Ihc  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
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i.  Live  Stock  Notes 
-  -  Cooling  Milk 
Can  you  give  me  any  information  as 
to  cooling  milk  by  digging  a  hole  in-  the 
ground  like  a  well,  15  or  20  ft.  deep? 
Would  water  running  through  in  pipes 
help  any?  If  so,  how  should  pipes  he 
arranged?  H.  t.  S. 
East  Earl,  Pa. 
We  are  not.  familiar  with  this  method 
of  cooling  milk.  It  cannot  compare  with 
the  use  of  cold  water  in  a  well  or  vat  or 
cooler.  A  can  of  milk  surrounded  by 
cold  water  will  cool  and  stay  cold  better 
than  when  Surrounded  by  air.  llenc£ 
the  trouble  you  might  go  to  in  installing 
water  pipes  to  line  a  hole  in  the  ground 
would  not  be  worth  while.  Better  use 
the  cold  water  directly  in  contact  with 
the  milk  can,  using  the  common  concrete 
vat  type  of  cooler  tank.  Build  it  deep 
enough  so  as  to  have  the  water  come  up 
to  the  neck  of  the  can,  and  large  enough 
to  allow  three  gallons  of  water  to  each 
gallon  of  milk.  The  water  in  the  tank 
should  be  at  40  deg.  F.  before  milking. 
If  your  water  is  cold  enough,  no  ice  need 
be  used,  but  ice  is  generally  needed  in 
Summer  to  meet  this  requirement.  We 
should  gladly  give  you  more  details  in 
reference  to  cooling  iuilk  if  you  arc  inter¬ 
ested  further.  Again  we  say,  we  feel  the 
method  you  mention  is  not  as  efficient  of 
economical  as  others  more  commonly  used. 
j.  W.  b.  ; 
Cooked  Beans  for  Farm  Flock 
A  number  of  years  ago,  when  we  kept 
a  small  dairy  herd  and  shipped  cream,1 
my  tenant  tried  cooking  cull  beans  as  a 
part  of  the  grain  ration  for  these  cows. 
They  ate  them  with  a  relish,  and  we  re¬ 
ceived  good  returns  in  the  cream  checks, 
and  now,  as  grains  of  all  kinds  are  high 
prices  and  bean  growing  is  again  becom-' 
ing  fashionable,  there  will  be  quantities; 
of  screenings  and  culls  from  our  home 
crop.  Bast  year,  although  our  bean  crop 
returned  a  yield  of  over  20  bushels  to  the 
acre*  a  severe  drought  occurred  just  when 
they  were  filling,  and  consequently  there; 
were  a  lot  of  small  beans  to  screen  out. 
This  past  Winter  I  have  been  cooking 
them  in  a  .caldron  and  feeding  them  oncer 
a  day  to  the  poultry.  The  bens  are  greedy 
for  them,  and  I  never  had  them  show  bet-; 
ter  egg  returns.  I  am  old-fashioned 
enough  still  to  use  the  natural  incubator, 
and  so  far  out  of  six  sittings  of  12  eggs' 
each  I  have  54  chicks,  aud  no  losses  since 
they  were  hatched;  40  per  cent  seems  to 
be  about  the  hatch  around  here  in-  the 
commercial  incubators.  Our  fioc-k  is  now 
confined  in  the  large  poultry  yard.  A 
good  lawu  aud  garden  are  out  of  the 
question  when  the  hen  flock  is  given  free 
range.  Under  this  arrangement  the 
cooked  beans  serve  in  part  as  a  substitute 
for  the  feed  they  would  secure  when  al¬ 
lowed  to  roam*  at  will,  and,  again,  we  can 
get  all  the  eggs  each  day,  and  know  that 
they  are  fresh  laid.  n.  e.  cox. 
Feeding  Value  of  Mangels 
A.  ,T.  C.  asks,  on  page  563,  what  the 
feeding'  value  of  mangels  is,  and  1  ror. 
Minkler  answers  correctly  that  they  are 
not  quite  as  valuable  as  good  corn  silage 
if  fed  in  quantity.  What  he  does  not 
mention,  however,  is  that  when  fed  in 
small  amounts  they  are  much  more  valu¬ 
able  than  silage.  In  a  series  of  experi¬ 
ments  at  Cornell  it  was  found  that  in 
fairly  small  quantities  the  dry  matter  in 
mangels  was  as  good,  pound  for  pound,  as 
the  dry  matter  in  grain,  and  there  is  not 
the  slightest  doubt  that  they  are  a  fine 
addition  to  the  ration. 
Some  years  ago  I  was  feeding  my 
cows  a  few  small  potatoes  every  time  I 
sold  a  load  of  potatoes.  I  found  that 
the  rise  in  milk  production  was  very 
marked,  and  figured  the  increase  at  the 
price  I  was  getting  for  milk — less  than  $2 
a  hundred.  The  small  potatoes  paid  me 
41c  a  bushel,  though  the  big  ones  were 
only  selling  for  30c.  After  seeing  this  I 
went  to  raising  an  acre  of  mangels  every 
year,  and  the  results  surely  were  satisfac¬ 
tory.  I  remember  one  of  the  cows  I  was 
milking  was  doing  very  well  and  gaining 
every  day,  but  she  never  seemed  to  quite 
catch  up  with  another  that  one  of  my  men 
was  milking,  which  had  been  in  a  good 
deal  longer.  I  later  found  that  my  man 
tohl  the  other  man  that  Jonesy,  the  cow 
I  was  milking,  never  would  catch  up  with 
old  Chocolate  as  long  as  the  beet  bin  held 
out. 
The  point  of  raising  beets  is  not  to  sub¬ 
stitute  them  for  silage.  That  cannot  he 
done  economically.  But  you  can  substi¬ 
tute  them  for  a  considerable  part  of  the 
purchased  grain,  and  that  helps  the 
pocketbook.  Cabbages  are  even  better 
feed  than  the  beets,  can  be  raised  about 
as  cheaply,  sell  for  good  money  most 
years  and  hence  make  a  good  cash  crop. 
The  years  when  they  do  not  pay  well  they 
can  be  fed  for  profit,  and  every  year  they 
furnish  a  lot  of  split  heads,  trimmings 
and  stumps.  However,  beets  will  prob¬ 
ably  continue  to  be  the  standby. 
New  York.  a.  it.  de  gbaff. 
Experience  with  Sunflower  Silage 
I  notice  on  page  563  that  A.  J.  C., 
Rhode  Island,  asks  about  sunflower  silage. 
Professor  Minkler  gives  him  some  good 
advice,  but  I  thought  he  might  like  to 
heal*  some  first-hand  experience  from  one 
who  has  tried  it  out.  in  the  East. 
In  the  Spring  of  1021  I  decided  to  try 
sunflower  and  corn  silage,  so  I  planted 
about  three  acres  of  Mammoth  Russian  1 
sunflower  and  Hall's  Gold  Nugget  corn, 
using  about  half  of  each.  It  was  planted 
in  drills,  so  that  the  plants  were  about 
8  to  12  in.  apart.  The  seed  sprouted  well, 
but  as  the  season  passed  the  sunflower 
outgrew  the  corn  and  shaded  it  so  that 
at  harvest  time  the  corn  was  so  small 
that  it  was  only  about  10  per  cent  of  the 
mixture.  The  sunflowers  made  an  enor¬ 
mous  growth,  standing  14  ft.  high,  and  as 
big  as  a  man’s  wrist  at  the  butts.  The 
seed  part  of  the  flowers  was  often-  12  t<> 
14  in.  across.  So  far  everything  was 
fine,  but  when  we  started  to  harvest  it 
things  were  different.  Wo  had  a  brand 
new  corn  binder,  and  with  three  largo 
horses  drawing  it  they  could  only  go 
about  20  to  30  ft.  before  it  was  necessary 
to  stop  to  rest  them,  and  also  to  clean 
out  the  binder,  which  soon  became 
clogged.  The  sunflower  stalks  were  's<i 
brittle  and  the  heads  so  heavy  that  they 
uroke  over  about  6  ft.  from  the  ground 
as  soon  as  the  harvester  hit  them.  In 
this  way  the  largo  heads  got  into  the 
binder  chains.  We  put  four  horses  on 
the  binder,  but  it  shook  out  bolts  so 
fast  we  soon  saw  we  would  need  a  new 
binder  if  we  kept  on.  The  remainder  of 
the  field  we  cut  by  hand. 
In  loading,  the  bundles  were  very 
heavy,  and  nearly  always  broke  in  the 
middle.  At  tho  eutter  the  large  heads 
jammed  in  tho  food  rolls  and  made  a  lot 
of  hard  work.  However,  it  had  some 
good  qualities.  The  yield  was  heavy, 
estimated  at  15  tons  per  acre,  and  it 
made  fine  silage,  and  the  cows  liked  and 
produced  well  on  it.  It  analyzed  a  little 
better  than  our  corn  silage;  about  one- 
tenth  per  cent  better  in  protein.  j.  c.  E. 
Coming  Live  Stock  Sales 
.Tune  1 — -Jerseys.  Meridale  Farms, 
Meredith,  X.  Y. 
•Tune  7-8— Holsteins.  Ohio  Holstein- 
Friesian  Association,  Cleveland,  O. 
June  12 — Ayrshires.  National  Ayr¬ 
shire  consignment  sale,  Saratoga  Springs, 
X.  Y. 
June  20 — Brown  Swiss.  J.  S.  Mar¬ 
shall,  Johnsonville,  N.  Y. 
June  27 — Jerseys.  Snowden  Farm, 
Fredericksburg,  Va.  A.  L.  Tic-hane,  sales 
manager. 
Oct.  31 — Ayrshires.  Allegany-Steuben 
County  Ayrshire  Club,  consignment,  sale, 
Ilornell,  N.  Y. 
FREE  TO  DOG  OWNERS 
Polk  Miller's  famous  Dog 
Book,  64  pages,  on  care,  feed¬ 
ing  and  training,  with  ailment 
chart  and  Senator  Vest’s  cele¬ 
brated  "Tribute  to  a  Dog,” 
etc.  Also  full  list  of  Sergeant’s 
Dog  Medicines — the  standard 
for  50  years.  Just  send  your 
name  and  address.  Our  free 
advice  department  will  be  pleased  to  answer  any 
question  about  your  dog’s  health  free. 
Polk  Miller  Drug  Co.,  Inc.,  7  Governor  St.,  Richmond,  To. 
ISUU 
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.  4306 
,  H.  CLAY  CLOVER.  V.  S. 
129  Went,  24th  St.  Now  Tort 
BROWN  SWISS  CATTLE  | 
KINNELON  HERD 
Purebred  Brown  Swiss 
BUTLER,  N.  J. 
Home  of  Ilda'n  College  Boy  whose  dam  has  a 
record  of  13  561  lb*,  milk,  grandam  14  650  lbs. 
milk  and  great  grandam  16,225  lbs.  milk.  His 
daughters  to  come  fresh  have  milked  over 
forty  pounds  a  day.  ▲  young  bull  calf  by  the 
above  sire  and  out  of  a  17,139-lb.  cow  for  sale. 
JOHN  C.  HESSE,  Manager 
AUCTION  Si4L£— June  20, 1923,  12  M. 
40  Head  Brown  Swiss  Cattle  1  tw.*” 
balance,  2  mo.  JO  5-year»  old.  Tuberculin  tested. 
Best  breed  herd  in  the  United  States.  Send  for  list. 
JAMES  S.  MARSHALL,  Rensselaer  Co.,  Johnsonville,  N.  V. 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS  | 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS  Durham! 
The  dairy  cow  of  Old  England.  Quality  milk. 
Prime  beef.  WALNUT  GROVE  FARM.  Washinotonville.  N.V. 
HOLSTEINS 
High  Gride  Holstein  Heifer  Calves  Ki^dTuu 
and  heifer  calves,  S25  up.  Registered  bulls  ready 
for  service,  and  cows.  Addresa  SPOT  FARM,  Tully,  N.f. 
• 
•  • 
GUERNSEYS 
A  1 
REGISTERED 
GUERNSEY  BULL 
Born  June  27, 1922 
An  extra  fine  individual  of  May 
Rose  breeding  on  both  sides. 
Dam  died  while  on  test.  Had 
made  350  lbs.  of  butterfat  in  273 
days,  first  calf.  Price  $100.00. 
Accredited  herd. 
FAIRYDALE  FARM 
Pawling,  N.  Y. 
OAKS  FARM  GUERNSEYS 
Cnppial  Off  or  We  are  offering  for  sale 
jJJHidl  ullvl  two  exceptionally  bred 
bulls  with  smutty  noses.  Sired  by  May  Rose 
bulls.  Dams  have  records  or  are  on  test.  Both 
of  these  bulls  are  good  individuals,  six  to  eight 
months  old,  and  excellent  propositions  for 
grade  herds.  Price  $150,00. 
A  Real  Chance  for  Farmers. 
VV.  S.  KERR,  Manager  Cohassct,  Mass. 
WE  OFFER  FOR  SALE 
Highly  Bred 
Registered  Guernsey  Bulls 
AT  FARMERS’  PRICES 
Rollwood  Farm,  Guilford,  Conn. 
For  Sale 
A  few  cows,  heifers  and  bull  calves. 
Our  A.  R.  records  average  13,219.1'Jbs.  milk, 
680.41  lbs.  B.  F.  Herd  sire  a  grandson  of 
May  Rose  King.  Address 
RICHARD  HOPPER,  Mgr. 
WOODY  BROOK  FARM 
Telephone  27 1  Ridgefield,  Conn. 
Stonehouse  Guernseys 
won  3  championships  at  Trentcn,  19‘_’0.  2  State 
herdsmen’s  cups  for  highest  production,  1922.  We 
offer  2  bulls  of  serviceable  age — grandsons  of  I.ang- 
water  Stars  and  Stripes,  prize  winners.  Price  rea¬ 
sonable.  Accredited  herd  31967. 
Mrs.  F.  K.  STEVENS  -  Gladstone,  N,  J. 
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.  WAWg  paint  p^RMS,  jj  j.  SI..  Pkili.,  Pe. 
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 
FOR E STD ALE  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.  DeFOREST,  Amsterdam,  N.Y. 
Reg.  Guernsey  Bull  Calf „ 
For  Solo-Two  Aged  Reg.  Goernseys 
Good  foundation  stock.  Sure  breeders.  Priced  to 
sell.  Tuberculin  tested.  Caldwell  Place,  Marion, 
New  York.  (25  miles  East  of  Rochester.) 
GUERNSEY  BULL  CALVES 
May  Rose  Blood.  Two  sons  of  Langwater  Music 
Dimple  King,  57284.  Five  months  old.  Dams  now  on 
test  Herd  Tuberculin  tested.  Prices  reasonable. 
BOLTON  FARM  -  Bristol,  Pa. 
JERSEYS 
REGISTERED  JERSEYS 
One  eow  descended  from  Imp.  Golden  Fern's  Lad 
and  Financial  King,  freshened  May  12,  1923,  with 
heifer  calf;  one  two-year-old,  now  about  to  freshen : 
one  yearling,  still  open.  Price  for  quick  sale.  S700  f.o. 
b.  Brewster.  N  Y.  H.  S.  BAKETEL,  M.  D.,  Brewster,  N  Y. 
HALCYON  FARMS 
JEnSEVS 
Every  Cow  is  in  the  Register  of  Merit. 
Every  Calf  from  a  R.  M.  dam. 
Female*  of  all  ages. 
Bull  calves  backed  by  type  and  production. 
Address:  HALCYON  FARMS,  Goshen,  N.  Y. 
■  CDCrV  Dill  I  6  aa«s  by  a  Grandson  of 
J  t  If  at  I  DU  L  La  the  Jap.  One  ready  for 
service  from  80-lb.  dam. 
These  would  do  to  head  any  herd  at  Farmers'  prices. 
Kdge-Woo<l  Farm, West  Stephentown,  N.  Y. 
Two  Registered  Jersey  Cows 
Age.  3  and  4  years.  Freshened  in  April. 
OAKLAWN  FARM  -  Winsted,  Conn. 
Fine  Jersey  Cows  for  sale 
ALLEN  W.  JOHNSTON  Box  1021  Schenectady.  N.  Y. 
Two  Registered  Jersey  Heifers 
out  of  R.  of  M.  Dams  for  sale.  S200  for 'the  two. 
Penn. -Dei. -Jersey  Farm,  Milford,  Pike  Co.,  Pa. 
Fosterfields  Herd  Registered  Jerseys 
CArCals  Cows,  Heifers  and  Heifer  Calves,  Tuber- 
rUI  OalO  cu|jn  tested  by  State  of  New  Jersey  and 
U.  S.  CHARLES  G.  FOSTER.  P.  0.  Box  173,  Morristown.  N.  J. 
SWINE  .\  J 
PURE  BRED  PIGS 
AT  FEEDING  PRICES 
Either  Yorkshire  or  Berkshire  pigs,  6  to  8  weeks  old.  ('. 
O.D.on  approval,  $8  each.  Sows,  Barrows  or  Boars.  Bred 
from  Big  Type  Stock,  the  kind  that  grow  fast  and  big. 
50  feeding  pigs,  first  cross  between  Yoikshire  and  Berk¬ 
shire.  Big  Type  swine,  6  to  8  wks.  old,  $6  SO  each.  Will 
ship  any  part  C.  O.  D.  on  approval. 
DR.  P.  F.  WALLINGFORD,  M.  D.  V..  Box  51.  Waltham,  Mass. 
Large  BERKSHIRES 
AT  HIGHWOOD: 
Largest  herd  in  America.  Grand  Cham¬ 
pion  breeding.  Special  offering  of  wean¬ 
ling  pigs  in  unrelated  lots. 
H.  C.  &  H.  B.  HARPENDING  Box  15  Dundee.  N.Y. 
STONE’S  BERKSHIRES 
We  offer  Fall  boars.  Also  Gilts  bred  to  farrow  in 
August  nnd  September,  and  a  choice  lot  of  Spring 
pigs.  All  our  Berkshire®  represent  the  best  large 
type.  We  guarantee  safe  arrival  and  satisfaction. 
RICHARD  H.  STONE  Truinansburg,  N  Y. 
Shady  Side  Berkshires  l?.l 
of  type  and  breeding.  Shipped  C  O.  D.  on  approval. 
E.  G.  FISHER  Madison,  New  York 
RerLehiree  Desirable  Breeding  stock  for  sale. 
00183111103  Fat  moor  Farms  Hart  Held,  Pj.  Y. 
TY1I  PHCQ  Orion  and  Sensation  Breed- 
M  M  ^  ^  ^  ing.  All  ages  for  sale. 
F.  M.  Pattington  &  Son  Merrlfleld,  N.  Y. 
(irnwihvfl  1  R  Pin*  u®g-  Large  type.  Both  sexes.  *12 
UlUnlllJU,  I.U.  rigs  each.  H.C  Betrdsliy,  Montarr  Falls,  N.T. 
Registered  ».  I.  C.  and  CHESTER  WHITE  PIGS. 
It  E.  P.  ROGERS  -  Wayvii,t,k,  New  York 
1  fill  Dim  Chester  Whites  and  Berkshires,  6  weeks  old. 
1  UUrigS  85.50  each  ROUSE  BROS  Dushorf.  Pa. 
Reg.  Duroc  Yearling  Bred  Sows 
8830.  Farrow  in  June. 
C,  MEARSON  -  Weedsport,  N.  Y. 
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  66  R  West  Chester.  P® 
REG.  CHESTER  WHITE  PIG 
A  very  choica  lot  of  March  and  April  pigs,  sired  by  Kajah 
Prince,  ail  Extra  flna  Big  type  Boar,  and  out  of  2-year 
Sows,  gift  Each,  with  Pedigree.  One  last  September 
Boar,  weight  about  200  lba.  A  real  Fhow  pig.  First  check 
of  $40  takei  him.  John  11,  John  non,  K.  4,  Rome,  N.  Y. 
FANCY  O.  I.  C.'s 
The  big,  smooth  typ#  of  superior  quality  aud  breed¬ 
ing.  Bred  gilts,  service  boars  and  Spring  pigs  at 
reasonable  prices.  W.  W.  W  KIM  AN,  F.O. 
Bo*  No.  469,  Hnmmelitown,  Fa. 
|  AYRSHIRES 
Lippitt  Farm  Ayrshires 
During  June  we  offer  RINGMASTER 
bulls  of  serviceable  age,  at 
low  prices.  Write  us. 
Let  a  RINGMASTER  head  your  herd 
LIPPITT  FARM 
Robert  L.  Knight  Providence,  Rhode  Island 
DOGS 
AT  STUD  POLICE  DOG 
•d  Champion.  Fee,  335.  O.  Hill,  Amenta,  N.  Y. 
pedigreed  Oolite  Pups.  The  handsome  and  intelligent 
r  kind.  Also  Fox  Terriers.  NELSON  IROS.,  «rove  ( liy,  i>». 
WIRE  Fox  Terrier  Pups 
O.  HILL  -  Amenta,  New  York 
Pedigreed  Airedale  PUPPIES 
4  females  2  mos.  old  ;  2  females  7  mos.  old.  Shipped  on 
approval.  SPRINGDALE  KENNELS,  F.  H.  FOOTE, Prop.,  Jefferson. N.Y 
For  Sale— IrishTorriar  Puppies  Ai^TrVe^°xt£ 
good  female  Airedale  puppies.  MEAD,  Amenia,  N.Y. 
FOR  SALE— SCOTCH  COLLIE  PUPPIES 
for  cow  and  watch  dog;  clean  and  pretty ;  2  mos.  old. 
Male,  8«;  Female,  S3.  ENOCH  AN0ENS0N. N.F  0.3.  Arcade. N.Y. 
f  SHEEP 
ForSale— Reg.  Hampshire  Sheep  LBSSSKS'fX 
Fnr  <walo  „  Beg.  Hampshire  Ewes  and  Ram*. 
rur  aam  ELLIS  TIGER  -  Gladstone,  N.  J. 
GOATS 
ForSale-BREo  White  Toggenburg  Female  Goat 
18  mos.  old  ;  just  freshened.  I  will  crate  this  goat  and 
send  to  anyone  for  28  dollars.  BAHT,  WHITE,  Arcade,  N.T. 
Fresh  Tog.  Doc;  Three  Yrs.  Old;  Twin  Kids 
First  *35  takes  the  three.  A.  H.  SIMMONS,  Livingston.  ;N.¥. 
SWISS  MILK  GOATS.  ENORES,  Westbrook,  Conn.  Send  stimp. 
j  MISCELLANEOUS 
We  Purchase  Guinea  Pigs,  Rabbits  and  White  Mice 
and  pay  the  top  market  price  for  healthy  stock.  Write  u* 
for  particulars.  LEDCNLE  ANTITOXIN  LABORATORIES.  Pearl  River;  N.V. 
RABBITS 
Fine  Blue,  Steel,  Black  or  Grey  FLEMISH 
Off  eup  winners.  Stamp  for  description. 
BROOKSIDE  RABBITRY,  390  Haledon  Aye.,  Paterson,  N  J. 
BARGAIN— Mutt  Sell  .l.roouRiill 
SpUmdid  KerUt.red  UBrSB/JlUII 
Sham#  to  slaughter. 
202602.  coming  three, 
tuberculin  tested,  $90. 
POLE  BKIDtiB  Pi  KBS,  Port  Jervis,  B.T. 
For  Sale— Splendid  New  Zealand  Red  Does  2«8.*6oId 
LEON  GATES  Port  Jefferson  Station,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
