AXLE  GREASE 
COLD  EVERYWHERE 
Siandard  OilCbyNY 
Principal  Ofjftcea 
Mew"V&r)c ,  EuT/Hlu,  AXliiny,  Boi>«IV 
ou  Need  This  Book 
HOPE  FARM  NOTES 
You  Cannot  Afford  to  Feed 
Your  High  Priced  Grain 
Hauled  to  market,  your  oats  and  com  bring  you  a 
money-making  profit — ready  rath  for  every  pound  you  raise. 
Fed  to  your  live  stock  in  tbe  ordinary  manner, 
25  to  30  pounds  out  of  every  100  pounds  of  whole 
grain  you  feed  is  undigested — passes  through  the 
digestive  canal  without  giving  the  animal  the 
slightest  benefit. 
This  waste  increases  the  cost  of  the  grain  you  feed  by 
over  one-fourth — makes  every  100  pounds  of  oats  or  com 
you  feed  cost  you  from  one- fourth  to  one-third  more 
than  the  market  price. 
Can  You  Afford  It?, 
(Continued  from  page  1396.) 
dignity  to  the  business.  Fanners  every¬ 
where  are  getting  more  of  the  old  spirit 
of  fight  and  co-operation,  and  this  is  only 
the  beginning.  I  now  think  that  an  am¬ 
bitious  boy  with  a  farm  and  fair  capital 
has  a  better  chance  than  in  any  profes¬ 
sion  I  know  of.  I  did  not  expect  ever  to 
believe  that  again,  hut  now  it  is  true.*’ 
I  cannot  give  you  the  exact  words,  hut 
in  substance  that,  is  what  these  usually 
reserved  and  silent  people  said.  The  boy 
stood  holding  his  grandfather’s  hand — 
listening  with  shining  eyes.  And  every 
man  in  that  group  nodded  his  head  and 
said:  ‘‘That'#  right.  That's  right." 
H.  W.  C. 
SUCRENE 
Molasses  and  Grain  Products  Feeds 
Offer  You  a  Five-Fold  Profit 
They  enable  you  to  take  the  big  profits  on  your  grain  crop. 
Cut  your  feed  bills  25%  or  more. 
Bring  better  results  than  any  other  Feed  you  can  mix  or  buy. 
Do  not  require  expensive  aide  feeds  to  make  them  effective. 
Save  you  the  labor  and  coat  of  mixing. 
Money  Making  Feeds  for  all  Farm  Animals 
There’s  a  carefully  prepared  Sucrene  Feed  for  every  animal  on 
the  farm.  Each  feed  contains  the  correct  proportions  of  protein,  fat, 
carbohydrates  and  other  ingredients,  to  insure  maximum  productive¬ 
ness  and  development,  at  lowest  feed  cost. 
The  Molasses  in  Sucrene  Feeds  makes  them  highly  palat¬ 
able,  aids  digestion,  promotes  health.  There's  not  an  animal  on 
your  place  that  will  not  prefer  Sucrene  Feed  to  any  other  feed. 
Every  sack  guaranteed  uniform  high  quality. 
Write  for  our  free  books  on  scientific  feeding. 
Fill  out  and  mail  us  the  coupon  or  write  us  a  postal. 
American  Milling  Company 
Sucrene  Station  5  PEORIA,  ILL. 
Superior  Root  Cutters 
Have  changed  a  hard 
job  into  an  easy  one — 
they  are  made  along  en¬ 
tirely  new  lines.  They 
cut  any  kind  of  roots 
or  vegetables  fast  and 
easy  (3  to  3  bushels  per 
minute).  In  tbo  tlnest 
possible  shape  for  feed¬ 
ing.  Ready  for  band  or 
power.  Tf  not  at  your 
dealers,  write  us. 
SUPERIOR  CHURN  ft  MFC.  CO.,  Northville,  Mich. 
Please  send  me  free  books  on  feeding  and  on  feeds  checked  below; 
- Sucrene  Dairy  Feed  - Sucrene  Poultry  Feeds 
- Sucrene  Call  Meal  - Amco  Fat  Maker  (fsr  iteert) 
- Sucrene  Hog  Meal  - Amco  Dairy  Feed  (*  itrosg 
- Sucrene  Alfalfa  Horae  Feed  prstela  feed  for  Bilk  a«kla() 
I  have  — — cows,  hogs.  horsea. 
My  »»»—■- 
P.  O.  - 
My  Dealer's  Name  - _ 
P.  O.  -  State  ______ 
KELLY  DUPLEX  “K0 
I  cm‘*°  with  •  double  set  of  grind- 
WmbSCD  I  or  burn,.  Have  a  grinding  flur- 
face  of  just,  double  that  of  most 
■  mills  ot  equal  oixo,  therefore. 
Do  Twice  a*  Much 
tot,  flood , 
pm  any  kind  c4  grain,  conrw,  me. 
VftSWW  T*.  ■  dium  or  fine.  Require  ZC% 
aw*  nJ  LatalOOUe  ■  l*M  power.  lj.peW;Uly 
ST  adapted  for  gasoline  engines. 
Duplex  Mill  &  Mfg.Co.,  Box  320  Springfield,  Ohio 
PROOF! 
"  My  hogs  were  coughing  ter¬ 
ribly,  and  there  were  cases  of 
cholera  within  amile  from  my 
farm.  1  began  to  feed  SAL- 
VET  and  found  my  stock 
simply  wild  for  it.  The  cough¬ 
ing  has  stopped  and  the  pigs 
are  doing  well.” 
C.  W.  S.  Northrop, 
Rt.  6,  Smith  Center,  Kas. 
Costs  But  Little 
—only  on©- twelfth  of  a  c«nt  a  day 
for  each  hoe  or  ahoep;  ono-third 
of  a  cent  for  ouch  horse,  rnulo 
or  hosid  of  cafctlo. 
Sold  only  in  packaeea  of  10  lba.. 
20  lbs..  4(1  tbe.,  100 Tbe.,  200 Ibu.’ 
300  lbe.— never  loose  or  by  tbe  lb. 
Whenever  there  is  sickness  among  your  farm  animals 
—when  they  are  off-feed,  dull-eyed,  rough  of  coat,  and  don't  gain 
af  ™cy  sh°ukh,l°®(f.out  for  worms  and  indigestion,  the  cause 
of  90  per  cent  of  all  live  stock  losses.  Keep  your  farm  animals 
free  from  worms;  your  stock  will  thrive  better  on  no  more  feed; 
there  11  be  less  sickness,  fewer  losses  and  bigger  profits. 
A  ROLLER  FEED  MILL 
WILL  GRIND  A  WAGON  LOAD  OF  FEED  FOR  (O  CENTS. 
T^HIS  is  the  Famous  Howell  Roller  Mill  you  have  heard  so  much  talk 
about.  The  new  improved  mill  for  the  scientific  grinding  of  grain.  Old 
style  Burr  and  Stone  Mills  are  out  of  date.  Thousands  of  them  are  being  annu¬ 
ally  replaced  by  the  Famous  Howell  Roller  Mills.  Grind  twice  aa  fast  as  the 
best  burr  mill  made.  Does  not  heat  the  feed.  Grinds  Graham  ar.d  Rye  flour 
as  well  as  feed.  Has  big  capacity.  Requires  little  power.  No  burrs  or 
stones  to  wear  oat.  Guaranteed  to  last  a  life  time.  Made  in  13  sizes  suit¬ 
able  for  any  size  engine.  Save  one-half  your  time,  gasolene  and  money 
fcy  using  a  Howell  Roller  Mill.  Write  for  Catalog  F-20.  We  will  send  it 
free,  together  with  the  Famous  Howell  Roller  Feed  Mill  Puzzle. 
R.  R.  HOWELL  ft  CO.,  Manufacturers.  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
1  want  it  in  every  farm  and  city  home  reached 
t-“  thia  paper.  Jt  will  save;  you  itkom  S200  to 
„-00  on  farm  and  housahold  needs  in  the 
next  twelve  Tnunthn  becauae 
IT  SETS  YOU  RIGHT 
ON  PRICES 
nor  ropy  fruity.  A  rontnl  g«t«i 
Lameness 
Indigestion 
Will  you  toll  me  what  to  ilo  for  two  of 
my  horses?  They  gnaw  their  mangers 
and  bite  the  wood.  They  even  bite  the 
stone  of  walls.  They  are  in  a  basement 
stable.  Their  teeth  are  gettiug  into  bad 
shape.  They  eat  well  and  seem  to  be  in 
good  condition  and  are  worked  quite  a 
bit.  Two  other  horses  in  the  barn  are  in 
fine  condition.  Their  feed  is  a  mixture 
of  ground  oats.  Winter  wheat,  feed,  hom¬ 
iny  meal.  Timothy  hay  and  clover.  They 
are  not  Cribbers.  E.  v.  h. 
Mew*  York. 
The  feed  is  unsuitable  and  is  causing 
indigestion.  Feed  whole  oats,  one-ninth 
part  of  wheat*  bran,  carrots  and  mixed 
hay.  Make  the  horses  work  or  run  out 
doors  every  day.  Wet  mangers  with  tur¬ 
pentine  or  kerosene.  A.  s.  A. 
Feeding  a  Horse 
I  have  a  fine  driving  horse.  Several 
years  ago  ho  had  colie  quite  badly  at 
times,  but  by  careful  feeding  kept  him 
well.  Mill  you  kindly  give,  me  a  bal¬ 
anced  ration  for  general  all  year  feeding? 
Most,  ot  the  time  he  will  be  on  good  pas¬ 
ture  but  well  housed  in  stormy  weather, 
lie  keeps  in  good  flesh  ou  very  little  and 
will  have  but  little  work.  l.  n.  a. 
Illinois. 
Work  or  abundantly  exercise  the  horse 
every  day.  Never  let  him  stand  for  a 
single  day  idle  in  the  stable.  Allow  free 
access  to  rock  salt.  I)o  not  feed  grain 
when  he  has  no  work  to  do.  As  a  work 
ration  allow  whole  oats  and  one-ninth 
part  ot  wheat  bran  by  weight.  Dampen 
it.  at  feeding  time  and  allow  of  this  mix¬ 
ture  a  trifle  over  one  pound  for  each  100 
pounds  of  body  weight  as  a  day’s  ration 
at  three  feeds.  Feed  mixed  clover  and 
Timothy  hay,  allowing  one  pound  per 
100  of  body  weight  as  a  day’s  ration 
when  at  work,  and  a  little  more  when 
idle.  Give  the  drinking  water  before 
fading.  A.  8.  A. 
My  horse  has  gone  lame,  and  we  can- 
notseem  to  help  tbe  case.  I  had  a  vet- 
ordinary,  hut  ho  does  not  seem  to  help. 
He  went  lame  all  at  once.  The  lame¬ 
nesses  in  his  front  right  ankle  just  above 
the  joint.  There  does  not.  seem  to  be  any 
extra  heat,  hut  I  think  it  is  just  a  littl 
puffed  out  on  each  side  of  the  ankle.  It 
is  painful  to  touch.  The  farther  he  goes 
the  worse  he  is.  The  blacksmith  says  the 
foot  has  nothing  to  do  with  it.  lie  has 
bar  shoes  with  bulkers  under  them. 
Massachusetts.  f.  c.  c. 
It  is  quite  impossible  for  one  at  a  dis¬ 
tance  to  guess  at  the  cause  aud  location 
of  a  lameness  that  cannot  be  determined 
by  the  veterinarian  on  the  spot.  All  we 
can  advise  is  to  take  horse  to  another  ex¬ 
pert.  If  the  hack  tendons  are  affected 
blistering  or  firing  and  blistering  will  be 
in  order.  A.  8.  A. 
Rupture 
The  navel  of  my  three-months-old  colt 
is  swollen  as  large  as  a  small  egg.  Is 
there  anything  I  can  do  for  it?  R. 
New  York. 
An  umbilical  hernia  ,( rupture)  prob¬ 
ably  is  present.  If  so  it  will  he  found 
possible  to  work  the  bowel  back  into  the 
abdominal  cavity  by  manipulation  with 
the  fingers.  If  so  have  a  veterinarian 
treat  the  case  by  applying  wooden  cas¬ 
tration  clamps  to  the  loose  skin  and  sac 
of  the  hernia,  after  returning  the  bowel. 
If  a  rupture  is  not  present,  paint  the 
lump  with  tincture  of  iodine  once  daily 
aud  liberate  any  pus  that  forms.  A.  s.  A. 
AILING  ANIMALS 
