Oie RURAL NEW-YORKER 
529 
Cure 
Yout^ 
Horse 
While 
He 
Works 
Quickly heals Harness and Saddle GaHs 
and minor wounds on horses and cattle 
—no layoffs. Money refund«i if it fails. 
Askfor—get—the genuine. See “Work- 
Horse” trademark. 26c, BOc or $1 at 
dealers or X)ostpaid by us. Trial box and 
Farm Account Book, 10c. Write ti^ay. 
The Bickmore Co,, Box860OId Town, Me. 
This Shoe Prevents 
Feet 
Tough wooden soles and special 
tannage leather uppers. Light, 
comiortable and "wear like iron." 
Save Half on Shoe Money 
They wearloOKer than other shoes. Warm In winter, cool 
in summer. Sires 3 to 12. Shipped postpaid. Money bacl 
if not satisfied. Write for folder describing Milwaukct 
Wooden Soled boots, shoes and slippers. 
MILWAUKEE WOODEN SHOE MEG. CO. 
Dept. 3 315 Elo»*nt^AT«|^^^Milwiukeo^Wifcj 
r30-DAY SALE-) 
MILKING SHORTHORN CATTLE 
PERCHERON AND BELGIAN 
STALUONS AND MARES 
All richly bred and re^stered. Good 
big Stallions, $250 to $800 
O. N. WILSON, KITTANNINC, PA. 
SICK BEASTS 
BOOK on treatment of Horeet, Cows, 
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, senl 
free. Humphreys* Homeopathic Vet¬ 
erinary Medicines, 156 William St., N. Y. 
GOATS 
QUf|CC ATC Kids from high class 
01*100 vlUH lO Toggenbarg aud Saaiien 
parents. Some good Bucks. No bred or milking 
does to sell. 8HARPLBS, Centre Square, Pa. 
For Salo— 5 Angors Gosis AM 0 S^!j’ eiVEHS.Slam/oril.^Coiin* 
DOGS 
Cftll;.* Piin, and guinea PIGS. 
Lome rups melson bkos., gkove lttv, pa. 
Wanted-Old English Sheep Dog sSRin^S^ Mkh: 
Regisiered Scotch Collie Pups for Sale 
Mrs. WALTER LEWIS - Ulysses, Pa. 
T| -i Females. Pedigreed. Cheap. 
J. J.X W. J. UODFREY.No. Java. N.Y 
A 1 O IT A 1 F Seven months old Shepherd. 
peter J. WAGNER, North Branch. H. Y. 
Airedale Male Pups, Registered, $10 Up 
COHASSET KENNELS . Danielson, Conn. 
Black, White and Tan Shepherd Pups ® Ti/ey 
make good or we do. W. W. Norton, So. Hammond, N.Y. 
HORSES 
Shetland Ronies 
herd In blggeet Shetland Troducing County in U. a. $.'•() to $i5o. 
Fnr.9»lp One three-year-old stal- 
rerenerons ror oaie no,,, o„e yeariinc and 
two yearling mares. E. W. THOMPSON, Factoryville, Pa. 
For Sale-Yearling Reg. Percheron Stallion 
Dark grey in color. Well grown and fine in type 
and spirit. Dodge Farm, Washington, Conn. 
For Sale-Pure Bred SHETLAND GELDING 
1 year old; well grown; beautiful conformation; 
gentle; been ridden and driven hy 5-yeai-old child. 
I'rice, SIOO. PIEDMONT FARMS, Marshall, Va. 
SHETLAND PONIES 
200 Head to select from. Twenty-six 
M f yeai-s experience. Write Dept. L, for cata- 
** logue. THE SHADTSIDE FARMS. Morih Btalon. 0. 
For Sale-PUREBRED PERCHERON STALLION 
from year-old coal black, a prize winner at .State 
fair. Weight, one ton. Sound and right. Also six 
grade coits. HAWTHORNE FARMS CO., Rocli Stream. N.Y. 
KENTUCKY JACKS and SADDLERS 
Bia BONE Kentucky JACKS and JENNETS. 8.5 FIVE 
and CUBAN QAITED STALLIONS, geldings and mares. 
MULE TEAMS. YOUNG MULES lU pairs or CAR LOADS. 
ASK FOR OUR 1917 CATALOG 
THE COOK FARMS - Box ABBL, LEXINGTON, KY. 
SHETLAND PONIES 
L offer a seiecied herd of Registered ponies. Imported 
and home bred. Stallions, mares and young ponies, 
mares to foal in Spring. Most interesting and profit¬ 
able for farmers or country residents. 
T. U. DUDLEY Middleburg, Va. 
Special 60-day Sale 
Stallions from $300 to $1200. None 
liiglier. Sons of tile $40,000 Cornot 
included. No better lot of 
Morses to be seen on any one Farm 
i'l .America. A chance of a lifetime. 
Tliey must be sold. 
A. W. GREEN 
Jliddlefield. O.. K. K. Station, 
East Orwell, O., on Feuna. R. R. 
Raising Pigs by Hand 
I suppose others, as well as myself, 
have found thein.^elves left with some 
little orphan pigs, and, like myself, felt 
it would be quite a ta.sk to care for 
them. However, thoy can be raised with 
very little trouble when one learns how. 
La.st 3Iay wo had the misfortune to 
lose our hog, leaving four little ones 
with no mother. I had alway.s heard 
that they had to be raised on a bottle, 
so I certainly did dread it, and I almost 
wished they had died too. But “pigs 
is pigs’’ even if they are small, and I 
went at it. 'J’he veterinarian told me 
that night that though they might be 
unea.sy, I would better not feed them 
Three Flourishing Hand-raised Pigs 
during the night, as it would only be 
work that I could just as well get along 
without, so I left them in a box well 
filled with straw and while they did seem 
a bit uneasy they did very well all 
night. The next morning at four o’clock 
I fed them, the feed consisting of about 
one-half pint of milk that had been 
warmed a very little and fed to them 
from a bottle with a nipple. I fed them 
every two hours all day, till 10 at night, 
then put them in their box of .straw, 
and you would never have known there 
was a pig there till about four the next 
morning. 
The third day one of them died, but as 
he had never acted right, I decided he 
was hurt at birth. They were doing 
very well now, but I could not well 
spend so much time feeding, so I put the 
feed in a pie tin and held it up so their 
no.se would touch the milk. It went slow 
at first, and we spilled some milk, but 
by night of the fourth day they were 
drinking from a tiny trough made es¬ 
pecially for them, and were the happiest 
pig family I ever saw. I kept increas¬ 
ing the amount fed, and feeding less 
often, adding a little middlings to the 
feed when they were four weeks old, and 
how they did grow ! One went into the 
pork barrel and the other two we ai’e 
keei)ing for breeders, and they are fine 
hogs. The picture given above was taken 
at three weeks of age. V. T. BAKER. 
Broome Co., N. Y. 
Selling Milk, Cream or Butter 
I'sing a separator, how many quarts of 
40 per cent, cream should be obtained 
from 100 lbs. of 8.5 per cent, milk? What 
per cent, cream is best for churning? 
Which of the following methods would 
bring the best returns from a small dairy 
of 10 to 15 cows, average test, 3.5 per 
cent.? 
Selling 3.5 per cent, milk, at $2.2.5 per 
100 lbs. 
Selling 40 per cent, cream, at 50 cts 
per <111 art. 
Selling blitter at 40 cts per pound. 
Amenia Union, N. Y". D. i.. 
100x.3.5=.3.5 lbs. butter fat. 
.3.5-f-. 40::=8.75 lbs. 40 per cent, cream. . 
1 qt. of 40 per cent, cream = 2 lbs. 
8.75^2=4.37 qt.s. of 40 per cent, 
cream. 
30 to 35 per cent, cream is best for but¬ 
ter making. It keeps better, churns bet¬ 
ter. le.ss bulk to handle, and less fat lost 
in the buttermilk than with thin cream. 
Taking 100 lbs. as a basis: 
100 lbs. 3.5 per cent, milk sold as milk 
= .$2.25. 
10t> lbs. of .3..5 per cent, milk yields a.s 
per above 4.37 qts. of 40 per cent, cream. 
4..37x.50 = .$2.185 for (Team. 
1 lb. fat niak(\s one and one-sixth lbs. 
of butter on the average. 
.3.5x11-0 = 4 lbs. butter approx. 
4x.40=$1.00 for butter. 
This iMits the butter proposition out of 
the running. Since the cream alone 
brings within 7c per cwt. of what the 
milk brings, this would be the best prop¬ 
osition since skim-milk i.s worth a great 
df^al, depending on the u.sc one makes 
of it. H. F. j. 
“I SHOULD think it would be a great 
lelief at night to get home, and away 
from this cea.sele.ss asking of (piestions.” 
said the stranger. The man in charge 
of the bureau of information smiled a 
wan smile, "It isn’t much relief,” he re¬ 
plied. “You see, I am the father of nine 
children.”—Ci'edit Lost. 
Feeding Bran or Middlings 
Means Paying Twice Too 
Much For Protein 
At present prices, protein costs per lb. as follows; 
In cotton seed meal 6c. In bran 15c. In wheat 
middlings 13c. In oats 24c. In corn 26c. Cotton 
seed meal supplies protein at less than half the 
cost of other feeds. It makes beef, mutton and 
butter fat at a profit when grain feeds show a 
loss. In Indiana it veas found that each ton of 
cotton seed meal saved $55.40 worth of corn and 
$1,172 More Profit 
from 40 Cows 
In exhaustive experiments a{ the 
Georgia School of Agriculture, 
cotton seed meal and silage showe<I 
a yearly profit on butter of $51.75 
per cow. This was $29.32 more 
than when feeding the same cows 
with silage, hay and mixed con¬ 
centrates. With a herd of 40 cows 
this means $1,172 additional pro¬ 
fit per year. 
clover hay, based on average prices. At present 
prices, each ton of meal saves $88.64. 
Feed Cotton Seed Meal 
Manure Worth $38 Per Ton 
Cotton seed meal is a fertilize!—rich in Nitrogen, Phosphoric 
Acid and Potash. According to ‘"Henry’s P’eeds and Feeding” 37% 
meal analyses: Nitrogen 7.06%. Phosphoric Acid 2,67%. Potash 
1.81%. At present fertilizer prices itis worth S48 per ton. Feed the 
meal and you get 80% of the fertilizer value in the manure. The 
manure, by analysis, is worth i38 today. Even at average fertilizer 
prices the manure is worth f25 as compared with 87 from oat-fed 
stock and 86 from stock fed on corn. W'rtte our nearest office for 
a free book on feeding, written by a practical farmer. I f your 
dealer can’t supply you with Cotton Seed Meal, write us for the 
name of one who can. 
PUBUCITY BUREAU-Diviaion E (19) 
INTER-STATE COTTON SEED CRUSHERS' ASSOCIATION 
Dallas, Texaa. Atlsmta, Georgia. 
Memphis, Tenn. Columbia, S. C. 
SWINE 
Registered O. L C. Whites 
Why pay the breetier to raise your breetliiiii; stock, 
when you can do it hotter and cheaper yourself I 
Engaee your tpriug pigs NOW. 
WAYSIDE FAU3I - Chatham, N. J. 
Address A. L. PAGE, (Owner), 62 Cortland! St., N. Y. City 
REGISTERED ONLY* 
' RIGID INSPECTION! 
ALL SOLD OUT. Send orders now, and a deposit, for 
pig.s to be delivered afterMaylst.Eichtweeks old,$10 
Kach. (Iolden Model, Defenlier,and .Toe Arion blood. 
KINDERHOOK DUROC-JERSEV ASSOCIATION. Kinderhook, N.Y. 
XDUROCS!! 
We have a limited 
number of 
FOR SALE. Age; from .six to ten weeks. Price; 
SIO to SI8. Wolchester Farms, Stockton, N. J. 
Reg. Duroc Jersey Pigs 
W 
ANTED-Severnt IHTROC-JEHKKY IlUFU HOWS 
$2;)-$;i0 each. Send offers. 1. E. BEMNETT, Darlinglon, Maryland 
Duroc 
Thrifty pigs, $20 pair. Fed. 
SUltENO WEEKS 
Poland C., $2o pair 
l>c GratT, <Milo 
ForSale-Reg. Berkshire Spring Pigs .^eUrtineMd: 
ing. Prices reasonable. J. N. Rosenberyer,Wycombe, Pa. 
•Breed Berkshires' 
For largo litters of husky, hustling pigs; for rapid 
gains on inexpensive feeds; and for easy fattening. 
They bring top prices on all the big markets be¬ 
cause of uniformity, high quality meat and least 
shrinkage. Send today for free booklet “Berkshire. 
Hogs.” It points the way to more hog money. 
American Berkshire Association 
524 Monroe Street Springfield, Ill. 
of SIZE 
and QUALITY 
BERKSHIRES 
The boar. Majestic Mammoth 229500, weight 
407 lbs. at 7 months of age, was bred and 
grown by us. When you want the best and 
want them big, write to 
r- O i^ADT’C’D WHITGUERN FARM 
rl. AK1 UK, west Chester. Pa. 
lar^e Berkshires at Higliwood: 
Letter from A. C. Ilelfrlck, Belleville, Pa. “The 
boar arrived all right and 1 am very well pleased 
with him.” We sell more registered Berkshires 
than any two breeders In the United States. Pleased 
customers Is one reason. 
H. C. & H. B. HARPENDING, Box IS, DUNDEE, N. Y. 
SWINE 
HAMILTON FARM BERKSHURES 
Special sale of hreii sows ranging in price from Si*5 
to ®500. Some CHAMPION winners included. 
Ask for your list NOW. 
Fred Huyler, Mgr. - Cfladstone, N. J. 
SPECIAL BERKSHIRE SALE 
3 and 4 months old Reg. Berkshires $12.50 and $15.00 
each, shipiK'd on approval. 
PRIDE HOME FARM HOWARD, PENNA. 
Springbank Berkshires 
Hi'eil Sows and Gilts for March and April farrow. 
Open Gilts, .June fal lowed. 6 Service Boars. 
J. E. AVATSON, Proprietor, Marbletlale, Ct. 
BERKS HlRES|«l.^ovTi 
Breeding and qu.ality unexcelled. Prices right. 
Write us your wants. H. GRIMSHAW, North East, Pa. 
For Sale-Registered Berkshire Boar 
two"ty-two months old; siilendid type; bargain. 
C. E. SILLS - Shohola, Pa. 
REGISTERED CHESTER WHITES 
boars. Gilts, Bred gilts and Pigs. Satisfaction guar¬ 
anteed. Ki(lg;tily Alanor Farm, Stone Ridne, N. Y. 
FOR PURE BRED TAMWORfH SWINE 
write or visit WE8TVIKW STOCK P’AKM.K. 
F. D. No. 1, Wiustoit-Salem, North Carolina 
E have books on 
all subjects of 
farming by rec¬ 
ognized authorities. 
Write us and we will 
quote you prices 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
333 West 30th Street, New York 
AIREDALE TERRIERS 
Most useful dog alive. 
S D' 
job cat, ciwoto, mongrols. Great orchard dog^ (4) Wonder- 
used ■by Roosevelt and Rainey. <5) A-'- 
. ev. 
skunk, weasel, coon, rata. (6) The 
_- - . . (1) Best watch dog, alert, brave, sensible. (2) Peerless 
stock dog, kills bob cat. c<wo ‘ ' . . . . 
ful hunting dog, used -by Ro4 
sworn enemy or s' ... . . 
no mean ways, free from rabies, hno guardian.., _, 
earns upward of $200 a year, puppies sell readily, raise themselves, Tiardy. We 
nave the best thoroughbred stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for booklet. 
AT STUD. Havelock Goldsmith, magnificent, imported son of Champion Crompton 
Oorang, fee $15. Puppies, grown stock, bred bitches for sale. 
VIBERT KENNEL Box la, WEKTON, N. Jf. 
^ poultry insurance policy, 
_ .hild's companion, playful, 
(7) A money maker, good bitch 
- ‘ s, ha ■ 
P 
DISPERSION 
H 
U 
MAY 3, 1917, at NEW BERLIN, N.Y. 
O 
R 
Tluf entire herd of C. L. Banks & Son goes under the hammer. The 
L 
lu'rd include.s King Bontiac Daffy, a .30-lb. son of King of the Pontiacs. 
E 
and ten of his daughters. 25 Daughters of Pontiac Per.seus, an extra 
o 
good son of Ilengerveld De Kol. 
20 Daughters of Aaggie Grace Butter Boy, a son of De Kol 2d’s But- 
T 
B 
ter Boy 3d tuid the famous show cow. Aaggie (xrace 2d’s Pietertje. 
ir 
30 A. B. <). cows with records ranging to about 28 lbs. 
R 
2 Daughters of King of the Pontiacs. 
1 
125 HEAD—A RARE CHANCE—COME 
1 
E 
Sale managed by 
N 
D 
LIVERPOOL SALE & PEDIGREE CO. INC., LIVERPOOL, N.Y. 
S 
