1911. 
THE KUKAL NEW-YORKER 
” 609 
The Importance of 
Cooling Milk Properly 
milk dealer. Heknowsthat 
and thoroughly aerated, 
longer. The 
MiSk Cooler 
willcoolm'lk to within 
two degrees of water 
temperature, absolute¬ 
ly removing every par¬ 
ticle of odor. It is well 
made and durable, and 
very reasonable in 
price# Send for cata- 
logucll., describing a 
complete line of sup¬ 
plies for the dairy. 
Dairymens Supply Co. 
PHILADELPHIA AND 
UNSDOWNE, P/U 
“ONLY StURE REMEDY” 
Gadsdon, Ala., Apr. 20,1009. 
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co. 
Gentlemen: Please Bend me copy of your 
TREATISE. X have been usingyour Spavin Cure 
for 20 years, and And it Is tho only sure remedy. 
It Is tho best liniment I can got for horso and 
man. Yours truly, W.J. McBeo. 
That tells the whole story, and it is the ex¬ 
perience that hundreds o£ thousands have had 
in the past 40 years, and it’s the experience you 
will have—“It is the only sure remedy”— 
For Spavin, Ringbone,Curb,Splint, 
Swellings and All Lameness 
Sold By Druggists—91.00 a Bottle, 6 hottlesfor 
85.00. Keep It on hand always. Be ready for the 
emergency. Kendall’s stops the pain, 6tarts the 
circulation, penetrates and removes the cause 
of thedlsorders. Ask for a free copy of “A Treat¬ 
ise on the Horse.” If not at dealers write to— 
OR. B. J. KENDALL CO., Enosburg Falls, Vt. 
S3 package^ 
will cure any case or 
money refunded. 
$1 PACKACE 
cures ordinary cases. 
Postpaid on receipt of 
price. Agents Wanted. 
Wri te for descriptive booklet. / 
«' MINERAL 
HEAVE 
mMm. REMEDY 
NEGLECT 
Will Ruin 
YourHorse 1 
Send today for 
only 
PERMANENT 
SAFE 
CERTAIN 
Mineral Heave Remedy Co., 461 fourth Avenue. Pittsburg, ft 
PAYS 
MORE MONEY 
GIVES 
MORE SATISFACTION.! 
NO STOCK CAN THRIVE IF PESTERED 
WITH LICE,TICKS,MITES, FLEAS, 
SCAB,MANGE,AND OTHER SKIN 
DISEASES. 
TO CLEAN OUT THESE 
PARASITES, GUARD AGAINST 
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, 
CLEANSE, PURIFY, AND 
DEODORIZE. U SE 
k .y:, ; 
Kreso 
Dip N«1 
BETTER THAN OTHERS,BECAUSE, IT IS 
STANDARDIZED,’ 
UNIFORM. DEPENDABLE, EFFICIENT. ONE 
GALLON OF KRESO DIP NO.I MAKES 60 
TO 100 6ALL0NS OF S0LUTI0N(DEPENDING 
UPON WHAT USE IS TO BE MADE OF IT.) 
A REAL NECESSITY ABOUT 
H0RSES.CATTLE,SHEEP,SWINE, 
DOGS, GOATS AND POULTRY. 
FOR SALE BV ALL DRUGGISTS. 
WRI TE FOR FREE CIRCULARS. ASK FOR LEAFLET 
describing a new cement hog wallow, if you I 
ARE INTERESTED. 
PARKE,DAVIS&COj 
^ I. , V\0EPARTMEKT OF ANIMAL 
r •» ./V N V\ INDUSTRY. 
Vk* ',Y\0\DETROIT,MICHV 
1 n u.s.a.Y 
RL 
MILHL 
The New York Exchange price is $1.51 
per 40-quart can, netting three cents per 
quart to shippers in the 26-eent freight zone 
who have no additional station charges. 
Milk generally sells at six cents per 
quart. Some few sell it at five cents. There 
are no wholesalers here. It is generally 
sold in a retail way by farmers and in 
towns. A few people keep cows and sell 
their surplus. There is no peddling of milk. 
Everybody goes after his own milk and those 
who do not, do without. Poultry business 
is all local. Chickens sell at 12 to 14 cents 
per pound live weight. j. p. f. 
New Washington, Pa. 
Tub Folk v Milk Bill. —At the last regu¬ 
lar meeting of the directors of the Dairy¬ 
men’s League they wore unanimous in their 
disapproval of the Foley Bill No. 375, As¬ 
sembly, which would establish a milk com¬ 
mission. Passing the doubtful constitution¬ 
ality of the bill, it is unnecessary and un¬ 
just and calls for an expenditure of a large 
amount of money for purposes already pro¬ 
vided for. Why should milk ho singled out 
from the many other food products and re¬ 
strictions placed upon tho retail price? The 
inspection of the supply and distribution of 
milk is already well provided for. The 
standard of milk is already fixed by the 
Legislature, which is responsible to the peo¬ 
ple, and why place it within the power of 
the whims of any three men to overrule 
those laws of the State? 
The cut shows the Lo.v sanitary milk pail, 
described by Professor Harding in Bulletin 
S26 of the Geneva, N. Y., Experiment Sta¬ 
tion. In a 10-day test with the common 
LOY MILK PAIL. Fig. 171. 
open pail it was found that this covered 
pail, with opening of tive by seven inches, 
reduced the germ content of the milk at 
least 60 per cent. 
Milk has been 4% cents a quart this 
Winter, and for the Summer 3% cents a 
quart has been agreed upon. Milk goes 
from here to Bridgeport, 12 miles, farmers 
going half way and the peddler coming the 
other half to meet them. The retailer gets 
nine and 10 cents for it. Poultry is bring¬ 
ing from 17 to 18 cents a pound, live 
weight, at the door. Eggs are 23-25 cents 
wholesale and 30 cents retail. I myself 
make butter, have done so for 20 years, and 
I think, taking everything together, I do 
about as well if not better than those who 
Sell milk. Butter is 35 cents the year 
around; then the buttermilk 2% cents a 
quart, some skim-milk and cottage cheese, 
it all helps to fill the bucket, and then we 
can retail all our eggs, potatoes and fruit, 
which by selling the milk at wholesale you 
cannot do so well. I read about tarring 
seed corn; I don't tar the corn too long 
before planting, or it will lose the smell, 
and then the crows will pull it, tar and all. 
Stepney, Conn. a. z. 
NOTES FROM THE DAIRYMEN S LEAGUE. 
The Dairymen’s League has made rapid 
growth since the forming of the permanent 
organization. The number of local branches 
is about three times what they were at that 
time. We now have branches in Sussex and 
Warren Counties, N. J.; Litchfield and 
Fairfield Counties, Conn. ; Berkshire County, 
Mass.; Wayne County, Pa. ; Orange, Sulli¬ 
van, Ulster, Putnam, Dutchess, Columbia, 
Rensselaer, Washington, Montgomery, Dela 
ware, Schoharie, Greene, Otsego, Broome. 
Chenango, Madison, Oneida, Onondaga, Cort¬ 
land. Chemung, Tompkins and Allegany 
Counties, N. Y. It should be remembered It. 
is a large organization covering a large Held 
—the largest of any similar organization — 
and like a long train it should not be ex¬ 
pected to start, off at full speed. It must 
start slowly, be conservative, gain conces¬ 
sions gradually, but when under full speed 
its momentum or power is wonderful, and a 
rash or false move will wreck it. Every 
milk producer should avoid surplussing the 
market. Send the unprofitable cow to the 
butcher’s block, for she only makes the sur¬ 
plus which tends to keep down the price of 
the profitable cow. The league endorses toe 
plan for each branch owning or controlling 
its shipping station wherever possible. We 
cannot expect to get something out and put 
nothing in. It takes time, energy and a lit¬ 
tle incidental expense. Nothing can be 
gained by retreat. It becomes more evi¬ 
dent each year that the milk producer must 
work out his own salvation. The failure 
and iu some cases the refusal of the dealer 
to recognize the farmers in this business 
transaction leaves the farmer the only alter¬ 
native to organize and act independently. 
This is not as it should be in equity, and 
from a business standpoint. The farmers 
must join hands to protect their interests. 
They need organization effectually to pro¬ 
mote or defeat legislation as it affects their 
interests. Every milk producer should con¬ 
sider carefully the proposed reciprocity 
treaty with Canada with respect to the re¬ 
moval of the duty on milk, cream, butter 
and cheese, and its effect upon our market, 
and then let their representatives m Con¬ 
gress hear from them. 
albert manning. Secretary. 
The Best Way To ConserveThe 
Natural Re sources 0f \our Farm 
Y OUR land is your biggest asset. On its power to grow good 
crops depends your very livelihood. What are you doing to 
insure its continued fertility—your future prosperity? 
There is a great national movement on foot now for “The 
Conservation of Our Natural Resources.” Don’t think this ap¬ 
plies only to our forests and coal mines. The soil, too, has been 
drained of its natural wealth by season after season of bumper 
crops. 1’or your own good, join the soil conservation 
movement now. Begin on your own farm. There is a 
practical, economical, profitable way. Invest in an 
1 H C Manure Spreader 
as hundreds of other farmers have done. By distribu¬ 
ting your manure with one of these efficient-machines 
you can keep your land always in top-notch condition. 
Barnyard manure is rich in the elements that enrich the 
soil, and an I II C Manure Spreader enables you to 
distribute it in the way to use all of it to the best 
advantage. I H C Spreaders are so designed that 
the manure can be spread in just the right amount 
[required by the condition of the soil—a heavy coat 
'where it is most needed—a light 
top dressing where that is best. 
P They are simple and strong in 
every part. Their dependability has 
been proved by years of service. 
I H C Spreaders are made in three styles: 
Kemp 20th Century 
Corn King Cloverleaf 
in sizes suitable for any size farm. 
Call on the I H C local dealer and see the one 
best adapted to your needs. Ask him about the 
bigger profits I H C Spreaders are bringing to 
users. If you prefer, write direct fori H C Spreader 
catalogue and full information. 
International Harvester Company of America 
(Incorporated! 
Chicago _____ USA 
I H C 
Service Bureau 
The purpose of 
this Bureau is to 
furnish farmers with 
information on bet¬ 
ter farming. If you 
have anyiaworthy 
question concerning 
soils, crops, pests, 
fertilizer, etc,, write 
to the I H C Service 
Bureau, and learn 
what our e x p er t s 
and others have 
found out concern¬ 
ing those subjects. 
HI, 
/ 
WL 
A Remarkable Fuel Saving 
Farm Engine 15 Days FREE 
G ASOLINE is way up now, from 6 to 16 cents more than kerosene, and is still soaring 
The big automobile demand is responsible for it. What will you do if your engine 
wont run on kerosene? Belter be on the safe side. Better own an engine tbat 
will operata on either kerosene or gasoline. 
Caille Perfection Motor Co., 211 Second Ave., Detroit. Mich 
Record Breaking PERFECTION Kerosene Engine 
Tlie PERFECTION does what no other engine can do. It vaporizes kerosene, drawing 
alight mist through the carbureter so that it has the same force as gasoline in tho cylinder. 
Tho Perfection is light, portable, lias only three moving parts, runs everything about 
the place, operates on any engine fuel, is priced lower than others of the same size. 
1 5 Davs’ Free Trial ^ ou can ^ avo one °* these engines for 15 days’ free trial. 
Call on your dealer, ask him to show you tho “Perfec¬ 
tion." He’ll let you use one on your farm for 15 days and if you find that it is not as 
represented, we will refund cheerfully every dollar paid for it by you. Ask for our 
Free Engine Book or if your dealer does not carry the “Perfection" write to us direct. 
JACOBSON 
SELF-CONTAINED ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC DRAINING 
WATER TANK. 
No Freezing No Overheating 
No I.arge Water Tank 
'Die Agency is available in some sections and 
valuable in all. 
JACOBSON MACHINE MFG. CO. 
Ill Irvine Street Warren,Pa. , 
' ■ b ■ ■ ■ ^ 
CIRCULAR 44 
THE PRESERVATION OF TIMBER 
Ready for free distribution. 
Contains considerable information on the simplest 
and best means of preventing the decay of shingles, 
porches, etc., as also details abont the cheapest 
wood preserving paint for farm buildings. Send 
ns a postal now. 
CARBOLINEUM WOOD PRESERVING CO. 
181 Franklin Street. New York, N. Y. 
gasoline, distillate, any fuel oil, perfectly—without chang 9 
Cheapest, Safest, Simplest 
POWER 
for barn work, house work, mill work, dairy work, well 
work, spraying, sawing,irrigation,electric lights, pumping. 
Astonishing success. Moro power gallon for gallon. Hun¬ 
dred less parts. Patent throttle gives three engines for the 
price of one. Catalog free—tells hotr 
Doubleduty tank revolutionizes coolii 
systems. Force feed lubricator—pe 
feet oiling. Automobile muff'er. 
Ball bearing governor. Starts in¬ 
stantly. No pre-heating No 
crank. Experience unnec¬ 
essary Women can oper- 
tate. Vibration eliinina- 
ed. Quality high—prico 
low. Comes complete. 
Always hungry for 
work—and thrives on it. 
FREE TRIAL 
No obligation till satis¬ 
fied. 10-year guarantee. 
**Engine Facts' free 
write for it MOW. 
Ellis Engine Co., 
b! Mullet! St . 0LTR0IT. MICH 
(rx) 
