FOR  SALE — Dairy  farm  located  1  Vt  miles  from 
a  city  Of  23,000,  in  Kiistoru  New  York:  fully 
equipped  with  everything  modern;  selling  850 
quarts  tirade  A  milk  per  day  at  10  rents  per 
quart;  next,  year’s  Income  rnu  tie  increased  to 
$12,000;  no  competition.  Price  $20,000.  This 
includes  15  head  tuberculin  tested  cows,  mostly 
(jiiertWey;  1  registered'  bull;  2  registered  cows'. 
12  head  young  stock:  4  horses— all  farming  ma¬ 
chinery.  grain,  hay.  etc.  Ail  opportunity  for  a 
business  farmer  to  make  20  per  cent,  on  his  in¬ 
vestment.  Reason  for  selling  is  that  a  busy 
physician  has  developed  this  business  until  it 
has  grown  so  large  as  to  interfere  with  t.is 
practice.  BOX  23,"care  R.  X.-Y. 
Subscribers’  Exchange 
Complying  with  several  suggestions  received 
recently,  we  open  a  department  here  to  enable 
RURAL  NEW-YORKER  readers  to  supply  each 
other’s  wants.  If  you  want  to  buy  or  soil  or 
exchange,  make  it  known  here.  This  Rato  will 
be  5  Cents  a  word,  payable  in  advance,  Tbc 
name  ami  address  must  be  counted  as  part  cf 
the  advertisement.  Copy  must  roach  us  not 
later  than  Friday  to  appear  in  thn  following 
week.  No  display  type  used,  and  only  Farm 
Products,  Help  and  Positions  Wanted  admitted, 
For  subscribers  only,  Dealers,  jobbers  and  gen¬ 
era!  manufacturers'  announcements  not  admitted 
bore.  Poultry.  Eggs  and  other  live  stock  adver¬ 
tisements  will  go  under  proper  headings  on  other 
pages.  Seed  and  Nursery  advertisements  will 
not  be  accepted  for  this  column. 
Flour,  enrlots.  at  N,  Y.  bbl, 
Oats,  as  to  weight,  bush.. 
Rye,  free  fromionion . 
CONTENTS 
HERBS,  ROOTS,  ETC. 
Burdock  Root . 10  @  12 
Calamus  .  ....  .  10  @  12 
Dandelion . . )2  @  15 
Dog  Grass .  45  @  50 
Peunyroyal  Leaves .  2  @  3 
Sage  . 12  @  15 
Thyme  7  @  8 
Peppermint  Oil .  1  50  <§>  2  25 
RETAIL  PRICES  AT  NEW  YORK. 
Those  are  not  the  highest  or  lowest 
prices  noted  here,  but  represent  produce 
of  good  quality  and  the  buying  opportuni¬ 
ties  of  at  least  half  of  Now  York’s  popu¬ 
lation. 
Eggs,  fancy  white,  large,  doz .  50  @  55 
Mixed  colors,  now  laid .  42  ®  »i 
Ordinary  grades .  28  @  35 
Cold  Storage  . 30  @  35 
Butter,  fancy  prints,  ib'  "  42  @  43 
Tub.  choice .  33  @  36 
Chickens,  roasting,  lb .  30  @  32 
Broilers,  common  to ’good,  lb...  • .  30  @  35 
Squab  Broilers,  pair .  1  20  @  1  40 
Fricassee,  lb . . .  16  @  20 
Turkeys .  25  ®  32 
Fowls .  18  @  22 
Leg  of  lamb .  16  ®  20 
Lamb  chops  ..  . . 16  <©  20 
Roasting  beef .  20  @  21 
Pork  chops  .  18  @  20 
Loin  of  pork  .  16  @  IS 
Lettuce,  bead .  5  @  10 
Radishes,  bunch  .  3  @  6 
Cucumbers,  each  .  10  @  15 
Apples,  doz.  .  25  @  60 
Cabbage,  head  .  5  @  10 
Potatoes,  peck  ....  .  50  @  60 
Receipts  at  New  York  during  week 
ending  Dec.  30 : 
Butter,  lbs,  .  l.TJS.StO 
Eggs,  doz . 1, 016.700 
Cotton,  bales  .  45.321 
Apples,  bbls.  .  56.814 
Potatoes,  bbls.  .  28,101 
Onions,  lbs .  15.255 
ltye  bush.  ..  .  115.250 
Corn.  bush.  .  43.400 
Oats.  bu.  . .  740,200 
Wheat,  bush,  .  2,802.220 
Hay,  tons . .  3.211 
Dressed  Poultry,  pgs .  28.240 
Live  Poultry,  crates .  15,034 
.  Cranberries,  bbls.  .  83S 
Lemons,  boxes . . 5.196 
Oranges,  boxes . 05,849 
Hosiu,  bids.  .  11.260 
Spts,  Tnrp.  bbis .  2,329 
Tar,  bbls . . 990 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER,  January  8,  1916. 
FARM  TOPICS. 
Remarkable  Season  for  Truck  Farmers. ..  .31,  32 
A  Farmera’  Co-oporative  Company  . 32 
Lime  on  Poor  Soils  . 33 
Cornstalks  Plowed  Under  . 33.  34 
Buying  a  Pig  in  a  Poke  . . 40 
Crops  and  Farm  Notes  . . .....41 
The  Baek-to-tho-Lander  . 42 
Hope  Farm  Notes  . 44 
Potash  for  Fertilizer  . . 45 
Composting  Apple  Pomace  . 46 
Coal  Deposits  in  Rhode  Island  . 45 
Cover  Crop  In  Orchard;  Burning  Over  Grass... 45 
Value  of  Phosphate  Rock  . . 45 
English  Fertilizer  . 45 
Farm  News  and  Prices  . 59 
Coming  Farmcts’  Meetings  . 66 
LIVE  STOCK  AND  DAIRY. 
A  Fine  Holstein  Sire  . 52 
New  York  Milk  Law  . 52 
Dogs  and  Sheep  Raising  . 52 
Rambouillet  Sheep  . 62,  53 
Home  Churning  vs.  Creamery  . 52 
Old  English  Sheep  Dog  . 53 
Coming  Live  Stock  Sales  . 53 
Winter  Management  of  Farm  Horses.  Part  11.54 
Undeveloped  Quarter  . 54 
Ailing  Cow  . 54 
Tail  Switching  . . 54 
Mammltis  . . .54 
Bloody  Milk  . 54 
Diseased  Cow  . 54 
Distillers'  and  Brewers'  Grains  . 56 
Ration  for  Ayrshire  Cows  . . 56 
Difficulty  in  Churning  . 58 
A  Milkman  Makes  Butter .  . 58 
Trapping  Hint  tor  Farm  Boys.  Part  III .TU. .  . 58 
THE  HENYARD. 
Winter  Ducklings  .  60 
Brown  Eggs  in  New  York  Market  . 62 
Care  of  Small  Flocks  . 62 
Cement  Henhouse  . 62 
Poultry  on  Shares  .  .  62 
The  Egg-laying  Contest  .......  t . 63 
Pullet  Layers  . . .  . . 63 
Hatching  lor  Summer  Eggs  . 63 
Leg  Weakness  . 63 
Ration  for  Breeders:  Marshy  Poultry  Run . 63 
Poultry  House  Construction,  Part  1 . 64 
"Insurance"  of  Parcel  Post  Eggs . 64 
HORTICULTURE. 
Railroad  Rates  and  Fruit  Growers  .  32 
The  Cost  of  an  Evaporating  Outfit..  33 
Hotbeds.  Cold  Frames  and  Forcing  Boxes  . .  35 
Fruit  Notes  liom  Missouri  . 36 
The  Love  Vine  . . 36 
Wintering  Pine  Seedlings;  Moving  Apple . 42 
Notes  from  a  Maryland  Garden  . ...43 
The  Primus  Raspberry  . '. . 43 
WOMAN  AND  HOME. 
From  Day  to  Day  . 50 
Seen  in  New  Yovk  Shops  . 50 
The  Rural  Patterns  . •• . 50 
Salad  Dressing  ...  50 
Household  Accounting  . 51 
For  the  Apple  Consumers’  League  . 51 
Embroidery  Designs  . 51 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Treating  Pellagra  by  Balancing  Ration  . 32 
Tank  for  Water  Supply  . 38 
Cistern  for  Water  Supply  . . 38 
Trouble  With  Ram  . 38 
Clay  Stove  Linings  . . 38 
Better  Reading  for  Farmers.  Part  II . 40 
A  Thieves’  Market  . 40 
Muskrats  Not  Vegetarians  . 42 
Editorials  . 46 
A  Drygoods-box  Smokehouse  . 53 
Alfalfa  Hay  for  the  Sick  . 53 
Events  of  the  Week  . 59 
Boston  Market  Review  . 59 
Buffalo  Markets  . 59 
The  Principles  of  Biology,  Part  1 . 60 
Wild  Game  in  Captivity  .  64 
Publisher’s  Desk  . 66 
Rural  Savings  and  Loan  Association  . 66 
NEW  JERSEY  FARM,  130  acres,  to  lease;  near 
New  York ;  good  buildings;  running  water  in 
barn;  tools  and  stock  for  sale  cheap;  5-room 
house,  all  modern  Improvements,  screened  sleep¬ 
ing  porch;  $60  per  month.  BOX  27,  care  R. 
N.-Y. 
FOR  SALE— 1.800  Egg  Cnndee  Incubator.  1013 
model,  with  nursery  under  one  section;  price 
$175.  Six  Newtown  Brooder  Stoves,  1915 
models,  self  regulating,  coal  burning:  price, 
$12,50  curb,  lust  half  regular  price.  1'sed  but 
once.  Practically  new.  HERBERT  TROTTER, 
WoodBtuek,  Va. 
FOR  SALE  or  rent  in  Connecticut,  15  minutes 
from  Central  Vermont  railway  station,  200- 
aere  farm,  with  stock,  machinery  and  tools; 
good  water  supply,  BOX  32,  care  of  Rural 
New-Yorker, 
WANTED — Middle-aged.  temperate,  married 
riifin  or  tenant:  one  who  understands  general 
farming,  stock,  etc.  Particularly  sheep.  No 
children  preferred.  Write  stating  salary  ev- 
pected.  WILLIS  A.  WHITE,  Geneva,  New 
York. 
GRAPEFRUIT  and  Oranges;  Golden  russets, 
$1,00  per  box.  quarter  box.  50  cents  F.  O.  B. 
Miami,  Fla.  Quarter  boxes  delivered  by  ex¬ 
press  within  the  fifth  parcel  post  zone.  Golden 
Russets,  $1.25.  Write  us  for  express  rates  nml 
particulars.  GEO  B.  CELLON.  Tropical  Grove, 
Miami.  Fla. 
CHICKEN  MAN — Position  wanted  by  American, 
2(1;  understands  poultry  In  all  its  branches, 
BOX  31,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
NEW  HONEY  Clover  or  Basswood  in  sixty- 
pound  cans;  best  quality.  C.  A.  HATCH 
Richland  Center,  Wis. 
WANTED — Position  on  dairy  or  poultry  form 
at  once,  by  single  ninu  of  24.  Life  experi¬ 
ence;  no  booze  or  tobacco;  references,  BOX  292, 
Athens,  N,  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Complete  cri-amery  outfit,  including 
DeLavul  Separator,  steam  turbine  1,250  lbs. 
capacity  and  boiler.  Good  as  new.  only  used  a 
few  months;  to  lie  sold  cheap.  Inquire  RALPH 
D.  EARL,  Herkimer,  N.  Y. 
FARMER  wants  responsible  position  or  will 
rent  a  good  farm.  Unquestionable  references. 
BOX  2‘),  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
PURE  Jersey  corn  fed  pork  sausage  meat.  4 
pounds  for  $1  by  parcel  post,  L.  M.  HARTS¬ 
HORN,  Millstone. 'N.  J. 
WANTED — Pofltinn  ns  farm  manager  or  fore¬ 
man,  Experienced.  Practical  and  scientific 
knowledge;  open  March.  BOX  30,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
HONEY — We  will  ship  you  one  case  containing 
24  one-pound  boxes  of  fancy  light  clover  honey 
for  $3.60.  DEPT.  FOODS  AND  MARKETS,  204 
Franklin  St..  New  York. 
EXPERT  POULT R Y M A N  WANTED— Must  pre¬ 
fer  poultry  t  j  all  other  avocations,  and  un¬ 
derstand  feed'luj  for  egg  production,  incubating, 
brooding,  marketing.  Ago  30-35,  college  train¬ 
ing,  salary  and  percentage.  Strictly  commer¬ 
cial  proposition.  Modem  equipment  and  fine 
location.  B.  K.,  rtS  Singer  Bldg.,  New  York. 
THREE  CARS  A  good  No.  2  Hay  at  $17.  F.  O 
1!.  MAPLE  COVE  FARM,  It.  2.  Athens,  Pa. 
APPLE  JELLY,  fresh  eggs  by  parcel  post. 
MRS.  J.  11EURET,  R.  F,  O.  Route  1,  James- 
burg.  N.  j. 
WANTED — Experienced  married  farm 
Small  family.  General  farming. 
SPRAGUE,  Grafton,  O. 
hand, 
GEO, 
HIGH  GRADE  Print  Butter  and  Eggs  sent  par¬ 
cel  post.  Butter  made  from  tested  cows.  Or¬ 
ders  promptly  filled.  HAMLET  FARM,  Potnfret 
Center,  Conn. 
I  WANT  a  working  foremnn  who  is  a  farmer, 
knows  the  dairy  business,  can  handle  help 
and  get  re  Its.  Clve  experience,  reference 
and  money  wanted.  If  you  use  booze  don't 
answer.  LOX  28,  care  R.  N.-Y. 
122-ACRE  Alfalfa  Farm  for  sale.  Central  New 
Y’ork:  well  located;  good  buildings,  $8,000. 
F.  H.  ItlVENRURGH.  Munnsville,  N.  Y. 
Knuckling 
I  have  a  horse  weighing  1200-1300 
pounds,  which  is  all  right  in  every  way 
except  his  right  fore  foot-  The  ankle 
is  thrust  so  far  forward  as  to  cause  him 
to  walk  mostly  on  his  toe.  The  hoof  is 
smaller  than  the  others.  There  does  not 
seem  to  be  any  soreness  except  that  in 
walking  he  limps.  There  is  a  very  slight 
heat.  There  are  no  sores,  cuts,  cracks 
or  bruises  on  foot,  ankle  or  leg.  I  have 
been  soaking  the  hoof  in  bran  and  cold 
water  for  a  week,  and  the  hoof  is  get¬ 
ting  soft  now.  Will  paring  the  entire 
bottom  of  hoof  down  very  thin  and  set¬ 
ting  a  shoe  so  ns  to  open  the  heels  and 
keeping  the  hoof  constantly  soft,  with  a 
damp  pasture  and  no  work,  effect  a  cure? 
Will  this  treatment  bring  the  ankle  to 
its  natural  position  in  time?  Could  it 
lie  possible  for  the  heels  to  contract  so 
badly  as  to  force  the  ankle  out  of  posi¬ 
tion  so  much?  Is  there  any  other  treat¬ 
ment  you  could  advise?  n.  w.  s. 
Massachusetts. 
The  proposed  treatment  will  not  be 
likely  to  do  any  good.  Contraction  of 
the  heels  did  nor  cause  the  trouble.  It 
is  due  to  shortening  of  the  bnek  tendons 
(flexors)  and  the  only  remedy  will  be  to 
bave  tlie  operation  of  tenotomy  per¬ 
formed  by  a  graduate  veterinarian.  The 
operation  consists  in  severing  the  tendons 
and  this  can  only  he  done  properly  by  a 
trained  surgeon.  a.  s.  a. 
FOR  SALE — Farm  220  acres,  two  sets  buildings 
(either  one  or  two  farms),  city  comforts,  con¬ 
veniences,  Strictly  first  class.  Write  BOX  92. 
Wooster,  O.,  U.  7. 
WANTED  by  February  1st,  1916.  an  experienced 
bog  he nl sum n  for  a  herd  of  pedigree  Berk- 
shirea,  A  good  permanent  position  for  one  who 
can  produce  results.  DELAWARE  COLLEGE 
EXPERIMENT  STATION.  Newark,  Delaware. 
FOR  SALE — 136-acre  potato  farm.  Level,  sandy 
loam  soil.  Good  buildings;  well  located. 
Largest  yield  in  the  State  this  year — 422  bush¬ 
els;  $4,500.  E.  1£.  SMITH.  Owner.  Williams- 
town,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — January  1st,  poultryman,  one  who 
understands  Incubators,  brooders  and  eapon- 
izing.  Apply  with  copies  of  references  and 
wages  required  to  TnoMAS  BROWNLIE,  Allen¬ 
dale  Forms,  King  of  Prussia,  Pa. 
FOR  SALE- — 95-ncre  grain,  fruit,  and  poultry 
farm  at  foot  of  Blue  Itidge  Mountains.  Ex¬ 
cellent.  buildings;  38  acres  young  orchard.  Poul¬ 
try  plant  for  600  layers.  Write  for  partieu 
lurs  to  BOX  12.  care  it.  N.-Y. 
WANTED — Married  man  with  no  children  or 
single  man,  to  engage  in  the  retail  milk  busi¬ 
ness  as  salesman  with  view  of  taking  more  re¬ 
sponsible  position.  THEO.  A.  STANLEY,  New 
Britain.  Conn. 
108  ACRES  in  Orleans  County,  8,500  fruit  trees. 
capable  of  bearing  8,000  barrels  N.  Spys,  won 
bronze  medal  at  Panama  Exposition.  Buildings 
cost  $10,000.  Price  $85,000,  SETH  ALUS. 
Holley,  N.  Y. 
POSITION  WANTED  as  working  manager  or 
superintendent  by  American  20  years  old, 
seven  years’  experience  as  superintendent  oil 
480-acre  stock  and  dairy  farm,  2  years  college 
traiuiug;  references  given.  Address  BOX  33, 
care  R.  N.-Y. 
OLD  HOMESTEAD  in  the  Ret  k  shires,  grand 
views,  mountain  spring  wnter  (soft),  fruit; 
a  home  that  is  worth  while.  ELDON  L. 
FRENCH,  HottSatonie.  Mass. 
WANTED — Farmer,  married,  with  team  and 
tools,  to  work  on  shares,  two  adjoining  farms, 
containing  about  200  acres,  in  the  town  of  Ar- 
gyle,  N.  Y. ,  six  miles  north  of  Greenwich, 
Washington  Co.,  N.  Y.  KEY.  W.  H.  BY- 
BRANDT,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
FOR  BALE— Farm.  255  acres,  gravel  loam,  25 
miles  of  Syracuse:  200  acres  tillable  land,  55 
acres  expensive  virgin  timber  hemlocks  and 
cherries.  Best  water,  in nning  and  two  springs, 
lions**.  No  barn.  $6,000.  Cheap.  Too  far  for 
me.  B.  MERENKOW,  Owner.  10.)  7th  St.  S.  S., 
Pittsburgh,  Pa, 
FARM  SUPERINTENDENT  with  ten  years’ 
practical  experience  with  purebred  stock  and' 
diversified  farming  open  for  engagement.  Suc¬ 
cessful  in  R.  of  M.  work  and  raising  youug 
stuck  Efficient  In  planning  work  and  handling 
men  and  teams  for  results.  Only  a  live  propo¬ 
sition  considered.  Address  R.  A.  CHAMBER- 
LAIN.  Chesterfield.  N.  II. 
Products,  Prices  and  Trade 
FOR  SALE — Farm  of  225  acres,  good  buildings 
ami  water,  plenty  of  timber  sugar  bush;  will 
keep  3<l  cows  and  teams.  Write  for  partieu 
tars.  Price  $5,000.  0.  S.  ROE,  Oxford,  Che 
imago  Co..  New  York. 
(Continued  from  page  61.) 
Wholesale  Prices  at  New  York. 
Week  ending  Dec.  31,  1915. 
ing  poor;  ouious  doing  better  when  sound, 
some  having  brought  $2  and  up  per  100  Two  little  girls  bad 
pounds,  Tomatoes  in  large  supply  and  Lucy  bad  told  Ellen  wl 
lower.  Lettuce  and  other  salads  lower,  little  fib."  "A  lib  is  the 
Green  beaus  and  peas  are  searcc,  bring-  story,”  explained  Ellen, 
ing  $o  wheu  choice.  the  same  tliiug  as  a  lie, 
Potatoes- Long  Island,  bbl.  ...  .  .  2  75  <d>  325  Lucy,  "it’s  not.”  ‘‘Yes 
Sz..' .v:.:.:./. l!%  K,‘°» ?  ,,^nusc  nff  fat 
State..  .  2  50  @3 mi  uiy  Either  is  n  college  ] 
Bermuda,  bbi . .  4  00  @  6  50  knows  everything."  I  ( 
Sweet  Potatoes.  Jersey,  bu .  75  @  1  DO 
Southern,  bbl . . 190  @>  2  no 
Beets,  bbl, .  .  .  75  @1  DO 
Brussels  Sprouts,  ql .  i  &  II 
Carrots,  bbl. , ..  . .  . . .  100  @125 
Cucumbers,  bn.. . . .  2  59  @  4  00 
Cabbage,  ton .  .  5  00  @1190 
Lettuce.  fuiU-bbl.  basket .  50  @  1  25 
Onions.  State..  109  lb.  bag  .  1  90  <gi  2  90 
C’onn.  Valley,  bag  .  1  50  @2  60 
Peppers,  bu .  2  00  ©  3  00 
Peas.  bu. . .  .  2  00  @  5  00 
Radishes,  bbl . .  .  2ou  @  2  50 
Spinach,  bbl  .  1  00  @  I  50 
Kale,  bbl  . . .  50  @  69 
String  Beans,  bo .  3  00  @  6  6U 
Turnips,  white,  bbl . I  00  @  1  25 
Caumiowers.Libl .  .  100  @  5  50 
Squash,  old,  bbi . .  .  1  50  @  2  25 
New,  bu  . . .  I  00  2  00 
HAY  AND  STRAW. 
Conditions  in  the  33d  street  market  are 
perhaps  a  little  better.  Other  terminals 
are  still  crowded,  with  prices  remaining 
as  for  some  time  past. 
Hay.  Timothy.  No.  1.  ton  .  23  00  @24  00 
No.  2 . 2160  @22  00 
No.  3  .  . 17  90  @19  0(1 
Clover  mixed  .  . 10  00  @22  90 
No  grade  . 19  00  @16  99 
Straw,  ltye, . . . 6109  @U  90 
GRAIN 
Wheat  futures  have  broken  in  practic¬ 
ally  all  of  the  larger  markets  chiefly  be¬ 
cause  of  the  heavy  receipts  at  primary 
points  and  the  favorable  outlook  for  Win¬ 
ter  grain,  which  is  mainly  well  covered 
with  snow.  Export  business  is  hampered 
by  the  high  freight  rates,  the.  charge  to 
British  ports  being  40  to  42  cents  per 
bushel  and  50  cents  to  France. 
Wheat.  No.  1  Northern  Spring .  141 
Coru.as  to  quality,  bush . .  81  @  $5 
The  demand  for  apples  of  high  grades  remains  good;  and 
medium  to  poor  grades  sell  readily  at  proportionate  prices.  Our 
advice  to  ship  in  regular  shipments  from  now  on  holds  good. 
Unforeseen  circumstances  may  make  other  policies  the  wiser 
course.  Shippers  as  to  this  will,  of  course,  rely  on  their  own 
judgment.  We  give  the  consensus  of  best  judgment  in  the  New 
York  market. 
Eggs  are  not  as  high  as  they  were  but  nearby  fancy  white 
eggs  yet  bring  a  good  price,  and  will  continue  to  do  so.  We 
realize  full  well  that  we  have  not  reached  the  stage  of  best  possi¬ 
ble  service  in  the  sale  of  eggs.  In  the.  early  part  of  December 
our  organization  made  a  few  sales  lor  shippers  that  we  felt  were 
too  low.  The  reasons  make  a  long  story;  hut  it  is  enough  to 
say  that  our  organization  was  not  right.  The  condition  did  not 
last  long,  hut  the  experience  may  be  worth  all  it  cost.  We  will  try 
to  make  it  so.  If  wc  can  change  the  customs  and  deceptions  in 
the  egg  business,  it  will  be  worth  more  than  most  of  us  would 
even  now  estimate  the  value  of  the  change  to  be.  We  are  now 
selling  some  eggs  direct  to  consumers,  and  the  balance  to  re¬ 
sponsible  wholesalers.  As  the  direct  trade  grows  the  producer 
will  get  the  benefit. 
During  the  holiday  weeks  we  had  considerable  dressed  pigs 
and  poultry.  Pork  broilers  sold  as  high  as  20  cents,  and  heavy 
hogs  9  cents.  Dressed  chickens  20  cents,  and  turkeys  as  high 
as  26  cents.  Dairy  butter,  26  to  28  cents  a  pound.  These  are 
given  as  guides  for  the  past.  The  future  market  may  be  differ¬ 
ent.  We  can  simply  get  the  market  on  the  day  of  arrival. 
divert  from  PRODUCER  10  CONSUMER  Write  for  Grades 
and  Prices.  PATRONS  CO  UPERAIlVf  ASSOCIATION  OF 
CAYUGA  COUNTY,  lac.,  211  Masumc  lcmnle.  Auburn.  N  Y 
FARM  ACCOUNTS 
scud  postal  for  full  description  of  method, showing  rojnhs 
used  in  best  farm  accounting  system  yet  devised. 
The  FARMERS’  BUREAU  Incorp.  Dpt.  R  i  50  NassauSc.N.Y. 
Subscribers  Exchange 
WANTED — Sneond-hnniT  Ineubators. 
purity.  Address  JOHN  TURNER 
vidore,  New  Jersey. 
FOR  SALE — New  bungalow,  2 1  (<  acres  land,  two 
poultry  houses,  fruit,  good  location.  Also  for 
sale  or  rent,  house  and  blacksmith  shop,  good 
stand.  E.  1,.  LAl.'BBCH,  Vineland,  N.  J. 
WANTED— Position  by  practical  market  poul- 
trynian  on  established  plant,  or  plan  and 
build  plant  in  Spring.  Salary  expected'.  Mar¬ 
ried.  No  children.  Fortner  employers  my  refer 
elites.  Address  BOX  15.  care  Rural  New-Yorker- 
The  Department  of  Foods  &  Markets,  204  Franklin  Street,  New  York  City 
POSITION  WANTED  by  Cornell  Short 
man.  graduate  UIPJ  as  working  fortqua 
•.•retires.  Jos.  HUNTINGTON.  Ithaca,  N 
