Stod^^| 
W  and  Poultry  ^ 
Dr.LeGears 
Remedies 
One  for 
every  curable 
.  ailment 
Dairy  Organization  in  New  York 
An  organization  of  SO  dairymen  who 
have  been  supplying  the  dealers  of  the 
city  of  Kingston,  N.  Y.,  with  milk,  has 
lately  been  effected,  along  lines  suggested 
by  the  State  Department'  of  Foods  and 
Markets,  that  will  bring  to  the  dairymen 
interested  the  highest  price  obtainable 
for  their  product.  They  are  incorpor¬ 
ated  under  the  name  of  the  Kingston 
Milk  Producers1  Creamery,  Inc.,  with  a 
capital  stock  of  $40,000?  have  taken  over 
the  largest  creamery  in  the  city,  and  are 
already  equipping  it  with  a  modern  out¬ 
fit,  clarifier,  pasteurizer,  automatic  bot¬ 
tle  filler,  capper,  etc.  These  dairymen 
practically  control  the  output  of  milk 
for  Kingston,  and  are  dealing  direct  with 
the  people,  and  will  supply  tirade.  A  pas¬ 
teurized  milk  at  the  same  price  as  has 
been  charged  for  Grade  B  raw.  All  the 
products  of  the  creamery  such  as  milk, 
cream,  ice  cream,  butter,  cheese  and 
buttermilk,  will  be  from  pasteurized  milk. 
The  creamery  already  has  a  large  busi¬ 
ness  'Which  will  probably  be  quadrupled 
by  the  new  association. 
Recent  bulletins  from  the  State  Health 
Department,  together  with  letters  from 
Dr.  Herman  Biggs,  State  Health  Com¬ 
missioner,  calling  attention  to  epidemics 
of  contagious  diseases  that  have  been 
traced  to  infected  milk,  and  urging  uni¬ 
versal  pasteurization  of  milk  as  the  only 
sure  preventive,  made  it  clear  to  these 
dairymen  that  should  this  be  made  com¬ 
pulsory,  their  only  protection  from  lower 
prices  lay  in  organizing  in  such  a  man¬ 
ner  that  they  could  pasteurize  and  sell 
their  own  milk.  John  E.  Kraft,  Master 
of  t.he  Ulster  County  Pomona  Orange, 
after  several  consultations  with  Commis¬ 
sioner  Dillon,  took  hold  of  the  matter. 
Although  the  plan  was,  and  is  vigorous¬ 
ly  fought  by  the  other  local  milk  dealers; 
only  one  dairyman  has  thus  far  slipped 
out  of  tin*  organization.  The  dealers  (in’ 
also  endeavoring  to  Secure  a  cheaper  sup¬ 
ply  of  milk  from  elsewhere,  but  it  is  not 
likely  many  outside  dairymen  will  lend 
their  aid  towards  defeating  those  in  the 
same  business  wlio  are  working  under  an 
organization  for  a  fair  share  of  the  dolT 
lar  that  is  paid  by  the  consumer  of  their 
products,  the  breaking  down  of  which 
would  mean  a  return  to  old  conditions 
There  is  every  reason  to  believe  the 
Kingston  association  is  too  firmly  in¬ 
trenched  to  be  dislodged.  It  is  an  ex¬ 
ample  of  just  what  can  be  accomplished 
if  those  interested  will  stand  firmly  to¬ 
gether. 
Serine  Farm 
King  Pontiac 
14th. 
No.  133407 
^Less  feed; more  profit 
Your  animals  are  just  machines — for  pro¬ 
ducing  milk,  meat,  work,  wool,  etc.  How 
much  you  get  from  them  depends,  not  on 
how  much  “fuel’’  (feed)  you  give  them  but 
on  how  much  they  get  from  that  feed . 
Dr.  LeGear’s  Stock  Powders 
expel  worms  and  put  digest 
The  “Strickland 
’’  herd  of  over  100 
Farm  _ 
Hotstcin-Frcsians , headed  by  the 
famous  “Spring  Farm  King  Pontiac  ^ 
14th”  is  protected  from  disease  germs 
and  its  home  made  clean  and  bright  by 
-  .  „  ive  organs  in  perfect 
condition  to  get  rvety  ounce  of  nourishment  out  of 
the  feed.  Used  regularly,  they’ll  causo  cows  to 
yield  more  milk,  hogs  to  fatten  faster,  work  animals 
to  become  sturdier,  sheep  to  make  more  wool. 
Because  they  actually  do  got  thcBO 
results.  Dr.  I.eUear-«  Stock  Pow- 
tiers  are  now  used  regularly  by  PM- 
thousandsof  farmersev'erywhere. 
50c  stock  book  free! 
If  your  dealer  cannot  sell  you  any  M  I  I  jJ  Jlj 
of  Dr  LeGear'e  Remedies,  send 
us  his  name  and  we’ll  send  you  a  KTwHMHrtM 
fine  50c  stock  hook  free — 116  pages  H  JiOi  |  1 1 
and  6-1  Illustrations.  Write  today. 
Dr.  L.  D.  LeGcor  Medicine  Mo. 
735  Howard  St ,  St.  Loot*.  Mo. 
’  A  snow  white  mineral  paint  combined  with  1  he  most 
powerful  germicide— 20 1  idu-s  stronger  than  carbolic 
onoyet  absolutely  safe.  Dcutroystlico.roitos.fly  eggs, 
etc  Prevents  glanders,  foot  and  mouth  disease. 
cholera,  roup.  etc.  Paints  health  and  RunRhine  intc 
dark  places.  Ctcatvwluetowff  farm-rn.  To  keep  youi 
barns, pens, coops  clean  and  bright  .paint  with  Carbola, 
A  trial  package  for  25c — enough  todissinfect  300  sq.  ft, 
10  lbs.  (10  gal.)  for  ?l  00  pins  delivery  charges. 
20  “  (20  ")  for  12  00  delivered. 
60  “  (60  ”  )  for 
1  lour  dealer  will  nupply  f 
I  you.  If  nut  writer  119.  I 
Each  of  Dr.LeGear’s 
21  different  Reme¬ 
dies  is  his  own  pres¬ 
cription,  tested  and 
proved  in  23  years 
personal  Veterinary 
practice.  Ask  you* 
dealer  for  them. 
Carbola  Chem.Co 
Dept  R 
7  East  42nd  Street 
New  York 
Count  Its  Advantag 
before  you  buy  a  silo  from  anyone  write  and  iet  ns 
tip  you  otr  to  some  silo  improvements  that  save 
time.  work,  ensilage  a  nd  real  dollars. 
— Tne  omy  one  with  equal  Mmigtti  door  frame— ex¬ 
tra  thick  side  posts,  t'riis-liHr  bolls  to  side  posts. 
Has  quick  action  adjusting  tmt .  Simple  movement 
of  wrench Ioobous door noiniiti«i- how  badly  pinched. 
Onu-picce  door fnstam-r.  IVmhln  upline  with  joints 
sealed.  Doors  slide  under  crosRtnu  without  being 
i -amoved.  Hoops  tighten-.  <1  while  standing  on  “bundle 
ladder.'-  Extension  roof.  Dormer  window 
m  root  free.  Silage  packed  tight  to  lop  of 
>11"— tnennas  ft.  added  to  height.  All  these  ex-  HiT 
elusive  fenlurce— and  more— at  n  pries-  lower  Kq 
than  V6U  plan  to  pay  for  an  ordinary  stand-  HU 
aril  silo.  A  portal  trU!  do.  H& 
m.  (  QNE  man  with  a  double  or  two-cow 
^  \°  H  Empire  Mechanical  Milker  unit  can  take 
^  care  of  20  to  30  cows  an  hour.  Why 
use  your  dairy  profits  paying  out  wages? 
Install  rMDIDr  MECHANICAL 
ftp  the  tMrlKfc  MILKER 
Jof  The  Empire  is  operated  by  natural  air  pressure 
f  which  produces  a  gentle  massaging  movement  //Jl| 
'if  that  cows  roaily  like.  Empire  teat  cups  fit  all  teats.  Cows  /JIB  I 
f  glvedownfreely-  usually  increase  the  milkfltnv.  Sore  teats  t/iJKllJ 
anti  udders  arc  unknown  to  users  of  the  Empire.  You  get  bet-*  IMHiMl 
termiUcpnrcalns-iiu5rtl>cbuctcriacountissrcaUy  nsluccd.  N-)dirt  or 
cerin-j  ct-me  in  contact  with  milk.  You  can  keep  more  caw*.  I<  -s  hire:!  fi/lmMU V-*' 
bcip  and  moke  more  money  by  owning  tbo  Empire  Mechanical  Milker.  /'  JajHI  II 
Write  f.  .r  complete  information.  Also  get  our  offer  on  Empire  <  rr.'irn  L'juli Hi  1 
Separator,  Empire  Gasoline  Fngn.cs  and  Empire  Star  Feed  Mills.  jf 
Empire  Cream  Separator  Co.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J.  ] M  IKttW 
Chicago,  III.;  Denver.  Colo.;  Portland,  Ore.;  San  Francisco,  Cal.  ilMHI^KW  I 
Montreal,  Toronto,  Winnipeg,  Canada  \4fiYlBHj  I 
MEN  wanted  in  every  neighbor¬ 
hood  to  show  cow 
and  horse  owners  how  to  keep  their  ani mals  in 
good  health,  save  veterinary  bills  and  increase 
thc:r  Inyome  with 
Roto  Salt  Feeders  and  Cakes 
Duly  I  rind  used  by  the  l\  S.  Army,  l-r-1  nil  most 
prominent  farms  .11  U.  S,  Fcf  iJcrs  uf  j^Inycd  st^newurt; 
ii"  corner'  Put  up  aiiywln-ri-,  Oik,  s  of  i-inisr.  table 
'•'lit.  Mimol Ii  «.*  marble.  Om"f  ci-iimlile.  Iu,-i  t-u-i-s  milk 
yield.  Agent-  should  make  from  $5  to  gto  per  day. 
Ask  for 
Catalog 
V  No, 
ft  23  M 
FEEDING  MOLASSES 
■THIS  MOORE  BKOS,  OF  ALBANY,  N.  Y. 
Unlhrifty  Shotes 
I  have  lf>  shotes  in  one  bunch  ranging 
in  weight  front  80  to  100  pounds.  My 
feed  is  red  dog  and  corn ;  bow  much  is  a 
feed  per  day,  and  what  proportion?  I 
expect  to  turn  on  grass  soon.  I  also  have 
another  lot  of  smaller  ones,  running  on 
grass.  Their  hair  is  rough,  though  they 
are  hearty ;  they  don’t  seem  to  grow. 
What  is  the  trouble?  j.  a.  J. 
Prospect,  Virginia, 
Worms  probably  cause  the  lack  of 
thrift  in  the  hogs  mentioned.  Starve 
them  for  18  hours  or  more  and  then  give 
each  pig,  in  a  little  Rlop,  eight  grains  of 
santonine  and  five  graius  of  calomel  for 
each  hundred  pounds  of  body  weight. 
Give  not  more  or  less  than  this  dose  of 
medicine.  It  rnny  be  repeated  in  two 
weeks,  if  thought  necessary.  It  would  he 
well  to  add  middlings  freely  to  the  slop 
and  also  a  little  flaxseed  meal.  Make  it 
up  with  hot.  water,  just  thick  enough  to 
pour  well  and  allow  twice  daily  about,  all 
the  pigs  will  clean  up  readily.  If  so  fed 
the  pigs  must  also  have  their  liberty  in  a 
yard  or  field,  A  little  shelled  corn  may 
be  added  daily.  Exact  Amounts  cannot 
he  stated.  One  has  to  watch  the  pigs 
and  increase  or  decrease  feed  according 
to  the  condition  of  the  manure  and  the 
way  in  which  the  pigs  thrive.  A.  s.  a. 
f  i  jn  The 
tureen  Fr«i*|>t  & 
Buyer*  fare 
otters  mure  Stallions  of  service¬ 
able  ago  by  the  (111.000  Champion 
CARNOT  tjMtkkb  thau  does  nay 
cither  breeder  in  America  For 
I’erctuirons.  Belgians.  lloliUoln 
Cattle  or  Shetland  Ponies,  nrite 
1  circuit.  Pr.eesriKbuTeno*to$aiC. 
A.  W.  GREEN. 
Middletlt- Id.  Ohio  It.  It.  Station, 
East  i  ii-well,  O.  on  Pen  mi.  K.  E. 
r  ET  Dried  Salvage  Grain 
from  mill  five.  Feed- 
I’rice  Low.  Aftk  for  sample- 
Mill  M,  Jackson,  Mich. 
hi  2  value  uninjured 
BARTLETT  CO. 
30  ChestorWhifePigs 
10  weeks  old,  also  hours  V  „  'fj 
reiKly  for  aarvice,  sows  ISjA-  vV.>  •.'•TtH 
for  breeding,  4  .terse v  £ '  .  « 
eio'S.  0  heifer  and  hull  feSkL-y. 
- 1  -. rl  oiob.  to  1  yr.  -  'hi , 
. . Pi' Sheep,  Vin id \ 
of  Poultry.  '  ktet* I 
Write  for  circular  and  price*. 
COWARD  WAITER,  Dept.  R.  Eureka  Stack  Farm,  Wait  Chaster,  Pcnna 
COW’S  MILK,  DRY 
for  pigs,  calves  or  chickens  It  is  sep- 
araior  milk,  dry.  You  add  the  water. 
W.A.  RANDEL  &  CO.,  Seymour,  Conn 
Highland  View  Stock  Farm 
Our  barns  are  111  led  with  the  best  Percberon  and 
Deliriums  at  the  lowest  prices. 
0.  N.  WILSON,  Prop.,  *  Kittanning,  Pa. 
—The  beef  breed  for  the  East 
Arilson  l-'urni,  Aruionk,N.  Y 
Aberdeen  Angus 
1  offer  some  English  White  Chester fields.  Nothing 
better  to  be  Inn I.  Each 
2  six  weeks  aid.  weiuti  12  Ibr.  each,  Boar  and  Sow  5 
7  three  months  old,  "  100  "  ”  Sows......  ...  15 
2  ;;  ;•  ;•  ••  "  ,r  Boars .  15 
2  ’  “  "  **  “  “  Shoals  .  15 
1  nine  ”  “  ■*  150  "  Sor. . . .  18 
I  two  years  ”  *’  300  “  ”  .  30 
Net  f.  o,  h.  boxed.  Bargain. 
■  r  It  I  m  ■  -  •  <  ..  .  _  _ _ 
Pair  Well  Matched  Colts  for  Sale 
Two  and  three  years  old,  sound,  sorrel  chestnut. with 
white  stripe  in  face  and  white  hind  ankles.  Dam, 
Morgan;  Sire,  Standard,  With r; ireful  handling  this 
team  should  nearly  double  in  value  and  earn  their 
feed  right  along,  t.  C.  LITCHFIELD,  Midtllehury,  Vt. 
wanted  S;x !  oung  Grade  Guernsey  Cows  « 
farm  near  Manlius,  N.  Y.  Edward  Gaudern,  Bryan,  Ohio 
BERKSHIRE  FELL  PlGS  XlSriffi'SSwS! 
yon.  J.  I.  Ileroter,  R.  D.  4,  Gettyaburg,  Pa. 
Kentucky  Jacks  and  Saddlers 
Always  a  good  lot  of  Kentucky  Mammoth  .lack* 
and  Jenuets.  Saddle  Stallions,  Geldings,  Mares 
and  'Jolts,  Wvile  us  fully  d.'scrlhing  yrntr  wants. 
THE  COOIPFA RMS,  Box  436  l  Lexington,  Ky. 
Registered  Chester  White' 
-Two Quality  Boars.  Ad 
ill-css,  t»9«n«  T.  Black,  Scia,  N.  Y 
Shetland  Ponies-sSSIST?; 
a«id  In  biggest  sbetluinl  I'roitudii.:  County  tu  V.  S.  |;.>i  in  4105 
I  anjpYnrhhirpv  flT  W00DCREST  —To  introduce  mv 
Large  i ornsnires  sto,,k  1  offer oight-weeks-oW pigs, 
#8  each.  Other  ages  in  proportion.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  J.  E.  WATKINS,  Westfield,  Pa. 
RFRKSHIRF^- Tl,c  Ions,  deep,  heavy,  hone  type 
uLiiaoiiiiiLd  Grown  for  breeders  and  guaranteed  as 
represented.  P. ices  right.  A.  C.  HOOPER,  Boinian,  Mil. 
Coming  Live  Stock  Sales 
Iowsi  Drllffc  Horse  Breeders’  Assoeiti 
lion,  Fttir  Grounds.  Des  Moines,  Iowa 
Feh.  D  IO;  G.  10.  O’Brien,  secretary. 
Shorthorn  Sale,  Rook  field  Breeding  As 
soeiation,  Rockland.  Ind.,  Feb.  II. 
1’olamM 'biiia  bred  sows,  J.  I,.  Moseh-y 
New  Boston,  III.,  sale  at  Aledo,  Ill.,  Feb¬ 
ruary  ID. 
I'eroheron  borses.  Li'emon  Stock  Farm, 
1 1  no  pest  on,  Minn.,  Fob.  22. 
Shorthorn  Sale,  Iowa  Shorthorn  Breed 
its'  Association.  10.  R.  Sillimun,  Colo. 
Iowa,  mil  Huger,  February  28, 
Holstein  Stile,  Liverpool  Stile  and  Bed 
igree  Co.,  Inc..  Syracuse  Stile  Pavilion 
Syracuse,  K.  Y.,  March  7-8, 
WE  WILL  GIVE  SPECIAL  PRICES  (IN 
BERKSHIRE  FALL  GILTS  AHD  BOARS 
of  the  best  breeding  lines.  Young  hours  from  $15  up. 
lie  sure  and  get  on  oin  mailing  list  for  a  catalogue 
of  the  Consignors*  Sale  to  he  hold  at  West  t'Uesier, 
l’ti  .  on  I’obrnto  y  22nd. 
White  Horse  Farms,  Paoli,  Chester  Co.,  Pa. 
A  Few  Choice  Purebred  BERKSHIRE  PIGS  for  Sale 
REUBEN  ROSS  -  GOWANDA,  N.  Y. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
PUPS,  $25  to  $50.  J.H.  CLARK, 238  Broadway  Paterson, N  J. 
FOR  SALE  BeaulifulPurebredCollis-',1,1.®. ‘old  sis1 
PETER  .J  WAGNER,  North  Branfh  Sullivan  Co..  N  if! 
farrowed.  85  pounds,  $10.  200- 
ed  giits,  $25.  Registering,  $1, 
85  pound  grade  farrows,  $7 
&  SON,  «  Middleburt 
Springbank  BERKSHIRES 
Boars  and  la-mi  Giits  of  Msirch  and  April.  1915.  far- 
low.  J .  E.  W  ATSOX,  M  a  rbledale,  Connecticut 
BUY  AN  AIREDALE  PUP 
Every  animal  registered.  Full  pedigree  uud  par¬ 
ticulars  on  request.  iJtiee.$ir>. 
BIRCII  PARMS,  .  Three  Tuns,  Pa. 
Ired  SOWS  and  GILTS 
:s  of  similar  breeding, $10  Double  •Stand- 
nil  linruod  lleiefords,  both  S'-xes  atid  all 
ABLE  VAEUtA  FARM.  Keeseville,  N.  Y. 
CM  ELDON  FARM  REGISTERED  D  LI  ROCS 
y  Big*  <>l  both  se\  Bred  sows.  Servin'  boars. 
Best  of  breeding.  C.  E.  ISA  KNKS,  Ox  foril,  N.Y . 
CLARK  FARM 
Boon  ton,  N.  J. 
FIELD,  So.MEBS.  C’oxn 
FOB  PURE  BRED  TAMWQRTH  SWINE 
write  or  visit  WEST  VIEW  STOCK  l-ARM.R. 
F.  D.  No  1,  Winston -Salem.  North  Carolina 
BERKS  HIRES  aYYs 
I  offer  you  one  of  tlm  b.-^t  lots  ot’  Berkshires  that  I 
ever  owned,  an  especially  line  showing  of  gills.  Come 
and  make  your  own  selections.  If  yon  out  it  come, 
write  your  wants.  H.L.  Brawn.  Wateraurt,  Orleni.sCu.N  Y. 
Dr.  W.  A.  Henry’s  standard  work  on 
live  stock  feeding  has  been  entirely  re¬ 
written  with  the  assistance  of  Prof.  F. 
B.  Morrison,  and  is  invaluable  to  all 
who  feed  live  stock.  Price,  postpaid, 
$2.25.  from  Tiie  11.  N.-l.,  888  W.  30th 
St.,  New  York, 
BOOKS  WORTH  READING 
For  Sale  Emco0,!,  Hegister  Hampshiredown  Ewea 
W.  C.  WHIPPLE,  -  Purchase,  New  York 
LARGE  BERKSHIRES  AT  HIGHW00D 
We  offer  the  host  lot  of  service  boars  wc  have  ever 
seen  together.  .Many  900  pound  prospm-ts.  Mend 
for  list.  Box  15.  II.  C.  &  H.  B.  HARPENUING,  Dundee.  N.Y. 
a.OOO  FERRETS— Spec  lit]  low 
faction  guaranteed,  book  free. 
.n-iee  tills  mouth.  Sails 
AMirtiMiln*.  "  i> iipim II.  \>  is, 
