PRODUCTS 
%rs/t> 
agfeSSfeigs 
Largest ~ 
Stock Farm ^ 
Barn in •— 
Minnesota. 
This building was roofed with 
NEPONSET Paroid by the farm 
hands themselves. 
3S. Five 
problem 
apples; 
re tired 
boiling 
now for 
1011 . 
THE RUKAb NEW-YORKER 
295 
,, ; -.'v 
A City Woman’s Farm 
C l L ’i READER, do you ever long 1 for a country home, and wonder if with 
your family, it would be safe to change? If so, subscribe Now for the 
Eakm Journal, and read in the January issue what a Chicago 
woman did. 
She 
years 
of sui. 
herself 
_,For a mouth she rented a ten-acre farm, badly run down, but with house and barn 
g? S? JSKffSXSWSK Si ""- 1 * ,U " * r “'" s "™‘ "■ “4 on Thite 
With such a load, could a woman possibly succeed ? If so, what could YOU do ? 
Now. she writes, 
and when we f“ 
and dirty and 
the*pai r ace g of a*king ' ,0 ' 1 S Iresn Mr and love to »»t us, 1 wouldn’t change 
This story is one of the series, “Hack to the Soil,” now running in the 
FARM JOURNAL 
Th°y are deeply interesting stories of real experience, by people in various walks of life givine 
to Tie* count? y ° S RS t0 l0SS ’ tlU galu ' aiuI Vl!,-y llel pfnl in deciding-wiiether it is safe for you tomove 
Here Are THREE SPLENDID GUIDE BOOKS 
which every one should have who thinks of going to the country 
“Shall I Karin ?** a most valuabl e guide, is published by the Farm Journal 
. Aii . , ^ present both sides* ami help yon to decide wi^elv Tf ic ah- 
Boluteiy impartial and unbiased. It points out the loneliness of country life, die difficulty 
of getting help, lack of city conveniences and amusements, as well as its smaller expenses health- 
tulness and safety for children, better food and water, etc. It also warns of dangers and swindles 
tells how much cash is needed, what it costs to equip a fruit farm, poultry, dairy grain or other 
agrkultum et? gover " meilt a ” d rail ™ a '> lands, free maps, farmers’ bulletins*’ free courses in 
NO SUCH GUIDE EVER BEFORE PUBLISHED. (See offers below.) 
Corning Egg-Book},! the great guide-book for back-ya rd chicken raisers. It tells 
n„Vf„ ° ■ .. * low two city men in poor health, with no experience, starting with 
*Y> a! p „ 1 11 J°" r ve;u i s ilu business, which, with 1953 liens, made one year anaver- 
fn 0 wln?«2^ ,?i 6 d -4: o yearperhen. these men learned how to make liens lay the,most eggs 
why Uiov raisedsenlv^wlMta «! »!’/ / l ; en A s !l dozen. Tllis hook tell how they found the best breed, 
ItL Z, i m "W, wi MteiliriW, sterile ees, iow tney keep liens LAVING ALL WINTER, 
when they hatch clucks to do their best laying in January how to mix the feed thif orndneeQ 
eggs, and how their, whole system works to that one end-egg^ eggs EGGS it gfves photographs 
aslieeded Bte worklIlg p ilns of t,leir buildings, which you can*build in sections, large or small 
“Garden Gold” !, sac apital hook for all who have back yards or gardens. In these 
grocery hilU ,.i , ay ,?. " 1K '' P rie0 s a supply of your own vegetables cuts down yo'ur 
groeeiy bills in great shape, and sellingyour surplus brings in ready money “ G \R1)EN GOLD” 
tells just how to plant ami cultivate all vegetahlos.-cleiVr, simple reliable 
ANY ONE of these 
books and Farm Jour¬ 
nal rest of 1911 r/v 
and all of 19)2 <3UC. 
ANY TWO of the 
books, and the Farm 
Journal for 
three years iJ/l.UU 
lie sure to say plainly which book or books you ivant. 
ALL THREE of the 
books and Farm Jour¬ 
nal for two 
years jJ/l.UU 
FARM JOURNAL ,w ry \ >m ’ who rais . es fr J lit ’,T e £ etables * or poultry as well as horses, 
ft tenViii Aew ‘’Cream, net skim milk,” is its m^tfo." Every month 
Sr : boys and fspecfal^orfte 6 ^^" bright c& reading 
JZ7y\ us^fnThome*paper. rW> ’ » ^k yard, or even a 
With any $ I order, if mailed within TEN DAYS of the date of this 
^ P m r ;, VV f'?: ,ll < SendyOUa,SO POOR R'CHARD REVIVED, an Almanac 
for 1911, full of wit and wisdom for the rural home. 
Address your letter just like this — 
FARM JOLItTsATj, - - 130 Clifton Street, Philadelphia 
No Saving in First Cost Can Pay a Fractional Part 
of the Cost of the First Leak 
When it comes to roofing, you need the best —the 
kind that has proved it will not leak. Proved it in all 
climates, through many years of service to thousands 
of farmers and manufacturers throughout the countrv, 
to the U. S. Government and the leading railroads. 
NEponseT 
PAROID ROOFING 
For Barns, Stables, Poultry-Houses and 
Other Farm Buildings 
NepdnseT Paroid Roofing is becoming each year more and more 
recognized as the most thoroughly satisfactory roofing and siding. 
More lasting than shingles; easier to lay and a safeguard against fire. 
For the residence NEponseT Proslate Roofing gives a handsome 
effect and saves you from repair bills and all roofing troubles. 
Write for the Bird NEpdnsET Book 
which gives full information concerning the different NEponseT 
Roofings for different types of buildings. Also describes 
NEponseT Waterproof Building Papers which keep out cold and 
dampness from your house and reduce the fuel bill. 
There are NEponseT Roofing Dealers everywhere. If you do not know 
the one in your locality , write us and we will tell you. We will also 
tell you the buildings nearby where Neponset Roofings have been used. 
F. W. BIRD & SON, 127 Neponset Street, East Walpole, Mass., U. S. A. 
Establi.hed 179S. Originators of Complete Ready Roo fings and IValerproof Building Papers. 
New York Washington Chicago Portland. Ore. Ban Fiancieoo Hamilton, Ont. Winnipeg Montreal Bt. John 
“EVERYTHING FOR DAIRYMEN ALWAYS IN STOCK” 
WISNER MA NUFAC TURING COMPANY . 230 GREENWICH ST. 
9 NEW/ YORK 
I want iooo Farmers who have never 
used it to make a Trial Experiment with 
Nitrate of Soda 
on a small part of a field, on any staple 
Crop. It will be a useful demonstration 
of the value of titrate as a Fertilizer 
when used as a Top Dressing. The Trial 
Will Cost You Nothing 
Send your name and address on Post 
Card for instructions and conditions 
Dr. WILLIAM S. MYERS, Director of Propaganda 
71 Nassau Street, New York 
No Branch Offices 
WHICH TEAM 
IS YOURS ? 
Undipped 
Clipped horses are fresh an t full 
of life and vigor because they dry- 
off quickly at night, rest well and 
get all the good from their food. 
Every man who considers the 
unnatural conditions under which 
horses are obliged to live and 
work, assists them to better 
health by clipping in the spring. 
No way has ever been devised for 
doing it SO EASILY and QUICK¬ 
LY as with this 
Stewart 
Ball Bearing 
Clipping 
Machine 
This machine weighs only 36 lbs. 
boxed. You can carry it about 
anywhere. It has 6 feet of 
new style, easy running 
flexible shaft, so all parts of 
the horse are reached easily. 
Clipped 
It has the Famous Stewart 
One-Nut Tension Knife— highest 
grade. The gears are all cut from 
the solid steel bar and made .file 
hard. Then all are enclosed and 
protected from dust and dirt, 
where they run 
in constant oil 
bath. Price, all 
complete, as 
shown, Is only 
It is Guaranteed 
for 25 Years 
and anyone can run it and do 
perfect clipping with it. 
GET ONE NOW JUS 
or send 82.00 and we will ship 
C. O. D. for the balance. 
Write for new 1911 catalogue. 
DO IT TODAY 
Chicago Flexible 
Shaft Company 
143LaSaIle Ave. Chicago 
