BTTTTEK  PRICES  EASIER. 
The  blitter  market  shows  an  basfier  tend¬ 
ency.  Demand  is  still  good,  although  buy¬ 
ers  are  hesitating  somewhat  in  hopes  of  se¬ 
eming  supplies  for  storage  at  nearer  last, 
year’s  figures.  They  naturally  consider 
it  a  risky  proposition  to  store  butter  in 
large  (juanlitin.s  at  this  level,  but.  any 
further  eon  si  durable  decline  will  no  doubt 
cause  liberal  buying, 
EGG  MARKET  AROTJTT  STEADY. 
Trices  are  quite  well  maintained  at  the 
improvement  reached  in  the  last  few  weeks. 
The  weak  point  of  the  market  is  the  lack 
of  condition  in  many  western  shipments 
on  arrival.  It  is  not  uncommon  for  a  car¬ 
load  of  western  eggs,  supposed  to  lie  prime 
firsts  to  be  rated  only  as  straight  iirsts. 
when  examined.  It  is  some  such  lot  that,  is 
generally  meant  when  a  dealer  speaks  of 
buying  prime  firsts  or  storage  packed 
firsts  at  cents.  It  is  doubtful 
whether  any  strictly  prime  Iirsts  have 
been  sold  at  b'ss  than  -I  cents.  Eastern 
extras  are  quoted  at  lit »  and  27  cents. 
Eastern  firsts  2-1  and  25  cents.  Eastern 
seconds  22  to  2o  cents.  Nearby  hennery 
eggs  28  and  20  cents. 
POULTRY  PRICES  STRONG. 
The  poultry  market  shows  a  persistent 
tendency  to  recover  a  strong  tone  at  every 
opportunity.  Whenever  receipts  fall  off  a 
little,  prices  tend  upward  again.  Tile 
natural  trend  at  this  season  is  downward 
all  through  Summer  and  early  Fall,  the 
tendency  being  more  pronounced  on 
chickens  than  on  fowls.  Fowls  are  usu¬ 
ally  at  high  point  in  May  and  at  low  point 
in  early  Fall,  at  which  time  farmers  are 
thinning  out  idle  bens  to  cut  down  the 
feed  bill.  At  present  fowls  are  a  little 
below  top  level,  but  good  stock  is  readily 
bringing  20  cents  alive  this  week,  and 
25  cents  dressed.  The  season  is  late 
enough  for  the  broiler  supply  to  show 
considerable  increase,  but  the  supply  is 
still  very  light  and  pric?s  high. 
VEGETA  IU.ES. 
Northern  truck  is  increasing  gradually 
in  amount  and  variety,  and  as  a  rule 
prices  are  much  lower  than  two  or  three 
weeks  ago.  Most  truck  is  perishable  and 
must  he  sold  quickly,  regardless  of  price. 
Hence  an  unexpected  supply  from  any 
source  changes  the  whole  complexion  of 
the  market  over  night,  the  remark  apply¬ 
ing  especially  to  lines  where  demand  is 
very  limited  and  keeping  quality  poor, 
like  spinach,  dandelions,  asparagus  and 
rhubarb.  Lettuce  is  75  cents  per  box, 
radishes  50  to  00  cents,  dandelions  50 
to  00  cents,  beer  greens  75  to  $1.  spin¬ 
ach  90  cents  to  $1.  asparagus  $5  to  $-1. 
FRUITS. 
Apples  are  doing  a  little  better  on 
account  of  the  limited  supply  unsold;  $2 
to  $2.50  is  the  general  range  for  num¬ 
ber  one  fresh  packed  Baldwins,  with  few 
on  the  market.  Northern  Spys  are  prac¬ 
tically  out  of  market.  Russets  $1.50  to 
82.50.  Ben  Davis  sell  mostly  below  $2. 
There  are  liberal  offerings  of  Western 
boxed  apples,  mostly  Winesnp  and  Rome. 
POTATOES'  HIGHER. 
As  the  end  of  the  season  approaches, 
the  expected  improvement  in  prices  seems 
to  be  in  evidence.  The  gain  is  nothing 
sensational,  hut  is  very  satisfactory  for 
those  who  had  courage  to  bold  their  stock 
until  this  time.  Maine  Green  Mountains 
are  quoted  at  $2.60  to  $2.65  for  two 
bushel  bag.  Southern  stock  is  increas¬ 
ing  in  amount,  the  range  for  number  one 
is  $5  to  $6  per  barrel.  o.  B,  r. 
Subscribers’  Exchange 
Complying  with  roworal  suggest  inns  received  recent¬ 
ly,  \\'v  open  a  department,  here  to  enable  RURAL 
NEW-YORKER  readers  to  supply  eaiii  other's  wants. 
If  vou  want  in  buy  or  sell  or  exchange,  make  it 
known  here  This  Rale  will  be  5  Cents  a  word,  pay¬ 
able  In  ndvaneo.  Tho  name  and  address  must  ho 
counted  as  part  nf  tho  advertisement  No  display 
type  used,  and  nnlv  Farm  l’rbducts.  Help  and  I’osl- 
t inns  Wanted  admitted.  For  svilmei  lliers  only.  Heal¬ 
ers.  jobbers  and  general  manufueturers'  announce¬ 
ments  not  admitted  here.  Poultry.  Eggs  and  other 
live  stork  advertisements  will  go  Under  proper  head¬ 
ings  on  other  pages  Seed  and  Nursery  advertisements 
will  not  be  att'epttid  for  this  column. 
Copy  must  roach  us  not  later  than  Friday  morning 
to  appear  In  the  following  week’s  Issue. 
Edit  SALK  -The  Chicopee  Reversible  Sulky 
l’low.  good  us  now;  also  saddles  nml  a  ear- 
ringe  ( Itoekaway).  no  longer  required.  BON 
gfid,  Groat  Burlington,  Mass. 
1  OR  SALE — Cyclone  Ditcher  P  40.  good  ns  new. 
lniiiiufneUlred  by  Jesokks  Mfg.  Go.,  Bollovue, 
Ohio.  Will  exchange  for  puro-hrod  Holstein  or 
Guernsey  heifers.  PEACEFUL  VALLEY  FARM, 
Oxford  Depot,  Orange  Co..  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALIU  Pilot  Outdoor  Acetylene  Generator; 
new:  also  fixtures  for  about  twenty  lights; 
bargain  for  someone.  FLOY'H  C.  SHORES,  New 
Berlin,  N.  Y, 
BARREL  copper  sulphate,  cent  a  pound  under 
Detroit  wholesale  price.  WALTER  P0ST1FF, 
Plymouth.  Mich. 
s  f  BAM  TRACTION  UNI  :m:  Fifteen  horse¬ 
power,  for  threshing,  hauling  nml  all  power 
purposes.  Kxtni  set  of  wlu-cls  for  rolling  roads. 
BOX  333.  Tonally,  N,  J. 
WANTED --Posit leu  as  working  foreman  by  an 
experienced  farmer,  now  jiolding  responsible 
position.  BOX  1347,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED-  Young  mnu,  18  to  21)  years  old,  as 
assistant  on  poultry  plant;  one  who  lias  hint 
experience  in  care  of  old  and  young  stock.  Ref¬ 
erences  required  and  salary  expected.  Apply 
SLOAN'S  EGG  FARM.  Flciiiington,  N.  J. 
WANTED — Dairyman,  married,  understanding 
farm  machinery,  A.  Ic.  O.  experience  pre¬ 
ferred;  wife  to  board  one  or  two  men  when 
necessary;  $40:  good  house,  garden  and  privi¬ 
leges;  give  references.  STORM  FARM,  1’erli- 
asie,  l’a. 
!  FARM  HAND  on  farm  within  25  miles  of  New 
York,  to  work  team  throe  horses,  white, 
American:  must  have  references  and  be  good  all 
round  man;  $30  a  month,  room  and  board.  HOX 
134<i,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
MEN  WANTED— A  man  who  is  handy  with 
tools  and  knows  Imw  to  do  general  repair 
work  on  a  largo  estate.  Also  a  man  wanted  for 
genera)  farm  work;  no  milking;  steady  positions 
to  suitable  men.  Address  BOX  1341,  can*  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED  by  young  man  22  years,  position  on 
farm;  poultry  preferred;  have  good  knowledge 
of  modern  lwttmds.  Salary  spcoutliirv  consid¬ 
eration.  BOX  1350.  care  Rural  .New-Yorker. 
WANTED —Immediately.  single  young  man, 
good  habits,  no  liquor,  on  poultry  and  truck 
farm:  general  farm  work  exported ;  must  milk 
3  r-itvvs.  Excellent  opportunity  to  gain  experi¬ 
ence  with  poultry;  trapnesting  and  pedigree 
breeding  done,  fancy  and'  utility  Mooj<  b  ed; 
wages  $25  per  month.  A.  BEN.  BRUNDAOE, 
4  Lt,  Red  Farm.  Danbury.  Colin, 
WANTED  -Position  as  working  superintendent 
on  gentleman's  estate  or  club,  preferably  Long 
Island  thoroughly  competent  to  take  charge 
garden,  chickens,  cow,  machinery,  lawns;  also 
chauffeur  license;  excellent  references.  BOX 
1333.  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED  -Single  man  on  milk  fiimi:  must,  be 
good  milker  and  teamster;  no  booze :  stale 
wages  expected:  give  references,  S.  J>. 
NEWELL.  Bristol.  Conn. 
AREIGULITBAL  SCHOOL  Graduate  desires  a 
position  oil  some  small  private  place,  experi¬ 
ence  ju  every  branch  of  agriculture,  bolh  prac¬ 
tically  and  theoretically.  Had  six  years’  expe¬ 
rience  nod  can  furnish  excellent  references: 
prefer  near  N>vv  York  City.  BOX  1334,  cure 
Rural  New -Yorker. 
WANTED  —Position  as  assistant  hern'stoau  on 
up-to-date  dairy  farm;  four  years'  experience; 
good  home-  BOX  1352,  cure  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — An  all  around  farm  hand  for  gen¬ 
eral  farming;  good  references;  no  boozer. 
EDWARD  ROTHKMYER,  Amsterdam.  Tl.  I).  3, 
X.  Y. 
POSITION  WANTED  in  a  creamery  or  dab—  I  v 
a  young  American,  aged  20  tears  good  milker. 
BOX  317.  Mt.  Kiscu,  N.  Y. 
WANTED  -A  reliable  man  and  wife,  willing  to 
work  on  a  large  farm  and  board  high  grade 
help  when  necessary.  Country  location;  steady 
position;  good  wages.  BOX  212,  Greenwich, 
Conn. 
(TTY  BOY.  17,  Strong  and  willing,  wishes  posi¬ 
tion  on  a  farm  during  the  Summer  prepara¬ 
tory  to  an  agricultural  course.  Any  farmer  de¬ 
siring  bis  services  address  BOX  1351,  care  Rural 
New  Yorker. 
WANTED  -Good,  experienced,  married  farm 
hand,  with  small  family;  dairv  and  general 
farming.  GEO.  SPRAGUE,  Grafton,  o. 
WANTED-- Herdsman,  married,  sir, nil  family. 
competent  tnlcc  charge  4(1  cow  dairy,  one 
helper,  board  one.  house,  garden,  mill;,  $50  per 
mouth.  OATKA  FARM.  Scot tsvllle,  N.  Y. 
HOLLANDER,  single,  wants  position  as  herds¬ 
man  by  lirst  July;  ago  20j  lifelong  experience 
In  taking  care,  feeding  and  breeding  dairy  ml 
tie:  good  references.  Have  been  working  for 
two  years  on  purebred  Guernsey  herd.  Good 
wages  expected.  MAKYNUS  NOUWT,  Ard¬ 
more  Farm.  Glen  Spey,  New  York. 
FARMER  WANTED— in  hours  a  day.  $30  a 
month  and  found;  no  milking;  specialty  fruit 
and  farm  crop,  .MORRIS  FARM,  Bridgeport. 
K.  4.  Conn. 
SITUATION  WANTED  -Young  man.  Gortnan- 
Auicrionn,  married,  no  children,  wishes  posi¬ 
tion  to  take  charge  on  small  private  place  as 
n  working  foreman;  life  experience  in  gardening 
and  farming.  Address  TONEY  FEN1K,  Green¬ 
wich,  Conn.,  R.  F.  I).  27. 
POSITION  WANTED  by  young  man  as  general 
farm  worker:  0  months’  experience  on  large 
poultry  farm:  best  of  references;  correspondence 
invited  for  further  particulars.  BOX  1349,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
POSITION  WANTED— On  poultry  farm  by  de¬ 
pendable  young  man;  several  years’  experi¬ 
ence,  References  furnished;  finishes  Wisconsin 
(•war  Agrie.  course  in  June.  Prefers  Sou  I  hern 
New  EngluuiT.  Penn.,  or  N.  J.  J.  K.  GREENE, 
401  N.  Murray  St..  Madison.  Wis. 
122  ACRE  Alfalfa  Farm  for  sale.  Central  New 
Y'ork;  well  located';  good  buildings,  $8,000. 
F.  H.  RIVEN RU UGH,  Stoekbridge,  N.  Y. 
CHICKEN  FARM,  flour  mill,  waterpower  for 
electricity.  Business  stand.  Ask  about  it. 
T.  n.  HARRIS,  Fredericksburg,  Virginia. 
FOR  SALE — Cape  Cod  farm,  *25  acres,  including 
valuable  cranberry  property.  Buildings  worth 
all  we  ask.  Fine  summer  or  year  around  home. 
Also  beach  property.  JOHN  B0DF1SII,  Hyannis, 
Mass. 
WANTED  Poultry  farm  15  or  more  acres. 
G.  S.  RAYNOR,  Halsey  St.,  Southampton, 
N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE  Northern  Michigan,  fruit  orchard, 
120  acres,  apples,  pears,  peaches,  cherries, 
7.000  bearing  trees,  fine  condition,  outlook  for 
full  crop  this  year.  Canning  plant  on  property, 
also  large  plant  near,  Orchard  overlooks  Lake 
Michigan.  Kail  and  boat  service  owner  in 
other  business.  Address  GEO.  HILLMAN  JR., 
Sta,  II,  Toledo,  Ohio. 
FARM  08  acres,  2>-a  miles  to  station.  L  mile  to 
church  and  school;  plenty  fruit,  apples,  pears, 
plums,  peaches,  cherries,  grapes,  1  U  story  house 
of  7  rooms  and  pnutr.v,  painted  white.  Barn  42 
ft.  long  with  cow  barn  attached  on  south  side. 
12  poultry  houses.  High  location,  good  trout 
brook.  1  las  been  used  by  owner  20  years  as  a 
poultry  farm;  50  acres  woOll'land,  which,  if  cut 
for  firewood  would  pay  for  farm;  price  $2,501). 
GEO.  A.  COSGROVE.  West  Willing  ton.  Conn. 
FOR  SALE  -Valuable  dairy  farm  at  Fablus,  N. 
A’..  815  acres,  with  or  without  stock.  Ample 
buildings  ip  good  condition,  JiHIN  HODFISH, 
Hyannis,  Mass. 
FOR  SALE — Greenhouse  and  poultry  farm. 
speiidid  opportunity;  bargain.  CEDAUATLLE 
GREENHOUSES,  ('edarville.  N.  J. 
WANTED  - -50  in  200  acres.  Massachusetts,  Con¬ 
necticut  or  Jersey  preferred'.  Must  be  bar¬ 
gain.  Without  or  with  buildings.  Some  wood¬ 
land.  Never-failing  stream  or  lake.  Send  price 
and  particulars  quickly.  H.  W.  BERK.  River- 
dale,  N.  Y. 
FARM  FOR  SALE — 71)  acres,  no  waste  land': 
variety  rruit;  large  12-room  house;  good 
barns,  1 U  miles  north  of  AValden:  possession 
any  time.  AV.  D.  SCARE,'  AValden.  X.  Y. 
$3,900:  $800  DOWN,  for  115  acre  dairy  fa  no, 
Oneida  Co.;  good  buildings,  tools.  OWNER, 
|  Box  134S.  care  Rural  New-Y’orker. 
IMtODCCTTA'E  Chautauqua  Co.  Farm,  73  acres; 
convenient  It.  It.,  Trolley,  Chautauqua  Lake, 
good  buildings;  cheap.  E.  J.  I’ATRIG,  Ashvillo, 
N.  Y. 
RIVER  FARM  FOR  SALE — In  the  beautiful  and 
fertile  Connecticut  River  Valley  my  dairy 
farm  of  J00  acres  bottom  land  and  375  acres  hill 
pasture  and  woodland.  House  of  8  rooms,  four 
barns  and  the  usual  outbuildings;  nearly  all 
buildings  have  slate  roofs,  and  are  sided  and 
painted,  with  running  water  to  house  and  barn. 
A ii  extra  good'  retail  milk  route  of  200  quarts 
will  be  included.  There  arc  ten  miles  of  boat¬ 
ing  on  the  river:  and  it  is  only  2  miles  over 
level  State  road  to  Bellows  Falls.  Vermont,  a 
nice  manufacturing  town.  Price  $10,000;  will 
include  all  sti>ck  and  tools  for  $12,500.  o.  U. 
HEY.  Owner.  Bellows  tails.  Vi. 
FOR  SALE  —  GoriujiUtoW'U.  N.  A'.,  Col.  Co.,  5- 
rinim  house,  new  large  barn,  outbuilding,  l'Y 
acre,  store  and  fl.xtUres.  doing  a  good'  cash  busi¬ 
ness,  groceries;  SUO  bearing  fruit  trees,  mile 
from  boat  landing  aod  depot,  ’6  mile  from 
school  and  churches;  price  right  for  quick  buyer. 
Good  reason  for  selling.  inquire  of  E.  E. 
RO  It  ABACK,  Ghent,  Col.  Co.,  N.  Y. 
I  AVOT’LD  LIKE  TO  RENT  a  Farm,  50  to  109 
acres,  all  stocked.  Address  LESLIE 
EENHOCT,  care  R.  C.  Mitchell,  Southbury, 
Conn. 
SAVE 
YOUR 
HORSE 
by  using  Mica  AxieGrease. 
It  makes  hauling  easier 
and  cuts  out  friction. 
USE 
MICK 
AXLE  GREASE 
<3  OLD  EVERYWHERE 
Siapdsrd  Oil  Cb.^N.Y 
PTLncipxfJ.  Offices 
Newark,,  Buffalo,  Albany  Boston. 
gwraiH  ())  lflB®W 
FOR  RjnrCnon  IdflAeroc  2  miles  town;  buildings 
sale  “igdiiap,  i Acres  ilisiiredfi(r 
$3.00(1;  owner 
says  sell;  price,  $3,500.  M.  0  Blakeslee  Cszenovia,  N.Y. 
f*A An  CflDMC  IN  nearly  every  desirable 
UUvU  rHnmo  section  of  new  york  state 
Tell  us  what  kind  of  farm  vou  want  and  how  much 
cash  you  can  pay  and  wn  will  semi  you  a  carefully 
prepared  li-tof  just  such  places.  CENTRAL  OFFICE: 
1HE  FARM  BROKERS'  ASSOCIATION.  Inc  .Oneida,  New  York 
O tiler  offices  throughout  the  state. 
Absolute  “rock  bottom"  priors 
have  now  been  reached  on  this  l/'  jjf  uf  ^ 
greatest  rooting.  Don't  invest  yy  V-/ 
a  coot  in  new  roof  covering,  (  C-  et  YC  '  A  ■"n- 
tiding  or  ceiling  for  any  build- 
ing until  you  flrnt  got.  Edward's  [ /‘../jfV  jt 
wonderful  freight  prepaid 
money-savingolTr-r  direct  from  Rea  Steel 
the  world's  largest  factory  of  Its  kind.  Cluster  Shinnies 
EDWARDS  Tightccte  MMS 
Reo  Steel  Shingles  KHh 
outlast  three  or  four  ordinary  roofs— 
yet  they  actually  cost  least  No  paint -O  w7  P-7  c 
log  or  repairs  necessary:  rot- tunc-  Spanish  Metal  Tile 
weather  i-umI -proof .  Insurance  cost 
Is  lean  bccmieo  Edward:'  guarantee 
their  roof  agalngt.  lightning.  Easy  1 
to  lay  -no  apodal  toola  neede  d, 
Every  ahret  of  Edwards  Galvcn- 
tzed  Steel  Shingles.  Booling,  Sid-  „  ,  ,  _  . 
ing.  Ceiling  or  finish  ia  extra  heavy  Edwards  Patent 
galvanized,  piece  at  a  time,  hy  our  Grip  Lock 
exehnuvo  Tightcote  patented  pro-  | 
cess  after  sheet  lias  been  ntamped 
and  m-.quami.  Side  and  edges  arc  ns 
heavily  galvanized  as  body  of  sheet. 
Means  no  weak  spots  to  rust  and  cor¬ 
rode.  Edges  and  nail  boles  can't  rust. 
Garage  $69.50  Up 
"Grip  Lack* 
Wide  variety,  many  styles,  all  sizes 
of  Portable.  Fireproof,  Metal  Gsragcs, 
ffd  .60  and  up.  I  sjW'-st  pri<MS  ever 
made.  Postal  brings  td-Pago 
made,  Postal  brings  ttl-Pago 
Garage  Catalog — FREE.  e 
Freight  Prepaid  Offer 
on  thn  lowest,  prices  ever 
mndnon  world's  beat  roofing. 
We  make  and  sell  direct 
from  biggest  fhetory  of  j 
kind,  Edwards  Reo  Tight  - 
SMI 
Corrugated 
MBlSr 
r.  nil  "MM? 
-  5»ft  II II  -f  flraE 
-  guv-  mi  oilER 
cote  Steel  Shingles.  V- Crimped 
Corrugated,  Standing  Scam. 
Fainted  or  Galvanized  Hording 
Fainted  or  Galvanized  Rooting 
nt  bed-rock  bargain  prices,  sav¬ 
ing  you  all  "in-between-'  mid¬ 
dleman’s  profits.  Write  for  Free 
Roofing  Samples  and  your  copy 
of  Koofmg  Catalog  No.  673 
The  Edwards  Mfg.  Co., 
623-673  Pike  Street,  .-/f 
Cincinnati,  Ohio 
Note  construction  of 
Patent  Interlocking  X  | 
Device  protecting  M  ||M>  Sr 
nail  heads-  from  Jm 
the  weather  and  /fflflljlr  ’  "*® 
making  the  roofzffliyz  823-01 
as?* 
Garage 
WORLD’S  ' 
Greatest 
Roofing  I 
Book 
j  Jjm  SPECIAL  OFFER  COUPON 
Edwards  Mfg.  Co., 
jMr  623-673  Pike  St..  Cincinnati.  0. 
'/  Please  send  FREE  samples,  Freight- 
Paid  prims  ami  World's  Greatest 
Roofing  Hook.  No,  <173 
vy  Name. 
Arid  res  3  . . . 
Largest  Makers  of  Shoot  Mots*  Produc  e  In  th»  Worldc 
do  vou 
NEED 
FARM 
HELP? 
We  have  many  ah  in- bodied  young 
men,  bold  with  and  with  nut  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  philanthrop¬ 
ic  organization  and  wo  make  no 
charge  to  employer  or  employee 
THE  JEWISH  AGRICULTURAL  SOCIETY 
176  Second  Avenue  N.  Y.  City 
[This  Warranted 
ft  full-sized  hardwood  and  steel 
\  Dumping  Horse  Cart 
y  \  $  1 6. VS 
\  \  freight  prepaid  (oanyStation 
\  W,  E;isl  of  Mississippi  River. 
.  v\  Full  particulars  un  appli 
\  \-3  cation. 
HOBSON  &  CO 
Box  47  Easton,  Pa. 
High-gradeF  ertilizers 
Are  Best  Values 
The  average  cost  of 
Nitrogen  in  600  samples 
of  “complete”  fertilizers 
was  66%  higher  than 
the  cost  of  Nitrogen  in 
Nitrate  of  Soda 
Are  you  one  of  many 
paying  high  prices  for 
low-grade  goods? 
Send  Post  Card  for  Attractive, 
Money-saving  Books 
WILLIAM  S.  MYERS,  Director 
25  Madison  Avenue,  New  York  City 
TO  SELL  FARM  PRODUCTS 
Cherries,  strawberries,  raspberries  and  currants  will  soon  be 
ready  for  the  market.  Seven  million  people  in  and  around  New 
\ork  are  waiting'  for  them.  Thirty  thousand  stores  and  fourteen 
thousand  push-cart  ami  wagon  peddlers  are  ready  and  anxious 
to  distribute  them.  This  year,  all  of  these  agencies  may  be 
induced  to  work  for  the  small  fruit  grower.  They  want  fruit 
attractively  packed  so  they  can  sell  it.  They  want  it  every  day 
so  they  can  be  regularly  employed.  They  want  it  good  and  hon¬ 
estly  packed  so  their  customers  will  want  it  day  by  day. 
1  he  Department  can  sell  your  fruit  to  these  distributors  from 
day  to  day  and  get  for  you  the  highest  price  based  on  supply  and 
demand.  Account  of  stiles  with  check  will  be  made  the  day  fol¬ 
lowing  the  sale. 
To  keep  this  great  army  of  fruit  distributors  working  for  you 
it  is  necessary  to  have  a  large  volume  of  fruit  and  a  steady  sup¬ 
ply.  If  you  fail  to  give  them  a  supply  for  only  one  day  they  will 
start  to  work  for  some  other  grower  and  they  are  not  likely  to 
rush  back  to  you,  when  you  need  them  again. 
Let  us  help  you  sell  your  fruit  and  get  your  money  for  you — 
all  of  it.  Write  us  how  much  you  will  have  to  sell  and  about 
when  you  expect  to  begin  to  ship. 
Department  of  Foods  and  Markets,  204  Franklin  St.,  New  York 
