207 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
r^Producis 
Wherein Lies the Value 
of a Purebred Sire 
It is in his ability to stamp on his offspring tlip greatest 
ntimber of desirable qualities, and to eliminate undesirable char¬ 
acteristics. The purebred Guernsey bull has demonstrated his 
power to improve the quality of common stock, to increase pro¬ 
duction and to multiply profits. Write for free booklets. 
THE AMERICAN GUERNSEY CATTLE CLUB, 
Box R 39 Peterboro, N. H. 
1 
MAY ROSE GUERNSEYS 
will boy tuberculin tested 
+P bull calf, born Feb. 24, 1915) 
He ic well grown, straight and square as 
a brick, solid form. Sired by Florham 
Laddie, that great pioneer son of Ne Plus 
Ultra and traces to Glenwood Boy of Had- 
don and Pretor on dam’s side. Dam A. R. 
473.511 fat 
L. L. COGGSHALL LOCKE, N. Y. 
$400.00 
WILL BUY 
Fisherman of Oaks Farm 
No. 59575 . born April 70 . 1919 . Sire by Langwater F iitierman, 
No. 21673 . Dam. Nor* ol Glcnburnie, No. 37533 
A calf hard tu fault in any way. handsomely marked 
straight on the hack, long body and well grown; His 
siir i> a son of King of the May and onto!' Langwater 
Pearl with a record ot 127(13 lbs. milk and (itifl lbs. fat, 
and was sold for $5000.00. The dam of this calf is a 
grand-daughter of lihnwood’s Mainstay on her 
sire's side and of King Masher on her dam's side, she 
is a wonderful cow and carries a perfect udder. I'ulf 
is tuberculin tested iiiul a bargain. 
THE OAKS FARM, Cohasset, MASS. 
\ 
STANNOX FARM 
May Rose Guernseys 
otters a few bull calves from high testing A. It. 
dams. Pedigrees and Prices sent on request. 
P. F. Staples, Manager 
EAST H0LLIST0N, MASSACHUSETTS 
i 
i 
FORESTDALE GUERNSEYS 
Excellent young Bulls of serviceable age, sons of 
JETHROE’S MASHER of FORESTDALE 
out of A.K. Hams, also 5 A.It. Cows and two Heifers, 
live and aud two months old. 
Send for Sales List 
Richard 1). DeForest Amsterdam, N, Y. 
U ER MSE Y 8 
We are offering some very attractive bulls and 
bull calves, sired by someof the best bloodof the 
breed aud from cows with very creditable A. It. 
Records. For particulars address A. A. GILLETTE, 
Prop. LOCUST GROVE, Lima, N. Y. 
Sunnyside Guernseys 
S. Bureau of Animal industry’s Accredited Herds. 
Kinderhook. N.Y. 
James E. van Alstyne. 
ALBAMONT GUERNSEYS 
Superior young bulls two to twelve months old, rich in May Rose Blood. 
Several are sons of 
DON DIAVOLO 
Send for Sales List 
J. C. HAARTZ, 1 0 High St., BOSTON, MASS. 
MAPLE GLEN FARM I 
The Farmer’s 
Opportunity 
A few choicely bred bull 
calves sired by Langwater 
Cavalier No. 21012, whose 
daughters average 608.34 lbs. 
fat at 2'/ 2 years. For sale at 
reasonable prices. 
Upland Farms Ipswich, Mass. 
Qhilmark parm g uemseys 
Exceptionally flue bull calves for sale. Good 
every way. Bred for steady production. 
Write for full Information. 
VINCENT PHELPS, Supt., Ossining, N.Y. 
Harbor Hill Guernseys 
Rend for Sale List of Bull Calves from 3 to 
12 mos. old. A. R. breeding with size and 
Constitution. 
C. H. HECHLER, Box 60, Roslyn, N. Y. 
Suburban Farm Guernseys 
IIKItn hulls. King's Vanguard, son of Ne Plus Ul¬ 
tra. Preakness Warrior, sou of Langwater Warrior. 
FOR SILK— Bull and Heifer Calves—Bred Cows. 
JAMES II. SEAMAN, Gleiia Fall*, N. Y. 
WALDORF FARMS GUERNSEYS 
FnrSalp’ Waldorf King of til# May, 2-yrs.-old, 
TUI OdlB. SOUU( j an( j healthy, good disposition 
and ins calves are over 90% heifers. Price reason¬ 
able. We also offer bull calf dropped Sept. 30, 1919 
sired by a May Rose bull, dam an A. R. daughter of 
Fanny’s Sequel, imported. Price, $75, a really good 
bull for a little money. Address 
W. B. Dayton, Supt. - North Chatham, N. Y. 
SWINE 
Bijur type O. I. C. Shoats, 
5 months old, #20.00, for 
either sex. 
Vouii£T service boars 
March farrow, #40,00. 
Yearling' and mature sows 
bred for March farrow, 
#00.00. 
Pedigrees furnished with 
all stock. 
VERNON R. LAFLER 
Middlesex, N. Y. 
Ouroc and P G. Pigs g . «^® s . 
Ohio 
O l f* and Chester White bred sows. (Registered.) 
. 1. V*. SPRING VALLEY FARM. Memphis. N Y. 
FEEDING MOLASSES 
THE MOORE BROS. 
ALBANY,N. Y. 
BER K SHIRES 
Registered sons and daughters of the Grand 
Champions Longfellow’s Double ami Baron's 
Successor. Splendid individuals. Prices from 
S76 to $250. 
Registered grandsons and granddaughters of the Grand 
Champion Longfellow’s Double. Prices from $25 to $100. 
This is the blood that produced the winners at the In¬ 
ternational this year. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. 
INDERKILL FARMS, 'tZSETiT 
100 Shetland and Larger Ponies 
Pnlfu r.ll I., I ? 1 1 - .... ...... . . Alta n..; . 1 1 a 
Colts, *."iU to $75. 
for stamp 
Broken ponies, $75 to $150. Price list 
F. B. S'l'E IK ART. Espyville, Penn 
One Registered Jersey Cow 
Dr. G. KREMER. Sea View Hospital.W New Brighton. S. I.. N.Y. 
FOR SALE 
$20 
Angora Billie, 
Pure Blood.... 
3-I)oe»— 2 yrs. Bred Pure Blood, each. 25 
Guernsey Bull Calf— 3 months, registered... lOO 
Airedale Pupa, Keglst'r’d, Males. S25 : Keuiu es. 20 
E CAP I ECK POMONKEV, 
C ■ ULCCH Chane Co., Maryland 
PUBLIC SALE 
MONDAY, FEB- 
RUARY 16, 1920 
L *i ^0 Rpffittprprl Gliprn«pv« consisting of fresh cows and springers, 6 heifers bred. 10 heifer* 
\ JU l\cgiaici CU VJUCI liseys unbred. 4 heifers 7 months, herd bull 3 years old, also bull calves. 
40 Rpaicfprpd Durnrc Orion and Volunteer breeding, 8 bred sons, fall pigs, both sexes. 
lYCglblCICU DUIUL3 For | NF0RMATI0N and CATALOGUE, ADDRESS 
J. HARLAN FRANTZ, Waynesboro, Franklin Co., Pa. 
Come to Headquarters for 
COTTONSEED MEAL and CAKE i 
PEANUT MEAL— COCOANUT MEAL | 
' ‘Our Brand on the Bag Means Quality in the Bag ” 
F. W. BRODE & CO., Memphis, Tenn. | 
Established 1875 ; Incorporated 1915 BRANCH OFFICES--Dallas, Texas; Atlanta, Georgia =5 
The Cow that Got a Chance” 
This cow is the famous Mrs. O’Grady, the grade Jersey ex¬ 
hibited at the National Dairy Show at Columbus, Ohio, 1918, by 
The Dairy Division of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. 
Mrs. O’Grady was represented to be the poorest cow in the Barnes- 
ville Cow Testing Association. She was headed for the butcher. Prof. 
Hugh G. Van Pelt saw her and said she was a good cow. He boughc 
her and brought her to The Dairy Farmer Farm at Waterloo. Note the 
results. 
HER RECORD 
1917-1918 
1919 
As displayed at the National Dairy Show 
365 Days 
f 149 pounds fat. 
J2,523 pounds milk 
257 Daysjggujj 
39 pounds fat 
pounds milk 
From the above it is evident that she was a good cow and the proof 
of it is in her production. 
It Pays to Know 
The knowledge that enabled Prof. Hugh G. Van Pelt to recognize this 
cow and feed her to profitable production is in his two books. 
“Van Pelt’s Cow Demonstration 
tells you the principles which go into the make-up of a good dairy cow. 
How to tell a good cow from a poor one. The five points which make a 
cow. You can get all this information from this book. 
“How to Feed the Dairy Cow” 
By Prof. Hugh G. Van I’clt 
Differences in feeds. What work you can expect of them. 
How to get big values out of big priced feeds. How to cut corners in 
feeding. The principal feeds and their uses. A book that will save you 
hundreds of dollars even on a small herd. 
For $2.00! 
The Dairy Farmer, twice a month for 5 years; 
“Van Pelt’s Cow Demonstration’’ Book; “How 
to Feed the Dairy Cow”—By H. G. Van Pelt. 
Pin a $2.00 Bill or Check 
AND MAIL IT WITH THIS COUPON 
.19. 
THE DAIRY FARMER 
Waterloo, Iowa, IT. S. A. . 
Gentlemen— 
Enclosed flud my check for §2.00 for your special offer of a Five-Year Sub¬ 
scription to 
Dairy Farmer 
and Two Fine Dairy Books 
“HOW TO FEED THE DAIRY COW" 
By Prof. Hugh G. Van Pelt 
THE COW DEMONSTRATION BOOK 
By Prof. Hugh G. Van Pelt 
Signed. R. f. D.Box. 
PoKtotlice. State 
R.N.-Y. . 
If your subscription is paid in advance it will be extended 
