65 
k 
LICE 
make scrub of cows or hens 
There’s no use expecting real profits 
from cows or poultry if you permit lice to 
feed on the animals that you must look 
to for your returns. 
. Why not learn this winter—RIGHT 
NOW—how' easy it is to kill every louse 
on your farm. You can really do this 
with surprising ease and at slight expense. 
Graylawn Farm Louse-Chase has taken 
the dread of lice from thousands of farm¬ 
ers. Just a little of this clean, harm¬ 
less powder will kill every louse and mite 
on the worst infested animal. Necessary 
only to sprinkle on certain parts, as di¬ 
rected, from handy sifter can, to make 
a quick, thorough clean-up. Sounds too 
easy to be true—but we not only guarantee 
to return your money if you are not satis¬ 
fied, but will pay 107 o more for your 
trouble. 
We can make this guarantee because 
Louse-Cliase makes good every claim. 
Equally effective on cattle, horses, swine, 
or poultry. Kills ticks on sheep without 
staining the wool. 
Let Hens 
Treat Themselves 
Just put Louse-Chase in dusting boxes 
and the lice will have to go. They can¬ 
not live where Louse-Chase is. Try it 
now, and have clean, profitable hens. 
Used by leading agricultural colleges 
and big breeders. Large farm size pack¬ 
age $1.00; small size 50c. If dealer is 
not supplied, order direct. 
Use Graylawn Farm Scab-Chase 
for skin diseases, scabies, etc. 
$1.50 and 75c packages. 
THE GRAYLAWN GUARANTEE 
lour money back—plus 10%—If you are dissatisfied 
Graylawn Farms, Inc. 
Dept. J-4. Newport, Vt. 
IPUSE-CHAS 
The RURAL 
New York Local Feed Prices 
The following figures are supplied by 
.New lork State Department of Farms 
TT nC o ^ ai 'kets ip co-operation with the 
. • v Bureau of Agricultural Economics, 
for December 29, 1923. 
Feedstuff's demand light with offer¬ 
ings of most feeds fairly good. Gluten 
feed price reduced $2, but inquiry unim¬ 
proved despite reduction. Hominy feed 
easier demand and offerings fair. Stocks 
of cottonseed cake and meal at mills 
about 35,000 tons larger than at same 
time last year. Linseed meal in good 
supply at steady prices. Wheat feeds 
quiet but slightly lower. Interior sup¬ 
plies accumulating as result of light feed¬ 
ing caused by abnormally mild weather 
conditions. 
The following quotations show the ap¬ 
proximate cost of feed per ton and grain 
per bushel in carlots, delivered on track. 
Feeds all in 100-lb. sacks. Grain in hulk. 
NEW-YORKER 
No. 2 white oats. 
No. 3 white oats .... 
No. 2 yellow corn .. . 
No. 3 yellow corn ... 
Spring wheat bran .. 
Hard W. W. bran . . . 
Spring W. middlings . 
Soft W. W. middlings 
Flour middlings . 
Red-dog flour . 
Dry brewers' grain . . 
Hominy feed, white.. 
Hominy feed, yellow . 
Gluten feed . 
36% cottonseed meal. 
41% cottonseed meal . 
43% cottonseed meal . 
34% linseed meal .... 
Albany 
.$.54 
■ -52% 
. . 88 % 
. .85% 
. 33.25 
. 33.50 
. 32.75 
, 36.25 
. 35.50 
, 36.00 
44.00 
37.25 
33.25, 
45.50 
49.50 
52.50 
55.00 
49.50 
Utica 
$.53% 
•51% 
-87% 
.84% 
32.85 
33.10 
32.35 
35.85 
35.10 
37.60 
43.60 
36.85 
34.85 
45.10 
49.10 
52.10 
54.60 
49.10 
New Jersey Local Grain and Feed Prices 
(Supplied by New Jersey State Department of 
Agriculture, Bureau of Markets) 
The following quotations show approxi¬ 
mate cost of feed per ton and grain per 
bushel in carlots, sight draft basis, de¬ 
livered on tracks at the various stations 
given below. The quotations are based 
on sales for transit and nearby shipments 
Monday, Dec. 29. 1923, according to the 
United States Bureau of Agricultural 
Economics co-operating. Feed all in 100- 
lb. sacks. Figures are for BeMdere, Mil¬ 
ford, Washington, Ilighbridire. French- 
town, Flemington, Passaic, IIackett=town, 
Belle Meade, Califon, Lebanon, Nekton, 
Branchville, Sussex, Lafayette, Hopewell, 
New Brunswick, Mt. Holly, Morristown, 
Dover, Paterson, Elizabeth, Somerville, 
Newark, Trenton, Perth Amboy and 
Montclair: 
No. 2 white oats .$0.55% 
No. 3 white oats.57% 
No. 2 yellow corn . .89% 
No. 3 yellow corn.87% 
c . , Per Ton 
Spring bran .$32 90 
Hard W. W. bran .’ 33.40 
Spring middlings . 32.40 
Red-dog flour . 38.40 
Dry brewers’ grain .... i!!! 44*40 
Flour middlings . 35.40 
36% cottonseed meal . 49.40 
43% cottonseed meal . 54.90 
34% linseed meal .49.15 
GLASS CLOTH 
Glass Cloth shuts out cold, wind and rain, 
admits sunlight and heat. Retains heat 
better than glass—only one-tenth the cost. 
EXTENSIVELY used for poultry houses, 
scratch sheds, brooder houses, enclosing 
porches, storm doors and windows, hot¬ 
beds, cold-frames, etc. 
HOT BEDS 
Grow Healthy, Vigorous Plants 
Glass Cloth sheds a soft, warm, even light, 
and diffuses the sun’s rays to all corners, 
giving the soil proper warmth to hasten 
germination of seeds and growth of plants. 
Uniform light produced gives plant smooth 
green color and stalky, even, vigorous 
growth. 
INTRODUCTORY OFFER 
$5.00 will cover >hed 9 x 15 feet 
TEST 10 DAYS, if not satisfied your 
money will be refunded on return of goods. 
TURNER BROS., Dept. 
HEALTH QUARTERS 
STRONG, HUSKY CHICKS 
Produce healthy, active chicks by using 
Glass Cloth in the construction of CHICK 
HOUSES. Keeps the temperature uniform, 
gives proper ventilation and weather pro¬ 
tection. Makes a comfortable, inviting at¬ 
mosphere, enabling chicks to exercise and 
scratch in comfort regardless of cold or 
stormy weather. 
SCRATCH SHEDS 
Scratch sheds made from glass cloth insure 
comfort for your flock in bad weather. Cozy 
scratch sheds make health and eggs. Don’t 
turn your hens outside to suffer when 5<: 
per hen will cover shed like above with 
transparent, waterproof, weatherproof 
GLASS CLOTH. One stormy spell will 
cost more in loss of eggs than the cost of 
this Glass Cloth scratch shed. 
PR If F Sq yd " 40c : 5 yd »- •» 35c ; 25 yd,, .t 33c: 
* 100 yd«. at 29c, Add 3c per yard for pottage. 
310, Bladen Nebraska 
Special OCSer to Introduce Oar Cut Glass t 
r «i 1111 im» ~i 
Before you buy send for prices and 
literature on Unadilla Water Storage 
or Cooling Tanks, Tubs or Vats in 
Spruce, White Pine, Oregon Fir or 
Cypress. 
Strongly built of best stock, cor¬ 
rectly beveled, bound with steel, 
adjustable hoops or bars. Made in 
round Water Tubs, Oblong Cooling 
Vats and Upright Storage Tanks. 
UNADILLA SILO CO, 
Box N Unadilla, N. Y, 
\"% Hand Power 
Hercules 
Fastest, Cheapest Way 
to Clear Land 
F 1Uo °" n 
d ? ea Ike job. Hand pow- E,, I P«y»*nt« 
power° F™^ s ' s >n8le, double, triple and quadruple 
?eatures E 1_qu iS k windin « cable, and other 
ud to-?he r Hercules is most complete. 
UD-to-thp ies is most complete, 
■ priSrSffSaKetmy* Write 
1923 introductory offer. Comes 
complete 
ready to 
> use 
B. A. FULLER, 
Pres. 
Hercules Mfg. Co. 
630 29th Si 
Cenlerrille, Iowa 
Horse 
r- Power« 
Hercules 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings 
. Nov.. 7-Feb. 24—Short Winter courses 
m floriculture and ornamental horticul¬ 
ture, New York State College of Agri¬ 
culture, Ithaca, N. Y. 
Jan. 1-12, 1924 — Virginia Breeders’ 
and Fanciers’ Association, Inc., seven¬ 
teenth annual show, Richmond, Ya. Sec¬ 
retary, J. D. ITalliban, 2914 East Broad 
St., Richmond, Va. 
Jan 4—Maple Producers’ Co-operative 
Association. State-wide meeting, Court 
House, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Jan. 8-11—Vermont State Poultry As¬ 
sociation, Inc. Twenty-seventh annual 
exhibition. St. Albans, Vt. B. P. Greene, 
secretary, St. Albans, Vt. 
Jan. 8-12—Morristown Poultry Show, 
Armory, Morristown, N. J. Secretary, 
I' rank F. Frambes, Greystone Park, 
N. J. 
Jan. 8-12—Mohawk Valley Poultry 
Club, annual poultry show. Red Men’s 
Hall, Schenectady, N. Y. Secretary, A. 
A. Van Wie, 14 Van Zandt St., Schenec¬ 
tady, N. Y. 
Jan. 9-11—Wisconsin Cheese Makers’ 
Association, thirty-second annual conven¬ 
tion, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Jan. 15-16—New York State Agricul¬ 
tural Society, Albany, N. Y. 
Jan. 15-18—New York State Horti¬ 
cultural Society, annual meeting, Roches¬ 
ter. N. Y. 
Jan. 15-18 — Trenton Winter Poultry 
Show, Mercer County Poultry Show, 
State Armory, Trenton, Le Roy Sked, 
secretary, Pennington, N. ,T. 
Jan. 15-18 — Agricultural Week, Tren¬ 
ton, N. J. 
Jan. 17—N. J. Ayrshire Ass’n annual 
meeting, Hotel Stacy Trent, Trenton, 
N. J. 
Jan. 22-26—Pennsylvania State Farm 
Products Show, Harrisburg, Pa. 
Jan. 23-27 — Poultry Show, Madison 
Square Garden, New York. 
Feb. 4-6 — Ohio State Horticultural 
Society. Winter meeting, Columbus, O. 
Feb. 7—Maple Producers’ Co-operative 
Association, annual meeting, Syracuse, 
N. Y. 
Feb. 20-22 — Eastern meeting New 
York State Horticultural Society, Pough¬ 
keepsie, N. Y. Roy P. McPherson, sec¬ 
retary, Le Roy, N. Y. 
A Well-built Stave Silo 
at a Low Price 
If you want a good, substan¬ 
tial, single wall silo, get our 
new low prices. 
Built of selected tongue and 
grooved stock and bound with steel 
rods. Doors close tight, open easily. 
Convenient door-front ladder. 
The result of many years of silo 
making experience. 
Built by the makers 
of the famous Craine 
Triple Wall Silos. 
Write now 
for literature 
CRAINE SILO 
COMPANY, INC. 
Boxl60, Norwich, N.Y. 
n 
BSCRASC0 
iMM&IIB STEEL RODDED 
SILOS 
Cut Glass Table Set 
5 pieces only ®1 ,7S 
Real opportunity! Handsome, large pieces. 
Sugar and Cream, Butter “Tub”, Bonbon 
Dish and Olive or Pickle "Boat”. Sparkling 
semi-optic glass, hand-cut in large flower 
design. Send $1.75, check, money order 
or cash. We guarantee safe delivery. If 
west of the Miss, add 40c postage. Money 
back if you’re not delighted. Send today. 
D«P*. R-1 
Krystal Kraftas 
Trenton, N. J. 
FOR CASH f 
A Money Make for YOU! 
The 
“Pride” 
Send for 
Catalog 80 
A Modern Bathroom, $60 
.Just one of our wonderful bargains. Set com¬ 
prises a 4, 4y 2 or 5 foot iron enamelled roll rim 
bath tub, one 19 inch roll rim enamelled fiat- 
back lavatory, and a syphon action, wash-down 
water closet with porcelain tank and oat post 
hinge seat; all china index faucets, nickel-plated 
traps, and all nickel-plated heavy fittings. 
J. M. SEIDENBERG CO., Inc. 
254 W. 34 St. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. N. Y. C. 
SPECIAL OFFERING 
of Cold Proof Leather Goods 
at Moderate Prices 
Sheepskin, Moleskin Coats, length 36 in. $9.50 
Leather-sleeve, leather Jerkins. 7.00 
Moleskin-sleeve, leather Jerkins. ’ 6!oO 
Leather Jerkins. ' Toft 
Sheepskin Vests...*.*’!*** 4*00 
Rosenwasser U.S. Army Shoes, Munson last L00 
State size when ordering. Money orders or checks 
acceptable. Money promptly refunded on any 
article not found satisfactory. 
MIDDLESEX LEATHER & SUPPLY CO. 
General Delivery New Brunswick, N. «L 
nJ 
To raise immediate cash, 
we will sacrifice our re¬ 
markably large stock of fine 
raincoats at this price of 
812.95, plus postage. A 
heavy quality Bambazine 
Coat made of genuine Gov¬ 
ernment material, raglin 
style with deep slash pock¬ 
ets and full belt. High 
Collar. Men’s sizes, 36 to 46. 
Boys’ sizes, 12 to 18. Guaran 
teed absolutely waterproof. 
Send for your coat today, 
, . - „ with check or money-order 
attached. Coat will be shipped by return mail 
satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded' 
Order Now! 
EMPIRE CO. 
CS3X9621 Broadway, New York,N.1 
Fre 
Quinn’s Ointment 
The Mild Absorbent 
Used by veterinarians for bo* spav¬ 
ins, curb*, splints, wind puffs, swell¬ 
ing of throat, glands and other flesh 
enlargements. Excellent for cuts and 
old sores. Painless—safe—easy to apply 
—no scar. For cows as well, 
or sale at druggists or direct—price only , 
♦ i.50 delivered. Money returned prompt' 
if you are not satisfied. Write for fr< 
book. 
H. E. Allen Mtg. Co. Inc., 240-250 State St.. Carthage. N.Y? 
Shave With 
Cuticura Soap 
The 'New Way 
Without Muff 
When you write advertisers mention 
the Rural New-Yorker and you’ll get 
a quick reply and a “square deal. M See 
guarantee editorial page . ; • 
