American Agriculturist, October 13,1923 
259 
CATTLE BREEDERS 
CONVINCING GUERNSEYS 
Dairying As They Did It in 
Father’s Time 
{Continued from page 254) 
Maple Lane Farm offers cows and calves 
for sale. Langwater Royal 21st heads the 
herd. Our Guernseys always give satisfac¬ 
tion. Buy from a breeder and convince 
yourself. Accredited herd. 
GEO. HANSEN & SON, SOUTH VALLEY, N. Y. 
HOLSTEIN BULLS FOR SALE 
Sons of 
DUTCHLAND C0LANTHA SIR INKA 
FISHKILL FARMS, Hopewell Junction, N. Y. 
HENRY MORGENTHAU, Jr., Owner 
H0LSTEINS and GUERNSEYS 
Fresh cows and springer*, 100 head of the finest 
quality to select from. Address 
A. F. SAUNDERS, CORTLAND, N. Y. 
HOLSTEINS 
2 Car loads high-class grade springers. 50 Grade 
Heifers, 2 and 3 years old. 60 Head Registered 
Cattle. Write your wants. 
J. A. LEACH CORTLAND. N. Y, 
SWINE BREEDERS 
142-PIGS FOR SALE-142 
Yorkshire and Chester White Crosses; Chester and 
Berkshire Cross Pigs, 6 to 7 weeks old. $4 each; 7 to 
8 weeks old, $4.50 each; 8 to 9 weeks, $5 each. Pure 
Chester White Pigs, 6 to 7 weeks old, $5.50 each. 
Pure Black Berkshires, 7 to 8 weeks old, $5.50 each. 
Pure Breed Boars, $7 each. I will ship any part of 
the above lots C.O. D.on approval. 1 will guarantee 
safe delivery as far as the Agriculturist goes. 
WALTER LUX, 388 Salem St., WOBURN, MASS. 
LARGE BERKSHIRES AT HIGHWOOD 
Grand champion breeding. Largest herd in America. Free booklet. 
HARPENDING Box 10 DUNDEE, N.Y. 
Big Type Chester Whites 
Prepaid. GEO. F. GRIFF1K, B. S, NKWVILLK, PA, 
Big Type Polands ^ 
prices. Write tne. G. S. HALL* FARMDALE, OHIO. 
A I fV and big Type Chester Whites, grand champion 
U. 1. 1 S. blood, bred for size and quality at farmer’s 
prices. Geo. B. Gmter & Son*, K. 9. Carlisle, Pa. 
1 O.I. C. CHESTER WHITE andDUROO PTH^ 
1UU five and six weeks old, $3.50 each. * lviO 
OAKS DAIRY FARM WYALCSING, PA. 
Registered Spotted C_11 DICC F nr Salt* very reason- 
Poland Oh inas rail liUO aoi CdlC able prices. 
Write BROOKSIDE FARM, MIDDLETOWN, VA. 
DrrKTCDcn n i r and Chester white pigs. 
KLVjIMLI\LU U. I. L. K. p. ROGERS, WAYT1MJE, R. T. 
SHEEP BREEDERS 
r • 1 I is offering an Advanced Registry 
rairnn mp Hampshire Ram. Also yearling 
1 UU UU1I1U/ and lamb rams , 
EARL D. BROWN ILION, N. Y., R. No. 2 
GOATS FOR HEALTHY MILK ALL WINTER 
High-grade young Swiss-Nublans, $25.00. Pure White 
Toggenburg Seed Buck, $20.00; Young Buck, $15.00; Pair 
Texas Long Hair Angoras, $30.00. Six young bucks for 
land clearing, $50.00. LLOYD GOLIISBOROLGH, Mohnton, Pa. 
BABY CHICKS 
Bar Rock Pullets, handsome. Heavy Laying Stock. 
51.50 each. Lots of 100 or more $1 35. Brown Leg¬ 
horn Pullets $1.25. White Leghorn Pullets $1.26 each. 
Inspection invited. Registered Airdale Pupa $25. 
HUMMER’S POULTRY FARM 
FRENCHTOWN, N. J., R. 1 
I ADfT CTArir flu** poultry,Turkey*,Geese,Ducks,Guineas, 
LrtlUjL OlULlV Bantams, Collies, Pigeons, Chirks, Btoek, 
Eggs, low. catalog. PIONEER l-.4li.ns. Telford, Pennsylvania. 
Urea tin* 
to any ©r 
, -rg book WOW ! A 
postcard will go! Learn how you can 
master tho most vicious and ferocious 
horse in a few hours time. See how biar 
money isbelngmade In training and ro-sell* 
ing wicked-tempered and 4 'ornery*’ horses. 
Book tells all about tho famous Beery 
System of breaking and training horses— 
the system that Is guaranteed to break any 
horse of its bad habit* forever. Learn right 
In your own .home—In your *p*r® time. 
Book is f ully^lluatratea andprimful of in- 
f pointers on horse training. Sent absolutely Irco 
iddress. Mail postcard NOW I 
BEERY SCHOOL OF HORSEMANSHIP 
Dept. 1610 
Pleasant Hill, OJiio 
FREE BOOKon 
CONTAGIOUS ABORTION 
Describes cause, effects and treat¬ 
ment; tells how farmers in all parts 
of U. 8. are stopping the ravages 
of this costly malady. 
Write for free copy today . 
ABORNO LABORATORY 
11 Jett Street, Lancaster, Wit. .. 
FAILURE 
TO BREED, ABORTION, ETC., 
in All Animals Guaranteed 
Cured. Causes and treatment 
explained in our Free Booklet, Remedy $2 Bot. 
The Breed-0 Remedy Co., P.0. Box 240-A, Bristol, Conn. 
11 (Armistice Day), 1778. It prac¬ 
tically wiped out the community, but 
after the enemy had left, the sur¬ 
vivors returned and buried some forty 
murdered settlers in one common 
grave. It is one of the darkest and 
saddest tales in all the long story of 
American history. A hundred years 
later a monument was erected com¬ 
memorative of the event and of those 
who died. When this monument was 
dedicated a vast concourse of people 
were gathered to hear Horatio Sey¬ 
mour deliver the memorial oration.' I, 
too, was there—a little lad of seven 
y ^ars old—and we pressed up close 
to the speakers’ stand and they lifted 
me up so that I might see and remem¬ 
ber the great man. Of course I have 
forgotten how he looked. I have for¬ 
gotten almost everything he said, but 
one single sentence stills stands out 
across the years with cameo-like dis¬ 
tinctness. I am sure I remember the 
identical phrase. He spoke of the hor¬ 
rors and sufferings of those years and 
the price our fathers paid for the bless¬ 
ings of freedom that we enjoy and 
then he paid his respects to those who 
would dishonor the fair name of Amer¬ 
ica by “Sabbath desecration and lager- 
beer drinking.” Seymour was a man 
of wide attainments, scholarship and 
culture, but ethically he had still the 
viewpoint of the New England Puri¬ 
tan stock from which he sprang. In 
these days, when men in authority re¬ 
fuse to aid the Federal Government in 
the enforcement of the Eighteenth 
Amendment and pass enactments which 
permit (as only last week in our chief 
city) two human brutes to engage in 
a contest worthy of the degenerate 
days of old Rome, I, for one, would 
be glad if we might again have a 
righteous statesman-farmer keeping 
watch on Capitol Hill. 
Sometime, if you go into the lobby 
of Baggs’ Hotel, at Utica, you may 
see there, done in oil, the portrait of 
this old-time worthy, and also of Ros- 
coe Conklin—without debate, Oneida 
County’s two most illustrious sons. 
They belonged to rival political parties, 
they were temperamentally exceeding¬ 
ly different, but they were warm 
friends and good men, each according 
to his light. But I started to write 
of dairying and not of biography. 
I had intended to write of the evolu¬ 
tion of buttermaking—of the shallow 
pans of our grandmothers—of the large 
rectangular pans that came in a little 
later—of deep settings and the Cooley 
Creamer and the Aquatic Separator 
(what a monumental fraud this last 
was!)—of the coming of the first cen¬ 
trifugal separator, in about 1877, and 
then the rise of the butter factory sys¬ 
tem. But all this would mean a book 
and not an article, so I shall say in 
Kipling’s phrase, “But that is another 
story.” 
Also, if it were possible, I would 
like to pay fitting tribute to that fine 
group of dairymen who founded the 
early New York State Dairymen’s As¬ 
sociation, but most of them have 
“fallen on sleep” and the task is too 
great for me. 
“The old order changeth, giving place 
to new,” but the business of dairying 
still remains. We are familiar with 
many things concerning which an 
earlier generation never dreamed, yet 
sometimes I ask myself if all the in¬ 
ventions and science have really made 
us any happier or more contented, or 
more righteous than our fathers were. 
LIVESTOCK SALES DATES 
October 16-17—Pure-bred Livestock 
Sales Company, Brattleboro, Vt. 
October 17—F. B. Steedwell’s Ac¬ 
credited Holstein Herd Dis¬ 
persal, Lake Waccabuc, West¬ 
chester County, N. Y. 
October 23—Howard P. Corsa Holstein 
Sale, Perkasie, Pa. 
October 23—Springdale Herd Holstein 
Dispersal Sale, South Mon¬ 
trose, Md. 
October 24—Frederick Co., Holstein- 
Friesian Assn. Sale, Frederick, 
Md. 
October 27—Troy-Canton Holstein 
Breeders, Towanda, Pa. 
October 31—J. B. Quick Holstein Dis¬ 
persal at Lemont, Pa. 
*150 to *35 
c 
Cs 
p* 
SALE 
CAMP DIX 
At Wrightstown, New Jersey, Near Trenton 
Water 
Closets AA 
Heating $j 
Plant 
Six Light 
SASH 
34 "x 34% " 
OSc 
DOORS 
& Hardware 
2' 6" x 6' 8" 
ROOFING 
Per Square 
LAST—BEST—BIGGEST 
Army Camp Bargains 
We bought three enormous Army 
Camps from the U. S. Government for cash. 
Camp Dix, Camp Meade and Camp Grant. That’s why we 
give you such amazing money-saving prices on lumber 
and building materials now! If you have any intention of 
building a house, barn, shed or other building this year or 
even next year. Buy Now! 
During this Gigantic Sale our prices are 
the lowest since the war. We say above that you 
save $150 to $350 on every carload, but this is conservative. 
Hundreds of keen buyers have already found that we do 
save them more. Even if you cannot use a whole carload 
we save you just as much in proportion. 
Wall board 
Per Sqtfare 
60C up* 
Radiators 
Per Sq. Foot 
27c 
PIPE 
% n Per Foot 
Build Now! Material Prices Smashed! 
Just think of three enormous Army Camps each with over 1000 
buildings containing 75,000,000 feet of lumber of all kinds, such as Dimension, Timbers, 
Flooring, Sheathing, Dropsiding, Boards, Battens, Beaded Ceiling, etc,, all offered during 
this Gigantic Sale at prices ranging up from $16 PER THOUSAND. You can even buy a J 
complete house or stable as it stands and we will load it on cars for you. 
In addition there are over 200,000 high grade sash, doors and windows, 100,000 roll* 
of roof ing, 60,000 squares of wallboard. Miles of galvanized and black pipe. Electric wire. 
Cattle Troughs. Ventilators, Soil Pipe, and other 
materials too numerous to mention. 
Mail Coupon Todays 
for Free Bargain Catalog! 
Just mail this coupon to get our Free 
Bargain Catalog which gives prices and actual 
photographs of everything at these camps. In- 
tensely interesting to everyone who builds and 
repairs. 
FREIGHT PAID PRICES 
GIVEN FREE! 
To save time send us a list of your 
lumber and material needs when you mail the 
coupon. Our expert estimators will then send you 
free with the Catalog a Complete Freight Paid 
Price on your requirements.__ 
CAMP DIX SALVAGE CO. 
Dept 
WRIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY 
FREECAmOp! 
J Mail This Coupon ! 
I Camp Dix Salvage Co. 
S Dept. AA37, Wrightstown. Naw Jersey | 
Without obligation on my part »end me ■ 
the following free of cost. I 
ID 
!□ 
FREE Bargain Catalog, 
Freight Prepaid prices on the lumber | 
and material list which I enclose. 
I Name.. 
Write to-day for free hooks showing 
hundreds of useful trapper’s and 
Hunter's articles at bottom prices 
We sell all supplies at cost, send 
money order, it is the safest. All 
Free New Trapping Secrets, how 
to grade, game laws, market re* 
ports, and shipping tags. Qet 
Your Name on Our List Now 1 
KOVITS 
FUR CO.mc. 
Dept.45, 109-111 West 24th St., New York 
31 
I 
SKUNK 
pe. _ . 
staple furs—Skunk, Mink, Muskrat, 
Raccoon, Red Fox Fanoy furs a 
specialty, including Silver and 
Cross Fox, Fisher, Marten, etc. 
Est. 1870. Our continued prompt 
returns and liberal policy are now bringing us ship¬ 
ments from all North America, Alaska to Mexico. 
Send for free Price List. Address 
M. J. J-SWETT & SONS, REDWOOD, N. Y., Dept. 9 
^ Add ress---... _ g 
LETUSTArT 
YOUR HIDE. 
Horse or Cow hide. Calf or other skins 
with hair or fur on, and make them 
intocoats (for menand women),robes, 
rugs or gloves when so ordered; or we 
can make your hides into Oak Tanned 
Harness or Slaughter Solo or Belt Leath¬ 
er; your calfskins Into Shoe Leather. 
Colors, Gun Hetal, Mahogany, Russet or 
lighter shade. Calfskins tanned in the 
lighter shades of shoe leather, also 
make elegant stand and tablo covers; 
great for birthday, wedding and holi¬ 
day gifts. 
LET US FIX YOUR 
WORN FURS 
freshen, repair and reshape them if. 
needed. Furs are very light weight,* 
therefore it would cost but little to send them in to ua 
by Parcel Post and get our estimate of cost; then we 
will hold them aside awaiting your decision. If you say 
“go ahead,” very well; we will do so and hold them 
free of storage until you want them. If you say “no,” 
we will return them post-paid. 
Our Illustrated catalog and style book combined gives 
a lot of useful information. It tells how to take oil 
and care for hides, About our safe dyeing process on 
cow and horse hides, calf and fur skins. About dressing 
fine fur skins and making them into neckpieces, muds 
and garments. About taxidermy and Head Mounting 
The Crosby Frisian Fur Company, 
671 Lyell Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 
