The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
933 
Live  Stock  and  Dairy 
Preventing  Milk  Fever 
Is  there  any  way  to  feed  a  cow  to  pre¬ 
vent  milk  fever?  Is  it  as  likely  to  occur 
when  cows  are  on  pasture  as  when  they 
are  stabled  in  Winter?  Are  heifers  Calv¬ 
in?;  the  first  time  less  liable  to  have  it 
than  with  their  later  calves?  H.  J. R. 
Pennsylvania. 
Milk  fever  is  caused  by  excessive  feed¬ 
ing  of  cows  during  their  dry  period.  It 
results  from  an  excessive  amount  of  nitro¬ 
genous  material  in  the  blood.  The  heavy 
milkers,  since  they  are  the  best  feeders, 
are  the  ones  that  come  down  with  milk 
fever.  The  precautionary  measures,  there¬ 
fore.  must  be  directed  toward  regulating 
the  ration  of  heavy-milking  cows  previous 
to  calving.  There  is  an  advantage  in 
having  a  cow  freshen  in  high  condition, 
but  if  this  system  prevails  the  caretaker 
must  exercise  judgment  in  caring  for  the 
cow  just  previous  to  and  during  partu¬ 
rition.  The  use  of  Epsom  salts  or  other 
blood-thinning  purgatives  should  be  re¬ 
sorted  to  to  flush  the  system,  thin  the 
blood  and  prevent  any  possible  excess  of 
nitrogenous  material. 
The  use  of  laxative  feeds  of  the  popu¬ 
lar  brands  with  some  linseed  meal  has 
its  advantages,  and  too  much  Alfalfa  hay 
should  not  be  supplied  at  this  time.  It 
is  seldom  that  heifers  with  their  first 
calves  have  milk  fever.  It  usually  is  en¬ 
countered  during  the  third  or  fourth  lac¬ 
tation  period,  and  instances  are  reported 
where  milk  fever  has  appeared  previous 
to  calving  time.  We  believe  that  the  lia¬ 
bility  to  this  condition  is  less  frequently 
encountered  where  the  cows  are  not 
milked  out  entirely  dry  for  the  first  few 
days  after  calving.  The  transferring  of 
the  blood  stream  from  the  fetus  to  the 
udder  that  takes  place  immediately  after 
calving  undoubtedly  overloads  the  milk¬ 
making  cells  and  brings  about  a  condition 
that  we  recognize  as  milk  fever.  If  the 
ration  of  the  cow  is  restricted  to  laxative 
and  cooling  feeds  and  care  is  taken  not 
to  milk  the  cow  out  dry  following  partu¬ 
rition,  it  is  believed  that  the  trouble  can 
be  very  nearly  controlled.  Of  course,  you 
are  familiar  with  the  oxygen  or  air  treat¬ 
ment  that  must  be  resorted  to  in  case 
paralysis  is  evidenced.  f.  c.  m. 
A  Satisfying  Ration 
I  read  in  The  R.  N.-Y.  two  years  ago 
last  August  of  a  ration  for  making  hogs 
out  of  pigs,  and  I  would  like  to  tell  you 
of  the  result  as  I  have  witnessed  it.  I 
don’t  raise  pigs,  but  my  neighbor  does, 
and  he  has  to  buy  all  of  his  feed.  Pie 
used  to  live  on  a  large  farm,  but  now  lives 
on  a  small  place  near  town,  and  he  says 
that  it  is  absolutely  the  best  feed  for 
hogs  he  ever  knew.  Two  years  ago  last 
August  he  started  to  feed  this  ration  to 
three  pigs  that  had  been  stunted,  and  at 
that  time  they  would  not  have  weighed 
over  85  lbs.  each  (three  of  them).  They 
dressed  in  December  676  lbs.  Dressed 
two  more  pigs  December,  1921,  265  lbs. 
each.  April  pigs,  1922,  will  dress  two 
more  today,  and  they  are  larger  than  last 
year  (April  pigs).  He  feeds  the  same 
ration  to  his  calf,  keeping  only  one  cow, 
and  he  says  it  beats  everything  to  make 
calves  grow.  An  11-months  old  calf  is 
now  as  tall  as  her  mother.  Ration  is  200 
lbs.  shelled  corn,  50  lbs.  oilmeal  and  75 
lbs.  of  ground  oats.  c.  g.  g. 
Ohio. 
Corned  Beef 
Could  you  give  me  a  recipe  for  corning 
beef?  MRS.  c.  P. 
In  preparing  beef  for  corning  cut  into 
pieces  six  inches  square.  Weigh  the  meat, 
and  weigh  out  salt  in  the  proportion  of 
4  lbs.  of  salt  to  50  lbs.  of  meat.  Sprinkle 
a  layer  of  salt  in  the  bottom  of  the  stone 
crock  or  barrel  to  be  used  for  storage, 
then  put  in  a  layer  of  meat,  packed  very 
closely,  then  another  layer  of  salt,  and 
continue  until  all  is  used,  leaving  just 
enough  salt  for  a  good  layer  over  the  top. 
Let  stand  over  night.  Prepare  a  pickle 
by  dissolving  1  oz.  of  baking  soda,  2  lbs. 
of  sugar  and  2  oz.  of  saltpeter  in  two  gal¬ 
lons  of  tepid  water,  and  after  it  is  cold 
pour  over  the  meat.  Weight  with  a  board 
and  stone,  and  let  stand  30  to  40  days  be¬ 
fore  using. 
Protecting  Meat  from  Insects 
I  noticed  a  reader  asks  how  to  keep 
insects  from  attacking  hams  and  bacon. 
All  she  has  to  do  when  she  takes  her 
meat  out  of  brine  is  to  wash  it  clean  of 
salt,  let  it  air  a  few  minutes,  then  cover 
it  with  black  pepper,  and  then  make  it 
white  with  borax.  Put  plenty  of  it  in. 
She  will  never  have  any  trouble  with 
meat  again.  It  will  keep  any  place  she 
puts  it.  We  have  used  it  for  a  long 
time,  and  never  an  insect  touches  it. 
J.  L. 
Bloody  Milk 
I  have  a  purebred  cow  that  has  been 
fresh  three  months.  She  gives,  a  large 
flow  of  milk,  and  recently  I  noticed  that 
from  one  quarter  came  bloody  milk. 
What  will  cure  this?  w.  H.  T. 
Maine. 
When  one  quarter  of  the  udder  gives 
bloody  milk  we  usually  find  that  chronic. 
incurable  mammitis  (garget)  is  the 
cause,  or  that  the  bleeding  comes  from 
growths  in  the  teat  which  bleed  from 
irritation  at  milking  time.  We  are,  of 
course,  assuming  that  the  bleeding  did 
not  come  on  recently  and  that  it  is  not 
profuse.  When  that  is  the  case  the  cause 
usually  is  an  injury,  such  as  a  kick  or 
blow.  Roll  the  teat  between  the  fingers 
and  thumb  and  you  may  feel  the  growths, 
which  are  warty  or  fibroid.  If  they  are 
quite  close  to  the  opening  of  the  teat  a 
veterinarian  may  be  able  to  remove  them 
by  means  of  a  sharp-edged  cone  on  a 
little  rod  inserted  in  a  tube.  The  rod  is 
pushed  up,  after  the  instrument  is  in¬ 
serted,  so  that  it  passes  the  growth,  and 
is  then  pulled  down  so  that  the  sharp 
edge  cuts  off  the  growth  against  the 
edge  of  the  collar  of  the  tube.  When  the 
growths  are  high  up,  however,  it  usually 
is  best  to  let  them  alone  or  to  let  a  calf 
nurse  or  to  dry  off  the  milk  secretion  in 
that  quarter,  if  the  amount  of  blood  is 
considerable.  When  chronic  garget  is 
the  cause  a  calf  had  better  be  allowed  to 
nurse,  as  the  milk  of  such  an  udder 
scarcely  is  fit  for  human  use.  In  such 
cases  it  also  is  well  to  have  the  tuber¬ 
culin  test  applied,  as  tuberculosis  is  a 
possibility,  and  is  incurable.  A.  s.  A. 
Too  Many  Drones 
What  is  the  trouble  with  my  bees? 
There  seem  to  be  a  few  working  bees ; 
half  of  them  are  Queen  bees,  or  bees 
nearly  three  times  as  large  as  the  work¬ 
ers,  of  a  darker  color.  Do  these  big  bees 
work  or  will  they  eat  all  the  honey?  I 
have  been  seeing  these  big  bees  ever  since 
early  Spring.  What  shall  I  do? 
Delaware.  c.  R.  duke. 
I  am  afraid  that  your  Queens  are 
drones,  and  that  you  have  an  excess  of 
these  “fathers”  that  let  all  the  rest  of 
the  family  work,  while  they  loaf.  A 
Queen  is  larger  than  a  worker,  but  is 
distinguished  particularly  by  her  length, 
while  the  drone  is  a  big,  fat,  chunky  fel¬ 
low,  easily  distinguished  from  both  work¬ 
ers  and  Queens  by  his  blocky  appearance 
and  lack  of  a  weapon.  If  in  doubt  as  to 
the  sex  of  a  bee,  pick  it  up.  If  it  stings 
you,  it  isn’t  a  drone.  This  is  a  simple 
and  infallible  test. 
Drones  are  the  males  of  the  hive.  Their 
sole  purpose  in  life  is  to  fertilize  the 
young  queen,  so  that,  thereafter,  she  will 
lay  eggs  that  hatch  into  working  bees. 
An  unfertilized  Queen  will  lay  eggs,  but 
only  eggs  producing  drones.  If  you  have 
an  excess  of  drones  and  but  few  work¬ 
ers  in  a  colony,  it  may  be  presided  over 
by  an  unfertilized  Queen  ;  in  which  case, 
the  Queen  should  be  removed  and  a  good 
one  substituted. 
There  are  many  drones  in  evidence  at 
this  season  of  the  year,  however,  and  it 
is  very  likely  these  that  have  alarmed 
you  by  their  apparent  numbers.  Nature 
is  very  wasteful  at  times.  A  virgin 
Queen  needs  to  meet  but  one  drone  and 
but  once  in  her  lifetime,  but  the  colony 
produces  thousands  of  drones  to  insure 
that  this  one  meeting  will  take  place. 
Still,  the  presence  of  one  queen  keeping 
the  family  going,  while  all  the  children 
work,  isn’t  as  uncommon  as  it  might  be 
in  a  presumably  higher  scale  of  life  ;  per¬ 
haps  nature  has  more  respect  for  drones 
than  their  neighbors  have.  M.  b.  d. 
Shorthorn  Sale 
Following  is  a  partial  list  of  the  buy¬ 
ers  and  prices  at  the  Bradford  County 
Milking  Shorthorn  Sale,  held  at  Troy, 
Pa.,  June  2. 
Cow,  Glenside  Silver  Lady,  $900;  to 
Donald  Woodward,  Le  Roy,  N.  Y. 
Bull,  Duke  of  Glenside,  $600 ;  Lyle 
Cleveland,  Mansfield,  Pa. 
Cow,  Glenside  Josephine,  2d,  $210;  M. 
Whitney,  Berlin,  N.  Y. 
Cow,  Miss  Graceful,  $175  ;  F.  J.  Sim¬ 
mons,  Hilton,  N.  Y. 
Cow,  Glenside  Nuggett,  $650;  Orchard 
Farm,  Dallas,  Pa. 
Cow,  Dairy  Queens  Lady,  $200;  F.  J. 
Simmons,  Hilton,  N.  Y. 
Cow,  Manor  Dusty,  $235  ;  Byron  End- 
ers,  finders,  Pa. 
Cow,  Lady  Supreme,  $285 ;  Orchard 
Farm,  Dallas,  Pa. 
Cow,  Elise  B„  $190;  S.  D.  Peachy, 
Belleville,  Pa. 
Cow,  Tolabell  B,  $225  ;  P.  D.  Gidney, 
Troy,  Pa. 
Cow,  Doris  Johnson,  $700;  C.  P. 
Clark,  Champaign,  Ill. 
Cow,  Claybell  Lady,  $400 ;  Mrs.  L.  D. 
May,  Granville  Summit,  Pa. 
Cow,  Claybell  Lassie,  $550 ;  H.  E. 
Tener,  Washingtonville,  N.  Y. 
Cow,  Claybell  Dutiful.  $400 ;  Donald 
Woodward,  Le  Roy,  N.  Y. 
Cow,  Claybell  Bess,  $550 ;  II.  E. 
Toner,  Washingtonville,  N.  Y. 
Cow,  Claybell  Queen,  $300 ;  T.  B.  Mc- 
Caulay,  Hudson,  Quebec. 
Cow,  Princess  Tuberose,  $215 ;  Frank 
Morse,  Troy,  Pa. 
Cow,  Rose  of  Glenbrook,  $951 ;  Mau¬ 
rice  Whitney,  Berlin,  N.  Y. 
Cow,  Ando  Crawford,  $650 ;  Donald 
Woodward,  Le  Roy,  N.  Y. 
Cow,  Lassie  Clay,  $500 ;  Maurice 
Whitney,  Berlin,  N.  Y. 
Cow,  Rose  Clay,  $310;  L.  R.  Andrus, 
Towanda,  Pa, 
B°B WHITE  Beua^ 
FLY  KILLER 
KILLS  FLIES  WILL  NOT  TAINT  MILK 
WILL  NOT  STAIN  WILL  NOT  MAT  THE  HAIR 
Ask  your  dealer  or  write  to 
BOBWHITE  CHEMICAL  CORP.,  39  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
DOGS  j 
j  SWINE  | 
#/.^FREE> 
32  page  book— how  to  keep  your  1 
*  dog  well  —  how  to  care  for  him  I 
When  sick.  Result  of  35  years’  experi-  1 
1  ence  with  every  known  dog  disease.  I 
■  Mailed  FREE.  Write  today.  Dept.  4:107. 
■  H.  CLAY  GLOVER,  V.  S. 
H  129  West  24th  St,  New  York  1 
PURE  BRED  PIGS 
AT  FEEDING  PRICES 
Either  Yorkshire  or  Berkshire  pigs,  6  to  8  weeks  old,  C 
O.  D.  on  approval  $8  each.  Sows,  Barrows  or  Boars.  Bred 
from  Big  Type  Stock,  the  kind  that,  grow  fast  and  big. 
50  feeding  pigr,  first  cross  between  Yorkshire  and  Berk¬ 
shire.  Big  Type  swine,  6  to  8  wks.  old,  $6- 60  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  IS  Dundee.  N.Y. 
AT  CTITn  THE  IMPORTED  POLICE  DOG 
A 1  OlllU  kuno  VON  KRllMBKE 
(A.  K.  C.  373571  S.  Z.  XX  152:575.)  He  is  a  beautiful  black 
and  tan  with  wonderful  style,  gait  and  conformation. 
Fee,  $35.  White  Springs  Farm,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Pure  Bred  English  Setter  Pups  For  Sale 
Fine  hunting  stock  on  both  sides.  Excellent  for  pets. 
Prices  reasonable.  F.  S.  MORTON,  Concord  ltd., 
South  Sudbury,  Mass.  Tel. — So.  Sudbury  37 — 4. 
■  Ml  1  DflOR  Orion  and  Sensation  Breed- 
■O— jng  All  !t  K  e  s  for  s  a  1  e. 
F.  M.  Pattington  &  Son  MerrLlield,  N.  Y. 
DEPENDABLE  AIREDALES 
Here  You  Get  What  You  Want. 
Dr.  KNOX  Box  50  DANBUKY,  CONN. 
Registered  O.  I.  C.  and  CHESTER  WHITE  PIGS. 
R  E.  P.  ROGERS  -  Wayvilt.k,  New  York 
Scotch  Shepard  Pups  Vi’aTc1' 
Females.  S3.  F.  A.  SWEET,  Smyrna,  N.  Y. 
1  flfl  Dina  Chester  Whites  and  Berkshires,  6  weeks  old. 
1  UU  r  IgS  $5.60  each.  ROUSE  BROS  Dushork.  Pa. 
GREAT  D ANES-Pups  &*&,§: 
Beauties.  BEN  JAMISON.  So.  Brewer.  Maine.  R.  F.  D.  1 
DCpif CUipCC  ■  Special  prices  during  July  on 
DEniVOninCd  ■  young  boars,  ready  for  service. 
Also  choice  sow  pigs.  PATMOOR  FARMS,  lUrOli-ld.  M.  Y. 
Airedale  Puppie  s  ™™l ch2i& 
piODL  Blood.  F.  H.  FOOTE,  Springdale  Kennels,  Jefferson,  N.Y. 
FANCY  O.  I.  C/s 
The  big,  smooth  type  of  superior  quality  and  breed¬ 
ing.  Bred  gilts,  service  boars  and  Spring  pigs  at 
reasonable  prices.  W.  W.  VV  H  I  M  A  N,  1-*.  O. 
Box  No.  469,  Hummelst own,  Pa. 
An  Unusually  Choice  Litter  of  Police  Puppies 
from  imported  stock.  M  E  A  D,  Armenia,  N.  Y. 
n 07.1.117  PUPPIES.  Pedigreed.  Spayed  females. 
V  Circular  free.  Shipped  C.  O.  D.  on  approval.  $10  to 
$15.  SILVERLAKE  FARM  Tilton,  New  Hampshire 
Poland  CLtixia,  Boars 
Big  type  ;  Grand  Champion  breeding ;  registered.  For 
farmers’.  $15  to  $26  each.  Breeders.  $25  to  $50.  Order 
direct.  Guaranteed.  STANLEY  SHORT.  Chsswold,  Dot. 
Dostou  Bull  Puppy  Wanted,  male  preferred.  Send  dea- 
D  criptionand  price.  M.  RAT  POWERS.  143  East  Ave.. Norwalk. Ct. 
For  Attention  EASTERN  Breeders  or  Buyers  of 
DUROC-JERSEY  SWINE 
Before  sending  West  for  your  breeding  stock  why  not 
write  US  your  requirements!  We  have  CHERRY 
KING  and  DEFENDER  blood  lines,  the  chief  of  our 
Three  Herd  Hours  being  CREST  DEFENDER,  litter 
brother  of  McKee  Bros’,  famous  Improved  Defender. 
We  have  for  sale  plenty  of  last  Fall’s  and  this  Spring’s 
gilts  and  boars  from  our  Twelve  Aged  Suwa.  Besiues 
the  latter,  we  are  breeding,  this  Spring,  Fifteen  Yearling 
Gilts  of  excellent  quality  for  sale  as  lired  Gilta.  All 
stock  is  Double  Immuned.  We  invite  correspondence  or, 
better  still,  inspection  of  our  herd.  Farm  situated  on 
State  road  14  miles  East  of  Poughkeepsie. 
The  CREST  Farm,  Millbrook,  N.  Y. 
Bedigreed  Collie  Pups.  The  handsome  and  intelligent 
r  kind.  Also  Fox  Terriers.  NELSON  BROS.,  Grove  City,  F». 
LOOK!  RUB  YOUR  EYES  AND  READ  AGAIN 
English  and  Welsh  Shepherd  Pups  at  reduoed  price  for 
short  time.  Gtorge  Boorman,  Marathon,  New  Y ork 
GUERNSEYS  .*.  | 
OAKS  FARM  GUERNSEYS 
We  have  for  sale  at  present  several  very 
desirable  young  bull  calves  and  two  older 
ones  sired  by  our  herd  sires  and  out  of 
cows  with  or  now  making  A.  R.  records. 
If  you  are  in  the  market  for  a  bull ,  write  us. 
W.  S.  KERR,  Manager  Cehasset.  Mass. 
For  Sale-DUROC- JERSEY  Swine 
Bred  sows,  gilts  and  boars,  weighing  from  100  to  000 
lbs.  Best  of  breeding  and  blood  lines  for  founda¬ 
tion  stock,  without  reserve,  at  reasonable  prices. 
W.  W.  WEIMAN  P.  0.  Box  469  Hummelstown.  Pa. 
“  HAMPSHIRES  PROLIFIC” 
RECORDS  OF  HAMPSHIRE  SWINE.  Records-J*  ]ggSg5br 
Assn,  show  them  to  average  over  8  pigs 
_  _  —  -  —  _ _ —  ,  mm 
I  WE  OFFER  FOR  SALE 
1  Highly  Bred  I 
J  Registered  Guernsey  Bulls  1 
C  AT  FARMERS’  PRICES  R 
I  Roll-wood  Farm,  Guilford,  Conn.  1 
to  litter.  Free  circular.  And  (inernflev  ■■  .mw 
Cattle.  LOCUST  LAWN  FARM 
Box  R  WMITFORD.  PA. 
GOATS 
Select  YourToggenburg  Buck  Ns°EwRFSR,  fc#el 
and  get  a  good  one.  840  up. 
S.  J.  Sharpies  R.  D.  5  Norristown,  Pa. 
VrfK-W'W  m  *  '"n! 
For  Sale — Toggenburg  Doe  and  Kids 
18  mos.  old,  Price,  $30.  Also  two  does,  bred,  $25  apiece. 
Two  pure  white  kids,  male  and  feinaie,  4  mos.  old,  $20 
for  pair.  EARL  WHITE  Arcade,  New  York 
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.  WAWA  DAIRT  FARMS,  JZ  S.  3Zd  $«..  Phila.,  P«. 
|  .*.  MISCELLANEOUS  .*. 
USE  A  PURE-BRED  BULL 
From  time  to  time  we  have  for  sale  bull  calves  from 
dams  with  Advance  Registry  records — Ayrshire*, 
Guernseys,  Holsteins,  J erseys,  Milking  Short 
Horns.  Price,  850  at  30-days-old,  registered, 
crated  and  delivered  to  express  company.  Address 
DEPARTMENi  ANIMAL  HUSBANDRY.  Cornell  University, 
ITHACA  NEW  YORK 
TARBELL  FARMS  GUERNSEYS 
Bull  calves  and  bulls  of  serviceable  age.  A.  R.  breeding. 
Prices  very  reasonable.  Write  for  pedigrees. 
SMITHVILLE  FLATS  Chenango  Co.  New  York 
Young  Grade  Guernsey  fl XfTdi?. 
Price,  $75.  C I. E FIX) It  FARM,  Claveraek,  N.  Y. 
Anirnre  V iUano  bong  haired  beauties.  Prices  reason- 
nngor d  MUSIIS  able.  Mrs.  W.  H.  T0WNE,  Dover,  Maine 
Reg.  Guernsey  Bull  Calf  A.  s,6sR»™iu?to?R! **««$.*. 
.*.  BROWN  SWISS  CATTLE  | 
JERSEYS 
KINNELON  HERD 
Purebred  Brown  Swiss 
KUTLEK,  N.  J. 
Home  of  Ilda’s  College  Boy  whose  dam  has  a 
record  of  13  561  lbs.  milk,  grandam  14,650  lbs. 
Fosterfields  Herd  Registered  Jerseys 
Cnr?*U  Cows,  Heifers  and  Heifer  Calves,  Tuber- 
rOrodlo  cu]in  tested  by  State  of  New  Jersey  and 
U.  S.  CHARLES  G.  FOSTER,  P.  0.  Box  173,  Morristown,  N.  J. 
PUREBRED  JERSEY  BULL 
Registry  No.  207435  ;  3  yrs.  old.  True  to  type  in  color  and 
form.  Dam  from  Meridale  Herd, through  line  of  profit¬ 
able  producers  to  “  Golden  Lad.”  Sire  from  St.  Lambert 
strain.  Price,  $100.  CLEFD0R  FARM,  North  Road,  Claverick,  N.Y. 
milk  and  great  grandam  16,225  lbs.  milk.  His 
daughters  to  come  fresh  have  milked  over 
forty  pounds  a  day.  A  young  bull  calf  by  the 
above  sire  and  out  of  a  17,139-lb.  cow  for  sale. 
JOHN  C.  HESSE,  Manager 
For  Sale-?uEbifS„*IIS  Jersey  Heifer& Heifer  Calf 
850  and  $30  each.  GEO.  L.  FERRIS  &  SON,  Atwater,  N.  Y. 
::  HOLSTEINS  :: 
High  Class  Holstein  Cows 
Heilers  and  Calves  hTgh^gr  a  he 
Fresh,  springers  and  fall  cows.  Prices  very  reasoni 
able  for  immediate  sale.  ELITE  STOCK  FARM, 
F.  H.  RIVENBURGH,  Prop.,  Munnsville,  Madison  Co.,  N.  Y. 
High  Grade  Holstein  Heifer  Calves  f4®ste%ebuhii 
and  heifer  calves,  825  up.  Registered  bulls  ready 
for  service,  and  cows.  Address  SPOT  FARM,  Tully,  N.Y. 
'  -  1 
Pure  Bred  Holstein  Bull  Calf 
Three  months  old.  Price  reasonable. 
NORTH  CASTLE  FARM  Mt.  Kisco.  Westchester  Co  ,  N  V. 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS 
The  dairy  cow  of  Old  England.  Quality  milk. 
Prime  beef.  WALNUT  GROVE  FARM.  Washingtonville.  N.Y 
.*.  SHEEP 
For  Sale-Rag.  Hampshire  Sheep 
CEJCCD  Cr&de  Ewes  and  Home  Feeder  La  mb  a 
onttr  JU  R.  HARRIS  -  Lamuertvillb,  N.  Jd 
