Efce  RURAL,  NEW-YORKER 
989 
applied  peroxide  and  salve  but  he  licks  it 
off  immediately.  These  have  been  trou¬ 
bling  for  over  a  year.  lie  eats  well  but 
is  not  in  good  condition.  F.  M.  W. 
It  will  be  necessary  to  bandage  the 
sores  to  keep  the  dog  from  licking  them. 
They  will  not.  heal  when  licked.  Paint 
them  with  tincture  of  iodine  and  if  ne¬ 
cessary  repeat  the  application  twice  a 
week.  Once  or  twice  daily  coyer  them 
with  a  mixture  of  equal  quantities  of 
powdered  alum,  tannic  no'd  and  boric 
acid,  kept  in  place  by  a  layer  of  ab¬ 
sorbent  cotton  and  a  clean  bandage; 
Live  Stock  Notes 
O  Pays  The 
& 
Buyers  fare 
oilers  more  Stallions  of  service¬ 
able  age  by  the  $40.01)0 Champion 
C -A  KNOT  ((jRWill)  than  does  any 
other  breeder  in  America  For 
Pereherons,  Belgians.  Holstein 
Cattle  or  Shetland  Conies,  write 
foreat.  f’Ticesright.  Terms  tosuit* 
A.  W.  GREEN. 
Mlqdlefteld,  Ohio  R.  R.  StMf.b'n, 
East  Orwell,  o.  on  Purina.  R.  R. 
Strangers  in  the  Pasture 
A  few  week 8  ago  a  New  England  man 
sent  us  a  plant  for  identification.  It 
proved  to  be  Hop  clover — a  plant  not  of 
grout  value  to  this  farmer.  It  evidently 
came  mixed  iu  with  other  seeds.  Now  we 
have  the  following  letter  from  the  same 
man  : 
Your  reply  stating  that  the  specimen 
I  sent  was  Hop  clover  came  to  me  as 
quite  a  surprise,  for  I  was  quite  certain 
that  it  was  a  species  of  Alfalfa.  My 
only  consolation  for  my  ignorance  is  that 
an  old  farmer  here  to  whom  1  showed  the 
plants  before  sending  them  to  you  tried 
to  convince  me  that,  they  were  butter¬ 
cups.  Ilis  only  remark  when  1  told  him 
your  verdict  was:  "They’d  have  to  call  it 
something.’’  Plpase  call  the  enclosed 
"something.”  I  found  it  growing  in  an 
old  pasture  where  hogs  used  to  be  kept 
15  years  or  more  ago.  The  plant  this  one 
branch  was  picked  from  was  50  inches 
high  by  measurement.  The  clovers  and 
grasses  around  it.  are  perhaps  18  inches 
high.  There  are  perhaps  plants  enough 
there  to  give  me  an  ounce  or  two  of  seed. 
Do  you  imagine  it  would  pay  me  to  save 
the  peed  and  plant  it,  or  have  I  come 
across  another  false  hope? 
T  out  iny  Alfalfa  yesterday,  and  from 
the  one  point  of  bulk  alone  it  outpoints 
any  crop  of  hay  we  bave  taken  off  that 
field  in  my  memory-  It  rained  on  it  last 
night.  Still  I  doubt  if  the  leaves  will 
drop  off  unless  the  plants  get  wet  again 
before  they  cure.  Even  if  I  bave  to  rake 
the  stalks  up  and  use  them  for  bedding  I 
feel  sure  that  the  second  crop  will  give 
me  more  hay  than  I  could  get  from  the 
common  grasses.  The  fiue  results  I  got 
from  feeding  1(5  tons  of  it  to  my  cows  a 
year  ago  makes  me  wish  I  had  more  than 
an  acre  and  a  half.  I’m  going  to  stick 
right  to  it  until  my  city  friends  call  me 
"Alfalfa”  instead  of  "hayseed.” 
Tiverton,  B.  I.  A.  c.  w. 
This  time  the  plant  is  Yellow  inelilot 
or  Yellow  Sweet  clover,  mclilotus  offi¬ 
cinalis.  While  this  possesses  much  the 
same  qualities  as  the  white  Sweet  clover, 
the  white  is  given  the  preference.  Still,  it 
would  certainly  be  useful  fi  it  grows  well 
in  this  soil. 
(laryngeal  hemiplegia)  if  done  by  an  ex¬ 
pert,  or  bo  may  insert  a  permanent 
trachea  tube. 
ForSale-1  1  Shetland  Ponies 
with  beautiful  spotted  and  solid  color  i-olts  by  side. 
All  ave  highly  bred  and  without  a  blemish.  Write 
or  room  and  see  them,  91.  J.  91 A I. A 91  I'll Y, 
Lakewood  Stock  Farm,  Cu mberland,  9Id, 
eating;  runs  backward,  June  27.  We  never  had  better  grass, 
ip,  lies  down,  whines  and  especially  Red  clover.  Alfalfa  is  about 
recovers  quickly  and  then  ready  for  second  cutting.  The  weather 
I)o  you  think  the  trim-  has  been  too  wet  for  haying.  Barley  is 
ms  -  S.  F.  R.  a.  good  crop  and  was  harvested  in  fine 
condition.  Wheat  is  good.  Young  elo- 
4  would  be  a  very  likely  le,f  aTul  Tin,oth>'  ^am'  the  wheat, 
derangement  and  the  ten-  1  h?’T  18  a  good  deal  ot  Alfalfa  grown 
1  fits,  which  may  come  on  111  th,ls  county  and  it  pays  well.  Some  of 
tnrve  the  dog  for  24  hours  our  farmerf  c,aim  \\  ,s  'vorth  the 
one  drum  of  freshly  pow-  Tiantity  ot  any  other  hay.  'J  Ins  is  a 
n  cream  or  soup,  and  re-  ^rong  statement,  but  we  believe  it  true 
in  two  weeks,  if  thought  ^ying  is  earned  on  extensively ;  most 
you  prefer  you  may  give  °.E  tho  nnlk  shipped  to  Baltimore.  Chci- 
for  dogs  which  can  be  nes,  are  p'eutlfu1’  There  will  be  few 
up-to-date  drugstore.  apples  and  pears,  notwithstanding  a 
asa  heavy  bloom.  The  corn  crop  is  growing 
_  ’  '  ’  nicely ;  there  is  a  good  stand.  Potatoes 
,  n  .  tt  are  very  promising.  Ji.  u.  s. 
ilp  to  Replace  Hay  Cockeysville,  Md. 
ty  of  beet  pulp  should  ha  June  24.  The  Blue  Grass  Creamery 
d  hay  to  Holstein  cow.  at  Sinks  Grove  made  the  best  showing  in 
giving  ”5  lbs.  milk  now,  May  it  has  ever  done  in  any  month  since 
T  am  feeding  daily  seven  it  began  business.  Pastures  line;  Tim- 
three  parts  bran,  three  othy  sown  last.  Fall  came  through  all 
iree  parts  (lour  middlings,  right.  Clover  sown  last  Spring  did  not 
al.  Hay  being  scarce  and  do  so  well;  suffered  considerably  from 
to  tise  what  beet  pulp  1  both  freeze  and  drought.  Apples  will  be 
;e.  c.  L.  s.  about  one-half  an  average  crop;  cherries 
a  large  crop.  A  good  prospect  for  black- 
... _ -  .  berries  and  raspberries.  Wheat  Hoc 
ation  for  your  cow  is  as  .gainst,  $1 .15  last  year  at  harvest.  Oats 
mixed  hay,  1  lb  oil  meal.  *1.05,  Wre  $1.05  last  year  at  harvest, 
t  pulp,  3  lbs.  gluten,  1  lb.  Hav  this  year,  clover  $1.05  ;  Timothy  80; 
.  dried  distillers  grains.  1  orchard  and  oat  grass  $1.  Potatoes 
,  .  ,.  „  ,  $1.05;  corn  $1;  gardens  good.  Cows 
pulp,  feeding  ..  lbs  twice  from  $30  to  $70.  June  and  July  lambs 
und  ot  pulp  will  make  up  g(. .  August  7c;  September  6c.  Eggs  at 
ur  pounds  when  soaked,  oold  storage  27c  per  doz.  cash.  Cherries 
this  could  be  used,  but  I  50  per  gallon  on  tree  20  to  25  on  mar- 
are  short  of  bay.  ir.  f.  j.  Jjet.  Trees  from  30  to  40  years  obi  bear 
from  40  to  60  gallons.  A  good  prospect 
dud  Fever  for  grapes  and  plums.  No  pears ;  -  np- 
T  -  .  ,  pies  and  pears  ruined  by  freeze.  Peaches 
1  do  tor  horse  with  ;m{j  cherries  too  large  when  frost  came 
e  has  had  them  for  a  to  R j il .  Considerable  blight  this  year, 
aeks  or  scratches  on  both  sainc  as  last.  e.  S.  s. 
’  /o  0Cvk-  ?  e,'fc  the.ra  alJ  Monroe  Co.,  W.  Ya. 
i  they  break  out.  again.  I 
X  a  preparation  composed  June  20.  From  my  farm  I  get  for 
llphtir  and  crude  oil,  but  wheat  $1.10;  barley  70e;  hay.  No.  1, 
I  am  now  usiug  sugar  of  $21.50;  bean s.  yellow  eye.  $3.50.  non- 
sweet  oil.  That  is  best,  blight,  red  kidney.  $6.  Cabbage,  no  mar- 
ns  permanent..  r.  b.  f.  ket  last  Fall.  These  are  fill  staple  pro- 
.  .,  ,  .  ,  duets  in  this  vicinity.  We  contract  our 
"  \r  !l  P  br*  butter  for  25c  per  pound  the  year  round. 
’  ,  ‘  '!'  'cv,‘r'  or  grease  is  This  is  not  largely  a  dairy  country, 
the  sores  and  cracks  m  There  much  small  fruit.  A  canning 
tie  fetlock.  Apply  two  f)l(-tury  jg  niiw-  being  built,  here.  They 
)a,Jy  a  lo’,1,m  eoru posed  of  are  scndinj,  out  quantities  of  tomato 
onil.it ds  extract,  two  pj.infs  for  0ur  farmers,  and  furnishing 
''Jy,e  aa!  ?oEc  water.  to  Italian  labor  to  set  them.  From  now  ou 
D i lute  the  lotion  one  half  gardening  crops  will  have  more  atten- 
soon  as  the  condition  is  tion.  Cattle  are  raised  to  some  small 
_ _  A‘  s’  A'  extent.  There  were  75  head  shipped  here 
from  Iowa  this  week  to  be  fattened  by 
iVeak  Stifle  different  farmers.  The  Beltlcu  Co.  have 
bean  bouses  here;  they  buy  all  kinds  of 
se-yoar-old  colt  that  is  off’  grain  and  hay.  Beans  are  raised  to  a 
oint.  There  is  a  small  large  extent  in  this  vicinity.  m.  .1.  w. 
of  joint,  is  puffed  some  Kushville,  N.  Y. 
1  using  him,  and  cracks 
noise  nt  every  step*  is  June  *-»>.  I  he  nuy  crop  looks  very 
I  it  injure  him’ any  when  prosperous  clue  to  a  wet  Spring  and 
irk?  What,  if  anything,  good  wintering.  Winter  grains,  such  as 
it?  x.  s.  g.  r.ve  and  wheat,  are  also  looking  prosper- 
ix.  ous.  The  grass  seeding  is  making  a  good 
show  also  due  to  plenty  of  rain.  The 
n  uncommon  condition  in  oat  crop  is  especially  good.  Cl  unices 
wing  colts  and  tends  to  are  good  for  plenty  of  grain.  In  some 
turity.  It  is  due  to  weak-  places  in  this  vicinity  there  is  some  fine 
;  aud  ligaments.  l)o  not  Alfalfa  grown.  The  corn  is  about  six 
1  colt  hard.  Absolute  rest  inches  high  now  and  some  potatoes  just 
operative  in  severe  cases,  coming  through  the  ground.  The  bean 
with  a  stimulating  lini-  crop  looks  as  though  it  has  a  good  start 
if  that  does  not  suffice,  and  there  were  never  as  many  beans 
and  apply  a  mild  blister'  planted  as  this  year.  The  Johnson  grass 
1  month.  a.  s.  a.  is  the  only  troublesome  grass.  Weeds 
are  very  scarce.  The  orchards  never 
looked  as  good  to  the  farmers  as  they  do 
this  year.  The  apples,  pears,  plums, 
apricots  and  quinces  are  mostly  very 
prosperous  looking.  The  peach  crop  is 
a  failure  due  to  the  leaf-curl.  The  re¬ 
tail  price  for  milk  is  9c  and  butterfat  at 
the  creamery  is  28c.  Pastures  are  in 
good  condition.  11.  j.  s. 
Northport.  Mich. 
Shetland  Ponies 
herd  in  biggest  .Shetland  Producing  County  in  u.  s.  $r»o  i«>  $150. 
SWINE 
30  ChesterWhiiePigs 
10  weeks  old,  also  hou  rfi  IK.fi  ~  \  .  i~'TW  all 
ready  for  .ervioe,  msBt,  W? 
for  breetlimr,  4  Jersey  7  V 
cows.  3  Iinifer  end  bull 
tol  yc.  old, 
i.inrnln  Slip-,-)!,  V.-iri 
Poultry. 
Write  for  circular  ami  prices. 
EDWARD  WALTER,  Oept.  R.  Eureka  Stuck  Farm,  West  Chester,  Penn. 
FOR  PURE  BRED  TAMWORTH  SWINE 
write  or  visit  WKSTVIKW  STOCK  FAK91.H. 
F.  1).  No.  I,  Winston-Salem.  North  Carolina 
Kinderhook  Duroc-Jersey  Swine  Asio.~“H®?e£ 
in  tlia  East  for  registered  stock  of  all  ages  Best 
of  breeding.  Free  from  disease. 
C.  M.  PALMEIi,  Sec'y-Treas.,  Valalie,  N.  Y. 
PE0I- 
GREED 
$5.  Champion  Collies,  fJ — *6. 
ALTAVISTA  FARM,  U.rh.qt.n,  Md. 
Ouroc  Jersey  Pigs 
RFRISHIRP*.  Bred  sows,  service  hoars  and  spving 
Dcmvomnco  pi„s  o{  Rookwoods  Champion  breed¬ 
ing.  RICHAKIJ  K.  WAIS,  Lebanon,  N.  J. 
LARGE  BERKSHIRES  AT  HIGHWOOD 
Fall  boars  weighing:  .The  and  better.  Unrelated  sows  bred 
or  open.  If  you  want  the undersixeri  Berkshire, ut  cheap 
price#,  don’t  come  here.  If  you  are  after  the  big  bone,  big 
litter  kind,  at  fair  prices,  vre  can  make  a  permanent 
customer  of  you.  I.C4I  I  HARPEN0JNG.  Bus  IS.  Dundee,  H.Y. 
Berkshire  and  0.1.  C.  Swine 
Wo  offer  for  sale  onu  Borlcshivn  boar,  old  enough  for 
service-  Berkshire  gilts,  bred  and  open,  and  pigs 
of  both  breeds,  (toon  individuals;  excellent  breed¬ 
ing;  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Prices  reasonable 
XAKitELL  FARMS,  SmlthvllJe  Flat«,  N,  Y. 
Spnngbank  Herd  of  Berkshires 
April.  101 G,  weaned  shot.es.  One 2-yaar-oId  sow,  far¬ 
rows  July  10.  Charmer's  Champion  5th.  No.  208200, 
at  head  ot  Herd.  J.  E.  WATSON,  Prop.,  Marliterfale,  Ct. 
Purebred  Berkshires  ®,^t^!,is^ee$d7: 
Feeders  cheaper.  CLOVERDALE  FARM.  Charlotte.  N.  Y 
Curing  Wheat  for  Fodder 
I  have  a  piece  of  wheat  the  rain  and 
wind  has  flattened.  Would  it  be  any 
value  to  cut  it  for  fodder,  curing  it  and 
putting  in  the  barn  for  Winter  use? 
What  would  you  suggest  doing  with  it? 
Westbrookville,  N.  Y.  E.  P. 
Our  advice  would  be  to  cut  this  wheat 
for  hay  just  before  the  grain  becomes 
soft  in  the  head.  Bight  after  blooming  is 
a  good  time  to  cut  the  wheat-  It  can  be 
cured  about  like  clover  hay,  and  makes  a 
good  fodder  for  all  kinds  of  stock.  Do 
not  let  the  grain  get  too  hard,  as  then  the 
fodder  will  lie  not  much  better  than 
straw,  but  if  you  cut  it  early  when  in 
blortm.  and  handle  it  right,  you  will  have 
a  good  fodder. 
North  East,  Fa, 
Prize  0.1.  C.’s  Bred  at  Greenbraes 
Tan-weeks-old  pigs,  either  sex.  sired  by  Colonel 
Lee.  prize  boar.  Prolific,  healthy  stock,  raised  by 
up-to-date  methods.  Prices  very  reasonable.  Ab¬ 
solute  satisfaction  guaranteed. 
UKKKNRKAES  FARM  -  Monroe,  N.  Y. 
Three  bred 
$25  each.  HEI 
:ilts:  service  boars 
■RT  HAITH.  Manilas.  N  Y 
Registered  Cheshire  April  Pigs 
$8  e.-u-li.  G.E. Smith 
Castile, New  York 
For  Sale- Registered  O.  I.  C.  Pigs,  $8 
A  Iso  Oxford-Down  ewes.  GEO.  M.  LEWIS.  Horneil,  N  Y. 
REGISTERED  0. 1.  C.  AND  CHESTER  WHITE  PIGS 
bred  from  best  stock  obtainable,  at  farmers’  prices. 
EUGENE  F,  ROGERS  -  AVayville,  N.  Y. 
1  „  ^  1  * _ —The  New  York  Fanners’ 
l  jH&S  Hires  k"B-  We  have  some  very 
XJilL/Oiiu  Ud  llic0  young  ci!ts  reatfy  to 
breed  and  we  are  now  booking  order*  for  pigs  for 
spring  delivery.  For  particulars  address  The  Depart¬ 
ment  ol  Animal  Husbandry,  Cornell  University.  Ithaca.  N.  Y. 
Stiffness  in  Cow 
About  three  weeks  ago  one  of  my  cows 
began  to  lose  in  flesh  and  acted  stiff,  but 
now  she  is  stiller  than  she  was.  She 
seems  to  be  stiffer  in  her  hind  parts.  She 
eats  well,  but  does  not  gain,  stays  stiff. 
She  is  milking  about  five  quarts  a  day 
and  is  due  to  come  in  shortly.  When  I 
commence  to  milk  her  udder  seems  to 
be  somewhat  caked,  l;mt.  as  I  milk  her  it 
goes  down.  I  have  given  her  two  pounds 
of  salts  at  two  different  times,  as  she 
seemed  to  be  constipated,  but  is  all  right 
now.  1  am  feeding  cut  corn  fodder  with 
a  grain  ration  of  corncob  meal  with 
ground  oats,  about  six  quarts  a  day.  She 
eats  all  she  is  given  of  both  grain  and 
fodder.  Veterinarian  said  it.  was  indi¬ 
gestion,  but  did  not  account  for  her  stiff¬ 
ness.  She  r-hews  her  cud  well.  A.  P. 
New  York. 
It  would  be  wise  to  have  this  cow  test¬ 
ed  with  tuberculin  ns  tuberculosis,  affect¬ 
ing  the  bones,  often  causes  just  such 
stiffness.  Give  the  cow  a  roomy  box  stall 
in  the  stable  and  have  her  take  outdoor 
exercise  every  day-  A.  s.  A. 
Registered  0.1.  C.'s 
Rpimipredfl  I  n  ’«  ?  weeks  old.  Bred  from  large 
TVBg ISIBTBU  U.  I.  0.  S  healthy ,  prolific  stock.  Satis 
faction  guaran teed.  Nelson  M.  Alexander.  Harrim'X  N.Y. 
Of  C*  C\X7TMZ7  50  choice  March  and 
•  1.  U.O  W  li  tL  April  pigs,  pairs  and 
t  r  io  s  no  akin,  at 
Farmers'  prices.  Clover  Leaf  Stock  Farm,  Monroe.  Mich. 
rchpstpr  W  and II  I  R  «  s  E 8  H 1  c E  boars,  brood 
onesier  n.  s  ana  u.  i.  u.  s  SQWS flN0 P1GS  R  f 
ENTERPRISE  DAIRY  FARM,  John  L.  Van  Hern,  Prom.  Troy,  Pa. 
For  Sale— Big  Type  Poland-China  Gilts 
h rod  to  Lon et.T n m boN <v,  248M3  Also  2  boar  pigs  ready 
for  service.  Easy  keepers.  W  T  BRADLEY,  Batavia,  N.Y. 
Catarrh 
1.  I  bave  a  horse  that  bad  a  slight 
cold  some  time  ago.  For  the  past  10  days 
a  discharge  of  thick  white  substance 
comes  from  one  nostril,  slightly  offensive 
in  smell.  What  is  the  trouble?  2.  Is 
Fowler’s  solution  of  arsenic  good  to  give 
to  cows  that  are  in  poor  condition? 
REAPER. 
1.  Have  the  under  teeth  examined  as 
one  of  them  may  be  diseased  or  split  and 
the  cause  of  the  foul  smelling  discharge. 
If  so  it  will  have  to  be  removed  by  tre¬ 
phining.  That  operation  also  is  neces¬ 
sary  when  there  is  a  collection  of  pus  in  a 
sinus  of  the  skull  and  that  condition  is 
not  uncommon  where  catarrh  is  present. 
The  veterinarian  also  should  make  sure 
that  glanders  is  not  present.  2.  No. 
Give  an  abundance  of  good  feed  and  make 
sure,  by  application  of  the  tuberculin 
test,  that  tlie  cows  have  not  tuberculosis. 
Rlo.YOURpL  c,  n  i  CLiinke  . .  tenirr  lh«vU 
PLACE  OF  UI1UI,R3,  FldlS,  OKUIIKS  them.  li  i,ii .ui.l 
Scutch.  Rotn>!erc<t  mol  U»ineiL  Allstuac  kennels.  Bound  Amok.  N.J. 
For  Sale- Airedale  Dog-Puppy  s^.^|n 
Eligible  to  registration.  F.  M.  PEASLEY,  Cheshire,  Conn 
Mistress  :  “I  hope  you  are  habitually 
truthful,  Norah.”  New  Girl :  “I  urn  on 
me  own  account,  mum.  I  only  tells  lie 
to  the  callers  for  the  family.” — Boston 
Transcript. 
Airedale  T  errier  Puppies  FB°n.^(^s  cham  Jsou- 
dnn  St\  ivellor)  Allstone  Blnek  Oak.  York  Muster  Key 
audClinmpion  llai  ry  Jones.  Frank  P.  Meitl,  Ameuii.N  Y. 
Champion  blood 
Whelued  April  2 
9IicI<ilebury,  Vt, 
ThorooghbredAiredale  Pups 
W.  H.  DOW  At  SON 
Shying 
We  have  a  mare  coming  seven  years 
old  in  the  Spring  that  is  in  the  habit  of 
shying  at  any  small  cause,  and  running 
away.  She  was  broken  when  about  four 
or  five.  She  is  quiet  when  worked  at 
home  on  the  farm  but  she  makes  a  nice 
mate  for  another  horse  on  the  road. 
Could  you  tell  me  how  to  cure  her  run¬ 
away  habit  and  also  noise  in  breathing? 
*  New  York.  A.  R. 
Defective  vision  is  the  probable  cause 
of  shying  and  running  away  and  treat- 
meut.  may  not  do  any  good.  Try  driving 
with  close  blinders  if  you  have  been  using 
an  open  bridle.  An  operation  on  the 
larynx  succeeds  iu  many  cases  of  roaring 
FemaleOollie  Pups  SSKteS 
have  mom.  Older  rvtottee  from  adv.  Catalog  Free. 
EDWIN  A.  SOUUER,  Kox  R,  Telford.  Fa. 
both  sexes.  Write  for  literature  ami 
prices  to  J.  N.  McPherson,  Seotlsville  N  Y 
Tunis  Sheep 
-The  intelligent  kind.  Write 
Nelson  15ros.,  Grove  City.  Pa. 
COLLIE  PUPS 
Sores  on  Dog 
Can  you  tell  me  what  to  do  for  old 
sores  on  a  Dane  dog.  about  10  years  old? 
He  has  severul  bad  sores  on  hind  legs 
near  ankle  joints,  one  on  or  near  thigh. 
They  were  small  ones  but  keep  enlarging. 
Colorless  drops  of  liquid  ooze  from  them 
— dog  licks  them,  almost  constantly.  I 
have  given  y.  little  sulpiuir  on  food  and 
Most  useful  dots  alive,  li)  Best  watch  dog.  ilort.  brave,  sensible.  i2i  Peerless 
stock  dog.  kills*  tw>6  t>u.  coyot*.  mongruls.  i3i  Great  orchard  dog-  '4)  Wonder¬ 
ful  hunting  dog,  ustul  by  flooffcvclt  and  Rainey.  <5)  A  poultry  insurance  policy, 
sworn  enemy  01  skunk,  weasel,  coon.  rats.  16)  The  child's  companion.  plftyfUI. 
no  mean  ways.  frr.*e  from  ntbirs»,  tine  fftianhan.  7i  A  money  maker,  rood  bitch 
earns  upward  of  $200  a  year,  puppies  sell  readily,  raise  themselves,  hardy.  We 
have  the  best  thoroughbred  stock.  Satisfaction  ^unr-anteed.  Send,  for  booklet. 
AT  STUD.  Havelock  Goldsmith,  magnificent,  imported  son  of  Champion  Crompton 
Oorting-,  fee  $16.  Puppies,  grown  stock,  bred  bitches  for  sale. 
VIBEKT  KENNEL  Box  In.  WKSTOX,  N.  J. 
