The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., November 05, 1910, Page 766, Image 18

About The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Get out of the rut
Give your buildings the benefit of progress—same as you
give the farm itself. Cover every building on the farm with
Genasco Ready Roofing—the economical roofing that protects
and lasts.
Genasco iwfng
is made of Trinidad Lake asphalt—Nature’s everlasting waterproofer. It
prevents cracks, breaks, and leaks, and does away with damage and
repairs. Easily applied without experienced help.
The Kant-leak Kleet does away entirely with cement and large-headed
nails. Keeps seams absolutely watertight. Saves time in laying. Makes
a beautiful finish. Ask for Genasco rolls with the Kleet packed in them.
Ask your dealer for Genasco. Mineral or smooth surface. Be sure you see the hemi
sphere trade mark. A written guarantee, if you want it. Gold medal (highest award)
j Seattle, 1909. Write for samples and the Good Hoof Guide Book.
THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY j
Largest producers of asphalt, and largest I
If manufacturers ot ready roofing In the world.
j PHILADELPHIA
New York San Francisco Chicago
Crosa-sectlon, Genasco Stone-surface Ready-Roofing
Asphalt-saturated Wool Felt
Trinidad I.ake Asphalt
i Asphalt-saturated Wool Felt
NEW STEEL
ROOFING
MSP PER
rtlflUU SQ.FT. "
LOOKS LIKE BRICK H mmm
FEET
i-«rc will ouu.n any omori no. xnousanas or satisfied customers everywhere k»,»
proven its virtues. Suitable for cover.ng any buiid ng. Also best for ceiling and nidin\, riJL;
*ND ^!,7N,MQP:"0?r- Chpaper *“<* n.o» lasting than shing'ei WiIl not uint ™"n w a" w£
your building cooler in summer and warmer in winter. Abso.utely perfect Brand new *1 so i „
price for our *o. 10 grade of F.at Semi-Hardened Steel Roofing and finding, each sheA 24 I * w ,ie and fi
or 8 ft long Our price °a the Corrugated, like illustration, sheet, 22 in. w de and fi or 8 f, long s? ss
St«e Pressed Brick Siding PER SQUARE. *1.85. Fine Steel Beaded Ceiling. PCR SQUARE. *!*«# A l*",
C H m *>ed^R go fi ng* /^h^rices WE PAY THE FREIGHT io a pcdntsea«t o f Coi o re7o e 11ce *t*0ic ]I
points on application. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR IAONCV REFUNC>ED?r W?ah>|tpVilli*roofing^to
any one answering this Ad., C. O. D.. with privilege of exam in at ion if you send us one quarter of the amount
of your order in rash: balance to be paid after material reaches vour station. If not f i a, ]
we will cheerfully refund your deposit. ASK FOR lOOO-PAQE FREE CATALOG No. 871 LowreTTncei
on Roofing. Wire Pipe. Plumbing. Doors. Household Good,. Clothing. Dry Goods. 8ho, ,. OroceHei etc
lChlcago House Wrecking Co.y 35th & Iron Sts., Chicago
►
book tell* hoTJT^^P^
ad load, of fl,h where V, X 1
1 {be old-fashion
We pay the pottage Ten^P^
atlsfted user, f^fr JO .Uta^^l
le manufacturer* of the cel*.
e Muzzle Wire Fish Basket. - " fl
l cover over 20 lutes. 1
H FISH NET CO. L j
■ Ga. and Dallas,Tea.
Capable Married Man wantM
Hok Farm- 1 -u butt~:
WELLER. McDowell. Ale.
\
P—FUR SHIPPER—|
Drop the Middleman. Deal with the House that’s
DIFEERLRT, <0<i> circulw tails atij.) that charges no eommla
slon. pays expresaage, exports dlreet to London.
Luiiland, and Leipzig, Germany, the greatest
Fur (Send for It.
uIPL.i. tt,|w' our lat
, f .h * I fl| ill est price list .
of the «—Bjk. contain
!n(f lufor
matlon that will be worth a fortune to you. OOH'T
5Hif a akin till you hear from u«. Tates and valu
able Information as to WMZES offered, free. Write.
VYEIL BROS. S CO., Ext. 1871. Bci 80, FORI RATHE. IRQ.
Capital $500,000 Paid.
Christmas Post Cards Free
Bend m» two »c stamps and I'll send you 10 beautiful
Christmas Cards and tall you about my bis si upkisb
r T UtHEOITM.m Suaaaa. BM<„ Daa Main... I.*.
buying and selling.
Our Policy.
Numbers of newspapers and pub
lishers of newspapers in their dally
practice of accepting and rejecting
advertisements are still holding to the
doctrine of “let the purchase be
ware.” And so they do not hesitate
to dispose of their advertising col
umns to concerns that offer in them
for sale articles that are not only
worthless and better let alone, but
really injurious to those purchasing
them. Years ago The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette took a stand in
this matter and began turning down
all advertisements of a doubtful and
injurious character, and in the day,
too, when it required nerve to do it,
because there was scarcely another
paper in the South that did not take
advertisements of fake "free offers,
patent medicines, mining stock, or
patent stock foods. But the manage
ment of The Progressive Farmer and
Gazette believed at the time and be
lieves now, that a publisher ought to
be held as strictly accountable for
the character of his paper’s adver
tising as its reading columns. No
paper can get along without an ad
vertising patronage. No paper that
restricts the character of its adver
tising clients to the best ought to.
You are protected when dealing with
our advertisers because we guaran
tee that they will give you a square
deal. It pays to read every week the
advertisements in The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette of the money
saving farm Implements, blooded
hogs, poultry, cattle, and the handy
conveniences for the farmer about
his farm and hlB farm home, and
whether you are buying or selling
don’t fall to make use of our adver
, Using columns.
Stalk Cutters.
Parlln & OrendorfT Company. Can
ton, 111., claim the honor of making
the first stalk cutter—In the year
1855. Though crude In construction
time has proven that their principle
waB right and the present day type of
stalk cutter Is made along Just the
same lines. Everything Parlln &
OrendorfT Company make Is good, and
the same Is true of our Southern
manufacturer of stalk cutterH, The
John A. McKay Mfg. Co., Dunn. N.
C. It Is now time to make provision
for cutting your stalks and you o««
It to yourself to Investigate these
stalk cutters before you buy.
Incubators.
Also the Petaluma incubator com
pany makes claim of being the old
est Incubator factory, having been
in business for thirty-two years
Their Incubators are in practical uso
in Alaska where the temperature
falls to 67 degrees below zero, as well
as In the Interior valleys of Califor
nia, where the thermometer some
times registers as high as 12 6 degrees
above zero. The Petaluma Company
has prepared a full and interesting
description of Petaluma Incubators
which will be mailed to farmers who
are interested If request is made
either to their Indianapolis, Ind., or
their Petaluma, Cal., addresB. llox
28 Is their number.
What Have You To Kell?
About almost every farm there are
some surplus or laid-aHide articles
that ought to be converted Into
cash. Have you a dozen or so of
eggs, an improved boar or sow or
stallion that you would like to dis
pose of? Or have you a farm scale,
a hay press, or an extra colt, or any
other kind of farm utility you want
to sell or exchange? If so, you
ought to advertise in our Farmers’
Exchange. The rate is only 4 cents
a word, and a twenty-five or flfty
cent advertisement will bring you in
quiries from all over Mississippi and
adjoining States.
It has a rough surface
of rml metier a/ matter
on the weather side.
It is evident to anyone
that it is no more neces
sary to paint such a
surface th»»t it is neces
sary to paint a stone
wall. Stone needs no
paint; neither does
Amatite. It is Btrong
enough in itself to bear
the brunt of rain and
wind and sun without a
coat of paint.
To paint Amatite
would be a waste of
time and trouble.
Amatite will la-t for
many years without any
care whatever. It is
made to be trouble ptoof
its well as 'l eather proof.
No paint is good
enough to make a dur
able roof; a thick layer of pitch, faced
with a real mint r.d surface, is far
better— »d th t mean* .-tmatite
A free sample will l*e sent on request
to nearest ofTicc.
BARRETT MANUFKCTURING CO.
New Y.«k. Ch cngo, J’hlladrlphla. Ik*ton.
Cincinnati. Mninp»p'’li». Cleveland, si I»ui»,
I’itt.bur*. No* OdrUil. Kan»»» City.
I
SHIP ME Plinc
ALL YOUR | W il W
il PAY HIGHEST PRICES
1 Charge No Commission— Pay E ipress Charges
i / Buy Storm Fur* from Trappmrm and Omal
1 rra Than Arm Handled by Alt Si. Louie
1 Commtmminn Hoummm Combined. Send to
ft day for Free Circulate tiling Pncmm /
| GVAKANTF.E TO PA Y. No other haumm
1 will guarantee to pay their Quotahonm.
I. ABRAHAM I
I Learn How to Maks I
| Money Out of Skins |
Our ruxrrrm onnr i« jim th« Kooa^BMB
you I,, , ,1, whether ) , r
11 ^k
free. Il t> IL» ) uii " • r># v ■ 1 b « |g (rip, k
If ' • ‘ g 11 * lava b! r * c r jr ^k
1 Can,’, a. Tc||* f o u ^k
I. w ! > j»rr . , t'.-. a v. 1 fen« iak
If * ’ •- » « r» y 1 r them. M
i \ a « 4fcf .;y y iaf4‘ 4 trap- M
l if rrtt B i:4 y.iri n.< t». -4* M
t t .1 inrraiM tha catch ■
• * rv t ntr, ir alter how long ■
whM I
> r • »;.r t . n « I 1 r fa. 1* b« to ■
A ti I'.ait* I, it* never beta I
I =hr4 U f.ire-ar« *■ im* I
l ; 'in* t . ■ trapper r * tr ■ pa. m
H_I i . vilsau*, M
fm
f. C. TAYLOR 4 CO. M
Cr**U*l fur Houm In Its* WH4 M
- K.irKi' hantfelUAg. HI I xml*. Hq M
FREE BOOK SSStSSKSS:
b ul f tfillP AIU THill * |fM|
- -4 , • 4 I ■ * * 1 • r i ’ 1- t ll I H 11 14*
rx% -.a,#- I K 4 1*1 H*1 It A I'1*1 H, % tug
^• ' ’'1 *“ fi ' rf. ll tiling, lta| , mg, #1- Hull
•ithar •” • too l l«i • f t] AbMiUUl; frr*,a r.; 1 t(< |u i "ItlttH
'.-I II u,trr. ». T ^\ |~r« i ..Ulna al |f.« fur ft gain*
*w. u.a, JT !i lit.. A t Irai'l'lng mm * ..rth t.un4r*>l« ui
**jHaf• 4. IL lUliOIMt »*t It Ml U«t ta»lMMbi»ft.«lkW
Farms For Rent
Hoa ami Hay Kurm». wit*, tool, and Block Al
nlla ill )• (or uni.-, |2fj On per acre; one half < aah
l a mic'e eaay term.. Alfalfa lan.la rent f,«, two
' eara fur ae-dina.
i: - - Oaatoftft, gift
FARMclR BOY
foaition now oix-n for youna farmer wlahKia to
learn practical larm no an i ilalrylni A.hlroaa
W T & I S WEST Jll
Wo Milan I If an tattoo. Hamm «>d. La.
Post Cards 20 p;e,*y s<>uv*nir carda m»h
r lored KI . A-»-rtment 10c. Ilf Artlatle
, 1 ,r7’ 1 1 ;*«r(.ard« your name or town areot
o‘“o. 1?J'."ld 1 j 2J for 2 ic. E-npl e .State Art,
11. I*.. lOol i.my U»dn« ivg., iir^vklyn, N. Y. W