The National Co-operator and Farm Journal (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 10, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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THE NATIONAI CO-UfKKATUR AND FARM JOtTBNATi
\
/•#
Horse Owners! Use
•OKfiATTLT'S
'Caustic
/
B alsam
— or kit Mnaments for mild or severe aeston.
Mill Punches or Blemf ilirs from Hor«
sad Cattlo, WPKK8RUE8 A 1.1. CACTICB*
OK FIKIItO. tmpattM* to prtOuce tear or blemltA
bottle iold I* warranted to glre sailsfaci -<>s
1 .BO per bottle. Sold by drugelnta. or sent
_ sipress, «har|M puld. with full direction* for
It* una. Bead for descriptive circular*.
TH* LAWMtXCB-WILtJAMS CO.. Cleveland.♦.
by axpn
8EC0ND BIG COTTON SALE
Brady, Tex.
NATIONAL, NOT SECTIONAL.
That la What The Farmers' Union la
and Muat of Necessity B« to Win
a Great Victory
Halls, Tennessee, Grown Famous for
Union Cotton Sales—The Farn>
era' Union Did It.
f W
A
5
Mf
Dear Co-Qperator: We have gained
Another grand victory at Halls, Tenn.
Co-Operator, our paper, published an
account of our first victory, when we
sold out of our Union warehouse 636
bales of totton in a lump at the mini-
mum price, thereby causing the sale
also of about the same amount of non-
union cotton on the streets, and we
want our paper to tell all our Union
brethren and all the world, especially
the speculators, that we have done it
again, only better this time.
We built a new warehouse and open-
ed it for business on March 11, before
the carpenters had finished covering It.
On the 15th we offered a lot of cotton
that had been brought in for sale, but
were not offered enough, so we would
not sell. It was known that we would
make a sale that day and 100 bales of
non-Union cotton was in town on wag-
ons. When the owners learned that
we would not take the price offered
they would not sell either and, driving
to the warehouse, begged us to let
them store with us, and we did so.
The local cotton specular at Halls,
who has been buying for eleven years
past at his own price, will not even
bid on Union cotton, but boycotts us,
and we are not losing any sleep over
it, either.
On the 20th of March—note the date,
Just five days after our first effort to
sell—our committee having made due
announcement, we prepared for anoth-
er sale. We made it. We sold 1000
bales from our warehouse at lift
cents for strict middling and 11 cents
for middling. What do you think of
that for high? Yet some folks say,
"You can't do it." The Farmers' Un-
* Ion can do anything it wants to do if
we rwill Jtfit stick together and work
as one man. We can swing our blessed
old country back into honest paths
all along the line. We are going to
do it, too. The farmers of our land
have saved the country from every
peril from without, and we are going
to save It from the direst of all the
perils that have ever menaced it—the
peril of greed and graft, of dishonor
and dishonesty. R. W. WAGSTER,
Publication Committee.
Halls, Tenn.
try Local and aooa til* achlama will county. It looka like we were left a pair of ahoea last a boy? Can It
•11 have passed away. to our fate, but you know email brooks be a difference In the hides of our
On Friday, the 20th, we so to Ranch are noisy, but deep water moves with cattle now and then? And there are
Branch to attend the meeting of the silent majesty. But I tell my brethren many other things run Just the same
County Union of Mason County. These we are getting the building mate- way.
people have made grand* preparations rial out now that will Btay, that Now we have a lot of "can't-do-its"
for a great meeting and they will Joined with the principle ground into in the world. Of course we know that
have It. Yours truly, them with a deliberate and sedate one cotton mill can't supply the farm-
D. J. NEILL, mind to do and dare for the greatest ing world and we don't propose to
State Lecturer and Organiser, good to the greatest number of peo- do such a thing. But we propose to
pie, and we act on the principle that make better goods than we are
thrice is he armed whose cause is getting and that will force other fac-
Just. tories to put out better goods and
Now, ray good brethren, I have paid at a more reasonable price or go out
my dues to the National Union, as of business.
stated some time ago, three years in Now we need several different kinds
advance, and have my receipt, and to of factories and to ever get better
~ my State and County; It is in our goods at a more reasonable price wo
Dear Co-Operator: "In nnion Is treasurer's hands for this year, and have got to have tlieiu. Don't you
strength," is not a new doctrine, but 1' you all know and will just think know that the business world is just
It is one that is making new converts what I have invested in our Union you like a mule? It won't do right unless
daily. will see at once that it stands me in you make it. Now how are you going
Our Co-operative gin at this place hand to stand by my brother and help to whip a mule without a club or
has proven a real success and the to keep up the biggest thing on the something to whip with?
farmers are agitating the question of American continent at the present Now, we can make the capitalist
a warehouse at this point as well as time. But for the life of me, I can't pay our -price for our produce, but
one at Bertram, which is only ten 8ee why a man should have to be when he gels it, it is his, and then
miles northwest of this place. urged so much to try and protect his it is his say and not ours. And if ho
The Union is growing apace, both own family; but they do just the makes a pelt shoe or a dog hair mid
In numbers and prestige. The Locals same. potato pealing hat, and shoddy coi.
are paying their dues, National as well ' think the worst drawback to our ton goods, just to get our money, we
as State. We fully realize the fact sreat cause is the lack of confidence, must pay it, for we can't help our-
that to be a Union we must stand to- an^ has been my experience that selves.
gether. That a real Union is a uuion lt y°u Sive a bad man your confidence Now, If we want better goods and
of the whole country and not merely y°u make him a better man, and if more just prices we must run the
a handful of people In some remote y°u wlthold It from a good man you blockade by putting in a few fac-
corner. make him worse. tories of our own. They tell me If
Victory Is already ours; we need Now I am 58 years old, never locked you want to fight the devil use tire—
only to take charge of the legitimate anything yet and never had anything his own tool. Now to fight the cap-
spoils, but we should not be lulled stolon; but when I moved in the su- itaiist, raise capital; to fight unfair
into Inactivity by the siren's song of burbs of Sherman I was told I would factories, build factories of our own.
"good enough; disband, the war is have to depart from my old habits, but We can't work without tools.
over, ground arms," etc., but should 1 have lived here four years and no Success to Co-Opemtor and Its read*
recruit our ranks, strengthen our one thinks of stealing from me. They ers. S. 15. JENKINS,
outposts, that we may not only hold ^now " they ask for It they will get it Frank, Ark.
what we have, but continue the strug- any way> " I have it. I have always
flow many times during a
year would you be willing
to pay 5 cents an hour for
a reliable power?
A good manv times, no doubt.
For shredding fodder, grind-
ing feed, sawing wood, liusk-
ing or shelling corn, churning, pump-
ing water, separating cream, grind-
ing tools, etc. A good many times,
indeed, and when you want it you
want it without delay.
An 1. H. C. gasoline engine will
furnish such power—a 3-hotse engine,
switch, open the fuel valve, give the
flywheel a turn or two by hand,
aud off it goes, working—ready to
help in a hundred "ways.
Stop and think how many times
you could have used such, convenient
power last week, fdr instance.
There should be a gasoline engine
on every farm. Whether it shall be
an I. H. C. or some other engine on
UMU*. t>u mi i. ix* v/. ui nuiuo uuicr engine un
tor instance, will furnish power equal your farm is for you to decide, but it
to that of three horses at a cost of
five cents an hour, and it will be al-
wavs ready when you want it, and
ready to work as long and as hard as
you wish. You don't have to stait a
fire—not even strike a match—to
start an I. 11. C. gasoline engine.
AH you have to do is close a little
will pay you well to learn of the simple
construction of I. H. C. gasoline en-
gines before you buy. It will pay
you to find out how easily they are
o|>erated, how little trouble they give,
how economical in the use of fuel,
how much power they will furnish,
how strong and durable they are.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA, CHICAGO, U. S. A.
(INCORPORATED.)
It will pay you to know these thing9.
and the wav to find them out is tocall
on our local agent or write for catalog.
Tlu'se rnninrs are made in the following style*
ami si*cB:—Horizontal (stationary or portable)*
4, 6, 8, 10, 12,15 and 20 horse power.
Vertical, 2 And 3 horse power.
BIG
IF YOU COUNT RIGHT
arc COlng to Rive an elegaiirPiano and bl*
i prizes to subscribers who will solve the prob *
Absolutely a Square Deal
°—■ PIANO
Count the Dots
gle till every toiler 'neath the canopy made a good living and some to spare,
of heaven receives a just recompense, a,u' *'le nee(ly and unfortunate always
DEPRECATES DISSENSIONS.
reward for his labors. To do this our
Union must be National, not sectional.
Yours fraternally,
J. F. PARKER.
Liberty Hill, Tex.
Dear Co-Operator: We are still
get It; and if I should lose anything
I would know the man did not know
me. So let's build up a more generous 1ho "Bht for a11 that is embraced in
spirit and allow that our other breth- ,1'° grand P^lples "f Unionism. It
ren are as honest, noble and true to affords ,,le «rcat ljleasll,e to rt'a'1 the
OPPOSED TO GAMBLING.
Resolutions Denounoing Gambling
Futures and Asking For Legis-
lative Relief.
in
the cause as we are ourselves. I think
the great, majority of the Union—in
fact, the people in and out of the Un-
ion—are honest. It is true, that there
are some that are not good, hut let's
make them better.
Union news given in the letters in Co-
Operator recounting our success ev-
erywhere. We have a crafty foe to
fight and every victory wo win in-
creases our strength.
1 endorse the views of Brother Estop
Dear Co-Operator: Baylor County
Union, at its last meeting held at Level
View, adopted the following resolu-
tions and desire them published iu Co-
Operator:
Now I know this can be done, for as expressed in Co-Operator. As ho
I tell you I saw a little woman about 8a^'8' wo cannot afford to huve dlsscn
sions In our ranks.
$50.00 Cash.
•28.00 Cash.
910.00 CaaliA
IK pitom.ioi The American Home Journal*
■M to exactly tliree time* aa many otllura In Tout,
■thore are dotH In ilie mnpof Texan Ktvi-ii nlinv*.
01 one-third of all tlieae offices we have an aversus
0140 atilinorlliers at each office. At onefourth of
d> these office, we have an * venule of 32 lo each
Slice. At the remaining' offices we have an aver.ee
121 to each onioe. What la th. total circulation?
XIMDITIONS —Sixty cent. pay. for a yea r'g sub-
scription to The American llume Jouriikl aim one
count. One dollar pays for two year, .inscription v
!fo oneor Hparnte uilitii KRca) aim three rountH. By
talcliiK three coiiut. you can take one on each Hide
Of theoount yon make anil thcreliy Increase your
liability for suoeeas.
AWARIJH—Will he made to the person, giving
the correct answer, lo above problem, or nearest
correct. N.xt uearct second, It to.
JU Of J148—We will have wholly disinterested judge.
tuaw.nl the prices. Here I. what they .ay :
•O WHOM IT MAY I'ONCBUNt Wc have
been naked to net na Judaea In Ihla content
and are that prizes ant awarded fairly. Till.
We will do. INA At! B. WAI.KKH, C'n.hler
Union Itank & Truat Company, the area
Southern Havlnaa In.tlintlout U.W.IIA K Hit,
President Dr. Pepper (!o. and Proaldout
Frenkelenter Clo.t O.K.UAItONKIt, Supreme
President Modern Order Praetorinna.
EVERYBODY
WHO COUNTS
CORRECTLY
GETS A PRIZE
BIS
CASH
PRIZES
/In case of a tie we will-write each persoa so tfetaA
asking them to make as many words as possible oui
of the letters oontalued In the words American
Home Journal, using each letter once and onlyonoc.
lot he one furnishing the largest number of words
will be awarded the prlr.e. Tills practically ell ml*
nates any possibility of a tie, but should thera si.ll
be a tie, we will divide the value of the reward be-
tween the persons so tletug,
FURTHtCIt PHIZES— We further guaraotst
that each person (If there should be more than foui
prise winners) who shall give a correct oount shall
receive a present wonh not less than fl.00. Bo If
you count right you are sure of a prise worth fl.00
and may receive a line Piano or a handsome pursa
of money. If you do not count right you will still
?:et the best Home Magaxlne published In the Bouth
or about ous*half regular price.
The directors of our Company are among thf
most prominent lumlne^s men of Dallas. We refer
as to responsibility to Gaston National Bank of
Union Huuk A. Trust Company.
This content Is not to be confused with guessing or
estimating contents. It Is a plain problem c nd tha
best man wins. Contest closes August 10th. Jee be-
low extra prises for early counts, Fill out this blank
and mall today.
the size of my wife take a pretty hard
customer thirty-flve years ago, and slio
trimmed him off here and builded him
up there, until she says I am O. K.
...... «... If Wo will get the ladies Into the Union
Whereas, There exists In the State,and meet s)aters m)d ^ ^ px_
of Texas to-day certain gambling chan£;e idoas u wl„ be for the bet.
houses, known as telegraph wire terment f)f a„ ,t )g 8(,IflfihneB8 that
houses, bucket shops and cotton ex- ^ haye to be elllninated for the pp„.
changes, whose only purpose is to erations tQ come w<j are , lhe
gamble In the future markets in our foiindatior). so let.8 he wor(hy of t,
products, especially cotton, thereby
That is Just what
our enemies want. For the sake of
the women and children, if for 110 oth-
er reason, we should not permit a few
dissatisfied, disgruntled men in our
ranks to disrupt ojir Order and tear
down the temple as "Samson did.
F. D. FALKNEU.
Eastman. M iss.
This is no chance or guesting ichrme. Il
it n plain problem and the best man wins.
Contest closes August 10th.
I It" post office department has ruled on the
proposition and pronounced it (air and impar-
tial. We have been conducting lhe contest
lot one month, and we can ..y thai you have
good prospects to win now a. you would have had if you had put in lhe first count. - We reler «. :n rMpnn.:i,;i;iy I ln,V,n R^lrTTi
w *n'* r—1n"L AMERICAN HOME JOURNAL/ pallaa, ) mum.
M - . .
iTlU* Company, and Gust on National Bank, Dallas.
Pub*. American Horn* Journal,
Dallas, Taxas.
Enclosed find for autitcription lo your Maga-
zine. If 60 cents is enclosed my count is
If $1.00 it tenl my counti are
Name
P. O
Tflit lilank ia not necessary l.ul is given lot convenience.
In oriler to nllmulala enrljr count, wc will glva
fioeach for esira i>rt/.es lo I lie two sendlnit the best
.n.wer. Iiefore April 111, 1!X)7.
FLORIDA S'l ATE UNION.
FROM STATE LECTURER.
centralizing to a great degree the
price of spot cotton; and.
Whereas, by such manipulations,
have robbed the entire South of mil-
lions of dollars annually; and,
Whereas, we believe that such
houses, exchanges and bucket shops
should be placed on the same footing
blood of our ancestors, demand re-
spectability, and have It by being re-
spectable. My best wishes for your
great undertaking for good.
A. A. MITCHELL.
Sherman, Texas.
Oo-operntor F. V. lOvntm was sent
to Wiso County ]nst work lo meet
with tlie County Hnion in session" at
Alvortl. JIc reports nil liiirmonious,
and in line with tlie State Union,
indorsing with a whoop, nil the of-
fieials and every policy of Hie Stale.
The Union wns in session three days
with the strongest cdlegation in tin;
history of the county.
$5
The ENGINE SPECIAL
I ft'* ■ I......I JS A a^... . —
:« 23 JEWELED ADJUSTED
■mitSaiM SHil a • — mJ^, .I I ...
iu i*a
W tafce*
20 Year
Guarantee
KUctnila •) pearaiMM and a Mrfcct ilmek'tp.r mwTiMmmL "Tob dUhHI
. U«nui ia fa all Important working parts. Fane*
rad rulij t .lor, In .old •.t.lnga. |W|p,T. *
l?r a H. H. •atrl.a* that sell for |C5 lo fc<>. Hoi
Bllvar dtiM proof 9trtw o> «. ru*rani«ad 20 T ar«. both caaa and
tarana* of tW
SECiNd iaiacuKvYNor««ii^V7.^,^^JTS
rcrriiTtLMEiM
Prosperity
Convention Called to Meet in July at
Tallahassee to Organize a State
Farmers' Union.
COUNTV 1MO.V Air.UTIMiS.
COOPERATIVE INDUSTRIES.
Dear Co-Operator: I wish to an-
nounce through the columns of your
paper that a meeting 01' The Farmers'
T.rc County:
noil mint (Irovo
April II mid I 'l.
Ilurnott f'ouuty:
Hcrlriini, April 12 nnfl
Polk County
ini'iir TiniKlcwootl),
Sfwiily HI.In.', April 12
III County:
II
13.
M n il
with houses running poker, roulet and A Discussion of Their Necessity to the Educational and Co-operative Union of 2
13.
incur Whitney), April
Out In the Picturesque Hill Country
He Finds Many of the Faithful
Awaiting Him.
Dear Co-Operator: Our train failed
to connect and we did not reach Brady
until to-day, March 28th.
We found a fine gathering awaiting
us, the meeting being a splendid one
with much enthusiasm prevailing. The
people here are In earnest. They
have a large, fine warehouse in charge
of Bro. A. W. Wood, who was a stu-
dent In the grading school in Dallas
last summer.
Here a copy of Co-Operator was
banded us, containing letters from
Bros. Taylor, Hampton, Garner, Fant,
Alrhart and others, all speaking words
of counsel and cheer. These are ear-
nest men, men who know what or-
ganization means and we were forced
to say "God bless them." Let the
spirit of these men prevail. Carry
the wisdom of their counsel into ev-
faro tables. Therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Baylor County Un-
ion, assembled in executive session at
Level View, March 1st and 2d, 1907,
that ye condemn all said houses,
shops and exchanges and ask our
members in the present session of
the Legislature to use every effort
to secure a measure that will drive all
such nefarious institutions from our
State; and, be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these
above resolutions be forwarded to our
representative at Austin, and one each
to the Co-Operator, Banner, Dallas
News and Farm and Ranch for publica-
tion.
W. I. SCUDDER,
President.
C. W. S1DDENS,
Secretary.
Seymour, Texas.
Farmers' Union and How They
May Be Obtained.
INSPIRING COUNTY UNION.
Dear Co-Operator: Tyler County Un-
ion met with Sand Hill on March 29
Doar Co-Operator: I saw a letter
In Co-Operator of March 13th from a
Kansas brother, that meets my views
in the main. This letter was in favor
of the establishment by The Farmers'
Union of co-operative industrial en-
terprises.
Now, we are not yet sufficiently
developed—our Order, I mean—nor
near enough the goal we are striving
for to do all we want to do or ought
to do, but we might discuss In o lr
Local Unions these co-operative en-
terprises and work out ways and
means whereby to do, later on, ail
we would like to do. Just now the
first thing for, us to do is to build
warehouses iu which to store our pro-
ducts to be held for the just price
fixed, and In those isntances where
it can be done also to build co-oper-
ative cotton gins. Now to encour-
America, of the State of Florida, is
hereby called to meet in delegated
form In Tallahassee July IB, at 8
o'clock a. m., in a two-days' session,
for the purpose of organizing a State
Union.
Elect one delegate for every 200
members and one delegate for every
majority fraction of 250 in your Coun-
ty in good standing. A County having
no County Union, but having one char-
tered Local, will be entitled to one
delegate.
Let every true and loyal member do
everything In his power to Increase
the membership in the State Yours
fraternally, J. CUY SMITH,
State Organizer.
Ocala, Fla.
inili'H <iint of An
25.
TWO MORE WAREHOUSES.
LUMBAGO
ANO
SCIATICA
Dear Co-Operator: Our County Un-
ion held its last regular meeting with
Blytheviile Ixical Union. The meet-
age discussion that I think ought jng waH exceedingly interesting, there
, be carried out, I will give my views being some good npeeches, our Stato
and 30. Bro. Henry Moses made an . . . ullhif,„t . „ ,, . ' ...
. . ®n tn,s subject. Lecturer, H. Beecher Lewis, being one
I am a poor man, but will try and 0f the principal speakers.
raise my dollar any time to put in We have built two more warehouses,
some needed industrial enterprise and an(j our people are subscribing for and
if more is needed I will round up the reading Co-Operator, two factors that
chickens and pigs and see If there wjji insure our victory.
is not a few that I can do without
address of welcom-a and excellent
speeches were made by Bros. S. E.
Mann and Jim Priest. During the noon
recess the ladles served us with a deli-
cious dinner.
After dinner Bro. J. E. Sloan, busi-
ness agent, delivered an address that better than ! can a much needed en-
warmed us up and enthused us, renew-
ing the spirit of Unionism in all our
hearts.
G. W. POTTER.
ST.
JACOBS
OIL
Penetrates to the Spot
Right on the dot.
Sand Hill Local has twenty-one
members and expects by reason of the
revived interest in the cause occasion-
ed by our County Union meeting to
largely increase Its membership.
MRS. BETTIE 8ANDLIN,
Colmesneil, Texas. Secretary.
A UNION FATHER.
terprise or enterprises.
Now if each of us put $1 in a cot-
ton factory, that means >1,000,000, and
with that amount we could put up a
nice little factory and then If more
is needed fifty cents each wouldn't
hurt us, to put It into operation. One-
half million dollars after the mill Is
built will start the business, which
will yield a constant Income after
once being started.
When the farmers put uq their own
Gosnell, Ark.
■ mill then we will get some more good
From the Storehouse of Experience goods that will wear more like that
and the Depths of His Big, Sen- mother and sisters used to make than
tie Heart He Speaks. anything we have bad since.
Dear Co-Operator: I see you are When fathtr made my shoes one
like the old darkey was with the sun— pair would last all winter and would
with your great paper, you do move, do to wear flsbing or berry picking
It Is about all tbe help we get In thia all aummer. But now how long does
MIKl
THIS IS THE
MAN WHO
GIVES
$4.00
•ILK WAISTS
ROCKERS,
TRUNKS,
CLOCKS, BLANKETS or anything
you may call for, if you will wll your
friends 24 cakai
California Medicated
Healing Soap
Write for particular* and explanations
N, SWMTZ CHEMICAL CI.,
DALLAS. TEXAS.
Ubi-rty lll'll
Mini 2K.
I.lniontonn County:
Tclinacanii fnriir Mi'Xla), April 1!)
nml 20.
IIi.'ikI f'ounly:
Hill City, April 20.
Dlrlu iim County:
Afton, May °ll ami Jmir I.
San Kalia County:
Kalrvlow I'nlon, April 12 and 13.
Til lis County:
CookvllU, July 25 anil 2<i.
Liberty County:
Tarklniflon Prafrlo fnear Tarldnjf-
ton), April 111 and 20.
Comanche County:
Hock School lliriiHC, April ]1 11m] 12.
licit a County:
Cooper, April 2G anil 27.
Ca*H County:
11' K;i rrejl, July 12.
Madison County:
I ci ilc ITnlon ihIx miles youth of Mad,
lxiuivlllc), April 12 anil 111.
Coleman Ci/unty:
Coleman. April 13.
Crimen County:
Independence (live
demon), May 24 and
AiihIIii County:
llellvllle. April 13.
Panola County:
Mitchell School House, July fi.
Kaufman County:
CottonW'/od, April 12 and 13.
Henderson County:
llelrt's Hrancli (three mil's south of
Brownsborol, April 11 and 12.
Anderson County:
IliK Ttoi-U (seven miles northwest of
l'alestlnc), April II. 12 and 13.
.San Jacinto County:
Waverly, April 12 and 13.
f.eon County:
Mnv Kls-i (ten miles <ast of nufTalo),
April 12 and 13.
Haskell County:
Foster Ijit-al (11 miles northwest of
Haskell), June 21 and 22.
Coryell County:
Hprlntr lllll (near Gatesvllle), April
II. 12 ami 13.
Mcl.eritian County:
MeUri'Kor Illslrlct, April 13.
Oollnd Cifunl y:
Weesatche. April 12.
Kills County:
WaxalpH.-hle, April 27.
Oftiidalupe County:
HlKhsmltb I'nlon, April 27.
Tticxsom, May 3 and 4.
Rusk County;
Jtoquemoorc I'nlirn (12 mile* east of
Lamar County:
Henderson I. April 12 and 13.
Robertscm County:
Rocky Rldfje, April 12 and 1".
Rains County:
Kmory. April fl
Rockwall County:
Rockwall, April 13.
Denton County:
IJenton, April IB
Montague County:
Tielknap T*och1, April II.
Frio County:
HI rf«/ot, April 12.
Smith County:
Tyler, April 12.
Callahan County:
Oplln, April 10. ... , .
Van Standi County, July 4 and 5.
Madlna Counly:
Hondo, April 24.
Hamilton County
HIco District Rally:
Jlico, April 27.
Cordon District Rally:
Hunday Creelc, April 11.
Coke County: _ ,
I'alnt Rock. June 27 and 2 .
Atascosa Cminty:
Lyli , July < and T.
Is Yours
in a!I your farming, whether you grow
melons, grapes, berries, apples, or other
fruits, vegetables, cotton or tobacco, if you use
from too to 1000 pounds of
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers
per acre ten days before planting, and some more later
as a top dressing. The ingredients in these fertilizers will
supply to your soil the elements which have beea taken
from it by constant cropping.
You can get valuable information about planting from
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer almanac—free to farmers. If your
fertilizer dealer has not a copy left, write us for one. They
•re "going like hot cakes." Many farmers say the farming
information in this almanac is worth $i.oo.
Rlchmood. Vs.
SALE3 OFFICES:
Norfolk, Vs. Durham, N. C.
Baltimore, Md. Atlanta, Os.
Bhreveport, La* Memphis, Tenn.
Charleston, 8. C.
Savannah, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala.
i "Increase Your Yields Per Aci
Th# Volunteer-
Cultivator
We originated this type of Walking Cultiva-
tor. It appeal-d to tU« practical laraiar,creat-
ing such an enormous demand that nearly
* "ry manufacturer of farming Implements In
i linlted States attempted to on
duplicate It.
Btatei attempt
Htill Its original exclusive features owned
solely by us make it far superior to any of Its
InniAtors. You will, therefore, get best results
by buying the Original Volunteer. The Victor
Riding Cultivator Is slso a world beater. II
yonr dealer does not snoply yon, write its dlree-, for circulars snd special prices.
Wo are heedquarters for everything tnat la best In Implements, wagons and
vehicles. If It's a standard Implement or machine wa are sura to hava It. writs as,
PARLIN A ORENDORFF IMPLEMENT CO., DALLAS, TEXAS
Improved Diverse Cutlvator
The Only Practical Timber Land Cultitator.
Savei half the work of man and horse. Cultivates both sides of raw or die-
tan <• between rows at one passage.
The improved circle brace adjustment enables rou to entnee It Instantly to
side harrow, V harrow or rake by simyly removing a thumb cut. No shovels
to chanie.
The teeth are made of oil tempered spring
Sent tirepaid
on recipt of
15. Fender
75c extra. He-
versitfle dia-
mond point
shovels 50c
extra.
Not* th*
oirol* brace.
steel, doing good work in rough, rooty, stum-
py new ground.
It thoroughly turns and pulverises the ear-
th. Uproots and buries all arsss snd weeds,
leaving the ground mellow ana desn.
Some dealers sre offering substitutes tar
Diverse Cultivators la order to make
profit out of the genuine.
•a aura you gat Mia «eod ana, tha ana wHh tha aire* bras a.
Write for Booklet showing its useful positions.
THI SOUTH!** PLOW CO.. 410 Linz Building, DALLAS, TEXAS.
'«! .
V
m
,u,• ii iisaA'Mir'inr^i
IM
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Pyle, O.P. The National Co-operator and Farm Journal (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 10, 1907, newspaper, April 10, 1907; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186285/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .