up and mounted the plat form and looked dowh at the Rotarians, while the Rotarians looked up at him. The Rotarians saw a square-shoulder l ed. straight-backed young man in the uniform of an officer of the British army, the light khaki uniform with the swinging pockets and the leather strap over the shoulder, the long roll collar, and the worn tan puttees. They saw a pair of kindly brown eyes j under even black brows, set in a face • that was handsome in suite of the great I red blotch on the left side. They saw I the blotch —the red blotch that began !up “by the forehead and disappeared into his collar—and they knew what It meant. They knew too. why Captain David , Fallon’s right arm hung withered by hisp right side. Just looking at him standing there —• that boyish chap in the brown uniform, who had gone over the top and been wounded fifteen times and yet had about him a simple _ modesty that looked straight out at you out of his brown eyes—there came over you before ever he began to speak a thrill that needed no music nor flag waving to effect you. And when he spoke, he shook those Rotarians so that they rose to their feet and cheered and yelled, while a hot flame of patriotism burned through them to their very vitals. WORDS OF FIRE. He did not employ many gestures, ex cept to flatten the table with his fist from time to time —his left fist, for he cannot use the right—and he did not orate exactly, although his words were as fierce and fiery as any orator's. But he told them facts, blistering facts, about the war, and he painted a picture of what fate will be America's if Amer ica does not fight that set your heart to pounding and your blood to racing like a mill stream. He was not there to make an appeal, only to talk, but had I he called for converts to the banner of patriotism no man present but would have "'hit the trail.” •Gentlemen of the Rotary club.” he began, with just that slight foreign ac cent even Australians have. “I am glad to speak'to you today, lam glad to follow on this platform, where Billy Sunday has spoken to you. for he has told you the truth. His philosophy Is I right! Gentlemen, we think too com mercially. we think too materially for a time like this. The whole world Is being menaced, and yet you doo’t give u damn foe the other fellow!” His words rang through the silence, the words of a man who has been there, who has seen the hell of war, who knows. He bored straight to the heart of ! things, he swept aside the little non- I essentials, he made you see that there is something else to think about right I now than business and money making and petty family afafirs and what you will have for dinner. He did not say this, he made you feel it. for what he' did say was that over there men are dying by the tens and thousands, over there cities are darkened, frflmen are in tears, countries are ravaged, lit tle children killed, mothers and sisters ruined —kiddies like yours, and moth ers and sisters like yours and mine— over there they are suffering as no people have suffered, while in America we arc trotting down to work in the morning and cussing the janitor be- 1 cduse the heat wasn’t turned on. •'lt is awful in those cities, gentle ■ men,”, he said. "Over there we are in mourning.” He said that because America is four I thousand miles a#ay America Is not waked up. But when it comes, he said, | it may be that the awakening will be j terrible. "Ah. you do not know, you do not know! Germany w-ill hesitate at nothing—nothing! She will treat yj>u as she treated Rumania. She will cap ture a city and she will tell your busi ness men—business men like you, gen tlemen—to raise a million dollars ran som by morning. And when you do not raise it by morning, they will kill your business men. they will kill your chil dren and every woman tn your city will be ill-used. That is German kultur, that is what is meant by kaiserism. And do not think that Germany cannot do it. Het U-boats may be upon your shores tomorrow. Every one of them carries a hydroplane, and by morning they could wing over your city and blow you and your city to hell! 0 * "America is not awake. Germany has been preparing to crush the world, and Germany will crush the world if you don’t get a move on. It is not just the kais er and his iunkers—don’t fool yourself? It is Germania, all Germania, its philos ophy and kultur —that is sucking in the world.” And then he described the horrid de vastation of No Man’s Land—the shell craters so deep that one of them could swallow the Candler building and make nothing of it. TORTURE OF CAPTIVES. "Your first casualty list came in yes terday.” he said. “Do you know what happened when our first casualty list came in? The men who were marked missing on it were crucified by the Ger mans. Their bodies were nailed to crosses and their heads were cut off. We could see them —fifty yards from our I trenches, where the Germans raised I them —their mangled, bleeding bodies on j the cross. “Gentlemen, there were men marked missing on your first casualty list. .THAT is WHAT HAPPBNED TO ' THEM!” He told what Austria. Canada and England have done. He told of the '■ 'housands that have gone up to the , front to die. he told of the millions, and he said that the world is looking to America to prepare, fight. td send twenty millions of her young men to the front. ’T have lost two broth vs, my father and my mother.” he said, so simply that it was heartrending. And then— “ You have aliens in your country who have made tbeir home here. And now that you are at war. they have begun to suck vour blood, the traitors! They do not have to fight, they say. but I say that if their homes are here, if your homes are here, this is their land and THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1917. Rules Now Governing Cotton Seed and Every Bi-Product Regulations As Worked Out by Food Administrator Hoover Contain Many Innovations and Speculation Preventa tives BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.—The rules and regulations governing the importa tion. manufacture, storage and distribu tion of food commodities by persons sub ject to license, as promulgated by Pres ident Wilson, contain special provisions relating <to licensees engaged in the gin ning. crushing, refining and dealing in cottonseed, cottonseed oil. cottonseed meal and cottonseed cake. Te regulations were worked out by Herbert Hoover, food administrator, with the aid of a num ber of experts in the several lines of business thereby affected. Especial attention was devoted to cotton seed and cottonseed products be cause of the food value of these com modities, and the further fact that there has been a disposition in certain quar ters among certain persons to speculate in these foodstuffs notwithstanding re peated warning from the food adminis tration. The regulations follow in full, just as they relate to cotton seed and cotton seed products. • KH.ES IN hETAIL. Rule 1. Th<- licoiiscf slinll not knowingly buy or contract to buy any of the above <-<>nmio<ii ties from, or sell or contract to sell any such commodity to, any person, firm, corporation or association iequire<l to have a license tinder any pr<H-lamation issued by the president, who does not have such license or whose license has been revoked. Rule 2.—The licensee shall not recelve/any rouimodltiee specified in his license, in excess of bls facilities to store same and shall not store on the ground, in any building, or otli.r place in such a manner that damage or waste will tend to result to such commodities froih weather conditions or other causes. Rule 3. —The licensee shall state his license number to the railway or other transportation <-ompany transporting licensed products and shall place such number on the bill of lading. Rule 4.—The licensee shall not, without the written consent of the* United Stakes food ad ministrator, sell or use cotton seed for feed or fertilisers. . Rule s.—Every licensee owning, controlling or operating a ginnery, shall clean seed <s>tton and separate the seed from the lint in an effi cient manner. He shall not add to or mix with any cotton seed, any matter which may or may not have been separated in the process of ginning. No sjicb licensee shall make any un reasonable charge for the service of cleaning seed cotton or separating the seed from the lint. Rule fl. —No licensee, except Itcensegs for the crushing of cotton seed, shall store, keep on hand, or have in his possession, an amount of cotton seed exceeding twenty (20i tons for a Ipnger period thnn sixty days, except with the written consent of the United States food ad ministrator or his tlit'y authorized agent. Rule 7. —Every li<*ensee engaged in the crush-. Ing of cotton Feed shall he subject to the fol-! iowing rules, provided that iu any special in staacn the United Kfatss fo<*d administrator may issue a special permit authorizing an ex-, eeptlon to bo made: tai IP* shall not keep, on hand or in his possession or tinder bls control nt any time, any greater quantify of cotton seed, than shall i be equivalent to lifs pyrpial crushing capacity, tor a period of sixty days. till He shall not store or keep in his pos-* session or under his control any cotton seed for a period longer than sixty days, except dur-j ing the period of actual operation of his mill. <c» Ik* slmll not buy or sell or have in his : possession anv cottonseed oil, peanut oil, soya ' bean oil, palm oil or copra oil other than of. his own manufacture. Provided that this rule shall not prevent a licensee purchasing any , such oil for use In a refinery owned by him J and aetßßlly iii operation. <d l He shall not have on hand, in his pos-’ session or under his control any cottonseed oil. ; soya bean oil. palm oil or copra oil for a i perfod exceeding sixty days. ■ (el He shall not have on hand, in his pos-! session or under his control, at any time, n ; quantity of cottonseed oil, soya bean oil. palm t oil or copra *Oll that exceeds the equivalent of J bls production for thirty days. (fl He shall not knowingly produce any cot-1 tonseed meal or cake, testing less than seven ; per cent ammonia, or its equivalent of thirty- ’ six per cent protein, or testing over seven per . cent oil. | LIMITING CONTRACTS. Rule 8. —No licensee, buying or selling cot-* tenseed meal, peanut meal, soya bean meal, or cottonseed cake, other than of his own manu- ’ tiicture, shall, after November 1, 11)17. make or have outstanding at any time, any contract tor the purchase or sale of cottonseed meal. > peanut meal, soya bean meal, or cottonseed cake for shlnment or delivery nmr<- than sixty days after the making of such contract. t Rule 9. tai The licensee operating a refinery for the purpose of refining cottonseed oil, pea nut oil, soya bean oil, palm oil. or copra oil, i either as principal or azent, shall refine in an efficient method to.produce the largest yield , of edible oil. H <bl He shall not. after November 1, 1917, make or have outstanding at any time any contract for the sale of cottonseed oil, peanut . oil. soya bean oil, palm oil. or copra oil for ’ shipment or delivery more than four months after the making of such contract. Rule 10. — No licensee shall keep on hand or have in possession or under bis control, by con- : tract or other arrangement, at any time, any cottonseed oil, meal or cake, peanut oil or tr.eal. soya bean oil or meal, palm oil or copra ■ oil in a quantity In excess of the reasonable-1 requirements of bis business for use or sale by him for a reasonable time. Provided that this rule shall not he held to tnodily Rule 7 J relating to the crusher. 1 Rule 11.—The licensee shall sell the commo-1 dities specified in his lecense at not more than! n reasonable advance over the actual cost to the licensee of the particular commodities sold, i wrthont regard to the market or replacement value at the time of sale. When the char- ' a< ter of the business of the licensee is such i that It Is impossible to keep separate the par ticular commodities and the purchase and manu-; facturing costs of same, the licensee may. In determining his profit, consider as the cost price sf the goods sold, the averagescost price of the total stock of the commodity from which the amount sold was taken. A who operates one or more cotton ginneries, clashing mills or refineries shall keep separate accounts and make reports to show separately the operations of each; for the purpose of this rule, each cotton ginnery, crushing mill or refinery slmll be considered ns a unit and the licensee shall not be permitted to average any costs, profits or losses between such separate I'nits. Movement of Cotton During the War Given Thought by Meeting? WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.—Movement of the cotton crop, so that war needs of the government may be met despite the handicaps of /transportation, was dis .cussed here today at a conference of representatives of the National Qouncll of American Cotton Manufacturers, the shipping board and the railroads. Approximately 30 per cent of the pro ductive capacities of the nation's cotton mills is said to bo engaged on govern-j rnent contracts, which are threatened with delay because of the decrease inj coastwise ship tonnage and the unusual! demands on the railroads. At a previous conference in OvtoberJ two committees were appointed to con sider the situation and report at the meeting today. Two suggestions con sidered were that cotton hales be com pressed to smaller size and that steam ers from the Great 1-akes, idle difring the winter months, be put into she coastwise trade. your land, this is their country and it is your country. You would not like to think, would ji'rfu. that other men of other countries, were cut there in front, dying for your woman and for your children? You would not like that, would you? And so I say to America— fight! Arid io the man who won't fight. I say—Damn you! X'uu can Lu Uell!" STLANTI MIN DIES Ml AUTOMOBILE BURNS Miss Winnie Brown Partee's Charred Body is Found Under Wreck AVGUSTA, Ga., Nov. B.—The char red remains of the young woman, found beneath the ruins of a bruned automobile lying neside the road about six miles from this city before day light this morning, have been identi fied as those vs Mi.s Winnie Brown Partee, of Atlanta who was visiting relatives in this city. The young woman's body lay beside that of W. D. Mahoney, a prominent yeung Augustan. with whom Miss Partee had gone to ride. The charred remains of Miss Partee and Mr. Mahoney were found by a hunting party at midnight Tuesday night in the debris of the burned au tomobile. The accident happened at a sharp turn in the road and instead of tiic machine following the road It went straight ahead. In some man ner it caught fire. Screams were heard by tjje hunting party and on investigating found the smoldering ruins'of the machine and the bodies. A locket worn by Miss Partee and a belt buckle belonging to Mr. Mahoney aided in making the iden tity at a coroner’s inquest held Wed nesday afternoon. Seed Pea Prices WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. —Speculative priges for seed peas for planting can ners’ crops will not be permitted by the food administration. "The food adminitsration,” it was an nounced today, “has now very complete records of stocks ip the hands of hold ers, Including speculators, and is in a postion to deal with the question should any attempt be made to advance prices unduly.” BBBBOgwwm.- w -—. I Ji L a— i——————»——M—T— ** s '—- r * Mr TF l — l -!"! 11 1 *" ,l ———™» wa———■u— nil —<—w—■—ww——M—ww——^———— Mil li mnwahMMMM—™ Beat the High Cost of Farm Labor 9 WITH 1 s£9oo Complete Sawing Outfit Monarch Power Feed Cutter Pai-fts MOmveftr I Wmn k’ &p *£ ♦ nartl Enpn« can ■«kW z bolted and IW MTg f \c/ gy BX/4TkX> bo mounted by braced Feed h.• , gIM .awawwA IT // l\zF simply Inserting . __ . .---table ample M 5Q»130 | THE IDEA I , FARM POWER l&Si T asß ““~*i fl liirli sills; complete with tongue. (-2 9AA > > AJF— I AAmJ «* X A&IAVA A lirge. per- ■ a Sharping weight. 800 lbs. Pri *e «puX.VU milting fist, *» 740A64 Same as above, but heavier, with sills x"■%, * easy fee<ilng. Shaft is IM-in ch epld rolled kt*®}- fl hoiM ami fitted for. Maynard 7-H.P. Engine: 5- Vfca, ✓ "SV ’ jimb'~" ~~ FEED ROLLS ARE LARGE AND DRIVEN BY M Inch sills; 28-inch front and 30-lnch rear wheels; ---- - rr~ v ' f * jl- EXPANSION GEARING. PreoaQre controlled by . A tHBg "'SN. haidwood spring. Change of cut accomplished by 1 e/¥f>AA SSrtJST Old Reliable Two-Hole Shelter <?,<«. ?r VV F» ' - u Td‘& Large capacity. SmW Jr W'’ , i f • '-'Am U, 54 or 1 Inch or can be made to cut 154 or 3 fell made. Made i' __tfß! l JM ■ r '<W*-A ;-A 'K /7 JFfrArLLjrA WA Inches by removing one or two opposlta knives, of hardwood. jf/ 'j.l! KJ K f M- ' r, -?5 -A .7 Jv S r >'A ' ' '•' -’■■■ '-■'■ CWmKR 1 ’•> I tons strongly hope I; /"/nJcfl* J? ■‘■’fiWffit - *V-. *’ .p- ' r. J.iflji. t‘ «L ’•tv sTi w' - '" 7k. -' A I * r hour. Pulley. 12x4 Inche*. Shipping weight, nlcelv painted _ wr> Q/Z’, rfT // V EKBB A • ;.MMWrTT|adg-. > Jb wap YSq U 400 pounds. Shipped from New York warehouse Shafts are cold |s?p-%SI // K ■jftSwßc'' MST* > Wf "17 I 9A1064 Monarch Power Feed CQO Qft r< ••'«! tt<el of MSifaj J IT~ BMlElErlU’:! <‘f JL ■'•• .w .SSiMNvy- 1“-:' Cutter. Price fJ4.OU size to a’and a jr ? V' < /And Up Ft ]rVt —|wlHtflaia.>SsSf’LlL ' ’'•Mif ?; i I K II 719A1065 Crank for hand use. Price. SO. 96 the moat eeycre ft .W?*-' fl . fr"# t#A u-jHb A ! ■'.» -jMI 9I 9 A2329 Swivel Elevator, 12ft. long 25.96 strain; run in Hi /<« rvnn ®-£®st!r a F'’iSlSJJs »919A2330 Extension for Elevator. tomes b.’bbiued boxes Bal- IM! iHSrTM/ V— . fe. ' jrY"l l-I_L3aaSMiAJBK« ’ r Cra. M f AtiSlib * 1 it on ' y 4, ‘ 4. Bor 12-foot lengths. Per foot. .$1.05 heavy and £0 - .tM 1 Elevator and Extension shipped from factory. diameter. Height •■I ‘'t - '*"l L , ’®t’soir -• ~ 1 . ~ g to top of feed table. 39 O dßy*l* l y 1, Vt'Z fcr complete line of feed eutter* and aoees- H InchM; width, 24 In.; TaTjU" t) vTa - f series, see our FREE Farm Bargain Book. 5 length. 4 feet 4 inches; tw i t v ——Z A ennaiity, 35 to 45 bushels j>er hour. Furnished - ZWeJEjdfc ;fl!Tr • s\ ,'.' r^Ri- i T ‘iJJ f-4 ■■ ww r • *l' 1 with a wire > rake v.hi< h eairiesgput cobs and Kerosene / Horse Drawn tngine 1 rucks 3 prevents clogging. Also carries out the silk and Xavtl/Ovliv /r4 j^dMFv^‘ J ..y weight, without elevator. 295 lb*. ■BMBS ' 1*'■ r —L a Shipped from factory in Ohlb. * ll i {»■ t ' ■ ety ■■ i 5 9 19A 1022 tViin fan. teed table and 12x3-in. CJf I EfSEgg •'• A-I irv ! SIB.OO j 9 IDA I 024 I fve-I'oot. Sacking Elevaior. Ship- VlMoOtlffC ; !?»..%. . 5 -.--‘ €* t /\\z I H : weight, 85 Price, each $9.25 - W/l H 9I 9A 1025 Eigh’-l-.uit Wagon Box Eleva’or. r VI IX# XJ \ S Shipping weight. 12h lbs. Price, each. .$14.00 ” W-™*T , f ,'J—al. j d^lpt'c7, 8 o?orhe, B rb B .u"r. ECOk ” jv, Q f F arm Labor and itS - ere i t S 7 r Q City^ m St® with 24-in front and 28-ln. rear ~~ Z SZ" - J A die lACg/t UUdl Ul iHI 111 an engine almost a necessity Steel wheels with 3-inch tires complete with either Little Wonder Grinder on every farm> but the high of gasoline has made many farmers feel that the $35.00 ;i : un7t: ho stro^r:. r .d n d?r e a d bik° operating cost of an engine burning gasoline only would be prohibitive. Z*g£ s 4th ™ P ?£b r2IM wE' z sSSgr Burrs, in. in diameter. . I n a5 or 7.horse size which gives you a world of power wheels with 3-lnch tires. Complete with pole. 'awibr / ‘ ” ei't’ra hard metal. Will I~I€TC IS Cin EngWC a t a very low cost because it burns cheap kerosene just as well Weight, 700 pounds. Price. $36.80 ‘ ‘WXZB# Krind 7to ush - ls as gasoline. It is a high compression, throttle governed engine, designed especially for the use Nerteoke doubletree and singletree* Set $3 00 i^cA 4 - of grain her hour. Fur- o f kerosene. It is equipped with the new model kerosene carburetor, with automatic air valve Gear Brakes. Price 2 UM? , 4i^ hc<l "i I ,’« “J” m'.tZ. ami water spray valve. There are no attachments, no complicated adjustments necessary to a Waft. and one set coarsT change from gasoline to kerosene or from kerosene to gasoline. It is equipped with genuine -»nn DIG C Pulleys are 61* in. in Webster Magneto, guaranteeing steady and reliable ignition. Heavy double neat-treateo drop «P | / izU rOle JSI'W IT&me fl diameter. Mipg wt., 90 ll>s. Shipped from N. Y. forged crank shaft, fuel tuik enclosed in cast sub-base, shield over moving parts, spark advance ■ /■ = .»«■»» 1| 719A I 152 Price, with two seta C|Q 5Q and retard lever speed control, hopper cooled with water jacketed cylinder and cylinder head. ■“■ • r*b^ 0I Bal»nce wheel J Eirfa n <:r‘ l mi; , t'g l T > iates. pair. . 75C 117 __x xt— 10 develop more than its rated horse power, to do it Is placed on separate v Other Grinders described and prload In our Free VtC arrant tnC Maynard. eor.hnuously and without injury. We sell it at a price —C- ’ 4 ’ haf v, near b V e nf Farm Bargain Book. lower than dealers ask for their lowest priced gasoline enrines. We ship it to you with the distinct understand- t J machine, no danger - . Ing and agreement that you may use it B 0 days, giving It every test you care to give It. and If it is not entirely Ata ■-3 ot it striking the I—. . . . . vv« 1 TV satisfactory to you. shin if back to ns at our expense and we will return the purchase price and any freight wood. Table has steel ! Double Action High r ressure charges paid by you. You cannot ask for a more liberal offer than this. We are ready to ship promptly from fW-.bgChfcUaF extension on which Zx 17 D our but stocks in New York. w QJ y woof » drops after It is j, Maynard 3-Horse Power Engine i " ches TI - / Type "K-’ Gasoline Kerosene Four-Cycle Horizontal. Bore. 4H in. Stroke 6 in. Normal speed. 450 BP M- 4 ’S’- a f t J?' Maximum speed. 550 B.P.M. Diam. fiywhegl. 21 in. Weight each flywheel, 81 lbs. Dimo. crank shaft. 1 9/16 Inch pullevs Boxes w*" W in- Capacity water hopper, 354 gals. Capacity fuel tank. 3% gals. Length of piston. a54 in. Diam. of pulley. lined with babbitt Jre. , aSik&S* c * i * l^r " n '/ryi 10 in. F»C« of pulley. « in. Shipping weight. 480 pounds Webster Magneto Ignition. • . r , nullev hung on heavy bracket Will ■ Tho 3-H.P. Gasoline-Kerosene Maynard will operate a centrifugal pump, saw wood, qperat* a <•"[" F**®' jj feed grinder, cream separator, ehum, etc. Equipped with the famous Webeter Oscillating Magneto. CC9 QQ Fm-hej- Require* from 3to 5-H I’. Shipped from 740A842 Hand Truck with four 12-lnch Iron wheels for mounting this engine. Weigh,. 140 poundy 719A I 640 Frams without Blade. <• 17 QA ,Ji r to-sVora FSnks 0 ; f The Maynard 5-Horse Power Engine The Maynard 7-Horse Power Engine J lor irrigation, for spraying orchards, pumping Type “K” Gasoline-Kerosene Four-Cycle. Bore. 4% Tvpe ' K Gasoline-kerosene Four-Cycle HonjontaL OclW DIStuCS oil. etc. Mounted on a heavy cast iron base. lrL Stroke. 8 in. Normal speed, 400 R.l’W. Maximum Bore, 5H in. Stroke. l<>to Norma! speed. vuO - a - A . K « rioaiMa <’c.M rolled steel shafts e i «« Fitted with I’s-ln. suction and 1%-ln. discharge flywheel. 142 lb*. Di«ni. < rank shaft, 13,I 3 , in. 36 in. Weight, each flywheel. 230 lb* I> la ™ crank jt-ln. 55:.. .0 lbs. biz*, hoi*. IS in. Brie* $4.05 on tiotli -ide*. Shipping weight. 200 pounds. “pkcitv water hoyper. 6 gals. Capacity fuel tank, shaft, 2 in. Capacity water hopper. 1. gals. Capacity 26-in. Wt., .4 I>os. Siz e. ho e, 1 \ in. Price 4.65 726A I 380 Geared three to one with tight and 6 !lla Length of pistou, 6 in. Diam of pulley. 12 in. fuel tank, 8H gals. Length of piston, i in. Diam. 28-in. Wt., -8 bs. bize. hole. IS In. Price 5.25 loose pulleys. 14 m. ill diameter. 254- ME QA o f pu iiey. 6 in. Shpg wt., 725 ll>s. Webster of pulley, 14 In Face of pulley, 8 in. Shpg. wt.. 30-ln. Wt, 33 lbs. Size. hole. I*4 in. Price 5.90 in. face, for gasoline engine. Price... <ptaJ.»7v Magneto Ignition. 1285 H’S. Webster Magneto Ignition. . 726A1381 Same as above, fitted with pneii- The 5-H.P. Gasoline- is the 7-H.P. Gasoline-Kerosene Maynard Is a heavy Tw,.elr« <msTl Fnermae mafic attachme .t. Price s27.6s most practical size. It delivers all it* power at th* duty engine, large enough for all the work on the farm. 1 TUCKS lOT OlDall E>uglDCs belt nullev. smoothly and steadily. Mounted on a truck. If Hl „, n „ lft . lnph feed winder a 12-lnch buhr —1 fF Plirnn Ta nV the 5-H.P. Maynard make* the ideal aU around engine a i 2 .inch eu-ilage cutter with blower elevator IfffiU 'll <81" $4 50 Countersnar t lump jaCK f or a n the ordinary work on the farm. CQ7 Oft or a 16-inch ensilage cutter with conveyor elevator. _n . * «P/1 nesimed for _jt - ~r_ 740A97 Price, as described .VV It wIU pull a two-roll busker and shredder a four-hole T beam w" can suppb- horse trucks, portable sawing o« a «*»U a or run a 36-neh buzz head, on side wall or pumping outfit* and other equipment to go with these en- -,/i/vaoo .. ilZc.vU These trucks can be used for mounting any small post, where the posl- Gj £j| Ask for a free copy of our Farm Bargain Book. 740A98 Price, as describedT a^v.v» <wUne en pne. Iron axles with Iron Ixilsters and tion or ® ty ‘ e .°f IM - u Mb 1 " ■ " " tongue. Front wheels to turn under. Engine nump will not admit mounted by bolting Its own skid> direct to the of the use of a vertical M ■■ "" *l/ truck bolsters. Iron wheels 8 in. di*n». 2-in. face. tHKaV floor or platform to ope- H i . n • prioe •• $7,25 rate a horizontal pump M ;. I M R43H <»j.V A’KftZl A / ’ ——" '• S. w ba h bbiueT be^- 1 1 GaSO/me Lngme Separator Speed Governor , Sfrota 'ad%"™b%'^rom h 4 *" d ß inched. Pul- • KVe ■, few This is the little runs ’ihe^sZ’arav,7 I ’F’'' ft . !•<>!. 14x254 inches. Shipping weight. 88 Sr-W L brother of the big V•B £> W FS time lIXL* Shippol from factory in Indian* JQ CC Maynard illustrated J == 940A814 Overhead Pump Jack. Price JJ.OJ WTM 33®I$W' !'/ and described above. X taT«ato“of aIU« wd K H ’ , - . —, IwA if- ■•« a'ffPV It is made throughout vibration of the engine 'I I 1 Pullevs Beltinc ShaftinQ.EtC. ly-Vff s ?* \ with the same care it will not allow the WJV. -> i- I ruueys, ceiling, » J and of tbp same hlßh quality materials. separator to run faster {I J* 1S ,£o -old under the .ame broad /*>•; cut out device the ffcwV 3 llXn 1 ■" 11 tBwR ? 3.',‘ aran , t ' ?c ,.“ nd fi6 - d ?y home trial test ran , R s.rhe«i rff. and resum-1 again u -zbFm ■ ; z The only difference is that the Mayna-d without disturbing the adjustment. One belt Is run 4 F*" wnnn «pi IT PULLEYS P '■ -• •** Junior burns gasoline only. Read these from the engine to the governor and one from ths /-/ ForThafia ’ t7>” In Diam 3to H specification* and order today. Shipped separator. Can be driven from a line shaft or // 24 7m 3to6 ta Prici I promptly from stock in New York City. .^fou^ed^ floor. sidewaU or cetUng / $, - 2 ®TEEL S SPL® pulleys I The Maynard Jr. Horse Power Gasoline Engine $7.60 F..r shafts a; tn 1 l’t/16 in Diam on stand. 30 Ids. Price V • ■ 3tn6 in Face 3toß in Wt.. 14 Type, Gasoline only. Four-Cycle Horiionta.l Bore. 3 1 * in Stroke. 5 in. Normal «qeed, 500 M Myitmiim ’S to 7 lb- Price $ I 62 to $2 88 % *P«e<i, 600 R.F M Diam flywheel. 16 in. Weight each wheel. 34 lbs Diam. crank shaft. 154 tn. Capacity a For shafts *4 *2 to.-lies Diam., Bto 24 In. water hopper, 15» gals. Capacity fuel tank. 1 gal. Length of piston. 4in Diam. of pulley. 4 m Face of pulley. Vertical Jack* for $7 80 Wt ' l2lO 41 lh; ,r " e ' * 2 ’® 7 t 0 3 The 154^8 > P*May'*ard i* the use of gasoline only on account of Hie very small amount of fuel used to n. J Power PIIIDDS »J == . 9Z.OU rasir iron PULLEYS run It. The 154-H P. differs from the other sizes also in that the cylinder head is not water jacketed but is E-*<, 9 Grown Face Size 6x3 in to 10x4 in. Price. air cooled instead. In all other importsnt respects the design is the same. COO An Heavv. well made jack for connecting 8 SI Ts U. net’ 740A84 Maynard I'/a-H.P. Gasoline Engine, with batteries price fLO.iJU IIA I ordinary hand pumps to engine. Strong. | Fiat Face 5 *■ Si”’, 10x6 to 22x4 in Trice, 740A85 Same Engine, complete with Webster Oscillating Magneto. Price s34.7s Hilf vrokZ rs $3.52 to $5.90, 740A841 Hand truck, four 12-lnch wheels, for mounting this engxne. Price 4.50 |!1 >Vtad with tight p^l^l 3 COLD ROLLED STEEL SHAFTING ———————inch** in diameter. 71A3223 ih. ie-t cold Roikd steel shaft- f\fT«) CDET DA DM PA DP AIN RDHF contains 216 rages of bar- flll 740A809 Pump jack, with oiamrs OUR FREE FARM dAKGAIW BUUK gains for fa n rr J ers> stock Siz.'’in l1 ’ is ’ 2ft ’ 24 i fee ’i>4 I’4 I*4 2 raisers and dairymen. The articles shown on this page are only a few of its O* 740A812 rump jack, with heavy Wt'ft.. 11/ Hi 4’4 6 »‘4 i« a s 25,000 items. If you did not get your copy, borrow your neighbor’s or send " Ac: - i - ~ :b5 $4.50 12c2 1 c 33c 47c 64c 84C ug a posta ] card reqU est. There has been a big demand for this book because ffF/JU For complete limos Fencer. Roof™*. For comply line of Trantmhsion Soppliet. incMins it quotes very low prices on standard farm articles. Unless the »edition is n et ,7 ina P BladumiAs’ Pulley-. Shafting. Rohber. Canvat and Leather Beltms. exhausted before we gef your request, we will gladly mail you a copy free and "T^ v l ,e7<?£ postpaid. It will save you a third—perhaps a half. Ask for a free copy today. ™“ f ™ €tty» —taOunif . Tift County Cattle Big Prize Winners TIFTON. Ga.. Nov. 7.—Tift county cattle won twenty-one prizes at the state fair at Macon. The Tift Farms herd of shorthorns captured eleven prizes. Including first prize for graded herd and champion junior heifer. J. J. Phillips’ herd of aberdeen-angus won ten prizes, including second prize for graded herd and second prize for young herd. Let A/fior Take Your Own Time KSr \ The Organ 1 Maker i f d 9 > -St Adler H 4 Plan Wipes Out The Middleman V ■ ,Ml Reeorls Broken In Biggext Nation-Wide Sale of Organ* R fl Ever Known—Competition Eaitirely Swept Away By My No j** > k Ex’ 9 Money Down— Direct-Factory-to-Horr.e, Free-Triai Plan. B M V*’ An <\dter m your my Wonderful l'r<*<- Orzan Catalog. 1 »arn b w von —own home w.ll baa never fail- ean have die World’* Beet Organ- uinrurt of hwhr»t i-.g cur eof r ., a- ire. rerinenwnt, nr* a' St. ■ Hor .1 y - n 1,., „■ n ■ ,.r <, d I 1 education and culture, making home the id' :al at National Conaertafion grpoyition.Anoz- i r— most attractive place on earth, paying for vtiie, Tenn.. ,’alJ, sent to your home for . >:? iQBBUmiHMI.- ■ luelf over and over again ny bnrg,ng into Trial, without p-- ng a cent. Have <f •> month tagy-fWBHWW. ■ your home l/e that wh’r? money cannot buy free. Send no money m:t d; ou decide to buy. Tnen * J F i ■ - happiness and contentment. pay me at your convenience in small amounta. J <4 C 5 wtfS the ones we love best And more: 1 * ,ve the longest M ?°. j- W xu Z Zi a j/ ard strongest guarantee ever made on an M 1 firmly believe that if there were an Adler organ _ for f ,. fult yea „. gj Organ in every home m America we would be f nnil w;|| v , u f , ; -■ better business men, better wording men, m] | direct from the 11,060.000 Adler Organ P Egg— eZwWtw. .w KJ better farmers, better citizens because of the Factory (greatest in existence) at lowest f M. . va-.ng power of music, and bcea." c • want- Kh . lcbale fa-torv prees. The Adter Pton F Med to make it possible for every tarn. - toknnw thl , r , v . Rhly „- e k ; ail rets-I organ price", LU. K ■ the denehts <fm:■ -. I have or lk - noted t e absolut- y s;*on«.ng out all "in-between 3 F _ I II - ■ wonderful Adler plan of selling organs which extra mi ddk m ens’ profits. -- I _ _ ■ has made the *’Adier a household word; a v _,- „_.x jx_ r«njiii| llm ——— > | :se:: kX'.:; k: it; kr- WF WMJIWMi ,Z - iXf I® 2 CWSL ADI ER. Pres.. Adler Organ Co.. | n J: (»IMMfil M W Chestnot St . Looisvllle. Ky. 1 * (>PSM ■I Send me my copy of thn Wonderful S '• 11 *. ■ Free Illustrated Adler Organ Book. Tl? 1 1 s * ,f f >W* Xj?lsffiSa! ■ name On, x D, ; ect b From -J AB t ; fv ~a = The Famous $1,000,000 ■ address hE Adler Factory - Great- F ■HM M 3 JBamami UM !■■■■■ st In Existence iliiinii'iiiiiiiiliisiiitiiiMa^n— r iiiiu ' * ——mi ssnlmi Names of Three Heroes Killed by the Germans io be Writ in Bronze WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The names of the three men first to die in a land battle against Hohenzollernism proba* bly will be engraved on a bronze tablet to be placed in the war department. A movement is on foot also to have con gress pass a resolution paying special honors to the three men. Attempt Made to Wreck Northern Pacific Train HOQUOIM. Wash., Nov. 6. —An at tempt to wreck a Northern Pacific train with dynamite was made lastnight, it became known todays A stick of dynamite was tied to the rail and six other sticks were atached in such a manner that they would explode when a train passed. A light gas car struck the dynamite, which did not explode because the cal* was not heavy enough.