1414 
The RURAL. NEW-YORKER 
December 3, 1921 
R sg its.I 
BARKERS 
IKBVt .■■80N! 
LINIMENT 
roR 
Man or Beast. 
TO R 
RHEUMATISM 
Sprains BrulfW 
CHILBLAINS 
Stiff ami‘Weal Joint*, 
CorW. Chafer, or Ml*. 
CUTS WOUNDS . &r. 
PRICE, 35 CENTS 
TheBarter.Koore.aMe)n 
jODiQtacanvhfT 
tnmirmiiininnnniinimimmmimmniiiinnnimnntmnnmiininnmiitmimni 
BARKER’S 
LINIMENT 
Nerve 
said 
Bone 
Keep it in the house; never be without it. 
A splendid, unfailing remedy for sprains, 
bruises, rheumatism, chilblains, stiff and 
weak joints, chafes or galls, cuts, wounds, 
etc. A friend in need for man or beast, 
goes direct to the spot and does its work 
surely and effectively. 
Get a Bottle Today and 35 Cents 
Keep It Handy. 
BARKER’S ANIMAL TONIC 
Not a food, but a very real, guaranteed 
medicine. Mix it with your feed and make 
your feed medicinal. Not an ordinary 
stock product, but a high-class remedy that must do what we 
say it will do, or your money back. Comes in 6-lb. cartons, 
12 and 25-lb. pails, 12, 25, 50 and 100-lb. bags. 
BARKER’S SPECIAL POULTRY REMEDY 
Has 19 different ingredients—a tonic, appetizer and stimulator 
that when mixed with the feed will make the droopiest 
chicken perk up. Back of it, with an ironclad guarantee, is 
70 years’ experience with poultry. We know what your 
chickens need—and it’s in Barker’s Special Poultry Remedy. 
In 12-ounce, 24-ounce and 4-lb. cartons—25, 50 and 100-lb. 
bags—12 and 25-lb. pails. 
BARKER’S ROUP REMEDY 
Just the season for this very wonderful Barker remedy—and like every 
Barker product, it is sold to you with a guarantee of your money back if 
it fails. But it won’t fail—for it never has. The Barker products are no 
higher in price than others—and here you get Quality as well as Quantity. 
All the Barker Products Sold and Recommended by 
DRUG, GROCERY AND GENERAL STORES 
Prepared and Guaranteed by 
BARKER, MOORE AND MEIN 
Medicine Company 
PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
Makers of the famous Barker’s 
Horse and Cattle Powder in 10, 
20 and 41-ounce and 5-lb. cartons 
—12 and 25-lb. pails. 
United Profit- 
Sharing Cou¬ 
pons in Every 
Package. 
m 
5 A Horse Blankets 
SA Motor Robes 
5A Storm King Horse Blankets 
Horsemen know the 5A Storm King. It has 
been their favorite over thirty years. Gener¬ 
ous in size, comfort and wear. 
WILLIAM AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia, Pa. 
$ 10 , 000.00 
As low as 
BACKS THIS SAW 
Greatest Value 
Money Can Buy 
Two numbers. Our No. 0-1 
Portable Wood Saw, with 
capacity to 22 inchest, is the 
lowest priced power saw 
frame made. While our No. 4, 
which takes all sizes, offers 
more value per dollar than you 
ever expected. Guaranteed 
one year. Money refunded if 
not satisfactory. Write for 
catalog:; also wood-workinjj 
machinery catalog. 
HERTZLER & ZOOK CO. 
No. 5 Box 3 Belleville, Pa. 
Save 25% on Roofing 
CENTURY Robber Hoofing is sold direct 
from factory to you. Best and cheapest in Amer- 
Long guarantee. We pay freight. Send for 
POPP samples, catalog and bargain prices 
' Write today. * 
CENTURY MFC.CO.3Q3 Katherine Bldg. E.St.Louis.III. 
Color Your Butter 
“ Dandelion Butter Color ” Gives Th; 
Golden June Shade and Costs 
Really Nothing. Read! 
Before churning add one-lialf teaspooi 
ful to each gallon of cream and oi 
of your churn comes butter of Golde 
June shade to bring you top price! 
“Dandelion Butter Color” costs nothin 
because each ounce used adds ounce c 
weight to butter. Large bottles cost onl, 
35 cents at drug or grocery stores. Pure! 
vegetable, harmless, meets all State au 
National food laws. Used for 50 year 
by all large creameries. Doesn’t colo 
buttermilk. Absolutely tasteless. 
Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt 
Get More Milk 
from Your Cows / 
Write for Free Book on 
DRIED BEET PULP 
The greatest fault in most dairy rations, accord¬ 
ing to authorities, is lack of bulk. Bulky feeds 
mixed with concentrates promote digestion. 
They also distend the stomach and intestinal tract ^ 
and aid in keeping bowels open. 
Make DRIED BEET PULP 
A part of your dairy ration 
Bulk is obtained in its most palatable and healthful 
form in Dried Beet Pulp. This wonderful dairy feed is laxative, easily digested and rich in carbo¬ 
hydrates. It brings better health conditions, increases milk yields and adds to profits. You use with 
corn silage or to replace it. Free book sent on request. Address Dept. E. Low prices now in effect. 
THE LARROWE MILLING COMPANY, Detroit, Michigan 
«**■ 
Live Stock News 
E. C. Stone of Peoria. Ill., has recently 
bought 32 choice Ayrshire cattle, all in 
milk or soon to freshen. 
The second annual sale of the Vermont 
Ayrshire Club was held October 27 at 
Burlington. The catalogue listed 56 bead 
of registered cattle. The prices obtained 
were low, considering the quality and 
breeding. One of the highest prices was 
$410. for a seven-year-old cow consigned 
by F. E. Gammell. West Brattleboro, Vt. 
This was “Spicy Glen Kilbowie,” 51181, 
A. R. 26S6. About 150 breeders and 
owners of Ayrshire cattle were present. 
The sale was in charge of C. W. Wilson 
with Mr. Backus as auctioneer. 
Some Guernsey Records 
Following is a list of Guernsey cows 
that are leaders in butter-fat production 
for various ages. The list is corrected 
to October 1. 1021: 
Lbs. 
Lbs. 
Days 
Ago Name 
of 
of 
in 
('lass of Cow 
9 years — Yeksa’s 
Tops of Gold’s 
Milk 
B. Fat 
Calf 
Fannie, 22362. . 
10 vears—Beauty 
19.794.9 
981.31 
119 
Eagle. 18117... 
11 years — Mu rne 
16.144.0 
846.31 
148 
Cowan, 19597.. 
12 years — Royal- 
i n e ’ s Dora, 
17,383.5 
791.76 
79 
17375. 
13 rears—Hazel's 
dementi n e, 
717.31 
119 
19245. 
14 years — My 
Lady Baltimore, 
12.948.S 
• 
612.72 
255 
2d. 21165. 
15 years — Day- 
15.424.4 
713.21 
251 
light Miss. 12572 
16 years — Maud 
of Shady Lawn. 
11.779.3 
546.00 
29 
29209. 
17 years—Beauty 
of Shady Lawn. 
8,823.2 
395.14 
101 
16272. 
9,370.5 
45S.43 
39 
Mary R. of Fond du Lac 83673, 
A. R. 9974 
Mary TL of Fond du Lae 83673, a 
Guernsey cow bred and owned by B. F. 
Sheridan. Fond du Lac. Wis„ has recently 
completed an Advanced Register record 
of 10.7S0.S0 pounds of milk and 635.65 
pounds of butter fat in the two-year-old 
division of the double letter classes and 
has qualified for sixth place iu Class GG. 
Mary Queen Rose 42279, the dam of 
Mary R. of Fond du Lac 83673, was 
an exceptional producer, making 556.89 
pounds of butter fat at the age of 
three under ordinary farm conditions, in 
stanchions, milked twice daily, and was 
never fed more than seven pounds of 
grain a day. 
The first year’s work by the Guernseys ! 
at Wawa Dairy Farm, under the ideal 
conditions of this barn, shows several 
Guernseys have produced around 60 
pounds of milk per day, including: 
1 Day’s 
Milking 
Auricula’s Crystal of Wawa_64.5 lbs. 
Main Stay’s Daisy of Wawa... 57.8 lbs. 
Dan Patch’s Quince Blossom of 
Wawa . 55.0 lbs. 
Milkyway’s Peony Fleur du Jar- 
din of Wawa. 53.0 lbs. 
Records SjO far completed include: 
Milk Fat 
Main Stay’s Daisy of 
Wawa. 5 yrs. 3 mos. 12,719.4 625.49 
Duke’s Belle of Maple 
Lane. 13 yrs. 5 mos.. 16,538.0 712.36 
Fair Anna Belle of 
Wawa. 10 yrs. 2 mos. 13,59S.2 601.37 
Free si a Delmar of 
Wawa, 9 yrs. 2 mos.. 12,957.6 650.57 
Such records fully justify Mr. Wood’s 
faith in erecting a model test barn at a 
time when most men were cutting down 
or stopping such work entirely. It means 
great advancement for Wawa Dairy 
Farms. But consider the added value 
such records will give to bulls and other 
stock sold from the herd. 
Rockland County. N. Y. farmers are 
fairly prosperous. Dairying is carried on 
in general. Milk at wholesale is 11c for 
A grade, 9c for B grade, delivered. Milk 
dealers are charging 18c for A grade and 
16c for B grade. Rockland County po¬ 
tatoes are scarce, and sell for $6 per bbl. 
Apples a very poor crop; in fact, the 
poorest in 20 years, and sell readily for 
$6 to .$7 per bbl. Cabbage is fairly 
plentiful, and brings 10c per head. A 
number of truck gardeners and small fruit 
growers have been sendiug their produce 
by motor to New York market, and have 
been fairly prosperous. Business outlook 
is rather gloomy. Cheap milk up State 
is liable to upset prices at any time, as 
contracts between dealer and dairymen 
are rather loose and not lived up to. In 
a good many cases there is no contract, 
only a verbal agreement is made. 
Rockland Co., N. Y. F. j. w. 
Potatoes, $1 to $1.25 per bu.; cabbage, 
$20 to $25. Eggs, white. 65c. Pumpkins, 
$5 per ton. Hay, loose. $16. Wages, 25 
to 35c per hour. Mill feeds, bran, $22. 
Corumeal, $1.60 per 100 lbs. Potatoes a 
light crop on the flats; on the hills, good. 
Chenango Co., N. Y. s. J. T. 
with this wonderful 
new Libbey Automatic 
? Water Bowl. Animal 
moves lever, opening 
water valve, when it starts 
to drink. Lever swings back, 
closing valve, when animal 
stops drinking. 
15% More Milk 
f Milk is 87% water, and cows 
/ cannot give their greatest yield 
unless they have plenty of water 
_. constantly within reach. Farmera 
" -—' who use Libbey Bowls report an 
Increase of 15% to 20%, which soon pays for the bowls. 
Libbey Automatic Water Bowls 
are the most sanitary and successful ever invented. Each 
bowl controls its own water supply, operated entirely by 
cow, and may be put at different heights, or in any stall 
or pen. No float tank required. Cannot overflow; can¬ 
not get out of order. Almost no water left in bowl to 
become stagnant. They save labor and feed and increase 
milk. Prevent spread of contagious diseases, as each 
cow has her own bowl and no water can pass from one 
to another, as with old-style bowls. Very simple and 
easy to install. Write for circular and prices, also FREE 
DAILY MILK AND FEED RECORD. 
If interested in Stanchions, Stalls, Carriers, etc., ask 
for free General Catalog. 
C. A. LIBBEY COMPANY 
280 Marion Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin 
Roofing 
at Factory 
^ Prices 
_ 
"Reo” Cluster Metal Shingles, V-Crimp, Corru¬ 
gated, Standing Seam, Painted or Galvanized Roof¬ 
ings, Sidings, Wallboard, Paints, etc., direct to you 
at Rock-Bottom Factory Prices. Positively greatest 
offer ever made. __ r - ■ 
Edwards "Reo” Metal Shingles 
>st less; outlast three ordinary roofs. No painting 
Guaranteed rot, fire, rust, lightning proof. 
Free Roofing Book 
Get our wonderfully 
low prices and free 
samples. We sell direct 
to you and save you all 
in-between dealer’ 
profit-- Ask for Book 
No. 173 
LOW PRICED GARAGES 
Lowest prices on Ready Made 
Fire-Proof Steel Garages. Set 
up any place, Send postal for 
Garage Book, showing styles. 
THS TOWARDS MFC. CO., 
1223-1173 Pike St., Cincinnati, 0. 
DOLD’S TANKAGE INCREASES PROFITS 
'FIGURES TALK! / ’ 
r\OLD-QUALITY Digester Tankage is a 
L-' superior hog flesh and bone builder. 
In a ninety-day demonstration at Union 
Stock Yards, Wichita-Kansas: 
Fifteen hogs, fed tankage, corn and shorts, each 
gained an average of 142.6 pounds; sold at a 
P rofit of $ 1.36 a hundred weight. 
ifteen hogs, fed only corn and alfalfa, each gain* 
ed an average of 120.7 pounds, but sold at* 
profit of only 31 cents a hundred weight. 
Dold’s Digester Tankage contains 609o protein. 
Dold's Digester Meat Meal Tankage 46 £ /c protein Mi# 
with grain or feed separately in hoppers or slops. 
Feed hogs Tankage for “more” hog and biggej> 
profits. 
Write for free booklet 
Jacob Dold Packing Co. 
Pjf Bufclo.N.Y. 
Dept. R. N. 
Alto Poultry Fe«<J*. Me*! Scrap*. Solu. 
ble Blood, Poultry Bone — all grade*; 
Charcoal. Oyrter Sheila, Mineral Stone 
Grit*, Pure Bone Fertilizer. 
LCTMBRt 
'JACK 
DOMEX 
Log Saw . 
Cheapest and Besf! 
Only outfit with adjustable stroke, 18 In. 
to 24 In. Multiple Disc Clutch allows en¬ 
gine to run free. Counterbalanced crank. 
Cuts any size log. Does work of ten men. 
Pays for itself. Also furnished complete 
with engine if wanted. FREE bookie* 
explains many exclusive features. Write 
now. AGENTS WANTED 
DOMEX CO. Dept. B2 BUFFALO 
f.o.b Buffalo 
complete. Ready 
to put your own 
•mall engine on. 
MINERALS!, 
.COMPOUND 
Booklet 
Free _ 
83.25 Box guaranteed to give satisiaction or money 
back. 81.10 Box Sufficient for ordinary cases. 
MINERAL REMEDY CO. 461 Fourth-Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
MILK TICKETS 
Latest sanitary style. Stop losses. Save time. Free 
Delivery. Free samples. TRAVERS BROS , Oept *. Gtrdner Mus 
HOPE FARM NOTES 
There have been many 
requests for Hope 
Farm Notes in book 
form. Here it is—234 
pages of the best of the 
Hope Farm Man's phil¬ 
osophy, humor, pathos 
and sympathetic in¬ 
sight into every-day 
life. Well printed and 
neatly bound in cloth. 
Price $1.50 
For sale by 
Rural 
New-Yorker 
333 W. 30th Street 
NEW YORK CITY 
