1014. 
T H HJ 1< U K -X r, >; I-; w - YO l< KICK 
1 11 >: . 
What Every One Wants 
A bull calf closely related to 
King Segis Pontiac Alcartra 
the 
$50,000.00 Holstein Bull 
ONK that is RIGHT. Will be sold (to raise 
funds QUICKLY) tor $300. First r.iieck gets him. 
For information come and see him Write or 
wire. If not satisfactory money refunded. 
F. C. BIGGS, - Trumansburg, N. Y. 
SWINE 
Pedigree Chester Whiles. SSilVm s S 
JJHICSTIOK WHITE Regrinterwd I’IGS of 
w finality—Special price on Pairs, not akin, for Oc¬ 
tober Shipment. Yours for '* Better Swine on 
every Farm.” Address, EUGENE T. BLACK, Scio, N. Y. 
:: CHESTER WHITE PUREBREDS :: 
o have two litters, two broodsows and n boar of 
fancy breeding. Will sell the lot reasonably as will 
;;d6T> grades only. MOHEGAN FARM, Pcekskill, N. Y. 
0.1. C.’s and CHESTER WHITES 
Summer and Fall pigs, tired from large, healthy, 
prolific stock. Registered in either Chester White 
Record or (). I. (’. Record. 
VICTOR FARMS, Bellvale, Orannc County, N. Y. 
Reg. P. Chinas Berkshires, C. Whites. 
Fine, large strains; all ages, mated 
not akin. Bred sows service Boars, 
Jersey and Holstein Calves. Collie 
Pups, Beagles and Poultry. Write for 
prices & circulars. Hamilton & Co.. Kreiidoun, Pa. 
J A Jti^_Purebred, Registered Duroc Sow 
A bargain. ” JOHN LAW, Narvon, Pa. 
DUROC—NICE PIGS“s $, a p 
Pedigreed. Write 
ICAKS, DeGrafl, Ohio 
CIIIOhDON FARM RI'IGISTKRKJ) DIJROCN 
“ Pigs of both sox. Bred Sows. Service Boars. 
Best of breeding. C. B. RAUNEO, Oxford, N. V. 
FOR PURE BRED TAMW0RTH SWINE 
write or visit WEST VIEW STOCK I’ARM.R. 
F. •>■ No. I, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 
_RufinaPurebred Tamworth Swine. 
TUI OfllC wVwlllc Wish to purchase Jersey lieifor. 
Sire and dam must both he in register of merit. 
J. G. ARMSTRONG, Grosse Puinte Farms, Detroit, Michigan 
l A R G E Ynrkclliro Pio*Q—ei"lit weeks old, $10 each. 
ENGLISH 1 Ul Hbllll K rlgb i 0 <% (i)s , •ount for three or 
non. Boars and sows not related. Registered f. o. b. 
Hamilton. FRANK 100KE, Murneylight Farm, Hamilton. N Y. 
R.EGISTER.E3D 
LARGE YORKSHIRE 
BOARS and SOWS 
six months old. Nix-weeks-old-pigs ready Oct. 
10th, 1914. Satisfaction guaranteed 
or money refunded. 
TROVIN FARMS 
Cornwall Bridge, - Connecticut 
REGISTERED BGTkSlliF6&0 , I.C. B03f PigSg weeks 
old. Brices reasonable. Good individuals and of ex¬ 
cellent breeding. TARBELL FARMS, Smithville Flats, N.Y. 
BERKSHIRES 
We have the large, thrifty kind, with lots of type, 
quality and breeding. Write for prices and de¬ 
scriptions. TOMPKINS KA1JM, Lausdale, P«. 
Large Berkshires at Highwood 
•Inst sold eleven sows forexport to Argentina. Makes 
fourth exportation this year. Wo sold 475 regis¬ 
tered Boriishires during 1913, which is over a hun¬ 
dred more than any other swine breeder in the U. S. 
Most ot these went to old customers, which speaks 
for itself. Selected animals all ages for sale. 
H. C. Sl. H. B U AKPENDING.JDuiMlee, N.Y. 
Springbank Herd Big Berkshires 
1 have a tine lot of March and April (1914) 
Hoar Pigs tit for service this Fall: of high 
Class conformation and good looks. 
J. E. WATSON. M AKi’.I.EDA I.F, CONN. 
SHEEP 
□ 
LflP IJ f"*| A CC Shropshire and Southdown 
4 A* VJifi sheep for sale. NIAGARA 
STOCK FARM, J. C Oiiiican, Mgr., Lewiston, N Y. 
DEGISTEKEH SHKOPSHIKE HAMS FOR 
SA I,K—Yearling and two-year-olds, from im¬ 
ported sire. E. E STEVENS & SON, Wilson, New York 
HAMPSHIRE RAMS^«XWt 
breeding, lowest prices. Stock ram, sure breeder 
of good ones. HASI.KTT BltOS., Seneca, N.Y. 
REGISTERED 
DELAINES 
RAMS AND EWES 
Trumansbnro, N. y! 
TEN BOOKS WORTH BUYING 
T.nudscape Gardening. Parsons.2.00 
Lawn Making. Barron. 1.10 
Agriculture and Chemistry, Storer. 5.00 
Fertilizers and Crops, Van Slyke.... 2.50 
Weeds of Farm and Garden, Pummel 1.50 
Book of Wheat. Dondlingcr. 2.00 
Successful Fruit Culture. Maynard.. 1.00 
Irrigation and Drainage, King.... 1.50 
Study of Corn, Shoesmith.50 
The Soil, King. 1.50 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
333 W. 30th St., New York City 
Dressings for Wounds of Animals. 
T IIK Department of Agriculture gives 
a list of dressings which may bo 
used oil wounds to prevent flies front 
laying their eggs or carrying infection to 
the sores. Jensen gives three formulas 
of repellents for application to wounds: 
Formula No. 1 : 
Oil of tar. 8 ounces 
Cottonseed oil to make.32 ounces 
Formula. No. 2: 
Powdered naphlhalin . 2 ounces 
Hydrous wool fat.14 ounces 
Mix into an ointment. 
Formula No. 3: 
Coal tar .12 ounces 
Carbon disulphid .4 ounces 
Mix; keep in a well-stoppered bottle 
and apply with a brush. 
Another ointment widely used at the 
South is; 
Oil of turpentine.1 dram 
I’henol .1 dram 
Cottonseed oil to make.4 ounces 
Mix and apply freely to wounds. 
A Live-stock Association. 
T HE North Dakota Experiment Sta¬ 
tion tells of an association formed at 
Esmond, in that State for improving 
the stock in Benson County. Already 111 
purebred bulls have been brought into the 
county. Seventeen of these are milking 
Shorthorns and two are Ilolsteins. The 
plan is this:—eight farmers living near 
together form a local club. Each one 
puts up $20. which is turned into the pa¬ 
rent association, which in turn furnishes 
the local club with the kind of a bull it 
wants. The call lias, in nearly every case, 
been for the milking Shorthorns. One of 
the members of the club keeps the bull 
and receives $20 a year for this. A ser¬ 
vice fee of one dollar ik charged members 
and non-members are charged $3. This 
provides for the running expenses. When 
the bull has been used two or three years 
he is exchanged for another, in this way 
inbreeding is prevented. The local club 
must keep on using the same breed, as 
the association does not believe in the 
mixture of breeds. Considerable improve¬ 
ment has already been made in the live¬ 
stock of these localities. It is the aim 
of the association to have four local clubs 
in each township of the county. This is 
one of the best organizations of its kiud 
in the State. Its method of organization 
is securing results. It will not be long 
before the cattle of Benson County will 
be well graded up and will have the ap¬ 
pearance of purebred* as well as their 
good qualities in production. 
Cortland Dairymen Meet. 
D issatisfied with the prices that 
are being received for milk the dairy¬ 
men of Cortland and Iloiner, two of 
the largest milk-producing sections of the 
State, met Sept. 12 to consider the ques¬ 
tion in response to a call from the State 
Secretary of the Dairymen’s League, Al¬ 
bert Manning. The League sent a com¬ 
mittee to New York August 24 to con¬ 
fer with the dealers and if possible to 
prepare a schedule of prices to be in ef¬ 
fect from Oct. 1 to April L The present 
price is $1.40 a can of So pounds, just 
the same as that received a year ago, al¬ 
though the cost of feed is very much 
higher. The conference in August was a 
failure, the Bordens refusing to recognize 
the demands of the milk producers and 
the smaller dealers taking the same stand. 
Building local plants for handling milk in 
emergencies is strongly urged by the 
League and the farmers are rousing to the 
need of concerted action. The highest 
price ever received here for milk was $1.70 
per can of 40 quarts of which 10 
cents per can was paid for drawing, and 
ihis price held but for one month. When 
this maximum price of four cents a quart 
is compared to the retail price in New 
York it will be seen who furnishes the 
labor and the capital and who secures 
the greater part of the profits. 
Ralph Butler, president of the Homer 
branch, was elected as a delegate to rep¬ 
resent both Homer and Cortland at the 
Albany meeting. Prices were named all 
the way from $1.70 to $2 per can as what 
tlu> producers considered their due. tin 
Sept. 15 the Bordens named their prices 
throughout the district to prevail the 
next six months. They are the same as 
last year, and are as follows for grade B 
milk which is the grade produced in this 
locality: October $1.70 to $1.00 per 100 
pounds; November $1.80 to $2; December 
$1.80 to $2 : January $1.73 to $1.93 ; Feb¬ 
ruary $1.0." to $1.83; March $1.00 to 
$1.80. The first figures are the minimum 
and the second the maximum prices. The 
maximum depends on butterfat, plant and 
equipment. The butterfat must be at 
least 3.8 and the scoring at least 68%, 
25% on plant and 43.7 on method. The 
company, as usual, agrees to make an 
adjustment of prices if conditions war¬ 
rant. 
The Dairymen’s League controls the 
output of 183,000 cows, or 75% of the 
entire milk supply of New York City. 
The Cortland branch alone has about 90 
members aud controls 1.147 cows. After 
the meeting in Albany active efforts will 
be made to get as many cows as possible 
under the agreement whereby their milk 
will be held by their owners until such 
a time as the producers shall secure a 
more reasonable price for their product. 
To this end other meetings of local 
branches will be called directly after the 
Albany meeting. r. g. f. 
IDA-IRY CATTLE 
Holstein-Friesian Bull Calves 
offer. THE GATES HOMESTEAD FARM, Cliitteiiaiigo, N. Y. 
Herd 20 Registered AYRSHIRE CATTLE 
consisting of animals of ail ages, if you are hi the 
market forties! cable stock I wilimake prices that will 
interest.you. A. F. CURTIS, No. 131 State St., Boston. Mass. 
RFAnY FOR <JFRUI0F~ PRICES ’ s7b 00 ,oSI50 00 
nCHUI run ocnviuc Registered Holstein and 
Jersey Bulls. Splendid individuals with great 
hacking. Best blood in the land. A Iso younger bull 
calves. Write for list. HOMEWOOD FARMS, RYE, N. Y. 
Ontario Pinna I StA Holstein bull, born Jan. 
unidriu rieiju LdU u ,,,,, well marked, tine 
individual. Sire, a 35.61 lb. hull; dam, grandly bred 
15 Ih. 9-year-old. Send for pedigree. Brice, $250. 
CLOVKKDA 1,15 FA KM, Charlotte, New York 
M K It C E IT 15 S1 
CORNUCOPIA 
KORNDIKE ! 
KING SKGISf 
JOHANNA 
P O N T I A C J 
These noted Holstein families 
make up our pure-bred herd. Or¬ 
ders taken for this year’s hull calves 
at 1 150 to $500. Send for booklet No. I. 
MOHEGAN FARM. - Peekskill, N Y. 
Hudson Valley Holstein Headquarters 
CHAS. H. BAKER, Owner 
HOLSTEINS FOR SALE 
Reg. Holstein bulls for S59 each. 
7 registered heifers for S900. 
100 high grade and registered cows. 100 high grade 
yearlings and 2-year-olds. S40 to SGO each. 
Heifer calves. 7-8 Holstein. $15 each 
REAGAN 11 RON., - Tally, New York 
BIG BARGAIN 
Reg, Holstein Bull 
1 year, 0 months old: choicely bred; $125, 
with all papers, delivered. Younger hulls 
for loss money. Can spare a few females. 
F. H. RIVENBURGH, HILLHURST FARM, Munnsvillc, New York 
Buy a Bull on Easy Terms 
Long Time and 4 Per Cent Interest 
Holstein bull calves, sired by a SON OK KING 
OK T’HK PONTIAC'S, whoso dam lias a record 
of 29.57 lbs. butter in 7 days and 113.96 lbs. in 30 
days, end out of A . R. O. DAMS. WRITE AT 
ONCK for breeding, prices, and particulars re¬ 
garding our terms. 
JUSTAMERE FARM, Middletown Springs, Vt. 
East River Grade Holstein Cows For Sale 
100 cows served to cnlve ill August. September and 
Oct. her all served to registered bulls. STRICTLY 
HAIRY TYl’I AMI CHI;(M l KU. 50 yearling heifers. 
40 two-year old heifers all sired by pure blooded 
bulls from high producing dams. 10 extra ivell-bred 
registered bulls, PONTIAC liKEHUMl. from A. U. O. 
DAMS. If you are looking for extra good dairy cows, 
visit the EAST RIVER HOLSTEINS. Special price for the 
next 30 d»j». >VI Tl'BKRf'CLIN TEST. JOHN B. 
WEBSTER, Dopt. Y, Cortland, N. Y. Bell Phone 14. F.S. 
HIGH GRADE 
HOLSTEINS 
100 cows due to freshen in Sept, and Oct. 
100 fresh cows and springers. 
PRICE, $75 to $100.00 EACH 
All large, well tired, nicely marked and heavy 
milkers. 100 2-year-old heifers due to freshen 
this Fail, and all in calf by registered bulls. 
You can pay more but you can't buy better. 
F. P. SAUNDERS & SON, Cortland, N. Y. 
Ollier. 64 * ( Union Ave. 
vWVWWVVWWWV'VVWVWVVWWWV 
Purebred Registered 
HOLSTEIN 
CATTLE 
The Chief of Dairy Husbandry at Univer¬ 
sity of Illinois Agricultural Bxperlmeut Sta- I 
tiotl says: "A scrub bull is the most expen¬ 
sive and extravagant piece of cattle flesh on 
any farm.” At the June sale of purebred 
registered Holstein cattle at Chicago, nine¬ 
teen bulls were sold at an average of $1,750 
each. Leaving out the record breaking $20,- 
000 calf, the remaining eighteen bulls 
brought an average of $755 each. Pretty 
good evidence for you to consider. 
Send for FREE Illustrated / h-sirrptc -• Booklets 
Holstein-Friesian Asso., F. L. Houghton, Sec’y, 
Box 105, Brattleboro, Vt. 
Gootl Guernseys for Sale 
1 Purebred cow. 4 years, fresh. S250. 1 Grade cow, 4 
years, fresh. SI10 1 Purebred Bull calf, 6 weeks, S35. 
MOIIKGAN FARM, Peekskill, New York 
FOR PROFIT 
QUANTITY AND QUALITY 
combined with economical production makes 
The GUERNSEY Cow most desirable. 
Send for literature 
Guernsey Cattle Club 
Box Y Peterboro, N. H. 
When you writo advertisers mention The 
Rural New-Yorker and you’ll get a quick 
reply and a “square deal.” See guarantee 
editorial page. :::::: 
FOR STOCK 
LIQUID OR 0RY 
THE MOOKE BROS., ALBANY, N. Y. 
Pure Feeding Molasses 
We are first hands and can quote you absolutely bottom 
prices, delivered your station, in lots of anywhere from 
one barrel to a trainload. Write for booklet. 
THE SV1EADER-ATLAS CO. 
N. Y, Office, 107 Hudson Street, Now York Clfy 
XX OHSES 
— SHETLAND PONIES 
of quality Prices rea¬ 
sonable. Write for Fall 
’Catalog to Dept. B. 
TIIE Nil AHYSIHE FAlt.118, .North Kenton, (Hilo 
I 0 .. E s fl L v E Y Perciieron Draft Horses^iT 
weighing 1,700 to 2,600 pounds. Young, handsome, 
hard and sound. MOHEGAN FARM. Peekskill, New York 
50 STALLIONS 
and MARES, $250 to $1000 eaeb 
Write for my Illustrated 
Circular telling why I can save 
you money on the purchase of a Per- 
cheron or Belgian Stallion or Mare. 
A.W. Green, MiddIefie!d,0. 
R. R. Sta., E. Orwell, on Penna. Ry. 
Midway between Ashtabula TkWarren 
33oa,s niid Perrots 
FERRETS FOR SALE-CATALOG FREE! 
C. I). MURRAY, New London, Ohio 
Ferrets For Sale 
—Booklet and Price List Free. 
J. F. Murray, R.1, New London. 0. 
Pedigreed Collie Pups—$10 boSoio/n™ 
PHI I IF PI1P^— the intelligent kind. Also Blood 
UULLIC ruro hounds. NELSON’S, Grove City, Pa 
Newfoundland PUPPIES 
$2.> each* CLAKR FARM, Hooiiton, N, J. 
AIREDALES OF QUALITY 
Eliminate poultry theft. Whelped. June 29, 1914. 
Kegistered. Price, $15. Send for pedigree. 
BIRCH FARMS, - Three Tuns, Pa. 
Fox, Coon, Skunk and Rabbit Hounds 
right, and broke to gun and field. Price right. Stamp 
tor photographs aild reply. H. C. J-YTLE, Fredericksburg. 0. 
sale-Fox, Coon, Skunk, & Opossum Dogs 
Prico is $:i(> nji to $50 each. Rabbit dogs from $7.50 
up to $-0 each. Pups, noai* 0 months ©id, just right 
to start hunting this \\ inter. Are bred from game 
getters. Price, is $f> each. Send stamp. 
J. A\ . DKA1CTH, - Zanesville, Ohio 
Pedigreed Scotch Collie Dog J a ° L * 
14 months old. Good cattle and watch dog. 
HENRY KUNUALL, - Amenm, N. Y. 
FOR SAI F~ fox. coon, deer. cat. hear, wolf and 
i UIV “ALL rabbit hounds: setters, pointers, 
spaniels; bloodhounds, Newfoundland. St. Bernard, 
groat Dane, mastiff, bull dogs and hull terrier -, col¬ 
lies and shepherd s: pigs all breeds,rabbits, ferrets, 
guinea pigs; grade and thoroughbred calves, sheep: 
young stock specialty; 12c for handsome catalogue, 
all breeds; price list poultry and pigeons. 
8. V. KENNELS, liept, C, Tunklutniiock. I’tt 
; DAIRY CjUlTTIjE 
ST OR SAIE—Young; High-Grade Jersey Family 
■ Cows. Springers A. L. FITCH Westmoreland, N. Y. 
Young Jersey Bull Calf for Sale 
(not eligible for registry) out of tested dam: register 
of morit sire. ROBERT FRAME. Newport. Rhode Island 
rut •irt.’irj I* 
calves, only, from producing dams ami highest tv 
sires. R. F. SHANNON, G03 Renshaw Bldg., Pittsburgh. I 
Jersey Cattle 
Keep Boys from Get¬ 
ting “City Fever” 
What are you doing to keep 
your boys on the farm? If 
you don't fur¬ 
nish them with 
some live interest, 
they are sure to leave. 
How about getting 
some pure-bred 
Jersey Cattle? 
Here is a live, an interesting, a 
profitable outlet for their youthful 
enterprise and energy, that can be 
had right at home. Think, about it. 
Information about Jersey Cattle 
can be procured free from 
The American Jersey Cattle Club 
32-4 West 23d Street, New York City 
Day after X3«,y, Year after Yoar-, 
COUNTS 
It U not what :i eow can produce In 7, 14, or 80 day*, even in a year that determine* 
her value to the tanner, it h what nhe can do in n lifetime. 
ltrow n SwIma town rank hiirli In average production ami are regular and persistent 
breeder* ami producer**. Year In. year out, they make irood record** ami raise urood enives 
without any ronvlut; or pumperlng. If interested, we will send you an illustrated booklet. 
Tlio Brown Swiss Cattle Association 
HU INMAN. .Secretary BELOIT, AVIkCtlN« 
