TShe  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
943 
Hope  Farm  Notes 
(Continued  from  page  936) 
thinks  of  the  grape  and  nothing  else.  Yet 
the  vineyards  occupy  blit  n  small  part  . of 
the  county  area.  The  cow  has  a  wider 
range,  and  is  more  important  than  the 
grape,  yet  the  latter  has  somehow  ap¬ 
pealed  to  popular  imagination  and  thus 
gets  most  of  the  advertising.  When  you 
come  to  think  of  it.  the  lake  shore  is  no 
better  location  for  the  grape  than  tlmsc 
hills  and  valleys  of  Cattaraugus  County 
are  for  the  cow.  The  grape  growers  have 
been  able  to  get  together  and  advertise 
their  advantages  while  the  cow  men  have 
not.  In  like  manner  it  is  the  organiza¬ 
tion  of  grape  growers  which  has  en¬ 
abled  them  to  learn  how  to  produce  and 
handle  their  crop  to  best  advantage. 
Those  flag-decked  cars,  coughing  and 
pushing  tlieiv  way  up  the  hill,  carried  the 
rnen  and  women  who  have  visions  of 
these  things,  and  will  carry  them  through. 
Practical  men  may  say  that  all  this  par¬ 
ading  and  flag-displaying  was  wasted  ef¬ 
fort.  They  are  wrong.  There  must  be 
a  certain  amount — not  too  much — of  the 
“brass-band  element”  in  all  these  popu¬ 
lar  movements.  You  must  finally  ap¬ 
peal  to  some  men  through  the  stomach 
or  the  head  or  the  heart,  but  one  and  all 
need  some  play  at  the  magination-  ir.  w.  c. 
Feeding  Young  Pigs 
Will  you  give  me  a  grain  ration  for 
pigs  just  weaned ?  I  have  plenty  of 
skim-milk.  I  have  four  acres  in  oats  and 
peas,  and  three  acres  in  rape,  for  pasture. 
What  grain  ration  would  yon  suggest 
that  I  use  when  I  turn  the  hogs  into 
the  past)  $.  r.  n. 
Vermont. 
To  supplement  the  skim-milk  for  your 
weanling  pigs,  feed  what  they  will  clean 
Up  of  a  ration  made  up  of  corn,  soaked 
or  ground.  7f>  parts,  middlings  15  parts, 
ami  tankage  10  parts.  Put  coarse  salt 
and  diarcoal  where  pigs  can  get  at  it 
ad  libitum.  Since  your  pasture  feed  is 
high  in  protein,  the  ration  can  be 
widened  some,  when  pigs  are  put  on  it. 
Feed  a  ration  made  up  of  90  to  95  parts 
corn  and  five  to  10  parts  tankage. 
H.  F.  J. 
Save  the  Airedale 
Many  of  our  readers  are  interested  in 
Airedales,  and  they  will  appreciate  the 
following  from  Mr.  Gilbert  M.  Tucker. 
,Tr.  The  faithful  and  useful  Airedale  has 
fallen  a  victim  to  the  fad  and  folly  of  the 
fanciers,  who  have  before  now  spoiled 
man.'  a  breed  of  beast  and  bird.  Among 
other  tilings  Mr.  Tucker  says: 
"The  fancier  is  spoiling  the  Airedale 
as  he  has  the  collie,  by  breeding  to  a  head 
that  simply  can't  contain  brains- — a  nar¬ 
row.  pointed,  flat  alligator  head  with 
small,  inexpressive  eyes  set  close  together. 
1  don’t  want  that  type  of  head  in  either 
man  or  beast.  Also,  thanks  to  false  stan¬ 
dards  and  constant  tinkering,  they  are  de¬ 
stroying  the  weather  and  wafer  resisting 
fpmiilies  of  the  coat.  Physically  and 
mentally,  1  believe,  they  are  ruining  the 
breed  :  1  want  a  dog  with  brains  and  in¬ 
telligence.  with  large,  expressive  eyes,  and 
coat  and  constitution  that  will  protect 
him  from  all  weather,  a  big,  strong,  in¬ 
telligent,  companionable  dog.  You  can’t 
make  a  ladies'  lap  dog  of  the  Airedale — 
thank  I  Tea  veil — and  I  don’t  want  to. 
“Sometime  ago  ‘Outing’  told  of  a  con¬ 
versation  between  ,T.  W.  Mitchell,  the 
sculptor,  and  fims.  C.  Hopton.  a  well- 
known  judge  of  dogs.  And  ITopton  knows 
something  of  art,  too.  Mitchell  had  com¬ 
pleted  a  piece  of  sculpture  showing  an 
Airedale,  and  called  llopton  in  to  see  it. 
H  tip  ton  looked  at  it  long  and  earnestly, 
and  said:  ‘Well,  it  is  certainly  art;  but 
I'll  be  hanged  if  it’s  an  Airedale.'  ‘Isn't 
it?’  said  Mitchell.  ’Well,  just  wait  10 
years  and  it  will  be.’  ‘Then,’  retorted 
llopton  with  much  fervor,  ‘may  God  help 
tin  Airedale.’ 
”Tlu>  fact  is  that  aside  from  the  pro¬ 
fessional  bieoder  and  exhibitor  who  find 
protit  in  ultra  standards  and  from  the  fad¬ 
dist  who  simply  strives  for  changes  in 
type  according  to  fashion,  real  dog  lovers 
and ‘those  who  understand  animals  recog¬ 
nize  that  the  show  standard  is  a  depraved 
and  artificial  one.  and  is  going  far  to  de¬ 
stroy  the  magnificent  qualities  of  a  noble 
breed.” 
Nodular  Disease  of  Sheep 
We  have  lost  a  couple  of  sheep  and 
more  seem  affected.  I  sent  a  sample  of 
the  intestine  when  the  sheep  were 
skinned  to  Cornell  University  asking 
name  of  disease,  treatment  and  if  con¬ 
tagious.  I  was  advised  that  I  should  em¬ 
ploy  a  veterinarian,  but  when  farmers 
have  paid  their  taxes  in  this  county  there 
is  little  left  for  high-priced  veterinarians. 
Will  you  give  me  the  quantity  of  the 
medicine  used  and  tell  me  if  disease  is 
contagious?  I  send  the  slip  I  received 
from  the  university  giving  supposed  dis¬ 
ease.  L.  N. 
New  York. 
The  ailment  referred  to  is  nodular  dis¬ 
ease  of  the  intestines,  vulgarly  termed 
"knotty  guts”  and  caused  by  the  para- 
site  known  as  oesophagostoma  eolumbian- 
um.  The  disease  commonly  is  found  pres¬ 
ent  in  thousands  of  fat  sheep  slaughtered 
in  thr  great  abattoirs  of  the  cities.  The 
disease  rarely  causes  death,  but  a  com¬ 
bination  of  impaction,  or  liver  disease, 
or  grubs  in  the  sinuses  of  the  head,  as¬ 
sociated  with  nodular  disease  often  proves 
fatal.  Nodular  disease  in  incurable.  It 
may  be  prevented  by  keeping  lambs  free 
from  birth  by  use  of  gasoline,  tobacco  and 
salt,  and  sulphate'  of  iron  (copperas). 
The  dose  of  copperas  is  10  to  30  grains. 
It  should  not  be  given  to  ewes  with 
lambs.  A.  8.  A. 
SWINE 
10  weeks  old,  also  hours  BT  - 
ready  for  pervir*.  sows 
for  1 1 rt *i‘<  1  iii lt.  t  .Jersey  ,  . 
CO  "  S,  II  heifer  fi  n  <1  hull 
ca  l v os,  6 1 1 1 08.  to  1  y  t*.  old ,  -  u*;.  *£* -. ^  jHBpr 
Lincoln  Sheep,  Variety  Bg 
of  Poultry. 
Writ#  for  circular  and  prices. 
COWARD  WAITER,  Dept  R,  Eureka  Slock  Farm,  West  Chester,  Penna 
A  choice  lot  of  breeding  bulls,  ready  for 
service  in  the  fall,  are  offered  from  the 
Meridalc  herd  at  attractive  prices  during 
the  summer  months.  They  arc  sired  by 
hulls  of  wide  repulaLioii,  and  out  of  Rcg- 
ister  of  Merit  tl.ims.  The  blood  lines  back 
of  them  arc  described  in  " M eridale  Jer¬ 
seys.  ”  a  copy  of  which  will  gladly  be 
mailed  on  reiiuest. 
ayer  &  McKinney 
300  Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Penna. 
FOR  PURE  BRED  TAMWORTH  SWINE 
Write  or  visit  U’KSTVIKW  STOCK  FA  KM,  It. 
F.  I*  No  I,  Wlnston-Saleni.  North  Carolina 
SHKIiDON  FARM  KKUISTEliEI)  DU  ROCS 
Pigs  of  both  sex.  Bred  sows.  Service  hoars. 
Host  nt'  breeding.  C.  K.  HAltNKS,  Oxford,  N.Y. 
This  is  a  dairy  community.  Farmers 
here  ship  milk  to  Philadelphia,  receive  l 
to  4%e.  not;  loss  of  cans  and  rare  faulty 
collections  only  drawback.  Local  cream¬ 
ery  prices  vary  from  Philadelphia  quoted 
prices  on  fancy  prints  to  two  cents  be¬ 
low.  That  is.  they  claim  to  average  flic 
price  for  the  month.  Hires'  condensery 
at  Malvern.  Pa.,  have  issued  card  for 
.Time,  quoting  3.S  to  4  per  cent,  milk  at 
£1,40  per  hundred.  May  prices  were 
$1.55.  for  same  test.  In  May  they  gave 
premium  of  4c.  for  each  .10  per  cent,  iii- 
erease  in  test.  Milk  in  local  retail  mar¬ 
ket  brings  7c.  qt. :  farmers  get  5  V!>  to  de¬ 
fer  same  at  this  time  of  year.  Most 
cattle  sales  are  well  attended,  good  cat¬ 
tle  bringing  large  prices.  Cows  showing 
signs  of  being  large  producers  of  not  nec¬ 
essarily  rich  milk,  will  bring  $90.  If 
they  are  of  some  distinct,  breed,  in  partic¬ 
ular  Guernsey  or  Holstein,  prices  may 
run  to  $1115.  Cows  that  are  off  in  shape 
from  the  true  dairy  type,  but  show  fair 
signs  of  producing,  may  sell  as  low  ns 
$05  with  calf  by  side.  I  am  of  the 
opinion  that  there  is  entirely  too  much 
speculation  in  the  dairy  cattle  market  for 
the  best  welfare  of  the  average  farmer. 
AVhen  the  farmer  gets  into  a  position  that 
will  enable  him  either  to  pay  cash  for  his 
cows  or  organize  for  his  purchasing,  he 
will.  I  think,  get  better  cows  for  the  same 
niojaey.  In  May  dressed  pork  sold  at  11 
to  Hie.  for  100-lb.  pigs;  sucking  pigs  and 
home-raised  shot.es  arc  not  as  plentiful 
as  at  this  time  last  year.  One  farmer  is 
asking  $N  a  pair  for  six-weeks-old  pigs  of 
indifferent  breeding.  Kggs  are  retailing 
117  to  30c.  1  local  store  paid  Hoe.  llmne- 
raised  vegetables  are  very  backward  on 
account  of  late  and  cold  Spring,  aspara¬ 
gus,  rhubarb  and  Spring  onions  being  the 
only  local  crops  marketed.  Phrenixville 
being  a  town  of  10,000  inhabitants  makes 
a  good  market.  Fruits  and  vegetables 
produced  here  are  largely  sold  front  the 
wagon  to  the  consumer  by  the  farmer 
himself  or  his  neighbor  who  goes  to  mar¬ 
ket.  A.  W  R. 
l’hcenixville,  Pa. 
Kinderhook  Duroc-dersey  Swine  Asso.”"®^ 
iu  'he  East  for  registered  stock  of  all  ages-  Best 
of  breeding  Free  frojn  disease. 
C.  M.  I’ A  I.M  i:K.  SeCy-Treas.,  Vatatie,  N.  Y. 
On  Account  of  the  Destruction  of  My  Cow  Barn 
and  lurk  of  sufficient  accommodation.  I  will  sell 
thirty  In-ad  high  fluidity  Registered  Jcvsoy  cows,  all 
regular  breeders,  and  tasted  yearly  for  tuberculosis. 
Price*  low.  Write  orcoum  andseo  thmu.  Charles 
G,  Foster,  P.  0  Ho*  U3,  Morristown,  Morris  Co.,  N.  J. 
LEE  PREMIER’S  RIVAL 
From  dams  milking  IK  to  'J 3  lbs.,  fat..  5  to  Kite-:, 
a  son  of  Combination,  a  grandson  of  (, 'olden  Maid's 
Prince,  Flying  Fox  or  Ida  of  St.  Lambert's  Bull 
Fine  individuals.  Yearly  tuberculin  test,  ULSIEROORP 
FARMS,  (one  mile  frtmi  Pminhkeensie  Ferry)  Hiohlaml.  N.  Y. 
Invincible  Rival’s  Last  and  Invincible 
Rival’s  Successor  head  our  herd  of 
supremely  bred,  superior  Berkshires. 
Wc  can  supply  anything  in  the  Berkshire  line: 
Fall  Pigs  Boars  and  Sows 
Bred  Giits  Open  Gilts 
Bred  Sows  Open  Sows 
Service  Boars,  Trios,  not  related,  and 
Foundation  Herds 
Satisfaction  Guaranteed.  Visitors  Welcome. 
Correspondence  Solicited. 
Address.  BRANFORD  FARMS,  Groton,  Conn . 
JERSEY  CATTLE  FOR  PROFIT 
Bull  calves,  $35  and  up;  heifers.  $50  and  up.  All 
registered.  R.  F.  SHANNON,  Rcnshaw  6ld(l.  Pittsburoh,  Pa. 
ing  Jersey  Bulls 
L.  G.  FOKiiKS,  Manhassel.  L.  I. 
Sale-Two  (2)  Y 
Registered  stock 
LARGE  BERKSHIRES  AT  HIGHWOOD 
Seventy  selected  fall  boars,  weighing  iu  growing 
rig,  not  fat,  225  to  320  pounds  at  six  and  seven 
months.  Fired  by  thousand  pound  boars.  You 
cannot  bnv  bigger  or  better  ones.  Sund  for  list. 
H.  V. &  H.  It.  llin-pending.Box  15,  Dundee,  N.Y. 
Springbank  Herd  of  Berkshires  ^m  j’^areKd 
April.  H* Hi.  weaned  shutos.  One  2-y ear-old  sow.  far- 
lmvxjnlv  HI  Charmer's  Champion  fit.h,  No  208200, 
at,  head  o1  Herd.  J.  E.  WATSON.  Prnp.,  Marbietlale,  Ct. 
When  AYTtSTTlTtKS  are  through  milking  they 
fatten  easily  for  the  butcher  anil  make  splen¬ 
did  beef.  For  veal,  their  calves  bring  highest 
prices.  They  are  the  nearest  "dual  purpose" 
cow  them  is.  Milk  passes  all  requirements — 
beef  yield  larijo.  That  means  DOUBLE 
PROFIT.  Send  for  information. 
AYRSHIRE  BREEDERS’  ASS’N. 
C.  M.  Winslow.  Secy. 
21  Park  Street.  Brandon,  Vt. 
Purebred  Berkshires  Lreithm^?!?: 
Feedovs  cheaper.  CLOVEROALE  FARM,  Charlotte,  N.  Y, 
REG.  B 
II,  OKI MSII AW 
North  East,  Pa, 
Berkshire  and  0.1.  C.  Swine 
Wo  offer  for  sain  one  Berkshire  boar,  old  enough  for 
service.  Berkshire  gilts,  lived  nuu  open,  and  pigs 
of  both  breeds.  Good  individuals;  excellent  breed¬ 
ing;  satisfaction  guaranteed  Trices  reasonable 
TARBELI.  FARMS,  Smithville  Flats,  N.  Y. 
World’s  Champion  Ayrshires 
Three  of  our  cows  have  yearly  official 
records  which  average  23158  lbs.  milk, 
1060  lbs.  butter.  Choice  bull  calves  for  sale 
Penshurst  Farm  -  Narberth,  Pa. 
$H  cirli.C.  E.  Smith 
('ast-ile,  New  York 
Registered  Cheshire  April  Pigs 
MILCH-GOATS 
I  1  *  —The  New  York  Fanners' 
I  iRPShirPS  h»g.  Wo  have  some  very 
VJLlk- >31111  GO  „jt.e  yoll„e  „i!ts  ,.H.uiv  t0 
breed  and  wo  are  now  booking  orders  for  pigs  for 
spring  il. livery.  For  particulars  address  The  Depart¬ 
ment  of  Animal  Husbandry.  Cornell  University,  Ithaca.  N.  Y. 
Buck  and  l>oo  Kids.87  toSlO.  PETER  OIINWALD,  Rio, N.Y 
—The  beef  breed  for  the  Fast 
Arilsou  Farm,  A  rnaonk.N.  Y 
Aberdeen  Angus 
Prize  O.i.  C."s  Bred  ai  Greenbraes 
Ten-weeks-old  pigs,  either  sex.  sited  by  Colonel 
Lee.  prize  boar  Prolific,  healthy  stock  raised  by 
np-to  date  methods.  Prices  very  reasonable.  Ab- 
snlnte  satisfaction  enn  ran  toed. 
G  KEEN  II K A KS  FA  KM  .  Monroe,  N.  Y. 
Supply  sold  to  Ang.  1st.  Place 
y< ill r order  now  for  If  Holstein 
holfer  calvr-M,  115  each,  expicss 
paid  in  lots  of  5  tedeliverlnfk-p- 
*»mber,  October  and  Novem¬ 
ber.  12  registered  lielfcrs,  tir.U 
each.  1 1  registered helfercalves, 
$100  each.  Registered  hulls,  t25 
Up.  2  carloads  of  high  grade 
heifers,  registered  nud  high 
grade  cows  and  Berkshire  pigs. 
JOHN  C.  REAGAN,  Tully.N.V. 
Pays  The 
Ureeng-iy  & 
Buyer*  rare 
oilers  more  Stall  Uni  ,s  at  scrvlci;- 
n  Ide  age  bv  the  *10.000  Champion 
GAR  NOT  (filiijtiti)  than  dons  any 
other  breeder  in  America.  For 
Pcrchorows.  Belgians.  Holstein 
Cattle  or  Shetland  Ponies.  write 
forcut  l’ rieesri glit.  Terms tosuit. 
A.  W.  GREEN, 
Mjddlnfii  Id,  Ohio  U.  1C  station, 
East  tii-well,  O.  ori  IVnnn.  It.  R. 
Fall  open  gilts.  Spring  pigs.  Save  money.  ‘  Buy 
weanlings."  WAYSIDE  E A  KM,  (  hat  ham,  N.J. 
Address  A  L.  PAGE,  (Owner).  62  Corttamlt  St..  N.  Y.  City 
G  weeks  old.  Bred  from  large, 
healthy,  prolific,  sleek-  Satis 
Nelson  M.  Alexander,  Harriman,  N  Y 
Registered  0.1.  G.’s 
faction  guaranteed. 
eNcr:l  fancy,  well  bred  and  nicely  marked 
cows.  A  number  are  recently  fresh  and  oth¬ 
ers  due  to  freshen  within  tin  days.  They  are  heavy 
fivoitiu-erti  and  will  please  you.  Urtce  !#7o  to 
IS  Hi  a  per  head. 
mn  large,  well  bred  two  and  three  yr,  old  heifers 
*V»U  bred  t),  goo ,1  registered  M.  F.  bulls,  P:ieu  #U55 
to  S75  per  bead.  Two  lino  well  bred  hei  fer  calves 
and  one  pure  bred  llolsteln  ball  calf  for  SS50. 
F.  P.  SAUNDERS  &  SON,  Sprinqdale  Farms.  Cortland,  N.  Y 
Of  CXIFIMC  50  choice  March  and 
.  1.  L.  J  W  liNC*  April  pigs,  pairs  and 
trios  no  a  k  i  n.  at 
Farmers'  prices.  Clover  Leal  Stock  Farm.  Monroe.  Mich. 
Service  boars 
and  gilts  bretl 
STONE  RIDGE.  NT 
REGISTERED  GUERNSEY  CATTLE 
Bull  Calves  sired  by  our  May  Rose  Bull 
Golden  Secret  of  Thornliebank 
Out  of  Advanced  Register  dams.  Our  two  year  old 
heifers  averaged  well  over  400  pounds  of  butler  fat. 
Herd  Tuberculin  Tested 
THORNLIEBANK  FARMS 
Glen  Spey  -  -  Sullivan  Co..  N.  Y. 
PUpotpr  W  ’q  and  fl  I  SERVICE  BOARS.  BROOD 
unesiervY.  sanuu.i.o.  s  sqwsandpigs.  R»-g. free. 
ENTERPRISE  0AIRY  FARM,  John  L.  Van  Horn,  Prop..  Troy,  Pa. 
50  Cows  just  fresh,  the  kind  that  All  the 
pail,  come  ami  see  them  milked  or  milk  Ihem 
yourselves. 
30  (Jows  due  to  Calf  soon. 
10  Registered  bulls,  extra  good  breeding. 
25  LLcilcr  calves  ten  days  old,  all  sired 
by  registered  bulls. 
JOHN  B.  WEBSTER, 
Oopt  Y,  Cortland,  N.  V.  Bell  Phone  14.  F  S 
THU  1C  DHMC~ Bhoiee  lot  ready  for  service. 
I  U H IU  tlHIVIw  Also  Mule,  loot  llogs. 
Write  for  litcratiireandpriccs 
to  J.  N.  McPherson.  Pres.  A.T.  S.  B.  Assn  ,  Scallsviile,  N.Y. 
HOLSTEIN  BULLS 
Your  Time  Interest 
Head  of  the  Herd  an  ARO  Son  of  King  of  the 
Poll  tines  whose  Dam  lias  a  29,57  Record  and 
113.911  lbs.  in  3U  days.  Nothing  but  ARO  cows 
on  the  Farm.  Herd  tuberculin  tosted  .yearly 
for  years.  Write 
JUSTAMERE  FARM,  Middletown  Springs,  Vt. 
3  Are  Noted 
for  their  Economical  production  of  finest 
Dairy  Products.  Information  cheerfully 
sent  IVrffs 
GUERNSEY  CLUB,  Bax  R,  PeterW,  N.  H. 
The  intelligent  kind.  Write 
Nelson  Bros.,  Grove  City.  Pa. 
COLLIE  PUPS 
Rid  your  place  of  Chucks,  Rats,  Skunks 
with  a  good  terrier.  I  have  them.  Airedales:  Irish 
and  Scotch.  Registered  and  trained  puppies,  $20  and 
up.  worth  double.  ALLSTONE  KENNELS.  Bound  Brook.  N.J 
For  Sale— A  few  young  Guernsey  Bulls 
of  the  most  fashionable  breeding  and  out  of  high- 
producing  Dams.  Also  a  few  well-bred  heifer 
calve*,  prices  on  application.  Send  for  sale  list 
Arilmore  Farm,  Gleu  Spey,  Sullivan  Co.,  N.Y. 
Thoroughbred  Airedale  Pups 
w.  a.  now  &  son 
Uhampiou  blood 
Whelped  April  2, 
Middlebnry,  Vt, 
Uni  QTFINS- Breed  up,  not  down.  Cheap  bnlls 
l  Mim  are  the  most  expensive.  We  offer 
registered  sons  of  a  35.151  lb.  sire.  A.  It.  O.  dams,  nt 
For  Sale-Thoroughbred  Airedale  Terrier  Pups 
sired  by  son  of  Champion  Soudan  SwiveHer.  O:  e 
litter  sired  by  York  Master  Key  .Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  FRANK.  MEA1),  Amenia,  N.  Y. 
$125,  easy  payments.  Farmers  can’t  afford  to  use 
scrubs  at  these  priees.  Send  for  pedigrees. 
CLOVEROALE  FARM,  CHARLOTTE,  N.  Y. 
For  Sale-F our  Guernsey  Bulls 
10  months  to  3  years  old,  exceptionally  woll  bred, 
rich  in  blood  of  May  Rose,  Langwator  Dictator,  and 
Dairymaid  of  Vinokurs t.  Pedigrees  and  prices. 
Sunnyside  Stock  Farm  -  Itiej^etsv  rile,  I’a. 
Four  Highbred  Holstein  Bulls 
§41)  to  §175.  We  think  Yvorth  mneh  more.  May’we  semi 
you  our  evidenced  Sweet  Bruok  Farm,  Williamstown,  Mass. 
lnlpTprrifir  Ritok  *n  whelp  to  the  -weil-known 
1318  ISmerDIICn  whm,V(  Allsuum  Black  Oai  . 
Alls  lone  Kennels,  Bouud  Brook,  IN.  J. 
Most  alert,  bravest  watch  Uor  ever  bred.  Used  by  Allies  right  now  in  trenrhes 
for  nifrhr  sentinel  duty.  One  Airedale  bitch  od^e  saved  us  $300  in  u  ni*rht  and  hu*  since 
earned  $40o  in  pii-prcVi  We  <dTt  r  thoroiiRtibred,  pedigreed,  rce.-ster5ed,  elminni. in- 
bred,  famt.'tiisutl.  heultiiy  stloek  tluU  will  vio  the  Tor  you  Ideal  for  c’OUL- 
TKYMEN.  OltCirAKJ>LS  rS,  STOCK  R A  USERS.  HUNl >  RS.  Highly  prolitabte,  m.jp- 
pien  raij*r  th*  frr<*‘  ivr 4.  -*•!(  readily  for  hiVh  pri«ie.4  Puppies,  grown  do^S.  brood 
bitches  for  sale.  AT  STUD.  Havelock  Gokssmitli,  mivniticrr.t,  imported  ef 
the  in UirimUo unify  fhntoi'n  Chanpion,  CrGntidOD  Ooiniu.r  A  getter  of  larse  litters  of 
splendid  Ivim-  puppi- -v.  LW*  313.  Exjurvis  biichtM  to  WNton,  N  J .  Sd<e  cieinery. 
square  denilnq.  WE  HAVE  NEVER  FAILED  TO  SATISFY  A  K1N(JL£  CUSTOMER. 
Holstein-Friesian  Bull  Calves 
olfac.  THE  GATES  HOMESTEAD  FARM.  Cliittenaiiqp  N  Y. 
Holstein  Bull  Calves 
King  Quality  Abboketk,  STEVENS  BROS.,  Wilson,  N 
