The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
57 
Live  Stock  Matters 
Conducted  By  Prof.  F.  C.  Minkler 
Feeding  Guernsey  Herd 
I  wish  a  good  ration  for  Guernseys.  I 
have  nothing  bnt  Timothy  and  clover  hay. 
These  cows  will  freshen  in  January  and 
February.  s.  c. 
New  York. 
For  Guernsey  cows  that  are  to  freshen 
in  January  and  February  I  should  feed 
a  combination  consisting  of  300  lbs.  of 
cornmeal,  300  lbs.  ground  oats,  250 ‘lbs. 
bran,  150  lbs.  linseed  meal. 
This  combination  is  intended  for  cows 
previous  to  freshening  and  is  intended 
to  enable  them  to  put  on  flesh  and  im¬ 
prove  in  their  general  condition  and 
bloom.  After  they  freshen  I  should  add 
to  this  combination  200  lbs.  of  gluten 
meal  and  100  lbs.  of  43  per  cent  cotton¬ 
seed  meal.  Provide  the  cows  with  all  the 
roughage  that  they  will  eat. 
skin.  Keep  poultry  out  of  the  cow  and 
horse,  stables.  White  cattle  are  most 
susceptible  to  skin  irritations.  If  you 
cannot  find  a  cause  we  should  advise  you 
to  wash  the  itching  parts  with  soft  tepid 
water  containing  a  tablespoon  of  hypo¬ 
sulphite  of  soda  per  quart.  Also  mix  a 
tablespoon  of  granular  hyposulphite  of 
soda  in  the  morning  and  evening  feed  of 
grain  or  meal.  If  you  happen  to  be  feed¬ 
ing  buckwheat  meal  or  bran,  stop  that 
feed,  as  it  causes  skin  irritation  in  some 
cows,  in  the  same  way  that  buckwheat 
cakes  cause  irritation  in  some  susceptible 
people.  If  the  heifer  is  fat  from  heavy 
feeding  give  her  a  12-ounce  dose  of  Glau¬ 
ber  salt  in  three  pints  of  tepid  water 
well  sweetened  with  blackstrap  molasses 
to  start  treatment.  Then  feed  laxative 
rations,  including  roots  or  silage,  bran 
and  a  little  oilmeal  to  regulate  the  bow¬ 
els.  See  that  the  heifer  takes  active  out¬ 
door  exercise  every  day,  that  the  stable 
is  kept  at  a  temperature  of  not  over  55 
degrees  and  that  she  has  free  access  to 
rock  salt.  Groom  her  skin  every  day. 
1  -v 
GUERNSEYS 
A  1 
Buys  1 5  months 
GUERNSEY 
BULL 
good  conformation  and  popular 
A.  R.  backing.  Sires  dam  (Ne 
Plus  Ultra  daughter),  16004  lbs. 
milk,  735  lbs.  fat,  A.  Dam,  11943 
lbs.  milk,  627  lbs.  fat.  Class  D. 
A  bargain.  Write  today  for 
circular  and  pedigree.  Accredited 
herd  10,060. 
LEWIS  A.  TOAN,  Perry,  N.  Y. 
GUERNSEYS 
HIT  THE  MARK 
High  quality  products  at  low  cost 
means  excellent  prices  and 
greatest  profit. 
Grinding  Roughage 
Would  you  tell  me  a  good  ration  for 
dairy  cows?  I  have  clover  and  Timothy 
hay,  mixed ;  ear  corn,  corn  stover  and 
oats.  We  can  grind  them  all  in  one 
operation.  Can  also  buy  oilmeal.  What 
could  I  add  to  it  to  improve  the  ration? 
Pennsylvania.  s.  w. 
An  idea  seems  to  prevail  among  certain 
dairymen  that  the  grinding  of  grains 
and  roughages  together  increases  their 
feeding  value.  Such  is  not  the  case.  It 
is  a  wasteful  procedure.  The  nutritional 
value  of  such  products  as  clover  hay  and 
Timothy  hay  is  not  sufficiently  increased 
by  grinding  to  justify  the  cost  of  this 
operation.  The  real  value  of  many  of 
the  coarse  roughages  is  to  provide  me¬ 
chanical  bulk,  which  propeiffy  is  not  re¬ 
tained  when  they  are  finely  ground.  The 
palatability  is  somewhat  increased,  but 
this  in  itself  is  not  a  distinct  advantage. 
Cows  are  likely  to  eat  an  abundance  of 
the  ground  roughages,  carrying  a  high 
fiber  content,  and  thus  fail  to  consume 
enough  actual  •  digestible  nutrients  to 
function  efficiently.  The  shredding  of 
corn  fodder  has  its  advantages ;  but  to 
attempt  to  grind  this  roughage  into  a 
tine  product,  together  with  corn  and  oats, 
would  be  an  unnecessary  outlay.  Iu 
order  to  grind  the  corn  and  oats  as  finely 
as  desired  it  would  be  necessary  to  grind 
the  other  coarse  products  equally  as  fine, 
and  this  you  will  find  a  costly  operation. 
It  would  be  to  your  advantage  to  feed 
the  grain  and  concentrates  morning  and 
night,  and  the  bulk  of  the  roughage,  such 
as  hay  or  corn  fodder,  during  the  middle 
of  the  day.  In  case  you  have  no  silage, 
then  a  feeding  of  hay  might  follow  the 
morning  grain  ration,  and  also  might  fol¬ 
low  the  evening  grain  ration,  while  the 
corn  fodder  could  best  be  fed  during  the 
middle  of  the  day.  The  proportions  that 
you  have  been  using  provide  a  deficient 
ration,  lacking  variety,  protein  and  en¬ 
ergy. 
Assuming  that  you  have  corn  and  oats 
and  that  you  can  purchase  advantageous¬ 
ly  oilmeal,  cottonseed  meal  and  wheat 
bran,  it  is  proposed  that  you  mix  them 
in  the  following  proportion  :  300  lbs.  of 
cornmeal,  200  lbs.  of  ground  oats,  150 
lbs.  of  oilmeal,  200  lbs.  of  43  per  cent 
cottonseed  meal,  150  lbs.  of  coarse  bran. 
This  will  yield  a  20  per  cent  protein 
feed.  In  case  you  desire  to  utilize  the 
corn  and  cob  meal,  add  50  lbs.  of  oilmeal 
to  this  combination.  The  amount  of 
grain  to  feed  can  be  determined  by  the 
individual  production  of  each  dairy  cow. 
Feed  practically  1  lb.  of  this  grain  mix¬ 
ture  for  each  3%  lbs.  of  milk  produced 
per  day  per  cow,  and,  in  addition,  permit 
the  cows  to  have  all  of  the  roughage  that 
they  desire.  It  might  be  well  to  feed  the 
Timothy  hay  morning  and  night,  and  the 
clover  hay  during  the  middle  of  the  day. 
Both  the  cornstalks  and  the  clover  hay 
can  be  fed  during  the  middle  of  the  day 
and,  if  possible,  it  would  be  feasible  to 
let  the  cows  have  access  to  the  shredded 
cornstalks  while  they  were  out  of  the 
stable  and  in  the  exercising  yard.  The 
disadvantage  of  this  method  lies  in  the 
fact  that  one  cannot  make  the  best  use  of 
the  refuse  shredded  cornstalks  for  bed¬ 
ding,  which,  in  my  opinion,  is  the  best 
service  that  coarse  products  of  this  char¬ 
acter  render. 
Itching  Skin 
Can  you  tell  me  what  to  do  for  a  heifer 
that  has  a  bad  itching?  I  cannot  find  any 
lice.  Have  doctored  her  once  with  60- 
to-1,  but  it  does  not  afford  any  relief.  I 
do  not  .wish  to  clip  her.  I  have  sprinkled 
with  sulphur  and  rubbed  it  in.  The  cows 
adjoining  do  not  show  it.  j.  e.  d. 
I  wonder  whether  this  heifer  is  stand¬ 
ing  where  the  dust  from  the  hay  falls  on 
her  body  when  it  is  being  forked  down 
from  the  mow.  In  some  instances  dust, 
seeds  and  hulls  have  caused  irritations 
such  as  you  describe.  Timothy  hay  is 
likely  to  cause  the  trouble ;  barley  hay 
or  straw  is  worse.  Keep  cows  away  from 
a  stack  of  barley  straw ;  also  sheep. 
Chicken  lice  are  also  a  possible  cause 
when  cattle  lice  cannot  be  seen  on  the 
Boston  (Brighton)  Live  Stock  Market 
January  2,  1923. — Bidding  was  brisk 
and  good  prices  were  paid  at  the  Brigh¬ 
ton  Market  yesterday,  largely  on  account 
of  the  small  offerings.  A  fairly  large 
number  of  milk  cows  came  in,  but  beef 
cattle  were  very  short.  The  slaughter¬ 
houses  were  eager  to  buy,  and  paid  2  and 
2%c  a  pound  for  canner  cows.  As  much 
as  3V&C  a  pound  was  paid  for  slippery 
cows.  Altogether  prices  ran  a  cent  a 
pound  higher  than  last  week. 
The  number  of  bulls  on  hand  was  al¬ 
most  negligible,  and  the  prices  remained 
at  from  2 y2  to  -ty2c  a  pound. 
There  were  enough  calves  to  make  a 
market,  and  buyers  paid  up  to  13c  for 
those  graded  as  fancy.  Coarse  calves,  on 
the  other  hand,  brought  as  little  as  4c  a 
pound. 
llogs  were  low  in  quality  as  well  as  in 
quantity,  with  a  poor  market. 
Lambs  were  in  good  demand.  Sheep 
brought  from  4  to  7c,  the  price  being  un¬ 
changed  from  last  week. 
Live  Stock  Sales 
January  17-18 — Third  New  York  Hol¬ 
stein  sale,  Syracuse.  N.  Y. 
March  5  —  Holsteins.  M.  Bennetch, 
Richland,  Pa. 
March  8 — -Guernseys.  Breeders’  sale. 
Waukesha  County  Guernsey  Breeders’ 
Association,  Waukesha,  Wis.  Secretary, 
F.  E.  Fox. 
March  22 — Guernseys.  Wisconsin  State 
Guernsey  Breeders’  sale,  Madison,  Wis. 
II.  W.  Griswold,  manager. 
March  24—  Holsteins.  H.  R.  Remley, 
Watsontown,  Pa. 
Coming  Farmers’  Meetings 
Jan.  2-Feb.  23 — New  York  State  School 
of  Agriculture,  Cobleskill,  short  course  in 
agriculture  and  ice  cream  making. 
Jan.  10-12 — New  York  State  Horticul¬ 
tural  Society,  Winter  meeting,  Expo¬ 
sition  Park,  Rochester-,  N.  Y. 
Jan.  10-12 — Maryland  Horticultural 
Society  and  affiliated  associations,  annual 
meeting,  Frederick,  Md. 
Jan.  11-13 — North  Bergen  County 
Poultry  Assocaition,  annual  show.  Odd 
Fellows’  Hall.  Westwood,  N.  J. 
Jan.  16 — New  York  Iiolstein-Friesian 
Association,  annual  meeting,  Yates  Hotel, 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Jan.  16  - 19 — Farm  Products  Show, 
New  Jersey  Farmers’  Week,  Second  Regi¬ 
ment  Armory,  Trenton,  N.  J. 
Jan.  1.6-20 — Agricultural  Week,  New 
Jersey  Statd  Board  of  Agriculture,  Tren¬ 
ton,  N.  J. 
Jan.  18 — New  York  State  Association 
of  County  Agricultural  Fair  Societies, 
annual  convention,  new  courthouse,  Al¬ 
bany,  N.  Y. 
Jan.  18-20 — New  Haven  County  Poul¬ 
try  Club.  Inc.,  annual  show,  New  Haven, 
Conn.  Secretary,  E.  A.  Todd,  301  Fed¬ 
eral  Building,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Jan.  23-27 — Connecticut  Poultry  Asso¬ 
ciation,  annual  show,  Hartford,  Conn. 
.Tan.  23-27 — Connecticut  Winter  Fair 
and  Agricultural  Exposition,  Hartford. 
Conn. 
Jan.  24-28 — Madison  Square  Garden 
Poultrv  Show,  New  York  City. 
.Jan.  30-Feh.  1 — American  National 
Live  Stock  Association.  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Feb.  21-23 — Eastern  meeting.  New 
York  State  Horticultural  Society,  Pough¬ 
keepsie,  N.  Y. 
BROWN  SWISS  CATTLE 
Brown  Swiss  Bull  Calves  For  Sale 
„  FROM  R.  O.  P.  COWS 
Herd  established  30  years.  Under  State  and  Feder¬ 
al  supervision.  Kinnelon  Farms,  Rutler,  1ST.  J. 
ABERDEEN  ANGUS 
Ahprrlppn  limit  The  beef  breed.  Stock  for  sale. 
flueraeen  Angus  ardson  farm  Armo„k,  n.y. 
LET  US  TELL  YOU  AHOUT 
GUERNSEYS  and  GUERNSEY 
PRODUCTS 
THE  AMERICAN  GUERNSEY  CATTLE  CLUB 
Box  R35  -  -  Peterboro,  N.  H. 
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,  Mgr.,  Port  Chester,  New  York 
KN0LLW00D  GUERNSEYS 
For  Sale-Reg.  Guernsey  Bull 
13  mos.  old.  Dam  an  A.R.  Daughter  of  Imported  Galaxy’s 
Sequel.  Sire,  a  son  of  Langwater  Cavalier.  Accredited 
herd.  Satisfuc.  guaranteed.  S.W.  TOWNSEND, Cochranvlllc, Pi. 
Do  You  Need  a  GUERNSEY  BULL? 
If  you  do,  write  and  tell  me  just  what  you  want. 
I  have  bulls  of  all  ages  and  will  price  them  right. 
They  are  sired  by  bulls  selected  from  the  bestlierds 
in  tbe  East.  Federal  accredited  herd. 
OTTO  W.  POST  Ensenore,  New  York 
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.  R. 
dams  or  dams  that  will  be  tested.  Write  for  sales  list 
and  Pedigrees.  w<w(l  0AIRT  FARMS,  22  S.  32d  St.,  Phils..  P». 
TARBELL  FARMS  GUERNSEYS 
Bull  calves  and  bulls  of  serviceable  age.  A.  R.  breeding. 
Prices  very  reasonable.  Write  for  pedigrees.J 
SMITHVILLE  FLATS  Chenango  Co.  New  York 
FORESTDALE  FARM 
Offers  May  Rose  stock  of  both  sexes,  all  ages,  from  A.  R. 
dams,  priced  for  quick  sale.  Accredited  Herd  No.  16901). 
Satisfaction  guaranteed.  RICHARD  0.  OeFOREST.Xmstcrtani.N.r. 
|  .*.  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  ihere  are  some 
REAL  herd  bull  prospects. 
Raise  Baby  Beef! 
Show  a  Profit  on  Your  Farm  ! 
BUCK  &  DOE  RUN  VALLEY  FARMS 
Operated  bp  Delaware  Land  &  Development  Co. 
Mortonville,  Chester  Co.,  Penna. 
Office  Address  Box  831.  WILMINGTON,  DELAWARE 
HOLSTEINS 
FOR  SALE 
Reg.  Cows  and  Heifers 
j  Soon  due  by  30-lb.  son  of  King  Model  Well  grown 
granddaughters  of  King  Model,  coming  two.  bred 
to  son  of  Sir  Aggie  Mead  De  Kol.  Price,  S>1!J5 
1  and  up.  Herd  under  Federal  aupervision. 
MERIC  PHILLIPS  Red  Creek,  New  York 
F°R  saLE  Holstein 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS^™ 
The  dairy  eow  of  Old  England.  Quality  mi 
Prime  beef.  WALNUT  GROVE  FARM.  Washinufonville,  H 
RAG  BOY  born  Oct.  15th,  1919.  A  son  of  Rag  Apple 
Korndyke,  a  brother  to  Rag  Apple  koriidyke  8th,  the 
famous  $100,000  bull.  A  great  grandson  of  King  Sharia  and 
a  grandson  of  Pontine  Korndyke.  He  caiTien  he  blood 
of  the  two  greatest  families  of  tbe  breed.  He  is  a  line 
individual,  gentle  as  a  kitten.  Selling  farm.  $1,000  takes 
him.  f.o.b.  Hancock,  V.  Klmcr  £.  Henderson, 
49  Henry  Street,  Flutbu&h,  City  of  >ew  York. 
j  SWINE  ,\  | 
Large  Berkshires  at  Highwood 
The  Grand  Champion  boar  at  this  year’s  Interna¬ 
tional  at  Chicago  was  bred  by  us.  as  were  both  his 
sire  and  dam.  We  have  fifty  young  sows  sired  by 
lull  brothers  of  this  boar,  bred  for  spring  litters, 
for  sale.  H.  C.  *  H.  15.  HARPENDING, 
15ox  15,  Dundee,  X.  Y. 
Berkshire  of  Size  and  Quality 
Bleeding  stock  of  nil  ages.  Special  reduced  prices  on 
service  boars.  We  won  this  vear  and  last  year  the  high¬ 
est  pi  lzes  in  the  State.  Itll'IUHII  E.  W*I8,  b.banon,  NT  J. 
Eureka  Stock  Farm 
For  Sale— Registered  Chester  White  Pigs 
JO  wks.  to  10  mos.  old.  Both  sex.  Bred  for  growth 
mm ■  Write  your  wants. 
EDWARD  WALTER  Dox  6G  R  West  Chester.  Pa. 
For  Sale-Big  Type  O.  I.  C.  Gilts 
bred  and  young  service  boars,  $35,  either  sex,  Also 
R-wks.-old  pigs,  $10  eueh.  They  are  World’s  Grand 
Champion  strains.  Pedigrees  will  be  sent  vvitii  each 
shipment.  VERNON  R  IAFLER.  Middlesex.  N.Y.  R.  D.  No  24 
II  A  U  DC II 1 D  C C  1,1  e<1  s<>wn  and  Gilts,  Young Sor 
IlHIfll  OnilflLv  yic®  Boar8  and  young  Pigs  of 
„  ....  .  .  both  sexes.  Everything  Pure 
hi  ed.  Prices  Right.  J  M.  FARNSWORTH, Cubo, N.Y.  starRoulo 
Hamoshire  Mom  I?1**!1  sows  bred  cuts. young  pigs, 
bo,b  sexes,  excellent  breeding. 
SAMUEL  9  RASER  -  Gkneseo,  New  Yokk 
Rarltchiroc  Best  Ever  for  breeding,  size,  stamina  and 
UOI  Rolm  G5  conformation.  JNO.C.  UUEAM,Gettjfibiii g,  p*. 
Chady  Bide  Berkshire*.  Bred  Sows,  Gilts,  Bigs  of  all 
Hfifes  E.  G.  FISHER  -  Madison.  New  York 
For Sale  BerkshireGilt3 iW". ” a 
Immune.  |l&each.  Wll.UACKEH  FARMS, Fn.t  Oreenvrlcb,K.  1. 
For  Big  Type  Polands 
Choice  young  Boars  and  .Sows  for  sale.  Write  for  prices. 
Special  BIG  TYPE  DUROC  BOARS  Special 
A  few  choice  service  boars.  Registered  and 
guaranteed.  Also  unrelated  open  gilts. 
GOBEL  FARMS  -  Annandale,  N.  J. 
Deg.  O.  I.  €.  and  Cheater  White  I’lgN,  and  bred 
■■  sows.  E.  P.  ROGERS  -  Wayvillk,  Nkw  ^  o»*K 
ANn  IRftff  fl  1  P.  finar  2  y™..  400  lb-.,  $46.  Kind, sure 
A  I10>l  neg.U.f.  OOarbreedei.  II. II II.I,,S.Mia Falls, N,V. 
DIIROF-  IFRSFYS  AFew  Choice  Registered 
vunuv  JLHdLI.1  BOARS  AND  bred  sows 
of  the  mammoth  quick-growing  typo  and  producers 
of  large  litters,  4B35  to  #50  each. 
LAKE  VIEW  FARM  -  Newton,  Sussex  Co..  N,  J. 
H>u roc- Jersey  HOGS 
The  big-boned,  high-back,  large-litter,  quick  grow- 
ing  type.  Weaned  sow  and  boar  pigs,  gilts  anil 
proven  lows,  ll.lt.  I5IIATK,  Liikeinunt,  NY . 
■  l|  1  DnriQ  Orion  and  Sensation  Breed- 
^  ^  ing.  All  ages  for  sale. 
F.  M.  Pattington  &  Son  MerrlUeld,  N.  Y. 
DOKOCS — September  Pigs  and  Mature  Stock. 
ELMWOOD  FARMS,  P.  O.  Box  15,  Bradford,  N.  Y. 
fl  1  P  Big  Type.  Best  Blood  lines.  Registered  Free, 
U.  I.  U.  3  A  No.  1  Pigs.  $10.60 up.  Either  sex.  Pairs  no 
akin.  Satisfaction  Guaranteed,  ft.  HIU,  Senica  Falls.  N.  f. 
|  SHEEP 
Fairholme  Hampshire  Downs  Registry  Zm.lv" 
for  sale.  KARL  1>.  BROWN,  Illon,  N.Y.  R.  No.  2 
Pure  Bred  Shrop shires 
•  w«s.  Broadview  Stoek  harm,  Lambert  vllle,  N.  J. 
Deg.  Shropwhlre  Kit  him  and  Ewe*,  all  ages,  well  cov- 
11  ered.  STEVENS  BROS.  -  Wilson,  Nkw  Yoiik 
For  Sale-Reg.  Hampshire  Sheep  f.Jrp.'k.0.f"lw^o " 
Reg.  Shropshire  Rams  KtlSK&f  SMISE 
|  DOGS  and  FERRETS 
For  Sale  F  E  R  R  E  T  S  >>-4* 
killing  rats.  Any  quantity.  Send  for  price.  TRlMMXi's 
POULTRY  SUPPLY  XN0  PET  SHOP,  219  W.  Main  SI..  Rochaitar,  N.  Y. 
FERRETS  SSanwa 
pairs  or  dozen 
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. 
CLOVIRNOOK  COLLIE  KENNELS,  Chamberaburo.  Pa. 
nedlgreed  Collie  Pups.  The  handsome  and  intelligent 
■  kind.  Also  Fox  Terriers.  NELSON  BROS.,  Grove  City,  P». 
SKUNK  AND  VARMINT  BITCH 
2  years  old,  $20.  Trained  rabbit  bitch,  16  mos.,  Si  2 
Young  fox  hound,  17  mos^  $20.  No.  1  Beagle  bitch.  19 
mos.,  $28.  CHAS.  TOTH,  Henderson,  Maryland 
REG-  AIREDALE  BITCH-  2 yre.;  weight, 
38  lbs.  ;  good  type  ;  for  sale  at  $16;  less  than  half  her 
value.  ALLAN  WARRERU,  Center  Morich**,  M.T.  Also  pups  for  sale. 
For  Sale— Airedale  Puppies  UaU'T ch^K 
Also  a  male  Irish  Terrier  puppy.  Mead,  Amenlu,  N  Y. 
For  Sale  *  "S  “,red  Police  Puppies  8irl\“Thte.d; 
of  “  Strongheai  t  ”  of  the  Movies.  MKAIi,  Amenl*,  N.Y. 
V 
Airnrinloe  Four  months.  82ft— $15. 
ftirauaies  COIUS8KT  KKNNEI.S  -  Ita.ilebon,  Conn. 
A  Fine  Litter  of  Gorman  Police  Puppies 
Parents  Registered.  THOMSON  S  KENNELS.  Wells.  Vt. 
pilll  SALK — Airedale  Pupa,  8  wks.  old.  Females,  $15. 
1  Males,  $20.  Pedigrees  if  desired.  Also  malt,  21  mos., 
line  type,  excellent  size  and  color,  $60.  Pedigreed. 
A.  D.  OSTRANDER  Knouilesvitte,  New  York 
|  MISCELLANEOUS 
Wanted  About  40  Heifers  and  Calves 
Heifers  bred  to  come  in  late  in  1923,  and  calves  born  in 
spring  of  1922.  Name  lowest  cash  price  and  grade. 
Room  2004  til  Broadway  New  York 
■  mjr  DOES,  bred  to  freshen  in  April  $70 ; 
■VI  LK  Buck8-  *ft0- 
■  w  m  S.  J.  SHARPIES  R.  D.  S  Norristown,  Po. 
AYRSHIRES 
Dorr  A  tfroklrn  Pul  I  <  rom  n  cer  edited  herd  No.34806.  Born, 
neg.  Ay  IS  n  I  IB  uUI  I  |f&y  1921  Splendid  uhajx  Size  and 
color.  Kxtended  pedign  e  on  application.  Also  si  few  • 
she  stock.  1’EKKY  WAK KEN.  I'eru,  Vermont 
