Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Aug. 24, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. (2) Up-to-Date Farm Machinery, rams m a n M P F. .V Save Honrs and Dollars J Feeding Smalley-Cut Silagen "POWERFUL SMALLEY"EnsHagro Cutters are coining cash for 8-10 of the en nar cut ter owners In America. For 8 out of 10 cutters at work on the Nation's farms are POWER FUL SM ALLEYS." Many of these ere the old-fashioned slat-apron type of cutter, manu factured by us for S3 years. These are all giving' excellent service for this type of machine. But the S!a-Apron Cutter Had to Go! The last two years, since we discarded the old-fashioned slat-apron type of cutter for the new labor-saving Invention which has -proven such a boon to our farmer friends, our business has practically doubled. This proves the new Invention's popularity. No other cutter has the force-food chain erip-hooks. m Gigantic Saving to Silo Owners This force-feed, machine, because it does faster work and cuts the silage so perfectly, saves Its owners piles of good, hard dollars. The silo is now filled in almost halt tne time taken by the slower. slat-apron maenme. 55 Yearn of Honeat m iir Manufacture Americas1 Cutters Special Chain -Drive, Low Speed Blower shoots silage to the top of highest silo. Spa cious 10-inch blower pipe. Perfect Cutting Arrangement of Knives pro duces silage that is eaten to the last scrap. No waste. 25 heavier and stronger. Specially strengthened where most needed. 10 steel in all parts. Lifetime of service. Hard-Oil Cups give perfect and automatic lubrication where most needed. This pro longs life of machine. Free Book on Silage and catalog combined. Tells amazing story of silage profits. Tells valuable secrets all about the great time and labor savine "POWERFUL 6M ALLEY." One book frao to one address. Write today to be sure you get ope of these valuable books. SMALLEY MFC. CO. 81 Polk St., Manitowoc, Wis. V&aufactnrera of EaaiUfo, Alfalfa and Hand ?ed Cat ters. Combination Ensilage and Snapping MacMna, Drag and Circmlar Saw Macbiasa, Champion flows. Cob Grinders and Feed Kills, - (64)v THE COLE OPEN FURROW GRAIN DRILL Specially made for sowing Oats and Wheat in cotton fields. No damage to the cotton. It saves two thirds of the time and labor. Insures against winter freezing and increases the yield. Write for FREE BOOKLET "The Key to Crop Rotation and Enrichment of the Soil." THE COLE MFG. CO., Box 100, Charlotte N. C. The Improved Red Ripper fHay Press ''Trrmrnv hi sS . 11 . J l The RED RIPPER Is used and recommended by State and County Farms all over the South. It Is the only baler on the market that regulates the weight of bales automatically. It Is strong, fast and durable easy to feed, and light on the horse makes neat, heavy bales, and la cheap. Write us for prices and easy terms. 8IKES HAT PRESS COMPANY, Box 96, OCILLA, GEORGIA. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Offices: Birmingham,' Ala., Raleigh, N. ,C nd Memphis, Tenn. COKMUNICATTONg REOARBWJ ADYtRTISINO OR SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BE ADDRESSED TO EITHER OFFICE. KNTBRED AS ECOND-CLA6SMATTER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BIRM INGHAM, AUL. UKPEK TH& ACT OF COMQRfcSS PP MARCH, t, M7S. Each Advertiser's Reliability GnxrranteecL TE will positively make srood the loss sustained foy any subscriber as a result of " fraudulent misrepresentations made in The Progressive Farmer on the part of any advertiser who proves to be a deliberate swindler. This does not mean that we will try to adjust triflinjr disputes between reliable business houses and their patrons, but in any case of actually fraudulent dealings, we will make srood to the subscriber as we have just indicated. The conditions of this guarantee are. that the claim for loss shall be reported to us within one month after the advertisement appears in our paper and after the transaction complained of. that our-liability shall not exceed $1,000 on any one advertiser, and that the subscrib er must say when writing each advertiser: "I am writing you as an advertiser in The Progressive Farmer which guarantees the reliability of all advertising it carries." Average Weekly Circulation Combined Editions SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year, $1.00; six months, 55 cents; three months, 30 cents. To induce new subscribers, one new subscriber and one old subscriber may both get the paper for one year for $1.50. 10 Weeks Trial, 10 cents. To new subscribers only, The Progressive Farmer will be sent ten weeks on trial for ten cents. Sample copy free. Tell your friends who need it but do not read it NTvsr Woa1t "Taking Care of Little Children," the rNCXl VY eCJv Great New Work Now Being Done in England; "Clarendon Davis and His Work," a Little Journey to the Home of a Successful Farmer; "The Race Problem at Home and Abroad," by Booker T. Washington ; "Tenants and Landlords," a Symposium; Planning the Grounds of a New Home, the second of Mr. Niven's Articles ; "Practical Infor mation About Oats," the First of Four Articles by Dr. Butler; You Can Go to College," a Talk to Boys. r OUR NEXT SPECIAL. Our next Special, September 21, will, like this one, be a lit tle out of the usual order. It will be a "Neighborhood Better ment Special" and for it we want letters, of actual experience telling what country folks have done, working together, to make their home communities better places in which to live. We do not care what line of work was done or attempted, if it was a neighborhood effort and had for its object the improve ment of the neighborhood, we wish to hear about it But please don't send us essays or sermons. We can write all that sort of stuff we need. Letters should be in our hands by Sep tember 10 at the latest. Five dollars for the best one, $2.50 for the second, regular space rates for all others used. Make them short and pointed and send them early. J ) . is I ( C DAm TBTt4!h0-nrH Rfisnn AT. Cash ifmlss lr.orl n,l rlnn.,.. Mi H 0f 00 "1110 Loaned free for 30 days -no money CD 17 17 "own 'relght prepald-CAHh or credit. If tt 1 sMftiSWSi in AN I ZZnWi iti t' -""oi,ay,eM5. lanes mmwrmmw m n f Sim BAtmoont?,8nut' otc- fromncedwheatt any mix. tn frrltfl"A5 frlaJ.0l Pinter. Kid, clover of buck. hv tJSi-0ftiUduB d 'rtjohafl and noxious wed8 from timo thy. RemovM foul weed wed and all the dnmaanil nhrnnUnn Srh&iRn9S2rrftr0nr tete- earth! biiy.on.tlnie propmltlon TateTt CS'T"". fKSfKK mac . "iirmcomo. iir wmw im j in til i.uv uv-n w &hk i np iiaai,ia ' - " THE MANSOH CAMPBELL COMPANY. Detroit. (301 Kaiuas ' ZZaiiM ami .it'jk. . City. Mlnnaapolis Why AS A SOURCE OF PHOSPHORIC ACID UNDER WHEAT INSURES AN EARLY, EVEN AND SPLENDIDLY VIGOROUS CROr OF WAVING GRAIN. Because Key-Tree Thomaa Phosphate contains 17 to 19 per cent f highly available Phosphoric Acid. f Because Its Phosphoric Acid Is in the alkaline or solNsweetenlng state. Because it cannot be washed away by winter rains. Because It does not revert to insoluble forms. The Magnesia and large percentage of Lime In Thomas Phosphate renovate the sotr unlocking imprisoned plant-food elements. Its Iron produces a vigorous, healthy growth. Thomas Phosphate is a crop producer PLUS a soli builder up. " In buying Thomas Phosphate, insist on the genuine the Key-Tree Brand. And buy enough for the succeeding crop of clover. It insures a good catch and luxuriant stand. WRITE NOW FOR PRICES AND FREE LITERATURE. THE COE-MORTIMER CO. SPECIAL IMPORTERS NEW YORK CITY CHARLESTON S. C. Our advertisers are guaranteed to do what they promise.
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1912, edition 1
2
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