XShe RURAL NEW-YORKER 
349 
J 
fzzal 
JLin 
Your Bank Account 
and Your Buildings 
G ood buildings on your 
L farm are a good invest- 
ment —never an expense— 
provided you have built 
them at the proper co4t. You 
know it is possible to spend a lot 
of money and ^ill have unsatis- 
fa(5tory buildings, and it is also 
possible to spend a reasonable 
amount— wisely —and secure fine 
buildings. One of the chief dif¬ 
ferences lies in the kind of lumber 
you use. 
North Carolina Pine 
“T/ic Wood Universal” 
This truly great lumber is juSl 
right for any kind of farm build¬ 
ings— inside or out. Properly 
protedted with paint, as all wood 
should be, it will la^ much more 
than a lifetime. It is widely used, 
and with great success, as an 
inside trim such as panelled walls, 
beamed ceilings, built-in c-binets 
and also flooilng. And coSls 
ycj less than any other wood of 
equal worth. 
Let us mail you—FREE—our 
160-page book of Plans for Farm 
Buildings. 
North Carolina Pine Association 
11 Bank of Commerce Building 
Norfolk, Va. 
"^^'/auson Tractor 
Uses kerosene and other cheap oil fuel. 
Extra power at low cost. Backed by 2 o years 
of successful gasoline engine building. Prac¬ 
tical in design, economical in operation. 
Heavy Duty Valve-In-Head Motor 
All enclosed—dust and rain proof—Hyatt Roller Bear¬ 
ings— medium weight evenly distributed gives high 
elTiciency at draw bar. Write lor 
special Tractor folder. Gasoline and 
kerosene engine cat¬ 
alog—to too h. p. 
—free upon request. 
Tha John lauion Mfg. Co. 
218 Monroe SI. 
■o« Holstila, Ws. 
KEROSENE ENGINES 
OTTAWA LATEST DCSICN 
Durable, Powerful, Reliable, Maa- 
Bive. Built to last; to do bard, 
heavy work. Uses Cheapest Fuel. 
_ Pull to horac-power more than 
rated. 3 Monthm Triml. Kmmy Tmrmm. Sizes 
IJS to 22 H-P. Easy to atart. No Crankiag. No 
batteries. 10 Yssr Guarantee. Most practical engine 
ever built. Ekigine book free. A Postal brings it. 
THE OTTAWA MANUFACTURING CO., 
C!il King Street, OTTAWA, KANSAS* 
Says Jacob Biggie, in his usual enter¬ 
taining talk in the March issue of The 
Farm Journal, Some more interesting 
facts about the growth of the Journal 
and some of it.s early contributors who 
wrote “with their sleeves rolled up.” 
Read this article! Subscribe to The 
Farm Journal! No other farm paper 
contains so much worth-while, to-the- 
point information for the farmer, such 
a load of good cheer and entertainment 
for all the family. 
Goes into nearly 1,000,000 farm and village homes 
every month. $1 for 5 years. Money back any 
Ume. Send for March issue and copy of Poor 
Richard’s 1917 Almanac. Both FREE. 
The Farm Journal 
130 Washington SqusLie, Philadelphia 
AILING ANIMALS 
Swelling 
I have a horse between eighteen and 
twenty years old, good, .sound all around. 
I work him on farm. He weighs about 
BOO liounds, looks poor. I feed three 
(piarts ground oats right iilong. hmr 
pounds when jilowing. Tlie hor.si' has a 
big .sear on the leg hetwecm kmu* jind 
fetlock joint; had it before' I bought him. 
lie may liave banged liis leg on the big 
stones wh-ieh I plowed out. His leg is 
swollen, hurts when T pre'ss it. T liave 
mad(' hot handage apiiHeations <if worm- 
wood_ and vinegar, whieh softened the 
swelling jibovc the' knee, hut Inivt' not 
redneed it. I imide three applieiitions a 
day for three days; have now stopped 
that and am now rubbing with liniment, 
mb until dry. Will you advise treat¬ 
ment? A. E. 
New York. 
Stop using liniment. Simply rub the 
leg three times a day. using a little vase¬ 
line or sweet oil on th(' hiuids, and tln'ii 
handage snugly with bamljige from foot 
to book joint. Allow the Inirse a hex 
stall when in tlie stiible. but do not allow 
him to stand for a sifigle day without 
exercise. Keep the bowels active and for 
four or live days dissolvi' a teasiaxaifnl 
of saltpeter in the di'inking watei' twice 
a day. ' a. s. A. 
Black Teeth 
Is there anything in the saying that 
black toi'th are injurious to pigs? Wliat 
is the best remedy for worms in pigs? I 
have some pigs about .seven weeks <dd 
that are not doing well, and I think they 
hiive worms. What is the he.st way to 
kill lice on cattle? h. a. 
New York. 
Black teeth Jire liJii'inless iiiid need not 
he removed Destroy woriiis by mixing 
Copiiei'as in the sloj) for five eonseentive 
mornings, allowing one dram for each 100 
pounds of body weight of jtigs. Kepeat 
the treatment in two weeks if thought 
necessiiry. Dis.solve the copperas in hot 
Wiiter before adding to the slo;). Do not 
give cojiperas to sows with pig, hut they 
limy safely he given snipluir. In very 
cold weather dust lice infested iiarts witii 
py ret brum powder. When weather is 
moderate and a liipiid ean be used apply 
It solution of Coal tar dip made according 
<(> directions printed on the label of the 
container and repeat as found necessary. 
I.ice are also readily killed by applying a 
decoction of four ounces of staves adre or 
larkspur seeds in a gallon of boiling 
water, used on cooling. a. s. a. 
Necrotic Stomatitis 
A short time ago we sold a imrehred 
Holstein calf to a neighbor. When the 
Ciilf was about 20 days old they noticed a 
swelling on each side of the jaw.s. The 
calf lo.st its appetite and died within two 
or throe days. The Ciilf’s gums were swol¬ 
len, and when opened were found to con¬ 
tain a grayish looking substance which 
was rather hard and extended along the 
roots of the teeth in one solid ma.ss on 
both npiier and lower jaws, ('an you tell 
what ailed the calf? Wha. • .uni yon ad¬ 
vise doing for similar cases .n Lhe fiitnre? 
New York. f. w. j.. 
This is a contagions and usually fatal 
disea.se formerly called “calf diphtlieria,” 
hut now known to he caused by the filth 
germ, bacillus nccro/ihonis, whieh is pri'.s- 
ent in manure and litter of places and 
yards w'hcre hogs have been kejit. It con¬ 
taminates the soiled teats of the mir.sin?' 
cow or is contracted by the calf from 
soiled feed, or directly from an affected 
calf. Prevention through cleanliness is 
imjioi'tant. At the outset of the attack 
the ulcers should he serjiped clean, then 
swabbed with tincture of iodine two or 
three times and then daily with a two per 
cent, solution of permanganate of iiotash. 
A. s. A. 
Nasal Gleet 
My horse, nine yesirs old, in good con¬ 
dition, does no woi k to speak of; has a 
good, warm stable, no blanket in stable. 
She is fed on good Timothy hay with .a 
little clover, also iihont three quarts 
ground oats and barle.v per day. About 
15 (lays ago I notici'd one no.stril dis¬ 
charging a yellowish substance which had 
a very olVensive odor. This has con- 
tiiini'd since ; now I notice the other nos¬ 
tril i.s all'ected likewise. She does not 
cough, no swelling anywhere, ('ats well, 
se(‘ms bright. She is driven to town a 
distance of three miles perhaps, once a 
week. She is with foal. F. u. w. 
New Y’ork. 
Take the mare to the veterinarian for 
examination next time you go to town as 
a (lisea.sfKl molar tooth in the upper jaw is 
the iirohahle cause of the bud smelling dis¬ 
charge Jind the tooth will have to l e re¬ 
moved by treiihining. If the teeth are 
sound trephining of a siiius of the skull 
no doubt will Ix' necessary for r(*moval of 
collected pus. The veterinarian will also 
hiive to make sure that glanders is not 
pre,sent. a. s. a. 
NoMoney In Advance 
The Great 
Majestic 
Cream 
Separator 
100 % 
Efficient 
For ' 
FREE 
Book 
Made In 
Four Sizes: 
375 , 500 , 750 , 
1,000 lbs. 
Capacity 
Has all latest im¬ 
provements includ¬ 
ing remarkable 
inside oiling 
device and 
improved 
separable 
disc 
bowl 
Wo make this remarkable No-Money-In-Advanco, 
Year-to-l’ay Offer l)ecau8c we want you to learn 
from your own experience that here, at last, in the 
•‘Majestic” is the perfect separator—a masterpiece 
or mechanical skill and ingenuity—an amazing triumph 
echieved in Cream Separator construction. 
Test it on warm or cold milk and find out by actual results 
how the “Majestic” skims down to the last drop—note the 
fine condition of the cream-howmuch 
quicker it skims than any other you 
have ever seen. You will find it just 
the separator you want. Our free 
trial without money or security offer 
proves it to you. 
Send For FREE BOOK 
Don’t buy a Separator until you 
get all the facts about the great 
"Majestic.” Dcarn all about this 
wonderful Separator. Gomparo 
our low price. The “Majestic” 
1 our year-to-pay, farm- 
credit-terms costs loss 
than others ask all cash for. Get the proof. It’8 
in this book. Mail coupon. 
THE HARTMAH CO. 
4019 La Salle St.. 
Oept.378 Chicago, III. 
THE HARTMAN COMPANY, 
4019 La Salle Street, Dept. 378 chIcaKO 
Without obligating me, senil me your Cream Separator Catalog 
an<l particulars of your No-Moncy-In-Advancc, full Year-to-I’ay 
Farm Credit Selling J’lan on Cream Separators. 
Name. 
Address. 
Sensational 
Offer! 
Only Hartman’s with their 
$12,000,0()0.00 capital, their tremen¬ 
dous organization and over two mil¬ 
lion customers arc capable of such a 
record hrenkingoffer as this: Order any 
size Majestic Cream Separator you 
want—no deposit—no C. O. U.—no secur¬ 
ity. When the separator comes, work it 30 days 
and if you are not fully satisfied with it, send it 
back at our e-xpense and you will not be out ono cent. 
If you arc convinced that the 
“Majestic” is a wonderful bargain 
and just the Separator you want, tlien 
keep it and pay one-tenth in 30 days after 
arrival and balance in 9 equal monthly payments, 
or pay one-sixth, 60 days after arrival an<i bal¬ 
ance in 6 equal paymentsatintcrvalsof 2 months 
each—giving you a 
Calf Neal 
Brings the calf to five months old at 
one-fourth the cost of whole milk. 
Leading chemists and feeding experts have pul 
ci ’f raising on a safe, profit-making basis with Sucrene 
Calf Meal. It saves all the cow's milk; it’s cheaper than 
skim milk. 
100 Pounds Equal to $15 in Whole Nilk 
Rogers M. Smith of St. Mathews, Ky^ writes: 
“1 have had two heifers on Sucrene Calf Meal, and their progre 
is quite satisfactory, I estimate that each sack of Sucrene Cajf Meal 
is equivalent to $ 13 in whole milk at the price 1 get for the milk." 
Sucrene Calf Neal—A Complete 
Substitute for Whole Plilk 
Contains important ingredients often omitted from com¬ 
mercial calf feeds. Blood Meal and Linseed Meal supply a 
high percentage of digestible protein. Bone Meal builds up a strong 
frame, Soluble Starch and Malt Flour supply easily digestible sugar. Des¬ 
iccated Skim Milk supplies valuable ingredients which the calf needs lot 
health and development. 
Blood Neal o*'® most important ingredients 
in Sucrene Calf Meal. Besides being 
strong in protein content, it is one of the most effective 
bowel correctives known to science— prevents scours 
,and other troubles. 
;ne Calf Meal is easy to prepare and feed—the 
dys it, grows rapidly. 
Free 
Book on 
Calf Raising 
Written by experts. 
Tells about care of 
calves from birth till 
they are able to take 
care of themselves. 
Every phase of calf 
life treated Intelligent- 
ly and authoritatively. 
Write for this book, 
it will be helpful 
to you. 
Fill out and mail us the coupon for our book on calf raising. 
American Milling Co., 
Sucrene Station 5 * Peoria, 111, 
Ask your dealer about Sucrene 
Please send me Free Book on Calf Raising, 
and information on other feeds named 
below: ( 5 ) 
► _ 
Calf Meal, Sucrene Uaiiv 
Feed, Sucrene Hog Meal, 
Sucrene Alfalfa Horse 
Feed, Sucrene Poultry 
Feed, Amco Fat 
Maker (for 
steers) Amco 
' Dairy 
IK-:’* Feed. 
State 
ll*, lf<v.V 
