eR SIERRAS EA Ch iy aa ce %, Ne arg | as <4 i BAetiN aie we Cate De iB od i A fe Birnie, esti Sacre aNece Fass nh $f cl se) a RAN aa eens : are Ke bse fd C454) use Pausini r 7: ty BSN at i "4 ie ’ Si ay State oF New York DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Commissioner of Agriculture For the Year Ending September 30, 1909 TRANSMITTED TO THE LEGISLATURE JANUARY 17, 1910 ALBANY J. B. LYON COMPANY, STATE PRINTERS 1911 e x : ' : B ¢ ‘ \ ry “ % ane J * THO LA OA el Rake Pane re —_ q esi (1 Te an lo igen ai q SExtee or NEw YorRK $$$ No. 25 IN ASSEMBLY JANUARY 17. 1910. SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE To the Honorable the Legislature of the State of New York: In accordance with the provisions of the statutes relating thereto, I herewith submit ie, the Seventeenth Annual Report of the Department of Agriculture of the State of New York, being a report of its work during the fiscal year ending September 30, 1909. R. A. PEARSON Commissioner of Agriculture January 15, 1910. (WLAF af y iv 2 a ee » ‘ eon PAOLA LAN HA eee taf _ : . ie we mabe 1) ait ‘7 WALA?) ay Lint U0) pee Bra || a aie” i pee Ot lethal idl a pe tA ae adie hie ‘wie alte Pi, to alae all bes vu nil —_ a vith if wh denna ji lee Oi taal? « a — siti vat Pd, Me ait Wale pitts \ A sey any daw) CONTENTS PAGE PemOdecoyereds Dy nt Mine DOM Grr. rtera cl leteterety cle tele olole\ e701 3 oisial a elpniere eee i Organization of the Department, of Agriculture... ... as. 6....snec snes if SCO OH Ne) EGC WERE ene bo oome ap vosuedeobepood GbooLacouS ial Violations of the Agricultural Law referred to the Attorney-General.... 22 DiaimemiatOduets. (ATLCLE Ojo. os aoe os wes led ae eh Cave ens eee woe ate es 35 WW tieiene . (CUBE: 4) so wis aid Sitenoiad +7 Ola eins Sip O DIGI 0 tae 'd aco ce cieisea ge cer 76 DWiseasestotdomesive: amimals™ ((\aciGle Os. es. sce Sets ces cc dace: s 76 HoodeanCetoods prowucusin (UmTClTEMG))) lta tes er sr terete: oeel-Nardiels 6 tes 93 Hertilizenssandeteedingrstuits (anticles 7,95 10)\ jen le ae verse gis elle 99 AOnicuiinal statistiess (articlesleiy....s). sala. Gisyetetys cokers © ouslosieneie is otal es 156 PANE r ale labor VORELCle LA) 5 02 ola sis S.loraretabebe: cronete ote va ke > ates oA Be ate es 162 Honiiculiunalginspection) ((antietes! G50 lupe esr taret-se) Nei -hatie) tela 2) <1 = 173 iran clair SbAGOMLeTIt es. w.auereusty ¢ lspegti te © eta) utsr =e, sh She onakeas Side ede o tae obeeskdats eudtls) « 185 Hinancialeneporte ot the New York. State Wait. 5... . ic. + sry seme ne 188 Financial report of the county, town and other agricultural societies in oerrsuite oOmenewey ork for tie wear VIO 2 fe ye wo) cin ave « Gir ere 224 ArMEeTS: MSCIbUGES s o.5.- «2 ee se) a - DOR COTE OD cae Ono eae Cacia 247 State College of Agriculture and State Mxperiment Station...........- 248 Report of New York State School of Agriculture at Alfred University.. 248 ANTETCIMATMES WOW A\emaeuiiniiielll IWENeG meso mod Oop be pepo s bobo oboe 257 APPENDIX : Foot and Mouth Disease, by James Law, I’. R. C. V.S............. 261 Report of the invasion of New York by foot and mouth disease in Official orders and statements issued by the state during the foot pinel TRUM Geno Tat Wey MOI Ss 6 og og ooon ke Hoq@oaddon ooboae 348 Official orders issued by the federal government during the foot and MOMMA OUOLeAK IMeUNG we WN ORK 4. sh ss sees 2 Siecle. oe cee fale spas oe 365 ¥ j b : i Rete, ; ¢ - oe faye) in 7 ir ; i ‘. tae - 7 } i] ' - 7 a : ; ae i i : . Pa uo E - f WoK ears ; : 7: 7 “* cn oe a os lo es ipsa. re! ne ai se oe ott ee Ji MY ae ; a AP & 4 pa 7 Ta : n ni L 7 = 7 ont Se nee “Ge i 2 a > 4 ev . i> [ be OH x if m & Jaf 4 : U 4 af nll ee) A ia j ; dvpyAs nA ene ; ; - § 7 7 \Gr “ YE) rls a i" RA Ae = io ’ ie nb 1 i REPORT PERIOD COVERED BY THIS REPORT The work covered in this report is for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1909, except that portion performed under the provisions of article 7 of the Agricultural Law pertaining to the sale and analysis of concentrated commercial feeding stuffs, under article 9 pertaining to the sale and analysis of commercial fertilizers, and under article 14 pertaining to horticultural in- spection and diseases among bees. The report relative to the work done under these headings is for the calendar year, the rea- sons therefor being that under article 7 certificates are issued for the sale of concentrated commercial feeding stuffs for the calendar year and the work is required to be done during the calendar year. The same is true under article 9 relative to commercial fertilizers and an additional fact helps to determine the necessity of the work’s being considered from that standpoint, namely, that commercial fertilizers are prepared and placed upon the market at a given time of the year, about February 15, to be used on the soils for the crops to be grown during that calendar year. The work in horticultural inspection of necessity commences in the spring of the year when the sun warms up plant life, and does not end until the chilling frosts of cold weather stay the progress of the insect pests. The work relative to diseases among bees is also given for the calendar year; otherwise the report of the work done would cover only a portion of the busy season of the bee, as it works during the warm weather, until plant life ceases to furnish it with food, which is some time after the close of the fiscal year. ORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE For the convenience of the work, the divisions of the state under the surveillance of assistant commissioners, or under the direct surveillance of the general office at Albany, have remained, as heretofore, ten in number, viz. : First Division, comprising the following counties: Albany, Otsego, Rensse- laer, Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie and Washington. 8 SevenrTEENtTH ANNUAL ReporT OF THE Second Division, comprising the following counties: Kings, Nassau, New York, Queens, Richmond, Suffolk and one-half of Westchester. Third Division, comprising the following counties: Columbia, Delaware, Dutchess, Greene, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster and one-half of Westchester. Fourth Division, comprising the following counties: Essex, Fulton, Hamil- ton, Herkimer, Montgomery, Oneida, Oswego and Warren. Fifth Division, comprising the following counties: Clinton, Franklin, Jef- ferson, Lewis and St. Lawrence. Sixth Division, comprising the following counties: Broome, Chenango, Cort- land, Madison, Onondaga, Tioga and Tompkins. Seventh Division, comprising the following counties: Chemung, Genesee, Livingston, Schuyler, Steuben and Wyoming. Eighth Division, comprising the following counties: Cayuga, Monroe, Ontario, Seneca, Wayne and Yates. Ninth Division, comprising the following counties: Erie, Niagara and Orleans. Tenth Division, comprising the following counties: Allegany, Cattaraugus and Chautauqua. The assistant commissioners in charge of these divisions and the employees of the department are as follows: Raymonp A, PEARSON, COMMISSIONER xeorge L. Flanders (Counsel) ............ ...» Kirst Division Henry si Ka aCke vt ceenperoiece pas here iapeyerce Second Division HI HEnezerrd eee reSlOMMer ine eile erence ee ieee Third Division @layton vii Sackett rider bis chien clattnebecern Fourth Division Sh Leben ask TRA TeH dolstoysleres werd uso bla 6 Gao 4b eros Fifth Division (Shamlesarle TUISSELL. | csi cise ae eee ene eens Sixth Division Wenlenta@. HDCEDG 5<:c(tsk) sues pisw ie «\Zokomslet Picremiene Seventh and Tenth Division degueracklev (Agentan (Charge)! os. -1c- vee cre Kighth Division Aoi Nel, (Coe la eae ee ene eo eR SRS Ninth Division Charles B. Loomis, Stenographer and Secretary; V. P. Douw Lee, Chief of Accounts ; George G. Atwood, Chief Bureau of Horticulture; Barent D. Van Buren, Asst. Chief Bureau of Horticulture; Charles W. Larmon, Chief Bureau of Labor; Rudolph R. Riddell, Chief Bureau of Statistics; John F. DeVine, Chief Veterinarian; Fred M. Greene, Pure Food Inspector; Edward F. Burke, Agent, in charge of Dairy Products; Louis F. Brown, Agent, in charge of Fertilizers and Feeding Stuffs; Samuel J. Koch, Confidential Clerk; Edwin A. Doty, Bookkeeper; Mabel E. Watson, Index Clerk; Royal Gilkey, Technical Assistant ; Thomas i. Tiquin, Confidential Agent; James H. Stoller, Sanitary Agent; Michael Quigley, Veterinary Agent; James A. Fulton, Appraiser ; Lajos Steiner, Special Agent; Catherine C. Dwyer, Telephone Operator ; Louis J. Bassin, Page. Stenographers: Leo Clark, Elizabeth A. Dowd, Justin V. Purcell, Eliza- beth C. Schmidt, Mary BE. MeAuliffe, Elizabeth M. Scheiberling, Millard Fiink, tobert S. Hack, William F. McDonough, Mabel D. Wickham, Helen IK. Robin- son, Ethel M. Snare, Daisy E. Thorp. CoMMISSIONER oF AGRICULTURE 9 Clerks: George H. Quay, Carrie F. Huested, Charles J. Robinson, Katherine M. Cosgrave, Alice M. Legal. Cheese Instructors: Clayton E. Dutton, John L. Gibby, Walter W. Hall, Alva B. Hargrave, Robert R. Kirkland, Horace A. Rees. Butter Instructors: Webster E. Griffith, Henry S. Matteson, Leon D. Spink, Winfield E. Ayres. Agents: John L. Ackley, C. Harry Allen, George D. Babcock, Walter J. Bennett, James H. Bevier, Franklin C. Carr, Archibald D. Clark, John J. Coughlin, Michael Dugan, Judd M. Esmay, Daniel Franklin, Romaine A. French, William J. Gentes, William J. Hurd, John W, Illston, Thomas W. Jones, Charles 8. Kellogg, Almond M. Kibbe, John E. Kruse, James KE. Langdon John McGuire, Andrew J. Miller, Howard E. Miller, William B. Mynderse, William H. O’Kane, Marvin §S. Rivenbure, Martin Schiffer- decker, ‘Clayton J. Standart, Nicholas Van Horne. Charles B. Wake- field, Frank D. Ward, A. W. Baker, Henry D. French, Homer H. Shalor, Wilson N. Vrooman, Lawrence H. Burke, George A. Kale, Benton M. Orton, George B. Fellows, Oscar S. Hurst, Charles A. Roberts, Theodore M. Sewards. George W. V. Spellacy, John S. Hosmer. Bee Inspectors: Mortimer Stevens, Charles Stewart, Noah D. West, Wheeler D. Wright. Chemists: Edward J. Wheeler, Edward P. MeKeefe, John taba April Lee Sea April 72s ree, Steet lee April SMe gD, 50, May PAF ie a. ons May bien Ath May ey cea sc cpe ce ie May ey Ses ene at Nees May 1) Se ener IE May LL cae AC oreo May ARTICLE 5 Date referred to Attorney-General October October October November January January February February February February February 6, 13, 13, 28, 1908 1908 1908 1908 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 (VI 1, 1909 1, 1909 7, 1909 13, 1909 13, 1909 13, 1909 14, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 15, 1909 17, 1909 17, 1909 22, 1909 3, 1909 3, 1909 4, 1909 4, 1909 4, 1909 4, 1909 4, 1909 “ ) (BOB VEAL)—Concluded Number of Case Date Shh) 5. bee fain pay ofa aitud ats\0 j1 Date referred to Attorney-General August September September : September September : September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September OLATION OF RABIES QUARANTINE) Date referred to Attorney-General Mareh March March March March Mareh March March March March Mareh 1909 1909 1909 , 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 27, 27, 27, 27, 27, 27, 27, 27, 27, 30, 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 5 LOS 1909 1909 5, 1909 , 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 , 1909 , 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 Date referred to Attorney-General March March March March »March March Mareh March March Mareh Mareh . wo G9 O9 G9 G9 G9 69 CD OO Oo OO 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 32 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ARTICLE 5 (VIOLATION OF RABIES QUARANTINE) —Concluded Date referred to Date referred to Date referred to Attorney-General Attorney-General Attorney-General March 3, 1909 April 20, 1909 September 9, 1909 March 3, 1909 April 22, 1909 September 10, 1909 March 3, 1909 April 22, 1909 September 10, 1909 March 3, 1909 April 26, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 May 4, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 May 24, 1909 Sentember 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 May 25, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 May 29, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 June 8, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 June 11, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 June 17, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 July 3, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 July 10, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 July 10, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 July 10, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 July 14, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 July 14, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 July 16, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 July 21, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 July 22, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 July 23, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 August 4, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 August 14, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 August 14, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 August 18, 1909 September 14, 1909 March 3, 1909 August 18, 1909 September 14, 190° March 3, 1909 August 18, 1909 September 15, 1909 March 3, 1909 August 18, 1909 September 21, 1909 March 3, 1909 August 21, 1909 September 21, 1909 April 20, 1909 August 24, 1909 September 21, 1909 April 20, 1909 September 9, 1909 ARTICLE 5 (VIOLATION OF FOOT AND MOUTH QUARANTINE) Date referred to Date referred to Attorney-General Attorney-General February 4, 1909 February 25, 1909 February 25, 1909 ARTICLE 5 (VIOLATION OF GLANDERS QUARANTINE) Date referred to Attorney-General January 22, 1909 ARTICLE 5 (IMPROPER CERTIFICATES ) Date referred to Date referred to Attorney-General Attorney-General ‘September 14, 1909 September 14, 1909 September 14, 1909 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE ARTICLE 7 (CONCENTRATED COMMERCIAL FEEDING STUFES ) Number of Case Date referred to Attorney-General Number of Case Date referred to Attorney-General WHO cee hate te November 19, 1908 Zaas oN ae ree January 6, 1909 DAD), 2 Oe Bree December 22, 1908 ZAG. NEAR Tae ae January 6, 1909 2438 ...... ‘y.. January 6, 1909 ZEON MaR Sponcmcrdio ei January 6, 1909 PASO e-chbker bangers toto January 6, 1909 ZB exbiowng oloton January 13, 1909 ZAI oic-m mon nope January 6, 1909 OSIM iets ean at January 21, 1909 ZANIGE Sccesooinioloiow January 6, 1909 PASS) Mealy spon eh ciction January 21, 1909 POOR ets 5 2 5's January 6, 1909 PLEAS lg HERE omc eee January 21, 1909 ADIL) oo0gcoote ae January 6, 1909 PoP) ces suni0.6 olbloxe January 27, 1909 PENG okt ee ot chars January 6, 1909 DS0GE se ce aoe May 13, 1909 PA Tte cece haloacORID IC January 6, 1909 ZOOS Mites niet May 13, 1909 DIOL eo Ae ee January 6, 1909 DATO” ance e te Ose May 13, 1909 Divi Bemaee ee aicas s January 6, 1909 PACU Ae Suche parton May 13, 1909 BOO AN etnias ss January 6, 1909 PAG as eeicinic oct July 27, 1909 Diam eet see se January 6, 1909 DOO ean sremecs July 27, 1909 DODANE Me Ss sre January 6, 1909 PANT Bo a 8 bicko atic July 27, 1909 PASSA) xo chitne ec ot BEG January 6, 1909 WAP ston trace cio exe August 10, 1909 PADI) pee eaeio Belo January 6, 1909 PAST) | SiceNeeic oer August 10, 1909 ARTICLE 8 (PURE FOOD) Date referred to Attorney-General Date referred to Number of Case Number of Case Attorney-General 10136 Olive Oil ..... Feb. 10, 1909 OT eRICKIES Mey rey. Apr. 21, 1909 10137 Olive Oil ..... Feb. 10, 1909 98) Picklesaagi 07... Apr. 21, 1909 4654 Vanilla ....... Feb. 10, 190% 99) Pickles ee Apr. 21, 1909 32 Vanilla Flavor- 100 Pickles ....... Apr. 21, 1909 TN ARES Sy onio al or Feb. 10, 1908 OU Picklesi ys... Apr. 21, 1909 10128 Olive Oil ..... Feb. 10, 1909 102 Picklesinuh. 2.0. Apr. 21, 1909 808 Olive Oil ..... Feb. 10, 1909 LOS eRickdesi aes. Apr. 21, 1909 B23 Miaicewiilan: 12: Feb. 10, 1909 OA Pickleswian. cr: Apr. 21, 1909 829 Catsup s:.:... Feb. 10, 1909 105 Pickles ....... Apr. 21, 1909 830 Lemon Extract. Feb. 10, 1909 NOG) -Pichklestisncic a: Apr. 21, 1909 440 Vanoleum . Feb. 10, 1909 lO Picklesint.r 2 02 Apr. 21, 1909 831 Vanilla Extract. Feb. 10, 1909 Dolo) Wanderer. «2/- Apr. 23, 1909 2o92, Vanillans:..... Feb. 10, 1909 Bole Tamla... Apr. 23, 1909 2381 Pure Vanilla... Feb. 10, 1909 5190 Powdered Milk. Apr. 23, 1909 2382 Olive Oil ..... Feb. 10, 1909 10733 Olive Oil ..... May 10, 1909 2399 Evaporated Ap- 678 Extract Vanilla. May 10, 1909 POSURE te seus: Feb. 10, 1909 913 Hamburg Steak. May 10, 1909 1360 Pickled Gher 918 Hamburg Steak. May 10, 1909 ISTTIST S56 5,20 Feb. 26, 1909 916 Hamburg Steak. May 10, 1909 4029 Olive Oil ..... Feb. 26, 1909 9284 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 2407 Extract of Va- 9285 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 TAN EE Re epee Feb. 26, 1909 9286 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 LON18eOhive: Oils... .. Feb. 26, 1909 9287 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 2404 Vanillin Ex- 9288 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 UENCE hoe a loge Mch. 22, 1909 9289 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 2429 Vanilla Extract Mch. 22, 1909 9290 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 88e Picklesim. «a - Apr. 21909 9291 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 89" Pickles! .>..... Apr. 21, 1909 9292 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 SOR Picklesie...<..; Apr. 21, 1909 9293 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 Ole Pickles, r-c..:. Apr. 21, 1909 9294 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 2m RicklessH e...< 4: « Apr. 21, 1909 9295 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 GSE RicklGsmrrs. a7 6 Apr. 21, 1909 9296 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 94 Pickles ....... Apr. 21, 1909 9297 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 961 Bicklesairs si 2+: Apr. 21, 1909 9298 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 SGu RicklesMey .. 5 «. Apr. 21, 1909 9299 Tomato Ketch’p. May 10, 1909 SeventeentyH ANNvuAL Report oF THE ARTICLE 8 (PURE FOOD) —~ Concluded Date referred to Number of Case 9300 Tomato Ketch’p. 9301 Tomato Ketch’p. 9302 Tomato Ketch’p. 9303 Tomato Ketch’p. 9304 Tomato Ketch’p. 9305 Tomato Ketch’p. 9306 Tomato Ketch’p. 9307 Tomato Ketch’p. 2430 Extract of Lemon 2435 Lemon Flavor.. 6382 Lard Compound. May May May May May May May May fa hertne May May May Attorney-General 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 10, 26, 1909 26, 1909 26, 1909 Number of Case 2692 2693 9316 9315 9317 6406 9308 9309 6438 6405 6437 Date referred to Maple Syrup... June 2, Maple Syrup... June 2, Pickles; ¢..2.evas June 8, Pickles 5s2 0% 0% June 8, IPICKICS) Wace June 8, Mixed Pickles.. June 8, Gherkins ...... June 8, Gherkins ...... June 8, Gherkins ...... July 24, Gherkins ...... June 8, Diamond Relish. July 24, ARTICLE 9 (COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS ) Date referred to Number of Case LOLI Sapcagoo ge January ASO” ocno5050 0% January AD Oiiiwexcteicialieiehalex January AS ODMerab iets 3 ets January AQ MARTE Lis soe January ASA Diet aninate cyalieis January AAA cals bie loca sons January BZ BA Wo Akgies crenece January AD AOR rene icvecehers January AD OZ reteeryertss January Av ATs ein SOO 6 January Hay Ges G56 a pide January A Soule: oie teleroheks January ADD Shree theete erent January GUIS) Yeo soobaue January AS OAN «aah. lati sre January GUI) Gocogeoane January CG VASA ae rare ae January BASSE. Ait orc cteke January ZBI DURA AGG AIC UDG January EUG SERA A ong oct January eye) 68.6 eneee ofan January BST tec tes ae January BAST. ctields omnes January AD ADE VO Nie. Ad Me January 4495 ........,. January AD 28 Ere tier of) ate January A273 bas toeieke, ticle January AUST, cM tech: January AGA MR. 1s January AD SAI: totes touts January OS Rs Gans Gir January BAQAS .ctretehs tects January BAS) tines. «nets January AD Tins AR. ee January ANUS) 16 6 aide oo) January ASP S PENG Gia Desc January A506). cathe Mee January AAQO! . Cia is steers January AS SBY tae eeee January Attorney-General 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 wv @’ we we & eee ee ee ee ie eee cet eee ee ee a . Nalin, Sar Neves Car Na Nari Qa Ne i Mar Ape Nan Ne Nm AL PALA PEE PELE PE PELE EP Ee PEED EEE v Number of Case 4131 Attorney-General 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 . 1909 1909 1909 1909 Date referred to January January January *\ ) 09) «| © (e\\e\ e718 . Cuca ChOLt mre wii) ~~ . es A [elise io) = a 10 “ Ce ee oe ~~ aiais \era)iv ©) 0, ‘a, « . January January January January January January January January January © 0)ke) (eaten Lele) ei5e, . . Ce er . 0 8,0) 6 60m) 2)'0. © s © 16, AS iis ©, 6 8 0 ~ ~~ . fa jee uer alex = 10 0 ~~ ¢/ (a) Wyse) Ieee ie Je) fe . ©. clam me 06, 0, . . January January January January January January . . . . . CLP PPA LEP PP LAP LPEE EE P P EIR RRO o) hale aie ‘a sbes)e Ont) Onn ers ery ao, 6/0 #16) o6 \aile o5@ we Jele 0.6, 4 © « eb) mele) eye) ee we) afew te a) a6 4 Corea 66) e006, © ei @ls jee 6) S168 Attorney-General 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRIC ULTURE ARTICLE 9 (COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS ) — Concluded Date referred to Number of Case DOME ree August DOA Zev aniu die ayes4 August BANC HOE NS SIA eri August Devo iss fAbiah te August OU Gist stcttaria a ots August BY) eu eaeh canteen August SAP SOE Bae See August DAO as Mas tae = August SUNOS, MALLE. August ZOE sas tae August leiOmewetereieragcs: August DOO Aarne rovsikea syst ae, « August DAS Saeed Voters boners August BOWS TES ea ah ot August DUG Ae eee es cts August Dd [ili gche We opase eb ets August OAD Sprite prst~ «3 August BSIDD. io, on od ome August ODA s% 38% August DT eee Siscaray a + August TPE ohne oooh on August WDA) on Sel thee: August DOOSE eee ce August LO Simensyarags sei ae August DAO A ae cathe od igace August sO Qe aeriscs she ... August INIGI sob Basar Bor August DD ic abasic August era aeeetisr cies. August DM Oe Mya Sere: os August BG. “Geiss Pecans August DROZM LR SE oe August DiG8 ME sepsis abe August DAM act sne crechel sot August Attorney-General TS MESON ON ST4OO WY: T1909 “5448. os a. 18s NGO 5460 acs te 18, 1908)1¢04504,.). 024). $3, 1900 NGG. hos 18, WOH] e8S5 hee 18.1909) \ 58860: uae 18, 1909 5652 ....... 18, 1909 5655 ....... oT 1900" “451... oregon. “S338 cane Die 10094 ys 2a5 cue ast ST MTOGM, 5ER2i Lh: OF 1909 ASUS ies 2.4: Dr SGQOn we tag BO hi. 2: F7 T600 de SOTO: tac eo FUMING) Meas. pk dacy: TeelO0orn MATTE seeds os: By. 19090). 6602 | v2} Or 1900. | MBBS Ue. 6. o7anagge!) tebon! i fot ts 27,1909 5464 ....... SIGN FP RITO Peeters: 27,1909 5283 ....... Di LOOSE ve BIBS) fuses at O7. WOOO) w\bHO4 oe. BTV 1009 a) 85090 tarts etiyt Py TOUS SHOT. 6 ue ide 27,1909 5352 ....... B72 SPOON ERO OE 2. at. PH fi) 0 Asal 8 97,4909.) BOT8) Siocie: D7 GIGOON. (6205 Isaak» 9741900)" “6d62. 0M ARTICLE 10 (TURPENTINE) Date referred to CURA ee A Bek ae June Ue” ire | eee AN June Cet Es eat fy June Meee he ates stele June Dee Lo sens June DAIRY PRODUCTS (Article 3) Attorney-General 8, 1909 i PN ee 8, 1909 Gees eee 8, 1909 Sek Ae A 22,1909 5600........ 22, 1909 ky SEs BUTTER Number of Case Number of Case ... August Date referred to Attorney-General August 27, 1909 August 27, 1909 August 27, 1909 September 20, 1909 September 20, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 ... September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 September 28, 1909 Date referred to Attorney-General 10, 1909 September 15, 1909 September 15, 1909 September 15, 1909 September 15, 1909 On the markets of this state the butter that is exposed for sale is either butter which might be termed, for the purposes con- sidered here, butter of the first instance, or renovated butter or 36 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Report oF THE process butter which might be termed butter of the second in- stance. The manufacture, sale or exposure for sale of butter of the first instance gives this department little or no trouble, except from an educational standpoint. Section 4 of the Agricultural Law provides that the Commissioner of Agriculture may appoint expert butter makers, the purpose of which being that these ex- pert butter makers may be sent to the different manufactories in the state where difficulty is being experienced in making a uni- form first grade product, to the end that the product of this state may become, as nearly as possible, a uniform first grade product. For this purpose, the Commissioner of Agriculture has employed during the fiscal year 4 butter instructors who have given in- struction with the end in view as above set forth, and with the result that the butter that is being manufactured in this state is constantly becoming a more uniform and better product. It is a noteworthy fact that New York State ranks number 1 as a but- ter producing state and this it could not do if its quality were not good. This would seem to indicate that the work being per- formed by the butter instructors is producing good results. The other class of butter that has been dealt with during the year is that known as renovated, or process, butter. The provisions of the Agricultural Law relating thereto are found in section 39, the particular part applying thereto being as follows: No person by himself, his agents or employees, shall manufacture, sell, offer or expose for sale, butter that is produced by taking original packing stock or other butter or both and melting the same so that the butter fat can be drawn off, then mixing the said butter fat with skim milk or milk or eream or other milk product and rechurning the said mixture, or that is produced by any similar process and is commonly known as boiled or process butter, unless he shall plainly brand or mark the package or tub or wrapper in which the same is put up in a conspicuous place with the words, “ renovated butter ” or “ process butter.” If the same shall be put up, sold, or exposed for sale in prints or rolls, then the said prints or rolls shall be labeled plainly with printed letters in a conspicuous place on the wrapper with the words “renovated butter” or “process butter.” If the same is packed in tubs or boxes or other kind of a case or package, the words “renovated butter ” or “‘ process butter ” shall be printed on the top and side of the same in letters, at least one inch in length, so as to be plainly seen by the pur- chaser. If such butter is exposed for sale, uncovered, not in a package or case, a placard containing the label so printed shall be attached to the mass of butter in such manner as to easily be seen and read by the purchaser. Every person selling, offering or exposing for sale at retail, “ renovated but- ComMMISSIONER oF AGRICULTURE oul ter”? or “process butter,” shall cause each parcel or package of such butter delivered to or for a customer to be wrapped in a light colored paper on which shall be printed in black letters, not less than three-eighths inch square and in Gothic type, the words “ renovated butter ” or “ process butter.” During the year 13 cases have been referred to the Attorney- General for violation of this provision of the Agricultural Law. They are invariably cases against retail merchants who fail to put the words required by the statute upon the wrapper in which the small package is done up and given to the customer. From the observations made or from the information gathered by agents of the department, I feel that it is safe to assume that in many instances the violations of this statute have been by people who had not been handling the product for any great length of time. It is also quite apparent that in consideration of the large amount of this kind of butter being sold upon the markets to-day and the small number of cases, as above indicated, which the agents of this department have made, the law is being generally observed by dealers of all grades. CHEESE The provisions of the Agricultural Law relative to cheese are found in the definition of that commodity in section 30 thereof, namely, the term “cheese”? means the product of the dairy usually known by that term, which is manufactured exclusively from pure, unadulterated milk or cream or both, with or without salt or rennet, and with or without coloring matter or sage. From this definition it follows that any commodity made in the sem- blanee of cheese which is not exclusively from pure milk or cream or both, is not cheese within the meaning and for the purposes of this act. This, taken in connection with section 48 of the Agricultural Law, which prohibits the manutacture and sale of unitation cheese in words as follows: No person shall manufacture, deal in, sell, offer or expose for sale or exchange any article or substance, in the semblance of or in imitation of cheese made exclusively of unadulterated milk or cream, or both, into which any animal, intestinal or offal fats or oils, or melted butter or butter in any condition or state or modification of the same, or oleaginous substances of any kind not produced from unadulterated milk or cream, shall be introduced. shows plainly the intent of the Legislature that the imitation product into which foreign fats had been introduced as a com- oe 38 Seventeenra ANNUAL Report oF THE ponent part should not be allowed to be sold as and for cheese, and that the Legislature intended to draw a sharp and distinct line between the commodity made exclusively of unadulterated milk or cream, or both, and a commodity made in such manner that it could not be considered as being so made and did not intend that such commodity should be known upon the market as cheese. On the other hand, a reading of section 44 in which occurs the following statement: The prohibitions in this article against the sale of cheese made from unadulterated milk or cream, shall not apply to pure skim-cheese made from milk which is clean, pure, healthy, wholesome and unadulterated, except by skimming. would indicate the Legislature did not intend that the word “cheese”? should not be allowed to be used in connection with such a product, but at the same time did not intend that the word “cheese” alone should be allowed to be used as indicating the commodity. Sections 48 and 49 of the Agricultural Law provide that the Commissioner of Agriculture shall issue a full-milk or full-eream cheese brand to the manufactories of the state to be used only upon cheese manufactured exclusively from pure milk or cream of the same, and section 49 provides that no person shall sell, offer or expose for sale, in any package, butter or cheese which is falsely branded or labeled. This read in connection with article 8 of the Agricultural Law, relative to misbranding, in which it is provided that an article of food shall be deemed mis- branded if it be in imitation of or offered for sale under the distinctive name of another article, would tend further to sub- stantiate this view of the statute. One of the difficulties met with during the year in enforeing the Jaws relative to cheese and kindred products manufactured in this state is the question of branding cheese with a full-cream cheese brand made from milk from which a portion of the cream has been removed prior to manufacture or which has been manu- factured by a process concerning which it is alleged that a por- tion of the substance that would otherwise go into the cheese is taken or washed out and by which a quantity of foreign moisture is added to the product. In considering this question there was issued from this department a cirenlar letter which reads as follows : CoMMISSIONER or AGRICULTURE 3 STATE OF NEw YORK, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE RAYMOND A. PEARSON, Cominissioner ALBANY, August 5, 1909. LABELING OF BUTTER AND CHEESE IMITATIONS, ADULTERATIONS AND SUBSTITUTES. To Whom It May Concern: Attention is hereby called to the fact that section 30 of the Agricultural Law provides as follows: “The terms ‘butter’ and ‘cheese,’ when used in this article, mean the products of the dairy, usually known by those terms, which are manufac- tured exclusively from pure, unaduiterated milk or cream or both, with or without salt or rennet, and with or without coloring matter or sage. The terms ‘oleomargarine,’ ‘ butterine,’ ‘imitation butter’ or ‘imitation cheese’ shall be construed to mean any article or substance in the semblance of butter or cheese not the usual product of the dairy, and not made exclusively of pure and unadulterated milk or cream.” Article 8 of the Agricultural Law, section 201, subdivision 5, provides: “ Any article of food shall be deemed to be adulterated if any valuable constituent of the article has been wholly or in part abstracted, so that the product, when sold or offered for sale, shall deceive or tend to deceive the purchaser.” The sale of an adulterated food product is a violation of article 8 of the Agricultural Law unless it be sold under one of the exceptions in sec- | tion 201 of the Agricultural Law. The exception that would seem to apply in this case reads as follows: “An article of food which does not contain any added poisonous or dele- terious ingredients shall not be deemed to be adulterated or misbranded in the following cases: “Second. In the case of articles labeled, branded or tagged so as to plainly indicate that they are mixtures, compounds, combinations, imita- tions or blends: provided, that the same shall be labeled, branded or tagged so as to show the character and constituents thereof.” In view of these provisions of the Agricultural Law, I am constrained to call attention to the fact that it is incumbent upon manufacturers of so-called skimmed or partly skimmed cheese and of so-called soaked curd cheese and washed curd cheese to label the product so as to indicate its nature. The percentages are not in my judgment necessary but the labeling should indicate that the commodity is a product made from a milk that has been skimmed or partly skimmed or, in the case of a washed curd or soaked curd product, it should be so branded or labeled as to show that fact, using the words “Soaked Curd,” ‘“ Washed Curd,” “Watered Curd,” or some similar DEVED LEN 1 ANNUAL LVEPOR 4 0) 40, SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE statement that will be fitting to convey to the mind of the purchaser the true character of the product. It should be borne in mind that the State brand for marking full-eream cheese cannot be used upon any of the cheese above referred to. GEO. L. FLANDERS, First Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture and Counsel. This is believed to represent the intent of the Legislature so far as the branding or marking of cheese and kindred produets that are manufactured, sold, offered or exposed for sale within the state are concerned. This view is also in harmony with the prin- ciple underlying so-called food legislation, namely, that the com- modity manufactured or sold upon the markets shall be repre- sented by its labeling or branding in such way as to apprise the consumer correctly as to its nature. It will be noted that this construction or understanding of the statute does not in any sense prohibit the manufacture or sale of either skimmed or partially skimmed cheese or of a product made by what is known as the washed-curd process or other processes, 1f there is no foreign sub- stance added in the course of manufacture; that the statute sim- ply regulates with the end in view of making known correctly the nature of the product. During the year there have been issued to manufactories within this state, under the provisions of sec- tion 48 of the Agricultural Law, for use upon cheese manufac- tured therein, 824 full-eream cheese brands, as follows: ALILEGANY COUNTY Name of Factory Name of Applicant P. O. Address Adliive dice. ales Nols veka Aa ers, eee Howell Condensed Milk & Cream Co.. Cuba. AMC PRR eee ate ON aior enc Patncee eee oe sas. A. Hogue & Son. Angelica. Allentown etist lt -rcseeee. eee RuleyrAlene Jeie.2 ee Allentown. AMNGOVET gc. erqictsieyoe- he Crake Sekt E 3rown & Bailey Con- densed Millk Co... Andover. alexa higher ate oo Ga, OA aaa pro ol I Jas. A. Hogue & Son. Angelica. ANSEL GH MUMMLOMI res oa. naehecle ic eke ere Marshall Crandall.. Angelica. AUStin A aersue wapcoee aco rere GEL SAvisbimiseyart set Whitesville. BaD DIGU enemy. eine sous eaetels eee ohare aia s lofepetnra a ae sc Black Creek. Bakers: Ee err Prete etc ret iart e Fred. J. Graham.... Belmont. Beach sHillies bastinsactdati cee det Ry Ep Phillips: eee Wellsville. IBeWASEy co ose 7 or eek genta ye sgcteegs Howell Condensest Milk & Cream Co.. Cuba. ESIC ISI Me cen ordeenucristors B0/Olo'thd'> oro'dn Ernest L. Galton.... Whitney Crossing. Bishopyvallleigesg., ti weeter- peti ceraels Zivelill., WWivallt) eae atest: Arkport. Brookside pis. aiscy:4arta Sacierin. as Mi Gord onmarrss Fillmore. HET QONV Atha Serine eee eas Heese crore Sic Wim. R. Browns... Wellsville. Browne ae Tea Tee Wm. H. Howden.... Andover. CoMMISSIONER Or AGRICULTURE ALLEGANY Name of Factory By irs Villlee esperar 6 cu. eae Caneadea Centerville Clarksville Centre Crawford Creek Cryder Creek Davis East Grove Fillmore inlseblollow 24 - bE 4.2.5 o5.0 newer iviewCONMATSH 6 cis ce. o.a. a oa: tots ones. woe WOTASME TOO beat GA: deisel oie oe totinit: ete ea ary oes senate’ © Hall or North Hill JAWS WO, Soc dndu cong oedeem cour IRLATGNYEh fapasiant Go bho ic adhe MORRS ICP CR Houghton Hume Inavale independencemeraret <1. ls Ulett oe Jessy Hill Karr Valley Keller Hill Kellogsville IXeystone KGonGl neha oo Giud Og emoe pmo eeoas McHenry Valley IN GLeARANSET ee meee ah Paras cis ey Sata va, egal iets totais Merritt, R. E. Mills Mills Mount Monroe New Empire New Hudson Centre NOT theloran Clin menewees aie aisles le adem Nusbickel Ormal hoecad Gt Sy 5 CO Ooh) CRCROMUE! Sel. Pan-American Parker Pearl Creek Petrolia Phillip Creek Podonque Presho Rackville eligi nia Cai alelmesiny 0] @Js)ia, cule!) (one) 86s Rawson RIGCOM EM Rae toe tet on Rush Creek Shongo Shongo Short Tract Slater Creel: South Andover South Bolivar South Cuba county — Continued Name of Applicant Young & Young.... Young & Young.... Dida OUN See ers M. Congdon Jas. T. Murdough. . . SPB BOVGE! 5.16 ocr W. M. Hlackett..... Ving) IROUIGIEVAR Sore Oe o6 Young & Young.... Ess and Closser..... EK. E. Potter M. N. Costello M. M. Congdon CAC} EHiallll M. N. Costello CA ePettith a=... Pa arlsottises as. ote Young & Young B. C. Pierce JonnyCostelllo:.. 2.2. Daniel Manning..... De CeeBrasted sy sane . Snyder & Co.. TRG. Wie. Valloyerer sso ae John R. Lamont.... Jee ie Crackoan HredMHallsey.... 115 Ae Penry Yon lide, INMen een tities cia 'd Plo Whe Boller Hes WW Jaloyert ean 6 Weber @hilderet ae Geo. Sowersby...... Jeeiee be oller enn Chas. Nusbickel..... Howell Condensed Milk & Cream Co. NV (Chnilidieen ass Prank Li: Stewart... Hh le, Valovetere: ote oto neces D. W. Witter Howell Condensed Milk & Cream Co. IMB bo ttisher. sa Chas. W. Carpenter Howell Condensed Milk & Cream Co. IR Ao Jaleeeed os aah John McCarthy Young & Young Geo. Pardon & Co... Youne & Young.... Young & Youne..... Chas. S. Swain..... 3 UNeoiNil, INTIS © ooo 5 GaVEE Haywards... Edwin S. Moses..... 41 P. O. Address Fillmore. Fillmore. Fillmore. West Clarksville. Oramel. Wellsville. Andover. Whitney Crossing. Friendship. Fillmore. Angelica. Almond. Wellsville, R. F. D. 2. West Clarksville. Wellsville. Wellsville, R. F. D. 2. .. Cuba. Houghton. Fillmore. Friendship, R. F. D. 1. Independence. Arkport. Almond. Cuba. Blaek Creek. Angelica. Whitney Crossing, Almond. Belfast. Angelica. Fillmore. Black Creek. Angelica. Black Creek. Friendship. Dalton. Cuba. Angelica. Dalton. Black Creek. Wellsville. Cuba. Houghton. Wellsville. Cuba. Black Creek. Cuba. Fillmore. Shongo. Fillmore. Fillmore. Canaseraga. Andover. Bolivar. Cuba. 4? SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ALLEGANY county — Concluded Name of I’actory South Valley Spring Mills Starr rien etn. seas Stone Springs eee ipelopireerr cece rer. Transit, Bridge Se. asec. Vandermark No. 1] Wadsworth Hill Wellsville No. 1 West Almond West Branch West Hill West Nile White Creek Wilson Farm Wirt Centre Wiscoy Withey Yorkshire No. 8 Youngs Farm Union Name of Factory Eehowlalet i eyahiee ne Nanticoke Creamery North Fenton Name of F'actory Abbotts No. 2 Abbotts Union Allen Ashford Axeville 3ellows Bullosk California Hill Carroll Champlins No. 5 Cloverdale Conewango Conewango Valley Crescent Dewey Duteh Hill East Hill Sous Wey) ooooneb hb ot tS one MEW VE obamntinc: tare 2 » sie s) «= 0 © (@ © mie ells ese 8 ‘BediordiCormenrseeee ee Bucktooth Dinion. Na 9. P. O. Address Fillmore. Friendship. Spring Mills. Black Creek. Fillmore. Name of Applicant Young & Young..... C. L. Richardson.... INS, Wyo Is layete os Sgigniar ba eet CAC Baker feycnna ss Alfred Station. PSN Aoe Howell Condensed Milk & Cream Co. Cuba. hee eek We le Blackscaa sc Clo: OSE F. W. Brodie....... Belmont. AAMT, C. W. Howden...... 111 W. State Street, Wellsville. Bete Albert A. Raymond.. Almond. OL GA Fred. W. James.... Farmersville. Br tesa bie eeltonieensyec em NiLes pinnate cia Henry Wyant....... Caneadea. eo rade AVE Penny seas ie Beast iinet tee Will Dudley........ Black Creek, Tiel, 1D) gk mi aes oe G. W. Burdick...... Friendship, R. F. D. 3. Sted A Young & Young..... Fillmore. Lrenssriee WroGille.. okie ne. belmont: Me uemiuahe Bie ee Jones). seen Delevan’ Oe ye ePotters ean.) Almond yin -u hee ames. BROOME COUNTY Name of Applicant P. O. Address eae i Clifford Matthews... Greene. Bio ede © Root & Phillips..... Nanticoke. Rae OR ©. H. Paddleford.... North Fenton. Hst. A. W. Page.... Whitney Point. CATTARAUGUS COUNTY Name of Applicant W. H. Markham... P. O. Address . Franklinville. Be ee: Orson Roatins.ceemm WCUban hin beees Lov ateeg ht Robert Allen........ Cattaraugus. 2 ois bee Aora A. Widrig..... Ashford. oes teas HK. L. Jones........ Delevan. siaecib pean te J. M. Hopkins, Mgr. Portyille. 5 oak heh Tsaac B. Neff....... West Valley. cepa Dee C. J. Clair & Co.... little Valley. £5 hy, sia Geo. BE. Hogue...... Areade. settee G.-C) Wulff... ...... Eliveottyalle: Leeeyelht Gr ANGOSS......... 3... ontville,, Roses) eal, sihis portage C. J. Clair & Co.... Little Valley. is aS D. E. Underwood... Steamburg. She ppaakaee Wells Myers....... Conewango. Sra ae Richs Jersey Cream- eny. (Con Sec joee eke Cattaraugus. i Astsffeeatis Herman Hart....... Gowanda. sivncwon tet Peter Mason......-.. Dayton. sietedsde tt Porter S. Crone.... Hinsdale. W. H. Markham.... Franklinville. CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 43 CATTARAUGUS COUNTY — Continued Name of Factory Name of Applicant P. O. Address AS te ERUTI OLOTggay sy Skt 7-545 - otonspe relay reyes Zenas Carpenter.... East Randolph. ASD RULE Vai Aoicpegich. «=o +8 5 + erasers Crea VAULT 7. cases Ellicottville. WOON egy cated ed oss ale eytghs sais G. M. Woodruff..... Franklinville. Bikdaile: NOG trots: «22s sieyechs os CG. J. Clair & Co.... Little Valley. (DIG) sree et ae oe DER ee race NViOpMYOUNo;. 2. 3. = - Tunesassa. TOON Omaha srh 4s sncte 2-70 ats oye Biull ONCS ih... che 9 5.5 Delevan. HEVIAWTENE 8 n oeens Born Cn OIeee Ie ERs DD) ilerlOopen. 4.2. Farmersville Station. inleriraaventenyculll emt ONS G eaees e Beasea meewrerpere ete Geo. E. Hogue...... Areade. HiatvaMELOMOWpeiatepeecs = 2/js' o/c + eieuag W. L. Hogue sieve ohsseue Hinsdale. Mines VMalemUmione cis: «2-17. 22 Serie a D: Bennett...... Allegany. Rhy ee Fe OEE Sp eING Sel iiy., « eehe oie «t-te J. Clair & Co.... Little Valley. omnia ee MUONS he 23 yet euleyore Hh F. Martiny...... Allegany. eb ran loawallep NOs. cc 2 opehs he 2; ei deve Hey Seal: 5c. o8. <2 Franklinviile. Hranklinvilleg Nowy coc: = «2 sastaeeyte J. ¥. Jenkel Co.... Great Valley. Aira klinvaerINO Gi 2... ser eyepen-f >: J. F. Jenkel Co..... treat Valley. inienial van SINS WGN aie ecole Oe J. F. Jenkel Co..... xreat Valley. Lineal ke Iran aller eS Pate) 0 es ieieecions ee. J. F. Jenkel Co..... Great Valley. rami Mew INOs Oi. = oc © « eyoug ee he J. F. Jenkel Co..... Great Valley. Hramkbinwvitle NOs VO! . A. (4-04. fue J. F. Jenkel Co..... Great Valley. AraMsligivi eNO: as. cin. - theyg fei be J. F. Jenkel Co..... Great Valley. ramklimyille NOs. 1)... «ae epeehge Je Wenkel. Coz...) Great Valley. rank imVvillemNOslG «22 co 4.0- eget J. eH. denkel Co..... Great Valley. PEM TAKSGONN IN scepapep eect So aco sks .o ac ollmeageds Clifford D. Bond.... Springville. need Orisa epee ho tose ss ekegers CatJes Owens i. vracrts Areade. felereE TOO KseINOY Uigeeess,o\. 21+ ssi steuensyale Jee denkele. ie: Great Valley. (Ger LOOK NOng Aceh oo. eo wit « ole, eie ce Joker Jeukell ee ia. toc Great Valley. Glen bLOOlGe Oem oge ts - re as vapors} se dealin Cnlkeltar.v.ree ce treat Valley. Glens bTOOKeNGs tgs © os os os. wiegesele osberenkelk 2% a. -«: Great Valley. Gilets BROOK ON Of oigar 6c ce 2.0 2. - (olapegs Jeabeadenkellers sora. - Great Valley. Haskelle Hlatisn NOst2 35. 6... .o:sioe F. i. Willover..... Cuba; R. ESD: 3: Mea negate (ia sic ans 3 ci slouegegs W. A. Hopkins..... Conewango Valley. (EIN Ke Deen Ses gs en coe Ree OF John F. Hansen.... Gowanda. aan ee VDL CY p tates on - 2 -xarapah Miss Martha Jenkel. Ellicottville. EMMIS DG ates op yen teicce 8 a 3+ Hcipp nis W: 3 Hoguez. =... Hinsdale. IBIG RRR p as Ohad Se ee eer etc Ra Wa Holmese-..-.. Kast Otto. LG IMTe Se Olvera ple eta oes nasiepas I W. Holmes: ........ East Otto. HAGIIMES SING Sintsdac ss 22 2 «> gorges Me Wie lolmesen....-- East Otto. VOUS INO sais ewe Pid tails os. nour BY Wis Holmes’ -2 =. East Otto. TEIOIES) INKOS Sa EIS, oro eer © Sih Eee VW Eolmesm: 5... East Otto. olmes Harm SDaweys <5... «spies We i; Holmes...-.. Farmersville Station TISYOANDEe - otitis aes ates ea anne neice Waele Hogue....250. Hinsdale. Kilensalso Otto NGn i <. ... 04-2. Wie ia ilens a Cattaraugus. LETT) oe TL. = Peasleee. fe. Randolph. WMI GM ES TOOK INO. 4: 3.322 cle we oe ele Wee DAT hescs< tess shou Otto Nene SON se Fa arpa SNA hs oe Byron iBisselley eee Limestone. intitle V alleyeNOwi2e = 3.0... =| iti aied> J. Clair & Co.... Little Valley. tkawer: Haskell: 64 :yagles,. «5 os taewd chy 02 C A. Thompson.... Olean, R. F. D. 1. NBT AL OWA 3 S40 a ae SVS sic «no. SSIS ai ete GeomlgHayne:,.\.....1- Arcade. MPHIL OU Revers fet Pat eta bee > ww foie lo weuekaTelet BEE INGE Calselie aia 3. Franklinville. aE GNOVE Re iscte 2 a ces ee eo Geo. EK. Hogue...... Areade. PV cP anvcSeIN Osegh asso oes a) Sua a ceiers C@hasy weavers. 36.4. South Dayton. Wane o Mine. WmiOnees 5 <...7...'. Xa Fane Leonard S. Fish.... Allegany. MOGuM Na pO ENO) Sea ee as te C. J. Clair & Co.... Little Valley. North Perrysburg Dairy Associ- BULOUMM ey PERM. oo alstels allt H. J. Colvenback... Perrysburg. IRELEVS DUES Rp ee ht sce. ss te H. S. Sweetland.... South Dayton. ET EOM i OR ETSeE, oacrs on clltds Johnel Wralits. =... West. 44 CATTARAUGUS COUNTY — Concluded Name of Factory Naine of Applicant Rleassnie Valleau aera alee eee Cc. A. Thompson.... PointsReter eye es, ads tae Jgonun Hansen: ss... IRODOM St Saree he ois ia seen are Carpenter Bros..... Ingman INGS 2: goacss conde useoe Carpenter Bros..... Red souseran i oan adtcttes ose Kugene Whaley..... Rock (Springs yess 14 att aa Wo 1, AON oaoecs4 ROSS ENGST TI nares AUROSS Ss @omeee. -- SEROMA AINE all oh 5660 5554 eo Jeibee Wewasiray sey a Sandiusley/ Novae Serene Jn De shewiSese . . oe ANODE ay INORG AGA Ran Disco dic adic JA Be lewis << cece SEUICHUIET AY INOS), Soom pela ola ado: DL AB albewise ss asso. Sanduskys Nom OF esc cs ase eee ne lB, IOERIRIS 65.6% 0 0 SonthiiNapolin Nona asc eee Onde ClammceiCos sr: Spring ebrool= INOW ase eer COP BuskaisSt scm: Spring Bro0l< Nome aan ee Henry J. Gold...... Spring -Brook Noi'S 2.2.7. 82..286 Ce Je BUSKISt scvas ee: Stoneman sete oy d dese epee Wie Jee Bushias-acn.cee hie SRimiparer eee etic. ecinn 7 ater Veolia 1S Guess s oo uc anion! SEND AP ees anche a aeretere Kugene W. Dudley.. Union Ee, Fee es ic eee AKolu ik \WAGIUGES yal os Vedder Oomerseenoa+sa nc ase ees MINtEteT: arent Wesley te 4 aa ieets | ora Sc ieee Wiese ORCS acess Morales INGOs 1 BAe Bem nndolo 6 yy MieOneSie > scree WorkshinesNOM2Ne Le dad ce te ee By LAP Ones see.sa Yorkshine@Nnos setts 4 aoa Lae ONCS eae aee YorksinimeviNon 4st a4 acon: Wee OMES shades YorkshineUNoryMatts > 4 tet wae Bastar OneStae cee YorkshinemNo, ligt. snnee ac ae eee Hie ee ONES a ae ackes Mommetnuiesy INoy, IS! thao genno nue ods It, by AIOUIVES ¢ 5 bac 56 Yorkshimes Nom 2ileeqe a. ae eee LS ee ONES ae ae YorkshiresNow22ess f acaa nee ee 135 Ayes von oc NMorlshimesNosareranciis shee eee DP ONES sas aeetaee VorksliiewNo.n2ae eee eee Wie DV ONeSme ee cee Morkshimew Now atens soca eee ye SONeCSe met earn YorkshimegNnow2Gten. neon ToS sete) ONCSH Mena an ee Yorkshire ¢Now2ite =. 2.522) ee TA eee Or SSh5, aiscs cto Yorkshire ANotsc Sie ae sean ee IDG ADE AION 5 ooo Oo on VYorkshiremNowZvie ns eee er EPP ONES = A eee ess Yorkshire sNiomSties: = ana eee eee ONnCSa A tee MorikshinmevNiotesiie 2 >. 2s. eee 185 Ibe Dh Ss ona don CAYUGA COUNTY Name of Factory Name of Applicant ATTO: SP EP OR ANE Sele do Ne ae A Dwight Corlet...... Moravia’ 2.5) 4 aanth, 3.5 Ces Roscoe C. Coon..... Niles Ot) ie pe eikeihess ta 3 2 eee ee Daniel Stratton..... Slore 7:94 tives tyler 3 hae ane Hie Has loncGannecr ns CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY Name of Factory Name of Applicant Abbeys. «0 ashsraerrniiers a omen ne Jas. L. Ruttenbur... MAWGeN 5. .t5pdee- cet taeaie so ahs Recpans bueths BSL ONES rcpt Agkwricht Centres: 0s... se Hey We, Hlonton:. er ANAS AM Be BKM Ba goodcodmsaseo Ne (Gh. poooc soe SrevENTEENtTH ANNUAL Report oF THE P. 0. Address Olean, R. F. D. 1. Gowanda. tandolph. Randolph. Red House. Delevan. Gowanda. Sandusky. Sandusky. Sandusky. Sandusky. Sandusky. Little Valley. Cattaraugus. Gowanda. Cattaraugus. Franklinyille. Cattaraugus. Cuba. West. Cattaraugus. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. P. O. Address Moravia. Moravia. Owasco, Moravia. 1g di IDS In P. O. Address Cherry Creek. Delevan. Fredonia. Cassadaga. CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY — Concluded Name of Factory Name of Applicant Beardsley tits: os. retd See hans ote H. S. Sweetland.... IESOOKSIGOME ee Temata 4 sce sees ss ote 3urt A. Bullock.... @hanlottemUmMion™ 62.5. .66.20..56 eR ewbalker yy .10 e032 WGA Nery. coe Te keene sce Clarence W. Phillips. Mennisonwow Crofoot: ......22:-.- M. H. Crofoot & Co. ect OTN Sol). ... . eeeteee ceo es = [Bin dhe cllenvsse ge meio BUM TOME NOG 20 %.- 2s. hates ele Beas onesss =... HT metomeNO. Bers. k tees os a We REE HOMES tye. ou-lone MillimstionieNo: 4.2... 8. eee ee Ee wie ONES norsiene ¢ MIR CONENO abe. a. oc ss came 8 By? We RVOMESS «cc. on: PMO CONIING SG: esi ei 22 -c oyons cies Doniber IGiesesscode IBISRV TID 6G ite OS Oars RE Boe H. S. Sweetland.... HORESGVUNLew hats hrseetr. » . See as etStantleys, eae. (COS NG GS aes aca es eS Cyrus’ Giles. ....... » TST ER See oa eee DWelosmianner....... iyinwOOd Veith: oeieks 5. es ce a bY Brnest< Dye. acess. INICOTS 556i cor CGE DC eee et [Ne Gamppeeree ar Nashville; sua ade. < sc 0 MM ee H. S. Sweetland.... ieasamiuvalle” eset feo. dc. «ee HPS: Havaland= <7 OOM oS Sere ees oo A scene ibecheNe Chasen: ee IRAITHEMDEK v.nc the ciate. sje RIAL aS doce John L. Ruttenber. . SOUbM, EoOminet mei oerWe. vcs Sele «tele A Mibbee Ald Chim ss. ss > DS pPLINS GViallleysveeeete . =... oss AE Chase ew Eirustercds.: MROWGT:VUlle@abe, © eet ls. s.-c. e ai HR AR ONES ase oe ae WCU OV AMER AAT As dows see oe H. S. Sweetland.... MankehiTew=NOmGM its sox >> Se WaT Onesiesh sos 2s WorlkshinesNOnmA0Mts tas on. ese 3% Re eerdiones-s ene a. NWonkshimeyNowadiprt ss... 28 1) SONeSte cebu CHEMUNG COUNTY Name of Factory Brookside Name of Applicant 4 Ri gtSA aces Cooma A RISES ESE Christien & Brownell. CHENANGO COUNTY Name of Factory Name of Applicant OUUACC Reuter stialde ss on « hee Witney CaSC¥ or tice. ns Wears SPN Mee ce lieth. «x24 fieelas (Go, (Ge Sul doa cee CALCU lees ehh coi tye) 2 ss v ave setts OttonGrulhinterey. yee (COGN TSS Binet Hon eee: actor is Gre Conradh a. cen: - EUS Ceei ttre arlene ss acy. nochaeraes Ay a Gabanles «acl PONG GeO. Me, Caatls 2.4.5 1s Oar Empire State Dairy COM Bans Brits teow Otselic Centre, or The Centre Fae- ROTC Pa 5 cs eee ere B. Fred Saunders... Oiselien Maina Gonst5. = ree ct, gat Henry A. Ayres.... Wieasant, BLOOkKs sasecak- >... ¢ oa. eae: soli By Lee... ea. TRINH ELE DSI FOS Uirer a PtP eee ments Be BES IBROWM ag eis 26 = Sherburne Four Corners......... C. Elmer Sixbery... Smithville Centre Creamery ..... ieee Bee SPLCen nce s.: - Waillards; Milk’ Station ..... .. 2: Thomas A. Stack.... > Ii u CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTUR P. O. Address South Dayton. Hartfield. Sinelairville. Mayville. Sinclairville. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. South Dayton. Forestville. North Clymer. Hamlet. South Dayton. Moons. South Dayton. Dewittville. Sinelairville. South Dayton. Fredonia. Cherry Creek. Delevan. South Dayton. Delevan. Delevan. Delevan. P. O. Address Seeley Creek. EO: Sherburne. Oxford. Address Brooklyn. German. Sherburne. 502 Broadway, Brooklyn. Georgetown. South Otselie. Norwich. Union Valley. Sherburne Four Corners. Greene. Ohenango Forks. 46 SEVENTEEN CLINTON COUNTY Name of Factory Peasleville Plattsburgh Creamery Smithdale Creamery Name of Applicant Boomhower Grocery Con Ae Boomhower Grocery PO HAI ee oe eae Boomhower Grocery CO PAR FES eee CORTLAND COUNTY Name of Factory Bosch’s, J., Son’s Milk Station.... Brookside Curtis East Homer he EI eS roe Rives aj, “Excelsior” Spring Water Willowaibroolksieeiine a). - cekereise Gardiner .. Marathon Milk Producers.......: Martin, Horace, or South Valley. . Maybury’s Mills Messengerville PT eh RES. 3 $5 Otselic “Valley Cr. Co. Preble Milk Producers Seiler Bros. Standard! Diwnys Come. 2 eae er Trout Brook Wightman’s JA'ssiatvaeitan. Name of Applicant Hebert H. Johnson. . Claud Watson...... Alberta Curtiss). 1-1 eee band see ts ar A. M. Jennings. et AL Gardiner Laas ie UPA els sore tates Merton Z. Tuthill... Otto "Gruhnice- scene ae Smithers eee Earl D. Landers.... John ikeanes serene Chas. F. Miller Geol Souletece cr cack @b ILA CRnR Ps iyo he cio Homer Wightman... ERIE COUNTY Name of Factory Big Four Big Four No. 2 Brant Brookside Brookside No. 1 Brookside No. 2 Brookside No. 3 Brookside No. 3 Brookside No. 4 Clear Creek Brie Noi] = ee seen eens Farmers Favorite Gowanda Hakes Bridge or Richmond Harris Labor 2, BAe eee Marshfield ‘Pine. Brook’ .Bah. ih. «oo os eee Prairie Queen S atid iniiay ss. is Ae teoe, aeee ete 6 Spring Brook West Boston West Concord Wyandale Yorkshire Zoar No. 35 Name of Applicant Howard W. Butler.. Crd. Gaylord]: se. - Henry Spath....... Burt A. Bullock. ~ (Beaveraseccis x. Beaver he Beaver siscese. < White & Son.. sMBeaver s&s 045 + White & Son.. ~ Brigham). ..- PS CHGQlZine merece Mamnee nus oc ors Ones ae eee White & Son.. eWANCe so eee. White & Son.. SOS KS e.4 ere Clark White & Son.. Jel: cd ONES ss aaa ee N. Weber.... Catherine Fuller.... Sas Vancens «sss. Sel saVelNCeare nee Heal seiOMes::.. ear ete Clark White & Son.. nro ANNUAL Report OF THE P. O. Address 1 Riley Avenue, Plattsburgh. Avenue, Plattsburgh. 1 Riley 1 Riley Avenue, Plattsburgh. P Solon. Marathon. Truxton. East Homer. O, Address . Marathon. Harford Mills. Marathon. MeGraw. McGraw. Messengerviile. Upper Lisle. Preble. McGraw. Cuyler. Harford Mills. Marathon. P. O. Address North Collins. Hiden, Ra HE DE 3: Lawtons Station. . Hartfield. Collins Centre. Collins Centre. Collins Centre. Collins Centre. Collins Centre. Collins Centre. Collins. North Collins. East Coneord. Delevan. Collins Centre. East Concord. Collins Centre. Gowanda. Collins Centre. Delevan. Collins Centre. Eden. East Coneord. East Coneord. Delevan. Collins Centre. CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE FULYTON COUNTY Name of Factory Name of Applicant Willows Creeley ters s+ 5-5 9's ceshuetenens Allen C. Rickard... . HERKIMER COUNTY Name of Factory Name of Applicant LER Qe BLES GE RL Fea reel Chagwshat.. 2. ose ATCO Was nl les wera acs Sora oro eye siale Ua Wow Nope lepers opine Unite LOMO ges he chyatecisstere sits eavoe IDG Bias eae aoe oo SESS Hirst 9= ah es array 35 shsi st ctokctatesacietryes ibe SORE Hoke Ga ced WaswellComnenrs ssc in aes anes John McNamara.... WAVE SAINIC wna inteciais teacare sees Je Brellise 2 eee Cedarvillemey tho k cc. 2 BIRO aes Grant Hollenbeck... CedarvaillemMialkssStal? 3. < .. adankee EOD eOnesinc ete @lOVERM Viale; ee % eicgas a icicle caniottey: Geo. H. Rankins.... ColdiBrookcrticrltas oo ha cece. Lvs oD yal to: cone ae wet eae Old OG nee lk neta ed oe hss Srceors isaac ORs. 44 1s Ae uer Wook iviesm GHC Oia tac o.. ranad Aen Hacadorn'. «46 -ca: COM idle Uy Atop eee ee eae Myron G. Bronner.. . CramenrsaCormmerseby desc ¢ oo yo es Chas. N. Smith..... Davisapil See csny reeks = oo «lathe. Geow He Davise o-3-- 1D Yel: GE Ty NES OES ta ree ee ett 2 Jee Dee Creamers sei Worydaler sj ctepvachien cys cA Tie TOR Bucking 2. Baste WwaMnittel discarcelh-rn cca. 3 oat Geos: Unnkenisn soe ALON VAlleteirsty canst idn = «Se 3 see liven eHatone BAA he GHtO wh t5-46 Shi «. soso so cosccne A. E. De Germo.... HairieldeeNSSOclation, ...... 4... Retr RV VOOdee a ase. Hairfreld Centennial: ....5 2%... 6. AREA PIANIG Ss stat so sete PUAN TENS apis crags 'S'< 5 > vc 9 5 Sescedse Wises: Nir y ss... Gravesville Milk & Cream Co. ... John McKone....... Henderson Association .......... @hassiwe Crimi. Herkimer Milk Station .......... Mutual Milk and Cream, Cons os SMCHSOM UTM yy chika F262 =. ss «sss alt Chas. Powers....... ond anivilllen os werwnp weyers sss 5 sera Ghas: W. Crim... 2. USGS EY So bee ee be he Eee ee Willard Keller...... NO URTUITORe peese Re MG aE Sos chef arog toge Will Lanning. .-..-. IDG EE (Sol aad bey cos eee oe Deeb mentee dite ae TG AN Sphere hocahee.. c, oo <-od e MRA AM Site ae a coc VEGA GIT DRM deca 284s arsccie ee operons Daniel McArthur... . IMGNOVeU RS idea ts oss ot eee sera miss IMIGV OYive. asc WINS IM Ty Se eee ee oe Hoe We See A sek Wout: DC reeks vse henge), «tec. ce peyenzrepis Eugene Hemstreet.. . INGxvae MATING LIN ares cievaisce ees eee eke John Garlock....... TRIGA Grae ea RT ea i, el a Jacob Zoller Co..... North Wantleldiess ais ccc.) .cscon orate S: ©. Wheelock..... INGA EIN cece a tert eee ee rete He, Cy Nicholss2) nc Old iaimthtel dae weet tens os io eee W. O. Robinson..... Olde Manheim tersranc pas 2 <5. cuaret Joseph Rice........ Old og Salis bunyer seep. p4s Nao ese Moses Avery........ Raines mi OllO Wier toys ce eee oe erate Geo. H. Van Slyke.. AAR G RONG” set vay Mousnd Gissoosi cots ace anaes Jee Cristiani se LORIE le yep-r-t-coyd oes «2 o> oaks CaaWeeawillardes.... LEADER CG) SOS IS ee eee maar IDVWerbarnese =... RE NSOMOCMS foie ati Ith. oho5 ooo Chas. W. Ransome.. EEE SCAT oh Sintec sf sw = «es some enege INepe@onvad: =... IROSCOMIES eA wiseek fs cee heey Jacoh, Zoller Co. ...- EMU VaPNSSOCIACION, 025... 2 5. 2 gare 1D Beats hall oJS(0) es eroscdeacre Schuyler Centennial ............ We Ve Minott. 02... P. O. Address Ephratah. P. O. Address Mohawk. Little Falls. Little Falls. Mohawk, R. F. D. Richfield Springs. Cold Brook. Cedarville. Chepatchet. Little Falls. Cold Brook. Dolgeville. Salisbury. Little Falls. Fort Plain. Clayville. 47 Mohawk, R. F. D. Little Falls. 194 19th Street, Brooklyn. Little Falls. Tlion. Little Falls. Little Falls. Little Falls. Gravesville. Jordanville. Herkimer. Little Falls. Jordanville. Little Falls. Russia. Frankfort. Little Falls. Grant. Cold Brook. Millers Mills. Cold Brook. Little Falts. Tittle Falls. West Winfield. Norway. Fairfield. Little Falls. Little Falls. Mohawk. Herkimer. Middleville. Poland. Little Falls. Mohawk, R. Little Falls. Newport. Vernon. bo AS SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE HERKIMER COUNTY — Concluded Name of Factory Name of Applicant Sehuyler Jimnctrvonl ess eee Herman J. Besha.... Shady Brook Association ........ John Reagen....... SHG IBWEIN Gobodooona so ens voc Samuel Gordon..... Slate RiGg@. 6 iors ein eg ee IRs LBS IBICON MS 5 eo 0 0s SLND MEME, Vas GN 8 Batis b Ap Sadie’ CNET li. 6 oie Boe Star’ 5.05,3cc ieee cea eat hh ane Dayid Gordon. Vanhorneswillleg ee act atte BesAe Wyihipplererrs: West Winfield Milk Sta. ........ G. Wagts S450 042 JEFFERSON COUNTY Name of Factory Name of Applicant P. O. Address Frankfort. Deerfield, R. F. D. 1. Herkimer, R. F. D. Little Falls. Herkimer, R. F. D. . Herkimer. 71 Stark St., Utiea. West Winfield. P, O, Address Baie Vile w Masters ct ceaomns kates eben Ff. B. Williams..... Limerick. (Belitevallle Sener eye tote so ton een The Dairymen’s Asso- ciation (Inecor.)... Belleville. 3ickelhaupt Combination No. 8... A. Bickelhaupt...... Redwood. Bickelhaupt Combination No. 12.. A. Bickelhaupt...... Xedwood. Brooklyn Cheese Factory Ass’n... H. P. Cheesman.... Theresa. IBTOOKSIGe Benree tater eee nee (Caw IDEN eae cine Rodman. Cascade. c00ee Le pet ree ee Vernon H. Peck.... Watertown, R.F.D. B. Central Wes se eh eterna ameter Jerome Pierce...... Carthage. Champion lla tenner seri | eee Loomis & Morrow... Carthage. Chaumont Dairying Co. ......... Chinge Combs epi Chaumont. Clay tone Millen stations). ce) hos Oallitons erase Clayton. COMMER oo obo seh aoe sont ab ome Wenlseien len ature Fine View. @rescent cece Het. oa ete neme lh Becken sarge a: Philadelphia, R. F. D. Devoise@ ornersy sy atalino dake iene, 4 eee heme Carthage. DICkSOm peewee ue treet cia chet econ F. X. Baumert & Co. Antwerp. Douglas” se Oe Ce Cate eee INSEE SONGS 3 oye be Theresa. Brill Welle ts Este eR, hoe de ee C. W. Cheney.....- Sterlineville. ames '). ch Siereentenee ae mittee tare i EL Cab aes serch Watertown. Hast Boylstoniae eee eo Eddie C. Remington. Mannsville. IDPS LOOKIN S555 ooh obey ooo SS) WeeButts. peer Kast Rodman. Hire ay Seen eee eel ison asi) eles Se Aol tees chen ay Watertown, R.F.D. E. Mairview.” Sue cts ee eras liver leon Commloes Send oe Clayton. Raaimers: “Seer eet teetier si tse REN S Grant as cee: Clayton. Biye Wormers: ferci. sr.e cae ©. G; Merriman: := > - Black River. Grindstone! MEAS aes os ene Ioe dese lG HREM bik chi bo Clayton. iadsallliigae@iwils sr sence tein Geon ES Omvisse.saes Black River. Hatch, F. I. (Shipping Station).. F. B. Trenham...... Black River. fendersonmMrere. pars. eis steer a tne OHV ieee GRAVES! cing cise Henderson. TELUS icletsPRAarn seem een er ness ce alec era Carter & Baumert... Antwerp. Indian River* sen tenses ota DD. C. Chaumont.... Carthage. Jeterson Walleye es eee sae IR. SONI, & qs soc Theresa. Keystone Marts oe eere nat otc Dempster Rockwood. Carthage. Tine ~ eee eee nt Sc te a ee Re ee sGranite ses 2. Clayton. Mannsville Milk Station ........ Edward L. Clark... Mannsville. Maples Grovemte see fice eee IES Se leans arin 6 Lorraine. Mather JBrost' = 7 06 o snes ane cee Methene Bross se i Adams. IMUZZY tiene Ante 2 es oe tee KF. M. & J. B. Muzzy. Adams. INGTtP Rodman eines + ee eee Ts GPP avas < se wn Ontanion<: — eo Mee meen tS Ny a eee ee By AV A. exes ys.s ns oe iRamielia, Cénure stan 224 se eee Solon H. Gillette... .. Periyises. 2.5 Sees ery sh ampeee TS ABOU Ya. Ae cee Philadel plia® %.3)pseee sac ee \WVatit, SUMMA ges cle ola lee Pillaromt Central. .s0. acne ee CnC. “Weams ears. Pallaree Oumar Union ie ene eee Edwin Moffatt...... PIGS ere ee eae A = hk ere a ee Iba She leit ah ates oy ales . Adams Centre. Dexter. Watertown, R.F.D. D. Limerick. Philadelphia. Limerick. Limerick. Lorraine. ComMMISSIONER oF AGRICULTURE JEFFERSON Name of Factory Point Peninsula Rayhill Rock Brook iki \Woull baer eeig Sigid cdicidiod Glee Rosiere Sandy Creek Valley Seotch Brook Silver Creek Summa Dentiag (Coy Sendo ocewoos South Champion el elval mnie teh seh shin) o WE: 0: 0 © @ ojic\ 000 ails) © Spring Springer Star Star Brook Sterlingville SUNT S SUG eterna sh cs vcs Prater cacee Thousand Island Trout Trout Brook Tylerville Walrath Warren Settlement Watertown Milk Co. Watertown Valley West Carthage \Wllearancead id ley ON IOs; PApiareeeSiaiCnnIe NWS OLS DVI te ty) ie Crystal Brook Dairy Hill Deer River Milk Sta. ........... Go yom Be Eoin ec Rt Young & Young.... Fillmore. RAs erage? oro. sae 4 slays tee se 2 aaa iierar, dk, WW Ehd Sooo Mount Morris, itee dee IDA? TROSRIEE es Eccles Beale a Ole ub icion oot geen ous Wiereersye Dalton. MUSCAT ONIN opel cies elle lac Young & Young.... Fillmore. NVieStapopalitaie as <= se tne cic = Young & Young.... Fillmore. \WGRIG AION? Ube Steklo on Monitor J. We Shermank =. .- Dansville. MADISON COUNTY Name of Factory Name of Applicant P. O. Address NG alin tener vaeg ae ices cor tey. Povat rs son cee ante Arthur Schellinger.. Webster Sta. layerierp al Clie) ke & Searcher pipe pomarao Ie Wim, Wey Clarks... Brookfield. Beavers Leckey r.8 3 Suecaln nays ous d= Chase Garhne ss. ei Waterville. BOO kre die ere sep oe settee s Tony Dicnuovo ..... West Edmeston. [BAO ENGI: Shes nldictoler sicrca itanyecoleicer B. Fred Saunders... Georgetown. OUI SLU sp ace oy age Sra oy ws Fred Sawyer ...... Eaton. Empire State Dairy Co. ......... Pare State Dairy ean io eee Poolville. Brvevillewbacss aren certo hen meats C. , Maynard & Son Erieville. Bice si Ole varies sete) ier acca savers W. Jennings..... Brookfield. TP Rt ROVOINEY_ sue. dup tate. a oo NOR Meme pened tee R. y Padgett ators Earlville IPEURAAELES 5, 5 5 ec ecohel OS Ar eteetene Cpu aCnone ac 1g Sy Abn Seles ox Hamilton. Harmers’ Cooperative ..........- David Z. Horstkotte. Solsville. Gutess Homesteade 3. 0.) .. 5+ John W. Gates..... Chittenango. ollenbeelsekatee es creole eheaccly = A. HA. Bisaman: :>.- Canastota. WalkexvOUGm reise ccs steele esta eeu le W. Sayles 2... Chittenango Sta. Lebanon Milk Producers’ Ass’n... A. Gaus Meee airsrer Seas Lebanon. RTO NSM naette ee eae) tae de ccs wi eeere ne Ve Mia Dia rly noice Canastota, R. F. D. Leonardsville Dairy Co. ........ Goce MVE Yrevet cca Leonardsville. Madison) Centres. sac. 20s ic Lee Chesebro ...... Madison. WGHSD Sg a 0.85 ad Sane oc GB Sion COOP OVA Siar. Brookfield. Nii see inl eS Ua mete} -b5 «cat oak -eds Wee Di SEIyen= 2/21 Munnsville. Mutual Vink ec Crerm™= Co: st. C: Mo Uphame 2s... Lebanon. Mutual Milk & Cream Milk Sta- Mutual Milk & Cr. LEKO Rae ces Mutat ithaca at ae Ia dca Ric Comrie shes sess Unadilla Forks. INGISOIRa eae tee eae sh wilensite) 5 Vion] Da a Bicite(e ee aoe Nelson. IAEA MOU reper ste 2 asa 8st eha Goan ote John P. Davis...... Morrisville. IRevernbOnoiperense: sein fhstihte con Dennis Danehy..... Peterboro. (leacamteeW alle yawerie soit tora. csatara) ihevirVinller scr. << Morrisville, R. D. 2 @italvere Asie ese saree Fete etaheet Hine WEERCM 6 osc. De Ruyter. Randallsville Station ..........- Horace R. Weeks... Randallsville. SOMME ENG athe ois chee eek yy oe y Ate MORE oes de Munnsville. SHAM ALGe Wad byeeen st ceed. se oe talph H. Carver.... Chittenango Sta. Bem Lory ayers ake, setate spars, sestiet etn} «pollen seat Ue his MWVENR EOS ob hiok No. Brookfield. Wien #4 oes es oe Glhived=, Morvan... Brookfield. MONTGOMERY COUNTY Name of Factory Name of Applicant P. O, Address PAN eSa pit Soren dite te sists! tele rere ante ASC: Barnesin.:.2 5. Ames. Wanrduutiaee eens setters. tetetstace tsar Wed elbenZ erga. = Johnstown. GotimaTien Geran ar ete. ceils sce eee Oye Getmanty-ty53,2'-).1. Fort Plain, R.F.D. 6. Lg ALaSTHEO™ 3 = Bele thts bos ee ee RRR fs John V. Lykers..... Lykers. IMaples@nove, Seine. tatssels Heels Francis H. Pruyn... Glen. INEST HS Aaa dite Ces EERE GeossiXochenr (2.22. Marshville. Name of Applicant P. O. Address 52 SeveENTEENTH ANNUAL Reporr or TIE MONTGOMERY COUNTY — Concluded Name of Factory Name of Applicant P, O. Address Mohawk cic a veioexpie& ar easks anne Daniel Dockstader... Palatine Bridge. RINE re Gah OAS Se bomber ac Jacob C. Nellis..... Palatine Bridge. Nellis; ; Beni. ce sccos4s.s iene ces eee Jay Wi. Nealowie . onda. IED Ninh o's Bi ease Dowlooo 4° ep GraeeiOS ter ie Palatine Bridge. ROOt MaGhOmVaC Osc .mcis e orien P. H. Stowitts...... Sprakers. smut Creek «sco cays weiner e Ce DeSmit hee eee Ft. Plain. Vialleyiemcit rnc bets stony en © oiue estat (Geo, HOt ersriwer er Salt Springville. HAINES sue ee, SRR 8 ac aN Ee 5 abby ee Jacob Zoller Co..... Little Falls. ONEIDA COUNTY Name of Factory Name of Applicant P, O, Address Alder Creek Milk Station........ Irving H. Davis..... Alder Creek. Ameen jesus tees, oe eR oe Amen SDTOSS see 2 se oe Lee Centre. Barneveld Milk & Cream Co...... Evan O. Jones...... Barneveld. Bluer iB Look tare yee wince ae David Karlen ...... Boonyille. Boonville Cream & Cold Storage.. Boonville Cream & Cold Storage Co.. Boonville. Brodoge mere Giuacpe cis oe et «eae A, B. Brodock...:.-. Blossvale. BrO Wilks ye rece tee rnc cotare se ae Samuel Kappler ... Lee Centre. Castles: Peer peer ie ees sore Hugene W. Traxel.. Ava. Chrestiamae Ace cpa ce pctcccncus so sefeusae CAs Bartelligccs : J. Florence. Deltayse tarry aeridte os steak i, OW Coonke errs cer Delta. Mlonences rill pac spy cee steuas «sheen GW eAuistine ed 5. Westdale, R. I. D. 1. BlovdyCornenr spore prase fe ose cke hea Jin Kearlen) ie ee cee Rome. ARAN CIS iain ker. doe ask OAC a ee Chas. Roberts ...... Remsen, R. F. D. J. Greenway :te egies epee ae Deel Carver! waa. = ai Greenway. Ui idels sc si ie aspspsycnsuse ch cic uence plete diy Keamlengis tess. Rome. Holland Patent Milk Station..... Joseph R. Humphrey Holland Patent. Honnadacawernneten ope eo cnceor cick B. Kk. Brown & Son. Remsen. Jones Hirani sry nun Pecans Frank S. Jones..... Camden. Watsmayere We Woe. atcs ie bie W. W. Katsmayer.. Boonville, R. F. D. 2. inklandaebranchiapr eres tyre eer Jas. Kirkland ..... Camden, R. F. D. 4. Fey eters a Ser OMe es Ree a ee ML ih. Haisbieree. me Taberg. Meer Centen rst psa tes ofc oils aes Samuel Kappler .... Lee Center. Bowell eBivands Cer pti... elccncieras Js Ae Baileyeer «nae 151 W. Dominick St., Rome. Moaittils IB OS rssh etre sscmomnc e Geos Maritiye Tosh nieeier 60 John St., Utiea. Mepiyey Gite ok. ier te ee cette Rone Gs Miciiny sarees surat: Verona. Mallon S Garblon sei a so, erect yearend Arthur N. Spurr.... Vernon. MillosStationeen tenth cts. eter Byerly Wyle Walid traolted are Westdale. Ney? Hoondonmsccete ome occ Ved, Sei. shes 6006 Romevehae tien Dasa. North stenbenty ee ere icon erie ohm Eis boxset Remsen. Porter? 30 tt aaa maith eee CasWie Mb Orten.e =. .-- 418 West Liberty St., Rome. Prospects Milk Station: .-misaaee Robt. Widman ..... Prospect. Qualkerwlnl acess ae oi hace ea Rie Gavwiones?,. esas Glenmore. Remsent.DanivaaCOpcae oan eee Walter I*. Brown... Remsen. NOSET Bigteniatosenrs te cok eC OEeae David Karlen ...... West Branch. SaGUMOliw: SH Ne te ensce ove eo arer Wendell Hamlin.... Sauquoit. DHEA. 6 he ee noe ee hee i A® Reed... ha Glenmore. South Westerns"... . Asean Iieosile Abbie eo as on Holland Patent. SEIMO MD YOO. eee ee ae J. M. Sorenson..... Boonville. APA ETO Es se ce Me EM re CP Acs bartell sano ser ¥lorence. Tho nies SGD) cys xp cl aieleiie se cad Healt. Dhonrasi acne Rome, R. F. D. 4. Meron Dairy Cone peer IBelerwe TEMUIEE Gn die © Vernon. SGV 23 0110 ete SPP Ce Saekccecsey 3 Cd oo aee Albert, Brown ....-- Vienna. Wwercoutine 1ehllly see otek oon ondeo ake Otto Sontheim ..... Camden. COMMISSIONER OF AGRICU LTURIE ONEIDA COUNTY — Concluded Name of Factory Waterbury .. West Ava West Branch West Vienna Wiliow Valley Name of Factory Name of Applicant Jas. Kirkland Ree Adan: conser David Karlen ul MIGACS. 0. am sae ONONDAGA COUNTY Name of Applicant P. O. Address Camden, R. F. D. 4. Ava. West Branch. Vienna. Boonville. P. O. Address CICERO BGEME CT yeh EES 5 tc nep eyes) acieass Jas. Chandler ..... Clay. Eamson Malle Station......5..... John Bosch’s Sons.. 163 Ellery St., Brooklyn. OMI Pe Ve Cenex rae: .)0-. fects ste: IDEA! TS— Telli Ao Manlius. IROL iy SO Gee aoe eo mers & W...S. Rowland..... La Fayette, R.F.D. 2. Vesper Creamery Association..... inigeol PIII) Soe ape m6 Vesper. Name of Factory Honeoye Valley Name of Factory Monroe Cheese Co Name of Factory TEEPE ae erential Seaman cca eae Name of Factory Albion .. Burdick or East Scriba..... WembnaleSqtan er sects. as» Crollal JSyayiatiny¥enioe ere wioinice x Greenboro . . Henderson . . HCG Seer a edge one sieah aS as MeclKinney, A. C. Mayflower . . Molino. . INonth) sViolneya.s oh seks a5: Olmstead, A. Pennellville IES ans ee ee cee ee ee Tisi@e ire SS es Senet 2 ee Salnon River Valley Reuter ENO Ais deatars yi 3, = a cyaays SOCCEULIM rues aet. =o 3 5-24 ae Smartville . . ONTARIO COUNTY Name of Applicant Tloneoye Valley Cheese Co. ORANGE COUNTY Name of Applicant Co. ORLEANS COUNTY Name of Applicant miersatay: W. H. Stoney, Jr...: OSWEGO COUNTY Name of Applicant a oe {. H. Bureh erate ie 30igeol.... Mrs: Ella Claflin. -. septs Bernie Yerdon Grae URC heeee sa. oe Arthur W. Beaupre. Erwin Snow eels A. C. McKinney. .-. ae ae ASCs Dennen ss.. a: Georiis.) Porter... <. Geis. Coles «27 oe Myron Burghdurf.. . Ce WS Barnasky...,.-- Chas. W. Peacock... IRA fey GELLING’ = 3) =) =<, eue Wm. S. Adsit J. ©. Croniser PY M. FE. Shoecraft.... Maria Clemons..... The Monroe Cheese P. O. Address Honeoye. P. O. Address Monroe. P. O. Address Albion, R. F. D. 3. P.O, Address Altmar. Oswego. Central Square. Williamstown. Lacona. Altmar. West Amboy Recdtield. Orwell. Altmar. New Haven. Oswego. Orwell. Pennellville. Phoenix. Aitinar. Redfield. Williamstown. Laecona. Lacona. SEVEN Name of Factory Badger, Brainards Corners........ Cherry Valley CGlamksvillevtts «saws se eee Cold Spring a a eas arn Gilmore .. Hakes .. Elarrisme. Hartwick .. Hinman Hollow Huntley . . Johnson . . Kiley . Lena . Lentsville .. Maple Valley Mortis < . No. 1] O’Connell . . PASTE VISE wots aiehenecs ateer eatcel ene 1EIDAVDT Jeli} OS noms ooA aon oF iaintre die WinvOnlactreL ee Pleasant Valley Rider, Root. . Roseboom . . Snyder South Spoonable . . Stanley . . State Brand No. West KExeter NVESt PROT: ierec.) iy euepscne cide Westville. . Willmarth .. Young, Name of Factory Belle Vailless? eee tone Brasie. COLnerseees oe ae Wold SS pring ert ewe ee rey Dupontville . . Island Branch Roses Bude eet. ae eet Ruby .. ischtalll Wailea 5 Gos naeoe os en 0 we pie tena es OD OCR mM ec onoy. 7 uc CAD als; wjieiasa sie) aMalia iu cole iuifa a, ee) ele a) 07836, "8) 7s /lel/ei 0; \e\ 'p Selle} ielcelie. ‘eile e',+. Malian ele © Ome pete ehal ea: s\lwl a) fe) \6:".0 oe Maliece 6 a\'s ‘ap jons Bee tenets ii 2 ane Bins O. Ope eel nae eye ROCKS SPIO. akc... tare Eat wilcles-rcr atalino ene Wi 28). vices Stevens Corners.......... UID, 5D hee cao 3 arc eRe OO OTSEGO COUNTY Name of Applicant Dewitt C. Badger.. Gs Jt Hinds 4s Red MecRoriese ae Floyd Flint Cay Jjseehndssre eno H. Gilmore..... i: Ba eRaimeyin ee Chas. R. DiC Johnson. ore 18f Ibe pelehbuclrs cies 4 ac . Sutherland. Geo, T. Brockway. ci O1Connelley.. es C. Pashley iB.) Rainey. ..7 Co. @esB: Gohnasteeeee. Geos Uy Rider. Gee. Hindsa5asee The Rockdale Co... C. P. Roat’s Elmer Snyder dige lebbioky, G&A 55 - 2 We (Wrights 2... RcrGa beets suis ete AM C. E. MeRorie..... a = Root’s Lester Young ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY Name of Applicant EK. A. Sheffner..... Ke. Westurn..... C. J. Montroy.2.. ITEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE P. O. Address . Fly Creek. Geo. T. Brockway... Lynn A. Van Auken. C. P. Root’s Sons... August Aufmuth ... a . Root’s Sons... , s Root’s Sons... Millard.... Ae deans: Geo. T. Brockway... Burlingame... Richfield. Springfield Centre. Middlefield. Pleasant Brook. Springfield Centre. East Springfield. Gilbertsville. Fly Creek. Burlington Flats. Gilbertsville. Gilbertsville. Hartwick. Milford. Richfield. Burlington Flats. Cooperstow n. Morris. Cooperstown, R.F.D . Westford. A. Weatherly & Geo. T. Brockway... Morris. New Lisbon. Richfield. _ Cooperstown, surlington. Hartwick. R.F.D. Milford. W. Winfield. Richfield. Schuyler Lake. Springfield Centre. . Cherry Valley. Sons... C. P. Root’s Sons... x, A. Spoonable.... Brockway. . Sons... aisha avs Geo. T. Brockway... Laraby & Bartlett. . ome 3 E. Brac y oa How ard ID} Lacyanin Christopher Gray... Laraby & Bartlett.. Gilbertsville. Cherry Valley, ike 1H IDE, ak Gilbertsville. Burlington Flats. Springfield Centre. Burlington Flats. Mt. Vision. Richfield. West Ford. Gilbertsville. Richfield. Warren. P. O,. Address Hermon. Brasie Corners. Gouverneur, South Hammond. youverneur. Hermon. Brasie Corners. Russell. CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE ST, LAWRENCE COUNTY — Concluded Name of Factory Name of Applicant South Gouverneur............... Renford Stevenson. . DOL ACUCVIlle yaar tss 20. «| -bolaldt John H. Berry..... State School of Agriculture...... State School of Agri. Bela Takes sees a as SS Wim. Bogart........ SCHOHARIE COUNTY Name of Factory Name of Applicant Sichoharie: Valley ese. «0.5 sees « Wm. Burton SENECA COUNTY Name of Factory Wamicks Mille Gone ey. «cathe of 4 bless Name of Applicant redueb@larken cs: STEUBEN COUNTY Name of Factory Name of Applicant Wenmett. \Oreeks. tee dene. svslo.2 2 sia ote Wee Ca Bassethaae a. PUCMMOLE Cees ties ie as sre mee ete Os Chas. M. Burdette. . GU en abe date selec, «ental = Chas. W. Carpenter. OOM WT ueBeeeparaiokeliars = 1+ wi «ei or Chas. W. Carpenter. (CHUA 5 VU cin Oe ee DA Oaks. Vi a -ysorac eam pellyy Creeks. eee: vapaye:« «ete elela es W. C. Kellogg Mone DAs Cols ske oh) saysls dha os 2 C. E. Bower & A. C. HLGWASH sae srtaxe ta ¥- (Chern yee) eee ec ae eae ee ee Mrs. Andrew Black, Secretary 2... .5..4 Calldl ISDN ES 5S Se) eee ee eee Geo. Min Grow... .. WV CEHMEIG ME oles aysts Louis Kellenberger.. MILE Teo he ney. = vie eis. « sjaneyn ele Jas. McKinley ..... Sn 3 Ges W.2G.; Kellogg o....: . Or Ox P. O. Address Gouverneur. Spragueville. Canton. Spragueville, R.F.D. P. O, Address Schoharie. P. O. Address Yale. P. O. Address Canisteo. Hornell, R. F. D. 3. Wellsville. Wellsville. Andover. . Kanona. Pine City & Corning. Lindley. Alfred Station. Greenwood, R.F.D. 1. Woodhull. Hammiondsport. Campbell, R. F. IXanona. Addison. Addison. D. 3 Greenwood. Cohocton. Rathbone. Addison. Addison. Howard. Addison. Troupsbure. Wellsville. Rathbone. Andover. Avoea. Cameron. Addison. Howard. Rathbone, Rexville. Andover. Rexville. Kanona. 56 SeEvENTEENTH ANNUAL Report oF THE STEUBEN CouNTY — Concluded Name of Factory Springbrookssyaerd- + eieeee eee Thornbutton . . Troupsburg . . Tuscarora .. Wallace. . West Jaspers cma: cceaiete ier WES IRAN ONE s oo ob oon ac Wiest mUmlonyaerrs crac eee Winner Cloveracme cre cree Wileysville .. Woodhull . . Name of Factory 3ethel . . Kmpire State Dairy....... Empire State Dairy Co.... Hasbrouck .. Name of Factory Maitieldt wees comet Name of Factory Caroline . . New York State Name of Factory AL our oh allt) ofS los pepe OOS Wests «Caton sin iearect ee meee Young Hickory Cheese Co.. Renken, M. H. & Co....... BERT N. c Iii Ue Cornell Dairy Department. . College Name of Applicant P. O. Address eGo Diya vats Troupsburg. eanean ¥. L. Waight....... Jasper. Se ont iE W. H. Rice......... Troupsburg. jo0obe C. Mi WHayes<:.35. o. ore: seen Zimmer & McStay.. Addison. EOD on Fred Hopkins...... Wallace. Neuse Farmers Cooperative Cheese Factory As- SOMA Soecassc Corning. Ssicatc Zimmer & MeStay.. Addison. Levene West Rathbone CheesetCo. 2-2... Cameron Mills. Fete H. E. Austin....... Whitesville. PAs Menzo Wildrick .... Woodhull. Cc. H. Austin & Son. Whitesville. aaron Gas Zimmer & MeStay.. Addison. ek A a3 Silas Lewis ........ Rexville. SULLIVAN COUNTY P.O. Address Durhamville, TR OID 1A Name of Applicant Edward Walker..... AAA AES J. M.. Morris....... Liberty. Garritt Decker ..... White Sulphur Spgs. 2 CR Johnstone & Albee.. Rockland. sgrreeaere B. B. Smith........ Narrowsburg. TIOGA COUNTY P. O. Address Candor, R: F. D. 2. Name of Applicant Barden, Sec... TOMPKINS COUNTY Name of Applicant P. O. Address Peay: W. W. Conrad...... Brookton. “of. | OB Ns TEDDIES oo .as Ithaca. Cee Teh Mk Maa a Trumansburg. WASHINGTON COUNTY Name of Applicant P. O. Address North Argyle Cheese Association.. John W. Pollock.... Argyle, R. F. D. 3. South) astonish eh = aeons Name of Factory Eureka Cheese Manufacturing Co. J. H. L. Name of Factory Edward J. Skiff.... Greenwich, Box 56. WAYNE COUNTY P. O. Address W oleott. Name of Applicant RoOehs nara WYOMING COUNTY Name of Applicant P. O. Address Arcade Cooperative B. and C. Co. L. E. Runals....... Areade. Bennington . . Bennington Geo. KE. Hogue...... Arcade. Richardson Beebe Co. East Aurora. ComMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 57 WYOMING COUNTY — Concluded Name of Factory Name of Applicant P.O. Address STO Ve TOT C2 oo eg. tye on or-25 eaetans “awrayoic Wm. M. Cummings. Arcade. ‘Rermigininnie,, Glbl. ie gene Siete ero ok De VieeHivanisig.c -ooce Pike. CHIE? INO) I ou6 oio or Gace epreicieer nee ot iE Cluney2*s. 2s! Attica. Clin Cyse NOS sparse ocd coins tise DS SB CLUE Ns .5. as Attica. Dube leg hl au tSteiec re coke gescspsettgerss e's Geo. EK. Hogue...... Arcade. Magley Center ss. Aste ada 2 Geo. I. Walton..... Bliss. IDES End NON a Oley eNO ere me Clee EEC eR Oe Young & Young.... Fillmore. HOSICLE ae ci ita s Seer aes ae. Richardson Beebe Co. Fast Aurora. CVANMES TUNG, setae sdb tenis Oh a kieve sy oe Lawrence A. Perce.. Gainesville. EWAN CAO Cu tre hay ctene(sc sei sens set ayene's Ahl & Stedman..... Gainesville. UG] GE OVEN OBES 4 obo cues Clea On en ears Geo. E. Hogue...... Ayreade. INGS uititrie One seats wales sa) 5) ch dap plier Geo. H. Nesbitt. oy er AU ET GAl INORUNE AS NCLOGNE 5 aut. cess srs cuca ¢ Richardson Beebe Co. Kast Aurora. Oranceville Valleys. sc-e% 22 Jobme Ahi. Abia... Varysbureg. TERS ig Sar aD Cone RRC RP eae TYolete, Ineo Sohooe Attica. Pennsylvania Crossing........... Geo. K. Hogue...... Arcade. Queen of the Valley............. Richardson Beebe Co. East Aurora. Serre wiclicges Sietevespsveceieaeeh\o ore @ 4 Geo. E. Hogue...... Arcade. - SEAT ONE Ata phe sO i538 f Ph ASE Loe Geo. H. Hatfield.... Bliss, R. F. D. \VORAVE DIE Ip odo 34 oe Gate oe ocoo tr Geo. E. Hogue...... Arcade. Wethersfield rasa Sion eres, Se Coombes loouer sae: Arcade. MOT Shine sINOs « Dists ty. heats eye fel. ene delle ID. kena donesse ere. Delevan. Yorkshire No. 9 Sig OTS eee Ee leer OMeSiyaei ner Delevan. Worksiines No LOR tet. oa iiedones see ete. Delevan. onsen NOs lie. shseie ots cnchss xc 13) Ubi OL AVESt, 6 Geo clo ce Delevan. MORICSOITGUINOs Us cce osc ees os elie ONeSe ee eee Delevan. VonkshuretNovelSie) ath). 220 uc. le Jones. thee Delevan. Workshiime eNO wai era eco s Ged cbey > suas Be JU, MOMS sec oc Delevan. MOGKGINICMNOW OS te. aes ee en ee Spell Un OES. Bese autho Delevan. Wonka anmee NO wA Oa stcks sspets cue sts ENS pAlb OTIC SIREN «Pega Delevan. New York State is the leading cheese producing state in the Union, producing approximately one-half the cheese made in the United States. As to quality, it is safe to say, also, that it is the leading state in the Union from the standpoint of uniformity and grade. MILK Article 3 also prohibits the manufacture or sale of adulterated milk or milk that is unclean, unwholesome, or unfit for use. Sec- tion 30 defines adulterated milk as follows: 1. Milk containing more than eighty-eight per centum of water or fluids. 2. Milk containing less than twelve per centum of milk solids. 3. Milk containing less than three per centum of fats. 4, Milk drawn from cows within fifteen days before and five days after parturition. 5. Milk drawn from animals fed on distillery waste or any substance in a state of fermentation or putrefaction or on any unhealthy food. 6. Milk drawn from cows kept in a crowded or unhealthy condition. 7. Milk from which any part of the cream has been removed. On ao SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Report oF THE 8. Milk which has been diluted with water or any other fluid, or to which has been added or into which has been introduced any foreign substance whatever. When the Agricultural Law was first passed the standard now existing for milk, as above quoted, was enacted in substance and the work done by the Department of Agriculture as to milk was largely to stop the adulteration of milk by adding thereto any foreign substance. At that time milk being sold for consump- tion was largely adulterated in this way, to the disadvantage of both the consumer and producer of that commodity. It was thought that if this could be stopped, the result would be bene- ficial to two classes of the community which embraced the entire community, namely, the producer of the commodity and all the consumers. The law apparently, however, was happily worded in such way that more ground could be covered when the neces- sity for it became apparent. It is a well known fact that to-day milk is drawn from nearly every portion of the state, some of it from distances varying from a few miles to 500, being drawn from the extreme western and northern parts of the state to the city of New York. It is conceded that this condition of things has been brought about by the stopping of the sale of the adul- terated commodity, that is, the commodity that has been adulter- ated by adding thereto foreign substances. Recent developments have, however, made it quite apparent to those who have given the subject careful consideration that something more is needed in the interest of the consuming public than that the milk shall be delivered to the consumer without the adulterations that are simply made from the commercial standpoint, so that, im add1- tion to the ordinary surveillance of the milk supply within the state, namely, of trying to stop natural adulteration, I have en- deavored to make additional improvements to the product by examinations of the milk gathering stations and plants or places where the animals are kept and the milk is produced, with a view of improving the sanitary conditions and surroundings where needed, to the end that the product shall go to the consumer in both a cleanly and healthful condition. To do this required a great amount of work, as there are in the state 439 stations called milk gathering stations where milk is bought or received CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 59 to be reshipped for consumption as such, to say nothing of the great number of stables in which cows are kept for the production of milk. In doing this work we have made 1,587 sanitary inspec- tions, and found 425 plants in such condition as to be subject to eriticism. ‘The conditions in 190 of these plants have been cor- rected and correction is in process in such of the others as are now in use. This work has been done under the power and authority conferred upon the Commissioner of Agriculture by the provisions of section 45 of the Agricultural Law, relative to unclean receptacles and places for keeping milk. I believe that this work has been of great value to the consuming public and will be, if continued, not only of great value to the consumer but of great advantage to the dealers in this product. I feel that the milk going to the markets of this state at the present time is, as it ought to be, delivered in a better condition than heretofore. Improvement along these lines should be continued to the end that the consumer may have pure milk in the full sense and mean- ing of that term. In order to do this it is quite probable that some amendments should be made to the Agricultural Law, so that those who handle milk to be exposed for sale on the markets shall conduct the work in an entirely cleanly manner, and so that the commodity shall not be allowed to be handled by persons suffering with infectious or contagious disease. If the desired result is produced, it may be necessary to give some additional power to the Commissioner of Agriculture, to the end that the stables where milk-producing cattle are kept shall be put in a condition that will not be inimical to that product. I am of the opinion that this work should be performed by the state and not left for the municipalities. I would not leave the impression from this report that the stables where milk is produced are as a whole in such a condition, but there is a goodly number of them that should receive attention. MILK CANS A surveillance has been kept over the milk cans and other receptacles in which milk has been shipped to the market to see that when returned to the producer they are in a cleanly condi- tion. One hundred eans only have been condemned during the 60 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL ReEportT oF THE year, which indicates a great improvement in the condition of the cans themselves. Practically all of the cans that are now re- turned from cities to the milk producers are in a cleanly condi- tion when returned. This is a great improvement over what existed prior to the amendment to the statute placing power of surveillance under this department. There have been about 65,000 cans inspected in New York City and 60,000 cases con- taining 12 bottles each, with a view to getting data for a fair estimate of the conditions prevailing in the average stables where nuilk is produced for the consuming public, and with the further view of getting data upon which to determine the best methods of approaching the question from an educational standpoint of im- proving such conditions. JI have caused a series of investiga- tions to be made by Dr. Ellis M. Santee, Cortland, N. Y., of such stables in various parts of the state where he examined the cattle in stables on farms using a score card, to determine two ques- tions, (1) the equipment and its condition and, (2) the methods followed in production. In doing this work he visited farms in the following counties: Montgomery County.— Sixty-one dairy farms in which the total score varied between 71.6 per cent., the highest, and 14.6 per cent., the lowest; the average being 33.58 per cent. Steuben County.— Fifteen dairies in which the scoring varied between 60.3 per cent., the highest, and 29.1 per cent., the lowest ; the average score being 43.37 per cent. Clinton County.— Twelve farms in which the scoring varied between 57.6 per cent. and 27.1 per cent.; the average being 36.92 per cent. St. Lawrence County.—Twenty-one farms in which the scor- ing varied between 84.9 per cent. and 14 per cent.; the average being 45.85 per cent. Oneida County.— Twelve farms in which the scoring varied between 82.7 per cent. and 25.9 per cent.; the average being 44.85 per cent. Niagara County.— Thirty farms in which the score varied between 54.1 per cent. and 12.7 per cent.; the average score being 00.62 per cent. CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 61 Madison County.— Seven farms in which the score varied be- tween 46.8 per cent. and 20.2 per cent.; the average score being 33.158 per cent. Dr. Santee reached the following conclusions: (1) The weak- est point found was the relation of methods to cleanliness; (2) there was a strong tendency for farmers to go on producing as their predecessors had done without attempt at improvement ; (3) a spirit of willingness to improve seemed to exist, providing the product could be sold in*such a way as to make the endeavor profitable; (4) the standard dairy score card is a good means of keeping a record of the relative merits of the products of the different dairies and the keeping of such a record is of itself somewhat of an incentive to the producer to improve his methods; (5) provision should be made by some authority for the keeping of such records which should be given a certain degree of pub- heity; (6) this work would be educational in character and be an improvement in the interests of the consumer. The work shows, as seen from the figures above set forth, that the conditions existing in the dairies visited are such as to indicate necessity for improvement, and, if the results in the territory covered are a fair indication of the conditions prevailing in the state at large, it is a matter worthy of consideration from the state standpoint in the interest of the consumer. Four hun- dred and thirty-six cases have been referred to the Attorney- General during the year for violation of the Agricultural Law relative to the sale, offer or exposure for sale of impure milk. CREAM The Legislature of 1909 amended the Agricultural Law by fixing a standard for cream. Prior to that time the Agricultural Law forbade the sale of adulterated cream, but had fixed no standard below which it could not be sold as and for cream. That part of the statute relating to this question reads as follows: The terms, “ pure cream” or “unadulterated cream” when used singly or together mean cream taken from pure and unadulterated milk. The term “adulterated cream” when used shall mean cream containing less than eigh- teen per centum of milk fat or cream to which any substance whatsoever has been added. 62 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Report OF THE As the law now stands, a commodity heretofore known as cream cannot now be sold as cream if it contains less than 18 per centum of milk. In the enforcement of this law during the year but one case has been referred to the Attorney-General for violation of its provisions. A peculiar question, however, has arisen relative to this feature of the statute, although up to the present time there has been no litigation relative to it. The question is as follows: What are the rights of the vendee as to the sale of a commodity that contains less than 18 per centum of butter fat but more but- ter fat than can be found in pure milk? Upon this point the statute should be made more explicit. The attitude taken by the department has been that it could not be sold as cream but that it might be sold as fortified milk, that is, milk to which cream had been added. As a matter of fact, the substance is not cream within the meaning of the statute nor is it milk within the mean- ing of the statute, yet it is a wholesome commodity and its sale is not forbidden. CONDENSED MILK Section 37 of the Agricultural Law provides as follows: No condensed milk shall be made. or offered or exposed for sale or exchange unless manufactured from pure, clean, healthy, fresh, unadulterated and wholesome milk from which the cream has not been removed either wholly or in part, or unless the proportion of milk solids shall be in quantity the equivalent of twelve per centum of milk solids in erude milk, and of which solids twenty-five per centum shall be fats. No person shall manu- facture, sell or offer for sale or exchange in hermetically sealed cans, any condensed milk unless put up in packages upon which shall be distinctly labeled or stamped the name of the persons or corporation by whom made and the brand by which or under which it is made. When condensed milk shall be sold from cans or packages not hermetically sealed, the vendor shall brand or label such cans or packages with the name of the manufacturer of the milk contained therein. In enforcing the provisions of this feature of the law during the year, 7 cases have been made and referred to the Attorney- General for his consideration. Cases of this kind are unlike ordinary milk cases, from the fact that the number of violators are not so numerous, the commodity being made in large plants. Consequently they are less in number than the plants where milk is manufactured or produced. The chief violation in these cases is the addition of skimmed milk to whole milk for condensing COMMISSIONER oF AGRICULTURE 63 purposes. Getting evidence of adulterations of this kind is diffi- cult, from the fact that it has to be done by detective work as the manipulators are so accurate in their work that a product, as a rule, can be produced from the milk, as it is bought, that will have the required amount of fat, and in many instances be a product not made from pure, whole, unadulterated milk, that is, a product that is made up of whole and skimmed milk mixed. The question has arisen as to whether a product can be condensed from skimmed milk and sold upon the market, or from skimmed milk and whole milk mixed and sold upon the market. The depart- ment has taken the attitude that the statute does not prohibit the sale of such a commodity, but that it cannot be sold as “ con- densed milk,’ but must be labeled to show that it is ‘‘ condensed skim milk.” Litigation has not resulted from the cases thus far that have been made, as the defendants in most cases have desired to and have made propositions of settlement to the Attorney-General. OLEOMARGARINE The question of oleomargarine, its manufacture and sale within the state of New York is one that is giving the department at the present time much concern as well as much work. Prior to the year 1909, little or no oleomargarine was sold in the state of New York, its manufacture and sale in imitation or semblance of butter being prohibited by the Agricultural Law. The form of prohibition is practically the same as when it was prohibited in 1885. The present law provides for this commodity in sections 38, 39, 40 and 41 and now deals with it from the standpoint of two different kinds of oleomargarine, one that is so manufactured that it is in imitation or semblance of butter, and the other, oleo- margarine that is not in such imitation or semblance. The manu- facture or sale of the former is prohibited; the manufacture and sale of the latter is regulated. JI am informed that at the present time there have been taken out a large number of tax certificates within the state of New York for the sale of this commodity, and that it is on sale in nearly all places of any size within the state. This is not due to any laxity in the work of the Commissioner of Agriculture or his employees, but rather to the fact that in the sale of this commodity there is a large profit 64 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL ReEportT OF THE which makes it desirable for the trader to handle, and from the further fact that the oleomargarine people have diligently spread the view before the public that it can be legally sold within this state. ‘This is based upon a partially correct and partially in- correct view of the statute. The reasons that are given to the public for thinking they can sell the goods that are in imitation or semblance of butter, providing they contain no artificial coloring matter, are based upon the following conditions. In the year 1908, a sample of oleomargarine containing no artificial coloring matter, and, so far as evidence in the court is concerned, in no way imitating butter, was placed in a store in New York City for sale. The sample was sold to a customer. A warrant was issued by the city magistrate of the city of New York, namely, Charles G. F. Wahle, for the defendant who had sold the goods, namely, one Archibald McAuley. Before he could be tried before this justice, a writ of habeas corpus was issued authorizing the bringing of the defendant, McAuley, and the magistrate, Wahle, before the court and there the question was raised as to the right of arrest of this defendant. The whole question was reviewed. The person suing out the writ of habeas corpus insisted that there had been no violation of the law and that the defendant was being wrongfully deprived of his liberty under the warrant issued by the magistrate. The evidence intro- duced to show this was that the defendant, McAuley, had sold a small quantity of oleomargarine. It did not show that the goods were in imitation or semblance of butter. The court in reviewing the question finally reached the conclusion that the sale of oleo- margarine plain and simple was not a violation of the Agricul- tural Law; that it was not intended to prohibit such a sale; that the prohibition in the statute ran against the sale of oleomar- garine in imitation or semblance of butter; that it did not appear that these goods were in such form; that if the statute was in- tended to prohibit the sale of plain oleomargarine not in such imitation or semblance, it would be unconstitutional, but, as a matter of fact, it did not prohibit such sale. The defendant was discharged. After this decision circular letters were issued by certain oleo- margarine manufacturers and sent broadeast throughout the ComMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 65 state of New York to the effect that the oleomargarine law of the state had been declared unconstitutional. A campaign of this kind was waged for some time. Then the agents of the oleomar- garine people began to canvass for the goods, and each one, carrying with him this view of the law, naturally impressed the dealer, who desired to make large profit, that here was a chance without dangerous results to him from prosecution. As a rule, dealers were given to understand that all they had to do was to pay the United States government tax and they would be safe. In my judgment, the average dealer, or would-be dealer, felt when he received his tax certificate that he had really received a leense of sale. It seems that this tax certificate is generally so construed. As a matter of fact, it is not a license; it gives no authority or right to deal in the commodity, but is simply a receipt for taxes paid. This notion, having been impressed upon the grocerymen in the state, has naturally led them to pay the government tax and to put in a stock of the goods for sale. They have also been im- pressed to a large extent with the idea that, notwithstanding the fact that the goods might look like butter, if they contained no artificial coloring matter they could still be sold. The sale of such goods, however, is a violation of the provisions of the Agricultural Law and such goods cannot Jegally be sold within this state. The only oleomargarine that can be sold here legally is that not in imitation or semblance of butter, and must be put up in packages not to exeeed 5 pounds and be wrapped and sealed as pro- vided by section 41 of the Agricultural Law, as amended by your honorable body during the session of 1909. The impression, however, which has been received by the grocerymen that they ean sell the class of goods that look like butter but contain no artificial coloring matter has been derived largely from repre- sentations being made to them, such representations being based upon a distinetion drawn between two classes of oleomargarine in the enforcement of the National Act. That statute provides for taxation in words as follows: That upon oleomargarine which shall be manufactured and_ sold, or removed for consumption or use, there shall be assessed and collected a tax of ten cents per pound, to be paid by the manufacturer thereof; and any fractional part of a pound in a package shall be taxed as a pound: Pro- vided, When oleomargarine is free from artificial coloration that causes it to look like butter of any shade of yellow, said tax shall be one-fourth of one cent per pound. 66 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Reporr OF THE It will be noted from the above statement that the distinction between the two classes of oleomargarine is determined by the presence of any artificial coloring matter. ‘Taking this as a stan- dard, the impression has been left that oleomargarine can be sold if it does not contain artificial coloring matter. The manufac- turers of this commodity with an ingenuity which is worthy of respect, when properly used, and one induced entirely by greed, have succeeded in producing a commodity that resembles butter in color, but receives that shade from the ingredients of which it is made, which they are pleased to eall its “ natural ingredients.” Your attention at this point is respectfully ealled to the fact that that claim puts its claimants in the phenomenal attitude of elaim- ing the existence of a natural ingredient in an artificial product, that is, an ingredient that is natural to an artificially constructed product. The above representations have induced many upright dealers in the state of New York, who have no desire to violate statutes, to enter into the traffic in this commodity in good faith, In enforcing this feature of the Agricultural Law, the agents of this department have persistently taken samples wherever the commodity was found manufactured in such form as to resemble butter in color. The goods have been analyzed and when the results determined that it was oleomargarine, the case has been duly referred to the Attorney-General. There have been during the year 254 such eases so referred. They are now in different stages of progress within the courts. None of them has come to a final issue in the court of last resort. The defendant’s theory of his rights is based upon the claim that, so long as there is no artificial coloring matter in the product, its sale is not prohibited by statute, or if it is construed to so prohibit, that such prohibi- tion is uneonstitutional., As to the other kind of oleomargarine, the sale of which is regulated as above set forth, its sale is mostly made in accord- ance with the provisions of the statute, namely, in quantities not to exceed 5 pounds and is wrapped and sealed as required. There are a few occasional instances in which this law is vio- lated and in such instances, when diseovered, cases have been made and placed before the Attorney-General for his consideration. CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 67 The present contention of the manufacturers of this product is that it has rights upon the market and that any restrictions placed upon it as to imitation are an invasion of their right of freedom of contract. It is my belief that this attitude is far fetched; that the purpose of making the goods in imitation or semblance is to put them in such form that they may, when desired, be palmed off upon the consumer as butter, the product of the dairy. This desire, however, is being hidden by the articles which appear from time to time in the newspapers in the interest of the product, to the effect that the legislation which has been and is being asked for in the interest of the consuming public is really legisla- tion for the purpose of giving the butter interests of the country a monopoly of the market. In one sense this is true and in another it is entirely incorrect. The substance known as butter should have the monopoly of the butter market, but should not exclude all other harmless oleomargarine that may be offered for sale as a substitute for butter. The sale of such commodities, however, should be so regulated that the purchaser or consumer will not be defrauded. I believe it was the intention of the Legislature, under the present statutes, not only to prohibit the sale of oleomargarine that looks like butter, but also to prohibit the manufacture and sale of a commodity that smells and tastes like butter, these three characteristics being the ones by which a person would be enabled to determine its nature. There has been some litigation upon this question, but a decision of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court has held the contrary view. For a more detailed statement of the results, see the dis- cussion under the heading Litigation. As the work now stands, oleomargarine is being placed upon the markets of this state, smelling and tasting like butter, so alleged. Much of it looks like butter, though containing no artificial coloring matter, but in many instances capsules. of coloring matter are given away with it to the purchaser, with instructions as to how to use them to color the commodity before use to make it look like butter. If this can be done, the keeper of a place of public entertainment can serve the substance upon his table in such form as to deceive the ultimate consumer. It should be noted that, notwithstanding the claims that are from time to time made in the public press in 68 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE the interest of this commodity, the dairymen are desiring legisla- tion which will give them a monopoly that the producers of this oleaginous substance are themselves endeavoring to obtain, not by putting their commodity out under its own guise, but by put- ting it out under a guise that can be ultimately used under the name of a commodity whose monopoly they pretend to fear. Your honorable body last winter amended the Agricultural Law by providing that no coloring matter should be given away with oleomargarine sold upon the markets of this state, nor should it be made or sold under any brand, device or label bearing words indicative of cows or the product of the dairy or the names of breeds of cows or cattle, nor use terms indicative of processes in the dairy in making or preparing butter. As a rule, this amend- ment is being observed in the letter, but very often violated in the spirit. For instance, no such words will appear under the brand, label or device that is upon the goods themselves, but a large placard will be hung out in front of a store, upon which will appear such words as: ‘Try Moxley’s Holstein Butterine.” After the passage of this act a circular letter was issued from this office under date of June 7, 1909, which read as follows: STATE OF NEw YorK DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. [SEAL] Raymonp A. PEARSON, Commissioner. Grorce L. FLANDERS, First Assistant Commissioner. ALBANY, N. Y., June 7, 1909. To Whom It May Concern: Attention is hereby called to the fact that the Legislature of 1909 amended sections forty and forty-one of chapter nine of the Laws of 1909, known as Agricultural Law, by enactment known as chapter 357 of the Laws of 1909. The sections amended have reference to oleomargarine. Before amendment, the Jaw prohibited the manufacture, sale or use of oleomargarine in imitation or semblance of butter, the product of the dary, within this State, except that it did not prohibit the use of such substances in one’s own family by the members thereof, but it could not be used as food for others than the members of the family, for which a compensation of any kimd was received. It will thus be seen that the prohibition did not run against oleomar- garine, except that which was in imitation or semblance of butter, leaving the sale of all other oleomargarine unprohibited and unrestricted. f ComMIssIONER OF AGRICULTURE 69 The amendments referred to as being passed by the last Legislature apply to all oleomargarine, the sale or use of which is not prohibited by the statute, that is, to oleomargarine not in imitation or semblance of butter, and regulates its use and sale by providing: Ist. That when such oleomargarine is served in any hotel, boarding house, restaurant, saloon, lunch counter or place of entertainment for the guests therein as a substitute for butter, there shall be printed plainly and conspicuously on the bill of fare, if there be one, the words “ Oleomargarine used here.” 2d. That the proprietor shall post up conspicuously in different parts of each room where meals are served signs in places where they can be easily seen and read, which shall bear the words ‘ Oleomargarine used here,’ in letters at least two inches in length, and so printed as to be easily read by guests or boarders. 3d. That persons selling oleaginous substances not made from milk, or cream of the same, as a substitute for butter, shall not sell, give away or deliver with such substances any coloring matter. 4th. That no person shall manufacture, sell, or offer for sale any such goods, under any brand, device or label bearing words or pictures indicative of cows, or the names or breeds of cows or cattle, nor use terms indicative of processes in the dairy, in making or preparing butter. 5th. That no such substances shall hereafter be sold, offered or exposed for sale in this State except in packages containing not more than five pounds. 6th. That such packages shall be wrapped and sealed, the original seal of which shall be unbroken, and upon which seal shall be plainly printed the name and address of the manufacturer of said oleomargarine. 7th. That the said packages shall be plainly and conspicuously labeled with the words “ Oleomargarine” in Gothic, or equally conspicuous letters, and at least three-eighths of an inch high. 8th. The word ‘“ Oleomargarine” in large prominent letters shall be stamped by indentation on each separate brick or portion of the substance itself before it is wrapped and sealed. Conctuston. The law as it now stands forbids the manufacture, sale or use of oleomargarine, in imitation or semblance of butter, and regulates the sale and use of all other oleomargarine by providing that it shall be done up in packages marked and stamped as above set forth, or if used in a place of public entertainment that the bill of fare, if there be one, shall contain a statement as above set forth, and that placards shall be conspicuously posted upon the wall as above set forth, containing the words “ Oleomargarine used here.” It will thus be seen that the statute as it now stands, instead of weakening the law against the sale of oleomargarine in its fraudulent form, has left that law standing and regulated the sale and use of oleomargarine heretofore not prohibited or regulated by the statute. This act takes effect immediately. Active work by agents of this Department under the amended features of the statute will begin on August 1, 1909. It is expected that dealers in and users of the commodity, the sale of which is regulated by the amend- ment, will govern themselves accordingly. GEORGE L. FLANDERS, First Assistant Commissioner and Counsel. 70 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Copies of this letter were sent out broadcast over the state and forwarded to parties believed to be interested in knowing the statute for the purpose of giving information to all dealers as to the law in the state of New York so that they might not, under a misapprehension, violate its provisions. LITIGATION During the year, there have been a few leading cases taken to the Court of Appeals some of which went to the Appellate Division, in which questions were raised as to the constitutionality or the inter- pretation of the provisions of article 3 of the Agricultural Law pertaining to dairy products. One of these concerned the question of the right to sell skimmed milk in the city of New York. It was a case tried by the department and was entitled People v. Liberman Dairy Company, Special. This is a case in which the defendant in operating milk gathering stations or plants located in St. Law- rence County had, by itself or through its agents, added a substance known as skimmed milk to whole or pure milk and shipped the resultant commodity to New York City and sold or exposed same for sale as and for pure milk. In this case in the trial court, the defendant demurred to the plaintifl’s complaint. The court over- ruled the demurrer and from this ruling the defendant took an appeal to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. That court affirmed the judgment of the lower court with costs, with leave to the defendant to withdraw demurrer and to answer com- plaint on payment of costs. From this decision the defendant again appealed, going to the Court of Appeals, where the case was considered and handed down, under date of June 15, 1909, in which the court affirmed the decision of the Appellate Division in the following words: ‘“ The following question was certified: Does the amended complaint state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action? Order affirmed, with costs, and question certi- fied answered in the affirmative.” This decision was concurred in by Gray, Bartlett, Werner, Vann and Hiscock, JJ. Justices Cullen and Haight dissented upon the ground that the fact that the prohibition of the sale of skimmed milk in New York and Kings counties is unqualified, while the Legislature recognized such milk as an article fit for sale in the other counties of the ~J — CoMMISSIONER Or AGRICULTURE state, renders this provision of the statute invalid. In this case the contention of the defendant was that that part of the Agricul tural Law forbidding the sale of skimmed milk in New York and Kings counties was unconstitutional or invalid, because the com- modity was recognized by the same law as being a healthful, wholesome article of food by its sale’s being permitted in all the other counties of the state, and that such discrimination made it invalid. This contention was not sustaimed, although the opinion of the Court of Appeals was not unanimous, two of the judges agreeing with that contention, so that, as far as the court decisions are concerned, the Agricultural Law relative to the sale of skimmed milk has been sustained and that commodity cannot be sold in New York and Kings counties. The court approved and followed the doctrine laid down in People v. Koster (121 A. D. 852), in which case Justice Scott wrote the following opinion : Appeal by defendant from a judgment for penalties for selling adulter- ated milk, and from an order denying motion for new trial. There is no serious question as to the facts. The defendant is a milk dealer in the city of New York, and has a creamery and two receiving stations in Delaware County. He collected the milk at his creamery, and had it shipped to New York, where he sold it in cans. It was the habit of his employees, in the morning prior to each shipment, to take from each can at the creamery about two quarts of cream, and then to fill up the can with milk from other cans from which the same quantity of cream had thus been taken. The evidence showed, upon two days, 25 separate and distinct sales to as many individuals, to whom were sold in all 36 separate cans of skimmed milk. Many more violations were charged in the complaint, but only the number above stated were proven. ‘The evidence justified the belief that the defendant knew all about what his employees were doing, and on this appeal he does not claim ignorance of that fact on his part, although he does claim ignorance of the law. The defendant’s acts were precisely within the letter of the Agricultural Law. Section 22 of that law (Laws of 1893, chapter 338, as amended by Laws of 1905, chapter 602) provides that: “No person shall sell or exchange or offer or expose for sale or exchange, any * * * adulterated or unwholesome milk,” etc., and section 20 of the same act provides that: ‘ The term, adulterated milk, when so used (i. e., in the act) means: * * * “7, Milk from which any part of the cream has been removed. All adulterated milk shall be deemed unclean, unhealthy, impure and unwholesome.” * * * Thus it clearly appears that the defendant sold milk declared by law to be adulterated and unwholesome. It was testified to by a chemist called by plaintiff that the milk sold by defendant came up in other respects to 72 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE the requirements of the law, that is, that it contained no more than 88 per cent. of water, and the requisite percentage of solids and fats, and he also testified that such milk was in fact wholesome, and not deleterious. ‘The appellant claims that in so far as the act prohibits the sale of wholesome milk, merely because it has been deprived of some of its richness, it is uncon- stitutional and he seizes upon a sentence in the prevailing opinion by Judge Vann in People v. Bowen (182 N. Y. 1, 10), which said: “The courts have not yet held that the Legislature has power to prohibit the sale of milk that is wholesome, even if not up to standard, provided it is sold for what it actually is, and not as pure milk. If offered for sale as milk simply, the presumption is that it is offered as pure milk, and when so offered, without making it known in any way that it is not pure, the Legislature may inflict a penalty and make the sale a crime, unless the milk has such positive and negative qualities as in its judgment pure milk should have.” The opinion goes on to show that the act is aimed as well at fraud in the sale of milk as at unwholesomeness. Whether the milk after the cream had been taken from it was or was not wholesome, it is evident that the defendant was guilty of fraud towards his customers, for there is nothing to show that he ever sold it as milk from which the cream had been taken. He says that he sold it as “standard ” milk. ‘The statute contains no definition of “ standard ” milk, and it is evident that all the defendant means is that he sold it as milk having the preseribed percentage of water, solids and fat. The defendant objects that he should not have been subjected to more than one, or at most two penalties, and cites to us Griilin v. Interurban Street R. Co. (179 N. Y. 438; 180 id. 588); United States Condensed Milk Co. v. Smith (116 App. Div. 15) and other eases in which a recovery of what are termed cumulative penalties has been disallowed. Each one of these cases has turned in great measure upon the language of the particular act under which the penalties were sought to be recovered, and none of them has gone so far as to say that a judgment for more than one penalty would not be allowed if the Legislature had clearly indicated an intention that such a recovery might be had. The language of section 37 of the Agricultural Law (as amended by Laws of 1901, chapter 656) is very comprehensive and precise, and, in our opinion, expressly provides for the collection of more than one penalty in a single action. It provides that: “very person violating any of the pro- visions of the Agricultural Law shall forfeit to the people of the State of New York the sum of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for the first violation, and not less than $100 or more than $200 for the second and each subsequent violation. * * * When the violation consists of the sale * * * of any prohibited article or substance, the sale of each one of several packages shall constitute a separate violation, * * *” The pro- vision for one penalty for a first vioiation, and for a different penalty for the second and each subsequent violation, coupled with the explicit provision that the sale of each package shall constitute a separate violation, can be construed only as providing that more than one penalty may be collected when the defendant has been guilty of a series of violations. Jf this was the legislative intent, these accumulated penalties can certainly be enforced in a single action, for to require a separate action for each separate violation would impose upon both the State and the defendant a useless burden’ of litigation. ~} Se) ComMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE This is not the case of a suit by a private individual for his own gain, and to enforce a private right, as were all the cases relied on by appel- lant, but the case of an action by the State to compel obedience to a State health law enacted for the protection and benefit of all the people of the State. In some of the cases to which we have been referred, the court has evidently been impressed with the enormous sums that might be recovered, if each plaintiff was permitted to recover accumulated penalties, which frequently would have resulted in imposing upon the delinquent defendant a punishment out of all proportion to the injuries suffered by the plaintiff. This consideration does not apply to the present case. While the judgment, abstractly considered, is not inconsiderable, the evidence affords data from which it can readily be computed that the value of the cream which defénd- ant filched from the milk during the period that he pursued his illegal practices, must have amounted to many times the sum for which the jury rendered a verdict. If accumulated penalties might not be collected in eases like the present, it is manifest that dishonest dealers could well afford to take great chances of discovery and prosecution, and thus the enforcement of the statute would be rendered most difficult and uncertain. The judgment and order must be affirmed, with costs. Believing, as heretofore stated in this report to your honorable body, that the intention of the Legislature in enacting the Agri- cultural Law was to prohibit the manufacture or sale of oleo- margarine in imitation or semblance of butter, and the statute as a whole when construed together would indicate that that intention covered an imitation by either smell, taste or looks, I caused samples to be gathered and actions to be brought against dealers who were selling or exposing for sale goods that smelled and tasted like butter, or that were alleged to so smell or taste. This question had never been litigated. The first case ‘was tried in Batavia, N. Y., in a municipal court, in which case the evi- dence before the court established the fact that the goods sold or exposed for sale did smell and taste like butter, the product of the dairy. The court, however, found for the defendant on the ground that in its opinion the Legislature did not intend to pro- hibit such an imitation or semblance. Several cases were tried in New York City involving the same question in which the court held with the municipal court in Batavia. Finally, how- ever, 3 cases were brought in New York City in a municipal eourt of the city of New York, Borough of Manhattan, Third 74. SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE District, Part 2, before Honorable Thomas P. Dinnean, justice. The cases were as follows: People v. Simpson-Crawford Co., 62 Mise. Rep. 240. People v. William H. Hale, 62 Misc. Rep. 240. People v. Lazarus Friend, 62 Mise. Rep. 240. The questions involved in these 3 cases were practically the same, namely, that the goods were sold in violation of the Agri- cultural Law, in that they were manufactured so as to smell and taste like butter, the product of the dairy. A judgment was recoy- ered in favor of the plaintiff, which judgment was rendered on November 5, 1908, the court holding with the view of the plain- tiff. The defendant appealed to the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court which reversed the decision of the municipal court with leave to the plaintiff to go to the Appellate Division. Justice Gildersleeve wrote the following opinion: The statute (Agricultural Law) governing these cases is very compre- hensive. In section 26 it prohibits the use in the production of oleomar- garine of any acid, deleterious substance or animal fats or animal or vege- table oils, not produced from ynadulterated milk or cream, “so as to produce an article in imitation or semblance of natural butter.” The statute further provides that “any person manufacturing, selling, offering or exposing for sale any commodity or substance in imitation or semblance of butter, the product of the dairy, shall be deemed guilty of a violation of the Agricultural Law, whether he sells such commodity or substance as butter, oleomargarine or under any other name or designation whatsoever, and irrespective of any representations he may make relative to such commodity or substance.” It further provides that “no person shall coat, powder or color with any color- ing matter whatever, butterine or oleomargarine, or any compound of the same, or any product or manufacture made in whole or in part from animal fats or animal or vegetable oils, not produced from unadulterated milk or cream, by means of which such product, manufacture or compound shall resemble butter or cheese, the product of the dairy; nor shall he have the same in his possession with intent to sell the same, nor shall he sell or offer to sell the same.” So far as the statute may be construed as absolutely pro- hibiting the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine, it is unconstitutional ; and it only becomes valid when construed as prohibiting the sale of oleo- margarine which, by artificial means, is made to resemble butter in appear- ance. . (People v. Wahle, 124 App. Div. 762.) The Supreme Court of the United States has held that oleomargarine is a well-known, wholesome food product and a legitimate subject of interstate commerce. (Schollenberger v. Pennsylvania, 171 U. S. 1.) A person manufacturing or selling oleo- margarine may he legally required to sell it for and as what it actually is, and upon its own merits; and he is not entitled to the benefit of any addi- i= 75 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE tional market value which may be imparted to it by resort to artificial means to make it resemble dairy butter in appearance. ‘The statutory pro- hibition is aimed at a designed and intentional imitation of dairy butter, in manufacturing and selling the oleomargarine, and not at a resemblance in qualities inherent in the articles themselves and common to both. (People v. Arensbert, 105 N. Y. 123.) If the oleomargarine, sold by the defendants in these three actions, was, by artificial means, not essential or incident to the manufacture of the article, but resorted to for the mere purpose of imi- tation, made to resemble dairy butter, then those judgments must be affirmed. It appears in all three cases that the oleomargarine resembled butter in taste and smell, but there is nothing to show that these qualities of taste and smell are not inherent in both articles, or common to both, without any resort to artificial means. As we have seen, the law, briefly stated, is that the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine are lawful and cannot be constitution- ally prohibited; but the Legislature may, and has legally required that it shall be sold for what it is, and not for dairy butter, and that foreign sub- stances, such as coloring matter, shall not be added to it for the purpose of making it resemble dairy butter. Applying this principle to the cases at bar, we find that, in the Hale case and in the Fried case, the oleomargarine was sold exactly for what it was, and that it contained only those substances which are the inherent and recognized properties of oleomargarine. In the Simpson-Crawford case, there is some appearance of a conflict of proof upon an essential point. There is evidence tending to show that, while there was no attempt made by the seller to pass off the oleomargarine as butter, still in the composition of that oleomargarine was cotton-seed oil, which one wit- ness, Dr. Geghuee, swears was an unnecessary, or foreign, ingredient, and which gave a yellowish color to the oleomargarine, causing it to that extent to resemble butter in appearance. Other witnesses, called by defendant, deny this statement, and claim that cotton-seed oil is a usual ingredient of oleo- margarine. We have here, apparently, two questions of fact presented, viz.: 1. Was cotton-seed oil a foreign substance and an artificial coloring matter? 2. Was it used or added for the purpose of making the oleomargarine resem- ble dairy butter? The court below decidéd these questions in favor of plain- tiff. It seems to us, however, that, in view of the admissions, on cross- examination of plaintiff’s witness, that no artificial or added ingredients were used for the purpose of coloring and that the coloring matter was that natural to fats used in the manufacture of oleomargarine, we must hold that even in the Simpson-Crawford case, there is a lack of evidence suf- ficient to sustain the finding in plaintiff’s favor. We, therefore, reach the conclusion that, under the evidence adduced in all three cases, the plaintiff failed to sustain its cause of action by a fair preponderance of proof, and that all three judgments must be reversed and new trials ordered, with costs to appellants to abide the event, with leave to respondent to appeal to the Appellate Division. An appeal was taken to the Appellate Division from this decision and the Appellate Division sustained the decision of the Appellate Term, so that as the decisions now stand the holding 76 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE of the court is that oleomargarine made to smell and taste like butter is not an imitation or semblance forbidden by the statute in the judgment of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. VINEGAR (Article 4) Your honorable body during the session of 1909 amended this article of the Agricultural Law by enacting chapter 210 of the laws of that year, which went into effect April 19, 1909. A few changes were made in the statute by this amendment, the first of which amended section 70 by striking out the method of ascer- taining the amount of total solids in the vinegar and by re- enacting the standard of 414 per cent. acetic acid, making it applicable to all vinegar manufactured in the state, so that as the vinegar law now stands it is believed to be constitutional. It also amended section 72 by providing that any vinegar manufac- tured or offered for sale that might be a mixture or blend of 2 or more vinegars should be branded or labeled so as to show its true character. Forty-eight cases have been referred to the Attorney-General for violations of this act. No constitutional questions have been raised, nor have there been any new inter- pretations of the statute of moment. The statute as a whole is being duly observed. The violations that do exist are as a rule due possibly to misunderstanding as to the proper method of branding or marking the same. DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS (Article 5) During the last session of the Legislature, some laws were passed and existing laws amended, which affected the work of the bureau of veterinary service. The ones more particularly affecting the work are those pertaining to the control of tubereu- losis, glanders and rabies. BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS Section 90, as amended by chapter 312, Laws of 1909, places restriction on the importation of tuberculous cattle into this state for breeding and dairying purposes. While this law has added to the work of the bureau of veterinary service, it has permitted a more effective control of the diseases. To make this law prac- CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE f(y ticable, there have been printed posters, giving information as to the new law and its requirements, issued by the Commissioner of Agriculture, distributed all along the borders of our state, the same information being inserted in the various stock papers. In conjunction with this, our assistant commissioners, veterina- rians and agents have been advised to make special effort to ascertain the shipment of any eattle into this state. Investiga- tions are then made as to whether or not the shippers of such cattle have regularly comphed with the law. If not, such vattle are to be detained in quarantine until duly examined by a veterinarian representing the Department of Agriculture. The knowledge of the law and its workings has now become very wide spread. Upon notification of those wishing to make shipment of cattle into this state for breeding or dairying purposes, our regu- lar form, giving detailed information to facilitate such ship- ments, is at once forwarded. Section 95, as amended by chapter 316, Laws of 1909, gives the Commissioner of Agriculture the power, in addition to employing veterinarians and medical practitioners, to approve of the work of qualified veterinarians other than those in the employ of the department. This, in some eases, makes it possible to give more prompt attention to the suppression or control of a contagious disease, thereby making the work more satisfactory and less expensive. Section 64a, as added to by chapter 588, requires that all tests for tuberculosis, together with description of animals tested, loca- tion of premises where test was made, name and address of owner or custodian and such other information as the commissioner may call for shall be reported to the Commissioner of Agriculture within one week after such test is made. It further requires that any bovine animal in which tuberculosis has been clearly diag- nosed shall be branded with a capital T, unless such animal appears physically sound or permission is granted by the Com- missioner of Agriculture to the owner or custodian to hold such animal without branding. It further requires that the use and sale of tuberculin within the state shall be duly reported to the Commissioner of Agriculture. 78 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Report OF THE This entire chapter of the law is day by day gaining favor with the stoeckmen and others who have had sufticient experience with tuberculosis to know the necessity of guarding against the traffic of tuberculous cattle from one herd to another, and the necessity of permanently marking tuberculous animals so that those who have to deal with them may be able to identify them as tuberculous. ‘Thereby it becomes possible to keep the affected from the well and so assists in building up new and clean herds without the immediate annihilation of all affected ones. The honest use of tuberculin is a thing of equal necessity. Bovine tuberculosis is more or less prevalent in our state; more herds and a larger percentage of animals in herds are affected than some are willing to believe. Consequently, there seems to be a feeling in the public mind that it is a disgrace to have a tuberculous animal. If, however, all facts were known, there are very few herds entirely free from infection unless they have been made so by a religious application of the tubereulin test, the segregation of the diseased and the guarding against infection of young stock. If every stock owner could be induced to make a division of his herd and begin raising non-tuberculous offspring in a eareful, conscientious way, with the aid that the state is giving in education and money, our progress would be more and more satisfactory. It is pleasing to be able to state that the segregation or Bang method has been adopted by many dairymen and farmers throughout the state. Many of the stockmen who are ever in the front speak of the system as having great merit. Some utilize the product of the reacting animals that show no physical symptoms of the disease by pasteurizing it and feeding it to calves that are to be raised or fattened; others, equipping their dairies with a pasteurizing apparatus, place tHeir surplus milk and cream on the market. Following is a summary of the work done toward the control of tuberculosis: During the last fiscal year, 9,430 cattle have been examined for tuberculosis as against 5,703 of last year. Two thousand three hundred and forty cattle have been con- demned as against 1,229 of last year. CoMMISSIONER or AGRICULTURE 79 The percentage of these animals found, with the 9,430 exam- ined this year is 24 plus. This should not, however, be construed as any positive evidence that 24 per cent. of the entire number of cattle of our state are tuberculous, since in many of the herds of which examination was made, there was reason to believe that tuberculosis was present before such an inspection was made. Six hundred and forty-four applications have been received by this department for state aid in the eradication of tuberculosis. It is gratifying that all such applications have been made volun- tarily. GLANDERS During the fiscal year, 125 horses have been examined as suspected cases of glanders and 27 condemned and destroyed. At the last session of the Legislature, the Agricultural Law was amended to provide for an indemnity to owners for horses slaughtered on account of glanders. This amendment fixes the maximum amount of appraisal at $120, the percentage allowed to be determined by the extent of the disease as in the ease of tuberculosis, 80 when the disease is not manifest by clinical symptoms and 50 when clinical symptoms are present. Since this amendment did not go into effect until October 1 of the present year, it has, of course, made*no impression upon the work set forth in this report, but another year will surely show the advantage of this law. ANTHRAX The disease known as anthrax has covered a larger territory in this state during the past fiseal year than ever before. Formerly it was common only in St. Lawrence County, with now and then a slight outbreak in other parts of the state. During the past year, the disease not only raged in St. Lawrence County, but a serious outbreak, which necessitated the quarantining of many farms, occurred in Orange County. Epidemics were also reported from the western part of the state, and a much larger number of animals were vaccinated for the disease this year than ever before. Owing to the virulent character of the disease, we insisted that all animals affected with anthrax should be confined to the least possible area. We also took extra precautions to pre- 80 SeEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Report OF THE vent animals not susceptible to the disease from coming in contact with infected areas and thereby infecting new territories. We further insisted that the carcasses of all animals dying of anthrax should be promptly burned, as it is well known that the germ when exposed to the air assumes a spore form, which enables it to live on pastures or in the soil, perhaps for years, and eventually to cause new outbreaks, when the disease is supposed to have been eradicated from a territory. Not only is this dan- gerous to the territory already infected, but if any of these ani- mals are buried along water sheds, heavy rains will carry the virus down the slopes into the streams which later may inuudate new districts and when subsiding leave the germ there to infect other animals. Three thousand five hundred and twenty-one animals, inelud- ing horses, cattle and sheep, have been vaccinated as preventive measures. About 100 animals have died from anthrax during the fiscal year. BLACK LEG The disease known as black leg, or black quarter, has also been very prevalent. Outbreaks have been reported from Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Clinton, Erie, Oswego, St. Lawrence and Wyoming counties. ‘Two hundred and seventy-four head of calves and young stock have been vaccinated for this disease. Forty-one deaths from black leg have heen reported to this office. tA BIES The disease known as rabies has increased during the past year to an alarming extent. Outbreaks have been reported from nearly every county in the state, in consequence of which it has been necessary for this department to establish a greater number of quarantines than during any other fiscal year. Not only has this disease been reported from rural districts, but many of the large cities have been under quarantine. The enactment of recent laws making it possible to utilize the police forte of a city has, when such authorities and their sub- ordinates have been actively interested, greatly increased the efficiency of our’work. Rabies is one of the most difficult diseases with which we have to deal, Unfortunately, this is due par- CoMMISSIONER or AGRICULTURE 81 tially to the fact that the nature of the disease is misunderstood not only by many laymen, but occasionally by scientists. This, coupled with the fact that until recently it has been compara- tively rare in this state, with the indefinite and ofttimes pro- longed period of incubation, and with the indifference or neglect in the proper confinement and control of dogs, has added greatly to the work of the veterinary bureau. Under the amendment which became effective May 15, in ref- erence to penalties for violation of the quarantine, there has been turned into the state treasury the sum of $1,270. The number of deaths aniong domestic animals on account of rabies, during the past fiscal year are: Cows, 16; swine, 6; sheep, 28; horses, 2. “The Department of Health of New York City has been kind enough to furnish us with a list of the deaths of persons from rabies, such a list including the names of 46 persons and covering the period from January 1, 1907, to May 1, 1909. While this time does not coincide with our fiseal year, deductions may be made showing the ravages of this disease. Maps (pages 82-84) indicating the affected areas will give some idea of the extent of rabies in this state during the years they represent, and by comparison will show the extent of the spread of the disease. The following is a list of towns, cities and villages which have been under quarantine on account of rabies at some time during the past fiscal year. The starred (*) places indicate quarantines which have been revoked. All those not starred are still in force: Town, City or Village County JAIN OP TAN es MOM Am trie peorhere HOR oor cena to w Eeiciee ol Bice Ct ae eS ee Albany PAUL CERTIU A COW MiSs, i nc) cic ich a ete Rte ROE Pict ol oid aie a sc-ofer Columbia PNUNEWICL De UOW Mr 5 Sr. co hee ee eR a ANS Soe aye cecal S os Jefferson emer GC) VEUAO GL) ca Ao any.) INRIA Aha ae A Sess cic d Oleiapitin bid COG Dp cian oe IG maricIDIbcarRcick Tompkins “(CO TTONYEE KBs VOM Atle A dip Pence C.orkn Rioinnic Cn On Ob pecicokcricwic cider Onondaga Grleansh Owl ee <.5 ae ats Ss ce a ne ee eed at Jefferson “ORME: HOM ial smal A abo eueleabunt mle eeiee el DIcIaiNoe coe cae e aOGIEOOr Oswego EO HISGOMUC VIDE Ter ee Serer atts Tota el Se ovale: oc tga aas deletes aials Onondaga Pena ii), elroy aa se 5 Can OO REeGION: cic PRcIPRCRCICIOrS Ot iC ERO EIaR eae Jefferson ee Au OMN RO WWUN ofa as 2 oe at a a Pass ialg oe Sais tan eye © 6 2,0 9) 2 0u9 Genesee EDIE LAS aRCWALN Gre sritaee fics? sachs s tates wie, PARA sackets > wld 2 oes Ontario Bint charn coy LOWER eo ates ops) v1 «sues ROR alo see ote Osea cca Fe. yal sree Lewis ST OMmen ANI Se COIN: |< -S ooo crs a's a ore aust Mate aT STA PRPS er eosin: » oa aes Dutchess ememseeitems EUG U i. AL Us Leb a) ota ta cee eek aha rd ore 3% .. . Rensselaer 86 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Town, City or Village County SRapleyewnd VV eEstiel da itO wil S weer ee enna eee mee Chautauqua Rotterdam: GOwint Bese hae soe tea ete nto i, we reece eee eee eo Schenectady Santord “to wa vt ie eicte aie fe eckers sae enter Merce eons Broome *Saratoga, town, and Schuylerville, viuiage.................. Saratoga HS AEGAN Lar ACO WIS Neko elehatictietonetotct ... .5). 117 January Burr Bentley, Del anson, N. Y.... Fresh Cut Meat and r Bone for Poultry... 118 January Darling & Co., Chicago, Ill....... Darling’s Raw Bone Meal for Poultry. 119 January Darling & Co., Chicago, Ill....... Darling’s Beef Scraps for Poultry eat, 120 January Darling & Co., Chicago, Il....... Darling’s Granulated Bone for Poultry... 121 January Darling & Co., Chicago, Ill....... Darline’s Beef Meal hore Bowliny Seer. 122 January Darling & Co., Chicago, Ill....... Darling’s Forcing Food Lon ouiltsry, sh eae 123 January Darling & Co., Chicago, Ill....... Darling’s Chick Feed for Poulitty.) a Ae 124 *January Darling & Co., Chicago, Hil....... Darling's Laying Food LOT ee ouilti yee eee 125 January Darling & Co., Chicago, Ill....... Darling’s Se sratching ; Food for Poultry. 126 January P. Ballantine & Sons, Newark, EEA Be ede ee ee ae IMENIE Syormowucy fos aan: 127 January C. H. McLaughlin, Buffalo, N. Y.. Malt Sprouts ....... 128 January The J. W. Biles Go. Gitciinati, QTE ee. 8 ace 1 EO wer ee Union Grains (U BI- KO) Biles’ Ready INERGKO Tater sade oe eer ee 129 January The J. W. Biles Co., Cincinnati, LO TING) SORES ete Sree MR RA ep Phase ee RRO Biles’ Fourex (XX XX) SEEMAINS Jerh Sbh,-,'<. Sepa 130) January American Linseed Co., New York, IN NG gee RSI Ses rts eof cd Cleveland Flax Meal Oneiinseed: ~ shes: 131) January American Linseed Co., New York. INR a easR nett ee See dio Vinkaree «t's Old Process Oil Meal. 132) January General Flour & Feed Co., Buffalo NS NAGI Ip a Seated ccs)s tots eierant: aha Honest Cow Feed.... 133. January American Brokerage Co., Memphis, p RENN agate HERB i. ASiaroten, «ah! Eagle Brand Choice Finely Ground Cot- ton-Seed Meal ..... 184 January American Brokerage Co., Memphis, PRET Raiveck, Reties Oh aodSea ter che tala Oe Eagle Brand Cotton- Seed “Meal 203) g.< 135 January The Meader-Atlas Co., New York, Lp AS S77 ee + A ae Atlas Horse Feed.... 136 January Olean Mills, Geo. Oliver, Prop., BCA ICE Nee oo ns os tao eis 2 Chopy Peedi aaee.)! is: 157 January M. C. Peters Mill Co., Omaha, Neb. Peters’ Arab Horse Weedtisr ayes evtersece. 1388 January LO05 -~I-1 La | LOG Name and Address of Manufac- turer or Jobber M. C. Peters Mill Co., Omaha, Neb. M. C. Peters Mill Co., Omaha, Neb. M. C. Peters Mill Co., Omaha, Neb. W. J. Wheelock, Greigsville, N. Y. The Dewey Bros. Co., Blanchester, SAO) atone MMe aE C cicms achcrcresons Seto The Dewey Bros. Co., Blanchester, Ohiomrr U. 8S. Sugar Feed Co., Milwaukee. Walt ede ee tie, coeeatia ste ween ote at W. P. Battle & Co., Memphis, AN era ech es cent tatuann ein thet ne Corn Products Refining Co., New NOrksNE Meni ee ioe ce « ae rete Corn Products Refining Co., New York ANP. ec sctet.. eaaere ee Corn Products Refining Co., New WOE, ING Wise esngadus caw ose Corn Products Refining Co., New VOT NS Ye ones erro hees Corn Products York, Ne Won). pee sete Geo. L. Harding, Binghamton, Nig Mosiigy ths arse mines to ete ae ones Geo. L. Harding, Binghamton, INNES aac nde str iee Pema ate eee Geo. L. Harding, Binghamton, IN ASYSSHOL RA Se Aiyetd adaptor te wees noe Geo. LL. Harding, Binghamton, IN YN A he scrialtotnme omen Geo. L. Harding, Binghamton, ING WAAR Ar coltabss ein een econ Empire Grain & Elevator Co., ine ham ton eNews eee te Empire Grain & Elevator Co., ine hemo, Nee Yar ss ae ne fmpire Grain & Elevator Co., Bimeiiamn tone New aoe eis tee Empire Grain & Elevator Co., BinehamibonseNes \eae ae eee The American Cotton Oil Co., New IYO Ne 2 eee av oe re H. M. Stanton, Schenectady, N. Y. Oneonta Milling Co., Oneonta, SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Number Brand or Trade Name License Issued Peters’ Alfal-fat Sugar Meal. Peters’ June Pasture Denna WKN os eae Peters’ Jueern (AI- igalhicy Aker Gee ae an Banner Dairy Feed... Dewey's Distillers’ Dried Grains =... ..- Dewey’s Distiller’ WriediGiainspeee ee U. Ss. Sugar Weed). .- Battle Brand Choice Cotton-Seed Meal. . Globe Gluten Feed... . Buffalo Gluten Feed. . Crescent Gluten Feed. Tiger Gluten Feed... Diamond Gluten Feed. Harding’s Celebrated Meat, Meal... 5.2.22 Tlardine’s Unele Sam peel (Scraps ee een Hardine’s Ege-builder Ration. . . Harding’s Crushed SONGS sha tas ea Hardine’s Unele Sam Baby Chick Food.. Pearl Hominy Neverfail adiveer ns & Neverfail Dairy Feed. Neverfail Chick Raiser Choice Cotton-Seed Meal .. Ground Beef Scraps. . Provender. . . of Date January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January 18 18 COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Name and Address of Manufac- turer or Jobber Gilbert & Nichols Co., Fulton, N The Toledo Elevator Co., Toledo, OOS easier ee tie ee core hes The Toledo Elevator Co., Toledo, ALSr ay SBE? sag bf ieaaet Rete Cece weer as INGA Ble Sake OA cate aicn one IEE Ici hese Or Comb uttalos NG ene ihe pH-OFCo:, Bultalos N@ ¥> se. AMne 15 On Choy lentils aN NC Seon 6 MhesH-Or Cos bulralo,INe Ne. . - ac Mbeete OnConwBuitalos ONG Yenc. heme OComeb Witwlos INE No.0. crore phere On@o- bultaldye New \ioter. sla: Winery es The H-O Co., Buffalo, American Malting Co., New York, Is | 0 betes See CBR oe reek Geo. H. Gisel & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Il. The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Ill. The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Ill. The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, III. The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Il. The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Ill. The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Ill. The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Ill. Dock & Coal Co., Plattsburg, N. Y. Switt’s Lowell Fertilizer Co., Bos- COV meV NAS Spr cares Steves ciro «ache tee Swilt’s Lowell Fertilizer Co., Bos- COMMIS SSM cro teeta se ek ke omen Number of Date Brand or Trade Name License Issued Fulton Dairy Feed... 164 Cream of Corn Gluten CCU em ret pars ney era oyere 165 Victoria Feed ....... 166 Star Cotton Feed.... 167 Started) "5.2 aed 168 Cotton-Seed Meal, Sunny South Brand. 169 Star Brand Choice Finely Ground Cot- ton-Seed Meal ..... 170 The H-O Co.’s Algrane Horsemebiced] seer or 171 MEE Weed. eet. 172 The H-O Co.’s Algrane The H-O Co.’s Jim Dandy Feed ...... 173 The H-O Co.’s Chick Heat efor ae ce 174 The H--O Co.’s Algrane Poultry Feed =). ..- 175 The H-O Co.’s New England Stock Feed 176 The H-O Co.’s Algrane Seratching Feed ... 177 The H—-O Co.’s Force Screenings: & = 4-4. Lis The H-O Co.’s De-Fi Reeds gts teehee tier nr. 179 Malt Sprouts ....... 180 Stone Mills Mixed I Rey =f0 Mincsgnet-« Aric Sees 181 Shumacher Calf Meal. 182 American Poultry CH OY0Y 6 | em Mata Rn pe 183 Buckeye Mixed Feed.. 184 Wi chore lh ceding. ease 185 Schumacher Seratch- rine (Cumin gay ceae 4 186 Corn Feed Meal..... 187 Schumacher Stock INGE dept he cee rere 188 CAO M65) BS Weediane. 189 Puttercup Dairy Feed. 190 Swift’s Lowell Bone & Meat Meal...... 191 Swift’s Lowell Beef Scraps. . Bra nicwsrs Le January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January 107 18 108 Name and Address of Manufac- turer o r Jobber Swift’s Lowell Fertilizer Co., Bos- SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Report oF THE Number of Date Brand or Trade Name License Issued LOM IWIASS ie. ois re eee aoa INC aexe Qwift’s Lowell Edible Bone Menl aa. a 193 Swift’s Lowell Fertilizer Co., Bos- tone Mass ese ow 2 ee rene ee Swift’s Lowell Cracked Bone. . Aeon her ate eae 194 Oneonta Milling Co., Oneonta, INS SVE SE ROUSE JASE O Wap CC Ginrnene cueesietes 195 Globe Elevator Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dairy Mixed Feed.... 196 Globe Elevator Co., Buffalo, N. Y. International Oil Meal 197 Globe Elevator Co., Buffalo, N. Y. No. 1 Corn and Oat ; (CUNO 5 o Gowoe ace 198 Globe Elevator Co., Buffalo, N. Y. International Gluten. 199 Kreiner & Lehr, Buffalo, N. Y.... Malt Sprouts ....... 200 Francis Duhne, Jr., Milwaukee, Wi S32 - op R e e ee eeee Malt Sprouts .....--- 20) The Sherwin-Williams Co., Cleve land. J OniOtatsm rh bi ea pee Linseed Meal ....... 202 Chas. A. Krause Milling Co., Mil- waukee, Wis........ a ee ’ Badger Stock Feed... 203 Chas. A. Krause Milling Co., Mil Waukee sis: ast... eu PA Badger Dairy Feed.. 204 Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Husted Germaline ... 205 Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Husted Molasses Feed. 206 Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Eclipse Feed ....... 207 Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Husted Dairy Feed... 208 Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Husted Horse Feed. .. 209 Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Husted Stock Feed... 210 Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Husted Yellow — Pro- {SiG ty eee Sees I Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Monarch Chop Feed.. 212 Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Hominy Feed ....... 213 Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Husted Poultry Feed. 214 Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Husted Laying Mash. 215 Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Corn Bran ..:....--- 216 Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Monarch Dairy Feed. 217 Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Regal Chop ........ 218 EL V..{ Burns, Buttala, (Nn YS ep Malt Sprouts ....... 219 The Armour Fertilizer Works Chicagortl..-- cee eine Paynes RYE Sasc ane 22) The Armour Fertilizer Works ; Ghicneos Stee Sere ee Meat Meal ......... 221 The Armour Fertilizer Works, / Chicagowdlle, ee serene sae Beet iSeraps -. ne. - 222 The Armour Fertilizer Works, Chicnro tile, a2. weer eee Feeding Bone Flour.. 225 The Armour Fertilizer Works, ; Cinicacoe ell eee setae rere ae Meat @ Bone... oe... 224 The Armour Fertilizer Works. Chicago lll tea eee eee eee BloodisMeal wan eets 225 Globe Elevator Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. Special Corn and Oat Chop, Keed> y72 cies 226 Globe Elevator Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. Corn Chop ......... 227 Globe Elevator Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. Globe Mill Feed...... 228 Federal Milling Co., Lockport, AN AVS 2k cheb ds Rae kovtsr eae Rot ea a Mixed Meal ......... 229 International Sugar Feed Co., Minneapolis, Minn.:........:.: Sugared Feed for Cows 230 January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January ComMissionER OF AGRICULTURE 109 Number Name and Address of Manufac- of Date turer or Jobber Brand or Trade Name License Issued International Sugar Feed Co., Minneapolis, Minn........--.-- Sugared Feed for JBIOISER cc 9 bocorcoor 231 January 29 Allen V. Smith, Marcellus Falls, IN VORES REIT, Setcetece scaewi vgeeregperaiet Barley Feed .......- 932 January 29 The Larrowe Milling Co., Detroit, NEI CHABEE PRD & sicratira srasiies.e ees: Dried Beet Pulp..... 933 January 29 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, NER Ge treaties «canta Medeor slarensrord Bowker’s Animal Meal 234 January 29 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, PN Ve ere oreo fer ai gba lates oe Bowker’s Beef Scraps. 235 January 29 peuneP & Walter Co., New York, 20 [Suh Gn to Nea eRe eo net Roce Quality Kind Beef Semaps..s omc ess 236 January 29 Western Grain Products Co., Ham- THONG), Ihde bceose agus c wen Hammond Dairy Feed 237 January = 29) Clark & Mercer, Baldwinsville, NCU MALY AEs .n wera nia Beeee. ¢ Meal and Bran...... 238 February 5 Milwaukee Grains & Feed Co., Mil- : WwaullGis Wis one seccns cbp obec XXX Dairy Feed.... 239 February 5 J. D. Page & Co., Syracuse, N. Y.. Pure Empire State Dairy Feed .....-- 240 February 5 Cape Vincent Seed Co., Cape Vin- Cen, Ie Nee. ciate ss crine a. Ue H. U. Pea Meal...-- 24] February 5 The Hottelet Co., Milwaukee, Wis. olsteirians 5 wel acneiecker 242 Vebruary 5 R. D. Eaton Grain & Feed Co., INT as) (6) Ck ab oe eee Eaton’s Perfection Mash Mixture for Laying Fowls ....-. 243 February 8 R. D. Eaton Grain & Feed Co., _ INO WLCHEING Woche. sestertenciest eat Eaton’s Pure Pea Mea] 244 February 8 The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Tl. Schumacher Special Horse Feed .....- 245 February 8 The Albert Dickinson Co., Chicago. _ : ; TT eR OSS OA OMA Globe Seratch Feed.. 246 February 8 The Albert Dickinson Co., Chicago, ET cee RENN eM as or 23 MOTI ea Pine Tree Scratch Weeds -uemea th -ietias- 247 February 8 The Albert Dickinson Co., Chicago, ae 5 11 rds ee ee Re, Sea oe ~ Crescent Chick Feed. . 248 February 8 The Albert Dickinson Co., Chicago, Pri: TM Oe ke arc oe Mn, ee vie « Sun Chick Starter... 249 February 8 The Albert Dickinson Co., Chicago, : 4 iil. TA et Dee Man) Fe tReet astern Colonial — Developing GEG Ge Ueoceu sees 250 February 8 The Albert Dickinson Co., Chicago, ’ TERI td Pee ret Sessa covers ees Queen Poultry Mash. 251 February 8 The Albert Dickinson Co., Chicago, TU aU eS Mapes arc aaa eee. King Pigeon Feed... 252 February 8 Southern Fibre Co., Portsmouth, Wee Ceo ie rete Saat on Clee nee Prime Cotton-Seed (eed creates s=a- 253 February 8 M. L. Shoemaker & Co., Phila- _ delphia, Pa-....-:020+-++++++: Ground Beef Seraps.. 254 February 8 Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill.......-. Swift's Beef Seraps.. 255 February 8 Tennessee Fibre Co., Memphis, TIT Bhcnne obibenlooeie c Creamo Brand ...... 256 February 12 Deeatur Cereal Co., Decatur, Il... O X O Hominy Feed. 257 February 12 Pfeffer Milling Co., Lebanon, Il. . Hominy Feed .....-. 258 February 12 110 Name and Address of Manufac- turer or Jobber Victor Mills, Springville, N. Y.... Good Luck Mills, St. Louis, Mo... Ralston Purina Co., St. Louis, Mo. Ralston Purina Co., St. Louis, Mo. Hydraulic Milling Co., Buffalo, IN; YY! H. F. Brehm, Waterloo, N. Y The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Ill. The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, IH. The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Ill. 3urlington Rendering Co., Burling- COL VCR Es cetera as! emai Howard & Childs Co., New York, IND GY Ge aires oats NS Ae eOeeie uate Globe Elevator Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Globe Elevator Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Clinton Milling & Grain Co., Platts- burs, ON: Cc Vee. eee eee Peo Geo. H. Gisel & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. M. F. Baringer, Philadelphia, Pa.. Lembeck & Betz Eagle Brewing Co... Watkins: INGGY FRR ee Sar Darling & Co., Chicago, Ill....... Indiana Milling Co., Terre Haute, Tarr SPs SE. FART, PES Indiana Milling Co., Terre Haute, Td se 2 ec, eee Indiana Milling Co., Terre Haute, Tnd) te ee cers enetc thee oo ees Nie GE (s\ tenis, .o1 aries is, 3) 0, Vis) o Meh elo Mahis) e) ulkohoiiuliaui a) The Hunter Bros. Milling Co., St. BOS HIMOee ates Seis cae W. 8. Rhoads & Co., Chicago, Ill. . Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Mil- WANTTKEESMWilGe jose sus eet ube ene The Alfalfa Meal & Milling Co., Cherokee, Oklahoma........... Chas. Herendeen Milling Co., Chi- cago, Willaiee. LES Beer aaa American Hominy Co., Indian- apolassssind!s.. . Hsis.2.-c:. thee Sites American Hominy Co., Indian- apolaselnd’s... S50. ico acc5 EAE SEVENTEENTH ANN UAL Rerorr OF THE Number of Date Brand or Trade Name License Issued Corn, Oats and Barley. 259 February Good Luck Mill Feed —Scratch Size .... 260 February Purina Mill Feed— Chick Size 2.5... - 261 February Purina Mill Feed— Seratch Size ...... 262 February Hydraulie Milling Co.’s Standard Chop Reed. Selec nec 263 February Brehm’s Beef Scraps. 264 February Quaker Little Chick LNG Mle nish oeearon ines Oaks 265 February Quaker Seratching CURED cp Asanemedicla cA 266 February Schumacher Little Chick Feed. ...... 267 February Burlington Beef SCLAPS:. 4... m see 268 February Dried Brewers’ Grains 269 February Royal Gluten Feed... 270 February Mixed Corn Meal.... 271 February DerbyeHeed) 5... 32% =: 272 February Niagara Mixed Feed. 273 February Distillers’ Grains .... 274 February Malt Sprouts ....... 275 January Darling’s Alfalfa Meal fomezouliinyaes ae 276 January VFlo-Middo Mixed Feed 277 January Jersey Mixed Feed.... 278 January Sterling Mixed Feed. 279 January Globe Molasses Feed.. 280 January Nor 2) Weedpants. tar 281 January Wants Weedies ve aac 282 January Honeysuckle Calf Meal 283 January Schlitz Purity Dried CoAINIS Give nents 284+ January Maza Flora Stock Heed ec istacar. seen. 285 January Herendeen’s H. O. F. Heeda wee cccna-pastioe 286 March Vallorre Feed. 23:2 25,4. 287 March Homeo! Feed! .« e505. 288 March 18 18 COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Name and Address of Manufuc- turer or Jobber The Toledo Grain & Milling Co., Holed one OlilOreracetacra oie seers The Toledo Grain & Milling Co., Moled oes OMiOre- measles cise ave tee The Toledo Grain & Milling Co., MOledOMROhTONs te a eats Oo The Toledo Grain & Milling Co., Holed oss Ohi Or. 22s ok ees ork dyosets Spapson Hendee & Co., New York, INM GY Giterear errs tree shan ees ems Chapin & Co., Buffalo, N, Y...... The Southern Cotton Oil Co., Whanlottese Nes Oh ancpee deuce at tee The Southern Cotton Oil Co., CharlotteriNes Cree cate yee The Birkett Mills, Penn Yan, N. Y. Oneonta Milling Co., Oneonta, N. Y. Oneonta Milling Co., Oneonta, N. Y. Hoffman & Co., Syracuse, N. Y.... David Stott, Detroit, Mich....... Stein & Wittlin, Buffalo, N. Y.... Chas. M. Cox Co., Boston, Mass.. : A. Nowak & Son, Buffalo, N. Y... Empire Manufacturing Co., Frank- MiNaVvA lee NM ages eres ooienus Sele Kornfalfa Feed Milling Co., Kansas Cate MGW. erste cin ches 3 Aes Cyphers Incubator Co., Buffalo, IN iso Berean At big became eee ae Sorat Cy phe Incubator Co., Buffalo, . ¥. er ihe cane a anak) ened General Flour & Feed Co., Buffalo, itd, New Orleans, a.....2-.. IN EPO Ree tone anu te Be 8, nit Lawrence & Hamilton Reed Co., The Page Seed Co., Greene, N. Y.. Ryan Bros., Jamesville, N. Y..... Ralston Purina Co., St. Louis, Mo. The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, 11]. North West Mills Co., Winona, IVT Geer ees ate kak fone ee C. W. Wagar & Co., Philadelphia, LER etic) Adee ai See oa a ire The Brooklyn Elevator & Milling Cos, Brooklyn, dates Ss ape he a Number of Brand or Trade Name License LQ Ge 16, OhiOOas oes ete M. D. Chop Feed.... 290 Meede\ealtee saan oe 291 No. 1 Yellow Chop.. 292 Brighton Stock Feed.. 293 Cornola Distillers’ Grannis) eae heen 294 A A A Distillers’ Grains. ela e Piedmont Feed ...... 296 Ieyongeinoy IRECC! Cebdee cee WN Buekwheat, Bran and COnMee aise. Gear eos Chicks Hood). aaeeen 299 Scratch Hood. 2a4 on. 300 Brewers’ Dry Grains.. 301 Winner Chop Feed... 302 S. W. Mixed Feed.... 303 Wirthmore Hominy MICA acye e renga Sac 304 Model Chop Feed..... 305 Empire Stock Feed... 306 Kornfalfa Feed ...... 307 @hicks Hood ceteris 308 Developing Food .... 309 " Seratehing IMEYO0l coe oe 310 For¢ing, Food”... .. .. 311 ” Laying Hoodicr 312 Standard Meal and SHOU ARI eouene & oie Sonica 313 Sbatolitfie germ... c cis 314 Page’s Little Chick MOOG! se arpaeaek ot tapas + 315 Borleyeleed eens... « 316 Purina Mill Feed- IMPaS heirs sf encase 317 Schumacher — Special Horse Feed ....... 318 Sugarotacyacecs-. «ye ole Gluten Feed) ~....... 320 Ground Feed ........ 321 Date Issued Mareh Mareh March Mareh Mareh Mareh Mareh Mareh Mareh March Mareh Mareh Mareh Mareh Mareh Mareh March Mareh March Mareh March March Mareh Mareh March Mareh Mareh Mareh Mareh March Mareh March March 112 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Report oF THE Nauueber Name and Address of Manufac- of Date turer or Jobber Brand or Trade Nane License Issued Piel Bros. Starch Co., Indian- BpOlIs; cl dey ybssushe tee Geese es Hoosier Gluten TFeed.. 322 March Piel Bros. Starch Co., IJndian- POLIS, Mid eye iy ewshe eed etehere abe P. Bro. Gluten Feed.. 323 March J. Andrew Cain, Versailles, Ky... Hope Mills Millfeed.. 324 March Akron Produce Co., Akron, N. Y.. Bower’s Dairy Ration. 325 March Grove Products Co., Warwick, INE co Mia hap tuaee jvc Caer eel eta ead peeks Alpina calles su ieee 326 Mareh Matthews & Harrison, Kingston, IN Ye coaegoce batt: angry Teter ooh Ulster Chop Feed.... 327 March The Alfalfa Products: Co., Fre- MMOMb, ING) ys. Masses oeieslens ie Eee Alfalfa-Lass ......... 328 March J. C. Hubinger Bros, Co., Keokuk, LOWalercmeting pes Stas e eeaceacieen neha K Ki Corn Germ Meal ut. iting aereye cits 329 March Milwaukee Grains & Feed Co., Mil- NAVEL EG ay AV WOUSIa Ric, cane ne es Crown Brewers’ Dried Grains eh on see eee 330 March hes iy nS bien Comme EL aiviems CO ngiy crasparcte tgs -) ae cree Frisbie’s Beef Seraps. 331 March Model Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. Model Nursery Chick ROods..::exs sp etna g 332 March Model Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. Model Growing Chick Hoodge 6075.3 sper 333 March Model Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. Model Seratching Food 334 March Model Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. Model Egg Mash..... 385 March Model Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. Model Beef Serap.... 336 March Hodgman Milling Co., Painted Bost; GN. Nok eit See ee eee Corn and Oats, Chop Beedie iene eee 337 March A. Nowak & Son, Buffalo, N. Y... Model Gluten Feed... 338 April The Otto Weiss Alfalfa Stock Food Com Wie hitransans aspera eee The Otto-Weiss Alfalfa Onts hood! Sse 339 April Faramel Manufacturing Co., Buf- PALO. eIN a VG aes line Oa Sc Reape Rina Faramel Horse Food. 340 April Henry & Missert, Buffalo, N. Y... Holstein Milk Food... 341 April Corn Products Refining Co., New Works N aves «ie pene se, Warner Gluten Feed.. 342 April The J. W. Biles Co., Cincinnati, OU Open ocak eases ee ae eee Ubiko Horse and Stock Feed 343 April The J. W. Biles Co., Cincinnati, Oh OM ea conacee Sack ee Biles Twoex (XX) Goran's oso ters 351 April 22 Cupliors Ineubator Co., New York, Be Neko eicictc sc Rat oD PROM RAIS: O10 chs E High [Protein Beef Scrap) statis ts e)-- 352 April 22, Flint Mill Co., Milwaukee, Wis... Triangle Calf Feed... 353 April 2 M. F. Baringer, Philadelphia, Pa.. M. F. B. Dairy Feed.. 354 April 29 A. L. Clements & Co., New York, INS aels chiaistote: uated 2 stirs Sle cl avon atls Old Process Oil Meal. 355 May li Wm. Orr & Sons, Orrs Mills, N, Y. Orr’s Mixed Feed..... : 356 May 1] J. A. Forrest Co., Dixon, ease Pure Hominy Feed... 357 May 11 New Occidental Milling Co., Min- MEAP OLEH MINDS 1 cic ata see aces AIOPAS i) tks. aoe i S. M. Hess & Bro., Philadelphia, IEEIS Ticino eyalo. One ene Rico ee PE oss 8S. M. Hess & Bro., Philadelphia, EE ISS eelieteacicte rei ee ONS OR een ae cose S. M. Hess & Bro., Philadelphia, IBD: bac tompeee pee Dears Hees S. M. Hess & Bro., Philadelphia, Joba SS Re Eseries ore DORIS S. M. Hess & Bro., Philadelphia, Bale Weegee tess See oss o's dg + Rate S. M. Hess & Bro., Philadelphia, Patera: jnsh. too. eo oes S. M. Hess & Bro., Philadelphia, Ley ihe BRO) OHO RE Cee ace S. M. Hess & Bro., Philadelphia, 1 St eee ie E ey fo C.Areat cache cao Listers Agr’l] Chemical Works, ING wale DINK ici savsicies teks es 2 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, INCWATIGING: Ula e.catc tease stereos Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, Newatk, (Ne Ji asactak oben Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, ING Waris CIN disscie teta.svacretee nan Listers Agr] Chemical Works, ING WaT MINN Ulcers cos. see nn 3 Listers Agr’] Chemical Works, ING Ware MING Dia tivo atin eine ees = Listers Agr’l] Chemical Works, Newark, N. J ee enone we) (6, a) she) 0] en ov'eie Numoer Soluble Bone Phos- DITACOMP. peg etoacutherspenerts Soluble Bone & Pot- GSD Pee Niecy Ore Bean Fertilizer ...... Farmers’ Grain & Clover Grower Fish & Potash Ma- NUDE... Sh eet ieee Wheat & Grass Ma- TTS OE ANG Special Compound .. Special Corn Manure. ‘ Ammoniated Bone Su- perphosphate ..... % nure Potato & Truck Ma- Keystone Bone Phos- PAC Bay: = Biosys Special Cabbage Ma- nure Special Potato Ma- MUTCD Haya ae oy te as Nitrate of Soda. >... . Listers Animal Bone aml Gtasiie «asi ss) a's, 6: Listers Animal Bone Comleotash: fa. 54a55- Listers Alkaline Bone. Listers Cauliflower & Cabbage Fertilizer... : Listers Superior Bone of 203 Potashween coe 212 Listers Bone Meal... 213 Listers Celebrated Ground Bone Acidu- Latedier oe ee ea 214 Date Brand or Trade Name License Issued January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January bo -J 25 128 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE Number Name and Address of Manufac- turer or Jobber of Date Brand or Trade Name License Issued Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, Newark Niid xis jc aes oueeeee ae Listers Vegetable Compounds i. seme 215 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, INewarks Nei. phe cee ein Listers Special Po- tato Fertilizer .... 216 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, INewarli. Noid cscs aon: on ee Listers Speeial Corn Herulizer eee 217 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, NEWBIE IN. (J vewer ace owen eske Listers Special Crop Producets t..cisvacce 218 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, Newsrk. ING mic eae eiereee Listers Special Wheat ISHARES bos oS a oa 219 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, Newark: Ni. gJic2 8 seem ie aes Listers Corn & Po- tato Fertilizer 220 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, Newark, Nod cosets: eee ee Listers Suecess Fer- tailizer (Pete ME Nea, 221 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, Neéewaris Now ccchi-cc peer Listers Oneida Special 222 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, INewarks SN t cen ee ee Listers Wheat & Rye Hertiliizereeeereeee 223 Listers Agr’l. Chemical Works, Newark: INi Js. ci ee Listers Ammoniated Dissolved Bone Phosphate ........ 224 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, ING aTKS ON wicks aysiu bine Listers U. S. Super- phosphate 225 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, Newark GNinid icky nsctiin tee Listers Lawn Fertilizer 226 Listers Agr’! Chemical Works, Newark, Nid (es.6-.:0s Rett las Listers G. Brand..... 227 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, Newarks Wir) 66 wii 6 wt ennee e Listers Corn Fertilizer No. 12: ee htidle.. ferid 228 Listers Agr’l Chemical “Works, NewarkeuIn's J MMe ca sskharic cine Listers Potato Fertil- izer. NoA2s 40 ..: eee 229 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, ING WOEKSON file. oe erent Abe. Listers Potato Manure 230 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works. Newarkinitd S15: eet cesieet Listers Standard Pure Bone Superphos- phate of Lime..... 231 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, Newark iINind Sache boa eee Listers 3—6—10 for OtatOedn. aa) aee 232 Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, Newark; Nid ucace cock vom ee Listers Special 10% Potato Fertilizer... 233 Listers Agr’! Chemical Works Newark, N2JG.... eee. Listers Long Island Special for Cabbage & Cauliflower...... 234 January January January January January January January. January January January January January January January January January January January January January 25 25 25 25 is} CoMMISSIONER oF AGRICULTURE 19 Number Name and Address of Manufac- of Date turer or Jobber Brand or Trade Name License Issued Listers Agr’! Chemical Works, iINewamk. SINiUdiige a. 8c ek cut oe ILhisters Reliance...... 235 January 25 Chas. Stevens, Napanee, Canada.. “ Beaver Brand ” Hardwood Ashes... 236 January 25 L. Mittenmaier & Sons, Rome,.N. Y. Vegetable... ........ 237 January 25 L. Mittenmaier & Sons, Rome, N. Y. Superphosphate ..... 288 January 25 L. Mittenmaier & Sons, Rome, N. Y. Hop and Potato...... 239 January 25 L. Mittenmaier & Sons, Rome, N. Y. Oneida Co. Special... 240 January 25 L. Mittenmaier & Sons, Rome, N. Y. Pride of America.... 241 January 25 The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING WORSEN, EY 4 atic es Acid Phosphate ..... 242 January 27 The American Agr’] Chemical Co., IN ewe Moret AN). OY cue. sea); dee iBone Meal 2 54.4 243 January 27 The American Agr’] Chemical Co., News Work, IN Yo. Re ae Canner’s Pea and Bean Special Fertilizer .. 244 January 27 The American Agr’] Chemical Co., INewar VOrKS IN: Mi ces ates 2 Ac Complete Tobacco Ma- IONE Se crayra se < seerene « 245 January 27 The American Agr’l Chemical Co., IN Give MOK: Ns SY. 02 hye. we alees Dry Ground Fish.... 246 January 27 The American Agr’l Chemical Co., Ne Wwe Works SINE Wate. \ Pate. Fine Ground Bone.... 247 January 27 The American Agr’] Chemical Co., Ne Warvomles WING BYGR :)/dc es ats Genuine German Ixai- Ilia alo Obnleoo.ce ao 248 January 27 The American Agr’l Chemical Co., News Mork NEON. -orepkeiee ck: Grass and Lawn Top Dyessimer 56.) 2s.) 249 January 27 The American Agr’l Chemical Co., ING wie OLIS IN 3 Were ape eee 8 Ground Tankage .... 250 January Dil The American Agr’l Chemical Co.. NeW BVOLIaINr ges siesta High Grade Celery, Onion and Truck Miami etye: sag cust 251 January 27 The American Agr’] Chemienl Co., High Grade Potash INewaeNOr ini Nay As 0M ihn aes « Compound. . . .... 252 January 27 The American Agr’l Chemical Co., Ne wasVOrstaiNic @Yencn, tieice se ok Hieh Grade Ground Blood yeiys hut ct DAS OER TUE) AumnrAl The American Agr’l Chemical Co., ING WameVOIG Ke wuN cp Veer! 29 Sec is3, ch ees High Grade Sulphate Oi IHoeNal Soap on ,. 254 January 27 The American Agr’! Chemical @o., INOW VEO Kae 2. pay Sits cs Paceitsot ee ay Muriate of Potash... 255 January 27 The American Agr’l Chemical Co., sINTe Wah Ol ea Nhe Nice tit sie iad ae Noitnatenot Soda... .. 256 January Dail The American Agr’l Chemical Co., INNO Sore eNO Gere pee ee Potato and Onion SPCC vostro 257 January 27 The American Agr’l Chemical Co., ING Wee MOT mG Vou a uxcae ho ea <2 Potato and Garden WIENER 6h 4 eco 8 cee 258 January 27 The American Agr’l Chemical Co., ING wae viOrks: iN). (Moss chen a tee «oi Pulverized Sheep Ma- Ob aie RES eee 259 January 27 The American Agr’] Chemical Co., INGWieVOblen INIT YAcsse ctagcae s - Pure Ground Bone... 260 January 27 5) 130 Name and Address of Manufac turer or Jobber The American Agr’] Chemical Co. New York, N. Y The American Agr’] SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE Number of Date Brand or Trade Name License Issued > Special Potash Mix- TU OS par ee scs ict ani aes Ives Miami aN Wetec Superior Alkaline Bone The American Agr’l Chemical Co., New eNoricnN. Gace Thee 10% Vegetable and Potato Manure The American Agr’l Chemical Co.. New ¥ ones IN. Vie an. cheat ae Acme Tigh Grade Specials. es aes The American Agr’] Chemical Co., New) Mork iN. Reese. Mie Acme Fertilizer No. 2. The American Aer’] Chemical Co., New, York, .N-8 Y.: 2aseh Sapa, oat Acme Special Potato PNG AAO Sg 6b oe oe The American Agr’] Chemical Co., New: Non N © Yoo. coe eee Acme No. 1 Potato MORULE.. te: oleae The American Agr’] Chemical Co., New -LYorkcINe (G0 2.: i... Heer te Aeme Complete Fer- CLLIZET A eek, Ae The American Agr’l Chemical Co., New MoriaN, Wie cao urge eas, oe Acme Superior Super- phosphate... 2:4; The American Agr’] Chemical Co., New Yorks aNv Veen tants ese Bradley’s Complete Manure for Potatoes and Vegetables The American Agr’l Chemical Co., New MEOr kins Shs ons + See Bradley’s Complete Manure with 10% Potash s,. teak cee The American Agr’] Chemical Co., New. YOERKIMN. Woncu Co., Milsom’s Buffalo Fer- GUI Ze ee ae eae Com Milsom’s Potato, Hop and Tobacco Fer- TUTE rest yoke See coc cate Co. Milsom’s Corn Fer- GUN ZET. | Peik ae oes e Cor Milsom’s Blood, Bone and Potash Fer- {THI WIV=) Commelina eet leer Cos, Milsom’s Vegetable, Bone Fertilizer Co., Niagara Queen City Phosphates ss see Cox Niagara Dissolved sone Phosphate Co. Niagara Dissolved 3one and Potash... Gos Niagara Grain and Grass Grower ..... Cox, Niagara Wheat and Corn Producer Co. Niagara Potato, ‘To- baeeo and Hop Fer- GIIZeTAeree nee ee (Cla. North Western Success Phosphates. sae. Gos, North Western XXX Alkaline Bone ..... Co North Western Tigh trade Alkaline Phosphate? t0032 Co. North Western Acid Phosphate. . . of 368 369 378 379 380 Date License Issued January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January 27 27 27 27 27 20 to SI CoMMISSIONER Or AGRICULTURE Number Name and Address of Manufac- of Date turer or Jobber Brand or Trade Name License Issued The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING Wr OTK Ning Yours ns de North Western Bone rots IPOS. 65 ccbe 386 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING WrecOnlapiNietY rie Nex te North Western Com- plete Compound ... 387 January The American Agr’l Chemical Co., ING Wa COM en INI ST: co. cuthbert North Western Chal- lenge Crop Grower. 388 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., IN Gwar Vonkan NY... ce eae es North Western Beet Special Fertilizer .. 389 January The American Agi’l Chemical Co., IN@ Wa YOTKAAN NYE! 3205. cro, cated a oe North Western High Grade General Fer- LMA TGR Aetecg CNN are 390 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING WeeMon camINn = Ver xr en North Western 10% Potato Fertilizer .. 391 The American Agr’l Chemical Co., Bile WOT EN NG Foor cgeu chee ote North Western Super- ior Grain Grower .. 392 The American Agr’l Chemical Co., ING wae Wome, aN Vote eravncesrsie atc North Western Market Garden Phosphate.. 393 The American Agr] Chemical Co., NG WamMOEKG MN Ve cier tks Sak oe North Western Empire Special Manure ... 394 The American Agr’l Chemical Co., News YOrks INE CY Wien a Pacifie Dissolved Bone EeTrosphates enon ae 395 The American Agr’l Chemieal Co., INE Wie COTGenIN eM Voce ninety ee Pacifie Dissolved Bone and -Potash 3.2. 1. 396 The American Agr’) Chemical Co., ING Vy OR KS MON NE oto oe LE 9 B50 Pacifie A No. 1 Phos- aetna: Aan earstene 397 The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING we Wonle GING) VO. tc ogo esa ce Pacific ““B” Fertilizer 398 The American Aer’l Chemical Co., Wen Works Ne > ast cae Pacific Nobsque Guano. 399 The American Agr’l Chemical Co., ING Wa MOLIGH INEM Nas AS. 43a eel; Pacific Soluble Guano. 400 The American Agr’l Chemical Co., ING Waa onde) N) Sp YE thal Teele Pacific Potato, To- bacco and Hop Fer- balizerds SG yee! 401 The American Agr’! Chemical Co., ENG Wee OTe Nive Weare. Bis oe Pacific High Grade General Fertilizer... 402 The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING Wa Motiles INon Ve. 1). a fascte es Packer’s Union Ani- mal Corn Fertilizer. 403 The American Agr’l Chemical Co., JIG EOD GEIS ee a Packer’s Union Potato Miami Gr ery aera 404 The American Agr’l Chemical Co., ING VOL Resa Nis VE aS sy cre nies sya isalses Packer’s Union Uni- versal Fertilizer ... 405 January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January 37 27 2 27 bo “I 188 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Report OF THE Number Name and Address of Manufac- of Date turer or Jobber Brand or Trade Name License Issued The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING Wa VODKeN a0 Vi ctor teen amen Packer’s Union Ameri- ean Wheat and Rye GLOWEL Renee 406 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., INe worl IN Oie..25 dst Packer’s Union Ban- ner \Wheat Grower. 407 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., NewreXork, WIN Paid os ania Packer’s Union Aeidu- learvedi@B one Writtle 408 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING Wir MOTE EIN GENG....o.c, Caebastdne Packer’s Union Gard- ener’s Complete Ma- 1] UUH Maer peer ae oe 409 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., INewWiVionks CIN APNG, (iG. ersse yeu oro Ak Preston’s XXV _ Fer- HUDIAEHS Quino Got cid.o dc 410 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., iNew? Work, IN #5. 28. SP Ar ees: Preston’s Pioneer Fer- GHZ wars chavo meter 411 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING WASVOTKS MN OOY sts soe ae Preston’s Ammoniated Superphosphate.... 412 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING Ware OT Ks Oo a5 tee eee anne Preston’s Potato Fer- WIAD Rec ot od ceiAicto 4 413 January The American Avr] Chemical Co., ING Wa VOrks Ne Yer ceecce coe Quinnipiac Soluble Dissolved Bone ..... 414 January The American Agr’l Chemical Co., New? Yorks; ING Nias ec HS. sShaed ate Quinnipiae Dissolved Bone and Potash... 415 January The American Agr’l Chemical Co., News Mork: Ni Vote: eee 5 oe Quinnipiae Mohawk Mer GiliZereeucmte over: 416 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., New MYOr ka INS OY 2 ors). tags, at Quinnipiac “B” Fer- THAZON Sais whch kos 417 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., Ne Wy MUOE st NOW... ons seid? spree tie Quinnipiac Climax Phosphate. a2: cc 418 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ewreoriee Ne OV o)...:aen pentose Quinnipiae = Ammoni- ated Dissolved Bone 419 January The American Agi’] Chemical Co., INO WPA OTLE IN. Eras cheese + oe Quinnipiae Potato Phosphaternentat ar 420 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co.. INew? Works WN ie ae Ree Quinnipiae Potato Ma- UPC Senne ees eet 421 January The American Agr’] Chemieal Co., pHNGw? TOPS, ON, Pree ae Quinnipiae Market Garden Manure 422 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., INGwrVOrks: MNWE, tec. % dame Read’s Dissolved Bone 423 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., : ews Or. Ne Va ener eee tead’s Acid Phosphate 424 January 27 27 27 27 27 27 CoMMISSION ER OF Aq RICULTURE Number Name and Address of Manufac- turer or Jobber The American Agr’! Chemical Co. of Date Brand or Trade Name License Issued INGwa VOLK Ne | No oSaphro arate ee Read’s Bone and Pot- AS icnty cis Sh onctaye, eae The American Agr’] Chemica] Co., ING WAR WOnKGt NGS YS. ohh. eee. a Read’s 10 and 8..... The American Agr’] Chemical Co., INIG IE NGG SuSE Gann alrcicroreneatn cee Read’s High Grade , Special seep ier eae te The American Agr’] Chemical Co., INiGwa Or ket IN Nia at 8 coe fete eve Read’s Practical Po- (iAuEO) sSypreerelll = Fels ot The American Agr’] Chemical Co., INNA MOMKGMINS EYE 2 saute inc Se Read’s Leader Blood AMC BONE 1s eyarwen The American Agr’] Chemica] Co. (Ne warey OnlaeiN ets .o wiser. a = Read’s Standard Su- The American Ag?r’] Chemical Co. perphosphate. BNC VaMe VOI (NREL cktac sere cine ince Read’s Corn, Wheat The American Agr’] Chemical Co. and Rye Fertilizer. . INGWA OTK ONE MGhhcoti aeeaeete Read’s Farmer’s Friend = Superphos- PRAICERT. tte eee The American Agr’] Chemical Co., NCW EE NGO lou NS Vp. tes ) ere, ahvee crys 0 Read’s Vegetable and Vine Fertilizer The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING wae VOT KR UIN SEY oarcr stun oe fee Read’s High Grade Farmer’s Friend The American Agr’] Chemical Co., INie vie MOT: Kea aN ne Yap aoc c5.o85 ane aval Read’s Truck Fer- The American Agr’] Chemical Co. GUNZ ET Se, ep ies a Newo Wome NeaN a2 pa 04 Clr) Reese’s Elm Phosphate The American Agr’] Chemical Co. ING WaeW OTe ty Nii ore, clcrns a. olen taro Reese’s Special Alka- The American Agr’] Chemical Co. line Phosphate INGER NYE ese st ket Oe Reese’s Crown Phos- The American Agr’] Chemical Co. phate and Potash. . INGiige i Omicet IN BYES sues, oy etels wytuon ate Reese’s High Grade The American Agr’] Chemical Co. Potash Mixture IN GWOT St IN (Wee tics cnsievens ucts Reese’s Challenge Crop ; GLOW gis iol eirystels The American Agr’] Chemical Co, INTE gee ONG tN UN At yas ofacey yay omy oc «2 Reese’s Pilgrim Fer- WUIZET eh Ena sese-) tee The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING Woe OnIGT NPVs ,c, Seateetts des Reese’s Potato Ma- iMpOTS eno yIO Coats de The American Agr’l Chemical Co. IN@wieYiork.) Nai: b.. oisskiee ss 2s The American Agr’l Chemical Co. ING ware yiOnike a INI WY sia teareay estes ores 3 Reese’s Mayflower " Standard Dissolved Bone Phosphate 434 435 436 437 440 44] 442 443 444 January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January ibe) ~] 140 SevenTEENTH ANNUAL Report oF THE Number Name and Address of Manufac- of Date turer or Jobber Brand or Trade Name License Issued The American Agr’] Chemienl Co., INewanvorkaeNe Nesmeren 1: py San Standard Bone and IZGUASING og sac noone 445 January The American Agr’! Chemical Co., INS Avoid Ng NCS Geno og She oitac o thc Standard “A” Fer- CiliZeR se Avene tenor 446 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., IN CW OLIN eis clave enataar tenons Standard “B” Fer- ; IMUDV ASTER A el bio oven 447 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING Wie OIL Ka yea rar Standard Guano ..... 448 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., New GY Onley) NagMi 2 ofeach ee Standard Ammoniated Dissolved Bone .... 449 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., Nae Works ING Woot Sh nu dob ude Standard Special for Potatoes: .. 2... 400) Januany, The American Agr’] Chemical Co. ew Worlls, WE OVS acess once oseo Standard Complete MIB 5 7 ga 5c008 451 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co.. , iNew, Wonk, IN-Y. 2 prdeoonytarl- @- Suffolk County Club’s Cauliflower Fer- z MUNYA cake Aumeneta torn che 452 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., IGN e SCOPES MINIS NGAS Sheth ood oka.o.2 Suffolk County Club’s Potato Fertilizer .. 453 January The Amerie; Agr’l Chemical Co. News OTAGGIN ihe yc tees ere Suffolk County Club’s Penbilizers einen 454 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING Ais SAGO, ING DCSE WER joodone Wheeler’s Superior AU ChprSite-bocted ener 455 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., Niew Mores INGAYE As +24 eee. Whee'er’s Sweet Po- tato Manure ...... 456 January The Ameriean Agr’] Chemical Co.., Nie NGO RING NOs ait aid o:bicion op 6 Wheeler’s Potato Ma- YUU GY (2d op ebay Rae Peete 457 January The American Agr’l Chemical Co., New Orley ING GOI 9. asin cent Wheeler’s Corn Fer- GUlVZetaces ieee. k Ge 458 January The American Agr’l Chemieal Co.. N@we Viorica INGEYE Me nae nent Wheeler’s Bermuda Onion Grower .... 459 January The Amerieran Agr’] Chemical Co., INIGNVe MOTICA MN. Wane @ ce eriencele Wheeler’s Royal Wheat GirOWEeM ws See 460 January The American Aer’l Chemieal Co., Nie we MoncheNe Nees Sarees Wheeler’s Thigh Grade Sone and Potash... 461 January The Ameriean Aer] Chemical Co.. New? Oni ein ae Vieteiaeeteen ciewecien. Wheeler’s Wheat and Clover Fertilizer .. 462 January The American Agr’) Chemierl Co.. ING WAmOTIKeMN: oY. 5 AER Eseee heeucass te Wheeler’s Electrical Dissolved Bone ... 463 January CoMMISSIONER Or AGRICULTURE Number Name and Address of Manufuc- of Date turer or Jobber Brand or Trade Name License Issued The American Agr’] Chemical Co., INiews sXODIN) Xo cs aberenkert gon Wheeler’s Unammoni- ated Wheat Grower. 464 January The American Agr’l Chemical Co., ING NEC ND oano eset ooo oS Williams & Clark’s Acorn Acid Phos- platen. iy sree = 465 January The American Agr’! Chemical Co., IN| Maorelis UNI NOR e bib oop alaor Williams & Clark’s Dissolved Bone and [ROUFIS Mg eo coco ome 466 January The American Agr’l Chemical Co., Nagy Work, INy Woe suns oneogonn Williams & Clark’s Prolific Fertilizer .. 467 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co.. iINe@wee Xone NewYaser saci ssh 2: Williams & Clark’s “B” Fertilizer.... 468 January The American Agr’l Chemical Co., INI Neola INIA Coe sire coke ai Proc Williams & Clark’s Good Grower Potato Phosphate... -=-.- 469 January The American Agr’ Chemical Co., IG MAO IN ME bag Heo Smid. cisls x Williams & Clark’s Royal Bone Phos- PNA. ae = ee 470 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., INGar Siok: UNIS YGe 6.8 4 6 plete y Oo cc Williams & Clark’s Americus Universal Ammoniated Dis- solved Bone .-.-.-- 471 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., Niaw.b Mortar Ney por acter atars aire Williams & Clark’s Potato, Hop and Yo- bacco Fertilizer.... 472 January The American Agr’! Chemical Co.. Newer OvGnke, IN OY oak Ane oom aak Williams & Clark’s Potato Phosphate.. 473 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co. INTEL Ge NONE atte ey ae. nlcliede, ene Williams & Clark’s Americus High Grade Special Fer- iW ae Hae oe 474 January ING ODI: Seve aoe te ae tctensenns Williams & Clark’s Americus Fertilizer. 475 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co.. The American Agr] Chemical Co. INGeNWy DEO NIG aC bend O bio ict @ iota Zell’s Dissolved Bone Phosphate... ...-- 476 January The American Agr’] Chemical Co., INGiey Willy ING Wie salon comomar Zell’s Electric Phos- phates so sewe eae: 477 January The American Agr’l Chemical Co.. Isle@ny. Works ING NGa5 dag cane Omer Zell’s Fruit Tree In- vigorator....-.--- 478 January The American Aegr’l Chemical Co., Wey oodles Wis Wégnos oneocooane Zell’s High Grade Bone and Potash... 479 January 141 142 Name and address of Manufac- turer or Jobber The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING We MOT ca eN ae oiere nteena erates rae The American Agr’] Chemical Co., New Work oeNne avn omerton miners The American Agr’] Chemical Co., Niewo Work INSP YGe < cic one erreeecerae The American Agr’] Chemical Co., IN'GW ER MORKEAEN SONG Stra. chret stone aes The American Agr’] Chemical Co., = = = 5 BNEW. EMORIG INE ITNA.o, nape ertae eros S. M. Hess & Bro., Philadelphia, Pals 25% F eietene cp ores heed asec Lister’s Agr’] Chemical Works, Newark, N.. Jit ie apace devas Alexandria Fertilizer & Chemieal Gos Alexandittas Wares eae sere Alexandria Fertilizer & Chemical Coxe ANlexanid TiabaVidi ss). scene R. C. Reeves Co., New York, N. Y. Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, Nie Wegaghtie’ cad Skate ny tice Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, eee etna 6 ate ge Ped ah 2 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York Ne ie Car SOR gee ee Pe ee ane Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York NG AS Ree tet) 0 Ade Deg oe Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York ENG: VRRP oO are ule & ae eee ere Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, NG Vere ee ee ee ee 3Jowker Fertilizer Co., New York. ING ON: (eee: cee eee: Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, IN AE eS tot een cae ae Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York IN NS ie hey SOS Ns a = oe ce Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, EN 4c Vee aM RIE AS ot ca es at a Bowker IN eee SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Report OF THE Number of Date Brand or Trade Name License Issucd Zell’s Economizer Phosphate. . . 480 January Zell’s General Crop Reriilizeni atc 481 January Zell’s Special Potato and Cabbage Manure 482 January Zell’s Ammoniated 3one Phosphate 483 January Zell’s High Grade Wheat and Corn Wiekimbies Sq sae ese 484 January Ground Boneh crite 485 January Lister’s New York Special Fertilizer... 486 January Excelsior Guano...... 487 January Dissolved Bone Phos- HIMERKE 5) oh a dlaiioe do. 488 January Reeves’ Phospho-Peru- Var (CEN. 35! 540 489 January Bowker’s Dissolved Bone Phosphate 490 January Bowker’s Soluble Bone 491 January - Bowker’s Empire State Bone and Potash... 492 January Bowker’s Superphos- phate with Potash for Grass and Grain 493 January - Bowker’s Ten and LOSER NLSa bhp. cuca 6 oe 494 January Bowker’s Golden THar- vest Fertilizer 495 January Bowker’s 10% Manure. 496 January Bowker’s Potash Bone 497 January Bowker’s 6% Potato. Wertalizen at. -jeisrt- 498 January Bowker’s Potash or Staple Phosphate .. 499 January Bowker’s Corn and Grain Grower ..... 500 January 27 iw) I 30 30 30 30 ComMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 143 Number Name and Address of Manufac- of Date turer or Jobber Brand or Trade Name®* License Issued Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, INR RE ee rset cctect a cns ears esha ere Bowker’s Hop and Po- tato Phosphate ... 501 January 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, INFERS serie ras eras sal Saco a MAE Ses: Bowker’s Sure Crop Phosphate ........ 502 January 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, INR erates 85 o.oo ts, ow on stios avr de lal aie leks Bowker’s Best Grain Hen, trill ere somes sy ter 503 January” 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, ONMMAY seat eircr coors, cols haduwaed, aietse suse Bowker’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bone ... 504 January 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, ING eee Heiney ons: ad aemsne aaene sc arabes Bowker’s Ammoniated Food for Flowers... 505 January 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, ING AES es Raat cb a OID RC POT Bowker’s Farm and Garden Phosphate.. 506 January 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, INP E tn eah ons stan a ac aie wees Bowker’s Corn and Wheat Guano ..... 507 January 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, INE | Datel OC eae eat ree eae Bowker’s Special Crop GiOMGI, ad accodcos WUE Dama al) Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, IN Paes Guscces a are ais ciic is cuss. Suskey'e «wv ise Bowker’s Market Gar- den Fertilizer .... 509 January 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, IN]. SAS OE Oren eee aercnCaeTOn Bowker’s Corn and Grain Fertilizer ... 510 January 30 Bowker Fertilizer. Co., New York, INPRENE eis Nees chee eae ate ess Bowker’s Potato and Vegetable Fertilizer 511 January — 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York. INOS cyae ens o seep or steusteye aiteta ene Bowker’s Till and Drill Phosphate ... 512 January 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, INP sh cron cise ahs Sate Misco 3owker’s Lawn and Garden Dressing .. 513 January 3H) Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York. ING NG gis. c Geno Rnceiteoiees crc ene 3owker’s Early Potato MENA, 9 i co oaoee 514 January 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, INV ARPIARIINS . sOdEN stata. 1 Season diets Bowker’s Blood, Bone nL WEOURIIN 2 oo moc ¢ 515 January 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, INOS sal bie bs cc pinmee ec ee Ae Pa BES Bowker’s Pure Un- leached Canada . Hardwood Ashes ... 516 January — 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York. HN pen Vee erg er al see chicas) ote eeiey aietee Bowker’s Market Bone 517 January = 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, IN, RG ho BPR we seas Ae cee ete sowker’s Fresh Ground IBOUMA:Ns95- de ooo s he 518 January 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, INig) Wo! so siGuch ate eee Dae ED De OLS Bowker’s Dried Blood. 519 January 30 Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, INT Re oo iS ae ea 6 and 30 Tankage .. 520 January 30 144 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Report oF THE Name and Address of Manufac- turer or Jobber Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, IN SY Soe. Serotec er aah tock kane Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, IN FFRN: SeS So ak sce See Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, IS Feah Gyan Sie ne ce anieteans oA TNC Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, IN: MLAS BUR cronies ale cteke Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York. INT Ae aD OE Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, ING ONG Fe eye wa Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, ING OY Sgn tars (at ee tyes MIRE: Ghaetoes Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, INN Geemn ex Sty vcs icetaro ore SCE a Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York, IN ee es eal ey a The National Fertilizer Co., New Mo Te ya 5S Se sc ch ee ee roe The National Fertilizer Co., New Mores aNisaaic, «cao. Sis. tes bev te ees The National Fertilizer Co., New MOTI MINIM Mic i etae orciche cack eee The National Fertilizer Co., New MorleyeN. Won oh cae mio ateere The National Fertilizer Co., New Workin... din ees See The National Fertilizer Co., New Yioaskut JING? Mis ices renint, nie, See The National Fertilizer Co., New Worle SN osc See eet The National Fertilizer Co., New VOLK INE Vas. ftreat ek x, cic Merete Number of Date Brand or Trade Name License Issued Nitrate of Soda... .. - Bowker’s Bone Flour. Muriate of Potash... High Grade Sulphate of Potash . Fresh Milled Kainit.. Steckbridge Complete Special Manure for Potatoes and Vegetables 1 Stockbridge Complete Special Manure for Corn and Grain » Stockbridge Special Complete Manure for Top Dressing and SE OnCINO tales. Stockbridge Special Complete Manure for Seeding Down and Permanent- Dmessinoga epee: Chittenden’s XXX Fish and Potash... Chittenden’s Dry Gnoumidsbhisi yee Chittenden’s Complete Cabbage and Cauli- flower I ertilizer Chittenden’s € omplete toot Fertilizer Chittenden’s Market Garden Fertilizer .. Chittenden’s C omplete Root «Special Fer- GiliZerese. 2 alee Nitrate of Soda...... Fresh Milled Kainit. 526 533 534 January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January 30 30 30 30 30) 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 COMMISSIONER OF AGRICU LTURE Name and Address of Manufac- turer or Jobber The J. E. Tygert Co., Philadelphia, The J. E. Tygert Co., Philadelphia, Lhe J. E. Tygert Co., Philadelphia, TEA ciel Re tage 8 ner male it aml meer ga Fred Daniels, Johnsonburg, N. Y.. W. E. Whann Co., William Penn, W. E. Whann Co., William Penn, W. E. Whann Co., William Penn, W. E. Whann Co., William Penn. W. E. Whann Co., William Penn. Clay & Son, Stratford, England... iP. Thomas & Son Co., Phila- JG) CITE 2 oe I. P. Thomas & Son Co., Phila- SRC UO IMDM IU es < Acielaa-akey atte ls Number of Date Brand or Trade Name License Issued Tygert’s Tomato Fer- (bill SDL) ge en eee Tygert’s Victor Bone and Potash .... Tygert’s Gold Edge Potato Guano Tygert’s Standard Bone Phosphate ... } Tygert’s Bone Phos- MEO S cy ease Tygert’s Potato Gu 542 ano 543 san bale Tygert’s Cabbage Ma- LODO RG Otho Oto BLS Tygert’s Special Po- tato and ‘Tobacco Heniilitzeners sees Tygert’s Potato and Vegetable Fertilizer Daniels’s Com1 Sense Grain Grass Grower... mon and Whann’s Chester Val- ley Cabbage Cauliflower Manure. 5 and Whann’s Chester Val- ley 10% Potato Ma- TUDN SES SP Getto ic otone. ces at Whann’s Chester Val- levy Fish and Pot- ash Fertilizer .. Whann’s Chester Val- ley Special Potato and — Truelx Fer- HUN ZOT Seals aera Whann’s Chester Val- ley 4-7-7 Potato Mamata Jap ecient Clay’s Fertilizer Truckers’ High Grade Gianoy ees Sone Thomas’ Truck and Potato Fertilizer .. Or wey on 546 February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February 145 _ 146 Name and Address of Manufac- turer i PS thomas delphia, Pa I. PB: Thomas delphia, Pa I; (Pe fhomas delphia, Pa I, P. Thomas delphia, Pa i ee thomas delphia, Pa The Jarecki dusky, Ohio The Jarecki dusky, Ohio The Jarecki dusky, Ohio The Jarecki dusky, Ohio The Jarecki dusky, Ohio The Jarecki dusky, Ohio The Jarecki dusky, Ohio The Jarecki dusky, Ohio The Jarecki dusky, Ohio Seventernty ANNvAL Reporr oF THE or Jobber & Son Co., Phila- & Son Co., Phila- & Son Co Phila- Phila- Co., San- Chemical Chemical San- Chemical Cheiieal Chemieal Chemical Chemieal Co., San- Chemical Co., San- Chemical Co., San- Baugh & Sons Company, Phila- delphias wea. 2.2 seer es eee Baugh & Sons Company, Phila- delphia;;: Pay aa taee tees Geo. Stevens, Peterborough, Can- Be Acne EES Reon ars Seep eer Frederick Ludlam Co., New York INE anaes ee ae pe ee Frederick Ludlam Co., New York, INGEN itis shat ch eat ae eee Frederick Ludlam Co., New York, TIN ga Oi Acc he a ec oe, not Frederick Ludlam Co., New York, Ney: Number Brand or Trade Name Tip-Top Raw Jone Superphosphate . .. Potato Manure: s.- o- Farmers’ Choice Lone Phosphates tanta Long Island Potato Exchange Fertilizer Black Diamond Fish Grama see Fes pets) Behe Special Cabbage and Onion Guano ....- Fish and Potash Gar- den Fertilizer ..... Fish and Potash Grain Special ietch eter Hummus Phosphate WiLL Rotasiiy 2 sae er: Fish and Potash Truek Manure. . - Fish and Potash Gen- eral’ Grower. .44. Square Brand Phos- phate and Potash.. Ground VBoney -. . see Baugh’s Raw Bone Miealll? ak. gana Bauel’s Fruit and Vegetable Guano No: 1 Canadian Un- leached Hard Woed JASITGS: 2s hee eee INGGike OF SOdQe. sane Fresh Milled Nainit. . Ludlam’s Special Po- tato Fertilizer Ludlam’s Fruit and Vine Fertilizer of Date License Issued 556 February 557 ~February 958 February 959 February \60 February 561 February 962 February 563 February 564 February 65 February 966 February \67 February 568 February 569 February 570 February S71 February 572 February 573 February 574 February 575 February 576 February 8 CoMMISSIONER oF AGRICULTURE 147 Number Name and Address of Manufac- of Date turer or Jobber Brand or Trade Name License Issued Frederick Ludlam Co., New York, INTs SEAS ees eae Oecd Sone ea ae Ludlam’s Pure Ground IBOINES aie onoecdaoce 577 ~=February g LE Se ata er ee adianvs .PL.G) Phos: JOINENKE Sip Sin cords 578 February 8 Frederick Ludlam Co., New York, INN Genes to eciar = ccc teint setbra a Ludlam’s Cereal Fer- HIlIASIES Vee owt esac 579 February 8 Frederick Ludlam Co., New York, Thad ei ath ks ia Ludlam’s A. B. F. Fer- ENAZOr Me ohn ae 581 February 8 Frederick Lud'am Co., New York, BONG ove Minis Sr ee chal aah is Ludlam’s Ceerops Fer- WULIZeT EM ae olen chteeaNe 580 February 8 Frederick Ludlam Co., New York, IN PENGteNer sect al niche cuties % Gras Ludlam’s Antler Fer- UUZET v4 cetcrect eer) OL Keprmaryvews 1S Frederick Ludlam Co., New York, Ic, «AW 27g. Cea Sen So eras mer neat ae Ludlam’s Palmetto Her EUerei. eer 583 February 8 Frederick Ludlam Co., New York, . IS. 0 So See ee ence ee Ludlam’s Sickle Phos- (QINAIE, Gh ahh Bb omic 084 February 8 S. M. Hess & Bro., Philadelphia, JPulgh DA ES dhotcie sy Da geineee, ebeeieate Cauliflower Manure.. 585 February 12 Natural Guano Co., Aurora, Ill... Pulverized Sheep Ma- MUU Osan cyney east tere: 586 February 12 Canadaway Fertilizer Co., Dun- ili TANI Ap eee ot Seen Pure Animal Tankage 587 February 12 Canadaway Fertilizer Co., Dun- [enveligs INTSINGS, puees oe aeRORERCRO Oe cae Ore igre Pure Ground Bone... 588 February 12 Wm. Elliott & Sons, New York, INL, Woot tHe ee 216 2 eae ea ae eee Elliott’s Concentrated Plant Fertilizer ... 589 February 13 Tusearora ‘Fertilizer Co., Balti- ROTC UC nice crys er Siece, ete levels German Kainit ..... 590 February 13 Tusearora Fertilizer Co., Balti- TEMA C Mme ere enV eccrss c) akes's a8 cnsnhe- s,s Muriate of Potash... 591 February 13 The Armour Fertilizer Works, veMlibanaT Ones. Midie. eens ois ae ois oe Nitrate of Soda...... 592 February 13 The Armour Fertilizer Works, leuliehnaoney MAY ICING S Sip pico Slelogerne Muriate of Potash... 593 February 13 The Armour Fertilizer Works, HaulisimMOTess WC Sof. sees wae ee eye Sulphate of Potash... 594 February 18 The Armour Fertilizer Works, raiktMOne NUM Iea. «sul. (otepanis «(== Direc lGodien ce ana 595 Webruary 13 The Armour Fertilizer Works, 1B erheaatoutey, NIG Lae See German JKainit ..... 596 February 13 The Armour Fertilizer Works, Teinilienienoy Were NIG Ee ance eee Armour’s 5-35 Tank- 5 age Fertilizer ..... 597 February 13 ee. Butts, Oneonta, N. Y....... astlemien sess scsea ars 598 February 15 eee. Butts, Oneonta, N. Y....... Sueialenel, 6 Socom eo BCH) Imsloumnishaye lls, aeeebutts, Oneonta, N. Y....... Potato Manure No. 1. 600 February 15 HB. Aspinall, New York, N. Y..... Aspinall’s No. 1 Gen- eral Fertilizer .... 601 February 15 148 SeveENTEENTH ANNUAL Report OF TITE Number Name and Address of Manufac- of Date turer or Jobber Brand or Trade Name License Issued G. & W. H. Corson, Plymouth IMMeyet ver, Meh eataigad bh oalo oh Godador Corson’s Prepared Ibi, So Soemno dsc 602 February G. & W. H. Corson, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. c.7..). shite cer khe tr Corson’s Prepared Lime and Potash.. 603 February Listers Agr’] Chemical Works, ING INE dl Sooee aod cecomsoo% Lister’s Dissolved Bone IBIRWOK G85 pacconee 604 February Listers Agr’] Chemical Works, INewartkseNerdlys emir ct en Nitrate of Soda...... 605 February Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, ING WAU Kn NE peices seeker ete ere High Grade Sulphate cour IRONS Go occa ce 606 February Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, INGA SIN cw on So Bla doo boc Muriate of Potash... 607 February Listers Agr’l Chemical Works, Nema, IN diss dnaccceo00sn0' TREN, 5 oo0n0D00 4: 608 February The Pennsylvania Fertilizer Co., ButieloseNee Ye .< Apewanteer tee Acid Phosphate ..... 609 February The Pennsylvania Fertilizer Co., Buitalos iN. V3... ence nae Grain and Grass..... 610 February The Pennsylvania Fertilizer Co., IBonitAlO), IW N65 oa nmecoboopagncc Standard Phosphate.. 611 February The Pennsylvania Fertilizer Co., AR hall OnweNiae eeemeree eh erea Reece Corn and Grain (Cid, 45 oo om ba 612 February The Pennsylvania Fertilizer Co., IBouieMKy INES Mis soi a mote ao.0e Big Bonanza ....... 613 February The Pennsylvania Fertilizer Co., Bittialos Nowa! se eee oe IDYoyrn® IRONGL <5 oc amass 614 February The Pennsylvania Fertilizer Co., ; Is WOMNO) ING Wook Ss ce seo eodoCN Vegetable and Vine.. 615 February The Pennsylvania Fertilizer Co., IBM, ANS ACS5 4 bbe ods boo paso Heonomy. «4 -.....9- Glo) Webruary The Pennsylvania Fertilizer Co., BinthalowNiab Ysa eer comer rotaevoerete Truck Manure ...... 617 February The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, INN GORE SM ees aera os c'e ad alg oe Soluble Bone ....... 618 February The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, INISO NAPE Ota Cooke ocean opea 4 dS ec.0 © General Crop .....-. 619 February The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, IN Viens Saree Porutom ey on oy be Bone and Potash.... 620 February The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, IN Gees sty mE Mer omic ory 28 Or Extra Bone and Pot- ESS co Sao. ab thearene-c 621 February The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, IN Plas gin aria ha hn Ate ciomlosis a 50 Sulphate of Potash.. 622 February The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, IN|BRN Grnehectaresi aemiic motore 28.3% med Bloods Swierrs 623 February The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo. ING 3 fon ena serepeaei ten: Cee Tankaiges.« ..0 2s). (O24 Pebouary: The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo. IN Aas Saeed inl lore Aen sae Nitrate of Soda.:.... 625 February The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo. TIS cc Bia aie stiteake Bs to of Aldean oki Muriate of Potash.. 626 February The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, TINA es | bine INN Ae HUA A Sc bvoconbi dh Ital tit cue lctase eemreren 627 February Name and turer ComMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Address of Manufac- or Jobber The Eagle Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, The a Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, lice Soe bie The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, Ng 2 ae The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, INS 2 aero The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buifalo, in| Son Gere The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, The ‘Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, The ‘Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Bulfalo, Nita ie cs. « The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, it Sree The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, ieee... A. H. Case ey =. ss John Joynt, & Co., East Buffalo, & Co., East Buffalo, Lucknow, Ont., Can. . The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buffalo, ins ogee Berkshire F port, Conn Berkshire F port, Conn Berkshire F port, Conn Berkshire F port, Conn ertilizer Co., Bridge- ertilizer Co., Bridge- ertilizer Co., Bridge- ertilizer Co., Bridge- Berkshire Fertilizer Co., Bridge- port, Conn Numober Date February February February February 0 Brand or Trade Name si ee Issued Buffalo! 5=8—7.... 0.0. 628 iPaiclne (Gableniey en oo gee 629 Ammoniated Bone Blackest. ar 630 RONGEMG alec oe Peer 631 Farmers’ Choice Sc ane AOE Ideal Wheat and Corn 633 Celery and _ Potato SJOTHEN og nasscobe 634 a ae and Potato. 655 Ganden nuck ="... 636 High Grade Manure. 637 Riverhead Town Agri- eultural Society Po- tato Fertilizer .... 638 Wainit Hard Salts... 639 Strictly Pure Pulver- ized Sheep Manure. 640 Strictly Pure Pulver- ized Pig Manure... 641 Canada Hardwood Ashes. The Joynt Brand: (1--cet cena 642 Riverhead Town Aeri- eultural Societv Cauliflower Ferti- DETAR ae tere eae 643 Berkshire Columbian hospliaitele.) cusses nO Berkshire Ammoni- iated Bone Phos- PGC a, es mae OF 3erkshire Complete BeruvliZerm, aoe. ene 646 Berkshire Potato and Vegetable Phos- | Sh A ee re ee ero Berkshire Long Island Special: ./. =.a00-.. 648 February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February 149 18 18 20 20 20 150 SeventTeentoH ANNUAL ReporT oF THE Number Name and Address of Manufac- of Date turer or Jobber Brand or Trade Name License Issued Sanderson Fertilizer & Chemical Co., New Haven, Conn........- Sanderson’s High Grade Cabbage Fer- (HINZE, Sudo oe 649 February Sanderson Fertilizer & Chemical Co., New Haven, Conm.....°... Sanderson’s Special Potato Manure ... 650 February Sanderson Fertilizer & Chemical Co., INew Haven, Conn......... Sanderson’s Cabbage ISRO 4g bonds 651 February Sanderson Fertilizer & Chemical Co:, New Haven, Conn... ..2... Sanderson’s Potato Special with 10% IOWA 315 oeo.cdox 652 February Sanderson Fertilizer & Chemical Co. New HaventaConne 2. sce Atlantic Coast Bone Fish and Potash... 653 February James L. Reynolds, New Rochelle, 1S Ee OE ERR 5 eh, oo Oi oe Florist’s Tigh Grade Blood and Bone... 654 Vebruary The American Agr’] Chemical Co., ING N VAR LOT: ouINGIEY ooh sreperettted sine lege Special Cabbage and Cauliflower Fer- GUTS ey oe eee yea Aces 655 February The American Agr’] Chemical Co., Ne WHY OVIKISNGUY vc maesennel caer mutes Great Eastern Peer- less Potato Manure. 656 February Piedmont—Mt. Airy Guano Co., sHlirhaokormey WWlign snes ao aoeebooé Piedmont Oat and Grass Guano ...... 657 Piedmont—Mt. Airy Guano Co., Baltimione;, Midas... aati erine Piedmont Special Mix- UME ss Same 658 Piedmont—Mt. Airy Guano Co., Baltimore; eevid-s -..-eeeiae otter Piedmont Perfection ; Gllano- 7 ae cus eee 659 Piedmont—Mt. Airy Guano Co.. Baltimore, Mdeievewe cee eee Piedmont Wheat and Corn Gunma 660 Piedmont—Mt. Airy Guano Co.. Baltimore. MCR a. setae oer Piedmont Farmers’ Hanvoriitessne ene ae 661 Bradley & Green Fertilizer Co., Philadelphia, MEeareryse etree eet Market Garden ..... 662 Bradley & Green Fertilizer Co., Philadelphia; (Pay. yeeros Standard Bone Phos- phate for Corn, Wheat and Peas... 66: Bradley & Green Fertilizer Co., Philadelphia bolame mia erie Potato Guano No. 1.. 664 The Clark-Baylis Co., Milford, Comin ieee. ercas a eke caer Complete Vegetable and Potato Ferti- hed SUR SOc ns 6, 5 665 The Clark-Baylis Co., Milford, GOTT rie. sorse att, «ee Meese Cee Corn and Cabbage Special Manure ... 666 February February February February February March Mareh March March March ho “s bo (or) ComMIssIOnER OF AGRICULTURE 151 Numoer Name and Address of Manufac- of Date turer. or Jobber Brand or Trade Name License Issued The Clark-Baylis Co., Milford, COLTS Een fen re ae Special High Grade with 10% Potash.. 667 March 6 The Armour Fertilizer Works, iBaluimorew Mdem see 0 5 8 Maxson & _ Starin’s : Complete Manure.. 668 March 6 M. L. Shoemaker & Co., Phila- “Swift Sure” Guano LST LVI 1 ES ne i for Truck, Corn and Onions. .......... 669 March 11 M. L. Shoemaker & Co., Phila- Mela saws czars. tLe. “Swift Sure” Super- Phosphate for Gen- Sree ee ese 670 Mareh 1] M. L. Shoemaker & Co., Phila- Helpuiaer Ps: cet, Lee “Swift Sure” Super- Phosphate for Pota- EGESE eet SORRY e 671 Mareh 11 M. L. Shoemaker & Co., Phila- deliphiahhe ne... Prtis 22 hess Oe “Swift Sure” Bone IMGALY ty het ote, 672 March 11 The C. M. Shay Fertilizer Co., Gmeton Gonn.3% . ooo 03 tee Shay’s Cauliflower Meriilizert, 2 iisie 673 March 11 ‘The C. M. Shay Fertilizer Co., GrotaniiGonnVen..55 ps. t. ott Shay’s Potato Manure 674 Mareh 11 BE. W. iaanell G0 Cos iehilas CLE Oe el Se ee ely; a e 675 March ll F. W. Tunnell & Co., Phila- SACLE Eg iA AR A Se High Grade Truck and Potato Manure. 676 March il F. W. Tunnell & Co., Phila- 315 LCC 2 Ta oe eens Se oe ers Special High Grade Potato Manure .... 677 March ita! Fred C. Smith, Columbiaville, N.Y. John Smith's Super- Phosphate ....... 678 March 11 the J. E. Tygert Co., Philadelphia, LEI Dy ihn ee one aa 7 Tygert’s Truckers’ Po- LALO Gan! Apa « «4 679 Mareh 20 James L. Reynolds, New Rochelle, SL Sena e Groa aii a ag eete 5a M Bonnie Brae Special for Lawns and RUNS eam ae oe GSOk UMiarch 20 Baugh & Sons Co., Philadelphia, I UR rss Fine Ground Tankage. 681 March 20 Piedmont-Mt. Airy Guano Co., , Baltumore, Md. .../8202. 2) fox, Piedmont Celery and Vegetable Compound 682 March 20 Piedmont—Mt. Airy Guano Co., eabiimore, Mds ss... ee. Piedmont N. Y. Cab- bage and Potato Gu- SUMO pre eects He lea 2 683 March 20 Nay & Walter Co., New York Cole Lis Reo See a ane eR eee General Use Bone.... 684 March 20 Stump & Walter Co., New York SOC te en OA CLADE tendo Emerald Lawn Dress- ING . 685 March 20 O. W. Clark & Son, Buffalo, N. Y. Clark’s V elyeu Tease, . 686 March 30 OQ. W. Clark & Son, Buffalo, N. Y. Plant Food ......... 687 March 30 — Or bo SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Report OF THE Number Name and Address of Manufac- of Date turer or Jobber Brand or Trade Name License Issued Moller & Co., Maspeth, N. Y..... Champion No. 1 Pure Bone Fertilizer .... 688 March Moller & Co., Maspeth, N. Y..... Champion No. 2 Pure Bone Fertilizer .... 689 March Frederick Ludlam Co., New York, NANG save crane aReRe ns SMa ncn chee “Cecrops or Dragon’s Tooth Brand © of Cecrops Fertilizer .. 690 March Piedmont—Mt. Airy Guano Co., Jstuhinmenoea, ING, 6455 5ns50000c4 Piedmont Insula Gu- ano for All Crops.. 691 March Universal Fertilizer Co., Hacken- SaiC KAUN saudi cy. teeters tae tau ece ais Universal Fertilizer... 692 March Piedmont—Mt. Airy Guano Co., Baltimore idle rare eee eee Piedmont Special Pot- IY Wihbqghbee O55 gac 693 April Piedmont—Mt. Airy Guano Co., Baltimore te Vic haar cee ere Piedmont High Grade Se (Cb 1sxeo sae gooc 694 April Griffith & Boyd Co., Baltimore, Md. Gilt Edge Crop Guano 695 April Griffith & Boyd Co., Baltimore, Md. Vegetable Bone ...... 696 April Griffith & Boyd Co., Baltimore, Md. Special Guano ....... 697 April Griffith & Boyd Co., Baltimore, Md. Royal 10 & 8........ 698 April Griffith & Boyd Co., Baltimore, Md. High Grade Acid Phosphate a5 y4 OS oO mectprl Griflith & Boyd Co., Baltimore, Md. X X Potash Manure.. 700 April The Coe-Mortimer Co., New York, NASA Se MSs ely eae Basic Slag Phosphate. 701 April The Coe-Mortimer Co., New York, INS. TY DAPI AS 53 ES OE Sulphate of Potash... 702 April The Coe-Mortimer Co., New York, INI Mabe ete tee enc ota ite Mee a oncteeaPeie teke Muriate of Potash.... 703 April The Coe-Mortimer Co., New York, INS YING ths ccc NSO le eae Nitrate of Soda...... 704 April The Mitchell Fertilizer Co., Trem- Ken gyn [Giese eancene ear’, Gee eG orate C Mitchell’s Alkaline IRON eer aan sees CU) ca\jouel The Mitchell Fertilizer Co., Trem- Ley, ING ss cick tp ee eee Mitchell’s Vegetable Werbula zene eet lO Ome Ati The Wilcox Fertilizer Co., Mystic, COMMS ia ees sans Gi oeyiorley siatyelieyoianel ewe oN Wileox Fish and Pot- ASIA sapleeuouete, seecchec-tean 707 April The Wilcox Fertilizer Co., Mystic, Connie hy... Fitts eae Wilcox Potato, Onion and Vegetable Ma- DME: hard Lame dais OSE Aral The Wileox Fertilizer Co., Mystic, Gontis hs o.. 2 AP i ae eae eee Wileox Dry Ground Acidulated Fish.... 709 April The J. EK. Tygert Co., Philadelphia, | EP AMAL oot he arn Coro MOORE shat oi Tygert’s Nitrate Soda. 710 April Kvansville Packing Co., Evansville, 1 00 EA eR Ree ath acsiche ia bes 3 A Packing House Tank- AGS: ss cae e See Lee pL Kvansville Packing Co., Evansville, TT: SAE atten mn melee cieihen Half Vand) Hali ea. 712 April 30 30 Or Or Or Or Go 13 13 13 13 13 19 19 19 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 153 Number Name and Address of Manufac- of Date turer or Jobber Brand or Trade Name License Issued Germofert Mfg. Co., Charleston, Germofert Patented Special Corn Grower 713 April 19 pyar ctarne se eisytet cay cne es gay cows se oes Germofert Mfg. Co., Charleston, ke i dcSichaey cade oc Rc pce eee RE Germofert Patented Fruit and Flower Werttizert. essential LA eA pE TL 19 Sanderson Fertilizer & Chemical Co., New Haven, Conn. ........ Nitrate of Soda...... 715 April 19 Griffith & Boyd Co., Baltimore, Md. Griffith & Boyd Co.’s Royal Potash Gu- DINO: =, Sigs tor ogee hors 2 716 April 22 Hirsh, Stein & C., Chicago, Ill... Calumet Brand Wheat, Corn & Oats Special 717 April 22 Listers Agr’] Chemical Works, INewatikeaw Nites. segura si lair sis Listers Blood ........ 718 April 22: Listers Agr’] Chemical Works, ING Waker N pido tees he sie yente.e« isters Tankage ...... 719 April 22, Listers Agr’] Chemical Works, INGIVAMKABN( Uicesa utes eck aie'a.shers, 16 Listers Atlas Brand iBonerés Potash... a: 720 April 22 Piedmont-Mt. Airy Guano Co., leeulighTarRes ale Solis eines oa eens Lovering’s Harvest QUeON So seule hadi lee DEA 22, Nassau Fertilizer Co., New York, lvls, "Gs Cozies arena raya sealant Nitrate of Soda...... 722 April 29 Henry Stappenbeck, Utica, N. Y.. Animal Bone & Pot- Saket. age cies Oxsee 723 April 29 The Coe-Mortimer Co., New York, Tal) (Apel a A Anse PER AE ca De i a EK. Frank Coe’s Grain & Vegetable Grower. 724 April 29 Rasin Monumental Co., Baltimore, ING ee Gros Cather CERO ce eT eae Rasin’s Pure Raw BIOMG 9, canes. to cies «a, Loa. PY, 6 Rasin Monumental Co., Baltimore, NILE Ars tora eislentele ooeete. ard Seto Rasin’s Pure Raw BONG pee set ate nd MeO RY 6 The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buf- Het ape Vedi Se Be dc cewe ss bas Sug, Riverhead Town Agri- cultural Society Po- tato Fertilizer ..... 727 May 11 The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buf- MUR NM NR Sich cc: Stina Shaheen soy su2y Sulphate of Ammonia. 728 May 11 L. Mittenmaier & Sons, Rome, BN eect oles. cassie ss oS es Tobacco & Vegetable... 729 May 15 L. _Mittenmaier & Sons, Rome, BBY beers hsv sy arst obra arden ane sve Market Gardener .... 730 May 13 The Coe-Mortimer Co., New York, Ea aee ars ua hart Scene conto yers ote Peruvian Grass, Grain, Clover & Fruit Fer- UAT ye cre ary pao me Wlany, 19 The Coe-Mortimer Co., New York, INT5 Cig Stans Senet ee ci ev Siete cma cpemeees E. Frank Coe’s Special Grape Manure ..... 732 May 19 The Coe-Mortimer Co., New York. ‘Sag Dried Ground Fish... 733 May 19 The American ‘Asricultural Chem- hemluiGos iNew York, Ni. Ys. <<... Ground Untreated Phosphate Rock ... 734 May 22 154 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Rerorr OR IMELE: Number Name and Address of Manufac- of Date turer or Jobber Brand or Trade Name License Issued The Buffalo Fertilizer Co., Buf- LIEU KO Bal Ne GRE n aes 2 ar aREUR IEAM elec hy Garbage Tankage .... 735 May Switt’s Lowell Fertilizer Co., Bos- GON MaSsua ck uric ten ee eaekaeen oe Swift’s Potato Grower 736 May Bonora Chemical Co., New York, ING NS Fok Re erent eee Dry -Bonora = eee 737 May Hlkite Fertilizer Co., Randolph, Re re ROO CNet Sore ae SORA OBTAMC ang ete ee 738 May The Coe-Mortimer Co., New York, INS EE Se ee gee ee ee tee E. Frank Coe’s No. 1 Ground Bone...... 739 May The Coe-Mortimer Co., New York, ENG SV RD Ae sora tan baa comers g eager 8S. G. Lyon’s Ammoni- ated Bone Phosphate 740 May Vaughan’s Seed Store, New York, INS es gen abe ime Dia wien er eogee Vaughan’s Concen- trated Flower Food. 741 May I. P. Thomas & Son Co., Phila- delphia,” Payette. meateien. ame Special Corn Fertilizer 742 May I. P. Thomas & Son Co., Phila- delphia, ari... 5 vm esa LRG Bhah acre CHP ESS 743 May J. P. Thomas & Son Co., Phila- delphitas GPa cy. faa tasty ede S. C. Phosphate...... 744. May The American Agricultural Chem- acale@o. New Gotkea Naor eeree North Western Grain Fertilizer. ... ....2 #40. June The American Agricultural Chem- ical Co., New York, N. Y...... North Western ae Mertilizer ... . 746 June Consumers J ertilizer Co., New Morky NG eM cope hea cee rek: Karly Crop Fertilizer. 747 June Consumers Fertilizer Co., New BYORI FIN ca Vere Sec ean eee eee Early Crop Fertilizer. 748 June Consumers Fertilizer Co., New Works Ni Yer otek ee oe oe ee Early Crop Fertilizer. 749 June a ad Reduction Co., Buffalo, INCOY Sedon en ohare See eee ee Manlsace vy ge oO me une Preis Mt. Airy Guano Co., Baltimore: Midi. seeeegar cies Piedmont Market Gar- CLOW ey ey athe eee 751 June Griffith & Boyd Co., Baltimore, I oe Rae Sek tame EC aE Griffith & Boyd Co.’s Vegetable & Tobacco Gr OWT tase eceicice oe 752 June Rasin Monumental Co., Baltimore, 1G hE aOR Re oe eee Gre ETL Nitrate of Soda...... 753 June L. Mittenmaier & Sons, Rome, INSOY4e os Bierginnca ts. eee pao eae Dissolved Bone & Pot- ASD. wae see os. ume L. Mittenmaier & Sons, Rome, Dissolved Bone & Pot- Ni Vie ten the disp teat oe eee DSL teh, hore, eeu 755 June L. Mittenmaier & Sons, Rome, BN 5 Vou eons cee weh uce i oes eee M & S Pea & Bean Special, - yy wm OOne une The American Agricultural Chem- ical Col News Onks Nie Neer Ground Tankage ..... 757 June Werner Extract Co., Mechanic- Wille NA Ce cable Geese clchen ate ree Werner’s Natural Fer- tilizer . . 758 June 22 22 31 31 31 31 12 12 12 15 15 15 15 15 = . q rape C OMMISSIONER OF Agric ULTURE M55) Number Name and Address of Manufac- of Date turer or Jobber Brand or Trade Name License Issued Griffith & Boyd Co., Baltimore, ING Lee aS Ie Gee be a Griffith & Boyd Co.’s Fish, Bone & Potash 759 June 30 The American Agricultural Chem- neal Con News WOTKEON.) Yoo... 5 ck Wheeler’s Fruit & Grain Grower, 10-8. 760° June 30 Kred Os Snell; Parish, N; Y..::.- Unleached Ashes with Lime Mixture ..... 761 June 30 The Armour Fertilizer Works, BAMEAMMIONE, PN ye ss sews se Ne Armour’s 9% Tankage 762 June 30 The American Health Association, Ghittorse Nase hi eisis oye ios) ore a: Lava, Timboro Brand. 763 June 30 The American Health Association, (CANA Woy als ANS (elites Acai. hieewere eee eee Lava, Tacoma Brand. 764 June 30 The American Health Association, OM RtONaUNE Practica sy shoe Lava, Aitna Brand... 765 “June 30 The Coe-Mortimer Co., New York, IN/G MADb Sipe d Ore taney OCP aes Beers Peruvian Tobacco Fer- ullbAsine SS ce ercle ris canuom, (Malay clin hyy 13 Vaughan’s Seed Store, New York, PNM Grote esi Neassp eink oomielone. 6 864 IDISEEICE AOL COMMUTE cose» wc. ahel sosols a ent cte d'or 1, 396 AAPL IGGL Date Meee YAL Me hr nee mide cRenetge t, Se 8es 4, 372 CCL OU A we at AEES ti eat dio eka hanes zeae Mle ay ally Steyer 748 IBLINGAIONS Gite a Ot GG CRIS i o EROS In eae ERE EERE 10, 516 AAA OME MEI RS or ae creer a icbyc wissen cic ies sievs,’s eiaorete 1, 000 IATITOUS MEARE nc es cate rn ee ete ra eare wor ee A 58,773 JEROME Ei Oy | ei cle Re ean Ieaiatioe Ces cp Aes 2 es Pa ee 5, 865 OWE o | ARSE Se ORO roa nine Oct tree 4,032 XAWSGDEL DAG SSS eects See eon Sinn Caen a SERS LC DDEL.G. Sie eae aera Nile nea i ies ba een 652 TL GRUOISTENTAD a os ok ce en A ee REE Bar O85 ory Pe a sae 5, 804 IMIG ITIYEL 3 ae Ge Bic PETS ea EERE Oro EE MORH REE eC ee EEN 2,588 IMDTA ENGL OE Qn RIGO GG eS Gece OO Eee Cee 6, 306 IMPAISSACHUSCUL Bares A ettrets tetas een tes ome lee wee 57, 3038 DANGER, Pe N Tat LUNES LFS AS sidkls iss. pereanetd 5% - 19,279 IWHRESS OBIS 3h 5 bo ceeccale, d Ele SCRE BOO.5 DRee OT ore Ea Oe TS MNDMPESSES RINT Ulta Samer os See asetel Sos edn Leo ralea = ache 3 oss 424 ITSSSOERETL, gi eric Sie ERR ca SII Oe a ee. Oo ie ae 2. 10% INMGTIEN TE. a AA ees Sn ed Ra AS enh IR tee aa » 2,934 ING Di aSkco seems | poysviciet ous teS sid.osis) Aces ta ees BiG 4, 053 IS EURLTLELS GS als Berea le CIES OO opens ee 994 INC WAMM LATIN SIDE O Wet vers yee a laseaire op traiel eleven etre on Ce 2,937 MERC TRS yma fA. 4) a. CO AS eh 34, 180 CMVNECKT COMES) (24 brs a). Aste se ha ieee Ris Guns 479 51, 941 42 888 16, 281 1, 906 11, 180 49 751, 786 1909 827 406 1, 896 302 17, 912 4, 285 20, 542 962 1, 542 5, 274 479 1, 932 1, 056 63, 379 6, 030 5, 571 3, 081 516 1, 839 3, 793 4,077 61, 197 21, 625 15, 194 315 9, 495 3, 315 3, 547 659 6, 041 41, 907 679 172 SrevENTEENTH ANNUAL Report OF THE New Work. fete. eg ah ect eo setae eee eee arate ewe 256, 425 220, 865 Nosthim@arolinas ».\5,4¢eaey.te secreus ieee el Packs Site 267 North? Dakota, “gers: ace. eae artes eestor 5, 136 5, 144 QUiIO eee earache ope aeeleeeio Reo cetacean au eremion Bylo pai 29,938 @lglahOnrs.) bs ee eaters aces ee eee Ae ee eee 1,308 1 ee Oreo One: ay ee ak dO ae eo eer By PANTY 3, 144 Mami behiels oc, so Sco sen gpbdooumasbagoSoa 111, 560 112, 402 PA hominy MSIEWMIIEN ors odo gogo 30ea00 dau 905405 d 3 RORGOPINICO Sed ask eR on eae re ciate oman 1,018 964 Rinode sland: s3 2 saver ess vosk tomer © Ohare sie tates 8, 494 9, 150 Sot e Camolamarere gs cicero scams csene seteae ees eteecieey totes 145 223 South ako taigon eek al terse steers cacseelen eta ere eee ette hs 2, 526 Pe TPAD) MOTIMESS COMR 2 waxcashcoocspenc Merck hoe oeek ea MC emer RMR 939 488 A ORAS ees Say chat epee ree oe amet seams. Byes SOE Oe 10, 128 17, 456 NG Galbig ees sss whds tence Ss ee tee ce eee 2, 698 2io2 WermaOnits (20s cts. Rete ete rend arco nee ete dre, ci cetmeromescets 1, 904 2,614 NibeetMEhe ee eee ea SHO ano 8 kn 650.000 cok oc 2,148 1,299 Washinton ac. mies oitscrws ve siele sine peck wie tne 15, 518 12, 218 WR ie Vanirs OME..feas te oneuctisien eter ome I Yess pene cele 5, 402 6, 441 NWWASGOnSIMA, oe hs SER tre bao ines thee aoe 12,715 11, 849 W Vij OTM GT sew . LaRSey ahheees ence manatee che cieha ere 1, 104 le eS} Grand stotall et Be fone on bom aeeat ecg 782, 870 751, 786 Many of the most intelligent farm laborers complain of the long hours required in farm work, rising as they are obliged to, espe- cially upon dairy farms, at or before sunrise and often not finish- ing the day’s work until sunset; and for this reason more than for any other, men who have been upon the dairy farms of this country leave that work for some more congenial occupation at their first opportunity. With modern implements the average farm hand is capable of accomplishing a much greater amount of work than two or three men could do formerly; and with the farm work properly organized by the farmer it would seem that this complaint could be largely overcome. The work of the farm hand must be made more attractive, and it is to the interest of the agriculturists of this state to unite their efforts in accomplishing this result. More hours for reading and recreation, an occasional half holiday, more dooks and papers available to him, as high wages as can be con- istently paid and some consultation with him concerning the vork in hand and the proper care of the farm would go a long vay toward obviating the difficulty now existing in obtaining adequate and competent farm laborers. CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 1 Boards and departments of immigration in several states have made efforts to secure good immigrant settlers, and some of them, Maryland in particular, have induced many who had gone to the West, to return to that state, after discovering the very high prices which they would be obliged to pay for western farms in comparison to those of Maryland. In examining the names of those purchasing property in certain counties of that state we find that about 80 per cent. are foreigners. It seems most desirable that this department should lend its efforts to securing both classes, the western farmer and the immigrant, for the farmer who comes to us from the West to buy land needs the strong arm of the immigrant to assist him in tilling his soil. Immigration is again becoming normal and the year 1910 will probably see one million or more land upon our shores. The duty of the state to these people is apparent if we are to make of them one of our most valuable assets. Their help is needed in agri- culture, 1m manufacturing, in the construction of new enterprises, in mining. Upon landing in this country they need a guiding hand to prevent them from falling into the hands of the un- scrupulous and to protect and direct them to places where their services are most needed, and where conditions exist that will be most beneficial to them. HORTICULTURAL INSPECTION (Articles 6, 11, 14) The amount of work performed during the year was largely in excess of previous years, owing to the extra demands on our force of inspectors because of brown-tail moth nests shipped in on nursery stock from abroad, and also because of blister rust on pine seedlings imported from Germany in the spring of 1909. Seventeen inspectors and 10 assistants have been engaged in the work during the year, though this force was not fully occupied owing to sickness and other causes. The time spent for the whole year would equal about 15 inspectors and 5 laborers. Four agents are engaged in the bee disease inspection. The detective work involved in tracing violations of the fruit barrel law was done in divisions of the state by agents under the care of assistant commissioners. 174 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Report OF THE BULLETINS We have prepared and distributed during the year: (1) Horticultural Bulletin No. 2, an emergency bulletin on the blister rust of pines and the Huropean currant rust. (2) A 6-page translation of Imperial Biological Institute for Agriculture and Forestry Circular No. 5, second edition, June, 1905, on Biology, Practical Importance and Control of the White Pine Blister by Dr. Carl Freiherr Von Tubeuf, in Munich. (3) Horticultural Bulletin No. 3, a 20-page circular, Informa- tion for Nurserymen, Custom House Brokers and Transportation Companies Relative to Inspection, Certification and Transporta- tion of Nursery Stock in the State of New York the Several States and Canada. ‘This embraces the orders of the Commissioner of Agriculture to: (a) Transportation companies and agents; (b) importers of nursery stock and custom house brokers; (¢) dealers in nursery stock; (d) nurserymen. (4) Names and post offices of nurserymen. NURSERY INSPECTION The work under this head has required more time and attention this year than formerly, for the reasons that wherever importa- tions of brown-tail moth nests were found in the shipments arriving in the spring of the year, all plantings were carefully examined. Fortunately, no infestation has been found, showing that the in- spection of the imported stocks at the time of opening the boxes and the subsequent dipping of the stocks in miscible oils and the burning of the boxes and packing material proved entirely successful. Many new names of nurserymen appear in the records this year and there is an evident increase in the number of young trees being produced in the nurseries of the state. Less infested trees have been found in the nurseries this year than formerly, but in some quarters it is becoming distressingly evident that whereas less trees are found infested with San José scale, a larger number of varieties are involved, showing regrettable scattering or distribution of the pest. This latter fact explains the importance of what has been heretofore recommended, viz.. the thorough and careful fumigation of all buds, scions and cuttings CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 175 used in the propagation of nursery stock. This course has been successfully adopted by some of the larger growers in this state. Very few nursery trees have been reported destroyed because of black knot, blight, canker or galls on the roots produced by either fungi or insects. The primary and principal necessity of nursery inspection is caused by San José scale and our efforts are directed toward preventing its further distribution in nursery stock. There have been issued 535 certificates of inspection, of which 444 were to regular nurserymen; 65 special certificates to berry growers and others and 26 for-the inspection of vineyards where the wood is used for propagating. There were 605 duplicate cer- tificates of inspection issued to nurserymen for filing in other states. Seventy-one notices of fumigation were served upon nurserymen of this state. One hundred special certificates were issued on individual shipments. The following table shows the quantity and kind of nursery stock in the nurseries of the state as reported by the inspectors at the time of making inspections during the year: NUMBER OF TREES, PLANTS AND VINES INSPECTED Estimated No. DSN EEO ty hg eesti tres cs c's ln i ceep tite acn fetta epiau tRROPES ays ORNS Syeyty oy cin "etoile 41,649,616 Beene aay rstaet ante stati nbs ofattigniete: s shchele « s AmGce Sat sont clalote ain te 5,851,924 ARE RP tetanic sas! Ane}, Ma Nera ar pay SEPA As te Touad see eH(op age where ak alsayee 8) aveiNelees 5,984,038 Pireae CUE TP oy a) ans 2 SOA Na MS AMES ® crete leo ald set elete aid Ol sta start sca te 910,943 Phan 2 yy at Bk OID AT OU et OO oer ET ocr on conceals 8,411,019 LUG, I dea IL a hair a cata ee Ct el Ci Ie Or 10,524,298 Fee CMa Ay eit sh eek ne Sean 4 etbeerewaned pitas gitar g hmaetanetete “hrc 8,828,793 INCOM Te icp lnp-gste re peca tap decT oust) Srerckener st eesna ok AE oS TRED Cine ernie 1,096,203 ETE CAPT EMS yel-F tile Sita dh mieten, fot he nthe 6 aie cikha ere ht oa tard «is arae 42.398 (Crnimenencescipall Sateretsies » Ei ater & che OlSi ee Cho euch Oacee che toed CROIRCRGY CCL MICE RPES PROIONS 10,951,225 SS LUATUE Seeman tic. et ti ee RnR ORS Mee ane ceMRe, Se RCe hnet aivs a tay el atleices sile)feh esc fee 12,093,179 (Chimepsganrst Ue aeless Bade lene ctor Hiewdio Ora Oto Doe plots Che clulo Teme Barto hho Ds ck 4,583,832 (Crajos: vanes (GRO MIs isc ado oo ospedo ode on coca dae omdoU mac 40,193,250 (SOOT aR NES Bs, Geren eed Bag aeecc. t oRueee Cliccce aie nas eRe isi ACSI iin charac ai hcarae ar 1,355,818 ‘Ihitnll THeeSs (DEMIS eniiel SHOE: ope dbeaotoamoube de hoeeume oda c 110,826,920 NUMBER OF ACRES INSPECTED No. Acres ISHUUPSTIGEO 3 Au bo Arado Bera cabte Bivona ions Sickert 10,804 rare MOC eet a ace wa) Sea) a, Finis) elo om\e shen Sans) ey s/e's 20 + elena. op ela, fas otaite 236 MELO EDTVC Se ot erties sees, saeco B spears cnePo ctey ays 1s are cafe PoP BAG Ae ee Bpetaers 48 Sane ETC SMUPEMPents KING UL Wch i aati Suchet ens aftel ars ay, 3 tae. Os peer fee rae 6 13 Coloradoms. tire exci Oe 5 ih Connecticut... seacicacracmcccre eee Ze 209 and 28 packages. Georpian avis. Aad. Agee ae | 2 TaahOr SF occ he aine Pea ee eee 6 7 TINO 28: ae ee ae ees 57 f28 amd? 12) tubs: IMGtand4 Se hee eee ee ae 6 39 HOW dls ay (esses ont Oe ee OU te ae 1] 52 Iansas: SUR Oe he) eee yee 9 30 IembuCKY 2.4. buena). eh eet hae 6 Do THOUISIANG 2h. ce ee ee 2: 7 Maryland eer he eee cetnienin é 9 110 Massachusetts .. 3 287 and 100 trees. COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 181 Stale Shipmenis Boxes MVIMCMUG AM SS Sear Sev cie wisn. rend tae 24 87 NGIPIME SOLA he els ciisns ee aie 2 Sees 8 48 DVIS SIS SUD Olec etic wpe oe Gye sie stem tie) sees 1 1 JW LESS (0) Gr dn head ra ea add ise Sa ) 25 PUTOMUL ANA wa eae p88 oct iho oe ths agents yates 2, 4 ENS clara ai rae es acetone seh, share 4 9 Nema clam SMUrey Lets 4 chk hia: ae ane 1 ] ING AG IGIRG\ = ae eee mee eect 111 3842 and 125 tubs. ING AVLCRGOMD nett irc ten tieetsre OAs ware | 4 NOMUMMGATOMMNA seach emyor pee treren ] 1 GINO n.6 “fa eitpacher gee are e Meetoaeebmy crea sent 56 284 and 12 tubs. Qiige veil) 003 VG ieaeh ee we ie Lele ALS 2 2 eM SINCETIME te Fal tec s cy ye) sage sp sgsre wise) « 56 494 and 6 tubs. MOC er USVI eats tcc cect steele 16 65 OMG AIcOtae Want sat. old traci 1 a BME TIINES SOC ma ar tiwat Sm oon oo. 6) eazy oc enies onyes a Il PIGMAIGRE Pita Settee s atectors a him te Sealakatae 2 il \W@iB GAO ic Biche OOO Boro ee eaeey oes eae 2 8 \ Tir eT TE nee eae oe a i ae 2 2 Kyaishino tone Petes. .; elects Seer 4 13 WES VAT OUM ae. fae three aislscges « 2 3 WHS CONSTI! fies fen he os cette oe he 5 15 (CERMCYCIEY ae ce eae. Cee Sin IR eter arm ra 28 Pale Misininetonky IDE Cis s.ryes ac hen o 3 9 529 6677 283 packages. ———— at New York Number of shipments, 860; 3,998 boxes, 229 bales, 33 bundles, 185 tubs, 121 baskets; boxes burned, 745; bales burned, 2. We are nearly all of us under obligations to Dr. Howard for reports on shipments of imported stock. If the importations this winter prove to be free or partly free from brown-tails, it will be largely the result of his visit to the entomologists in France. No brown-tails were found on any stock except that grown in France. We have inspected this fall hundreds of shipments from Germany, England and Holland and a very few from France and no pests have been reported. The bulk of stock used by our nur- serymen for budding comes from France and most of it is received in the first three months of the year. We are seemingly as ready for the work as is possible and shall attack it with the hope of successfully delaying the establishment of the two dreaded pests in New York State. ORCHARD INSPECTION The inspection of orchards the last year has been commenced systematically in some counties containing the large commercial orchards, though the work has been somewhat interrupted by the importance of other lines of inspection. It is worthy of remark 182 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE that conditions so far as San José scale is concerned have changed materially within the last few years. At one time it was deemed necessary to destroy all infested trees but at the present time all inspections are for the purpose of pointing out to the owners of the orchards the presence of San José scale with suitable treatment which can be carried on by the owners. Occasionally it is neces- sary to serve notice upon the owners, requiring them to spray their trees within a reasonable time limit, though the large commercial orchardists are inclined to do what they can to save their orchards and fruits. The lime and sulphur solution is found sufficient for controlling the spread of the scales and is furthermore reported to be useful as a fungicide. In the case of peaches, both San José scale and leaf curl yield to proper treatment. Black knot of the plum is prevalent in some areas and a large number of trees have either been destroyed or thoroughly pruned and the owners instructed as to future care. The following is a list of orchards inspected, together with the number of trees the orchards con- tained: ORCHARD INSPECTION Mvitley peach ye seis 1,479 Number of orchards...... 2,382 Oyster shell scale....... 100 Number trees in orchard.. 1,262,063 Canker eth Hy Ret aioe 605 INDY og srocoouowon sxc 240,184 Pearsblighitye iets 486 PEAT (5 ct ee Meier ts 118,714 D wank pearrensck chest 13,694 OTHER INSPECTION | il iheakepeemtone, © oa Maro Ora 21,481 Peaches 2: te Sere 703,769 Acres Plants Cheriyyige ys taecl is ae oer rk 18,341 Strawberries....... 15 see QUIneeian ees oe ces eee L203 Curnanitseee pees oe 41,422 Number acres in orchard.. 15,256 Raspberries .. .... 93 870 Number of diseased trees.. 50,006 Blackberries ....... 3 700 San José scale......... 34,982 Gooseberries...... 2 53 Wiellowsngs sonic DOS Vineyard i cee ote ante Black VknObie ear eee cite 1,251 Number diseased... Bane 733 PEACH DISEASES The summer inspection for peach yellows and little peach has been carried on in some portions of the peach belt, particularly in the western New York belt referred to in the report of last year. It will be remembered that a few years since we began a systematic inspection of an area of about 60 square miles in Niagara County, working on the theory that if every diseased peach tree were annually cut out, the disease would be exterminated. ‘The result of the work this year shows that a smaller percentage of diseased CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE TSS trees was found than in 1908. Of 501 orchards inspected, com- prising 497,374 trees, 9,247 were diseased with yellows and little peach. BLACK KNOT Black knot of the plum is quite general over the state and in areas where plum culture is still carried on much work has been done towards controlling this fungous disease. PEAR BLIGHT We are trying to see what can be done in a pear orchard of about 1,500 trees, by cutting out every evidence of pear blight onee in 10 days during the growing season, as it is believed that this treatment may be successful in controlling this destructive disease. The result of inspections this summer shows less and less disease to remove from the trees as the season progresses. BLISTER RUST OF PINES AND EUROPEAN CURRANT RUST In the month of June there was a conference called in the city of New York to discuss the importation of white pine seedlings which were infected with the blister rust (Peridermium strobr). For information as to what was done at that conference and for a description of the disease, reference is made to Horticultural Bul- letin No. 2, accompanying this report. The total number of trees imported by the Forest, Fish and Game Commission was 1,430,700. Of this number, 558,700 were planted in 83 different portions of the state on private grounds. The balance of the number was planted by the Forest, Fish and Game Commission in the state nurseries. Of the 83 plantings above referred to, the Department of Agriculture assumed the inspection of 40, con- taining 295,600 trees and of 3 other plantings containing 66,000 trees imported directly. The cultivated and wild ribes within plantings or within 100 yards of same were destroyed. Upon 30 of these plantings ribes were found in numbers varying from 1 plant to as high as 3,500 within the boundaries of an individual planting. Total number of ribes found within boundaries of the 43 plantings, 149 culti- vated ribes and 12,171 wild ribes. 184 SEvENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE All ribes were destroyed except in one small pine planting in the vicinity of a large cultivated currant plantation. In this instance the pines were destroyed and the ribes carefully inspected several times during the season to see if they had become infected with the disease. The rest of the Forest, Fish and Game Commission plantings were inspected by agents of the Forest, Fish and Game Commis- sion ina like manner. Also, their nurseries of German transplants have been examined carefully and all diseased trees or suspected trees have been destroyed. ‘These plantings will all be carefully inspected again this spring for the blister rust stage of pine or summer spores and all diseased trees or suspected trees removed. BEE INSPECTION Four agents have been employed during the calendar year of 1909. The following are the statistics of the work: Number of apiaries visited.... 883. Number of colonies condemned, 1,638 Number of colonies examined. . 47,042. Number of colonies destroyed... 437 Number of colonies diseased... 2,577 Colonies reduced to........... 46,759 These figures show that more diseased colonies were found than in the preceding year. This is accounted for by the fact that the contagious disease breaks out on the border of territory previously affected, principally because wild bees in trees and elsewhere become affected with brood diseases and are robbed of their stores by the apiaries in the vicinity. Nearly all cases of disease were caused by European foul brood, though pickled brood is found occasionally in the state. Instrue- tions for treatment were given to the owners or caretakers of apiaries containing diseased colonies and practical demonstration of proper method of treatment was given. In most cases where diseased colonies were found, they were promptly treated by the owner and where carefully done the treat- ment was usually effective. Less prejudice or opposition towards inspection was experienced this year, as the bee-keepers have become better informed in regard to the nature and dangers of the disease. The honey crop of the state has been rather light owing to prolonged droughts. This faet contributed in a measure to the spread of brood diseases, as the disease is less virulent in seasons of a liberal honey flow. ComMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 185 FRUIT BARREL LAW Most of the work of inspecting barrels used in shipping apples, pears and quinces was conducted by other agents of the department who reported that throughout western New York the standard apple barrel was very generally used. Where pears were shipped in short barrels, the law was very generally complied with, and the standard well maintained. The principal complaint of short barrels used in violation of the statute came from points in the Hudson Valley. It was found that many barrel manufacturers and shippers believed that they complied fully with the law in using 161% inch barrels instead of 171 inch, basing their claim on the ground that the former size contains 100 quarts dry measure. On the other hand, the department holds that the law provides a dual standard and that both provisions must be comphed with. Two cases have been made against shippers and it is hoped that a court interpretation of the present statute may be obtained soon. INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES The portion of the Agricultural Law which requires manufac- turers of insecticides and fungicides within the state, and whole- sale dealers in the same manufacture outside of the state, to make application and receive from the Commissioner of Agriculture certificates for each brand manufactured or offered for sale, has resulted in the issuing of 192 certificates for different brands of insecticides and fungicides. Samples of various commodities have been collected on the open market and sent for chemical analysis to the New York Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva. FINANCIAL STATEMENT SALARIES AND EXPENSES Name : Salary Bapenses (Capenig envi Gate £5 toe Bare SR gh ON CRG Rc eS een a ace ene $4.000 00 $1,201 99 Assistant commissioners (including office rents)...... 16.250 00 7,807 54 Bookkeepers, stenographers, ete...................-. 13,176 17 1,245 O1 TEAM REP TELE ON tel ain wate ey re rey Aone tete a PRE eee cee oe 5,400 00 3,124 Ol OCSSEMITISUUILCHOUSA Cea rien tte mies aaa ned, =.) year th cas 9,000 00 4,164 75 SCPC Ever od tnd Ree ROE E EO ed oleae seo es 45,356 95 26,439 36 \W Weel Gari TSI re linn Ai Pnannal ams hc iio Cee ate i (seal 0 meee ene gets (CTearTaTiS HSE, aye octet eee es Ea ee ee ICL a oe ERA oc 11,380 80 1,827 .20 Miscellaneous, including attorneys, detective, extra help. 3,597 28 2,610 84 Postage, expressage and printing..........--..---++ ++++++:: 4,660 94 186 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Name Salary Expenses Chemicals, glassware, rent of laboratory, etc......... ........ $2,432 O1 Stationery, telegraph and ‘telephone.-~.). 03.055. ..8 ae eee 2,941 44 Diseases of domestic animals) ese eee eeiiene ements $44,734 92 17,226 61 Cattleskilledi«: xi) fies Adee oo ee ee ee oe ee Brae tee 57,973. 55 Puneylood.ss ec.4-s0e fa > @ fe Se thee ees 27,405 87 14,403 57 Statistics .c-.ssten aoe Poe, ool any ee a eee oe eee 9,965 75 4,854 42 Hertilizersnandsteedineestuttsias eicie oer -eieier- eae 4,674 17 3,781 24 Farmers’ institute (expenses included).............. 10,541 96 12,379 48 Totals | atacisve «yas ded bos eyoge tae eee BEE BG SS eRe 0 Sr LPO SES OS ies Ome APPORTIONMENTS FOR AGRICULTURAL FAIRS The Legislature of 1909 made an appropriation of $250,000 to be apportioned to agricultural fairs in accordance with the pro- visions of section 310 of chapter 9 of the Laws of 1909. The pro- visions of this section relative to disbursements are as follows: All such county agricultural societies, town or other agricultural societies, or fair associations, or agricultural expositions organized under the laws of the state of New York which have received moneys from the state for premiums paid for the promotion of agriculture and domestic arts, for the promotion of education along agricultural lines, or for the promotion of the improvement of the breeding of cattle, sheep, horses and other domestic animals, shall be deemed as agents for the state in disbursing such moneys and shall be entitled to be reimbursed for such moneys paid as provided in this article, from an annual appropriation which shall not be less than $250,000. In accordance with this section, the apportionment of moneys was made as follows: Albany County Agricultural Society and Exposition............ $3,436 81 Allegany. County, Apricultural Society. .... 20") - -2)f tv seen ee operas 1,851 87 CubayHairgand sRacine PASSO cla bl ON yn teria tate e ene 3,291 69 Wellsville: Hair? Association site..jatte. lke Gates ab ee eigen ie 3,281 94 BroomejCounty -Acricultunals Society... seine ite eee ree 2,814 16 Binghamton ‘Industrial vHx position... 2025 et. ahi ees eee me 4,000 00 Cattaraugus County Agricultural Society..................... 3,339 28 Franklinville Agricultural and Driving Park Association....... 2,960 10 Cayuga County Agricultural Corporation..................... 3,366 76 Chautauqua County Agricultural Corporation................. 692 14 Chemung \Countys Acricnlhunal society: pe een ener 2,888 22 Chenango, County Acricultunal Soctetyer see ere en 3,606 54 Afton Driving Park and Agricultural Association.............. 3,025 56 Riverside Agricul Luma SOClebyprmicur-ieinaet eerie it rei nen iterate 2,401 06 Clinton (County, -Aoricniltumal) Society... as ce ieee ernie 2,082 92 Columbia (\County,AcricultunalSoclebye.. acters en te 2,599 81 Columbia County Agricultural and Horticultural Society....... 1,433 &7 Cortland ‘County -Acriculiturale SOCleb yy... tr tien reta. tliat. ae 4,000 00 Delaware, County, Apricultumally SOcieuy scutes | ete eee nets 2,656 92 Catskill Mountain Agricultural Society......:..............5. 1,873 46 Delaware Valley: Agricultural. SOCiSUys ejcp.n ool a8 arene ence 3,495 70 Deposit: air ASsoclation’. w. 0% os ae ay Phe oe cho bie aa eee 1,666 51 DutehesssCounty. Acriculturals SOC bys cms etna tee 4,000 00 Erie (County, Agricultinrall Society. yas ese) ie een ere 4,000 00 Besex County Agricultural Society... 20.7 menos on eee eee 857 55 ComMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Franklin County Agricultural Society....................-..-. Fulton County Agricultural Society..,...........5-..+------. Genesee County Agricultural Society..............:.........- Greene County Agricultural Society....0...2...-...-2-..5.5..- Herkimer County, Agricultural Society... 2.0). 0220. ot ena ee = weherson County -Acricultural (Society 2t.-. - 22s -'a oe sae Cape Vincent. Acricultural Soeiety.. 22.05.02 6.2 eee See Lewis’ County Agricultural Society............0..0- 2s eee sees Hemlock Lake Union Agricultural Society.................... Brookfield-Madison County Agricultural Society............... Monroe County Acricultural ‘Society.... 55.2.0. 5.2022 ee ene Montgomery County Agricultural Society Ure falta suegatte Picweto, at Palloves eats American institute of the Cay, OLa ING we WOrkeehs foment cetatotcters Niacaran County Acriculturall Society... s.... 00. o006-. «es 9a Oneida County Agricultural Sheu s ia apenas Sans s¥oavelteaiels) 3/00) spsusys 1Bieunwillle ARH iP PACE Rn) Nee Rin ela cInIeO GOO R On Corner cimoica an proc Onondacan Comins Hair VASSOCIAHOM 5.0 af 1. © oe ens one = oles niond Ontario County -Acriculturaly Society: 4.6 ote... 0. 2. se ola apes Carnage ncriculbumrales SOCLEUY:, <1). o.cleis «mi cheucie = = ©,5 epsi curs pusp>! eyo sion oie Wanless mons PAC rICUliInal SOCLEDY ois. /yoc'or = «laos c «1s aia. Orance. County Agricultural, Soctetye = so. 5 5 se. -f 4 «+ sas = Gmeanse County Agricultural Society. on cs. a epstas «1 giasleny a0 Osweeo County Acriculturall Society. : 32.200. 2 25. 2s. = «stew 2 ss Sandy Creek, Richland, Orwell and Boylston Agricultural Society. Gisevomcounby Aericulturall Soctetyeec.c 2.540. sic <= - sae tere Moniisptiair “ASSOCIAbION en ste alttinee ste tsies 2:4 winiat suka ove, oo te Cacania gUnIOM ASTICMILUTAl. SOCIOL > segs cna s) ae « afs.0.+ spain 8+ aes Richtelds springse NoriemlG ical SOCLEE Ys, «a... 4 4 choke cure o atare) eteta legs Schenevus Valley Agricultural Society.......... Rea ge Neo Putnam County Agricultural SOCIG Dyes sia cost ere chai eats the a syre The Agricultural Society of Queens- Nassau Counties............ Rensselaer County Agricultural and Horticultural Society...... Agricultural and Liberal Arts Society of Rensselaer County..... Richmond Gounty sAcricultumal Society... 32... 0:1: ove 2 eescoe ds 4. Rockland County Agricultural and Horticultural Association... Roekland County Industrial Association.................0n.5-. Gouverneur Agricultural and Mechanical Society.............. Povegsiedie APriciitUral SOCLLY. 2... +. mas see cwne ne esat eae ® Racquette Valley and St. Regis Valley Agricultural Society Cobleskill Agricultural Society Schuyler County Agricultural Society Seneca County Agricultural Society Steuben County Agricultural Society Prattsburg Union Agricultural Society Southern Steuben Agricultural Society Suffolk County Beuiculiral Soe riety Tioga County Kekcatural iSonehy Northern Tioga Aoricultural Society Tompkins County Agricultural Society Dryden Agricultural Society: Saracoca Countw Acricultural Society... -:.c-<0-+.+ 0.0.0 os 0 pekonanie) County ‘Agricultural Society... 3.1. ..00 fae MiemEMieriOe Rea WR ee eS Ae a Union Agricultural and Horticultural Society of Ulysses, Covert Pee iets ene tsa GND ae ee To Rs Bisrer County agricultural ‘Societys... o. i. «os ues.5 2s ana nee MuPvarren Wousty Balls foe L eat. sis evs 2G5 § apa claless qateruus Cambridge Valley Agricultural Society and Stock Breeders’ PASSO CUA PLOTM Mme eED Ne nxt ateec nie Comic iti yene ttc si coment: #1 did ga dcaier uate owl 188 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Rerorr oF TIE Wayne) (County, Agricultural Society)... mye pete eee ee $3,346 38 INewank hain VASSoclationig. occ een PRG eo aso saci Oo yo07 Dic 2,158 88 Ralmyray UnionyAcricultinalpSocietyey-).--11 ela | Cee eine: cr 1,647 50 Westchester County Horticultural and Agricultural Society.... 4,000 00 Wiyomine County Aoriculitumall | SO ciety sree tarnien iit 3,294 41 Silver Lake Agricultural and Mechanical Society.............. 2,077 21 NatessCounty Acriculturall jSocietiyer cri). eee cee eee neater 3,284 96 Dundee: (air “Associations... .).0. aac soos eas eee Oo Ree 3,082 72 otal! MP yo 2e See. Ss yee HS oe bra Ae ee eee $249,927 10 APPROPRIATIONS RECOMMENDED FOR Tile YEAR 1909-1910 SalarIesers ve wie ee ok soe hee setae aes at eat ea ay eo eee $129,650 00 General expensess.ich) 326 celal tacts tc lains Men le Cyege rece Ren eae ee 115,605 00 Karinenrs 1nStipubesectsc hint cre trot ee sheers Hee en eIG ae REE eee 45,000 00 Nursery, IMspectilom .y se AAs Soceds \svee et oe hice oar icreus trey ceases 73,000 00 Burreson statistics. sch n sce speresteemvancionoee Fite Co creda core Rann ne 15,500 00 Bureau of veterinary) iseryice. 2. tei. Sas oa eee cous cle een 200,000. 00 Pureéetood:, burenk veresssac ctor cools aon oy Cretan omer kee eee 20,000 00 Bureau of fertilizers and feedine stulls..)25-.-.--.-.4-.- 424+ - 12.000. 00 IBUNASANO OMe EfeamKaolinenaeill Weider, Sey ado oens obo odasoadaaneancoand 7.500 00 Bureautor dainy products. y.yeciern arcs seers ee cuore ee Ree 35,000 00 Specialdetectives worlesttees os caustic eps Sees aan renee 4,000 00 Supveilllince vot j fais: ys. ss bet Pee ee ee eae tee ene Oe 3,000: 00 LAMB MERE, JOO AGL SOI oe og soc ae sees enc Md sod hoes Sk An 5,794 44 Hoot wand imnoithy disease ste anccsa wae haan cence cle ae ne eee 25,000 00 Wmengency Worle *. lol ltcse yer. chet etalon eee eee ere Ste pec arte ee meron 30,000 00 Apricultural asec ihtlatek nee. cette Seid a etene = Sane ecco aee oleae eaee a 250,000 00 New York Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, N. Y...... 103,000 00 State Agricultural College at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.. - 317,999 00 State School of Agriculture, St. Lawrence University, Canton, dS Rip) path eae ps ert ic teeta it omeaer arc Bir ty cate Oe bac MD ia dake SRA Se 30,000 00 State School of Agriculture, Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y.... 76,800 00 New York State Veterinary College, Cornell University, Ithaca, ENT MY LEE Se) Nala UR SLR dh TN RAS SS ee 195,000 60 FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE NEW YORK STATE FAIR, 1909 CASH OTHER THAN STATE APPROPRIATIONS RECEIPTS Railnoadw cates taclmiSSlONS Mane ery nee te $30,238 25 Cash # rate, admissronste) v2. .sui aioe ote oie 9,878 75 = — $40,117 00 (Chiphndl simaveleychamesioey S624 a8 e0abacan0dvavodancnaseaannen 17,902 25 Paddock admissions w.0 Nya etheetshkcnioeteL ttc rene chee ot Reet ekmeenere 8,594 50 PrivatesbOxest evo Getse si aaiee eine eke eee ets lee can eae emeees 2,012 00 Seasonvand struck tickets ct it ht ae ami enicee ee ote ene 24 00 Horsemian’s A Dadoer sek J Ry ethd Ooi dais de eesha eget oi ene cine ie eee 5 00 Privilere (CONCESSIONS Heit bran esr netie) sel last ic ee eee 8,639 22 Midwayshows;s percentage yaar sass ey ona 2,441 17 Rental floor ‘space ——iVin ao dls Artis ip dome eric enema 4,719 00 Rental floorspace — Dan vacate reyes) teria) sien anne 647 24 Ren pal oTOUNG: Space ——ipmlvelbe ss WIG Op wewy cae helene reen static nen 90 00 Advertisements inh prize alist: tet ene eee open cae eee ere 384 00 Suspensions from: N./2. Assn) including 1900.0 tive pes ie 1,774 30 NEIGS gay; teCsy (Ils Gales) dat cosas od ede bo cone $7,665 00 Raceventinys Lees) a(n WMO} ie pee eyes a pee 160 00 Ralcevemtryeies sim (Meme COnCS) esti iter n-eeet ate: 110 00 1S 7,935 00 SaleMunOnsershow, .cabalosuese met errr erastikiataaia ce ei eetreiat mpeciall prizes) horse: show department. quae. seen neo Piimvetees. horse show departimeniny. 1 acer sand oer Speeialleprizes, cabuley departiient emis 26 eee sleek ae bninmyetees,.cabuley department: pees cterisiatas se niaiyhe ithohn coke Bminy, tees, Sheep departmenity ont aasee vant tes a clie sisi IDimLIAY TRE, SMiMes GEENA 5455555 5anaoavandaccuuoucowe Hinunye tees, pouluny pdepanrtmeniby - 5. omiemie) te 4 eee eee. ceri edarls Miimyetees, domestic deparumeniby ==. .n ease akie qotislansalct. ieee EInUyaees arnt cep ar OMMeIiGer rye ere sti setters sieht aaeks As Site eae LMcrhy HES, lone NolelOR MADMIN, Boe Bs a clg san oid ble Oe op goa y ace EMiGyatcess tani prOdlcende pen GIMeNIt kml lvstiel-une aint roe ittiyerees, machimeny idepantmeniten: +) s2 5 acme de ee seals ntmytees. daimny department, Stirs sk ab oiaeiaekbke sees BMikeresOldsed city: CepabumeMb: win <1. % tr oe oian aoe cesinbe ae Cantace tans por va vione ep aruMneriurrs sss snails 514 2) stsbecd thei venes ets eoM erences nt ictavbaw su te tere less tanith: Seam E eee arse. LOA. HOME MECIIUS th carats Sina hal of win, chaeknia chen eteUeiee . Bm RS Eder. a ebb boc He CUMS ICO IANA Sats oats antl sl ction scarnat st ov chap mchePaN eta colds fale cleat, aes sNG MinScellaneOustepercy 1s cmren Siena err emer. CPN p Madea. |e Bumpeercs, Coss special. prlzerare sn mara so acral eater cane alas opens Voucher DISBURSEMENTS Ihe tals IDE Chinen sieomorerieaj Maver a Je Wa WENA seis eines oie clo oii 2 National Trotting Association, dues 1909.............. SEL yMianoeb Lovers mpmMaino es REMORESE har iyaeeieresen Ae Ae Cale Xpress CO FexXpNeSse ota. Lee etek wakes ae oe Charles*AS smith, movine office Tixtures.......55..... 6 Hmpire State Clean Towel Co., service...... Reha eee (Garces Dr OWN. expenses tor -Allbamivem nn :.. aentstscl-\ shiners See Reid. Harquhar td Cov slower Seeds. ...00. 5 te tee. ne Gee) Cuntiss,s stenoeraphenr Webrilary sce caer oewn see HOP eet De sarcenti printedusipplies: a sas aati aoe ty Charles Ay Smithy ireicht “and cantages.= 37220. 2-2 5.2: PRP ATEt Can H XpPTEss OO. OXPLESStrt er trtie cis setae cee si vinan s>rOthers. spriumlbeds Sup piiesin. stscs sien 4 eels eee. 14 A. H. Brown, expenses attending meetings............. 15 SS. C. Shaver, expenses attending meetings............. 16 IB IDEs Glink SUS Oe TEy Omer! WEN KCl. recelomo cine sie meen Wem Grn klanrisons clerkew March Wp—silt.:, sree ae. seein See Ae Selb 7 PHOLOCTAp ls lola tel m9 (Sta am se ae eee 19S) Dawid Richards) Vetterimovofiice doors) 454.9294... 2 20 Syracuse District Messenger Co., service.............. Palme rac He ns vs COmminer Olina: aka StRiet on a. aes 22 Syracuse Steel Plate Engraving Co., engraving......... 23 Merriam Manufacturing Co., office desks.............. Page Muller vhlectrie) CG. Clecbric witilO .s2s... 55 4. e siete Pipe CAncis tlendnicks 1COm Iralimo Preble. a 94s. ee oe 26, Brown, Curtiss & Brown, office furniture.....:..:....%- Ziew brown, Curtiss & Brown, office furniture... ....2- + 28 8. C. Shaver, expenses, February and March........... 29 A. EK. Brown, expenses, February and March........... BUD Curtiss, suenorraphens April. = 1) cule set ert Si Gra cirricone Clerk, "Aprils: i... ac are its cae de ¢ eo tee ee PoC Shaver expenses) Aprils store... cece eae: 30 mipinemstate Cleam CowelliGos service... ae. era ee CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE RECEIPTS — Continued 189 $61 625 2,521 594 W238 228 178 1,709 303: 272, 118 214: 378 325) 46 647 396 528 29 65 20 $105,783 00 00 190 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL ReEporT oF THE Voucher - DISBURSEMENTS — Continued 34 Western Union Telegraph Co., telegraph service........ JoumeAmerican. Express Col express. tents sere paeenariene 36 De Na tional Express Co:, .expresse- ..4 ner chee eo ele 37 George 'W... Decker, packing pictures... .Geeieaaeenate or 38 ahe Wyckoii Co-., oftice supplies)... . 5. ..ceetee see 39 Herbert F. Smith, photographs of fair grounds........ 408) EE; D5 Sargent, blank books ).1. 11 cee oie ere 41 Geiyman Brothers, printed ‘supplies= eo. menre ete ras 42 910A. i. Brown, expenses: to, Albany .-- - seer cenit. eee 43 Rider & Driver Pub. Co., horse show advertising...... 44%) TH. .d.aOrmsbee,, electroty pe. « sci... scr: ete eI 45 apie oe eras S724. 2B? Siameson, YelerkavAniouster y-y-nr lee eee ee ey. 88i" National Bxpress' (Co.jexpress.. canniage hine~.mirtas- ee ea 24 00 tiie, 1. Be Kavyanauch carnage mire relists etionae 22 50 78h e 1) 4H Bonsted; carriage: himeeeetusye cite se1 ecient 2 00 179! DD. W. McLaury, superintendent, cattle. -..-......)..... 175 00 180 Reuben Wolfson, assistant superintendent, cattle...... 56 00 181 Harry 8. Chandler, assistant superintendent, cattle.... 30 00 182 Louis C. Hess, superintendent, judging ring and parade. 32) 62 183 Earl C. Bardin, superintendent, judging ring and parade. 69 50 NS4E SVG Wee SISsOn), dite.) ULC es aren Oe eee tele ene toe teas 45 18 SS) eames) Halton. qudcer alma rere ees oc pebsl at ieee ieee 61 91 1S6re oJohm Welch, aldeeseninc serie tt Serene erent 50 00 S722 WD. My Jones; ud ee, Tine stew eho. see Ghatak metes 40 00 ISSee tAC SHS Bronson, sid get mimoy e.g te ieee cnet atari eie 22 50 SOR) ORs ibewis,, gudce, ainoele. Sete sri Cheeietio eee icionarere PG )5) 190 H. H. Wing, expenses, account butter fat test.......... 63 10 191 D. W. McLaury, expenses, superintendent, cattle...... 228 32 192%. .ChasieA: Gibbs; tentirentalliy. veviren sere afer ieee ane 20 00 193i". Porter Brothers: iieedi a7 er: Seren bene eee ee Eee 21 60 194i Eonehey-wretumnystablesrent:-a ei eerie 4 00 195 C. A. Wieting, expense cattle department............. 72 50 196 Levi A. Page, superintendent, sheep.................. 47 34 197 W. H. Vroman, assistant superintendent, sheep........ 34 52 198 M. B. Fellows, assistant superintendent, sheep......... 32 64 OOM Js, C. Duncan. judge sheep iy ineeseit teeta nee eee 25: 00 200° 20a W.. Lewis, judge; sheepr ren. cee. darter ni eee oreraae 30 00 20108) Arthur Mankss Aude. sheep icrtnees termi tiied- neers 72 60 202) \ -CaIM'Gibbs; tent rentallaky Sy ees... seen eee - 42 00 203° J. J: mRyan, denterental ..c\yc.icy-sg-. eee ee eee ere 50 00 204 &E. M. Benham, superintendent, swine................. 53 00 205 Charles Wright, assistant superintendent, swine........ 38 82 206 Ira Slater, assistant superintendent, swine............ 38 82 207 G. W. Failby, assistant superintendent, swine......... 6 00 208 H. M. Terwilliger, assistant superintendent, swine...... 3 00 209) © Wi. J. Vhorpe,tjudges swine o-yshia. eee pa Sere cee ae 55 00 210%) 1b. 3W- Dehuartyjudeesswines. crt, for alin iin ene 60 00 Voucher DISBURSEMENTS — Continued Pitieee Jd ehyan se tente rentals oy torr: apace sts Seeersitad ecoucyae BA 212 Wz. H. Gilbert, superintendent, poultry...........:.... 213 W. A. Smith, assistant superintendent, poultry......... 214 J. Villmount, assistant superintendent, poultry........ 215 John Wright, assistant superintendent, poultry........ 216 Clarence Warner, assistant superintendent, poultry..... 217. William Bradt, assistant superintendent, poultry...... 218 kK. N. Morgan, assistant superintendent, poultry....... 219 EE. A. Parks, assistant superintendent, poultry......... 220 Edgar Akley, assistant superintendent, poultry........ 221 Charles Spencer, assistant superintendent, poultry...... 222 W. A. Coughtry, assistant superintendent, poultry...... 223 FF. B. Sutliff, assistant superintendent, poultry......... 224 R&R. D. Eddy, assistant superintendent, poultry.......... 225 David F. Williams, assistant superintendent, poultry... 226 Jason Hones, assistant superintendent, poultry........ 227 4H. C. Young, assistant superintendent, poultry........ 228 Fred A. Poole, assistant superintendent, poultry....... 229 Richard Bluett, assistant superintendent, poultry...... 230 Bert Van Amber, assistant superintendent, poultry..... 231 Clyder Proper, assistant superinteudent, poultry...... Daze Newton Gash, judge; poultiye «<< 2 tous +12 es 2ao0 © Weald stantom, Jud Pes DOULDTY, eis: cpenelcrsys cusyele « aisrareiycy 2i4u dh He Drevenstedt, judge; poultry < . cycpcternerevecs sesh acasy sae mao 3. We Mosher, judges poultry cite atte iaiels - ot tease 236m | We (C2 Denny, judge, poullttiyr. 12. vereepetois vers \eyeho v=) cases Sie On KoriMer, ald e; ePOULLR YM ..cismctn waked eters «waite. sere. Hise \Viae vihis stones attendamtoe. eemiael- aici jondmacte a. wigmevinss Wenner, tolletpattendantes tua). cird= Ae a Sehr wesdOhnSOntolletnattendamtier | ~cs)sier cies lier siee = Solel Ab Owens: toil eteattendamtaerse ce biel. seictatst-.irae ty Ser Alanine lMitises LOlWet archer amteparey aie setec tl el dekst-uskalecu-ner « 380, eeloracen Crown, collet .attendanb.m> seis ao eee oP 384 R. C. Otis, superintendent, transportation department. . 385 RR. C. Otis, superintendent, transportation department. . 286 Thomas B. Fowler, assistant supt., transportation dept. . 387 Thomas B. Fowler, assistant supt., transportation dept. . 45 Bo RH ee po cH .) Li — for) nti a COpnOOPP RRR OOO 196 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF TIIE Voucher DISBURSEMENTS — Continued 388 Alva Zoller, assistant supt., transportation dept....... $65 389 Alva Zoller, assistant supt., transportation dept....... 3 390 Wm. P. Carpenter, assistant supt., transportation dept. 53 391 L. 8. Pitkin, assistant supt., transportation dept....... 83: 392 FF. J. Parsons, clerk, transportation department........ 92, 393 FF. J. Parsons, clerk, transportation department........ 20 394 Albert Nenning, laborer, transportation department.... 40 395 RR. Klasi, laborer, transportation department.......... 4 396 R. Klasi, laborer, transportation department.......... 5. 397 KR. Ransier, laborer, transportation department........ 36 398 R. Ransier, laborer, transportation department........ 3 399 Charles Allen, laborer, transportation department...... 37 400 Wm. Cunningham, laborer, transportation department. . 37 401 Ed. Grannis, laborer, transportation department...... 37 402 W. H. Lawton, laborer, transportation department..... 40: 403 Hd. Winchel, laborer, transportation department...... 39 404 Augustus Keller, laborer, transportation department... 37 405 Isaac Steves, laborer, transportation -department...... 36 406 Henry Klasi, laborer, transportation department....... 31 407 John Manley, laborer, transportation department...... 22 408 Charles Conrad, laborer, transportation department.... 32 409 Kdwin Givin, laborer, transportation department...... 38 410 A. Sheffle, laborer, transportation department......... 20 411 J.C. Lundy, laborer, transportation department........ 19 412 M. Colvin, laborer, transportation department......... 38 413 4H. E. Dow, laborer, transportation department......... 40, 414 Jacob Rowe, laborer, transportation department....... 15 415 ‘Thos. Dwyer, laborer, transportation department...... 2 416 Louis Crego, laborer, transportation department...... 25 417 red Fletcher, laborer, transportation department....... 23: 418 Chas. Dunn, laborer, transportation department....... 16 419 Hugh Mallory, laborer, transportation department..... 24 420 Frank Cassey, laborer, transportation department...... 18 421 Charles Steves, Jaborer, transportation department..... 37 422 W. C. Gardener, laborer, transportation department. ... 6 423 J. H. Randall, laborer, transportation department...... 6 424 M. J. Robert, laborer, transportation department....... 6 425 George Higgins, laborer, transportation department..... 6 426 William O’Brien, laborer, transportation department... 4 427 William King, laborer, transportation department...... 4 428 Charles Hogan, laborer, transportation department... . 3 429 Joe Dietz, laborer, transportation department......... 2 430 Leon Petesiki, laborer, transportation department...... 4 431 «mists sis sch selon settee ieeave ae Ae) et Voll; cow for milking machine’.).\-- cs. isms 474 August Stelter, labor, dairy department.............. A476 “-United States Express.Co., express...) 60550. 0. 0285: 476 Ree Rennockaatteket sellem tae ssn tke ees a eens Ap ine Dee Most ticket seller check. <.c.5.05, clot wee. cote ae Aree GMM SON etiCke te Sellers ohis jcherk ct eieeee he eee ee ops trance Mhomass tiekeb Seller. ius ancc Rice, wicket Seller. cis. lok wrth lan cbs © Sek As (AVN ea VV eal stlC Oty SOUCY. iayercrcwars ote Stebel ehs lath seta 2. Ao Nema value Carrion tickets Selena heya rae vegercretaiteie S aene Grad «h- A02mes CaWis blodcett aticketselersps. ayer. 11 batelbela ahs slots eels AQse a Walliam BR. Churchillyeateman yay. aas see oe eee alee p28) eArt hi Vim ford sca Lemaneeer yale tent eer ery 529): 2ehidwe Wilmer: vcatemanys: 22). eise ae ete ee Peers 530) 0 J. EH Sufferinsivateman: v.22. ss soiree 531 xe0; ‘Cloheey,. gatemameinceems bie losetielacipcrns pe heere hax «David Bs iGallaneaulsoatemean 5-14 -)-rs acer eter eral 533) i iCharlesEhi Corey; catemanicgn seth os eee eerie ee 534) (iW. Ds Jewell, eateman jot. san. eects eae) aren eee’ cvs aie Rs Wi Js Lane;-pateman® . 5. ieeuipiaosirs teenie ota > tele 536 Wambeschamberoneca tera r eisai a ieee ies Tere 53it Mark SS tambon, a vemansie) yee encdsrye ted Pensa tn stotse 538 e Leonard Daley, icatemantre- net oe ae were eee eer eens 539) @ Philip Eidelman} gatemtanicn eres: .t err erpetere i eas 540) SWAG Leventhal soatemantess. 4 ae se trmer eben roe fared: 5a SA. AL Clifford: . sn... eens arsenate 5507" VAL MM, JHlaicht.,catem amiinrsn so seo.) tee tre tee keene erste 5b = OWaeW: Elawley.sin:, catemante so. a.) \e eee ener se er ee 552) #2 Prank Re) Blacessratemaneen.. ya. oe Ene eee eer 5500 0 Krank, Ehumtine: woatemiam ieee tice ee ee ae ed ee hod! # Charles {Brooks:, jvatemamin. 5-1 eee rae ere eee 555 SiJames. Dunn; gateman) &. oc 6s ee oes cuem etter debeiyae ata 556.8 lA MW) Hiverv,tcatemamny. 7. otc aes ee cient nee | erst 55e SLT .ON. Mills catemam. .i0 vietie sls cters ele eee Geese steers 558° ¢ OWS Ry Mixtures gatemam: -.. 25; «steele heed cae ee 559) David) Brimer, gatemamnen.. .)seeteis tried ane glee 560:9 (EA, Browneateman a. x. atc ei etl teeta ae tema 561) 7 °C. R. Laneworthy, jcateman se gee eel hie eran t riers 562) | D) J. Sullivan; usher /erand Shands. fern) velo ier eae 563 George! Deas, usher, crand*stand.2 0.0... nem eter 564° © ‘Clayton Davis! usher; erand stand... - 2 eyes = 565) =) Eee itehcock, wshersorand stands. prise eccrine 566) 20 WaiGritith, box Ushers. hae DRE Criee 567. @ ©B: CA, aucker,) box qsherses 2s tee prae spa ekenene keine ieee 568 “Jacob Gehm; box usher? <2... -iecbcis. -cbtteleacrersiehekelane fe CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Voucher DISBURSEMENTS — Continued Gye) Wyola Valeo ajshwenioy lofone WSIS So cc ag acceo ce saanadeune Hive ON eve Wihite. «ticket counter. mete Aare ty. ace taunt ake 571 Meankwehitch..treket:, COUMbCIzaciicpc ices ecieace ore cme ucrehiee- Hieabined: Dewolt,. tickets COUNMbeT .2isyet-¢osr sss ch yesra cans Senor: RI Crash Ce timing aiolkercoimrers sco eaoo sone eboeoe sour Daher bentley, blcketico mle Grew tent iy dewey aera oie inc aaVialbere Steuben. GICKetscOUMbely aes «ess lio cane eke DiGi vicCune,. ticket coUnbeled seckascp me iol aahicneinvel ker ecaowhikveiren ee pe ee oo ee seh bua as es oso ce iS ankee Mons. sticket aCOUMbCL.ceieysccrs = aula otiee chaos ane DOV ere eLlumiten: wtieket, COUMBbCT .25 6c siicaule pestelsge sasrccnc sca ee PS eremna Sein. tlekeb (COUMbECT « Marrifield}-race: wannimosiee ose de seme rice eter oe 50: 664. "Henry, Tie itler race swine ete ct ei ere ee 110 660 N.JR. Sutherland race swim ose eye jest in esa 300: 666. 4) JeaWricht,racehwinnings scents cet acres ee tere 250 G67. WVernone Gardner wraice WwAnnin Sines eer ois eee ieee 50: 668 J), Lotten; srace swimming s| 222 ee - cheta tis ayes reuters ene 175 669" WhomasiSkehan. race swinnimGsy essere reper tees 175 670 CWS lWasalle pracemwinninestye a ariee ee oe 410 Gi Walson 28: (Chisholm sraces winnie serene eee ne 1, 440: 672 H. M. Hanna, special— Hambure Belle ............. 2, 000 673 George H. Esterbrook, special — Country Jay.......... 500 674 Dick Wilson, special — Lady M. C.-Hedgewood B. .... 1, 500: Gib) o Geo. C 3Clawson, qudae horses sh Owpcgss ects eee 100: 676 _ | Ernest (Gullick, judseshorse Show 0. .-...0-35- re 100 677, Orson Moulton; judge; horse Show) aot, si ee ie 100. 678 William Littauer, judge, horse show ................ ar OO: 679 Charles A. Benton, judge, horse show ............... 100 680, .GarleS Burr sire ldsesNOrse SNOW sce et ae 100 680). WalliamtiCann, judgesghorse ShOw ter irr erpt eerie 100 6825 . Jd. He. Allens rimemaster. var ericcr ceils et eee 100 68a) poprabusebatents Con mnoulinyesCOODS iit irae perro 19 684 Zue McClary, Midway attractions .................... 600 685 Zue McClary, Midway attractions .................... 400: 656 HE. A. Ebbetts, fidelity secret service ................ 300: 687 W. L. Brown, treas., and C. A. Benjamin, mer., auto r.. 2,000) 688), ZuewcClary, Midway cabtnactiOng pyc yrcrel-r. tiers rtretiet 25 689 Nichols & Nichols, decorating grounds, ete. .......... 835 690) ~LieB:. Jameson; hclerkos sco teieps js yorene is eleke roe eioh te eaerorere 69 Voucher DISBURSEMENTS — Continued Golva Da Curtiss; clerk tatu ays dacsheets-oee Akan sad ee eek $60 G92 je ured Ss. Arnold,» stenooraphergw ya tpraer evap ieee spe 125 Gost Gua... (clarr ison. Clerks ts yay seed aoa Sivars od Aiton wield oar 100 6940 ae Hales Ames: asst., treasumen7s\(Ofice.4-.. tee secueustheie 100: 695 Pay-roll, laborers, September 26—October 2, 1909 ...... We G96 py bined so) -Arnoldsstenographermwasysiaie scl saveeia © acl 25 697 CC. J. Robinson, expense account, state institute ...... 39 698 J. V. Purcell, expense account, state institute ........ 40: 699 Harris Moak, judge, dairy department ................ 57 700 : L. B. Cook, instructor, dairy department ............. 12 101°) H. J. Runyon, judge, dairy department) ac. scjcisond: 45 702 ¥. LL. Sibley, judge, dairy department ................ 43 703 CC. A. Publow, supplies, dairy department ............ 2 (UA Seek. i.e Koefier, judce:wdainy, department, jac). scsjaacpos oe 45 705 Wm. Vigars, account, state institute exhibit .......... 34 (Gms Porters Brothers;.oatseand) feede sic)... ssdiers..lbhless owt 71 707 E. H. Foster, judge, cattle department .............. 14 708 &. Greniér, judge, farm produce department ......... 14 709 Charles A. Smith, cartage, transportation department. . 696 WlOip CCharlesWAcy Smiths cartage: . aGeherese megteiet «corte 23 mule Andrews’). pspetch. planotrenitalli ser. >. 1 qaceeua- loki eval 10 2m Oscar We Cappsy sermces,, orchestras sc. a2 a aescdaa eto 109 Mowe he DehlersRress:. programs, 244-214 phebsyaetds«s ela 14 m4 Sy ours) Bay) uddss carriagemhineyss-ytacre ie ailetens, seine earns 33 (plo Nd Na Schwan tzes upp lies ararsriys) ys sta <1-teversieus)olshe ote eters 12 (Gee tSyracuse lice) CreamaCo-esuppliest...4.. 4. sask . ed. 1 mi to iobn SHS Rausch, Supplies cays). udasis We). kee slay oa eats 6 MUS te ckseWelidwandsedc.cSon,. bed dime yj. ie tseiseri sincere 10 (USA Reve: Eumbentismsonssbeddamory. .fai-52)ssac0rg rites ty scbacie «yeni 23 720 Empire State Clean Towel Co., service .............. 19 G2 p eDiewA. Vey Babcocksshospital supplies. anni) -tladdes els. 16 722. (Bunker & Plumb, hospital supplies... ic... 5.006.004. o 10 723 Hospital of the Good Shepherd, supplies.............. 12 (Zee Burns brothers cartagess 5 2/.ci)ie alsa cad sissehs/ aietsear ac 3 ic Dinh seas VVestouy COs, cantare ws yepeidic... sey) apayerhts. a, ceed yan 1 (2618 Mrs: MH Schwartz, laundry swonk 32. : 222): see). 8 727. G. F. Hutchinson & Co., score board, ete. ............. 65 G28 (9), Cy Adams, storage; police coatsin:.. 4.2.6 c.teuis Jl. esas 25 (20 meuvhemPost. standards Colprepainsi.. yiat es sata aciey Se) he 6 (60 reLhes Posty standard: Co;,) advertising... 55... 4h-us «sta: tolvs Droop D, National Guard, services: .... 52.3.2... )-0..0 90 732 J. P. Quigley, chief Syracuse Fire Department ........ 120 733 The Rider & Driver Pub. Co., horse show prize lists..... 152: (Sow x). Howes badees; cups, cetes yada} shin ds cereals se 318 Some ationalelxpress) Conmexpressyisis tis s aisielechelcw cinch ois -ie 37 736 Western Union Telegraph Co., telegrams............. 75 (ei Monte Ca- Brower Gn Son, keys andy lockers tite <6: « ectencborn 1 738° Syracuse’ Lighting Co., electric lights................. 389 739 James A. Pendergast, veterinary services............ 3 (40Me> Chomas -Cobin'& (Sons, cantae@ey. . sniis 2 dee ~ sas spert « ; 2 741 +2‘F. D. Sargent, engraving invitations, etc.............. 44 Gee. Ay Seitz, framino preturesh ai <4... 2)s:yd)¢ Nee cee sided etl. 3 Mcdeem.. A, Moyer, repairing wagon). iinis. 2). .%5 beck 22 (A42eevW. Hi Banning, Stamp) Co: istampss oc. .c9s.2-0-4-% 14 745. Griswold & McWaine, printed supplies................ ee me 746 Postal Telegraph Cable Co., messages.................. 4 femme Ls. Hyde. sandictiy oriasiyisiehd «429 eae als agg Yoda 10 748" Wyman Brothers, printed supplies ...:.../.:......0... 57 (Ome CoH Viliss Oil (Com; gasoline.) = |. sjcottsjeiet-v-)stak wie rere 8 pete ooolvay Fxrocess Co. caleide.’. ... aii) “coven aldinw ., ails ox 11 (alee the Yates “Hotels sexpensestiii2 «54. ho uiyi ha « Misia). 6 diss 402 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 201 \ 00 00 00 010 75 00 27 Dall 66 34 15 15 60 40 00 45 51 55 74 35 0.0 00 00 00 64 90 eil 2 75 ll 60 45 16 00 50 30 00 00 40 87 00 00 05 00 60 03 25 13 00 50 90 00 50 20 75 83 00 aD 52 53 18 202 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Voucher DISBURSEMENTS — Continued 752 Jacob Muller, restaurant for judges, ete. .............. $278 25 753 Grace D. Potter, asst. secretary, horse show............ 50: 00 754 Smith Premier Co., exchange typewriter......:....... 45 05 iso Lyman Brothers; printed supplies™ 2-2) eee ae 45 00 fo = IRe oh: Chapin Mite Cos ticket poxes fs) eam nee 42 00 ton Steele & Torrance, ticket box keys.................... 14 00 708 ~ Oswego Publishing "Cor date sheets 22.2 fens... sence 7 00 (59)"* ‘Cornell’ Printing Com mpostersteey. 2ue: eee eines 9 00 760°) ‘Carr=Van* Engraving “Co., Cuttst) een. sat.) sec wees 22 60 761 — Pay-roll, laborers, October’ 3=9)' 1909 i). ee 141 25 762." CP. Brate; department ‘supplies: 1:48 2)) eae ae 90° 92 763 srandow, Printing (Co: printine pee. -.taeeeneeeee 634 05 164 5 Brank (A Vinster, ssechion= numbers nesta laren tae 225 765 William F. Saunders, livery (commission) ............ 114 00 766 The Globe Ticket Co., Midway tickets......./........ 40 25 (67. +> John Welch; cattle yudge: ieeis.n srs ae. eee wen eenene 49 91 1682 F.C. Miniklers cattle qudseas ee Alas Sala acres 208 85 769% BT Gill, cattle yudge rt isis aM A: VS a A 116 00 M0 Wine RK. Smith.’ cornstalcs* sys. seen totals erates ore 13 74 (A> Lyman” Brothers}= printino: (cards. spe eve ateees ke 5 00 2 Cl W;, Bardeen, cartage.y...+.-.111. eh eek oo te ene: 4 00 773. Thomas Carbonater Co., returned floor rental.......... 19 20 774 Pay-roll, laborers, Oetober 10-16, 1909:.-.....5.°..:. 81 75 775 . Royal Gilkey, clerk, cash disbursements.............. 12 16 776 W. A. Stocking, expenses, dairy department.......... 10: 65 Uti, People’s hee “Co. eb 55.1. set nelle ite dette, Shee Sod ated 234 15 778 SS. C. Shaver, secretary, returned entry fees............ 153 59 779 +S. A. Thayer, superintendent of horses................ 35 00 780 A. EK. Brown, cash disbursements, March-November.... 391 30 781 PP. D. Campbell, rolling roads, fair grounds............ 15 00 782. Wallis B. Whitnall, harness supplies. -./.057...7.5.--. 7 45 783 American Express Co., express service................ 138 55 784 Ernest Miller, repairing greenhouse furnace.......... 5 00 iso * (Geo. Laub:s Sonshy car tant Wark wi.y-1-s-)-)-eontseearereneie seinen 50 00 786 Crouse Grocery Co., cleaning supplies................ 32 95 787 The Washington Market, cleaning supplies............ 21 00 Tesee EER Colbyncs (Conn class sheetrcme chante r ee serena 10: 50 789 The Williams Printing Co., horse show ecatalogues...... 320 00 790 Samuel Walter Taylor, expenses, horse show secretary. . 528: 29 79 Mickel, & Peck, paint vy 7a cele ra eetehoeae tea neh er sheitote 12 00 792” Solvay Process Co:, calcium chlorides)... 05). 952252. 39 60 793.4% (George Li; Cloak; signist! (Ai 0s). sna. eee keine cer 2 00 794 Pay-roll, laborers, October 17-23, 1909................ 81 75 195 = ."G. W.. Harrison, iclerk, “Octobery-mc. cee ate 100: 00 796 Edwin Fitch, stenographer, October.................. 50 00 797° S.C. Shaver, expenses/toeAlbany.2.. amen. ieee e 14 28 798 Lyman Brothers, dairy award books.................. 35 00 7909S" oR. A. Stowele Co. iruit ecanssere. fatima ton merrier: 26 30 800 Empire Cooping Co., coops and supplies.............. 420 62 801 James M. Douglas, veterinary services................ 60 00 802 srOwn. Curtis i rows enn IEne s eies | letet hte neneien: -neeiaee 594 OO 803 Murphy, De Gann, Weldon Co., chairs............... 270 00 804. D. L. & W. R. R. Co., freight on tan bark... 0520. .22%0 185 35 805 J. EH. West & Co., badges and ribbons... /.05:.-.. 05.2%. 781 47 806 |" The Wyckoff (Co;, office supplies, reucears ms aq. oberet-tere nner 69 70 807 9 Hs ES Nichols) blacksmithing oe ernie: cles htietneietanetelen snes 19 40 808 Central New York Telephone Co., telephone service...... 192 67 809 Empire State Clean Towel Co., service................ 6 14 Sl0— Dey sBrothers &.Cor, SUpplicsi sy ciy si tiretat tte eres 101 50 S12 RE. Hbeling:) cailvanized a tibsi.y. 1 -tetate seal) ete) -pemeneneet 7 20 812 Empire State Clean Towel Co., service................ 8 14 SI3) Che We Bidwardsac Son; suppluesio. cistern) ri achee cretion 22 50 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 203 Voucher DISBURSEMENTS — Continued Sitzeeet. umberts Sons; bed dino. sei cie ser ee oe ae $18 00 Silom. Ho de Howe; engraving dairys medals. ...2 222)... . -2- 2 00 alGneaune A. Rees, cheese exhibit.: 3. . 2.5 acc0la.ns a 79 35 Si7eeSyracuse Chilled Plow: Co., truck.) 2 4225.225.<00se5% 12 00 818 TT. E. McGarr, secretary, Lunacy Commission......... 150. 00 Sethe Americans Hixpress:\Co:, express..:....).0.20- oes 29) 92 S20nastdward Joy Co; electrical work.....:.-....--.dath=. 203 65 eee Cre sakcerss Dither CXMUDIt.s.crs:syole fans ave avatoreslssoyoncnelcuetees 3 10 Sol eee arding, - |Ud2es Oh neSSAy Sis ar ela 1s yc) eters 2 80 SZp8 a Wel; Richy)returned jentry rfees ast cs, ote ekcine ese 5 00 Ste Min Ji. Kanney,, moving. refrigerators... 2.2022. .-..-.- 380 00 825 New York Training School for Girls, expenses, exhibit. . 18 24 826 Vee 8 Phelps; agent. .costyolmbondsenn. 0.24. saa 150: 00 S2impale. L. Wardwell, returned pen rent......-....-.+++:-:5 5 00 828 KE. 8S. Guthrie, assistant, dairy department............ 11 34 S29 nne Ver. Beebe, expenses, dairy exhibit... . 22.02. 4- ose 9 37 S30 mec olleciion On Checks Curing Veet. fas. -s35=15 Ve = - = 21 51 23 Sal feeGauye scarrison, clerk, November ssi. soc 00.5603 6 es 100 00 832 .oyracuse Plow Co., express on truck ...............- 1 50 833° “Erwin Hitch, stenographer, office.:................-- 50 00 Si4eee le Hinest, Doyle; writine diplomas 255... 45 -)-n =e = - 4 Ol So0mee DH. sGOwIno” sbTUSHeS <5 -1-;Seee TAM ccs. 5 soe 1d ote wares 1 10 SaGpessyracuse! Lighting Co. lights: . 003+ ------ eee. ten oe 16 00 Ski Lyman Brothers;p printing (dejo ce tey- ae) ot ic folteyoeie & otaie. seh 3 50 S38penO? “R. ‘Conger, framing: pictures cnc, dia. ate ae eet = 5 50 839 Miller Electric Co., electric lamps.................... 15 30 S400G0d A> Seitziinaming pictures s 22S 44 ey. hide). ob aimee a 85 Sa American. Hxpress' Co.; EXPIess:.... 0225. vases cess ose 2 25 S42eGe National lixpress (Co. express). -..2% cc. se ae es Cee 6 29 S45e Ace Ee Brown, vexpenses’ to Albany.....:-... 2.22.2 e--+- 15 34 S445) HH, -Eibeling. flower SeGd ..5 5.22 2. «fis Sir wove tees a iso 4 60 845. Edward R. Rice, Inec., coal for greenhouse............ 324 14 Sere eemNee Vey Oreo Eber Reve it? Cols cinders)... .v.4%56 tA ih te ob ee 27 00 St/e soyracuses Lottery 'Co;,° flower pots: ..4 5.0%. eh eee 22 16 S200 Shorter Brovhers: corm and oats’... ...524 45 2.622 se 94 75 SAgmerG. Wertlarrison. (clerk,)-Servicesin. ts 26+ wwii. oem Oe 25 00 850 LL. C. Smith & Bros., repairing typewriter............ 6 00 851 New York Telephone Co., telephone service............ 15 25 852 Green & Wicks, expenses on trip of inspection.......... 165 78 853 Green & Wicks, stenographer’s fees................... 16 25 854 Green & Wicks, salary of Mr. Lewis.................. 129 40 855 Green & Wicks, architects’ fees on electrical work...... 36 30 856 LeRoy Lewis, Jr., expenses on inspection trip.......... 179 09 Soe line Mee Westcott. Sista alnting,. Sarak e si)..2 As se aisaes » « 60 55 858 The Motor World Publishing Co., advertising auto races 50: 00 859 The Class Journal Publishing Co., advertising auto races 65 00 860 Automobile Topics Co., advertising auto races........ 75. 00 861 OC. C. Carroll, undertaker, account J. McDougal........ 126 00 862 Smith & Holmes, photographs for advertising purposes, UD eh ASE 5 EN oe ca Pe es ana 95 00 863 Irwin A. Fitch, stenographer, December, 1909........ 50 00 864 W. H. Gocher, Wallace’s year books...........-....-:- 40 00 $64, 282 26 DUMMIES PRAATIOS: | ich) oi 5.3, 815) 2S te iO) 3 b=, «6,0 Si, a 8, 215 ayes ya eoieotae ta 41,501 55 $105, 783 81 Surplus of State Fair receipts paid to the Treasurer of the SiatenotoNew: Vor to balance... oss <2 oc. 2 secs oes ae ese $41, 501 204 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SALARIES OF COMMISSION 1909 RECEIPTS Jan?yi; Balance: on. Wand) S44 sia cielo tee eee oe Appropriation, per chapter 433, Laws of 1909....... State appropriation, chapter 432, Laws of 1909...... Totals sick sk c. cePelcke aM hel ARNE Pee aeons ee eee C. A. Wieting A. HK. Perren Ira Sharp oe ge vst jefe! (pie) else) (elie hee pile)is ie! eke [e]e\n\e\jv ie) ovals) (ele) Piste is sells siete fale ie)s Wallvam Paticiaay (PS Ae Oe A OR ee See ee) em DeForest “Settle - 42008 fb 2 a een ne ee. Beer iBalanceivon? thamd! -Uieeet eee) Seer a Seen ee ene ie eee Total ee rhe Ne AN PE ae SON Pee ene os en ee Ce Nee EXPENSES OF COMMISSION 1909 RECEIPTS Tan? Mi Balance for elGOS ta nats selene eee cette a eae ee Appropriation for expenses of commission to October 1, 1909, per chapter 433, Laws of 1909............4. Appropriation for expenses of commission, October 1, 1909—October 1, 1910, per chapter 432, Laws of 1909. Totals ei PR Pee 5 2 EE eee POR Ac Bl x, POTTrens voy io: Abigve nucte cae oie OS Oe Eee OE Gt etic eee Ina (Sharpay cities os treclpoe see bith py ek ciel crear ee Wane 2Pithstin S02 ccuocpese Seek CEE En hii Se Oreo: Gs Ale Wie tin & 4.7 cies sNeease ei aiete sveve veer clions ikea) aiekets Vaekaa Nc ooae Rem tee DeHorestsSettle os c..c2e)..o fone Gna Oe LED cere eee Re At iPearsomies co oeiste bic bs Sorrows Sinan in en foe aie ec Horace. Wihitem . cc: «+ -payh: opal ee Potal vs €¢.\4, GrsShiaver ! 2. Nees PO, Soest tote ha ioteer a bee tone ree Me iotrey A’ BY * Brown ih. oe. ORE eR Ee ie me ess i toutes omelette nen) eens 1 fo} 0 Bis fuel 5 esha NE meee RAS Daan tee Ne ee Rn aS gc so Ons He ISP PaNealily ris titers sretceeesnernte setae en eee et ea Ree eo Ss Wietiaylor mai. } PRPS cee se ee tetels tte tee Balance: on’ hand) 2h hace oe ie) a ote teen wei Sa Ee RNo irene Total 044s) Ube eel Soak A er eee $4, 583 6, 666 15, 000 $26, 250 $3, 000 3, 000 3, 000 3, 000 3, 000 11, 250 $26, 250 $1, 828 2, 000 4, 000: $7, 828 $1, 157 249 208 345 118 142 124 5, 481 $7, 828 $8, 000 3, 325: 9, 650 $20, 975 $2, 500 2, 000 900 1, 000 750 13, 825 $20, 975 ComMIssIONER OF AGRICULTURE 205 REPAIRS TO STABLES 1909 RECEIPTS Ansel) Dailancex OM MANG tare os alos os ac acre ale © Ae ee $735 92 DISBURSEMENTS duly. 3. Pay-roll, laborers, June 6-19. 255.24. 200. dais. $509 18 alive 2 Ohh Bs (Chapman dic SOUS ssa sa +. ters oe eet so 54 68 Ue oe HO hapa Gs iSONS ser. etre slate tessyshee heise toe 172 06 SUGLUEU bincomiee Miner SPIE ate hea Sa a on eRe aren setae Meat per $755 92 INSURANCE 1909 RECEIPTS une ees an Ce One Han dmmaracr as atari :cucrotas sea steers Sa $317 82 State appropriation, chapter 433:...:..2.-2.2...5-- 600 00 Staterappropriation, chapter to2e- 9.1... - a+. so. se 3,000 00 TOCA ae ea pe Oe oo a EE ceo $3,917 82 DISBURSEMENTS Hebe 24s Stephens 16; Wurston~ sprsceeraee )cicisleretals a" o.5 © euacre $92 50 CUS SV) BETS A G0 RR ae ee 222 (10 jteonards Vurmpulle solmson reser ota eee eee 92 50 Gee ATISMETI ater rave hi an nN ata etc eae . 185. 00 Whites e. VBrunse ss cco t ceils aa Be ete ek are 277 50 OG Ge Dee S Cees eres UE SOM 2 joy aren ge dtoye, hoe Sa oks ie! rucasyrasted +, 313) 0058 Ppl! VAS, Sap He SUE Mine SOI. 0g Baa arte eh chia rat arn sneceyees oie iss 277 50 HES). Greenland. ds SOM secre thee «she sy cusjsnsccase sa «= 222 00 Bakeud Wp ESA DD ret5y3 ousiea Sphsicide ea ienshssiea sicasisyaoeies ees 92 50 Mic Gini eg Gon © Orme ter criper eastern mai etaet ates © ae eka pei svaea: 148 00 ASD PALIN SURO G7 Oil COL a aa arian toy iks stale Zhe Ere 203 50 MinitonmEs Northrup, Ge Cor 5st cet aches ye © honspeseh aso 111 00 Wwallliambe Dopitell assis sccie spate tye eka hele ceca Nae cos oy 92 50 Meonanrd.s Mumm billie ae. sOMMS ON: ese tunel cesauetie c 92 50 Bowe 65 Orr ys n. » slevajecvsabe hehe regs taal) 3 oer take 407 00 Waites (Srp ESGUINS Soca 0 oye os out ae eeeb ed aucqetd = hel petd ches cys 41 63 Ocha 2 Murphy &. Steinbecker. «2.0... 2 = 1 = epeebe oe epee 92 50 ree Ge TIT TIO: Wi OOS ocala cree: a cic Coraiel cre ewe Ne hopper 35 40 Phill psy Wine AC CN CY, cs... sass p-t5 + Banta «is, yt sy 50: 87 Ivo, LIDS cL feeiarey NM Ie Br aif) IS eae cee ee CEE ena A eae Ree CRENE 92 59 izes Hero onGonen Qe COs aes. cc eka sho tent es Shapaeeks «oS ky sale 92 50 SOMES me SCAG Meet tect oky telcrso) 3 aloteln ofo.s cay age oho audi iho 92 50 Spee Moers linemen COM C On so: acesaud fk ea icgeie hn 3 ey Sitar. ca 148 09 eonearde lara Oil Qe ONIMS OMe. 2) a5) > = walls sec. 5+ 41> olarvstiastes oe 35. 00 Kentucky Stock Farm Co..........-.-+++.esee eee 35 00 Anierican HOnSCHBTCCOern. = = tale aie. 16 «3% 1 a atte =i 42 46 MHC eHONSe, EVIE MO Oe eel. 2s = cs yo ones Ree 48 67 Wihitelreadm dovhliode, (@oxsh. . 2M). ean - ae, eo 140. 00 American Press) Association..:...............-.-.- 1,268 25 Rhct aes DEL DUE CdS PIU © OMe. AIM): ete ole s-)- = 4 iehsee eye 10 00 The Rider and Driver Co. .....5.+.+++.+-+++-+++-es 75. 00 Chicago Horseman .........0--. cece creer seeeees 43 68 208 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Report oF THE 1909 Octidl2i= The American Sportsman, .o2025 0... eee Se $30 00 Lhe Trottier, Gnd” PACer s.r sae ee ee 30. 00 Nov. 7 12. Joe A. Wallace, bill posting... .24 +... eee ee 1,753 51 Walliamy Cowie, postmaster) eee ee 106 00 Deestst. Balance, on-hand ©... 5)... aagi-ntc ns ee 341 76 TEOtAL: os 6 ew see eo oon i td c ee $10, 000 00 Daily Papers PMV SATII. 5 ooo HAO $25 00 Rochester Herald ....... $30 00 Albany Journal ......... 25 00 Rochester Post Hapress... 25 00 Albany Press and Knick- Rochester Union Adver- CEUOCISCTAN htt se eta oer 25 00 VAST. SRO a ae eee eh 25 00 Albany Telegram ........ 15 00 Rome Nentinel .......... 12, 00 Albany Times-Union .... 25 00 Schenectady Gazette ..... 12 50 Amsterdam Iveeorder .... 6 00 Schenectady Union ...... 12 50 Amsterdam Sentinel ..... 3ho8!) elroy vyiesa ree ee 26 25 Auburn Advertiser....... CrOO Utica wieder eee 15: 00 Batavia aiViGl0S) ee meee LGNOOM WiticasObservern ee. 30. 00 Binghamton Herald ..... Sie PUNO IE RAIS! Qed ysis Soo 30° 00 Binghamton Press ...... 17 50 Watertown Standard ..:. 25 00 Cortland Standard ...... 7 50 Watertown Times ....... 25: 00 Elmira Advertiser ...... 25 00 Watertown Times Re- Elmira Telegram ........ 20: 00 former Weekly ........ 10: 00 Geneva, News ........... 10 00 Syracuse Herald ........ 333 33 (Cenevan Wines nectr ari 6 30 Syracuse Journal ....... 333 33 Glens BH aliisuStajeerier ener 6 00 Syracuse Post Standard.. 333 34 Glens Halls iiiies sani 5 25 Syracuse, Central Trade Ogdensburg Journal ..... 10: 80 and Labor Assembly... 25) 00 Oneonitan Siders eer ee 10. 00 ————_—_ Poughkeepsie Eagle ..... 6 30 $1,628 63 Rochester Democrat and ———. Chinonicle nthe eer 39 60 Agricultural Papers American Agriculiwrist, New York City... oem]: se oe $100 00 CONTE), CAO MUA TON, LM OINE ABAS Goh onde d+ SbalisscSSeue nk eee 250 00 Neo York slanmer, ont JenviSer ivoire cistern a0 00 LER) ING MAA ei INN NEO (OMA ois bb css o's Boo'dla Hans 6 eh 56 150 00 American Poultry Advocate, Syracuse......-.-..-......-.-% a 60 LTP IRCA TPM Aa, SINGS i GIN RNae Gedieididos deo eo Be aoe Ss cose 11 00 Practical Doinyman, (New Work Ciby.. i. <- ee e e e e 50 CO ivounesHOriver.e New, \OlkK. Clymer ee rte eee ran 25 OC $641 60 Weekly Papers Adams Gunnin ee $3 00 Avoca Advance ......... $2 00 Addison Advertiser ...... 5 00 Avon" Heralds eer. ciety 3 50 Afton Hnterprise ..... ais 200 Bainbridge Republican ... 2 50 ATOM Ger) Smee ene 400 Baldwinsville Dispatch 5 00 Akron News Pace: 4 00 Baldwinsville Gazette and Albion Orleans American.. 8 00 JOUrnal AL. MAA 3 00 Albion Orleans Republican 300 Batavia Times . 2.00) 0..). 3 00 Albion Weekly News..... 300 Bath Advocate .......... 4 00 Alexandria Bay Thousand Bath Oourier®. Ses. one 4 00 sland Sune rete et 200 Bath Plaindealer ........ 3 00 Alfred: Sin S. fae hese eee : 250 Belmont Dispatch ....... 3 00 Altamont Enterprise .... 200 Boonville Herald ........ 8 00 Arcade) Herdldie son sete 4 00 Boonville Record ........ 2 00 INGLY INCHES S58 5 obne Go 200 Brewster Standard ...... 5 00 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Weekly Papers — Continued Brockport Democrat ..... Brockport Republic ...... Brochom Mirror... 5. s. Brookfield Courier ...... Caledonia Advertiser .... Canajoharie Radi ...... Canandaigua Daily Mes- senger Canandaigua, Ontario County Journal ....... Canandaigua Times Canastota Bee Canastota Journal ...... Canisteo Times Canton Commercial Adver- LASCT ao teria sees Canton, St. Pilonndequern ns less Cape Vincent Eagle ..... Carmel, Putnam County Republican Carthage Republican .... Carthage Tribune ....... Catskill Daily Mail ..... Catskill Enterprise ...... Catskill Haaminer ....... Cattaraugus Times ...... Cazenovia Republican . Central Square, The News. Chatham Courier Chatham Republican Chittenango Times ...... Cleveland, The Lakeside Press Clifton Springs, T'he Press Clinton Advertiser ...... Oliv dew EH Cnaldae. Jc wt. ti lide slimeser re tt etc: Cobleskill Index Cobleskill Times .......- Cohocton Times-Index Cooperstown, Otsego Re- PHEOUCOM ten het ee Cooperstown, The Free- moans Journal .....).. Corinth, Uhe Corinthian. . Corning Journal ........ Cortland Democrat Cortland Standard Cuba ePatrione Veto. Dalton Enterprise ....... Dansville Advertiser Delhi Republican ....... Depew Herald .......... De Ruyter Gleaner....... Dolgeville Republican .... Dundee Observer ........ Dunkirk Evening Observer Earlville Standard ...... East Aurora Advertiser.. Paris Bac 13 $5 00 3 00 4 00 2 50 2 00 4 00 5 00 wo ware Se =) — WOSCWNNMAWNHAWHR BAA SS: S wWrRDNNe On i=) O Sr oo S (=) aS i=) (=) NWNNNN PS Wr Mw oooh cw or i) a i=) i=) East Buffalo Daily Live NtOGI? ECOKd. aoe East Syracuse News ..... Hllenville “Press =). 220 Fairport Herald IDEN MGM oe hee owe Fayetteville Bulletin ..... Filmore Observer ........ Fishkill-on-Hudson Herald Fishkill-on-Hudson WStan- CUA, Sects ee Fort Edward Advertiser. . Fort Plain Free Press.... Fort Plain Standard..... Franklin Dairyman Franklinville Chronicle .. Fulton Observer Hulton Laiwioe Base ese Hulton! Himess .... sete ee Gainsville Press ......... Geneseo Livingston Demo- CEO So ke Maaco S Geneseo Republican ...... Geneva Advertiser-Gazetle Genoa Tribune ....0.2... Gilbertsville, Otsego Jour- TUS eae oat ee eee ii Gilboa Monitor ......... Goshen Democrat ........ Greenport Republican DY @ECIUNUATE ae 2 eee Greenwich Journal ...... Groton Journal ......... Hamilton Republican .... Hancock Herald Hannibal News ......... Harpersville Budget ..... Haverstraw Times Hobart Independent ..... Holley Standard ........ Honeoye Falls Times..... Hoosick Falls Standard... Horner Republican ...... Horseheads, Chemung Val- leymlienoniers verrn.ne Ehidson) Gazette.” .2 css: Hudson Republican. Mion OvHeent ir. roe. ee MTom NiG10S+ sone eters eels Ithaca Chronicle-Democrat Jamestown Journal ...... Kingston Argus ......... Kingston Daily Express... Kingston Leader ........ Laneaster Times ......... LeRoy Gazette .......... LeRoy, Genesee Courier... Lestershire, Lestershire- Endicott Record Liverpool Telegraph ..... 209 RR me BD DO wo DMN PWN Oo bl 1 ~ DO RPM WANMNNMNWWH FO Moar aP POC woNn orp 00 210 SevenTeEENTH ANNUAL Report oF THE Weekly Papers — Continued Ihivonia Gaeetie .iiiak.. mi $4 00 Penn Yan, Yates County ocke Courter. 55>...) env 2 00 Chronicle ec nocs th Lowville Democrat ...... 700 Perry Semi-Weekly Herald Lowville Journal, Republi- iRhelps (Citicent = be oeei-ts canvand Times... isan: 5 00 Phoenix Register ........ Lyons, Wayne Democrat- Port Byron Chronicle .... PRESS OSs oss AS yh te oe 2.00 Port Jervis Gazette ..... Madriditerald. eres 3 00 Potsdam Courier and F'rce- Malone Farmer ......... 5: 00 MUG Ooi aiatre apinene BREN Cire Marathon Independent ... 250 Poughkeepsie Mnterprise. . Marcellus Observer ...... 300 §Prattsburg News ... >. -.... Marion Hnterprise ...... 4 00 Pulaski Democrat ....... Massena Observer ....... 3.00 Ravena News-Herald Mechanieville, Hudson Red Creek Herald ....... Valley “limes™ sant 300 Richmondyille Phoenix Medina Journal ......... 200 Rome Republican ....... Medina Tribune .....«.0. 400 Rushford Spectator ..... Mexico Independent ..... 2 00 Salamanca Republican ... Middleburg News ....... 200 Sandy Creek News ...... Middleport Herald ...... 3.00 Sandy Hill Herald ....... Middletown Times-Press.. 5 00 Saratoga Hagle ......... Milford, Otsego Tidings. . 300 Savannah Times ........ Montgomery Standard and Schenevus Monitor ...... RUB NOMAKAP, Wo Uaioe a 6 serch” 250 Schoharie Republican and Monticello Republican ... 2 50 County Democrat Moravia Republican-Regis- Schoharie Standard ..... ADR OCOD EO Ore 200 Sherburne News ........ Morris Chromcle ........ 3 00 Shortsville Enterprise Morrisville Leader ...... 3 60 Sidney Record........... Mt. Morris Hnterprise .... 2,40 Silver Creek News......- Mt. Morris Union ........ 4 00 Skaneateles Democrat Naples News ..- uc). - 3:00 oSmayrna Press: .. occ ny: Naples Record .....%.0.- 3.50 Sodus Record.....\.. je .- Newark Courier ......... 3.00 Solvay Hapress ......... New Paltz Independent... S100" Solvay Records 242%: wo oe Newport Journal ........ 350 South New Berlin Bee.... Niagara Falls ataract South Otselic News (post- Howrndl 9) 2. eae 7 00 office DeRuyter) ...... North Tonawanda Hvening Springville Journal and MECUS De Pe set eee 6 00 FR CRO: Sha ss eae ae Norwich Sa 2 ew oben 4 00 Parry town Aljrgaisii..)-0k Norwich Union ......... 2 00 Ticonderoga Sentinel Norwood News .......... 240° tially Punes se co IHD, INCOES BE S556 55500° 3 dC) Union Springs Advertiser. Nyack Hvening Star..... 400 Valatie Rough Notes..... Oneida Dispatch ........ 4 00 Wernon INWeiuwsietieene ade Oneida WLOSh oe. eee 4. 00 Whore Jka! Sano assay" Onerda Wmions. pees anes 7 00 Walton Chronicle-Times.. . Oneonta He7;alds. see 5 00 Warsaw Western New Oneonta) Encssiiet- eee 5: 00 MOTHER Bh a 50 06.0 a0 woe Oswego Palladium ....... 10: 00 Washingtonville Record... Oswego TAMNECS 58 ale ERR T 50 Waterloo News .......;. Ovid Gazette and Inde- Waterloo Observer ...... BENdENt oo oo cs HORAN 4 00 Watertown Herald ....... Oxtond fumes, 2+ sacs 3.00 Watertown Semi-Weekly Palmyra Courier ........ 4 00 CLL hasan NaI Palmyra Journal ........ 5 00 Waterville Times ........ Pawling Chronicle ...... 300 Watkins Hapress .......- Peekskill, Highland Demo- Weedsport, Cayuga Chief. OTOL reins he HORE 3.00 Westfield Republican .... Penn Yan Hapress 200 West Winfield Star...... Re CoM Oo Wo Ne Owe Oe AS) Aanwmnmmprc WNMwnmoaap me Wow Lh bo a NnNnNnrewoe Sowonws WNMWNM wow op CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Pit Weekly Papers — Continued Whitehall Times ........ $2 00 Windsor Standard ....... $2 White Plains, Westchester Worcester Times ........ y I CTEES S)rcmicio patech ore epee 53 00 Wyoming Reporter ...... 2 Whitneys Point Reporter. 3 00 —————. Williamson Sentinel ..... 25 Total rad ise ees $852 MAINTENANCE RECEIPTS 1909 Appropriation for maintenance and improvements to grounds and buildings, and general repairs, per chapter! 433; laws, of W900keg S442... aan. ok sete $20,000 DISBURSEMENTS June 21. A. M. Strong, hardware supplies........:.......... $45 BirnesteMiller, repairing roofs. 2.27222. ee? 3 200 R. C. McClure Co., plumbing supplies.............. 62 Syracuse Pottery: Co.. flower pots) 6. sees oat 20 Rost-Standardy Goe nents. ts 2) ate ee eee 275 Hebe Nicholssblackemithing® so. sis. tee see one ee 2 Cay Wreebecks& Sons supplies: 2n25,.5..0 + tae sate 2 WilhamGeorgerd& Coz supplies: ss. 225. 32. Set: 36 Herendeen MigiCoslorate. bars-e... 02. et eee 12 Wee Bravwihitinally harmessssuppliess ste a. te oe ae 23 Hest sHessler Co: shandwares sens. sok. Sone eee 30) AustinawWestern Co; wagons eee tase eee em tee 210: Central N. Y. Telephone Co., service............... 275 SyracisesnohtinesCon Wohtine: an soe kee ate aces 56 Pay-rollelaborers..anuUays 2-Oe tear eee 35 Pay-roll, laborers, January 9-16 .........:...:.2. 35 Pay-roll, laborers, January 16-23 ................ 35 Pay-roll, laborers, January 23-30 ................. 33 Pay-roll, laborers, January 3l—February 6 ......... 35 Rayerolelabporers, Kebriany: (U3) Ae ee wees es 35 Pay-rollslaborers, Aprile 24-30) 230" 2.) 20 ten. 2 35 Payerolles laborers, Mays 8) MA. ls cles. Sete eiacis = 35 Bay-rolle laborers, Maya Slot this. o.cbl nettle ae. 164 iPpay-tolljelaporenrss (Via li-o2 cm. os tes fo ear 165: Ray-roll: slaborerss, Maye22—29" ions . ot. Pass vclcheyevtee < 215 Pay-roll, laborers, May 30—June’ 6... 05.2. 2..0.2..: 208 Pay-roll, laborers, June 20-26" 2. 3. 6052 0 ee 326 Pay-roll, laborers, June 27—July 3 ............;:... 461 July 20. Brown, Curtiss & Brown, furniture................ 130 Syracuse very CO. HOSE as. teeters oa eis ee eee 140 Ren@e VieCluresCoh plumbing ‘suppliessiys scr earas 58 Bunbanse Black Co: thardwares. . 2: «0:0 emaei ae 28 FP CMB rower: Son, Keyst. . soe s suse s eto nioe 1 Roster Brothers. onts* ). Ri. L es. see eaee nee wee 304 limyonee \WiGIEE MNGREs epencadenc meus bomgooae coucce 400 iay-roll, laborers, July 4-10) 5.3"). 40s yr- Seer 568 Eay-roll, laborers, dJulyglinlT % aq... eee: G4 - Saar 460 00 212 Seventeenth AnnuAt Report oF THE 1909 DISBURSEMENTS — Continued Aug 6. Pay-roll; laborers, wulyelS—24 em cies sete ree Pay-roll, laborers) Jullyo25—oilly yoy. sey ce ee eee Pay-rolly laborers, aucust: lipemia ei ae ee Migs cle HH Chapman:s) Sons, lumber gs) ieee ena R. C. McClure Co., plumbing supplies.............. Wood-Glass (Co: "glass, cac0 sce et cee oi gris oieae eee Ernest Miller, repaimimon oot tt) fetes tne ielceet ates Porter Brothers, Oats 2.2 7 acco sere be sisson ease ee He, CollimssbainbtaCor palit mr eer ei irre AS MiStrongythardware its. ne Sets eh. eahteee HA.” EY Hessler"@o., hardware -..eetseeies okie See Burhans & Black Co: hardwanre.as-s oe eee ae Eas iilock dé. SONS, slumber src ca oat renee Charles F. Saul, harness supplies......... SS een eee eae JAKE MeDowellls lumber: sohoerua ek cone eee eee iPay-rolleslaboners; AU Oust) Onsager ecg ieee Rees Pay-rolls laborers; Awoustlo— 2 ct eee ieee Aug. 31. Pay-roll, laborers, August 22-28 ................. Sept. 4. Pay-roll, laborers, August 28—-September 4 ........ Burhans lackeCosmnamnc.wa Gertie nei ck tierce Hddy Valve (Co: valves ric... « seplerices eich: eet Crone Mills*Oil Cosco cant verocsteck bose eet hice Kennedy Roofing Co., Teofing, 2 yy: ch > Fite R. C. McClure Co., plumbing supplies.............. Porter Brothers," oats 255+ eleepieiee ele pri oe Sept 105 Calerde Process Cor, vcalieides pyar ce a Pertenece Standard Oil Co. of New York, road oil............ Sept. 25. Pay-roll, laborers, September 5-13 .............. Pay-roll, laborers, September 14-18 .............. Pay-roll, laborers, September 19-25 .......:...... Oct™ (4° “Dhe Post-Standard "Cos tenive- miei eee ree Noyes, 65 2. HH. Bbelino handware, SebCr us. eiw bene erie R. C. McClure Co., plumbing supplies .......:...... R.0Ds Woodi&4Co- valves) oe cepote eee tei He BS Hessler Co; hardware) oc gct coven aceite Eira Hrmek) Brothers; Machine @WOrKS)spe tei tice: John Ky MeDowell limber wiper eich bee BH: Ke (Chapmanis Sons; lumber tyes ey tele ceest ei Lice McChesney & Uracy Lumber «@0 (92ers. crak ey Ieoniere IbpeousIe OLN) SAgocogagatons bens Spo adams o> James Clark & Son, blacksmithing................. Merriam Mfg. Co., stakes and balls ................ EP Collins PambsCo-spaintta sears rae : Burhans: & Black Co} hiandiwares sey) eee ‘Alex: Grant's Sons, bardwanesenriy-gi- Oicceryt tire Ace Mies Sitron ea nbaln dweller ais skeet ener tenance Town of Geddes, rental moadyrolléerecer «octet ee Pay-roll, laborers; October 24-30) 27 eh. cater, ' Pay-roll, laborers, October 31-November 6 ........ Pay-roll, laborers, November) (213 266 mons titit: fia Pay-roll, laborers, November 14-20 ............... Pay-roll, laborers, November, 20-27) oie oi eset pelos as Pay-roll, laborers, November 28—December 4 ....... Pay-roll, laborers; Wecember Vos lieve t-iseei ie Pay-roll, laborers, December 12-18 .....---.0+.%-- Pay-roll, laborers, December 19-25 ..............- Pay-roll, laborers, December 26—-January 1, 1910.... Balance “appropriation: (2... ate Mele eee iol Total. eee eiviwe ore She Pop teen Rico tortor er mtn 683 $20, 000 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 213 PREMIUMS RECEIPTS 1909 Appropriation for the payment of premiums awarded at the New York State Fair of 1909, per chapter 433, awsota i909 oF. Fa eee 3. Re ee $40,000 DISBURSEMENTS (OVeiE. ~ FAAS TEIGTICT TES & ete she settle hh Beers AiGe MEE IS ORE iE Gioia $9,634 (CELE (Seco ntine Aaa the corte tore Pea age bathe eee aac pte! tact oA cele 7,830 Ree ph ee? Ze SRL Sel 9 a © tee kes end, MOU 4,325 2 RSNA ATE aR Ce pe AE oD eR A ee RI Ry Bete eee 2 3,244 [POULIN eegieeetad Hot tin pea e enh am eRboraktond hep ee 3,628 LD EIS Ride oretedate Diate-h 0 Exe eee CEREENe Pe eri haas IE NCI Die 2,890 TEE 2 = ol phe hwy oh St A RR 5 2,645 IMG WEES ack ei acre eicesat tage, «at earerie s At masts, cutpepel ae eters 1,483 Lee coat fopraye Ib VClen ee Rae oso niOteae eMC IO RIEL] armies 1,812 DOT R IG es nay Bs Cae eIU els esate et re ech cee ae eae a 1,690 ANGE bss SR ote Cone anne OAR Aone Sad aan memes peed $39,184 NWovasel ice Ad@utionalusm= ©attles nce aes sieterne eects cane lees cis Sey ee 100 PR OUILET Vpn sepedeys scalars 2 etka «eveyone oncasioc ss 4 ID OMNES ti Charir ney ee, Sacto a cree 3 DWecaeolce balance sOnM Al Gp sects ease ears ces cer eed eke eu cae 708 A BROT) Be SE eee Sic ove ERR he eto EEF Oa cee A $40,000: 00 00 ) 5O 49 00 50 90 40 50 Wi 50 96 00 00 00 04 00 LIST OF EXHIBITORS RECEIVING PREMIUMS AT THE NEW YORK STATE FAIR OF 1909, WITH THE AMOUNTS OF THEIR PREMIUMS Voucher Name Amount Voucher Name Amount 1 C. L. Amos Coal Co. $2051 00 28 William Brown, Jr.. $1 27 Y} IRE Ma FSed hho oe gee 3° 00 29 Fred E. Brown..... ik yf SieBot ee eAmdersone » i 9 00 30 William Bowers .... 8 33 4 John H. Anderson. . 12 00 31 Mrs. John Baird.... 20, 56 Spe itl Al een,.f.2* <5]. 2. 09 SZC. Ga ‘Baker... 2s. 4 17 6 Edward R. Andrews. 8 06 33 Arthur Bridenbaker. Py [ee de Ray Adams,..(.;...% «.,. 3 02 9470s C.. Badan... 3,273 - 100: 00 SiG: W Austen: -2)..: 53 67 30) di. A. Brace & Son... 116 00 SpeH, Wl Avery sa 3 <:.!. 163 OF 36 Frank Broughton .. 2 00 LOGRE Bae Adamsiyt.;.4: 5 - ; V7 37 Dewane Bogue ..... 14 20 RE kGeo: Wace Alger + o:..0: 5 64 38 F. E. Brown....... 2 54 12 Matilda H. Alvord.. 51 00 O0be Heo eboshearterya.1 9 94 13 F. D. Adams & Son. 106 00 40 Fred M. Burns..... 4 97 Ae Vies EG Allen ts. tororceci< 8 00 4ip es he Bachman... 5- 5: 82 LOPES W SAY Lesje soh6. ts - 96 00 AZ ee Hades DIShOpeera ces - 12 58 16 A. L. Almendinger.. 21 00 43pp HoH. Balers 5.21.04. 7 58 17. Mrs. Theron Andrews 5 00 44. Kk. A. Bachman..... i) Pall 1S) Hi W. Ayrese. ot. 280. 50 45.) Davidyley Belll.,..52.. 287 05 19 Marion Aylesworth.. 3 50 46 Edgar T. Bouck.... 5 81 Bie Di Bradtate&) Som...) 206.00 120:\R. S. Bower. 22. 3 -- gets 21 W. F. Black....... Tapa) Ve sieds: U. Rowe trata) 13 Tne 5 AV Be Ba Botting ee 8 31 : g§ 22 W. aD Burleigh AEE ou 16 00 50 John Bishop ier 8 13 23 Lemuel J. Black.... 102 00 51 F. E. Burroughs.... 7 58 24 Kent Barney ...... 75: 0G 52eHarl) Browtieteencne 3: 32 20 A. G. Barlow....... 6 00 53 Clarence W. Barker. 50 00 D6er Wee Aj Bassett: . 5. o.- 2, 30 54 Ray D. Brown..... 14 00 27 Bradley T. Bohar- 55 Gustave Bartholme.. 105 00 AVIATER AE isos bates 12 50 56 Thomas F. Bennett. 6 99 914 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Voucher Name Amount Voucher Name Amount 57 Charles L. Bentley.. $3 18 115 Mrs. Joseph Carver. $30 00 58 A. W. Brumaghin... [85632-1165 fhomas) (Calnon ea... 9 80 59 F. X. Baumert & Co. 107 61 117 California Creamery 60° T. (Le Brooks? 7a 2 00 COPS. PIN Se, a 8 85 61 Anna O. Badlam.... 250 118 W. W. Collins..... 7 28 62 Garry Bradish ..... 363 119 Claude V. Cheney... 11 78 G30e A Ein Dinos ere e 2.42 120 Adolphus Cameron . 15: 49 64 H. L. Babcock...... PaaS APs MasID KCRW ABs ols bola e 8 74 Go yaWs W; Barnumes. 2: 23:63 122 J. H. Carpenter.... 5 34 66 Carl Bolander ..... 3.02 123 Fred W. Clark..... 8 50 67 D.H. Burrell & Co.. 2000 wi24" Gas. Coles aan seer 6 79 68 M. D. Beckley...... 36 37 125 D. C, Chaumont.... 7 58 (A) VIBE I IOC Gance oe LOO 052 Gr Grhts Cungtis eeepc 3 32 (Osby Fi. Benning 2. i 10 00 127 Millard W. Carpen- 71 Hdgar Bowen ...... 20 75 1) aieamerctere eer ere eee 1 51 72 Mrs. Charles Bur- 128 Wim. Casey pangs 4 95 TOUCNS Sc tee ae Boe Oeee 29 Gee Cannochanhr:. 139 00 73 Mrs. A. G. Borden. . 33 00 130 James Crawford ... 12 00 74 Nelson Brusie ..... 600 131 W.H. Clark & Son.. 11 00 75 H. M. Bedford...... 15 00 1382 Creamery Package 76 Janet D. Buchanan. 15 00 COs arty Oho wert 10 00 77 Bernice Farms ..... 5 00 {1383 Chemung Valley 78 Myron H. Bent..... 20: 00 Graneew yess 25. 00 79 Mrs. A. A. Barnard. 5 00 1384 Mrs. C. L. Clark.... 13 75 SO JED Barber sane: Ge00) 135) Mrs CMa Car: §1 M. K. Brewster..... 50 NOONE A 5 54.6 Gro G0 dic 15 00 82 Miss H. Barnard.... 3) 2) RKO dia) cata (CWA ooo sae 203 00 Sop wh) Go Beaneiys wicr: 221 00 137 Wm. E. Croverserat. 3 00 84 Mrs. O. J. Brown... 5 75 188 Mrs. M. E. A. Cava- Sh Geo Burnt. eee: 361 00 TERIA BS o oan eo wor 27 75 86 Mrs. R. Y. Bowden. . 3 00 139 G. J. Campbell..... 158 00 87 Boyson Bros. 2... .- WO NAN Iba IDS (Clee Go sicie c 13 00 SSH i Cooke ae eee 3000 141 Rachel B. Carver... 26 00 89° KE. LL. Grawiord:..<. 114 00 142 Jesse I. Carrier..... 6 00 90 Harry HE. Chese- 143° John T. Crookston. . 1 00 DROUSh seer: 6 00 144 J. J. Chipperfield... 4 00 OU Oi Coxts aa Sees 99 80 145 James EH. Cole..:... 86 75 92 Samuel Coons ...... a 84 86146 IK. M. Crosby...... 13 00 O30 Coble Chaseznenrere 381 147 Florence Crider .... 8 00 94 Manley E. Clark.... on03) 1480 sd) DS Coles tees: 6 50 95 Carpenter & Ross... 241 00 149 Mrs. A. D. Campbell 16 50 967 VAS Hy: Cooley? Bosh 9 190 00 150 W. X. Crider....... 3.75 oi Chunchs nos: ere. 3.00 151 Davenport Desert 98 Mrs. Thomas Coles.. 19 25 Arabian Stud .... 260 00 — 99° John Cooper .....-. 32°70. 152° Thomas ~ B. °'' Dor- 100 G. W. Carroll & Sons 150 00 chester® sss mene: 31 00 LOU de) RaClaneys sere L700 2 053°"). HH. Durkiness ty. 1 50 102. Jesse E. Connell.... . 13 00 154 Geo. O. Dumas..... 21 75 IDS eb. che Cail aieee eee 6882550 155i He denon miscoliineter 6 35 104 Cooperative Cream- 5 Ge Cs Hae WD illleameewsteres 4 45 ery Association .. 7 80 157 Diamond Creamery 105 Carter & Baumert.. 13: 63 Go. chev. ae 8 63 106 Merritt Chanler ... 380 00 158 Charles H. Dixon... 5 72 107 Ezra C. Carter..... 10, 00 6 . 108° Alexander Caipbelll 3 00 159 Joln M. Dodds..... 9 49 19 C. C : 160 John Dugan ....... 1179 (09° C. C. Corbysios ee, LULEGOs, ae BAn sis 110 S. B. Cooksley...... 3°03 Gl Ls C. (Dorres see 40: 00 : y. ¢ PLOW. “T.Clarkeh. Ve om 11 92 162 Floyd M. Dodge.... 6 00 112 J. F. Converse & Co. 257 00 163 Clarence A. Davis... 13 50 113° James L. Condogan. 600 164 Chas. A. Dawley.... 4 70 114 Violet Campbell .... 200 165 Delhi Cooperative Co. 25 00 CoMMISSIONER oF AGRICULTURE Voucher Name N66eex. G. Doren.;.25').). 167 Thomas Dewan Kosmee has. Dayaterts 14). 169 Dennis Danehy ..... vei. “A. DeWitt 2.92) ile. Wauwson ..s.4--. 172 Mrs. Mae Dollebear. 173. De Lavel Separator Coy SeRea ie ae 174 Joseph Davis ...... ioe ahs aD rakes sk, iG Ge de Dodger a2" 177. G. Howard Davidson 178 B. EB. Decker....... 179 Mrs. M. IF. Dunlop.. ISO Wim: Te Dovery is... . 181 Arthur 8S. Davis.... 182 Mrs. Geo. B. Da Bolt Teoma. Dodger teas. 184 Mrs. C. FE. Davis.... 185 Nathan Delavan 186 Mrs. Wm. C. Durst. le7 A. BB. Delavanii 27: 188 DeGraff Poultry Yard 189 Maude A. Dunn..... 190 Doige & MeNeil.... 191 Emma H. Dublin... 192") ED) Hrharduas: .-: 193 Edgewood Farm 194 Henry Hibert ...... 195 W. J. Emerson...., 196 H. P. Ellithorpe.... 197 Henry Erickson .... WSShGe ls Wngle ss: 2: 2st. NGO are (Cx Ameszn sen). 200 Louis C. Everingham 201 Willie Essig ....... 202 Frank W. Essington 2037 D > Ma thivans. oe. 204 Elm Poultry Yards. 205 Wm. A. EHichelberger 206 Evansward Farm 207 Ellwanger & Barry.. 208s vohn Ge Hell.). 4527. 209 Harry J. Fuller.... 210 H. B. Fellows & Co.. Slee. Hi Hellows:..72s. ; 212 Ralph C. H. Fowler. 213 Barbara D. Ford... 214 J. C. Fogarty...... 215) W. J. Fenlong..=..). 216 Fred Ferguson ..... 27 *Geo. J. Fuller... 5. 218 Earl D. Fisher..... PlSee Alired IN. Kay-..... 220 Samuel Fraser ..... 221 Frank Freemeyer . 222 Herman Fraking ... 2s tisher (Bros: : 22... 224 G. A. Fitzgerald.... 220. Je Puller... . 3% =. Amount 17 25 43 32 00 00 50 Voucher Name D2 Gamba dias WLOSLEI sapere. 227 Fabius Creamery Co. 228), 2A. DP Brawleynaac- 229 0A. IN. Hreemiani.)..). - 230. W. A. Freeman..... OS AME. DS Ox sesso 2) 932° Willard Hralick). 2. . 233 Thomas Faulder :.. 234 S$. D. Furminger...- Wey sis ABLE, IMs ooo as 236 Robert L. French... 237 Miss Anna Findlay. WWSessames: Hrantzesanee - Da) (Ce 18h, Monde ola oe QAO Mins. Ti, Ji. Wisher = <7. 241 Fillmore Farms .... 242, The Misses Fidler. . 243" A.C. Hielderia..ke. QAAR. We Aq (Huillerseet sl. OVS Wihess de IN oYomlNy sa son 246 Wm. B. Freeborn... DAT GG. Howlersss-2-. DASE AV OR: Grills eaiastteer: DAG TE Av. dic. GIeS Hasiee ote ous 250 August M. Grabow- gvionabegdbsegoc OF em tA. (Gull. ease 252 Joseph H. Gilmore. . 253 Frank H. Gillette... isa IBS (Oh Cnenyoa cc bo doc DDiw We) din GReeNieeellaaet- Poe Wire We (Cambie ns, 546 257 Griswold Bros. ..... O58 Ae JT. (Gamer sacirss - 259 Grand View Farm... 260 Mrs. D. G. Gates... 261. DD! DD: Gordom. 3>...:. 262 Wm. Gersbacher 263 David Gordon ...... 264— ©. R. Gurnsey:..... 265 D. A. Goodrich..... 266 W. EH. Gowings..... DGvaee Ds Hy Galisonieeteracier: 268 Christopher Gray 269 J. A. Gerlaugh..... 270 Harry M. Gates.... 271 Guile & Windnagle. . 272 Stephen N. Gould... 273 Samuel Gordon .... 074. Louis Getman ..... Dhomn©. ME. Gray pies: PiGul D> He Gowan). se 277. Royal Gilkey .:..... BSc. Ss .Gnreenksé .s.ar 2799) Wim: HH. Goulds. 280 ... Geo. E. Morse...... W. & I. Mekeel..... iO: Marchand )42<: Minnie Mauer...... HB Maller ees Chas. S. Munger.... Martin J. Murray.. Julian Morris....... John S. Martin..... L. F. Merrihew..... Susan Moore........ ee Mie Malls, oC et: TASB. Merznt os 20) Math. Meyers R. C. Merkley...... Edward Miller...... BS Sa MOErrist 5). 2.5." Mather Bros........ Morris H. Mann.... oe B. Mialiste nen: Morgan S. Myers... Wm. Marshall...... ACen eMallers ose Geo. Martine 222: C. Lester Merry.... Albert F. Miller.... Hi. W. Middaugh.... Bolla Miallare. = 6s. ve DMaine:. 423 a. Mrs. A. DS Myers’. ; - Wiebe Munern® sy. 42 James E. Murphy... Markham & Puffer.. Maude Myers....... Charlotte P. Mitchell. Amount $4 i wo ay AMDDAAOINANIWYNNAwas w mo mr WTI WON HN me OO AOoOwwnnre ~] CO Or 320: ~ “Io eee gear) oT 83 00 50 00 75 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 Voucher 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 Name Mosher Bros........ CH= Morante Thos. A. Martin, Jr. Mrs. E. S. Moore... Constant Marriotte.. Hugh Menielly...... Mrs. M. C. Mead. James Menielly..... David Menielly..... James McNamara... Donald MchLure..... McLeod & Ormsby.. John McCann J. H. MeMullin..... John P. McGraw.... W. McKerrow...... J, A> McGrath. v5 Chas. B. McEwan... = L. McCullock.... D. McMillan..... ae G. A. McCollock. IME So Nye: 2 atte New York State Growers’ Associa- {OMe North Granville Manufacturing Co. New Century Fac- tory . HSS Nelsonaee ots: @has? Nelsons - 4s 2- HY Ee Nortoneee sc Niagara Stock Farm. New York State Col- lege of Agriculture. Jas. W' Norris.) >. Wm. Nicknish...... — Wm. Nicknish.. aoe Nipere. see Daniel E. Nichols... Nonpareil Bantam Wards! ry) a4 sete Mrs. L. A. Nutting.. Oakland Farm...... Ontario County Fruit Association .. .. Orleans County Fr uit Association .... Oxford Basket and Manufacturing Co. Geo. bs Onvisees.- Gar, Owens: 22 ee SYGs Otiseii se fies Owensbarnis sac = er Elizabeth W. Osborne Mrs) E:'OGtoe ae RB (Owenl sce ores Mrs. C. G. Osborne.. Pittsford Farms.... lini Tinie Bod genre Amount $23 00 00 00 5 00 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF TIE 218 Voucher Name Amount 512 Henry W. Polgreen.. $6 00 513 Phoenix Cheese Co.. 113. 31 514 Frank E. Palmer.... 75 00 lier dis teeeleienine s5cGa5a8 24 00 616) Proper &, Cor 7.37. >. 169 00 Sl MWe Ca Porter fee. : 2 S$ John i Boxrteons))..- 9 09 519 Lawrence A. Perce.. 5) 87 520 OC. H. Paddleford.... 2 42 b2il Harley, -Pellamy ar 3.93 522 J. Y. Pendergast.... 25: 00 523) EH PAC ePowellee 8 or 177 00 524 Benjamin A. Place. . ll 00 525 Mrs. W. H. Pillow.. 144 55 526) aeanll Petzoldie- ae. e 2 42 527 A. BE. & N: H. Packer. 167 00 H2Se elias Opes en pereriar 4 00 ROM) | WE Wie Teri heieie son oe 15: 00 530 Mrs. W. A. Pomeroy. 1 00 531 Harry V. Prentice.. 373 00 582) REA Ranksh ae r 18 25 HSS PALEY drerce.. ae aaa 125 00 534 Penshurst Farm.... 175 00 OD ae elac kere sees 63 00 536 Pure Strain Farm.. 12, 00 (esl ee, TEAM Rok, Baer c 1 50 5388 Pleasant View Stock apm? a eatecanks 85: 00 539) wos Ee PPernys= sctes- 17 00 540 Lillian A. Parker... 7 00 541 Wilson M. Powell, Jr. 42 00 DAZ EC AL Phallip sieges cri 2 00 543 Pleasant View Farms. 330 50 RV ee IN, (OWENS Se oe 524 00 545 Edward I. Rice..... 65 00 AG eh eA. PIROSe® Bq sey ees 3 00 547 Robert F. Robensky. 50 548 W. P. Rupert & Son. 49 50 549 T. F. Rutherford.... 20: 64 Pia) Tots ale IRenwallese S25 5c 3 18 551 Thos. Reynolds..... 3: 81 5d2) SDS He Roone ye. = era 2 16 piss) Moyer: Ieyeunlan oaqa 4. 15 81 554 Ryanogue Farm..... 154 00 55a) Sehilip Dy duperte.-. 10. 00 556 Abraham Reynolds. . 3 99 557 Dan W. Rourke..... 8 61 558 J. Frank Roberts.... 8 42 EO) aiclien WV aeleedian - erapieear. 8 73 560 Harold Riddell...... DA? 561 Chas. W. Riddell... 3. 63 562) GL. SH Runnalsiae es 1 81 563 Felix Reichert...... 4 09 564 J.C. Ross & Son.... 188 00 565 Mrs. J. 8. Roys..... 26 75 566 EChas4 -ROSSEsts | ei e 53 00 56m mH. A. Reddouts.te =. 18 00 568 Mrs. J. H. Rudd.... 33 00 569 J. Restmeyer, Jr.... 5 00 570 Leah K. Rogers..... 29 50 571 Mrs. Andrew Riddell. 11 00 Voucher Name oa, e@ecil Reéadyeasee .- 573 Rk. Brooks Robbins & S Onl ee ei eee 5A? PAl tay sal phi ier: : 575 Geo. A. Reynolds... 576 Mrs. M. L. Runge... 577 John Reinhardt..... 578 Mrs. James Ready.. 579 Sunset Lodge Farm, assigned to Frank Key RobimMsoms cee SSO) i. Wa siaiwir sce HS Gohor bm nosmeeeaeree 582 Shell & Young...... 583 Floyd Sweet......... 594" SMC ba Speen ners 585 James I. Sheldon.... 586 Scotdale Farm...... 587 Emanuel Schmidt... 588 Leonard Smith...... 589 Milton B. Sisson.... 590 EH. EH. Stevens....... 591 Frank P. Studley... 592 Mrs. W. H. Stairs... 593 3B. Fred Saunders... 594) SCy J Sullh Laan 595 Roscoe J. Sharkey.. 596 Standard Butter Co. 507 @Paul PACs Soren ee 59S) Bla, Sitter: cee 599 John Spencer....:.. 600 Harry A. Stephens. . 601 Clarence Smith..... 602 Spafford Creamery. . 603 Southville Creamery. 604 G. A. Sutphen...... 605 A. Warren Smith... 606 H. C. Stearns....... GO Ade Ssasmithee = ems 608 Mrs. Sidney Schell. . 609 Mrs. C. W. Skiff. .-. 610 John M. Stafford.... Gil 2G MER Scotties waa 62) @Ora, Seanlee ses cre GS: MWranksssmithe sees 614 H. H. Stoner & Co.. G5 MES Me Stone vant. bea 616 J. M. Seymour...... 67. BOs Stevenson... sarees 618 Renford Stevenson... 619 Chas. E. Smith... - 620 WH. S. Sweetland..... 621 Ellsworth Stevens... 622 St. Johns School.... 623 Stevens Bros. Co.... 624 Salt Town Farms... 625 Frank W. Sowerby. . 626 Henry Shearing..... 627 Clarence O. Smith... 628 Clara A. Salisbury. . 629 Stockwell & Gifford.. Amount 50 00 00 00 25 00 00 00 00 00 00 94 53 93 00 00 00 00 00 30 » 25 08 47 40 » 65 00 00 27 18 47 45 18 00 00° 50 22 1 33 95 33 01 26 72 00 00 00 06 02 42 44 02 00 00 00 02 02 00 00 00 ComMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Voucher Name 630) fi. M.-Secord..:;..%... %. G3 eW.. Ac Shafer? 34... + 632 Solvay Sewing School 633. W. P. Schoeneck.... 634 7G: i. Steanns: yy. «ch . 635 LeRoy Seigfried..... 636 Wm. Schulkey...... 637 Mary C. Sherwood.. 638 Frank Reed Sanders, assigned to ‘Thos. Be Welch etetser 639 Frank Reed Sanders. 640 Dr. Skerritt & Son.. Gti eeRe He Seeley,.ctaa sr « 642 Dr. A. T. Sitterly... G43) 22. Ce Stanton. .a.)s5: 644 eA: B. Skoer...... 4.1.22 645 Wi AL Snaithe 2 face. 646 N. Pauline Stewart... 647 Mrs. J. C. Schleyer.. 648 David V. Stewart... 649 Emily C. Smith..... 650 M. M. Swartwout... 651 L. Belle Snow...... 652 Mrs. F. C. Snow.... 653 Martin Shoop & Son. 654 Fannie B. Scheff.... 655 Blanche L. Stillman. 656 Mrs. S. A. Smith... 657. S. V. Stewart...... 658 S. A. Thayer....... 659 FE. N. Terpening..... 660 Clayton A. Tarbel... 661 John A. Tompkins... 662 Burr Tompkins..... G63 AL Roy Tnipp-..---- 664;aGe BTallman..... - GOS EVs OS. Leator. «. +. 4- G6Gmnone. Laylon.... 6... - Gee Ge NesDOD.5).. cri 2 > - 668 C. A. Thompson..... 669 W. H. Thornhill.... Give. Ds Chornton.:,... 671 W. J. Townsend.... 672 Table Rock Farm.... 673 Levi Timmerman.... 674 Mildred Townsend... Gi bully Marms). . 2... .- 676 Charles M. Tuttle... 677 Jennie B. Turner... 678 G. Tailby, Jr....... 679 Townley Produce MAT INNS Wa oaks iii ante 680 Mrs. L. S. Taylor... 681 H. M. Terwilliger... 682 Mr. G. Thomas...... 683 Albert G. Tilden.... 684 Harvey J. Teats..... 685 Harriet Thorpe..... 686 Mrs. C. L. Tucker... 687 W. B. Trowbridge... MIT CKCTE fy sac caste es 688. Amount $103 87 12 263 5 28 16 42 227 3 28 16 1 10 12 444 00 00 00 25 00 00 25 50 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 50 75 00 00 75 00 00 75 00 00 25 50 38: 25 00 00 20 76 84 Sil 00 40 33 16 40 24 58 30 00 40 73 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 75 25 00 50 Voucher Name 689 Edward B. Truscott. 690 Louise M. Terry.... 691 Mrs. W. B. Terry... 692) Pe ee Uinichwee ese 693 J. Frank Van Alstyne a pos ot 694 F.G. Vogelsang..... 695 Guy Van Antwerp... 696) ae) Hem Vied ders arraeiay 697 George Vary........ 69S. 0GS Veichine asc 5. 699 Jacob Vogt......... 700 J. H. Vandervort & Sons +4708 00 bee 701 Vermont Farm Ma- chines @os.0 ne sner 702) SBlsie, A Valens... - 108 (S. Li. Vedders.2 «.. 704 Edward Van Alstyne & Son... tees 705 Van Epps & Sanford. 706 “Voss -& Mentziso 3... * 707 Major W. A. Wads- WOLEN? wns, attr 708 Wheeler Homestead.. 709 Elmer E. Wert...... 710 Western New York Horticultural So- Cletiyy stein) nerercre 711 Webster Grange..... FA? TD Se oWhite. 222942) 713 L. D. Waterman... - 714 Frank S. Wright.... ils a) MES NWiOM Ss ayoe aie 716 Horace White....... TA Ge WA Weenie 6 ee 718 James Wright...... 7a Oemalks3) VA VALCO Xr aie 1 es, He gWilatey 2491. (CAL dolann \ieveaiteres Bea coc 722 Henry Wallace...... 723 Howard W. Wood- WALT Cee Mersin ster ey 2 724 Dr. John L. Wentz, assigned to G. H. On deeper: cooker ets 725. WW. BS Walker. :2..-- 726 Chas. N. Winters... 727 S. J. Wells & Son... 728 Westport Creamery.. 729) Claude Ward... 2% TS0L) Wit Di Wilmote aes. 731 Geo. Watson........ 732 Fred J. Webber..... 733 Carrie Wittman..... 734 EH. BE. Widmeyer..... ais). DR BES Waoroels as ore ee TG) © Waeners se. Tits OF Walliamsis 1s: TSun Lea Ro wvilGSG ruses. 739 John M. Wood...... 740 KE. H. Weatherbee... 219 Amount $4 23 19 00 25 a0 26 00 00 Oi 33 40 53 96 00 SevenTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 220 Voucher Name Amownt Voucher Name (a) PAS. Woodherk 2. $4000 761 Evelyn J. Witbeck.. 742) De A. Whaleyass..-. 151 762 Ernest C. Wells..... 743 O. A. Weatherly & 763 Jesse F. Witbeck.... Co Lees a SER: 11 11 764 Mont Worden....... 744 West Shokan Cream- 765 Mrs. C. E. Williams. GP RD eons ors) 330) (66) sliG.) Woodcene re. 745 Worcester Salt Co... 25.00 767 Mrs. B. F. Warner.. 746 Frank A. Weeden... 10 00 768 Mary B. Williams.. 1A WJ ISS Wallsonaeeea: 15 00 769 Manro Younes 748 Mrs. A. E. Water- (0) Johns Reeviounis > srt field: is Weyer. te 6 60h 771) Wohn Yancey «mee ietee Dec. 29. Charles. T. Hookway, on contract, final............. Charles) Edlookway, @xttay OT avers ass sie -lnereneneit- lee Dec; ssi.) Balances im= appropriation eer eee ieee Total ahs AMSA: Ba Bene toe fs holes he eenees aetees DOCKS 1909 RECEIPTS Appropriation for construction of loading dock, per chapter 483, Laws of, [900.7 soo. ee - —7416 Se aoe me Hb Boor 479 88 Pay-roll of laborers, August 22-28 ................ 784 82 Pay-roll of laborers, August 29—September 4....... 979 40 Senile OrbereOLMeLs! 2 sci. cina gece esen sate ses cgueeneine 97 72 UN Vito Oem rp es FRc alta OO atenarewe gs ss cut Jalelia fates aeoactetes 816 00 Pay-roll of laborers, September 5-13............... on 10! Cee GreORCe Wall's, SOUS, oi j2 cyec oe 00 2g OF 6F O¢ 61 | OS LZP GL &% 00 FF OSs: 00 #9 og 29 GP EZ OONRE |} eee IESSn8G-8 be lle ow koe 00 OT (ye ke || Jeeves Sia oF | Gateesaets osm || Barca Bore oe cg 8 02 6. 2 [teers 00 ¢ 00 02 00 18 00 92 OF SIT OG G9 Go LL 00 LT 0G LIT og S8 G@ 99 G9 6E€ OG FIG G8 PST GL PLY Go OTE OL 986 OS O8E& 00 ¢8T GL L¥G ST 8 Go 16 Go SCT GZ 166 OS SP 0@ 6IT 09 SIZ GL 881 GG PEL 00 SF OS FZ 00 26 OS 8ST GL 08 Og 69 OS FP GG 6S S29 00 8& og 8 00 F 00 O€ GZ ST OB errs atae > (sgiqeqjasoA) sonpoid wae y gr ee tee (u1Biz) sonpoid wey > Podad bin POCO UTE be omine tO S19MOT I “sz “*sjyonpoid Aireq “**-s9UIqOBUl pus s}UstTe;duy eras Sp Ce) POD Axnog SWAL] WOINGES **“qiqep ‘souRleg *** “qrpedo ‘souB[eg TBO, Foes e esses sss gumrurarg he **sazid jo 4soo Surpnyo -ur ‘(19y30 10 ajoAo1q) sasund 9a0v x7 eS ORR age nas oe (sesioy) sesind aoey a/s}la! =m): s) 5) Se, 0/910 SS 5 112) ‘saedayy toe eee - + -syuepuayutaedng ed -. ‘sospne eeootlOdl “""sqUBYSISSe DDO “++ JemmsealT, iio Sian Mees teeeesess “Rypqasa0g iets rors carne occ vos) + quapiserg ISOLIETEg SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 228 GL GE'S 00 ST CL ESh'% 0% ¥06‘9$ Aya100g [eany[nousy Ajunoyg UIpUBL NITHNVY,T AYaI00g [einqnousy AQUNOD xossq] Xassqy L8 €08‘s 00 $06 G6 GET TL S08. QOPLOL.S \S/ROGPESS oe OER eee Soe Rit aie 2 GI 629 00 SLT T SORGSGxE s/MEGHOR Plo TH Ak sey os oa 0 RE ae OL SSG TF 0&6 SE GCE 00,09. C1986 | GL OL 29 609 Sop a OUNOE= |) al eeenuees Se 00 00¢ ‘as OT 610°2 0% 826‘TS G8 Peres Soles ies) secskeal|ll vaavernielroheveaie 00 006‘2% crnnioig@locc: ||Weocinairaas.6 £0 LFO'SI$ | 62 Z86‘8I$ | FO S69'FS L9 SE8'ZI$ | FI E6F'9$ GO L9F‘6$ Gh SE9 06 29 CORO GTS Sat | peace 69 LPT 00 06 | 00 000'°F 00 000‘F 19 999'T OL S6F‘E 9F §18°T G6 989 & 00 00$ ‘T OOROOS ACs.) Ba ena a 00 000°¢ OG O81'S 00 OST F SAGO Ne 00 o¢ Oi) Gi) 4 |PPsc5e Savon |\Moldcuassanac cian SoRvae 00 ¢eT ae co eo 00 08 Pom usoO meno Nl OGOGUO MOOR, I oto rob aaao | ooo cc nator Siefemaisie eves TT ie ea Be 2 a OT aa ha ead E Ee Se 0¢ 98 OO 2Te J ttt | cette es - | 00 9z¢ Taleke vistas ©) OCI iA wee * | 69 TS2 I? F6L‘T GE 9ES 00 26¢ Lo &6F GL SG G6 8cE TL 08'S 99 96I'T ¢O IT€ 46 869 OS G68 00 GF sone 2. cee £6 6 vteseseres | 0 ogT sia’ Weis sie) bles reverses | OQ QyT 00 26 00 9&9 | cL S¥9 O8 SET. 00 O16 00 &€ GL vr Gc POLIS GZ GIL 9 SS 9F8'S €% OZ¢' I$ 00 Str‘ ss OL €ha'T 40 822 T Velo ate O85 - | 09 gers 00 £29‘ Se lsKcieis torre Mell Wtehete ware el aiere 6& I$ 51 SIs Ayarwos AyaI00g Aya100g 4491009 A ,aI0g eae te inca [eanjyNousy eat ape [BinqpNousy | [einginousy | [eIng~nousy I sjonbozy Anne AyuN0D y1sodaq AITIBA uleqyUnoyy Ayunog : etc | ssoyoindg : dIBMBIOC ITE1IS28O oIBMBIIC cect: § ssaHOLoqd auvyMVIgq Sueisisiels vanes esi efeieie sy5 suomowl}}V Ee SUISI}IOAPB puBw ZSuULIG Serica nies uals 1oqu’y **“spuepratqd oer syuomaAOIdUIT JUeURULIOg pur] jo sseyoing sale ot spe mrialere ekehe Tavares ay tate suonesyqo Joy}O 10 sajou ‘spuoq jo yueuMTABg “S06 IBaA Jo asojo 4B ONp douR[eEg SINGWaSUOASIG, Srominw Osos CUO MON Wace ang es OOS o.00 aa agence suonestqo iey}O IO UdAIS s94ouU ‘pensst spuog PORE AUCDCICR EN Che PIO a oe **suorRu0(, ‘(494430 10 B[IADIG) sooBI IOF SotmqUHT a eae (eSIOY) Se0B1 OJ SelqUy GM ORONO O Sho oe aS An sxoquieui ayrryT CoMe deena ye isiaiedenanar ey saoquiour jenudy shad yav enetessigusie ps suiniuleid IOy seu Sistexates tstesses+-gofapatd Jo quay nteteVeRstaleterereqatovenevanete spunoaz jo quo EAS RAAT GA DOOR CGS "> pues pusly Cell Oso fer se eeerees ss sgdiaden O7Bx) ROO Ae Petter ese e ne ds ego ey ivaA Jo asojo yew puey uo 9soURTEg SLdIGO ay —eESESESESESESESSSSSSSSESESESES=>SESpEpEp|EShb"H]™======E=_— ee ————————— eee (panuyu0))— Laoday IVIONVNIT 229 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE ae a hoe Se eR ee en eS es: I OS 8&6 ‘Es G9 TZT 1S Sh L9z$ GO FEL ‘S$ 00 268 ‘es OL ShZ°2s 6F ELI‘2s EST StS eae me eee we pee RVOO kOe [8401 ST 8 ere? 00 LET $6 89 O¢ OT OSG Wy PAN eee: tee te aeons SNOSUBT[SOSIIA, SZ GI OC AIS a ORNS |S eaten” OS 16 QO MOM ere yet WIG ioc re sf LON TOOqOR G?) ZI e9 Z0G og ¢ jie AME jis || Poa Ubboo dl edtosemoom Teooncngancaigod dod. dIjsaWOp JOII.O SP GL CL eee il eae Go I ES 8% GOCE Gare OM 8 cut ede AIBUT[N ‘oTS9UL0q OL 3S GL SIP 00 82 09 SLT GO 8&% CHAS ie eee ve JOM v[postl “o1ysoul0d 00 @ SG 69% OG 66 GZ OL SP £9 S11 bea hj eau | i aac gaal Anil Bulquied ‘orsaurod go CT ch tei! O¢ O8T 6 GI O09 GOT Quo Or | arenes (se[qejeseA) sonpoid weg OS ST OSS hag > Pie era 06 ¢ 88 IT SUE CG Mil ei oh eee | (urei8) eonpoid wey SG Og 9F 00 €8 Ge OF &@ €€ SS/ASITNT = Sitae hee Sn ce a ne “| SiOMOT A 93 & gg LIT 00 £96 SS GE ST €9 LO oy seat TR AR yg se a 77% * sz Gy Ocrdcee. | mee Di yienon| BOS GIO b ies [teeta | oalll cabeashety coon || Be otetowrotpond ue otdran Gaukatan rutin sjonpoad Airey a! 00 OOT ri : OL 8T GZ 61 QO RSC Ebates lek ase Seuryoeu puv syueureiduy OS &T 0¢ S9I'T 00 981'% g8 06 88 8LP O8 229 ‘AVN 00 6 00 GLa 00 $6 OG FF OS GZ QOH OO ITs sini eae eS SS Ri Ro i Lae tees Sura, paras abe iene ROORGOG 00 GPF 00 P8E 00 €IT 00 PIE daeyg 00 02 00 €€0'T 00 206 00 2408 00 829 LO 7g al hbo ato pura tiee Daa, gence 91398) 00 88S 00 9168 og STs 00 g0Sss og LZIS‘TS OS 8sPrs OS 82c$ OOGOR PSE Rl tt Somnh Soe an ey ceed gee SB10 FF Cio tiert Poloignicia| ito NAOT CoG Gall (MO Duag oc ci HOM IMO IO Ok O o.g0 SemillSiSlanne Sols £9 GEE'S 00 OO ‘S$ PF SEN aeRO BUGS Mat aE EE qqap ‘sounpeg c¢ SITS T8 sos$ 8€ OI$ Go LETS GOUSEGS: & al SS i alae Sie ae 40 91$ OOM LCS aiee s lie yin ee ss Ypeds ‘eouelegy LG GSL'F1E GO €36'$ 8% F8L‘T$ 82 668'L1$ | SL 6FL‘8TS | 29 LE0‘9$ 29 €€6'0Z$ | 20 LLF‘9$ GOR GRC ROS a Sa a eigen a ee [8}O.L 0G 8&6'¢ G9 TZ1'T SV L196 GO FEL‘e 00 G68'S OL StZ'S Lg O18 'F 6F ELIS QO CCN Caan ea a suInIMmolg GCUCO beet | secs 00 GZ | tte tts | octet eee tee 00 OOT | ttc | ttc tee es | Steet e ees [eee n ee cenge soztid yo 4809 Surpnyjo -ul ‘(1ay}0 10 ofoA01qQ) sasand voRy 00 916'S 00 0&8 00 Ose 00 966'T 00 068 °% COROO Ti TAs |e ieee 00 €P9 Rial fini Shea hea| N= Ree wets: ah * (sasi0y) sesind OOBY 00 2z8 00 FIT 00 ¢z 8% ZL9 00 608 |occcccttt: 00 O9T Q0sE9 en |) Per uereeny na rts cap aig ys O90 ‘suadyayy Nome eet) PP srinoogael) sucocd ccd - | 00 OF OF 8e¢ 00 21 00 02 00 0¢ C6 6c syuepuayuiadng Gc vel QOS pe ae a ae en ROCCE SO £66 0% OF 00 OFT OL YE OBA OZirme em jl ihce SEES Oe ae sospne GZ SLT OL 9S OS &Z OS 664 OG 883% 00 9T 00 OF OS 86 OG SE Ler ae tl io les ee aaa s0TT0d 00 8&1 00 9F GL &T OG OOF 89 TILT 00 8 00 06 00 LT OSs CO yaw rs oe Sener S}UBISISSe BOO 00 OST 00 OOT 00 ST 00 OOT 0,0) (0 Peg ere 00 O¢ 00 GE 00 0g la naiot at ara ian SC CEEN ENT, 00 006 00 SZ 00 ST 00 OOT 00 0S& 00 SZ 00 OFT 00 O8 00 09 “fee 02 Rs Sad -. ‘£1919 00 OOT SUVBODIOD |l opt! | oxamase eters || aes steers seal (fee set aMoE Neh s -lo000¢ | cttettte: - 19009 9 rvttcc cts ‘++ -quapiserg ‘SOUIBlBG SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 230 AYa10g [eingNousy mou /) ayB'y Yoo[Ula FT NOLSONIAIT G6 LI8 1 6S SEL Z8 002‘T 0% 89¢ G8 LI8‘% Té LL9 LT €8 00 98% OS 926 OS G8Z 00 ¢2¢°T OF T6G SO 6LE O€ FST 6 $148 00 8&& 6 SOG‘T €¢ 09S 02.922 | 8¢.1ZT. | | 92 867 | 66 98h GGT | TL 90h 00.201 a sliecureivre A/G eek || 61) ,00100T G20 Lala 61 280‘°F$S Il 3€2‘T$ 89 Lb 'r$ 0¢ 699'%s G9 €€9'6S £6 SEeg'cs Rihsticlistelielisie 6L CFE SSN DTS Oot Goce Rew Sic coach afisbatteate ip atehicMemten atehici ZO ZF8‘OI$ 9F GOS‘ LTS | 96 628° 2S Z8 061° 6$ 69 696'ZES | FL SIT FS Ons " | @nuain po ameaoabe (TA came | psacs bee ae 06 96° 08 FOT GS LLL‘ #6 116'S 91 940 T 80 928 °T 00 000‘°F G9 €Eo'S 00 00L°¢ OS G6S'F 00 009 °% 00 00L°E 00 000°9T 00 002 °F SSN Toes tee 00 OTe 00 0¢ ehogenesatenebomeds yreveresss | QQ zee coco ado SS, | ootiloesoda flarrdotionan | meen tdorcs I aasenoeaes ez OF SSSA OOOK 00 S6F 00 OF0°T 00 SEF og 29¢ GL 99% 00 026 Ded apranefierszee. ell! wins Gchiabai’e iri «fe! ta || MaNoaatataxed cleo MipheaMetete «isi = 00 0¢ ASoms IOO00 Sts 5'S DiC Oe 00 706) Lt | ttt | cer meeete | eee tee eee 00 esF 00 S&T re OF STS Ras Fel OO10SE Ge 129 60 CEP OF 692 00 928 O0¢ T0F SE CEE G9 ZS9'T 6 €6L 00 08 OF Zig || etd ets |Peanieie es | eee oo. C9 FIT OS LLP OL 6th 'T 00 £96 | 00 96€ 00 SSF'T GZ 099 00 PS¢ ‘as 0¢ 168'F G8 €16 G O¢ 2E2°T GL 961°2 16 SOI‘S ae de G9 ES ch SII$ Th 11c$ FI LFS 99 Seg Aqat00g Aya1I00g Aqawog AYa1000 AYaI90g Ayaog Ayatmog [BAINYNOUISY YenzNousy | [BVingyNousy | [BINy[Nousy | jeanqnousy | eanqynousy | peanjMousy Ayunoy 4uaoutA Aqunog Ajunod Aqyunoy Aqunog Ayunog SIMa'T edep uosreyar TOW 19 FT eueelt) gesouer) m04IN SIMa'T Nosuqdasae HaWIAUa yy cdnactce: #9) aasaNnqdy NOLTO sate etioli,/otte) 3 evigie\caiteradstis oneta sot ana tenses suooRIy1V eli eee ae ot BUISIVIVAPS pus Surung Ciclloh e sel s/s) © (shetanahene star eeoste Rear eee eee 10qn'y spuepiaiq SjUsmMaAOIdUIT JUSUBUTIOg To TuOO Oo oO cod Amn orecad oss 8 put] Jo aseqoing oak es SUOTBST]GO 1ay}O 10 sojou ‘spuoq jo juoWTAB Lacie eee) Deter C2 8061 BOA Jo aSO[O 4v anp souR[E_ SLNAWASUN asi. eRWokeliaRaahesjel>tetlahes wiv is’ stole Cehalieltaleicheseuesclersrench che [m0], fA NOP OCOD EA OOUODO.Omo Tipo Toor oda 6x shoauelpaostqy ni 6 OG Cpa OG OOo OotT So OA) ace tut wc arnig “**suo1jyeaI[qo Joy}0 10 WaATZ SajoU ‘pansst spuog 10.0 ENS Oe CLO Dias IOrE at: Ota nC MCLE MOIeC MiGaectn a suoneuocy SR feieefeN cla > lef Sel stale’ «races coniaiorenans seme s1aquiaut ayv] RES Slequieul jenuuy sumntueid 10} satqunT J ocle'> OB OU OEIC ODN GO OCoaeT A O. 5 sofaptaud Jo joy BEC Say Spunois Jo 4uUax{ Ea opr © pussys puein Doo0S DOU DOD Dat gman uirC Coben 4 sjdiaval 0185) "S061 ed Jo asojo 3v puvy UO aoULTRgG SLdIgO ay (panuyuog )— Laodayy TVIONVNIT 231 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE OF TFS‘ Es 986 'T SPI L8¢ T8¢ c6E$ cE FE9‘Ss osamop 10yIO Pee Oe a ee ee er ere er eT} Areurpno ‘orsoul0q, Revel. ele alle ee ule lo 'miwie se) his o sialulp yom a] peou ‘Osoulo(y rete) /4ige’ (eiven'e) wiley'm. Airs, (eh'eaj/a}e; elle) Welisital tenets suyumd ‘orsouloq, Eh Se 2S) pt re (sequjasoa) sdnpoid unre PTC AOI Skt) G oC y eae (urwaa) aonposd way symiq Serie a) (oe ee fe.e ae fallen eielialn ens tele Abe telleletalerte “sjyonpoad AUB] OF CRUISE: OP) DNC h ccc es PRO sourqovur pus syuoue|dury SOR ECECEC. ORSKOID OND. c. OPO) DO. et DCAM oc Ole o Anog SWALT WAINTIY SOc oss ooo MOO OSGeo bic Poses sss ugap ‘aounpRg PoE dois moma sh .o0 ouhcr cea tkO Culhtna 6 qipogo ‘aounpag sumimorg Pi A SOCEMOD DDO a-Da aociee or So4 OO e soziud jo 4sod Suripnyzour ‘(4ey30 10 a[oAo1q) sesand aoeyy PMO GAC GHOND o OOO UES aoc (sasioy) sasimd aovy we ee tw we te we ew we ee ee te aya ‘saodyo fy] syuepuezyuedng on Hea poe soapne Joke d O00 aoljog a ee 1IoINsBal J, tress Areqe19ag ++ +++ -auaptsarg TSOIBIVG SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 932 9F OIT‘II$ YIOK MON Jo AyD ay} jo aynyysuy uBoLlouLy G& OSI'T 69 OFF 90 049 60 SEEe‘T Lg F718 $9 F68 09 096‘T GB FOE 80 198 #8 999 6g BLT | £6 825 | OT 989 Se ee 9 CS ae G6 8cE ‘TS 0% 6S2°T$ Gh £86 ‘S$ 249 880°9$ 61 L8Z‘9$ G6 OSS EIS | FE F66'STS | a re SG GLE OF 6zT 00 FES SG 69 Lt9'T €% 0636'S 00 000'% 00 00& 00 008 00 OSL's 00 00¢'¢ preteen te : rereseeees | QQ og ez 61 SO SSODOOEDD, | MOPCRO OTE OO || Oia ese ERs 66 FE 00 G08 00 OG& O08 P£6 00 IGé ates Uaver tai (os (oy | paresere yates eke) 00 08 00 &% O1atio Oc VOTO 0 all aibrthooeaer 00 £21 0¢ Zz eo. G8 GEL G8 €Ly GL 188 ag are 00 069 Tg 998 06 996 'T 00 80F 09 9FT 0G L87 00 El $2 908 | GL OVE Go LLL ce 206 $% 906 T GL GIG G €8 €40'? GZ 80L'F 66 hs G9 GS OL 93 86 8s uoysrossy |. * Ayawog Ayo1o0g Ie J beck lah [eangnousy | [eingmousy Ayunog oak a a Ayunoy Ajunoy Bsepuouyd itt a BplseuoO BIBIBIN, VOVGNONG) VdIGnQ VUVOVIN wMuUOX MAN AY91009 [Bingnousy Aqunop AIOUIOS WOT, AUaWOD -LNOJ 66 FF6'T Go 19 6 FLT TO 966 00 OSF 00 8Z& cegzg ol cc 02 £61 Ge SETS ABGDG 51 86.281 oe Ce) a (Oho) (OSetO) VAS || €€ 996 ‘TS €6 662°Z1$ | 46 190 S$ 6¢ O8¢ FS Té €é1 00 €LP'T GG GG LOVOSOeS. «Meera © O8 SsI‘T 00 oge's |occctt 00 OOL‘T evar ie Sigel a rte OS 169 O¢ FIT GZ €9 OOOT fcr f tects Saumedloooe || Sheceerdod 00 Z8I 96 666 GEPLPG ee ips Sead 3 G6 16 GO #99 00 S86 it en | eo 66 Ig¢ GE POE. £6 696, OL 69P'¢ CT LG2 T GZ OTE T Sb 983 60 91S GI S9I$ AVeID0g WOI}BIOOssy 1 Fore mie, [Bing[Nowsy Ie AyuM0g Ayanop Ajunop aosIpeyy 9O1U0 JT moy -pjagyoog HOUNOJL NOSIGVJA (panuyuoy )— Luoday IVIONVNIT oh abi eae SnooUBy][sOSIfL tire esssess -suonaBaaTY sors sss“ SUISIZIOApPB pus SuyQUIg Bese SANs ch ay 10qe'y " ‘Spueplatd, Sa Bs © sjyUsMeAOIdUT JUOUBULIEg ECOSOC ata puvy Jo oseyoung ReLeshatas sibstuan dn Sia Meee mae SuoIesiqo Jeyjo 10 sajou ‘spuoq jo yuoWARg "* “SOG 4BOA JO BSO[O 4B ONp aoUL[Bg SLNGAWaSHNasiq aivig A mins cree eo 6 suoneat[qo JeyjO IO WBAIZ sojoU ‘pansst spuog Sanironn Moma doer eines suoMBUo(, *(doY}O 10 a[DADIQ) SodBI 1OJ SoLyUAT SC SEES (@eS10Y) SeoVl IO} SoLIQUAT Sores eed onto hanes s1oquioul avy FOOTE PROOEOE G0 sdoquieur jenuLy me oIOa menos ether sumrmaid 10y SoLyUGT orrADN GO ns Ose Sodaptaud Jo Juay ececensietauevetsietena.sferstenety spunoiz Jo uy puvys puwis HAR oorraoaodh on s}diovad 0485) S06I ivaX jo osojo 48 puevy uo souLleg Srmetcealces | 23 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 08 LF6‘T$ 00 OF 00 OL GS& FI GL LL OL GOT 00 T& FP SII$ €% §26'S$ 08 LF6'T 00 8ZI‘T 00 8 Go cS 00 ¢8Z‘T$ 0S LOF‘s$ GL LES ‘TS 00 zo‘ TS 00 FET 00 #9 00 O0€ pti Sei ee 0¢ 9 CZ bE Siydogne 00 9 G) 69 os T OG PET SL 006 00 F OS P8E GL E8P 00 G 0S 98 GL OLY Go $9 Og 6¢ OS ZT 00 06 00 FE GL 6F 00 GZ OS SE OS $6 GG GT 0g OFT OG SLT 00 06 00 OF 00 & myotdsteversne, ocr | AwpaiehetAe ss | OG ZIT 0S OE 00 PLE GZ 6S0'T 00 SZ 00 09 00 86T 00 SG 00 9FT 00 &86 00 P6T 00 G09 OS 1%9 00 Z9I$ 00 OLT$ 00 SPS 16 9L$ LE SFIS | 48 SLI$ ce 0ze ‘zs & O1Z'9$ Go LEP‘ SIs | L¥ GI8‘ST$ | €8 680'9TS 00 S8Z‘T 0G OLF'S GL LISP 00 L2¢°T ei abencvenay ees ake: Ol) sarsespersicetier ake 0G Faz oo a OTT 00 086 9€§ 196'T OO GSES AT” | lpia aren ice 00 ST G9 8ES 69 6FE 00 F9T 00 26 00 OOT COBRA e Fi sage ears O€ OL IL &S¢ 00 S8 SP C8 SZ O08 OS OF CCOr2- see eae GL 86 00 06 GZ 90T Z6 661‘E 00 G3 00 SéT OORGOT 2 ilgeyeuee 00 GZ 00 SéT 00 0S ’ oe 000 | ctttttt: ay if) Saw tontector. IEE he raat, SOREN 0% LEE ‘ss G6 FL9'F$ 00 198'T 00 9EL 00 FIL 00 629 00 FSS £0 162 °21$ G6 F19°F GZ 99 G9 ets‘ Ts (hea CSPI OC OOO tO . es 1®10.L LL ZI eg eg [ttt tt tte : snooueljaostyyy stage ealtbe: sey stad | vecebetn ae we Hee e essed ee ceee sees «sttOM TOOTOR 19 T ce op [rrr cts settee ee onsowop r0yI¢ $C FL hy ak tn Sxeuino ‘onsammoq 6¢ OF Ol cig frocccte YAOM a[paou ‘d4sour0¢T 6 OL CP, GIT [ttttttcttte Surjured ‘oysourog LP GL (ye) ee | Cae (solquqodoa) donpoid UlIG ST 16 OCC Aisa ae (arid) vonpoid wue7 64S GEee | fever c ttre eee tes ‘SIOMOLT 60 OT AYO) nn oe fey varavegeratets “Syma orto ed OR beteltici shafts) <1, || (Paretarereystaien ctersrode Bacio ute Se ee 7. at Oona jest " soUTqOwUL pus sjuewme/duy €9 98S 09 FL Aiynog €G SOT 00 83% ** oUIMG €¢ IE€ (O10 1!) an Reena tna tie a dooyg #6 EE o00ze ote Tei tgterer regal acheMerer erento ne amen OF 29¢ 00 Feeg ft SHoDSOG0GdG0 Syarnerere slop] SWUL] WOINdUg fa Gy-o-or aces RacamoSpoe Paltanooocrbovoo od odo qiqap ‘oourjeg ZI 973 $C Log Gafelw) el biutafelafula) piel alate 6 4ipeso ‘qouRleg CL Teo‘e¢ co eze'te foc sieteliarensseMtrele [R10], fore) LEC ‘ HH CZ ZSP‘ I a a? suuNudl J pe Ponape ae 00 ¢9¢ *seztid jo 4800 Surpnyo -ul Fea 10 ayoAorq) sesind 90847 OOuUGLR 9 tl, Bie pee eo (Sesi1oy) sesind soRyYy 00 OL os Ch Waites tet alte tehap nts 239 ‘saod]oyy 00 2 SOUOR We aie s}Uepue}UTIedNg 98 8 Go OF sospne aateectiotehe *+ | ez 9g tee ee eee ule ee «agnor 06 SF GZ 1G S}JUBISISSE OTC 00 06 OOSOG = Ilia eae eee JdINSBILT, 00 OS 00 0g sores Awqaioeg BNET aNOPS) ose agro. Ob DOU “+++ -quapisorg ISOUB[Bg SEVENTEENTH ANNuUAL REPORT OF THE 254 wonLloossy UBT SUIOP 89 989 00 £08 6¢ 8Ce'T 00 0&8 £9 C89 6¢ FIG 68 88s | 88 AST 00 096 | 89 O1cS AMY Shei ail Re. ABE IIT ec0‘s¢ TPP 16 298‘ 00 00¢ Aqa100g [Bin}[Nousy Ayunog 05984(—) ODASLO 00 8EP 9 S86 9F LET$ AYa100g [eingnouay woz |AOg pus [[e419 ‘pueryony ‘yeo1D Apueg Aqa100g [Banjynousay Ayunoy O39MSQ) ODAMSO AyaI00g [Bangnousy Ayunog SUBOTIC) SNVATUO, Aja1I00g [Bang[nousy Aqunog oduRl() GONVUO AYa100g [eangnousy uoluy) solde ny AjaI00g [Ban}Nousy weydur OINVINO (panuiuo 9 )— Laoag IVIONVNIG Ayawog [Binz Nosy Ajunog o1ejug SUOT}0B194 eee ae BUISTI}IOAPB puB ZUIQUIIG POON POCO RE BBO oD oo 1Oqu’y SacI AEAO DOING ROK spuepiaiq Peis Sees S}USMIBAOIdUIT JUSUBUIEg byeieks iagstarst sr shes ecenaitel= puvy Jo eseqoung Fie PROPOSE SuONBst|qo Jaq}O 10 sejou ‘spuoq jo jyuewABg “8061 IweA Jo asojo 4B onp soUR][Bg SLINAWASUNASICT aye} Str ercy Pach neeare ia KER CEI Se suolest{qo Ieq}O JO WAAIS sajouU ‘pensst spuog. Su acre iin aoeiar abe suoneu0g * (49430 10 afoADIQ) SaoBI IO} SatTIzUG As elewevealeeecgt (@s10Y) SedBI IOF SoLyUAT Arbyereats nerercnen nee Tr nran S19quioui oyV] me ianegats totebenevensteretatonsts saoquiaur jenuuy pence ete 2 ates meus suintuieid 10F SeyUny OC cath tec Cetiaciecricy Sac sosotAud jo quay Sanconbete CNOoa aoe oson spunoiz Jo Juayy Sencar ROCHE EET ae ece OSA e punys pus s}diave1 3384) Dhol etacenote sialon teva ete Oe ee SO6T iva JO asojo 4B puBy uo s0ULTEg Sid AO Ay 235 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE FP 8c0' FS cs Sco 'rs OS Let's C6 8L0‘FS C6 $99‘S$ CL OFE ‘S$ ¢cO SLT O¢ SFI cS OL 00 OTT 00 SE 0¢ 622'T cr LL 0S ZI CL 0G bo a) 1 are | Sees sate te cS CP oF LL og GI €2 0g Pe Nein: bi giant NC ae. OL 0G cr FL 00 96 00 T g9 GL GG €8 ST 802 o¢ €SE OS 166 GP OCE OF IES 00 996 GL €8 OG LF GL OST GG 16 00 T9L G6 F8E CI FS cso 10 00 [6 00 SST GS €9 GL ELT GPF 9G 0g 09 OS OT o¢ T 00 GE OS II OF 99T OS ZIG 00 99 OS 666 00 89 OS cOL GE VE 0S T9L OS OST GL GL 00 SEE 00 FSF gE 8. , | 08,191... | 98 og el gL 00 00.787 cS 6F 00 82 (O10) 7 ER ¥ 00 T 00 9 OF 066 ¢9 GIL 00 €19 00 ¢SZ 00 226 GL SPs'T 00 LL 00 €FI OS O86 00 O9F 00 G6 00 SG 00 OFE O¢ 8hE GL OSE 00 GLE 00 PSF 00 68 00 9246 00 8¢0‘T 00 €T¢ 00 906 00 L1G 00 I8F 00 s6E$ 00 S6z$ Og Fes 00 6F¢$ o¢ Es¢es 00 96¢$ Sa | Se Titik casa EET cme Pee eer | URL eee Cog oe wae LE G69‘ LE €0 OZF‘TI$ | T8 €60‘S$ LP OFS‘STS | FF FSL‘6$ $8 L00‘91$ ¥ 820'r | os coo'y | og zeT‘s | $6.820'F | 96 9990's | ox one's 00 000‘T OS L8F 6F eec‘T CGmlsleeal 00 008 ‘T GL 88P'T 00 000 og zsh «| OP gear. | 9¢.TetT 00 Qog'T | ¢2 esF 00 SEG OS LP $9 O16 G€ I1€ 00 STITT 00 O€€ cc ZS $6 LP €9 F6L C6 FGI OT OOT TO GST 00 62 00 09 ce Scr 00 $06 00 O¢ OS F9T 68 SFI OG CET GSE Sol 00 1¢ 00 S6 oS LOT 00 O¢ 00 08 00 O€ 00 O¢ 00 GZ 00 ¢2Z 00 OS 00 SZcT 00 GZ 00 OST 00 SZ 00 002 09 2968 $6 990'FS 0S F cO SFT GZ I GL 1% a ie coud OT ZL eZ GOL CT SST 0g ELT 00 2 06 O91 GZ 8¢ SO SUT US TZ OI 8Z O¢ 21 00 Z¢ GZ EL GL 661 Ao eb qate 00 +F Ol OL GZ &% OS £2 00 2¢ 00 O28 0¢ 28 00 1€9 0¢ Tg 00 ¢99 00 061$ 00 S¢9$ Ig 068 Lb 1918 18 soc'Z$ | 88 Z8E‘FIs 09 296 G6 990'F 0% ¢8T 00 06 Oe eS iene ree ‘ 00 #1 00 ¢9 G8 GF £6 221 00 62 GL O21 G9 8% GL SII eh ¥% 00 0g Cr P8 00 0g paebsce/ Sysrineseey = lalean revere te teanees BIOL, Jooboodsendeuneo GN snoouny[aostyyy sires foie sie) ey aversdenelesetresgemete YOM [OOTY io OO Go Pa ToGo Oe aysoutop aq1O gia Ayeurno ‘o1yseuloqy “*yIOM a[pseU ‘orysouIOd SHC Soar suyjured ‘osoulod (sajqeyoneA) donpoid Wey Sa aA PCD (ureis) sonpoid ule Sco riticKont aco Seb ae ele oo S10MOLT See oi 9 39 itech aymag. PDAS Gs Sic sjonpoid Arwq SoUITOVU pus sJUsWa|dmMyT A1ynog SWAL] WOINGYG Doece cn oldce Oras Ceoecucee itor yiqep ‘gouRleg Ric. shakaretie: dtel «pele ledaqs teeta 41peso ‘gouvleg UMRo ToD Lowe BO Coon summarg seztid jo 4800 Surpnyo -ut ‘(a9yjO IO e[oAoIq) sesind 908 (Sasioy) Sesind 90¥yyZ THORS d3o ‘siedayy * -squepuajyuiedng Pastore ites ceth sospne A SHiGee oe Cec aotog “"*"s]UBISISSB BOIJOQ SOS SACRA te IaInsval J, POETS >> AreqaIveg BECO MOC a SAO. c queptsargq :SOLe[BG SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 236 GL 9II‘S 09 88z'°s FS SIS‘T 246 10F‘T A4a1009 [BAnyNousy Ajyanop PROPIqON GNOWHOIY og 10¢ 20 Z88‘T ve SLT‘ZI OF GLE 00 009 QOYOFO <1) tps 0g LO& SOE 129%6'S | ccc 89 2¢8 WOEPTS . sOB GT gt seks +107 BERRY SUITED | 88,908... | 60,€98'6 | 78.96. 00 0g9'T br SIT‘ 6$ 00 000°€$ FI E86 92 2901 | oo pe CE EIS 88 F836 68 TE 269'SZ$ | $9 S9F'SS$ | GF 8L6°9$ lds Aa OO ROG ST 661 ‘ZI 06 996 8€ 196 ZG LI SGI's 00 000‘°F OS GZ 00 006‘T GOYOOERCT Blea 00 0¢a'T Beir ets ae UO cect eis sro 00 ¢z8‘'¢ 00 ZLL'F 0g 994'T De Cee 00 OOT sifey Swi ale <7r= 00 OOT 00 zeo Occ ¥S GL1g 00 F38‘% 00 L0G 00 GZ GI ShP's Og PLE 00 #81 oosce loot GZ IPI‘T G9 1Z8‘S 00 68¢ OL LE6'F co 160‘ IT 09 LI0‘% G9 SsT$ Gh L8h' PIS | 6h FSB Ajunoy Ajatog sorjunod Joe [assuay yeanqjno NNBSsB NV WOI}PBIOOSSY jo Ajato0g -1WOH] pus -suven() [einyNousy SJIV [BIOGIT | [BIng[Nousy | Jo AjaIW0g AyuNOD pus Ayunog yeangyjno ulBuyng [einyNousy | Jeejessuay “BV IL AAV TASSNAY SNaan?) WYNLOgG OL 6FZ ZI ILP OF GIS'Z Joc eee ees snoauny[aostyy OF 6IE 00 OLE J tr ferrite ects tence ete eee es Porn Sig suo1qoRay}V¥ Of 09 OL Gk ZI ofo'T [ccs ‘++ -Suiseaps pus suyUWg 68 86 00 ZI 09 GGze foc Ee eee ee ioqe’y ooo CLE, CaO Oe Weocl cts cacti 5 Cee e scene cence nese scene eens senses seOTgDTAICT a ee) OL FPL Ca OND Ct Te OnCar ita aOR a "tos" squomaAoiduit queUBUlieg jh tisomeon|Widdoo Scone cdnoamotace Ibo Fc Gen Omeo Ucn CCOICOCOrE ne. pur] Jo eseqoing c9) 192 ‘1$ CR SCS’ ) Sige rae se ome suoNesiqo 1I9y}0 IO sajou ‘spuog jo yusMIAGT ctboter'si vies | Mester nieces ehexers tyesees tess" ss QeT rua JO asofo 4B ANP aouvpeg SLNAWASUNASICL OF $90 ‘ cers 89 0sg9 ‘ &$ $6 CES ‘ 823 Cee eters /e ob uid sie © Bs See « B) 6 Ge 6 Bie seus ple ® * 1810. 0¢ LIT $8 FP 80 6LF OOo LA LANcHOOUDREDOo Or Om OcoOe snoaunyjaostyy 61 286 68 120'T ZZ GORE ete tee eee eee es armig 00 000‘S OONGGLoe Sly cae oo “** *SUOTZBSI[GO 19Y}O 10 UAATZ Ssajou ‘panssi spuog iad soc ape |\rongdoutens |ooraccmecpiacmoeodananom ecu aac me suotyBUOG] Papen cathe ' brtreseees [oeseveeeeesss+ (qaqq0 Jo a[o£01q) soows JO} SALIVA 00 €II 00 ge, tc rte (asi0y) se0B1 JO} Satz Sao At ooo ih sadio edad. \\o cats ooornc tite eeeeeetee estes sgigquroul ajry QO BIT | ttt [eerie sce e cee reece ee een wees saoquiew jenuuy Ace < cirectan - | Te OLO‘T tte e tees esse eee eeeeseessssgumnrumadd JO} Se1IUG 00 Tse 0¢ 6LE‘T Ju cud WO GO Op aS 6 Seneca +++ -soSaqtaud jo Juaxy Mt Po opr 0¢ 2c Deen eee e esse eee eeeeseeet ess ssgnunogs JO Jey 00 FLT Cs GES [titers esse ees toes > pues pupi5 9L OL0‘T CZ 0zS F Dildve ate. 2) 0) .0/¢ 6 9 e810 @ 8 5 © 8a aie a ere ners ssqdtaoed ayBY) $s F$ (Sd) (Sia ROL Jo [PSS Oh Or ene S061 189A Jo osojo YB puBy UO sdUT/ BG SLdIFO ay Ayar00g AyaI00g Ajaog [eang[nNousy | [Bing[Nousy | [wangjnousy AOTBA ssulidg worm) snAeusyog preyyeny 8] U0sTGQ) ODASLO (panuyuo,y )-— LI0daY IVIONVNIG 237 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE CL S19‘ Zs 00 00z$ $6 9ChS GZ GBI SS cL G19°% 00 0¢0‘e$ 0¢ L8E' Fs GL 8PE'os GS SLE ‘Ts 00 ZE6'T$ ZO 88st‘ Ts 6Z TIP F$ Hoe ban eel Eee Ul tree ecakae ne 00 ce ce F veseeeeees | Og 6ST o¢90r |ccccc: 00 99 Te same [ESP ice Sac apeal ly err ieaci aKa | ceo ielnitrdis ea 00 9T mreseeeees | OZ To ssresseees | og ge 35 0.Gai.6 aye GL &8 GZ POT 00 LIT Co 62 CL G6 OL SP FL LIT GG OLE GG 068 GL Tg 0S 006 os OLT L066 80 €oF 00 26 CL Ger 00 G29 ¢Z Tg 00 SIT GL 69 GO 1&é 00 08 GL 46 0g Ig€ 00 S0G OS OF GL 6& 00 O00& Go LE GL 96 00 #¢ o¢ I og Té og LT 09 0g S0Z 00 SFI 00 TOF cG Gg cc 16 OF FZ Og 6&6 6 66 CZ €21 OS £66 cL 611 00 2g GL SG OY 823 00 02 Gono Mean tide mee leer eae 00 IF Otel eee 00 $& 00 IGF 00 OSG 00 $6 00 IT Geno): ll eaiegatra 0S FOL 00 426 (XO IN ee re 0S 889 0S &F Tg LPT 00 OTT 00 S8T ODNSSSe | ais eae” 00 POL 00 FI 06 8I 00 ¢Lz 00 TOE OOZStIn) S| ierey eee GL 9L OS GOT 06 L6z 00 16% 00 089 00: 9¢Z 00 6&6 OG GLE 00 Z6I $9 608 00 SEs 00 1228 00 Ses 00 OLE$ OF S0z$ 00 908$ 06 Zze$ eo ee FO LOS‘ 1% Es aa Gn ice REL ls oO po omuc, meee | pert gon toto ae CALPE TOA Sh a a a 64 GIZ‘ETs | OF FOES 09 66% 60 8$ GZ 19F SIS 9% 622° 6$ GE 6F6'9Z$ | 9S ZS‘ Shs | GI F19'9$ 08 896° r$ 69 Zh9 es GL F8E‘OT$ 00 0S0° Os 28% GL SES Go SLE 'T 00 36° GO 88T'T 6c II F 00 002°9 0g 8SF'8 0¢ Lg¢°S GG LE9 00 OLF 00 068'T FE OG SERLOGH Cre tects wanes TZ G& 00 9 OG 66 SS ee er 00 0¢¢ reseeeeeee | OG Zp see eeeees | QQ Op OS FIT O€ 16g CG GG OG LP OL T& OS OF OS #66 00 O8F 00 GL Og OL OS OL GL ZL OOyShe, li eae 00 ST EL 83 00 G3 og 19 ata Bbc OO 00 OOL‘T weeteeeess | OG OF meee | QQ op 00 00€ GONOSSA ilies seeencs 00 ¢é 00 G6 00 OST 5 OPO aeRO SEC Heenan Oca Occ shoouvy[aostyy Ae OSD tc yrom jooyog eee ossuIop 13YIO “+ +" Ayeurpno ‘O1jSouIO "yom a[peeu ‘o1ysoulog “Suyured ‘onseurod <(goteiieten) sonpoid WIG (ureis) eonpoid we 7 ns exerkeuenegiite ** S1OMOT gama Cec Who paar CCK) Cn) . *sjonpoid Arveq “soulgovul pus s}uoueldury areitih * Aynog “9UIMG *-daayg mesa se) ts 98+ -QRI0RT pte er aeisterers ‘-q1qap ‘aourreg ERR eey SERGE Ceo CRCU aR OO ATON qipero ‘eouejeg vse gumrmerg Hsyetatese aiacentas saztd jo soo Surpnyout ‘(qayyo 10 ajoAo1q) sasind aoe * (sesd0y) sosind 908 yy wetness ‘oqo ‘sied[oyy * syuepuejutredng ‘saspne pecotlod: "* “s7UB4SISsB BIqO sree es QInsBaLy, HGS DATS £18401009 vires ss quepiserg TSOUBLeG SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 238 61 SOF $9 906 GZ 09ST 00 OSF €& €62 8ST LLT Sree. ee DR ch 0G S0F‘6$ ¥6 F9'E arlavsgerstaisisichs co 61ze 1z@ €0¢ ‘02S 8¢ FL6'8$ WatiD. Hees 6o ZEI's 16 826'% 00 00€°8 00 OOT'€ Ce ete pee eee OO GROE Tse DME OrgRes . flee %0 818 80 €28 OS OFF'T 6h L6E GGhazt «lea ee ae O¢ SOT'T 9 S6¢ GL SIP € cr F6E'T$ eTAGee. | lic ca 4791000 AYa100g cad yeingNousy eines TEBIIO | aueqoyag HIUVHOHOG OL 982°ZI$ | OF FES ‘FS 10 029'T 46 GFI'T | IL SF9'T 00 0ce¢ ee 00 $9Z ‘ I CU oe 2 a Se a i oO ree oe ae UE a a 00 008 ‘Zs 9% €6F'S | 00 000‘ G8 1Z8 SO 8Z OIT Tg ¢Zé OOF0S Lee oh ie ease 06 $6 69 9FS'S 16 29'S 99 96F'T 00 000‘'F ae eerste (AL! 109°% Z8 BBS'S 5 Oe aha 00 00S ‘'F 00 002 °¢ 00 000°F 00 000 @ 00 00F'S 00 000°¢ GONG Arm | Vibe: 6" lomeeeie oo, | aOORSSS. 1 |ACOROEE.C— Blaapae. 3: OO OL 00 zg 00 O¢Z 00 SEF‘ sg 69 00 SII‘T 00 L8F Og 028 Shore BOOS 00 OI SCRA POO W's Sos aniginigrielll, 5 ocr comers | ons to Seas Oee | oer oOo n SAib Oso OREO 00 00z vee e eee ee | cee e ee ee ee | eeeeeeeees | gg gaz 00 ¢00‘T LG P66 06 86¢ SO I6& FL OSP'T 09 PE6 68 69F 6G 12g 80 880'T 8& FES 00 O88 GL GIP'T $6 606 00 FES Og 996 00 98 000 lcci pow 0009 Ol cc fe ST 886 $6 609 CP 166 08 869°% 00 9T0‘T GL Pel 00 OFS 0% 998'E €1 $96'S 0€ 09'S bP FS6'¢S 80 969° c$ CO Gots 0¢ 9F0°S 8¢ SII ‘Es 60 FFL €I 89% GoeISOS. 4 ola wigia ailing. pein el S$ \ Aya0g aon I p IZBIDOSSW AVaI0g eS aa = 281008, a me Aya0g UOeIOOSsY |[BINg[NIYIOFL Jemnqnousy eae A 12 ae W oH [eangpnousy | [euysnpuy pus Ayunog : “oe a) Rae nousy ee I Aqunog Ayanoy [einqjnousy esoyeryG AQTIBA inauiaAnoy | ZinqsuapsQ eA mca G3) Ua tl Ge SnEe) ayjonbey puspypooy YOOLVUYS GONTUMVY] “Lg ANVTHOOY (panuijuo/) )— Laodayy IVIONVNIT suotqoB1ny VW ce SUISILIOAPB pus Suu 10qe'T Spaeprard its a a ad syUeUIBAOIdUIT JUsURUIIeg soecsnesodsasacnc pury jo eseyoang “7 “smoryesT{qo iayjo IO sajou ‘spuoq jo yueuARg “'SO6I IB9A JO 80][9 4B oNp vouR[ BY SINGWaSUAASIGT aqnig A GounGooEeboO iH tO Cat suoneat|qo 1ayj30O 10 USAID sejou ‘pensst spuog. hopropamosbsodoneoaokad suoreuo( ** (daq}O IO afoOADIG) S9odBI IO} SoTIyUAT De ak aah ae (e810) S90B1 IO} SotzU sapoodnosos bane DOn **sraquIoUl ayVy Sond sbepsuDooTONs sroquieu ponuuy DOP OOS ooo mc sumraid 10y souyusy seouvo0sbesddsar So@attatad yo Way Sudbodoaansoouve on spunois Jo 3a} puvys puriy aE OOO COG ced Foo s}dtavad 2705) teeters he goey ivaf JO asojo 4B puRy uo vouR[eg SLdIGO GY 259 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE a 0¢ S60‘ FS OL 008 ‘S$ 6 0098S 06 980° E$ 6% 618° 1$ G6 ZIP‘ 9$ GZ FIG‘ S$ OL Z6L‘2$ CEMPCCUOS all + ae ceeames oes 18490.L i pee | (olay tev 09 €9 00 SZ& G6 6G OS 6ST Of $8 (0) 7/ aie | ee ee Ot he SnooUBy][OOsITAL co LL 00 ¢Z Ae ai ie dimeeate ||| Oko ae ma og T 00 LT (01st) | Weer eee ial ek ye Oo” TOM TOOTS Rateiete ters ciGo ay | erate ec vee | Tas eeeeee | Oe % 00 2 CG) €IZ ¢6 LOT 0S FLI vevecseesesssers: ‘ougourop Jou30 00 OST 00 961 GG && iG GE GG 89 Og 6&8 OS ZZ OS 8& OSSIED ~ Wee" > 7 SS aeeete Arwulpno “oyseuro(y 00 0¢9 OL G6P O& 996 O8 606 00 89T 00 096 26 OL OFT OF GFE “YO oTpao “OYSoMO Go LOE 00 FFI OF &3E GL LST Go G 00 68 OS [ST co PIT OSMOOT diet Se ee eh surured ‘oseumocy 00 OOF OS TE 00 €9 0S 92 00 69 cS SIT GL 8P CL C6P GL FIP "sess sss (SaTquzesdaA) sonpoid WIBT g@ 99 00 9T 00 66 00 8 os ¢ 00 F 00 FI 00 06 COC E ee Me ee Ae (ureid) sonpoad ww ¢@ 80T og Lg OS 9F Gc FP GL 9E 00 9& 00 LT g9 S8 CUEOR 9 Wea SS se aie STOMOT 00 6&T 00 &FT OG G8 00 F6 00 9T 00 96 OS 6& OS ILE OOTOSS ee ee a Say os 2 00 CL wis anwire 18.6 6p 00 OFT £0 PEL WETS Chey 00 SsI his Vibes ple. 6 | epee Same a) ee fo ye sie. 8, 6.6 8 01m 6 8 8/5 8) 9.0 Ue sjonpoid Ae 00 ¢e 00 F 0¢ S&T 0¢ 0S OOMTGHe nn dG neces oe \qewocy a lo uilimmaceme> onal esecoe src ++ ss5s 5s *s9urqoRur pus sjuourodury 0S G29 GS COL 00 O82 00 I8¢ 00 8&6 GS S38 00 G26 0¢ Z8I'T OO GS Te A eee ee eae Aynog 00 L9T 00 18 00 PL 00 90T 00 G8 00 TEs 00 SLT OONGEE © A a Bae ee eer mipiie setae Be euIag OS 888 00 £6 00 Ses 00 1&6 00 G6 00 &hF 00 902 00 OT OQOZee AN Seekers Ses “ele salen eet: Saab daeyg 00 £08 00 LP 00 2€0°T 00 €16 00 €ZS 00 OgEe'T 00 GS6 | 00 9% 00 8 SOEUR hoy he 5 at i Se HBO 00 L¢1$ 00 €16$ 00 10&$ 00 868$ 00 9828 00 689°G$ 00 Fess 00 S6$ OS ESSE itt aay apes arti tee eslOH SWaL] WANN eee ee ee eee Il FOTS ee CA eter Or eG See )ene 66,6 0) e OF FITS TS ORC YT 00 €12‘ss ed Sera e oes. oes ARCs COmuTe er o9 size Ol ct BE O10'Ze LT Ze6e 90788 Joo 8g ze ehetarenbeteaesers ACTIN ym fue o a aLaLibpr jIposo ‘soue[eg T9 L182 ‘0Z$ 69 820°6$ 98 9LL‘O1$ | €% ZZ6‘ESTS | TE 66‘OIS | LE SIT‘IZs | G2 STF‘TTS | OF LAT‘SIS | 2Z IGz‘ets | 1230.1. 0g S60'F 02 008'€ 6 009'¢ 06 980°E 6% 6L8'‘T C6 Z1F'9 GZ FIS's OI 261% GE PZENS: ol ae see Gees ee SUINTOOL waettabetene ree ra Meteo ll( Sefehetts tacehatets. all Meda leuvtetntete vere anasto ts fs\e) fatraa: Sucach ide aca BeoteWets pe iterete te 0¢ I8 BRT akowaneeabete A 0S CFI esesssssssgaztad Jo ysoo Sutpnyo -ut ‘(4040 10 afoXo1q) sosand soey 00 OFF ‘Z 00 OF8 00 €F8'T 00 L98'S 0S 1498'S 00 SEs‘T 00 008°% 00 OF0'T 0¢ L68‘T eee eS (sasi0q) sesind e08 Y 0Z FSS 4 #S 00 OST 00 os Gy) 9cl 00 6IT pie PNG aS we) l Geihy eae ie Tee le!) 6) 61) Weyl eevee lesa: 6 le, dP eovogenonorcoobiso soos spuoepiiq 00 OFZ ee sjusMIBAOIdUIT JUOUBUIIEg SHON OA Acne puvy Jo oseyomg U9 Bete [ccc suorjest[qgo ioqjo Io sajou ‘spuoq jo JuoWIART 8L 023 “SO6I 4IBeA JO aSOyTO 4B ONpP ooUB[B SINGWaSsunasIq, a eh eiaiiar ayia nt =\ia\-are)/e) ileus ai eo=segesi= [BIOL SNoOsUByT[sOSIPT Syabaiane ebay (eraus ale Pelcal ever eet eemarstae ang SuoI}yesI[Tqo JvqyjO IO USAIZ SojJOU ‘pansst spuog Syoebunoan |Sansese a so Sooo oolooor suoneuo(y me **(1oY}O IO BOAOIQ) SadBI IOF SOTIQUGT (OU OL bem) ees (REN PPS Scere (@s10Y) SeoBI IO} SOTIQU Worst qo doe |pdqcnenaodnn neo sae ++ = sraquioul ayr'T 00 0L [rt ccc sioquieur [eNUUy OUR TGOe Rattner keer a sumnudeid 10} sayUug 06 FOZ) tcc +++ -gogaytaud Jo quay G2 60L tcc spunoa# Jo quay 09 6Zl. tcc te puvys puwiy TP ZOE'Te foc s}diave1 0385) SURO HE oho | |Spiolss ding omen SOEOREnT <1 iwoA JO aso[d ye puBy UO vouUBTEg SLdIGoay Ayjat0g [einyMousy Ayunoy dapAnyog UaATAQHOS (panuyuo/) )— LY0day TIVIONVNIT 241 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Ch FOF ‘2S G6 PSP‘ Fs G9 ¢12'%$ Gh LLL‘ S$ LE LEL$ 0% SOT ‘FS CL Ech’ rs 10 06'2$ 00 Ler‘ s$ O¢ O€T 00 F6 00 FL 00 686 OOMOL ci eee es GL 8&8 00 €& 00 8 ozoe COUT ce Genoa | orotate : 00 2 00 T ez 6 ogee Ol 0¢ 28 siarteeheiaee ctsiaks) ||| eres: o.s.eu6 St |e ottucnoty agai |peocnOT Bo cig TTC 6 lan | ae seca OE GED reall) cooottc ees | reeset ess 00 29 09 8hz og 98 00 S96 OS 64 C6 TZ co TL 00 8¢ S% GIT OF Got 0G ¥6 O& SEE C6 9G 00 9OT OL 8Iz GG IFT 92 SPT 00 99T ¢L 8¢ cT 2g 0S € oF 06 L8 9 O8 816 Go SFI 00 GE 00 TOL 00 26 OG LL G8 OFT Go 168 OS GE OO SPI GL OLT Go GL 00 SLT GTor tees ae || bee cana x 00 F 00 ZOT 00 9 00 86 OO OF OS 96 0g 19 06 2 OS OF OS €9 00 066 GG 61 GZ OT 00 L¢ GZ S¢ 00 GFT ST 28 Og LLT ST 96 0% GES GL 9G 00 T&T CL 6FT OS 8Z 0S 9LT 0¢ OL ok RM | RSS teeta tsar ices | Rico Oe 00 ce 00 ze. | ene 00 ST 5 Et Ore : 00 SF 00 8z 09 22 00 6 verte eeeee | teat eeees | QQ got wade coias Getafe ye 0¢ ScEe'T 00 60¢‘T cs 16 OO STZ SL bY GL 616 GL STO'T SG 126 SZ 986 o¢ ST 00 Lar 00 99% 06 PPL 00 TZ 00 &2% OL 068 00 TST 00 GEG 00 SF 00 OLS 00 62 Og OS OORSS, 00 TOL 0& 99¢ 00 GZ OO €1¢ iG LLY 00 OL0'T 00 89F 09 FOE OS SFT 00 €IT'T 06 69 OO GSP OO SE 00 1ze$ 00 98F$ 00 L6F$ 00 Ess GL GSI$ 00 SsT$ 00 9098 00 SEPs 00 1648 CAE ieicce Dilboreabnceteiaies tiers ||| sap tiecheetaraye « BERS ce ae See a Oe eG oe ee elie ee 98 I$ OT 6128 L9 GPS ! €b OFFS FO F8$ 90 OFFS O¢ Sh 98 OTS 98 I8I$ 0S F26‘L$ FL LOL‘ITS | #6 EEs'9$ | FE E86‘Ezs | 89 OSO'TS 10 296‘STS | TF T6P‘FIS | LE 96S‘8$ PP SOF‘ OTS CF F9P'S C6 F8h'F G9 SLES GP LLL‘S LE 292 0% S9L‘F Cl €ch'h 10 206°% 00 2°F's Nateanusaet efile teesctsnse | teeaeneree | tereereeee 1 OM QOT cQ 8 A cpahomnechet crests \lbataned caactahes earcial| Meic huhu asked he 00 OST 00 00¢‘T 00 GLS O0(0S8F “aa ome ye 00 098°% 0S 28'S 00 €¢8 00 S99 $6 90T OS MEO all ae 00 OOT*T 00 TE 88 OFT GL OE OSSES 1 eae os hati ; ete tte OO OT 00 $2 00 OS GP 116 00 €ST og 48 00 €2 08 99 6S FO 66 00 OST 00 06 00 $8 cy SIL OL Far 00 16 OL 68 6F 00 Gz 00 0G 00 GI PL GEE OS TZ GG LOT GL ST SP 8ST ee ee oe aes i 00 ST% 00 9T OS SFG O08 006 OT 6ST 00 9T eee ee tate’ 00 OT ae Go GG OS O8 00 OS 00 OOT 00 0G (020S(010)) te | ae aes 00 OOT 00 006 00 8 00 009 00 O08 GO OOT 00 OST nites arin Pa neiceicoraa || ctyorperccto oe lPcnomatre ota. I snicc too 0-0 onal aeshszehentiscs Spel auaiste ees 00 OOT Ris oyaaineeage Xisln BRNO Gare stetetemeys snoouBy[aostfyy Fa tapvarelacene Sas syn eee eee yaom [OOTY by Nohara aecnaVecveawckar tiers onjsaur0p 10430 eeweeeceesee sss ATeUTTNO ‘otjseulo(y OO ees YIOM og] poo ‘o1WseUOC] Pe ee ee ee sutured ‘OIsoulody Dal OS Sie (sojqeqjeHoaA) sonpoid wie y Be OO Oe (urei#) sonpoid unre Jf ER Ae TPR io S1OMOLT ee akevekataliang ars veer ee eres gama PioVecin Corti ny hi Ura cet Pay Gg | syonpoid Aneqd BT Eas LeMSPRAN soullpOVU puB S}USUIE|duIT Cpa Wa et Wl Py Ded at at te Te CO A[nog SWALT WOINDY Fee te sess ssm@op ‘oounpeg SO ao COMTI +++ -qipado eoueleg AV ckamaint olay pie tahaiey checker ate ++ -TRqIOT, ePRe Mian betaaNie a's eee e wis ie\ eres sumo g ob vee e ble sazud yo 4soo surpnyo -ur ‘(royj0 10 ofoo1q) sosand aoe ee eet eee ten (sasioq) sosund 90BYy oe ois) o wine ole ele ens teyelt raile dja ‘sradjoy shel eye) sie weiss lees «. syuopueyuedng Chere we wre Wl be Chet Le sor siue > SOO Mi rate Phatenero eats: Gori Gey "7" *"SqUBqSISSB VTC evedels dela cet cei ‘TOANSva T, Suibth setenycen Noe oR Nee TAG AIB9.1009 ate eahetustansm eae certs ceeds quapiseay TSOLIB[Bg SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 242 6Z ZLZ‘T 88 ITL*3 SI SF0'T G6 SST‘T LE 606 6S LL8‘*S 92 P9E T 00 Scr 00 OZF 00 828 96 106% €@ OSL C6 OSE 09 992 cc 961 NS gm eR 0 De CO 2 Sh OF es BOG Ga.cee.... | COOOT 78 cee 1. 00 ¢2L's$ | 00 000'TS | FE 480'SS | 00 OOS$ | 00 096'¢S $9 612‘ I$ $S CSO‘'6I$ | FF SET‘8$ 6h 2Z0'°O1$ | O8 FEO‘ LTS 9F 068 8% 699 00 LT OS LF CI G6 00 000‘F LE 6S¢‘S 248 SF0'S PA PASI cs O18 ‘S OCOLSZENS. al ree ie 00 006 T 00 000°T 00 00¢ ‘2 Pee || CO ODEs ol Cah eres, NGS Bee OP ne ere 1) 00. SSt'T | OO OTF | | OF Bes | 00. S0G nce COE 00 ZZ reseeeeees | QQ poz Mave ibece Siac 6 69E'T L9 689 | 00 26 00 T9€ 9% 06E‘T O8.628'2 | 00 O80's | 00.cr9._ | 06 G08. | 2 729. 86 8cE'z O08 ELL °T GL LOF OS GES 00 L9F 09 §%2‘9 10} bry Ss GL 209 G OF OL0'S GS SF's 98 00€$ 8 66r €$ 40 €$ GO SZI$ FG 9Ec$ WOTyBIOOsSW JPCVRERTEL Ayo100 ILB AYyaDo £91008 ater “chigeyiin sie AyuND fennousy Re ooe cel Ayunoy UdlIe A Ayunog ; 3 3 eminouY | uoysuysea | OWL syst | HANOMAY espluquiey NOLONIHSV A NGYUV A UaLsty (BS _ S SSS SSSS Ayawog [eing[nowsy uepAIq SNIMdGWO J, Ayo1009 [B19 |Noy10 FT pus jeangpnousy Ayunog suryduioy, Soe nese eee eel -STOMOBIITY ane SOD ODDSOO HD ONO ote Suissaape pue sunuug 10qu’y DUE ENGL Ce ccc S$} U9uI8ACIduIt jyuouBuieg Tou do ogdenenoud Sono Oooo oo purl Jo aseyoing SUOTJVSI[GO Jay}O 10 s9j}0U ‘spuog jo JuoUIAGT Fosse od sao TIoUPURD ROO se Tc 8061 1BaX Jd asopo 4B anp aouLTeg SLNGWaSuO AsICy ACO GOO RCOC Hho ONTO OORNOCOGOd cadence 2819 ci a ie ir cic CeCe tC a Cn Cn ace nen ee ac mca suo1}eu0g ee (aaqy0 10 ajoAo1q) S01 IO} SOLU sees COIEDISS SO FO.7 SSB DODO DDO SCOUT Ets (aja) sae IO} soLyUy i i ee ie rca SIOqUIOUL BITT Cn eee sioquiew [enuuy — “sumnturerd TOF SOMlpUGT peewee cee ee meme weet tc ee meee ence re eseces sosoptAud jo Juez eww eee eee rere eee eee spunoiz jo juey Cn ee ee eee pueys puviry De ee ee ee tee ewe tweeter eter e rere reer erererssee s}dreoe1 ayB5) Se Cee eC ey ene reak JO asojo 4B puvy Uo souR[Eg SLd1G9 AY (panuyuoy )— Lu0daY IVIONVNIG 243 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 19 28's | $2 SPR'Fs | oz LIZ‘zs | OF E6¢'FS | 06 999'CS | 2 ZLT‘ES | OF OL8‘zs 0g ¢F ee. o¢ 19 GL £96 00 £9 00 9% 00 Z9T phe icra |p Sis orate Es eon recess ee OOS Foes G0 #¢ CZ FFI GZ EIT G8 GL GZ 9% OL 6F ez Ig ge re 0g 6€ GL $8z co LFT C9 CFE CZ GES GZ 9¢ SF 69T GZ 6EE GZ 9ET ST 2ST cZ ZE ce 68 CZ 06 GL P61 Z 969 &% ¢6 GZ LEZ 00 22 00 29 GZ FE og L 0¢ T¢ CZ OF 00 ¢ 00 6 &Z 9% GL 8& 09 £2 O¢ SZI 00 89 0g 89 GZ 9% 00 €¢ 00 #¢ 0¢ 9 Of EbZ 0¢ 92 of GLI GL O1Z CF OF SZ G6 Pee eB Hoike age ee gh Anh als | ean ae ae np tea, eee ee Ce Br OD ue. ET. «4/800 sae ee 4 Mae eee ts 00 292‘T 0¢ 88E GZ Z6L G2 1¢¢ 00 08'S | OG FEI‘T | 00 TTL 0G Zee 00 LOT 00 06 00 STé 00 92 OS SFI 00 621 0g £9 00 #8€ 00 OFZ Og ose 0g 20g 0¢ 1zF 00 60¢ GZ GEST OF EF0'T | 00 22% 00 €FL 00 OFL GZ 68S 00 96F 00 61es 09 FIS$ 0G 89z$ 00 TLes 00 £0F$ 00 8Fz$ 00 2828 Z8 FITS 96 086'E$ | zB L¢8 LT 618 Zr ceEs ZS 99$ 60 Oss ZB POT'Izs | 8G FST‘STS | 29 G20'S$ | ZE 800‘OTS | SE ZIL‘OTS | FL OEP‘TTS | LF 8z9‘ETS 19 218‘¢ 9% Shh‘ | oe L1Z's «| OF 6S‘ | 06 999'S | gz ZAI‘ | 0S OL8‘Z IP ELE A... Fe. | 66 St ej acestipie | eae SOS gee 00 Z8t‘Z 00 OL‘ | 00 OZI'T | 00 O0Z‘T | G2 926 00 $98 00 ¢90'T ef LOL LE 99 GZ EFI 0008 ser ~ fl een ns Og LL 0¢ ZL 0S Ze 0z $9 OL ¢ST DO} OG ma jl Mae ee 00 FST OI L¢1 1% 18 0¢ SEI 00 19 00 09 ¢9 90T G2 OIL 9 06 00 29T 00 98T % OL 00 08 ZI £31 8Z 9ZI 00 0¢ 0% I1Z eG 8cT 00 81 00 SZ 92 TE 0¢ 26 6G SST UG eee Hofer alaee agente Oe eee icone Wat Baie DO TEE vcgecn Wee ee casual Meee ents. |, COSCaT Ue tas OOO eet enee eae ayseuIOp 13830 Areurno ‘oyseurod toile PoF ona ah oi (eraweitbvakwvetare YIOM a[paeu ‘orsau0q i ee oe ee ici “Surured ‘Osoul0og (so[qejesoA) vonpoid wey (areid) sonpoid wae 7 FOND Gor 00 DD tho TP CO DI.O, CEO.ChOO DIO DRG NOIR CORNERO 0:0 6 us SIaMOTA COG GOD ETUC GOCOTDN OO DEOO DAUD OIA rite praen pigro v toes sama ROOD HO RROEODS OEHOOKE DRDO ObOoOoG-7ua Ne soa0-d0 4 sjonpoid Aireq PS 01:0.’ AD EEOD HPOOD ICG OC CC O DOOD Cars sourqouur pur s}uemeduly EN ODL OULU HUG ODD ROC0) DOUPO BROT OeseeT tan tue “59> KyMog : + ou oe *deayg SoBe ewes eee ee sneensecees CECRCNCRCICEOEC EC nOEOEOE 2 Chto! ONC iC ichc nO ON nC fie qiqap ‘souneg Ga Byay evey sracotntccals once fepeuere hea: qrporo ‘aoueyeg J OMOn OOo OOo cd cK Scion. cio oUndicin en Do. qeror Sacro ok MOL aeionio Dette eee eee e sentences eee eee eee sees ss ssummmTalg PO eine saztid JO 4800 Surpnyour ‘(19y3O 10 apoAo1q) soesind sovyY Pet ey CoCht et oO ett MC Petit >t) Cue ee CO CMC ET Coty (sesio0y) sosind aoBYy eee eww ee ee eee ee neueneen 0060s 660 © 6 8 © 8.5 6 8 eela Byte) ‘saedjoy] . ee syUepuezuledng sroveuevereie,e au teeter e ees e este e ete eee eee eee ere ets ss gation ep if ONG DOOR OOnTG SURO COOUO DUO OODDOOR COBH Olnsic-accoleHe aoyod POO bE tron ote See ieee Cees ae ete ee mene Jomnseal J, ee MOO Peto oor 6)5 ula a6 Slee SLs ene Are}a1090 ; Be cea Lo a OG “+ -quaptserg :SOUepRg SEVENTEENTH AnnuaAL REpoRT OF THE 244 $0 OOF OF LES CT P81 Ge L6E 9% SET O€ 18% 5 eg (ko aa BO ORE is, [Pete ows G6 028 ‘S o¢ ics‘e$ #2 OIO‘I$ | eiehseche 86 Zr OTS 8 06z'01$ 0¢ oZ Serb: eevee hem GL 80'S 96 82'S 00 006'F | 00 000°€ a ae ae... Like DB volviinss 00 00F €8 606 O8 6F8 mis anced ken shiek fe 80 94Z 8Z 966 06 096 Gé LST 0Z GST Os goo‘ Ts 00 168 T TORS ERATE 16 SLI$ an Ajowog placa reaaqhonay AG Ayanog evpuncy say SaLY X 86 OSE £P FOL LG Ich'¢ G8 L99°T 88 $ZéZ 00 SIF 16 GUP 00 008 00 OT6 OG PrP OL &1@ QORRSPS =a uaee a O8 Gol LB SPS GE Oot | SF £46. | OO. Seo. | PS SIFT | 2836s OL 268. 00,009 | $2 Tpg'es | IT ¥e68_ Go) Z2Z9% yz ege'g ft Jago re | Pbiisreic costed 60 Sb eprohoh sloop €9 Tozg. | te | tte S¢ £06'9$ OG LIL*8$ 06 8z8‘SI$ | 8h 199'6$ ¥S FoF'SS cy v6 08 96 8Z 9&E CORGEGrs -- 2 |namelt Seer ee 1 410 G Ib F6a € 00 000°F OG Lb 'T 88 8S1's Phe ceo Oceans TITLE, | 00.68%, | 00,996, | 00.028,"| 00 g9¢, 00 &2 OO 21g Ltt J retest posse eres gg 0¢9 06 LEP LS 69F OS 68 00 196 OG LaF CE 6EE 0¢ G8o'T 00 89 90 OF 00 OF 00 IT 00 O&8G 00 9ST 00 GE 06 LOF Go TSé GZ OI8‘T GZ 98 OG SEG 09 096 G LF §8i 1 0g ¢89'9$ 0¢ 290°S GZ F2S'‘S 98 ZOI$ SOR GD ime ||t innate eg v 09 €98'F$ GI GIS 2s Ajunog UOI}BIOOSssW 19}S0Y04S9 A ; [eormByoayy se1095 jo z Aatoos WOT} BIOOSSY [Bing [nosy [Bing [nosy : pus £yuno5 91N}[Nd1410FT wo) RadHy | femnynouey | srimodM Eee wikuyeg | eHON ayVT JIAjig : “ ein} Nowa jo Aja100g UaLsaHo DNIWOXA “19 MA ANAV A Aja100g [eing[nousy Ajunoy OUAB AA + “snoouR][aostjy sinaia hata ccaiies san ratatear skal okeketes suotjoRy}¥ 5 iiita war siane oe esueeiead ZuisysVape pus Fuyug Pe ORI PPT Neca Gor Oa ea -*JoqR'l An TAT 6 * - spuaprarq, opie ag Nagle atl syUIMIBAOIdUI JUsUBUIOg erica Crirettcr rr ctn Gai Breen cutie puvy jo oseqoing *** *suOlyBRITGO 10430 10 sajou ‘spuog jo yUOMIABA ee “*** 06] 1804 JO aSO][0 Jv ONpP soUB/ Vg SLNANASUOASICT , Ea CIT Oh g pitrdasetesisikatinlsvasteuaitedieieantedate yet ater eine > nt te ea ong *** “SuOIZBSI[GO J94}O 10 UAAIZ $o4OU ‘ponsst spuog RO GUANO ott Te Los toni OSUbrO o DD ODT suoTBUO(T Ooh OED (19430 10 a[oAD1q) SaoBs OF SalszUGT cay OW A RAG FHMIe NS 6 ve (asi0q) sews 10} SOLU VRAINGI DOO OME AS TOTO ST ao s1oquieul a;V'] AGAtAanaMIAS syn OoFgeOoasGS sioquiaur jenuUy i ee sumnrueid 10 solu ESTO DON AAO ECG 9.5 0.9 sosapiaud jo Waxy ee “* *spunoiz jo quoy FRI NoO MoO sag eT eo ssa ao SoS pueis puwiy SP PP ie ae pe 18 Re 2 io Tae (Pea se ae ed *s}die0e1 9}Br) J Ae *'S06L 1804 JO aSOTO 4B puBY UO soUB[ BE SLdIGO AY (panuijyuo,) )— LY0dayY TVIONVNIY 245 CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE SI 9EL‘°E$ GG 802 ‘FS 00 266 °2$ OT o¢e ‘ss GE PLL‘ S$ G9 FEE'cs GO S$1Z‘ss OSS CBO ea ee ee eee Sn eke “7 *1870.L GT pene n| Ute taeeieele 00 6F 00 z9 0¢ PL 09 +8 eG SIT 09 ZL fcr ttt tn etre seers ee eee snoounyaostyy ee ee NSZe8S 00 OL 06 F GZ 8 ieee tee | LOOKOTE OS = ee oe RIES (OMS AG's) OS MO Se ns ee BS ©) 0 CL &% 06 £9 6 Fittseessseerssesss+omgour0p JoT3O GZ TI 09 8ST 00 ¢8 GL 9G gg G8 00 ¢¢ COR FRE Ge hap ae Ra BOK, a Aveul[no ‘o4sour0d Go SET 06 PPT GE 9&6 09 S8% SO 8&& OONCEGy ap Oitoe neni ahe estes pie YIOM y[peeu ‘onsauroq GL 69 G8 LE SG 966 GZ Ost SY PLI SEFC Gago a Nan mation te Pap acd SEGA WR 9 5H Surjured ‘orsourod 00 6 GG &T G2 629 g8 90T Go 6& OPTS or teh | atte eel Gene peek “*** (se[qeqesea) aonpoid we, 00 OF 00 IT 00 T GG GE OZ 9T CCA Mines See ear os ape ne EE (ales) sonpoid WB \T Og GT OT 81 Og 62 G8 FI 00 $6 OS SGI eset ty tae 2 Pitty ing a, A SIOMOT HT GZ 69 OL LL OS S06 GZ OGT OS 66 OGG Se ar milli reek eagle PE cee pine ge wien eee SPMI Binh SEONG -- | 00 z 0¢ ZI SDOBDAOOD ; s | ttettesees | Og g sjonpoad direns. a 0s pak ae emia nee toa = eee eta a 91378) 6gc$ 00 O8ss 00 #0&$ 00 $00 's$ 00 99%$ 00 F8E$ 00 209$ * * 9S1OFT SWAL, WAINGdUg i “*"4Iqop ‘souR[s $6 FF$ G6 Tes GO *$ : FSO Cr a eae aac Sager FO 86¢‘O1$ | OS €S2'OT$ | 09 148‘98 Crises 8 Is6GScOr 0c! | 0G POO) GS) Hi 262 TEL OS! | OS Ley GS) a ia aia Mee oe eerie ae oles 1330. CI 982'¢ SZ 802 ‘F 00 $66‘Z ORIOCR chee KSEE 2G Sa Go) Peer Se MACORG Cees eal OSeGSOnce wl memes aati aes Diane ea Aa aia "ho > -sumTmmeig A OLORTOS CLEA LAS OCG c Sag S| poke cco Ba 0¢ Sf Ferree es sagud jo ys09 Suipnypour ‘(19430 10 e[aAo1q) sasind 9087 00 682 00 TZ6 00 048 GL 208 00 629'S 00 ¢28 TG &¢8 Pc (sesioy) sesind 908 yy 00 0¢ 0008 |cccccctt: | teetee: “++ | 92 ge 08 92 €8 19 Semel tet cene stays carci ene foRat Nis venetae te a eee ojo ‘srodjaqy og 69 00 cL ee ee 00 FE 06 SOT O€ LET = sores sss ssquepueyatedng SO OFT CL G6 $6 66 O& SOT 00 €IT 00 &8 00 06 ithe oc ASE ee oI ioe aay eh eee sospne 0¢ ee 00 OF 00 82 oe og 0¢ 91¢ 00 ST 0012 | 00 GL [rrtrttttttrttttrtrttr tees estes HonOoD aoyog GL 9F 0g ¢8 00 go OL €9 00 #96 FI 9ET GS &G Re apa ag SJUBISISSE OLIGO 00 96 00 Sz 00 0¢ 00 $e 00 006 00 GE 00 O¢ ; ari ; ; er SAE ae Ee ie, CRUISE AL 00 O01 00 0¢ 00 OST 00 OOT 00 00S 00 0S 00 OOT - Ses a hast "its SrBqaIDIg sta fetdhee ostaxeney il er i SPN ire arch ae, EAR Remsee a $313,603 35 $250,072 90 Rate of reimbursement 81.792 per cent. to all but twelve societies affected by statutory limit of $4,000. FOR THE YEAR 1908 Amount paid by Amount paid by the State to Fair Societies Fair Societies IEVOTSOS au at ah eet ie ee noes a eee eee $45,444 30 $37,372 71 Wattle eet ee crckerseteeone ais Cee ate Bienes ahha DT 54,449 95 44,778 83 SCS sere; es a rhs scat arccriavaankb i ue ted eaiteyausitoutn loneeeee ewan 27,389 85 22,525 00 SWAME Seopa a sevice? cine th oie Sates Mae Shee cate Pasa 14,227 15 11,700 20: PO UME ys x ence ase pele aes tee ate ele Sree ese 60,605 84 49,841 34 Implements andemiachimess ere iee ere ree 4,261 44 3,504 55 ID) UII Sie Saemale. her pa stern ile uct deacon EMEC cree ickG.c Secs 10,081 24 8,290 67 LOWES ete: ote eee cht OO a ee 8,793 27 7,158 56 ( ESC eae Somme ROS Su ctci SEiee car re Cp CR eaten Rimes: wate oe ear SZ Gar 2,571 40 Vegetables: . tacesns ashen c ater AS fasdyanis Chane rncee wae Usy(l 7, 7/3) 11,281 26 Painting... 3h ste cisco ote nete twee ne ele eben: 12,484 60 10,267 15 Needle: works 2.7. See rks iaeaeeceees oe ons rare ieee 26,246 83 21,585 00 Culmarys 5h siding Gyaaetcs ven eerie shee ees eo heres 7,262 91 5,972 91 Dany oe aeia Hees bate hid ate SRE eee tees boa 2,440 46 2,007 00 School: workd).. 5. hs nee eee Co Coen 3,418 75 2,810 71 Miscellaneous)... .+ =. <1: % Scheer s See hee 10,043 72 8,259 81 Total. ec bs. eke ee. Pee Bah oor $303,993 79 $249,927 10 Rate of reimbursement 84.074 per cent. to all but twelve societies affected by the statutory limit of $4,000. CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 247 RECAPITULATION FROM THE REPORTS OF THE 94 COUNTY AND TOWN AGRICULTURAL FAIR ASSOCIATIONS REPORTING TO THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, FOR THE YEAR 1909 TOTAL AVERAGE Disburse- Receipts Disbursements Receipts ments Balance on hand close of DO Sor eo vacke eS ches city SGI CSAS aM Renee ee ee S65de S0rn seeteccac Gate receipts........... PAIS (\s), VAL = “ieicio crcl Ersieroioic POSS OG" feitestem es. Grand: istand}4..5 anata: SOD OMA Sie hd cctnevsisics- cre GOT Gilg cysreya ts Rent of grounds........ PA OME SEM spears cssigseis os PAD Mee eceao Rent of privileges....... TOMS S SRO Siw a cyeiatiat. tom a S4ORSI EM ites Entries for premiums... DOA Ae (Qh aah ccleracre cai el oothoein sc Annual members......... WES A Sil OM Chet case ASE Gy. Selaw osteo bc Wife) members -te. se. SISGDAO OF see ete GA es seals 6 ees Entries for races (horse). Es 1) owt (es Ba fe lee Sule eres Fo pelliOmerer terete. Entries for races {bicycle Orr ‘OUNEP Nation Sow ne ce oe ELIS EN So REE oC Cee a ae 6 Donahionsaa eee (TS (as Vlas lak Pee cae ay fe lee Ave ear. ee Bonds issued, notes given or other obligations... ZA DBO EO) terove ois xyes) oo oil PGSOR UY xs 3 cece als Stater ss ee Meee dat DAS OMA GS trates toes PEGS Sie Dy tee Miscellaneous .......... SovoD aL Ola we ueed cate yas SOAR OM gra taetag chews Balance due at close of Vea ml QOSr tar, weyaneyetew ly ahs s atelA aire othe GUSKOXG? ine go nis e abic $200 07 Payment of bonds, notes SrTOL Mer TO UMOAlONS 27 shies «epee mele se PAO STV 20 Alsrr: thea 2,560 97 IBunchasesolay lan ceere alesse eras 3 OORO Of veya 32 98 Permanent improvements. ............ Be WO goatee z 633 37 Dividends ips Wee a ee SA See 95 3ur0 ORs horned 10: 14 1 DA OVOa sey coneeaine AOre eran Wa lea stiiaies sums cre ZOO HCE Simmer loca: 311 24 Printing and advertising. ............ AS OT AMOS ere sate ee coke 521 O01 ACE ACEIONST Oy conan | ike tee kone. GBA Oiiim OA me me ceoe eer ot 692 31 Miscellameousi.. ioe sooo secs cree tela ens E22 OOO 2 Pierce 1,353 20 Salaries: Presidente. tars A. See. (eset eee eck: ANS VOOM TAA ste: 4 42 Sechetariy drs asec tie sud ve eae ae 4S Oi Hoh cracatene W525 SEREASURER s, secicesccke ate Shee Oe ee ane GEIGoE A San cee 65 59 Office vassistantsys psa sce sec mls eek ee ORO O TAO Paeyarernce 116 04 1 ELON Soe SE ENG ae nl Oe ORR ON biceol eeee dat Oa APSA ele aaa cater see 104 54 QUGCES Besar se ata puibvesners tye ere 8s OSB Orde O aicaicsnarert 104 64 Superintendentsiga ayn eee acon STE PASS Bea Bic ofc 100 61 Vel MONS CLC he a yeecics le tS peat eususeaonsyoue es NB AGS IG) oo baoue 141 10 TREES TOWNES, (UoeSO)) gona) oad cbipeldobe V4 2644528) sia eas 1,517 49 Race purses (bicycle or OLWET) Briers cient asi erer | pexsdenencire, ort cettiens 22 SSS Dimon ai kep eters 24 35 Premimimsiest cs fae: Sek aerate os S15;404: 45 Sie. hes. SO DOMSM Balancesi wy crs ick ee 22,676 16 56,615 29 241 23 602 29 otal sey socks. $1,185,244 84 $1,185,244 84$12,608 98 $12,608 98 . FARMERS INSTITUTES The department has held a large number of farmers institutes throughout the state. At these meetings of farmers held in the interest of agriculture, we have had the cooperation of granges and other agricultural organizations. 248 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE The report of farmers’ institutes constitutes a separate volume of this report. Important changes in methods have been made to meet changing conditions in agriculture. The institutes have been well attended and unquestionably they have contributed greatly toward improvement in our agriculture. The regular speakers at institutes are men and women who are thoroughly familiar with the practical side and most recent developments in their specialties. They have been ably assisted by scientists connected with the State Experiment Station and the State College of Agriculture. STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND STATE EXPERIMENT STATION The reports of these institutions constitute separate volumes of this report. A review of their work shows increasing growth in value to the agricultural interests of the state. New information resulting from carefully conducted experiments and observations, the instruction of students, and work throughout the state by means of correspondence, demonstrations and lectures are bring- ing results to our farmers comparable with those produced by similar institutions in other states and without which some import- ant lines of agriculture would be impossible and others would be seriously handicapped. REPORT OF NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY INTRODUCTION New Yorx Strate Scuoor or AGRICULTURE AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY. December 1, 1909. Hon. R. A. Pearson, State Commissioner of Agriculture, Albany, N. Y.: Dear Sir.— Permit me to hand you herewith the first annual report of the New York State School of Agriculture at Alfred University, which consists of the report of the director to the presi- dent for the year beginning October 1, 1908, and ending Septem- ber 30, 1909. This report has been approved by the board of managers, and is thereby adopted as the first annual report of the school to the State Commissioner of Agriculture. CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Q49 Permit me to add a further word in regard to the current year, which is not included in the annual report. The school made exhibits and furnished advertising matter at the following fairs: Wellsville, Hornell, Angelica, Cuba, and Bath. All members of the faculty attended one day or more the state fair at Syracuse. Preparations are being made for an exhibit at the state fair next year. School opened on October 18, in rooms of the university build- ings temporarily provided and equipped. Our enrollment for the entering class is 40 regular students, 19 students who come from this vicinity and take fewer than 10 hours of work in the school, and 17 special students who are enrolled also in the college at Alfred University, making a total enrollment in the agricultural school for the first year of 76 different individuals. This is con- sidered most gratifying and the work of the school is making favorable progress. A short daily course will be offered to the dairymen of this locality during the holiday week, December 27-31. There will be ten 1-hour lecture periods and twenty 14-hour laboratory and demonstration periods. Work will begin at 9:30 in the morning and extend to 3:30 in the afternoon, giving ample time for far- mers to do their chores in the morning and return home for their chores in the evening. Thirty-six dairymen can be accommodated in our temporary laboratories for this course. The principal school building and the new barn on the state farm are sufficiently near completion to give promise of occu- pancy in January. These facts, I believe, will be of interest to you and demonstrate the great demand for this school in western New York. Following this report is appended the estimates which the board has adopted as necessary to be appropriated for the next school year. Very respectfully yours, Bootue C, Davis, President. 250 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE To the President of Alfred University: Sir.— I have the honor to submit to you the first annual report of the New York State School of Agriculture. During the year October 1, 1908, to September 30, 1909, in accordance with chapter 200 of the Session Laws of New York, 1908, the school farm has been put into operation, the main school building and the barn have been planned and the contracts let. The administrative offices of the school have vigorously pushed the work of equipping the school buildings and farm. Considerable teaching has been done in the school and at institutes. A 230-acre farm, including two dwelling houses in good repair and two small barns, were purchased at a cost of $14,500. The purchase was made with the approval of the State Commissioner of Agriculture. With the farm, the school acquired the village milk route. Possession was taken of the farm and milk route, November 1, 1908. A 3-acre lot adjoining the university campus and costing $1,194.06 was purchased with the approval of the Commissioner of Agriculture. This is the site of the school buildings. The main building, Agricultural Hall, has been planned under the supervision of the State Architect, and with the advice and approval of the State Commissioner of Agriculture. The contract for the main building was let for $42,102.70. It is a 3-story brick building with a basement. Four floors, 50 by 100 feet, are avail- able for class and laboratory rooms. An assembly room to accom- modate 250 persons, 4 regular class rooms and 12 laboratories have been planned. The laboratories include, besides regular laborator- ies, those in horticulture, stock judging, forge work, field crops and domestic science. Thus far it is planned to accommodate the general science classes in the laboratories of Alfred University. After President Davis, Superintendent John McLennan, Judge Peter B. McLennan of the board, and the director had traveled extensively in the interests of the barn plans, and had advised with several experts and the Commissioner of Agriculture, final plans, under the supervision of the State Architect, were drawn. The contract for the dairy barn and milk house was let for $21,191. CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 251 The main barn, 120 by 40 feet, 2 stories high, 1s of wood, with brick and conerete basement. It will accommodate the young stock, bulls, horses and confined animals; wagons and carriages; and the hay, grain, straw and roots. The dairy barn is a brick and concrete structure, 72 by 45 feet, 1 stories high, and will accommodate 32 cows. This building is directly connected with the main building. The floor of the attic of the dairy barn is on a level with the main floor of the barn, so that this room may easily be utilized as a storeroom for farm machinery. The milk. house is a 1-story, brick and concrete building, 20 by 30 feet, and is separated from the barn by a roofed walk. It is equipped with bottling machine, cream separator, and other milk house apparatus. Connected with the barn are two stave silos, 16 by 32 feet, and a 400-barrel cistern. All the buildings are roofed with tile. A t-story dairy house, 45 by 54 feet, with a half basement, to he built back of the main school building, has been planned under the supervision of the State Architect and advertised for bids. The probable cost is $12,000. The work to be done in this building will have for its object the teaching of simple but scientific har dling of dairy products. Sundry trips have been taken by President Davis, Superintend- ent MeLennan of the farm, and the director in the several interests of the school. Accompanying President Davis, the director visited the Dunn County School of Agriculture and Domestic Science at Menomonie, Wisconsin, and then the oldest, and most succesful operating state school of agriculture (of secondary grade) in Ameriea, the St. Anthony Park School, between St. Paul and Minneapolis. Later the director visited the state school at Canton, N. Y. The director also visited the Manual Training High School and Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Brookline High School, Brook- line, Mass.; and the Boys’ Mechanics Arts High School, Boston, Mass. — all with a special view to formulating plans for school work in domestic science, household arts, woodworking and forge practice. Definite plans have been made to attend three agricultural fairs 252 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE this autumn with exhibits of school work, for the double purpose of getting in touch with local agricultural problems and acquaint- ing farmers with the school and its opportunities. The director has taught a class of 10 special students through the year. Two of them were of the regular school grade, 8 of them of college grade. The director has prepared a 4-page prospectus of the school and 6,000 have been distributed. During the summer, a 16-page eata- log, the first annual announcement of the school, has been prepared for distribution among prospective students during late summer and early fall. There has been much correspondence attached to the conduct of the work this year. Not less than 20 items of mail, many of which have called for personal supervision, have been mailed daily from this office. President Davis, Superintendent McLennan and the director have made addresses in the interests of the school in many farmers’ institutes, grange meetings, high school exercises, and teachers’ institutes. Many inquiries, probably not less than 100, relative to farm interests have been answered. Several questions have been referred to the Geneva Experiment Station, the Ithaca Experiment Station, and the State Department of Agriculture. Several students have been reterred to the registrar of Cornell University, these inquirers evidently desiring college grade work in agriculture and not secondary. | The following farm animals have been purchased during the year: 1 span of grade Percheron brood mares; 1 span of regis- tered Percheron brood mares; 1 driving horse; 1 yoke of Devon oxen; 6 registered Holstem milch cows; 2 registered Holstein heifers; 1 registered Holstein bull; 3 registered Gurnsey milch cows; 1 registered Gurnsey heifer; 8 high grade Gurnsey milch cows. Six pure-bred Holstein calves, and 7 Gurnsey calves (2 pure- bred) are being raised. The dairy route has been successfully operated throughout the year. In accordance with the state finance law, there has been transmitted to the State Treasurer, as proceeds from the route, approximately $200 per month. CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 253 The school has rented a registered, imported Percheron stallion with a view to buying one, and inaugurating in this part of the state the movement for improving farm horses so successfully ‘ initiated in New Jersey, Wisconsin and Minnesota. In the furtherance of this policy, it is planned to stock the farm with a small number of pure-bred Jersey and Ayreshire cattle, and with other pure-bred farm animals. It is felt that the state funds cannot be better invested, on the farm side of the State School of Agriculture, than in emphasizing the value of pure-bred farm animals and in all possible ways encouraging farmers to improve the grade of their farm animals. Commercial fertilizers have been used to a great extent this year on the farm. The unfavorable season will probably give rather neutral results. Two carloads of quick line, 5 tons of nitrate of soda, 814 tons of acid phosphate, 214 tons of muriate of potash, 1,300 pounds of dried blood, 1,200: pounds of * floats,” and 100 pounds of sulphate of potash constituted the spring fertilizers. Next year, it is planned to introduce as great an amount of humus into the soil as possible. Therefore, stable manure will be the fertilizer most largely used. Thereby plant foods and soil amendments will be used, thus improving the soil texture, water holding power, as well as increasing the amount of available plant food. The improvement of the soil on the two sides, physical con- dition and chemical content, is the great factor in successful farm management in this section of the state. In most parts of southwestern New York, the crops do not promise well this year. The spring was late and wet. The general elevation of this country lies between 1,000 feet and 2,000 feet; much of the land is hilly and the soil predominates in silt underlaid with hard-pan, all of which conspires to accentuate the ill effects of a late spring. Severe drought prevailed through July and August, seriously affecting the cereal crops and the pas- ture. Under these adverse conditions, the crop that promises best on the farm is mangels. A yield of over 3,000 bushels of mangels from 31% acres is expected. Mangels have not been grown in this locality and this crop is a valuable demonstration. The young orchard of 268 fruit trees, on a northeast exposure, has made a fair start. Ten have died. The standard varieties 254. SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE have been set 2 rods apart, the half standards 25 by 33 feet. The object in planting this orchard is to demonstrate orcharding methods in this section where orcharding has been neglected, but where it should prove a profitable farm venture. On parallel hillside plats, crimson clover, an innovation in this section, was grown as easily as alsyke clover. Alfalfa, nursed with oats, is fairly started on a plat of gravelly silt loam in level low land. Cooperating with the State College of Agriculture at Cornell University, 43 varieties of Flint and Dent corn were tested on the farm, with the result that two varieties of Flint corn, namely, Dutton, grown by W. 8S. Mink, Farrington, N. Y., and Straw- berry, grown by J. G. Purley, Ithaca, N. Y., were early, gave a fair amount of roughage and a good yield of ears. A white Dent variety, grown by Ethel Baush, Hauppange, L. I., and North- western, a red Dent, grown by C. W. Farm, Ithaca, N. Y., gave a large amount of roughage and a fair yield of ears, making them particularly desirable for ensilage. A red Flint, grown by C. W. Woodward, Black River, N. Y., and Michigan, a yellow Dent, grown by John A. Scribner, Farmington, N. Y., gave a large amount of roughage, but little corn. Apparently the latter two are too late for this section of the country. One hundred and fifty-six rods of tile drains have been laid. Hard burned 8 and 4-inch tile has been used in most cases. It has been laid from 245 to 3 feet deep, then covered with 18 inches of broken shale rock. This plan, it is thought, will prevent the hard-pan, in which the tile has often been laid, from creeping into the drain and eventually clogging it. Thirty acres of hillside pasture land have been cleared of brush and stone, preliminary to putting under the plow. A four-day farmers’ institute school was held at Alfred, March 1-4, under the combined management of the Department of Agriculture and the school, with the State Department of Edu- eation, the State College of Agriculture, the Geneva Experiment Station and the State School of Agriculture at St. Lawrence Uni- versity cooperating. There were 84 separate lectures delivered, attended by 1,200 to 1,500 people. It was a very successful insti- tute, and it was pronounced by many to be the most successful bo Or Or CoMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE farmers’ institute ever held in this part of New York State. Many have expressed the wish to attend another such institute this winter. There has been planned a farmers’ short course in dairying to be held December 27 to 31, and a regular farmers’ institute school to be held January 31 to February 3, 1910. A faculty of 4 has been engaged to conduct the regular, tech- nical work of the school. Several of the members of the university faculty will be part instructors in the school. At this time, September 30, 1909, there are 10 prospective students. An enrollment of 30 regular and 20 special students is anticipated for the first year. The regular course extends through 6 months, October 18 to April 8. Arrangements have been made to conduct the class work of the school in rooms available in the building of Alfred University until the buildings of the school are ready for occupancy. The old farm house on the school farm is located one-half mile from Agricultural Hall. It is in good repair and has been modi- fied slightly to suit the need for a dormitory for school students. About 20 young men can be accommodated here, should the need arise. A woman who for 4 years has conducted a college club house has been engaged to take charge of this dormitory. As a concluding word, permit the director to suggest the follow- ing items as those upon which effort should be concentrated during the coming year: (1) Advertising the school throughout southwestern New York, by taking part whenever possible in farmers’ meetings; (2) com- pleting the equipment of the laboratories and the farm; (3) corre- lating school work with practice work on the farm; (4) emphasiz- ing in all feasible ways the demonstrational opportunities of the farm; and (5) prosecuting with reasonable haste the building of dairy house, greenhouse, and sheep, swine and poultry houses. Below is appended the financial statement transmitted to me by Treasurer W. H. Crandall. Respectfully yours, O. S. Moraan, Director. 256 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREASURER’S REPORT Equipment Fund Dr. Appropriation, Chapter 200, Laws of 1908.......... $75,000 00 Appropriation, Chapter 159, Laws of 1909.......... 40,000 00 —_—— $115,000 00 Cr. Farm 230 acres and adjoining residence............ 14,500 00 Hamm PIM provements etsy sonst cnt see tral hance eRe 136 42 Farm equipment (machinery, tools, etc.)............ 1,189 09 Livetstock 245.0415. Akl. Matis ehh. Ohl ds DO ae 2 ee See echt 4,586 20 Barn and milk house (contract $21,101.00)......... 2,256 23 Mand tor school@sites: crete eae eee ae ee 1,194 06 Principal building (contract $42,102.70)............ 16,787 57 NUIT Cw etesracts rotor tans r-retenep ohana torenolwcu-taersene eiened Ret oeeh tes 315 66 Aspp ana bursitis de, ccelaeiee ie clevemek bok a cece rebate ee here eke. eae 34 35 Library,sbooks and-periodicals: 01.5077 cee. 2 aslo n ae 36 59 41,036 17 Balance ‘of appropriations. stn. ones oe eels tieiers sas 73,963 83 $115,000 00 Maintenance Fund Dr: Appropriation, Chapter 200, Laws of 1908.......... $5,000 00 Appropriation, Chapter 433, Laws of 1909........... 6,800 00 ————— $11,800 00 Cr. Salaries. eas piackie eek mace ten ee ewe etepence mere ene Nene ot amebene rere 4,105 00 ACH ERUEIND Sip ou Qoob atoucd dds clos dONoeDOa0D ond OC 24 00 Traveling ,expenses :fysideyelseptelog ack alt ca hcrucitaes 374 81 Office supplieswandvexpensesteeiacce saci ieee een 743 57 Maintenance of farm: 1 OP Nor ror ee aren ter ae ocean oat aoe CoP eae oOo os $2,887 80 SISO henry oaiters cRoi.cibts pio td Guan Rr aCionoe Ga atau aiosdic 341 96 Herbier, 1. kore pysyenaxcv ate \arstein) | gat Woreg Heme. Aches «tage lke aie 928 12 Hee degayieiara take: avo siete, space. aua tiene ouniot ohtbenosep eters castobcag aero petare 1,718 00 Bele oss: dawehl. tit Sic cake, Meee net nen mene 15 22 ASO Woke, Cope ORS MOS PONE ED Oc pion oS fo SO oa ae 131 22 VETS CSllANMECOUS! ch oc swcts on icis ers eeepenioceerena sere cer roe 530 30 Se 6,552 62 $11,800 00 As per itemized vouchers approved by the Comptroller. W. H. CRANDALL, Treasurer. ESTIMATES OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS FOR THE COMPLETION OF EQUIPMENT OF THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND FOR THE ANNUAL MAINTENANCE FOR THE YEAR 1910-1911 Equipment Greenhouse iy.ten) «carson eeceae nue ee Near Gieeeicoe dae Oleioe $2,000 00 Flog Hovise 15: ienivie a ote ne pete stent ee ee ke eae 1,000 00 Poultry zhOvsess.5 a « Settea eae ee eecasia teases once ee 1,000 00 Sheep DAMN" sys. ccs oie oie essteieiele eres Sees eye eR ee cite 2,500 00 Farm improvement: drainage, repairing and moving old buildings, fences and clearing land............ 3,900 00 ———_ $10,000 00 CommissionérR or AGRICULTURE O54 Maintenance (1) School: REED W EEE! O° Sanne OR ie are oie Roane POE MepPcn: UA rons 5 Oe BRT Ds, $13,000 00 ravine expensSesmOl SCHOO clei te cisncl tele erect 1,000 00 a On aLOIe Swear Aicwd sce cheasc5- Sheds Amo Bhs act ts Hae eae siars 1.000 00 PACIVET EUS O eiepee ces Chay rs: Marae fe, ck sgtrao/e) shor bus! ¢, sth eteom a 300 00 Officetsuppliesyand "expenseshi Ij.) esac ose oe 500 00 Te eran ay intelen ar Mrs ke Se cpiseee cay eiheci an che Goes 1,500 00 IMIS CAIN GTTAG INS (5 anaes ese s eta. Bek ae OnE nae 700 00 — 18,000 00 (2) Farm: TREN SON? op SUE aa sas ole Bic pyres Eat Piro lic chek at AA a 4,000 00 Satis ts Gales MELO ty Oc haa Ree Oe eS nee 400 900 TESTRUULVAETR e eel O arid ee dls Bhai ee de aa ea 1,200 00 TRS sacle Nena hk ee ey ae aaa rr 2,000 00 Dive!