THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
selves. “Rustler" is already au accepted term, 
aud is applied to meu as well as animals, aud 
is sufficiently significative to become a stand¬ 
ard term. The origin is, no doubt, “wrestler.” 
THE L'VE STOCK EMPORIUM OF THE WORLD 
NOTES BY A STOCKMAN 
The usual annual scare about Texan fever 
is appearing, and, as usual, a great pother is 
being made about it. This disease was speci¬ 
ally omitted from the action of the Bureau of 
Animal Industries bill, because while the 
Western stockmen did not want the Eastern 
cattle brought iuto their domain, they did not 
relish auy embargo being placed upon their 
Eastern traffic. No doubt this Texan fever 
does more damage than all other contagious 
cattle diseases, and all the damage is done to 
the native cattle. Owners of stock upon farms 
need to keep a sharp lookout for the Teinn 
cattle brought uear them, because native cat¬ 
tle pasturing after the Texans, or passing 
after them upon roads, or through stockyards, 
or in cattle cars, are in danger of taking the 
disease. At present, no means of exemption 
from the contagion are known. The only 
safety is to avoid contact with Texan cattle 
either directly, or indirectly, by the use of 
pastures, cars, or roads, upou which the 
Texans have been. 
” VOUNU 
IdfCLLIMOYOM.** 
Clydesdale, Percherou-Normans, and Knglish-Sliire Drall Horses . 
Troltiiia^-Bred Roadsters, Imported French Coachers, Cleve¬ 
land Bays and Shetland Ponies; Holstein and Devon Cattle. 
' NO OVBR-FEO. PAMPERED OR WORN III T STOCK. 
Our collection of Draft Hornet now embraces all the leading breeds iu this class, affording 
each customer uu unusual opportunity for comparing merits, aud selecting such as pleases 
him best, or such as he th ink s I>esf, suited to his section or purpose; or, as is often the case, if 
he desires to fit out a stable with representative animals from different breeds, ho can bo 
suited at Shadeland with the best of each. 
As an evidence of the superiority of our stock, we will sav that, wherever horses 
that were imported by or bre«l at this establishment, whether CUydendslos, Peielierou- 
Nonnann or Ivugllsh-Dralt, were exhibited both at State and Local Fairs, they vveie 
eitner victorious or compared favorably with those from all other establishments with 
which they came in competition. 
Our collection of Trottlng-brod Knad.ter* includes a largo number ot very promis¬ 
ing youngsters, of the richest amt most, desirable trotting blood, of large size and perfect 
conformation, combining style, elegance, endurance and speed. 
We believe that more horses bred at this establishment have made records the past 
season below 3.JJ0 than have been made by horses bred and raised at any other one 
establishment in America. „ , , , . , . ,, , 
Our Cmiclien are of good color, large size, finely formed and have good action, and 
are well calculated to produce horses for which there is so great a demand aud so few 
offeml for snip* 
Our Shetland* are direct from the Shetland Islands, ami are the liuest and choicest 
t0 ' Our "herd of llolMtclii Cattle is large and fine, and stands unrivalled in individual 
r DERMADOR 
GOOD FOR MAN 
Inflammation of all kinds. Diphtheria, Wounds, 
Brule* a,Burn*. .Sprains, Rheumatism, Sore Throat, 
Swelling of tig- i .lands, Inflammation of the Eyes, 
Broken Breast, Krost Bites, Chilblains, Piles, Bee 
Stings and all sores. 
The gradual improvement of our common 
stock by the use of the pure breeds is fast be¬ 
coming apparent. The Western pastures al¬ 
ready show it in the conspicuous marks of the 
various races, the red aud roan and spotted 
Short-horned cattle; the white faced Here- 
fords aud the black or black patched polled 
stock, all show the marks of the new blood. 
This improvement must go on with far more 
rapidity in the future, and it will not be 
many years before tha scraggy, loug-legged, 
long-borned, agile Texan and Coloradoau. 
will be seen no more upon the plains, the 
trails, the roads, or in the stockyards. 
GOOD 1 011 BEAST 
Fresh Wounds, Gulls, Sprains, Bruises, Crooked 
HitI, Ringbone, Poll Evil, Wind (lulls. Spavins, 
Sweeney .Founder, l^imrness.Stvnd Cracks, scratches, 
or Grease,Mange, Horse Distempers, etc,, etc. 
Cares Garget, Sore Teats and Bags. 
AND AJ.t. SoHKK AND SWKl.t.tXOK IS COWB AND OXEN. 
For more extended remarks and for u lurcc n umber 
of testUmmial* voluntarily sent to us by the persona 
whose stguoturcH are ntUu-bed, we refer yon to our 
Circular Pamphlet around each bottle. 
We would sav to livery Stable Keepers make It a 
point never lone without this great remedy. It la a 
cheup, efTIclrnt, and KURK medicine. With this " Der- 
n-iailor," there Is no such word ns " *a IL.” It never 
blisters, but cools, Price OS and !W cent*. Sold by ull 
druggists. I). UANSO.1l. SON A CO., _ 
It 11 Halo. Si. Y. 
This fact has a great significance for the 
Eastern stock feeder, who will bo hampered 
by the more costly grazing aud feeding of his 
beeves, and who will lose the advantage he 
has gained by the better quality of his stoek. 
If he does not lioop on improving, by taking 
every advantage that his locality, and the 
use of fodder crops aud rich feeding stuffs 
which be can grow or procure, affords, he will 
find the competition irksome. But with these 
helps, aud the better farming which grows out 
of them, he can well afford to look upon the 
improved 'Western cattle with satisfaction. 
The Art of Clover Hulling Revolutionized 
There is another view to take of this matter, 
Iri course of time, the farmer can look to the 
Western grazier for a stock of thin cattle, 
which can be profitably fattened upon farms. 
Already English farmers art* looking to Mon¬ 
tana for their stock of feeders, and are pro¬ 
posing to transport them over the Canadian- 
Pacific Railroad for shipment to English 
ports. This will be a grand result for the 
English farmers, who will then be relieved 
from tbe riskH of importing the worst of con¬ 
tagious disease* Into their country. Pleuro¬ 
pneumonia is brought into England by Dutch 
and German cattle, and the great plague 
“rinderpest” has been introduced by cattle 
from the Baltic region. With the disuse of 
these cattle and the substitution of our West¬ 
ern stock, these fearful and costly pests may 
be wholly eradicated. Aud no doubt this 
change will be brought about in course of 
time, and a profitable business will be built up 
through it. The outlook of our stock inter¬ 
ests is full of promise, not only for the Western 
graziers but for Eastern feeders; for every 
bead that is sent out of the country In the way 
indicated, leaves a place in the Eustern mar¬ 
kets for one farm-fed beast. It. is exceedingly 
important that this subject should lie brought 
to the attention of farmers, that they may 
prepare for tbe inevitable change and be 
ready to take advantage of It. 
TIUIIII CO-OPERATIVE STOCK FARM 
FREDERICKSBURG. VIRGINIA 
Besides being the mot perfect and rapid clover 
thresher, butler aud cleaner the world has ever seen. 
HD the ONLY iiuuihlne made Ihul cleans the seed 
ready for market n* threshed, which Is accomplished 
by our 
“NEW” RE CLEANING ATTACHMENT. 
The MONITOR JUNIOR Is the latest production of 
MR. .IOIIN <*. BIRDKKIaL. 
the well-know a and original inventor of combined 
clover machines and u< built, under his personal 
supervision, wtrtehalone HaKiiiirant.ce of it* superi¬ 
ority, durability, workruaushl ami ilnHh. 
< > v i: it 3,000 
of these machines have been sold during the past two 
season* t ■ the nest tbre*hermen nf the country, who 
all proclaim thelrnid'Hy to do more work In u given 
length of time, do It belter, anil please the farmer 
more, than any other tbrmhermcu can do with other 
makes of hollers. Wrl e fur our IB*l Catalogue, 
sent free. Address 
RIRDHKI.I* MASlK’fi < «.. 
South Rend, Ind .U.S. A. 
or M. B. ROWE 
JKItSKY «KI». vOLARD-rilllM, 
Ftiaftlrr Will!r« Herkthlra A York. 
%hlrr H*., ill tint own, lutkwnM 
it m tl Oxford Mown ShtM'pnml !diml>« 
'Srotrh I nil#? hhp|*hvrti Hog*, mid 
Kmiry Foullrj. Hr rid fi#r CMaIbriig 
VV.ATLKK III' fU*KK A CO.PfciU.Pft 
THE WILLIAMS 
REGISTEREDSWINE 
■ > r/M»r'<u.*li-i>ri-«l < Whiter*. l*o« 
Plutiil-CIllnun, A Import*! It.-rLnlilrr K 
Kivu willi every Animal •Old. hUoun. bra I thy 
urlty gimruntccd. f<pnd M*mp for tt*w 0«t«* 
11* \Varrlnirton. Hok 62 i, Wcot- Cheater* P» 
True podli 
Block only. I 
i - /• 
CLYDESDALE HORSES 
DEVON CATTLE, 
BERKSHIRE and SMALL YORKSHIRE SWINE. 
KUltlSKY BROS., Wtwtfluld, N. Y. 
CLOVEROALE HERD OF JERSEY BULLS 
Duke of Cloverdale, RT.H, only son or Princess 
MMtl (but ter record in February, HSi, 1 week, / lb 10 
oz .off. testa, by floldcmar.atfl. Prince of 01 o« .-rdiile, 
H'K), soli of Imported Brown Bess, 1KW2 < • '* • r. S. 
Jersey Tlfrrl Hook', dam of Sir Geo/go £11, P. S J. II. 
B., by Lord Bacon, LOI. Fur terms of service, and 
bull catvea Out of good cows, apply to JOHN I*. 
IIL'TCd lN**ON, Georgetown,Burlington Co., N..I. 
Highest prize awarded those machines at this 
New York hUitte Aifrleulturul Society's latest trial, 
over n large number competing. 
Ample warranty and opportunity for trlul giveu. 
For full paw lew Inn. address 
ST. JOHNSVILLE AGR’L WORKS, 
ST.JOHNS VILLE, MONTGOMERY CO.. N. Y. 
SHORT HORN Young Bull* of fashionable 
tribes for Sale, by K. II. A i.I.KN, Clint hum, 
#1 orri* Cq., New Jersey. 
It is curious how our language becomes en¬ 
riched by new words, at first slang terms, but 
owing to a peculiar fitness and use for 
them, soon becoming grafted on to the lan¬ 
guage and admitted iuto good society. Thus 
there are some new words which have sprung 
out of the new conditions of the stock busi¬ 
ness, as “rustle” and “rustlers;” “dogas” aud 
“pilgrims," For an animal, “rustle” is to 
adapt itself to the rigors of the climate aud 
locality: and a “rustler” is a lieast which can 
successfully seek shelter fiuin the storms 
and find feed and water for itself during the 
worst of the winter season. "Dogas” are the 
cattle that are brought iu from the East, and 
are the “tender feet” among quadrupeds. 
“Pilgrims” is another name for them. These 
cattle are new to the business, and have not 
the instinct to spread out over the rauge to 
find t eed or seek a sheltered spot under a bluff 
when the storms howl; but bunch together, 
set their taih to the storm, aud perish, while 
the range cattle are taking good care of them- 
For Families InrgeiiudmnuII Uiilries, Fac. 
toricu, the eienin gittUori eg system j l;»r Ho¬ 
lds, Restunruuia. Board,ng -cuool* am 
like Institutions. AtliipDol Inr Hummer 
YYluter Bullying, I sed with or without lee. 
SIZES FOR ONE TO FIFTY COWS. 
STODDARD CHURN. 
BEST CHURN ON THE MARKET 
Made of white oak. No float* or dashers inside 
I Cover removed In an Instant, anil has best fasten*- 
■made Nile- sizes f r dairy aud factory, with o 
without pulley*- One < reamery and churn at whole 
FOUTZ’S 
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS 
4; J k—— 
FOUTZ 
FOUTZ 
FOUTZ 
MQS£UY t STOOGAW 
MtS« _ 
pmiiTNfV.** 
No Hem** will iliti of Colic, Bots or Lcxo Fa¬ 
x' kk. If Fouu's Powder* arc u*ed In time. 
Foutz'S Powdcjw will cure end prevent lloo < hole p. a. 
Foutz's Powders will prevent GaPK» is Fowls. 
Foiii/. h Powder® will Increase tlic quantity of milk 
and cream twenty per cent., and iimkc the butter firm 
luid sweet. 
Font/.* Powders will cure or prevent aliTicet. kvekv 
IUkcas* to which Horse* and ( nttle nr<- nabJecL 
Foltz's PowneBS will ojv> saTISFAci ioh. 
hold everywhere. 
&AVXD E, F0T7TZ, Proprietor, 
BALTIMORE. Up, 
Butter Workers, Rutter Pnekngos, 
Butler Prints. Bog Powers, Factory 
ami Hairy Supplies. 
Agent* wanted, Head for Circulars 
MORE'S PYRAMIDAL STRAINER. 
The moKi PER FEOT W11*K ST R M N - 
EK ever '.fferf.il to Dairymen Clean* 
Milk perfectly anti rapidly. I'ori not Clog, 
Adapted to nil use* for which a Milk Strain 
er is required. Has finer strainer cloth 
than can bo u»ed with any other Strain* r. 
1 
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