The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
1139 
Coming Live Stock Sales 
September IT — Guernseys. Chilmark 
Farm. Ossining. X. Y. 
September 19 — Guernseys. Bellmath 
Farms, Sennett. X. Y. 
September 21 — Guernseys. Cayuga 
County Guernsey Club. Sennett, N. Y. 
September 22—Aberdeen-Angus. East¬ 
ern Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Associa¬ 
tion sale. Eastern States Exposition. 
Springfield. Mass. F. W. Burnham, 
Greenfield. Mass., secretary. 
September 23 — Guernseys. Lilydale 
Farm. Noroton. Conn. 
October 1—Shorthorns. Tlatt County 
Shorthorn Breeders’ Association. Atwood, 
Ill. 
October 10—Ilolsteins. Victory Farm, 
Doylestown. Ta. 
October 12 — Aberdeen-Angus. Indi¬ 
ana Aberdeen-Angus Breeders’ Associa¬ 
tion. Indianapolis. Ind. 
October 19—Ilolsteins. Chester County 
Breeders" sale. W< st Chester. Pa. C. J. 
Garrett and E. C. Brinton. managers. 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings 
September 5-1S—West Virginia State 
Fair. Wheeling. W. Va. 
September 11-17—Kentucky State Fair, 
Louisville. Ky. t 
September 12-17 — New York State 
Fair, Syracuse. N. Y. 
October (i-7—Northern Nut Growers 
Association, twelfth annual convention. 
Lancaster, Pa. 
October S-15 — National Dairy Show, 
Minnesota State Fair Grounds, Ilamline, 
October 10-14—Farmers’ Week, State 
Agricultural School. Morrisville. N. Y. 
November 1-5—Vegetable Growers As¬ 
sociation cf America. Albany. N. 5. 
November 5-12—Pacific International 
Live Stock Exposition, Spokane. Wash. 
November 20 - December 3 —Interna¬ 
tional Live Stock Exposition, Chicago, Ill. 
December 7-9—American IVunologicfll 
Society, thirty-eighth annual convention. 
Toledo, O. 
Triplets by Craigley Lilly 
The Ayrshire cow. Craigley Lilly 4th, 
winner of the first prize in the three-year- 
old class at the 1920 New England Fair, 
Worcester. Mass., and later second to the 
Grand Champion at the National Dairy 
Show, recently presented Alta Crest 
Farms. Spencer. Mass., with three large 
and nicely marked heifers. Fifteen min¬ 
utes after they were born the triplets 
were up on their feet and looking for 
something to eat. The mother appeals 
immenselv proud of her unique accomp¬ 
lishment.'and promises to make an excel¬ 
lent record at the pail this year. She 
has certainly done her b to back up the 
\vrshire boast. “Buv no—you will soon 
have a herd.” The sire of these calves 
is the 1920 National Dairy Show Grand 
Champion. Morton Mains Lord Barry- 
lvndon Imported, whose progeny is already 
i'n great demand by Ayrshire breeders 
throughout the United States and Canada. 
Did Paint Poison Calves? 
I was much interested in the article on 
page 597. by C. R. Hanes, in regard to 
calves being poisoned by paint. I am 
sure Mr. Danes was mistaken in thinking 
such was the case. It is well known 
that a cow will lick out a fresh paint keg 
or lick off fresh paint from the side of a 
building, sometimes with fatal results. 
But it is surprising how much of such 
poison a cow or calf can take without 
fatal results. This is probably because 
a cow has more than one stomach. A 
horse can be poisoned on about, half the 
amount it takes to poison a cow of equal 
weight. . 
Mr. Hanes says the calf had licked off 
the paint from the door, made from the 
cornice of a house. If this was so, the 
paint, would probably be hard as stone, 
and would pass through the stomach and 
intestines without the acids softening it 
any. If it were green paint, I might be¬ 
lieve such was the case, as all greens are 
made of arsenic and are very poisonous; 
but he says the particles found in the 
calves’ stomachs were white, therefore I 
conclude it must have been white lead 
paint, composed of linseed oil. turpentine 
and dryer, the lead being the only article 
poisonous. 
1. Lead would not have caused the 
milk in the stomach to curdle in any 
way. It is natural for milk to form 
curds in the stomach. 
2. It is well known that milk is one of 
the best, antidotes for lead poisoning, and 
is peseribed by doctors for the same, as 
the milk has a tendency to gather up the 
particles of lead and carry them off. 
3. Lead poisoning would not cause con¬ 
vulsions or much struggling, or cause a 
temperature of 112 degrees. I never re¬ 
call hearing of such a case before, and 
there are probably a very few cows and 
calves that do not have a chance to lick 
paint somewhere around the barn or yard. 
If I were Mr. Hanes I would look some¬ 
where else for the cause. s. e. k. 
Acton, Mass. 
"Your mother-in-law, Mrs. Young, 
seems to be sore at the minister who of¬ 
ficiated at her husband's funeral,” said 
Mr. A. "Oh, yes.” replied Mr. B. "She 
had good reason; He mentioned in his 
sermon that Mr. Young had gone to a bet¬ 
ter home.”—New York Globe. 
[ 
SWINE 
LARGE BERKSHIRES 
AT HIGHWOOD: 
Special offering of gilts ami tried sows, safe 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. 
Registered Berkshires 
Rest Breeding. Big three to five-months-old sows, 
fifteen to thirty-five dollars. Fine boar pigs 
from Gentry sow, twenty dollars 
A. V. KIENE - Pawling, New York 
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 22nd, No. 216254. For price 
address J. K. WATSON, Prop., Marblcdale, Conn. 
STONE’S BERKSHIRES 
We offer Service Boars, Bred Sows and Summer 
Pigs at reasonable prices. 
RICHARD H. STONE Trumansburg, N.Y. 
Shady Side Berkshires ?f ,,8 » d M 
at once. Bred Rows and Gilts. Pigs of all ages. Low 
price. We ship C. O. D. E. (J. FlSIIF.il. Prop., Hamilton, N.Y. 
^ We Expect to Show g or e ion 
SENSATION- 2nd. anil a 
few other SENSATIONS at 
Syracuse, N. Y.. Spring 
field. Mass., and Trenton, 
N. .1.. this fall. IF YOU NEE0 
A HIGH CLASS OUROC BOAR OR 
* FEW FOUNDATION FEMALES 
, _ BUY NOW for SENSATION 
sw-e...*..,.*.. tM ■■ blood is in demand, and 
prices are within reach of all. Every animal guaranteed 
as represented or your money refunded. Herd immune. 
Visit or write. OOBEL FARMS, Annnndnle, N. J. 
For Sale-Pure Bred Duroc-Jersey Female Pigs 
4-months-old: Dnroc-Jersey Brood Sows with pig; 
Spring Hampshire Hants, for sale at reasonable 
prices. J. C. Penney, North Street, White Plains, N.Y. 
Reg. Durocs 
of all ages. Big type. 
ODITHSA FARM Stanley. N. Y. 
D ll roc-Jersey Rep:, and Immune. Always some 
to Bell. Feriibrook Furnt, Menands Rd , Albany, N. Y. 
LONE PINE CHESTER WHITES 
Boar pigs, service boars,bred sows and gilts. I’rinee 
Big Bone, Prince Big Boy and Rajah blood lines. 
Our best stock priced reasonably for Fall sale. 
VAN WYCK FERRIS 
Lone Pine Farm. Greenwood Lake, Orange Co., N. Y. 
CHESTER WHITE AND O. I. C. PIGS 
Prize winners. SIO to $15 each, prepaid. Address 
GEO. F. UKIFFIE R. ». 8 Newvllle, Pn. 
POLAND-CHINA BRED SOWS & PIGS 
Strike While the Iron is Hot. 
Dr. KNOX 15ox 50 Danbury, Conn. 
For Sale-100 Pigs—Berkshires & Chester Whites 
6 weeks. $3.50 each. House Itros., Dushore. Pa. 
Reg.O.I.C.Figs 
3-months-old. $15 each. C. E. BENNETT. Luzerne, N. Y. 
sale World's Grand Champion Strain 0.1. C. Pigs 
12 wks. old, $15 each, with pedigrees. Bred sows, 
$3 5 to $60. Large year ing boars, $50. 
VERNON R. LAFLER Middlesex, N. Y. 
Rio Tuna 0 I P ’o He K- 1 ' , ' ee - Choice Bigs either Sex, 
Rig *jr® D.l. U. S $11 each. Pairs no-akin. Bled from 
Slate Fair Winners. Sat. Guar. *. HILL, Since. Foil*. N. Y. 
R eg. Spotted Poinnd-ChInns. The coining hog. Am 
booking orders for fall pigs at farmers’ prices. Write 
your wauls. <1. CI.YDE THOMPSON, Cbsmbenlmrg, Pm. R. 10 
lEXAMPSHIRES • The bacon 
type hop, fast.grower. Much appreciated 
by packers. FreeCir. Guernsey Cattle. 
LAWN FARM 
- Box R 
LOCUST 
Bird-ln-Hand, Pa. 
FANCY O. L C.’S 
The big, smooth type of superior quality and breed¬ 
ing. Bred gilts and Spring pigs at reasonable prices. 
W. W. WEIMAN, P. O. Box 469, Hummelstown, Pa. 
DOGS and FERRETS | 
America’s 
Pioneer 
Deg Medicines 
BOOK ON 
DOG DISEASES 
And How to Feed 
Mailed free to any address by 
the Author 
H.CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc., 
118 West 31st Street, New York 
Airedale Brood Bitch 
FOR SALE 
REGIS¬ 
TERED 
Good all around hunter. Good watch dog. 8630. 
Three female Aireflate Puppies, can he registered, 
83 each. Six-months-old pup, >4 Airedale, •Vi 
hound, 812. HELENA LONG,Dayton,Penn. 
Thorobred .Airedales 
I< OR SA LE for males and $15 for females. 
THOS. KISSANE, Whitehall, N.Y. Member of Whitehall, N.Y., Grange 
For Sale-Orange and White English Setter Bitch 
seven-mos.-old. Barents proven workers three genera¬ 
tions. First check $8f». Dr. DON A. HO A ROMAN, Rome, N.Y. 
For Sal e--A- IREDALE DOG 
IB. yrs. old ; not registered. Airedale bitch, 10 mos. old, 
registered in A. K. C. Both have been raised on a farm. 
Good hunters—no bad habits. Your choice for $25. Must 
make room for puppies. K. J. CIUMPIdN, Jefferson. N. Y. 
Extra Fine Litter Pedigreed AIREDALE PUPPIES 
Shipped on approval. Males, *»6; females. $25. Also noted 
dog at stud. T. VV. PRICE, New H runs wick, N. J. 
P EDIGREED COLLIE PUPS, the intelligent kind. 
NELSON PROS. - Grave City, Pa. 
FERRETS Either Color or Sex. Single pairs or doz 
lots. Brice list free. Catalogue 10c- 
C. II. Keefer A- Co., Greenwich, O. 
EXDDTTC For hunting and killing rats. Instruc- 
rCIIIlC I O tion *>ook and price list free. 
I.EVI FARNSWORTH, H.w London, Ohio 
LILYDALE FARM, NOROTON, CONN. 
(Mr. JOHN McCORMACK, Owner) 
announces the dispersal sale of their famous 
herd of 
ADVANCED REGISTER GUERNSEYS 
ON 
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1921 
This offering consists of no less than eighteen A. R. cows, their 
progeny, and others now on test. Among them are such famous indi¬ 
viduals as Ultra Rose 58909 (A. R.), 507.48 lbs. fat (G). She is now 
on retest and has produced 624.68 lbs. fat in 314 days ; Langwater 
Emerald 54801 (A. R.), 663.83 lbs. fat (A); Imp. Hayes English 
Daisy 95370 (286 days), 559.84 lbs. fat (E); Cragston Barbara 61068 
(A. R.), 594.70 lbs. fat. etc. 
For catalogue, address: 
LEANDER F. HERRICK, Sale Manager - 405 Main St., Worcester, Mass. 
GUERNSEYS 
OAKS FARM GUERNSEYS 
BULLS FOR SALE 
Our May let “Sales List” is now ready to bo 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 Bureau .of Animal Industry. 
W. S. Kerr, Mgr. 
Cohasset, Mass. 
STANNOX FARM 
MAY ROSE GUERNSEYS 
Offers three Bull Calves from 8-12 mos. old. 
Also a few females. Herd free from tuber¬ 
culosis. All stock from high testing A. R. 
dams. Prices, Bulls $150-$250. Females 
$300-$800. 
P. F. Staples, Mgr., East lloll lot on. Much. 
SOUTHDOWN LAMBS f^ 9 , t<red 
SALK 
Bull Calves at Bargain Prices 
We offer Farmers and Breeders of Guernseys an op¬ 
portunity to secure exceptionally bred, healthy 
bulls, from a clean. Tuberculin Tested flet-d at rea¬ 
sonable prices. King of the May—Dolly Dimple— 
Golden Secret, and Glenwood breeding out of A. It, 
dams or dams that will lie tested. Write forsales list 
and Pedigrees. W4WA D# | RT f4RMS _ 22 S. 32d St.. Phll>„ 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 "HE PLUS ULTRA." These bulls are 
from cows with records, or finishing records better 
Ilian 500-lbs. fat and from a Federal tested Herd. 
Write at once for prices and particulars. 
F. SHAGBARK FARMS, Saugerties. New York 
OrRADE GrUERNSEYS 
To make room for purebred's will sell 4 Guernsey 
Gru<lc«, 2 to freshen in October. Tuberculin tested 
accredited Herd No. 10036. Price, $500, F. O. P. N.Y. 
C. K. R. JAS.E.van ALSTYNE.Kindnrhook, N.Y. "SunnysideFarm.'* 
TARBELL FARMS GUERNSEYS 
Bull calves and bulls of serviceable age. A. R. breed¬ 
ing. Reasonable prices. Write for particulars. Will 
take’notes for one or two years without interest from 
responsible purchasers. Smithville Flats, Chenango Co.. N.Y. 
BULL CALVES 
out'of cows now on test for A. R. O. records. 
Prices reasonable. WESTVIEW FARM, Pawling, N. Y 
Tuberculin Tested GUERNSEY 
and Holstein Grade Cows. Guaranteed for (10 day 
retest. Or. J. WILMA SI KINK, I). Y. S., Newburgh, N. V. 
Florham Farm—For Sale—A Few Choice Bull Calves 
from tested dams. Prices very reasonable. 
R. H. ALLEN, Mgr. Madison, N. J. 
~ AYRSHIRES 7 | 
SOUTH FARM 
AYRSHIRES 
We are offering animals of all ages for sale. 
Let us know vour wants. Visitors welcome. 
GEORGE A. CROSS. Mgr. - Willoughby, Ohio 
MILKING SHORTHORNS 
Milking Shorthorns^C 
for milk and meat. The Durham cow of our forefathers. 
Inquiries invited. WALNUT GROVE FARM. Washmqlonvitle, N. I. 
GOATS 
Get a Good Toggenburg Buck 
$25. S. J. Nil Alt PLUS, It. D o. Norri.ton n, Pa 
Reg. Toggenburg Milk Goats pure Toggenburg bucks 
for service. ROYALTOflGKNBl KG DAIRY, New Durham, N,H 
[ 
DOGS 
A _ ^ COLLIES, AIREDALES 
uerman onepnera old English shepherds 
■ TRAINS); DOGS, Brood 
Matrons, Pups. Send 10c for large instructive list. 
NISIINA COLLIK KENNELS, W. R. Wat non, 
Mgr., Box 1745, Miieon, Mo., formerly of Oakland, Iowa 
MY AIREDALE TERRIERS SATISFY 
At Home, On Farm or Hunting Field. 
Dr. KNOX Box 50 I>anbury. Conn. 
AFTON FARM AIREDALES^ 
to registry. Males, $20 and $25; Females. 815 
and $25; Spayed, $20. Active, husky and robust. 
AFTON FARM - E. Dummerjton, Vermont 
PnlicoPnnniao for Bale. Also Airedales and Irish Terrier 
runuuruppies Puppies’ Pedigreed stock. MEAD. Ameiiio.R.T. 
AIREDALES on approval. COHASSET KENNELS, Ooniilson. Conn. 
JERSEYS 
JERSEYS 
HAMILTON 
FARM 
Several Grandsons oi 
FERN’S OXFORD NOBLE 
P 5012 HC—Out of R. of M. Dams. Priced to 
SELL IMMEDIATELY 
HAMILTON FARM. GLADSTONE. N. J. 
JERSEYS 
Herd Bulls; Champion Torono’s Son 
whose son sold at auction for $7,500 
Owls-Over-the-Top and Golden Maid’s 
Victor’s Jolly 
100 Head—Accredited Herd 
(Jlsterdorp Farms. Highland. N.Y. 
TIGER’S Reg. Jerseys For Sale 
2 Fresh ('ows and 2 Fresh Heifers with Calves by 
their si'ie. 2yearling Heifers, I 2-yr.-old Heifer, 2 
Heifer Calves. ELJLIS TIGER, Gladstone, N. J. 
FOR SALE. Cows, 
_ , Heifers due from 
on. Heifer calves. Write Kosterfields, P. O. Box 
1‘*3, Morristown, Morris Co., N. J. Prices reduced* 
F OR SALE—Two Beg. Jersey HEIFER CALVES. 
A. BULLOCK - Burlingham, New York 
JERSEY Cattle 
heifers and calves for sale Bolden Spring, Milford. I»«. 
Foslertields Registered Jerseys 
nowon. Heifer calves. Write Font ei 
HOLSTEINS 
Holsteins for Sale 
20 heifers, past 1 yr. old. 8100. 
10 2-yr. old springers. 8175. 
10 close springer cows, $200. 
(Prices on high record cows and 
heifers on request. 15 calves, 
|l to 6 mos. old. 875 to $00. 15 
registered bulls. 6 to IS mos., 
from $75 up. 75 grade Hoi- 
steins at your price. Grade 
heifer calves, 815. 
JOHN C. REAGAN. Tully.N.Y. 
20 HlgTi Grade Holstein Cows 
Fresh and springers. lO Keg. Heifers, 5 Keg. 
Calves. Take yourehoice. Must sell. .Short of feed. 
Elite Stock Farm Munnsville, N. Y. 
F. H. Rivenburgh. Prop. 
A Few Choice HOLSTEIN HEIFERS 
Proin 4 mos. to Hss yr. Out of King Segis Pontiac 
Boon, 3rd. World's Records in the 3rd. 4tli and 5th 
generations. Write for pedigrees. Reasonable prices. 
It. D. HOWELL Dairyland Farm ISiillvlllc. N.Y. 
H olsifin Kriosiaii lloifer and Hull Calves. Pure bred register 
ed and high grade. Splendid individuals and breeding 
Reg. Duroc Pigs. BROWNCROFT FARMS. MeGraw. Cortland Co., N.Y 
SHEEP 
1 
Registered Delaines 
RAMS AND EWES 
Two strains of breeding, representing best Ohio 
flocks. Satisfaction guaranteed. 
J. C. WEATHERBY - Trumansburg, New York 
R egistered HAMPSHIRE! DOWN KWES and Ram 
I-ambs. Keg. South Down Ewes and Ram Lambs For 
Sale. - ELLIS TIGER, Gladstone, N. J 
1C Hog. Shropshire "Yearling Rhiiim. Some good 
IU Ewes. FREIi VAN VLEET, Lodi, New York 
R egistered DELAINE MERINO RAMS for sale. 
L. M. ADAMS - Eagle Bridge, New York 
S hropshire and Southdown Rums. By Wardwell 
and McKwen sires. 1 . M. COLBERT'S SONS.East Chatham, N.Y. 
< \hrnneliiro rE * R ' Rama by imported sire: beauties. Also 
dill upsllllc ling Hdins ewes. LargeRanibouillet Rums, 
heavily wooled. HUBFRT C. BEARDSLEY, Montour Falls. New Turk 
Reg. Shropshire Rams, 1 & 2 vrs. old. Also 
30 ewes. STEVENS BROS., Wilson. N. Y. 
Fnr<Jala HAMPSHIRE SHEEP. RAMS and 
IUI ddlB EWES. Apply OPIIIK FARM. Lurch..e. N.Y. 
R eg. Shropshire Riiuim, 1 and 2 years old. Wooled to 
nose. Bargains. I.F.ROY 0. BOWER, Ludlowrlll*, N. Y 
DEATH TO HEAVES! newton’s 
temper and IndigestionCom- 
pound. Relieves Heaves 
by correcting the cause 
— Indigestion. Prevents 
Colic, Staggers. Best 
_ Conditioner and Worm 
... Expeller. 29 years sale.’Three 
large cans guaranteed for Heaves or money refunded. 
B5c and $1.30 per can (Includes war tax), at dealers or by 
mail. Largest package, dose is small, cheapest to use. 
THE NEWTON REMEDY COMPANY, Toledo, Ohio 
