1361 
J 
<tht RURAL NEW-YORKER 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
Coming Live Stock Sales 
November 15-16—Holsteins. Allegany 
Steuben Holstein Association, Hornell, 
N. Y. 
November 26 — Shorthorns. Anoka 
Farms, Waukesha, Wis. 
November 30—Berkshire Swine. Amer¬ 
ican Berkshire Breeders’ sale, Chicago, 
Ill. F. S. Springer, secretary. 
I think we would better stick to the 
sheep business. A great many are quit¬ 
ting on account of low prices for lambs, 
mutton and wool. I have seen prices as 
low or lower than at present Some quit 
on account, of fences; some on account 
of dogs. It is not very encouraging to 
have a lot of sheep chased and killed by 
dogs. Mv remedy is, shoot the dogs if I 
catch them at it. Most of the breeds are 
good if given proper care. I find for hot¬ 
house lambs Southdowns seem to give the 
best satisfaction, and for late lambs sell¬ 
ing by the pound Hampshire Downs are 
larger and get more weight and will give 
more wool. Some want early lambs and 
some late, but I find early lambs pay 
best if one has good clover or Alfalfa 
hay. My sales have been very satisfac¬ 
tory, only at lower prices than for the 
last three years. I could have made more 
sales, only' some parties writing me signed 
their names so poorly I could not make 
out their names and addresses. Several 
letters have been returned' marked not 
known. I like Jersey cows the best for 
family use, as there is so much more 
cream. Our milk sells at the door for 
12 cents per quart. There are two milk 
wagons selling milk for 14c, delivered, but 
our customers come to the door, because 
they get good milk. eixis tiger. 
New Jersey. 
The members of the Society of Friends 
have interested themselves in work to 
aid the dairy owners of Poland. They 
are to distribute quantities of cottonseed 
meal among the Polish dairymen, being 
convinced that a supply of milk is fully 
essential in the work of aiding the chil¬ 
dren of Poland. It is said that the dairy 
industry of that country was practically 
destroyed by the use of cattle for the army 
meat supply. There ,vas also great loss 
during the raid of the armies which swept 
back and forth through the country. The 
few remaining cows have been handled as 
well as possible, and the dairy business 
is being built up once more. There is 
still, however, a great lack of milk and 
the Friends will help in a practical way 
by supplying cottonseed meal with which 
to feed the cows. The polish peasants 
have now learned the value of this feed 
and are willing to use it. The supplies 
sent over to that country will not only 
help revive the dairy business, but make 
new the markets in the future for this 
product. The work is being done by the 
American Friends Service Committee of 
20 South Twelfth street. Philadelphia, and 
contributions are solicited. 
We have been getting inquiries from 
over a wide section of territory and have 
been selling our surplus stock, including 
bull calves, about as fast as we have 
them available for sale". This, we think, 
points to increased popularity of the 
Ayrshire breed, due to their economical 
production of milk and generally hardy 
nature, which seems to permit keeping 
them in good health with a minimum of 
proper precautions. We have practically 
no trouble in our herd at any time in 
calving, and the calves are large and vig¬ 
orous at birth, but we think the biggest 
thing of all for ns during these trying 
times, when farm produce has been so 
depreciating, is the fact that the public 
have realized the value of Ayrshire milk 
on account of its quality, containing an 
average percentage o'f four per cent fat, 
high in total solids, rich in sugar and al¬ 
bumen, and the result has been that we 
have pulled through with a minimum of 
difficulty and loss. This should be a word 
of encouragement to all Ayrshire breeders 
and a thought for the careful considera¬ 
tion of all enterprising dairymen. 
W. IT. DRULKEMTLLER. 
So many Poland China entries were re¬ 
ceived by the recent Delaware State Fair 
that it was necessary L o build a new barn 
after all the entries were in. According 
to County Agent A. D. Cobb of Kent 
County, the big blacks were the hit of 
the fair, and he writes : “It looked like 
the corn belt, and the judge lost 10 
ponuds.” 
“I’ve got a hard one this time,” said 
the man who makes the questionnaires. 
“What is it?” inquired the faithful assis¬ 
tant. “Step up to any man in a town 
that has been dallying with daylight sav¬ 
ing and ask him what time it is.”—Wash¬ 
ington Star. 
!• 
AYRSHIRES 
Handiest* 
safest, most con¬ 
venient and economical 
all round light for farm and 
home; 400candle power; brilliant 
white light equal to 20 ordi¬ 
nary lanterns; storm, wind,rain 
and bug proof. 2 quarts gas¬ 
oline burns 13 hours. Roll it 
around; upset it; won't go out; 
can’t explode, spill or catch fire; 
hanprs anywhere at any angle: no 
wieka to trim; no gmoke; mica rIoHc; 
no glass to break; lights with match; 
simple; nothing to get out of order. 
Height 14 in.; weight 4 lbs; high¬ 
ly polished nickel finish. Just send 
your order--no money. We send 
the lantern and 6 extra mantles 
by return mail. Pay the postman 
$ 6.20 
wheD it arrives.Try It a week—If yon 
arenot entirely satisfied mail it 
back end we will return 
your money. 
OMEXioc 
mackSAW 
Everything complete with saw, clutch, etc., 
ready to put your own small (1 1-2 to 4 
h.p.I engine on. Cuts foot a minute. Only 
outfit with adjustable stroke, 
18 in. to 24 in. Also sold 
complete with engine. FREE 
Book gives other exclusive 
features. Write today. 
AGENTS WANTED 
DOMEX COT" DEPT B1 ftOTFAIARV. 
HOTEL PENN-POST 
31st St. and 8th Xvt. NEW YORK CITY 
Five minutes from anywhere, Opposite Penn. Sta¬ 
tion. Gen. P. O. 200 new modern rooms, furnished 
by Wanamaker. SI.50 per day. S9 per week. Turk¬ 
ish bath in connection, 50c. Telephone 514—Chelsea 
“NEW ERA” MILK TICKETS for MILKMEN 
are cheapest, most convenient and aiinitary. Samples 
Free. Spencer Press, Ullery Bldg., Brnttleboro, Vt. 
pa fill in good soil, 11-room house, barn, 
P An M ‘♦U-HCreb, 3 poultry houses, etc., main 
* road, near Belmar, $7,500. 6-acvefarm,good 
buildings, near Belmar, $3,750. Particulars address 
SAMUEL G. COOKE Route 2 Belmar, N. J. 
Why Hoi Take Orders For Our Wool Batts 
at your Church Fairs I Th.y make One Christmas Gifts. 
Agents wanted. SHARTZ-NEWT0H WOOLEN CO-.Oept. M.H.mer.N.T. 
C 
SWINE 
LARGE BERKSHIRES 
AT HIGHW00D: 
Yearling sows that have raised litters this fall, re¬ 
bred to our best herd boars for early spring farrow. 
$-50 to $100. Unrelated service boars, $40 to $75. 
Close kin to the leading winners at the largest shows 
tins fail. H C. S H. B HARPENDING. Box 15. Dundee. N.Y. 
Flintstone Berkshires 
Berkshire pigs make good feeders. Send 
yonr order now for boar or sow pigs of 
fall farrow. Also feeder pigs for sale. 
FLINTSTONE FARM - Dalton, Mass. 
BERKSHIRE of Size and Quality 
Servic* boars, boar pigs, bred and open gilts of the 
leading type. Good show record. Cholera immune. 
Richard E. Wais - Lebanon. N. J 
For Sale— Large Type Berkshires 
One No. 1 service boar, born in March, 1921, Also 
August and September sow pigs, Harpendings’ 
High wood breeding. E. A. WHITFORD, AdamsCenter.N.Y. 
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. 246254. For price 
address J. E. WATSON, 1’rop., Mnrblcdale, Conn. 
STONE’S BERKSHIRES 
We offer Service Boars, Bred Sows and Summer 
Pigs at reasonable prices. 
RICHARD II. STONE Trumansburg, N.Y. 
For Sale-100 Pigs—Berkshires & Chester Whites 
6 weeks. $3 each. Rouse Bros., Dushore, Pa. 
Bream Bred Berkshires stamina. Priced 
to sell. Write your wants. JN0. C. BREAM. R. 4. Bettysturg, Pi. 
SRKSIIIRES. Big type sows, boars and pigsfor sale, 
All stock guaranteed. PATMOOR FAIU1S, lUrtfleld. N.V 
B 
erkshlre Pigs. Breeders and feeders. Fine quality, 
Low prices. CLOVERDALF, FARM, Charlotte, N.Y 
] 
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 
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. 
CRESTMONT FARM - Sunbury, T*. 
REGISTERED HAMPSHIRES 
Prize winning spring boar pigs and bred gilts for 
sale at attractive prices. BYRON G. MOON, Troy, N. Y 
SlrndLy Side BERKSHIRE 
Pigs 8 weeks old, $12. Sows, 7 months, $85. Service 
boars, $85 and 8«0. Bred sows, $75. We ship C. O. D. 
j? (2. FISHER - Hamilton, New York 
EUREKA Stock Farm 
FOR SALE —Chester White Pigs 
eligible to regUtry at Farmers’ Prices. 10-wks, to 
10-mos. old. Send 2c stamp for circular and prices. 
Edward Walter Bax G6R West Chester, Pa. 
GUERNSEYS 
Breeding, Production 
and Individuality 
Constitute the main features 
in owning a bull like 
Joan’s Raider of Windy Knoll 
Sire —Windy Knoll Raider of Linda 
Vista 51149. By Imp. Itchen Red 
Raider the sire of Imp. Border 
Raider and Imp. Itchen May King. 
,Dam —Imp. Donnington Joan 6th, 
75476.-A cow of good individual¬ 
ity and type with two A. R. records. 
We now offer for the first time this fine 
young bull born June 25, 1921. Well grown 
and right in every way, all registered and 
from an Accredited Herd. 
A fine opportunity for some farmer to intro¬ 
duce the best of type and breeding at a 
very reasonable price. 
For particulars write 
Windy Knoll Farm, Glen Spey, N. Y 
An Eighteen-Year-Old Guernsey 
purchased 10 years ago, has since 
dropped 9 calves. Her owner now 
has, besides the old cow, 6 daugh¬ 
ters, 12 granddaughters, 5 great 
and 3 great-great-granddaughters, 
and has in addition sold several 
thousand dollars worth of her 
progeny. 
Write .for information 
about GUERNSEYS 
THE AMERICAN GUERNSEY CATTLE CLUB 
Box R-17 PETERBORO, N. H. 
— SPECIAL OFFER 
REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULLS 
We are offering for sale two registered bulls ready 
for service from A. K. stock on both sides for • 1 60 
EACH. Also two younger bulls from six to nine 
months old for 8100 Each. Herd Federally 
Tuberculin Tested. Beal opportunity for farmers. 
THE OAKS FARM 
Walter 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. staple*. Mgr., East llollUton, Mas*. 
SOUTHDOWN LAMBS FOK*SA LE 
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 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 be tested. Write for sales list 
and Pedigrees. WAWA DAIRY FARMS, 22 S. 32d SI., Phlla., Pa. 
TARBELL FARMS GUERNSEYS 
Bull calves and bulla of serviceable age. A. R. breed¬ 
ing. Prices very reasonable. Write for pedigrees. 
SM1THVILLE FLATS Chenango Co. New York 
sired by Lang 
_ __ _ water Ultimas 
out of cows now on test for A. R. O. records. 
Prices reasonable. WESTVIEW FARM. Pawling, N. Y 
BULL CALVES 
FOR SALE- Guernsey Bull No-56621 
Bianford Raymond May King. Sire, Florham May 
King (30935). Dam, Rockingham’s Strawberry (46511) 
Born May 10, 1918. CHARLES FURTHMANH, Harrison, N. T 
GOATS 
JERSEYS 
HAMILTON 
FARM 
JERSEYS 
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. 
Goals 
JERSEYS 
Herd Bulls; Champion Torono’s Son 
whose son sold at auction for $7,500 
0wls-0ver-the-Top and Golden Maid’s 
Victor’s Jolly 
100 Head—Accredited Herd 
Ulsterdorp Farms, Highland, N.Y. 
Fosterfieids Registered Jerseys Heifers due from 
now on. Heifer calves. Write FoMterfleld*, P. O. Box 
178, Morristown, MorrUCo., N. J. Prices reduced. 
HOLSTEINS 
3 
15 Head Reg. Holsteins 
7 BULLS AND 8 HEIFERS 
J. PATTIKY - - - Auctioneer 
Will Sell at PUBLIC AUCTION 
for the undersigned at bis place, about 1 \ miles north¬ 
east of postoffice, at 
COMMACK, L. 1.. N. Y. 
on road leading to Kings Park, at 1 o’clock sharp 
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921 
Mothers of these heifers and bulls have a « orld’s record 
of 128 lbs. of butter in 30 days, as heifers with first calf. 
Those attending this sale from New York city or up state, 
should take Long Island train leaving Penn Station or 
Fla,bush ave. at 9.09 or 11.05 a. in. for Northport Station, 
where transportation to the sale can be secured. Terms 
Cash. Sale positively, rain or shine. H. W. WHITE 
FOR SALE 
Ten Perlect Reg. Holsteins 
3-year old. Due to freshen this fall and winter. 
Ormsby breeding. CHAS. A. HOWELL, Howells. 
Orange Co., N. Y. 70 miles west N. Y. C. Erie R. R. 
Registered (Spot Farm) Holsteins months oid. 20 
cows anti 10 bulls. JOHN C. REAOAN, Tully, N.Y. 
H olstein-Friesian lleifer and Hull Calves. Pure bl ed register 
ed and high grade. Splendid individuals and breeding 
Reg. Duroc Pigs. BR0WNCR0FT FARMS. McGraw. Cortland Co. ( N.V 
MILKING SHORTHORNS 
MILKING SHORTHORNS 
Young bulls from* 3 mos. to 1 yr. old fur sale. 1st and 2nd 
Premiums at Suffolk Countv and Queens-Nassau Counties 
Fair, Sept., 1921. H. M REEVE & SON. East Morlchas. L. I . N. T. 
Milking Shorthorns£?£ B p , u ed 
for milk and meat. The Durham t of our forefathers. 
Inquiries invited. WALNUT GROVE FARM. Waihingtonvillc. N. V. 
F OIL SALE—Bull Calve* from good milking Shorthorn 
dams. J. E. BKEDLE - Brockport, New York 
Maple Lawn Milking Shorthorns ftl? w “ob? out 
All out of goodmilking dams. W. W. CURT IS, lliltoo, H.Y 
SHEEP 
Large Rambouillet Rams rams and ram lamb*, with 
Size. Kwes bred. HITiKKTC. IIEAHUSLEY, Montour Fall.,N.Y. 
_£_____ 
R egistered HAMPSHIRE DOWN EWES and Ram 
Lambs. Reg. South Down Ewes and Ram Lambs For 
Sale. - ELLIS TIGER, Gladstone, N. J 
15 
Reg. Hliropnliire Yearling Ruins. Some good 
Ewes. FRED VAN VLEET, Lodi, New York 
Florham Farm—For Sale—A Few Choice Bull Calves 
from tested dams. Prices very reasonable. 
R. H. ALLEN, Mgr. Madison, N. J. 
Full Toggenburg, bred to grade Nannies who 
freshen in spring. $80. RANDEL, Oxford, Conn. 
SWINE 
Duroc Jerseys-Orion-Cherry King Breeding 
Open gilts and young boars ready for service. Reason¬ 
able prices. Karl D. Shiner, Orn-Moor-Karm, Towande,!’*. 
Hampshire Boars j. m. fai?nsworth ow ' 
Cuba, N. Y. 
Reg. Duroc-Jersey Boar and Sow Pigs 
of McChord-Pathfinder strain. The kind that 
weighs 150-200 lbs. each at months, 6 weeks old. 
*10each; 8 weeks old, *12 each. LAKE VIEW 
FARM, Newton, Sussex County, N. J. 
D a a Q ^ Sensation, Orion and Taxpayer 
U la vJ V> O Breeding. All ages for sale. 
F. M. PATTINGTON & SON, Merritield, N.Y. 
$6-SALE OF YOBKSHIRE PIGS-S6 
8 weeks old. Registration 50c extra. Order several. 
H. C. BARTON - South Amherst, Mass. 
For Sale- Full Blood 0.1. C. Pigs 
10-weeks old, *10 each. A few extra good June 
boars, *20. Large, yearling boars, *40. Bred 
sows, *35 to *50. Pedigrees sent with each order. 
VERNON R. LAFLER Middlesex. N. Y. 
FERN BROOK FARM w ^ se11 
Head of Duroc-Jersey Sows and Boars, Nov. 
28,1921. All hogs Reg. and Immune. For cata¬ 
logue write FERNBROOK FARM. Menands Road. Albany, N.Y. 
O- I. C, AND CHESTER WHITE PIGS 
88 and $10 each prepaid. Guaranteed to please. Address 
GEO. F. GRIFFIE R. I>. 8 NewvUle, Pa 
n' T,m. nil", Re*?- ''Tee. Choice Pigs either Sax, 
Dig lypa II. I, O. S $11 each. Pairs no-akin. Bred from 
Slate Fair Winners. Sat. Guar. R. HILL, Seneca Falls. R. t 
F OR SALE—Keg. Iliiinpsliire Sheep—Kam* A- Ewes. 
At all times. THOMAS HASI.ETT, Hall, Nkw York 
Reg. Shropshire Rams, 1 & 2 yrs. old. Also 
30 ewes. STEVENS BROS.. Wilson, N. Y. 
DORSET HORN YEARLING RAMS 
Also Ewes and ewe lambs. Priced to sell now. 
FOX 181.AND FARM Cape Vincent, N. Y. 
R 
eg. ShropHhlre Hum*. 1 and 2 years old. Wooled to 
nose. Bargains. LEttOY C. BOW E It, Ludlonville, N. Y. 
For Sale-Registered Shropshire Rams 
Also bred Ewes, all ages. WALTER B. SAXTON, Vtnice Center, N.T. 
P-ln Keg. HAMPSHIRE SHEEP, I1AM6 and 
roroaie EWES. Apply OPIUU FARM. Purchase, H. Y. 
250 Grade Ewe8 A 8 aiV ew r ^ istered Rhlo P 8hireB for . 
THE ORCHARDS, Bennington. Vermeil 
HORSES 
BELGIAN HORSES For Sale 
Choice Stallions and Mares, including all my show 
stock. (We won twenty five hundred dollars in cash 
prizes in three shows this fall.) Ten brood and show 
mares weighing one ton each, 20 Stallions and (lilies 
from one to three years old. If a stallion is needed 
in your district I will arrange to place one there. 
My stock will please you. Terms arranged. 
DENNISON FARMS 
159 Pearl Street Buffalo. N. Y. 
[ 
DOGS and FERRETS 
German Shepherd 
COLLIES, AIREDALES 
OLD ENGLISH SHEPHERDS 
T R A I N E 1» DOGS, BKOOD 
Matrons, Pups. Send 10c for large instructive list. 
NISH N A t’OLI.IE KENNETH, W. K. Watson, 
Mgr., Box 1745, Macon, Mo., formerly of Oakland. Iowa 
For Sale—PolicoPuppies MEAD 
Sired by an imported dog. 
Amknia, N. Y. 
Keep Profitable Pets ! burg and Nul 
Harness. $5. Special. Herd of 4. $50 
CHRISTMAS GIFTS. 
| MILK STOCK DOES. $15- Toggen- 
- ‘- — 1 ' 7 ubian bred, $30 ? 
MAKE USEFUL 
LL0T0 GOLDS BORO. R. 2, Mohnton, Pa. 
FERRETS any Quantity 
TRIMMAl.’S PET SHOP. 
289 West Main Street 
Stamp for reply. 
ROCHESTER, H. Y. 
ppnnPTA EitherColor nrSex. Single pairs or doz 
r Lnnt I d lots. Price list free. Catalogue 10c - 
I 1.11 It W ■ w c H Kecfer jfe Co., Greenwich, O. 
FFDDrTC For bunting and killing rats. Instrua- 
rtnKt I a tion book and price list free. 
a LEVI FABNSWOISTH, Hew Load.*, Oldo 
