7ht  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
213 
Live  Stock  Notes 
Foamy  Cream 
What  is  the  trouble  with  my  cream? 
The  last  two  churnings  it  has  taken  near¬ 
ly  five  hours  to  get  butter,  the  cream  is  so 
foamy.  My  grain  rations  are  as  follows: 
500  lbs.  ground  corn  and  cob  meal,  500 
lbs.  ground  oats,  400  lbs.  gluten,  400  lbs. 
bran,  and  100  lbs.  cottonseel  meal;  am 
feeding  lowland  hay.  My  cows  are,  one 
grade  Jersey  and  one  Holstein  and  Jersey 
mixed.  Would  milking  a  cow  once  a  day 
have  anything  to  do  with  the  cream,  as 
my  grade  Jersey  gives  so  little  I  thought 
I  would  milk  her  once  a  day ;  she  is  to 
freshen  next  May.  She  gives  about  3  qts. 
once  a  day.  We  are  very  careful  to  have 
our  milk  utensils  clean,  and  also  to  have 
the  cream  not  over-ripe  and  at  the  right 
temperature,  which  is  02°.  How  much 
beet  pulp  should  I  feed  to  a  cow  giving 
12  qts  a  day?  c.  E.  B. 
Connecticut. 
Many  cows,  when  going  dry,  produce 
smaller  fat  globules  than  when  they  are 
fresh.  Often  these  globules  are  so  small 
that  they  churn  with  difficulty,  and  oc¬ 
casionally  will  not  churn  at  all.  One  of 
your  cows  may  be  of  this  type.  Then, 
too,  your  feed  is  apt  to  produce  a  hard 
butterfat  Avhich  will  prolong  the  churning 
process. 
Succulent  feeds,  as  silage  and  roots 
(carrots  and  beets),  tend  to  produce  a 
softer  fat.  Linseed  oilmeal  also  produces 
softer  fats.  Cottonseed  meal,  on  the  con¬ 
trary.  'produces  hard  fats.  Timothy  hay 
and  cornstalks  will  produce  hard  fats. 
Cluten  is  a  feed  which  will  produce  soft 
fats.  It  might  be  well  for  you  to  feed  an 
equal  amount  of  oilmeal  with  the  cotton¬ 
seed  meal.  Beet  pulp  can  be  fed  your 
cows  at  the  rate  of  4  to  (5  lbs.  per  day.  I 
believe  these  factors  just  mentioned  are 
chiefly  to  blame  for  your  churning 
troubles.  It  does  not  matter  how  many 
times  a  day  the  one  cow  is  milked. 
The  next  time  you  churn  and  the  cream 
starts  to  foam,  add  two  or  three  handfuls 
of  clean  salt  to  the  contents  of  the  churn. 
Then  add  a  quart  or  two  of  hot  water  at 
a  temperature  between  70°  and  80°  F. 
This  has  been  found  to  be  the  best  way  to 
make  the  butter  “break”  and  churn  with¬ 
in  it  reasonable  time  (30  to  40  minutes). 
j.  w.  B. 
Raising  Calves  Without  Milk 
On  page  22  I  notice  that  A.  II.  asks 
for  help  in  feeding  a  calf.  I  have  raised 
a  large  number  of  calves,  and  always  with 
as  small  amount  of  milk  as  I  thought 
safe,  but  I  never  was  successful  with  any 
prepared  calf  food.  I  think  in  case  of 
shortage  of  milk  the  very  best  way  is  to 
use  linseed  oilmeal  largely,  soaking  it  12 
hours  before  feeding.  At  first  use  only 
a  small  handful,  pouring  on  one  or  two 
quarts  of  warm  water,  enough  so  it  will 
not  be  too  thick  when  cold.  Stir  well. 
Thin  with  a  little  hot  water  and  what 
milk  you  can  spare  at  feeding  time.  It 
will  not  cause  scours  as  raw  oilmeal  will. 
Calves  are  very  fond  of  it,  and  amount 
can  be  increased  rapidly  with  no  ill  ef¬ 
fect.  and  it  raises  fine,  thrifty  calves 
much  cheaper,  as  well  as  much  safer,  than 
prepared  foods.  A.  II.  can  feed  that  six¬ 
ty  dp  ks -old  calf  a  little  dry  feed  in  a  box 
nailed  to  side  of  stall  and  a  handful  of 
good  hay,  both  of  which  are  good  for  it. 
Ground  oats,  sifted,  or  a  little  middlings 
and  meal  or  oilmeal  would  be  good.  Later 
bran  and  meal  are  all  right.  Be  sure  the 
calf  has  plenty  of  water  and  a  wisp  of 
nice  clover  twice  or  three  times  a  day. 
Alt  mar,  N.  Y.  mbs.  c.  h.  d. 
♦  Running  Fits 
We  have  a  small  fox  terrier  (male) 
eight  months  old  which  was  fed  a  lot  of 
meat  and  fish  and  was  very  sick  when  I 
took  it,  two  months  ago.  It  rapidly  got 
well,  and  I  have  been  feeding  puppy 
bread  and  a  few  large  bones ;  plenty  of 
water  and  fresh  air.  A  week  ago  we  were 
out  for  a  walk  with  him,  when  he  sud¬ 
denly  started  to  run  and  bark  in  pain 
and  try  to  get  away  from  everybody.  In 
a  few  minutes  this  was  all  over,  only  he 
seemed  afraid  something  was  after  him 
and  kept  a  lookout  all  the  while.  I  took 
him  home  and  gave  him  a  pill  for  worms, 
but  since  he  has  had  four  more  such 
spells,  and  I  have  given  him  more  pills, 
llis  appetite  is  not  as  good  as  it  was, 
only  for  meat  and  milk.  These  he  will 
eat  as  fast  as  possible.  He  is  in  good 
condition  and  is  full  of  mischief  and  does 
not  seem  to  have  the  spells  indoors  or  in 
the  evening  after  sundown.  H.  H.  t. 
Florida. 
These  spells  of  running  and  barking 
seem  to  be  unusually  common  in  dogs  of 
the  Southern  States  this  year,  for  of  late 
we  have  had  many  inquiries  on  the  sub¬ 
ject.  Excitement  brings  on  the  fits,  the 
brain  and  nerves  being  affected,  and  in 
very  many  cases  at  least  worms  are  the 
probable  cause.  There  may  be  other 
causes,  but  worms  are  usually  found 
present,  and  in  the  South  the  hookworm 
is  perhaps  most  to  blame.  The  sover¬ 
eign  remedy  for  hookworms  is  carbon 
fcetrachlorid.  The  dose  is  one  drop  for 
each  pound  of  body  weight  for  puppies 
and  two  drops  per  pound  for  grown  dogs. 
It  is  given  in  strong  gelatin  capsules 
after  withholding  feed  for  24  hours,  and  j 
great-  care  should  be  taken  not  to  break  j 
the  capsules  or  allow  the  caps  to  come 
off.  The  drug  is  very  volatile  and  suf¬ 
focating  and  may  kill  the  dog  if  inhaled, 
hence  the  need  of  care  in  administration. 
The  dose  should  be  repeated  in  two  weeks 
if  seen  to  be  necessary.  Burn  the  drop¬ 
pings  after  the  medicine  has  acted.  It 
is  not  necessary  to  give  castor  oil  or 
other  physic  to  clear  the  bowels  after 
administering  carbon  tetrachlorid ;  but  it 
is  well  to  give  the  physic  when  a  dog  is 
run  down  and  has  an  unhealthy  condition 
of  the  skin.  The  drug  here  prescribed  is 
also  effective  for  round  worms  (ascaridse) 
and  tape  worms,  but  more  particularly 
so  for  hookworms.  Let  the  dog  live  out¬ 
doors,  so  far  as  possible,  but  keep  him 
away  from  carrion  or  garbage  and  con¬ 
taminated  drinking  water.  Provide  a 
new  clean  sleeping  place  and  keep  all  feed¬ 
ing  and  watering  utensils  scrupulously 
clean.  The  worms  are  contracted  by  eat¬ 
ing  contaminated  feed  and  drinking  water 
that  has  been  contaminated  by  affected 
animals.  Hookworms  also  infest  wolves, 
foxes  and  some  other  animals.  There  is 
no  better  feed  than  meat  (beef  or  mut¬ 
ton)  for  dogs.  Haw  beef  bones  allowed 
now  and  then  are  also  beneficial.  Avoid 
feeding  potatoes,  cornmeal  in  any  form, 
pork  and  chicken  bones.  Thick  vegetable 
soup  poured  on  stale  wheat  flour  bread 
may  be  fed  as  part  of  the  ration.  Milk 
is  also  valuable  for  puppies.  <  >ne  gener¬ 
ous  meal  at  night  and  a  little  feed  in  the 
morning  suffice  for  an  adult  dog.  Pup¬ 
pies  should  have  feed  at  shorter  inter¬ 
vals.  At  time  of  a  lit  give  20  drops  of 
bromide  of  potash  in  water,  and  repeat 
the  dose  in  20  minutes  if  seen  to  be 
necessary.  A  susceptible  dog  should  not 
be  excited  unduly,  if  that  can  be  helped. 
A.  S.  A. 
Coming  Live  Stock  Sales 
March  5 — Ilolsteins.  M.  Bennetcli, 
Ilichland,  Pa. 
March  8 — Guernseys.  Breeders’  sale, 
Waukesha  County  Guernsey  Breeders’ 
Association,  Waukesha,  Wis.  Secretary, 
F.  10.  Fox. 
March  22  —  Guernseys.  Wisconsin 
State  Guernsey  Breeders’  sale,  Madison, 
Wis.  II.  W.  Griswold,  manager. 
March  24—  Ilolsteins.  H.  It.  Itemley, 
Watsontown,  Pa. 
May  17 — Guernseys.  Annual  sale, 
Eastern  Guernsey  Breeders’  Association, 
Devon,  Pa. 
A  city  man,  driving  his  automobile 
along  a  little  used  country  road,  heard 
something  rattle  beneath  his  car,  stopped, 
looked  back  and  saw  a  bright  metal  object 
lying  in  the  road  a  short  distance  behind. 
It  was  a  plow-point,  evidently  lost  by 
some  farmer.  It  was  fully  half  an  hour 
before  the  next  car  came  along,  and  its 
occupant,  seeing  the  first  man  flat,  on  his 
back  under  his  vehicle  by  the  roadside, 
stopped  and  asked  what  the  trouble  was. 
The  city  man  emerged  and  held  up  the 
plow-point.  “This  blooming  thing  dropped 
off  my  car,”  he  said,  "and  I’ve  been  hunt¬ 
ing  for  half  an  hour  to  find  out  where  it 
belongs. Everybody’s  Magazine. 
JERSEYS 
“Quality”  Jerseys 
ACCREDITED 
If  you  are  looking 
for  good  stock  at 
square  prices,  ask 
us  for  our  sale  list. 
BRIGHTSIDE  FARMS 
(R.  E.  MOSHER) 
Aurora  -  -  N.  Y. 
AYRSHIRES 
AYRSHIRE  DISPERSAL  SALE— February  26 
TWENTY-THREE  REGISTERED  AYRSHIRES.  HERD  BULLS,  in¬ 
cluding  Nancy’*  Mint  .Master,  American  bred  Grand 
Champion,  ten  of  his  daughter*,  seven  cows  hi  ed  to 
him.  Send  for  catalog  KILKARE  FARMS,  Woodmont,  Pa 
( 17  miles  north  Philadelphia.) 
DISPERSAL  SALE 
Twenty  (20)  Head  Pure  Bred  Ayrshire* 
Offering  includes:  Cows,  bred  heifers,  year¬ 
ling  heifers,  heifer  calves  and  herd  bulls. 
Fully  accredited  herd.  Certificate  No.  20601. 
The  animals  are  priced  to  sell,  and  the  stock 
will  please  you.  This  is  an  opportunity  for 
breeders  or  prospective  breeders  of  Ayrshires. 
CRESTMONT  FARM,  Sunbury,  Pa. 
Roo  lurohiru  Bull  Iroinsicered  ited  herd  No.  S1806.  Born, 
Hog .  Ajf  i  w  fl  Ii6  D  U 1 1  May,  1921.  Splendid  shap*\  size  and 
color.  Extended  pedigree  on  application.  Also  a  few 
she  stork.  PERRY  WARREN,  Peru,  Vermont 
HOLSTEINS 
ForSale -Holstein  Male CalfSdito?^ h Iff: 
W.  C.  KISSICK  Greensburg  Pa  R.  F.  0  No  6 
MUST  SELL  24  Reg.  Holstein  Heifers 
from  three  month*  to  two  rear*  old. 
R.  L.  Tiettinger  <fc  Son  Kirkville,  N.  Y, 
PURE  BRED  DUROCS  AT  AUCTION 
100— High  Class  Bred  Sows— 100 
FEBRUARY  21  AND  22 
Sensations,  Orion  Cherry  Kings,  Colonels,  Pathfinders. 
Breeders  conference  night  preceding  each  sale.  Write  consignors  for  catalogues.  ’‘Boh"  Evans  will  be 
on  hand.  Parties  unable  to  attend,  mail  buying  instructions  to  Kobert  J.  Evans,  care  of  parties  holding 
sales.  Sales  held  in  heated  pavilions,  rain  or  shine. 
February  22 — Mercer  County  Duroc  Association 
50  Big  Type  Sows  and  Gilts,  bred  to 
February  21—  Gobel  Farm* 
50  high-class  Sensation-bred  sows  bred  to 
Senior  Herd  Sire,  Fairholm  Pathfinder, 
v  »  <•  '  1 1  i  v,  j  mi  moiii  1  il  i  lliuiur  l  , 
Grand  Champion  at  Trenton;  Junior 
Herd  Sire — Walts  Col.  Fannie  15t,li— sec¬ 
ond  prize  Indiana  winner  at  National 
Swine  Show. 
GOBEL  FARMS.  Ann.ndale,  N.  J. 
champions  and  sons  of  champions.  Sale 
held  at  Hanlcinson  Farm,  Glenmoore, 
New  Jersey. 
W.  H.  HAMILTON.  Secretary 
State  House  ....  Trenton,  N.  J. 
SWINE 
BERKSHIRE  of  Size  and  Qualify 
Extra  good  bred  sows  ami  gilts,  fall  pigs  and  ser¬ 
vice  boars.  Good  Show  Record. 
RICHAKI)  E,  VVA1S  -  Lebanon,  N.  J. 
Large  Berkshires  at  Highwood 
The  Grand  Champion  boar  at  this  year's  Interna¬ 
tional  at  Chicago  was  bred  by  us.  us  were  both  his 
sire  and  dam.  We  have  fifty  young  sows  sired  by 
lull  brothers  of  this  boar,  bred  tor  spring  litters, 
for  sale.  H.  C.  Jfc  H.  K.  HARPKNDING, 
Box  15,  Dundee,  N.  Y. 
DUROC-JERSEY  HOGS 
Extra  tine  gilts  and  sows  bred  for  Spring  litters.  A  few 
aitill  open.  They  are  priced  for  quick  sale.  Don’t  mis* 
this  opportunity.  All  registered.  The  big-boned,  large 
litter,  higlibaek  type.  II.  K.  Urate,  I.a  I*  cm  out,  N.  Y. 
Rarkcbiroc  Rest  Ever  lor  breeding,  size,  stamina  and 
uui  Koimcb  conformation.  JJiO.  c.  mtKAM, 
Top-of-the-Hill  Farm  Offers  Reg.  Berkshire  Pigs 
3-mos.-old  at  $10  each.  I*.  I>.  THOMPSON,  korrintowiqr*.  *.* 
0  1  fl  ’•  Rig  Type-  Best  Blood  lines.  Registered  Free 
,  I.  U.  o  A  No. -1  Pigs,  $10.50  up.  Either  aex.  Pairs  no 
akin.  Satisfaction  Guaranteed.  R.  HIU,  Smici  Fall,  N.  f. 
R 
eg 
sow 
.  O.  I.  t'.  and  Chester  White  l*lga,  and  bred 
>ws.  E.  P.  ROGERS  -  W  tvvil.'.K, 
Nkw  Yom 
l~)[ JJ? Of'Q  Service  Boars  and  open  Gilts. 
qpithiA  FARM  Stanley.  New  York 
I*  U  K  O  t!  8 — Fall  Pigs,  Boars  and  Bred  Sows. 
ELMWOOD  FARMS,  P.  O.  Box  16,  Bradford,  N.  Y. 
V  1IIPOI2Q  Orion  and  .Sensation  Breed- 
~  J* V ^ ^  ing.  All  ages  for  sale. 
F.  M.  Pattinglon  &  Son  M erriiield,  N.  Y. 
IIAIIDCIllDr^  Bred  Sows  and  Gilts,  Young  Ser 
nrnnronmtj  «o.»  »»d  young  r^*  of 
both  sexes.  Everything  Pure 
Bred.  Prices  Right.  1.  M.  FaHNKWORT 'll, Cuba,  N.T.  *tsr*sult 
Eureka  Stock  Farm 
For  Sale  Registered  Chester  White  Pigs 
10  wks.  to  10  mos.  old.  Both  sex.  Bred  for  growth 
and  Quality.  Write. your  wants 
EDWARD  WALTER  Box  B6  R  West  Chester.  Pa. 
BIG  TYPE  CHESTER  WHITES 
AMERICA’S  BEST 
Bred  Sows  to  farrow  in  .March.  $50  and  $7  0  each, 
with  Keg.  Papers.  Tlii*  is  your  chance  to  buy  the 
beat  at  a  great  bargain.  VICTOR  FARMS.  Bellvale,  N.Y. 
DOGS  and  FERRETS 
DOG 
rBOOK, 
-  32  page  book — how  to  keep  your 
*  dog-  well  —  how  to  care  for  him 
When  sick.  Result  of  85  years’  experi- 
ence  with  every  known  dog  disease. 
Mailed  FREE.  Write  today.  Dept,  4 .-mg 
CI-AY  GLOVER,  V.  S.  " 
1-9  Weat  24th  St.  New  York 
JENGLISH  AND  -\A7"ELSH  SHEPHERDS 
Man's  best  friend  ;  always  alert  watchful  and  fearless  ; 
a  faithful  companion,  born  with  herding  instinct ;  a  pup 
can  be  trained  in  six  months.  Order  early  for  first  choice. 
GEORGE  BOORMAN  Marathon,  N.  Y. 
Scotch  Shepard  Pups^lal?8fH 
F.  A.  SWEET 
Females,  3 
Smyrna,  New  York 
Collie  Pups  I>U,e  l,re<1  ’  -ery  intelligent 
approval 
Also  Airedale  Females,  $<>. 
Shipped  on 
Males,  $10;  Females,  $«. 
WM.  W.  KKTCIt,  Oehoeton,  N.Y. 
a&Of.  LTDDrTC  Either  color,  large 
r  iilCICr.  I  ^  Of  small.  Mated 
p  airs  or  dozen 
lots.  Price  list  free.  Illustrated  booklet.  10 
cents*  q  H.  KEEFER  &  CO.,  Greenwich,  Ohio 
1  R  E  D  A  LE 
UPS 
Females,  $10.  Registered  Co  I  lie  bite  hex,  $20.  Satisfac¬ 
tion  guaranteed.  FREDERICK  MIDDLETON.  HutKon,  Mass. 
FOR  SALE,  Duchahouiul,  Thoroughbred,  Female, $tS  ; 
Puppies,  $10.  C.  HAUER  -  CotlegeviUe.  Pa. 
Pedigreed  Collie  Pups.  The  handsome  and  intelligent 
kind.  Also  Fox  Terriers.  NELSON  BROS.,  Hrnve  City,  Pa. 
Airedales  For  Sale 
One  Male  at  $25.00  One  Female  at  $20.00 
From  a  daughter  of  International  Champion  Koo- 
tenia  Chinook  and  n  son  of  Champion  Soudan  Swi- 
veller.  Extia  fine  puppies  born  Oct.  25th,  1922. 
Pedigrees  on  request.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
INDIAN  TRAIL  STOCK  FARM.  R  D.  3.  Jellerson,  N.  Y. 
For  Sale  3  Reg.  Airedale  Bitches  f, 
B 
to  8 
_  yen  re 
old,  $20  each.  Pups,  *10.  C.  NYE  Preston  Park,  Pa. 
UJ  Your  Bird  Doga  Now.  Not  leg.  but  ,.f  pedigree  slock 
1  and  blue  ribbon  winnere.  aUBRtl  mudoiman,  Miniates, V>. 
SHEEP 
1 
For  Sale- 30  Grade  Ewes  c.  K.  ».  y. 
Large  Shropshire  Ewes 
Attractive  prices.  II.  <.  HKA  IMXSI.KY,  Montour  Fall.,  N.  Y. 
For  Sale-Reg.  Hampshire  Sheep 
Wooled  to  Hose,  &'  Kwets  AT  BAR¬ 
GAINS.  ieRoyC  Bawer  Ltidiowvillc,  N.Y. 
Reg.  Shropshire  Rams 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS  T&ThTO 
'Die  daily  cmv  of  Old  Kngland.  Quality  milk. 
Prime  beef.  WALNUT  GROVE  FARM.  Washingtonvtlle.  N.Y. 
GUERNSEYS 
THE  QUALITY  COW 
A  Quart  of  Common  Milk  yields 
606.35  calories. 
A  Quart  of  Guernsey  Milk  yields 
797.16  calories. 
30%  difference  in  favor  of 
GUERNSEY  QUALITY 
For  information  write 
THE  AMERICAN  GUERNSEY  CATTLE  CLUB 
Box  R-39,  Peterborough,  N.  H. 
Real  Bargains! 
Registered  Guernsey  Bulls 
Write  Quickly 
J.  C.  HAARTZ,  10  High  St.  Boaton,  Man. 
For  Sale  el  Knimadine  Farms  Mo,,|£w  YJour^c,'®" 
15  HEAD  High  Grade  GUERNSEYS 
Part  of  them  to  freshen  in  lh*  Spring.  Part  open.  8  1b.. 
purebred  Bull  Calves  at  farmers’  prices. 
TARBELL  FARMS  GUERNSEYS 
Bull  calves  and  bulls  of  serviceable  age.  A.  it.  breeding. 
Prices  very  reasonable.  Write  for  pedigrees.| 
SMITHVILIE  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.  10900. 
.Satisfaction  guaranteed.  ItICHARD  D.  D.IORFtt,  Am.tirX.mlM 
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  hi  rea 
Honahle  prices.  King  of  the  May— Dolly  Dimple- 
Golden  Secret,  and  Glenwood  breeding  out  of  A.  It. 
dams  or  dams  that  will  be  tested.  Write  for  sales  list, 
and  Pedigrees.  w/lw<  FMMf  „  ,  JU  J(  p. 
Do  You  Need  a  GUERNSEY  BOLL? 
If  you  do,  write  and  tell  me  just  what  you  want. 
I  have  hulls  of  all  ages  and  will  price  them  right. 
They  are  sired  by  bulls  selected  from  tbe  best 
herds  in  the  East.  Federal  accredited  herd. 
OTTO  W.  POST  Ensenore,  New  York 
Brabant  Farm,  Kingston,  N.Y 
WELL  BRED  GUERNSEYS.  Apply  foi 
will  sell 
1  a  few 
Apply  for  salt-,  list. 
:oa  SALE— Tuberculin  tested  reg’.l  Guernsey  Hull.  2L 
years  old.  *100.  i.  R.  TIN K HAM,  Upper  MonteUir,  N.  / 
ABERDEEN  ANGUS 
If  You  Wantthe  Best 
In  Ajijcum  Tattle  write 
san* oKi>  jk  moil,  aiotUviii*.  \. 
Aberdeen  Angus 
The  beef  breed.  Stock  for  sale 
ARDSON  FARM  A  rmonk.  N.  Y. 
BROWN  SWISS  CATTLE  .*. 
Brown  Swiss  Bull  Calves  For  Sale 
FROM  K.  O.  P.  COWS 
Herd  established  30  years.  Under  State  and  Feder¬ 
al  supervision.  Kinnelon  Karma,  Hutler,  N.J. 
RABBITS 
TheDELAWARE  VALLEY  RABBITRIES 
Closing  out  our  entire  stock  of  splendid  New  Zealand* 
aiul  Belgians.  It  interested  you  should  have  a  pair  of 
them,  but  act  quick.  THhO.  S.  MOOKK,  Owner.  Stock  tun.  h.  J. 
Checkered  Glnnta—  RABBITS— 7  months  old.  from 
registered  stock,  $10  pair.  Black  Siberians  doer  $8 
each.  Satisfaction  guaranteed.  J0SIPH  T0IM,  Heiuterion  MX 
Pedigreed  DUTCH  RABBITS 
Blue,  Black  and  Tortoise.  Old  and  young  stock  for 
sale.  Write  me  for  prices. 
G.  HUTCHINSON  10  Spring  Hill  Ave.  Norwalk,  Conn. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
MILK 
DOES,  bred  to  freahen  in  May, 
ToKKenburg  Bucks,  *50. 
S.  J.  SHARPLf S  R.  D.  5  NarriataWn,  F«. 
20  Cows  and  IToifcrsx 
bred  ;  $-’*0  each.  100  bred  Kwes,  full  months,  $18  apiece 
Pair  horses.  Fred  Drake,  Shingle-lxm**,  I'u. 
