754 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
June 3, 1922 
HARDER SILOS 
;{ >tana / WRITE FOR CIRCULAR 
jl Tme Creamery Packace Mfc.C o. 
■I C^BwesT St. Rutlano.Vi, 
BROWNS 
latest: 
cutprice! 
CATALOC 
Live Stock Notes 
1(10 ii> 150 ft. high, about one-eighth of a 
mile long, running north and south, fac¬ 
ing east. Whale rock crops out iu several 
places, perpendicularly, several feet high. 
I cut timber about five or six years ago. 
There seems to he cnsidernble feed grow¬ 
ing there, as the cattle will climb all over 
if, whore it would seem impossible for 
them to gel; iu fact, nothing but an Ayr¬ 
shire would attempt, it. I am on the 
edge of lime soil ; can raise Alfalfa by 
starting with two Ions limestone to acre. 
Do you think kudzu would grow there for 
pasture? I know nothing about the plant. 
Otsego Oo., N. Y. o. t. k. 
No. It is not likely that luulzu will do 
well in such a place. An acid soil is 
better for that plant. As a rule it will 
not thrive in a lime situation. We should 
think Ilubani clover or the old Sweet 
clover would give good results on that 
bank. The Ayrshire cattle are active as 
goats. The Ayrshire's and the Devons 
are quick and sure on their feet. 
Tho Neighbor's Bull 
A wants to change his dairy into a 
Winter dairy, and asks B, his neighbor, 
to take care of his hull this Summer, but 
It refuses to do so. and lets him in the 
pasture. If It's hull gets into A's pasture 
arid mates with some of his cows, can A 
sue B for damages to his dairy? Fences 
are about one-half new and half old, but 
good enough to keep stock apart. The 
bill!’is two years old this Spring. How 
shall A go ahead iu this matter? J.v. . 
15 too cue Co., N. Y. 
We have had many questions like this, 
usually where one neighbor has a herd of 
purebred cattle, while the other keeps a 
scrub hull. Iu Mich a case the owner of 
the bull ought to keep the animal in the 
barn or in a pen, hut sometimes such 
owner is not accommodating, and insists 
upon letting the bull run. Our lawyer 
has been able to find only one case where 
such incident led to a lawsuit. In that 
case the owner of the purebred females 
won damages In order to make out a 
case, you will have to show that you have 
('one your full part in keeping up your 
share of the fence. Then you will have 
to prove damages, which, in your case, 
would seem easy to do. The argument 
churning any mores 
Who would have thought that churning could be made so simple 
and easy? Who would have believed that “the day’s churn¬ 
ing is done and over with while the biscuits are baking” I 
Doesn't that seem wonderful to you? glass or metal churn is more sanitary 
Doesn’t that make you say to your- and easier to clean. Nothing to 
cell. "Well, if that’s true, churning isn't absorb moisture. Can’t warp or leak, 
churning any more.” And wouldn t it Light and easy to handle. Thousands 
be fine to make your churning as in use for 10 years or more, 
eimple and easy as making the biscuits? Because of these advantages, the 
You can! There isn’t any reason Dazey is the largest selling chum in 
fet all*any more,why you should spend the world, by far. 
hours every week in the tiresome, un- We guarantee that the Dazey, when 
pleasant old way of churning. Merely tested in your own home, will prove 
because you have an ordinary chum every claim we make for it. 
now. does it seem fair to 3 ’ourjif to M ore Butter Guaranteed. 
keep on using it when just a lew dollars 
will mean that “churning isn't chum- The Dazey makes so much more butter 
*ng any more”—when just a few dol- out of your cream that the difference 
lars will reduce your butter making pays for the chum in a few months' 
from hours to minutes, and change time. This isn't just claimed, it is 
your churning from work to pleasure* positively guaranteed. 
• * m • i • Remember, there is no other chum 
SpCCial Inal Otter! like the Dazey in any way. It is 
Prove this without any expense or built on patented principles that can- 
obligation. by taking a chum to your *«* be duplicated. Don t let another 
home on trial for two weeks. chum day come without trying it. 
. P ,, , , . .... All you have to do is to take this 
15 Years use and over two million antee trial coupon to your dealer, 
users have proved that With a Dazey, ^ h(J wiU , et have Slze of 
churning isn t churning any more Dazey chu rn that you want for a 
15 Years use and over two million guarantee trial. Glass or metal. Sizes 
users have proved that the Dazey does 2 quarts to 16 gallons. Prices $1.75 
make more and better butter. ant | U p. Electric models also. If you 
15 Years' use and over two million are interested in a Dazey Electric-Chum, 
users have proved that the Dazey write for special information. 
potter I, .. 7 * 
£S,5tel5 
■V Dare* 
mck 'yro/r 
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Solid Fawn-colored Guernseys 
On page 5.11 1 notice that someone in 
describing the Guernsey cow says "many 
purebred Guernseys are solid fawn.” I 
have been •interested’ in Guernseys for 18 
years, and am now actively engaged in 
breeding purebreds, but I have never 
seen a Guernsey cow that was "solid 
fawn.” If there are Guernsey cows with 
fawn udders and underneath, I would 
like very much to see them if you will let 
me know where they are. 
Connecticut. r.. it. M. 
Regarding these fawn-colored Guern¬ 
seys, .1. S. Clark of Hardwick, Mass, 
writes: 
"One of our cows, Mix ter Fay 542(50, 
is dark fawn in color, with u dork switch, 
favv/ft udder, and just a trace of white on’ 
the llooi of her chest. Her under line is 
fawn color. 
"We have several other cows witli ud¬ 
ders nearly half fuwu, the remainder 
white. Some of these cows are mostly 
fawn on the under line, and one or two 
huve dark tail brushes.” 
Special Trial Coupon 
to be used by June 24th 
3 This Coupon, properly signed, authorizes any 
* dealer to give thcundctaignedalwowccksguar- 
* antee trial offer of a Dazey Churn provided this 
* coupon is taken to your dealer by June 24th. 
Churning isn 't Churning ang more" 
This offer in effect for a short time only. If your dealer doesn’t 
handle Dazey Chums, write us for information and free booklet. 
• Name- 
J Address- 
i Dazey Churo & Manufacturing Co. 
• 4305Warne Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 
.Green Mountain 
Avoid Corn Waste 
Forty per-cent of the feed 
\ value of com is in the 
\ stalks and leaves. Save 
5\ 1 (Ids good fond by nutting it all 
; iu a silo —h Harder Hilo 
I _ A y\ chosen by t tie U 8. Gov- 
I'n V eminent and leading state 
f I A iust it ut Ions, 
I (h ( Booklet sent on request. 
j K. '/ HARDER MFC. CORP. 
lI'WiTS Box 11 Cobleakill, N. Y. 
Ration with Pasture 
Would you advise me n grain ration to 
feed cows on good pasture, also a grain 
ration to feed cows before freshening in 
the Full? F.w. 
\ useful ration in connection with 
good pasture is 500 lbs. of comment. 100 
lbs. of gluten, 100 lbs of bran, 100 lbs. 
of 43 per cent cottonseed meal. 
A suitable ration for dry cows during 
the Fall would consist, m equal parts of 
eorumenl, ground oats, wheat bran and 
linsivd meal. It is believed that, the use 
of lllisecd mciil in rations for dry cows 
supplies nti abundance of protein in use¬ 
ful form, thus making it possible for cows 
to freshen in good condition. Allowing a 
liberal quantity of this combination in 
Stives more satisfactory production during 
thy succeeding lactation period, k, p, m. 
Thi» attractive 234-page book hauome of the 
best of the Hope Farm Man's popular aketchea 
— philosophy, humor, and sympathetic 
human touch. Price $1.50. 
For Sale by 
Rural New-Yorker, 335 W.30th St., New York 
Pre-War Prices^ r 
fTico and Quality Ulka. You get 
both when you buy tnnn Brown. My 
new 1 922 cut price* have made a 
big hit— lower t minever. Mv 
Direct From Factory 
r.ylahl prrpaltl pl-n at —time f-nre tr-le,. ■ 
rooflou «tu| (minis, la aivintf inunajr I 
GOU.oOO lamwn.Writi* fur cut wior catalog 
t At WIRE Co. Uoftt. 596 CI«v*I«ntf 
When you write* advertisers mention 
The Rural New-Yorker and you'll get 
a quick reply and a “square deal.' Sec 
guarantee editorial page. : 
i 
