406 
March 18, 1922 
The RURAL. NEW-YORKER 
iif A 
ggg? 
‘ a! 
WOOD’S 
Famous 
Southern 
Ensilage 
Corns 
p.rea especially for ensilage pur¬ 
poses. they make the height of stalk 
and abundance of blade that insure 
immense tonnage. For years these 
corns have enjoyed a reputation for 
ensilage purposes, particularly in 
the North and West. They make 
larger and better crops than corn 
grown in other parts of the country. 
“Growth in Spite of Drought ” 
A customer writes: “Last summer 
we planted a field of your I’amun- 
koy Ensilage Corn, and had a most 
remarkable growth in spite of the 
drought. The stalks average IS or 
14 feet, while a few were 15 % feet 
high. We never before had any¬ 
thing to nearly approach it even 
when the season was favorable.” 
Write for prices on these corns that 
produce the most silage from the 
least land and labor. 
T. W. WOOD & SONS 
Richmond, Va, 
WOOD’S SEEDS 
There Is Nothing So Profitable As Our 
TRANSPLANTED 
EVER-BEARING 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
| No Garden Should Be Without Them! 
Fruit 3 Months After Planting! 
Set out in Spring, bear quantities of most 
delicious berries following August, Sep¬ 
tember and October and again in Spring. 
WRITE FOR CATALOG 
$1000 AN ACRE 
This Book of 
WATER LILIES 
TEEE8, SHRUBBERY, PLOWER8, 
BULBS, VINES, ROSES. 
ISeri-y 1’Iniil» mill lin-lio, Asparu- 
ruk. Ac. Catalog free. Honest goods, 
A. G. BLOUNT - Hastings. N. V. 
if —it-1 It. you all about the (- U... t- 
J fl i i.R-b are last changing from 
f w~" f giirdci.n.ivcltieh to garden .siixml- 
,\r~ t / oivlb WkUi Lilies are fragrant. 
4 “’Trl / beautiful alluring—certain to 
.ie,. £ j make any garden unusual. 
Stf ~jg / Send for oUr ratalog and sec Water 
J Lille* At I furtively |iirA,'Ulc.t Itl colors. 
j You'll Hurl there, too. Instruction* for 
r Slowing Water LIMee. Send tonight. 
INDEPENDENCE NURSERIES 
lox R Independence, Ohio 
Strawberry Plants 
All the host standard and ever-bearing varieties. 
GuarntUemi to iilua.se yon or >uur money reluiideii. 
Vou cannot afford to buy before getting our 1022 
wholesale in ires. Write for Free Catalog. 
E. W. JOHNSON A CO. - Salisbury. Maryland 
STRAWBERRY 
FRESH DUG. direct from NURSERY to you at wholesale 
prices. Healthy,heavy rooted nud trm -lo name. 2Vbe»l 
June and Everbearing varieties. Satisfaction guaran¬ 
teed or money refunded. Send for Ires catalogue before 
buying and save money. 
M. 8. PRYOR R. F. D. Salisbury, Maryland 
THE BEAUTIFUL GLADIOLUS 
is becoming more popular every 
year. My wonderful new varieties 
are inayuilieent, “Most beautiful 
blooms we lmve ever seen.” visitors 
say Easily grown by auynuc. 
Thirty assorted bulbs, ft no postpaid. 
Semi for free illustrat'd eutuluQ of 
tor, splendid varieties. 
HOWARD M. GU.LET, Gladiolus Specialist 
Box 253.lNew Lebanon, N. Y. 
STRAWBERRY !E»LANT8 FOR SALE 
Ask for catalog telling about the great EARLY FROST 
PROOF strawberry. MORSEL and 40 other varieties. Also 
lUSI'HEHIir, tlRW HKIIKI and other prints. 
J. KEIFPCRD HALL Rhode»(lale, Maryland R. 2 
Choice Strawberry Plants aJK£u5^S‘ 
rteliesat FLU. Guaranteed flrst-ela^.* or money refund¬ 
ed. Catalogue. lira. Kllena Wooll', Allegan, Mleb. 
rs I n JJ.1J 3 bulbs each of 8 extra good .varieties, $1. 
tllafllOll AIho Peonies. Phlox, Japanese and Ger- 
vi *“'** v ** man Iris, Hardy Chrysanthemums, etc. 
Send for price list. F. J. TYLER • Perry, Ohio 
The Million Dollar STRAWBERRY 
HOWARD 1». King ot them all. Free booklet. Ad¬ 
dress the introducer C, F.. CHlCMAli, Ilurtb sioiiluflijn - Conn 
Everbearing 'Strawberry Pliiiita. 
• l.&O.per 100, 610 per 1,00(1. 
R. It. No. 5 GBoKOltTOWN, DHL*W*BK 
FARM Prepaid 
1. 60c per ■ 00. 
.. 40c per IIHI, 
.. S1.50 per D07.. 
. 1.25 per 
Hartlv, beltiwtire 
3VIAIL ORDER ! 
STRAWHKRIIY PLANTS 
CABHAGE PJ.ANTS - 
('ANNA ROOTS . 
DAHLIA ROOTS. 
DAVID RODVVAV 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
tii.LO 1‘crTlioueaiid. Onr glrung,healthy, tremendous 
beating plants guarantee hia crops ot luscious berries. 
Best varieties for all kind* of soils. Full line of Rasp¬ 
berries, Black bet ties, Currants and Asparagus. Large 
stock of extra line (itt\po plants. GREATLY REDUCED 
PRICES. Our eiistomein arc making up to 41200 per acre 
from small fruits. New color catalog free. Write today. 
BRIDGMAN NURSERY CO. Box 23 Bridgman, Mioh. 
Car Coin I V I and Amager Strains. Danish 
lUl dale I a yV « L_ a Cabbage Seed from select¬ 
ed beads. Sample Free. G. J. STAFFORD, Route 3, Carlland. H I. 
V 
A 
rj§ 
and How to Grow Them cA 
THE KELLOGG WAY 
Write quick for this valuable 68 page book of straw¬ 
berry information and art. Written by America’s 
moat, successful strawberry grower. Explains bow he 
makes poor soil rich without manure or fertiliser and 
gives his secrets for growing the big crops of sum¬ 
mer and fall strawla'rricti thnt wort him fame anil for¬ 
tune. Pictures in colors and tells ail about his won¬ 
derful new Everbearcr that won the gl ,000.00 Cosh 
1’rixe. Shows 84 pnges of strawberries, strawberry 
fields and gardens in natural color. Gives 80 tested 
recipes for making the most delicious strawberry 
dainties. Contains nothing but proven facts. Gives 
you thn benefit of more than 40 years of ewcesaful 
strawberry experience. Send for this valuable book 
and learn how easy It Is to make big money growing 
Kellogg Strawberries Thn Kellogg Way. Worth its 
weight in gohl-cnsto you nothing. Junt send your 
name and address--apontnl will do. ThobookisFREE. 
R. M. KELLOGG CO. 
BOX 483 THREE RIVERS, MICH. 
Nevins’ “Success With Small Fruits 
Information Wanted on Dahlia Culture 
I am interested in the plan of growing 
Dahlias in the same lot that, is used for 
a rnn for hens and chicks. There would be 
some grass growing in the lot also. lnit. 
the Dahlias would be the principal shade. 
T would prefer to have the bens and 
chicks on the ground both curly and late 
in sosipnii. Will the hvus out oft the toil- 
tier young shoots and scratch up the 
tubers? Or will the bens catch the bugs 
and worms and stir the dirt to the ad¬ 
vantage of the flowers? I wish to sell 
some flowers and tubers. - E. L. F.^ 
Perhaps some of otir readers have tried 
tins and can answer. We do not think 
the combination would work. The tender 
shoots would’surely attract the hens. The 
birds wonld dig “wallows” in the dust 
around the plants. This might, expose 
the tubers. Our liens did that one year, 
when wc yarded them in a potato plot. 
The insect most troublesome in Dahlias 
is the tarnished plant bug. It" is very 
■ llWilk JICUI u ;.uiuvu V - - ... . 
amount of lanvi on yo«»T place? Mv I»wutifnl new Cata¬ 
logue fcTectf* yuti xvith u smile* and trllx you iroinethinK 
about ouraclvof anil our favorable lorution where aoil and 
climate combine tfi produce plants of nuimtior quality. 
WHAT IT TELLS: 
It toll.: How to nei.cl variolic* best ad apt oil to your aoll and 
needs. How to ursparo tilt! .oil for planting. Wlion to Plant. The 
difTerocit svatetna of mall fruit eruwiMg. Row to plant. How to 
caic for the patch. How to pick and market the fruit i»> Ol to 
obtain the highest prlc.-e How to renew the patch. It ia a Fruit 
Grower's Guide nnd whether you bny four ptanl* from na or not 
you will used thin la-lpful book-Nevtne' ,-fluccsu with Small 
Fruits.' J Send for your copy to-d*y. A postal will brinif it. 
NEVINS NURSERIES 
Nurseries : Ovid and Perry, Mich. 
Mail Address: Box 33 Perry. Mich. 
BERRY PLANTS 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, earlieat. latear, lurRett. most 
productive nnd everbearin* varietias. Raspberry, Black, 
berry, Gooseberry. Currant, Grape. Dewberry Plants. 
VEGETABLE PLANTS 
FLOWER PLANTS 
Columbine. Foxglove, Canterbury Bells, Anchuta, 
Delphinium. Gniilartliu, Hibiscus. Hollyhock, Lily of the 
Valiev. Uudbecklo. Shsstu Daisy, Sweet William, end 
other Perennials ; Aster. Pansy, Agerntuin Dahlia. Iris, 
Gladiolus. Snapdragon. Chinese nnd Japunes* Pink, 
Cosmos. Begonia, Canna. Larkspur, FiralHu.li, Petunia, 
Phlox. Porluiacn, Salvia. Salpigloxnia. Verbena, Scabiosa, 
Zinnia, and other Annuals. ROSES mid SHRUBS. 
Catalogue free. HARRY L. SQUIRES, Good Ground. N. V. 
Planting Potatoes in Hills 
I am vorv much interested in article on 
“Planting Potatoes in Hills,” page l»f. 
How deep does the writer furrow ms 
ground? If I understand him. immedi¬ 
ately after planting he places fertilizer on 
the hill. If so. how much does lie use 
per hill, and how put on the hill? 
Lebanon, O. s - D - 
The depth to plant should not be more 
than one-half the depth the ground is 
plowed; say about 4 in 
fertile soil, and not on or in 
responsive subsoil 
leaving seed in 
the cold, un- 
Further, I never 
found anything better to use to apply the 
fertilizer than the human hand, giving a 
little “flirt” to scatter it over the hill, 
and not to leave it in a packed wad. Al¬ 
ways cover the potatoes before putting 
on the fertilizer, which may follow any 
time before they come up. I’se the best 
brand you can set, one analyzing <4-8-10 
if you can get it, or li-S-10, or any of the 
brands high in phosphoric acid and pot¬ 
ash. You will be surprised at the vigor¬ 
ous growth following the cultivation first 
mentioned in my previous article. That 
should be just as they are coining up, or 
one or two inches high, and cover them 
completely. It is implied that spraying 
is to be done for bugs, and also for blight. 
Spray late at August with Bordeaux. 
If anything more need he said. I would 
emphasize what has been said, and add, do 
not leave seed in cellar to develop long 
sprouts that must be removed when seed 
is cut for planting. Remove those in, 
tended for planting to an outbuilding, 
spread them on the floor in a strong light. 
They will start vigorous sprouts, which 
need not he removed when cut for plant¬ 
ing. Reject those having weak or spind¬ 
ling sprouts. They give poor results. 
Pennsylvania. n. T. A. 
AT WHOLESALE PRICES 
DIRECT TO PLANTERS 
Get Our Big Catalog 
ITS FREE 
And Save 25$ On Yoar Order 
E. W. TOWNSEND & SON 
25 Vine St. Salisbury, Md. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
Guaranteed all utrong, healthy, high-grade plant*. p (r ,qqq 
Dunlap, Klondykc, Mitwiouary, Dr. Burrell. •■•00 
Amandu, Bubo oil. Bin -1l»‘. Ciunpbttll’a Early. Ford, 
Kellog'e Price, Premier, Bis Late. Lupton, Nie 
Clutter.. .. .. 6.00 
Chctvtpeitk, Colburn's Early, Klutn, Howard No. 17., 8.0# 
Fnll-bfnriiu: vurietle* l’r0ji rl> **‘lve, Superb, Peer- 
leea. nil 7 Miupviita... 10.00 
Those vnntine letm than nne thousand or more than font 
thousand write for Free Catalog. 
E. W. JOHNSON & CO. - Salisbury. Md. 
HomeoftheEverbearers 
Prices Down 
Have you found a better than 
Progressive ?—Com* and see. 
What about Howard No. 17, Premier. 
Dr. Burriil. 30th Annual Catalog. 
Introducers of Progressive 
C. N. Hamburgh & Son, Jackson, Mich. 
Pauper’s Vote in Massachusetts 
Is there a law in Massachusetts which 
prohibits paupers from voting at the 
March election of b>wu officers, etc.? 
Would anyone receiving help from the 
town be considered 11 pauper? If there 
is such a law, would a voter have the 
right to challenge them when they appear 
to vote, aud have them disqualified? 
Massachusetts. MU8. F. F. 
There is such a law as you will prob¬ 
ably see by reading over the warrant for 
town meeting. Those “not paupers” are 
allowed to vote. Anybody receiving per¬ 
manent aid from the town would be con¬ 
sidered a pauper under the law, and his 
vote could be challenged. 
2Vail# Mark 
STRAWBERRY tBSPRti ft 
ASPARAGUS CROWENS. TOMATO. GANTA10PE uml other 
suetls. Stuck the BEST and TRUE TO-NAME. f REE—our 
New 1922 Uiitaloene. V. R. ALLEN, R No. 1, Seaford. Del. 
Gel Low Prices 
on Berry Boxes 
