Built in every detail for 
lonur life and tijrht-fittinK 
stability. Heavy, sound 
r.tavts, creosoted; over- 
i i/.ed threads on heavy steel 
hoops. Close-liuinjt, aafo¬ 
lder doors. Handsome red- 
eedar roof. Write for liook- 
let and special proposition 
for early buyers. 
CREAMERY PACKAGE MFC. CO. 
338 West St., Rutland, Vt. 
offers to home seekers opportunities that cannot 
be secured elsewhere. The thousands of fanners 
front the United States who have accepted Can¬ 
ada’s generous offer to settle on FREE homesteads 
or buy farm land in her provinces have been well 
repaid by bountiful crops. There is still avail¬ 
able on easy terms 
Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre 
—land similar to that which through many years 
has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat 
to the acre—oats, barley and flax also in great 
abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sheep 
and hog* is equally profitable. Hundteds of farm¬ 
ers in western Canada have raised crops in a 
single season worth more than the whole cost of 
their land. With such success cornea prosperity, 
independence, good homes and all the comforts 
and conveniences which rpake life worth living. 
Farm Gardens, Poultry, Dairying , 
are sources of income second only to grain 
growing and Stock ryi#inR. Attractive cli- \W 
mate, good neighbors, churches*, schools, A 
good markets, railroad facitities, rural tele- In 
phone, etc. W 
For illuntrutcd literature, map*, description of farm Iff 
opportunity In Manitoba, Saskatchewan, aa 
Alberto and British Columbia, reduced 
railway ratca, etc., wnto ^^TTJn 
301 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y 
Authorized Agent, Dept, or Immigration 
and Colonization, Dominion of Canada 
vy/nw 
t*7". ROSSW 
HARDER SILOS 
Tho 
<:h:ui.i»lon 
Silo I 
offers to home seekers opportunities that cannot 
be secured elsewhere. The thousands of farmers 
from the United States who have accepted Can¬ 
ada’s generous offer to settle on FREE homesteads 
or buy farm land in her provinces have been well 
repaid by bountiful crops. There is still avail¬ 
able on easy terms 
Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre 
—land similar to that which through many years 
hag yielded from 20 to 45 bushels*)/ wheat 
to the acre—oats, barley and flax also in great 
abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sheep 
and hogm.i equally profit able. Hundieds of farm¬ 
ers in western Canada have raised crops in a 
single season worth more than the whole cost of 
their land. With such success cornea prosperity, 
independence, good homes and all the comforts 
and conveniences which rpake life worth living. 
Farm Gardens, Poultry, Dairying , 
are sources of income second only to grain 
growing and Stock ryi#inR. Attractive cli- \W 
mate, good neighbors, churches*, schools, A 
good markets, railroad facitities, rural tele- In 
phone, etc. W 
For illuntratori literature, map*, description of farm Iff 
opportunity In Manitoba, Saskatchewan, aq 
Alberto and British Columbia, reduced 
railway ratca, etc., wnto 
Good available territory 
opan for Itv# act tilt 
lht RURAL NEW-YORKER 
March 4 , 1922 
Now Is A 
Good Time To Build 
Costs have so lowered that average building costs 
are not likely to decrease for some time. 
In any event, the profit a Jamesway barn will make for you 
each year you use it, will far offset any possible saving that can 
bo effected by waiting. 
For example, drinking cups alone 
should pay two-thirds the cost of the 
entire barn. Tests have proved that 
on the average, Jamesway cups in¬ 
crease the profits from each cow $ 14.01 
during the cold weather season. 
A James planned barn, complete 
with James equipment, Jamesway in¬ 
sulation, ventilation, double glazed 
windows and silos can be built for 
$21 per cow per year. 
If you get your money from 
the Federal Farm Loan System, 
you have up to 40 years to pay back. 
If you intend building a new barn, 
or remodeling your old barn, either 
this year or later, why not send now 
for ou r 336-page book. It tells all about 
Jamesway ventilation, Jamesway 
stalls, stanchions, bull pens, cow pens, 
calf pens, manure carriers, feed carri¬ 
ers, drinking cups and other labor sav¬ 
ing money making inventions for the 
dairy farmer; and gives much valuable 
information regarding building. 
Ask for Dairy Barn Book No. 30. 
GREEN 
MOUNTAIN 
SILOS 
Special Sale of 
SILOS 
We Kell direct, from our Factory. No agents. 
Prices run from 113*.W) up, (laprmting ou size. 
All allot iii (Ilia sal* arc kigliost grade. genuine 
clour Oregon Fir, fully equipped with nil our 
In teat improvement*. Subject id inspection fit 
your Station. On payment of anmll deposit wo 
will hold alio for Spi tug shipment If desired. If 
shipped at once no eaah In advance. You can 
save money by pelting your order in now before 
these are gone Advise sine desired. 
INTERNATIONAL SILO CO. 
113 Flood Building Meadville, Pennu. 
Live Stock News 
JAMES' MANUFACTURING COMPANY 
Fjcrrt l/l thins on, Wisconsin**yfEhmra, New York • Minneapolis, Minnesota £ 
Compensation for Tubercular Cow 
We have three cows, and have a retail 
milk route. The city started a “better- 
milk campaign." We had a veterinarian 
make a (ubemiliti test, and found one 
envv to fail the tost. We paid $1 It) for 
litis cow, and the butcher will pay about 
$25 or $30 for same Does the State 
make any compensation in such case? 
New Jersey. r»d. 
The laws of New* Jersey relating to 
indemnification for cattle condemned with 
tuberculosis do nut permit any person to 
be reimbursed for a slaughtered animal 
unless that animal has been tubercdlin- 
tested by a veterinarian from the State 
Board of Animal Industry. There has 
been such a demand from the dairymen 
nf the State for whole herds to he tested 
under the "accredited herd” plan that 
(lie Attorney General has made the above 
rilling. Should you desire to have your 
whole herd tested by the Bureau of 
Animal Industry under the accredited 
herd plan, you will receive pay in part 
for all animals that react. You will re¬ 
ceive for grades one-third the difference 
between the value of the carcass and the 
appraised value of the animal, this sum 
not to exceed $.10. In addition, you will 
receive $25 from the Federal Department 
if Industry. To illustrate, you might, re¬ 
ceive $30 for the carcass. $10 from the 
State, and $25 from the Government, 
making a total of $105. If you are inter- 
■sted in this plan, get in touch with Dr. 
•T. H. McNeil, State House, Trenton. N. J. 
J. w. B. 
Summer Silage 
I have bought a silo to put up next Sum¬ 
mer. Can l keep silage to feed during the 
Summer when it gets warm? How much 
]must 1 lake off each day. The silo is 
10x32. and I am planning to make an 
s.ft. pit, which would make a silo 10x40. 
I feed about 12 cows most of the time. 
Fan 1 take enough off in Summer so that 
it will not spoil, and how many tons does 
it hold: size about 10x10? Do you think 
it would bp better for me to buy twp 
small silos, not so largo in diameter? 
Dornsife, I’a'. c. e. it. 
Silage can he kept well during the Sum¬ 
mer months, and will furnish your herd 
with a very good succulent feed during the 
usually dry months of July and August. 
It' pastures are abundant, (luring May 
and June, it is hardly advisable to feed 
silage. The silage can be covered with 
something that will keep it airtight, and 
the loss will hp slight. Some follow the 
practice of spreading a few inches of 
sawdust over the silage and wetting il 
well. At least four inches of silage 
should be removed each day to keep the 
corn from spoiling during warm weather. 
A 10x40 ft silo will hold approximately 
75 tons. This is a small silo, and I am 
sure that with 12 cows you will not have 
any trouble in keeping your silage in 
Silo Bargains 
That Mean Bic] Savincj 
good condition. 
Coughing Pigs 
My pigs have been coughing since last 
August. They are in the barn cellar. 
They run on horse manure. The bottom 
of tiie cellar is cemented. Other Winters 
they run on horse and cow manure. It is 
a warm cellar, and can be ventilated by a 
big door. Is it the horse manure that 
causes the coughing? If not, what is it? 
j. a. s. 
Irritating gases from manure in a badly 
ventilated stable often cause troublesome 
cough in pigs, mid. worse than that, the 
insanitary conditions weaken the animals, 
lessen resistant powers, and so pave the 
way for deadly diseases, such as cholera, 
swine plague and influenza. The strong 
pigs may root in the manure during the 
day, with the door wide oneu for air. but 
at night should occupy a clean, dry bed in 
a sanitary stable which is well lighted and 
sunny. The jogs that are thriftless should 
he kept out of the basement entirely, and 
have a clean yard to run in for exercise. 
It. is quite likely that the pigs; are infested 
with lung worms, and there la no certain 
remedy, but mixing a teaspoonful of pure 
turpentine in tlodr slop, for every lbs. 
of body weight, for three consecutive days 
a week f"t* two weeks, may help. Gen¬ 
erous feeding is even more important, for 
well-fed pigs (end to throw off the worms 
in time. Allow free access to clover or 
Alfalfa hay. slaked lime. salt, wood 
ashes or wood charcoal, and feed mixed 
meals, including digester tankage from a 
self-feeder, am! also give sweet skim-milk 
once or twice daily as a drink. If worms 
pass in the feces, give the powders often 
prescribed here. A. s. A. 
"I once stopped at a queer hotel in 
Colorado. When dinner was ready the 
proprietor fired one charge from a double* 
barrelled shotgun.” “Why didn’t he fire 
both?” “He said he was keeping the 
other to collect with.”—Credit Lost. 
$235 
ForiOX30 
SILO 
Tho bn«i *Uo«. fn ront traction, mn- 
tfrtnl. irDprovotnnnL* tfi* beet for 
not vico nrwi no tla fact ion urn what 
(ihftmclon. Now-Koun and In-do* 
•Ir-uct-o Mobil blloe •buwn above 
aro famoui for. 
Now, wncomn along with UlO low- 
nut (iricoii ever mao* l.ownr than 
any nth nr. UsmJtftt tot mu, biirgcrtt 
J arly ouJcr dint-aunt* Wrlfcaua for 
nil Information, afntft ulna wanted 
ah.I kcI our ion;>rt*r olfor C«tn* 
In** and cnniptatv liifm nnitiiMi. then 
CodipQi o ihorfo uIIoh with any otheru. 
on ronafruoUnn and Impiowuient, 
ootntmt-ii prlcos and you’ll wonder 
bow w« con irivo ao much vuluo for 
no llttlo moony. 
$139 
NOW BUYS 
ENSILAGE 
CUTTER 
M I The lead- 
«r among 
euttera. 72Fear* 
rapuUHonbqilt Into 
then*. Suuic after SO yean 
MTYlcantill to u*n Ttmyaanda ol 
owner* will tanlify that ttuu* Cnt- 
t«ra ore 25 per cent cheaper to op¬ 
erate, make 25 per cent. he! ter en- 
•«*«*•. lluve larger capacity, more 
Improvrnienta, lone upkeap. Now 
anN at mpeh lower pticcii than any 
other. Higgar dlaronnt for early 
our alttvH, CTinatrorilon, 
term* und prlc«» to prove owning ft 
Roaa Cuttor now la cheaper and 
butter than hiring vourjiilo filled, 
THE E. |/V. ROSS CO. 
Dapt. 270 Springfield, o. 
15Year Guaranteed 
SLATE SURFACED 
Bcsl Quality 
You Can Buy 
Anywhere 
J* PER 
mm roll 
Maii4 of Jtoavy iimflnir lelt •atumt^d and coated with 
Suriaced alih oruahea alalo In nnturiil n»d or 
if mail color*. Colon are pafan»nenl etui non-ttirilnr 
nujulrn no tmlntlug or etidntiiir and carb rain waahee It 
ir(;40 And ck'jift. 
In roll* tiJ Ini’hoa Wlda. 4U 1 -, fret long (each roll anoqph 
to vovor 100 aquaru root. allowing lot* 2 inch lane), Nnilr. 
rnmeiit. «nr| Intdrui'llona included with each toll Kaey l o 
lay*-only looln nomfiui, n hammer end a jerk-knife 
If >rm want b* ft|>f»ly tide I aiding over old worn! ahlnylee 
a pacify roll* i«» tin i urked with rxtra long mule, and add 
8 cojjta par roll. 
Buy Your Roofing Now! 
Order direct from tldaad.-*oui yunruntca prutectu yon. 
Or write for nontr»if>n Mnt free on reriucat 
Fliippnd from i .himvo, K ernuri CifV and St. Paul, or from 
warehmuea ut Volk. I'm., and St. leuiia, V" 
iNOTlOK: I'rlCfi In Luiwi < (rit v* nt d 8t.Haul terrltoriee 
;*li *0 fflll atlne*vZ.'<U polr roll.) Seud four oioer to 
houne tmai eat you. Addraea: Dept, f-. * 
IVIontgomery Ward & Co. 
Chicago Kansas City St. Paul 
As cow, like a flivver, 
won't run on poor fuel 
Crank a flivver all you want. Get 
cranky at a cow all you want. 
Both will stall anyhow if the 
mixture isn’t right. 
The right mixture for a cow 
means a liberal supply of good 
silage. It keeps old boss pro¬ 
ducing milk that means more 
.A. big dollars in your pocket. 
Jck'jflX Choose a Harder Silo. The 
IjT smooth, tight stave walls 
[flnpjf'A mean the best silage. 
JjTr-jl IT A Send for free booklet. 
Iff ! ft HARDER MFC. C0RP. 
eh Boi 11 Coblcskilt, N. Y. * 
JS FARM WAGONS 
* . \ - Hinh or low wheels— 
*1**1 or winsl -wid* 
Tyljql or narrow tires. 
J U Wuiron parts of all 
kinds. ©Wheels to fit 
liv ?*»IL L’ls/ “ n y r a n n i n ir Rear. 
W^Cktoit-I lllufltalM In ^dvra frao. 
KUctric WH..I Co.. 48 Un SI,.Quincy.III. 
When you write advertisers mention 
The Rural New- Yorker and you 'll get 
a quick reply and a "square deal. ” See 
guarantee editorial page. 
