Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / June 9, 1917, edition 1 / Page 9
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Saturday, June 9, 15171 (9) G7 Safest i-icr. incur -" "7 rn' f"r ... refuses to take -unnecessary : chances -with his herd." , while at Omaha at the swine show la October Wv aa tiejaica- with nuraoc Axicriri urr: then give the treatment Although we we gave the treatment, our pigs did pot ' vovp a single abscess afterwards,: and hev did not seem to notice ;-the treat- ( fiedisputtmgitidly.;we.have-used five otner serums with a more or less degree of success, but we feel the Mul fora Refined. Serum is by far the best we have ever used. t t -...-. : : : In June, we -willxtreat all our young pigs again. We do not; and we will not, take any unnecessary, chances with our herd boars and sows,' and we feel that SMulford Fe fined, Sewm ivby ar,; the safest insurance we canycarry. -I will say, right; here, that our herd rime avnASP rl f n cholera several times in the fall and at the Chicago Fat Stock Show, ana we nave never naa a pig on his feed at any time. I can safely recom mend Mulford finef Serum, becBXise it has been so entirely satisfactory to us in every way. - Haeey T. Ceandell :-'-;-..-':-v' ;; ':" ''-M:M:i'- Cass City, Mich. , The above letter, written by one of America's most successful breeders, in dicates the position taken by business . like hog breeders and progressiveyeteiv inarians everywhere, .i - Many have learned by experience that ' the onlv safe rule is to insist on & serum that is guaranteed potent,' sterile, clear and absolutely safeguarded against "ioot-ana-moum'' mieciion Dy neaung; The onlyicot Potest, St:ri:c(:ra-frc8)f Clear, Rested Kcz Cfcclcra Scrca Send for free booklet No. 10 . , - H. K. MULFORD COMPANY -Philadelphia, U.S. A.'. ' . 27113 intity and I mm t m qui quality of cilacra made per hour the Appleton has any silo Illler hpf-. hn .nfn.l - a to etana tbe f ; hardest, con- It TS- -J i -t,l tinuousae iT r ce. made U Appleton the Jr;-. iJLSA?6 -i Mh0Be thonsandi who nn if u bef ore they bouKhtanv buo flller.Have ott tavaetlgated, it I. . Guaranteed o do more and better work with less power S,R.n-, oth ! 6110 fie Coats no more to nnii Inuch le" t0 operate. Its all-round tuarantees you silage at the low-' nn 2f2Lpfr 1011 nl makes you most profit now what Appleton fcflera. Bend for - Two Free Booko f n n ,?Uo ra,.erB lowing 4 nzea lor 4 P. gasoline englnea and up. - ; , AtpIetonMfr.Co437Fr,.t n.t..t- n CAVE tHe wild fruit and berries. If '-'the Lord offers us blackberries free or; the' picking letV make use of them. ' . . - .-. Keep the poultry houserclean and ree from , lice. ' At ' .present r prices chickens mean -money, arid should ript -be.neglectedr T ;J r? A cloudless, day is the artist's ideal.. A. clodless field should be the- farm- Remember to thin the ' apples and peaches." If judiciously tione it means: more pounds of fruit: ' ; -u. Ohce,! again.' we arel struck with' the number, of Southern farmers who. are cultivating poor hillsides and -letting rich bottoms grow jnothirig :;butr weeds;.! :r can't run with the milk, cows - but I - " thev need' to. cret exercise "and have l-.V - 7 . j . " J - -TT - . - - , 7. " .-- r. good pasturage just the same..-- Don't kick - at .. tUe - price of " sugar and' keep, your' wife from- making preserves and jellies.- It is'economy to save food ' in -this way, even Jf sugar is high. ' ' ' " A painted-house, a barri painted or whitewashed, and the redt white and blue of "Old dory" waving, from the front porch--does. your farm present this cheerful appearance to the passer-by? A flag doesn't cost much.' . The turnip acreage should be in creased this year.- Turnips are fine for hurhan consumption' and are easy to grow. Many tarmers nx a cowiot at this season of year in which the cows are milked and penned at night, using this rich spot for, turnips in fall.:, f 'f Start early and work late, if need be, ,but, rest a , good long while after dinner" is a motto the farmer should keen in mind this hot weather. It" doesn't pay to bolt meals or to begin work too sbonafter eating. V How about some furniture -for the 1 porchr lawn and garden ?. ; Here are some things that the handy man can makeVusticchairs;rbo!'seatsf" plant ; stands,, lawn tables, garden benches; porch sews, swings, circu-J "The best investment I ever made," said a farmer to ; us the other day, "was to spend five cents' for. Kenttfcky Wonder pole beans to" plant in my. corn. ; I selected a rich, moist spot in one v of - my fields and: planted thenu My. wife tised all the snaps we want ed, and besides I " sold $15 worth in, the nearest town. I call that a pretty good investment V ' 4 - Tobacco farmers should study the experiments : made with this crop.' Mr.' E." G. Moss, of the North Caro lina Experiment Station .reports that "if; tobaccojs harvested-by- priming instead - of cutting - the whole stalk, there will .be an increase 'of market able leaf of approximately 36.04 'per cent. This means an average increase' in money value of about $49.03 per . . i .'.--..:: ; .V ' I , If . 4 J . f ; rs . : . r i '.- wy , i ., ii i .... - I ''' () i , i ; x' l-r: :" 1 til-X"lHr) f Y6u Ride tlhe Tool: See how the operator ' of , a Moline Universal Two-Wheel Tractor $its on the 'seat of , the: i implement just as he, would if he were dnvirip; a team. You. know - you couldn't ride your horses and do gooa jODOi cultivating, piowmg, unmn; mowing or any otner Kina 01 iann wotk. Neither can ; you do it with a tracton -With the Moline-Universal Tractor you sit where you can watch the work the implement " Js doing. You fimgaide-Utstdthtfaestens, - wheels-easier than you can guide a team every v thing is ' right at your I finger-tips with plenty of, : power. You can work as many hours as you yvish in all kinds of weather on all kinds of jobs.' ORIGINAL 3 I Sf. ddr am nnraber iUmpi on t. I'TT' ' UUloi and miUMi f r on reqoott. F. 8. Burch Co-184 W. Hr- CL Chlearo ou i can rt,,e'1 ln Th rrosrrewlve Farm.r. Dc3G "All Farm Work Without Horses -r-It is'heavy enough to do all farm work." , ; yet light enough to work on soft plowed . ; ground without packing the soit ': " . vriftmlti It will do your discing,! harrowing, . plantinarnowing haying, harvesting-r in' short, anything you can do with horses and air belt Work on the average farmG;. ' . It will do all this easier, quicker, cheaper than with horses.; : v'.:.v...:r:-v': , ;It pulls the load of '5 horses arid fur- nishes 10 to 12 hoiweromeMt t is made and 1 the :v 'roldest, strongest, most dependable farm r. - ? implement companies ; in wic wui iu, a and built in the largest tractor factory ,;-in the' worldC-v '4 7 " 1 It is the oh tractor which will do all , 'farm work Without horses ; v ; : m . -rIt is low in first cost arid ; inexpehs ;to operate. -..';'..r;:; ;..:v.. , r 'if acre. . " . . , . H The' farmet ; can't well sget along without ice By building ? a- small storage house, packings the . walls witK drysawdust.-. and haying the . floor wells drained,1 he .will find, the use of commercial ice economical. By. biiy ing it in. lots of one thousahjl pounds orriioretit can be secured: reasonably cheap and will melt - very slowly!' if well ..stored," . Also ' purchase, an . ice cream freezer "-' ' '--h:: 'v"- (12) The r.Iclhs Line Inchdes: Corn PIflntera, Cotton Planters, Culti vator, Corn Blndera, Grain Drill,' Harrows.. Hay Loader. Har Rakea. Lima 8preadrsf . Mowera, Manure . Spreader; Plows (Chilled and Steel), Keapers,Balea,Seders,StalkCattra, . Farm Tracks, Vehicles, Wagona; also Stephens Six Actcmobilti 4 Hor Does the Work of 7 Horses Write for our Catalog-Folder and read how every .''where farmers are solving the power and hired help ' problems on their farms; how they are doing their -, farm work easier, better, quicker, and making more - moneys Learn how you.can make your work easier ." and get it . done on time and grow bigger, better .' crops.- Write today.' ' '. ; . ' Dcpt22 oMciinbJIL V " A GOOD- BAti ; Buffalo Bill, who said, that with hard work a man should, lira to be a centenarian, talked,, at' 4' reunion of Kansas cavalrymen, about, straight shootlnr. "It la hard work to learn to be a rood shot," he said. "We Americans are better ahoU than most," be continued. ! "A French prince visited me on my ranch once, and we went out after birds. I came back with a full bar. ' but when I asked the Prince what he had killed, he said proudly: "Of e balrda, none; rey are I 100 oimciie; dui 01 se vua cows ana calves, I 'ave nine bvalr xe 11., M C ' - , - c: X Tsf jLTnn forget the big saving on three and five-year subscriptions JLvAlV "' A : to Tlte Progressive Farmer t ; , ; ri . ; ; ) : ' ' - ' x' V - 5 ' ;- -: V , One year, 62 issues.' ti.OO - ' Threeyeorg. 156 Issues, S2 00 ; - Two years, i04 issues'. .1.50 r . Five years, 260 Issues, 3.00 - v Ten years, 520 Issues, $5.00 less than Jc per copy. - i
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1917, edition 1
9
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