Live Stock Matters 
Conducted By Prof. F. C. Minkler 
FORESTDALE FARM 
Offers this opportunity to improve yonr herd. Re¬ 
place that scrub by a site oil May Rose-Masher Se¬ 
quel breed Ini;. 
2 bulls, 16 mos.$225—$250 
2 bulls, 5 mos. 150 each 
1 bull. 3 years. 175 
Allexcellent individuals from A.R.d.ibtS. Also afew 
choice heifers,lownstlpi ice— S450. Herd under Feder¬ 
al supervision. RICKARD 0 OeFOREST Amsterdam, N. V. 
lbs. cottonseed, 125 lbs. ground beets, 
50 lbs. oilmeal. In addition they have 
what they will clean up of silage, cut 
in good season, but not a great amount 
of corn, mixed hay; more clover than 
anything else. A. a. 
New York. 
T should double the amount of bran, 
add 150 lbs. of cornmeal. 100 lbs. of 
brewer's grains and 150 lbs. of buck¬ 
wheat middlings to the combination 
Submitted. Allow the animals all the 
silage that they will eat twice daily, 
and let them have all the hay that they 
will clean up during the middle of the 
day. The ration as submitted was re¬ 
latively narrow and lacked both bulk 
and variety. If it is impossible to ob¬ 
tain the buckwheat middlings, use 
either cornmeal or hominv meal. 
For Sale-Fifteen High.Grade Heavy Milking Hoi 
sfpin HflWR f-mr to eight years old. 
stem uuws o « uiTrurnrK a i « v 
For Sale—A Yr.-OId Gnernsey Bulled 
sun nffrnv.of the Often* And Beauty nftbo Roaettes, 
very cheap to notice mom. Accredited Herd 10086. 
Apply to THOS. JOHNSON, Spring Farm, Tilly Foster, N. V. 
OR BALE—Thnrnnjrhbred Holstein Bull. H mos. 
old, $150. HARVEY SCHOOL, Hawthorne. X. V. 
REDVALE FARM 
Redding, Connecticut 
GUERNSEYS OF QUAEITY 
H olxieln-Prlexfan ll.tfcr QttdUitll fain**. Purebred register¬ 
ed and high grade Splendid individuals and breeding 
Reg. Uuroc Rigs. BRQWNCROFt fARMS. McSr«». Corilind Co.. H.1 
Registered (Spot Farm) Holstains *®*h73d. t * 
cows and 10 bulls. JOHN C. REAGAN, Tully, N.Y 
Bull calve* of exceptional breeding. Tuber¬ 
culin tested. 
John W. German Robert B. Harris 
Owner Superintendent 
FOR SALE—12 Perfect Reg. Holsteins 
3-year-olds, tuberculin tested, 60-dav guarantee, fiesli or 
soon due. Orinsby breeding. Karin for sale, ideal 
Summer home, dairying or cattle breeding. C1IAS. A. 
llOtt ELI,. II,.well*. Orange Co., N, Y. TO miles 
west S. C., Erie R, K. 
We Offer for Sale a Number of CHOICE 
Grade Guernsey Springers 
Due to freshen within 60 days 
Tuberculin Tested 
SUBJECT TO BEING UNSOLD 
Rollwooti Farm, Guilford, Conn. 
Reg. HAMPSHIRE SHEEP, It AM 8 and 
EWES. Apply OPHIIt FARM. »U.rrha.», 5. T. 
For Sals 
eg. Shropshire Ewea. Bred. All ages. Bargains. 
I Lambs ul=c>. IAKOV tt. ROWER, l.mllowtllle, Ven York 
R EG. SHB.OPSHIP-E EWES, bred to Imp. 
Also Rains. STEVENS BROS.. Wilson, Meu 
Extra Quality SWISS MILK GOATS 
Gr. de T' scKC-nburgr Bucks. $20. Pure Bucks, $75. 
S. J. bHAlfJ’LBs} H. d. 5 Morristown, Pa. 
Wc ne offering: for sale two registered bulls ready 
for service fr>_<sti A. li. stock on both sides for S1 SO 
lack, Also two ynme-er buila from sit to nine 
months old for $100 Each Herd Federal i; 
Tuberculin Tested- Real opportunity for furmerK 
THE OAKS FARM 
Walter S. Kerr. Mgr. (ohassel. Mass. 
TOGGEMBURG MILK GOATS 
n. ' ••nu|u< fresh. Buy now. 
CRT. tl \tU Y Nfcw Dcrhax. X. H. 
Rnv-G OAT f,r - boys. 5 
DUy UUrt I mid 7 years 
,ren or two smaller; gentle gnats 
s State what you have to offer, 
less fldv. 556. care Rural New Yorker 
“Bull Calves at Bargain P 
We offer Farmers anti Breeders of Guernseys an op¬ 
portunity to secure exceptionally bred, healthy 
bulls, from a clean Tuberculin Tested Herd at rea¬ 
sonable prices. King of the May—Dolly Dimple— 
Golden Secret, and Glen wood breeding our of A. it. 
dams or dams that will be tested. Wi ne for sales list 
and Pedigrees. WAWrJI DAtRT farms. 22 s 32( s , PM , t Pt 
LARGE BERKS HIRES 
A T HIGH WOOD: 
TARBELL FARMS GUERNSEYS 
Barrows and vows tired by us competing in Penna. 
State feeding contest made avei age daily gains of 
1.93 to 3.25 pounds per day, defeating several hun¬ 
dred head of four different breeds. < hie of these bar- 
rows later won lirstat the International in Chicago. 
H. C. A- 11. B. lURPEMIIHI. Bo, l5.Hun.lee. N Y. 
Bull ralres and bulls of serviceable age. A. R. breed- 
ing. Prices very reasonable. Write for pedigrees. 
SMITHVILLE FLATS Chenango Co. New York 
STANNOX FARM 
MAY ROSE GUERNSEYS 
Write MICHAEL KEILAN. Sicr-iimpim. N Y.. »r Plume Romps Hills 405M 
SPRINGBA.NK BIG TYPE BERKSHIRE SOWS 
lu ed for Spring. 1922. 'otter* to a good t on of Sy mboleer 
Bill. ALL CHOLERA IMWwat. No. 181200. Kor ITtee address 
J. E. WATSON - Murbledule, Conn. 
Trouble with Cow 
T am a milk producer, and have a 
Holstein cow about six years old that 
calved about two months ago. She has 
been giving an average of about 22 
quarts a day. About a week ago her 
left rear udder began to swell, and is 
swelled considerably now. She is still 
giving about the same quantity of milk. 
I have been feeding her two quarts of 
sugar beet pulp, two quarts hrau. one 
quart cottonseed meal, one pint linseed 
moil, two quarts cornmeal at a feed, 
twice a day. I wish to know whether 
I am feeding her too much, or what 
could cause the swelling. What remedy 
would you advise for reducing the 
swelling? a. j. c. 
Rhode Island. 
Rathe the swollen udder with a hot 
solution of salt and water. Continue 
the application of hot cloths to the 
udder for half or three-quarters of an 
hour, and repeat the application twice 
daily until the swelling has subsided. 
During this treatment I should reduce 
slightly the amount of grain fed to this 
cow, and would feed her bulky, cooling 
feeds, such as Alfalfa hay and wheat 
bran with moistened beet pulp. The 
combination of grain that you are feed¬ 
ing could in no way be respons’ble for 
this condition, and the chances are that 
a case of indigestion was the initial 
cause of tlie fevered udder. I dare say 
that you are moistening the licet pulp 
before it is being fed, and that the cow 
is being supplied with all the leafy 
roughage that she will clean up with 
relish. Frequently during this season 
of the year with cows that are stabled 
in barns that are cold and draughty 
and maintained on cement floors not 
properly bedded udder trouble of this 
character is encountered. Make sure 
that the cows are well bedded and that 
they are generously supplied with 
roughage that is palatable and with 
feeds that are bulky and nutritious. 
Offers a few Bull Calves from 3-18 months 
old. All from high testing A. R. dams. Herd 
free from tuberculosis. Prices reasonable. 
P. F. Staples. Mgr., East Holliston, Mass. 
ALL AGE BlRKSHIRES?™Vcmd 
express paid. DAVIT* WIAXT. Huntington Mills Pa 
Florham Farm Guernseys 
grade cows. We have several well bred calves for 
sale at reasonable prices. Sell tne snub bnli and 
improve the herd. R. N. ALLEN, Mgr , Madison, M. J. 
Ringing a Bull 
AYo have a young bull just beginning to 
be hard to handle. We got a copper self¬ 
piercing ring and would like to know how 
to fasten him securely that we may get 
that ring in his nose. E, m. p. 
New Jersey. 
File smooth all rough parts of the ring 
so that they will not irritate the tissues 
when in place. It should he an easy 
matter to ring the hull in a strong stan¬ 
chion, or in n chute such as is used for 
dishorning. If you have no such tquip- 
ment, blindfold the bull, halter him, at¬ 
tach two chains or ropes to the halter 
rings, pull him up to the post of a fence 
where there is a gate, then open the gate 
and squeeze it firmly against his body to 
keep him jammed against the fence so 
that he wi’l he unable to back or move 
to the side. A pole or plank may then he 
passed through the gate and fence close 
to his rump, so that he will be kept in 
place. It should then be an easy matter 
to do the simple operation of inserting the 
ring. When it is in place do not tie him 
by the ring before healing is well ad¬ 
vanced or complete. A. s. A. 
SHADY SIDE BERKSHIRES 
Bred Sows. $50; Boot*. 4 mos • del. *1 s each. Wc ship 
c. o, U. Salt-faction GUar. £.6 FISHER.Prop . Hamilton, N.Y. 
GUERNSEYS 
choice Bull)Calves, ranging in ages from three 
Tii"ii;lis lo a serviceable age Masher Sequel and May 
Rose breeding Excellent individuals. ami from 
Dams doing 400 ro .WO lbs, fat. with ordinary farm 
care. These are priced to sell. Address; 
It A I'OIV LRS, Stonef Hill Kui-oia, t.lcn.havv. Pa. 
Bred Sons, S50 Service Boar*. S40 Lord Master 
hoc i and Epochal stratus. Immune. 
PEHSHURST FARM Box R Narberth, Pa. 
Big Type Dtrrocs £* Sffi 
Rreil to Or Orion Sensation 2inl and Jr. Hie, RoymI 
Sensation. GOBEE F.-iR\t.s * A.rtnaxtdate. ./ 
ufsf“ Guernseys and J ersey Springers 
BENJAMIN Harre, Vermont 
Rorlfchiro Rnor ?/*• Benin-Yearling. Sired by Lord 
Get killtlo DUfil Mastodon 2MV.ii Spiv . Md Type RcaL 
Ihuguiu. Write to C. 8H0BERT, Merchanrville. N. J. 
SUNNYSIDE GUERNSEYS 
tup. two t'< seven mouth- old Prices iu demic. \c 
Cl edited herd No. 10036. JAS. E. via ALSU NE, Kindertiook, N T. 
DUROCS 
Jct> Orion <ru1. O. C. K. and SensAtion 
R re. ,i i n g. Spring Boars and Bred 
H. I’VI I IXI.TUN « miv. JlTrlfletd. .V V. 
Beechford Farms GUERNSEYS 
Offers for sale bu l valves with A. R. breeding. 
Prices reasonable. Herd under Federal supervision 
Mount Tremper Ulster Co. New York 
Defender strain, bred ci ts, young s,uv pigs and one 
Herd , oar. 1>, J. Griswold, Rensselaer. N. Y. 
AYe are offering animals of al' ages for sale. 
Let us know your wants. Visitors welcome. 
GEORGE A. CROSS. Mgr. - Willoughby, Ohio 
DUROC SOWS 
Bred for March farrow. Sired by a:,d bred to the 
best boars in N.Y. St.v.e. C. E. VEAK, Canandaigua, N.Y. 
iMPnRTEO JAP BREEDIUG 
GOLDEN 8PKING 
Cows, H-ifes Calves 
Milford, Pa, 
GERMAN SHEPHERD iW,?.*: 
Old Knglish Shopliord dogs; Brood Matrons, l*np- 
jiics. Bred for farm helpers. Spotted Poland China 
Hoes. 1 Oo for inst.motive list. X'shna CoBie 
Kennels, W R WATSON. Mgr , Box 1745, Macon. Mo 
TtrT JERSEY S 
Several Great-Grandsons of 
OXFORD YOU’LL DO 
P-4075 H. C. All out of Register of Merit Dams, 
Priced to SELL IMMEDIATELY. 
HAMILTON FARM Gladstone, N. J. 
•dVrcol < «*l I I K I*l PH, 
SKI..SON II 
The inteUti-cnt kind, 
fiiu-vc c tv, r.i 
ANTED- * i t.Kcrnnrd Pun. (—i ti'i-tcmnei a-e.Y Give 
price. WILLIAM M BARNES, X-v Rrun.wUli.N. J. R. f D. No S 
Pure Bred Reg. Chester White PIGS ^ 
WILLIAM M. MAHAN, (eare Lee Center Stage) Rome. N.Y 
for hunting and i illliig rate, lnstniction l.ook snd price 
li.-t free. Levi Farnsworth New London, Ohio 
MILKING SHORTHORNS 
The big, smooth type of superior tinaUty and breed 
Inst. Bred s»)ps. service 1 -oars n i.i Spring pigs al 
mas,Mr,bio wires. tV. TV. >V t. 1 >t AN, 1'. O, 
1t.>x No. 469, IlnnmicUbinn, I’m. 
MILKING SHORTHORNS ^SSSSSSkl 
Tlie daily C'.w nr' O ,1 KnchttuL Quality milk, 
l'rimti beef. WALNUT GROVE FARM. Wlshiuotanvifle. N.Y. 
PERCHERON STALLIONS 
coming two to (Ire vrars old. sired bv Grand Champions. 
JNO. I'. STOLl.FR Cf SOM - Galion. Ohio 
Improving Dairy Ration 
How can T improve my dairy ration 
for grade Holsteins? One hundred 
pounds gluten. 100 lbs. wheat bran, 1 (X) 
For Sale-Reg. Dairy SHORTHORN BILL 
Calved ‘-’nd Fell . 1921. Color, roan. Record of dam 
as a June 4 yr. old. 8776 9 lbs, milk, Sire, Meadow 
Sweet Clifton 8iki.'U5. Price, $ 100 
POINT LOOKOUT FARMS Route 1 Wilmington, Delaware 
Xa.«mrantNta. They are 
h»con type. EVENTUALLY you will raise 
them. \t hy not now * Free circular. 
A. S.GRAYBiLL, LOCUST LAWN FARM 
Box K . , Ulrd-ln-Haod, P*. 
REGISTERED HEREFORDS 
Bull calf fi mos old. A 'so ' eavliug heifers 
KE1KOUT FARMS . Nassau, New York 
