1560 
DAIRY, HORSE A » D HOG BARN EQUIPMENT 
DREW 
INCREASE 
PROFITS 
Because They 
REDUCE 
LABOR 
and Give You 
HEALTHY 
Productive 
LIVE STOCK 
The DREW experts have studied the 
practical every-day needs of the dairy 
farmer for over 22 years. The result is 
that every Drew Barn Fixture is so ex¬ 
actly suited to your needs that you can¬ 
not suggest the slightest improvement. 
Drew Fixtures not only lighten bam 
labor but give you the greater satisfac¬ 
tion that comes from the increased 
profits you get from healthier, con¬ 
tented live stock — conveniently fed 
and satisfactorily watered. Study the 
Drew Exclusive Features of Conven- 
iency and Durability. 
RURAL. NEW-YORKER 
Day by Day on a New York Farm 
Rack. —A near neighbor of 
my boy in the pur- 
October 2, 1020 
DREW 
STANCHIONS 
All improvements in 
convenience and com¬ 
fort. Many are exclu¬ 
sive Drew ideas. Un¬ 
usual strength and long 
service. Drew stan¬ 
chions are ingenious in 
design, superior in con¬ 
struction. They last 
indefinitely, are trouble- 
proof. 
MAIL COUPON TODAY 
For Complete Information on 
Wtiterbowla Calf Pena Bull Staffs Hay Tools 
Hog Pens Ventilators Door Hang- 
Feed CarriersFeed Trucks ers, Etc. 
ASPINWALL-DREW COMPANY 
Successors to Drew Carrier Company 
Stalls 
Stanchions Hull Hens 
Litter Carriers Cow Pens 
WATERLOO 
WISCONSIN F- 
DREW CARRIER CO. W.|.,W. W18. 
35nd the Drew Ide. Book No. 1 792 without 
obligation or'cost to 1 Wont to know 
•boot.Stanchion..StalJa... .Carrier* 
.Drinking Bowla.Steel Pena... Bull 
Staff... .Barn Plane for......New Building 
— Remodeling—(date).... 
Coming 
ours has joined with 
chase of a grain separator, so that they 
can do their own thrashing. We started 
the machine for the first time last week, 
using as the motive power a six-horse 
engine which has been on the farm for a 
number of years. The work done was 
highly satisfactory. Besides the neighbor 
and our own two helpers we had to hire 
only three hands extra, and we all voted 
that we got along fine. My boy fed the 
grain, while I pitched the bundles on the 
table. I though a number of years ago 
that I was through with active farm 
work. I had not been very strong and 
felt that it would be better to step aside 
f>>r younger and stronger men; but it 
seemed to be so almost impossible to hire 
reliable help that I made up my mind I 
would try “coming back.” It worked 
first-rate. I find that my _ old muscles 
have hardened up remarkably; I eat bet¬ 
ter and sleep better, and because of the 
faet that my boy always gives me the 
long end of the evener I have done more 
work this past season than in 15 years. 
About Farm Machinery.— But to 
come back for a moment to the help we 
have gained from the thrasher and other 
farm machinery. We figure that we will 
save $30 to $40 this year ou thrashers’ 
bills, and this will probably pay for all 
the help we will have to hire doing this 
work. Then, too, we can take the job, 
as we can hold it. There is a change 
when we get the wagons unloaded and 
go out after more grain. We have a 
chance to rest up, get the fresh air, and 
come back feeling fit for another “run.” 
Still another thing we like is that we do 
not have to handle the grain over as many 
times as by the old way of putting it in 
the mow to wait the movements of outside 
thrashers. That prevents loss by shelling. 
A Silage Cutter. —Still further to re¬ 
duce expenses, my boy has invested in a 
silage cutter. This, too. we think we can 
run with the good old gas engine, which 
proved its worth many a time in 
H l<i»» 1 lit 1 k' i 111J11M Will 
MEW BARN BOOR PUNS FREE 
I r.o - 
*.r.c __s«u.... 
MINERAL.' 
over 
HEAVE wars 
COMPOUND 
Booklet 
Free 
NEGLECT 
Will Ruin 
Your Horse 
Sold on 
its Merits 
BEND TODAY 
AGENTS 
WANTED 
WIMFRAL HEAVE REMEDY CO., 461 Fourth *»e„ Pittsburg, Pa 
cutting wood and driving other kinds of 
farm machinery. The same plan will he 
followed as with the thrashing. A few 
outside men can be found to help about 
the cutting and hauling; we can take the 
work as we can hold it and, perhaps best 
of all. it will greatly lessen the work of 
the farmer’s wife. I do not think we give 
as much thought to this side of silo filling 
ns usually carried on. It is a big chore 
to cook for a dozen or 15 hungry men. 
Thrashing and silo-filling are ordeals that 
call for the best executive ability a 
j woman can muster, saying nothing about 
jtbe strength of body that must be called 
Reduces Bursal Enlargements, into play. I know that sometimes the 
Thickened, Swollen Tissues, "'omen folks are about down sick after 
Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore- these jobs are done. Home ownership of 
from Bruises or Strains: "^chinory to do. this work will be of un¬ 
told advantage in saving woman power. 
Other Farm Problems.— The early 
potatoes have been ready to market for 
a number of weeks, but the first trip 
proved a revelation to the young farmer 
who went with bis load. Market full up, 
slow sale and falling prices. Iff came 
home determined to hold on a bit, until 
f the crop had been worked off. 
mers we know are making wliat 
ABSORBINE 
*TRA0E MARK REG.U.S.PAT. OFF. 
ness 
stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain 
Does not blister, remove the hair or 
lay up the horse. $2.50 a bottle 
at druggists or delivered. Book 1 R free. 
ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind— an 
antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, 
strains, painful, swollen veins or glands. It 
heals and soothes. $1.25 a bottle at drug- 1J 1P * MI ”' " 
vu;ii —n Some fai n 
gists or postpaid. Will tell you more if you 
write. Made in the U. S. A. by _ 
W. F. YOUNG. INC.. 88 Temple St.. Springfield. Man. 
AGENTS WANTED! 
'Die publishers of The Breeder’s Gazette, Chicago, want responsible solicit¬ 
ing subscription agents in till good farming territory in which this journal 
is not now actively represented. Men or women, boys or girls, who can 
furnish references covering character and financial responsibility can 
make good money selling The Gazette and the standard books published 
by this company, l'lease write for terms, addressing 
THE BREEDER’S GAZETTE, Room 1122, 542 South Dearborn St, Chicago. 
“We feel that you need loyal support 
in giving us the best of its kind for the 
least money. My father has taken The 
Gazette since I can remember, and I 
hope we can say the same toward the 
end of life.”—Mas. Ernest Smith, 
Shawnee Co., Hans. 
“I feel convinced that you are doing 
as much good as all the agricultural coi- 
l 'ges. Carry ou !’’—E. J. itoon, Hamil¬ 
ton Co., la. 
“A stock-farmer who does not read 
The Gazette is not a success, and is 
missing the best there is in the busi¬ 
ness.”—E. II. Parker & Son, Itock Co., 
Wis. 
“I cannot tell when I did not read 
The Gazette. I take 15 farm papers, 
but The Gazette is in a class by itself. 
Any American citizen interested in bet¬ 
ter live stock robs himself when he fails 
to read and study it."—J. E. Coleman, 
Fremont Co., Ia. 
“I take The Gazette mainly for its 
fine reports of the fall state fairs, and 
its beautiful Holiday Number each year. 
I have lost track of the number of years 
that I have been a subscriber."— 
Charles I. Gale, Berrien Co., Mich. 
“There is nothing too good that I can 
say for The Gazette. I feel sure that 
it is doing an unlimited amount of work 
in putting agriculture where it should 
~W. Clyde Koontz, Rockingham 
Co., Ya. 
"I am 
farmer’s 
ending out 38 
years with ‘the 
greatest paper. It has been 
a real gold mine in the mental vision 
ot my life. Accept mv heart’s best 
wishes for the continued usefulness of 
The Gazette.”— S. P. Emmons, Audrain 
Co., Mo. 
“The Gazette is a clean, strong farm¬ 
er’s paper. I like its fearless tone on 
vital questions; it is what the people of 
the world need today.”—O scar Dark. 
I,yon Co.. Kaus. 
seems to us to be a mistake in digging 
their late potatoes before they are ripe 
and marketing them at current prices. 
The market will stand only about so much 
forcing. Potatoes went down from $3 a 
|bushel to less than half that amount, and 
are selling today at $1.40 a bushel. I 
may be mistaken, but 1 believe the price 
will be better a month from now. Our 
early potatoes are of a variety that will 
keep and be just as good next Spring as 
they are now. Why not hold them and 
trust supply and demand to bring a pay¬ 
ing price? We surely will not make a 
mistake in doing tins, in my opinion. 
Pastures Goon.—We have had fre¬ 
quent showers this Summer, so that pas¬ 
tures are rather better at the beginning 
of September than they were last May. 
The one thing which has tended toward 
a failing milk flow lias b»en the flies. 
They do worry cattle beyond all account. 
Our cows are sprayed every morning, but 
it does not seem to last very long, and 
then the cows must spend their time look¬ 
ing for relief in the brush, or scurrying 
from place to place in the pasture in the 
vain hope of escaping the pests. 
Broome Co.. N. Y. e. r.. Vincent. 
Coming Live Stock Sales 
Oct. 13-14—Holstein*. National Dairy¬ 
men’s sale in connection with the Na¬ 
tional Dairy Show. Chicago. Ill. E. M. 
Hastings Co., managers. 
Oct. 14—Holeteins. Warren County 
I hi rebred 11 olstein-Friesian Association, 
third consignment sale. Bclvidere, N. .T. 
Oct. 16—Holstein*; 125 head registered. 
John C. Reagan. Spot Farm. 'Fully, N. Y. 
Oct. 28-30-—Ilolsteins. Green County 
Holstein-Friesian Breeders’ Club sale. 
Monroe, Wis. L. I. Hare. Monroe, Wis.. 
seereta ry. 
Nov. 23 - 24—Ilolsteins. Watertown 
Holstein Sales Company, semi-annual 
consignment sale. Watertown, Wis. 
Francis Darcey, manager. 
Keep 
I your 
hogs 
free 
from 
lice 
Keep their sleeping quarters, 
the feeding grounds, pure and 
healthful. Use the sprinkling 
can. Add four tablespoonfuls 
of Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfect¬ 
ant to each gallon of water. 
Sprinkle the animal body to kill 
the lice, the sleeping quarters 
and feeding grounds to destroy 
the disease germs. Or provide 
a wallow, to which add about 
one gallon D and D to every 70 
g allons of water. Disinfect the 
arns, the poultry house. 
Also use it about the home, in the 
sick room, sink and cesspools, to es¬ 
tablish better health conditions. 
DR. HESS & CLARK Ashland, Ohio 
Dr.Hess Dip 
and 
Disinfectant 
MOLASSES 
For the Full Milk Pail 
Feed Kane Syro —it will increase your 
milk production from 10% to 20%. 
Kane Syro is rich in milk-producing fats, 
having a sugar content of at least 52 %. 
No sugar lias been extracted. 
Kane Syro 
will make your other feeds palatable 
and digestible. 
Shipped direct from Cuba and I’orto Rico 
the home of real cane molasses. We 
pump directly from the ship into staunch 
barrels, which are shipped direct to you. 
Prompt deliveries guaranteed. 
Send for 3ooklet and Prices 
NATIONAL MOLASSES CORPORATION 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
207 Walnut Place 
Do you have trouble with 
Spider in the teat 
Hoof %ot Thrush 
Bleeding Old Sores 
If so, you need 
Egyptian Liniment 
Every bottle guaranteed to satisfy 
the purchaser or money refunded. 
Price $1 Per Bottle 
Inquire of your local druggist or 
mailed on receipt of price. 
The Reliable Company 
Dept. D Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
KEEP LIVESTOCK HEALTHY 
BY USING 
Kreso Dip No. 1 
(STANDARDIZED) 
Easy to use; efficient; economical; kills 
parasites; prevents disease. 
Write for free booklets ou the Care of 
Livestock and Poultry. 
ANIMAL INDUSTKY DEPARTMENT OF 
PARKE, DAVIS & CO. 
DETROIT, MICH. 
Fistula 
Poll Evil 
10,000 horses suc¬ 
cessfully treated 
last year with 
Fleming’s Fistoform $2.60 a bottle postpaid. Money 
back if it fails. Send for FREE Vest Pocket Veterinary Adviser. 
Describee Fietuln and 200 ether Horne and Cattle Dlneaaes. 
FLEMING BROTHERS, 300 Unlon Stock Varda, Chicago 
When you i vrlte advertisers mention 
The Rural New-Yorker and you’ll get 
a Quick reply and a “square deal.” See 
guarantee editorial page. 
