64 
“Dey Vas All On to It” 
('Continued from page 53) 
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5s 
A 
Read Silo Character 
As you do a man’s 
Y OU read a man’s character in 
his face. Look to the same fea¬ 
tures on a silo to judge its qualities. 
In the front of the Unadilla Silo, 
you can see many practical, valuable 
advantages that speak of the 
thoroughness, care and thought 
with which every detail of the 
whole silo is worked out. 
Its continuous opening; water¬ 
tight, air-tight, non-sticking doors; 
wide, safe, easy combination door 
fasteners and ladder; door front 
assembled at the factory; hoop ends 
adjustable from ladder, these and 
many other features of the front of 
a Unadilla are some indication of 
the bigger silo value the Unadilla 
gives you for every dollar. 
Send for catalog. You’ll find it full of 
silo information you shouldn’t miss. 
For the man who orders early we offer 
a special discount that makes a real 
saving in your silo purchase. 
The Unadilla can be had on con¬ 
venient terms. 
UNADILLA SILO COMPANY 
Box B Unadilla, N.Y. 
WRITE for new low prices on the 
Ross Ensilage Cutter 
You’ll quickly see why it will pay you 
to own your own machine instead of 
depending on some one else. 
Easy Terms—Settlement 
After Trial 
Freedom from defects guaranteed for 
entire life of machine! 
Boiler Plate Steel Blower — Adjust¬ 
able Bearings—Positive Knife Ad¬ 
justment. Operates at low speed. 
Powerful and smooth-running. 
74 years experience backs your choice when 
you buy the sturdy, dependable Ross. Write for 
full details—catalog, prices, easy terms. 
E. W. ROSS ■BUT " 1 CO. 
Dept. 226 Springfield, Ohio 
Successors to The E. IV. Ross Co., Est. 1850 
PROMPT delivery 
4 from stock at 
special low prices. 
Yellow Pine or Oregon Fir. 
the World’s standard material 
for best wood silos. With or with¬ 
out hinged doors. Best anchoring 
system on the market. Hoosier 
Wood Silos cost little to erect, 
give splendid service with least 
upkeep cost. Purchase NOW in¬ 
sures quick shipment at rock 
bottom prices. Write for illus¬ 
trated descriptive literature. 
Special proposition now to 
agents. We sell also famous 
Hoosier Tile Silos and Build¬ 
ing Tile. Ask for circular. 
HOOSIER BUILDING TILE & 
SILO COMPANY 
Dept- A-3 Albany Ind. 
Bargains in Silo Fillers 
and Spreaders 
I am instructed to sell either singly or as a lot a 
special job lot of silo fillers and spreaders of standard 
make—for delivery now or later in the season. These 
are new machines and carry the manufacturer’s regular 
guarantee. There are not many in the lot and if you 
are considering the purchase of either a cutter or 
spreader it will pay you to write me at once. 
F. L. KLUMB, 304 Everson Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. 
Peach Tree Borers Killed by Krystal Gas 
(P-C Benzene) 1-lb. $1; five-pound tin, $3.75; •with directions. 
From your dealer; post paid direct; or C. O. D. Agents wanted. 
D ept. C,HOME PRODUCTS Inc., Rahway, NJ. 
HOMESPUN TOBACCO: STS? gB8S8fe“iK; 
pounds $i.2S; Ten $2.00; pipe free, tobacco guaranteed, 
Jlay when received. Co-pp«ratlv« Farmers, Paducah, Kentucky 
His expenses too low! 
Wichita Falls salesman reports 
on Ford results from Gargoyle Mobiloil “E” 
A SALESMAN employed by one of the big packing 
houses relates this experience: 
His Ford is equipped with a hub meter. After running 
31,130 miles, his employers asked why his maintenance 
expenses were so much less than those of any of their 
other salesmen in the territory. 
His reply was that he had never used anything but 
Gargoyle Mobiloil “E” to lubricate his Ford engine. In 
over 31,000 miles of running he had experienced no seri¬ 
ous trouble. 
Which should again remind the Ford owner that 
“Give me a quart of oil” can never assure such protec¬ 
tion or economy. 
Gargoyle Mobiloil “E” has behind it more lubricat¬ 
ing experience than any other lubricating oil offered to 
Ford owners. It is not a gasoline by-product, but a 
specialized lubricating oil. You will notice marked free¬ 
dom from carbon and overheating when you begin to 
use it. 
For the differential of your Ford car use Gargoyle 
Mobiloil “CC” or Mobilubricant as specified by the 
Chart of Recommendations. 
The Vacuum Oil Company’s Chart specifies the grade 
of Gargoyle Mobiloil for every make and model of car. 
Gargoyle Mobiloil “E” is the correct grade for Fords. 
If you drive another make of car, send for our booklet, 
“Correct Lubrication.” 
is almost invariably the strongest of the 
brood, kicking over and maiming a half 
dozen others, and the farmer generally 
gets the hardest kick of all. Few would 
consider, when shoes are high, the ad¬ 
visability of offering the free use of a 
factory to some foreign concern that 
would come in and compete with our 
shoe manufacturers or one that would 
make cheap commercial fertilizers. 
Our children, what few there are, are 
being driven to the cities, in search of 
something better than a fifty cent dollar. 
In the face of all this, let us consider that 
“The farmer is stronger than all the labor 
organizations, stronger than all the armies 
of the world. If Henry Ford had been 
sincere when he went on that spectacular 
trip to Europe; why, he wouldn’t have 
gone, that’s all. He would have turned 
to the American farmer and he would 
have said, ‘See here, Mr. American 
Farmer, come get into my Lizzie here and 
we will go for a ride. The war will take 
care of itself and without your work there 
won’t be much more war anyway. Men 
may fight with sticks and stones but they 
can’t fight with empty stomachs.’” 
If present conditions continue for a few 
generations longer they will find American 
agriculture being carried on by a class of 
peasants. Such a condition is not desir¬ 
able, to even the meanest American. 
There is but one remedy. That one 
remedy is cooperation. When we have a 
good organized cooperation and not until 
then will agriculture take great steps in 
advancement.—A. W. Gibbs, Chautau¬ 
qua County, N. Y. 
Horticultural Society at the Rochester 
Exposition 
( 1 Continued from page 5f) 
Efforts have been made for twenty years to 
have the horticultural exhibits properly 
housed, but without avail. Recently the Fair 
authorities have given the Society a rebuff 
that makes it hardly possible for the organiza¬ 
tion to continue its interest in the horticultural 
exhibits at the Fair. 
Members of the Society will remember that 
last year the Fair authorities placed the fruit 
exhibit in charge of a man not connected with 
the fruit interests in the State, wholly inex¬ 
perienced in putting up fruit exhibits, unknown 
to most of the fruit-growers, and without a 
single qualification for the position not pos¬ 
sessed by any other intelligent man in the 
State. This man brought with him helpers who 
were as little experienced as he in matters 
having to do with exhibiting fruits. At both 
the Rochester and Poughkeepsie meetings 
resolutions were passed asking the State Fair 
Commission to appoint as Superintendent 
of the Fruit Department some man connected 
with the fruit interests, who has recognized 
qualifications for the position. This the Fair 
authorities have refused to do, and have 
appointed the Superintendent who held the 
place last year. 
Under these conditions may it not prove 
advantageous to this Society to transfer its 
attempts to build up a fruit exhibit to the 
Rochester Exposition? Rochester is in the very 
center of the fruit, nursery, vegetable and 
flower interests of the State. This Society 
meets there every winter. The city, the hotels 
and the commercial institutions have given us 
every consideration possible. May it not turn 
out that the Exposition would furnish us better 
facilities for exhibiting fruit than the State 
Fair, and cooperate more intelligently, con¬ 
genially and helpfully with us? 
This is a matter that your President and 
Directors want the members of this organiza¬ 
tion to think over and discuss at the coming 
summer meeting. As a great fruit-growing 
State, New York should have somewhere each 
autumn a creditable exhibit of fruit. We have 
never had such an exhibit at Syracuse. May 
it not be worth while, to try to make annually 
a great exhibit of fruit at the Rochester Ex¬ 
position? Those in charge of the Rochester 
Exposition will meet us, it is believed, more 
than half-way. 
If this Society recommends its members 
to exhibit at Rochester, vegetable-growers, 
florists and nurserymen, none of whom are well 
satisfied with their treatment at Syracuse, 
should be asked to join in making annually a 
great horticultural display at the Rochester 
Exposition. 
for your 
HOME GARAGE 
The 5-gallon can or 15-, 30-, or 
55-gallon steel drum of Mobil¬ 
oil provides an ideal supply of 
lubricating oil. 
for TOURING 
The new sealed 1 -quart can is 
ideal while touring. Carry two 
or three under the seat. Now 
on sale in many states. Prices, 
35c or 3 for $1.00. 
Tractor Lubrication 
The correct engine lubricant for the FORD- 
SON TRACTOR is Gargoyle Mobiloil “BB” 
in summer and Gargoyle Mobiloil “A” in 
winter. The correct oil for all other tractors 
is specified in our chart. Ask for it at your 
dealer’s. 
Address our nearest branch s 
New York Minneapolis 
(Main Office) St. Louis 
Boston Des Moines 
Chicago Dallas 
Philadelphia Kansas City, Mo. 
Detroit Milwaukee 
Pittsburgh Buffalo 
Indianapolis 
Rochester 
Oklahoma City 
Peoria 
Albany 
Portland, Me. 
Springfield, Mass. 
New Haven 
vacuum: oil company 
