1388 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
August 28, 1920 
Turn Them Out 
of the milk house—all the germs and insects—make it clean, wholesome, bright and 
sunshiny with the snow white paint that cleans and disinfects at one operation, saving 
you time, labor and money. Use it in the stables, poultry houses and pig pens 
—wherever you keep stock—to protect them from disease and to insure the “big" pro¬ 
duction that comes only from healthy, vigorous birds and animals. 
is a white paint in powder form combined with a disinfectant neither poisonous nor caus¬ 
tic, but many times stronger than pure carbolic acid. It is turned into smooth-spreading 
liquid paint simply by mixing with water—no waiting or straining. Can be applied to 
wood, brick, stone or cement, or over whitewash with a brush or spray pump. It will not 
clog the sprayer, or blister, flake or peel off. One gallon—one pound of the powder— 
covers 200 square feet. Mixed today and applied whenever convenient—on a rainy day, 
Carbola kills lice, mites, fly-eggs, etc., and helps prevent the germs of contagious 
diseases—roup, canker, mange, glanders, white diarrhea, contagious abortion, etc.—from 
•getting a start and spreading through flocks and herds. It is harmless to tne smallest 
chick or stock that licks a painted surface. It makes it easier to do work that must 
be done and it works day and night—a constant protection for your profits. 
Use It Instead of Whitewash and Disinfectants 
to paint health and sunshine into the dark corners of poultry houses, stables, pit; pens, cellars, Kiirnpres, 
warehouses, factories, out-buildings, etc. Used regularly by Experiment Stations, Agricultural 
Colleges, and by thousands of poultry, dairy and breeding farms, because it gives good results and 
saves time, labor und money. Get some today—have it on hand when wanted. It doesn’t spoil. 
Your hardware, seed, drug or paint dealer has Carbola or can get it. If not — 
order direct . Prompt shipment and satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. 
10 lb*. (10 gal*.) $1.25 and postage 20 lbs. (20 gals.) $2.50 delivered 
50 lbs. (50 gals.) $5.00 delivered 
Trial package and interesting booklet, 30c postpaid 
For shipment to Texas and Rocky Mountain States, and 25' o to cover delivery costs 
CARBOLA CHEMICAL COMPANY, Inc. 
7 East 42nd Street, Dept R New York City 
5000 S. C. White LEGHORN PULLETS | 
Hatched March 15th to April 15th—raised under ideal conditions. 
$3 to $4 each, according to age. 500 Cockerels from trapnested 
Dams, with records 200 to 265. Price $3 to $8. Your inspection invited. 
COLUMBIA POULTRY FARM Toms River, N. J. | 
FOR SALE 
1400 white Leghorn Yearlings 
Delivery in September 
These birds, in flocks of 100, will average around 
140 eggs since Nov. 1st. An excellent opportunity 
for “EIGHTEl) PLANTS." Inspection invited, 
and full satisfaction guaranteed. 18150 per 100. 
WELLWARD FARM, East Setauket, L. I.. N. Y. 
J. W. ANtiELL, Owner 
Parks’ Rucks. March hatch, 
+8.50each. Kiiglisli-Acler¬ 
ical! s. (\ While Leghorns, 
Man’ll and April, 
each. F.verlny S. C. Brown 
Leghorns. March and April, g’i.~5 each. 
I-VKAI, IIKN8—S. O. Brown Leghorns, 81,75 
each. Banka 1 Rocks (direct) >>8 each. Males ® 
Bargain Prices. 
J. GUY LESHEK - Northumberland, Pa. 
1,000 WELL BRED 
EARLY MAY DITI I I7TC 
HATCHED! ULLLj i 5 
WYCKOFF STRAIN WHITE LEGHORNS 
Present or Future Prices. Inspection Invited. 
Marvin T. Forster Hall, New York 
Quality S.C.W. Leghorn Cockerels 
From New York State Certified Hens 
Lar^'o, vigorous, active, handsome hirtln. Nolle better. $b eacb 
ROCKVILLE CENTRE POULTRY FARM 
Alfred R. Scott Rockville Centre, N. Y. 
WANTED: 200While Leghorn Pullets 
Single Comb, hatched in April or May. Also 25 Khodo Is¬ 
land Bed Pullets, lunched in April or May, and 25 White 
Wyandottes, hatched in April or May. State price in 
lirst letter, j m;., care Rural New-Yorker 
u 
COLLEGE QUEEN’S 
** Record 
308 EGGS 
Pullets, cockerels and yearling hens, the kind to 
breed. Write for circular. 
Bridgeton, R. I. 
O. G. Knight 
kflRDEE’S 
'ERFECT 
IK IN 
DUCKS 
BREEDERS NOW EGGS AND 
DUCKLINGS-DEC TO JUNE 
PARDEE’S PEKINS.ISI IP, N Y. 
Ind. Runner Ducks 
Greatest Egg Machines Known 
“Lady Theresa” 276 eggs in 276 
consecutive days. 
Day old ducklings, pencilled or 
fawn, 35c; 50 SIG postpaid. 
Bred to lay breeders, male or fe¬ 
male, £2. Booklet on feeding, etc. 
free. 
FAIRVIEW POULTRY FARM 
THERESA, N. Y. 
LIVE—CAPONS—LIVE 
YOUNG —KARLY HATCHED — GROWING 
Best poultry meat in the world 
Cheapest and easiest to grow 
Order lit once for fall delivery 
Direct from farm to you via express 
DEXTER 1*. HI*HAM, BELMAll, N. J. 
II 
I! 
1,000 COCKERELS for Sale 
at once. Fancy stock. B. P. Bock*, B. I. Reds, W. Leg¬ 
horns, B. Minorcns. They are 16 to 21 weeks old. All good, 
healthy, choicestoek. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Price. $2 
each, in half dozen lots; S2.25, single. Mail all orders to 
Crystal Spriug Stock Farm, littlestown, Pa. 
Two Hundred White Wyandottes, Fifty S. C. Reds 
1319 hatched and now laying. Excellent, large, healthy 
fowls, $3.6(1 each; 25 lots, $8 each, sent on approval. 
Rivertiale Poultry Farm, Box 165, Riverdale, N. J. 
Kudredld-^uy White Leghorn April Pullets 
Tom Barron strain. Also breeding? bens. 
Iliverdale Poultry Farm, Cortland, N. Y. 
AiimiittuninititiiiiuiiiiiiiiutiiittuiuiiiuuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiuimiuiuuiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 
J Important to Advertisers 
i Copy and instructions for clas- 
I sified advertisements or change 
I of copy must reach us on Thurs- 
1 day morning in order to insure 
1 insertion in following week’s paper. 
a 
I Notice to discontinue advertise- 
| ment; should reach us on Wed- 
I nesday morning in order to prevent 
1 advertisement appearing in follow- 1 
| ing week’s paper. 
S. C. W. LEGHORN PULLETS 
laying or ready to lay, $4 each ; 4 mos. old, §3 each, as 
they run, or $3.1 5 selected. These pullets arefree range 
grown and direct Youngs’ strain. Immediate delivery 
and satisfaction guaranteed. HARR1 N. CONNER, Slockloii, N J. 
PARKS’ STRAIN B. P. R. PULLETS 
Cockerels, early hatched, free range, from Cornell certi 
lied parents. See Storrs record Return if not satisfac¬ 
tory. INOliEMlIlK FARM, I’ulenvllle* New York 
IIUMMEH’S CHICKS 
are Profitable-Large—Healthy—Strong. Prepaid, alive. 
Rooks—$ir»; Reds— $ICJ.7 » ; Ancona $17; White and 
Brown Leghorn— $18.60. t. R. MUMMER A C0-, Freachtown, N. J 
s wh c i t te Leghorn Yearling Pullets 
$2 each. A. 0. CHAPIN, Sharon Springs, New York 
ForSale 100 S.C. Black Minorca Yearling Hens 
at $2 each. From good, healthy, thoroughbred a took. 
JOS. L>. WILSON - New Hope, Fa. 
Various Notes 
How many folks know the correct way 
to cook new apples? Use Yellow Trans¬ 
parent (the best) ; cut them all up in 
slices, skins and cores, and cook tender; 
then mash through colander or fine 
strainer. It’s great; try it. c. ai.t.is. 
This is a new one to our folks, and 
probably is to most of our readers. It 
is worth trying. Some of the best of the 
apple is carried in the skin and the seeds 
—both usually rejected in making apple 
pie or sauce. The cooking may bring 
out some of these good qualities and keep 
them in the sauce. On the market this 
year we have found the restaurants mak¬ 
ing apple sauce in this way, and thus 
buying a cheaper grade of fruit. 
* 
The French Senate is considering a 
hill to make marriage easier. Under the 
present French law no man or woman 
may marry without the consent of the 
family. If either parent object to son’s 
or daughter’s choice, an official objection 
may prevent the ceremony. The proposed 
new law would enable French men and 
women to marry without the consent of 
both parents and grandparents, if alive. 
The consent of one parent will be suf¬ 
ficient. It is stated that the following 
words appear in the French code: 
The husband owes protection; tlie wife 
owes obedience to the husband. 
A new bill proposed to remove the lat¬ 
ter phrase or cut out the word “obey.’’ 
It is not likely that this bill will become 
a law. It is objected to as a part of 
action of his legs. He was a natural run¬ 
ner, and trained faithfully until he was 
able to break the records for speed. Then 
he was selected to go abroad. It is prob¬ 
ably tlie first time that a man with only 
one hand has ever been selected as a 
World’s athlete. It. requires groat pluck 
and tremendous work for anyone with au 
affliction to overcome a natural handicap 
and rise above it to success. Anyone 
who does that is worthy of high praise. 
“The Restless Age” 
The following little story and picture 
are taken from the Chicago Tribune, and 
forcibly portray the little tragedy on 
many an American farm: 
The gray shabbiness of Winter was giv¬ 
ing way to the first flush of fresh Spring 
loveliness. Trees and shrubs were dap¬ 
pled with tender green. The farm was 
awakening to the magic touch of Spring. 
On all sides nature was stirring with 
hints of the fruitful richness of the 
months to come. Already the barnyard 
was simmering to the sunny music of 
clucking .hens and peeping chicks, and 
before long there would be new calves 
and colts and puppies and pigs to add to 
tlie busy joyousness of life in the country. 
A young man was standing near the 
door of the barn. In tlie lapel of his coat 
was a service button which told of service 
abroad, lie was about 2.3 years old, and, 
although he had been out of the army for 
over a year, he still showed the clear- 
eyed and clean-cut effects of his military 
training. 
IIis eyes were following the course of 
a distant train which was whistling for 
The Lure of the 11 real City 
Bolshevism, under which women are to 
bj regarded as national property. 
* 
As a sample of the “triumphs of sur¬ 
gery,” reported in the newspapers, the 
following seems about the limit. A 
French woman of 47 is said to have “re¬ 
gained the beauty of 25.” As was nat¬ 
ural in a woman of her age, wrinkles ap¬ 
peared on her face, while her features 
were more sharply defined. 
The operation was simple enough. It 
amounts to this, that small incisions are 
made behind the ears and on the scalp, 
and the skin is stretched much in the 
same way as one stretches a carpet. 
The only signs of the operation are 
tiny sutures in the skin behind the ears, 
hidden by the hair. The cure is expected 
to last eight or 10 years, provided, always, 
that sufficient care is taken not to smile 
and cry too much. 
Granted that there is any truth in this 
report, is it possible that any human be¬ 
ing would give up the privilege of laugh¬ 
ter and tears in order to secure a young 
face on an old body? We cannot con¬ 
ceive of it, for to go through life without 
a smile through fear of wrinking a doll’s 
face would be the height of mental pun¬ 
ishment. 
* 
One of the athletes who will represent 
America in the great Olympic games is 
a cripple. Kay Watson of the Kansas 
Agricultural College lost his right hand 
by a gunshot accident. That, however, 
did not interfere with the strength and 
the stop at the village station. In an 
other five minutes it would have stopped, 
taken on its passengers, and then moved 
onward toward the groat city a hundred 
and fifty miles to the north. 
A look of restless discontent settled in 
the young man’s eyes. His hand clenched 
and unclenched nervously. 
“I’ve got to go,” he muttered. "It 1 
.stick around here much longer. Ull go 
crazy. I simply can’t stand ii ” Uo 
brooded for a moment. "I guess the 
travel and excitement have spoiled me for 
‘.his life. ) used t. like it here on the 
farm, but since I came hack from the 
other side the place seems deadly monot¬ 
onous.” 
llis eyes turned toward the comfort¬ 
able old farmhouse, surrounded by its 
cluster of big oak trees. 
“There’ll he Jin awful kick from the 
folks,” lie thought, “especially as it’s so 
hard to get help these days. They won t 
want me to leave ’em in the lurch and 
go to the city. But, great. Scott, there s 
no life out here ! Their idea of an eight- 
hour day is eight hours in the forenoon 
and eight in the afternoon, 
“Out of the ton boys who enlisted from 
the farms around here I’m the only one 
who has come back. The rest are all up 
in the city having the time of their lives 
and make more easy money than 1 ever 
saw. They’re seeing life, and ns for me, 
tlie same old grind day after day.’ 
The sound of the locomotive whistle 
came from the distant village. It seemed 
to decide him. 
“I’m going!” he exclaimed, “folks or no 
folks!” 
For an instant his lip trembled. |( 
“I wonder how Emily will take it. 
“Excellent floor, this,” said the 
clumsy dancer. “Then why dance <>u m.v 
feet?” asked his unlucky partner. - 
Boston Transcript. 
