Anerican Agriculturist, June 30,1923 
547 
t1< A Ro d arid Up 
VowBuy 
Write for oar free 
, 104 • Fege Catelos 
showing LOWEST 
prices on qaaiitjr 
.... Fence 
DIRECT FROM FACTORY. 
Fstnons Peerless Line of Fence, Farm 
Gates, Roofing, Paints NOW sold direct 
from Factory at 40% lower prices. , 
PEERLESS WIRE A FENCE CO. ^ 
' Papt. 300.'! CLEVELAND, OHIO 
Green Mountain 
»• w.n it yes 
III! f .A._■ #% ** mrn^ tav 
llfj d ? WRITE FOR CIRCUIAR 
I'll The CREftMERY Package Mfc.Co. 
West St. Rutland,Vt. 
PATENTS 
Write today for free in¬ 
struction b'ook and 
/Record of Invention 
blank. Send sketch or model for personal opinion. 
CLARENCE A. O’BRIEN. ReKtstered Patent Law¬ 
yer, 904 Southern Building, Washington, D. C. 
NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO 
lbs., ,51.25; 10 lbs., $2.00. 
rail when received, pipe and recipe free 
FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE TOBACCO UNION. PADUCAH, KY 
LEAF TOBACCO, 
Five pounds chewing $1.75; ten, 
$3.00; twenty, $.5.3.5; five pound* 
smoking $1.2.5; t^n, $2.00; twenty, 
$3.50. Pipe and Reripe Free. Send no tnonev, pay when received. 
UNITED TOBACCO GROWERS 
MAYFIELD, KY. 
CATTLE BREEDEBS 
HOLSTEIN BULLS FOR SALE 
Sons of 
DUTCHLAND COLANTHA SIR INKA 
FISHKILL FARMS, Hopewell Junction, N. Y. 
HENRY MORGENTHAU, Jr., Owner 
HOLSTEINS AND GUERNSEYS 
Fresh cows and springers. 100 head of the finest 
quality to select from. Address 
A. F. SAUNDERS, 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. 
HOLSTEIN BULL 
Born Dec. 7th, 1921. Sired by a 
.'J.': -pound Son of King of the 
Pontiacs, D.iin is 24.95-round daughter Changeling But¬ 
ler Bo.v. He is nicely marked, splendid indlTidual, well 
grown and ready for service. Priced to sell. 
FRED. A. BLEWER 
Owego, 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 
HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES $15 
each; registered bull and heifer calves, $25 up; registered 
bulls ready for sendee, and cows. Address 
SPOT FARM, TULLY, N. Y. 
SWINE BBEEDEBS 
PIGS FOR SALE 
Chester and Yorkshire cross, Berkshire and Yorkshire 
cross, 6 to 7 weeks old, $6.00 each. 8 to 9 weeks old, 
$6.50 each. 
15 Duroc and Berkshire cross. Fine feeders, 8 to 10 
weeks old, $7.00 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. Shipped C. O. D. on approval. 
K. H. SPOONER, WALTHAM, MASS. 
PIGS FOR SALE 
Yorkshire and Chester White Cross, and Chester and 
Berkshire Cro.ss, all large, growthy pigs: 6 to 7 weeks oid, 
$'i.75 each; 7 to 8 weeks old, $6 each; 8 to 9 weeks old, 
$6.50 each. 15 Pure Bred Yorkshire Sows, 7 to 8 weeks, $7 
eacli; 20 Pure Chester White Pigs, 6to7 weeks old, $7 each, 
and iO Berkshire and Duroc Cross, 8 to 9 weeks old, $6.50 
each. These are all good pigs, bred from the best of stock. 
1 will ship any part of the above lots to you on approval, 
C. O. D. 
WALTER LUX, 388 Salem St., Wohurn, Mass. Tel. 86 
Dip TVPI? RG'DirCUIPUe All ages. Herd headed by 
Dlb lire, DeKRonlKCiO JuniorChamplon, National 
Swine Show 1922. PIGS $10 to $15 each. 
YORK SPRINGS BERKSHIRE ASSN., YORK SPRINGS, PA. 
LARGE BERKSHIRES AT HIGHWOOD 
Grand champion breeding. Largest herd in America. Free booklet. 
Harpending box lo Dundee, n.y. 
REGISTERED 0. L C. 
E. P. ROGERS, WATVIELE, N. T. 
If You Say: 
"I saw your ad in the American Agricul¬ 
turist” when ordering from our advertisers, 
you will benefit by our guarantee to refund the 
price of goods purchased by any subscriber 
from any advertiser who fails to make good if 
the article purchased is found not to be as 
advertised. 
No trouble, that. And you insure yourself 
from trouble. 
t 
League Reports Big Year’s Work 
{Continued from jmge 537) 
of the resolutions were either local in 
character or pertained to matters which 
should come before the Board of Direc¬ 
tors, or before some of the departments 
of the association, and were referred 
to them. 
The following resolutions were 
adopted by the Resolutions Committee: 
Endorse the Pool 
Resolved, That at the end of two 
years’ operation of the Dairymen’s 
League Cooperative Association, Inc., 
we, the delegates in annual meeting 
assembled, do again affirm our unalter¬ 
able belief in the soundness of the pool¬ 
ing plan. 
Whereas, The Dairymen’s League has 
been influential in assisting and form¬ 
ing the G. L. F. Exchange, we wish 
to call the attention of our members 
to the benefits and savings it has en¬ 
abled the dairy farmers to effect in 
lowering their costs of production, 
Be it resolved. That we recommend 
that our members give their hearty 
purchasing support to the efforts of the 
G. L. F. Exchange. 
Whereas, Experience has shown that 
subdistrict meetings are an important 
link in connecting the individual pro¬ 
ducer with his parent association; and. 
Whereas, It has been found that the 
subdistrict organization at present is 
underfinanced. 
Be it therefore resolved. That there 
be a deduction of .001 in addition to 
the present .002 deduction for the 
financing of the subdistricts, and that 
this .001 be paid direct to the sub¬ 
district organization. 
Whereas, The Canadian Parliament 
has recently passed a law prohibiting 
the manufacture, sale, and importation 
of oleomargarine and other substitutes 
for butter in the Dominion of Canada, 
in the interest of the public health, 
agriculture, and general welfare. 
Resolved., That we congratulate our 
cousins on the north on their wisdom 
and foresight, and send greetings, and, 
Urge National Legislation 
Resolved, That we memorialize Con¬ 
gress in behalf of similar legislation in 
this country, believing it to be in the 
interest of the public health, agricul¬ 
ture, and general welfare, upon which 
depend the happiness and prosperity of 
all nations; and. 
Resolved, That we urge the prohibi¬ 
tion of the manufacture, sale, and im¬ 
portation of oleomargarine and kin¬ 
dred products in the United States of 
America. 
The Dairymen’s League Cooperative 
Association, Inc., is one of the largest 
cooperative associations in the world. 
It came into being and has operated 
through two years of the greatest eco¬ 
nomic depression this country has ever 
known. It has weathered every storm 
and is to-day sounder in every way than ' 
it has been before. It took men of 
absolute honesty, of the highest integ¬ 
rity, and of great ability to accomplish 
this result. 
Be it therefore resolved. That we, 
the representatives of 70,000 producers, 
take this opportunity of commending 
the present administration and of ex¬ 
pressing our utmost confidence in them 
and in the many acSomplishments they 
have made in the past, especially of 
the advertising and of the marketing 
of our League products, and in wish¬ 
ing them Godspeed and in giving them 
our heartiest active helpful support for 
the coming year. 
RAILROADS AND FARMERS’ CO¬ 
OPERATIVES MEET TO SOLVE 
MUTUAL PROBLEMS 
E. C. WEATHERBY 
Representing the purchasing power 
of approximately 25,000 cars of farm 
supplies per year, the managers of 
eight farm cooperative societies from 
the Northern States, east of the Missis¬ 
sippi, met on June 16 in Cleveland, 
with ten railroads, whose lines extend 
through the territory where these co¬ 
operatives function. The meeting was 
held to work out plans that would mean 
greater dispatch for carload shipments 
of farm supplies from point of manu¬ 
facture to the point of consui^ition. 
There were present, rep'r^enting 
farmers, managers of cooperative as¬ 
sociations Mdio buy farm supplies co¬ 
operatively in Pennsylvania, Maryland, 
West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, 
New York and the New England States. 
H. E. Babcock, general manager of the j 
Grange League Federation Exchange, i 
represented New Yoi’k, and Howard W. ! 
Selby, manager of the Eastern States 
Farmers’ Exchange, represented that 
organization. The railroads were rep¬ 
resented by their traffic managers or 
executives in charge of freight. 
Among the roads present were the 
Boston and Maine, Boston and Albany, 
Baltimore and Ohio, New York Central, 
Grand •Trunk, the Big Four, the Nickel- 
plate, Canadian Pacific, the Pennsyl¬ 
vania, the Cleveland-Cincinnati and the 
Chicago and St. Lawrence. 
Second Big Stop 
This conference at Cleveland marks 
the second big step in effecting savings 
for Eastern dairymen. The first step 
was the conference of feeding experts 
from the State colleges of the East at 
Springfield about a year ago when 
standardized formulas for milk and 
feeding rations were suggested to the 
cooperative by the college authorities. 
The Cleveland meeting brought out 
that it was possible to move solid train¬ 
loads of feed with considerably greater 
dispatch than has been the case in 
past. There is nothing new in the proc¬ 
ess, for the big packing houses of 
Chicago have been following this pro¬ 
cedure for some time. 
In commenting on the conference, one 
of the railroad officials said: “This 
conference has given us railroad men 
a better understanding of the farmer’s 
problem as it relates to the cooperative 
purchase of feeds and other farm sup¬ 
plies. It will be possible for us to 
serve_ it better through the cooperative 
associations that are represented here. 
It is, of course, the desire of railroads 
to have as many of its freight cars 
moving as is possible. The car on the 
siding is not earning money for us or 
for the shipper. The greatest mileage 
per day per car is the desire of every 
railroad. 
The idea of solid trainload ship¬ 
ments will probably be followed in the 
Eastern States where a big* feed pool 
is now being conducted. 
After transportation problems were 
disposed of, the cooperative association 
met as a committee relative to holding 
an exhibit in the World’s Dairy Con¬ 
gress and the National Dairy Show. 
COOLEY APPOINTED NEW JERSEY 
FARM BUREAU SECRETARY 
L. A. Cooley, Farm Demonstrator 
of Gloucester County, N. J., becomes 
Secretary of the New Jersey State Fed¬ 
eration of County Boards of Agricul¬ 
ture, which is the New Jers^ unit 
of the American Farm Bureau Federa¬ 
tion, on July 1. He follows Dr. Frank 
App as General Secretary, and will 
promote the activities of the New Jersey 
Farm Bureau and further develop co¬ 
operative organization and marketing 
among business farmers in the State 
along farm bureau lines. 
Pressure of other interests has 
necessitated release of the duties as 
General Secretary, which Dr. App has 
held, for the last two and one-half 
years. However, Dr. App will re¬ 
tain his connection as treasurer, an 
office to which he was elected this last 
January. 
24 
95 '‘ffnie/dmn, 
Upward CREAM 
SEMMIDIt 
On trial. Easy running:, easilycleaned. 
Skims warm or cold milk. Different 
from picture which shows larger ca¬ 
pacity machines. Got our plan of easy 
MONTHLY PAYMENTS 
and handsome free catalog. Whether 
dairy is large or small, write today. 
AMERICAN SEPARATOR CO. 
Box 7052 Bainbrldgo, N. Y. 
BABY CHICKS 
Flemington Famous Chicks! 
We are going to offer as A SPECIAL! 25.000 
Day-Olda. from our selected matings, for 
June Delivery 
Per ion 
Per .50 
Per». 
S. C. W. Leghorns .. 
$10.50 
$5.50 
$3.00 
Barred Rocks. 
15.00 
«.00 
4 50 
R. I. Red*. 
16.00 
«.50 
5.00 
We guarantee 100% live arrival, full count. 
Parcel post paid. Order at once; don’t delay 
and be disappointed at such low prices for 
SELECTED STOCK. Send P. O. Money Order 
or Check in full remittance. 
REMINGTON POULTRY FARMS & HATCHERY 
Bo* 422. FLEMINGTON, N. J. 
Strickler’s Quality Chicks 
Hatches July 3-10-17-24-31 
LarRC, heavy-type Barron English S. O. White Leg¬ 
horns of superlative quality mated to pedigreed 
cockerels. Each pen headed by I.ady Storrs' Pen 
Cockerel (Dams’ records of 240 to 271 eggs earh 
in pullet year). Highest quality vigorous rhioks 
by special delivery parrel post prepaid. 100% 
safe and live dellverj- guaranteed. $10 per 100 , 
$48 per 500, $95 per 1,000. Also husky pure-bred 
Barred Rock chicks, $12 per 100, $57 per .500. 
LEONARD F. STRICKLER, Sheridan, Pa. 
CHICKS for June and July Delivery 
Order 
livery. 
Our 19th Season prodiicinc good strong 
rhioks from heav.v-laying strains. S. C, 
White and Brown I.eghorns. $9..50 per 100: 
Ruff and Black T.eghorns, $10 per 100: Barred 
and White Bork.s. $12 per 100: Anronas. Black 
Minorcas, $11.50 per 100: White W.\ andottes, 
H. C. Reds, $1.1 per lOO. htired. $8.50 per 100. 
direct from this ad. We guarantee 95?: live de- 
Catalogue free. 
Box R 
20th CENTURY HATCHERY 
New Washington, Ohio 
Chicks -Breeders—Eggs 
S. C. White and Brown Leghorns, Whiti 
Wyandottei, Barred Rocks, R. I. Reds, botl 
combs Light and Dark Brahmas. Show and 
Utility Quality. ]6lh year. Catalog free 
TRY US AND BE SATISFIED 
RIVERDALE POULTRY FARM, Box 565, Riverdale, N. J 
BABY CHICKS 
HAtrh^d by thp best uystem of 
InrubatioD, from high rUn 
bred«to*!ay stock. Bsrrpii ani 
Buflf Rocks, Rods, Aiiconas, Black Minorcas, lUc. each; White, 
Brown, Buff I.eghorns, lOc. each; broilers, Ic. each- Pekl» 
Ducklings, 30c. each. 
Safe delivery guaranteed by prepaid parcel post 
NUNDA POULTRY FARM NUNDA, N. Y. 
BABY CHICKS 
f reduce 
iv€ ■ 
_ veable 
Chicks. High quality, moderate in price. 
Bar. Rocks, $14; Reds, $16; Barron White F.,eshorn8, 
$12; Brown Leirhorns, $13; Anconas. $21, AsBorted* 
$10. Prepaid, full count. 
Hnminer’s Poultiy Plant, Frenchfown, N. J., R.I 
TIFFAN Y^S chicks 
Silver Laced Wyandotte*, White and Barred Rooks 
and S. C. R. I. Red* 
Pekin, Rouen and Indian Runner DHCKIiINOS ’ 
ALDHAM POULTRY FARM, R. Ko. 33. Phoenlxvllle, PS. 
RARY PHIPK’Q Barred Rocks. $11.00: Whit* 
1 and Brown Leghorns, $9.00 
per hundred; mixed, ,$7.00. 100 delivery guaranteSd. 
Not a new beginner. 
J. W. KIRK, Box 51. McALISTERVILLE. PA. 
DAY-OLD CHICKS Lesrhorns, tOc erne 
Buff Leehorns, 13c each. Black Minorcaa, Me each. 100* li 
arrival guaranteed. ECLIPSE FARMS, SELINSGROVE. P/ 
pLl|Y H^ckB, lie; Reds, IJc; Wh. I.eghorns, 9c; Mixed, 
veXlsA 7e. 100^ arrival guaranteed. Order from adv or clrea- 
TWIJf HATCHEKT, MeAUSTERTILLB, PA. 
lar free. 
I ARrr QTftrif •'"'PooBry, Turkeys,Geese,Duck*,Oainaai, 
l.AlVUi:i Oll/LIV Bantams, Collie*, Pigeons, Chicks, Stock. 
Eggs, low; catalog. PIONEER FARMS, Telford, PeaBsylvani*, 
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS- 
C-ertified by the N. Y. S. Co-Op. Poultry Cert. Asso. 
H-usky, by coming from free range vigorous stock. 
I -mproved by careful selection and good breeding. 
C-hicks, which come from high productive stock. 
K-eep records up to the standard of their parents. 
S-trong, coming from stock of high constitutional vigor. 
It pays to keep utility stock which give the best production of the highest-class eggs. Breeding pens contain 
our blue ribboners from the New York State Production Sliow. Let me quote you prices on the Genesee Valley 
Strain of S. C. White Leghorns. Write for circular, stating your requirements and shipping dates preferred. 
L. H. ROBINSON, Genesee Valley Poultry Farm, Box 200, CASTILE, N. Y. 
HILLPOT 
QUALITY 
Post Prepaid. Sfife delivery guaranteed 
anywhere east of Mississippi River. 
CHICKS 
REDUCED PRICES-PROMPT DELIVERIES 
100 50 25 Barred Rocks $13.00 $7.00 $3.7 
White Leghorns $10.00 $5.50 $3.00 R. I. Reds liOO 7 75 40 
Black Leghorns 10.00 5.50 3.00 While Rocks 15.00 7.75 4.0 
Brown Leghorns 13.00 7.00 3.75 WbH^Sa^ones 18.00 9.25 4.7 
W. F. HItLPOT Box at,^v rronehtown, N. J 
