1402 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
November 18, 1922 
MANURE CARRIER 
Cleans Out Manure Easily 
Think what it means to you to have all the back breaking drudgery 
removed from this daily barn cleaning chore; to make the job so 
easy a boy can do it; to take out the manure from 10 head of stock at a 
single trip, take it clean without dripping or scattering, take it away 
from the entrance and dump it. Think of the time and hard work 
saved every month. These are a few of the very things the Louden 
Manure Carrier is doing for thousands of other farmers today. 
Lasts a life-time—low in cost 
in the Louden you get a durable leak proof, steel tub — spot-welded 
to assure greater strength and extra long years of hard daily service. 
A carrier that raises big loads easier and travels smoother than any 
manure carrier made. Has large roller-bearing track wheels. Load 
is suspended directly below center of track and wheels—not on one 
side. A worm-drive hoisting device makes it doubly easy to raise 
heavy loads—prevents sudden dropping and breaking of tub. Trip 
lock operates from either end of tub, easily at a touch but holds securely until 
operator wishes to dump the carrier. Louden Carrier track— 
easily installed in any bam. old or new — will carrv double f 
the weight of the ordinary track. Louden Manure Carriers -'t&k 
put in 25 years a^o are-still giving satisfactory sendee. # 
Fpr 55 years Louden has built only A-l quality goods. 
The first cost is low and measuring value by long 
yearsof satisfactory serviceLocrrfen Barn Equipment 
is always the cheapest. 
Write Today for Full / 
Information v 
No matter what you want to know about Manure ^ V 1 r 
Carriers, Steel Stalls and Stanchions. WaterBowls, 
Animal Pens, Door Hangers, Complete Barn Equip- 
ment, write us. We will answer you fully and send 
complete illustrated literature, without charge or l .« 3 ■ 
obligation. Get the facis.They will help you decide. | . I 
Don’t bay any Bam Equipment 
until yoa have seen Louden 13 
The Louden Machinery Co. Fill out * 
2658 Court St. lEstab.J86J) Fairfield, Iowa and Mail | 
Your Nearest Branch: — Albany, N. Y., Grand Central ^'£. up , on • 
Terminal, New York City, Old South Building, Boston Today | 
Wm. Louden 
Holds the first 
patent issued by 
the U.S. govern¬ 
ment on Litter 
Carriers. 
The Louden Machinery Co. 
^^2658 Court St„ Fairfield, Iowa 
Without obligation send complete 
literatureoniiarn Equipment checked. 
□ Steel Stalls □Stanchions □Cupolas 
□ Water Bowls □ Manure Carriers 
□ Feed Carriers □ Hay Tools 
□ Door Hangers □ Hog House Equipment 
Name... 
Town.. 
State. 
Writ* for Book 
Today 
FARM WAGONS 
High or low wheels—steel or wood—wide 
or narrow tires. Steel or wood wheels to fit any 
running gear. Wagon parts of all kinds. Write 
today for free catalog illustrated in colors. 
ELECTRIC WHEEL CO.. 48 Elm Street. Quincy, III. 
24 
95 Jfm&dcait, 
Upward CREAM 
On trial. Easy running, easily cleaned. 
Skims warm or cold milk. Different 
from picture which shows larger ca¬ 
pacity machines. Get our plan of easy 
MONTHLY PAYMENTS 
and handsome free catalog. Whether 
dairy is large or smull, write today. 
American Separator Co. 
BOX 707S Balnbrldpc, N. V, 
Feed Stock Warm Food 
And Increase Profits 
If water la freuxiiic;. cow a dunk little-. retarding 
•Jigoption and you tJn not gist full virlnii of the* food. 
— Cook Iholr food; they will irlvn ttioro and 
totter milk HfOH lav bettor lloga 
hnv#» larger Truman, more nolid maat. 
FARMERS’ FAVORITE 
FEED COOKER 
Um It anywhere Incjoom or outdoor* 
with in-rfert uaf^ty. Have l«»l» of but 
water for auuhllfuti wii«Mb»| at can¬ 
ning tlmot render lard: boll spraying 
mix. Horghum or nap. Guaranteed. 
Sire* ; to tflOqatn. capacity. 
Writ* for price* anu 30- day offrr . 
CHAMPION MILK COOLER CO. 
Dept. 201 Cortland, N, Y. 
Succaaaor to Lew la Mftr. Co. 
If you wish to borrow 
money on a long-time, easy-payment 
first mortgage on an improved farm 
which you personally operate and 
which is your chief source of income,we 
have funds available at 5 >£% interest. 
Send in your application at once as applications 
are considered in the order received. Remem¬ 
ber, we loan only in New England, New York 
and New Jersey. 
If you wish to invest 
a small or large amount where it will be safe, 
tax-free and available when needed, buy our 
5 fo Federal Farm Loan Bonds, issued under U. 
S. Government supervision. These Bonds may 
be had in denominations as low as $40, coupon 
or registered. Interest is paid twice a year. 
Price at market to yield about 4.57<’- 
Inquire of the Secretary-Treasurer of the National 
Farm Loan Association in your County or write to 
The Federal Land Bank of Springfield, Mass. 
J 
Live Stock Matters 
By Prof. F. C. Minkler 
The National Dairy Show 
Part III. 
Mrs. John Gilbert Wynant of Priuce- 
tou. N. J.. has been unusually successful 
in assembling her herd of Ayr&hires. Less 
than a year ago she did not have a single 
specimen on her New Jersey farm. Now 
she has -brought out a herd that is con¬ 
spicuous in its winnings at .Syracuse, 
Springfield and at Trenton. At the* Na¬ 
tional Dairy Show her aged cow was 
clearly Hie sensation of the show. This 
Grand Champion Imp. ('arston Brides¬ 
maid was uncovered in the aged cow 
class. Iter magnificent udder, the equal 
of which has not been seen in the Ameri¬ 
can show ring, stamped her as the logical 
winner of premier honors. While she 
may represent the vessel type, she has 
won repeatedly at the Scottish shows, 
all because of the presenntion of an 
udder that is carried close to the body, 
carried well forward, with a perfect bot¬ 
tom and faultless quarters. She might, 
be larger and carry a more capacious 
middle, but her mammary system might 
, well be copied, if possible, by the breeders 
| who are trying to get somewhere in their 
breeding endeavors. The same exhibitor 
had the first prize animal in the four- 
year-old cow class. Imp. A lichen brain 
Miss Craig VII, and the Junior Cham¬ 
pion. Barclay’s Lady Beauty, which 
looked enough like the Grand Champion 
cow to bo her daughter. She was of the 
same strain and gave promise of present¬ 
ing an luldor nearly as faultless as the 
Champion's. It was but another evidence 
of the co'isislency of the Judge, A. II. 
Tryon of St rat liglass Farm in attempt¬ 
ing to establish a type that would be 
worthy of the breeders’ adoption. He 
would not tolerate in any of his tops any 
inclination toward coarseness, and was 
quite as harsh with slopers as he was 
with specimens that displayed any prom¬ 
inence at the tail head. lie realizes that 
the Ayrshire must combiue constitutional 
vigor with beauty and utility, and that 
production and reproduction cannot be 
divorced. 
The Ayrshire breeders alone qualified 
at the outset with the required number of 
State herds to merit recognition. The 
Holstein group were finally abb? to mus¬ 
ter enough herds to qualify. In the lat¬ 
ter event Pennsylvania was first, Wis¬ 
consin second. Much credit should be 
accorded John Cochran of Barclay Farms 
for assembling the Pennsylvania herd, 
lie knows Ayrshires and always empha¬ 
sizes in liis selections those qualities that 
have made the Ayrshire cow today so 
popular in this country. 
THE TIOLSTEINS 
If anyone questions the popularity of 
the Holstein cow as the genuine farmer’s 
row, a visit to the National Dairy Slmw 
would dispel any doubt. The Extension 
Department of the IIolsteiii-Fnesian As¬ 
sociation has proclaimed the black-and- 
white type ns the farmer's cow. and the 
exhibitors have corroborated this claim, 
until now their position is.definitely es¬ 
tablished. There were more gr.-rde Hol¬ 
stein cows on exhibition than prevailed 
with any of the other breeds of dairy 
cattle, and in purebreds the Holstcins 
predominated. Wlmt was without any 
question the strongest array of aged hulls 
shown was featured at this show. The 
classes were judged by W. S. MosCript of 
Lake Elnm, Minn., assisted by Prof. H. IT. 
Kildoe of Iowa. Mr. Moseript is without 
doubt (he best judge of dairy cattle in 
America, He goes about his task system¬ 
atically, and it is a rare education in 
itself to follow him in his allotments. 
Himself a successful breeder of dairy cat¬ 
tle, with an accurate eye for beauty and 
utility, his selections are seldom ques¬ 
tioned. He always has n logical reason 
for his plncings. 
Dutelilaml Aggie Tidy Prince II was 
the outstanding winner in the class of 11 
aged bulls. He was owned and exhibited 
by John !>. Irwin of Minnesota. This 
bull was later made Senior and Grand 
Champion. Combining size and scale 
with unusual length and depth of body, 
he presented an ideal type for the judges 
to establish. He was stronger in hip top 
than the Hackney bull. Sir Johanna Bess 
Spgis, and more pleasing at the rump and 
tail head. The second prize bull was more 
masculine, inclined to be coarse at his 
shoulders, and apparently lacked chest de¬ 
velopment and spring of fore rib. The 
first prize bull was outstanding in his 
conformation and general appearance, 
and evidenced more quality and a more 
pliable skin; also more refined artieuln 
lions. The third prize bull perhaps had 
more depth of body than either the first 
or the second prize winner, but he was 
faulty in his hind legs, inclined to be 
weak at the loin, and did not present an 
attractive appearance unless his head 
was hoisted very high. 
Both the aged bull and the winner in 
(lie fhrep-yenr-old class were sired by the 
same sire. There was very littT® differ¬ 
ence between the first three bulls that 
\vere exhibited in the tIr-ee year-old class, 
but. a bull of unusual promise was ox* 
hibited by the Independent State Hos¬ 
pital of Iowa In the two-year-old class. 
His name was Cherokee Cornucopia. 
WhHe his head was faulty, his conforma¬ 
tion hack of I lie shoulders was faultless, 
his extreme depth, his outstanding quality 
(Continued on Page 110-1) 
| Color Your Butter 
“ Dandelion Butter Color ” Gives That 
Golden June Shade and Costs 
Really Nothing. Read! 
Before churning add one-half tenspoon- 
fill to each gallon of cream and out 
of your churn comes butter of Golden 
June shade to bring you top prices. 
“Dandelion Butter Color” costs nothing 
because each ounce used adds ounce of 
weight to butter. Large bottles cost only 
P>5 eeuts at drug or grocery stores. Purely 
vegetable, harmless, meets all State and 
National food laws. Used for 50 years 
by all large creameries. Doesn’t color 
buttermilk. Absolutely tasteless. 
Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt. 
\^>^LUCKY 
PENCIL FREE* 
A RTcat bigr Jumbo I.ucky Penn 
free to all whn twit*—un nlvern*- 
mg tfift £0 uitrodUL*a Ojilloway m«*r- 
r rh»n<Jinn nml Galloway Barttiun Pvirxta 
to nil former*of Amorim, Wrir»* tociny. 
BBG BARGAINS 
Cream Sonant trra. RniHnra. tfprend- 
c*tvi and other form ticeeaoitiea ittrVvr 
were no cheap— term» were never oAiffer— 
Oollur vuluoa Dover wnro on 
uj a h(j?a*rrolloway offer* now* 
A GiVw lYlcea vuttkoi L* Ui«* Ivjijo 
m which fito-4n*i two article** 
™ for the print you uaualiy 
J 1 *** t ,r 
Galloway 
S-y« 
Don a buy any. 
thing ariywhoi-s 
■ 
KCt my N aw 
Bargain Citq. 
lofif rtjjti oar cut 
prion*. 
Trio 
1 power of your 
dollar in now »o 
f»U? ft* ever *fi 
you buy rlgfht .\t. 
the r/ :ht place 1 
and at the riuht 
time—which id! 
now. 
Wm, Galloway Co 
i -b»pt•- sr 
•terloo, 
Iowa 
r FISH MEAL 
FEEDING 
Proves Profitable to every user be¬ 
cause it supplies rich proteins and 
minerals obtained from fresh, whole fish, 
finely ground. STR ITVEN'S KISH MICA I. 
is now the accepted food supplement for 
improving the condition of poultry, lings 
and stock. Valuable feeding information, 
—free,— write us for it today! 
CHAS. M. STRUVEN & CO. 
114-0 S. Frederick SI., Baltimore, Md. 
ABSORBINE 
a* trade mark reg.u.s.pat. off. 
Reduces Bursal Enlargements, 
Thickened, Swollen Tissues, 
Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore¬ 
ness from Bruises or Strains; 
stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. 
Does not blister, remove the hair or 
lay up the horse. $2. SO a bottle 
at druggists or delivered. Book 1 R free. 
ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind—an 
antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, 
strains, painful, swollen veins or glands. It 
heals and soothes. $l.2S a bottle at drug¬ 
gists or postpaid. Will tell you more if you 
write. Made in the U. S. A. by . 
W. F. YOUNG. INC.. 88 Templo St.. Springfield. Mats. 
MINERAL 
.COMPOUND 
Booklet 
Free 
NEGLECT' 
Will Rain 
Your Horse 
Sold on 
Its Merits 
SEND TODAY 
AGENTS 
WANTED 
MINERAL REMEDY CO 
$3 Package 
guaranteed to give 
satisfaction or 
money refunded. 
$1 Package sufficient 
for ordinary onart 
Postpaid on receipt of price. 
WrlteforrlRScrlptlva booklet 
461 Fourth Are.. Pt«sbur*l». Pa 
RESET DOORKNOBS-STOP LEAKS WITH 
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l-uln* mtttlo with Smooth-On at • 
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coat. Wrlto 
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Today Sold by Uiudwar* a n «* ftonontl 
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atao In Inrircr al/ou. 
SMOOTH-ON MFd. COMPANY 
