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Biggest
y(£g3|overall Bargain
iiO and
■d and
e will
the
“I*
[ h A u :
> wn.
rm. -
-n only
.98 on
rrival.
[or 10
days
at our
•ink.
hen if
: any
11 you
1 thia
iverall
isfac.
■yway
i*t say
st and
nreraU
ihavo
i—re
el wo
tly re
loney.
e
led
FM24O
e you
over
heavy
; best
ihip;
triple
guar
proof.
> and
front
:kets,
two
cketa.
watch
ocket.
risibly
with
band;
icing
4 to 46
cheat.
Book of 5000 CDET
BARGAINS
See the thousands of start- !fpl/
ling bargains shown in this L,/
book. See how we under- /•£/ jg&
sell all competitors. Ever
ything to wear for the. S
entire family at these j'f/tig&'SS
smashed prices. This jw
bargain Style Book and fiS
Catalog is free. »IS
DoniSend
a Penny
NeveragainwillyoubeabietohuysuclijGSßL
a wonderful bargain as this sp!en-__-
did, soft,durable, P<rfeet < - s g?gjßl»*E&<«£ JSF
fitting, comfort-
able Work and 'v.r.
Outing Shoe at
our low special jii
price. No use in
payingssors6for
shoes that wont ■fay--
compare with
these wonderful
brown mule-skin \ f sil «*.
leather shoes. - ‘W
Only one pair to a , Xia
customer. You
shouldn't lose a i ~s',
minute in path-,’■*»s*£,>/A'x ■>'J«M||KgHKl
ering in this ~4
Big. gSSBESSp
Bargain
S 2^O :> /qbicki
® rt * er ow
Just the shoes
Hjif you want forwork
outing. Splendid
*’i? made of serviceabls
mule-skin leather, heavy,
double leather soles that
wontcomeoff. Stylish, popular
toe for outdoor work or wear. Soft
and easy on the feet. Half bellowsdirt and water-proof
tongue. Color, mule-skin brown. Wide, medium and
narrowwidthfl. Sizes, 6t012. OrderbyNo.AXlßo9.
Send No Money NOW
Pay only $2.98 for shoes on arrival. If after thor
ough examination, try-on and comparison with the
greatest shoe bargains you can find, you are not delight
ed with these great mule-skin Work and Outing Shoes,
return them and we will at once refund your money.
LEONARD-MORTON & CO., DepL6l4l Chicago
iMAoeroa KH2K&EI3
■ THE SOUTH Sff iGJ v-VpO-jU
■ "Everwear" Fence la J •Iw’J jl b HWwH
■ made from Brand Me.
■ long luting SUel--haa
■ extra thick Galvanized
■ coating Lasts twice asEA,'<;rS u \ ®gE|
■ long- costa lees. For we Oft\ ’-nV* \ jSCIB
■ MU direct to you. luSl' \WM
| KEEPS OUT PIGS g|a\
■ wir ? “• do,e f t 'JauO 6 \’S|
■ gather Keeps out the feSßs , f „
BemzU pigs. Patent never
■ Slip hinge jnint scope ■‘Wwl
■ Canes light in all weather. E JwriMpfKjTTy'
■ GET CATALOG NOW
■ Bend TO-DAY for Big
H Free Fence t staler. Boy
■ direct and keep m your
■ own pocket the profit the gHMS *T< *1 1:1
■ dealer would get. We
■ Pay freight and ship
■ quick from
is«T.nnah Fence a Rooting Co. S
■■■mqhmmimmhmbhi
For a limited time only we are offer*
«t>sdtat«ly free a puncture
tube gearenteed 6,000
/ wHb-dvery purchase of one of
//IQEggVVZQdr famous Reliable Double Tread
which are gua»anteed 5,000 miles
, and of ten give S.C'JO to 10,000. >
(JaMfy/ Reason a for Buying
Bargain Offer
1— 6.ooomi'es without a punturc!
2-Save repair bills? *-•♦• •
'Yt-'iJw** 5 3-Save eptf're cost of tubeli i
4-Save' money on tires. 1
Prica facludea Tira and Tuba ’
Sizo Tires Siza' ~>Tlra. ,
2JB*3 $8.85 34x4 $11.35-
30 x 3 . $7.2$ 34 x4\. $13.00
'>Z-45®5
SLj3el*\ 32 X 3S' $8.95 36 x 4S- $13.75
31 x 4 $10.20 3$ x 5 sl4 SO
32X4 $10.55 -6x5 sl4 75
33 * 4 * 4l °<* 37 x S * ** 4 90
. Fraa Rallnar With Each Tire ‘
la ordering be suie to state rize
Wanted, also whether s s. clincher.
Plain or non«skid. Send 12 00 deposit
each tire, balance C.O. I) subject
|o examination: 5 per cent discount if you send full
amount with <>Tder, Rush your order today.
REUMtE TIRE & RUBBER CO. i
3458 Chicago. 111.
HAMfITPH & X Rl PUT
TO BOYS
ice of Six Guna (on four \
>Unsj for telling our Ma* X, /J*
dlfn.g Wev-o-Lena atonljr vkHIUTARy
WE TRUST YOU! \kßlFt£
foxes Today On Postal Card—
mptly. Prepaid! Ee»y to Sell— oil 1
Ointment needed in every nome! vxx //
. return money, as we direct,
r Gun according to one of the
in our Big Premium Litt. 206 jr-u
r Big Cash Commission! Just for
ree Gift —So Ordcr Today!
W.v.rly Supply Co., BoJiiji ft.
' KNIFE-BEVOLVER
, a useful “gun-
knife,’’ in shape anc
slze same ES or ' l *-
nary nocket knife;
r 5n service an in-
genius revolver,
shoots real .22-call
l>er cartridges. Always reliable and safe.
Excellent for Hunter, fisher or defense
purposes Price ?1.9.”
Send with order 25c for postage.
UNITED SALES CO.,
Box 13, Sta. Grand Central, New York, N. X.
R want one exclusive repre-
■ ggntative in each locality to use
XwKVJXr and sell the new Mellinger Extra-Ply.
tn * da tirM - ®“ l l r T*ot
» yg’jUSSKS TISSA Wb ff™~?.*‘*T
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
DATA ABOUT OUR NATIVE
GRASSES
We have quite a large number of
grasses which are not as well and
favorably known as they should be.
Those of us xvho have been concern
ed in the establishment of grazing
areas in the past concentrated our
efforts on testing out the merits of
the better known of cattle grasses
and clovers. The best known of
the native grasses and clovers were,
for the most part, first developed
and extensively utilized in the
northern states and have proven to
be especially well adapted to our
peculiar needs. Under the circum
stances, the possibilities of many of
our native grasses are not known or
appreciated as they should be. Mr.
Paul Tabor of the Georgia State
College of Agriculture has made
some most interesting studies along
the line suggested and has gathered
together some fats which cannot
fail to be of great benefit and serv
ice to the farmers of the southeast
ern states. It is a pleasure to be
able to present a summary of the
information which has been secured
and made available to the public
along this line.
Native grasses furnish much more
grazing in Georgia than do our cul
tivated ones. A great majority of
cattle in the state are in sections
where open range is maintained and
where there are practically no im
proved permanent pastures. The
“range’’ Is decreasing in carrying
capacity, however, making pasture
building a necessity. There are sev
eral native grasses which will con
tribute materially toward a good
pasture if used intelligently. Some
are found in all parts of the state.
The native paspalums are one of
the widely scattered and valuable
groups of pasture plants. They are
recognized by their round or disc
shaped seed growing on one side of
a seed stem, (as Dallis grass seed.)
The most valuable one is known as
Field Paspalum, (Paspalum laeve.)
In nearly every pasture of north
Georgia it is one of the successful
grasses and in south Georgia it is
found also but to a more limited ex
tent. It resembles Dallis grass in
growing in bunches but its leaves
are more yellow green, and its seed
are placed in two rows Instead of
•four along the seed stem. It is
adapted to point fertile soils and is
worth encouraging. Another Pas
palum of real value Is Knot grass
(Paspalum distichum) or water
[ I
xk.-, A w gm Ba ■
Why man—
we made this ciga
rette for you!
highest ideal of ciga
-1 rette enjoyment begins the
d a V y° u & et acquainted with
Camels. Quality wins you!
Camels expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
Tobaccos is so new and so fasci
/ nating you’ll prefer it to either
ame^s are won derfully mild
an d but that desirable
body is all there! You smoke
them liberally without tiring
your taste. They leave no un
pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or
unpleasant cigaretty odor.
You appreciate Camels best
when you compare them with
any cigarette in the world at
any price!
L| ' 1 fJt ■. '■■-r-': 1 5M Camela are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed
rZZLLL' packages of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents; or ten pack
~irFg<j= ages (.200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered
4y.. “ carton. We strongly recommend this carton for
"home or office supply or when you travel.
R- J- REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C?
WOOD’S SEEDS
Plant Soja Beans
reat Forage Crop—A
Enricher
N° ertfp is more valuable for fattening hogs
ITS-wSW 9 than B °J® Beans. They are far richer in protein
than corn, put fat upon shoats mu h faster.
* S °J® Beans are t.he 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
land’s supply of humus and nitrogen. We have
the finest varieties and the best producing
strains of Soja Beans.
Tested Cow Peas ,
Thousands of tons of nitrogen rest on every
acre your l an d’ Cow Peaa draw the nitrogen
ou t the air and store in the vines and roots.
' ® ne acre Cow Peaß adds as mucfl nitrogen
1 as hlgh & rade fertilizer applied at the rate of a
\ ton per acre.
Planted for forage, they yield an immense
quantity of feed high in protein mature
Y quickly. We are Cow Pea specialists and have
V- the flnes t stocks of heavy-yielding varieties.
Write for “Wood’s Crop Special," giving
prices of Field and Garden Seeds and timely in-
J7OW* la V/ 4 formation. It will be sqnt free upon request
W« a - and kee P y° u advi3td changes in Field Seed
xMgk&gur- variOr prices.
T. W. Wood & Sons,
SEEDSMEN,
Richmond, - • Virginia.
Bermuda. It is especially adapted
to wet places, growing where watei
covers the land all the while. It
can be propagated from cuttings
like Bermuda or possibly from its
seed. It should receive much more
attention than it has in the past.
Another paspalum recently intro
duced in Georgia is Vasseys Paspa
lum (Paspalum Larranegai) which
is somewhat like Dallis grass. It is
spreading rapidly, due to the large
number of fertile seed produced. It
has a value in pastures but not so
great as Dallis grass.
There are several other species
adapted to special conditions. Slen
der > Paspalum (Paspalum setaceum)
grows on the poorest and dryest
places, being common in well-estab
lished pastures all over the state.
It grows in small bunches and can
be distinguished by its slender;
hairy leaves. Ciliate Paspalum
(Paspalum ciliatifolium) is also
widely scattered over the drier soils.
It is larger than slender Paspalum
and has leaves with hairs along the
edges. It furnishes quite a little
grazing. Other closely related
species (P. Supinum, P. debile, and
P. longipedunculatum) are scattered
through south Georgia and add some
thing to the grazing of that section.
In the cultivated bottom lands
Hurrah grass (Pas. Boscianum),
sometimes called Bull grass, Chero
kee grass and Crowfoot, gives sum
ger grazing, but will not last in a
pasture.
Giant Carpent grass is found
throughout lower south Georgia and
adds quite a bit of grazing to the
pastures and ranges in which it oc
curs. It is similar to carpet grass,
but larger, and capable of growing
in wetter situations. For low, wet
heavy soils it may develop into a
valuable plant*- Under ordinary con
ditions it does not have as heavy
carrying capacity as ordinary carpet
grass.
The broomsedges, of which there
are about a dozen kinds in Georgia,
furnish much of our native grazing,
cnless grazed closely they will be
come tough and unpalatable. The
common kind (Andropogon Virgini
cus) is the most widespread, being
very abundant in abandoned fields.
Dittle Blue Stem (Andropogon sco
parius), is a more bunchy, curly
leaved kind found all over the state
also, but in lands that have not
been cleared. Both are utilized to
a good extent and are regarded as
equals in value. Needle grass (An
dropogon tener), a kind with slen-
der drooping stems, is prized highly
in parts of south Georgia. It oc
curs between the swamp land and
,in dry sandy hills, always occupying
a good grade of soil. It becomes
tough very quickly if allowed to
grow up, but when grazed closely
furnishes a lot of good feed. The
other broomsedges are of little value.
Indian oats is a very early spring
grass in all parts of the state and
is prized for this reason. Like the
broomsedges it soon becomes tough.
Its name comes from the resem
blance its panicle bears to that of
an oat plant. It never grows in
sufficient quantity to be very val
uable.
Wild rye occurs and is used sim
ilarly to Indian oats. It is not very
valuable.
For about six weeks in the early
spring after being burned wire grass
furnishes good grazing but becomes
tough afterward. Formerly when the
annual burning was not practiced
this grass furnished grazing oyer a
much longer period, but now it is
of little value after the middle of
June. Wire grass is widely distrib
uted on the better drained south
Georgia soils.
Lightwood knot grass covers the
level sandy regions of southeast
Georgia where wire grass has been
drowned out. It is a very tough,
bunch grass of less value than wire
grass, but utilized to a fair extent.
Common crab grass (S. Sanguina
lis), is found in every cultivated
field in Georgia. During the summer
it furnishes a good amount of very
palatable grazing but disappears ear
ly in the fall. On sod lands this
grass will not thrive. Smooth crab
grass (S. Humifusum) is an im
portant pasture plant in the northern
part of the state. It grows well on
uncultivated lands and remains green
until late fall. Creeping crab grass
(S. Serotinum), is a small perennial
crab grass of south Georgia and of
Very little value as a grazing plant.
Crow foot gives some grazing and
hay in south Georgia fields.
Wherever canebrakes or ponds of
maiden cane occur they should be
utilized for grazing. The maiden
cane should be grazed in the summer
or late fall and the canebrakes dur
ing the winter. Continuous heavy
grazing will’ kill either.
Smut grass is common on some of
the south Georgia soils and furnishes
quite a bit of grazing. Its growth
is never high in quality even while
young and tender. It becomes tough
quickly if allowed to grow up. Smut
grass is easily recognized by its
smutty heads on stems one to three
feet in height.
The hard marsh along the coast
grows a considerable quantity of
marsh Bermuda which, when grazed
closely, furnishes quite a bit of feed
during the entire season.
Carolina clover is a small annual
clover furnishing some early spring
grazing. It spreads well and grows
well on poor soils. It is useful in
inoculating the grounds for white
clover.
The hop clovers are fairly well
scattered over the state. They are
small yellow blossomed annuals of
limited value, but furnish their graz
ing in the early spring when it is
badly needed.
The Merits of Carriers of Nitrogen
R. L. Moultrie, Ga., writes: I
would thank you to advise me the rela
tive value of nitrate of soda and sul
phate of ammonia for a second applica
tion for cane, melons, corn and oats.
The last information we had ad
to the price of nitrate of soda ana
sulphate of ammonia indicated that
the former was considerably cheaper
than the latter. It is possible that
some change in respect to prices of
these materials may have taken place
recently. Nitrate of soda is a very
excellent material to use as a top
dressing on all the crops you men
tion. This is because of its quick
availability and the ease with which
it can be applied. On the other
hand, if the nitrogen in sulphate of
ammonia were not more costly than
that of nitrate of soda, I would not
hesitate to use this material for side
applications. The nitrogen in sul
phate of ammonia also becomes
quickly available though in this re
spect it is somewhat slower than
nitrate of soda. In the event you
use it, I would put it on a little
earlier than the nitrate of soda is
ordinarily applied. It would also
be necessary or at least very de r
sirable to cover it lightly into the
soil, which, of course, one does not
need to do in the case of nitrate of
soda. I believe that it will pay to
use side applications on the crops
you mention and that these should
be put on relatively early.
I have tried to give you as best I
could the results of our observation
and experience in using the two car
riers of nitrogen you mention for
the purpose of top dressing for ordi
nary farm crops. I think you can
judge from this that the question
of difference in cost is one of the
main items to be considered in mak
ing a choice between these materials.
Cotton Strains for 801 l Weevil
Territory
G. T. T., LaGrange, Ga., writes: Will
you please name the varieties of cotton
that yo uthink best suited for boll
weevil conditions?
There Is, of course, no one best
variety of cotton suited for growth
under boll weevil conditions. We
have tested a large number of
strains, however, here at the college,
and our experience and observation
lead us to believe that the follow
ing are among the best varieties
from which to select seed for the
purpose you have in mind: College
No. 1, Piedmont Cleveland, Stein
heimer’s Cleveland, Wanamaker’s
Cleveland, Sunbeam, Hooper’s Big
801 l and Texas Bur. These strains
are all relatively early, set on their
fruit rapidly and mature some of
the bolls comparatively early. They
continue to grow throughout the sea
son and. therefore, afford some food
of a tender character for the young
weevils. Among the varieties we
would recommend for your test at
this time are College No. 1, Wana
maker’s Cleveland, Piedmont Cleve
land and Steinheimer’s Cleveland.
These varieties, of course, are best
adapted for growth in north Georgia
on our red lands and on soils that
are free from the wilt disease. Good
seed is an important factor, as some
strains of the varieties mentioned
are undoubtedly not as good as
ethers.
In addition to the above, planting
on well enriched land early in the
seasen is important. The persistent
picking of the weevils and the rapid
cultivation of the soil so as to force
early maturity are also matters of
utmost importance.
VARIETIES OF COBN FOB SOUTH
GEORGIA
C. S. M., Waycross, Ga., writes:
Would you recommend Hastings Prolific
corn for this section, and what kind of
fertilizer should be used on sandy soil?
What should I use on my Irish potatoes
after they come up, What fertilizer
would you advise for melons? In using
Mulford culture on beans will it be
necessary to use any other fertilizer?
In using hen manure for melons and
other garden crops, bow much phos
phate or other fertilizer should I use
per 100 pounds?
In our experience the prolific types
of corn are most likely to prove sat
isfactory in your section of the
state. Hastings’ Prolific has made
a fine record with us, and we would
not hesitate to plant it. Another
good strain for your section is
Whatley’s Prolific.
In fertilizing corn on sandy land,
we would prefer to put the fertilizer
under the drill row either before or
at the time of planting the corn.
You should plant corn in your sec
tion of the state in the water fur
row. You can scatter the fertilizer
down this furrow and cover it into
the soil with a bull tongue and then
plant the corn by hand if you pre
fer. We advise the use of a mini
mum of 300 pounds of fertilizer per
acre. An ideal fertilizer for your
section of the state contains from
3 to 3 1-2 per cent of nitrogen, 10
per cent of phosphoric acid and from
3 to 4 per cent of potash. A for
mula containing 4 per cent of nitro
gen would be better to use with to
matoes and other truck crops.
About the only thing you could
use to benefit your potatoes now
would be an application of 100
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre.
We would distribute it alongside the
rows as soon as the potatoes have
come to a good stand.
There is no reason why you
should not prepare a very satisfac
tory fertilizer for melons by mix
ing together acid phosphate at the
rate of 1,200 pounds, kainit at the
rate of 200 pounds and nitrate of
soda at the rate of 600 pounds. Use
this material on the basis of an ap
plication of 500 pounds and upward
per acre.
Mulford's cultures are of no bene
fit as we understand it except to le
guminous crops, it is. only a moans
of enabling crops of this type to
gather nitrogen from the air. It
cannot take the place of the nitro
gen which should be applied with or
dinary crops.
The hen manure should be broad
casted over the land and covered into
the soil and the phosphate and other
materials applied independently in
the form of some of the mixtures
suggested above.
"FIGHTING BLIGHT IN A PEAR
ORCHARD
W. M. W., Carters, Ga., writes: »
have some pear trees of a flue variety
that used to bear fine fruit, but they
blight badly now and the fruit is knotty
and hard Inside. Is there a spray I
can use to kill the blight or Is there
some other remedy that is better?
Pear blight is one of the oldest
fungus diseases known to exist in
this country. It passes under va
rious names, such as fire blight,
twig blight and blossom blight. It
is very widely distributed throughout
the United States. It is more dis
astrous in its attack upon the pear
than any of its other numerous
hosts. It is also a parasite of the
apple. The control of the pear blight
is very difficult, but the best method
of treatment is as follows:
Prune out the blight as soon as
it appears. This work should be done
in the fall and winter. It requires
very keen eyesight and extreme
care so as to make certain that
none of the blight escapes destruc
tion. Going over the orchard sev
eral times is, therefore, very neces
sary. Reinfection, of course, may
take place from a distant orchard.
In cutting back for blight it is very
necessary to cut beyond the ap
parently affected part of the limb.
The shears should be thoroughly dis
infected before each new cut is made,
as carelessness in pruning may tend
to spread rather than check this
disease. " 11
GOOD TYPES OF SILOS POR
GEORGIA
H. C. T., Dublin, Ga., writes: Which
do you consider the best type of silo—
wood, metal or concrete, and the kind
of each? I think there will be several
silos put up in this section this sun>
met and would like some advice from
you along this line.
As you doubtless know, there are
several kinds of silos which may'be
built by the individual farmer.
There are many good concerns mak
ing silos. Some of these manu
facturers, I believe, sell their
structures erected, others knocked
down and still others handle only
materials used in silo construction.
All of them furnish blue prints and
instructions covering the erection
of the particular types of silo they
make.
A man building a silo should, ac
cording to our experience and ob
servation, exercise a good deal of
care. Most people build them too
small, too cheaply or too carelessly.
Os course, a cheap silo is probably
| Clip a Clean Crop Clean |
I --1
AGl.EANjfcrop of hay represents surface. Result No lost hay through,
good pNffits-*»when it is clipped ragged clipping, lost traction of drive
cleanr. Every ragged spot where wheels, or_clogging of sickle,
the mower feils to follow the ground Many "such superior features In
(rough place,s) represents lost higy— McCormick, Deering, and Milwau
lesfc profit-A-hiepause the.grass is not kee mowers and rakes, and in Inter-,
clipped national side-delivery rakes, ted-
Deering, ders, combination rakes and ted-,
and Milwaukee mowers ders,loaders,sweep rakes, stackers,
work so that the cutter bar follows etc., recommend these hay tools to
• the ground whether* it is smooth or every discriminating farmer. All
rough. The Sickle dips; down, in to theseareof the same high standafd of
the hollows, and with equal facility quality .and efficiency, Write us.
skinks over the knolls, with,the cut- about any of them. r And see your
ter bar close to the ground its full International full-lme dealer..
> fength and clips ,
tHe grass clean.. r
’ This Hs possible 'j rfi
because of • the tri
angular design.- of
the drag bar which t
gives -the cutter bar r
the necessary flexi- \
bffity-—a floating H
I; action that con- K j
i J International Harvester Company t
• of America
CHICAGO ■ Oncowforateoi USA
better in many instances than no
silo at all; but if one is going to
the labor and trouble involved In
building a structure of this char
acter, it is worth while doing a good
job. The best wooden silos are, more
or less, temporary structures. The
cheaper they are, the shoter their
period of useful service. This has
lead us to the conclusion that when
ever a farmer can afford it, he should
avoid building a wooden silo and
build either a lath and plaster silo
or a monolithic structure. The lath
and plaster silo is made out of
three-quarter-inch iron pipe nad high
rib. This structure is not as per
manent or satisfactory as the mono
lithic form. If one of these is
properly constructed, it will last in
definitely. Os the wooden silos, the
tank or stave silo made of cypress
will last a long time nad give good
satisfaction. It has to be watched
carefully and the staves tightened
or loosened at certain seasons of
the year, depending on whether it
is filled or empty. The most per
manent type of wooden silo is that
denominated the Wisconsin. This is
made of what is called split fenc
ing. It is the most costly of the
wooden types to build. In fact, I
thing one could build a monolithic
silso about as cheaply. There are,
of course, many intermediate types
of silos which I have not touched
on, but I have tried in this relative
ly brief letter to give you as much
information as possible under the cir
cumstances.
C° n^n9 of attractively painted homes, shows
floor plans, gives specifications how to select the right
colors, also information for painting roofs, bams, buggies, wagons,
implements, refinishing woodwork and floors, decorating -
valuable Free. Paint Book tells all about r
k _
. •; Inasmuch as painting is an investment and not an expense you
ah6uld se the best and most economical paints your money will 9
buy. Pee Gee Paints and Finishes will give you best results, they
have stood the test for more than 50 years. ~
> Ask-Your Dealer, for Pee Gee Paints i
|OF IMPORTANCE TO MERCHANTS-If there
is no Pee Gee dealer in your locality, writ?
for our interesting dealer's
Peaslee-Gaulbert Co., Incorporated, Louisville, Ky.
Mail this Coupon today and get your Free Paint Book J
M «■•«■■ MO. MOOW4M MS SMB ■» —eaill.fi I ——» g—Sß.'— —.
PEASLEE-GAULBERT CO., Inc., DcpC 34 Louisville,
" Please mail me free copy of Paint Book /
■ Name ‘ ..... _, _ d _ ... 1
Address . - ■ - - - - - - - - - -
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 a: • bgggy in
our catalog. Return the buggy after sixty days driving trial if you are not completely
satisfied and full price paid for buggy will b« refunded.
together with freight charges. r
Our buggies are made of selected materials by expert buggy builders, S
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 LjSSgt
beautifully finished.
Write for catalog and money-saving price list / , //p-
B. W. MIDDLEBROOKS, Pres.,
BARNESVILLE BUGGY MFG. CO. IV/
SO Main St. Barnesville. Ga ■,
AMERICAN CORN MILLS
GRIND better meal, give more real satisfaction, earn
bigger dividends—because the, are better built, have the
exclusive American cleaning arrangement and use better ysjaEF' 4
grade rocks than any other mill. Sold under a “money- mb
back” Guarantee, with with you cannot lose. Built in
sizes 14-inch to 30-lnch rocks to grind from 50 to 200
bushels meal per day. Ge t illustrated catalog, copy of ,_■ 2
guarantee and prices on the size mill you need. Ask for f
CATALOGUE No. 5-E.
AMERICAN MACHINERY Go., 6-E Nelson St., Atlanta, Ga.
“The ATLANTA Line” of Sawmill Machinery, Atlanta p-
Kerosene Engines. American Corn Mills. Recutter Feed
Mills, Silos, Ensilage Cutters, Belting.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920.
What Is Conservation
of Fur? Protect Future
Many trappers, where they hear the
words “conservation" or “protection”
mentioned, instantly assume a de
fensive position, under the assump
tion tbet they and their interests are
being attacked. They consider that
fur conservation means restricted
trapping, smaller catches,' smaller
profits.
It is true that trapping and game
legislation can be overdone and that
all laws regulating trapping should
be wisely enacted. A law which is
inflexible may often do more harm
than good. But conservation does
not necessarily mean unwise legis
lation. Protective laws affe simply a
means to help conserve the fur crop.
But there are other means to ef
fective fur conservation besides law.
If the trapper himself will realize
that by sane methods of conservation
he is protecting his own wealth, in
suring himself bigger catches each
year, and helping to stabilize the
trapping industry, there will be little
need for protective laws. In fact,
the trapper can do more than the
state or county to protect the furl
bearers in his section.
Most harm is done to the fur crop
by trapping in the breeding season.
In some sections different animnls
begin to breed while it is yet lawful
to trap, and unless the trapper as
sumes the duty of protection.
sumes the duty of protection, he will
eventually destroy all such animals.
ifiPHEBWRffISBjBBSffWtSHBRFyRWK!)
y H 8 I d 9 ftJ | K
Send No Money
Don't miss thia chance to cut your tire coat
! 50% and more. We shij/ at once on ap
proval. These are standard make used /OrV
tires, excellent condition, selected by out
experts—rebuilt by expert workmanship* R
Can readily be guaranteed for 6000 miles* fe
NOTE—These are not used sewed to- | f
gether tires—known as double treads. K
30x3 .35.50.41.60 34x4 .$ 8.75.42.60 I X>C E
■ 30x3H. 6.50.. 1.75 34x414. 10.00.. 3.00 i B
31x314 . 6.75.. 1.85 35x414. 11.00.. 3.15 OCS E
32x314 . 7.00.. 2.00 36x414. 11.50.. 8.40 I VC E
’ 31x4 , 8.00.. 2.25 35x5 . 12.50.. 3.50 1 El
■ 32x4 . 8.25.. 2.40 36x5 . 12.75.. 3.65 xS<" tfl
2 ’ 6< i 37x5 • 12 - 7 B” 8 - 75
ITS? Remember, we guarantee your
perfect satisfaction. Pay only r®
on arrival. Examine and judge for your« v&Q
self. If not eatisfied—send them back at txScL vjr
Dur expense. We will refund your money
without question. Be sure to state size VfcMF J
wanted—Clincher, S.S., Non-Skid, Plain.
T «E AND RUBBER COT »
3ios£fechigaDAvcauo ~ Chicago
MWSmoi'
I Yes, 250 pounds. How?
Read the letters below:
11
“Since using your wonderful HOG-FAT,
my host b.we averaged two pounds a day
and now weigh 250 pounds each, and are
five months old. 1 wish I had known about
HOG-FAT bcferc. It drove out all • the
.worms and I never had such big, strong, fat
; hogs before. The tablets are so easy to use
; and such an improvement that 1 will never
i be without HOG-FAT.”
SIMON GORDON, lowa City. lowa
Guaranteed to Do the Work
) Give your hogs a few cents’ worth of Barnes’
HOG-FAT. You just drop the tablets in the
drinking 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 iron-clad
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 driye out worms, revitalize the
digestive organs and just makes the fat pile
on. It strengthens the hog? and keeps them
in such fine condition that they are bound to
bring the top price. HOG-FAT will double
this year’s hog.profits.
It hunucb easier to use HOG-FAT than old-style
powder or liquid, and so sure to be eaten by the hog
that results can’t help but come quick. Your profit
starts right away. So if you wish to get in on this
Srofit. write R. L. Barnes, Hog Specialist, 155 Huron
t., Milwaukee, WiS., for SI.OO package of HOG
FAT Tonic. Profit by the experience of a man who
has 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 Hog Raisers:
Didn’t Lose a Hog HOG-FAT ■ God-Seri;
© This Year $1 Package Worth |IOO
h^?o t fmvh r nL’h, 8 "HOG-FAT has been •
tißli Oi my hogs, but sinco a vim.
using your HOG-FAT God-send to me. After
this year I have not lost losing my hoge three
a single one. There was years straight I was al
some cholera around but most discouraged. One
it never touched me. My of my neighbors reeom
hoee have no worms, mendep HOG-FAT to me
either, and are so fat and I sent for a SI.OO
they can hardly get package. It baa saved
around. This tablet is a my hogs and they are
great idea, because it is now ready for market.
10 easy to give it to my That SI.OO package has
hog* in their slop or been worth SIOO.OO tome,
drinking water. HOG- It certainly is put up in
FAT is a wonder.” convenient form.”
F. J. STOCKHOLM. JOE WILLIAMS,
Wadena. Minn. r t Peoria, 111.
Send the Coupon!
Every day counts. Send coupon to-WggSl
day for full-sized package of HOG
FAT Tonic. Order now on my
guarantee of satisfaction, and start HUB '
your hogs making money for you. tfagja
I knowhow —let me show you. Just svW
put a dollar bill in with tho signed K
coupon. Do it today. ■ ■>
>—
R. L BARNES. Hog Specialist. Dept. 264 ■
155 Huron St., Milwaukee, Wis. I
Bend me, all charges prepaid one full-slsed i
package Hog-Fat on your guarantee of eatisfae- .
tion. * enclose SI.OO (3 pkgs, for 1245.)
' i'j
Name issst msmimßs y, Deeteesseeetse |
* I
Ip. O.. StatsJ
Best quality, sound,-j
* Yellow Pine, air
? soned treated with
creosote which ft'
driven far into the.
fibre of the wood by I
terrific hydraulic!
pressure. Longest*
lasting post made- f
can’t rust proof,
against moisture, in- >
sects and soil acids. £
Round Creo-pine j
Posts, 3 to 4, 4V4 to ;
5’A and 6 to 7-inch •
tops in 6 and 7-foot
lengths. Other lengths
to order. Sawn Creo
pine posts, size 4 by
6 in 6 7-foot
lengths for board
fence construction,
Write for booklet
and delivered prices.
Club with your neigh- ‘.
bors and order an as
sorted car load—
about 1200 posts—at
j rock-bottom
rn Wood Preserving
Company
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
of Creo-pine H
Products,
Only Log Saw
(\ With “Arm Swing” Stroke and Lever
MLf! L\ Controlled Friction Clutch for Starting
' \\ #nd Stopping Saw.
■B for Prices
IHCLW?Krid Description of this Fast
Cutting, Practical One-Man Outfit.
ENGINE WORKS |
KhT Oaktend Avenoe 2657 Empire Building
tUw—«City, Mcr- RttnburgK Pa« R
A Tremendous ReductioninTire
U Prices Saves you more than ’A
C We have just purchased a earload of
linlu? c fresh rubber tires. These tires formerly
vj .' Bold for three times our prices and were
A E® u guaranteed for 6000 miles. They are not
n > classed with seconds and double tread,
Ltt—’ C. Thereisonlya limited number to be had
pBH ft and at these prices.
m 2 No of Tiros lor sals Sirs Pries
~’ T 13030x3 $8.90
IS (A 185 30x354 9.55
>3 9532x314 11.85
| ® W 5231x4 12.85
•Wh fW 32x4 13.40
' Sentl No Money s im P'y.y Tit ® ns ,‘°-
/Sc 2.' 1 "V stating the num-
tS? her and size of Tires wanted. We will
ship Tires immediatly C. O. D., with
-V'-.'ir 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 & RU3BER COMPANY
102 Indiana St. v Hammond, Indiana •
7