THE GARDEN ]M A G A Z I N E 
111 
OCTOB E R, 19 16 
9 
c Holstein Breed 
! A Potent Force 
^ The Holstein-Friesian Association of America during 
4 the fiscal year ending April 30, 1916, issued 142,120 cer- 
.i tificates of registration and transfer of cattle at a gross 
■^ revenue of $202,292. This great volume of business, in 
but one department, is sufficient evidence of the mighty 
force which the Holstein breed exerts as a factor in the 
world’s dairy affairs. An owner or breeder of reg= 
ristered purebred Holstein cattle is a partner in 
I jail benefits directly orindirectly arising from the pro- 
' gressi'/e management of the affairs of the most profit- 
» able dairj' breed in the world. 
C HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA 
F. L. HOUGHTON. Secretary 
- 263 American Building, BRA 1 1 LEBORO, VT. 
“Successful Egg 
Farming” 
200 Eggs 
a Year 
Per Hen 
How to Get Them 
The eighth edition of the book, *'200 Eggs a Year Per Hen." is now ready. 
Revised, enlarged and in part rewritten. 96 pages. Contains among other 
things the method of feeding by which Mr. S. D. Fox, of Wolfboro, N. H., 
won the prize of $100 in gold offered by the manufacturers of a well-known 
condition |)owder for the best egg record during the winter months. Simple 
as a. b, c. The book also contains recipe for egg food and tonic used by Mr. 
Fox, which brought him in one w inter day 68 eggs from 72 hens; and for five 
days in succession from the same fiock 64 eggs a day. Mr. E. F. Chamber- 
lain, of Woltboro, N. H.. says: "Uy follo" ing the methods outlined in your 
book I obtained 1.496 eggs from 91 R. I. Reds in the month of January," 
From 14 pullets picked at random out of a farmer’s fiock the author got 2,999 
eggs in one year— an average of over 214 eggs apiece. It has been the author's 
ambition in writing ''sex) Eggs a Year Per Hen" to make it the standard book 
on egg production and profits in poultry. Tells all there is to know, and tells 
it in a plain, common-sense way. 
Yi>n fan eel Ihla hook with n year’s sabsfrlptlon to the AMERIf.iN 
POri/l'U\ AIMOl ATE, both for i.> fonts; two }our«* auhsorlpItoD 
and biiok f«ir Sl.lMi, or given free as a premium for two yoiirly 
sabsrripliuiis ut >>0 rents eaok. Book alone for 50 cents. 
Ourpaper is handsomely illustrated. 44 to 124 pages. Established 1892. 50 
cents per > car. 3 months' trial, 10 cents. Sample Free. CATALOGUE 
of poultry books free. 
AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE 
858 llodffLiiio liluck Syracuse, V. 
KRELAGE’S BULBS 
For Fall Planting 
After the close of the import-season, on Sept. 
27th. we have arranged to supply our pa- 
trons with a limited quantity of choice hya- 
cinths, Narcissi, Darwin Tulips, etc., in popular 
assortment from stock in New York. A list of these 
will be sent free on request by 
J, A, de VEER, 100 William Street, New York 
Sole Agent forE. H. Krelage & Son, Haarlem, Holland 
The Readers’ Service gives information 
about Greenhouses and Sash 
Thick, Swollen Glands 
that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, 
have Thick Wind or Choke-down, 
can be reduced with 
also any Bunch or Swelling. No 
blister, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. 
Concentrated — only a few drops required at an ap- 
plication. $2 per bottle delivered. Book 3 K Free. 
W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F., 152 Temple St., Springfield, Mass. 
MOONS’ DISTINCTIVE HEDGES 
Not ordinary hedges of California Privet, but distinctive hedges of unusual varieties. Hedges that will bound a 
property, hedges that hide a view, hedges that have a purpose and give enjoyment of unusual leaf or flower. 
We have Privet from Siberia much more hardy than commonly planted, and just as dense of growth. Then there 
is Regel’s Privet of garden origin, graceful of habit and brilliant writh Autumn foliage; Hydrangeas with showy flowers; 
Spireas that bloom in May; Lilacs for delightful fragrance. These and many more are to be found in our inclusive 
collection of 2200 varieties of Moons’ Hardy Trees and Plants for Every Place and Purpose. Send for catalog. Ask 
for the benefit of our experience in deciding upon the variety of hedge suited for your particular purpose. 
THE WILLIAM H. MOON COMPANY 
NURSER YMEN 
CORPORATION 
Makefield Terrace, Morrisville, Pa. White Plains, New York 
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 
21 South 12 th Street 
INVESTING FOR PROFIT FREE 
FOR SIX MONTHS. It is worth 910 a copy to any man intending to 
invest any money, however small, who has invested money unprot^ tably, or 
who can save $3 or more per month, but who hasn't learned the art of investing 
for profit. It demonstrates the real earning power of money, the knowl- 
edge financiers and bankers hide from the masses. It reveals the enonneus 
profits bankers make and shows how to make the same profits. It explains 
how stupendous fortunes are made and why made, how i| 1 ,000 ffrows 
to 922,000. To introduce my magazine, write me now. I'll send it six 
months absolutely FREE. 
H. L BARBER, Pub., 461-26 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, III. 
GREFN’S trees 
A-! 1-1 11 kJ PLANTS, SHRUBS 
Best varieties for home garden or orchard, direct from grower. 
All our stock is state inspected, strong rooted, ioo% 
healthy and backed by 36 years of square 
dealing. We sell in large or small lots, at 
wholesale prices. Write for catalog and book, 
“How I Made the Old Farm Pay.” I 
Green’s Norsery Co., 7 Wall St., Rochester, N.Y. 
Townsend’S 
Hundreds Sold 
During 1915 
Send lor Catalogoe 
TRIPLEX 
Cuts a swath 86 ins. wide 
' S.P, Townsend & Co. 
23 Central Ave. 
ORANGE, N.J. 
Brood<r /or to lOO chuKS 
AV. 3 Poultry Honst /or 6o hots— 2 units 
Setting Coop 
HODGSON PORTABLE HOUSES 
The various models of these houses are arranged after the most scientific methods of raising poultry. Years of experience have 
proved this. The brooder can be operated outdoors in zero weather. The poultry house is made in sections that can be quickly bolted 
together by anyone. The setting coop keeps a hen by herself while setting. All neatly painted. Send for illustrated catalog. 
E. F. HODGSON COMPANY 
