‘Pk RURAL NEW-YORKER 
Four Thousand Five Hun¬ 
dred Quarts of Milk 
per Year 
The big yield cow is the only cow that 
will ever make dairying profitable in the 
United States. The dairy farmers of Hol¬ 
land have blazed the way to a successful 
national dairy industry with their IIol- 
stein-Friesian cows that average between 
9.000 and 10,000 lbs. of mik per pear. 
Imagine our cows averaging 4.500 
quarts! Our farmers would then be able 
to make the finest, best and cheapest milk 
on earth, just as the Hollanders do now, 
and prosperity would abound, for every 
quart would mean profit. 
Send for Fx-ee Illustrated Booklets. 
THE HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN ASSOCIATION 
105 Hudson Street 
Brattleboro, Vermont 
Holsteins 
REGISTERED AND GRADES 
150 REG. CATTLE 20 REG BULLS 
high grades. A carload of 
that you may want. Ji 
heifer calves, SCO 
express paid, in lots of 5. 
2,000 satisfied customers, 
send list in your state for 
reference of square dealing at 
81’OT FARM. 
JOHN C. REAGAN, Tutly, N. V. 
Ready for Service 
Bull Bom November 15, 1918 
Bire, a son of Changeling Butter Boy (10(1 A. R. O. 
daughters) and his dam. a 22-lb. Jr., 4-year old 
daughter of Tidy Abbekirk Prince: (100 A. R. O. 
daughters 9above 30 lbs.) Dam is a 19.52-lb.2-yr. old 
granddaughter of Sir Korndyke Pontiac Artis (7— 
30-lb. daughters.) Fine individual more white than 
black. Tuberoulin tested. Price 8200. 
H. R. FOSTER CATATONK, N. Y 
King Segis on Both Sides 
I llcre is a show bull born in April. His sire is a son j I 
of King Lyons out of a 35-lb. daughter of King Segis. I 
His dam is a 25-lb. three-year old daughter of 1 1 
Johanna King Segis, who is by a son of King Segis, I, 
out of a former world's champion 10-lb. cow. | 
There is no place where you can get so much King | ' 
Segis breeding as in this youngster. . I 
Write for price and pedigree. . I 
G. G. BURLINGAME. R.F.D. No. 2. Cazenovia, N. Y. ,' 
aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 
Holstein Bull Calf 
Calf offered May 32 is sold 
We now offer Bull calf, King Pietertje Aaegie 
Wayne. Sired by a grandson of Pontiac Korndyke 
(147 A.R.O. daughters, 113 A.K. Sons.) 
Price 875 F. O. It. Heifer Calves $100 up. 
Bunny Brooli Farm 
Winterton. New York 
Reg. Holstein Bull Call JJJj 
Heifer Calves, $50 upwards. Grade Holstein Heifer 
Calves, $15 to $35. HENRY K. JARVIS, Port Byron, N Y, 
H olstciieVrioslan llelfer and ItnllCalTea. Pure bred register¬ 
ed and high grade. Splendid individuals and breeding. 
Keg. Duroc Pigs. 8RQWNCR0FT FARMS. McGraw. Cortland Co.. N T. 
For Sale-5 Cows, 7 Heifers 
Holsteins. GUY W. MICHAEL. R. 0. No. 2. Hillsdale. N. Y. 
JERSEYS 
Hamilton irocrvc 
FARM J LK9L I 3 
Several Grandsons of 
FERN’S OXFORD NOBLE 
P 5012 HC—Out of R. of M. Dams. Priced to 
SELL IMMEDIATELY 
HAMILTON FARM, GLADSTONE. N. J. 
For Sale-Registered JERSEY BULL 
So''of Tiddlewink’s Noble. Grandson of the great 
tl.i.OOO bull, Noblo of Oakland. Dam Gamloge's 
Iiudlewioks, 614.7.4 lbs. fat in one year. Price right 
for immediate sale. Pedigree sent on requost. 
SUNSET HI EL FARM, Mahopac, N. Y. 
_Addrooa, N. Oaklky, Manager 
Fosterfield’s Herd Registered JERSEYS 
AGES. On account of being unable to see to 
my (cattle personally I will make prices that will 
lead to business. CHARLES G. FOSTER, P. 
O. Iloxl73, Morristown, Morris Co., N. J. 
SHEEP 
1 
TUNIS SHEEP -Ewes and Rams 
Having rentod my farm am offering inv entire llock of 
Registered sh eep for sale. J. .N. MolMIbUSOJi, Caledonia, N.Y. 
Reg. Hampshire Down Ewes 'iSk 
Kiuu Lambs for Sale. ELLIS TIGER, Gladstone, N. J, 
FnrSaln lte ¥- Hampshire sheep, rams and 
I Ul OdlB E\v K8. Apply OPHIU KAKM, I'urohaie, N. ¥. 
1 Flock of Black Face Mountain or Angora Sheep 
imported stock, and sheep raised from the imported 
stock. Please write for information. 
xoucg Farm, Hurnaitle, Orange Co., N. Y, 
n'XAINK YEARLING It All 8 of highest quality, 
v 8 ! r Y, < ; "No' v York 2,” Champion Delaine Ham at New 
lork State Fair both iu 1918-1919. Also same quality ltam- 
Douillet yearling ltums Fall delivery if preferred. “ Pre¬ 
mier* lock of Rambouillets.” C. 0.PATTRIOGE A SONS, Perry,N.Y. 
Oilmeal to Replace Roots 
Here in the Maritime Provinces we do 
not grow rape, and depend on roots for 
our bulky succulence. Roots ax-e becom¬ 
ing a difficult cx’op to grow, as the forests 
have been cut away and we have more 
dry spells and blight. The root crop last 
year was a failure everywhere. I had 
no x'oots myself to feed my horses and 
young stock and sheep last Winter, and 
I began to look around for a succulent. 
I was advised to use molasses feed, and 
even molasses, but molasses at $1.20 a 
gallon is dear succulence. The molasses 
feed did not appear to supply the suc¬ 
culence. so I tried oilmeal. old process, 
and I think I hit it. It is expensive, $90 
a ton, but not much need be used. I 
think my idle horses and other stock did 
as well on the oilmeal as roots. I mixed 
a couple of handfuls of the oilmeal with 
the oat feed for the horses, and mixed 
the oilmeal with wheat hi-an for the cows. 
For sheep. I mixed oilmeal, bran and 
oats. With only one Winter’s experience 
in depending on oilmeal for succulence, 
I cannot, speak absolutely, but it looks 
to me now that I could stop giving roots 
altogether. Roots are very expensive to 
grow and store. It is difficult to hire a 
young Canadian to get down on his knees 
to thin and weed turnips or mangels, and. 
what’s more, with the zero weather it is 
hard to keep them. Can oilmeal take the 
place of roots in general stockraising in a 
cold climate? j. a. m. 
Prince Edward Island. 
It would scarcely be safe for you to 
conclude that the addition of oilmeal to 
your ration intended for horses, cattle and 
sheep had replaced the succulence pre¬ 
viously supplied by mangels. It is tine 
that oilmeal is a laxative feed, and that 
it will improve any ration of which it is 
a part, but it is not succulence in any 
sense of the word. The free oil has a 
stimulating effect upon the excretory sys¬ 
tem. the protein itself is easily digested, 
and. whether it is fed to chickens at molt¬ 
ing time, or to horses during the Spring 
of the year, or to dairy cattle during any 
season of the year—it is bound to evidence 
itself by means of smoothing up the coats 
and bringing about a general tone to the 
system and improving the appearance of 
the animal. 
Roots, of course, do this in a general 
way, hut. if I should choose between the 
two feeds, between the production of 
roots for feeding livestock and the ex¬ 
clusion of oilmeal in a mixture, I should 
certainly eliminate the roots and turn to 
oilmeal as an agency for supplying pro¬ 
tein and improving the general appear¬ 
ance of the animal. Of course, you are 
aware that, horses do not require any 
succulent feed. The excessive labor cost 
in the production of mangels, or any of 
the so-called root crops, makes them al¬ 
most prohibitive, and you will be disap¬ 
pointed if you do not include some oil¬ 
meal in your grain mixtures, and reduce 
to a considerable extent the amount of 
roots. 
MILKING SHORTHORNS 
Milking Shorthorns 
for milk and meat. The Durham cow of our forefathers. 
Inquiries invited. WALNUT GROVE FARM, WashinQtonville. N. Y. 
Milking Shorthorns f. p. seymour, 8 uoo'Jiown, om» 
MILKING SHORTHORNS. Everett Fox, Lowei.l, Mass 
AYRSHIRES 
SOUTH FARM 
AYRSHIRES 
We are offering animals of all ages for sale. 
Let us know your wants. Visitors welcome. 
GEORGE A. CROSS. Mgr. - Willoughby. Ohio 
MISCELLANEOUS 
UNIVERSITY FARM, Burlington, Vt. 
offers 
Junitxr Jersey herd sire, 2 yrs. old. 
Pure bred Dexter bull, 2 yrs. old. 
Ayrshire herd sire, 3 yrs. old 
Ayrshire bull calves Holstein bull calves 
O. I. C. Service boars 
For Sale—Milch Goats 
Al-o Kids. 
W. BATES. W- F. D. No. 3. Sowcrvillt. 
N.J. 
Wantsd 
Youu* Hod Foxex. Will pay $5 each and ex- 
pressnge. Wsi. G. Mkkion, Ward, Penn. 
RABBITS 
F Lcmian umsis. k.h. HcLoLAN 
AMERICAN BLUES, «0 * *hov 
DUTCH and ENGLISH. ^ 1^19 
were offsprings of my foundation sto< 
J. BLANK, Dept. A 
428 Highland Ave., Mt.Vernon,N. 
Ojfieial Judo•’ a nd President 
N. B. A r. Assn. of America, It 
Flpmkh Riant Rahhite 13and 15-lb. stock. Bred by 
ritJmiMl UianinaDDITS Reliable Breeder. Fed. Write 
Brooksyde Babbitry Co. R Miller, Pres., 390 Haledon Ave.. Paterseu, M. J. 
F OR SALE —Flemish Giant Rabbits. Young: and matured 
Stork. Pedigreed and Registered. H. B. Ten Eyck, Somerville, N. J 
For Sale 
1*L\CK KIItKRIAX HARKS. 
W. J. W 1 IKKLK, 424 Princeton Road. Fltebktirg\ Mas*. 
1115 
ERNSEYS 
Pro ducts 
A striking endorsement of the Guernsey is made by the 
great number of cow testing association supervisors who 
select the breed when they start farming. A former Min¬ 
nesota supervisor writes: “The economical producing 
abflity of the Guersey struck my admiration immediately. 
In my Association, one herd of Guernseys led all herds for 
being both the highest producing herd and the most econom¬ 
ical producing herd for the year.” Send for our free book¬ 
lets. 
THE AMERICAN GUERNSEY CATTLE CLUB, 
Box 60 Peterboro, N. H. 
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, IQ High St„ BOSTON, MASS. 
I5WWWWWWWVW 
CONYERS FARM GUERNSEYS 
FOR SALE! 
Choicely bred grad© heifers and cows for sale sired by our registered bulls* 
Also a few registered cows and two yearling resisted bulls* 
Herd under Federal supervision, a beautiful lot. 
CONYERS FARM 
GREENWICH, CONN. 
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'A, years. For sale at 
reasonable prices. 
Upland Farms .'. Ipswich, Mass. 
Guernsey Bulls 
B I G 
Bargains in 
In order to make room I must sell 10 bulls. Sired by 
my great May Rose bull, ami dams of the Ledyard 
Ray family. This combination gets size, type and 
production. Priced for quick sale. Herd Federal 
tested for tuberculosis. 
OTTOW.POST owaico'LySS ENSEN0RE,N.Y. 
Harbor Hill Guernseys 
List of Bull Calves from 3 to 
A. K. breeding with size and 
Send for Sale 
12 mos. old. 
•onstitution. 
C. H. HECHLER, Bos 60, Roslyn, N. Y. 
FOR SALE 
Grade Guernsey Heifers 
From six months to two years old. Some bred 
and some not bred. 
Rollwood Farm. Guilford, Conn. 
sail Well Bred Registered Guernsey Bull 
One year old. Masher and May Rose blood. Dam, a 
choice young cow not tested. Price. 100 dollars 
crated and delivered at express on D. & II. Ry. 
C 8. l’HKLl’8, K. D. 3, Gannevoort, N.Y. 
OAKS FARM GUERNSEYS 
OFFER FOR SALE 
Choice of six young bulls of May Rose breeding. 
Ready for light service. They have been recent¬ 
ly tested for tuberculosis by the United States 
Bureau of Animal Industry, and are ready to be 
shipped at once. Price from 31 SO to $360 
each. Write for extended pedigree. 
W. S. KERR, Mgr. Cohasset, Mass. 
STANNOX FARM 
May Rose Guernseys 
offers a few bull calves from high testing A. R. 
dams. Pedigrees and Prices sent on request. 
P. F. Staples, Manager 
EAST H0LLIST0N, MASSACHUSETTS 
YOUR OPPORTUNITY 
TO BUY 
GUERNSEY BULLS 
at famous prices, -Ve Plus Ultra. Gov. of the 
Chene and Glenwood breeding. Certified tuber¬ 
culin test accompanies every animal. 
EDGEYVATER FARMS, Canandaigua. N. Y. 
TARBELL FARMS GUERNSEYS 
Bull calves. A. lb breeding. Golden Secret strain 
EXCELLENT VALUE 
Smithville Flats, Chenango Co., Xew York 
Sunnyside Guernseys one\?o: 
S. Bureau of Animal Industry's Accredited fields. 
James E. van Alstynb, 
Kjnperhook, N.Y. 
Guernsey Bull Calf KSS5: 
8UHNYBROOK FARM, 
SmithtoAvu, L. I., .N.Y. 
For Sale—One HeiferandOne BullCalf G°u™y 
thoroughbred. $60 and $30. H. N. FLEMING. Erie, P». 
ForSale-Reg. Guernsey Cows ££15S 
n>er. Healthy and right in every way. Price rea¬ 
sonable. Well bred. WALDORF FARM. North Chaih.ni. N.T. 
HORSES 
Reg. Shetland Pony Stallion 
o-yrs.-old. Price, 3100 Also a few colts from 1 to 2-yrs.- 
old from $46 to $60 each. H. II. BURGE, Shoreham.Vt. 
ALL DAY DISPERSAL SALE 
REG. GUERNSEY AND JERSEY CATTLE AND REG. 
BERKSHIRE HOGS, ETC. 
For MR. FELIX L. HANLON, AT GREENORE FARM 
On Sumneytown Pike, Penllyn, Pa., on Phila. & Allentown Trolley 2 Miles 
Ambler or Penllyn Station, P. & R. R., 20 Miles North from Philadelphia 
SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920, at 9 A. M. 
25 KEG. GUERNSEY Cows and Heifers and 5 Bulls, including 10 head of imported cows. 
The herd includes daughters and granddaughters of Governor of the Chene, Polly’s Pride, 
Golden Nohle’s Lad, May Kings’ Laddies of Chilmark, Brilliant of the Gree II. and other 
equally good Guernsey sires, and from dams of the best Guernsey lines. 3 cows on A. R. test. 
5 REG. JERSEY Cows and Heifers, and 2 Bulls, inc. a grandson of Noble of Oakland, and 
the cow Queen Hugo of Belle Farm, 390049, just finishing her R. of M. test with a fine 
record. 
7 GRADE JERSEY cows and heifers. 
All cattle tuberculin tested May 6th and 7th, 1920, and free from contagious abortion. 
50 REG. BERKSHIRE HOGS, incl. Epochal’s Herdmaster, 262608, a son of Epochal; Majestic 
Deader 3rd, 237961. son of Grand Leader 2nd and grandson of Superbus, 6 young boars 
sired by above. Also, Opportunity, 237706, and approx. 40 head of best quality bred sows 
and gilts, many sired by above boars, and bred to the opposite line. Also young stock 
from spring litters. ALL hogs double treated—spring pigs single treated. 
6 high-grade Percheron and Clydesdale mares, fillies and 2 horses, 350 chickens, ducks, geese 
and turkeys, 29 Dorset sheep and lambs. Case 9-18 tractor, Ford and Pierce Arrow trucks, 
Dodge Runabout, 5 H. P. motor, 2 gas engines. 
95 acres of growing corn, oats and grass, 100 bu. oats, 250 bu. corn. 
3 hay wagons, cattle wagon, 3 manure spreaders and complete list of farm machinery and 
equipment. 
22 poultry and hog houses—numerous small items. 
Mr. Hanlon leaves for Australia about August 1st, and this is a complete dispersal 
without reserve, except on one animal. Lunch served. The Greenore farm of approx. 
150 acres is on sale as a whole or in divided form or will rent the mansion place of 53 
acres with furnishings of dwelling. Details on request. 
Detailed catalogue with full pedigree* of all animals mailed on request 
H. J. DAGER, Agent, Ambler, Pa. 
