1912. 
THE RL’RAE NKW-YORKKK 
107 
OEATH TO HEAVES 
AND |NDIGESTION TROUBLES 
WrWTniSI’C Heave, Cough, Dli- 
['(£/ W 1 vl’ VJ temper and Indiges¬ 
tion Cure gets at the root of the trouble by 
correcting Indigestion, and Is therefore 
Death to Heaves. 
Heaves la not a Lung Trouble. Heaves is 
brought on by Indigestion caused by overfeed¬ 
ing bulky food or violent exercise on an over¬ 
taxed Stomach. Overfeeding enlarges the 
Stomach and Diaphragm, retarding the circu¬ 
lation and nerve force of the Lungs. Good 
feeders and good workers only have Heaves. 
Newton’s cures Chronic Cough, caused by 
Indigestion and the after-effects of Distemper. 
It cures Distemper by driving the poison 
from the blood. Newton’s, in correcting 
Stomach and Bowel troubles, makes it a 
Grand Conditioner. Expels Intestinal Worms, 
cures Colds, Acute Cough, prevents Colic, 
Staggers, etc. A Blood Purifier, cures Skin 
Eruptions. Economical to use; dose is small. 
Equally effective for all stock. 
Put up in screw top cans, 50c & $1.00. Large 
can contains 214 tim es as much as small,and is 
recommended for Heaves and Chronic Cough. 
Sold by all Dealers or sent direct prepaid. 
Newton’s is a standard Veterinary Medicine 
backed byTwentyYears’Recordofgoodresults. 
Satisfaction guaranteed in every can. 
Book with full explanation sent free. 
THE NEWTON REMEDY CO., Toledo, Ohio. 
Star Grinders 
ffatter stock 
make< better feed 
(.more protits 
Get ground feed at a fraction of usual 
cost—grind for your neighbors—earn 
price of machine. Sweep or belt— 
fastest grinders made. Guaranteed 
one year. Send for free book on 
how to feed, prices, etc. 
THE STAR MANUFACTURING CO. 
13 Depot St., New Lexington, Ohio 
.GENTSJBIG PROFITS 
The Only Strop- 
par Hint Strop* 
the Razor 
Diagonally. 
Gnarantood 
for Life 
Brandt’s patented Automatic Razor |_ 0 | 
Stropper. Automatically puts a 
perfect edge on any razor, old Mtyle or 
safety. Big seller. Every man wants one. 
Write quick for terms, prices and territory. 
G. fll. Brandt Cutlery Go.* Stt W. It’uny* N. F. 
A 
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BEFORE YOU BUY WRITE FOR 
NEW CATALOG DESCRIBING THE 
GUARANTEED MONEY-SAVING 
INTERNATIONAL 
SILOS 
strongest built, simplest to put up and easiest operated 
on the market. Adjustable automatic take-up hoop- 
continuous open-door front—air-tight door and per* 
manent ladder are some of the unusual features. The 
International 611a Cn M 113 Haln St.. Ltaesrilla. Kl» 
Licensed under Harder Patent on Round Silos. 
«R0SS SILO 
The value of ensilage for dairy or 
cattlo feeding is known to all. To get 
results care must bo taken in solcctlng 
a silo. The ROSS SILO is absolutely 
guaranteed to produce the right kind 
of ensilage. Why? Because it 
IS THOROUGHLY MANUFACTURED 
and has feature* that are important 
and found on tho Ross Silo only. 
Profit by our experience and build a 
ROSS 8IL0. Catalog explains all. 
Agents Wanted 
Tbe E. W. Boss Co.(Est. 1850) 
Box 13 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 
COOK YOUR FEED and SAVE 
Half the Cost—with the 
PROFIT FARM BOILER 
With Dumping Caldron. Empties 
its kettlein one minute. Xhesimplest 
and best arrangement for cooking 
food forstook. Also make Dairy ana 
Laundry Stoves, Water and 
Steam Jacket Kettles, Hog 
Scalders, Caldrons.etc. 83?“8end 
for particulars and ask for circular J. 
D. K. Sperry & Co., Batavia, Ill. 
f DIRIG0 SILOS* 
are better and more durable than other ■ 
silos because we use higher grade lumber, 
because they are of superior design and we 
furnish a GENUINE wood preservative. 
They cost less because we sell direct and 
save you agents’ profits. SPECIAL I>IS* 
COUNT for EARLY ORDERS. Post 
card will bring full information. 
STEVENS TANK & TOWER CO. 
AUBURN, MAINE 
Silage of the highest quality is the 
final test of a silo. It convinced the 
Bordens that the Unadilla was best 
suited tq the needs of their great milk 
farms. Such merit also indicates su¬ 
perior mechanical construction and 
ease in handling silage. Catalogue 
free. Send for it and learn how and, 
why they meet every need. Discount 
for orders in 30 days. Agents wanted. 
UNADILLA SILO CO.. BoxC . Unadilla, N. V. 
CORN AND PORK. 
A thousand bushels of corn fed to 
hogs under average conditions in a dry 
lot will produce 10 pounds of pork per 
bushel. Young hogs may do better than 
this if not fed too long. Older, thin 
hogs may also do. better, but considering 
all conditions 10 pounds to a bushel is 
accepted as a fair average. Experiments 
in feeding barley meal in comparison 
with corn show that corn has about 
eight per cent in its favor. From this 
can be deducted the conclusion that 
where corn can be the most easily pro¬ 
duced corn is the best ration for fat¬ 
tening. In barley growing sections bar¬ 
ley should have the preference, as it 
produces the finer quality of pork, as has 
been proven by the Danes. While speak¬ 
ing of the average amount of grain made 
by feeding corn it is well to state that 
200 pounds is the most profitable weight 
to stop feeding at, as the third 100 
pounds will cost nearly as much.as the 
other two to produce it. 
Hogs, when running on clover alone, 
will require one acre to five hogs. How¬ 
ever, this is governed by the amount of 
clover grown on the land, the stand, and 
quality of the land. If the hogs are fed 
corn at the rate of from one to three 
per cent of their weight while on pas¬ 
ture, better returns can be had from both 
pasture and grain. There is a difference 
in the kind of pasture used. Blue grass 
ranks high for this purpose, but not 
equal to clover. Rye has a strong place 
for this in its season, but Alfalfa ranks 
first of all pastures. It may be reason¬ 
able to assume that the cost of produc¬ 
ing a bushel of corn in New York is 
about the same as in Ohio. It may be 
higher, because labor seems harder to 
get. Figures compiled by Mr. Elser at 
the Ohio Experiment Station show that 
142 fields, aggregating 1939 acres, show 
a cost of $10.98 cents per acre. The 
yield per acre is probably more variable 
than the cost. The writer has not at 
hand the average yield in Ohio, and 
consequently cannot give the cost per 
bushel. JOHN M. JAMISON. 
Ross Co., O. 
COMING FARMERS’ MEETINGS. 
Winter Short Courses, Cornell University, 
Ithaca, N. Y., November 28-February 23. 
Farmers’ Short Course, Burlington, Vt. 
December 26-February 24. 
Farmers’ Short Course, Columbus, O., 
January 2-February 23. 
Farmers' Short Course, Amherst, Mass., 
January 2-March 8. 
Farmers’ Short Course, Durham, N. H., 
January 4-March 8. 
Corn Growers’ and Stockmen's Conven¬ 
tion. Urbana, Ill., January 15-27. 
Conventions, Pennsylvania Live Stock and 
Horticultural Associations, Duquesne Gar¬ 
den, Pittsburgh, January 15-20. 
Livingston County, N. Y., Poultry Show, 
January 16-19. 
School for Housekeepers,' Urbana, Ill., 
January 15-27. 
N. J. State Board of Agriculture, Tren¬ 
ton, N. J.. January 17-19. 
Farmers’ Week, Canton. N. Y., School of 
Agriculture. January 22-27. 
Alabama Horticultural Society, Jasper, 
Ala., January 25-27. 
Ohio Apple Show, Marietta, O., January 
23-26. 
Minnesota Short Course, Minneapolis, 
Minn., January 23-Fobruary 17. 
Farmers’ Week, Durham, N. II., January 
20-February 3. 
St. Lawrence Poultry Show, Ogdensburg, 
N. Y., January 30-February 2. 
N. Y. State Grange, Auburn, N. Y., Feb¬ 
ruary 6-9. 
Ohio Dairymen’s Ass’n, Columbus, Feb¬ 
ruary 8-9. 
Connecticut Pomological Society, Hart¬ 
ford, February 7. 
Farmers’ Special Course, Morgantown, W. 
Ya., February 1-16. 
Poultry Week, East Lansing, Mich., Feb¬ 
ruary 12-17. 
Farmers’ Week, State School, Lyndon 
Ctr., Vt.. February 12-17. 
Farmers’ Week, Cornell University, 
Ithaca, N. Y., February 10-24. 
Eastern Meeting N. Y. State Fruit Grow¬ 
ers’ Ass’n., Poughkeepsie, Feb. 22-23. 
Farm Labor ix New York. —The State 
Department of Agriculture, through its 
Bureau of Agricultural Labor, has during 
the past year furnished the farmers of 
this State with about 5.000 people for 
work upon their farms. These people were 
sent to all parts of the State upon the 
requests of farmers for assistance, and 
most of them gave good satisfaction. All 
persons in need of help are advised to file 
their applications ns early as possible, as 
there is a possibility of the demand being 
greater than tho supply. The only re¬ 
quirement necessary is for the farmer to 
advance the transportation for the help 
wanted from New York to the nearest 
railroad station. This the farmer has the 
right to deduct from the emplovee’s first 
month’s wages. Effort is made to ascer¬ 
tain that the employee has baggage equal 
in value to the railroad fare advanced. 
Baggage is checked and check forwarded to 
the employer by mail. Further informa¬ 
tion and application blanks explaining how 
to secure the assistance of the Labor 
Bureau of the Department will be sent 
upon addressing R. A. Pearson. Commis¬ 
sioner of. Agriculture, Albany, N. Y. 
NEW AUTOMATIC OILING 
The most important Cream Separator improvement 
since the introduction of the present type 
of De Laval machines. 
The new automatic oiling De Laval Cream Separators are now 
being supplied in all sizes, and this improvement constitutes another 
great step forward in cream separator construction—the one thing 
possible in betterment of the previous De Laval machines of the 
present type. 
The new system of De Laval automatic oiling is distinctively 
different from any other splash or spray system in that there is a 
constant regulated feed of fresh oil and discharge of used oil. 
Other splash systems use the same oil over and over, until it soon 
does more harm than good. 
In the new automatically oiled De Laval machines all gears, 
shafts and bearings practically float in a mist-like spray of oil and 
literally never touch each other during their operation. 
De Laval agents will be glad to exhibit the new machines and 
demonstrate the working of the new automatic oiling system, which 
more than ever enhances De Laval superiority in every feature of 
cream separator practicability. 
The De Laval Separator Co. 
NEW YORK 
CHICAGO 
SAN FRANCISCO 
SEATTLE 
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU 
to use our FARMER’S FORGE OUTFIT on your 
farm in doing blacksmithing and repairing. We have 
high endorsements for the thousands of Farmer's Forges 
Bold direct to farmers within the past fifteen years in 
every state and Canada. Our Forges have hearths 24x26 
inches, ll a 4 inch blowers, run easy, and have all the first 
class qualities of high-priced forges. 
WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE ssgreS 
as large, as durable, do as much work and equal in every 
way any $10.00 forge on the market, and as represented 
or money refunded. 
SPECIAL WINTER OFFER we offer 1 Farmer's 
Forge complete $3.60 or one Farmer’s Forge, one anvil 
and vice combined, and one pair of tongs, all for $5.40. 
Ten carloads on hand. Orders shipped promptly. This 
offer may not appear again. |3rtWrite to-day. Send 
stamp for catalogue No. 32 and testimonials. 
C. A. S. FORGE WORKS, Saranac, Mich. 
YOUR AUTOMOBILE 
Won’t run a week with the engine all exposed, 
fills up—you simply wouldn't own it, 
Dirt gets in it—chaff 
AIR COOLED 
is all enclosed by our patented crankcase." No dirt or chnff can cut 
the cylinder or scratch the piston. Buiit like a high grade watch. 
Every part clean and smooth when running on the dirtiest jobs. That’s 
why the “NEW WAY” lasts longer, uses less gasoline, gives more 
power, makes more friends. 
WHITE US NOW FOB OUU ENGINE CATALOG NO. 5. 
Tii i'NcW'Wa V'MmRC okpaky , 40 
Lahsmg. HicmcAie. tf.S.A. _ 
SHERIDAN ST. 
The Silo With Three Walls 
Craine Patent Triple Wall Silo 
First staves; then a 1 ayer of odorless,air¬ 
tight sheathing ; outside, a continuous 
spiral wooden hoop. No iron hoops to 
tighten or loosen. The weather ean’tharm 
this silo. It’s water-proof—air-proof— 
frost-proof. Can’t dry out or swell out. 
W rite for catalog of details today. 
W. L. SCOTT LUMBER COMPANY 
63 Main Street, Norwich, N. V. 
Continuous-Opening, Bra’ced 
Door - Frame, Permanent 
Ladder, Interehangeable 
Doors, Lightest and 
Tightest Doors. 
Strongest Hoops, 
Best Materials, 
Three Styles, Five 
kinds of Lum¬ 
ber, a hundred 
other advan¬ 
tages. All 
described 
Our 
Silo 
Catalog 
contains 
the latest 
Information 
about Silos. 
We invented 
the Modem Silo 
and have led the 
way In improve¬ 
ments. We offerthe 
largest variety of 
styles and sizes. Send 
for our catalog of Silos 
and Silo Fillers. “The 
kind Uncle Sam uses.” 
Harder mfg. Company 
BOX 11 COBLE8KILL, N. Y. 
in 
our 
Cata¬ 
log. 
PATENTS 
that PAY. $378,14(1 made by clients. 
Instructive 112-p. Guide Book Free ! 
FREE report as to patentability. 
E. E. VBOOMAN, Pat. Atty., 838 F St., Wash., D. C. 
Get the Most 
a Silo Can Make 
Get a Silo. But get a good one. Choose 
carefully—and wisely. Get a Lansing If 
you want the most that a Silo can mean to 
your profits. Thousands of other pro¬ 
gressive farmers have proved it. 
LANSING SILOS 
Licensed under Harder Patent No. 027,732. 
Made of best wood. All-steel Hoops and Draw 
Lugs. Convenient continuous doorway with Ladder 
Front. Many other features. Write for best book oa 
Silos and Silo profits. Write postal now to 
Severance Tank As Silo Co. Dept. 329 Lansing, Jllcli* 
$ 3 , 000,000 
Will be saved this winter to the 
15,000 users of Indiana Silos. Are 
you getting your share? There 
is another winter coming. Our 
best salesmen are the 15,000 
Indiana Silos now in use. 
SILO PROFITS 
I Written by over two hundred of the best breeders, 
feeders and farmers in the world. “Tells how they 
greatly Increased their profits.” Write for this 
| valuable book and our new catalog now-FREC. 
Licensed under Harder Patent No. 627,732. 
INDIANA SILO COMPANY r 
The largest manufacturers of Silos in the world. 
| Address nearest factory: 
318 Union Bldg., Anderson, Indiana 
« Indiana Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa 
“ Silo Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. 
j^jjGooi^ygentjLwamtedeverv^vhere^^ 
