B EKKSIVTRE8. Big typf* sows, b<»8rs And pigs for sale. 
All Hloek gsmraiiteed. PATHOOK I'M IMS, llartfield. N.T. 
When you write advertisers mention 
The Rural New-Yorker and you’ll get 
a quick reply and a "square deal. ” See 
guarantee editorial page. i > s 
GUERNSEYS 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
Record Ohio Holsteins 
The cow Aaggie Cornucopia Paul 2d, 
owned by E. E. Ellett & Sou, Beloit, O., 
is the mother of four daughters with 1,000- 
lb. yearly records. They are: Aaggie 
Cornucopia Colantha, 25,986.1 lbs. milk, 
1,136.51 lbs. butter: Aaggie Cornucopia 
of Sunny Side, 25,127.5 lbs. milk. 
1,093.40 lbs. butter; Aaggie Mary of 
Sunny Side, 23,743.1 lbs. milk, 1,101.33 
lbs. butter ; Aaggie Belle of Sunny Side, 
21,806.1 lbs. milk. 
Two Massachusetts Ayrshires 
Douglas Hall Dandy 2d, owned by 
Alta Crest Farms, Spencer, Mass., made 
new fat production records for the breed 
last December and January, 112.18 lbs. 
fat and 112.80 lbs. fat. Ilarperland 
Spicy Lass, a 14-vesr-old. made last year 
17,130 lbs. milk, 71S.77 lbs. fat, 
A Record Young Guernsey 
Norman’s Missaukee Red Rose 89724, 
a Guernsey cow, bred, owned and tested 
by Arthur M. Smith, Lake City, Mich., 
is the breed champion in the junior two- 
year-old division, by having produced 
rope, dipped into the hot water, and 
dropped on a platform to be cleaned, 
hoisted by rope to a tree limb, and 
dressed. One man could do this without 
trouble. Neighbors soon came to see one 
man dress hogs aloue. Soon he wag in 
demand, as all neighbors wanted to do 
away with the fuss of butchering day. 
There was never as much as a squeal. It 
is humaner expeditious and economical. 
J. G. 
Improving Ration 
How could my grain ration of equal 
parts of corn and cob meal, oat chop and 
bran be improved for a mixed herd of 
cattle? For roughage I have shredded 
corn fodder. I could get cottonseed meal 
and gluten feed at our mill. How much 
grain should I feed per cow, per day? 
Pennsylvania. D. c. Y. 
Your ration, consisting of equal parts 
of corn and cob meal, oat chop and bran 
could be improved by adding 30 per cent 
of gluten feed and 10 per cent of 43 per 
STANNOX FARM 
MAY ROSE GUERNSEYS 
Offers a few Bui! Calves from 3-18 months 
old. All from high testing A. R. dams. Herd 
free from tuberculosis. Prices reasonable. 
P. F. Staples, Myr.. East HoIIiston, Mass. 
OAKS FARM GUERNSEYS 
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY 
We are offering for sale a very at tractive, well- 
grown yearling bull; dim has just finished with 
over 60(1 lbs. fat in Class “GG.” Write for extended 
pedigree and note the large records hack of him. 
Herd under Federal Supervision for Tuberculosis. 
W. 3. KERR, 3tgr. Cehassef, Mass. 
A Four-Yr.-Old Thoroughbred Guernsey Ball 
FOR SALE, cheap, to avoid inbreeding. A fine 
individual, almost solid fawn in color, rich in May 
Rose and Governor of the Chens strains. Price, 
SI50, F. ■ >. lb, Littleton, N. H. 
0. J. BLODGETT. Manager - Littleton, N. H. 
Bull Calves at Bargain Prices 
We offer Farmers and Breeders of Guernseys an op¬ 
portunity to secure exceptionally bred, healthy 
bulls, from a clean. Tuberculin Tested Herd at rea- 
t han. J. J. Weiss 
Truckavllle, Ps 
One-man Butchering liig 
15,122.3 lbs. of milk and 700.72 lbs. of 
butterfat. .She carried a calf 205 days 
of her testing period, and thereby quali¬ 
fied for the championship in both classes 
G and GG. This accomplishment has never 
before been credited to any cow of the 
breed. Eight years ago Mr. Smith retired 
from active service of 25 years as a Pres¬ 
byterian minister. ITe invested his savings 
in ii 280-acre tract of unimproved timber 
and eut-over land in North Central Mich¬ 
igan. He is known as one of the best 
farmers in the State, nationally known 
among Guernsey breeders, and is the 
owner of 18 high-producing purebred 
Guernseys. Mr. Smith personally man¬ 
ages the herd and feeds the test cows. 
He alone has milked the champion. 
Coming Live Stock Sales 
May 9-10—Ilolsteins, New York State 
Holstein Association. I^rlville. N. Y. 
May 25—Guernseys, Langwater dis¬ 
persal sale, Langwater Farms, North 
Easton, Mass. 
May 27 Guernseys, consignment sale, 
Mineola Fair Grounds, Mineola. Long 
Island. 
Juno 8—Jerseys. Ayer & McKinney, 
Meredith. N. Y. 
June 9—Jerseys, W. R. Spann & Sons, 
Morristown. N. J. 
June lO—Jerseys. T. S. Cooper & 
Sons, Coopersburg. Pa. 
July 4—Jerseys, Cherokee Farms, 
Thomasville, Ga. 
A Humane Way of Butchering 
Your description of the Austrian hog 
butchering prompts the writer to tell his 
experience. When a boy on the farm the 
writer saw main strength and awkward¬ 
ness alone used at butchering. Six to 10 
men were needed to do the work. A big 
dinner made work for the women too. 1 
had graduated as a steam fitter in the city 
and learned how to handle great weights 
with few men. When health failed, and 
T bought, a farm on which to recuperate, 
and applied city ideas to farm work, 1 
killed the hogs without any help what¬ 
ever. and did it with ease. I made a sheet- 
iron vessel to hold a barrel of water, set 
on a frame or ring made of old wagon 
tires; fastened a 2-in. flange to the side 
near the bottom, and attached to the 
llunge a 2-in, pipe, which ran to a fire. 
1 placed inside the pipe a sheet-iron strip, 
to form a partition. That allowed the 
water of the iron tank to How to the fire, 
get warm, and How back to the tank. As 
long as there was any (ire at the far end 
of the pipe, that water was circulating 
to and from the tire, and there was scald¬ 
ing water and no lire wasted. Pulley 
blocks and rope were hung over the iron 
tank, and all was ready to kill hogs. The 
hog was walked to the tank, shot between 
the eyes with a 22-caliber rifle, and a 
knife run to the artery just under his 
spine in the neck. He was hoisted by 
ration, therefore, would be 200 lbs. of 
cornmeal. 200 lbs. of ground oats. 200 
lbs. of wheat bran. 300 lbs. of gluten 
feed, 100 lbs. of cottonseed meal. Do not 
attempt to produce milk from a ration 
entirely of ground oats and bran. This 
lacks protein, and cows coubl not make 
milk economically during the Winter. 
The amount of grain should be regulated 
by the daily yield of each cow. Assum¬ 
ing that a ration carries 20 per ceut of 
protein, it is well to feed one pound of 
grain for each three pounds of milk, pro¬ 
duced per cow p*T day. This should be 
supported by allowing all of the silage 
and roughage that they would consume. 
I uless you have silage, and provided 
your hay is largely Timothy, then you 
should add 100 lbs. of linseed meal to this 
combination, and continue the same 
amount of grain in proportion to the 
regular production of milk. f. c. m. 
Tow xlY: "Do you often have to rush 
to catch your morning train?” Subbubs: 
“Ob, it’s about an even break. Sometimes 
I am standing at the station when the 
train pull's up. and other times it is stand¬ 
ing at the station when I puff up.”—Bos¬ 
ton Transcript. 
| ♦*. DOGS and FERRETS | 
GERMAN SHEPHERD 
Old EtigJish Shepherd dogs : Brood .Matrons. Pun- 
pies. Bred for farm helpers. Spotted Poland China 
Hogs. 10c for instinctive list Nishna Collie 
Kennels. W. R. WATSON, Mar., Bos 1745, Macon. Mo. 
President Harding’s “Laddie Boy" is an Airedale 
I have Nephews end Nieces of this great Doc, 
Attractive in The Home, Useful on the Farm 
Supreme in The Hunting -Field Or. KNOX, Danbury. CL 
AI*tDAtt Purs—on Approval. CO HAXSET KENNELS, Qanitlian, Cans. 
Pl P6 The intelligent kind 
NELSON BROS. - Gaovg City. r*. 
MILKING SHORTHORN S 
MILKING SHORTHORNSS&’k'fSl 
Prime beef. 'wflLNUT GROVeVarm!'^W as^no^onvillel'N.Y'. 
Milking Shorthorn Bull Calves For Sale 
?' r r" 1 J3,'i-lLLVl’ e . 1 t'hief. MEADOWSWEET FARM. 
C. E. HAPPERSETT, Mor, • Coochs Bridge. Delaware 
A GOATS 
Toggenburg BUCK 
Breeder or lawn pet; hornless; regular chocnlnte- 
2*4 y rx.; very large; pedigree: photo; crated, S30. 
Genuine Pure White Angora doe: will kid in June: 
long silky hair: 3 yrs.; well built; F. O. l!., R40, 
EVERETT SCANLON - Lakewood, Rhode Island 
Extra Quality SWISS MILK GOATS 
Grade Toggenburg Bucks, $20. Pure Bucks, RTS. 
8. J. 8HAUPLK3 R. D. 5 NORRISTOWN, Pa. 
1 «*» SHEEP "| 
I Want to Buy hea” Reg. Shropshire Ewes 
not over three years old. Address 
A« C. W eber Long Moidows Fan* fialdwiniville, H. Y. 
For Sale- Registered Hampshire Ram 
Six Ewes and their six Lambs, w. * UNOEf, Calla«e»lle. Pi. 
Fnr^aU Kc *- Hampshire sheep, rams md 
rurOdlB EWES Apply OHIUB HUM, Pnrehaae, *.¥. J 
PERFECTION ANTI>COW KICKER 
THE MOORE BROS.. E4 CREEN STREET, ALBANY, N. V. 
SWINE 
LARGE BERKSHIRES 
AT HIGHWOOD: 
Sold out of bred sows and gilts. Special 
offering of weanling pigs and service boars. 
H. C. & H. B. HARPENDING 
Box 15 Dundee, N. Y. 
. . - —— - UV1M *» V1VOU, »UUS4^UUU lUDkVU jjciu .Tt l w 
cent cottonseed meal. Your complete eounble prices. King of the May—Dolly Dimple— 
Golden Secret, and Glenwood breeding out of A. R_ 
dams or dams that will be tested. Write for sales list 
and Pedigrees. 0 Altr FARMS, it S. U4 Si.. Hits.. Ps. 
\ TA RBELr~ FARMS GUERNSEYS 
Bull calves and bulls of serviceable age. A. R. breeding, 
N. ! Prices very reasonable. Write for pedigrees. 
\ >s==-0\ SMITHVIILE FLATS Chenango Co. New Torli 
Florham Farm Guernseys & e r ‘ b”1 
^j)’ grade cows. We have several well toed calves for 
■ ,'r snla At reasonable prices. Selltlie scrub bull and 
[\improve the herd. R H ALIEN. Mor., Madison. N. J. 
SUNNYSIDE GUERNSEYS 
ing, twe to seven months old Prices moderate. Ac¬ 
credited herd No. 106J0. JAS. f. Tin USTtKE. xmderhook. N. ». 
(lnflrn.au Females for Sale. Grade and registered stock. 
uuernsey Chaa. J. J. Weles Trucksvllle, Pa. 
Reg. Berkshire Boars 
Cholera immune; one year or two-year old, at 840 
each, while they last. 
CRANBERRY HOLLOW FARM, R. F. D. 3. Bethany, Conn. 
BERKSHIRE PIGS. Big type, sired by Woodward’s Rival 
H WStMtt, fla, Reg. ZeriaxM Farm, Dansvllle. X. T. 
Spring Bank Has a Fine Line of Big Type Pigs 
by Sytnboleer s Superb, farro«eil February and March, 
for rale. For price, address I.K. WATSOft, Ilsrbledale. Ceon, 
ALL AGE BERKSHIRES 
express paid. DAVID YVIANT. Huntington Mills, Pa. 
Type Chester Whites and 0.1.C. 
A!<► each, prepaid. Geo. F. Grim.-, Newville, Pa. 
Eighty March Chester Pigs VZ 
one Boar, not akin, 326. HLA.'K Hr,II, (ismeToort, J|.I. 
Poland-Chinasfiiid 
8-weeks-oId pigs, weighing 50 lbs. 
PETER DUNWALD & SONS Rio, New York 
1 JERSEYS j 
Hamilton Farm 
Offering their entire herd of Jersey Cattle without 
reserve—COWS, HEIFERS AND BULLS. 
Noble and Oxford You’ll Do Breeding' 
Prices low for immediate deliveries. 
HAMILTON FARM Gladstone, N. J. 
THE FINGER LAKES HERD 
oilers as special—Two Registered Holstein 
Heifer Calves, months old, at 150.00 each; 
One Bull Calf, 3 months old. Dam a 80-lb. 
Prospect, at $100.00. All from a G--son of 
King Pontiac Champion. Two Young Calves, 
at. $40.00 each. Address: W. T. SHERMAN, 
Moravia, N. Y. 
Jersey Bull and Heifer Calves 
at bargain prices for immediate sale. Best blood 
lilies. For particulars write BQN0 FARMS, Troy, Penn. 
A Chance to Buy PUREBRED Jersey Bull 
of serviceable age, from Register of Merit daniand 
of proven sire, at price* easily within reach of the 
business farmer. Halcyon Farms, Goshen, N.Y. 
\ a HOLSTEINS :: | 
YEARLING BULL 
READY FOR SERVICE 
Here i« a Show Bull whose dam has a 22-ponnd 
4-year old record. His sire is out of a 31-pound 
cow. Herd Tuberculin Tested. Price, ST50.00. 
For pedigree and price, i crite 
C. G. BURLINGAME. 7 Water Street, New York City 
For Sale—3 REG. HOLSTEIN COWS 
High Producers. Korndylre and Orroabr breeding. Also 
a yearling bull from same lin?. Tuberculin tested. Ex¬ 
cellent opportunity- El.M Him.K rum. Seendale. K. V. 
Oswego River Leo Segis Lilith 367771 
Born Sept. 1, 1925. white, nicely marked. Sire. 
King Segis, 11th, (On of King Segii and Blanche 
Lyons Notherlaml 34.3# 746 7 milk. Dam has 14.84 
at 2 years. J A. R. O. daughters, ona full sister 
This calf hss 29.30 Butter at 4 years. 521 milk. Fe¬ 
deral tested and delivered yoor station SIOO. Reg¬ 
istered and transferred. Guaranteed topleaseor can 
be relumed. OSWEGO RIVER STOCK FARMS. Phoenix.N Y. 
3. C. PEN DERG AST 
ForSale—The First Chack for S45 ii, 0 ;, 1 : I? if {J 
Bred Registered Four Weeks Old BILL L.tLI 
and *75 for 7-mos.-oid bull. Roth - red by 30-lb. bull »rul 
from llama milking M and 58 It.s. WILLIS A. WHITE, Geneva. M.T. 
IFtEGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL 
6 wks. old. #40. Nicely marked. Good breeding. Herd 
tuberculin tested. KD« IKI) BOYCE, East Srhodaek, A. Y. 
| A AYRSHIRES .% | 
SOUTH FARM 
AYRSHIRES 
We are offering animals of all ages for sale. 
Let us know your wants. Visitors welcome. 
GEORGE A. CROSS. Mgr. - Willoughby. Ohio 
Reg. AYRSHIRE BULLS and BULL CALVES 
at very reasonable prices. Herd Federal Tested and fully 
accredited tuberculosis Free. Kxteuded pedigree# on ap¬ 
plication. I'ERKY WARREN . Peru, Vermont 
I IT HEREFORDS | 
The National Chester White 
Record Association 
The Original Kecoi-i for the Chester White 
Breed ol Hogs, established in 18H4; a purely co¬ 
operative Association. All Volumes of the 
Record free to Stockholders; pedigree blanks 
furnished in books o ' 25 and 30 each, at 25c and 
50c.each; transfer blanks free. Write the -Secre¬ 
tary for instructions in recording your hogs. 
L B. WALTER, Sec’y, Box 66. Dept. R. Weil Chester, Pa. i 
BEAMES’ BIG TYPE 
Chester Whites 
FOUR ROADS FARM, Sugar Loai,N.Y. 
EUREKA Stock Farm 
We have some fine litters of Chester White pigs, 
I-red from our Reg. Herd. Xow is the time to have 
your order booked fur spring shipment. Send 2c 
stamp for circular. ESWARB WILIER, tax 6«», Wexl CAxKcr, P», 
1 flfl Pine '■'Lester Wliites and Barkghlres, H weeks old, 
lUUMgS $5.50 each. ROUSE BROS., Dvshore, Pa. 
SHADY SIDE BERKSHIRES 
YVe offer Pigs ii » etks old at #18 each. YV« ship C. O. D. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. E. tJ. nSIIEII,Prop.. Hamilton,.N.r. 
W £& UT DUROC- JERSEY PIGS 
We are now offering eight-week old boar 
pigs for May delivery; also gilts bred for 
early Fall litters. Two yearling boars at 
a price that will move them. The best of 
blood lines. Send for prices. 
H. R. BRATE - Lakemont, N. Y. 
Registered Duroc-Jersey Pigs 
The kind that will top the market. Mci'hord-Pathfinder 
“train. From large litters. 8 weeks •'..1. s 1 2 each. 
Lake View Farm, Newton, .Sussex Co., S.J. 
BIG TYPE XDUROCS 
Entirely sold out of Bred Sow-. Now offering a faw 
choice Boar Pigs ready for service. 
GOBEL FARMS - Aunandale, X. J. 
T € i ALL AGES, FOR SALE 
—• -*■ * '• l t-,-a Registered extra line. 
Also year-old boar, c’.ine At * ml the, LI nils, tone, N. J. 
-Ice Orion 2nd. O. 0- K and Sensa- 
t-ion. Breeding. S#*rviue doai*s and 
Spring pigs for sale. f. M. PiniaGION S SO*. Nxrblnld, H. Y. 
QurOCS 8F.RET4rwVK^ ,0 r tU ^gohlo 
RegisteredDurocPigs 
tiou guaranteed. AARL 0. SHIWR. Otn-Moar F*r«. Tiwania, Px. 
DC ROCS— Kegistervd. Choice stock for shipment. 
KI.MWOOD FARMS, P, O. Box 15. Bradford, N. Y. 
ft I r '» Big Type. Reg. Free. Choice Pigs, 313 each. 
U.A.V. 3 Paii-s uo-akin. State Fair winning stock. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. R. Hill, Seneca Fulls, N Y. 
HORSES 
Percheron Horses for Sale 
ONE 1VMC-BRED VEKCHEKON STALLION, Re- 
^latorcil. KtuxiIIakI Miuud, New York Stnte. Six 
years old# weiirlil lihMi Uw, A beautiful dappled 
r ev* per feed v broken double. 
1'ERCHKltoN M VRE, Unregistered. Seven 
.veers old. wviebl Ihs. Also a bexutiful dap¬ 
pled rrcy in color and perfectlv broken single and 
double. 
The above are an exceptionally biah-clasa team, and arc for 
sale at an attractive price, as «e are di.-o-ont.' am,' breeding. 
Will sell separate’}- or together. For HALCYON FARMS 
further information, call or address Goshen, New York 
lirnrrnnnrk ^ est breeding, Price 
Hrnrrllnllx doesn't mean much unless 
U 11 UtJ you see the individuals. 
111.1 ■ wiiww al)( , e(> throneh our 
barn. HALCYON HILLS FARM. Route 4. EAST ANDOVER. N. H. 
Live Stock Notes 
