ratter pigs o- 
fatter profits 
H OGS need animal food to build 
flesh and bone. Dold-Quality 
Digester Tankage is 60% animal 
protein. Mix with grain or feed 
separately in hoppers or slops. 
Gives better results than grain 
alone; saves one-third cost. Tankage-fed 
hogs show more pounds when marketed—and 
more profit per pound. Experience proves it. 
Write for FREE booklet on DOLD- 
QUALITY Poultry and stock foods 
JACOB DOLD PACKING CO. 
Dept. AA BUFFALO. N.Y. 
DIGESTER 
TANKAGE 
OIL LIGHT BEATS 
ELECTRIC OR GAS 
BURNS 94% AIR 
A new oil lamp that gives an amaz¬ 
ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even 
better than gas or electricity, ha been 
tested by the U. S. Government and 35 
leading universities and found to be su¬ 
perior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns 
without odor, smoke or noise—no pump¬ 
ing up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% 
air and 6% common kerosene (coal oil). 
The inventor, R. M. Johnson, 642 N. 
Broad St., Philadelphia, is offering to send 
a lamp on 10 days’ FREE trial, or even 
to give one FREE to the first user in each 
locality who will help him introduce it. 
Write him to-day for full particulars. 
Also ask him to explain how you can get 
the agency, and without experience or 
money make $250 to $500 per month. 
104 Page Batgam Book Free 
a 
Sold Direct from Factory 
Wonderful money saving 
opportunity for fence buyers. Fa-, 
mous Peerless Fence now Belling for as low as 17c i 
rod—lowest prices ever quoted on Peerless fence. 
Cpcr Write today for 104-page catalog giv- 
■ inglow direct from factory prices on 
Fence, Gates, Barb Wire, Steel Posts, 
Roofing and Paints. Since Peerless’ big 
factories'opened their doors direct to 
farmers it means a clear saving of 40%. 
We ship quick from factories in Cleve¬ 
land; Adrian, Mich.; and Memphis.Tenn. 
Write for catalog today. 
PEERLESS WIRE & FENCE CO. 
Dept. 126 , Cleveland, Ohio 26 
Wire fence that beats time 
There are two kinds of wire used in making 
fenae. Galvanizing helps both, but can’t save 
the short-lived kind. Better look into this 
before you need more fence. Write today 
for our catalogue. 
BOND STEEL POST CO., 28 East Maumee St., ADRIAN, MICH. 
BREED SILVER FOXES 
Profits large. We sell outright 
and can ranch for year or more 
fully insured and production 
guaranteed. SPECIAL small 
monthly payment proposition. 
SILVERPLUME FOXES 
Box 2033 Met. Bldg., ORANGE, N. J 
Steel Wheels 
Cheaper than any other wheels, fJIJCT 
figuring years of service. Make »»»■ 
any wagon good as new. Low It V V 
down—easy to load. No repairs. 
CKIDI BCReduced prices Catalog free, 
t HI r IH Civtfg. Co., Box '79, Qllinoy.il!, 
KITSF.LMAN FENCE 
“I Saved 26%e a Rod,” says J. E. 
Londry, Weedsport, N. Y. You also save. 
We Pay the Freight. Write for Free 
Catalog of Farm, Poultry. Lawn Fence. 
KITSELMAN BROS. Dept.303NlUNCIE, INO. 
Daylight Saving 
T. J. OWENS 
A VIGOROUS and systematic campaign is 
now gaining momentum, and will soon be 
in full swing, in every State where so called 
daylight saving time is in effect during the 
summer months. 
The Empire State Anti-Daylight Saving 
Association was organized at Poughkeepsie, 
N. Y., last spring by local granges, and now has 
active units operating from each of the 975 
subordinate granges of New York State,, who 
are getting petitions to the legislature signed 
up for the restoration of standard time in the 
Empire State. 
This is not an exclusive rural organization as 
practically every industry and profession is 
well represented as having signed our petitions. 
Fifteen thousand railroad trainmen, and other 
employees are enrolled for standard time. We 
have the endorsement of many labor unions, 
fraternal and civic organizations, the dairy¬ 
men’s League, and other prominent agricul¬ 
tural interests, the rual mail carriers, and 
manufacturers in several large cities, promi¬ 
nent merchants, boards of trade, numerous 
public officials, and also the National Grange 
which has not lost a battle for just laws, ac¬ 
cording to American ideals, in the 57 years of its 
existence. 
Standard time is a government standard and 
we, as good Americans, want to enjoy equal 
opportunities, to conduct our natural vocation, 
without serious financial and economic loss, 
due to shifting of clocks, a worthless fad, tried 
out and abandoned by our government. 
Over 300,000 names are already signed to 
our petitions in New York State and any citi¬ 
zen of age may send in his or her name to be 
enrolled. There are no dues or assessments, 
as the granges of New York State are financing 
the movement. 
Each mail brings in a score or more of letters 
telling of disadvantages and cruel burdens im¬ 
posed upon our citizens due to unnatural con¬ 
ditions created by this idiotic law that permits 
change of time. I have often wondered who 
the P. T. Barnum was that put this greatest 
humbug on earth across. But we all know 
what Lincoln said; and that was well said. 
I have a letter received from Cortland 
County. Will you try and use this to show 
these recreation advocates that the other fel¬ 
low is human also? My personal opinion is 
that the Golden Rule has been mislaid. The 
letter is as follows: 
T. J. Owens, Brother Granger; 
Endosed find five dollars from Harmony Grange No. 
372, also a list of our members who were present at our 
last meeting when the matter was brought up and dis¬ 
cussed. Our Grange goes on record 100 per cent, in favor 
of Standard time, for all times. 
In a great many ways, daylight saving has 
been a curse to our members. The trains 
run on standard time, and many of our mem¬ 
bers are employed in shops at Cortland, which 
is only four miles from our place. When we all 
are on Standard time, the morning train comes 
in time to carry in the workmen. But when we 
were on daylight saving many of the men had 
to get up that much earlier and walk two and a 
half miles to catch the trolley or walk the whole 
distance. If they did not, they were so late 
they lost all of their bonus. It also made it 
very bad for the farmer during haying and 
harvesting, for in the early morning nothing 
could be done with the crop, and in the after¬ 
noon they quit work at 4 P. M. and start for 
home where the hour from 4 to 5 means much 
to the farmer who is in a hurry to get crops 
harvested.— Mrs. A. S., Cortland County, N.Y. 
Fireworks at American Farm 
Bureau Meeting 
(Continued from -page 8) 
but no policy of action was outlined. Other 
resolutions declared opposition to price fixing, 
favored a truth in fabric bill, adequate appro¬ 
priations for highway construction, the Henry 
Ford Muscle Shoals Act, the electrification of 
Class A Railways, an amendment to the 
Intermediate Credit Act, changing the inter¬ 
mediate loan period from six to four months, 
limiting rediscounts on loans under the Federal 
Reserve Act to 2 per cent, above the basic 
Federal Reserve rate, favored a merchant 
marine without subsidy, adequate tariff on 
agricultural products, limitation of immigra¬ 
tion, urged organization as the major activity 
of the American Farm Bureau for the coming- 
year, urged the adoption by county and 
state farm bureaus of such methods as are 
necessary to bring about a full membership 
dues regularly every month, and immediate 
adoption by the American Government 
of a vigorous foreign policy. 
A final resolution submitted by the resolu¬ 
tions committee without recommendation 
provided for endorsement of the National 
Wheat Growers Advisory Committee headed 
by F. O. Lowden, former Governor of Illinois. 
(Continued on page 12) 
It's a Big Satisfaction 
To Own a 
UNADILLA SILO 
There’s a feeling of security goes with it. You know 
you’ve got a tower of strength to guard all your valuable 
silage safely thru each season. You know your invest¬ 
ment is good because of the many years of faithful 
service your Unadilla will give you. 
Every time you use it—twice a day for 6 or 7 months each 
year, you’ll appreciate its convenience, safety and labor saving. 
No hard, tiresome, pitching silage up and overhead. the 
Unadilla opening is continuous- —you just push silage out at its 
own level. The doors never freeze in or stick. I he fasteners 
form a wide ladder, safe and easy as a stairway. Door front 
comes fully assembled. These are some of the features that 
have made the Unadilla the choice of more practical dairy 
owners in the East, than any two other makes taken together. 
Get all the facts about the Unadilla Silo. They are of real 
value to you. So 
Send for Catalog. 
Special early order discounts make a real saving-. 
Whether you buy now or later you can get a Unadilla On 
easy terms. 
UNADILLA SILO COMPANY 
Unadilla, N. Y. 
Down 
y Puts this Olde-Tan 
JB Metal-to-Metal 
Harness on Your Horses 
We trust you wherever you live. Only 
$7.50 down. Pay the rest monthly. Write for free 
harness book. Learn all about this improved metal- 
to-metal harness construction. Metal wherever 
there is wear or strain. No old-fashioned buckles. 
ait 
First Olde-Tan leather produced 70 years ago. Now- 
known throughout America for its pronounced 
superiority. Olde-Tan harness is made by a tan¬ 
ner-manufacturer who follows every step from 
the raw-hide to the completed harness. 
Write for Free Book 
Ask for free harness book. Learn all about our 
' $7.50 down and easy payment offer and the 
Olde-Tan metal-to-metal harness. 
BABSON BROS., Dept. 90-61 
19th Street and Marshall Blvd., Chicago, III. 
HOMESPUN TOBACCO, leil] 
« •• - «—-j- »•» "c- *■— *o no. $3.50. Pipe and 
PADUCAH, KY. 
URTISS 
UT 
LOVER 
Cheaper, easier to handle and MORE 
EFFECTIVE than sprouted oats or alfalfa. 
It furnishes Vitamines and Mineral Salts 
without which no mash is properly balanced 
Its use assures you of getting the greatest 
number of eggs possible at the time you want 
them the most. Orders promptly filled. If 
your dealer does not handle send direct to us. 
1887 Day-Old Chix 1923 
and Dux 
, Send for our SPECIAL DISCOUNT 
PRICE LIST covering day-old stock ordered 
in advance. 
Start right this season by ordering chix 
from our famous Niagara Strains with Hogan 
Tested, High Flock Average egg producing 
parentage back of them. 
NIAGARA POULTRY FARM 
W. R. CURTISS CO., Prop. 
Ransomville New York 
Members International Baby Chick 
Box “B” Association 
HIDES, FURS, WOOL, TALLOW— Best prices: 
write for latest; quotations. 
KEYSTONE HIDE CO., LANCASTER, PA. 
H$r£n0iieDoe$iheWoiM5| 
Read the Amazing Facts About 
This Wonderful Farm Engine 
*‘I set out to build 
a farm engine 
that would have 
every feature the 
farmer wanted 
and none he did¬ 
n’t want. It has 
now been on the 
market six years. 
Thousandsof sat¬ 
isfied users tell 
me I’ve succeed¬ 
ed. I’m proud to 
have this engine 
bear my name.” 
—A. Y. Edwards 
EDWARDS 
FARM 
ENGINE 
The regular power j obs 
on your farm probably 
vary from about 1H to 6 
H. P. Yet there’s no 
need to have two or more 
engines for these jobs. 
Today you can get six 
engines in one. You can 
get an engine that will 
deliver 1 yi H. P. for the 
little jobs, 6 H. P. for the 
heavy work,, or any de¬ 
sired power in between. 
You can change power aa 
you change jobs— change 
power instantly. And you. 
will get high, efficiency and 
low cost at all powers. 
No Other Engine 
Like It 
There is no other farm 
engine like the Edwards. 
It pumps, 
washes, 
churns, 
separates, 
m i 1ks, 
runs an 
8 - inch 
grinder, 
30-inch 
wood- 
saw sheller, small silo filler, 
concrete mixer, spray rig, 
etc., and does every job 
easily and cheaply. Noother 
engine can do this. It is 
easy to move and can be set 
anywhere and put to work 
without fastening down. 
Burns kerosene or gasoline. 
Smooth running. No vi¬ 
bration. Safe—no crank¬ 
ing. Safety fly-wheel and 
all moving parts enclosed. 
Anyone can operate it. 
What Users Say 
Fred Dunderi, Strath- 
cona, Minn., says: “ I cer¬ 
tainly like my Edwards 
Engine. Runs an 8-inch 
burr mill full capacity. 
Has plenty of power and 
then some. It certainly 
works fine. I like its vary¬ 
ing speed and power and 
its light weight, it is so 
easy to move from job to 
job. Best and handiest en¬ 
gine I have ever seen or 
used and wouldn’t part 
with mine at any price if 
I couldn’t get another one 
and I wouldn’t go back to 
the old-fashioned heavy 
type engine to use as a gift. 
The Edwards does all the 
company claims for it. 
‘‘One of my neighbors 
was looking over my Ed ¬ 
wards and I ran it for him 
and changed it all the way 
from 1 to 6 H. P. He will 
buy one right away. He is 
using a 4 H. P. at present 
but at times needs 6 H. P. 
so this would be the very 
engine he wants.” 
A. C. Eukehart, Dayton, 
Pa., says: "Well pleased 
with my Edwards and 
would not trade it for any 
other kind of engine that 
I know of as it is so handy 
to move from one job to 
another and the company 
has been fair and square 
to deal with.” 
Free Trial Offer 
Now—I know I am 
making some extraordi¬ 
nary claims for my engine 
I want to prove them t j 
your satisfaction. I want 
you to try the Edwards 
Engine absolutely free. 
Don’t send me a penny. 
Don’t send me an order. 
Just write your name and 
address on the coupon be¬ 
low and I’ll send you com¬ 
plete information about 
the Edwards, together with 
my straightforward, un¬ 
conditional free trial offer. 
You will not be obligated 
In any way. 
—A. Y. Edwards 
EDWARDS MOTOR CO.,133 Main St., Springfield, O. 
MAIL THIS COUPON NOW 
EDWARDS MOTOR CO. 
133 Main St., Springfield, Ohio 
Without cost or obligation, send me complete 
description of your engine, also details of your 
free trial offer. 
Name. 
Address. 
