Y n 
Nov. 21-23—Annual meeting. New 
York State Federation- of Farm Bureau 
Associations, Onomlaga Hotel, Syracuse, 
N, Y. 
Nov. 28-Dee, 2—Franklin Township 
Poultry Association, second annual show- 
poultry and pet stock. Franklin Lake, 
N. J. 
Dee. 13-16—Middlesex County Poultry 
Association, annual show, Middletown, 
Conn. 
Jan. 16-20. 1023—Agricultural Week, 
New Jersey 8tate Board of Agriculture, 
Trenton. X. .T. 
Jan. 23-27, 1923—Connecticut Poultry 
Association, annual show, Hartford, 
Conn. 
Jan. 23-27. 1023—Connecticut Winter 
Fair and Agricultural Exposition, Hart¬ 
ford. 
Feeding Pigs Garbage 
Can yon tell me of any way of feeding 
garbage to pigs and of avoiding the un¬ 
pleasant smell which arises in hot weath¬ 
er from the pigs throwing the garbage 
around in the pen? This seems to be in¬ 
evitable. Is there any form of trough 
which would prevent this, or is there any 
chemical which could be used to spray 
the yard which would be inoeuous to the 
pigs? It. R. w. 
New York. 
It is a most difficult problem to feed 
garbage to pigs confined in small pens. 
At best such surroundings are unsani¬ 
tary, and during hot weather odors are 
created that are very objectionable. In 
the first place, the amount of garbage 
should be limited in amount so that the 
hogs will clean the troughs thoroughly at 
each feeding. If surplus amounts are left 
to accumulate in troughs the pigs will 
muss around in the troughs and create 
exactly the conditions you have com¬ 
plained of. 
If the pens are relatively large, or the 
pigs are confined in yards where some 
forage crops are available, this objec¬ 
tionable feature is not encountered. In 
many instances the error is made of forc¬ 
ing pigs to live exclusively on garbage 
and table refuse. The most economical 
as well ns the most satisfactory gains are 
made where pigs are fed some corn in 
conjunction with the garbage. Usually 
garbage is deficient in protein, and it is 
necessary to feed some digester tankage 
and corumeal to bring the daily ration 
into balance. Cooking the garbage is not 
always advantageous, for it is not ouly 
an expensive means of preparation, but it 
is not so palatable as the raw garbage. 
The use of an abundance of air-slaked 
lime around the pens has many advan¬ 
tages. and the frequent spraying with a 
1 or 2 per cent solution of any of the 
coal tar disinfectants has its advantages. 
Nevertheless, I am positive that pigs con¬ 
fined in small, filthy pens, cannot be fed 
garbage exclusively without encountering 
the objectionable odors that you mention. 
Cleanliness, of course, is an important 
requisite. If cement floors are provided 
and cement troughs are used, and provid¬ 
ed these are kept clean and sanitary, the 
best results will be obtained. F. c. M. 
HOLST El NS ™ r« t "“ 
Other forces closing 
out herd. 10 heifers. 1 to 2 yi s. 
old bred to our 3i4l>. bull. 2-9 
mouths old. 1 from a. 32-lb. 
d»nt: 1 bull. 9 months old from 
ft 21-lb. ‘Jryenr old; 1 2-year old 
springer. I fresh 3 ye»r old 
heiferfvHf Ht idde:lcow. Our 
34-lb, herd Hire, no reasonable 
offer refiiHpri, Also 10 sheep, 1 
registered Belgian atmlion 1 
year old. Farm of lot acres. 
JOHN C. REACAN. fully, N. Y. 
W E offer Spring and Summer Sows 
am) Boars of Epochal, Real Type, 
Model and 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 
takes Holstein heifer 
== calf, sired by son of cham- 
* pionbull; dam a first-prize 
winner for three years. Will slop bull calf— 
not related. $75.00 takes the pair, with 
all papers. We ship on approval. Will not 
consent to have one dissatisfied customer. 
D. M. WHITE - - Bath, N. Y. 
■R \ O (1 A f Rc ffislcrr<l 3-yr.olds, 
^ . HOLSTEIN bred. $85. 
Heifer calves. 835 to $.50, according to age. Ten 
cows, 8150 to $300, Top notch breeding. 
EI.ITE STOCK FARM 
F. H. RIVENBURGH, Prop. Munusville, X. Y. 
FURS^r 
BIG SEASON AHEAD 
Large Berkshiresat Highwood 
High wood Berkshire* have always been 
noted foreize and prolificacy. Weaned pigs 
from unrelated litters ready for shipment. 
H. C. & H. B. HARPENDING. Box 15. Dundee. N. Y. 
T wo i-jr.-old Daughter* of McKinley Plctertje 
Beet*. Both fresh. Algo extra good Bull, 13 m<w. old. 
9-10 white, large undjsti night. Stevens Bros., Wii.on.Vf, 
Order traps and baits now Send coupon below 
at onee to Fouke Fur Co., St. Louis, for lowest 
prices on supplies, get free samples NOXENT 
(kills human scent) and REMOV-A-SMEL (de¬ 
stroys skunk smells instantly). Get free Trapper's 
Pardner showing traps and new paste baits, game 
laws, how to trap and grade furs. We keep yon 
posted on market and send fur price 
Jl A!i r’r.-', — "Ml reday to 
Springtoanli Farm 
offers- vmimr service* l»o:ir* !>y Symboleer*:? Superb, No. 
256356. Also 1 m*» «l sows for September farrow. Write 
J. L- W ATSON - Slnrbicilale« Conn- 
fOR SALE—Two three-months-old 
1 Guernsey Bull Calves. 
Sired by Fencoytl Fashion Piute 54690, grandson of 
Golden Secret of Lily vale. 
Dams also are granddaughters of Golden Secret , ,f 
Lilyvnle, out of A. K- cows with records of 559 
lbs. and 689 lbs. fat. 
Calves are lares. ha.lthr and well marked. Prices are low- 
os darns are capable of making good records, when put on test. 
Federal Accredited Herd. 
C. A M. ARCHER • . Reading. Pa. 
BerkshireofSize and Quality 
Breeding stock of all ages. Get special prices on 
service boars. Wenimlen high shotv record this fail. 
RICHARD E. WAIS - Lebanon. N. J. 
FOUKE FUR COMPANY 
470 Fouke Building, St. Louis, Mo. 
d me samples of NOXENT and REMOV-A- 
EL,‘'Trapper's Pardner." and tags. Send mo 
price lists all season. All FREE. 
March and April boars for sale out of tiie best sow 
bent in the State. Severnl selected individuals 
only. JOHN H. & KENNETH HANKINSON. Glen Moore. N. J. 
Hampshires of Quality 
We offer Farmers and Breeders of Guernseys an op- 
portuntty to secure exceptionally bred, bealchr 
bulls, from a clean. Tuberculin Tested Herd at rea¬ 
sonable prices. King of tJie May—Dolly Dimple— 
Golden Secret, and Glen wood breeding out of A. R. 
dams or dams that will detested. Write for sales list 
and Pedigrees. n.,.. issue » * 
Bred in the pnrple from the best of blood lines. Cholera 
immnned. double treatment. We Imre a few Spring Pig., 
Boars ami Gilts of Dc!\alh-King breeding—splendid indi¬ 
viduals, wonderful type, great arched hacks, high of the 
ground, perfect feet: Hampshire type unexcelled, and ti 
smooth * — possible to tind them. Prices from e-'ti to (Ino. 
One yearling Boar, sired by Bunn - DeKalb-Kins, as near 
perfect as can find them, -tlcO. Sent in approval. 
LISETER FARMS - Newtown Square, Penna. 
TARBELL FARMS GUERNSEYS 
Bull calves and bulls of serviceable age. A R_ breeding. 
Price* very reasonable- Write for pedigrees. | 
SMFTHVILLE FLATS Chenango Co. New York 
Florham Farm Guernseys f* r l b b r u e f| 
eradecows. We have several well bred calves for 
sale at reasonable prices. Sell the scrub bull and 
improve the herd. R. H. ALLEN. Mot.. Midison, N J. 
The big. smooth type of superior quality aud breed 
ing. Bred gilts, service boars and Spring pigs al 
reasonable prices. W. W. WEI91AN, P. O. 
Box No. 469, Hummelstown, Pa, 
FEEDING 
FORESTDALE FARIVl 
BEAMES’ BIG TYPE 
Chester Wliites 
FOUR ROADS FARM. Sugar Loai,N.Y. 
Offers May Rose -toeIt of hoi n sexes, all ages, from A. R. 
dam-, priced for quick role. Accredited Herd No. lii!K>9. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. NICHliD 0. 0<f BREST. EmiKrX.n., NT 
WRITE TODAY For r«nrr 
Feeding Instructions f IyLIj 
You willin'ant to know just how BTRUVEN'S FISH 
MEAL can be used to make your feeding more 
profitable. Onr Fish Mvul is made from fresh, 
whole fish,—finely ground,—and rich iu the needed 
proteins and minerals to keep your stock in best 
condition. A trial will convince you of its benefits. 
CHAS. M. STRUVEN & CO. 
114-0 S. Frederick St., Baltimore. Md 
Fritzlyn Guernsey BULLS 
One to etght month-old. May Rose A. K. breeding. Ac¬ 
credited liei-d. Wrileforsalelbtatidfiilld-escrip' on.HOW. 
WM. F. FRETS - Pipersville, Pa. 
Boston Wholesale Markets 
BEANS 
Pea, 100 lbs., $0.25 to $7; red kidney, 
$6.50 to $7.25; yellow eye, $6 to $7.25. 
BUTTER 
Creamery, best, 45 to 45i£c; good to 
choice, 40 to 43c; storage, 35 to 43c. 
EGGS 
Nearby hennery. 70 to 71c; gathered, 
choice, 55 to 65c; storage, 30 to 33c. 
APPLES 
Wealthy, bbl.. $3 to 34; McIntosh, $5 
to $8; Hubbnrdston, $3 to $3.50; Wolf 
River. $2 to $3; Twenty Ounce, $2.50 to 
$3.50. Boxes, 75c to $2.50. 
FRUITS 
Cranberries, % bbl., $4 to $4.50; 
peaches, bu. basket, $1.50 to $2.25; pears, 
bin. $1 to $2.50; plums, 4-qt. basket, 25 
to 30c. 
POTATOES 
Maine, 100-lb. bag, $1.10 to $1.20: 
sweet potatoes, bbl., $1.50 to $2. 
LIVE POULTRY 
Fowls. 23 to 25c; chickens, 22 to 24c. 
DRESSED POULTRY 
Fowls, 30 to 33c; roosters, 18 to 10c; 
squabs, doz., $3.50 to $8; ducklings, lb.. 
C ’a Big Type. Best Blood lines. Registered Free 
• <» A Xo.-l Figs. *10.50 up. Hither sex I-airs no. 
Satisfaction Guaranteed. *. hill. s«u«» fsih. *. r- 
CHEAP. 
J. H. WHEATON, Painted Pi»t, >. T 
Gnarnoava A few f«males of A. R. breeding. 
0UBIIIS6J3 One yearling bull. Accredited 
Jus. E. van Alstync, Kladerhook, >'. Y. 
Shropshire Yearling Rama for sale. 
ERT - Lodi, New York 
'eg. O. I. C. and Cheater White Riga, and bred 
I sows. E. P. ROGERS - Watvii.’.r, Nkw York 
Keg. HAMPSHIRE SHEEP. RAMS and 
EWES. Apply OfHlK rxRM, Pnrehaiv. R. T. 
Chester Whites and Berk shires. 6 weeks old. 
SS.OO each. ROUSE BROS., IK' shore. Pa, 
A DTAN C E 31 K N T 
L.vss than 20 rears ago on i v 11 owners ct 
Hampshires. Tt.alav. <“.0(81. Free t'lrcu- 
Lir. All ages. LOCUST LAWN n>M 
Bax K WMIl'VOKIi, PA 
Either color, large or small: Mated Pairs or Dozen 
lots. Price list free. Illustrated booklet IDc 
JNO. F. MURRAY 5 SON I. 0. No 1 New Loadoa. Olu* 
REG. HAMPSHIRE RAMS 5E2SMS 
by Imported and Walnut Hall rams. Satisfaction guai- 
anleed- C. P. I M W. II6HAM, N„,l. Crut Fnai, P. 
FERRETS SSJiifs.tTS 
^ pairs or dozen 
lots. Price list free. Illustrated booklet. 10 
Cents. C H KEEFER A CO. Greenwich. Ohio 
Reg. Hampshire Down EWES 
at) '.railing Rums. Reg. South Down Ewes for sale. 
ELLIS TIGER - Gladstone, N. J. 
AH ages. Satisfaction guaranteed 
JOUN It. DCXIai- Wfirtaoupert. Ohio 
Pigs. Gilts. Sows and Tloars 
OUtTHU FAKK aiaob-j. V.V 
Orion DafenderOurocs 
ForSale-30 Hampshire Rams 
tion for fall use. Abo a ' WORM REMEDY " that is 
working wonders in my ri ck and cleaning nut the 
stomach Worms. THOMAS HASLETT, Hjfl. Ontario C»..N T. 
for killing rats. Also hunting rabbits. 
Instruction book and price list 1 :ee. 
Levi Farnsworth .N«w Loadaii, Ohla 
Ferrets 
1 ill POOS Oriou and bensatiou Breed 
^ w AJ VJ VJ i ns; A|1 age. for sale 
F. M. Fattingtoo & Son .Merritieid. N. \ 
DF*0LICE AND ARMY 330GS 
Litterof fine wolf-gray puppies with five generation 
Champion aud International Champion iu Pedigree 
GEO. RAUCH, CltskiM HHillit Slack farm Freehaiii. N Y 
DUROt'S- Septernber Pigs and Mature Stock 
ELM \VOOI> FARMS, P. O. Box 15, Bradford. N Y 
br 1919 Chicago International Grand Champion Rain and 
Minton Ewe. #40. C. J. 'HH.boX h »0>, Naaaaa, ,\,Y. 
Y BOAR S si j 
27^639. Farrowed Sept. 
j>l 3rd. l.fjdSt.V. Dell). 
7456A. He is Second 
ate Fair. 1922. His get 
Bids closed Oct. 30. RC2. 
AURORA, N. Y. 
For Sale-Female FOX HOUND 
Han Mink and Fox** loaf season. ♦‘2i» C.O.D. License,i. 
DON A. BOAROMAN Rome. New York 
VEGETABLES 
Cabbage, bbl., $1 to $1.25 ; lettuce, bu., 
15 to 50c; tomatoes, bu.. $2.50 to $4; 
string beans, bu., $3 to $4 ; spinach box. 
65 to 75c. 
HAY AND STRAW 
Hay—Timothy. No. I. $27 to $28; No. 
2, $25 to $26 ; No. 3. $22 to $23; clover 
mixed, $23 to $26. Straw—Rye, $27 to 
$28; oat and wheat. $16 to $17. 
ForSale—Scotch Shepard Pups 
Fox and Rabbit dogs. >'. A. SWEET, Smyrna, N Y. 
Registered Sbropshires 
9) Ram«. 1 and i years old: 2.) 
Era. f»f« vs* lictT, us. a. r. 
QUALITY WHITE COLLIES 
& mo*. oM female*, beantiea, registered, guaranteed. 
Koseland Keen els Borkeolle, Virginia 
Big Type DUROC-JERSEYS 
icg. Shr»|i«Jtlre Kama and Ewes, oil ages, well cov- 
I ered. STEVENS BROS. - Wilson, New Yoiik 
Hour and sow rags fr-wu large liners and of Me* hmtl 
Path finder strain. Registered fi ami x-a lca. mil jug, fin 
and dli each. Lake View Karas, Naasea,Sa*aexC«.,N. J. 
•I tSLf— Shrepahire Yearling Rama X Lmiuba. Also 
Rainbouillel Rams. MUKtl C IEtlnSUT. Msatssr fSill.* T. 
Bed l* reed 
r kind. -U 
Cnllle Papa. The handsome aud intelligent 
so Fox Terners. *Ut*» INS., tiros* City, Px 
Special—BIG TYPE DUROC BOARS-Special 
Twenty Selected Spring Farrow.-u Boars for Sale 
Soon ready for service. (Trem > >riou Sensation 2nd 
Breeding. Guaranteed Breeders. Herd rntmune 
GOBEL FARMS - Annandale, N. J 
Pedigree English Setter Pups 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings 
Oct. 31—Free moving pictures, De¬ 
partment of Agriculture films. Park 
Ridge, N. J. 
Nov. 7-9—Wisconsin Butter makers’ 
Association, La Crosse, Wis. Secretary, 
II. C. Larson. Madison. Wis. 
Nov. 4-11—Pacific International Live 
Stock Exposition, Portland, Ore. Man¬ 
ager, O.fM. Plummer. 
Nov. 8-10—New Hampshire Horticul¬ 
tural Society, annual exhibition, Nashua. 
N. H. 
Nov. 0-10—National Milk Producers’ 
Federation, sixth annual meeting. Spring- 
field. Mass. 
Nov. 1-1—National Grange, annual 
meeting, Wichita, Kan. 
Nov. 14-17—State Dairymen’s Asso¬ 
ciation. Watertown. N. V. 
Nov. 15-17—American Homological So¬ 
ciety, Council Bluffs, la. 
Nov. 15-18—Monmouth^ Poultry Club, 
annual show, Red Bank. N, J. 
5mos. old- One male. $50; two females. $30 
each. Sire. Phllp*s Neno Cttaicr.) Dam, Fair 
City Queen (SN942.J HENRY BURMCK,AAt«uy, R. 1. 8« 186 
MILKING SHORTHORNS 
FARM RAISED 
Airedale Puppies 
MILKING SHORTHORNS 
The dairy cow of Old England. 
Prime beef. WALNUT GROVE FARM Wi 
FORMERLY 
IU KHA 91 S 
Quality milk. 
Rambouillet & Delaines 
A few good nuns of both breeds at farmers' prices. 
Also rams good enough lo head the best pure bred 
docks, A few Kamt'ouillet ewes to sell, open or 
bred. Y/. II. PRESTON, Springwater, N, Y, 
10 weeks old. l'Uie coal and color. Champion 
blood on both sides. Pedigree with each. 
E. HOMER ARTZ Woodstock. Virginia 
and O. t. C. PIGS, cheap 
J.« WKtTM.rmatPtu.i r 
Reg. Dairy Shorthorn Calve* 
BROWN SWISS CATTLE 
AIREDALE PIPS AIREDALES 
“ Trump Cards” “Noted Families " 
l>r. KNOX Box 50 Danbury, Conn. 
Brown Swiss Bull Calves For Sale 
FROM R. O. P. COWS 
Herd established 30 years. Under Suite and Feder¬ 
al supervision. Kinuelou Farms, Butler, N. J . 
ANGORA Goats 
Bucks, and Buck Kid> At reAPooable prfow. Pi Im 
wititiers. C. J. Shdwldlne, Lorriiluc, »w VorL 
A Few Extra Good Airedale Puppies 
Kxcelleut pedigree. Males, $15; Females. $10. 
Mrs. R. P. LOVETT - Falialugton, Pa. 
SWISS MILK GOATS. ENDUES. Box 130. Westbrook. Conn 
An Unusually Fins Littar of Police Puppios 
Ready fer delivery Oct. 15. Sire Imported. MEM, <m«.ix,I.T 
Jirsoys ForSale- Cows, Heifers and Heifer Calves 
All tuberculin tested by the State New Jers*‘y. At price* 
that will injure t-heir sale. Cone and see them. 
CHARLES G. FOSTER f. 0. Bu 173 Morristown. N. J. 
Shetland Ponies 
♦st herd id biggest Shetland Producing County in V. p, 
Eligible Airedales CD*ASSET KENNELS, iMritoM, Cm. 
