A roadside 

 market. 



Roadside Markets have sprung up all over the State on well-traveled 

 roads, especially in the southern sections along the main routes to the sea- 

 shore resorts. These markets range from a modest market of potatoes set 

 upon the grass near the edge of the road to a building showing to advantage 

 attractive baskets and bunches of different kinds of produce, as well as but- 

 ter, jellies and canned fruits. The receipts from roadside markets run as 

 high as three hundred dollars a day. 



General Market Methods. In general the methods of selling farm pro- 

 duce in New Jersey can be classified as follows : 



1. Producers shipping by rail or water to dealers in distant cities. 



2. Producers shipping by teams or motor trucks to dealers in nearby 

 cities. 



3. Farmers' organizations shipping to dealers in distant cities. 



4. Cash buying, or consignment shipping by local dealers, for distant 

 cities. 



5. Farmers selling direct to consumers or local dealers at curb or muni- 

 cipal markets in nearby cities. 



6. Roadside marketing to tourists. 



Twenty 



