218 
American Agriculturist, March 1, 1924 
You Can Grow 
Scabby Potatoes 
if you want to. 
But you don't 
It will positively overcome the scab organism 
and keep the crop clean , bright and marketable 
Lnoc-Sul is dependable insurance against potato scab. It cleans up 
infected fields—it keeps uninfected fields clean. It is inexpensive and 
easily applied, requiring no special machinery. Broadcast by hand, fer¬ 
tilizer or lime'broadcaster, or seed drill. 
Inoc-Sul strikes at the very root of the potato scab*evil— -it overcomes 
the scab organism IN THE SOIL, not merely the scab on the seed, as does 
seed treatment. 
Furthermore, sulphur is one of the necessary plant foods. Therefore, 
Inoc-Sul may function as an important element of fertility. 
Inoc-Sul when correctly applied to the soil will absolutely be of no harm 
whatever to the potato crop, or any other crop. 
Soils seldom naturally contain too much sulphur, and are very apt not 
to contain enough. 
Write us today. We will without cost or obligation tell you all about 
Inoc-Sul —what it is—where to get it—how to use it—how it will save your 
market losses. Tell us how many acres of potatoes you will plant and the 
name of your dealer. Our reply will be worth dollars to you. 
have to. Just ust 
Inoc-Sul 
Inoculated Sulphur 
TEXAS GULF SULPHUR CO. 
Desk J 41 East 42nd Street 
New York City 
Inoc-Sul is the bestform of sulphur for any farm use—dusting 
seed, preserving manure, fertilizer, soil corrective and livestock. 
Fastest, Cheapest Way 
to Clear Land 
*10 
OO 
Down 
At a contest held recently in England, 
Hercules all-steel triple power stump 
puller pulled stumps faster than any 
other method. Quick work—low cost 
and one man does the job. Hand pow- “** "*y n,ent * 
er in four speeds, single, double, triple and quadruple 
power. Easy to pull—quick winding cable, and other 
features. Horst. Power Hercules is most complete, 
up-to-the-minute stump pulling outfit made. Write 
for prices and catalog—get my % 
1923 introductory offer. \ Comes 
B. A. FULLER, M Uffa i > complete 
Pres. 
Herculei Mfg. Co. 
623 29lh St 
Centerville, Iowa 
ready to 
use 
'Try this mixer 
Concreting on the farm^pays. Put down' 
concrete floors, sidewalks, foundations, etc. j 
with a Kwik-Mix. It turns out_a wheel- 
barrow full of concrete a minute. Do J 
with the drudgery of mixing by 
band. Try a Kivik-Mix Mixer 
on 30 days’ Trial. You will like; 
it and make extra money con^ 
creting for your neighbors. Th^ i 
new Kwik-Mix is the best farm 
cnixer bn the market. Works 
•t good as a $200.00 mixer. 
Price Reduced 
ffay only $34 00 after 30 days' 
cse or send $33.00 with order. 
Write for free catalog on how to 
cue a Kwik-Mix on the farm. It 
will pay you to write today. 
BADGER KWIK-MIX 
COMPANY 
1026 Cleveland Avenue 
Milwaukee Wisconsin 
■SEED OATS- 
“BURT’S HEAVYWEIGHT” Tests 42 to 44 lbs per 
bushel. Extra heavy yielders Get our free sample and 
low prices by return mail and save money. 
THEO. .BURT & SONS, MELROSE. OHIO 1 
WHAT? TWINS? 
Yes. 
The names? 
P P 
PULVERIZER 
& PACKER 
More value to the 
farmer than any 
tool made except a 
PLOW. 
Write us. 
LE ROY PLOW CO. 
Le Roy, N. Y. 
ANTI¬ 
ABORTION 
For treating your cows for 
loss of calves. Inexpensive 
and easily applied by yourself. 
SUCCESSFULLY USED FOR 
THIRTY YEARS 
Write for FREE copy of The Cattle 
Specialist. Answers every question 
pertaining to Abortion in cows. 
Ask our dealer or write Dr. David 
Roberts direct. 
Dr.David Roberts Veterinary Co. 
197Grand Ave., Waukesha, Wis. 
1 News From Among the 
Farmers of New York 
T HE thousands of friends of Albert 
Manning, Secretary of the Dairy¬ 
men’s League and until recently Master of 
the New York State Grange, were much 
shocked to hear of his death at his home 
in Middletown, N. Y. on Tuesday, Febru¬ 
ary 19. Mr. Manning had been sick for 
several weeks. The funeral was held in 
the Webb Horton Memorial Church at 
Middletown on Friday, February 22 at 
2 P. M. See editorial, page 208 
NEW YORK VEGETABLE 
GROWERS TO MEET 
The New York State Vegetable Grow¬ 
ers’ Association will hold its annual meet¬ 
ing at the Joseph Slocum College of 
Agriculture at Syracuse on March 4 and 
5. This promises to be one of the most 
important meetings in the history of the 
association. The new State-wide potato 
and cabbage cooperation will come in for 
considerable discussion as will the present 
lettuce deal. 
NEW YORK COUNTY NOTES 
Oneida County—Farmers are prepar¬ 
ing firewood and hauling logs to the mill. 
A great deal of wood is going into the 
market. Hay mows are feeding down 
quite rapidly. The J. Karlen Cheese 
Company pay $2.25 per 100 for January 
milk and will pay $2 for February milk. 
The potato market is dull. Small lots are 
going to the stores gradually. The market 
for cows is very quiet. Pork is bringing 
from 12 to 12 .Kc dressed. Fresh eggs are 
in the neighborhood of '50c a dozen. 
Sleighing is quite good at present. There 
has been fine wheeling most of the time, 
until the first week of February. Ice is 
now being harvested and stored. Farmers 
will soon be hauling lime and fertilizer.— 
E. M. A. 
Broome County—Our first real sleigh¬ 
ing came the middle of February. The 
snow is not very deep but it continued to 
fall and kept things well covered. Good 
roads will be kept open for autos at any 
rate. It is reported that the Diarymen’s 
League has purchased the Nestle’s plant 
at Chenango Forks. Nearly every one is 
cutting wood. Farmers have filled their 
ice houses. Potatoes are bringing $1 
a bushel, butter 55c, eggs 40c. Grain is 
rather low in price. Farmers are paying 
$1.90 for corn meal and $1.90 for wheat 
food.— Mrs. L. K. C. 
In Western New York 
Chautauqua County — We have been 
having some real winter weather of late. 
On February 16 the temperature went to 
26 below zero. Cows seem to be wintering 
well, but the milk flow is unusually light. 
Hay is rather scarce and moving at from 
$15 to $18 a ton at the barn. The Chau¬ 
tauqua County Farm Bureau promises to 
Lave the largest membership in its his¬ 
tory. Community meetings are being 
held and are generally well attended. 
Many who intended to cancel their Dairy¬ 
men’s League contract have changed their 
minds. Butter is selling at 50c, eggs 40c, 
potatoes $1.—A. J. N. 
In the North Country 
St. Lawrence County—The winter has 
been very cold with plenty of snow. 
However, the roads are in fair condition, 
giving the farmers a good chance to get 
their ice harvested—they are using the 
favorable conditions to the fullest extent. 
Considerable wood is being cut and some 
logs are being hauled. Eggs are fairly 
plentiful and cheap. Hay is not moving 
due to the high freight rates.—H. S. II. 
Essex County—Since the first week in 
February the ground has been well cov¬ 
ered with snow. There has been no drift¬ 
ing, with the result that the roads are 
fine. Farmers are busy hauling logs and 
hay, and filling ice houses. Ic5 is of 
excellent quality. Cattle are wintering 
well. The annual tests of cattle for TB is 
going on.—M. E. B. 
Regularly 
M ANY dairymen, using Hinman 
Milkers are producing certi¬ 
fied milk and earning extra pre¬ 
miums on their milk checks. Here’s 
one of many bacteriological reports 
from Hinman users: 
CITY OF PASADENA 
Bacteriological Laboratory 
We beg to report as follows regarding 
milk tests made in our laboratory. 
Name H. J McDade 
Address Rt 3, Box 420, 
Pasadena, Cal. 
Dairy Clover Leaf 
Butter Fat 4% 
Bacterial Count 700 c. c. 
CHAS. W. ARTHUR 
City Bacteriologist 
Note the extremely low bacteria 
count, Here’s evidence of the 
unusually clean milk the Hinman 
can produce for you. 
Our catalog fully describes the 
famous Hinman Simplicity that 
makes this Milker so easy to keep 
thoroughly clean that it produces 
certified milk regularly. 
Get all the facts. Write for Hin¬ 
man Catalog today. 
HINMAN MILKING MACHINE CO. 
Seventeenth St., Oneida, N. Y. 
AgentsWanted 
Excellent oppor¬ 
tunities. Write at 
once for full par¬ 
ticulars. 
Hinman Electric 
Turn the switch and let the 
machine milk! All the Hin¬ 
man advantages of Simpli¬ 
city and, the right principle 
for the small dairy equipped 
with electric plant. Write 
for catalog and literature. 
HINMAN 
MILKER 
■as low as $io% 
Bay your saw direct from the factory at lowest fac¬ 
tory prices. Every saw guaranteed absolutely satis¬ 
factory or your money back. You can get a thor- 
oughly well made, dependable, absolutely guaranteed 
Hertzler& Zook 
Portable Wood 
Saw 
Guaranteed 
for as little as $10, that .will saw firewood, lumber, 
lath and posts. Ripping table can be attached. 
Lowest priced practical saw made. Other styles and 
sizes up to big contractors saws--all at money-saving 
prices, H & Z saws are designed and made by saw 
experts of best tested 
materials,every one guar¬ 
anteed 1 year. Guarantee 
backed by $10,000 bond 
in bank, write today 
for free catalog with 
illustrations, descrip¬ 
tions and prices, Full 
of surprising low 
priced bargains for the 
farm. 
HERTZLER & ZOOK CO. 
Bo* 44 - Belleville, Pa. 
H E 1 A \i g? Is your horse afflicted/ 
t « V Ei 9 Use 2 laroe cans. Cost $2.50 
Money back if not satisfactory 
One can at $1.25 often sufficient. In powder form. 
NEWTON’S 
A Veterinary’s Compound 
for Horses, Cattle, Hogs, 
Worm Expeller, Conditioner, 
Indigestion, Heaves. Coughs, 
Distemper. * 65c and $1.25 
Most for cost cans. At dealers or post-paid, 
The NEWTON REMEDY C0„ Toledo, Ohio 
Breeders’ Supplies 
C. H. DANA CO. 
Send for new illustrated catalog. Described 
our full line of ear labels, punches, tattoo 
outfits, herd hooks and record books, sale tags, 
veterinary instruments, all breeders’ and 
stockmen’s supplies, WJrite for catalog to-day. 
_33 Main St., West Lebanon, N. H. 
HEAVY ALBERTA 
Cluster, Canadian Grown 
OATS 
(Weight 46 lbs. to measured bu.) SI.25 per bu of 32 lbs. 
Freight paid on 9 bu. or more. 
B F. METCALF & SON, Inc., 206-208 W. Genesee St„ 
Syracuse, N, Y, 
