380 
American Agriculturist, April 28,1923 
Made for the U. S. 
Government by 
Studebaker Wagon 
Works. Brand new, 
in Perfect Condition; 
stored in concrete 
government ware¬ 
house. Easily con¬ 
vertible into sprayer 
at smallcost.Usealso 
asGasolineorOilCart 
or Sprinkler, 150-Gal¬ 
lon Tank Removable. 
Horse Drawn 
Weighs About 
1600 Pounds 
WATER CART 
While 
They 
$275.00 Value 
A wonderful value from the 
Government’s great war sup¬ 
plies. Any principal part of this 
equipment is by itself worth the 
price of all. We understand that these 
carts cost the government $275.00. 
An All-Around Cart Worth Four Times 
the Price. Even the farmer who needs no 
water or sprinkling cart should buy one of 
these; remove the tank and use it for a 
water, gasoline, oil or disinfectant tank; 
then build a simple body on the frame and 
you have an all-around cart worth three 
times your investment. They are strong 
and well-made—will last a lifetime. 
Only 468 Carts Left 
468 of these carts, offered to you subject to pre¬ 
vious sale. Enclose your check or money order and 
your cart will be shipped knocked down in orig¬ 
inal crates, just as received from the Studebaker 
Wagon Works and Indiana Wagon Works. 
Shipped F. O. B., Portsmouth, Va. 
Rush Your Order 
of a-lifetime. Take 
advantage of it. Send in your order today! 
NATIONAL JOBBING CO. 
54 W. Lake St. Dept. 106, Chicago, lUinoIs 
Note these 
^ Features 
Tank of one-piece galvanized 
iron with splash partition, 
solid, riveted joints, 150 gallon 
capacity. Pump “Red Jacket” 
or Gould, supposed to be the 
best pumps on the market. 
Strainer device. Hose 25 feet 
long, of 2-inch 4-ply rubber. 
Standard, approved BrakeRod 
wheels 54 inches in diameter, 
10-inch steel hub. Steel axles. 
Foot brakes. Tool box under 
seat. 15 Brass faucets in rear 
for drawing water, gasoline 
or oil. 
pouam RATIONS 
IQiOWn Jniredients of l(hou/n Quoji^ 
in /Qiown 'Proportions 
Poultry Feeding 
^ specialists at the colleges 
* of agriculture in the 
territory served by the 
Cooperative Grange League 
Federation have approved 
the formulas of G.L.F. Rations. 
Practical Poultrymen 
using the rations the year around 
report excellent results. 
Feed G.L.F. Rations and 
you will know just what your 
birds are eating. 
See your G.L.F. Agent or write 
for booklet of formulas. 
The Coop. G.LF. Exchange Inc. 
Syracose, New York 
Five Distinctive Features: 
1. G.L.F. Poultry rations contain 
a larger variety of ingredients than 
is usually available in your locality. 
2. The quality of the ingredients 
and the pounds of each are stated. 
3. The digestible nutrients in each 
ration are high and the fibre con¬ 
tent is low. 
4. Dried buttermilk and dried 
skimmed milk are used and the 
animal proteins are high. ' 
5. Accurately operated mechanical 
mixtures make a thoroughly 
mixed and imiform ration. 
Pennsylvania Farm News 
Growers Adopt Standardized Fertilizer Formulas 
F ollowing the experiments of 
several states last year, Pennsyl¬ 
vania farmers recently agreed upon 
13 general and five special fertilizer 
fromulse as sufficient to meet the gen¬ 
eral needs of Pennsylvania farmers. 
This number of fertilizers, according 
to Dr. J. W. Kellog, Chief of the 
Bureau of Chemistry of the Pennsyl¬ 
vania State Department of Agriculture, 
is in striking opposition to the 140 
varied analyses sold in the State last 
year. 
A smaller number of formulae will 
decrease manufacturing costs, reduce 
transportation and other overhead ex¬ 
penses. 
* * * 
The Pomona Grange of Tioga County 
recently gave $1,000 to the Pennsyl¬ 
vania State College Emergency Build¬ 
ing Fund. This is one of the largest 
Grange gifts yet made to the college. 
More than 13,000 people have already 
pledged $1,165,000 for buildings at the 
college, most of which will be those 
for student health and welfare facili¬ 
ties. Indiana County alumni recently 
completed their quota of $15,000. 
* * * 
The tobacco men of Lancaster 
County, Pa., report a large acreage of 
the standard sorts this season, and 
interest has been keen for some weeks 
on the matter of securing good seed. 
The growers have been working closely 
with the Lancaster County Farm Bu¬ 
reau, which has encouraged the use of 
several standard varieties and the 
elimination of sorts which do not come 
up to market requirements. The Coun-’ 
ty Agent has been responsible for 
cleaning of several hundred pounds of 
seed, which it is expected will mean 
more profitable production for the 
grower. 
POTATO OUTLOOK IN LEHIGH- 
BERKS DISTRICT 
OLIVER D. SCHOCK 
It is predicted that the 1923 potato 
acreage in the famed Berks-Lehigh 
district will exceed any previous year. 
More “Russet” potatoes will be planted 
this season than ever before. 
The yield of Pennsylvania potatoes 
shows an aggregate increase of more 
than 2,000,000 bushels during the past 
five years, according to Dr. E. L. 
Nixon, plant pathologist. 
have a medley of people. The Balkans 
are medley enough for one world. 
Some persons oppose any restriction 
of immigration because of the sym¬ 
pathy that they have for the prospec¬ 
tive immigrant. But it is not neces¬ 
sary that all immigrants come to this 
country. There is room for thousands 
of them in South America. The conti¬ 
nent of South America and Mexico in 
North America were largely settled by 
people from southern Europe. There 
is room for many more. These people 
are developing social and governmental 
customs that are very satisfactory to 
them. These customs differ somewhat 
from the customs that are preferred 
by the persons from northern Europe. 
There is plenty of room for all of the 
Europeans who desire to go to South 
America so that restriction of immi¬ 
gration into the United States does not 
close the door of opportunity. There 
are also many opportunities available 
in Africa. 
Just at present we are having a 
wave of business activity and great 
demand for labor. These waves of 
prosperity are followed by waves of 
depression. The periods of good and 
bad times are often approximately two 
years in length. If we try to bring in 
enough immigrants whenever we have 
a period of prosperity so as to hold 
wages down, we may be sure that we 
will have these same immigrants ^ in 
the periods of unemployment which 
come too soon. Most persons have al¬ 
ready forgotten that we had an unem¬ 
ployment conference a little over a 
year ago, and that we are likely to 
need another before many years go by. 
A number if improvements can be? 
made in the present immigration law, 
but it is the opinion of the writer 
that if we return to anything like un¬ 
restricted immigration it will be in¬ 
jurious to the farmer and even more 
injurious to national welfare. 
PAINT 
ANDERSON PORTABLE MILKERS 
Simple, Sanitary, Easily Operated, Fast Milking, No Installing, 
No Pulsators, No Pipes, No Tanks 
Milks anywhere in back or in front of 
the cows in one barn or another, and also 
can do the washing for Mrs. or any other 
power chores besides milking. 
No better or faster milking done by any 
other make of milking machine at any 
price. Will demonstrate in your stable be¬ 
fore you buy. Arrange for a machine now. 
ANDERSON MILKER CO., Inc., Randolph, N.Y. 
Gasoline Engine Milker, 
Electric Milkers also 
When writing to advertisers please 
mention American Agriculturist. 
Firemen, Brakemen roads every where (which position?) 
Railway Association, Desk W-16, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Immigration Not The 
Remedy 
{Continued from page 375) 
important for the happiness of our 
children and grandchildren that the 
right type of immigrants come to this 
country as it is that we leave them an 
inheritance? The American farmer in 
the South wanted cheap labor so as to 
earn money rapidly. He brought in 
the negro. Many of his descendants 
have lost their money, but they still 
have the negro. Such an experience 
ought to be sufficient to warn other 
farmers against any temporary solu¬ 
tion that may have in it future diffi¬ 
culties. 
Persons from northwestern Europe 
are so similar to the majority of Ameri¬ 
cans in race, social ideas, and ideas of 
government that they quickly intei’- 
marry and are fully assimilated. We 
can assimilate all of these who desire 
to come. 
Persons who come from southern 
and eastern Europe are often so dif¬ 
ferent in race and in their philosophies 
of life and government that they do 
not tend to accept American ways 
quickly. They are very slow to inter¬ 
marry, and many are completely out of 
sympathy with our type of govern¬ 
ment. Some of these people are so dif¬ 
ferent from the people of northern 
Europe that where they have come in 
contact for many centuries in Europe 
there has been perpetual trouble. It 
would seem to be a wise policy not to 
receive immigrants more rapidly than 
they can be Americanized and assimi¬ 
lated. It is not in the best interest of 
the people who live in a country to 
$1.25 
PER 
Gallon 
ORDER DIRECT FROM FACTORY 
We will send you as many gallons as you 
want of good quality red or brown 
BARN PAINT 
upon receipt pf remittance. We are paint special¬ 
ists and can supply you with paint for any pur¬ 
pose. Tell us your wants and let us quote you low 
prices. We can save you money by shipping direct 
from our factory. Satisfaction Guaranteed. On 
orders for thirty gallons or over we will prepay the 
freight within a radius of three hundred miles. 
AMALGAMATED PAINT CO. 
Factory: 374 WAYNE ST.. JERSEY CITY, N. J. 
KRAG RIFLES $12.50 
Krag Sporting Rifles, $14.00. Krag 
Carbines, $15, All Krag Parts, Am¬ 
munition, $4 ahundred. Carbines,Cal. 
45, $3.50. Shot Guns, $4.50. New Catalog Now Ready. 
W p<»«/-»V'| 7 ri VIliV 1627-CH North 10th St. 
. O 1 UALd AIKA. Philadelphia, Pa. 
RAISE SILVER FOXES 
Capital unnecessary. $5 or more a 
month will give you some highest 
quality breeders. InvestigateNOw 
ourplan of unequaled co-operation. 
SILVERPLUME FOXES, Inc. 
Box B-37, Keeteville, N. Y. 
KITSELMAN FENCE 
“I Saved $95.18,” says John W. 
Kemp, Alton, Ind. You, too, can save. 
We Pay f he freight. Write for Free 
Catalog of Farm, Poultry, Lawn Fence. 
KITSELMAN BROS. Dept.203MUNCIE, IND. 
AGENTS WANTED 
COMBINATION HAIR NET PACK 2Sc 
SELF-THREADINC NEEDLES lOc 
FULL LINE QUICK SELLERS FOB AGENTS 
S. DAVIS, 326 Amsterdam Avenue, NEW YOKK Cll 
Natural Leaf Tobacco 
PREF>; Hand-Picked Chewing, 5 lbs. $1.50; 10, $3.50. 
TOBACCO GROWERS’ ONION, Murray, Ky. 
lej 
1*1 
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