1351 
losis  into  liis  herd,  hut  it  is  nn  infin¬ 
itely  greater  loss  to  permit,  it  to  stay 
there.  okas.  k.  tiiorxe. 
Ohio  Exp.  Station. 
What  About  the  SmalleVDairymen  ? 
In  reply  to  Dr.  Thorne  we  said: 
'‘Unquestionably  you  are  right  in  say¬ 
ing  that  the  ultimate  benefit  to  the  farm¬ 
er  who  cleans  his  herd  of  tuberculosis 
will  bo  great;  but  he  will  be  obliged  to 
pay  the  expense  himself  for  protecting 
public  health.  Of  course  with  a  man  of 
abundant  capital,  it.  Would  really  be  a 
good  business  investment  in  the  end  to 
clean  out  all  the  way  from  a  dozen  to  30 
cows  and  put.  new  oues  in  their  places, 
but  the  great  majority  of  our  fanners 
have  practically  no  capital,  and  how 
could  they  do  this  unless  they  were  thor¬ 
oughly  compensated  and  helped  to  start 
again?  The  work  is  done,  and  the  dam¬ 
age  is  incurred  for  the  benefit  of  the  con¬ 
sumers.  The  expense  of  it  i.s  saddled 
upon  the  producers.  We  think  there  can 
be  no  question  about  that,  although  as 
you  say  if  a  man  have  capital  enough  to 
carry  him  safely  through  until  be  can 
build  up  a  new  herd,  he  will  be  better 
off  for  having  the  cows  killed ;  but  what 
shall  we  say  of  the  man  who  is  having  a 
struggle  at.  best*  when  his  herd  is  wiped 
out  through  an  inspection  and  test?  Is 
it  fair  that  such  a  man  should  have  his 
property  destroyed  in  this  way?  Does 
it  not  put  him  on  an  unfair  basis  in  the 
-struggle  against  the  dairymen  with  cap¬ 
ital  and  ability  to  stand  the  loss?" 
The  Case  Against  Tuberculosis 
1  fully  agree  with  you  that  it.  is  some¬ 
times  a  very  great  hardship  for  the 
dairyman  to  clean  his  herd  of  tubercu¬ 
losis.  My  point  is,  however,  that  it  is 
a  far  greater  hardship  to  let.  it.  go  with¬ 
out  cleaning  up,  and  the  poorer  he  is, 
financially,  the  greater  the  relative  loss 
from  neglecting  this  matter.  Let  me 
give  an  actual  instance:  A  dairyman  and 
breeder  was  one  of  the  most  bitter  op¬ 
ponents  of  the  tuberculin  test.  For  years 
be  neglected  no  opportunity  to  decry  it, 
hilt  the  time  came  when  animals  he  bad 
sold  for  breeding  were  found  to  be  dis¬ 
eased-  His  herd  was  examined,  and  the 
cleaning  up  involved  a  loss  many  times 
greater  than  would  have  been  necessary 
bad  lie  not  played  the  ostrich  act  at.  the 
first  onset  of  the  disease. 
When  the  State  comes-  in  and  in  order 
to  protect  the  public  condemns  the  herd 
nud  slaughters  sound  as  well  as  unsound 
animals  there  may  be  some  ground  for 
asking  for  compensation,  but  the  scien¬ 
tific  study  of  this  disease  bus  shown  that 
this  wholesale  method  of  controlling  it 
would  not  be  necessary  if  the  dairyman 
himself  could  be  depended  upon  to  faith¬ 
fully  execute  the  measures  which  have 
been  shown  to  be  necessary  to  effect  this 
control.  If  my  home  i.s  struck  by  light¬ 
ning  and  burns  to  the  ground  the  State 
does  not  offer  to  compensate  me  for  my 
loss,  even  though  all  the  property  I  pos¬ 
sess  in  the  world  may  have  been  de¬ 
stroyed  in  the  conflagration.  I  would 
be  told  that  if  I  have  neglected  to  keep 
rhe  house  insured  I  deserve  to  lose.  But 
it  is  practicable  to  insure  against  loss 
from  animal  tuberculosis  more  thorough¬ 
ly  and  completely  than  against  hiss  by 
fire. 
If  my  children  contract  tuberculosis 
from  the  milk  of  a  herd  of  tuberculous 
cows  and  die  from  it  the  State  does  not 
offer  to  compensate  me  for  my  loss;  but 
scientific  research  is  more  aud  more 
fully  confirming  the  belief  that  human 
tuberculosis  is  largely  of  animal  origin. 
My  child  is  more  to  me  than  all  my  prop¬ 
erty.  Should  its  life  be  weighed  against 
a  few  cows?  The  city  consumer  uses  milk 
that  may  be  gathered  from  herds  con¬ 
taining  thousands  of  cows,  located  upon 
hundreds  of  farms.  He  can  by  no  pos¬ 
sibility  know  whether  these  cows  are 
healthy  or  diseased.  Each  individual 
dairyman  can  have  this  knowledge  and 
it  is  much  more  his  duty  to  refrain  from 
selling  the  milk  from  diseased  cows  than 
to  refrain  from  using  the  pump  to  ex¬ 
tend  his  milk  supply.  If  he  does  this, 
however,  we  fine  or  imprison  him,  and 
no  plea  of  poverty  extenuates  his  crime. 
The  general  principle  of  State  insur¬ 
ance  against  calamity  is  spreading.  Per¬ 
haps  no  more  beneficent  legislation  was 
ever  enacted  than  the  recent  laws  provid¬ 
ing  for  insurance  of  laborers  against  ac¬ 
cident.  but  these  measures  are  based 
upon  the  principle  that  the  property  bone- 
litted  shall  pay  the  cost  of  the  insur¬ 
ance.  I  can  see  no  reason  why  such  a 
principle  should  apply  to  one  kind  of 
property  and  not  to  another,  nor  to  one 
degree  of  wealth  and  not  to  another. 
The  State  should  provide  for  the  produc¬ 
tion  of  tuberculin  in  such  manner  us  to 
insure  its  purity  and  efficacy,  which 
should  be  sold  at  cost  of  production,  and 
the  dairyman  who  neglects  to  make  use 
of  it  should  be  treated  just  as  is  the 
family  which  pas  a  case  or  smallpox  in 
its  home.  OHAS.  E.  THORNE. 
Ohio  Exp.  Station. 
How  to  Select  the  Boar 
One  of  our  readers  has  a  litter  of 
Chester  White  pigs,  and  lie  wants  to 
pick  out  a  good  boar  from  the  lot.  There 
are  four  to  choose  from.  lie  says  that 
some  are  long,  aud  some  are  short  and 
plump.  Can  you  give  this  man  and 
others  a  few  simple  rules  for  picking  out 
the  best  boar?  When  the  pigs  are  of  the 
same  breeding,  and  from  the  same  fam¬ 
ily.  just  what  type  would  you  look  for 
in  • -•h'ctinv  the' aiVifna]?1, 
0 
XZhe  RURAL.  NEW-YORKER 
RAISE^ 
TAMWORTHS 
Each  person  lias  his  own  opinion  on 
the  subject.  For  myself  I  do  not  like 
the  long  rangy  hogs,  while  others  do.  To 
suit  me  I  want  a  pig  that  has  a  medi¬ 
um  nose,  well  tapered  but.  not  too  point¬ 
ed,  short  head,  with  barns  and  shoulders 
of  equal  width,  straight  sides  and  a  me¬ 
dium  arched  back,  good  bone,  and  feet  to 
stand  on,  also  size.  One  can  hardly  state 
in  words  just  what  one  would  do.  If  I 
had  his  pigs  here  I  Could  pick  him  out 
a  good  one.  Do  not  be  hasty  in  picking 
out  pigs  for  breeding.  One  might  be  sur¬ 
prised  later  in  his  pig  in  that  be  might 
not  come  up  to  expectations.  I  always 
buy  my  boars  and  save  my  gilts,  that  is-, 
the  best  for  breeding-  and  then  they  are 
old  enough  to  tell  what,  they  will  look 
like.  Do  not  pick  out  a  long-haired  or 
curly-haired  pig,  but  a  nice  smooth,  fine- 
cnated  one.  A.  j.  i,axk. 
New  York. 
I  prefer  a  pig  of  medium  length  with  a 
good  back  (no  drop  behind  shoulders), 
broad  hams  and  shoulders.  Straight 
legs,  and  be  should  stand  up  on  his  feet. 
The  bead  should  be  broad  aud  slightly 
dished,  cars  well  apart,  drooped,  and  not 
too  coarse  and  heavy.  This  is  the  type 
of  pig  that  pleases  my  customers. 
New  York.  c.  henry  pease. 
In  selecting  a  type  of  boar  for  breeding 
purposes  from  a  given  litter  I  would 
choose  the  longest  ami  sqnarest  on  both 
ends,  or  in  other  words  the  pig  with  the 
best  parallelogram  shape,  the  longer  the 
more  room  for  meat,  also  one  with  the 
shortest  head,  the  shorter  the  less  room 
for  waste,  aud  if  possible  with  the  above 
rules  given  precedence  choose  one  with 
the  largest  number  of  mammary  glands  or 
teats.  E.  K.  MORSE. 
New  York. 
As  a  former  IT.  S.  Government  inspec¬ 
tor  in  the  Bureau  of 'Animal  Industry,  it. 
lias  been  a  pleasure  to  me  to  come  in  con¬ 
tact  with  men  handling  ninny  hogs,  and  I 
found  they  generally  agreed  with  me  that 
a  boar  should  be  short  and  plump,  pro¬ 
vided  the  sows  are  long.  In  any  case  lie 
should  possess  a  short,  broad  face,  heavy 
under  jaw.  as  well  as  short,  thick  neck. 
SWINE 
SWINE 
Berkshire  and  O.  I.  C.  SWINE 
We  offer  for  sole  boars  ready  for  service,  open  gilts 
and  pigs.  Good  individuals;  excellent  breeding; 
satisfaction  guaranteed.  Price  reason  able.  Write 
fur  particulars.  TARBELL  FARMS,  Smith ville  flats.  N  T. 
BERKSHIRES 
SPRING  PIGS,  both  *ex,  by  Branford 
Hopeful  Lee  5th,  Lee  Premier's  Rival, 
and  Hopeful  Lee's  Successor 
5  excellent  fall  boars. 
SJO  large  fall  sows  of  the  best,  tvpe. 
10  large  Yearling  sows,  bred  to  such 
boars  as  Invincible  Rival’s  Sueeesor, 
Masterpiece  Branford  Premier,  Branford 
Hopeful  Lee 5th,  and  Lee  Premier’s  Rival. 
SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 
VISITORS  ALWAYS  WELCOME 
NONE  BUT  SATISFIED  CUSTOMERS 
We  can-  qvote  you  op-  anything  in 
the  tine  of  Berkektre* 
BRANFORD  FARMS,  Groton,  Conn. 
-SILVER  STRAIN.  Choice 
■  *  ■  •— w  JO  To  I2-wcek  old  pigs,  to 
GEO.  F.  GKIFFIE,  R.  3,  Newville,  Penn  * 
Meadow  Lane  Registered  Berkshires 
Young  service  Hoars.  » 25  ,ach.  n.  C.  JORDAN.  Cr,ry»illc.  it.  T. 
Kinderhook  Duroc-Jersey  Swine  Asso.^£ten 
in  the  East  for  registered  stool;  of  till  ages.  Best 
of  breeding.  Free  from  disease. 
C.  M.  PALMER,  See’y-Treas.,  Valatie,  N.Y. 
/'">  Pays  The 
lireen  Freight  & 
V-**  Buyers  fare 
offers  more  Stallions  of  service¬ 
able  age  bv  the  *4U.UU0 Champion 
CA  KNOT  (66666)  than  does  any 
Other  breeder  In  America  For 
Percherons,  Belgians.  Holstein 
Cattle  or  Shetland  Ponies,  write 
tor  cat.  L’rlees  right.  Terms  toBuit. 
A.  W.  GREEN. 
Middled, -Id.  Ohio  It.  K.  Station, 
East  Orwell,  O.  ou  Pemm.  It.  K. 
LARGE  BERKSHIRES 
AT  HIGHWOOD 
Daniel  Webster  anM  :  "'Dent  with  tlia  man  who  does  the 
most  business;  you  will  find  there  is  a  reason  for  it." 
rYURING  the  past  ten  years  we  have  sold 
^  more  registered  Berkshires  than  any  three 
other  breeders  in  the  U.  S.  The  following 
may  indicate  the  reason: 
•  i*nUciiiOTl :  *4  Thw  boar  1  Itch  wood  Rfvol  123rd,  la 
eorUunly  dfVWVpflu?  nierty.  fie  is  now  1/  montliM  old. 
Eot  cut  Ufui  wvtirhn  botWf*(*n  7fW)  and  800  pounds.  I 
fltrvo,  by  pushing1  btal,  wo  cun  bent  t ho  record  of 
Y"ur  cuntomor  Notour*™  of  Wn«hfnKton.  1976  pound* 
at  twenty  four  rooDtbw.  I 
Oru  of  th«  April  pi*w.  ffTOum  by  a  boy  In  Lho  pfc  Hub. 
wotjfh*  <$IV0  ot.  five  n f  1*1  •'mi-half  months." 
Kurnod:  KMMVrr  HORAN.  Sec'y  Nfchola*  Co. , 
w.  Va.  Berkshire  Association- 
BOARS  and  SOWS  of  similar  breeding  and 
promise  for  sale  always. 
H.  C.  4  H.  B.  HARPENDING.  Box  15,  DUNDEE,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALF-BROOKSIDE  Dprphpmn  Mara  *ND  BHY. 
mart  61250,  biack  rereneron  maro  W8iellt  ,ra) 
Sound  and  kind.  Bred  again.  Hag  had  four  oo Its. 
Foaled  Nov.  1,  1908.  JAMES  P.  LONG.  Naples,  New  York 
ShetlandPoni 
hor,l  ill  tdggost  Shetland  Producing  County  in  U.  ».  too  to  lloo. 
Pleasant  Ridge  Stock  Farm, 
To  our  former  customers  and  brother  sheep  and 
swine  breeders;  We  state  we  have  the  best  lot  of 
Rambonillet,  Dorset,  Lincoln,  Cota  wold,  Cheviot, 
and  DelnineKaras  and  Ewes.  AlsoCheshive, Poland- 
China  and  Onroc  swine  all  ages,  ever  offered. 
Write  us  what  you  want.  ThuiUcs  for  past  business. 
SUPERIOR  IN  EVERY  RESPECT. 
WAWONAISSA  FARMS,  Boonton,  N.  J 
both  sexes.  Write  for  literature  and 
prices  to  J.  N  McPherson.  Scottsville,  N.Y. 
Tunis  Sheep 
for  sale.  LYMAN  REED 
West  Winfield,  Herkimer  C«.,  N-  T 
REGIS- 
TELE0 
Shropshire  Ewes 
Berkshire*;  <,r°P8  8hort;  are  reducing  my  herd : 
moi  noiiiico  long  and  deep,  hrgh-n  r  o  <1  u  e  i  n  e 
sows  bred;  50  pigs  cheap.  A.  C.  HOOPER,  Borman.  Md. 
FOR SALE 
Registered 
Ellis  Tiger 
Gladstone,  N.  J. 
Hampshire  Ram  Lambs 
ToungThoroughbred  Berkshire  Boars  “w!w 
g-lelirinlcFiinu.M  .Jamre.Town  of  Smith  to  wii,  I, otlfr  Island. 
CIMS.  S.  BUTLER.  Owner,  L.  E  SMITH,  Manager.  Tel.  St.  Jimai  1SS. 
-RAMS.  YEARLINGS  AND  LAMBS.  FEW 
EWES.  Fhf.ii  Van  Vi.ket,  Lodi,  N.Y. 
Shropshires 
REG.  B 
H.  GRIMSHAW 
RAMS  For  Sale. 
Stevens  Bros..  Wilson.  M. V 
North  East,  Fa, 
Berkshire  Pigs-Sl 
CLARK  FARM 
Boonton,  N.  J. 
(JKANDVIEW  FA IOI  BERKSHIRES — Fine 
u  young  Boars  aud  Gilts  for  sale.  C.  R.  M0FF,  Somerville,  N  J. 
Garget 
Can  you  give  me  somo  remedy  for  a 
row  where  the  milk  has  caked  in  her  teat? 
She  is  an  old  cow  and  became  fresh  (has 
had  number  of  calves  before)  10 days  ago. 
Wo  milked  up  to  the  time  calf  came;  did 
not  use  milk  for  about  10  days  before,  as 
it  was  lumpy.  I  find  the  left  haul  teat 
lumpy  and  do  not  know  what  to  do  for  it. 
Virginia.  mbs.  b.  r.  g. 
The  cow  should  have  been  dried  tiff  for 
at  least  six  weeks  before  calving.  As  it 
was,  garget  resulted  from  lack  of  proper 
attention  to  the  udder.  Milk  four  times  a 
day,  massaging  the  udder  each  time  and 
at  night  rubbing  in  a  mixture  of  one  part 
each  of  turpentine  and  fluid  extracts  of 
poke  root  and  belladonna  leaves  in  eight 
parts  of  lard  or  sweet  oil.  Night  ami 
morning  give,  two  teuspoonfuls  each  of 
saltpeter  and  powdered  poke  root  in  the 
feed.  Do  not  feed  heavily  while  the  milk 
remains  affected.  A.  R.  a. 
SHROPSHIRE  AND  SOUTHDOWN  RAMS  of  the  host.  quality 
w  at  reasonable  prices.  1.  M.  Colberl  t  Sons,  Eut  Chatham.  H.  V. 
Rprt«hirp«Pnv°bre<l.(i-weoks-o|.l  breeders, $7;  either 
Do!  KSOIloo  sex  CL0VER0ALE  FARM,  Clurlolte,  New  York 
j  THE  BACON  HOG 
|  Prolific  breeders. 
|  Splendid  grazers  — 
|  make  good  gains  on 
|  inexpensive  feeds. 
I  Ideal  for  crossing. 
1  Pure  bred  and  regis- 
|  taxed.  Write  today. 
SifluimiKitifHimniiim'MrnmiuiimiiimAMntiriaiiDi 
Foxes,  Bears,  Raccoons,  Wanfed 
A II  classes  wild  animals  and  p«t.s  bought  and  sold. 
Write  us.  GARLAND  ZOOLOGICAL  COMPANY,  BoxX  487.  Oliilown,  Maine 
Priok  List  Free, 
MAX  KELLAR,  R.  D.  No.  1 ,  Wakeman.  0 
FERRETSforSale 
FERRETS  for  Sale 
PRICKS  RIGHT. 
H.  6.  HARDY.  Wellinoton,  0 
FOR  PURE  BRED  TAMWORTH  SWINE 
write  or  visit  WE8TVIKLV  STOCK  FARM,  R. 
F.  1>.  No.  1,  Wiuston-Salem.  North  Carolain 
WhiteandBrownFERRETSForSale 
Price  list  free.  C.  D.  MURRAY,  New  London,  O. 
BigT  y  pe  P.C.’s  iSia 
open  or  bred  A  700- lb.  yeurling  bonds  the  herd. 
Write  for  particulars.  C#  L# Lowe, Hudson, Mich. 
Big  Western  Type  Duroc  Pigs 
Farrowed  July  SB  aud  August  9.  $7  registered.  March 
gilts.  $25  registered.  W.  H.  DOW  S  SON,  Middlebury,  Vt. 
EITHER  COLOR 
Cl  X  C  la  YERY  SMALL 
Mated  pairs  or  dozen  lots,  Send  for  free  price  list 
LEVI  FARNSWORTH,  New  London,  Oiiio 
Bobby’s  father  owned  an  incubator, 
and  one  day  the  little  follow  was  watch¬ 
ing  a  chicken  energetically  breaking  his 
way  through  its  shell.  .Tust  tbeu  he 
said :  “Papa.  I  see  how  the  chicken  gets 
out  of  the  shell,  but  what  I  can't  under¬ 
stand  is  how  he  got  into  it.” — Chicago 
Daily  News. 
Ferrets  For  Salp-Either  color,  any  size,  singles, 
i  ei  reisrui  oaie  j,ajra  or  dozen  lots.  Catalogue 
free.  C.  H»  KEEFER  &  CO.,  Greenwich,  O. 
2000  Ferrets  Ihe5r  hustle  rats  and  rabbits. 
r ericiS  Price  list  and  booklet  mailed 
free.  -  N.  O.  KNAPP,  Rochester,  Ohio 
CHELDON  FARM  REGISTERED  DUROCS 
**  Pigs  of  both  sex.  Bred  sows.  Service  boars. 
Best  of  breeding.  C.  E.  BARNES,  Oxford,  N.  Y. 
S16onir.  Feed  higher.  Pigs  same  price. 
S.  WEEKS  -  be  Graff,  Ohio 
DurocPigs 
FoxTerrierPups 
months  old.  Best  dog  for  children.  Prices  Moderate 
THUS.  11.  PRICE,  R.F.D.No.3,  Newark,  O. 
English  FOX  HOUNDS  *$’■'’ 
Berkshire  Pioneer  Poultry  Yards, Berkshir  e’  N  v! 
AIREDALE  TERRIERS  from  Champion  Stock 
10  wee  bs  old  Can  be  registered.  Kasiiy  trained fo 
stock  or  hunting.  Males.  $15.  Females,  $10. 
F.  JM.  SWART  -  nlargaretviile,  N.  Y, 
FOR  SAL  E 
Beautiful  Looking  Soon  Cattle  and  Watch  Dog  a--v,e!s 
$t!U.  PETER  J.  WAGNER.  North  Branch.  Sullivan  Co..  N.  V'. 
sale  ThoroughbredOauschound  Puppies  u“3i"Ud 
roils.  Splendid  housedogs  and  children's  playmate. 
From  good  hunting  stock  ami  always  r.-a.Ty  in  play 
or  hunt.  Address  CARL  M  GAGE.  North  Wales,  Pwina' 
8-10-wfli-ks-o!d  pigs  from  Registered  gtorlc. 
mtunzed  against  cholera.)  $25.  (Trios  not 
Hr.  AY.  J.  Sou  they,  P.  0.  Box  757,  Bridgepo 
Four  Ayrshire  Heifers 
Coming  two  years  old.  Great  Individuals, 
Priced  right.  J.  W.  H.  STALTER,  Pataskala,  0. 
T  Vacs  GILTS,  SERVICE  BOARS.  FALL 
T'1  ^ PIGS.  Pnivs  no-akin. 
Prices  Right.  KETNKR  FARMS.  Baltimore,  O. 
ChpsferW  sanrid  R  service  boars  brood 
Oliesier  n.  SdOUU.P.U.  S  SOWS  AND  PIGS  Beg. free. 
ENTERPRISE  DAIRY  FARM,  John  l.  Van  Horn.  Prop..  Troy,  Pa 
Orchard  Home  Farms-Registered  Tuberculin 
TflstodiJgrSQVS  Blood  of  Imported  Jap 
lasiOUUBlSeje  ail(j  Rayda  families.  Your  selection 
of  any  in  herd  of  sixty  to  limit  of  about  tw<mty 
bead;  soldto  reduce  herd.  For  further  desired  infor¬ 
mation  apply  to  J.  SPENCER  H0SF0R0.  Kinderhook.  N  V, 
40  Reg.  CHESTER  WHITE  PIGS 
UaiD?  8  \THwks  o  d,  riot  akin.  Voting  service  boar  aiuT 
spring  Gilts.  A.  A,  Sehofeil,  Heuvelton,  N.  Y. 
REGISTERED  CHESTER  WHITES 
boars.  Gilts,  Bred  gi  its  and  Pigs.  Satisfaction  guar¬ 
anteed.  R  V.  BROWN. Ridaely  Manor  Farm. Slone  Ridoe.N.Y. 
— REQ.  GUERNSEY  BOLL  CALVES. 
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EDWARD  WAtttR.  Oepr.  R,  Eureka  Slock  Firm,  West  Chester,  Pemia 
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