American Agriculturist, March 31,1923 
295 
No Decrease in League 
Prices for April 
T he directors of the Dairymen’s 
League Cooperative Association, Inc., 
meeting in New York City March 21st 
and 22nd, determined the price at which 
April milk will be sold as follows: 
Class 1, for fluid consumption, $2.80. 
Class 2, for cream and ice cream, 
$ 2 . 20 . 
Class 3, for milk used chiefly in the 
manufacture of evaporated, condensed 
and powdered milk and hard cheese, a 
differential of 59 cents above the price' 
of milk going into the manufacture of 
butter (Class 4). 
Class 4, for milk used in the man¬ 
ufacture of butter and cheese will be 
determined as usual by the New York 
market quotations on these commod¬ 
ities. 
There is practically no reduction in 
these April prices over those received 
for Leagme milk for March, except that 
in Class 2, the price is lowered 30 cents, 
the March price being $2.50 a hundred. 
In Class 2, slightly higher differentials 
are to be charged fdr skim milk which 
is manufactured into various by-prod¬ 
ucts. 
All prices are for milk having a basic 
butter-fat test of 3 per cent, and at 
the 201-210 mile freight zone from New 
York City._ 
The Farm Boy and His 
School 
{Continued from page 287) 
of things, but did you ever hear of a 
man who regretted that he had gone 
to school too long? 
The recent study made by the New 
York State College of Agriculture 
showed that an education in agricul¬ 
ture helped farmers make more money. 
The study showed that among fifty 
farmers who had about the same 
amount of capital investment, those 
who had graduated from a College of 
Agriculture made three times as much, 
and those who had completed school in¬ 
struction’ in agriculture made twice 
as much as the farmers who had had 
no training at all in agriculture. 
Save for an Education 
To most of us the good things of life 
come only after we have made some 
sacrifices to get them. We all have to 
learn to look out for ourselves. You 
will learn one of the best lessons of life 
if you look ahead for your future needs 
and sometimes forego pleasures to-day 
in order that you may have better 
pleasures later on. Most boys begin 
early to earn'money. When you have 
earned it you can spend it for happi¬ 
ness and pleasures to-day or you may 
save it to buy desirable things by and 
by. There is no more important thing 
for which a boy ought to save than for 
an education. If a boy has made up 
his mind that he wants an education 
that will prepare him for farming, he 
must realize that such an education will 
cost money. The fact that it does cost, 
should not discourage boys from want¬ 
ing an education, for every year thou¬ 
sands of boys “earn their way” through 
college or school. The fact that an ed¬ 
ucation “costs” something is one thing 
that helps to make it valuable. 
Saving money is largely a habit. To 
get the habit one needs to start at once 
and keep everlastingly at it. Ask your 
father and mother what they think of 
the habit of saving. 
The State and Federal Governments 
and many local communities have made 
excellent provision for offering to boys 
an opportunity for an education in agri¬ 
culture. In every State in the Union 
there is a College of Agriculture ofler- 
lug short term and regular and four 
year courses in agriculture. In nearly 
2,000 high schools practical courses in 
agriculture are offered to boys and 
young men who desire to follow farm- 
*ug as a vocation. * Also in many States 
special county or State schools of agri¬ 
culture have been established to offer 
practical instruction in farming. The 
SIX schools of agriculture in New York 
M Canton, Delhi, Cobleskill, 
Morrisville and Farmingdale are ex¬ 
amples of these schools. The schools 
are here to serve the boys and young 
JUen. If you are interested in farming 
you cannot, in justic^ to yourself, neg- 
ieet to get ready. Ir you want to know 
more about what the schools can do 
j-oA' you write to the American Agricul¬ 
turist. 
CcnvsLIkelt 
■ft Makes Mote Milk 
1 The World’s Greatest Carbohydrate Ration — com- 
posed of Wheat, Oats, Corn and Barley, combined 
with Oil Meal, dried Cane Molasses and Salt. 
2 Properhr balanced—kiln dried and exceptionally 
“• pa/afa6/e—that’s why cows like it. 
Q Makes more milk because it puts cows in splendid 
physical condition—enabling them to convert all of 
the protein part of the ration into milk. Permits 
safe feeding of the maximum amount of any pro¬ 
tein concentrate you prefer without danger to cows. 
SUGARED 
SCHUMACHER FEED 
Is Noted for its LONG TIME Milk Production 
It’s digestibility and palatability is assurance against cows getting 
“off their feed/’ keeps them at maximum milk producing efficiency 
all the time. Its superiority as a maintenance ration is quickly 
shown in the better physical condition of the herd and consequently 
a big increase in milk production. 
Your Dealer Can Supply You 
The Quaker Qats Ompany cKruTs. a. 
D-2 
CATTLE BREEDEBS 
GLISTA BULL CALF 
Born October 16, 1922 
SIRE — Korndyke Pontiac Glista No. 
268342, a grandson of the .Great Cornel 
cow Glista Brnstein with seven records of 
over 30 lbs. butter in seven days. Best 
record 677.3 lbs. milk, 34.22 lbs. butter 
seven days. 
DAM — Pledge Korndyke Pontiac No. 
320068, A R O record, 366.9 lbs. milk, 
18.33 lbs. butter seven days, over 4% fat, 
one of the finest individual animals in 
our herd. Send for her photograph and 
be convinced. Calf seven-eighths white and 
a beauty. Price, $65, registered, trans¬ 
ferred and crated. Herd is TB tested. 
BRADLEY FULLER, UTICA, N. Y. 
Holstein Cows For Sale 
125 cows that arc due to freshen within the 
next 60 days. They hre as fine a lot of dairy 
cows as you could wish to see and are just as 
good as tliey look. You can save money by 
buying now. 
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 McGRAW New York 
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. 
SWINE BREEDERS 
Chester and Yorkshire cross, Berkshire and 
Yorkshire cross. 6 to 7 weeks old, $6,50 each ; 
8 to 9 weeks w.d, $7.50 each. 
Pure-Bred Yorkshires, 6 to 8 weeks old, 
$8.00 each. All pigs bred from Big Type 
stock ; each feeders ; fast growers and O. K. in 
every way. ' Shippi'd C. O. D. on approval. 
K. H. SPOONER, WALTHAM, MASS. 
UI7C niTDAr'C l^i'om prize-winning herd. I’re- 
l/UI\v/vO iniunis from 11) fairs fall 1922. 
Orion Cherry King and Top I’ld. strain. 
J. W. COX & SON, R. 5, NEW CASTLE. PA. 
and O. I. C. liig Type Grand 
Cliampion bloodlines. figs. 
GEO. F. GRIFFIE, Newville, Pa. 
CHESTER WHITES 
$10 each, prepahl. 
LARGE BERKSHIRES AT HIGHWOOD 
Grand champion breeding. Largest herd in America. Free booklet. 
HARPENDING _Box 10_ - DUNDEE, N.Y , 
Big Type Polands r's,. 
prices. Write me. G. S. HALL. FARMDALE, OHIO. 
ANP CHESTER WHITE PIGS. 
P. UOtiEUS, WAYVILLE, N.Y. 
REGISTERED 0.1. C. 
EGGS FOR HATCHING 
TOM BARRON PEDIGREE STRAIN 
S. 0. White Leghorns exclusively. Kxtra fine April 
Chicks, $20 per hundred; May, $18; .luno, $15. F'rce 
delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. 
FEEK’S WHITE LEGHORN FARM, CLYDE. N. Y. 
SPECIAL PRICES ON TURKEYS, DUCKS, 
GEESE, CHICKENS, GUINEAS, HARES AND 
DOGS. Catalog free, H. H. FREED, Telford, Pa. 
ANCONAS. Beautiful, large mottled, Single Comb Breed¬ 
ing liens, $3.00 each. Bullets. $2.00-$2.30. Satisfaction 
guaranteed. .Yildress, GEO. SIMMS, LAKE, NEW YOR.K. 
EGGS FOR HATCHING 
CHICKS AND HATCHING EGGS 
Single Comb Reds, Anconas, White and Brown 
Leghorns: from pure-bred, free range breed¬ 
ers ; that are bred for color, vigor and high 
egg production. Circular. 
ADRIAN DE NEED, SODUS, N. Y. 
iN , 1 band and Water Fowl, Chickens, 
vdlRlOS Dnoka, Geese, Turkeys, Guineas, Kab- 
® bits. Pigeons, Dogs, Stock and Kggs. 
HOME STOCK FARM, SELLERSVILLE, PA. 
BARRON WHITE LEGHORNS, 303-EGG STRAIN. 
Chicks, Eggs, 8-weeks-old Pullets. Circular. 
MAPLE ACRES FARM, Box _TIFFIN. OHIO 
Free 
Bhenue I^otel 
4th AVENUE AT 33rd ST., NE'W YORK 
—■ Subway, Entrance at Door =t..- 
AN hotel where old fashioned courtesy 
still prevails. One of the best known 
hotels in the metropolis. Convenient in 
shopping, theatres. Less than 50c. taxi 
fare (one or more persons) from either 
railway terminal. Surface cars pass door. 
PRICE FOR ROOMS 
60 Single rooms - - . $2.26 per day 
100 Single rooms ... 2.50 per day 
260 Double rooms - $4 per day and upward 
Single rooms, with bath, 4 per day and upward 
Double rooms, with bath, 6 per day and upward 
POPULAR PRICED CAFETERIA AND REGULAR 
RESTAURANT 
During the Winter Season the balconies sur¬ 
rounding the Sunken Palm Garden are enclosed 
in glass. GEORGE 0. BROWN. 
m 
pSedBabyChicks 
Capacity 15^000 healthy chick. pyPy guaranteed, direct from Trapnested, Pedigreed Tom Barron and Holly- 
.citing wood Imported White Leghorns. World’s champion layers. Not just a few 
300-egg birds, but a high flock average egg production —that’s where you 
make your profit. Hatched in the largest and finest Hatchery in Michigan, by 
those who know how. Bargain prices If you order now. We can also save you 
money on Brown Leghorns, Anconas, Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and White 
Wyandottes. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. 
Handsome, complete catalog free for the asking. Write for it today. 
Micb., U.S.A. 
