American Agriculturist, May 26,1923 
455 
GLOBE— 
the perfect 
SILO 
The exclusive GLOBE ex¬ 
tension roof gives the 
GLOBE Silo greater storage 
capacity per diameter and 
height than any other silo. 
Patent locking doors and 
adjustable door frame as¬ 
sure air-tight connections— 
Vibsolutely prevent spoilage. 
Swelling or shrinking taken 
care of by hoops easily ad¬ 
justed from ladder. Combi¬ 
nation door fasteners and 
ladder rungs give greatest 
convenience and a c c e s - 
sibility. 
Only carefully selected Canadian 
spruce and Oregon fir are used. 
.Metal parts made of the highest-grade malleable iron 
and steel. Ruggedly built to give lasting satisfaction. 
Prices: S.l.no per ton capacity up, according to size. 
Write TO-DAY for catalog and agency proposition. 
GLOBE SILO COMPANY, Box 105, Unadilla, N. Y, 
ORDER DIRECT FROM FACTORY 
We will send you as many gallons as you 
want of good quality red or brown 
BARN PAINT 
upon receipt of remittance. We are paint special¬ 
ists and can supply you with paint tor any pur¬ 
pose. Tell us your wants and let us quote you low 
prices. We can save you money by shipping direct 
from our factory. Satisfaction Guaranteed. On 
orders for thirty gallons or over we will prepay the 
freight within a radius of three hundred miles. 
AMALGAMATED PAINT CO. 
Factory: 374 WAYNE ST.. JERSEY CITY, N. J. 
Q5 
Upward CREAM 
SEMMTOR 
On trial. Easy running, easilycleaned. 
Skims warm or cold milk. Different 
from picture which shows larger ca¬ 
pacity machines. Get our plan of easy 
MONTHLY PAYMENTS 
and handsome free catalog. Whether 
dairy is large or small, write today. 
AMERICAN SEPARATOR CO. 
Box 7052 BainbridsOp N. Y« 
13 a wonderful healini^ remedy for 
man or beast. For Chapped Hands, 
ChiUblains,Cuts, Wounds and Sores, 
Galled Sore Necks and Shoulders, 
Sore Teats. Caked Udders, etc., it 
is unequalled. Use it once^youMl keep it 
on hand all the time. At drussists and 
dealers. If yours can t supply, write us. 
Sample FREE 
Write for 
Sample Box. 
for yourself how 
and relieves pain. 
MFG. CO. 
Kenton, O. 
FARMS—SUNNY SOUTHERN JERSEY 
Many bargains. Catalog JUST OUT. COPY FREE. Stocked 
and equipped. Some require only $500 cash. Income-produc¬ 
ing homes. VINELAND FARM AGENCY, 549 A. 0. 
Landis Ave., VINELAND. N. J. 
T C A 1? TAD A AfA pounds chewing $1.75; ten, 
LfiAr lUuALLU, pounds 
$ smoking $1.25; ten, $2.00; twenty, 
$.1..''i0. Pipe and Recipe Free. Send no money, pay when received. 
UNITED TOBACCO GROWERS MAYFIELD, KY. 
Killed 200 Rats 
New, Easy Way 
Dog, Ferret and Traps Failed. 
Amazing Virus Killed Them 
All. Not a Poison. 
“I was over-run with rats,” writes H. O. 
Stenfert of Redford, Mich. ‘‘Seemed to be 
several hundred of them. D.og, Ferret and 
Traps failed. Tried Imperial Virus and was rid 
of them all in a short time. Have found rat 
skeletons, large and small, all over the farm. 
Rats, Mice, Gophers, in fact all Rodents 
greedily eat Imperial Virus on bait. Sets up 
b u r n i u g fever. 
Pests die outside, 
hunting for water. 
Harmless to hu¬ 
mans, poultry, 
pets, stock, etc. 
Endorsed by Farm 
Bureau Experts and large, nationally known 
institutious everywhere. Economical to use. 
Large size trial bottle of this true virus for 
50c or . * 
You Can Get Yours Free 
SEND NO MONEY. Write today to Impe¬ 
rial Laboratories, Dept. 1007, Kansas City, Mo., 
and they will mail you two regular $1.00 
bottles of Imperial Virus (double strength). 
Pay postman only $1.00 and a few cents post¬ 
age when package containing regular $2.00 
quantity arrives. Use one yourself and sell the 
other to a neighbor, thus getting yours free'. 
Readers risk no money, as Imperial Labora¬ 
tories are fully responsible and will refund 
the cost on request any time within 30 days. 
• f. 1- 
April Milk Pool Price $2.15 
League Directors to Be Elected May 26 
T he Dairymen’s League Cooperative 
Association announces that the gross 
pool price for April is $2.15 per 100 
pounds for 3 per cent milk in the basic 
201-210 mile zone from New York City. 
This gross price is IhVz cents higher 
than the gross pool price for April a 
year ago. 
From the gross pool price there will 
be deducted IVz cents per hundred for 
expenses of administration, advertis¬ 
ing, etc., and 15 cents will be borrowed 
on the Certificate of Indebtedness plan. 
This leaves a net cash price to farmers 
of $1.92^ compared to $1.23% for 
April, 1922, a difference of 69 cents in 
favor of the April, 1923, price. The net 
pool price of 1923 is better than the 
1922 price by 74 cents. 
A review of the April prices on the 
five classes m 1922 and 1923 shows, 
upon analysis, an increased efficiency 
of 20% cents per 100 pounds. In other 
words the League is handling milk 
more efficiently, at the rate of 20% 
cents per 100 pounds 
LEAGUE MEMBERS VOTE FOR 
DIRECTORS MAY 26 
The term of office of eight directors 
of the Dairymen’s League Cooperative 
Association, Inc., terminate this year 
and renominating meetings have been 
held in the eight districts involved. The 
meetings were held on May 8. Follow¬ 
ing are the nominees: 
District 2, Harry Culver, Amenia, N. 
Y.; District 4, Harry Bull, Campbell 
Hall, N. Y.; District 6, J. D. Smith, 
Walton, N. Y.; District 8, Bradley 
Fuller, Utica, N. Y.; District 14, G. R. 
Fits, McLean, N. Y.; District 17, H. 
H. Marsh, Waterford, Pa.; District 22, 
J. D. Miller, Susquehanna, Pa.; Di.strict 
23, E. E. Kinsman, Honesdale, Pa. 
All of these are renominations with 
the exception of Mr. Kinsman, the only 
new director who has been nominated 
to take the place of Paul Waters. Mr. 
Waters has discontinued farming and 
is therefore ineligible to act as a direc¬ 
tor. On Saturday, May 26, the local 
association in the 24 districts which 
make up the League territory will vote 
on these eight directorships. There is 
no rule which compels a league mem¬ 
ber to vote for these men who have 
been nominated. They have the option 
of voting for anyone whom they de¬ 
sire by denoting their choice in the 
blank space provided on the ballot. The 
men who are elected on this ballot will 
sit as directors for the regular term. 
Syracuse Meeting Boosts 
Dairy Show 
{Continued from page 453) 
all the gold mines of the country was 
only $2,760,000,000, or a little' more 
than the total farm value of the dairy 
products produced in one year.” 
Trying to show the value of the 
Dairy Show as an educational institu¬ 
tion for dairymen from another angle, 
the speaker said that the average prod¬ 
uct per cow in the United States was 
3,627 pounds. Yet there are cows 
which produce over 30,000 pounds in 
a year. In the Netherlands, the aver¬ 
age is 7,585 pounds per year; in Switz¬ 
erland, 6,500 pounds; in Canada, 3,729 
pounds; and the United States is the 
lowest in the list with 3,627 pounds. 
The speaker then said that while 
one obiect of the Dairy Show was to 
increase production per cow, another 
object, which must be equally empha¬ 
sized, was to increase consumption. 
And then he went on to prove with 
figures that the average per capita con¬ 
sumption of dairy products in United 
States was much lower than almost 
any European country, and that we 
have just begun to touch the possibili¬ 
ties of increasing consumption in this 
country. 
Mr. Skinner’s splendid address 
greatly increased the knowledge of and 
therefore the enthusiasm for the com¬ 
ing Dairy Show. 
Following his talk, the toastmaster 
called upon many representatives of the 
visiting State delegations and New 
York State farm organizations to state 
briefly what the farmers will do for 
the Dairy Show. Representatives from 
colleges of agriculture and farm organ¬ 
izations from the following States 
responded: Massachusetts, Pennsyl¬ 
vania, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New 
Jersey, New Hampshire, Ohio, Michi¬ 
gan, Delaware, Vermont, Illinois, Vir¬ 
ginia, New York and Maryland. Eleven 
of these States were represented, and 
the other three have pledged the sup¬ 
port of their agricultural organizations. 
Among those from New York State 
who made short, but good talks on what 
their organizations would do for the 
Show were: S. J. Lowell, Master of the 
National Grange; Enos Lee, President 
of the New York State Farm Bureau 
Federation; Mrs. A. E. Brigden, Presi¬ 
dent of the New York State Federation 
of Home Bureaus; Albert Manning, 
Master of the New York State Grange; 
Paul Smith, member of the Executive 
Committee of the Dairymen’s League 
Cooperative Association; Charles Wil¬ 
son, President of the New York Horti¬ 
cultural Society; Professor W. A. 
Stocking, President of the New York 
State Dairymen’s Association; and 
C. F. Bigler, President of the New York 
Holstein-Friesian Association. 
Following these talks, H. E. Babcock, 
General Manager of the Grange- 
League-Federation Exchange nominat¬ 
ed Berne A. Pyrke, Commissioner of 
the New York State Department of 
Farms and Markets, as chairman of 
the permanent organization to perfect 
and carry out plans for the success of 
the World’s Dairy Congress and Na¬ 
tional Dairy Show; and E. R. East¬ 
man, Editor of American Agriculturist, 
nominated Professor M. C. Burritt, of 
the New York State College of Agri¬ 
culture, as Secretary. Both of these 
men were unanimously elected. 
Dr. Royal S. Copeland completed the 
toast list with an address on the im¬ 
portance of dairy products and their 
relation to human welfare. 
The attendance and enthusiasm at 
this organization meeting are some 
indication of what the World’s Dairy 
Congress and National Dairy Show are 
going to be, and what they will mean to 
all dairymen in the eastern United 
States. 
Watch American Agriculturist for 
news about and plans for this big 
event. We hope that every dairyman 
will make an effort to be among the 
thousands who will attend. 
GUERNSEYS AGGREGATE $24,000 
AT PORT CHESTER SALE 
Something like 50 head of pure-bred 
Guernseys were sold at the Knollwood 
Farm sale held at Port Chester on 
May 15, netting approximately $24,000 
for their owner, Edgar F. Price. Be¬ 
tween 500 and 600 persons from all 
parts of the United States attended. 
Purchasers represented several differ¬ 
ent States. The top cow of the sale 
went to D. 0. Brent of Owensmouth, 
California, Mr. Brent purchased Ultra’s 
Grace for $2,500. 
Outside of this purchase only two 
other cows brought over $1,000, These 
were Maybell’s Ultra Lass, purchased 
by W. R. West of New Bedford, Mass., 
for $1,026 and Florham Gold Princess 
purchased by E. Farino of Hopewell 
Junction, N. Y., for $1,000. 
Some oi the cattle sold belonged to 
J. O. Winston of Saugerties, N. Y. 
L. F. Herrick of Wooster, Mass., was 
the auctioneer. The States into which 
the cattle were sold include California, 
Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, 
Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, 
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Virginia. Al¬ 
though three cows brought over $1,000,‘ 
the majority of the individuals averaged 
between $300 and $600 each. 
Wisconsin is the only State which ex¬ 
ceeds New York in total number of 
dairy cattle. Minnesota has nearly as 
many dairy cattle as New York. On 
January 1, 1920, New York had 2,081,- 
074 dairy cattle, including 1,481,918 
cows and heifers two years or older. 
New York has had approximately the 
same number of dairy cows for the 
past 50 years. 
UNADILLA 
CThe Silo of Economy 
E very dollar put into a Unadilla 
Silo comes back many times 
during its long life. Its clever door- 
fastener safety-ladder makes it 
possible to preserve the life of a 
Unadilla indefinitely. 
You get at silage easier, put it 
on the stable level with least effort 
and make all adjustments in perfect 
safety. 
Successful dairymen praise the 
Unadilla Silo and buy it a second 
and third time. 
See why the Unadilla is the 
most economical silo. Write for 
the big Unadilla catalogue and 
specialdiscounton early orders. 
UNADILLA SILO COMPANY 
Box B . Unadilla, N. Y. 
HERE’S WHAT YOU WANT 
Made from 
heavy, tough 
wrought steel— 
double tinned — 
they wear well 
and the handles 
are shaped just 
right to fit your 
hand. 
From 34 years 
experience we 
know you’ll find 
satisfaction with 
our line of milk 
cans and other 
dairy equipment. 
J. S. BIESECKER 
Creamery, Dairy and Dairy 
Barn Equipment 
59 Murray St. New York City 
.Cost Less 
PER YEAR 
"They cost no more, but 
they do last longer”, is what 
users say. Superior materials 
and more careful workman¬ 
ship make extra years of 
service. Creosoted staves are 
heavy and carefully matched. 
Hoops of best steel, with 
oversize thread. Doors fit 
like safe or refrigerator. 
Wooden ladder rungs. Held erect 
nr Green Mountain anchor system. 
BOOKLET FREE. 
Write for Special Offer 
on Early Orders 
Creamery Packaoe Mfo. Co. 
350 West St.. Rutland. Vt. 
228 Acres With 15 Dairy Cows 
Income $2,500; Only $4,000 
Excellent 2-story, 10-rooin house, running water, 80-ft. 
barn, stable, poultry house; near live II. K. town, city 
markets, many conveniences: prosperous money-making 
farms all around; 160 acres tillable dark loam, 900 bu. 
potatoes from 4 acres; spring-watered pasture, valuable 
woodland, 400 sugar maples, good orchard apples, pears, 
plum.s, cherries. To settle affairs only $4,000 and if 
taken now 13 cmvs, hog, full implements, tools included: 
part cash. CHAS. T. HUGHES, Richfield Sprinos, N. Y, 
KENTUCKY NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO 
Chewing, o pounds, $1.75; 10 pounds, $3.00; 20 pounds, 
$5.2o. Smoking, 5 pounds, $1.25; 10 pounds, $2.00. 
when received. FARMERS’ CO- 
OPERATIVE TOBACCO UNION, Paducah, Ky. 
PATENTS 
Booklet free. Highest 
references. Best results, 
_ Promptness assured. 
WATSON £. COLEMAN, Patent Lawyer, 624 F Street, 
WASHINGTON, D. C. 
BBNDER TWINE 
Granges and Farm Bureaus get our low prices. Farmer 
__Agents wanted. .Sample free, 
THEO. BURT SONS, Bex 70, MELROSE, OHIO 
