LsliHiiHL 
wftr-fifl 
COOK  YOUR  FEED  and  SAVE 
Half  the  Cost -with  the 
PROFIT  FARM  BOILER 
inThree  Minutest 
U.S.Pat.Off. 
Registered 
Manure  Spreader  prevents  waste  of  plant  food.  It 
ends,  once  and  for  all,  the  tremendous  loss  (Gov¬ 
ernment  experts  say  “hundreds  of  millions”) 
caused  by  leaching  and  firefanging.  It  puts  ma¬ 
nure  on  the  soil  in  a  condition  best  adapted  to  force 
plant  growth  and  it  does  it  economically. 
New  Idea  Manure  Spreader  thoroughly  pulver¬ 
izes  its  load  and  distributes  it  so  evenly  in  width 
and  depth  that  every  plant  gets  its  full  share  of 
plant  food.  Covers  a  strip  seven  feet  wide  and  thus 
makes  driving  over  spread  manure  unnecessary. 
Can’t  clog.  Spreads  3,  6,  9,  12,  15,  18  loads  per 
acre  according  as  feed  lever  is  set.  Built  for  a 
lifetime,  guaranteed  for  a  vear. 
soon  pays  for  a  T ,ct.z  Grim 
jng,  silent  running.  salt- all 
that  will  grind  all  grain  ami 
The  grinder 
The  Original  Wide  Spread  Machine 
Named  "New  Idea”  because  it  first  embodied  the  wide¬ 
spread  idea  in  a  practical  machine. 
Ask  your  dealer  to  show  you  how  the  “New  Idea”  works. 
Note  its  solid  construction  and  the  powerful  chain  drive 
that  does  away  with  gears.  See  how  the  chain  conveyor 
brings  all  the  load  to  the  cylinders  and  how  the  revolving 
paddles  distribute  it  evenly.  Then  consider  if  the  New 
Idea  Spreader  isn’t  what  you  most  need  to  make  your  farm 
more  profitable.  The  book  answers  this  question — send 
for  it  to  our  nearest  office. 
NEW  IDEA  SPREADER  CO 
Spreader  Specialists  ” 
Main  Office  and  Factory 
Coldwater,  Ohio 
Francises:  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  Columbus,  O.,  Indianapolis ,  hid.,  Jackson,  Mich., 
Chicago ,  III.,  SI.  Louis,  Mo.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Omaha,  Aeb„  Kansas 
City,  Mo.,  Guelph,  Out.,  Canada. 
BROWN 
HUMOROUS 
Save  SOc  to  75c  a  Roll 
On  Roofing  Through  Buying 
Direct  at  Wholesale  Pricost 
Wliy  jmy  higher  riiie.cs  fm  no  greater 
roofing  ralne?  SPXSET  must  make 
good  or  your  money  refunded.  Noted 
for  years  for  the  service  it  gives. 
Wears  louger  than  more  expensive 
roofings. 
SUNSET  ROOFING 
I-PLYS1.25  2-PLYSl.ijU  3-PLY  $1.75 
••••»*  IBS  sa.  ft.  per  roll,  nails  and  cement 
included.  Send  for  samples  of  this 
fine,  safe,  widely-used  roofing. 
Before  You  Build  or  Repair 
get  our  money-saving  FREE  CATALOG  of  Roofing 
or  Ituilding  Material.  Shows  how  to  save  30% 
to  50%. 
WEBBER  LUMBER  &  SUPPLY  CO. 
82  Thompson  S<roe(  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
AW  WOOD  THIS  WAY 
^Bc  independent  of  hired  help.  Save  your  time,, 
Fivork  and  money.  Saw  big  timbers  at  the  rate 
of  25  to  40  cords  a  day.  It's  only J'boy'a 
j"Dr«Y  pl;iy"  wi,h  :in 
SI  fit  LAND  Drag  Saw  Machine 
^  I  Ij<  no  eodil  in  convenience,  simp!:* 
life.  U\  liRm,  compact,  strong,  well* 
minted.  Sawc  whole  log  in  shnrr  length 
iving  lever.  No  turning  lor  last  cot.  7 
ges  Write  for  free  printed  matte Also 
Is  on  our  Wood  Saw  Machines,  Saw  and 
Shingle  Mills  and  Hoists.  Equally  low 
jn  prices  on  canvas,  belting. 
Foundry  Cs. 
Nelson  Tank  Heater 
-Two  weeks  IreeTrial 
Heats  water  in  half  the  time  with  half  tho  fuel. 
Hurjwt.rftah.  oobe,  wood  or  coal.  A 11  hoar,  under 
water.  60,001)  in  uso.  If  you  don't  think  it  worth 
double  the  price,  return  it  at  our  expense. 
NELSON  M'F»G  CO. 
8 7  Nelson  Ave. 
DEERFIELD,  WIS. 
If  notpoldby 
your  dealer, 
write  for 
price  today. 
Also  Dairy  and  Laundry  Stoves,  Waterand  Steam 
Jacket  Kettles,  Hog  Scalders,  Caldrons,  etc. 
£3*  Write  us.  Ask  for  our  illustrated  catalogue  J 
D.  R.  SPERRY  &  CO.,  Box  15,  Batavia.  III. 
With  one  set  of  Letz 
Platon.  Saving  in  coat  of  plates 
dust  in  one  grinding — even  corn  with  husks,  alfal¬ 
fa  and, oat  hull,'.  Mnke  your  own  combination  stock 
foods  and  save  50  per  cent  in  feeding  roughage.  10 
days  free  trial— yon  be  the  judge.  Feed  Book  free. 
LETZ  M  FG.  CO.,  IIO  East  St.,  Crown  Point,  Ind. 
kelly  duplex  GR«m'sNa 
Si  a  doublo  net  of  grind* 
9.  Huv<>  ci  grinding  but- 
mt  double  that  of  most 
jiial  Hir.n,  therefore, 
'wice  as  Much 
Grind  ear  corn,  shelled 
ind  of  groin,  course,  mo¬ 
or  fine.  Require  28% 
i  power.  Especially 
>teH  for  gHHolinn  engines. 
Duplex  Mill  &  Mfg.Co.,  Box  320  Springfield,  Ohio 
ADVANCE  ENGINE 
y-*  Reasonable  first  cost,  re- 
II  liability  and  long  life  are 
, . I' p~1S  >  combined  in  'this  engine. 
H.  M.  H.  Tractor*  wiih 
t&ttrjl  Advance  Engines  arc 
Afl.v  wcl I  suited  for  farm  work. 
V/ly^//  'WJV  Send  for  our  CatuloK  giving  full 
x/  \  \y  Information  on  both  Tractors 
HENRY.  MILLARD  &  HENRY  CO.,  York,  Pa. 
WET 
IGELLARS 
MADE 
DRY 
FROM  INSIDE  WITH 
IRON  GEMENT  NO.  7 
Write  for  Catalogue 
SHLOOTH-ON  MFG.CO. 
.Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
$10,000.00 
Backs  this  saw. 
As  low  as 
It  is  tha  best  and  cheapest  saw  made. 
HERTZLER  &  ZOOK 
is  easy  to  operate. 
Only  £7.90  aaw  made  to 
which  ri piling  table  can 
Ih»  ndded.  Ounrantccd 
1  vntr.  Money  refunded 
if  not  imtbfaclory. 
fcumd  for  catalog. 
Ilertrlcr  &  /.ook  Co. 
Box  3.  Belleville.  Pa 
,, vYUJluuriui  umiiny  oiiviiik , ^  - 
'  Fence  Book  Ovet  1 50  rttylnu.  »3<Pt;r  Rod  Up 
.  Gatos-Hlvel  I*n:,lH-B:irl>Wlr«,  — ““  _ 
DIRECT  FROM  FACTORY  FREIGHT  PAlO 
All  heavy  Don  HI. K  OaI.VAMZKD  VMHES.  134 
v«r  rotl  up.  (Ini  fra.  Book  and  Sample  to  t««t. 
THE  BROWN  FENCE  &  WIRt  CO., 
Dept.  53  -  Cleveland,  Ohio 
Quaker  City  Feed  Mills 
Grind  corn  and  cobs,  feed, 
table  meal  and  alfalfa. 
On  the  market  f>0  years. 
Hand  and  power.  33  styles. 
S3  Hft  to  510.  FREE  TRIAL. 
w  write  toe  catalog  and  farm 
machinery  bargain  book. 
THE  A.  W.  STRAUB  CO. 
Dept,  t  3740  Filt»i.t  St..  l*bil»delptii»,Pa. 
J  Dept.  T-3709  S.  Athland  »vr.,  Chicago. III. 
“In  your  sermon  this  morning  you 
spoke  of  a  baby  as  *a  new  wave  on  the 
ocean  of  life,’  ”  said  the  church  warden, 
to  the  vicar.  “I  did,”  replied  the 
vicar;  “it  was  a  poetic  figure  of 
Speech.”  “Don’t,  you  think  ‘a  fresh 
Bqtiall’  would  have  hit  the  mark  better?” 
— Stray  Stories. 
“Wiiat’s  a  dreadnought,  father?”  “A 
dreadnought,  my  son,  is  a  battleship  so 
large  and  heavily  armed  that  it  does  not 
fear  anything.”  “Then  what  is  a  super- 
dreadnought?”  “A  superdreadnought  is 
still  bigger  and  more  heavily  armed. 
They  were  designed  especially  to  give  the 
dreadnoughts  something  to  be  afraid  of.* 
— New  York  Times. 
Dressed  in  the  latest  motor  cycling 
costume,  with  goggles  all  complete,  the 
motor  cyclist  gaily  foot-tooted  his  way 
toward  the  Zoo.  Suddenly  he  dismount¬ 
ed,  and  said  to  an  urchin,  “1  say,  my 
hoy,  am  I  right  for  the  Zoo?”  "You  may 
he  all  right  if  they  have  a  spare  cage,  but 
you'd  ha’  stood  a  far  better  chance  if 
you'd  had  a  tail.” — Melbourne  Leader. 
The  physician  had  been  called  in  haste 
to  see  a  small  negro  who  was  ill.  After 
a  brief  examination  the  doctor  an¬ 
nounced  :  “This  hoy  has  eaten  too  much 
watermelon.”  “Oh,  duct  ah,”  expostulated 
the  parent  of  the  ailiug  one.  “dey  ain’t 
no  sich  t'ing  as  too  much  watalimillion. 
Dat  niggah  jus’  ain1  got  ’nougli  stomach.” 
— Ladies’  Home  Journal. 
Game  Warden:  “Iley.  kid,  what  have 
you  been  catching  there?  Trout,  eh? 
Don’t  you  know  this  ain't:  the  the  season 
for  trout?”  Small  Boy  (fishing)  :  "Sure; 
but  when  it  is  the  season  for  trout,  there 
ain’t  any  around,  and  when  it  ain't  the 
season  there’s  always  a  lot  of  ’em.  And 
if  the  fish  ain’t  going  to  obey  the  rules 
durned  if  I  am  either.” — Melbourne 
Leader. 
A  small  boy  astride  of  a  donkey  was 
taking  some  supplies  to  an  army  camp 
in  Texas  not  long  ago,  and  got  there  just 
as  a  detachment  of  soldiers  preceded  by 
a  band  was  marching  past.  The  lad 
dismounted,  and  held  the  bridle  of  tho 
donkey  tightly  in  his  hand.  “Why  are 
you  holding  on  lo  your  brother  so  hard?” 
asked  a  group  of  soldiers  who  were  stand¬ 
ing  near  and  wanted  to  tease  the  country 
boy.  “I’m  afraid  he  might  enlist.”  said 
the  lad  without  batting  an  eyelash. — 
Woman’s  Journal. 
It  was  the  wedding  of  John  and  Mary, 
and  they  were  having  a  church  wedding. 
It  was  a  grand  affair,  John  was  dressed 
in  patent  leather  shoes,  a  white  waist¬ 
coat  and  a  (laming  tie.  Mary  shone  at¬ 
tractively  in  many  colors.  The  cere¬ 
mony  was  over  and  the  happy  couple 
walked  down  the  aisle  and  out  into  the 
street,  where  a  great  crowd  greeted  them. 
Once  seated  within  the  cab.  Mary  leaned 
over  to  John  aud  whispered,  “<>  John, 
if  we  Only  could  have  stood  on  the  pave¬ 
ment  aud  watched  ourselves  pass, 
wouldn't  it  have  been  heaven?” — Mel¬ 
bourne  Leader. 
Will  RStdJhit Book 
WE  are  sending  1,000,000  free  copies  of  a  tre¬ 
mendously  interesting  booklet  —  “Helping 
Mother  Nature” — to  an  equal  number  of  wide¬ 
awake  farmers  who  want  to  increase  soil  fertility. 
You  should  be  one  to  read  this  book,  for  no  mat¬ 
ter  how  fertile  your  soil  is,  or  how  big  your  crops 
are,  you  can  make  your  soil  still  richer,  your  crops 
still  bigger,  by  putting  in  practice  the  sensible  sug¬ 
gestions  found  in  this  book. 
Fresh  manure  frequently  spread  by  a  low  down, 
light  draft 
1000 
-ll 
* W  Bushels 
w 
with  Dumping  Caldron.  Empties  Its 
Ucttlo  In  one  minute.* Simplest  and 
boat  stock  feed  cooker.  Water  jacket 
prevents  burning.  Just  the  tiling  to 
heat  milk  lor  calvos  or  pigs.  Prac¬ 
tical  for  household  use. 
