American Agriculturist, March 15, 1924 
285 
I Want to Send 
Every Reader 
of This Paper 
a 
Can of 
COBOHft 
By IB ail - 
Postpaid- 
on 
20 Days 9 
Free Trial 
I want to prove to 
. . y°u at my risk that 
CORONA 19 the greatest healing ointment 
that you have ever used for all kinds of cuts, 
wounds, sores, etc. on man or beast. 
Just Send Your 
Name and Address 
and I’ll send you this big can, 
postpaid. Use it for Chapped 
Hands, Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds, 
Bruises, Piles, Boils, Eczema, 
etc.—nothing like it for keeping 
the hands from chafing during 
winter season. Use it on your 
animals for BarbWire Cuts,Col¬ 
lar Boil3,Cracked Hoofs,Grease 
Heel.SoreTeats, Caked Udders, 
etc., then if after 20 days’ free 
trial you are convinced it is the 
best healing preparation you 
ever used—then Bend me 65c 
in full payment. If you are 
not satisfied after giving it a 
trial — don’t pay me a cent. 
I let you be the judge. Send 
name and address today for 
this big 20-DAY FREE TRIAL 
CAN. 
C. C. PHILLIPS, “The Corona Man” 
THE CORONA MFG. CO. 
11 Corona Block, KENTON, O. 
Noth—I f you have used Corona and 
druggist cannot supply you and 
you prefer larger can, order direct 
from ad. 20 oz. can postpaid $1.25. 
Are Easier 
To Buy 
You can now buy a 
genuine Harder Silo 
on the most liberal terms ever offered to 
silo purchasers. You can meet the pay¬ 
ments out of your milk checks and soon 
AO DE 
SILOS 
own clear and free the best silo that money can buy. 
The new patented Harder-Victor Front is the most 
important silo improvement of recent years. 
Write today for particulars 
and our free book, “Saving 
with Silos.” Tell us how many 
cowsyou are milking and we’ll 
also send a valuable Handy 
Pocket Record Book, especial¬ 
ly arranged for farm accounts. 
HARDER MFG. CORP. 
Box F, Cobleskill, N. Y. 
H r A 1/ C c Is your horse afflicted? 
“ V t> 9 Use 2 large cans. Cost $2.5( 
Money bock if not satisfactory 
One can at $1.25 often sufficient. In powder form 
fcOi'er 30 years’ sale , - NEWTON’S 
*A Veterinary’s Compound 
5 for Horses, Cattle, Hogs. 
Worm Expeller, Conditioner, 
Indigestion, Heaves, Coughs, 
.... - ’ Distemper. 65c and $1.25 
Most for cost caps. At dealersorpost-paid, 
The NEWTON REMEDY C0„ Toledo, Ohio 
•'caked 
bag 
dtaps^culs 
liiflammalwn. 
Ns- 
Dairy ***»> 
Association Co., 
tyndonville, Vt. 
Please send me sample 
package of Bag Balm. 
My name .. 
Addrepa .... 
DAG BALM is 
■*“* pleasant to use, 
penetrates, softens 
tissues, restores cir¬ 
culation and quick¬ 
ly heals any cut, 
scratch, bruise, or 
external injury. In¬ 
expensive; ought 
to be in every cow 
barn. 
Large 10-ounce 
package, 60c at feed 
dealers, general 
stores and druggists. 
Send for free booklet, 
“Dairy Wrinkles ” 
DAIRY ASSOCIATION 
CO., Inc., 
Lyndonviile, Vt. 
A Letter From a Pooler 
(Continued from page 275) 
launched up to January 7th. Do you 
propose to punish both yourselves and us 
indefinitely? 
Our dealers even agree every time they 
sign a contract to use nothing but pooled 
milk as market milk so long as the League 
can furnish enough to supply their re¬ 
quirements for that class of milk. This 
is the rock on which The Empire Dairy 
Company and Sheffields split with the 
League. Your dealers will do the same if 
you take steps to compel them. It 
makes no difference whether you join 
our pool or not so long as you make them 
pay the same price the League charges its 
dealers for Class 1 milk. 
They just thought you would be foolish 
enough to sell them your milk cheaper 
than we charged them for ours and took 
a chance. Who can blame them. The 
Empire Company is now out of the game. 
Do you propose to keep up the split until 
both you and we are forced to the wall? 
The pooling plan was adopted after 
full and free discussion in public meetings 
galore, by a very substantial majority. 
You accepted responsibility for the split 
in our ranks when you refused to abide 
by majority rule. We cannot exist and 
get good prices half pool and half non¬ 
pool any better than this nation could 
exist half slave and half free. 
It is certain that all of us cannot sell all 
our milk all the time as Class 1 milk. 
Our way means cooperation, with all of ils 
getting Class 1 price all the time for part 
of our milk, each bearing his equal share 
of loss on the balance. Your way means 
competition, with cut-throat prices most 
of the time for all the milk. What are 
you going to do about it? The next move 
is up to you.—O. W. Mapes, New York. 
A Home-Grown Feed Mixture 
Would you kindly let me know how to use whole ground 
wheat with ground corn, ground oats and oil meal. I 
have no ensilage but plenty of first-class clover hay, mixed 
hay and corn fodder. As I have plenty of wheat I feel 
that it is more economical to grind it. In what propor¬ 
tion shall I use ground corn on cob, oats, wheat and oil 
meal?—T. S. N., New York. 
O F course, ensilage is a very desirable 
factor in the grain ration, although it 
is not absolutely necessary. You may well 
substitute dried beet pulp for ensilage. 
Many dairymen quote the value of en¬ 
silage after they have used beet pulp for 
succulence in the ration. Where you 
have clover hay, mixed hay and corn 
fodder, we would advise the following 
grain mixture: 300 pounds ground oats, 
200 pounds ground ear corn, 200 pounds 
ground wheat and 400 pounds oil meal. 
One pound of this mixture is fed to ap¬ 
proximately 3 l /2 pounds of milk produced. 
Concrete Watering Tank Leaks 
I have a concrete water tank to water my cows. The 
inflow is controlled by a floating valve. Somehow or 
other I feel that tank is leaking, for it doesn’t hold water 
any length of time compared to its size and still I can 
not find any leak. Now if it does leak what can we do to 
stop it? I have gone over it several times with a cement 
wash, but it does not do the trick.—S. V. C., New Jersey. 
T O give any specific recommendations 
to remedy this case it would be neces¬ 
sary to personally and closely examine this 
tank. There are several factors that may 
be responsible for a leaky concrete tank. 
One may be that when the tank was built 
the aggregate was not spaded sufficiently 
to work out the air voids. Spading is the 
process of working the concrete in the 
forms with a wooden or dull metal spade, 
which procedure will work out the air and 
solidify the concrete mass. Furthermore 
it leaves a smooth surface against the 
forms, the coarse aggregate being forced 
in to the center of the mass. 
Another factor may be that the aggre¬ 
gate w r as poorly graded, too much sand 
having been used. Dirty sand may be 
another cause, making the mass more or 
less crumbly. 
Putting on a cement w T ash with any of 
the above factors present would be of 
little avail. About the only thing to do 
in this case would be to give the walls and 
the floor of the tank a good coat of asphalt 
or heavy coal tar. It may pay you to 
write the Portland Cement Association 
in Chicago asking them for their latest 
bulletin on the subject of water proofing 
cement tanks. 
CRAINE 
TRIPLE 
WALL 
Real Silo Economy 
Longer Life—Less Repairs 
Better-Kept Silage 
T HAT’S just the kind of economy the Craine Silo is giving each man who 
owns one today. That’s the economy it can and will give you. 
Each year we rebuild many old, dilapidated iron-hooped stave silos. 
Why? Because their owners don’t want to stand the expense of too fre¬ 
quent repairs, replacement, and danger of valuable silage loss by freezing 
or spoiling. They know a Craine Silo cuts down those expenses and losses. 
And in addition they have no more bothersome hoops to tighten. 
There’s a good sound reason why the Craine lasts longer, needs less 
repairs and keeps silage better. It’s the scientific Craine 3-wall construc¬ 
tion. First, the inside Vail of upright staves. Over [this goes frost-stop- 
ping, waterproof Silafelt. Then, outside, the continuous Crainelox Spiral 
Hooping that binds and cross-supports every square 
inch of silo. That’s what gives your Craine Silo its m . V 
unusual, giant strength and durability. 
Our Catalog, full of silo facts, is valuable to you. 
Get this catalog. Write now. Early orders carry 
special discounts. Time payments if desired 
CRAINE SILO COMPANY 
Boa: 120 Norwich, N.Y. 
r REBUILD 
old.collapsed stave 
silo the durable 
Craine way. Get 
the economies of 
Craine longer life 
and better-kept 
silage. Cost is us¬ 
ually V A cost of new 
silo. W rite for full 
information. 
Our big ' 
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all sizes ot 
separators. 
375 
skims 
180 
qts 
hour 
Get all your cream 
L ESS than 1 /33rd of 1 % of cream — one drop of 
? cream in 3300 —goes past this separator to the 
skim milk pail. How could any separator get more 
cream? So why pay half again as much for a sep¬ 
arator? 
The Sattley Separator is made in our own fac¬ 
tory—it is strong, firm on its base, smooth running, 
easy to turn and clean—and easy to buy. It stands 
up—and it bears our absolute guarantee. 
Send $5.00 only. We will ship you the separator. 
Use it for 30 days. If you are completely satisfied, 
you may pay the balance in 10 monthly payments. 
Write for the separator and ask for General Cata¬ 
logue showing all sizes separators and complete line 
of dairy supplies. 
Don’t buy a separator until you investigate 
Ward’s Sattley and learn how you save % or 
more through buying direct from the manufacturer. 
No. 289M4615_ $48.80 (Cash $46.00 ) 
Pacific Coast States 53.80 (Cash 50.55 ) 
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RAHE AUTO & ELECTRICAL SCHOOL 
916 Forbes St., Dept. Al, PITTSBURGH, PA. 
Also 11th and Locust Streets, Kansas City, Mo. 
BARREN COWS^l 
CONTAGIOUS ABORTION 
Prevent this by using ABORNO. 
Easily administered by hypodermic syr¬ 
inge. Kills abortion germs quickly with¬ 
out harming cow. Write for bookletwith 
letters from users and full details 
of Money-Back Guarantee. 
ABORNO LABORATORY 
11 Jeff St. Lancaster, Wis. 
NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO 
5 lbs. $1.25; 10 lbs. $2.00. Pay when received, pipe and 
recipe free. 
FARMERS TOBACCO UNION, Dl, PADUCAH, KY. i 
SAVE-The-HORSE Will Cure 
"IT7HEN you can’t work because of his lameness 
’ “ the horse costs you for feed and your loss of 
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TBQY CHEMICAL CO., 342 State St., Binghamton, N.Y. 
At Druggists and Dealers with 
< Signed Contract or sent prepaid. 
