1915. 
TillS KUKAL NEW-VOKKEK 
361 
When you write advertisers mention The K. 
N.-Y. and you'll get a quick reply and a 
“square deal.” See guarantee editorial page. 
Public Dispersion Sale Howes, it cr!' short 
Horn Cattle, Poland-China Hors, and the 
Kntire farming equipment used on a 260-acre farm. 
Write for catalogue. 
C. A. Hersliey, . McKniRhtstown, Pa. 
DAIRY CATTLE 
GRANDSONS OF 
PONTIAC KORN DYKE 
FOR SALE 
From A. R. O. DAMS 
AT ALL PRICES 
WRITE US YOUR WANTS 
Guaranteed to please 
Tamworth Swine, Dorset Horn 
Sheep, S. C. White Leghorns and 
White Orpingtons, Mammoth 
Pekin Ducks, and Day-old Chicks 
Address: 
PEACEFUL VALLEY FARM 
OXFORD DEPOT 
Orange County, N. Y. 
Want to Buy a Pair of Devon Steers 0 4 ^ this 
Spring. Broke. State size, age, and price wanted. 
L. Lindenau, Furnace Woods. R. F. D , Peekskill, N. Y. 
Holstein Service B»ll- a ®a"t«S" 
tolti mo. old.) If you are looking for tlie blood 
which produces world champion cows, write to 
Ira S. Jarvis, Hartwick Seminary, N Y. Brices moderate 
TOMPKINS CO., Breeders’ Association 
Trumansburg, N. Y., 
arc now ottering some very good HOLSTEINS 
and S. C. W. LEGHORNS. Write for Sale list. 
SPECIAL THIS WEEK : 
Guernsey show bull, 5 mos.$100 
Pereheron Stallions. 0 to 12 mos.$175 to 250 
10 Kambouillet show ewes. 200 
A few choice registered Guernsey 
calves. Send for sale list. Allques- 
tious cheerfully answered. Inspec¬ 
tion invited. GEO. H. CAKE, North Salem, N. Y. 
XI O R St E S 
... iicn n m i M'l'i uiiriim ..... m i P3 
| HEART’S 1 
| DELIGHT FARM | 
^ 2 choice Pereheron Stallions ^ 
El from imported stock. Invo- EE 
j cation, iron gray, 3 years old, m 
m weight 1920 lbs. Arnaud, M 
m iron gray, 2 years old, weight p 
1| 2040 lbs. These are good ones , §§ 
f| with good hone and action. 
| W. H. MINER, Chazy, N.Y. 1 
YOUR BOY 
Could be given a four-year’s course in any ono 
of the leading colleges on the profits you 
would realiz.e from a good draft stallion. Is 
this not worth considering ! We can sell you 
for $:i7. r ) a medium-weight young draft stallion, 
suitable for light service this season, that will 
double in value in one year. Bulletin and 
photographs on request. 
ADIRONDACK FARMS 
Glens Fall, N. Y. White Marsh. Vo. 
PERCHER0N STUD COLT-FOR SALE 
18 months old. 16 hands. 1300 pounds. Right 
In every way. 
Sire, imported Boleau (07030) 70295. 
Dam, sired by imported Chartier (12338) 10087. 
Can be seen by appointment on my farm at 
Poughkeepsie. Address replies to 
I,. C. HART, 300 Fifth Are., New York City 
Highland View Stock Farm 
Our barns are tilled with the best Pereheron and 
Belgians at the lowest prices 
0. N. WILSON, Prop., - Kittanning, Pa. 
100 Pereheron and Belgian Stallions 
MAKES AND HOLSTEIN CATTLE. 
Also SHETLAND PONIES. Free circular. 
A. W. GREEN, - Middlefield, Ohio 
- SHETLAND PONIES 
of quality. Prices rea¬ 
sonable. Write for Fall 
-■ Catalog to Dept. L. 
THE SIIAOYSIUE FARMS, North Benton, Ohio 
KENTUCKY JACKS AND SADDLERS 
Fine Mammoth Jacks and 
Jennets. Saddle Stallions. 
Mares and Geldings. Pereh¬ 
eron Stallions and Mares. 
Write us describing your 
wants. Home cured Blue 
Grass Seed and Cedar fence 
posts. 
THE COOK FARMS 
Lexington, Ky., Box 436, 0 
BOOKS WORTH BUYING 
f= Law for tlie American Farmer, Green 1.50 sis 
|l Insects of Farm and Garden, Treat. 1.50 |? 
If Black’s Medical Dictionary. 2.60 II 
The Rural New-Yorker, 333 West 30th St., N. Y. 
of 43.6 pounds milk, 1.96 pounds of 
butter each. Doris Clay gave 102.1 
pounds milk, 4.875 pounds of butter. 
W. A. Simpson of Vermont has in 
bis young herd some heifers that have 
made better than 6,000 pounds as two- 
year-olds, and six that have made better 
than 5,000 pounds at that age. The 
Shorthorn breeders of the New England 
States are now forming an association, 
primarily for the advancement of the 
breed along dairy lines. James J. Hill 
has made another large importation of 
dairy Shorthorns and South Devons for 
distribution among the farmers living 
along his railway lines in the Northwest. 
May & Otis have bought for their Glen- 
side herd several cows that were im¬ 
ported by F. S. Peer from some of the 
best dairy Shorthorn herds in England. 
We are not looking for boom prices for 
the dairy Shorthorns, but they are sure 
enough up and coming. 
Schuyler Co., N. Y. a. ii. prince. 
To New York State Breeders 
The general prevalence of foot-and-mouth disease has made it impossible for 
several months to bring cattle into New York State from any other State, and 
there is no immediate prospect that the quarantine will be lifted. New York- 
State breeders of Jersey cattle are fortunate, however, that no better Jerseys are 
bred anywhere than can be found in our own State. 
Meridale Jerseys have brought nation-wide fame to Meridale Farms, Delaware 
County, New York, the home of Spermfield Owl's Eva, whose yield of 1168 lbs. 
butter last year is less than seven pounds butter below the world’s record; of Say da's 
Queen of Vcntiinr , who holds the world’s record, at ten years of age, with 809 lbs. 
butter; and St. Lambert's Rlotress, in her day the world’s record sixteen-year-old. 
The reputation of Meridale Jerseys is not, however, dependent upon record- 
breaking cows. At the end of the year there were in the herd 135 cows with 
authenticated yearly records, averaging 7982 lbs. milk, 512 lbs. butter, per cow. 
and 31 of them were two-year-olds. 23 were imported cows of true Island style and 
finish; but with them, as with all others the emphasis is placed on production. 
For years we have made a special feature of furnishing foundation stock. We 
have no sales list. We prefer purchasers to come and make their own selections, 
but if you cannot come, your mail inquiry will have prompt attention, 
ayer & McKinney 
300 Chestnut Street Farms at Meredith 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Delaware County, New York 
LIVE STOCK NOTES. 
George McKerrow of Wisconsin says 
every acre of his Alfalfa is worth $80 a 
year. Every county in Wisconsin is now 
growing it, and one of the northern coun¬ 
ties of the State took the world's award 
for quality. Wisconsin people anticipate 
one of the southern counties to take the 
award at the San Francisco exposition. 
Farmers who are interested in simple 
methods for handling the farm cow and 
lor milk and cream should have the spe¬ 
cial ulletin on the subject issued by the 
Department of Agriculture at Washing¬ 
ton. There tire pictures showing what 
to use and how to use it. and good sim¬ 
ple advice about feeding and care. Ask 
for tlie circulars issued December 31st. 
1914. 
Northern-born colts may be successfully 
raised, even though foaled in September. 
The cold does not seem to affect the little, 
fellows if they tire well eared for. A re¬ 
cent writer says: “I made over 150 trips 
to town, and the colt accompanied its 
mother. The thermometer stood 40 de¬ 
grees below at times, but the colt felt 
good. I provided him with a separate 
box from which he could eat carrots, and 
he did nicely. I contend Fall colts pay 
the farmer, and he can raise them suc¬ 
cessfully.” .JOHN FREDRICKSON. 
Minnesota. 
A farmer has a purebred and a grade 
animal in bis herd. They are both de¬ 
stroyed by Federal authorities. The pure¬ 
bred is worth much to him, and on this 
purebred he is basing hopes for a future 
valuable herd. lie receives the same 
compensation for both animals, while the 
purebred is most valuable by far. This 
is a point that is being agitated by far¬ 
mers. The stockman declares if the gov¬ 
ernment takes over land in tlie heart of 
a city, it will pay more than for the same 
land in the outskirts, and why not ade¬ 
quately reimburse the owner for more 
valuable stoc.: in the frame va\ '? Many 
men of prominence are now sharing the 
farmer’s view in the matter. 
Soy Beans, Sunflower and Corn 
Silage.— -Having read a lot about put¬ 
ting sunflowers in a silo I thought last 
Fall I would try it. I used about one- 
fourth sunflowers, and Ito San Soy beans 
to three-fourths corn, which was quite 
well matured. The cows gave a Fit. of 
milk with the addition of a few pounds of 
Cottonseed meal and bay. and cleaned up 
the feed well, but the cream was very 
bitter and made the butter taste quite 
strong. Since I have fed the silage out 
the cream is till right and the butter fine. 
I tliink the bitter taste came from the 
sunflowers. The silage kept fine, only 
lost a few inches on top when I com¬ 
menced feeding. I would not advise using 
sunflowers in silage to be fed to milch 
cows; otherwise think it would make 
good feed. w. J. I. 
New York. 
Wisconsin bankers have been working 
shoulder to shoulder with Wisconsin 
farmers for years, in the interests of agri¬ 
culture, and why not? Now the form¬ 
er president of the Wisconsin Bankers’ 
Association, II. A. Moelilenpah, is de¬ 
voting time to the development of ad¬ 
vanced agriculture in the Badger State. 
$100,000 each month will be loaned to 
farmers at five per cent, largely on long 
and short time loans. 
Feb. 11. Fine Winter weather at pres¬ 
ent. We had quite a flood the first of the 
month. Very little plowing done. Ground 
wet and frozen. T.ive stock looking well, 
but not changing hands; farm work at 
almost a standstill. Hay. $12 to $15; 
potatoes, 75; butter. 20; eggs, 25; chick¬ 
ens. 11 ; wheat. $1.50. w. B. ii. 
Chesterhill, O. 
Feb. 12. Nearly all the produce from 
the farms about here is sold in Trenton. 
The farmer is able at this time to get the 
following prices for his produce: Apples, 
from 75c. to $1 per bushel; potatoes, from 
50 to 65 per bushel; eggs., 65 to 70 per 
score; hay, $20 to $23; corn, $1 per 
bushel; rye straw, $17 to $19 per ton; 
pork. 10 to 12 per pound dressed : milk, 
wholesale, from 4 to 5 a quart; wheat, 
$1.40; cows, from $70 to $100: horses, 
$150 to $200. s. G. s. 
Mercerville, N. J. 
| SWIKTE 
COR SALK-REGISTERED CHESTER WHITE FALL PIGS. 
* Registered Holstein bull, ready for service. 
C C. Drayman, Westerlo, Albany Co., N. Y. 
Woodlynn Farm Berkshires I'lsi'e^THosmftfkim 
John W. Cooper, - . Pineville, Pa. 
0.1. G.’s & CHESTER WHITES 
Fall gilts and Spring pigs. At 8 weeks. $10 each; 
$18 pair; $25. trio with certificates. Choice Fall gilts 
$J5 VICTOR FARMS, Bellvale, New York 
A 1 A 1 |||||T|" A— Sow pigs only for sale, 
(J. 1. nlll 1 Ld from matured register- 
ed stock. WAYSIDE 
FARM. CHATHAM, N. J. Address A. L. 
Page, (Owner), 62 Cortlandt St., N. Y. City 
Piirohrod 0 1 P. ’o - 4 months old. Bred from 
rureureu U. I. U. 3 hiree, healthy, prolific stock. 
$10 each. NELSON N. ALEXANDER. Harriman, New York 
FOR PURE RRED TAMWORTH SWINE 
write or visit WKSTVIKW STOCK FA KM, R. 
F. I). No. 1, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 
ROOKING ORDERS for Purebred Berkshire Pigs, 
D farrowed Jan. 5, ’IS. HARRY A. KUNZ, Titusville. Pa. 
C II ELDON FAKA1 REGISTERED DIJKOCS 
Pigs of both sex. Bred Sows. Service Boars. 
Best of breeding. C. E. BARNES. Oxford, N. Y. 
Roi-lf chifoc of quality that yon can afford. Easy 
uci tvollll CO payments if you like. State your 
wants quick. A. O. HOOPER, Bozman, Maryland 
LARGE BERKSHIRES AT HIGHWOOD 
Special offering of service boars and boar pigs. 
H. C, & H. K. HAKPENDING, Dundee, N.Y. 
Rarlrdtira Rnore - 8 sows 5 to 6 months old. 
DclKolliro DUdrS Guernsey bull calf, 3 months 
old. Prices reasonable. J 1. Hereter, Gettysburo, Pa, 
Rprkvhirp Pitr«— Choice ones at a moderate price. 
UGiKoimc i igo Also a few service boars and bred 
sows. M. H. TAYLOR, West Alexander, Pa. 
Discriminating Buyers Satisfied Farm 
All fashionable families; outstanding individuals. 
Orders for export given especial care. 
K. Y. BUCKLEY, ' Woodrow", Broad Axe, Pa. 
MOVING SALE BERKSHIRES—Two choice, smooth. 
1,1 healthy, big mature sows. Long bodied. Weil 
marked. Premier-Longfellow blood. Bred to Mas¬ 
terpiece boar. Must lie disposed of before moving. 
$15 and $60 to sell quickly. Old Landing Farms, Millsboro. Delaware 
BERKSHIRES 
Forty how* bre<1 for Spring litter* to the fnmou* 
KIvuIh Mulentle Hoy 146407. Thc*e ore of the bent 
type ii ml iiitli \ id mil it >. Write for price*. 
TOUfKIXS FARM, I.ANSUALE. PA. 
SPRINGBANK BERKSHIRES 
10 Bred Gilts for April farrow. 3 young Service Boars 
and 3 Sows, 3 years old. bred for March farrow. 
J. E. WATSON, - Marbledale, Ct 
DAIRY CATTLE | 
FOR SALE 
Otterkill Farm Ayrshires 
15 young bulls, all ages, and well bred, from import¬ 
ed sire Howies Predominant, importer) three years 
ago, who was bred by Robert Wallace A uchenbrain. 
1 io is also for sale. Prices to suit the buyer. Address 
RUDOLPH HESS, Mgr., Washingtonville, Orange Co. N. Y. 
Registered Holstein Yearling Bulls 
Grand Sons of Pontiac Korndyke and King of the 
l’ontiacs, from choice heavy milking dams,at popu¬ 
lar prices. If you want to start a herd might sell 
one heifer with each bull. Write me what you want. 
DONALD F. McLennan. - Syracuxe, N. Y. 
REG- HOLSTEIN 
MALE CALVES 
choicely bred, fine individuals. $30 and upwards. 
Write us before you buy. Can spare a few heifers. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. HILLHUKST FARM, 
F H. RIVENBURGH, Prop., Munnsville, Madison Co., New York 
FtCtFFn f WITH A GOOD ONE. On- 
***“ tt ** tario Baron Pietje, born April 
)!), 1914. Ideal Holstein bull ;n color markings, breed¬ 
ing and build. Average of dam and sire’s dam, 662 
milk. 31.14 butter in 7 days. Price, only #500. Send 
for photo and pedigree. Cloverdale Farm, Charlotte, N Y. 
BULLS FOR SALE ! S/S 
1 roin i lie most fashionable famine*. All sizes. Signed 
> illui*Phl(le Guernsey Farm, M. J. Grimes,Prop., Cutanigt>u,Penna. 
SPRINGDALE FARMS 
Holsteins. 300 fancy cows and heifers to select 
from. F. P. Saunders & Son, Cortland, N.Y. 
For Sale-Large Straight Bull Calf bu’n : ' 
<iam, 12.54 lbs. Junior two year old. Price,$75. Herd 
tuberculin tested. Address, L. W. Irish, Niverville N. Y J 
j DAIRY CATTLE 
$138 a Cou) per Year 
is a late average of a Washing- 
T- ^ ton State Jersey herd. Many 
Wh Jersey 
Cows have records of 500 to 1000 pounds of butter 
annually—a telling lesson to people who are 
struggling along with $20 to $30 cows. Investi¬ 
gate the Jerseys. Address 
THE AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB 
324 W. 23d SL, New York City 
“QUALITY” 
FOR SALE 
20 Jersey Heifers and Heifer Calves 
from yearly record Register of Merit dams ami 
cows on test. Their graudams, sires and grand- 
sires in K.of M. Also two young Lulls old enough 
for service. Let us know your wants. Address. 
E. W. MOSHER. - Aurora, N. Y. 
FINE JERSEY CATTLE 
Large fat producers. Oxford and Raleigh blood. 
CHAS. F. TAYLOR, Breeder, Southington, Conn. 
FOR PRODUCTION E 
UP, NOT DOWN 
Registered Jersey Hull 
calves, only, from producing dams and highest type 
sires. R. F. SHANNON, 603 Renshaw Blilu.. Pittsliuroh, Pn. 
For Sale-Registered Jerse' 7 Bull 
six years old; kind and gentle; sure stock getter: 
sire of several noted cows. Hold on account reduc¬ 
ing stock. Also two young bulls ready forservice; 
solid color: from good producing dams. 
L, G. Forbes, - Alan basset. Long Islam! 
HOLSTEIN BULLS ? n er ea m sy s 
Your Time 43 Interest 
Head of tlie Herd an ARO Son of King of the 
Routines whose Dam has a 29,57 Record and 
113.96 lbs. in 30 days. Nothing but ARO cows 
on the Farm. Herd tuberculin tested lyeariy 
for years. Write 
JUSTAMERE FARM, Middletown Springs, Vt. 
East River Grade Holsteins For Sale 
75 High Grade Cows just fresh, large producers. 
50 cows due to calve this month and next. 
10 extra nice heifer calves ten days old, sired 
by pure blooded bulls, from high producing 
dams. Registered and grade bulls all ages. 
VVK TUBERCULIN JE TEST. 
JOHN B. WEBSTER, 
Dopt. Y, Cortland, N. Y, Hell Phone 14. F. 5. 
FOR SALE 
REGISTERED H0LSTEINS 
10 bulls and bull calves. 25young cows:****- 
large producers; A. R. O. records; best 
breeding. 5 Heifer calves. 
Chas. A. Howell, Howells, Orange Co., N.Y. 
70 miles west New York City, Erie R.R. 
Purebred Holstein Bull Calves 
Tlie sire is half the herd and a good one is more than 
half. Let us supply tlie 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, Vi cash; balance to suit. 
Will also sell twelve heifer ealves. 
MOHEGAN FARM, Mohegan Lake, N. Y. 
Spot Farm Holsteins for Sale! 
8 bulls ready for service, $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 and 2-yr.*oId,«, $25 to $lo; 20 3-yr.-olds, $60 each; 
cows, $60 up. High grade Holstein heifer and bull calves, $15 
each, is press paid to your station in lota of 5, just as nice 
Individuals as registered ones. Keugun Bros., Tully, N. Y. 
READY FOR SERVICE 
PRICES, 575.00 to S150 DO 
Registered Holstein and 
Jersey Bulls. Splendid individuals with great 
backing. Best blood in the land. Also younger bull 
calves. Write for list. HOMEWOOD FARMS, RYE, N. Y. 
Holstein-Friesian Bull Calves F f °o rlVe^!' T\ 
offer. THE GATES HOMESTEAD FARM. Cliittenaiiao. N. Y. 
Rull 17 months old, whose grandam 
jersey UUII made 804 lbs. butter in year. 
Price, $50. GKO.L. FERKIS, Atwaters, N. V. 
For Salp-JFRSFY Rill I —dropped April 14 , 1914. 
ruroaie ucaoci DULL Sired by Imported son of 
Golden Fern s Noble Dam, of Owl-Interest blood 
and double g-daughter of Financial King. Price 
$75. A. I,. FITCH, Westmoreland, New York 
