301 
Complete 
Milker! 
Special 
Cut 
Price 
Only 
And  no  installation  expense t 
A  TREMENDOUS  Improvement  in  machine 
milking.  The  milking  machine  problem  solved! 
—  »o,  FIND  OUT  —  send  for  our  FREE  book. 
Run  by  Hand —  You  need  no 
electricity,  no  gas  engine. 
At  last!  —  the  milker  tot  all  of  oa  —  for  the 
larger  dairyman  and  also  for  the  man  with  5 
or  6  cows.!  Does  the  work  and  does  it  right. 
Run  by  hand:  come*  complete  and  ready  to 
use:  no  installation.  Simple,  ultra-sanitary, 
easy  to  operate,  so  easy  to  clean.  Costs  you  > 
trifle:  only  198.40— a  small  fraction  of  other 
milkers!  Why?  Because  it  costs  less  to  make. 
It’s  so  simple.  Better  than  all  others  and  costa 
eo  much  less.  Operated  by  hand  or  can  bo 
changed  over  quickly  to  a  gas  engine  or 
electric  outfit. 
30  Days 9  FREE  Trial! 
No  C.O.D — no  deposit — no  obligation.  You  try 
ft— and  your  word  goes  1  If  not  satisfactory, 
returnable  at  our  expense  after  60  milkings— 
If  satisfactory,  pay  cash  or  half  cash  —  and 
Easy  Monthly  Payments! 
We’ll  make  that  milker  pay  for  itself  every 
day  as  it  goes  along.  It’s  a  wonderful  milker 
—  simple— easy  — sanitary  — and  you'il  find  it 
out  while  you  use  it  on  free  trial. 
This  direct  rock-bottom-price,  free-trial,  easy • 
payment  offer  is  made  only  where  we  have  as 
yet  appointed  no  dealers  nor  agents  —  so. 
ACT  QUICK  while  this  cut  price  offer  lasts  t 
FREE  Book! 
Let  us  send  you  our  free  catalog.  It’s  full 
of  important  facts— an  education  in  milk¬ 
ing  machines.  Learn  bow  to  get  the  great¬ 
est  milking  service  at  the  lowest  cost. 
Learn  also  how  you  are  completely  pro¬ 
tected  in  giving  our  machine  a  trial  on 
your  own  herd.  Send  the  coupon  today, 
(■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a 
Burton  Pava  Cn  661  West  Lake  street 
Duriuii  rage  lo.,  Dept.  9052, Chicago, in. 
Please  Bend  me  your  free  booklet  containing  the  facta 
of  milking  machines  and  full  details  of  your  direct  cut 
price  offer  on  the  Page  Milker  at  $98.40  on  easy  terms. 
Name . . , 
Address, 
CALIFORNIA  STATE  LANDS.— The  State  Land 
Board  of  Califox’nia  has  for  sale  87  irrigated 
farms  at  Ballico,  near  Merced,  in  San  Joaquin 
Valley,  on  main  line  Santa  Fe  Railway.  The 
State  makes  it  possible  for  you  to  own  one  of 
these  farms,  only  requiring  5  per  cent  of  pur¬ 
chase  price,  remainder  remaining  in  semi-annual 
installments  extending  over  36 y2  years  with  5 
per  cent  interest  annually.  Here  is  an  oppor¬ 
tunity  to  become  a  home  owner  on  terms  as 
favorable  as  renting.  It  will  be  a  long  time 
before  any  more  land  will  be  available  under 
such  generous  provisions.  Money  advanced  on 
improvements  and  dairy  stock.  Those  already 
located  very  enthusiastic;  you  can  farm  all  year 
in  California;  all  deciduous  fruits  profitably 
grown;  alfalfa  a  paying  crop,  ideal  condi¬ 
tions  for  stock  and  poultry;  many  persons  long 
some  day  to  make  their  homes  in  California, 
with  its  winterless  climate,  plenty  of  sunshine, 
seashore  and  mountains,  fertile  valleys,  paved 
highways,  very  efficient  marketing,  excellent 
schools.  State  Board’s  pamphlet,  also  Santa  Fe 
folder,  describing  San  Joaquin  Valley,  mailed 
free  on  request.  C.  L.  SEAGRAVES,  General 
Colonization  Agent,  Santa  Fe,  952  Railway  Ex¬ 
change,  Chicago,  Ills. 
1 
1 
£ 
Virginia  Farm  lands  can 
be  bought  for  the  interest 
many  pay  on  mortgages. 
Mild  climate,  good  soil,  and 
nearby  markets.  (Save  freight) 
Write  for  new  Handbook  which 
gives  details  of  opportunities 
i  for  Stock  Raising,  Dairying, 
^  Fruit  Growing,  Poultry  Rais¬ 
ing,  and  General  Farming. 
G.  W.  KOINER,  Com.  of  Agr. 
Room  152  Capita!  Bldg.,  Richmond,  Va. 
k 
CAVE  VCUD  RADNQ  fences,  posts,  rope.  etc.  Merely 
oAVli  lOUK  DAKI'Ij  use"  HOME”  brand  WOOD 
PRESERVER.  Prevents  rot.  Gallon,  #1. 
HOME  PRODUCTS,  Inc.  RAHWAY,  NEW  JERSEY 
SUNNY  Southern  Jersey  New  Y ork,  Atlantic 
City,  cash  markets.  Stocked  farms,  $1,000  up  ;  terms. 
Free  catalog.  JERSEY  AGENCY,  1S4RX  N»«»»u  St.,  N.  V.  C. 
C,rm  Cnr  Peril  near  Salisbury.  Md.  Also  good,  cheap 
Idi  III  lUr  nclll  farm  for  sale.  For  full  particulars  ad 
dreas  Samuel  P.  Woodcock,  Salisbury,  Maryland 
The  RURAL.  NEW. YORKER 
(13,  n),  Marion  Lilley  (12,  n,  r),  Alice  Phair 
(14,  d,  n),  William  Wacenske  (14,  d,  n,  z), 
William  Dolson  (9,  n,  x),  Nita  Demas  (14.  n, 
o),  Ethel  Palmer  (n,  x),  Isabel  Raitt  (13,  d, 
n),  Julia  Danforth  (10,  d,  k,  1,  n,  r,  v,  x,  z). 
Catty  Atkins  (16,  e,  n,  z),  F.  Haskins  (13,  d, 
n),  Wilda  Pinney  (n,  z),  Roy  Bergman  (11,  n, 
r,  x),  Harold  Samson  (15,  d,  n),  Lauren  Ogden 
(13).  Clara  Smith  (10,  n),  Milton  Smith  (7,  d, 
z).  Alwine  Hoff  (13,  n,  z),  Henry  Hare  (8,  d) 
Arthur  Walsh  (15,  d),  Evangeline  Fancher, 
Esther  Adams  (14,  1,  n,  r,  x),  Raoul  Mikes  (11, 
d),  Dorothy  Shaw  (16,  1,  n,  z),  Paul  Ganoung 
(12,  d),  Genevieve  Bouse  (8,  n),  Dick  Cross 
(11,  d),  Kathrine  Marsh  (10,  d),  Caroline 
Pekurney  (12,  d,  r),  John  Pekurney  (14,  d), 
Claire  Kelly  (7,  n,  r,  x,  z),  Avis  Smith  (10,  d), 
Lulu  Rhodes  (16,  r),  Mary  George  (7,  x),  Flor¬ 
ence  Law  (14,  r),  Janet  Rose  (k,  1).  Charles 
Rose  (11,  k,  1,  z),  Martha  Itatzleff  (13,  n,  r), 
Minnie  Adner  (14.  p,  r,  z),  Ruth  Griswold  (1, 
n),  Charles  Roberts  (13,  d),  Angelo  Cathino  (14, 
1),  Eva  Jaeox  (10,  d,  n,  z),  Charles  Aker  (8, 
d),  Frances  Aker  (7,  r),  Ethel  Fadden,  (15,  d, 
x,  z),  Irene  Gorr  (12,  d),  Grace  Wheat  (k,  1, 
n,  x),  Edna  Dawley  (9,  d),  Frederick  Hunziker 
(11,  d),  Irene  Mitchell  (11,  d),  Emelia  Russell 
(10,  d),  Dorothy  Mead  (16,  d),  Ruth  Joyce  (14, 
k,  1).  Ward  Blanchard  (10,  d),  Elizabeth  France 
(14,  d,  n,  r,  z),  Charles  Moore  (r),  Irmgard 
Wentzel  (14,  m,  n),  Clementine  Wentzel  (n), 
Ethel  Green  (13,  d),  Marlin  Pottfer  (12,  d,  r), 
Rose  Menzies  (d,  k,  n,  z),  Manton  Riley  (12, 
r),  Maurice  Darker  (8,  d),  Alice  Dolson  (16, 
l,  n,  z),  Charles  McCart  (8,  d),  Ella  Luoma 
(d,  n),  Gertrude  Brinkman  (11,  d,  n),  Mary 
Palmerberg  (12,  n,  x,  z).  Rose  Keegan  (9,  d), 
Esther  Corcoran  (9,  n),  Ruth  Sharpe  (11,  d, 
n,  x).  Hazel  Vandermark  (16,  d),  Harriet 
Appleby  (12,  n),  Althea  Pepper  (11,  r),  Esther 
Horning. 
North  Carolina:  Warren  Wvllie  (10,  d),  Her¬ 
bert  Wyllie  (9.  d),  Alfred  Wyllie  (13,  d),  Eliza¬ 
beth  Tillett  (15,  1,  n). 
Ohio:  Esther  Erickson  (13,  d,  e,  r),  Wilma 
Howell  (13,  n),  Mildred  Kahoun  (14,  d),  Paul¬ 
ine  Miller  (14,  d,  1,  n,  r,  v,  z),  Lawrence  Mil¬ 
ler  (10,  z),  Vernon  Miller  (8,  z),  Eleanor  Staf¬ 
ford  (11,  d,  n,  z),  Ruth  Rutter  (11.  x,  z),  Lois 
Detwiler  (14,  d,  1,  n,  x),  John  Shimek  (18. 
d,  n). 
Pennsylvania:  Vena  Parenti  (9,  n),  Letha 
Gallup  (14,  1,  n),  Gladys  Burnett  (14,  d,  n), 
Mildred  Logul  (11,  1,  n),  Catherine  Petersen 
(15,  e,  1),  Ruth  Jones  (14,  d,  n),  Frank 
Benassulti  (14,  1,  n),  John  Reynolds  (16,  <!, 
r),  Elinor  Dibble  (13,  d,  n),  Anna  Larson  (12, 
d,  n),  Chester  Foster  (14,  o),  Margaret  Fara- 
baugh  (1,  n,  x),  David  Alwine  (14,  n),  Clarice 
Kerr  (14,  n),  Joseph  Eniiok  (12,  d,  n),  Maereta 
Hershey  (12,  n,  x,  z),  Ruth  Ricker  < 9) ,  Morton 
Adams  (12,  n),  Clarence  Sehriver  (13),  Maurice 
Schoek  (13,  d,  m,  n),  Mary  Kulp  (11),  Martha 
Horst  (13,  n,  r.  z),  Sadie  Hower  (13,  n).  Ber¬ 
tram  Budeman  (d),  Edna  Meyer  (10,  d),  Gladys 
Meyer  (14,  d,  x,  z),  Martha  Albert  (11,  d), 
Eleanor  Johnson  (d,  n,  r,  x),  Ruth  Coulter  (12, 
I),  Angemae  West  (1),  Hermon  Eaton  (16,  h, 
d,  n),  Nettie  Stull  (12,  1.  n,  x,  z),  Elsie  Bross- 
man  (e,  1,  n),  Velma  Owens  (12,  n),  Verna 
Spangler  (9,  n),  Maurice  White  (12,  d). 
Rhode  Island:  Theresa  Matthew's  (10,  d,  x), 
Gertrude  Matthews  (14,  d),  George  Kent  (12, 
d,  r),  Louise  Judge  (10,  1,  z),  James  Lees  (d). 
Tennessee:  Silas  Merritt  (15,  d). 
Vermont:  Caroline  Eddy  (1),  Joseph  Laporte 
(10,  d),  Katherine  Snyder  (9,  z),  Agnes  Shaw 
(13,  d,  n,  x). 
Virginia:  Jack  Faddy  (10,  1,  n,  z),  Helen 
Hockman  (8,  n),  Dorothy  Ilockman  (9,  n),  Vir¬ 
ginia  Simpson  (1,  n),  Mary  Umbaugh,  Bertram 
Jones  (13,  d,  1),  Frances  Winner  (r),  Ella  Dove 
(1),  Mary  Cake  (12,  n). 
West  Virginia:  Glemia  Long  (d),  Holland 
Clem  (1),  Mary  Oates  (13,  d,  n),  Wilbur  Kid- 
ney  (12,  s),  Maude  Runner  (1),  Russell  Runner 
(13,  d,  n),  Margaret  Wright  (14,  d),  Edith 
Wright  (11,  d),  Hattie  Whiteman  (n),  Dencie 
Harold. 
Wisconsin:  Merle  Bushnell  (14,  d  r) 
Frances  Ellison  (8). 
State  Unknown:  Jennie  Van  Camp  (1©,  d). 
Myra  Lloyd  (13,  x).  " 
We  Are  Left  in  the  Air 
Here  is  something  we  want  you  to  read 
and  think  jabout.  Not  long  ago  we  re¬ 
ceived  a  rather  pathetic  letter  from  Cali¬ 
fornia.  A  young  man  and  his  wife,  from 
Central  New  York,  found  themselves 
stranded  in  a  California  town.  They 
were  farmers,  and  knew  how  to  run  a 
general-purpose  farm,  but  were  unable  to 
find  any  suitable  job  in  the  West.  They 
were  homesick  and  discouraged,  and  de¬ 
sired  to  come  back  East.  They  had 
money  enough  to  bring  them  to  the  Cen¬ 
tral  West,  and  what  they  wanted  was  a 
job  on  some  good  farm  in  Illinois  or 
some  nearby  State.  Could  we  not  find 
them  a  job?  It  seemed  like  a  worthy 
case,  find  we  sent  the  letter  to  the  Prairie 
Farmer,  as  being  near  the  desired  loca¬ 
tion,  That  paper  generously  printed  the 
facts,  and  immediately  received  numerous 
calls  for  this  man’s  services.  There  was 
a  good  demand  for  him.  Yet  when  this 
help  was  extended,  no  reply  was  made. 
Our  letters,  sent  to  the  address  given, 
were  returned  unopened.  We  consider 
that  this  man  wrote  his  letter  in  a  mo¬ 
ment  of  homesickness.  Perhaps  a  little 
later  he  got  another  job  and  went  away 
to  some  new  address  without  notifying 
us.  We  put  the  machinery  in  motion  for 
him,  and  through  the  kindness  of  the 
Prairie  Farmer  got  him  an  opportunity 
for  a  job.  Now  you  can  imagine  the 
position  he  has  placed  us  all  in.  We 
are  here  to  try  to  help  our  readers,  butj> 
what  can  we  do  when  people  act  in  this 
way? 
A  tremendous  catch  of  fish,  nearly 
S.000.000  pounds,  was  landed  at  Prince 
Rupert,  B.  C.,  during  the  month  of  July. 
Nearly  6,000.000  pounds  was  salmon. 
The  bulk  of  the  salmon  catch  was  taken 
directly  to  canneries  in  the  Prince  Ru¬ 
pert  districts,  but  they,  being  taxed  to 
capacity,  were  unable  to  handle  such 
quantities  and  thousands  of  pounds  of 
fish  were  thrown  away  during  the  month. 
Over  2.000.000  pounds  of  halibut,  floun¬ 
der  and  cod  were  netted. 
“I  set  out  to  build  a  farm 
engine  that  would  have  every 
feature  the  farmer  wanted 
and  none  he  didn’t  want.  It 
nas  now  been  on  the  market 
six  years.  Thousands  of  sat¬ 
isfied  users  tell  me  I’ve  suc¬ 
ceeded.  I’m  proud  to  have 
this  engine  bear  my  name.” 
— A.  Y.  Edwards. 
EDWARDS 
ENGINE 
Try  ThisjRemarkable  Engine 
There  is  no  other  farm  engine  like  it.  Simple 
.in  construction  and  easy  to  operate.  It  is  only 
T  .  one  engine, yet  it  takes  the  place  of  six  engines. 
It  will  give  from  l1/^  to  6  H.  P.,  yet  it  is  so  light  that  two  men  can  carry 
it  easily.  Set  it  anywhere  and  put  it  to  work.  Change  power  as  needed. 
It  is  a  6  H.  P.  when  you  need  6,  or  1  y2  H.  P.  when  you  need  only  IV2,  or 
any  power  in  between.  Fuel  con-  Frank  FoelU  of  Cologne.  New  Jersey,  says: 
sumption  in  proportion  to  power  used  “It’s  a  great  pleasure  to  own  an  Edwards 
and  remarkably  low  at  all  times  e/lgin<r  1  run  a  wood  saw,  cement  mixer. 
Adjustment  from  one  power  to  another  is  thl:eshlnK'  machine,  etc.  Do  work  for  my 
instantaneous.  It  is  many  engines  in  one.  no,ShbTors-  hasy  to  move  around  and  easy  to 
Operates  with  kerosene  or  gasoline.  Easy  1  would  not  have  any  other- 
starting,  no  cranking.  Low  factory  price _  Clarence  Rutledge,  of  Manitoulan  Island. 
now  lower  than  before  the  war.  The  great-  Ontario,  says:  “Have  given  my  Edwards 
est  gas  engine  value  on  the  market  And  you  three  years'  steady  work  and  like  it  fine-, 
can  prove  all  of  these  statements  to  your  own  14  uses  very  little  fuel.  I  run  a  28-inch  cord 
ensilage  cutter,  line  shaft  for  shop,  churn, 
washer,  separator  and  pump.  Have  had  ten 
other  engines  and  the  Edwards  beats  them  all.” 
r  r>/_ j,,  r  tt  »r  .  ,  Kurt  Kruger,  of  New  Brighton,  Minn.,  says: 
-_Ne™  York,  says:  “I  run  a  30-inch  wood  saw,  8-inch  feed 
cost  or  obligation. 
What  Farmers  Say 
a  washer,  a  pump,  and  a  grinder,  and  it  sure  ^awards  for  general  farm  work. 
runs  them  fine.  It  has  perfect  running  bal-  P  I’C©  Trial  Offer 
ance,  and  it  sets  quiet  anywhere  ”  Now — we  want  to  prove  our  claims  to  you. 
7  .  We  want  to  send  you  an  Edwards  engine  for 
“l U’  of/?pokall.e'  Washington,  says:  absolutely  free  trial.  Just  send  us  your  name 
t  as  given  entire  satisfaction.  Furnishes  and  address  and  we  will  send  immediately 
steadier  power  than  my  old  engine  which  complete  details  about  the.  Edwards  engine 
weighed  twl<je  as  much.  It  is  portable,  and  about  our  remarkable  free  offer.  No  cost 
adaptabte  and  free  from  vibration.  If  I  sold  or  obligation.  Write  now. 
J"y today*  1  would  order  another  The  Edwards  Motor  Co.,  612  Main  Street, 
tomorrow. Springfield,  Ohio, 
w  Sent  on  Trial 
Upward « /bneiiico/rt  Cream 
SEPARATOR 
9A 
m  MUM  Thousands  in  Use 
tigating  our  wonderful  offer:  a  brand  new,  well 
made,  easy  running,  easily  cleaned,  perfect  skim- 
maatm  BBH  rning  separator  only  $24.95.  Skims  warm  or  cold 
flHBH  BHESEga  c^ose^y-  Makes  thick  or  thin  cream.  Different 
from  picture,  which  illustrates  our  low  priced,  large 
oapacity  machines.  Bowl  Is  a  sanitary  marvel  and  embodies  all  our  latest 
improvements.  Our  Absolute  Guarantee  Protects  you.  Besides  wonderfully  low 
prices  and  generous  trial  terms,  our  offer  includes  our — 
Easy  Monthly  Payment  Plan 
Whether  dairy  is  large  or  email,  do  not  fail  to  get  our  great  offer.  Our  richly  illustrated  catalog,  sent 
froo  on  request,  is  a  most  complete,  elaborate  and  interesting  book  on  cream  separators.  Western 
orders  filled  from  Western,  points.  Write  today  for  catalog  oud  see  our  big  money  saving 
proposition. 
American  Separator  Co.,  Box  1075  Bainbridge,  N.Y, 
CX-./M1I1 
7$ 
Where  Is  He  Lame? 
Can  He  Be  Cured? 
UR  FREE  96  page  Save -The-Horse  BOOK,  will 
tell  you  99  times  out  of  100.  It  ia  the  “last  word” 
in  helping  you  to  locate,  understand  and  treat  every 
kind  of  lameness.  This  unique  BOOK  cost  hundreds 
of  dollars  but  is  absolutely  FREE  to  you. 
SAVETheHORSE 
R la  IcAford's 
CALF  MEAL 
Write  for  chart  No.  C-29,  "How  to 
Feed  Calves,”  giving  important 
authoritative  information  for 
farmers.  Sent  you  FREE. 
BLATCHFORD  CALF  MEAL  CO. 
Waukegan  over  122  years  ***• 
HIT  A  V#  PC  ls  y°ur  own  horse  afflicted? 
w  Ei  O  Use  2  large  cans.  Cost  $2.50. 
Money  back  it  not  satisfactory 
ONE  can  at  $1.25  often  sufficient.  In  powder  form. 
NEWTON’S 
A  veterinary's  compound  for 
Horses,  Cattle  and  JloiiS- 
Heaves,  Coughs,  Distemper, 
Indigestion.  Worm  expelier. 
Conditioner.  At  dealers'  or 
by  parcel  post. 
THE  NEWTON  REMEDY  CO.,  Toledo,  Ohio 
la  sold  with  a  signed  Money-Back  Guarantee  to  Cure 
SPAVIN,  Ringbone.Thoropin,  or,— Shoulder,  Knee, 
Ankle.  Hoof  and  Tendon  Disease.  After  everything 
else  has  failed  it  has  cured  the  most  serious  chronic 
cases.  Over  350,000  satisfied  users. 
It  costa  you  nothing  for  the  most  serviceable  FREE 
BOOK  on  lameness  ever  printed,  expert  veterinary 
advice  and  sample  of  Guarantee.  No  obligation, 
all  FREE.  Don't  fail  to  write  today. 
TROY  CHEMICAL  CO.  324  State  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
At  Druggists  and  Dealers  with 
Signed  Contract  or  sent  prepaid  
MINERAL?* 
COMPOUND 
&wFOR 
Booklet 
Free  _  _ 
83  Pkg.  guaranteed  to  give  satisfaction  or  money 
back.  81  Pkg.  sufficient  for  ordinary  cases. 
MINERAL  REMEDY  CO.  461  Fourth  he.,  Pittsburgh.  Pa. 
7  Big  Special  Features 
First — All  Gears  running  in  oil. 
Second — Easy  to  change  length  of  cut 
Third — All  steel  frame  construction. 
GEHL 
ENSILAGE  CUTTERS 
Fourth— Adjustable  main  shaft  bearing. 
Fifth — Steel  Boiler  Plate  Flywheel  ar¬ 
ranged  for  two  or  three  knives. 
Sixth — Low  power  requirements. 
Seventh — Absolutely  self-feeding  due 
to  automatic  feeding  device. 
Needs  No  Man  at  Feed  Table 
Gehl  cutters  are  furnished  in  both  fly  wheel 
and  cylinder  types — either  will  reduce  cost  of 
silo  filling  and  make  more  profit  for  you. 
Ask  your  dealer  or  write  for  catalog. 
GEHL  BROS.  MFG.  CO. 
432  So.  Water  St.,  West  Bend,  Wis.  ice 
Globe  Silo  Co.,  Agents,  Unadiila,  N.  Y. 
