The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 2, 1920, Page 10

ADVERTISEMENTS Before You Buy Farm Implements of any Kind Get Your Copy of Our New Farm Implement Book—It Is Free A reliable guide when you want to buy farm machinery. tools of standard quality. [t will pay you to know “Sxde-Thrust.” - Send for This Book TODAY sauby Products PlowEngines Ker‘osenem Cream Separators = Manure Spreaders “LOCALITY” CORN 180t ot e o ot of o ] i o The b b Dakota White Flint Gehu Yellow Flint = _ Northwestern Dent are three varieties that we are thoroughly proud of. Hardiness and maturity are the poml:s we are most particular about—but you’!l them satisfactory in all esg?fi e On: 1920 oatdog sw descnfitxons of seeds, ts, and fruif trees 0 for : ? = SN ‘! your copy OscarH. Wiil & Co. | Box G, Bismarck, N. Dakota EXPRESS PREPAID Mankam mcuba;a. You can earn flne nremiums or generous eaah coming our agent and selml [ 80 sure gm mgaggatden seed ngmm dyn&sd:g for details and p 1o !y National Seed Co.,/, Dept. P. Lancaster, l’a. 68 BREEDS B farm. 10,000 prizes. Large catalog, 4 cents. lem astit LANS FOR POULTRY HOUSES. All styles, 150 illustrations, cents. In- land Poultry Journal, Dept, Sgen lndl-mvom Ind, * Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers = e ; PAGE TEN S b it e It tells you -all ab famous Sattley line of farm implements and how we can save you at least ! HOW We can save you about $50 on a low-down, wide-spread, light- draft Manure Spreader. | WHY the Sattley- Gang Plow is light draft. Plows level furrows on even or uneven ground. Has no HOW the valve in the Sattley Planter makes it impossible to drop two hills at the same time. - HOW i the Sattley Disc Harrow takes care of different field condi- tions by changing pressure on gangs without stopping. Cultivators, etc. Dept.E-613 - Kansas City Ft. Worth, Texas Portland 0"‘ Frlsh. llellable. I’ule. Gnlmmad fo Please “ malormema ot Our Nurt.hem ‘Grown Seeds. SPECIAL OFFER M mflgvs CoLL SeedCo.Dent 9’!6 Egg Marketing How One Farmer Built Up Hovsehold Trade : BY FLOYD E. ACKLER Mohawk, N. Y. FEW years ago, while~ living on_a poultry farm in New York state, I be- came dissatisfied = with. the prices we,_ were re- ceiving for our produce, so thought to perfect a selling ‘plan whereby I could make the same profit ‘| the dealer made. I had thought of about every method under the sun, but none seemed to answer so decided to try a method of my own. The thought came to me that money, properly in- vested, begets more money, so decided that I must invest some money in my idea. The first thing I did was to weed out all of the scrubs and keep only pure- bred hens so that the eggs would be _uniform in color and size as far as”’ possible. I now had a fine assortment of white leghorns. § always wash dirty eggs in spite of the advice given by so many poultrymen. I find that the dif- ference in the looks of an egg more than repays “me for any trouble or damage that might result. I first had 500 cartons printed with the name of my farm and my address and a guarantee that every egg was strictly fresh. On every egg 1 used a rubber stamp with the name of my farm on it. The cartons held one dozen eggs each and had a seal so that each package could be properly sealed. I next secured the names of about 100 housekeepers in our nearest city and sent to them a typewritten letter asking for their trade the rest of the season. The re- sult was marvelous. In two weeks I had more trade and call for eggs than I could possibly handle. I pasted a return postal order blank in each car- ton and each week tried to reach my customers on the same day. This plan may. have been worked before, but it was new in our section and I am sure would prove successful anywhere. DRY FEEDING SHEEP Sheep carried through the winter on wheat straw or timothy hay are liable to impaction. Don McMadan, exten- sion veterinarian for the North Dako- ta Agricultural college, . states that this _condition can be prevented by feeding some succulent feed as roots or silage and a small amount of some nutritious food as oil meal, bran, oats or-alfalfa hay, with free access to salt and a good supply of water. ADVERTISEMENTS An illustrated. and instructive ook of 140 pages containing our new pamphlet—“Flower and Vegetable Gar- dens for the Suburban Home”—which offers 24 big vulue collections of seeds, ranging from 26¢ to $10.00 each at special prices. * Shows you how to have a flower garden that everybody will admire or a vegetable garden that will really reduce the high cost of living— and the space required for each. - Write for a Copy Today Free Flower Seceds with Orders of-50 Canu; or Over ROBERT BUIST CO., Dept.*Z, Philadelphiz, Pa. R S R VR Wi A NS RN AT Huzhest grade, guamnteed to grow and absolutely de- pendable, the Kind to use for valuable results. Ve are groavers—buy direc. nd 20 Cents apd we will send: one regular pncket John Rur mato.; W:ouket Tenderheart Lettuce, 10¢ ey BEW Muskmeton, 10c packet Per &xsh imt Sweet Peas, Asters, Verb iy efgeeds, alt-worih 75:, and cou| ngd .f 20¢ on m:g:‘orb v W, ur LII fi!flimd? (3 oq D‘eGiORGI BROTHERS ) UNCIL sku:rs n. I