1429 
S56e  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
woulfl  give  us  an  estimate  on  the  net 
profit  of  his  sheep  as  compared  with  his 
cows.  I  want  some  dairyman  to  show 
us  that  ho  can  make  more  from  cows 
than  sheep  after  counting  the  feed  and 
labor.  If  the  cows  merit  it  let  them  have 
it.  Ignore  the  abuses  a  dairyman  must 
undergo,  and  deal  with  dollars. 
Ohio.  W.  W.  REYNOLDS. 
Winter  Shelter  for  Swine 
I  have  two  brood  sows,  one  boar,  and  12 
young  pigs  about  five  months  old.  What 
are  the  best  kind  of  houses  for  Winter 
quarters?  J.  M. 
New  York, 
There  are  two  kinds  of  houses,  either 
of  which  would  be  practical  for  your  hogs 
and  pigs.  One  type  may  be  called  the 
large  permanent  type,  and  the  other  the 
small  portable  cot.  Of  course,  the  porta¬ 
ble  houses  can  he  constructed  much 
cheaper  than  the  large  house,  and  they 
answer  all  requirements,  except  that  for 
very  early  litters  they  are  not  warm 
enough.  One  house  eight  feet  square  will 
accommodate  a  sow  and  her  litter  of  pigs 
up  to  weaning  time.  Where  this  type  of 
houses  is  used  April  is  the  best  month  for 
farrowing.  These  houses  are  usually 
made  A  shape  and  can  be  set  on  runners 
if  desired. 
The  sills  may  be  2x4  inch  or  if  run¬ 
ners  are  used  they  may  be  2x8  inch  set  on 
edge  and  ends  rounded.  The  roof  is  made 
by  cutting  the  boards  seven  feet  long  and 
nailing  the  lower  end  to  the  sill  and  the 
top  end  to  the  ridge  pole.  Wide  plain 
hoards  may  be  used  for  this  purpose  with 
the  cracks  battened.  One  end  is  boarded 
tight  and  the  door  about  two  feet  wide 
and  three  feet  high  is  left  in  the  other 
end,  which  faces  the  south  or  east. 
Double  burlap  makes  the  best  door,  and 
the  hogs  can  go  out  and  in  at  will  by 
simply  pushing  the  curtain.  A  stick  is 
nailed  to  the  lower  end  to  prevent  the 
wind  from  blowing  it.  I  do  not  know  of 
any  firm  making  these  bouses  for  sale. 
The  large  permanent  house  may  be  made 
any  size  desired  and  divided  into  pens 
ahout  6x8  feet,  with  an  outside  yard  for 
each  pen.  Both  pens  aud  yards  should 
have  cement  floors,  and  wooden  overlays 
provided  for  the  pigs  to  sleep  on.  C.  S.  G. 
November  2,  1916 
BUTTER. 
The  market  Is  quiet  lit  tbe  fractional  advance 
from  last  week.  Perhaps  the  strongest  feature 
Is  in  grades  running  medium  or  a  lit tlo  above. 
The  demand  for  storage  stock  in  good  at  prices 
runniug  about  one  cent  under  currant  make  of 
similar  grading.  Packing  stock  is  scarce.  A 
little  export  business  in  city  made  is  noted. 
Creamery,  fancy  lb . 
Good  to  Choice  . 
Cower  u rades . 
Coiiiiuon  to  Good...... 
City  made . 
Packing  Stock . 
.  27  @ 
Process  . 
...  29  ® 
Elgin,  III.,  butter  .  iar»:et  A,  cents 
CHEESE, 
Interior  markets,  including’  Wisconsin,  are 
very  strong,  desirable  grades  isdrig  held  one- 
half  cent  above  last  week.  Local  business  is 
slow  at  these  prices,  but  stocks  are  so  mod¬ 
erate  that  dealers  are  inclined  to  hold  firmly. 
Whole  Milk,  fancy .  2\%®  22 
Good  to  choice .  20}^@  21 
Lower  grades . . .  19  cat  20 
Daisies,  best .  213.Cs>  22 
Young  Americas . .  218f@  22 
Skims,  oo»t .  IS  @  18J^ 
Fair  to  good .  10  @  15 
Salamanca,  20% 
Watertown  N.  Y..  20J6 
Cuba.  N.  Y..  20?s 
Little  Falls.  N.  Y  2(1% 
Plymouth,  Wis.,  2034  ®  21 ’4 
EGGS. 
The  surplus  of  medium  and  low  grades  has 
been  worked  out,  so  that  the  market  on  these 
items  is  In  better  condition.  Large  nearby  eggs 
are  scarce,  a  few  selling  at  tin*  extreme  figures 
quoted.  Gathered  stock  from  Southern  sec¬ 
tions  is  showing  high  quality — in  many  cases  as 
good  as  nearby.  There  are  many  stores  here 
where  singl,  dozens  of  these  gathered  eggs  may 
be  had  for  45  cents,  equal  in  size  aud  quality  to 
all  but  n  few  of  the  fancy  nearby.  In  fact, 
many  of  these  eggs  are  a  shorter  time  from 
the  nest  aeff  have  been  handled  better  than  the 
average  of  nearby,  as  a  careful  examination  of 
the  air  space,  body,  flavor  and  general  fresh¬ 
est'  appearance  ,v!ll  show. 
White,  choice  to  fancy,  large  .  63  ®  68 
Medium  to  good .  .  46  @  53 
Mixed  colors,  nest . . .  48  @  50 
I'oiiimoti  to  good . . .  35  @  40 
Storage  . . .  26  @  32 
Gathered,  best . .  41  43 
Medium  to  good  . 35  @  38 
Lower  grades . .  25  @  30 
LIVE  POULTRY 
Chlokes,  lb . . . 
Pucks,  lb. . 
Fowls  . . 
Roosters  . . 
PRESSED  POULTRY. 
Turkeys.  Spring,  lb . . „ . 
Old  . . . . 
Chickens  choice  broilers,  lb . 
Broilers,  common  to  good  . 
Roasters  . . 
Fowls  . . . . . . 
Pucks,  Spring. .. . 
Squabs,  doe....  . 
13  @ 
16  @ 
16  @ 
13  @ 
19 
20 
19 
13 
27 
30 
32 
28 
30 
21 
20  @  24 
I  25  @  5  76 
24  @ 
25  ® 
30  @ 
25  @ 
28  @ 
16  @ 
LIVE  8TOCK, 
N atlve  8teers . . . .  7  00  ©1  n  00 
Bulls . . . . .  5  00  @600 
Cows  . 4  no  @  5  2o 
Calves,  prime  veal,  100  lb . ...11  00  ©13  00 
Culls .  600  @900 
Sheep,  1U0  lbs . . . 4  50  @  7  00 
Lambs  .  9  00  @10  90 
Uogs .  9  50  @10  00 
WOOL. 
The  strength  in  foreign  markets,  especially 
South  America,  has  given  a  firm  tone  to  Pie 
outlook  here.  Argentine  quarter  blood  has  sold 
at  51  cents.  Recent  prices  at  Boston  were: 
New  York  and  Michigan  nuwashed  Delaine,  35 
to  30;  half  blood,  38  to  39;  three-eighths  blood, 
42  to  43.  Ohio  and  Pennsylvania  half  blood 
combing,  41  to  42;  tbree-eigbtbs  blood,  43  to  44. 
Average  New  England  three-eighths  blood,  41 
to  42. 
BEANS. 
Marrow,  100  lbs . . . 1125  ©1200 
Rod  Kidney . 1U  75  @12  fm 
Lima,  California .  ..  7  25  @740 
FRESH  FRUITS. 
Good  to  choice  barrelled  apples  are  higher 
and  market  .strong.  Grapes  are  bolding  the  ic- 
cent  ndvanee.  plough  business  it}  rather  dull. 
Cranberry  trade  Increasing.  Pears  scarce  except 
K teller,  the  beet  of  which  aro  not  now  being 
offered. 
Apples,  Wealthy,  bbl....... . 2  50 
N.W.  Greening .  3  00 
Wlnes:vp . . .  2  60 
Alexander . 2  00 
York  Imperial . 2  00 
Jllnsh  . 2  00 
Fall  Pippin  .  2  00 
Twenty  -onneo . 3  00 
Ilubbardston .  2  00 
King  . .  2  00 
McIntosh .  100 
Baldwin . 2  25 
Greening . . . .  2  00 
Ben  Davis .  1  50 
Western,  box .  160 
Windfalls,  bbl .  1  UO 
Pears -Bartlett,  bbl . 3  00 
Kieffer,  bt>l .  2  00 
Socked,  bbl . 3  00 
Bose  . . . 4  00 
Anjou  -  . . 3  DU 
Peaches,  8tato.  bn.  bht .  75 
Grapes, 4-lb.  bkt . 12 
Bulk,  ton...  . 6010 
Pluius,  81h.  bLt . 60 
Strawberries,  pint. .  25 
Cranberries,  bbl . 3  00 
@4  60 
@4  00 
@5  00 
@  3  75 
@  4  00 
@  4  GO 
@4  60 
@  6  00 
®  3  no 
@4  00 
@  5  60 
©  3  50 
@  6  50 
®  2  75 
@  2  60 
@  1  25 
@  6  50 
@  2  60 
@6  53 
@  7  00 
@4  61 
@  1  25 
®  17 
©100  0U 
@  76 
@  35 
@826 
VEGETABLES. 
The  high  prices  have  cut  potato  demand,  but 
the  supplies  on  hand  now  have  cost  so  much 
that  dealers  nro  not  disposed  to  meet,  lower 
offers  on  desirable  grades.  Sweet  potatoes  dull 
and  considerably  lower  than  white.  Cabbage 
strong.  Cauliflower  doing  better.  Lettuce  high¬ 
er  for  best.  Onion  t rede  dull,  though  the  recent 
higher  prices  are  maintained.  String  beans  are 
higher.  Supplies  from  the  Carollnas  and 
and  squash  dull. 
Garbo,  lb. 
8quash,  bbl 
HOPS. 
Old  stock. 
MtttUin, 
In  koine 
bushel. 
Turnips 
..  600 
@550 
....  460 
@6  00 
5  50 
@5  75 
@185 
@  15 
...  100 
@3  00 
..  6 
@  8 
...  3  00 
@3  75 
....  200 
@260 
@3  60 
@3  25 
. 40  00 
@60  00 
.  25 
@  75 
.  50 
@  1  50 
@  3  00 
@  3  60 
@4  00 
. 2  60 
@  4  00 
...  .  1  00 
©  3  00 
@  6C(1 
....  175 
@200 
®  l  75 
@  100 
.....  5U 
@125 
....  1  00 
@125 
@  3  60 
@3  60 
@  75 
...  20 
@  40 
@  3  00 
@  1  00 
....  100 
®  1  50 
....  50 
©  53 
....  45 
@  49 
....  4 
@  6 
...  16 
@  17 
HAY  AND  STRAW. 
Business  is  very  dull  at  practically  the  same 
prices  prevailing  for  some  time. 
Hay.  Timothy,  No.  1.  ton  . I8  60  @19  00 
No.  2 . 16  00  @17  00 
No.  3  . 14  00  @16  00 
Clover  mixed . ......15  00  @17  00 
Straw,  Rye, . 13  00  @14  00 
GRAIN. 
Speculation  during  the  week  forced  wheat  to 
$2.09  at  New  York  aud  $1.97  in  Chicago.  Later 
a  decline  of  seven  cents  occurred  on  reports  of 
better  weather  in  Argentina  and  possible  im¬ 
ports  of  Australian  wheat  at  San  Francisco, 
Both  corn  ami  outs  followed  wheat  in  the  de¬ 
cline,  but  rye  advanced  to  the  extreme  price  of 
$1.51  for  cion n,  onion-free  grain.  Rye  has  a 
market  field  of  its  own,  so  docs  not  follow  other 
grains  closely.  The  crop  tills  year  is  about 
7,500,000  bushels  short  of  1915. 
Wheat.  No.  i.  Northern  Spring.... ....  2  OR  ® 
Corn,  as  to  quality,  bush .  1  lu  @  1  11 
Flour,  carlots,  at  N.Y.  bbl . 10  00  @11  00 
Oats,  as  to  weight,  bush .  57  @  69 
Rye,  free  from  onion .  1  50  @  1  51 
FEED. 
City  Bran .  32  00  ffl  32  60 
Middlings  .  34  00  35  00 
Red  Dog .  41  00  42"00 
Corn  M.eal  . 41  00  42  00 
ESSENTIAL  OILS 
Peppermint,  lb.. .  2  20  @2  25 
8  i.safros . 65  @  75 
Wintergreen  .  175  @  *00 
Cedar  Leal .  90  @  95 
Wood .  14  @  18 
Petineroyal  . . I  60  @  Jl  85 
RETAIL  PRICES  AT  NEW  YORK. 
These  are  not  the  highest  or  lowest  prices 
noted  here  bnt  represent  produce  of  good  quality 
and  the  buying  opportunities  of  at  least  half 
of  New  York’s  population.  There  is  general 
complaint  of  the  increased  cost  of  all  food 
stuffs.  The  advance  is  not  actually  so  much 
us  it  appears,  because  we  are  now  getting 
nearer  full  weight  and  measure  than  formerly 
cm  many  goods.  When  a  dealer  giving  90  per 
cent,  pounds,  because  of  false  weight  or  charg¬ 
ing  food  prices  for  the  container,  changes  to 
100  per  cent,  pounds  or  gallons,  he  naturally 
adds  this  difference  to  the  selling  [trice.  The 
same  holds  true  where  law  has  forced  the  re¬ 
moval  of  filler  from  adulterated  foods  The 
pure  food  and  full  weight  cost  more,  but  aro 
worth  wore. 
Eggs— Fancy,  white,  large,  doz .  65  @  70 
Mixed  colors,  new  laid .  45  <a  66 
Ordinary  grades .  Si  <g,  42 
Butter,  fancy  prints,  lb .  43  @  44 
Tub,  choice .  35  @  37 
Chickens,  roasting,  lb . 
30 
@ 
33 
Broilers,  common  to  good,  )b.... 
.  34 
@ 
35 
Fricassee,  lb . 
.  22 
@ 
25 
Fowls  ....  -  . . . . 
.  25 
@ 
26 
Leg  of  lamb . 
.  23 
@ 
26 
Lamb  chops . . . 
.  24 
® 
27 
Koasting  beef . . 
.  22 
@ 
20 
Pork  chops . 
.  22 
@ 
24 
Loin  of  pork  . 
.  20 
© 
23 
Lettuce,  head . 
.  10 
@ 
15 
Cabbage,  head  . . . 
Potatoes,  peck  . 
.  10 
@ 
15 
60 
® 
75 
Following  aro  the  receipts  for  October  by 
seven  leading  railroads  and  the  Olfl  Dominion: 
Wheat,  bushels  .  4,901 ,001) 
Corn,  bushels  . 8)18,000 
Oats,  bushels  .  1,150,009 
Hay,  tous  . 17,009 
Apples,  barrels  .  505,000 
Potiftces,  bushels  . 480,000 
Receipts  at  New  York  during  week  cuffing 
Nov.  1,  1916; 
Butter,  pounds  .  3,374.220 
Eggs,  dozens  .  1,029,270 
Dressed  Poultry,  packages  .  28.243 
Live  Poultry,  crates  .  (1,948 
Cotton,  bales  . 50.4S2 
Apples,  barrels  .  99,902 
Lemons,  boxes  . .  2.304 
Onions,  sacks  . 34,678 
Oranges,  boxes  .  91,152 
Potatoes,  barrels  .  45,370 
Corn,  bushels  .  152,600 
Hay.  tons  . 4.577 
Oats,  bushels  .  266,000 
Itve,  bushels  . 16,250 
Wheat,  bushels  .  2,015,300 
Rosin,  barrels  . . 11,189 
Spirits  Turpentine,  barrels .  1,585 
Tar,  barrels  .  1,246 
The  following  prices  are  received  at 
Harrisburg  markets :  Butter  38e  lb. ; 
cjgs  3Sc  doz. ;  apples  $1  bu.;  peaches  G5c 
to  $1.10  bskt.  (half-bushel)  ;  potatoes 
fl.40  to  $1.50  bu. ;  tomatoes  $1.25  crate 
(bushel)  ;  turnips  $1  bu.  Fresh  cows 
$00  to  $90;  fat  hogs  14c  per  lb.,  dressed. 
Etters,  I’a.  A.  K.  w. 
TheTOKJ^l 
SEPARATOR 
FOR  FARMERS, 
DAIRYMEN  and 
the  HOUSEHOLD. 
It  is  a  high  class  Sepa¬ 
rator  at  a  low  price. 
It  not  only  has  the 
good  features  of 
the  high  -  priced 
machines,  but  it 
also  has  original 
improvements  that 
IT) will  appeal 
fj  to  you. 
The  “TOR”  does  the  closest  skimming 
possible  and  is  made  of  high-class 
material  and  workmanship.  It  is  both 
simple  and  durable. 
Before  you  buy  anu  Separator,  Ictus  tell  you  how  you 
can  sat) c  money  by  purchasing  a  "  TOR  ” 
direct  from  the  manufacturer. 
AGENTS  AND  DEALERS  WANTED 
NICKELS  &T0DSEN,  JWftKS  “c.i? 
• 
•  • 
DAIRY  CATTLE 
• 
•  • 
MIL  15. 
Breed  Up 
A  good  buck,  $10 
A  pure  one,  $20 
Inquiries  containing  stamp  answered. 
S-  J.  SHARPLE8  -  Centre  Square,  Pa. 
DelaineRams— BerkshiraPiga  Tmm»nshburrHbLw 
Registered  Holstein  Yearling  Bulls 
Grandsons  of  King  of  the  l’ontiacs  fvom  lieuvy- 
milking  dams,  at  popular  prices.  Write  me  what 
you  want.  D.  F.  MCLENNAN,  Syracose,  N.Y'. 
BfJ  IlnUloinC  Registered  and  grade  yearlings 
yf'J  IlUISItfinS  un(]  iwo-year  ..ids,  Bon-onai.  a 
prices.  ROBERT  l>EYO,  Gardiner, New  York 
For  Saie-Reg.  Guernsey  Bulls  L^oia!3 
Rose-Sequel B-eeding.  S.W.  ruwnseml.  Cochran ville, Pa. 
Harbor  Hill  Guernseys 
A  Healthy  Hard  of  High  Producers.  Send  for  Sale 
List,  C.  H.  HECHLER,  Supt..  Roslyn,  New  York 
SWINE 
LI  C*  G  U  /  D  ET  <5  Grown  for  bnsi- 
^  Li  tl  1  MX  CL  3  noss  and  ready 
to  hustle.  Try  them.  Fred  W,  Card,  Sylvania,  Pa. 
OufOCPigS  $ hi gher ._Pi J-®  satnep'O'c. 
S.  WEEKS 
De  Graff,  Ohio 
CHESHI3ES  jfg 
C  II ELDON  FARM  REGISTERED  DUKOCS 
w  Pigs  of  both  s«r.  Bred  sown.  Service  bears. 
Best  of  breeding.  C.  E.  BARNES,  Oxford,  N.  Y„ 
For  Sale-Registered  Duroc-dersey  Gilts 
Jbs. , S25  ami  E15  Address, Franklin  Farms  Mendliam,  N  J 
Duroc  Fall  Pigs  of  Size  and  Quality 
Both  sexes,  not  akin.  ALBERT  NYE,  New  Washington.  0 
Registered  Duroc  Jersey  Swine  For  Sale 
Open  sow  and  gilt.  John  Lorton  Lee.Carmel.  N.  V. 
Kinderhook  Duroc-dersey  Swine  Asso 
In  tlie  East  for  registered  stock  of  nil  ages.  Best 
of  breeding.  Free  from  disease. 
C.  M.  PALMER,  Sec’y-Treas.,  Valatie,  N,  Yg 
• 
•  ■ 
SWINE 
«  • 
BERKSHIRES 
SPRING  PIGS,  both  sex,  by  Branford 
Hopeful  Lee  5th,  Lee  Premier’s  Rival, 
and  Hopeful  Lee’s  Successor 
5  excellent,  fall  Boars. 
20  large  fall  sows  of  the  best  type. 
10  large  Yearling  sows,  bred  to  such 
hoars  as  Invincible  Rivn!\s  Suceesor, 
Masterpiece  Bran  I'nrd  Premier,  Branford 
Hopeful  Lee  5th,  and  Lee  Premiers  Rival. 
SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 
VISITORS  AT, WAYS  WELOOMF, 
NONE  BUT  SAtJSFiED  CUSTOMERS 
We  can  quote  yw  on  anything  in 
the  tins  of  Berkshires 
BRANFORD  FARWS,  Groton,  Conn. 
“CAN  YOU  BEAT  IT?”  -SKrssssK 
Tmlr..  Mb  mr,30  and 
out  of  mu  turn  wnvg.  Four  hy  an  Imported  Kni-  llah  sow 
a  d  four  b>  a  half  KlndUh  and  half  Amcrltwi  «nw  and 
others  from  straight  Aniorteuii  ww*  thrtaro  prizewin¬ 
ners  Mid  out  of  pitZo  l.  lulling  rtiiwsml  J  m»«.  Hrorrly  is 
hmltod,«o  la  order  to  tn  e  advnntut-o  ottb  m  editor  you  had 
belter  order  early  and  them)  pigs  will  go  when  fourteen 
weeks  old  and  will  wot  ti  tiny  to  aov.inly  »vo  pounds 
each.  Price,  SIS  each,  (  mie.l,  Immunized, 
BROOKLANDS  FARMS,  "M-S™  Walpole,  N.  H. 
Mention  **  Rural  N«w-Vorfair,*4 
Large  Berkshires  at  High  wood 
A  yonng  gilt  we  sold  a  Kansas  customer  for  $25, 
shown  by  him  there  this  fu.l,  was  firvt  prize  and 
elmmpiou  sow.  Tltn  boor  we  sold  the  West  Virginia 
Berkshire  Association  weighed  71HJ  pounds  at  17 
months.  Boars,  sows  and  unrelated  pigs  always  for 
sale.  No  dumplings!  leit  the  big,  growGiv,  prolific 
kind.  H.  C.  «  H,  B.  HARPENGING.  Box  15,  Dundee,  N.  Y. 
Back  Again  SSSBS5tiie^HS  Registered  Berkshires 
I  ever  owned,  w  aive  rent  waists. 
ORCHARD  DALE  FRUIT  FARES,  H.  l.Erown,  Waltrport,  N.Y. 
BERKSHIRE  PIGS 
2  months  old,  ®  10.  Mi  h  size,  type  nod  quality. 
Pairs,  tiios.  etc.  H.  M.  TE.lWllLIGER.ferfcville.New  York 
SpringbankHerd  of  Berkshires  J^WchUSd 
April,  1916,  weaned  shoteg.  One  2-year-olii  sow.  far¬ 
rows  July  16.  Charmer's  t'hampiou  6th,  No.  20K200, 
at  head  of  Herd.  J.  E.  WATSON,  Proo.,  Marhledale,  Ct. 
BERKSHIRE  PIGS  ^ 
uals,  farrowed  in  litter*  of  8 1  >  12.  Some  sired  by 
liival8  Champions  Dent.  FA9AWAY  FARM,  Peru,  Mats. 
ForSale-One  BerkshcreCoar  no7b8ho  a°o 
few  choice  pigs.  K«uben  C.  Ross,  Gowanda,  N.Y. 
REG.  BERKSHIRES 
Hi  G  RIMS  HA  W  -  North  East,  Pa, 
Berkshire  Pigs-%1  £^i,F^ 
BerksbiresS™i£^vt,Tm^7Y««^S32£SA*Hi,S;V1.7fc 
ChesterWhites~O.I.C’s 
Herd  headed  by  the  Grand  Champion  boar  Pocket  Race  No.  20015 
Conceded  by  experts  In  he  one  of  the  greatest  specimens  of  the 
breed.  The  show  ri.g  is  the  true  test  of  type. 
Our  1916  show  herd  oxhlblted  at  Worcester, 
Brockton  and  Fraininuluitu,  Mass,  and  "Tliree- 
Statcss  Fair.”  K.  L  w.lb  undefeated  in  all  classes 
entered.  Winning  25  Firsts.  18  Seconds  and  11 
Thirds.  Also  winning  11  out  of  1J6  prlees  in 
c.tnssra  In  which  all  breeds  competed.  And  all 
championships  offered. 
IT  you  want  Individuals  o?  correct  type,  pro¬ 
lificacy,  and  early  maturity  get  then,  from  the 
herd  that  carries  the  blood  of  more  animals 
that  have  made  Chester  history  than  any  other 
East  of  the  com  beft. 
We  are  offering  15U  Fall  pigs,  both  sexes,  and 
a  few  Spring  boars  ready  lor  service,  some  of 
tbem  show  winners,  at  reasonable  prices. 
LINDA  Y1STA  FARM,  HOLUSTON,  MASS. 
.LC/sbredatGreenbraes 
best  type  of  prolific,  thrifty  stock:  descendants  of 
Foiouel  Lee  (prize  boar-  and  Wildwood  Prince  ($750 
hog)  for  sale  atve^y  reasonable  prices.  Eastern 
headquarters  for  O.  I.  C.  stock  Satisfaction  guar¬ 
anteed.  GREEN BRAES  FARM,  Monroe,  N.Y. 
Berkshire  and  O-  I.  C.  SWINE 
We  offrr  for  sale  boars  ready  for  service,  open  gilts 
and  pigs.  Good  individuals;  excellent  breeding; 
satisfaction  guaranteed.  Plica  reasonable.  Write 
tor  particulars.  TARBELL  FARMS.  Smithvdle  Flats,  N.  Y. 
O.I.C.’s 
GILTS.  SERVICE  BOARS,  FALL 
_  _  PIGS.  Pairs  no-akin. 
Prices  Right.  KETNJSR  FARMS.  BxLmiOEE,  O. 
Pnrakmdft  I  P  ’o  Service  boars,  brood  sows,  6mos. 
lUTcO,  CU  U,  I.  U.  5  beats  and  gilts.  Registry  free. 
J.  i),  6.jt.LYL)lNE  A  SONS  •  Lorraine,  N.  Y. 
RarmlproHO  I  fl  '«  6  to  8  weeks  old.  From  large, 
llC^IS  iclou  U.  I,  3  JM(ltora  stock  Satisfarti'U 
gnarantond.  M.  Alexander,  Harnmau,  N.  Y. 
REGISTERED  CHESTER  WHITES 
bmtra.  Gilts,  15 red  gilts  and  Pigs.  Satisfaction  guar- 
nuieed.  R.V.  BROWN,  Ridoely  Manor  Farm, Slone  Ridge, N.Y. 
nhpqfpr W  ’qflndd  I  '4  service  boars,  brood 
bnesTenr  sanau.i.u.  s  sows  and  pigs  r*e  . free. 
ENIERPillSE  DAIRY  FARM.  John  L.  Van  Horn.  Prup.,  Troy.  Pa. 
FOR  PURE  BRED  TAMW0RTH  SWINE 
write  or  visit  WKSTVIKW  STOCK  KAKM.R. 
F.  i).  No.  1,  Winstou-Saleiu.  North  Carolina 
Cost  less  sst  htrth— because  > 
of  larger  litters.  Fatten  more  iy 
quickly,  and  on  cheaper  feed.  * 
(Get  our  new  book  on  these 
prolific,  profitable  pigs. 
WI 
