1914. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
1:2 71 
THE MOOKH liHOS., 
FOR STOCK 
LIQUID OR DRY 
ALBANY, N. Y. 
SAVE born CALVES 
CUR.A-BOS positively cures 
WHITE SCOURS, also prevents this dread 
disease. Attacks are sudden and fatal. He 
prepared. TRIAL BOTTLE to reputable 
stockmen — send 10c. for postage and pack¬ 
ing. Used extensively in high-grade dairies. 
Dairy size. Si; Veterinary size, $2. 
TROY CHEMICAL CO., 24 Commerce St., Binghamton, N.Y. 
PARSONS 1 "’ 
MILK WAGONS 
are designed to 
stand the most 
severe service. 
Expert service 
and selected ma¬ 
terials ensure 
them. 
Write at onei 
for catalog D and 
photos. 
THE PARSONS WAGON CO., Earlville, New York 
S W X 3XT DEI 
BUROG NICE PIGS | ,c A p ^" Pe ^- r?ed -- - vv ^ t0 
k. WIOAKS, DeGraff. Ohio 
OHEI.DON FARM REGISTERED DUROCS 
“ Pigs of both sex. Bred Sows. Service Hoars. 
Host of breeding. C. K. ISAItXIiS. Oxford, X. Y. 
FOR PURE BRED TAMWORTH SWINE 
write or visit WEST VIEW STOCK FARM, It. 
F. D. No. 1, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 
Alfalfa Lodge Yorkshires 
Large English, white, short nose type. Special 
sale hoar pigs, superior quality, fair prices It is 
not what von pay. bnt wlint you get that, counts. 
J. G. CURTIS, Box 27«, ROCHESTER, N.Y. 
SUCCESS WITH PUREBREDS. 
I BEGAN farming February 1, 1912, 
with five head of purebreds and 20 
grades. In August of that year I pur¬ 
chased Fairview Pontiac Korndyke 
Prince, who possesses 75% of the same 
blood as Pontiac Korndyke, and am 
using him as my herd sire. I now have 
21 purebreds and have six A. It. O. rec¬ 
ords. One cow over 17 years of age, 43 
days after calving, made 377.8 pounds 
milk and 10 pounds butter in seven days. 
One of her three daughters as a junior 
1 two-year-old produced 344.7 pounds milk 
and 17.71 pounds of butter in seven days. 
Other two-year-olds have pro. i.ced IS..81 
and 17.06 pounds butter in . ven days, 
receiving ordinal' care. My rations for 
milch cows are 200 pounds brewers’ 
grains, 100 pounds bran. 75 pounds 
ground oats. 109 pounds gluten, 75 
pounds oil meal, 100 pounds ground Al¬ 
falfa and four pounds salt. I feed cot¬ 
tonseed meal, but do not mix it with the 
other grains. For dry cows and calves, 
I mix 50 pounds ground oats, 100 pounds 
bran, 100 hominy, and 100 pounds oil 
meal. To prepare cows for 'esting add 
three to five quarts of oil meal as 
<]uired. For young calves I begin with 
three pounds milk and one pound water, 
gradually adding milk until six pounds 
is reached, and feed them all the grain 
they will eat up clean. M. N. tobey. 
Delaware Co.. N. Y. 
II ORSES 
Pedigree Chester Whites, ridge 1 / stone 
.NEW YORK 
Registered O. f. C. Pigs~'\"° v “ ; d 
mouths. T. 6. BRONSON’S ESTATE. East Hardwick. Vermont 
WINGOHOCKING HERD IfKA&SSiSS; 
selected from 100 bend. Spring gilts ready to breed. 
3 service boars. Pig« from 8 weeks old up. Brices 
reasonable. F. W. LEVIS, R. D. No. 1. Cliadd’s Ford. Pa. 
0.1. C.’s and CHESTER WHITES 
Summer ami Fall pigs, bred from large, healthy, 
prolific stock. Kegistered in either Chester White 
Record or (). I. C. Record. 
VICTOR FARMS, BELL VALE, ORANGE CO., N. Y. 
0 1 P Uf|||TCC —Have a litter of 10, far- 
• ■* Mi Irill I CO ,-„wed July 24th. out of A1 
matured stock. Price, $10. at 8 to 10 weeks. Regis¬ 
tered WAYSIDE FARM, (’batham, N. J. 
Address A. L. Page, (Owner), B2 Cortland! St-. N. Y. City 
Rorlreliirnt _,,OAI{s lu,<1 OII.T-—Spring nnd 
UclKam ica f a || litre’s of the finest, breeding, 
priced to sell. J. I. HERETER. R. D. 4, Gettysburg, Pa. 
RafIi( thirOQ—With Size. Type anil Stamina. Pigs 
Del no III I Ba ami se-vice boars of most popular 
blood lines. JNO. G. liKEAM, R 4. Gettysburg, Pa. 
W OODLYNN FARM I5ERKSII1 RES—Spring 
and fall pigs, trios not related. Gilts bred for 
early spring litters. JOHN W. COOPER, Pineviile, Pa. 
BERKSHIRE PIGS 
either sex. (1 to 8 weeks old. Masterpiece breeding. 
HARRY A. KUNZ, Titusville. Fetina. 
berkshires 
We have the large, thrifty kind, with lots of type, 
qnality and breeding. Write for prices and de¬ 
scriptions. TOMPKINS FARM, Lansdale, Pa 
A BRED BERKSHIRE SOW 
worth $7.‘), when safely tired for March, April or May 
farrow, is now a gilt that can be sold for $30. A 
boar and 3 sows at $100 is therefore a good invest¬ 
ment. We have them for prompt movement at that 
price. Write for further particulars. 
It. Y. Buckley, Woodrow Farm. Broad Axe, Pa. 
Springbank Herd Big Berkshires 
1 have a line lot of March and April (1914) 
Boar Pigs tit for service this Fall; of high 
class conformation and good looks. 
J. E. WATSON, MARK LEI) A LK, CONN. 
Large Berkshires at Highwood 
Justsold eleven sows for export to Argentina. Makes 
fourth exportation tins year. We sold 475 regis¬ 
tered Hernshires during 1913, which is over a hun¬ 
dred more than any other swine brooder in the U. S. 
Most of these went to old customers, which speaks 
foritse '. Selected animals all ages for sale. 
H. C. & H B IIA It PEN DING, Dundee, N.Y. 
Eureka Stock Farm 
Registered Jersey Cat- 
tie. 4 mos. to 2 yrs. 
old. Chester White. Po¬ 
land China and Berk¬ 
shire Pigs, all ages. 
Lincoln Buck Limbs. 
Variety of Poultry. 
EDWARD WALTER, DEPT 
Write for Circular 
R. WEST CHESTER, PENNA. 
BOOKS WORTH 
.BUYING.- 
Animal Breeding. Shaw. 1.50 
Breeding Farm Animals, Marshall.. 1.50 
Principles of Breeding, Davenport.. 2.50 
Cheeese Making Docker. 1.75 
Business of Dairying, Lane. 1.25 
Clean Milk, Winslow. 3.25 
Dairy Chemistry, Snyder. 1.00 
Dairy Farming. Michels. 1.00 
Handbook for Dairymen, Woll. 1.50 
Milk and Its Products, Wing. 1.50 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
333 WEST 30th ST., NEW YORK. 
I 
Selecting Steers for “ Feeder” Cattle. 
N selecting steers that will feed to a 
profit, the Wisconsin station ad¬ 
vises ; 
They must have beef characteristics, 
a wide strong hack and a large heart 
girth. 
They must have strong frame with 
plenty of room for vital organs, for a 
weak constitutioned animal cannot en¬ 
dure the feeding season. 
A wide head and muzzle usually indi- 
eates good feeding qualities. 
Short legs, heavy Lind quarters and 
arched ribs are essential in the feeding 
animal. 
The skin should he reasonably thick, 
soft, and covered by heavy coat of hair. 
The animal should have a straight 
back and low-set appearance due to the 
depth of body and short legs. 
Things a Dairyman Should Not Do. 
T HE following advice placarded in 
view of dairymen visitors at Syra¬ 
cuse, should be brought home to every 
farmer: 
Do not stir up any dust just before 
milking time. 
Do not sweep the stables at milking 
time. 
Do not milk with dirty hands. 
Do not use a wide-top pail. 
Do not allow milk to stand in the 
stable. 
Things a dairyman should do: 
Keep cows clean. 
Wipe flanks and udders just before 
milking. 
Avoid dust in the stable at milking 
time. 
Have clean hands and clothing while 
milking and handling milk. 
Thoroughly cleanse and scald all uten¬ 
sils and keep in clean place. 
Use a small-top milk pail. 
(ERCHERON STALLIONS —Buy from farmer?!. Our 
hoi.by is quality. S Schoonmaker. Gardiner, N. Y. 
50 STALLIONS 
and MARES, $250 to $1000 each 
Write for my Illustrated 
Circular telling why I can save 
you money on the purchase of a Per- 
clieron or Belgian Stallion or Mare. 
A.W. Green, Mid d left eld, O. 
R. R. Sta., E. O.well, on Penna. Ry. 
Midway between Ashtabula &Warren 
II 
REGISTERED SHROPSHIRE. yearling Ewes nnd rams 
II bred right at low prices. FRED VAN VLEET. Lodi, N.Y. 
R egistered Shropshire rams for 
SA LE— Yearling and tw>>-\ear-obis, from im¬ 
ported sire. E. E STEVENS 8 SON, Wilson, New York 
LI I II /'•I ACC Shropshire and Southdown 
^Il-V^sheet) for sale. NIAGARA 
STOCK I'AUN, J. C. Cuncan, Mgr , Lewiston, N. Y. 
REGISTERED SHROPSHIRE YEARLING 
B RAMS. Ewes for sale. Sired by an imported 
rani. Also ram nui] ewe iambs. H. B. Covert. Lodi, N. Y. 
F or sale—registered Shropshire 
ELVES AND HAMS. Hampshire and Oxford 
rains from prize-winning stock. Moderate p'-ire®. 
K. .J. COL .ERT, East Chatham. New York 
HAMPSHIRE RAMS-amSt,;S u £l 
breeding, lowest prices. Stock ram. sure breeder 
of good ones. HASLETT BROS., Seneca, N.Y. 
Fairholme Hampshire DOWNS 
From imported and home-bred stock. Great liar- 
gains in ewes. EARL D. BROWN, R. F. 0. No. 2, Ilian, N. Y. 
Ramhmiillot Dorset, Lincoln, cotswolp cheviot 
ndllliJUUIIIBI, RAMS POLAND. ESSEX. DUR0C and 
YORKSHIRE SWINE-ai! ages. D. H. TOWNSEND, Lodi. N Y. 
1 Registered stock. Rams and ewes all ages. Pigs 
both sexes all ages. Prices low, considering qnality. 
J. N. Mcl’HERSON, Scottsville, New York 
TUNIS SHEEP AND MULE-FOOT HOGS- 
Registercd and Grade Suffolk Sheep 
FOR 
SALE 
$7 each for §•"» « *u*'i for resistor'll. I>. K. 
HONK, CRESCENT HILL FARM, SHARON SPRINGS. N. Y. 
immediately- Well-Bred Cheviot Ram 
one year did. JAMES C. MITCHELL. Port Washington. N.Y. 
ONE PAIR KIDS^SSa^SS; 
Goat, cross between Saanen and Toggenburg breeds. 
Also one 3-year old Goat now fresh with pair of 
Nanny kills. Wanted—White Leghorn pullets. 
H. P. TABER, West Oneonta, New York 
[ 
Dogs and i’errets 
FARM NEWS. 
A T the Ninth Annual Dairy Show, Oc¬ 
tober 22-31, 1914. the American 
Jersey Cattle Club has offered 81.000 
in premiums. 181 Jerseys have been 
entered in competition for these pre¬ 
miums. A mass meeting of Jersey breed¬ 
ers will be held, either in the Bre tiers’ 
Building or at the Saddle and Sirloin 
Club, at the Stock Yards, at 2.30 1\ M.. 
< letober 29. A meeting of the Board of 
Directors of the Club will he held on 
October 29th. at 10 A. M.. at the Hotel 
] Blackstone; and a Banquet of Jersey 
breeders, under the auspices of the A. 
J. C. (\, will take place at the Hotel 
Blackstone on the evening of October 
28th. at 7.30 1*. M. All Jersey breeders 
are cordially invited. 
The European war. together with the 
increased demand for purebred draft stal¬ 
lions Iroui American arables, should estab¬ 
lish the American breeder on a very firm 
basis. The importations will suffer so- 
I vere curtailment as the war progresses. 
! although when the war commenced, those 
animals that were already purchased 
were not requisitioned, and yet there was 
considerable difficulty in getting from for¬ 
eign ports here. In speaking of Ameri¬ 
can I’erchorons a prominent live stock 
writer declared he had seen as good IVr- 
eherons in America as lie had seen in 
France. 
Three buyers recently from Graham 
County. Arizona, visited Wisconsin, and 
from three counties took out 250 pure¬ 
bred Holstein. Guernsey and Jersey cat¬ 
tle, paying uu average price of $100 a 
head. 
P n I I IE Dll DC—the intelligent kind- AlsoBlood- 
UULUL ruro hounds. NELSON'S, Grove City, Pa. 
flflllip Pune-* 5 «nd n P- CLARK FARM, Boonton. N. J. 
UUIIIG TU(Jo ..\] so Newfoundlands. $15 and tip. 
FOR SALF-Fox Hounds and Beagle Hounds 
Reasonable prices. V.U. MULLEN. Holmesville, Ohio 
Fox, Coon, Skunk and Rabbit Hounds 
l ight, and broke to gun and field. Price riglp. Rtimn 
for photographs and reply. H. C. ’Ll TIE, Fredericksburg, 0. 
BLACK a WHITE SCOTCH-IRISH SHEPHERD PUPS 
Fine pedigree- High intelligence and docility. Na¬ 
tural drivers and watch-dogs. 
M. W. ADAMS. Anchorage Farms, Highland, Ulster Co., N. Y. 
AIREDALE TERRIERS 
Most useful, popular, profitable country dog. 
Guards home, stock, children: kills rats, skunks, 
weasel, fox; puppies sell readily: two litters yearly. 
Strong, faithful, sensible. Sturdy, farm-raised stock, 
young.-uul grown, from best .Airedale blood in world. 
Pedigreed,certified, registered SOobatnpionsin pedi 
gree. Fold-r. AT STUD -WESTON WILLIE, a gramlsire 
out of famous Champion King Oorang. Fee, $15. 
VIBERT KENNELS, Box la, Weston, N. J. 
Ferrofc Fnr Col«~Booklet and Price List Free. 
, * "tlcES I or oaie j f Mllrray rj New London. 0. 
i Eitlier color, large or 
l rerreis roroaie ^mail: mated pairs or dozen 
) lots. Choice stock. C. H. Keeler 8 Co., Greenwich, Ohio 
C 1 ¥U 15 13 f HP O For Sale—Fine Stock. Rest 
I UlYlXH A O hunters on earth. Write 
- for Free Book and prices. 
C.M.SACKL l i . DUPT. K, ASHLAND,OHIO 
Dua-iinr cattde 
F OR SALE— Registered Ayrshire BULL. CALF, 
3 months obi. A. K. LENT 8 SONS. R 5. Towanda, Pa. 
COSTEKF1 ELD’S HURD REGISTERED 
■ JERSEYS for sale. Cows, Heifers and Heifer 
calves. Charles G. Foster, P. 0. Box 173, Morristown. N J. 
Young Jersey Bull Calf for Sale 
(not eligible for regist’-y) out of tested dam: register 
of merit sire. ROBERT FRAME. Newport. Rhode Island 
FOR PRODUCTION WJFVti 
calves, only, from producing dams andhighest type 
sires. R. F. SHANNON, GQ3 Renshaw Bldg.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 
COR SALE—Three Nice Young St. Lambert 
■ JEINEY BULLS— $50 to$75 each. Some choice 
Berkshire Sow and Boar Pigs. $20 each. Our herd is 
headed by a high-grade Masterpiece Boar bred by 
the University of Ohio. A. M. Hagerty, Arch Spring, Pa 
77 
FOR SALE 
20 Jersey Heifers and Heifer Calves 
from yearly record Register of Merit dams and 
cows on test. Their grandmas, sires and grand- 
sires in R.of M. Also two young bulls old enough 
for service. Let us know your wants. Address, 
E. W. MOSHER. - Aurora, N. Y. 
Holstein-Friesian Bull Calves F f % , Sa ! e ,;;'J[ T\ 
offer. THE GATES HOMESTEAD FARM, Chiltenanpo. N Y. 
ffAD CAT |7—200 head yearlings. Holstein, 
* '- , xv 0-rt.i_i.i_4 Jersey and Guernsey, $45 each 
HARRY VAIL, WARWICK, NEW YORK 
DAIRY CATTLE 
!__i 
What Every One Wants 
A bull calf closely related to 
King Segis Pontiac Alcartra 
the 
$50,060.00 Holstein Bull 
ONI! that is BIGHT. Wi l be sold (to raisn 
funds CH 1UKLY) for $300. First check gets hin 
For information come and see him Write o: 
wire. If not satisfactory money refunded. 
F. C. BIGGS, - Trumansburg, N. Y. 
F OR SALE-ONE REGISTERED GUERN¬ 
SEY BULL—four years obi—all safe to handle. 
WM. C. WIIIPPLE, Purchase, New York 
Gliprncpu Bull Calves from fashionable breed 
UUGilloGJ cows now entered for advanced registry. 
Prices. $50 to $100 OAK HILL ESTATE, Uniontown, Penn'a. 
THREE Giiarncov Heiforc due to freshen in 
purebred Guernsey neiiers >prin g, all i , re(1 tl , 
May Rose Bull, Price on application. Ardmore 
i'iirm, U. O. Glen Spey, Sullivan Co., N. Y. 
For Sale 
Nine High-Grade Guernsey 
cows. One seven months 
old Registered Guernsey 
Bull calf E. W. Borden, 
sn Sclwtghticoke, N. Y. 
Registered GUERNSEY BULLS 
One 3, One 5 Months Old. 
USUAL ATTRACTIVE PRICES 
I.OCHEYAN FARM, Derby, Erie Co., N. Y. 
that for 
every dollar invested in feed you 
will secure a larger profit from 
GUERNSEYS 
Write for literature 
GUERNSEY CATTLE CLUB 
Box Y Peterboro, N. H. 
Hol sTpiti s 17or h<0 high-grade year. 
notsieins ror oaie i illKltW „ Jm ,i $45each- 
lieiterca ves, JgHo;st$in. *15each. Registered Hol¬ 
stein bulls. $35 to $100 each. REAGAN BROS., Tully. N.Y. 
ONTARIO PRINCE LORIES™ 
dam, high record granddaughter of Hengerveld De 
Kol; sire, 35.61 pound bull. Price. $250. Semi for 
pedigree. Cloverdale E;itm. 4 harlotte. N Y. 
Registered Holstein Bull 
official record at three ye:us old of 17 lbs. of butter. 
Price. $50. One ready for >orvi--e at $125. 
ARTHUR R FREEMAN, 11 i ASKI, N. Y. 
Holstein Bull 
\ eari ng grandson of Puntin'- dyke. Sire's dam 
has record of 33 II s. butter 7 days. Mo-e white than 
black. A bargain. Sabarama Farm. Baldwinsville, N Y- 
READY FOR SERyiCE7 PR!CES s7b00 loS,50 0 ° 
ni.HU i run UtnilUE. Kegistered Holstein and 
Jersey Bulls. Splendid individuals with great 
backing. Best blood in the land. Also wmnger bull 
calves. Write for ist. HOMEWOOD FARMS. RYE. N. Y. 
Fine Purebred Holstein Bull Calves 
FOR SAI.E—We have two at $45 enoh suitable to 
bring up a grade herd. Others of fancier breeeding. 
$125 to $300 each. Sniiable t«> head any herd 
MOHEGAN KAliM, Molit-gm. Lake. N. Y. 
Hudson Valley HoKtcin Headquarters 
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN YEARLINGBULLS 
Sired by Colonel Korndyke De Kn], one of the best 
sons of Pontiac Korndyke. A iso 4 grandsons of the 
King of the Butter Kings, from choice heavy-milk¬ 
ing dams, at popular prices. Write me what yon 
want Donald E. McLennan, Syracuse, NewYotk 
Purebred Registered 
HOLSTEIN 
CATTLE 
With thirty common cows, each giving 
3.000 pounds of milk per year, introduce a 
purebred registered Holstein bull. In two 
years, you'll be milking grade Holsteins 
yielding 4,000 to 5.000 pounds. In five years, 
you’ll have 6,000 pound cows and will need 
to keep only fifteen cows t-> get the same 
amount of ntilk. In ten years, you'll have 
8.000 to 9.000 pound cows and a ten-cow 
be-d will produce as much milk as your 
thi-tv cows d'o now. 
Quite a saving In labor, feed, and equip¬ 
ment to say nothing of the increased value 
of your cows and calves. 
St-ini for FREE Illustrate'*{ Descriptive Booklets 
Holstein-Friesian Asso.. F. L. Houghton, Sec'y, 
Box 105, Brattleboro, Vt. 
