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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-06-10, Page 3u Address communications to Agronamist, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronta e. Shearing the harm Flock. If you are interested in getting better Too rnany farmers ' neglect the yields from your crops, I believe it shearing of their sheep until late in • will pay you to give some thought to SSW AL 0 V e _ _ _ if► I i keepers can afford to pay a good price ® oa® T f'or' or a vigorous male from a heavy - laying strain. ' Soil Fertility ' bator may be doubted. But last spring, Hatchirrg the Second Annual g chicks without hen or ineu- ® Confert nce Ten Reasons for Soybeans; when planted with corn than do weeds, .1. Many farmers are having success and the leaves make rich silage. with thein. • 8, Properly cured; the prop' is r '2.. Soybeans are just a cOrlemon crop;shed by all. stock. after I was through setting hens and for common people. It is not nece's- Soj Lean; are c•a�y to grow, as sae to have a soil free from acid for they are not attacked by any serious had cleaned my incubator and nut it y away for the summer, my last lien good yields. diseases. at GUELPH, June 16 -17-18 • that was sittingwas 3. The best annual legume for need- 14. Being a • legume, the :soybean • All interested in Soil Fertility are .� just ready to' ium to light soil' is the -soybeans It I builds up sc,il by .adding nitrogen. invited to thiq three-daySoil ; hatch -when she died. -flavin no other g y ®$o L I er i~ tility School at the untario Agri- ' hen to put the eggs under, I bro Cultural' College. Partners aril them into the house •and fixed a box • their sons, Truck Gardeners, To - the summer. The result is that the this matter. la baee'o' growers. Teachers of Agri- ® cutffrre. Fertilizer Agents. Seeds- with a cloth. on the 'bottom. I filled ahalf-cTallon jar with hot wool- begins to fall out and becomes It was not so very many years ago rata, Nortieulturists, cies, should j` y be especially interested. ' and placed the eggs around it, *netted and tangled and full of dirt, that the popular seed bed was sane .hat ' Prominent Speakers .coverede the box �; ith • and it; market value is lowered As was extremely •loose This seed bed' ® an old pies •blanket. ught, yields - on light soils where ocher.! -'~' • legumes fail to catch. I %Viten in the mire my wagon'., they'll • 4. It is an 'annual plant --sureness; I do riot idly staid about eater; of crop is a certainty.and1 An' start to rave and curse illy luck; ! 5, The soybean is used as a green I go to work to' dig it •out. e of manure; silage, hay; seed and pasture An' when I've want s w..eatther fair, tch But skies are grey instead e' blue, trials so ybean hay is' I change my- 'pians right then eel u' • there 7: Soyhear.s take no more ,moisture, And find some other .vorl: to Important Subjects an et. 1 had eleven eggs and ha crop to the wheep themael; es, the .ewes are was mellow anti full of air spaces, and • ' p � Cts ! f,. hi reeding 4 aerrying their.. heavy, wither cats dried out rapidly,. but because it look- ! Don't Forg the Dates r ed every one of them. I used the same c' box- for a'};rooder;'always being care- equal to alfalfa ee hart': make there uncomfortable. They ed good, and even felt good,' many..a ® JUNE 6-17-18 ful that the water. in the 'ar was tiot. bet•urne thin iii flesh, and coSsegtrently farmer ;worked ;nighty hard to secure 0and bring a"friend, too! nee n:.i!1; ftowv i:; 1('-s' ped, r•eCulting in' it copy of ® programme will be mailed Ott stupitino. i•n,thc ever.th of. the, lambs. Of course, not all- of us made this • 1. !!ti rec uAst. ,)roes us a card that -� Thus t•, i cn; bunter• a twofold 'less by -mistake, as is evidenced by the ae- Prepare 11Par .� useuc -woe want to ,'� •a>iE•at i'iit, este in the sutnnrer.. velo.pment of the hone. -made log ru'ller'' 0 f 0.,.47 F.i:the .the old-fashioned. hand and the plank dra.r Soil and,.C•rop h' b•, as well . as the ® jmprU,'t,�ment Bureau I. . A cement -feeding floor is worth it `':c" ti r,r (lee power s:,heifrs. May be : smooth steel-drem roller, of the Can than Fertilizer Assn. 'weight' in hog: I,1 t; 'i. - c' 1111 Temple 0 '�w'ei gold. •fc'r 'feeding ,t The puwe r machine which re- , 1.'o=day farrllers and 'agricultural ' ple Building - Toronto muddy tinter there is no the i of ow il•.g :;r,es'";;pl ext.'-is..•ura.a •.or•• leo to turn experts are almost one in recommend- in co-operation with • Y - feed into the mire—a practice that is handle is fast coining tato wide 'm 'a fine, firm seed bed...' An ex- Ontario Aer;cultural College 0 •accompanied by murk ractic,. to say; :1- The 'advantage o:f this machine-Ppertenced ` alfalfa grower recently ® ®i ®;'tie td _ ®.i . nothing of the likelihood of hogs ac- io cr tient!' ehears is a smoother job' stated,. "I have prepared many differ- - _ gwrinJ,• disease from eating so much h ,We e tl-lore attrac•ti'w•e••eheep after it e.nt kinds of seed beds for alfalfa, filth. Besides, a c•enlent floor is ease; i r ehr,n, ' .This machine also clips the, and I ,Azle convinced that more. failures to clean. It .is• bur a few moments' less danger' of times the farmer'fails to 1....0rtl e :c•; )• to' the body,•git!in snore ` of plfalfa c•an,be traced to a loose -seed r 1 0 task • to scoop, up the cobs and drop . •. �1c•:1;, , `or staple, which ac de. to its', bed than to any,other condition. Some- 3/' pings. If water is handy, the floor, value. There is also get his soil Cet rid of mites byrubbingori themay, be ;castled off from t'im: to time.; 1) 11 i1 , • . cconct rut :" with this i;eae: fine enough, but very often even when Thi; Tire fr �r'Itillt. u11t1 rut;''' are greatly lis -j ho• docsroosts and in the nest -boxes the res;- gives the'ho s a :refreshingly get it, fine enough he has it I clean place` to eat. ,sept'e't, Oi the nit:1•liet,.ri these small.• tco 'loose•. Alfalfa demand; a fine, due fourci.in-the kettle after making home-made soap, The cement floors should- be• on the she': :i i.se-• are i�aactically: vworthless, I firnf 'sec t '1)ec}." south side of the hug=house. '1'h2 sat- 'fibs loose) �,�ed bed is w"nnR far A layer require, about three or four :,• a': an, urti l,liice to do the - I lac© should tie erfectl _ �l:t, t c. };c severe' rens,;::;. t ounces of feed.a clay, including. niesh. 'p y smooth:! I:c Oleic is no chaff`; : Probably the moat otherwise tenter and dirt collect •in•the' rt1 ortant reiason r the fact' ;hat it However, the quantity of gt'uiil fed'. 'err hay 1t .•c;l .1.1)ic•lt ;will fall ..nt� . `. p po;keie and are hard. to remove: The' leo ll,,c ; should depend on' the corhrliti+,n '1,f the' 1'i sheep shrauld na,.t h ' le,scs Di s tui e , apidly, and requires an birds and .their 'activity• floor should. skint :t trite t) ;way e ; rota .ti i:,71'i �`:; ,•er,'E ,•„ ,, , ,,,,, abnormally heavy to start and ,t -� the h'Ug-hOusP in order that r:1'n,, may y, , t be fr)'rc sllf 1► ;;.• A1at lcctirl€,T. is the !sits, secret of s•u,- µ .e.0.0.1 a', ill. atoll when peeked. lriature a .crop., The reason that a ! not flow towards t.hP. House. . In -this 1'1 ' leg -'e •seed .heti is such a • ce'ss. The more I' }snow of the poultry : =ilii ; t hr. method.- of : hear -poor holder I w• ay the i•aini. assist in ,keg in 1 e !l referto ct . r• of moi;;ttlre. is Lecause • of the fart business the • more sure I am of that! P g the got-h-trotlieclfloor elf ^!n, y;) fi lire•,: wrinkles. ` ti7at it .has so many`.airs spaces. This fact.. •I beliewe we ought to. spend h:wery ho., feedar ptowi,lerl with' 1 1 i lc , The p` more •time.'/'and. work more ,fsilhfully' no` a "y to ttarll the c rich'.: •can. very •i•e,:tdily be tindenetood by 'a ,, a good. cehlent feeding flees should. to find good, relial�+:.bu c r . ► :lin( :eel. else Man t,) hold ; t'r,lrl t..i i:a;u of a Sandy soil and a clay y provide one w; i•t}:out tlrla} • '1'11 al•, t l,.• . ; • :;rine 1 �. snit• The best thing..I. ewer'•did• in the ` .,e - saw•- , ogles � ing in feed and the ;;ai.n ill weight ht w,i:i I Tlae s:ln(i soil �is .rati'rrally looser poultry line was to drive six miles t' , eee,it'..e tip to. the Baso _ Y for •a setting of egg's , Pay the cost many tithes over. - 1 tend ec,r.�tains more. i r . , j -tt' „ s,t,s frons well -i red+ While the, clay -------- � hens. They ser°e the frst.110 ewer baa, fi, �;,:�;;'• !,) act f;e },P�n soil i • 1•,cei':•ler• and prove f•ampr,c-t. • ' A r • 1. Grow Your Own Cows. • l.Idti :nil in stood tilth twill •letnin i;land it created an appetite for stil.l•bet-; , ,•, . •• t ill til tin,miter;;:' • ter that: s tha 1••ni the r, o The sy to 1 which r''- .tits of • ki'l ' ' :. ;ti t is - ill ,:'het al'.,.1' 111. Sllt'f,tCe t h,'e^ 1hC17; Of : till 'Daly t t 1� , JL1t1di2t10n f I '1 �' p ;, sU( t.s :. 1) n;•at•1 all the •'c•:1' • .,,••• ,'• . ;;,i ()le 1, ,;i t are tie; of •alter,. wiling• in -tire sur- {• f y : e: and fl ll;il t 11 i• i1;',1., , �'ra),)i the : ii' it r"tcle three izahes of cls;; self, in gotel Concrete' floors in hen ' houses have! un the herr',. with caw =, picked up hese i', s:, r•, cne t'r,. ' ti;tli, th.re �wil,l be:retained 1:, inches I proved • to be very satisfactory. . They; arid• ttl'cre ij 'a'n expeneive.. one. ' • 13y, ! ). t' "the 'fl Pee not only keep but rats, but- they are! raising the heifer calces• . from the e I •:i e, i:eel. flwli' ' is `i: 11,1.0,gest of w.ntc.l,• - more rertdil cleat; ' -; •1': • ,tl , 1 in. c :Ir r til , that yee do' .1. 1r,ose• soil, because' c£ its inability Y ed of filth. About best cows and using bull's -Irony milk- • :I ,,..'all t`e t..' f' it _itt;;.; i to 1:,':d moss tures, will not "furnish T1s ! two ,inc•he . of dirt thro;vn upon'. they ing • strains of pure-bred, cattle, the ti w':'lir'';"t; [".1e'.) • 1'c)ii lir+.• i:?e;; !11 U. is };'ant food, as .Will-1•fim seedl'concrete floor;-an�1 then sc'ra:tch'i�lg'Itt-.'_qu-a-1-rty-- •of. ern- hcrds-,.:can be - greatly, to ,t 1 1 alit t11e iitsiile of the.' bed. •Plants must have their food int ter ow•et that moke's it all the better.' improved and rr•o(it may be round.. ,. Males from hens •which have Iaid where new there none' in the -lair•;; than •� •t ii c,ur.,1 the vulva. !liquid .form. 1 The eel b(c} must bemore an 900 eggs in one year are of business. The idea that it sloes not t :.s-,:'''-1) i; fury t';r: r, tf ra'or' `'the:ne.ediunt - _ __i• p i spctctal '.111tie in transriittin the high-' pcty .to raise your Own cows Meets' -.. 1 ,, ;tt fou; lictwc Hr til:• tea, or tete. Starting of •the crop. Here g g ,• tli. •,,J1-e7).a. :t is still on al,Ta.;n a firm' Seed bed -is superior.to producing character to .the; pullets. ;with the Most favor aniong t.ho-H The Itft 1-.11•:‘,.! (,f ' t.h4 r) Inose soil Lec'iuse it sup};lie.s the nlois_ .Since the male furnishes half. of the farmers ws•ho permit :1 half-dozen serol, iii a-! ao�ain,t tale .�1))-:tcler- 1)`-'. tu1•0 so essential to germination sew•, blood for the floc 1:, much care shotrl:1 cow; to. absorb all the profit from their • be used in choosing him. Farm ou'tr•y, other half-dozen and ones. �:.. l;u.ei:ra;,r :t in• psi):;tion, c sal 'days,quicl:cr than in a loose seed i? :I reue le (,i lt11e :•iiccp with bed. The firmer, soil will also tide . . ,,,i ani 1::,! 1 the ewe's }:rail ' the young plant over until • it.; root r t1,,, I: (�. i*,-t..;r i1;e fleece! `'rate:11 becoiltc�s big cnouLh-and well � - - ` •IC. :t.t;'t,ng .:t t',i•' brisket! enou;rn 'e.t.i1)1j,:11cd Fo it tail seek its : o.) the throat. .The 11•2ece' cwwn food anal' we•iltel'. ti».'tlie lnidt!ie of the neck. The seed lied should not, however, . lie%ti,i„ up ,tihc.. •ne •k and be compact and firm at the surface, • : ee ':I re th•e shiest` is laid flat for''then surface evaporation Mould' be in 'fleet of gee machine ext•cc ively high and the danger from Sidy in Farm Efficiencj..1 "Well, Jack, I sec Yon bringing l ome' about fifteen per cent. Mere- ground a 'two -row cultivator yesterday.' bloc' in the same length. of time, 'this ap- y:ou' changed your nein.d about. their; pivrently has not , been found trua in ,,c, being more useful than the ,old style''" 1 practice. 'eel- lc;;, pe:n.ing toward the, tracking and b:ie•king too ,grt•.at. T,he"I'm not going to spite my face any, hour -Horse 'pram, Preferred, '1 ase : ;de t.:111 now be shorn.. `•irf.tee two incites should be mulched longer by • pulling my. nose, That "• . ; . T ' :Ind toy's. . It twill then dryout, and Brown kid took 'care of nearly' twice' As. in the' case in spring - plc :, fags w c t t). t.. strokes f cont th4 •the fourteen -int -1r blow' -sc`enr to ver •f, f will decree as much corn as I did last summer •t„I . T1,t, hc..•I cad This side t e the .u.rf.lre evaporation, ; lits► n in the: :pannier past;fc)r''vvater from the lower arca will 'not ,• r1 ,; iii; l:r.•e, of .the tsar•;• ' flag beyond the mulch, and hence. will • • k: step, is to ele�•t:'-e' t he herr]"{ not be so rapidly lost. The -ideal r o ..thy` sitter - by nl•tcing t, l inu'rc•h i -s granular• in; structure, and is ,�i,, r•ittor/es, left, lease. The ani-' not a dust mulch, .It should- also be ' ew in positieLi to khear cett� ritll;Ecl ct rough. go' as to absorb 'p .c•f the head ,and the back of rainfall readily without puddling or • tr t'.1, i ww•:thout an cxcecsive r . et sites- ..-i a er stet ) owing. i no e ie pen e 1 ,on its I'un11 );. ole can pre- , ,..iib • .1 . are ready 19 shear out pare this ideal seed bed if you only •h,.. rigist side. This is accomplished; use the right implcnients at the right hysIu ai';i.;; around the body from; time.. . r jeht to !eft,''sleetin at the '..'eek 4. • Now that we know the essentials of . hits -1,,i•• at the point left of :r, sl'uar 1 good seed bpd we can consider how the •:c±t side and finish .110 Stroke'; to go about to get it. It means not 1,rl:y lint' R•hkh 2•115 opened.' only the right distribution of organic i.. the a r•st operation. '- ' t matter and fertilizers, good plowing, 'fete Reece should' always be kept; the right kind of harrowing and disk- together and in one piece. It will be ing, but also the right kind of pulver- n,ott•,l th .t • we have shorn around. the! ;zing• -and packing. The farmer who e hee`p limn right; to left. The fleece' follows the one -crop 'system of farm - i`) thiut rolling aviay frolic the :sheep lag, and *thus depletes the amount of �. a. till--ea-t+nil never conees near the .• matter in his -soil, making it fort 'cif ••the sheep to be kicked and a. hard one to handle, the man who will t irn apart. All fleeces should be tied: insist in plowing his ground when it ti�,i'vi Wally; First tern the fleece; is too wet, the man who does not have et; t�1; with the, skin • side next to the power enough, and 90 is' afraid to set e. -. Remove any dirty tags. Place.; the disks' of. his harrow at a sharp ,•:277 tags in centre of fleece,and turn; angle, and the man who says that a 'n th shies. Start to roll the fleece cotilbination pulverizer and, packer ise :r,en thy' tiril''end to head end. This not essential• rte all making•mistakes. e• . e,: -1:c n clean • White—appearing! The .perfect. seed bed- will conte only with the ]test wool from ,the from doing the right thing at the �ihtai ir•r on the eut'sicie• + right time, all the time. In. other Fee flee should he tied 'with at wwords, follow a good. system of faun= .l,•a a two strings; four .are better. ; ing, rotate your crops, make econotni- `.1t,tttth, glazed. paper twine should be j cal use of farm manure, make use of i :n tying the fleece. Neter, use the right type of ,moldboard- plows, the e.r kt;nder• to inA. fdr this purpose. right harrow. and -then the pulverizer just because he had a, two -row cult;- practically a'3 much ground :per day, vator. Yeti' cannot. convince ale i,ut: as the sixteen -inch size, pros'ided both what I 'hare Leena fool for not bey- are drawn hy the sante 'rumber of - frig' one sooner." 1 horses. The addition- of - the 'fourth '1 horse increases the efficiency of the And it is by conl.porison that we; unitbyabout ten leait'fl the best methods of doing things' - --- addition of'the fifthpcent. tn, hor=seto the and the best way to live. A recent teen -inch pion- results in a similar study oleo -the nrarti,L;(i•s of • - farms brings out. many. lessons, and telling then] here will ate somewhat of an overload for three: least suggest some of' the .Places, horses of the size and type ,used on: where we might loot: for leaks in the: these farms. ' cost . of producing f _ _-`-_ Just read these.: facts: Many 'Cang-Plows Used. . These farmers • find] that the use of j Over four hundred and fifty men re -1a earn binder increases the efficiency ported. using horse-drawn •gatig-plows• of man labor fifty per cent. over that ` on their farms. About eighty per cent. l' achieved when cutting • and shocking of these plows have ,fourteen -inch bot - by hand.. (tones. ' Most of the .remaining plows' • . Eighty' bushels was an average have twelve -inch 1 bottoms. Same day's work on these farms. for one i Nlows with thirteep-inch bottoms were' man when husking •corn from the! reported, but the number, was so small( - standing ,stock by hand: ' - • that no figures oil their performance The use of a hay -loader reduces by are given: Over three-fourths of the about twenty-five per cent. the time leen w ho use gang -plows also reported . required to put on a load of hay. The the 'use of sulky plows. - amount of labor required for 'unload=J A comparison 'of an average I.. day's ing into the prow is only a little more] work for sixteen -inch sulky plows and than half as great when a hay -fork.' twenty -eight -inch gang -plows shows is -used as when the work is done bye that so far as horse labor is concerned hand. 1 the gang -plow drawn byfour horses is The men in. this territory who use' the most efficient unit in both spring manure spreaders haul and spread' a 1 and fall. In the spring this outfit cm -- given amount of manure in less than i ers one and a quarter acres per day half the time ,required by men , who per horse, while both the Sulky plo,•.•- 'haul in wagons and spread by hand. drawn by three horses, and the gang- . A large majority of the men report- plow drawn hy five horses cover one ing;broadcast their small grtain, using: acre per day per horse. The gang endgate'seeders attached to. the box' p,laww drawn by six horses rovers but nine -tenths of an acre •'peer horse. 'farmers •1i 4he fa11-•f ir--Ifersctt wk -h, the gang -plow cover 1.0 acres per horse,! .while three,hoises on the sulky plow "r:. ` .-malt fibres from•such twin get; or- corrugated roller. No one, iniple- 'of an ordinary wagon. .Only about - ',Le' ww oo'l .rti have to be picked., ment will do the .j b: e The writer has twenty-five per cent. of the 'fa -- of- nee -ter -knot -Some are -hound t be -f earlepared . many .44 -Feed_l.._ tet -nn- tt-has repbrrttf 'own grain drills. • -1s 1,.,,-;:i :he` fleece, When such wool is: used a large variety of inlp.lements in The bulletin analyzes each field op- . s;. ,, 11 ;T,ei, etoeh and dyed, light.sroti this work, ranging front an old brush eration from the standpoint of man - r titt, tractor )towns and, labor requirements, horse-lahc'.r re - :1 `sue lit the cloth Ilei aiise t e!413'` ".r,..tMTC t 1 itis tt, ] . q li.til► acre, and (1,1111 . �• uerizera. fie hay seen a q r 1 acre',Per horse,' tit, area take the dye. ofil , P!trent de- uircnlentz, size of machine, gist. 'i hr . • • 1 • , I se!o nrent in the art of making seem manner in wvhirh, the data on plowing e, r f`oJlectivel .,•'our hol•se`c en the sulky i, ,1;.e i :wino ir.c ca s.sai vv •:11 be P nimv anti . tic t1t,rthe T In .)live I' beds, and hers ht�come firnl.y convinced have been summarized is typical ofg ! '' 1 , :, the rt>~llrkc•:. - ; cr)1•er (►.i_ an,•1 (7.;".;11 ere rt•r h:)r,t'`,, •::,, 'e,: c A ; • . bale end rut, that the right .combination is at first the way in which several subjects are the low. second the disk harroww, and treated. About eighty respectively. Ilowoverethe ,rsneg•},lo1w at i a rr:t;ly tical; p per cent. �f le evidently a hraw•y load for four ' 1' means more third the pulverizer, the farmers reported the use Of sulky' r 1')orscs in the?,. .tate titt'g fleeter, ,f ; h�• mitre who 1f • you are power f.1 r•mer ynu can Plows, •about eighty-- per cent. Stilted P rliiifie 1h19 perfect seed lied in two. that they tree horse-drawn gang i favorable i (;tid;t ;t,;i y, • tThc fw: er.t�. • p _ iv )• pluh•s,: P:fi1lt-rncle- g<'1t;R'-})law iw ii•.a-�stt•Ntt't: ;, - - _ operationeepulling.fir4 t -he t4 w and attd-funi'teewf-- ri• cent.. reporttel the use mitt SI -ed r'it, t(`r•ond the• disk harrow, followed' b � heavier ,()Rel f«•t• silt_ h,>r�Cr�, •rite` nt:`:'• • the milv;erizcr. ! popular si;�•tl t<,+zttt Use.' fir 'th.� fall,.! 24 a farmer and .as ,�`:...:.,... t...t. �..rrw_- Yu __ Popular. • It iw e, tw;,,l+k;ng with If Volt etre a horse fermcr you scan (10 ,1st asA Marge' majority of the fainters too.' hetrees, but is a lighter !nags • • r .1 il,c: nitre' .;,•J nut with ! J good 1n jo}), ljt.tt you •tw ill iri •1., 1,. t y df tra.tors for pit,ww Ing } �. 1,� • slit js lei., t� 2 1 e;+w ever your ittfiinrt d 1)f -t e • xt:'. n lilt• l i-1:tliy ;flows, nearly fail a \t ,'t1 T'le't lr ; '..ilYr it11'f!r,?, t)r)1 le to t h r' neglect --- --- •, -_-„.,,,. . ti't -hien, Jn,1 'fhe person who said that the up - :i•'' 1 t,1 erten. in this bringing' of lee_hildren demands more i .'rt. IY,r(8tly, i);rrens-� study` than the raising of poultry •hro- i ;r ee Trn:lcr,.)sned dill bnliiy didn't like p ultry any lessee but' .(.1 p e,Ti.r;rt:un:�• c•11:1(l►:Crt more, It ,c S1" aver:'ever ( as $ wolr.. 1 1,.' y;'•:i17r,,*- lo'.v drawn by six her.A•e•-for thie.outflt. 1' or1tht` t`l►nlparat ively of course, the most (e►1}t•ient 1i/ ii, 11 )tit few farfner s using fourteen -inch stilly ` in they sp'Iin:; rnt} Hill, but when tact:•+o; plows• w•it•h three horses • ;11 sarin' , . labor its W011 :enc rna.n .labor is ••,,•:-' })iow'Ir'~ ril,nitt three acie6 I5 an si't'e a'( It r •tl, it is se er% tl`iat' the hits ar .:� 1. ` at,'0 • tiny':+ work.. While th,coret i••nlly Fof this largest unit i.s's nuer'h.rt la,- i the texte:cn-incl] plow ,.zhotilel ee,erf ,,eeeJ, ' o. Youaiivags hnoivtheri¢htl�dwilh, APPLETON5 ROADi Wherever there are roads these new guides will unerringly show you,every mile of, the way. It is impossible .to•nhake a wrong_ turn, -because unlike other claps, THEY SHOW EVERY ROAD. with all. plain motoring roads indicated in color. t tom,:, 1,llaf5e, list:t+ 11rill ri,t'r i9 accurately 1n(icatt•et. . 1':.tr ll guide includes through 2t.,iltc' • malts or. all principal t itit'v, lit • :t�• r• t,- Ltlin: int.-rna11r.ra1� regutat 1..; anti. n c•oinplcte The. ,(;':ir:e', are r�(1t,1�- i '•l -1:, 'four ;.!,rut0 1 .)11ni+:ti; c,:,.• I or • 'uh Fe. (ir,1l of the cr,u'ntr•y, _,119- i..:r_11n,1; II:ri,• 1',,,t' etr tatt,),antl' ote. t•nr• (itis i,+• l :.. ;, s.:,.t i ,1) co:..ertt rr 11)rti of over' 4,,i � . abuse' • Cord or Fabric. Dodd cornpany`on a journey Makes the wa y'seem shorter. Dependable ' Partridge Tires should be your companions on alt your motor trips. • They shor- ten the journey by, allowing you to- travel in comfort ---free from the annoyances, delays and ,Expenses, caused by tire troubles. • Partridge Tires, Irv-- lova I 1 We rvants, serve you faiti:f ,`i� si �i'ays. .1. 4 Sealn all the Floor ,cars• in all the naturai de, ors of fr}3li fruit into your' streser`. i•s. The safe and sanitary preec,; wr.' fruits, jeeie, pickles or t•cgetabks: Sav;ss tin:. tubot The P,1r,lx C.•.1y 1hc' 01=y'tt'.l1'. u -t 1)1':)21 t110111cltci1t' VC } '119;1 rt setlit.lttt e )14 a (!cans 1;r•ti,; tc sell--einst•}•rv,,t .i n.1 moi, t trc-J1rous. - 4z 'O1UT%X l 12:21' it,•; 11.. `Ll int' ,`a; �.I, , , I• P - > )sir statch, it '�,� • &sire 1. r to :c'.':.t, ,•r> .: -1r Tr- tc j.l 1�,..��.•,•• ' ' •tt ••t r • r, i - t 1 '1‘ , t • , 11':.,'11' ,.- 'ADV_ IN C• 'A” • xt'. 4 , tt▪ 20. t u 'lase :.e., •• ,..1111411111.1141. wa+w..wr, .s+rte r 4