FOR  SALE — Fertile  farm  of  forty-five  acres, 
Good  building#;  new  barn.  One  mile  to  beau¬ 
tiful  village  amt  New  York  Central  station; 
$2.200,  E.  R.  SMITH,  Kanoag.  N.  Y. 
30- ACHE  Monmouth  County  truck  anil  poultry 
farm;  main  road  Trenton  and  the  shore; 
stock,  machinery  and  small  tools;  church  oppo 
site:  W,  mile  from  school,  14  mile  from  store,  3 
miles  from  depot;  rural  mail  delivery.  Address 
RALPH  WALDECK,  Owner,  English  town, 
If  you  build  or  renew 
your  roof  use 
CONTENTS 
HUDSON 
Asphalt  Shingles 
houses  are  Hlmost  impossible  to  find.  The 
chief  manufacturers  nre  iron  and  steel 
material,  automobile  parts,  some  bullets 
and  shells  and  electric  goods.  Potatoes 
from  store  $1.20  to  $1.30 ;  apples,  70e.  to 
$1 ;  fresh  eggs,  28  to  25c.  Neither  poplar 
nor  willow  trees  are  allowed  to  be  planted 
along  the  streets  of  this  city,  because  of 
damage  to  sewers.  I  have  seen  poplar 
roots  30  feet  long  and  entirely  filling  a 
six-inch  sewer  pipe,  and  this  has  occurred 
on  several  street's,  so  no  more  can  be 
planted,  and  those  planted  are  being  cut 
d°wn.  w.  j.  h. 
Elyria,  Ohio. 
April  3.  T\  heat,  $1.10  ;  corn,  75c. ;  rye, 
N5c. ;  oats.  45c.;  hay,  $17;  butter,  32c. ; 
eggs.  18c.;  lard.  11c.;  potatoes,  $1;  hens, 
15  to  17c.  live  weight ;  cows,  from  $50  to 
$125;  horses,  from  $50  to  $200;  mules, 
from  $200  to  $425;  fat.  bogs,  10c.  lb. 
These  are  auction  prices.  Milk  at -cream¬ 
ery,  $1.20  per  100  lbs.;  milk,  at  milk  sta- 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER,  April  22,  1916. 
FARM  TOPICS. 
Culture  of  Root  Crops . 652 
The  Story  of  Phosphates . 652 
Potato  Soils  and  Their  Preparation.  Part  II . 603 
Result*  from  an  Old  Pasture . 663 
New  England  Notes . 656 
Getting  Ready  for  the  Corn  Crop . [.657 
High-priced  Seed  Corn .  657 
Sow  Sudan  Grass  Late . [[.[657 
Hnw  to  Make  Hay-Caps  ,  . 65!) 
Coining  farmers'  Meetings .  660 
Hope  Farm  Notes . 662 
LIVE  STOCK  ANO  DAIRY. 
Feeding  the  Cossets . 668 
Beef  Production  In  New  England.  Part  III.  668,  66!) 
Color  Markings  of  Holstein  Cattle . 669 
Fresh  Air  anil  Exercise  for  Brood  Sows . 669 
Proportion  of  Milk  to  Buffer . 669 
Difficulty  With  Silage  .  670 
Ill-flavored  Buffer . 670 
Ration  for  Holstelns . .670 
Dairy  Ration  .  670 
Feeding  Cow  and  Hens . 670 
Ration  for  Ayrshires . 671 
Feeding  Dry  Cows . 671 
Blood  In  Manure..  ...  .  671 
Ration  for  Cow:  Cattle  Lice .  671 
Cost  (if  Hay:  Cost  of  Feeding  Pig . 671 
Milkless  Quarters .  671 
Lymphangitis  . 671 
Indigestion  .  . ’  671 
Spriho  Work  for  the  Team . 672 
Crates  for  Shipping  Cows .  672 
Crating  Dog  for  Express . 672 
Percherons  as  Work  Horses . 673 
Chorea  . 674 
THE  HENYARD. 
Loss  of  Feathers:  Lice  on  Calves . 674 
Preventing  Water  from  Freezing;  Young  Breeding 
Stock  . . . . 674 
Breeding  for  Laying  Contest . 674 
A  Sklm-mllk  Chicken  Crank .  674 
A  Note  on  Buttercups . 674 
Device  for  Catching  Chickens . 674 
Concerning  Mtnnrcas  .  674 
Light-colored  Yolks  . 675 
Leg  Weakness  . . 675 
Apoplexy;  Scaly  Leg .  675 
Egg-laying  Contest  . 676 
incubator  Eggs  . . 676 
Substitute  tor  Permanganate  of  Potash . 676 
Cannibal  Chicks  . 676 
HORTICULTURE. 
One  Acre— One  Man's  Job . 651,  652 
Tho  Truth  About  Gladiolus  Growing  for  Farmers  652 
Damson  Plums  ...  . 654 
Opalnscent  Apples  for  Massachusetts .  654 
New  York  Flower  Show . 654 
Notes  from  a  Maryland  Garden . 655 
Wistaria  Falls  to  Bloom . 655 
Lima  Beane  Drop  Pods . 655 
A  Small  Job  of  Spraying . 655 
A  Little  Rose  Talk . 663 
Grafting  Black  Walnut . 663 
Trailing  Arbutus  .  . 663 
Peach  Prospects  . 665 
Government  Apple  Report .  665 
WOMAN  AND  HOME. 
From  Day  to  Day . 666 
Patchwork  from  Tennessee  . 666 
Seen  In  New  York  Shops . 666.  667 
Jam  Shortcakes  . 667 
The  Rural  Patterns  . 667 
French  and  German  Mustard .  667 
Embroidery  Designs  .  667 
Substitute  Apple  Pies . 667 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Pumping  from  Deep  Well . . .  658 
Drawing  Water  train  Spring . 658 
Tile  or  Cement  Watcrplpe . 658 
Events  of  the  Week . 660 
Frank  of  Peach  Hill  (Continued) . 661 
ProvUlInu  for  Old  Age .  661 
Naturalization  . . 661 
Disposition  ot  Personal  Prapeity . 661 
Editorials  .  664 
Notes  front  Department  of  Foods  and  Markets. ..  .665 
New  York  State  News . 665 
Markets  .  . 675.  677 
Publisher's  Desk  . 678 
aFiro  rnsiatinc  amt  leak 
proof.  Samples  free.  Ask 
JHP\i  lor  Shingling  Aids  No.  83 
ASPHALT  READY  ROOFING  C0.,Room  483,  9  Church  SI.,NewYork  City 
FOR  SALE — 400-acre  farm  well 
- -  -  wooded  and 
watered,  stock,  tools  and  all  crops.  Creamery 
and  good  markets:  possession  at  any  time,  P. 
H.  STONE,  Hancock,  Delaware  Co.,  N.  Y. 
POULTRY  FARM  FOR  SALE — 30  acres,  ,-apa 
city  3.0(H),  new  buildings,  large  dwelling,  flu 
est  markets,  reasonable  terms.  ARMSTRONG 
ROBERTS.  Beverly,  N.  J. 
They  preserve  si  lag©  perfectly.  Com¬ 
bine  best  construction,  greatest  dura¬ 
bility  and  convenience.  Easy  to  erect 
and  keep  air-tight*  Writ© today  for  cata¬ 
logue,  Agents  wanted.  Address 
TJNADH.I.A  aibO  00.,  Box  C 
IO-ACRK  FARM  with  !)-room  house,  practically 
new;  large  barn  and  garage;  near  trolley  anil 
town:  prFo,  $2,500.  GORDON  A.  CHARTER, 
Stafford  Springs,  Conn. 
UnadUU,  N.  Y 
F oypc  AA/-*  nte>rl“10°  Reds  ami  Greys* 
roxes  wanted  R0Ss  brown.  McFaii,  niabama 
All  Ready  For  Business!  Immediate  Possession! 
FOR  SALE — Poultry  farm  with  twenty  level 
acres.  Fine  buildings.  Ten  rod's  to  New 
York  Central  station.  $5,000.  BOX  89,  Kasoag, 
with  twelve  acres  worn  I*  and  about  two  acres  air.-dfa. 
Hakes  splendid  wheat  ami  general  crops  and  usually 
carries  twenty  live  head  of  stock,  dors!  fourteen  ro.'jn 
house,  several  good  l»h«,  other  buildings  sod  silo. 
A bmul, not  fruit  and  good  water.  For  sale  wit  li  fourteen 
C-'iHlo.  teem,  wagons,  junehiuerv  and  a  let  of  household 
goods.  $3,509  takes  everything,  Want  $9,000  cash ;  bul- 
n gee  easy  Fine  location  tors  than  1  wn  miles  from  Mor¬ 
ris*  ilo.  M:ullsc.n  County,  N.  Y.  and  the  Slate  College  of 
Agriculture.  Addre-s 
Central  Office  The  Farm  Brokers'  Association,  Inc.,  Oneida,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Farm  moderate  size  within  100  miles 
of  New  York;  general  crops  preferred.  State 
ail  particulars  and  terms.  Will  accept  good 
offer  at  once.  BOX  1295,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — Jersey  poultry  farm  1,000  on; 
equipped,  good  markets,  $3,800.  BOX 
care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
rE.  V.  Oddi's 
FARMERS 
BUREAU 
Estab.  1S62 
Office  XT.  Gill  Ave. ,  X.  Y.  Phone  Bryant 
7007.  Managers,  Farmers,  Gardeners, 
■Dairymen.  Poultrymen,  Kennelmen, 
Horticulturists-,  alt  nationalities; 
prompt  service sreferencesinvestigated. 
HAVE  good  orchard  and  farm  Job  for  one  or 
two  agricultural  college  men  who  wish  to  get 
busy.  W.  S.  TEATOR,  Upper  Red  Hook,  N.  Y. 
Subscribers’  Exchange 
Complying  with  several  suggestions  received  recent¬ 
ly.  we  open  a  department  here  to  enable  RURAL 
NEW-YORKER  readers  to  supply  each  other's  wants. 
If  you  want,  to  tmj  or  sell  or  exchange,  rnako  it 
known  here.  This  Rate  will  ho  f!  Cents  a  word,  pay¬ 
able  in  advance.  The  name  and  address  must  he 
counted  as  part,  of  tile  advertisement.  No  display 
type  used,  and  ohlv  Farm  Products.  Help  and  Posi¬ 
tions  Wanted  admitted.  For  subscribers  only.  Deal¬ 
ers.  jobbers  and  general  manufacturers'  announce¬ 
ments  not  admitted  here.  Poultry.  Eggs  and  other 
live  slock  advertisements  will  go  under  proper  head¬ 
ings  on  other  pages.  Seed  and  Nursery  advertisements 
will  not  be  accepted  for  this  column. 
Copy  must  reach  us  not  later  than  Friday  to  ap¬ 
pear  In  the  following  week’s  issue. 
WANT  TO  RENT  farm.  35  acres,  50  n 
Pay  cash  for  stock  "aud  equipment. 
104  Phelps  Are.,  8.  Englewood,  N,  J, 
FOR  SALE — The  Fraleigh  Homestead,  1G5  acres, 
situated  in  Red  Hook,  Dntehess  Co..  N.  Y., 
on  State  road  and  within  the-  apple  belt  of  the 
Hudson  Valley.  Ill  health  the  only  motive  for 
selling.  Description  and'  details  ’  on  request. 
Apply  to  resident  owner,  RICHARD  E. 
FRALEIGH.  Red  Hook.  N.  Y..  R.  F.  D.  45. 
FOR  SALE — Vermont  Village  farm,  White  River 
Valley.  Keeps  30  head.  Price  right.  P.OX 
120.  Wilder,  Vt. 
PURE  MAPLE  SYRUP — New  crop  now  ready  for 
shipment.  Fine  quality.  11  pound  weight. 
Priqc  $1.25  per  gallon.  Sample  10c.  RANSOM 
FARM.  Chagrin  Falls,  Ohio. 
FOR  SALE — Farm  of  four  hundred  and  twenty 
acres:  two  sets  of  buildings,  four  thousand 
fruit  frees.  Close  to  R.  R..  school  and  church. 
Write  for  full  particulars.  L.  M.  BROWN  It Ii  (G, 
Worthington,  Ohio. 
MAPLE  SYRUP— Apply  DONAT, D  MacKAY, 
Supt. ,  Gove  Hill  Farm,  Tlietford  Center,  Vt. 
WANTED — Position  on  farm  us  assistant  super¬ 
intendent  or  stockman,  age  21,  single;  fully 
capable.  D.  L.  HALT.,  Ill  Cornell  Ave.,  Yonkers. 
FOR  SALE — One  John  Deere  double  action  engine 
disc  harrow,  one  John  Deere  pony  engine  plow: 
four  bottom  and  can  be  easily  converted  to 
three.  Both  tools  suitable  for  use  with  small  or 
medium  tractor.  Jn  good  order  and  ready  for 
immediate  use.  Used  one  season.  Prices  rea¬ 
sonable.  H.  C.  W I  N'Ell  IN  GUAM.  Miilertou, 
Dutchess  Co..  New  York. 
BOA  RD — Farm — Clergyman's  futn'ly,  X.itclifietd 
Hills.  Come  see  New  England  wake  to  Spring. 
MRS.  BEERS,  Washington,  Conn.,  R.  F.  I>, 
DAIRYMAN  desires  position,  life  experience 
with  cattle,  good  butter  maker,  understands 
Babcock  t’-st;  small  family:  excellent  refer¬ 
ences.  P.  B.  D.,  435  West  30tll  St..  New  York, 
cart*  O'Brien, 
Blackleg 
_  I  bad  three  heifer  oalv 
nine  months  old;  the  .mu 
ill  first:  her  leg  begun 
three  inches  below  the  g 
her  body.  It  felt  cold. 
Central  Illinois  is  seeding  a  good  crop  ,vas  u,''^  ether  waj 
of  oats  right  now.  The  early  Spring  is  „?•'  ;.,nc'  ^rain  im,‘  di'mik 
much  as  usual,  cold  and  warm  days.  ?,  ut  ,one  "'hen  w 
Winter  wheat  is  badly  winter-killed.  I  f  calves  in  the  morn  in 
look  for  unusual  amount  of  Hessian  fly  .V1*'  helped  her 
later.  Spring  elections  show  where  the  °V11  *'  11  °*  stan™, 
question  was  voted  on  wet  or  dry.  That  she  was^ dead.  The  next  t 
the  dr.vs  are  winning.  The  women  voted  1"'  {‘,1’  -  111  ^‘  sh  :  1 
yesterday  like  veterans.  J.  B.  A.  .  up  to  the  gam 
Taylorville,  Ill.  b  oke  just  above  the  anl 
nmg  freely;  otherwise  she 
Wheat  $1.10  per  hu. ;  corn  SOe;  oats  hearty.  We  wash  it  iu 
52c;  potatoes  $1;  rye  90c;  apples  $1.  is  a  week  since  this  he 
Hay.  good  Timothy  $19  baled.  Straw  $8  to  swell;  she  has  the  api 
baled.  Butter,  at  stores,  30c;  butter  fat.  ting  well.  The  third  call 
at  creamery.  38c;  eggs,  at  stores,  18c.  far.  fan  you  tell  ns  wlu 
Cows,  at  public  sales.  $50  to  $85;  hulls,  the  remedy? 
G^c  per  lb. ;  steers,  fat.  8  to  per  New  York, 
lb. ;  hogs,  fat  12c  per  lb.  Horses  and  The  first  calf  died  of  hi 
mu'es  tower  than  a  year  ago.  $150  to  might  have  been  prevent 
$2>o  for  horses  $200  to  $2o0  for  mules.  tiou.  It  is  incurable  an< 
Ilnltttood,  la.  w.  P.  b.  the  only  sure  method  of  j; 
Cows  $40  to  $100;  horses  from  $50  to  calf  had  pus  form  f 
$300;  hogs  9*4c  dressed,  8c  live.  Ilay  :1  wound  or  from  a  bn 
$15;  cornmeal  $1.60  per  cwt. ;  gluten  should  comp  in  time  if 
feed  $1.68;  dried  feed  $1.30  to  $1.90;  ".mud  clean  and  apply  1 
cottonseed  $1.65;  milk  retail  5c  per 
quart,  $1.75  per  hundred.  Potatoes  $160  — - - 
per  bu. ;  seed  oats  $1  Tier  bu. ;  common  Goitre 
60c.  Seed  barley  $1.50,  common  80c;  , 
buckwheat  $1.40  per  hu.  Apples  90c  per  __ '  '1:m'  a  valuable  cock, 
bu.  Straw  $10  per  ton;  veal  calves  10c  months  old.  She  has  t 
per  lb.  J.  s  L.  growing  on  her  throat,  oi 
Cherry  Cueek,  N.  Y.  "f.  the  wind-pipe.  I  pr. 
goitres.  Can  you  suggest 
rat  cattle  Sc  to  10c  dressed;  veal,  live,  that  I  could  apply  to  r 
1014c.  Butter,  local  creamery  36c.  Ap-  should  I  consult  a  veterii 
pics  rauge  all  the  way  from  75c  to  $1.50  has  a  slight  watery  disc 
per  bu.,  on  Syracuse  market.  Potatoes,  eyes.  Her  eyes  seern  to 
car  lot  at.  local  station  $1.25,  and  on  far  as  I  can  see  *  that. 
Syracuse  market  up  to  $1.40.  Cabbage,  evidence  of" inflammation  i 
cars,  $10  per  ton.  Turnips  50c  per  bu. ;  the  water  running  from 
onions  toe  to  $1.25  bu.  Ilay  of  good  her  looks,  she  being  the 
quality  brings  $1<;  per  ton;  straw  $10  oml  variety.  Can  vou  si 
per  ton.  Pork,  light  $10.50  to  $11  per  that  I  can’ do  for  this? 
hundred.  ^  w.  A.  C.  Minnesota. 
Lysurmer,  ^ .•»  •  i  «  «  ( 
1  he  thyroid  glond  is 
The  auction  sales  of  farm  implements  off  the  hair  ami  apply  tii 
and  stock  have  been  more  numerous  the  every  other  day  until  th 
past  Winter  than  ever  before,  about  three  sore;  then  stop  for  a  fc\ 
a  week  within  a  radius  of  10  miles  of  here  sume  the  treatment,  if  uc. 
sjnce  Her.  1st.  One  went  to  Florida  (re-  as  the  skin  has  recover  'd 
tired),  one  went  into  the  restaurant  busi-  increases  in  size  give  two 
ness,  another  started  a  meat  stove,  and  of  potash  in  capsule  once 
one  went,  to  work  in  a  factory.  Almost  over  three  consecutive  da 
every  farm  household  within  several  less  than  that,  or  redrn 
nnles_  of  town  has  one  or  more  members  alarming  symptoms  are 
working  in  a  factory  here.  Inexperienced  watering  of  the  eyes  oftt 
hands  start,  usually  at  17V,c.  per  hour,  natural  in  spaniels,  but 
occasionally  do  some  piecework,  aud  make  the  effects  of  bathing  the  < 
more.  Farmers  expect  difficulty  iu  seeur-  with  a  10  per  ceut.  so 
mg  help,  and  figure  to  pay  $35  to  $40,  acid. 
FOR  SALE  ef  exchange  for  auto,  creamery  out¬ 
fit;  three  turbine  separators.  000  gallon  churn, 
8-horsc  stcatn  engine,  cream  vats,  et-  ..  condition 
good.  For  particulars  ad'dress  R.  C.  FESSEN¬ 
DEN,  Sini-lnirville,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — By  Cornell  graduate  position  as  man¬ 
ager  or  foreman,  experienced'  in  general, 
truck  and  dairy  farming:  understands  A.  R.  O. 
work;  not  afraid  of  hard  work.  C.  B.  H.,  239 
Sanford  Ave,.  flushing,  L.  I. 
CHOICEST  new  Vermont  Maple  Syrup,  at  $1.15 
per  gallon;  sugar  in  5  and  10-lb.  pails  at  Die. 
per  Il>.:  sugar  in  1-lb,  bricks  at  ISe.  per  lb. 
JAY  T.  SMITH,  Rupert,  Vt. 
WANTED — Herdsman,  single,  for  Holstein  herd 
practical  feeder  and'  well  up  tn  A.  R.  O.  work 
References;  also  state  wages  wanted.  MAN¬ 
AGER;  Peaceful  Valley  Farm,  Oxford  Depot 
Orange  Co.,  N.  Y. 
BARGAINS — Standard  Cyphers  Incubator,  444 
eggs.  1913:  perfect  condition,  $12,  Three  In¬ 
ternational  Hovers,  never  used.  $6  each.  Two 
slightly  used,  $4.50  each;  five  for  $25.  JUST  A 
POULTRY  FARM,  Southampton,  X.  Y. 
SITUATION  WANTED  ns  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  1270,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — Between  6  aud  7  hundred  thousand 
feet  of  standing  timber,  mostly  spruce  and 
hemlock.  LEON  CARPENTER,  Whitiiigilaui, 
Vermont. 
100  ORCHARD  HEATERS  for  sale  (Hamilton  ' 
gal.),  used  once:  price,  $25.  G.  P>.  BABCOCK 
Route  80.  Jamestown,  N,  Y. 
CALDWELL  five  thousand  gallon  cypress  water 
tank  complete,  with  thirty  foot  steel  tower. 
Brand  new.  Tank  has  never  been  u unrated, 
Cost  $330.  Sell  $185  complete.  Also  White  Sr 
Middleton  ten  H.  P.  stationary  gasoline  engine 
complete  with  pully  iu  good  condition.  Not  run 
over  800  hours.  $150.  WnEKLEK  SHIPBUILD¬ 
ING  COMPANY,  INC.,  Huntington.  N,  Y. 
WANTED — TeaniSters  accustomed!  to  the  woods 
and  farm  work.  Timber  cutters.  Tie  hew¬ 
ers.  PordWCwd  choppers.  Give  references  and 
wages  expected.  AN  SONIA  FOREST  PRO¬ 
DUCTS  CO.,  Ansnnia,  Conn. 
WANTED  -Two  single  men  for  dairy  barn 
where  certified  milk  is  produced;  must  be  neat 
and  clean.  References;  state  wages  wanted. 
MANAGER.  Peaceful  Valley  Farm,  Oxford  De¬ 
pot,  Orange  Co.,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — To  buy  a  second-hand  stump  puller 
one  that  will  pull  a  stump  two  feet  fli rough 
Address  JOHN  PEENSTRA,  Vernon  Center,  N 
POT'LTRYM AN  -Single,  desires 
small  plant;  also  experienced 
stock,  butter  making  and  ge 
Rest  references  furnished'.  II. 
East  Taunton,  Mass. 
ALFALFA  n.\Y  from  county  that  won  gold 
medal  at  Pan-American.  Direct  to  consumer; 
no  Commissions  to  pay.  F.  P.  ERKBNBECK, 
Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 
AMERICAN.  17.  experienced 
farm,  wants  chance  on  h 
MARSHALSEA,  Closter,  N.  J. 
on  commuter's 
;er  farm.  W. 
POSITION 
years'  exj) 
fled  dairy, 
references 
DAIRYMAN 
WANTED — -By  dairyman  of  several 
lerienee  In  butter  making  and  eovti- 
Strietly  sober  and  reliable.  Best 
furnished  on  request.  Address 
’.  Box  1299,  care  Rural  New  Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — A  ten-acre  fruit  farm,  just  coming 
into  hearing,  on  the  Columbia  River.  0.  E. 
HUMES,  Kennewick.  Wash. 
122  ACRE  Alfalfa  Farm  for  sale.  Central  New 
York;  well  located';  good  buildings,  $8,000, 
F.  H.  RIVEN  BURGH,  Stoekbridge.  N.  Y. 
YOUNG  MAN.  21.  desires  p 
on  small  gentleman's  place 
understands  stock,  poultry, 
biles:  sober,  industrious:  $21 
PASCAL,  5(1  Monahan  Street, 
osftion  immediatelj 
in  Northern  N.  ,r., 
etc.;  also  unteuio- 
a;  best  references. 
Brooklyn,  N,  Y. 
WANTED— Single  man  as  teamster,  also  able  to 
operate  Mogul  Tractor  2  plough.  References; 
state  wages  wanted.  MANAGER.  Peaceful  Val¬ 
ley  Farm.  Oxford  Depot,  Orange  Co.,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Middle-aged  married  :nau  to  work  on 
farm;  wages  84i>  per  month,  house  and  wood 
furnished:  also  three  single  men.  wages  $25  per 
month  and  board'.  BOX  1298,  cun-  Rural  New- 
Yorker, 
WANTED —  Position  on  private  estate  as  dairy¬ 
man  or  foreman  by  young  married  roan,  un¬ 
derstands  all  branches  of  farming.  Can  furnish 
best  of  references  as  to  character  and  ability. 
A  hustler  and  not  afraid'  tn  work.  Mention 
wages  and  port leu' ars  iu  first  letter.  BOX  1300, 
care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — Farm  255  acres,  keeps  50  rows, 
good  buildings,  water  anil’  I'rttit,  3  miles  from 
R.  It.  station,  2  creameries,  have  R.  F.  D,  and 
telephone,  nil  farming  tools  ami  stock;  $7,000; 
on  easy  terms,  J  C.  CABLE,  Rescue,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALK — Hundred  acre  fruit  farm;  hi 
loots,  pasture,  wood;  near  two  lakes. 
"EAST  VIEW  FARM,  Monmouth,  Maine 
WORKING  FOREMAN  WANTED  on  a  first 
class  dairy  farm.  Must  lie  good  cow  man. 
temperate  and  capable  of  taking  entire  charge. 
BOX  1297,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — 120-acre  farm,  14-room  bouse,  mod¬ 
ern  improvements,  barn,  garage,  carriage  shed, 
hen  houses,  ice  house;  plenty  water;  situation 
good.  W.  It.  W.,  North  Woodstock,  Conn. 
WANTED — A  single  man  who  is  a  good  milker. 
to  work  on  farm.  Address  BOX  1290,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker, 
