October  28,  1916, 
Boston  Produce  Markets 
(Continued  from  page  1368. ) 
vance.  Tomatoes  now  bring  $1.50  to  $3 
per  bushel.  There  are  still  plenty  of 
green  ones  at  50c.  to  75c.  per  box.  Choice 
cucumbers  are  .$5  to  $5.50  per  box,  No. 
2.  SI  to  $2.  "String  beans,  $2.50  to  $3; 
Lima,  $1.25  to  $2.50.  Celery.  $1.25  to 
$2.  Lot  I  nee,  35c.  to  $1.  lleets.  $1125  to 
$1,50.  Carrots,  $1.50  to  $1.75.  Parsnips, 
$1.25  to  $1.50.  Radishes.  50  to  75c.  Lgg 
plant.  $1.50  to  $2.  Pepper.  $1  to  $1.50. 
Spinach,  25  to  10c.  Native  onions  are 
higher  at  $1.50  to  $1.75.  Cauliflowers, 
00  to  75c.  per  box.  Squashes  continue 
high  at  $1.75  to  $2.25  per  barrel  Na¬ 
tive  cabbage  is  higher  at  $2  to  $2.25  per 
barrel.  Potatoes  have  weakened  some¬ 
what  from  the  higher  level  of  two  weeks 
ago,  and  are  selling  at  the  freight  yards 
around  $2.00  for  2-bushel  bag,  or  $1.25 
per  bushel  in  bulk. 
DAIRY  MARKETS  ACTIVE. 
Fancy  Northern  creamery  sells  in  a 
jobbing  way  at  37  to  37(40.,  and  fancy 
box  creamery  and  prints,  38  to  38 (4 o. 
Fancy  Western  creamery  is  30  (4  a,  and 
fair  to  good  to  34  to  34(4<\  Cheese  con¬ 
tinues  at:  the  high  range  of  22  to  22(4c. 
for  fancy  New  York  stock.  The  market 
is  based  largely  on  the  export  demand, 
and  has  not  weakened,  although  sales  for 
that  purpose  have  fallen  off  somewhat  for 
the  time  being. 
NEARBY  EGOS  SCARCE. 
Choice  nearby  hennery  eggs  are  ad¬ 
vancing.  Jobbers  are  asking  as  high  as 
50  to  54c.,  although  strictly  wholesale 
lots  sell  1  to  3c.  below  these  figures. 
Choice  Eastern  eggs  arc  40  to  48e. 
Western  prime  firsts  are  38  to  39c.,  and 
cold  storage  are  32  to  35c. 
POULTRY  PRICES  ABOUT  STEADY. 
The  general  selling  price  for  live  poul¬ 
try  is  19c.  for  fowls,  20c.  for  chickens, 
and  12  to  13c.  for  roosters.  Northern 
dressed  fowls  sell  at  23  to  24c,.  and  me¬ 
dium  20  to  23c.  Western  dry  packed 
fowls  grading  mostly  by  weight  sell  at 
20  to  24c.  Native  roasting  chickens 
range  from  24  to  31c.,  according  to  weight 
and  condition,  and  native  broilers  from 
20  to  28c.  Young  ducks,  22  to  23c. 
Pigeons,  $2  per  dozen,  and  squabs  $3.50 
to  $5  per  dozen. 
FRESH  MEATS  UNCHANGED, 
The  market  holds  steady  on  leading 
lines  of  fresh  meat  with  Western  beef  at 
14(4  to  15c.  Cow  beef.  9  to  10c.  Veals, 
choice,  10  to  17c.  Spring  lamb,  10  to 
10(4c.  Fall  lambs,  14c„  although  a  few 
fancy  lots  command  16  to  17c. 
LIVE  STOCK  IN  HEAVY  RECEIPT. 
Arrivals  at  Brighton  and  Watertown 
stock  yards  last  week  amounted  to  114 
cars,  at  least  20  per  cent,  larger  than 
usual  receipis.  Sales  on  the  other  hand 
have  been  interferred  with  by  Jewish 
holidays,  resulting  in  only  moderate  aver¬ 
age  strength  of  the  market.  Hogs  sold 
distinctly  lower  at  a  range  of  9(4  to  10c. 
Dressed  liogs  are  quoted  at  12(4  to  13c. 
at  the  packing  houses.  Fancy  cattle  did 
not  exceed  9c.  and  prevailing  sales  were 
8  to  8(4c.  The  best  cows  offered  ranged 
at  6  to  ~<i(4o„  and  fair  to  good  ones  from 
4  to  5c.  Choice  calves  are  the  only  line 
iu  light  snpplv,  and  these  sold  readily  at 
11  to  12c.  Less  desirable  lots  brought  9 
to  10c.,  and  poorer  stock,  0  to  8c.  Sheep 
range  from  4  to  7c.,  and  lambs,  S  to  10c., 
but  mostlv  around  9c.  Active  demand 
for  milch  cows  is  confined  as  lately  t«> 
choice  and  fancy  specimens  at  a  range 
of  $85  to  $125.  Below  $85  and  down  to 
$40  there  are  heavy  offerings  and  slow 
sales.  a*  Bl  F* 
Klakin^  Money 
^e\VooJlot 
Don't  keep  all  that  timber 
standing  on  your  woodlot 
when  you  can  make  money 
sawing  it  into  high-priced 
lumber.  Every  Ift-foot  log 
averaging  14  inches  thick 
makes  100  feel  of  lumber.  Ten 
such  logs  make  lOOOfeet  worth 
from  135  to  fso.  With  a  portable 
*' American"  Saw  Mill  that  yon 
can  run  younclf  with  your  farm 
c rutin «  for  power,  you  can  Baw 
from  2000  to  50i0  Test  per  day  nc- 
corilmK  to  tho  power.  Figure  up 
the  profit*. 
Write  for  free  booklet 
AMERICAN  SAW  M1U  MACHINERY  CO. 
1383  T<mln».l  Bldi.,  New  York 
Distributor*  in  aU  lar-je  center 
You  find  very  few ‘modern  barns 
with  cupalos.  Most  successful 
Farmers  and  Dairymen  prefer  the 
more  practical  —  more  efficient — 
fillip  ” 
VENTILATORS 
They  really  ventilate — provide  a  steady  (low  of  fresh  air  24  hours  a  day,  the 
year  round.  Absolutely  noiseless— no  moving  parts — nothing  to  get  out  of 
order  easy  to  install — cost  nothing  for  maintenance  soon  pay  for  themselves. 
Now  before  winter  gets  here — find  out  how  “GLOBE  ’  Ventilators 
keep  your  live  slock  well — profitable  all  winter. 
Ask  for  our  Free  Circular  “Belter  Barns.”  It  gives  full  information  regard¬ 
ing  simple,  durable,  silent,  storm-,  bird-  and  trouble-proof  ‘GLOBE’ 
Ventilators.  With  or  without  weathervane  as  desired. 
NTILATOR  CO., 
in  every  county  to  sell  our  big  line  of  goods  direct  to 
farmers.  Eijierlenee  not  noeo-aiiry.  We  folly  in¬ 
struct  you.  J" urine V*.  laborers,  mechanics,  or  any  men 
willing  to  work  can  tasks 
$1000  to  $3000  a  Year 
handling  our  big  sellers.  Exclusive  territory  given. 
Wo  furnish  you  the  Capitol |  yon  furnish*  tne  team  to 
Carry  the  goods.  Bo  yi.Ui-  own  boss  in  a  pleasant, 
poi'iiinneiil  uml  prnfltAliln  business.  Write  at  once  for 
full  paitienlai*,  giving  ago  and  occupation. 
THE  DU0F0RM  CO.,  Dept.  20  NORTH  JAVA.  N.  Y. 
Your  Live  Stock  Will 
Pay  Big  Profits 
PROSPERITY  IN  CANADA— 5900,000,000  la 
new  wealth  n  tided  In  1910.  Enormous  crops  and 
low  taxation  make  farmers  rich.  Wheat  aver¬ 
age,  30.10  bushels  per  acre  iu  Alberta,  28.75 
bushels  per  acre  In  Saskatchewan,  28.50  bushels 
per  acre  iu  Mauitoba.  Taxes  average  524  and 
will  not  exceed  $35  per  quarter  section,  in¬ 
cludes  all  taxes;  no  taxes  ou  improvements. 
Free  schools  and  full  religions  liberty;  good 
climate.  Get  your  farm  home  from  tho  Cana¬ 
dian  ratilfic  Railway;  20  years  to  pay.  Good 
latul  from  $11  to  $30  per  acre;  Irrigated  lands 
from  $35,  and  the  government  guarantees  your 
laud  and  water  titles.  Balance,  after  first  pay¬ 
ment.  extended'  over  nineteen  years,  with  In¬ 
terest  at  6%;  privileges  of  paylDg  In  full  any 
time.  Before  dual  payment  becomes  duo  your 
farm  should  hare  paid  for  itself.  We  will  lend 
you  up  to  $2,000  In  improvements  iu  certain  dis¬ 
tricts,  with  no  security  other  thau  the  land 
itself.  Particulars  on  ree.uest.  Ready-made 
forms  for  sale.  Special  easy  terms.  Loan  for 
livestock.  In  defined  districts,  after  one  year'a 
occupation,  under  certain  couditious  ive  advance 
rattle,  sheep  and  hogs  to  farmers  up  to  u  value 
of  $1,000.  We  want  yon;  we  can  afford  to  help 
you.  We  own  the  latuT;  we  want  the  laud  cul¬ 
tivated.  Our  interest,  are  mutual.  Buy  direct 
and  get  yuur  farm  home  from  the  CANADIAN 
PACIFIC  RAILWAY.  Send  for  free  book.  J.  S. 
Demits,  A-slBlaut  to  the  President,  Canadian 
Pacific  Railway,  303  Ninth  Avc.,  Want,  Calgary, 
if  you  will  do  your  part.  When  you  move  your  stock  from  pasture 
to  bam — change  from  juicy  gTeen  feed  to  dry  feed — you  always  expect 
trouble.  Change  of  feed — lack  of  exercise  and  confinement — produce 
constipation  and  other  disorders,  which  mean  loss  and  worry  to  you. 
will  positively  keep  your  stock  In  prime  condition  at  little  cost.  It  sharpens  the  appe- 
tite — improves  digestion  -expels  intestinal  worms— regulates  the  bowels — makes 
stock  healthy  and  productive. 
PratCs  Dip  and  Disinfectant 
exterminates  lice  and  ticks— kills  disease  germs— keeps  pens  and  stables 
sweet,  clean  and  sanitary.  Absolutely  safe  and  pleasant. 
Our  dealer  in  your  town  ha s  instructions  to  supply  you  with 
Pratts  Preparations  under  our  square-deal _  guarantee— 
"Your  money  back  if  YOU  ore  not  satisfied' ’ — the 
guarantee  that  has  stood  for  nearly  50  years.  T 
“  Write  for  a  paste  Stock  hook-J- REE.  (j  | 
00  PRATT  FOOD  COMPANY  A  f  1  K 
Philadelphia  Chicago  Toronto 
INDEPENDENCE  REWARDS  THRIFT 
In  the  Seaboard  Southwest.  Real  farms,  partly 
cleared,  ready  lorculfcivation,  each  with  new  bouse, 
barn,  well,  fresh  cow,  two  pigs,  dozen  chickens; 
prices  and  terras  give  buyers  benefit  increases  iu 
value  created  by  their  presence  and  labor.  Your 
success  OD  a  seaboard  farm  means  more  products 
fur  us  to  haul  to  markets,  So  we  give  you  help  of  our 
crop  experts  in  planting  plans  and  cultural  advice. 
Semi  today  for  free  copy  Seaboard  Magazine  and 
full  particulars  our  read  y  -  to-  0U  111  v  a  tu  farms.  Ad¬ 
dress  B.  I .  Haunter.  General  Development  Aoent,  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway  Company,  78R  Royster  Buildmu,  Norlolk,  Va. 
THE  SOUTH  FOR  FARM  PROFITS 
Why  Hot  look  for  a  farm  home  in  tho  South7  Farm 
lands,  for  time  and  money  Invested,  pay  larger 
profits  than  olsowhorn,  Two  to  four  crops  a  year; 
good  yields;  host  prices  for  products.  Good  loca¬ 
tions  in  healthiest,  most  pleasant  districts.  $15  an 
aero  and  up.  Write  for  our  literature  and  the  spe¬ 
cial  information  yon  wish.  M  V.  RICHARDS,  Ind .  and 
Apr.  Coiiiinr.,  Ruum  i)7.  Southern  Railway.  Wasliuiiitun,  D.  C. 
N.  Y.  Wholesale  Markets 
(Continued  from  page  1377.) 
Ipts  at  New  York  during  week  ending 
l(  .  3,104,100 
-  “(fr  .  2,207,250 
1  Poultry,  parkngerf  .  rsWJK 
oultry.  crates  .  I.'™? 
bales. .  «Vo7o 
barrels  . 
'’sackf  ilsss 
s,  boxes  .  30.847 
•s,  barrels  .  34-VooO 
bushels  " .  .  648.000 
,  bushels  .  1'B8G°W> 
barrels  . 
Tnrp.,  barrels  .  — 
.  . .  003 
Pasture  Comfort  for 
Your  Cows — Bigger 
Profits  for  You 
NEW  YORK  STATE  FARMS  ‘Sfgffiifg 
Toll  us  what  kind  of  farm  you  want  and 
how  much  cash  you  can  pay  down,  ami  we 
will  prepare  purposely  for  you  a  list  of  just 
such  places  in  many  parts  of  the  State. 
THE  FARM  BROKERS'  ASSOCIATION  Inc  .  ONEIDA,  NEW  YORK 
Other  otiictis  throughout,  the  State* 
Cows  are  a  lot  like  humans  in  the  way 
they  respond  to  kind  treatment  and  com¬ 
fortable  surroundings. 
The  difference  in  a  year’s  returns  from  con¬ 
tented  and  from  discontented  cows  will  pay  for 
Louden  Sanitary  Steel  Stalls  and  Stanchions, 
Try  them  out  in  your  bam  and  watch  the 
milk  yield  jump.  They  cost  but  little  more 
than  wood;  they  last  ten  times  as  long. 
They  protect  the  cows  from  injury  and  keep 
them  clean. 
You  won’t  have  to  build  in  order  to  use 
them;  you  can  install  them  in  the  old  barn. 
Our  Big  Illustrated  Catalog  shows: 
Stalls  and  Stanchions  Hay  Tools 
Steel  Pens  Barn  Door  Hangers 
Litter  and  Feed  Carriers  Horse  Barn  Equipment 
*  'Everything  for  the  Barn 
Write  for  it  Today. 
Hairy, Potato, Chicken.  List  Free. 
ED  BURROUGHS,  143  E  State, Trenton,  N.  J 
Jersey  Farms 
TYGERT 
In  the  year  ending  June  30.  1.  m.  s tree*  tm>- 
wavs  in  New  York  city  carried  1,811.3,  ido, bio, 
yielding  a  total  revenue  of  $944,530, 27(1. 
During  August  the  fishing  fleet  off  New  Fug- 
land  comprised  280  steam  and  nail  vessels,  they 
made  700  trips,  bringing  in  20  9. .0,011  pounds, 
valued1  to  the  fishermen  at  $847,921- 
Bids  of  40  cents  per  pound  for  Sea  Tsand  cot¬ 
ton  have  recently  been  matte  at  Savannah,  Go. 
This  cotton  is  grown  only  oil  certain  islands  and 
RIPEN 
CROPS 
EARLY 
Dealers  and  Agents  Wanted 
THE  J.  E.  TYGERT  CO 
28-G  So.  Delaware  Ave. 
PHILADELPHIA 
I  Canners’  Association  names  the 
eg  as  leaders  iu  certain  canned 
liras  and  huckleberries,  Maine; 
berries,  raspberries,  gooseberries 
Maryland;  apples,  cherries,  string 
ets.  New  York;  blackberries, 
t  and  plums,  California;  sweet 
pumpkin,  Iudlana;  peas.  Wiseou- 
(ESTABUSHED  1867) 
FAIRFIELD,  IOWA 
2608  Court  St. 
SUBSIDIARY  OF  THE  AMERICAN  AGRI.  CHEM.  CO. 
