158 
24 
Upward 
Sent on Trial 
Cream 
SEPARATOR 
\\lll-.l Ij) 
Saved From Delay at Vital Time 
by SAVE-THE-HORSE 
t V? dreda of doUara loss-posaibly almost a year's profits-because of lame- 
aI'tjW 3a ^ e -The- H orse8a ve3 y°u It cures SPAVIN, Ringbone, Thoropin, or.-Shoulder 
KJiee, Ankle, Hoof and Tendon disease; while horse keeps working. Don’t take a chance thi«* vpar 
on being delayed at a vital time. Have a bottle of SAVE-tHE-HOF^E ready for emer^ndes! ' 
for <?n AVE ' TI ^* HO CURES. We give a signed MONEY-BACK Guarantee to cure Success 
leL 3 ri^ > ar 1f^ ld ( OVer 380 f °° ® at , isfied u , se rs testJy to its remarkable achievement. Why 'run neld- 
less risk? It costs you nothing to know all about Save-The-Horse. Write for FREE 96-page BOOK 
Tells how to locate, understand and treat every kind of lameness. This serviceable BOOK “ample 
guarantee and expert veterinary advice.-all FREE. No obligation, write today. ' P 
TROY CHEMICAL. COMPANY, 342 State Street. Binghamton. N.Y. 
At Druggists and Dealers with Signed Contract, or sent prepaid. 
CHEAP FEED 
from your own land 
'T'HE most economical cattle feed is that raised on your farm provid- 
A mg you get good yields per acre. One ton of alfalfa or clover is worth 
two tons of common hay as a milk producer. When preparing fields for 
gram, harrow in one to two tons per acre of SOLVAY and sow alfalfa or 
clover. The feed bills you save will pay for the SOLVAY many times over. 
Write for 
FREE 
booklet. 
It tells all 
about lime. 
Sflfi&V 
LIMESTONE 
THE 
SOLVAY 
PROCESS 
COMPANY 
Syracuse, 
N. Y. 
Have you seen the 
New L. S. Model? 
Y OU can pay more but you cannot buy a better separator! 
Place the American beside any separator regardless of price. 
Run it for 30 days. If it is not the Easiest - 
running. Closest skimming, simplest, easiest 
to clean, most sanitary and best looking 
separator, send it back at our expense. The 
new American is the last word in separator 
perfection by the oldest and largest Ameri¬ 
can manufacturers making cream separators 
only. Unexcelled for Easy Running, Easy 
Washing, Quick Flushing and Simplicity. 
You can get an American Separator for as 
low as $24.95, different from picture which 
shows our new, larger capacity L. S. Model. 
American Separators are made in seven 
sizes from the smallest up to 850-pound 
capacity. Sold direct at very low prices for 
either cash or on our 
Easy Monthly Payment Plan 
Every American is sent on 30 days trial. It must prove its sterling 
worth to you as it has to thousands of others for nearly thirty 
y ears. It can pay for itself while you use it, with the cream and 
time saved. If you are without a separator, or the one you have/ 
turns hard and wastes cream, 
Write for Catalog 
Whether your dairy is large or small, get this great offer. Our 
illustrated catalog sent free, i 3 an interesting book on cream 
separators. Learn how our plan of selling direct enables vs to 
offerthese wonderfully low prices and saves you money.West- 
®rn Orders shipped from Western points assure prompt delivery. 
Write today. 
AMERICAN SEPARATOR CO. 
BOX 2052 BAINBRIDGE, N. Y. 
Injunction Against Dairy¬ 
men’s League Vacated 
THE court action which held up the 
transfer of the Empire State Dairy 
Company to the Dairymen’s League 
Cooperative Association, Inc., was dis¬ 
continued to-day before Justice 
Hagerty in Brooklyn, and the injunc¬ 
tion was vacated. 
The proceedings were begun by the 
F. W. Fiske Company, 120 Liberty Street, 
New York City, which had a five-year 
contract, dated April 12, 1922, with the 
Empire State Dairy Company as sole 
sales agent for the company’s evaporated 
milk, sweetened condensed milk and milk 
powder. It was claimed by the Fiske 
Company that a clause in the contract 
provided that the Empire State could not 
sell any or all of its properties without 
protecting its rights as agent. 
The contract for the sale of the Empire 
State was signed on Jan. 26. " On Jan. 31, 
the League agreed to sell the Empire 
State’s six city plants and its retail milk 
business in the counties of Kings and 
Queens to Borden’s Farm Products 
Company. 
On Jan. 31 the Fiske Company obtained 
an order temporarily enjoining the trans¬ 
fer of the Empire State’s properties to the 
League. The papers were served on the 
League officers at 10.35 A. M. on Feb. 1,. 
thus tying up the transaction pending a 
final decision in the case. Now that the 
proceedings have been discontinued by 
the F. W. Fiske Company the transfers 
will be carried out. 
In announcing that the League had 
sold the cTy end of the Empire State’s 
business to Borden’s Farm Products 
Company and would retain the fifteen 
country plants. President G. W. Slocum 
said: 
“The sale was in pursuance of the 
Board of Directors’ policy to secure 
markets for all the milk of all the mem¬ 
bers every day in the year. The Direc¬ 
tors are of the opinion that they are not 
yet adequately prepared to enter the 
field of retail milk distribution in the 
city. The result of this whole arrange¬ 
ment is that the League is acquiring 
country plants which it needs and it has 
been relieved from a large capital invest¬ 
ment necessary to own and operate the 
city plants, and believes that this arrange¬ 
ment is at the present to the best interests 
of farmers and consumers alike.” 
American Agriculturist, February 16,1924 
WHY NOT MORE BONUS FOR 
BUTTER FAT? 
M. A. Clark 
nnHE subject that created the hottest 
1 and most enthusiastic discussion at 
the annual meeting of the New York 
State Jersey Cattle Club, was the subject 
of the amount of bonus paid for butterfat 
in milk. The meeting was held in Syra¬ 
cuse on January 8 with Harry S. Gale, 
presiding. The price paid for butterfat 
in milk in excess of 3 per cent is now 4 
cents a pound. This means that the 
butterfat in milk in excess of 3 per cent, 
brings the producers 40 cents a pound, 
which is ridiculously low. It is causing 
more dissatisfaction among breeders of 
the higher testing breeds, such as the 
Jerseys and Guernseys. Many of these 
herds run on the average herd test around 
6 per cent, butterfat. This means that 
practically one-half of the butterfat is 
sold at the low price of 40 cents a pound. 
Breeders can see no reason why the 
difference between this price and the 
market price of butterfat that goes into 
the manufacture of butterfat, cheese, 
condensed milk, market cream and ice 
cream, should be taken from them and 
added to the checks of the producers of 
milk testing only 3 per cent. 
As a result of the discussion on the 
subject at the Jersey Breeders meeting, 
George W. Sission of Potsdam, N. Y. 
was appointed to place this matter before 
the officers of the Dairymen’s League 
with the recommendations that an 
equitable system of paying for butterfat 
be adopted. 
Triple Strength 
Triple Protection 
Three walls. A 
smooth, clean-cut 
giant in strength 
that holds itself 
straight and erect 
andsfaysso! Outer 
wall of continuous 
spiral hooping firm¬ 
ly binds it into one 
solid, durable struc- 
ture, with every 
square inch cross- 
supported. 
Like the double wall 9 
of a house, the Craine ’9 
multiple walls defy 
frost—keep warmth in 
and cold out. Its air¬ 
tight middle wall of waterproof Silafelt 
stops moisture from entering and hold 9 
in all the valuable silage juices. 
A handsomefarm building that protects 
silage, and reduces upkeep cost, the 
Craine Silo is the best investment in 
the end. Write for Catalog and full in¬ 
formation, now. Special dis¬ 
counts on early orders. Time 
payments if desired. 
CRAINE SILO COMPANY 
Box 120 Norwich, N. Y. 
CRAINE™ 
SILOS 
mVIPIMf' 1 We manufacture a ready 
A Hi IN V-ITY V-l made Cedar Picket and Gal¬ 
vanized Wire Fence—inter¬ 
woven — Painted Green—Red—or Plain—made Id 
3 or 4 ft. heights. For chickens, farms, yards and lawns 
too FT. TO ROLL 
Used extensively for snow protection along Highways 
Write for prices and catalog. 
NEW JERSEY FENCE CO., BURLINGTON, N. j. 
HEALING 
(Jic hmdrcd-anii-Onc 
INJURIES 
Cows—and other livestock—are con¬ 
stantly receiving external injuries. To 
keep these hurts from becoming seri¬ 
ous apply Bag Balm promptly. This 
great healing ointment cleanses and 
protects the wound, stimulates circula¬ 
tion and restores the injured tissues. 
Injuries to the udder and teats of your cows 
are especially dangerous because of their ef¬ 
fect on the milk-flow and use possibility of 
permanent congestion of improperly healed 
tissues. Bag Balm heals and restores the 
normal cell-structure. 
Use Bag Balm for any cut, scratch, chaps, 
bruises, inflammation — also to reduce Caked 
Bag or in treating Bunches and Cow Pox. 
Large 10-ounce package, 60c at feed deal¬ 
ers, general stores and druggists. Write us 
for free booklet, “Dairy Wrinkles.” 
DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO., Inc. 
Lyndonville, Vermont 
FREE 2-OUNCE SAMPLE 
Dairy Association Co., Lyndonville, Vt 
Please . md me sample package of Bag Balm « 
My name... * 
Address . J 
Dealer's name . I 
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