1893 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
T3 
Agricultural News. 
( Continued.) 
Sir J. B. Lawes thinks the assumption that England 
could profitably produce at home all the wheat she 
needs, absurd. Forty years ago she Imported only 
about a quarter of her needs; now she imports two- 
thirds. 
Orange Judd, formerly of the American Agricul¬ 
turist, New York city, and lately of the Orange Judd 
Farmer, of Chicago, is dead, to the regret of thou¬ 
sands of farmers throughout the country. Born 
June 26,1822. 
Five years ago the Massachusetts Grange had less 
than 5’000 members and only 57 Granges. Now li has 
10,000 Patrons and 119 Granges. During the past year 
there has been a net Increase of over 1,000 of the 
former and six uew Granges have been added. 
A typical bllstr-ard has extended over the entire 
Southwest, and was particularly severe in Kansas. 
The mercury averaged from four to six degrees 
below zero. Great distress ; revails for lack of fuel 
among the frontier settlers. Everything combustible 
is “ going.” 
The Ontario. Canada, Agricultural College at 
Guelph, will open a short course in dairying, begin¬ 
ning February 1 and closing March 30. Tuition will 
be free to residents of the province of Ontario, but 
others will pay a fee of 15. The dairy school is open 
for both ladies and gentlemen. 
At the meeting of the members of the New York 
State Poultry 8 octety, held at Rochester, N. Y., No¬ 
vember 25th, the local committee reported that they 
had not succeeded in raising the $ 1,000 guarantee 
fund, and as that was one of the conditions on which 
the holding of a show was based, no exhibition will 
be held bv the society this year. 
Near Napa, Cal., a 50-acre orchard this year pro¬ 
duced 9,600 boxes Bartlett pears of 60 pounds each, 
700 boxes of other pears, 2,600 10-pound boxes of 
cherries, 2,300 20-pound boxes of plums, 1,700 25-pound 
boxes of peaches, and 500 60-pound boxes of apples; 
besides which were dried 12 tons of pears and 234 
tons of peaches, cherries and plums. 
Cattle were exported in the year ending June 30 
1883, at $79.87 per head, and in the succeeding years 
at re pectlvely $93,72, $94.98, $92.04, $86.16, $82.55, $80.75, 
$79.18, $81.26 and $88.95. The figures for hogs in the 
same time were $16.88, $13.53, $10.53, $9 90, $7.49, $8.13, 
$7.91, $9.97, $11.99 and $11.39; for sheep, $3.42, $ 8 . 11 , $2 19, 
$1.86, $2.09, $1.95, $2.84, $3.60, $4.28 and $3.43. 
The Pennsylvania Grange is in thriving condition 
with an addition of 5,000 new members during the 
year. Total now over 40,000. Worthy Master Leonard 
H. Rhone recommends Grange insurance companies, 
free mall deliveries in country places, a check on 
gambling in farm products and food adulteration, 
and the election of United States Senators by the 
people. 
Wheat has been exported in the last 10 years at 
respectively $1.13, $1.07, 88 , 87, 89, 85, 90, 83, 93 cents 
and $1.03 per bushel, the latter figure being for the 
cereal year ending June 30, 1892, which is certain to 
be somewhat higher than the average for the cereal 
year current. In the same 10 years the export prices 
of corn were 68 , 61, 54, 60, 48, 55, 47, 49, 57 and 65 cents 
—an average for this grain which is quite satisfac¬ 
tory. 
The Department of Agriculture, in its December 
report, gives the value of corn to farmers at 39.3 
cents per bushel, ranging from 60 to 70 cents in East¬ 
ern sections to 28 cents in Nebraska. The average of 
wheat was 63.2 cents on December 1, the next lowest 
being 64 5 cents in 1884, and a year ago it was 83.9 
cents. The value of oats was 31.6 cents, nearly the 
same as last year, rye 54.8 cents, barley 47.2 cents, 
buckwheat 53.4 cents, potatoes 67.3 per bushel, 
against 37.1 cents last year, hay $8.49 per ton, cotton 
8 4 cents. 
The relative area of woodland in the various coun¬ 
tries of Europe is as follows: Forests occupy 39.7 
per cent of the total area of Sweden, 36.9 per cent of 
Russia, 32.5 of Austria, 23.4 of Hungary, 25.2 of Ger¬ 
many, 24.5 of Norway, 19.9 of Servia, 19.6 of Belgium, 
18.9 of Switzerland, 17.7 of France, 17 of Spain, 15.2 of 
Roumania, 13.1 of Greece, 12.3 of Italy, 7 of Holland, 
6.3 of Portugal, 4.8 of Denmark and 4 of Great Britain 
and Ireland. As to the United States, the figure is 
19 per cent of the total area, and the actual extent 
of the forest land is equal to 15 times the area of 
Pennsylvania. 
American wool manufacture in all its branches 
including all descriptions of hosiery and knit goods, 
stood first in 1890, with gross products valued at $337,- 
758,524; cotton manufaeture second, with products 
valued at $207,981,724. and silk manufacture third, 
with products valued at $87,298,454. The actual in¬ 
crease in value of products since 1880 has been 
$70,515,611 in wool, $75,891,614 in cotton and $16,265,409 
in silk. These combined industries yielded a product 
in 1890 worth $693,048,902, as compared with a product 
in 1880 of $500,375,068, an increase in 10 years of $192,- 
672,654. 
According to the National Association of Wool 
Manufacturers’ estimate, the domestic wool clip for 
1892 shows a total production of 287,018,405 pounds in 
the condition in which it was marketed, with an 
average shrinkage of 58 per cent., which makes the 
total quantity of scoured wool 117,700,318 pounds. To 
this must be added for pulled wool 45,000,000 pounds, 
with an average shrinkage of 40 per cent. The total 
figures, therefore, for wool in the grease will be 332,- 
000,000 pounds, and 147,000,000 scoured pounds, an in¬ 
crease of 25,600,000 pounds in the grease and 5,400,000 
pounds scoured over the clip of 1891. 
The second annual meeting and banquet of the 
Cheviot Sheep Breeders’ Association of the United 
States and Canada, will take place at the Central 
Hotel, Oneonta, N. Y., Wednesday and Thursday, 
January 25 and 26, 1893. In connection with this 
meeting will also be held for the first time in this 
country a grand exhibit of Cheviot rams, open to 
the world, In front of the Central Hotel at noon of 
the second day. So far as may be, the animals will 
be led by shepherds arrayed in the costume of the 
Cheviot Hills. This portion of the proceedings will 
be unique and interesting. Liberal premiums 
awarded. 
Three Signs of Consumption. 
An attack of Pulmonary Consumption is always 
preceded by three danger signals: The rattle-snake 
seldom strikes its fatal blow until after its note of 
warning has been given ; so with Consumption ; the 
attack of this dread and insidious foe is preceded by, 
First, Emaciation—loss of flesh without sufficient 
sick symptoms to account for it. Second, a Cough, 
slight, perhaps, “a mere habit,” the patient says, 
which he “can and must prevent;” doubly ominous 
if continuing through warm weather. Third, Unequal 
Depression beneath the collar bones. Tubercles 
almost always invade one lung, and at its apex. This 
one soon contracts and the flesh above it shows a 
greater depression than over the other. 
These are the signals. Where is the remedy? Will 
any drug supply it? Observation (and too often ex¬ 
perience) makes you answer no More than 20 years 
ago we said that our Compound Oxygen would help 
in a manner and to an extent far exceeding any other 
agent known to man. We say so still; but it is not 
our word only now. Scientists admit it; physicians 
prescribe and take it; and, better still, thousands 
of people everywhere, stepping aside from the 
crowded path of hoary failure, have tried it them¬ 
selves, and are living to-day, glad to tell of its great 
power to rebuild the system, the gradual consump¬ 
tion of which it is that we call Consumption. 
If a person has seen one or all of these signals; if 
he desires health rather than sympathy; restoration 
rather than amelioration; if he is so constituted 
that he can believe the evidence of others, we invite 
him to write us a plain statement of his case. We 
will send him, without any expense, an honest medi¬ 
cal opinion, at the same time enclosing an account of 
the discovery of Compound Oxygen and Its mode of 
cure. 
To be well Informed on this subject has been life 
itself to many physically needy people. Address, 
Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, 
or Chicago, San Francisco, New York, and Toronto, 
Ont.— Adv. 
nARKETS. | 
tu u uuxxK KXXx mmxmuu x xi m * *■ » » *» »»*»♦*»»«»♦♦ 
BEANS AND PEA 8 E. 
Beans, marrow, choice, per bush.2 35 @ — 
Medium, choice, per bush.1 95 @2 00 
Foreign, Medium.1 65 @1 70 
Foreign, Pea.1 70 @1 80 
Pea, choice. 105 @2 00 
Red Kidney, choice.2 60 @2 80 
Lima, California (60 lbs).2 00 @2 10 
Green pease, bbls., per bush.1 80 @1 85 
Bags, per bush.175 @180 
8 cotch green pease, per bush.1 85 @ — 
BUTTER. 
CREAMERY AND FACTORY. 
Creamery, State, tubs, fall made, extra.25 
State, tubs, common to good.23 
Western, separator, extra.31 
Western, firsts. 27 
Western, second*.24 
Western, June, extras.24 
Western, June, firsts.21 
Western, June, seconds.19 
Western, thirds.20 
Western lmltatton creamery, firsts.2i 
Western imitation creamery, seconds... 18 
Western factory, June firkins, extras. ...17 
June firkins, seconds to firsts.16 
June tubs, extras. 
Fresh, small tubs. 
Fresh firsts.19 
Fresh seconds.16 @16>4 
Thirds.15 
DAIRY. 
State, half tubs and pails, extras. 
Half tubs and palls, firsts.22 
Half tubs and palls, seconds. 
Firkins and tubs, extras. 
Firkins and tubs, firsts.21 
Tubs, seconds.18 
Firkins, extra. 
Firkins, firsts.21 
Firkins, seconds. 
Welsh tubs, extras. 
Welsh tubs, firsts.22 
Welsh tubs, seconds. 
Western, firsts. 
Seconds.16 
Thirds.1434015 
Rolls, fresh.16 
CHEESE. 
State factory, full cream, fall made, colored. 
fancy,.1134®U% 
Full cream, white, fall made, fancy.11 34 @U% 
E’ull cream, choloe.10%@11 
Full cream, good to prime.10*4@10% 
Full cream, common to fair.9 
Part cream, Chenango and neighboring 
counties, small size, choice. 9 @ 934 
Part skims, small size, fair to prime. 734® 834 
Part skims, choice .8 @ 8 h 
Part skims, prime.7 @ 734 
Part skims, fair to good. 6 @ 0% 
Part skims, common.3 @4 
Full skims. 134® 234 
.25 
@27 
.23 
@25 
.31 
@32 
.27 
@29 
.24 
@26 
.24 
@2434 
.21 
@23 
.19 
@20 
.20 
@22 
.2 i 
@26 
.18 
@23 
.17 
@18 
.16 
@17 
.16 
@17 
.22 
@- 
.19 
@21 
.18 
@1634 
.15 
@15% 
.26 
@2634 
.22 
@24 
.20 
@21 
.24 
@25 
.21 
@23 
.18 
@19 
.22 
@23 
.21 
@22 
.18 
@19 
. — 
@26 
.22 
@24 
.20 
@21 
.20 
@23 
.16 
@19 
.1434015 
.16 
@22 
. 
.1134011% 
.1134011% 
• 10%@11 
.10 34® 10% 
. 9 
@10 
EGGS. 
State and Pennsylvania, new laid, choice... 32 @33 
Western, fresh gathered, extra. 
Fresh collections, good to prime— 
Fall packed. 
Early Icehouse, good to prime. 
Icehouse, fair quality. 
Limed eggs, State, per dozen. 
Canadian, per dozen. 
Western, per dozen. 
.30 @31 
.26 @28 
GINSENG. 
Northern and Canada, per lb. 
Western as to quality, per lb. 
Southern as to quality. 
.$2 75@3 00 
. 2 30@2 60 
. 2 20@2 40 
GRASS SEED. 
Clover. 
Timothy. 
... 1134® 1234 
. .180 @190 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay. No. 1. 85 @ 90 
No. 2. 75 @ 80 
No. 3. 65 @ 70 
Shipping. 60 @ 65 
Clover, mixed. 65 @ 75 
Straw, No. 1 rye. 60 @ 65 
No. 2 rye. 50 @ 55 
Short rye. 40 @ 45 
Oat. 40 @ — 
HONEY. 
White Clover, 1 lb. bxs., per pound.12 @16 
2 lb. bxs., per lb.12 @13 
Poor, per lb.— @— 
Buckwheat, 1 lb. bxs., per lb.10 @11 
2 lb. bxs., per lb. 9 @10 
Extracted, per lb.— @— 
Southern, per gallon.60 @70 
HOPS. 
State, choice, 1892.22 @23 
Prime, medium, 1892.20 @22 
All grades, 1891.17 @22 
Old olds. 6 @10 
Pacific coast, all grades, 1892.20 @23 
Coast, all grades, 1891.16 @20 
Coast, old olds. 5 @10 
Bavarian and Bohemian.47 @52 
FRUITS—DRIED. 
Apples, evaporated, fancy. 
Choice.. 
Prime. 
N.O., sun-dried, fancy .. 
N. C., sun-dried, sliced, choice.. 
N. C., sliced, prime. 
Chopped. 
Cores and skins. 
Peaches, Ga., peeled, fancy. 
Ga., peeled, choice. 
Ga., peeled, fair to prime. 
Ga., peeled, common. 
Raspberries, evaporated. 
Sun-dried. 
Cherries . 
Huckleberries. 
Blackberries. 
1891. 
Apricots, California. 
Peaches, California, unpeeled... .. 
Prunes, California, per lb. 
Plums, State, per lb. 
Damson. 
FRUITS—GREEN. 
Apples, N. Spy, prime to fancy, per bbl. 2 25@3 00 
N. spy, up-river, small bbl.I 75@2 26 
King, fair to fancy, per bbl.2 50@4 00 
Spltzenburg, extra fancy.3 50@4 00 
Good to prime.3 50@3 00 
Common to fair, small bbl..1 76@2 25 
Greenings, extra fancy.3 50@4 00 
Good to prime.2 50@3 00 
Up-river, small bbl .2 00@3 CO 
Baldwins, extra fancy.2 75@ — 
Good to prime.2 00@2 60 
Up-river, small bbl.1 50@2 00 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, Early Black, fancy. 9 00@9 50 
Cape Cod, late kinds, fair to choice_8 50310 00 
Cape Cod, inferior, per bbl.5 00@7 50 
Cape Cod, prime to fancy, per crate.2 2502 76 
Cape Cod, fair quality, per crate.2 00@2 25 
Jersey, prime, dark, per crate......2 25@2 75 
Jersey, fair to good, per crate......1 75@2 00 
grapes.—W estern Now York. 
Concord, per 6-lb basket. 12 @16 
Isabella, per 5-lb basket. 12 @14 
Catawba, per 6-lb basket. 15 @18 
FLORIDA FRUIT. 
Oranges, bright fancy, 176to 200s per box....2 50@2 75 
Bright straight lines, per box.2 00@2 25 
Bright inferior per box.1 60@2 00 
Russet, per box.1 65®2 00 
Grape fruit, choice, per box.2 25@2 60 
Tangerines, per box.4 60@6 00 
Mandarins, per box.3 00@8 50 
MEATS AND STOCK. 
Livo veal oalves, prime, per lb. 
Fair to good, per lb. 
Common to medium, per lb. 
Live Calves, Western, per lb. 
Buttermilk, per lb. 
Grassers, per lb. 
Calves, city dressed, per lb. 
Country dressed, prime. 
Country dressed, fair to good. 
Country dressed, oommon to medium.. 
Dressed butttermllk, per lb. 
Dressed grassers, per lb. 
Lambs, dressed, near-by per lb. 
Alive, poor to good, per lb. 
Sheep, alive, good to prlmo. per lb. 
Alive, poor to fair, per lb. 
Hogs, country dressed, light, per lb. 
Country dressed, medium, per lb. 
Country dressed, heavy. 
Live, per 100 lbs. 
Roasting Pigs, dressed, 10 to 26 lbs., per lb. 
Pork Tenderloins, per lb. 
834 ® 0 
7%@ 834 
4 @ 734 
2 @ 334 
234 ® 294 
234® m 
9 @13 
10 @11 
9 @10 
734@ 0 
4 @ 8 
6 @ 6 
934@1034 
434® 634 
4 @ 534 
4 @ 5 
934®10 
894® 934 
8 @8 34 
6 50 @7 00 
11 @ 14 
17 @ 18 
POTATOES. 
Scotch Magnums, per sack.2 25 @ 2 35 
Irish and English, per sack.186 @ 2 20 
Bermuda, per bbl.6 00 @ 7 00 
Long Island. Rose, per bbl.2 50 @ 2 75 
Northern New York, per bbl.2 12 @ 2 37 
Western Now York, per bbl.2 00 @ 2 25 
Jersey, good to choice.2 12 @ 2 37 
Inferior.1 25 @ 1 76 
Virginia sweet.3 00 @ — 
Jersey sweet .3 25 @ 3 75 
Vineland sweet.4 00 @ 4 50 
POULTRY-LIVE. 
Fowls, nearby. 12 @ 13 
Western, per lb. 12 @ 1234 
Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 12 @ 16 
Ducks, Western, per pair. 75 @ 90 
Eastern, per pair. 75 @1 00 
Geese, Western, per pair.1 37 @1 75 
Roosters, old, per lb . 7 @ — 
Western spring chickens, per lb. 8 * 4 ® 9 
Local spring chickens per lb. . 9 @ 934 
Live pigeons, per pair. 25 @ 80 
POULTRY—DRESSED-ICED. 
Turkeys, young, dry picked, prime, per lb. .13 @14 
Young, scalded, prime, per lb.13 @18 
Young, inferior, per lb.10 @ 11 
Chickens. Western, dry picked, choice.10 @ 11 
Western, dry picked, medium, per lb... 8 @ 9 
Western, scalded, choice, per lb. 9 @ 10 
Western, scalded, medium, per lb. 734® 9 
Fowls, Western, dry picked, prim'!, per lb.. 9 @ 934 
Western, scalded, prime, per lb. 834 ® 9 
Old Roosters, Western, prime, per lb. 6 @ 634 
Mixed ducks, Western, per lb. 8 @11 
Geese, voung. Western, per lb. 7 @10 
DRE 8 SED POULTRY—DRY PACKED. 
Turkeys, Jersey, fancy, per lb. 15 @16 
Up-river, fancy, per lb.15 @16 
Maryland and Del., prime to fancy.15 @ — 
State and Pa., fancy, per lb.14 @15 
State and Pa., good, per lb.12 @13 
Western, dry picked, fancy, per lb.14 @ 15 
Western, scalded, fancy, per lb.14 @15 
Western, fatr to good, per lb.1244® 1334 
Chickens, Phlla., selected large, per lb.15 @16 
Phlla., mixed weights, per lb.14 @15 
Phlla., fair quality, per lb.12 @13 
Clear, Jersey, per lb.12 @13 
Clear, State and Pa., per lb.11 @12 
Clear, Ohio and Mich., per lb.10 @12 
Western, inferior. 6 @ 9 
Fowls, clear, Jersey, per lb.11 @12 
Clear, State and Penn, per lb. 9 @11 
Clear, Ohio and Mich., per lb. 9 @11 
Western, inferior. 8 ffl 8 
Ducks, Jersey choice, per lb.15 @16 
Md. and Del., per lb.13 @15 
State and Pa., per lb.11 @14 
Western, per lb. 8 @14 
Geese, Md. and Del., per lb.12 @ 14 
Western, per lb. 8 @12 
VEGETABLES. 
Cauliflower, fancy, per bbl. 4 00(36 00 
Poor to fair, per bbl.1 OOfflS 00 
Celery, Western, per dozen roots. 30@ 40 
State, per dozen roots. 25@ 30 
Cabbage, fancy and L. I. Dutch, per 100.5 00@8 06 
Egg plant, Southern, per bbl.4 0007 00 
Onions, Connecticut, white, best.3 00@3 50 
State, yellow, per bbl.2 25 0 2 50 
Connecticut red, per bbl. 2 00@2 25 
Orange County, yellow, per bbl.2 00@2 25 
Orange County, red.1 25@2 00 
Turnips. 1 rjo@ — 
Norfolk spinach, per bbl. 3 50@ — 
Norfolk kale, per bbl.1 25@ — 
GRAIN. 
Wheat. 
Rye. 
Barley. 
Buckwheat. 
Corn. 
Oats. 
70 @8534 
.54 @60 
.56 @84 
.55 @— 
.5134063 
,36>4@47 
While Waiting for a Cough to go as it came, 
you are often laying the foundation for some Pul¬ 
monary or Bronchial Affection. It is better to get 
rid of a Cold at once by using that sure remedy Dr. 
D. Jayne’s Expectorant, which will cure the most 
stubborn Cough, and relieve you of all anxiety as to 
dangerous consequences. Sold everywhere.— Adv. 
Estab’d] JACKSON BROS. 0882 . 
JT. Y. STATE DRAIN TILE AND PIPE WORKS, 
76Third Avenue. ALBANY, N. Y. 
ROUND 
AND SOLE 
kron 
POST-OFFICE DRUC STORE. 
All kinds of drug store goods sent (postage or ex- 
pressage prepaid) on receipt of current retail prices. 
Address PLATT & COLT, Postnl Druggists, 78 East 
State Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Estimates and quotations 
promptly furnished. 
HANG YOUR D00RSj 
on the Barn, or on any other Building, with Stan- ; 
ley’s Corrugated Steel Hinges, as they are 
much stronger and handsomer than the old 
style and cost no more. ( 
They can bo had Japanned or Galvanized at I) 
slight additional cost, thus preventing rust. If I 
no hardware dealer In your vicinity keeps them, I, 
write us. _ , . „ I 
THE STANLEY WORKS, New Britain, Conn. \ 
G30D HORSE SEHSE 
Teacheth that a smooth wire fence with cross wires 
several feet apart suits the animals. The festive 
pig grunteth his approval as he squeezoth thro’. Old 
Brlndle croppetli the grass from the other side and 
declareth that cross ties eveTy foot, like the Page, 
would be an outrage on the animal kingdom. 
Page Woven Wire Fence Co., 
ADRIAN, MICH. 
EVERYBODY WANTS A STOCK JOURNAL, 
To learn the boat methods of brooding the boat 
stock. 
Western Agriculturist and Live Stock Journal. 
The oldest and best. Established in 
1868. National circulation. Special 
Departments for Draft and 
Coach Horses, Cattle, Sheep 
and Swine. No Stock Farm¬ 
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copy; it speaks for itself. 
Agents wanted in every 
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Commissions. Subscriptions, $110 a year. 
T. BUTTERWORTH, Pres't, 
|AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE I 
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I Ripans Chemical Co., 10 Spruce St., New York, g 
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PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT. 
In shipping farm products correspond with F. 8 . 
GIBSON, Philadelphia, Pa., or Toledo, O. Good mar¬ 
kets and good treatment are the benefits. 
Ivfl null I Mining, Ditching, Pumping 
Wind and Steams Heating Boilers, &o. Wil 
■ ■ ™ ™ t^pay you to send SB o. for Enoyclopedla, o ij 
noo Engrauings. The American Well Works, Aurora,Ill 
also, Chicago, Ill.; Dallas, Tex.; Sydney, N. S. W 
OUTIa TKAJD0 - MAllK8 - CAVEATS, 
I A I fell Id OR NO FEE, 
Send model or sketch for free advice a* to patent¬ 
ability. Full Information In my 50-page book, FREE. 
Address SAML. G. FITZGERALD, Atty., 
1003 F Street, Washington, D. C. 
eiiREMONT Land Association, 8 S^cT,v«i., 
Offers 600 choice farm*; 3,000 handsome town lots 
on James River, with term* to suit purchasers. Free 
olroular 
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