22 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE 



Feb. 1 



rilSaveYou$50 



On a Manure Spreadei* 

 r^tf Youni Let Me -^ 



This is just a little ad— hut a postal will bring my Big 

 Book— and give you my JrO.OO Saving Price and Special 

 Proposition. You can save as nmch answering this little ad- 

 vertisement as if it coveied a page. 



My Spreader positively will do better work and last longer 

 than any Spreader made — no mat- j^ic^ Fmtg^fnh^ 



ter what the price- so why pay |SOJ^^\ " rcig^t 

 mors? 20,000 tarmeis havejBMa^^ PaiO 

 stamped Iheir O. K. on^g^SSl^ 

 my spreader and monoyr-"'Ssiia\l» 

 saving price. My Special 

 Proposition w;il interest you. 

 Just a postal addressed to Gal 

 loway of Waterloo, Iowa, will 

 bring you everything postpaid 



Will You Pay a Penny For 



The Postal and Save $60.00? 



Address Wm. Callaway, Pros. 



WM naLLOWAY CO. 



^ 1689 Calloway Sta. Waterloo. 



New Wheels 



for the Old Wagon 



I Letustit your old wagon wifh"Electric" 

 steel wheels and make it strong and 

 good as new. Another wagcn lite 

 I nd a real handy irugot) just by 

 buying wheels. Broad tires, never 

 any resetting, no drying apart, rat- 

 tling or coming loose. Free book gives 

 particulars and shows bow it pays big 

 to lit up old wagons with the long-life 

 Electric Steel Wheels. Write for copy. 

 ELECTRIC WHEEL CO., ECX 23, OUINCY, ILL. 



Electrics^ 



QI>I?A"V FRUITS AND 

 iDSTE^I^ a. FIELD CROPS 



and do whitewashing in most effectual, economifa), 

 rapid waj. Satisfactiun guaranteed. BROWN'S 



pSwer " Auto-Sprays 



No. l.sln^wnhei 



) fiUed with Autfvl'op Nozzle— 



I work of 3 ordinary sprayers. Endureed by E: 

 ' periment Stations and 30ti,iMjO otherB. 40 etyleoand 

 1 sizes of hand and power sprayers^-also prices 

 and valuable spraying guido iu our Free Book. 

 Write postal now. 



THE E. C. BROWN COMPANY 

 2U Ja; St., Rochester, N. X. 



MAKE HENS LAY 



By feeding raw bone. Its egg-producing value Is four 

 times that of grain. Eggs more fertile, chicks more 

 vigorous, broilers earlier, fowls heavier,! 

 profits larger. 



MANN'S '.SS'dII Bone Cutter 



Cuts all bone with adhering meat and 



gristle. Never clogs. 10 Days' Free Trial, 

 o money in advance. 



Send Today for Free Book. 

 P. W. Mann Co., Box 37> Mlllord. Mass. 



SCALECIDE 



Will positively destroy SAN JOSE SCALE and all 

 soft bodied sucking insects without injury to the 

 tree. Simple, more eifective and cheaper than 

 lime Sulphur. Not an experiment. On» gilloo 

 mtkei 16 to 30 gallon! tpray b/ ilmplj mdding water. 



' Send for Booklet, "Orchard Insurance. ' 

 B. G. PRAH CO.. 50 CHURCH ST.. NEW YORK CITY. 



GOVERNMENT BULLETINS 



Continued from paue IS, last issue. 

 Bulletins in this list will be sent free, so 

 long as the supply lasts, to any resident of 

 the United States, on application to his 

 Senator, Representative, or Delegate in 

 Congress, or to the Secretary of Agriculture, 

 Washington, D. C. Because of the limited 

 supply, applicants are urged to select only 

 a few numbers, choosing those which are of 

 special interest to them. Residents of for- 

 eign countries should apply to the Superin- 

 tendent of Documents, Government Printing 

 Office, Washington, D. C, who has these 

 bulletins for sale. Price 5 cents each to 

 Canada, Cuba and Mexico ; 6 cents to other 

 foreign countries. The bulletins entitled 

 "Experiment Station Work" give briefly the 

 results of experiments performed by the 

 State experiment stations. 



59.5 Potatoe,s and Other Root Crops as Food 



296 Kxpehment Station Work — XLI 



298 Food Value of Corn and Corn Products 



299 Diversified Farming Under the Plantation 



System 

 ."01 Home-Grown Tea 

 302 Sea-Island Cotton: Its Culture, Improvement, 



and Diseases 

 .303 Corn-Harvesting Machinery 

 304 Growing and Curing Hops 

 30.5 Experiment Station ^Work—XLII 



306 Dodder in Relation to Farm Seeds 



307 Roselle: Its Culture and Uses 



309 Experiment Station Work — XLIII 



310 A Successful Alabama Diversification Farm 



311 Sand-Clay and Burnt-Clay Roads 



312 A Succesful Southern Hay Farm 



313 Harvesting and Storing Corn 



314 A Method of Breeding Early Cotton to Escape 



Boll-weevil Damage 



316 Experiment Station Work — XLIV 



317 Experiment Station Work — XLV 



31 5 Cowpeas 



319 Demonstration Work in Co-operation with 



Soutliern Farmers 



320 Experiment Station Work — XLVI 



321 The Use of the Split-log Drag on Earth Roads 



322 Milo as a Dry-land Grain Crop 



323 Clover-Farming on the Sandy Jackpine Lands 



of the North 



324 Sweet Potatoes 



325 Small Farms in the Corn Belt 



326 Building Up a Run-down Cotton Plantation 



328 Silver-Fox Farming 



329 Experiment Station Work — XLVII 



330 Deer-Farming in the United States 



331 For.^ge Crops for Hogs in Kansas and Okla- 



homa 



332 Nuts and Their Uses as Food 



333 Cotton Wilt 



334 Experiment Station Work — XLVIII 



33.5 Harmful and Beneficial Mammals of the 

 Arid Interior . 



337 Cropping Systems for New England Dairy 



Farms 



338 Macadam Roads 



339 Alfalfa 



341 The Basket Willow 



342 Experiment Station Work — XLIX 



344 The Boll-Weevil Problem, with Special Refer- 



ence to Means of Reducing Damage 



345 Some Common Disinfectants 



346 The Coinputation of Rations for Farm Animals 



by their Use of Energy Values 



347 The Repair of Farm Equipment 



348 Bacteria in Milk 



349 The Dairv Industry in the South 



350 The Dehorning of Cattle 



351 The Tuberculin Test of Cattle for Tubercu- 



losis 



352 The Nevada Mouse Plague of 1907-08 



353 Experiment Station Work— L 



