j State Fair Grounds, Columbus, O. Ohio 
Holstein Breeders' Association, manager. 
SWINE 
Live Stock Notes 
HOLSTEINS 
Other business forces closing 
out herd. 1U heifers, 1 to2 yi s. 
old bred to our St-lb. bull. 2-9 
months old, l from a 32-lb. 
dam 11 bull, 9 months old ft om 
a. 21-lb, 3-year old; 1 2 year old 
springer; t fresli 3-year old 
h«if«r cAlf at side ;lcnw\ Our 
3i-lh. hardwire, no reoeonablo 
offer rnfuaed, Also 10 sheep, I 
registered Relgi^n stallion 1 
year ekl. Farm of UH acres. 
JOHN C. REAGAN, Tully, N. Y. 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings 
Oct. 7-14—-National Dairy Exposition, 
St. Paul, Minn. General manager, W. 
E. Skinner, Ryan Hotel. SJ\ Paul, Minn. 
Oct. 9-1.2—Farmers' Week, Morrisviile 
Agricultural School, Morrisviile. N. Y. 
Oct. 17—Third Annual Field Day, Bell 
Farm. Cornopolis, Pa. 
Nov. 7-9—Wisconsin Butter-makers’ 
Association, I.a Crosse, Wis. Secretary, 
II. C. Ear son, Madison, Wis. 
Nov. 4-11—Pacific International Live 
Stock Exposition. Pori land, Ore. Mana¬ 
ger, O M. Plummer. 
Nov. 8-10—New Hampshire Horticul¬ 
tural Society, annual exhibition, Nashua. 
N. TT. 
Nov. 9-10—National Milk Producers’ 
Federation, sixth annual meeting. Spring- 
field, Mass. 
Nov. 14-17 — State Dairymen’s Asso¬ 
ciation. Watertown, N. Y. 
Nov. 15-17—American Pomological So¬ 
ciety, Council Bluffs, la. 
Nov. 21-23 — Annual meeting. New 
York State Federation of Farm Bureau 
Associations, Onondaga Hotel, Syracuse, 
N. Y. 
Nov. 21-25—Washington Poultry Show, 
Washington. D. C. 
Jan. 16-20, 1923—Agricultural Week. 
New Jersey State Board of Agriculture, 
Trenton. N. J. 
Jan. 23-27, 1923—Connecticut Poultry 
Association, annual show, Hartford, 
Conn. 
Jan. 23-27, 1923—Connecticut Winter 
Fair and Agricultural Exposition, Hart¬ 
ford. 
Treatment for Torn Teats 
I have a cow that got. her forward teat 
cut on barb wire in two places, one deep 
enough to let the milk out. I have a 
m.ilk tube in it, and it nearly healed, but. 
the udder is full and hard, and I get only 
a little milk, and that is thick yellow. 
Pennsylvania. L. d. l . 
We are sorry to have to state that the 
milking tube has in all probability car¬ 
ried pus-forming germs into the leiu and 
quarter, so that mammilis, commonly 
termed “garget,” has resulted and prac¬ 
tically ruined the milk secreting function 
of the quarter. When jt is found icoes- 
sary to insert a milking tube in a feat: it 
is absolutely necessary to cleanse and 
Ikon boil the tube for at least 15 minutes 
before use. This must lie repeated each 
time before inserting the instrument, else 
infection will surely result. So true is 
this that we think it safe to assert that 
milking tubes have probably caused much 
more harm than good where care was not 
taken fo_ sterilize them thoroughly before 
use. We fear that treatment will not 
restore the function of sound milk pro¬ 
duction. but it should be conducted as 
follows: Draw off the milk every two 
hours. If necessary to use a tube, first 
cleanse and then boil it for 15 or 2U min¬ 
utes before insertion in the teat. Also 
smear it with carbolized vaseline before 
use. Massage the udder well each time. 
Night and morning mb in a mixture of 
equal quantities of carbolized oil, cam¬ 
phorated oil and compound soap liniment. 
If a qualified veterinarian can be em¬ 
ployed he may give hypodermic treat¬ 
ment with mastitis baetorin. Meanwhile 
give the cow two drachms of formalin 
twice daily in half a pint of raw linseed 
oil or cottonseed oil or in a quart of milk. 
Isolate the cow and have her milked by 
one who does not handle the other cows, 
as infection may be spread from such a 
cow to ch an c-ows by the milker's hands. 
Cleanse and disinfect the stall she has 
occupied. In future, should you have a 
similar case to treat, immerse the torn 
teat, in hot water containing all the boric 
acid it will dissolve or in a hot l-to-1,000 
solution of chinosol. Cut away all shreds 
of skin and flesh and remove every par¬ 
ticle of foreign substance. Then insert a 
sterilized milking tube, swab the wound 
with tincture of iodine, coot the teat with 
pine tar and then apply a strip of steril¬ 
ized gauze, fairly light, as a bandage 
from tip of teat to udder. Coat the first 
layer of gauze with more pine tor, and 
then go on bandaging until seven sucees- 
sive layers of gauze nud tar have been 
applied. Now stitch the last, layer to 
the one below and afterwords draw off 
the milk, twice daily, with a sterilized 
milking tube. The bandage may be re¬ 
moved in two weeks, after saturating it 
with alcohol, but better not remove the 
layer next to the skin. Let that work 
off at will. a. s. A. 
W E offer Spring and Summer Sows 
and Boars of Epochal, Real Type, 
Model arid Symboleer Bloodlines. 
The world leaders as pork producers 
and show ring winners—good feeders— 
hardy, energetic pigs. The profitable 
Berkshire is the BIG TYPE. Prices 
reasonable. Registered. Prompt ship¬ 
ment. Satisfaction guaranteed. 
RICHARD H. STONE 
TRUMANSBURG, NEW YORK 
R A Rfl /kFMC* Roistered 3-yr.olds, 
J* HOLSTEIN bred, S85. 
Heifer calves, 835 to 850, according to ana. Ten 
cows, 8X50 to 8200. Top notch breeding. 
ELITE STOCK FARM 
F. H. RIVENBURGH, Prop. Mumraville, N. Y. 
SALE 10 Reg. Holstein Heifer Calves 
830 each, with all Papers. From one of the Best 
Herds in the Suite. Write W. T. SHERMAN. Moravia, N.Y. 
Large Berkshires at High wood 
High wood Berkshires have always been 
noiod forsizeond prolificacy, Weaned pigs 
from unrelated litters ready for shipment. 
H. C. & H. B. HARPENDING, Bor 15. Dundee. N. Y. 
Would welcome visitors any bay. Come 
sec us if interested in GUERNSEYS. 
Springtoanlt Farm 
oilers young service hoars by Symboteer’s Superb. No. 
2o(»33ti. Also bivtl so a s for September furrow. Write 
E. WATRON • Miirbledale, Conn. 
Accredited Herd 
SHADY SIDE El ERKSHIRES 
We are making a Special Offer on Fall Pigs. Prices lower 
than other breeders, with qualiry above a.IL 
E, G. FISHER. - Hamilton, New York 
offers for sale pure bred Rtiernsey cuttle of Ad¬ 
vanced Register stock at reasonable prices. Finest 
blood lines. Fresh cows and many choice heifers. 
Also youne bull calves of A R. Dams, tuberculin 
tested. Mrs. John Lowe, Owner, Cannendale, Conn, 
Hampshires of Quality 
llTeil in the purple from the best of blood lines. Cholera 
Iriimaneil, double treatment. We have a few Spring Figs, 
Boars and Gilts of DeKalb-King breeding—splendid indi¬ 
vidual-. wonderful type, great arched backs, high of the 
ground, perfect feet: llurnpeliire type unexcelled, anil as 
smooth as possible In find them. Prices from J85 t» 4 100. 
One yearling Hoar, sired by Bunn's IleKalb-King. as near 
perfect as can find them, tied. Sent on approval. 
L1SETER FARMS - Newtown Square, Penna. 
We offer Farmers and Breeders of Guernseys an op¬ 
portunity to secure exceptionally bred, healthy 
bull*, from a clean, Tuberculin Tested Herd at rea¬ 
sonable prices. King of the May—Dolly Dimple- 
Golden Secret, and Glenwood breeding out of A. K. 
dams or dams that will lie tested. Write for sales list 
and Pedigrees. daisy firms » e in 
FURS- 
BIG SEASON AHEAD 
Order traps and bait* row. Send coapoo below 
ot once to Fouke Fur Co.. St. Louis, ter lowest 
prvow on supplies, get free samples NOXENT 
(kills human sweiii) »hd REMOV -A-SMEL (de- 
Blue Ribbon HAMPSHIRES For Sale 
Messenger. Lookout Lad ami Nehanka Lad 
breeding. Bred sows, young boars, and six-weeks- 
old pigs. State your requirements. Priees reason¬ 
able. E. F- FORBES, Voorlieesvllle, N. Y. 
TARBELL FARMS GUERNSEYS 
Bull calves and bulls of serviceable age. A. R. breeding. 
Priees very reasonable. Write for pedigrees .\ 
SMITHVILLE FUTS Chenango Co. New York 
strove skunk amrl!» instantly). Get free Trapper's 
Pxrdncr showing traps and new.poste baits, game 
jaws, how to trap ami grade furs. We keep you 
posted on marker and send fur price 
S3 ii.-r--.V.l •• All Free—s.-nd tc iayto 
ADYANCEJIENT 
Less than 20yearsag • only II owners of 
Hampshires Today, eilG). t ree I'uvu- 
ler. Allages. LOCUST LAWN FARM 
Box R WHITPOKO, l‘k 
Florham Farm Guernseys f* ^“{J 
grade cows. We have several well bred calves for 
sale at reasonable prices. Sell the scrub bull and 
improve the herd. R. H. ALLEN. Mgr Madison, N. J. 
REGISTERED HAMPSHIRES 
FORESTDALE FARM 
Offers May Rose stock of both sexes, all ages, from A. R. 
dams, priced for quick ml-. Accredited Herd No, 1 W« 
Satisfaction guaranteed. SICHABD 0. OtfOREfT.Anuteniara.N.t 
Fritzlyn Guernsey BULLS 
One to eight months old. May Rose .1 R. breeding. Ac¬ 
credited herd. Write forsalelist and full description, NOW. 
WM. F. FRETZ — Pipersville, Pt. 
All aces. Satisfaction guaranteed. 
JOHN If. UrfUF Williamsport. Ohio 
FOUKE FUR COMPANY 
489 Fouke Building, St. Louis, Mo. 
Send me samples of NOXENT and REMOV-A- 
SMEL,'‘Trapper's Pardner," and tags. Send me 
for price lists all season. All FREE. 
Name 
ForSale Pedigreed Guernsey Cow 
from Hope Farm, Madison, N. J. 
Five yr old, I,red to pedigrees! bull. Pedigree on re¬ 
quest. ROBT. E. KNIGHT, Forkland Farms Qobks Ferry, N.Y. 
Town 
Inoculation for Silage 
Regarding inuciilsitiou of silage as. de¬ 
scribed on page 1117, if lias occurred to 
lae tluii you might possibly be interested 
in knowing that I have inoculated silage 
for the last three or four years with 
splendid results. One. year, when the 
corn was a little too mature for good 
silage, anyway, we had a lot of it lying 
in the field, cut, owing to the breakdown 
of the silo-tilling machinery. This corn lay 
on the field 24 hours. The day we finally 
tilled the silo was so hot that a couple of 
our loaders in the field were overcome by 
the heal. This was three or four years 
ago. We had a % in. stream of water 
going into the silo, but this only Helped 
a It'tie. as the corn was extremely dry. 
I thought we would lose a great deal of 
it. but owing to the inoculation that corn 
came out in perfect shape. We wouldn’t 
think of filling our silo now without in¬ 
oculation. 
The inoculation I used was a commer¬ 
cial product. I diluted the concentrated 
mixture with water, and using a water¬ 
ing pot sprinkled the silage at each hoop. 
The process was so simple that 1 fell 
rather foolish while I was doing it for 
the first lime, but the results were far 
beyond my expectations. I think this is 
a very vital discovery towards eliminat¬ 
ing a great deal of moldy silage. 
Rhode Island. m. j. flint. 
The big, smooth type of superior quality and breed¬ 
ing, Bred gilts, service roars ami Spring pigs at 
reasonable priees. \V. XX. XV KIH.1N, Y. O. 
Box No. 469, Hammelstonn, Fa. 
ForSale—OneThree-Yr.-Old Reg.Guernsey Heifer 
Also ONE four-mov licif-r calf BOTH nicely marked, 
buff noses and "ELI,bred. H. W. llowamnsE. Msiiet. N. 
Either color: large or imall; Mated Pairs or Dozen 
lots. Price hit tree, illustrated booklet 10c. 
JNO. F. MURRAY A SON R. 0. No. 1 Now Landau, Ohio 
Chester Whites ami Berkshii-es. t» weeks old. 
38.00 each. ROl'SE BROS., Dcshork. Pa. 
GUERNSEY BULL For Sale 
affikOA rrn D LTC Either color, large 
r r,K K ri I ^ nr small. Mated 
pairs or dozen 
lots. Price list free. Illustrated booklet, 10 
cents. C< H> KEEFER & CO.. Greenwich. Ohio 
BEAMES’ BIG TYPE 
Chester Wliites 
FOUR ROADS FARM. Sugar Loat. N.Y. 
BROWN SWISS CATTLE 
Brown Swiss Bull Calves For Sals 
FROM R. O. P. COWS 
Herd sstablishsd 30 years. Under State and Feder¬ 
al supervision, Klanelcm Farms, Butler, If. J. 
Ferrets 
for killing rats. Also hunting rabbits. 
Instruction book and price list free. 
l.crl Farnsworth Nm Louden, Uhl* 
MILKING SHORTHORNS 
I* r . Big Type. Best Blood line#. Registered Free 
»• * l Xn.-l Rirs. 1111.10 lip. Either sex. Pairs no. 
Satisfaction Guaranteed. S. HILL. Stuct Ftlli. H. T 
Tlioroly trained. The kind that never quit. Alsu young 
dogs, partly held trained. Z. E. lOMsTOCk, Kxbist, .1,1. 
MILKING SHORTHORNS 
The dairy cow of Old England. Quality milk 
Frirne beef. WALNUT GROYE FARM Wsihingtaaville, N.Y! 
Eligible AireduU-a. COHASIET KEN NEK, Oimalun. Con. 
CHEAP. 
J. N. WHEATON, PminUd Past, B. I 
OLICE AND ARMY XD06S 
eg. O. I. C. and Cheater White PLgs, and bred 
I sows. E. P. ROGERS - WitviL'.e. Nrw York 
I.ittevof fine wolf-gray puppies with five generation 
Champion and Iiitariiational Champion iuPedigise. 
GEO. RAUCH, Cat skill Mountain Slack Farm. Freehold, N. Y 
Reg. OairyShorthorn Calves 
ami O. 1. p. PIGS, cheap. 
J. N WKESTOa. flint.* Put.S.T 
Pedigreed Collie Pupa. The handsome and Intelligent 
■ kind. Also Fox Terriers. NELSOS Seat., Gro-« City, Pi. 
Qegl.tered Shropshire Tcarting H, 
it H. B. COVERT - L. 
AIREDALE PlIPS 
“Trump Cards” 
I»r. KNOX Box 50 
AIREDALES 
“Noted Families r 
Danbury, Conn. 
TY 11 P O Q Orion and Sensation Breed 
rf-rr »! 7 . in < AI1 for SRle 
Y. M. Patting ton dfc Son Merrltield. N. Y. 
For Sals l;v^k 
HAM P8UIRE SHEEP, HAMS and 
8. Apply OPIIIR riRM. Fgnbut, S. I. 
DU ROCS—September Pigs and Mature Stock, 
ELMWOOD FARM8. P, O. Box 15, Bradford. N. Y, 
REG. HAMPSHIRE RAMS SK388MS 
by Imported and Walnut Hall ranis. Satisfaction guar¬ 
anteed. C. P. 1 M W. IIQNSM, Mit.ll Cra.lt Fa,mi. Celtytlur), pi 
An Unusually Fine Litter of Police Puppies 
Ro&dy for delivery Orl, 15. Sire imported. MESO. Srsuia,N.V 
Coming Live Stock Sales 
Oct. IS— Ilolsteins, Lucas County 
Revellers* Association sale. County Fair 
Grounds, Toledo, O. Ohio llolsteiu-Frie- 
sian Association, manager. 
Oct. 23—Holsteina, Lake Co., Ind„ 
Holstein Breeders* Association, fifth au- 
liual consignment sale. Crown 1‘oiut. lnd. 
< >et. 25—Elolsteins. Columbiana County 
llolsieiu Breeders* sale, Lisbon, O. Ohio 
Holstein Association, manager. 
Nov. 1—llolsteins. District sale at 
North Ilandall Race Track, North Rail- 
dull. O. Ohio llolsrein-Friesinn Associa¬ 
tion. E. M. Clark, field secretary. 
Nov. 3—llolsteins. Dane Co. Holstein 
Breeders’ semi-annual sale at Madison 
Mis. (Southern Wisconsin Holstein 
Sale Circuit.) 
Nov. 3—llolsteins. Virginia State 
1 lolstoin-Fviesian Breeders’ Club at Rich¬ 
mond. Va, (>, L. Oliver, secretary and 
treasurer. 
Nov. S—llolsteins. Waupaca County 
Holstein Breeders’ Fall sale. Clintonville, 
Wis. A. 15. Rowe. Waupaca, secretary. 
Nov. 10—llolsteins. District sale at 
AIREDALE Puppies-Pudigreed Stock 
Males and Females. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 
SPRINGDALE KENNELS JefTeraoa, N.Y. 
Reg. Shropshire Rams 
ad ram, that will improva your rsgiaterod flock. 1‘nces 
fight- HieitlRIHfliST STOCK F»RM, Haditon L«k», V I. 
Wooled to nose, & Kwcs sr see 
I4INS. LtNtyC. Siwar. Uflaxoilla, N T 
Jerseys ForSale- Cows, Heifers and HeiferCalves 
A II tuberculin tested by the Slate oi New Jersey. At pricei 
that will insure cheir sale. Come and see them. 
CHARLES 6. FOSTER P 0, Box 173 Morristown, N. J. 
I 7 . MISCELLANEOUS I 
Important to Advertisers 
Registered Shropshires 
20 Hums, I and 2 vents old s 
Ewes, fSEO VAN ViEET, Lodi, N. T 
Reg. Hampshire Down EWES 
ami yearling Hams. Rog. South Down Kwes for sale. 
ELLIS TIGER . Gladstone, N, J. 
ORgsLE—Manx Kilt ciin. 5»ix WR^ks nhl, hue ratters ; 
very intelligent. ARUIS HAWKINS^ Lake Ronkonkoam. N.Y. 
Copy and instructions for clas- jj 
silled advertisements or change \ 
of copy must reach us on Thurs- S 
day morning in order to insure % 
insertion in following week’s paper, 
Notice to discontinue advertise- % 
ment should reach us on Tues- ^ 
day morning in order to prevent \ 
advertisement appearing in follow- ^ 
mg week’s paper. % 
Ten to Fifty Hollar. Eaeh. 
PIGEONS iI.L COli >KS. 
Orange, t irgiuiu 
White Persian Kittens 
FAKRKR 
eg. Sbrnp.hlre Itnin. 
eiod. STKVKVS BROS 
>, all ages, well cov- 
Wilson. New York 
ForSale Reg. Oxford and Hampshire Rams, Ewes 
and Ewe Lambs E J. COLBERT, East Chatham. N Y. 
High Quality MILK GOA TS 
>> t • If needing a good iam at reason, 
f I/-1 /r>|MOA aide price or ewes r.u foundation 
y(7/ Cl/ f /ts & stock, visit Hillcrest Farm, fioini 
of rhe largest registered (look in 
; tate or write J C. Wculhcrby, Truninn.liurg, N.Y, 
CureToggenburg Bucks, $40; Ora.de Toggenbni-g Bucsk, 
SIS. None lower. 8. J. Sharpie*. H. U. i. Norrlttown. Pa. 
3WISS MILK GOATS. ENORES 8ox 130. Westbrook. Conn 
fir a d e Toggen- 
burgs nod Sa"ans. 
•Mid Doe Kids. 
TH Onfield. P| 
Shropshire and Southdown Rams f,’ 7 i a y nV 
l. M. COLBERT S SONS R. R No. I East Chatham, N. Y 
