Ox?  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
1403 
cnllod  authorized  statistics  which  arc  fed 
out  to  the  people.  When  a  man  is  selling 
milk  at  .'{ l/jc.  a  quart,  and  finds  that  his 
relatives  in  the  city  are  paying  10c.  or 
more  per  quart  for  that  same  grade  of 
milk,  he  doesn’t  pay  much  attention  to 
the  long  list  of  figures  which  the  Govern¬ 
ment  experts  are  prepared  to  feed  him  on. 
N.  Y.  Wholesale  Markets 
October  26,  1916 
RUTTER. 
Trices  are  fractionally  higher  than  last 
week,  but  the  market  tone  is  easy.  Some 
higli  class  trade  Is  being  supplied  -with  storage 
at  about  one  cent  under  prices  of  current  make. 
Exporters  are  tanking  for  bargains  in  high  qual¬ 
ities,  but  very  few  sales  arc  noted. 
Creamery,  fancy  lt>.. 
Uood  to  Choice  . . 
Power  Orioles. ... 
Dairy,  him, ........... 
Common  to  Good 
City  made . 
Tacking  Stock . 
Prooess  . 
36*6®  37 
34  @  355-6 
31  @  33 
34Jg@  35 
29  @  33 
27  @  3U  56 
27  @  29 
29  @  32 
Elgin,  111.,  butter  market  34ka  cents. 
CHEESE. 
Interior  markets  are  very  strong.  Local  bus¬ 
iness  at  New  York  is  dull,  and  but  little  doiug 
here  iu  export  trade. 
Whole  Milk,  fancy..., 
Good  to  choice . 
Lower  grades . 
Daisies,  best . 
Yonng  Americas  . 
Bklras,  be.<t. . 
Fair  to  good . 
21  ®  21  Vi 
20  a  2056 
19  a  195ft 
1154®  2)56 
pi  a  21  v» 
17  a  is 
8  a  u 
Salamanca,  2056 
Watertown.  N.  Y  .  1956 
Cuba,  N.  Y..  2056 
Little  Falls,  N.  Y.  19Vj 
Plymouth,  Wis.,  19ai9»i 
EGGS. 
A  f.  w  large  whiles  are  selling  at  the  extreme 
prices  quoted.  Itest  grades  of  brown  arc  also 
higher.  Gathered  qualities  am  In  rather  largo 
surplus,  and  easily  bought  at  35  cents  or  under. 
The  present  price  range  on  eggs,  from  25  to  <15 
cents,  is  unusually  wide,  even  for  low  produc¬ 
tion  conditions.  The  best  storage  are  now  sell¬ 
ing  a  trido  above  34  cents,  or  between  six  and 
eight  cents  above  their  cost  when  put  away. 
White,  choice  to  fancy,  large  .  60  @  65 
Medium  to  good. . . 46  a  55 
Mixed  colors,  best .  48  a  60 
Common  to  good .  35  a  40 
Storage  .  26  a  35 
Gathered,  best, . 38  a  40 
Medium  to  good  . 33  @  36 
Tower  grades . . .  25  a  30 
were  Into  and  have  grown  poorly.  String  beans 
in  fair  supply  from  Virginia.  "  Cauliflower  in 
surplus  and  lower,  except  for  the  finest.  Let¬ 
tuce  in  good'  demand  when  sound. 
Potatoes  Maine.  IfHJIbs . ,.4  00  @5  00 
Jersey,  165  lb  bug. . 4  80  @5  25 
Long  Island,  1801  bs .  4  25  @  4  75 
Sweet  Potatoes.  Jersey,  bu .  100  ®  130 
Beets,  bb) .  2  00  ®  2  75 
Carrots,  bbl . . .  2  25  @  2  50 
Cauliflower,  bbl .  1  00  @  4  00 
Cucumbers,  bu .  1  00  @  2  00 
Cabbage.  1U0  .  8  00  @12  00 
Lettuce,  half-bbl,  basket .  25  @  65 
2-do*,  oral©  . .  50  @  1  60 
Lima  Kuans,  bu . . .  1  00  @2  50 
Unions.  Grange  Co.,  1001b.  bag .  150  @  3  00 
Jersey,  bu .  75  @  l  50 
Conn..  100  lb.  bag .  2  50  ®  4  00 
Peppers,  bbl . 1  00  ft  3  00 
String  Beans,  bu .  50  @2  25 
Turnips,  bbl. .  2  00  ®  2  50 
Squash,  bbl  .  1  50  @  2  00 
Tomatoes,  tj-bkt.  crate .  25  @  1  25 
Nearby.  3-pk.  box .  50  @150 
Parsley,  100  bunches .  1  00  @  1  25 
Egg  Plants,  bbl..., .  75  @150 
Okra,  bu... .  2  00  a  3  50 
HOPS. 
State,  prime  to  choice .  50  @  53 
Medium  to  good .  45  @  49 
Old  stock . 4  a  0 
Pacific  coast .  16  @  17 
HAY  AND  STRAW. 
Hay.  Timothy,  No.  1.  ton  .  17  00  @18  00 
No.  2 . 15  00  @16  00 
NO.  3  . 13  00  ai4  50 
Clover  mixed . 10  00  @16  Oil 
Straw,  Kye,  . . 13  00  @14  00 
GRAIN. 
Wheat  reached  $2.03%  at  New  York  October 
25,  and  all  other  grains  are  higher.  Flour  wurf 
sold  by  jobbers  at  $11  per  barrel  in  carloads. 
Some  grain  men  are  predicting  a  rather  large 
mixture  of  corn  in  hard  wheat,  flour,  where  it  is 
said  to  work  well,  but  this  saving  would 
not  be  so  great  as  might  he  expected,  owing 
to  the  scarcity  of  sound  corn  suitable  for  flour¬ 
ing.  The  great  bulk  of  the  corn  crop  is  never 
cured  so  us  to  reach  anywhere  near  No.  1  mar¬ 
ket  condition. 
Wheat.  No.  i.  Northern  Spring .  2  02  @ 
Corn,  as  to  quality,  bush .  I  1U  a  1  14 
Flour,  earlots,  at  N.Y.  bbl...... . . 10  U0  ail  00 
Oats,  as  to  weight,  bush .  57  a  59 
Kye,  free  from  onion .  1  40  a  1  42 
FEED. 
City  Bran .  30  00  @  30  60 
Middlings  .  32  00  34  00 
Red  Dog. .  40  00  41  00 
Corn  Meal  .  41  00  42  00 
ESSENTIAL  OILS 
Peppermint,  lb . .  ..  2  20  @  2  25 
Sassafras . 65  a  75 
Wintergreen  .  175  a  4  00 
Cedar  Leaf .  90  a  95 
Wood .  14  @  18 
Penneroyal . . . 1  60  a  1  85 
LIVE  POULTRY  . 
Chlokes,  ib .  18  a  20 
Ducks,  lb.  . . 16  a  19 
Fowls  .  16  a  18 
Roosters  .  12  a  13 
DRESSED  POULTRY. 
Turkeys,  Spring,  lb .  30  @  32 
Did  . 25  a  30 
Chickens  choice  broilers,  lb.... .  30  a  32 
Broilers,  common  to  good .  26  a  28 
Roasters  . 24  a  27 
Fowls .  18  a  24 
Ducks.  Spring . .  20  &  23 
Squabs,  dox . .  125  a  5  60 
LIVE  STOCK. 
Native  Steers .  6  00  a  9  86 
Bulls .  6  00  @  6  00 
Co ws  . .  -  .  4  00  a  5b0 
Calves,  prime  veal,  100  lb . . .11  00  @11  60 
Culls .  6  00  a  9  00 
8beep.  100  lbs .  4  50  a  7  00 
Lambs  . . .  8  60  @10  85 
Hogs  . . .  9  50  @10  50 
BEANS. 
Marrow.  100  lbs .  . . ...10  20  @10  60 
Red  Kidney.. . .  .  ....  9  00  @10  50 
Lima,  California . 6  75  a  7  00 
FRESH  FRUITS. 
Apple  qualities  show  decided  Improvement,  as 
the  mass  of  dull  and  windfalls  recently  offered 
hn»  been  disposed  of.  Occasional  lots  of  stan¬ 
dard  varieties  good  enough  to  bring  $5  or  more 
arc  seen,  but  $4  to  $-1.50  la  the  top  for  most 
varieties.  The  present  quotations  on  Baldwin 
does  not  represent  the  beat  fruit,  as  it  Is  not 
yet  on  the  market  and  in  many  cases  not  picked. 
From  the  market  standpoint  Wealthy  and  Mc¬ 
Intosh  are  very  desirable.  They  combine  both 
color  and  top-notch  quality,  and  in  the  latter 
are  a  strong  contrast  with  the  Oldenburg  and 
Alexander  types.  Another  advantage  Is  that  the 
grower  can  get  his  block  of  Wealthy  and  Mc¬ 
Intosh  out  of  the  way  before  the  rush  of  Bald¬ 
win  and  Greening  harvest  Is  ou,  quite  an  item 
in  these  times  of  scarce  and  expensive  farm 
help. 
A  daily  study  of  apple  sales  for  several  years 
shows  that  quality  Is  becoming  increasingly  Im¬ 
portant.  Buyers  are  more  discriminating,  and 
the  low  grade:),  tu>  matter  how  handsome  or 
nteoly  put  up,  are  taken  only  at  cut  prices,  or¬ 
dinarily  from  $1  to  $2  per  barrel  less.  This 
Is  strikingly  seen  In  boxed  fruit  from  the  West, 
grown  ami  marketed  with  the  most  expert  skill. 
Except  In  years  of  great  scarcity,  many  of  these 
Western  boxed  apples  of  what  may  be  called  the 
Gnno  type,  have  sold  In  New  York  at  prices 
that  could  scarcely  have  brought  the  growers 
out  even.  The  days  when  all  good  looking  apples 
sell  well  are  past,  If  they  ever  did  exist  largely. 
Teaches  are  nearly  gone  and  mainly  poor. 
Grapes  are  doing  better,  basket  stock  being  two 
to  three  cents  per  four-pound  basket  higher. 
Cranberry  trade  Is  improving  and  market  strong 
on  the  higher  grades. 
Apples.  Wealthy,  bbl .  . 2  50  @4  00 
N.  W.  UreeniDg .  3  00  a  4  00 
Oldenburg  .  2  00  a  3  00 
Ornvoniiteln  . 2  50  a  4  00 
Alexander .  2  00  @3  75 
York  Imperial .  2  00  @3  60 
Blush  . 2  CO  @  3  60 
Fol]  Cippln  .  2  00  @4  (HI 
Twenty-ounce .  2  00  @  4  DO 
Hubbardston . 2  00  a  3  00 
King  .  3  00  ®  4  00 
McIntosh .  4  00  @5  50 
Baldwin .  2  25  0  3  50 
Groaning  .  2  00  @4  50 
Ben  Davis .  1  60  @  2  50 
Western,  box  . . ...150  @2  75 
Windfalls,  bbl .  1  00  @  1  25 
Pears — Bartlett,  bbl.  . .  3  00  @6  50 
Kieffer,  bbl .  2  00  @  2  50 
Beckol,  bbl.. . 3  00  @6  50 
Bose.  . 4  00  @  6  50 
Anjou  . 3  00  @  4  50 
Peaches.  State,  bu.  bkt. .  76  @  1  15 
Grapes.  4-lb,  bkt..... .  10  @  15 
Plums,  81b.  bkt .  26  @  66 
Strawberries,  pint .  26  0  30 
Cranberries,  bbl . 3  00  @8  00 
VEGETABLES. 
Primary  markets  ou  potatoes  are  very  strong, 
causing  an  advance  of  50  cents  per  barrel  or  up¬ 
wards  at  New  York.  Onions  higher  on  sound 
well  grown  stock.  Cabbage  continues  high, 
prime  Flat  Dutch  I  wiving  sold  above  $45  per  ton. 
The  native  celery  offered  Is  small,  as  the  plants 
RETAIL  PRICES  AT  NEW  YORK. 
These  are  not  the  highest  or  lowest  prices 
noted  here,  hut  represent  produce  of  good  qual¬ 
ity  and  the  buying  opportunities  of  at  least  half 
of  New  York's  population. 
Eggs— Fancy,  white,  large,  doz .  66  @  68 
Mixed  colors,  new  laid .  52  a  56 
Ordinary  grades .  35  @  42 
Butter,  fuuev  prints.  Ib .  43  a  44 
Tub,  choice .  36  @  37 
Chickens,  ronstlng,  lb . . .  30  @  32 
Broilers,  common  to  good,  lb .  34  a  35 
Fricassee,  lb . 22  a  25 
Fowls  .  25  @  26 
Leg  of  lamb .  23  a  26 
Lainb  chops .  24  @  28 
Roasting  beef .  22  a  26 
Pork  chops . 22  @  24 
Loin  of  pork  . . 20  a  23 
Lettuce,  head .  10  a  15 
Cabbage,  head  . 10  @  15 
Potatoes,  peck  .  60  @  76 
Receipts  at  New  York  (Turing  week  ending 
Oct.  25,  191*1: 
Butter,  lbs.  . . 
Eggs,  dozen  . . 
Dressed  Poultry,  packages  . 
Live  Poutry,  crates  . 
Cotton,  bales  . . . . 
Apples,  barrels  . . . . . 
Lemons,  boxes  . . . . 
Onions,  sacks  . . . . 
Oranges,  boxes  . 
Potatoes,  barrels  . . 
Corn,  bushels  . 
nay,  tons  . 
Oats,  bushels . . . 
Rye,  bushels  . 
Wheat,  bushels 
Rosin,  barrels  , 
2,751,780 
1,807,020 
25,707 
12.316 
47.072 
75.311 
2.383 
33,768 
35,753 
48,338 
28S.400 
4,937 
510,000 
40,000 
1,370.200 
12,166 
For  Sale— 20  Oxford-Down  Ewes 
2  O.  I.  C.  Sows,  bred.  2  Ayrshire  Bulls.  All 
stock  registered.  Papers  free.  Write  for  prices. 
Geo.  M.  Lewis  -  Horaell,  N.  Y. 
OelainiRanu-BifkihinPigs  JKSSSjfit  K 
FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE 
FOR  GRADE  SHEEP  OF  THE  COARSE 
WOOL-TYPE— DORSETS  PREFERRED 
A  2-untt  Sharpless  Mechanical  Milker,  in  perfect  con¬ 
dition;  a  3- borne  power  International  Gasoline  Engine, 
used  less  than  one  year;  21  Thorough-bred  Jersey  Cows. 
12  Calves,  2  Bulls— or  will  sell  cheap  for  cash.  What  have 
you  to  offer  inel  Address,  H-  M.  NOBLE,  Bath,  N.  Y. 
Pleasant  Ridge  Stock  Farm,  i"*"1 y  E 
To  our  former  euatomeri  and  brother  sheep  aud 
•wine  breeders;  We  state  we  have  the  best  lot  of 
Rambonillet,  Dorset,  Lincoln,  Cots  wold,  Cheviot, 
and  Delaine  Rami  and  Ewei.  AltoChesliire, Poland- 
China  aDd  Durne  swine  all  ages,  ever  offered. 
Write  us  what  you  want.  Thanks  for  past  business. 
HampshiraLamb  Rams 
Flower  nun  14364.  HASLETT  BROS.,  Seneca,  N ,  Y. 
Shropshire  and  Southdown  Rams  QnaH0tTeat 
reasonable  prices.  Niagara  Stock  Farm,  Lewiston,  N.  Y. 
Registered  Hampshire  Ram  Lambs 
REGISTERED  SHR0PSHIRES 
RAWS  For  Sate. 
Steven*  Bros..  Wilson,  N  T 
Tunis  Sheep 
both  sexes.  Write  for  literature  and 
prices  to  J.  N-  McPherson.  Scottsvilic.  N.Y. 
Wanted— Ten  or  Fifteen  Hampshiredown  EweLambs 
also  two  ram  lambs.  Opliir  Farm,  Purchase,  N.  I. 
tamwooths 
SWINE 
SPRING  PIGS,  both  sex,  by  Branford 
Hopeful  Lee  Sth,  Lee  Premier’s  Rival, 
and  Hopeful  Lee’s  Successor 
5  excellent,  fall  boars. 
20  largo  full  sows  of  the  best  type. 
10  largo  Yearling  sows,  brecl  to  such 
hoars  as  Invincible  Rival's  Sncceaor, 
W~ ood  Blocks  for 
Cow  Stalls ,  etc. 
Wood  block  floors  are  becom¬ 
ing  popular  for  barns,  but  they 
have  been  unduly  costly  and 
troublesome  because  of  the  at¬ 
tempt  to  use  standard  street 
blocks,  which  are  unnecessarily 
large  and  which  ooze  creosote 
and  shrink  when  laid  indoors. 
So  we  have  devised  Brownie 
Blocks,  cut  down  to  the  correct 
size  and  cheaper.  Treated  by  a 
special  process  that  eliminates 
bleeding  and  shrinkage.  A  bam 
floor  properly  laid  with  Brownie 
Blocks  will  outlast  the  barn. 
Booklet  on  request. 
American  Creosoting  Co. 
1 7  Battery  Place,  New  York 
350  PIGS  SHIPPED  C.  O.  D 
Large  Berkshires  at  High  wood 
A  young  gilfc  we  sold  a  Kansas  customer  for  $25, 
shown  by  him  there  thii  fnjl.  tvus  first,  prize  and 
cliamplou  sow.  The  boar  we  sold  the  West  Virginia 
Berkshire  Association  weighed  700  pounds  at  17 
months.  Boars,  sows  and  unrelated  pigs  always  for 
sale.  No  dumplings:  but  the  big,  growthy,  prolific 
kind.  H.  C.  S  II.  B.  MARPEN0ING.  %ox  15,  Dundee.  N.  Y. 
RfDlfCUIRpC  Choice  pigs;  either  sex;  10  to  16 
MbniVvIilllkw  weeks  old;  registered  and  ex¬ 
press  charges  paid,  for  $13.50  and  $15  each. 
PRIDE  HOME  FARM  -  Howard,  Pa. 
Ipes  for  Curing  Hams,  Bacon 
Sausages.  _  _ 
Telia  How  To  Get  $10  To 
$15  More  Per  Hog. 
When  To  Butcher.  About 
Storage.  Etc,  Shows  Beau- 
OIUrrigT  XJ  LV»  BliUWO 
tiful  Colored  Pictures,  and 
explains  the 
National  ^ 
Giant 
Portable  8  -  - - 
SMOKE  HOUSE 
SUPERIOR  TN  EVERY  RESPECT. 
WAWONAISSA  FARMS,  Boonton,  N.  J 
Easiest,  most  successful  way 
of  smoking  moats.  Find  out  about 
it.  FREE  BOOK  explains  oper¬ 
ation,  sizes,  low  prices.  Combina¬ 
tion  Sanitary  8tore  House.  Other 
valuable  information  given. 
2  months  old.  SIO.  With  size,  type  and  quality. 
Pairs,  trios,  etc.  H.  M.  TERWILLIGER,  Kirkville,  New  York 
Portable  Elevator  Mfg.  Co.,  258  McClun  St.,  Bloomington, 111, 
Sprmgbank  Herd  of  Berkshires 
April,  1916,  woanod  shotes.  One  2-year-old  sow,  far¬ 
rows  July  16.  Charmer's  Champion  5th,  No.  208200, 
at  head  of  Herd.  J.  E.  WATSON,  Prop..  Marbledale,  Ct. 
ShetlandPoni  esiSS?mli"®!a 
herd  In  blggeni  Shetland  Producing  County  In  U.  S.  $t>0  to  |I50, 
REG.  B 
H.  GKIMSHAW 
Kentucky  Jacks  and  Saddlers 
Big  boned  Kentucky  mammoth  jacks  and  jennets. 
Saddle  and  Cuban  gaited  stallions,  mares  and  geld¬ 
ings.  Some  fancy  mule  teams.  Write  us  describing 
your  wants.  Cook  Farms,  Box  438  L,  Lexington,  Ky. 
North  Fast,  Pa, 
CLARK  FARM 
Boonton,  N,  J. 
Berkshire  Pigs-V 
Rorkehirnc purebred, 0-weeks-oId breeders,$7;  either 
DBIKSnUBS  sox  CL0VERDALE  FARM,  Charlotte,  New  York 
An  Excellent  Farm  Mare 
bred  to  a  Percheron  sire,  FOR  SALE. 
Floyd  Wheeler  -  Dundee.  N\  Y. 
RA**lreBit*Fxe  Excellent  service  boars  and 
^S»nires»  {all  vies  of  Rj  vals-Champion 
Breeding.  Price  reasonable.  R.  WAIS.  Lebanon,  N.  J. 
For  Sale-Registered  Percheron  Mare 
colts  coming  two  and  three  years  old,  yearling  stud 
colt,  and  high-grade  Holstein  heifers,  3  years  old. 
DANIEL  WILLIAMS  .  Houghton,  N.  Y. 
Berkshire  Senrica  Boars  “„>£  JSSieUsSi 
turkeys;  6  breeds.  Write  CLARK  BROS..  Freeport,  Ohio 
3TW1IIIIIUtlHIHIHHHMtHHlllHriirillllllllltltnilllllllMII|lllimi|0t 
|  THE  BACON  HOG 
|  Prolific  breeders. 
|  Splendid  grazers— 
|  mako  good  gains  on 
|  inexpensive  feeds. 
|  Ideal  for  crossing, 
1  Pure  bred  and  regis- 
!  tered.  Write  today, 
20  Head  of  Percheron  and  Belgian  Stallions 
For  Sale  at  Reasonable  Prices 
A  few  good,  aged,  tried  stallions  cheap.  If  you  want 
to  buy  a  choice  weaning  or  coming  2-y  r-old  stallion 
write  me.  If  Your  Neighborhood  Needs  a 
Good  Mature  .Stallion  be  Sure  to  Write  Me. 
Buy  a  good  weanling  or  coming  2-y  r-old  stallion  and 
raise  him  up.  A  cheap  way  to  own  a  good  •talliou. 
Information  and  photos  furnished  on  request, 
Alvin  O.  Tracy,  Marietta,  Ohio 
Montrose  Farm 
Box  R,  Orange,  Va. 
E.  M.  Timberlake,  Prop. 
HiMntoMiilOH'MfmiMiitiilliittillHiiiiiupiiii 
FOR  PURE  BRED  TAMW0RTH  SWINE 
wvite  or  visit  WESTVIKW  STOCK  FARM,  R. 
F.  1>.  No.  1,  Winston-Salem,  North  Carolina 
/"'I  Pays  The 
Green  gsi-y.  * 
offers  more  Stallions  of  service¬ 
able  age  by  the  $4U.UOO  Champion 
CARNOT  (66666)  than  does  any 
other  breeder  In  America.  For 
Percherons,  Belgians,  Holstein 
Cattle  or  Shetland  Ponies,  write 
f  orcat.  Pricesright.  Terms  tosuit. 
A-  W.  GREEN, 
Middlefield.  Ohio  R.  K.  Station, 
East  Orwell,  O.  on  Feuna.  R.  R. 
CHESrEBIANITESWaS 
Each.  Two  Yearling  Boars,  Twenty-Five  Each. 
Three  Boar  Pigs.  75  IDs.  each.  Price,  $10  each. 
Papers  furnished  free  with  any  of  the  above  offers. 
Don't  delay:  order  to-day.  EUGENE  T.  BLACK,  Scio,  N.  Y. 
That's  all.  Honest  pigs.  Honest  methods.  Fair 
prices.  WAYSIDE  FARM,  Chatham,  N.  J. 
Address  A.  L.  PAGE,  (Owner),  62  Cortlandl  St.,  N.  Y.  City 
Kinderhook  Duroc- Jersey  Swine  As30.~ua®.fers 
In  the  East  for  registered  stock  of  all  ages.  Best 
of  breeding.  Free  from  disease. 
C.  M.  PALMER,  Scc'y-TTeas.,  Valatie,  N.Y. 
Berkshire  and  O.  I.  C.  SWINE 
We  offer  for  sale  boars  ready  for  service,  open  gilts 
and  pigs.  Good  individuals;  excellent  bleeding; 
satisfaction  guaranteed.  Price  reasonable.  Write 
for  particulars.  TARBELL  FARMS,  Smithvilte  flats.  N.  Y. 
Service  Boar,  Yonng  Sows  and 
Pigs.  G.  £.  SMITH.  Castile,  N.Y, 
CHESHIRES 
PHELDON  FARM  REGISTERED  DUROCS 
**  Pigs  of  both  sex.  Bred  sows.  Service  boars. 
Best  of  breeding.  C.  E.  BARNES,  Oxford,  N.  Y. 
Duroc  Fall  Pigs  of  Size  and  Quality 
Both  sexes,  not  akin.  ALBERT  NYE,  New  Washington,  0. 
fihnvtpr  W’vunrin  I  ft  ’o  SERVICE  BOARS.  BROOD 
UneSieMY.  sanuu.l.u.  3  SOWS  AMU  PIGS  Reg. free. 
ENTERPRISE  0AIRY  FARM.  John  L.  Van  Horn,  Pron.,  Tray,  Pa. 
SI B  pair.  Feed  higher.  Pigs  same  price. 
S.  WEEKS  -  I)e  Graff,  Ohio 
OurocPigs 
T  GILTS.  SERVICE  BOARS,  FALL 
' — ^  "  -A-  ■  ^  •  ►--*  PIGS  Pairs  no-akin. 
Prices  Right.  KETNER  FARMS,  BALTIMORE,  O. 
ForSal8— Registered  Duroc-dersey  Gilts  tT^ro 
lbs. ,  $20  and $25.  Address, franklin  Farms,  Mendbam, N.  J. 
REGISTERED  CHESTER  WHITES 
boars.  Gilts.  Bred  gtits  and  Pigs.  Satisfaction  guar¬ 
anteed.  R.V.  BROWN, Ridgely  Manor  Farm,  Stone  Ridge, N.Y. 
Registered  Duroc  Jersey  Swine  For  Sale 
Open  sow  and  giit.  John  Lorton  L.ee, Carmel.  N.  Y. 
Moat  alert,  bravest  watch  dog  ever  bred.  Used  by  Allies  right  now  fn  trenches 
for  nivrht  scut  in  cl  duty.  One  Airedale  bitch  once  saved  ns  S5Q0  In  h  nisrht  and  has  since 
earned  S-I0O  in  pupnie*.  Wo  offer  tTmrnu jr.hbrod,  pedigreed,  registered,  tsair.px«- 
bred,  farm-raised,  huulthy  stock  that  will  do  th*  xhjthj Tor  yog.  Tribal  wO$r  for  I'OUL- 
TimifcN,  OICC1 1 A RDJST?y»  STOCK.  KA1SJCRS.  HUNTERS.  Highly  profitable.  c«P- 
ptos  raise  UicmMwlvMA.  veil  r+  ;tdtly  for  hitfh  price*  Puppies,  grown  dO£S,  brooa 
bitches  for  Mle.  AT  STUD,  Havelock  Coltlamith,  iwnKWfrit,  ivnportea  »*■'!  *>f 
the  mtyrnaUotially  tamouf  L.hampwm.  CromptOD  Ooioiivt.  A  getter  el  larse  litters  of 
splendid  type pupt»iu*>.  K-e  fih.  Exjirr**  nitrin**  to  Wenton*  N  J.  Sale  delivery* 
Square  dealing.  WK  HAVE  NEVER  FAILED  TO  SATISFY  A  SlNGUJ  CUSTOMER. 
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