1895 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
4oi 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
The pea-packing season is in full blast around 
Baltimore. 
A few muskmelons arrived from Florida and 
sold for about $2.50 per barrel. 
The season for Bermuda onions is about over, 
the next steamer probably bringing the last. 
Wheat and other grains, .as well as flour and 
feeding stuffs, have advanced in price in the 
English markets. 
It is announced that prices of foreign rice will 
be about the same as last year, and that the first 
cargo is now due. 
A few very soft and very poor blackberries 
arrived on Monday from North Carolina and sold 
at a very low price. 
The canners say that the pack of asparagus 
has been light because of the prevailing high 
prices for the green vegetable. 
Receipts of lemons have been considerably 
behind those of last year, but the demand has also 
been less because of the cool weather. 
Tobacco planting has been much delayed in 
Virginia by the heavy rains and cold weather. 
Some damage from cutworms is also reported. 
Germany refuses to remove her embargo on 
English cattle on the ground that the foot and 
mouth disease has not been entirely suppressed. 
The stock of foreign beans in this market is 
about one-sixth that of last year, but as the de¬ 
mand is light, prices are tending downward. 
This is the dull season for dry beans. 
Many tea importers favor a duty of 10 to 15 per 
cent on tea, claiming that it would effectually 
prevent the importation of worthless and spuri¬ 
ous teas. Such a tax would furnish a revenue of 
$9,000,000 to $13,000,000. 
The wool market is very quiet, buyers transact¬ 
ing business with great caution. Supplies are 
being steadily consumed, and trade is likely to 
continue to improve to some slight extent at least. 
Territory wool seems to be about the dullest 
of all. 
The arrangement spoken of in last week’s R. 
N.-Y. for selling California fruit in this city, has 
fallen through because of a failure of the two 
auctioneers to agree as to the time of selling; so 
it seems that they will compete against one an¬ 
other as heretofore. 
The shipments of new potatoes from the South 
have been steadily increasing, and prices as 
steadily declining. Quality is fairly good, but 
many are not properly assorted, hence sell for 
lower prices. Receipts are expected to be much 
larger within the next fortnight, and old potatoes 
are probably on their last legs. Prices for the 
latter have kept up well, but cannot be expected 
to do so much longer. A few are still arriving 
from Europe, and many from Bermuda. The latter 
are much better than the Southern stock. 
A San Francisco firm recently sent out letters 
of inquiry to growers in all parts of the State, to 
which they received several hundred replies 
which they summarize as follows: Prunes, very 
light, considerably less than last year; cherries, 
a fair crop only, but lighter than last year; apri¬ 
cots, crop light, not to exceed a quarter of last 
year; peaches, good crop in most all sections; 
some counties reporting considerable damage 
from curled leaf and fruit dropping, but taken 
as a whole, the crop will be a good one; plum 
crop very light; pears, the lightest for years, 
many large orchards reported to have none at 
all; apple crop promises remarkably well; nec¬ 
tarines, good average crop; almonds almost a 
failure, variously estimated at 10 to 20 per cent of 
last year. 
The Department of Agriculture, after investiga¬ 
tions into the probabilities of a market for horse 
meat in France, Germany and Austria, the only 
countries in which it seems to be used for food, 
reports that there is no prospect of such a mar¬ 
ket to any extent. Over 100,000 horses were killed 
in France last year for food purposes, but the 
statistics show that while in 1891 25,000 pounds of 
horse meat were imported into the country, that 
amount decreased in succeeding years until in 
1894 there was none imported, showing that the 
domestic supply of animals was sufficient for the 
demand. Then the prices paid for the meat were 
not large. They ranged from five to six cents a 
pound; while for pork 10 to 11 % cents a pound 
was paid; for beef, 11*4 to 14% cents; and for 
mutton, 14% to 18 cents. Besides this, a duty of 
$2.19 per 100 pounds is imposed. The same condi¬ 
tion of things practically exists in Germany and 
Austria, which impose a tariff of $2.16 and $1.31 
respectively upon each 100 pounds of horse meat. 
It will hardly prove profitable to grow horses for 
the flesh. 
A Toledo firm in response to inquiries, has re¬ 
ceived replies from nearly 5,000 grain dealers and 
millers, covering every important county in the 
six principal winter wheat States that raise two- 
thirds of the crop in the United States. These 
The records show thus Threshing-machine to be the 
easiest running and the greatest grain saver of all. 
Requires only about miles travel per hour. For full 
description, and for the best Straw-preserving 1 Rye- 
threshers, Clover-hullers, Fanning-milLs, Feed-mills, < ir- 
cular saw Machines, I.and-rollers and Dog-powers, send 
for Fearless Catalogue. Lor Fodder cutters, Car¬ 
riers and Drag-saw Machines, and for information show¬ 
ing “ Why Ensilage Days,” send for Ensilage Cata¬ 
logue. Address, Ml.VAltD HAKDElt, Cobleskill, N, Y, 
are the prospects: Ohio and Michigan promise 
the best, about two-thirds of a crop: Missouri, 
about half a crop; Indiana, a trifle below half; 
Illinois, worse, and Kansas about a quarter. 
Three hundred and twenty-two report prospect a 
trifle better than the average; 511 an average; 
1,086 three-quarters of a crop; 1,390 half a crop; 
461 about 35 per cent; 430 only a quarter, and 372 
say it will be a failure. The latter are mostly 
from Kansas and Illinois. The damage has occur¬ 
red mostly during the past three weeks. Michigan 
shows but little and Illinois the most; 533 report 
no damage; 1,500 complain of the unfavorable 
weather; 1,130 say damage was caused by fly; 
770 by chinch bugs; 1,067 say frost and 122 rust. 
Missouri has suffered from chinch bugs; Kansas 
had bad weather early; Illinois and Indiana suf¬ 
fered most from fly; Michigan has had no insect 
trouble yet. Acreage harvested will be materially 
less than last year. Only 91 say it will be a trifle 
more; 916 say it will be about the same, 1,177 an 
eighth smaller, 637 a quarter smaller, 421 a third 
smaller, 629 a half less, 403 say two-thirds or more 
less. Kansas and Illinois show the worst. 
More is being plowed up than usual. Reserves 
of old wheat are very small. Ohio has the most. 
Sixty-three of all report a third of last crop re¬ 
maining, 300 say a quarter, 183 a fifth, 2,120 an 
eighth, 1,348 a sixteenth and 1,488 say none left. 
Does this point toward dollar wheat ? 
Clearfield County, Pa.— The severe winter 
killed most of the peaches in this locality, and 
the last frost and freeze killed a great many 
grapes and most of the cherries; yet there will be 
plenty of apples. Very little, if any, grain was 
hurt. Some early potatoes and corn were frozen; 
the corn will need to be replanted. w. l. d. 
Trumansburo, N. Y.— The effects of the cold 
last week, begin to show more since we have had 
one or two warm days. We did not think the 
grapes were injured much until to-day; but I 
find that quite a good many of the clusters will 
be imperfect. Some varieties are injured more 
than others; the Worden and Wyoming Red are 
the least injured, the Diamond, Vergennes, Green 
Mountain, etc., are next, while the Moore’s Early 
and Niagara are the worst. Strawberries were 
hurt in nearly the same way; three-fourths of 
our Sharpless that were in bloom, are killed; one- 
half of the Crescent and Bubach, while the War- 
field, Michel’s Early and Haverland, are injured 
but very little. Some of the later varieties were 
not uncovered in time to be in bloom. A good 
many of the cherries are hurt, but I think that 
the apples, pears and peaches are all right. The 
curculios are very thick this year, and are doing 
their work well when left alone. We jarred over 
70 off of one cherry tree, and from one to thirty 
each from our peach and plum trees. t. h. k. 
OOOOOOOGOGOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
IMARKETSi 
OOOOGOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooo 
OOOOOOOQOOOOQOO OOQOOOOOOOOOOOQ 
BEANS AND PEAS. 
Beans, Marrow, 1894, choice.2 35@2 40 
Medium, choice, 1894.1 85@i 90 
Pea, 1894, choice .1 95@2 00 
White Kidney. 1894, choice. 2 25@2 35 
Red Kidney, 1894, choice.1 82@1 87 
Black Turtle soup, io94.1 60@1 05 
Yellow Eye, 1894, choice.2 20® — 
Lima. Cal., 1894 (00 lbs).2 95@3 00 
Medium, foreign, 1894.1 70@1 75 
Marrow, foreign.2 10@2 20 
Pea, foreign, 1894.1 80661 85 
Green peas, bbl., per bushel.1 02®i 05 
Bags, per bushel. 95@ 97 
Scotch, bags. 9701 00 
BUTTER—NEW. 
Creamery, State and Penn., extras.18%@— 
Elgin and other Western, extras.18%@— 
Western, firsts.17 @17% 
Western, seconds.15 @10 
Western, thirds.13 @14 
8 tate dairy, half tubs, extras.17%@— 
Firsts.10 @17 
Seconds. 14 @10 
Welsh tubs, extras.17 @— 
Welsh tubs, firsts.15%@16 
Welsh tubs, seconds.14 @15 
Tubs, thirds.12 @13 
Western dairy, firsts.13 @14 
Seconds.10 @11 
Thirds. 8 @ 8 % 
Factory, extras.— @— 
Firsts.11 @— 
Seconds. 9%@10 
Thirds. 8 @ 9 
Western imitation creamery, firsts.14 @15 
Seconds.10 @11 
Thirds. 8 @9 
CHEESE—NEW. 
State, full cream, large, colored, choice.7 @— 
Large, white, choice. 7 @— 
Fair to prime.0 @0% 
Small, choice. 7%@— 
Small, fair to good. 5 @0 
Light skims, Central N. Y.. choice.4%@ 5 
Common to fair. 3 @4 
Part skims, Chen. Co., etc., best . 4%@ 5 
Fair. 3 @ 4 
Common. l%@ 2— 
Full skims. I @ 1 % 
EGGS. 
New-laid, fancy (nearby), at mark. 14 © 15 
N. Y. State & Penn., fresh collections.... 13%@ 13% 
Northern Indiana and Ohio, choice. 13%@ — 
Western, fresh collections, choice. 13%@ 13% 
Nashvilles, fresh collections, choice. 12 @ 12% 
Tennessee & Va.,fresh collections,choice 12 @ — 
Southern, fresh collections, prime. 11 @ 11 % 
FRUITS—DRIED. 
Apples, evaporated, 1894, fancy. 6 %@ 7 
Choice. 6 %@ 6 % 
Prime. 5%@ 6 % 
Common. 5 @ 6 % 
Sundried, sliced. 5 @8 
Chopped, 1894, per lb. 2 @ 2% 
Cores and skins, 1893-4, per lb. %@ 1 
Summer Homes and Tours. 
A beautifully illustrated book—list of 
over 3,000 summer hotels and boarding 
houses in Catskill Mountains and central 
New York. Send six cents in stamps to 
II. B. Jagoe, General Eastern Passenger 
Agent West Shore Railroad, 363 Broad¬ 
way, New York, or free upon applica¬ 
tion.— Adv. 
Apricots, Cal.. 1894, boxes, per lb. 6 %@ 9% 
Bags, per lb. 6 @ 8 % 
Peaches, Cal., unpeeled. 1894, per lb. 6 @8 
Peeled, per lb.12 @15 
Plums, State. 3%@ 4 
Cherries, 1894, per lo . 11 @— 
Blackberries, 1894, per lb. 4 @ 4% 
Raspberries, evaporated. 1894 . .19 @— 
Sundried.— @— 
FRUITS—GREEN 
Apples, Baldwin, per bbl..4 00@5 00 
Ben Davis, per bbl.3 00@4 50 
Greening, per bbl.3 00@3 50 
Russet, per bbl.2 00@3 50 
Spy, per d. h. bbl.3 (H)@4 00 
Poor to good, per bbl.1 00@2 00 
Strawberries, Norfolk, prime, per quart. (>@ 8 
Delaware, fancy, per quart. 5@ 10 
Delaware, fair to good, per quart. 665 8 
N. C., fancy, per quart. 8 @ 10 
N. C., fair to good, per quart. (i@ 8 
N. C., poor, per quart. 3@ 4 
Maryland, fancy, per quart. 8 @ 9 
Maryland, poor to good, per quart. 5@ 7 
Muskmelons. Fla., per bbl.3 00@3 50 
Squash. Southern, yellow, per bushel crate.. 60@1 00 
White, per bushel crate. 25@ 76 
Marrow, per bbl-crate.2 00@3 00 
Turnips, Southern, white, per 100 bunches ..1 00@1 50 
Canada, Russia, per bbl. 75@1 00 
Tomatoes, Fla., ripe, per carrier.2 5066.3 IK) 
Florida, green, per carrier . 1 00@2 00 
MILK AND CREAM. 
The total dally supply has been 21,664 cans of milk, 
225 cans ot condensed milk and 050 cans of cream. 
The average price paid for the surplus on the plat¬ 
forms has been *1.10 a can of 40 quarts. 
littellimcou.si gUucvtunnfl. 
In writing to advertisers, please always mention 
The Rural New-Yorker. 
THE “SMALLEY” 
FURS AND SKINS. 
North’n, West'n 
Southern and 
No. 1 Quality. 
and Eastern. 
Southwestern 
Black bear. 
.18 00 
© 30 (X) 
10 00 
6620 (X) 
Cubs and yearlings., 
. 5 (K) 
@ 
15 (X) 
4 (X) 
@10 (X) 
Otter. 
. 6 00 
@ 
10 00 
5 (K) 
<§> 
7 (X) 
Beaver, No. 1, per lb 
. 3 (X) 
@ 
3 50 
2 25 
66 
3 (X) 
Silver fox. 
.25 (X) 
@1(X) 00 
— 
@ 
— 
Cross fox. 
. 3 00 
@ 
8 00 
— 
@ 
— 
Bed fox. 
. 1 25 
@ 
1 65 
1 (X) 
@ 
1 25 
Gray fox. 
. 50 
@ 
00 
35 
66 
50 
Wolf. 
. 1 25 
@ 
1 75 
75 
@ 
1 25 
Prairie. 
. 60 
@ 
90 
30 
@ 
50 
Wolverine. 
. 3 50 
@ 
5 00 
3 (X) 
@ 
4 (X) 
Lynx. 
. 1 50 
@ 
2 (X) 
— 
@ 
— 
Wild cat. 
. 40 
66 
75 
— 
@ 
— 
House cat, black_ 
. 20 
© 
40 
— 
@ 
— 
Colored . 
5 
66 
10 
— 
@ 
— 
Marten, dark. 
. 2 50 
66 
7 (X) 
— 
66 
— 
Pale. 
. 1 00 
66 
1 50 
— 
66 
— 
Skunk, black. 
. 1 10 
66 
1 25 
90 
@ 
1 10 
Half-striped. 
. 60 
66 
80 
(X) 
@ 
65 
Striped. 
. 35 
66 
40 
30 
@ 
35 
White. 
. 10 
@ 
20 
10 
@ 
15 
Raccoon. 
. 50 
66 
75 
30 
@ 
45 
Opossum. 
. 15 
@ 
25 
10 
@ 
20 
Mink. 
. 50 
66 
1 76 
40 
66 
80 
Muskrat, fall. 
6 
@ 
8 
5 
66 
6 
Winter. 
9 
66 
12 
8 
@ 
10 
Spring. 
. 14 
@ 
17 
10 
® 
13 
GRAIN. 
Wheat. 
70 
@85 
Rye. 
— 
@— 
Barley. 
— 
@— 
Buckwheat, silver.. 
— 
@— 
Buckwheat, Japan .. 
— 
@— 
Corn. 
53 
@01 
Oats. 
33 
@44 
HOPS. 
N. Y. State, crop of 1893, choice. 5 @— 
Crop of 1894. fancy. 9 @— 
Prime. 8 @— 
Medium. 6 @ 7 
Common. 3 @ 6 
Old olds. 2 @ 3 
Pacific Coast, crop of 1894, choice. 9 @— 
Prime. 8 @— 
Medium. fi @ 7 
Crop of 1893, choice. 5 66 — 
Bavarian and Bohemian.22 @26 
Altmarks.18 @20 
MEATS—DRESSED. 
Veals, country dressed, prime . 8 %@ 9 
Fair to good, per lb. 8 @ 8 % 
Com. to med., per lb. 6 %@ 7% 
Buttermilks, per lb. 5%@ 6 % 
Small, per lb. 5 @ 6 
Spring lambs, dressed, prime, each.4 50 @5 00 
Pork, country dressed, light, lean, per lb. 7 @ 7% 
Medium, per lb. (i @ 6 % 
Heavy, prime, per lb. 5 @ 5% 
NUTS. 
Peanuts, Va., h. p., fancy, per lb. 3%@ 4 
H. p., extra, per lb. 3 @ 3% 
Shelled, No. 1, per lb. 3%@ 3% 
No. 2, per lb. 2%@ 2% 
Spanish, shelled, No. 1, per lb. 6 @ 5% 
No. 2, per lb. 2%66 3 
Pecans, ungraded, per lb. — @ — 
POTATOES. 
Florida, prime, per bbl.3 00@4 (X) 
Savannah, prime, per bbl.3 00@4 00 
Charleston, prime, per bbl.3 00@4 00 
• Seconds, per bbl.2 50@2 75 
New Orleans, prime, per bbl.3 5066 — 
Culls, per bbl.2 00@2 25 
Bermuda, prime, per bbl.4 00@5 00 
Seconds, per bbl. 3 00© — 
Scotch, per 16o-lb sack. —@ — 
Maine Rose, per d. h. bbl.1 05@1 75 
Maine, Hebron, per sack.1 65@1 75 
Canada, per 180 lbs. —@ — 
Jersey, per 180 lbs.1 60@1 75 
State White kinds, per 180-lbs.1 50@2 00 
Jersey sweets, fancy Vineland, per bbl.2 00@2 50 
Double-headed bbls. .2 00@2 50 
POULTRY—FRESH KILLED. 
Turkeys, clear hens. 
Young toms. 
Chickens,Phlla., under4 lbs. to pair,per lb 
Phila., 4 lbs. or over to pair, per lb ... 
L. I. broilers, scalded, per lb. 
Western scalded, per lb„. 
Western, dry- picked, per lb. 
Fowls, Western, scalded, choice. 
Dry picked, choice. 
Common to fair . 
Old roosters, per lb. 
Ducks, L. I., spring, per lb. 
Eastern spring, per lb. 
Squabs, tame, white, per doz.2 
Mixed lots, per doz. 2 
Dark and poor, per doz.1 
POULTRY—LIVE. 
Spring chickens, large, per pair. 
Small to medium, per pair. 
Fowls, local, per lb. 
Western, per lb. 
Southern, per lb. 
Roosters, per lb. 
Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 
Ducks, local, per pair. 
Western, per pair. 
Southern, per pair. 
Geese, fancy fattened, per pair. 1 
Western, per pair. 
Southern and S’western, per pair. 
Pigeons, per pair. 
10 
@ 
11 
9 
@ 
— 
43 
@ 
46 
40 
@ 
42 
35 
@ 
1(1 
80 
@ 
33 
35 
@ 
40 
9%@ 
— 
9%@ 
— 
8 %@ 
9 
6 
@ 
— 
23 
@ 
24 
24 
@ 
26 
50 
@2 
75 
00 
@2 
25 
60 
@1 
75 
80 
@1 
00 
30 
@ 
75 
12 %@ 
13 
12 %@ 
13 
12 %@ 
— 
7%@ 
8 
8 
@ 
10 
(X) 
@ 
85 
60 
@ 
75 
50 
@ 
55 
00 
@1 
25 
80 
@1 
12 
(X) 
@ 
75 
20 
@ 
45 
VEGETABLES. 
Asparagus, per doz bunches. 50@1 60 
Beets, Savannah, per crate. 1 00@1 50 
Florida, per crate. 75@1 25 
Savannah and Char., per 100 bunches... 2 00@4 00 
Cabbage, Florida, per bbl crate. —@ — 
Charleston, per bbl crate. 1 50@2 00 
N. C., per bbl crate. 1 25@1 75 
Norfolk, per bbl crate.1 00@1 26 
Celery, New Orleans, per doz roots. 25@ 50 
Cucumbers. Fla., per crate. 60@1 00 
Charleston, per basket. 75@1 50 
New Orleans, per doz. —@ — 
Green peas, Norfolk, per half bbl. 75@1 25 
Edenton, per half bbl. 75@1 00 
Edenton, per bushel. 50@ 75 
Other N. C., per half bbl. 50@1 (X) 
Eastern Shore, per basket. 1 00@1 50 
Horseradish, per lb. 1@ 2 
Lettuce, Norfolk, per basket. —@ — 
Norfolk, per bbl. —@ — 
Nearby, per bbl.1 00@2 50 
Onions. Havana, per crate. —@ — 
Bermuda, per crate.1 15@1 25 
Egyptian, per 110-lb bag...1 90@2 00 
Radishes, L. I. and Jersey, per 100 . 50@ 76 
Rhubarb, L. I. and Jersey, per 100.1 00661 25 
String beans, Fla., wax. per crate. 76@1 25 
Green, Fla., per crate. 5001 00 
Georgia, wax, per crate. 50@1 00 
Georgia, green, per crate. 50@ 75 
Charleston, wax, per basket. 75@1 25 
Charleston, green, per basket. E0@1 00 
66 
FAMILY OF 
FEED SAVERS 
Ensilage Sc Fodder Cutters, for hand and power. 
Roof Cutters iV- Veg’tble Slicers, hand ,fc power. 
Fanil Feed Mills, for gear or pulley drive. Ear 
Cara Grinders, A Shelters. 
“How to Beat a Drouth,” our ’05 hand bonk 
for Stock Feeders anil Price List mitiUd fret. 
SMALLEY MFCS. CO.,' Manitowoc, Wis. 
PALMER & FROST, 
Successors to ^ 
G. S. PALMER and PALMER. RIVENBURG A CO., 
Established 1869. 
Wholesale Commission Merchants. 
POULTRY AND CALVES A SPECIALTY 
Also Butter, Eggs, Apples, Potatoes and Oranges. 
16(5 Iteade Street, New York. 
Reference: Chatham National Bank. 
CHOICE^PRODUCTS 
Highest prices. No uso for poor goods. Creamery 
Butter In tubs and prints a specialty. Live and 
Dressed Poultry and Eggs, Hogs, etc. Stencils, etc., 
on application. GARNER & CO.. Produce Commis¬ 
sion Merchants, 32 Little 12th Street, New York. Ref 
erence : Gansevoort Bank. 
Poultry, Fruits and all Produce 
sold at top prices. Daily returns. 
For stencils, prices and references, 
write F. I. SAGE & SON, 
183 Reade Street, New York. 
ESTABLISHED IN 1876. 
SOMERS, BROTHER & CO. 
HEADQUARTERSFOR 
Fruits and Produce* 
Recotve and Bell, in car load lots and smaller 
quantities, all Products of the Orchard. Garden, 
Dair y, Hennery and Farm. ~ 
Market Ki'poru, Special Keferenocs, Stencils, etc., furnished 
free on application. 
611 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. 
Cs_7*lr.qalriea and Correspondence Invited. 
ippers and Producers 
t>f Fruit, Vegetables, and all kinds of Produce, desir¬ 
ing a good market to ship to, will do well to correspond 
with (}. G. WETTERAU, General Commission Mer¬ 
chant, Hazleton, Pa. 
HARVEST HANDS. 
Wanted, two good men through haylngand harvest, 
*1.25 per day and board. In New Jersey, 30 miles from 
New York, must be strictly temperate. 
Address "D,” care The Rural New-Yorker. 
PIEDMONT (VA.) FARM~S,SSXdS 
ance hardwood timber; fenced; six Helds, running 
water in each. Soil, clay loam; very productive. In 
grass, clover and wheat. Good buildings. Close to 
depot and village; near city. Good orchard; fine fruit 
country. Eminently healthy. Cheap labor. Home 
markets at high prices. Good hunting and fishing. 
«i:i,500; easy terms. W. G. STEVENS. Lynchburg,Va 
Evaporated Timothy Hay. 
For sale, from 75 to 100 tons Evaporated Timothy 
Hay, of best color and quality. 
ALBERT E. SLACK, Box 2, Huntington, Ind. 
CABBAGE PLANTS, $1 PER 1,000. 
Early Summer. Succession, Fottler’s Flat Dutch and 
Winnigstadt. E. J. HULL, Olyphant, Lack. Co., Pa. 
I C D C C V Two thoroughbred Jerseys, 4 and 5 yrs. 
JLflOL I 0 old, tine milkers. Two fine St. Bernard 
Pups. Year-old Lathyrus Sylvestrls plants. 
C. M. ACKLEN, Alberton, Md. 
COO CAN r— Excelsior bred GUERNSEY Bulls. 
lUn WMLEi sired by a son of Jk)rd Stranford. 
Prices according to age and breeding. 
L. L. MORRELL, Kinderhook, N. Y. 
FOR SALE 
-A FEW SUPERIOR 
SHROPSHIRE and I)()R- 
SET-HORNEI) Bam Lambs, 
choice R. C. COLLIE Pups, 
and unsurpassed A. J. C. O. Bull Calves. BARGAINS 
NOW. Address Mrs. H. E. TKEMAIN, 
“ Hill View Farm,” Lake George, N. Y. 
Wanted—_ 
COMPLETE FILES OF 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
From 1878 to 1804 inclusive. 
State just what complete years you can furnish, and 
give price. Each year must be complete. 
L_f Address Prof. J., care The R. N.-Y., New York. 
