CONTENTS 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER.  APRIL  8,  1916. 
FARM  TOPICS. 
Utilizing  Carcasses  as  Fertilizer . 577.  578 
Building  Up  Poor  Sandy  Soli . 578 
“Barium-Phosphate" — A  New  Fertilizer . 578 
A  Specimen  Contract .  678 
Ktartlnq  a  Field  of  Alfalfa  . 578 
Using  Muck  on  Poor  Land . 579 
Onions  from  Sets. . . . 582 
Sweet  Clover  as  Pasture . 582 
liregular  Set  of  Sweet  Potatoes . 582 
Albert  6.  Elghmc . 582 
Coming  r armer*’  Meetings .  685 
Tho  Fertilizing  Ffrent  of  salt . ...,686 
Poultry  Manuro  for  Lima  Beans . 586 
Hog  Manure  for  Veuetables . 586 
Fish  Wastes  . 586 
Crops  and  Farm  Notes...., . 589 
Hope  Farm  Notes . 590 
Storing  Cut  Potato  Seed... . 590 
A  Little  Clover  Talk . 690 
The  City  Protects  Farmers . 693 
New  England  Notes . 601 
LIVE  STOCK  AND  DAIRY. 
Cooking  Corn  Silaoe  bv  Stoam . 679 
Jersey's  Woolly  Babies . 596 
Opportunities  lor  Beet  Production  In  New  Eng¬ 
land  . 596,  597 
Cow-testing  In  Pennsylvania . 597 
$1000  New  England  Hercfnrd  Bull . 597 
Ration  With  Homegrown  Feeds . 598 
Too  Wide  a  Ration . 598 
Improving  a  Ration.... . 598 
Sklm-mllk  for  Cows .  ,  .598 
Feeding  for  Butter . . . 598.  699 
Large- stomached  Calves . 599 
Cash  Value  of  Silage . 599 
Bitter  Cream  . . 599 
Colic  . 599 
Straw  for  Horses . 599 
Stomach  Worms  . .  599 
THE  HENYARD. 
The  Vermin  of  Poultry,  Part  II . 600 
Improving  a  Mash . 600 
A  Few  Thoughts  on  Turkey  Raising . 602 
Loading  Poultry  With  Sand . 602 
Why  Quarrel’  . 602 
Damp  Henhouses  . ,..602 
The  Egg-laying  Contest . 603,  604 
Line  Breeding  of  Poultry . 604 
HORTICULTURE. 
Top-working  young  Apple  Trees . 677.  678 
Alfalfa  and  Clover  In  the  Orchard .  .679 
Spraying  to  Kill  Aphis . 583.  584 
Iron  and  Apple  Color . 684 
The  Fruit  Catalogue;  Before  and  After . 584 
Training  Tomatoes  . 588 
Brown  Rot  of  Plums . 588 
Eradicating  Bermuda  Grass . 588 
Propagating  Blackberries  . ...588 
Arbor  Vitae  from  Seed . 658 
Salt  on  Asparagus  . 688 
Mixing  of  Bean  Varieties . ....591 
Wilder  Currant;  Carrie  Gooseberry . 691 
Tomatoes  Damp  Off  . 691 
Top-grafting  Apple  Trees  . 691 
Growing  Lilies  From  Seed . 691 
New  Plant  Immigrants  . 691 
WOMAN  AND  HOME. 
From  Day  to  Day . 594 
The  Rural  Patterns  . 594 
Raw-canning  Process  . 594 
Seen  In  New  York  Shops . 594 
Putf  Paste  . 594.  595 
My  Neglected  Garden.  Part  II . k595 
Home  industries  “Before  the  War” . 595 
Embroidery  Designs  .  .  . . 595 
Old-fashioned  Lemon  Pie  . 595 
Baked  Apples  . . 595 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Rural  Schools  In  New  York,  Part  1 . 583 
Events  ot  the  Week..., . 585 
Lpak  In  Water-pipe . 587 
Repairing  Leaky  Metal  Roof . ...587 
Trouble  With  Pump . 587 
Editorials  . 592 
Notes  from  Department  of  Foods  and  Markets.  ..693 
N.  Y.  State  News . 693 
Markets  . . . 604.  605 
Publisher's  Desk  . 606 
Humorous  . ....608 
STATEMENT  OF  THE  OWNERSHIP.  MANAGE¬ 
MENT,  CIRCULATION,  Etc.,  Required  hy  the 
Act  uf  OnnKTPss  of  August  24.  1912.  of  THE  RU¬ 
RAL  NEW  YORKER,  published  weekly  at  New 
York,  N.  Y’.,  for  April  1,  1916. 
State’  of  New  York.  t 
County  of  New  York.  ) 
Before  me,  a  Notary  Public  in  anil  for  the  Stato 
and  county  aforesaid,  personally  appeared  John  J. 
Dillon,  who.  huviUK  been  duly  sworn  according  to 
law,  deposes  and  says  that  ho  is  tho  business  mana¬ 
ger  of  The  Rural  New-Y'orker  and  that,  the  following 
Is.  to  the  best  of  his  knowledge  and  belief,  a  true 
statement,  of  the  ownership,  management,  (and  if  a 
daily  paper,  the  circulation ).  otu..  of  the  aforesaid 
publication  for  tile  date  shown  In  the  above  caption, 
required  hy  tho  Act  of  August  24.  1918,  embodied  in 
section  443,  Postal  Laws  and  Regulations,  printed  on 
tiio  reverse  of  this  form,  to  wit: 
1.  That  the  names  and  addresses  of  the  publisher, 
editor,  managing  editor,  and  business  malingers  are; 
Publisher:  The  Rural  Publishing  Company,  333  West 
.'•oili  St.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 
Editor;  Herbert  W.  Coillngwood,  YVoodclifT  Lake, 
new  Jentey. 
Managing  Editor:  Herbert  W.  Collingwood.  WoodclilY 
Lake.  New  Jersey. 
Business  Manager :  John  .1.  Dillon,  903  West  End 
Ave,,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
2.  That  the  owners  are: 
The  Rural  Publishing  Company,  333  West  30th  St., 
New  Y'ork,  N.  Y. 
John  J.  Dillon.  903  West.  End  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
William  l<\  Dillon.  3675  Broadway.  New  York,  N.  Y'. 
Herbert.  W,  Colllngwmul.  Woodolitf  Lake,  New  Jersey. 
S.  There  are  no  bondholders,  mortgagees,  or  other 
security  holders. 
4.  That  the  two  paragraphs  next  above,  giving  tho 
names  of  the  owners,  stockholders,  and  soourily  hold¬ 
ers.  If  any.  contain  not  only  the  list  of  stockholders 
and  security  holders  os  they  appear  upon  the  books  of 
the  company  but  also,  in  cases  where  the  stockholder 
or  iwcurity  holder  appears  upon  the  books  of  tho 
company  ns  trustee  or  In  any  other  fiduciary  rela¬ 
tion.  the  name  Of  the  person  or  corporation  fur  whom 
such  trustee  is  acting,  is  given:  also  that  the  said 
r wi,  iiiiiiisiapli*  contain  MnU-mcnts  embracing  affiant's 
full  knowledge  and  belief  as  to  the  circumstances  and 
conditions  under  which  stockholders  and  security 
holders  who  do  not  appear  upon  the  hooka  of  the 
company  as  trustees,  hold  stock  and  securities  in  a 
rapacity  other  than  of  a  bona  fide  owner;  and  this 
alfiaut  lias  no  reason  to  believe  that,  any  other  per¬ 
son,  association,  or  corporation  has  any  interest  di¬ 
rect  or  indirect  in  tho  said  stock,  bonds,  or  other 
securities  than  as  so  stated  by  hire. 
JOHN  J.  DILLON,  Business  Manager. 
Sworn  to  and  subscribed  before  ntc  this  24tli  day 
of  March,  1916. 
(Seal)  P.  J.  NEWMAN, 
Notary  Public.  Rensselaer  County. 
Certificate  filed  in  New  York  County.  No.  73. 
Term  expires  March  30,  1917. 
sheriff,  by  filing  with  the  Clerk  of  his 
county,  a  notice,  subscribed  by  the  sher¬ 
iff.  describing  the  judgment,  the  execu¬ 
tion,  and  the  property  levied  upon.  This 
notice  must  be  recorded  and  indexed  by 
tiie  clerk.  'Phis  judgment  becomes  a 
charge  upon  the  land  only  from  the  time 
of  recording  and  indexing  the  notice  by 
the  clerk. 
Number  of  Acres  Reserved 
A  number  of  years  ago,  A  sells  to  B 
100  acres  of  laud  and  allowances,  reserv¬ 
ing  25  acres  off  one  corner,  naming  the 
number  of  rods  each  way.  Ii  has  his 
land  surveyed  and  finds  A  has  more  than 
25  acres.  Can  B  take  all  hut  25  acres, 
and  can  B  remove  the  old  fences  and 
build  new  ones  on  the  new  line,  or  must 
he  let  the  old  fences  remain  where  they 
were?  It.  w,  R. 
Pennsylvania. 
Your  statement  is  hardly  full  enough 
on  which  to  base  an  opinion.  Was  the 
25  acres  marked  off  by  fence  when  you 
bought  it?  If  so,  B  probably  has  no 
remedy  now.  Do  the  number  of  rods 
named  in  the  deed  make  more  than  25 
acres,  or  was  “more  or  less”  used  in  the 
deed?  If  so.  B  probably  has  no  remedy 
now.  In  any  event  if  you  have  both 
acquiesced  in  the  present  boundary  for 
a  number  of  years  and  the  reservation  is 
not  much  in  excess  of  25  acres,  there  is 
probably  uothing  B  can  do  without  A’s 
consent.  So  much  depends  on  the  faefs 
that  it  is  unwise  to  hazard  a  guess,  but 
the  chances  seem  against  B. 
Subscribers’  Exchange 
Complying  with  several  suggestions  received  recent¬ 
ly,  wo  open  a  department  hero  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  Rato  will  be  5  Cents  a  word,  pay¬ 
able  in  advance.  The  lifttne  and  address  must  tie 
counted  as  part  of  tho  advertisement.  No  display 
typo  used,  and  only  Farm  Prortuels,  Help  and  Posi¬ 
tions  Wanted  admitted.  For  subscribers  only.  Deal¬ 
ers.  joDbers  and  general  manufacturers'  announce¬ 
ments  not  admitted  here.  Poultry,  Eggs  and  other 
lire  stock  advertisements  will  go  under  proper  head¬ 
ings  on  other  pages.  Seed  and  Nursery  advertisements 
will  not  be.  accepted  for  this  column. 
Copy  must  re-ach  us  not  later  than  Friday  to  ap¬ 
pear  In  the  following  week's  Issue. 
B  Prevent-^ 
the  loss  of 
Returned  Milk 
— Do  it  Quickly,  Easily, 
Thoroughly  and  Economically 
lave  sour  milk — the  waste  is  un- 
Stirring  in  u  water  tank 
much  valuable  time  and  It 
do  the  work."  Tho  growth  of 
produced  hy  animal  heat  must 
d  immediately — tile  quicker  tho 
n  three  seconds  you  can  reduce 
‘•■■c  ii-ni|.eraturo  of  milk  from  93  Dg's  to 
52  Dg’s  if  you  own  a  genuine 
CHAMPION 
MILK  COOLER 
The  mill:  flows  over  the  cooling  drum  in  a  thin 
stream.  It  is  strained  and  cooled  almost  Instant, 
ly.  Needs  no  attention,  fold  oat.  water  next  to 
milk  surface.  Running  water  unnecessary — hut 
can  he  used  to  good  advantage  if  desired.  No 
“enwy"  or  feed  odors.  Milk  keeps  sweat  4S  hours 
longer.  Cooler  Is  washed  as  easily  as  a  pall. 
Champion  cooled  milk  makes  bigger  profits.  No 
other  cooler  is  more  simple  nr  rtliclont  and  yet 
tho  genuine  Cliumplon  sells  at  one -fourth  that  of 
most  cooling  devices.  Endorsed  bv  health  author 
ities.  Conforms  to  regulations,  in  successful  uso 
for  many  years. 
For  Sale  liy  All  Leading  Dairy  Supply  Dealers 
There  Is  n  “Cli  nmplotl"  dealer  near  you. 
Make  sure  it’s  a  ’'Champion.”  Don’t  take  a 
substitute  insist  upon  tho  Champion  Label. 
Genuine  I'tiamplon  Milk  Coolers  are  in  various 
sizes.  Write  your  own  dealer  or  send  direct  for 
catalog  and  prices,  giving  size  of  your  dairy. 
Let  us  prove  to  yon  that  the  Champion  Cooler 
will  save  you  enough  this  next  summer  to  pay 
its  original  cost  many  times  over. 
v  CHAMPION  MILK  COOLER  CO.,  Cortland.  N  Y.  J 
■  fc  •  jg  If  you  build  or  renew 
i  W  t  ■%“““<*  your  roof  use 
HUDSON 
Asphalt  Shingles 
Fire  resisting  and  leal: 
kUd proof.  Samples  free  Ask 
TtlJ^il  or  SliiiiL'lincAidsNo.83 
aSPHflt  t  RLflOlf  ROOF  INQ  C0..R<iam  483. 8  Church  Sl..Newrark  City 
E.  V.  Odell’s  1  Office  835  6th  Ave.,  N.  V.  Phone  Bryant 
FARMFRS  I  ~0t)7.  Managers,  Farmers,  Gardeners, 
A.  tri  A T V 7  ?- Dairymen,  Poultrynien,  Kennelmen, 
dURe.AU  I  Horticulturists,  all  nationalities; 
Esinb.  1862  J  prompt  service ;  refereucesinvcstigatcd. 
Eslnb.  1862  J 
DO  YOU 
NEED 
FARM 
HELP? 
We  have  many  able-bodied  young 
men.  Doth  with  and  without  farm¬ 
ing  experience,  who  wish  to  work 
on  farms.  If  you  need  a  good, 
steady  sober  man,  write  for  an 
order  blank.  Ours  is  a  pnllanthrop 
io  organization  and  we  make  no 
charge  to  employer  or  employee. 
THE  JEWISH  AGRICULTURAL  SOCIETY 
176  Second  Avenue  N.  Y.  City 
Collection  of  Judgment 
IIow  may  I  collect  an  account  of  sev¬ 
eral  hundred  dollars  that  has  been  stand¬ 
ing  over  10  years?  Judgment  was  taken 
at  that  time,  but  nothing  has  been  done 
since.  Does  this  judgment  still  hold 
good?  Could  I  secure  an  execution,  or 
is  this  claim  outlawed?  C.  B. 
New  York. 
A  judgment  remains  a  lien  upon  real 
property  for  only  10  years  after  it  is 
filed.  But  real  property  of  the  judgment 
debtor  may  be  levied  upon  after  the  ex¬ 
piration  of  10  years  by  virtue  of  an  ex¬ 
ecution  against  property,  issued  to  the 
RAGS,  OLD  PAPER,  BAGS, 
„  RUBBER,  METALS 
(tu  p rices  Now  Are  Very  High m 
Write  us  for  prices  and  shipping  directions 
Large  or  small  quantities.  Quick  returns 
‘The  W.  L.  L0ESER  CO.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Subscribers  Exchange 
THREE  1910.  BOO-CHICK  Newtown  Brooder 
stoves,  $25  size,  $15  each;  like  new;  bargains. 
PAUL  KT.’HL,  Copper  Hill,  N.  J. 
MAPLE  SYRUP— Apply  DONALD  MacKAY. 
Supt.,  Gove  Hill  Farm,  Tlietforil  Center,  Vt. 
TO  EXCHANGE  for  White  Wyaudottes,  Vietrola 
and  records,  cost  $00.  HARVEY  WOOD, 
Painted  Post,  N.  Y. 
VERMONT  MAPLE  SYRUP,  finest  quality  for 
sale  after  April  1st,  made  by  D.  F,  ROBIN¬ 
SON,  Pawlet,  Vt. 
HALF  PRICE,  Universal  Tractor  complete,  good 
as  new,  bought  larger  tractor  reasou  for  sell¬ 
ing;  price  $200.  HAMLIN  FRAZIER,  Frazeys- 
burg,  Ohio. 
FOR  SALE — Avery  12-25  Tractor  witli  sand  lugs 
and  Avery  4-Furrow  Self -Li ft  Plow;  practi¬ 
cally  new.  H.  N.  FLEMING,  Erie,  Pa. 
FOR  SALE — Fixtures  for  two  gasoline  brooder 
booses  for  $7.50;  two  Buffalo  incubators,  larg¬ 
est  size  for  $25.  E.  L.  COR'VIN,  Ensthampton, 
I..  I. 
THREE  BUFFA/.O  Incubators  (Chas.  Cyphers 
Co.  I,  $15  each,  bargains,  240  egg,  1915  make, 
good  hatchers,  clean,  like  new.  -Selling  farm. 
ELDON  L.  FRENCH,  Honsatonic,  'Muss. 
ALFALFA  HAY  from  county  that  won  gold 
medal  at  Pan-American.  Direct  to  consumer; 
no  commissions  to  pay.  F.  P.  ERICENBECK, 
Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Three  1915  Can  dee  Colony  Brooder 
Stores  half  price.  A  HOOKER,  Geneseo,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — 1.000  sawed  yellow  locust  fence 
posts  7  ft.  long  4x4  at  butt  2x4  at  top,  25 
cents  each.  F.  O.  R.  ears.  NATHANIEL 
CHEESBMAN,  Clinton  Corners,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Four  acre  poultry  farm,  equipped, 
£3  miles  out  on  L.  I.:  six-room  house  with  im¬ 
provements;  $5,000;  rent  $300.  BOX  1234,  R. 
N.-Y. 
FOR  SALE — 128  acre  dairy  farm  with  30-room 
hoarding  house,  milk  station  on  farm;  price, 
$80  per  acre.  Address  WILLOW  BROOK  COT¬ 
TAGE,  Wullkill,  N.  Y. 
FINE  Virginia  hog  and  dairy  farm  for  sale; 
well  improved.  IV.  W.  HEYMAN,  Peters¬ 
burg,  Va. 
GRASS  AND  FRUIT  LAND;  635  acres  well  lo¬ 
cated,  well  watered,  $12.50  per  acre.  Terms. 
W.  H.  ADKINS,  Trustee,  Swoope,  Va. 
122-ACRE  Alfalfa  Farm  for  sale.  Central  New 
York;  well  located';  good  buildings,  $8,000, 
F.  H.  R1VENBUHGH,  Stoekbridge,  N.  Y. 
12  ACRES  l4  mile  to  two  railroad  stations  on 
line  to  New  York.  Good  eight-room  house, 
barn,  several  henhouses,  stock  and  tools.  $2,500. 
BOX  1257,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
CHAUTAUQt' A  COUNTY  farm  for  sale,  one 
mile  from  town  and  main  line  Erie  Railroad. 
Seventy  acres,  unexcelled  for  dairy  purposes, 
magnificent  pasture,  rich,  nntural  grass  land, 
timber,  lot,  sugurbush,  orchard,  good  buildings. 
L.  S.  DA  It  ROW,  North  Clymcr,  N.  Y. 
W'AR — Making  sheep  profitable;  400-aere  sheep 
farm,  permanent  fences,  fine  pastures,  build¬ 
ings  modern;  near  wealthy  summer  resort. 
Write  SOLON  VAIL,  So.  Itoyal ton,  Vt. 
IN  RICHMOND,  MASS— Do  you  want  it?  50 
acres,  mile  depot,  hour  to  Albany,  P..  &  A. 
R.R.,  (line  groves,  beautiful  bungalow  sites,  state 
road,  Pittsfield.  Lenox  or  Stoekbridge.  Ideal 
for  summer  home  or  poultry  farm;  $750  buys  it; 
easy  terms  on  part  IT  desired;  in  few  years 
pine  will  tie  worth  $1,000;  lots  young  apple 
trees;  could  soon  have  fine  orl’hard.  C.  B. 
BRIDGES,  Sherman,  N,  V, 
WANTED — To  rent  for  a  term  of  years  a  fully 
equipped  dairy  farm  in  N,  Y,  State.  BOX 
1208,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — A  ten-acre  fruit  farm,  just  coming 
into  bearing,  on  the  Columbia  River.  C.  E. 
IIU.MES,  Kennewick,  Wash , 
FOR  SALE — To  settle  an  estate  1  offer  complete 
poultry  plant,  house  20x124,  Hall  Mammoth 
brooder,  four  thousand  capacity,  burn  and  mod¬ 
ern  residence  with  running  water,  furnace,  elec¬ 
tric  lights;  iti  corporation  limits.  JAMES 
HACK ETT,  Richfield  Springs,  N.  Y. 
FARM  FOR  SALE,  5  miles  from  Ithaca,  3 1 
miles  from  Cornell  University;  bouse  and  lot 
In  Ithaca.  Chance  to  educate  your  children. 
WELLINGTON  II.  OSTRANDER,  Coopers  Plains, 
N,  Y. 
WANTED — To  rent  with  an  option,  poultry 
farm,  20  to  50  acres,  with  equipment  for  500 
to  1,000  laying  hens.  BOX  154,  Chuppnqun,  N  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Farm  just  out  of  village,  old  stone 
house,  any  number  acres  desired;  also  village 
residence;  also  Calskill  Mt.  farm.  DR.  PITTS, 
Warwick,  N.  Y. 
AMERICAN  wants  to  rent,  good  farm,  with 
cream  or  butter  trade,  with  or  without  stock 
and  tools,  BOX  1274,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
DELAWARE  FARM  at  sacrifice;  terms.  MEL¬ 
VILLE  STOUT,  owner,  Harrington,  Delaware. 
FOR  RENT — Farm  120  acres,  ten-room  house 
with  large  ell,  barn  and  silo,  room  for  20 
cows,  0  horses,  2 >5  miles  from  Norwich,  Ct.,  on 
State  road,  Vi  mile  to  TnftviUe  aud  electric 
ears.  Inquire  of  THOMAS  J.  DODD,  99  Cliff 
St.,  John  Dodd,  202  Boswell  Ave.,  Norwich, 
Conn. 
FOR  IMMEDIATE  SALE — 113  acre  productive 
farm,  well  located,  good  buildings,  fine  house, 
condition  excellent;  stock  and'  tools  if  wanted; 
reasonable.  A.  M.  POPE,  Ghent,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Bright,  willing  country  boy,  about  16 
years  old,  to  assist  on  small  poultry  farm; 
good  home,  permanent  position.  RIVERSIDE 
FARM,  Boonton,  N.  J. 
WANTED — Housekeeper  for  poultrytnau;  no 
children.  J.  S..  cure  Dr.  Hill,  65  Bank  St., 
Waterbury,  Conn.,  Room  I. 
WANTED — Respectable,  settled  woman  for  gen¬ 
eral  housework,  good  cook  and  laundress  es¬ 
sential;  family  of  two;  small  cottage,  country, 
pleasant  home  for  the  right  person.  MRS. 
ATLEE,  Morristown,  N.  .1. 
WANTED — Farmer  and  gardener,  for  large  coun¬ 
try  estate;  German  or  Hollander,  married  man, 
experienced  In  all  kinds  of  farm  work  and'  truck 
gardening;  one  who  is  sober  and  industrious  and 
can  furnish  excellent  references;  age  not  over 
forty-five  (45).  Wife  to  board  other  farm  hands 
for  pay.  Salary  thirty-five  ($35)  dollars,  with 
rent,  fuel  and  light  free.  BOX  1270,  care  of 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
POSITION  WANTED  by  experienced  dairy  and 
poultryman;  married;  good  references.  BOX 
1271,  care  Rurat  New-Yorker. 
POSITION  WANTED  by  Danish  couple  to  take 
charge  of  farm  or  gentleman's  estate;  man  as 
superintendent  or  foreman;  wife  competent 
dairy  woman;  references;  salary  $70  per  month. 
IT.  R.,  care  of  Superintendent,  301  West  106th 
St.,  New  York  City. 
I  WANTED — At  once,  poultryman,  experienced' 
with  incubation  and  brooding.  Address  F. 
FLETCHER,  'Daheim,'’  Millbrook,  N.  Y. 
COUPLE,  childless,  wisli  light  work  on  farm. 
BOX  1280,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
MARRIED  MAN,  32,  wishes  employment  on 
farm,  small  wages.  BOX  1281,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FARM  SUPERINTENDENT  open  for  engage¬ 
ment  April  20;  married',  no  children;  only 
propositions  requiring  high  grade  man  consdered. 
LOCK  BOX  325,  Middlelioro.  Mass. 
WANTED — A  Protestant  country  women  (no 
children)  for  general  housework;  four  adults; 
permanent  home;  $20  per  month.  A.  C., 
Berkeley  Heights,  New  Jersey. 
FARMER,  married  man  with  children,  foreigner 
preferred,  general  furmlug  and  trucking,  to 
work  under  owner's  directions.  ROBERT  N. 
MERRITT,  Snow  Hill,  MU'. 
WANTED — Farmer's  daughter  as  cook  ami  gen¬ 
eral  house  worker  for  a  family  of  two  adults 
and  child  in  small  country  place,  twenty  miles 
from  Philadelphia.  Young,  energetic,  capable 
woman,  good  cook,  neat  and  thorough  house- 
worker  is  offered  an  excellent  home;  $20  per 
month  salary,  BOX  1273,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED — Up-to-date  dairyman,  good  wages  to 
right  man;  steady  job.  Address  BOX  58, 
Loretto,  Pa. 
PARTNER — Fruit  and  poultry  farm,  young  man 
preferred;  capital  unnecessary,  FRANK 
MII.LEN,  Watkins,  New  York. 
HERDSMAN  WANTED;  must  be  good  feeder, 
fitter  and  und’erstaud  exhibiting  beef  cattle. 
Practically  no  milking.  MARSTON  STOCK 
FARM,  Orford',  N.  H. 
WANTED — Man  on  dairy  farm;  must  speak 
English,  be  a  good  milker  (grade  Jerseys), 
and  understand  general  farm  work.  References 
required;  $25  tier  month  and  hoard:  no  washing. 
Address  HENRY  S.  HTJLSE,  Box  09,  Port  Jeffer¬ 
son,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — White  American,  married  man,  for 
general  farm  work;  also  single  men  for  dairy 
barn;  none  but  competent,  temperate  men  need 
apply;  give  references  first  letter.  WHITE 
HORSE  FARMS,  Taoli,  Pa. 
FARM  MANAGER  with  experience,  energy  and 
executive  ability  to  handle  any  farm  propo¬ 
sition  is  open  for  engagement.  Thoroughly  ex¬ 
perienced  orehardist  and  In  nil  stock,  crops, 
dairying,  and  the  management  of  a  first-class 
farm  or  estate  in  every  detail.  Am  systematic, 
economical,  strictly  sober;  married.  Address 
BOX  1256,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FIRST  CLASS  POULTRY  MAN,  with  16  years’ 
experience  on  big  plants,  ivants  position.  Ex¬ 
pert  in  economical  feeding.  Efficiency  in  all 
branches.  Married.  It.  C.  HEM  PEL,  Laurel- 
ton,  N.  J. 
PRACTICAL  MARKET  POULTRYMAN,  twenty 
years’  experience  in  handling  large  poultry 
and  duck  plants,  desires  change.  Market  poul¬ 
try  and  eggs  especially;  married1;  no  children. 
Splendid  references  former  employers.  Address 
BOX  1260,  cure  Rural  New  Yorker. 
WANTED— At  once,  man  to  drive  milk  wagon, 
wages  $30.00  month  and  board,  also  man  to 
work  in  dairy' I  good  milker;  wages  $25  and 
board.  No  booze  or  tobacco.  Ad'dress  C.  M. 
QUICK,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J.,  R.  F.  D.  No.  5. 
WANTED — Up-to-date  dairyman;  good  wages  to 
right  man;  steady  Job.  Address  BOX  58, 
Lorelto,  Pa. 
WANTED — Job  on  general,  fruit  or  poultry 
farm  hy  State  agricultural  school  graduate; 
can  milk,  handle  horses  and  gasoline  engines. 
Cond'  worker.  BOX  1207,  cure  Rural  New- 
Yorker, 
WANTED — Man  and  wife,  no  children,  man  for 
general  farm  work;  woman  for  housework;  40 
miles  from  New  York;  steady  position  if  satis¬ 
factory;  references  required.  BOX  1269,  care 
It.  N.-Y. 
WANTED — Farm  hand;  steady  employment; 
board'  on  place.  BOX  97.  Hiukettstowu.  N.  J. 
WANTED — Poultryman  to  raise  broilers,  must 
have  had  some  experience.  LELANO  HOUSE 
FARM,  Schroon  Lake,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Young,  single  man.  honest,  sober, 
industrious;  experienced  gardener  and  poul¬ 
try-man;  willing  to  milk  and  do  ottier  work.  AH 
year  position  for  right  party.  Give  references 
and  wages  expected.  Add'ress  BOX  1272,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
SITUATION  WANTED  as  farm  foreman  or  man¬ 
ager  on  gentleman's  place,  single,  English  39, 
life  experience  in  raising  horses,  cattle,  sheep, 
pigs,  poultry  and  all  kinds  of  farm  crops;  good 
reference.  BOX  1276,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Position  as  nurse,  has  hospital 
training,  to  care  for  invalid  or  chronic  ease; 
best  references  from  physicians.  Address 
NURSE,  Box  1275,  care  Rural  New-Yorker, 
WANTED — Man  and  wife;  man  to  drive  team 
for  general  farm  purposes;  wife  to  help  with 
housework ;  references  exchanged.  WORTHING¬ 
TON  HOLCOMB,  New  Hartford,  Conn. 
SUCCESSFUL  STOCKMAN  and'  farmer  of  large 
efficiency  and  broad  experience,  for  years  at 
the  head  of  one  of  the  largest  dairy  farms  of 
tiie  East,  wishes  change  of  scene;  preferred  posi¬ 
tion  where  better  results  are  desired.  South  or 
West  not  excluded .  Address  “MODERN  BUSI¬ 
NESS  METHODS,"  Box  1279,  core  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
YOUNG  MAN  who  is  making  study  iu  small 
fruits,  would  like  to  locate  on  some  fruit 
farm,  practical  experience  in  all  lines  of  fann¬ 
ing,  single,  temperance.  BOX  1278,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN  experienced  in  all  branches  d'o- 
slres  position;  reliable,  conscientious  worker; 
references.  BOX  1251,  cure  Rural  New-Yorker. 
YOUNG  MAN,  21,  wishes  position  bv  retail 
milk  dealer,  salary  Secondary.  A.  COLMAR, 
125  West  33d  St.,  New  York  City, 
SITUATION  oa  Fruit  Farm  by  single,  Ameri¬ 
can  young  man,  temperance  and  good1  charac¬ 
ter;  one  who  lias  had  practical  experience  in 
fruit  culture;  worked  on  agriculture  10  years. 
Address  BOX  1277,  care  Rural  New-Yorker". 
WANTED — A  man  to  do  general  farm  work, 
married  man  with  family  preferred:  good 
wages  to  right  party;  must  have  references. 
Apply  to  J.  B.  HARRISON,  Gardiner,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Milker,  certified  dairy,  fifteen  cows; 
wages  $27.  RARITAN  VALLEY  FARMS, 
Somerville,  N.  J. 
YOUNG  MAN,  27,  Hebrew,  intelligent,  earnest, 
willing,  hard  worker,  wants  position  on  mod¬ 
ern  farm  to  learn  general  farming.  MINSKY. 
1939  Bergen  St„  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  ’ 
