Historic, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
9
Printed and Published in
the Private Printshop of the Henry Field Seed
Company, Shenandoah, Iowa
Vo 1.6
Shenandoah, Iowa, November, 1920
No. 9
Market Gardening a
Business
Maybe it’s because I was a gar*
dcner myself so long, but I always
did think that market gardening
was a pretty good business to fol-
low. I don’t suppose a person
would ever get rich at it, but there
is a good living at it anyway and
that is about all any of us get at any-
thing. I am supposed to be mak-
ing more money now at the seed
business than I used to at garden-
ing, but I ain’t getting only my
board and clothes out of it, and I
always did have that, and I work
just as hard as I ever did.
I doubt if it pays to go into it on
a big scale, and hire a lot of help
and run two or three wagons, and
have to hire men to do the selling,
or ship to commission houses a
long ways off. The best money one
time with another is in the home
market. Any town from 1,000 up is
a good market. It may not seem
like a very big opening, but it is a
good sure average. You may not
get the high prices you sometimes
do in a big city, but you don’t have
the risk of losing all of it as you do
sometimes on a city market.
Don’t try to cover too much
ground. A few acres well tended
is better than a lot of land half
tended. Start with a few acres,
keep it well enriched, and well
tended. Provide for irrigation on
at least a part of it if you can.
Grow good stuff and get it up in a
nice shape. Do your own selling.
Sell direct to the consumer and cut
out the middlemen. Deal liberally
and honestly with your customers.
Potatoes 200 bu., Sweet Potatoes
300 bu., Onions 200 to 500 bu.,
Beets, Carrots, Parsnips and Tur-
nips 300 to 600 bu., Cabbage 12000
pounds, Tomatoes 30,000 pounds,
Sweetcorn 1000 dozen ears,
Peas and String Beans in the pod
100 to 150 bu., Muskmelons 15,000
and so on. I have beaten those
figures lots of times. Early rad-
ishes and bunch onions you can
easily sell $5.00 to $8.00 worth from
each square rod. I averaged $9.6i>
a square rod on radishes one spring.
Of course it’s not all fun. There’s
lots of long hours and backache
and hard work, and hot work, and
getting wet in the rain, and all
that, but it won’t kill you, in fact
you even get fat on it. And you are
independent. You always have
something growing, and you have
some money coming in the year
around, and you always have some
change in your pocket.
It is not limited to any one locality
You can start anywhere. Probably
your own town is as good as any.
Try it and see. Garden stuff will
always sell. If it’s hard times
people eat more garden stuff and
less meat. Grow a little of every-
thing at first till you find out what
pays and what don’t, and then grow
a more limited line, but don’t con-
fine yourself entirely to one crop,
for if something happens to that
you’re done for then.
Buy Onion Sets Now
It is a good plan to get your
onion sets in the fall and have them
when you are ready to plant. We
<can sell for fall shipment at $1.10
per peck, $4.00 per bushel.
Charge a fair price and give good
measure. I remember an old Irish
friend of mine who used to say,
“Henry, ’tis no sin to charge high if
you give good weight and good measure.” I always re-
membered it. Ycu don’t have to have a whole lot of land
to start with. Some of the most successful gardens I have
ever known were little more than back yards. Go up to the
grocery store and make a list of the prices they are askin
for stale second quality vegetables and then go home and
put in an evening figuring out what can be grown on an acre
or even a quarter of an acre of each. Fair yields per acre
such as anyone may expect with good land and good care
and ordinary weather would be about as follows:
Don’t You Wish You Had Flowers
Like Mine?
Harvesting New Giant Annual White Sweet Clover on Trial Ground
We Still have seed of the New Giant Annual White Sweet Clover for
sale at $5.00 per lb., or 50c per oz„ postpaid. (Prof. Hughes stock.)
2
FIELD’S SEED SENSE FOR NOVEMBER
Another Good Hog Sale
Our hog sale of November 5th went
off in fine shape, as our hog sales
always do. We didn’t get any great
prices, but we sold lots of hogs, sold
them fast and everybody was pleased
with what they got. Everybody got
their money’s worth.
That is the kind of a sale I like to see.
Everything lively and good natured,
hogs selling fast and all selling.
You know in the ordinary hog sale
they sell about 40 or 50 head if they are
lucky. They will catalog about 40 or 50
head and then at the last end of the
sale they will drive back about ten or
twelve of them and not sell them at all.
It starts late and drags along until
pretty near dark. The crowd is uneasy
and the hogs are squealing, and it is
more or less of a dismal affair.
You don’t find it that way at our
sales. If you have ever attended one
you know what they are like. If you
have never been here at one of our
sales, you want to be sure and come
next time, and you will see a hog sale
that will open your eyes.
We always put in about 100 head, or
double the usual amount. This time
we sold 117 head. There was 120 head
there to sell, but at the final inspection
we found slight blemishes on three of
them, so took them out of the sale, but
the other 117 all went through the sale
and sold fast. We commenced prompt-
ly at 1 :00 o’clock and were through by
3:30. The bidding was lively and good
natured all the time, and we didn’t wait
and drag and cry for bids. When they
got up to about what they were worth,
we sold them and brougth out another.
The average of the sale was $73.23,
with practically nothing below $50.00,
and only three or four above $100.
This was all young stuff, which, of
course, never does bring as high prices
as bred sows bring. Considering the
way the most of the other hogs have
been going, we consider it just about a
fair price and everybody was satisfied.
I have just been counting up and I
find that our five hog sales, which we
have held this year, made a total of
about $90,000. Then, in addition, we
have sold about $50,000 worth at private
sale, mostly by mail. This makes a
total for the year of about $140,000, and
the balance of November and December
will probably add about $10,000 more
in private sales, making a total for the
year of $150, <J00. Do you know of any
other herd of registered hogs that has
sold that many in a year? If you do,
write and tell me.
Our next sales will be bred sow sales,
February 18th and March 17th, the same
dates we held them last year. Come
and see them if you are interested.
Meanwhile, we are selling all the time
at private sale. We still have a lot of
young stuff, both male and female, all
sizes and ages. Prices ranging from
$100 down to $30.00. Also, we will soon
be ready to furnish bred sows at prices
ranging from $100 to $200 each.
Nebraska Breeder
From
Hen Jewelry
Aluminum Adjustable
Leghands
PRICES:— 12
25 for 30c, 50
20c
“Here is a picture of Prince Thor taken
when he was 1 year old. He is of the trio 1
bought of you a year ago. They are sure a
fine bunch now. Wish you could see them.
Good luck to you and the. Spotted Poland
Chinas. Yours truly,”
for
for 45c,
100 for 75c, all postpaid
These are the latest style, pure alum
inum, adjustable to any size poultry
numbered 1 to 12, 1 to 25, and 1 to 100.
We carry a good supply in stock all the
time and send them postpaid at prices
named above. y
Petty’s Poultry Pencil
— Rena Theer, Shickley, Nebr .
An Aristocratic Pig
We have just added a distinguished
member to our Spotted Poland China
herd. He is a member of the celebrat-
ed Arch Back King family, being a son
of Arch Back King 11419, the wonderful
Grand Champion owned by Taylor &
Taylor. Farther back in his pedigree he
is descended from Booster 66, Paul 20
Ancient Hero and Spotted Harkrader
He has brothers ac the head of several
of the most noted herds in the United
States. One, a litter brother, Arch Back
Prince, is Fred Obenchain’s “million
| dollar pig.” Another brother heads the
herd of Secretary Meredith.
As Van Sutliff says, “He has more
rich relations than any pig in the
country.”
More English
For marking little chickens in the web
of the foot. Price 35c each postpaid.
Our Poultry Department
We have a big business in pure bred
poultry and can fix you out in fine
shape with cockerels of all the leading
breeds. Also a few pullets, especially
white and brown Leghorns. Send us
j your inquiry for what you want. We
; are printing a poultry catalog but have
| not got it ready to send out yet. We
j will be glad to send it to you as soon as
it is done. Meanwhile, we will be glad
to quote you by letter on anything you
may want.
The most sought-after strain in the
Spotted Poland China breed today is
probably the English. It is all descend-
ed from a pair of Spotted hogs import-
ed from England by Bert Arbuckle of
Indiana, about seven or eight years ago.
The original pair are now dead, but
their descendents are pretty well scat-
tered through the breed, but of course
there is not any great big amount of it
yet, and everybody wants it. I have
never been quite as enthusiastic about
the English blood as some of the ether
breeders, but there is no question but
what it is wanted by nine-tenths of
the breeders and it is always our policy
to give people what they want, if we
can. So, we are adding to cur herd two
first class, half English males.
We have always had some English in
our herd. In fact, over half our herd
carries more or less English, as you will
note by our November 5th sale catalog.
The demand is more insistent all the
time for English blood, and especially
for quarter English pigs. These two
half English lads at the head of our
herd will give us a chance , to supply you
with plenty of quarter English stuff
next year, so if you want English breed-
| ing, we can give you plenty of it.
Sweet Clover for
An acre of a good stand of sweet
clover wi'.l afford abundant grazing for
twenty hogs, and, with favorable condi-
tions, the hogs may be turned on the
pasture ten weeks after the seed is
sown.
On sweet clover pasture alone hogs
will maintain reasonable growin, but
they will not fatten much, as in the ca e
of alfalfa. The clover pasture is rich in
protein — a b\cne and muscle maker.
Hogs fatten exceptionally wed on sweet
clover pasture when they are gi\ en frem
one-fourth to one-half full grain ration.
It is advisable at all tunes, however, to
give the grazing hogs a light feeding of
corn, whether they are on sweet clover,
alfalfa or other pasture. Ring the hogs;
otherwise they will nose out the pi ants,
as swine keenly relish the large, juicy
roots of sweet clover. It is not neces-
sary, of course, to ring the shoats until
they go to rooting.
A bushel of sweet clover seed will sow
three to four acres. There are sixty
pounds to the bushel and fifteen to
twenty pounds are used to the acre.
J. C. M. in Country Gentleman.
U. S. Food Administration License No. G42222
Wholesale Net Prices Good to Nov. 30, 1920
(Subject to stock being unsold)
On Clover, Alfalfa and Other Grass and Field Seeds Which Fluctuate in Price
Address all orders to HENRY FIELD SEED CO., Shenandoah, Iowa
We Want Early Orders — So we have made these prices very low consid-
ering present conditions and market. We have based them on what the stuff cost
us and not on what it would cost to replace it. We have the seed in the house,
bought right, and up to Nov. 30, if it lasts that long, we will sell at these prices.
When it is gone and we have to buy more at higher prices, you will have to pay more, providing
you can get the seed at all. Better buy now while the buying is good.
Write for special quotations after Nov. 30, or send your order and I will fill at lowest possible price.
'‘From Iowa and
Proud of It”
Time Limit. Note that these prices are good only
till Nov. 30, 1920, and if you do not buy in that time
you should write for our new prices. We reserve the
right to cancel these prices when stock on hand is sold.
These prices are f. o. h. Shenandoah , customer to
pay the freight. If you want delivered prices we will
make a special estimate for you on request.
No extra charge lor sacks, except for wheat and
rye. All other seeds are sold “sacks weighed in.”
Remember this when comparing prices.
Safe Arrival Guaranteed. We guarantee that all
seeds will reach you in good order.
Sold on Approval. These seeds are priced and
sold with the understanding that if not found perfectly
satisfactory they may be returned at our expense
and your money will be refunded. You can be the
judge of quality.
Reference. First. (National Bank of; Shenandoah, la.
Free Samples. We will gladly send free samples
of any kind of seed quoted here.
Subject to Sale. All prices are subject to stock
being unsold on receipt of order.
YOUR MONEY’S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK
It is mutually agreed and understood that any
seeds or other goods ordered of us may be returned
at any time within ten days after receipt if not satis-
factory and money paid for them will be refunded,
but we do not, and cannot, in any way, warrant the
crop, as it is dependent on so many conditions be-
yond our control. HENRY FIELD SEED CO.
(Every item is extra fancy grade unless specified otherwise)
Per Equals
Clover Seed ( 60 lbs. per bu.) *00 ^s. Per ^u-
Medium or Common Red $26.66 $16.00
Mammoth Red 30.00 18.00
Alsike - 33.33 20.00
White Dutch 63.00 37.80
Sweet Clover (all hulled and scarified)
White Biennial 30.00 18.00
Yellow Biennial 25.00 15.00
New Giant Annual White
14 lb, $1.50; lb, $5.00; Bu., $300.00.
Alfalfa (All dry land northern grown, hardy)
Poor but Honest 20.00 12.00
Mixed Hardy 25.00 15.00
Choice Common 35.00 21.00
Kansas-Nebraska, first grade 38.00 22.80
Montana Grown, Common 40.00 24.00
Dakota Grown, Common 40.00 24.00
Dakota No. 12, hardy 50.00 30.00
Grimm 70.00 42.00
Timothy and Timothy Mixtures (4S N>s. Per bu-)
Timothy, best home grown 9.00 4.00
Timothy- Alsike Mixture 12.00 5.40
Timothy-Red Clover Mixture 15.00 6.75
! Blue Grass (all 14 lbs. per bu.)
Kentucky Blue Grass 34.00 4.76
Canadian Blue Grass 28.00 3.92
English Blue Grass 35.00
Other Grasses
Italian Rye Grass 20.00
English Rye Grass 20.00
Bromus Inermis 30,00 4.20
Red Top, fancy solid seed 25.00 3.50
Red Top, unhulled or rough seed 12.00 1.68
Orchard Grass 28.00
Bermuda Grass 65.00
Lawn Grass Mixture 30.00
Permanent Pasture Mixture 17.00
Permanent Meadow Mixture 17.00
Lowland Pasture Mixture : 17.00
Woodland Pasture Mixture 17.00
POPCORN FOR POPPING 7.00
DWARF ESSEX RAPp 12.00
SUNFLOWER SEED 20.00 4.80
SUDAN 12.00
Broadcast Seeders
Cyclone, each t $3.00
We Sell Inoculating Bacteria
We can furnish inoculating bacteria for any of
the legumes and carry it always on hand here in two
leading brands, the Standard and the Nitragin. It is
specially made up for each of the leading crops, such
as Alfalfa, Sweet Clover, Alsike, Red Clover, Soy
Beans, Garden and Navy Beans. Cow Peas, Garden
Peas, etc. Specify what seed you want it for. 1
acre size plenty for 20 Jbs. alfalfa, sweet clover, etc.
or for 90 lbs. Beans and Peas.
Full directions with each package
Standard (bottles)
Garden size
$ .45
Garden
size
$ .30
.75
V2 acre
.50
1.40
1.00
4 acre size
2.25
2 acre
size
1.80
6 acre size
. 3.00
5 acre
size
4.00
10 acre
size
7.50
(Add 5c per bottle or can for postage)
Prices for November
On Registered Spotted Poland China Pigs
From the Biggest Herd in the United States
We Ship on Approval by Express Anywhere
(These Prices for the Regular Grade)
Weanling pigs, 3 mos. old, either sex_$ 40.00
Bred Sows $150.00 to 250.00
Open Sows 100.00 to 200.00
Early Spring Boars 75.00
Fall Boars, big, husky fellows 100.00
(Special Individuals at Higher Prices)
These prices are for good straight stuff, first class
in every way, and guaranteed satisfactory or no trade,
but we of course have some specially fancy ones for
which we get higher prices.
Everything is thoroughbred, registered, vaccinated,
and sold subject to your approval on arrival. All are
guaranteed to be breeders. We furnish papers prompt-
ly, and see to the recording.
ORDER SHEET
To HENRY FIELD SEED CO., Shenandoah, Iowa
Date
Name
Postoffice State
County ' Rt. No Box Street and No
R. R. Station County State,
(Name of town if different from postoffice.)
What Railroad? : What Express Co?
(Into Your Town?) (Into Your Town?)
Mark in Square Which Way You Want Order Sent
Mail or, I | ] f 1 Whatever
Parcel Post! 1 Express I Freight! 1 Way Best
In case Price is Wrong or Price Has Changed:—
Shall we fill exact amount ordered and adjust price later?- Or shall we
fill exactly the amount of money sent? If out of variety ordered do we have
your permission to substitute equal or better in the nearest we can supply ?
Please Answer Above Information Each Time You Write
Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back—— It is mutually agreed and understood
that any seeds or other goods ordered of us may be rturned at any time within
ten days after receipt, if not satisfactory, and money paid for them will be re-
funded, but we do not and can not in any way warrant the stand or «.he crop as
they depend on so many conditions beyond our control. Henry Field Seed Co.
Total Am’t of
Order Paid in
P. O. Money —
Order
Express Money
Order
Check
Yve like checks
Draft
Currency
Silver
Paid in Stamps
Total Am’t Paid
Please Don’t Write in
Space
This
Amount
Articles Wanted
Ctm.
Co.
Iowa’ s Leading
Seed House
■ Iowa
I
Another Henry Field
This is Henry Field of Thrifty, Texas.
No Icin of mine, so far as I know, out
has that same long, lean build. Ol
course he raises spotted hogs too, ana
has one of them with him in this pic-
ture that he bought of us. Pretty good
pig, too
Sow Alfalfa With Cloves
I was talking with a man the other
day who is a mighty good farmer and
he gave me a new idea about Aliaua_.
He says that when he sows Clover seed
he a’ ways puts a little Alfalfa with it,
anywhere from one to five pounds to
the bushel. He says that these scat-
tering plants of Alfalfa will get the
ground inoculated and get Alfalfa es-
tablished on the farm so that when he |
rfets ready to put the field into Alfalfa
any of his ground is in good shape for
it and full of bacteria. He said he be-
lieved I would be doing a good thm„ it
I mixed a little Alfalfa with all the Clov-
er seed I sold.
Now, of course, I wouldn t dare to do
that but I believe he is right in his idea.
I believe it would be a mighty gooc
thing to mix a little Alfalfa with each
bushel of Clover that you sow.
TM, ,h„„. Me. F. L. J«k, P,™. Cur. 2^*2
anu — =>
Buy Your Clover Seed Now, at $16.00
I believe that it is the right time
good quality. I think it has hit o om been accumulating some mighty
vances and the farmers begin t y. . . $16 00 per bu. This is the
- “ri"' -
trade. We leave it to you that it will be ^^^’'pay for it now, and we,
If you have no place to store 1 , V0 to have it shipped. This is the reg-
will hold the seed for you till you ready > p Alsike is
-tfSTSSS ir year. ys»ee, Cover M
about the same price as the Red Clover. tirae, write for special prices.
„ ™S„r/o up tapSe Si after the' firs, of the year, or it may go up soon.
You can’btell. Better buy now.
One Dissatisfied Reader
_cut here-
Are You Getting 8 Per Cent on Your Money?
We had a peculiar case the other day.
A young lady who absolutely and decid-
edly announced that she wouldn’t read
another word in Seed Sense nor have it
in the house.
Come to find out it seems tnat she
had been planning on a home and gar-
den of her own next spring and had
wisely been getting ready by reading
Seed Sense. The young man had made
her a present of it. For some reason
the deal fell through. I suppose the
presents were returned and sue was so
mad clear through that she wouldn t
even let Seed Sense keep on coming
to her. She must have been awful mad.
I really don’t see where we were to
blame, though, for I never said a thi a
that would start trouble.
But, of course, I didn’t argue tne ma -
ter with her for I found out a long time
ago there was no use trying to argue
with a woman when she was mad, be-
sides she may have other arrangements
made about a garden before spring and
that copy of Seed Sense may come m
handy yet.
Remember there is stdl ^Xtive 'dividend's,0 W^cbcllly tax free. If
you ar^nof1 getting that much on your invest-
Preferred sock in a good company » ^safe, « re^ste ^ ^
ment, especially so where it is nrobablv noticed the circular about it in the
- - »d “p,ain ,he
d”S. no, a now company not a
additional stock in our same old c°mpa F contemplated. I expect to be
is no change in management or PohcJ anc* for l come of a long lived race,
manager of it for a great many year y \ stment for j know you will be
I would like to have you conside t with us. if y0u do not have
pleased with it, and I would be pleased later you can have us reserve
the ^^ofwSh Sf
you, as you instruct. amount t0 invest, say $100 or $200, it will be
Even if you have only “ “ , tock widely scattered among small stock
all right. In fact, we prefer to have s\m have some of the stock unsold and
afwflis" u wfare'going to buy back and break up ecu, of the b.g blocks .0
stock and sell to small holders. HENRY FIELD.
(over)
ttttt rvq SF.F.D SENSE FOR NOVEMBER
i
FIELD'S SEED SENSE FOR NOVEMBER
tb'i'&i: : **r-py?
Directions For
a Hot-Bed
Hotbeds are intended for
starting vegetable plants, such
as sweet potatoes, cabbage and
tomatoes earlier in the season
than they could be grown in the
open ground. The heat is fur-
nished by the fermentation of
vegetable matter, the most con-
venient and eligible material
being stable manure well mixed with straw and thoroughly wet down.
For small hotbeds the most common method is to dig a pit from one to two
feet deep and fill with manure, tramping it down and if dry adding water. It
must be fresh, as manure that has heated once is no good. After tramping and
wetting, cover with rich, mellow soil to the depth of six inches for planting cab-
bage, tomato and similar seeds. Build a frame for the bed a little smaller than
the pit. The object of this is to let the frame settle evenly with the bed and avoid
openings on the sides. The north side of the frame should be made the highest,
so as to give a southern exposure to the top and protect the plants from the north
wind. Bank around the sides well with dirt or manure. Cover the beds with
glass, of canvas, or in cold weather use both. This glass sash used to be quite
expensive, but can now be bought for about $2.00 each already glazed. This is
for 3 ft. by 6 ft. size generally used. Above is a cut showing how the hot bed
should be built. Test the soi: occasionally witli a thermometer by inserting it
under the surface in different parts of the bed and after the bed is warm and the
first rank heat is spent, plant the seed in narrow rows. Keep the temperature at
about 80 to 90 and soil moist. Give some air on warm days and as the plants get
larger leave the beds open much of the time to harden them.
Likes the Spotted Pigs
“Clyde Jack bought three Spotted pigs of
you, think they arrived in July or August.
He never had time to write, as he has been
sick most of the time. I am interested in
them, so would like to say that we both like
them fine. You gave us a belter deal than
any * Sight unseen ’ hogs we ever bought.
“We have several males for sale of white
hogs , so we have the one we got of you
among them. 1 never saw such a hog. He
will camp at the gate at feeding time and io
get him from under foot is a problem. He’ll
go to first trough and take a bite and then
to other as a person empties out their feed.
He it at the last when we get there. Would
rather feed 100 than feed him. It is very
funny and very aggravating. The two sows
are like any hog, but Til bet there is no oth-
er hog like him. Wishing you success, /
remain. Yours truly/*
— Leon M. Meade, Rockwell City, Iowa.
Just a Satisfied Customer
“My Dear Sir : I have so many letters
to write and / chink you have so n*any you
will never miss a lei ter from us, so I lee your
letters go unwrit, en most of the time.
“As you may be aware, we moved from
Lincoln, Nebraska, to this most wonderful
sia.e and beautiful climaie of California. We
live in a little ci<.y of 5,000, 22 miles south-
east of Los A.ngeles, paved roads leading
everywhere. Beach close and mountains
also. However, aftC.r going on 5 years of
residence here we stilt prefer the Henry Field
Seed Company for seeds, etc. When we want
something extra good we always send to
Field’s. We are always interested in your
wonderful family. I often think Mrs. Field
must be a general to rear those many beau-
tiful children so well. I remain. Yours
sincerely -
— Mrs. Willie Maple, Fullerton, Calif.
How is Your Flag?
In most states a flag is supposed to
be kept flying at every school house.
Here is a clipping about the law of i
Kansas :
“Under a new Kansas law a flag fids
to be displayed from a pole outside of
all school buildings and one inside of
every school room, public, private or
parochial, in this state. Unless the.
directors or those in charge of the school
provide for the flag staff and purchase
'he flags, they are liable to be adjudged
guilty of a misdemeanor and fined.’’
It is practically the same in most of ,
the states. How is the flag at your
school? If il is old and worn out or
absent entirely, you should poke tip the
school board to have it replaced with a
new one.
We have a fine stock of flags in all
sizes and grades, and we specialize in
Ihe regulation, size and grade for school
houses. Write for full description and
prices. You will be surprised to find
what good flags we can furnish you at
reasonable prices.
Cotton bunting U. S. flags, sewed
stripes, printed stars, fast colors, heavy
heading and grommets. Best flag on
the market for the money. 3x5 foot size
only. Price $1.25 postpaid.
Standard wool bunting flags. Double
warp. Stars sewed on both sides, wilh
durable zig-zag stitch. Sewed stripes.
3x5 foot size. $5.00 each postpaid.
Scout Flag Outfit. Complete with
varnished, double jointed pole, joined,
by brass ferrule and socket, large gilt
spear head. Fine for decorative use
and parades of all kinds. 5 foot pole.
Cotton material, good quality. Size
25x40 inches. Price $1.00 each post-
paid.
Winter Sowing Sweet Clover
(cut here)
Order Blank
Henry Field Seed Company,
Shenandoah, Iowa Date 19 —
Gentlemen: Please enter my order for shares of the
preferred stock at $100 per share, and shares of the common
stock at $125 per share of the HENRY FIELD SEED COMPANY.
□ 1
CP-
Enclosed find check or draft for $ — .
to pay for same which you will please forward to my address.
I will remit same ors
and you can forward stock to my address.
I have read with considerable interest
the article on sweet clover in a recent
issue of The Country Gentleman. I
should like to suggest that more atten-
tion be given to winter sowing. Freez-
ing, thawing and soaking seem to soften
the hard seeds so they will germinate
the next spring. On my farm in Ne-
braska I sowed unhulled sweet clover
seed last January at the late of eight to
ten pounds to the acre on ground that
had been plowed and harrowed late in
November. I also sowed some at the
same time in the fall wheat and on
ground that had grown millet the pre-
ceding year. The millet ground had
been given no preparation whatever.
Par value of both preferred and common Name
Stock $100. The preferred stock may be
purchased in any amount alone, but the
common stock will be sold only to purchase- P. O.
ers of the preferred stock on the basis of 1
share of common to every 2 shares of pre-
ferred stock. State
(over)
I obtained a good stand on the old
millet ground and in the wheat. The
ground that was plowed late in the fall
seemed too loose and the crop does not
look so good there as on the other fields.
I have seen several spring sowings fail
altogether.
— H, E. B. in Country Gentleman,
FIELD’S SEED SENSE FOR NOVEMBER
5
“/ am sending you a picture of our child-
ren. We have 7 boys and one little girl , the
oldest , Emery 15; Eldon 13; Oren 12; Sam-
uel 10; Lawrence 9; Arthur 6; Kenneth 3;
Sarah Nancy 2. We lost our baby girl four
weeks ago. She was 5 months old.**
- — Mrs. Lucy Throckmorton , Barnard , Mo.
Still Selling Spotted Pigs
We are having a splendid run of or-
ders of Spotted Polands, shipping 15 to
20 a week right along, but we have
probably the biggest herd of them in
the country and have lots to choose
from in filling the orders, and we still
have a good assortment on hand.
The principal call now is for male
pigs for immediate service and we are
well fixed in that line. Our last count
showed about 100 head, mostly pigs
weighing 170 to 200 lbs. Of course they
would weigh more if fat, but they have
been kept in just fair flesh. They are
all vaccinated, healthy, and good indi-
viduals in every way, and are all reg-
istered or eligible to registry. Many
of them are eligible to both the Nation-
al and the Standard associations, but
we always furnish National papers un-
less otherwise ordered.
We will be glad to have you drive
here any time and pick out your male
pig for yourself, but if you can’t come I
will select for you, and guarantee sat-
isfaction or no trade. We ship by ex-
press and guarantee safe arrival. We
furnish papers promptly.
The price is still the same, $75
each for the best, March and April
pigs. May and June at $50 and $60,
according to size and age. Specify
whether you want light or dark color,
and whether you prefer rough or
smooth type.
We are selling our two bred sow
sales, Feb. 18th and March 17th. Come
and see them then and buy them at your
own price. It will be a good chance to
visit the seedhouse in the busy time
anyway, and you can kill two birds with
one stone.
We have about 140 head of fall pigs
which will be ready to ship in Novem-
ber and December and we are bookinr
orders for them at $40 each, one cr
more, singly or matched pairs or trios
“/ will write and let you know l received
the pig all right. It arrived at 3:15 p. m.,
Wednesday, September 29th. 1 was well
pleased with the pig. I fixed a place for
her and bought a portable house for her to
sleep in. 1 received the papers today and
will send them off soon. Yours truly,”
— Everett Nelson, Lenox, Iowa, Rt. 3.
Cut Sudan Four Times
“Dear Sir: All the seeds / received from
you i his spring sure were fine. Especially
the Red Head tomatoes. I don*t think they
can be eat. Speaking of Sudan grass, I
drilled one-half acre in rows the 9th of June
and I have cut it four times when it was
about the height of timothy, and will cut it
again in a few days. Some grass I say.
Yours respectfully ,**
"—Harry Robaugh, Licking, Mo,, Rt. 2.
‘‘Alfalfa or Bust”
“Dear Sir: I received my alfalfa seed and
sowed it the 2nd of September , and / think
every seed came up. Have a fine stand.
Everybody is watching it to see what i am
going to do with alfalfa here. It is the only
patch in this locality, and if ! can make good
you wilt sell more Kansas~N ebraska seed
here next fall. Everyone wanted to grow
alfalfa, but did not have the nerve to try it.
Afraid to take the chance. So here goes,
‘ Alfalfa or Bust.* **
—E. B. Whittington, Purdy, Mo., Rt. 4c
$16,000.00 Worth of Seed to
One County
“Dear Sirs: Last year, a little later in
l he season we did a pretty good business in
clover seed. All told during the pass season
our County Farm Bureau has purchased ,
through your company, in the neighborhood
of $16,000.00 worth of seed. All of this seed
we have found to be excellent, and it has
given us absolute satisfaction. The result is
that we have one of the largest crops of
clover seed in the county this year that we
have ever had. There are some individual
farmers who have as high as 500 to 1,000
bushels of clover and alsike seed. Yours
very truly.
An Illinois County Agent.
Colorado Girl and Her Pets
Here is a nice picture sent me by Mr.
E. T. Carr, Wiggins, Colo., showing Dor-
is Lucille Carr, 12 years old, and her
pony and dog T.hey sure make a nice
looking bunch: There is nothing much
nicer for a pet than a pony or a dog, un-
less it is a spotted pig.
Change of Address
Be sure and write us if you change
your address. We want to keep in
touch with you and keep Seed Sense
and the catalog coming to you regularly,
but of course people move around more
or less, and the first you know we have
lost track of a lot of good friends.
When you write us about the change
of address be sure and give both your
old and new postoffice. You see we
have people filed by their postoffices
and keep track of them that way in-
stead of filing them by the names. We
have all the records for each town in
one place and if you write us that you
are moving, give us your old and new
address both, and then wc can find you
easily.
The New Catalog
It is getting along nicely. We will
be ready to mail about January first,
possibly a day or two before that. Of
course it would be no use trying to mail
out catalogs before Christmas, for the
mail will be jammed full of Christmas
presents and calendars and such things,
and it will be impossible to get very
good service, but right after Christmas
after the Christmas rush is over, we
will begin mailing catalogs and you will
get one if your name was on our list
last year.
You don’t need to write and especial-
ly ask for a catalog if you got one last
year. You will hear from us again this
year all right but if you did not have
our catalog last year you should write
us and mention it and then we will see
that you get a catalog for the coming
year. Also if there are some of your
friends who are not getting the catalog
I will be glad to send it to them at your
request.
. From the enclosed picture, you will see
that the pigs have grown into hogs. Now at
seven months old they weigh something over
200 lbs. each. Both doing fine. Respectfully,”
—Dr. M. L. Stephens, Arcadia, Mo.
Well Pleased With Pig
6
FIELD’S SEED SENSE FOR NOVEMBER
our seed grown oy nurs. mine j
Cedar Glades, Ark. It takes a-
gardener, good soil, good weather, and
good seed, to grow cabbage like that.
Pigs Took Prizes
"J am writing you in regard to my Spotted
hogs. Odella has got nine of the finest pigs
we ever saw and Hoosier Queen has seven.
She had eight but one got lost somewhere.
They sure are kind, good mothers.
“ Odella took first prize and Grand Cham-
pion in the sows at Pawnee fair. Sure made
me feel good.
“I want to know if you have markers and
a record book, if not, where can I get them?
Will have to get some information from you,
and where can l join the association? Also
send me your next sale catalog, as 1 want
to attend. Yours truly,”
A Professor’s Garden
Some of the most enthusiastic and
successful gardeners are town men
with back yard gardens. This shows
Geo. Francis Sadler, of Central College,
Pella, Iowa, and some of his Missouri
Wonder beans. They sure show up fine.
The Everbearing Strawberry
—Gale Buman, Pawnee City, Nebr., Rt. 2.
Has Made Good
Pigs in Fine Condition
“Received the Spotted Polands last Satur-
day afternoon in fine condition. Got the tel-
egram in the forenoon , and about three
o’clock they were in Avoca.
“ They are nice pigs, just what / wanted.
Have received the papers on one and you
stated that the other would soon be here.
“Thanking you for your good selection
and prompt shipment, I remain, Yours truly,’’
— Mrs. Hattie Lassen, Walnut, Iowa.
“This leaves our Spotted hog fine. He has
grown quite a bit, but he won’t miss 400
much, and isn’t fat either, and we have lots
of little fall Spots. Yours truly,”
—Mrs. Clarence Headrick,
Burlington Junction, Mo., Rt, 4.
“I received the pigs O. K., and was well
pleased. Will you send me the address
where I can get some of those long ear marks
that you use. Yours truly,”
— -Cyrus Snider, Carlock, S. Dak,
“1 thought I would just drop you a few
lines in regard to those Spotted Beauties 1
got of you. We have six little beauties
from the sow and I wish you would tell me
where to write to have them registered. Not
knowing anything about it myself f l
thought you might want to help me out. The
pigs are nearly three months old now.
Thanking you for all the past favors you
have shown me, / remain , Yours truly,”
— Mrs . W. M. Grim, Dixon, 5. Dak.
There can be no possible doubt any
longer about the Everbearing Straw-
berries. They have made good, and
then some. If you have been putting
off planting them, waiting for them to
show whether they are a good thing or a
fake, you don’t need to wait any longer.
They have proved the last four seasons
that they will bear ail summer every
summer, from earlier than the others
till the ground freezes in the fall. Ripe
berries, green berries, and blossoms all
the time. And the best berries you ever
tasted, big, and red, and sweet, and
juicy. Real strawberries.
Strawberry Prices for 1921
These prices are postpaid by parcel
post, safe delivery guaranteed. No
lower price on any amount. Plants are
guaranteed to be genuine Everbearing
or I will replace them 2 to 1. Send your
order now and we will send you the
plants by parcel post at the proper time
for planting.
25 plants $ 0.85
50 plants 1.50
100 plants 2.75
200 plants 5.00
300 plants 7.00
500 plants 11.00
What to do With Flower
Bulbs
We are getting dozens of letters from
people every day who want to know
what to do with canna, gladiola and
dahlia bulbs now that the frost has
killed the fops.
Of course, as long as the ground does
not freeze there is no particular hurry
about digging them, but any time now
there is likely to be a frost hard enough
to freeze the ground and that would
probably hurt the bulbs, so better dig
them just as soon as you can and get
them in a dry, cool place. The cool part
is not so important, but it is important
to get them in a dry place just as soon
as you can and of course they must be
where they will not freeze. Cannas,
gladiolas, dahlias, spotted cailas, ma-
deira vines and panama lilies are all
tender to frost and freezing and will
kill the bulbs.
They can be kept through the winter
just the same as potatoes, or onions, or
anything of that sort. The principal
thing is to keep them dry enough so
they will not start to grow, and all ex-
cept the cannas should be kept fairly
cool. Cannas, however, do not like cool
weather. The best thing to do with
them is to keep them fairly warm. If
you have a furnace room in your cellar
put the cannas in there and put the oth-
er bulbs in the same room where you
keep Irish potatoes, but put them up on
the bank where it will be rather dry.
They can be kept in a bucket or box,
or in a cloth sack, or an old paper sack,
or anyway that would suit you. Just so
they are kept dry and not allowed to
pile up in too big a mass. If they are
piled up in a big, solid pile or a tight
box, they are liable to get moist and
heat in the center of the pile. Of course,
ail the tops and frozen stems should be
trimmed off before they are put away
for the winter. All you want to keep is
the roots, but you must remember that
dahlias start, not from the rott itself,
but from the neck where the root and
stem join.
Any of these bulbs can be kept
through the winter with safety until
time to plant them out of doors, which
would be March, April or May, accord-
ing to your latitude, but on the other
hand they can be started early in flower
pots if you are anxious to get quick
action.
Hang Up Your Seed Corn
This is one year when apparently all
the corn got ripe and it looks now like
it would all grow, but just the same we
are sticking to our habit of hanging up
seed corn and I would advise you to do
the same thing.
No matter how well matured and ripe
the corn may be it seems to keep better
and grow better in the spring if hung
up early in the dry and kept dry all
winter.
FIELD S SEED SENCE FOR NOVEMBER
7
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
From Our Merchandise Department
Nothing Makes a More Acceptable Gift Than a Camera
No. 2 Folding Cartridge
No. 2 Roll Film Camera
Premo Jr. Camera. Model B
Genuine Eastman
This camera is light, convenient, and
folds up so it requires very little space.
It is the ideal camera for those vacation
trips. It is covered with fine quality
Leatherette and will give excellent sat-
isfaction. It is equipped with a single
meniscus achromatic lens. It takes pic-
tures 2,/4x3'/4. Uses roll films No. 120,
which can be bought anywhere. We
guarantee it to give satisfaction or your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
Price Postpaid $9.20.
No. 2 A Folding Cartridge
Premo Camera
Genuine Eastman
This camera is very similar to the No.
2 camera except that it is larger and
takes pictures 2l/2x4,/4 inches in size. It
uses No. 116 Roll Film. It is simple to
operate and takes up very little space
when folded up. It is equipped with a
single meniscus achromatic lens. Guar-
anteed satisfactory. Easy to load and
can be loaded without a dark room.
Price postpaid $10.26.
Develop Your Own Films
If you don’t develop and print your
own pictures you are missing half the
enjoyment of amateur photography. You
can save money by doing your own
work. Our A. B. C. Developing Outfit
contains everything for the work even
to trays and print frame. Complete
outfit postpaid, $1.75.
All Merchandise Insured
We insure every package of merchan-
dise we send out, so you need not wor-
ry about breakage.
Price $2.75 Postpaid
We have been asked by many of our
customers to offer a roll film camera.
Now here you are. Another model of
the Eastman make and a dandy. Takes
same size pictures as the Model B.
(2>/4x3,/4 inches). This camera does
excellent work and will please you in
every respect. It uses Premo Roll Films
No. 120 which you can buy at any store
where camera supplies are sold. Can be
loaded in the daylight and takes either
snapshot or time exposures. Higher in
price than a pack film camera but most
people think it worth the difference.
Camera Supplies
All Prices are Postpaid
Carrying Case for Premo
Junior Pack Camera with
shoulder strap $1.60
Carrying Case for Premo No. 2 Ro’.l
Camera with shoulder strap — 1.90
Premo Film Pack (12 exposures)
2!/4x3J/4 inch size .50
Premo Film Pack Tank No. 1
(For developing pack films) 1.75
Roll Film Tank (for developing
Roll Films) 2/i inch size 5.00
Non Curling Rol‘ Film No. 120
(6 exposures) 2!/2x3,/4 in. size__ .25
Non Curling Roll Film No. 116
(6 exposures) 2'/2x4!/4 in. size — .30
Non Curling Roll Film No. 130
(6 exposures) in. size__ .45
Non Curling Roll Film No. 122
(6 exposures) 3!4x5'/2 in. size__ .55
We Develop Films
We are now prepared to develop your
films and print your pictures. We can
give you prompt service and first class
work. Send for our Price List of De-
veloping and Printing. All such work is
done by expert photographers.
Price $1.75 Postpaid
It’s a genuine Eastman and takes
good pictures. We have calls for some-
thing like 2,500 of them each season so
that is evidence enough that they are
all we claim them to be. This camera
takes pictures 2,/4x3,/4 inches in size.
Uses Premo film packs which can be
bought anywhere. Loads in the day-
light, takes either snapshot or time ex-
posures, easy to work and almost fool
proof. Instruction book packed with
every camera.
A Genuine “Icy Hot” Lunch
Kit
Price Complete $3.75 Postpaid
1^3) This lunch kit
Ul[ is just the
for the
l^^^^^alMMschooi chiid-
r e n, school
teachers o r
the working
I man. It con-
v si sts of a
metal case,
handsomely enameled in black, with
leather handle, nickle plated trimmings
and is equipped with a genuine pint
held in the upper compartment and the
lunch in the lower.
The lunch kit provides a clean, fresh
and moist lunch. The “Icy Hot” bottle
is guaranteed to keep drinks steaming
hot for twenty-four hours or icy cold
for three days. The bottle is so thor-
oughly protected that it is practically
unbreakable and with ordinary care
will last a life-time. The innerglass
filler of the bottle can be easily and
quickly removed from the outer metal
case for cleaning or to replace cheaply
if accidently broken.
If you should break the bottle we can
supply extra pint size fillers for $2.00
each, postpaid.
Premo Camera
yLI05SIEcWffl THfrMTFMr FIErllDS
-A-N HirrAPIOtJ5 HALLOWE’EN.
'- •< ^ LIELENE &. PAUL NYCE .
^heAutumn leaves in Colds and reds
' 'ere -whirled in showers round the heads
were whirled in showers round the he?
Of fjossie, Roth, 6= Little John,
<A.S through the fields they shurried «
^JTb 6a t net* the last store of brown
'2 L'' tumbled bV" the strop* Wind dosTn.
i® others had no time to roam,
business Kept them close at home.
'e LettV didn’t take one bite —
*y}s She rubbed apples until bright
V5/1S baubles on a Christmas tree.
Bn a ^ntieV shone out For the rest
agBalM w ^ to see.
mJk w &d^y>
HBjgk bub vjith
. wate
Key led him toward the Seed-House c>°0
vfe turned and With e bla-a-atin^, roar,
He Went for fom Henry Jobn-
qtie heartless c*3eed-Fo'n.
* all looked on-
/3nd stamped &• cheered vfith hearty lai^h
rvL^i- nearly tore their frames >n hgly
TtuH bent to butt, but Was undone
CDfine many another vengeful one.
n\Ke mask's beard cau&bt hiSeloven hoof
And turned him somdrsaultin^- v?o-o-o-o-fj
vl> *qnd then With a tremendous leap
landed both in tumbled heap,
To*m K- &• John had gained the floor
Cyf upper bam slammed the door.
Ljnd there they- espied ^BBk^samw^
5s in Kindly state
yyi *]he monstrous pumpkin
1 which won joreat
MjaWfeP distinction for the°
aji name of field-
W f^0 hundred ^jajnj.%
pies *tS bulk would yfeild!
|ot coring that it won
a. ( ■ first. prize
I hey jumped for it cut $S§
‘ &*■£$&£&*’ WEhBm
iLhteous Wrath,
nighty mean-'’ „
^ c aid John; OhWel!, at 3
*p ffalloweeri,*'
Horn answered]
' '’and We won fc
®j^v.^pL wait niftht-
ie nau'
me.
La Wove r Will it
reach the feroond p*
(^ried John-. But *Tomm-\
With 3 boLnd
. Wad reached a rope
r \ 6a P'Jiiy there
2^ut .Start >n noW, & <Serye ’em
TT+iev Set to Work
H y with ri^t
•yfith cloth e-s
also old lYitl*.
C^The rampant
Aoat fre>m
out the
mmm I rt stabte)
Jjhey made, the
best &host
WsMi. they Were able
aot msn-rnade
Shosts, Alas’
° Alac,k!
:urn ri^ht hack
"Uece is a '^SJ Kovt Lit
* _ toVre caret
(Hjiy novJ 't/W-as pretty neahy
/lr»d preparations darH,
'W * -for th(= l ark
Of Idal l o ’.‘'e’en , -Were ®ll
-find each one bobblit
S]he apples hun£fi
Hne brifmnin^ tub -w!
Of papa field, &
fitting on it.
* did fairly
bonnet !
fyiashed L»etty,
|p stopped
W £o r botr one lock,
jjj&. nben promptly to
I her heels she t®
mr rP)ut Papa T. took
/qnd swiftly to tl
Xjetty, finished -With her task ,
>ia() donned an avTfjl lookina
1 rnaah.CJ
jgffija | J-fer papa, unsu-s^ectin^
Hac* com e*^. in .from
11# i S approaching,
sjfgkv §psMSW nioht w
\>jbenr With an avrfut
e, Acarey <Sh
0h« jumped at him -
Hf|e-Wool
e shook with fear In
. -every hmb-
^nd Juetty, ;she
Called
" fy> o - o *o -c.' "
"He thought but of
I his ruined pm
/^nd quite for Slot it's
^ cdarindf^^yes
jfovTpleted on him
^ >There mouth
Should be
at him. lfcii ^
AfaV wo/ #
down toWsfa — *
^ the barn he raced,
(gnd still that bufl a bo© it chased •
nhe loft door opened With a crash —
Sbmgflhrt^ fell £>\ landed SMASH
^fjhen Lctty f lev/ to reach
tK^Kouse- _ A it
t vf-hen that eoblin, sudden rosej
te ©vffol SiMr'most nearly frc*e
Tohn H- 6- Jonnrby to the •fW-
>oke -then both jumped for the doer-
e head came off- and papa too
tumped up: 6*. after them he threw
most bewildered tittle mouse.' tjfinin
pQr where papa bad stood oefore, EOVHhHi
I t|- Surely Was papa, no more- WBgjf wLJmfflB
f. $e>metb mk. With a monstrous head,
^nd moqtb°thBt most have always fed
tDvmn turkeys whole 5. more beside,
orrC$iie it^fow so hubeiy Wide-
yjnd Worse.— that rnoatV,i.reW up Ob lop.
^ rjh& thought ‘most made Sma'l J&F
x\ v drop! M
,f>N\ ft happened that “ _ \
the puiiy rope
\ f Qn V\- had based hi«s hope
-v/aS tied w.fch double Knots £/. t3re^
SS^r^mB ft.*ht te t^*at Interns stemf & there ~~ i
, O vfhere that deep thooeht ,**>
v/a5> plan fell through- 4^1 i|
Xtdid-&yes, the, US. Jk
pomp Kin too! f*
JTfiat boblin head, which broke to tntb
gnd scared the flying pair to fits!
(gut you be sure he made ft up •>
A filled to brim, v/itVv joy; their Cup,
-yfith *00 dies he had brought from towy
A*,* nust that day had *> muddled down
ide slammed the door- they flew to nCT
FIELD’S SEED SENSE FOR NOVEMBER
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
From Our Merchandise Department
Books make good Christmas gifts. They are always welcomed, especially by boys and
girls. In offering the following books we have kept uppermost in mind the need of
good, clean literature for the growing youngsters.
Better Books for Boys
and Girls
Choice of any book on this page, 75c.
These books are offered in series,
several books to each series. The prices
quoted are for single copies and not for
a copy of each in the entire series.
All books offered are bound in cloth
with very attractive cover designs.
Printed on good paper in clear type which
makes them easy to read. All contain
half-tone illustrations. Size of books
about 5!4x7J/2 inches. They contain
from 250 to 300 pages each. Price 75c
each postpaid.
The Corner House Girls
Series
By Grace Brooks Hill
Four girls from eight to fourteen
years of age received word that a rich,
old bachelor uncle died leaving them
the old corner house he occupied. They
move into it and then the fun begins.
What they find and do will provoke
many a hearty laugh. These adven-
tures are the most interesting reading.
Clean and wholesome.
1 — The Corner House Girls.
2 — The Corner House Girls at School.
3 — The Corner House Girls Under
Canvas.
4 — The Corner House Girls in a Play.
5 — The Corner House Girls on a Tour.
6 — The Corner House Girls Growing
Up.
Big War Series
By Ross Kay
The big European War, one of the
greatest epoch making events in the
world’s history, has been chosen by one
f the best known writers of juvenile fic-
tion as the scene of a series of thrilling
stories of these stirring times. Not
merely a description of battles but good
wholesome fiction with a little of the
historical interwoven.
1 — The Search for the Spy.
2 — The Air Scout.
3 — Dodging the North Sea Mines.
4 — With Joffre on the Battle Line.
5 — Fighting in France.
6 — Battling on the Sorqme.
7 — With Pershing at the Front.
8 — Smashing the Hindenburg Line.
Mr. Patten’s intimate knowledge of
college life and codege athletics is clear-
ly indicated in these volumes. They will
interest alike the young collegian and
the older graduate, for here they find
stories of uncommon dealing with phas-
es of life of which they are familiar.
1 — Boltwood of Ya’e.
2 — The College Rebel.
3 — On College Battlefields.
The Bobby Blake Series
True stories of life at a Modern
American boarding school. The tales of
outdoor life, especially the exciting
times they have when engaged in sports
against rival schools, are written in a
manner so true, so realistic, that the
reader, too, is bound to share with these
boys their thri.ls and pleasures. These
stories are especially written for boys
from eight to twelve years old.
1 — Bobby Blake at Rockledge School.
2 — Bobby Blake at Bass Cove.
3 — Bobby Blake on a Cruise.
4 — Bobby Blake and his School
Chums.
Polly Pendleton Series
Polly Pendleton is a wide awake Amer-
ican girl who goes to a boarding school
on the Hudson river some miles above
New York City. By pluck and resource-
fulness, she soon makes a place for her-
self. The account of boarding school
life is faithful and pleasing.
1 — Polly’s First Year at Boarding
School.
2 — Polly’s Summer Vacation.
3 — Polly’s Senior Year at Boarding
School.
4 — Polly Sees the World at War.
11
FIELDS SEED SEN~E FOR NOVEMBER
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FOR THE YOUNG AND OLD
Ciimiier Depew
AlOEAT N. OEPF'.V
Latest Books
We have just
secured a
stock of these
books I know
you’ll enjoy.
Just take a
look at the
authors and
you’ll under-
stand why
they’re worth
while. Order
any you like,
but you will
make no mis-
take if you
take all of
them.
The Diamond From the Sky. A
romantic novel by Roy L. McCardell.
Contains 440 pages. Printed on good
quality paper and bound in cloth. Illus-
trated. Regular price, $2.00. Our spe-
cial price, $1.00 postpaid.
Green Fancy. By Geo. Barr Mc-
Cutchecn, author of “Graustark,” “The
Hollow of Her Hand,” “The Prince of
Graustark,” etc. Contains 355 pages.
Printed on good quality paper and
bound in cloth. Regular price, $2.00.
Our special price, $1.00 postpaid.
The Fall of a Nation. A sequel to
“the Birth of a Nation,” by Thomas
Dixon. This book needs no introduc-
tion, it is nationally known and is the
book the wonderful motion picture is
representing. Contains 362 pages of
wonderful story. Printed on extra good
quality of paper. Bound in cloth. Illus-
trated. Regular price $2.00. Our spe-
cial price, $1.00 postpaid.
“Gunner Depew.” A story of a
laughing, fighting American sailor boy
— by himself. The most amazing story
of the war. Gunner Depew tells an
amazing story of what he did-— what he
saw — what he endured — in two years
packed solid with fighting on land and
sea. Contains 312 pages. Printed on
good paper and bound in cloth. Illus-
trated. Regular price $1.50. Our spe-
cial price, 75c postpaid.
Excelsior Library
Your Choice of Books, 25c Postpaid
These books average 60 pages each.
They have beautiful colored book board
covers, finished in many colors. Print-
ed in plain type on good paper. Abso-
lutely the greatest value we have in our
entire stock. Would sell in any store
at 40c to 50c. Take your pick at 25c
each postpaid.
No. A0989. Mother Goose Rymes.
No. B0989. Robinson Crusoe.
No. C0989. Grimm’s Fairy Tales.
No. D0989. Black Beauty.
No. E0989. Anderson’s Fairy
Tales.
Boys’ and Girls’ Copyrighted
Books
Printed from large, clear type on su-
perior 'quality of paper, embellished
with original illustrations by eminent
artists, and bound in a superior quality
of book binders’ cloth; ornamented
with illustrated covers, stamped in col-
ors from unique and appropriate dies.
Each book wrapped in a glazed wrap-
per printed in colors. Your choice of
any book listed below for 50c postpaid.
The Bb'd Bays First Air Voyage.
Ethel Hollister’s First Summer as a
Camp Fire Girl.
The Perils of an Air Ship.
Motor Boat Boys Mississippi Cruise.
Polly, a New Fashioned Girl.
Books for the Younger Folks
The Twenty-Five Cent Collection
All of these books have beautiful
heavy book board covers and are built
to withstand hard usage. The cover is
printed in many colors. These books
are printed on good quality paper in
easy to read type. Each book contains
about 80 pages. They are all written
especially for children and are easy to
understand. They are of the variety
you usually pay 40c to 50c for in any
store. 25c each postpaid.
No. A0591. Jolly Comrades.
No. B0591. Days of Childhood.
No. C0591. Bed Time Stories.
No. 0743. Arabian Nights.
No. 0744. My Own First Book.
No. 0742- Andersons Fairy Tales.
The Fifteen Cent Coll ection
The following books have beautiful
book board covers in many colors. They
average about 30 pages each and are
printed in easy to read type on good
paper. Illustrated and written especial-
ly for children. 15c each postpaid.
No. AQ5Q3. Tom Thumb.
No. B05G3. H ansel & Gretel.
No. C0503. Little Snow White.
No. 0546. Anderson’s Fairy Tales.
No. 0501. Animal Story Book.
The Ten Cent' Collection
The following books have beautiful
colored flexible paper covers ; are print-
ed on good paper in easy to read type.
eBautifully illustrated throughout in
colors. Wonderful books for the little
tots. 10c each postpaid.
No. A018. Puss in Boots.
No. B018. Aladdirt and the Won-
derful Lamp.
No. C018. Sleeping Beauty.
No. A 01. Silverlocks and the
Th ree Bears.
No. B 01. Pussy Family at Home.
No. C 01. Little Pets A B. C.
No. A016. Merry Christmas.
No. B016. Santa Claus Book.
No. A013. Old Mother Goose
Chymes.
Durham Duplex Safety
Razor
Price Postpaid $1.00
With the present high cost of shaves,
it’s extremely fashionable to shave
yourself. The outfit we illustrate here
is a wonder, the razor is just as easy to
handle as the “old timer” dad used to
have. In addition, you don’t need to be
afraid of cutting yourself for it’s a
“safety.” Outfit consists of . one
Durliam-Duplex Razor with American
Ivory hand'e, safety guard and package
of three double edged, hollow ground
Duiham-Duplex blades. Case is
made of highly polished American Ivory
to match the razor handle.
Five Extra Blades, 50c Postpaid.
Doll Beds and Cradles
We offer you the genuine Reddick
Bamboo Jointed Wire Beds and
Cradles. These are the best on the
market and while they usually sell for
a little more than some others they are
worth the difference in price. All the
beds and cradles are trimmed,, some
by having only the mattress and pil-
lows which are designated by “half
trimmed,” but those described as “full
trimmed” have mattress, pillows and a
cretonne canopy. All are built so they
fold up. All are brass lacquered.
Postpaid Prices
Cradles
No. 14. Half Trimmed, 14 in $1.65
No. 18. Half Trimmed, 18 in 2.20
Beds
No. 15. Half Trimmed, 18 in 1.60
No. 10. Full Trimmed, 18 in 1.90
No. 9. Full Trimmed, 14 in.. 1.25
Bagatelle Game Boards
A clean, instructive game which can
be played by young or old. It consists
of a board which is equipped with an
apparatus for shooting the marble to its
scoring position. The board is equipped
with a revolving star, a bell, several
arches and pockets. The game is to
get the highest score by striking highest
counting positions. Game is furnished
in two sizes.
No. 4080. Bagatelle Board (part-
ly made of wood) small size 7x15
inches, 25c postpaid.
No. 4092. Bagatelle Board (all
made of wood), large size, 9x18
inches, 48c postpaid.
12
FIELD’S SEED SENSE FOR NOVEMBER
Ladies’ Ribbon Brace-
let Watcb
No. 85-4
Price $15.00 Postpaid
Guaranteed 10 year gold case. 15
jewel, high grade Swiss lever movement.
Either in plain or fancy engraved, open
face case. Accurate timekeeper. Guar-
anteed to give satisfaction.
No. 68-64 V2
Price $15 00 Postpaid
High grade, imported (Swiss)
15 jewel lever movement, 20 year
guaranteed case. Size 10 ligne.
Equipped with silk ribbon brace-
let. Each watch in a beautiful
velvet lined display box. Guar-
anteed satisfactory in every way.
The watch does not have a second
hand as shown in the picture.
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
From Our Merchandise Department
We offer you dependable Watches, (everyone guaranteed) at prices m\ich lower than
you would pay your local jew elers. Remember, too, that we absorb all war tax.
Ladies’ Convertible
Gentlemen’s Nickel Watch
No. 68-191. $16.00 Postpaid
This dainty watch contains
a Swiss 15 jewel, lever move-
ment and is an excellent
time-keeper. The case is
gold filled and guaranteed
for 20 years. The bracelet
carries the same guarantee.
Undoubtedly the greatest
bargain in high grade watch
offered today. Each watch in
a velvet lined display box.
No second hand.
Ladies’ Combination Watch
Outfit
No. 68-120
Price $14-50 Postpaid
A most beautiful wrist watch outfit.
Consisting of a 10 jewel Swiss move-
ment watch in a 10 year guaranteed
gold case. Case is plain and without en-
graving but a very dainty affair. The
outfit has both a gold link bracelet and
a silk ribbon bracelet so either can be
worn when desired. Each watch is put
up in an attractive velvet lined case.
Gentlemen’s Gold Watch
Popular Priced Wrist Watch
No. 46
Price $5.00 Postpaid
This is just the wrist watch for your
da'ughter to wear to school. We also
sell to many ladies who do not care for
a gold watch. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Gentlemen’s Gold Watch
No. 149-121
Price $12.00 Postpaid
Guaranteed 10 year gold case. 7
jewel Admiral Non-Magnetic movement.
Plain, open face case.
No. 85-1
Price $6.50 Postpaid
Guaarnteed 7 jewel, high grade, Swiss
lever movement. Nickel case. Open
face, accurate time-keeper. This is a
very reasonable priced watch and will
give you excellent service.
Silk Ribbon Bracelets
No. 750
Price 75c Each Postpaid
We can supply extra Silk Ribbon Brace-
let for wrist watches. Our Bracelets are
of the very best quality silk ribbon and
have gold trimmings. They are the
same quality as local jewelers usually
charge $1.50 to $2.00 for.
Gold Link Bracelets
No. 850
Price $1.00 Postpaid
These bracelets are for use on a wrist
watch and are the same as the bracelet
shown with watch No. 68-191 above.
Good quality and will give good satis-,
faction. " ' A
Wrist Watch
FIELD’S SEED SENSE FOR NOVEMBER
13
. -SUGGESTIONS IN JEWELRY FOR CHRISTMAS
Finger Rings
Every ring we o
factory in large
most reliable in
ffer is guaranteed to give satisfaction. We .buy our rings direct from the
quantities and absolutely know that the manufacturer we deal with is the
the country. Every ring we offer you is 1-20-12K Gold Shell Stock
BE SURE TO GIVE YOUR SIZE
HoW to Measure Your Finger
ViS'W ■
Take a strip of paper and
13-
VI-
11-
10-
9-
8-
7-
place it around your finger; get
the proper length, then measure
it on the scale above. The num-
ber it reaches to, designates the
size of the ring you wear.
44PI. Price $1.00 Postpaid
’s Signet Ring. Not with
initial engraved. Fancy engraved
shank. Sizes 8 to 12.
No. 7054. Price 75c postpaid
Birthday Rings. In any of the
following settings for the corre-
sponding months: Garnet, January;
Amethyst, February ; Bloodstone, March ;
Dianiohtl, April; Emerald, May; Pearl,
June; Ruby, July; Sardonyx, August;
Sapphire, September; Opal, October;
Topaz, November ; Torquoise, December.
Sizes 4 to 9.
No. 3PI
Price 75c Postpaid
Ladies’ or Boys’ Signet
Ring. Not engraved
Sizes 3 to 7 only.
No. 7812
Price $1.00 Postpaid
Ladies’ Cameo Ring,
Genuine Shell Cameo. ySf* S/
Sizes 3 to 8. M§flr
No. 7765
Price 85c Postpaid
Band Ring of good
quality, which will give
good satisfaction and
wear a long time. We have sold a very
large amount of these rings in the past
and are proud to say that we’ve never
had one returned on account of not
wearing well. Sizes 5 to 12.
No. 7381
Pride 85c Postpaid
A very beautiful ring,
set with brilliants and '!*’
a ruby. Looks like a ■*
ring costing many
times the price we ask for it.
Sizes 4 to 10.
^ggpSSiliSk No. 50508
Price $1.00 Postpaid
Without a doubt the
most beautiful ring in
our stock- Looks like a
‘ L' million dollars. Has a
large ruby center with a border of
sparkling brilliants. Sizes 5 to 9.
No. 60PO
Price $1.00 Postpaid
If you want to please
a man just feed him
well or buy him a
carbuncle ring. The
carbuncle shown
above is just the style a
Sizes 8 to 13.
man likes.
No. 51884
85c Postpaid
A wonderful ring,
set with 3 bril-
liants. You’re sure
to like it. Sizes 9
to 13 only.
No. 44PI
Price $1 Postpaid
A very beautiful#®!
Men’s Signet Ring.
Does not have the
initial engraved.
Sizes 8 to 12.
Don’t forget to give the size of your
finger when ordering.
Leonard Night Watch
With this watch you can tell time on
the darkest night without the aid of ar-
tificial light. The hands and figures
are both finished with a Radium lumi-
nous formula so they can be easily read
in the dark. The movement is guaran-
teed for one year, and the case is of
plain nickel finish. Regular price,
$3.25. Our price postpaid, $3.00.
Lingerie Clasps Pr:ce’ 50c Pair
— — — “——Gold filled. Beau-
tifully engraved.
Guaranteed to give
satisfaction. These
same clasps would
probably sell in
any jewelry store
for $1.00 to $1.50 per pair.
Beautiful Gold Lavalliere
wr.
Price $1.50, Postpaid
This picture doesn’t half do it justice.
It is really the daintiest, prettiest thing
you ever saw in the way of a necklace.
It has a tiny gold-filled chain, long
enough to go around your neck, with a
beautiful stone set gold pendant. It is
put up in a beautiful silk lined display
box.
A Gold Filled Bracelet
Price $1.50, Postpaid
This bracelet is a beauty much finer
than it looks in the picture. It is gold-
filled, looks like solid gold, and is guar-
anteed. It has a hidden hinge and catch
so as to open and slip over the hand.
We have three sizes, small, medium and
large. Each in attractive box.
Silverware
We have a large stock of Silverware.
Lack of space prevents our listing it.
Write us just what you need in this line
and we will quote you. We can save you
from one-third to one-half. All of our
Silverware is of the leading guaranteed
brands.
14
FIELD’S SEED SENSE FOR NOVEMBER
^Tinging Up
Jather
£ARwt>:
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FOR ALL
Selected From Our Merchandise Department
Leonard Pocket Watch
Price $1.50 Postpaid
This is a genuine Gem Press-a-Bar, Kant-Leak, Self-Fi ling Fountain Pen.
It has a 14 kt. solid gold pen point with an irridium tip which assures even writ-
ing and makes the point wear longer. Each pen is equipped with a heavy steel
fountain pen clip, which holds it securely in the pocket. Every pen is guaranteed
by the manufacturer.
Mutt and Jeff- — Bringing Up Father
Now in Book Form — Set of Three for $1.00
You have read the cartoons of Mutt and Jeff and Bringing Up Father as they
appear in the daily newspapers. And, by the way, did it ever occur to you, that
these cartoons were drawn by two of the highest paid artists in the world? Bud
Fischer, the originator of Mutt and Jeff, and George McManus, the originator of
Bringing Up Father, both have made a great success of this work. We offer you
two entirely different books of Bringing Up Father and one book of Mutt and
Jeff, each book containing about 48 pages of laughs, the whole three will be sent
for $1.00. Just pin a dollar bill to vour order. It will be entertainment for all.
Priie 25c Postpaid
Everybody knows Andy, Min and Little Chester. Every member of your
family will enjoy this wonderful, funny book. Be sure to include it in your order.
Entertainment Books
Price $1.
This is the best low priced watch on
the market today. It is 16 size, stem
wind and stem set. Guaranteed for
one year. Case is bright nickel finish
and will not tarnish easily. I carry a
watch like this and like it fine. Regular
price, $2.25.
Self Filler Fountain Pen
Price 30c each
postpaid
These books are
good today and will
be twenty years
from now. They are
bound in Strath-
more khaki colored
paper covers. Print-
ed on good paper in
type which makes
them easy to read.
Take your pick.
Stories from the Trenches.
Funny Stories by the Soldiers.
Flashes of Irish Wit.
Batch of Smiles.
Some Irish Smiles.
The Sunny Side of Life.
A Little Nonsense.
Ford Smiles.
Vaudeville Wit.
Anecdotes on the Great War.
Wit and Humor of Abraham Lincoln.
New Book of Conundrums and Rid-
dles.
The Amateur Trapper.
How to Box.
Comic Declarations and Readings.
War Time and Patriotic Selections.
Junior Recitations.
Holiday Recitations.
Comic Dialogues for Boys and Girls.
Junior Dialogues.
Entertaining Dialogues.
Fun for Friday Afternoons.
Friday Afternoon Dramas.
District School Recitations.
Fim mt
Told by the
Soldiers
FIELD’S SEED SENSE FOR NOVEMBER
15
Christmas Suggestions From Our Merchandise Department
A Real “Baby” Phonograph
The “Ford Phonograph”
Specifications : Metal cab-
inet finished in high grade
ebony — enamel with nickel
trimmings. Size length 8 inch-
es; width 5V2 inches; height
6% inches. One spring straight
gear motor, 5% inch turn-
table, high grade sound box
with a clear reproduction,
speed regulator, automatic
brake. Weight about 6 pounds
packed. This phonograph will
bring joy to the heart of any
hild. Imagine the pleasure a
little girl could have with it at
her tea-party. The music pro-
duced is enjoyed as much by
grown-ups as it is by children.
Each machine is mailed in a
strong corrugated carton and
five “Little Winder” records
are included with each machine. Additional records can be bought for 10 cents.
Charges for postage and insurance on above phonographs are as follows:
00,
(not postpaid)
Not a make believe phono-
but an “honest to good-
machine with a motor.
Zone 2 from Shenandoah 1 5c
Zone 3 ” ” 20c
Zone 4 ” ” 35c
Zone 5 from Shenandoah 45c
Zone 6 ” ” 55c
Zone 7 ” ” 70c
Pocket Knife Tool Kit
Scout Automatic Toy Pistol
.
“Saucy” Flashlight
Price $1.00 each, postpaid
You will find this a
splendidly made flash-
light, much better than the
ones usually offered. Heavy
nickel finish and highest
grade of mechanical con-
struction. Moisture proof
case. Absolutely non-short
circuitable. Each flash-
light has a pocket clip to
prevent loss. Flashlight is
equipped with double cell
battery and Mazda bulbs.
We can supply extra bulbs
or batteries for these flash-
lights at 25c each postpaid.
Price Complete $1.75 Postpaid
Pocket knives are out of sight and hard
to get at any price. Very cheapest ones
will cost you a dollar. So just stop and
consider what a bargain you are getting
in this pocket tool kit. You get the
knife all the tools and a kit to carry it
in. We get them at low figure by buy-
ing right from the manufacturer in big
quantities. This will set the boys crazy.
I have carried one for years, but mine
cost me $2.00. It is a big, heavy farm
size jack knife, 6J/2 inches long, when
open, with a highly tempered blade that
can be used for anything. Then there
are five different tools that fit in the
other end of the pocket knife handle.
The tools enclose in leather pocket case.
No. 30
Requires no ammunition. Makes a
loud report. Absolutely harmless. Looks
like a real automatic pistol and sounds
like one. Why endanger your children’s
lives by allowing them to play with dan-
gerous guns. Price 30c postpaid.
Our Guarantee
We guarantee every article we offer
to be exactly as we represent. If for
any reason you are not satisfied, we
want you to return the merchandise for
exchange or refund.
Cash Price $1.50 Postpaid
This phonograph makes very good
music although it does not have a motor
and has to be cranked to produce
music. It will play any size record up
to the 10 inch size. We call it the
“Ford Phonograph” because it is made
mostly of tin and you have to crank it.
Of course it can’t be much at that price
but it does make surprisingly good music
and is lots of fun for the kids. Two
“Little Wonder” records are sent with
each machine.
Extra Records
We carry a big stock of “Little Won-
der” records and can supply you with
extra records for your machine. We do
not have a printed list of selections but
if you tell us whether you want band,
vocal or instrumental records we will
try to fix you up. We can’t guarantee
to send the exact pieces you want, but
we will do our best to please you.
Price 10c per record. Extra needles
10c per package. We can also sup-
ply 7 inch Emerson Records. 25c
each postpaid. These Emerson Rec-
ords have music on both sides and
can be used on either the Ford or
Baby Phonographs.
Genuine Cut Glass Ice Tea
Set
Lemonade Set is of the famous Lotus
ware. We have a limited supply. The
set consists of 6 pint tumblers, a 7%
inch, 3J/2 pint jug, with a glass cover
to match. The jug is of a low design
which makes it handy for placing in a
refrigerator. This set is beautifully cut,
artistic and yet a very dignified pat-
tern. We will gladly refund your money
if you are not entirely satisfied. Every
set is packed securely in a special ship-
ping carton and we guarantee safe ar-
rival. Weight 7 lbs., packed ready for
shipment. Glass spoons with a glass
hollow handle which can be used for a
straw supplied for $1.50 per doz. extra,
Price per set, (postpaid), $4 25.
Extra Glasses, 6 for $2.10 postpaid.
16
FIELD’S SEED SENQE FOR N^VEMRER
A Rea! Christmas
Here’s a Chance to Buy a Pho-
nograph at a Price You
Can Afford to Pay.
Offer Expires on Xmas Day
From the time you receive this
Seed Sense until Xmas Day we
are going to reduce our Shen ■
andoah Phonograph prices 20
per cent on all easy payment or-
ders and an extra 10 per cent
for cash. For instance, the
Model AX shown here sells for
$110.00. If you want it on easy
monthly payments and order at
once it will cost you 20 per cent
less or $88.00. If you pay cash
you can deduct another 10 per
cent from the $88.00, which will
make it $69.20. This discount
applies to all models in our pho-
nograph catalog, which we will
mail to you upon receipt of your
request. Our catalog shows 8
beautiful models, ranging at
regular prices from $65.00 to
$150.00. We include with every
phonograph six 10-inch Colum-
bia Double Disc Records and a
liberal supply of needles.
The Model AX Shenandoah
Phonograph shown is 47 inches
high, 19 inches wide, and 20
inches deep. Take your yard
stick and just measure on the
wall to show yourself what a
wonderful bargain we are of-
fering you. Every model is
furnished in either fumed oak,
golden oak or mahogany. We
invite you to compare the richWes- : tine, beautiful finish, design, and value of
our Shenandoah Phonographs with any other phonograph on the market today.
The working parts of every Shenandoah are guaranteed by us, and are standard
parts, which can be obtained almost anywhere, in case of trouble. The sound
chamber is of violin construction, which does away with all metallic sound.
Send for our phonograph catalog, which fully describes every model and shows
illustrations of each. It’s Free. Send today. Sure, we will take your Liberty
Bends on a phonograph and allow you face value for them.
Columbia Grafonclas
We carry a very large and complete
stock of Columbia Grafonolas and will
be glad to send you our illustrated cata-
log and quote you prices. We can sup-
ply Columbia Grafonolas in any style
and with either spring motor or electric
motor. The Grafonola is nationally ad-
vertised, and they are sold in nearly
every town and city, but if you are in
the market for one of them it will pay
you to get our terms and prices We
will sell them on easy payments. Write
for the Grafonola Catalog today.
Columbia Records
We get in new shipments nearly
every day and send records to custom-
ers all over the United States. We can
give you prompt service and most any
record you want. It will pay you to
send for our complete list of records
and let us put your name on our mail-
ing list so you will receive the new rec-
ord catalogs which are sent out every
month.
R. & 1'L Fibre Needles
The use of B. & H. Fibre Needles will
prolong the life of your records. They
are impregnated with an oily material
which acts as a perpetual lubricant and
smoothes and polishes grooves of your
record making it better every time it is
played. The continual use of these
needles will make your records wear
for years. The reproduction is much
better than when steel needles are used
as the fibre needles remove so much of
the scratch and surface noise. These
needles may be used over and over
again, and when they wear off so repro-
duction is not satisfactory they may be
repointed with our Wade Fibre Needle
Cutter. No danger of injuring your
record by allowing needle to become
dull. They may be used on any record
made.
Package of 50 Needles 25c Postpaid
Package of 100 Needles 50c Postpaid
New Mode! “E”
Phonograph
Price Prepaid $io.o0
Plays all records — Victor, Col-
ombia, Emerson, Okeli, Edison,
athe, etc. The mere turning of
he producer does the change for
different kinds of records. This is
the best buy in a low-priced pho-
nograph. It has a genuine Artois
Reproducer, the motor is of the Worm Gear Governor type. Nothing complicated
to get out of order. This phonograph is durably constructed and finished in ma-
hogany. The tone is very distinct and brings out every sound. If you want a low
priced table model that will give satisfaction you can’t beat this one. Sold for
cash only.
Brilliantone Steel Needles
In steel needles of superior quality we can offer nothing better than the Bril-
liantone. They reproduce better and are easier on your records than any steel
needle we know of. We have them in three tones, full tone, loud tone, and half
tone. Order an assortment and see which you like best.
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11