mi: 
THE R URAL N E W -YOKKER 
:eo 
ShropshireEwes S*t 
Public Dispersion Sale « Stm, lSW. 9 sho?t 
Horn Cattle, Poland-China Hoes, and the 
Kntire fanning equipment used on a 260-acre farm. 
Write for catalogue. 
C. A. Hershey, - McKnightstown, Pa. 
Could be given a four-year’s course in any one 
of the leading colleges on the profits you 
would realize from a good draft stallion. Is 
this not worth considering I We can sell you 
for 8375 a medium-weight young draft stallion, 
suitable for light service this season, tha, will 
double in value in one year. Bulletin and 
photogTaphs on request. 
ADIRONDACK FARMS 
Glen* Fall, N. Y. White Marsh, Va. 
PERCHERON STUD COLT-FOR SALE 
18 months old. IS hands. 1300 pounds. Right 
in every way. 
Sire, imported Boleau (67030) 76295. 
Dam, sired by imported Chartier (123381 10687. 
Can be seen by app tment on my farm at 
Poughkeepsie, address replies to 
I,. C. HAKT, 200 Fifth / re,. New York City 
100 Fercheron and Belgian Stallions 
MARES AND HOLSTEIN CATTLE. 
Also SHETLAND PONIES. Free circular. 
A. W. GREEN, - Middlefield, Ohio 
Highland View Stock Farm 
Our barns are filled with the best Percheron and 
Belgians at the lowest prices. 
0. M. WILSON, Prop., - Kittanning, Pa. 
HORSES FOR SALE 
Eastern Bred. 6 Gelding*, weighing H to 18 hun- 
red. 4 to 7 yrs. old 1 Grade Percheron Mare,5 vrs. old, 
weighing 16 hundred. 1 3-yr.-old grade Percheron 
Stallion, extra fine, weighing 17 hundred. All sound, 
kind and broken. Trianole Farms, Rock Stream, N. Y. 
-SHETLAND PONIES 
of quality. Prices rea¬ 
sonable. Write for Fall 
- 1 1 — Catalog to Dept. L. 
THE B1IA1IY8IDE FARMS, North Benton, Ohio 
PONIES 
Cor Pftlr 5-year-old Geld- 
*vl OdlC ings, sound, 2,400 lbs. Harness mare, 
fasti, stylish, 1.000 lbs. UNION HILL FARM. Sherman, Pa 
KENTUCKY JACKS 
AND SADDLERS 
Fine Mammoth Jacks and 
Jennets. Saddle Stallions. 
Mares and Geldings. Pereh- 
eron Stallions and Mares. 
Write us describing yonr 
wants. Home cured Blue 
Grass Seed and Cedar fence 
posts. 
THE COOK FARMS 
Lexington, Ky., Box 436, 0 
ST^7-I3NTDES 
Oil ELDON FARM REGISTERED DUROCS 
J Pigs of both sex. Bred Sows. Service Boars. 
Best of breeding. C. E. BARNES. Oxford, N, Y. 
FOR PURE BRED TAMW0RTH SWINE 
write or visit WE8TVIEW STOCK FARM. R. 
F. D. No 1, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 
O f r —Large Healthy Strain. Have a litter of 
• »• At* 10, Farrowed Nov. 24,1914, out all mature 
stock. Pedigree furnished. F. B. Garner, Cincinnatus. N.Y. 
Pnrohrpfi fi I C P/n<:- dandies: both sexes; 
r UfcDfCU \J. I. L. riya three months old, $12. 
Sows, 9 months. $25. Herbert Iiaith, Manlius, N. Y. 
C H ESTE R W H ITIES 
A few registered Young SOWS—Due to farrow 
first week in APRIL—Don’t delay, write today 
—refer to this ad, as it won’t appear again. 
EUGENE T. BLACK, SCIO, NEW YORK 
B 
00KING ORDERS for Purebred Berkshire Pigs, 
farrowed Jan. 5, ’15. HARRY A. KUNZ, Titusville, Pa. 
Rprlrohiro Pi ff o-Cboice ones at a moderate price. 
Del Aollllc rlgo Also a few service boars and bred 
sows. M. H. TAYLOR, West Alexander, Pa. 
Qal**—A few fine registered 
DerKSrures ior walc S er-vice boars cheap, at 
ORCHARD 0ALE FRUIT FARMS, H. L. Brown, Wsterport, N.Y. 
Rerlrehirae of quality that youcan afford. Easy 
uei Ikdllll 09 payments if you like. State your 
wants quick. A. C. HOOPER, Bozman, Maryland 
LARGE BERKSHIRES AT HIGHW00D 
Special offering of service boars and boar pigs. 
H. C. & H. H. HARPENDING, Dundee, N. Y. 
Berkshire Pigs, ChMp-^R'aWfSiS.’Sl’.SISS 
boar pigs, two months old, $8.0(1 each. Extra nice 
sow, 2*13 years old, weight, 260 lbs.: bred to Master 
- —I LANDING- - 
piece boar, $45.00 0L0 
FARMS, Millsboro, Del. 
Discriminating Buyers Satisfied FarmSsK.’ 
All fashionable families; outstanding individuals. 
Orders for export given especial care. 
K. Y. BUCKLEY, "Woodrow”, Broad Axe. Pa. 
BERKSHIRES all Ages 
Sows bred to Hopeful Lee 5th, $50. A high-class 
foundation herd; price reasonable. 
H. M. Terwilliger, - Kirkvilie, N. Y. 
BERKSHIRES 
Forty mow* bred for Spring litter* to the fumou* 
Itlvul* Ma)e*tiu Boy 14640,. These are of the best 
type and individuality, 
TOMPKINS FARM, 
Write for price*. 
LAN SHALE. 
PA. 
SPRINGBANK BERKSHIRES 
10 BredGilts for April farrow, 3 young Service Boars 
and 3 Sows, 3 years old, bred for March farrow. 
J. E. WATSON, 
Marbledale, Ct. 
LARGE YORKSHIRE 
BOARS 
Ready for service ; can make 
immediate shipment. 
HEART’S DELIGHT FARM, Chazy, N.Y. 
fresh .water At all times. I kept a cover 
on the drinking barrels big enough for 
one-T-steer-t.o drink at a time, but if you 
have running water a cast-iroh basin with 
clamps works the best, with a faucet to 
each basin. You will soon find that the 
wettest part of the pen is around feed¬ 
ing trough, so keep same well bedded at 
all times. Have a good system of ven¬ 
tilation and plenty of fresh air, but be¬ 
ware of draughts. A great number of 
New England barns could be made over 
for beef cattle at very small expense. 
Be sure to whitewash all woodwork be¬ 
tween each new batch of feeders. Be 
careful to buy only dishorned cattle, but 
practically all the Western feeders are 
now dishorned, so when you have them 
divided off at six to a pen watch them 
closely for a day or two and pick out 
the bullies and put them in another pen. 
and in a very few days you will see them 
settle down and be like a lot of quiet 
sheep, allowing you to comb and go 
amongst them to shake up their bedding, 
etc. E. ANDERSON. 
Maine. 
A Champion of the Goat. 
H AYING read G. T.’s inquiry regard¬ 
ing goat’s milk and request for in¬ 
formation from any who have had ex¬ 
perience, I would say I have kept goats 
for two years, and have found the milk 
exceedingly helpful in stomach trouble 
of long standing. I began using it re¬ 
luctantly, fearful of the strong flavor I 
had always heard it possessed, but which 
I found was pure fiction. Nine out of 
10 people cannot distinguish it from 
cow’s milk; two friends thought they 
detected a “goaty” flavor, while two 
others liked it because of the absence of 
the “cowy” taste: all pronounced it 
richer than cow’s milk. 
A woman near here who had suffered 
much of many physicians, and grew 
worse rather than better, was advised to 
try goat’s milk, but refused even to 
taste it, and a friend who did not keep 
goats, sent her a quart of the milk in 
a regular milk bottle. Calling a week 
later she was told “that milk was the 
best I ever tasted.” Upon being informed 
of its nature, she was horrified, but soon 
took a sensible view of it and finally 
purchased a couple of goats and is greatly 
improved. 
Goats are exceedingly cleanly animals, 
easy to care for, and consume only about 
one-eighth the feed of a medium-sized 
cow. The common goat gives from one to 
two quarts of milk per day, while the 
Swiss or Nubian breeds give from two to 
four quarts, and exceptional animals even 
more. The goat has been much misrepre¬ 
sented in America, but some day will find 
the place to which it is entitled, as an 
economical source of supply of pure, 
rich, health-building milk, free from all 
danger of tuberculosis, so common among 
cows. FRED C. LOTJNSRURY. 
Ice Cream Men Warm Up. 
UTTTHAT’S the excitement?” Shout- 
W ing and clapping of hands echoed 
from one of the convention halls 
on the State Fair grounds at Columbus. 
“Why, the ice cream men of Ohio are 
meeting in that room,” was the reply. 
“There must be something doing because 
more enthusiasm came from that direc¬ 
tion this afternoon, than any meeting in 
session.” 
“We have problems before us, the same 
as the farmer,” one of the men said in 
coming from the meeting.” We deal in 
a product of the farmer. Our business 
in a score years has grown from insigni¬ 
ficant proportions to be one of the largest 
associated with dairy interests and de¬ 
pending on them. We have to fight rates. 
We have on hand now the proposition of 
an enforced butterfat content of ice 
cream. There are inconsistencies in the 
plan as it is now outlined, and we are 
working shoulder to shoulder for fair 
play. We could easily prostitute the ice 
cream business by laying down our arms, 
and going into a competitive fist fight 
with one another. The dairymen would 
be a loser in the bargain. Do you know 
what we are doing? We are paying $5 
a year to the State Association in dues 
and $20 a year to the National Associa¬ 
tion. Compare that with the $1 a year 
the dairyman pays the State Dairymen’s 
Association. Many of us went to the 
National Dairy Show. We spent a week 
there, and it is going to pay us big money. 
We take our trade journals and read the 
farm press too. It is true we have a 
competitor who produces an inferior qual¬ 
ity cream, but he is not a competitor, he 
is committing business suicide. I would 
like to see enthusiasm among dairymen at 
white heat. Some of us might get 
scorched, but what is bettor for the larger 
number is better for all.” w. j. 
Some things it tells: 
How to kill 
lice. What 
ringworm is and 
how to treat it. How 
to treat calf cholera 
and white scours. 
How to heal sores, 
wounds and insect 
bites. How to treat 
blackleg. How to 
cure footrot. How 
to remove intestinal 
worms. How to heal 
galls. How to cure 
greaseheel. How 
to heal ulcers, skin 
diseases, bites, boi Is. 
There Isn’t one reader of the Rural New Yorker 
who cannot save a lot of worry, time and money by 
reading this great book which we offer absolutely 
free for the first time. Send in your name on a pos¬ 
tal now for your copy. It tells just the things you 
want to know about the treatment of diseases in 
horses, hags, sheep, cows and poultry — shows you 
the simplest, surest,safest ways to treat them. It gives 
the symptoms—tells whether the ailment is dangerous— 
shows you the methods used by thousands 
of stockmen to cure and prevent them. 
MAIL POSTAL NOW 
This book doesn't cost you a cent. We 
want to send you a copy free to acquaint 
you with the merits of Milkol. It te"s why 
Milkol is such a wonderiul germ dc jyer— 
twice as powerful as the standard Dy the 
U. S. Government. It proves t 
ire* 
nd 
Prevent* 
Disease 
How to relieve 
sprains, strains,sore 
cords, stiff joints. 
How to treat spavin. 
How to prevent and 
cure distemper. 
How to cure pink 
eye. How to cure 
glanders. How to 
cure scab. How to rid 
sheep of ticks, lice, 
maggots, etc. How 
to properly dip 
sheep. How to cure 
roup, gapes, scaly 
leg*, bumble foot, 
pip, sore head. 
U. S. Government. It proves t 
yiiikoi i 
amon£ your stock. It will convince you, 
we believe, of the many advantages of al¬ 
ways having Milkol. Send for this valuable 
32-page book now. It’s free, but worth big 
money to any farmer. If you write at once 
we will also send you a free copy of the 
Milkol Egg Record. Address: 
THE SULPHO NAPTHOL CO. 
$8 Medford St. Boston, Mass. 
, t -- 
XDogs andL Ferrets 
PnvhnnnH Piin«- r,andiflS ' All ready to hunt. 
roxnounorups FIELD FOXHOUND KENNELS, Somers, Conn. 
Pfll I IE DllDQ— the intelligent kind. Also Bloorl, 
bULLIC rUrO hounds. NELSOH’S, Grove City. Pa. 
III IT— Registered Bitches. $15. 
» CLARK FARM, Boonton, N. J. 
AIRUnAI CPIIPC from registered stock. HOLLIS 
AinCUALCrura KENNELS, Halladay,East Rochester, N. H. 
A IHEDAI.E TERKIF.lt ITl'l'IES—Typical specimens. Regis¬ 
tered pedigree. $10, either sex. Ingleside Farm. Lancaster, N.Y. 
For Sale-Hornless Toggenburg Bucks 
from All Baba, No. 245; $10 and up. 
J. G. Greene, Westfall Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 
P EDIGREED AIREDALE PUPS— Not much for looks but 
great on the watch and a " pal ” for the children. 
W. A. LOW HER, - llnrlington, N. J. 
Airedales, fine pedigreed stock; grown; $25 to $40 
each. Dr, R, F. Borden, Round Brook, N J. 
Par rale —Single, pairs and dozen lots. Stamp for 
reriBlh p rice list . HORACE MYERS, Spencer, O. 
DAIRY CATTLE 
SPRINGDALE FARMS 
Ilolstelns. 300 fancy cows and heifers to select 
from. F. P. Saunders Si Son, Cortland, N.Y. 
EastRiver Grade HolsteinsFor Sale 
75 High Grade Cows just fresh, large producers. 
50 cows due to calve this mouth and next. 
40 extra nice heifer calves ten days old, sired 
by pure blooded bulls, from high producing 
dams. Registered and grade bulls all ages. 
WE TUBKRCULINE TEST. 
JOHN B. WEBSTER, 
Dept. Y, Cortland, N. Y. Bell Phone 14. F. 5. 
ON EASY 
TERMS 
HOLSTEIN BULLS 
Your Time Interest 
Head of the Herd an ARO Son of King of the 
Pontiaes whose Dam has a 29,57 Record and 
113.96 lbs. in 30 days. Nothing but ARO cows 
on the Farm. Herd tuberculin tested iyearly 
for years. Write 
JUSTAMERE. FARM, Middletown Spring*, Vt. 
Purebred Registered 
HOLSTEIN 
CATTLE 
Some of the most successful and prominent 
Holstein men started with only a few pure¬ 
bred animals iu connection with a number of 
good grades, gradually weeding out the 
grades and replacing them with purebreds. 
Grade up your herd with a purebred reg¬ 
istered Holstein sire. Then, when results 
convince you that you’re on the right track, 
you’ll feel like getting a few purebred reg¬ 
istered Holstein cows. Investigate these 
"blaek-aud-whites.” 
Send for FREE Illustrated Descriptive Booklets 
Tb« HoUtein-Friesian Asiociation of America 
Box 105, Brattleboro, Vt. 
Holstein-Friesian Bull Calves f" 
offer. THE GATES HOMESTEAD FARM. Cliitteitango. N. Y. 
Hnktoirt Rul|- Kil, eDutchland Peeey. 
nuiaiem DUII Three years old May 29. 
1915; price, $150. Send for photo and pedigree. 
B. H. ALLEN, DAYTON, NEW YORK 
REG. HOLSTEIN 
MALE CALVES 
choicely bred, fine individuals, $30 and upwards. 
Write us before yon buy. Can spare a few heifers. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. HILLHUKST FARM, 
F. H. RIVENBURGH, Prop., Munnsville, Madison Co., New York 
Purebred Holstein Bull Calves 
The sire is half the herd and a good one is more than 
half. Let us supply the better half of your pure¬ 
bred or grade herd. We have nine princely individ¬ 
uals—6 weeks to 6 months old—at present available 
for the purpose Priced to sell. Heifers sold. 
Inspection invited. Terms, *3 cash; balance to suit. 
MOHEGAN FARM, Mohegan Lake, N. Y. 
CATTLE 
AHOIOE REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS 
V FOR SALE. A. W. ROOT, Manheim, Fa. 
FOR SALE 
Otterkill Farm Ayrshires 
15 young bulls, all ages, and well bred, from import¬ 
ed sire Howies Predominant, imported three yours 
ago, who was bred by Robert Wallace Auchenbrain. 
He is also for sale. Prices to suit the buyer. Address 
RUDOLPH HESS, Mgr., Washingtonville, Orange Co. N. Y. 
DFAflV CflD CFDUIOF—PRICES, S75.00 toS150 00 
IlCHIf I run OLlfHIGC. Registered Holstein and 
Jersey Bulls. Splendid individuals with groat 
hacking. Best blood in the land. Also younger bull 
calves. Write for list. HOMEWOOD FARMS. RYE, N. Y. 
pnrrf) fin with a good one. On 
**■*“-*-** %Jr tario Baron Pietje, born April 
ID, 1914. Ideal Holstein bull in color markings, breed¬ 
ing and build. Average of dam and sire’s dam, 662 
milk. 31.14 butter in7day8. Price, only 18500. Send 
for photo and pedigree. Cioverdale Farm, Charlotte, N Y. 
Spot Farm Holsteins for Sale! 
8 bulls ready for *ervice, $50 to $300; 7 bull calves. 
$35 to $100; good A. R.O. breeding. Registered cows, 
$150 up; 4 registered 2-yr.-olds, $800; 60 head of high 
grade yearlings ami 2-yr.-olds, $2. r » to $lo; 20 3-yr.-o!d«, $00 each; 
cows, $60 up. nigh grade Holstein heifer and bull calves, $15 
each, express paid to your station in lots of 6, just as ni- e 
individuals as registered ones. Kenyan Bros., Tully, N. V. 
Bred in the Purple an2 t Registered 
Jersey Bull calf, 8 mos., $50. W. Freeland, Dover, N. J. 
FOR PRODUCTION-1E t6 ^ 
calves, only, from producing dams and highest type 
sires. R. F. SHANNON, 603 Reitshaw Bldg., Pittsburgh. Pa. 
For Sale-Registered Jerse’ Bull 
six years old: kind and gentle; sure stock getter; 
sire of several noted cows. Sold on account reduc¬ 
ing stock. Also two young bulls ready for service; 
solid color; from good producing dams. 
L. G. Forbes, - Manhasset, Long; Island 
It’s different with 
The Jersey 
The State Dairy In¬ 
structor of the State of 
Maine recently said: 
"One of the mysteri¬ 
ous things about the 
_ dairy business is that a 
man can conduct a dairy all his life, 
losing money, and yet make a living. 
But why run the dairy at a loss or to "make 
a living”? Why not make money ? 
By discarding “scrubs" and boarders and 
keeping the profitable Jersey the dairy 
farmer can do much better than merely 
make aliving. Thinkitover. If you want 
to know what keeping Jerseys means, we 
have a good free book for you. 
The American Jersey Cattle Club 
324 W. 23d St M New York City 
GUERNSEYS 
Chance to obtain a start in Guernseys with a hull 
and five imported heifers of the very best breeding. 
The hull is two years old, half brother to the 
champion four-year-old, with a record of 855.70 lbs. 
fat; his sire’s three nearest dams average over 640 
lbs. fat. One of the females is a doublo granddaughter 
of the great Masher’s Sequel; her dam has an 
official record of over 12,000 lbs. milk, 662 lbs. fat; 
she is due to drop her second calf in May by the 
above bull. The balance of the heifers are also 
high-class animals. I refused an offer of $800 for the 
above heifer before she had dropped her first calf, 
and I now value her at $1200. This is an exceptional 
opportunity to make a start if you want the best. 
The price for tho lot is $2500, tuberculin tested. 
Address "OLD FIELDS,” R. F. 0. No. 109, BABYLON, N. Y. 
When you write advertisers mention Tiie 
R. N.-Y. and you'll get a quick reply and a 
“square deal.” See guarantee editorial page. 
