3fr. JTarraer- 



FfiCtorj to Farm. 



How much is your time worth at 

 1 time? Youoansavehalf of itby 



"ou^ Combination Spring 

 and Spilte Tooth Harrow. 



Special Introductory Price and 

 fri-iaht paid to first buyer in your 

 ocalitj". Send forfreeillustrated 



buoklet and surprising special offer. 



NAYLOR MFG. CO. (Not Inc.) 

 4 Spring Ave. LaCrange, III. 



URST POTATO dr 

 ORCHARD SPRAYER 



ON FREE TRIAL, 



No money in sthance — i'ay whon 

 contenleiif. Sprnya E^t'rjlhlnp — 



Trees: Potatoes, Truck etc. i rows 

 at a time — 20 acres a day. l>oubI< B 

 Your Crop— eictra yield one acre 

 will pay rt first season. A lioy can 

 OJierate it. Gr.\RA>TEED FIVE 

 yE.\IiS. Wholesale Price (where 

 no asent). AiiENTS T\'ANTED. 

 After tri^il. if you keep it — pay when you can. Special FREE 

 OFFER for first one in eacli locality. "spRAYING fil'lDE" and 

 full inf<. I Illation F1;KK. >trll« Today. He Vay Frelt'l'l. 



H. L. HURST MFG CO., 7 5 North St.,Canton,0. 



This Sprayer used by leading straw- 

 berry growers. 



FALL-FRUITING 



STRAWBERRIES 



PAN-AMERICAN AND AUTUMN 



strawberry plants that have been trans- 

 planted in pots or otherwise can be set 

 as late as August 15 and produce fruit 

 the following September and October. 

 Pot rooted plants of the leading spring- 

 bearing varieties can be furnished in- 

 cluding the new "Golden Gate" which 

 won $23 on 7 (seven) quarts at the 

 Massachusetts Horticultural Exhibition 

 in 1906. Send for circular. 



S. H. WARREN, WESTON, MASS. 



"The Whole Thing in a Nut Shell" 



200 Eggs 

 a Year 

 per Hen 



HOW TO GET THEM 



THE sixth edition of the book, "200 Eggs a Year 

 per Hon, ' ' la now ready. Roviaed, enlarged, and 

 In part rewritten, 9fj paces. Contains amone other 

 thlncBthemethodof feeding by which Mr. S. D. Fox, 

 ofWolfboro, N. H., won the prize of $100 in gold of- 

 fered by the manufacturers of a well-known condition 

 powder for the best ej^g record during the winter 

 months. Simple as a, b, c— andyetwe guaranteeltto 

 start hens to laying earlier and to induce them to lay 

 more e^'ss than any other method under the sun. The 

 book also contains recipe for ecrg food and tonic used 

 by Mr. Fox^ which brought him in one winter day 6b 

 e^gs from 72 hens; and for flvedaysln succession from 

 the same flock 04 egys a day. Mr. F. F. Chamberlain 

 ofWolflioro, N.H., says; "By following the methods 

 outlined in your book I obtained 1,496 eggs from 91 

 R. I. Reds in the month of January, 1902." From 

 14 pullets picked at random out of a farmer's flock 

 the author got 2,999 egce in one year— an average of 

 over 214 eggs apiece. It has been my ambition In 

 ^vriting "200 Eggs a Year per Hen" to make It the 

 standard book on egu production and profits in poultry . 

 Tells all there Is to know, and tolls it in a plain com- 

 mon-sense way. 



Price 50 cents; or with a year's subscrip- 

 tion to the American Poultry Advocate, 

 both for 75 cents, or given as a premium 

 for 2 yearly subscriptions at 50 cents each 



Our pnper is handsomely illustrated, 44 to 80 paces. 

 50 cnis pe. V'-ar. 'S months' trial. 10 cents. ISaui- 

 ple free. OaTALOQUE of poultry books free. 



AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE. 



85 Hogan Block, Syracuse, N. Y. 



CHAMPION 



POTATO 



(lACfflNEKT 



Book- 



FREE POTATO BOOKF-^ 



Every farmer who plants potatoes should have this great book on 

 Potato Machinery. describing the O. K. Champion Planter, a machine 

 that opens the trenches— plants the potatoes any distance apart and marks 

 forthene.xtrow- ALL IN ONE OPERATION. Unfailingly accurate. 

 Increases the yield. Saves most of the labor. 



CHAMPION POTATO MACHINERY 



inclmies every machine necessiir\ to raise potatoes and get rich out of them. Why 

 not commercinlize your farming and get all there is in it ? 



\yRITE Tt)DAY for this instructive and money-saving catalog. It will pay you 



well. Be sure to ask for Catalog 161. 



'VJ^ITt CHAMPION POTATO MACHINERY CO.. HAMMOND. IND. 



FOR IT.PEALER-'^ Our spocial prnpr.sitjr.n t/^yoiiand big dealers' ralalr.;.- G i-; r^ady Write foritatonce j 



EVERYTHING OVER THE COUNTER 



AT THE THREE RIVERS BUSINESS COLLEGE 



A postal brings fine catalogue and good office $5 bill, such astheseyouuL' people are using. Write ii.n 



The Strawberry 



Photographic Contest 



for 1907 



LAST YEAR the photographic contest between members of The 

 Strawberry family aroused much pleasant rivalry, and resulted 

 in giving to the world many beautiful and instructive views of 

 strawberry fields. It is our purpose to make the contest this year 

 of even greater interest to all. We therefore shall oPFer a duplicate 

 set of prizes--one for the best photograph of a field of strawberries 

 not less than one acre in extent; the other set of prizes for a photo- 

 graph of a family strawberry patch--as follows: 



A— COMMERCIAL STRAW- 

 BERRY FIELD 



1st prize Photograph, cash - $5.00 

 2nd prize Photograph, cash 3.00 



3rd prize Photograph, cash - 2.00 



B— FAMILY STRAWBERRY 

 PATCH 



Isl prize Photograph, cash - $5.00 

 2nd prize Photograph, cash - 3.00 

 3rd prize Photograph, cash - 2.00 



It is to be understood that all photographs submitted in this contest 

 are to be the property of the Kellogg Publishing Company. The 

 season will extend from spring until late fall, the individual contest- 

 ant choosing his own time for taking the view; the desire being to 

 show ideal conditions at every stage of development of the plants. 

 Expert photographers will pass upon the merits of the photographs 

 and award prizes. 



THE KELLOGG PUBLISHING COMPANY 



Three Rivers, Michigan 



Entered «s second-class matter at the Postoffice at Three Rivers, Michigan 



