THE EURAL KEW-YORKER, JANUARY 19, 
1918 
FARM TOPICS 
From Iowa to New York.68 
Future of Cotton Crop.|[68 
Light Auto Trailer for the Farm.69 
"Nitro Fertile”—Great Fertilizer Stuff.69 
A Texas Farmer’s Wheat Crop.69, 70 
A One-man Onion Crop.70 
Pumpkins Rot in Fields.70 
Cahhage Setting Machines.70 
Vitality of Wild Mustard.70 
Thrift on Mountain Farms.74 
Farmer’s Side of Trade.74 
Corporation Farming.74 
Hope Farm Notes.78 
New Use for Mowing Machine.78 
Where Are the Commissions.81 
Crops and Farm Notes.96 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
Dairymen’s League Officers Indicted. 
A New York Sheep Man. 
A Boy in the Pig Business. 
Oxen or Horses. 
Keeping Butter Through Winter. 
Selling Milk or Fattening Calves. 
Silage for Brood Sows. 
Poor Roughage . 
'S’ieep and Cows Together. 
Lice on Cattle . 
Ration for Butter. 
Feeding Value of Carrots. 
Dairy Ration 
WANTED—Eaniier for AVinlcr dairy farm, 
twenty-five cows furnished, milk sold at con- 
densery, Ithaca, N. Y. Half everything raised 
and produced. 6001) DAIRY FARM, 4 Bald¬ 
win Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 
WANTED—Sober industrious man to work at 
grocery business and make himself generally 
useful. And in the Spring help around two acre 
place. State age, wages expected. References 
required. BOX 165,. Seymour, Conn. 
....81 
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Increasing Protein in Ration.92 
THE HENYARD 
Egg-laying Contest .101 
Poor Laying .101 
"Going Light” .101 
HORTICULTURE 
A Vegetable Growers’ Market.67, 68 
Root-gall and Fruit Trees.68 
Branching Salsify Roots.70 
Hen Manure and Wood Ashes.70 
A Blight Resistant Wild Pear.79 
Pickled Walnuts ..-.79 
More About Bayberries.79 
Selling Wild Flowers.79 
WOMAN AND HOME 
A Man’s Thoughts on Food Conservation.71 
Conserving a Deer.71 
How Can I Help.74 
Dried Sweet Potatoes.76 
Baked Soy Beans.76 
Eggless and Butterless Cake.76 
Massachusetts Housekeeper’s Ideas.76 
A Farm Woman’s Experience.75 
Some Causes for Hard Times.82, 83 
Room for Both.83 
Help! Help! Help!.83 
Women’s Boom in Politics.83 
Practical Dishwashing .83 
Girls as Farm Laborers.83 
A Dairyman’s Wife Tells It.83 
Among the Children.84 
Commercial Canning of Pork and Beans.86 
A Small Bread Business.86 
Pastoral Parson and His Country Folks.87 
The Home Dressmaker.88, 89 
Home Notes from Ohio.89 
The Value of Vital Statistics.89 
Cooking Wild Rabbit.93 
Old-fashioned Bag Pudding.93 
Disposing of Sour Bread.94 
Events of the Week .96 
Good Words .98 
The Brother-in-law .98 
Advice to the Tongue-tied. 100 
Conserve the Baby’s Nerves.100 
The Cat "Came Back”.^.100 
MISCELLANEOUS 
Beech Wood for Shingles.68 
An Auto Kitchenette .69 
Chemical Action of Soap.73 
Chemicals for Dishwashing.73 
Liquid Smoke .73 
A Patrons’ League; the School Law.81 
Exterminating Fleas.99 
Interbreeding of Birds.99 
arnes’s Trees 
are New England grown 
In spiteof reported ahortageof nursery 
stock in many sections, we have a good 
assortment of the leading varieties— 
adapted to our severe Northern cil- 
inate. Plant tl\pm, Omt Fruit Book 
will help you grow fruit by up-to- 
date methods. It contains much 
practical information about Apples, 
Peaches, Pears. Plums,Cherries, etc. 
Write for your copy today—/rec. 
The Barnes Bros. Nursery Co. 
Box 8 Yddesville, Conn. 
Slfuaiinn« Wanipfi Agricultural & Industrial 
Oiiudliuns nanieo I^abor Relief, ll‘J3 Broadway, 
Room 607, New York, invites farm ownei’s, etc., to 
communicate at once with the secretary, Mr. G. M. 
l iessels. for farm help. This organization has more 
than thousand aiipiicauts for farm labor on its list. 
All services rendered free. Agricultural & In. 
Uustrial Labor Kelief, G. M. HESSELS, Secretary 
n G Y O IT W A N T Vacant Lot Garden Supervisors, 
herdsman, dairyman, buttermaker, creamerymaii, 
working farm foieman, poultiwman, greenhouscmaii, 
or any other well-trained farm help? We have a num¬ 
ber of eflicient young men with clean habits trained 
il*. whom we can recommend to you. 
NATION.AL F.tRM SCHOOL, - Farm Sciiooi,, Pa. 
The HackensackTrainingSehool for Nurses 
connected with a general hospital of one hundred and 
tfiirty beds and situated fifteen miles from New York 
City offers a two year and six months course to young 
women who can present a grammar school diploma and 
certificate of at least one year high school work; high 
school graduates preferred. New modern nurses* home, 
resident instructor. For information address Superln* 
tendeiit llackeiieaek Hospital, Hackensack, N. J. 
OpportuniljoflJ)eHine™aV£^^^^ 
ter, $2,600—$600 cash. fiO-acre dairy, potatofarm, 
new houseJarge basement barn. Spring water, idea 
location. 85,000. Terms. W. STHENS. Perkisie.Pai 
SUBSCRIBERS* EXCHANGE 
Farm Help Wanted 
il.\RRILD M,4X WANTED to run a boarding 
house and care for dairy. Everthiiig fuin- 
ishod with board. House has all modern eonve- 
nleuees. Must be able to take charge and 
handle men. State wages, nationality, experi¬ 
ence in handling cattle, references, etc. Wife 
must be a good plain cook and very neat house- 
koeper. NO. 2 804, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARMER and poultryman for poultry farm in 
Chatham, N. J.; man and wife; woman to 
work in house and board help; 3.000 chickens, 
two cows, two horses, cottage, light and fuel 
furnished. Apply by letter only, giving full 
particulars as to employment during past 10 
years. Address F.AR.MER, care MacNiff Com- 
pany, 66 Vesey .St., .New York. 
WANTED—Farmer; American: work small place 
Westchester County; two cows, one horse, 100 
chickens; house, all modern conveniences: barns 
and other buildings cedipletely equipped; gar¬ 
dening sufficient for owner’s and farmer’s use; 
care fruit, shrubbery and lawn; must be prac¬ 
tical and sufficiently mechanical take care ma- 
chiner.v, plumbing, ordinary repairs; state age, 
number children, with ages, whore formerly 
employed and wages: intervietv by appoint¬ 
ment. NO. 2778, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W'ANTED norSEKEEPER. or man and wife 
work on farm, board foreman, house, garden, 
etc. tJood position for right ones. State wages 
Address NO. 2799, care Rural New- Yorker. 
W.-\NTED—March 1st, reliable Protestant mar¬ 
ried couple; woman to do general housework; 
man must be good worker on truck garden, 
capable of managing help while owner is at 
market; $90 to $100 per month. SMITH, Clear- 
view Garden, Thoniaston, Conn. 
F.-VRMER—March 1st. Married man on dairy 
farm, sixty miles from New York, wlier’e 
grade Holsteins, purebred bull and Empire milk¬ 
er are used; must fully uiuierstand feeding for 
milk production, raising calves and general farm¬ 
ing; wife must board help at $20 per mouth 
each; wages $00 monthly, beside cottage, hen¬ 
house, garden, milk, potatoes and summer fire¬ 
wood; excellent, healthful location and perma¬ 
nent position. State full particulars in first let¬ 
ter, including age, number and ages of faniilv, 
previous experience and references. DR. C.\DY, 
346 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
POULTRYMAN wanted at once. Must be a 
single, sober, reliable, capable and experi¬ 
enced man that can handle a large modern 
plant and get results. State wages, references, 
experience, age and nationality in first letter. 
NO. 2803, care Rural New-Y'orker. 
WANTED at once a young or middle-age 
man to work ou small farm. Please give 
nationallt.v and experience In first letter. Wages 
$2.’).00 per month until March ISth; .$30.00 bal¬ 
ance of the season. Address B. B. CHASE, 
W’yoming, Del. 
dairy and GENERAL PARMER—On salary 
or liberal shares basis. Fertile 100 acre farm, 
well equipped. Capable crop and milk producer 
with grown son preferred. Position open now. 
ORCH.ARD FARM, Millerton, Dutchess Co., 
N. Y. 
W .ANTED—.A working housekeeper who is kind 
to children; plain cooking; no washing and 
ironing: $20 a mouth. DR. KEENAN, Brent¬ 
wood, Md. 
WANTED—W’orUing foreman for large fruit 
farm. Address 1*. O. BO.X 30."), Hudson, N. Y. 
W.ANTED in Bergen Co., married farmer with 
grown son preferred. NO. 2708, care Rural 
New-Yorker, 
M.ARRIED MAN for dairy and farm work. 
Large modern farm with up-to-date huildings. 
House is a good comfortable one situated in a 
little village with church, school, lil)rary, etc. 
I'ermanent position for right party. State 
wages, nationality, age, references, etc. House, 
wood, vegetables or garden, and milk furnished. 
NO. 2805, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WAN 1 ED—Reliable married man to work on 
vegetable farm for the season of 
1018 Beginning March 1st. IIoiiso: garden and 
privileges. Give reference and wages expected 
Address P. M. BROOKS, Athens, N. Y. 
Situations Wanted 
losiTION wanted as superiiiteiuleut or mana¬ 
ger of geiitleuiaii’s estate; liave had eigliteeii 
years previous experience; not afraid of work; 
thoroughly uiuierstand all erojis, stock, poultry 
and handling of men; married; A1 references. 
.NO. 2(08, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOIiE.M.AN, manager, single, twenty-six, devel¬ 
oper of land, stock, etc., especially hogs; 
work with owner in spirit. NO. 2789, caie Rural 
New-Yorker. 
TAVO experienced young men having practical 
a lid tliooretieal knowledge of agrii-ultiire 
want positions on modern geiieriil farm; refer¬ 
ences. AAALTER H. STEINER, Fariiiiiigdale, 
POT LTRYMAN desires position on private or 
commercial plant, or in small model dairv: 
life experience poultry and dairy fanning with 
puia^hrcd iioiiltry, cattle and swiiic; good butter- 
maker^; iiiidorstaiid all modern C(|uipiuout; sin¬ 
gle; English; age 34: strictly temperate; slate 
salary. .Address E) ^PERIE.NCEI). NO. 2793, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
CORNELL Winter courses. 4 years’ practical 
farm experience; 20 years old; married; 
lieeiised tester; can begin work Pel). 23: want 
good offer, NO. 2788, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED—TTerdsman, dairyman; 5 
years’ reference; 3 years’ experience A. R. 
cows; Scotchman, 20 years old, married; steady 
worker; no boozer; Guernseys preferred. AVIT.- 
LlA.M AULD, Ardmore Farm, Glen Spey, N. Y. 
POSITION WANTED as working foreman on 
commercial farm; American, 34; luarried; 
small family; 10 years’ experience, scientific 
training; can handle all kinds of farm uuKdiin- 
er.v: rclereiice. NO. 2787, care Rural New- 
Yorker. . 
EXPERIENCED poultryman and gardener; also 
general farmer: knows machinery and gas en¬ 
gines, wislies position on private estate; good 
references: state wages first letter. G. S. care 
Mr. A. Dahins, R. F. I). 1, Bclleiiicade, N.’j. 
SCOTCHMAN with family, liaviiig exceptional 
ability, twenty-five years’ experience breed¬ 
ing farm animals, poultry and game; jiractital 
knowledge in all farm and garden work; good 
references; strictly temperate: a position on 
private or commercial iilace desired; will work 
Tilace on part profit-sharing basis. NO. 2792, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WORKING Scotch farmer and gardener, as 
manager coitmierclal or private place; college 
course; practical life experience all branches 
agriculture: orchard, dairying, A. R., raising 
stock and exhibiting; married; age 34; capable 
man with highest reference; 6 years “present 
place; wages $100. In reply please give par¬ 
ticulars. .Address NO. 2780, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as herdsman or on dairy 
farm; Cornell short course experience with 
purebred cattle and some testing; Central New 
preferred: habits clean. WILLIAM 
DOUGL.ASS, R. I>. 3, Cortland, N. Y. 
FARM MAN.AGER desires position I.’^orch or 
April 1st: American, 38. married, no children; 
15 years’ actual experience in all branches of ag¬ 
riculture and breeding dairv stock: care for and 
operate gas engines and traetors if necessary; 
only a live proposition considered. NO. 277'3|k 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
MARRIED man wants position on poultry plant 
or small farm, now or -March 1st; references. 
NO. 2772, care Rural New-Y’orker. 
FARM OR E.ST.ATE manager desires position; 
married; American: age 34: lias practical life 
experience in all brandies of agriculture and the 
breeding, rearing and care of all farm stock, 
iiicludiug poultry for profit, supplemented by 
Cornell .Agricultural College training; first-class 
reference; only first-class position considered. 
No. 2779, care Rural New-Yorker. 
D.AIItYM.AX, single; private estate; good but¬ 
ter-maker; understand the care of cows. NO. 
2791, care Rural New-Yorker. 
I'ARM, country estate or live stock manager 
desires po.sition; American. 33 years; married, 
no children; exceptional business and executive 
ability; practical man, with life experience, 
who can get results; refined, temperate, pleas 
ing personality; unquestionable references. Ad¬ 
dress NO. 2794, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED as working foreman or 
supt. Marcli 1. American, married, no eliild- 
reii, age 20, sober, lioncst and industrious, life 
experience in general farming, fruit and dairy. 
H.ave done A. R. O. work, also feeding and 
nnjking for test. Some college training. Wages 
$75 and privileges. Small house with conveni¬ 
ences. NO. 2800, care Rural New-Y’orker. 
F.ARM _M.ANAGER—German, 40, married, life 
experience in all branches of farming, prac¬ 
tically and scientifically, wants to manage farm 
within fifty miles of New Y’ork. NO. 2800, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
AV.AN'TED—Position as farm manager, Ameri¬ 
can, married, 10 years practical experience 
all branches. F'irst-class references,. Address 
NO. 2797, care Rural New-Yorker. 
YOLNG MAN—20 years old, single, having 
three years experience on his own poultry 
farm, wishes position on a large farm where lie 
can learn all braiiclics of fanning. I like 
country life and am quick at learning. Send 
full particulars with salary paid. F. J. 
ASTARI'l’A, 323 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
^-ANTED—Position as working manager or 
owner’s assistant; married; state full par¬ 
ticulars in first letter. NO. 2754, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
G-ARDE.NER, married, no children, wants posi¬ 
tion, charge of private estate; understands 
gardening, all branches, care of cows and poul- 
Wv: best reference. NO. 2777, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
POT LTRYM.AN, married, one child, desires po¬ 
sition as manager on coninieri’ial or private 
plant; man of years of practical experience; 
can show results. E. A. OELKUCT, Bloomfield, 
Conn. 
FARM 'I’EAMS'I'ER at liberty after February 
1st. NO. 2795, care Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED working farm manager wants 
position where Integrity and fidelity to em¬ 
ployer’s interests will be appreciated; married, 
35 years old; life experience; agricultural col¬ 
lege training; no tobacco or Ihiuor used; five 
years m present position, breeding dairy cattle, 
Wine and draft horses; have handled all kinds 
of farm live stock and farm machinery; am a 
believer in mechanical power on the farm where 
practicable; prefer location In East In reach of 
Philadelphia, but will consider first-class propo¬ 
sition anywhere. Reply NO. 2784, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
YA.AM'ED—Position as general farm superin¬ 
tendent; Cornell graduate; fifteen years’ iirac- 
tical experience; married American, age 38 
years; seven years’ in present position; experi- 
eneed and well versed In all up to-date dairy 
farming and gardening; also all farm niachiiiery 
and gas engines, all records and farm accounts; 
state full particulars in first letter. J. M. 
R18LEY', Rurnsford Farms, Bridgeport, Conn.. 
R. F. D. No. 1. 
W’-ANq’ED—Position as working farm manager; 
luarried; no liiiuor or tobaceo; short courso 
training; experienced in A. R. O. work, poultry 
and water fowls; small place preferred. NO. 
2783, care Rural New Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
YV-ANTED—Fruit farm of small acreage, prefer- 
alily in Columbia or Dutcliess County, New 
York: must have some orchards of apple trees 
111 good eonditiou: on or near Slate road. Reply 
to NO, 2757, eare Rural New-Y’orker. 
W-ANTED to buy or rent farm not more than 50 
acres, near New York City; southern New 
Jersey preferred. NO. 2790, care Rural New- 
Y’orker. 
TENANT WANTED for 500 acre grain and 
dairy farm 40 miles from New York. State of 
New Jersey. Excellent barns and two houses 
Willi nmning water. 90 acres fruit, 75 acres 
grain, 100 acres hay, abundance of good manure 
and some Fall plowing. Last year’s corn crop 
over 5.000 bushels. Near good local markets a 
half mile from two railroads. Present equip¬ 
ment can be purchased. Land all level, fields 
averaging 40 acres. AVitliout equipment, rental 
.$3,000 per annum. NO. 2801, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FARMING ON 50-50—Wanted, man and wife, 
without children, to operate a 150-acre farm 
in New London County, Conn., on shares, half 
and half; farm carries 15 cows, 3 horses, hogs 
and young stock; good buildings; 2 silos; never- 
failing water; imist furnish best of references. 
NO. 2770, eare Rural New-Yorker. 
Y’OT'NG M.ARRIED M.AN wishes to work equip¬ 
ped farm on shares; eight year.s’ experience; 
college training with poultry; active, sober, re¬ 
liable: .state particulars. NO. 2774, care Rural 
New-Y’orker. 
FOR SALK—05-acre fruit and dairy farm on 
Lake Ontario, 3 miles from Oswego, N. Y.; 
cheap if sold at once. NO. 2785, care Rural 
New-Y’orker. 
FARM in Northeastern Fennsylvanin; 50 acres; 
3 acres wood; line house, big barn; 4 miles to 
station; live town (2 banking houses); heallliv, 
pleasant location. Cnsli price verv low. E D 
HOG.A.N, owner, 427 31st St, Woiidcliff, Hudson 
Co., New Jersey. 
FOR S.ALE—Four-acre farm at Ileuipstead- six- 
room house with hath: iioiiltry buildings and 
^iiit: will rent. NO. 2780, care Rural New- 
Yorker. j 
FARM WAN'l'ED—.About 75 acres in W’orklng 
condition, with stock and tools. Address NO. 
2775, care Rural New-Y’orker. 
LO RENT—Farm in dairy section New York, 
Convenient to Borden’s and cheese factorv. 
Will carry fifteen cows without silo. Buildings 
insured four thousand dollars. Rent under cer¬ 
tain conditions, two liundrcd dollars. BO.X 272. 
Station B, Ylontreal, Quebec.. 
FOB S.ALE—Cheap: 75-acro dairy farm in Cats- 
kill Jlmiiitaius. LYLE HANEU, CoriiwaUville. 
Greene Co., N. Y. 
POULTRY PL.ANT FOR RENT—Accommodates 
one thousand birds and consists of two brood¬ 
er, ten colony and two laying bouses; four small 
incubators, two Newtown hovers, sixteen acres 
wired runs, and additional acreage for cultiva¬ 
ting. Modern dwelling with electric lights and 
niniiing water. Located 40 miles from New 
York. Two iiiilos to up-to-date town and sta- 
tion. Rental $000 per annum. Address NO. 
2802, care Rural New-Yorker. 
I'lI'l’Y-ACRE farm in Southern Virginia for sale’ 
good dairy or poultry farm; good shipping fa¬ 
cilities to points north: fertile soil; long Sum¬ 
mers; seven families from North located near* 
price reasonable. A. J. BURKETT, Wakefield! 
Va. 
W.AN'rED—Up-to-date fanner wants medium¬ 
sized stocked-up farm to run on shares; expert 
on building up land; references. Address NO 
2790, care Rural New-Y’orker. 
30 ACRES, conmiuting distance New Y'ork” 
bungalow, barn, silo, lieiiliouse; tructlciug’ 
dajry or chickens; milk 12c at door; rmital’ 
$350.09 No. 2770, care Rural New-Yorker, 
WANT 'ro RENT in Connecticut, farm suitable 
for poultr.v. Ylust liavc good w.atcr or M-ould 
manage and work plant, niarried, no liciuor 
NO. 2798, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—00 acres, river, 10 minutes’ tredley 
New I'.runswick, fare 5c: 8 rooms, bath; barn 
buildings, or<-liard; $235 per acre. BOX 91, New 
Brunswick, N. J. 
IVliscellaneous 
FOR SALE—Candee colony brooder, almost new 
$18. 10. OI.l.N, Lacona, N. Y. ’ 
SOO-EGG Standard Cyphers Incubator. Satis- 
K'larautced. CHAS. L. HOVER, 
Liiilitligo, N. Y. ’ 
YA’ANTED—Locust logs ami luiubi'r. C. C G\T- 
T’.RAITH & SO.N, 47-49 West St., New York 
City. 
I U KE ST (i.AR C.AN'IO SY’IH I’—One dollar and 
titty cents per gallon. JA.MES F. McCAEEB 
Insiuore, Mississippi. ’ 
YY.ANTED—Carload clover or Alfalfa’ state 
^I.nce. SUNNYRROOK FAR.M, Suilthtown, 
YY.ANIED—Clark cut-away orchard harrow and 
I'orkncr orchard harrow; must be in iierfocf 
condition. 'P. A. CONNERY, Vineland N 7 
YVANTED—5-gal. glass jars for Crystal Creain- 
ery; state price. E. 1>. B. MARGERU.M, 
Speucerville, YId. 
YV.AN'q’ED—Cordwood in carload lots. State jirice 
and how soon you can furnish wood. Address 
NO. 2771, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SAEE—Sharpless No. 3 tubular separator 
‘’""'s; A1 ruiiiiijing condition; 
$25. with extras, well crated, F. O. B. Red 
Bank, N. J. NO. 2781, care Rural New-Yorker. 
I'OR SAEE—Encycl. Brit., latest Werner Edi¬ 
tion; about 31 volumes; cloth bound, ill 
maps; hardly imed; e<iual to $100 mail order edi¬ 
tion; first $25 jiostal money order takes it 
NO. 2782, care Rural New-Yorker. 
SEVEN HALE COLONY BROODERS for Bale. 
A. B. H.AI.E, YY’alliugford, Conn. 
Y’.AR.N for Red Cross hand knitting; absolutely 
all wool, fast colors, full pounds, khaki, grav 
natural. O. B. GRANCELL, No. 653 E. Peiiii 
St., Germantown, Pa. 
SI'R.AY’ERS—We have more sprayers tliau we 
need, and will give you a bargain in either a 
Hardie or a Bean, large trijilex outfit, in gooil 
condition. YY’rite for particulars. THE YV. 
W. FARNSWORTH CO., Watorville, O. 
Make Your Spraying Effective—Use the 
STANDARD W 
I Tht Universal Sprayer With a Hundred Uses 
S PRAYING will do but little good if the spray pump 
is weak and inefficient. The simple, all-brass 
Standard sprays the highest orchard trees from the 
ground. Throws its misty spray into niches and on the 
, under-sides of leaves. Sprays low growing crops as fast as 
, you can walk by use of the knapsack at¬ 
tachment (furnished at slight addi¬ 
tional cost). Can be put to many 
uses when not needed for spraying.^ 
Sold by hardware dealers and 
seedsmen. If you cannot secure a 
Standard from your local dealer, 
we will be glad to supply you 
direct. Price I 4.00 prepaid 
(West of Denver $ 5 . 00 ). 
Write today for special 
_ ^ offer aud Catalog .... 
STANDARD STAMPING COMPANY, 953 Main Street, 
Huntington, W. Va. 
