The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
91 
r - - - 
|  Live  Stock  Matters 
[  Conducted  By  Prof.  F.  C.  Minkler 
Cabbage  for  Pigs 
What  is  the  value  of  cabbage  as  a  pig 
feed?  Would  it  be  possible  to  realize 
about  $15  per  tou,  if  combined  with 
other  grains?  F.  G.  B. 
New  York. 
Cabbage  is  not  adapted  for  use  in  feed¬ 
ing  growing  pigs.  The  analysis  of  cab¬ 
bage  shows  that  it  carries  about  91  per 
cent  of  water,  and  100  lbs.  yields  only  2.2 
lbs.  of  protein  and  4.7  lbs.  of  carbohy¬ 
drates.  Thus  it  will  be  seen  that  a  pig, 
in  order  to  obtain  enough  protein  or  car¬ 
bohydrates  to  maintain  his  body,  would 
have  to  consume  about  40  lbs.  of  cabbage 
per  day.  '  Pigs  require  concentrated  feeds, 
and  this  is  why  combinations  of  corn  and 
tankage  serve  them  most  efficiently.  You 
realize  that  where  pigs  are  fed  a  large 
amount  of  coarse  watery  substances  of 
this  character  they  are  not  in  condition 
to  consume  much  grain  and  they  are  apt 
to  go  along  and  not  gain  when  fed  in  this 
manner. 
Cabbages  are  best  suited  for  use  in 
feeding  sheep  or  dairy  cows.  You  could 
realize  at  least  $15  per  ton  by  feeding 
cabbage  to  dairy  cows;  but  it  is  clear 
that  you  could  not  realize  this  for  grow¬ 
ing  pig£.  For  mature  animals,  such  as 
brood  sows,  a  small  amount  of  cabbage 
might  be  included  in  their  ration,  but 
this  would  be  primarily  to  satisfy  their 
appetite  rather  than  to  contribute  very 
much  actual  energy. 
For  young  pigs  a  combination  of  70 
lbs.  of  corn,  20  lbs.  wheat  middlings  and 
10  lbs.  digester  tankage  will  provide  an 
appropriate  ration.  For  older  animals 
the  middlings  can  be  omitted,  the  corn  in¬ 
creased  and  the  tankage  reduced  to  6  or 
7  per  cent.  There  is  nothing  any  better 
for  brood  sows  than  clover  or  Alfalfa 
hay.  Under  any  circumstances  I  should 
always  keep  before  fattening  pigs  a  min¬ 
eral  mixture  consisting  of  equal  parts  of 
ground  limestone  and  common  salt. 
Feeding  Fresh  Cows 
I  wish  a  balanced  ration  for  new  milk 
cows.  We  feed  corn  silage  twice  a  day, 
and  fairly  good  quality  of  mixed  hay.  I 
would  like  to  make  the  balance,  or  big¬ 
gest  share,  of  corn  on  cob  and  buckwheat 
bran.  I  also  want  to  feed  molasses,  but 
do  not  care  about  mixing  it  with  the 
grain,  and  how  much  shall  I  feed  a  day? 
New  York.  I.  M.  M. 
Where  you  have  silage  that  is  made 
from  corn  well  eared  and  a  good  quality 
of  mixed  hay,  it  is  proposed  that  a  com¬ 
bination  of  200  lbs.  of  buckwheat  bran, 
300  lbs.  corn  and  cob  meal,  150  lbs.  43 
per  cent  cottonseed  meal,  150  lbs.  linseed 
meal,  200  lbs.  gluten  feed,  be  utilized.  If 
the  bnckwheat  bran  is  of  high  grade  it 
will  yield  approximately  25  per  cent  of 
protein,  and  this  combination  will  yield  a . 
ration  carrying  21  per  cent  of  crude  pro¬ 
tein.  This  is  suitable  for  cows  of  aver¬ 
age  production  in  average  flesh.  If  it  is 
desired  to  feed  a  ration  more  concen¬ 
trated  and  carrying  more  protein,  then  I 
should  increase  both  the  cottonseed  meal 
and  the  linseed  meal  25  lbs. 
If  you  desire  to  feed  molasses  in  addi¬ 
tion  to  the  combination  proposed,  then 
use  200  lbs.  each  of  cottonseed  meal  and 
linseed  meal  and  about  200  lbs.  of  the 
blackstrap  molasses.  The  latter  is  best 
fed  where  it  is  diluted  with  water  and 
sprinkled  over  the  feed  after  it  is  placed 
in  the  manger  for  the  cows.  I  should  put 
the  molasses  on  the  grain  mixture  rather 
than  upon  the  roughage. 
Improving  Ration 
Could  you  tell  me  a  'better  way  for 
feeding  my  dairy  stock,  and  a  better  grain 
ration?  I  feed  at  present  a  good  grade  of 
silage,  1  bu.  per  cow,  at  milking  time, 
night  and  morning,  all  the  hay  (Red-top 
and  Timothy)  they  will  clean  up  in  the 
middle  of  the  day,  and  as  for  grain,  I 
have  been  feeding  a  mixed  feed— the  card 
of  same  enclosed.  This  feed  I  feed  in 
accord  to  their  milk  production — from 
4  to  6  qts.  per  feeding,  twice  daily.  Dry 
cows  I  feed  1  bu.  silage,  4  qts.  once  daily 
of  oats,  cornmeal  and  bran,  with  what 
hay  they  clean  up.  They  don’t  seem  to 
have  as  much  butterfat  as  they  should, 
so  will  you  give  me  a  grain  ration 
1  could  mix  myself  and  give  me  directions 
for  feeding.  I  am  just  a  beginner  and  and 
anxious  to  learn  all  I  can,  so  that  I  can 
be  a  success  in  the  dairy  business. 
Brookhaven,  N.  Y.  f.  e.  a. 
The  prepared  feed  that  you  are  using 
is  rated  as  low-grade  feed,  for  it  contains 
high  fiber,  contributing  ingredients,  such 
as  oat  feed  and  refuse  barley.  In  itself 
it  will  not  enable  cows  to  hold  the  maxi¬ 
mum  flow  of  milk.  If  you  have  some  of 
this  on  hand,  however,  the  addition  of 
350  lbs.  of  linseed  meal  and  150  lbs.  of 
gluten  ifeed  would  materially  improve 
its  nutritional  functions.  5  our  system  of 
feeding  is  correct.  Cows  should  be  given 
all  of  the  silage  that  they  will  clean  up 
morning*  and  night,  and  should  consume 
the  bulk  of  their  roughage  during  the 
middle  of  the  day.  The  grain  ration 
should  be  supplied  in  two  equal  feedings, 
morning  and  night,  and  should  be  appor¬ 
tioned  according  to  the  daily  production 
of  each  individual  cow.  I  have  noted  in 
these  columns  many  times  before  the  fact 
that  it  is  the  habit  of  some  herdsmen  to 
distribute  the  evening’s  feeding  equally 
among  the  various  cows,  rather  than  to 
regulate  the  amount  of  grain  in  propor¬ 
tion  to  the  amount  of  milk  that  each 
cow  contributes.  I  should  criticise  the 
ration  that  you  are  feeding  to  your  dry 
cows,  inasmuch  as  it  does  not  carry 
enough  protein,  and  the  further  fact  that 
you  are  apparently  feeding  these  dry 
cows  extravagantly  of  silage.  I  should 
utilize  a  mixture  consisting  of  300  lbs. 
of  cornmeal,  300  lbs.  of  ground  oats,  250 
lbs.  of  bran,  150  lbs.  linseed  meal  for  the 
dry  cows,  and  I  should  limit  the  silage 
somewhat,  provided  the  cows  would  eat 
an  increased  amount  of  clover  or  Alfalfa 
hay. 
For  the  cows  in  milk  I  should  feed  a 
20  per  cent  protein  feed,  the  result  of 
combining  ingredients  in  the  following 
proportion  :  300  lbs.  of  cornmeal  or  hom¬ 
iny.  200  lbs.  of  coarse  bran,  150  lbs.  of 
ground  oats,  3  50  lbs.  of  43  per  cent  cot¬ 
tonseed  meal,  150  lbs.  of  linseed  meal, 
100  lbs.  of  gluten  feed.  I  should  feed 
1  lb.  of  this  grain  mixture  for  each  334 
lbs.  of  milk  produced  per  cow  per  day, 
increasing  the  amount  somewhat  to  cows 
of  high  production  through  the  agency 
of  the  Experiment  Station,  to  find  out  if 
individual,  animals  in  the  herd  would  re¬ 
spond  to  more  feed,  and  if  others  in  high 
condition  might  not  yield  equally  as  much 
milk  on  a  decreased  amount  of  grain. 
The  addition  of  more  gluten  feed  might  be 
wise  for  fresh  cows  giving  over  40  lbs. 
of  milk  a  day. 
Feeding  Two  Cows 
We  have  two  Jersey  cows  which  we  are 
feeding  a  mixed  dairy  ration.  What  is 
required  to  feed  with  this  ration  to  im¬ 
prove  results?  We  also  feed  Timothy  hay 
and  mangel  beets.  The  mangel  beets  will 
last  but  a  short  while.  When  I  finish 
the  mangels  I  shall  buy  beet  pulp.  How 
shall  I  feed  this,  and  how  much  per  cow? 
M.  F. 
In  the  absence  of  information  as  to  the 
particular  brand  of  mixed  feed  that  you 
are  using,  it  would  scarcely  be  possible 
to  suggest  conditions  that  would  increase 
its  usefulness.  In  the  event  that  you 
have  selected  any  of  the  low  grade  mix¬ 
tures  that  carry  less  than  30  per  cent  of 
protein,  the  addition  of  150  lbs.  of  linseed 
meal  and  200  lbs.  of  gluten  feed  to  each 
3.000  lbs.  would  be  advisable.  On  the 
other  hand,  if  you  have  chosen  wisely 
some  one  of  the  quality  brands  of  feed 
that  carry,  let  us  say  24  per  cent  of  pro¬ 
tein  and  less  than  10  per  cent  of  fiber, 
they  are  complete  in  themselves;  but  the 
addition  of  20  per  cent  of  corn  and  oats 
would  reduce  their  cost. 
Assuming  that  you  prefer  to  mix  your 
own  ration,  a  combination  consisting  of 
25  lbs.  of  cornmeal,  20  lbs.  ground  oats, 
20  lbs.  wheat  bran.  15  lbs.  oilmeal  and 
20  lbs.  cottonseed  meal  is  proposed.  This 
to  be  fed  in  conjunction  with  roughage 
and  the  mangels  that  you  have  available. 
When  your  beets  are  exhausted  and 
you  undertake  to  utilize  beet  pulp,  feed 
from  4  to  6  lbs:  of  this  dry  pulp  per  day 
to  cows  giving  30  lbs.  of  milk.  The  dry 
pulp  should  be  moistened  in  barrels  or 
pails  for  32  hours  previous  to  being  fed. 
It  should  be  fed  in  two  equal  feedings, 
morning  and  night,  and  you  will  find  that 
one  part  of  the  dry  beet  pulp  will  absorb 
four  or  five  parts  of  water. 
Live  Stock  Sales 
March  5 — Holsteins.  M.  Bennetch, 
Richland,  Pa. 
March  S — Guernseys.  Breeders’  sale, 
Waukesha  County  Guernsey  Breeders’ 
Association,  Waukesha,  AVis.  Secretary, 
F.  E.  Fox. 
March  22 — Guernseys.  Wisconsin  State 
Guernsey  Breeders’  sale,  Madison,  Wis. 
II.  W.  Griswold,  manager. 
March  24— Holsteins.  H.  R.  Remley, 
Watson  town,  Pa. 
May  37 — Guernseys.  Annual  sale. 
Eastern  Guernsey  Breeders’  Association, 
Devon.  Pa. 
n- 
Guernseys 
***  1 
BASIC 
The  continued  demand 
for  Guernsey  cattle 
rests  on  the  fundamen- 
ASK  * 
tal  high  quality  of  the 
ABOUT  • 
Guernsey  Product 
GUERNSEYS 
coupled  with  the  econ¬ 
omy  of  its  production. 
Low  cost  plus  high 
quality  means  profits. 
THE  AMERICAN  GDERNSEY  CATTLE  CLUB 
Box  R36 
Peterboro,  N.  H. 
Send  for 
Detailed  Pedigree  Sheet 
of 
Registered  Guernsey  Bull 
A  Bargain  ! 
Rollwood  Farm,  Guilford.  Conn. 
KN0LLW00D  FARM,  PORT  CHESTER,  N.Y. 
We  are  offering  young  bulls  and  bull 
calves  out  of  good  A.  R.  cows  at  very 
reasonable  prices,  also  a  few  females. 
F.  C.  SHAW,  Mar.,  Port  Chester,  New  York 
KN0LLW00D  GUERNSEYS 
GUERNSEY  BULLS 
ATTRACTIVE  PRICES 
May  Rose  breeding  from  A.  R.  dams 
SPLENDID  INDIVIDUALS 
Come  and  See  Them 
FAIRYDALE  FARM 
F.  VV.  DUBOC,  Supt.  Pawling.  N.  Y. 
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.  K. 
dams  or  dams  that  will  he  tested.  Write  for  sales  list 
and  Pedigrees.  dairy  FARMS.  22  S.  32d  St.,  Phils.,  Pa. 
TARBELL  FARMS  GUERNSEYS 
Bull  calves  and  bulls  of  serviceable  age.  A.  It.  breeding. 
Prices  very-  reasonable.  Write  for  pedigrees. J 
SMITH  VILLE  FLATS  Chenanno  Co.  New  York 
sale  Grandsons  of  Gov.  of  the  Chene,  1297 
Out  of  A.  R.  dams,  from  2  to  It  mos.  old.  Prices  from 
$T 6  to  $125.  For  particulars  apply  to 
THOMAS  JOHNSON  Spring  Farm  TILLY  FOSTER.  N.  Y 
FORESTDALE  FARM 
Offers  May  Rose  stock  of  both  sexes,  all  ages,  from  A.  R. 
dams,  priced  for  quick  rah-.  Accredited  Herd  No.  16909. 
Satisfaction  guaranteed.  Richard  d.  Deforest. Amsterdam, N.Y. 
For  Sale  Guernsey  Bull  Calf'^in'brei 
and  fine  individual.  Attractive  fawn  and  white  mark¬ 
ings.  *45,  f.  o.  h.  H.  C.  CRAFT,  Glen  Cove.  N.  Y. 
HEREFORDS 
Pure-bred  Hereford 
Breeding  Stock 
for  sale.  High-class  females — cows 
with  calf — some  bred  heifers,  open 
heifers,  yearlings  and  new  crops  of 
bulls,  among  which  there  are  some 
REAL  herd  bull  prospects. 
Raise  Baby  Beef ! 
Show  a  Profit  on  Your  Farm  ! 
BUCK  &  DOE  RUN  VALLEY  FARMS 
Operated  by  Delaware  Land  &  Development  Co. 
Mortonville,  Chester  Co.,  Penna. 
Office  Address  Box  831.  WILMINGTON.  0EIAWARE 
::  HOLSTEINS  ::  | 
for  SALE  Hnlsstrin 
If  AG  HOY  born  Oct.  loth,  1919.  A  son  of  Hag  Apple 
Komdyke.  a  brother  to  Hag  Apple  Rorndyke  8th,  the 
famous  $100,000  bull.  A  great  grandson  of  King  Segis  and 
a  grandson  of  Pontiac  Korpdyk*.  He  <-ai  ties  the  blood 
of  the  two  greatest  families  of  the  breed.  He  is  a  fine 
individual;  gentle  as  a  kitten.  Selling  farm.  $1,000  takes 
him  f.o.b.  Hancock,  N.  Y.  ICImer  K.  Henderson. 
49  Henry  Street,  Klutbusli,  City  of  New  York 
REG.  HOLSTEIN  HEIFER 
Calved  Nov. fi.  1922.  Attractively  marked;  nice  individual, 
hut  a  trifle  under  size:  bred  to  high  class  sire.  Price.  $«S, 
with  all  papers.  Heifer  calves  and  mature  stock  priced 
reasonable  ELITE  STtK  K  Fi  KM.  Mumnville.  Maditon  C«..  N  Y. 
HOLSTEINS  THREE  HeIfERS 
freshen  in  M?»reh  .  two  2-yivold  heifers.  All  high  grade. 
A  pure-bred  bull.  14  iiiob.  old.  A  good  chance  to  start  a 
Holstein  herd.  AIIm*  It*  M.  Lee,  .Saint  Johnnhury  East,  Vt. 
JJTJT  $T  i  A  T  a  »-  *  Nicely  Marked 
Straight  and  well  grown.  A  show  animal.  Sired  hy 
a  32-ln  Bull  whose  3  nearest  darns  average  90.50- 
lbs.  This  is  a  real  sire  from  a  Fully  Accredited 
Herd.  Crated  F.  O  li.  ears.  8F75. 
BROADVIEW  STOCK  FARMS  -  Lambertville.  N.  J. 
Reg  and  High  Grade  HOLSTEIN  FRIESIAN  HEIFER  CALVES 
Bred  for  quality  and  producers  from  a  clean  herd. 
HILLCROFT  FARMS  -  Walton,  N.Y. 
JERSEYS 
JERSEYS  FOR  SALE.  ALL  AGES 
Calve*  from  officially  tested  dams  producing  60  to  f.E  lbs. 
fat  monthly.  Write  at  once.  Bono  Karine,  Troy,  Pa. 
|  SWINE 
Large  Berkshires  at  Highwood 
Letter  from  W.  S.  Ward.  Hackensack,  N.  J.: 
"Hogs  received  in  good  shape.  Thank  you  for 
sending  such  good  ones.” 
We  offer  one  hundred  gilts  and  tried  sows 
bred  for  spring  litters. 
H.  C.  &  H.  B.  Harpending,  Box  15,  Dundee,  N.Y. 
Rorlehiroe  Best  Ever  for  breeding,  size,  stamina  and 
UC1  Itollll  Go  conformation.  JNO.  C.  llltlAM,  (iMtjiburg,  I’a. 
Top-of-the-Hill  Farm  Offers  Reg.  Barkshire  Pigs 
3-mos.-old  at  $10  each.  r.  1).  THOMPSON,  Norrtato«ii,ra.  r  ? 
For  Big  Type  Polands 
Choice  young  Boars  and  Sows  for  sale.  Write  for  prices. 
Big  Type  POLAND-CHINAS 
Tried  sows  and  Fall  pigs,  from  the  '  Big  Bob  “  and 
Disher’s  Giant  families.  Special  prices  tor  January 
shipments.  Correspondence  solicited 
ELTON  L.  McCLAY  -  Appleton,  N.Y. 
U’ANCY  oTl.  O.’s 
The  big,  smooth  type  of  superior  quality  and  breed¬ 
ing.  Bred  gilts,  service  boars  ami  Spring  pigs  at 
reasonable  prices.  W.  W.  W  E  I  M  A  N,  F.  O. 
Box  No.  409,  Uummelstiiwu,  I’a. 
II  Jl’MDCIllDCC  Beed  Sows  and  tiilts,  Young  Ser 
tfUlVirallllf  ELd  vi('e  Hoars  mid  young  Pigs  of 
■■min  wiiiiibw  n„th  sexes.  Everything  I’ure 
Bred.  Prices  Right,  J  H.  PARNSWOKTI1,  Cabs,  N.Y  Star  Ram. 
T-Tamnehiro  UTmro  ,5yed  sowa-  bred  P>hs. young  pigs, 
ndmpsnirB  JlUgS  both  sexes,  excellent  breeding 
SAM l' I'M,  PHASER  -  Geneseo,  Xkw  York 
A  I>  YA  NC’EMEN1 
Less  than  20  years  ago  only  11  owners 
Hunip-hiivs.  Today,  62,000.  Free  Giro 
la l*.  All  uge8.  LOCUST  LAWN  FAR 
Box  It  Will TFOKII,  I 
A  No.  1  Reg.  0. 1.  C.  Boards,- 1 
Reg.  O.  I.  O.  and  Chester  White  I’lge,  and  bred 
sows.  E.  P.  ROGERS  -  WayVIL-.K,  New  1  ot»K 
Special— BIG  TYPE  DUROC  BOARS  Special 
A  f(»w  choice  service  boars.  Registered  anti 
guaranteed.  Also  unrelated  open  gilts. 
GOBEL  FARMS  -  Aiinantlttle,  N.  J. 
J3uroc-3Tersey  HOGS 
The  big-boned,  high-back,  large-litter,  quick  grow¬ 
ing  type.  Weaned  sow  ami  boar  pigs,  gilts  and 
proven  sows.  ILK.  BRATE,  Luke  moot,  NY. 
ZDUROCS 
Orion  and  Sensation  Breed¬ 
ing.  All  ages  for  s  a  1  e. 
F.  M.  I’attington  &  Son  Merrilieltl,  N.  Y. 
D|  I  El  ^  D I  ^  C  Hi*  to  IB  weeks  old. 
U  U  V  rlVlO  Either  sex.  Now  is  tile 
time  to  buy.  Write  J.  BAKLAN  HU. VIZ.  Waynaiboro,  Pa. 
I)  U  R  O  C  S— Fall  Pigs,  Boars  and  Bre  l  Sows. 
ELMWOOD  FARMS,  P.  O.  Box  15,  Bradford,  N.  V. 
0  1  p  Big  Type.  Best  Blood  lines.  Registered  Free. 
■  I,  U,  3  A  No.-l  Pigs.  $IO.f>0  up.  Either  sex.  Pairs  no 
akin.  Satisfaction  Guaranteed.  R.  HILL,  Seneca  falla.  N.  Y. 
SHEEP 
■ -  - 
For  Sale-Reg.  Hampshire  Sheep  "Z yi"' ! 
Reg. Shropshire  Rams 
|  DOGS  and  FERRETS 
For  Sale  F  E  R  R  E  T  S 
and 
killing  rats.  Any  quantity.  Send  for  price.  KIMMAL'S 
POULTRY  SUPPLY  «N0  PEY  SHOP.  289  W.  Main  St.,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 
^FERRETS 
Either  color,  large 
or  small.  M  a  t  e  d 
pairs  or  doze  n 
lots.  Price  list  free.  Illustrated  booklet.  10 
cents.  C>  H.  KEEFER  &  CO..  Greenwich.  Ohio 
COLLIE  PUPPIES,  farm  raised,  pedigreed,  the 
unusual  kind.  Descriptive,  illustrated  circular  free. 
CLOVERNOOK  COLLIE  KENNELS,  Chnmbcrtburg,  Pa. 
Pedigreed  Collie  Pups.  The  handsome  and  Intelligent 
kind.  Also  Fox  Terriers.  NELSON  BROS..  Orove  City,  Pa. 
For  Sale— >4. 1  RE  DA  L  E  PUPS'LL 
old.  Females,  $15.  Males,  $20.  Pedigrees  If  deni rrici  Also 
male,  21  mos.,  fine  type,  excellent  size  and  color  $50  Pedi¬ 
greed.  A.  D.  OSTRANDER,  K  notvlei-villc.  New  York 
For  Sale— Airedale  Puppies  ™Sn!!f li7*..b«m!& 
Also  a  male  IH4h  Terrier  puppy.  Meu<1,  Aiueniu.  N  Y. 
Satisfaction  guaranteed  Females.  $10; 
Mules,  $20.  GEORGE  BUTLER.  Camden,  Del. 
For  Sale-Female  AIREDALE  TERRIER 
one  year  old;  eligible  for  registration  :  excellent  watch 
dog;  120,  El.  II.  KlUt'IIHOI-’F.  Elr.ut  Itarrliirtun,  IUm. 
AIRED  ALES-Two  Femate8  4-Mos.  OlJ 
Will  make  tine  brood  Bitches.  Sired  by  Int.  Oh.  Tintern 
Tip  Top.  Bargain  at  $20  and  $25.  C.  R.  MEAD,  Weitlield.  N.Y. 
For  Sale-*  S  V,'*  Police  Puppies 
of  “  Strongheart  ”  of  the  Movies.  mead,  Amenta,  N.Y. 
|  MILKING  SHORTHORNS 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS  Kffis 
The  dairy  cow  of  Old  England,  tjualitv  milk. 
Prime  beef.  WALNUT  GROVE  FARM  Washmolonville.  N.Y. 
AYRSHIRES 
Ran  lurotlira  Qnl  I  Iromnceredited herd  No. S4N0<1.  Born, 
ncg.  AyiSnilG  Dull  May,  1921.  Splendid  shape,  size  and 
color.  Extended  pedigree  on  application.  Also  a  few 
she  stock.  PERRY  WARREN,  Peru,  Vermont 
.‘.  BROWN  SWISS  CATTLE  .*. 
Brown  Swiss  Bull  Calves  For  Sale 
FROM  K.  O.  P.  COWS 
Herd  established  JO  years.  Under  State  and  Feder¬ 
al  supervision.  Kinnelon  Farms,  Butler,  N.J. 
ABERDEEN  ANGUS 
AhprrWn  AntTllG  The  hreed  Stock  for  sale. 
Auerueen  Angus  akdsoh  farm  Armon *,  ny. 
I  .-.  MISCELLANEOUS  .-.  | 
MILK 
DOES,  ored  to  freshen  in  April  $TO; 
Bucks,  $|50. 
S.  J.  SHARPIES  R.  0.  5  Nemitearn,  Pa. 
