New Low Prices 
NOW READ Y 
b r6wn_ Si 
StALOG 
PRICE TERMS RIGHT 
WITHOUT VIBRATION 
L LIGHT TO MOVE 
^ PLACE ANYWHERE 
Live Stock News 
Creamery and Dairy Butter 
Would you explain the difference be¬ 
tween creamery and dairy butter as to 
manufacture and, in most instances, the 
difference in price? u, c. B. 
The difference between “creamery but¬ 
ter” and “dairy butter” is not in the 
method of manufacture, for both kinds 
are made in the same general way. The 
place where it is made is the chief dis¬ 
tinguishing feature of the following de¬ 
finitions : 
1. Creamery butter is made in a cream¬ 
ery from cream obtained by the separator 
system or from cream gathered from the 
farms. Hvreet cream creamery differs 
from creamery only in being made from 
Cream before fermentation or souring. 
2. Dairy butter is made, salted and 
packed by the dairyman and offered in 
its original packages. 
2. Imitation creamery butter is churned 
by the dairyman and disposed of by him 
in its unsnlted, unworked condition to 
the dealer or shipper, and worked, packed 
and salted by the dealer or shipper. 
It is obvious that the average butter 
made on the different farms is never 
uniform in quality or. style or package. 
Therefore it cannot compete with the 
butter made at large creameries, where 
all methods are carefully checked to pro¬ 
duce a standard, uniform product from 
day to day. Naturally creamery butter 
will command from three to 10 cents 
more per pound. This does not mean 
that some dairymen do not produce as 
good dairy butter ns creamery butter. 
Such is often the case. More such butter 
should be made, and 1 see no reason why 
first quality dairy butter should not be 
equal in price to creamery. The rule 
is, however, justly in favor of the latter. 
The exceptions are too few and far be¬ 
tween. J. w. B. 
^35 EXTRA' STICKS 
COS*# 
2 ,-AT NO 
You can now blast 
more Stumps }/$ more Boulders 
more Tree-Holes 
T HE Du Pont Company has 
dynamite for you—Dumorite. 
Its use is going to cut the cost of improving your 
land. The same money you now pay for 100 sticks of 
40% dynamite buys 135 to 140 sticks of Dumorite. 
A stick of Dumorite has approximately the same 
strength as a stick of 40%, and for all agricultural 
purposes, it shoots with it, stick for stick—and it is 
absolutely non-headache and non-freezing. 
Think what this new explosive means to you. Over 
more acres cleared at the same cost, or the same 
number of acres cleared at a saving of about % in 
cost of djmamite. 
Buy Dumorite at your local dealer’s. Write for the 
“Farmers’ Handbook of Explosives.” It gives 
full instructions. 
a new 
15Year Guaranteed, 
SLATE SURFACED 
Best Quality 
You Can Buy 
Anywhere 
How I “Ring" a Bull 
In answer to E. M. 1’., page ""7. First, 
tie the brill to a strong post by the side 
of a building so that lie cannot go around 
the post. My father uses a 12-in. file; he 
files the end which goes in the handle to 
a sharp point. Do not blindfold the hull. 
Take bull by the nose; you will see that 
it is thinner back of your fingers. Shove 
the point of the file in back of your fin¬ 
gers. Do not let go of the bull's nose, but 
let some one take the ring and shove the 
sharp end of the ring through the hole, 
bring it together, and put the screw in. 
If the point of the screw goes in far 
enough to scratch, file it flat to the ring. 
Pet the hull every day. and take hold of 
the ring, but do not yank on it. A snap 
is a very poor thing to fasten the chain 
to the ring with, as it, is apt to unsnap. 
Then have a 2-In, strap with a buckle in 
one end; put- it around his neck and fas¬ 
ten it. There should be a ring fastened 
To this strap. Fasten a chain to this 
ring, run it between his horns, and fasten 
it with a split link to the ring. Fasten 
your main chain on 2 or 3 in. from the 
ring with a split, link. Get. a round stick, 
about I ft. long, with a snap attached to 
the end of it; always lewd the bull with 
this. Never use a club or whip around 
the hull. We have never had any trouble 
with our bulls; some of them were six 
years old. I have handled bulls ever since 
I was nine years, and have had no trouble. 
T am now 15 years old. Q.F. 
Long Island. 
PER 
ROLL 
E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO., Inc 
EQUITABLE BUILDING FULTON BU1LDI G 
NEW YORK PITTSBURGH, PA. 
APPROVED; Hr© .. 
Underwriter*' 
Laboratories Kr f) VR *•**»*•* Radio Brand- 
_ v ThlllUin<i*fdweight(a6lb«. 
per roll). Exactly th© *#m« rr*il« »nd quality for which 
W# had to a«k 94.16 n Full la^t «wl"« 
Made or heavy rootW felt »atur&t*d and coated with 
n*ph*lt f'UtflMii with vrutdjvd vlwtu In natural red nr 
IT cacti color*. Color* arn permanent and m*ti>fa<ilnir 
requtr© no pal tiling or iil&imug and each rain w*»be» It 
frcHh and elnnn, 
In roll* 32 Ittrhee wid©, 40 ^ frrt long (each roll ©fMXjgh 
h> rnvnr 100 I aijnatc feet, allowm* for 'i- inch fspni Naiib. 
cement, and mutrartlnn* Included with each roll Easy to 
iaj'vonly tools Deeded, a hammer and n Jack-knife • 
Ask your County Agent how the Federal Farm 
Loan System will help you clear your land. 
NON-HEADACHE 
NON-FREEZING 
■/•/vyr/A/Vi? * 
Special Sale of 
SILOS 
FOR THIS 
10X30. 
SILO/ 
mo/i 
tma 
Think of ft. We can 
now act! Excell Metal 
Roofing, 23 gauge corru¬ 
gated, at only $3.90 per llM 
„„ .. e<i. ft..pointed. Galvanised, 
only 13.(XL If you have been waiting for metal 
rooting price* to comedown, here they ore—di¬ 
rect from factory price*—lower than you can get 
nuywhero else. Send for our folder covering all 
Ktylca Metal Booling, Siding, Shingles, Ridging, 
Celling, etc. 
Ringing a Bull 
Take a sharp jack-knife with a sharp 
point, put n light chain around horn and 
pass over stanchion, and tie the bead a 
little above normal. Throw a grain sack 
under the nose, in the manger. 'Snap an 
ordinary snap ring in the nose, with a 
piece of rope 8 in. long attached. Have 
the ring ready that is to he put in ; don’t 
get excited and don’t get fussy, but with 
the left hand pull the nose out a bit and 
put the point of the knife where you 
want the ring, with the edge up. As 
quick as you have the nose pierced, let 
llie animal have its head and do a hit 
of sniffing, while you get the screw and 
screwdriver ready; then place the copper 
ring over the snap-ring ns you again give 
a firm pull, and you will have the ring in 
place in less time than I am writing it. 
Never try to hold the animal in one 
position rigid for any length of time. 
When once in you have something to at¬ 
tach to if you want to restrain an un¬ 
ruly or vicious animal, by attaching a 
suitable weight with a piece of chain. 
The animal can feed, drink, put head in 
stnnebion, etc., and, for me, is very sat¬ 
isfactory. n. H. s. 
Bainbridge, N. Y. 
We sell direct from our Factory. No agents. 
Prices run from 1135.00 up, depending on’ size. 
All silos in this sale are highest grade, genuine 
Clear Oregon Fir. fully equipped with all our 
latest improvements. Subject to inspection at 
your Station. On payment of small deposit we 
«111 hold silo for Spring shipment if desired. It 
shipped at once no cash in advance. You Cttti 
save money by getting your order in uow before 
these are gone. Advise size desired, 
# ©n low coat of 
at. . . rofcterlBj »nd labor, make 
oarathe loweatpriccd Sijoa on the mar- 
Hct. El.-: 
looking for. In addition'wo 
easiest terms, and make early order 
count and club ahiymunt proposition. 
PREPARED ROOFING ONLYSI’S 
-• ■ roatorI_ii| .nd tabor, ronko 
Ko»‘) baryamS'-thc. kind SOU have 
a. ... - 1vo 
Don’t bay Rooting, Paints. Fencing. Tires—any¬ 
thing needed this spring antil you get our latest 
cut price folder. You can see and try our roof¬ 
ing before you psy. All sold on money-back 
f usrantee. Write for Money Saver Bulletin. 
he United Factories Co., "glKSStSLoStt** 
AGENTS 
WANTED 
We a till hove 
sum© cood 
open tyrrl- 
tory. Writ#' 
ua for OfttnLs 
terms. Sp*r- 
Iftl pfopemi- 
llon 1 Arm- 
si a k< mLn In 
open terri¬ 
tory- 
INTERNATIONAL SILO CO. 
113 Flood Building Meadville, Penna, 
CHAMPION 
Wrltnii* today •-St* te wbathar you want 
fbCbMt silo made llkctlle Champion oil. 
_a V’lfdo.tply perwmnont.-or a good 
oil-filled illo Ilk,, th* Mew Rosa iruaran- 
twadtor .5 years. Mention ,I?,j warded 
then watch a a surprise you with low print, 
»nd wonderful term©, JV.rtteulorM xtoe 
THE E. W.’ ROSS CO. 
't. 270 Springl'old, Ohio 
WE l DIRECT FROM FACTORY 
SFlll ALL FREIGHT PAID 
RiShP now is time to yet your Kwik-Mix 
CORRUCATED 
Special offer and reduced prices Uus month WjjTjn© 
only Post yourself—sec how easy u a to 
your own concrei* floors—side walks—loan, 
nations—etc.—do better wofk—save contractors profit 
Load it on one side flntt to materials — dump finished 
— mixture on othei side tntc- wheeibatTOW - creat 
Jr. 1 time and labor saver Mixes wheelbarrow)ul a 
"WSSi rr,mute—all steel—lasts a hletime Just richt lor 
Zt farm and small contract work Make 
Reduced to , cn I0 twenty doll:,is a day spare time 
'v;J 5TS OO concreting lor ncigntxirs. 
' I ^w~r' Send No Money 
A J -Jt | Pay only $'77i alter 3fi day 
PLAIN-V CRIMP 
SHINGLES - SPOUTING - GUTTER 
PITTSBURGH ROOF & FENCE CO. 
Box 1231 —PITTSBURGH, PA. 
WORLD S BIST IRON ANO STEEL MARKET 
Built in every detail for 
long life and tight-fitting 
stability. Heavy, sound 
staves, creosoted: over¬ 
sized threads on heavy steel 
hooj»i. Close-fitting, safe- 
Iik« doors. Handsome red- 
cedar roof. Write for book¬ 
let and special proposition 
for early buyers. 
CREAMERY PACKAGE MFG. CO. 
338 West St., Rutland, Vt. 
}! trial Ualonce$07$nmor.ill 
It--'r three months $ He discnun* 
®for cash with order Order Iram 
this ad write lot lull particulars 
and Free Book on Concrete. 
Badger w ine & Iron Work* 
-r-—ZZ> I • •# Clev«l»m! Avenue 
L - _- Q Milwaukee. Wigonam 
Gasoline for Rats 
Score one more point for “Elizabeth 
Ford.” Hats got into my chicken-house, 
which has a flirt floor. Nearly every 
morning I found a great mound of fresh 
dirt worked up. I tried traps, but did 
nor get a single rat, so one day I got my 
little truck, backed it up to the chicken- 
house, stuck one end of a IVj-in. pipe 
into a rat hole, connected if up with the 
exhaust, then ran the engine about 20 
minutes; then in about an hour gave 
them another dose. Of course I kept 
watch, and whenever T saw smoke com¬ 
ing out I threw on some dirt. This was 
about six weeks ago, but no signs of rats 
have I seen since. Try it. neighbors. 
o. G. HOOCK. 
ON ALL FARM 
JOBS fROMjfl. 
UHP.uprt^/Xy 
Thousands in Use 
Write for tfiuorip- 
tion and factory 
prioo bargain The 
td war.!-, Motor Co. 
8 IK Mali, Street. 
When you write advertisers mention The R. N.-Y. and you’ll get a 
quick reply and a “square deal.” See guarantee editorial page. 
SprloqfiriJ. Ohio 
OR TURN IT DOWN AS NEE01 
!i ‘2 ~3'4 • 5 • 6 ‘ H P . 
-n jE^^BUSiesr 
MACHINE 
ALL IN ONE ENGINE 
\jrEASnsr to staht 
'KEROSENEor CASO!THE 
