Get  Your  Buildings 
Ready  tor  Winter 
Bargains  In  Flooring^ 
Porch  Columns— Big  ValueJ 
The  Market  Question  in  New  York 
.How  Some  Candidates  Stand 
Of  course  there  are  the  usual  number  of 
very  cautious  and  careful  people  who 
would  hesitate  to  say  that  white  was  not 
black  until  they  learned  the  opinion  of 
the  majority  of  the  people.  One  candi¬ 
date  for  the  Senate  says  that  he  lias 
carefully  studied  the  platforms  of  both 
parties,  and  he  fails  to  see  any  definite 
action  regarding  this  Department.  Tkere- 
walls.  This  latter  is  most  important,  as  inequalities  in  the  walls  mean 
spaces  in  which  air  can  gather  and  cause  decay.  Build  with 
North  Carolina  Pine 
“The  Wood  Universal” 
This  remarkable  wood  is  well  adapted  for  the  building  of  silos. 
Properly  protected,  it  will  resist  rot  indefinitely.  Being  a  non-con¬ 
ductor  of  heat,  it  will  keep  your  silage  in  perfect  condition.  And  it 
is  unusually  inexpensive.  There’s  a  suitable  grade  for  every  farm 
purpose.  Ask  your  dealer  for  North  Carolina  Pine. 
Write  today  for  our  160-page  Farm  Building  book.  It  is  full  of  money¬ 
saving  pointers — plans  and  photos  of  farm  buildings  and  lieipful  hints  of  all 
kinds.  Sells  regularly  for  One  Dollar  but  costa  you  not  one  cent.  Ask  for 
Book  No.  15 
North  Carolina  Pine  Association 
Norfolk,  Va.  5 
“Fine  Alfalfa.Thanks 
tO  the  Lime PulveR" 
Don’t  let  them  “go  down.”  You  can’t  afford  to, 
when  Bennett  prices  are  so  low. 
H  x  5  in.  Select  White  Pine. . 
x  4  in.  California  Redwood 
Senator  James  E.  Towner 
:  At  Lair, 
Ky.,  is  the  Woodland 
Stock  Farm,  operated  by  Stirling 
P.  Hinkson.  He  wanted  to  sweeten  the  soil 
with  finely  pulverized  limestone  so  that  clovci 
and  alfalfa  would  flourish.  He  bought  • 
Beautifully  grained,  skillfully  machined,  best 
value  for  the  money. 
1  x  4  in.  No.  2  Common  Yellow  Pine,  .$22.00  M. 
H  x  2  in.  Select  Plain  Matched  Oak... .  40.00  M. 
fore  he  must  reserve  an  opinion  until 
some  political  action  is  taken.  All  such 
men  as  that  should  be  left  at  home  to 
study  their  opinion  carefully  so  that  they 
will  nut  go  to  Albany  and  experiment 
with  the  rights  of  the  people.  On  the 
whole  this  canvass  is  the  most  encourag¬ 
ing  we  have  ever  made.  It  shows  definite¬ 
ly  that  a  majority  of  the  next  Legisla¬ 
ture  will  seriously  consider  this  ques¬ 
tion  of  marketing,  and  also  that  every 
man  who  will  come  from  the  rural  coun¬ 
ties  knows  that  the  farmers  are  solidly 
back  of  the  Foods  and  Markets  Depart¬ 
ment. 
£>he  Teffrenl  jmePulveU 
A  new  or  repaired  porch  adds  50  per  cent  to 
a  home’s  appearance. 
Colonial  Columns,  8x8  in.,  6  ft. . . . .  .$2.00  Eaoh. 
Turned  Posts,  5x5  in.,  8  ft . , . , ,  1.10  Each. 
Veranda  Rail,  ifi  in.  x  5%  ft . 3^c.  ft. 
He  writes:  “Am  much  pleased.  Have  pul¬ 
verized  2  to  3  tons  per  hour  and  have  spread 
something  like  200  tons  on  my  land  and  have 
securtd  an  excellent  stand  of  clover,  also  ten 
acres  of  alfalfa.”  Rock 
weighing  60  pounds  or  Qm  Swe|^°i8n“i 
more  can  be  fed  and  pul-  from 
verized  at  the  rate  of  Wk  SH.p.to 
from  1  to  7  tons  per 
hour,  or  crushed  for 
road  and  concrete  work.  ^ 
Write  for  catalog  and  free 
JEFFREY  MFC.  CO. 
265  First  Ave..  Columbus. O. 
LUMBER  MART  ^ 
i  loetted 
M  J)»  caatcr  tif 
ttM 
Iwmtor  Yftrd 
Uv  lhr  World. 
Buffalo  Markets 
Wirt  10RX  1 
v  the  present.  Sen-  Strong  prices  are  the  rule  in  the  pro- 
P3,  Republican,  is  (luce  market,  though  mostly  on  account 
ion.  Opposed  to  of  tlie  practical  failure  of  green  crops  in 
:ht.  Sir.  Walters  this  section.  Potatoes  are  now  coming 
to  promise  to  sup-  in  from  other  sections,  there  not  having 
lie  says  lie  does  been  enough  raised  here  for  home  use. 
doing,  or  what  it  They  sell  at  $1.70  per  bu.  with  sweet 
will  regard  it  the  potatoes  bringing  only  $1.50.  Apples  are 
te  Department.  If  higher,  fancy  red  running  as  high  as 
e  will  support  it.  $1.75  per  bu.  with  No.  2  at  $2.25. 
he  will  go.  Mr.  drapes  are  also  up.  wholesaling  at  $05 
jgisbituro  in  1014.  and  $75  per  ton,  or  05  cents  per  lS-lb. 
which  established  basket.  Peaches  remain  bnv  at  75  cents 
worked  actively  to  to  $1.50  per  bu.  Pears  are  strong  at 
es  it  is  tlie  begin-  $0.50  to  $5  per  bid.  for  Bartletts  and 
the  big  marketing  $2.25  to  $0.50  for  other  sorts, 
rtily  support,  it.  Cranberries  are  coming  in  at  $5.75  to 
is  (if  the  50 tli  Dis-  $0  per  bbl.  for  fancy.  t'niona  are  linn 
county  of  Oneida,  at  $1.50  per  bu.  for  home  grown,  $1.40 
ow  famous  Wicks  per  flat  for  Spanish,  Beans  are  not 
no  need  to  ask  him  quite  so  strong  at  $0.50  per  bu.  for  most 
is  all  right  on  this  sorts.  Farmers  are  getting  $5,  with  a 
ember  of  the  pres-  very  light  crop. 
should  be  support-  The  vegetable  list  is  pieced  out  a  lit- 
ave  done.  A  num-  lie  with  Brussels  sprouts  at  20  cents  per 
ve  asked  us  to  tell  quart,  retail,  for  rather  poor  stock,  and 
fil on  K.  Brown  of  Hubbard  squash  at  4  cents  a  pound, 
inds.  Mr.  Brown  Cabbage  is  $7  to  $0  per  100,  the  late  crop 
s  of  Jefferson  and  being  only  a  partial  success  after  the 
(1  some  correspond-  failure  of  the  early  crop.  Kalamazoo  cel- 
tho  following  ex-  cry  is  10  to  25  cents  per  bunch  and 
will  give  bis  posi-  lettuce  20  to  50  cents  per  cloz.  heads. 
Peppers  are  $1.50  to  $1.75  per  bbl..  to- 
of  doing  anything  iiqitoes  20  to  40  cents  per  20-lb  basket 
.  exchange  between  and  turnips  *1  to  $1.25  per  bbl.  for  yel- 
er,  apd  shall  give  low.  Cauliflower  is  not  plenty  yet.  being 
oods  and  Markets  $1  to  $1.50  per  rioz. 
when  it  is  pend-  There  is  a  good  demand  for  butter  at 
to  tlie  work  it  has  about  former  prices,  57  cents  for  best 
time  it  is  up  for  creamery,  52  to  55  cents  for  best  dairy, 
i  work  it  proposes  20  to  50  cents  for  best  crock  atltl  2o  to 
20  cents  for  poor  butter.  Cheese  re¬ 
's  lie  has  had  the  mains  high  and  is  steady  at  22  cents  for 
ticularly  identified  best  domestic.  20  cents  for  fair.  Eggs 
al  legislation,  and  continue  firm  on  account  of  light  receipts, 
ntinue  bis  work  in  host  white  hennery  now  being  50  cents, 
State  candled,  58  to  42  cents  and  stor- 
.  cannot  print  the  age  23  to  35  cents.  The  weather  is  fav- 
with  these  candi-  orab'c  to  late  Fall  laying,  but  it  lias  not 
ever  been  a  farm  set  in  yet. 
ch  received  such  Quotations  of  turkey  arc  mnv  made  m 
the  candidates,  and  the  poultry  market.  The  season  has  not 
lows  a  most  intel-  been  favorable  to  turkey ^  raising  and 
itters  and  the  needs  prices  are  abnormally  high,  ,’>4  to  Or  *  cents 
o  surprising  to  no-  for  fancy  dressed,  while  the  same  grade 
ese  candidates  own  of  fowl  is  only  22  to  2d  cents,  with 
n  practical  experi-  chickens  and  broilers  21  to  25  cents  and 
troubles  which  on-  old  roosters  17  cents.  Ducks  dressed  are 
One  man  plainly  20  to  24  cents  and  geese  18  to  20  cents. 
’  question  of  agri-  Live  poultry  is  2  and  •>  cents  less  than 
i', lines  up.  he  goes  dressed.  The  market  is  quiet,  roe  *' i'.U.j 
club  in  Ids  county  being  rather  in  excess  of  the  <  d. 
RAY  H.  BENNETT  LUMBER  CO., 
Price  Regulators  in  Building  Materials 
2  THOMPSON  STREET  N.  TONAWANOI 
WATER  YOUR  MILK! 
n^T  _  water  before  each  cow.  Milk  is  86.H  water,  and  -1 
I  Z~\  to  do  her  best  as  a  producer  the  cow  should  have  ™  1 
a  fresh  drink  whenever  she  wants  it.  Sa'\r«r^p^' 
sier  The  Louden  Automatic  Water  Bowl  enables 
illc  the  cow  to  water  herself.  She  lifts  the  lid  to  let  ^^'CrS*mr*s>U'\ .  t> 
(mil  fresh  water  in;  when  the  lid  closes  all  refuse  water  '  ^ 
tlM*  drains  olf.  No  water  stands  in  the  bowl.  No  'X  '  fwZ 
it.  It  is  absolutely  sanitary.  Ask  for  Booklet  No.  1 1. 
ustrated  Catalog,  shores  Stalls  and  Stanchions,  London  Water 
hitter  and  Feed  Carriers,  Hay  Tools,  Door  Bowl  Provides  a  Cou¬ 
rse  Bam  Fittings — ‘‘Everything  for  the  Barn.”  stant  Sup  ply  of  Fresh 
\  t— r*  Clean  Water,  Free 
'  •**"  From  Infection.  It 
len  Machinery  Co.  2609  COURT  ST.  ^^Automatically 
rSHl.lSHSD  iafi7l  FAIRFIELD,  IOWA 
It’s  time  your  wife 
stopped  cleaning  lamps 
Your  gasoline  engine  can  store 
enough  power  while  il’a  do;ng 
other  work  to  light  your  bouse 
and  barn  with  f’uu  safest,  handi¬ 
est,  cleanest  light  ever  made— the 
eleetrie  light. 
fiend  now  for  Free  Booklet 
giving  full  description  of  how  it 
operates. 
—  Electric 
*  *“£  .  Light 
(XCdt40tu»  Plant 
Mr.  Edison  worked  many  hours  a  day  for  years  to  make  lus  storage 
batteries  the  most  dependable  in  the  world.  Read  his  own  words. 
If  you  eould  see  the  "omlcrful  operation*  in  liis  enormous  factory  that 
makes  these  batteries,  you  would  recognize  their  reliability. 
Bend  for  Booklet  M  today 
Edison  Storage  Battery  Co.,  223  Lakeside  Avenue,  Orange,  N.  J 
or  U02b  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago,  XU. 
