1081 
OJe  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
Live  Stock  Notes 
The  Figures  of  a  Dairy  Farm 
The  testimony  I  gave  before  the  Wicks 
committee  at  Norwich  was  simply  the 
figures  of  my  dairy  herd  for  the  year 
3915,  brought  down  to  a  milk  basis.  My 
herd  consisted  of  24  cows,  part  grade 
and  part  purebred,  of  all  ages,  including 
five  two-year-olds  and  five  three-year- 
olds.  I  raise  my  own  cows,  rarely  if  ever 
buying  any.  During  the  year  they  pro¬ 
duced  180,781  pounds  of  milk,  an  average 
of  7,782  pounds  per  cow,  which  our 
Farm  Bureau  manager  tells  me  is  quite  a 
little  above  the  average.  For  this  milk 
I  received  at  our  milk  shipping  station 
$2,916.96,  an  average  of  $121.12  per  cow. 
To  this  was  added  the  manure  and  calves 
sold,  also  $50  for  milk  fed  to  calves  I 
raised. 
As  to  my  expense  account,  the  big  item 
as  on  all  our  dairy  farms  is  the  feed  bill, 
amounting  in  my  case  to  nearly  a  third 
of  my  receipts.  'The  hay  I  figured  at  1% 
ton  per  cow  at  $12  per  ton,  the  silage 
three  tons  at  $5  per  ton,  a  total  of  $83 
per  cow  for  roughage. 
MILK  RECEIPTS  FOR  YEAR  1915. 
Milk  sold  at  shipping  station 
186,781  lbs . $2,016.06 
Manure  and  calves .  360.00 
Milk  fed  to  calves .  50.00 
Total  . $.3,326.96 
EXPENSES. 
Feed  . $1,015.00 
Hay  and  silage  . 
.  840.00 
Labor  . 
.  525.00 
Interest,  depreciation  and 
loss..  360.00 
Bull  service  . 
.  50.00 
Bedding  . 
.  50.00 
Use  of  building  . 
.  240.00 
Total  . 
. $3,080.00 
Receipts  . 
.  3,326.96 
Expenses  . 
.  3,080.00 
Profit  . . 
.  $246.96 
As  will  be  seen  by  the 
statement,  my 
profit  for  the  year’s  work 
is  $246.96,  an 
average  of  $20.58  per  month,  or  over  $10 
less  than  I  pay  my  hired  man.  No  won¬ 
der  the.  farmers  of  Chenango  County  are 
aroused.  I  have  held  Dairymen’s  League 
meetings  throughout  the  County  during 
the  last  six  weeks  aud  the  county  is  or¬ 
ganized  as  never  before.  Never  have  I 
seen  such  a  determination  to  have  redress 
as  manifested  by  the  farmers  of  Chen¬ 
ango  County  today.  The  farmers  are 
ready;  what  we  need  now  is  a  M<ses  to 
lead  us  out  of  the  wilderness,  good  com¬ 
petent  leaders,  men  of  influence  who  will 
take  the  wheel  and  with  courage  and  de¬ 
termination  lead  the  way.  These  we  must 
have  if  we  win.  iiercert  j.  kjebshaw. 
Chenango  Co.,  if.  Y. 
Fertilizing  Value  of  Sheep 
I  am  interested  in  your  articles  by 
Mr.  Reynolds  of  Ohio  on  sheep.  I  wish 
to  ask  him  regarding  the  fertilizer  value 
of  sheep  on  an  orchard  farm  per  head; 
as  to  the  presence  of  Alfalfa  stock  in  a 
prospective  pasture  for  sheep  aud  if  good 
what  proportions  of  Alfalfa  pasture  to 
their  grain;  whether  sheep  ever  Injure 
young  fruit  trees  at  any  stage  of  the 
tree’s  or  the  sheep’s  development.  I 
judge,  from  Mr.  Reynolds’  article  about 
lVs  acre  on  the  average  farm  ought  to 
carry  one  sheep.  Suppose  one-third  of 
your  sheep  pasture  is  Alfalfa,  and  plenty 
of  Alfalfa  for  Winter  feeding  (if  that  is 
good  for  Winter  reeding  of  sheep)  what 
amount  <>f  land  ought  to  mantain  one 
sheep?  Of  course  1  realize  that  is  en¬ 
tirely  dependent  upon  the  productivity 
of  the  land,  hut  strike  an  average.  t$ome 
of  our  Alfalfa  lias  been  down  15  years, 
aud  is  still  good,  giving  three  annual 
crops.  Will  Alfalfa  run  out  more  quick¬ 
ly  when  pastured  by  sheep?  Is  a  25- 
acre  patch  of  Woods  to  one  side  of  the 
pasture  objectionable  for  sheep?  Is  there 
a  wire  or  other  fence  of  reasonable  height 
which  is  fair  protection  against  dogs? 
IWhat,  beside  dogs,  are  the  sheep  pests? 
Vermont.  c.  J.  F. 
It  is  au  old  saying  that  the  sheep  has 
a  “golden  huof.”  Briefly,  the  manure  of 
sheep  is  the  richest  of  any  farm  ani¬ 
mal.  Instinct,  in  their  wild  state,  taught 
them  to  lie  on  the  highest  ground  to  de¬ 
tect  danger,  and  they  keep  it  up.  The 
highest  ground  on  a  sheep  farm  is  the 
most  fertile,  for  pasture  at  least. 
They  surely  will  injure  any  kind  of 
shrubbery  or  trees,  even  sometimes  bark¬ 
ing  large  apple  trees.  That  is  their  na¬ 
ture,  because  they  lived  partly  on  that 
kind  of  food.  That  seeming  fault,  we 
consider  a  virtue,  since  they  clean  up 
weeds,  briars  aud  brush,  aud  make  the 
place  look  Heat.  They  are  better  than 
any  number  of  hired  hands.  There  should 
be  wire  fencing  around  trees  if  they  are 
turned  among  them,  and  they  have  a 
good  reach. 
No  one  Can  tell  how  many  sheep  can 
be  kept  on  a  certain  number  of  acres. 
Here  we  say  “10  to  the  acre”  for  pas¬ 
ture.  hut  we  have  different  fertility  and 
varying  moisture,  during  the  years  and 
parts  of  years,  and  the  same  number 
of  acres  that  will  pasture  them  should 
grow  the  forage  and  grain  for  them. 
There  is  no  hay  better  than  Alfalfa, 
but  as  sheep  like  to  nip  close  to  the 
ground,  they  are  hard  on  a  set.  They 
can  be  turned  in  when  it  is  a  good  set 
and  all  high,  but  they  will  make  low 
places  soon  and  then  will  nip  the  plants 
too  close. 
A  wood  lot  Is  very  desirable.  They 
do  not  enjoy  the  grass  in  it  as  well  as 
out  in  the  sun.  but  they  will  use  some 
of  it,  enjoy  the  shade  and  trim  it  up 
nicely.  A  pasture  or  a  farm  could  ho 
fenced  with  the  wire  fencing  on  the  mar¬ 
ket  so  no  dog  could  get  in  hut  it  might 
he  expensive,  and  in  regard  to  “the  other 
pests  beside  dogs”  I  will  give  a  talk  later 
on  “Drawbacks  With  Sheep.” 
W.  W.  REYNOLDS. 
Why  Not  “  Hothouse”  Lambs 
In  reply  to  an  inquiry  about  keeping 
sheep  by  E.  de  C.,  on  page  997,  W,  W. 
Reynolds  advises  keeping  the  lambs  fur 
fattening  and  shipping  until  the  follow¬ 
ing  Spring.  I  would  like  to  inquire  why 
he  does  this?  Could  he  not  ship  his 
lambs  before  weaning,  and  realize  as 
much,  if  not  more  for  them  than  the  next 
Spring?  Tt  seems  to  me  instead  of  keep¬ 
ing  9,8  lambs  through  the  Winter  he 
could  increase  his  flock  of  ewes  and  have 
lambs  next  year.  What  price  per  pound 
and  what  weights  does  he  get,  for  these 
lambs?  ,T.  u.  K. 
Maryland. 
My  sheep  are  not  the  breed  for  this 
work.  I  have  only  Delaines,  rams  aud 
all.  Each  man,  even  with  the  same  breed 
of  sheep,  works  to  his  own  plan,  and 
mine  is  the  easiest  and  pleasantest  for 
me.  My  plan  is  ouly  one  way  to  make 
some  money  with  sheep,  any  plan,  if  the 
operator  uses  judgment  is  profitable. 
The  “hothouse”  lamb  is  a  money¬ 
maker,  but  it  calls  for  more  care  aud 
skill,  and  also  for  half  or  more  coarse 
blood,  also  for  the  lambs  to  arrive  in 
Winter.  Again,  the  lambs  do  not  fatten 
evenly,  and  must  he  shipped  in  install¬ 
ments  after  being  skillfully  fed  and 
dressed  for  market,  whereas  ours  is-  a 
wholesale  work.  Their  condition  and 
looks  have  all  to  do  with  the  price, 
which  is  ample  when  the  folks  who  don't 
care  for  cost  get  what  they  want. 
_  W.  W.  R. 
Lameness 
My  horse  suddenly  went  lame  in.  one 
hind  leg.  'Happens  to  be  in  her  stifle  on 
hip  joint.  When  standing  still  she  stands 
w  i  til  toe  resting  and  the  museles  reflexed  ; 
when  backed  she  scuffs  her  feet  or  drags 
them,  doesn’t,  pick  it.  up  like  the  other 
one.  What  will  cure  her?  T.  w. 
Maine. 
Unfortunately  we  cannot  diagnose  mys¬ 
terious  lameness  confidently  without  mak¬ 
ing  a  personal  examination  and  do  not, 
therefore,  care  to  prescribe  treatment 
which  might  prove  disappointing,  expen¬ 
sive  and  u  waste  of  time.  It  should  he 
evident  that  the  case  you  describe  re¬ 
quires  the  attention  of  a  local  graduate 
veterinarian.  _  A.  S.  A. 
Buffalo  Markets 
A  month  of  hot  and  pretty  dry  weath¬ 
er  without  a  single  break  is  something 
new  to  this  section.  It  has  completely 
turned  the  agricultural  outlook  about 
from  thu  Spring  conditions  of  rain  and 
cold,  which  prevailed  throughout  May 
and  June.  The  market  farmer  rather 
welcomes  the  change,  as  it  set;  his  crops 
to  growing,  hut  lie  will  soon  suffer  if 
there  is  not  more  rain.  The  corn  and  po¬ 
tato  crop  will  be  miu  h  reduced  and  quite 
ruined  unless  the  Fall  frosts  hold  off. 
Beans  look  well  and  the  big  prices  are 
already  dowu,  fanners  now  getting  only 
$5.75  and  $4.65  for  them.  It  will  he 
some  time  before  there  are  new  potatoes, 
as  the  planting  was  often  made  in  July, 
but  southern  potatoes  have  cut  duWU  the 
price  to  $2.40  and  $2.75  per  bbl..  with 
farmers  getting  45  and  75  cents  a  bpshcl 
for  old  ones. 
Peaches  are  plenty  at  $2.50  and  $5  per 
hu.,  qualify  good.  Southern  apples  are 
firm  for  good  grades,  at  $1.75  per  hamp¬ 
er,  low  grades  bciug  slow  at  50  and  75 
cents.  Berries  are  firm,  hut  nut  high  at 
7  and  13  cents  for  raspberries;  10  and 
13  cents  for  blackberries ;  4  and  8  Cents 
for  gooseberries;  8  and  10  cents  for  cur¬ 
rants;  10  and  11  cents  for  huckleberries; 
10  and  15  cents  for  cherries.  Melons  are 
plenty,  hut  rather  high  at  $1,25  and 
$1.75  per  standard  crate,  with  fancy 
Arizona  at  $3  and  $3.25  per  crate. 
The  demand  for  vegetables  is  quite  up 
to  the  supply,  at.  20  and  25  cents  per 
dozen  for  beets;  75  cents  upward  for 
beans  per  hamper;  $4  and  $5  per  hun¬ 
dred  for  cabbage;  20  and  80  cents  per 
dozen  for  celery;  $1.25  and  $1.50  per 
basket,  for  cucumbers,  with  good  ones  re¬ 
tailing  at  three  for  10  cents;  40  and  50 
cents  per  dozen  for  lettuce;  $1.25  and 
$1.50  per  bag  for  peas;  ifPl  and  $2  per 
crate  for  southern  tomatoes,  with  the 
home  crop  mostly  to  grow  yet. 
Butter  is  active  at  31  cents  for  best, 
down  to  26  and  27  cents  for  best  dairy 
and  20  cents  for  poor  butter.  Cheese  re¬ 
mains  firm  at  1 6 cents  for  best  do¬ 
mestic  and  14  and  15  cents  for  fair. 
Eggs  arc  high,  but  of  good  quality  at  82 
cents  for  white  hennery,  down  to  27 
cents  for  western  candled.  The  demand 
for  poultry  exceeds  the  supply  and  prices 
are  88  and  84  cents  for  frozen  old  tom 
turkeys  and  nothing  else  quoted,  21.  and 
22  cents  for  fancy  dressed  fowl,  26  aud 
80  cents  for  broilers,  16  and  17  cents  for 
old  roosters,  22  and  28  rents  for  Spring 
ducks,  16  and  18  cents  for  old  geese,  with 
live  poultry  2  and  3  cents  lower  than 
dressed.  Farmers  are  mostly  too  busy  to 
market  anything  in  the  poultry  line  but 
eggs.  J.  w.  c. 
HORSES 
ShetlandPonie  si""™ Jft 
herd  Jn  blgiiext  Shetland  Producing  County  In  U  S.  $,‘*0  to  tlvO. 
SOLID  BAY  3-VEAR-OLD  MAKE.  By  Iswnra; 
record,  2-.20W.  Slicliion  Homestead,  Mnrtinshurg,  N.  Y. 
w 
tlCH  P0HY  MARE ;  6  years;  refcfptered ; imported; for  pak*. 
Would  oXeh.’UigO  for  i.e^hoi  OB.  1.  E.  Bcnucll.  Darlington.  Md 
Green 
Paya  The 
Freight  & 
Buyer*  fare 
offers  iuoto  Stallions  of  mtrvice- 
ntile  age  by  the  $IU.UOOChaiii|iion 
CARNOT  (bfiWti)  than  docs  any 
other  breeder  in  America.  For 
Pereherons.  Belgians,  Holstein 
Cattle  or  Shetland  Pottles,  write 
forcut.  L’rioesright.  Termstosuit. 
A.  W.  GREEN. 
MiddlefleTd.  Ohio  R.  R.  Station, 
East  Orwell,  O.  on  I’eima.  K.  R. 
DAIRY  CATTLE 
for  sALE-n.  '.t  md  „t>  r1IpeTicr,*t  Riill  «ne  year.  Silo, 
tw  a  i  (i  tsi  20  IAKI.S  uuernsey  Dull  Bang  water 
Jewel.  Dam.  Mashers  I'luthorini;  Sire,  Masher  Se¬ 
quel.  Dam,  1  lothorne  of  Grassland.  Splendid  indi¬ 
vidual.  Inspection  invited.  "6LENBY,”  Glenhcatl,  L.  I. 
Registered  Guernsey  Bulls  for  Sale — 
9  mmmmm 
M  Tviirnlno's  I.nd  of  Thornlie  bank,  2 
the  great  Imp.  Lila  Duke,  lie  is  a  w 
Holden  Klngof  Weblnnds, 6 monthaold;  stroll  by  Uoldon 
Til  rtf  ‘ 
uit,  years.  Sired  by 
is  n  winner  for  story  iec. 
Secret  of  Thornhe  bank. 
WKULANB'S  FARM 
These  bulle  may  bo  seen  ut 
-l-  Fond  Eddy,  N.  Y. 
On  Account  of  the  Destruction  of  My  Cow  Barn 
and  lark  of  accommodation,  I  WILL  SELL  THIRTY  HEAD 
HIGH  QUALITY  UegiMteretl  Jersey  Cows,  all  tested 
yearly  for  Tuberculosis.  1’ rices  low.  Also  heifers 
Hint  calves.  Write  or  eomo  ami  see  them.  CHARLES 
G.  FOSTER,  P.  0.  Box  173,  Morristown,  Morris  Co.,  N.  J. 
SHEEP 
Tnnio  Qhoon  both  sexes.  Write  for  literature  and 
I  lima  ontJBfJ  pnces  g0  j.  n.  McPherson,  Scattsvilie.  N.Y. 
Shropshire  and  Southdown  Rams 
reasonable  prices.  Niagara  SlocK  Farm.  Lewiston.  N.  Y. 
DOGS  and  FERRETS 
DID  TOUR  CL,,.!,-  Q.ln  PL,ln|,e  with  » rood  terrier.  IhAve 
PLACE  OF  UIIULR3,  UalO,  OKU  II  no  them.  Airedale*:  1 1 1  ell  ,iod 
Scotch,  lloglaloied  and  trained.  All, lone  Kennels,  Bound  Brook,  N.  J. 
either  color;  small,  Mated  pail's  or  dozen  lots.  Book 
and  price  list  free.  LEVI  FARNSWORTH,  New  Londun,  0, 
Feart-eafe  Fnr  ^a|*— Either  color,  any  size,  singles, 
X  C1ICL9  tut  oaio  Tmiri)  dozen  lots.  Catalogue 
free.  C.  II.  KEEFER  &  Cl).,  Greenwich,  O. 
IF  PUP** — 1 The  intelligent  kind.  Write 
Lrl/LLIL  rur  l?  Nelson  Bros.,  Grove  City,  Pa. 
Champion  COLLIE  VIJI’H,$5;  Bred  females, S15. 
Buy  hum  Bullets.  ALTAVISTA  FARM,  Darlington,  Md. 
NEWFOUNDLAND  Pups 
$25.  CLARK  FA  KM,  Boon ton,  New  Jersey 
Airedale  Terrier  Puppies 
logs,  bruins  ami  ragged  constitution, absolutely  fear¬ 
less,  the  kind  you  want  for  protection.  No  varmints 
whore  these  kind  tiro  kept.  Sire  and  dam  both  regis¬ 
tered.  Brice,  ll5ut.2iuos.or  age,  IHGUSIOE  FARM, Lancaster, N  J 
Airedales  for  the  Farm 
DED1GREED  PUPS  FOR  SALE.  The  big-boned, 
1  sweet  tempered  kind.  Prices  reasonable. 
Brand reth  Lake  Farm.  Brandreth,  N.  Y. 
AiredaleTerrierPuppies 
dnn  Swiveller)  Allstouo  Black  Oak.  York  Master  Key 
amlCliuuipiou  Harry  Jones.  Frank  P.  Mead,  Amenia.N  Y. 
Airedale  Terrier  Bitch  Puppies  b  u?  “i!Jlwi,ffi; 
ALLSTONE  KENNELS,  Bound  Brook,  N.  <L 
EWEY’S  READY  RATION 
Guaranteed  Analysis 
25%  Protein,  6%  Fat,  10%  Fibre 
COMPOSITION: 
Eagle  Distillers  Dried  Wheat.  Ilrnn  &  Middlings 
Grains  Pure  Hominy  Feed 
Choice  Cotton  Seed  Meal  Matt  Sprouts 
Linseed  Oil  Meal  Vi  /o  Salt 
Dewey’s  Ready  Ration  produces  large  milk 
flow.  Dairy  cows  eat  it  greedily,  Keeps 
them  in  good  flesh— the  pink  of  condition. 
Feed  Dewey's  Ready  Ration  and  get 
MORE  MILK 
better  milk  at  less  cost.  Feed  it  with  home¬ 
grown  hay,  straw,  fodder,  ensilage,  roots. 
Forms  perfectly  balanced  ration.  No 
other  grain  or  feed  necessary. 
Scientifically  blended  from  highest  grade 
feeds  to  produce  most  milk  at  smallest 
cost.  Bulky  ami  palatable.  Easllydigcsted 
and  assimilated.  Contains  nutrients  that 
make  milk.  Increases  dairy  profits.  AB¬ 
SOLUTELY  GUARANTEED.  Ask  your 
dealer  or  write  us  for  sample  and  infor¬ 
mation.  Mention  your  dealer's  name. 
THE  DEWEY  BROS.  CO. 
Box  544  Blancheater,  Ohio 
FERGERS  NUTRITIA  STOCK  FEEDS 
Nulfllla  Unify  K«i4,  NuirllU  Borne  Feed,  Blue  Bo»r  Bog 
Fred  unit  Columbia  Scratch  Fecit  are  high  protein  noncen- 
tratcil  feel*  which  coulalu  mo»l  uouilihmeot  per  dollar  In¬ 
vented.  Small  aauiple  bag#  free.  Menllno  dealer* ■  uame. 
Write  for  luw  price*  OU  mixed  oarload  Iota  of  feed. 
tV.rgcr  Mrfttn  Co.  I  HU  llopklna.  Cincinnati,  O. 
I 
) 
Only  $2  Down 
One  Year  to  PaySf- 
Buys  the  New  Butter-  i 
fly  Jr.  No.  2.  Light*  arming? 
easy  cleaning,  close  nklru- 
ming, durable.  Guaranteed 
a  lifetime.  Skim*  91  quarts 
{,er  hour.  W*dn  aim  in  four  i^L 
_  nrgcr»i*Mi*ptotil-3i»tiuwuhcru. 
30  Days*  Free  Trial  6.w" 
n  *  ,  anil  mor-'  r.y  wnut 
it  oavuB  in  c  re  rim.  P»»*Oil  bnmrj  Fr«i  ent- 
nloir,  folder  And  *  'dlrrmt  from  fantrry**  ofTor. 
Buy  from  tho  manufacturer  and  save  money. 
ALB AUGH -DOVER  CO.  »» 
2171  Marshall  Blvd. _ CHICAGO 
SWINE 
BERKSHIRE  and  O.  I.  C.  SWINE 
Wo  offer  for  sals  Berkshire  boars,  ready  for  service, 
Berkshire  gilts,  bred  ami  open,  and  pigs  of  both 
breeds.  Good  individuals;  excellent  breeding; 
satisfaction  giiaruntord.  Price*  reasonable. 
TAKKELL  FARMS,  SmUhvIHe  Flats,  N.  Y. 
LARGE  BERKSHIRES  AT  HIGHWOOD 
Knit  boars  weighing  300  and  better,  Unrelated  sows  bred 
or  open.  If  you  want,  the  utldunuy.nd  Berkshire,  at  cheap 
prices,  don’t  come  Here.  If  you  are  after  the  big  bone,  big 
Utter  kind,  at  fair  prices,  we  can  make  a  permanent 
customer  of  you.  H.  c.  &  H  B.  MARPERUING.  Box  15.  Dundee.  N.f. 
BERKSHIRE  MALES 
of  April  farrow,  and  sit  ip  pod  on  approval  at  $12.50 
each.  .7.  B.  MILLER,  Grautsvlue,  Maryland 
SpringbankHerd  of  Berkshires  7toa«u^archInd 
April,  lull!,  wanned  shot"*.  One  2-yenr-old  sow.  fur¬ 
rows  July  10.  t  ’haruior's  t’linmpion  5th,  No  208200, 
«t  head  of  Herd.  J.  E.  WATSON.  Prop.,  Martiledale,  Ct. 
e  r  li  slilreS 
Service  Boars  and  Pigs  of  both  sexes  sired  by  Suc¬ 
cessor's  Feuruaughk  194:111. 
SUNRISE  FARM  -  CHELSEA,  VT 
REG.  BERKSHIRE^ 
II.  GRIM  SHAW  -  Nortli  East,  Pa. 
.I.C/s 
Service  boars,  brood 
sows  and  pigs  for  sale. 
Registered  free.  J.  D.  SHELMIDINE  &  SONS.  Lorraine.  N  Y. 
O.  I.  C.SWINE  “ c!-'  M'trt‘  *’ 1 
Farmers'  prices. 
April  pigs,  pairs  aud 
trios  no  a  k  i  n,  at 
Clover  Leal  Stack  Farm,  Monroe. Mich. 
0|  (!■_  I*  I  OH,  8  weeks,  f8.00.  I-'our  months.  815. 
I  Ij  C  Choice  young  service  boars,  $Sj.  Tom 
*  w  Barron.W.  Leghorn  cockerels,  t  moa.  <76. 
II F.lt BERT  HAITI!  -  M  undue,  .New  York 
ChpstprW  ’v  anrffl  I  fi  '9  service  boars,  brood 
unesier  it.  s  anuu.i.u.  s  sows  ahq pigs,  keg.free. 
ENTERPRISE  DAIRY  FARM,  John  L.  Van  Horn,  Prop,  troy,  Pa. 
Registered  O.  I.C.’s  Si 
Prices  reasonable.  IRVING  P.  FAVOR.  Jr.,  Kyserikt,  N.Y. 
FOR  PURE  BRED  TAMWORTH  SWINE 
write  or  visit  W1SSTVI10W  STOCK  FARM,  R. 
-< .  D.  No.  1,  W  luston-Saleui.  North  Carolina 
30  ChesterWhitePigs 
10  weeks  old.  aloe  boars 
ready  for  service,  goes 
for  breeding,  <  Jersey 
row*.  9  helfor  and  bull 
ew  I  vex,  6  m on.  to  1  y  r.  old , 
Lincoln  Shocp,  Variety 
of  Poultry.  _  | _ _ 
Write  for  circular  ami  prices. 
EDWARD  WALTER,  Dept.  R,  Eureka  Slock  Finn,  West  Chester,  Penne 
[ 
MISCELLANEOUS 
Skunks  forFurFarmlngS^ift^lS^tVo#i 
and  prices  free.  Skunk  Oevelopuuuit  Bureau,  Chicago,  III. 
For  Sale— SWISS  BUCKS  FOR  SERVICE 
the  COMING  SEASON,  $10  up 
SAANEN-TOGGENBURG 
„  _ _ Inquiries  containing  stamp  answered. 
S.  SHAKPLKS,  -  Centre  Square,  Pa. 
AIREDALE  TERRIERS 
bwuiii  enemy  nr  Hkunk,  wrim.'l,  co..n.  ratB.  16>  The  child'*  companion,  play  nil. 
no  mean  ways,  fivu  from  ralm line  ininrilinn.  I7i  A  money  maker,  good  bitch 
cams  opward  nt  *200  a  year,  pueplcp  mill  rcmilly.  rr> i themavlvea.  hardy.  Wo 
bJ»'  ,.'i0L02K '.‘A’ ru ,s,oc U -  Snti-facUon  iroaruntcod.  Send  fur  beokl.it. 
AT  STUI),  Hav clock  Goldsmith,  muLruirtr«jnI,  iim«*»rte?ij  3«>n  o t  Chiimpinn  Crumpton 
Oor.eur,  tv u  tin.  Puppies,  grown  stock,  bred  bitches  for  wlv. 
VIRF.KT  KKN >_EI,  Box  tu.  \V  KNTOV,  N\  J. 
