| _ CONTENTS _ | 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER,  October  21,  1916. 
FARM  TOPICS. 
Farm  Storage  for  Potatoes  and  Fruit.  .1030,  1331 
Drain  Tile  Under  Road  .  . . 1332 
Storing  Onions  .  .  .  .  . . . . 1332 
Storing  of  Sweet  Potatoes  . 1332 
V/hat  Causes  Potato  Scab  . 1332 
Substitute  for  Grass  . 1332 
Rye  As  *  Cater  Crop  . 1332 
Cement  Drain  Ti'.e  for  New  England . 1332 
Coining  Farmers'  Meetings  . 1334 
Crops  and  Farm  Notes  . : . 1335 
The  Starch  Content  of  Potatoes  . 1336 
Hope  Farm  Notes  . 1338 
LIVE  STOCK  AND  DAIRY. 
The  Milk  Situation  . 
Can  Ohio  Dairying  Pay !  ... 
Otsego  Co.,  N,  Y.,  Cattle  .. 
A  Discussion  on  Tuberculosis 
How  to  Select  the  Boar  ... 
Garget  . . 
HorBe  Feeding  and  Ailments 
Farm  Butter  for  Storage  . . . 
. 1341 
. 1350 
. 1350 
1350,  1351 
. 1351 
. 1351 
. .1361 
. 1352 
THE  HEN  YARD. 
The  Egg-Laying  Contest  . . 
House  for  Ducks  . 
Henhouse  for  Rhode  Island  . 
Age  and  Laying  Power  . 
Henhouse  Construction  . 
Pullets  Going  Light  . 
1357 
1357 
1357 
1357 
1357 
1357 
HORTICULTURAL. 
Early  Drop  of  Apples  . 
The  Florida  Plant  Board  . 
Notes  From  a  Maryland  Garden  .  . 
Fighting  Peach  Borers  . 
Seedling  Orange  . 
French  Endive  . .  . 
Propagation  of  Mulberry  . 
Propagating  Roses  . 
1331,  1332 
_ 1336 
. 1337 
_ 1338 
. 1339 
. 1339 
. 1339 
. 1339 
WOMAN  AND  HOME. 
"Doctoring'’  the  Baby  . . 1333 
Rose  Hill  Farm  . 1342,  1349 
Evening  at  the  Farm  . 1343 
Flowers  for  the  Church  . 1343 
War  Work  and  Women . 1343 
A  Dinner  of  “Hog  and  Hominy" . 1344 
Farm  Women's  Experience  Club  . 1345 
Uses  for  Persimmons  . 1345 
The  Pastoral  Parson  . 1346,  1347 
A  Corn  Roast  in  Kansas  . 1347 
Sulphur  Fumigation  for  Bedbugs . 1347,  1349 
The  Home  Dressmaker . 1348,  1349 
A  Great  Man — a  Farmer  . 1354 
Seeing  Things  in  Washington  . 1354,  1350 
The  Old  Virginia  Ham  . 1366 
Seeing  Things  Soar  .  1356 
Eggless  Pumpkin  Pits  . 1366 
MICELLANEOUS. 
The  Non-partizan  League  of  North  Dakota, 
1329,  1330 
Co-operation  in  Washington,  D.  C.  Part  IV.  1330 
Gov.  Whitman  and  the  Foods  and  Markets 
Department  . 1331 
How  to  Obtain  a  Telephone  . 1331 
Events  of  the  Week  .....  . . 1334 
Frank  of  Peach  Hill  Continued  . 1335 
The  Candidates  and  the  Foods  and  Markets 
Department  . 1336 
Editorial  .  .  .  1340 
Notes  from  Department  of  Foods  and  Mar¬ 
kets  . 1341 
Publisher’s  Desk  . 1358 
Foods  and  Market  Department  Sales 
(Continued  from  page  1.141.) 
458  lbs.  fowl  . 17 
200  lbs.  fowl  . 10 
4(5  lbs.  fowl  . 1514 
:;st;n  ib*. 
DRESSED  CALVES  AND  LIVERS. 
1  calf.  04  lbs . 
2  calves.  14S  lbs . 
. 17 
1  cult’.  106  lbs . 
10 
1  calf,  00  lbs . 
10 
1  calf.  80  lbs . 
on 
2  calves.  201  lbs . 
.  .  .  .  x.vnj 
. 1G 
2  livers  . 
_  1.75 
1  calf,  124  lbs . 
. 17 
1  calf,  (bad  order),  82  11s. 
. 08 
1  calf.  100  lbs . 
. 17  U, 
1  liver  . 
30 
1  calf,  127  lbs . 
1514 
VEGETABLES. 
4  bit.  peppers  . 
.  .  80  65 
30  bu.  peppers  . 
.  .  .  .  '  .00 
34  bbls.  poppers  . 
. 75 
;»  baskets  lettuce  . 
_  1.25 
1.  bbl.  (green)  tomatoes  . 
_  2.00 
2  bbls.  (green)  tomatoes. 
. 02)4 
27  baskets  tomatoes  .... 
. 60 
5  bbls.  squash . 
1.00 
IU-  bbls.  squash 
. 00 
2  baskets  beans  . 
.  .  .50 
1  bag  beans,  130  II  s . 
. 07 
32  bundles  celery  . 
. 35 
0  bunches  celery  .  .  . . 
360  bunches  celery  . 
. 32  V> 
. 30 ' 
20  bunches  celery  . . 
12  bunches  celery  . . 
. 25 
. 20 
436  bunches. 
3  bbls.  cauliflower  .  3.00 
12  bbls.  cauliflower  .  2.75 
1  bbl.  cauliflower  .  2.50 
7  bbls.  cauliflower  .  2.00 
23  bbls. 
FRUIT. 
O 
.O 
is 
5 
11 
.60 
bbls.  apples 
bbls.  apples 
bbls.  apples 
bbls.  apples 
bbls.  apples 
bids,  apples 
.  4.00 
.  3.50 
08 
bbls.  apples 
. 2.75 
16 
bbls.  apples 
.  2.62  Vj 
•12 
bbls.  apples 
. .  2.50 
31 
bbls.  apples 
.  2.25 
65 
bbls.  apples 
.  2.1214 
10 
bbls.  apples 
.  2.00 
1 
bbl.  apples  . 
.  1 .87 
76 
bbls.  apples 
.  1.75 
00 
bbls.  apples 
.  1.621/4 
IS 
‘>4 
bbls.  apples 
26 
bbls.  apples 
23 
bbls.  apples 
. 1.00 
042 
bbls. 
4  baskets  apples  .... 
. 1.50 
3  baskets  apples  .... 
. 1-12% 
12  baskets  apples  .... 
.  1.10 
0  baskets  apples  .... 
.  1.06 
27  baskets  apples  .... 
.  1.00 
2  baskets  apples  .... 
. 00 
4  baskets  apples  .... 
. 85 
01  baskets  apples  .... 
. 75 
73  baskets  qpples  .... 
. 70 
58  baskets  apples  .... 
. 65 
5  baskets  apples  .... 
. 00 
10  baskets  apples  .... 
. 55 
04  baskets  apples  .... 
. 50 
10  baskets  apples  .... 
. 45 
338  baskets  apples  .... 
. 40 
30  baskets  apples  .... 
. 22% 
770  baskets. 
7  boxes  apples  . 
.  1.75 
1  box  apples  . 
7  boxes  apples  . 
. 75 
17  boxes  apples  . 
. 00 
32  boxes. 
1  bag  apples  . 
. 60 
0  crates  apples  . 
. 50 
2  bbls.  crab  apples  .  .  . 
.  6.00 
6  bbls.  crab  apples  .  . . 
. 5.00 
2  bbls.  crab  apples  .  .  . 
.  4.50 
1  bbl.  crab  apples  .... 
. 4.25 
10  bbls. 
1  basket  crab  apples  . . 
.  2.00 
5  basket  crab  apples  .  . 
.  1.50 
1  basket  crab  apples  . . 
FTP* 
7  baskets. 
1  box  crab  apples  . 
.  1.25 
1  keg  crab  apples  . 
. 2.00 
.  5  25 
2  bbls.  pears  . 
. 4.50 
.  .  4  25 
7  bbls.  pears  . 
. 4.00 
. :;.7;7 
IS  bbls.  pears  . 
• . 3.50 
1 1  bbls.  pears  . 
. 3.25 
5  bbls,  pears  . 
.  2.75 
•>  50 
0  bbls.  pears  . 
. . ! ! ! ! !  225 
3  00 
2  bbls.  pears  . 
S  1)1) Is*,  jicnrs 
.  2.00 
10  bbls.  pears  . 
. 1.75 
4  bbls.  pears  . 
.  1.50 
1  bbl.  pears  . 
. 1.13 
2  bbls.  pears  . 
.  1.00 
147  bids. 
8  baskets  pears  . 
.  1.50 
10  baskets  pears  . 
.  1.12V4 
3  baskets  pears  . 
1 33  1-3 
20  baskets  peats  . 
.  1.00 
2  baskets  pears  . 
. 80 
30  baskets  pears  . 
2  baskets  pears  . 
. 02% 
4  baskets  pears  . 
. 50 
85  baskets. 
1  box  pears  . 
.  1.50 
2  boxes  pears  . 
.  1.25 
1  basket  plums  . 
. 1.75 
10  baskets  plums  .... 
.  1.50 
1  basket  plums  . 
.  1.25 
0  baskets  plums  .... 
. 85 
5  baskets  plums  .... 
. 1  O 
5  baskets  plums  .... 
. 70 
4  baskets,  plums  .... 
. 05 
50  baskets  plums  .... 
. 00 
41  baskets  plums  .... 
. 55 
00  baskets  plums  .... 
. 50 
44  baskets  plums  .... 
. 10 
20  baskets  plums  .... 
. 35 
120  baskets  pears  . 
. 30 
30  baskets  pears  . 
. 28 
32  baskets  plums  .... 
. 27% 
-144  baskets. 
4  baskets  peaches  . 
. 25 
2  boxes  cranberries  .  .  . 
.  1-02% 
Ringworm;  Warbles 
1.  I  liave  13  heifers  and  a  purebred 
Holstein  bull;  some  of  them  have  what 
I  call  barnyard  itch.  They  seem  to  break 
out  in  blotches  all  over  the  body.  What 
will  cure  them?  2.  What  kind  of  fly 
makes  grubs  in  the  cow’s  buck?  My  cows 
were  full  of  them  last  Spring.  Is  there 
any  way  to  prevent  those  from  hatching 
in  the  backs  of  the  ouw.s?  We  could 
squeeze  the  grubs  out  of  their  backs. 
If.  .T.  E. 
1.  Scrub  the  affected  spots  clean  with 
soap  and  hot  water.  If  necessary  satur¬ 
ate  them  with  oil  to  soften  and  loosen 
the  scabs  before  washing.  When  clean 
and  dry  paint  each  spot  with  tincture  of 
iodine  twice  daily  for  two  or  three  days, 
then  once  every  other  day  until  well.  A 
solution  of  two  ounces  of  sulphate  of 
copper  in  a  pint  of  hot  water  also  is 
fairly  effective  and  much  cheaper  than 
the  iodine  tincture.  To  spots  on  face 
and  about  eyes  apply  iodine  ointment 
daily.  2.  Grubs  under  the  hide  of  the 
back  develop  from  eggs  of  the  ox  warble 
fly  (hvpodei'mtt  liueata)  swallowed  by 
cattle  in  fly  time  of  Summer.  It  is  now 
too  late  to  prevent  their  formation,  but 
the  back  should  be  washed  once  a  week 
with  a  1-50  solution  of  coal  tar  dip  as 
soon  as  any  sign  of  warbles  is  seen.  The 
mature  grubs  should  be  squeezed  and  de¬ 
stroy.  *d.  At  one  time  it  was  believed  that 
the  flies  deposited  their  eggs  under  the 
skin  of  the  loins,  but  that  idea  has  been 
proved-  erroneous.  A.  s.  a. 
Heaves 
T  bought  a  horse  last  April  apparently 
sound,  excepting  having  a  bunch,  or 
growth  in  his  throat,  what  they  call  en¬ 
larged  glands.  In  dune  he  was  over¬ 
heated  a  bit  by  running  away;,  came 
home  alone,  a  distance  of  about  two- 
miles.  He  was  warmed  up  and  1  think, 
lie  caught  a  cold  from  it.  for  later  he 
developed  a  cough.  Lately  he  coughs 
terribly  at  times  and  breathes  heavily ; 
his  nostrils  are  dilated  and  his  body  jerks 
with  each  breath,  even  when  standing  at 
rest  in  the  barn.  Ills  breath  is  rather 
noisy,  a  sort  of  a  wheeze,  or  pant.  Wlhat 
is  the  trouble?  M.  c. 
New  York. 
This  appears  to  be  a  typical  case  of 
heaves,  and  if  so  gas  will  be  expelled 
from  the  rectum  when  he  coughs.  The 
disease  is  incurable,  when  established,  but 
the  distress  may  he  relieved  by  wetting 
all  feed,  allowing  grass  in  Summer  and 
wet  oat  straw  in  Winter,  in  place  of  hay, 
feeding  no  bulky  forage  at  noon,  and 
not  working  the  horse  soon  after  a  meal, 
keeping  bis  bowels  active  at.  all  times  and 
giving  half  an  ounce  of  Fowler’s  solution 
of  arsenic  night  and  morning.  The  horse 
should  be  lightly  worked  or  well  exercised 
every  day.  Use  planing  mill  shavings 
or  sawdust  if  he  eats  his  beddiug.  Give 
the  drinking  water  before  feeding.  Feed 
whole  oats,  wheat  bran,  ear  corn  and 
carrots  or  a-  little  silage.  A.  s.  A. 
Subscribers’  Exchange 
Complying  with  revoral  mntaestlons  received  recent¬ 
ly,  wo  open  a  department  here  to  enable  RUBAI, 
NEW-YORKER  reader*  to  supply  each  other's  want*. 
If  you  want  to  buy  or  sell  or  exchange,  make  it 
known  here.  Thii  Rate  will  bo  5  Cents  a  word,  pay¬ 
able  in  advance.  The  name  and  address  must  bo 
counted  a»  part  of  the  advertisement.  No  display 
type  used,  and  only  Farm  Crnducts.  Help  and  Posi¬ 
tions  Wanted  admitted.  For  subaoribers  only.  Deal¬ 
ers,  jobbers  and  general  manufacturers’  announce¬ 
ments  not  admitted  hire.  Poultry,  Eggs  and  other 
live  stock  advertisements  wilt  go  under  proper  head¬ 
ings  on  other  pages.  8eed  and  Nursery  advertisement# 
Will  not  bo  accepted  for  this  column. 
Copy  must  reach  us  not  later  than  Friday  morning 
to  appear  In  the  following  week’*  Diu*. 
WANTED — Selected  Mack  walnut  meat;  state 
quantity :  send  sample;  quote  prtce.  JOHN 
H.  DOCKMAN  &  SON,  Baltimore,  Md. 
ITONEY — Extracted  clover,  also  buckwheat ;  10 
lbs.  bv  mail  prepaid  in  second  zone,  $1.40; 
third.  .$1.50:  F.  O.  R.  my  station  40  lbs.  or 
more  10c.  per  lb.;  sixty  lb.  cans,  $5.70.  KAY 
C.  WILCOX,  West  Dnnby,  N.  Y. 
LEGHORN  or  reff  pullets  wanted,  exchange  for 
1910  Cyphers  Incubators.  Pruetic-.lly  new; 
wo  need  the  room;  20  per  cent,  discount  for  cash. 
SUNNYVALE  FARM.  Otego,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — One  or  two  barrels  of  extra  finality 
Grimes  Golden  apples.  H.  I,.  TEN  NY,  Lodi, 
N.  Y. 
FOR  SAL  IT  .  unit  Sharpies  mechanical  milker 
in  good  order,  very  satisfactory,  but.  have  no 
further  use  lor  it.  C.  B.  CLARK,  Mt,  Airy, 
Philadelphia,  1’a. 
FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE— For  horses,  cattle 
or  anything  useful  on  a  farm,  n  48-1)  Pierce 
Arrow  touring  car,  in  A  1  condition,  having  been 
thoroughly  gone  over,  with  new  top.  new  tires 
and  painted  throughout.  What  have  you  to 
offer.  Address  CARL  51.  GAGE,  North  Wales, 
Peuna. 
WANTED — Competent,  industrious,  sober,  ener¬ 
getic  man  who  understands  care  and  feeding 
of  swine.  Must  bo  willing  and  obliging.  Give 
experience,  age,  nsitionrlltr  and  salary  required. 
POX  15711,  care  Rural  New-Yorker, 
WANTED — Pupil  nurses  for  hospital  in  West 
Philadelphia.  General  and  Maternity  training. 
Small  salary  given.  Answer  to  4035  Parrish  f$t., 
Philadelphia. 
WANTED— Cord  wood  choppers,  THE  ANSONTA 
FOREST  PRODUCTS  COMPANY,  Ansottia, 
Conn. 
WANTED — American  man  and  wife  to  take  full 
working  charge  and  nil  chores  of  my  country 
home:  pay,  $40  per  month  and  small  cottage 
rent  free;  must  have  hail1  experience  and  some 
mechanical  natural  ability;  will  be  expected  to 
manage  and  take  rood  euro  id'  all  machinery, 
tools  and  implements  and  keep  same  in  good 
working  order:  park  valves  of  electric  pump; 
keep  boxes  oiled:  take  care  of  lawn,  house 
beater  plant,  laundry  stove,  milk  cow,  take 
good  care  of  horses,  feed  and  care  of  poultry 
and  do  all  stable  work;  steady  employment  to 
an  eOl clout,  worthy  man:  30  days’  notice  will  be 
exacted  and'  given  should  it  change  be  required. 
W.  II,  PITICIN,  Congers,  Rockland  Co.,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Dairy  farmer  to  take  charge  of  farm 
in  the  State  of  New  York  with  PO  cows.  Wife 
to  keep  house  for  help.  Salary  and'  share  iu 
profit,  or  will  rent.  J.  D.  FKEDERIICSEN, 
l.lttle  Falls,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Good  hand  (single,  middle  aged  pre¬ 
ferred)  ;  general  farming,  stock  raising,  ma¬ 
chinery.  MAPLE  DALE  FARM,  Wooster,  (.),, 
It.  7. 
FARMER  and  Gardener  desires  position  on  gen¬ 
tleman's  estate,  life  experlenee  iu  all  branches, 
lawns,  shrubs,  flowers,  transplanting  trees,  etc.; 
Scotch,  married,  3  ehildreti;  excellent  references. 
JAMES  MILNE,  Knslyu.  L.  1. 
POSITION  WANTED — Tty  American,  single,  ex¬ 
perienced  til  general  farming,  dairying,  butter- 
making,  testing,  references,  BOX  155)3,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
IIERDSMAN  and  estate  manager  wants  situation, 
single,  American,  of  German  parentage;  years 
of  study  and  practical  experience;  host  of  scien¬ 
tific  agricultural  training:  wages,  $100  per 
month  and  keep:  good  reference  and  indorse¬ 
ment.  W.  ,T.  T1ETJEN,  933  XnviUe  Ave.,  Eddy- 
stone,  lVtina. 
POULTRY  MANAGER,  mnrried,  desires  posi¬ 
tion.  MOX  155)7,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED  on  market  garden  farm,  married  man, 
no  children,  or  single  man  experienced?  la  rais¬ 
ing  all  Vegetables,  hot  bed  and  open.  JOHN  11. 
PAYNE,  New  Britain,  Conn. 
WANTED-  A  working  farm  manager,  married), 
willing  to  board  belli  If  required;  salary,  $50 
per  mouth,  with  house,  fuel  and  vegetables. 
BoX  1595,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED-  -Dairyman  for  small  Jersey  herd, 
gentleman's  country  estate.  House  supplied, 
must,  he  married,  good  butter  maker,  familiar 
with  steam  boiler,  Babemk  Test,  care  and  feed¬ 
ing  of  swine.  Write  giving  full  particulars  as 
to  wages  expected,  ago.  nationality,  experience, 
and  references,  to  DARLINGTON  FARMS,  Mah- 
wah,  N.  J.  ’ 
APPLE  PACKER  wishes  employment:  learned 
box  packing  in  Northwest,  Address  BOX  250 
Umidilbt,  N.  Y. 
EXPERIENCED  AMERICAN  FARMER  want# 
position;  45,  married,  20  years’  experience  on 
large,  up-to-date  stock  farm:  thoroughly  under¬ 
stands  care  and  breeding  of  horses,  cattle, 
sheep,  swine,  also  handling  men;  best  refer¬ 
ences.  <;i29  LKN.SEN  ST.,  Germantown,  Pa. 
WANTED — Middle-aged  couple  on  fnrin,  woman 
help  in  house;  good  home;  no  drinker;  only 
responsible  conple  need  apply.  GEO.  L.  STIM- 
80N,  Swedeshoro,  N.  J. 
RUTTER  MAKER,  experienced,  wants  position 
In  factory  or  private  dairy;  reference.  Ad¬ 
dress  E.  ROY,  Red1  Bank,  N.  J.,  General  De¬ 
livery. 
YOUNG  Man,  short  course  graduate,  sober,  in¬ 
dustrious  aud  experienced,  desires  position  on 
daliy,  stuck  or  general  farm.  BOX  15S9,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker., 
WANTED — Position  in  good  farming  locality  on 
well  kept  farm,  by  reliable,  steady,  sober, 
single  man;  thorough  knowledge  of  cattle:  state 
wages  in  first  letter.  BOX  1588.  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POSITION  WANTED  by  on  A  1  poultr.vmun  who 
enn  produce  results  at  the  present  time,  mak¬ 
ing  more  than  10  per  cent,  interest  on  money 
invested,  either  private  or  commercial  plant  de¬ 
sired;  only  n  first  class  proposition  considered. 
BOX  1587,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
MARRIED  MAN,  own  help,  wishes  charge  of 
country  place,  or  would  work  good  farm  on 
shares,  at  once,  or  next  Spring.  Address  BOX 
1585,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — At  once,  a  high-class  man  with  suc¬ 
cessful  experience,  to  develop  a  dairy  farm  in 
northern  Delaware.  Only  those  who  have  a  good 
trnlu'.ng,  energy.  Industry,  judgment  and  a  con¬ 
structive  mind  need  apply.  For  further  infor¬ 
mation  address  II.  HAY  WARD,  Newark,  Del. 
AMERICAN,  single,  experienced  carpenter  (not 
wood  butcher),  own  tools,  desires  permanent 
position  on  estate  after  Nov.  1st.  Good  home. 
Keep  all  buildings  repaired  and  painted  and 
raise  all  vegetables;  honest,  reliable;  reference. 
BOX  1588,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Man  with  family  to  take  charge  of 
dairy  of  fifty  cows;  do  all  work  Iu  Grade  A  or 
B  milk;  house  and  privileges,  AdfTresn  MR. 
GEORGE  BANNER,  gtewartavllle,  N.  J. 
FIRST  CLASS  poultry  man  desire^  position  as 
Working  manager  oh  gentleman's  estate  only, 
where  honesty  and  ability  are  appreciated. 
Thoroughly  understand  poultry  In  all  its 
branches.  Twelve  years'  practical  experience. 
(  iipahle  of  building  new  plant;  married,  no 
children;  strictly  temperate;  able  to  make  poul¬ 
try  pay.  BOX  155>2,  cart'  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Experienced  farm  hand,  good  wages. 
GRANT  BEAVER,  Catawissa,  Pa, 
DAIRYMAN  and  herdsman  of  ability  wants  io 
make  change.  Bniiilt  family.  Experienced  in 
A.  R.  O.  work.  Best  of  references.  Address 
BAX  1590,  enre  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Married  man  for  general  farm  work; 
care  for  horses  amt  few  cows;  permanent  po¬ 
sition.  Address  W.  S.  BERGER,  Terkasie,  Pa. 
WANTED — At  once,  experienced,  farm  hand, 
used  to  hard  work;  fine  home  in  village;  state 
age,  weight,  wages,  nationality  and  past  expe¬ 
rience.  BOX  155)4,  cans  Rural  New-Yorker. 
122-ACRE  Alfalfa  Farm  for  sale.  Central  New 
York:  well  located'  good  buildings,  $8,000. 
F.  H.  RIVENBURGH,  Stockbridge,  N.  Y. 
FARM  FOR  SALE— 235  acres,  suitable  for  dairy¬ 
ing,  stock  or  general  farming,  one  mile  to 
railroad,  100  miles  to  New  York,  slimmer  resort 
section  of  the  Catskills;  Id-room  house,  large 
barns  and  outbuildings ;  bargain  at  $5,000;  easy 
t  niis:  for  full  description  address  DR.  0.  P. 
BY  I  NOTON,  Ossining.  N.  Y. 
WIDOW  LADY  would  like  to  sell  farm  of  01 
acres,  tools,  stock  with  crops  Included,  Write 
for  full  particulars,  MRS.  \  KEELAND,  Bethel, 
Vermont,  It.  K.  No.  3. 
240  ACRES  Wyoming,  side.  exchange  or  rent. 
OWNER,  800  Madison  A vo, ,  York,  Pa. 
FOR  SALE — Pretty,  healthful  mountn'u  home  of 
12  acres,  with  fruit,  near  store,  depot,  school. 
Price  $1  uOO.  R.  PAR1TTT,  Blue  Ridge 
Springs,  Vn. 
FDR  SALE — 170  acres,  first  class  potato,  grain 
and  dairy  farm  sold  on  reasonable  terms.  Ad¬ 
dress  GKtl.  H.  SEXTON,  Cream  Ridge,  N.  .J., 
R.  D, 
FARM  FOR  SALE  of  2O0  acres  in  Onondaga 
Co.,  N.  Y. :  large  dwelling  house  of  10  rooms 
In  fine  condition,  three  tenant  houses,  large 
basement  burn,  hip  roof,  40x150,  carrying  50 
cows,  8  horses,  garage,  milk  house,  si’lo,  hen¬ 
nery,  running  water  In  barns  and  house:  S5 
acres  Alfafn;  gross  sales  about  $8,000  a  year; 
age  reason  for  selling;  no  agents.  Easy  terms. 
If  not  sold  will  let  on  shares  or  cash  rent.  It. 
U-  D,,  Tel.  and  State  road  13  miles  to  Syracuse, 
to  Manlius,  milk  station  IV,  miles.  BOX 
1590,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
W  ANTED — Low  priced  farm  in  Rom  hern  or 
South  Ces tral  Jersey,  forty  acres  more  or  less, 
near  station  or  on  improved  road.  Give  best 
terms  and  full  d  ■serintiou.  Nothing  but  best: 
bargains  considered.  JAY  FINCH,  Cortland,  O. 
Id, 000  APPLE  and  Pear  Orchard)  for  sale  in 
Southern  Rhode  Island.  Trees  me  <i\  to  four- 
toun  yt’urs  old;  Mtturiard  varieties*  Property 
comprises  500  acres,  225  in  fruit.  Four  dwell¬ 
ings,  ample  equipment:  cost  $75,000  and  worth 
more.  Will  sell  for  half.  H,  W.  HEATON 
West  Kingston,  R.  I. 
IO  RENT — Fruit  and  general  furm  In  high 
state  of  cultivation  to  experienced  orebardist. 
Mercer  Co.,  N.  J.  BOX  1571,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
e.i.>ir.o — IO  lease 
n  1  i arm  near  milk  depot. 
I),  BINGED,  ho  East  117th  St.,  New  York. 
-tin  ACRE  FARM,  two  fine  trout  brooks,  bi: 
tags  m  fair  repair,  running  water:  good 
portnnlty  for  sportsman,  ROBIN  CROSI 
Griswold ville.  Mass. 
08®  0*  5 nest  looking  farms  in  this  section, 
lou  acres,  13-rooin  house,  good  condition;  good 
barns  and  water,  fruit,  lumber.  Will  sacrifice. 
M.  L.  Bt  NNKT.L,  Waverly,  N.  Y.,  R.  D.  1. 
l’V)R  SALE — Jersey  poultry  farm,  1  220  eatci- 
city,  $2,800.  BOX  1584,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
Ilk)  ACRES  hear 
tools,  9  cows, 
$4,000;  terms.  G 
N.  Y. 
Chautauqua  Lake;  sugar 
team;  good  buildings, 
A.  CRANDALL,  Remus 
bush ; 
crops ; 
Point, 
-.11.  I  MS,  .til Hire  GO. ,  ..  v.,  win,, 
one  mile  of  Lakeview,  eight  of  Southern  Fines 
a  nice  six-room  home  wltlv  two  lots:  au  ideai 
Place  for  winter  home  or  poultry  farm ;  good 
traded  school  within  a  few  1, locks:  three 
churches.  Price  $1,700.  WM.  R.  GILES,  \  ass 
wiimn 
