the  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
1349 
New  Dairy  Head  at  Cornell 
Dr.  James  Morgan  Sherman,  of  the 
Dairy  Division  of  the  United  States  De¬ 
partment  of  Agriculture,  has  been  ap¬ 
pointed  head  of  the  Department  of  Dairy 
Industry  in  the  New  York  State  College  of 
Agriculture.  Dr.  Sherman  was  graduated 
from  North  Carolina  State  College  'u 
1911,  and  subsequently  received  the  de¬ 
grees  of  Master  of  Science  and  Doctor  of 
Philosophy  from  the  University  of  Wis¬ 
consin.  From  1914  to  1917  he  was  assis¬ 
tant  professor  of  bacteriology  at  Penn¬ 
sylvania  State  College.  Since  1917  he 
has  been  bacteriologist  in  the  Dairy  Divis¬ 
ion  of  the  United  States  Department  of 
Agriculture  and  has  engaged  in  research 
in  fields  of  dairy  science. 
Lessons  of  the  World  Dairy  Show 
The  World’s  Dairy  Show  placed  New 
York  as  fifth  in  its  increase  in  the  dairy 
business.  The  States  which  are  gaining 
most  in  dairy  cows  are,  in  the  order  of 
gain,  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  North  Da¬ 
kota,  Michigan,  New  York.  The  three 
great  States,  in  the  number  of  cows,  are 
Wisconsin,  with  2,202.000;  New  York, 
1. 60S, 000,  and  Minnesota.  1.578.000. 
Wsconsin  leads  in  cheese,  New  York  in 
fluid  milk,  and  Minnesota  in  butter. 
The  dairymen  of  Minnesota  have  erect¬ 
ed  co-operative  creameries,  and  by  keep¬ 
ing  the  management  in  their  own  hands 
have  cut  down  middlemen's  profits  to  10 
to  15  per  cent,  instead  of  the  huge  slice 
taken  formerly.  Farmers’  societies  there 
do  not  hesitate  to  pay  $4,000  to  $5,000  a 
year  for  expert  butter-makers.  They  have 
worked  in  harmony  with  great  marketing 
concerns  and,  like  the  Dairymen’s  League 
in  the  East,  they  have  accomplished 
much.  The  gain  in  methods  in  dairying 
has  been  even  greater  as  the  agricultural 
schools  have  efficiently  taught  better 
methods,  while  the  great  dairy  shows, 
held  annually,  have  stimulated  dairying 
most  remarkably. 
Minnesota  and  North  Dakota,  which 
now  have  over  a  million  cows,  were  great 
wheat  sections.  The  wheat  sections  have 
suffered  greatly  since  the  war,  but  the 
dairy  sections  have  not.  Where  farmers 
formerly  turned  to  politics  to  help  them, 
they  now  turn  to  dairy  cows,  with  far 
better  results. 
These  Western  States  are  likely  to 
keep  their  lead  in  butter  and  cheese,  ac¬ 
cording  to  events  at  the  'World  Show,  but 
New  York  State  will  continue  to  lead  in 
fluid  nfiilk  production,  due  to  its  markets, 
and  due  also  to  the  wonderful  stimulation 
the  recent  dairy  show  has  given  to  the  in¬ 
dustry.  It  would  be  impossible  for  it  co 
be  otherwise,  with  the  huge  aggregation 
of  educational  material  pertaining  to  the 
work  seen  at  the  colossal  display  just  end¬ 
ed.  With  aci-es  of  the  most  modern  ma¬ 
chinery,  over  $3,000,000  worth  shown, 
and  over  $1,000,000  worth  of  the  world’s 
finest  cattle,  and  about  100.000  people  on 
hand  to  study  them,  nothing  but  a  vast 
stimulation  to  the  dairying  of  the  East 
can  be  looked  for.  Furthermore,  besides 
teaching  the  dairymen  improved  methods, 
the  people  of  the  East  are  bound  to  drink 
more  milk,  eat  more  butter  and  cheese, 
and  buy  and  use  more  evaporated,  con¬ 
densed  and  powdered  milk,  as  well  as  ice 
cream. 
Bankers  and  business  men  of  the  East 
were  never  so  impressed  with  the  bigness 
of  the  industry,  or  with  the  necessity  of 
its  being  made  a  profitable  one. 
The  Dairy  Congress  held  in  Syracuse 
for  five  days,  with  its  five  sessions  of  lec¬ 
tures  going  on  each  day  simultaneously, 
did  more,  also,  than  any  one  event  ever 
did  to  give  practical  scientific  aid  to 
dairymen.  It  used  to  be  a  common  belief 
that  a  dairy  cow  that  had  once  been  put 
through  a  seven-day  or  a  30-da.v  test  was 
ruined.  Surely  one  that  had  been  fed  to 
make  a  year’s  record  would  have  to  be 
scrapped  as  useless.  The  studies  of  the 
world’s  best  scientists,  as  given  to  this 
congress,  show  that  scientific  feeding  is 
but  in  its  infancy,  but  going  strong. 
Where  a  cow  on  test  at  one  time  robbed 
her  own  system  of  minerals  and  other 
nutrients  to  fill  the  owner’s  milk  pail,' 
and  where  she  even  robbed  her  embryo 
young  in  the  same  way.  leaving  her  own 
system  run  down,  her  milk  flow  depleted 
and  her  calf  a  weakling,  she  now  holds 
her  own  triumphantly  in  each  of  these 
respects,  and  increases  in  health  and  effi¬ 
ciency  from  generation  to  generation  un¬ 
der  these  trying  conditions. 
The  things  dairymen  could  learn  at 
these  sessions  (and  there  were  never  so 
many  on  hand  at  any  similar  event) 
were  valuable,  and  so  new  they  have 
never  been  in  print.  The  contributions  of 
the  distinguished  foreigners,  who  came 
from  40  countries,  and  whose  well-tested 
and  tried  theories  were  discussed  and  add¬ 
ed  to  by  American  experts  from  47  States, 
would  make  a  most  valuable  volume  of 
dairy  information.  The  delegates  realized 
that  practical  dairying  wants  these  new 
facts  made  available  as  soon  as  possible, 
and  at  the  last  session  moved  that  full 
transscripts  of  all  the  papers  and  talks 
be  made.  This  will  be  done  by  Uncle 
Sam,  and  the  various  agricultural  col¬ 
lages  and  schools  will  proceed  to  use  the 
material  as  soon  as  possible. 
Syracuse  hopes,  on  the  basis  of  its  out¬ 
standing  good  facilities  for  such  an  event, 
and  the  huge  attendance,  expects  to  get 
the  show  for  1924,  though  the  congress  is 
due  to  go  to  some  foreign  country,  either 
France,  Denmark  or  some  other  country. 
The  weather  was  too  cold  until  the  last 
day  or  two  for  city  people  to  show  the 
interest  that  was  expected  of  them.  But 
farmers  turned  out  in  crowds.  New  Eng¬ 
land  sent  thousands,  as  did  Pennsylvania 
and  other  nearby  States,  while  a  dozen 
counties  sent  auto  tours  that  must  have 
depopulated  their  various  sections  for  the 
time  being. 
Despite  adverse  conditions,  Manager 
W.  E.  Skinner  said  the  purchasing  power 
of  the  crowds  was  better  than  at  any  pre¬ 
vious  show.  M.  G.  F. 
Coming  Live  Stock  Sales 
Nov.  1 — Spotted  Poland  Chinas.  Henry 
Field  Seed  Co.,  Shenandoah,  Iowa. 
Nov.  4 — Chester  Whites.  Earl  Bloom, 
Bridgewater,  Iowa. 
Nov.  7-9 — Holsteins.  Pettis  Co.,  Hol- 
stein-Friesian  Co.,  Sedalia,  Mo. 
Nov.  9 — Percherons  and  Belgians.  II. 
S.  Preston,  Louisville,  Ohio. 
Nov.  7-8-9 — Holsteins.  Fond  du  Lac 
Holstein  Breeders’  Sale,  Fond  du  Lac, 
Wis. 
Nov.  13 — Holsteins.  Waukesha  Holstein 
Breeders’  Sale,  Waukesha,  Wis. 
Clipped  Cows 
Igive  more  milk  and  butter 
Ifat.  They  are  cleaner,  health- 
*ier— feel  better,  feed  better. 
Filth  and  lice  cannot  accumulate 
—  bigger  returns  are  positively 
assured. 
Stewart  No.  I  Clipping  Machine 
makes  clipping  quick, 
easy,  thorough.  Very 
highest  quality,  lasts 
long. 
Get  FREE  Book  of i 
facts.  Write  today. I 
Chicago  Flexible) 
Shaft  Company 
5598  Roosevelt  Road 
CHICAGO 
For  Sale— Reg.  Jersey  Heifer  Calf  B^riBULLOCK 
Burllngham,  N.Y. 
MILKING 
SHORTHORNS  | 
1VL  x  1  1a  i  xa  g  8  Bortlxomt, 
Dual-purpose.  Increase  milk  production  by  using  sires 
of  known  heavy  milking  ancestry.  It  can  be  done.  In¬ 
quiries  invited.  Walgrove  Herd,  Washfngtonvllle,  N.Y. 
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. 
VV.  S.  KERR,  Manager  Cohasset,  Mass. 
|  DOGS  | 
POLICE  DOGS  &  PUPPIES 
Champion  bred  stock  only.  World’s  Best  Farm 
and  Shepherd  Dog.  $35  and  up.  Pedigree  free, 
WOLFSBURG  KENNELS  Aqueduct.  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
“FOXHOUND  PUPS” 
Thoroughbred:  eligible.  Nicely  marked.  Photo. 
Males.  $13.  JOHN  WHITTLE,  Mystic,  Ct. 
Hawthorne  Park  Kennels 
Pedigreed  White  Collie  Puppies. 
Mrs.  JAY  UPTON  Sandy  Creek,  N.Y. 
COLLIE  PUPPIES  and  Grown  Dogs 
Finest  Quality.  Bred  for  Brains  and  Beauty.  Registered. 
Priced  Low.  SHERMAN  BOWDEN  FARM,  Mansfield, Ohio 
AIREDALE  Bitch  PUPPIES 
Superior  Blood-Line* 
DR.  KNOX,  Box  50,  DANBURY,  CONN. 
A  inFIY  A  I  |?P  Bred  for  intelligence  and  disposition. 
HlIVLUiiLtJ  You  can  pay  more  elsewhere— but— 
you  can’t  get  a  better  dog.  Buy  here 
and  be  pleased.  ESBENSHADE’S  FARM,  Ronks.  Pa. 
Airedale  Puppies.  Pure  bred;  2  mos.  old.  Males,  $13; 
M  females,  $10,  A.  CHUBB  Randolph,  New  York 
Pedigreed  Airedales  for  utility  and  show.  Best  of  blood 
*  lines.  EARLE  CURTIS  Torrington,  Conn. 
Pedigreed  Collie  Pups.  The  hanasome  and  intelligent 
•  kind.  Also  Fox  Terriers.  KELSON  BROS.,  Orove  City,  Pa. 
Puro’  Rnllip  Pennine  *10  5  Dedigreed,  $15.  Circular. 
bred  UUIliC  ruppiob  Silverlake  Farm  Tilton,  N.  H. 
AKillli  WOLF  VON  ROLAND.  Sire  of  quality 
HI  O l UU  Police  litters.  O.  HILL,  Amenia,  New  York 
▼  ruined  Beujrle  and  Rabbit  Hound*.  Some  extra 
1  good  ones,  $*25  to  $50.  Chas.  Toth,  Henderson,  Md. 
Uiindred  Hunting  HOUNDS.  Cheap.  Free  Catalogue. 
I>  KASKENNELS  RNY  Herrick,  Illinois 
sa°ier  A  Female  Irish  Terrier  Puppy  M^d!“i^N:  y. 
HORSES 
30  SHETLAND  and  WELSH  PONIES 
purchasers.  SENECA  PONY  FARMS,  Salamanca  N.  Y. 
JERSEYS 
For  Sale  at  Sacrifice  Sal 
Bight  cows,  four  heifers,  about  year  and  half  old 
and  five  heifer  calves  from  about  one  to  six  months 
old.  All  grandly  bred.  Also  a  highly  bred  bull,  im¬ 
ported,  in  dam.  In  order  to  sell  these  quickly,  will 
let  them  go  at  extremely  low  prices. 
VICTOR  FARMS  Bellvale,  New  York 
Fosterfields  Herd  Registered  Jerseys 
ForSalft  ^°^s'  Heifers  and  Heifer  Calves,  Tuber- 
'  euiin  tested  by  State  of  New  Jersey  and 
U.  S.  CHARLES  G.  FOSTER,  P,  0.  Box  173.  Morristown  N  J 
Deg.  Jersey  Calve*  and  HEIFERS  for  sale,  on  Long  Island. 
■  ■  r.  B.  Tested.  For  prices  and  information,  BURLINGAME 
HUTCHINS  &  KING,  Inc.,  Room  1006  7  Water  St.  N  T  City 
Bull  Calves  at  Bargain  Prices 
We  offer  Farmers  and  Breedei-s  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  saleslist 
and  Pedigrees.  W,WA  oxiRV  FARMS.  32  S.  124  SI..  Pbilt.,  Pi. 
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 
|  HOLSTEINS  :: 
Mount  Hermon  School 
HOLSTEINS 
10  Bull  Calves  at  Farmers’  Prices 
Rich  in  Colantha  Breeding.  From 
Dams  with  Excellent  A.  R.  O.  and 
Semi-official  Backing.  Also  a  limited 
number  of  Foundation  Females. 
From  a  Federally  Accredited  Herd 
of  400  Head. 
DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 
Mount  Hermon  School 
Mount  Hermon  Massachusetts 
DO  YOU  WANT 
to  add  some  new  HOLSTEIN  blood  to  your 
registered  herd,  or  do  you  wunt  to  Introduce  some 
Into  u  good  grade  herd  f 
The  Veterans’  Mountain  Camp'offers  you  this  chance. 
We  have  on  hand  eight  young  bulls,  from  one  to  seven 
months  of  age,  carrying  the  best-  blood  of  the  Segis- 
Burke  and  Vale  strains.  All  direct  sons  of  De  Kol  Webb 
Pontiac.  Sold  with  or  without  papers. 
No  reasonable  offers  refused  as  this  stock  must  be 
disposed  of  at  once.  Write  or  wire 
Veterans'  Mountain  Camp,  Horseshoe,  N.  Y. 
T  w  e  1  v  e  4-  Y  r .  -  0 1  (Tr  eg  JH  o!  ste  in  si L auk  ?!  and  ’  proper 
type,  due  to  freshen  in  Oct.,  capable  of  milking  to  quarts 
of  milk  per  day;  tuberculin  tested;  60-day  retest ;  backed 
by  the  largest  of  A.  R.  O.  records  and  of  Ormsby,  King 
of  the  Pontiacs,  and  Piet je  breeding.  C1IAS.  A.  iiowki.l, 
Howells,  Orange  Co.,  N.Y.  TO  miles  west  N.Y.  C.,  Erie  R.  R. 
Registered  Holsteins  JE 
head.  Both  sexes— all  ages.  Inspection  Invited. 
SUNNY  BROOK  FARM  Winterton,  Sullivan  Co..  N.  Y. 
My  Herd  of  Registered  Holstein-Friesians  n"betrecst- 
ed.  Seven  freshening  between  now  and  Jan.  loth.  Three 
due  next  June.  Inquir  e  Mrs.  Ruth  Voaslei-,  Farmingdale,N.  J, 
IV  O  R  SALE 
King  Changeling  Concordia  <no.  363896) 
Three  years  old.  Dam  has  record  as  two-year-old 
of  over  19  lbs,  butter.  Priced  l  ight  for  immediate 
disposal.  FARAFIELD  FARMS.  So.  Royalton.  Vermont 
High  Class  Holstein  Cows 
Heifers  and  Calves  he 
Fresh,  springers  and  fall  cows.  Prices  very  reason 
able  for  immediate  sale.  ELITE  STOCK  FARM, 
F.  H.  RIVENBURGH,  Prop.,  Munnsville,  Madison  Co.,  N.  Y. 
A  Registered  Holstein  Bull,  2  yrs.  old,  nearly  white,  No. 
M  35505<>.  Henry  Kraft, Callicoon Center, Siiliivan.Co..  N.Y. 
SHEEP  | 
IMPROVE  YOUR  FLOCK  OF  SHEEP 
BY  BUYING 
Choice  Registered  Shropshire  Rams 
C.  M.  McNAUGHT  Bovina  Center.  N.  Y. 
For  Sale  Th^aaSaaief.rHan.  NPY.|Hampshire  Rams 
Dp/r  llnlainng  Rams  and  Ewes.  Largest  flock  in  State 
llog.  ueiaillGo  to  select  from.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
J.  C.  VVEATHERBY  Trumansburg-,  N.Y. 
F0R  Hotr  ckrnnohirn  Yearling  Rams  and  Ram  lambs. 
SALE  lieg.  onropsnire  C.  G.  Bower  I.udlowville,  N.Y. 
Dan-  Qhrnnchiroo  <Jae  3-yr.-old  stock  ram  ;  weight,250- 
neg.  onropsilires  lbs.  -Some  extra  ram  lambs,  is  Ekes, 
1  and  2  year  old.  Fred  Van  Vleet  &  Sons,  Lodi,  N.  Y. 
POE  SALE — Shrop*lilre  and  Southdown  Ram*  of  all 
■  ages.  la.  M.  Colbert’*  Son*,  Ea*t  Chatham,  N.Y. 
SMALL  FLOCK  Reg.  HAMPSHIREDOWN 
pWae  end  Ram  Priced  low  for  quick  sale. 
CWBS  anu  nam  ALANSTEN  FARMS  Harrison.  N.  Y. 
DtI  44  am  no  hi  roe  We  are  offering  a  limited  num- 
£\.6g.  nampsnires  ber  of  bred  ewes  and  ten  ewe 
lambs  at  reduced  prices.  OPHIR  FARM,  Purchase,  N.Y. 
ZZAMPSHIRE  DF*URE  X3RED  XjAMB  HAMS 
125-lb.  ewe  lambs,  ewes  and  mature  rams.  Show  lambs. 
CHARLES  E.  HASLETT  -  Hall,  New  York 
Registered  Hampshire-down  Ewes  and  Rams  £4^ 
tered  South  down  Ewes  for  sale.  ELLIS  TIBER,  Gladilina,  N.  J. 
Reg.HampshireRams  and  Ewes 
the  East.  C.  P.  &  M.  W.  BIGHAM,  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Reg.  Shrop.  Rams  ^..am8  K^t&rZr,Ttph‘;oNvl!: 
Beg.  Shropshire  Kama  and  Ram  Lambs.  Also  a  few 
11  ewes.  STEVENS  BROS.  Wilson,  New  York 
Deg.  Shropshire  Ranis  and  Ewes.  Wooled  to  Nose. 
Il  Priced  Low.  LellOV  C.  BOWER,  Lndlowvillr,  N.  Y. 
For  Sale— Reg.  Oxford  Rams  L. 
c 
SWINE 
For  Attention  EASTERN  Breeders  or  Bayers  of 
DUROC-JERSEY  SWINE 
Have  you  considered  BETTERING  the  blood-lines  of 
your  herd  by  purchasing  a  new  Boar  i  We  have  Spring 
(1922)  Boars  by  Fairholm  Fancy  Orion,  Fall  boars  by 
Fancy  Orion  King  84th,  this  Spring’s  boars  by  Crest  De¬ 
fender,  Highland  Kiilg  Defender  and  Altamont’s  Origin¬ 
ator.  Beside  using  a  Duroc-Jersey  registered  boar  with 
their  pure  bred  sows,  many  breeders  use  theirs  for  out- 
crossing  with  sows  of  other  fat  breeds  for  producing 
“Feeder  ”  pigs.  Du  roe- Jerseys  introduce  the  fast  grow¬ 
ing  height  and  length  and  the  sows  supply  the  weight. 
We  also  still  have  a  few  bred  gilts  for  sale  for  SEP- 
TEMBER  FARROWING.  All  stock  is  Double  Im- 
mnned.  We  invite  correspondence  or  better  still,  inspec¬ 
tion  of  our  herd.  Farm  situated  on  State  road  It  miles 
East  of  Poughkeepsie. 
The  CREST  Farm,  Millbrook,  N.  Y. 
STONE’S  BERKSHIRES 
BOARS  READY  FOR  FALL  SERVICE.  Spring  and  Summer 
Gilts.  Fall  pigs'.  All  registered.  Prompt  shipment. 
RICHARD  H.  STONE,  Trumansburg,  N.  Y. 
Big  Type  DU  ROC  Fall  Boar 
Sensation  breeding.  One  year  old.  Weight.  450  lbs. 
Perfect  type  and  color.  Priced  reasonable. 
SUNNYSIDE  FARM  Union  Springs,  N.Y. 
REGISTERED  DUROCS 
:durocs  Orion  and  Sensation  Breed- 
—  —  ing. 
F.  M.  Fatting  ton  Sc  Son 
All  ages  for  sal  e. 
Merrifield,  N.  Y. 
DUROCS  °«  e™  acceptable  now  for  August 
and  September  Pigs.  Also  Mature 
Stock.  ELMWOOD  FARMS,  P.  0.  Box  15.  Bradford  NY 
“HAMPSHIRES  PROLIFIC” 
RECORDS  OF  HAMPSHIRE  SWINE.  Records, 
Assn,  show  them  to  average  over  8  pigs' 
to  litter.  Fi  ee  circular.  And  Guernsey 
Cattle.  L  OC18  T  I,  A  W  N  F  AR  M 
Box  R  WHITFORD,  PA. 
sale’of  Big  Type  Chester  Whites 
Spring  Boars,  Gilts.  Fall  Pigs,  sired  by  Wildwood, 
Prospect  Boy  and  Maryland  Giant.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  “OAKDALE  FARM,”  Clyde  B. 
Thomas,  Boonsboro,  Md. 
FO  R_SA  L  E  Berkshires  and 
200  JE^IGS  Chester  Whites 
Six  weeks  old,  $3.50  each,  well  bred,  15  to  20  pounds 
each.  Orders  lilled  the  following  Monday.  Shipped  on 
Approval.  ROUSE  BROS.  •  Dushore,  Pa. 
Registered  O.  I.  C.  and  CHESTER  WHITE  PIGS. 
•  *  E.  P.  ROGERS  -  Wayvilt.k,  New  York 
Reg.  Spotted  Poland-China  Hogs.  Prolific  pork  produc¬ 
ers.  Attractive  prices.  Fall  pigs.  Pairs  and  trios  not 
akin.  Write  Brookslde  Farms,  Middletown,  Virginia 
100  FEEDING  PIGS 
7  to  9  Weeks  Old,  $5.50  Each 
These  pigs  are  first  cross  between  Yorkshire  and 
Berkshire  large  type  swine,  are  healthy,  husky,  fast 
growers.  Can  send  Sows  or  Barrows.  Also  Pure  Bred 
Yorkshire  or  Berkshire  Pigs,  6  to  8  weeks  old,  $8 
each.  All  pigs  sent  O.  O.  D.  on  approval. 
Dr.  P.  F.  WALLINGFORD.  M.  D.  V.,  Box  51.  Waltham,  Mass. 
LARGE  BERKSHIRES 
AT  HIGHWOOD 
The  Grand  Champion  boar  through  the  State  fair  circuit 
and  at  the  Eastern  States  Exposition,  the  undefeated  boar 
of  1922,  was  bred  by  us,  as  were  his  sire  and  dam.  Service 
boarsand  weanlinpr  pi*?sof  thissaine  breedinprnow  for  sale. 
H.  C.  &  H.  B.  HARPENDING  Box  15  Dundee,  N.Y. 
Rag.  Berkshire  Boar  K<i h.y. 
PATMOOR  RERK8IIIRE8.  Breeding  stock  of  good 
quality  at  fair  prices.  PATMOOR  FARMS,  IlmtUeld,  N.  Y. 
fl  I  fi  ’«  Best  of  Breeding.  A-No.  I  Registered.  BoarPigs 
u.  I.  u.  5  that  will  make  Real  Herd  Headers  $10  each. 
Satisfaction  or  money  back.  R.  Hill,  Seneca  Fal  s,  N.Y 
We  are  Offering  our  Great  0. 1.  C.  Service  Boar 
C.C.  Callaway  Edd,  Jr.,  2n«* 
Eight  of  his  sons  ready  for  service. 
Also  choice  pigs  ready  to  ship. 
GEO.  N.  RUPRACHT  Mallory,  N.Y. 
GOATS 
GOATS 
Sacrificed 
{ 
Nubian*.  T  «  g  g  e  n  b  e  r  g  s,  pure 
breds  and  high  grades, 
MT.  KEMBLE  FARMS,  Morristown  N.  J. 
For  Sale-Half  Toggenburg  Buck  for*B8r.oong- 
Edwin  Anderson,  care  of  Martin  Andtrson,  Arcade,  N.Y.  R  0.  3 
finato  —  Milk  rinBQ  an(i  a  Hne  buck  at  bargain  prices. 
00313  lYIIIKUOeS  Theo.  B.  Gaskin,  New  Egypt,  N.  J. 
c 
MISCELLANEOUS 
USE  A  PURE-BRED  BULL 
From  time  to  time  we  have  for  sale  bull  calves  from 
dams  with  Advance  Registry  records— Ayrshires. 
Guernsqys,  Holsteins,  Jerseys.Mllking  Short 
Horns.  Price,  $50  at  30-days-old,  registered, 
crated  and  delivered  to  express  company.  Address 
DEPARTMENT  ANIMAL  HUSBANDRY.  Cornell  University! 
JIHAuA  NEW  YORK 
Fresh  and  Nearly-Cows  For  Sale  tested 
Guernseys,  Jerseys.  Ayrshires  and  Holsteins  Al¬ 
ways  100  high-class  cows  to  choose  from  Will  also 
buy  on  commission.  JOHN  F.  BENJAMIN.  Barre.  Vermont 
Chester  White  Pigs,  Collie,  Beagle  and  Police  Pups 
MEADOW  SPRING  FARM  Chalfont,  Pa.  S.  H.  NULL  S  SON 
FERRETS 
FERRETS'S 
Hunting  rabbits  and  other 
game.  Book  and  price  list 
f  ree.  W.  A.  PECK,  New  London.  0. 
