249 
The World’s Easiest- 
Running Ball-Bearing 
Cream Separator Is Also 
the Easiest to Pay for 
Maybe you haven’t known that you could get a 
McCormick-Deering BALL-BEARING 
Primrose Cream Separator on such liberal 
terms. You can, and your local McCormick- 
Deering dealer backs up the sale with personal 
service that makes your purchase doubly 
worth while. 
Ask for a Demonstration 
The local dealer will set up the machine on your own 
farm, and show you how to use it. It will be turned oyer 
to you in completely satisfactory condition. You’ll like 
it better every day. 
Your Cream Cheeks Will Increase 
and you’ll find the McCormick-Deering BALL-BEAR¬ 
ING Primrose just as easy to pay for as it is to operate. 
Get in touch with the local dealer. Ask him to deliver a 
McCormick-Deering Primrose at once. He will give you 
12 FULL MONTHS TO PAY for it. If you wish to 
receive our latest cream separator folder, fill out and 
mail the coupon today. 
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY 
12 Full 
Months 
to Pay? 1 
of America . T „. 
606 So. Michigan Ave. [Incorporated] Chicago, Illinois 
93 Branch Houses in the U. S.; the following in American Agriculturist territory—-Albany, 
Auburn, Boston, Buffalo, Elmira, Harrisburg, Ogdensburg, Philadelphia and I ittsburg. 
Mall This 
Coupon 
Today! 
, 0 ' rf’w 
,'JPS 
O . A 
9- 
M c C0RMICK- DEERING ** 
BALLBEARING 
CREAM SEPARATORS 
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, 
$ 
4? 
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American Agriculturist, October 11, 1924 
Wanted ! The Lives of At 
Least 10,000 Cows 
E CAN report progress on “Eat 
tlie Cow Campaign,” but not 
enough progress. Hundreds of farmers 
all through the East are interested in the 
idea and believe that it is a good thing, 
but not enough are expressing themselves 
so that we can use the combined en¬ 
thusiasm to encourage others to come 
along on the same idea. 
The whole plan is very simple. We 
have explained it several times in these 
columns, but to make it clear, we repeat: 
First, nearly every farmer has one or 
more cows which he knows is not paying 
her keep. Second, it is suggested that 
farmers agree either to fat this low pro¬ 
ducer and sell her to the butcher, or 
divide her up among the neighbors and 
later when they kill one, take your share; 
or if neither of these plans are practical, 
eat what you can of the beef on your own 
table and can the rest. That's all there 
is to the suggestion. 
But here’s what it will do. First, it will 
furnish fresh meat at a very low price 
for your own table. Second, it will cut 
down your costs of milk production so 
that you can make a profit. As it is now, 
in most dairies it takes many of the good 
cows to carry the poor ones along. Third, 
if several thousand farmers will agree to 
follow this simple suggestion, it will have 
a decided effect on surplus milk produc¬ 
tion and result in gain for every producer 
in the industry. 
Many of those who have studied the 
present milk situation have told us that if 
farmers would follow this little plan, it 
would do more than any other one thing 
to solve the problem and put the milk 
production business on a paying basis 
again. 
There is a little agreement form on this 
page which is the simplest way to follow 
our suggestion if you want to sign it. 
But we do not care whether you sign any 
agreement or not. All we waij£ you to do 
is drop us a postal card or a letter telling 
us you are for this plan and will do your 
part, provided at least a thousand other 
farmers will agree to it. A thousand is 
only a start. Ten thousand men ought 
to have interest enough in the business to 
come along on this suggestion within the 
next few months. 
League Buys More Certificates 
T HE September meeting of the Dairy¬ 
men’s League Board of Directors 
authorized the treasurer of the Associa¬ 
tion to purchase all series “A” Certifi¬ 
cates of Indebtedness, whose numbers 
end with the figure “3.” These certifi¬ 
cates must be received at the New York 
office not later than the 24th of October, 
and for them the treasurer will pay 95 
cents on the dollar together with in¬ 
terest to, October 1st. 
If you hold such certificates, and wish 
the cash, here is your opportunity. They 
should be endorsed with the owner’s 
name written on the back and sent to 
the League at 120 West 42nd Street, 
New York City, by registered mail. 
This is the third lot of certificates 
which the Association has offered to buy. 
The first lot included those which ended 
with “0,” and the second lot included 
those ending with the figure “8.” 
In spite of the fact that the League 
offered within 5 cents of par for the 
certificates, many dairymen failed to take 
advantage of the opportunity anti have 
held on to these certificates. This fact 
speaks well for the confidence which the 
dairymen have in the financial manage¬ 
ment of the League association. 
Can the Cow! 
Put me down with those who have 
entered their names as active par¬ 
ticipants in the American Agricul¬ 
turist “Cow Campaign.” 
Name. . . 
Address .. . 
CATTLE 
HOLSTEINS & GUERNSEYS 
2 so head of fresh cows and close springers to select 
from. If you are in the market for fancy young cows 
that are large in size and heavy producers it will pay 
you to see this stock. Tuberculin test. 
A. F. SAUNDERS, Cortland, N. Y. 
Telephone 1476 
GUERNSEY BULL CALF 
SIX MONTHS OLD 
One of the best individuals we have ever raised. Sire, 
a grandson of the great Ne Plus Ultra; dam, a beauti¬ 
ful A. R. granddaughter of King of the May. The 
picture of sire and dam and the pedigree of this calf 
will convince you that he is fit to head any herd. 
Write for them. Farm located at Amsterdam, N. Y. 
Address correspondence to 
ULTRACREST GUERNSEYS, Wooster, Ohio 
I APL't'D Reg. Jersey bull 6 months old whose 
v ) l I? h 1V Dams produced 18,050 lb. milk, 938 lb. 
fat. 12.000 lb. milk, 600 lb. fat each per year. Buy now 
for next Spring and save half cost of bull. Price $75. 
S. B. Hunt Hunt, N. Y. 
LEARN AUCTIONEERING Term opens December ist. 
Students have advantage of International Live Stock 
Show for live stock judging. Write today for large free 
Catalog. JONES NAT’L SCHOOL OF AUCTIONEERING, 
CAREY M. JONES, Pres. 32 N. Sacramento Bhd., Chicago, Ill. 
$25 Down Buys 
HOLSTEIN BULL 
OR HEIFER 
We offer for sale several wonder¬ 
fully bred registered Holstein calves 
on the installment plan. This is your 
opportunity to get a pure bred stock 
without an immediate heavy outlay 
of cash. 
We Have a wonderful young bull, born 
May 3rd, 1924, that combines the blood of 
high producing and transmitting animals 
on both sides of the pedigree. His sire is 
from a 30-lb. four year old daughter of 
Dutchland Colantha Sir Inka. Good form, 
3/4 white. 
We have sold another bull to Mark C. 
Cadwell of Schenevus, N. Y. It is by 
Hengerveld Homestead DeKol J+th, out of 
Gladys Veeman Inka Pietertje. 
Write for particulars 
HENRY MORGENTHAU, Jr. 
Fishkill Farms, Hopewell Junction, New York 
SWINE BREEDERS 
200—Pigs For Sale—200 
Yorkshire and Chester Cross and Berkshire 
and Chester Cross. All good healthy pigs six 
to seven weeks old, $ 3.75 each; eight weeks old, 
#4.00 each. I will ship from one to fifty C.O.D. 
on your approval. No charge for crating. 
A. M. LUX, 206 Washington St., Woburn, Mass. 
100 Pigs, Chester White. Duroc and Berkshire, 6 weeks old, 
$3.75; 8 weeks, $4.50. High grade and purebred pigs, not 
related, $5.00 each. Oaks Dairy Farm, Wy lusing, Pa. 
Best CASH MARKET PRICES for 
HIDES, SKINS, FURS, TALLOW, WOOL 
Any Quantity. Quick returns. When writing for prices, 
please advise quantity you have. Write'today for tags. 
Would be pleased to have the names of your friends. 
S. H. LIVINGSTON, Successor to KEYSTONE HIDE 
CO., LANCASTER, PA. Always in the Market 
