Foods  and  Market  Department  Sales 
(Continued  from  page  1135.) 
6  boxes  apples  . $1.12% 
2  boxes  apples  . 1.25 
2  boxes  apples  .  1.00 
10 
boxes. 
1 
bbl. 
apples  . 
n 
hills. 
apples  . 
54 
bills. 
apples  . 
43 
bills. 
apples  . 
on 
Mils. 
apples  . 
10 
bbls. 
apples  . 
20 
bbls. 
apples  . 
25 
bbls. 
apples  . 
21 
bbls. 
apples  . 
5 
bbls. 
apples  . 
i 
bbls. 
apples,  culls 
25G  bids. 
10  bbls.  pears 
5  bbls.  pears 
5  bbls.  pears 
3  bills,  pears 
4  bids,  pears 
4  bbls.  pears 
2  bbls.  pears 
3.75 
3.25 
3.50 
3.00 
2.75 
2.62% 
2.50 
2.25 
2.00 
1.75 
.75 
5.50 
4.00 
3.75 
3.50 
3.37% 
3.00 
*>  75 
33  barrels. 
1 0  baskets  pears 
4  baskets  pears 
4  baskets  pears 
3  baskets  pears 
16  baskets  pears 
1 .75 
1.50 
1.25 
1.12% 
1.00 
37  baskets. 
1  el’ate  melons  .  1.50 
1  orate  melons  .  1.25 
5  orates  melons  .  1.12% 
2  crates  melons  .  1.00 
1  crate  melons  . 00 
I  i  orates  melons  . 85 
12  orates  melons  . 75 
7  orates  melons  . 70 
8  orates  melons  . 60 
II  orates  melons  . 50 
21  orates  melons  . 40 
5  crates  melons  . 12 
88  crates. 
30  baskets  peaches  . 75 
27  baskets  peaches  . 60 
57  baskets. 
14  orates  peaches  .  2.00 
1  orate  peaches  .  1.50 
5  orates  peaches  .  1.25 
1  crate  peaches  .  1.20 
2  crates  peaches  .  1.12% 
23  crates. 
7  32-qt.  crates  currants  for .  2.25 
64  qts.  currants  . 65 
64  qts.  currants  . 04 
10  32-qt.  crates  cherries .  3.20 
2  32-qt.  crates  cherries .  3.00 
5  32-qt.  crates  cherries . 1.00 
10  32-qt.  orates  cherries . 90 
4  32-qt.  orates  cherries . 75 
4  32-qt.  orates  cherries . 50 
35  ei 
a  tes. 
48 
qts. 
cherries 
72 
fits. 
cherries 
43 
qts. 
cherries 
208 
qts. 
cherries 
656 
qts. 
cherries 
3° 
qts. 
cherries 
64 
ots. 
cherries 
01 
qts. 
cherries 
160 
qts. 
cherries 
1352 
qts. 
VEGE' 
.19 
.15 
.12% 
21  ' 
20 
.07 
.06% 
.06  ’ 
.05 
ARLES. 
71 
baskets 
tomatoes.  . 
_ $0.20 
28 
baskets 
tomatoes.  . 
. 25 
o 
baskets 
tomatoes.  . 
. 371/o 
o 
baskets 
tomatoes . . 
. 35 
18 
baskets 
tomatoes.  . 
. 10 
51 
baskets 
tomatoes.  . 
. 75 
8 
baskets 
tomatoes. . 
. 85 
10 
baskets 
tomatoes.  . 
. 70 
1 
basket 
tomatoes  .  . 
. 60 
4 
baskets 
tomatoes.  . 
. 
. 90 
105  baskets. 
7  crates  tomatoes 
1  crate  tomatoes 
3  orates  tomatoes 
16  crates  tomatoes 
1.25 
1.00 
.75 
.30 
27  crates. 
1  basket  &  3  crates  tomatoes  for 
120  bunches  celery  . 
16  bunches  Celery  . 
78  bunches  celery  . 
164  bunches  celery  . 
12  bunches  celery  . 
46  bunches  celery  . 
10  bags  peas  . 
5  bags  peas  . 
3  bags  pons .  . 
3  bags  peas  . 
1  basket  peas  . 
1  basket  peas  . 
8  baskets  peas  ...  . 
1  bbl.  cauliflower  . 
1  bbl.  cauliflower  . 
3  baskets  okra  . 
1  crate  okra  . 
5  baskets  peppers  . 
42  baskets  peppers  . 
3  baskets  peppers  . 
2.25 
.40 
.35 
.30 
.25 
.20 
.15 
1.75 
1.50 
2.00 
1.50 
.90 
.80 
.60 
2.50 
2.25 
1 .00 
1.00 
.75 
.65 
.80 
50  baskets, 
1  bbl.  corn  .  1.00 
I  bbl.  corn  . 75 
4  crates  corn  for .  125 
5  baskets  onions  .  1.50 
56  baskets  onions  .  1.12% 
17  baskets  onions  .  110 
3  baskets  ouions  .  1.35 
16  baskets  onions  .  1.25 
24  baskets  onions  .  1.00 
1  basket  onions,  slack . 75 
II  bags  potatoes  .  2.75 
1  bag  potatoes  .  2.00 
8  crates  potatoes  .  1.75 
13  baskets  Lima  beans .  2.25 
6  bags  In-aiis,  SOI  lfcs . 09 
2  crates  beaus  .  . 75 
1  box  beans  . . 50 
Unthrifty  Chicks 
About  (be  middle  of  June  I  took  from 
incubator  280  '  hicks,  placing  them  in  half 
of  brooder  bouse  8xlo,  using  a  brooder 
that  burned  coal,  as  it  was  just  at  the 
time  when  it  was  dump  and  rainy.  I  be¬ 
gan  with  the  Cornell  system  of  feeding. 
In  about  a  week  I  noticed  a  change, 
would  find  one  or  two  dead,  with  food  in 
their  crops.  They  then  began  to  droop 
and  refuse  to  eat.  Thinking  possibly  that 
I  was  not  feeding  enough  for  the  number 
I  cleaned  the  coop,  putting  in  fresh  lit¬ 
ter,  40  lbs.  chick  grain,  10  lbs.  steel  cut 
oatmeal,  10  lbs.  grit  in  litter  filled  hop¬ 
per  with  sifted  beef  scraps  oyster  shells 
and  grit,  and  began  giving  a  little  mash 
moistened  with  sour  milk.  Still  they 
<1  id  not  grow  as  they  should  and  kept,  on 
dying.  Can  you  give  me  any  suggestions 
regarding  care,  of  last  hatch?  Can  ore 
feed  too  much  at  first?  mbs.  w.  e.  p. 
The  key  to  your  trouble  is  probably 
contained  in  the  words  "lily  first  hatches 
are  fine,  and  the  stock  vigorous.”  Late 
hatched  chicks  lack  vigor  and  succumb 
to  ills  that  early  ones  escape.  Almost 
my  chick  will  live  for  a  week,  but  it 
takes  one  with  considerable  inherent  vi¬ 
tality  to  get  over  the  next  few  weeks  of 
existence  and  chicks  hatched  after  the 
fore  part  of  .Tune  seem  to  lack  this  vital 
force  so  much  needed  in  chick  infancy. 
The  natural  hatching  season  is  in  the 
Spring  and  nature  seems  to  have  decreed 
that  the  vital  force  in  eggs  shall  wane  as 
the  season  advances.  I  see  nothing  in 
your  care  to  account  for  your  losses  and, 
if  you  have  raised  chicks  successfully  for 
10  years  it  is  not  likely  that  you  aiM_ 
making  any  serious  blunders.  It  is,  of 
course,  easily  possible  to  overfeed  young 
chicks,  but  one  with  experience  is  net 
likely  to  do  that.  All  incubators  carry 
a  higher  temperature  during  the  last 
week  when  the  chicks  arc  approaching 
full  development  ;  the  animal  heat  de¬ 
veloped  then  is  much  greater  and  the 
regulator  has  to  be  adjusted  to  counter¬ 
act  the  tendency  to  over-heating.  M.  B.  v. 
Determining  Sex  of  Goslings 
On  page  1023  is  the  query,  ‘‘Determin¬ 
ing  Sex  of  Goslings.”  With  our  com¬ 
mon  American  and  Toulouse  geese  the 
ganders  have  yellow  feet  and  bills,  whi’e 
the  geese  have  black  feet  and  bills,  but 
the  feet  and  bills  of  the  ganders  ve  y 
often  turn  dark  as  they  begin  to  de¬ 
velop.  The  above  is  a  certain  way  to  d  ■- 
termine  as  experience  with  breeds  l  n- 
t'.oned  has  taught  me.  I.  I. 
Janesville,  Wis. 
Subscribers’  Exchange 
Complying  with  several  attgseBtlons  received  recent¬ 
ly.  we  nnen  a  department  here  to  ensble  BUBAL 
NEW  -YORKER  render*  to  supply  each  other’s  wants. 
If  you  want  to  buy  or  sell  or  exeliance.  m3kc  it 
known  here.  This  Rate  will  be  S  Cenla  a  word,  pay¬ 
able  in  advance.  The  name  and  address  must  be 
counted  as  part  of  the  advertisement,  No  display 
type  nsed.  and  only  Form  Products.  nelp  and  Posi¬ 
tions  Wanted  admitted.  For  subscribers  only.  Deal¬ 
ers,  jobbers  mid  general  manufacturers'  announce¬ 
ments  not  admitted  here.  Poultry.  Ekks  and  oth-r 
live  stock  advertisements  will  go  under  proper  head¬ 
ings  on  other  pages.  Seed  and  Nursery  advertisements 
will  not  be  accepted  for  thin  column. 
Copy  mutt  reach  u«  not  later  than  Friday  morning 
to  appear  In  the  following  wn«k’»  Itiue. 
FOB  SALE  Four  Cornell  gasoline  brooder  beat¬ 
ers.  $7  each,  $25  for  four.  Perfect  conditio:!. 
Standard  Cyphers  Incubator,  300  eggs.  82a; 
StudebaUer  ton  motor  truck.  Good  condition, 
$2110,  MARY  IN  T.  MUSTEK,  Hall.  N.  V. 
FOB  SALE — -De  T.nvnl  Cream  Separator  No.  12. 
Baboo  -k  tester.  Appleton  busker,  shredder  No. 
14.  HENRY  GABD1NEB,  Franklin,  Ya. 
FOB  SALE — White  clover  and  buck  wheat  re¬ 
tracted  honey.  Id  lbs.  Iiy  mail,  prepaid  within 
recoiul  zone,  $1.40:  third  zone.  $1.50.  Forty 
lbs.  or  more,  $.10  per  pound  f.  o.  b. ;  60  lb. 
cans.  $5.70.  BAY  C.  WILCOX,  YVest  Dauby, 
N.  Y. 
WANTED— An  apple  crusher,  Daniels  preferred. 
capacity  60  to  100  bushels  per  hour,  with  0-7 
IT.  P.  II.  P.,  Box  50,  Huntington,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
FOB  SALE — Acetylene  gas  generator:  first  class 
condition.  BOX  1404.  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOB  SALE — Falmouth,  Mass,,  12  acres,  lions-, 
stable,  overlooking  Vineyard  Sound.  E,  A. 
I.ITTLE,  Route  14,  Concord.  N.  II. 
|  FOR  SA I.E — Elegant  high  dry  poultry  farm.  15 
acres,  near  small  lake,  one  mile  to  railroad 
station:  bargain  if  taken  at  once.  Write  C.  M. 
SIlt'LTIS,  Wyoming.  Delaware.  B.  1. 
FARM  FOR  SALE  In  the  leading  dairy  county 
of  New  York  State;  150  acres,  fine  laying 
farm,  sugar  bush,  evaporator;  splendid  nlnc- 
r  mm  house  with  running  water:  barn  and  silo. 
Good  apple  orchard  and  wooillof.  Four  miles 
from  county  seat  and  agricultural  college. 
Easy  terms  to  quick  buyer.  BOX  1405,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker 
25-ACRE  FARM  for  sale,  Elmer,  N.  J.,  R.  I). 
A,  BOX  50. 
FARM — 75  acres:  great  bargain.  Address 
RILEY  MORURET,  Andover,  Ohio. 
FIRST  C’l.ASS  market  gardener’s  farm,  10  acres. 
BOSC HEN  BROS,,  3301  Richmond  Turnpike, 
near  Bulls  Head,  Slaten  Island.  N,  Y. 
FIFTY  ACRE  dairy  farm,  State  road,  good 
stone  buildings,  good  water,  running  stream; 
railroad  station  and  good  manufacturing  town, 
:lt  mile,  with  all  conveniences,  school  adjoins. 
Phone  and  electricity:  fruit.  3  acres  heavy  tim¬ 
ber;  good  terms:  stock,  crops,  implements  if 
wanted.  OWNER,  Pennsburg,  Pa.,  Route  1. 
Box  40. 
FOR  SALE — 160  acres  clay  loam  in  Michigan 
Fruit  Belt.  LOYD  MURRAY,  Coopersville, 
Mich. 
122  ACRE  Alfalfa  Farm  for  sale.  Central  New 
York;  well  located1;  good  buildings,  $8,000. 
F.  H.  RIVENBURGH,  Stockbridge,  N,  Y. 
FOR  SALE — 73  acres,  no  buildings.  800  first 
class  5-year  apple  trees,  too  peach,  15  cherry, 
other  fruits,  all  in  fine  condition:  35  acres  in 
enltivatiiiii :  l'j  miles  from  depot :  good  town 
mi  main  line  Southern  Railway;  35  miles  from 
YVashlngton ;  beautiful  location:  $12,000.  VIR¬ 
GINIA.  Box  1438,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
LONG  ISLAND  Poultry  Farm,  12  buildings, 
0.000  capacity.  12  acres  of  land,  living  bouse; 
modern  improvements;  $5,500;  photos  ami  par¬ 
ticulars.  EMIL  STEFFEN 8,  Center  Moriches, 
N ,  Y.  ' 
FOR  LEASE  ON  SHARES— One  of  the  best  dairy 
farms  in  New  York.  Mostly  level  river  bot¬ 
tom  land.  T'p-tn-date  improvements;  fully 
equipped.  Milk  sold  at  premium.  Income  over 
$5,000  a  year.  Applicant  must  be  experienced 
dairyman,  capable  of  making  Grade  A  milk; 
give  reference's,  and  have  cash  to  purchase  grow¬ 
ing  and  hr r vested  crops.  BOX  1443,  care  Rural 
New  Yorker. 
CANADA — For  sale,  twelve  acre  fruit  farm,  all 
varieties,  near  Niagara-on-the-T.ake.  Ontario; 
two  hundred  yard's  from  electric  railway  and 
siding;  creek  running  through  property;  new 
buildings;  telephone,  mail.  BOX  1441,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
FA  KYI  WANTED  to  rent,  near  or  between  Put¬ 
nam,  Corni.,  and  Worcester.  Mass.  House 
must  haw  modern  conveniences  and  contain  at 
least,  eight  rooms.  Address  POST  OFFICE  BOX 
278.  Walpole.  Mass. 
FOR  SALE — Tn  the  Berkshire  Fills,  r.  50  or  85- 
acre  farm ;  antique  12-roorn  her  e,  with  every 
modern  convenience.  YY'M.  H.  STILES,  Gt.  Bar- 
r'ngton.  Mass. 
FOR  SALE- — Jersey  Poultr"  Fa— i.  war  fool 
markets;  $3,800.  BOX  14. *3,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — 110  acres;  no.,  of  t  '  r  be«t  .general 
1  impose  farms  in  Western  Now  Yo-k.  Goad 
fundings,  fences  and  water:  j-c.-r  city  20.000. 
FOX  1447,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — New  two-family  house,  with  large 
store,  plot  52Y£x200,  mi  main  road,  all  im¬ 
provements;  near  two  railroads:  IS  tulles  f  i 
New  York.  Ease  terms.  Can  he  paid  off  with 
l  nt.  H.  HI KSHFELD.  New  Milford,  N.  .7. 
FA RM  FOR  SALE — 70  acres,  no  waste  land; 
variety  fruit;  large  12-roora  lion  -  :  g  >  -il 
Varus;  1%  miles  north  of  Walden.  Price  $80 
j.  're.  W.  D.  SOARE,  Walden,  N.  Y. 
YVTLL  EXCHANGE  125  aero  farm  for  smaller 
place  and  some  ensh.  Addrt  s  STAFFORD 
SPRINGS,  Conn..  TL  R.  1.  Box  7'. 
FOR  SALE — Equipped  poultry  and  fruit  farm, 
40  acres,  beautifully  located,  houses  for  000 
layers  and  1,000  chicks,  incubators,  dwelling  it 
rooms,  large  barn,  spring  water  pined  to  n'l 
buildings;  l1/.  miles  to  trolley  aud  village.  J.  C. 
WELLS.  Riegelsville,  Pa. 
FOR  SALE — As  n  going  concern,  modern  poul¬ 
try  plant,  new.  In  Northern  Y'irginia.  1.000 
capacity,  now  fully  stocked  with  500  layers  and 
t  oo  q  Barron  1910  pullets,  paving  well;  goo  l 
r  ason  for  selling.  Address  BOX  1400,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED— Couple,  man  as  teamster  and  milker 
14  cows):  wife  fur  general  housework,  three 
in  family:  good  wages.  Address  ELM  VALLEY 
FARM.  Bedford.  N.  Y. 
POSITION  WANTED  bv  dairyman,  good  butter 
maker.  American,  married,  with  one  child. 
Address  BOX  207,  St.  James.  N.  Y. 
POSITION  WANTED  by  young  married*  couple, 
man  as  general  farmer,  good  at  handling 
horses;  wife  to  help  with  housework;  not  later 
than  Sept.  1.  MRS.  LOUIS  MONTANA,  174S 
Walker  Ave,,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 
ITTOn  SCHOOL  STUDENT  118)  wants  employ¬ 
ment  on  largo  fruit  orchard  until  Oer.  1st; 
slight  i  erience.  E.  ARBITER,  24  Loudoun 
St.,  Yonaers,  N.  Y. 
MANAGER  W  a  NTS  POSITION  on  farm  or 
country  estate,  by  middle  aged  man,  married; 
would  like  to  make  a  change  after  Sept.  1st; 
thoroughly  practical  in  all  branches  of  agricul¬ 
ture;  certified  dairying,  etc.  Several  years  on 
large  estates;  best  references;  please  give  par¬ 
ticulars  in  first  letter.  BOX  1403,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Settled  single  man  for  general  farm 
work.  Permanent  position  at  good  wages  I  ir 
the  right  man.  S.  LI.  HEIST,  Center  Square,  Pa. 
WANTED— A  single,  reliable,  temperate  man 
for  team  aud  dairy  work.  Must  he  a  good' 
teamster  aud  milker.  Thirty-live  per  mouth 
and  hoard.  Give  full  particulars  as  to  age,  na¬ 
tionality.  experience  and  references.  MBAD- 
OWOOD  FARMS,  A.  L.  Shepherd,  Mgr..  Caxe- 
novia.  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Three  or  four  young  men.  married 
or  single,  to  do  fi  rm  work  for  a  few  weeks, 
then  to  work  in  pearl  button  factory ;  good 
wages,  healthy,  steady  all  the  year  positions 
for  those  willi  ambitions.  II.  niUSHFEI.D, 
New  Milford.  N.  J. 
WANTED- — Ou  small  fruit  and  poultrv  farm  In 
Orange  Co.,  young  man  of  good  habits;  must 
Understand  general  farming;  references  required; 
wages  $20  In  winter,  $25  in  summer  with  hoard. 
BOX  1452,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN  with  0  years’  experience  in 
raising  poultry  on  large  scale  for  eggs  and 
meat,  wishes  pc  It  Ion  on  large  poultry  plant  or 
In  tiike  charge  of  one.  II.  I...  Postofiiee  Sta¬ 
tion  J,  Box  2043,  Philadelphia. 
WANTED — Working  Foreman  f  married)  on 
grain  aud  stock  farm  in  Montgomery  Co.,  Pa. 
Salary  and  commission:  good  chance  for  a  good 
man;  tenant  house,  etc.;  no  dairy.  State  age, 
experience,  reference  and  salary  desired  first 
letter.  Address  BOX  1455.  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED — Oct.  1st.,  ou  farm  in  New  Jersey, 
married  man  to  drive  good  team.  House  rent 
aud  fifty  dollars  mouth  to  good  steady  man. 
BOX  1450.  sure  Rural  New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN — Cornell  agricultural  graduate, 
practical  and  exjterieneed  man,  desires  posi¬ 
tion  as  working  foreman  on  commercial  plant. 
BOX  1454,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FIRST  CLASS  Farm  Manager  desires  the  man¬ 
agement  or  development,  of  a  large  stock 
farm  or  estate,  eminently  qualified  by  years  of 
broad  experience  in  managing  large  farming  and 
dairying  propositions  on  an  economical  basis. 
The  handling  of  men.  teams  and  machinery, 
crop  rotations,  expert  On  Alfalfa,  the  handling 
of  pure  bred  cattle,  tuberculin  testing,  A.  R.  6. 
work  and  the  production  of  certified  milk  with 
exceptional  low  bacteria  count,  the  buying, 
selling  aud  advertising  of  cattle,  and  to  take 
full  charge  and  responsibility,  eminent  creden¬ 
tials  furnished.  BOX  1458,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED — On  gentleman's  estate.  30  miles 
from  New  York  City,  4  men;  1  for  teamster, 
others  general  farming  and  milk  2  cows  each; 
wages  $30  and  board  the  year  round.  BOX 
1457,  care  Rural  New-Yorker! 
GARDENER  and  farmer.  married.  Gei-maa, 
wishing  position  on  gentleman’s  private  place; 
understands  general  management;  24  years’  ex¬ 
perience;  A  1  references  or  bonds.  G.  G. ,  Box 
510,  Suffe rn,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Married  herdsman  to  take  charge 
of  40  registered  Jerseys.  Must  he  good  butter 
maker.  Good  wages  and  everything  found. 
Also  two  good  milkers.  $30  per  month  and  hoard. 
CRYSTAL  SPRING  FARMS,  Millington,  N.  J. 
WANTED — Situation  ns  orcliardist  of  commer¬ 
cial  orchard,  by  an  experienced  horticulturist, 
at  present  employed,  but  desirous  of-  changing. 
BOX  1440,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
PARTNER  with  capital  wanted  to  start  rom- 
mpreb’l  poultry  plnnt  with  experienced  man 
owning  74  acre  farm.  Sullivan  County.  Meal  sit- 
ration.  Success  assured.  BOX  22,  Wurtshoro, 
N.  Y. 
FARMER  wants  position  as  working  foreman  on 
a  dairy  farm,  who  thoroughly  understands 
farming;  wants  furnished  house,  vegetables  and 
fuel;  can  give  reference.  BOX  1450,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED — ''-wried  man  to  work  on  pcia-ti  or¬ 
chard1  in  Western  Maryland.  Must  have  or¬ 
chard  experience:  care  for  and  handle  team. 
Want  real  man  and  woman  to  help  make  suc¬ 
cess  of  five  thousand  peach  trees,  hearing  first 
crop.  Will  share  success  financially,  besides 
fair  wages  to  man  making  good.  Collide  to 
I-  mrd  owner.  BOX  1451,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED — In  Virginia,  farm  man  who  un¬ 
derstands  care  of  stock,  garden,  etc.:  also  a 
woman  to  cook.  M.  H.  OMOIIUNDRO,  Rich¬ 
mond,  Virginia. 
POSITION  WANTED  by  married  Holland  man, 
30  years  old’,  ns  caretaker  of  gentleman’s 
country  place  or  farm;  experienced,  references 
from  past  and  present  employers.  BOX  1448, 
care  Rural  -New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Thoroughly  experienced  working 
foreman,  no  children;  wife  board  help:  good  , 
wages  and  a-conirnorfatlons  for  efficiency. 
THEO.  STANLEY,  New  Britain,  Conn. 
FIRST  CLASS  POULTRYMAN  desires  position 
as  working  manager  on  gentleman's  estate, 
where  honesty  and  ability  will  be  appreciated. 
Thoroughly  understands  poultry  in  all  its 
branches.  Twelve  years'  practical  experience. 
Fapahle  of  building  new  plant  if  necessary. 
Married,  no  children;  strictly  temperate.  Over 
four  years  with  present  employer.  PLEASANT- 
PALE  FARMS,  Plcasnntdale,  N.  J. 
WANTED — Woman  for  general  lumsewo-k  fam¬ 
ily  of  three,  subnrbaq  bpme.  Mrs.  Joseph. 
West  Nyaek.  N,  Y. 
WANTED — Experienced  man  ou  small  country 
place,  2  cows,  no  horses,  200  hens,  2  acres 
cultivated,  2  acres  wood  lot,  smnll  lawn,  small 
orchard,  10  minutes  from  station:  2,500  popula¬ 
tion?  31  miles  from  N.  Y.  City.  HOWELL, 
Box  200,  I’leasnntville,  N.  Y. 
MIDDLE  AGED  WOMAN  wishes  position  as 
plain  cook,  also  work  for  a  boy  of  nearly  15 
years;  stilt--  wages  in  first  letter;  no  card'  con¬ 
sidered,  BOX  128,  Burnegnt,  N.  J. 
YOUNG  MAN  wishes  a  position  on  frn’t  farm 
or  small  dairy,  aged  20.  P.  O.  B.  317,  Mt. 
Kiseo,  N.  Y. 
COMMERCIAL  POULTRYMAN  desires  corre¬ 
spondence  with  man  having  plant  or  will 
build  new  plant  and  wishes  services  of  compe¬ 
tent  man;  salary:  married;  no  family;  highest 
references.  BOX  1401,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
POT'T.TRYM AN.  experienced,  peeks  responsible 
position:  best  references.  BOX  1402,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
FARM  IIELI*  WANTED  by  Consolidated  Farms 
12,001)  acres).  Somerville.  X.  J.  Farm  Engi¬ 
neer,  thoroughly  experienced  with  Rmnely  oil 
pull,  also  stationary  gas  engines.  Manager’s 
Assistant,  competent  to  direct  labor,  practical 
and  educated.  Bookkeeper  and  Stenographer, 
must  possess  knowledge  of  farm  accounts  and 
operations.  Married  and  single  farmers,  work 
all  year;  excellent  cottages  and  inducements,  to 
regulars.  Cook  for  farm  help,  preferably  widow 
middle  aged.  Swine  Husbamlrytiiati,  to  care 
for  and  feed  SOI)  pigs.  Applicants  will  state 
experience  nml  salary  and  furnish  references  in 
first  letter.  C.  D1IYSDALE  BLACK,  Manager. 
WANTED-  First  class  herdsman  tn  take  charge 
of  herd  of  pure  bred  Guernseys;  must  he  good 
butter  maker:  no  boozer  need  apply:  wages  $50 
per  month  and  hoard.  ARDMORE  FARM.  P.  O. 
Glen  Spey.  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Position  by  middle-aged  woman  to 
care  for  an  invalid  lad.v;  best  of  reference. 
PRACTICAL  NURSE,  Barnev.-UL  N  Y  It  R. 
No.  1. 
POULTRYMAN  open  for  position  who,  the  past 
four  seasons,  developed  poultry  department, 
Branford  Farms,  Groton,  Conn.,  from  nothing  to 
present  state  of  commercial  efficiency.  Life  ex¬ 
perience  with  commercial  and  fancy  poultry  in 
developing  unsuccessful  plants  and  building  new 
ones;  also  competent  estate  aud  farm  man¬ 
ager.  BOX  1450,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Oct.  1st.  farmer  and  wife  on  my 
small  place.  Man  to  handle  a  few  acres  and 
a  little  stock.  Wife  to  do  housework  in  small 
family.  Modern  house:  all  conveniences  on 
place.  Kxrra  good  position  for  neat,  willing 
and  Intelligent  couple;  references  exchanged. 
Address  RIVERSIDE  FARM.  Boouton,  N.  J. 
SUPERINTENDENT  open  for  position;  qualified 
to  handle  any  proposition;  dairy,  poultry, 
(lowers,  fruit,  vegetables,  hny,  Alfalfa  and  all 
other  farm  crops,  and  machinery.  No  liqu  r  or 
tobacco  used.  Married,  A  No.  1  references;  only 
first  class  propositions  considered,  Address 
A.  P.,  care  Lock  Box  500,  Glen  Cove,  Long 
Island. 
GARDENER — Married,  no  family,  wants  posi¬ 
tion  with  private  family:  understands  poultry, 
incubators,  live  stock,  fruit,  lawns  and  shrubs, 
vegetables:  7  years’  reference  from  last  em¬ 
ployer.  Address  DAN  DELANEY,  New  Canaan, 
Conn, 
