1914, 
TH1£ KUKAL NEW-YOKKER 
1S49 
DAIRY CATTLE 
F OSTERFIELirs IIHKI) REGISTERED 
JERSEYS for sale. Cows, Heifers ami Heifer 
valves. Charles G. Faster, P 0. Box 173, Morristown. N J. 
Young Jersey Bull Calf for Sale 
(not elidible for registry) out of tested darn; register 
of merit sire. ROBERT FRAME. Newport. Rhode Island 
CflR PROnilPTinN breed up, nut down 
run rWUUUbllUn R^man-ed Jersey bull 
valves, only, from producin': dams lend highest "type 
sires. R. F. SHANNON, B03 Reoshaw Bldo.. Pittshuroh. Pa. 
COR SALE -Throe Nice Young St. Lambert 
> JKK'KT BETAS $50 to $75.each. Some chnico 
Berkshire Sow and Boar I 'ids, $20 each. Our herd iis 
headed by a high-grade Masterpiece Boar bred by 
the University of Ohio. A. M Haperty, Arch Sprint). Pa. 
The Jerseyj 
comes into maturity early, is 
long-lived and is often found 
making records even to ad¬ 
vanced age. She stands 
above all other breeds for 
economic production. Shall we mail 
you free a good book on the Jersey ? 
THE AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB. 
324 W. 23d St., New York City. 
JSX^7"X3Nr3E3 ~ 
Berkshire*;— w * t, h Size, Type and Stamina. Bids 
luinaiiiicd find service hoars of most popular 
hlood lines. JNO. U. BKH1A1V1, R. 4, Gettysburg, Pa. 
Purebred BERKSHIRE PIGS 
Farrowed 19th Sept. 
- Titusville, l*a. 
5 week*. $6 each. 
1TAKKY ADAMS, 
BERKSHIRE PIGS 
oilflior sex, fijto 8 -weeks old, Masterpiece breeding. 
II Alt It Y A. KUNZ, - Titusville, Fenmi. 
nEGISTERED SHROPSHIRE, yearling Ewes and rams 
*■ bred right at low prices. FRED VAN VLEET, Lodi, N Y. 
DEG4KYEKHD BUBOES HIKE It AAIS FOR 
Sl BADE- Yearling and two-\ear-olds, from im¬ 
ported Biro. E. E STEVENS S SON. Wilson, New York 
E-TJf'Ll-T I'M AQQ Shropshire and Southdown 
.H AAVJ»irA-V^I_,/AOO sheep for sale. NIAGARA 
STOCK KAitOC, J. £. Duncan, Mpr., Lewiston, N Y. 
had eertain broods porpetuated and made 
stronger by what might be called in- 
breeding. We know that some of the 
great cattle breeders such as Hugh Wat¬ 
son, who bred up the Aberdeen Angus 
and Oruickshanks, who standardized the 
Shorthorns, practised inbreeding very 
extensively. We can see that a bull of 
desirable characteristics would material¬ 
ly improve the character of the herd and 
stamp those fine points upon his get. but 
another question arises, will the weak 
points be further stressed? It seems 
that this is the reason why so many 
breeders do not fnvor inbreeding. While 
it perpetuates the good characteristics of 
an animal, it likewise fixes the poor char¬ 
acteristics more strongly., and the most 
perfect appearing animal has some weak 
points. 
Bseebkrg And Feeding.— It takes 
something besides quality breeding to 
produce quality animals; it takes also 
qualify feeding. It goes without saying 
that a successful breeder is a good feed¬ 
er but the successful feeder is not al¬ 
ways a good breeder. It is one thing 
to put two individuals together so as to 
get a desirable individual therefrom, but 
after this young animal is once brought 
into the world, it takes good care to make 
it a desirable adult. Poor feeding may 
result in a purebred scrub and these ani¬ 
mals are the bane of the stock breeding 
work. Some purebred animals do poor 
work through the care they are given 
while ot hers do poor work been use they 
were not sent to the block when they 
wore found wanting. The hitter were 
caused by breeding defects. Since feed¬ 
ing is somewhat removed from our sub¬ 
ject, it will be dropped here. 
Fffictf.ncy And [xnninu at.ity Are 
Breeders’ Aims. —The common points 
which nre bred for are efficiency and in¬ 
dividuality. By efficiency, is .meant the 
•ability of a cow to consume feed and to 
EJKGIST1CRKI) SH HOPS HIKE Y EA RUNG 
RAMS. Ewes To sule. Sired )>y an imported 
ram. Also ram and ewe lamb*. H. B. Covert, Lodi. N. Y. 
S H R OPSH1HE ^ S 
'vvooled, bnKt of breading Also a feu* ram lambs. 
Prices reasonable. SUNNYS1DE FARM, Uninn Sprains, N.Y. 
HAMPSHIRE KAMS-5ES, 
breeding, lowest prices, stocu ram. sure breeder 
of good Olios. HAS1.ETT KKOS., Seneca, N.Y. 
^Mu*uii«MMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiinmiimimHiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuimi»i»iiinimiiiiimiiniiiiiHiii 
[DORSET SHEEP! 
25 big growthy Ewe Lambs, and few 
Rams, not related, for sale. Will 
!be priced right. Ail registered, 
| TRANQUILLITY FARMS 
s ARTHUR DANKS, Mgr. Allamuchy, N. J. | 
i.trmnnimmimniiimnimniittimmmimmmir,': 
xx o n s e s 
\ _ 
l°HE S Av E YPercheron Draft Horses^, 
weighing l.TBOito a>-tnml«. Young, handsome, 
hard and sound. MOHEGAN FARM, Peekskill New York 
PONIES 
TILE SIIAIIYSTD® 
- SHETLAND PONIES 
of quality PriveR rea¬ 
sonable. Write for Fall 
“~~~ i'atalog to I»ept. L. 
FARMS, North Kent on. Ohio 
50 STALLIONS 
and MARES, $250 to $1000 eaoh 
Write for my Jllastrut-d 
■Circular tolling why J can save 
you money on the purchase of a Per- 
cheron orr Belgian Stallion or Mare. 
A.W.Green,Middlefield,0. 
R. R. Sta., E. Orwell, on Penna. Ry. 
Midway between Ashtabula & Warren 
Standard Fruit Books 
Successful Fruit Culture. Maynard... .$1.00 
The Nursery Book. Bailey. 1.60 
The Bruiting Book. Bailey.-. 1.60 
American Fruit Culturist. Thomas.... 2.60 
Citrus Fruits. Hume. 2.60 
California Fruits. Wickson. 3.00 
Dwarf Fruit Trees. Waugh.50 
Plums and Plum Culture. Waugh. 1.50 
Fruit Ranching in British Columbia. 
Bealby . 1.50 
Farm and Garden Rule Book. 2.00 
Live Stock - Poultry 
Types and Breeds of Farm Animals. 
®lumb . $2.00 
Principles of Breeding. Davenport.2.60 
Swine in America. Coburn.......2.50 
Diseases of Animals. Mayo.1.50 
Farmers' Veterinary Adviser. Law.... 8.00 
Principles and Practice of Poultry Cul¬ 
ture. Robi-nson.. 
Hens for Profit. Valentina. 1.60 
Diseases of Poultry. Salmon...,.50 
FOR SALE BY 
Rural New-Yorker, 333 W. 30th St., New York 
make tlxTpfrom milk and butterfnt. The 
offioimey of the eow in the making ot 
milk or the effieimry of the hen fn mak¬ 
ing and producing large quantities of 
eggs are innate qualities which cannot 
be discerned with the naked eye. Such 
results of breeding cannot be ascertained 
nor judged by au external examination 
a-lone. It requires certain well authen¬ 
ticated records. The other point which 
breeders strive to attain is individuality, 
and by this I mean a certain external 
form. The horse is valued uot so much 
on Account of the good use to which he 
puts his feed in putting on flesh as in 
the amount of work he can do. The beef 
animal is valued ret so much fur his 
efficiency in masticating and digesting 
his food as rather for the relative 
amounts off the expensive cuts of meat 
on liis carcass. The mutton sheep, like 
the fat steer, is not valued for the effi¬ 
ciency with which he puts on fat hut 
rather for high iiriced cuts he produces. 
Michigan. i. j. mathews. 
LIVE STOCK NOTES. 
Sweet <’j.ovhk For Sheep.— Sweet 
clover will soon be a solid mat from Can¬ 
ada to Mexico 'in the hill and mountain 
countries of the Test, is the opinion of 
a sheep man in the American Sheep 
Breeder it is the only clover that 
will not injure sheep or other animals 
pasturing on it it improves the soil, and 
makes larger and fatter sheep. It stands 
abreast with Alfalfa in feeding value. 
Farmers in Oregon ard Washington are 
sowing it in the mountains for pasture. 
'Gratuitous service of a poor bull is 
penny wise and pound foolish, while on 
the other hand it is sensible to pay 
anywhere from $5 to $fiO for the 
service of a good bull of good 
breeding. Arizona figures that if 
a man has I. r > cows it would lie cheaper 
For him to pay $5 the head service than 
keep a bull, but the farm expert fails 
to consider value of time in talcing the 
cow to the next ranch. They value the 
hull low, at $100, and in making up the 
account they charge interest at 5%, 
taxes at 1.1)0%. depreciation at 10% and 
feed at $00. In computing dairy income, 
interest maintenance an 1 dip racial ion of 
the sire should he charged against the 
herd. 
Four years is probably the record 
length of time to keep silage, and O. W, 
llighter of Indiana, holds this long dis¬ 
tance record. lie placed well-matured 
corn in the wmenete silo in 1910, and not 
long age emptied the bottom of the silo. 
Cows ate both the old silage and that 
last year with equal relish, and the only 
difference he could observe is that which 
was kept the great length of time, was 
slightly more acid. The secret of its 
excellent prese nation is veil-matured 
corn. 
FOR SALE 
-BIG BARGAIN. Two yoar old 
SENNAS BUCK GOAT, 
HORNLESS, TRAINED for Children to drive. 
F. P. KNOWLES, GUIJLEOKD, CONN. 
DAIRY CATTLE 
FOR SALE 
20 Heifers and Heifer Calves 
from yearly record Register of Merit dams and 
cows on test. Their grandams, sires ami grand- 
sires in R.of M. Also two young hulls old enough 
forservico- Let us know your wants. Address, 
E. W. MOSHER. - Aurora, N. Y. 
Holstein-Friesian Bufl Calves F *oi Sa iV^ciai 
offer. THE GATES HOMESTEAD FARM, CliiUenonno. N. Y. 
Hnlatpin* For Sttl#* -100 kigh-grnde year. 
noigieins ror oaie ]illggtW „ „ m) $ 4 - ie ach- 
Heiter calves, TAHoistein.$15 each. Registered Hol¬ 
stein bulls, $35 to *100 each. REAGAN BROS., Tolly. N.Y. 
ONTARIO PRINCELORIEl* 5 ; 1 ™, 
dam, high record granddaughter of Hengerveld I>e 
Kol; sire, 35.01 pound bull. Price, $250. Send for 
pedigree. Oloverdiile Farm, Charlotte, N. Y. 
Yearling grandson of Pontiac Korndyke. Sire's dam 
has record of 83 II s. butter 7days. More white than 
black. A bargain. Sabarama Farm, Baldwinsville, N Y. 
Htniir t- (III rnn-LO, a,j uu iij oiuu uu 
iilhui run ocnviut Bogistered Ho | Stehiand 
Jersey Bulls. Splendid individuals with great 
backing. Best blood in the land. Also vounger bull 
calves Write for list. HOMEWOOD FARMS. RYE. N. Y. 
Fine Purebred Holstein Bull Calves 
FOB 8AI.K—We have two at $45 each, suitable to 
bring up a grade herd. Others of fancier breeeding, 
$125 to $300 each Suitable to head any herd. 
MOHEbAN FAliM, Mohegsn Lake, N. Y. 
Hudson Valley Holstein Headquarters 
BIG BARGAIN 
Reg. Holstein Bull 
1 year, 6 months old; choicely bred: $125, 
with all papers, delivered. Younger bulls 
for less money, ('an spare a few females. 
F. H. RIVENBURGH, HILLHURST FARM. Munnsville, New York 
Buy a Bull on Easy Terms 
Long Time and 4 Per Cent Interest 
Holstein bull calves, sired by a SON OF KING 
OF THI! FONT I ACS, whose dam has a record 
of 29.6, His. butter in 7 day- ami 113.96 lbs in 30 
days, i-nd ontof A. It. O. DAMS. WUITF AT 
ONCE for breeding, prices, and particulars re¬ 
garding our terms. 
JUSTAMERE FARM, Middletown Springs, Vt. 
EastRiver Grade Holsleins For Sale 
75 High Grade Cffwsjust fresh, large producers. 
50 cows due to calve this month and next. 
40 extra nice heifer calves ten days old, sired 
by pure blooded bulls, from high producing 
dams. Registered and grade bulls all uges. 
WE TL'BERCULLNE TEST. 
JOHN B. WEBSTER, 
Dopt. Y, Cortland, N- Y. Bell Bhone J-4. F. 5. 
SPRINGDALE FARMS 
Is the best place to buy- 
GRADE HOLSTEINS 
200 C’(vwf and nlwuys on hand, l^argrest, 
finest Individuals, heavk^t milkers. 
HujfjrtUn-ed hulls, Poijthu* & ( oianrhu breedings. 
F. P. SAUNDERS & SON, Cortland, N. Y. 
Office, 51 ) Clinton Are, 
Ihirebrad Registered 
HOLSTEIN 
CATTLE 
In Holland the average yield of milk per 
cow is 10,000 pounds; in this country it is 
under 4,000 pounds. That’s why dairying is 
more profitable there than anywhere tflse in 
the world, despite the high cost -ot' land and 
feed and the fact that prices received for 
dairy products are no greater than in Amer¬ 
ica. 
The Hollanders d'epenfl upon the Tlblstein- 
Friesiun cow. Does the .experience of this 
nation of dairymen mean atrything fo you? 
Get more reasons why you should use pure¬ 
bred registered "Holsteins. 
Send for FREE /UustraJed Ueecrqptavc Booklets 
Holstein-Friesian Asso., F. L. Houghton, Sec y. 
Box 105 , Brattlehoro, Vt. 
2S XA7 IIST 33 
YOUNG PEGS T 
OUROC NICE PIGS 
CHEI.DON FARM REGISTERED DU ROUS 
Pigs of Tin Hi sex. Bred Sows. Service Boars. 
Best of breeding. V. E. HA It NTS. tlx lord. N. Y. 
FOR PURE BRED TAMW0RTH SWINE 
write or visit WKSTVIttW STOCK I’ALM .R 
I*’. O. No 1, Winston-Sadmn, JSorldi CziroJinti 
Pedigree Chester Whites. S£ G %% S SI 
DU UK IiR ED CHESTER WHITE PIGS 
r August and September farrow; $ III each; regis- 
tered: 8 weeks old. Also Prize-winning I'hester 
Whito boar, years old. A. J. LAM, Oriskany, N. Y. 
CHESTER WHITE PIGS of Quality 
$8 and $10 per pair. 
EDGAR T. KING, - Peach Bottom, Pa. 
:: CHESTER WHITE PUREBREDS :: 
We have two litters, t«o brooosows and a boar of 
fancy breeding. Will s<‘ll the lot reasonably as will 
keep grimes only. MOHEGAN FARM, Peekskill, N. Y. 
WSHGOHOCKING HERD 
selected from 100 head. Spring gilts ready to breed. 
8 service hoars. Pigs from 8 weeks old up Prices 
reasonable. F. W. LEVIS, R. 0. Nn. 1, Chadtl’s Ford. Pa. 
0. i. C.’s and CHESTER WHITES 
Summer ami Fall pigs, bred from huge, healthy, 
prolific stock. Registered in either 4'hester White 
Record or (>. I. C. Record. 
VICTOR FARMS, BELLVALE. ORANGE CO.. N. Y. 
Reg, P. Chinas Berksliires, C, Whites. 
JP* "" r 1 '"Sfc, . Fine, jiirge strains; all ages, mated 
Ilf not akin. Bred sows service Boars, 
Jersey and Holstein Calves. Oollie 
— ** Pups, Beagles and Poultry. Write tor 
prices & circulars. Hamilton & Co.. Kreildoun. Pa 
Berk shires - HO A . H S an<i OIIaTS—Spring and 
. - tall litters of the finest breeding, 
priced to soil. J. 1. HERETER, R. 0. 4, Gettysburo, Pa- 
REGISTERED B firkShl TB &»0 . 1. G , BOarPigSFweeks 1 
old. Prices reasonable Good individuals ami of ex¬ 
cellent breeding. TARBELL FARMS, SflWthville Flats. N.Y. 
BERKSHIRE PIGS 
of Masterpiece and Rivaleer breeding. Well grown. 
Uelivered price qm>ted. 
G. B. fit M. S. SCHERMERHORN, Xeeseville, New York 
BERKSHIRES 
We have the large, thrifty kind, with iot6 of type, 
quality and breeding. Write for prices and de¬ 
scriptions. TOM I'KINS FARM, Lnnsdale, F«. 
A BRED BERKSHIRE SOW 
worth $75, when safely bred for March. April or Mav 
farrow, is now a gilt that can be sold for $30. A 
boar and 8 sows at $100 is therefore a good invest¬ 
ment. We have them forprompr movement at that 
pi ice. Wi ito for further particulars. 
R. Y. Buekley, Woodrow Farm. Bread Axe, Tw. 
Springbank Herd Big Berksbires 
1 have a lino lot of March and April (1914! 
Boar Pigs tit for service this Fall; of high 
class conformation and good looks. 
J. E. WATSON. MAKKLEDA I.E, CONN. 
Large Berkshires at Highwood 
Justsoid eleven sows forexport toAreentina. Makes 
fouith exportation this year. We sold 475 regie 
to red Bet-Kftliires during 1913, which is over n hun¬ 
dred more than any other swine breeder in the U. S. 
Most of these went to old customers, which speaks 
for itself. Selected animals all ages for sale. 
H. C. & H 14 H A R 1 'EN DING, Dundee, N . V. 
Large Yorkshire Swine 
Wo are offering a fine lot o' LARGE YORKSHIRE 
Boars, ready for service. These boars have 
large hone and are true to ty|ie. Also have a 
few young sows of splendid conformation. 
HEART’S DELIGHT FARM 
CHAZY, NEW YORK | 
hegisterjeid 
LARGE YORKSHIRE 
BOARS and SOWS 
six months old. Six-weeks-old pigs ready Oct. 
10th, 1914. Satisfaction guaranteed 
or monev refunded. 
TROVIN FARMS 
Cornwall Bridge - Connecticut 
AUCTION o°«- 28 
Draft, Driving and Saddle Horses 
Registered and High-Class Grade Stock 
Send for Sale Catalog 
ADIRONDACK FARMS, GLENS FALLS, N.Y. 
Insure Bigger Pig Profits 
Ruv Jersey Reds—they pay best. Turn any common 
feed into uncommonly fine meat, most desired by 
packing houses. My-free Book ot Facts tells 
how to raise hogs that average 
300 to 375 pounds in 9 months! 
Write for it today. 
ARTHUR J. COLLINS Box 11 
Moorcstown. N. J. 
