Page 20 



BETTER FRUIT 



February 



Have You a Tractor? 



If you have a tractor, or if you are going to buy one, remem- 

 ber that the success and economy with which it is operated 

 depends very largely upon the machines to which it is hitched, 



^^« Cut^JV^V p. A. 



Has-made-good ^ Mmnf ;*-^;^ ' ^ / Engine Harrow 



was the first harrow built especially for engine power. It is heavy and strong 



throughout. The rigid 

 main frame is made of 

 heavy angles and is stout- 

 ly braced with angles. 



The disks are extra heavy cut- 

 lery steel, rolled to our own 

 analysis andforai^d sharp. The 

 bearings are dust-proof oil- 

 soaked hardwood, perfectly lu- 

 bricated. Thehitcliisadjustable 

 to any tractor. The rigid main 

 frame and axle draft rods dis- 

 tribute the pull uniformly over 

 the entire machine. 



Ask your dealer about the 

 Cutaway (Clark) Double Ac- 

 tion Enprine Harrow. If he 

 doesn't sell Cutaway (Ci^ark) 

 tools, write us at once. We ship 

 direct where we have no agents. 



Catalog 



Just Off Press 



Valuable to you 

 for the informa- 

 tion it contains. 

 Fully illustrated. 

 Sent postpaid 

 upon request. 



THE CUTAWAY HARROW CO. 



Mak,r of the original CLARK <IUU karrowa and ph>n\^ 



940 MAIN STREET HIGGANUM, CONN. 



DEPENDABLE BRAND 



Lime Sulphur Solution 



The Standard Solution for 

 The Fruit Growers of the Northwest 



Highest percentage uf Sulphur in Solution in proportion to Baume test of any brand 

 !>ffered on this market. 



GIDEON STOLZ CO., Salem, Oregon 



FH^^'^ RHUBARBQilfiire 



yv»/re rofi. it toda'k 



; Time to PLANT 



RHUBARB, BERRIES 



3.WAG1 



> /fhubdrb -I 



Revsa-dena.. 



the selling agencies, giving amount and 

 price of sales. Whenever any agency 

 .sells unreasonably low, it would be 

 advised. 



The connnittce report ado])ted by the 

 growers yesterday creates six districts, 

 from which delegates will be chosen to 

 make up the growers' council. These 

 districts are as follows: Hood River 

 and adjacent shipjjing points; Walla 

 Walla, Milton, Dayton and adjacent 

 Ijoints: .Southern Idaho; .Sijokane, Mos- 

 cow, (iarlield and adjacent points; 

 Wcnatchee, Cashmere and all up-river 

 points; entire Yakima Valley from Kcn- 

 newick up; Western Oregon, and the 

 State of Montana. "In creating these 

 arbiti-ary districts this convention leal- 

 izes that it is merely providing a frame- 

 work," recited the committee report, 

 "but it would recommend in the selec- 

 tion of the first growers' council under 



the provisions of this call that the 

 members of the council from each dis- 

 tiict be as nearly as possible from the 

 principal shipping points in that district 

 in jjroportion to the tonnage of each, in 

 order that every part of each district 

 may be represented in the growers' 

 council." 



The election of delegates in each case 

 shall be made from jiroijcrlx called con- 

 ventions, and no salaried employes of 

 existing marketing agencies shall be 

 entitled to membership in the growers' 

 council. The by-|)roducts committee, 

 of which W. H. I'aulhainus of Fierce 

 County is chairman, is asked to sui)ei"- 

 visc and assist in the calling of the first 

 Xorthwest Crowers' (Council. 



'I'hc members of the by-pro<lucts com- 

 mittee are: W. 11. I'aulhamus. chairman, 

 I'uyallup; Truman Hutler, Hood Hiver; 

 (ioi'don C. (>orbaley, Spokane; M. .1. 



lligley, Payette, Idaho; J. L. Hughes, 

 .\orth Yakima; Conrad Rose, Wen- 

 alchce; II. M. .Sloan, I-"lorence, Montana; 

 I). A. Snvder, Davton, Oregon; Paul H. 

 Weyrauch. Walla' Walla, and ,1. O. Holt, 

 luigene, Oregon. Mr. Holt was the only 

 member of the committee who was not 

 |)resent. 



The delegates present were: W. A. 

 Doyle, Kettle Falls; E. N. Robinson, 

 Deer Park; F. K. Williams, Opportunity; 

 (\. R. .Sawyer, Spokane; C. II. F'urman, 

 Zillah; Fred F'armer, North Yakima; 

 F. F. W. Jackson, North Yakima; Dr. 

 F. F. Gray, North Yakima; Austin 

 Woodyard, Sunnyside; Harry Jones, 

 Wapato; .\rthur Karr, North Yakima; 

 L. D. Humphrey, North Yakima; J. E. 

 .Shannon, North Yakima; J. Howard 

 Wright, North Yakima; T. F. Roddy, 

 Wenatchee; T. H. Atkinson, Entiat; J. I). 

 Parkhill, Wenatchee; ClilTord Chase, 

 Okanogan; George Hauber, ■ Leaven- 

 worth; E. C. Long, Cashmere; H. P. 

 Johnson, Wenatchee; E. Allender, Okan- 

 ogan; Frank Reeves, Wenatchee; R. P. 

 Ballard, Husum; John Langdon, Walla 

 Walla; E. C. Rurlingame, Walla Walla; 

 J. L. Dumas, Dayton; J. I). Taggard, 

 Dayton; J. F. Slover, Milton; A. C. 

 Denny, Milton; H. C. Taylor, Cash- 

 mere; F". H. F'reeze, Cashmere; R. H. 



Clover Seed 



AVe handle more clover seed than any 

 dealer on the Coast and can fill any sized 

 order promptly. Prices are always the 

 lowest on the best grades of seed. 



Vetch Seed 



Thi.s is a specialty with us and we are 

 in a position to make the lowest marliet 

 prices. Also, a complete stoclc of Seed 

 Grain. Farm and Field Seeds, Garden 

 Seeds, etc. Send us a list of what you 

 are going to need for our prices. 



Catalogue free. 



D. A. White & Sons 



SALEM. OREGON 



Steam Pressure 



Canning Outfits 



Can your Fruits, Vegetables, Corn, Meats, 

 Fish, etc., for home use and for sale at a 

 big profit. Outfit more than pays for itself 

 the first year. Eleven different sizes. Boole 

 of Canning Recipes free with outfit. Tells 

 how to can everything. Write for Cata- 

 logue B. 



HENNINGER & AYES MFG. CO. 



47 First street 

 PORTLAND. OREGON 



ELASTIC PRUNING PAINT 



SAVES TREES ALL KINDS 



FRUIT GROWERS' SUPPLIES 



S't'iul loi |,att- Ciitiilui: 

 "Western Distributinp Apento lor the 



Cutaway (Clark) Orchard and Farm Harrows 

 E. G. MENDENHALL 



Box BF Kinniundy. Illinois 



WHEN WKniNG ADVtKl IStKS ML.NIIUN BKTTER FKUIT 



