September, 1911 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



For information regarding railroad and steam- 

 ship lines, write to the Readers' Service 



89 



BEST RECORD 



Ever Made by 



Any Cream Separator 



Only 



A SHARPLES 



Could Do It 



We have repeatedly told you that Sharpies Dairy Tubu- 

 lar Cream Separators wear a lifetime. 

 One of our regular hand-driven Dairy Tubulars, of 500 

 pounds capacity per hour, recently finished work equal 

 to 100 years' service in a five to eight cow dairy. Total 

 cost for oil and repairs only one dollar and fifteen cents. 

 This Tubular is free for all to inspect who visit the 

 world's greatest separator works. 

 Ask us to mail you the fully illustrated record 

 of this great demonstration of Tubular super- 

 iority. See how the parts of this Tubular re- 

 sisted wear. Tubulars are guaranteed forever 

 by America's oldest separ- 

 ator concern. 



Tubulars outskim as well 

 asoutwear all others. Have 

 twice the skimming force. 

 Skim faster. Skim twice 

 as clean. Dairy Tubulars 

 contain no disks. 

 You will finally have a 

 Tubular. Get the 

 Tubular first. You 

 can try it without 

 paying one cent for 

 freight or anything 

 else. Other separ- 

 ators, exchanged for 

 Tubulars, are 

 simply pouring in. 

 Exchange yours. 



Write for catalogue 

 No. 215. 



THE SHARPLES SEPARATOR COMPANY 



WEST CHESTER, PA. 

 Chicago, 111., San Francisco, Cal., Portland, Ore. 



Toronto, Can. Winnipeg, Can. 



* 



World's Clearing House 

 of Rural Literature 



HALF a century ago our Book Depart- 

 ment published its first rural book. 

 Since then it has made a steady, 

 strong and substantial growth. Now it is 

 the largest rural book publishing house in 

 the world. Not only in extent of business 

 but in range of subjects. Its book list em- 

 braces every department of farm interest, 

 and since the authors are recognized spec- 

 ialists in their respective lines, the books 

 are acknowledged as standards, both by 

 practical men and eminent agricultural ed- 

 ucators in all English speaking countries. 



We have just issued a new and elabor- 

 ately illustrated catalog, 128 pages, 6x9 

 inches, containing detailed descriptions of 

 upwards of 500 of the most practical and 

 modern books on agriculture and allied sub- 

 jects. The progressive farmer cannot af- 

 ford to do without the assistance of the 

 new agricultural knowledge and experience. 

 One hint or new idea may easily be worth 

 hundreds of dollars in avoiding the mistakes 

 made by others, and in profiting by what the 

 best experts have spent large sums to find 

 out. You can get it all for the small cost 

 of a few books. 



This catalog is as essential to the modern 

 farmer's library as any other work of refer- 

 ence and will be sent to all applying for it. 

 Enclose six cents to cover cost of mailing. 



ORANGE JUDD COMPANY 

 Ashland Bldg., 315 4th Ave., N. Y. 



Cut Down Expenses With 

 An IHC Gasoline Engine 



SAVING time and work on the farm cuts down expenses — makes 

 farm life more pleasant and more profitable. Of all modern work 

 and time savers — an IHC gasoline engine stands first. It operates 

 the many machines that now mean hard, disagreeable, expensive 

 hand labor. It solves the "keep-the-boys-on-the-farm" and "hired- 

 help" problem. 



Wouldn't you like to have a simple, economical, efficient, durable IHC 

 — the engine that thousands of other progressive farmers are using with 

 such great profit and satisfaction? Wouldn't you like to have it run your 

 cream separator, feed cutter, pump, fanning mill, saw, grindstone, thresher, 

 clover huller, electric light plant, washing machine, and do the other odd 

 jobs around your farm? 



An IHC engine costs less than any other if you measure by the years 

 of service. And you can get just the IHC you want. There is 



A Style and Size For You 



IHC Gasoline Engines are made in the following 

 styles and sizes: 



Vertical type— 2, 3, 25, and 35-H. P.; horizontal— 1 to 

 25-H. P.; semi-portable— 1 to 8-H. P.; portab.e— 1 to 25- 

 H. P.; traction — 12 to 45-H. P.; sawing, pumping, spraying, 

 and grinding outfits, etc. Built to operate on gas, gaso- 

 line, kerosene, distillate, or alcohol. Air-cooled or 

 water-cooled. Don't buy any engine till you investi- 

 gate the IHC line. Learn all the facts about the 

 design, materials, and workmanship that go into 

 the construction of IHC engines — 

 then decide. See the IHC local 

 dealer at once, or, write us today 

 for our new catalogue. 



INTERNATIONAL 



HARVESTER 



COMPANY 



OF AMERICA 



(Incorporated) 

 71 Harvester Building, Chicago, U.S.A. 



IHC Service 

 Bureau 



The Bureau is a 

 clearing house of 

 agricultural data. 

 It aims to learn the 

 best ways of doing 

 things on the farm 

 and then distribute 

 the information. 

 Your individual ex- 

 perience may help 

 others. Send your 

 problem to the 

 IHC Service Bu- 

 reau. 



USE the Ames Plow Company's farm and 

 garden implements when you seed or cultivate. 

 AMES PLOW COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. 



CULTURE is the only way to make big 

 money on little capital. One acre is worth 

 $25.000., and yields more revenue than a 

 loo-acre farm: with much less work and 

 vorry. Let me show you how to increase 



your annual income $500. to $5000. WRITE NOW. 



T. H. SUTTON, J 100 Sherwood Ave., Louisville, Ky. 



GINSENG 



THE DARING DAFFODILS OF MARCH 



to blaze with beauty thro' the chill spring winds MUST BE PLANTED 



NOW! 



IOO Flowering Bulbs postpaid for $1.00 



The collection includes 20 distinct types of good old and choice new sorts, such as Mrs. Langtry*. Sir Watkin*. Poeticus* and P. 

 ornatus, Barri conspicuus, Princeps*. Trumpet Major*. Emperor. Bicolor Victoria. Golden Spur. Fragrant Jonquils. Paper White 

 Grand. Alba pl.odorata. Incomparabilis*,Orange Phcenix*.etc. Flowering bulbs of starred sorts, ic.each;io'each of the 7 sorts for 50c. 



Lily-of-Valley* , Star-of-Bethlehem*. Roman Hyacinths. Grape HyacinthsTritelia. Scilla, Freesia*. Ixia*. Sparaxis. Crocus, 3 bulbs of 

 each for 75 cts. Starred sorts, 20 cts. per dozen. No order for less than 25 cts. postpaid. Lennie Greenlee. Old Fort i _N^_C 1I _RouteJ - 



r*l k \TT rv A DII7TAT TITT TDC For the Permanent Garden Makes the Dis- 

 Ul AW 1 DAK W ill 1 U Llr play During the Month of May. Plant Now. 



We offer the following five varieties which are in every way the best distinct five: 



BARTIGON. Brilliant crimson, interior shaded Doz. 

 scarlet, white base. A grand flower. Can be 

 forced in bloom the beginning of February. 

 Height, 24 in $0 50 



BARONNE de La TONNAYE. A long and 

 beautiful flower; clear carmine-rose at the mid- 

 rib, toning off to soft pink at the edges; base 

 white, tinged blue. Height, 24 inches 



100 LA CANDEUR (White Queen). Almost pure Doz. 



white; of sturdy habit. Height, 22 inches $0 35 



THE SULTAN. Glossy maroon-black. May be 



$3 56 called the black tulip. Height, 22 inches 



PRIDE OF HAARLEM. Magnificently formed 

 flower of immense size; coloring brilliant, deep 

 salmon rose, shaded scarlet, light blue base. 

 Award of Merit, R. H. S. Height, 28 inches. . . 



100 

 $2 75 



35 2 75 



40 3 00 



SPECIAL OFFER. 



Our catalog bulbs for autumn planting just issued. 



40 2 50 



Ten each five varieties, 50 bulbs, $ 1 .SO 



A comprehensive catalog of the best bulbs to plant this fall mailed free on request. 



50 Barclay St. 



Department G 

 New York City 



STUMPP& WALTER CO. 



