CONTENTS 
TlSE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER,  Nov.  11,  1010. 
FARM  TOPICS. 
An  Advooato  of  Farm  Bureau* . 141b,  1410 
Ih  Content.  Tlin  DumbloT  . . 1410 
Quoitlona  on  tin*  W»n  of  Lima  . .  .  1410 
Foront  Loftvo*  ns  Mn-nunv  . 1416,  1417 
Experience  In  Raking  Stono  . . 1417 
Moil «r n  Farm  Equipment  . . . 1417 
Funding  a.  Pumpkin  on  Sugar  . . 1417 
Storing  Onlnry  In  Winter . .....1410 
Southern  Turf  OntH  . 1410 
Corn  Smut:  Spring  Wheat  . 141H 
Simple  Te»fj»  for  Acid  Soiltt  . . . 1421 
Fertilizer*  in  Htorugo  . 1421 
Hen  Manure  for  Salo . . . 1421 
Hope  Farm  Notna  . . 1422 
New  England  Note*  . . 1432 
LIVE  STOCK  AND  DAIRY. 
Purebred  or  Oracle  Dairy  Cow . . . 1428 
Exact.  Return*  from  Sheep  . 1428 
Training  the  Farm  Dog  . 1430 
Purobrotl  Cow*  for  Plain  Farmer*  . 1432 
THE  HENYARD. 
Tho  Truth  About.  Poultry . 1416 
Egg-laying  Content  . 1433 
Hen*  Stop  Laying  . 1433 
Diatingiiiiihing  Ohio;  Ailing  Fowl*  . 1433 
Inbreeding  . . 1434 
HORTICULTURE, 
Early  Drop  of  Applea  . 1417 
The  Pino  Blister  Diaeaao  . 1417 
Peach  Note*  from  Northern  New  York . 1418 
Anparngim:  llulli  Culture  . . 101 H 
Notoa  from  a  Maryland  Garden  . .  HJ0 
Care  of  Old  Aipnragua  Red  . 1410 
“Filler*"  for  Appli  Orchard*  . 1422 
The  Chirk- poa  .  1423 
Carnation*  o*  Honan  riant* . 1423 
Roror*  ill  Poplar  Tree  . 1423 
Treatment  o(  Canna  Root*  and  Salvia . 1423 
WOMAN  AND  HOME. 
From  Dav  to  Day  . . . . 1420 
Seen  to  New  York  Shop*  . 1420 
Cleaning  Marble,  BrontO,  Gilt  and  Stovo. . .  .  1420 
The  Rural  Pattern*  . 1420 
Christum*  Cnltn*.  Part  I . 1420,  14P7 
Embroidery  Dnidgnx  . 1427 
MISCELLANEOUS, 
Waterproofing  a  Root  Cellnr  . 1419 
Editorial  . . 1424 
Noten  from  Department  of  Food*  and  Mar¬ 
ket*  . 1-126 
The  Milk  Situation  . 1426 
Publisher's  Dealt  . .....1434 
Foods  and  Markets  Department  Sales 
(Coutiuued  from  page  H  i-fi. ) 
8 
lihiw. 
up  pi  OH  . 
. *  2.15 
71 
l-lils. 
tipple*  . 
.  2.00 
11; 
bills. 
Rpplt'8 . 
.  2.12% 
01 
bills. 
apples  ■ . 
.  1.75 
!) 
bbls. 
apples  . 
.  1.02% 
52 
bbls. 
apples . 
.  1.50 
1(5 
bbls. 
apples  . 
.  1.25 
12 
bbls. 
tipples  . 
.  1,1)0 
12 
bbls. 
tipples  . 
.  1.00 
8 
bbls. 
apples  . 
. . 60 
742  bids. 
I  I  Its.  apples 
li  Its.  apples 
1  Its.  apples 
It  bs.  apples 
22  Its.  apples 
(i  bs.  apples 
7  bs.  apples 
2  Its.  apples 
1.75 
I  .no 
1.10 
1.00 
.  in 
.on 
.<!(> 
.r»o 
on  bs. 
1  box  apples  . . 
•I  boxes  apples  . 
2  boxes  apples  . 
IS  boxes  apples  . 
2  boxes  apples  . 
II  boxes  tipples  . 
2.25 
1.00 
1.25 
.SO 
.75 
.00 
28  boxes. 
1  bbl.  crab  apples  .  4.50 
2  bids,  erab  apples  .  0.75 
2  boxes  erab  apples .  1.00 
2  bills.,  2  boxes. 
2  bills,  pears  . 
2  bills,  pours . 
0  bills,  j tears . 
5  bbit.  pears  . 
2  bills,  pears  . 
2  bbls.  pears  . 
1  bbl.  pears  . 
2  bbls.  pears  . 
5  bbls.  pears  . 
S  bbls.  pears . 
27  bbls. 
10  bs.  pears  . 
1  bs.  pears  . 
1 1  bs. 
2  boxes  pears  . 
5.00 
4.00 
2.00 
2.25 
2.50 
•  i  or. 
t 
2.00 
2.75 
1.75 
1.50 
.20 
.50 
Ailing  Animals 
Worms 
Having  recently  bought,  a  grade  I’er- 
eheron  mare  with  her  young  foal  also  it 
yearling  I’erelieron  filly,  1  find  both 
mare  and  lill.v  Imve  stomach  worms.  Will 
the  sulphur,  salt  and  iron  sulphate  rem¬ 
edy  so  often  recommended  in  Till'.  It. 
N.-Y.,  do  any  harm  to  the  colt,  through 
her  milk  if  the  remedy  is  given  to  the 
mare?  Tho  mare  is  not  in  foal.  What 
would  be  the  proper  dose  for  tho  filly,  a 
year  old  in  .1  line?  She  is  well  grown  and 
in  fair  shape;  Is  getting  lm.v  at  night  and 
four  tp'itrtM  of  oats  and  brim  daily.  1b*lh 
horses  are  at  pasture  during  the  day. 
'I’his  mare  is  12  years  old,  weight  1.2(H), 
teeth  all  right,  gets  lmy  at  night  mid 
from  eight,  to  1<>  (piarts  of  mixed  oats, 
cracked  corn  and  wheat  bran  daily.  She 
lias  only  a  few  hours  work  a  week.  Foal 
always  hungry  and  growing  finely. 
Connecticut.  a.  m,  d. 
You  should  have  described  the  worms. 
Horses  do  not  harbor  stomach  worms, 
but  hots  inhabit  that  organ.  Intestinal 
round  worms  are  long  and  yellowish-white 
in  color.  Itlood  worms  are  tiny  red 
worms  inhabiting  the  small  intestines  and 
are  most  common  in  colls.  They  may  be 
found  by  careful  examination  of  I  he  ma¬ 
nure  and  being  true  blood  suckers  greatly 
injure  their  health  and  may  cause  death. 
The  mare  may  safely  take  the  worm  Hied 
ieine  often  prescribed  here.  Also  give  il 
to  tiie  filly,  allowing  a  heaping  teaspoon 
ful  twice  daily.  increase  the  dose  if 
found  necessary.  A.  h.  a. 
Strangles 
I  have  a  mare  that  a  graduate  veterin¬ 
arian  says  1ms  strangles.  Sin-  has  swell 
mgs  under  the  jaws,  has  had  them  all 
Summer;  a  whitish  matter  runs  from 
them.  She  docs  n-4  have  glanders.  Sic 
Ims  done  no  work  all  Summer;  Ims  no 
sores  except:  under  her  jaws.  Just  as 
soon  as  one  of  the  sores  begins  to  hent 
another  cornea  and  has  to  bn  lanced. 
Whut  do  you  advise?  ir.  it.  H. 
Strangles  usually  runs  a  quick,  benign 
course,  but  in  this  case  is  obstina'e  or 
irregular.  The  veterinarian  should  give 
hypodermic  injections  of  bacteria.  Paint 
I  lie  abscesses  once  daily  with  lincture  of 
in-line  and  also  inject  a  little  of  the  tinc¬ 
ture  into  the  discharging  places,  (live 
soft  feed.  A.  8.  A. 
Wind  Puff 
My  inure  lias  a  large  wind  puff  on  left: 
bind  leg,  which  lias  made  her  lame  at 
times  for  the  last  three  or  four  years. 
Two  or  three  months  ago  a  veterinarian 
examined  it.  •mid  said  il  bad  become  so 
bard  that  nothing  could  lie  done  for  it. 
So  long  as  it  did  not.  cause  any  more 
lameness  than  it  bad  up  to  Unit  time  I 
did  not  rare  to  try  to  do  anything  about 
it,  but  a  few  days  ago  she  suddenly  be 
dime  so  lame  that  she  barely  touches  her 
toe  to  tin*  ground  when  she  walks.  Can 
you  suggest  anything  that  will  help  it  Y 
Will  you  explain  what  a  wind  puff  is? 
What  parts  are  affected  and  wlml  causes 
the  lameness?  What  is  the  cause  of  a 
wind  puff?  F.  W. 
New  York. 
There  is  no  such  condition  as  "wind” 
puff.  Such  enlargements  are  filled  with 
synovia  (joint  oil)  and  not  wind.  They 
are  either  distensions  of  articular  liga¬ 
ments  of  joints,  sneh  as  the  hock,  or  of 
synoviag  bursae,  or  shout  ha  of  tendons. 
" Windfalls"  of  the  fetlock  are  of  the  lat¬ 
ter  class.  Usually  they  are  due  to  sprain 
or  strain,  but  those  of  the  hock  and  stilb* 
may  be  due  to  infection  of  the  navel  it 
hirih,  mid  in  that  case  are  practically  in¬ 
curable.  You  do  not.  state  the  location  of 
the  pull's  on  your  horse  so  we  cannot  give 
confident  advice.  The  present  acute 
lameness  may  he  to  a  nail  prick  or  other 
injury.  Have  the  foot  fully  examined.  If 
the  "puff”  is  (In*  cause  of  the  lameness 
have  the  part  fired  and  blistered  by  a  vet¬ 
erinarian  and  then  rest  the  horse  for  six 
weeks.  A.  H.  a. 
Itching  Skin 
T  have  n  mare  Hint  is  broken  out  in 
blotches,  and  she  Is  so  itchy  she  is  nib¬ 
bing  herself  all  the  while.  I  have  looked 
for  lice,  but  find  none.  Will  you  tell  me 
what  to  do?  k.  Li  m. 
Have  the  mare  dipped,  then  wash  -ill 
itching  and  sore  places  with  a  1-100  solu¬ 
tion  of  coal  tar  dip  thickened  with  How 
ers  of  sulphur.  Ouco  daily  mix  half  an 
ounce  of  granular  hyposulphite  of  soda  in 
the  feed.  See  that  slm  is  worked  or  ex¬ 
ercised  every  day.  After  dipping  il  will 
be  necessary  to  blanket  her  in  the  stable 
and  when  standing  out  of  doors.  A.  8.  a. 
Cats  With  Worms 
T  have  two  mule  cals  and  both  are 
troubled  with  worms.  Ilovv  enn  1  treat 
these  cuts  to  rid  them  of  these  worms  or 
at  any  rate  to  put  them  in  better  condi¬ 
tion?  If  possible  I  would  have  to  put 
the  medicine  given  in  their  food,  some 
kind  of  a  food  that  they  eat  readily  as  I 
am  afraid  I  could  not  give  thwu  medicine 
in  any  other  way.  1*.  C. 
Maine. 
Starve  the  eats  for  18  hours  or  more 
and  then  either  give  worm  medicine 
which  may  be  bought  ready  for  use  at 
any  drug  store,  or  from  one  to  three 
grains  of  aim  ton  in  in  u  gelatine  capsule 
tucked  into  a  small  bit  of  raw  meat,  and 
follow  in  half  an  hour  with  a  dose  of 
castor  oil  in  milk  to  which  add  two  to 
live  drops  of  turpentine.  Repeal,  the 
treatment  in  two  weeks.  Feed  raw  meal 
to  get  the  cats  into  belter  condition. 
A.  S.  A. 
Periodic  Ophthalmia 
I  have  a  gelding  15  years  old  that  lmd 
a  film  form  over  iiis  eyes  last  Spring.  1 
washed  eyes  twice  daily  with  witch  hazel 
and  gave  him  occasional  doses  of  sails, 
also  saltpetre.  1  kept  him  at  light 
work;  eyes  ran  some  water,  also  matter 
formed  in  them.  After  six  or  eight 
weeks  he  seemed  to  be  all  right  again  I  ill 
about  two  weeks  ago.  when  eyes  began  to 
iliseluirge  again  and  film  formed  over 
them,  blind  part  of  time.  l*\  K. 
Sandy  Creek,  N.  V. 
The  lmrse  has  "moon  blindness”  (pe¬ 
riodic  or  recurrent  optliulmia)  which  is 
incurable  and  ends  in  blindness  from  cal- 
araet.  llathe  (he  eyes  twice  daily  with 
a  saturated  solulion  of  boric  acid.  Stop 
graining  the  horse  as  be  is  not  worked 
and  does  not  get  sufiicienl  exercise,  x.s.A. 
Subscribers’  Exchange 
Complying  Willi  several  raggniltlon*  received  rwnnt- 
ly,  we  0|i«n  «  depart  meat  hero  In  nlialll*  RUIlAI, 
NEW  VOIIKER  render*  to  supply  curb  otfccr'n  want*. 
If  you  waul  to  lmy  nr  sol  I  or  exelifinae,  make  It 
known  horn.  Thl*  Rato  will  bo  5  CisiIh  a  word,  pay 
able  In  atlvancn.  Tho  ritinio  and  addr-'t-*  rffljst  hn 
entailed  na  part  nf  ilia  advert ixcmnnt  -  Nn  display 
tn-o  iwitd,  and  only  F*rm  Pnxlut t*  U«Id  wild  •••■hi 
tlon*  W mill'd  admitted.  For  miniierlti-'in  only.  Deal¬ 
ers,  Jobber*  and  general  manufacturor*’  announce¬ 
ment*  not.  admitted  here.  Poultry.  Knits  and  other 
live  etoclt  n-lverl  Uemi'iilH  will  lt-r  under  proper  bO«d- 
ine*  on  other  pages  . . .  m»l  Nursery  adtrurtlaoment* 
will  not  lie  accepted  for  thin  colnimi. 
Copy  niu»t  rnfir.h  u«  not  Inter  then  Friday  morning 
to  appear  In  tho  Inllnwlnu  wecik'r  luue. 
WANTED  —Selected  black  walnut  ttnal;  *Int« 
qiin  nt  I  tv,  Moial  anttipli*;  quote  price.  JOHN 
I[.  DOCUMAN  A  so.v,  Unit  I  more,  Mil. 
For  SALK  1  none  To  Nil  I  lire  out  Sprouter,  (l 
Cypher'*  Ailliptnl-h*  Hovers,  I  Smith  Premier 
N,,.  I  typewriter.  All  of  Ihese  in'll- lea  III  A  Nn, 
I  com!  It  Ion  noil  mi  I  Isfttel  ton  gnnriinleed.  F.  M. 
|it  \  is,  Chime  Poultry  Farm,  Cliielnniitu*.  N.  Y. 
BUCKWHEAT  HONEY;  line  qmtltl.v  In  00- 
polind'  Clin*,  7'  e.  III.  <!.  W.  111. I. PEN  >V  SON, 
Berkshire,  N.  Y. 
FOI{  F.XCII  A\'t;r  Wlint  have  ymi  to  exclinmre. 
for  American  Cream  S- ■pitrnlor  In  good  work¬ 
ing  order'/  \V.  J.  l  ANIO,  Senecn  Full*.  N.  Y,, 
n.  d.  i. 
FOR  ft  A  LB  or  Exi'hnnge  f--r  fl-10  1.  II.  C.  Farm 
Trnelor,  hunting  Inilgo  oil  .Irr  ",v  Const!  seven 
room*,  large  pniTli,  furnished;  lot  .'-tivl.,0.  It  iN, 
liar,  eure  Idi m l  New  Yorker. 
FOR  SALE  or  KxellOnge  for  Chester  While  reg¬ 
istered  bogs  or  for  farm  trnelor,  n  in  II  1*. 
Thomas  Deirotl  seven  iuis*enger  touring  imlo- 
mel-lle.  In  perfeel  running  order.  F'AIItFtKLI) 
FARMS,  Trappe,  |*n. 
W ANTED —  Cnrlond  of  man-lea  or  -ugar  beef* 
or  mixed  ear  of  liatll,  and  eithhnge  and  ear 
rots;  1 1  Hid-  price  In  lu  I  answer.  l'.o\  It’ll,  cure 
Rurnl  New  Yorker. 
WANTED  Twenly  bie-li-'i*  nf  nuuig-'l  beet-.  In 
Ini  go.  GEORGE  M.  II  A  MPT  IN,  ( inuverneur, 
N.  Y. 
Foil  SALE-  IH  Fundee  Ineulmlor  Seellona.  -In 
gte  or  complete  milehllieH.  like  new.  JCSTA 
1*01  I, TRY  FARM.  .  . .  N.  A. 
MAXWELL  Touring  Car,  eomiili'ti-  e-iiilpiii-'iil . 
. . I  tire*;  I, nrgaln,  $250;  exchange  for  dairy 
eowa  or  hay,  BOX  1048,  cure  Rural  New 
Yorker. 
WANTED  A  around  hand  Unit  Inculmtor 
n round  l.fitto  egg  size  In  first  elii**  condition. 
A.  E.  DANES,  Suyvllle.  L.  L,  N.  Y. 
I5N  PER  I  EN'CED  FARMER  wishes  to  rent,  pre¬ 
ferably  with  option  l-i  buy,  far . ear  Rustem 
cDios.  with  twenty  to  forty  acre*,  tillable  suit- 
able  for  poultry.  Might  buy  equipped  or  par- 
Holly  equipped  place  Immediately  If  terms  right. 
IlOX  ltifiS,  vitro  Rural  New  Yorker. 
KXPEKIHNCED  fon.TRYMAN  desire-  position, 
management  of  plant  or  gentleman'*  plait® 
preferred.  Hxei*llenl  reference*.  HQX  PI3II, 
vare  Riirul  New-Yorker. 
I’OMTtON  WANTED  ns  working  foreman  or 
d'alryman,  A  No.  1  but lernulker;  life  experi¬ 
ence  farming;  understand*  nil  mnehlnery ;  en¬ 
gaged!  change  any  little:  references;  Alnerleiili; 
married.  A.  II.  ('.,  MorrlHiown,  N.  J..  Heneral 
I  tellvery. 
WANTED — Position  ns  auperlnteiuh-nt  or  care¬ 
taker  mi  gentleman's  country  estate,  hy  llrst- 
cln**,  up  to  ilii t <■  farmer.  F.  10.  CLOUGH,  7 
A  mliera  I  Avo.,  J  it  mu  Icn,  N.  V.  ('. 
MEN  WANTED  b>  cut  timber  and  cord  wood. 
Day  or  piece  work.  GEO.  W.  RRI'SIl,  North- 
port,  L.  I. 
WANTED — Poalllon  ns  working  foreman  by 
young  man,  25  yearn  old,  married,  2  children; 
thoroughly  experienced;  no  lino/o  or  tulilleeu. 
1H)X  108(1,  care  Rural  New  -Yorker. 
8UPI0RINTI5NDE.VT  WANTED  for  Adirondack 
estate,  practical  farmer,  accustomed  to  man- 
aging  men,  keening  aeemml*,  road  work,  con¬ 
struction.  etc.  Must  be  single  man,  ilble  bodied 
and  a  teetotaler;  util  over  I'-.  Ad-lr-  ,  slating 
experience,  M.  K.,  Pox  1(!35,  euro  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
MARKET  GARDENER  seek*  engagement ;  nine 
years  thorough  training  In  eomtuerehll  horti¬ 
culture:  greenhouse  maiingemeul ;  llerleiilt lire, 
orchard,  bush  fruit m.  etc.;  uiarrhul;  32;  on® 
child;  reference*.  IlOX  1043,  care  Rural  Ni*w 
Yorker. 
WANTED — Superintendent  to  lake  charge  of 
large  fruit  farm  near  Heranb-u,  Pa.  Must: 
have  experience  In  orchard  ami  A  I  farmer.  Mar¬ 
ried*  mini  between  2H  to  35  years  old  preferred. 
Must  have  ability  to  tonnage  men  and  take 
charge  of  farm  by  December  I,  or  later,  When 
answering  Ibis  ml.  state  wage*,  expcrlct . .  anti 
give  reference  of  tint  last  place  employed, 
TUB  W.  II.  CHANDLER  Co.,  Scranton,  I'ti. 
POSITION  WANTED-  Farm  manager,  life  ex¬ 
perience,  It  hustler  who  ran  get  results.  Pn*t 
(lie  year*  15  to  20  men  under  my  supervision  on 
largo  dairy,  hog,  . . Dry  and  fruit  farm,  owned 
by  Now  York  business  man.  Would)  like  to  prove 
my  ability  to  any  mull  In  nerd  of  my  service*. 
Write  for  referenee*  and  particular*.  A . Id !-<•.< 
RDX  1(145,  can*  Rural  New  Yorker. 
WANTED — Married  matt  on  milk  farm;  wife  to 
board  single  mi'ii;  muxt  lie  tioni,  gu-i-l  cook, 
competent  for  the  place.  Also  single  man  to 
deliver  milk.  Give  refer-  nee*  mid  wage*  ex¬ 
pected.  s.  D.  Newell,  iirl*bd,  Conn. 
Middle  AGED  aian  wishes  position  t < •  get  un¬ 
derstanding  of  sheep  raising  mid  general  fann¬ 
ing.  M.,  Newark,  N,  J.,  General  Delivery. 
WORKING  SI  PF.RINTENDF.NT.  with  sen  Id. 
de-lre*  posltl-m  on  modern  dairy  farm;  20 
year*'  praetlenl  experlenee,  ROX  lt!4tl,  care 
Rural  New  Yorker, 
PtM’l.TRY  Al  AN  VEER,  married,  seeks  |ui*lttoa, 
FRIED,  1702  Prospect  Place,  Brooklyn,  N,  Y, 
DAIRYMAN  Married  man  . . .  herd  ivg 
Istored  Hols  ltd  mi;  mil  t  he  good  milker  and 
calf  raiser.  Prefer  one  having  A,  R  (I,  ex  pc 
rleiioo;  want  man  who  --an  keep  work  going 
during  owner's  nhseii-'e;  board  one  or  two  men. 
Stale  wages  expected  and  experience,  W.  IL 
MACE,  Cortland,  N.  Y. 
WANTED-  Country  woman  for  general  house¬ 
work;  family  of  two.  man  and  wife;  mu*t  lie 
competent.  House,  all  modern  eon  venleiiees. 
MRS.  AV.  11,  MACE,  Clinton  Avo.,  Cortland, 
N.  Y. 
WANTED— Single,  sober  man  to  work  on  dairy 
farm;  stnto  wages  In  first,  letter.  \VM.  DUNN, 
Kale m,  N.  Y. 
I*Ol  r.THYMAX, •’twenty  even  year*  old,  seven 
years'  experience  In  nil  brunches  open  for  en¬ 
gagement  wunls  position  oil  private  plaeo  or 
commercial  poultry  plum:  steady  worker;  enn 
Immlle  help  mid  make  poultry  pay;  best  of  ref- 
rrenetta.  CTI A  I ;  i.  ls  DYKING,  WIdboC  Linn, 
Aeiishn-d,  Mass, 
FARMER  WANTED— March  1*1,  1017.  Working 
fore  nm  n ;  married;  good  dnlrymnn,  Ntrldly 
sober  und  honest;  references  required.  Also 
board  extra  help,  E.  K.  RREADY,  Howard  and 
Hunt Ingd'oii  sts.,  Phlladeliihla. 
1'DSITION  WANTED  t-.v  young,  single  mnti  as 
chauffeur  and  general  farm  mechanic,  experi¬ 
enced  on  Mogul  I  motor,  gas  engines  and  n  1 1 
kinds  of  modern  farm  machinery,  also  "tipublo 
of  looking  lifter  Mil  kind  -  of  work  around  n  gen- 
flcmnn’H  estnle;  ref  ere .  fitriilshed ;  replies  to 
C.  N.  N.,  Clinton  Corner*,  N.  Y. 
WANTED  -C'onipelenl  woman  ns  housekeeper  In 
hoard  about  tweve  men  In  farm  bonne  on  up- 
to  date  il'ulry  farm.  Address  ItoN  ld2!)  earn 
Rural  New  Yorker. 
POSITION  WANTED  a'  farm  manager;  thor¬ 
oughly  experienced  In  ftirmlug  methods.  I  Hi  - 
dersl anils  shewing  and  breaking  horses.  Highest 
eredcntlnla.  IDX  102(1.  -'are  Rural  New  Yorker. 
WANTED  Ry  prnrflenl  farmer,  married;  pmd- 
t Ion  an  foretnmi  or  manager,  after  Nov.  ir>. 
State  full  particular*.  llttX  1021,  erne  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POSITION  WANTED  by  single  man  ns  herds¬ 
man,  priietloal,  tempo  a l e  and  reliable.  Ad¬ 
dress  II.  HERMAN,  ITU  Slh  Avo.,  New  York 
city. 
WANTED-  Elrst  class  horse  sheer  and  general 
Idneksmllh  fur  work  on  large  mini-'  lu  New 
Jersey.  Must  umt-rsl  and  repairing  farm  ma¬ 
chinery  of  till  kinds.  Stoutly  work.  Slate 
waged  expected,  married  or  single  and’  refer- 
I . .  EI.ACKMMITII,  Hex  Itil ",  elite  Rural 
New  Yorker. 
WANTED— Swedish  or  Relglnn  farmer,  married. 
capable  of  superintending  *lv  In  Id  men  of 
saute  nationality.  Enrm  and  nreluird  proposl 
lieu,  lioX  43d,  Keunlugtoii,  A  I. 
WANTED  -flood  general  far-n  hetld.  war"  $2B: 
no  dairying.  WII.LI.1AM  THOMSON,  Wllldare 
Farm,  SpoUatie,  -Ohio. 
WANTED  Farmer'*  son  of  chnrneler  and  pur- 
pone  ( I'releMl  mi  I )  for  farm  work,  J.  O. 
HALE,  Ryfiebl,  Mass, 
WANTED — Position  a*  fariu  manager  or  herds¬ 
man;  5  years  last  pin--',  eollege  training  dn 
gle.  wages  ^rat  and  board;  r-'fereni'e*  fiirulabcd. 
IlOX  HIM,  earn  Rural  New  Yorker. 
WANTED — Sober  handy  man  for  general  farm 
work;  steady  place.  Apply  A.  MORROW, 
West  Cornwall,  Colin. 
U'e-. 
FOR  SAT.E — 340  acre  farm.  Southern  Ulster  Co., 
N.  Y.,  70  miles  N.  Y.  City;  new  barn  build¬ 
ings;  n  first  class  farm  In  every  reaped;  pota¬ 
toes  yielded  this  year  over  200  bit.  per  acre; 
corn,  125  bit.  per  acre,  mul  other  crop*  equally 
good;  Alfalfa  grows  flue.  Old  Hge  and  poor 
health  compels  me  to  sell.  Price  $10  per  aero, 
with  terms,  buys  It.;  about  half  It*  value,  Don’t 
answer  Utiles*  you  menu  business,  Till  I-  a 
business  farm.  Address  owner,  GEO.  HALL, 
Wnllklrt,  N.  Y.,  R.  D.  No,  1. 
200  ACRH  FARM.  Write  for  deserlpllol). 
HTLI.LA  UI’IIAM.  Hprlngfiotd.  \  erniollt. 
EXCHANGE,  equity  of  $5,0110  in  high  .  lass 
apartment,  property  In  thriving  .MusKiiehuMellM 
manufacturing  town  for  a  farm  preferably  (it 
Western  Massachusetts.  No  broker*.  Adi.Vrss 
OWNER,  Mox  1040,  cure  Rural  New  Yorker, 
FOR  HAT. E— Two  farms,  one  sleeked,  Eastern 
Conn.;  llifl  ami  1S5  acres.  UODEUT  .MAI. 
LETTS),  Ilrldgeport,  Conn. 
FDR  HAT.E — Jersey  poultry  fnrin  near  A -dairy 
Park,  $2,800.  ROX  1612,  euro  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
WANTBD — old  rum  town  apple  orelmrd  of  about 
R  up  D)  acres;  will  rent;  give  full  desei'lpthm. 
Address  No.  31.'.  ETIIAN  FLAGG  III. DU.,  It.  II. 
liull,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
YV  ANTED  to  rent,  may  buy.  ponlir.v  farm  near 
N-’W  York  city.  H0X  D'-I7,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED  —  Farm  located  near  co-operative 
creamery  ami  town;  about  J00  mllea  to  New 
A'ork  city.  ROX  Dill,  cure  Rural  New  Yorker. 
WANTED  I'urm  to  rent,  with  buying  privilege. 
Musi  offer  gtmif  opportunity  to  man  with  '  mail 
capital,  ROX  1050,  cure  Rural  New  Yorker. 
I.DNG  ISLAND  Suburban  Property  atal  cash  of- 
fei'e-1  lu  c.xchntige  lor  good  farm,  about  100 
acres.  In  Dutches*  or  Columbia  County.  Address 
lUt.X  11149,  cure  Rural  New  •  Yorker. 
WANTED— To  len *i>,  with  privilege  to  buy,  poul¬ 
try  farm  10  to  8o  acres,  vvllhln  30  mile*  New 
York,  on  good  road.  .Alust  have  capacity  at 
least  2.000,  for  present  tluek.  llBDELCA  POUl,- 
THY  FARM,  Orudoll.  N.  J. 
122  ACRE  Alfalfu  Farm  for  sale.  Central  New 
Yolk,  well  loeilled'-,  good  buildings,  $S,000. 
F.  II.  RIVENlltlRGU,  Stockbridge,  N.  Y. 
MARKK'I'  GARDEN  or  clilekcn  farm  site;  vll- 
lage,  20  miles  out:  easy  drive  Newark;  15 
acres;  $2,.sno.  JAMES  T.  PETTY,  370  W. 
Ildllt  HI.,  N.  Y. 
Full  RENT  -  Fruit  and  general  farm  in  high 
Hlitle  of  etilllvnlloii  to  ev p-  rli-ueed  orelianllst, 
Mereet-  Co.,  N.  J.  It(i\  1002,  enre  Rural  Now* 
Yorker. 
LONG  ISLAND  Put  LI  RY  I  ARM,  12  hulldlnga, 
(1.000  capacity,  12  acre*  of  land,  living  house, 
modern  Improvements;  $5,500;  phelos  ami  |mr- 
I lentil rs.  i'l.AlIh  H'l'KFEILNS,  Ueutor  Morlclica, 
N.  Y. 
FARM  EGR  SALE  -235  acres,  suitable  for  dtllry- 
h  g,  stock  or  general  farming,  one  mile  to 
railroad,  100  miles  to  New  York,  summer  resort 
seel  Inn  of  the  Catskills  '.  Id-room  holme,  large 
barns  and  outbuildings;  bargain  at  $3,000 ;  easy 
tonus;  for  full  description  address  Die.  C.  P. 
RY1NGTON.  Ossining,  \.  Y. 
FOR  RENT  l  ive  hundred  acre  premium  dairy 
farm.  Parlies  without  --apilal  need  not  apply. 
Addreas  FARMER,  Pawling,  N.  Y. 
