The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
669 
Ration with Corn Fodder 
l f un get dairy feed with 20 per cent 
protein at. $52: also cottonseed meal, 
linseed, gluten and bran, at different, 
prices. At. present I have lots of corn 
fodder and hay. What kind of short feed 
is the most profitable and what propor¬ 
tion would you feed to the amount of 
milk each emv gives? .J. K. w. 
Pennsylvania. 
. Make up a grain ration from feeds 
mentioned, using 200 pounds bran, 100 
pounds dairy feed, 100 pounds gluten, 100 
pounds linseed oil meal and 50 pounds 
cottonseed meal. Add one pound coarse 
tine salt to each TOO pounds feed when 
mixing it up. Feed a pound of grain to 
three to four pofmds milk produced daily. 
• It. F. J. 
Separating Pasteurized Milk 
t'au pasteurized milk be separated by 
a cream separator? s. A. \r. 
Huguenot, N. Y. 
Pasteurized milk can be separated as 
well as raw milk. It can either be 
separated at the pasteurizing temperature 
or cooled to 00-100 degrees and sepa¬ 
rated. tr. f. a. 
I. 
Dairy Ration 
Pan I make a good dairy ration of 
ground oats, corn and rye? Cows have 
good silage twice daily, good clover hay, 
with cornstalks at noon. j. k. s. 
Ground oats, corn and rye for a grain 
mixture would he greatly improved by the 
addition of some gluten feed and some 
cottonseed or oihneal. Make it. is follows: 
200 lbs. ground oats, 100 lbs. corn, 100 
lbs. rye, 100 lbs. gluten feed and 100 lbs. 
of cottonseed or oilmeal. Add 1 lb. salt 
r<> each 100 lbs. of feed. ir. y. .j. 
A Great Plowing Engine 
This Case 10-20 Kerosene Tractor 
Ration Without Silage 
Will you give me an economical feed 
for my three Jerseys? I have no silage: 
only herd’s grass and corn stover for 
roughage. Prices of feeds are: Bran. 
.$2 so: wheat middlings, $2.00; gluten. 
$2 35; cottonseed meal, $2 25; ground 
oats, $2.SO. No linseed oilmeal to be 
had. 1 have Corn and cob meal on hand. 
Possibly 1 can buy dried beet pulp. I can 
gel barley feed at. $2.05, and stock feed at 
#2. F. c. J5. 
Connecticut. 
Make the grain ration TOO lbs. corn and 
cob meal. 100 lbs. bran, 200 lbs. cotton¬ 
seed meal, TOO lbs. gluten feed. Add T lb. 
of salt to each TOO lbs. of feed. Feed T lb. 
«>f grain to 2% to 3 lbs. milk produced 
daily. If you run get dried beet pulp, 
feed 2 or 4 lbs. per head per day soaked in 
three limes its. weight of warm water. 
This will give, good results, and other 
graii can be cut down somewhat. H. F. J. 
Grain with Poor Roughage 
1 have a herd of grade llolstoins that, 
are getting corn fodder and a poor quality 
of mixed hay. In what proportion must 1 
feed ground corn with cob, ground oats 
and ground buckwheat, to get a balanced 
ration? Gould it he improved by adding 
oilmeal, and, if so, how much? Also, hmv 
much salt? llow many pounds of this 
feed must T feed to the number of pounds 
of milk produced? K. s. 
New York. 
With corn fodder and mixed hay as 
roughage it i> impossible to balance a ra¬ 
tion using oats, buckwheat and corn and 
coluneal. All these feeds are low in protein. 
To make a really good balanced ration, 
tin- three protein feeds, oilmeal, gluten 
and cottonseed' meal should be used. A 
ration of 100 lbs. of ground oats, TOO lbs. 
of ground buckwheat. 100 lbs. of corn and 
eobmeal and 200 lbs. of oilmeal could be 
used, but one of 100 lbs. each of corn and 
eobmeal, ground oats and buckwheat, 200 
lbs. of cottonseed meal, 100 lbs. gluten 
feeil and 1 1 '0 lbs. of oilmeal would be bet¬ 
ter. Add 1 lb; coarse fine salt to each TOO 
lbs. of feed. Feed T lb. of grain to each 2 
lbs. of milk produced daily. it. F. j. 
Holstein Steers for Beef 
I would like the experience of someone 
who has tried Holstein steers for beef. 
I understand that they would not be as 
good as the beef type, hut would not care 
to jump into beef raising. Would it be 
possible to raise them at a profit? CouM 
they be sold as feeder steers? How much 
less would they, sell for Ilian beef steers 
fed the same? Would it do to cross grade 
Holstein cows with a bull of one of the 
beef breeds? What would be the value 
of the cross for beef? 1 would like to 
find a way to cut down the labor of the 
dairy, and still have cows that would give 
a good flow of milk. I have read of the 
milking shorthorns, but do not care to 
change breeds without I know more of 
them. DAIRY FARMER. 
Pennsylvania. 
We would like the experience of anyone 
who has raised Holstein steers for beef. 
“Did you find that daylight saving 
helped, out your way?” “Not in all 
eases.” answered Senator Sorghum. “The 
only difference it made with some folks 
was to get ’em earlier for breakfast. Theu 
they went on wastin’ time just the saute.” 
— -Washington Star. 
HE country over, there is consistent and 
continuous applause rendered the Case 10-20 
Kerosene Tractor. 
In all the written and spoken recommendations, 
there always stands out prominently the comment 
that its performance and economy are unbeatable. 
Men say that it is unusually powerful for its 
size. They give due credit to its four-cylinder 
Case motor, valve-in-head type cast en bloc and 
mounted cross-wise on the frame. 
Under ordinary conditions this Case 10-20 pulls 
three plows. It develops 14.7 horsepower at the 
drawbar, which is 47 per cent in excess of its 
rating. This is the most liberal reserve power we 
know of in a tractor of this rating. 
Such power means that 
there be no hesitancy at hard 
plowing. A great many own¬ 
ers have commended this 
Case 10-20 for breaking sod. 
For every hard job it is a 
record-maker. 
Its fame fer draw-bar work is matched by that 
of its belt work. It will drive a Case 20 x 36 
Thresher, with feeder and windstacker, and other 
machines requiring similar power. The belt pul¬ 
ley is properly placed, avoiding the usual awk¬ 
wardness. 
If you are interested in a two or three-plow 
tractor for heavy duty work and one which is 
built to the highest standards, do not fail to write 
for a complete description of this Case 10-20. 
We can offer you quick service in delivery, be¬ 
cause of our immense manufacturing facilities. 
You will be proud to own one of these popular 
tractors. 
Write today for complete 
information or visit a Case 
dealer. 
J. I. Case Threshing 
Machine Co., Inc. 
Founded 1842 
1761 Erie St., Racine, Wis., U. S. A. 
( 888 ) 
RABBITS 
IT PAYS TO RAISE 
RulusRed Belgian Hares 
If you are careful from whom you buy vrmr Foundation 
Stock of any breed, out of .six entries in Boston Jan. lft, 
1919 I woiwthree. Mancie, Indiana. Feb., 1919, two prize 
w inners, First Sr. ami First Jr. Buck. 
Owner of Sheabarado. Registry No. 4665 
Who boat a English Prize Winning Buck, receiving First 
Prize at Syracuse, N. Y. State Fair, Sept. 1918. 
Only Pedigreed Registered Slock. Prices Reasonable. 
JOSEPH BLANK, 421 KitMand Ave., MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. 
Rabbits Fnr <valp FLEMISH, HEW ZEA. 
naoDiis ror oaie lands and hklgians 
J,*’'bcree'i and Utility. Please send stamp for replv. 
* INKK S RABBIT FARM, Ravens, N. Y. 
FOR 
SALE 
Belgian and Dutch Belted Babbits U£WIUT " utL,s 
Sandf Creek, N. V 
MAKE MONEY Raising Rabbits 
Peditfrertl Finnish priantn, New Zealuml reds am) P«]^ian 
harps. THE IIKM.EH lUHKITKY, blmst Aurora, New York 
POULTRY 
From 
For Sale-White Eggs Only 
ranee stock. Single Comb Rlack Minorcas. 15 for 
$2.50. prepaid: 100 for $10. VERN BEYEA. Dundee. N. Y. 
_“Rpo-*I” (Dorcas Line) 
ne 6 al WHITE WYANDOTTES 
Selected, free farm range stock, $2 51. ! 
100. H. W. RINK, (iermuntown, J 
$5-50: $9 
New York 
HATCHING EGGS 
from Root-Damn Single Comb White Leghorns at 
fU per 100. ROOT'S POULTRY FARM, Rider s Mills. H. Y. 
White CORNISH JitlrJKS 
Eggs, Y3 per 15: *s per 30. L. J. Mil 1H. Uscp llltar, t'ouu, 
E UMS r«l{ HATCHING. S. C. Black Minor,-as, W. 
C. BlKck|Poti»b and 'V bite Silkes. fit per set; two set¬ 
tings fur *&. HILL tor rOULTII FARM. R. F. D. Hi I, Stttyskwg. 
Dlicrc* DrtPir ECUs for HATCHING 
LA I I IT VA VA IV from \ igorous, free-range 
(took. 15— Wt $i per 50. F. A. WEMIOYEH, llarrUon. N. X. 
Mate hint? Feoc 1 tility stock White Leghorns. 
ndlGIllllg Egga 88 per hundred. Nine years 
in hnaine es. C. CHR ISSOS EGG FARM. Bei 5, Grotsn. Conn. 
BUFF ROCK COCKERELS— Eggs. Field, Somers, Conn. 
30 Selected PEARL GUINEAS 
Mt $3 each. SINCE AIR SMITH, 23 Jacob St . New York. N Y 
Kuos am) Baby Chicks. 
Mn. JFSHE CARLTON. Willisnulsw*. Vcroiael 
Partridge Rocks 
Barred Rock Lay ing Pul lets *w„ molfS.^ne™!’ *? 
F.L BRITON FARM, 
Dariingtox, M a kti.and 
Single and Rose Comb White Minorcas 
Ecus for hatching. $2.25 for 13, sent parcel post. 
BURDETTE SMITH, Boi 848, Hartford, Conn. 
Beautiful Single Comb Sheppard ANCONAS 
bred to lav, from prize-winning birds. 15 eggs. $2. 
MAIM.F. slum farm, Kd. Heiisnitrek, huh spout. \. y. 
UNDERHILL BROS. 
Famous S.C.R. I. Reds 
have been purchased hy me and I can furnish 
hatching eggs from this famous laying strain 
at $12 per hundred during April. 
C. M. UNDERHILL, R.D. No. 2, Lakewood, N. J. 
HUSKY CHICKS 
S. C. White Leghorns 
15c each $120 fooo Order from this adv. 
Prompt Delivery Assured 
J. GUY LESHER, Northumberland, Pa. 
Le Roy Poultry Farm Strife 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORN BABY CHICKS 
Hatched from U-yr.-old heavy-laying strain, which 
makei a strong and vigorous chick. 26 years expe¬ 
rience in careful breeding. Have vonr orderbooked 
now. April, $20 per 100. May. $18 per 100. June, $15 
per 100. FrankF. HALL.LeEoy.N.Y. 
BABY 
$16 per 100 
CHICKS 
S. C. White Leghorns. Excellent strains 
and contest record*. EGOS produced 
every day in year. Great values. Guar¬ 
anteed delivery. Circular free. Inspection 
invited. Custom hatching. 
Rfton# Plainsboro tick 
Bungalow Poultry Farm 
CHICKS AND HATCHING EGGS 
S.C. White Leghorns. R.I.Reds, Barred Kooks. 3000 Chicks, 
4500 Kg gs. weekly. Circular: A, 1. HAU WsIlmgUni. Csss 
HATCHING EGGS—DAY OLD CHICKS 
From Barons Strain S. C. White Leghorns, Sired by Coi 
nell Pedigreed Cockerels. Ik* Kirilins* Htuss A rsulirj First 
Box 111 Mountalndsle. Sullivan Co , N Y. Phone 17 F-ll 
ONE TURN of CRANK 
TURNS 
EVERY EGG 
Without opening incubator 
Best Construction 
Simplkst to Operate 
60—100—150 and 
200 Egg Sizes 
Write for Catalogue 
ROLLER TRAY INCUBATOR CO. 
300 Grant Ave., NUTLEY, NEW JERSEY 
RfKflCnmhRpri HATCHING EGGS from birds red to the 
noseoomuneu skin 1]so )lHavy .|., yj 
per 100: $3 per 15. 
_ ing strain. $12 
EDGAR HAMMOHD. Burnt Hills. N. Y 
WHITE WYANDOTTES 
HATCHING ECGS FROM THE BREO-TO-LAY KIND. 
F. W . HARRIS. - MELROSE. N. Y. 
TomRurron WHITE wyandottes 
i VA1AK Ddl A AAAI COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTES 
15 eggs. $1.50: 100, $8. Square deal always. 
L. S. Spafford, MartviUe, New York 
Giant Bronze Turkey Eggs ® r 5 , 0 
K. O. Red and B. P. R. Kggs, $3 per 15. Shropshire 
Sheep. H. J. \ AN DYKE, Gettysburg, Penu. 
For Sale-H ATC HIN G EGGS 
from prize-winning Giant Mammoth Bronze Stock, 
safely packed, 50c. each. 
Mrs. C. M. COLE, - Eautport, Long Island 
For Sale-White Holland Turkey Eggs * 5 io 
PEACH RI DGE STOCK F ARM , R. F. 0. No. 4, Newburgh, H. Y 
Mammoth Bronze TURKEYS 
Goldbank Strain. Eggs. 50c. each 
Harold Dickerson. South Road, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys 
JOHN D. SMITH, - Walton, New York 
For Sale—High Grads Bourbon Red TURKEY EGGS 
$5 Dozen. I’KAKL, KERN, Springville, Inti. 
White Chinese Goose EGGS 
40c each by express. Nothing sent hy Parcel Post. 
GKO. E. HOWKl.L, Spruce Farm, Howells, N. Y. 
EGGS for hatching 
from large, strong 
and Vigorous Stock. 
Pann*l Post, Delivered. 
• TURNPIKE PA. 
S. C. Black Minorcas 
•ZOO per 15. $5.00 per 45. 
N W. REHMEYER . 
