American Agriculturist, April 7,1923 
317 
Big Sale^ 
Now 
OTTAWA 
Prie«» ^mashod on this better, fas* 
ter cuttiosr machine Saws loga. 
limbs, falls trees 10-year Guaran¬ 
tee Cash or Easy Terms 
Book ana Special Offer 
P.O.B. 
Ottawa 
Kana. 
From Pittsburgh. 
Pa $97 26 
Book and &p< 
n wO Write quick before sale endal 
OTTAWA MFC. Cr^’^''^ANY 
go IQ Wood Street Room 801-Q Magee Bldg 
...WA, KAWS_Pif PA. 
BABY CHICKS 
immi; 
BEST IN TH E WORLD 
-- PURE BRED 
Per 25 
per 50 
Per 100 
Chicks 
Chicks 
Chicks 
Leghorns ) 
Wliite and Black ) 
$4.25 
$8.50 
$16,00 
Leghorns ) 
Brown and Buff > 
Barred Rocks j 
$4.75 
$9.00 
$18.00 
Rhode Island Reds 
$5.00 
$9.50 
$19.00 
White Wyandottes j 
While Hoeks 1 
Buff Kocks 
Anconas J 
|e $5.50 
$10.50 
$20.00 
Black Minorcas j 
Buff and White 
Orpingtons 
J $6.00 
$11.50 
$22.00 
Light Brahmas 
Famous Marcy’s "I 
$10.00 
1 
$19.00 
$35.00 
Jersey Black ■ 
Giants 
Pens E, F, G and H 
ji$14.00 
$27.00 
$50.00 
May chicks Ic. June, 
July and .August 2o 
lower. 
Prompt Delivery 
Whether your order i> large or small it will have 
the same careful attention. 
Order Now Avoid Disappointment 
ANTHONY H. MOSS Morris Plains, N. J. 
BABY CHICKS 
Price List Prepaid to you Pure bred Slock 
100 50 25 
White and Brown LcKhorns - - - $ 13.00 $7.00 $3.7.5 
Huft iiiul Black Leghorns - - - - 13.00 7.00 3.7.5 
Anconas - - moo 7.50 4.00 
Mhiiir<-as - -- -- -- -- - ir >.00 8 . 0 O 4.25 
ithodc Island Reds ------- I'.co 8'0 4.25 
Barred KocUs - -- -- -- -- fj an s OO 4.25 
Buff and White Rooks ------ it; >0 8 50 4.50 
White and Silver Laced Wyaiidottes 0 00 8..50 4.50 
Buff Orpingtons - -- -- -- - 1000 8..50 4.50 
Laiigshans - -- -- -- -- - 18.00 0.50 5.00 
Brahmas - -- -- -- -- -- 20.00 10 50 5.50 
All ab.solutel.v first class, pure bred stoc -. Prompt 
shipments made. Mall orders to 
J. KREJCl, 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 
FORAY’S CHICKS 
Can furnish 
Pure Bred S. C. 
White Leghorns 
from Heavy Egg Layers, headed by Certified 
cockerels. Pedigreed chicks from Certified 
stock, also eight-week old pullets aud up. 
f. H. PORAY, R.2. WILLIAMSON, N.Y. 
STURDY MICHIGAN CHICKS 
from the largest baby chicks center in the 
world. White Leghorns exclusively. Get our 
low prices. Safe arrival guaranteed. We put 
all our effort into one breed. Write to-day. 
SUBURBAN HATCHERY 
_ ZEELAND, MICH. _ 
BABY CHICKS 
From 2500-Egg Hens 
Chicks from winter laying, farm raised, mature stock 
S.O. W. Loghorns, U. I. Beds, Marred Uoek.s White Orp¬ 
ingtons, Aneonas, Mlaek .Jersey liiants. White Indian 
Kunner Ducks, $15 per 100 ui). Ijive delivery guaranteed. 
Parcel Post prepaid. Hatching eggs. $i<.00 per 100. Uelgiau 
Hares and New Zealand Reds. Circular free. 
Glen Rock Nursery & Stock Farm 
Ridgewood, N. J. 
Wh., Br,, and H\iff Legliorns. 
loo. $1H; r)00. $6<): llarred Kofk.s, 
Anconas, lied.s, 100, $17): 50(.), $70. Buff 
OrpiiigtouK, \Vh. Kocks. Miiioivas, Wh. 
Wyanuottus, 100, $16; 500 $75. AK.sort(*d. 
mixed, 50, $6: 100. $11; 500. $-50. From heavy 
laying flocks. Fo.stpaid to you. 100^ live 
delivery guaruntt‘ed. Ueferen<*e Hank of 
Herne. Free Ohvular. 
Globe Hatchery, Box 57 Berne, Ind. 
1923 Chicks 
White Leghorn CHICKS 
Wriio Quick. Free feeM—Uktnl Oiseeunt 
on early orders: Werlil-Fimous 266-270,and280- 
326 egg strain trapnested, pedigreed Eng- 
•teh American S.C.W. Leghorns. Heavy Layera. 
Best Payers.Strong healthy chicks. lOOvoIivede- 
Bvery guaranteed, p.p. Big valuable cataUoi/ rree, 
KElUrS fiBANDVlEWPOULUV FARM, 61141, 
Center Hall, Pa. 
CHICKS 
Prom good selected lieavy-laying 
flocks of Rocks, Reds, Wyamlotles, 
Anconas, Legliorns, .Minorras- 
Eight prices. Postpaid, Full live delivery guaranteed. 
Hank references. Catalog free. RELIABLE HATCHERY, 
Box 4, McALLlSTERVILLE, PA. 
TOM BARRON S. C. W. LEGHORN 
THE WORLD’S BEST LAYERS. BABY CHICKS. 
DAVID M. HAMMOND, CORTLAND, N. Y. 
¥^¥ t Pekin and Runner Ducklings from selected 
JlLyLJ./k ' and properly mated stock, limited .supply 
• left. Order now for spring delivery. 
WAYNE DUCK FARM & HATCHERY, Clyde, N. Y. 
Pror.i good aetecteit heavy laying flocks of 
Koeka, Keds, Minoreas and I.eg Kight 
I’ostpaid. full live delivery guaranteed Bank Itef 
aUNNYSIDE HATCHERY LIVERPOOL. PA. 
Continental Baby Chicks 
™w. Address, AGENT, Box 27. GARRISON, N. Y. 
New York Holstein Sale To 
Be Held at Earlville 
E ARLVILLE will be the scene of the 
annual spi’ing Holstein sale, staged 
by the New York Holstein-Friesian 
Association. The date is May 8-9. 
It is expected that about 150 pure 
bred Holsteins will be sold. All entries 
will be passed on by the county officers 
of Holstein clubs before they are ac¬ 
cepted by the State association. Ani¬ 
mals must be good individuals and 
sound and right in every way. 
NEW CHAMPION OF HOLSTEINS 
IN NEW YORK 
It has been announced by the Ad¬ 
vanced Registry Office of the Holstein- 
Friesian Association of America, that 
Winana Segis May 2nd is the new 
champion in New York State in the 
senior four-year class of the ten months 
division. She is owned by Henry 
Morgenthau Jr., of Hopewell Junction, 
N. Y., owner and publisher of the 
American Agriculturist. 
During her test, Winana Segis May 
2nd produced 19,945 pounds of milk 
and 876.74 pounds of butter. The re¬ 
markable part of the record lies in the 
fact, that durinu the 1"«^ two months 
she was only on two milkings per day. 
Had she been on her normal schedule 
of four milkings per day, there is no 
question bi-t what she would have gone 
into the 1,000-pound class. 
As I View Long Island 
{Continued from page 311) 
in the rest of the State. Brussels 
sprouts, for ex'-rr’^l’’ s^em to stand un¬ 
protected in the fie’ds and to be picked 
throughout the winter as needed. 
Now, I am going to say a very frank 
and friendly word about Long Island 
agriculture. I say it with hesitation 
because I hope I have some very good 
friends there, and some clay I want to 
go back again. I admire the island and 
its farm people so sincerely that 1 feel 
sure they will pardon me for remarking 
that there is very, very little land that 
is really fertile, as judged by the stand¬ 
ard of the better up-State soils. Un¬ 
derstand me, there is plenty of splen¬ 
did, intensive farming — we can all 
learn from them in this respect. So, 
too, land values are high, and, on the 
whole, the farmers prosper. Perhaps 
there is no part of our State, unless it 
be in the wonderful Ontario Shore 
country, where there is as hiqh an 
average standard of rural civilization 
as in some communities I could name. 
They are blessed with a kindly climate 
and with a light and friable sandy 
loam soil that it is a deliuht to stir with 
a cultivator or hoe. Moreover, their 
markets are very accessible, and in the 
old days they had cheap and abundant 
supplies of city stable manure—some¬ 
thing less important now than formerly. 
I am an enthusiast on the subject of 
stable manure, but if I were dependent 
upon this stuff, made in the city, sold 
by the ton after it has been watered 
with the hose until the cars drip as 
they roll, I would surely take to chemi¬ 
cals ancl cover crops. I think that 
more and more the island is coming to 
this conclusion. 
Plant Food is Purchased 
Now, will anybody he very anoTy if 
I say that natural fertility is not 
abundant, and that the climate is unfa¬ 
vorable to their utmost important crop 
—potatoes. The fact that they u-se at 
least a ton of high-grade fertilizer per 
acre bears witness to the truth of the 
first assertion, and the fact that the 
potato fails to maintain its vigor of 
constitution when grown under island 
conditions, testifies to the correctness 
of the second observation, and having 
gotten this off my chest, I feel better. 
In other words, the Long Island grower 
succeeds splendidily in spite of and not 
because of his surroundings. Given 
the natural advantages of, say P’rank 
lin County, along with the islander’s 
exact methods and skill, and potatoes 
would be knee-deep all over the field 
after he dug ’em. But Long Island 
potatoes are of good quality, and be¬ 
cause they are smooth and uniform 
and carefully graded and clean, they 
do top the New York market. 
Keep ewes in thrifty condition. 
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-Wall Silo 
at about half the cost of a new one. 
Send for handsome illastrated catalog 
Box 120 
CRAINE SILO CO., 
Norwich, N.Y. 
Your Dollars Buy 
More in a Papec 
Y our dollars buy more when invested in the 
1923 Papec. We have improved the machine 
and reduced the price. It is by far the one best 
buy in Ensilage Cutters. The new Self-feed Pad¬ 
dle Roll and Angle-steel Apron save one man when 
filling, and you can put up silage faster than ever. 
For long life, least effort and lowest silo-filling cost, 
put a Papec on the job. 
Catalog and Farm Account Book FREE 
Our 1923 Catalog pictures and explains all the new 
improvements. It shows why a Papec will pay for 
itself in one or two seasons. Write for your copy. 
Also, if you give size of silo you own or 
intend to buy and the name and address r^j 
of your dealer, we’ll mail you free our 
60-page Farmers’ Record and Account 
Book. It is arranged to show farm and 
household inventories, crop records, /I 
breeding records and the expenses and 
receipts in each branch of your farming 
business. Write today. . ^ ^ 
P A MACHINE COMPANY 
111 Main St., Shortsville, NewYork 
SO IXstributing Houees Enable Pav^o 
Dealers to give Prompt Service. 
< 
err,5; 
‘At Last! 
A real Self-feed.’ 
m 
sm 
Reduces Bursa! Enlar.^ements, 
Thickened, Swollen Tissues, 
Curbs, Filled Tendons, Soreness 
from Bruises or Strains; stops 
Spavin Lamenes.s, allays pain. Does 
not blister, remove the hair or lay 
up the horse. $2.50 a bottle at 
druggists or delivered. Book 1 R free. 
W. F.YOUNG, Inc., 379TempleSt.,SpringfieId,Mass. 
WAIT! Before you 
flf * f / nHk. Luy an Engine, 
py * / Separator, J. 
V?'f'TJT'S preader or 
lather machine^ 
Galloway’8 new low i 
iprices.fiave one fourth to one-half. 
^300,000 pleased customers testify 
B to faultless designs, best materials. 
{Satisfaction guaranteed. 
[Send for new 1923 cataloarj 
LWm. Galloway Co. J 
f Box 34V ^ 
Waterloo^ lowA ^ 
WHITE DIARRHEA 
o'—y Kills iniIlidii.H (if t’liicUs each season. THEY 
CAN BE SAVED liy usina •’FADOIL” 
wff J i j a aiiaianleeil remeily and inineiithe. $1 
J lice hiitlle. I’listiiaid. E.'aiiittli to siicress- 
\‘fully li eal (i.'iO I 'liicUs. Yiiiw iiainey I'heer- 
fully refimdiMl if nut satisfactury. Rank 
Ilcfei'iiiK'c. ^'iin lai.e mi I'haiici’s. Semi 
yiiui iirder TODAY ami lie INSURED 
ai'aliihl hiss. CiiTiihu's li’i'ee. Dealers uaiited everywhere. 
FADOIL REMEDY CO., Box 505, N0RV7ALK, OHIO 
QUALITY CHICKS 
of sterliiu: roiiiist vitality each a iivine 
illustration of oiir quality idea. You get 
chicks of heavy-layi;ig parentage when 
you order them. 
LEGHORNS REDS ROCKS 
WYANDOTTES 
^afe arrival of full count guaranteed any" here 
wiiliin 1200 miles. Cala'og and Price I is! Free. 
W. F, HILLPOT, 
Killed 200 Rats 
At One Baiting 
Dog, Ferret and Traps Failed. Amazing 
Virus Quickly Killed Them All. 
Not a Poison. 
“I was over-run with rats,” writes 
H. 0. Stenfert of Redford, Mich. 
“Seemed to be several hundred of them. 
Dog, Ferret and Traps failed. Was 
discouraged. Tried Imperial Virus and 
was rid of them all in a short time. 
Have found rat skeletons, large and 
small, all over the farm. 
"The year previouB Bats killed 200 out of 
.300 baby chicks. I.a.st year saved them all. 
Will send for 10 bottles for neighbors, and we 
will clean u|i the whole neighborhood.” 
Rats, .Mice, Uophiifs. in fact all Rodents, 
greedily eat imperial \ irus on bait. Sets i-ii 
burning fever. I’ests die outside hunting air 
ami water, llarmh-ss to humans, poultry, iiu 
stock, etc. Economical to use. indorsed by 
Parm Bureau E.xperts and large, nationally 
known instilutiins everywhere. 
You Can Get Yours Free. 
SEND NO -MONEY. Write today to Imperial 
Laboratories, Dept. 2000 Kansas ('ity. .\l.).,and 
they will mail you two regular $1,00 b ttlis of 
Imiierlal VMrus (double strength). I’ay p st- 
man only .$l.n0 and few cents postage on 
arrival. Use one yourself and si-ll the other 
to a neighbor, thus getting yours free. 
This special Introductory Offer also applies 
to tlie regular $2.00 .size, containing tlirec 
times the quantity. Tliis size is economical 
for killing large herds of rats, or in badly in¬ 
fested warehouses, scattered out-buildings, 
poultry houses, etc., or fields of Gojibers. Sim- 
|)lv specify that vou be sent two of the regular 
.$2.00 sizes for the price of one. Readers risk 
no money, as Imperial Laboratories are fully 
responsible and will taifund the cost on request 
any time within 30 days. 
