Aiaerican Agriculturist, February 17,1923 
142 
CATTLE BEEEDERS 
Holstein Cows For Sale 
Two carloads of fancy, large grade Hol- 
steins that are just fresh or due to freshen 
soon. 
60 cows that are bred to freshen during 
February, March and April. All young, 
large and heavy producers. 
A. F. SAUNDERS 
Telephone 1476 CORTLAND, N. Y. 
HOLSTEINS 
Two car loads high-class grade springers. The 
kind that please. One car load registered females. 
Well bred, strictly high-class. Several registered 
service bulls. J. A. LEACH, CORTLAND, N. Y, 
HIGH-GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS 
fresh and close by large and heavy producers. 
Pure bred registered Holsteins all ages; your 
inquiry will receive our best attention. 
Browncroft Farm McBRAW_New York 
W A W T F _Collie and Shepherd 
lY 1 IZ 4 , LJ puppies—by the litter. 
HOME STOCK FARM. Sellersville, P«. 
SWINE BREEDERS 
LARGE YORKSHIRE BOARS 
FOR SALE 
Well-grown for their age and vigor¬ 
ous. Ready for immediate service. 
Priced at farmers’ prices. 
HEART’S DELIGHT FARM. Chazy, N. Y. 
REaSTERED BERKSHIRES 
and December il t s . 
Sired by a good son of Amelectfator, 287,059; twice Grand 
Champion Ohio State Pair, 1921-1922. and from good sows. 
R. H. MERWIN, Depot Palmyra. DIAMOND, OHIO 
0.1. C’s. VIEWMONT FARM, MAINVIUE, PA 
Now ready, choice fall pi^a from School Master Callaway Edd and 
Wildwood blood tinea. Fairs not related. Good enuoah to shin 
anywhere C. O. D. ' 
LARGE BERKSHIRES AT HIGHWOOD 
Grand champion breedina. Laraest herd in America. Free booklet. 
HARPENDING Box 10 DUNDEE, N. Y. 
Big Type Polands f";.,.,” 'S 
prices. Write me. G. S. HALL, FA RMDALE, OHIO. 
nilROP fill fof April -farrow; wt., 175 
UlLi 10 lbs., $50. Sensation herd boar, $75 
_ RALPH WILSON. Bloomvllle, Ohio_ 
Eeglstered O. I. C. and CHESTER WHITE PIGS, BRED SOWS 
E. P. ROGERS Wayville. N. Y. 
FERTILIZERS 
Croxton Brand 
Commercial Fertilizers 
ALSO RAW MATERIALS 
Carload or less Carload lots 
NITRATE OF SODA TANKAGE 
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA BONE MEAL 
ACID PHOSPHATE MURIATE OF POTASH 
BLOOD SULPHATE OF POTASH 
inquiries should state whether carload or less carload 
and in commercial mixtures, analysis desired. 
N. J. FERTILIZER & CHEMICAL CO. 
Factory: CROXTON, JERSEY CITY, N. J. 
Office: 38 RECTOR STREET, NEW YORK 
Genuine “Side” Oats 
—also “Sprangle” 
types—7 kinds. “Shade- 
land Climax” is a great 
favorite. Yields heavy. 
All seed bright—sound 
— heavy. Let us send 
samples. Also complete 
Farm Seed Catalog. Both 
FREE. Mention this paper. 
A. H. Hoffman, Inc., Landisville, L ane. Co., Pa. 
Wholesale 
Markets advancing. Wa 
eimect much higher prices 
later. We can save you money 
if yon Buy Now. We bought early, big 
stocks on lower markets and are now selling at 
a big discount under present prices. Don’t buy Field 
seeds of any kind until you see our samples and 
prices. We specialize on Guaranteed Quality, 
Tested Clover, Timothy. Alfalfa. Sweet Clover, and 
Alsike, sold subject to your approval and government 
wst. Write today foa our Samplea and Big Seed Guide all FREE. 
_Ainorlcan Field Sped Co., Papt. Chicago, III. 
XHE front tm^t^gaVE 
^" ^GRIFHN SILO FAME! 
Continuous Open Door Front, 
Permanent steel ladder attached. 
li 
h Size 8x20.$109.05 
Size 10x24.. 157.46 
Size 12x26 202 62 
CtT. 
OorXR. ^ 
tARGe 
fREt mm 
tATALOC III 
I 
1 
other sizes in proportion. 
GRIFFIN LUMBER CO 
Box 3 HUDSON FALLS, N. Y. 
^ SKED OATS 
est 36 to 38 lbs. Carload lots or less. Also Early 
FED CORN. Med. Red, Mammoth, Alsike, Alfalfa, 
weet Clover and Timothy Seed. Get our circular 
aad Brices before buying. THEO. BURT & SONS, Melrose. Ohio 
Peach Trees 20c, Apple Trees 25c 
for 1923 Catalog of Fruit Trees, 
“ts. Cruaranteed Garden, Flower and Farm Seeds. 
NURSERY & SEED HOUSE_ GENEVA, OHIO 
k BULB FREE,Wonderful kind, 
twill bloom in pot in house 
, -_ - Wor garden, also Color Book 
•S Named Gladioli for 4c postage. Marvelous Colors. Full 
growing instructions. Co lonial Gardens, Orlando, Florida 
ChlS^n^TUCKY NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO 
Jr or pounds, $1.75; 10 pounds, $3.00; 20 pounds. 
Son?' Smoking, 5 pounds, $1.25; 10 pounds, $ 2 . 00 . 
OPFDA°T.'??j}®y- Puy "hen received. FARMERS’ CO- 
v'tRATlVE TOBACCO UNION, Paducah, Ky. 
GLADIOLUS! 
To Withdraw or Not? 
U NDER the terms of the contract 
between dairy farmers and the 
Dairymen’s League Association, Inc., 
this month of February is the time 
when farmers may, after observing 
certain regulations, withdraw from the 
organization. Some will do this. I am 
one of those who will not, and I stand 
ready to give a reason why I shall not. 
Memory fails me about some things, 
but it is not so short that I have for¬ 
gotten some things that took place be¬ 
fore we had any League to stand for us 
in the matter of selling our milk. Then 
we had to take anything that was of¬ 
fered us for our milk—we had no voice 
in the matter at all. If we preferred 
to take our milk out and care for it 
ourselves, we could do so. I did that 
one year. I made some good butter, but 
the local market was overstocked. I 
sent three tubs to New York to be sold 
on commission, and I got back less 
than one dollar for three tubs, 69 cents, 
to be exact, as my memory serves me. 
The man I sent to was pronounced a 
bankrupt. My experience with the old 
way of individual selling was the same 
as that of all my neighbors. We could 
take the price offered, or do the other 
thing. 
It is because I remember these things, 
and because I am just as sure as that 
I live that if the Dairymen’s League 
Cooperative Association should by any 
manner of means stop doing Isusiness, 
we would be right back where we were 
in those old days, that I shall not with¬ 
draw from the organization, and I 
should be very sorry to see any of my 
neighbors do so. If the Cooperative is 
undermined by those who have been 
l^nefited by it and whose only salva¬ 
tion it is from loss and perhaps ruin, 
if we do not stand Iw it now we will 
be the most ungrateful of all men. Not 
only so, we will be untrue to our own 
best interests, false to the homes we 
love so well and really financial sui¬ 
cides. Sa I am going to stick, and stick 
hard. I see no better thing to do. 
—E. L. V._ 
H. D. (DAN) WARNER PASSES 
AWAY 
On January 29 occurred the death of 
Mr. H. D. Warner of Pawling, N. Y., 
at the age of 64 years. Mr. Warner 
had been in ill health for nearly a year 
and the end was not unexpected. 
Level-headed, conservative, a man of 
excellent judgment and broad vision, 
Dan Warner has* exerted a positive in¬ 
fluence for the betterment of the Hol- 
stein-Friesian breed. For nearly forty 
•years, and up to the time of his death, 
he was manager of the Dutcher Estate, 
Maplecroft Farms, Pawling, N. Y. 
Under his care were developed Pauline 
Paul, with her authenticated butter 
record of 1,153 lbs. 15% oz. in a year, 
the first cow of any breed to approach 
this figure, and De Kol 2d, with her 
33-lb. authenticated four-year-old rec¬ 
ord, the world’s record for age at 
that time. Under Mr. Warner’s care, 
De Kol 2d produced the first seven of 
her twelve calves. These were De Kol 
2d’s Paul De Kol, De Kol 2d’s Nether- 
land, De Kol 2d’s Alban, and De Kol 
2d’s Prince, and the three daughters, 
De Kol 2d’s Queen, Netherland De Kol 
and Mildred De Kol. A mere recital 
of the names of these animals, particu¬ 
larly the four sons, is sufficient to 
establish the fact of his skill as a 
breeder. 
When a man like Dan Warner passes 
on, his taking away is not alone felt by 
his relatives and close friends, but the 
whole community suffers an irreparable 
loss. Always interested in the commu¬ 
nity in which he had lived for nearly 
forty years, Mr. Warner never failed 
to help whenever possible. Through¬ 
out the whole southeastern section of 
the State, his friendly assistance was 
an inspiration to everyone with whom 
he came in contact. No show, or fair, 
or even meeting where Holsteins were 
discussed was held in eastern New 
York that his counsel was not sought 
and as willingly given. A priceless 
heritage he leaves in the memories his 
family and friends will forever cherish. 
He is survived by his wife, three daugh¬ 
ters, and one son, also by two sisters, 
and his father, now in his ninety-third 
year._ 
The secret of success in live stock 
endeavor or any other farm enterprise, 
for that matter, is the pKiduction of 
exactly what the market cals for. 
When Snow Lies Deep 
W HEN Jack Frost has made summer pastures a thing of 
the past; in bleak mid-winter when grain prices soar, 
then you will have the “bank account feeling” that a full 
Unadilla Silo offers. 
You’ll appreciate its perfect air-tight, water-tight and frost- 
repelling construction that preserves every pound of green corn 
put into it; you’ll know as thousands of others know, that it 
retains valuable juices and contains no molding or rotten silage 
to throw away. 
Easy to get into and out of; easy to push silage out at door 
level, because Unadilla Silos are built for permanence and con¬ 
venience and safety. There’s no silo with a front like the 
Unadilla; its face, like a man’s, speaks of its good character. 
Send for Unadilla Catalogue 
and early order discount offer. 
UNADILLA SILO CO. 
Box B Unadilla. N.Y. 
UNADILLA SILOS 
Will prevent and over- 
come bloat, stoppage and 
paralysis of the bowels in 
cattle. Salts or Oil are Dangeroua. 
Never Drench Cattle 
Give Dr. David Roberts Laxotonic dry oa 
the tongue. For sale by dealers or post- 
paid 60c. Ask for FREE copy of The 
Cattle Specialist and how togetTh* Prae-B^? 
tical Homa Veterinarian without cost. B 
Vsterinarn Advice Fret 
SyDr.OavidRobertsVeterinaryCo* 
A197 Grand Av.tWaDkeataa. Wls,/HS 
For CUTS 
on 
man or beast, 
you will find Corona 
Wool Fat soothes the pain al¬ 
most instantly and heals very 
quickly, often without leaving 
a scar. Can’t be beat for 
Sore Shoulders Collar Bolls 
Caked Udders Scratches 
Cracked Hoofs Rope Burns 
Barb Wire Cuts Sore Teats 
Sore of Any Kind, Etc. 
is one of the best remedies yon can use. Made Trom 
the fatty secretions extracted from the wool and 
skin of sheep. Will not smart nor blister. “A friend 
in need" both in the home and barn—a REAL first 
aid. Sold by Druggists, Blacksmiths and Harness 
Dealers. If yours can’t supply write us. 
Sample Box FREE 
It won’t cost you a cent or place 
under an; oblisrationB— just send o 
f ’our name and address. It*8 worth 
ta weight in gold to an; farmer or 
dairyman. Write. 
3 • C. G. PHILUPS. Pres. 
THE CORONA MFC. CO 
forona Blochs Kenton, O* 
Send 
for It 
today 
MILK CANS 
20-30-40 qt. 
sizes 
We sell only 
makes of high 
quality — yet 
our prices are 
reasonable. 
Prog ress ive 
dairymen have 
boughtsupplies 
and equipment 
from us since 
1889. 
J. S. BIESECKER 
Creamery, Dairy and Dairy 
Barn Equipment 
59 Murray St. New York City 
\MiUtJlncuhator^Y^ 
30 Days Trial 
Freight Paid east of 
Rockies, Hot water 
per tanks—double 
air space—double 
—a real bargain at 
Shipped complete, set up ready to use. 
140 Egg Incubator and Brooder - $17.75 
180 Egg Incubator Alone - - -^15.75 
180 Egg Incubator and Brooder - 22.00 
250 Egg Incubator Alone •. • > 22.75 
250 Egg Incubator and Brooder - 31.00 
Made of California Redwood—last a lifetime. Positively 
the best value on the market today. Order the size you 
want direct from this ad. 30 days trial—money back 
if not pleased. If not ready to order now, don’t buy 
□ntil you get our new 1923 catalog. (3) 
WISCONSm INCUBATOR CO. Dipt. 122 Racine, Wis. 
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—SURE 
r Franklin Institute, Pepl. P-207. Rochester, New York 
/ Sirs : Send me, without charge, (1) Sample 
/' Railway Mail Clerk Examination questions; (2) 
List of Government jobs obtainable; (3) Hendsam- 
« pie uouuhing lessons and tell me how 1 can get a 
position. 
Name 
✓ Address 
