AWTHUbJ  COLLINS^ 
Moor  C5»0*«r  M  j 
Make  pigg  pay 
Breed  the  pig  that  urwa-Col. 
linn'  Jar  say  Rad.  Matures 
quieter,  ,«  hardier,  larger  and 
more  prollfle.  Booklet  free. 
©75e  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
Live  Stock  Notes 
The  Limit  With  “  Game  Laws” 
Last  Summer  1  shot,  a  female  skunk 
in  my  barnyard,  and  a  few  days  later  I 
found  seven  baby  skunks  crawling  about 
on  my  barn  floor  too  weak  to  hardly 
move.  T  picked  these  skunks  up  and 
placed  them  in  a  large  box,  giving  them 
warm  milk  twice  a  day  for  several  weeks. 
Finally  believing  that  they  were  large 
enough  to  shift  for  themselves  I  took 
six  of  them  down  to  my  potato  patch 
and  placed  them  in  an  old  woodchuck 
hole;  the  seventh  being  the  “titman”  and 
much  smaller,  I  kept  it,  intending  to  let 
it  go  in  a  couple  of  weeks.  I  had  de¬ 
cided  to  take  it  down  where  I  let  the 
rest  of  them  go  the  next  time  I  was  going 
that  way  and  was  able  to  carry  it,  but 
just  at  this  time  a  game  warden  came 
in,  and  the  result  was  my  paying  a  fine 
of  $10  and  $1.50  costs.  I  paid  this  un¬ 
der  protest  and  wrote  the  Conservation 
Commission  in  regards  to  the  matter 
Now  when  I  saw  the  skunks  on  the 
barn  floor  I  could  do  one  of  three  things, 
first  kill  them,  second  let  them  die,  or 
do  just  as  I  did.  To  all  of  the  above  I 
have  absolute  proof,  I  at  no  time  made 
any  pretense  of  hiding  them,  in  fact  they 
were  in  almost  open  view,  where  any¬ 
one  going  about  the  buildings  could  see 
them. 
I  am  well  aware  that  there  is  a  law 
against  keeping  skunks  in  coufiuement, 
and  I  realize  that  my  chance  of  ever  re¬ 
covering  that  fine  is  almost  nix;  however, 
I  at  least  can  do  what  I  can  to  show  up 
the  real  spirit  of  the  Conservation  Com¬ 
mission,  which  in  reality  ought  to  be 
called  the  Condemnation  Commission,  I 
am  absolutely  unable  to  see  where,  if  I 
lived  up  to  the  letter  of  the  law  Ilf  y 
would  cofiscrrc  anything,  J.  coe  Ginns, 
Rockland  Co.,  N.  Y. 
R.  N.-Y. — This  reaches  the  limit  of  a 
fool  law  and  it  should  he  used  as  an  ex¬ 
ample.  If  Mr.  Gibbs  had  killed  the 
skunks  nr  let  them  die  he  would  have 
been  liable  to  arrest  for  cruelty  to  dumb 
animals.  When  the  Conservation  Com¬ 
mission  once  gets  hold  of  these  fines  you 
cannot  pry  them  away  with  a  crowbar. 
The  only  way  to  get  the  money  back  is 
to  put  a  special  bill  through  the  Legis¬ 
lature.  Now  let  ns  all  get  together  and 
make  an  example  of  this.  Mr.  Gibbs 
should  get  his  Assemblyman  to  introduce 
such  a  bill  and  we  should  all  pitch  in 
and  help  it  through  the  Legislature.  The 
R.  N.-Y.  will  help.  It:  nmy  he  a  small 
matter,  but  we  can  make  it.  large  enough 
to  shake  some  of  the  conservatism  out  of 
the  Conservation  Commission. 
Temporary  Hoghouse 
1  am  short  of  room  and  contemplate 
putting  three  shotes  in  a  wagon-shed, 
flooring  part  and  leaving  part  ground 
floor  for  feeding.  It  is  dark  and  I  could 
possibly  get  a  small  window  in.  Will 
this  lack  of  light  be  detrimental  to  shotes? 
New  York.  tt„  ir.  F. 
Sunlight  and  reasonable  warmth  are 
very  essential  if  one  expects  shotes  to 
make  good  gains  through  the  Winter.  If 
the  quarters  in  your  wagon-shed  will  he 
cold  and  the  least  bit  damp,  1  should 
put  in  all  the  window  space  possible.  You 
will  then  be  more  sure  of  your  pigs  re¬ 
maining  in  good  health,  and  better  gains 
will  be  insured.  n.  F.  J. 
The  Troublesome  Dog 
I  do  not.  agree  with  you  in  your  ad¬ 
vice  to  the  reader  who  is  bothered  by  a 
neighbor's  ill-ninnuoml  dog.  The  dog,  in 
my  estimation,  is  entirely  blameless.  He 
cannot  help  it.  because  he  was  brought  up 
ill-mannered.  The  hotter  way  I  think  is 
to  get  an  nnmumia  gun  and  use  it  on  the 
dog.  If  dog  persists  in  annoying  others, 
just  lend  them  the  gun  and  the  dog  will 
soon  learn  it  is  wrong  to  annoy  strangers, 
1  have  bred  dogs  for  my  own  pleasure  for 
many  years,  and  have  always  found  them 
among  my  best  friends.  j.  K. 
New  Jersey. 
Horse  with  Sweeny 
M  ill  you  advise  me  what  to  do  for  a 
horse  that  has  sweeny  in  both  shoulders? 
llow  long  does  it  take  to  till  them  out? 
Ohio.  D.  E.  c. 
The  muscles  may  never  fill  in  again. 
The  wasting  in  many  instances  is  due 
to  some  chronic  lameness  of  the  feet, 
such  as  founder,  navicular  disease,  side- 
bones,  ringbones,  or  corns.  We  cannot 
give  a  confident  opinion  without  seeing 
the  horse.  If  the  trouble  is  in  the  shoul¬ 
ders,  hand  rub  the  parts  briskly  several 
times  a  day  and  at  night  rub  with  a 
liniment  composed  of  a  mixture  of  one 
on  nee  _  of  turpentine  and  aqua  ammonia 
and  six  ounces  of  raw  linseed  oil.  Stop 
using  the  liniment  for  a  few  days  when 
the  skin  becomes  irritated.  A.  s.  A. 
Big  Cow  Story 
I  would  like  to  have  your  opinion  on 
the  inclosed  clipping.  Is  it  true?  Could 
a  cow  produce  21  gallons  or  84  quarts  of 
milk  in  12  hours,  being  milked  only  twice 
a  day,  or  night  and  morning?  I  would 
like  to  know  how  true  it  is.  J.  W.  B. 
West  Tampa,  Fla. 
It  does  sound  fishy.  Let’s  see :  84 
quarts  is  equal  to  ISO  pounds.  If  she 
continued  this  rate  of  production  for  300 
days  out  of  the  year,  she  would  have  a 
year’s  record  of  54,000  pounds  of  milk. 
The  best  yearly  record  of  the  Jersey 
breed  to  date  is  18,782,0  pounds;  thal  of 
the  Guernsey  is  24,008  pounds;  and  a 
Holstein  has  produced  2S.403.7  pounds 
in  one  year.  This  cow  gave  an  average 
of  36  quarts  per  day  for  361  consecutive 
days.  N<mc  of  these  record-breakers 
equal  the  cow  that  you  mention.  I  am 
afraid  that  I  am  as  sceptical  as  the  old 
farmer  who  visited  a  circus  and  saw  a 
camel  for  the  first  time.  After  watching 
the  camel  eat  and  drink  and  move  around 
in  its  clumsy  way  for  a  time,  he  turned 
away  with  a  snort  of  incredulity,  exclaim¬ 
ing,  “There  ain’t  no  such  animal.” 
M.  B.  D. 
Sudan  Grass  in  New  Jersey 
The  following  report  is  made  by  the 
New  Jersey  Experiment  .Station  at  New 
Brunswick : 
"It  resembles  Johnson  grass  in  appear¬ 
ance  and  is  closely  related  to  the  sorg¬ 
hums.  When  seeded  broadcast  for  forage 
the  plant  grows  from  throe  to  five  feet 
high  with  stems  about  as  thick  as  a  lead 
pencil. 
“This  crop  is  a  warm  weather  annual, 
and  can  be  seeded  at  the  rate  of  20  to  30 
pounds  of  seed  to  the  acre  soon  after 
corn  planting  time.  The  preparation  of 
the  seed  bed  and  fertilization  are  much 
the  same  as  for  millet.  Where  the  sea¬ 
son  is  long  enough,  the  crop«will  furnish 
two  or  three  cuttings.  A  period  of  60 
to  00  days  is  required  for  maturing  the 
first  cutting,  and  40  to  60  days  for  the 
succeeding  cuttings.  In  New  Jersey, 
from  New  Brunswick  north,  but  one  good 
cutting  can  be  depended  upon  safely. 
South  of  New  Brunswick,  a  second  cut¬ 
ting  may  be  secured  under  favorable  sea¬ 
sonal  and  soil  conditions. 
“Last  year,  the  New  Jersey  Agricul¬ 
tural  Experiment  Station  conducted  ex¬ 
periments  in  which  Sudan  grass  was 
compared  wtih  Japanese  millet.  From 
one  cutting  a  yield  per  acre  of  10.2  tons 
of  green  forage  was  obtained  from  Sudan 
grass  and  8.7  tons  of  Japanese  millet.  A 
second  growth  of  about  four  tons  per 
aero  green  weight  was  made  but  not  cut. 
The  forage  is  coarse,  much  like  millet. 
When  the  price  of  seed  is  not  too  high, 
Sudan  grass  may  be  used  in  place  of  the 
millets  for  a  warm  weather  forage  crop.” 
Sweet  Clover  and  Milk 
The  recent  article  by  O.  F.  Jensen,  of 
Iowa  State  College  on  Sweet  clover  states 
tile  case  clearly  ami  accurately,  I  have 
only  one  criticism  to  make,  that  is  that  he 
says  it  is  reported  that  the  plant  will 
sometimes  taint  cow’s  milk.  It  may  be 
that  it  will,  but  I  have  fed  this  crop  for 
several  years,  and  am  as  particular  about 
tin'  milk  as  I.  very  well  could  be,  and  have 
never  as  yet  noticed  any  such  result. 
Ohio.  CIIAS.  15,  WING. 
If  You  Want 
some  high  class  Holstein- 
Friesian  cattle,  plan  now  to 
be  at  our  9th  Syracuse  Sale 
at  the  Syracuse  Sale  Pavilion, 
Syracuse,  N.  Y.  on  March  7- 
8,  1916.  You  can  make 
More  Money 
in  raising  and  developing  pure¬ 
bred  Holstein-Friesian  cattle 
than  in  any  other  farm  pur¬ 
suit,  and  if  you  will 
Attend 
this  sale  you  will  have  a  chance  to 
select  from  over  150  of  some  of  the 
best  representatives  of  sonic  of  the 
best  herds  in  the  country. 
A  lot  of  high  record  A.  R.O.  stock 
of  the  kind  that  will  come  hack,  30- 
lb.  cows,  20-lb.  two-ycar-olds,  etc. 
THIS  IS  THE  REAL  SALE 
OF  THE  SEASON.  DO  NOT  MISS  IT 
LIVERPOOL  SALE  and 
PEDIGREE  CO.,  Inc.,  LIverpool!rns  y. 
Spring  Farm 
Kmc  Pontiac 
King  Pontiae 
14th. 
No.  133407 
The  StrlcKmnd 
Farm-’ herd  of  over  100 
Holstein-FrcBians. headed  by  the 
famous  "Spring  Farm  KingFonliac 
14th"  is  protected  from  disease  germs 
and  its  homo  made  clean  and  bright  by 
fA  RBOLA 
A  enow  white  mineral  paint  combined  with  the  most 
powertul  germicide— 30 1. men  stronger  than  carbolic 
and  yet  absolutely  safe.  Destroysilice, mites, fly  eggs. 
H  etc  Prevents  gfauikrs.  foot  anil  mouth  disease 
■  cholera,  roup.  etc.  Faints  health  and  sunshine  into 
WtJnrk  places.  Great  value  too/i  farmers.  To  Is  cep  your 
M  barns  .pens, coops  clean  and  bright .  paint  with  Carbola. 
■  A  trial  package  for  25c — enough  to  disinfect  300  sq.  ft. 
Id  lbs.  (til  gal. 5  for?1  00  pHiS  delivery  charges. 
■■  20  "  (a)  *')  for $2  00 delivered. 
■  bo  **  (£0  “  )  for  M  00  •• ~ 
Your  dealer  wilt  supply  . 
Hyoit.  If  not  write  us.  - ^3, 
Carbola  Ch^m.  Co.  J 
Dept  R  M 
7  East  42nd  Street  1  ■ 
New  York 
FEEDING  MOLASSES 
TllJE  MOORE  UK  OS.  OF  ALBANY,  N.  Y. 
~ HORSES  In 
PERCHER0N  STALLION  LSI 
Four  years.  Sure  breeder. 
CHARLES  cool. I  V,  ..  Rock  Tavern,  W.  Y. 
REGISTERED  PERCHER0NS  For  Sale 
Two  black  studs  coming  four  years  old,  Two  black 
mares  coining  three  and  four. 
ABRAM  MARTIN,  -  Clarence  Center,  N.  Y. 
Percheron  Stallions  and  Fillies 
BELOING  FARM,  -  SWANZEY,  N.  H. 
A.  DOGS  and  FERRETS 
CHEAP  CCCQ — Dried  Salvage  Grain 
'*rlc**~  ”  stU  from  milt  fire.  Feed¬ 
ing  value  uninjured.  Price  Low.  Ask  for  sample* 
BARTLETT  CO.,  Mill  M,  Jackson,  Mich. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
Registered  HOLSTEIN  BULL  CALVES 
$25  each,  from  A.  R.  dams.  J.  &  C  Putnam.  Oanvers,  Mass. 
SWISS  MILCH  fiOflTS!70“K5''JJEo“,c,& 
spring  kids  now,  at  special  prices.  Inquiries  con¬ 
taining  stamp  answered.  SHARPLES,  Centre  Square,  Pa. 
What  a  Handsome  Aristocratic  Airedale ! 
“Pomeroy’s  Autocrat” 
A.  K.  C.  204974.  AT  STUD. 
Absolutely  right.  Racked  by  31  champions  in  6 
gcnointlons.  Sired  l  y  Champion  Hi*  highness  ex 
Rwlvcller's  Belle  11' Ayr.  nlm  by  Champion  Soudan 
Swlvcller.  On  both  rides  to  Champion  Mic  ter  Briar, 
world  ►  great***  bcarhunf«nt>ii|  sine  of  h champions. 
IF  YOC  OWN  an  KXTHA  Qf  A UTY  FEMALE  A1K- 
DAI.iJ  save  this  ud  until  n-.dod.  Ship  direct  to  me 
amt  bo  sure  of  *aMsfn<  tors-  tr>  . Vihhh'  and  largo 
litters.  Food  for  vaJunhln  dog*  and  eu-t  cost,  the 
wuua  Breed  for  quality  anil  pi  a**,  Keep  standard 
lip.  We  have  owned  this  famous  farm  lorfOii  years 
and  arc  strictly  reliable  and  responsible.  Service  $25 
with  pedigree  and  guarantee. 
For  Sale— Airedale  Puppies  over  t!  weeks  old,  by 
“  Pomeroy’s  Autocrat  "  ex  ••  Pomeroy's  Meg  ”  she  by 
Champion  C'oIdr  Koeklcv  Ooriuig,  $25,  "(Set  Busy'' 
only*  *  left,  they  are  winners.  “An  Airedale  can  do 
anything  any  other  dog  can  donml  do  it  better  and 
then  lick  the  other  dog.*' 
HOWARD  D.  POMEROY. 
English  Walnut  Orchards,  Lockport,  N.  Y. 
For  Sale  5 
w.  C.  w 
Se-Yw-md  Register  Hampshiredown  Ewes 
1IIPPLE,  -  Purchase,  New  York 
COR  SALE  1 
r  A  M, 
Re 
IR  EXCHANGE  for  registered  cattle  or  sheep, 
iTUKK  REGISTERED  HAMPSHIRE 
i  Hazlett  and  Robinson  stock. 
1-XiJl  HERBERT  A.  BROWN.  Rutland,  Mass 
•  o 
GUERNSEYS 
A-i-r-e-d-a-l-e-s 
Farm-raised  Airedale  jinpR.  F.xcellent  pots  Best 
insurance  against  theft.  Fries,  $15.  Registered, 
Write  for  full  pedigree.  BIRCH  FARMS,  Three  Tuns,  Pa. 
GRFAT  DANFS  also  pups. 
*  L/raiiEiO  Photos  on  request. 
TARGET-ROCK  FARM,  Huntington,  L.  I. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
PUPS,  $25  to $50.  J.  H.  CLARK, 238  Broadway.  Paterson, N.  J. 
ENGLISH  BULLDOG;  (female):  pedigreed — 20 
months  old.  Splendid  mother.  Had  one  litter, 
Fine  looking  animal.  K.  31.  RANKIN,  Culpeper,  Va. 
COLLIE  PUPS 
FOXHOUNDS.  FIELD,  Somers.  Conn. 
Anna  Dean  Farms 
OFFER  FOR  SALE 
GUERNSEY  BULL  HO.  657 
Imported  Coronation  Lad  of 
ANNA  DEAN  FARM  No.  27637 
SIRE:  Coronation  Lad  of  the  Couture  No. 
3007  F.  S.,  a  splendid  bull  on  the  Island  of 
( iuernsey. 
DAM:  Imported  Bertolctte  of  Anna  Dean 
Farm  No.  46913.  a  promising  heifer.  "Gov.  of 
Chcnc"  breeding. 
An  opportunity  to  buy  an  imported  bull  with 
a  clean  nose  and  perfect  conformation.  We 
guarantee  him  to  please. 
Price,  Ready  far  heavy  Service,  $125. 
BARBERTON.  OHIO 
P  F  R  R  F  T  Single,  Pairs,  and  Dozen 
*  ix*  4X*  M  ^  lots,  Guinea  Pigs, Rabbits. 
Toulouse  Geese. 
M  ^  lots.  Guinea  Pigs, Rabbits, 
C.  JEWELL,  Spencer,  Ohio 
SWINE 
Pedigree  Chester  Whites  ^kofEi?^.' W 
Ridgely  -Manor  Farm,  .  Stone  Ridge,  N.  Y. 
Registered  Chester  SSl'SfSSl.  M; 
BERKSHIRES  Cheap 
Nine  registered  Berkshlres,  Se.i.  5  farrow.  High- 
wood  Farm  Breeding,  Price  $75.  Registered  boar 
2-years,  $25.  Registered  Brown  Swiss  bull  3-years, 
$85.  Come  and  see  them. 
J.  W.  Buckley,  Swiss  Glen  Farm,  Whitehall,  N.Y*. 
WE  WILL  GIVE  SPECIAL  PRICES  ON 
BERKSHIRE  FALL  GILTS  AND  BOARS 
of  the  best  breeding  lines.  Young  boars  from  $15  up. 
Be  sure  mid  get  on  our  mailing  list  for  a  catalogue 
of  the  Consignors*  Sale  to  be  held  at  West  Chester, 
Pa.,  oil  February  22nd. 
White  Horae  Farms.  Paoli,  Chester  Co.,  Pa. 
GUERNSEY  BULL  For  Sale  Sprmgbank  BERKSHIRES 
Beauty's  May  King*  of  < >,ifcliu «>t . tmsss)  Bonv\nT^  Vv  191  ^  fiiVl 
■Rv  ■Rarri nirt on  May  Kiuur  ti»i:ii*>)  low.  J»L*  ATSO^iMftrblfidftlByCoiiiiectU’Ut 
Beauty’s  May  King  of  <hikhui>t . (8558 5) 
By  Barrington  May  King.  . (19312) 
Bv  King  Bell . .  .  .(13482) 
By  Imp.  May  Bum  King  . (833t)i 
Dam  Imp,  Holden  Beauty  2nd.  of  I,eBriguet(320<9)A.R.  2124 
By  Holden  Beauty  of  the  Briguet .  (34221 
VERY*  FINK  INDIVIDUAL 
L.  C  Hart.  Arlington,  Dulchess  County.  R.F.D.  No  3.  New  York 
BERKS  H  IRES  aaclels 
f  offer  you  one  of  the  best-  lots  of  Berkshlres  that  I 
ever  owned,  an  e,  specially  tine  showing  of  gilts.  Come 
and  make  your  own  selections.  If  you  can't  come, 
write  your  wants.  H.  L.  Brown  .Walerport.  Orleans  Co. .N.Y. 
Berkshire-Bred  SOWS  and  GILTS  t,°l  e t1 
$75;  boar  pigs  of  similar  breeding,  #10.  Double  Stand¬ 
ard  polled  and  horned  Hei  efovds,  both  sexes  and  all 
ages.  AU SABLE  VALLEY  FARM.  Keeseville,  N.  Y. 
LARGE  BERKSHIRES  AT  HIGHWOOD 
We  offer  the  best  lot  of  service  hoars  we  have  ever 
*een  together.  3 1  any  900  pound  prospects.  Send 
for  list.  Box  15  H  C.  S  H.  B.  HARPENDtNG.  Dundee.  N.Y. 
,  Dundee,  N.Y. 
LEDYARD  BAY  GUERNSEYS 
Do  you  want  a  bull  ?  I  have  them.  Big,  strong, 
grow  thy  fellows  with  plenty  of  bone  ami  dairy  ca¬ 
pacity.  I  must  sell  to  make  room.  Now*  is  your 
chance  to  get  a  bull  this  fall  at  half  what  they  are 
worth.  Write  now  for  prices  and  pedigree. 
OTTO  W.  POST,  -  Ensenere,  N.  Y. 
MAY  ROSE  GUERNSEYS 
Bulls  ready  for  service  at  farmer’s  prices.  All  of 
them  51'A  of  tlio  blood  of  1  .angwater  Dorothy,  2d  in 
her  class — 781  lbs,  of  fat.  G  B.  Tallman,  West  Grove.  Pa, 
CRAGSTON  ESTATE,  HIGHLAND  FALLS,  N.  Y. 
On  account  of  rcilnetng  herd  ivill  sell  6  rtegi-tered 
Guernsey  Co«h,  3  to  >  veins.  -5  heifers.  All  higft-vla-.s 
pedigreed  stock..  Apply  a.  MACKENZIE. 
For  Sale-A  NICE  BULL  CALF 
two  months  old  Carries  blood  of  Glenwood  Girl, 
2nd,  Governor  of  the  Client*,  Mashers  Galore,  Ruti 
la's  Gold  Basis,  Oomus.  ere.  A  dandy,  1st  chock  for 
$75  tukes  him.  delivered  to  anv  station  ip  N.Y.  state, 
W.  R-  DUNLOP.  -  FA  VETTEVILI.K,  N.  Y. 
Swmqliill  C>lm7j,'1}SI*,!fSSllsaral: 
Prices  reasonable.  SUNNYBROOK  FARM,  Smitlitown.  N.Y 
GUERNSEY  BULL  CALF  For  Sale 
Count  of  Stanford . (348381 
By  Governor  of  Stanford . (181188) 
By  Imp  i iovcrnoc T.e Briguet .  . . 1 14832) 
Dam— flora  of  Stanford . (12026) 
Dropped  July  18th,  1915 
Nicely  marked  aiul  Well  grown 
L.  C.  Hart,  Arlington,  Uutctiess  County,  R  F.D.  No  3,  New  York 
LAKESIDE  BERKSHIRES^1  catalogue': 
II.  GRXMSHAW,  -  N'ortli  East,  Pa. 
RFRKSHIRFS~The  !oi1b.  deep,  heavy,  bone  type 
ui.iinuiiiiii.ul  ii-ow  u  for  bleeders  and  guaranteed  as 
represented  Prices  light.  A.  C.  HOOPER,  Borman  Md. 
I  argp  Ynrk<thirp<i  W00DCREST — To  introduce  my 
Ldlgc  Ul  83111103  stock  I  offer  eight-weeks-old  pigs, 
#8  each.  Other  ages  in  proportion.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  J.  E.  TV  ATKINS,  Westfield,  Pa. 
SHELDON  FARM  REGISTERED  OUROCS 
Figs  of  both  sex.  Bred  sows.  Service  boars. 
Best  of  breeding  C,  E.  BARNES,  Oxford,  N.Y. 
FOR  PURE  BREO  TAMWORTH  SWINE 
write  or  visit  WEST  VIEW  STOCK  FARM.  R. 
F.  D  No  1  Winston -Salem,  North  Carolina 
DUROCS 
October  farrowed,  85  pounds,  $10.  200- 
pound  bred  gilts,  $25.  Registering,  $1. 
October,  85  pound  grade  farrows,  $7. 
W.  H.  DOW  &  SON.  -  Middlebury,  Vt. 
OLLINS’ JERSEY  REDI 
the.  best  I 
PICI  , 
bred 
rr  375  lbs.  in 
IT  9  months!! 
