30 
NORTHERN SEED AND NURSERY CO., IPSWICH, S. D. 
Stock Feeds and Remedies 
Bird Seed and Products 
Flour Middlings, 
Bran, Shorts, O i 1 
Meal at market pric- 
es. 
Pig Meal — 50 lb. 
bags, $2.00. 
Tankage—100 lb. 
bags, $2.00. 
Blatchford’s Calf 
Meal—25 lb. bags, 
$1.50. 
BIRD SEED 
Canary Seed—Price, 5 lbs., 75c; 10 lbs., 
$1.25; 25 lbs., $2.50. 
Bird Rape—Price, 5 lbs., 75c; 10 lbs., $1.25; 
25 lbs., $2.00. 
Bird Hemp—Price, 5 lbs., 75c; 10 lbs., $1.25; 
25 lbs., $2.50. 
Bird Millets—Price, 5 lbs., 50c; 10 lbs., 75c; 
25 lbs., $1.25. 
Dog Remedies 
Man’s faithful pal needs attention occasion¬ 
ally and being interested ourselves in dogs we 
have added the reliable Glover Dog Remedies. 
Postpaid. 
MIXED CANARY—We have a very fine mix¬ 
ture of bird seed composed of Canary, Rape, 
Hemp and Millets. Price, 5 lbs., 75c; 10 lbs., 
$1.25; 25 lbs., $2.25. 
WEST’S BIRD PRODUCTS 
GLOVER’S DISTEMPER REMEDY—$1.00 
per bottle. 
GLOVER’S WORM CAPSULES—50c per box. 
GLOVER’S MANGE MEDICINE--60c per 
bottle. All remedies prepaid. 
Glover’s Dog Book free for the asking. 
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I 
C. F. Easton always has a woodpile 
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MAGNESIA GRIT—Per box, 15c. 
SONG RESTORER—Per box, 30c. 
CUTTLE BONE—Each 5c; 3 for 10c. 
West’s Bird Book free for the asking. 
CANARY BIRDS—Write for prices. 
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■ 
A REAL PIONEER HORTICULTURIST 
Mr. C. F. Easton of Aberdeen was the first one j 
to plant trees in that city and he has never missed i 
a year for over 50 years in improving his property 
with trees, shrubs and flowers. He is one who i 
practices what he preaches. Just think, over half 
a century planning, planting and aiding a city to g 
become one of the beauty spots of the northwest. 
He has about five acres surrounding his home, and s 
by the way it is not one of the best locations | 
either, and for 20 years has had enough fuel to sup- | 
-ply all of bis needs and enough in sight for years 
and years to come. 
Mr. Easton says: “My experience has proven I 
that Green Ash, Cottonwood and Am. Elm are the 
safest and best to grow for a grove. Cottonwoods = 
should not be neglected as they grow up fast and i 
within ten years one can commence to thin them % 
out for fuel and the Ash and Elm will soon fill 
up the space left by them.’’ When he chops down 1 
an Ash or Elm, he trims all but one sprout from 
the stump so that it will grow faster and make | 
another useful tree. 
He used his talent usefully _ and we only wish j 
we had more optomists like him to help beautify i 
their homes and farms and make it more than just j 
a parking place while they tarry here below. I 
A few dollars starting with our trees will soon 
give you fuel, shade, protection and extreme hap- s 
piness and in addition the respect and honor of 
your fellow men. j 
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HANDLING NURSERY STOCK 
Plant just as soon as possible after receiving 
the shipment. Do not expose the roots to the 
wind or sun. A very good way to handle this is 
to unwrap and untie the bundle and cover the 
roots with moist dirt a.nd draw each tree or shrub 
out as you are ready to plant it. Here is a good 
illustration how to plant and handle your nursery 
stock. 
Fill hole with good 
soil and tramp down 
hard and firm. 
Basin or De- o.- 
pression left 
to catch 
water 
Leave loose soil on 
top or cover ground 
with a mulch. 
Use Manure 
>; only on top 
S.XX don’t put it 
near roots. 
$5 
KEEP ROOTS COVERED TO 
PREVENT DRYING OUT 
Dig Hole Large > 
Enough to Take^V- 
Roots of Plant 
Without Cramp¬ 
ing them. 
Loosen Subsoil 
h^when it is very 
"hard. 
XT 
The tree or shrub might be inexpensive but re¬ 
member that by good care, keeping it watered and 
cultivating around it so the weeds and grass will 
not grow and sap the strength of the plant, that 
within a. few years it will become invaluable and 
really a part of one’s life. 
