Acquiring  of  Property  by  Railroad 
If  the  railroad  company  buys  a  cer¬ 
tain  distance  below  its  line  and  places 
the  loose  dug  ground  and  rock  on  that 
ground  that  they  buy,  and  the  ground 
and  rock  slide  across,  can  damages  be 
collected  for  such  slides,  or  if  it  slides 
in  a  stream  that  is  being  used  for  water 
power  to  run  a  mill  or  other  purpose  can 
we  collect?  At  present  this  water  power 
is  not  being  used,  but  a  large  three-story 
building  is  there,  arid  the  water  wheel  is 
still  in  its  place,  and  we  would  like  to 
be  paid  for  the  part  we  can’t  get  to  after 
the  road  is  built,  as  it  is  absolutely  no 
good  to  ns  after.  E.  E.  F. 
Pennsylvania. 
You  are  in  a  position  to  sit  tight. 
They  may  condemn  your  property,  if  you 
can  come  to  no  agreement  as  to  its  value, 
but  they  must  pay  you  after  condemna¬ 
tion  the  full  value  of  the  part  taken. 
And  while  you  cannot  get  pay  for  it,  if 
they  cut  off  part  of  your  property,  they 
must  make  and  keep  in  good  repair  one 
causeway  for  the  passage  of  carts  and 
implements  of  husbandry  to  it,  and  are 
liable  for  all  damages  sustained  if  they 
do  not;  The  railroads  must  give  the 
owners  of  farms  divided  by  their  line  a 
convenient  mode  of  access  from  one  part 
to  the  other.  If  part  of  their  right  of 
way  slides  on  to  your  land  into  a  stream 
and  damages  you  of  course  you  can  re¬ 
cover  whatever  damages  you  can  prove, 
but  it  is  only  after  the  damage  is  done 
that  you  can  get  this. 
Receipts  at  New  York  during  week 
ending  February  10,  1916: 
Butter,  lbs . 
Kggs,  doa  . 
I  tressed  Poultry,  packages 
Live  Poultry,  crates  .... 
Cotton,  bales  . 
Apples,  barrels  . 
Cranberries,  barrels  .... 
Lemons,  boxes  .  . . 
t  tnions,  sacks . 
( (ranges,  boxes . 
Potatoes,  barrels . 
Corn,  bushels  . . 
I I  ay,  tons  . 
Oats,  bushels  . 
Rye,  bushels . 
Wheat,  bushels  . 
Rosin,  barrels  . . 
Spirits  Turp.,  barrels  .  .  . 
Tar,  barrels  . 
1.929.240 
L, 362, 690 
29.:$84 
1 0,882 
48,012 
3<>,or»3 
TO 
1.959 
.10.214 
9N.740 
18,720 
1 95,200 
2.590 
597.500 
5.000 
2.2  11,560 
13,785 
1.343 
510 
FROM  PRODUCER  to  CONSUMER  DIRECT 
TIMOTHY,  CLOV-EU,  MIXED  &  ALI  A  LI  l 
HAY,  STRAW  and  GRAIN 
1 1 riuled  oiul  Inspected.  PATRONS'  CO-OPERATIVE 
ASS'N  OF  CAYUGA  CO,.  Inc.,.t0  North  St..  Auburn.  N.Y. 
.'10.000  Ton,  illfthn'IiiMN,  OfllrUMiitipn'lFit,  Onulll v-znrinintrrol 
HAY  FOR  SALE 
Co  o|h.*j  atSve  ivooelntlon.  Member*  all  liny  pmli leers.  Pi  rout  to 
consumer— Ho  fepccuifttore.  Prices  lower  thaii  (IoaIitm. 
Alfalfa  Timothy — Clover  -  Mixed  Hay — Straw 
Every  halt)  graded  and  gunrabteed  with  As»'n  Brand. 
Large  metiiher.'hip  allows  prompt  t-ldpliieiits.  any  kind— 
iin.v  quantity.  member  tins  world T  Gold  Medal  of 
I’ananm  lTveulu  Exp.  for  hay.  SpeQtaJ  prices. 
ONONDAGA  ALFALFA  GROWERS'  ASS'N,  Ine. 
3-13  Coni  Exchange  Bldg.  ::  ::  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Subscribers'  Exchange 
Complying1  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  sell  or 
exchange,  make  it  known  here.  This  Rate  will 
be  5  Cents  a  word,  payable  in  advance.  The 
name  and  address  must  be  counted  an  part  of 
the  advertisement.  Copy  must  reach  us  not 
later  than  Friday  to  appear  in  the  following 
week.  No  display  type  used,  and  only  Farm 
Products,  Kelp  and  Positions  Wanted  admitted, 
For  subscribers  only.  Dealers,  jobbers  and  gen¬ 
eral  manufacturers'  announcements  not  admitted 
here.  Poultry,  Eggs  and  other  live  stock  adver¬ 
tisements  will  go  under  proper  headings  on  other 
pages.  Seed  and  Nursery  advertisements  will 
not  be  ancejited  for  this  column. 
ALFALFA  BAY  from  county  that  won  gold 
medal  at  l';in  American.  Direct  to  consumer ; 
no  commissions  to  puy.  F.  P.  ERKENBECK, 
Fayetteville,  N,  Y. 
SECOND-HAND  Automobiles  Wanted — Fords 
preferred.  Write  CLOYD  LAUVElt,  McAlls- 
tcrville,  Pa. 
HOME  MADE  Fig  Preserves:  full  pints,  $5 
dozen.  MRS  M  ARSEN  A  A.  PARKER,  Mobile, 
Ala. 
FOR  SALE — 2  Simplex  Brooder  Stoves,  $12  each 
complete.  QUALITY  EGO  FARM,  llammon- 
ton,  N.  ,T. 
PURE  Red  Raspberry  Jam;  fifteen  ounce  jars, 
$3  per  dozen;  four  ounce,  ten  for  .$1,  prepaid. 
HARROW  A  AIKEN,  Putney.  VI. 
FOR  SALE — Power  sprayer.  200  gallon  tank,  3Vj 
II.  P.  engine,  pump  moan  led  on  track;  only 
used  one  year;  perfect  condition.  Including  all 
accessories;  cost  $260;  will  sacritice.  BOX  00, 
cure  It.  N.-Y. 
COUNTRY  SAUSAGE  MEAT — Something  you 
will  enjoy.  Not  a  by-product,  but  one  of  our 
specialties;  made  with  care  from  the  best 
cuts  of  fresh  pig  perk.  Try  n  liox  of  four  1-lb. 
prints,  postpaid  for  $1.  SANDAXONAH  FARM, 
Windham,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — (irallex  or  llellex  Cnntcrn,  will  pay 
cash  or  will  exchange  ,'!  a  Kod'nlc.  Colt  Auto¬ 
matic.  extra  quality  Airedale  Terrier  puppies 
(see  nd  in  this  Issue)  or  Hardy  Pomeroy  English 
walnut  nursery  trees.  HOWARD  D.  l'OMEROY, 
English  Walnut  orchard's.  Lock  port.  N.  Y. 
FOR  SAT.E  -2  Simplex  BroodVr  stoves  complete : 
only  u-ed  a  short  time,  812  each.  MODEL 
POULTRY  FARM,  Hammonton,  New  Jersey. 
133  ACRES  Limeroek  land.  Grain  and  dairy, 
stale  road.  Photos  of  buildings  on  applica¬ 
tion;  $15,200.  Terms  easy.  C.  U.  PARKER, 
Moravia,  N,  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Finest  quality  bnekwhent  and  white 
extracted  honey;  10  lbs.  by  mail,  $1.23,  with¬ 
in  third  zone.  50  lba.  or  more,  10  cents  per  lb. 
RAY  C.  WILCOX,  West  Dauby.  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Murkily  Brooder,  coal  bunting  self 
regulating,  capacity  000-800  chicks.  In  good 
condition:  used'  only  one  season.  Price,  $25. 
PHILIP  DAWSON.  R.  No.  3.  Alexandria,  Vir¬ 
ginia. 
HONEY— We  will  ship  you  one  ease  containing 
21  one -pound  boxes  of  fancy  light  clover 
honey  for  $3.00.  DEPT.  FOODS  &  MARKETS, 
204  Franklin  St..  New  York. 
FOR  SALE— Paige  two-passenger  runabout  with 
folding  third  scat;  good  condition;  also  Inter¬ 
national  Auto-buggy,  practically  new.  Would 
make  excellent  light  truck.  Two  bargains.  Full 
description  on  request.  H.  G.  MeEI.HENEY, 
Cuba,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — -10  volumes  International  Encyclo¬ 
pedia.  late  edition,  $35;  30  volumes  Encyclo¬ 
pedia  Krlttnuicn,  OUt  edition.  $15;  10  volumes 
Ponturv  Dictionary,  $20,  Books  clean  and 
whole,  shelf  worn;  $00  for  all.  D.  L.  FISHER, 
Potsdam,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — A  young  man  by  the  1st  of  March,  to 
work  by  the  month  on  small  farm;  must  he 
good  worker;  state  age  and  wages  expected,  Ad¬ 
dress  B,  B.  CHASE.  Dover,  Del. 
POULTRYMAN  xvith  years  of  experience  with 
Chickens,  ducks,  geese,  incubators  and  brood¬ 
ers,  desires  position;  reliable,  honest,  sober  man. 
Can  furnish  reference  and  produce  results.  Good 
salary  and  home  expected.  BOX  154.  eare.lt. 
N.-Y. 
WANTED — On  commercial  poultry  farm  man 
and  wife  for  position  of  responsibility,  to 
live  with  owner;  woman  us  housekeeper;  oppor¬ 
tunity  for  couple  capable  of  working  intelli¬ 
gently  under  owner’s  direction.  BOX  243,  St. 
James,  Long  Island. 
WANTED — Position  as  working  superintendent 
on  gentleman's  farm;  understands  fruit,  vege¬ 
tables.  cattle,  poultry  and  general  farming;  no 
alcohol;  married’:  three  small  children;  best;  ref¬ 
erences.  BOX  1 53,  care  Rural  New-Yorker, 
WANTED— Matt  for  general  farm  work,  with 
wife  for  general  uowsework;  good,  steady 
place  for  good,  steady  couple.  F.  L.  ROBIN¬ 
SON.  Ed m ea ton,  N.  Y. 
WANTED  -Man  for  general  farm  work.  Must 
lie  good  teamster  and  milker.  Must  be  sober 
and  a  bustler.  State  experience  and  wages  ex¬ 
pected.  ARTHUR  J.  TEAT.  Pittsfield,  Mass., 
Box  809. 
WANTED— Position  us  poOltryinnn  by  Scotch¬ 
man  on  a  private  estate;  understands  the 
raising  of  poultry  and  pheasants  and'  wild  game. 
Best  iif  references.  Apply  BOX  130,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
THE  CONDITION  of  your  herd  depends  on  the 
reliability  of  your  help.  A  number  of  our 
graduates  who  have  had  two  years’  practical 
training  nrc  ready  to  take  tip  work  on  dairy 
farms.  Address  I’.AKON  DE  1IIRSCH  AG  R I- 
Cl'LTPRAL  SCHOOL,  Woodbine,  N.  J. — not  a 
college,  but  a  practical  farm  school. 
WANTED  mi  New  Hampshire  farm,  middle  aged 
woman  as  working  housekeeper  for  bachelor 
owner  and  hired  man.  Must  be  reliable,  com¬ 
petent.  good  cook;  used  to  life  on  a  farm  out¬ 
side  village.  Best  of  references  required. 
Write  with  full  particulars,  BOX  14G,  care  of 
It,  N.-Y. 
WANTED— Experienced  fruit  and  dairy  man 
with  good  Imbits  and  ability  to  buy  my  tennis, 
tools,  etc.;  easy  terms  and  work  to  halves  C.4 
acres,  with  50  in  fruit;  near  market;  good 
buildings.  D.  W.  BLOOD,  Dunkirk,  N,  Y. 
WANTED—  Position  as  farm  superintendent  by 
married  American,  40.  one  child,  life  expe¬ 
rience  In  farming  and  all  ils  branches  covering 
both  dairy  and  poultry  husbandry.  BOX  147. 
care  K.  N.-Y. 
WANTED  All  round  farm  band,  good'  milker 
and  stockman,  straight  in  character  and 
habits.  State  fully  wages,  experience,  refer¬ 
ences.  I.  V.  OTTO,  Carlisle,  I’a. 
WANTED  April  1st.  honest,  sober  mail  fur 
llglil  farming  and  landscape  gardening,  38 
miles  by  It.  R.  from  New  York  City;  house  on 
road,  running  wafer  and  electric  light  free; 
must  be  lively  and  have  Initiative;  care  for  a 
horses:  no  eat  tie;  wages  $30  a  month.  BOX 
143  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — March  1st,  young  married  Ameri¬ 
can  i  far m  raised  with  college  course  pre¬ 
ferred'),  on  small  farm:  poultry,  fruit  and  vege¬ 
tables;  pay  forty  dollars,  bouse,  tuillc,  vege¬ 
tables,  advancement  when  results  show;  don't 
answer  unless  you  are  equipped,  A.  L,  MUL- 
TAG,  Waterbary,  Coiiu. 
HERDSMAN,  age  28,  desires  position  on  dairy 
farm,  15  years’  experience;  I.  C.  S.  graduate, 
first  class  reference;  last  position  in  charge  of 
Guernsey  herd  and  certified  milk  plant.  FRED 
W.  BARTON,  SOP  George  .St.,  Throop,  I'a. 
WANTED — ■Position  April  1st  by  farm  foreman, 
American,  married,  one  child,  folly  experi¬ 
enced,  modern  funning,  farm  machinery,  en¬ 
gines,  hogs,  poultry,  dairying;  some  experience 
fruit;  st nelly  temperate;  board*  help;  good  ref¬ 
erences.  E.  CURRIER,  Wallingford,  Conn. 
WANTED— By  March  1st,  single  man  having 
special  experience  in  poultry  and  fruit:  gen¬ 
eral  farm ;  Hudson  Valley,  Address  BOX  ICO, 
cure  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Position  us  superintendent  of  gentle¬ 
man's  estate  or  farm  by  an  American,  married, 
experienced'  In  breeding,  feeding  and  cure  of 
pure  bred  stock  and  A.  R.  work,  by  April  1st. 
BOX  159,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
IV ANTED- -Working  foreman  on  general  farm  In 
Central  New  York;  sober,  single,  experienced 
with  young  horses.  Scad  photo,  references,  age, 
experience  complete.  IlYEHUUST,  It.  1).  0, 
Auburn,  N.  Y. 
WANTED-  A  reliable  married  man  with  small 
family  to  do  general  farm  work  and  care  for 
purebred  Guernsey  cattle;  must  furnish  refer¬ 
ences;  $400  ainl'  privileges.  1IARRV  I, EATON, 
Wyoming,  N.  Y. 
WANTED  Man  as  working  foreman,  whose 
wife  will  board  another  mini  through  Sum¬ 
mer  on  village  dairy  and!  general  farm;  good 
permanent  place  for  first  class  man;  send  de¬ 
tails  and  wages  expected  to  BOX  158,  core  K. 
WANTED  -Reliable,  sober,  farmhand,  married, 
hor-.i •slmer.  handler  of  men.  hustler,  for  Mary¬ 
land  peach  farm:  house,  privileges,  thirty-live 
dollars  per  month.  PAUKUEAD  ORCHARD 
COMPANY,  Big  Pool,  Mif. 
WANTED — Single  man  on  fruit  farm.  OEO. 
SILSI’.Y,  Route  8.  Lockport,  Niagara  Co.,  N.Y. 
WANTED — Married  mail  as  farm 
children;  wife  to  board  help. 
STANLEY,  New  Britain,  Conn. 
teamster; 
TUEO. 
no 
A. 
WANTED — Married  couple,  preferable  Scandi¬ 
navians.  no  children,  for  permanent  place  on 
up-to-date  poultry  farm,  near  Princeton.  Man 
to  have  general  knowledge  of  poultry  and  things 
of  the  country.  Tenant  house  with  all  Im¬ 
provements  furnished.  Good  wages  ynd  home 
with  cbatioc  of  advancement,  for  right  party, 
giving  satisfactory  references,  BOX  149,  care 
K.  N.-Y. 
FARMER — Englishman;  married,  one  child,  sev¬ 
eral  years'  experience  as  foreman  manager  of 
gentleman's  country  home;  understands  nil 
branches;  willing  to  act  as  chauffeur;  open  f"r 
engagement  March  1st;  good  references.  BOX 
142.  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — General  farm  laborer  on  fruit  and 
truck  farm,  8  or  9  months:  references.  COR¬ 
NELL  VOSBURGH,  Athens,  N.  V. 
WANTED — Young  man  to  work  on  private  poul¬ 
try  plant:  must  understand  Incubators,  brood¬ 
ers;  also  man  to  work  on  farm;  give  reference 
and  wages  wanted  ill  first  letter.  BOX  141, 
care  R.  N.-Y. 
FARMER;  married;  young  man;  working  man¬ 
ager'.  open  for  position:  life  experience  all 
branches.  LIVINGSTON  FARM,  Leeds,  Greene 
Co.,  New  York. 
STRONG  CITY  BOY  desires  employment  on 
modern  farm,  age  18,  salary  not  important,  pro¬ 
vided  good  experience  possible:  give  partleulnrs 
of  farm  and  equipment;  also  wages  if  services 
prove  satisfactorily.  BOX  144,  care  I!.  N.-Y. 
WANTED — Man  on  dairy  farm;  must  speak 
English,  lie  a  good  milker  (grade  Jersey* I , 
nod  understand  general  farm  work.  References 
required;  $25  per  month  and  board;  no  washing. 
Address  HENRY  g.  1IULS1C.  Box  <19.  Port  Jeffer¬ 
son,  N.  Y, 
FOR  SAT.E  100  a  ores,  50  in  cultivation,  balance 
timber,  good  level  hind,  orchard  and  garden, 
new  7-room  house,  barn,  hen  houses  and  etc., 
cheap.  H.  H.  HUTCHINSON,  Regina.  Vn. 
FOR  SALE — A  wonderful  fruit  bargain;  death 
In  family;  1,800  trees;  $100  acre;  5b  miles  from 
Boston;  complete  particulars  OWNER,  Steward, 
Hotel  Palm  Beach,  Florida. 
GOING  WEST — River  farm  148  acres,  on  State 
road.  All  modern  buildings;  well  equipped; 
one  mile  to  churches,  schools,  stations;  milk 
slation  one-half  mile;  price,  $7,90*1.  BOX  181, 
Savona.  N.  Y. 
WANTED— Small  farm  bargain  near  New  York. 
BOX  140,  care  R.  N.-Y. 
FOR  SALE — 158  acres  Southern  X.  Y.  dairy 
farm,  level,  good  buildings;  running  water. 
Price.  $3. 050;  $750  cash.  BOX  137,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR.  SALE — Good  dairy  farm  very  productive; 
well  watered;  130  acres.  C.  L.  WRIGHT, 
La  Orangeville,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — -Poultry  plant  fully  equipped;  pay¬ 
ing  proposition;  some  prize  winners.  THE 
RED  FARM.  Willinnistown,  N.  J. 
START  dairy  farm  on  Long  Island,  Good  op¬ 
portunity.  BOX  121,  care  B.  N.-Y, 
FOR  SALE — Ideal  country  home,  130  acres: 
limise  seven  rooms,  bath,  steam  heat,  barns, 
shed's,  orchard.  ROBERT  LINKE,  Barnard. 
Vermont. 
FOR  SALE — 120-85  acre  Chautauqua  County 
grain  and  dairy  farms,  8  miles  from  James¬ 
town.  OWNER,  Box  A.  40,  Route  08,  Bemus 
Point,  X,  Y. 
BUTTERMAKEU  WANTED — In  private  dairy, 
having  all  modern  conveniences,  man  to  make 
butter  and  do  ull  dairy  work.  Only  man  who 
can  make  a  uniform  product  grading  ns  extras 
need  apply.  Give  all  particulars  in  first  letter. 
Comfit  ions  here  are  good  and  llic  wages  are  $75. 
Address  BOX  130,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED— Scotchman  and  wife,  who  have  been 
iu  America  not  over  three  years.  Man  must 
be  exceptionally  good  in  the  rare  of  sheep. 
Wife  must  be  first  clans  dairy  woman,  capable 
of  doing  her  own  milking.  Site  must  he  exceed¬ 
ing  neat  and  painstaking  iu  the  care  of  milk 
and  cream,  ami  an  excellent  butter  maker.  Six 
cows  to  care  for.  Belli  mun  nod  wife  must  fur¬ 
nish  lilgi  c> t  references.  Iu  answering  state 
length  of  time*  employed  In  former  places,  ami 
number  of  sheep  oared  for.  Give  names  and 
addresses  former  employers:  state  age.  number 
in  family  and  wages  expected.  Position  Is  in 
New  Hampshire;  good  wages;  permanent  to 
right,  party.  BOX  87,  ear©  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Position  as  working  foreman  on  gen¬ 
tleman’s  place,  by  American,  experienced  all 
branches;  married;  on  children;  references. 
BOX  128.  care  The  Rural  New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN  WANTED — Thoroughly  experi¬ 
enced,  honest,  sober;  state  age,  family  expe¬ 
rience,  references,  wages,  in  first  letter.  BOX 
123,  care  R.  N.-Y. 
FOR  SALE  Farm  147  acres,  $2,500.  GEO. 
ALLEN.  Ed'en,  Md. 
122 -A i  RE  Alfalfa  Farm  for  sale.  Central  New 
York;  well  located;  good  buildings.  $8,000. 
F.  H.  RIVEN BU RGH.  Muunsvllle,  N.  Y. 
7*i  ACRES,  one  ntile  from  Rrid’goville;  the  best 
fruit,  sweet  potato,  melon,  truck  or  poultry 
farm  in  tills  locality:  800  Kleffer  pears,  1.000 
peach:  15  acres  pine  timber.  Will  sidl  at  a 
bargain  price.  BRIDGE  V1LLE  NURSERIES, 
Bridge ville,  Del. 
RAISE  DUCKS — For  market:  there's  money  in  it; 
water  and  good  location  on  Long  Island.  BOX 
120,  care  It.  N.-Y. 
FARM  350  ACRES  FOR  SALE— At  auction  about 
April  1st,  located  Cauulcn,  Oneida  County, 
New  York,  to  close  estate.  Three  miles  front 
village,  on  State  road,  well  watered,  tine  build¬ 
ings,  operated  ns  thoroughbred  Holstein  dairy 
farm  until  Inst  fall.  Full  particular#  on  request. 
ROBERT  E.  WILCOX,  Court  House,  Rochester, 
N.  Y. 
193  ACRE  river  farm  for  sale,  with  or  without 
tools.  EARL  DAVIS,  Xewfane.  Vt. 
FOR  SALE — 300  acres,  buildings,  frontage  State 
road,  navigable  river;  dock;  23  miles  Atlantic 
City.  JAMES  ELLS,  JR.,  Norwalk,  Conn. 
WANTED — Capable.  industrious,  experienced 
mart,  who  has  been  brought  up  on  a  farm  and 
understands  earn  of  all  live  stock,  horses  in 
particular.  Good  teamster,  experienced  driv¬ 
ing  f.mr  horses.  Used  to  managing  oth*  1 
perienecd  in  repair  and  upkeep  of  roadway-:  a 
natural  mechanic,  capable  of  directing  or  doing 
any  kind  of  work  necessary  to  the  upkeep  of  n 
large  place.  Must  lie  a  Scotchman  who  has 
lived  in  the  old  country  at  least  25  years. 
BOX  98.  cure  R.  N.-Y. 
ARE  YOU  interested  In  semiring  reliable 
steady,  strictly  temperate  help  for  your  farm? 
if  so.  address  Urn  BARON  DE  IIIRSCII  AGRI¬ 
CULTURAL  SCHOOL.  Woodbine.  N.  J.— Not  a 
college,  but  a  practical  farm  school. 
POSITION  WANTED  by  married  man,  experi¬ 
enced  as  herdsman,  dairyman  or  farm  fore¬ 
man;  A  1  references,  JOHN  HOSIER,  Ittilne- 
eliff.  New  York. 
FARM  MANAGER  wants  position;  married;  20 
years’  practical  experience  since  graduating 
from  agricultural  college.  Experienced  In  fruit, 
dairying,  hogs,  poultry  Give  description  of 
place  and  wages  in  first  letter.  BOX  188,  care 
Hu  rn  1  N  ew- Yorker. 
"WANTED — Married  man  experienced  in  fruit 
raising;  family  can  earn  good  money;  excep¬ 
tional  opportunity;  near  city  on  Hudson:  state 
ago;  references.  BOX  139,  earn  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED  Working  farm  manager  on  dairy 
farm;  must  understand  the  business;  not 
afruhl  to  work.  Wife  to  board  help.  No  chil¬ 
dren.  New  cottage.  Give  full  particulars  and 
wages  expected  first  letter.  M.  A.4  DOOLITTLE, 
Wnterlowu,  Conn. 
"WANTED — Situation,  farm  foreman  or  working 
manager.  Protestant.  intddle-aged  man;  small 
family.  Life  experience;  estates  tu  Mass..  New 
Hampshire.  Vermont,  up  to  2,0*H)  acres,  ran 
systematically,  with  practical  economy;  at  pres¬ 
ent  Superintendent  of  college  farm.'  I'nrtteii- 
lars.  References  in  letter.  BOX  341.  Kuinook, 
N.  H. 
WANTED — April  1st,  single  men,  Bober,  willing, 
good  teamsters  ami  milkers;  wages  $25  month. 
Send’  references  with  first  letter.  EDWARD  L. 
BRI  SIL  Wltigdale,  New  York. 
POSITION  WANTED-  -On  up-to-date  dairy  farm. 
5  years'  experience;  can  do  nil  work  in  barn 
or  In  field ;  strictly  sober;  moderate  wages.  Ad¬ 
dress  WILLIAM  BER1CIL  Lluoleumville.  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Experienced  head'  gardener  April  1  -I , 
on  private  estate.  Mus|  be  honest,  indus¬ 
trious,  sober  and  systematic.  one  who  has  a 
thorough  knowledge  of  vegetables,  hardy  Itowm-s, 
shrubs  and  lawns,  Address  giving  full  Infor¬ 
mation  In  first  letter.  MANAGER,  Meadowood 
Farms,  Cazenovin,  N.  Y. 
ICE  BUSINESS  FOR  SALE — Supply  of  four¬ 
teen  -Inch  lee.  I'ower  elevator.  Team  and 
tools.  Centrally  located.  W.  C.  JOHNSON, 
Owner,  Newtown,  Conti. 
VILLAGE  FARM — To  rent,  100  acres,  silo, 
power,  all  tools:  milk  5c.  at  door;  would  con¬ 
sider  shares.  JOHN  IL  NICHOLS,  R.  D.  No.  4, 
Bridgeport,  Conn. 
EAST  N.  790  acres  level  black  rnt-over  pine 
timber  land,  1  %  miles  from  eo.  seat.  Price 
spot  cash,  $8,000,  or  will  trade  part  value  for 
best  real  bargain  offered  in  small  farm  well 
located  near  N.  Y.  or  Philadelphia.  JAY  FINCH, 
Cortland,  o. 
WANTED — To  lease  -,r  purchase,  suinll  farm 
within  two  hours'  ride  of  New  York.  Semi 
fall  particulars  to  W.  M.,  Box  145,  care  Rural 
New  -Yorker. 
TO  RENT  Farm  in  Westchester  Co.,  180  acres, 
good  house,  burn  and  Stable.  Very  moderate 
rent  to  responsible  man.  E.  I’..,  Box  148.  care 
R.  N  Y. 
STOCKMAN'S  opl'ORTI  NITY  -250  acre  dairy 
and  crop  farm,  ticur  Buffalo;  good  soil,  tile 
drains,  plenty  timber,  ample  good  buildings, 
silo,  large  modern  liascment  barn,  running  wa¬ 
ter.  Must  live  west  lienee  price  $8,500;  'much 
below  value.  Also  Holstein  herd'  and  excellent 
bull  separate  sale.  CHARLES  MUNGEli,  War¬ 
saw.  New  York,  will  show  property.  V.  SLIP- 
11  Eli,  Flagstaff,  Arizona. 
POULTRY  TRUCK  FARM  for  rent;  good  build¬ 
ings;  well  located.  MUNSON  STEVENS, 
Perkagie,  i’a. 
FOR  KALE  —in  acre  fruit  and  truck  farm.  10- 
rooui  house,  gns,  water,  large  barns,  3  cellars, 
orchard’  8  acres,  grapes,  all  kinds  fruit:  good 
home  market,  20  minutes  to  P.  O.,  Normal 
I  School,  trolley;  small  pay  men  t.  IRA  WATSON, 
|  Fredonin,  N.  Y. 
VILLAGE  PLACE,  on  Harlem  Railroad,  three 
Berea;  eight-room  house;  large  burn,  i--c 
house;  fruit:  $3,5<i<);  easy  terms.  OWNER,  Box 
20,  Ghent,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE— By  owners,  70-acre  farm,  8-room 
bouse,  outbuildings;  good  water,  nice  shitd’e; 
fine  view;  land  clear  and  suitable  for  any  kind 
of  farming;  2  miles  good  road  to  District  Co¬ 
lumbia  in  Md.  Will  divide;  etn-ap  for  quick 
sale.  P.  F.  SKINNER,  Congress  Hts.,  D.  C.  or 
T.  C.  Skinner,  ThieMs  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Fertile  N.  Y.  State  farm,  with  or 
without  stock  and  implements.  BOX  101. 
euro  R.  N.-Y. 
WANTED  Farm  of  no  t •  •  00  acres  in  Central  or 
IV.  N.  Y.  Most  be  good  land  and  in  good 
stale  of  cultivation;  also  reasonable;  near  to 
markets.  Address  BOX  152.  cure  Ic.  N.-Y. 
ESTATE  SUPERINTENDENT  wants  position; 
Scotsman,  practical  gardener,  farmer,  fores¬ 
ter,  landscape;  correspondence  Invited,  giving 
requirements.  I'..  Box  157,  care  Rural  New 
Yorker. 
OKCIIARDIST  of  Eastern  training  mid  wide 
practical  experience  ill  the  East  and  North¬ 
west,  would  like  lo  get  in  touch  with  a  propo¬ 
sition  that  was  too  big  for  the  other  man:  a 
place  where  only  results  count;  beat  of  creden¬ 
tials.  BOX  155.  care  R-  N.-Y. 
WATER  I’OWER  WANTED  -Small  mill  or  shop. 
Southern  Connecticut,  with  farm  preferred: 
1*1  II.  1*.  sufficient.  Consider  farm  with  uud'e 
\ eloped  stream,  Buy  or  rent.  BOX  130,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker, 
FIFTEEN  ACRES-  Lockport,  N.  Y..  buildings 
Include  large  tree  cellar;  abundant  fruit;  ten 
acres.  Garfield  Co.,  Colorado,  part  of  famous 
Morrlsanin  Fruit  Ranch,  PAE0NI1UKST,  Lock- 
port.  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Two  farms  iu  Deerfield,  88  and  214 
acres.  F.  H1T55JSUOTH,  Deerfield,  N.  Y, 
FOR  SALE— Up-to-date  poultry  farm,  9  acres; 
8- room  house.  Houses  for  1,000  liens.  Incu¬ 
bator  cellar,  3.000  egg  capacity.  Fully  equipped 
$».Gnn  cash.  CLAT  DE  JONES,  Hillsdale,  N.  Y. 
OWNER  wishes  to  sell  53  acre  farm,  fine  house, 
barns,  land  and  sugar  orchard:  few  steps  to 
trolley  and  near  two  good  markets.  BOX  2b, 
Bttrrville.  Ct. 
Klo*  K  or  Dairy  Farm  200  acres.  Large  barns. 
staldes  and  silos;  everything  needed;  one  of 
the  best,  farms  in  Orange  Co  Will  be  sold  at  a 
bargain.  A.  II.  COOLEY,  Little  Britain,  N.  Y. 
A  DESIRABLE  FARM  for  farming  or  dealer  !:• 
eat  tie,  etc.;  110  acres  smooth,  well  watered', 
fitu*  brick  linage,  t  •  *  mint  hoUht>,  I.urjfe  barns, 
very  uear  station.  On  Erie  K.  K. :  3 t  j  miles  to 
Middletown  State  road.  Good  farming  com¬ 
munity.  Can  be  subdivided  into  small  tracts. 
C.  L.  BOYD,  Middletown.  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE  or  Rent — 2  farms  in  Plattekill.  New 
York,  on  State  road;  can  be  had'  together  or 
separate.  Owner,  B.  LIEBER'IZ,  Middletown 
N.  Y.,  R.  F.  D.  No.  1. 
