THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY MADE FAMOUS BY GOOD IMPLEMENTS 
TRADE MARA REC.U.S.PAT. OFF 
August H, 1022 
Hitch 
is 
Self-adjusting 
Always Right 
Automatically 
Rear 
Weight 
Rolls 
Hitch Self- 
Adjusted 
for Shallow 
Plowing, r, 
Hitch Self 
Adjusted 
for Medium. 
Depth.__3 
Note These Great Advantages— 
The John Deere “40” is the 
only built - for - the - Fordson 
plow with the great draft-re¬ 
ducing combination of self- 
adjusting hitch and rolling 
landside. 
That’s why it does the work 
with lightest draft. 
Because the hitch always 
adjusts itself to the correct 
line of draft when depth is 
changed, the bottoms run true 
and level at all depths, doing 
good work and pulling light 
all the time. 
The “40” is a three-wheel, 
all-wheel-carried plow. The 
rear weight rolls “as slick as 
grease” on the dirt-proof, 
greased bearing of rolling land- 
side *— absolutely no drag¬ 
ging friction. 
Genuine John Deere bottoms 
—famous everywhere for scouring, 
thorough work and long wear. A 
type for every soil. 
Quick detachable shares ; ex¬ 
tra strong and close-fitting. Loosen 
one nut to remove share; tighten 
the same nut and share is on tight. 
Beams guaranteed against 
bending or breaking. Frame con¬ 
nections hot-riveted — no give 
anywhere. 
Simple, positive power lift 
works perfectly. 
Levers within easy reach. You 
don’t have to go behind the “40” 
to adjust it. 
Hitch Self 
Adjusted 
for Deep 
Plowing. 
The self-adjusting hitch is 
a great fuel-saving, time- 
saving, work-improving fea¬ 
ture—and only the "40” has 
Watch the “4 
in the Field 
Compare it with any other plow 
for the Fordson in point of light 
draft, good work, great strength and 
ease of operation. You will find it 
the plow the Fordson needs. 
Write today for free booklet tell¬ 
ing all about the "40.” A postcard 
will bring it to you. Address John 
Deere, Moline, Illinois, and ask for 
Booklet NP437. 
When all the weight is wheel- 
carried, the draft is much lighter 
Just as a log on a wagon pulls 
easier when all of the weight is 
wheel-carried, the No, 40, the all¬ 
wheel-carried plow, pulls easier than 
a plow that drags its rear weight. 
When part of the weight is dragged, 
the draft is heavier. 
watermelon movement is about at 
the height of the season, and weekly 
shipments sometimes exceed those of 
potatoes. The movement has been about 
one-third larger than last season's great 
records Prices have been too low for 
much chance of profit to growers except 
for the large-sized melons. 
( autnloupos, too, have been in heavy 
supply and selling so cheaply that grow¬ 
ers in California sometimes stopped ship¬ 
ping, They must get over ,$1 per large 
crate at shipping point to pay expenses, 
and over .$2 in Eastern markets. South- 
ein cantaloupes continue to sell at one- 
half to one thir.l the price of California 
stock, chiofly because tlu» Sou thorn melons 
are less uniform and carefully crated 
nor wkathkk chops 
July is the height of the season for 
melons a 
State of < . 
hot weather _ 
of watermelons are likely 
August, because the 
nearer the i 
edge has been taken from the demand, 
i nces for melons and cantaloupes have 
been lower this season, because supply 
was tremendous. 
It cannot be said that most, other fruits 
have been low in price. The berry crops 
peaches, early apples, cherries and plums 
have done well market wise. 
APPT.KS IN AT,I, SECTIONS 
The large crop of late apples will be 
a hard test of the fruit market. The 
most favorable feature is that the crop 
is quite evenly distributed this season 
and can be sold without so much long¬ 
distance shipping. Every section bus its 
own supply, with perhaps room enough 
for a moderate quantity nf the fancy 
\\ estern box apples which cut such a 
figure in the market last season. 
Delaware and adjoining States are sup¬ 
plying Eastern markets with early apples 
at -fl to .V2 per bushel. It tin* early price 
is any sign, the late crop will bring fair 
h«t not high prices. There is some talk 
of main crop apples around $4 per bar¬ 
rel,^ hut no large actual sales for advance 
delivery. It is really too soon to tell 
what the main crop will look like. The 
frequent rains suggest large size, but 
plenty of sooty blotch in those orchards 
where spraying stopped too soon. 
DEERE 
MOLINE. ILL 
MINERALS 
^COMPOUND 
TTlore 
CORONA; 
‘Wool fAi y 
FOR 
and cantaloupes. The great melon 
- Ucrogia grows the supply, and 
makes the demand. Prices 
to be lower in 
source of supply is 
great markets then, and the 
Does 
Not Blister 
ryjLD-Quahty Digester Tankage contains 
*-'60% protein best solid bone and flesh 
builder for hogs. 
Small amount of tankage fed each day 
with corn or grain saves one-third cost of 
feeding. And tankage furnishes protein which 
grain cannot give; wipes out all danger of 
sows eating their litters to get flesh food. 
Meat Meal Digester, cheaper than Digester 
Tankage, contains 46% Protein, promotes 
quick sturdy growth. 
Feed we* or dry—mixed with grain, or 
separately in hoppers or slops. 
Write for FREE Booklet 
Jacob Dold Packing Co.. 
Dept. A’.V BUFFALO N. Y. 
Also Poultry Feeds, 
Meat Scraps, Sol¬ 
uble Blood, Poultry 
Bone —— all grades; 
Charcoal, Oyster 
Shells, Mineral 
stone grits. Pure 
Bone Fertilizer. 
NEGLECT ^ 
Will Ruin 
Your Horse 
$3 Package \ l| 
guaranteed to give v DAffT 
satisfaction or Xi IWt 
money refunded. Is iv'T 
$1 Package sufficient || M' J* 
for ordinary care* ft UBd 
Postpaid on reeelpl of price .JfLfszt 
Wrltefordescrlptln booklet 
CO. 4SI Fourth A»e.. Pittsburgh, Pa 
Joz.Tm, 50 o Sore Shoulders * 
20 oz . Tin, 51.00 B»rb Wire Cuts ii utDCiaa *n <3 
Cracked Hoof. § £ •• | “ ? ■ 
V Caked Uddors m*iledbyui. ■ 
Collar Boils a 
9RB§>7 j •nnd for FREE SAMPLE. ■ 
THE CORONA MFC. CO. ■ 
e _ .? is mm o.»t. 14 kentoh, ohio a 
A NEW POULTRY BOOK 
POULTRY 
DIGESTER 
vJANKAGE > 
11 Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, 
11 Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, 
or Muscles. Stops the lameness and 
pain from a Splint. Side Bone or 
wv Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair 
jTa gone and horse can be used. $2. SO a 
fVa bottle at druggists or delivered. De- 
scribe your case for special instruc¬ 
tions and interesting horse Book 2 R Free. 
ABSQRBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for 
mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Liga¬ 
ments. Swollen Glands. Veins or Muscles; 
Heals Cuts, Sores. Ulcers. Allays pain. Price 
*1.25 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. 
W. F. YOUNG. INC., 68 Temple St., Springfield, Mass. 
By A. W. Richardson, of the New 
Hampshire Agricultural Col¬ 
lege ; Edited by W. C. O’KANE. 
This Volume, in the Harper's Hand¬ 
book Series, is especially well done in 
matter and make-up. Every point, of 
importance In pract ical poultry keen- 
ing is fronted, and reference is made 
convenient by hold face subject hcad- 
ingsand a complete index, J'riccfl.Qfl. 
For so le bv 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
333 VVKST 30TH ST, - - NKVV YORK 
Latest sanitary style. Stoplosses. Save time. Free 
Delivery. Free samples. TRAVERS BROS.. Oepl- R. Carilnor Mm 
for Heaves, CoUKbS, DUtem- 
£p per, Indigestion- Use two 
;.cnns for Heaves—if not sat¬ 
isfactory. money buck. One 
can often snfilelent. $1.25 
S. per can. Dealers or by mail. 
Newton Remedy Co., Toledo, 0. 
NEWTON’S 
