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’I Savamtah, Ga. S
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MELURaW nRS4i RVjtlEB
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
Makings Cheap Pork
There are several packing plants
in the southeastern states. They
are operating at one-fourth of their
rated capacity. The outturn of
these plants is therefore only suf
ficient to supply about one-fourth of
their commercial demand. In other
words, three-fourths of the packing
house products distributed by our
principal packing concerns are pro
duced in some other section of th?,
country. This is an astonishing
revelation, but the facts presented
are based on the statements made
by the managers of the various pack
ing plants doing business in the ter
ritory mentioned. We have made
remarkable progress in the develop
ment of our hog industry in Georgia
in the last five years, yet we are
fare short of the goal which we
must eventually attain.
There are several most important
issues involved in the present situa
tion. The first of these lies in the
fact that our commercial packing
plants can not work at a profit un
der the conditions outlined above.
In other words, they just have more
raw material. There is no disaster
which could overtake us equal to
the closing out or withdrawal of
these ■ plants from active operation.
Such a thing would hurt us even
more than the boll weevil has done
because our principal bulwark of
defense against his atack has been
through the development of our
swine industry. Moreover, if such
a misfortune befall us our local
markets would be gone and the hog
industry would dwindle away into
insignificant proportions.
We are also vitally concerned
with the fact that we are, still im
porting three-fourths of our pack
ing house products. This means
that a great deal of the money we
are obtaining from other avenues of
production is going out of the state
for materials which should be pro
duced out of our undeveloped loca’
resources. No country has ever be
come rich or permanently prosper
ous which did not raise in the larg
est possible measure its raw ma
terials or else purchase them much
below their relative market value,
and then through the process of
manufacture refine them to the point
where their value might be trebled
or quadrupled. It behooves us there
fore to study and to determine by
what means we can grow pork in
sufficient quantities to meet our
local needs apd on an economical
basis as well. Enough has been done
to demonstrate that we can develop
hogs suitable for the packing trade
very cheaply because we can raise
them almost exclusively on grazing
crops. If one were called on to
designate the section of the country
where swine raising could be en
gaged in at least financial outlay
and with the prospect of largest re
turns in the shortest possible time,
he would undoubtedly draw a circle
inclosing the states of the south
east, and particularly Georgia.
There is no gainsaying the facts
set forth above. The questions in
volved at present, therefore, are
first, the improvement of the grade
of our hogs through the more gen
eral use of pure-bred sires and the
selection and retention in the herbs
of a better grade of females. Sec
ond, we must organize production
on the cheapest possible basis which
calls for the establishment and
maintenance of a series of grazing
crops which will provide cheap and
desirable food throughout the year.
To that end the best means of es
tablishing a unit grazing area will
now be outlined. The plan contem
plates the use of 15 acres of land
and in an average season will pro
vide the food needed for the main
tenance of eight brood sows and
•their litters.
The area in question should be
divided up as follows? five acres
should be devoted to
pasture, 1 varieties of crops' being
used which are best adapted to the
particular locality concerned. An
area of permanent pasture is abso
lutely necessary, as it provides a
type and character of food essen
tial for the hogs to have in any
quantity they may desire. There
should be a laneway along one side
of this permanent pasture which
should preferably be long and nar
row in its outline. The balance of
the land should be divided into four
grazing areas of equal dimensions,
each containing about two and a half
acres. A section of land forty rods
wide and twenty-seven rods long
will contain approximately two and
a half acres. All of the areas in
question should be very strongly
fenced and cross-fenced with woven
wire of a heavy grade and not less
than thirty-two inches high. Two
barbed wires should be placed above
the woven wire and sometimes one
can be put at the bottom to advan
tage. The posts should be set at
intervals of one rod apart, and the
gates and laneways should be twelve
feet wide to admit of easy access
to all parts of the fenced area. Va
rious types of posts may be used,
but steel, concrete, cedar or locust
will be found the most lasting
ajnd therefore the most desirable to
Use.
On the smaller areas some or
all of the following crops should
be planted so as to provide a sue-
WOODS SEEDS
Plant Soja Beans
reat borage Crop—A
Soil Enricher
No cr o p is more valuable for fattening hogs
v than Soja Beans. They are far richer in protein
tfian corn, put fat upon shoats mu h faster.
. Soja Beans are the surest of summer forage
crops. They are a valuable crop to sell to oil
mills, and give you in addition a crop of
nutritious hay. They have few equals for soil
improvement purposes. They add heavily to the
laud’s supply of humus and nitrogen. We have
tfie varieties and the best producing
strains of Soja Beans.
, Tested Cow Peas
Thousands of tons of nitrogen rest on every
" acre of your land. Cow Peas draw the nitrogen
ou * th® air and store it in the vines and roots.
® nc acre of Cow Peao ad^s as mu °l l nitrogen
as higll srade fertilizer applied at the rate of a
i * on per aore '
Fa Planted for forage, they yield an immense
quantity of feed high, in protein mature
? quickly. We are Cow Pea specialists and have
the flnest i stocks of heavy-yielding varieties.
A '.'• Write for “Wood’s Crop' Special,” giving
Prices of Field and Garden Seeds and timely in-
Jflw 9 S . . formation. It will be sent free upon request
and keep you advised of changes in Field Seed
prices.
T. W. Wood & Sons,
SEEDSMEN,
Richmond, - - Virginia.
cession throughout the growing sea
son. Oats and rye should be plant
ed the previous autumn from about
October 15th to 30th. Two bushels
of oat seed should be used per
acre and one bushel of rye. Broad
casting or drilling may be follow
ed in planting with preference be
ing given to the latter method. Hogs
should not be turned on these crops
until they are six to ten inches
high. In favorable seasons this may
be around Decembei’ 15th. Not over
ten hogs should be grazed on an
acre. Rape may be sown on one of
the plats October 15th to February
Ist at the rate of six pounds per
acre. It should be drilled in, in rel
atively narrow rows on land which
has been carefully prepared. Do
not begin to graze until it is six
to eight inches high. It will attain
the growth indicated between De
cember 15th and April 15th. The car
rying capacity will be found to be
about ten hogs per rcre. Another
plat may be sown to millet or
sorghum and cowpeas from April
Ist to 15th. About a half bushel of
millet or sorghum and one bushel
of peas should be used. These crops
may be broadcasted or drilled in.
When they have attained a height
pf eight to twelve inches grazing
may begin. This will be about June
15th. The carrying capacity will be
about ten hogs per acre.
Early maturing varieties of corn
and cowpeas or peanuts may be
planted from March 1 to 15. Use
plenty of seed to Insure the attain
ment of a good stand. Drill these
crops in and do not begin grazing
until they mature, which will be
about July 30. The carrying capac
ity will be about ten hogs, per acre.
Sweet potatoes may be planted from
May 1 to 30. About 8,000 sets should
be put out per acre, and they should
be set in hills. The crop will mature
about September 1, and will carry
about twenty hogs per acre. Corn
and velvet beans may be planted
from March 15 to 30. Use plenty
of seed to insure a good stand. Drill
then crop in and begin grazing on
September 1. It will be a good idea
to have an extra large area of corn
and velvet beans. One could planet
as much as thirty-five acres addi
tional of this crop with advantage
and profit, as corn and beans will be
found a good combination to use for
the maintenance of hogs.
While hogs are grazing on cereals
such as rape, millet or sorghum,
they should receive a limited grain
ration each day. Feed not less than
two. pounds of grain iu any event,
and for each 100 pounds of addi
tional live weight Increase the grain
ration. Almost any grain may be
used, such as corn or oats, but corn
will give the best results when com
bined with digester tankage. These
materials may be put in self-feeders
in the grazing lots, and the hogs will
mix the ration for themselves to
very good advantage.
One desiring to operate on a larger
basis than that indicated can in
crease the size or the number of the
grazing plats. The data presented
has been carefully worked out, and
represents the very best practice
which has been instituted and fol
lowed In the raising of hogs on graz
ing crops. It is quite certain that
if the methods suggested are care
fully followed that cheap pork of a
satisfactory grade can be produced.
It is considered much more desirable
from the standpoint of the packer
to feed some grain to the animals
raised on grazing crops from the
very beginning rather than to en
deavor to harden animals which may
be what are termed “soft” through
a short, intensive period of grain
feeding just before they are sent to
slaughter.
The question of "soft” pork is now
engaging tho wide interest and at
tention of our farmers. Just what
produces it is not clearly understood
as yet, and just how to remedy the
trouble has not been determined. The
college of agriculture, in co-opera
tion with some of the largest packing
plants in Georgia, Is working actively
along thip line, and has a series of
experiments in progress designed to
aid in providing basic data on which
to predicate a practice which will
result In minimizing this trouble of
eliminating It altogether. In any
event, it is certain that hogs will
always be produced in this section
of the country on grazing crops,
and that the more care and skill
we exercise in cmobining these the
cheaper we will be able to make
pork. Undoubtedly the southeastern
states are designed to become one of
the principal hog-raising centers of
the United States.
Tho Cause and Cure of Slobbering
L. L. C., Pavo, Ga., writes: I have a
mule eight years old which seems to be
healthy, but she slobbers at the mouth
while xvorking. Will this trouble be in
jurious to her, and is there a remedy
for it?
The condition which you describe
it generally attributable to an ab
normal or excessive secretion of sa
liva. This trouble often arises be
cause the teeth become worn and ir
regular. When this occurs the mu
cous membrances of the mouth are
likely to be lacerated and may be
come inflamed or suppurated. An ex
amination of the mouth should re
veal -any evidence of a condition of
this character. In the event you find
this to be the case, astringent
washes may be applied to the mouth
as a gargle or by means of a sponge.
For this purpsose you will find a
solution of bocoral satisfactory
Make it up in about such strength as
would be suited to the need of a hu
man being.
Some foods produce salivation.
Clovers are especially likely to prove
troublesome in this respect. Prob
ably your mule has been grazing on
some of the clovers which develop lo
cally at this season in your section
of the state. If so, prevent the mule
obtaining access to these clovers.
Foreign bodies often cause salivation
through an abrasion of the mouth or
cheek. Do not feed, therefore, such
materials as wheat chaff, corn cobs
or other substances of this nature.
Preparing Composts for Cotton
F. L. It., Leesburg, Va., writes: 1
am preparing a compost of stable
manure, pine straw and lime, using
about two or three barrels of lime to
about seven or eight large loads of
straw and about 1,500 pounds of stable
manure. What do you think of this
mixture for cotton making? How is
the best way to slake lime, as it is
quite a job breaking it up? What do
you think of a 0-3-0 at $45 or a 12-3-0
at SSO for cotton?
There is nothing better to use un
der cotton than a good compost of
the type you are preparing. You
should use as much as two to five
tons of this material per acre. When
you prepare to bed for your cotton,
open a wide, deep furrow by running
around each row with a big turning
plow. Put the compost in the bot
tom, add your fertilizer if you pre
fer and draw the rows together. If
the bedding can be done some day
before planting, it will be an advan
tage. Then knock off the top of the
drill before you begin seeding the
cotton. When such practice as I have
suggested is followed, I would then
advise the use in addition of from
three to five hundred pounds of a
formula containing nine per cent of
phosphoric acid, three per cent of
nitrogen and three per cent of potash.
There is no reason why the nitro
gen in this mixture should not be de
rived from nitrate of soda. You can
secure potash from two sources,
either that made in America or that
bruoght in from Alsace-Lorraine. We
think some potash is likely to prove
beneficial under cotton in your sec
tion of the state.
Neither one of the fertilizers about
which you inquire is proportioned to
our liking as a fertilizqr for cotton,
and apparently the prices are pretty
high, if we interpret the figures you
have sent us correctly.
Caustic lime will slake in an open
container very quickly if not put
into large piles. This is a simpler
way of reducing it to a powder than
by pouring water over it. We have
never used lime in making compost
ourselves and hardly think this is
necessary as it represents a consid
erable amount of expense which we
think can be saved. If a compost
heap is kept wet and is forked over
once or twice, the materials in it will
decay very rapidly.
Sudan Grass for Hogs in South
Georgia
3. A. M., Tifton, Ga., writes: Will
it pay to sow Sudan grass for hay in
this section; also will it pay to plant
Jerusalem artichoke# for hog feed? I
was thinking of planting a row of corn
and a row of artichokes, gathering the
corn and letting the hogs harvest the
artichokes. What do you think of this
plan ?
Sudan grass should do very tv ell
in your section of Georgia. It may
be planted now very soon, as ?t can
be seeded with safety as soon as any
of the sorghums can be planted. If
you have favorable seasons in your
section of Georgia, it should make
two or three cuttings. It is valuable
as a hay plant on this account. It
is not as rich in nutrients as some
hay and its palatability depends a
good deal on the thickness of seed
ing. Rather thick seeding will
cause fineness of the stem. In such
a case the crop is not likely to at
tain as high a growth as it would
if planted in rows. We do not con
sider it more valuable as q. hay pro
ducing plant for your section of the
state than millet or millet and cow
peas sown together. It will not out
yield the sorghum, if we may judge
by our experience. We are not dis
posed to think that it makes much
better hay than sorghum.
Artichokes might be planted be
tween the rows of corn as a sert of
feed for the hogs. Tney will re
main in the ground dur ng the win
ter and keep very well. The hogs
will, of course, root them out and
eat them once they become acquaint
ed with their flavor. They are a
watery feed, and hogs grazing on
them should be fed a supplementary
grain ration of at least two pounds
of grain per hundredweight. Corn
and other grain may be found sat
isfactory for this purpose. Arti
chokes are the latest fall grazing
crop and the best winter grazing crop
for hogs we can grow to advantage
in south Georgia. I do not think,
on the other hand, they possess more
merit than several other crops we
can grow nor do I think them more
desirable for the purpose you have
in mind.
THE EARLIEST ROASTING EARS
W. W. H., Rome, Ga., writes: I
would like to know the best method of
planting early corn for roasting ears,
and what kind of fertilizer to use and
how much. The soil is red with a
heavy clay subsoil. What fertilizer
would you advise for cotton on thia
land? Is it better to buy ready mixed
goods than to try and mix them my
self?
Our method of planting early corn
for roasting ears is as follows:
We always plow the land in the
fall for this particular crop. Along
in early January or February, when
ever the season permits, we re-break
the land, harrow it down and open
furrows three and one-half to four
feet apart. About the 15th of March
to the Ist of April, depending on the
season, we plant the corn. We use
500 to 1,000 pounds per acre of a
formula containing 9 per cent of
phosphoric acid, 4 per cent of nitro
gren of 3 per cent of potash. This
we endeavor to mix well with the
subsoil by means "of a bull-tongue
or scooter. In other words, we try
to keep the fertilizer from coming
in direct contact with the seed.
We prefer to plant for roasting
ears some of the well-established
strains of siveet corn. We have had
the most satisfaction from the use
of Country Gentleman. There are
earlier varieties, but they do not
yield so well as to justify us in con
tinuing their use. We work the corn
frequently and throw the earth to
wards it. When it is about one
foot high we plant cowpeas between
the rows. If you are going to use
an early field corn for the produc
tion of roasting ears there is noth
ing better than Hickory King.
On dark red land, with a heavy
clay subsoil, we would use a formula
for cotton containing about 8 per
cent of phosphoric acid, 3 per cent
of nitrogen and 3 per cent of potash.
Put under 500 pounds under the
drill row when the corn is planted.
Side applicatiops ai’e not likely to
have beneficial results in territories
infested by the boll weevil.
The practice of buying fertilizer
or mixing it at home depends en
tirely on the relative cost. If you
can purchase the material at a sav
ing and mix it at home, do so.
Otherwise, we would not go to the
trouble and inconvenience of home
mixing.
The Commercial Production of Span
ish Peanuts
E. L. C., Garfield, Ga., writes: I
want to plant some white Spanish pea
nuts for the market. What kind of
fertilizer will be the best for them The
land is black/ pebble. What is the
best early vareity of cotton to plant
to meet the weevil?
The peannut as you doubtless know
is a member of the leguminous fam
ily. Sometimes on newer soils where
it has not been previously grown, it
may pay to use 1 per cent of nitro
gen in the formula. We have not
found this to be necessary in our
own case, and hence do not advise it
on the part of others. Nitrogen, of
course, is a very costly and expen
sive element to buy. This crop, how
ever, like all leguminous crops needs
to be well supplied with phosphoric
acid and potash. We would prefer to
use a formula at the rate, say of 500
pounds per acre containing 10 to 12
per cent of phosphoric acid and 4 to
5 per cent of potash. In addition,
you should lime the land intended
for peanuts. To this end apply from
1,000 to 2,000 pounds of raw, finely
ground, high-grade limestone. This
material may be put on as soon as the
land Is broken and harrowed into the
soil. It may be broadcasted or dis
tributed with a lime sprayer. Uni
formity in distribution is the end
to be attained. The fertilizer may be
put under the drill row at the time
the peanuts are planted.
If you are troubled with black
root or wilt disease of cotton, I would
suggest that you plant Council' Toole,
Petty’s Toole, Covington Toole or
Lewis 63. These are among the most
resistant strains. They ’ are also
among the earliest and best strains
adapted to cultivation under boll wee
vil conditions and on soils infested
with the fungus which produces the
wilt disease.
r ifrlr * Thth
PAY HIGH
Mi . . RETAIL PRICES
When you can have absolutely
the best and longest wearing In
ner Tubes made delivered direct to your
door by parcel post at wholesale prices and
eave at least 50% on every order.
Our Prices are less than One-Half
And positively there is no better Inner
Tube made than Golden Eagle guaranteed
Note These Low Prices :
GRAY TUBES RED TUBES
Size Price Wt. Size Price Wt.
30x3 $2.18 2 lbs. 30x3 «-’.50 3 lbs.
30x3k 2.60 3 lbs. 30x3)4 3.35 3 lbs.
31x4 3.60 3 lbs. 32x.1>4 3.35 3 lbs.
32x3)4 3.05 3 lbs. 34x4 4.40 3 lbs.
34x4 4.05 3 lbs. 34x4)6 5.35 S lbs.
34x4)4 4.90 4 lbs.
For qaick action remit by postoffiee or express
money order and say how to eljip. It by parcel
post. Include enough to cover postage—your post
master will tell you the exact amount.
NEW SPRINGS FOR FORD MRS- Front Springe 62.00
(18 lbs.); Bear Springs $7.85 142 lbs.); Radius
Bods $2.25 (7 lbs.)
GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO.
SOI Gildea Ellie Building, ATLANTA, GA.
Makers of the famous Golden Eagle Buggies— |
u write for new catalog.
Best
Factory
“R®o" Cluster Metal Shingles, V-Crimp, Corru
gated, Standing Seam, Painted or Galvanized
Roofings, Sidings, Wallboard, Paints, etc., direct
to you at Rock-Bottom Factory Prices. Positively
greatest offer ever made. •
Edwards “Reo” Metal Shingles
cost less; outlast three ordinary roofs. No painting
orrepairs.Guaranteedrot.fire.rust,lightningproof.
Free Roofing Book
Get our wonderfully
i-JtfilHEM-^^>I!!SKuPIBI T low prices and free
jluEsSilll'ltaiariisl samples. We eelldirect
to you ana save you a "
iv In-between dealer’s N
I f Ask for W
LOW PRICED GARAGES
Lowest prices on Ready-Made |® Jy JR
Fire-Proof Steel Garages. Set I a KrWTijrtrMmwrrß I
upany place. Send postal for
Garage Book, showing styles. iU 11 i-r-MT- Cbz
THE EDWIRDS MFG. CO., N tJWWIiWW® I
4303-435$ Hke St. Cincinnati,o. UHMktUtaUMMill
Clip a Clean Crop Clean
—
A CLEAN'crop of hay represents surface. Result No lost hay through
goodprdtfits-*»when it is clipped ragged clipping, lost traction of drive
clean. Every ragged ; spot where wheels, or clogging of sickle,
the mower foils to follow the ground Many'such superior features in
(rough places) represents lost hay— McCormick> Deering, and Milwau
less pront- 4 -oepause the grass is not fcee mowers and rakes, and in Inter
clipped national side-delivery rakes, ted-
McCormick, Deering, ders, combination rakes and ted
and Milwaukee mowers ders,loaders,sweeprakes,stackers,
work so that the colter bar follows etc., recommend these hay tools to
the ground whether it is.smooth or every discriminating farmer. All
rough. The 'sickle dips; down into these are of the same high standaTd of
the hollows,, and with equal facility quality .and efficiency, Write us.
skims over the knolls, with the cut- about any of them. And see your
ter bar dose to the ground its full nearby International full-line dealer,
length and clips z«
the grass clean.
This Is possible ' ‘ «
because of the tri
angular ' design- of
the drag bar which
gives thp cutter bar r -:
the necessary flexi
bility —a floating
action that con
forms to the ground
International Harvester Company
„ of America
GHIOAGO (INCORPORATED! U S A
The “Why” of Fur Conserv
ation; Wealth in Pelst
In the struggle for exxistence, only
the fit survive, and man has proved
himself the fittest of animals. If
man sets , out to exterminate a cer
tain animal the chances are against,
the animal, as witness the extinction
of the great auk or the American
bison.
But man is wise enough to protect
those animals that are of real value
to him. This is the reason for live
stock on the farm. Now, fur-bearers
are one form of livestock, but are dis
tinct from other farm animals be
cause they are wild and confined to
no boundaries.
Why conserve the fur crop? First,
because it is extremely valuable to
the man or boy of the country. Sec
ond, because conservation increases
its value by increasing the number
of animals and the harvest. Third,
because lack of conservation means
an actual loss to the very man who
wants to make the most money out of
trapping.
Game laws are more for your pro
tection- than for the protection of
the animals, because by protecting
the animal during certain periods
they protect your own wealth and
help put more money in your pocket
Wanted
£lo thing Agents
Earn Par Week Easy Ex B ress Three out of five
P £ k nd« ig M aShprOfltßat ? Ome .: - Sell fine “ade-ta?order clothes’?" re? a "iv£ an d
Il thia ad ?ta A fc the ’ r fo J ks makin « bi S money by showing them
I™™ n 1D America - We Ehow you how to make big money in your
spare time. Don t compareour outfit with any you ever saw It’s newdifferent a
sure hit, an order-getter, sells clothes like wildfire. Big doth swatohes
eX e moS’ wl yt^iSP,a )V Afewor
earn more. We make selling so easy you must win out. You can’t fail
i GET YOUR OWN CLOTHES FREE
I Our Big Outfit Free b^ t ci«h h ß T t^“ta^ t^" e h ather t 8 V eOTan ’ 8< ®^ n ® ,^’ C S“ort
' I Flanders earned $39.62 in 8 dnys I
I I spare time, you can do as well. Build a iW Wk
| paying business at home. We furnish I
I * nd wiU tea " h y° u free - h j ®
Big FREE_g
ARE GENUINE BARNESVILLE BUGGIES *
EVERY BUGGY GUARANTEED FOR 10,000 MILES *
Ride a Barnesville Pride or Beauty Buggy three times across the continent
and We will guarantee it every mile of the way. Just send $lO for any bgggy in
our catalog. Return the buggy after sixty days driving trial it you are not completely
satisfied and full price paid for buggy will be refunded,
together with freight charges
Our buggies are made of selected materials by expert buggy builders. '"'■'Jvi MW
That is how we can give you an iron clad guarantee with safety. Barnes
ville Pride and Beauty Buggies are light, strong, easy running and
beautifully finished.
Write for catalog and money-saving price lid Z/? ;
B. W. MIDDLEBROOKS. Pre*.. ('
BARNESVILLE BUGGY MFG. CO. VX
SO Main St. Barnesville, Ga <-L>
AMERICAN CORN MILLS
GRIND better meal, give more real satisfaction, earn
bigger dividends—because they are better built, have the X’
exclusive American cleaning arrangement and use better Vy t
grade rocks than any other mill. Sold under a ‘‘money
back” Guarantee. with with vou cannot lose. Built in
sizes 14-inch to 30-lneb rocks to grind from 50 to 200 —J
bushels meal per day. Get illustrated catalog, copy of Utjfflhvfriteaw?! ''
guarantee and prices on the size mill vuu need. Ask for ’P®
CATALOGOE No. 5-E. . • £-|..Y
AMERICAN MACHINERY Co., S-E Nelson St., Atlanta, Ga f J f
‘‘The ATLANTA Line” of Sawmill Machinery, Atlanta ■*
Kerosene Engines. American Corn Mills, Recutter Feed iX’.... u.'.W-
Mills, Silos, Ensilage Cutters, Belting.
TUESDAY, A 1’1411; O, ITWSV.
at trapping time. But game laws are
not an absolute insurance of con
servation. Because of their general
nature, adapted to' several districts
at one time, they often permit trap
ping during the breeding season—the
time when trapping is most detri
mental.
The trapper should be his own
game legislator. By using a little
business sense you will see that to
harm the fur supply is like throwing
away money that actually belongs to
you. Orie female pelt taken during
the breeding period may mean six
good pelts lost forever. There is
everything to say in favor of con
servation and nothing against it
from the trapper’s standpoint. The
fur supply is a natural resource that
can be developed to much greater
proportions and hence become a
source of bigger income for you.
xv j> a wo* > Reis, Mink, Muskrats and
■ .Alfh 14RCltl other tur-bearing animals
y ABE®, | n i ar ge numbers, with ths
New, Folding. Galvanized Steel Wire Trap. It
catches them like a fly-trap catches flies. Made Iu
all sizes. Write tor descriptive price list, and free
booklet on best bait known for attracting all kinds
offish. J.F.Gregory. D0p1.213, Lebanao,Mo.
Wloney
Don't miso this chance to cut yourtir® cost
60% and more. We Bhiff at once on ap< fPCji M
i proval. These ate standard, males used JQcN Si
tires, excellent condition, selected by our DOfT n
experts—rebuilt by expert workmanship, E
Can readily be guaranteed for6ooomiles: fv'X
NOTE—These ars not uaoa sawed to- JQv 1
gethor tiros—Known as double treads. E
|
30x3 ,$5.50..51.60 34x4 .$ 8.75..52.60 I X>C L
30x3)4. 6.50.. 1.75 34x4)4. 10.00.. 3.00 i V\> E
31x3)4. 6.75.. 1.85 35x4)4. 11.00.. 3.15 00. E
82x3)4 . 7,00.. 2.00 36x4)4. 11.60.. 3.40 ?VC E
81x4 . 8.00.. 2.25 35x5 . 12.50.. 3.50 (XK f
32x4 . 8.25.. 2.40 36x5 . 12.75.. 8.65 VSc
83x4 . 8.50.. 2.60 37x5 . 12.75.. 8.75 QO
MfPITE Remember, we guarantee your ScvfS
uVIIIIE, perfect satisfacthm. Pay only OOC,
on arrival. Examine and judge for your- DO4L iff?!
ie!f. If not eatisfied-send them back at K?
our expense. We will refund your money y%S4uXL
without question. Be sure to state size V-c/’tl 4
•ranted—Clincher, S. S., Non-Skid, Plain. xfc
CLEVELAND TIRE AND RUBBER COT '
310d£jichigaD Avenuo -- Chicago, BL
Yes, 250 pounds. How?
Read the letters below:
; "Since uoifig you* wonderful HOG-FAT.
my hogs have averaged two pounds a day
nnd now -weigh 253 pounds each, and ere
five months old. 1 wish I had known about
HOG-FAT before. It drove, cut all the i
worms and I never had such big, strong, fat
hogs before. The tablets aye so easy to use 1
and such an improvement that 1 will neve:
be without HOG-FAT.” j
SIMON GORDON, lowa C»ty, lows
CuaraEteed to Do the Work
’ Give your hogs a few cents’ worth of Barnes’
HOG-FAT. You just drop the tablets in the
drinking water or slop. Does away with the '
mean job of administering capsules. You
will be amazed and delighted with the results
because HOG-FAT is sold on an ircn-clad j
guarantee of satisfaction or money-back. ;
Top-Price Hogs Ready for
Market 60 Days Sooner
In getting hogs ready for the market, HOG
FAT helps drive out worms, revitalize the
digestive organs and just makes the fat pile |
on. It strengthens the hogs and keeps them
in such fine condition that they are bound to
I bring the top price. HOG-FAT will double
; this year’s hog .profits.
j It i» much easier to aso HOG-FAT than old-style
1 powder or liquid, and so auro to be eaten by t.hohoc
thatresults can’t help but como quick. Your profit
starts right away. So if you wish to pet in on this
profit, write R. L. Barnes, Hcg Specialist, 155 Huron
St... Milwaukee, Wis., for SI.OO package of HOG
FAT Tonic. Profit by tho experience of a man who
ha» made a fortune out of hogs. I have been study
ing hogs for 40 years and I know what they need.
Send for HOG-FAT today.
Read What HOG-FAT Is Doing
for Thousands of Keg Raisers:
Didn’t Lose a Hog HOG-FAT a God-Send;
O This Year ?I Package Worth SIOO
"HOG-FAT has been a
using your HOG - FAT God-send to me. After
this year I have not lost losing my hoga throe
a single one. There waa years straight I was al
some cholera around but most discouraged. Ono
it never touched mo. My of my neighbors recom
hogs have no worms, mende? HOG-FAT to mo
either, and are so fat and I sent for a 81.00
they can hardly get package. It has saved
around. This tablet is a my hogs and they are
great idea, because it is now ready for market,
so easy to give it to my That SI.OO package has
hops in their slop or been worthsloo.oo tom®,
drinking water. HOG- It certainly is put up in
FAT is a wonder.” convenient form.”
f. J. STOCKHOLM, JOE WILLIAMS,
Wadena, Minn. r Peoria, 111.
Send the Coupon!
Evary day count®. Send coupon
day for full-sized package of HOG
FAT Tonic. Order now on my
guarantee of aatisfaction, and start
Four hogs making money for you.
knowliow—letmeshowyou. Just wUhS
put a dollar bill in with the signed w
coupon. Do it today. V
<■— ■■■ MM MM KM Men IZXMI ■■■ MM BSMB MMI n®J
I R. L. BARNES, Hog Specialist, Dept. 284 ■
155 Huron St., Milwaukee, Wis. |
Bend me, alt charges prepaid one full-sized h
I package Hog-Fat on your guarantee of satisfac-
| tian. I enclose SI.OO (3 pkgs, for (2.2&.) v
I Nam® R. F. D |
i 8
IP. O State J
tOUB OMD MB MttU «M «<■ O 3»» «MB 0 SBV MM UC7B
d jO zLJ 11
Best quality, sound
; Yellow Pine, air sea-
/ soned treated with
« creosote which is
< driven far into the
fibre of th® wood by
xS terrific hydraulic
JE pressure. Longest
lasting post made—
can’t rust proof
3S, against moisture, in-
~ITsB s® cts an d BO *l adds,
-1 _fss Round Creo-pine f
Posts, 3to 4, ’4 ! /z to
KH and 6 to ?-> n ch
tops in 6 and 7-foot
lengths. Other lengths
Taj to order Sawn Creo-
Rai P* ne P° 3ts - s ' ze 4by
az 6 in 6 and7-foot
length* f° r " board
fence construction.
Write for booklet |
, ap d delivered prices. I
Club with your neigh- a
bors and order an as- y
ZzJm sorted car load— B
about 1200 posts—at g
rock-bottom prices. fl
Southern Wood Preserving j
Company
700 Lee Street, Atlanta, Ga,
Manufacturers of Creo-pine
I Products.
The Only Log Saw
With "Arm Swing” Stroke and Lever
BEjl ■»\Controlled Friction Clutch for Starting
fUI ’ I Stopping Saw. ft
Lgw for Prices
TJjtAWErand Description of thia Fast
Cutting, Practical One-Man Outfit.
C WITTE ENGINE WORKS I
>U7 OMitaud Av«nao star Empire Bunding |a
Bmut CKy. Mo. «tt»bur»h. Pa.
mi
I Hm
Tremendous Reduction in Tire
w Prices Saves you more than %
fil We have juat purchased a carload of
il n £1 fresh rubber tires. These tires formerly
ta sold for three times our pricesand were
A 03 M guaranteed for 6000 miles. They are not
a M classed with seconds and double tread.
Li—r ta There is only a limited number to be had
gj and at these prices,
—» >4 Ho of Tirss for sal. Size Price
—’ Sr 13030x3 $8.90
ra® <£ ISS .30x3'f 9 6S
21 9532x3)4 11.35
I Cfl 5231x4 12.83
> I ISS 33x4 13.95
' Cj 1G234x4 14.65
'/ eo' 60 35x4)4 17.65
t»—
her and size of Tires wanted. We will
*7 ship Tires immediatly C. O. D., with
V privilege of examination. If you are not
entirely satisfied return the tires to us
at our own expense. Orders will be filled
promptly each day as received. Order today.
INDIANA TIRE 8 RUBBER COMPANY
102 Indiana St., Hammond, Indiana
7