458 
T H £C RURAL NEW-YORKEK 
March 2u, 
My better than ever, bigger than 
ever, book of bargains f?r. 1915 
and prlee • reducing, slldlng- 
scale schedules on gasoline 
engines and cream separators 
printed in four colors with 
special gasoline engine, man¬ 
ure spreader, cream separa¬ 
tor, auto truck,elevator, car-1 
pet and rugs and vehicle color l 
work; hundreds of 
lllust r a t i o n s of 
. farm and house-^ 
i h o 1 d necessities. 
‘ This great book will 1 ’ 
save you money. You are sure to buy I 
IS something within the next few weeks 
j on which we can save you money. Get 
pmy prices and learn all about my 1915 
'price-reducing, slldtng-scale schedule! 
IpS 1 ' before you spend another dollar for any- I 
Pithing for the farm or household. A postal 
addressed to me now will bring this big 
book to you by the next mall, postpaid. I 
l*42 50 
For 
» 500 
Lbs. 
i Capa¬ 
city 
This new Galloway Sanitary perfect 
nkimming cream separator is made so 
good in our own factories that I willj 
send it anywhere in the United States 
without an expert to set it up, to 
any inexperienced user for 90-day 
free trial to test against any make c 
kind that even sells for twice as 
much and will let the user be the 
Judge. It’s the most modern—the_ 
most sanitary—the most scien¬ 
tific—the cleanest skimmer—the 
most beautiful in design of any cream 
separator made today and I have seen 
them all. 1 want you to know all about 
this wonderful separator that is 
sweeping the field before it. In¬ 
vestigate this before you buy. 
More Power 
Less Money 1 
The New Galloway Masterpiece Big Six Horse Power 
Gasoline Engine at our new low price is positively 
the power sensation of 1915. The most engine ever 
offered for the money. My 1915 slldlng-Bcnle, price- 
reducing schedule still further reduces the above price 
according to the number sold. 
This new design, bi? 6 H.P. engine built from the highest Quali¬ 
ty of material, if. mecha nically perfect in design, smooth, 
- easy running and well bal- 
v anced,absolutely supreme 
in power, design and 
‘ simplicity; not over¬ 
rated nor lightweight 
\ but large bore and 
1 long stroke, plenty 
I of weight, low speed- 
I ed, built for long, 
/ hard, continuous ser- 
/ vice: made in our own 
1/ great factory by the 
' thousands on automatic 
. machinery, all the parts 
standardized alike, sold 
to you direct from factory. 
Let me tell you about Its 
special patented feat-^ 
ures; about its light, 
draft,Its all steel gear 
and how It is built of 
heavy channel steel, 
trussed like a steel bridge, 
superior in every way to tn 
new-fangled freaks of heavy 
draft that eat you up for repairs. ' 
I THe abovo money-saving catalog fully describes 
the complete line of Galloway Specialties and will 
be mailed to you the day we receive your request. 
WM. GALLOWAY. Pres. WM. GALLOWAY CO. 
277 Galloway Station, Waterloo, Iowa 
infet 
NO MIXING BOTHER 
At last the dairyman can get the feed he has 
mng wanted—a Ready Ration—to be used 
right out of the sack without any mixing or 
bother—made of honest ingredients that are 
just right, without any adulterants, fillers or 
other rubbish. 
is compounded to produce results—it is made 
of choice cottonseed meal, dried beet pulp, 
gluten feed, com distillers’ grains, wheat bran, 
wheat middlings and a little salt—that’s all. 
Properly blended, thoroughly mixed to pro¬ 
duce lots of milk—good milk and keep your 
cows healthy. Sold on a plan of money back 
if you are not satisfied. LARRO agents almost ev¬ 
erywhere. Write us if none near you. (43) 
The Larrowe Milling Co. 643 Gm^e bm,.. Detroit, Mich. 
the FRONT that GAVE 
«Cl THE GRIFFIN SILO FAME! 
An unobstructed continuous opening. 
Doors absolutely tight but will not swell 
Permanent steel ladder attueued to front* 
Everything first-class and prices right. 
Liberal discount to reliable agents— 
Wanted In every town. 
GRIFFIN LUMBER CO. 
box ii, HudsonTALLS.N.Y 
GtT, 
OUR 
LARGE 
free 
CATALOC’ll 
■VUVV 
A remarkable bargain at 566 for 
8 x 16 ft., size. Other sizes as low in 
proportion. All doors, hardware, 
staves, etc., finest quality. Credit 
Extended. Write for special proposi- 
_ tion “Silo 25.” 
ARUNDEL SILO BUILDERS 
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Lazy Horse. 
M Y new horse is slow-gaited, though 
willing and gentle; is going on five. 
Is there anything special I can do 
to make him quicker-footed? B. M. 
Massachusetts. 
Hitch him up with a spry, willing horse 
and gradually train him to “hustle.” • If 
it is natural for the horse to be slow and 
lazy you may not succeed, but you can 
at least bring out all of the possibilities 
for speed. Feed him lightly and make 
him work or exercise fully every day. 
A. S. A. 
Cough. 
C AN you tell me what to do for cows 
and calves that have caught cold, 
cough occasionally, and once in a 
while make a noise in breathing? 
Virginia. J. A. F. 
Have coughing cows tested with tuber¬ 
culin as tuberculosis is to be suspected. 
Avoid giving dusty feed and keep the sta¬ 
ble well ventilated. Calves may have 
lung worms if they were pastured last 
Summer, and if so should have treatment 
from a graduate veterinarian who will 
give intertracheal injections. You do not 
give sufficient facts upon which to base 
a confident opinion. A. S. A. 
Sweating Horse. 
I HAVE a six-year-old horse, about 
1,200 pounds, that sweats very easily 
even in the coldest weather, while the 
other horse will not show the least signs 
of turning a hair. I have fed oats and 
corn, but am feeding oats alone. It does 
not seem to help any. I am almost afraid 
to work him in the Summer as sweat will 
run in a stream from him. Is there any¬ 
thing I can do for him so as to stop him 
from sweating? J. M. 
Pennsylvania. 
Clip this horse Fall and Spring. Mean¬ 
while clip the hair from the belly and 
from the legs above the hocks and knees. 
See that the stable is kept clean and per¬ 
fectly ventilated. Reduce the grain fed 
if sweating persists. a. s. a. 
Milklessness. 
W OULD you give me your opinion and 
advice about a tnrce-year-old heifer? 
She freshened January 25, made 
a fair springing, but in three days her 
milk flow ceased to about a cupful which 
seems to be of a watery nature. She is 
in good flesh, good appetite, lias been fed 
bran twice daily since freshening. Calf 
was allowed to suck at will for first day 
and night. I am milking her. out three 
times daily in the hope of bringing her 
hack. o. 8. 
New York 
A chill at calving time would be the 
most likely cause of such suppression of 
milk. Keep her in a box stall and feed 
generously upon milk-making foods, in¬ 
cluding dried brewers’ grains and oil meal. 
Twice a day give her one ounce each of 
powdered fennel and anise seed in a quart 
of warm flaxseed tea or thin gruel con¬ 
taining a cupful of blackstrap molasses. 
Massage and milk out the udder three 
times a day and at night rub with brandy. 
A. s. A. 
Indigestion. 
A FOUR-YEAR-OLD mare, a roadster 
bred, and not yet broken, was 
brought in from pasture on Novem¬ 
ber 3, having a bad case of indigestion 
with resultant loss of appetite. At this 
writing (January 8) she eats and drinks 
very little; has been fed Timothy hay 
of good quality (except that it was over¬ 
ripe when cut) with bran and oats of 
good quality. We intend to substitute 
clover or Alfalfa for the Timothy as soon 
as we can get it. This mare apparently 
chews well the little that she does eat, 
and we can find nothing wrong with her 
teeth. She lies down a great deal, her 
stomach frequently makes a gurgling or 
rumbling which sounds as though coming 
from the throat, and there is more or 
less constipation. She is not improving, 
and unless she has help we shall probably 
bury her. S. L. c. 
Ohio. 
It would be well to have the teeth put 
in order by an educated veterinarian who 
will remove milk tooth crowns (shells) 
and if necessary lance over incoming in¬ 
cisor teeth. Mix a handful of oil meal 
with the whole oats and wheat bran night 
and morning and if possible add carrots 
to the ration. Night and morning give 
half an ounce of Fowler’s solution of 
arsenic and if necessary increase to three 
such doses a day. When the medicine no 
longer is necessary gradually discontinue 
it, taking a week or 10 days to the w r ork. 
If appetite does not improve give one 
dram of fluid extract of mix vomica, two 
drams of fluid extract of gentian and an 
ounce of pure alcohol in a pint of water 
as a drench night and morning. Let her 
take exercise every day. A. s. A. 
BOOKS WORTH READING 
|| How Crops Grow, Johnson. 1.50 f| 
|| Celery Culture, Beattie.50 || 
II Greenhouse Construction, Taft.... 1.50 &s 
The Rural New-Yorker, 333 W. 30th 8t., N. Y. 
Small Daughter : “Dad, did the doc¬ 
tor bring my little sister?” Dad: “Yes. 
dear.” Small Daughter: “Dad, would 
you mind trying another doctor next 
time?”—Philadelphia Public Ledger. 
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A Permanent Silo 
Is Better Than 
Permanent Pasturage 
Yes, recent Experiment Station tests have proven that 
on medium or high-priced lands, silage-feeding pays 
better han pasturing on blue grass. But the silo must be 
durable—it must not entail expense for repairs, for paint- 
1 ing and adjusting. Such is the Natco Imperishable Silo— 
it will defy storms, decay, fire and vermin. It will last for 
generations. Thousands of owners have found that the 
Natco Imperishable Silo 
“The Silo That Lasts for Generations” 
measures up to every requirement of the perfect silo. It is 
durable, convenient, keeps ensilage sweet and succulent in 
all parts, is free from upkeep expenses, and is attractive. A 
list of Natco owners in your State will be sent on request. 
Learn from them that durability means economy, besides free¬ 
dom from worry and fear of actual collapse. The Natco 
is built of vitrified hollow clay tile which will endure for¬ 
ever, and being air, moisture and frost-proof, preserve 
the ensilage perfectly. Steel reinforcing bands, laid in gt 
the mortar between each tier of tile, resist all pressure Sr 
from within or without. Write our nearest branch for Mm 
Catalog L- JSSr 
National Fire Proofing Company JRr 
Organized 1889 Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Syracuse, N. Y. Bloomington, Ill. 
Madison, Wii. Lansing, Mich. 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
Huntington, lad. 
A Cutter That 
Does More 
Than We Claim- 
, that’s why Silberzahn owners are tatis- 
I fied, why they always recommend the 
Silberzahn totheirfriends. Has strong¬ 
est frame, is exceptionally light running, has a 
throat and ablower that simply can’t clog; and 
many other valuable features that make the 
/ /c//)f /ffin////it/ 
S//3erzaJtn 
supreme among ensilage cutters. Impossible 
to overfeed it, positive safety device prevents 
breakage, so strongly built it will give years 
and yearsof hardest service without a cent for 
repairs. Sold under positive guarantee. Built 
in sizes for every farmer’s needs. Write for 
catalog and full details before you buy a cutter 
e::iL Bros. mf 6 . co. 
1072 j. Watir SI.. Wist Band, Wla. 
Uncle 
Sam 
HARDER SILOS 
H 
And Keen-sighted Dairymen 
Follow His Example 
ARDER SILOS are used by the National Gov¬ 
ernment and many State Governments and 
are recommended by dairy authorities every¬ 
where. Why f 
1. Because Harder air-tight, non-conducting walls 
are a positive assurance of sweeter silage Sweeter 
6ilage means more milk and greater profits. 
2. Because the Harder Door System makes this 
the most easily and safely operated silo in the 
world. No spoiled silage, no sticking doors, no 
danger of fall or accident, with costly damage suit. 
3. Because the Harder Spline-dowel 
System and the Harder Anchor Sys¬ 
tem make it solid as an oak- 
no leaning or swaying—abso¬ 
lutely storm-proof. 
For 16 years the Harder Silo 
has been the 
Cheapest and Best 
The Harder gets the most out 
of your corn crop. It means 
healthier cows. It is easiest and 
cheapest to put up, and most 
economical to manage. It is the 
most durable. No tile or con¬ 
crete silo can show an equal 
record for durability. 
Write for free catalog,also tor 
the interesting story of “Silas 
Low,” which tells of the dis¬ 
tinctive Harder features. 
HARDER MFG. CO. 
Box R Cobleskill, N. Y. 
IpftlF 
ill 
|ji! 
m 
Pi 
» 
Bli 
He 
“I AM GRATEFUL TO YOU” 
811age-fed cows are contented, healthy, produc- 
ttve—and the better the silo, the better the silage. 
GREEN MOUNTAIN SILOS 
ar* built for long aervica and preserve the aweetneaa of 
the green corn. Stave* creosote-dipped, extra strong 
hoops, simple, convenient doors. Write now for low 
prlee. early-order-pay-later proposition. 
CREAMERY PACKAGE MFG. CO., 338 Wist St., Rutland,ft. 
REASONS why the D ACC CI1 A 
is the BEST ftUOJ VlLVJ 
We use Guaranteed Long Leaf Yel¬ 
low Pine that will last longer than 
any other wood, except cypress. The 
highest possible grade of Oregon fir 
is used. 
The Ross Silo has features that 
are exclusive, and absolutely neces¬ 
sary to make a good silo. 
FULLY GUARANTEED 
to b« as represented. Our 63 years of 
manufacturing experience is valuable to you. 
FREE catalog explains all. Write for It to¬ 
day. Agenta Wanted. 
The E. W. Ross Co.,Box 13 Springfield.O. 
F»eriectly Air-tigtit 
Perfect-fitting doors make the silo abso¬ 
lutely air-tight. That keeps the ensilage 
sweet and fresh down to last forkful. Quick, 
easy adjustment—no hammer or wrench 
needed. Strong steel hoops form easy 
ladder. Bu.lt to last a lifetime—of White or 
Yellow Pine, Oregon Fir or Cypress. You 
may pay more money, but you can’t buy a 
better silo. Complete anchoring system 
furnished with every silo. Our motto Is 
Quality. Write today for free catalog. 
ECONOMY SILO <fc MANUFACTURING CO. 
Dept. J Frederick, Md. 
They preserve silage perfectly. Com¬ 
bine best construction, greatest dura¬ 
bility and convenience. Easy to erect 
and keep air-tight. Write today for cata¬ 
logue. Agents wanted. Address 
UNADILLA 8IL0 00., Bes C , UnadlUa, N. Y 
New Edition (pages'of / 
Modern Silage Methods /i 
ENTIRELY a new book—new 
chapters—tells facts about every 
typo of silo—homemade, stave, I 
brick,cement,tile,metal,pit, I 
etc.Tells best for your needs I 
—impartial suggestions for I 
making most profits.264 pages I 
—10 page index—Copyrighted I 
Nov.I914,covers 41 silage crops. I 
Send for new book: it beats all I 
previous editions. Write today. I 
Mailed for 10c. Mention this | 
per - Silver Mfg. Co., Salem, 0. 
,er better book 
& Silo owners 
If you are thinking of buying an ensil¬ 
age cutter, write for this new book— 
“Making Silage Pay Better.” Full ct 
dollar-savlng, dollar-maklng ideas. 
Tells all about the Blizzard Ensilage Cuttor 
—the original “blower” cutter. Simple and 
safe—a work eater—email engine rune it— 
unlimited elevating capacity—laata for years. 
Write today for the book. 
THE JOS. DICK MFC. CO. 
Box 20 Canton, Ohio 
Blizzard Ensilage Cutters 
P A PF C ENSILAGE CUTTERS take M less power, make 
inlLV/ high quality silage, and elevate to unusual heights 
with ease. They outlast all others. The higher the silo and the harder 
the conditions, the more the “Papec” is needed. Capacities 3 to 30 
tons per hour. In sizes from 4 H. P. up. Thousands in ,use. Send 
postal today for free catalog illustrating and describing The Won¬ 
derful Papec.” Your gas engine will run it. 
PAPEC MACHINE CO„ Box 10 ShorUville, N. Y. 
29 Convenient Distributing Points in U. 8, 
THE PAPEC J 
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