123 
American Agriculturist, February 10,1923 
%% 
Easy 
to 
Clean 
TEN 
Months to Pay^ 
You don’t risk a 
penny when you 
f order this close 
skimminf;, new 
Improved Sattley MMW (2) 
Cream Separator from 
Montgomery Ward & ■ 
Co. If yon do not ■ 
find it entirely sat¬ 
isfactory, you can send it back at our expense and 
get your money .We will let you test it, prove it on 
30 DAYS FREE TRIAL 
See for yourself how the Extra cream yon get 
soon pays for the Sattley. Made and guaran¬ 
teed by the Oldest Mail Order House in theWorld, 
and sold direct to you at our new 
LOW FACTORY PRICES 
Don’t bay a separator until you write for our bis PflEE 
Catalogue. Get our Low Prices and Eaay Torma first. 
Postal brings it by return mail. Write today. 
MONTGOMERY WARD &CO. 
DaeLBOA 
Chleaso. Kanu.CIty, St. Paul, Ft. Worth, Portla«tl,Ora. 
UNADILLA SILOS 
Trustworthy 
You can trust your green corn to a 
Unadilla Silo. It’ll keep fresh and 
succulent because the Unadilla is air 
and water-tight and frost repellent 
You can trust your boy or girl up and 
down its wide, safe, handy and ever- 
ready door-front ladder. You can trust 
your tnanto tighten its hoops—it’s easy. 
One place to 
do It—from the 
door-front lad¬ 
der. 
Choose the 
Unadilla—it's 
worthtrusting. 
Send for our big 
1923 catalog 
UNADILLA 
SILO CO. 
Box B 
Unadilla, N.Y. 
Q/* ON 
u?w?d trial 
Jhnexlcxj/ix 
FULLY 
GUARANTEED 
SEPARATOR 
A SOLID PROPOSITION to send 
new, well made, easy running, 
perfect skimming separator for 
♦24.96. Closely skims warm or cold 
milk. Makes heavy or light cream. 
Different from picture, which 
illustrates larger capacity ma¬ 
chines, See our easy plan of 
Monthly Payments 
Bowl a sanitary marvel, easily 
cleaned. Whether dairy is large 
or small, write for free catalog 
and monthly payment plan. 
Western orders filled from 
Western points. 
AMERICAN SEPARATOR CO. 
Box 3052 Bainbridgo, N. Y. 
BARREN COWS, 
CONTAGIOUS ABORTION 
Prevent this by uslntf ABORNO. 
Easily administered by hypodermic syr¬ 
inge. Kills abortion germs quickly with¬ 
out harming cow. Writeforbooklet with 
letters from users and full details 
of Money-Back Guarantee. 
ABORNp LABORATORY 
11 Jeff St. Lancaster, Wis. 
Y E s 
I / WRITE FOR CIRCULAR 
lifl! Ibf Creamery Package Mfc-Co. 
West St. Rutland.Vt. 
stand together is the only watchword 
that will bring us out right. 
The farmers of our day do not so 
much need instruction along definite 
lines of farming. What they do need 
is inspiration. The man who can give 
that is a public benefactor.—E. L. V. 
MANY BILLS AGAINST FILLED 
MILK 
Filled milk and false advertising bills 
will be introduced in eighteen State 
legislatures this winter, according to 
The Holstein-Friesian Association of 
America. The filled milk bills prohibit 
the manufacture and sale of filled milk 
within the State, and the false advertis¬ 
ing bills prohibit the use of dairy terms, 
dairy cow pictures and the names of 
dairy cattle breeds in the advertising 
of butter substitutes. 
States in which the two bills will be 
introduced are Connecticut, Illinois, In¬ 
diana, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, 
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New 
Hampshire, New Jersey, South Dakota, 
Vermont and West Virginia. Wiscon¬ 
sin, Ohio and New York have enacted 
filled milk bills and Iowa, Michigan and 
Pennsylvania have enacted butter ad¬ 
vertising bills. 
Agricultural commissioners, State 
dairy associations and Farm Bureaus 
of the various States favor this legisla¬ 
tion. The Federal Voigt bill, which 
has passed the House and is now in the 
Senate, prohibits the shipment of filled 
milk in inter-state commerce and for¬ 
bids the manufacture and sale in the 
District of Columbia only. 
SYRACUSE WINS DAIRY 
CONGRESS 
The Board of Directors of the Na¬ 
tional Dairy Association received in¬ 
vitations from fifteen cities to hold 
the Dairy Show of 1923 with them, 
and would have been delighted to have 
decided upon any one of them as the 
place to go, but there were many things 
to consider, the larger things being the 
necessity for an Eastern location, be¬ 
cause of the World’s Dairy Congress 
to be held at the same time and place; 
next, the physical equipment for hous¬ 
ing the Show, and last, but by no means 
least, the facilities for reasonably 
housing the people in a manner credit¬ 
able to the city and to the Exposition, 
and then, the still greater thing than 
all of these—^the place from where 
the great message for better agricul¬ 
ture and health and welfare of the 
people could be sent out from, hoping 
for the greatest results. 
The men who urged the coming of 
the Show to New York State, were 
seemingly very much of the opinion 
that the men were, who, in 1916 urged 
the coming of the Show to New Eng¬ 
land ; that _ the country needed it for 
its inspirational value for a better .agri¬ 
culture and better dairying; and when 
you take into consideration that a farm 
in New York State, with buildings and 
soil of equal merit to that of a farm 
in the Central West, can be purchased 
for less than / one-half of what the 
same would sell for in the Central 
West, with the tremendous markets of 
the East available to the producer, 
there must be some reasonable work 
that our organization can perform to 
help correct this condition; and so, the 
National Dairy Exposition will be in 
the nature of a World’s Dairy Show, 
a World’s Dairy Congress, and the Con¬ 
ventions of the various branches of 
the dairy industry—all coming to Syra¬ 
cuse, New York, October 6 to 13, to 
do for that section of country just 
what the people of that section may be 
willing to take from this Exposition 
and Conventions. 
If the leaders of agricultural en¬ 
deavor in the East realize just what 
^nefits they can secure from the teach¬ 
ings of this Show toward rebuilding 
agriculture and dignifying the calling, 
there will be no lack of enthusiastic 
support and cooperation for the suc¬ 
cess of the Show; if they do not, then 
no gain will be made from the trip. 
We hope to make this year’s Show 
the greatest of all Dairy Shows ever 
held anywhere in the world, and ask 
the most earnest and cordial support 
of all of the business and industrial 
and agricultural life of the Edst, that 
we may do the greater good for that 
section.—W. E, Skinner. 
There are now more than 
10,000De Laval Milkers in use 
in the United States and Canada, 
and it is doubtful if any group 
of users of any kind of equip¬ 
ment is more satisfied. 
This is a remarkable record in 
view of the fa6t that these milkers 
were introduced and sold during 
the worst financial depression the 
country has ever known—when no 
equipment of any kind was pur¬ 
chased except that which was 
absolutely necessary, and which 
would make and save money. 
The De Laval Milker has 
proved in a striking way that it 
is a necessity on every farm where 
ten or more cows are milked, and 
that it will save and make enough 
money to pay for itself in a short 
time. 
Many cows milked the De Laval 
way have made splendid records, 
most notable of which is Orndyke 
Pietertje Korndyke, owned by 
Mr. R. R, Stevens of Bowman- 
viUe, Ontario, who has just re¬ 
cently made a world’s record in 
the 305-day class. Owners, almost 
without exception, state they get 
more milk with a De Laval, with, 
the same cows and feed, than 
with any other method of milk¬ 
ing, either hand or machine. 
More than this, some of the best 
certified milk today is being pro¬ 
duced with a De Laval, proving 
that it is capable of producing the 
highest grade of milk. 
The De Laval Milker has proved 
beyond question of doubt that it 
can produce more and cleaner 
milk, at great saving in time and 
labor. It increases production and 
cuts the cost of production. It is 
bound to make more profit and 
put more satisfaction in the dairy 
business. Sold on easy terms. 
Write for complete information. 
The De LavBj Separator Co. 
NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO 
165 Broadwar 29 E. Madison St. 61 Beale St. 
Somer nr later you will use a 
De Laval 
^Milker and Cream Separator 
CRAINE 
TRIPLE 
WALL 
SILOS 
Lasting Satisfaction 
You can easily tell a Craine 3-Wall Silo from any 
other. It is the only manufactured wood silo that 
has neither hoops nor lugs to hold it together. 
It gives its owner lasting satisfaction. It is the 
cheapest silo to own. It stays put without tinkering, 
Craine Silos are constructed to keep warmth and 
juices in; to keep cold and weather out. A strong 
stave silo inside is covered with thick Silafelt, and 
the patented, Crainelox Spiral Covering outside 
binds the entire structure. This forms a hand¬ 
some building with every square inch of surface 
protected in every direction. 
Any old stave, iron-hooped silo can be 
rebuilt into a permanent Craine 3-WallSilo 
at about half the cost of a new one. 
Send for handsome illustrated catalog 
CRAINE SILO CO., 
Norwich, N.Y. 
mm 
'fre^-ConAei/s Poultry Book 
80 pager chock foil of information aboot the feeding and 
rearing of chicks, colling of hens, etc. Tells how to keep 
chickens health; and how to make them pa;. Whether 
a beginner or a professional, Confce;’s Book is worth 
dollars to ;on. Sent for 6 cents in stamps to pa; postage. 
THE G. E. CONKEV CO. 6576 Innhrai. ClsnlttS, QMs 
SECURED. Send sketch or 
model of your invention for 
examination. Write for 
FREE book and advice. 
J. L. Jackson & Co., 378 Ouray Bldg., Wash., D. C. 
PATENTS 
Roilurav Moil riorirc —Start $13.3 month: expen.ses paid. 
luUlTraJr IWOII VilCIKS Specimen examination mieHtions 
free. COLUMBUS INSTITUTE, A-7, COLUMBUS, OHIO 
WANTED 
Railway Mail Clerks 
$1600 to $2300 Year 
MEN—BOYS 18 TO 35 
SHOULD WRITE IMMEDIATELY 
BIG CHANCE FOR FARMERS 
Steady Work 
No Layoffs Paid Vacations 
Common education sufficient 
Send coupon today - 
^ frsoklin Institute, Dept. P-207. Rochester, New York 
^ Sirs : Send me, without charge, (1) Sample 
/ Railway Mail Clerk Examination questions; (2) 
List of Giovernment jobs obtainable; (3) Hend sani- 
^ pie coaching lessoa.s and tell me how I can get a 
position. 
Name 
-SURE ✓ Address 
