156 
‘Th* RURAL NEW-YORKER 
September 23, 1922 
Certified. Electric Service 
You Wouldn’t Use a Tallow Dip 
Why stick to kerosene lamps? When you install WILLYS LIGHT Certified 
Electric Service you are making a bigger move forward than your grandfather 
did when he bought his first kerosene lamp. 
WILLYS LIGHT Certified Electric Service is immediate light. It is 
permanent power, smooth and sure. Press a button and you have it. Every 
hour of the day and every day in the year, wherever you want it and when 
you want it. No lamps to fill, no wicks to trim nor chimneys to clean. No 
more burnt matches and burnt fingers. Just a smooth flow of power and 
sure flood of light at a touch of the finger. 
Do yont ironing with an electro 
i row heated with electric current from 
WILL Y S UGH! Get through in 
one-third the. time and feel as fresh 
and coot as when yon started. 
The sure way to neoid ham fees 
is to pro. ule hr Hi i.t n!. electric tight 
with WILLYS LIGHT. A/so pro- 
sides the steady, smooth power nec¬ 
essary to operate milking machines 
satisfactorily . 
WILLYS LIGHT Certified Electric Service makes home more pleasant, 
comfortable and safer from fire. Everyone is happier. Chores get done in 
half the time. There is plenty of power for the washing, the ironing, the 
milking, the churning. Running water on tap in the kitchen and bathroom. 
And a flood of bright, cheerful light for every room in the house, the barns, 
the garage, the sheds and the poultry house—controlled at will by pushing 
a button. 
The operating cost of WILLYS LIGHT Certified Electric Service is very 
small. The installing cost is far lower than you imagine. Any one of the 
painstaking, conscientious WILLYS LIGHT dealers will be glad to estimate 
your installation for you without obligation. He’ll help you figure just what 
you need. He will include wiring, fixtures, installation complete—the total 
cost ready to use, and then, divide the amazingly low cost into small pay¬ 
ments extending over a whole year if you wish. 
You wouldn’t use a tallow-dip. But isn’t it a fact that all convenience, 
economy, and safety you get with WILLYS LIGHT puts the kerosene lamp 
on the shelf with the candles? Write us for the name of WILLYS LIGHT 
dealer near you and for free catalog of facts. Address Dept. 307 
, ' ' ' 3 
'«//< < ft v VW, >.-////>/•/»/. •'///» 
WILLYS LIGHT DIVISION 
The Electric Auto-Lite Company 
Toledo, Ohio 
Builders of over 3,000,000 electric lighting systems 
and Up 
There is a size to fit your needs 
—as much or as little power as 
you may require and terms of 
payment you can afford. 
get it room the 
^AACTCPr DIRECT 
Upward CREAM 
Pre-War Prices 
Brice and Quality talks. You (ret 
both when you buy from Brown. My 
new 1922 cut prices hove made * 
foiir hit—lower than ever. My 
Direct From Factory 
frelchr pr*l**ld pl*n o i ••INntt t vtica mbU'b.b' 
rooAnr and patnU. la aarlng money 1 
MMi,0AO farmara. Wrf(« for cut prlc«» catalog- 
On trial. Easy run ninp, easily clrancrL r- 
Skims worm or cold milk. Different 
from picture which shows larger ca¬ 
pacity mudmioo. Get our plan of easy 
MONTHLY PAYMENTS 
and handsome free catalog. Whether L 
dairy is largo or small, w rite today. 5 
American Separator Co. 
Box 7075 Balnbrlde., N. f, 1». 
KITSELMAN FENCE 
The Farmer 
His Own 
Builder 
R “I Saved $95.18," wrlteB John W. 
WtepA Kemp, Alton, Ind. You, too, can nave. 
We Pay the Freight. Write for Free 
Catalog ot f arm. Poultry, lawn Fence. 
KITSELMAN BROS. Dept. “HOMUNCIE, IND. 
MINERALS 
^COMPOUND 
PUBLIC SALE 
83 Pkc. guaranteed to give satisfaction or money 
back. 81 Pkg. sufficient for ordinary cases. 
MINERAL REMEDY CO. 461 Fourth Ate.. Pittsburgh Pa 
Sal unlay, September 30, 1922 at 2:30 l*. M. 
(Daylight Saving Time I. of 'I’lie York stock 
Farm of Mrs. Irving .Mcralluni, on the premise*, 
Purler Pike. Throe Tim-. Montgomery Co., Pa., 
1 vvo miles cast from Ambler station, P. & It. It.; 
12 dally trains. About 30 minutes' motor drive 
from Philadelphia. York Slock Farm contaiua 
lfiS acres, with l.icumlful hedge lined entrunce 
drive, Inrge lawn, with ntmndaiit shade; 12 
acres meadow pastures, with spring: 7 aeres 
woods: balance line farm lands. Cnimthil stone 
mansion house, If rooms and 2 baths, hot witter 
heat, electric lighting throughout, ti open lire 
places, laniulrv. etc,; farm manager's cottage, 
7 rooms; couch barn and help apartments with 
2 apartment's of •! and 7 robins, respectively: 
large wagon and machinery room; 1 I box stalls 
for saddle and roach horses and S si a titling 
stalls. Cattle ami crop barn, with 7<> tdmiehinh 
stalls with automatic fountains, 7 box stalls; 2 
silos, feed rooms and storage for 130 tons farm 
crops: large hog stables, sprlnglinuse. etc. A 
very com pic be country home atm farm for gen¬ 
eral farming purposes, Block raising or dairy 
farming. Entire property fenced with post and 
rail Pences. Frontage of about 1,100 ft, on 
Itutlrr I'lke. Sate will be held regardless of 
weather condition*. For descriptive circular 
am! appointment to Inspect premise* prior to 
sale, write or 'idiotic Ambler >37, to 
II. J. DAGF.K, Agent Ambler, Pa. 
H. ARMSTRONG ROBERTS 
A practical and handy 
book of all kinds o* build¬ 
ing information from con¬ 
crete to carpentry. 
PRICE $1.50 
KEEP LIVESTOCK HEALTHY 
BY VS1SO 
Kreso Dip No. 1 
(STANDARDIZED) 
Easy to use; efficient: economical; kills 
parasites; prevents disease. 
Write for free booklets ou the Care of 
Livestock and Poultry. 
for sale by 
THE 
RURAL NEW-YORKER 
333 Wot 30th Street, New York 
ANIMAL INDUSTRY DEPARTMENT OF 
PARKE, DAVIS & CO 
DETROIT. MtCB. 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
I Some Live Stock at the Ohio State Fair 
There was a great exhibit of hoys and 
girls who are ready today to step in anti 
lake up the work of (he older ones in car- 
I'.viug on Ohio’s wonderful agricultural 
activities. These hoys in their khaki 
trousers and shirts, and flit* girls in their 
white aprons and caps, were an exhibit 
in Ihfiiiselves. standing in eonlrasl with 
| another exhibit, and even the old sheep¬ 
men sitting on the bench0s in the ring 
talked hoys and girls a little more, and a 
little less a boil I lambs, wool and brood • 
ibg. And this was done in spite of the 
greatest ol the world * sheep exhibits 
going on within re.oeli of iludr canes. 
When IVhf. S. I'lumb. whom (‘very 
hoy knows and admires, made the stato- 
mciii fha! the Ohio Stale l-’air is a royal 
show of England, ih.-tt the world’s best 
Shropshire show was just then being 
held, hoys anil girls who have studied 
his textbooks will take greater pride in 
Ohio and its achievements. 
W’hal Avill he Hi future of this re¬ 
markable feature of the fair? Back in 
one of the sheep pons were four tailless 
sheep. They were just ordinary animals, 
hut tliis one characteristic may become 
fixed and a breed may he developed which 
in a generation may be shown in our 
great fairs. Ohio State I'niversity has 
a tailless rain, and experimental breed¬ 
ing will ht* carried on with view to re¬ 
producing the tailless type. 
I he business possibilities of every 
branch of live slock were discussed by the 
old breeders, who in other years have 
occupied the center of the arena and 
who now are sitting on the benches. 
J Im'sd men linvo a wealth of experience 
and keen vision. One said: "It is a 
splendid time to go into sheep, and for 
the next four or live years. Do not ex¬ 
pect war-time prices, lnil wool and mut¬ 
ton will bring substantial figures.” An¬ 
other said: "There is a shortage of 
sheep. There are only .’lO.OOO.OOU now. 
While in the 00s there were around 00.- 
000,000 sheen in ilie Fnited Slates. This 
industry is 10 per cent short of what it 
was 10 years ago. and the world’s wool 
stocks are very low. The vast, quantities 
of Australian wool stored in *wnrehouses 
during tli«»_ war have been largely ab¬ 
sorbed. We have used a billion and a 
hall pound* of excess wool, which had 
been piled up. This was about mir nor¬ 
mal carrying stock, and this Jins been 
absorbed.” 
A refractory lamb scampered away 
from bis H-yenv-uld owner. The hoy 
playfully and gently seized him and 
urged him hack to his place in tin* ring. 
A casual observer remarked: “I left 
home when no older than that hoy. I 
wanted some sheep, and my father said 
that sheep and cows could not he pas¬ 
tured on the same ground, and my in¬ 
terest turned a way from mv pet idea and 
front the farm.” 
Again the scene shills to the Inns and 
girls, backed by club lenders. |>v banks, 
by merchants and by their parents. This 
army of boys and girls is constantly 
growing in < >hio. The young judges w ere 
elsew here passing ou Hie remarkable dis¬ 
play of beef cattle. A father from South¬ 
eastern Ohio was looking fondly over to 
a boy squillteel on tip* ground, husilv 
figuring bis score. "My boy is better 
able today lo take tip the work, should 
I have oil," this farmer said, "ihan I. 
almost a middle-aged man. when I as¬ 
sumed full managemenl of the farm. I 
have heard Director Thorne say that in 
(he same proportion a< yields hail been 
increased nl the Ohio Experiment' Stn- 
j tioii. yields had fallen oil on the farms. 
The boys are tie oues who make practi¬ 
cal .application of the results of our ex¬ 
periment stations. Hoys art* interested 
in the things they know most about.” 
Again, boys are tilde to shoulder full 
measure of responsibility. "I told one 
of my boys be would have to lit* (’ounty 
Agent and club leader.” said .1. I). 
llervy. and IN-vear-old Donald Smith was 
given charge of Ko,f)00 worth of stock, 
and arrangements necessary lor shipment 
and reshipment to the State Fair. Mere 
hoys nut only are becoming business farm¬ 
ers. but business men and community 
loaders. 
*’It will lie these boys who will carry 
the Farm Bureau on to its fullest de¬ 
velopment,” an onlooker said. Here 
again other States are not only looking 
to the wonderful dairy cattle, beef cattle 
and swine of Ohio, evidenced by State 
Fair showing, hut to the tMiio farmers as 
"ell. because of the efficient working of 
their organization, under leadership of 
M. T. Lincoln and oilier efficient workers 
in various fields of Farm Korean activity. 
The same spirit as evidenced a year ago 
prevailed around the Farm Bureau quar¬ 
ters, There is no attempt at radicalism. 
”Ii we cannot benefit both producer and 
consumer, our organism tint! isn’t worth 
the effort.” is the sentiment of liic Ohio 
lenders. This is not radical, and another 
Stall'd fact is equally free from such 
spirit, that “'Flu* farmer has always 
bought at retail and sold at wholesale.” 
Co-operative live stock shipping has been 
organized in at! counties of the State. 
The Dairy Department of the State Farm 
Bureau has gone on with the organiza¬ 
tion in the Cincinnati and Miami d : s- 
fricts. in the former KI.tHKI cows and in 
the latter *20.000 cows are signed for the 
dairy department of that organization. 
