maloney's  TREES 
ducted  under  his  direction,  and  the  fact  prevent  an  association  of  farmers  send-  It  suggests  that  fancy  eggs  from  any 
that  his  correspondence  and  office  calls  ing  one  of  their  mem  hers  to  market  with  place  may  bring  a  good  price.  Most 
are  increasing  very  fax  shows  that  the  a  truck  load.  An  association  is  easily  western  eggs  at  this  season  show  some 
people  are  getting  needed  help  of  a  prae-  formed  among  neighboring  growers.  We  shrinkage,  often  only  three  to  six  eggs 
lieal  kind  from  the  Farm  Bureau  of  require  that  three-quarters  of  the  pro-  to  the  ease  if  from  the  north,  but  Texas 
Orange  t'ounty.  The  days  of  fanning  ns  duct  shall  be  home-grown.  This  is  done  eggs  may  shrink  three  or  four  dozen.  We 
<  nr  forefathers  did  when  they  had  vir-  in  order  to  prevent  peddlers  buying  cheap  wholesalers  sell  them  as  they  come  nsit- 
gin  soil  and  plenty  of  cheap  help  are  stuff  in  Boston  markets  in  time  of  glut  ally,  and  the  jobber  has  to  keep  a  force 
past,  and  the  farmers  today  mast  meet  and  bringing  it  out  to  Newton  to  sell  as  of  egg  eatidlers,  sometimes  20  or  23  of 
and  overcome  obstacles  of  which  they  farm  produce.  We  try  to  restrict  the  them,  rind  he  stands  the  expense  and 
knew  nothing  30  or  00  years  ago.  I  be-  market  to  actual  farm  peddlers,  and  we  shrinkage.” 
lieve  the  farm  bttrcmi  of  the  future  is  require  those  selling  produce  to  fill  out  rour.TKY  market  rnt\t. 
going  to  help  the  farmer  more  and  more  a  blank  obtained  at  the  city  hall,  stat-  ^  ,  , ,  „  e  .  ..-ru,. 
each  a  car  ns  ttv  learn  how  to  use  it  more,  ing  that  they  are  farmers  and  comply  .  ^'^1  Baidteldcr  &  Snyder .  The  ,ar- 
( I  range  Co..  N\  Y.  n.  v.  FARLEY.  with  the  conditions.  k? . *  on  everything  ex.^-t  hroilcs. 
-Some  of  the  farmers  have  developed  which  * [f 8,1,1  J± 
a  direct  or.ler  system,  which  is  a  great  vanees.  There  ns  utore  rfe  st a  !  cm. nr 
time-saver.  They  sell  by  sample  and  take  TY'  ,  S  "TE  yY™,  V  ay  , 
orders,  wholesale  or  retail,  for  their  next  7°"d  .  VT  £  "  t  n-t  'a  'Vi'  ♦' 
trip,  then  next  time  they  know  just  b  ?  -1  •  n  t?  o-8 . 
wlmt  to  pur  on  and  bow  much,  and  are  19  ^  ^  V  d.essed 
sure  that  their  load  is  sold  in  advance.  ™nt*  ^  -  V, , 
Ilunclreds  of  barrels  of  apples  were  sold  „  1s  to  -_,0  f,,Tlts  (,n,,S(.f1  ls 
last  Full  on  this  plan.  The  great  dtfh-  "  ..  „  .. 
enlty  in  selling  in  box  and  barrel  qutin-  .... _ 
titles  at  houses  is  the  htek  of  gooil  cel- 
n*re  is  a  furnaep  h  nir  way'  lute  ye  gi  cti  ever  smokin  . 
e  stX’  advising  our  com  sinners  to  build  1  Vmal  V”  «el.  it’s  no  salt  a  (deasu  re 
storage  ceil  a  rs.  cither  hv  Trailing  off  a  after  a.  for  ye  ken  a  buddy  s  a  i  n  tcbacy 
part  of  the  large  cellar,  or  building  a  ««***  «««  ■*»;  and  if  .\ .  k  smokin’ 
small  cellar  close  to  the  large  one  and  anitbrr  buddy  s  yv  hoc  to  ram  y-v  fiipc 
connecting.  We  assure  them  that  the  s*e  tight  «  II  no  draw.”  Pittsburgh 
saving,  through  purchasing  large  quanta-  <- nrwikde-Telqg»ii*h, 
ties  will  quickly  pay  for  the  celtar.” 
Farmers’  Reid  Meeting  “FoT  thf“  *****  DSe  **^wker’s 
Fertilizers ;  they  enrich  the  earth  and 
those  who  till  it.” — AAtc. 
THE  BALL  LIGHTNING 
CELERY  BLEACHER 
Most  perfect  method  ever 
invented.  No  banking  with 
■  soil.  Cheaper  than  board'  or  suit's  of 
roofing  paper  Bleaches  qu.rkci  s--.it 
makes  a  more  beautiful  product.  Biy 
mono  ar-d  labor  saver  lor  ibe  tnerkci 
grower.  Handy.  Ileal  and  equally 
good  (or  the  private  gardener,  t'srd 
and  endorsed  by  all  the  leading 
Agricultural  Colleges  in  ihe  V.  S.  A. 
Write  for  Fm  Sanr/tlc  of  f'irat  hrr 
and  a  copy  of  my  \r?n  Ht»ik  -describ¬ 
ing  Ihis  and  several  other  wonderful 
inventions  try  ihe  garden. 
The  Ball  Mfg.,  Co.,  Depi.  K 
GLENS1DE,  Montroxery  Co.,  F ;. 
New  England  Notes 
A  Pioneer  Suburban  Market 
The  only  city  that  seems  to  have 
worked  out  carefully  the  public  market 
plan  ns  provided'  in  the  new  Massachu¬ 
setts  law.  is  Newton,  a  middle-class,  sttb- 
i - Haui  place  of  30,000  people,  nine  utiles  lars  in  houses  where  tl 
from  Boston,  and  known  as  a  city  of  M 
high  prices  for  farm  produce.  Other 
cities  have  set  aside  a  public  market 
place,  and  let  it  go  at  that,  but  owing 
to  the  efforts  of  a  few  active  citizens, 
this  i-ity  has  started  a  real  public  and 
farmers’  market,  and  through  experience 
worked  out  a  plan  of  operation  which  is 
decidedly  interesting  as  suggesting  ways 
in  which  difficulties  are  to  be  handled  The  field  meeting  at  Great  Barrington, 
in  Ibis  new  class  of  market  enterprise.  June  14  attracted  from  209  to  000  people 
The  founder  of  the  working  plan,  with  at  rarities  timo-  of  the  day.  Exhibits  -of 
the  help  of  tire  secretary  of  the  Stale  mdtar  pJorws.  fa  no  IrJietors.  the  Edge- 
Board  of  Agriculture,  looked  over  the  wood  lViY-berntis  and  tbc  Cris-pry  H<ol- 
loeal  situation,  and  conelnded  that  re-  steins  were  all  drawing  cards.  1'ossihdl- 
tail  prices  were  too  high,  and  were  in  i'tiw  in  sheep  raising  were  suggested  by 
the  habit  of  remaining  high,  regardless  of  C\  l_  G.4d,  President  of  the  < ’onnecticut 
Changes  in  wholesale  markets,  although  Sheep  Breeders*  Association,  who  believes 
there  are  plenty  of  farms  within  live  to  that  the  steep  sides  of  the  Berkshire*? 
20  miles  of  the  city.  The  trouble  was  should  be  covered  with  sheep  of  the  short 
that  the  nearby  farms  specialized  on  a  legged,  general  tmrpose  or  meat  breeds, 
few  products  for  th«‘  Boston  market.  The  Ion-built  kinds,  he  said,  were  not  so 
while  the  variety  fannerg,  12  to  20  miles  inclined  to  wander,  and  if  well  fed  they 
away,  could  not  make  the  trip  and  have  would  stay  nearby  and  Deed  no  fencing, 
filin'  oiiuiigh  left  to  peddle  out  the  load.  The  speaker  seemed  to  consider  both  the 
If  tlo  v  used  a  motor  truck,  peddling  a  fence  problem  and  the  dog  nuisance  rath- 
lnrge  ioad  by  traveling  about  would  not  or  as  excuses  than  as  serious  obstacles, 
be  practicable.  The  investigators  urged  “Change  the  pastures  every  year.”  ad- 
tlie  market  question  before  the  city  nil-  vised  the  speaker.  “It  will  help  keep  the 
<  rs  and  got  a  S2.000  appropriation.  The  sheep  healthy  and  will  improve  the  pas- 
1  triple  mover  of  the  plan.  11.  F.  Flail,  a  tines  at  small  expense. 
\ouug  man  of  long  experience  in  the  pro-  Other  possibilities  for  the  back  farms 
vision  trade,  was  appointed  manager  of  were  suggested  by  L.  I.  ltiehardsun  «f 
the  market.  Farmers  within  teaming  dis-  Leominster,  an  advocate  of  the  business 
tanee  were  notified  by  mail,  and  bulk-  of  raising  horses  of  the  heavier  breeds, 
tins  were  posted.  Consumers  were  also  The  always  fascinating  market  question 
notified.  It  was  found  that  personal  was  treated  in  a  rigorous  address  by  II. 
canvass  was  required  to  get  the  farmers  A.  Emerson  <»f  the  New  York  Ikcpart- 
started.  but  the  number  grew  from  one  men  I  of  Foods  and  Markets  who  «- 
■  am  to  30  teams  in  rack  of  the  two  plained  how  the  operations  of  (he  middle- 
imirket  places  set  apart.  Wlieu  the  men  often  pwrvent  both  producer  and  con- 
wi  ;itlu'r  became  severe,  the  trade  went  sinner  from  getting  the  benefit  of  changes 
rndcors.  and  the  farmers  were  charged  in  supply  and  demand.  Quality,  prepar- 
euougb  to  pay  for  the  rent  and  care  of  ation  nod  skill  in  marketing  would  »d- 
thc  building.  Market  days  were  Tuesday  vanre  the  prod»cts  of  any  section.  Prof, 
and  Saturday.  The  market  rules  pro-  FI.  CL  Bell,  of  Chicago,  pointed  out  a 
vide  for  a  charge  of  not  over  39  cents  a  way  toward  soil  improvement  through 
market  day  for  farmers,  and  SI  for  ped-  keeping  more  livestoefc  a  ltd  the  liberal 
diets.  Produce  in  barrels  and  baskets  use  of  chemicals. 
must  not  be  faced,  but  must  be  uniform  Boy’*  Com  Won  Prize 
throughout. 
The  public  market  tit  Newton  seems  The  boy  winning  first  prize  in  the 
to  have  been  giving  good  satisfaction.  Massachos.'tts  corn  growing  contest  was 
both  to  producers  and  consumers.  Farm-  F.  E.  Earl  Williams  of  Franklin  County. 
,-rs  have  been  receiving  better  prices  than  The  yield  from  his  half  acre  was  .1.22” 
they  could  get  by  shipping  to  Boston,  and  pounds  of  corn.  His  sales  of  seed  corn 
consumers  have  been  buying  lower  than  and  fodder  were  $87.73,  expenses  $21.04, 
front  the  local  dealers.  The  link  between  netting  $64.71.  so  that  in  future  Earl 
the  two.  the  farmer  and  consumer,  was  says  lie  will  “raise  corn  rather  than 
arranged  by  the  market  management:  a  onions.”  Seed  for  the  crop  was  selected 
delivery  system  took  the  purchase  to  the  both  for  quality  and  germination.  The 
consumer's  home  at  live  cents  per  pick-  land  was  manured  with  five  one-horse 
age.  Here  are  some  of  the  prices  paid  loads,  plowed  and  harrowed  three  times, 
in  a  public  market  and  at  the  stores  tit  and  the  s  -ed  machine  planted  one  foot 
Ihe  same  time  as  quoted  by  Man-  apart,  using  ISO  pounds  of  fertilizer  in 
asrer  1 1  till  :  Chickens,  public  market  the  drill  in  rows  three  feet  four  inches 
23c  per  pound,  stores  33c;  fowl  20c  in  apart,  then  followed  machine  weeding, 
ihe  market  and  ?>0e  in  the  stores:  eggs,  thinning  of  surplus  stalks,  throe  shallow 
ast  November.  30c  in  the  market.  00c  cultivations  and  three  band  borings, 
n  stores :  pulato£$  $1  in  the  market.  n  .  . 
SSI. 23  in  tile  stores :  beets  2c  a  pound  in  Boston  Markets 
market.  5c  iti  stoves ;  cabbages  2c  a  pound  Apples  arc  closing  out  at  steady  prices, 
in  market.  4c  in  store;  onions  5c  a  quart  p,  £3  for  cold  storage  Baldwin, 
tom  pared  with  10  cents.  No.  1  Baldwin  The  bulk  of  strawberries  are  still  ooin- 
upples  35e  per  peck  compared  with  4.j<*:  j„g  from  New  Jersey  and  southward,  and 
cranberries  10c  a  quart  compared  with  mostly  soft  and  overripe.  lairge. 
13c  in  market.  In  short,  the  consumers  firm  clean  berries  bring  1(1  cents,  others 
have  b'S'ti  saving  from  25  to  -»0  j>er  <vnt.  3  £  ccjvt^ 
when  buying  di reef  of  t-be  Lu-m  t^nis.  roriWES  ir»r  acaix. 
and  011  Ihe  other  hand,  the  farmer  has 
I ....  1 1  getting  enough  in  advance  of  old  Brices  are  up  Jo  $l_.',ai  je-r  bag  for 
wholesale  prices  to  n  pav  him  for  the  good  Northern  Maine  stock.  “We  think 
■  tea  trouble  of  selling  in  small  lots.  it  is  the  last  rise  of  the  season.'  said 
The  saving  in  the  public  market,  as  a  well-known  dealer.  Maine  shippers 
1 -I  anna  red  with  the  stores,  is  reckoned  of-  claim  to  be  pretty  well  sold  out.  but  there 
finally  at  mi  average  of  39  tier  emit,  on  are  many  small  holders  waiting  for  ex- 
ponltry.  28  per  eent.  mj  fruit  and  4*  per  treme  prices. 
r  ent,  on  vegetables.  Blit  manager  II.  W.  ItPTTEH  IN  KI  LL  SUPPl.t. 
Hall  is  a  believer  in  wholesale  markets  Sait]  &  “Butter  is  steady 
in  tin*  loiltf  )‘itn.  It  the  (lenlers  uou  d  (0  rents.  Keeidpls  seem  To 
agree  to  ask  consumers  only  reasonable  VP  jessed  the  high  mark  for  the  seasmi. 
dices,  and  would  take  their  supplies  at  should  hold  about  steady  through 
tin  public  market  he  believes  there  would  but  would  tend  to  decline 
Pc  no  need  to  sell  at  retail  hi  the.  pnbbe  w-j^fi  H* rt  weather.”  Said  Chapin  »fc 
market.  The  next  step,  said  Mr.  Hall.  Adams:  “The  market  is  steady  at  10  to 
•«  ill  lie  to  get  the  farmers  to  adapt  them-  ;;1  The  iptality  has  improved 
-•  iv,-s  lo  eonditious  ro  the  market.  ihe  sjjgfitjy  but  not  so  much  as  expected, 
ciilk  ol  supplies  should  be  drawn  from  a  pastures  are  full  of  strong,  watery, 
district  within  _9  miles  for  the  sake  of  W(.Pfiy  growth,  and  it  shows  in  the  but- 
Invv  cost  of  hauling,  and  freshness  of  the  j.H[,  \Y^  are  not  having  full  June  qual- 
product.  W  hen  we  get  our  State  de-  jtv  -♦ 
oartment  ol  marketing,  farmers  would  *’  _  _  _ 
have  regular  ouotatioiu  of  prices  and  1  (,r‘  Vi-'i-ii'1  iakes  vtinEtt  hangf. 
dalcmeuts  of  the  supplies  in  sight.  At  Said  a  North  Market  Street  dealer: 
planting  time  they  would  lie  informed  if  “Eggs  are  taking  a  wilier  price  range, 
then  was  heavy  planting  of  any  variety.  Best  eggs  are  rather  firmer,  but  the  hot 
1  bus  enabling  them  to  avoid  planting  weather  in  the  West  is  responsible  for  a 
more  and  causing  a  surplus.  Farmers  lot  of  cbean  stuff  which  tends  to  a Ociim - 
supplying  the  small  markets  should  grow  mulate  and  the  price  is  working  lower, 
a  variety  of  products  instead  of  making  Buyers  tire  more  critical.  Weslern  eggs 
a  specialty  in  one  line,  but  if  the  variety  range  from  20  to  2414.  We  had  one  lot 
1.  net  large  enough  to  make  up  a  load  of  fancy  western  brown  that  sold  at  29 
regular  intervals,  there  is  nothing  to  cents,  but  that  was  in  a  class  by  itself. 
CRIMSON  CLOVER 
The  great  soil  improver  and  valuable 
lor  early  green  food,  grazing  and  hay 
crop.  Special  circular  free,  also  sample 
and  price  of  seed  sent  on  request. 
Alfalfa 
High-grade  American  grown  seed. 
\\  rite  for  sample  and  price  of  seed,  also 
a  copy  of  our  Alfalfa  Leaflet,  free.  If 
in  need  of  Farm  Seeds  of  any  kind, 
I >Icase  write  to  us  for  prices. 
HENRY  A.  DREER 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania 
SWEET  CLOVER 
IVncUr-nll.v  jiurr,  White  m  Wilmv.  Scaj-iiii'il. 
0.  M.  Scott  &  Sons  Co.,  530  Main  St.,  Marysville.  0. 
The  frreatest  i 
vehicle  cat-  1 
c  v  «  r  1 
printed  —  a  ’ 
T‘*nIm  tiling 
rt-#wrtpsni. 
BY  MAIL  OR  EXPRESS  PREPAID 
l.nidinc  tllllMih,  f'Ul.ttfY.  TOUUTO.  Ctn.JFIXm 
r  it.  s"  n  i  cotato.  am'hi  hjcs,  r.u  rrri  k,  »kki.  ri  iti  it 
Ktitt  l-UUS.  I.arpv  »r  .mult  li»l.  111  ruMVlllMf  [11  ir. ' 
Sir**  rliiiN  i.lnuU  mid  uufu  di'liiArjr  smtrnitti'fd. 
Fernon*  for  beauty,  eomfert  and 
qnalft  y.  Nrmrty  n  wmrrtcr  of  a 
million  now  in  u-o.  My  now  oat-  i 
iiS/fe  -«Sa'  alox  tolls  how  1  have  split  the  .1' 
^  price— now  only  ami  up.  4  ? 
r,  i50  styled  to  choosy  from.  11 
y  ;  Write  today.  M.C.Pliulr*.  Proi.  il 
y  -  me otttt  cMMiALt  wic, C9.  <T  i «iv® 
*1™.  lKliun  tl  d  ■ 
C AnAos.  Olua  ^  A  f  W  »o»d 
. ^  Voarx  Guarantee. 
Strawberry  Plants 
BTt  <mt  hi  si  Nov.  UUt.n  mm'  vh  J'!- 
jlitT  fJWfij  OV‘11  Qt  T i ■  t*M‘ 
il  Alii  iu*..v  you  fn  visit  my 
fknu.  iW»  vauorirf.  in  hcju-riijr. 
.Mv  fif.w  A! ill  summer  Cadilojf 
jn  v  on  t—  it  -  Kutc. 
T.  C.  KEVITT 
ATMEN1A  NEW  JERSEY 
If  you're  a  man  of  energy  and  business  ability,  bor’e  an 
t  opening  worth  consideration.  There  is  a 
greut  demand  for  drilled  water  wells,  and 
there's  large  sure  profits  to  the  man  with  a 
wJsMe — Stamm  *r  C aseJlnc 
Best,  hy  test.  Ltwr  in  price,  high 
in  practical  worth.  Yon  ran  make 
it  }>:.)•  for  r  self  and  earn  dividends 
ail  tbc  time.  Look  ihfi#  l fit-!  Sold 
oil  paymcul  plnn  if  desired. 
(inr  Hll  rdict  ollloeuF  rie- 
*?cibcti  in  dif.irrtn’t  BW  Otit- 
1  fiiR,  M'nrtr  !#»«  «-r*r  4Tia»l 
P  <?'  you  Cititt  brNii  wiiicii  %*^n«oint 
the  1m  t «n«k1nfir. 
Uritoj  \ 
HI  k  4ITC  CABBAGE,  JIIMAIO.  CELEflY.  SWEET  POTATO 
1  LAll  1  J  1700.  $i.  Prepaid.  Coiory.  Sweet  Polnt-p 
_ _  $l,.'.ll  pert, mill.  (Snidvise.  lYrnuao  $1  per 
1.000.  I'iU.iloguc  free  W  S.  FttHO  8  SOM.Itartly,  Oelawaie 
Sw8ei  Potato  Plants  'Vrj r^mlVe«cY 
Hirrnor,  Simtlioru  Queen,  Viuelsmd  In. 
tl  per  I. ODD  li rev  Crowder  Cow  I '<  :i >- 
slid  f.  K.  Itrown,  JtriilgeTHt-e.  I*cl 
5A4  Wasirington  SL 
Li.  ruii,  0. 
Home  Grown.  99.T5PURE.  All  otlier  1’  ielil  .Seeds  and 
Bacteria.  0  M  Scott  SSons  Co  .  430MainSt. ,  Marysville  0 
Plants,  Strawberries  and  Vegetables  i » 1V1  e «e«na 
strawberries. Including  Everbearing.  Get  my  cata¬ 
log  Read  why  1  sell  flioiee  i>!aut«.  sent  p  re  mud,  at 
iialf  Ure  price  of  others-  C  E.  fllLB,  Sewell,  U.  J, 
VCPCTAGI  C  PI  INK  POTATO,  PEPPER  CAULIFLOWER 
VtbtiAbLC  rLAnlo  CABBAGE  AND  EGG  PLANTS 
Cahluige.  $L  per  1.000:  10.000,  M.50.  l-atahiciie  tree 
M  U  I1AKL  Js .  UORQO  -  V.nnlaiM],  N.  ,) 
^,L|n  P|anto  —  Sweet  Potato  Plant,-,  JttO.  SOc  : 
daoie rtant#-.; 0  $t, postpaid. ti.no per  i.nuo, p«t 
arid,  tlrthhstre,  11N>. :ijc  .  I’nstpaid  Karlv  Tomntoeh.  tec. 
Po:.(|>aid.  Isctid  f-:v  ill.  Cat-.  D»V(0  H00WKV,  Harlty,  Del. 
ftnusll  or  hLT««*  Bits  HI  wltolt-!>ult ■  Tiricufc.  Griuvu  |M*ixr*fxU;»*Jl  By 
U>e  l*rsr*?«l  hnnrry  ni  New  Yxirk.  Writ*:  for  hie  I rw 
tBAUIHEY  BK0S.  &  WEILS  CCWPMtY.  HOT  22.  DANSVtLLE.  K.  Y. 
Builds  Worn  Out  Soil.  Hi.*: 
Tiiyrher  prfli**in  onnlutt  Limit  aifalhi. 
Writ>»  for  priests  %n*J  inf orrrm lion. 
E.  Barton,  Box  29,  Falmouth,  Ky. 
GRIMM  ALFALFA 
IKLbli  rCKE,  »»»«l  *>  •ailfirH.  AH  ufkiri  f*Mil  sttrl 
/T*  A  M  Grail  £  W  fn  TW  Mair  Gt  Man  crilk  0. 
Cabbage,  Beets,  Celery  Plants  T  '  08*  ;  te'i 
per  10,000.  Tout  a  to  Plants  tl  51)  per  1.000.  .Sweet 
Potato  .nnd  l^etH*0''  Plants— SI .50  pei  1.0011.  Can!} 
flower  l’lauts— «i.50  per  1,080.  J  C  SCHMIDT, Bristol, Pa. 
BINDER  TWIRE 
TH BO.  rCKT  At  SONS  _  Mdr 
FLOWER  PLANTS  and  BULBS 
CHOICE  COLLECTIONS  POSTPAID 
Chrysanthemums,  12  assorted,  $1.-5;  Carnations,  12  asrerird, 
$1  .AS;  Ferns,  6  assorted,  7dc;  Geraniums,  12  assorted.  $1  Si  : 
Dahlias,  Caclus  arid  Decorative,  12  assorted,  $2.00;  Glariik, 
]J  assorted.  sOc,  Coleus,  7  assorted,  7.Sc;  Cannas,  12  assorted, 
$!.$0;  Asters,  mixed  color-,  $1.00  per  Im.idrcd. 
HARRY  L  SQUIRES  ....  PEMSE  NBURG,  N.  Y. 
At  AyrTCutturhl  School  to 
Inn  boya  (or  aett  -support 
and  who  desire  a  tlioruitgltly  practical  training  lu  prepare  them  for  farm 
life  in  all  its  branches. 
Two  Year  Courses  in  General  Agriculture,  Dairying,  Poultry  Hus¬ 
bandry  and  Horticulture.  201)  acre  farm,  pure  bred  stock,  modern  build¬ 
ings.  Graduates  arc  making  good  at  home  and  in  responsible  positions. 
Two  Year  Course  in  Home  Economics  in  its  various  branches  prepares 
girls  for  scientific  home  management.  Courses  thoroughly  practical  and 
should  be  a  part  of  every  girl's  education. 
Year  Trades  Course  in  Dressmaking  and  Millinery  prepares  girls  Un¬ 
professional  work  in  these  lines.  Excellent  equipment. 
No  Entrance  Examinations.  Admission  is  free  lo  all  boys  and  girls 
sixteen  years  cvf  age,  of  good  moral  character,  and  who  have  completed 
the  work  of  the  eighth  grade.  Graduates  of  high  schools  are  finding  the 
work  worth  their  while. 
Tuition  is  free  to  residents  of  the  Slate  oT  New  York.  Expenses  are  moderate. 
Hoys  and  girl.-  who  want  a  practical  training  for  life  are  coming  lo  tins  school.  Some  of  them 
have  conic  frc#ni  your  county .  Tiud  out  who  they  arc  and  write  them  about  the  school. 
For  Catalogue  write  to  F.  C.  Helyar ,  Director ,  Box  R 
The  New  York  State  School  of  Agriculture  at  Morris ville,  N.  Y. 
