The RURAL. NEW-YORKER 
I I 05 
Coming Live Stock Sales 
October 1—Shorthorns. Piatt County 
Shorthorn Breeders" Association, Atwood, 
m. 
October 6—Shorthorns and Herefords. 
Geo. *C. Carey, St. Johnsville, Vt.; sale 
at State Fair Grounds, White River 
Junction. Yt. 
October 10—Holsteins. Victory Farm, 
Doylestown, l*a. 
October 12 — Aberdeen-Angus. Indi¬ 
ana Aberdeen-Angus Breeders’ Associa¬ 
tion. Indianapolis, Ind. 
October 10—Holsteins. Chester County 
Breeders’ sale. West Chester, Pa. C. J. 
Garrett and E. C. Brinton, managers. 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings 
October 0-7—Northern Nut Growers’ 
Association, twelfth annual convention, 
Lancaster, Pa, 
October S-15—National Dairy Show, 
Minnesota State Fair Grounds, ITamline, 
Minn. 
October 10-14—Farmers’ Week. State 
Agricultural School. Morrisville. N. Y. 
November 1-5—Vegetable Growers’ As¬ 
sociation of America. Albany. N. Y. 
November 5-12—Pacific International 
Live Stock Exposition, Spokane, Wash. 
November 20-December 0 — Interna¬ 
tional Live Stock Exposition, Chicago. Ill. 
December 7-0—American Pomological 
Society, thirty-eighth annual convention. 
Toledo, O. 
January 10-12, 1022—Virginia State 
Horticultural Society, annual meeting., 
Murphy Hotel. Richmond, Va. 
Tapeworms 
My sheep are troubled with tapeworms. 
I have drenched them with sulphate of 
copper until I feel satisfied I have de¬ 
stroyed the worms in the breeding ewes, 
but as soon as I turn the sheep and lambs 
out to pasture in Spring they are again 
afflicted with them. I understand that 
the cold in Winter, also sun in Summer, 
will kill these worms dropped in pasture 
unless soon picked up by sheep. Ts this 
true? Is there anything that can be done 
to prevent them? c.F. s. 
Treat the ewes for worms before turn¬ 
ing them out in the Spring. Then use 
(he old pastures for sheep to be marketed 
and provide new seeding or a succession 
of fresh green crops for the ewes and 
lambs. Tf possible old contaminated pas¬ 
tures should be plowed and cropped for 
a few years. New seeding will then be 
safe. Frost and sun will not with cer¬ 
tainty make a worm-infested pasture safe 
for sheep unless those animals are kept 
off it for two or three years. Top-dress¬ 
ing with crushed rock salt ami tile drain¬ 
ing wet land help to prevent worm trou¬ 
bles in sheep pastured' thereon. a. s. A. 
Ringworm 
My dog has what T have been told is 
ringworm. The place is in a ring form 
with a dry and scaly spot, and another 
spot which spread from a small spot to 
a larger surface. The dog is a smart 
little Mexican dog with no hair, and is 
kept indoors and allowed to run at 
times. I. S. 
Saturate tile spot with castor oil for a 
few days and then scrub with soap and 
warm water to remove the scales. When 
dry rub iodine ointment upon the spot 
and for a small space around it. Repeat 
the treatment at intervals of a week. If 
the affected areas are large treat one spot 
and the next one three or four days later, 
as iodine is readily absorbed through the 
skin, and if freely used is poisonous to 
dogs. A. s. A. 
Hope Farm Notes 
| [ SWINE | i 
URGE BERKSHIRE!) 
AT HIGHWOOD: 
Special ofl’ering of gilts and tried sows, sate in pig 
for late summer and fail litters. These are big and 
stretchy. .Many of them from litters ol' tweive to 
fifteen. H. C. & H. B. HARPENDING, BoxI5, Dundee, N.Y. 
SPRINGEANK BERKSHIRE HERD 
offers 10 Registered. Immune, bred Sows and Gilts (Fall 
of 19)9) to fan ow in March, bred to Symboleer’s Superb, 
25633U, and Duke'- < hampion 22nd, No. 216254. For price 
address J. E. WATSON, Prop., Marbledale, Coup. 
STONE’S BERKSHIRES 
We offer Service Boars, Bred Sows and Summer 
Pigs at reasonable prices. 
RICHARD H. STONE Trumansbnrg, N.Y. 
GnrL-okiro D.,r -Tust past two years. .About 400 lbs. 
Del KSnil G Du3| Epochal s}Iatehless3rd.Extielk*ntcondi- 
tion ami great breeder. Cost $<a when X nioe. old. Bred 
by K. H. Stone. *50 buys him. A. 6. SCOFIELD, Fishkiir,N.Y. 
LARGE TYPE 
DUROC-JERSEY HOGS 
FOR S A. L E 
Beirose Orion Cherry King, 3rd 
a grandson of .Toe Orion 2nd, an individual 
whose get has taken more prizes at the N. Y. 
State Fair than that of any other Duroc Boar. 
Sows, either open or tired ; young boars and 
pigs. At I tile very best blood lines. Write for price*. 
H. R. BRATE - Lakemonf, N. Y. 
We Expect to Show c 0 r r e ion 
SENSATION, 2nd, and a. 
few other SENSATIONS at 
Syracuse, N. Y.. Spring 
field. Mass., a nd Trenton. 
N. J.. this fall. IF YOU NEED 
A HIGH CLASS DUROC SOAR OR 
A FEW FOUNDATION FEMALES 
IUY NOW for SENSATION 
-■< - 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. (lOBKI, FAKMS, Annaiidale, N.4. 
30 Registered Duroc-Jersey Pigs 
10 weeks old, SRIO each. 
JAMES S. MORSE Levanna, New York 
L> oct IVnrnre ot »" a S es - ,y r*. 
iveg. UUfOCS ooITHIA FARM Itinley. N. T. 
D urut-Jer.cy Pig.. Iteg. and Immune. /1 w»jb eime 
to sell. Kernbrook Karin, Mi.a R4., Albany, X. T. 
EUREKA Stock Farm 
FOR sale —Chester White Pigs 
eligible to registry at Farmers’ Prices. 10-wks, to 
ll)-mo«. obi. S’ nd 2c stamp for circular and prices. 
Edward AValter Box 66R YVest Cheater, !*». 
LONE PINE CHESTER WHITES 
Boar pigs, service boars.bred sows and gilts. Prince 
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. 
O. I. C. AND CHESTER VVHITEPIGS 
$X and *10 each prepaid. Guaranteed to please. Address 
GEO. F. GRIFF1E It.li.fi Ncw vlllc, Pu. 
Duroc-Kinderhook and Orion Cherry King Strain 
5 months old, SSI 5. Pedigree furnished. 
ANDREW K. BECKER Schoharie, N. Y. 
My Poland-China Bred Sows andPigs 
Are a Commons Performance For Profit. 
Dr. KNOX Box 50 Danbury, Conn, 
R c«r. Spotted PoInnd-ChlmiK. The coming hog. Am 
booking orders lor fall pigs at farmers’ prices. Write 
vour wants. G. ( I.T Illi THOMPSON, Ihimiliersbui-g, Pa. H. TO 
For Sale-100 Pigs—Berkshires&Ghesier Whites 
6 weeks. $5.50 each. Rouse Bros., Dushore. Pa. 
(Continued from page 1156) 
other class. They have also received 
far more abuse and misrepresentation. In 
every age apparently the great majority 
of people have been satisfied with the 
past. They may admit that some errors 
have been made, but in a general way the 
grand old party or the good old times are 
“good enough for me !’’ Then there is a 
small class who realize that flu* future 
should improve the past, but they lack 
the courage or the initiative to start any 
reform. A still smaller class talk reform 
ancl prate of ideal conditions, but they 
will not live the life 'they advocate for 
fitbers, or endure punishment or loss for 
their convictions. Then comes a very 
small group who recognize the evils in so¬ 
ciety. boldly denounce them and live in 
their own lives what they propose for so¬ 
ciety, suffering, if need be. for wliat they 
believe. These people are what I call 
Puritans. They have always appeared 
in history. They are out of fashion, ahead 
of the times and are always denounced as 
"cranks,” “blue-nosed fanatics” and ene¬ 
mies of society. They .are the most un¬ 
popular citizens of any country while 
they live, yet they do more to make his¬ 
tory and raise men higher than all the 
parrots and parasites who never dare to 
break away from the common rules # of 
fashion or social habit. Cromwell, with 
all his faults, will ever hold a higher 
place in history than King Charles, 
though the latter has the advertising ad¬ 
vantage of the scaffold. The Puritans 
succeeded in making a town and a country 
because they stuck to the job. They had 
no other home. There was no place for 
them to go. They had ruled themselves out 
of fashion elsewhere, and had to make a 
place of their own. Next week 1 shall 
try to show how the life in Holland tem¬ 
pered the Puritans. H, av. c. 
BigType 0.1. G.’s 
Slate Fair Winners. 
Ttofr. Free. Choice Figs either Sex, 
*11 each. Fairs no-akin. Bred from 
Sat. <>uar. A. HILL. Seneca Falls. M. Y. 
FLeg.O.I.C.Piss 
3-iiionthn-old, $15 each. C. E. BENNETT. Luzerne, N. Y. 
I cl DOGS ~ 
BOOK ON 
DOG DISEASES 
And How to Feed 
Mailed free t* any address by 
America’s 
the Author 
Pioneer 
H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc., 
Deg Medicines 
118 West 31st Street, New York 
German Shepherd oi 0 dS l nglish*she e p d h a erd! 
MVI1IIUII wiiv|<iiuih TRAIN El. dogs, Brook 
Matrons. Pits. i>nd 10o for large instructive list. 
MSIIN A COIXIE KENNELS, AV. It. Watson, 
Algr., lio a 1745. Macon, Mo., forro.rly of Oablnnd, Ion. 
sal"'A iredale Puppies 
at real farmers' prices. 
' C. V. ELY - Solebury, Penn. 
For S a i e-^A. IREDALE DOG 
1*.; yrs. old ; not registered. Airedale bitch, 10 mos. old, 
registered in A. K. C. Both have been raised on a farm. 
(Jood hunters—no bad habits. Your choice for *25. Ma^t 
make room for puppies". F. J. CHaMFLIN, JeffemoD. A. V. 
AFTON FARM AIREDALES.',;^',: 
to registry. Males, $20 ami $25; Females. •15 
am! $25; Spayed, $20. Active, husky and robust. 
AFTON FARM - E. Dummcrston, Vermont 
MY AIREDALE TERRIERS SATISFY 
At Home, On Farm or Hunting Field. 
Dr. KNOX Box 50 Danbury, Conn. 
1] weeks old: male, $15; female, S8. Pedigree. 
I guarantee abtit faction. C. SEHER. Westfield, M»ti. 
GUERNSEYS 
OAKS FARM GUERNSEYS 
; BULLS FOR SALE 
Our May 1st “Sales Fist'’ ie 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 SI 5 » 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. 
IV TV Staple., Atgr., Ea.t lloHl.toii, Ala... 
SOUTHDOWN LAMBS 538?JXl2 
Bull Calves at Bargain Prices 
AVe offer Farmers 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 Slay—Dolly Dimple- 
Golden Secret, and Glenwood breeding out of A. R. 
dams or dams that will be tested. Write for sales list 
and Pedigrees. w , w „ dairy FARMS, Vt S. 324 SI., Phlla.. r». 
“Shagbark Farm Guernseys” 
Offers at reasonable prices Bull Calves from 3 to 15 
mos. of age. Sired by “Florhsm Laddie,” who is'the 
best proven SON of "NE PLUS ULTRX." These bulls are 
from cows with records, or finishing 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 
DERRYDALE GUERNSEYS 
Your choice from several “Derrydale HonourStrain” 
Guernsey Bulls about six months old of outstanding 
dairy type. Both Sire and Dam Island bred and re¬ 
lated to the Island’s most famous families. Hums 
now on test and sure to qualify h gh in Advanced 
Registry. Invigorate your herd with Island Blood. 
Accredited Herd. DERRYDALE FARM. Goshen. N.Y. 
TARBELL FARMS GUERNSEYS 
Full 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. Suiithviile Fitts, Chenaiige Co.. N.Y. 
BULL CALVES SlS,V.ffi£ 
out*of cows now on test for A. R. O. records. 
Prices reasonable. WESTVIEW FARM, Pawling. N. T 
CHERRY HILL GUERNSEYS 
llose-Llolden Secret bull calves 4 wks. to 6 mos. OKI. 
A. R. dams. U. 8. Accredited Herd. Priced for quick 
hale AV. J. HAINES, Che.tnul Hilt, Phila.. Pa. 
Florham Farm—For Sale—A Few Choice Bull Calves 
from tested dams. Prices very reasonable. 
K. 11. ALLEN, Mgr. Madison, N. J. 
MILKING SHORTHORNS 
Milking ShorthornSp^K 
for milk and meat. The Durham cow ef aur farataMiers. 
Inquiries invited. WALNUT CRSVE fANM. W>ibii,lanH1*, N. T. 
SHEEP 
For Sale-Delaine MERINOS 
23 Breeding Ewe*. 25 yearling Ewes. 25 Ewe lambs, 
18 Rams. E. A. JOSLIN, K»gle Bridge, N. Y. 
leg. Delaines 
vps. Two strains of breed- 
._ _ epresen. ing best t /hio flop. s. S tis- 
ft. t iim L-’iiHi'Anteed. J. 0. YYKATHKKBV. 
... i. 
F alrholme Hampshire RAM8 this season are excep¬ 
tional bargains. Sired by an Imported show ram. All 
sent on approval. Karl IT. Brown, lllon, N.Y. N. N§. 2 
CU.nn.Lira RAN- D«—, by imported sire; beauties. Also 
dnrOpSMire UNG "ams «wes. LargebambouilletRams, 
heavily wooled. HUBERT C. IEAROSLET, Montour Folio, Now fork 
Registered DELAINE 
n L. M. ADAMS 
MERINO RAMS for sale. 
K .glk Bridge, New Yoke 
Registered HAMPSHIRE DOWN EWES and Ram 
n Lambs. Reg. South Down Ewes and Ram Lambs For 
Sale. - ELLIS TIGER, Gladstone, N t . J 
Reg. 
E\v vs. 
Shropshire Yearling llama. Some good 
EKED VAN VLKKT, Lodi, New York 
R eg. Shropshire Rama, 1 ami 2 years old. Wooled to 
nose. Bargains. I.EKOY C. HOW E11, Ludlomille, N. 1. 
R eg. Shropshire Yearling Rums and Ewes for sale. 
H. B. COVERT - Lodi, Nkw York 
S hropshire and Sontlidown Rums. By NVnrdwell 
and McEwen sires. L. M. COLBERT'S SONS. East Cltatliaw, N.T. 
Reg. Shropshire Rams. 1 & 2 yrs. old. Also 
30 ewes. STEVENS BROS., Wilson. N. Y. 
For Sale 
Reg. HAMPSHIRE SHEEP. RAMS und 
EWES. Apply OPHIlt KillH, Pnrchase, S. Y. 
.*. DOGS and FERRETS .*. 
P edigreed Airedale Puppies, females and spayed fe¬ 
males. E. II. FOOTE, Jefferson, New York 
lle.daU BITCH, 10-moB., daughter of International 
Aireoaie ChampionCootinROhinook, with papers. Start¬ 
ed on rabbits. $»«. PINEHURXT POULTRY FARM. Part Roj»l. P«. 
P EDI GREED COLLIE PEPS, tho intelligent kind. 
NELSON BROS. - Grove City. Fa. 
PolicePuppies 
for sale. Also Airedales ami Irish Terrier 
Puppies Pedigreed stock. MEAD, Amcnia. N.Y. 
Male Fox Hound 
Twenty-Five Dollars. 
HENRY M. WEYANT. Highland Falls, N.Y. 
Extra Fine Litter Pedigreed AIREDALE PUPPIES 
Shipped (,n approval. Males. $85: females, $25. Also noted 
dog at stud. T. W. PRICE, New Brunswick, N. J. 
FERRETS 
Either Color or Bex. Single pairs or doz. 
lote. Prteo lUt froo. Catalogue 10c 
C. H. Keefer Jk Co., Greenwich, O. 
FERRETS 
For hunting and killing rats. Instruc¬ 
tion hook and price list free. 
LEVI FARNSWORTH, New Okie 
AT THE 
Vermont State Fair Grounds 
White River Junction 
Vermont 
OCTOBER 6, 1921 
at 12.30 P. M. 
Dispersion sale of the Pure¬ 
bred Herds owned by G. C. Cary, 
St. Johnsbury, Vt. 
35 HEREFORDS 
20 MILKING SHORTHORNS 
Healthy, dependable, well bred cattle 
in good condition. An unusual oppor¬ 
tunity for farmers and breeders to buy 
foundation stock or add"to existing 
herds. Sold at your own price, no re¬ 
serves, no by-bidding. For catalog write 
W. ARTHUR SIMPSON. Sain Manager, 
Lyndonville, Vt. 
JERSEYS 
HAMILTON irocrvc 
FARM «f LKIjt I 3 
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 
w hose son sold at auction lor $7.S00 
Owls-Over-the-Top and Golden IVIaid's 
Vidor’s Jolly 
100 Head—Accredited Herd 
(Jlsterdorp Farms, Highland, N.Y. 
Fosterfields Registered Jerseys H^roM^u"* 't™ 
nowon. ITeifci t-aiYPi. Vl'i-ite crticldn, P, O. Box 
1*8, Moprlfitoiru, MorrUCo., >». J. Prices reduced. 
JERSEY Cattle 
heifers and ealvonfer *al*. Gulden Spring, MU(»rd.r>. 
HOLSTEINS 
Holsteins for Sale 
*20 heifers, past 1 yr. old, $100. 
10 2-yivold springers, $1*5. 
close springer cows, $200. 
on high record cows and 
on rrquest. lf» calves, 
to 6 mos. old. $75 to $90. 15 
bulls, 6 to J8 mos., 
5 up. 75 grade Hoi- 
steins at your price. Grad© 
heifer calves, $15. 
JOHN C. REAGAN, Tully.N.Y. 
H olst.ln-i rl.,.lan ll.lf.r.in) Hull Calves. Pure bred register 
ed ami high grade. SplemU't individuals and breeding 
Keg. Duroc I’lg^. SROWNCROFT FARMS. McEraw. CirtlandCi.. N.Y 
j AYRSHIRES | 
SOUTH FARM 
AYRSHIRES 
We are offering animals of all ages for sale. 
Let us know your wants. Visitors welcome. 
GEORGE A. CROSS. Mgr. - Willoughby, Ohio 
AYRSHIRE BARGAIN 
Get particulars about our generous offer on bull 
calves. Herd raised two annual tuberculin tests 
with no reactors. Accredited herd plan. Our prices 
on lieifers and cows are very reasonable. 
CRESTMONT 1’AKM - Sunbury, Pa. 
For Sale-20 Head Registered Ayrshire Cows 
Alsolieiferaud bull calves. H. W. LONGWELL.Iafard, N.Y. I. 0. I 
HORSES 
For Sale-One Kji“tw Gray Colt 
not castrated yet. One bay mare colt, two years, 
and bay mare, slow. Very reasonable. 
H. SCHLOSBERG Mountaindale, N. Y . 
Shetland Ponies Sebrirj.Ohia. Oldest 
herd in biggest Shetland Producing County in U. S. 
GOATS 
Get aGoodToggenburgBuck ronuie^rthht'n.g 
$£5. £• J« MIAKPLES, II. I). 5. Norrifttown, Pa 
MISCELLANEOUS 
P URE BRED Hampshire ShoutM, $15. Pigs, $10. :S cheap 
farms for sale. 40 8. S. Hamburg liens , about :!0 Pul¬ 
let* ; very beautiful. Hene laying. All for $100. 
E. B. FIGGS K. D. I DKULAK, Delaware 
This attractive 234-page 
book has some or the 
best of the Hope Farm 
Man’s popular sketches— 
philosophy, humor, and 
sympathetic human touch. 
Price $1.50. For sale by 
Rural New-Yorker, 335 
W. 30th St., New York. 
THE 
HOPE 
FARM 
BOOK 
