1116 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
July 1!), 1919 
Why the Papec 
Is the Easiest-Running Ensilage Cutter 
T HE PAPEC cutting wheel runs only 600 revolutions 
per minute—but little over one-half as fast as most 
other ensilage cutter wheels. And, of course, it takes 
much less power to drive a cutting wheel at 600 than 1000 
revolutions per minute. 
But why is it that the Papec cutting wheel needs to run 
only 600 revolutions per minute? 
Ensilage Cutters 
Correct relation between the capa¬ 
cities of the cutting wheel, the 
fans, the drum, and the elevat¬ 
ing pipe—that’s why the Papec 
cutting wheel needs to run only 
600 r. p. m.; why the Papec is 
the easiest running ensilage cutter. 
From the time the com goes 
on the feeding table until it is 
in the silo, it moves in a steady 
stream. Every one of the six 
fans cleans clean at each revolu¬ 
tion. 
This is the result of right prin¬ 
ciples and right design —in which 
Papec has led for many years, 
and because of which the Papec 
plant is today the largest factory 
in the world devoted exclusively 
to the manufacture of feed and 
ensilage cutters. 
“Own your own" Papec this 
year. Write for our 1919 catalog. 
It shows how you can save $ 100 to 
$200 a year—how you can soon 
save enough to pay for a Papec. 
There are 4 sizes—a gas or kero¬ 
sene engine developing as little 
as 3-h.p. operates the 10-inch 
cutter successfully. 
Buys the New Butterfly Jr. No. 2, 
Light running, easy cleaning,^—. 
close skimming, durable. 
NEW BUTTERFLY OTP 
Separators arc guarantood a 
against defects in material and workman- 
obip. Made also in four larger sizes all sold on 
30 Days’ FREE TRIAL 
end on a plan whereby they earn tlielr 
own coat and more by what they «avc. Postal 
brings Free Catalog Folder. Buy from the 
manufacturer and aave money. (.9,1 
tlbaugh-Dover Co. 2171 Marshall Bl.Chicago 
MINERAL'S 
HEAVE 5 ,?*, 
COMPOUND 
Booklet 
Free_ 
83 Pmknge guaranteed to Rivn satisfaction or mono) 
brick. $1 Package sufficient for ordinary case*. . 
MINERAL HEAVE REMEDY CO.. 461 Fourth A*e.. Pittsburg. P» 
BOOK ON 
DOG DISEASES 
'Pgpfca* 
And How to Feed 
Mailed free to any address by 
America’s 
the Author 
Pioneer 
H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc., 
Dog Medicines 
118 West 31st Street, New York 
Unadilla Silos 
Are True Value 
Unadilla silos have not advanced in 
accordance with increases in prices of 
lumber and labor. The Unadilla today 
is even a better buy than it ever was. 
We offer the benefit of our big purchases of 
lumber and materials, and economy in manufactur¬ 
ing a large number of silos. I he popularity of 
Unadilla Silos among dairymen and stockmen makes 
this economy and these low prices possible. 
You can get your Unadilla erected in time, 
before corn harvest if you act promptly. We have 
special facilities for late season shipments on silos 
of any size. 
Present prices are not guaranteed. We may be 
forced to increase. But we do guarantee all pur¬ 
chases against any decline in prices this season. 
Choose the Unadilla. It offers you true value. 
It has been and is, the choice of leading dairymen 
and stockmen. 
Learn why. Send for our big, 
well illustrated catalog and prices 
Unadilla Silo Company 
Box C, Unadilla, N. Y., or Des Moines, Iowa 
Sheep in Orchard 
I have an orchard of 1,000 trees of Mc¬ 
Intosh and Wealthy apples just coming 
into bearing. On account of the difficulty 
of clean cultivating in heavy clay soil, I 
have decided to seed the orchard down to 
grass for a few years at least, and oper¬ 
ate on the mulch system. The trees are 
protected 24 in. high from mice and rab¬ 
bits by wire mesh. Will it harm this or¬ 
chard in any way to pasture it with sheep 
part of the time? In what way would 
sheep damage it. if at all? The trees are 
from six to nine years old. a. b. 
The wire mesh two feet high will pre¬ 
vent most, of the sheep from hurting the 
trees. There are usually individuals in 
every flock that are like the mischievous 
children to he found in most families or 
schools. Ordinary rules do not help them, 
and some of the sheep will go out of their 
way to climb up and gnaw the trees if it is 
possible for them to get above the protec¬ 
tion. Yon will have to watch the flock, 
and in case this trouble occurs, either 
take out the culprits or put on another 
foot of wire. The sheep will gnaw some 
of the lower branches, and eat such fruit 
as they can reach, but there will not be 
great trouble from this, except where the 
trees are headed down very close. 
Camping in a Car 
[Our old friend Clark Allis, of Orleans 
Co.. X. Y.. tells us of a trip in a car 
down through Pennsylvania and Virginia. 
Such camping trips are popular and. with 
good weather, such au outing is enjoy¬ 
able.] 
We put in camping outfit in hack seat, 
and Mrs. Allis and I in front seat. We 
have a lunch box 011 my side on the run¬ 
ning board S in. square, inside measure, 
and 6 ft. long. It bolts to running board 
by two bolts with tail nuts inside box. 
Front end of box has Ihg-in. cleat near 
the end. so it sets over front fender a lit¬ 
tle. This gives room to step in back seat, 
back of box. The box is %-in. lumber 
and cover opens out from machine, and 
with stick stuck iu ground for a leg 
makes a table and box full of lunch all 
ready. We use folding camp stools. This 
makes a handy, convenient outfit, the best 
I have ever seen. We carry 2-qt. gran¬ 
ite pail of butter in the box. and 6-qt. 
granite milk can iu car for ice water. 
We keep ice in both pails and lemon juice 
in quart can in box gives ice cold butter 
and lemonade. < >ur stove is old carriage 
tires 24x24, riveted together solid, with 
holes in corners to put nails through into 
short pieces of small gas pipe driven into 
the ground. Fix pipes and stove, then 
take off stove and build fire between the 
feet. When fire burns down to coals, put 
stove in place with piece of tin or sheet 
iron on for top. This nil rolls up in bur¬ 
lap and goes under carpet in back seat. 
We have folding cots that open up with 
roof and one large and two small win¬ 
dows, nil with mosquito net over. This 
gives an outfit that brings u.s lots of pleas¬ 
ure. We left home at 0 a. m. Wednesday, 
camped at Elmira on fair grounds that 
night ; next night threatened rain, so went 
to hotel at Carlisle. Pa. 
We went to Harpers Ferry and had to 
detour up the side of the mountain and 
found a nice camp, and John Brown’s 
spirit in a real live whip-poor-will kept 
us company. The nightingales furnished 
njusic different from what we have at 
home. All over Pennsylvania, Maryland, 
West Virginia and Virginia in the sec- 
linns we traveled, old Mother Nature’s 
skeleton sticks up. and it seemed as 
though farming must be some job, but 
the stones and crops all grew luxuriantly 
together—but harvesting would be a 
rough job. The Winchester Pike was 
fine, but when we left it t<> go to Luray 
Caverns we had the roughest mountain 
road, but the caverns were so much be¬ 
yond Mammoth Cave they are worth see¬ 
ing. From there we went over another 
range of mountains to Culpepper, Ya.. 
and that road was worse than the one 
to Luray, and all tin* streams had to be 
forded. From there we went over the 
mountains again towards Stanton, and 
found a fine road : then south towards 
Natural Bridge. Most of the way road 
was fine; then awful and awful. Natural 
Bridge is worth seeing, and while George 
Washington could throw a silver dollar 
over the bridge, 215 ft. high, a silver dol¬ 
lar today,won’t go near as far. 
We visited many orchards of Penn¬ 
sylvania and Virginia and some in Mary¬ 
land and West Virginia, and think they 
are in position to make New York State 
apple growers “sit up.” Apples were uot 
a heavy crop in very many of the or¬ 
chards, but they have lots of apples. 
CLARK ALLIS. 
I 
A Silo You Can Always 
Be Proud Of 
Ask yourself, “How will my silo , 
look after ten years?” Then learn 
the age of some of the thousands of 
sturdy, good-looking Green Mountain 
Silos dotted over the country- They 
“grow old gracefully.” 
Green Mountain Silos, with the 
popular new hip roof, are fully de¬ 
scribed in our interesting new 1919 
folder. Write for free copy today. 
You’ll always be glad you did so. 
The staves of the Green Mountain 
a re of thick, clean lumber, dipped in 
creosote oil preservative. Grooves 
and joints are made to stay tight— 
and they do. 
The hoops are of extra heavy steel, 
with easy-fitting rolled thread. They 
. tand the hardest strains. 
The patented Green Mountain door 
is simple and tight—it fits like a re¬ 
frigerator door and keeps the silage 
sweet and palatable. 
The novel Green Mountain anchor¬ 
age system prevents warping and blow¬ 
ing over--“it holds like Gibraltar.” 
Get the whole Green Mountain 
story by sending for the free folder 
—right now. 
CREAMERY PACKAGE MFG. CO. 
338 West St., Rutland, Vt. 
GREEN 
MOUNTAIN 
SILOS 
Save'Your 
Soft Corn 
a 
*- ,f " Get the ’ 
most out of 
your corn crop 
this year and 
every year to 
come with a 
Vitrified Tile Silo 
Thesilowith"Ship-Lap joined . 
blocks—strong walls, thin mor- 1 
tar line exposed, less cbanco 
for frost, twisted steel rein¬ 
forcing,continuous doorway. 
Steel hip roof and chute tire- 
proof. Write for catalog, a 
|. M. PRESTON CO. Ji 
Dopt. 339. Lanalng, Mich, gg 
Also Climax Silo Fillers 
and Bidwell 
SILOS 
BUY NOW AND GFT EARLY 
SHIPPING AND CASH DISCOUNTS 
AN EXTENSION ROOF 
1 lint ix really practical for full 
Mlo. Adjustable door frame 
with ladder combined. Many 
other features in Catalogue. 
AGENTS WANTED who Can Sell 
amt can devote jome time to tlie 
tiiiKiness. We guarantee ratis- 
faction. Write 
GLOBE SILO CO. 
2-12 Willow St., SIDNEY. N. V. 
V 
•o 
% 
► > 
Practical •: 
Live Stock Books : : 
_____ Q# 
FOR SALE BY RURAL NEW-YORKER > 
FEEDS AND FEEDING-Henry . $2.50 
MANUAL OF MILK PRODUCTS- 
S locking .2.00 
DISEASES OF ANIMALS-JVfayo . 1.75 
PRODUCTIVE SWINE HUSBANDRY 
Bay 
1.75 
BREEDING OF FARM ANIMALS— 
Harper .. 1.50 
CHEESE MAKING-Vcn Slyke . 1-75 
BUTTER MAKING—Puh/otu . . .60 
MILK TESTING —Publow and Troy .60 
*. 
•: 
N 
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••ft 
JUDGING FARM ANIMALS, by C. S. 
Plumb; $2.25. A Practical Manual on thi* 
subject. For salo by Rural New-Yorker 
