1549 
^J^edgoes  farther 
1 
,  Test  il 
out  for 
Ill 
30  days 
.'!^8^^!^Cookinjf  swells  feed,  makes  it  taste  better, 
more  diffOHtihln  and  nourishing, 
“FARMER’S  FAVORITE”  rcs, 
Feet/  Cooker  and  Boiler  lT  out  ; 
Srur*  M  c.r  ukOm  every  mui*»u,  Just  tin*  I  J  , 
thing  for  roukhift  twd  lor  ulmik  ami  I  1  3U  <*c 
poultry,  waiidIuk  water  for  eattio,  _ 
healing  NVAtoiorwnxImiav,  rendering  EMS  rnrm^ 
lmil  and  tftllow,  Hl«Hll*lnK  dairy 
U’.enslll*  bolt  tag’  asp,  ••U:.  CmkA  MSg 
qoU-kly.  Little  I  Iifll.  s-t  up  any  Where, 
iin!"Ot*  OT  'til.  No  brick  InUflftatkHl.  I 
Eo*y  to  mov« .  If  not  oatiufied  your  -  - 
mnn«yb*-*k.  2$  to  capacity-  ^  d 
four  itiiM  ►ytwrno.  Write  for  interest  i£>.  '  j  ■’ * f, . 
ingittrraltire  on  wtlftt  Agricultural  o<l»-  J7%  jjvU  ~ 
lege  and  evperimAtltal  men  su/  about  g  \  iltyrll 
inrr-*»»od  profits  fcoio  cooked  food  \  |  1 
LLWIS  MANUFACTURING  CO. 
L  66-72  Owego  Street,  Cortland,  N.  Y.  Jy 
SWINE 
BERKSHIRES 
5 O— SPRING  AND  FALL  PIGS-BO 
Sip  Snw.brril  for  KPi  l rip1  litters  Of  these  4<i  are  daugh¬ 
ters  uf  l.l»?  nival.  J.i  i!  l  rcrm^r',  Ifival,  and  15  arc  by 
sui'li  hoars  ns  Lee  Premier  49th.  Lee  I’nWIcr'.  Mnxter- 
plece,  I.ungffil low's  Counter  Sd>  and  Hopeful  l.co's 
''ikvcs.’-oi'.  If  you  want  tin*  host  got  a  sow  by  too 
I ‘rend  it's  Hlvn!  l»t6«.  Him  800  pound  Twayear-eJd, 
and  rhe  great est  te  *r  that  wo  peer  on  nod.  These 
sows  arc-  of  the  het  of  type  and  breeding.  nnd  n  o 
priced  from  ado  i.  ■  8100  a.x'oriUng  to  the  Breeding 
Quality  and  quantity.  We  haT<i  lO  spring  Scry  lee 
ISuiif.  and  8  Tried  Service  Hone*  that  nouul  a 
benefit  to  am  herd.  They  nro  honrs  that  we  liavo 
Used  In  our  own  herd  nnd  ura  of  Spring  1410  Vat  row. 
We  invite  your  personal  .election,  Otherwise  we 
id  Rnaivintee  ‘"Alosoliile  Sritl«f«otlon"*  on  arid  cal. 
A  I  dean  stock  from  a  clean  herd. 
VISITORS  ALWAYS  WELCOME  '• 
For  further  information  write 
BRANFORD  FARMS,  Groton,  Conn. 
Large  Berkshires  at  Highwood  si^pim  boars 
litter  v  ifttes,  from  a  liner  of  fifteen,  wcigut,  N-ov. 
»17th,  1770  pounds,  averaging  295  nt  soreu  months. 
Sire,  Hignwood  Model  Iweighl  7-10  al  Iwo  ye  is 
in  brnnuing  condition,  would  easily  weigh  1,000  In 
flesh),  ham.  a  big  Highwood  sow  that  has  farrowc  1 
former  litter,  of  12,  M  a:td  17.  This  1*  just  one  lot. 
We  have  siitv  xpring  boats  of  sinner  sup,  type  nnd 
breeding.  H.  C.  &  H.  B.  HARPENDING.  Bos  '<5,  Dundee.  N  Y. 
SPECIAL  BERKSHIRE  SALlf 
If  you  want  a  350  pound  gilt — a  young  service 
boar  or  a  young  pig  write  us;  have  them  priced 
to  sell,  pride  HOME  FARM,  Howard,  Pa. 
GRAND  CHAMPION  BERKSHIRES 
More  prizes  won  nt  the  leading  Viig  shows  of 
the  U.  S.  this  year  by  our  hard  than  by  any 
other  herd.  Now  offering  bred  gilts  and 
sows,  also  n  few  pigs  of  both  sexes,  ready  to 
wenn,  at  a  low  figure,  to  give  us  worn  room. 
HAMILTON  FARM.  Fred  Huyler,  Mgr.,  Gladstone,  N.  J. 
SpringbankHerd  of  Berkshires 
April.  WIN.  wormed  shotes.  One  2-yonr  old  sow,  fur¬ 
rows  July  16.  Charmer  s  champion  5th,  No.  208200, 
at  head  of  Herd.  J.  E.  WATSON,  Prop.,  Marlileriale,  Cl 
Lake  view  Farm  Berkshires  f/"  ucet2!i 
foundation  stock  In  service  boars,  bred  and  open 
sows,  pigs  all  ages,  for  breeding  only.  Inspection  in¬ 
vited,  A.  J.  STAPLETON. Wilbrsham  Road  ..iiifielcJ,  Mas*. 
TV  1  1  *  Bargains  in  fall  pics. 
rSPr  LT  C  h  *  VP<s  EDWIN  B.  MACl.R 
AOUtlGOCoategv|1Ui  pa. 
REG.  B  ERKSHIRES 
H.  GRIM  3I3AW  North  East,  Fa. 
Dorliehiroo  purebred.fi  ■yetots  old  breeders  4<>elther 
DerKSnireS  sex  CL0VER0ALE  FARM.  Ch-.IntJe.  New  York 
Berkshire  and  O*  I.  C.  SWINE 
We  offer  for  sale  boars  ready  for  service,  open  gilts 
and  pigs.  Good  individuals:  excellent  breeding; 
satisfaction  gna'-anteed.  Price  reasonable.  Write 
for  particulars.  TARBEIL  FARMS,  Smifhville  Flats,  N  Y. 
CHELDON  FARM  REGISTERED  DUROCS 
*  Bigs  of  both  sex.  Bred  sows,  Service  hoars. 
Best  of  breeding.  C.E.  BARNES,  Oxford, N,  V. 
Duroc  Fall  Pigs  of  Size  and  Quality 
Both  sexes,  not  akin.  ALBERT  NYE.New  Washington,  0. 
riiirnoPItre  SI 5  pair.  Feed  higher  Pigs  same price, 
uurocrigs  s<  WEEKS  -  De  Graff.  Ohio 
Duroc  Jersey  Red  Swine 
of  the  choicest  breeding.  Mature  enrly,  are  hardy 
and  very  prolific,  Pigs,  2  to  8  months  old.  at  rea¬ 
sonable  prices.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
R.  \v .  McALLEN  -  Fauuettsburg,  Pa. 
Kinderhook  Duroc-dersey  Swine  Asso i^nanw 
in  the  East  for  reglstere<i  stock  of  all  aKes.  Best 
of  breeding.  Free  from  disease. 
C.  M.  PALMER,  Sec'y-Trens.,  Valatie,  N.  V. 
Pedigreed  Duroc  Jersey  PIGS  ® nff °™ k™: 
Grown  females  cheap.  ALTAVISTA  FARM.  Oarlington.  M4. 
REGISTERED  CHESTER  WHITES 
bonrt  Gilts,  Bred  gilts  and  Pigs.  Satisfaction  guar¬ 
anteed.  Ridgely  Manor  Farm.  Stone  Ridue.  N.  Y. 
FOR  PURE  BRED  TAMWORTH  SWINE 
write  or  visit  WE8TV1ICW  STOCK  FARM.  R. 
F.  D.  No.  1.  Winston-Salem,  North  Carolina 
BOOKS  WORTH 
; . BUYING - 
I  Animal  Breeding,  Sbaw .  1.50 
Breeding  Farm  Animals,  Marshall..  1.50  | 
Principles  of  Breeding,  Davenport..  2.50  I 
I  Cheeese  Making  Decker . 1.76 
■  Business  of  Dairying,  Lane .  1.25  ( 
*  Clean  Milk,  Winslow .  3.25  | 
I  Dairy  Chemistry,  Snyder. .  1.00  ■ 
I  Dairy  Farming,  Michels .  1.00 
Handbook  for  Dairymen,  Woll .  1.50  | 
I  Milk  and  Its  Products,  Wing .  1.50  I 
I  THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER, 
J  333  WEST  30th  6T„  NEW  YORK. 
Cfce  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
BUTTER. 
Prices  are  two  to  three  cents  Tower.  The  mar¬ 
ket  is  dull  on  the  undergrades,  but  quite  firm 
on  high  scoring  qualities. 
Creamery,  fancy  lb . 39  @  39*6 
Good  to  Choice  .  ...  37  @  38)4 
Lower  Grades .  34  @  3fi 
Dairy,  heot . 38  @  ItS’-j 
Common  to  Good .  30  @  36 
City  made  . . .  29  @  32 
Packing  Stock .  ...  27  @  29 
Process  .  31  @  35 
Elgin,  111,,  butter  market  40  cents. 
CHEESE. 
Prices  continue  on  about  the  level  of  the  past 
two  weeks,  but  the  volume  of  business  is  small. 
Some  speculators  are  reported  ns  trying  to  work 
down  their  stock  by  cutting  prices  when  neces¬ 
sary  to  interest  export  buying.  A  little  cheese 
from  the  Pacific  Coast  has  arrived  here,  selling 
about  one  cent  under  best  State. 
Whole  Milk,  fancy .  24I£@  25 
Good  to  choice .  23  @  24 
Lower  grades .  20  <§>  22 
Daisies,  best .  25  @  25 1-a 
Young  Americas  ..  .v .  25  @  25»e 
Skims,  best .  ...  20  (A  20bS 
Fair  to  good .  i3  <8>  18 
EGGS. 
The  market  is  slinky  and  unsettled,  except  on 
nearby  white,  which  continue  scarce,  though 
selling  lower  than  last  week.  Candled  eggs  for 
good  restaurant  trade  are  costing  around  50 
cents,  or  a  little  more  if  white  color  Is  insisted 
on.  'Fresh  eggs  sometimes  get  such  rough  hand¬ 
ling  that  the  membranes  break  and  they  will 
shake  like  rotten  eggs.  Shaking  is  not  a  sure 
test  of  quality,  and  it  is  poor  policy  to  shake 
an  egg  anyway.  Examining  lie  fore  a.  light,  is 
the  only  sure  test  outside  of  breaking.  All  who 
are  producing  eggs  for  market  should  experi¬ 
ment  with  candling  until  they  become  reason¬ 
ably  expert  nt  reading  an  egg’s  character.  It. 
does  not.  take  very  much  time  anfl  wilt  save 
the  hard  feelings  that  result  from  careless 
gathering. 
Wiiite,  choice  to  fancy,  large  .  65  @  58 
Medium  .o good .  60  @  64 
Mlicd  cob  s.  best,  . .  62  (A  55 
Comm  _u  to  good .  38  &  40 
Storage  .  27  @  33 
Gathered,  best . .  (8  (<6  50 
Medium  to  good  .  40  @  45 
Lower  grades .  28  @  35 
LIVE  POULTRY 
Chickens,  lb .  15  @  18 
Ducks,  lb .  16  @  17 
Fowls  .  16  &  17 
Roosters  .  14  &  15 
DRESSED  POULTRY. 
The  market  la  in  bad  condition  owing  to  a 
wfcek  of  soft  weather  amf  the  slack  demand. 
Anything  suitable  hn_s  been  stored,  but  consid¬ 
erable  is  not  good  enough,  and  has  to  he  forced 
for  sale  at  any  price  necessary  to  move  it. 
Turkeys,  best  lb . . .  32  &  33 
Common  to  good  .  25  @  30 
Chickens  choice  broi lers.  lb .  30  &  32 
Broilers,  common  to  good  .  25  &  28 
Roasters  .  31  @  32 
Fowls . 17  @  21 
Ducks .  .  18  (3  22 
Bquabs.  dor .  125  @6  25 
Guineas,  pair  . .  1 00  @  150 
LIVE  STOCK. 
Native  Steers .  6  25  @  9  25 
Bull* . . .  5  10  @  7  UU 
Cows  . •  4  00  @  6  U0 
Calves,  prime  veal,  100  lb . 10  00  @14  d0 
Culls .  6  00  @9  00 
Sheep,  100  lbs .  6  00  @8  00 
Lam  1)8  . 1150  @13  00 
Hogs .  9  50  @10  00- 
BEANS. 
Marrow,  100  lba . 
Pea . 
Medium . 
White  Kidney . 
Red  .Kidney . 
Lima,  California . 
.12  25  @13  00 
.1150  @1200 
.1190  @12  00 
.12  75  @13  00 
.12  25  @13  00 
.  8  00  @8  10 
FRESH  FRUITS. 
Apple  market  is  strong,  nnd  nil  choice  bar¬ 
relled  stock  is  working  out  at  high  figures — 
mainly  $5  to  $0.  Pears  scarce.  Cranberries  do¬ 
ing  slightly  better.  Strawberries  in  small  quan 
titles  are  on  band  from  California  and  F’lorida, 
bringing  50  to  75  cents  per  quart. 
Apples,  Spy,  bbl . .  2  50  @5  50 
Wiuesnp  ...  .  .  2  50  @5  00 
York  Imperial .  2  00  @  5  00 
Twenty-ounce .  2  00  @  6  00 
Uubbardston . . .  2  00  @3  50 
King .  .  2  00  @6  00 
McIntosh .  4  00  @6  50 
Baldwin  . .  2  25  @  «  00 
Greening  .  2  00  @  6  00 
Ben  Davis .  2  00  @  3  00 
Western,  box . . .  1  50  @2  35 
Pears— Sheldon,  bbl .  4  50  @  5  50 
Bose  .  5  00  9  7  00 
Kieffer .  1  50  @  4  00 
Anjou  .  3  00  @  4  75 
Qninces,  bbl.  .  2  50  @  4  00 
Strawberries,  qt. . . .  65  @  75 
Cranberries,  bbl .  4  00  @  9  00 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes  remain  high  on  choice  sound  stock. 
Many  of  the  receipts  show  damage  from  rot  or 
frost  and  prices  on  these  are  cut  as  necessary 
to  move  them.  Cabbage  is  lower,  except  for 
best  Danish  seed.  Onions  in  better  demand  at 
slightly  improved  prices  in  some  cases.  Cauli¬ 
flowers  very  low  except  for  best. 
Potatoes— Maine.  1801bs . .  4  50  @  4  80 
State,  165  lb  bag  .  4  25  @  4  50 
Long  Island,  1801  bs . 5  25  @  5  50 
Bermuda,  bbl . 5  00  @8  00 
8outliern,*late  crop,  bbl.  . 4  OIJ  @  4  75 
Sweet  Potatoes.  Jersey,  bn . 1  50  @  1  75 
Brussel  Sprouts,  qt .  3  @  9 
Celery.  Square  Crates  .  2  00  @  3  50 
Garllo,  lb . .  3  @  8 
Beets,  bbl .  2  00  @3  50 
Carrots,  bbl .  2  00  @  3  00 
Cauliflower,  bbl .  1  0U  @  3  50 
Cucumbers,  bu .  2  50  @  3  5U 
Onbbagc.  ton . 35  00  @611  00 
Lettuce,  hulf-bbl.  basket .  26  @  3  00 
Onions.  Orange  Co.,  1001b.  bag .  3  00  @  3  75 
State  and  Western,  lOOlbs .  3  00  @  4  25 
'—^Conn.,  100  lb.  bag .  3  26  @  4  00 
Peppers,  bu . 1  75  @850 
String  Beans  bu.  . .  1  00  @  3  50 
Turnips,  bbl . . .  1  50  fry  3  00 
Squash,  bbl  . .  160  @2  50 
Parsley.  100  bunches .  1  U0  @  l  50 
Egg  Plants,  bu .  1  50  @  3  00 
Okra,  bu .  2  00  @  3  50 
Kale,  bbl .  75  @100 
Peas,  bu .  2  00  @  4  00 
Spinach,  bbl .  75  iffl  1  50 
HOTHOUSE  VEGETABLES. 
The  best  of  the  forced,  tomatoes  are  con¬ 
trolled  by  a  few  concerns,  whose  aim  is  to  keep 
tin-  stock  moving  steadily  at  good  average, 
rather  than  extreme  prices.  Mushrooms  are  in 
some  surplus  and  tower.  Lettuce  firm,  owing  to 
the  poor  quality  of  so  much  of  the  outdoor 
grown.  RuiIInIiok  nnd  cucumbers  low. 
(Contiuuei]  tin  page  1551.) 
AkarHoon  Antnic- T,ie  beef  breed-  Bulls  f°r 
HDeraeen  ungus  saie.  Bun  calves  priced  low. 
C.  W.  ECKARDT.21  Liberty  St.,  New  York 
~  JERSEYS  ]!T~ 
LIVE  WILD  ANIMALS  wlfl? 
GARLAND  ZOOLOGICAL  COMPANY.  Box  X  487.  Otdtcwn,  Maine 
~~ AYRSHIRES  IT 
Get  Rid  of  the 
“Boarders” 
Do  you  keep  cows  or  do  they 
keep  you?  Do  you  know 
which  are  earnire  a  profit  and 
which  are  merely  paying  their 
board?  One  commuri'.y  increased  the  average 
net  profit  per  cow  1 29%  in  a  few  years  by  testing. 
Cows  from  regularly  texted  herds  sell  for  more 
money  and  so  do  (heir  offspring.  Knowing  beats 
guessing  in  d*if/  work.  Get  our  free  booklet, 
“  What  is  Accomplished  by  Testing  Cows'1  and 
learn  how  to  build  up  your  herd  from  animals  of 
known  production.  livery  farmer  should  read 
this  booklet.  It's  free.  Send  a  postal  today. 
The  American  Jersey  Cattle  Club 
330  West  23d  St.  New  York  City 
^  Mr.  LOTT  HALL, 
C  of  Gouverneur,  N.Y., 
that  Bells  Perfection  hore  her  first,  calf  when 
she  was  two-  Has  had  19  calves— always  been 
healthy — milked  nearly  11  montliseach  period, 
giving  from  40  to  50  lbs.  when  fresh.  That’s  a 
typical  AYR8HJRE  record— duplicated  time 
and  time  again.  Better  investigate  this  long- 
lived,,  prolilfc.prod  uctive,PROFIT  ABLE  breed. 
AYRSHIRE  BREEDERS’  ASSOCIATION 
C.  M.  Winslow,  Sec’y  21  Park  St-,  Brendon,  Vt. 
Meridale  Jerseys 
Bull  Calf 
Ready  for  service — a  grandson  of 
Interested  Prince  58224  (Imp.),  and 
backed  by  three  generations  of 
Register  of  Merit  dams.  He  rep¬ 
resents  blood  lines  followed  at 
®  Meridale  Farms  for 
more  than  28  years. 
Write  for  pedigree. 
AYER  6  MCKINNEY 
300  Chestnut  St.,  Phila.,  Pa. 
—  Registered  Ayrshire  Bult  M.j.JA0N 
AyrshireBull  Calves  cJ,,l!|fi2nl,!!»!fE»*ku*rd  fsi.?op: 
shire  rams  and  ewes.  aiil'IIDK  BTUEK,  Barntrville,  N,  Y. 
GUERNSEYS 
GDE 
EVS 
c,PO* 
FAIRVIEW  FARM 
Sophie’s  Tormentor  Jerseys 
“ Production ,f  our  Watchword 
PAH  C  A  f  P  146— BULL  CALF.  Dropped  May  27,  I9t<5. 
rllK  NAl  r  cutur  flight  fawu),  black  tongue 
1  L/liUld  am!  Hwifrli.  Sir*,  Lnit’a  Totoijo  10661  i;  the 
hull  whose  dam  atwl two  graiHlA.ni*  average  H,2gi  lh*.  I  oz.  t.pik, 
Jl.v,  J :j  o*.  butler.  Dam  Ficgla  35th  of  lfnod  Farm  25t-7-7,  a 
Ketrlntcr  of  Merit  daughter  ol  Fogia  Oth  of  Hood  Farm.  Record: 
6.1  US  Itis.  3  oz.  milk,  410  lbs.  butter  aa  a  two-yeur-rdd. 
RAYMOND  L.  PIKE,  Manager  .  GENEVA,  OHIO 
WE  AKE  OFFERING 
1 5  Reg.  Jersey  Heifers 
10  to  18  month*  old:  n!?.ol  BU  LI,  CALF,  1  month 
old — nil  of  Noble  of  O nk land  and  1ST .  Lambert  breed¬ 
ing.  ALo  50  Registered  Chester  White  Pigs, 10 
weeks  to  4  months  old.  Also  Sows  ready  for  Breed¬ 
ing  and  Boars  for  service.  Write  for  circular 
and  prices.  EDWARD  WALTER.  Dept.  R.  West  Chester.  Pa. 
::  MQLSTEINS  ;;  | 
SpotFarmHoIsteins,$15 
A  ?on  of  Pontiac  KornOyke 
with  30-lb.  dam  ami  25  of  his 
daughters.  >4  Holstein  heifer 
calves  415  eaeh,  express  paid  in 
lots  of  5.  60  high  grade  heifers, 
1  to  3  years  old,  436  to  475  each. 
20  registered  heifers,  6  months 
to  1  year  old,  4150  each.  Regis¬ 
tered  cows,  Iiclfers  and  bulls, 
high  grade  cows,  t  arge  stock 
on  hand— com©  anil  »ce  them. 
JOHN  C.  RKACAN,  Tally, N.Y. 
Grade  Holsteins  for  Sale 
onfl  extra  fancy,  well  bred  and  nicely  marked  cows. 
A  number  uru  recently  fresh  and  others  duo  to 
freshen  within  tiu  days.  They  are  heavy  producers 
and  will  please  you.  Brice*75  to  S125  per  head. 
4  (in  large,  well  bred  two  and  three  year  old  belters 
1  uu  bred  to  good  registered  H.  F.  bulls.  Price  865 
to  87 5  per  head.  Two  tlno  well  bred  heifer  calves 
and  one  pure  bred  Holstein  bull  calf  fur  850. 
F.  P.  SAUNDERS  A  SON  Springdale  Farms,  Cortland.  N  Y. 
Stevens’  Farm 
*  ;•  ■  HOLSTEINS 
S''./.  -  '--  *  -  f'.i  calves,  registered  bull  calves, 
v  v«  ^  all  ages.  All  from  hlgh-pro 
«giali hr  '"***•  -  *  during  dams. 
J  PAUL  H.  STEVENS,  Cortland,  N.  Y. 
East  River  Grade  Holsteins  For  Sale 
1  OO  Extra  high  grade  cows.  Fresh  and  due  to  calve 
soon.  Cows  that  are  bred  for  milk.  They  fill 
_ the  pail.  Come  and  see  them  milked. 
12  Reg.  bulls,  all  ages.  A  few  Keg.  cows  and  extra 
high  heifer  calves,  10  days  old. 
JOHN  B.  WEBSTER 
Dept.  Y  Cortland,  N.Y. 
Phone  14-F-5  Phone  43-F-2  McCraw 
sale  Holstein-Friesians 
Write  for  Pedigree  and  Price  on  a  yearling  son  of  a 
22.17  lb.  Heifer  G.  S.  HOMAN,  Elbridge,  N.  V. 
Uni  CT Clll C— Breed  np,  not  down.  Cheap  bulls 
■  •U4.@lfcllw  are  the  most  expensive.  We  offer 
registered  sons  of  a  35.61  lb.  sire.  A.  It.  O.  dams,  at 
$125,  easy  payments.  Farmers  can't  afford  to  use 
scrubs  at  these  prices.  Send  for  pedigrees. 
CLOVEKDALK  FARM,  CHARLOTTE,  N.  V. 
—  are  PERSISTENT  PRODUCERS 
A  Guernsey  cow  averaged  over  500  lbs.  of 
butter  fat  yearly  and  had  prodfc-Jed  six 
calves  when  seven  years  old. 
Write  for  FRT3T5  Literature. 
Am.Guernsey  Cattle  Club. Box  R.Peterboro.N.H. 
Harbor  Hill  Guernseys 
Every  sire  for  four  generations  in  the  pedigree  of  the 
bull  calf  we  offer  below  is  out  of  nn  ADVANCED  REGIS¬ 
TER  DAM  or  has  sired  A. R.  ANIMALS.  P  rice.  ^  a,  Express 
prepaid  within  500  miles.  For  further  particulars  tuiflvesa 
C.  H.  HECHLER  .  -  •  ROSLYN.  N.  Y. 
GUERNSEY  BULLS^K2^-: 
Prices  Reasonable.  SUNNY  BROOK  FARM,  Smilhtowr.N  Y. 
mEH0JEsVRegistored  Guernsey  Females  ?eaalrvlUsgs 
C.l.  0uHrickk  Port  Murray.  N.J 
preferredr&t  reasonable  prices. 
|  HORSES 
O  Pays  The  :»oaai 
Liireen  Freight  &  hh 
XJ1  Buyers  fare 
offers  more  Stallions  of  service-  si|p;f 
able  age  by  the  $fU.l)U0  Champion  fwft.  %.'■ 
CA  KNOT  (66606)  than  does  any  -l&jgS  a 
other  breeder  in  America.  For  S 
Percherrma,  Belgians,  Holstein  ijfl 
Cattle  or  Shetland  Poules.  write  S 
for  cal.  Prices  right.  Term  stosuiu 
A.  W.  GREEN.  Jr  ^  ; 
MiddlPTl*  M.  Ohio  ii.  K.  Station, 
EnNt  O.  on  1'enntL.  H.  l-t.  |- 
20  Head  of  Percheron  and  Belgian  Stallions 
For  Sale  at  Reasonable  Prices 
A  few  good,  aged,  tried  stallions  cheap.  If  yon  want 
to  buy  a  choice  weaning  Or  coming  2-yr-old  stallion 
write  me.  If  Yoar  Neighborhood  Needs  a 
Good  Mature  Stallion  be  Sure  to  Write  Me. 
Buy  a  good  weanling  or  coming  2-yr-oid  stallion  and 
raise  him  up.  A  cheap  way  to  own  a  good  stall  ion. 
Information  and  photos  furnished  on  vequost. 
Alvin  O.  Tracy,  Marietta,  Ohio 
BAY  GELDING-jmi'g&lgrs 
rosd  horse.  I.  Batchelder.  R .  I .  Morris  tow  n,  N.  J. 
Kentucky  Jacks  and  Saddlers 
Big  boned  Kentucky  mammoth  jacks  and  jennets. 
Saddle  and  Cuban  gaited  stallions,  mares  and  geld¬ 
ings.  Some  fancy  mule  teams.  Write  us  describing 
your  wants.  Cook  Farms,  Bax  438  L,  Lexington,  Ky. 
ShetlandPon  iesiSSSt^Sa 
hviil  iu  blggvat  Shetland  Producing  County  iu  U.  S.  t&O  to  $150, 
.\  SHEEP 
CUDflDCUlDC  15 bred  ewes.  Also  Ram  Iamb*  for  sale. 
onnuroninc  STEVENS  BROS.  -  WXun,  N.  y. 
Tnni®  CKoou  both  sexes.  Write  for  literature  and 
I  unis  oncop  prieestoj.N.  McPherson.  Scottsvilis,  N.Y.  > 
I  .  D  -  — -  126  lbs.  up.  Kwc  iamhsanrt  bred 
nampsiuraLaiuDKams  ewes,  umts  sired  h>  our 
Flower  ram  14364.  1IA8LKTT  liltOS.,  Seneca,  N.  Y. 
Wanted  Registtred  Holstein-Friesian  YearlingHeifers 
Not  bred.  GATES  HOMESTEAD  FARM,  Chittenango,  N.  Y. 
Wanted-SouihdownEwes  SIS 
at  reasonable  prices.  C.  A.  BUTTRICK.  Pori  Mmray.N.  J. 
DOCS  and  FERRETS 
FurralefrirSalft  PRICE  LIST  FREE 
rerreis tot oaie  max  keelar,  r.  f  o.  n«.  i.wskanw.o. 
p-Il;- p„_.  FERRETS  and  GUINEA  FIGS. 
Lome  r  ups  kelson  bkos.,  Ghove  city,  Pa. 
CUCDUCDn  DIIDC  >!»!«■  >1  females,  $2. 
vVlLr  nCnll  rUl  O  Trio  Milch  Goats.  100. 
Berkshire  Pioneer  Poultry  Yards.  Berkshire.  N.  Y. 
■LACK.  WHITE  QhonhorH  Pune  from  good  driving 
AND  TAN  onepnerarups  lto<;k-  Always  ready. 
Kind  with  children.  Pleasant  disposition.  All  pups 
guaranteed  to  make  good  dogs,  or  if  one  fails  I  «  ill 
refund  another  pup.  W  W.  NORTON.  So.  Hammond  N.Y. 
DOGS- Airedale  Terriers 
Bitch  in  whelp  and  puppies.  SIS  up.  Finest  im¬ 
ported  Stock.  Allstone  Kennels,  Bound  Brack.  N.  J. 
For  Sale-Good  Hound-Three  Tears  Old 
color.  Mack,  tan  and  white.  Will  hunt  coons,  foxes 
and  rabbits,  Price.  $50. 
E.  G.  Wraight,  Tunxis  Club,  ToUand,  Mass. 
AIREDALE  TERRIERS 
Most  useful  dog  alive.  (1>  Best  watch  doe,  alert,  brave.  »en«ible.  (2)  Peerless 
stock  dog,  kills  oob  cat.  coyote,  nvrrrffrflfr  3)  Great  orchard  dog.  t4)  Wonder* 
till  hunting  doc,  unod  by  RponcwII  ami  lliln.’y.  *5)  A  uoultry  Insurance  policy, 
sworn  enemy  or  ukunk,  waaael.  coon,  rata.  The  child’s  companion*  playful, 
no  mean  ways«  free  from  rabies,  fine  guardtnn,  17/  A  money  makar*  good  oltcn 
earns  upward  of  >200  a  ya dr,  puppicu  .tall  nnedily,  rai»o  Oicm&olvcti,  Laidy.  Wo 
have  the  bast  thoroughbred  stock.  «u«rnnt#*ed.  *San<i  for  booklet. 
AT  STUO,  Havelock  Coldsmfth,  nutanmeant.,  imporlad  *t»n  of  Cnumplon  Crumptou 
Oocmc,  Um  fib.  Puppies,  grown  stock,  bred  bitches  for  wile, 
VIBERT  KF/NNF.lj  liox  la,  WRftTON,  N.  J. 
