America® Agriculturist, October 6,1923 
235 
.1 ersefv Farm Bureaus Start 
Campaign 
0 
Nl® of the most, important moves of 
ganized farmers in New Jersey 
startsB this month when the New Jersey 
Federation of County Boards of Agri- 
cultuMre, 
tU 
FJ 
*e, which is the New Jersey unit 
e American Farm Bureau Federa- 
launches its membership drive to 
w its support for the next three 
yeaBrs. Over 8,000 farmers now or¬ 
ganized through their county boards of 
iculture into the State Federation 
solidly back of the movement, 
nder the slogan of “Forward, 
rm Bureau!” the Membership Com- 
ttee of the State Federation will go 
o every agricultural county in New 
JeBrsey to sign up fruit growers, dairy¬ 
man, vegetable growers, poultrymen and 
geBneral farmers for the support of their 
Co»unty Boards of Agriculture, the State 
deration and the National organiza- 
n, which jointly represent 1,250,000 
rmers in 40 States. 
George Rexon of Haddonfield, N. J., 
ominent in farm bureau organization 
this State three years ago, has 
cepted the appointment as State 
ampaign Leader. Each County Board 
Agriculture will appoint a county 
campaign manager, who is a farmer 
d resident of the section, to work 
th the State Committee. These cam- 
gn managers will take full charge 
the membership drive in their re¬ 
petitive counties. 
he membership drive will follow 
through all the counties until by mid- 
December all farmers of the State have 
had an opportunity to renew their 
pledge to support farm bureau move¬ 
ment. The campaign centers through 
the State Headquarters of the New 
Jersey Federation of County Boards of 
Agriculture, at Trenton, N. J., of 
which A. Cooley is Secretary.—W. H. B. 
07 
ar 
wii 
MIDDLESEX COUNTY COOPERA¬ 
TIVE HOLD ANNUAL EXHIBIT 
Down in Middlesex County, N. J., 
a gray building standing at a corner 
in the road might puzzle the passerby. 
It looks like a church—and yet it 
doesn’t. 
The answer is simple—It was once 
a church, now it isn’t. The Farmers’ 
Cooperative Association, in search of 
a building, bought it, moved it seven 
miles to the chosen site, refinished the 
interior, put in lights, chairs and a 
stage, a piano and other “fixin’s” and 
behold! The building which once 
sheltered a congregation is now head¬ 
quarters for the activities of three 
lively communities. 
There are a hundred members or so 
and no deadwood. In fact, according 
to F. W. Stillman, secretary of the as¬ 
sociation and one of the moving spirits 
since its start five years ago, every 
member is a live one, and not only was 
practically all the work on the re¬ 
modeled building done by members, but 
the financing was too. What small 
amount of money in notes there is out¬ 
standing—and the organization had 
paid off practically all its obligations, 
as well as kept up its running expenses 
—is held by the members themselves, 
although local banks have voluntarily 
offered financial aid. 
The annual three-day exhibit — a 
county fair in miniature, with the 
“amusement” features excluded and the 
agricultural displays the feature—was 
the pccasion for the first visit of the 
American Agriculturist representative 
to the headquarters of this thriving co¬ 
operative association. And the exhibits 
were well worth a railroad trip to see. 
This Middlesex County Cooperative 
is one which other communities might 
well study. It has gone ahead with¬ 
out dramatic “spurts,” but on a steady, 
sensible basis. Nothing which could 
not reasonably be accomplished was 
undertaken, but once a definite goal was 
set, every member got behind with a 
will. The result has been its healthy 
condition of sound financing and con¬ 
tinual steady progress. Various farm 
necessities—100 tons of lime at one 
time, carloads of supplies at others— 
have been purchased by the association 
for the benefit of all the members. 
“We have been taking the American 
Agriculturist for many years and we 
like it very much.”—Thos. T. Horton, 
De Kalb Jet., N. Y. 
foments of 
The scarcity of home grown grains in the East 
makes it necessary for dairymen to select with care a 
carbohydrate feed that will best supply their cows with 
the maintenance part of the ration. 
You’ll make no mistake in feeding 
SUGARED 
SCHUMACHER FEED 
because it is made up of the world’s greatest carbohydrate grains, Corn, Oats, 
Barley and Wheat, finely ground, correctly balanced and sweetened with cane 
molasses, making it exceptionally palatable. This combination of nutritious grains 
supplies your cows with energy and endurance, enabling them to give maximum 
yields over long periods. 
Feed Sugared Schumacher Feed as the maintenance part of your 
ration, along with our “Boss” 24% protein feed or any other good 
protein concentrate and you will be agreeably surprised at the 
marked increase in milk yield and better health conditions of 
your herd. 
Send your name and address for our new 
FREE dairy book, “The Dairy Herd” 
NOTICE —If you attend the Dairy Show be sure to visit our exhibit in Farm 
Machinery Exhibit Building No. 2. Meet our Feed Experts—they have some 
interesting feeding facts for you that will make your cali profitable. 
The Quaker Qafe Company 
1651 Ry .Exchange 
Building 
Address CHICAGO U. 5. A. 
—To show and sell the greatest 
improvement in Spark Plugs 
since Gasoline Engines were in¬ 
vented. Unbreakable, translu¬ 
cent core shows at a glance juat 
which cylinders are firing. 
Beacon Lite Spark Plugs 
you Can See Them Fire 
Just lift the hood and look. See instantly 
which cylinders are “dead.” No guess¬ 
ing. Notesting. Cost no more than ordi- 
nary plugs. Sure fire. Extra durable, 
Soldonly by "PaulMen". Agents smash¬ 
ing all earning records. Exclusive terri¬ 
tory. Write quick. 
THE PAUL RUBBER CO. (15) 
84 Paail Park Salisbury, No. Car 
CATTLE BREEDERS 
Only 
Down For 
2 WITTE 
(Throttling Governor) | 
Easy Terms on best engine 
built. Burnskerosene,distillate,gasolineorgas. Change 
£ ower at will. Equipped with the famous WICO 
lagneto. Other sizes, 2 to 25 H-P.—all styles. 
P EJ JP g? Write today for my Big Engine Book. 
* IX E. Em ™""Sent free—Noobligationonyourpart. 
WITTE ENGINE WORKS 
1801 Oakland Avenue, - KANSAS CITY, MO. 
1801 Empire Building, - PITTSBURGH, PA. 
$1500 Gets 325 Acres with 
25 Dairy Cattle, Team, Tools 
75 T. hay, 150 bu. oats, 125 baskets oorn, 25 bu. potatoes, 
flock poultry, cream separator, vehicles, full implements, 
tools, etc., included; mile village; good markets; pro¬ 
ductive dark loamy tillage, 30-cow brook-watered pasture, 
wood and timber to market for price of all, 125 apple trees; 
buildings valued $7000; fine 2-story 11-room house fire¬ 
place, 4 big barns, etc. To settle immediately $5000 gets 
all. only $1500 needed. Details page 20 New Illus. Catalog 
Bargains many States. Copy free. STROTTT FARM 
AGENCY, 150R Nassau Street, New York City. 
LOCUST AND RED CEDAR POSTS are scarce 
/sa gJ or fencing. Pine, Chestnut, Willow, and 
|| " J any kind of wood in or above 
. g-~rt—i ground guaranteed to 
last twice as long 
if painted with 
(w’JtST -* i Carbolineum 
Wood Preserving Co, 
D*Pt-;[93Milwaakea,Wis, 
Write 
for circulars 
FRUIT TREES 
SHRUBS 
and Roses 
ATREDUCEO PRICES 
SHIPPED C. O. D. PREPAID 
. Write for our Illustrated Catalog 
Pomona United Nurseries 
2 Tree Avenue, DANSVILLE, N. Y, 
FISHKILL FARMS 
Breeders of 
Registered 
Holstein Cattle 
BULL CALVES FOR SALE 
HENRY MORGENTHAU, JR. 
Owner 
HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N. Y. 
FOR SALE 
Fritzlyn Farm Pure Bred Guernsey Bulls 
from three to seven months old, sired by our May 
Rose, Golden Secret, King of the May sire, who has 
the blood of the three May Rose One thousand 
pound cows. The dams are A. R. daughters of Prank 
Rose and grand-daughters of Ne Plus Ultra, with 
type and production. Federal Accredited herd. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. 
WM. F. FRETZ PIPERSVILLE, PA. 
H0LSTEINS and GUERNSEYS 
Fresh cows and springers, 100 head of the finest 
quality to select from. Address 
A. F. SAUNDERS, CORTLAND, N. Y. 
HOLSTEINS” 
2 Car loads high-class grade springers. 50 Grade 
Heifers, 2 and 3 years old. 60 Head Registered 
Cattle. Write your wants. 
J. A. LEACH CORTLAND, N. Y. 
GOATS 
CTO get the best choice, buy Milk Goat Bucks Now. 
Buy Bred Does in October. Buy Kids and 
Yearlings Now. 
S. J. SHARPLES, R. D. 5, NORRISTOWN, PA. 
GOAT KEEPING PAYS! 
Kids! Beautiful, young cream-color Anglo-Nubian, $20.00; Winter 
Fresh, $25.00; Pair, $45.00; Trio. $56; from high-grade 6-qt. Swiss- 
Nubian stock. Largest Seed Buck East of Rockies, $35.00, 
LLOYD GOLDSBOROUGH, MOHNTON, PA. 
SWINE BREEDERS 
142-PIGS FOR SALE-142 
Yorkshire and Chester White Crosses; Chester and 
Berkshire Cross Pigs, 6 to 7 weeks old, $4 each; 7 to 
8 weeks old, $4.50 each; 8 to 9 weeks. $5 each. Pure 
Chester White Pigs. 6 to 7 weeks old, $5.50 each. 
Pure Black Berkshires, 7 to 8 weeks old, $5.50 each. 
Pure Breed Boars, $7 each. I will ship any part of 
the above lots C.O. D.on approval. 1 will guarantee 
safe delivery as far as the Agriculturist goes. 
WALTER LUX, 388 Salem St., WOBURN, MASS. 
BIG TYPE Registered Chester PIGS 
Two months old, $10.00 each. Papers included. 
They are good ones, worth the money. 
T. D. SCHOFIELD, WOODSTOCK, N. If. 
LARGE BERKSHIRES AT HIGHWOOD 
Grand ehamplon breeding. Largest herd in America. Free booklet. 
HARPENDING Box 10 DUNDEE. N.Y» 
Big Type Chester Whites Sooda s nSy a Pigs°tech n 
Prepaid. GEO. F. GRIFFIE, R. 3, NEWVIULK, PA. 
Biff Tvne Polands Boars - Sows and Pigs 
ruiauas for sale; good ones: low 
pricei. Write me. G. S. HALL. FARMDALE, OHIO. 
0 1 C. and big Type Chester Whites, grand champion 
■ v S. blood, bred for size and quality at, farmer’s 
prices. Geo. B. Ginter & Sons, K.. 9, Carlisle, Pa. 
1 flfl °- !• O. CHESTER WHITE and DTTROO DTP C 
A UU five and six weeks old, $3.50 each. A IVjJ 
OAKS DAIRY FARM WYALESING, PA. 
REGISTERED 0.1. C. i™ CHESTER WHITE PISS - 
P. ROGERS, WAYYILLE, If. T. 
BABY CHICKS 
Bar Rock Pullets, handsome. Heavy Laying Stock. 
$1.60 each. Lots of 100 or more $1 35. Brown Leg¬ 
horn Pullets $1.25. White Leghorn Pullets $1.25 each. 
Inspection invited. Registered Airdale Pups $25. 
HUMMER’S POULTRY FARM 
FRENCHTOWN, N. J., R. 1 
I ARfli QTnrif fine Poultry,Turkeys,Geese,Ducks,Guineas, 
L/UYUEi JlUlR Bantams, Collies, Pigeons, Chicks, Stock, 
Eggs, low; catalog. PIONEER FARMS, Telford, Pennsjlrania. 
IF YOU SAY: 
“I saw your ad in the American Agriculturist" 
when ordering from our advertisers, you will benefit 
by our guarantee to refund the price of goods pur¬ 
chased by any subscriber from any advertiser who 
fails to make good if the article purchased is found 
not to be as advertised. 
No trouble, that. And you insure yourself from trouble. 
