CONTENTS 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER,  May  6,  1916. 
FARM  TOPICS. 
The  Potato  Crop  and  Blight . 707,  708 
Potato  Soil*  and  Their  Preparation.  Part  IV . 708 
Late  Cron  Cauliflower  .  . .....709 
Old  Pasture  Land  for  Potato**.  Part  II . 709 
F  rotted  Potatoes  . 710 
Ter-  •Packer”  Sweet  Potato  Plant  Setter . 711 
Seed  Corn  and  Crows  . . 711 
Planning  an  Orchard . 711 
CaMiad*  Magoot  and  Wlrtworms . 712 
A  Virginia  Rotation  . 712 
Crowing  Red  Cabbage  . 712 
Turning  Under  Rye  . 712 
Draining  a  Muck  Pasture  . 7  3 
Stone  Ditches  . 713 
Comlna  Farmers'  Meetings  . 714 
Adulterated  Sweet  Clover  . 7  7 
Huge  Farm  Notes  . 718 
New  England  Notes  . ....728 
LIVE  STOCK  AND  DAIRY. 
Associations  for  Selling  Stock  . . . 708.  709 
Cnw-testing  and  Dairy  Profits  . 724,  725 
Improved  Ration  . 726 
Feeding  Young  Bull  . 7j-b 
Rood  Grain  Ration  . 726 
Feeding  Heifers  . 7-6 
*  Dairy  Ration  tor  Cows  . 72b 
Unbalanced  Ration  . 726 
Planning  an  Improved  Ration  . tJJ 
Feeding  Beet  Pulp  . -727 
More  Protein  Needed  . . 
Sheep  Dying  . . 
Sgunre  Silos  . 730 
Construction  of  Milk-house  . ^3U 
Storlnq  Sweet  Butter  . '30 
Creosote  Silo  Paint  . . 730 
THE  HENYARD. 
The  Hen-laying  Contest  . 732,  733 
Hopper  Feeding:  Airing  Eggs  . 733 
Selecting  Eggs  for  Hatching  . '33 
Partnership  in  Poultry  . '33 
Blood  Spots  in  Eggs  .  -'33 
Serious  Diseases  . . '33 
HORTICULTURE. 
Benefits  from  Garden  Peas  . . 709 
Sur.,mer  Spraying  for  Peaches  . '09 
Saving  the  Decayed  Trees  . 7  0 
Working  nn  Old  Apple  Trees  . '10 
Fertilizer  for  Walnuts  and  Grapes  . 710 
Everbearing  Strawberries  . * . '[7 
A  Living  Screen  . - . 719 
Wind-break  for  Farm  Buildings  . 719 
Sprays  for  Tomatoes  . .  ,...719 
WOMAN  AND  HOME. 
From  Day  to  Day  . 722 
Seen  In  New  York  Shops  . 722 
The  Rural  Patterns  . 722 
Bcst-ever  Layer  Cake  . 722 
Utilizing  the  Covered  Roaster  . 722.  723 
Embroidery  Designs  . 723 
Candied  Fruits  . ". . 723 
Cheese  Recipes  . 723 
Fruit  Cake  . . 723 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Muplc  Vinegar  . 7IO 
Events  of  the  Week  . ....714 
Discharge  of  Lease  . 715 
Claim  Under  Old  Mortgage  . 715 
Collection  of  Tax  . 715 
Right  to  Cross  Land  of  Another  . 715 
Creditor’s  Right  in  Property  . 715 
Removing  Old  Fence  . 716 
Installing  a  Farm  Shop  . 716 
Frank  of  Peach  Hill  (Continued)  . 717 
Editorials  . 720 
Products.  Prices  and  Trade  . 731.  735 
Publisher's  Desk  . 734 
Products,  Prices  and  Trade 
(Continued  from  jiage  731.) 
Wholesale  Prices  at  New  York. 
Week  ending  April  28,  1916. 
Corn. as  to  quality,  bush .  90  @  92 
Flour,  carlots.  at  N.  Y.  bbl.  ..........  5  50  @6  25 
Oats,  as  to  weight.  bush....... .  50  @  61 
Uye.  free  from  oniou . 1  04  @105 
HIS  KBS,  BOOTS,  ETC. 
Burdock  Root .  10  @  12 
Calamus  .  10  @  12 
Dandelion .  12  @  15 
Pennyroyal  Leaves . . .  2  @  4 
sage  .  12  @  15 
Thyme  •  6  @  7 
Peppermint  Oil .  1  50  @  2  00 
RETAIL  PRICES  AT  NEW  YORK. 
TbeSru  are  not  the  highest  or  lowest 
prices  noted  here,  but  represent  produce 
of  good  finality  and  the  buying  oppor¬ 
tunities  of  at  least  half  of  New  York’s 
population. 
Eggs — Fancy,  white,  large,  doz . 
33 
@ 
35 
.Mixed  oolors,  new  laid  . . 
2S 
@ 
30 
Ordinary  grades . 
OQ 
@ 
24 
Butter,  fancy  prints,  lb . . 
42 
@ 
43 
Tub.  choice . 
36 
@ 
39 
Chickens,  roasting,  lb . 
33 
@ 
36 
Broilers,  eorumou  to  good,  lb . 
55 
@ 
60 
Fricassee,  lb .  .... 
22 
@ 
24 
Turkeys . 
38 
<Si 
40 
Fowls  . . . 
25 
@ 
2S 
Leg  ot  lamb . 
20 
@ 
22 
Lamb  chops . . . 
22 
@ 
25 
Roasting  beet . 
20 
@ 
24 
Pork  chops  . 
20 
@ 
22 
Lolu  of  pork  . . . 
19 
@ 
20 
Lettuce,  bead . 
6 
@ 
10 
Radishes,  bunch  . 
3 
& 
5 
Cucumbers,  each . 
4 
@ 
7 
Apples,  doz . 
40 
@ 
75 
Cabbage,  head  . 
5 
@ 
7 
Potatoes,  peck  . 
80 
@ 
1  00 
Receipts  at  New  York  during  week 
ending  April  27,  1916: 
Rutter,  lbs .  2,793.420 
Eggs,  doz . 5,714.760 
Dressed  poultry,  pkgs .  19.290 
T.ive  poultry,  crates..’ .  10.020 
Cotton,  bales  . 25,072 
Apples,  bbls .  33,8]S 
Cranberries,  bbls.  . .  •  20 
Lemons,  boxes  .  396 
Onions,  sks .  27.564 
Oranges,  boxes  .  110.100 
Potatoes,  bbls,  .  30.969 
Corn,  busli . 156,800 
Hay,  tons  .  3.124 
<  bits,  bush .  S22.000 
Rye,  bush .  3.750 
Wheat,  bush .  1,176.500 
Rosin,  bbls .  8.856 
8pts.  Turp.,  bbls .  2.592 
Tar,  bbls.  .  473 
Philadelphia  Wholesale  Markets 
BUTTER. 
Arrivals  are  increasing,  and  with  mod¬ 
erate  demand  market  is  slightly  lower. 
Fancy  local  prints  bring  37  to  38  cents, 
and  good  tub  stock  34  to  36. 
EGGS. 
Business  active  at  26  to  2S  cents  for 
local,  and  23  to  25  for  good  to  choice 
gathered.  Jobbing  business  up  to  31 
cents. 
LIVE  POULTRY. 
Market  strong,  except  on  chickens, 
which  are  more  plentiful.  Best  fowls  go 
at  20  cents  down  and  broiler  chickens  33 
to  35.  Ducks  slow  at  IS  to  19  cents. 
DRESSED  POULTRY. 
Receipts  small,  hut  demand  light. 
Choice  fowls  bring  22  to  23  cents,  others 
17  to  20.  Chickens,  one  to  1  %  pounds 
each,  40  to  45  cents,  larger  down  to  35. 
Capons,  28  to  29  for  best ;  young  ducks. 
29  to  30 ;  squabs,  $5  to  $5.50  per  dozen. 
FRESH  FRUITS. 
Apples  selling  fairly  well,  good  Bald¬ 
wins,  $3  to  $3.25 ;  Winesap,  $3.50  to  $4  ; 
Ben  Davis  and  Cano,  $2  to  $2.50;  ( I  even¬ 
ing,  $2.50  to  $3;  boxes.  $1.50  to  $1.75. 
Strawberries  fairly  plentiful  at  13  to  20 
cents;  oranges,  $2.50  to  $4.50  per  box. 
VEGETABLES. 
Potato  receipts  modern  to  and  business 
generally  light.  Best  Pennsylvania  and 
New  York.  $1.10  to  $1.20  per  bushel,  and 
Jersey,  50  to  75  cents  per  half  bushel 
basket.  Sweets  bring  30  to  60  cents  per 
five-eighths  basket.  Choice  old  onions, 
$1.50  to  $2  per  100-pound  bag:  new, 
$1.50  to  $1.75  per  bushel.  Old  cabbage. 
$15  to  $!(■  ton  ;  new.  $2.50  barrel.  Kale 
and  spinach,  75  cents  to  $1  barrel. 
IIAY  AND  STRAW. 
Hay  in  light  receipt  and  business  only 
fair.  Best  Timothy  sells  at  $25  and 
lower  grades,  $20  to  $23.  Clover  mixed. 
$20  to  $22.50,  and  inferior  mixed.  $12  to 
$15.  Straw  dull  at  $14  for  best  rye,  and 
$11  to  $13  for  tangled. 
LIVE  STOCK. 
Beef  animals  are  in  quite  large  supply, 
but  trading  fair;  calves  lower.  Steers 
have  sold  from  $8  to  $9.50;  bulls,  $6  to 
$7.50;  cows,  $4  to  $7:  calves,  $0  to 
$10.50  sheep,  $7  to  $8.50;  lambs,  $S  to 
$12.50. 
Boston  Produce  Markets 
(Continued  from  page  729.) 
and  the  market  is  not  worth  quoting. 
Cranberry  dealers  are  much  better  satis¬ 
fied  than  the  apple  men,  having  succeeded 
in  keeping  the  crop  moving  throughout 
the  season  at  tolerably  good  prices. 
Southern  strawberries  are  becoming  plen¬ 
tiful  and  prices  are  down  to  a  range  of  10 
to  20  cents  per  quart. 
Nearby  hothouse  vegetables  are  still 
doing  fairly  well  despite  the  abundance 
of  Southern  truck.  Lettuce  is  high  at  $2 
a  box  for  choice  lots,  boxes  holding  1 1/> 
dozen.  Cucumbers  are  selling  at  $5  for 
No.  1;  mushrooms.  25  t<>  35  cents  per 
pound ;  radishes  hold  at  $2  or  better  for 
choice  lots;  hothouse  rhubarb  is  still  6  to 
7  cents  per  pound.  Stored  vegetables 
show  no  important  change  in  price,  beets 
holding  at  85  cents,  parsnips,  50  cents; 
carrots.  $1.25.  Native  cabbage  is  scarce 
and  high,  sales  having  been  made  at  $2 
per  barrel.  Outdoor  dandelions  are  50 
to  60  cents  per  box.  native  turnips,  $1 
per  box,  native  beet  greens.  85  cents  per. 
box.  hothouse  tomatoes,  25  cents  per 
pound.  Trade  in  maple  sugar  continues 
fairly  active  on  a  basis  of  12  to  15  cents 
per  pound  for  small  cakes,  and  $1  to 
$1.10  per  gallon  can  for  syrup. 
Potatoes  are  lower,  demand  lias  fallen 
off  on  account  of  the  abundance  of  South¬ 
ern  truck,  including  some  new  potatoes. 
Good  Green  Mountain  stock,  Maine  po¬ 
tatoes  sell  $2.20  to  $2.30  per  bag  at  the 
yards.  Gobblers  sell  at  $2  and  $2.10. 
Supplies  are  somewhat  in  excess  of  the 
demand,  and  if  improvement  comes  it  is 
hardly  to  be  expected  for  a  week  or  two. 
Florida  potatoes  are  selling  $7  to  $7.50 
per  barrel.  , 
GRAIN  MARKET  UNEVEN. 
The  grain  market  deserves  some  study 
on  the  part  of  buyers,  owing  to  changes 
in  relative  prices  of  various  feeds.  Many 
of  the  by-products  seem  considerably 
cheaper  to  use  thau  corn  meal,  and  lin¬ 
seed  meal  seems  a  bargain  when,  as  sel¬ 
dom  ha  pons,  it  is  selling  lower  than  cot¬ 
tonseed  meal.  Feeders  who  can  find  grain 
dealers  keeping  a  full  assortment  can 
save  money  by  watching  wholesale  prices 
closely.  Said  the  J.  E.  Soper  Co. :  “The 
future  of  the  corn  market  looks  strong  on 
account  of  the  small  amount  of  good  corn 
in  the  last  crop.  Illinois  farmers  are  re¬ 
ported  paying  80  cents  for  corn  right 
there,  on  account  of  shortage  for  feeding, 
and  there  is  strong  export  demand.  On 
oats  the  opinions  are  mixed.  The  crop 
went  into  the  ground  in  good  shape  and 
the  acreage  has  probably  increased  on  ac¬ 
count  of  abandoned  Winter  wheat  land  re¬ 
seeded  to  oats.  The  freight  embargo  bad 
no  effect  on  Boston  markets,  except  with 
a  few  dealers  having  short  supplies.  Mill 
feeds  are  low.  comparatively.  Linseed 
usually  sells  $1  to  $5  higher  than  cotton¬ 
seed,  but  now  it  is  $4  lower  than  cotton¬ 
seed  and  can  he  bought  at  about  $31  per 
ton  by  the  carload,  which  is  lower  than 
the  cost  of  cormneal,  while  the  feeding 
value  is  much  higher.  The  same  is  true 
of  hominy,  which  is  a  better  feed  than 
cormneal  and  keeps  better  in  warm 
weather,  but  is  selling  lower  than  corn- 
meal.  It  is  not  very  well  known  in  this 
WANTED — A  young  man  for  general  farm 
work.  W.  M,  CURTISS,  New  Milford',  Conn. 
section,  and  many  grain  dealers  do  not 
keep  if  in  stock.  That  is  the  trouble  with 
the  grain  market  from  the  feeder's  point 
of  view.  The  small  dealers  do  not  like  to 
carry  a  large  variety.  ‘Don’t  speak  of  it,’ 
said  one  of  them  to  us  this  morning,  'so 
long  as  we  can  sell  the  farmers  cotton¬ 
seed  at  $40  a  ton  and  they  are  satisfied, 
why  should  we  bother  with  linseed," 
“That  is  the  way  most  of  them  feel." 
continued,  the  wholesaler,  ‘‘and  they  will 
keep  right  on  doing  that  way  until  the 
farmers  insist  upon  getting  the  benefit,  of 
changes  in  relative  prices  of  feeds  in  the 
wholesale  markets.  Some  of  the  larger 
feeders  carefully  study  fids  question  and 
buy  in  large  quantities,  blit  the  smaller 
buyers  are  obliged  to  depend  upon  local 
dealers.  Some  pressure  ought  to  be 
brought  to  bear  on  these  dealers  to  make 
them  keep  more  kinds  of  feed  on  hand  all 
the  time,  and  no  doubt  it  would  be  done 
if  the  majority  of  farmers  really  under¬ 
stood  the  situation.’’ 
hay  selling  lower. 
The  hay  market,  is  about  $1  lower  on 
choice  grades,  ami  $2  or  $3  lower  on  in¬ 
ferior  grades.  The  freight  embargo  on 
bay  is  over  and  the  higher  prices  quoted 
during  April  brought  heavy  shipments  to 
Boston,  accordingly  the  market  is  a  lit¬ 
tle  weaker,  but  the  over-supply  is  mostly 
on  low  grades.  No  much  good  hay  is  left. 
Said  C.  F.  &  G.  W.  Eddy:  “There  is 
plenty  of  poor  hay,  but  no  great  amount 
of  good  hay.  Prices  ought  to  bold  for 
choice  grades  right  through  the  season 
until  the  new  crop  arrives."  G.  u.  F. 
SITUATION  ns  superintendent  wanted  by  an 
experienced  farmer.  Good  accountant.  A  1 
stock  man  and'  poultry  man;  college  course. 
First  cIukk  experienced  poultry  man  also  desires 
position,  private  place  preferred.  0.  K..  care 
John  Buckler,  Esq.  R.  F.  D.,  Pittsfield,  Mass1. 
WANTED— Experienced 
work.  No  milking. 
BON  5,  Smith  town,  L.  I 
man  for  general  farm 
State  wages  wanted. 
WANTED — Two  first-class  teamsters  used  to 
farm  work;  references  required.  Apply 
GREEN  MEADOW  FARM,  Williamstown,  Mass. 
WANTED — Single  man  for  dairy  work; 
month.  DB.  F'.  TAYLOR,  Pulaski,  Pa 
POULTUYMAX  desires  position,  Starrs  short 
course  graduate,  experienced  with  baby  chicks 
and  laying  stock;  best  references.  A.  J.  MID¬ 
DEN  L><>  KEF,  Mt.  Poeono,  Pa. 
WANTED — Country  girl  who  can  milk,  one  cow, 
make  butter  and  do  plain  cooking;  $20  per 
month  and  good  home.  M  RS.  B1SSELL,  376 
Gibson  street,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
FARM  or  dairy  manager;  young  man,  employed, 
wishes  position  with  gentleman  desirous  of 
breeding  thoroughbred  cattlo  and  poultry.  Used 
to  handling  men.  clearing  estates,  A.  R.  O. 
work  and  fitting  stock.  Competent  to  buy  and 
handle  supplies.  Address  BOX  1313,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
STEADY  MAN  to  work  on  place  and  run  milk 
route;  wages  $20  a  month  and  board:  good 
references.  BOX  1311.  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Young  dairymen  (farm  boys),  good 
milkers,  desiring  to  increase  their  knowledge 
Working  on  a  large  up-to-date  dairy  farm  near 
Boston.  Good  board,  good  wages.  Write  to 
FRANK  I.AUTSNEK.  Superintendent,  Waban, 
Mass.,  427  Chestnut  St.,  or  tome  ready  to  work. 
MINERALS 
X  HEAVER 
Iacompound 
WANTED— Position  wanted,  young  man  20  years 
age;  desires  obtain  farm  experience.  Wages 
no  consideration,  provided  good  home  possible. 
Dairy  work  not  desired.  BOX  1312,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Strictly  temperate  foreman  for  gen¬ 
eral  farming.  '  CHARLES  FIDLER,  South 
Dennis,  New  Jersey. 
Booklet  W 
Free  W, 
NEGLECT  | 
Will  Ruin  x 
Your  Horse 
Sold  on 
Its  Merits 
WANTED — Two  good  milkers  in  certified  dairy 
on  Long  Island.  Experienced  men  only  need 
apply.  Wages  $35  anil'  board.  Address  BOX 
1314,  care  Iiural  New-Yorker, 
r  $3  Package 
I  guaranteed  |o  ivo  eVlfM'1 
satisfaction  or  Yuv’b 
'  money  relundotl  Rf 
$1  Package  sufficient  |fJ\7 
I  for  ordinary  cases,  lj|j 
agents  Postpaid  on  receipt  of  price  Jv 
WANTED  Write  lor  descriptive  bookletLSr^ 
MINERAL  HEAVE  REMEDY  CO..  <JB  1  Fourth  Ave„  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
DAIRYMAN — Experienced,  single,  temperate 
habits,  desires  position  on  gentleman's  or 
private  estate;  understands  thoroughly  the  care 
of  live  stock.  BOX  1315,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker, 
BEND  TODAY 
WANTED- —A  housekeeper  for  a  home  in  sub¬ 
urbs  of  Bound  Brook.  Only  two  men  in  family 
after  September.  Mast  he  capable,  neat  and  re¬ 
fined.  Personal  references  exchanged.  <  mod 
place  for  tlie  right  person.  Could  accommodate 
one  child  to  room  with  mother.  School  near, 
all  modern  conveniences  in  house;  no  laundry 
work  expected.  Congregational,  Methodist, 
Presbyterian  and  Episcopal  churches  available. 
$5  per  week  for  one  person.  Send  references  to 
"WARREN,”  P.  O.  Box  No.  1,  Bound  Brook, 
We  have  many  able-bodied  young 
men,  both  with  and  without  farm¬ 
ing  experience,  who  wish  to  work 
on  farms.  If  you  need  a  good, 
steady  soher  man,  write  for  an 
order  blank. Ours  Is  aphllanthrop- 
ie  organization  and  we  make  no 
charge  to  employer  or  employee. 
THE  JEWISH  AGRICULTURAL  SOCIETY 
176  Second  Avenue  N.  Y.  City 
44  ACRES  $1,100:  $300  down:  fair  buildings; 
1  t/k  miles  from  Candor.  CLARENCE  WRIGHT, 
Candor,  N.  Y. 
FOR  RENT — Alfalfa,  dairy  ranch,  fully  stocked 
renter  lmy  half  stock.  C.  W.  HYATT 
Nortlnim,  Nev. 
E.  V.  Odell's 
FARMERS 
BUREAU 
Eslab.  1352 
Office  R25  nth  Ave.,  N.  Y.  Phone  Bryant 
Tim  IT.  Managers,  Farmers,  (Jardeneia, 
Dairymen,  Pimltrymcn,  Kemielinen, 
fTnrtii' ultli lists,  all  nationalities; 
1  irompt  service ;  rc  fere  lives  i  n  vest  i  gated- 
FOR  SALE — To  close  estate.  50-acre  poultry 
farm  and  boarding  house,  liest  location,  50 
miles  New  York  City;  state  road  near  station. 
22  room  house,  heat,  water,  good  barn,  chicken 
houses  for  1,000.  title  market,  fruit,  asparagus, 
line  condition.  M.  15.  BICUNPAGE,  executrix, 
Salisbury  Mills,  X.  Y. 
ARTIES  desiring  EASTERN  MONTANA 
LAM*  address  J.  S.  Neel,  Sumatra, Montana 
WE  CAN  SUPPLY 
Women  Help  for  Farm  Families 
At  Nominal  Wages  and  Good  Home — No  Charge, 
GUILD  OF  THE  INFANT  SAVIOUR 
105  E.  22 d  St.  Now  York  City 
SACRIFICE  SALE —  Wbitehouse  Poultry  Farm, 
containing  12  buildings,  12  acres  land,  living 
house,  seven  rooms,  all  improvements;  $5,500. 
Photograph  and  particulars.  EMU.  STEFFENS, 
Center  Moriches,  X.  Y. 
PAYING  poultry  farm  with  modern  buildings 
anti  complete  equipment  for  1,000  head. 
Splendidly  located,  main  automobile  road.  R.  F. 
P.,  near  town,  telephone,  lighting  plant,  modern 
Improvements,  just  wlmt  you  are  looking  for; 
only  $4, 8(H),  WM.  H.  TRIPPE.  Toms  River, 
X.  J. 
-100  Reds  and  dreys. 
ROSS  BROWN,  McFall.  Alahaina 
Foxes  Wanted 
Subscribers’  Exchange 
Complying  with  several  suggestions  received  recent¬ 
ly.  we  open  a  department  hire  to  enable  RURAL 
NEW-YORKER  readers  to  supply  each  other's  wants. 
It  you  want  to  buy  or  sell  or  exchange,  make  it 
known  here.  This  Hate  will  be  5  Cents  a  word,  nay- 
able  in  advance,  The  name  and  address  must  bo 
counted  as  part  of  the  advert ieenu-nt.  No  display 
type  used,  and  only  Farm  Products.  Help  and  U"si- 
tiini8  Wanted  admitted.  For  subscribers  only.  Deal¬ 
ers.  jobbers  and  general  manufacturers'  announce¬ 
ments  not  admitted  here.  Poultry.  Eggs  anil  other 
live  stock  :ob>  rti semen ts  will  go  under  proper  head¬ 
ings  oil  oilier  pages.  Seed  and  Nursery  advertisements 
Will  not  lie  accepted  for  this  column. 
Copy  must  roach  us  not  later  than  Friday  morning 
to  appear  in  the  following  week’s  issue. 
FDR  SALE — Well  established,  fully  equipped 
poultry  plant;  1,500  bead  of  layers,  s.  c. 
White  Leghorns  and  B.  P,  Rocks.  Farm  is  *■:. 
mile  from  town,  consists  of  44  acres,  3<*  acres 
growing  timber:  li-rooui  house.  Price  $7,000. 
ARTHUR  L.  POOR.  Antrim,  N.  H. 
100- ACRE  FARM  for  sale.  Address  M.  STACY 
Colrnin,  Mass. 
I  Alfalfa  Farm  for  sale,  Central  New 
well  located';  good  bnildiugs,  $8,000. 
VENBCRGFI.  Stoekbridge.  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Jersey  poultry  farm.  1.000  capacity 
equipped,  good  markets,  $3.S00.  BOX  1294 
care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
ALFALFA  IIAY  from  county  that  won  gold 
medal  at  Pan-American.  Direct  t"  consumer; 
no  commissions  to  pay.  F.  P.  E  K  KEN  RECK, 
Fayetteville.  X.  Y. 
POULTRY  FARM  FOR  SALE— 35  acres,  eapa 
city  3,000,  new  buildings,  large  dwelling,  fin 
es't  markets,  reasonable  terms.  ARMSTRONG 
ROBERTS,  Beverly,  N.  J. 
FOR  SALE  -  One  Emerson- Brannignti  Big  4  20 
tractor,  in  good  running  condition,  complete 
With  plows;  new  April.  1915;  price.  $1,000.  Ad- 
c"ress  EDWARD  R.  IIEWITT,  127  East  21st 
St.,  N.  Y. 
Kill  SALE — Fertile  farm  of  forty-live  acres. 
Good  buildings;  new  barn.  One  mile  to  beau 
tiful  village  and  New  York  Central  station: 
$2,200.  E.  R.  SMITH,  I\ listing,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — 10  horsepower  steam  tractor,  8x10 
single  cylinder,  in  good  working  condition, 
W  addiiigton.  X.  Y.  Address  ROOM  020,  Secur¬ 
ity  Mutual  Bldg..  Binghamton.  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Small  village  dairy,  with  retail 
milk  route.  9c.  pel'  quart,  wholesale  lie. ;  ten 
minutes'  walk  to  depot.  Farm  for  rent.  $300 
per  year.  29  acres.  9 -room  house,  barns,  garage; 
other  buildings;  wood  land.  A.  C.,  care  The 
Elmhurst.  Spring  Valley,  N.  Y, 
ONE  1910  Standard  Stove.  1  1915  500  chick  In¬ 
ternational  Hover,  $10  each;  2  1916  410  egg 
model  incubators,  $25  each.  PAUL  KUHL, 
Copper  Ilill,  N.  J. 
VERMONT  FARM,  at  Woodstock.  Vt..  300  acres, 
twenty  minutes'  walk  to  post  office,  complete 
farm  buildings  arid  residence  all  in  tine  condi¬ 
tion.  Klectrl  fity  for  light  and  power  and 
creamery.  Most  desirable  for  cither  cattle  or 
horses,  been  used  ns  a  dairy  farm;  land  und'er 
first  class  state  of  fertility.  If  interested  ad¬ 
dress  F.  W.  WILDER,  Woodstock  National 
Bunk,  Woodstock,  Vermont. 
WANTED — Rock-wheat  middlings. 
KUESTN Hit,  Trenton.  N.  .1.,  Route  1 
WANTED — Middle-aged  married  man  to  work  on 
farm;  wages  $40  per  month,  house  and  wood 
furnished:  also  three  single  men.  wages  $25  per 
month  and  board’.  BOX  1298,  rare  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
FARM  FOR  SAL E — 90  acres  or  more  along  trol¬ 
ley  line,  one-half  mile  from  Walden,  7-room 
bouse,  new  barn,  new  henhouse,  other  build¬ 
ings,  fair;  well  watered'  and  apple  orchard, 
A.  W.  DUNN,  Walden.  Orange  Co.,  N.  Y. 
PRACTICAL  MARKET  POULT  HYMAN .  thirty 
years  in  handling  large  poultry  and  duck 
plants,  desires  position  on  established  commer¬ 
cial  plant  or  Imild  new  plant.  Strictly  sober, 
married,  in*  cUHilYeu:  splendid  references  front 
former  employers.  Address  BOX  1303,  care 
Rural  New  Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — 200-acre  dairy  farm,  well  watered1, 
highly  productive,  fine  views.  Home  market, 
city  limits  Kingston.  N.  Y.  MRS.  C.  R. 
KNAPP.  107  So.  Lake  Are.,  Albany,  X.  Y. 
WANTED — Position  at  housework  hy  refined 
young  woman.  BOX  1216,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — 10-room  house,  large  barns,  45 
acres  river  bottom,  high  state  of  cultivation. 
Buildings  in  excellent  condition.  ’ ;  mile  cen¬ 
ter  of  town  of  2,01X1  inhabitants.  Several  build¬ 
ing  lots.  Fine  property  in  growing  town. 
WALLACE  CANFIELD,  Cnnaau,  Conn, 
WANTED — Man  and  wife  ou  small  village 
farm;  pleasant  home,  short  hours,  fair  wages 
for  good  couple.  BOX  12,  Flanders,  X,  J, 
