28-4 
THE KUKAE NEW-YORKER 
March 5, 
CHR. HANSEN’S 
Danish Butter Color 
MAKES PRIZE-WINNING BUTTER 
Purely Vegetable and Guaranteed under all Pure 
Pood Paws, State and National. 
RENNET TABLETS and CHEESE 
COLOR TABLETS for Cheese Mak¬ 
ing oil the Farm. 
“ THE NIGHTSHADE FAMILY.” 
Thus far we have put the names of 
farm papers in this list. We now regret 
to add other papers of a different class 
to the nightshade family. 
Ladies’ Horne Journal. 
Saturday Evening Post. 
It may be asked why we single these 
papers out, since nearly all the magazines 
have accepted the advertisement. These 
papers have immense circulation, and are 
probably the most influential of their 
class. When the advertisement appeared 
our readers wrote the publisher about it. 
Here is the reply one of them received: 
We arc in receipt of your recent letter, 
directed to our Philadelphia office, in re¬ 
gard to the advertisement that appeared in 
the February issue of “The Ladies’ Home 
Journal - ’ from Mr. John Lewis Childs. 
There has been considerable controversy 
over the subject of the “Wonderberr.v,” hut 
after investigation do not consider it very 
well founded. 
We enclose herewith a leaflet, giving 100 
ways of using the fruit of the “Sunberry," 
the improved “Wonderberry,” which is ad¬ 
vertised by Mr. Childs. Trusting you will 
find the statements contained in this leaf¬ 
let correct, we remain, 
Very truly yours, 
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 
(Signed) E. W. Ilazen, 
Manager New York Office. 
Accompanying this letter there was ac¬ 
tually sent a printed circular issued by 
John Lewis Childs with this inscription: 
“Price—with a packet of Sunberry 
seed, 20 cents.” 
“Some time ago “The Saturday 
Evening Post” did perhaps more than 
any other paper to “boom” the fake 
Alaska wheat. The Department of Agri¬ 
culture exposed the character of this 
wheat and the “Post” acknowledged its 
error. Had it gone to the Department 
about the Sunberry it might easily have 
learned that the objections made to this 
nightshade campaign are more than 
“well founded” and ranked with those it 
accepted for “Alaska wheat.” 
There are in this country a large num¬ 
ber of honorable men who are offering 
reliable seeds for sale. Without exception 
they have repudiated the “Sunberry” and 
refuse to offer it in their- catalogues. In 
this they are endorsed by the Depart¬ 
ment of Agriculture and the experiment 
stations. These men advertise in the pa¬ 
pers mentioned, but it is not on record 
that their circulars or catalogues are dis¬ 
tributed freely for them. On the other 
hand. John Lewis Childs is given special 
privileges, for these papers actually send 
his circulars in their private correspond¬ 
ence ! Evidently the “investigation” re¬ 
ferred to consisted in reading the “litera¬ 
ture” issued by Mr. Childs, and accepting 
his word—and advertising—without fur¬ 
ther question. 
Tobacco Stems for Sheep. 
For several years I have been losing my 
iambs and old sheep from stomach trouble. 
I wish to use the tobacco remedy. Would 
you advise me about the quantity, kind 
and how to use it, and where to ‘get it? 
Owens, Va. f. c. f. h. 
If your sheep are not suffering, at the 
present time from the stomach worms, so 
as to make them weak, you will doubt¬ 
less get relief from the use of tobacco 
with their salt, without more heroic 
measures. You should have no difficulty 
in getting tobacco in your State. Any 
kind will do; but I like the stems best. 
Cut them—or the leaves—into short 
lengths, and put them with the salt, about 
one-third of the bulk tobacco. Place this 
in a box, where they can have access to 
it at all times, protecting it, so they can¬ 
not get their feet in the box, or it will 
become foul from litter. Give them no 
other salt. It is well to keep it before 
them in the same way in the pasture. 
At first they may not eat ; t readily, but 
their desire for salt will soon get them 
in the “tobacco habit.” 
Should they show signs of weakness 
now, indicating a serious infestation of 
worms, it will be best to treat them with 
gasoline which acts quicklv. After at 
least 12 hours fast, when the stomach is 
empty, give each sheep one tablespoon¬ 
ful of gasoline, with not more than three 
of sweet oil or milk. Raise the head 
slightly and pour it down slowly from 
a. long-necked bottle. Care must exer¬ 
cised, not to strangle the sheep, as will 
be the case if the head is elevated too 
high, or the sheep thrown down so that 
it cannot swallow, or it is given them 
too fast. Repeat the treatment as above 
after three days. Then use the tobacco 
as described, it will not be necessary to 
resort to the gasoline, unless the sheep 
appear to be suffering seriously. 
EDWARD VAN ALSTYNE. 
JUNKET TABLETS for dainty milk 
desserts and lee cream. 
JUNKET RUAN1) B IT T TERMILK 
TABLETS. 
Manufactured and put up only by 
CHR. HANSEN’S LABORATORY, 
Box 1106, Little Falls, N. Y. 
KRESO-DIP 
FOR 
SPRING DIPPING 
AND 
Hand Dressing All Stock. 
PUTS AN END TO 
LICE, TICKS, MITES, 
FLEAS, MANGE, SCAB, 
RINGWORM, ALL 
SKIN DISEASES. 
Don’t waste time and money on inferior dips. 
-USE- 
NON-CARBOLIC. STANDARDIZED. 
Prepared in our own laboratories. Ask your 
druggist for Kreso Dip. Write us for free 
booklets telling how to use on all live stock. 
PARKE, DAVIS & CO. 
DETROIT, MICHIGAN. 
Branches: New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Boston, Balti¬ 
more, New Orleans, Kansas City, Indianapolis, Minneap¬ 
olis, Memphis; London, Eng.; Montreal, Que.; Sydney, 
N.S.W.;St. Petersburg, Russia; Bombay, India; 
Tokio, Japan; Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
‘Save-The-Horse”SpavinCure. 
8E&*_JRAPL_mB& 
WAR DEPARTMENT. 
Office Purchasing Commissary U S. Army, 
Saint Louis, Mo., Nov. 17th, 1909. 
Troy Chemical Co., Binghamton, N. Y. 
I have great faith in your medicine. I cured a bad tendon on 
a, horse which had been fired and seemed beyond all hope. I also 
cured a sprained tendon in another horse within two weeks. 
CAPTAIN J. N. KILIAN, 3d & Olive Sts., Commissary U. S. Army. 
FREEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT 
Troy Chemical Co., Binghamton, N. Y. 
Freeport, L. I., Nov. 29, 1909. Enclosed check for bottle “ Save- 
The-Horse. M Every horseman around here thought horse was in¬ 
curable, but don’t think so now. Here is what 1 have done with 
4 *Save-The-Horse,*’ and some of these casos were cured two and 
three years ago, as you know, and are cured to-day. In fact, I 
em not afraid to undertake any case without the guarantee. 
The first case was a gray mare with bone spavin, over three 
years' standing. So lame everyone thought she would never go 
sound again. In six weeks* time she did not take a lame step. 
Let her to the Freeport Golf Club every week day. 
Thowiext case was a fine blooded horse with ringbone, belong¬ 
ing to a friend. In two months’ time he did not take a lame step. 
Also cured a Polo Pony who was hardly able to get out of the 
stable, both hind legs affected with the worst bone spavinl ever 
saw. Bought him for ten dollars, and everyone said I would have 
to saw off his legs and have new ones made. The whole hock was 
affected. He had been fired and blistered three times. I used 
Save-The-Horso," and in ten weeks’ time you would not know 
that he had ever been spavined, except for the marks of the firing 
iron. Have also cured a fine saddle horse of thoroughpin. Will 
be glad to see anyone regarding these cases. CARL DAREN BERG, 
cr OH a b°tt1°, with legal written guarantee or contract, 
w |% .UU Send for copy, booklet & letters from business men & 
■ strainers on every kind of case. Permanently cures Spavin, 
^ Thoroughpin, Ringbone (except low), Curb, Splint, Capped 
Boek,>Vindpulf. Shoe Boll, Injured Tendons & all Lameness. No 
scar or loss of hair. Horso works as usual. Dealers or Exp. paid. 
TROY CHEMICAL CO., 24 Commercial Ave., Binghamton, N.Y. 
‘Challenge” 
f Wagon Scale 
Wlfo weighs the products that you bny and sell? ’ 
If you use somebody else’s scales, you’re going 
more or less “by guesswork.” I nstall an Osgood 
Scale of your own and KNOW your weights — 
get full value for every¬ 
thing. Many styles to 
select from. Prices within 
your reach. 
Write for Catalogue 
Osgood Scale Co., 
$25 
to 
$50 
■OX 1S7 BINGHAMTON, N.T. 
PRICE 
Cut 
s$835o 
Freight Prepaid 
For the Complete Spreader, guar¬ 
anteed to beat them all. Always the 
leader, it now jumps many more years 
ahead of the imitations, with 19 im¬ 
proved features, all found on no other 
spreader. Yet, note the prices, de¬ 
livered to you, freight prepaid: In 
Michigan, $83.50; in Indiana or Ohio, $85.00; in Illinois, $86.50; in 
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin or Missouri, $90.00. Write for prices 
for other states. These prices equal or beat prices asked for other 
spreaders—yet others are makeshifts when compared with the 
latest improved— 
30 Days* Trial 
Complete 
-American Cash or Credit 
—with Trucks, Pole 
and Hitch, Traction 
Band and every¬ 
thing, all for 
$83.50 
Delivered 
4 Made in all sizes. More steel used than in 
any other spreader; cylinder all steel; steel 
rake and end gate; simplest feed—six changes 
made from seat; the only direct chain drive— 
no gears; lightest in draft. Proveit. Tryonefree. 
Our Wagon-Box Spreader. $42.50 
Delivered in Michigan and only a trifle more 
in other states. The limit of big value 
in a box spreader. Guarantee, trial, 
credit, all go on this, too. 
FREE BOOKS— The bestpubllshed on value of man¬ 
ure; how to spread, etc., and howto buy at th. right 
prices on the right terms. Shows and prices the 
original Tongueless Disc and the llnest line of Culti¬ 
vators, too. Write for book today. 
American Harrow Co., 1605 Hastings St.,Detroit,Midi. 
The Only Tackle Block that Will 
Lock Without Fail at Any Angle 
Hang it up straight, upside down, lay it flat, or at any angle—you will always 
find the Burr Automatic Tackle Block ready to work. Holds the load at any 
point without fastening the rope. There are no teeth, wedges or eccentrics to 
get out of order on a 
Burr Automatic Safety Tackle Block 
It is the only rope block that does not wear or tear the rope. It preserves 
rope—keeping it smooth. Wet or greasy rope is held just as tight as dry, and 
you can depend upon this block at all time? and under all circumstances. One 
man can do the work of four with a Burr Block. It is the most powerful rope 
block on the market, doing all that any expensive chain block will do. Will 
lift from 600 up to 5000 pounds, according to size you buy. Useful in handling 
freight, heavy merchandise, stretching wire fence, unloading crops, lifting 
disabled animals, moving furniture or constructing buildings. 
The Burr pays for itself in extra hired help saved on one job. No 
farmer should be without one. Prices only 70c up to $4.25, according 
to capacity. 
Write for catalog and other information today and let us show you 
how many uses and advantages it has over all other blocks. You’ll 
nevefr be without one after you try it. One block lasts a lifetime. 
Write us now. 
BURR MFC. CO., 136 Viaduct, CLEVELAND, O. 
AND UPWARD 
THISOFFER IS NO CATCH. 
It Is a solid, fair and square 
proposition to furnish a brand new. 
well made and well finished cream 
separator complete, subject to a 
long trial and fully guaranteed, for 
$15.95. It Is different from any¬ 
thing that has ever before been 
offered. Skims I quart of milk a 
minute, hot or cold, makes thick or 
thin cream and does It just as well 
as any higher priced machine. Any 
boy or girl can run it sitting down. 
The crank Is only 5 Inches long. 
Just think of that! The howl Is a 
sanitary marvel; easily cleaned and 
embodies all our latest Improve¬ 
ments. Gears run In anti-fric¬ 
tion bearings and thoroughly 
protected. Before you decide 
on a cream separator of any 
capacity whatever, obtain 
our $15.95 proposition. 
So “K AMERICAN 
SEPARATOR 
EXCELS ANY SEPARATOR IN THE WORLD 
OUR LIBERAL TRIAL ENABLES YOU TO 
DEMONSTRATE THIS. While our prices for all 
capacities are astonishingly low. the quality Is high. 
Our machines are up to date, well built and hand¬ 
somely finished. Run easier, skim closer, have a 
simpler bowl with fewer parts than any other cream 
separator. Thousands of machines In use giving 
splendid satisfaction. Write for our 1910 catalog. 
We will send It free, postpaid. It Is richly Illus¬ 
trated. shows the machine in detail and tells 
all about the American Separator. Our 
surprisingly liberal long time trial proposi¬ 
tion, generous terms of purchase and the low 
prices quoted will astonish you. We are the 
oldest exclusive manufacturers of hand separa¬ 
tors in America and the first to sell direct to the 
user. We cannot afford to sell an article that 
is not absolutely first class. You save agent’s, 
dealer’s and even catalog house’s profits by deal¬ 
ing with us and at the same time obtain the 
finest and highest quality machine on the mar¬ 
ket. Our own (manufacturer’s) guarantee pro¬ 
tects you on every American Separator. We ship 
immediately. Western orders filled from West¬ 
ern points. Write us and get our great offer 
and handsome free catalog. ADDRESS, 
AMERICAN SEPARATOR CO., Boxl075, BAINBRIDGE,N.Y. 
The farmer’s real Friend. 
Is it Samuel L. Allen who makes those won¬ 
derful farm and garden implements that save 
so much time and labor? 
You don’t say so! Why, he used to be my 
neighbor out there in the country. I remember 
well when he worked the adjoining farm to 
mine—and a thrifty farmer he was, too. I’m 
not really surprised to hear he has gotten on 
so well, for he deserves it, I know. 
But you say he makes implements for over 
two million farmers and gardeners, and has a 
big manufactory in Philadelphia working to 
its full capacity? That is fine. 
Why bless you, I’ve used these Planet Jr. 
labor saving tools, as they are called, for years. 
In fact you couldn’t get me to use 
anything else. But I never 
dreamed they were the invention 
of my old neighbor, Samuel Allen. 
I might have known it, though, if 
I had only stopped to think. 
I remember how he used to be always mak¬ 
ing experiments with his own inventions in 
garden. He never seemed satisfied to 
plod along with the crude, hard-work¬ 
ing implements that we had in 
those days. That accounts 
for his success. 
He had an idea, 
. and stuck to it 
! till he produced 
something of 
lasting benefit to 
farmers and gardeners 
everywhere. And they 
evidently know a good thing 
■when they see it. I’ve used that No. 25 Planet Jr. Hill and 
Drill Seeder, Double-Wheel Hoe Cultivator and Plow for some 
time and couldn’t get along without it. It combines almost 
every useful garden tool in one strong, light, easy-running, 
simply adjusted implement. It opens the furrow, sows the 
seed in drills or hills 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart, covers, rolls 
down, and marks out the next row. And it works to perfection 
as a wheel-hoe, cultivator, and plow. This is only one of the 
many labor-saving implements that are the product of Samuel 
Allen’s thought, is it? We owe him a debt of gratitude for revolu¬ 
tionizing farming methods and taking away the drudgery. 
I wouldn’t like to call any farmer or gardener a back num¬ 
ber who hasn't at least one of these implements on his farm, 
but I certainly think he is neglecting his own interests if he 
isn’t progressive enough to send for the illustrated 56-page cat¬ 
alogue of 1910 Planet Jr. implements issued by S. L. Allen & 
Co., Box ]]07V, Philadelphia, which they send free upon 
request. WILLIAM BATES. , 
ONE MAN DOES 
WORK OF TWO 
With Iron Age Killing Culti- 
vntorn. You can ilo it easier and 
better, because they are built on 
lines tliat mako this possible. 
Hoes vre under perfect control. 
Can regulate depth and 
keep hoes desired dis¬ 
tance from growing 
plants. More ad- . . r , 
vantages in our ^ a \ v: 
IRON AGE 
Bo ok-it’s 
FREE. 
BATEMAN MFG. CO.. Box 102-C. 6RENL0CH, H. J. 
EXCELSIOR 
Patented LIGHT RUNNING 
Hand GUL T/VA TOR 
Runs 50 per cent easier and works 
100 per cent better than any other 
hand cultivator. Has new design 
reversible hoes with putented adjust* 
ment for depth and angle. Skims 
ground or cuts deep, wide, narrow, 
pointed or round. Does close work, 
hand weeding required between 
plants only. Big labor saver. Special 
tools for onions. Built of steel and 
malleable iron. Guaranteed to last 
indefinitely.Money back if notsutisfied 
BIG CATALOG FREE 
which describes complete line of 
single and double-wheelCultivators, 
Excelsior Seeders,Bone-cutters,etc. 
Write to-day. 
Excelsior Garden Tool Co. 
1206 Cherry St. f Erie, Pa. 
Agents Wanted Everywhere. 
./'V- 
