Crops  and  Farm  News 
Eggs  locally  bringing  24c:  delivered  to 
consumers  in  Detroit  (as  many  of  our 
farmers  are  doiug  I  bring  30  to  40c.  some 
being  sold  as  high  as  50c  but  these  are 
poultry  farm  eggs  and  generally  on  con¬ 
tract.  Poultry,  live,  10  to  lSe;  butter 
30c,  Cold  weather  for  last  two  weeks; 
no  snow  to  speak  of.  Roads  fine  for 
Wheeling.  Farm  auctions  every  day  this 
month.  Lots  of  farms  being  sold  to  De¬ 
troit  real  estate  operators  for  subdivision 
purposes,  bringing  $500  to  $1200  per 
acre  according  to  location.  This  whole 
section  is  real  estate  crazy  this  Spring. 
Horses  all  prices  according  to  quality. 
Dairy  cows  $75  to  $125  at  farm  sales. 
Birmingham,  Mich.  A.  N.  D. 
T'p  to  March  1.  the  Winter  has  been 
mild,  two  deg.  below  being  the  coldest. 
Many  farmers  put  up  no  ice  on  account 
of  its  thinness  and  poor  quality.  Early- 
sown  wheat  on  well-drained  land  looks 
promising;  late-sown  is  poor,  and  on  ac- 
oou nt  of  excessive  rains  at  time  of  sow¬ 
ing  many  fields  were  abandoned  after 
being  fitted.  Hence  the  acreage  is  short. 
Stock  of  all  kinds  doing  well,  ami  hay 
and  other  rough  feed  is  plentiful  Horses 
much  cheaper  than  a  year  ago,  army 
horses  being  bought  at  $60  to  $120.  It 
takes  the  best  heavy  horses  to  bring 
$200;  farm  chunks  sell  at  $85  to  $125. 
Farmers  arc  crazy  for  sheep.  Some  who 
sold  out  two  or  three  years  ago  at  $2 
to  $3  per  head  are  now  stocking  up  again 
at  $7.50  to  $18  per  head  for  bred  ewes. 
Eat  lambs  are  now  selling  in  the  local 
markets  at  9  to  19c  per  lb.  Fat  hogs 
$%<*;  cattle  6  to  7c:  butter  25c;  eggs 
25c ;  potatoes  $1;  hay  $14.  Farm  help 
$25  to  $30  per  month  and  board  for  sin¬ 
gle  men  and  $30  with  house,  rent,  fuel, 
horse  and  cow  kept,  garden,  two  or  three 
hogs  fattened,  50  chickens  kept,  and  in 
some  instances  a  number  of  other  perqui¬ 
sites.  Notwithstanding  these  high  prices 
for  help  farmers  are  planning  for  big 
farming  the  coming  season.  E.  P.  s. 
Huron  Co.,  O. 
Coming  Farmers’  Meetings 
International  Flower  Show.  Grand 
Central  Palace,  New  York,  April  5-12. 
American  Jersey  Cattle  Club,  annual 
meeting,  New  York.  May  3. 
Holstein -Friesian  Association  of  Amer¬ 
ica.  Detroit.  Mich.,  June  0. 
American  Association  of  Nurserymen, 
Milwaukee.  Wig.,  June  28-32. 
International  Apple  Shippers’  Associa¬ 
tion.  New  York,  Aug.  2. 
Sixty-seventh  Michigan  State  Fair. 
Detroit.  Sept.  4-13. 
New  York  State  Fair.  Syracuse.  N.  Y.. 
Sept.  11-16. 
National  Dairy  Show,  Springfield, 
Mass.,  Oct.  12-21. 
Back  Numbers  of  Rural  New-Yorker 
Wanted 
Back  Numbers  of  Rural  New-Yorker 
Wanted 
'Flic  library  of  the  College  of  Agri¬ 
culture  of  the  University  of  Minnesota 
desires  to  complete  its  files  of  The  Ritual 
New-Yorker.  Any  om  who  is  able  to 
supply  any  of  the  numbers  or  volumes, 
listed  below  will  confer  a  favor  by  in¬ 
forming  W.  G.  Brierley.  Division  of 
Horticulture,  University  Farm,  St.  Paul, 
listed  below  will  confer  a 
forming  W.  G.  Brierley. 
Horticulture,  University  Fa 
Minnesota. 
Vol.  7,  Nos.  2.  3.  5-13. 
end  of  volume,  and  index. 
Vol.  S,  Nos.  1-10,  12.  13. 
end  of  volume  and  index. 
Vol.  9,  all  numbers. 
15-37,  39  to 
15-49,  51  to 
Subscribers’  Exchange 
Complying  with  several  suggestions  received  recent¬ 
ly.  we  open  a.  department  here  to  enable  Ur  It  AO 
NEW- YOHKEI?  readers  to  supply  each  other’s  wants. 
If  you  want  to  Huv  or  noil  or  oxcfktfnge.  nut it 
known  here.  This  Hate  will  be  5  Cents  a  word,  pay  - 
aide  In  advance  The  uamo  and  address  must  iie 
counted  as  part  of  the  advertisement.  No  display 
type  used,  and  only  Farm  Products.  Help  and  Posi¬ 
tions  Wanted  admitted.  For  subscribers  only.  Heal¬ 
ers.  jobbers  and  neutral  manufacturers’  announce¬ 
ments  not  admitted  here.  Poultry.  Eggs  and  other 
live  stock  advertisements  will  go  under  proper  head¬ 
ings  on  other  pages.  Seed  nnd  Nursery  advertisements 
will  not  be  accepted  for  this  column. 
Copy  must  roach  us  nol  later  than  Friday  to  ap¬ 
pear  In  the  following  week's  Issue. 
ion i  HTItYMAN  experienced  in  all  branches  de¬ 
sires  position;  reliable,  conscientious  worker; 
references,  mix  1251,  care  II.  N.-Y. 
WANTED — Position  ns  farm  manager,  life  ex¬ 
perience  on  general  farm;  college  training; 
best  of  references.  Address  BOX  1242,  care  R, 
N.-Y. 
Vol. 
10, 
Nos. 
1.  2.  4. 
5. 
8-18, 
20-26, 
28-33, 
Jo, 
87-11 
,  44.  46. 
47 
.  4!). 
50, 
51, 
f>2.  am 
1  in 
dex. 
Vol. 
31, 
Nos. 
11  to  end 
of 
volume, 
and 
intlox. 
Vote. 
12 
19,  all  11  limbers 
Vol. 
20. 
Nos. 
1-84,  86-4: 
2 
45-48 
.  50-52. 
ami  index. 
Vol. 
21. 
all  11 
umbers. 
Vol. 
2° 
Nos. 
22-24.  26. 
0- 
r.  and 
1  iudex. 
Vol. 
22, 
Nos. 
1.  3-8.  10. 
22.  24 
and 
index. 
Vol. 
24, 
N  os. 
1,  2.  11- 
16 
,  18-1 
22 
and 
index. 
Vols. 
25 
-80.  all  number; 
Vol. 
31. 
No.  ( 
8  and  index. 
ALFALFA  HAY  from  county  that  won  gold 
medal  tit  Pan-American.  Direct  to  consumer; 
no  commissions  to  pay.  P.  P.  ERKENEECK, 
Fayetteville,  N.  T. 
Yds.  32-38,  all  numbers. 
Vol.  61.  No.  2744. 
Vol.  09,  Nos.  4038.  4040, 
4053,  4062. 
f)A  YAII  We  have  many  able-bodied  young 
Ifv  I  vU  men.  both  with  arid  without  farm¬ 
ing  experience,  who  wish  to  work 
IfrCn  0,1  farm:,  ir  you  need  a  good. 
ULLII  steady  sober  man,  write  for  an 
F_  _  order  blank.  Ours  is  a  phlln.nt.hrop- 
A  R  M  *c  organization  and  wo  make  no 
H  si  ItD  cbtirgo  to  employer  or  employee. 
II  C  I  D  7  THE  JEWISH  AGRICULTURAL  SOCIETY 
176  Second  Avenue  N.  Y.  City 
A  Farm  Selected  Especially  For  You 
If  you  will  let,  us  know  just  what  kind  of  farm  you 
want  to  buy,  size,  whether  for  dairy,  general  farm¬ 
ing,  fruit,  poultry  or  what  other  purpose,  nnd  bow 
much  cash  you  can  pay  down,  we  will  carefully 
prepare  and  send  you  an  up-to-date  list  of  just  such 
places  a*  you  say  you  want,  selected  front  hundreds 
of  farms,  in  many  parts  of  New  York  State  We 
Issue  no  general  catalog,  Wc  prepare  a  special  list 
tor  each  inquirer. 
AddrcM  The  Farm  Brokers’  Association,  Inc. 
4.  H.  POUT,  Secretary  -  ONEIDA,  N.  Y. 
E,  V.  Odell's  1  Office  826  fltli  Ave.,  N  Y,  Phono  Bryant  ... 
FARMFRS  7007.  Managers,  Farmers,  Hardeners,  yya.xied  I  (nation  as  general  farmer  or  teurn- 
>  Dairy  men.  Poultry iiihi,  Kcimelmen,  sfer;  mu  a  good  nil  around  man,  honest,  sober 
BUREAU  I  JJnrLirii ittr r  ists,  all  nationalities;  anil  Industrious;  best  references,  A.  RAY,  Box 
Eatab.  1K52  J  prompt  service  ,  r  efereueeslu vestigftted.  31,  Mandhawkiil,  N.  J. 
FARM  TRACTOR  FOR  SALE— 12-25  IT.  P.  In¬ 
ternational,  $725 — cost  $1,850.  Good  conditiou. 
C.  11.  U.,  518  Singer  Bldg.,  N.  Y.  C. 
TO  SERE,  fresh  eggs  during  March,  25c.  per 
dozen,  transportation  prepaid.  Address  D. 
III NK,  Box  54.  East  font.  Conn. 
MAPLE  SYRUP— Apply  DONALD  MaeKAY, 
Supt,,  Gove  Hill  Farm,  Thetford  Center.  Vt. 
FOR  SALE — 17  Model  Incubators,  300  Egg  Size. 
Good  working  order.  Only  $15  each.  Reasons 
for  selling  have  installed  Mammoth  Machines. 
Address  .los.  t>.  WILSON,  Stockton.  X.  J. 
FOR  SALE — One  second-hand  Prairie  State  incu¬ 
bator.  300  egg  capacity:  tlrst  offer  l’or  $15 
takes  it.  L.  1>.  MAINE,  Ashland,  N.  H. 
FOR  SALE — First  class  shallots.  NELSON 
DOUGLASS  &  SON,  Orient,  N.  Y. 
50  TONS  of  good  Clover  mixed  hay  at  $15;  great 
bargain.  I.  C.  HAWKINS,  Sprakers,  N.  Y'. 
WANTED — 2  Cornell  gas  brooders  in  good  con¬ 
dition.  CHAS  ABELL.  Esperanee.  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Baled  oat  straw.  $7  per  ton  F.  0. 
B.  Evans  Mills,  N.  Y.  W.  E.  ROGERS  & 
SON. 
WANTED — One-man  stump  puller.  S.  E. 
TERRY’,  Holtsville,  New  York. 
TWO  YEAR  Agr.  Graduate  wishes  position  on 
moderu  poultry  plant.  Smull  salary  while 
learning.  BOX  No,  1238,  eare  R.  N.-Y’. 
WANTED — Country  woman  for  suburban  family 
of  three;  state  salary.  BOX  1240,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Position  by  married  American,  34 
years  old.  as  working  foreman;  good  with  all 
stock,  buttermnking  and  all  farm  machinery, 
BOX  1249.  care  R.  N.-Y. 
SITUATION  WANTED  as  gardener,  both  flower 
and  vegetable,  married  man,  no  children, 
Scotch,  understands  thoroughly  the  cure  of  vege¬ 
tables,  flowers,  trees,  shrubs,  etc.  Practical  in 
every  detail.  Address  BOX  1250,  eare  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Position  as  farmer  or  dairyman  gen¬ 
tleman's  place:  experienced,  American,  mar¬ 
ried,  no  children,  best  reference.  BOX  124$, 
care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Competent.  Industrious,  conscientious 
man  on  dairy  farm;  good  milker:  no  liquor;  must 
have  good  references.  Address  ALDELANO, 
Pawling,  New  York. 
WANTED — About  April  1st  in  residential  sec¬ 
tion  near  New  York,  a  married  farmer,  wife 
to  board  several  men.  salary  $15  nnd  priv¬ 
ileges.  A  competent  dairyman,  single,  able  to 
handle  steam  boiler,  separator,  Babcock  test  and 
make  butter,  $30  nnd  board.  Applicants  submit 
references  us  to  experience,  sobriety  ami  ability 
BOX  124(1,  eare  Rural  New-Yorker, 
A  SINGLE  MAN  ns  gardener,  vegetables  and 
(lowers,  lawn,  shrubs,  etc.;  no  glass;  $45  and 
board.  A  handy  man.  able  to  run  gas  engines 
ami  do  rough  carpenter  and  paint  work.  $30  and 
board.  Applicants  submit  references  as  to  ex¬ 
perience,  sobriety,  and  ability.  BOX  1247,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Before  April  1st,  working  foreman, 
reference,  on  dairy  and  general  farming. 
Boston,  N.  Y.  Twenty  cows,  grade  “A"  milk. 
Board  couple  of  helpers;  $110,  house,  milk,  pota¬ 
toes,  gaiden  for  family,  nr  foreman  and  help¬ 
ers.  GEORGE  CARY,  Delaware  Ave.,  Buffalo. 
N.  Y. 
EXPERIENCED  Poultry  Manager  desires  posi¬ 
tion,  single,  temperate,  good  habits,  refer¬ 
ences,  market  poultry  and  eggs  a  specialty. 
Address  "RELIABLE,”  Box  1245.  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
YOUNG  MAN  desires  position  up-to-date  farm. 
preferably  not  dairy  work;  fair  education,  sal¬ 
ary  not  considered  if  good  borne  promised;  must 
be  near  New  York.  R(.)X  1244,  eare  R.  N.-Y, 
WANTED— American,  wife  or  small  family,  to 
take  care  of  my  country  home,  do  the  work 
necessary  to  keep  place  in  neat,  up-to-date  con¬ 
dition;  consists  of  dwelling,  one  acre  lawn,  % 
acre  dwarf  orchard,  some  shrubs,  flower  beds 
stable.  3  horses,  1  cow,  50  chickens,  Bruuswiek 
refrigerator,  electric  power  and  light  plant, 
electric  power  pump;  must  have  some  medium 
eal  ability,  aide  to  pack  pump  valves,  care  of 
electric  plant  and  refrigerator,  do  chores  of 
house  and  at  aide,  cure  of  lawn;  absolutely  tern 
perate,  use  good  language;  willing,  good  dispo¬ 
sition,  kind  to  animals,  neat  methodical  in 
work.  Permanent  position  to  man  who  fills  re 
inurements:  puy,  $40  a  month,  with  small  mod 
ern  cottage,  rent  free;  will  employ  wife  under 
separate  arrangements,  If  desired  laundry  work. 
W-  LI.  PITKIN,  Congers,  Rockland  Co.,  New 
York, 
WANTED — An  experienced  gardener  who  un¬ 
derstands  growing  vegetables,  small  fruits, 
flowers,  care  of  lawn  and  greenhouse;  single; 
give  references,  experience  and  wages  required. 
W.  G.  LEWIS,  Perrysburg,  Ohio. 
WANTED  -Competent  working  foreman  on  000 
a  or®  farm.  Garden  truck  and  field  crops  of  oil 
liiuils^  J.  HENRY  HINES,  Portland,  Me. 
WANTED— April  1st,  single,  temperate  farm 
ilium,  tii  miliar  with  itor^os,  cuttle,  geuoi’al 
work.  Industrious,  experienced.  Farm  Connect¬ 
icut,  $3(1  per  mouth.  Good  board.  Home*  ref¬ 
erences  necessary.  BOX  1241.  care  R.  N.-Y. 
MARRIED  MAN,  small  family,  best  references 
as  to  habits  and  ability,  wants  position  to 
tnke  care  of  country  estate.  BOX  1252.  care 
;  n.  N.-Y, _ 
'  POSITION  WANTED  by  a  competent  butter  and 
Cheese  maker,  10  years’  experience,  college 
training,  age  33;  best  of  references;  strictly 
temperate;  only  first  class  position  accepted. 
BOX  1239,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Position  by  experienced  farm  man¬ 
ager.  BOX  1237,  Rural  New-Yorker. 
YOUNG  MAN,  23,  wishes  position  on  farm  as 
handy  man,  willing  and  honest,  not  afraid  of 
work;  state  wages.  ARTHUR  HOFMANN, 
Med  rord.  N.  Y. 
YOUNG  MAN,  23,  single,  intelligent,  clean  cut. 
interested  in  agriculture,  desires  position  on 
farm:  can  drive  commercial  car.  F.  KRAMER, 
547  West  47th  St..  N.  Y.  City. 
WANTED  at  once  single  man,  first  class  dry 
milker,  twelve  to  fourteen  cows,  who  under¬ 
stands  general  fanning.  Fifty  acre  farm  most¬ 
ly  Alfalfa.  Must  he  sober,  steady  and  reliable. 
Thirty-five  a  month  and  board  by  year.  Give 
age,  experience,  nationality  and  references.  C. 
F.  HUNT.  Oran,  N.  Y. 
POSITION  WANTED  by  sober,  singte  American, 
2d  years  old.  understand  gasoline  engines, 
driving  any  automobile,  repair  of  same:  good 
references.  Address  WORKER,  Box  1230,  eare 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — A  working  farm-foreman,  with  ex¬ 
tensive  practical  experience.  Thorough  knowl¬ 
edge  of  drainage,  and  good  farm  practice  and 
ability  to  handle  men.  Married  man  preferred. 
Reference  required.  BOX  B,  Summit.  N.  J. 
WANTED — On  a  Columbia  County  dairy  farm  a 
single,  temperate  man  of  experience;  wages, 
$30  per  month,  board  and  washing;  hours  5  A. 
M.  to  0  P.  M. ,  references  required.  Address 
BOX  5,  North  Chatham,  N.  Y. 
MAN  WANTED  on  dairy  farm:  shard  or  hire: 
good  opportunity  for  further  development.  F. 
II.  TRENT.  Rockford,  Tenn. 
WANTED — Reliable  man  as  tinder  shepherd  and 
farm  hand:  must  be  good  earing  for  stock; 
thirty  per  month;  increase  if  competent.  C.  O. 
GREGORY.  Mt.  Vision.  N.  Y. 
POVLTRY’MAN  desires  a  change:  thoroughly  ex¬ 
perienced  in  all  branches;  Cornell  training; 
American,  married.  30,  no  children;  references. 
BOX  1235,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FARM  MANAGER  open  for  position;  years  of 
experience  in  all  branches  of  general  farm¬ 
ing.  dairying,  poultry,  college  training;  married. 
30.  no  children ;  references.  SHADY  MAPLES, 
Dryden,  New  York. 
FARM  SUPERINTENDENT  wishes  position:  ag¬ 
ricultural  graduate,  wide  experience;  fruit 
specialist;  best  references.  Address  "FARMER  " 
423  Clifton  Ave.,  Clarksburg,  West  Virginia. 
GOOD  HOME  for  middle-aged  man  willing  to 
exchange  light  work  for  small  wages,  CHAS. 
ABELL,  Esperanee,  N,  Y. 
PRACTICAL  MARKET  POULTRY  MAN,  twenty- 
fivo  years'  experience,  desires  position  to  btiiid 
and  manage  plant.  Salary  expected.  Married. 
No  children.  Excellent  references.  Address 
BOX  194,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
HAVING  SOLD  my  dairy  farm  can  recommend 
my  liri'dximiii  for  a  similar  position.  He  is 
single.  American,  reliable  and  capable  of  liawl- 
lingmtny  dairy  proposition.  BOX  108,  Claveraclc, 
POT  LTRYMAN  WANTED  at  once,  must  be 
thoroughly  experienced  with  incubation  and 
brooding.  CONSOLIDATED  FARMS,  Somer¬ 
ville.  N.  J. 
WANTED — Industrious  young  man  for  general 
work  on  poultry  anil  fruit  farm.  State  age, 
previous  experience  and  wages  expected. 
SPRING  BROOK  FARM,  Shnrnti  Springs.  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Gardener,  age  about  35  years;  start 
work  April  1st;  state  wages,  references  in  ap¬ 
plication.  BOX  95.  Lake  Placid,  New  York. 
FARM  BOOKKEEPER  WANTED— Must  be  fa¬ 
miliar  with  farm  cost,  accounting  and  double 
entry,  rapid  nnd  thoroughly  experienced.  CON¬ 
SOLIDATED  FARMS.  Somerville.  N.  ,J. 
WANTED — Position  an  working  superintendent 
ou  gentleman's  farm;  understands  fruit,  vege¬ 
tables.  cattle,  poultry  and  general  farming:  no 
alcohol.  Swiss,  married;  three  small  children; 
best  references.  BOX  108,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED— TWO  SCOTCHMEN,  one  to  take  a 
position  as  superintendent  of  a  farm  where 
there  are  kept  15  horses,  6  or  more  cows,  and 
some  200  sheep.  One  must,  lie  a  thoroughly 
competent  man  as  a  farmer;  an  expert  driver  of 
four-horse  team,  a  thorough  horseman,  and  have 
a  thorough  knowledge  of  road  making;  must  be 
mi  all  round,  competent  man  in  handling  and 
eare  of  farm  machinery  or  all  kinds,  handy  with 
tools  and  ubl®  to  do  carpeuler  work  and  general 
machine  repairing,  The  other  man  must  be  a 
thorough  sheep  man,  who  Ims  hint  lifelong  ex¬ 
perience  in  the  cure  of  sheep.  Tin?  wife  of  one 
of  tlie  men  must  lie  a  good  dairy  woman,  an  ex¬ 
cellent  1ml  ter  milker  aud’  milker:  neat  and 
clean  alum  I  her  work,  ns  well  as  tidy  in  her 
personal  appearance.  None  but  Scotchmen  need 
apply,  and  preferably  those  who  Imve  been  In 
this  country  but.  ii  few  years.  Good  salary  paid 
and  permanent  positions  for  the  right'  men. 
BOX  1221,  eare  R.  N.-Y. 
10'i  ACRE  FARM  iti  high  state  cultivation, 
price  $1,000;  easy  terms.  For  particulars  ap¬ 
ply  It.  WILLIAMS.  .Taavere,  Frankliriville.  N.  J. 
LAKE  KEUK.V  grape  amt  peach  land,  14  acres. 
two  cottages,  barn,  motor  and  sail  hunts,  boat 
bouses.  $1,500.  Easy  terms.  B.  FIERCE,  Coop¬ 
ers  Plains,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — 08  acres,  grow  any  crops,  good 
dairy  farm,  good  markets,  oue  tulle  to  three 
towns;  rare  opportunity.  Write  owner,  on  farm. 
I*.  L.  SL1FER,  U.  F.  1).  No.  2.  Quakeratown,  Pa. 
FARM  FOR  SALE  -Connecticut,  bargain,  $3,500. 
Springs,  woodland,  house,  buildings,  stock, 
tools;  easy  terms.  1.  II.  GARRETT,  Bound 
Brook,  N.  J. 
GENERAL  FARM  nnd  Orchard  for  rent  on 
shares.  Mercer  Co.,  N.  .7.  It,  N.  Y..  Box 
1243,  care  R.  N.-Y. 
IN’  THE  HEART  of  the  Sacramento  Valley;  cit¬ 
rus.  deciduous,  almond,  olive,  grain  ami’'’ 
fa  lands:  1,020  acres,  fully  equipped  with  heavy 
farm  machinery,  buildings,  artesian  water  sio 
OHO  on  long  time  payments.  Will  exchange  for 
Eastern  income  property.  For  photos  nnd  '"11 
description  address  BOX  130,  Mt.  View.  Calif. 
FOR  SALE — A  wonderful  fruit  bargain:  dentil 
iti  family:  1,800  trees;  $100  acre:  10  miles 
from  Boston:  complete  particulars  OWNER, 
steward,  Hotel  Palm  Beach,  Palm  Beach, 
Florida. 
EXCHANGE — Good  paying  two-family  house  for 
free  and  clear  chicken  farm.  M,,  79  Beech- 
wood  Are.,  Mt.  Vernon.  N.  Y. 
WANTED — A  farm  to  rent  within  50  miles  of 
New  York,  mostly  fruit.  .STUART  LIN  LSI, EY, 
Orange,  N.  J. 
BEAUTIFUL  country  home  on  Passaic  Rive-. 
near  Tatcrson.  N.  .T.  Eight-room  house,  all 
improvements,  several  barns,  thirty-two  a  •  s 
rich  soil,  near  trolley  and  railroad.  C.  C. 
DANIELS,  Little  Falls,  N.  J. 
FiiR  QUICK  SALE — 100  acres  of  excellent  South 
Dakota  land,  for  less  than  $20  an  acre.  ROB¬ 
ERT  HAREKER,  606  Livingston,  Columbus,  n. 
FOR  SALE — Good  productive  farm  of  158  ae-v- s 
in  Central  New  York.  For  particulars  write 
EUGENE  PHILLIPS,  Georgetown.  N  Y. 
FARM  in  Southern  Rhode  Island:  right  at  the 
heart  of  America's  market.  Contains  50  acres. 
House  in  good  repair.  Wafer  power  grist-  mill 
on  the  farm.  Sufficient  power  to  run  a  small 
factory.  No  brokers.  ARTHUR  N.  PECK- 
HAM.  Kingston,  Rhode  Islaud. 
FOR  SALE — Ideal  poultry  and  small  fruit  farm. 
Sixty  acres,  south  east  part  Litchfield,  Conn. 
Some  stock,  machinery  and  tools.  Inquire  BOX 
144.  Northfleld,  Conn. 
128  ACRES  tillable,  7  acres  woods,  for  sale;  good 
for  any  purpose  wanted,  1  mile  station.  30 
odd  miles  New  York.  ISRAEL  STERN,  New 
Brunswick,  New  Jersey. 
200-ACRE  DAIRY  FARM  for  sale,  with  tools 
and  stock.  Ask  for  price  and  terms.  JOHN 
LEHTONEN,  Newfield.  N.  YT. 
FARM.  73  acres,  suitable  poultry,  fruit,  40,000 
feet  pine,  nearly  all  tillable,  $1,350;  terms; 
some  stock  cheap.  F.  BALDWIN,  East  Chat¬ 
ham,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — 128  acre  ifairy  farm  with  30-room 
boarding  house,  milk  station  ou  farm:  price, 
$S0  per  acre.  Address  WILLOW  BROOK  COT¬ 
TAGE.  Wallkill,  N.  Y.  . 
GENTLEMAN’S  COUNTRY  HOME  at  Westport. 
Conn.,  10  minutes  from  station.  Direct  com¬ 
muting  to  N.  Y.,  occupies  6  acres,  laud  000  feet 
frontage  enclosed  with  cobblestone  and  con 
crete  top  fence.  Teu-room  house  with  large 
cobblestone  porch,  electric  light,  furnace,  hath, 
city  and  well  water.  Barn  with  electric  lights,' 
chicken  houses  for  400  layers,  Jersey  cow.  Shet¬ 
land  pony,  carriage  aud  harness ;  100  chickens. 
»S.  C.  White  Leghorns.  Incubator  for  150  eggs,  3 
brooders,  Implements  for  gardening  and  chicken 
purposes.  Ready  to  be  occupied  nt  once.  Will 
sell  very  reasonably.  Answer  to  owner.  GEO. 
KUIIN,  Westport.  Conn.,  or  1133  Broadway,  New 
York  City. 
POULTRY  FARM  in  Northern  Ohio;  capacity 
twenty  five  hundred  chickens;  74  acres  licit 
land:  9-room  house,  large  barn;  SL,  acres 
peaches,  other  fruits  for  domestic  use:  electric 
line,  mail  delivery,  telephone,  first  class  school. 
Two  thousand  dollars  cash;  balance  in  mort¬ 
gage.  Address  HARRY  C.  MILLER,  22  Ex¬ 
change  Place,  New  York  City. 
FOR  SALE — 80  acre  farm,  large  buildings,  in¬ 
sured  $4,500;  200  apple  trees,  bearing,  125 
peach:  home  markets;  telephone;  mile  to  town; 
54.000:  easy  terms.  FRANK  FAULKNER, 
Mount  Bethel,  retina..  It,  D. 
FOR  SALE — Four  acre  poultry  farm,  equipped, 
28  miles  out  on  L.  I.:  six-room  house  with  im¬ 
provements;  $5,000;  rent  $300.  BOX  1234,  R. 
FOR  SALE — Hu  rid  red -a  ere  farm,  half  mile  to 
pavement,  near  good  markets;  buildings  con¬ 
venient,  warm,  good  repair:  good  water,  grape 
or  fruit  land,  productive.  Twenty-two  head’ Jer¬ 
sey  stuck ;  team.  hogs,  etc.:  tooled  income,  as 
high  as  twenty-six  hundred  per  year:  forty-five 
per  tore;  possession  April  1.  E.  P.  ADAMS 
Fredonia,  N.  Y.,  Rt,  15. 
FUR  SALE — Good  general  purpose  farm,  140 
acres,  good  buildings,  water.  miles  to  sta¬ 
tion.  village,  etc.;  price,  $2,200;  "liberal  terms; 
tooL,  etc.,  at  inventory  price.  J.  E. 
1\  ATKIN’S,  Westfield,  Pa. 
91  It  SALE— —Harm  2oo  acres,  keeps  50  cows, 
good  buildings,  water  ami  fruit.  8  miles  from 
R.  R.  station,  2  creameries,  have  U.  I  D.  and 
telephone,  nil  farmiug  tools  and  stock  $7  000’ 
on  easy  terms.  J.  e.  CABLE.  Roseoe,  N,  Y.’ 
FARM  FOR  RENT — 200  acre  farm  adjoining 
summer  hotel  in  Berkshire  Hills  of  Mass. 
Home  market  for  milk,  garden  produce,  etc. 
Uood  opportunity  for  a  hustler.  Address  BOX 
1233,  e.  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — A  farm  263  acres.  A  perfeetlv  level 
tract  with  not  n  stone  on  It.  One  of  the  best 
hay  farms  in  the  State.  About  25  acres  of  good 
v.ood  land,  the  remainder  mow  laud  or  land 
that  can  easily  be  made  such.  One  of  the  best 
trout  brooks  in  the  county  running  through  it. 
Moll  situated  as  to  R.  R,  church  ami  school. 
II.  D GODWIN,  Aduir.,  Falls  Village.  Conn. 
BRASS  AND  Flit' IT  LAND:  635  a, -res  well  lo- 
cat."J  wcU  waicred,  $12.50  per  a,  re.  Terms, 
vv.  H,  ADKINS.  Trustee,  Swoope,  Va. 
FOR  SALE — Poultry  and  fruit  farm  8-room 
house,  well  established  markets,  large  cash 
summer  trade.  Write  fur  particulars  V  \rt  rv 
VIEW  POULTRY  FARM.  Bland ford  Mass. 
FOK  SALE-Weli  equipped  poultry  farm,  Cape 
pygf;  Ag  Ja„nA?’"Y-  513  s*«~> 
1  -  -  A  (  LI'-  Alfalfa  I  arm  tor  sale.  Central  New 
_  , 'll£ 11  located',  good  buildings,  $8,000. 
I.  II.  It  1  \  f.NBUROII,  Stwkbridgo,  N.  Y. 
45  ACRES  Truck  and  Dairy  Farm,  Nantucket 
Mass..  2  miles  town.  Excellent  market.  Modi 
ern  equipment.  Milk  12  cents  quart  Price 
$7,500.  Address  CABOT,  W<w:id bridge,  Conn. 
CHAUTAUQUA  COUNTY  farm  for  .sale  mie 
-  ""'e  from  town  and  main  line  Erie  Railroad 
Seventy  acres,  unexcelled  for  dairy  purposes’ 
magnificent  pasture,  rich,  natural  grass  land’ 
timber,  lot,  Migarimsl,  orchard,  good  buildings! 
L.  b.  HARROW,  North  Clymer.  N.  Y, 
