1196 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
September 13, 1924 
Cant 
A user of a De Laval Milker 
recently said: “I would no more 
attempt to milk cows without a 
De Laval than I would try to raise 
wheat without a binder. ” 
You know that hand labor can't 
compete with machinery—and yet 
there is no machine a dairyman 
can own that will save so much 
time as a De Laval Milker. Fig¬ 
ure up what cutting your milking 
time in two, twice a day every day 
in the year, amounts to; and then 
compare this with the time any 
other machine you own will save. 
But this is just one reason for 
using a De Laval Milker. It milks 
cows in the way they like best — 
vigorously, yet with a gentle. 
Soothing and uniform action which 
stimulates the milk-forming or¬ 
gans to greatest production. 
That's why De Laval users are 
practically unanimous in their 
statements that they get more 
milk with it than by hand milking. 
But that isn't all; with the 
De Laval cleaner milk can also be 
produced — and cleaner milk is 
worth more money. 
There are thousands of De Laval 
Milkers in use which are giving 
perfect satisfaction. Many users 
state they would sell their cows 
and go out of the business if they 
couldn't have a De Laval. 
If you are milking ten or more 
cows by hand you are losing 
enough to pay for a De Lavai. 
Send for complete information. 
The De Laval Separator Co. 
NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO 
16$ Broadway 29 E. Madison St. 61 Beale St. 
Soon er or later you will use a 
DeLaval 
Milker and Cream Separator 
.The 0\s\niec¥\ng YJVu\ePa\rv\ 
THE MODERN DISINFECTING WHITEWASH 
I lt Disinfects and Paints— With Carbola, the Modern 
Disinfecting Whitewash you can disinfect AND 'paint 
your live stock buildings in one easy, simple operation. Think 
of the saving in time, labor and money! 
2 Ready to Use as Soon as Mixed with Water —Carbola 
comes in powder form. Just mix it with water and apply 
with spray pump or brush. No straining—no slaking necessary. 
3 Dries White and Lasts Longer —Carbola dries a clear, 
even white and it will not blister, flake or peel off. It 
imparts a pleasant, sanitary odor to the building interior. 
4 Helps to Control Lice, Mites and Disease —Carbola 
applied to the interiors of your live stock buildings, will 
help to keep your animals free from lice, mites 
and contagious diseases. 
5 An Excellent Louse Powder —Carbola in 
dry powder form has no superior as a louse 
powder for use on poultry, cattle, etc. 
6 Easy to Get— Dealers all over the country 
sell Carbola. Your hardware, feed, seed, 
poultry supply or drug dealer has Carbola or 
can get it. If not, order direct. Satisfaction— 
or money back. 
S lbs. 75c and 10c postage 10 lbs. $1.25 and 15c postage 
20 lbs. $2.50 delivered 50 lbs. $5.00 delivered 
200 lbs. $18.00 delivered 
(A pound of Carbola makes enough disinfecting white¬ 
wash to cover 100 square feet) 
CARBOLA CHEMICAL CO., Inc. 
323 Ely Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. 
) 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
Blood in Milk 
I have a heifer two years old: fresh¬ 
ened in May but for the last five weeks 
has given bloody milk. There never has 
been any swelling or lumpy -milk. She 
milks out clean but the last is bloody. 
Pennsylvania. E. G. 
It is quite common for a heifer to 
give bloody milk for some time after de¬ 
livery of her first calf. The cause for 
this is that great pressure of the blood 
in the mammary gland or udder, called 
“congestion'’ or “engorgment,” ruptures 
tiny blood vessels so that blood escapes 
into the little cavities (acini) of the 
gland and stains the milk. In some in¬ 
stances pure blood may flow, instead of 
milk, but only lasts for a few milkings. 
Much blood may also be present just be¬ 
fore calving, when the udder is greatly 
swollen and one also sees a dropsical 
swelling in front of the navel and high 
up between the hind legs. Profuse bleed¬ 
ing into the udder may also result from 
a kick, blow from a stone or other severe 
injury. When bleeding comes from but 
one quarter, or two, and not from all of 
the quarters, one usually finds that 
growths have formed on the lining mem¬ 
brane of the teat ducts and these bleed 
from irritation at milking time. We 
suspect that you may find such growths 
to be causing the bleeding in the case in 
question, as the blood, in such a condi¬ 
tion, is most likely to come in small quan¬ 
tity after most of the milking has been 
stripped out. If you roll the teats be¬ 
tween the thumb and fingers you may be 
able to feel the growths in the teats or 
in one teat. If located high it scarcely 
would be safe for you to attempt treat¬ 
ment, and as a veterinarian cannot be 
employed, the milk in the affected quar¬ 
ter may be dried off, or a calf may be al¬ 
lowed to suck. The milk is fit for the 
calf to use, if there is only a little blood 
in it and no sign of pus, but it should 
not be used for any purpose if chronic 
garget is the cause. That is incurable 
and the milk or abnormal fluid yielded 
by the affected quarter or quarters usual¬ 
ly contains pus and so is dangerous. If 
the growths are close to the orifice of 
the teat you may possibly be able to get 
rid of them in the following way: Cut 
the tip from a milking tube, boil the 
tube for 20 minutes and then smear it 
with carbolized vaseline. Now cast the 
cow, if she is not heavy in calf, or tie 
her hind legs in such a way that she can¬ 
not kick. Then insert the tube in the 
The reliable 
and effective 
remedy fort 
Spavin 
Capped Hock 
Splint 
Curb 
Ringbone 
Thoroughpin 
Quittor 
Wind Galls 
Poll Evil 
Strained 
Tendons 
Fistula 
Sweeney 
Barb Wire 
Cuts 
Calk 
Wounds 
“I haven’t used fir¬ 
ing or cautery for 
years—not since I 
bought my first bot¬ 
tle of Gombault’s 
Caustic Balsam. It 
doesn’t scar or dis¬ 
color— and it keeps 
my horses sound as 
a dollar.” 
Used for 4J. years. A million suc¬ 
cessful treatments given each year. 
Directions with every bottle. $1.50 
per bottle at druggists or direct upon 
receipt of price. 
ALSO GOOD FOR HUMAN USE 
An excellent remedy for sprains, 
bruises, cuts, burns, sore throat, 
muscular and inflammatory rheu¬ 
matism, sciatica and lumbago. The 
Lawrence-Williams Company, 
Cleveland, Ohio. 
GOMBAULTS 
austic 
ABSORBING 
A 1 TRADE MARK REG.U.S.PAT. OFFj 
Will reduce Inflamed,*" Strained, 
Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, 
or Muscles. Stops the lamenessand 
pain from a Splint, Side Bone or 
Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair 
gone and horse can be used. $2.50 a 
bottle at druggists or delivered. De¬ 
scribe your case for special instruc¬ 
tions and interesting horse Book 2 R Free. 
ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for 
mankind, reduces ’ Strained, Torn Liga¬ 
ments, Swollen Glands, Veins or Muscles; 
Heals Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Allays pain. Price 
Cl.2$ a bottle at dealer, or delivered. Book “Evidence” Ire*. 
3T., Springfield, Mass. 
Y0UNU, INC., 288 Lyman 
teat until it comes to where the growths 
are felt. These may then be held firm 
with the fingers and the tube worked 
against them to rub or cut them off. 
They may then be stripped out with the 
milk. The veterinarian has a better in¬ 
strument for the purpose, but the some¬ 
what crude treatment advised sometimes 
works pretty well, provided the growths 
have slim necks and therefore are easily 
rubbed off. When bleeding is profuse 
bathe the udder several times daily with 
cold water and vinegar, equal quantities, 
and mix one teaspoonful of dried sulphate 
iron and three tablespoonsful of salt in 
the evening meal, until the milk clears 
up. Do not give iron to a cow that is 
near calving. It is safer to slightly acid¬ 
ulate the drinking water with dilute sul¬ 
phuric acid when a cow ^at is pregnant 
gives bloody milk. When all of the milk 
turns red. after setting for a time, blood 
is not the cause,, but germs have the ef¬ 
fect of causing the red color. The germ 
responsible is known by the formidable 
name of Bacillus prodigiosus and is com¬ 
paratively rare. A, S. a. 
Defense of the Goat 
I notice on page 1059 the inquiry of 
Mrs. A. M. A., Illinois, as to goat milk, 
and I also notice the reply from M. B. 
D., in which attention is called to the 
fact that goats are susceptible to malta 
fever and this may be conveyed to hu¬ 
mans from using the milk. The reply 
did not contain the information that 
Malta fever has never been known to ex¬ 
ist north of the frost line, also - that it 
is a disease which has its origin from 
filth and as far as I have been able to 
learn has never been known to exist 
where the goats have been kept under 
proper conditions. The Goat TFor/d. 
published a very able article on this 
subject about one year ago. The reply 
to the article reads very much like many 
others from a person , who is wholly 
prejudiced against the goat in favor of 
BY USING 
Kreso Dip No. 1 
(STANDARDIZED) 
Easy to use; efficient; economical; kills 
parasites; prevents disease. 
Write for free booklets on the Care of 
Livestock and Poultry. 
ANIMAL INDUSTRY DEPARTMENT OF 
PARKE, DAVIS & CO. 
DETROIT, MICH. 
F ARMS Sunny Southern Jersey 
Many bargains. Catalog JUST OUT. COPY 
FREE. Stocked and equipped. Some require 
only $500 cash. Income producing homes. 
D. M. JOSEPH 549, 18 — Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. 
hum iimiiniiiiii iiiiii ii ii mi ii ii mu ii:iiii) 
Henley's Twentieth Century 
Book of Recipes and Formulas 
This 800 -page 
book gives 
thousands of 
RECIPES 
covering al! 
branches of 
The USEFUL 
ARTS 
PAINTS, GLUES, CEMENTS, TANNING, 
DYEING, SOAP MAKING, ELECTRICAL 
AND CHEMICAL WORK, ETC. 
Valuable for reference. Price postpaid $4 
For Sale by RURAL NEW-YORKER 
333 WEST 30th STREET NEW YORK CITY. 
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