8 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
January  1,  1916. 
SUCCESSFUL  AT 
Hutchinson,  Champaign,  Fremont 
and  Bloomington  Demonstrations 
$20  now  from  field.  Hay,  prime,  $22  to 
$24  delivered.  p.  c.  m. 
Basking  Ridge,  N.  .7. 
I>ee,  13.  Cows,  fresh,  $00  to  $80;  far¬ 
row  and  strippers,  $20  to  $.‘75;  dressed 
beef,  10  to  11c. ;  veals,  live,  Dc. ;  butter, 
35c.;  potatoes,  60e. ;  apples,  75o. 
Coventry,  N.  Y,  A.  A.  d. 
When  you  wrtte  advertisers  mention 
The  It.  N.-Y.  aud  you'll  get  a  quick 
reply  and  a  "square  deal.”  See  guaran¬ 
tee  editorial  page.  :  ;  ;  : 
Cattle  $75  to  $100  a  head;  bay  $18  to 
$20;  straw  $12;  oats  65  bu. ;  potatoes 
90c  to  $1  ;  apples  50c  to  $1.25.  Eggs  50 
to  55;  fowls,  live.  14  to  15  lb.;  dressed 
19  to  22;  turkeys,  live.  28  to  25c  lb., 
dressed  28  to  35 ;  butter  32  to  34 ;  onions 
90c  to  $1;  carrots  50;  turnips  45;  pars¬ 
nips  00;  squash  l*4c  lb.;  hogs,  live  6%c; 
dressed  10  to  11.  M.  n. 
Cicero,  N.  Y. 
Wheat  70  to  80c.  per  bu. ;  oats, 
85c.  per  100  pounds ;  potatoes,  40c.  per 
100  pounds;  bay.  baled,  $12  per  ton; 
squash.  lM>c.  per  pound.  Apples,  McIn¬ 
tosh  and  Wealthy,  from  75c.  to  $1.50  per 
box;  sweet  cherries,  from  $1  to  $1.50 
per  10-pound  box ;  sour  cherries  the  same 
for  24-quart  crate;  strawberries,  $1.25 
to  $2.2.i  per  crate,  25  pints.  Butter  was 
25c.  pound  all  through  the  Summer,  now 
about  80c. ;  eggs.  25c..  now  85c.  Dairy 
cows.  $50  to  $80;  beeves,  dressed.  10c. 
per  pound;  bogs  the  same.  Crops  were 
very  good  in  all  lines  throughout  this 
valley  last  Summer  ;  wheat  went,  from  20 
to  50c.  bushel,  and  barley,  oats  and 
other  crops  in  proportion.  Thrashing  is 
well  over.  The  ground  is  frozen  now, 
and  it  looks  like  Winter.  m.  o.  e. 
Bigfork,  Mout. 
Potatoes,  wholesale,  80c;  retail  $1; 
wheat,  per  bushel,  $1.05;  oats,  50e;  buck¬ 
wheat  per  100  lbs.,  $1.40;  chickens,  per 
lb.,  16  to  ISc.  Cows,  fresh.  $50  to  $125; 
turkeys,  live,  per  lb.,  20  to  25c;  apples, 
per  bu..  75c  to  $1.  E.  K.  E. 
Boswell,  Pa. 
Dec.  3.  Cattle,  hero,  grade  .lerseys 
and  Guernseys,  cost  an  average  of  $70 
and  sold  to  a  dealer  for  an  average  of  ‘ ’  ,5 
$40;  were  in  poor  condition  when  sold. 
We  rJo  not  sell  milk ;  nearby  dairies  re¬ 
ceive  4  to  4 1/2  cts.  per  qt.,  from  dealers 
who  retail  the  same  for  8  or  9  cts.  per 
qt.  Our  apples,  50  bids,,  several  varie¬ 
ties,  netted  $93.50  at  Food  Department 
auction.  Nine  sold  at  $3.60  each,  con¬ 
sidered  by  us  very  satisfactory.  Pears 
averaged  $3  per  bbl,,  through  regular  damaged 
commission  dealers.  Strawberries  sold 
locally  (all  berries  locally)  from  15  down 
to  6  cts.  per  qt. ;  raspberries  from  6  to 
3c  per  qt. ;  blackcaps  6c  per  qt. ;  currants 
10c  per  qt.  to  three  qts.  for  25c.  Cockerels 
sold,  live  at  New  York  from  18c  per  lb. 
Aug.  to  15c  per  Jb.  Sept.;  same  prices 
locally,  but  sabs  limited.  Eggs  sold  to 
local  grocers  at  45  to  50c  per  dozen,  case 
lot.  Sales  very  limited.  8old  at  Food 
Department,  auction  52  to  58c  per  doz., 
netting  48  to  54c:  were  white  shell,  24  oz. 
to  dozen  from  three  to  seven  days  old. 
Brown  shell  selling  for  40c  locally. 
Chelsea,  N.  Y.  T.  A.  E. 
Dec.  11.  At  a  cow  sale  near  here  15  lb. 
head  averaged  over  *100  per  head.  The 
highest  was  $160.  These  were  large 
llolsteins  bred  to  a  registered  sire.  Chick¬ 
ens  retail  for  14-10  per  lb.  Pigs,  live 
weight.  8c.  per  lb. ;  dressed,  10c.  per  lb. 
Sausage.  18c.  per  lb.;  scrapple,  5c.;  fresh 
hams,  18c.;  beef  cattle,  alive,  12c.  per 
lb.,  dressed  weight.  Good  calves,  9c.  a 
lb.;  eggs,  45c.;  good  fresh  butter  scarce. 
30-34c, ;  milk,  wholesale,  4c.  per  qt.  Ap¬ 
ples  retail  at  25-30c.  peck ;  wheat.  $1.05 
bu. ;  oats,  45c. ;  potatoes,  75c.  per  bu. 
Most  farmers  are  still  attending  the  curb¬ 
stone  market,  a*  Shamqkin,  a  good-sized 
coal  and  silk  town.  R.  M.  D. 
Elysburg,  Pa. 
Dec.  12.  Hay,  $15  a  ton ;  oats.  70c. 
bu.;  corn.  SOe. ;  buckwheat-.  $1.  Cattle, 
milch  cows,  $60.  Milk,  $1.90  per  100 
lbs.;  butter.  35c:  apples,  $1  per  bu. ; 
pears,  $1  ;  plums,  $1.50;  potatoes,  $1. 
Deposit,  N.  Y.  E.  E.  B. 
Oats,  43  to  45  ;  hay.  $20  to  $22.  Eggs, 
45c.  strictly  fresh;  fowls,  dressed.  16c.; 
chickens,  undressed,  14c. ;  carrots.  60c. 
bu. ;  onions,  90c.  Apples,  $1  bushel  to 
the  consumer,  or  $2  barrel  when  the  bar¬ 
rel  is  supplied.  Turkeys,  dressed,  30-32c. 
Cabbage,  5c.  J.  L.  E. 
Coxsackie,  N.  Y. 
Dec.  10.  Below  are  prices  received  in 
Utica  for  produce  delivered  to  grocery 
trade.  Potatoes,  80  to  90c.  per  bu. :  cab¬ 
bage.  $3  to  $4  per  hundred:  apples,  50c. 
to  $1  per  bu. ;  onions,  85c.  to  $1  per  bu. : 
parsnips,  75c.  per  bu, ;  carrots,  50c.  per 
bu. ;  Hubbard  squash.  2c.  to  3c.  per  lb. 
Eggs.  50c.  to  60c.  per  doz.  Hay.  $16  to 
$20  per  ton.  Cheese.  16% c.  to  1714c.  fac¬ 
tory  prices.  Milk,  $2  per  hundred.  But¬ 
ter.  30c.  to  35c.  per  lb.  Grade  cows, 
fresh,  $75  to  $125.  B.  w.  B. 
Deerfield,  N.  Y. 
This  season  was  not  a  very  successful 
one  for  farmers  in  this  section.  Earlier 
in  the  year  it  was  cold,  with  a  long  wet 
period,  which  made  it  bad  for  the  erops 
to  mature  as  they  should.  The  acreage 
of  potatoes  planted  this  year  was  about 
15  per  cent.  less,  the  yield  very  light, 
averaging  40  to  50  barrels  to  the  acre, 
quality  fairly  good,  some  rot  in  sections, 
owing  to  the  rainy  season.  Prices  are 
from  $1.90  to  $2  at  sidings,  per  barrel, 
with  indications  of  higher  prices  later. 
The  hay  crop  not  up  to  the  average,  of 
former  years,  but  pastures  have  been  at 
their  best  this  season.  A  very  light  crop 
of  grain,  no  Alfalfa  raised  in  this  section. 
The  yield  of  yellow  and  factory  corn  was 
about  the  average,  not  many  silos  in  this 
section.  Apple  crop  very  light,  away  be¬ 
low  the  average.  This  has  been  a  very 
successful  year  for  the  poultry  raisers: 
eggs  have  fetched  fairly  good  prices  all 
the  year.  Poultry  has  been  iu  good  de¬ 
mand,  both  live  and  dressed.  Not  many 
turkeys,  geese  or  ducks  raised  here  nor 
many  sheep.  Although  a  good  dairy  sec¬ 
tion  the  farmers  are  not  increasing  their 
herds  on  account  of  the  shortage  of  hay  ; 
some  good  purebreds  can  he  seen  here, 
llolsteins,  Jerseys  and  Guernseys  pre¬ 
dominate.  Horse  raising  not  on  the  in¬ 
crease,  a  few  of  both  heavy  and  light 
raised  each  year.  The  acreage  plowed 
this  Fall  is  above  the  average.  w.  h.  b. 
Sagadahoc  Co.,  Me. 
Dec.  11.  We  have  snow  for  good 
sleighing  in  Clinton  County.  Most 
creameries  have  closed  for  the  Winter 
months.  A  number  of  farmers'  institutes 
are  being  livid  through  the  county  this 
week  conducted  by  A.  J.  Nieol,  of’ Dela¬ 
ware  County  and  assisted  by  Prof. 
Barnes  of  New  York  State  College  of 
Agriculture,  which  are  meeting  with 
good  success.  Butter,  29  to  30c.;  eggs. 
33c.  per  doz.  ;  potatoes,  75c.  per  bush. 
Clinton  Co.,  N.  Y.  It.  t.  j. 
Potatoes  lure  are  selling  for  $2.25  per 
bbl.:  apples  $2.50  at  the  farm;  Ibis  being 
a  poor  year  are  worth  more  than  com¬ 
mon.  usually  sell  for  $1.  v'eal  around 
Sc;  butter  30;  eggs  45.  Milk  is  very 
low,  average  price  close  to  throe  cents 
qt.  Middlings  $1.30  to  $1.60  per  hun¬ 
dred;  cottonseed  meal  $2.  Many  farms 
here  being  sold  to  city  people. 
Center  Berlin,  N.  Y. 
Eggs  46c;  butter  36;  milli 
creamery  4c  qt.  Spring  chicken 
18c  lb,;  fowls,  dressed,  16c; 
bu: ;  apples  $2  bbl.;  corn 
wheat  $1.10;  oats  40c;  rye  90c 
Prices  in  England 
The  following  are  prices  at  Covent 
Garden  Market,  London,  England,  Nov. 
24.  a  shilling  being  reckoned  at  24  cents. 
Apples. — Albemarle,  bbl..  $5.28  to 
$10.08;  Californian,  box,  $1.92  to  $2.28; 
English  cooking,  bus.,  60c  to  $1.80;  Des¬ 
sert,  %  bu.,  72c  to  $1.44;  Nova  Scotian, 
bbl.,  $3.60  to  $5.52 ;  Wenatchee,  case 
$1.92  to  $2.88;  cranberries,  per  case, 
$3.84  to  $4.80;  grapefruit,  per,  ease 
$4.80  to  $6.76;  oranges,  per  case,  $3.12 
to  $6.24  ;  pears,  stewing,  per  bu.,  $1.20 
to  $1.44. 
Vegetables. — Beets,  per  bu.,  72e  ;  Brus¬ 
sels  sprout®,  per  *4  bu.,  48  to  72e ;  cab¬ 
bage,  red,  per  doz.,  36  to  60c;  cauliflow¬ 
ers,  per  doz..  $1.44  to  $2,88;  celenac, 
per  do?,.,  48  to  84c;  chicory,  per  lb.,  10 
to  12c;  cucumbers,  per  doz.,  96c  to 
$1.92;  lettuce,  per  doz.,  36  to  $2.16; 
mushrooms,  per  lb..  24  to  48c;  onions, 
English,  bu.,  $1.20:  onions,  Valencia, 
ease,  $2.80  to  $3.24  :  parsnips,  per  bu., 
60c;  potatoes,  new,  Channel  Islands,  per 
lb.,  12e;  radishes,  per  doz.  hunches,  24c; 
spinach,  per  bu..  S4c ;  tomatoes.  English, 
per  doz..  72c  to  $1.32;  Tenorilfe,  per 
bundle.  $3.30  to  $4.80;  turnips,  per  doz. 
bunches,  48  to  72c;  turnips  tops,  ner  bu., 
60c;  French  beans,  per  lb.,  IS  to  20c. 
The  dessert  apples  referred  to  are  chiefly 
Cox’s  Orange  Pippin.  Imported  apples 
are  said  to  he  arriving  in  large  quanti¬ 
ties.  The  Albemarle  are  presumably 
from  Virginia,  as  these  always  top  the 
market  in  London.  The .  English  toma¬ 
toes  quoted  are  greenhouse  stock,  a  large 
supply  is  now  being  received  from  Ten- 
eriffe.  The  French  beans  (string  beans) 
are  from  the  Channel  Islands,  like  the 
new  potatoes.  Belgian  chicory  salad  is 
pow  being  received,  aud  among  the  flow¬ 
ers  quoted  are  violets  and  mimosa  (Aca¬ 
cia)  from  the  South  of  France. 
Light  Tractor 
k  at  local 
s.  dressed, 
potatoes  80c 
ears.  70e; 
;  hay  $22 
A.  S.  P. 
Ividere,  N.  J. 
Cattle,  lb.,  5  to  7 ;  bogs  544  to  6;  lambs 
(  to  744  :  cows  $60  to  $85.  Wheat  $1.05; 
oats  35  to  40,  as  to  color;  corn  60;  po¬ 
tatoes  00  to  65.  Butterfat  27 ;  eggs  32. 
Hay,  mixed,  good.  $12  per  ton  iu  the 
barn.  As  we  had  considerable  rainy 
weather  through  the  season  some  hay  was 
some  put  in  too  green  and 
spoiled  in  the  barn.  Clover  seed  light 
crop  from  one-half  to  one  bushel  to  the 
acre,  price  $10  to  $12  per  bale.  Farm¬ 
ers  husking  by  hand,  also  with  busker 
and  shredders,  quite  a  little  of  the  corn 
is  loose,  not.  matted  on  the  cob.  this  es- 
peeialjy  so  when  sandy  or  low  ground. 
Albion,  Iud.  w.  d. 
New  milch  cows  from  $65  to  $75 ; 
cows  coming  fresh  in  Spring  $50  to  $60. 
Potatoes  $1  per  bu. ;  apples  $1  per  bu, 
Buckwheat  in  grain  $1.50  per  100  lbs.; 
buckwheat  flour  $4  per  100.  Eggs  45c 
per  doz.;  dairy  butter  35c.  Pork,  dressed, 
12c  per  lb.;  pork,  live  weight.  7!4<-  per 
G.  L.  J. 
Hallstead,  Pa. 
Potatoes  Soc  per  bu. ;  turnips,  carrots 
and  beets,  50c  per  bu.  Pork  (whole  pig) 
944  to  lie  lb.  Good  dairy  cows  from 
$75  to  $125.  We  sold  our  peaches,  lo¬ 
cally.  crates,  from  $2.50  down  to  $1,50. 
No.  1  basket,  16  qts.,  from  $1.50  down  to 
$1,  the  higher  price  is  the  beginning  of 
season,  latter  part  of  August.  Our  peach¬ 
es  receive  expert  care,  four  sprayings; 
we  had  them  weighing  9Rj  oz.  this  past 
season;  although  peaches  sold  here  in 
Bayshore  for  as  low  as  35c  per  basket,  we 
got  at  the  same  time  $1  per  basket. 
Seed  rye  $1  per  bu.  A.  A.  z. 
Com  mack,  N.  Y. 
Dec.  6.  Beef  is  selling  for  $8  to  $9  per 
cwt. ;  pork  $11;  apples  $3  to  $4  per  bbl. 
Chickens,  live  weight.  17c  per  lb.  Beets 
and  carrots  50c  bu.;  cabbage  7  to  9c  per 
head.  H.  n. 
Bolton  Landing.  N.  Y. 
Beef  on  the  hoof,  cows  and  bulls,  about 
5c.  lb.  At  an  auction  sale  here  last  week 
cows,  Holstein  grades,  sold  at  $75  to  $100 
each,  aud  that  is  about,  the  prices  here¬ 
abouts.  Fresh  butter  is  selling  to  local 
stores  at  30c.,  retail  33c.  There  is  110 
cheese  made  in  this  vicinity.  Veal  calves 
ton  the  hoof),  10c. ;  apples,  Spys,  $1  per 
bu. ;  potatoes.  $1  ;  eggs,  45c.  doz.  Eggs 
and  butter  are  on  the  boom,  going  higher 
daily.  Hay.  $15  to  $22  per  ton.  accord¬ 
ing  to  quality.  L.  L.  R. 
Conklin,  N.  Y. 
Milk  in  our  vicinity  mostly  goes  to 
the  creameries,  and  price  is  based  on 
New  York  market.  Last  month,  October, 
we  secured  an  average  of  32.11  cents  per 
pound  for  butter.  Other  prices  about  as 
follows:  Cows  $50  to  $60;  horses  $150 
to  $250.  Pork,  pigs  less  than  200  pounds 
dressed,  10  to  1014c;  Spring  chickens,  12 
to  15c;  fowls  11  tn  12c;  eggs  40c  doz.; 
apples  90c  to  $1  bu.  potatoes  90c  to  $1 
bn.;  cabbage  one  cent  per  lb. ;  buckwheat 
75c;  wheat  $1.  G.  C.  \v. 
Akeley,  Pa. 
Good  milking  cows  are  bringing  from 
$75  to  $100  a  head  fresh.  Milk,  which 
is  mostly  bought  by  the  Childs  Co.  here, 
brings  about  one  quarter  cent  more  than 
the  New  York  Exchange  price  per  quart, 
but  they  buy  on  butterfat  test  and  the 
dairymen  are  allowed  according  to  points 
as  to  stable,  bacteria,  etc.  Farmers  get 
$2.50  to  $2.75  per  barrel  for  Baldwin 
apples  and  they  sell  to  private  custom¬ 
ers  for  $3  to  $3.25  a  barrel.  Some  peo¬ 
ple  make  a  contract  for  butter  by  the 
year  at  35  cents  a  pound;  otherwise  it 
usually  brings  a  little  better  than  this, 
say  3S  or  40  cents.  Corn,  last  Spring 
sales,  brought  $25  a  ton,  in  crib  $1$  (o 
OTrn  GE1LING 
VILLI  ROOFING  - 
Q  I  LLL  WEATHER  boarding 
**  ■  bihli  BRICK  SIDING 
For  New  Buildings  or  Repairing  old  ones. 
Easy  to  put  up.  Make  your  buildings  tire 
resisting.  Write  for  illustrated  booklet 
now.  Send  measurement  of  room  or 
building  for  an  estimate. 
NORTHROP,  COBURN  &  DODGE  CO. 
39  Cherry  St.,  -  New  York  City 
Boston  Market  Review 
Apples  are  coming  in  quite  freely  and 
sales  are  a  little  slow  on  ordinary  stock  : 
$3  per  barrel  is  an  average  price  on  me¬ 
dium  stock,  but  extra  Baldwins  bring  $4; 
Greenings  bring  from  $2.50  to  $3.50. 
Fancy  or  good  McIntosh  are  wanted  at 
$2  to  $3  per  box.  Western  stock.  $2  to 
$3.50  per  box.  Good  cranberries  are 
wanted  as  much  stock  is  of  poor  quality 
tlw*  best  bring  $9  and  $10  per  barrel’, 
others  $0  and  $7 ;  box  crates,  $3.50  for 
best ;  others  $2.50. 
Potatoes  about  equal  in  supply  and  de¬ 
mand  at  present  prices  of  $2  per  bag. 
Sweet  potatoes  of  ordinary  or  poor  qual¬ 
ity  are  plenty,  only  bring  around  $2  per 
barrel  ;  Janoy  Jersey  up  to  $3;  baskets 
go  at  75c.  to  $1.  Unions  in  fair  supply 
but.  many  are  poor  in  quality  and  much 
shrinkage  in  growers'  bins  is  reported. 
About  $1.25  per  box  is  asked  for  nearby; 
hag  stock.  $1.75  to  $2.25  per  100  lbs. 
Squash  in  fair  supply  and  demand.  Prices 
range*  from  $1.50  to  $2  on  Marrow  and 
Turbans  per  barrel  and  2c.  to  2VjO.  per 
lh.  on  Hubbard  and  Bay  State.  Cabbage 
slow  and  prices  too  low  for  season.  60c 
to  90c.  per  barrel  being  the  range  on  both 
Savoy  and  Drumhead.  Celery  iu  good 
supply  and  prices  fair,  $1.25  per  doz  for 
White  Plume;  $2  for  Boston  market. 
Cucumbers  higher  and  demand  good,  $7 
per  box  for  best,  others  $2.50  and  $5. 
Lettuce  hardly  fair  at  75c.  per  box.  Pars¬ 
ley,  $1.50  per  box.  Tomatoes  working 
up  slowly;  present  price  about  25c  per  lb. 
for  natives;  Floridas.  $4  per  crate.  Ruta 
baga  turnips,  $1.25  ppr  bag;  others.  75e. 
to  $1  per  box;  beets,  75c.;  carrots,  85c.; 
parsnips,  90c.;  radishes,  25c.  per  doz. 
bunches.  Southern  string  beans,  $3.50 
basket  for  both  green  and  wax. 
Butter  has  moved  up  a  little,  more  in 
sympathy  with  other  markets  than  for 
any  other  reason  as  supply  is  plenty; 
nearby  creamery.  33Vj<‘  by  tub;  boxes, 
34c.,  and  prints,  35c.  per  lb.  Western, 
28  to  33c. ,  according  to  quality.  Export 
demand  is  very  good  on  cheese,  but  home 
buyers  go  a  little  slow  at  present  prices 
at  17c.  to  19c.  per  lb.  Eggs  are  up  and 
down,  according  to  receipts,  but  not  coin¬ 
ing  iu  quite  as  freely  as  was  expected 
last  week  :  52c  pur  doz.  is  top  price  for 
nearby  fancy  fresh;  some  are  sold  at  48c. 
as  are  also  best  Western  fresh :  others, 
38c.  to  44c  Storage  stock,  20c.  to  29c. 
per  doz.  Storage  stock  of  both  butter 
ami  eggs  about  one-third  larger  than  a 
year  ago  at  this  time. 
Live  poultry  in  demand  at  15c.  per  lb.  ; 
dressed  fowl,  16c.  to  18c. ;  broilers,  20c. 
to  24c.;  roasters  of  good  weight.  19c  to 
22c.;  turkeys,  best.  28c.;  others.  20c. 
and  24c.;  geese,  20c.  and  22c.;  ducks, 
1  Be. 
Large  supply  of  mainly  ordinary  qual¬ 
ity  >  of  stock  at  Brighton  market.  Live 
weight  prices  ranged  from  Sc.  for  very 
best  down  to  55c.  per  lb.  for  beef  cattle; 
cannery  and  bologna  stock,  3c.  and  4c. 
per  lb.  Hogs.  Western,  7c. ;  nearby  and 
Northern,  714<'*  and  Sc.;  sheep.  4c.  to 
5 1/. c*. ;  lambs,  6e.  to  844c.;  veal  calves, 
7c.  to  9c.;  dressed  beef,  13c.  down  to 
OV'C. ;  hogs.  9c.:  sheep,  10c.  and  11c.; 
lambs,  14e.  arid  15c.  Fair  supply  of  milch 
cows,  many  of  medium  grade  which  sell 
at  $50  to  $75.  Best  new  milkers.  $100 
to  $125  each.  Horse  market  slow  and  de¬ 
mand  poor.  Prices  range  on  good  stock 
from  $200  to  $400  each  ;  seconds,  $50  to 
$150  each.  a.  e.  p. 
Men’s  Farm  Shoes 
From  Factory  to  Wearer 
Heavy  bat  soft  and  pliable,  u/tpeit.  never 
get  etifT;  waterproof  welt  neam, 
VHiU*n»wof  ieatn»*t  w»le.  dirt  excluder 
.  tongue,  Cl.  S.  army  Inst,  a  standard 
jjfe,  Selected  by  army  Mirgeon*.  Save 
mW  iwti  jmtfltH,  Huy  direct  from  ihe 
trtaaufacturci .  Sa  tiff  action  arid 
iTwWtk  Hi  Rn*»rfinU»*«4  or  money  rc- 
fumlod.  Pit  tic  S3. 26  poat- 
yigqjwfikO  bfvpMd.  Send  money 
FARM  shoe 
MFC.  CO. 
Dover,  N,  H. 
Price  $3.25  ’ 
Postage  Prepaid 
954  CORDS  IN  10  HOURS 
6AWS 
DOWN 
,  TREES 
KrXS  EAST  AAS: 
\  No  uvTgh? 
\  Backache  onlj  4 1 
BY  ONE  MAN.  It’s  KINO  OF  THE  WOODS.  Sat, -a  rneney  and 
bickuchf.  Mend  for  FUEK  catalog  No.  UfS  showing  low 
price  arid  UTEST  IMPIIOVK.K ENTS.  First  orOer  gets  agency. 
Folding  Sawing  Mach.  Co.,  161  W.  Harrison  St.,  Chicago,  ML 
sent  to  your  station  charges  prepaid 
Delivered  prices  quoted  on  request. 
All  sizes,  2  inches  to  20  inches. 
THE  E.  BIGL0W  CO.,  New  London,  0. 
FARM  Tool  Grinder 
Grinds  your  plow  shares, enltiva- 
Btor  points,  ares, 
aicltlos,  knives 
\  aud  all  tools. 
Edge  or  side 
of  wheel  can 
ne  too  small  for 
las*  a  lifetime, 
ial  attachment  for 
2  disc*  furnished 
Vrite  for  circular. 
g.Co.,  Box  420 ,  Springfleld,0, 
AGENTS^ 
^  YV  AN  l0EAL  fm  T00L 
and  autoiuntiCiUly  to  linings,  pipes,  rods,  and  nuts. 
Most  practiea!  and  ln-st  In  mi  tool  made.  No  monkeying 
— no  adjusting.  Agents  »end  tor  our  proBlnblc  offer. 
Send  stumps  ot  monev  order  for  samples.  Si  Iu.  50c.( 
12  In.,  75c*.:  Iti  In.,  Vt.OO,  said  postpaid. 
SUPERIOR  WRENCH  CO..  Box  «425,  Marshalltown,  i«. 
IT  YOUR  IDEAS 
$9,000  offered  for  certain  fn- 
r  ventions.  Book  "How  toObtain 
I  a  Patent"  and  "What  to  Invent 
Isent  free.  Send  rough  sketch  for  fri*e  report 
'as  topatentobility.  Manufacturers  constant- 
)y  writing  ua  f«r  pal  cuts  wchuva  obtained. 
i  Patents  advertised  for  sale  at  wif,  expense. 
' CHANDLEE £.  CHANDLEE. Patent  Atty'a 
Est.  20  Years.  804  F  St..W«shlr<stor»,O.C. 
