Saturday, February 7. 1914.
(9) 1C1
Cultivators :and I Harrows That Do The Work
The "Gee-Wu" Is a Winner
: Without the Disk Harrow No Farm
; , Is Well Equipped
FOR usefulness in .various ways,
durability under rough usage,
and adaptability, of cost to the lim
. ited means of the average farmer,
. the disk Jiarrow has noVqual. . There
the cultivator, had left " it on a tiny
T HE greatest little - implement we ridS scarcely thre Inches wide, . A
..h.' nn -nnr farm a divprRA great many people still think it nec-
;w.i.hrflPA nnft-hArRA : cultivator. :.: It essary .to bar off or scrape their cot-:
j , -j ' j.-a. ' Ai-it- ' j - ton.orThis -is a-waMfr nf 'Hmo SinUaa'ils no other nleAe .of machtnerv -lhat
His scveu-Byiiufi- iccv, m .wxm, nuu . , ( ... . . ... - - . . . - . ..
is Drobably better knoVnas-age dividend on me.
whiz" or 'g0-derii'',;''"'' - - --Y-0? It is as? easily -chopped after money invested as will Xh$ disk-har-
- 'Tula ..lilue :uuiiivi,ur..i;uim5 ucmer . - - ... . .
beine abinplete set of plow tools' Pa"mg. 9K ana the geerwhlZACulti-;: v I feel assured that my harrow; pays-
oil n nnA than anvtnme else we nave . -."rr - r"r r"--mo. ounav t ior risen , ai-ieasi uiree -umes uver
' ri1--- -i lOOSe ahd r' Well V nulverlZed While" avarv' vaop '..1n rffmA '-'ianvln'tr nnH fflf-
r; L utovv vi vw ' . a tot vw w .--,-. .... - . - . . , - . - - . - . ,. ., -
land
IIIIIK1.- 71.11 ,'IUI 111 LI A. iUUJ UkJ WU1JU b . . - v. . . - - . - . . .
Tl' : 1 W - a ' 1 . 1 m mm A U . D Ul iHVV VA klA. .CLUU 111 V UUL. . K ' TTl DTI T . Tfl!lT Wl II TH IfH nnill 111 . Kl 1(1 .
- 'iilrJiL x'j iAaii v l Afor nhAnnlnor ' iVk' anrt ? lorlr -ft - intA flhnnA Tor thAvmiti
a rov Aiiititrflto hht filflpa nf thA cotion with ttie same imDlGment: re- f vator ana- smooiamg narrow , 10 - get
-2-. . i-' wti; :r'h na nit l- movmer the outRidAT,trirtth. rtn ofthor in their; work vis iust simDlyi imDOs
vator: feteth tooth i This" :bl:except: at-a cbnsiderabloutla
V may : be,openeq;ana .xsiosea.ai. wui, ,,wnuw.. yiu? uri,: w uw'. xne eignt qisk exacuy leyeis. ano:
tne outsiae
yet,s6
100 years'
- .. i iih uet)-YVUw , is uuuiauiji .o vuc: luno ncio jubi tv it aunuu wmur luuu wilu iuu uibjl unci ;t.iiuu auu iai
th Ami ofonil 11r b fton Ksln p .nli nrnr.A ...ill- '.t.;. iiv. 1.V J'J V
. leein in, iruut .11. uebireui ;n'rr' " . .. "F " -. i"c"6 .vwV"uv cuiuii. uauuu.cn :uu wo u.o ..w. vrv
simpljr;isMtic6nstructedone;;
t why .fit; was not .-thought ? oj week, astraddle ;of 5 the row on
-agOi: r'-;-"'. : and - throiigh :the middle th next. The ; Cutting, stubble: lana two-ways
J- have 'plenty of friiii and vegetables this ?
year. ; Jf ypulwre to have plenty o! friul.it is ; 1 4
how tune"to be '
ihaUn preijariLtions for spraying the trees. ;
' Or if you are tibt alreadyconvinced that
a. spraying -outfit pays ybu, just take a look ': r r
at this photograph a tfead Mrr c,
m 1;?
Franklin Sfeermans letter explain
: ing it on page 3? fbf i this .weeVs
r r pgressiye r armer. 4 1 ne i same :
apple tree Was -taken, Jts branches . .
v divided it into two almbst ectlyj.
equal parts,- and one side . was
sprayed and the other ;side left
nn8prayed.iThe picture shows .
the results The unsprayed half
' made 9 apples fit f o use, WeigKing
7 pounas , au 101a, . yrnuc mc
sprayed ball yielded 74 apples fit
touse, weigbing' 16X pounds all
i'tald,;i'-;:v4
" riteyour State Departrnent of
' Agriculture fof .bulletins 'and any
special, information y o u heed",
about spraying, . and t write the ,
manufacturers; of spraying ap.
paratus for catalogs and prices."
V.. No spray, no pay. : S: : s ;
:i ',- - " '' -v-,:-'
s7
. m
''"..r' v.-. w;j .-wv- .
1
IJ.lOW,TjCiii LrTtUtU'
- -Tvitiv u ius wuirauiuui w& ;uut uut um : .
win make you a pnc on the complete Job tuat -'
WQl'simDlT tartltt oa. v Fftr we not onlv m&no i '
Ifacrara the flnestof 8TBL Shineles. bet oaf :
prices, Quality considered, are lowest. Made so : . .
, becaose we eldlrect to users And because we L
now have 125,000 ctistomers. E veil if you've1 only .,
ems 1 natKAAi r ai a faHM Atrai 1 . ,
YXfaMAflHtwAiift WMAiaa tA eawa wam Wtrs n tfVa J '.
iT UyVHUTUlUMimiV tW HTO IVH UUfc U1VUW 1
io abt born or rot or rnat: Pay outlast ordinal
parea paperL composition ana oorroga
in Dig mnaets, net
DIFFERENCE JUENTtRELYcT0;SplW!N Gil
l
pre
vome
tan Wood, i
ted steel, f
enee very easily pat on.'.JSo
no spec mm toois, no
ititt HAlrlmfn
JCdwards . 8TXI r Bungles,
won't rast First, beoaaseSd i
wards,by bis famous. ''Tlaht- ;.
cote" Process, dips eacn sheet
'of steal in melted alno after
cutting. Thus the ertges a
well as aloes, are rust-proot.
Other makers don't go tp-the
. Mm.il OA fit Mlvrinllinff th
- edges. 8eoond, Edwards pro-.;
sects each nail hole, by m'i
lose. fitting o?er Jap. (Seepictnre- at , left. No
iootnoia. . xnis is aawtar
totrannfl fo .rant tA trfit A
InterlockingTKrooess, the patents lor whioh are valued
atSlOO.000.
V,
t The prioe we-qnote includes the freight: In fact, it's '
the entire, total cost oz a -:
price ever made on a
ew roOf. It is the lows! -
roof . .. just get It. . Then :
would win yon.: But that's not possible, beoause raw
mteai anna nn dnwn every few days. ' And that. Of
eourra, changes our price. Just now raw steel is not
aavanoing, bo our price on oieei pnmgies is wry .
Write at once end get the benefit of present prices, v
If von can't erirft dimensions of your roof, write OS
horse , implement,": but on 'a "-.thref?. , the Jeulti vator at its widest, so : that lowing after! the next is the way I fa;
horseifarm we have found nothing to .one trip to row; either qn the ;row cilitatej the plowing ; and putting in
beat itfor' the .rapid; shallow, level or through the middle, I effectually order of lad Uh a clay hardpan.
cultivation" so necessaryonVour vbjd cleaned the i entire: s
bottom; land that -bakes -so vquickly takiipig both-sides . of the row we -usu-; plement I ku.ow. of to open , up a water
af terralns On'a one-horse ; farm, I ; al ly used' two 'horses,, but I straddled furrow; By. running: in the same tur
would consider it indiSpettsabje. The ; the row once! after; thia cotton; was, rowa.tlme-,ortwowidenIng:a Jittle
. one on'our place has been Jn;uB0- for: knee ,high with one horse,' and com-.yevery time; hayeHfound: a . way . to
four year e vpd ndttake twice' pleted ; the;iob" in almost; ? one-third; make the. harrow, solye the"; problem
the price, paid for it-rraiid do without Jess . time than; it would have v taken of . flooded; ditches, ; an"d at a loss of
it: even for one year. - It cost 'S5.50;: with.two hQrses and a'-tongued culti-; no
:- and we consider it the most satisfacW vator, as the ro ws 'Were' rather .short, small grain. I would like to .impress
: orv investment of the kind we haye .necessitating . considerable. turning;: this 'idea: . Try it, brother.
ever made. .
Perhaps Iscan best describe its use
by telling how, we cultivate a, field of
cptton - with- it-r-and with almost
nothing eiseii .;-n' - 'j.K-h;
The land . was -well broken" -with
two-horse 'I plow : in January; vlt was
bedded . and re-bedded., with- a v disk
which left it in fine condition.' The
already; low," flat : beds were worked
down, and f the cotton planted nearly
on the level. After;'one harrowing,'
it ; will
This is. not so easy with one .horse as ' control large volume of water pror
r youi
on coupon below and get prices. Ask for booklet 274
jThls Brlrico Bis Offer! !
, THE EDWARDS MFQ. CO. j
1 224-274 Lock SU Cincinnati, Ohio . 1
2 ;K Please send B6bk on v owe Steel Shineles,- S
S tokrether with latest Freight-Paid Prices. - 1
I - Name .... .... ...... 9 .
I Address. ...4 ...... ........
tODavo
mult-.- ' .
with two, but by. putting, him as close
to the row as possible it. can be man
aged, quite well. ,:; .' ' ;
' v By equipping the two-horse; cultl--yator
with spring-tooth attachments '
one' can do the same work as" with the
gee-whiz, but these attachments cost
nearly as much as the : entire ; one-;
horse cultivator; and the advantage
of the. gee-whiz is that it is lighter
and more ' easily, handled, ; an be
vided we .have the. proper fall to our
furrow.: ; ; ; . H. H. HARDY.
Coming Farmers 'Meetings
Secretaries are requested to ; forward us
: dates of any important Farmers Meetings;
we started the gee-whiz; straddling v turneci B0 much more quickly at the
the row.:, The first trip over we used gndg . ; ::-. "
..Both these are important consider
ations where the teams arevlight and
the fields . small, as they usually are
Here. ; I am not knocking the twof smith, Ark., February .10-it.v
horse cultivator;. I would not. like to
fenders and set the teeth wideM The
, second time we closed , them' a notch
and ."retained the fenders. The third
time we set the teeth as close as pos
sible and removed the fenders. I do
nnt rottiamW. hnw maiivsHmflR Wft
' cultivated the crop before popping attempt a crop without one.; But we
it, but we tried to get over it every can't all have the big horses . and
week; and we kept that cotton fairly wide fields, just yet,and anyone can
lAnn ar? crrA,io. wifhoiit thA iiaa aff ord. a gee-whiz, wblch is about the
; ot a hoe untiPafter. the rush of oat
harvest was over. !We found the coU
. toitf in. splendid shape for chopping; :
Parmera Short Course in' Agriculture,
Blacksburg Va., February 2-28. .. .
Farmers' fehort Course in Agriculture
Clemson College, S. ,C, January 13-Febru-
ary l. ' : .. '. ;' '. -r, . , , ;.
Orange' County r Fair, Orlando, Fla., Feb
ruary 17-21. ; , , .'
Alabama' Livestock -Association, Talla
dega, Ala., February 18-19.-' ' ; . '
Farm era Short Course in Agriculture,
Knoxville, Tenn., January 19-March 14.v -
Arkansas State Horticultural Society,. Fort
Annual Conference for Edu
South, Louisville, Ky., April
next best thjng.
-: Ldtkesburg, Ark.
J. P. COX.
Seventeenth
cation in the
7-10. '
- Rational Corn Exposition, Darlai, Texas,.
February 10-24, .
Texas Corn Growers' Association, Dallas
Texas,' February 10-24. . ' '
Texas Swine Breeders' Association Dallas,
Texas, February 18-10. r! . . '
.Louisiana Trotting Horse Breeders' Asso
ciation, Alexandria, La., February 22.( ;
Before you think of buying
a pair of "shoes, get my free
boolc and learn all about' this
new steel soled shoe. Learn howT
.uuo pau- win ouiiast o to o pairs
of- best . all-leather shoes how .
kM.Kuthslela .they .are being sold by millions all
'Th steel vertne world, an because of their1.
Shot Man" economy, comfort and health pro-
1 v ' "tecuon. This book shows the
different styles and sizes, for men and boys'
and how the shoe is 'made from 6 to 10 in. high i
to suit an purposes of workor outdoor sport. : i
Saves Health-Saves $5 to $20
Nor colds;o wet feet, no rheumatism, no ..
corns; no bunions' ho callouses no broken'
down arches. Kp the Umt powdsrlry; eom.
f ortaM and healthy In ail Mads I weather. .
One Pair Outlasts 3 to 6
Pairs ' Mi Leather
Learn about this shoe with the
-light, springy,, airy -Vstep'V the
shoe that rests your foot naturally
and comfortably, always holding its
snspe never a " rundown ' Heel,
Drosen arcn, '
twitd oppr.
broken arch, warped sole, worn toe.
twlated oppr. or toom and laaks. For
thi lr bok ftddrm your posi to
IJ.!.nirthsteinT8ir
Dept. 201 Racine, Wis.
The
Sole
. Of
Steel
Docket. Darrel,4-Row Potato Spray ere. '
, Power Orchard nigs, etc
There's a Field sprayer for every need, pro
flounced by all experts the world's best line.
3 v , " THIS EKIPIHE IONG v
leads everythlns of its kind. Throws fine
mist sprsy witb strong force, no clogging,
strainers are brushed and kept clean
ana liquid is thorougbiy agitated
automatically.
Corrasion is Impossible. '
Writs for directions and
formula.. AUo catalog on ,
entire sprayer line. We hsve ,
ins sprtycr to meet your,
exact wants. Address ,
tlrvaaU Stnet, SlaOra, St. T.
w-. TttV
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109
4
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