X9f>e RURAL NEW-YORKKR 
DAIRYFEED 
r HIS is the trade 
mark of Krause 
Dairy Feed—a feed that has made 
a high record as a milk producer 
for thousands of dairymen. 
Krause Dairy Feed con¬ 
tains ten ingredients— 
each of which has dis¬ 
tinct and specific values 
and they are so com¬ 
bined as to form a per¬ 
fectly balanced ration. 
This high grade feed 
will give your cows ex¬ 
actly what they need 
for big, rich milk pro¬ 
duction and keep them 
healthy and vigorous. 
Feed “Krause” this winter 
and make more milk mon¬ 
ey. Write at once for free 
sample and useful record 
book. Give name of your 
dealer. 
i 
lii 
tv'' -• 
i 
CHAS. 
3702 BURNHAM STREET 
A. KRAUSE MILLING CO., 
MILWAUKEE. WIS. 
r 
PROFITABLE HOGS 
are tlie healthy ones; and the 
problem of the hog raiser is to 
keep them so. 
l or scours, thumps, distem¬ 
per and other ailments, try 
Sloan’s Liniment. Quickly 
effective and promptly relieves 
Have it always handy. You 
will find many uses for Sloan’s 
Liniment in your home. 
At all dealers. 25c - 5()c-$ 1.00. 
The §1.00 bottle has six times the 
amount of the 25c 
size. 
Wat^i^aniedl ioGive Satisfaction 
Gomhautt‘'s 
Caustic Balsam 
HasImitatorsButNoGompetitors 
A Safe, Speedy and Positive ('lire for 
Curb, Splint, Sweeny, Capped Hock, 
Strained Tendons, Founder, Wind 
Puffs, and all lameness from Spavin, 
Ringbone and other bony tumors. 
Cures all skin diseases or Parasites, 
Thrush. Removes all Bunches from 
Horses or Cattle. 
As a Human Remedy for Rheumatism, 
Sprains, Sore Throat, etc., it is liivulunble. 
Kvery bottle of Caustic Balsam sold is 
Warranted to give satisfaction. Price 
$1.50 per bottle. Sold by druggists, or 
sent t>y express, charges paid, with full 
directions for Its iise.fSf-Send for descrip¬ 
tive circulars, testimonials, etc. Address 
The Lawrence-Williams Co., Cleveland, 0. 
Direct to you! 
/IBSORBfNE 
CENTURY ROOFING lays beHer. lasts 
longer, yet costs less (according to 
quality) than any other roll roofing made. 
Century Roofing la made of the best roofing 
materials money can buy—lonc-Cbcr Felt, pure 
Asphalts and other Coating Materials, ft 
0 , dir 
- It is 
made by skilled workmen, directed by sdentiBo 
experts, in the biggest and best equipiied Roofing 
Manufacturing Plants in the world. It is abso¬ 
lutely weatherproof and 
. . 2-ply, 20 ymi, 
3-ply 25 yr*. 
108 sq. feet per roll—no mill ends—all one piece. 
WE eUARANTEE 
We Prepay Freight 
on 8 rolls or more at the following price! 
_ . - .. j j 
_ prices In New 
England States, Pa., N. Y.. N.J., Md., Del., 111., 
Ind., la., Mich., Mo., Ohio and Wia. 
W:»i.45 StS:n.70M:ti.95 
corresix)ndingly low prices to other states. 
Write for free sample—or order direct from this 
ad. 
Money Back If Not Satisfied. 
CENTURY MFC. CO. 
208 Kalharins Bldg., East St. Louis, III. 
Get our prices on buggies. Wagons, House and 
Barn Paint, 
Books Worth Reading 
Animal Breeding, Shaw.1.50 
Breeding Farm Animals, Marshall.. 1.50 
Principles of Breeding, Davenport.. 2.50 
Cheese Making, Van .Slyke.1.75 
Bn.siness of Dairying, Dane.1.25 
Clean Milk, IViuslow.3.25 
Dairy Chemistry, Snyder.1.00 
Dairy Farming, Michels.1.00 
Handbook for Dairymen. Woll.1.60 
Milk and Its Products, Wing.1.60 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
338 WEST 30th ST., NEW YORK, 
STOPS 
_ LAMENESS 
from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, 
Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar 
trouble and gets horse going sound. 
It acts mildly but quickly and good re¬ 
sults are lasting. Does not blister 
or remove the hair and horse can 
be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with 
each bottle tells how. $2.00 a bottle 
delivered. Horse Book 9 M free. 
ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment 
for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En¬ 
larged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins; 
heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you 
more if you write. $1 and $2 a bottle at 
dcateri or delivered. Liberal trial bottle for 10c stamps, 
W. F. YOUNG, P.D.F,, 88 Temple St., Springfield, Mass, 
~ MINER AL'"o"vl*r 
HEAVE5?ar5 
COMPOUND 
Booklet 
Free 
NEGLECT 
Will Ruin 
Your Horse 
Sold on 
Its Merits 
SEND TODAY 
AGENTS 
WANTED 
$3 Package 
guaranteed to give 
aaflsfactlon or 
money refunded 
}$1 Package suflicient 
for ordinary ca.ses. 
[Postpaid on receipt of price 
Write for descriptive bookletr^ 
MINEBAL HEAVE REMEDY CO., 461 fourth Ave.. Pittsburg. Pft 
25 Years of Grand Results 
CStdttcIl Ave.. 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
^ Mar. 7. 1911 
Gentlemen: lhaveused 
your Spavi II 'I'reatmont 
for twenty-five y.-ars 
with excellent results. 
T. M. Nolao. 
KENDALL'S 
Spavin Treatment 
Known For 40 Years as 
Kendall’S Spavin Cure 
Keeps legs sound and trim. 
. egs 
dollars to the value of your horse. 
will add many 
The old reliable 
remedy for Spavin, Ringbone, Splint, Curb, Swollen 
Joints and Lameness. Equally reliable as house- 
'hold remedy. At druggists, $1 a bottle. Get free 
book, “ A Treatise on tb e Horse,” or write to—, 13 
DR. B. I. KENDALL CO., ENOSBURQ FALLS, VT. 
M 
The Pastoral Parson 
(Continued from pugo 
was iiilly Gage, who roomed right over 
us. with hi.s head far out of the window 
and ga.sping for breath. “For heaven’s 
sake, hurry,’’ he cried. “There’s a terri¬ 
ble smell.” ^ye dashed toward the door 
with key in hand, thankful that the fire 
de.partment had not been called. Years 
after, on a commencement day, the I’ar- 
.son crept again up those stairs and peered 
through the bedrcKym doorway toward that 
wide oak window seat. Y'es, there on 
the right hand side was that spot with 
varnish gone and the woodwork charred, 
though the odor of those burnt Green 
^Mountains seems to have pas.sed away! 
Sausage. —The Parson is still musing 
of those things from home, such as the 
boys in camp will prize, and it brings to 
mind that homemade sausage which we 
dug out of the oat bin in the corn barn 
and brought back after the Thanksgiving 
vacation. A New Englander feels the 
need of good sausage in the Fall of the 
year to put him in trim for the Winter. 
We usecl to order up stuff from a big 
grocery store down in the city by ’phone. 
I suppose we had ordered sau.sage a good 
many times. It went great with those 
Green Mountains. “Co(K)a, condensed 
milk, crackers, lump sugar,” and as I 
hesitated a second. “Sausage,” cried the 
telephone girl. “Yes. sausage,” said I, 
“two pounds for 20 cents.” So when we 
can, we will all let the boys in camp have 
a taste of the good things from home. 
P.iit. above all, don’t forget the letters. 
The Other Family. —Many families 
that we tliought of ns getting along com¬ 
fortably will find it hard this Winter. In 
fact, the Parson doesn’t see bow many 
of them live at all. They are often peo¬ 
ple who would suffer much before asking 
for anything. I>et us farmers remember 
them-^—especially at Thanksgiving time. 
Nothing will give such a savor to your 
dinner as the thought that somewhere 
else the children are feasting their eyes 
on good things which they would not 
have had but for you. 
The True I'east. —“Better a dinner 
of herbs where love is, than a skilled ox 
and hatred therewith.” So .said the wise 
man. And how true this is! How much 
more good cheer and sunshine add to the 
meal than the amount of food on the 
table. If your dinner is going to l)e late, 
don’t forget that lunch for the children 
at noon or before. IIow perfectly fam- 
I ished the children get- at the glimpse.s and 
odor of good things to eat with the long, 
long wait. Then a big meal and a big 
lu'adache afterwards. Better have dinner 
early. These boys with the Parson in the 
liieture are having a regular Thanksgiv¬ 
ing. 
SiLK.vr Teaching. —Wliat a difference 
there is between talk teaching and exam¬ 
ple teaching ! Educators tell us children 
learn ten times more from examjile than 
liny other way. Sermons are g(Kal, and 
Sunday schools :ire good, hut our children 
in the end will turn out so much like 
ourselves. Tlie Parson and the olde.st 
hoy were coming up the river in the car 
tlie other night. It was cold and we ere 
hurrying home. We saw a man without 
coat or gloves beside the road and he 
waved at us. It was right on a hill, but 
we sfojiped and took him in. He wanted 
to go to the city, and we turn off to go 
home quite a way from the trolley even. 
Should we take him into the city or leave 
him at the corner to walk in as best he 
could? All We could understand from him 
was that he wanted to go to town. 'Plie 
Parson left it to the boy. “What shall 
we do with this iniiti?” said the Parson 
as we saw the. big che.stiiut ahead wh«-re 
we. turn off. '“It’s still a long walk,” 
said the boy. “Can’t we take him in?” 
And in we went. 
Oi.D Times.—A woman ovei* in Rhode 
Island was reading her R. N.-Y. some 
time ago when it suddenly dawned upon 
her that the Pastoral I’arson nui.st be 
none other than the nmn she went to 
school with most 30 years ago. So there 
came an invitation to the I’arson to conie 
down and see her and ber people and give 
a talk to the Grange. Wbat a fine record 
for this woman—to have tiiught school 
eight years there in the school across the 
way. It is a fine consolidated .school now, 
witli two autos and a team bringing in the 
children. How much we had to say of 
the old days! The Parson went over and 
told stories to the children before leaving 
the next morning. The conductor eyecl 
the flour bag suspiciously that the I’arson 
had in the car on the way home; it Con¬ 
tained two “l>autie.s”for the boys—a great 
delight. 
The Meeting. —^The Grange meeting 
was fine, and the Parson enjoyed meeting 
the people. He missed the children that 
be generally finds at his own country 
gathm-ings. He still urges the Grange to 
hiive as many open meetings as possible. 
Quite a few boys were thei-e, and fine fel¬ 
lows. too, they seemed to be. “I know 
what kind of car you have,” said one. 
“I’ve seen its picture when stuck in the 
mud.” And the I’arson actually had a 
new Ford joke for them. Did they not 
know that the Ford was referred to in the 
Bible? No? But it (^rtaiuly is. Fu 
does it not say that Elijah went up on 
high. And in what other car on earth 
could that have possibly been done? 
Novemijer 17, 1917 
New Big 
1918 
Book 
Again Tremendous Savings 
Once more I come toyou 
hi^rhest grade ixnplemc ‘ 
prices. In the face of 
, thmygreatofferof the 
at lovrest manufactorer’a 
ng prices, my savines are 
. _ __ _„ prices, my saving! 
more important to you than ever before. I still **dF 
vide the melon” end name Iott prices because X sell 
Direct from Factory to You 
Stop where you are if you are wastinK money by 
paying two or three prices. Get my new 1918 
Book and read why you can get the finest implement 
bnilt at a saving of 25 to 35% and bow I can do it. 
The whole secret is in my direot-to-you method. 
X sell you at the lowest manufacturer’s price with 
only on* small profit based on a tremendous bust, 
ness. My plan is, cut out all waste and lost profits 
between the aotualAnaker and the aotiial oonsomen 
SEPARATORS 
'erfect skimmers. Easy to operate 
olean. Runs true In perfect align- 
180 Milkings Test 
__ry M _, . . 
itdoesthatit is the separator you wont. 
It has them all beat for real sepsrs. 
ei&oionoy. This 90-day test will 
prove it to you. 
SPREADER^! 
Before you decide Wide Spreading 
on any spreader at v Rake^Low Down 
any price, find out all about my new low down 
modM with its wonderful spreader features and real 
BpTTO&dljig ^filciGuoy# 
HAS EVERY NEW IMPROVEMENT 
New steel beater and wide spreadingV-rake pnlver- 
izesand tears the manure to shreds. Tatentedroller. 
feed. Spreader iseasier handled with two horses than 
others with throe and four. Patented automatic stop 
and uniform olean-out push-board make spreading 
easier and more thorough. Tongue is of pressed steel 
—indestructible. Adjustable from 4 to 24 loads per 
acre. Has double chain drive direct from rear wheels. 
Develop'way above rated | 
horse power. Big bor( 
longstroke. Vaives-ii 
beau like fine auto 
engines—no lost en¬ 
ergy. GsesanyfuoLi 
Large, heavy, coun¬ 
ter-balanced fly¬ 
wheels. Make and 
break ignition, never 
misses ti re. easily started 
—no cranking. Cylinder __ 
end water pot frost prooL Scientifically built. 
Heavy or Light Woik Models—to 16 H.P. 
There is a GuTlowcy engine for any farm work, from 
the light pumpingengine—the light work 4 h. p., 
6 h. p.—the heavy duty 9 n, p. and 12li. p.—to the big 
16 h. p. Mogul engine for the toimhest Bob yi/q have. 
And I make them all in my own factories. 
The GaHoway Tractor to B _ TakeTo^y 
the pwr of all. No freaks,''^!^^ of mo- 
no frills—but an honestly tor power to 
bnilt tractor for tractor work. Has pull toaotor—25 
anti • friction bearings—21 sets to 85% less than 
Hyatt roller and ball bearings. others. 
DOES ALL FARM POWER WORK 
Plows, discs, harrows, baula threshes^ saws, grindsL 
shreds, gradeo roads, fills silos, pulls three 14-inch 
bottoms 8 to 9 inches deep in clover or timothy sod. 
Driver has control at all timea Does anything a 12- 
faorse team or 20 h. y, engine will do, 
_ President WM. GALLOWAY CO. 
277Galloway Station. WATERLOO. lA.. 
When you write mention Implement interest¬ 
ed in. This is important. It means you will 
get the exact information you want. 
Mrs. A.: “Are you fond of entertain¬ 
ing callers?” Mi’s. B.: “Yes, but very 
few of ours are of that kind.”—Boston 
.Transcript. 
GwmtiyBcy 
6 Mos. Only lOc 
You want The Country Bov, a lark'** 
^ 9x 12 masrazlne chock-fulfof dandy 
stonea of adventure and how boys make* 
monoy. Big’ P&firoa on com clubs, chicken 
raiainsr. Bird Club, otc. Illuatrated. The real 
boys' paper. Juat the kind of reading matter 
you'll enJoy. This fine magazine sent 6 months 
on trial for only 10c (Canada 20c). 
THE COUNTRY S0y.|30 Wafiilntton Square, Ptill*i>a. 
