McWhorter i^™** fertilizer Distributers. 



MAN POWER DISTRIBUTER. 



A complete, practical and attractive machine, simple in constriction, easily under- 

 stood and effective in operation. It will pay for itself the first week, in the saving of 

 labor alone, besides the satisfaction and saving in having your fertilizer evenly distrib- 

 uted. For top dressing strawberries it has no equal. It distributes the fertilizer all over 

 the row evenly, and Just where you want it, just the quantity you want, as fast as a man 

 can walk. For sowing fertilizer la the drill, push the spouts all together, and your fer- 

 tilizer is evenly distributed from the bottom of the furrow just where you want it, and 

 just the quantity you want, without waste and far better than by hand, or with any other 

 machine made. To spread the spouts for top dressing strawberries or broadcasting, and 

 to close them for sowing fertilizer in the drill, requires less than one-half minute. I have 

 sold a great many of these machines the past season and have not had a single com- 

 plaint. No one who grows strawberries, or runs a truck farm and garden, can afford to 

 be without this machine. It is a wheelbarrow arrangement to be pushed by man 

 power (no horse), and can be used all day by an ordinary able man, without being un- 

 usually tired at night. Price, f. o. b. factory, $11.00 each. 



After using a No. 12 Fertilizer Dis- 

 tributor two years myself, I am so 

 thoroughly convinced that it is a ma- 

 chine that every tiller of the soil should 

 possess that I have made arrange- 

 ments to offer it the coming season. 

 This little machine is very light and 

 can easily be drawn by any horse, large 

 or small, or even a pony makes an ex- 

 cellent team for this little machine. 

 It costs a little more than the Hand 

 Distributer. It may not take its place 

 for everything, but for nine-tenths of 



the work of distributing fertilizer in drills, or for top dressing, it is simply indispens 

 able All the operator has to do is to keep his hopper filled, see that the machine is 

 properly regelated (which is a very simple operation), and drive his team. This ma- 

 chine weighs 136 pounds and the hopper capacity is 200 pounds of fertilizer. I would 

 not be without mine for three times its cost. This machine is intended especially for 

 the small farmer. It will put the fertilizer down any desired width from six to thirty 

 inches, and will do the same work in all particulars as a Hand Distributer, but is so 

 constructed that those who desire to use a horse and be able to carry more fertilizer 

 can do so. A man and a horse with this machine can do more work than two men with 

 a Hand Machine. This is a machine that I know will give satisfaction, and no doubt about it 



No. 12. 



Horse 



Fertilizer 



Distributer. 



Try one. Price $17.00. 



This machine is made 

 in two sizes. No. 14 will 

 top dress or sow in the 

 furrow two rows at a 

 time. No. 16 works 3 

 rows at a time and will 

 broadcast a breadth of 

 8 feet 6 inches every 

 trip across the field. No. 

 14 will broadcast 6 feet 

 at a trip. In building 

 this machine, every 

 tried and approved fea- 

 ture of our well-known 

 hand fertilizer distrib- 

 uter has been carefully 

 preserved. We refer es- 

 pecially to our unequal- 

 ed belt feed, strength- 

 ened to meet the de- 

 mands of horse ma- 

 chines. This feed is 

 without doubt superior 

 in all respects, and is so 

 pronounced by farmers 

 everywhere. We urgent- 

 ly advise spreading fer- 



tiizers well for furrow work, especially when using heavy. These distributers put this matter readily and thoroughly under the control 

 of the operator. These machines are worked with one horse (No. 14), and will distribute fertilizer in three furrows at once, if 2i/ 2 feet 

 or less apart Over that width, and up to 5 feet, it will distribute in two furrows. It will side dress two rows of any growing crop, on 

 each side of both rows. It will also side dress one side of two rows— that is to say, either the north side or south side, as may be desired. 

 It will distribute over two beds of strawberries of ordinary width, spreading nicely to suit the case. It can be instantly changed to a 

 broadcaster, taking a scope of 6 feet. No. 16 will be instantly changed to a broadcaster, taking a scope of 8 feet 6 inches. No. 16 will be 

 fouad a most convenient machine, for doiag furrow work, side and top dressing on rows up to 8 feet apart, and broadcasting. Prices:— 

 No. 14 (shipping weight, 300 lbs. ; hopper capacity, 300 lbs. fertilizer), $35. No. 16 (shipping wt., 362 lbs. ; hopper capacity. 400 lbs.), $48. 



IMPROVED HORSE FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTER. 



i 



Are You Bothered With fVJj OLES ? • . ^ '^ 



— — — %B X 



Then Buy The OUT 0' SIGHT MOLE TRAP 



The best Mole Trap ever offered, to which thousands will testify. 



'" It has only to be tried to be appreciated. Especially valuable for hot 

 '"' beds, on account of its convenient height. This Mole Trap outsells all 



others because it does the business best. It is designed right and 

 built right. The secret of mole-catching is a good trap. This is positively the best and cheapest mole trap 

 made. I guarantee it to be so. You will appreciate its value by giving it a trial. The peddle is so sensitive 

 if carefully set that it is impossible for a mole to pass under the trap without being caught. It will catch 

 where all others fail. It catches going or coming. Several years ago I bought six— got them about night and 

 went out and set four of them. The next morning I had caught three moles and no mole had passed the 

 fourth trap. Full particulars for setting with each trap. Price 90 cents each (postage 25 cents if to go by 

 mail), $1.75 for two. Those ordering plants or seeds can have traps packed in same package with but little if 

 any additional express charges. One trap would make no additional charge; half dozen but very little. 

 Address all orders to W. F. ALLEN, Salisbury, Md. 



I W. F. 



Pulaski County, HJ., March 29th, 1905. \ 

 Allen, Salisbury, Md., Dear Sir:— I have given ttie X 

 McWhorter Fertilizer machine, bought of you, a good try-out * 

 and I find it the best fertilizer distributer I ever saw work. 



Yours truly, Geo. W. Endicott 



nm ii imt i> tm i mMm i > ii 4Mi i niiiiMnniMun i »K» ' 



JO.K 



Edmondson County, Ky., April 4th, 1965. 

 W. F. Allen, Dear Sir:— That Mole Trap you sent me is all 

 K. It just does the work all right. 



Charles Denham 



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