retailing  at  5  cents,  wholesaling  at  .$1  per  will  be  in  full  head  in  a  few  days.  There 
24-bunch  box.  Cucumbers  are  also  plen-  will  he  a  fine  crop  of  this  hay.  Peach 
t.v,  wholesaling  at.  7.1c  to  $1.25  per  doz-  growers  say  there  will  be  a  full  crop  of 
en.  Other  vegetables  are  rather  scarce,  white  fruit,  while  the  yellow  fruit  will 
Wax  beans  wholesale  at  .$2.50  to  $2.50  he  shy.  But  little  corn  remains  in  the 
per  hamper,  old  eabbage  at.  $2  to  $2.50  farmers’  hands.  It  now  readily  brings 
per  bbl. ;  new  cabbage  $2.75  lo  $2.50  per  80c;  wheat  $1.14;  hay  $18 :  eggs  20c; 
crate;  celery  $1.75  to  $2  per  crate;  pep-  chickens  18c:  butter  30c.  Milk  at  eool- 
pcrs  $2.50  to  $4  per  box;  home-grown  ing  stations  $1.60;  bran  $27;  middlings 
pieplant  12  to  IS  ceuts  per  doz.  bunches;  $20.  C.  H. 
spinach,  home-grown,  $1.75  to  $2  per  Dover.  Del. 
bbl.;  yellow  turnips  $1.50  to  $1.05  per  ,,  „  .  .  ,  ,  A 
bbl.  Hothouse  vegetables  are  nearing  the  ,  May  lo.  »  praying  is  about  two  weeks 
end  of  their  season,  being  20  to  25  cents  et  fhan  usual,  and  not  as  well  done, 
per  doss,  bunches  for  radishes,  $2,50  to  1  he  present  outlook  is  good  for  apples 
$2.05  per  basket  for  tomatoes.  $1  per  4-  ^’.ir./or  P.eaches.  This  is  not  much 
lb.  basket  for  mushrooms.  The  potato  °f  a  f' uit  section.  A.  T. 
market  is  steady  and  without,  much  Avon,  JN.  x. 
change  at  $1.15  per  hu.  for  No.  I  white.  Hay  $25;  straw  $15:  corn  $1.  Horses 
$6.75  to  $7  per  bbl.  for  Bermudas,  $5.50  $200  to  $300;  several  pairs  of  work 
to  $C,  per  bbl.  for  now  Floridas  and  $1.25  horses  sold  here  recently  above  $000  per 
to  $1,50  per  hamper  for  sweets.  Apples  pair.  Cows  $85  to  $125.  Milk  farm- 
are  firm  for  good  grades  at  $2.50  for  best  ers  get  5c  per  qt„  sold  to  dealers.  Farm 
red,  $2  for  best  green,  $2.50  for  Russets,  labor  scarce,  $1.75  to  $2.50  per  day. 
All  southern  fruits  are  cheap,  piueap-  Village  Green,  Pa.  w.  n.‘  r. 
pies  leading  in  low  price,  being  not  above  ,,  „ 
$2.75  per  box,  and  retailing  at  10  cents  Ma;v  10;  .  farmers  are  improving  the 
for  fine  out?#  of  good  sizo.  Tho  highest  '*•  111  <>roP^  us  tost  ns  the  weath- 
price  for  oranges  is  $4.25  for  Flor'idas,  Lr  wlU  P‘;rn,if-  h,lt  frequent  rains  keep 
with  Culifornias  not  above  $2.75  and  the  ground  too  wet  to  work  on  low  lands. 
$2.75  for  foreign.  Good  oranges  retail  as  pi. stores  and  meadows  aro  looking  good 
low  as  15  ceuts  a  dozen  and  lemons  for  12  “ir  ,tlH'  time  of  year;  some  have  turned 
cents.  Grape  fruits  are  $2.50  per  box  ?tock  out-  to  get.  part  or  all  of  their  liv- 
for  best.  Strawberries  wholesale  ut  $2.50  !n^  af*  ,lil-v  scarce  au<l  high.  Some 
to  $2.50  per  24-quart  ease  and  retail  for  ilav«  fed  more  grains  than  usual,  thereby 
15  cents  a  quart.  Maple  sugar  has  fecd*nS  lps*  hay.  Stock  is  not  in  as 
dropped  off.  the  wholesale  price  being  $1  good  demand  to  sell  as  usual.  Potatoes 
to  $1.10  per  gal.  for  syrup  and  10  to  14  s™rce-  fl'°st  last  night;  consider- 
cents  for  sugar.  Some  sorts  of  beans  are  abl®  raaPla  sugar  mnde  in-town,  although 
too  scarce  to  he  quotable,  medium  and  a  saort  season.  Butter  25c  per  lb.  ;  eggs 
pea  being  on  a  par  at  $4.15.  Onions  are  p<kr  <luZ-  Pu  account  of  the  heavy 
firm  at  $2  for  best  yellow  per  hu  and  fal1  °F  snow  111  Marca»  country  roads 
$1.50  for  good.  Texas  per  crate  are  were  1)1  1>iul  shape  this  Spring,  but  are 
$1.50  to  $2  and  onion  sets  are  $3  to  $5  het^v  n'\w-  XT  W.  J.  w. 
per  hu.,  according  to  size.  Georgetown,  N.  Y. 
Butter  is  doing  a  little  better,  but  the  May  6.  Kggs  20c;  butter  36c;  pota- 
wholesale  price  tor  extra  creamery  prints  toes  $1  to  $1.50;  wheat  $1.15;  rve  85c; 
is  not  above  32  emits  per  lb.,  with  choice  corn  75;  oats  50;  apples  $1.25  bn.  As- 
dairy  i‘ents  and  fair  to  good  Crocks  pnragus  15c  per  iniucU;  calves  0  to  11c 
_•>  cents.  (  hees<-  remains  at  18  cents  for  lb.  Poultry  15  in  18c;  heef  cattle 
fancy  and  lr  for  good.  Kggs  are  low,  t;  1,3  to  7c,  live.  Milk  $1.15  at  milk  sta- 
iiit  are  doing  hotter  at  -t  to  ~*>  cents  tion.  Bight  woods’  old  pigs  aro  bring- 
for  white  hennery  and  22  ecuts  for  west-  jng  $4  apiece.  H'a.v  $20.  Good  fresh 
ern  and  southern  candled.  So-called  cows  $70  to  $125.  Horses  $100  to  $250. 
strictly  fresh  eggs  retail  as  low  as  24  Milford  N  J  ii  f 
cents.  Dressed  poultry  is  mostly  stor-  ’ 
ago,  the  small  amount,  of  fresh  dressed  I  keep  10  milch  cows  and  sell  the  milk 
being  on  orders  or  picked  up  fast.  Fan-  on$  "'ho  peddles  it.  I  get  4c  a  quart 
ey  storage  fowl  are  22  cents,  old  roosters,  ’u  Winter  and  3%e  in  Summer.  I  sold 
17  cents.  Frozen  turkey,  20  cents ;  chick-  1 J 1 A  apples  this  Spring,  about  200  bids.,  for 
en,  23  cents;  capons  21  cents;  fowl  20;  $-  per  bid.  for  the  good  ones  and  the  sec- 
ducks  25c  cents ;  geese  17.  Dive  poultry  onds  $l.So.  Kye  straw  $11  per  ton  ;  rye 
is  only  a  cent  or  so  lower  than  storage.  Per  00  lbs.  b.  v.  s. 
No  live  turkeys  offering.  j.  w.  c.  New  Baltimore  Sta.,  N.  Y. 
May  10.  The  season  for  spraying  in  Tile  outlook  for  all  kinds  of  fruit  is 
this  locality  is  very  late,  heavy  winds  and  very  bright  at  the  present  time;  peaches, 
almost,  daily  showers,  and  difficulty  in  apples,  pears,  cherries  and  plums  are 
obtaining  lime  and  sulphur,  also  arsenate  hudded  for  a  full  crop.  The  farmers  who 
of  lead.  One  concern  that  have  taken  stored  their  apples  iu  chemical  storage 
large  orders  through  this  vicinity  for  both  hast  Fall  are  getting  from  $1.50  to  $2  per 
the  above  is  away  behind  in  tilling  them  barrel  for  No.  1  fruit.  Winter  wheat 
because  uf  shortage  of  material  and  also  aild  grass  are  looking  fine.  Hay  is 
transportation.  Tho  outlook  for  peaches  bringing  trom  $18  to  $20  pej-  ton;  wheat 
and  apples  in  this  section  is  good;  cur-  1>P1’  oats  45  to  oOc ;  potatoes 
rants  and  berries  arc  heavily  fruited,  but  5,  '  to  $l._.i;  butter  Joe;  eggs  20e. 
prices  offered  for  them  by  farmers  is  Ne'V  milch  cows  vary  in  pne®  according 
lower  than  ever  before.  The  canners’  ex-  to.rhe,  amount  of  milk  and  condition  of 
raise  is  high  juice  of  sugar  and  cans,  and  i'mma  ’  *4""1  heet  12c 
the  great  decline  in  export  trade.  by  side ;  cow  beef  8  to  !>c.  Milk  10c  per 
East  Bloomfield,  N,  Y.  w.  J.  w.  ®atT.a^  railjxiad.  E.  J.  M. 
Niagara  Co.,  N.  1. 
CONTENTS 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER.  May  27,  1916. 
FARM  TOPICS. 
Wasted  Potash;  Can  It  be  Saved . 
The  Care  of  Late-planted  Potatoes . 
Iron  Corneribs  . 
Ltteot  Of  Poison  Spray  on  Grass . 
Planting  Corn  in  Wide  Rows . 
Crops  and  Farm  Notes . 
Comirnj  Farmers’  Meetings . 
Cover  Crop  With  Oats . . . 
Want  to  Know .  . 
New  England  Notes . . 
Hope  Farm  Note* . 
New  Jersey  Board  of  Agriculture . 
LIVE  STOCK  AND  DAIRY. 
An  Old  Cure  For  Sweeny  . . 
A  Meeting  of  the  Dairymen’s  League . 
Oldest  Gold  Modal  Jersey . 
Cross  Between  Dog  and  Fox . 
Sweet  Clover  and  Bloat . 
Feed  Dealers  and  Fprm  Bureaus . 
Clover  In  the  Silo . 
A  Wonderful  Butter  Cow . . 
Hog  Cholera  In  Maisaehusetts.  Part  I . 
Guernsey  Breeders  Meet  . 
Coming  Live  Stock  Sales..  . 
Feeding  Whey  to  Hogs....' . 
Weighing  Live  Stock  on  Small  Scales . i 
THE  HENYARD. 
Pnultry  Oust  Bath . ! 
Loss  of  Feathers . i 
Arrangement  of  Poultry  Farm . I 
Egq-laylng  Contest  .  ...I 
Hatching  Pedigreed  Chicks . i 
Feuding  Chicks  tor  Vigor . I 
Little  Chicks  and  Sour  Milk . I 
Storing  Hen  Manure . .  ....I 
HORTICULTURE. 
Old-tlmo  Berry  Packages . 1 
Bleeding  Grapevines  . 1 
Notes  trom  a  Maryland  Garden . I 
Resetting  Rhubarb  . ,..l 
A  Beautiful  Native  Tree.  . I 
Pruning  Wistaria  . I 
Grafting  Cherry  Trees . I 
Brldoe-graftihg  a  Loquat . ! 
New  Plant  Immigrants . f 
Cascara  Bark  . { 
WOMAN  AND  HOME. 
From  Day  to  Day .  . ! 
Seen  In  New  York  Shops . J 
The  Rural  Patterns . 1 
More  Old-time  Industries . f 
With  Our  Children . 818,  t 
A  Woman's  Garden  Dress . f 
Embroidery  Designs  . ....f 
The  Child’s  Breakfast . f 
Rhubarb  Recipes  . i 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
The  Great  Need  of  Industrial  Alcohol . 805.  f 
Poison  Ivy;  The  Plant  and  Its  Poison . f 
The  War  and  the  Weather . t 
Estimating  tho  Cost  of  Barn . £ 
Distance  of  Engine  from  Pump . 8 
Drying  Stone  Hnuse . £ 
Creusute  In  Stove  Pipe . 8 
Frank  of  Peach  Hill  (Continued) . ....8 
Events  ol  the  Week  .  8 
The  District  School  question . 8 
Keeping  Wood  Ashes . 8 
Editorials  . 8 
Notes  from  Department  of  Foods  and  Markets... 8 
New  York  State  News . ...8 
Change  nt  Boundary . ...8 
Tax  on  Cow . 8 
Lease  of  Land  In  Writing . 8 
On  mages  tor  Loss  of  Horse . 8 
Publisher's  Desk  . 8 
F'Olt  SALE— On  easy  terms,  level  farm,  on  nav¬ 
igable  river,  1,000  acres:  fine  soil:  beautifully 
located;  convenient  to  rnilronrl,  or  will  exchange 
for  unincumbered  income  jurying  city  property, 
or  will  divide  ami  sell  In  farms  of  75  acres  or 
more.  r.  IT.  PALM  Kit,  Sweet  Hall.  Y«. 
DOCTOR'S  OPPORTT’NITY,  tn  rapidly  growing 
suburb;  cm*  acre,  burn,  outbuildings,  fruit 
trees;  near  Station,  Rr-rgonflold,  New  Jersey,  12 
miles  from  New  York  City.  WILLIAM  MOR¬ 
RISON,  owner,  Ridgefield  Park,  New  Jersey. 
HOMES  E  F,  I\  E  R  S  ATTENTION— Near  Tampa, 
Fla.,  20-acre  improved  farm,  with  tools,  fur 
niture,  etc.;  sacrifice.  Write  owner,  REY. 
DAVIES,  Tburman,  O. 
FOR  SALK — Cape  Cod  farm,  25  acres.  Including 
valuable  cranberry  property.  Buildings  worth 
nil  \ve  ask.  Fine  summer  or  year  around  lioine. 
Also  beach  property.  JOHN  BOD  FISH,  Hyannis, 
FARM  of  17U  acres,  good  Ill-room  bouse,  wagon 
house,  basement  barn,  cement  floor  for  40  cows, 
house  and'  wagon  house  nearly  new,  2  miles  to 
village  on  main  road,  K'or  particulars  address 
CIIAS.  PETERS,  Bloomvillo.  N.  Y. 
FRUIT,  Poultry  and  Pig  Farm  to  rent,  with 
privilege  of  buying;  25  miles  to  New  York;  1 
mile  to  station.  BOX  1338,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED — -Poultry  farm  15  or  more  acres. 
G,  S.  RAYNOR,  Ilalsey  St.,  Southampton, 
FOR  KENT — Farm  worked  up  to  date,  renter  to 
buy  stock  and  tools,  pay  for  labor  and  seed. 
Address  BOX  1344,  care  Rural  New-Yorker, 
FOR  SALE — Farm,  53  acres,  near  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Large  barn,  dwelling  and  outbuildings.  Mile 
and  one-half  from  station.  $1,100.  Write  L.  II. 
VAN  KIRK,  SaviugS  Bank  Building,  Ithaca, 
WANTED — Strong,  willing  young  man  as  as¬ 
sistant  on  small  poultry  and  general  farm; 
state  age,  references  and  salary  expected,  BOX 
1345,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
HOLLANDER,  single,  27  years,  wants  position 
as  working  foreman  or  herdsman  on  gentle¬ 
man's  estate.  Life  long  experience  with  regis¬ 
tered  cuttle.  Good  butfermaker  and  tester.  Ad 
dress  BOX  1340,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
Products,  Prices  and  Trade 
(Continued  from  page  S23.) 
Wholesale  Prices  at  New  York, 
Week  ending  May  19,  1916. 
WANTED — Competent,  steady,  farm  bred 
woman.  American  preferred,  as  cook  and 
houseworker.  for  woman  farmer.  3  help  summer, 
2  winter.  Good  home  and  twenty-five  dollars 
per  month.  FARMER,  Box  1337,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
HERBS,  ROOTS,  ETC. 
Burdock  Root .  10  @  12 
Calamus  .  10  <g>  12 
Dandelion  .  12  @  15 
Pennyroyal  Leaves .  2  @  4 
Sago  .  12  @  15 
'I'hymfi  ti  @  7 
Pepperwiut  Oil .  1  50  @2  00 
RETAIL  PRICES  AT  NEW  YORK. 
These  are  not  the  highest  ?»r  lowest 
prices  noted  here,  but  represent  produce 
of  good  quality  and  the  buying  opportuni¬ 
ties  of  at  least  Half  of  New  York’s  popu¬ 
lation. 
Eggs — Fancy,  white,  large,  do/. .  32  @  35 
Mixed  colors,  new  laid .  2s  w  30 
Ordinary  grades . 22  @  24 
Butter,  fancy  prints,  lb .  38  @  40 
Tub,  choice . . .  34  @  30 
Chickens,  roasting,  lb .  33  @  36 
Broilers,  common  to  good,  lb .  55  @  65 
Fricassee,  ib . . .  ....  22  @  24 
Turkeys .  38  @  40 
Fowls  .  25  @  28 
Leg  of  lamb .  20  @  22 
Lamb  chops . 22  @  24 
Roasting  beet .  22  @  25 
Pork  chops  .  2ll  @  22 
Loin  of  pork  .  19  @  20 
Lettuce,  head . 5  @  10 
Radishes,  bunch  .  2  @  3 
Cucumbers,  each .  4  @  7 
Apples,  doz .  40  @  75 
Cabbage,  head  . 5  @  8 
Potatoes,  peck  .  50  @  75 
COMMUTER’S  FARM — One  acre,  house,  barn 
outbuildings,  fruit  trees,  near  station,  Bergen- 
field.  New'  Jersey;  12  miles  from  New  York  Cit.v 
WILLIAM  MORRISON.  Owner.  Ridgefield  Park 
New  Jersey. 
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  sober  man.  write  for  an 
order  blault.  Ours  Isa  philanthrop¬ 
ic  organization  and  we  make  no 
charge  to  employer  or  employee. 
THE  JEWLSH  AGRICULTURAL  SOCIETY 
176  Second  Avenue  N.  Y.  City 
WANTED — Competent  all  round  plain  cook 
for  small  summer  hotel  100  miles  from  New 
York  City;  wages  $50  per  mouth.  Could  use 
good  couple  if  husband  can  do  farm  work.  Also 
waitress  and  chambermaid.  Address  SUMMER 
HOTEL,  Box  1343.  care  Rural  New  Yorker. 
MEN  WANTED — A  man  who  is  handy  with 
tools  and  knows  how  to  do  general  repair 
work  on  n  large  estate.-  Also  a  man  wanted  for 
general  farm  work;  no  milking;  steady  positions 
to  suitable  men.  Address  BOX  1341,  cure  Rural 
New-Yorker, 
30,000  Tons  High-class.  OiUrlaldnspcclcd,  (Jnallty.gnarttnlccd 
FOR  SA LK- — Valuable  dairy  farm  at  Fabilis,  N. 
Y.,  315  acres,  with  or  without  stock.  Ample 
buildings  In  good  condition.  JOHN  BODFISH, 
Hyannis,  Mass. 
Co-openitire  assnctattr/ti.  Members  all  hay  ftrodiu-cri.  Divert  to 
•  -wtumnivr— no  speculator  4.  Prirvir  lower  than  iteniera. 
Alfalfa  —Timothy  — Clover—  Mixed  Hay — Straw 
Every  bate  graded  and  guaranteed  with  Ass'n  P rim d 
Dirge  membership  allows  niiilnjit  shipments,  any  kind — 
any  quantity.  Member  lias  'world's  Gold  Medal  of 
Panama  Pacific  Exp.  for  hay.  Special  prices. 
ONONDAGA  ALFALFA  GROWERS'  ASSN,  Inc. 
3-D  Coal  F.arlinnge  Bldg.  a  i:  Syracuse.  N.  Y, 
Two  college  students  want  work  on  same  farm; 
experienced  in  all  ordinary  farm  Work,  espe¬ 
cially  with  horses.  Can  formulate  balanced 
rations  and  work  Babcock  testers.  Any  reason- 
aide  offer  accepted.  1.  B.  T.,  128  Dryden, 
Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
HOUSEKEEPER — American,  30,  wishes  position 
as  housekeeper,  competent,  reliable,  city  or 
country:  male  sex  preferred.  Address  HOUSE¬ 
KEEPER,  Bex  1342,  care  Rural  New-  Yorker. 
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  buy  or  sell  or  exchange,  make  it 
known  here.  This  Rate  will  be  .1  Bents  a.  word,  pay¬ 
able  in  advance.  Tim  name  and  address  must  bo 
counted  as  part  of  the  advertisement.  No  display 
type  used,  and  only  Farm  Products.  Help  and  Posi¬ 
tions  Wanted  admitted.  For  subscribers  only.  Deal¬ 
ers.  jobbers  and  general  manufacturers’  announce¬ 
ments  not  admitted  hern,  Poultry.  Eggs  and  other 
live  stock  advertisement*  will  go  under  proper  head¬ 
ings  on  other  pages.  Seed  and  Nursery  advertisements 
will  not  be  accepted  for  this  column. 
Cony  must  reach  us  not  later  than  Friday  morning 
to  appear  in  the  following  week's  Issue. 
Holley,  N.  Y.  T.  w.  A. 
May  15.  .Milk  at  creamery,  April,  $1.55 
per  cent.;  May,  $1.30;  June.  $1.25 ;  July, 
during  week  I1'4!? I  ^ejitembcr,  $1.70; 
for  3.8  butter  fat.  Potatoes,  $1  to  $1.50: 
q  PTC!  ion  Iiay  llar<l  to  lit  $18;  feed  meal.  $1.70  ; 
“  Ki  uiifi  gluten,  $1.00;  bran,  $1.40;  oats,  00;  but- 
“  °  liif‘14  t('r’  3oc. ;  eggs,  30.  Not  much  veal  here. 
Ail  bobs,  from  $3  to  $8 
oi 'nr.ft  to  $80  for  good  grades;  good  young 
or.’ooR  horses,  $200  to  $250  as  to  weight.  Seu- 
8011  backward  ;  oats  not  nil  iu  yet.  Fruit 
oVli  ie  looking  good,  except  penehos.  e.  g.  s. 
::  ilium  Mill  City.  Fa. 
42,580  The  majority  of  farmers  are  behind 
84.000  with  their  work,  which  is  due  to  a  very 
0,105  backward  Spring.  Many  are  uot  through 
.  .  800,000  plowing  for  corn,  while  some  have  their 
.  .  3,042,700  corn  planted  and  coming  up.  The  past 
11.314  10  days  have  been  very  favorable  grow- 
2.614  ing  weather.  Wheat,  grass  and  early 
•  .  165  vegetables  have  made  wonderful  improve¬ 
ments  in  the  time.  Tomato  plants,  which 
were  sown  nut  in  the  open  ground  for 
the  canneries  have  come  up  nicely  and 
are  making  a  fine  growth.  Large  sweet 
market  and  potato  growers  have  their  sprouts  almost 
,  .  ,  .  0...  Vu>  whole-  large  enough  to  set  out.  Owing  to  the 
sale  price  being  $1._;>  to  $1.50  per  box  low  prices  during  the  past  season  it  was 
tor  hothouse.  Strawberries  are  rather  predicted  that  the  acreage  of  sweet  no- 
slow  m  arriving,  though  the  territory  tatoes  would  be  much  smaller  this  year 
now  drawn  upon  is  north  as  far  as  North  but  from  the  preparations  being  made  it 
C  arolina  and  Tennessee.  Asparagus  con-  now  looks  as  if  tlrn  acreage  would  he 
tinnes  to  be  the  big  crop,  small  bunches  larger  instead  of  smaller.  Crimson  clover 
AVANTKI) — Pnsitinn  as  working  foreman  by  an 
experienced  farmer,  now  holding  responsible 
position.  BOX  1347,  care  Rural  New-Yurker. 
Keetijits  at  New  Yorl 
ending  May  18.  1010: 
Gutter,  lbs . 
Kggs,  doz . 
Dressed  poultry,  jikgs. ... 
Live  poultry,  crates . 
Cotton,  bales  . 
Apples,  bbls . 
Lemons,  boxes  . 
<  inions,  sks . 
( (ranges,  boxes  . . 
Potatoes,  bbls . 
Corn,  bush . 
Hay,  tons  . 
( hits,  bush . . . 
Wheat,  bush . 
ILosin.  bbls . 
Spts.  Tjurp,,  hills . 
Tar,  bbls . 
WANTED — At  oueo.  competent  man  for  d'airy 
ami  liay  farm.  Year  position  to  sober,  indus¬ 
trious  liian:  slate  salary  expected.  JOHN  ENCK, 
Mu n ns vi lie,  N.  Y. 
FARM  HAND  oil  farm  within  25  miles  of  New 
York,  to  work  team  three  horses,  white, 
American:  must  have  references  and  he  good  all 
round  man:  830  a  month,  room  and  board.  BOX 
1346,  care  Rural  New  Yorker. 
TWO  female  hound  pups  for  incubator  or 
B,  BROWN,  Indian  Springs,  Teun. 
D — Single  man,  young  or  middle  aged, 
farm,  good  community,  good  home  near 
some  experience  necessary.  E.  I). 
IUK,  Dimock.  Pa. 
GUARANTEED  Pure  Maple  Syrup,  $1.10  per 
gallon.  New  crop,  11-pound  weight.  In  ease 
lots  gallons  $1  per  gallon.  RANSOM  FARM, 
Chagrin  Falls,  Ohio, 
WORKING  FOREMAN  WANTED  who  thorough¬ 
ly  understands  Guernseys:  boozers  not  wanted, 
Address  SUNNY  BROOK  FARM,  Sniithtown 
WANTED  Dairyman,  married,  understanding 
farm  machinery,  A.  R.  O.  experience  pre¬ 
ferred:  wife  to  hoard  one  or  two  well  when 
necessary:  $4<i:  good  house,  garden  and  privi¬ 
leges:  give  references.  STORM  FARM,  Perk- 
asie.  Pa. 
MAN  who  understands  regular  and 
cheesemaking.  ALPHA  DAIRY.  Tren- 
STEAM  TRACTION  ENG  I NE—  Fifteen  horse 
power,  for  threshing,  hauling  and  all  powei 
purposes.  Extra  set  of  wheels  for  rolling  roads, 
BOX  333,  Tonally,  N.  J. 
122  ACRE  Alfalfa  Farm  for  sale.  Central  New 
York :  well  located;  good  buildings,  §8,000. 
F,  H,  EIVENBL'  UGII,  StOekbridge,  N.  Y. 
1 — Lady  to  help  with  farm  house  work 
best  of  reference.  0.  BENSON,  Groton 
CHICKEN  FARM,  Hour  mill 
electricity.  Business  stand 
T.  If.  HARRIS,  Fredcriekslmri 
Waterpower  for 
Ask  about  it. 
Virginia. 
WANTED— Board 
Address  BOARD 
Yorker. 
for  small  family, 
,  care  Rural  New 
