526 
The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
March  31,  1023 
YOU  CAN’T  AFFORD  TO  HAVE 
SICK  OR  BACKWARD  COWS 
Kow-Kare  Insures  Profitable  Dairying * 
for  Thousands  All  Over  the  Country 
Cat  oat  the  constant  leaks  of  dairying 
that  result  from  sick  cows  and  disappointing 
milk-yield,  and  ycu  will  begin  to  reap  the 
real  profits.  Stop  looking  upon  cow  diseases 
as  inevitable;  they  CAN  be  prevented. 
The  cow’s  winter  diet  is  hard  on  her  di¬ 
gestive  and  genital  organs — runs  them  down. 
Overfeeding  of  rich  concentrates  only  ag¬ 
gravates  the  condition.  What  is  needed  is 
to  keep  the  milk-making  and  digestive  or¬ 
gans  healthy  enough  to  maintain  top-notch 
production  and  at  the  same 
time  throw  off  disease. 
Kow-Kare  has  the  medic¬ 
inal  properties  to  accom¬ 
plish  just  that.  It  acts 
directly  on  the  vital  organs 
of  the  milch  cow,  toning  up 
and  giving  strength.  It  is 
this  marvelous  rebuilding  ac¬ 
tion  that  has  made  Kow- 
Kare  famous  in  the  treat¬ 
ment  of  cow  diseases,  such 
as  Barrenness,  Retained  Af¬ 
terbirth,  Abortion,  Bunches, 
Scours,  Milk  Fever. 
We  get  thousands  of  let¬ 
ters  each  year,  like  this  one 
from  Jacob  Germann,  Farm- 
ingdale,  Ill. 
"I  had  three  cows  this 
Spring,  one  had  garget,  an 
one  had  milk  fever,  and  one 
was  done  up  completely  from  calving  and 
could  not  get  up  or  walk  and  I  had  a  veter¬ 
inarian  with  no  good  results.  I  began 
feeding  Kow-Kare  and  she  is  able  to  go  to 
pasture  with  the  other  cows  now.  I  just 
know  I  would  have  lost  the  three  if  I  had 
not  had  your  medicine.” 
Remarkable  increases  in  winter  milk  yield 
can  be  attained  by  feeding  just  a  tablespoon¬ 
ful  of  Kow-Kare  twice  a  day  for  one  week 
in  each  month.  Try  it,  and  you  will  never 
go  through  a  winter  with* 
out  Kow-Kare. 
Our  32-page  book  on  cow 
diseases,  free.  Kow-Kare  is 
sold  by  feed  dealers,  general 
stores  and  druggists.  $1.25  and 
65c  sizes.  If  your  dealer  is  not 
supplied,  we  mail,  postpaid,  on 
receipt  of  price. 
DAIRY 
ASSOCIATION 
CO.,  Inc. 
LYNDONVILLE 
VERMONT 
7  Big  Special  Features 
First — All  Gears  running  in  oil. 
Second — Easy  to  change  length  of  cut. 
Third — All  steel  frame  construction. 
GEHL 
ENSILAGE 
Running 
Fourth — Adj  us  table  main  shaft  bearing. 
Fifth — Steel  Boiler  Plate  Flywheel  ar¬ 
ranged  for  two  or  three  knives. 
Sixth — Low  power  requirements. 
Seventh — Absolutely  self-feeding  due 
to  automatic  feeding  device. 
Needs  No  Man  at  Feed  Table 
Gehl  cutters  are  furnished  in  both  fly  wheel 
and  cylinder  types — either  will  reduce  cost  of 
silo  filling  and  make  more  profit  for  you. 
Ask  vour  dealer  or  write  for  catalog. 
GEHL  BROS.  MFG.  CO. 
432  So.  Water  St.,  West  Bend,  Wis.  15E 
Globe  Silo  Co.,  Agents,  llnadilla,  N.  Y. 
Get  my  “cut  the  mellon”  pricea 
on  Cream  Separators,  Spread-  " 
ers,  Gas  Engines,  Fence, 
Farm  and  Home  equipment 
before  you  buy.  I  can  save 
you  money.  My  goods  have 
a  reputation  for  highest 
quality  that  is  nation  wide 
end  of  twenty-five  years  stand¬ 
ing.  Half  a  million  customers 
say  my  prices  are  lowest  Buy 
direct  from  factory  to  farm- 
on  cash  or  easy  credit  terms 
Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
Write  me  today  for  bifif, 
colored  catalog  FREERrlvingri 
the  bimrest  bargains  .ever  1 
put  before  you.  ^ 
Wm.  Galloway,  Prea. 
WM.  GALLOWAY  CO. 
Box  277  Waterloo,  Iowa 
Feed  Stock  Warm  Food 
And  Increase  Profits 
If  water  is  freezing:,  cows  drink  little,  retarding 
digestion  and  you  do  not  get  full  value  of  the  food. 
Cook  their  food;  they  will  give  more  and 
better  milk.  Hens  lay  better  Hogs 
have  larger  frames,  more  solid  meat. 
FARMERS’  FAVORITE 
FEED  COOKER 
Use  it  anywhere  indoors  or  outdoors 
with  perfect  safety.  Have  lots  of  hot 
water  for  scalding*  washday;  at  can¬ 
ning  time;  render  lard:  boll  spraying 
mix,  sorghum  or  sap.  Guaranteed. 
Sizes  :  25  gals.  to  100  gals,  capacity . 
Write  for  prices  and  SO- dag  offer. 
CHAMPION  SHEET  METAL  CO.,  Inc. 
Dept,  201  Cortland,  N.  V, 
(Successor  to  Champion  Milk  Cooler  Co. ) 
Roofing  1m 
Buying  the  best  jtaSaaaZ&aSl 
is  greater  economy  today  than  ever  before. 
ARMCO  INGOT  IRON 
roofing  is  made  from  pure  rust  resisting  iron  and 
lasts  from  five  to  ten  times  longer  than  ordin¬ 
ary  steel  roofing.  It  is  by  far  the  most  econom¬ 
ical  roof,  in  years  of  service,  you  can  buy.  ( Our 
illustrated  catalog  tells  you  why — write  today  for 
it.  We  also  make  stock  tanks.) 
American  Iron  Roofing  Co.  Sta.  68  Middletown,  0. 
Giants 
in 
Strength 
When  you  build 
a  new  silo  or  rebuild 
j  your  old  one,  make  it 
a  Craine — the  strongest 
as  well  as  handsomest  silo  made. 
Its  three-wall  construction  gives 
perfect  silage  protection.  Outside 
the  wall  of  upright  staves  is  an 
air-tight,  water-proof,  frost-defying 
inner  wall  of  Silafelt.  Outside  of  both 
is  the  spiral  Crainelox  covering,  ot 
giant  strength — no  hoops,  lugs,  weak 
spots,  repairs,  but  permanent  protec¬ 
tion  for  every  inch  of  wall. 
You  can  rebuild  an  old  stave  silo 
into  a  Craine  at  half  the  cost  of  a  new 
3ilo.  Write  for  beautifully  illustrated 
catalog  and  special  discount  on  early 
orders.  Agents  wanted. 
CRAINE  SILO  CO.,  Inc. 
Box  1  1 0,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
Known  everywhere  as  the 
standard  in  quality.  Exclusive 
patented  Adjustable  and  Stayon 
features  mean  better  wear,  service, 
and  satisfaction.  Twelve  styles— 
a  type  for  every  need.  Give  weather¬ 
proof  doors  that  alwayt  push  or 
pull  easily.  Your  dealer  who  hand¬ 
les  the  famous  Myers  line  of  Pumps 
and  Hay  Tools  also  has  Myers  Door 
Hangers.  _gee  him  today.  Let  him 
point  out  the  striking 
Myers  Im  provements  or 
write  us  for  catalog. 
_  The  F.  E.  My«rs4  Br*.  Co. 
CP8&.|?SKg364  Church  St..  Ashland.  0. 
WITTE 
Throttling  Governor 
ENGINES 
Run  on  Kerosene  or  Distillate.  Less  Parts.  Less  Weight. 
More  Power.  2  to  26  H-P.  Easier  to  use.  Free  Catalog. 
WITTE  ENGINE  WORKS, 
1  880  Oakland  Avenue,  Kansas  City,  Missouri 
1300  Empire  Building,  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 
18  JO  Fremont  Street,  San  Francisoo,  California 
FOR  EVERY  PURPOSE' 
CANVAS  COVERS  13  oz  Brown 
6  FT.  X  10  TF. 
paid:  Hay  Caps,  etc. 
W.  W.  STANLEY 
Waterproof,  $6,  express  pre- 
Samples  and  prices  upon  request. 
.  62  Whits  St„  New  York 
|  BOYS  AND  GIRLS 
List  of  March  Contributors 
These  are  the  readers  who  answered  the  Feb 
ruary  Page  before  this  one  went  to  the  printer. 
1  The  name  itself  indicates  that  a  letter  was  re- 
(  ceived  from  that  boy  or  girl.  Following  each 
name  is  the  age,  whenever  given,  and  a  series 
of  alphabetical  symbols  referring  to  various 
contributions,  according  to  the  following  key: 
b.  words  for  the  box. 
d,  a  drawing. 
e,  an  essay. 
g,  a  game. 
k,  a  new  book  puzzle, 
1,  correct  answer  to  last  book  puzzle, 
in,  a  new  nature  puzzle. 
n,  correct  answer  to  last  nature  puzzle. 
o,  an  original  poem. 
p,  a  photographic  picture. 
r,  a  rhyme  for  drawing. 
s,  a  story. 
v,  a  memory  verse. 
x,  correct  answer  to  last  riddle. 
z,  a  new  riddle. 
California:  Walton  Watts  (d). 
Connecticut:  Duane  Stansfield  (12.  d),  Evelyn  ; 
Kennedy  (10,  ni.  Edwin  D'Agostino  (7,  d),  , 
Elizabeth  Steed  (12,  d.  1,  n,  x),  Dorothy  Bailey  1 
(11,  d),  Emma  Schaiimann  (11,  1,  n),  Gertrude 
Hellsten  (13,  e),  Evelyn  Hellsten  (13,  1,  n), 
Frank  Schatsle  112,  d,  ml,  Anna  Boublik  (10.  1, 
n,  z) ,  Charles  Stefanec  (12,  d,  1,  n,  f),  Hazel  I 
Clark  (10,  n),  Mildred  Sapitowicz  (15,  d,  1,  n), 
Philip  Schieldge  (13,  d,  1,  in,  r,  z).  Isabel 
Revet  (14,  d).  Helen  Thrall  (12,  n,  z),  Ramona 
Hanks  (9  d),  Elwood  Reseller  (10,  d),  Elsa 
Weyell  (n),  Elsie  Bresson  (11,  d).  France  Hurl- 
but  (10.  d),  Amy  Rasmussen  (13.  d,  1.  n), 
Vivian  Bushnell  (12,  d.  1.  n.  r),  Geraldine  Busli- 
nell  (7,  d,  z),  Winifred  Bushnell  (9,  d,  z),  Vera 
Bushnell  (13  d.  1,  n,  v.  z),  Susan  Le  Gendre 
(12,  n,  z),  Berta  Griffiths  (18,  e.  1),  Edward 
Rothschild  (d,  n),  Elena  D'Agostino  (14,  d, 
k,  1,  n).  Alice  Weik  (d.  p),  Stella  Rich  (15, 
d,  n),  Elsie  Gasparino  (11,  d).  Athalie  Guil- 
bert  (14,  d),  Priscilla  Fisk  (10.  d),  Michael 
Goldberg  (9,  d),  Ruth  Warner  (b,  d,  n,  x), 
Gabriel  D’Agostino  (9,  d),  Charles  Foster  (12, 
d),  Martha  Gear  (13,  d,  1.  m,  n),  Lois  Smith 
(10,  d,  1.  n,  x),  Dorothy  Frink  (10,  d),  Mar¬ 
garet  Kimberly  (12,  b,  d,  n),  Charles  Edmond 
(8,  d,  1),  Richard  Lindemark  <d),  Alexandra 
barrow  (12,  d,  1,  n),  Winnifred  Perry  (9.  r), 
Lucille  Perry  12,  m,  n,  r),  Katherine  Voor- 
hees  (11.  r). 
Delaware:  Harry  Warrington  (10,  o).  Esther 
Long  (12  1,  n),  Joseph  Kielbasa  (11),  Sara  Tay¬ 
lor  (10,  r). 
Florida:  Nettie  Young  (10,  n). 
Illinois:  Marion  Allen  (10,  d). 
Indiana:  Edith  Sabel  (16,  b.  n). 
Iowa:  Marie  Hcgendorn  (13,  b,  e,  1,  u), 
Arthur  Black  (12,  d). 
Kentucky:  Joseph  Herbst  (10.  1,  n,  x.  z). 
Maine:  Helen  Robinson  (13,  d.  n,  r),  George 
Swanton  (8,  1,  n),  Earle  Kimball  (12.  d,  n), 
Ralph  Kimball  (10,  d,  u).  Marjorie  Towne  (13, 
d.  e.  1),  Charles  Trombly  (11.  d),  Frederick 
Elwell  (15,  1),  Dorothy  Wiggin  (11,  1,  n),  Alice 
Gray  (12,  d),  Marion  Noyes  (13,  d,  o),  Frederic 
Ersidne  (11,  d),  Albert  Erskine  (9.  d),  Paul 
Young  (12,  d),  Josephine  Gridin  (10,  d.  n.  r),  j 
Rufus  F'isher  (12,  d),  Bertlia  Fisher  (14,  d.  | 
l,  n),  | 
Maryland:  Leonard  Weber  (11.  d),  Luella  ; 
Helwig  (13,  d),  Dale  Sanders  (11.  1,  n),  Joseph 
Rowe  (9,  d),  Margaret  Halter  (16,  d,  z),  Laur¬ 
ence  Harris  (13.  d,  1  n),  Dorothy  Perry  (9,  d), 
Evelyn  Perry  (6.  s),  Clara  Cox  (d). 
Massachusetts:  Clyde  Syze  (14.  e,  1).  Eugenia 
Swanton  (6,  d),  George  Swanton  (8,  d),  Nancy 
Ryther  (11,  o),  Betty  Ford  (10),  Ethel  Hart  (12, 
b,  d,  n),  Mildred  Limon  (12,  1,  n),  Grace  Blodgett 
(12,  1,  x.  z), Edith  Chalmers  (11,  d),  Philip  Allen 
(10.  d),  Fred  Lord  (8.  d),  Lena  De  Laura  (14. 
d,  k,  1,  o,  r,  z),  Gladys  Zaricker  (d  n),  Bar¬ 
bara  Wilson  (10.  d),  Beatrice  Isham  (d,  n.  z), 
Mary  Mason  (16,  k.  1.  n),  Winslow  Jones  (14, 
d),  Ashton  Ricker  (9),  Myrtis  Dill  (11,  d,  e, 
k,  s),  Norman  Castle  (14,  b,  1,  n,  x,  z),  Howard  I 
Norcross  (11,  d),  Robert  Watson  (8,  d.  1,  u), 
Benjamin  Watson  (6,  d),  Evelyn  Haskell  (13. 
k,  1,  n,  x),  Edwin  Prentiss  (1),  Irving  Johnson 
(10,  d).  Lulu  Warner  (12,  1,  n),  Cecilia  Aqua 
(10,  1,  n),  Meyer  Aqua  (13.  1),  Eleanor  Mur¬ 
dock  (11.  d.  v).  Randolph  Morse  (8.  d),  Julia 
Schmidt  (13.  1.  n),  Eleanor  Hart  (12.  b,  d.  n, 
v),  Lucia  Robinson  (13.  r,  x),  Ann  Southwick  j 
(9,  d,  n,  z),  Betty  Robinson  (14.  d),  Laura  | 
•Merriam  (12,  d),  Margaret  Shaw  (12,  1,  n,  x),  I 
Caroline  Powell  (13,  b,  d.  k,  1,  in,  n,  r,  v.  z),  j 
Lucille  Carrier  (e),  Harold  Le  Due  (8,  o).  Rose  j 
Guarnierl  (15,  d). 
Michigan:  Agnes  Berglund  (14,  d,  1,  n.  r. 
x),  Paul  Weidler  (11,  d),  Hedwiga  Kaeprzycka 
(15,  1,  n),  Benno  Weidler  (10,  d).  Myrtle  Berg¬ 
lund  (15,  1,  n.  o,  x),  Mamie  Atkinson  (13.  d, 
m,  v),  Elizabeth  Wheeler  (14,  d.  1,  n,  x),  Bur¬ 
rell  Henry  (13,  1,  n,  r).  Russell  Franke  (10.  d). 
Montana:  Thelma  Bingaman  (11.  o). 
Missouri:  Hilda  Meyer  (d). 
New  Hampshire:  Mildred  French  (d,  n), 
Virginia  Ramsburg  (d,  1,  n,  p),  Forrest  War¬ 
den  (12,  d,  n),  Florence  Chase  (8,  d).  Pauline 
Stevens  (8,  d,  n),  Gladys  Gunnarson  (12,  b,  d, 
k,  1,  n,  z),  Arthur  Hueliins  (14,  d),  Elizabeth 
Garland  (12,  n),  Richard  Kelley  (14,  d,  1,  n), 
Kella  Stevens  (9,  d),  Zelma  Griffin  (r),  Wilton 
Noyes  (10,  d),  Wesley  Herrick  (12,  d). 
New  Jersey:  Frederick  Hunziker  (11.  d), 
Robert  Terry  (12,  d),  Ruth  Cortright  (16,  d), 
Bertha  Laux  (10,  d),  Edward  Lang  (16,  d), 
Virginia  Pratt  (15,  1.  n),  Anna  Stoll  (12,  n), 
Dorothy  Adams  (12,  1,  n,  z),  Evelyn  Wester- 
velt,  Dorothy  Scott  (13,  1,  n),  Sara  Smith  (11, 
l,  n,  z),  Clothilde  Fischer  (14,  d).  Jennie  Fein- 
man  (11,  e,  1),  Mary  Parker  (13.  d),  Elsie 
Corson  (10,  d),  Eugenia  Garand  (11. d,  1,  n), 
Collins  Johnson  (14,  d),  Heinricka  Schuler  (10, 
d).  Wilhelm  Schuler  (S,  d),  Edna  Brandt  (15. 
d),  Mildred  Bullman  (12,  d).  Hazel  Bnllman 
(10,  d),  Madeline  Grieve  (10,  d,  1),  Stanley 
Pine  (9,  d),  Nora  Nelson  (9.  d),  Opal  Rhoads 
(9,  d),  Leola  Rhoads  (14.  d),  Theresa  Kudos 
(10,  n),  Florence  Apgar  (1,  n),  Evelyn  Trayn- 
ham  (13,  d.  n,  x),  Marjorie  Sheupp  (9.  d),  Frank 
Indyk  (12,  d,  x,  z).  Mildred  Croshaw  (d), 
Helen  Yorks  (11,  n),  Gladys  Bloomer  (12,  d), 
Einma  Cavagnaro  (9,  d),  Otto  Tisch  (10.  d.  n), 
Alexander  Tisch  (12,  1),  Henrietta  Veghto  (d), 
Robert  Rath  (11.  d,  1,  n).  Alice  Leijiieux  (15, 
d,  1,  n),  Edward  Lang  (16,  e,  1),  Mabel  Wills 
(10,  d),  Lincoln  Stroud  (11.  d,  n,  r),  Laura 
Hall  (17.  b,  n,  o.  z),  Georgine  Beisel  (14.  d, 
n),  Eleanor  Bray  (11,  d,  1,  n,  zl,  Louise  Mayer 
(11,  n),  Dorothy  Hannaford  (9,  d),  Florence 
Bowne  (14,  d,  n).  Clyde  Rowne  (11,  d),  Mar¬ 
jorie  Corbin  (1,  n),  Kenneth  Bunnell  (10.  1.  n, 
v).  Elmer  Gandy  (11,  d).  Ruth  May  (7,  d), 
Lucy  May  (14,  dl,  Lillian  May  (12,  d),  Bertha 
Hollenbeck  (11,  b.  k.  1,  n),  Mamie  Chance  (8, 
d.  n).  Elsie  Stiles  (12.  d),  Verna  Stiles  (9.  d), 
Gertrude  Berline  (13,  d). 
New  York:  Rose  Mullen  (13.  d),  Herman 
Xeumeyer  (d).  Myles  Barry  (11,  d).  Harry 
Kiemle  (16.  d.  n).  Winifred  Billard  (11,  1), 
Olive  Morris  (12.  d),  Marian  Richter  (18.  d 
m,  n.  r).  Irmgard  Wentzel  (b,  m,  r,  xl.  Rhoda  ■ 
Hart  (10.  d).  Edna  Tullar  (16.  d,  k,  1.  n.  z).  j 
Marguerite  Montgomery  (11,  1,  m),  Elizabeth  j 
Shaud  (11  d).  Glenn  Doull  (13.  d,  l),  Luraina  j 
Persing  (11,  d).  Irene  Mitchell  (11,  d.  m), 
Robert  Flanders  (7,  d),  Soren  Olsen  (13,  d,  1. 
x,  z),  Mildred  Bedell  (12.  d),  Gladys  Mills  (12, 
d.  v),  Laura  Ballweber  (13,  d,  n),  Marian  Bush 
(1.  n),  Marion  Grriffiths  (16,  d.  n),  Margaret 
Charlton  (12,  d),  Irene  Holtz  (10,  d),  Lillian 
Edwards  (14,  1).  Eva  Jacox  (10,  d.  11,  Hattie 
Russell  (14.  d,  1,  n,  z).  Hazel  Anderson  (15, 
(Continued  on  Page  530) 
Complete 
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Burton  Page  Co,.  681  Wel1  Lake  Street 
6  *  Dept.  4853,  Chicago,  III. I 
Please  send  me  your  free  booklet  containing  the  facts 
of  milking  machines  and  full  details  of  your  direct  cut 
price  offer  on  the  Page  Milker  at  $98.40  on  easy  terms. 
Name 
Address. 
VWtV  gates,  posts, 
F  JuN  vJD  ROOFING-PAINTS 
r  ^Rightnowl’m  making  another  SLASH 
in  my  prices— a  slash  that  will  open  your 
eyes,  I’ve  cut  my  usual  low  prices  way 
down  to  enable  my  farmer  friends  every¬ 
where  to  replace  their  fences,  gates,  and 
paint  buildingsthat  have  long  been  neglected 
because  of  war-time  prices.  Write  today  for 
104-page  cut  price  catalog  giving  my  low 
1  FREIGHT  PREPAID 
llpriees.  Everything  slashed  way  down 
lfr— Fencing,  Barb  Wire,  Steel  Poets, 
HGates,  Roofing  and  Paints  at  real  bar- 
l  vain  prices.  Everything  guaranteed. 
|  Write  for  catalog  today.  Jim  Brawn 
| BROWN  FENCE  &  WIRE  CO, 
Dept,  4310  >  Cleveland,  Ohio 
,10 
FRONT 
OWE 
Cue 
CABSC 
rote 
CATALOC 
GRIFFIN  SILO  FAME, 
AN  unobstructed  continuous  opening. 
Doors  absolutely  tight,  but  will 
not  swell.  Permanent  steel  ladder  at¬ 
tached  to  front.  Everything  first-class 
and  prices  right.  Liberal  discount  to 
reliable  agents — Wanted  in  every  town. 
GRIFFIN  LUMBER  CO. 
Box  11  HUDSON  FALLS.  N.  Y. 
