■Ehe  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
When  you  write  advertisers  mention 
The  Rural  New-Yorker  and  you’ll  get 
a  quick  reply  and  a  “square  deal.  ”  See 
guarantee  editorial  page.  :  : 
GARAGE 
DOOR 
HANGER 
Plow  Enough  In  Cost  for  the  •  1 
Cheapest  Garage  —  Classy  j  (  - 
Enough  In  Appearance  for  I 
the  Most  Particular  Buyer-  ^ 
No  clumsy  swinging  doors; 
no, post*  in  the  yard;  no  waste 
space  in  the  garage;  that’s  the 
LOlflJEN  SPECIAL  GARAGE  DOOR! 
It  is  hinged  in  three  sections  and 
hung  on  roller  bearing  swivelled 
trolleys.  Slides  around  the  corner 
“as  slick  as  grease,"  and  lies  flat 
against  the  inside  wall  when  open. 
One  section  swings  like  an  ordi¬ 
nary  hinged  door;  no  special  foot 
entrance  necessaiy. 
Don't  worry  about  the  door  fit¬ 
tings;  we  furnish  everything  but 
the  lumber — track,  hangers,  hinges, 
stay  rollers,  handles,  hasp  and 
staple,  nails,  screws,  and  directions 
for  building. 
It's  a  big  “buy"  for  a  small 
price.  Ask  us  about  itl 
THE  LOUDEN  MACHINERY  CO. 
(Eat.  1867) 
2607  Court  St.  FAIRFIELD.  IOWA 
WiVC  >917 
vtAI  3  model 
SPREADER 
NOW 
!  READY  YTT  If 
SlIWW  READ 
R  '  THESE  IMPROVEMENTS 
SESMPlIfr-/  mtfaft  that  every  Galloway  Spreader  fa  butlt 
A#1  4  WTT5*  7ILU  ?.2FOf:a.  The  beater 
wits oto  1-la  £n,  lTr|?er  with  lock  ntif*.  Heater 
TTior^naeil  in  nnd  «Uvi&t7i.  Hotter 
teeth  longer  *»<!  Mtrnrutur  than  mr  which  mean* 
u-*My  now  t*&r  the  touirhfAt  roimaru  liner  than 
«£*  •pruud  it  .  Kruvu  r  bolt*  hold  tho 
SSSSSffc *****  1^,  tfmft  •>  Intueuacd  in 
h~"  cur  mill  atjviJ  ijei'd.  Additional  boils  »»rx'*ii£t.b- 
2i  A, & >  Urn  bo-Mer  bcurfrt.  Ciirirer 
nvts  BnrockeU.  which  imon  ucmni  bkn-f  t-i.aw  mm 
22™Zi hUsSlS?  }.U,Y,  ^(t  \,J  Wenaed  in 
h~  lutouu  need.  Additional  boils  f»rx<*ii£tb- 
S2i ..-bS2X’ri, & >  Urn  bo-Mer  bcurfrt.  Ciirirer 
-iT.  r  rH,ur y,Y-c(*.  whu-U  TTiffin  Licmru  craft  than  even, 
lbo  fifth  whoH  oi itlia:®  ate  larpcr  nruj  locmixu  In  ntrrrur th: 
epre.-ub-r  hoA  ancaiilKk  in  turn,  lr.  Hicxr  conveyor  shaft  now 
, °*  ^Ocnrhi-ia  #leol.  All  etcvl  twagt.w.  All  mef.il 
rwrts  Uiurouuhiy  w«h  otphnlUtm  wiatinr  .woof  nuinL 
Zf  1  ,  ;Lc,,,Ta#lT  All  «twi  tefitfiuw.  All  mef.il 
R**rt9  fburouL'tify  ouxh'ff  with  oi.fhr.Umn  wither  woof  paint, 
Sprcad'-r  box  hctt<JT  fmiahe/}  and  luted.  UolliWAy  WIDE 
h»'KKADIN<3  V-raKk  on  ©very  tuurmno  WOKXTl  116  on  any 
iSSw&JSSSL  *2!L  SSPHil*  y*xnA*  «wwwj  ikktsist- 
IUU5.  PATKNTO  »UW4r:^  Wai-mt  KR<X.1»WIY*;  /jALLOWAY 
VKAti ikk,  iriak-r.i  It  :JhT*ujuK  In  id'  other  ftwb  on  all  other 
BaftciAiiuiM-^th*  A*3CM#ct  ot»oun  i- luu  i  pfurr.  The  morhaniciil 
n.tfi°  tl^AU  •“  *2Q*t3  *  tHiuu;  ON  -xii.LEia.  Tnia 
At.tJNK  uortSJJ  #36  on  mtiy  serc-ftder.  kXci  uhivb 
ALAIN  or.  the  Galloway.  mats  you  FOrJOTNii  fcXTT.A  .  PAMOOTKO 
AirroMAlIC  klW  uniform  clean  «mf  lumta  bturd  (vukth  SIO 
KXTKA^iiumv  Npcrsuhtr.  WAIJLL-aiVE  on  tho  way.  coat* 
you  NorniNt;  mu  a  few  of  tho  frittmca  you 
kwitl  limlon  tlie  i.  allow  ay.  wblcii  ar<  tri>tv>t>:imiy  Gam-oway 
katknis.  Don  tbuy  •njirv.uler  of  4r.y  mukn  «r  kmd  until 
yoa  Imve  trieu  itjreojihi*  G  ALLOW  ay  li>T7  modbl  No.  6.  No 
1A  or  No.  but  OUr  mk.  without  .jt.lhtutlr  c  y<aTr«clf  in  «my 
way.  Thirty  rfy*  fhdif  trial  ar.d  rrturrnhju  touu  within  one 
voui  U  not  ,.orr.K£jy  «a^,wtory.  K«mc v*  mS£i&£ 
tore  thiB  «nn*dec/n  oar  own  factomai  juid  b*U  ft  direct  from 
In  ubo.  Jf.cBO  a  fat  other  iPJAturcn  rnnke  tho 
(tallowny  .Sprwadwr  mor*  mvlnofble  than  uv*r 
lu  actual  fiwld  worit.  No  biu,  cunitif'morpo.  J 
four  horn*  or  thnwi-boran  hum  reoied  to  i 
handle  a  Galloway.  Two  uverrheo  honuo  cun  m 
Qpr»*nd  with  via  t^allawax  anywhere.  it 
Ilonipluie  pOi tieolara  nad  details  uf  &hf«  t917  tr. 
Oi.Mhd  Aprriulur  now  nady,  Aak  for  my 
IUO  z60-  PAG D  CATA UXJ .  4l50mv  FXlAi  I.AV  M 
OAIN  h«k>k.  A  pcuLal  rvta  thorn.  1^ 
m  6AUDWAT.  Pres,  Wrt.  GALLOWAY  CO.  A 
#27jr  Gailowai  Station  Waterloo,  Iowa  IK 
Comfort  Indoor  CloselS 
Odorless  Sanitary  Germ-Proof 
I  Every  home  wlthoat  sewer- 
age  ueeUs  one.  Most  con-  •-  y^S. 
veniont,  meritorious  homo 
necessity  in  »  century.  A  boon  i 
to  Biuk  people.  Can  be  placed  I 
anywhere  inhotue.  ■X-'i-fiX 
Makes  Outdoor  Privy 
■  Unnecessary  • . ' :  g 
Put  a  warm  Comfort  Toilet  in  U  v'-.i'  t 
your  homo,  n  guarantee  of  1-1 
healthy,  anuitary  oonditiona.  At  •  ■  v-  -tJU 
Germ. life  JtillMit  by  ch.-mi.;ata ^  ~  --1**  1 
ih  retort.  Emptied,  onco  a i  r»t  on  30  OATS 
month— no  trouble.  Needs  nol  FREE  Trial 
other  attention.  Boards  of*  .  ^ 
Realth  endorse  it.  Write  now  for  literature,  I  j 
prioee,  etc.  ii^ent*  Wanted — Exclusion  lerriiary. 
COMFORT  CHEMICAL  CLOSET  CO.  ^rOhfciuof  oui5| 
WRITE  FOR 
-;c— iTC^at.  -O-— n 
®  stt 
Over  26,000,000  rods  Brown’ 
*>*P*«59 
X1  rciKUfcirzrtrptAMJ.  aiyioa, 
13c  por  rod  up.  Gates  and 
Steel  Posts,  too!  Write  postal. 
THE  BROWN  FENCE  4  WIRE'4CO. 
sq  ...  Clovoland.  Ohio 
N.  Y.  Wholesale  Markets 
September  28,  1916 
BETTER. 
Prices  have  advanced  one  cent,  and  are  now 
eight  cents  above  last  year  and  six  cents  higher 
than  in  1014.  Receipts  are  moderate  and  ex¬ 
port  boyng  rattier  heavy,  even  at  the  extreme 
prices  now  prevailing. 
Creamery,  fancy  ib . . .  351®®  36 
Good  to  Choice  .  3:j  @  35 
Lower  Grades .  30  @  32 
Dairy,  best .  34  @  3i>g 
Common  to  Uood .  28  @  31 
Cltyron.de... .  26  &  30 
Puolclng  stock  . . 25  @  28 
Process  . .  2S  &  31 
Elgin,  111.,  batter  market  33  cents. 
CHEESE. 
Another  cent  has  been  added  to  the  already 
extreme  cheese  prices.  There  is  some  export 
business  in  skims  aud  considerable  in  whole 
milk  grades  slightly  under  20  cents.  Pasture 
conditions  in  the  eastern  producing  sections  are 
so  favorable  that  the  make  is  likely  to  be  con¬ 
tinued  larger  than  usual. 
Whole  Milk,  fancy .  20  @  20?^ 
Good  to  choice .  18  @  pjw 
Lower  grades .  15  @  n 
Daisies,  best . 20  ®  2('tk 
Young  Americas . 20  @  20}6 
Skims,  bevt . Hi  @  17' 
Fair  to  good .  8  @  u 
Salamanca.  19 
Watertown  N.  Y  .  18% 
Cuba.  N.  Y..  19 
Little  Falls.  N.  Y.  1854 
Plymouth,  Wis..  18®  19 
EGGS. 
The  market  is  surplussed  and  dull  on  all  but 
top  grades.  The  range  of  prices  remains  with¬ 
out  special  change. 
White,  choice  to  fancy,  large .  47  @  49 
Medium  to  good . . .  38  <g>  42 
Mixed  colors,  best .  4J  @  44 
Common  to  good .  30  @  35 
Storage  .  25  @  31 
LIVE  POULTRY 
Broilers,  lb . . .  21  ®  22 
Ducks,  lb . in  <a  21 
Fowls  .  18  @  21 
Ruosters  . 13  @  14 
Geese  .  13  @  14 
DRES8ED  POULTRY. 
Turkeys,  Spring,  lb .  30  ®  35 
t»d  .  25  ®  28 
Chickens  choice  broilers,  lb .  31  ®  32 
Broilers,  common  to  good  ........  27  @  29 
Fowls .  18  <3  23 
Ducks,  Spring .  20  @  22 
Squabs,  do* .  1 25  @  5  50 
LIVE  STOCK. 
NatireSteers . . . 715  @895 
Bulls .  5  00  @6  20 
Cows  .  4  00  @6  20 
Calves,  prime  veal,  100  ib . 13  00  @14  00 
Culls .  6  00  @  8  50 
Sheep.  100  lbs .  5  00  @  7  50 
Lambs  . . .  8  50  @10  25 
Hogs . . . . .  9  50  @1130 
WOOL. 
Business  of  large  volume  lias  been  carried 
on  in  both  mill  and  speculative  trade.  Recent 
prices  at  Boston  have  been :  New  York  and 
Michigan  fine  unwashed.  27  to  28:  Delaine,  85  to 
35tk;  half  blood,  3ti  to  37:  three-eighths  blood, 
41  to  42.  Ohio  and  Pennsylvania  half  blood 
combing,  30  to  40;  three-eighths  blood,  42. 
BEANS. 
Marrow,  100  lbs.... . .  .  900  @950 
Medium  .  8  50  @8  75 
Pea  .  8  SO  @  9  45 
Bed  Kidney .  8  85  @  9  50 
White  Kidney  .  8  90  ®  9  50 
Yellow, Eye .  7  25  @  7  50 
Lima,  California .  6  00  @6  15 
DRIED  FRUITS. 
Apples— Evap..  choice  to  fancy  .. 
Lower  grades . 
Sun  dried . 
Prunes,  lb . 
•  a  a  7  <<& 
...  5^(§> 
. ..  o  (<t> 
6‘o 
6  ~ 
11^ 
Kaspberries,  lb . 
Apricots . 
...  32'  & 
.  .  .  £12  <a 
33 
13 
Peaches . 
7l4 
Currants  . . . 
...  12  @ 
14 
FRESH  FRUITS. 
Apple  receipts  are  much  larger  and  prices 
lower,  except  OU  fancy  grades.  The  Hebrew 
New  Year  holiday  has  tnkeu  this  important  ele¬ 
ment  of  hovers  from  the  market.  Peaches  in 
larger  supply  from  Western  New  York.  The 
cool  weather  1ms  bopn  favorable  for  this  trade, 
as  much  of  the  fruit  is  overripe  and  would  have 
spoiled  during  a  hot  time.  Pears  showing  in-cg- 
utar  quality,  but  best  Bartlett  and  Seekel  con¬ 
tinue  high.  Grapes  are  dull,  owing  to  unripe 
condition  and  abundance  of  other  fruits.  Plums 
selling  well;  quality  from  up-State  specially 
good. 
Apples,  Wealthy,  bbl .  250  @4  00 
N.  W.  Greening . . .  3  00  @  1  00 
Oldenburg  .  2  00  @3  25 
Grgvcnsteip  . . .  2  00  @3  75 
Alexander .  2  5U  @400 
York  imperial .  2  60  @  3  00 
.  2  00  @3  50 
'1'wcnty -ounce .  2  00  @  3  75 
Hubbard&tun .  2  00  @3  26 
Western,  box . . . .  2  00  @  2  50 
Windfalls,  bbl .  75  @  1  25 
Pears—  Bartlett,  bbl . .  3  00  @5  76 
KletTcr,  bbl .  2  00  @2  50 
Seckel,  bbl. . .  3  00  @6  00 
Bose  . .  2  50  @  4  60 
Anjou  . .  2  00  @3  50 
Blackberries,  qt .  10  @  20 
Uuckelberrics,  qt, .  10  @  18 
Raspberries,  red,  pint .  6  @  6 
Muskmolons,  bu.  crate . 
50  @  1  50 
Peaches,  nearby,  carriers  .  75  @  i  60 
Nearby,  lfi-qt.  bkt .  35  @  75 
Stale  Carrier .  75  @  1  bo 
State,  bu.  bkt .  76  @  1  50 
Grapes,  4-lb.  bkt . 8  @  10 
Plums,  8tb-  bkt. .  15  @  35 
VEGETABLES. 
Potato  market  strong  and  slightly  higher. 
Cabbage  and  cauliflower  high.  Onions  in  sur¬ 
plus  and  lower.  Green  peppers  lower.  Toroa- 
l’oma- 
greeu 
toes  very  high  for  best  grades.  A  few  green 
peas  from  California  ore  bringing  fancy  prices. 
$0  to  $7  per  bUBbel, 
Potatoes  Maine,  lOOlbs . .  ..3  30  @3  50 
Jersey,  bbl. .  2  75  @  3  25 
Long  Island.  1801bs . 3  10  @  3  60 
Beets,  ICO  bunches.... 
Carrot*,  ICO  bunches  ... 
Cucumbers,  bu. 
Cabbage.  iOO . 
Sweet  Corn,  nearby.  100 . 
Lettuce,  hulf-bbl.  basket . 
Lima  Beaus,  bu.  . . . 
Conn..  100  lb.  bag  . . 2  66 
Peppers,  bbl.  . . . . 125 
3  30 
@ 
3 
50 
2  75 
3 
25 
3  10 
@ 
3 
60 
1  OU 
@ 
I 
25 
2  00 
@ 
3 
50 
150 
- 
UO 
2  00 
@ 
5 
50 
To 
@ 
l 
25 
6  00 
® 
9 
00 
7  00 
@10 
00 
75 
@ 
2 
00 
25 
@ 
75 
60 
@ 
75 
100 
@ 
o 
*4 
25 
75 
@ 
1 
50 
2  00 
® 
2 
50 
125 
© 
3 
25 
String  Beans,  bu . .  75  @150 
Turnips,  bbl .  2  50  @  2  75 
8quash,  bbl  . .  1  50  ®  2  00 
Tomatoes.  6- bkt.  crate .  1  00  @  1  60 
Nearby.  3-pk.  box . . .  100  @  176 
Parsley.  100  bunches .  1  00  @  1  25 
Egg  Plants,  bu  .  60  @ 
Okra,  bu. 
@  2  00 
HOPS. 
State,  prime  to  choice .  48  @  52 
Medium  to  good . 41  @  47 
Old  stock . - .  4  @  6 
Pacific  coast .  16  @  18 
HAY  AND  STRAW. 
Hay.  Timothy,  No.  1.  ton  . 21  00  @22  00 
No.  2 . 18  00  @20  00 
No.  3  . 16  00  @17  00 
Clover  mixed . 12  00  @20  00 
Straw,  Bye . 13  00  @16  00 
GRAIN. 
Wheat.  No.  1.  Northern  Spring . .  1  80  @ 
Corn,  as  to  quality,  bash .  97  @  98 
Flour,  carlots,  at  N.Y.  bbl .  7  60  @  8  50 
Oats,  as  to  weight,  bush .  52  @  53 
Hye.  free  from  onion .  1  30  @  1  32 
Buenos  Ayres,  wheat .  1  24 
Corn  .  57 
Paris,  wheat .  1  77 
FEED. 
City  Bran .  25  00  @  26  00 
Middlings  .  26  00  31  50 
Red  Dog, .  34  00  35  00 
Corn  Meal  . 35  00  36  00 
ESSENTIAL  OILS 
Peppermint,  lb . .  2  20  @2  75 
Sassafras . . .  65  @  75 
Wintergreen  . . . . .  3  75  @4  00 
Cedar  Leaf .  85  @  90 
Wood . . •  14  @  IS 
Penneroyal . . . 1  60  @  1  85 
RETAIL  PRICES  AT  NEW  YORK. 
These  are  not  the  highest  or  lowest  figures 
noted  here,  but  represent  produce  of  good  qual¬ 
ity  and  the  buying  opportunities  of  at  least 
lialf  of  New  York’s  population. 
Eggs — Fancy,  white,  large,  doz .  55  @  60 
Mixed  colors,  new  laid  . .  45  @  50 
Ordinary  grades. ..  i .  35  @  38 
Butter,  fancy  prints,  lb .  40  @  42 
Tub.  choice ....  .  35  @  37 
Chfckens,  roasting.  Ib .  30  @  31 
Broflers,  common  to  good,  ib .  34  @  36 
Fricassee,  lb . 22  @  24 
Fowls  . 25  @  26 
Leg  of  Iamb .  21  @  22 
Lamb  chops . 22  @  24 
Boasting  beef .  22  @  26 
Pork  chops  .  20  ®  22 
Loin  of  pork  . 19  @  22 
Lettuce,  head. . .  . .  10  @  12 
Cucumbers,  each  . . .  5  @  10 
Cabbage,  head  .  10  @  15 
Potatoes,  peck  .  35  @  50 
Tomatoes,  doz .  25  @  30 
GOVERNMENT  CROP  NOTES. 
Apples  by  varieties  are  estimated  thus  for 
the  whole  country: 
Barrels. 
Wealthy  .  i!,St>3,000 
Oldenbnrg  . 2,001,000 
Fameuse  .  1,005,000 
Gravenstein  .  738,000 
Ben  Davis  .  0,245,000 
Raid  win  .  0,302,000 
Wlnesap  .  3,794,000 
Jonathan  .  2.432,000 
Greening  .  3,739.000 
Rome  Beauty  .  2,770,O(W) 
Grimes  .  2,050,000 
Spy  . 3,602,000 
York  Imperial  .  2.403.000 
Gano  .  1,270,000 
Stayman  .  1.380.000 
Limberting  .  1,318,000 
Newtown  .  1,277.000 
King  .  1.174.000 
Belltlower  .  766,000 
Wagener  .  1,020,000 
McIntosh  .  1.012,000 
The  cabbage  ar  a  is  24  268  acres  less  than 
Just  year,  mid  probable  <*ruj>  345,057  tons,  or 
less  than  half  of  last  year. 
I  p  to  July  2  we  had  abundant  rain 
and  everything  in  field  and  garden  grew 
beautifully.  Hay  crops,  Timothy,  Alfal¬ 
fa  aud  clover  were  heavy,  and  sunny  per¬ 
fect  weather  prevailed  generally  during 
haying  time.  Early  potatoes  tine,  early 
garden  did  splendidly.  'Since  July  2 
we  have  had  no  rain  at  all  except  one 
small  shower.  Extremely  hot  weather 
has  prevailed  the  whole  of  July  and  most 
of  August.  Late  potatoes  a  total  failure. 
Corn,  where  growing  iu  black  land, 
seems  to  he  all  right ;  however,  I  am  not 
u  corn  grower.  Lawns  and  pastures 
completely  dried  up  for  six  weeks  past. 
In  my  garden  cultivation  after  every  rain 
in  early  Summer  and  Spring  has  saved 
most  everything  in  the  way  of  root 
crops,  eggplant,  tomatoes,  peppers,  flow¬ 
ers.  c.  M.  D. 
Batavia,  Ill. 
Potatoes  are  a  total  failure  all  through 
the  State  as  near  as  I  can  learn,  and  are 
selling  for  S2  a  bu.  where  anyone  has  a 
few  bushels  to  sell.  They  seem  to  be  af¬ 
fected  with  the  blight,  although  I  think 
the  drought  is  the  main  cause.  Hay 
was  a  heavy  crop;  we  had  so  much  rain 
in  .May  and  June.  It  was  mostly  taken 
care  of  in  fine  condition.  Help  was  very 
hard  to  get,  paying  from  $2.50  to  $3.50 
a  day  with  board.  Corn  along  the  lake 
and  around  Detroit  on  the  heavy  clay 
soil  is  a  total  failure.  West  of  us  to¬ 
wards  Ann  Arbor  there  is  a  fair  show¬ 
ing,  hut  unless  the  Fall  is  very  late  it 
will  not  get  rtt>e.  Corn  is  our  standby 
through  here  ns  this  is  a  dairy  section. 
Wheat  was  a  fair  crop.  Oats  were  very 
light  and  pom*.  Pasture  is  short.  Cows 
are  not  doing  what  they  should.  The 
Detroit  Creamery  Co.,  the  largest  deal¬ 
ers  in  Detroit,  are  paying  $1.80  a  hun¬ 
dred  for  ' milk  at  their  station  here,  30 
miles  west  of  Detroit.  If  price  of  feed 
and  wages  keep  on  raising  milk  cannot  be 
produced  for  that.  The  automobile  fac¬ 
tories  cause  the  shortage  of  help  on  the 
farms  and  make  wages  higher. 
Belleville,  Mich.  j.  f.  r. 
The  grocers  pay  today  for  potatoes 
$1.25  bu. ;  butterfat  at  cooperative 
creamery  31c;  eggs,  at  grocery,  25c. 
Wheat,  at  mill.  $1.25;  apples,  good  qual¬ 
ity.  40c  bu.  Hay  $8  ton  ;  cows  from  $50 
to  $75 ;  beef,  hog-dressed,  10c  per  lb. ; 
veal,  hog-dressed,  12e.  C.  S. 
Baxter,  Pa. 
Now  xSj 
Hear  1 
Clearly” 
You, Too, Can  Hear! 
Inasmuch  as  260.000  users  of  the  “ACOUS¬ 
TICIAN  ”  have  iiati  the  same  results  from  it  as 
Mr. Garrett  Brown,  whose piiotoappearsabove, 
we  feel  perfectly  safe  in  ureing  every  deaf  per¬ 
son.  without  a  penny  of  expense,  solely  and  en¬ 
tirely  at  our  risk,  to  accept  a  thorough  trialof.the 
1917  Acousticon 
n°  C  D  ET  C  No 
Deposit  |  fV  EL  Em  Expense 
Deposit 
Expense 
AH  you  needtodoista  writesayinir  that  vouaredenf 
and  will  tiy  the  ••Af'ilUBTir ’<  >N.”  TV-  trial  will  not 
cost  you  one  cent,  for  i*  e  even  pay  ilnlivery  charges. 
W  ARMING!  There  Is  no  xnod  r«««n  »1ty  every- 
Y*>*r*fllrltJ*  one  flsouldnot  nuke  *,Ub«rafa  trial 
e«er»5w«d»,»o  (So  not  send  money 
tor  any  instrument  for  the  deaf  until  you  have  tried  it. 
Tiie  “  ACOUSTICON  ”  bos  Improvements  and 
patented  features  which  eau-ior,  be  duplies-t.  d,  so  no 
matter  what  you  have  tried  lu  tho  past,  ijeuii  for  vonr 
free  trial  of  the  “  ACOUSTICON  ”  today  nnd'cou- 
vinee  yourself— you  alone  to  decide.  Address 
GENERAL  ACOUSTIC  CO..  1350  Candler  Bldg.,  New  York 
Toronto,  Out.  Office,  Royal  Bank  Bldg. 
’Nutritia  Driry  feed,  NtatrUla  Horte  Feed,  Bine  Ro*r  Hog- 
Feed  sad  Columbia  Scratch  Feed  are  hiffe  proiela  concen¬ 
trated  feeds  which  contain  moil  nourishment  per  dollar  ln- 
Tdted.  Small  sample  bane  free.  Mention  dealer's  name. 
Write  for  low  price*  on  mired  carload  lots  of  feed. 
Fcrzertirsln  Co.  Min  Ilophlna,  CIpeloMtl,  O. 
T 
I  Gallon 
ORDER  DIRECT  FROM  FACTORY 
We  will  send  you  asmany  gallons  as  you 
want  of  the  best  quality  red  or  brown 
BAKN  PAINT 
upon  receipt  of  remittance.  We  are  paint  special¬ 
ists  and  can  supply  you  with  paint  for  any  pur¬ 
pose.  'fell  us  your  wants  aiul  let  us  quote  you 
low  prices.  Wo  can  save  you  money  by  shipping 
direct  from  our  factory.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
All  paint  shipped  F.  0.  B.  Jersey  City 
AMALGAMATED  PAINT  CO. 
Factory:  371  WAYNE  ST..  JERSEY  CITY,  N.  J. 
U 
We  are  the  fastdl  growing  RAW  FUR  house  in 
New  York — NOW  the  World's  greatest  Fur  Market.  1 
We  charge  no  commission  and  grade  liberally.  Write 
for  price  list — mailed  to  you  free  of  charge. 
DAVID  BLUSTEIN&BRO.,  190  We*t27thSt., New  York 
TRAPPERS-READ! 
FUK  >  K\Vk,  puhliahed  monthly,  tells 
V  Vl  VL  (all  bPouc  raw  iuist  l rapping,  hunting, 
fishing,  fur  farming,  hunting  dogs, 
woodcraft,  guns,  roots  and  herbs,  market  prices.  Lots  of 
good  stories;  fine  illustrations.  Send  tOe  coin  for  copy 
of  magazine  and  valuable  illustrated  Trapper'*  Guide. 
FUR  NEWS,  71  West  23d  St.,  New  York.  Room  501 
mmC 
HAVANA  FARM  TRUCKS 
The  Farm  Truck  that  meets  the  tired  laborer 
half  way.  It  gets  down  to  his  level;  it’s  a  great 
burden  bearer.  Winter  and  Summer  are  all 
alike  to  it.  Always  ready  for  its  load.  It  will  help  in- 
crease  your  Bank  Account.  Get  our  free  Catalog:  of 
Steel  Wheels  &  Farm  Trucks* 
Havana  Metal  Wheel  Co.,  Box  17,  Havana, Ill. 
Only  mill  that  grinds  oat 
hulls,  in  one  operation,  fine 
/jJJl  L  enough tofeed swine.  Grinda 
(d il  ear  corn,  snapped  corn,  oats, 
vt wheat,  rve.  alfalfa,  kafir  corn 
with  stalk,  pea-vines,  cow 
■ffggj]  peas— in  fact  anything  grindable. 
1,000  to  3,000  Bushels 
£|Pl  Per  Set  of  Plates 
~  ESS  Saving  in  cost  of  plates  soon  pays 
KtUljf  for  grinder.  Plates  are  self- 
sharpening,  silent  muring,  self- 
WtiB)  aligning.  Running  empty  doee 
i-tfSA.  not  '"jure  them.  Tan  days  free 
trial.  Valuable  feeding  book  free. 
\  '  LETZ  MANUFACTURING  CO. 
'  "f  -d  JIO  East  St,, Crown  Point,  Ind. 
4  Empire  K75c 
that's  the  cost  pec  year  on  basis  of  ser¬ 
vice.  They  last  20  to  25  years.  Averaga 
cost  $13.  Save  labor,  rime,  horses,  roads, 
money.  Put  a  set  on  your  wagon  at  our 
risk.  Write  for  catalog  and  priues. 
Empire  IMfg.  Co.,  Box  996  Quincy,  IU« 
