1624 
nt RURAL. NEW-YORKER 
4 WHITE 
iS; BRAND 
"Why 
5 Dairy Feeds 
are 
Necessary- 
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•-"SHS-SB RAND- TTl1 ' 
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R-ANDSfiffiS 
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Different kinds of roughage vary widely in nutritive value and as it is necessary to consider 
both roughage and concentrates that are fed to form a balanced ration, the nutritive standard 
of the concentrate must vary with variations in the roughage. 
Simply feeding more or less of the same grain will not meet the requirements. It is possible 
in this way to furnish the right amount of protein, but in doing so the heat and energy food is 
thrown out of proportion, and heat and energy food, and other nutrients are just as impor¬ 
tant as protein. Proper balance of all is imperative for best results. 
TI-OGA 
FEED 
SERVICE 
has classified different kinds of roughage according to nutritive value and prepared a feed to 
form a balance with each class. 
Red Brand 
TI-OGA Dairy Feed 
to be fed with low protein suc¬ 
culent roughage:Silage, Pas¬ 
turage, Green Fodder, etc. 
White Brand 
TI - 0 _ GA Dairy Feed 
to be fed with medium protein 
dry roughage: Timothy Hay, 
Mixed Hay, Corn Fodder, etc. 
Blue Brand 
TI-OGA Dairy Feed 
to be fed with high protein 
dry roughage: Clover Hay, 
Alfalfa, etc. 
In each case the cow gets the same amount of nutrition in the 
same nutritive ratio and you get more money from your roughage. 
If your dealer does not have the kind of TI-O-GA Dairy Feed 
to balance your roughage, advise us and we will arrange for some 
nearby dealer to supply you. 
Send for the TI-O-GA Feed Service booklet which tells you 
how to change from one kind of roughage to another without 
unbalancing the ration or decreasing the milk yield. 
Tioga Mill & Elevator Co. 
Waverly, N. Y. 
The same careful service is 
furnished through: < 
TI-O-GA Brood Sow and Pig 
Feed. 
TI-O-GA Growing Shoat Feed. 
TI-O-GA Fattening Hog Feed. 
TI-O-GA Chick Feed. 
TI-O-GA Growing Mash. 
TI-O-GA Growing Grains. 
TI-O-GA Laying Food. 
TI-O-GA Poultry Grains. 
TI-O-GA Calf Food. 
Tl-O-GA Horse Feed. 
Colonel’s Ration (Full Feed for 
- Horses). 
The 
FRICK 
is “An 
Honest-to- 
Goodness ” Tractor— 
That’s the reason it bears the 
name FRICK 
No matter what general Farm 
Power Work you want done the 
FRIGOu Dot*TRICK 
SAVES LABOR AND TIME 
IS DURABLE AND EFFICIENT 
Write for Catalog, price and further information. 
Immediate deliveries. 
FRICK COMPANY, Inc. 
345 W. Main Street, Waynesboro, Pa. 
"Reo” Cluster Metal Shingles, V-Crimp, Corru¬ 
gated, Standing Seam, Painted or Galvanized Roof¬ 
ings, Sidings, Wallboard, Paints, etc., direct to you 
at Rock-Bottom Factory Prices. Positively greatest 
offer ever made. 
♦Edwards “Reo” Metal Shingles 
cost less; outlast three ordinary roofs. No painting 
or repairs. Guaranteed rot, fire, rust, lightning proof. 
Free Roofing Book 
Get our wonderfully 
low prices and free 
samples. Wo sell direct 
to you and save you all 
in-between dealer's 
pro r *r Ask for Book 
No. 1073 
LOW PRICED GARAGES 
Lowest prices on Ready Made 
Fire-Proof Steel Garages. Set 
up any place. Send postal for 
Garage Book, showing styles. 
THE EDWARDS MFC. CO., 
1023-1073 P'*® El.. Cincinnati, 0. 
9 CORDS IN 10 HOURS 
BY ONE BAN. IF. KINO OF T1IR WOODS. S»t<-s money and 
backache. Send for FKKK catalog No. BSt showing low 
price and latest improvements. First order gets agency. 
Folding Sawing Machine Co.. 161 Wost Harrison St. Chicago. IIL 
[ 
When you write advertisers mention The R. N.-Y. and you’ll get a 
quick reply and a “square deal.” See guarantee editorial page. 
L 
We Will Grant 
Loans to Farmers 
IT IS our job to supply work¬ 
ing capital for New York State 
farmers through short - time 
loans (one year or less). While 
for some months, the demand 
has exceeded the supply of 
available funds, we shall be 
glad to consider applications 
in order received. 
Write today for particulars 
Farmers Fund, Inc. 
M. W. Cole, Preaident 
Alliance Bank Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. 
DIGESTER TANKAGE 
FOR HOGS 
Write for prices, feed¬ 
ing directions, etc. 
IDEAL RENDERING CO. ^2^7 
NORTH WALES. PA. 
October 16, 1020 
Cattle at the Springfield Show 
(Continued from page 1620) 
could not. and he wanted to see them 
empty for that reason. Hence he pro¬ 
ceeded to place the cows with full ud¬ 
ders. and after they were milked out he 
made a number of changes. Finally the 
cow known as Royal Rose 7th. owned by 
Greatwood Farms, Plainfield, Yt„ was 
awarded first prize. She is a Scotch 
cow, possessing a genuine Shorthorn 
stamp, an abundance of flesh, great depth 
of body and an udder of unusual capa¬ 
city and carriage. She was finally made 
grand champion of the Shorthorn show. 
Next in line stood Imported Lady 
Favourite, exhibited by L. I). May, of 
Grantville Center, Pa. She patterned 
very closely after the first prize cow, 
lacking somewhat in size and develop¬ 
ment of udder. A Scotch cow. Flintstone 
Farm, stood in third place. Gem V.. the 
cow exhibited by II. E. Teuer, Washing- 
tonville, N. Y., would have looked more 
at home had she been placed nearer the 
top. for she represented the popular type 
of dual-purpose animal. She was not as 
highly conditioned as were those above 
her, yet many spectators were convinced 
that she was a real double-decker. A 
little more quality and finish, accom¬ 
panied by a little more flesh, would have 
added to her chances. All in all this class 
possessed many animals of genuine merit. 
Daddy May won first in the next class 
on a cow known as Miss Dutliie, second 
and third going to the Otis herd on Lady 
Rose and Golden Dimple. Greatwood 
farms won first on Clementine V. in the 
two-year-old class on a specimen of un¬ 
usual size and possessing great fleshing 
qualities. Competition was particularly 
keen in the heifer classes. In each 
instance a daughter of Knowslei *s Gift 
was found at the head of her das ., and 
in several instances the record reads one, 
two. three, to Flintstone. 
In the group classes L. D. May of 
Pennsylvania won on aged herd, headed 
by Glenside King, accompanied by four 
grand females of uniform type. The Otis 
herd was awarded second and third 
places, thr fourth going to I). T. Bernard 
of Shelburne, Mass. Flintstone won first 
in young aerd, likewise first in calf herd, 
and was also awarded blue in the get of 
sire clat , and on produce of cow. 
Following the judging on Tuesday 
night the milking Shorthorn enthusiasts 
gathered around the banquet table and 
listened to some very interesting com¬ 
ments made by a number of the breeders 
present. It was their belief that the 
future for this breed is particularly 
promising, and they resolved to continue 
their constructive efforts in an attempt 
to place on many of our small farms in 
both East and West a similar type that 
has made it possible for the British 
farmer to pay his rent. In other words, 
it was the consensus of opinion that this 
breed of cattle was peculiarly adapted to 
conditions that prevail throughout New 
England, where the farmer wants to pro¬ 
duce some milk and some beef. 
The milking Shorthorn interests cer¬ 
tainly received an impetus that they were 
entitled to at this gathering. There 
were a number of herds of beef Short¬ 
horns ; likewise a very attractive exhibi¬ 
tion of Herefords. The average New 
Englander is hardly accustomed to seeing 
animals paraded carrying as much flesh 
as these beef-making breeds exhibited, 
and it was but natural that they should 
engage an interested following. Several 
herds of Aberdeen-Angus were on parade, 
evidencing unusual finish and quality. 
When one realizes that a large per¬ 
centage of the dairy cows in New England 
are representative of the Holstein-Frie- 
siau breed he could not help being dis¬ 
appointed in the relatively small showing 
of Holsteins at this exposition. As a 
matter of fact, there were fewer breeders 
present than there were Holstein cattle, 
especially if we were to judge by the 
crowd that followed the judging in the 
arena. Just why this condition prevailed 
no one was able to explain. Frank P. 
Knowles of Auburn, Mass., won first in 
his class and was awarded grand champion 
on an aged bull known as King Pontiac 
Asiatic Ormsby. His entry, Belle Clay 
Princess, was made senior and grand 
champion female. 
The show of Jerseys was a battle royal. 
This breed of cattle is particularly popu¬ 
lar in New England, and invariably its 
representatives came into the show ring 
groomed and fit to the last degree. The 
aged bull Gipsy Gamboge Lad, C. F. 
Sturhahn. of Hartford, Ooun.. was made 
senior and grand champion of the show, 
lie represented the popular type of Jer¬ 
sey, combining body and breeding charac¬ 
ter in the highest degree. It is doubtful 
if the competition in tfte aged cow class 
could be closer or raise any more enthu¬ 
siasm. Finally Mr. Sturhahn’s cow 
Bagot’s Crocus, was awarded the blue 
ribbon, yet Tiddledywinks Ktclla. of In- 
derkill Farms, Staatsburg, N. Y., and 
Majesty’s Crocus, Belleview Farms. Inc., 
Southington. Conn, had their admirers. 
In the under four-year-old class Fauvic 
NieNae, owned by V. V. Barnes, of New 
Canaan, Conn., proved to be the grand 
champion Jersey female. She was fault¬ 
less in conformation, extremely symmetri¬ 
cal in form and carried an udder that 
would be a model even on an Ayrshire. 
That the Jersey breed of cattle is gain¬ 
ing in popularity was manifested by the 
enthusiasm aud general feeling of satis¬ 
faction that prevailed among both ex¬ 
hibitors and visitors. 
Relatively speaking, the show of Guern¬ 
seys did not compare with the exposition 
