Iht  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
449 
Live  Stock  and  Dairy 
Alfalfa  for  Swine  Feeding 
During  the  past  three  Winters  we  have 
adopted  a  scheme  of  feeding  our  breeding 
herd  of  Berkshire  swine  which  has  proven 
so  satisfactory  and  profitable  that  we 
will  pass  it  on.  We  feed  second  and  third 
cutting  Alfalfa  hay  to  all  swine,  and  find 
that  from  pigs  six  weeks  old  to  aged  ani¬ 
mals  all  consume  quantities  of  it  with 
great  relish,  and  with  a  resultant  increase 
in  thrift  and  stamina. 
For  young  pigs  we  build  racks  on  the 
side  wall  of  their  pens,  and  use  the  same 
method  with  any  older  animals  that  1 
be  temporarily  confined  to  pens.  For 
the  others  occupying  large  lots  we  la  , 
a  substantial  rack,  similar  to  ones  used 
in  feding  hay  to  sheep,  except  we  build 
tnem  in  a  more  substantial  manner,  and 
have  a  drop  board  under  the  angle  of  the 
rack.  This  drop  board  is  a  foot  wide, 
with  a  strip  tacked  on  the .  edge,  and 
catches  all  leaves  and  blossoms.  There  is 
practically  no  waste.  What  few  leaves 
reach  the  ground  are  cleaned  up  by  the 
hogs.  We  (ind  these  racks  require  daily 
tilling.  The  amount  of  hay  consumed 
by  young  stock  and  older  animals  is  al¬ 
most  unbelievable.  We  have  seen  no  ill 
results. 
There  is  apparent  increased  thrift, 
stronger  bone,  more  stretch,  larger  and 
stronger  pigs  at  farrowing  and  more  pigs 
raised.  There  is  a  much  smaller  con¬ 
sumption  of  minerals.  In  fact,  the  hogs 
pay  little  attention  to  minerals,  though 
we  still  keep  before  them  wood  ashes, 
limestone,  raw  phosphate  rock  and  salt. 
Groups  of  big  yearling  sows  out  in  the 
Jots,  having  access  to  Alfalfa  hay  at  all 
times,  have,  so  far  as  we  can  see  this 
Winter,  consumed  none  of  the  mineral 
mixture.  Younger  animals  seem  to  use 
a  little  of  it,  but  an  insignificant  quantity. 
Years  ago  we  mixed  fine-ground  Alfalfa 
hay  with  our  Winter  ration,  and  saw  the 
benefits.  This  was  expensive.  Alfalfa 
grows  well  on  our  farm.  We  have  some 
forty-odd  acres  of  it,  so  three  years  ago 
wo  commenced  feeding  it  in  racks. 
We  feed  pigs  under  four  months  old  a 
light  grain  ration  three  times  a  day. 
From  then  on  to  six  or  seven  months  we 
feed  twice  a  day.  All  animals  over  six 
months  are  only  fed  a  grain  ration  once 
a  day.  Other  times  they  are  at  the  racks. 
They  have  access  to  water.  With  this 
very  limited  grain  ration  wo  are  getting 
larger  hogs  than  we  did  under  the  old 
practice,  with  an  enormous  saving  of 
expensive  grains  and  expensive  labor.  Of 
course,  there  is  a  scientific  reason  for 
these  results.  Alfalfa  leaves  are  full  of 
vitamines  of  the  most  desirable  character. 
We  are  not  qualified  to  discuss  this 
feature  of  the  matter.  The  practical  part 
of  it  we  readily  learned,  and  what  is  prac¬ 
tical  and  economical  makes  a  strong  ap¬ 
peal  in  these  days  of  high  expenses. 
New  York  H.  c.  &  it.  B.  iiarpendino. 
Infectious  Dysentery 
We  have  a  flock  of  25  ewes ;  are  fed  pea 
hay  and  Timothy ;  in  good  condition ; 
healthy,  have  a  bag  full  of  milk.  Lambs 
are  born  large  and  strong ;  and  soon  up  ; 
are  perfectly  well  for  24  to  48  hours. 
Then  suddenly  are  taken  with  a  very 
watery  diarrhoea,  mouth  turns  cold,  then 
they  die.  m.  f. 
The  form  of  diarrhoea  or  dysentery  de¬ 
scribed  is  no  doubt  caused  by  germs  born 
in  the  lamb  or  contracted  at  birth  by  way 
of  the  navel  or  mouth.  Calves  are  much 
troubled  with  a  like  malady,  which  own¬ 
ers  often  call  “calf  cholera”  or  white 
scours.  There  is  no  certain  medicinal 
remedy,  although  triple  sulpho-earbolate 
tablets,  which  may  be  bought  at  a  drug 
store,  have  sometimes  given  fairly  good 
results,  as  has  a  mixture  of  one  part  of 
salol  and  two  parts  of  subnitrate  of  bis¬ 
muth,  given  two  or  three  times  daily  in 
a  little  milk  or  water!  Preventive  treat¬ 
ment  is  more  effective.  It  consists  in 
havifig  the  newborn  lambs  immunized 
with  polyvalent  serum  against  the  dis¬ 
ease,  or  some  veterinarians  prefer  to  use 
a  bacterin  which  may  be  an  autogenic 
one,  prepared  from  an  affected  lamb  or 
the  stock  white  scour  bacteria.  That  does 
not  suffice,  however.  It  is  also  necessary 
to  saturate  the  stump  of  the  navel  _  at 
birth  with  full  strength  tincture  of  iodine 
and  then  to  dust  it  with  a  mixture  of 
equal  parts  of  powdered  alum  and  boric 
acid,  or  with  starch  powder  or  finely  sifted 
air-slaked  lime.  This  treatment  should 
he  repeated  once  or  twice  daily  until  the 
navel  cord  has  perfectly  dried  and  drop¬ 
ped  off.  It  is  likewise  necessary  to  dis¬ 
infect  the  udder  and  teats  of  the  ewe  be¬ 
fore  the  lamb  is  allowed  to  nurse.  Hot 
water  containing  all  the  boric  acid  it  will 
dissolve  is  suitable  for  disinfecting  pur¬ 
poses  in  these  cases,  as  it  is  practically 
tasteless  and  so  will  not  cause  the  lamb 
to  refuse  to  nurse.  The  disinfecting  may 
be  done  daily  for  a  week  or  more.  Dur¬ 
ing  this  time  keep  the  ewe  in  a  specially 
cleansed,  disinfected,  whitewashed  and 
freshly  bedded  box  stall.  The  disease, 
being  due  to  germs,  will  be  likely  to  at¬ 
tack  every  lamb  placed  in  an  infected 
pen,  if  it  happens  to  escape  infection  be¬ 
fore  birth.  The  attendant  must  also  be 
particular  to  cleanse  and  disinfect  his 
hands  before  giving  a  ewe  assistance  in 
difficult  labor  and  in  helping  any  lamb  to 
nurse.  As  it  is  quite  possible  that  the 
milk  may  he  containing  an  irritant,  we 
should  also  advise  withholding  pea  hay 
for  the  present  and  feeding  the  ewes  on 
good  clover  hay,  oats,  bran  and  a  few 
roots.  It  may  be  too  late,  however,  to 
prevent  irritants  in  the  milk  by  a  change 
of  feed.  Pea  hay,  if  the  slightest  bit 
moldy,  tends  to  irritate  the  kidneys,  and 
when  that  occurs  the  milk  may  be  in¬ 
juriously  affected  for  lambs.  a.  s.  a. 
Bots  in  Horses 
'Will  you  please,  if  possible,  give  me  a 
remedy  for  hots  in  a  horse?  u.  o,  v. 
New  York. 
It  may  be  taken  as  practically  certain 
that  the  stomach  of  every  horse  that  has 
pastured  green  grass  the  previous  Sum¬ 
mer  is  more  or  less  infested  with  bots, 
which,  are  the  larva*  or  grubs  of  the 
horse  botfly.  While  it  seldom  happens 
that  appreciable  or  noticeable  disturbance 
is  caused  by  the  presence  of  bots,  it  seems 
certain  that  they  derange  digestion  and 
so  impair  the  health  of  their  host.  It  is 
also  certain  that  in  some  cases  they  have 
caused  death  by  blocking  the  pylorus,  or 
exit  of  the  stomach,  when  pasing  out  iu 
Spring,  and  there  is  at  least  one  instance 
on  record  where  they  blocked  the  gullet 
and  caused  a  fatal  choke.  It  is  unlikely, 
however,  that  they  ever  cause  rupture  of 
llie  stomach,  although  that  accident  often 
has  been  blamed  to  these  parasites.  So 
tough  are  the  grubs  that  we  have  failed 
to  kill  them  by  keeping  them  for  some 
time  in  strong  .alcohol  or  in  a  compara¬ 
tively  strong  solution  of  formalin.  No 
ordinary  medicine  will  kill  them  iu  the 
stomach  or  drive  them  out  of  that  organ. 
The  only  effective  drug  to  date  is  bisul- 
phid  of  carbon,  and  if  one  has  ever  had 
a  whiff  of  the  stinking  stuff  he  will  read¬ 
ily  believe  that  it  must  be  nauseating 
even  to  the  hardiest  of  bots.  It  is  ad¬ 
ministered  in  gelatin  capsules  after  with¬ 
holding  feed  for  24  hours,  the  dose  being 
six  fluid  drams  when  only  one  dose  is 
given.  It  is  better,  perhaps,  to  give  two 
doses  of  four  fluid  drams  each,  with  a 
two-hour  interval  between  doses  or  three 
<loses  of  three  drams  each,  with  an  hour 
interval  between  doses.  It  is  said  that,  a 
single  dose  of  five  fluid  drams  has  failed 
to  remove  some  of  the  bots.  Very  weak 
or  old  animals  are  sometimes  injured  by 
Die  treatment,  and  in  exceptional  cases 
may  die.  Better  than  treatment  for  bots 
in  tin*  stomach  is  prevention  of  the  infes¬ 
tation  by  clipping  off  the  long  hairs  upon 
which  botfly  eggs  are  deposited  when 
the  horse  is  on  pasture.  When  seen,  the 
nits  may  be  singed  off  or  killed  by  appli¬ 
cation  of  a  5  per  cent  solution  of  carbolic 
acid  or  coal  tar  dip,  or  the  hairs  may  be 
singed  off  with  a  lamp  made  for  that 
purpose.  A.  s.  A. 
Coming  Farmers’  Meetings 
March  12-17  —  International  Flower 
.Show,  Grand  Central  Palace,  New  York 
City. 
April  20 — New  York  State  Guernsey 
Breeders’  Association,  annual  meeting, 
Hotel  Ten  Eyck,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
May  15-16 — American  Guernsey  Cattle 
Club,  New  York  City. 
Oct.  0-13 — National  Dairy  Show  and 
World’s  Dairy  Congress,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Dec.  13-15  —  North  Bergen  County 
Poultry  Association,  fifth  annual  show, 
AVestwood,  N.  J. 
if 
“Greatest  Feed 
Known  to  Cor¬ 
rect  Mineral 
Deficiencies*-^ 
ll-Cop-Co  Special  Steam 
Bone  Mineral  Meal:  A 
specially  prepared  product 
for  the  dairy  cow,  high  in 
Calcium  and  Phosphorous 
content.  Increases  milk 
flow  where  yield  is  limited 
by  inadequate  mineral  Bup- 
ply,  insures  longer  produc¬ 
tion  period;  helps  produce 
better  calves;  helps  prevent  and  correct  abortion;  im¬ 
proves  health  and  general  condition  of  breeding 
stock.  Ordor  direct  from  this  ad  today.  Price  in 
125  lb.  sacks  F.  O.  B.  our  Plant. 
OCOP-CO 
SPECIAL 
STEAM  BONE 
MINERAL  MEAL 
-  n>R  - 
v  <5AVVW»  „ 
125  lb*,  at  4c  lb . $5.00  1000  lb».  at  3%c  lb...$37.50 
500  lbs.  at  4c  lb . 20.00  2000  lbs.  at  3]/2C  lb...$70.00 
Write  for  Free  Booklet  “Feeding  Minerals  to  Dairy  Cattle” 
United  Chemical  &  Organic  Products  Co. 
2425  5.  Marshfield  Ave.  Chicago,  III. 
HEREFORDS 
-J 
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.  DELAWARE 
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,  Butler,  N.  J. 
::  HOLSTEINS 
|  SWINE  | 
Large  Berkshires  highwoob 
Letter  from  11.  C.  Feroe,  Tivoli,  N.  Y. :  ‘•Your 
pigs  are  llu  best  1  have  ever  seen,  aud  I  have 
seen  all  kinds.  Even  now  the  results  from  the 
hoar  1  bought  of  you  three  years  ago  show  in 
this  entire  section.” 
H.  C.  &  H.  B.  Harpending,  Box  15,  Dundee,  N.  Y. 
Net  Prd|^ 
Every  man  who  milks  cows  for  a  living 
knows  that  net  profit  —  income  over  lab¬ 
or  and  feed  costs  —  determines  the  value 
of  a  dairy  herd. 
Holstein  Herds  Assure  Net  Profit 
through  large,  economical  production 
of  milk  and  butter- fat,  regular  crop 
of  healthy  calves,  greater  salvage  val¬ 
ue  from  animals  after  milking  days 
are  ended. 
Holsteins  Will  Increase  Your  Net  Profit 
Let  Us  Tell  You  the  Story  of  the  Holstein  Cow 
EXTENSION  SERVICE, 
The  Holstein-Friesian  Association  of  America 
230  East  Ohio  Street,  Chicago,  Ill. 
RFRK^HIRF<h  Attractive  prices  on  proven  sows  for 
UMUiauiHL J Hprinu  farroH  ami  extra  nice  fall  pig- 
PATMOOK  FARMS,  Ilnrt  field.  New  York 
RrrWhirPQ  Boars  and  Sows,  6  m os.  old.  (Jilts,  10  mop. 
DGlKanilBS  old.  E.  G.  Flakier,  Madltton,  Ncw  York 
Rarer,  Tuna  9winp  Pure  bred  Tamworth,  Augustgllte 
oacon  Ijpe  0WineB„d  boars.  Also  January  pigs  a* 
reasonable  prices.  Arthur  Elnget,  Sharon  Springe,  N.Y, 
1  ill  Orion  and  Sensation  Breed; 
irxf  ' T  s,,«-  AI1  H-es  for  sale. 
*.  M.  Pattiugton  &  Son  Merritteial,  N.  V 
1>  U  ROC  S— Fall  Pigs.  Boars  and  Bred  Sows. 
ELMWOOD  FARMS,  P.  O.  Box  15,  Bradford,  N  V. 
X>U  ROC- JERSEY  C3-ILTS 
Extra  good  color,  size,  and  out  of  large  litters.  Bred 
for  May  farrowing.  Priced  right  Guaranteed  to 
please.  Registered.  II. It.  Urate,  I.akeinont ,  N  V 
A  few  weaned  pigs,  both  sex,  S12.50each.  Registered. 
m Jf? Service  Boars  and  open  Gills. 
ISX. OniTHIA  FARM  Stanley,  New  York 
For  BigType  Polands  ”  Vifc 
Choice  young  boars  and  sows  for  sale.  Write  for  prices 
Deg.  Spotted  Poland  Chinos.  The  hog  that  is  mah 
ing  good  everywhere.  Hardy,  prolific.  Writ*  for 
prices  spring  pigs.  “BROOKSIDE,”  Middletown,  Virgin!* 
300  LB.  2VEULE  FOOT  C3HLTS 
bred  for  April  litters.  Open  and  bred  younger  ones 
HAROLD  PICKETT  Knowlesville,  N.V 
For  SaleHolstefn  Sntf  *?£ 
of  King  iff  the  Orrnsby*.  by  28-pound  cow.  Price,  *55  and 
*S5.  Registered.  1IIE.O.  T.  Hi  11,0 It,  52  Broadway,  N.  V.  City 
Registered  O.  I.©.  and  CHESTER  WHITE  PICK. 
•  ■  E.  P.  ROGERS  -  Wayvillk,  Nkw  Y..»k 
O.  !•  C.'s  Orders  booked  now  for  Spring  Pign.  Apriffibij 
ment.  For  prices,  etc.,  write  R.  HILL,  Seneca  Fills.  H.  ? 
GUERNSEYS 
ADVA  N  C  E  M  E  N  T 
Less  than  20  years  ago  only  11  owners  of'mffl 
Hampshire*.  Today,  62,(100.  Free  ( ’h-cu- 
lar.  All  ages.  LOCUST  LAWN  FARM  t 
Bo*  It  WIIITKOKII,  PA 
BUSINESS 
FARMERS 
everywhere  are  receiving  four  to 
ten  cents  a  quart  Premium  for 
Guernsey  Milk  from  Hospitals,  Nur¬ 
series  and  Homes. 
It  will  pay  you  to 
get  Guernseys 
Write  for  information  about  the 
breed. 
THE  AMERICAN  GUERNSEY  CATTLE  CLUB 
Box  47  Peterboro,  N.  H. 
|  DOGS  and  FERRETS 
English  and  Welsh  SHEPHERDS 
30  generations.  Breeding  from  Proven  lines  ami  Dane 
from  natural  herders.  4 months  pups  working  with  old 
dog*.  Few  choice  old  Blue  English  Bobtails  from  in, 
ported  Sire  and  Dams.  UKOUOL  bookman,  M.raibon,  hi.  > 
ENGLISH  SETTER  DOG 
Exceptional  breeding.  9  months.  Partly  trained 
JAS.  O.  COOPER  .  Dover,  N.  J. 
TRAINED  RABBIT  HOUND  BITCH 
2  yi  s.  old,  *15.  Trained  male  f*>x  hound,  26  mos.  old,  **o. 
male  Airedale,  *6.  Trained  Beagle  hitch  11* 
CHA8.  TOTH  -  Henderson,  Maryland 
T0  fmoVemm0em  1  Have  Four  Great  Dane  Male  Pup3*»0 
each;  3  (awns,  1  brindle.  MAUDE  FAUI  KHHAM.  lr.wn.Mle,  H.  *. 
pedlirreed  Collie  Pup*.  The  hamlHome  and  Intelligent 
■  kind.  Also  Fox  Terriers.  NELSON  OROS  Urov«  <  Iit  i»* 
1  Registered  Guernsey  Bull  2 
1  6  Months  Old  1 
1  Excellent  Breeding:  1 
I  First  Check  for  $60  Gets  Him  !  ft 
Cn  1 1  IN  Plinnin*  Well  marked,  sable  anil  white.  Eligible 
uuilin  r  upfllUS  to  registration,  cm  handing.  Alkian.  ».». 
Collie  Puonifla  .n,.os- °1'1-  sI>ey<*d  females,  *16. 
UUI  16  f  Ufjpms  Also  baby  puppies.  Free  circular.  Jei 
sey  Giant  chicks  and  eggs.  SILVER  LIKE  farm.  Tlli.n,  N.  it. 
^'■‘’'^  Shepard  Pups 
K.  A.  SWKKT  -  .Smyrna,  (Nsw  York 
f  Roll  wood  Farm,  Guilford,  Conn 
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  gales  list 
and  Pedigrees.  w*w(l  0A|RT  fA)IMS  „  f  |a  „  pw|fc>  p. 
Husky  Airedale  Pups  raiiiepdratFocL 
Whelped,  Doc.  Males,  *25;  1  female,  *15.  Sire  proven 
auto  guard.  Mrs.*.  M.  HOWE,  1  llorkland  St.,  Brockton,  MW. 
Degintered  Airedales.  Hunters  by  Inheritance;  brains 
II  and  type  from  inteligent  breeding.  The  rich  man's 
dog  at  fanner’s  prices.  lAKENWILO  kernels,  fnnctio...  Maine 
FOKfULK.  28  MofJ.Male  Airedale,  Oorangptiain.  Pedi¬ 
greed.  Excellent  companion  and  watch  dog.  $ *26.  S«t 
isfaction  guaranteed.  A.  l>.  ostimnijp.h,  N.Y. 
TARBELL  FARMS  GUERNSEYS 
FSXHOUNDS.  Walker  strain.  FIELD  FOXHOUND  KERNELS.  S.m«.»,Ci. 
Bull  calves  and  bulls  of  serviceable  age.  A.  R.  breeding. 
Prices  very  reasonable.  Write  for  pedigrees.| 
SMITHVILLE  FLATS  Chenanoo  Co.  New  York 
GOATS 
mi  I  I  I Jr  DOES,  bred  to  freshen  in  May,  *70; 
■YI  1  L ,  l\  Toggenburg  Bucks,  *50. 
s.  J.  SHARPLFS  R.  D.  S  f. 
FORESTDALE  FARM 
Offers  May  Rose  stock  of  both  sexes,  all  ages,  from  A.  R. 
dams,  priced  for  quick  sale.  Accredited  Herd  No.  14000. 
Satisfaction  guaranteed.  RICHARD  0.  DcFOREST,  Amsterdam.  H-Y. 
Have  Six  Toggenburg  Goats  K,r  w* 
SXf™£«,irdu.e.to  our  mwing  away.  Come  and  sen  them. 
IMIHMI.V,  45S  Vusel  Ave.,  Wail  New  RrltMon,  Slaltn  lilart).  N.  Y. 
Wanted-Up  to  Five  Head  Grade  Guernseys 
to  freshen  about  June  1st.  Must  be  healthy,  big  cows 
that  can  really  produce  at  the  pail,  and  reasonably 
priced  for  cash.  Send  full  particulars  and  price  to 
Box  8?T  -  Providence,  Rhode  Island 
SHEEP 
ForSale— Reg.  Hampshire  Sheep  t!S2£”,“*KS 
j  MISCELLANEOUS 
|  JERSEYS  ,\  I 
A  nan r 3  Rale  °nd  Kitten*  nt  reasonable  pri«  *»n.  Dean* 
HllgUldUillS  ties.  Mr».  W.  ll.TOWNE  l>ov*.r.  Main*. 
HORSES 
V^UCUIIJ  JCI  oCjfo 
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. 
PERCHERON  MARES  IaTe 
Two  excellent  registered  mares  3  and  4 
years  old.  Well  matched,  possessing  at¬ 
tractive  utility  for  combined  breeding  and 
work  purposes.  $200.00  each.  Beauties. 
Gentle  and  sound. 
Call  or  address.  Manager, 
MACBRAE  FARM  -  Flemington,  N.  J 
AYRSHIRES 
Row  LurehiraRiill  from  accredited  herd  Xo.  34806.  Born, 
neg.AyrSmreDUII  May,  mi.  8plendid  shape,  size  and 
color.  Extended  pedigree  on  application.  Also  a  few 
she  stock.  PERRY  WARREN,  Peru,  Vermont 
FOUR  Registered  JERSEY  FEMALES 
1*  or  Sale.  Price  reasonable.  Time  payments  allowed 
HENRI  E.  RAG0T  -  Milford,  Pike  Cn..  Pa. 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS  | 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS  dur^amI 
The  dairy  cow  of  Old  England.  Quality  milk. 
Prime  beef.  WALNUT  GROVE  FARM.  Washinolonville,  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. 
ABERDEEN  ANGUS 
FOR  BALE-TWO  KKGISTEKEII 
Tuberculin  tested,  *50  and  *65  each.  *I6l88y  11611613 
GEO.  L.  b L.RR1S  CT  SOW  A /water.  New  York 
fihfirtfpfin  Inane  The  beef  breed-  Stook  for  sale. 
.  AC Biueon. JingU3  ardsow-FARM-.  Astnou*.  N  Y. 
