NDBK£/\K 
THAT WILL ADD TO THE COUEORT MD OOM'EHTMENT OF THE FAMILY AHD THE LIVE STOCK IS 
A VALUABLE ASSET TO AHY FARM 
now Cdtt oh. 
S-h oW t i^dLp 
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M^iv Winci/zn^ esi/(; 
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^HEPARATIOH OF THE LAND, 
the soil should he prepared and in condi* 
, tion as for a garden. Sod^land should he 
broken two years in advance and cultiva^ 
tion should continue until trees shade ali 
the ground. Grass and weeds widl come and 
croud the trees. 
MULCHING 
Do not mulch unless it is absolutely 
§ 
L 
1 
¥0O‘ 
impossible to cultivate. If mulching is 
necessary, only clean wild hay or s^raw 
■should be used. Dont use raw manure, as 
'it tends to burn trees if too close. 
PHjsscaaoN. 
o Protect your plantation from fire and 
^keep all farm animals out by putting up 
good f^ees. Protect your yard and your 
trees from N.W.-a-now—drifts by planting 
a snow fence or catch as shown to the 
jleft. The snow trap area make a good 
I calf pasture or alfalfa strip which will 
—-nave plenty of snow moisture. 
CROSS SECTION OF WINDBREAK 
Iftgi Q G O' a a 
e 0 e © & 
I 
O 
\ 
Q 
S'ii o ly 
ly 
L 0 ©» 0 0 e) © 2 
" © 0 0 0 4 
How 1 Caragana and Russian Olive. Low Willow, Wild 
and Plum, Chokecherry or common lilacs. 
Row 2 Caragana (Siberian Pea Tree) is the best be¬ 
ing drought resistant with root^ straight down 
and upright branches so does not interfere so 
much with crops or machinery. 
Row 3 Canadian, Norway, or N.W, Poplar. Wil^low, Cot¬ 
tonwood, Chinese Elm -(for high land only) 
Row 4 Am. Elm, Green Ash, Maple, Hackberry, Black 
Cherry, Butternut, or Walnut. 
op 
Row 5 Same as row 3, 
" 00 # 0 S ® 
la' 0 9 9 © ^ ’ 
of) 
Same as row 4., 
Ponderaso or Yellow Western Pine, Norway Pine, 
Scotch Pine, or White Pine. 
0 0 0 # # 
Row 8 Same as row 7. 
0^*7Row 9 Colorado Blue Spruce (green ones), Black Hill 
Spruce, White Spruce, and lastly Norway Spiuce 
Row 10 Same 
as row 9. 
VALUE OF ABOVE PLANTING JiETHOP. 
You will note that every other row is soft wooded 
variety while alternate rows are slower growing 
hard wooded varieties. A quick growing is short 
lived. A slower growing is long lived. Thus the 
quick growing soft woods will give quick results and 
1) c'- ] ^ i i shorter lived will leave double space for the 
f f^Mf^hard wooded more valuable trees. Be sure to plant 
-the snow catch as without it, snow will pile up in 
the main windbreak and break off a branch or even tree when young here and there and 
there will be an opening in' the windbreak. For this locality plant row 1 & 2 into 
Caragana, Row 3 Willow, Row 4 Am. Elm, Row 5 Norway Poplar or Chinese Elm, Row 6 Green 
Ash, Row 7 & 8 Pine, Row 9 Black Hill Spruce, and Row 10 green Colorado Blue Spruce. 
(For Windbreak P R ICES refers to pr ice_pn^ re verse side. ) ______ 
electricity froi© the wind 
You that have l^ge enou gh windmills and wat er sto rage tanks would not go back to 
gas© engines and pay power cost.. It takes pov/er to make electricity. Why pay others 
for that power v/hen in w’ind you have plenty that you let go by. Ta X freE. 
For over two years v/e have had a 2500 Vatt Airlite Wind Power that has given us all 
the electricity out of the wind. We use electric power in manufacturing bee supplies 
exstra.cting 1373 gallons honey, irrigating o, vya'*/ 3 '’.-ing lairsery besides motors & lights 
about the p..a,oe. Ihrs fail we accepted a dealers con'iract to hand,...'e the 5 sizes Air- 
light Planto from 6 volts, • ©-.1 wo.tts up to 32 volt© e'X-l 'Vvatt--.. T e 
largest made. © S. recently ga'7e factCx'.y order for their Lxgho Houses, Write circular. 
