110 



THE IRRIGATION AGE. 



is ably exemplified in the Kansas Farm- 

 er, the foremost agricultural paper of 

 the great semi-arid region. One dollar 

 per year. Address Kansas Farmer Com- 

 pany, Topeka, Kansas. 



LAND GRADERS. 



We have received from Mr. B. F. 

 Shuart, of Oberlin, Ohio, a newly issued 

 circular descriptive of the improvements 

 which, in response to the demands of pa- 

 trons, have recently been made in his 

 Steel-Improved Land Grader, advertised 

 in this magazine. Originally designed to 

 meet the needs of irrigators, simply, this 

 machine has proved itself adapted to a 

 much wider range of possibilities, arid is 

 being sought after by road- builders and 

 contractors in earth as the most satis- 

 factory and efficient appliance available 

 for a great variety of purposes involving 

 accurate grading. The machine is now 

 made in three different styles. The testi- 

 monials are from widely scattered sources 

 and accord to the grader a high degree of 

 merit. 



Mr. Shuart also sends us a copy of his 

 article on how to start alfalfa, which ap- 

 peared in THE AGE for September, 1894. 

 Thousands of copies of this circular have 

 been gratuitously distributed, and Mr. 

 Shuart writes that he has received numer- 

 ous letters from alfalfa growers in Cali- 

 fornia, Nebraska and other States thanking 

 him for having put them into the way of 

 complete success after repeated expe- 

 riences of failure. We advise our readers, 

 who may be interested, to write to Mr. 

 Shuart for these circulars. 



Feeling the need of medicine the other 

 day, Pat applied to a doctor with whom 

 he was acquainted. Medicus asked the 

 symptoms, felt the pulse, examined the 

 tongue and did whatever else professional 

 etiquette demanded. Then he said: 



" Patrick, you're run down a bit, that's 

 all. What you need is animal food." 



And Pat departed quite contented. 

 About two days afterward the doctor hap- 

 pened to think of his case, and called on 

 Pat in the stable. 



"Well, Pat," said he, "how are yon 

 getting on with the treatment?" 



" O, shure, sir," said Pat, " Oi manage 

 all right with the grain and oats, but it's 

 dommed har-rd with the chopped hay." 



I WELL DRILLS 



Awarded Highest Medal at the World's Fair. 

 All latest improvements. Catalogue free. 



F C. AUSTIN MFG. CO., CHICAGO. ILL 



WELL DRILLING MACHINERY, 



MANUFACTURED BY 



WILLIAMS BROTHERS, 



ITHACA, N. Y., 



Mounted and on Sills, for 

 deep or shallow wells, 

 with steam or horse 

 power. 



Send for 

 Catalogue. 



ADDRESS 



Williams Brothers 



ITHACA. N. Y. 



ST. LOUIS 



MO., U. S. A. 



MACHINE 



& 

 TOOL 



COTALOOUS PUB!. 



MO., U. S. A. 



WELL"' CO. 



w 



'ATER WHEELS 



NEW AND SECOND HAND. 

 Send Stamp for Paper and Catalogue. 



Dubuque Turbine and Roller Mill Co, 



DUBUQUE, IOWA. 



W. S. DICKEY CLAY MFG. CO., 

 2oth and MainSts., Kansas City, Ho. 



STOP THAT 

 SLIPPING 



and save fuel and power by using 

 Green Seal Belt Dressing. Guaran- 

 teed to keep any belt from slipping 

 the moment it is applied. Write us 

 and nire will send you a package sub- 

 ject to your approval. 



The Phoenix Oil Co, 



CLEVELAND, O. 

 Agents Wanted. 



