1324 
This  saw  outfit  complete  with  6  to  8  H.  P.  ENGINE 
OKTIjY  _ ^ 
('attic.  most  by  the  lump,  about  7*4 
to  8r*:  bulls  5%  to  6c;  milch  cows  $50 
to  $65.  rigs,  Spring,  live  weight,  10c; 
dressed,  12(4(\  Chickens,  live,  old  and 
Spring.  16  to  ISc :  m.v  own  market  being 
20c.  Eggs,  wholesale,  35  to  40c  retail ; 
m.v  own  43c.  others  38  'to  40;  potatoes, 
bu..  $1.25:  apples  $1.50;  pears  $1.60  to 
$1.75.  Milk,  wholesale  in  towns,  13  tc 
11  qts.,  $1,  dealers  pay  4  to  4^4e  a  qt. 
Aldenville,  I’a.  F.  0.  D. 
Or  engine  only 
6  to  8  H.  P. 
4to.6H.P-  SQQ^O  J  big  v 
I-.ngme  only  90  /]  |K  SPECIAL  * 
You  ran  get  the  wonderful  HKAVT-  yy  It  \  'yL/)  R&  jQ 
P0T1  engine  now  at  tower  prices  than  \  ,y  //  \\  /  W|nv7  OFFERS 
over  before.  Owing  to  our  special  \E  y  I  jy\  -  ■  ■  mm  m  «  w 
Oder  you  can  buy  a  JHKAV1-DUTI  —  ,JL — Omra  Sors  Koiiat  i  v  T  nwPnm 
engine  at  a  lower  price  than  you  have  uthlr  mzes.  EQUALLY  tow  FR1CE& 
to  pay  for  cheaply  built,  cheaply  gotten  tip  engines.  This  remarkable  offer  is  made  to  renders  of 
The  KCT1< Ali  New-  YOBKTCR  to  introduce  these  engines  into  each  and  every  locality.  An  engine  will 
do  more  talking  for  us  and  more  advertising  for  us  than  we  can  do  any  other  way.  When  you 
see  our  catalog  and  learn  how  this  engine  is  made;  learn  how  simple  It  is;  when  you  see  how 
durable  It  is,  yon  will  wonder  how  we  are  able  to  make  the  remarkably  low  price,  and  the 
answer  Is  to  introduce  It— to  advertise  It.  Where  one  is  sold,  hundreds  follow.  We  will  make 
our  profit  on  the  engines  that  follow.  You  are  the  luuky  man  to  get.  the  benefit  of  this  if  you 
act  quickly.  Do  not  delay.  Write  for  our  catalog  and  full  Information  today. 
R.  CONSOLIDATED  GAS  AND  GASOLINE  ENGINE  COMPANY,  202  Fulton  Street,  New  York  City 
Butter  30c;  eggs  28c;  chicken,  young, 
20c  lit,;  chives  10c  lb.,  live  weight;  hogs 
13c  111.,  dressed;  potatoes  $1  bu. ;  wheat 
$1.30  bu. ;  corn  85c;  cats  45c;  rye  00c. 
Peaches  25c  up  to  $1  tier  basket. 
Bethel,  Pa.  w.  k. 
to  tramp  them  This  is  not  an  extensive  dairy  comity 
r]>  i;viIie.  i„  ti.p  though  we  have  two  butter  factories  iu 
Ti  \  the  western  cud.  These  have  started 
os.  i  im\e  lies-  witliln  about  a  year,  but  the  patrons  are 
iickwheat  being  beginning  to  realize  the  advantages  of 
It  would  seem  gelling  cream  checks  once  or  twice  a 
•eon  buckwheat  month.  Butter  or  cheese  factories  would 
'tv,,,  oi.  fl°  "HI  iu  thi»  county,  nud  Clearfield.  Pa., 
in  into  t  k  •  i  •>  WouId  l>e  an  ideal  location  as  “all  roads 
uck wheat  in  by  ,i0  lend  to  Clearfield,”  and  shipments 
the  buckwheat  could  be  made  very  advantageously  from 
l  will  then  pos-  about  every  part  of  the  comity.  What 
few  dairymen  have  opportunity  to  soil  to 
‘  *  ^  milk  depots  are  getting  414c. ;  retailers 
r  with  agricul-  getting  8c.  Butter  sells  at  from  35 
s  saved  the  day  to  40c.  Eggs,  30c.  Dressed  beef  brings 
bad  too  little  10  to  12c.  at  the  farm ;  the  butcher  pre- 
..  o>  ,,.„.rr  l.ic  f'-rs  to  come  and  do  his  own  killing,  tak- 
v  tv-  *  h,pr  t,lp  'dde  for  bis  work.  Apples  are 
he  Winter,  it  plenty  this  year.  Carden  truck  brings 
•  in  c'liniectiou  good  prices  here,  especially  when  prop- 
d  young  stock  eriy  graded.  Potatoes  only  medium  crop ; 
if  .Min-  Hi  i  pit  -  f°"  touch  wet  weather  at  planting  time 
•  .  \.  and  those  that  were  planted  early  were 
i,  and  much  ot  practically  destroyed  by  bugs.  Will  be 
etion  this  year,  worth  $1.10  to  $1.25  delivered  to  retailers 
isnal  way  and  from  the  field.  No  extensive  storage 
i.„v  timf  la  if  houses  here.  Dressed  pork  will  bring 
‘  ‘  ’  '  .  V  .  12  and  13c.  Cornfields  located  on  higher 
ihances  with  it  ground  badly  frosted  during  past  week, 
M.  B.  D.  but  busking  corn  fairly  well  matured.  In 
“  traveling  over  county  find  many  fields 
>f  Silo  badly  ffOstcd  and  fedder  drying  up,  which 
means  big  loss  in  feeding  value.  Farmers, 
lew  farm  that  as  a  rule,  not  awake  to  the  advantages  of 
;be  inside  from  silos.  Wheat  has  been  selling  for  $1.25 
•ating  it  inside  delivered  to  car  at  Clearfield.  Rye  is  00 
,  but  I  do  not  cents;  oats.  00;  buckwheat  Is  not  filled 
paint  to  use.  out  vis  well  as  former  years;  price  not 
i  let  me  know  fixed  yet ;  has  been  a  good  year  for  hay. 
minting  a  silo  Very  little  Alfalfa  grown  here.  j.  F. 
nut.  think  of  Clearfield.  Pa. 
outside  work. 
jv.  P.  E.  Butter,  30c.  per  lb. ;  eggs,  28c. ;  wheat, 
nil,,  in  r.F  $1.40  per  bu.;  oats,  50c.;  cattle,  fat,  700 
to  800  lhs..  tic.  per  lb.;  milk  cows.  $60  to 
is  tar  has  been  jpqo.  Apples  are  scarce,  sell  for  8(lc.  whole- 
t,  by  retaining  sale.  Corn,  a  poor  crop  has  been  frosted, 
beneath,  it  has  Avon  more,  Pa.  j.  B.  w. 
i mental  rather  Grade  dairy  cows  $65  to  $100  per 
(creative  is  de-  head.  Few  hog  sales  now,  little  beef 
ubt less  nnv  of  stock.  llay  $10  in  barn;  butter  35c; 
nreservatives  <Jhrgs  36c ;  potatoes  $1.50  to  $1.80;  ap- 
.'  '  . j  ilos  $2  graded,  $1  cooking.  Honey  20c 
w.  it  any.  silos  jH!r  card.  I’ears  $1.50.  lc.  W.  G. 
veu  any  inside  Asliville,  X.  Y. 
;e  number  that  ~  ,  ,  ,  ,  . 
,  ,,  .  .  .  Our  markets  here  have  been  very 
t  ot  paint  out-  changeable  lately.  But  ter.  30c. ;  eggs, 
M,  B.  D.  28c.  and  30c.;  potatoes,  $1.30  per  bu. ; 
-  apples,  40c.  per  bu. ;  hay,  $12  and  $13; 
Silo  fiats.  60c. ;  beef.  11  and  12c.;  wheat,  $1.30 
!  have  read  the  bu.  r.  F.  P. 
nd  silage,  but  Brock  way  vHle,  Pa. 
experience.  I  Hay  crop  best  in  years.  Potatoes  not 
Wfit  ( '  *  mq.i.r-  yielding  very  well,  selling  for  $1  per  bu. 
I  built  a  silo,  j.v0  yielding  poorly,  $1  per  bu.  Rye 
■f  mi  square,  straw,  $10  per  ton.  Corn  does  not  look 
tilled  it  every  g^od,  crop  will  be  short  here.  Apple  crop 
urn  two  years,  j,oor.  New  milch  cows  from  $75  to 
e  m  the  neigh-  jj*< Eggs,  42c.  per  doz.  ;  butter,  32c.  per 
more  tuan  I  j|j  of  the  milk  iu  this  section  goes 
m  whole  and  ^()  mirden,  and  part  to  the  Hartford 
;ootl  shape  l  jlairy  Co.  Ancram  is  not  a  shipping 
/  'I  ~  station  for  milk,  both  companies  have 
;  P,  of  teams.  Borden  goes  to  Ancram  Lead 
course  it  t  ikes  i,n(1  the  other  company  to  Cook’s 
...  A  \viipn  8idiug.  Some  of  the  farmers  who  live 
inn  ivlion  T  fill  near  Ancram  Lead  Minos  have  joined  the 
two  weeks  <ir  Dairymen’s  League;  others  in  this  vi- 
rP loit  is  we  cinity  are  undecided  on  account  of  the 
at  a  time'  If  hick  of  shipping  facilities  for  their  milk, 
t  on  plenty  of  -Viii  iam.  X,  E.  b. 
I  ad\ise  to  cut  TTeavy  and  continuous  rains  up  to  July 
VVnl  will  4;  then  no  rain  at  all  until  Sept.  10. 
7  . , t* ' 4 1 1 re,*  8ince  Sept.  10  some,  but  insufficient  iiins. 
Avlien  thev  get  Form  one-half  crop,  owing  to  late  plant- 
^  ‘  j  ing  (from  June  10  to  July  1)  and  later 
drought.  Hay  very  large  crop,  harvested 
_  in  the  best  of  condition.  Wheat  less  than 
one-half  crop  from  10  to  20  bu  per  acre, 
a£e  small  acreage  harvested  on  account  of  wet 
t  putting  corn  Full  of  1915,  about  normal  crop  this  year 
,as  one  of  the  nearly  all  sown  But  little  rye  sown  in 
'jcjnitv  and  as  this  section.  Oats,  one-half  or  less  than 
ale  for  cutting  nut-half  crop,  from  20  to  35  bu.  per  acre, 
i  put  in  whole  Potatoes  almost  complete  failure.  Apples 
very  well.  Of  below  average,  quality  somewhat  inferior, 
getting  it  out.  Fall  pasture  poor.  Silo  filling  now  being 
ly.  Sometimes  done,  many  new  silos  erected  this  Sum- 
hay  knife  or  a  mer.  Chickens  old  and  young,  19c.  Eggs, 
(.  We  took  a  fresh,  32c.  Crop-killing  frost  morning  of 
king.  We  laid  Sept.  17.  E.  L.  B. 
is  back  for.  the  Atwater,  O. 
ed  the  order.  __ 
tead  of  round.  Butter.  32  to  35c.;  eggs,  3dc.  ;  beef 
1  be  put  whole  cattle  at.  our  local  market,  10c.  dressed, 
it  cut  for  con-  Hay,  loose.  $10;  baled,  $12.  Oats  about 
it  can  be  used  60c.;  potatoes.  $1  per  bu..  not  a  Food 
s.  crop  ‘u  (  or  scr^b'ii- this  year.  i.,  i. 
Ciiiideryport.  Pa. 
HURRY  YOUR  PIGS  TO  MARKET 
Secure  the  highest  prices  and  save  feed  and  labor.  You  can  accomplish  all  this  by 
feeding  properly.  The  ration  must  contain  phosphate  of  lime  and  animal  protein. 
Without  these  your  pigs  simply  cannot  quickly  build  big  frames  and  lay  on  flesh. 
Grain  Alone  Will  Not  Do  It 
REICHARD’S  DIGESTER  TANKAGE 
*^"*^provides  for  this  deficiency— insures  most  rapid  growth  and  multiplies  your  profits. 
^  — ^  Write  today  for  FREE  samples,  prices 
ft  ROBERT  A.  REICHARD 
will  15  W.  Lawrence  St.  Allentown,  Pa. 
Tornado  Fodder  Cutters 
HAVE  stood  the  test  for  thirty-five  years.  We 
make  them  for  hand  or  power  use.  Any  size 
with  any  equipment.  Now  is  the  time  to  prepare  for 
your  Dry  Fodder  Cutting.  The  Tornado  splits  as 
well  as  cuts  the  largest  and  hardest  stalks. 
AsA  your  dealer  about  them 
NEW  YORK  STATE  FARMS  "{B8SSS 
Tell  us  what  kind  of  farm  you  want  and 
liovr  much  cash  you  can  pay  down,  and  we 
will  prepare  purposely  for  .von  a  list  of  just 
such  places  In  many  parts  of  the  State. 
THE  FARM  BROKERS'  ASSOCIATION.  Inc.,  ONEIDA.  NEW  YORK 
Oth*r  oflR’it*  throughout  tbtf  SLuLg, 
TO  SILO  OWNERS 
who  did  and  didn’t  see  . 
the  Blizzard 
your  state 
fair  i 
The  South  for  Farm  Profits 
Smitiiorn  lundi  ore  low  in  price— give  large  yields  of 
corn  ami  other  grains,  grasses  ana  forage  crops,  all 
kinds  truck,  go  »v  tine  fruit.  You  can  get  good  lands 
in  healthful  locution,  where  climate  is  pleasant  and 
worus  i or  you.  where  two  and  three  crops  grow  an¬ 
nually  ,  for  $15  to  $50  an  acre,  according  to  improve¬ 
ments  Great  opportui.  ity  for  general  farmers,  stock 
raisers,  dairymen,  poultry  raisers,  fruit  and  truck 
growers.  Information  on  requnst,  M.  V.  Ricli.irtiv,  I  ml. 
S  Agr  Connor,,  Room  B7,  Southern  Riilwsy.WasliinoInn.O.C. 
•  IaO  w  Write 
44%  t  qZ|  today  for  cata- 
[  showing  the  elnv- 
pie  eonatructlOti  and  the 
' -00^^  mechanical  superiority  of  the 
0**“^ BUr-jiard.  Also  ark  for  booklet  "WliAtUeera 
Say”  In  which  fanners  till  nlxiut  ttift  1I'.lr./,M.ri1 : 
the  power  roqalrcd.  olevallng  ability,  capacity,  even  out 
eUago.  repair  expense,  etc.  You  priiliably  have  rna.loup 
your  mind  not  to  go  throup.h  nnotbor  gllo  filling  ecason 
Without  a  cutter  of  yourow  n.  i’erhaps  you  waata  better 
ODO.  Begin  luvestlEatlag  now.  Write  for  thoso  booklets. 
the  JOS.  DICK  MFO.  CO. 
Box  20  .Canton, Ohio 
rilOSFRllITY  IN  CANADA  S900, 000,000  iu 
new  wealth  added  in  Ifilfi.  Enormous  orops  and 
low  taxation  make  farmers  rich.  Wheat  aver- 
ago.  30.10  bushels  per  norc  In  Alhertu.  28.T5 
bushels  per  acre  iu  Saskatchewan,  XH.5U  bushels 
por  acre  iu  Manitoba.  Taxes  average  If -4  and 
will  not  exceed  $35  per  quarter  section,  in¬ 
cludes  all  taxes;  no  taxes  on  improvements. 
Free  schools  and  full  religious  liberty;  good 
climate.  Got.  your  farm  home  from  the  Chuii- 
Oittu  Pacific  Railway;  20  years  to  pny.  Good 
laud  from  $13  to  $30  per  acre;  irrigated  lands 
from  S>3.\  and  the  government  guarantees  your 
laud  and  water  titles.  Balance,  after  first  pay¬ 
ment,  extended'  over  nineteen  yours.  With  in¬ 
terest  at  li% ;  (privileges  of  paying  In  full  any 
time.  Before  final  jayment  becomes  due  your 
farm  should  have  paid  for  itself.  We  will  lend 
you  up  to  $2,000  in  improvements  iu  certain  dis¬ 
tricts,  with  no  security  other  than  the  land 
itself.  Particulars  on  request.  Bendy-made 
farms  for  sale.  Special  easy  term*.  I,oun  for 
livestock.  In  defined  districts,  after  cue  year's 
occupation,  under  certain  conditions  we  advance 
cal  lie,  sheep  and  hogs  to  farmers  up  to  «  value 
of  $1,000.  We  want  you;  we  can  afford  to  help 
you.  We  own  the  land;  we  want  the  land  cul¬ 
tivated.  Our  Interest  are  mutual.  Buy  direct 
and  get  vour  farm  home  from  the  CANADIAN 
PACIFIC  RAID  WAT.  Send  for  free  book.  J.  S. 
Dennis,  Assistant  to  the  President,  Canadian 
Pacific  Railway,  303  Ninth  Ave.,  West,  Calgary, 
Alberta,  Canada. 
.SWil  muxroont- 
\od  or  in  two 
^ \  C-fiTenent 
y  mountings 
Note  selMced  table 
Wlien  any  Biltsard  pert 
wears  out  from  lorur  servico 
it’s  replaceable* 
Dairy. Potato, Chicken.  List  Free, 
EO.  BURROUGHS.  143  E.  State. Treulon,  N.J. 
For  Sale— A  Practical  Farm  of  278-Acres 
150  acre*  cultivating,  productive  »oil,  free  from 
stones;  10-room  house;  barn. fifty  stanchions.  Milk 
soils  for  4kjc.  a  quai  l  the  year  around.  Price,  $7.U00. 
Catalogue  showiiigpbotos.J. CASSIDY, Woodbury,  Conn, 
BOOKS  on  all  subjects  of  farming  by  leading 
authorities  are  for  sale  by  The  Rural  New- 
Yorker,  333  West  Thirtieth  Street,  New  York 
When  you  write  advertisers  mention  The  R.  N.-Y.  and  you'll  get  a 
quick  reply  and  a  ** square  deal, "  See  guarantee  editorial  page. 
