1319 
OLLI NS’ JERSEY  REPS 
375  lbs.  in 
9  months. 
Arthur  J.  Colli  ns 
Moorestown.N.J. 
ter  than  a  good  steam  boiler,  easy  to  care  Farms,  the  Sheffield  Farms  Co..  Seiler 
for,  supplying  plenty  of  steam  at  short  Bros.,  and  Other  dealers’  plants  shot 
_  down  and  laid  off  their  men,  as  there  was 
notice,  and  plenty  of  hot  water  by  run-  nothing  to  do— no  milk  being  delivered. 
nmg  a  pipe  into  a  tank.  Some  room.  Only  two  stations  in  Cortland  County 
having  a  cement  floor,  convenient  to  the  made  shipments  of  milk,  and  those  were 
stable,  also  near  the  heating  plant,  must  »nd«-r  contract  until  April  1.  And  the 
.  ,,  , _ . _ „„„  farmers  are  not.  faring  so  badly.  They 
be  provided  where  the  dairy  utensils  can  wm  bR  able  to  kwp  ,7p  the  w/rfare  in. 
be  kept  in  the  best  condition,  and  here  definitely — or  as  long  ns  will  be  necessary 
comes  in  the  value  of  live  steam  and  hot  to  secure  reasonable  prires  for  a  noces- 
water.  (Sec  diagram  marked  “Steam”  «ar.v  product— and  that,  is  all  that  the 
,  t(IT  .  .  vrn.  j.1.  •,!  ■  •  League  demands.  Hut.  they  are  firm  m 
and  Hot  water  ).  nhen  the  milking  is  demanding  the  srheduie  that  they  have 
done,  the  pails  may  be  dropped  into  the  made  out  as  a  moral  issue  is  at  stake 
tank  of  hot  water,  as  they  come  from  and  Cortland  County  is  endeavoring  to 
the  stable.  It  will  be  noticed  there  is  “f  that  m]  ma"  wntracfr  his  rnilk  l,ntiI 
,  _  .  ,  .all  can  get  satisfactory  prices, 
ample  room,  so  there  is  no  danger  of  Unexpected  help  Inis  come  to  the 
bruising.  A  little  washing  powder  must  farmers.  Friends  from  unlooked-for 
be  dissolved  in  this  tank  so  the  milk  quarters  have  helped  in  opening  up  new 
things  will  he.  sure  to  be  clean.  When  ™rkets  for  milk,  butter  and  cream.  Hus- 
"  .  .  mess  men  everywhere  have  shown  active 
a  pail  is  washed,  dip  it  immediately  into  sympathy  and  practical  cooperation, 
the  little  tank  of  clean  water  and  turn  Long  unused  cream  separators  have  been 
it  over  one  of  the  jets  marked  “live  brought  out,  new  ones  have  been  bought, 
steam,  ’  and  when  all  the  jets  are  covered  milk  on  tbc  faTm^  pipping  (.re”m  t» 
with  some  article,  turn  the  valves  in  reliable  grocers  and  small  dealers  with  a 
these  uprights,  and  in  a  minute  or  two  prompt  check  in  return  for  each  can 
there  will  be  some  milk  things  worth  as  received  shipments  to  be  made  only 
,  ,  .  .  twice  a  week,  and  the  skim-nnlk  to  be 
looking  at.  These  should  be  turned  in  fc<J  to  pJ^  Valves,  etc.,  or  made  into 
the  sunshine  whenever  it  is  possible,  salable  by-products  as  State  or  export 
Wet  steam  is  of  no  account  Dry,  live  cheese,  cottage  or  Neufchate!  cheese,  or 
steam  is  the  only  article  of  any  use  in  buttermilk— these  various  schemes 
.  .  ate  working  out.  and  promise  to  develop 
cleansing  the  dairy  equipment  heating  grtme  „(.w  mid  permanent  ways  of  dis- 
the  tanks  of  water  and  heating  the  stable,  posing  of  the  milk  products.  With  cheese 
unless  of  course  an  independent  hot-  wholesaling  at  J8%c  and  butter  at  85 
water  heater  is  added  to  the  equipment  t0  38<5  ,  there  is  something  decidedly 
"  ..  .  .  .  *  .  wrong  when  it  takes  a  hundred  pounds  of 
For  steam,  convey  it  m  a  two-inch  iron  mj]b  buy  a  hundred  pounds  of  corn, 
pipe  boxed,  packed  and  buried  to  the  and  the  farmers  are  for  the  first  time 
stable,  then  going  entirely  around  the  learning  to  help  themselves.  Never  again 
•  '  c  *i.„  will  they  be  so  helpless  or  inert  in  their 
inside^  of  the  building,  with  a  good  pitch  blKsim,ss  afffl5rSi  strength  is  coming  with 
hack  into  the  boiler.  Have  the  heating  tbe  (<xerei.siug  of  their  cooperative  powers, 
plant  quite  a  little  lower  than  the  places  and  liberty  and  justice  for  all  will  be  the 
to  be  heated,  so  that  the  flow  and  return  rewnrd. 
will  drain  out  quickly  when  v  1  •  -  selling  stock  in  their  companies  have  ad- 
oponod.  vertisod  ‘15  to  53%  dividends,  and  ore 
A  room  for  cooling  off  is  to  he  at  least  now  making  the  plaint  that  thev  can 
10  by  12  feet,  with  walls  at  least  a  foot  ™ako  only  3%  profit,  and  who  now  choose 
.. .  .  .  .  to  ignore  the  issue  that  is  on,  are  being 
thick.  There  are  patent  arrangements  ma(j0  b)  understand  that  thoiv  nefarious 
for  cooling  such  rooms,  hut  quite  ex-  graft,  is* aver.  The  farmers  realize  that 
pensive.  A  first-rate  o'lan  is  to  have  an  it  will  be  a  genuine  struggle  for  mastery, 
ice-box  the  whole  length  of  one  side  of  that  such  wholesale  grabbing  is  not  going 
.  . .  ,  ...  to  bo  given  up  ou  a  polite  request  to 
this  room,  four  foot  wide  ana  as  nigh  as  ^oaso  from  thoir  tactics1,  but  that  only 
the  room.  This  box  is  filled  through  force  will  count  in  the  struggle  that  is 
double  doors  from  the  outside.  Hack  up  on.  The  farmers  have  the  real  power, 
tW  ti-nms  put  in  the  ice.  The  floor  & 
of  this  ice  closet  conics  down  to  within  further  use  for  the  big  dealers.  Now 
a  foot  of  the  floor  of  the  store  room,  methods  are  necessary  to  fit  the  present 
which  allows  plenty  of  space  to  clean  out  economic  conditions  in  city  and  country, 
i  rrn,.  ji  .  ..  .  .  „  •  and  the  stream  of  life-giving,  nourishing 
underneath.  The  floor  of  the  ice-box  is  mj]j.  w;]j  bnd  jts  WUy,  naturally  and  by 
made  of  2x0-ineh  hardwood  in  sections  degrees  and  far  more  easily  than  could 
four  feet  long,  so  they  may  be  easily  have  been  believed  a  year  ago,  into  new 
taken  up  for  repairs  or  cleauiug.  The  outlets.  It  will  reach  the  consumer  »n- 
,  ^  *  ,  , ,  ,  ,  ,  ,  der  the  new  management  with  far  less 
slat  bottom  should  be  an  inch  between  expense  in  distributing,  and  we  believe 
slats,  for  circulation.  Plank  up  the  ice-  with  less  cost,  to  the  consumer,  while  the 
box  on  the  inside  of  the  studding  with  present  and  all-absorbing  interest  of  the 
two-inch  plank  within  six  inches  of  the 
...  '  .  .  .  ,  .  ,  btate  is  to  see  that  they  get  a  fairer 
ceiling.  8  lus  wall  give  plenty  of  circula-  share  of  the  immense  cost  of  producing 
tion  and  a  very  cold  room.  Have  all  doors  this  valuable  product.* 
double  and  keep  them  closed,  o.  B.  F.  ,  Q*»  Wednesday  night,  Oct.  4.  50  lead¬ 
ing  milk  producers  of  the  county  will 
motor  to  Cincinnatus  for  the  purpose  of 
Cortland  County  Milk  Notes  sti-engtheninK  some  of  the  weaker  broth- 
3  ren  in  the  place,  at  a  big  mass  meeting 
This  big  milk  producing  county  has  to  he  held  that  ovouing.  Cincinnatus  is 
shown  a  unanimity  of  effort  in  with-  one  of  the  leading  milk  centers  of  the 
holding  its  milk  from  the  control  of  the  county,  and  has  developed  a  good  milk 
milk  trust  that,  would  have  been  unbe-  trade  of  its  own.  Some  of  its  local  deal- 
iievuble  six  months  ago.  A  mammoth  ers  are  offering  $2  per  100  for  the  next 
mass  meeting  at  the  county  court  house  six  months,  and  some  of  the  farmers  want 
during  the  all-day  downpour  of  rain  last  to  sign  up.  So  the  enthusiastic  men  who 
Sept.  29  was  a  sample  of  the  keen  inter-  are  working  night  and  day  for  just  prices 
ost  in  milk  affairs  that  prevails  through-  for  all  producers  of  the  county  before 
out  the  county.  Previous  meetings  of  atiy  individuals  shall  sign  contracts  are 
producers  and  organizers  of  the  Dairy-  going  over  thereto  reason  with  them.  It 
men’s  League  had  been  held  in  every  is  safe  to  predict  that  they  will  be  suc- 
community  or  milk  center  in  the  county,  cessful,  ns  they  have  in  _  other  cases 
with  the  big  mass  meeting  as  a  general  throughout  the  county,  showing  the  farm- 
wind-up  before  active  warfare  Rhould  be-  ers  the  justice  in  standing  for  the 
giii  with  last-minute  meetings  up  to  late  League's  terms.  Meanwhile  there  is  a 
Saturday  night.  The  big  audience  eliam-  feeling  of  gratitude  to  the  League  for  its 
her  was  crowded  to  its  capacity,  with  efforts  and  for  Mr.  Dillon  of  the  Foods 
standing  tooiu  in  good  demand,  and  prac-  and  Markets  Department,  and  locally,  in 
ticaliy  every  man  a  milk  producer.  The  every  town,  for  County  Agent  E.  H.  For- 
varions  committees  on  arrangements  for  ristall  who  has  worked  earnestly  night 
ways  of  disposing  of  the  milk  in  new  and  day  in  behalf  of  the  farmers  of  his 
channels,  some  more  or  less  temporally,  county.  M. 
reported  the  results  of  their  various  - 
activities. 
The  county  committee,  under  the  lead-  The  Dairymen’s  League  Investigated 
ersliip  of  County  Agent  Forristall,  re-  ,  T  ..  ,, 
ported  certain  creameries  and  factories  as  ,  ''  lckf .  Investigating  Committee 
able  ami  willing  to  take  on  extra  milk,  been  looking  up  the  record  of  the 
and  territories  were  divided  up  as  seemed  1  airynieu  s  League.  1  here  was  no 
most  convenient.  Perhaps  the  largest  ofT  anything  wrong  in  connection 
concern  to  conic  to  the  rescue  of  the  1  “'e  League,  but  in  this  milk  crisis 
farmers  in  this  crisis  was  the  Ekenberg  ll.  was.  thought  host  to  go  on  record  and 
Milk  Products  Company,  a  firm  which  has  u  League  is,  and  what 
always  stood  well  in  the  county.  This  it  lias  been  doing,  so  on  September  _oth 
company  takes  on  over  100  cans  daily  of  Ltica,  secretary  Albert  Manning  ot 
additional  milk,  running  a  night  shift  in  the  League  came  forward  and  gave  his 
order  to  handle  it.  Other  factories,  long  testimony.  _  It  appears  that  the  League 
abandoned,  have  been  quickly  refitted  and  originated  in  the  Orange  County,  A.  \ 
are  operating  to  their  capacity.  Cream-  Pomona  Grange.  The  Grange  appointed 
crie,s  more  or  loss  remote  from  the  ship-  a  Oommittee  to  confer  with  the  Milk 
ping  stations  are  caring  for  extra  quan-  Exchange.  The  latter  would  not  deal 
titles  of  milk  that  have  previously  gone  them  because  they  said  that  this 
to  New  York.  I ’rices  are  good.  Several  Grange  committee  did  not  speak  for  the 
small  dealers  are  offering  League  prices  dairymen,  so  they  went  back  home  and 
to  liege  and  there  a  station,  but  the  organized  the  Dairymen  s  League,  which 
farmers  are  holding  hack  until  all  can  get  hrst  was  a  local  organization  confined 
these  prices.  The  Ekenberg  Company  is  Orange  County  milk  producers.  The 
giving  $1.95,  while  those  using  separators  League  grew  steadily,  and  m  1901  it  was 
and  shipping  cream  are  realizing  more  incorporated  UUt'er  the  laws  of  New  ,Ter- 
than  ever  before  for  their  milk.  wdh  a  capital  of  $100,000.  Since 
Beginning  with  Sunday  morning,  Oct.  then  Jt  has  made  a  tremendous  growth  in 
1,  the  Bordens,  the  Ilavilands,  Clover  (Continued  on  page  1823) 
Pure  Bred  Toggenburgs 
Out!  .l-ynnr,  two  7-mns.  old  billies,  one  3-year  nanny, 
*11)  eacll.  tine  extra  ui&a  3-year-old  nanny.  82D. 
TVEI.LS  LOGAN  .  Bowling  Green,  Ky, 
LARGE  BERKSHIRES 
AT  HIGH  WOOD 
SWISS  MILK  GOATS 
IMPROVE  |  A  Good  Buck,  $110.00 
YOUR  HERD  |  A  Better  One,  30.00 
Inquiries  containing  stamp  answered 
8.  J.  SJIAJ&PLES  .  CENT  HE  &QUARE,  PA. 
Daniel  Webstar  j*nld  :  *  JDoaI  with  the  man  who  docs  tho 
roost  busings;  you  will  find  there  ia  a  reason  tor  it." 
[NURING  the  past  trn  years  we  have  sold 
more  registered  Bcrkshires  than  any  three 
other  breeders  in  the  U.  S.  The  following 
may  indicate  the  reason: 
C5ent,temfi?i :  ‘‘  rx*  t>'.ar  Hra’  woo.l  Rtvul  123rd,  la 
cortaiaiy  deveYopnig  nir.-3y.  ir<.  in  now  17  month*  old, 
not  fat  and  voiKi  d  hatlvoen  70(1  uml  800  pound’*.  I 
bejieve,  by  ptis-»-.r,jr  him,  w*»  wn  hoot  tho  rerotvl  of 
yo^r customer  Motewutu  of  wtsmugtou.  (916  pounds 
at  twenty- fo ITT  ) 
One  of  the-  A  ;»ttl  poru,  thjwn  by  a  lioy  it»  the  pig  club, 
weighs 260 at  flv* andoo*  half 
Signed  r  EMMETT  !lt»fi»\N,  S*.c‘y  Mlcholaj*  Co.. 
Yf.  Vs,  Itorkshlro  Assootatlon. 
BOARS  and  SOWS  of  similar  breeding  and 
promise  for  sale  always. 
H.  C.  &  H.  B.  HARPENDING,  Box  IS,  DUNDEE,  N.  Y. 
Fosterfields  Herd  Registered  Jerseys 
On  account  of  lack  of  room,  I  will  sell  about  twenty 
head  of  cows.  Also  have  heifer  calves  for  sale. 
Charles  G.  Foster,  P.0.  Box  173,  Morristown,  Morris  Co.,N.J. 
fihpolpr  W  'q  and  fl  I  fi  SERVICE  BOARS,  BROOD 
unesier  n,  s  anu  u. ».  i».  s  sows  AND  p)(iS  Reg.tree. 
ENTERPRISE  DAIRY  FARM.  John  l.  Van  Horn  Prop.,  Troy,  Pa. 
DUROC-JKKSKY  BRED  SOWS',  830.  Welch 
pony  mare  and  colts  cheap  ALTAVISTA  FARM,  Darlington,  Mi. 
B-10-weeks-old  pies  from  Keaisteied  *toek.  (Im- 
nntniznd  against  cholera.)  $"-'5,  tTi  ios  not  akin.) 
lie.  W.J.  Southey,  P.  0.  Box  757,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
SPRING  PIGS,  both  sex,  by  Branford 
Hopeful  Lee  Sth,  Lee  Premier’s  Rival, 
and  Hopeful  Lee’s  Successor 
5  excellent  fall  boars. 
20  large  fall  sows  of  the  best  type. 
10  large  Yearling  bows,  bred  to  such 
boars  as  Invincible  Rival’s  Kuccesor, 
At  asterpiece  Hran  for<l  Premier,  Branforii 
*  Hopeful  Lee  5th,  and  Lee  Premier’s  Rival. 
SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 
VISITORS  ALWAYS  WELCOME 
NONE  RUT  SATISFIED  CUSTOMERS 
We  can  quote  you  on  anything  in 
the  tine  of  Berksfures 
BRANFORD  FARMS,  Groton,  Conn. 
FOR  PURE  BRED  TAMWORTH  SWINE 
write  or  visit  WE8TV1ICW  STOCK  FARM.  It. 
If.  1>.  No.  1,  Wiiidton-Salem,  North  Carulain 
Jersey  Red  and  Poland  China  Pigs 
either  sex,  8  weeks  old,  $3  each ;  $9  pair. 
John  p.  Barti.es  -  Flemington,  N.  J. 
both  sexes.  Write  for  literature  and 
prices  to  J.  N.  McPhsrson.  Scottsville,  N.Y. 
Shropshire  and  Southdown  Rams 
reasonable  prices.  Niaoara  Stock  Farm,  Lewiston,  N.  Y. 
BROOKLANDS  PROLIFIC  BERKSHIRES 
FOK SALE 
Registered 
Fills  Tiger 
Gladstone,  N.  J. 
HampshireRam  Lambs 
WB  have  for  sude  some  very  good  rjirln^  trios  and 
ai»n  wrunc  good  boars  n-aity  for  service  at  farmers 
prices.  This  stock  iff  all  from  recent  champions  ami 
Grand  Chntnphms  and  cannot  be  eauidled  any- 
whore,  in  either  site,  quality,  or  price.  We  won  five 
Ctrsts  out  of  tiro  entries  at  the  Vermont  State  Fair 
and  defeated  the  herds  that  have  won  everything 
there  for  twenty  years. 
Entire  herd  cholera  immune  by  double  treatment. 
II ROOKY. ANUS  FARMS,  WALPOLE,  N.  II. 
.Units  T.  Corttr,  Mgr.,  “Berkshires’’ 
-RAMS.  YFARUNGS  ANO  LAMBS.  FEW 
EWES.  Fred  Van  Vt.rut,  Lodi.  N.Y, 
Shropshires 
RAMS  For  Sale. 
SicviMii  Ura«.t  Wilton,  H.Y 
CHROPSHIRE  ANO  SOUTHDOWN  RAMS  of  the  best  Quality 
»*  »t  reasonable  prices.  1.  M.  Colbert  S  Sant,  Tail  Chatham,  N.  T, 
Berkshire  and  O-  I.  C.  SWINE 
We  offer  for  sale  boors  ready  for  service,  open  gilts 
and  pigs.  Good  individuals;  excellent  breeding; 
satisfaction  guaranteed.  Price  reasonable.  Write 
for  particulars.  TARBEIL  FARMS.  Smithville  Flats,  N.  Y. 
Booklet  and  price  list  free 
JNQ.  F.  MURRAY,  New  London,  0 
FERRETS  FOR  SALE 
PRICES  RIGHT. 
H.  G.  HAROY,  Wellington,  0. 
FERRETS  forSale 
PFRRFTS  either  eolor;  very  small.  Mated 
1  Y-iiAixi-i  *  ij  pairs  or  dozen  lots.  Send  for  free 
price  List.  Levi  Farnsworth,  New  London,  O. 
SUPERIOR  IN  EVERY  RESPECT. 
WAWONAISSA  FARMS,  Boonton,  N.  J 
SpringbankHerd  of  Berkshires  Bolr^Marc™! 
April.  191®,  weaned  shotes.  One  3-year-old  sow,  far¬ 
rows  July  IS.  Charmer's  Champion  5th,  No.  208200, 
athead  of  Herd.  J.  E  WATSON.  Prog.,  Marbledale,  Ct. 
WhiteandBrownFERRETSForSale 
Price  list  free.  C,I>.  AID  KRAY,  New London, O. 
Pbtok  List-  Fkbb. 
MAX  KELLAR,  R.O.No.  I.Wakeman,  0 
FERREISforSale 
Rorltchifot  Crops  short;  are  reducing  my  herd: 
uciltollll  ea  long  and  deep,  higli-p  rodneins 
sows  bred;  50  pigs  cheap.  A.C.  HOOPER.  Samian,  Md 
U/pCp||  fnrrpld  DDGS-  M1NK  SKUNKS.  Big  profit  in 
lYcOcll  rtf  [BIS  rajsine  fur.  Write,  Tarman,  Quincy,  Pa. 
YoungThoroughbred  Berkshire  Boars 
g I e brink  Farm, St.  Jaines.T*  •^mofSniithfcown,I<ongIsland 
CHAS.  S.  BUTL^,  Owner,  L.  E-  SMITH,  Manager.  Tel.  S(-  Jamas  166 
FnrSalo— Either  color,  any  size,  singles, 
rerrets  ruroaie  p.vrs0r  dozen  lots,  catalogue 
free.  C.  It.  KEEFER  &  CO.,  Greenwich,  O. 
FOXIIOLJMY  PIPS 
FIEL1»»  Somei-8,  Conn 
REG.  BERKSHIRES 
H.  GRIMSHAW  -  North  East,  Pa. 
-The  intelligent  kind.  Write 
Nelson  Bros.,  Grove  City,  Pa. 
COLLIE  PUPS 
Scotland  COLLIE  PUPS  FE„^,Huttp-H^Y 
Registered.  Shipped  on  approval.  From 
trained  stock.  WM.  W.  KETCH.  Cabocton.  N.  T, 
GolliePups 
Big  Type  P.  C.’s 
open  or  bred.  A  700-lb.  yearling  heads  the  herd. 
Writeforpartieulars,  C.  L.Lowe,Hudson,Mich. 
Beauty;  intelligence;  pleasant  disposition;  pic. 
tures;  pedigree,  liriar  Keuneis,  Merrow,  Ct. 
Big  Western  Type  Duroc  Pigs 
Farrowed  July  28  aud  A  ugus 1 0. 97  registered.  March 
gilts,  925  registered.  W.  H.  DOW  S  SOH.  MiiMlelmry,  Vt. 
GftlliriPlinc  (beauties)  males,  98;  females 
WUIIIcrU|I9  jj.  Order  now.  Your  money 
back  if  not  pleased.  Catalog  free.  "Belnian  Hare  Guide '  ’ 
25c.  postpaid.  Eilwin  A.  Sunder,  Telford,  Fa. 
REGISTERED  CHESTER  WHITES 
hoars, Gilts,  B-o<l  gilts  and  Pigs.  Satisfaction  guar¬ 
anteed.  B.V.  BROWN,  Itiilgsly  Manor  Farm, Stone  Riiloe.N.Y. 
FOX  TERRIER  PUPS 
Three  months  old.  Best  dog  for  child  run.  Prices 
moderate.  THUS.  H.  PRICE,  R.  F.  D.  Ho.  3,  Newark,  Ohio 
40  Reg.  CHESTER  WHITE  PIGS 
Band  8  weeks  old;  not  akin.  Young  service  boar  and 
spring  Gilts.  A.  A.  SchofcLl,  Heuvelton,  N.  Y. 
AIREDALE  PUPS  STeIVst",.  S10 
Male  from  registered  bitch  and  cur  dog,  95.  Also 
registered  dog  at  scud,  fee  95. 
J.  GUY  LESHER  -  Northumberland,  Pa. 
iT'  ^9  T  9c*  Choice  young  se  rv  i  ce 
»  boars,  930-125.  Bred  Gilt 
farrows,  Oct.  27,  $30;  9  months.  925:  4  months.  $12; 
6 weeks,  $6.  HEItltEIiT  I1A1TH,  Manlius,  N.Y. 
’—'4  GILTS.  SERVICE  BOARS,  FALL 
*~-m'  PIGS.  Pairs  no-akin. 
KETNJSR  FARMS,  Baltimore,  O. 
Prices  Right. 
The  “ONE  MAN"  Dog 
SO  BRAVE  that  Allies  «ru|  (;ern»oa  uh  bun  in  trenches t  A  FINE  HUNTER, 
enanrsevi  by  Eac-PreBicient  Uooxovnit  und  Mr.  K-ainvy:  MATCF1LESS  WATCH  DOG 
SPLENDID  COMPANION  for  k  i&uieh  hours  aud  for  your  children; 
MUST  PROFITABLE  INVESTMENT,  brood  bitch  «  arning-«pwRrdof  5200  per  year! 
Puppies,  crown  dogs,  bred  bitch  lor  s*le,  BEST  BLOOD  JN  AMERICA,  farm 
raised,  hardy,  classy  stock.  Pedigreed.  May  w.y  send  you  a  booklet  and  a  few  ref¬ 
erences  T  Safo  delivery,  upright  dealing  guaranteed,  IMPORTED  ENGLISH  STUD. 
•  FEE  SIS. OO. 
'VIBERT  KENNELS,  Box  la,  WESTON.  N.  J. 
