lb* RURAL NEW-YORKER 
959 
GOATS 
For Sale-FOURTEEN GOATS 
H Toggenburg. Cheap. 
J. \V. HERBST - Cos Cob, Conn. 
Swiss Toggenburg Bucks Mothers 
giving 5 qta. and Better. S. J. SHARPLES, R. D.5. Norrtitiwn, Pi 
M ilk Goat. Toggenburg grade. Also pedigreed buck. 
Gentle. Reasonable. Gettner, South Kent, Conn. 
SHEEP 
R egistered HAMPSHIRE POWJf EWES and Ram 
Lambs. Reg. South Down Ewes and Ram Lambs For 
Sale. - ELLIS TIGER, Gladstone, N. J. 
CnrCola Reg. HAMPSHIRE SHEEP, RAMS and 
rOlOaiB EWES. Apply OPHIR FARM. Pnnbu«, N. T. 
MILKING SHORTHORNS 
Milking Shorthorns pose 1 B p "ed 
for milk and meat. The Durham cow of our forefathers. 
Inquiries invited. WALNUT GROVE FARM. Wuhingtonville, R. T. 
GUERNSEYS 
Fifteen Guernsey Heifers 
fou SALE 
varying in age from 3 months to 2 
years. Some bred ; a few really good 
cows, too. Prices range from $150 to 
$400, according to age, breeding, etc. 
W. R. DUNLOP - West Grove, Pa. 
OAKS FARM GUERNSEYS 
BULLS FOR SALE 
’ - 
Our May 1st “Sales List” is now ready to be sent 
to' you upon your request, it consists of 15 bulls a 
number of which are ready for service. Priced 
from #150 up. Herd tuberculin tested since 1913 
by the United States BureaiCof Animal Industry. 
W. S. Kerr, Mgr. Cohasset, Mass. 
STANNOX FARM 
MAY ROSE 
Guernsey Bull Calves 
out of high testing A. R. dams, from a clean 
tuberculin tested herd. One ready for service. 
Two eight and one six mouths old. Prices, 
$15O-$800. Write for particulars. 
P. t\ Staples, Mgr., East HollUton, Mas*. 
sale One Reg. Guernsey Bull 
19 months old, No. 65129. One Registered Guern- 
se.v Heifer, 9 mos. old, No. 111956. Both tuberculin 
tested. Theso are handsome foundation stock and 
price is right. No use for them. 
EDWARD GIBSON, R. D. No. 1. Long Branch, N. J. 
Phone-2130J Eatontown 
SOUTHDOWN LAMBS fo*rsale 
Bull Calves at Bargain Prices 
We offer Fanners and Breeders of Guernseys an op¬ 
portunity to secure exceptionally bred, healthy 
bulls, from a clean. Tuberculin Tested Herd at rea¬ 
sonable prices. King of the May—Dolly Dimple— 
Golden Secret, and Glenwood breeding out of A. R. 
dams or dams that will lie tested. Write for sales list 
and Pedigrees. WAW » dairy FARMS. 22 S. 32d St.. Phlli., Pi. 
“Shagbark Farm Guernseys” 
Otters at reasonable prices Bull Calves from 3 to 15 
mos. of age. Sired by “Florham Laddie,” who is the 
best proven SON of "NE PLUS UL1RA." These bulls are 
from cows with records, or tinishing records better 
than 500-lbs. fat and from a Federal tested Herd. 
Write at once for prices and particulars. 
F. SHAGBARK FARMS, Saugertles. New York 
BEECHFORD FARMS GUERNSEYS 
Offers for sale Bull calves from 3 months to 12 months 
of age. They have excellent breeding and dams have 
or are making good A. R. records. They are priced 
to sell. Write for sales list. Herd under Federal su¬ 
pervision. 8EECHF0R0 FARMS, Mount Tremper, Ulstir Co, N Y. 
Selborne Farm Guernseys For Sale 
Six registered young cows and heifers. Two hull 
calves. Low priced for quick sale. 
M. A. BIGELOW Croton-on-Hudson, New York 
TARBELL FARMS GUERNSEYS 
Bull calves and bulls of serviceable age. A. I!, breed¬ 
ing. Price very reasonable. Write for pedigrees. 
Bmltlivllle Flats, Chenango Co., New York 
BULL CALVES 
out of cows now on test for A. R. O. records 
Prices reasonable. WESTVIEW FARM, Pawiinu, N. V. 
AYRSHIRES 
SOUTH FARM 
AYRSHIRES 
We are offering animals of all ages for sale. 
Let us know your wants. Visitors welcome. 
GEORGE A. CROSS. Mgr. - Willoughbv, Ohio 
KATE’S GOOD GIFT 
whose dam, Auchenbrain Brown Kate, 4th, made 
the World Ayrshire record only once exceeded, of 
23,022 lbs. milk, is the sire of famous bulls and of .1 
A. K. daughters. We offer his sons, 1 to 16 mos. old, 
out of A. R. dams, from #75 up, according to age, 
dam’s record, etc. Herd tuberculosis free. 
BELLEFONTE FARM Yorktown Heights, N Y. 
AYRSHIRE BARGAIN 
Get particulars about our generous offer on bull 
calves. Herd passed two annual tuberculin tests 
with no reactors. Accredited herd plan. Our prices 
on heifers and cows are very reasonable. 
C11E8TMONT FARM - Sunbury, Pa. 
Hope Farm Notes 
(Continued from page 952) 
institution, and is beginning to have a 
great influence upon local development. 
While the campaign for raising funds was 
on we told the people that this contest 
would start a new industry, far better for 
the community than any factory or com¬ 
mercial enterprise. That is evidently 
coming true. I think that within 10 years 
this upper part of the county will be not¬ 
ed for the hen and the McIntosh apple 
and the strawberry. The hen will be 
found on the hillsides and the lighter 
sand. It will be a case of the locality 
finding the product best suited to it. The 
big crowd of men and women scattered 
over the contest grounds and looked at 
the birds. They listened to short talks on 
the art of selecting layers and also saw 
an expert dissect a dead hen to show the 
effect of disease upon L:r organs. They 
were all interested, hut the best part of 
all such trips is the opportunity people 
have of getting together and talking 
things over. It does not seem to make so 
much difference what they talk about; 
they usually find the right topic, hut the 
fact that they can come together and meet 
people from other sections who are inter¬ 
ested in the same things that they are is 
a great help. I am going to tell more 
about the egg-laying contest in a few 
weeks. H. w. o. 
Coming Live Stock Sales 
August (5—Berkshires. T. B. Maekes- 
sie and Milton Thomas, Reading Fair 
Grounds, Reading, Pa. 
August 13—Berkshires. Annual Bred 
Sow Sale, Sycamore Farms. Douglasville, 
Pa. Carl Wallace, manager. 
September 12—Ilolsteins. Zelden Bust 
Herd Dispersal. Indianapolis, Ind. E. 
M. Hastings Company, sales managers. 
September 22—Aberdeen-Angus. East¬ 
ern Aberdeen-Angus Breeders’ Associa¬ 
tion sale. Eastern States Exposition, 
Springfield. Mass. F. W. Burnham, 
Greenfield, Mass., Secretary. 
October 19—ITolsteins. Chester County 
Breeders’ sale. West Chester. Pa. C. J. 
Garrett and E. C. Brinton. managers. 
November 16—Ilolsteins. Waukesha 
County Holstein Breeders’ Fall Classic 
sale, Waukesha. Wis. 
February 21-22, 1922—Ilolsteins. Iowa 
ITolstcin-Friesian Breeders’ annual sale, 
Waterloo, la. 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings 
July 27-29—Farmers’ Week and Poul¬ 
try Convention, Massachusetts Agricul¬ 
tural College, Amherst, Mass. 
August 2—“Every Farmer and His 
Family” Picnic, Sandusky, O. 
August 2-5—International Baby Chick 
Association, Philadelphia. Pa. 
August 3—New York State Horticul¬ 
tural Society, Summer meeting, Agricul¬ 
tural Experiment Station, Geneva, N. Y. 
August 9-13—American Poultry Asso¬ 
ciation, Seattle. Wash. 
August 17—New York State Horticul¬ 
tural Society,. Eastern Summer meeting, 
at home of W. S. Teator, Upper Red 
Hook, N. Y. 
August 17—Ohio Horticultural Sum¬ 
mer meeting, Orchard Heights Farm, 
Ashland, O. 
August 16-19—Annual Farmers’ and 
Homemakers’ Week. New Hampshire Col¬ 
lege. Durham, N. II. 
August 29-September 3—Ohio State 
Fair, Columbus. 
August 31—Annual Field Day. Con¬ 
necticut Agricultural Experiment Station, 
Mt. Carmel Field, New Haven, Conn. 
September 5-19—West Virginia State 
Fair, Wheeling, W. Va. 
September 5-11—Indiana State Fair, 
Indianapolis, Ind. 
September 11-17—Kentucky State Fair, 
Louisville, Ky. 
September 12-17—-New York State 
Fair, Syracuse. N. Y. 
October 8-15—National Dairy Show, 
Hamline, Minn. 
November 1-5—Vegetable Growers’ As¬ 
sociation of America, Albany, N. Y. 
November 23-25—American Farm Bu¬ 
reau Federation, annual convention, At¬ 
lanta, Ga. 
Philadelphia Wholesale Markets 
PUTTER 
Best creamery, 40 to 42c; common to 
good, 33 to 38c; packing stock, 22 to 25c. 
ICGGS 
Nearby fancy, 46 to 48c; gathered, 
common to good, 25 to 32c. 
LIVE POULTRY 
Fowls. 30 to 33c; broilers, 40 to 43c; 
ducks, 18 to 20c. 
DRESSED POULTRY 
Fowls, 34 to 37c; broilers, 45 to 50c; 
ducks, 27 to 28c. 
FRUITS 
Peaches, 6-basket crate, $1.50 to $2.75; 
muskmelons, bu. crate, $3 to $4 ; water¬ 
melons, carload, $175 to $600; blackber¬ 
ries, qt., 10 to 22c; huckleberries, qt., 15 
to 30c. 
VEGETABLES 
Potatoes, new, bbl., $2 to $3.25; cab¬ 
bage, bbl., $1 to $2; onions, %-bu., 40 to 
60c. 
IIAY AND STRAW 
Hay—Timothy. No. 2, $21 to $22 ; No. 
3, $17 to $18; clover mixed, $17 to $20. 
Straw—Rye, $19 to $21; wheat, $14 to 
$14.50. 
HOLSTEINS 
BERKSHIRES 
Holsteins for Sale 
20 heifers, past 1 yr. old. 8100. 
tr IPi 10 2-jr.old springers, 81~5. 
[fe ., io close springer cows, $ 200 . 
"W * i^MlPrices on high record cows and 
aSgjSSMP, heifers on request. 15 calves. 
1 wSttifafe,.'JHOiMBtluMl to 6 mos. old, $?5 to $90. 15 
SV & gS registered bulls, 6 to 13 mos., 
lyMBLaOK' from $75 up. 75 grade llol- 
at. your price. Grade 
heifer calves, (15, 
JOHN C. REAGAN. TulIy.N.Y. 
STONE’S BERKSHIRES 
For 35 years we have been breeding Berkshires 
on this farm and now offer some of the best bred 
Berkshires in New York at reduced prices. 
Twenty gilts sired by Epochal. Superior, Em¬ 
blem. and other boars, and bred to Real Type son. 
Epochal, and Symboieer Real Type for August 
and September farrow; price $50; recorded and 
shipped in July. Weanling pigs two months old 
or older served by the above boars, price $20 
each; either sex; recorded and express paid 
within 1,000 miles. Our Berkshires represent 
the best American and English large type. 
RICHARD H. STONE 
Trumansburg, N. Y. 
King Segis on Both Sides 
Here is a show bull born March 18,1921. His 
sire is a son of KING LYONS, out of a 35-lb. 
daughter of KING SEGIS, His dam is a 
26-lb. daughter of JOHANNA KING SEGIS, 
a 40-lb. grandson of KING SEGIS. 
G. G. BURLINGAME, Cazcnovia, N. Y. 
URGE BERKSHIRES 
AT HIGHWOOD: 
Special offering of gilts and tried sows, snfe in pig 
for late summer and fall litters. These are big and 
stretchy. Many of them from litters of twelve to 
fifteen. H. C. & H. B. HARPENDING, Box 15, Dundee, N.Y. 
20 Higli Grade Holstein Cows 
Fresh and springers. 10 Keg. Heifers, 5 Keg. 
Calves. Take your choice. Must sell. Short of feed. 
Elite Stock Farm M/unnsville, N. Y. 
F. H. RlVENBUltGH. Prop. 
Middlebrook Farm Berkshires 
||olat«in-Fr Uaian Heifer and Hull Calves. Pure bred register 
11 ed and high grade. Splendid individuals and breeding 
Reff. Duroc Pigs. 8R0WMCR0FT FARMS. McBraw. Cortland Co., N.Y 
Spring pigs. Both sexes. Six and eight weeks old. 
Also a few sows bred for Alay and June farrow. 
Prices right. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write 
MIDDLEBROOK FARM, R. D. 1. Asbury Park, N. J. 
.% JERSEYS 
SPRINGBANK BERKSHIRE HERD 
offers 10 Registered, Immune, bred Sows and Gilts (Fall 
of 1919) to farrow in March, bred to Symboleer’s Superb, 
256336, and Duke’s Champion 22iul, No. 246254. For price 
address J. E# WATSON, Prop., >1 nrblednle, Conn. 
Hamilton irocrvc 
FARM el HilOHi I 9 
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. 
Large, Registered Berkshires 
all ages ; shipped on approval. 
Also booking orders for spring and summer pigs 
DAVID YVIANT, Huntington Mills, i*a 
Ran RsarLcFlir^o boars, Sows, Pigs. Cheap. 
JDCJL ikoIlirCS Black and White Leghorn 
Chicks, 10c each. KOYALFAKM 8 , Iter gey, Penn. 
JERSEYS 
SWINE 
Herd Bulls ; Champion Torono’s Son 
whose son sold at auction lor $7,500 
0wls-0ver-the-Top and Golden Maid’s 
Victor’s Jolly 
lOO Head — Accredited Herd 
Ulsterdorp Farms, Highland, N.Y. 
BIG TYPE DUR0CS 
r .. prepotency and 
[,>’ y • ' '"•••/ rS quality. OfTeririR at reason- 
L —*■ 9 ***•***” able prices, unrelated young* 
.. , , ...... boars and sows. Many of 
them arc show rln* material. Stock shipped on approval. 275 head 
to choose from Herd immune. Visit or write: 
GOBEL FARMS — Annandale, N. J. 
Topcpv C'aitit* Sell or exchange for poultry: 
•VCISCj Vsdlllt. year- 0 ld Jersey bull, grandson 
imported Lord Glennie and Meadow Queen of Allen¬ 
dale II. BENELLEN FARM. Wilmot Road. New Rochelle. N.V. 
Fosterfields Registered Jerseys E 1 due ( f« 
nowon. Heifer calves. Write Fosterllelds, I*. O. Box 
178, Morristown, Morris Co., N. J. Attractive prices. 
Pure-Bred Duroc-Jersey Hogs 
We have a herd of over 500 and can supply you with 
anything you may want In the way of high claa« hogs— 
bred sows and Kilts, boars or pigs, unrelated stock of all 
ages—all sold on our guarantee to aatisfy. Write for 
booklet. 
BERTLEY FARMS - Glenwood, III. 
Just out of Chicago 
| MISCELLANEOUS 
High Grades— Holsteins or Guernseys 
fresh or near by springers. Heavy milkers. Tuberculin 
tested. One or a car load. Satisfaction guaranteed. 
It. D. McCLURE - Canandaigua, New York 
DOGS 
DUROC-JERSEYS 
BIG SUMMER SALE AUGUST THIRD 
BOARS. BRED SOWS. GILTS, PIGS 
JOHN H.& KENNETH HANKINSON. Glen Moore, N. J. 
Ten miles north of Trenton on Fleminirton Road. 
Write for sales list 
GermanShepherd, Collies,Old English Shep¬ 
herd, Airedale Dogs McS 
Holstein bulls. Goodyoung Cockerels. Rabbits. Send 10e. 
for instructive list. W. It. WATSON. Box 1745. Oaklinil. lows 
My Airedale Terriers Satisfy Critics 
Top-Notchers at Home and in the Field 
PUPPIKS WITH BENCH SHOW PROSPECTS 
Dr. KNOX Box 50 Danbury, Conn. 
D U re O C-J E R S E Y F> I O S 
Defender-Volunteer foundation, barge type. Select 
stock. $25 per pair, registered; $20 per pair, unregis¬ 
tered. Two Fine Service Boars, 18 mouths old, $60 Each. 
F. 8. CRAWFORD . North East, Pa. 
FOR SALE- Two 6-mos.-old FEMALE AIREDALE PUPS 
sired by lilt. Ch Kootenai Chinook. $15 Each. 
C. K. MEAD - Westlield, New York 
rK,,rrkr > Torcovc Young pigs for sale from 
U I UL J 1 1 at j N noted blood lines. Prices 
reasonable. PERCY E. HICKS. Supt., OLD OAKS FARM. Rumson, N. J. 
Thoroughbred AIREDALE PUPPIES 
Sired by Ch. Soudan Swiveler. Dam, Sired by Ch. Koo¬ 
tenai Chinook. Best breeding. F. il. FOOTE, Jefferson, N. V. 
For Sale-Reg. Duroc Sow Pigs 
Ch M. PALMER - Yalatie, New York 
U 4 p.u fl Mnnm breeder of Fox Hounds, Scotch Col* 
narryu. moore m-N and Night limiting Dog-, and 
dealer in all kinds of dogs. SALISBURY, VERMONT 
n uroc-Jersey PIcth. Kepr. and Immune. Always some 
U to sell. Fern brook Farm, Menands Rd., Albany, N. T. 
AIRFnAI Pd Farm raised, pedigreed female 
•rA a 4N. Lh LJc\ L L. J pups, 8 weeks. Oorang blood 
from both sides. $8 F. O. li N. TREBLE, It. 3. Ilollr;, N. V. 
331G TYPE POLAND CHINAS 
Registered Hogs and Pips for sale. High-class, superior 
type for Breeders. (No cheap piers.) Send for Illustrated 
Circular and prices. G. 8. II A L L, Furmdale, Ohio 
Colt SALE—Police. Airedales and Irish Terrier 
1 Pups. Pedigreed stock. MKAD, A.venia, New York 
AIREDALES on approval. COHASSET KENNELS, Danielson, Conn. 
Poland-China Swine and Pigs 
I Satisfy Expert Critics. Ilr. Knox, ilunbury, Conn. 
White Scotch Collie Puppies KJJ5 
$20—$50, males and females. MOHEGAN FARM, Pcekskill, N.Y. 
CHESTER WHITE AND O. 1. C. PIGS 
Prize winners. #10 to #15 e..ch, prepaid. Address 
GEO. F. GRIFFIE K. Ik. 8 Newvllle, Pa. 
Pure Bred Collie Puppies j 
drivers. Golden yellow with white markings. Females, 
live; males, ten dollars. ARTHUR FREEMAN, Pulaski, N.V 
For Sale-100 Pigs—Berkshires& Chester White9 
6 weeks. $4.50 each. Rouse Bros., Dushore, Pa. 
QEDIGKKKD COLLIE PEI'S, the intelligent kind- 
• NELSON BROS. - Grove City. Pa- 
Deg. O. I. C.'h. Eight weeks old, $9 each. Registered 
• 1 free. LOUIS M. WILLS, Youngstown, New York 
SWINE | 
FANCY O. I. C.’S 
The big, smooth type of superior quality and breed¬ 
ing. Bred gilts and Spring pigs at reasonable prices. 
W. YV. WEIMAN, P. 0. Box 469, Hummelstown, Pa. 
For Sale-DU ROC-JERSEY 
9 mos. old ; registered ; boar weighs over 300 lbs. ; for 
immediate shipment, $50. A few 1 mos. old unrelated 
boar and sow pigs. Averaged 60 lbs at 10 weeks. Regis¬ 
tered and of best blood lines. Special Price for immedi¬ 
ate shipment. LAKE V j EVV EARM> Newton, N. J. 
For Sale-Purebred Duroc Gilts ber‘$/oeach p G e ms 
at $30. Send for pedigree. C, II. Il.tKE.lt, Wooster, Ohio 
QUALITY HAMPSHIRES 
SSMSmI Boars any size, pigs any sex, by Grand 
■SWMt -SaBy ChumpionSirBlythedale. Free Circular. 
LOCUST LAWN FARM 
Duroc-Jerseys Are Prolific 
S’ and 
Profitable 
They raise big families. Hardy, 
easy-feeding, quick maturing. 
That is why Duroc-Jerseys today 
outnumber any other breed in 
the United States. Out of all the 
hogs marketed in 1918,51 percent 
were Durco-Jerseys. 
WRITE FOR BOOKLET —" DUROC-JERSEY HOGS ARE PROFITABLE’* 
published and mailed free by the largest swine record association in the world (over 10,000 members) lor the 
benefit of hog raisers everywhere. 
THE NATIONAL 
v_ 
DUROC-JERSEY RECORD ASSOCIATION 
Dept. 140- PEORIA, ILLINOIS 
