Wm. Middlestadt reports that the Witte has 
replaced forty men using buck-saws. Hun¬ 
dreds of users saw as much as forty cords a day. 
Mr. Witte says that the average user of a 
Witte Log and Tree Saw can make easily 
$ 50.00 a day with the outfit and so confident 
is he that he offers to send the complete com¬ 
bination log and tree saw on ninety days’ free 
trial to anyone who will write to him. The 
trices are lowest in history and under the 
method of easy payments spread over a year 
only a few dollars down puts the Witte to work 
’or you. 
If you are interested in making more money 
sawing wood and clearing your place at small 
cost, write Mr. Witte today at the Witte 
Engine Works, 6802 Witte Bldg., Kansas City, 
™Mo., or 6802 Empire Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa., for 
lull details of this remarkable offer. You are 
under no obligation by writing. 
American Agriculturist, February 9, 1924 
EASY NOW TO SAW LOGS 
AND TELL TREES 
WITTE Log-Saw Does the Work 
of 10 Men at 1 20 the Cost- 
Saws 40 Cords a Day 
A log-saw that will burn any fuel and de¬ 
liver the surplus power so necessary to fast 
sawing is sure to show every owner an extra 
profit of over $1,000.00 a year. 
Such an outfit is the Witte Log-Saw which 
has met such sensational success. The WICO 
Vlagneto equipped Witte is known as the stand¬ 
ard of power saws—fast cutting, with a natural 
'arm-swing” and free from the usual log-saw 
troubles. It burns kerosene, gasoline or dis¬ 
tillate so economically that a full day’s work 
costs only twenty-two cents. 
LET US TAN 
YOUR HIDE. 
Horse or Cow hide. Calf or other skins 
with hair or fur on, and make them 
into coats (for men and women),robes, 
rugs or gloves when so ordered; or we 
can make your hides into Oak Tanned 
Harness or Slaughter Sole or Bolt Leath¬ 
er; your calfskins into Shoe Leather. 
Colors, Gun Metal, Mahogany, Russet or 
lighter shade. Calfskins tanned in the 
lighter shades of shoe leather, also 
make elegant stand and table covers; 
great for birthday, wedding and holi¬ 
day gifts. 
LET US FIX YOUR 
WORN FURS 
freshen, repair and reshape them if, 
needed. Furs are very light weight,* 
therefore it would cost but little to send them in to US 
by Parcel Post and get our estimate ol cost: then we 
■will hold them aside awaiting your decision. If you say 
"go ahead, •• very well; we will do so and hold them 
free of storage until you want them. If you say “no," 
we will return them post-paid. 
Our Illustrated catalog and style bock combined gives 
a lot of useful information. It tells how to take off 
and care for hides. About our safe dyeing process on 
cow and horse hides, calf and fur skins. About dressing 
fine fur skins and making them into neckpieces, mutls 
and garments. About taxidermy and Head Mounting. 
The Crosby Frisian Fur Company, 
571 Lyell Ave„ Rochester, N. Y. 
We Want Your Cow 
or Horse Hide 
And we will tan and make you a 
beautiful Coat, Robe or Mittens to 
order. We make and remodel ladies’ 
furs. Prices reasonable. Samples 
and Price List FREE. 
Galloway Coats and Robes for Sale 
at Wholesale Prices. All work 
guaranteed. 
References — Citizens State Bank, 
Milford, Ind. 
MILFORD ROBE & TANNING CO. 
237 Elm Street, Milford, Ind. 
Mnnorc are >’ ou getting full value for your Furs? 
tappers Does your dealer figure half profit? Get 
ise, sell to headquarters. We ask that you ship us with 
our own price and assortment. O. Ferris & Co., 
lept. A. A., Chatham, N. Y. 
ALL GIVEN I 
This handsome lO year 
f guaranteed Watch. Chain 
„ and Ring or large Eastman 
Camera yours postpaid for 
selling only 20 bottles high 
grade LIQUID PERFUME at 
15c. LIQUID PERFUME Is the 
easiest of all goods to s«ll. 
Order Perfume TODAY. 
BELL PERFUME CO., Dept. E 
Rider Agents Wanted 
.Select from 44 Styles, colors 
and sizes of Ranger Bicycles. Ride, exhibit 
and make money. Delivered tree, express 
prepaid, on Approval. 
d «y Ranger 
T write formarvelous pricesandterms. 
^amps, horns, wheels, parts. 
lc2D equipment, and repairs at half l- 
L3jal price. Save $10 to$25 on your bicycle. 
The Broad Highway 
141 
(Continued from page 1J+0) 
“So! 5 
head. 
very 
said she, throwing back her 
so, superior Mr, Smith thinks 
Love a trifle.” 
“My name is Vibart, as I think you 
know,” said I, stung by her look or her 
tone, or both. 
“Yes,” she answered, seeming to look 
down at me from an immeasurable 
altitude, “but I prefer to know him, just 
now, as Superior Mr. Smith.” 
“As you will,” said I, and rose also; 
but, even then, though she had to look 
up to me, I had the same inward convic¬ 
tion that her eyes were regarding me 
from a great height; wherefore I attempt¬ 
ed—unsuccessfully—to light my pipe. 
And after I had struck flint and steel 
vainly, Charmian took the box from me, 
and, igniting the tinder, held it for me 
while I lighted my tobacco. 
“Thank you!” said I, as she returned 
the box, and then I saw that she was 
smiling. “Talking of Charmian Brown 
—” I began. 
“Do you really wish to hear about 
that humble person?” 
“Very much!” 
“Then you must know, in the first 
place, that she is old, sir, dreadfully old!” 
“But,” said I, “she really cannot be 
more than twenty-three—or four at the 
most.” 
“She is just twenty-one!” returned 
Charmian, rather hastily, I thought. 
“Quite a child!” 
“No, indeed—it is experience that 
ages one, and by experience she is quite— 
two hundred!” 
“And, being of such a ripe age, it is 
probable that she, at any rate, has—been 
in love.” 
“Scores of times!” 
“Oh!” said I, puffing very hard at my 
pipe. 
“Or fancied so,” said Charmian. 
“That,” I replied, “that is a 
different thing!” 
“Now, this woman,” Charmian went 
on, _ beginning to curl the tress of hair* 
again, “hating the world about her with 
its shams, its hypocrisy, and cruelty, ran 
away from it all, one day, with a villain.” 
“And why with a villain?” 
“ Because he was a villain!” 
“That,” said I, “that I do not under¬ 
stand!” 
“No, I didn’t suppose you would,” 
she answered. 
“Hum!” said I, rubbing my chin. 
“And why did you run away from him?” 
“Because he was a villain.” 
“That was very illogical!” said I. 
“But very sensible, sir.” Here there 
fell a silence between us. 
“Did you love him?” said I, staring 
straight in front of me. 
“I—ran .away from him.” 
44 And—do you—love him?” 
44 1 suppose,” said Charmian, speaking 
very slowly, “I suppose you cannot under¬ 
stand a woman hating and loving a man 
at the same time?” 
“No, I can’t.” 
“Can you understand one glorying in 
the tempest that may destroy her, riding 
a fierce horse that may crush her, or being 
attracted by a will strong and masterful, 
before which all must yield or break? ” 
“I think I can.” 
“Then,” said Charmian, “this man is 
strong and wild and very masterful, and 
so—I ran away with him.” 
“And do you—love him?” We walked 
on some distance ere she answered: 
“I—don’t kno^v.” 
“Not sure, then?” 
“No.” 
After this we fell silent altogether, yet 
once, when I happened to glance at her, 
I saw that her lips were smiling; and I 
pondered very deeply as to why this 
should be. 
(To be continued) 
I am a loyal friend of the good old 
American Agriculturist paper. I look 
for it every week as I do my meals every 
day.— Mrs. J. Panneborer, Pottsgrove, 
Pa. 
HONEST 
MERCHANDISE 
AT AN 
AVERAGE 
OF 
ITS 
ACTUAL 
COST 
A MILLION dollars’ worth of fine quality army goods to be 
sold direct to the people. You too should take advantage 
of these bargains—but whether you buy or not send for our 
catalog of 100 other great values. 
Remember—We pay all postage, express or freight charges. 
We accept money orders and checks. 
OUR GUARANTEE 
Your money back if you are not perfectly satisfied. 
We want your future business and your friendship. 
Everything you buy must more than satisfy you or we 
are not satisfied. 
AMERICA’S BIGGEST BLANKET BARGAIN 
43^2 lb. English Army Blankets. 
75% to 95% wool. Guaranteed to 
be the biggest blanket value in 
America. Value is $6.00 each. 
lot zoo—A select lot of gray and brown wool blankets. Some plain, 
some with borders. Size 64 x 84 inches. Suitable for either double 
or smgle beds. Ideal for camping, auto and carriage robes as well as 
for household use. OUR price $2.75 each postpaid. 
A blanket given free with each order for 10 blankets . 
OILSKIN 
WATER¬ 
PROOF 
SUITS 
LOT 104 —'Three 
piece waterproof 
suits containing 
hat, coat and high 
bib overall. Fine 
for the wet weather 
that Is coming. 
Famous Alligator 
Brand. Value S3.50 
Sizessmall. medium 
and large. State 
size. OUR price 
$3.50 per suit post¬ 
paid. 
LEATHER 
VEST 
OR 
JERKIN 
LOT 107 —These wool lined, 
sleeveless leather jerkins are both 
warm and serviceable. Our price 
is one-third of their actual value. 
Sizes 33, 40, 42 and 44. Be sure to 
state size. OUR price $2.95 each 
postpaid. 
LOT 108 —We have a limited 
quantity of slightly used leather 
jerkins that have been dry cleaned 
and will give perfect wear. OUR 
price $2.09 each postpaid. 
HEAVY 
RAINCOAT 
A well made coat that is 
warm 'and perfectly 
waterproof 
LOT 105 —This coat is 
made of best quality 
Government materiel 
but in a much better 
style than Government 
coats. Very roomy and 
well fitting. Fine for 
either dress or work. 
Will give many years’ 
wear. Value 810.00. 
Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 
44. State size. OUR 
price $5.75 each post¬ 
paid. 
MEN’S SIX- 
BUCKLE ARCTICS 
LOT 122 —All rubber high arctics; 
guaranteed best quality. Double 
thick soles. Not the ordinary 4- 
buckle but high 6-buckle arctics. 
Can be worn over the Shoes il de¬ 
sired. Sizes 8, 9. 10, 11 and 12, 
Worth §6.00. OUR price $2.95 pair 
postpaid. 
ARMY TRENCH SHOE 
LOT 102 —These long wearing, 
, strong trench shoes 
cost the Govern¬ 
ment about $6.00 
pair. You can’t 
beat them-for farm 
work. Sizes 7 to 
State size. 
OUR price 
$2.95 pair 
post¬ 
paid. 
Army Style Dress Shoe 
LOT 102 —Famous Rosenwasser 
Army Dress Shoe. Made of pliable 
chrome leather, double thick soles 
broad oak leather heels. Do not 
confuse them with cheap poor 
quality shoes that 
are being offered. 
Sizes 5 K to 12. 
"'tate size. OUR 
Dries $3.95 pair 
' postpaid. 
SADDLES THAT COST 
U. S. $36.00 EACH 
Just think of It! They never were 
used. Guaranteed perfect 
LOT 101 —Standard U S. Army 
high quality 
Riding Sad¬ 
dles made of 
finest cow¬ 
hide leather. 
Really the 
cbance of a 
lifetime to 
get a wonder¬ 
ful saddle at 
a price ridi¬ 
culously low. 
OUR price 
$7-95 each, 
ex p ress 
prepaid. 
ALL WOOL 
ARMY 
TROUSERS 
LOT 117 — 
Well tailored 
all wool olive 
drab melton 
pants with¬ 
out cuffs. 
You cannot 
get a better 
work trouser. 
Order at 
once. Sizes 
30 to 42. 
State size. 
OUR price 
$2.95 each 
postpaid. 
ARMY BRIDLES 
AND HALTERS 
LOT 121 —Army bridles of selected 
leather. Steel 
bit. Cost Uncle 
Sam about 
$8.00 e.'a c h. 
OUR price 
$2.95 each 
postpaid. 
~“”"7srTc»c«i»5 LOT 122 — 
Steel halter chains, heavy steel 
links, patent snap. OUR price 
25c each postpaid. 
ARMY HORSE 
COVERS 
Blanket lined. Waterproof. 
LOT 112 —Never used. Ileavy 
waterproof duck on. outside with 
soft blanket lining. Value about 
S3.00. OUR price $2.50 each 
postpaid. 
THREE SPECIALS 
LOT 106—MEN’S ALL-WOOL SPORT SWEATER 
Made of O D. government knit cloth. Button front, two pockets. Just what golfers and 
sportsmen are wearing. Sizes 36 to 44. State size. $3.25 each postpaid. 
LOT 119—OFFICERS’ ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SHIRT 
Medium weight, double front, two pockets, double elbows. 
Worth $6.00. Sizes 14 to 17. 
Well made. Big and roomy. 
$3.85 each postpaid. 
LOT 118—ALL-WOOL LACED RIDING BREECHES 
Made of O. D. government melton. Reinforced. Well made. 
28 to 42. 
Full and roomy. Sizes 
$3.25 pair postpaid. 
BRIERLEY, KEENE CO. 
SI Wooster Street, New York City 
WE WANT BOTH YOUR FRIENDSHIP AND YOUR BUSINESS 
