1058 
TShe  RURAL,  NEW-YORKER.; 
August  5,  1916. 
Expert  Explains  Cream  Loss 
A  great  deal  of  fat  is  lost  in  the 
skim  milk  when  low  speed  is 
used  ”  says  Prof.  J.  C.  Larsen,  of 
the  South  Dakota  Agricultural 
College.  “  Sometimes  nearly  one- 
half  of  the  fat  may  be  found  in 
the  skim  milk  when  the  sepa¬ 
rator  has  been  run  too  slow.” — 
It  is  not  humanly  possible  to 
always  turn  your  separator  st 
the  correct  speed.  Prof.  Larsen 
points  out  clearly  the  value  of  a 
separator  which  will  skim  clean 
at  any  speed.  That  is  just  what 
the  wonderful  new 
commodate  all  flip  cans  of  milk,  one  deep 
only.  The  writer  fools  that  when  milk 
is  produced  under  clean, conditions  so  that 
it  does  not  have  a  strong  stable  or  cowy 
flavor,  this  method  of  cooling  bottled 
milk  is  ideal.  Milk  bottled  warm  can¬ 
not  be  properly  cooled  by  putting  the 
cases  of  milk  in  a  refrigerator,  as  air  is 
a  poor  cooling  medium  as  has  been 
shown.  H.  F.  JUDKINS. 
Fall  Pasture  After  Oats  and  Peas 
It  is  my  intention  to  use  your  Canada 
pea  and  oat  formula  for  hay  this  year, 
but  I  am  somewhat  at  a  loss  as  to  use 
of  land  afterward.  I  would  like  to  put 
something  on  the  land  for  pasturage  this 
Fall.  Vhat  do  you  advise? 
Hudson,  N.  Y.  t.  b.  h. 
The  plan  often  fallowed  by  Northern 
farmers  is  to  follow  the  peas  and  oats 
with  peas  and  barley  with  a  light  seed¬ 
ing  of  rye  mixed  in.  Barley  is  the  best, 
of  the  grains  for  Fall  and  Winter  growth, 
and  in  Vermont  and  New  Hampshire 
barley  is  frequently  used  as  a  late  hay 
crop.  Jt  is  quite  often  possible  to  fol¬ 
low  oats  or  even  early  potatoes  with 
barley  and  obtain  nearly  a  ton  of  grain 
hay  to  the  acre.  The  second  crop  of  pens 
following  the  first  should  make  a  good 
growth.  You  can  cut  the  oats  and  peas 
early  in  August  in  your  latitude.  We 
would  advise  you  to  give  a  coat  of  ma¬ 
nure  if  possible,  then  to  plow  under  the 
stubble  and  sow  about  three  peeks  of 
peas,  1  bushels  of  barley  and  one-half 
bushel  of  rye  to  the  acre.  The  barley 
and  peas  will  make  a  good  growth 
through  the  Fall  and  give  considerable 
pasture  or  hay.  They  will  lie  killed  out 
during  the  Winter,  but  the  rye  will  come 
back  in  the  Spring  with  a  fair  seeding, 
and  give  a  crop  to  be  plowed  under  the 
following  year  for  corn. 
SUCTION-FEED 
wdl  do.  It  is  the  only  separator  which  will  skim  equally  clean  at  widely 
varying  speeds.  It  automatically  regulates  the  milk  intake  to  conform  with 
your  own  speed.  It  positively  prevents  the  loss  Prof.  Larsen  speaks  of — 
saving  the  average  dairyman  up  to  $100  each  year. 
The  C harpies  has  many  other  excellent  exclusive  features.  The  capacity 
increases  by  simply  turning  the  crank  faster.  The  thickness  of  the  cream 
will  remain  uniform,  no  matter  how  you  vary  the  speed.  The  famous 
Sharpies  tubular  bowl  has  only  one  piece  in  it — no  discs.  That  means 
easy  cleaning.  Only  half  as  many  parts  as  the  ordinary  separator  — 
nothing  to  get  out  of  order  easily.  The  top  of  the  supply  can  is  only  two 
feet  above  the  floor — a  small  boy  can  easily  fill  it. 
There  is  a  Sharpies  dealer  in  your  district— ask  him  to  show  you  the 
Sharpies  Separator  and  its  exclusive  advantages;  also  write  us  for  catalog, 
“  Velvet ”  for  Dairymen. 
for  Dairymen. 
The  Sharpies  Separator  Co.,  West  Chester,  Pa. 
Also  Sharpies  Milkers  and  Gasoline  Engines. 
Brandies :  Chicago  San  Francisco  Portland  Toronto 
Costs  You  Nothing 
'  Hundreds  of  thousands  of  farmers  and  stockmen  figure  that  it  really  don’t  cost 
them  a  cent  to  feed  SAL-VET.  They  have  found  from  actual  experience  that  this 
great  worm  destroyer  and  live  stock  conditioner  adds  much  more  to  their  profits 
than  it  takes  from  their  pocket  books.  For  example:  it  costs  only  1/12  of  a  cent  a  day 
for  enough  SAL- VET  to  rid  any  r.heepcr  hog  of  worms  and  only  1/4  of  a  cent  a  day 
for  each  horse  or  head  of  cattle.  How  rise  can  you  invest  so  little  and  receive  so  much 
in  faster  gains,  fewer  losses,  feed  saved  ana  bigger  stock  profits?  Read  this— 
"T  enek«o  dwelt  for  thn  RAT.-VLT yr»n  recently  Bent  to  me,  VV.»?r  tfmsg  thta  Fum  wooM  not  begin 
to  pay  far  (iui  bcneiit  1  derived  from  ttuniuig  fc»Al>*VL'I\  **  —  W.  U,  Wallace,  CTSIDktoWQ,  Vfl. 
Remember,  I  don’t  ask  you  to  risk  a  penny  in  advance.  Just  tell  me  how  many 
head  of  stock  you  have;  I'll  see  that  you  arc  supplied  wiih  enough  SAL- VET 
.  to  last  them  60  days.  You  pay  the  freight  when  it  arrives;  feed  it  as  rf' 
V.  directed,  and  if  it  fails  to  do  what  1  claim  and  you  make  a  specific  report  / 
\M  in  60  days.  I’ll  cancel  the  charge.  You  won’t  owe  me  anything.  tv. 
You  won’t  owe  me  anything.' 
Sidney  r.  fhl.  President,  THE  FEIL  MFC.  CO.,  Chemists 
. _ Dept.  116 _ CLEVELAND,  OHIO  <258) 
In  the  far  West  and  South  the  prices  are  a  little 
higher  on  account  of  the  extra  freight  charges. 
On  this  60-day  trial  offer  supply  for  a  60  days’  trial 
is  based  on  1  lb.  of  SAL-VET  for  each  sheep  or  hog 
and  4  lbs.  for  each  horse  or  head  of  cattle. 
Beware  of  imitations  known  as  Sal-T/iis,  Sal-That 
nnd  Sal-SovtKthinu  EIrv.  This  genuine,  reliable, 
guaranteed  preparation  is  SAL-VET. 
Each  40  lb.  package.... 
Each  ICO  lb.  package 
Eactv2oO  lb.  package.. 
.$2.25 
.  5.00 
,  9.00 
13.00 
... - J............. . 21.12 
Extra  discount  in  larger  quantities. 
No  order  tilled  for  less  than  40  lbs. 
/Thousands  of  dealers  sell  SA  L-V ET  at  above  prices. 
Cleaner  Milk 
EUREKA  Harness 
Oil  is  espeicaiiy 
manufactured  for  oil¬ 
ing,  restoring  and 
preserving  leatherof  all 
kinds.  It  makes  har¬ 
ness  last  longer  and 
look  better. 
M  is  the  insistent  demand  of  health  ^ 
w  authorities.  It’s  impossible  to  pro-  ’ 
f  duce  clean  milk  in  dark,  unsanitary 
stables.  Make  you  <•  dairy  clean,  sweet- 
smelling  and  healthful  with 
bined  the  mo-.t  powerful  germicide  known  to  science 
Prevents  foot-and-mouth'  disease,  anthrax,  cholera, 
etc.  Mix  with  water  and  it’s  ready  to  apply. 
Use  It  Instead  of  Whitewash 
in  dairy,  piggery  and  poultry  hou"-*.  But  it  on 
with  brush  or  sprayer.  Csroolu  glv-n  a  beautiful, 
smooth  white  surface.  Fo-it.vely  will  not  flake, 
perl  or  Ulster.  Endorsed  by  lending  experiment 
stations.  At  your  dealer's,  If  be  w.H  not  supply 
I  you,  write u3 direct,  sending  his  name  at  ouee. 
10  IIm.  00  gals.),  SI  ptu*  post  'iga. 
L  20  foe.  l3>  gals, ),  $2  delivered  free.  J 
I  601ns.  (JO gals.),  $4  ”  ”  k 
m  Trial  package  25<\—  Enough  to  paint  and  dis-  M 
m  iiifect  liSO  square  feet.  m 
\cARBOLA  CHEMICAL  CO./ 
7  E.  42ad  St  Dept.  Et.  New  York  City 
HARNESS  OIL 
fills  the  pores  of  the 
leather, prevents  crack¬ 
ing  or  the  breaking  of 
stitches.  It  puts  life 
into  the  leather. 
Sold  Everywhere 
Standard  Oil  Co.,  of  N.  Y. 
(Principal  Offices) 
New  York  Albany 
Bufialo  Boston 
lUfBfflJifi  uiGuxWflltMDWlu  tmn  ram* 
