r Patented Beater Self-Feed 
Saves a Man 
B IGGEST labor-saver ever applied to sila^o 
cutters since the self-feed table was originat¬ 
ed by the“Ohio” years ago. Can do away 
with need for man around the machine helping 
feed. With famous Bull-Dog Grip feed rolls 
and table, doubles feeding efficiency. Write at 
once for folder—other big“Ohio” features—one 
lever control—direct drive—non-explosive blow¬ 
er-friction reverse — shredder attachment. 
Blowers in 7 sizes — 40 to 300 tons a day —4 to 
X5 h.p. THE SILVER MFG. CO. 
364 Broadway Salem, Ohio 
Modern Silage Methods”—264 Pages— 
-- sent far 
lOe. 
P A Pp C ENSILAGE CUTTERS take less power, make 
* * 1-iV^ high quality silage, and elevate to unusual heights 
with ease. They outlast all others. The higher the silo and the harder 
the conditions, the more the “Papec” is needed. Capacities 3 to 30 
tons per hour, in sizes from 4 H. P. up. Thousands in ^use. Send 
postal today for free catalog illustrating and describing ‘The Won¬ 
derful Papec.” Vour gas engine will run it. 
PAPEC MACHINE CO., Box 1C Shortaville. N. Y. 
.‘19 Convenient Distributing Points inU.B, 
HUMOROUS 
“Name the zones of the world, Wil¬ 
liam.” “Frigid, temperate, tropic and 
war zone,” was the reply.—Detroit Free 
Press. 
CJgot 
° the 
S ye 
£;am 
^dge. 
e? 
£ ye 
its 
t'O cr 
“How many head o’ live stocl 
on the place?” “Dive stock?” e 
somewhat puzzled farmer. “W 
mean by live stock? I got fc 
tractors and seven automobiles. 
“Tim, what are you doing b 
I fired you a week ago.” “0 
are, but didn’t your envelope h 
back ‘Return in five days’? ^high 
Doc ju 
Burr. • i-* i-i 
Professor: “You have a wonderful 
talent for painting!” Muriel: “Dear 
me, professor, how interesting; how can 
you tell?” Professor: “I see it in your 
face!”—Judge. 
“On, come, you mustn’t be too hard on 
Bill. He has his faults, but there is one 
good thing about him.” “And pray, what 
is that?” “Why, he—er—I can’t recall 
it just at this moment.”—Boston Tran¬ 
script. 
Inquisitive Iciiabod : “Father, what 
is the difference between a fort and a fort¬ 
ress?” Professor Diggendelve: “Fortress, 
my son, is feminine, so called because no¬ 
body ever knows just how to take it.”— 
Puck. 
“Wiiy don’t you organize with us 
Turks and Bulgarians and Serbs to de¬ 
mand your rights in the United States?” 
“I haven’t any special rights in the 
United States,” responded the other, 
quietly. “I was born here.”—Pittsburgh 
Post. 
“The Romans had a strong sense of 
the beautiful,” remarked the student. 
“Yes,” replied Mrs. McGudley: “but they 
wasn’t practical. For instance, those 
Roman candles was very pretty to look 
at, but they wasn’t much good to read 
by.”—Washington Star. 
At an open-air meeting a suffragist la¬ 
bored with a man who held a baby in his 
arms. He turned a deaf ear to all her ar¬ 
guments. Finally she appealed to his 
feelings. “Don’t you want that dear lit¬ 
tle child to have the best possible chance 
when it grows up?” she said. “Don’t 
yo want it to be able to vote?” He 
answered calmly: “It will vote anyway. 
It's a bye.”—Woman’s Journal. 
A VERY absent-minded professor was 
busily engaged in solving a scientific 
problem when the nurse hastily opened 
the library door and announced a great 
family event. “The little stranger has 
arrived professor.” “Eh?” said the pro¬ 
fessor. “It is a little boy,” said the 
nurse. “Little boy, little boy,” mused 
the professor. “Well, ask him what he 
wants.”—Credit Lost. 
The minister was delivering his fare¬ 
well sermon. He had been having tough 
luck in collecting his salary and con¬ 
cluded to quit. Here is what he said: 
“Now, brethren, I have been appointed 
chaplain of the penitentiary of the State, 
and this will be my last Sunday among 
you. I will preach from the text, ‘I go 
to prepare a place for you,’ after which 
the choir will sing ‘Meet Me There.’ ”—• 
Kiowa (Kan.) Review. 
Economizing words becomes second 
nature to those continually engaged in 
telephoning and making long lists. The 
London Christian Life tells of a warrant 
officer of the ordnance department who 
was of a devout temperament and as¬ 
sisted at rhurcli service. On one occa¬ 
sion, announcing the hymn, Be read out 
in a louc voice of command, “Hymn num¬ 
ber two double O seven—‘Art thou 
weary; ditto languid; ditto sore dis¬ 
tressed?’ ” 
SAVE HALF Your 
Paint Bills 
By using INGERSOLL PAINT — proved 
best by 66 years’ use. It will please you. 
Only paint endorsed by the “Grange." 
Made in all colors—for all purposes. 
DELIVERED FREE 
From the Mill Direct to You at Factory Prices. 
INGERSCLL PAINT BOOK —FREE 
Tells all about Paint and Painting for Durability. 
How to avoid trouble and expense eaused.by paints 
fading, chalking and peeling. Valuable information 
free to you, with Sample Color Cards. Write me. DO 
IT NOW. I can save you money. 
O.W. Ingersoll, 246 Plymouth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 
—get the whole story of what 
the Blizzard can do for you 
The 
Joseph Dick 
Mfg. Company 
Box 20 
Canton 
Ohio 
World s highest Silo 
easily filled with 
BLIZZARD 
Ensilage Cutter 
Silos keep going higher, but never too 
high to be filled with a Blizzard. The 
silo in the picture is almost 100 ft. 
high—the elevating height is 93 ft.— 
and a No. 13 Blizzard does the work 
easily. The big silo is on the farm 
of Allie Christ, Seven Mile, Ohio. 
The Blizzard is light-running. Your regular 
farm engine will run it. It has an enormous 
appetite. Makes you hustle to keep it fed. 
Self-feed table saves one man’s work. Simple, 
easy to run, absolutely safe. Cuts evenly— 
runs day-in-day-out without a hitch—costs 
little or nothing for repairs — many still in 
use after 10, 12 and 14 years’ service. 
Send for thel 1915 catalog 
U v 
eaS 
<C t. 
M Si 
^ "3 
w <_> 
06 „ 
tarn 
Z a 
3W 
SILO FILLERS AND 
PRICED 
Capacity 
Economy 
Safety 
New 
Different 
Glazed Tile Silos to your Home Town 
6ILOS to ears cost first— then pay. BOW? Ask,' giving size. 
Kalamazoo T silo & Co., Kalamazoo, Michigan 
AO. FORT WORTH. 
TEXAS. 
MINNEAPOLIS. 
MINN. 
KANSAS CITY. 
MO. 
zYRO MetalSilos 
are made of pure -galvanized-iron, valued 
for its rust resistance. They _ are durable, 
easy to erect and absolutely air-tight. Ex¬ 
perience has proven that they 
Preserve Silage Perfectly 
ZYRO Silos are fire, storm and trouble- 
proof, with many unique patented 
features. They are practical, last- 
and ornamental. All supe¬ 
rior “ZYRO” points are 
fully explained in our 
illustrated catalog. Let 
us send you your FREE 
copy. Please write today. 
he CANTON CULVZaT 
and SILO CO. 
BOX 80 -CANTON. OHIO 
i i t"ii 
Him 
SMALL 3INVESTMENT 
Always Ready 
For Threshing 
When You’re Ready 
PAYS GOOD PROFITS 
Capacities from 20 
to 40 Bushels Per 
Hour 
SMALL THRESHER INDEPENDENT 
Even with a small acreage of grain, you need this thresher. It will thresh out your grain cleanly, quickly ^ 
and cheaply. Simple in construction and takes up little room. Cylinder 23 inches wide. Threshes 20 
to 40 bushels of oats per hour. We would like to tell you more—the advantages to you, and the reason¬ 
able cost of Gray Line machines. 
THRESHERS 
Sizes to fit your requirements at prices you can afford. Weigh light and 
stand heavy service. Staunch construction—little repair expense. “A 
■wonder lor quick, clean work,” users say. Require medium power—ideal 
for hilly districts. Before getting a thresher, get our figures. Catalog 
free. Write for it today. 
A. W. GRAY’S SONS, 14 SOUTH St„ MIDDLETOWN SPRINGS, VT. 
Threshers, Horse 
Powers, Saw Machines, 
Ensilage Cotters and 
Gasoline Engines. 
When you write advertisers mention The R. N.-Y. and you’ll get a 
quick reply and a “square deal/’ See guarantee editorial page. : : : 
Don’t Keep 
Your Cows 
through 
the Winter- 
MakeTheirt 
HARDER 
SILOS 
Extra profits from big yields of 
milk; healthier cows from cheap, 
nourishing silage. Entire corn 
crop used—none wasted. Uncle 
Sam uses Harder Silos. Write for 
catalog. HARDER MFG. CO. 
vBox 11 Cobleskili, N. Y. 
Write, Phone or Wire! 
YyE have the stock and can make 
I » ' immediate shipment, enabling 
you to preserve 100 per cent of 
your corn crop in the 
vSlLO 
Easy to erect. No special tools or skilled 
labor needed. Every stave guaranteed. 
You pay ior the Indiana Silo out ok what it 
saves on feed bill. Address nearest office. 
THE INDIANA SILO CO. 
Anderaon, Ind. Dee Moines, Iowa 
Kaosaa City, Mo. Ft. Worth, Texas 
■DIRIG0 SILOS- 
arc quality silos—highest grade lumber— 
air tight, continuous doors—the only 
perfect, permanent steel ladder inde¬ 
pendent of the doors—best construction 
and workmanship—genuine wood pre¬ 
servative —last longer— perfect ensilage— 
easy to erect—no agents, but sold 
DIRECT TO YOU at a low price. 
Send for catalog and delivered prices 
of DIRIGO and STANDARD SILOS. 
Special discount for orders now. 
STEVENS TANK & TOWER CO. 
AUBURN, MAINE 
“I AM GRATEFUL TO YOU” 
Silage-fed cows are contented, healthy, produc¬ 
tive—and the better the silo, the better the silage. 
GREEN MOUNTAIN SILOS 
are built for long service and preserve the sweetness of 
the green corn. Staves creosote-dipped, extra strong 
hoops, simple, convenient doors. Write now for low 
prlee, early-order-pay-later proposition. 
CREAMERY PACKAGE MFG. CO., 338 West Si, Rutland, Vi 
BOOKS WORTH READING 
11 IIow Crops Grow, Johnson. 1.50 ® 
IJ Celery Culture, Beattie.50 |§ 
|| Greenhouse Construction, Taft.... 1.50 |f 
The Rural New-Yorker, 333 W. 30th St.. N. Y. 
