1864 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
December 20, 1910 
fiFT GALLOWAYS 
POUR GOOD SIZES 
37S lbs. — 600 lbs. 
750 lbs. — 950 lbs. 
The Masterpiece Seven 
and five other sizes 
for any form work 
Has Whirlwind 
Distributor 
See this great book of finest quality Agri¬ 
cultural Implements. If there ever was a time 
to stretch your dollars and take advan¬ 
tage of Galloway’s Direct-to-you 
saving by “Dividing-the-melon,” 
this is the time. It means that 
when you buy from Gallo¬ 
way you get “half the melon” 
in actual savings on Galloway 
goods—20 to 35 cents less on every dollar—because 
they come right off the factory floor straight to you. 
jSo I say: Buy Direct from Factory 
'Save on Separators,Engines,Spreaders 
»Every Galloway Implement is guaranteed to satisfy or 
your money comes back. You can have 30,60 and 90 days’ 
trial. Choice of five easy buying plans. Get this 1920 Book now. 
Thousands of users say it’s 
the best ever. Is simple, 
strong and absolutely sani¬ 
tary. Skims close. Easy to run and clean. All working parts run in 
oil spray. Every drop of milk gets full skimming force of the bowl. 
90 days’ working trial on your farm will prove everything I say 
is so. Compare the Galloway—see how it outskims all others. 
New 1920 models for any farm 
power work,portable or stationary 
style. Develop way above rated 
horsepower. Big bore, long stroke. Valves in head like 
automobile engine. Extra heavy counterbalanced 
fly wheels. Every part standardized and inter¬ 
changeable. Frostproof—works winter or summer. 
The new No. 8 is 
low down, easy to 
load, with unsur- 
r< _ passed rollerfeed, 
insuring light draft — all-steel V-rake — extra strong beater 
teeth that tear manure to shreds—automatic stop—uniform 
clean-out pushboard—spreads from 4 to 24 loads per acre. Two 
horses pull load easier than 3 or 4 horses can handle old style 
spreader. My new No. 8 Low Down Model will pay for itself in 
increased crops. Turns the soil into a gold mine. 
WRITE NOW. Don’t hesitate. I urge you to get 
my new 1920 Book. See how you can pay only 
one price for your implements and get the best 
made. We ship promptly from points near you 
and save you on freight. Send Coupon Now. 
Separators 
Engines 
Spreaders 
' WM. GALLOWAY, Pr«s. 
Wm. Galloway Co. 
277 Galloway Station, Waterloo, Iowa 
RAW FURS 
WANTED 
Mr. RAW FUR SHIPPER- 
We want your raw furs. Put your own assortment on them and 
mail us a copy. If we cannot net you more than you expect, we will 
return them to you, express paid. Our price list is yours for the asking. 
Milton ScHreiber & Co.—Raw Furs 
138-140 NEW 
West WM YORK 
29th Street CITY 
Read what a trapper writes: 
Mr. Warenoff. Dear Sir:-1 am shipping you today 1 bag of furs; it is no use for me to grade 
them as you have been giving me very good grades. j aco b yq^ Dillsburg.Pa 
We 
do not 
claim to pay 
the highest price 
in the world—but we do 
tlaiffi and absolutely guar 
antec to give you every dol¬ 
lar your pelts are worth 
—often more than 
you yourself 
expect 
Send us a shipment today or write for our price list. Its free. We Know 
- out; grading will please you, so hurry up and connect with us. It’s up to you 
. Sol Warenoff & Co.,/ Inc., West 25th Street, New York City 
We 
have a 
good many 
letters on file, all 
tame as above, and un¬ 
solicited. You too will soon 
realize that there is more 
than* a promise to our 
^ way of doing busi¬ 
ness. Try us 
and be con¬ 
vinc¬ 
ed. 
Ship JJs Your,Raw Furs By Express 
We guarantee to hold all shipments entirely separate, and in case our valua¬ 
tions are not satisfactory we will return your goods at once, and pay all 
express charges both ways. 
H. A. PERKINS & GO. 
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT. 
Reference*: Dun or Bradstreet Commercial Agencies— Any Baak 
[ 
When 
quick 
you write advertisers mention The R. N.-Y. and you’ll get a 
reply and a “square deal.” See guarantee editorial page. 
N. Y. State Dairymen Meet 
Part III. 
He stated that another cause of unsan¬ 
itary milk was not properly-cleaning milk¬ 
ing machines. Some parts of milking ma-; 
chine cannot he steamed or subjected to 
heat safely. Rubber parts give most 
trouble, and are best cleaned with lime 
and chloride of lime solutions. Better 
work has been done at the station with 
the machines than can be done by hand 
milking. The machines are complicated 
and require a supply of hot water on the 
farm. It is a matter of education in their 
use, to overcome the troubles some are 
having with the machines. In keeping 
out visible sediment in the milk, cleanly 
methods in the stables must be practiced. 
Tuberculosis. —Geo. A. Smith of the 
New York Experiment Station spoke on 
“The Maintenance of a Tuberculosis Free 
Herd.” He said be would tell about work 
done at the Experiment Station. On a 
few tuberculous animals at the station 
they have tried the “Bang” method. Milk 
from tuberculous cows was handled sepa¬ 
rately, and the building in which they 
were kept was cared for by men who did 
not go into the barns where healthy cattle 
were kept without changing clothes. The 
healthy herd is frequently tested by phys¬ 
ical examination and by tuberculin test, 
and every suspicious animal was given the 
“Bang” treatment. D. W. McLaury, di¬ 
rector, Bureau of Animal Industry, State 
Department of Agriculture, explained the 
“Accredited Herd Plan.” lie said we 
must make it an object for the farmers to 
clean up their herds from disease. The 
farmer who holds a certificate showing 
that he has an accredited herd can sell 
stock in any market without any ques¬ 
tions as to the health of his cattle. The 
Department of Agriculture at Albany will 
give all information about working for the 
accredited herd. Both the State and Fed¬ 
eral governments will assist the dairymen 
in getting an accredited herd, the follow¬ 
ing methods being employed : 
1. Send a competent veterinarian to 
farm free of charge to apply the tuber¬ 
culin test to herd at least once a year 
until it has passed two tests without a re¬ 
actor. 
2. Appraise animals reacting to the test 
for their market value and pay, as State 
indemnity, 90 per cent of the appraisal 
value, not to exceed $112.50, for a local¬ 
ized purebred, or $67.50 for a localized 
grade; $31.25 for a generalized purebred, 
or $13.75 for a generalized grade, in ad¬ 
dition to the net proceeds of the sale, pro¬ 
vided such amount does not exceed the 
appraised value of the animal j and pay 
as Federal indemnity one-third of the 
difference between the appraised value 
and the value of the salvage, provided 
that in no case shall any payment be more 
than $25 for any‘grade animal, nor more 
than $50 for any purebred animal, no 
payment to exceed the amount paid by 
the State. 
3. Send a competent inspector to su¬ 
pervise the cleaning and disinfection of 
premises if tuberculosis is found in the 
herd. 
4. When herd has passed two annual 
or three semi-annual tests without a re¬ 
actor. it will be placed on the accredited 
register of the State and Federal Depart¬ 
ments of Agriculture. Owner will receive 
an accredited herd certificate, and cattle 
from herd may be shipped interstate with¬ 
out further tests for a period of one year. 
5. Herd, when accredited, will be listed 
in a booklet published by the United 
States Department of Agriculture and 
sent to all parts of the country. Buyers 
of tuberculin-tested cattle will seek out 
such herds. 
They will require the following of the 
owner: 
1. That he submit his entire herd to 
examination and test at such times as 
are considered necessary by State or Fed-i 
eral officials. 
2. That he will allow no cattle to be 
associated with his herd which have not 
passed a tuberculin tost approved by State 
or Federal officials. 
3. That bo will thoroughly clean and 
disinfect his premises under the direction j 
of State or Federal officials, if tuber¬ 
culosis is found in his herd. 
4. That all milk or other dairy products' 
fed to calves shall be from cows which 
have passed an approved tuberculin test, 
or shall be pasteurized by boating to not 
less than 150 degrees Fahrenheit for not 
loss than 20 minutes. 
5. That he transport the veterinarian 
assigned to make the test and the in¬ 
spector sent to supervise disinfection of 
premises from the railroad station to farm 
and return, or to a neighboring farm if 
desired. 
The question was brought up of dispos¬ 
ing of the carcass of cattle slaughtered by 
the State, and that of indemnity. Reply . 
was to the effect that the owner received 
indemnity paid by the State and thei 
amount the carcass sold for. For geaeij j 
alized tuberculosis the owner I'eceives 25 f 
per cent of the original value.of-the ani-j 
mal. and the value of the carcass sold to 
a fertilizer company. In cases of local¬ 
ized tuberculosis the owner receives 90 
per cent of the value of the animal, and 
the amount paid for the carcass by butch¬ 
er. Obtain information from the State 
Department or from County Farm Bu¬ 
reau. w. it. J. 
“Don’t eat too much sugar,” said the 
doctor. “You’re behindhand,” replied the 
patient. “The grocer said that several 
hours ago.”—Washington Star. 
PROUTY! 
GUARANTEED PRICE LIST 
Shippers Have 
Absolute Confidence 
in Prouty 
As their guide to highest prices, they consult 
Prouty’s Guaranteed Price List as a careful 
investor consults his daily market report. and 
then ship to Prouty in absolute confidence. They 
know that when the market goes up, their prof¬ 
its go up. and that when the market goes down 
their profits are_never any lower than the prices 
listed. In any case they are absolutely protected. 
Play the “Fur Market” Safe! 
Use Prouty’s Guaranteed Price List System. 
Why take chances, why ship your furs else¬ 
where, why risk getting a lower price than your 
furs are worth due to some fluctuating market 
change, when Prouty guarantees you the high¬ 
est prices whether the market rises or falls? 
This is an exclusive Prouty advantage. That is 
why shrewd trappers and shippers of long ex¬ 
perience invariably ship to Prouty. and to 
Prouty alone. 
You get libera! grading at Prouty’s. You get 
top-notch prices at Pronty’s. You get prompt 
payment at Prouty’s. There is no advantage 
which any fur house in tho United States, 
Canada or Europe can claim that Prouty, New 
York's largest and oldest fur house,, does not 
give you. And our guaranteed price list system 
gives you additional attractions that are only 
possible with Prouty. Tag your next catch to 
Prouty and join our list of money-makers. 
J. L. PROUTY’S SONS, INC. 
Dealers in Raw Furs, Ginseng Roots, 
Golden Seal, etc. 
384 C Broadway, New York City 
Spend 
a cent 
before 
You 
Skip 
Before you ship your furs elsewhere,) 
send us a postal card for our price list. 
It will pay you. Costs only a cent to find 
out. You will be astonished at the prices 
we pay. Send quick. We need shipments 
now and will pay you well for your pelts. 
RAW FURS 
Those desiring to ship at once can do. so in con¬ 
fidence. We guarantee highest prices and liberal 
assortments/ Our 33 years experi ence is your 
protection.' 
Prices are soaring high right 
now. This means we can pay /WKV9IA\ 
you more than ever. before. 
Ship immediately or* send for 
price list. Act quick I 
KSobel Jnc, „ 
11 West 77 a St. N 
^Depf24^cwYbrl^^ 
PRICE N 
f LIST ^ 
TREE 
v WRITE j 
v TO DAY 
w 
RAW FURS 
IVe pay the HIGHEST prices, grade 
fairly and liberally, and GUARAN¬ 
TEE you satisfaction. Hero is a 
typical letter: 
I wish to thank l/ou for sending payments 
so promptly for shipments l have made. I 
got more than I expected and am glad to 
advise of your reliability and fine treatment. I 
amshipping to you exclusively from now on. 
rofTfr Send Today for Grading Sheet’, 
■ Quotations and Shipping Tags 
LOUIS BRINBERG 
26 West 26tK.Sf, DEPTUI2-I 
N.YCitt;.@J 
The house to ship to - 
one of the oldest in the U.S. 
■Most liberal tfradin^ 
Prompt Returns. 
Send/orlatest Price List 
Belt, Butler* Co. 
142. W. 261SST, NEW VOHK. 
