1180 
7ht RURAL NEW-YORKER 
October 1, 1921 
Get Louden Barn Equipment Now at 
Louden Barn Equipment is 
the same high quality that 
has characterized it for over 
50 years—prices, however, 
have been greatly reduced. 
Our new prices are based 
not only on all present sav¬ 
ings in manufacturing costs, 
but we have gone a step fur¬ 
ther—all probable or possi¬ 
ble reductions in labor and 
material for months to come 
have been anticipated, and 
you get the benefit of all 
these savings. 
Shows Daily Profits— 
Saves Half the Work 
Your investment in Louden 
Equipment brings daily cash 
profits because Louden Stalls and Swing¬ 
ing Stanchions give cows real pasture comfort 
in the barn, a comfort reflected in a fuller milk pail. 
No other stanchions can be used with the Louden 
Built-Up Feed Saving Manger Curb which prevents the 
waste ofsomuchfeed. A Louden Feed Carrier brings the feed 
for 20 cows at one trip. The Louden Manure Carrier makes barn 
cleaning an easier, more agreeable job, saves half the time and labor; 
takes the manure from 10 cows out of the barn at a single trip, dumps 
it direct into the spreader ready for the field—saves all the liquid 
manure. Louden Water Bowls automatically supply cows with fresh, 
even-tempered water regularly day and night—increase milk flow25 % 
to 40% —prevent spread of disease through the drinking water. 
These Two Helpful Books Sent Free 
The Louden 224-page Catalog tells all about these labor savers for 
the barn including Stalls and Stanchions, Water Bowls, Feed and Manure 
Carriers, Animal Pens, Ventilators, Cupolas, Hay Unloading Tools, 
Barn and Garage Door Hangers, etc.—“Everything for the Barn. - ’ 
The Louden Barn Plan Booh shows 74 of the mo6_t popular barns 
built during the last 15 years with details of construction and chapters 
on cement work, silos, ventilation, drainage, and many other facts 
every prospective barn builder should know. 
Profit by Louden Free Barn Plan Service. If you are 
going to build or remodel a barn let our experts help you 
Write us the size and kind of barn you have in mind, 
number and kind of stock you wish to house and we will 
send you blueprints and suggestions for a barn that will 
exactly meet your particular needs—no charge—no obli¬ 
gation. Fill out and mail coupon today. 
WM. LOUDEN 
Inventor of 
Modern Barn 
Equipment 
The Louden Machinery Co. 
EttablUhed 1867 
2650 Court St. Fairfield, Iowa 
Pirns# 
send post¬ 
paid,without 
charge or obli- 
gation. book 
checkcdhelow: 2650 
□ Louden Barn Plant 
□ Louden liliuliaUd 1 
Catalog 
I expect to build (remodel) 
i barn for.cows... .horses. 
Am interested in Litter Carriers. 
s Stalls Stanchions.Water Bowls.. 
y Name. .... 
LABOR SAVING BARN EQUIPMENT / P. 0. 
.State.. 
Brown’s 
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off * 
Beach Jacket 
“Saturday it was 1G below zero here and 
we were drawing a oarload of cabbage. I 
had on one of your Jackets and no coat and 
1 was warm enough.” 
It is warm as an overcoat, cheaper than 
most sweaters, wears like iron and can be 
washed. It comes coat with collar, coat 
without collar, and vest. 
ASK YOUR DEALER j 
BROWN’S BEACH JACKET COMPANY J 
Worcester, Massachusetts 
Help Us Help 
New York State 
Farmers 
Hundreds of letters are pouring 
into our office—letters from respon¬ 
sible New York State farmers asking 
for loans. Help us to help these 
men; we will all benefit. 
SV«2% and Safety 
Let your surplus money help build up 
the farming business. Buy our Collateral 
Trust Gold Notes, $100—$500—$1,000 de¬ 
nominations—due one year to five years 
from date—5'/29<> interest, payable semi¬ 
annually. Fully secured. 
Write for particulars and free booklet. 
Farmers Fund, Inc. 
M. W. Cole, President 
Lincoln-Alliance Bank Bldg., Rocheiter, N. Y. 
Capital $400,000 Surplut $115,000 
Strawberry, Raspberry & Blackberry pl 5SLl ‘So”*' 
for Fall planting. Catalogue free. M. K. B0RG0, Vineland, W. J. 
THE HOPE FARM BOOK 
This attractive 234-page book has some of 
the best of the Hope Farm Man’s popular 
sketches—philosophy, humor, and sympathetic 
human touch. Price $1.50. 
For Sate by RURAL NEW-YORKER 
335 West 30th Street, New York 
Dairymen’s League Co-operative Association Report 
SALES FOR JULY, 1921 
Fluid milk sold to dealers. .$4,255,512.63 
Sales from plants operated 
by the Association: 
Butter . $S1,620.73 
Fluid and skim- 
milk . 206,751.20 
Cream . 189.079.02 
Plain condensed. 23.345.89 
Sweetened, cond.: 
Cases dom. .. 26,345.34 
Cases export. ........ 
Evaporated: 
Cases dom... 92,010.49 
Cases export. 
Skim-milk p'dor 12,163.90 
Sweetened whole 
cond, (bulk). 
Sweetened skim 
cond. (bulk). 885.53 
ITomo . 14960 
Pot cheese. 331.06 
Buttermilk .... 1.841.90 
Cheese . 313.925.88 
Casein . 
Ice cream mix.. 7,518.35 
Miscellaneous .. 722.34 
950.091.29 
Total sales, July, 1921.$5,212,203.92 
At the close of business on July 31 the 
financial condition of your Association 
was as follows: 
ASSETS 
Cash iu banks. $359,343.75 
Cash in banks to retire cer¬ 
tificates and mortgages. . 74.576.84 
Accounts’ receivable. 4,847.756.72 
Bonds (Liberty) Auburn... 850.00 
Bonds (Liberty) customers’ 
Security . 600.00 
Bonds (Liberty) D a i r y - 
men’s League, Inc. 30.000.00 
Subscribers to certificates 
unpaid . 37,505.62 
Plant and equipment. 1,659,170.10 
Cans. 152,489 23 
Patents and trade marks... 4.834.00 
Notes receivable. 300.00 
Inventories . 524,607.11 
$7,692,033.37 
LIABILITIES 
T>ue members for milk.84.892,885.45 
Reserve for interest on cer¬ 
tificates of indebtedness, 
mortgages . 21,627.83 
Reserve to retire certificates 
of indebtedness, mortgages, 
provide working capital 
and other necessary re¬ 
serves and to promote in¬ 
terests of the Associa¬ 
tion . 824,864.15 
Reserve for sales losses.... 7,299.46 
Reserve for advertising.... 45,073.70 
Reserve for local associations 16,306.20 
Certificates (full paid).... 992,767.23 
Accounts payable. 296,160.54 
Notes payable. 1,320.50 
Mortgages payable. 121.331.72 
Bonds payable. 50.000.00 
Contracts payable. 351.709.99 
Subscriptions . 70,596.60 
$7,092,033.37 
OPERATIONS FOR AUGUST, 1921 
During the month of August 41,603 
members participated in the pooling of 
proceeds. Of this number 33,943 deliv¬ 
ered milk to 874 plants operated by 
dealers, and 7,600 delivered to 97 plants 
operated by your Association. 
Reports from dealers operating 874 
plants, buying from, and 97 plants oper¬ 
ated by the Association, show that the 
total amount of milk handled during the 
month of August at all plants reporting 
was 304.293,065 lbs. This amount, as 
you will understand, is the total amount 
that was delivered to all plants operated 
by pooled and unpoolod League members, 
and by non-League members. 
Of this amount there was delivered to 
plants operated by the dealers from pooled 
members 186.558.611 lbs. of milk, which 
added to 38,665,607 lbs. of milk bandied 
in the plants operated by the Association, 
makes a total quantity of pooled milk for 
the month of August 225,224,218 lbs., or 
62 per cent of the total amount of milk 
delivered to plants purchasing from or 
operated by the Association. 
Of all the milk handled in the plants 
operated by the dealers who are report¬ 
ing, and in the plants owned by the Asso¬ 
ciation. the percentages of the whole 
utilized under our different classifications 
was as follows: 
The disposition of the milk handled by 
the Association in its own plants was as 
follows: 
Class 1. 4.311,215 lbs. 11% 
Class 2. 5.087.942 lbs. 13% 
Class 3. 3,371,252 lbs. 9% 
Class 4 Butter.,.. 9,805,691 lbs. 25% 
Class 4 Cheese... 16,089.507 lbs. 42% 
3S.665.607 lbs. 
The average price that will be received 
for all Grade B milk at the 201-210-mile 
zone testing 3% of fat, including both 
that sold direct to dealers and that han¬ 
dled in the plants operated by the Asso¬ 
ciation, will amount, to approximately 
$2,195. 
(Note.—Any variation from the above 
stated price is due to, grade, butterfat, 
freight, hauling and other established 
differentials.) 
The total administrative expense 
amounts per 100 lbs. to... .026 
Deduction is being made to be dis¬ 
tributed to local Leagues to 
cover local expenses, per 100 
lbs. .002 
Deduction is being made and is be¬ 
ing credited to our advertising 
fund to the amount per 100 
lbs. of .012 
Deduction is Doing- made to create 
insurance fund to cover losses 
created by uncollectible ac¬ 
counts and other losses.005 
Total, including administrative 
locals, advertising and reserve, 
amounts per 100 lbs. to.915 
Credited to certificate of indebted¬ 
ness account and for which on 
April 25, 1922, a certificate of 
indebtedness bearing 6% inter¬ 
est. and maturing in five years, 
will be delivered to the member, 
per 100 lbs.20 
Cash payment on account on Sep¬ 
tember 24 to cover deliveries 
during the month of August, per 
100 lbs. 1.95 
2.195 
Books About Tuberculosis 
Will you send me the pamphlet en¬ 
titled “What You Should Know About 
Tuberculosis’!? Also inform me where I 
cau obtain Dr. Lawx-ason Brown’s book 
under title of “Rules for Recovery from 
Tuberculosis.” M. n. 
Brown Co., O. 
“What Y'ou Should Know About Tu¬ 
berculosis” is a pamphlet, published by 
the New York State Department of 
Health, and may be obtained from this 
department by addressing 'them at Al¬ 
bany. N. Y. It is free to residents of 
the State, and will probably be sent to 
others if the supply is sufficient for this 
purpose. 
For Dr. Lawrason Brown’s work upon 
tuberculosis, address him at Saranac 
Lake, N. Y. M. B. D. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, OCT. 1, 1921 
FARM TOPICS 
Two Years with a Farmer Government. 1175, 1176 
Can We Stop Kudzu?. 1176 
Taking: Up the Potato Digger Apron. 1176 
Stones and Grass on a. Connecticut Hill... 1177 
Weeds in the Pasture. 1177 
Shooting at Trespassing Cows. 1177 
The 37-cent Dollar Now Appears. 1183 
Renting Farms . 1183 
A Book on the Grange. 1183 
New York State Fair Notes. 1183 
Hope Farm Notes. JJ84 
Killing Out Hellebore. 1185 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings. 1189 
Farm and Garden Notes. 1189 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
Dairymen’s League Statement. 1180 
Oat Hay for Horses. 1188 
Alfalfa Hay or Oats and Peas. 1188 
Cow Poisoned by Parsnips. 1188 
Red Hogs as Fighters. 1188 
Harvesting and Feeding Sunflowers. 1188 
Coming Live Stock Sales. 1189 
Lump on Jaw. 1189 
THE HENYARD 
Molting Pullets . 1190 
A Record for Early Laying. 1190 
Chicks with Inflamed Eyes. 1190 
Artificial Molting . 1192 
HORTICULTURE 
Class 
1 
. .166.209.227 
lbs. 
46% 
Class 
O 
. . 72.746.601 
lbs. 
20% 
Class 
o 
o. 
. . 44.994,216 
lbs. 
12% 
Class 
4 
Butter.. , 
. . 42.738.012 
lbs. 
12% 
Class 
4 
Cheese. , 
. . 37.605.009 
lbs. 
10% 
364,293,065 lbs. 
Of all the pooled milk handled in the 
plants operated by the dealers who are 
reporting, and in the plants owner* by 
the Association, the percentages of the 
whole utilized under our different classi¬ 
fications was as follows: 
Two Connecticut: Berry Pickers. 1176 
A Case of Bees and Grapes. 1176 
New England Notes. 1178 
Notes from a Maryland Garden. 1179 
Kudzu Seed in Greenhouse. 1185 
Weeds in This Garden. 1185 
Black Raspberries . H85 
WOMAN AND HOME 
From Day to Day. 1186 
The Rural Patterns. 1186 
A Homemade Fireless Cooker. 1187 
Drying and Salting Beans. 1187 
Brine for Pork: Sausage; Head Cheese.... 1187 
Ripe Tomatoes in Brine. 1187 
Class 1. 
Class 2. 
Class 3. 
Class 4 Butter.... 
Class 4 Cheese... 
97,412,821 lbs. 
42,407,556 lbs. 
25.740,904 lbs. 
30,522.946 lbs. 
29,139,991 lbs. 
225,224,218 lbs. 
43% 
19% 
11 % 
14% 
13% 
MISCELLANEOUS 
Safe Investments . UTS 
Editorials . 1182 
A "Recall” Election in North Dakota. 1183 
Notes on Auto and Other Thieves. 1183 
A Primer of Economics—Part XLIV. 1192 
Married Woman’s Property Right. 1194 
Publisher’s Desk . 1194 
