<Ih r RURAL. NEW-YORKER 
241 
Put it in Your Barn NOW 
OW many farmers have been unfortunate 
enough to hear “Sorry — but I’m all sold 
out.” In these days, the dealer, in spite of his best efforts, 
cannot always foresee the demand nor keep ahead of rapidly 
changing conditions. If you wait until spring to get your 
fertilizer, it may be too late—and crops planted without 
fertilizer are likely to prove unprofitable. Of course, you 
want “A A Quality,” as you always have. Don’t be dis¬ 
appointed. Be on the safe side—see the local agent now 
about your supply of 
A. A. C. Fertilizers 
The coal shortage, transportation and labor difficulties and reduced pro¬ 
duction of many essential materials—all point to a fertilizer shortage in 
the spring—for the big rush is still to come. 
The demand for fertilizer is unusually heavy. And the supply is limited. 
Even with our exceptional facilities—late orders will have to take their 
turn. There was a net shortage of 38,267 box cars for the week ending 
Jan. 7, reported by the U. S. Railroad Administration. We urge you 
as strongly as we know how to take no chances, but order at once. 
If your dealer has A. A. C. Fertilizer in stock, go §et it and put it in 
uour own barn now. If he is sold out, give him your order at once for 
the quickest possible shipment. 
If you have not received a copy of our 63 page book “How to Get 
the Most out of Fertilizers” write for it today. Should there be no 
A. A. C. agent in your vicinity write for the name of our neares* 
agent or ask for the agency yourself. 
The American Agricultural Chemical Co. 
ATLANTA 
BOSTON 
BALTIMORE 
BUFFALO 
CHARLESTON 
CINCINNATI 
CLEVELAND 
COLUMBIA 
DETROIT 
GREENSBORO 
HENDERSON 
JACKSONVILLE 
LOS ANGELES 
MONTGOMERY 
NEW YORK 
PHILADELPHIA 
RUTLAND 
SPARTANBURG 
ST. LOUIS 
SAVANNAH, ETC. 
Please Address Office Nearest To You 
