The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
SWINE 
853 
Kit K8 II11£ KH. Big type sows, boars and pigs for sale. 
All stock guaranteed, vatmooh ka mws, llaria-ld. N.y. 
A POWERFUL 
■MM DISINFECTANT 
which rs needed on every farm. If, prevents 
disease, kills germs, keeps small cuts and 
wounds from becoming serions. Prevents 
the breeding of flies, insects and pests. Ab¬ 
solutely safe, clean, easy to use. Leaves the 
air sweet and wholesome. Needed for clean¬ 
ing home or dairy utensils. 
Send ten cents for liberal sample and ask for our 
Spring Bank Has a Fine Line of Big Type Pigs 
b.v Symboleer y Hiiftci1», fan owed Februaiy anti March, 
fornale. Ft/f price, address J. E. WATSON, Marbltdiile, Conn. 
Coming Live Stock Sales 
August 1 f»—Shropshire sheep. Craw- 
fordsville District Shropshire Associa¬ 
tion, Crawfordsville, Ind. 
September 8 — Shorthorns. Augusta 
(’o., Va., Shorthorn Breeders’ Association, 
Staunton. Va. 
September 21 — Shorthorns. M. V. 
Bookout, Losantville, Ind. 
October 5—Clydesdales. C. *W. Lind- 
gren, Ida Grove, la. 
then the swelling goes down, only to 
appear the next day. I)o you know what 
causes it? s. jr. 
New York. 
Indigestion is the catjse of the forma¬ 
tion of gas which distends the first 
stomach, paunch or rumen. The stomach 
is not developed in young calves, and so 
is not able to take care of some of the 
feed often erroneously allowed by owners 
or inexperienced attendants. Nature’s 
plan is lo have the calf take a little milk 
frequently, and that amount of milk is 
readily digested. Man’s plan is to give a 
lot of milk at long intervals, during which 
the calf becomes very hungry, and then 
drinks too fast. The milk offered may 
also be cold, or containing foam or froth, 
or is given from dirty utensils. Indiges¬ 
tion is often induced by these causes, and 
the calf scours or bloats. In some in¬ 
stances too fast drinking causes spasm of 
the gullet, and that may he followed by 
fits or convulsions, which soon prove 
fatal. You do not give particulars re¬ 
garding your method of feeding, but we 
should advise you to feed blood warm milk 
at least three times daily, from clean ves¬ 
sels. without foam, and make the calf 
drink slowly. At first the feeding should 
be done every three or four hours. To 
each pint of milk fed daily add one tea¬ 
spoon of a mixture of one-half ounce of 
formaldehyde and 15% ounces of freshly 
boiled water, to be kept in a colored bot¬ 
tle. Or add an ounce of lime water per 
pint of milk. If bloating then persists, 
give tile calf two or three tablespoons of 
castor oil shaken up in milk, and when 
it has operated give al intervals of two, 
three or four hours one or two tea¬ 
spoons of a mixture of one part salol and 
two parts of sulmitrate of bismuth, ac¬ 
cording to severity of condition present. 
This is an excellent treatment for scours 
as well as bloating. Triple sulpbo-ear- 
bolnte tablets are also excellent for these 
diseases. In acute bleating it is better 
to give a teaspoon Pitch of turpentine and 
aromatic spirits of ammonia in milk or 
raw linseed oil at intervals of two or 
three hours. Lastly, it may be added 
that chronic bloating in older cattle 
should always suggest application of the 
tuberculin test, as tuberculosis may be 
the trouble. There is no remedy for that 
disease or for hair hulls or other foreign 
bodies in the stomach which sometimes 
cause bloat in both calves anil adult 
cattle. A. s. a. 
large Berkshires at Highwood 
Weaned pigs, service hoars, gilts bred for early fall 
Utters. Teh herd boars ami over a hundred brood 
sows in our herd. Various blood lines. 
H. C. & H. B. HARPENDING. Bo* IS, Dundee, N. Y. 
which are filled with valuable suggestions about the 
prevention of disease in home, stables, eon 1 try house 
ami kennels. Ayrat a and Dealers Wanted. 
BEAMES’ BIG TYPE 
Chester Whites 
FOUR ROADS FARM. Sugar Loal, N.Y. 
PHINOTAS CHEMICAL CO 
237 Front Street 
New York 
Some time ago the Devon breeders 
adopted this slogan: “They will fatten 
like an Angus, milk like an Ayrshire and 
have the quality of the Jersey.” A short 
time after this was sent out to the breed¬ 
ers. reports came in of cows that were 
milking from 1,200 to 1,400 lbs. of milk 
a month in cow test association work; of 
a Devon two-year-old which was giving 
over 000 lbs. of milk per month and test¬ 
ing 0.M per cent, and of a little contest 
between a Devon bull and an Angus in 
which the Devon made the greater in¬ 
crease in weight per month. 
AGENTS TO SELL 
Baforco Cattle Restorative 
Every dairyman, grain anti hardware merchant a 
prospect. Wide territory notv open. Write at once 
for particulars. BACON FORMULA CO , Putnam, Conn 
The National Chester White 
Record Association 
The Original Record for the Cliester White 
Breed ot Hogs, established lu 1H8L a purely co¬ 
operative Association. All Volumes of the 
Record free to Stockholders; pedigree hlanks 
furnished in hooks of 25 and 50 each, at 25c and 
50c each; transfer hlanks free. Write the Secre¬ 
tary for instructions lu recording your hogs. 
L B. WAITER. Sec'r, Box 66. Dent. R, West Chester, Pa. 
Make money taking orders in your locality for 
highest grade feeding molasses. Quality guaran¬ 
teed. Price low. Shipped strictly new barrels. Com¬ 
mission, SI.50 ton. Write promptly for territory 
ALCOHOL FUEL S MOLASSES CO.. 13 Eiriinnge PIsc,, New York. N. T. 
Guernsey Notes 
Wisconsin’s new State Guernsey cham¬ 
pion for production lu the 4%-year-old 
division of the Advanced Register is 
Georgina’s Dorothy 68387, that recently 
completed a record of 17,262.4 lbs. of milk 
and 836.70 lbs. of butterfat. This cow 
has a previous record in the 3%-year-old 
division of 12,768.7 lbs. of milk and 
601.46 lbs. ot butterfat. She was bred by 
John T. Pritchard. Eau Claire. Wis., and 
Is owned b.v the Douglas County Work 
Farm. South Range. Wis. This farm lias 
owned Guernseys for many years, and 
the present herd consists of 22 purebreds 
and 28 grades. The herdsman in charge 
Is Willis Plant/. 
Dorothy of Brookdale 103307, owned 
by Hindsdale Farms. Springfield Center, 
N. Y., recently completed a record of 15.- 
027.7 lbs. of milk and 764.51 lbs. of but¬ 
terfat. commenced as senior two-year-old 
heifer. She and pighf other females, nil 
of which are closely related, were pur¬ 
chased in December. 1920. from her 
breeder. John II. Rickard, Richfield 
Springs, N. Y„ for 81.(MK). Two other 
Guernseys are on test and making highly 
creditable records. The tests have been 
made under conditions well within the. 
reach of other dairymen. The cows ran 
in pasture during the Summer, and took 
their places in the stanchions throughout 
the year with other members of the herd. 
They went out in the yard twice a day 
in all kinds of weather for their water. 
0 1 f* *oBigType. Rvg. Free. Niva pigs. *10.50 up. 
•*»L» 3 Fairs no-akin Tried, Bred fOKS. *35. A-l 
Breeding, Satisfaction guaranteed. H. HILLjScntea Fills, H.T. 
We offer for sale a few choice 
Grade Guernsey 
Heifer Calves 
$30 each, f. o. b. Guilford, Conn. 
eg- O. I. C. amt Cheater White Pigs, and bred 
l sows. E. P. ROGERS - Way vn.-.E, New York 
Chester Whites and Berkshires, 6 weeks old, 
$5.60 each. ROITSE BROS., DnsHORE. Fa, 
R0LLW00D FARM 
GtriLFORIl 
CONN. 
Chester White Pigs, JO wks. to fi mos. old. bred from 
our Reg. Herd. Also Reg. Je-sey Calves. Send 2 c 
stamp for Circular. EUWABD WAITER. BSR. Weil Chejier, Pj. 
Special 
offering 
OAKS FARM GUERNSEYS 
ot Figs Z «nd 3 months old. Brad Sow 
Sec before you pay. E. C- FISHER, Prop. 
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY 
We are offering for sale a very attractive, well- 
grown yearling hull ; dam has just finished with 
over 500 lbs. fat in Clasp • - GG.' ? Write for extended 
g e.tigree and note the large record* barb of him. 
erd under Federal Supei vision for Tuberculosis. 
W. S. KEKR. My. Cnhasset, Mass. 
Full Pedigreed Duroc Pigs 
822 and SS25 a pair. Express Prepaid. 
STEPHEN KELLOGG Burdette, N Y. 
Sired by a fine son of the Champion, Sensation 
Lender. From fine bred dams. 812 each Regis¬ 
tered. Square Deal Farm, Memphis, N. Y. 
BIG TYPE DUROCS 
(treat Orion Sensation, ad breeding. 'iSOSpring Pigs—230. 
The best we ever raised. Now tilling or,ere for young 
growtliy boar and sow pigs for July delivery. Wiite or 
visit GOBKL FARMS - Annnndiile, N. J. 
STANNOX FARM 
MAY ROSE GUERNSEYS 
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. 
nil □ Q ^ C Joe Orion 2nd, O. C. K. and Sensa- 
w ^ tion Breeding. Service F- aisand 
Spring pigs for sale. F. M. PATTIHG10M t S0H, Meruiield. N. 1. 
Knuckling at Fetlock 
I have a mare that knuckles forward 
on the left hind leg when standing still: 
also sometimes when going down hill, and 
limps occasionally for a few steps after 
standing still a short time. The leg swells 
around the fetlock joint when not used, 
but goes down again when she is worked. 
New York. H. K. 
This condition of the fetlock joint is 
often the nature of a sprained ankle, 
and is caused by a sudden jerk, wrench 
or twist when at work in mud or soft 
land, or when stepping down from a 
height, or some such cause. Interfering 
may also cause the condition, and greatly 
aggravates it when there, for when an 
affected horse is tired or afraid of hitting 
the ankle with the shoe of the other hind 
leg he will be about sure to do so. In 
time an inflamed condition remains 
and in some instances pus forms an ab¬ 
scess which has to be opened and treated. 
Have a high-heeled shoe put on the foot 
of the affected leg. Then turn the horse 
into a box stall and keep off hard roads 
and hard floors. Two or three tunes 
daily, if gravitation water is available, 
turn the hose on tlie affected part for 15 
minutes or so and then rub dry. After¬ 
wards wrap the joint with cotton hat¬ 
ting and bandage snugly. If water can¬ 
not he used, apply a poultice of cold anti- 
phlogisfin, or Keep cold wet swabs on the 
part, and nr night apply the cotton and 
bandages. When inflammation subsides, 
should lameness persist, clip off the hair 
and either have the hack tendons and 
joint line fired and blistered b.v a quali¬ 
fied veterinarian, or clip the hair from 
the part and blister it two or three times, 
at. intervals of three or four weeks, with 
the following mixture; Two drams each 
of biniodirle of mercury and powdered 
(•authorities and three ounces of unsalted 
lard. Rub the blister in a little at. a 
time for 15 minutes. Tie the horse up 
short, so Ibat he will he unable to lick 
Or bite the blistered part. Wash the blis¬ 
ter oft' in 48 hours and then apply a little 
lard daily. The amount prescribed will 
suffice for two or three applications, 
A. S. A. 
DUROCS—Keg Book j dec orders tor spring Pigs, 
ELMWOOD FARMS, P. O. Box 15. Bradford, N Y 
Durocs, Polond-China, Hainpshirc-s, 
with pedigrees. *10. Express paid. 
- Rowland, North Carolina 
We offer Farmer* and 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, aud (Kenwood breeding out of A. R. 
dams or dams that wjll tie tested. Wi !te for sales list 
and Pedigrees. w 1W4 0 ,i R » farms, jj s. 12 J rh.i. *• 
Ayrshire Meeting and Sale 
The forty-seventh annual meeting of 
the Ayrshire Breeders’ Association was 
held at Devon. Ta., June 14. Several 
important changes were made in the ad¬ 
vanced registry rules, one being the ac¬ 
ceptance to test of euws not owned by 
members. A larger fee is charged non- 
members. The number of Ayrshires reg¬ 
istered in 1921 was 5.874; females. 4.487, 
and males. 1,387 ; the number transferred. 
3.338; and the number of new members 
received, 121. A notable increase in ad¬ 
vanced registry testing was noted, 76 
herds being tested in 1920, and 166 cer¬ 
tificates being issued, while 102 herds 
were on test in 1921, and 500 certificates 
were issued. 
Paul 0. Reymanu, Wheeling, W. Va., 
was re-elected president; the four vice- 
presidents, Adam Seitz. Waukesha. Wis.; 
11. M. Kimball. Concord. N. H.; Hugh J. 
Chisholm of New York, and Pcrcival Rob¬ 
erts. Jr., of Xarherth, Pa., were re-elected, 
and the following were chosen to serve on 
the hoard of directors, in addition to the 
16 whose terms did not expire: L. \v. 
Newton, Ashhurnham. Mass. ; A. II. 
Sagcndorph, Spencer, Mass.; W. V. Pro- 
bnsco. Cream Ridge, N. ,T.; G. II. Duns- 
more. Swan ton. Vt.: A. F. Spooner, 
Gouvcrneur. N. Y.; K. W. Van Tasscll. 
Wenatchee, Wash.; T. G. Ashton, lodge¬ 
ment. Pa., aud 10. C. Stone, Peoria, Ill. 
Col. Robert L. Montgomery of I than. Pa¬ 
wns elected to the directorship vacated 
by the death of Col. John R. Valentine. 
June 15 came the sale of 42 Ayrshires 
consigned from 18 herds, all of which are 
Federally accredited or have passed one 
Federal test without a re-netor. No high 
prices were reached, yet the sale was as 
successful as any yet held, the 42 head 
averaging $510. with a ton of $1,500, 
four values above $1,000. and only three 
animals going for loss than $300. The 
ton animal. Nancy Dewdrop. a two-year- 
old heifer, by Penshurst Rising Star, was 
secured by tiie Masonic Homes, Elizabeth¬ 
town, Pa. The only other female to ox 
coed $1,000 was Campon Molly Douglas, 
taken by Old Forge Farm, Spring Grove. 
Pa., for $1,010, Only two bulls were 
consigned. Gl<;n Foerd Ring Star going 
to the Ayrshire Breeders’ & Dairy Cor¬ 
poration of Freeland, Pa., for $1,025, and 
Alta Crest Glenr-n-way, bought by E. G. 
Gaither, Branch Hill, O., for $1,000. 
Itct. HAMPSHIRE SHEEP. HAMS and 
EWES Apply OPIIIR FARM. F-nrebiur. Pi. Y. 
For Sale 
eg. Shropshire Rama for sale. one. two and three 
yean* old. STEVENS BROS., Wilson. New York 
TARBELL FARMS GUERNSEYS 
Bull calves and bulla of serviceable age. A. R. breeding-. 
Priees very reasonable. Write tor pedigrees. 
SMITHVILLE FLATS Chenanuo Co. Mew York 
W ANTED—One Shropshire Ram, two years old, 
W. C. WHIPPLE - Armonx, New 
Swiss Milk Goals. ENDRES. Box 130, Westbrook.Conn, 
Ws offer two registered bull calves, No. 1 dropped 
March 10, '22, Price, S75. So. 2 dropped March 10. tK!. 
sired by a grandson of Ne Plus Ultra. Pitre. SI00 
Write for extended pedigrees. Federal Accredited 
Hard WILLOW BROOK FARMS CO . CHarchvilta. Borti C».. Fl 
SUNNYSIDE GUERNSEYST\r'^ef 
ing, two to seven months old. Priees moderate. Ac¬ 
credited herd No. 100S6. JSS. E. via ALSTTNE. Kmdtrho.k. H T. 
Dr. KNOX P. O. Box 50 Danbury, Conn, 
Florham Farm Guernseys ? 0 e r * ™ e b b r °{j 
grade cows. We have several well bred calves for 
sale at reasonable prices. Sell tbe scrub boll and 
improve the herd. R. H. ALLEN, Mpr., Madison, N. J. 
Ali around farm dogs and woodchuck hunters, 
Male pops. 810; females. 86 
MERIC PHILLIPS - Red Creek, N.Y. 
Collie and Airedale PUPS^Tot 
lies, *3; Airedales. *>0 each. I. H TANGE*. Tort Springs. P«. 
AIREDALE PURS— on approval COHASSET KENHUS.Dsmelsiin.Cann. 
SOUTH FARM 
AYRSHIRES 
pedigreed Collie Pupa. The handsome and intelligent 
• kind Alsu Fox Terriers. NELSO* B»0S., Grove City. Pa. 
OR SILK— Choice Airedale and Police Puppies. 
Eligible to registration. ME(1> imrnnt, Sew York 
We are offering animals of all ages for sale. 
Let us know your wants. Visitors welcome. 
GEORGE A. CROSS. Mgr. - Willoughby, Ohio 
huroiighhred Female Airedale, ? months old; line 
watchdog and hunter, SIS. CHAS. HUM, Hendonm, Msryljnd 
riRDY. PEIHtiREEIF AIREDALE PIPS. 
P TOMLINSON - New Hope, Pa, 
Registered Holstein Bull Calf 
Age t mos. Sire. Dot Oriasby tad. Dam, King Pontiac 
Marion Opbir Girl. K. E. KIDOtY, 0*kir farm. Purchase. N. Y 
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. 
Whey for Hens 
Is whey good to food hens? We have 
more than wo can use this Summer and 
could food it to hens if it would not harm 
thorn. Milk is going to choose factory. 
Copenhagen, N. Y. k. l. s. 
Whey has about half the value of skim 
milk as a food for farm animals but, un¬ 
like skim-milk, it is not rich in protein 
and will not replace meat scrap. It con¬ 
tains milk sugar, the mineral elements 
of milk and some fat. If fed to lions, or 
other farm animals, it should bo given in 
clean vessels and should not be taken 
from a dirty vat where it has had a 
chance to become partially decomposed. 
M. B. D„ 
Brown Swiss Bull Calves For Sale 
FROM R. O. P. COWS 
Herd established 111) yea- -. Under State and Feder¬ 
al supervision. Kinnelnn Farms, Butler. N. J. 
For Sale-Cows, Heilers & Heiler Calves 
All tuberculin tested by the State of New Jersey At prices 
that will Insure their sale. Come tiud see them. 
CHARLES G FOSTER P 0 Box 173 Morristown, N. J 
Jersey Bull and Heifer Calves 
at bargain prices for immediate sale. Host blood 
lino*. For particulars write BONO FARMS. Troy, Penn. 
This attractive 234-page book has some of the 
. best of the Hope Farm Man’s popular sketches 
— philosophy, humor, and sympathetic 
human touch. Price $1.50. 
for Sale by 
Rural New-Yorker, 335 W. 30th St, New York 
Chronic Bloating 
I have a calf one month old. She 
seems in good condition in the morning, 
but almost every afternoon she bloats. I 
give her two tablespoons of salts, and 
MILKING SHORTHORNS 
MILKING SHORTHORNSEurhaK 
Tlio dairy cow of Old England. Quality milk. 
Prime beef. WALNUT GROVE FARM. Wsshmoiur.Yille. N.Y. 
