American Agriculturist, January 12, 1924 
Three Timet 
Stronger Than 
Buckle-Harnett —• 
Walsh Harness ha9 no 
buckles to tear straps, no 
rings to wear straps,no buckl 
holes to weaken them. Walsh 
Special Test Leather—explained 
Send your name at once for my big 
new free harness book. It tells why 
Walsh is world’s strongest harness, 
laststwiceaslong without repairs. 
Explains my big free trial offer 
that let9 you try the harness 
l 30 days free, as thousands 
in every state have done. 
Costs Less—Lasts Long¬ 
er —The Walsh is the 
world's strongest 
♦harness. Is easily 
adjusted to any 
horse : 
in big free book—double strength 
and wear of ordinary harness leather t 
$ p| .00 After 30 Days Free Trial 
Balance monthly. Return if not sat¬ 
isfactory. Sold only direct by mail to 
you. Hade in all styles—back pad. 
Bide backer, breechingless, etc. Writefor 
Free catalog JAMES Af. wA'LSH. Pr°* 
WALSH HARNESS CO.,SI3 Keefe Ave 
Milwaukee Wis. Prompt shipment 
from warehouse neat you 
ten minutes. 
Write ^ 
for Jk 
size 
ALBA MARL 
90% Lime Carbonate 
NATURE’S SOIL REMEDY 
Cures Sour Soils. Quick Acting. 
Aids Fertilization 
Increases Crop Yield 
LOW in COST 
For prices and details write to 
ALBA MARL LIME COMPANY 
Charles Town, Jefferson County, W. Va. 
$ 1200*® Log-Saw Profit 
“I think you can easily make $1,200.00 to $2,000.00 
log-sawing profit with the WITTE Log and Tree 
Saw, says Wm. Middlestadt of Iowa. It’s easy to 
make $40.00 a day with the WIC0 Magneto-Equipped 
WITTE Log and Tree Saw 
Cuts down trees and saws them up FAST—one 
man does the work of 10—saws 15 to 50 cords a day. 
Thousands in use today. 
nrm M~ W m just send 
rntlMZ name for 
full de¬ 
tails, pictures and low 
prices. No obligation 
by writing, 
WITTE ENGINE WORKS / 
6801 Witte Buildfng, Kansas City, Mo. 
6801 Empire Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
STOPS 
__ LAMENESS 
from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, 
Curb, Side Bone, or similar troubles 
and gets horse going sound. It acts 
mildly but quickly and good results 
are lasting. Does not blister 6r re¬ 
move the hair and horse can be worked. 
Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle 
tells how. $2.50 a bottle delivered, 
lorse Book 9 R free. 
L F YOUNG, Inc., 579 Lyman St, Springfield, Mass 
RHODES DOUBLE CUT 
PRUNING SHEAR Cuts from both 
sides of limb and 
does not bruise 
the bark. 
Made in all STYLES & SIZES 
Allshears deliver¬ 
ed free to your 
door. Send for cir. 
cular and prices. 
RHODES MANUFACTURING CO. 
303 SO. DIVISION AVE. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 
riVFN PJFLE AND 50 BUM SHOTS 
This Dandy Big- Lever Action Rifle 
is yoara for selling only 20 pkg9. fancy Post 
- Cards at 15c. Extra Prize for promptness. Wo trust 
you— write today. SUNMFG.C0.DEPL261 CHICAGO 
KITSELMAN FENCE 
“I Saved 263fe a Rod,” says J. E 
Lonclry, Weedsport, N. Y. You alsosave 
We Pay the Freight. Write for Frei 
We Pay the Freight. Writefor Fre 
Catalog of Farm, Poultry, Lawn Fenci 
KITSELMAN BROS. Dept.303MUNCIE, INC 
IIDES, FURS, WOOL, TALLOW—Best price 
'Tite for latest quotations. 
I gYSTONE HIDE CO., LANCASTER, P, 
lOMFSPlIN TORATPO Five pounds chewing $1.' 
viHLOrUl'l lUDAtlU, ten, $3.00; twenty, $5.: 
Biokinjf five pounds, $1.25.* ten. $2.00; twenty,’ 
ti^ |fr^ee. JSendjio money. Pay when received. 
twenty, $>o. 
$3.50. Pipe i 
, * ^ nv j11v/ii, , 
UCKY TOBACCO CO., 
PADUCAH, 
Program of New Jersey’s 
Agricultural Week 
at Trenton 
A MODEL cranberry bog, showing how this 
crop is grown and harvested in New Jer¬ 
sey, will be one of the interesting exhibits at 
the State Farm Products Exposition to be 
staged at the Trenton Armory, beginning 
January 15, as a feature of “Agricultural 
Week.” Few of the public who eat cranberry 
sauce and other tasty products of the tart 
berry that grows in the swamp lands, know that 
its modern production has reached a high level 
of culture, which the exhibit will show. 
The Annual New Jersey State Agricultural 
Convention opens on next Tuesday, January 
15, at 1:30 P.M., when the annual meeting of 
the New Jersey Federation of County Boards 
of Agriculture will meet in the Squad Room of 
the Armory at Trenton, N. J. At this meeting 
the officers for 1924 will be elected, reports will 
be made and agricultural problems discussed. 
The annual banquet will be held in the evening 
at 6:30. Enos Lee, President of the New York 
State Farm Bureau Federation will be the 
main speaker. 
On Wednesday, which will be the general 
opening of the State Agricultural Convention, 
the meeting will be called to order in the 
Assembly Room of the State Capitol. The 
Hon. J. S. Frelinghuysen will preside. The 
address of welcome will be delivered by 
Governor Silzer. The afternoon session will 
be devoted to addresses by Secretary of 
Agriculture Agee, Dr. J. C. McNeil, chief of 
the Bureau of Animal Industry; A. L. Clark, 
Chief of the Bureau of Markets; H. B. Weis, 
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics and In¬ 
spection; Dr. T. J.^Headlee, State Entomolo¬ 
gist; Dr. W. H. Martin, State Plant Patholo¬ 
gist; Dr. J. G. Pipman, Director of the New 
Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station; and 
Hon. D. H. Agans, Master of the New Jersey 
State Grange. 
The meeting will reconvene in the evening to 
listen to the report of the committee oft resolu¬ 
tions. 
On Wednesday, January 16, the New Jersey 
Federation of County Boards of Agriculture 
will meet in the Assembly Chamber of the 
State Capitol. Gray Silver, Washington 
Representative of the American Farm Bureau 
Federation, will ^be the main speaker of this 
meeting. 
On Thursday, January 17, there will be 
meetings of poultrymen, cattle-breeders, po¬ 
tato-growers, veterinarians and beekeepers. 
The New Jersey State Poultry Association will 
meet in the Squad Room of the State Armory 
at Trenton. This meeting will include ad¬ 
dresses by Dr. F. R. Beaudette, Poultry 
Pathologist at the New Jersey State Experi¬ 
ment Station; Dr. D. C. Kennard of the Ohio 
State Experiment Station; H. B. Walker, 
general manager, Atlantic Coast Poultry 
Producers Cooperative Association, as well as 
short talks by a number of prominent poultry- 
men of New Jersey. The Holstein Friesian 
Association of New Jersey will meet in the 
Assembly Chamber of the State Capitol. The 
New Jersey Guernsey Breeders Association 
will meet in the Guernsey Booth at the Armory 
for a get-together meeting, later proceeding to 
Moose Hall. The breeders of Jersey Cattle 
will assemble in the Armory at the Jersey 
Cattle Booth, later proceeding to the Supreme 
Court Room, Part II. The New Jersey State 
Veterinary Conference will be held in the 
State Capitol back of the post office. 
On Thursday morning, January 17, the 
New Jersey State Potato Association will meet 
in Rider College Auditorium with W. B. 
Duryee, president, presiding. Speakers at the 
potato-growers’ meeting include Dr. J. G. 
Lipman, Director of the New Jersey Agricul¬ 
tural Experiment Station; R. D. Hews of the 
Maine Potato Growers Association; and Dr. 
W. H. Martin, Plant Pathologist of the -New 
Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. 
The New Jersey Beekeepers Association will 
open their meeting in the Republican Club. 
One of the main speakers will be Jay Smith, 
a Queen breeder of Vincennes, Ind. 
On Thursday afternoon the dairymen will 
get together at Hildebrecht’s Restaurant for 
their annual “ Get-Together” Banquetat 6 P.M. 
The potato-growers association will also as¬ 
semble at this same eating place at 6:30 for 
their annual banquet. 
On Friday, .January 18, the New Jersey 
State Horticultural Society will meet in the 
Squad Room of the Armory. This meeting 
will open with a round table discussion with 
several growers participating. The round 
table discussion will be followed with an 
address by Professor E. C. Auchter, College 
Park, Md. 
Other association meetings on Friday will be 
the New Jersey State Potato Association, the 
New Jersey Alfalfa Association, The Home 
Bureau of the State of New Jersey, the Bee¬ 
keepers Association, Town and Country 
(Continued on 'page 1$) 
37 
Double the Net Dairy Profit/ 
— and flop dreading cow 
diseases ; at one ftrohe. 
One cent a day 
per cow ia the average coat 
of using Kow-Kare as & 
preventive of disease and 
aid to increased milk yields 
cTWost dairymen feed a. 
tablespoonful twice a day 
oneweek out of each month 
Fed two weeks before and 
two weeks after calving, 
Kow-Kare strengthens 
the cow over this critical 
period. 
The best dairy authorities say that, on 
the average, an increase in milk yield of 
only 10% will double the net profit. This 
is a goal so moderate that it can be at¬ 
tained in almost every dairy 
Cows are pretty hardy creatures, but their gen¬ 
ital and digestive organs—always hard worked In 
the function of milk making—are prone to break 
down. The milk-yield at once suffers. 
These milk-making functions of nearly every 
cow, need frequent aid to keep them toned up to 
top-notch production, and to ward off disease. 
Kow-Kare accomplishes just this purpose. Acts 
directly on the organs of production. Thus 
strengthened, you need have little fear of such cow 
diseases as Barrenness, Abortion, Retained After¬ 
birth, Scours, Bunches, Milk Fever, Lost Appetite. 
The milk-flow, too, is surprisingly increased by 
the general conditioning action of Kow-Kare. A 
cow may have no sign of disease, yet show a 
substantial increase in yield when Kow*Kare is 
fed moderately. 
Start now to get 10% more milk from your 
cows. Our free book, “The Home Cow Doctor’* 
tells how to use Kow-Kare successfully. Write 
for your copy. 
Feed deaiers.general stores and druggists sell 
Kow-Kare; $1.25 and 65c sizes. If your dealer 
is not supplied, we will mail postpaid upon 
receipt of remittance. 
DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO.,Inc.,Lyndonville,Vt. 
Makers also of Bag Balm, Grange Garget Remedy. 
Horse Comfort and American Horse Tonic. 
t 
'avea 
KOW-KARE 
weekeach 
month 
Qa penny a day per cow 
safe | Safe as a good farm mortgage 
I and far more convenient 
Federal Farm LoanBonds 
Interest Sure—Readily Salable—Safe—Tax-free 
These Bonds are equivalent to first mortgages on improved 
farms in New England, New York and Newjersey—all cultivated 
by their owners. The twelve powerful Federal Land Banks guar¬ 
antee prompt payment of interest and principal. Can be had in 
At/ 3 amounts of $40.$100, $500, $1000 and up. For details write to 
/2 /o I The FEDERAL LAND BANK of SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 
Q AT F^MFN WE WILL pay YOU at the rate 
’ of §8.00 per barrel selling quality 
lubricants to auto and tractor owners, garages and stores. 
Sell now for immediate and spring delivery. We have been 
in business 40 years. The Manufacturers OH and 
Grease Company, Dept. 7, Cleveland, Ohio. 
NATURAL LEAP TOBACCO lbs! $3* od! Ib SmokL°g, 1 5 
. " 1 1,1,1 lbs.,$1.25; lOlbs., 82.00. 
Pay when received jnve and recipe free 
FARMERS TOBACCO UNION, Dl, PADUCAH, KY. 
