The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
331 
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Producing 
Certified Milk 
BOYS AND GIRLS 
List of February Contributors 
These are the readers who answered the 
January page before this one went to the printer. 
The name itself indicates that a letter was re¬ 
ceived from that boy or girl. Following each 
name is the age, whenever given, and a series 
of alphabetical symbols referring to various con¬ 
tributions according to the following key: 
b —Words for the box. 
d—A drawing, 
e—An essay, 
g—A game. 
k-—A new book or poem puzzle. 
1 —Correct answer to last book puzzle. 
m—A new nature puzzle. 
n—Corree answer to last nature puzzle. 
o—An original poem. 
p—A photographic picture. 
r—A rhyme for drawing. 
s—A story. 
v—A memory verse. 
x —Correct answer to last puzzle. 
z —A new puzzle or riddle. 
Regularly 
M ANY dairymen, using Hinman 
Milkers are producing certi¬ 
fied milk and earning extra pre¬ 
miums on their milk checks. Here’s 
one of many bacteriological reports 
from Hinman users: 
CITY OF PASADENA 
Bacteriological Laboratory 
We beg to report as follows regarding 
milk tests made in our laboratory. 
Name 
Address 
Dairy 
Butter Fat 
Bacterial Count 
H. ?. McDade 
Rt. 3, Box 420, 
Pasadena, Cal. 
Clover Leaf 
4% 
700 c. c. 
CHAS. W. ARTHUR 
City Bacteriologist 
Note the extremely low bacteria 
count. Here’s evidence of the 
unusually clean milk the Hinman 
can produce for you. 
Our catalog fully describes the 
famous Hinman Simplicity that 
makes this Milker so easy to keep 
thoroughly clean that it produces 
certified milk regularly. 
Get all the facts. Write for Hin¬ 
man Catalog today. 
HINMAN MILKING MACHINE CO. 
Fourth Street Oneida, N. Y. 
Hinman Electric 
Turn the switch and let the 
machine milk! All the Hin¬ 
man advantages of Simpli¬ 
city and the right principle 
for the small dairy equipped 
with electric plant. Write 
. for catalog and literature. 
AgentsWanted 
Excellent oppor¬ 
tunities. Write at 
once for full par- 
Feed Grinder 
Cuts 
Grinds 
Mixes 
Anything 
Grown 
The Letz Dixie is guaranteed to increase pro 
duction 15 to 30% and cut feeding costs 2 ‘ 
to 50%. Send for valuable feeding booklet , 
333 West Road, Crown Point, Indiana 
ALL LEATHER HERCULES 
WORK SHOE 
AT WHOLESALE 
M on the famous 
Army Munson last, 
of heavy pliable leather, 
double tanned to resist 
soil acids and to stand 
hardest wear. Double 
leather soles. Soft 
toe. Mahogany brown, 
; sizes e to u. 
Wide Widths. 
No. 01171. 
Money Back 
If Not Delighted 
wepaypostage; 
it money or check ac- 
companies order. Or you can 
PAYPOStMAN on delivery plus postage. Mention No. 
01171 , size and width, or all numbers in shoe you wear. 
SEND TODAY FOR FREE CATALOG 
with wonderful values in men's, women's 
and children’s shoes at 99c and up. 
ANDERSON SHOE CO., Inc., Dept. 5 
102 Hopkins Place Baltimore, M<f. 
Connecticut: Amy Martin (13, d, k, 1, z), 
Vera Bushnell (14, d, n), Ethel Burnham (13, 
n, x), Ethel Wraight (12, 1, n, x), Helen Thrall 
(13, n), Mildred Lane (9, n, x), Elwood Besclier 
(d), Lois Macken (10, d, v), Ruth Scott (11, d), 
Lawrence Scott (10, d), Lois Smith (11, 1, n), 
Jeanette Newhall (12, k), Susan Le Gendre (13, 
b, d, k, m, x), Leonard Staib (14, d, n, x), 
Susie Smith (15, d), Eugenia Stannard (10, d), 
Elizabeth Steed (13, d, 1, n), Richard Garrity 
(11, d), Dorothy Garrity (9, d), Margaret Kim¬ 
berly (13, d, 1, n), Anna Falk (d, 1), Ben Bo¬ 
land (14, d), Lucia 'Willson (10, x), Anna Don- 
blik (11, g, n), Marion Hill (12), Norman Hal- 
lock (10, d), Helen Upson 11, d). 
District of Columbia: Myra Benhoff (12,d). 
Florida: Emma Blakeslee (16, d, n). 
Illinois: Anna Graham (14. d, e, k, 1), Charles 
Graham (12, k), Sarah Graham (9, k). 
Indiana: Arlene Searl (13, n). 
Maine: Holden Jackson (9, d, e, 1, n), Eliza¬ 
beth Jackson (10, e, 1, n, v), Geneva Hodgkins 
(10, 1, n), Gladys Chapman (12, d, n, x), Paul 
Young (d), Hattie Searles (14, d). 
Maryland: Margaret Norwood (14), Rachel 
Kauffman (d, 1), Esther Wright (10, d, n), 
Myra Wright (4, d), Mary Moore (12, b, d, u, 
o, x). 
Massachusetts: Helen Campbell (10, d), Caro¬ 
line Powell (d, z), Rutherford Hutchins (d), 
Dorothy Dunn (11, d), Wilfred Lampro (13. 
d, n), Marjorie Puffer (11, d), Richard Evans 
(7, d), Zopbia Miller (12, d), Rebecca Agna 
(10, g, 1, n, v), Celia Agna (11 1, n, p, x), 
Mildred Terry (8), Marion Norris (12, k). 
Michigan: Mary Hedrick (10, d, n, o), Eliza¬ 
beth Wheelpr (15, d, 1, n). 
New Hampshire: Dorna Mitchell (11, d, 1), 
Paula Hartfleld (d). 
New. Jersey: Rose Schnett (12, d), Marion 
Stilwell (11, v), Anna Weber (12, d, n, o), 
Muriel Pratt (10, d), Louise Gross (10, d, e, 
g, n, v), Louise von der Horst (n), Robert 
Rath (12, d, n, x), Edith Bourn (13), Marie 
Harned (11, n), Grace Nichols (11, d, g), Wil¬ 
son Rittenliouse (16, x), Paul White (12, d), 
Clara Panoari (14, d, 1), Dorothy Greime (13, 
d, n), Margaret Sullivan (14, d, n), Mary 
Rigbter (10, n), Mary Stanger (14, g), Laura 
Hall (18, d, n, o), Marie Ronselle (13, g, n), 
Agnes Hammer (8, d), Lily Anderson (14, d), 
Ross Roe (d), Dorothy Frylinck (14, k, n), Bes¬ 
sie Haas (9, d), Patsy Nyce (14, d), Raymond 
Nyce (10, d). 
New York: Esther Quayle (11, g, p), Ethel 
Lobdell (7, d), Birchard Evans (10, b, d, n, x), 
H. Dill (d), Alice Williams (12, d, n), Mildred 
Wilson (12, d), Harry Field (11, d), Eveleen 
Field (9, n, x), Grace Wheat (16, e, m, n, v, x), 
Janet Cragin (7, d, 1, n, x), Ella Knapp (d, o), 
Dora Bennitt (e, k, n), Adrianna Mikes (10, d, 
n), Raoul Mikes (11, d, k, n), Albert Congdon 
(n), Gerald Henry (12, d, n, x), Mildred Aim- 
stead (15, d. n), Louise Short (8, d, n), Olive 
Riker (13, 1), Grace Jordan (13, 1, x, z), Ruth 
Watts (17, d, 1, n), Gladys Feldberg (13, d, n, 
x), Helen Wittwer (11, d, z), Beatrice Board- 
man (19, d), Roger Boardman (9, b, 1, n, o, x, 
z), Lulu Haas (14, d, v), Lila Haas (14, d, v), 
Katharine Ancock (14, k, 1, n), Jessie Lounsbury 
(14, 1, n, v), Bessie Miles (14, d), Dorothy 
Butterfield (15, k, 1, n), Elizabeth Holan (12, n, 
z), Anna Holan (8, n, v), Ivan Merrihew (10, n), 
Eleanor Welker (12, d, n), Avis Smith (11, 
d, e, 1, n, x), Irving Smith (8, d), Alice Love 
(7, d), Ruth Robinson (13, d), Marie Roberts 
(11, d, e, n, z), Chester Roberts (d, e, m, n), 
Maggie Zalonis (7, d, n), Antoinette Zalonis (9, 
d, 1, n), Victor Zalonis (12. d, 1, m, x, z), Ruth 
Dennie (11, d). Vena Vanderwood (12, d, n), 
Henrietta Vanderwood (10, d), Della Ilryn 
(12, 1), Martha Press (9, d), Rufus Press (13, 
d), Hildegarde Horender (11, d, x), Amy Hut¬ 
ting, 8, n), Margaret Mackenzie (11, d, 1, n), 
Jane Townsend (10, 1, n, x), Lewis Doolittle 
(11, d, 1, n), Elizabeth Stevenson (11, d), Mar¬ 
garet Domago (8, dl, Catherine Domago (14, 
d), Earl Card (n), Isabelle Iiaitt (14, k), Ken¬ 
neth Greene (9, d), Andrew Fa’lat (14, d). Ella 
Monaselli (14, 1, n), Martha Kimmiek (11, 1), 
Martha Pybus (7, 1), Raymond Gridley (13, v), 
Kenneth Gridley (12, d, m, n), Richard Muel- 
leeker (d), Inez Lounbery (9, n), Lucia Churchill 
(10, d, 1, x), Hugh Garnish (14, d), Miriam 
Snell (14, I), Edna Tullar (d, v, x), Marvin 
Goldberg (9), Edward Bard (7, d), Agnes Vouch 
(12, d), Carolyn (9. b, d, v), W r ayne MeClatchte 
(4, d), Iva MeClatchie (14, d, m, n, x), Ruth 
Block (p), Fannie Cottrell (14, in, n, x). 
Doris Bowen (10, d), Orville Griggs (8, b d, n), 
Lawrence Gavett (12. n. z), Viola Schwarz (10, 
d, x), Alma Ellsworth (11, n), Vida Butterfield 
(16, n), Lois Foster (13, d), Roy Berman (13 
d, e, n), Luna Archer (d). Gladys Himehaugh 
(16, d, 1, m, n), Charlotte Booth (15, d, x, z), 
Beatrice Booth (12, d), Lucy Booth (7, d), Stan¬ 
ley Kenw’ard (11, d), Onnolee Haney (10, d 
n), Walter Rapp (11, n), Dorothy Kennv (10, 
k, o), Winifred McCarthy (13, d, z). Freeman 
Lasher (7, d), Katharine Lasher (12, d, n, x), 
George Benedict (d, n, x), Everett Male (13 d) 
William Dolson (9, n, v), Ruth Hoth (12, 1 n) 
Elizabeth Phelps (9, d. z), Marian Howertz (9, 
d, n), Blanche Vodrasba (13, d, 1 n), Virginia 
Bridgens (12, d, m), Mary Myers (10, e, n), 
Warren Pfeifer (7, d), Orvilla Oudt (13 b g, 
n, r), Frances Aker (8, d), Gladys Dakin (1), 
Dorothy Denton (12, d, 1, n, v), Bertha Kristt 
(13, k, 1, n), Marjorie Gyer (13, d, m, n, x) 
Percy Gyer (15, d), Mildred Idso (12, d), Lewis 
Wangerin (d, e), Elsi Chubb (11, d), Bennett 
Bassler (9, n), Dorothy Yaple (11, d), Jov John¬ 
son (11, d, k, n), Margaret Mould (d), Charles 
Baker (11, d), Wilhelmina Rasmussen (15, d), 
Leonard Leenheer (d), Raymond Dupika (8, d). 
Roy Dupilka (7, d), Bertha Swenson (15, d), 
Edith Swenson (14, d). Hazel Duntz, (16, d, 
n, x, z), Margaret Reagan, Pearl Moisio (10, d), 
Edna Brown (11, d, n), Henry Kiemle (16, d, 
n), Edna Smith (7, z), Harold Updaw (8, n), 
Floyd Tourtello (11, d), Patia Phelps (6, d), 
Vincenta Phelps, (12, b, 1, n, x), Margaret 
Barnes (11, d), Kenneth Groat (14, d), Beulah 
Voltz (x), Grace Schuinmer (1), Willard Thomas 
(15, e, g, k, 1), Estella Van Sant (d, o). 
Ohio: Muriel Smith (12, d, e, n), Philip 
P.rotzman (14, d), Louise Sloat (10, d), Norma 
Unger (14, d), Helen Richardson (10, v, x), 
Robert Uowher (12, m, n), Harold Cowher (15, 
m, z), Woodrow Cowher <10. d, s, z), John 
■ , -A> > 
' '-V! 
wmm 
Succeed Through 
Better Work 
This is the law of modern farming: The 
more efficient your power and ma¬ 
chinery the better your work and the 
larger and more certain your profits. 
Because Case machines meet every re¬ 
quirement of the best and most profitable 
farm work, successful farmers everywhere 
are using Case tractors. 
Their generous power enables you to plow as deep 
as you should; to prepare the best possible seed beds; 
to rush the harvesting; to speed up and yet improve 
the quality of all your work. 
Their unfailing dependability permits you to 
finish every job on time, in every season, hot or cold. 
You can increase your crop acreage, do profitable 
custom work, keep going day and night if need be. 
Their durability and rugged strength give you 
more years of better work, plus the satisfaction and 
profit due to working always with a machine that is 
highly efficient at both traction and belt work. 
A new book, u Modern Tractor Farm¬ 
ing/’ will interest every progressive farmer. 
A limited number will be mailed free. Write 
for your copy TOD A Y. 
J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company 
Established 1842 
Dept. P 22 Racine Wisconsin 
WE 
SELlJ 
FENd 
ing 
DIRECT FROM FACTORY 
ALL FREIGHT PAID 
CORRUGATED—PLAIN —V CRIMP 
SHINGLES — SPOUTING- 
GUTTER 
PITTSBURGH ROOF & FENCE CO. 
Box 1231 —PITTSBURGH, PA. 
WORLD'S BEST IRON AND STEEL MARKET 
Guiding the hay to the rightist 
Your Hay Fork Outfit 
Is Only Half Complete 
The hay fork was a wonderful invention. It 
forever did away with expensive hand pitching 
from the load. But no hay fork on the market 
is more than half complete because it dumps 
the hay in the center of the mow. The hardest 
job of all, putting away the hay, still remains 
to be done. For that you need a 
\Saves Hand Forking" in the Mow" 
where it is wanted^ With Just A Callahan Hay Guide will repay its cost in a 
old bov can nut wav single week. Two years’ practical use has 
strong men and the KeM-f S 5 hree Proved its value beyond question. You can 
Thehavcan he eveni^ic^'h i e j\ t u ter done. test it m your hwn barn under our Money- 
the mow It wilTrnme'™A£ d e th,;OUg a OU 1 back Guarantee. If you do not find the outfit 
the hav will he nf°h2. 1 ^ eas , ler - And worth its cost many times over, return it in 
mow-burning sn k~, KOO ci order within 10 days; your money will 
packed center. ° often causec * by tbe hard* be refunded. This offer expires June 1st. 
Ask your dealer If he does not have the Callahan Hay 
Guide, write us direct. Send today for FREE booklet. 
CALLAHAN DISTRIBUTOR CO. 
24 COURTLAND ST. WELLSBORO, PA. 
