Ihe  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
2' 
A  Talk  About  Milk  Goats 
A  few  years  ago  good  milk  goats  were 
so  scarce  that  printing  articles  about 
them  brought  a  demand  that  could  not 
possibly  be  met.  That  led  to  the  spring¬ 
ing  up  of  dealers  who  saw  an  easy  method 
of  making  money  by  supplying  any  kind 
of  a  goat,  and  promising  for  it  any  quali¬ 
fication  that  a  purchaser  desired  ;  result¬ 
ing,  naturally,  in  a  set-back  to  a  useful 
industry.  But  today  conditions  have 
changed.  There  are  now  reliable  breed¬ 
ers  all  over  the  country,  and  really  good 
milk  goats  to  be  found  in  all  sections,  and 
a  public  that  realizes  their  A'alue  as  the 
“family-size”  cow,  not  the  rival  of  the 
commercial  milk  producer,  but  its  partner, 
so  to  speak  ;  the  one  adapted  by  its  size  to 
the  home  of  the  man  with  a  small  yard, 
and  a  family  of  children. 
The  matter  of  securing  pure  buck  ser¬ 
vice  by  the  person  owning  only  one  or 
two  goats  is  also  now  well  met  by  breed¬ 
ers  in  all  sections,  and  puts  an  end  to  one 
of  the  great  objections  to  keeping  goats. 
The  odor,  so  often  alluded  !to,  is  confined 
entirely  to  the  mature  bucks;  the  does 
have  absolutely  none  and,  even  with  the 
bucks,  it  is  only  present  during  the  breed¬ 
ing  season,  and  can  then  be  reduced  to 
an  almost  negligible  matter  by  keeping 
the  stable  perfectly  clean  and  well  bed¬ 
ded  with  straw,  fresh  each  day. 
The  keeping  of  goats  for  a  family  milk 
supply  is,  indeed,  a  most  practical  propo¬ 
sition,  and  one  that  is  rapidly  being 
adopted.  The  main  point  is  to  procure  a 
real  milk  goat.  Any  goat  will  give 
enough  milk  for  its  young,  and  a  great 
many  are  no  more  profitable  for  milk 
than  the  ordinary  beef  cow.  The  person 
wanting  milk,  not  beef,  hunts  a  cow.  that 
really  milks. 
A  real  milk  goat  continues  to  milk  for 
10  months.  She  should  freshen  but  once 
a  year,  and  needs  two  months’  rest,  as  a 
cow  does.  At  her  best,  a  month  or  so 
after  freshening,  she  should  give  at  least 
three  quarts  of  milk  per  day  ;  many  even 
give  over  four  quarts.  The  amount  grad¬ 
ually  decreases,  as  it  does  with  a  cow.  _  A 
very  average  milk  goat  should  yield  600 
quarts  of  milk  in  a  season  of  10  months. 
There  are  much  higher  records,  the  high¬ 
est  tested  record  being  over  2,000  quarts 
in  10  months.  But  such  goats  are  kept 
by  the  breeders,  and  correspond  to  the 
$10,000  cow.  The  average  “family  goat” 
should  yield  about  600  quarts.  Now,  as 
to  a  fair  price  for  such  a  goat,  were  the 
milk  to  be  figured  at  16  cents  per  quart, 
or  even  only  10  or  11  cents,  what  would 
that  goat  return  the  owner  in  actual 
money  value  in  one  year’s  time?  And 
that  is  not  counting  the  value  of  the  off¬ 
spring.  At  what  price  should  the  owner 
he  willing  to  part  with  such  a  goat?  As 
a  matter  of  fact,  such  goats  rarely  sell 
for  less  than  $75,  and  often  go  much 
higher.  To  produce  such  goats  they  are 
not  allowed  to  freshen  for  the  first  time 
until  two  years  old.  Goats  continue  to 
grow  until  between  three  and  four  years 
old,  so  that  two  years  is  plenty  young 
enough  to  begin  work,  if  size  and  pro¬ 
duction  are  to  be  of  the  best.  The  length 
of  life  is  often  questioned ;  we  have  one 
now  in  our  herd  that  is  14  years  old,  and 
doing  as  well  as  any  of  the  young  ones 
and,  barring  accident,  she  looks  as  if  she 
would  continue  for  several  years  yet. 
Regarding  the  comparison  of  goat’s 
milk  with  cow’s  milk,  they  are  so  similar 
in  taste  that  many  people  find  little  or  no 
difference.  Goat’s  milk  is  a  trifle  sweeter. 
The  fat  globules  in  goat’s  milk  are  small¬ 
er  than  in  the  milk  of  any  breed  of  cows. 
The  milk  also  makes  a  softer  curd,  and 
therefore,  for  both  these  reasons,  is  more 
digestible  in  the  human  stomach.  The 
same  recipes  can  be  used  with  goat’s  milk 
as  with  cow’s  milk  in  cooking  and  mak¬ 
ing  butter  or  cheese ;  in  fact,  in  every 
way  it  requires  exactly  the  same  han¬ 
dling.  As  a  food  for  babies,  not  merely 
sick  babies,  but  all  babies,  there  is  no 
milk  that  compares  with  it  in  value,  both 
for  the  reasons  given  above,  and  because 
goats  are  practically  immune  to  tuber¬ 
culosis. 
To  secure  milk  in  paying  quantity  from 
a  goat,  as  from  a  cow,  she  must  be  fed 
milk-producing  food.  Mere  jrasture,  in 
our  Eastern  States,  is  not  sufficient. 
There  must  be  a  daily  diet  of  good,  clean 
grain ;  crushed  oats,  middlings,  bran, 
hominy,  make  good  feed,  about  two  quarts 
a  day  to  a  milking  doe,  together  with  at 
least  3  lbs.  of  good  clover  or  mixed  hay. 
There  must  be  salt  available,  and  plenty 
of  good,  clean  water.  No  animal  that 
does  not  drink  freely  can  possibly  pro¬ 
duce  milk. 
In  this  locality,  at  the  present  time,  7 
or  8  cents  per  day  will  cover  the  cost  of 
feed,  which,  against  an  average  of  two 
quarts  of  milk,  leaves  a  very  good  mar¬ 
gin.  especially  as  the  value  of  the  kids 
largely  pays  for  the  feed  bill. 
Goats  naturally  freshen  during  the 
Spring  months ;  very  seldom  later,  but  a 
constant  supply  of  milk  is  easily  obtained 
where  two  goats  are  kept  by  having  one 
freshen  early,  say  in  February  or  March, 
and  the  other  in  May  or  June.  Thus 
both  will  be  milking  most  of  the  year,  and 
one  will  hold  over  until  the  other  is  ready 
again. 
Regarding  the  breeds,  there  are  three 
main  breeds  now  in  this  country,  the 
Toggenburg  and  the  Saanen,  of  Swiss 
origin,  and  the  Anglo-Nubian.  which  is 
an  English  cross  with  the  Nubian  goat. 
All  three  breeds  are  excellent  milkers,  but 
there  are  many  more  Toggenburgs  in  the 
country  than  either  of  the  other  breeds, 
which  makes  it  easier  to  secure  them,  and 
also  to  arrange  for  stud  service.  Pure¬ 
bred  goats  run  in  price  from  $150  up  to 
several  hundred  dollars.  But  in  the  East¬ 
ern  States,  the  “grades,”  or  part-pure 
goats,  are  excellent  producers.  They  are 
goats  that  have  been  bred  up  from  un¬ 
recorded  goats  that  have  been  brought 
over  from  the  same  countries  as  the  pure- 
breds  come  from,  and  have  merely  been 
allowed  to  deteriorate  through  lack  of 
knowledge  and  care.  A  few  generations 
of  careful  breeding  of  these  with  pure 
bucks  brings  them  well  up  again,  so  that 
an  Eastern  three-quarter,  or  seven-eights 
or  fifteen-sixteenths  pure  doe  is  really  the 
practical  family  goat.  This  is  not  the 
case  with  some  of  the  large  ' herds  of 
Western  grades,  which  have,  in  some 
Cases,  been  built  up  by  breeding  with 
semi-wild  goats  that  have  never  been 
milked.  Milking  animals,  either  cows  or 
goats,  are  produced  by  milking.  The 
young  are  taken  away  from  the  mother  at 
or  very  soon  after  birth,  and  raised  by 
hand,  the  mothers  being  milked  regularly, 
and  milked  dry,  during  the  entire  lacta¬ 
tion  period.  This  is  a  point  that  should 
be  inquired  into,  in  purchasing  goats,  and 
a  very  important  one.  The  best  sires  in 
the  world  will  never  produce  milkers  if 
the  mother  is  never  milked  except  by  the 
young.  s.  J.  SIIARPLES. 
Pennsylvania. 
Boston  (Brighton)  Live  Stock 
December  26.  1922. — As  was  to  be  ex¬ 
pected  on  the  day  following  Christmas, 
business  was  very  light  at  the  Brighton 
Stock  Yards  today.  Prices  were  firm  for 
everything  offered. 
Two  cents  a  pound  was  the  lowest  paid 
for  canner  cows,  and  prices  occasionally 
went  considerably  higher.  The  average 
weight  of  the  cows  sold  was  600  lbs. 
Slippery  cows  brought  up  to  2%e  a  lb. 
A  few  cows  weighing  900  lbs.  or  more 
sold  at  the  rate  of  3  and  3%c  a  lb.  A 
♦single  Holstein  weighing  just  1,000  lbs. 
was  sold  at  the  rate  of  5c  a  lb.  One  lot 
of  11  cows  attracted  some  attention  and 
brought  an  average  of  $4.65.  Their  ag¬ 
gregate  weight  was  11,640  ‘lbs. 
Very  few  bulls  were  offered,  bringing 
up  to  4c  a  lb. 
There  were  no  offerings  of  lambs  or 
sheep,  and  only  a  few  very  small  lots  of 
hogs. 
Not  over  300  calves  were  put  up,  and 
12c  a  lb.  was  the  top  price  for  them,  with 
an  average  of  about  8c. 
A  MAN  with  a  coffin  in  his  truck  was 
arrested  for  speeding  in  Chicago.  Well, 
*  if  they’re  bound  to  do  it,  that’s  the  thing 
to  carry. — American  Lumberman. 
j  MISCELLANEOUS  ) 
HORSE  SHOE  CALKS 
DRIVE  OR  SCREW-SHARP  OR  MUD 
3-8,  7-16,  bs.  $1.30  Box.  9-16,  5-8,  $1.45  Box 
50  cnlks  to  box.  Parcel  Post  Prepaid  1st,  2nd,  3rd  zones. 
Write  for  complete  price  list  of  calks,  shoes,  punches,  etc. 
THE  MOORE  BROS.  14  Green  St.  ALBANY,  N.  Y. 
MILK 
DOES,  bred  to  freshen  in  April  $?0; 
Bucks,  #50. 
S.  J.  SHARPLES  R.  D.  S  Norristown.  Pa. 
ABERDEEN  ANGUS 
Uiarrfoan  Inirno  The  beef  breed.  Stock  for  sale. 
ADeraeon  Angus  ardson  farm  Armonk.  n.y. 
DOGS  and  FERRETS 
ForSale~FERRETS-r 
killing  rats.  Any  quantity.  Send  for  price.  TRIMMAL'S 
POULTRY  SUPPLY  AND  PET  SHOP.  289  W.  Main  St..  Rochoiter,  N.  V. 
FERRETS  orSLrtf'itf, 
pairs  or  d  o  z  e  i 
lots.  Price  list  free.  Illustrated  booklet.  1 
cents,  c  H  KEEFER  &  CO..  Greenwich.  Ohi, 
Pedigreed  Collie  Pups.,  The  handsome  and  intelligent 
kind.  Also  Fox  Terriers.  NELSON  BROS.,  Grove  City,  Pa. 
Police  and  Army  Dogs 
the  German  Shepherd  and  stock  dog.  Three  Litters  of 
very  fine  wolf-gray  puppies  with  five  Champions  in  Pedi¬ 
gree.  GEO.  1UUCH,  Calskill  Mountains  Stack  Farm,  Freehold,  N.  Y 
SKUNK  AND  VARMINT  BITCH 
2  years  old,  820.  Trained  rabbit  bitch,  16  mos.,  SI  2 
Young  fox  hound,  17  mos.,  820  No.  1  Beagle  bitch,  19 
mos.,  $25.  CHA8  TOTH,  Henderson,  Maryland 
COLLIE  PUPPIES,  farm  raised,  pedigreed,  the 
unusual  kind.  Descriptive,  illustrated  circular  free. 
CLOVERNOOK  COLLIE  KENNELS,  Chamberaburg,  Pa. 
A  Fine  Litter  of  German  Police  Puppies 
Parents  Registered.  THOMSON’S  KENNELS,  Wells,  VI. 
For  Sale— A  FS  Police  Puppies 
of  “  Strongheai-t  ”  of  the  Movies,  Mi, All,  Amenia,  ,.  y. 
AIREDALES  For  Sale 
BEST  OF  BREEDING  SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 
Three  litters  of  puppies  and  one  brood  matron, 
from  $8  up,  Pedigrees  on  request. 
INDIAN  TRAIL  STOCK  FARM  -  Jellerson,  N.  Y. 
REG-  AIREDALE  BITCH.  2yrs.;weight 
38  lbs.  ;  good  type  :  for  sale  at  *15;  less  than  half  her 
value.  ALLAN  WARREN,  Center  Moricbes.N.Y.  Also  pups  for  sale. 
For  Sale— Airedale  Puppies  con^ns'u'ch'm!!^ 
Also  a  male  Irish  Terrier  puppy.  Mead,  Amenla,  \  V. 
Airedales 
Four  months. 
COIUSSIT  KKNM  IS 
ft. 
Danlehon,  Conn. 
Sable  and  White  Scotch  Collie  Puppies 
Finely  marked,  John  U,  Smith,  Walton,  N.  Y. 
New  York  Holstein  Breeders  Sale 
Jan.  17-18 
Fair  Grounds  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
A  sale  of  State  Association  quality 
150 -Purebred 
This  is  our  Annual  mid-winter  consignment  sale. 
Our  inspection  committees  have  selected  1 50  head, 
principally  females  of  milking  age,  fresh  or  nearby.  Also 
a  few  consignments  of  bred  heifers  due  in  March. 
Over  50  breeders  represented. 
We  lake  every  practical  precaution  to  safeguard 
the  buyers  interest.  Selections  are  principally  from 
Federal  supervised  herds,  the  majority  with  last  herd 
test  clean,  60-day  retest  guarantee.  Our  veterinarian 
examines  all  entries  for  physical  defects.  Guaranteed 
breeders.  The  Fair  Grounds  provide  exceptionally 
sanitary  equipment. 
The  sale  comprises  a  good  offering  of  record  cows 
including  three  30-lb.  cows,  a  27-lb.  four-year-old,  a 
creditable  Holsteins,  honestly  sold 
Holsteins  - 1 50 
record  daughter  of  Ormsby  Korndyke  Lad,  and  many 
others.  Also  the  daughters  of  good  record  dams. 
We  will  sell  a  large  number  of  females  without 
official  records,  of  good  individuality,  fresh  or  nearby. 
These  animals  may  be  secured  at  moderate  prices  and 
offer  an  exceptional  opportunity  to  secure  good  founda¬ 
tion  animals  at  moderate  prices. 
Our  offering  includes  1 4  good  bulls,  from  high  record 
dams,  seven  over  30  lbs.  Note  these  entries ;  a  ten 
months  old  son  of  Spring  Farm  King  out  of  Homeland 
Pontiac  Sylvia,  who  has  two  records  over  355*2  lbs.; 
a  son  of  a  991  -lb.  yearly  record  cow  ;  a  son  of  a 
28-lb.  cow  now  making  1,000  lbs.  on  yearly  test,  and 
other  good  ones. 
New  York  Holstein  -  Friesian  Association,  Inc. 
224-  Wieting  Block,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
s:  HOLSTEINS  ::  | 
|  j  SWINE  { 
REG.  HOLSTEIN  HEIFER 
Calved  Nov.6,1922.  Attractively  marked;  nice  individual, 
but  a  trifle  under  size;  bred  to  high  class  sire.  Price,  *<>», 
with  all  papers.  Iteifer  calves  and  mature  stock  priced 
reasonable.  ELITE  STOCK  PA  KM,  Wunnsvillt,  Madison  Co.,  N.  Y. 
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 
full  brothers  of  this  boar,  bred  for  spring  litters, 
HEREFORDS 
for  sale.  H.  C.  &  H.  It.  HAKPKND1NG, 
Box  15,  Dundee,  N.  Y. 
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  Yoar  Farm  ! 
BUCK  &  DOE  RUN  VALLEY  FARMS 
Operated  by  Delaware  Land  &  Development  Co. 
Mortonville,  Chester  Co..  Penna. 
Office  Address  Box  831,  WILMINGTON,  DELAWARE 
Berkshire  of  Size  and  Quality 
Breeding  stock  of  all  ages.  Special  reduced  prices  on 
service  boars.  We  won  thiH  year  and  last  year  the  high¬ 
est  prizes  in  the  State.  KIG'IIAHU  E.  WAIN,  l.ebiiiion,  N,  J. 
For  Sale-Big  Type  O.  I.  C.  Gilts 
bred  and  young  service  boars,  $35,  cither  sex,  Also 
8-wks. -old  pigs,  $10  each.  They  are  World’s  Grand 
Champion  strains.  Pedigrees  will  he  sent  with  each 
shipment.  VERNON  R.  LAFLER  Middlesex.  N.Y.  R  D.  No  24 
The  National  Chester  White 
Record  Association 
The  Original  Kecord  for  the  Chester  White 
Breed  ot'Hogs,  established  in  1884;  a  purely  co¬ 
operative  Association.  All  Volumes  of  the 
Record  free  to  Stockholders;  pedigree  blanks 
furnished  in  books  of  25  and  50  each,  at  25c  and 
50c  each;  transfer  blanks  free.  Write  the  Secre¬ 
tary  for  instructions  in  recording  your  hogs. 
L.  B.  WALTER,  Sec’y,  Box  66,  Dept.  R,  West  Chcsler,  Pa 
GUERNSEYS 
/f*  C\  F-  I\  Buys  1 5  months 
$Z50  g^lsey 
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.  TO  AN,  Perry,  N.  Y. 
F or S a le-B e r ks h ir e G i  1  ts  ] ,y0u t,ic. u Augn-t nnif rr°oww" 
Immune.  *  I  .'>  each.  IVII.IUCKEH  I*  inis,  In,  r  Greenwich, K.  1. 
JF'ANCY  O.  I.  C.’s 
The  big,  smooth  type  of  superior  quality  and  breed¬ 
ing.  Bred  gilts,  service  hoars  ami  Spring  pigs  at 
reasonable  prices.  VV.  \V .  W  KIM  AN,  P.  O. 
Box  No.  460,  Huinmelstown,  Pu. 
A  D  V  A  NCBMBN 
Less  than  20  years  age  <>nlv  II  . . . 
Hampshires.  Today,  62,000.  Free-Cfrou-  $mk 
lar.  All  ages.  LOCUST  LAWN  FARM  MMuMtW 
Box  K  WHITE'OIII),  1*A 
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.  C.  and  Chester  White  IMkn.  and  bred 
■■  sows.  E.  P.  ROGERS  -  Wayville,  Nkw  York 
Rnrlrchirne  Best  Ever  for  breeding,  size,  stamina  and 
UUI  Iwllil  05  conformation.  JNO.  C.  IIHFAM,<Jeitj.l>ui|{,  l’». 
■  Send  for 
1  Detailed  Pedigree  Sheet  1 
*  Registered  Guernsey  Bull  ( 
1  A  Bargain !  1 
p  Roll-wood  Farm,  Guilford,  Conn.  | 
Du  roc-  Jersey  HOGS 
The  big-boned,  high-back,  large-litter,  quick  grow¬ 
ing  type.  Weaned  sow  ami  hoar  pigs,  gilts  and 
proven  sows.  H.  K.  Bit  ATE,  Lakemont,  N.Y. 
1  J  D C  Orion  and  Sensation  Breed- 
ITTV  Jrfh  ing.  All  ages  for  sale. 
I.  M.  Pattington  &  Sou  Merriiield,  N.  Y. 
DUROOS — September  Pigs  and-  Mature  Stock. 
ELMWOOD  FARMS,  P.  O.  Box  15,  Bradford,  N.  Y 
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  bestherds 
in  the  East.  Federal  accredited  herd. 
OTTO  W.  POST  Ensenore,  New  York 
Ifin  Piero  Chester  Whites  and  Berkshires,  6  weeks  old. 
lUUTIgS  $4.00  each.  ROUSE  BROS.,  Dushohk,  Pa. 
For  Big  Type  Polands  ^Vmda"*  "oJ£ 
Choice  young*  Boars  and  Sows  for  sale.  Write  for  . prices. 
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  sates  list 
and  Pedigrees.  WAW*  0A|RT  farms,  22  S.  32d  St..  Phil*..  Pi. 
For  Sale— O.I.C.  HERD 
RQ  A  Grandson  of  Callaway  Edd  ;  large, 
T vigorous  and  very  prepotent. 
KARL  BOYKR,  R.  D.  1,  Tamaqua,  Pa. 
I  R  ’o  R|K  Type.  Best  Blood  lines.  Registered  Free. 
U.  1.  If.  3  A  No.-I  Pigs.  *10.60  up.  Either  sex.  Pairs  no 
akin.  Satisfaction  Guaranteed.  R.  HIU,  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y. 
TARBELL  FARMS  GUERNSEYS 
Bull  calves  and  bulls  of  serviceable  age.  A.  R.  breeding. 
Prices  very  reasonable.  Write  for  pedigrees.! 
SMITHVILLE  FLATS  Chenanuo  Co.  New  York 
TTamnehirn  T-Tntro  Bred  sows,  bred  gilts, young  pigs, 
rl0S3  both  sexes,  excellent  breeding. 
SAMUEL  ERASER  -  Geneseo,  New  Yokk 
Chitdy  8lde  Berk nhlre*.  Bred  Sows,  Gilts,  Pigs  of  all 
**  ages,  E.  G.  FISHER  •  Madison ,  New  York 
FORESTDALE  FARM 
Offers  May  Rose  stock  of  both  sexes,  all  ages,  from  A.  R. 
dams,  priced  for  quick  sale.  Accredited  Herd  No.  16909. 
Satisfaction  guaranteed.  RICHARD  D.  Oe FOREST,  Amsterdam, N.  Y. 
SHEEP 
Pure  Bred  Shropshires  K?e.B&S t 
ewes.  Broadview  Stock  Farm,  I.ambertvl,  U.,  N.  J. 
CHERRY  HILL  GUERNSEYS  H^,e?mrr£ 
20  mos.  May  Rose,  Golden  Secret  and  Galaxy’s  Sequel 
breeding.  U.  S.  Accredited  Herd.  Priced  for  quick  sale. 
W.  J.  HAINES,  1009  Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Qejc.  Shropshire  Bams  and  Kwes,  all  Hge$.  well  cov 
n  ered.  STEVENS  BROS.  -  Wilson,  New  York 
For  Sale— Reg.  Hampshire  Sheep 
Sunnyside  Guernseys  cm .'Veafib'.g  buli .^SlteH 
Herd  10036  Jas.  E.  van  Al&tyne,  Kfndcrhook,  N,  Y. 
Reg.  Shropshire  Rams  GTi;s,LiR,o;c  rn:.fLL';,:^urcBNRr: 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS 
JERSEYS 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS ^u!a^ 
The  dairy  cow  of  Old  England.  Quality  milk. 
Prime  beef.  WALNUT  GROVE  FARM,  Wasliniotonvi'le,  N.Y. 
JERSEYS  FOR  SALE.  ALL  AGES 
Calves  from  officially  tested  dams  producing  50  to  68  lbs. 
fat  monthly.  Write  at  once.  Bono  Farms,  Troy,  Pa. 
Hee.  Dairy  Shorthorn  Calve*.  O.  I.O.  Pipr.s.  Pure 
•  1  Bronze  Turkeys.  *1.  II.  Wheaton,  Painted  Pont*  S.  ¥. 
BROWN  SWISS  CATTLE  .\ 
Brown  Swiss  Bull  Calves  For  Sale 
FROM  It.  O.  P.  COWS 
Herd  established  30  years.  Under  State  and  Feder¬ 
al  supervision.  Kiunelon  Farms,  Butler,  N.J. 
HORSES 
For  Sale-One  Team  of  Horses  pTr ceh?r°on 
stock.  Well  broke.  2,300  lbs.  HOUSE  liUOS.,  Onshore,  Pa 
