1314 
RURAL NEW.YORKER 
November 5, 1921 
i ^ 
( 
lit. 
wm/zd 
v/rnm 
Ordinary Salt 
The above illustrates how 
slow dissolving are all other 
salts whether of flake or gran¬ 
ular texture, because their 
flakes or grains are hard and 
non-porous. 
1 
"Salty Flavor 
What It Tells 
That uneven flavor of salt that often spoils 
a good dish, is due to poor salt—salt that 
fail* to dissolve evenly because the crys¬ 
tals or flakes were hard and solid. Re¬ 
member salt is not salt until it dissolves 
completely. 
Colonial Special Farmers Salt differs from 
all other salts because its tiny flakes are 
soft, porous and quick-dissolving, whereas 
the flakes or granular crystals of other 
salts are hard, non-porous and slow-dis¬ 
solving. There you have the reason for 
Colonial Special Farmers Salt dissolving 
quickly, penetrating evenly, seasoning 
uniformly. Scientific tests prove Colo¬ 
nial superiority every time. 
fkw/mmm 
Best for cook¬ 
ing, baking, 
butter mak¬ 
ing, table use 
and all farm 
purposes. It 
will not cake 
or lump. 
\ _ 
\ntmitimiwii. 
COLONIAL 
Farmers] 
Put up in 70- 
1b. bags of 
Iincnizcd ma 
tcrial — which 
makes splen¬ 
did toweling. 
it/mu/mmtm 
et 
flh Kun.~ 
• WkMSQf 
COLONIAL 
llllllllllh 
I///U//M 
SPECIAL 
FARMERS 
TIIE COLONIAL SALT COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO 
Chicago, Ill. Buffalo, N. Y. lioston, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. 
FOR STOCK SALT—USE COLONIAL BLOCK SALT 
Colonial Salt 
In the same scientific labora¬ 
tory tests Colonial Special 
Farmers' Salt because of its 
soft, tiny, porous flakes dis¬ 
solved in a fifth to a fourth of 
the time of most othcrB and in % 
the time of the next best salt. 
SALT 
One-piece 
Piston 
Pings 
reduce oil consumption 
flocuuso: they don’t permit oil to 
enter the combustion chamber 
where it will be burned up without 
accomplishing anythin£. They 
keep oil clown in the crank case and 
on the cylinder walls where it be¬ 
longs. And at the same time Gill 
Piston Rings hold /ill of the gas in 
the firing chamber. None of it 
escapes pust them. None of it con¬ 
denses, and works down into the 
crank case where it thins the lubri¬ 
cating oil and makes it worse thun 
useless. Gill Rings prevent that. 
T,, fi GILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 
HJOO Small Chicuuo Avc., Chicuuo, 111. 
BUTTERMILK 
Sterilized, pastucrized and modified is 
undoubtedly the most economical and 
still one of the very best poultry and 
hog tonics and appetizers you can get 
for any money. That's what you get in 
MILK OLINE 
Comes modified. One part Mtlkolinc lo 50 
ixirts wstcr or swill. Will not sour, mould 
or rol. Keeps Indefinitely in any climate. For 
free, IntcrcrUmg leading book and prices wrile 
An(lemon & Scofield, FUlikill, N. J. 
When yon i erlte advertisers mention 
Tint Itural New-Yorker oml you'll get 
I " quick reply oml a "square deal. " See 
I guarantee editorial page. 
.World's Best 
Roofing 
al Fnctory 
' Pricon 
n»a” Climtor Motul Shinnies, V-Crlmp, Corru- 
Ifiitml, Ht Milling Hriim, Painted or Gnlvtinlzml Hoof¬ 
ing". Hidings, Wnlllamril, Pnintu, nti\. direct to you 
nt Itock-Uottom Factory Prices. Positively great) 
olfnr ever mudo. 
oat 
Edwards^Reo” Metal Shingles 
cost less; outlast thre'n oriliimry roofs. No painting 
or r«pairs. Guaranteed rot, flra, rust, llghtidng proof. 
! ; I 
I low PRICED GARAGES 
lowest prleiis or, Hoaily -Mado 
Firo-Proof.Steeltiarage,i. Set 
op any place, Hmnl |a»rlal for 
Garage Hook, allowing al vies. 
TMS VnWAHDK MIC. CO., 
1121-1173 I'll, SI., t'liicaaiill, 0 . 
Free RoofiiiQ Book 
Get our wonderfully 
low prices noil frao 
samples. Wo sell direct 
to you and aiivo yon all 
III-hot ween dealer's 
prolllc. Auk for ilook 
No. 17.1 
Samples & 
Roofing Book 
Save 25% on Roofing 
DKYRnblier Itoof Ins: Is Bold direct 
from factory to you. Jlcntnndchoapcntln Ainor- 
MKuarantoo. Wo pay freight. Bond for 
FRFF .""’''Plus, catalog and bargain prlcou 
' Wrlla today. J 
ClNIUNV MIG.L'U.rmrt Katharlnr Rldu r.St.I mm.III. 
DRY MILK 
FOR CALVES, PIGS, HENS 
or anythInMooiling cow’h nUiminod milk. Hnrruls 
of aftO IlJH, VV. A. KiiihIoI, H. I, Seymour, Conn, 
DOLD’S TANKAGE INCREASES PROFITS 
FIGURES TALK! 
P^OLD-QUALITY Digester Tankage is a 
^ superior hog fleah and bone builder. 
In n ninctv-dav demonstration or Union 
Stock Yard*, Wichita-Kunaai: 
1‘iftccn lioRi, fed i.uik.ij/c, corn nnd aliortr each 
Krtinrd nn nVernBC of 142.6 pound a aold hi a 
irolil of $1.16 n luindrcil weight. 
prolit ol $1.16 n hundred ivciglii 
rifloen lioyn, led only corn niel alfalfa, each gauy 
Co nn average ol 120 7 pound,, hoi gold at % 
profit of only 3 I cents a hundred weight. 
Dold’l Dige»ier Tankage contains 60‘X> piotetA, 
PoW n DigoieC Meal Meal I .uikage <t6‘/( piotcm. Mis 
wilh grain or Iced separately in hoppers or olops. 
f rej hogs Tankage for “moio" hog and biggt? 
profits 
kV I Write for free booklet A IS 
Jacob Dold Pat king Co. 
IWffaU, N. V. 
Dept. R. N. 
Alars Kailfty Maal Scrap*, Vl«. 
ItU MImimI , Poultry lion * - all H , 
< bpil ual. <>> •!« i Mir Ha. Mlllffal Moll* 
Cisila. I'uis Ib.n* I •Hilfsa* 
Vm Assart 
RIGGS 
A pi.rgiegr.lv. ADRfCULTURAL BOARDING SCHOOL Tor 
older Imy* All liiiidii|-liei|Ul|)llielit.. I IRA l)lj ATHH eniilrled 
In earn living r.r enter agi leull ural eolloge. l,urgo farm 
In the llerkahlren. Lake. Water aporlM. Indoor ami 
outdoor III hlotlOH. Iteereat lon and work henelleliilly coin 
Idnod. Munln, lllgh aelioliinllc and inoral atnirdaid. In 
Htruotora are apiielallttn in their ilepartineiita. New 
enrpelitry and innehlne aliop In coll ran of coiiHlrunllnii. 
Btlldenln taught In PO llringg In Ihegellneg. Far wide¬ 
awake, manly, umliltlotl" hoys. U'rlle for Unnklet. 
f. II. KKIGS, llr.'idiiinslrr l.nkcvllle. Conn. 
5A Horse Blanhets 
5A Motor Robes 
Storm King Horse Blankets 
Horsemen know the HA Storm King. It has 
been their favorite over thirty yearn. Gener¬ 
ous in size, comfort and wear. 
WILLIAM AYRF.S A SONS, Philadelphia, Pa. 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
Cominn Live Stock Sales 
November 1 -Virginia Holstoin-Frifl- 
kIiiii ('lull, Richmond, Vn. 
November If) I lolsleiii.s. Canton Bull 
A asocialion, Troy, I’a. 
November 15-1(5 IIolstciuH. Alleghany 
Steuben 11 olntci n Assocint ion, 11 or noil, 
N. V 
Rabbits at the Fairs 
We have been greatly interested Huh 
year in going through the exhibits of rab¬ 
bits nnd pel slock nl the large and small 
lairs. Never before have we seen so many 
rabbits on exhihilion. In some eases the 
total number of exhibits will rank well 
I with flic poii I fry. A person not ae<iuai tiled 
wilh (he business will he surprised to see 
lhal there are about as many different 
varieties of rabbits as (here are of chick- 
eng. and each one scema to he specially 
designed for some particular condition. 
The rabbit business is certainly develop¬ 
ing, and we find flint many of our rend¬ 
ers are keeping these animals for food 
purposes. '1’liese fume rabbits make ex¬ 
cellent. eating for those who are fond of 
game. We find many people keeping a 
lew pairs of (lie larger rabbits in con¬ 
nection wilh poultry. Not much space is 
required fur (hem, and Ihe feed problem 
<loes not seem lo he diftienlt. There is a 
lair market fur these rabbits in the larger 
lilies, and usually n good salesninn can 
develop a nice trade in dressed rabbits 
right in bis own locality. One man who 
has developed Ibis trade lolls us that he 
started by inviting his friends or neigh¬ 
bors to have dinner with him. 11 is wife 
served a meal of young rabbit meat cooked 
in Hie proper shape. 'These visitors liked 
il so well llml I hey ordered some for 
fhoinsoIvoM .mid went about telling others 
of its excellence. Many people have a 
prejudice against eating rabbits, Init as a 
rule such people never tasted them when 
properly cooked. 11 is <piit ( > possible to 
overcome this prejudice and develop a 
good trade. 
Value of Milk Goats 
11 takes a good cow to give enough 
weight of milk lo equal one-half of tlm 
Irrlal weight of the feed she eats each day, 
yet an average good goal will give 2 lbs. 
of milk to every I lb, of feed eaten. The 
average goal, well fed and stabled, eats 
from L' to "Jl/j lbs, of grain and 2 lbs. of 
hay per day. and produces (5 to S lbs. of 
milk. 'These, lire only the average goals, 
not the high-class record ones that are 
producing 10 to 1(5 lbs. per day. The lac¬ 
tation period is as long as that of a cow. 
When the householder in (he small Mast- 
ern cities realizes the real value of the 
goal, llml lie can get clean, fresh, whole 
some milk, in place of the sterilized milk 
Hint is being delivered to him after being 
railroaded frO to 100 miles and delivered 
to liiN door from two to four days after 
being milked, (he goat becomes popular In 
the Kast. as it now is In the West. The 
average milk consumption per family will 
Ire several quarts per day, Instead of 
the three quarter* of a quart which it 
,m JY ‘ s - N. J. SH ARPt,ICS. 
"ennHylvanln. 
At Hie Brockton dairy show there was 
a partieiilarly good showing of Ayrshircs 
mid Hot,steins. Our Shorthorn classes 
were new this year, but: with miflielent 
•‘ntl ies to prove that this can be made an 
annual feature. Numerous specials in all 
breeds were offered by Ihe management, 
while the Ayrshire, Guernsey and Hol¬ 
stein assoeinlions gave Specials. 
In the Guernsey judging W, M. Hur¬ 
ley, of Brockton, showing a son of the 
Cherry bull, won grand championship. 
There was a large exhibit by Hie Slate 
boys* and girls’ pig club, while in the 
swine classes there wore many Du roc and 
Berkshire entries. Dr. G. S. Millet, of 
Brockton, bad the best Duroc herds, and 
lj. I). Tinkhiirn. of Brockton, best: indi¬ 
viduals. In Berksliiros, Ransom G. I’nok- 
ard, of R rock ton, cleaned up the most 
money, with I\ M. Sleeper, of Whitman, 
second. 
A Holstein, I'earl Asiatic,' winner in 
her class, won the LM hour butter test, 
making 51.75 lbs. uf milk and 2..T1 lbs. 
of blitter. An Ayrshire was second and a 
Holstein third. 1C. M. A. 
The Milkinu Machine a Practical Asset 
(Continued from page 1.‘{ 1 2) 
clean them, hut .if they are cleansed thor¬ 
oughly soon after every milking, and the 
lulling kept in lime water between milk¬ 
ings,. there will he no trouble about their 
condition. In cleaning the purls we wash 
all i»f them thoroughly in cold water, then 
with hot water and snl soda, and then 
Immerse the tubing in n veisel of lime 
water, which is made by adding a lump 
of lime nhoiil the size of a teacup to L’O 
gallons of water. 'The pails and tops nnd 
teal cups we keep in a box covered with 
clean cheesecloth when not In use, and we 
lave no trouble with either milk or ma¬ 
chine. 
'The fuels iih given here are all subject 
to verification, and if one bus 10, 15, 20 
or 80 cows lie will find bis hours of milk¬ 
ing considerably shortened, his labor with 
his cows Icsh tedious and disagreeable, 
his milk cleaner, his cows milked out bet¬ 
ter and more uniformly, which often in¬ 
creases the flow, nnd bis expenses lowered 
with consequent, profit by the use of a 
standard milking machine. 
Illinois. M. IS. UNLUCUWOOD. 
