1376 
6 Me  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
October  28.  1916. 
smith*  mafrnitlcent.  imported  son  ol 
fee  $15:  express  bitches  to  Weston, 
GUERNSEYS 
Shall  We  Make  “Quality”  Milk? 
I  would  like  some  advice  on  the  cow 
and  milk  problem.  In  our  vicinity  we 
have  two  outlets  for  our  milk,  one  a 
cheese  factory,  where  only  quantity 
counts,  the  other  a  concern  supplying 
Rochester  where  they  pay  a  stated  price 
per  month  with  a  bonus  of  three  cents 
per  point  above  3.6  April  to  October, 
and  above  8.8  remainder  of  the  year;  av¬ 
erage  of  $1.08  per  cwt.  on  the  above 
tests.  My  cows  are  grade  Ilolsteins,  and 
the  question  arises,  would  it  be  better  to 
improve  the  strain  of  cows  I  have,  or 
work  into  Guernseys  or  Ayrshires? 
Oswego  Co.,  N.  Y.  f,  c.  n. 
H.  II.  L.,  on  page  1254.  so  nearly  an¬ 
swers  the  above  inquirp  that  very  little 
more  needs  to  be  said.  The  disposal  of 
the  milk  is  wholly  the  kind  of  market, 
and  the  cow  to  supply  the  milk  for  it 
profitably.  Without  going  into  fractions, 
the  matter  is  something  like  this:  Given 
approximately  3.6  per  cent,  milk  as  a 
basis,  25  pounds  of  milk  may  be  reck¬ 
oned  with  to  produce  a  pound  of  butter, 
worth  today  here  37  cents,  and  six  cents’ 
worth  of  skim-milk,  or  43  cents.  The 
same  25  pounds  will  make  2%  pounds  of 
20-cent  cheese,  but  these  are  extreme 
prices;  taking  July  prices,  the  cheese 
would  only  have  brought  about  3S  cents, 
so  that  this  season  in  Ohio,  as  between 
butter  and  cheese,  it  has  been  really  a 
“stand-off.” 
As  the  correspondent  does  not  give  any 
clue  to  the  quantity  or  quality  of  the 
milk  of  his  herd,  we  can  only  go  hack 
upon  general  results,  and  say  that  the 
quality  of  milk  determines  its  value,  for 
either  butter  or  cheese  making,  its  fat  con¬ 
tent  being  the  determining  element,  as 
normal  milk  never  has  more  casein  in  it 
than  fat,  so  that  the  cLeese  made  from 
different  dairies  varies  from  below  eight 
pounds,  up  12  pounds  of  cheese  per  100 
pounds  of  milk ;  so  that  for  a  general 
one-price-for-nll  milk  regardless  of  qual¬ 
ity,  one  farmer  is  getting  far  too  much, 
and  the  other  not  nearly  enough,  the 
factory  man  protecting  himself,  on  the 
general  average.  If  this  particular  herd 
is  low  in  butterfat  whatever  the  market, 
it  would  be  the  best  to  improve  the  strain 
and  breed  them  into  giving  richer  milk, 
and  sell  it  by  an  honest  system  of  test¬ 
ing.  Do  not  try  to  feed  quality  into  the 
milk.  You  will  on  the  average  get  sim¬ 
ply  more  of  the  same  kind  of  milk  and 
the  increase  of  fat  would  probably  cost 
as  much  in  extra  feed  as  it  comes  to.  I 
never  did  believe  in  mixing  breeds,  es¬ 
pecially  if  the  herd  is  of  mixed  strain  to 
start  with.  High  grades  would  lessen  the 
difficulty,  but-  if  with  Holsteins  it  would 
be  best  to  get  a  sire  of  merit  from  a  line 
of  progenitors  noted  for  higb  percentages 
of  fat  and  then  keep  this  one  sire  for  10 
years  if  possible,  adding  25  per  cent,  to 
his  own  influence  with  each  generation. 
If  you  should  choose  a  Guernsey,  or  Jer¬ 
sey,  pursue  the  same  course.  To  change 
sires  is  to  put  chance  and  unknown  in¬ 
fluences  into  the  affair,  and  when  change 
is  made,  get  another  sire  from  the  same 
family  and  strain.  If  you  go  into  certi¬ 
fied  and  guaranteed  milk,  you  must  have 
quality  above  a  low  average.  It  goes 
without  saying  that  with  this  improve¬ 
ment  there  must  be  fine  and  discriminat¬ 
ing  care  and  feeding,  and  a  developing 
plan  of  “bringing  up”  the  heifers  from 
the  day  they  are  born,  so  that  when  they 
first  freshen  they  are  actually  cows,  fed 
and  cared  for  as  cows  are,  fed  on  milk- 
stimulating  foods  in  reasonable  amounts. 
Going  back  to  the  original  inquiry,  it  is 
deemed  the  better  way  to  breed  quality 
into  the  offspring  of  the  herd  you  now 
have,  and  do  it  through  Holstein  sources. 
Mixing  breeds  and  keeping  at  it,  never 
has  proved  a  great  or  even  moderate 
success.  J.  G. 
National  Dairy  Show 
The  management  of  the  National 
Dairy  .Show  seems  to  have  made  no  mis¬ 
take  in  coming  East  for  the  first  time 
this  year.  It  was  surely  a  success.  At¬ 
tendance  ranged  from  8,000  to  40,000 
daily,  usually  nearer  the  larger  figures. 
Space  for  exhibits  of  all  kinds  was  filled 
with  a  million  dollars  worth  of  varied 
lines  of  dairy  products,  machinery  and 
supplies.  The  cattle,  about  1,000  head, 
were  valued  at  another  million  and  rep¬ 
resented  notable  herds  from  Maine  to 
Colorado  and  from  Texas  to  Minnesota. 
On  the  170-acre  grounds  were  the  big 
Coliseum,  68  feet  high  with  200  feet 
span  at  the  entrance;  the  two  main  cat¬ 
tle  buildings  at  one  side ;  the  machinery 
and  supply  ball  at  the  other  side,  with 
numerous  sizable  detached  buildings  and 
large  tents  further  along  for  draft  horses, 
Morgans,  racing  stock,  automobiles,  boys' 
club,  home  products,  farm  machinery  and 
the  like. 
The  arena  seating  nearly  6,000  was 
thronged  daily  with  crowds  watching  the 
judging  rings  and  applauding  vigorously 
as  the  awards  were  made  and  recorded  on 
the  big  score  board  in  the  arena.  The 
.cattle  themselves  were,  of  course,  the 
main  feature.  Of  the  _  1000  or  more 
shown,  the  Jerseys  led  in  number  with 
about  300.  Of  the  home  Jerseys  none 
attracted  more  attention  than  old  Sophy 
NIX,  the  long  range  champion  with  a 
record  of  75,920  pounds  of  high  test  milk 
in  six  years  of  testing.  She  is  not  so 
handsome  now,  hut  she  has  delivered  the 
goods.  Her  owner  values  her  at  $50,000. 
Conspicuous  among  the  250  Guernseys 
was  the  aged  bull.  Masher’s  Galore,  vig¬ 
orous  after  15  years  of  service.  The  hulls 
of  IV.  W.  Marsh  herd  of  Iowa  won  firsts 
jn  four  out  of  five  classes  entered.  Stu¬ 
dents  of  Jersey  dairy  heredity  were  in¬ 
terested  in  a  row  of  12  daughters  of 
Oxford  Majesty,  which  with  ten  others 
of  his  daughters  have  sold  at  an  average 
price  of  $2,200.  The  Lawson  herd  in¬ 
cluded  many  beauties  and  won  numer¬ 
ous  awards.  There  were  notable  Jersey 
and  Guernsey  herds  from  Texas.  Ken¬ 
tucky.  Colorado,  New  Jersey,  New  York, 
Missouri,  Iowa  and  in  fact  from  all  the 
dairy  States.  The  Holsteins,  Ayrshires 
and  Brown  Swiss  came  next  iu  numbers 
Shown.  Prominent  among  the  Holsteins 
was  the  largest  animal  in  the  show. 
Count  Pontiac  Spofford,  head  of  the  Kel¬ 
sey  herd.  The  Ayrshire  herd  from  Wor- 
ononke  Farm  was  one  of  the  most  rep¬ 
resentative  of  the  hreed.  Among  the 
Brown  Swiss,  the  Vail  herd  from  Ver¬ 
mont  was  about  the  most  numerous  and 
impressive. 
The  butter  judging  contest  called  out 
almost  as  much  enthusiasm  as  a  ball 
game.  A  batch  of  tub  butter  bought  off¬ 
hand  at  the  city  storehouse  was  judged 
by  the  college  teams  from  nine  State  col¬ 
leges  and  then  scored  by  experts.  Some 
of  the  boys  came  pretty  dose  to  the  ex¬ 
pert  verdict,  especially  the  team  of  three 
from  Pennsylvania  College.  Of  these 
Silas  Page  scored  934.32  out  of  a  possi¬ 
ble  1,000;  E.  D.  Saylor  932.26  and  B. 
R.  Ober  924.88,  This  team  as  a  unit 
Scored  2,791.46  The  three  South  Dakota 
boys  came  next,  with  2,571.41.  Vermont 
was  a  dose  third,  with  2.5 18.63 ;  and 
Connecticut  fourth,  with  2.529.41. 
In  a  corner  of  the  Coliseum  was  a  lit¬ 
tle  department  which  attracted  a  contin¬ 
ually  interested  and  very  inquisitive  au¬ 
dience.  There  were  ten  grade  cattle,  a 
Government  exhibit  picked  up  here  and 
there  from  business  herds  where  a  record 
had  been  kept.  Thdr  yield  varied  from 
about  3,000  pounds  to  over  10,000  pounds 
hut  few  visitors  could  class  the  animals 
according  to  output,  and  the  instructors 
carefully  pointed  the  moral  that  nobody 
could  always  pick  out  the  best  paying 
cows  by  the  eye  alone.  Some  of  the 
poorest  cows  had  all  the  appearance  of 
heavy  vidders.  At  the  other  end  of  tho 
Coliseum  were  numerous  charts,  tables 
and  feed  exhibits ;  a  striking  chart 
showed  how  much  better  the  milk  is  cool¬ 
ed  if  stirred  while  cooling. 
In  the  machinery  hall  nothing  attract¬ 
ed  more  attention  than  the  various  types 
of  milking  machines  iu  operation.  Evi¬ 
dently  competition  in  this  line  is  in¬ 
creasing.  The  can-making  plant  was  a 
noisy  but  interesting  feature,  also  the 
several  types  of  milk  pasteurizers.  In 
the  adjoining  building,  the  home  chib  ex¬ 
hibits  included  wliat  the  lecturer  pro¬ 
nounced  ‘“The  largest  show  of  canned 
goods  ever  got  together  ill  one  building.” 
“The  cold  pack  process”  said  a  placard, 
“halves  time  anc!  labor  and  defeats  the 
high  cost  of  living.”  This  department 
was  full  of  schemes  for  profitable  Win¬ 
ter  work;  from  gathering  and  bunching 
fagots,  a  neglected  industry  of  America, 
to  making  crates  and  coops  and  bread 
and  gowns. 
The  poultry  show  was  limited  in  size, 
but  well  represented  all  the  leading 
breeds,  and  their  products.  The  horse 
show  was  strong  in  the  draft,  breeds,  Per- 
eherons,  Belgians,  Suffolks,  largely  from 
the  Middle  West,  and  there  were  some 
beautiful  Morgans  from  Vermont,  The 
boys’  clubs  had  a  fine  show  of  prize  pigs 
and  the  auto  department  represented  new 
models  of  leading  makes  of  carriages  and 
trucking  types. 
The  various  New  England  States  had 
buildings  or  tents  for  special  exhibits. 
Massachusetts  was  strong  on  fruit,  vege¬ 
tables.  Alfalfa  and  forest  products;  Con¬ 
necticut  on  poultry,  eggs,  milk  and  cider; 
Vermont  on  maple  sugar.  There  was  a 
census  chart  showing  the  per  acre  value 
of  Vermont’s  staple  crops  at  twice  the 
average  of  the  country.  Now  Hampshire 
hud  a  fine  forestry  show  and  Rhode 
Island  exhibited  poultry  products  and 
the  famous  white  flint  corn.  Apples  are 
reputed  mostly  not  of  fancy  color  this 
year  in  New  England,  but  there  were 
plenty  of  such  at  these  .State  exhibits. 
The  city  itself  was  a  notable  exhibit; 
one  of  the  most  rapidly  growing  and 
prosperous  communities  in  New  England 
with  its  civic  buildings,  thriving  manu¬ 
facturers.  its  beautiful  river  and  moun- 
Guernsey  BULL  CALVES 
Choice  bieedhig.  Closely  related  lo  May  Relma, 
World's  Champion  in  1914. 
Mill  Bill  Farm,  Oscar  Bolich,  McKeansburg,  Pa. 
GUERNSEY  BULL 
years  old  by  Langwater  Dictator  15068.  Also  six  un¬ 
bred  heifers.  SUNNYSIOE  STOCK  FARM.  Rieoclsville.  Pa. 
For  Sale-Young  Guernsey  BULLS  t^'Tvs1! 
Mashers  Sequel  Breeding.  Oak  Hill  Estate,  Oniontowii.Pa. 
My  Registered  Guernseys 
heifer  calf,  bull  calf.  Fine  bull  17  months,  not 
related,  $950.  Gardner  C.  Leonard,  Albany,  N.  Y 
QUALITY 
ForSaie-JERSEY  BULL  CALF 
six  months  old.  Dam  and  grnndam  in  Register  of 
Merit;  dam  10199.7  lbs.  milk,  613  11)8.  5  oz.  butter; 
grandma  11.829.8  lbs,  milk.  741  lbs.  15 oz.  butter.  Sire 
1ms  two  700  lb.  daught«rs  in  Register  Of  Merit:  thia 
calf  should  make  a  great  breeder.  For  particulars,  address 
Brig-htside  Farms,  E.  W.  Mosher,  Aurora,  N.  Y. 
FAIR  VIEW  FARM 
Sophie* s  Tormentor  Jerseys 
“ Production "  our  WatcMooTd 
pnn  P  1  f  T*  Ho.  149— 8ULL  CALF.  Dropped,  April  15, 1918. 
rllK.vAl  r  Solid  color,  black  tongue  and  white 
1  VII  UniiU  *  witch.  B:tc,  IWa  Toro  no  lOf.r.W;  tha  bull 
whose  dsin  and  two  gramlatuM  avaraKu  14,901  Uw,  4  ok.  milk,  SOS 
lhs.  13  oz.  butler.  Bam  Kmlueut’x  l.ittiy  Blossom  34MTIS.  Nowou 
teat  at  Fairricw  Farm  and  will  snake, a,  a  Iwo-ysnr-old,  no!  le.-n 
than  600  lbs.  butter.  Thu  bettor  la  a  Rood,  the  ruRpol  individual 
with  prod  dairy  ability.  RAYMOND!..  PIKE,  Manauer, ‘Geneva, 0. 
JERSEYS- 703  to  950  fcter 
Re  If.  of  Merit  Production  iu  Our  Herd 
Tun  Cow*  Avcropo  106  »bn.  Butter* 
We  offer  you  rut  ntock  of  thin  bujh  producing  blood. 
Young  Bulla  und  Heifora  075  to  S  I  OO. 
Blood  Eminent  Kjtlplgh,  itfiynl  Majesty,  Golden  >‘ern*«  Lad,  eta, 
OAK  WOOD  KAKM,  K»  3,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 
Fosterfields  Herd  Registered  Jerseys 
On  account  of  lack  of  room,  I  will  sell  about  twenty 
bead  of  cows.  Also  have  heifer  calves  for  sale. 
Charles  C.  Foster,  P.0.  Box  173,  Morristown,  Morris  Co.,N.J, 
JERSEY  CATTLE  FOR  PROFIT 
Bull  calves.  125  and  up:  heifers,  F50  and  up.  All 
registered.  R.  F.  SHANNON,  Renshaw  Bldg..  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Orchard  Home  Farms— Registered  Tuberculin 
ToeloiLlaroav*  A11  ages.  Blood  of  Imported  Jap 
IBSTBUUeroojo  au(j  Sayda  families.  You r  selection 
of  any  in  herd  of  sixty  to  limit  of  about  twenty 
head;  sold  to  reduce  herd.  For  further  desired  infor¬ 
mation  apply  to  J.  SPENCER  IIQSFORD,  Kiaderhook,  N.  Y. 
ForSale — ProfessorRosaireA.J.C.C.99788 
A  bull  of  show  Quality,  and  a  getter  of  heavy  milk¬ 
ers.  See  liia  get  in  the  Cornell  herd.  J.  p.  LONG,  Napier,  N.  7, 
Registered  Jew,  Bulls  iSM'.te.’SglS 
constitution.  Register  merit  dams.  Very  cheap, 
Quality  considered.  SHEOMET  FARM.  Winchester,  N.  H. 
9000  Ferrofe  They  hustle  rats  and  rabbits. 
Z.UUV/  r  erieis  Price  list  and  booklet  mailed 
free.  -  N.  O.  KNAPP,  Hoc  tics  ter,  Ohio 
TnQ-vt-n^.-4-f.  EITHER  COLOR 
J-  VERY  SMALL 
Mated  pairs  or  dozen  lots.  Send  for  free  price  list 
LEVI  FARNSWORTH,  New  London,  Ohio 
Ferretc  Fnr  la — Either  color,  any  size,  singles, 
r  erreis  roroaie  paira  or  dozen  lots.  Catalogue 
free.  C.  H.  KEEFER  &  CO.,  Greenwich,  O. 
WhiteandBrownFERRETSForSato 
Price  list  free.  C.D.  MURRAY,  New  London,  O. 
FERRETS  FOR  SALE  JN0.  f.  MURR4T,  Now  London,  0 
FERRETS  forSale  H  GPS.  BSSSi.  o. 
Tome  ^hann  both  sexes.  Write  for  literature  and 
I  u II la  OlleufJ  prices  to  J.  N-  McPherson,  SeoUsvillc,  N.Y. 
Wan  ted— G  heviotYearling  LA^p80v/J^ 
FERRETS  for  Sale  miofuii 
Prici  List  Frei, 
MAX  KELLAR,  R. O.No.  l.Wakeman.  0. 
20 registered  heifers,  <:  months 
to  1  year  old,  4100 cttcli.  Regis¬ 
tered  cowu,  heifers  and  bulls, 
high  grade  cows,  I-arge  stock 
on  hand— come  mm  see  them, 
JOHN  C.  R  EACAN,  Tully,  N.Y. 
HOI  <5TFIN,N-Bleed  np'  not  down.  Cheap  bull« 
ii  Vkd  i  uiiiv  are  the  most  expensive.  We  offer 
registered  sons  of  a  35.01  lb.  sire.  A.  R.  O.  darns,  at 
$125,  easy  payments.  Farmers  enn't  afford  to  use 
sernha  at  those  prices.  Send  for  Poditrreos. 
CLOVEKDALE  FARM,  CHARLOTTE, N.  Y. 
RKti.  HOLSTEIN  YEARLING  BULL,  7-8  white 
Dam  haa.Tr.  3-year  old  record  of  27.68.  Dura’s 
Dam  a  26-lb,  cow.  On  Sire's  side  seven  nearest  dnm's 
average  over  SI -lb.  Expert  Dam  will  greatly  increase 
record  at  freshening.  Dr.  H.  G.  Padget,  Tully,  N.  Y. 
Holslein-Friesian  Bull  Calves  7  orM^fui 
offer.  THE  GATES  HOMESTEAD  FARM.  Chittenanor  N.  Y. 
JERSEYS 
GOATS 
SWISS  IHILK  GOATS 
IMPROVE  |  A  Good  Buck,  $10.00 
YOUR  HERO  |  A  Better  One,  30.00 
Inquiries  containing  stamp  answered 
8.  J.  SIIAKPLE8  ,  CENTRE  SQUARE,  PA. 
Pure  Bred  Toggenburgs 
One  3-year,  two  7-mos.  old  billies,  one  3  year  nanny, 
$10  each.  One  extra  nice  3-year-old  nanny.  $29. 
WELLS  LOGAN  -  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 
SHEEP 
on  Htsis-  CUrnnehirfl  Fwpc  for  IYMAN  R  £  E  C 
hU  lOifD  OnrOpSIUlBClTBS  W«l  Witllield,  He, Rimer  Co..  N.  7. 
REGISTERED  SHROPSHIRES 
RAMS  For  Sale. 
Stevens  Bros.,  Wilson,  N.Y 
Chrnn«hirp«-RflMS,  YEARLINGS  AND  IAMBS.  FEW 
onropsmres  EWES_  frED  Van  vleet.  low,  n.y. 
Shropshire  and  Southdown  Rams  qu‘ utv  8at 
reasonable  prices.  Niagara  Stock  Farm,  Lewiston,  N.  Y, 
FORSALE 
Registered 
HampshiraRam  Lambs 
Ellis  Tiger 
Gladstone.  N.  J. 
iiaiii(j3llllULdlllunaill3  ,,wo8.  Lambs  sired  by 
Flower  ram  U.sGt.  HA81.I9TT  BROS.,  Seneca,  N, 
DOGS 
Foxes,  Bears,  Raccoons,  Wanted 
All  classes  wild  animals  and  pets  bought  and  sold. 
Write  US.  GARUHD  ZOOLOGICAL  COMPANY.  Boll  487.  OlJtuwn,  Mains 
FERRETS 
FOXHOUND  PUPS  -s-  FIELD,  Somers,  Conn. 
•y  q  g  ^  g 
Beautiful  Looking  goVo  Caftle  and  Watch  Dog 
$20.  PETER  J  WAGNER.  North  Branch,  Sullivan  Co..  N.  Y. 
English  FOX  HOUNDS 
Berkshire  Pioneer  Poultry  Yards, Berkshire,  N.Y 
rf)l  I  IF  P//DC— The  intelligent  hind.  Write 
L.IS  LLl  L.  r  U  i  <J  Nelson  Bros.,  Grove  City,  Pa- 
^nllihPlinc  (beauties)  males, $8;  females 
Order  now.  Your  money 
back  if  not  pleased.  Catalog  free.  "Beluian  Mare  Guide" 
25c.  postpaid.  Edwin  A.  Soudor,  Telford,  Pa. 
SpotFarmHolsleins,$15 
.  A  son  of  Pontiac  Korndyke 
— .  with  SO-lli.  dam  tuid  25  r>f  his 
%\  daughters.  J,  Holstein  heifer 
,,  calves  $16  each,  express  paid  in 
lots  of  5.  60  high  grade  heifers, 
Grade  Holsteins  for  Sale 
onn  extra  fancy,  well  bred  and  nlcoly  marked  cows. 
£UU  A  number  are  recently  fresh  and  others  due  to 
freshen  within  nil  days.  They  are  heavy  producers 
and  will  please  you.  Price  875  to  8135  per  head, 
4  nn  largo,  well  bred  two  and  three  year  old  heifers 
,u"  tired  to  good  registered  H.  F.  bulls.  Price  865 
toS75  per  head.  Two  fine  well  bred  heifer  calves 
and  one  pure  bred  Holstein  bull  calf  for  850. 
F.  P.  SAUNDERS  &  SON  Springdale  Farms,  Cortland,  N.Y. 
Quit  the  Holstein  Business?  No. 
Just  Moved.  Cramped  for  Room 
Male  calves  bred  way  up  at  prices  too  low  to  print. 
Heifer  calves, heifers  and  cows.  No  bluff— we  must  sell. 
F.  H.  RIVENBURGH 
Elite  Stock  Farm,  Stockbridge,  N.  Y.,  (formerly  Munnsville) 
Pleasant  Ridge  Stock  Farm,  inewrlY  or  k 
To.  our  former  customers  and  brother  sheep  and 
swina  breeder*:  We  state  we  have  the  best  lot  of 
Kainbouillet,  Dorset,  Lincoln,  Cotswold,  Cheviot, 
and  Delaine  Kara*  ami  Ewes.  AlsoCheahiro,  Poland- 
Ohinu  and  Dim*  swine  all  ages,  ever  offered. 
Write  us  what  you  want.  Thanks  for  past  business. 
FOR  SALE 
STANDARD  LIVE  STOCK  BOOKS 
Types  and  Breeds  of  Farm  Animals, 
Plumb  .  2.00 
Diseases  of  Animals,  Mayo .  1.60 
The  Rural  New-Yorker.  333  W.  30th  Bt.,  N.  Y. 
IMPORTED  EMBLEM  OF  FRANCE 
R.  G.  A.  S.,  3065,  P.  5. 
Dropped  August  26,  1911.  Sire  on 
Guernsey,  Justinee’s  Sequel  of  the 
Preel.  Dam  on  Guernsey,  Lily  du 
Preel  XIV.  Price,  $150.00 
Guernsey  Bull  Calves  for  sale  also. 
ELMVIEW  FARMS 
512  Scranton  Life  Bldg.,  Scranton  Pa. 
HOLSTEINS 
East  River  Grade  Holsteins  For  Sale 
150  Extra  high  grade  Holsteins,  cows  due  to 
freshen  in  Aug.,  Sept,  and  Oct.  All  in 
calf  to  Reg.  bulls. 
30  fresh  cows  that  fill  the  pail. 
30  Registered  cows  in  calf  to  Cornucopia  Korn- 
dyke  Pontiac,  a  33  lb.  bull. 
10  Registered  bulls,  to  days  to  11  months  old. 
30  heifer  calves,  10  days  old,  extra  good. 
JOHN  B.  WEBSTER. 
DeoL  v.  CorOend,  N.  V.  Bell  Phone  14.  F.  5. 
» very,  honorable  dealing,  autlafae 
Box  lu,  WESTON,  N.  J 
GUERNSEY  BULL 
