The Progressive Farmer, Aprli 9, 1901.
Live Stock.
EAPE EXPERIENCE.
Repeatedly has The Progressive
Farmer called attention to the value
of rape for stock. Alfred Denny, a
Missouri farmer, in a recent issue ol
Wallace's Farmer, gives his experi
ence with the crop us follows :
In reply to your inquiry concern
ing the production of rape, I would
say that last year was my first experi
ence withraie, but pro hably it would
be ot sume interest to some of your
many readt rs. At early oats sowing
time, I sowed just one half acre ot
vacant lots in rape, sowing at the
rate of four pounas to the acre. In
six weeks it was twenty inches high,
and then 1 allowed fifteen hogs and
seven fattening sheep free access to
it, alter tht?y had become used to it.
The hogs obtained their whole living
in the rape patch for three months,
and 1 Wi.s well pleased with their
growth aLd healthy condition.
The sheep were comparatively
poor when they entered the rape
patch, but in six weeks they were
rolling iat
Tie rape grew so rapidly that the
above mentioned, stock could not
keep it down, and I was obliged to
turn in a few calves and the whole
flock of sheep, which consisted of 66
head oi ewes and lambs, but when
the drought fret in I took the main
flock off and kept the seven fatten
ing sheep and the hogs in good con
dition. At the last plowing of the corn I
sowed four acres of it in rape, and
when I weaned the lambs, the first
of fceptember, I turned them in on
it, and was well pleased with the re
suit.
In addition to it being a cattle and
shtep food we fuund it to be a great
-poultry food. The hens seemed to
lay better und were of a healthier
condition than usual.
"WOLF IN THE COW'S BACK."
The following from last week's
Scotland Neck Commonweaith con
tains some pointers from Correspond
ing Editor Irby regarding a common
complaint with stockmen :
4tVolf in the cow's back" has at
tracted unusual attention this sea
son.
The editor of The Commonwealth
wrote to Agriculturist B. Irby at the
Department of Agriculture in the A
& M. College at Raleigh. He write-
concerning the best method of get
ting rid of them a follows :
"I have always thought the best
way was to carefully Fqueeze them
out, and then you get rid of the dead
carcass rotting and being absorbed
by the animal system. For example,
you can wash the cow's back with
brine, and this sinks into the holes,
gets into the wabble and kills it. A
drop of turpentine will do the same
thing. Unfortunately, however,
this remedy leaves the worm to be
absorbed by the cow's system, and it
is almost as irritating to the cow
dead as when alive, whereas, if
squeezed out you get rid of the
trouble at once.
4lIt might be of interest," con
tinut s Prof. Irby, "t" you to know
how this insect finda. lodgment in the
cow's back. They are taken into
the mouth when they are larvae
They work their way through the
alimentary canal, and work through
the flesh up to the cow's back, and
there ttop for further development,
gradually cutting through the hide,
later coming out in the form of a
fly."
I lorao Owners tjhould. UiO
GOSIBATJLT'S
n
'SLossLinn!
The Creat French Veterinary Remedy.
V A SAFE, SPEEDY AHD
Prepared
by J. K.
Oombault
8nr
ger.ntothe French
btud
SUPERSEDES ALL CAUTERY OF FIRING
Impossible tof-mduce any scar or blemish. The
S3f -tzt best C'ister ever used. Tnke8 the pine
of nil inime:.t for mild or severe action. Remove
all Bunches or Blemishes from Horses or Cattle.
As a HUMAN REMEDY for Rheumatism.
Sprains, Sore Throat, Etc., it ia invaluable.
VF RllnRAilTFF Bt one tahlponnful Of
IIC UUAnAnlLC CAUSTIC BALSAM will
produce more actual results than a whole bottle of
any liniment or spavin care mixture ever made.
Fvery boule ot Caustic Balsam aold is Warran
ted to riv- satisfaction. Price S 1 .50 PT bottle. Sold
bydru -mat, or ent by expreer. charge raid, with full
dirpction"i for iU bki. Kend for descriptive circulars,
testimonials etc. VAddress
THE LAWRENCE-WILLIAMS C0 Cleveland. Olno
Eatib
32 fiAl PS f description. 8at
OUMLLO isfaclioa Guaranteed.
4 Writ for nHrta JEAftit uivnvw
10 S. CaarlM St., BAXTIMOU, KO
Horticulture.
APPLE ORCHARDS FOR HILLSIDES.
Correspondence of The regressive Farmer.
In order to ef ablish a good apple
orchard on a hillside where themins
are apt to wash the soil away in deep
gullies and ridges, it is necessary
that a good grass sod he established
in some way. The soil that is left
uncultivated in the spring and sum
mer will be pretty well cut up before
fall and immy roots of the trees will
be exposed. Where it is difficult to
get a good sod cow peas make an ex
cellent crop for first sowing The
seed should bo sown liberally and
the vines should be turned under if
possible. Sometimes in the fall this
is not practical on account of the
low-hanging branches laden with
fruit. But after the tipples are
gathered it is possible to turn the
vines under to enrich the soil.
Clover and orchard grasses are the
best to sow after the cow pea, and
the seeds of these will generally get
established after the first season. If
the storms wash gu'lies down in
spite of this they should be filled in
with fresh soil and then protected by
boards or stones. By collecting the
water to one .-ide the flow will run
across the grass sod and give the old
gullies a chance to become perma
nent sod. A little work in this way
will in time cover the worst hiiL-ide
with a thick sod.
But cultivation of grass sod is
essential. The trees do not do well
if the soil is never btirred. The grass
sod must be broken up and turned
under. This should be done in
patches and not over the whole field
in one year. Kun the plow around
the hillside and not up and down. In
this way sort of ridges can be thrown
up which will help to ktep the rains
from pouring down in swift, de
structive streams. Hillside cultiva
tion of orchards is one of the most
difficult arts of the modern orchard
ist, but if properly done it will pay
well. Many of the hills are good for
little ee than orchard, and they
may be abandoned, as many of them
are to-day, if they cannot be culti
vated so that the rich soil is re
tained. The roots of the trees and
also of the grass are the binding ma
terial which makes the frehet of
spring harmless. The more we can
knit the soil together in this way the
better will the land prove for orch
arding or any other form of agricul
ture. 8. W. Chambers.
GROWING MUSKMELONS.
Correspondence of The rrogressive Farmer.
All things considered, there is
probably nothing grown in the gar
den that equals the muskmelon as a
delicacy. The fruit has been grown
from a very early date, and is sup
posed to be a native of the hotter
parts of of Asia, whence it has been
introduced all over the world. Wri
ters tell us that in some parts of the
Orient, where the melon grows read
ily in the open air, it forms one of
chief articles of food. In England
the melon is very highly prized as a
dts-ert fruit. It is, however, com
paratively a luxury, glass houses or
frames with artificial heat being
necessary for success with it. In
this country, owing to our vast range
of climatic conditions, it has become
through continuous breeding, adap
table to a wide range of territory.
The reasons for failure with musk
melons seems to be insufficient cul
ture, destructive insects, careless se
lection of varieties and lack of ierti
lization of the blossoms.
Well-drained soils containing con
siderable humus or vegetable mat
ter are the best for muskmelons.
The lighter soils are preferable.
The best fertilizer is one rich in
all the elements of plant food, ex
cept stimulating nitrogen.
Frequent cultivation and hand
hoeing is of great importance. The
growth from the first should be con
tinuous. Once checked, the vines
seldom regain their original vigor
and productiveness.
Plant sufficient seed so that from
three to five good plants can be de
pended upon.
For the cucumber or squash beet
les, dust with tobacco ; for the com
mon black quash bug, collect and
destroy the eggs and the insects in
the cooler portion of the day.
J. L. Ladd.
Bay City, Texas.
Observant travellers tell us that
the farmers throughout this section
are preparing to plant a big cotton
crop, and this observation applies
with equal force to our Cleveland
county fanners. Perhaps the cotton
acreage will be the largest we have
had for several years. Shelby Star.
Farm Miscellany.
THINNING CORN.
There is no occasion for thinning
corn no use having it to do at all
Of all farm work thinning corn is per
haps the most tedious and distaste
ful. It breaks backs, fatigues the
whole body and makes a farmer sore
on his vocation. Since the banish
ment of the hand planters (the boys
used to call them jobbers") and the
introduction of the hor-e planters or
check rowers thinning corn has gone
out of date. The modern planters
drop writh remarkable regularity
and uniformity the desired number
of grains per hill, the plates being
so made as to receive one, two, three
or four grains. Ot cource the ac
curacy of the implement will bu con
cerned by the character of the seed
ued ; a mixture of little, middle
sized and large grain admits of no
accuracy and the planter will drop
one, tw., three, four and occasionally
ten or twelve grains. Uniform seed
will be planted as nearly accurate
by the modern planter as one can ex
pect. Thinning corn adds materially
to the cost of producing the crop
and the work re ;resents an inexcusa
ble loss of time to the f armer. The
utilization of good machinery will
render it unnecessary. Farmers'
Voice.
IMPROVED FARM TOOLS.
Tools that cut wide sweeps across
the field, with three or four horse
to draw them, intea 1 of one man at
each team, are desirable. I have
seen one man riding a roller all day
and another dragging all day in the
same field. Why not put both teams
on the roller and fasten the drag be
hind? Then one man can do the
work of two and not be t:rtd out
when night comes, from walkicg all
diy oTer plowed ground. Fasten
two drags side by side and put teams
enough on to draw them, so that
evt ry time you go round a field hO
rods long you have more than an
acre done. Thirty to forty bouts
can be made in a day. Thirty bouts
would mean 15 miles' travel, and 30
acres dragged over. This is better
than two men following round the
same field and accomplishing no
more, writes I. N. Cowdry.
More teams doubled up mean less
hired help. Arrange it so that the
men ride whenever possible. Then
a boy or an old man with only one
leg, for that matter can do as much
dragging or rolling as the best ath
lete, after the team is hitched up
and he is on the seat. Then in large
fields, that are free fromstumos and
-tones, the riding-plow that turns
two furrows comes in play.
GROW FRUIT.
There is no farm in this country
where a sufheiency of delicious fru t
ctuld not be grown, writes E. W.
Kirkpatrick.
The discouragements to fruit
growing in the late frosts of spring
may be easily overcon.e by planting
hardy varieties, or varieties win -b
bloom late enough to escape frost.
Many varieties of plums, berries,
and grapes bloom late enough to
escape all frost and guarantee fruit
each year. Early blooming varieties
are best planted on eievated or pro
tected situations Effective remedies
against hurtful insects and d seases
of fruit are found in nearly all
periodicals, and alio in many books
of small price.
Fruit on the farm is a profitable
invet'nent in many ways. It voict- s
the rich and valuable elements of the
soil, its foliage cools the summer
air, its perfume sweetens the breeze,
and its health giving food gladdens
and cheers all members of the family.
It breaks the blasts of winter and de
fleets the glare of summer. It in
SBR
47 m.
stu.
StWL
' tlt
10 B.
HOG, HORSE, CATTLE, DOG,
Sheep, flre and water and snow drift proof.
The fence thatfencesChe-.x p and lasts a lifetime.
AMERICAN
FIELD AND HOG FENCE
If you cannot find oar local agent write to
American Steel & Wire Co.. Chicago or New York.
No Smoke Hon Be. Smoke meat with
KRAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKE.
Made from hickory wood. Gives delicious flavor
Chp! r, cleaner than old way. Rend for -ir-calar.
E. KrntiMT V Hro., .Mi. ton, Pa.
x fczm special wmcts
XNv fc3rt Trial. tiuu.-Hiiteid. Douf's
aud Combination Beam.
j ' f M M en I V I lk
ci i-i ....
Catalog Fre. Writ now.
UgfaUUU MMrntraiSl.
BINCH AMTON.N Y
:U v ' ' JU Kf
It
!- -J P.
vites sweet choristers in spring and
showers manna in autumn. The
orchard increases the income and
lessens the expense ; raises the sell
ing price and lifts the mortgage;
adds to the renting price and aids
the renter to pay it. The sale of the
surplus truit by the boy may awaken
the latent faculty of a merchant
prince or a horticultural king.
The chief prida of the State is a
well equipped farm and the best and
most important part of its equip
ment is its t-ource of fruit supply.
More care in the selection of seed
and varieties I believe is needed jut
now than anything else. Seedsmen
and consumers of dried peas and
bettns are becoming more critical
and exacting. They demand the
best and pay accordingly. . In rais
ing crops of this nature it is impos
sible to tell beforehand the acreage
or the average size of the crop, con
sequently the producer cannot esti
mate the output or chance of good
prices. In most other farm products
it is easier to foretell a possible glut
in the market. It is well to dispose
of the crop as a consequence as early
as possible at a fair price. Plenty
of dealers and seedsmen will make
offers for the output if the condition
of the seeds is guaranteed to be
prime. This method of selling the
crop in advance is in most cases the
best, and produces more general sat
isfaction S. W. Chambers.
I am more than pleaded to see you
take the stand you do take in thi
oleo business. I am proud to claim
to belong to the honest farmer class
and therefore condemn in the strong
est terms that I can think of, the at
tempt of tnese oleo people to palin
off their products for genuine butter.
George P. Wood, New York.
Business Notices.
BENEFITS StCUKED BY THE USE OF A
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR.
As set forth in the initial page of
the new catalogue these benefits are
lis follows :
1. Save 10 to 50 in skimming.
2 Save h to 10 in churning.
3. Increase butter value 5 to 50 .
4. Save time and labor.
5. Save ice and water.
G. Insure purity of product.
7. Remove tuberculosis and dis
ease germs.
8. Give a much superior crerm.
9. Give cream of any desired den
sity. 10.
milk
11.
12.
Give warm, fresh, sweet skim-
Obviate -scours'" in calves.
Give the best aenttion.
13. Do ttway with taints und odors.
14. Enhance keeping qualities.
15. Save women V and house-work.
10. Save one-half time in churning.
17. Saves storing and handling of
ice.
18. Save milk and ice-houses.
19. Save multitude of utensils.
20. Saves washing and care of
utensils.
In all it would save you $10 per
c jvv per year.
It you are interested, drop a pos
tal to the De Laval Separator Co.,
74 Uortlandt St., New York, and a
catalogue will bo mailed you free of
onarge. Mt ntion The Progressive
tanner when vu write.
ELECTRIC HftWQY WARtiws
xci raqnaiitv. atingta, duraoJity. Carry 4000 U.
uej are iaiw priced
at not chcup.
Fleet rl? Steel
VY heel straight ,
or ataggerea oval
vpokee. A or height.
CiCAUlO WllXfXCO.. Box 90 Qulney.lU.
ur wiL'th of Vrr to fit
ADDLES
on aollri leather tree.
I'urable. Eluotle. F x.
Ible Easy for rider and
horse. Fits ma hnrsM
I hack. Warranted not to hurt. Wholesale rrW
trom producer to euDBumer. Send two f 2 1 cent ntui.it for
our large Illustrated Cata.oetie or Hamtss. Saddle, tic
W. II. Dillingham & Co., Louisville Ky.
Menri n thi- ,a er u inn on . r,
5
- 1
GARDEN SEED
All package seeds sold for
2 cents a package same
Quantity you have always
paid 5 cents for. Write for
JACOBS' 1901 .
ILLUSTRATED
SEED CATALOGUE
FREE
And see how low you can
buy the very best seeds.
Write for it right now.
JACOBS' PHARMACY,
Atlanta, Ga.
!i
MORPHINE
Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine and Liquor
habits permanently and painlessly cured
at home. No detention from business;
no Inconvenience; action Immediate;
leaves system of patient in a natural ana
healthy condition without any desire for
drugs. Cure guaranteed for $lo. Write
for particulars.
DR. LONG & COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
R f.: Capital City Nat'l Bank, Atlanta.
DO YOU B I
CREAM SEPARATO
TfflS
IF SO, let ns send you a new catalorne, and also have
the nearest local arent personally place the facts oq.
fore you. Try a machine and decide in that way if y0a
wish.
A De Laval Feparator is
rators as the best of such other separators are to setting jr
methods. The poorer makes of them are mere fakes. p
ft. r:
- i -v. v.
Randolph & Canal Sts.,
Chicago
1C3 &. 1C5 Mission St.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
General CSoc3:
74 Cortlandt Street,
NEW YORK.
f:tf 1
Cora Planter
plants all kinds of corn, for
ail purposes so perfectly
tut mrt Mini larlT thatthfire
la "no thinning out or re planting" where it is
used. Frorided of coarse that the seed ia good-
dropping' rings. Drops in hlUa or drills. With or
without fertiliser attachment. Many adjustments
for all lands and conditions of soil. Light draft.
Alaa make Bpangier Broadcast Fertilizer Distrib
uter, Spangler Single Row erlir Distributer,
Bpangier Low Down Grain and Fertilizer Drill.
Write T-dr Fer Free Circulars.
SPAXSLEB BASSFACTUSIX3 CO.. 553 QnMaSt.Tork.fa.
"Has Proven Itself Unequalled."
If you want the very best and cheapest
planters (Cotton, Corn and Peas) on the
niarfet, write to
THE COLE MANUFACTURING CO.,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Doub'.e Daily Service
am y mm. J - mmmmm vmm
la Effect Feb. 24th, 1901.
SOUTHWARD.
Daily Daily
JNo. 31 No. 27
Lv New York, P R R 12 25 p m 12 10 a m
l,v Philadelphia, P R R 3 2y p m 3 5(1 a ui
Lv Ii.il tiinort, PR R 5 4o p in 6 2J a ni
Lv Washington, P R R 6 55 p m 8 35 a in
Lv Richmond, SAL Ry 10 40 p in 12 23 p m
Lv Petersburg. 4i 11 31 p in 1 10 p in
Lv Noriina. " 2ttam 3 30 pm
Lv Henderson, " 2 30 am 3 55 piu
Lv Raleigh, " 3 46am 5i4)pm
Lv Southern Pines, " 5 37 am 6 57 piu
Lv Hamlet, " 6 30 am 8 10 p in
Lv Columbia,! " 8 40 a m 10 30 a m
Ar Savannah, " 12 10 pm 2 2nam
Ar Jacksonville, " 3 50 p m 6 3oain
Ar Tampa " 5 00 am 5 00 pin
No. 403 No. 41
Lv New York, N Y P & N...7 55 a m 8 55 pm
L'v Philadelphia, " 10 20 am 11 26 p in
Lv New York, ODSS Co...f3 (Kl p m
Lv Baltimore, BS P Co f 6 30 p in
Lv Washington, N & W s li 6 30 prtx
Lv Portsmouth, SAL Ry ... DOipm 10 05 a in
Lv Weldon, " 1133 am 12 36 pm
Lv Henderson, " 120am 2 45 pm
Lv Raleigh, " 3ir2 am 4 27 pm
Lv Southern Pines, " 5 18am 643 pm
Lv Hamlet. " 6 45 am 8opiii
lv Wilmington, " 3 3ipm
Lv Charlotte, " 9 51 p m 10 45 p m
Lv Chester, " 10 1 p m li 20 p m
Lv Greenwood, " 12 07 p m 1 32 a m
Lv Athens, " 2 19 p m 4 08 p m
Ar Atlanta,! " 3 5 p m 5 30 p m
Ar AugusUi, C & V C 5 lu p m
Ar Macon, C of Ga 7 20 p m 11 10 a ni
Ar Montgomery, A & W P... 9 20 p m 11 oo a m
Ar Mobile, L & N 2 55 am 4 12 p m
Ar New Orleans, L & N 7 3d a m 8 30 p m
Ar Nashville, N C & St. L... 5 35 a m 6 55 p m
Ar Memphis, " 4 00 p m 8 10 a m
NORTHWARD.
Daily Daily
No. 4U2 No. 3s
Lv Memphis, N C & St. L... 1 55 p m 8 45 p m
Lv Nashville " 10 55 am 9 30 a m
Lv New Orleans, L fe N 7 45 p m .
Lv Mobile, N A N 12 2o a m
Lv Montgmery, A & W P.. 20 a m 1 3o "p Vii
Lv Macon, C of Ga h 00 am 4 2it p m
iv Augusta, C it W c 9 40 a m
Lv Atlanta, SAL Ry 12 00 p m 8V")"p7ii
Ar Athens, " 2 48 p in 11 23 p m
,r Greenwood, " 4 50 pm 2 04 am
Ar Chester. " 6 43 a m 4 25 a m
fv VtlAarlVtte4 " a m 5 w a iu
Lv W Umington," :i 3u p m
Lv Hamlet, " 9 5- pm 8 i'a"m
Lv Southern Pines," iu 5ipm 9 03 a m
Lv Raleigh, " i m p m n ; a m
Ar Henderson " 2 27 a m 1 oo p m
Lv NorliiiH, S. A. L. Ry 3 K. am 2 u p m
Lv W eldon 4 2(1 a m 2 10pm
Ar Porismouth, . 7 (XI a m 5 50 pm
Ar W ashington. N & W S B, k 5-5 a in
Ar Baltimore, li S P Co a n
Ar New York, O D S S Co 1 ? t
Ar Philadelphia, N YP&N,t546 p m 510 a m
ArNewWk, 8 40 p m 8 00 am
No. 44 No. 66
Lv Tampa, S. A. L Ry., 8 (JO p m 8 00 a m
Lv Jacksonville, " 10 20 a m 7 45 p in
Lv Savannah 1 5,, p-m n 1
Lv Ulumbia,g " 6 27pm 545 am
Lv Hamlet, " 9 40 1 1 m M-i a t
Lv southern Pines" loSgS loSJS
Lv Raleigh. U 28 am 12 07 p m
VZ "en:!tr8l)n. " 141am 127 pm
LvNorlina, 2 10am 215pm
Lv Petersburg, " 'Ham 4 43 pm
a I wChKn,,oud' " 456 am 5 35 p in
Ar Washington. PRR 8 45 am 93otjm
Ar Philadelphia, P R R 12 27 n m 2 S a irl
Ar New YorPk, P R R 3 5 1 2 6 30 I S
Note. fDaily Except Sunday.
Dining Cars between New York und t?ik
tCentralTime. Iutem Time.
1 1114...,,,, n , ; -
YEAR?
1 i: f
! !
as much superior to other sen t- j
1102 AncH Stf.ect,
Philadelphia.
S27 Commissioners Sr.,
Montreal.
Farmer
and Gardener
Both nphold onr seeds because they'n
snre of getting exactly what thtyp
for. Onr three guarantees make
Gregory Seeds
M rare an inTestment as rovemmeot
bonds. Write (or new catalogue. Free,
J. J. II. GREGORY & 0,
Slorblehead, Mass.
xmrW
COStS
25 cents:
per TON
Greatest, Cheapest Food on Ejft
tor Sheep, Swine. Cattle,
Poultry, etc.
Will ba worth iWd t.n vr (n -.j i ,.
Salxer'a catalog says about rapt.
BiSSion DolSar Grass
will paliively make you rich; 12 ts
or nay ai .l lotaot pa-ttireperacrt.i,
Bromua, Feaoat, Speiu (iuO bu. cots,?
bo. oau pr a.,) etc., ttc.
For this Notice and 10c,
mall bi(T cats re rd 10i'tnii:
Isovaitiea, fully worth J 10 to geiiur.
For 14c 7 sniemlid vemlihk ir,i I
brilliant flower seed pa.k&geiuilcwua(
F JOHM A.SALZER SHD CttaH
IM-M mm f -mi mm mr-mi mm
mm. mm.
Grow Grasses and RaiseCa
Examine agricultural statistics and m
high rank North Carolina takes in yield
acre of grasses and forage crops.
pare her advantages for stock-raising
those Of Othpr Stn.fAB. Prrflt he thpP kf
Grow grasses: raise stock. And whether !i
Vl rA XT n 1 V. n I n . . .
aunuitis many, yuu ciiuiiumin
not to read
Grasses and Forage Plats""., tin
RY J. B. KILLEBREW,
ot thi Uaivenlty ! Teieetiee.
No work on Southern agriraln
has attracted so much attent
Tho demand for it has been et
J
mous.
It is a oonrnlfitfi mnnji1 nf the
ture of grasses and forage plans
the South. It contains about
pages, and is written in a style to
understood by everyone.
Thfi Tinnlr f1icfnccoa
' - Wl.VJUVU J" j
istics of the principal prasse..tj
maintenance of pastures and mt
ows, leguminous forage plants, m
pastures, etc. It is fully illnstreij
with original analytical engrav1
by Scribner, our greatest grass j
number of half tone cuts of cj
operations.
Killebreivs former work on gf
is now entirely out of P'''int c
brings $3 a copy. This new bookt
tains all t hp. infnvmatinn in tht
mer work, re-written and ernos
the results of twenty years' adU,y
experience of the writer and all j
injormauon aotamed oy mt la
ment stations and the CnitedW
Department of Agriculture.
LOOK AT PRICES:
Jm v.o-r cn this H
Jt; able work on hand, ami, m
'J further notice, will seDd
C.Cxiwr of "TTilloriroil' S
and Foraere Crops1
to
any4!
Or one copy Free as Q
mium for $1 in ne pn"'
tions to The Progressive j
mer. w
ur one copy wiiu $
gressive Farmer one r
any address for only
Address all orders to
The Progressive Farm
Cut-Cut-Ca-Da
If
! GREEN Fh
APE
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