1457 
more  hoavily  the  two  following  yani’S. 
We  sold  $175  worth  of  -vetch  seed  from 
one  three-aero  hog  lot,  kept  the  rye  for 
feed  and  it  was  pastured  by  a  herd  of 
brood  sows  at  all  times  except  about  six 
weeks  before  harvesting. 
Silage  is  not  a  practical  feed  for 
swine.  Mature  bogs  will  eat  some  of  it; 
but  muss  over  and  waste  much  more. 
Grain  must  be  supplied  here  from  October 
till  May,  and  through  the  Summer  to  the 
growing  animals.  Most.  New  York  farms 
require  two  tons  of  limestone  and  600 
pounds  of  phosphoric  acid  to  the  acre  be¬ 
fore  Alfalfa  seeding  for  best  results. 
Good  farms,  with  fair  buildings,  within 
five  miles  of  market,  can  be  bought  for 
from  $50  to  $80  per  acre.  Land  in  Onon¬ 
daga  County,  and  in  one  or  two  other  sec¬ 
tions,  does  not  require  liming  for  Alfal¬ 
fa  ;  but  the  initial  cost  would  be  more. 
Chestnut  is  used  here  for  fence  posts,  is 
plentiful  and  the  cost  is  from  $7  to  $9 
a  hundred.  We  use  treated  and  dis¬ 
carded  railroad  ties  ourselves  for  corner 
posts,  set  in  cement.  The  hog  business, 
like  any  other  branch  of  farming,  or  any 
other  business,  will  pay  the  man  who 
likes  it  and  who  will  give  it  his  atten¬ 
tion.  It  won’t  prosper  if  conducted  from 
a  roll-top  desk. 
HARRY  B.  harpending. 
Boston  Produce  Markets 
CHICKENS  IN  HEAVY  SUPPLY. 
Live  chickens  are  very  plentiful  now. 
“We  have  to  make  our  customers  include 
some  chickens  in  their  purchases  of  fowls 
in  order  to  get  rid  of  all  the  chickens,’" 
said  one  dealer.  Sa id  a  Fulton  street 
receiver:  “Chickens  are  border  to  sell 
than  fowls.  Unless  right  to  dress  as  a 
two-nound  broiler  or  a  four-pound  roaster, 
such  bring  18c.,  but  the  general  range  for 
chickens  and  fowls  is  15  to  17c.  alive. 
Ducks,  live,  10  to  18c. ;  geese,  14  to  10c.; 
turkeys,  20  to  28;  young  guineas,  $1.25 
per  pair,  each  bird  weighing  2  lbs.  or 
more.  Years  ago  we  used  to  feel  like 
dumping  a  shipment  of  guineas  into  the 
waste  barrel,  but  now  there  is  a  good  call 
for  them  and  sometimes  prices  are  high. 
Pullets  are  in  heavy  supply  aud  lower, 
ranging  from  20c.  per  lb.  for  mixed  lots 
to  about  $1.10  each  for  purebreds  ready 
to  Jn.v.” 
Wfcih;  choice  dressed  poultry  is  in  fair 
demand,  the  lower  qualities,  thin  small 
fowls  and  chickens  are  hard  to  move  ex¬ 
cept  mi  buyers’  terms.  Good  Eastern  and 
Northern  young  turkeys  sell  at.  85c.  and 
Western  stock  at  25  to  28c.  Eastern  broil¬ 
ers.  20  to  28,  and  roasters  25  to  27e. 
Medium  weight  or  grade  22  to  22c.  Young 
ducks,  22  to  23c.  Squabs,  per  doz.,  $2  to 
$4.50. 
HOW  TO  8niP  POULTRY. 
For  Boston  market,  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce  gives  the  following  advice  to 
poultry  shippers : 
Killing  and  Dressing. — Keep  from 
food  12  hours  before  killing,  so  that  the 
crop  may  become  entirely  empty.  Kill 
by  bleeding  in  the  neck,  aud  pick  while 
the  body  is  warm.  In  no  case  should 
poultry  be  scalded:  wet-picked  poultry  is 
not  wanted  in  this  market  and  will  not 
sell  for  what  it  is  really  worth.  Pull  out 
the  wing  and  tail  feathers  clean. 
Packing. — Poultry  should  be  entirely 
cold,  but  not  frozen,  before  being  packed. 
If  packed  with  the  animal  beat  in  it  will 
be  almost  sure  to  spoil.  Sort  carefully 
and  have  No.  1  stock  of  uniform  quality. 
Pack  No.  2  stock  and  old  hull  turkeys  in 
separate  packages.  Line  boxes  with  clean 
paper  but  never  use  straw  in  packing,  and 
never  wrap  the  bird  in  any  paper  except 
parchment.  Pack  as  closely  as  possible, 
turkeys  back  upwards,  legs  Out  straight, 
and  see  that  the  boxes  are  so  full  that 
when  the  covers  are  nailed  on  there  can 
be  no  possibility  of  the  contents  shifting 
about.  Boxes  are  the  best  packages  and 
should  contain  from  150  to  200  lbs,  of 
turkeys,  but  for  chickens,  fowls,  and 
ducks  smaller  boxes  that  contains  12  birds 
in  a  box  are  best. 
Marking  and  Shipping. — Mark  the 
kind  on  the  cover,  the  gross  weight  and 
correct  tare.  Never  practice  any  decep¬ 
tion  in  tares  of  packages,  or  in  packing 
the  poultry.  The  address  of  the  firm  to 
which  the  package  is  shipped  should  also 
be  marked  on  the  cover,  and  the  initials 
or  shipping  marks  of  the  party  shipping. 
Send  full  advices  and  invoice  by  first  mail 
after  the  goods  are  shipped. 
FRESH  EGGS  VERY  SCARCE. 
It  would  be  hard  to  buy  large  lots  of 
nearby  hennery  eggs,  and  it  is  bard  also 
to  quote  the  correct  price.  Figures  given 
by  dealers  range  from  54  to  00c.,  but.  the 
former  dealer  would  have  none  to  sell 
and  the  latter  was  quoting  a  jobbing  price 
for  a  small  lot.  The  real  wholesale  price 
of  late  has  no  doubt  been  50  to  58c. 
“Why  is  it?”  was  asked  a  member  of  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce  committee,  “that 
the  Chamber  officially  m.otes  say  50c.  for 
eggs  when  none  can  be  found  on  the  street 
for  less  than  58  and  some  sell  for  00c.” 
“The  reason  is  that  there  is  no  actual 
wholesale  trading  under  present  scarcity 
■Uhe  RURAL,  NEW-YORKER 
of  this  grade.  Nobody  receives  more  than 
a  few  cases  a  clay  and  these  go  cut.  at 
once  to  the  firm's  regular  trade.  There 
is  no  accumulation  an  l  therefore  none 
to  offer  in  wholesale  lots  as  there  is  at 
other  times  of  the  year.  In  such  condi¬ 
tions  the  price  committee  has  to  figure 
out  a  fair  settlement,  price.  The  dealer  is 
unwilling  to  peddle  out.  eggs  in  a  small 
way  and  assume  all  risks  for  nothing. 
Eggs  are  slow  in  collection,  and  by  the 
time  a  shipper  makes  up  a  cas^  of  them, 
the  first  ones  may  begin  to  shrink.  Al¬ 
most  always  there  are  some  eggs  in  a 
case  that  must  be  thrown  out.  The 
Chamber  establishes  what  it  considers  a 
fair  settling  price  aud  the  price  that, 
would  be  received  for  large  lots  if  there 
were  any.  Hennery  eggs  are  likely  to 
continue  very  short,  and  very  high  until 
Thanksgiving.  A  little  relief  should  come 
after  that  unless  Winter  sets  in  then, 
which  would  be  unusual.  A  shortage  in 
cold  storage  eggs,  too,  is  Increasing  some¬ 
what  all  over  the  country.  We  arc  a  mil¬ 
lion  cases'  short  in  Boston  compared  with 
last  year.”  Eastern  firsts  and  extras  sell 
at  48  to  53c.,  and  Western  prime  firsts  at 
40c.  Storage  eggs  are  31  to  32%c. 
BUTTER  AND  CTEESE  VERY  FIRM. 
The  situation  continues  emphatically  in 
sellers’  favor.  Only  a  small  proportion 
grade  as  extras  and  bring  86%e.  or  bet¬ 
ter.  Firsts  arc  abundant  and  in  brisk 
demand  at  around  80c.  Seconds  are  35c. ; 
dairy,  30  to  35c.  r  cold  storage  creamery, 
35  to  36c.  Said  1.  S.  Ballou  &  Co.:  “The 
comparative  butter  shortage  is  increasing 
for  the  whole  country.  So  long  as  the  ex¬ 
port.  demand  keeps  up  the  outlook  is 
healthy.  But  there  will  soon  be  Spring 
and  grass-fed  butter  in  Australia,  New 
Zealand  and  Argentina  and  Europe  can 
draw  from  these  countries.  But  the  sit¬ 
uation  is  strong,  depending  on  the  con¬ 
sumptive  demand  here.”- 
VEGETABLE  TRADE  FAIRLY  STEADY. 
Beets  are  $1.25  to  $1.50  per  market 
box ;  carrots,  a  little  lower,  at  $1  to 
$1.25;  cauliflower,  50  to  00c.;  icehouse 
cucumbers,  $7;  onions,  around  $4  a  bag; 
lettuce,  50  to  60c.  per  box;  celery,  $1  to 
$1.50  per  doz.;  tomatoes,  15c.  per  lb.; 
cabbage,  $2  to  $2.50  per  bbl. ;  rod  cab¬ 
bage,  $1  per  box ;  spinach.  60  to  70c.  per 
box;  parsley,  75c.;  parsnips,  $1,25;  tur¬ 
nips,  85c.  to  $1  per  box ;  watercress,  50e. 
per  dozen. 
Potatoes  have  been  coming  along  freely 
in  response  to  high  prices  and  quotations 
have  sagged  off  steadily  until  it  takes  a 
good  stock  to  bring  $8.50  at  the  yards  per 
2-bu.  bag.  Demaud  is  only  fair,  but  de¬ 
sirable  supplies  are  firmly  held  at  this 
figure. 
FANCY  APPLES  SCARCE  AND  HIGH. 
The  general  range  on  No.  1  fruit  is  $2 
to  $8  for  standard  Winter  kinds,  but  some 
have  sold  higher,  while  No.  2  are  worth 
about  $1.75.  Windfalls  are  40  to  60c  per 
box,  or  $1.50  to  $2  per  bbl.  A  dealer  who 
has  been  combing  the  market  to  get  fancy 
apples  for  storage,  said  :  “I  find  the  m-w 
grading  law  is  being  followed  as  well  as 
could  be  expected.  Most  lots  are  true  to 
mark,  except  now  and  then  from  some¬ 
body  who  really  didn’t,  know.  Grade  A 
Baldwins  arc  worth  $2.50  to  $3,  and  I 
have  paid  $3.50  for  fancy,  I  picked  tip  a 
few  Tt Jrnan  Sweets  at  $2.50  to  $3.50,  a:  d 
Bound  Sweets  at  $8  to  $4.  I  have  pa:d 
$6  or  more  for  fancy  Blush  and  Mc¬ 
Intosh.  These  were  ns  uniform  in  size 
and  as  fine  in  color  as  Western  apples  and 
each  fruit  was  wrapped  in  white  paper. 
There  are  only  a  few  such  in  the  market.” 
The  cranberry  market  is  strong. 
Blacks  sell  at  $5  to  $7  and  late  large 
kinds  at  $6.50  to  $8  per  barrel.  New 
York  Kieffer  pears  are  $2.75  per  bbl. 
New  York  grapes  are  15  to  18c.  pep  small 
basket ;  native  quinces,  $1  to  $3  per  box. 
FRESH  MEATS  STEADY. 
Western  beef  holds  at  15^4 c.  and  coun¬ 
try  cow  beef  at  10c.  Mutton  is  10  to  12c. 
and  Eastern  Fall  lambs  14  to  1414c. 
Choice  veals  hold  at  16  to  17c.,  but  seem 
harder  to  sell  than  lately. 
HAY  AND  FEEDS  FIRM. 
Good  liny  is  not  in  over  supply,  but 
poor  and  medium  grades  sell  slowly.  The 
best  is  about  $22,  coarse  Eastern,  $15  to 
$18 ;  clover  mixed.  $14  to  $17 ;  swale, 
$12;  rye  straw,  $18.50.  Alfalfa  hay,  $16 
to  $21.  Corn  meal  bagged,  has  eased 
down  a  little,  but  hold  at  close  to  $2.25. 
Bran  is  $82  per  ton ;  middlings,  $40 ;  cot¬ 
tonseed,  $45;  linseed,  $43;  gluten  feed, 
$39 ;  hominy,  $41 ,  A  lfalfa  meal,  $30  per 
ton. 
LIVE  STOCK  IN  LIBERAL  SUPPLY. 
TIogs  are  a  little  lower  at  Brighton  on 
account  of  larger  receipts,  selling  at  9% 
to  10c. ;  steers  sell  mostly  at  7  to  8c. ; 
cows,  around  6c.;  calves,  10  to  12c.; 
sheep,  5  to  7c. ;  lambs,  9  to  10c. ;  dressed 
liogs,  1214  to  13c.  Milch  cows  are  in 
lighter  supply  and  sell  more  promptly  at 
the  old  range  of  $40  up  to  $100  or  more. 
G.  B.  F. 
These  are  sales  direct,  to  families.  Po¬ 
tatoes  by  basket,  half-bushel,  55c,  firsts 
and  seconds:  60  for  first  grade.  Lima 
beans,  shelled.  i|t.  20  to  25c.  Green  to¬ 
matoes  for  pickling,  etc,  half-bushe.1,  25c; 
ripe  tomatoes  liy  lialf-peok  measure  20c, 
Fallen  Baldwin  apples,  not  bruised  much 
and  many  not_at  all,  15e  half  peck,  at 
stores  20c  to  25c.  Butter  42c ;  eggs  42e, 
some  sell  at  45c.  Farm  help  scarce;  the 
munition  plants  pay  such  prices  that 
they  take  away  our  best  help.  w.  A.  u. 
Downingtown,  Ba. 
THIS  MARK 
YOUR 
GUARANTEE 
OF 
QUALITY  FEED 
SWINE 
Arcady  Farms  at  Lake 
Forest,  Ill.,  average  30 
to  35  pounds  of  milk 
per  day  the  year  around 
with  300  milking  cows 
—  on  Arcady  Dairy 
Feed  as  the  only  grain 
ration — at  less  cost  than 
any  home-mixed  feeds 
or  other  ready-mixed 
feeds.  Ask  your  dealer 
or  write  us. 
Arcady  Farms  Milling  Co. 
Chicago  and  Rondout,  Illinois 
a  feed  goes  farther 
_ _ 
Looking  **wi*!l»  feet!.  makes  it  taste  better, 
more  •Jitfeotible  and  nouriahmi?. 
“FARMER’S  FAVORITE” 
Feed  Cooker  and  Boiler 
Scares  of  oaee  •  very  toftsou.  I  »st  the 
llitiiK  for  CookluB  fool  for  rto.lt  ft  mi 
poultry,  warm  I  III?  wab»r  for  rattle, 
hniiunjj  water F  r  ww.  tiny,  r-  Tutoring 
Uni  and  gUmllHn*  tlulry 
uIuumIIh,  twill  tie  inp,  ••  t-s* 
quickly.  Little  fuel.  S*  re, 
lu  floors  or  out1.  ?to  DHi’k  Ton  mint  lull. 
Eu!*y  to  move.  If  not  icitiKilrd  youf 
money  buck,  .ft  to  190  koI.  eapi'llty— 
four  air.uv  between,  W rUn  for  inWivvl- 
t aft  literature  on  what  uimcuifaroi  onl- 
toir«  and  expeillio*nia.l  men  '.\y  about 
iocjv&sed  prpfUa  from 
LEWIS  MANUFACTURING  CO. 
6672  Owego  Street,  Cortland,  N, 
VTANTE0-TW0  REGISTERED  SHRI  >PSITIRE  EWES. 
>*  Reasonable.  GEO.  VAN  DEWERKER,  Scltuylerville,  N.Y. 
SWINE 
350  PIGS  SHIPPED  C.  O.  D. 
UO  Chester  White  and  Medium  Yorkshire  cross,  8  weeks, 
<3.:.0;  l:i  weeks,  $4 1  If  weeks,  $t.S0:  100  Berkshire, 
Chester  Wb.te.  8  weeks,  $3,50.  IS  weeks,  St;  14  weeks. 
£4 .60.  100  O.  I.  G.  and  huge  Yorkshire  er.-ss,  9  weeks, 
Sf;  12  weeks.  Si. 50,  J.  J,  Sanborn,  Red  Oak,  la., 
authority  on  hogs,  says:  “This  is  tho  best  lot  of 
pijrs  1  have  seen  east  of  Chicago;  tho  healthiest  and 
liveliest.  Every  boar  registered;  every  one  a  show 
liog.  Without  a  doubt  the  best  grade  pigs  1  have 
Been  this  fall.” 
D.  REEVES.  EAST  STREET,  LEXINGTON.  MASS. 
FALL  PIGSI-Chester  Whites 
A  splendid  lot  of  youngsters  six  weeks  old.  Price. 
(4  each.  No  unrelated  stock  or  boars. 
Brandreth  Lake  Farm,  BrantDeth  N.Y. 
For  Sale-PI  GS  8  week3  old,  S7  per  Pair 
Mrs.  STRONG _ - _ Millstone,  N.  J. 
20  Mule-Foot  Pigs  Thri,^»  S0lM  1)lackl  fnr‘ 
pair  if  ordered  soon. 
J.ULUVJ,  OVUU  O'UVUi  ‘HI 
rowed  Oct.  1st.  191 U.  $12  per 
j.  n.  McPherson.  Scottsviiie,  n.y. 
FERRETS 
ferrets 
£  IT  II  KB  COLOR 
- - — - VERY  SMALL 
,..uted  pairs  Or  dozen  lots.  Send  for  free  price  list 
LEVI  FARNSWORTH,  New  London,  Oliio 
WhiteandBrownFERRETSForSale 
Price  list  free.  C.  I>.  MURRAY,  New  London,  O. 
rDFKPtC  either  color ;mated  pairs  or  dozen 
id  I  CIO  lots.  Send  for  free  price  lUt, 
J.  F.  MURRAY  -  New  London,  Oliio 
DOGS 
FOXHOUND  PUPS  FIELD,  Sowers,  Conn. 
Wanted- Black  and  Tan  ( Manchester )  T errier 
Not  over  ten  mouths  old.  W,  I.  PATTERSON,  Ambler,  Pa. 
Collie  Pups  £ 
FERRETS  and  GUINEA  PIGS. 
NELSON  BiiOS..  Grove  City,  Fa. 
AIREDALE  PUPS  FOR  SALE 
Pedigreed.  Country  bred.  M.  vail  LOHR,  Media,  Pa. 
II  GUARO  FOR  YOUR  HOME.  A  “PAL"  FOR  YOUR  CHILDREN, 
FOR  YHE^FAM  UY^IS  AN  AIREDALE 
Pedigreed  Pups  for  sale.  W.A.  LQWCER, Burlington, N.  J 
Aristocratic  AIREDALES 
Bred  for  stamina  awl  courage.  Whelped  Ang.  19, 
19hi.  l?«ci“t(vred.  I  ‘  :ce.  $15.  8eml  for  podigr»e. 
lNGELtlEIM  FARM,  Center  Square.  Pa. 
Airedale  Terrier  Biich  Puppies,  $15  and  Up 
Good  ones.  Bred  lutch  JflO.  .A  Iso  two  to  put  nntou 
shares.  Other  stock.  A>)stone Kennels,  Bound  Brook,  N.  J. 
For  Sale— Ai ted ale  Female-In  Whelp 
EDW.  BENJAMIN  .  Chester,  N.  Y. 
MrmLlnTorriarPnnc  AN0  GR0WH  00GS  Thoroughbred. 
Airecaie  i errier rups  p,-  w,,n  known  sires.  iWiehy 
anduciive.  Satisfaction,  guaranteed.  Frank  Mem,  Amenia,  N.f, 
BERKSHIRES 
50— SPRING  AND  FALL  PIGS-50 
8ii  SijwMlired  forsiirlnglittera  Of  ihesetklarr  daugh¬ 
ters  of  the  great  Leo  Premier'*  Rival,  and  15  arc  by 
such  bears  an  I>e  I  Yvru  i.r  29th  T.ct)  Premier  's  Msstcr- 
picco,  Longfellow’S  O  '»ntcr  3d,  xml  Hopeful  I  ce’s 
Successor.  If  yon  want,  the  hew.  jjo.t,  a  sow  hy  I  ce 
Premier';;  Rival  196TM,  the  900  (pound  Two-yeti t-i  Id, 
and  the  greatest  hoar  that  wo  ever  owned  These 
sows  nre  of  the  best  of  typo  and  hroeding,  and  a  e 
priced  from  ♦lift  to  |1IIA  according  to  the  Receding 
Qualify  and  ounntlt.v.  We  have  |o  Sprl tig  Service 
Hour-  and  it  Tried  Service  Knnrmthat  would  lie  a 
benefit  to  any  herd.  They  are  boars  that  wc  have 
used  in  OUr  own  herd  and  arc  of  Spring  1915  Farrow. 
Wc  iilvito  your  personal  selection.  Otherwise  we 
will  guaranWO  "Ab.vlute  *ti M.f'netlon"  ou  arrival. 
All  ejiitit)  stock  from  a  clean  herd. 
“VISITORS  ALWAYS  WELCOME  ’• 
For  further  Information  write 
BRANFORD  FARMS,  Groton,  Conn. 
Large  Berkshires  at  High  wood 
A  young  gilt  we 
sold  a  Kansas  customer  for  $25, 
shown  by  him  thorn  this  fall,  was  first  prize  and 
champion  sow.  The  boar  w«  sold  tho  West,  Virginia 
Berkshire  Association  weighed  700  pounds  nr.  17 
months.  Boars,  sown  and  unrelated  pigs  always  for 
otifie 
N  Y. 
months.  Boars,  sown  and  unrelated  pigs  alway; 
sale.  No  dumplings:  bur  the  big,  growthy ,  pm 
kind.  H.  C.  &  II.  B.  HARPENOING,  Box  15.  Dundee. 
BERKSHIRE  PIGS 
2  months  old.  t@10.  With  size,  type  and  finality. 
Pairs,  trios,  etc.  H.  M.  TERWILLIGER,  Kirkville,  New  York 
Back  Again  ^finest  hero”  Registered  Berkshires 
t  ever  owned.  "KITE  nil’ll  WANTS. 
ORCHARD  DALE  FRUIT  FARMS,  H.  L.  Brown,  Waterporl.  N.  Y. 
SpringbankHerd  of  Berkshires 
April.  1910,  weaned  shotes.  One  2-year-ohl  sow.  far¬ 
rows  July  Id.  Charmer's  *’liatdpion  5th,  No  208200, 
at  head  of  Herd.  J.  E.  WATSON.  Prop..  Marbletfaie,  Ct. 
BERKSHIRE  PIGS  S 
nals,  farrowed  in  litters  of  8  to  12.  Some  sired  by 
Kivals. Champions  Best.  FARAWAY  FARM,  Peru,  Mass. 
For  Sale-One  Berkshire  Boar  uoTaano 'lisoa 
few  choice  pigs.  Reuben  O.  Ross,  Gowamla,  N.Y. 
REG.  BERKSHIRES 
II.  GRIMSH4W  -  North  East,  Pa. 
Berkshire  PigsU 
RnrkohirnoParebred. 6- weeks-old  breeders. $7;  either 
DBI Kbmres  sex.  C10VER0ALE  FARM,  Charlotte,  New  York 
HP^O.I.C/sbred  atGreenbraes 
best  typo  of  prolific,  thrifty  stock;  descendants  of 
Colonel  Lou  (prize)  boar)  and  Wildwood  Prince  ($750 
hoe)  for  sale  at  very  reasonable  prices,  Eastern 
headquarters  for  O.  I.  0.  stock.  Satisfaction  guar¬ 
anteed.  GREEN ItRAES  FARM,  Monro©,  N.Y. 
Berkshire  and  O.  I.  C.  SWINE 
We  offer  for  sale  boars  ready  for  service,  open  gilts 
and  pigs.  Good  individuals;  excellent  breeding; 
satisfaction  guaranteed.  Price  reasonable.  Write 
for  particulars.  TAR8ELL  fARMS,  Smilhville  Flats,  N.  Y. 
Pnrohrorl  fl  I  P  Service  hoars,  brood  sows,  S  mos. 
rUloUrsU  U.  I.  U.  $  boarsand  gilts.  Registry  free. 
J.  II.  Mil  l.MUUSE  A  SONS  -  Lorraine,  N.  Y. 
Registered  0. 1.  C/s 8  to  8  W0eks  ^  ,!lr8:9‘ 
guaranteed. 
mature  stock.  Satisfaction 
M.  Alexander,  llarrimaa,  N.  Y. 
REGISTERED  CHESTER  WHITES -’1“^ 
boars,  Gilts.  Bred  gilts  and  Pigs.  Satisfaction  guar¬ 
anteed.  R.V.  BROWN,  Ridgely  Manor  Farm,  Stone  Riilue.N.Y. 
ChpRfprW  ’<?  anrl  fl  I  P  ’o  SERVICE  BOARS,  BROOD 
anau- 3  SOWSANO  PIGS.  Keg.  free. 
ENTERPRISE  DAIRY  FARM,  John  1.  Van  Horn,  Prop.,  Troy,  Pa. 
FOR  PURE  BRED  TAMWORTH  SWINE 
write  or  visit  WKSTVIKW  STOCK  FAKM.R. 
F.  1>.  No.  1.  Winston-Salem,  North  Carolina 
Kinderhook  Duroc-dersey  Swine  As30.^aerfer; 
In  the  Hast  for  registered  stock  of  all  ages.  Best 
of  breeding.  Free  from  disease. 
C.  M.  PALMER,  See'y-Treas.,  Yalatle,  N.  Y. 
ullUllimniliiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiliiMmiimiiiniiitiitiiiuiim 
I  THE  BACON  HOG 
|  Prolific  breeders. 
|  Splendid  grazers— 
|  make  good  gains  on 
|  inexpensive  feeds. 
1  Ideal  for  crossing. 
1  Pure  bred  and  regis- 
1  tered.  Write  today. 
. . . . . . nniiiiinmmi.iul 
FOR  SALE  — SIG  TYPE  P0-  Qarvico  Rnorc  Sotvs  bred  to 
la  id  china  registered  service  Boars  HnstlerN^ 
•L287.  Pigs  of  both  sexes;  eligible  to  regi 
Montrose  Farm  | 
Box  R,  Orange,  Va.  | 
E.  M.  Timberlake,  Prop.  I 
XV.  T.  It  B ALLEY 
ltatavia 
0  X; 
$15 
For  Sale  farrowed  Duroc  Jersey  Pigs  _ 
pair.  Also  two  boars,  April  farrowed:  ready  for  ser¬ 
vice  All  registered.  J.  G.  SCHILLING,  Stackbridge,  Mass. 
3  Pigs  for  $20— Registered  Durocs 
HAKOLL  WILSON,  Jr.  .  Clermont,  N.  Y. 
Pedigreed  Duroc  Jersey  Pigs  jf'.f, 
$30.  Collie  pups,  $5.  ALTAVISTA  FARM,  Darlinalon.  Md! 
Duroc  Fall  Pigs  of  Size  and  Quality 
Both  sexes,  not  akin.  ALBERT  NYE,  New  Washinpion,  0. 
Dlirnr'Pitrc  SIS  pair .  Feedhigher  Pigs  same  price. 
UUrUbri&b  g.  AVEEKS  .  he  Graff,  Ohio 
CHESHIRFS  Service  Boar,  Young  Sows  and 
UMLonitlLQ  Riga.  G.  E.  SMITH,  Castile.  N  Y. 
CHELDON  FARM  REGISTERED  OUROCS 
“  Pigs  of  'mill  sex.  lived  -nws.  Service  boars 
Best  of  breed  lug.  C.  E.  BARNES,  Oxford,  N,  Y. 
AIREDALE  TERRIERS 
Mast  useful  dog  alive.  (1)  Best  watch  dog,  alert,  brave,  sensible.  (21  Peerless 
-  "  Is  bob  cut,  coyote,  mongrels.  ,3)  “  ‘  *  *  -  ... 
ikunk.  wcasci.  coon.  rats.  it»)  Tne  cniin’s  comp... 
frcc^from  rabies,  hue  yunrdiun.  (7)  A  money  maker, 
good  bitch 
fardy.  we 
no  mean  ways*  _ I _ _ _ _ |  _ _ 
earns  upward  of  $200  a  year,  puppies  t-ell  readily,  raise  tbemuclvcH,  _ _ _ 
nave  the  best  thoroughbred  stock.  Satisfaction  gmuNltucd.  Send  for  booklet. 
AT  STUD.  Havelock  Goldsmith*  magnificent,  iru ported  son  of  Champion  Crompton 
Ooram?,  fee  $15.  Puppies,  grown  stock,  bred  bitches  for  sale. 
VIBERT  KENNEL  (Sox  In,  WESTOX,  N.  J. 
