•The  RURAL.  NEW-YORKER 
1005 
GUERNSEYS 
AH  in  the  Day's  Work 
This  is  a  day  on  a  140-acre  New  York 
farm,  commencing  at  5  :30  by  driving  in 
cows  and  milking;  separating  the  cream 
by  power  separator,  feeding  pigs,  carry¬ 
ing  milk  utensils  to  house,  catching 
horses  and  giving  the  200  chickens  their 
morning  meal,  besides  feeding  laying 
stock.  Then  breakfast. 
After  breakfast  man  No.  1  puts  in 
the  day  cultivating  in  cornfield.  It  hap¬ 
pens  to  be  cream  day,  so  the  owner  of 
farm  carries  cream  to  creamery.  Re¬ 
turning  from  creamery  takes  hoe  and 
cuts  weeds  in  cornfield  until  noon.  Host 
of  the  work  is  done  with,  cultivator,  but 
has  to  be  supplemented  occasionally  with 
hoe  work. 
Glancing  out  of  the  window  at.  dinner 
one  notices  a  commotion  in  cherry  tree, 
and  on  closer  examination  finds  by  actual 
count  over  20  blackbirds,  starlings  and 
robins  rapidly  taking  care  of  cherries. 
Cherries  not  very  ripe,  but  decide  if  the 
family  are  to  have  cherries  to  eat  they 
will  have  to  be  picked  immediately.  Part 
of  afternoon  given  to  doing  this.  While 
getting  the  mail  noticed  some  weak  spots 
in  fence  that  the  sheep  might  crawl 
through  and  after  fixing  those  the  garden 
demands  attention  until  the  time  for 
milking,  separating,  feeding  pigs,  chic¬ 
kens,  etc.,  at  night,  after  witch  supper 
at  6  p.  m.  Evening  the  magazines  and 
periodicals  to  look  over,  or  perhaps  a  spin 
in  the  car  to  cool  off. 
Busy  day,  but  the  routine  work  varies 
with  the  season  and  the  extras  change 
from  day  to  day,  breaking  up  the  mo¬ 
notony  of  the  life.  J.  c.  cottrell. 
Prof.  W.  C.  Heath.  Therefore  we  are 
unable  to  give  you  the  details  of  the  pro¬ 
cess.  This  method  is  based  on  the  sup¬ 
position  that  if  the  air  is  forced  out  of 
the  churn  and  replaced  with  a  gas  lack¬ 
ing  free  oxygen,  bacteria  and  other  chem¬ 
ical  changes  will  be  checked  and  the  keep¬ 
ing  quality  of  the  butter  improved.  It  is 
claimed  that  under  ordinary  conditions 
the  oxygen  which  is  in  the  incorporated 
air  of  the  butter  unites  with  the  nitrogen 
in  the  curd  or  casein  of  the  butter.  This 
process  of  progressive  oxidation,  as  it  is 
called,  produces  a  catalase  which  causes 
butter  to  go  rancid.  The  use  of  the  pro¬ 
cess  involves  the  payment  of  royalties, 
hence  one  reason  for  an  increased  cost 
per  pound  of  butter  produced.  It  surely 
can  do  no  harm  to  the  butter  and  theoret¬ 
ically  is  sound,  but  its  adoption  is  per¬ 
sonal  in  your  case.  You  already  produce 
good  butter,  and  you  know  best  your  mar¬ 
ket  conditions.  With  advertising  it  will 
bring  you  in  more  money.  We  cannot 
advise  as  to  how  much  per  pound  in 
money  value  the  butter  is  affected. 
J.  W.  B. 
One  Day  on  a  Sheep  Farm 
My  day  begins  at  about  4:45  a.  m. 
with  getting  and  feeding  the  horses,  feed¬ 
ing  and  milking  four  cows,  separating  the 
milk  and  giving  it  to  the  hogs,  and  feed¬ 
ing  my  own  face.  Then  there  is  usually 
a  bar  of  sections  to  grind,  a  churning  to 
do  or  other  jobs,  which  brings  us  to  8 :30 
with  the  dew  off  and  time  to  get  busy. 
Putting  in  the  colt  with  the  best  walking 
mare,  I  proceed  to  cut  a  couple  of  acres 
of  hay,  more  or  less.  I  have  about  40 
acres  of  very  fair  hay,  average  two  loads 
to  the  acre.  Then  I  hook  to  the  rake 
and  go  over  where  we  drew  yesterday, 
also  rake  yesterday’s  mowing,  which 
brings  me  to  noon. 
After  dinner  my  wife  puts  on  her  hay¬ 
ing  rig  and  we  draw  three  or  four  loads, 
pitching  from  the  windrow  and  running 
the  hay  into  the  big  mow,  and  letting  it 
roll.  By  watching  the  trip  rope  I  can 
fill  a  mow  well  up,  only  facing  the  front 
and  rolling  some  of  the  top  while  the 
lady  drives  the  horse  on  the  fork.  Not 
very  scientific,  but  have  all  Winter  to 
get  the  hay  out.  This  is  the  first  year 
I  have  been  unable  to  get  help,  and  have 
run  this  place  25  years.  The  highways, 
Summer  schools  and  such  institutions  as 
the  Elmira  Reformatory  are  crowded 
with  young  men  who  will  do  anything 
but  work,  while  the  industries  are  beg¬ 
ging  for  labor  and  the  farms  are  going 
to  ruin.  Women  and  children  work  in 
the  fields  to  feed  the  lazy  loafers  who 
crowd  the  cities. 
We  aim  to  be  done,  cows  milked,  hogs 
fed,  etc.,  at  7 :30,  after  which  there  is 
an  hour’s  work  in  the  garden  or  run  over 
the  papers  to  count  the  latest  auto  vic¬ 
tims.  Then  it  is  8  :30  and  go  to  bed,  too 
dead  dog-tired  to  care  whether  the  wheels 
go  round  or  go  bust.  Wet  days  there  is 
always  cultivating,  cleaning  roadsides 
and  fences  and  odd  jobbs,  so  one  does 
not  get  into  bad  habits.  But  it’s  a  great 
life  if  you  don’t  weaken. 
Schuyler  Co.,  N.  Y.  b.  l.  Hathaway. 
Carbonated  Butter 
1916 
1917 
1922 
1923 
,$1.00 
.  e  .  . 
.... 
.... 
$1.90 
$1,245 
$1,815 
2.20 
1.65 
2.11 
1.38 
2.09 
1.823 
2.069 
.  .2982 
.3911 
.3891 
.  .15375 
.235 
.20 
.2431 
Some  friends  have  been  telling  me 
about  butter  being  churned  by  the 
“Heath”  process,  which  is  supposed  to 
prevent  its  becoming  rancid,  and  is  also 
claimed  to  improve  its  flavor  wonderfully. 
I  have  always  had  good,  sweet,  fresh  but¬ 
ter  before  this  process  was  mentioned, 
and  therefore  would  like  to  have  your 
opinion  as  to  whether  the  “Heathized” 
butter  is  improved  to  the  extent  of  sev¬ 
eral  cents  f>er  pound.  mbs.  f.  f. 
Linthieum  Heights,  Md. 
The  process  of  manufacturing  carbon¬ 
ated  butter  is  covered  by  patents  held  by 
A  Discussion  of  Milk  Prices 
The  cash  returned  to  members  by  the 
Dairymen’s  League  Co-operative  Associa¬ 
tion  for  June,  as  announced,  was  $1,815 
per  100  lbs.  for  3  per  cent  milk.  The 
gross  returns  were  $2.  The  administra¬ 
tion  expense  was  .085  cent,  and  certif¬ 
icates  of  indebtedness  10  cents,  a  total 
of  .1.85,  leaving  the  net  distribution 
$1,815. 
Sheffield  Farms  producers  report  $2.11 
for  June,  being  the  same  as  for  May. 
The  Non-pooling  Association  reports 
returns  of  $2.11  on  the  flat  basis.  The 
returns  on  the  classified  basis  to  pro¬ 
ducers  who  sold  on  that  basis  were  $2.30 
for  Class  A  and  $2  for  Class  B. 
The  monthly  comparisons  with  the 
1016  records  are  given  in  the  following 
table: 
- June - 
Milk  1916 
Borden’s  . $1.00 
League  . 
Co-op.  unit,  high. 
Ind.  group,  high...  . 
It  will  be  observed  that  the  June  prices 
for  the  four  years  are  less  than  the  but¬ 
ter  and  cheese  value.  In  1916  the  Bor¬ 
den’s  price  was  38  cents  under  the  butter 
and  cheese  value,  as  shown  by  the  for¬ 
mula.  In  1917  the  difference  was  49 
cents ;  in  1922  it  was  57.8  cents ;  in  1923 
it  is  25.4  cents.  The  higher  prices  in 
the  co-operative  units  and  other  groups 
would  reduce  the  1923  difference  in  an 
average  of  the  whole. 
The  United  States  Department  of  Ag¬ 
riculture  reports  June  prices  per  cwt.  in 
various  cities  for  “standard  grade”  milk 
of  3.5  per  cent  butterfat.  Reduced  to  3 
per  cent  basis,  these  are  as  follows: 
Washington,  D.  C . $2.36 
Chicago,  Ill .  2.05 
Baltimore,  Md .  2.22 
Boston,  Mass .  2.48 
Trenton,  N.  J .  2.75 
Buffalo,  N.  Y .  2.30 
Cleveland,  O . 2.80 
Cincinnati,  0 .  1.60 
Pittsburgh,  Pa .  2.35 
Philadelphia,  Pa .  2.74 
Harrisburgh.  Pa . 2.65 
Coming  Farmers’  Meetings 
July  30-Aug.  3 — Farmers’  Week,  Con¬ 
necticut  Agricultural  College,  Storrs, 
Conn. 
Aug.  2-3  —  Northeastern  Conference 
Farm  Bureau  Federations,  Educational 
Building,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Aug.  9-10. — International  Baby  Chick 
Association,  eighth  annual  convention, 
New  Ebbitt  House,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Sept.  10-15. — New  York  State  Fair, 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Sept.  26-28. — Northern  Nut  Growers’ 
Association,  fourteenth  annual  conven¬ 
tion,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Oct.  6-13. — National  Dairy  Show  and 
World’s  Dairy  Congress,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Oct.  10-12. — International  Farm  Con¬ 
gress  of  America,  seventeenth  annual  ses¬ 
sion,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Nov.  27-Dec.  1. — Poultry  Show,  Wash¬ 
ington,  D.  C.  Secretary,  D.  Lincoln  Orr, 
Orr’s  Mills,  N.  Y. 
Dec.  13-15.  —  North  Bergen  County 
Poultry  Association,  fifth  annual  show, 
Westwood,  N.  .T. 
Jan.  23-27,  1924 — Poultry  Show,  Madi¬ 
son  Square  Garden,  New  York  City, 
Secretary,  D.  Lincoln  Orr,  Orr’s  Mills, 
N.  Y. 
3  GUERNSEY  BULLS 
Of  Serviceable  Age,  12  to  18  months 
old.  Individually  acceptable.  Dams  have 
records  of  773.39  lbs.  fat  at  2*2  years  ;  731.01  lbs. 
5  years  and  6.70  lbs.  at  2  years.  By  A.  R.  Sires 
of  Ne  Plus  Ultra  breeding.  Priced  so  any  farmer- 
interested  in  increased  production  can  buy  them. 
Write  for  particulars 
HIGH  POINT  SPRINGS  FAR  l\/l 
Olive  Bridge  Ulster  Co.,  N.  Y. 
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. 
YV.  s.  KERR.  Manager  Cohasset.  Mass. 
WE  OFFER  FOR  SALE 
Highly  Bred 
Registered  Guernsey  Bulls 
AT  FARMERS’  PRICES 
Rollwood  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.  K. 
dams  or  dams  that  will  be  tested.  Write  for  sales  list 
and  Pedigrees.  W4W*  0*IR»  FARMS,  J?  S.  124  Si..  Phils..  Ps. 
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 
SWINE 
J 
FORESTDALE FARM 
Offers  May  Rose  stock,  both  sexes,  all  ages,  A.  R.  dams. 
Brices  right.  Accredited  Herd  No.  39403.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  Richard  J>.  IleForest,  Amsterdam,  N.Y. 
AYRSHIRES 
Lippitt  Farm  Ayrshires 
We  offer  twelve  good  cows  that  are  right 
in  every  way  and  priced  reasonably. 
ROBERT  L.  KNIGHT 
Lippitt  Farm  Providence,  R.  I. 
HOLSTEINS 
High 
Grade  Holstein  Heifer  Calves  815  00  each- 
Registered  bull 
and  heifer  calves,  S25  up.  Registered  bulls  ready 
for  service,  and  cows.  Address  SPOT  FARM,  Tully,  N.Y. 
JERSEYS 
J 
Reg.  Jersey  Heifer 
6  months  old;  beautiful  type;  Raleigh-Noble  blood 
lines.  $100.  LjrdiaW.  Hellings, Trenton, N.J.  R.l 
Fosterfields  Herd  Registered  Jerseys 
Fnr^flla  Cows,  Heifers  and  Heifer  Calves,  Tuber- 
rui  dale  euijn  tested  by  State  of  New  Jersey  and 
U.  S.  CHARLES  G  FOSTER,  P.  0.  Box  173.  Morristown,  N.  J. 
Wanted  to  Exebunge — Keg.  Accredited  Herd  D,,|| 
ELIZABETH  P.  EDWARDS, New  Hope, Fa.  UB13BJ  DUII 
BROWN  SWISS  CATTLE  .*. 
KINNELON  HERD 
Purebred  Brown  Swiss 
BUTLER,  N.  J. 
Home  of  Uda’s  College  Boy  whose  dam  has  a 
record  of  13  561  lbs.  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.  A  young  bull  calf  by  the 
above  sire  and  out  of  a  17,139-lb.  cow  for  sale. 
JOHN  C.  HESSE,  Manager 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS  dirhams 
The  dairy  cow  of  Old  England.  Quality  milk. 
Prime  beef.  WALNUT  GROVE  FARM.  Washingtonville,  N.Y. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
] 
Chester  WhitePigs,  Collie,  Beagle  and  Police  Pups 
MEADOW  SPRING  FARM.  Chalfont,  Pa.  S.  H,  NIECE  &  SON 
For  Sale— Well  Broken  Team  of  Oxen 
4  years  old;  can  do  all  kinds  of  heavy  work.  Price, 
$300.  L.  Liebgold  R.  F.  D.  42  Norwalk,  Conn. 
SHEEP 
Shropshires  of  Merit  from  Wavertree  Hall 
Registered  Rams  and  early  1923  Ram  Lambs  for  sale 
from  $30  up.  These  are  Quality  Rams  of  choicest 
breeding  and  distinguished  Shropshire  Type. 
M.  F.  CHURCHILL  NEWCOMB  Greenwood,  Virginia 
OPHIR  FARM 
New  York 
For  Sale— Reg.  Hampshire  Sheep  Purebase, 
7!  GOATS 
CLASS  GOATS 
Two  pair  Anglo-Nubians,  I  doe,  2  kids,  Tog.  Rea¬ 
sonable.  Hr.  Prudhoinme,  Thurmont,  Md. 
Pure  Toggenburg  Buck;  proven  (lire  ;  hornless;  does 
milking,  one  bred.  l>r.  Gordon,  Cranbury,  N.  J. 
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.  Bl  ed 
from  Big  Type  Stock,  the  kind  that  grow  fast  and  big. 
50  feeding  pig  ,  first  cross  between  Yorkshire  and  Berk¬ 
shire.  Big  Type  swine,  6  to  8  wks.  old,  $6  SO  each.  Will 
ship  any  part  O.  O.  I),  on  approval. 
DR.  P.  F.  WALLINGFORD.  M.  D.  V.,  Box  51,  Waltham,  Mass. 
Large  BERKSHIRES 
AT  HIGH  WOOD: 
Largest  herd  in  America.  Grand  Cham¬ 
pion  breeding.  Special  offering  of  wean¬ 
ling  pigs  in  unrelated  lots. 
H.  C.  &  H.  B.  HARPENDING  Box  75  Dundee,  N.Y. 
STONE’S  BERKSHIRES 
MID  SUMMER  SPECIAL  SALE— lOO  Spring  Shoats  and 
May  Weanlings,  both  sex.  Also  30  Hows  and  Gilts 
safe  in  pig  for  August  and  September  farrowing. 
Recorded  and  EXPRESS  PAID  within  five  hundred 
miles  for  prompt  shipment. 
RICHARD  H.  STONE,  Trumansburg,  N.  Y. 
BERKSHIRES— Bred  sows  and  young  service  boar»; 
good  quality  at  fair  prices.  PflTMOOn  FARMS.  Horifield,  NT. 
WE  ARE  NOW  BOOKING  ORDERS  FOR 
Shipments  of  Reg.  Chester  White  Pigs 
at  10  weeks  old.  Also  have  pigs,  3  to  8  months  old, 
ready  for  shipping  now.  Write  for  Prices. 
EDWARD  WALTER  Box  66  R  West  Chester.  Pa. 
Chester  White  Pigs,  Collie,  Beagle  and  Police  Dogs 
MEADOW  SPRING  FARM  Chalfont,  Pa.  S  H.  NULL  &  SON 
100  Pig8  --estei-  — -  anl  Berkshires,  !;  weeks  old. 
*5  each.  ROU«E  BROS. 
Dushore,  Pa. 
Re£‘ 
_  si  e  red  O.  1.  C.  and  CHESTER  WHITE  PIGS. 
E.  P.  ROGERS  -  Wayville,  New  York 
ID U ROCS  Orion  and  Sensation  Breed¬ 
ing. 
F.  M.  I’attingtou  &  Sou 
All  ages  for  sale. 
Merrilield,  N.  Y. 
For  Attention  EASTERN  Breeders  or  Buyers  ol 
DUROC-JERSEY  SWINE 
Before  sending  West  for  your  breeding  stock  why  not 
write  US  your  requirements  t  We  have  ClIEkliV 
KING  and  IIEFENOKIt  blood  lines,  the  chief  of  our 
Three  Herd  Boars  being  CltEST  DEFENDER,  litter 
brother  of  McKee  Bros’,  famous  Improved  Defender, 
We  have  lor  sale  plenty  of  l«Ht  Fall’s  and  this  Spring's 
gilts  and  boars  from  our  Twelve  Aged  Bows.  Besh.es 
the  latter,  we  are  breeding,  this  Spring,  Fifteen  Yearling 
Gilts  of  excellent  quality  for  sale  as  Bred  Gilts.  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. 
BIG  TYPE  DIIROCS 
We  will  not  hold  a  fall  sale  but  offer  privately 
30  choice  yearlings  bred  for  fall  litters.  They 
are  mated  to  Walt’s  Col.  Fannie  15th,  and 
Fairliolme  Pathfinder.  We  also  offer  service 
boars  and  open  gilts.  Write  for  particulars. 
GOBEL  FARMS  -  -  Annandale,  N.  J. 
md  $2b 
pair, 
W 
ANTED— SO  Hornless  or  Angora  Goats  for  Brush 
Lands.  WHITE  1516  Broadway,  New  York 
Full  Pedigreed  Duroc  Pigs  S2° 
Express  prepaid.  STEPHEN  KELLOGG,  Burdettte,  New  York 
niinnrtO  Extra  hardy,  well  grown  stock  of  the 
lillnllliX  choicest  breeding  from  Colonels, 
UUIIUUO  Sensations  and  Defender  strains. 
.  Come  and  inspect  the  herd  or 
write  your  wants.  Catalogue  on  request. 
BELLE  MEADE  FARM  Dept.  0  Belle  Meade.  Virginia 
DU ROCS  A  few  pigs  from  May  litters  for 
ELMWOOD  FARMS 
side  at  .*15.  Bred  Sows  and  Gilts. 
Box  15  BRADFORD,  NEW  YORK 
Poland  Cliina  Boars 
Big  type  ;  Grand  Champion  breeding  ;  registered.  For 
farmers’.  $16  to  $26  each.  Bl  eeders,  $26  to  $50.  Order 
direct.  Guaranteed.  STANLEY  SHORT.  Cheswold,  Dal 
[ 
DOGS 
j 
Pedigreed  Shepherd  Police  Puppies 
whelped  June  25th,  1923.  Grand-children  of  Cham- 
pion  Erich  vou  Grafenwerth.  Total,  12  champions 
and  20  other  trained  police  dogs  in  five  generations. 
Will  sell  at  only  SlOO  each,  when  seven  weeks  old. 
Black  and  Tan.  Alert,  fearless,  faithful  compan¬ 
ions,  Every  farmer  should  have  one. 
F.  H.  MARDUS  3521  Ave.  K  BROOKLYN.  N.  Y. 
Police  Dog,“  Woff  Von  Roland” 
Son  of  Imported  Champion  Detlef  Von  Siegtal. 
Wolf  is  silver  grey.  Proven  sire.  First  litter  four¬ 
teen  pups.  Best  of  breed  at  Hudson,  N.  Y.  Re¬ 
turn  service.  Fee,  940. 
O.  HILL  -  Amenia,  New  York 
PEDIGREED  BEAGLE  HOUNDS 
6  months  old,  bred  from  champion  Driving  Dick, 
winner  of  the  Earing  cup  in  the  Northern  Hare 
Trials  of  1921.  Males,  $26  .  600  pair  of  Carneaux 
large  squab  breeders,  $2  a  pair.  RELIABLE  SQUAB  FARM 
Todt  Hill  Road,  Castleton  Corners.  West  New  Brighton,  N  Y 
HENRY  CHRIST,  Prop. 
If  You  Want  Puppies  That  are  AIREDALES 
1  have  Them.  Intelligence  and  Breeding 
Makes  Them  The  Dog  You  Want. 
Dr.  KNOX  Box  50  Danbury,  Conn. 
Scotch  Shepard  Pups  3m  a“eh  #6d: 
Females,  S3.  F.  A.  SWEET,  Smyrna,  N.  li! 
An  Unusually  Choice  Litter  of  Police  Puppies 
from  imported  stock.  MEAD,  Amenia,  N.  Y. 
THOROUGHBRED  Collie  PUI’8  from  Reg.  Male,  2  mos.  old. 
Real  Beauties,  and  row  dogs.  None  better.  Male, *15;  Fe¬ 
male,  *10.  F.L.  WHITE,  Woodward  Farm,  R.F.U  No  3,  Lambertvillc.N.  J. 
Pedigreed  Collie  Flips.  The  handsome  and  intelligent 
kind.  Also  Fox  Terriers.  NELSON  BROS.,  Grove  City,  l»a. 
Rinmfnrnri  A  iroHa  loo  Puppies  and  grown  dogs  forsale. 
ucglolol  BU  Nil  GlldlcS  Two  beauties  at  stud.  Prices  rea¬ 
sonable.  LAKENWILI)  AlftEDALE  KENNELS,  Princeton,  Maine 
Beautiful  Prize-Winning  Eskimos  InTeTge""^" 
J.  F.  IMIIOFF,  Rose  Lawn  and  Walnut  Heights  Kennels,  Glassboro,  N.  J. 
ChowPuppies  ofQuality  pQfluEQhgsieBeech  ^  Yfl0vrek 
LOOK!  RUB  YOUR  EYES  AND  READ  AGAIN 
English  and  Welsh  Shepherd  Pups  at  reduced  price  for 
short  time.  George  Boorman,  Marathon,  New  York 
FOX  HOUNDS  Pups 
Males,  On  ;  Females,  t*5.  Beauties. 
W.  At.  Kirkpatrick  Lexiagtoo,  Virginia 
