Cfte  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
1377 
tain  scenery  and  especially  the  “get  to¬ 
gether"  spirit  of  its  people,  which  has 
made  it  possible  to  locate  the  dairy  show 
this  far  East  and  to  raise  $750,000  fctl*  fl 
set  of  buildings  of  brick  and  steel  that 
will  endure  to  house  many  future  events. 
The  spirit  of  the  valley  metropolis  was 
fully  aroused  to  the  occasion.  Buildings 
were  decorated  in  the  principal  streets 
and  houses  of  citizens  open  to  accommo¬ 
date  guests  at  a  loss  for  hotel  room  in  the 
crowded  conditions.  G.  b.  f. 
N.  Y.  Wholesale  Markets 
October  19,  1916 
1IUTTKH. 
Tito  murker  is  <ini to  firm  at  a  slight  advance 
over  lust  week.  Kxpnrt  sales  of  small  volume 
are  noted.  Dairy,  miming  medium  ami  above, 
is  meeting  a  good  demand  at  30  to  34  rents. 
Creamery,  fancy  Ib . 
.  36 
% 
36>4 
Good  to  Choice  . 
. .  34 
@ 
3ih 
Lower  Grades . 
@ 
33 
Dairy,  best . 
.  34 
@ 
34 
Common  to  Good . 
.  29 
@ 
32 
City  made . 
27 
@ 
31’ I# 
Lacking  Stock . 
(<L 
29 
Process  .  . 
.  29 
@ 
32 
Elgin,  111.,  butler  market  34k:  cents. 
CHEESE. 
Demand  is  lighter  aiuT  the  market  decidedly 
easv  on  all  but  the  highest  grades.  Primary 
markets  in  New  York  are  weak,  as  the  current 
make  Is  running  down  in  quality.  Exports  are 
being  moved  as  rapidly  as  steamer  spare  Is 
available. 
Whole  Milk,  fancy . 21  @  21M 
Good  to  choice .  20  @  20 1*. 
Lower  grades  .  10  <9 
Daisies,  best .  21H'@  21  k. 
Young  Americas .  J21^  @  21*4 
Bkinis.  best .  17  @  13 
Fair  to  good .  8  @  14 
Salamanca,  20T$ 
Watertown  N.  Y  .  19^ 
Cuba.  N.  Y.,20‘4 
Little  Falls,  N.  Y.  19kt 
Plymouth,  Wis.,  19@19*t 
Supplies  of  nearby,  both  white  and  straight 
brown  are  light,  and  prices  extremely  high  en 
uniformly  large  sixes.  The  writer  has  ,)usi  seen 
a  ease  of  new  laid  eggs  sorted1  over  to  remove 
the  pullet  eggs,  which  were  scattered  through 
every  layer  but  the  top  and  bottom,  with  the 
evident  imrpose  of  making  the  large  ones  carry 
them  along  in  price.  Instead  of  that  the  15  per 
cent,  of  small  sizes  would  have  killed  the  fancy 
priee  of  the  others.  Sorting  them  out.  was  a 
kindness  to  the  shipper,  although  the  receiver 
was  not  doing  It  so  much  for  that  reason  as  to 
accommodate  his  customer,  who  could  not  sell 
the  pullet  eggs  to  his  trade. 
The  supply  of  gathered  stock  running  medium 
to  good  is  in  some  surplus  and  prices  cut  where 
necessary  to  make  sales. 
W hlt.e.  choice  to  fancy,  large  . .  58  @  60 
Medium  to  good .  45  @  50 
Mixed  colors,  best .  45  (9  46 
Common  to  good .  35  (9  40 
Btorage  .  26  @  BIJtj 
LIVE  POCLTKY 
Broilers,  lb .  17  <9  18 
Ducks,  lb . 16  @  17 
Fowls  .  16  <9  18 
Boosters  . 12  (9  13 
DKESSKD  POULTRY. 
Turkeys,  Spring,  lb .  32  <9  35 
Old  . 25  @  30 
Chickens  choice  broilers,  lb . .  34  @  35 
Broilers,  common  to  good  .  27  i9  30 
Roasters  . 23  @  26 
Fowls . 18  @  24 
Ducks,  Spring .  23  @  21 
Squabs,  uoz .  1  25  (9  5  60 
LIVE  STOCK. 
Native  Steers . .  .  7  00  @9  00 
Balls  . .  ..  5  00  &  6  50 
Cows  .  .  . 4U0  @  5  50 
Calves,  prime  veal,  100  lb .  ...  11  00  @13  00 
Culls .  6  00  @9  00 
Sheep.  1U0  lbs .  .  *  50  @  7  25 
Lambs  .........  . . .  8  60  @1100 
Hogs .  9  50  @10  30 
BEANS. 
Marrow,  100  lbs. .. , .  9  60  @10  00 
Medium  .  8  75  @9  00 
Pea  . •- .  8  80  @9  60 
Red  Kidney .  ....  9  20  @  9  75 
Lima,  California .  675  @7  00 
I’UESH  FRUITS. 
Arrivals  of  apples  are  large,  but.  as  is  usual 
in  tlm  early  par!  of  the  season,  culls  and  wind¬ 
falls  are  being  disposed  of,  and  the  proportion 
of  choice  fruit  is  small.  Those  Unit  do  run 
near  fancy  are  quite  readily  disposed  of  at  $4  to 
$5.  Other  grades  go  mainly  between  $2  and  $3. 
Pear  are  largely  overripe.  Frlme  Seekel  ami 
Bose  bring  $•«  to  $0.30,  or  even  higher  to  par¬ 
ticular  customers.  Peaches  going  slowly. 
Grapes  high  but  trading  not  yet  active.  Quince:* 
scarce.  A  few  are  coining  from  the  West 
packed  iu  pear  boxes.  They  are  large  and 
smooth  compared  with  our  Eastern  grown. 
Apples.  Wealthy,  bbl .  2  50  @  3  76 
N.  W.  Greening . . .  3  110  @  4  00 
Oldenburg  .  2  00  <9  3  Oil 
liravcnstoin  .  .  .  2  60  @  4  00 
A  leva  rider . . .  2  00  @3  50 
York  Imperial .  2  00  @3  60 
Blush  . . .  2  60  @  3  50 
Fall  Pippin  .  2  00  @  4  00 
Twenty-ounce... .  2  00  @4  00 
llnbbardstoi! .  2  00  @2  60 
King  .  . I..-. .  2  00  @4  00 
2  50  @  5  50 
McIntosh .  . 2  50  (9  5  50 
Baldwin  ....  2  25  @3  50 
i . recuing  . 2  00  @  4  00 
Ben  Davis . 160  @2  00 
Western,  box . .  1  60  <9  2  25 
Windfalls,  bbt .  75  @125 
Pears-  Bartlett,  bbl .  3  00  @6  50 
lv  l  offer.  bbl .  2  00  @  2  60 
seekel,  bbl .  3  00  @6  00 
ltosc  .  4  00  @  6  60 
A  iijou  .  3  00  <9  5  00 
Peaches.  State,  bu.  bkt.  .  65  @  1  6U 
Grapes,  4-lb.  bkt., .  8  @  12 
Plums,  81b.  bkt. .  25  (9  45 
Strawberries,  pint .  25  @  30 
Cranberries,  bbl .  .  . .  3  0U  @4  00 
V  EGETARLES. 
Tbe  potato  market  at  New  York  lias  been  a 
little  dull  and  prices  on  medium  grades  lower. 
Interior  markets  are  very  Ann,  however,  and 
the  outlook  appears  favorable  for  continued 
high  prices.  Under  normal  conditions  the  pres¬ 
ent  figures  here  would  be  expected  to  draw 
large  shipments  from  Europe,  but  it  is  not  be¬ 
lieved  that  they  have  many  to  spar*'.  Cabbage 
scarce  and  very  high.  Onions  meeting  only  a 
moderate  trade.  Cauliflower  lower,  except  for 
best.  Native  tomatoes  are  running  poor.  Cali¬ 
fornia  are  now  arriving  iu  car  lots. 
Potatoes  Maine,  ISOlbs .  375  @4  00 
Jersey,  165  lb  bag .  3  60  <9  3  65 
Long  Island,  1801bs .  4  25  @  4  75 
Sweet  Potatoes.  Jersey,  bu .  1  00  @  1  35 
Beets,  bbl .  2  HO  @2  75 
Carrotk.  bb! .  2  25  @2  60 
Cauliflower.  bbl . .  2  60  @6  00 
encumbers,  bu .  1  00  @2  00 
Cabbage.  1U0 .  7  (10  @10  00 
Lettuce,  balf-bbl.  basket .  25  @  65 
2  doz.  crate .  50  @  1  25 
Lima  Beans,  bu .  1  DO  @  l  51) 
Onions.  Orange  Co.,  1001b.  bag .  150  @2  65 
Jersey,  bu .  75  @  1  50 
Conn..  1U0  lb.  bag .  ...  2  CO  &  2  75 
Peppers,  bbl . 1  00  3  00 
String  Beans,  bu .  .  30  @  125 
Turnips,  hbi .  2  00  @3  00 
Squash,  bbl  .  1  50  @  2  U0 
Tomatoes,  6- bkt.  crate . 25  @  1  110 
Nearby,  3-pk.  box .  60  @150 
Parsley.  100  bunches .  1  00  @  1  25 
Kgs  Plants,  bbl .  75  @  1  50 
Okra,  bu . 2  UO  @  3  50 
HOPS. 
State,  primh  to  choice .  50  @  53 
Medium  to  good .  45  @  49 
Old  stock... .  . 4  @  6 
Pacific,  coast .  16  @  17 
HAY  AND  STRAW. 
May.  Timothy.  No.  1.  ton  .  17  00  @18  00 
No.  2 . 15  00  @16  00 
No.  3 . 13  011  @14  50 
Clover  mixed . 10  UO  @16  00 
Straw,  Rye, . 13  00  @14  50 
GRAIN. 
Wh.-at  reached  52  in  New  York  October  18, 
and  it  may  go  higher.  In  spite  of  tile  extreme 
price  foreign  demand  Is  Strong,  and  speculators 
are  capitalizing  this  demand  and  flic  short  crop 
to  the  limit.  Corn  and  outs  both  responded  to 
wheat,  though  in  less  degree.  Flour  advanced 
to  510  in  jobbing  trade.  The  grain  outlook  in 
Argentina  is  poor,  owing  to  drought.  Condi¬ 
tions  in  India  arc  favorable,  and  the  amount  for 
export  will  largely  exceed  previous  estimates. 
Wheat.  No.  i  Northern  Spring .  1  96  @ 
Corn,  as  to  quality,  bush .  1  115  @  1  07 
Flour,  carlots,  at  N.Y,  bbl .  9  00  @  9  50 
Oats,  as  to  weight,  bush . . .  54  @  55 
Rye.  free  from  onion .  1  34  @  1  35 
FEED. 
City  Bran . 30  fO  ®  30  50 
Middlings  .  32  00  34  00 
Red  Dog .  39  I  U  40  00 
Corn  Meal  .  40  00  41  00 
ESSENTIAL  OILS 
Peppermint,  lb..  .  . .  2  20  @2  25 
Sissnlras  .  65  @  75 
Winte1  green  .  .3  15  @  4  00 
@  75 
@  4  00 
Cedar  Leaf....  .  90  @  95 
Wood  ...  . 14  @  18 
Penneroyul  .  1  60  @  1  85 
RETAIL  PRICES  AT  NEW  YORK. 
These  are  not  the  highest  or  lowest  figures 
noted  here,  but  represent  produce  of  good  qual¬ 
ity  and  Ibe  buying  opportunities  of  nt  least 
half  of  New  York's  population. 
Eggs  Fancy,  white,  large,  doz .  60  @  65 
Mixed  colors,  new  laid .  50  @  55 
Ordinnry  grades .  35  @  40 
Butter,  fancy  print*,  lb .  43  &  44 
Tub.  cliolue .  .35  @  37 
Chickens,  roasting,  lb .  30  @  32 
Broilers,  common  to  good,  lb .  34  @  35 
Fricassee.  Ib.  .  22  @  25 
Fowls  . .  25  @  26 
Leg  of  lamb..  . 23  @  26 
Lamb  chops . . . 24  @  28 
Roasting  beef . 22  @  26 
Pork  chops  .  22  @  24 
Loin  of  pork  .  20  @  23 
Lettuce,  head . 10  @  15 
Cabbage,  head  . .  .  . .  10  @  15 
Potatoes,  peek  .  50  @  60 
( Continued  on  page  lflSO.) 
^  GOATS  I\ 
FOR  SALE 
A  Great  Goat  Bargain 
A  fine  thoroughbred  T0GGENBURG  BUCK.  2*3  years 
old,  $35.  A  thoroughbred  SAANEN  DOE,  a  great 
milker.  830;  2ki  years  old.  Athoronelibred  SAANEN 
BUCK,  a  perfect  beauty,  11  months  old,  BITS,  A  H 
TOGGENBURG  00E,  10  months  old:  comes  from  the 
finest  milk  stock;  only  BIO.  These  goats  come 
from  the  finest  milking  stock.  Apply  at  once. 
E.  O.  Arlidgk  -  Bernard,  N.  Y. 
HORSES 
Pays  The  ■ 
Lireen  height  &  1  ipwim 
V-*A  Buyer*  far® 
offers  more  Stallions  of  service* 
able  age  by  the  $411.000 Cbnmplon  .  kl 
CARNOT  (66666)  than  does  any  IS 
other  breeder  In  America.  For  flBT.  ■ 
Percheronn.  Belgians,  Holstein  4m! 
Cattle  or  Shetland  Ponies,  write  B 
for  cat.  ITIeerright- Terms  tosnit.  s  >  1$ 
A.  W.  CREEN.  i  §|  JPP*V  ,  ,,  | 
Middleflelrt,  Ohio  U.  r.  Station,  1  jumm 
East  Orwell,  O.  on  PiMuia.  R,  R.  ••••••••  •••••»* 
20  Head  of  Percheron  and  Belgian  Stallions 
For  Sale  at  Reasonable  Prices 
A  few  good,  aged,  tried  stallions  cheap.  If  you  want 
to  buy  a  choiee  weaning  or  coming  2-yr-old  stallion 
write  mo.  If  Your  Neighborhood  Needs  a 
Good  Mature  Stallion  lie  Sure  to  Write  Me, 
Buy  a  good  weanling  or  coming  2-yr-old  stallion  and 
rai»e  him  up,  A  cheap  way  to  own  a  good  ctallion. 
Information  and  photos  furnished  On  request. 
Alvin  O.  Tracy,  Marietta,  Ohio 
FOR  SALE — BROOKSIOE  pftrrhfirnn  Mara  AND  HER  FILLY, 
MARY  61250.  BLACK 'e‘Cneron  Weight  1550. 
Sound  and  kind.  Bred  again.  Has  had  four  colts 
Foaled  Nov.  1,  1908.  JAMES  P.  LONG,  Naples,  New  York 
SWINE 
Registered  Duroc  Jersey  Swine  For  Sale 
Open  sow  and  gilt.  John  JLorton  Lee, Carmel.  N.  Y 
Grandview  farm  berkshires — Fine 
young  Boars  and  Gilts  fox- sale.  C.  R.  POfF,  StatrvHt,  N.  J, 
BERKSHIRE  PIGS 
2  months  old,  BIO,  With  size,  type  and  quality. 
1'airs,  trios,  etc.  H.  M.  TERWILLIGER,  Kirkville  New  York 
Berkshire  Service  Boars  ™!l0»5£*;  ^Tkap8.0 
turkeys;  6  breeds.  Write  CLARK  BROS..  Freeport  Ohio 
For  Sale  CHESTER  WHITES 
from  1h«  Prize  Winning  Herd  of 
ID  LA,  at  New  York  State  Fair 
One  2-year  old  Boar  I«t  Prize  Winner,  weight  400  Ibs. 
Brice  #40.  One  March  Boar  Pig,  weight  226  lba.  Price 
#30,  and  2  of  the  last  of  April  farrow,  weight  150  lbs. 
Price  #23  each.  All  three  are  show  plgi  and  will  be 
recorded  free.  Alsu  15  very  ohoieo  Sept,  pigs,  #8  and 
#  1  0  each  to  be  shipped  at  8  and  10  weeks  old. 
JOHN  B.  JOHNSON  R-4  Rome,  N.  Y. 
CHESHIRFS  Pie#  with  vim  and  vig- 
V-.I  or  Business  young¬ 
sters  and  service  boars.  FRED  W.  CARD,  Sylvaaio,  Pa. 
Mnaci 
Not  a  Loafer  in  the  Lot! 
Every  cow  in  this  dairy  is  a  money-maker.  This  is 
a  business  institution, —  not  a  boarding  house  for 
dead  beats.  That’s  why  we  feed  exclusively 
UNION  GRAINS 
The  Balanced  Ration  for  Milk  Production 
X17RITE  today  for 
*'  (he  records  of 
milkers  who  have 
been  fed  UNION 
GRAINS.  Willi  it  we 
will  send  you  free,  a 
copy  of  (he  book 
"Economical  Feed¬ 
ing’’.  Just  send  2c 
stamp  to  cover 
postage. 
It  all  goes  to  making  milk  and  buttcr-fat.  Union 
Grains  has  the  bulk,  the  strength  and  the  variety  to 
satisfy  the  needs  of  every  cow.  It  has  the  llavor 
that  makes  them  greedy  for  it.  It  has  the  milk- 
producing  ingredients  that  satisfy  the  man  who  pays 
the  feed  bills.  All-in-all,  Union  Grains  is  the  most 
economical  dairy  ration  you  can  buy. 
UBIKO  MILLING  CO.  Dept.  R  Cincinnati,  O. 
ChesterWhites-O.LC 
Herd  beaded  by  Ihe  Grand  Champion  boar  Pocket  Piece  No.  20015 
Conceded  by  experts  lo  be  one  of  the  peotesl  specimens  of  the 
breed.  The  show  ring  is  the  Irue  lest  of  type. 
Our  1916  show  hard  exhibited  at  Worcester, 
Brockton  ami  Framingham.  Mass,  and  -Three- 
States  Fair."  R.  I.  was  undefeated  In  all  classes 
entered.  Winning  25  Firsts.  18  Seen  tula  and  11 
Thirds.  Also  winning  11  nut  of  12  prizes  iu 
classes  In  which  nil  breeds  competed.  And  all 
Championships  offered. 
If  you  want  Individual*  of  correct  typo,  pro¬ 
lificacy,  and  curly  maturity  get  them  from  the 
herd  that  'carries  tlia  blood  of  more  animals 
that  have  made  Chester  history  than  any  other 
East  of  the  eoru  belt. 
We  are  offering  150  Fall  pigs,  both  sexes,  and 
a  few  Spring  boars  ready  tor  service,  some  of 
them  show  winners,  at  reasonable]  prices, 
LINDA  VISTA  FARM,  HOLLISTON,  MASS. 
SPRING  PIGS,  both  sex,  by  Branford 
Hopeful  Lee  5th,  Lee  Premier's  Rival, 
and  Hopeful  Lee’s  Successor 
5  excellent  fall  hoars. 
20  larrfo  fall  sows  of  the  best  type. 
10  large  Yearling  sows,  bred  to  such 
boars  as  Invincible  Rival's  Snecesor, 
>1  n  slot-niece  Bran  ford  Premier,  Branford 
Hopeful  Leo  5,  li,  and  Loe  Premier’s  Rival. 
SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 
VISITORS  ALWAYS  WELCOME 
NONE  BUT  SATISFIED  CUSTOMERS 
1V«  can  quote  you  on  anythiny  in 
the  line  of  Berkehires 
BRANFORD  FARMS,  Groton,  Conn. 
BR00KLANDS  PROLIFIC  BERKSHIRES 
CHESTEItWHITES'1'^^; 
Each.  Two  Yearling  Boars,  Twenty.Fivo  Each. 
Three  Boar  figs.  75  lbs.  each.  Price,  110  each. 
Papers  furnished  free  with  nnv  of  the  above  oil  ers. 
Don't  delay:  order  to-day.  EUGENE  T.  BLACK,  Scio,  N.  Y. 
WK  have  for  nolo  some  very  good  spring  trios  and 
also  some  good  hoars  ready  tor  service  at  farmer? 
prices.  This  stock  l;i  all  from  recent  champions  and 
( ;  rand  Champions  and  cannot  li.‘  equal  led  any 
where,  In  either  size,  quality,  or  price.  We  won  rive 
firsts  out  of  livo  entries  lit.  the  Vermont  State  fair 
and  defeated  the  herds  that  have  won  everything 
there  f..r  twenty  years. 
Entire  herd  cholera  immune  by  double  treatment. 
llltOOKT.AMIS  FARMS,  WALPOLE,  N.  II. 
J  a  sues  T.  Colby,  Mgr.,  "Bkkkshihe.s'’ 
REGISTERED  CHESTER  WHITES^1";,'. 
boar#,  Gilts.  Bred  gilts  and  Pigs.  Satisfaction  guar- 
auteed.  N.Y.  BROWN,  Ridgely  Manor  Farm, Slone  RidQe.  N.Y. 
CHESTER  WHITE  SOWS 
last  of  onr  herd  and  Inree  for  their  age:  S25  each 
registered.  GEO.  E.  KOWELl,  Spruce  Farm.  Howells,  N.Y. 
Large  Berkshires  at  High  wood 
a _ _  .  I  J  _  -  .  .  a.  Art- 
A  young  gilt  we  sold  a  Kansas  customer  for  125, 
shown  by  him  thorn  this  fall,  was  first  prize  and 
champion  sow.  The  boar  wo  sold  the  West  Virginia 
Berkshire  Association  weighed  700  pounds  at  17 
months.  Boars,  sows  ntid  unrelated  pigs  always  for 
sale.  No  dumplings:  hut  the  big,  growthy.  prolific 
kind.  H.  c.  8  H,  B.  HARPENfilNG,  Sox  15  Dundee.  N  Y. 
40  Reg.  CHESTER  WHITE  PIGS 
Band  8  weeks  old:  nota  in.  Yoai-g  service  hoar  and 
spring  Gilts.  A.  A,  Soho  full,  Heuvelton,  N.  Y. 
f!  hpsfpr  W  ’9  ami  P  I  G  ’9  SERVICE  BOARS.  BROOD 
hnesiern.  sanau.i.ii.  s  sews  and  pigs.  Rog.fiee. 
ENTERPRISE  DAIRY  FARM.  John  L.  Van  Horn.  Prop..  Troy.  Pa. 
T  GILTS,  SERVICE  BOARS,  FALL 
PIGS.  Pairs  no-akin. 
Prices  Eight.  KETNKli  FARMS,  Bal/tlmoke,  O. 
ST’PERTOR  7N  EVERY  RESPECT. 
WAWONAISSA  FARMS,  Boonton,  N.  J 
T  ?«-SILVER  STRAIN.  Choice 
^  ^  ^  10  T9  72*Wh*  K«i|<1  piKS  $9 
prepaid.  GEO.  F.  GIIIFEIE,  R.  3.  Newville.  Peno'a 
SpringbankHerd  of  Berkshires  B^WhTmi 
April,  1010,  weaned  shotes.  One  2-year-old  sow,  far¬ 
rows  July  16.  (  liarmar’s  Champion  5th.  No  208200, 
at  head  of  Herd.  J.  E.  WATSON.  Prop.,  Marbledale.  Ct. 
r  'm  "T*  1  year-old  service  boar* 
^  —  SlOt  B  months.  $25.  Pigs. 
8 week#, $8.  IIEKI5ERT  HAITI I.Manlius, N.Y’. 
Berkshire  and  O*  I.  C.  SWINE 
Wo  offer  for  sale  boars  ready  for  service,  open  giits 
and  pigs,  flood  individuals;  excellent  breeding; 
satisfaction  guaranteed.  Price  rtuisounhle.  Write 
for  particulars.  TARBEll  FARMS.  Sniilhville  Flats,  N  Y. 
Meadow  Lane  Registered  Berkshires 
Young  survive  Bonrs,  t25  inch.  0.  C-  JORDAN,  Craryvifle,  N.  r. 
YoungThoroughbred  Berkshire  Boars  s°tWK,in- 
glebri  iilc  Farm,  St.  James,  Town  of  Sm  itlitown.Long  island. 
CHAS.  S.  BUTLER,  Owntr,  L.  E  SMITH,  Manager.  Tel.  St  Jamas  166. 
ensxnoN  farm  rkgistkkkd  muocs 
Pigs  of  both  svx.  Bled  Rows.  Service  lu.ars. 
Best  of  breeding.  C>  16.  liAKNKS,  Oxford,  N.  Y. 
Big  Western  Type  Duroc  Pigs 
Farrowed  July  28r-udAugust9.  $7  registered.  March 
gilts,  $2.i  registered.  W.  H.  DOW  8  SON.  Middlcbury,  Vt. 
North  East,  Pa, 
CLARK  FARM 
lioouton,  N.  J. 
SIS  pair.  Feed  higher.  Pigs  same  price. 
S.  AVKEKS  -  1>®  Graff,  Ohio 
DurocPigs 
RartqliiravP^'^bred.fi-weelis-oId  breeders. $7:  either 
DBIKSnireS.  ses  CLOVEROALE  FARM,  Charlotte.  New  Turk 
Duroc  Fall  Pigs  of  Size  and  Quality 
Both  sexes,  not  akin.  ALBERT  NYE.New  Wasliinuton,  0. 
FOR  PURE  BRED  TAMW0RTH  SWINE 
write  or  visit  WESTVIKVV  STOCK  FARM  R. 
F.  1>.  No.  1,  Winston-Salem.  North  Carolain 
OLLIflS’ JERSEY. REDS 
Kinderhook  Duroc-Jersey  Swine  hso.~^^e% 
iu  the  East  for  registered  stock  of  all  ages.  Best 
of  hretqling.  Free  from  disease. 
C.  M.  l’ALMER,  Sec’y-Treas.,  Valatie,  N.Y, 
Put  bigttcr  profits  in 
your  bank — aud  more  •; 
potash  in  your  soli.  New 
Pig  Book  tells  how  — 
FREE. 
Service  Roar,  Y’onnir  Sows  an<l 
Pigs,  G.  £.  SMITH,  Casth.k,  N.Y. 
CHESHIRES 
375  Ibs.  in 
9morrths, 
R Aplr gfl l r<ac  Excellent  service  hoars  and 
PC*  f  1  Pigsof  Rivals-Champmu 
Breeding.  Price  reasouahie,  R.  WAIS,  Lebanon,  N.  J. 
-A.  J.  COLLINS  &  SON 
Box  11,  Moorettown,  N.J. 
Secure  the  highest  prices  and  snve  feed  and  labor.  You  can  accomplish  all  this  by 
feeding  properly.  'The  ration  must  contain  phosphate  of  lime  and  animal  protein. 
Without  these  your  pigs  simply  cannot  quickly  build  big  frames  and  lay  on  flesh. 
Grain  Alone  Will  Not  Do  It 
REICHARD’S  DIGESTER  TANKAGE 
Sfc*>^Viprovidesfor  this  deficiency— insures  most  rapid  growth  and  multiplies  your  profits. 
- »-  £  ^or  FREE  samples,  prices 
TlIiiiT  Itr  ROBERT  A.  REXHARD 
^  IS  W.  Lawrence  ft.  Allentown,  Pa. 
