1484 
Uhe  RURAL.  NEW-YORKER 
November  1  1910* 
dTjg  ^"SL^iJS'V  K  He*  *171.000 
divssed :  chickens  20r.  llwi'oM  »„*),»»  JfR.|SS^  '»•  Kctlernl  .Imlgc  r,«mlis, 
12c.  U\e.  I '.utter  35  W*  Ws  37c  P„.  at  f-hlcaS".  Nov.  11,  against  Swift  &  Co., 
tafocs  were  about  oDfrfaalf  m-op  and  are  M  »nmbor  of  railroads 
selling  for  $1.50  bn.  at  car.  Hay  a  big  f,  ?'  .'  *°£  Voting  ^  u,t®V9tate  cotn' 
crop,  selling  at  $15  per  ton  baled.  Oats  "wL?**'  .  ?l  *  K‘  ^mrges  T™, 
light  crop.  Mill  feeds  are  high  and  still  r,0,.ia1l"V'r  i"  shipping  less  than  carload 
going  up.  It  ran  $1.70;  middlings  $1.75;  ^PiaCfi?Lat  tpo/iruJ  ^i08,  nmSt  C-0, 
common l  $2.20;  flour  $10  per  bbl.  Farm  the  Pennsylvania 
crops  are  all  stored  away  except  a  few  TVn .  1 0:l( 
fields  of  corn.  Farmers  are  now  doing  ^  ?r.  anc^  the  Fitts- 
Fall  plowing;  weather  hue  for  this  time  (  I't.J.Vn rA -f  l'( :,g'1  and  J;0'1'9 
of  year.  A  x>  w  Ituilroad  $«»-(),000  in  one  case  and  »$o0,0(Xl 
lU'ushton,  N.  Y.  ‘  jn  “'Lfe  J1'  mhlition  fines  ranging 
_  ,  .  from  $100  to  $1,000  wore  assessed  against 
Mi  !k  $2.15  per  cut. ;  butter  38e;  po-  three  railroads  for  failure  to  comply  with 
tatoes  $1.25  bn.;  onions  $1.25  bn.;  cur-  the  law  against  permitting  live  st'oek  to 
rots  lOe;  cabbage  5c  per  head;  eggs  43c;  remain  in  freight  cars  more  than  twen tv- 
apples  oOc;  cows,  fresh,  $G0  to  $75;  pork,  eight  hours  at  a  stretch  without  attention, 
dressed,  12c.  it.  s.  W.  The  fines  of  $40,000  against  the  two 
Brandt,  la.  Pennsylvania  lines  were  for  rebating  to 
Prices  here  are  at  the  highest  point  tyAi  V  rAiAnwf  Company,  a 
ever  known.  Live  stock  fit  for  slaughter  T‘unh,L?ilr. 
is  very  scarce  and  makes  meat  on  the  i  - 1  ., ,.V  !  « l',  A” 
block  retail  at  25c  per  lb.;  potatoes  50c  ^8^.  head  of  the  Lckhart  Millmg  com- 
per  peck  or  $1.00  per  bushel;  cabbage  5c  **"£*  J“ ■’  J*1*®#  was  U[UH}  Jor  th« 
per  lb.;  none  raised;  eggs  33c:  butter  ®ame  effence  some  time  ago,  but  the  case 
3Sc;  corn  a  fair  crop,  selling  at  85c  per  Y®®  thrown  out  ot  court  by  Judge  An- 
bushel;  oats,  poor,  47c;  wheat  the  poor-  aerson* 
est  in  years,  selling  at  about  $1.50.  La-  FARM  AND  GARDEN.— The  Empire 
bor  scarce  and  high,  but  the  laborer  can  State  Pet  Stock  Association  will  bold  its 
.siaiceli  live  at  present  prices  of  eatables.  first  annual  show  in  January,  1917.  It 
isuslineu,  ill.  M.  w.  (i.  ja  expected  to  be  the  largest  exclusively 
Cows  are  selling  at  $45  to  $00;  calves  Pft . stock  show  ever  held  in  the  East. 
$15  to  $35,  depending  on  size  and  quid-  ,  m  00  S'*  tVn0»  V.1"  ldaee  will  be  given 
ity.  Cornmeal  $2.25;  bran  $1.05;  mid-  J®ter :  V-  [[•  Ailen,  secretary-treasurer, 
The  Holstein  (1,inK8  $2.30;  shorts  $1.85;  buckwheat  Fazemma,  N. 
mice:  there  flour  Per  ib*»  u»ts  05c  per  bu. ;  corn  «*Am  »nnual  meeting  of  the  New  York 
srcnce  for  the  §1-15  Per  b«G  fair  to  good  hay,  baled,  ^tatc  litecder^  Association  will  be  held 
riiis  is  notice  $18-  This  is  not.  a  dairy  country,  farm-  at  Syracuse,  IS.  5  ..  .Tam  9-10. 
rnsey  Used  to  ers  usually  keepiug  four  to  eight  cows  n  ayne  lownshn .  in  upper  Passaic 
nroduces  mar-  a"(l  selling  butter  at  local  stores,  price  at  bounty,  A.  .T..  has  closed  practically 
lelnhia  •  some  present  being  35c  per  lb.  R.  v.  ii.  every  foot  of  the  township  against  hunt- 
S  but  it  in  Eik  Garden,  W.  Va.  «»  Not  only  have  the  farmers  posted 
mrnerv  owned  n  **,  c  *...  .  V4  „  nc*ioes  about  their  properties  warning 
ice  this  Sum-  Gattlefic  per  lb.,  live  weight;  milk  7c;  sportsmen  that  trosimssing  ami  shooting 
80  npr  linn,  butter  35c  lb.;  eggs  35c;  apples  50c  bu. ;  on  their  ground  would  result  in  prosecu¬ 
te^  blitterfnt  P^jO'S  $lj  potatoes  $1.-5;  tomatoes  $1;  tion,  but  several  farmers  were  ready  with 
hundred  with  <»bl>agc  3c  per  lb.  and  scarce.  Almost  shotguns  to  enforce  the  law  prohibiting 
ras  the  n!  0,1  gftrdening  croPs  are  very  sll0I-t  this  trespassing  on  the  opening  of  the  season, 
vour  fi®ht  £  SCn,Mn’  TT  T.  °-  D-  The  Wayne  Township  Farmers’  Protce- 
Some  di  alers  ivi,n  \  __  ,  .  fl\e  Association  decided  to  protect  thern- 
ew  producers  ^  k,caf, pt’r  V"-  ’  T*vo  ^bpfied  selves  against,  trespassers  who  in  other 
ear  to  break  (£'d)  90t!  i%r.  hlK  ^  corn _( new  .vears  overran  their  farms.  As  a  result 
ail  $1.65  per  K?.  .  '5c,;  Vvl  ggS  pvlr  doz*  tboy  iM,stpd  signs  yarning  all  per- 
m mer  ranged  Eovvb  and  chickena  i<c  per  lb.  Young  sons  to  keep  off. 
"<D  good  £orn  i  J?V°r  per  pa-ir’  „A  ,MW  MQ«Wng  the  pasteurization  of 
per  SA.bsk  «nd  ?nd^,  2*  lbsA-?J-  to  P«‘  Pair,  all  cream  used  hi  but  ler  making,  the  abol- 
0?  doz  Poul-  f  ”flbo  "  “  n  °‘ACa  per-  pI\  JJe.avy  of  a  flat  rate  for  all  grades  of  cream 
Guinea's  $150  p#ri*1n(iiSC  iT**k  tai#f  and  Paymt'nt  according  to  grade,  were 
iallv  nothing  1  Y  u  J^bbiU,  <>  ,■>  lbs.  or  over,  lie  some  of  the  proposals  advanced  bv 
r  sold  about  8 ilc  ^htdfei?  5c  4to  ^c^  buns°5^  c  to  xPCfa.kers,  ^  tlie  a,iU’ml  convention  of  the 
es  retail  80c  ru'  Pllltis /!  ,,  \ /2o  ’  Pu  j  National  Creamery  Butter  Makers’  Aaso- 
■  per  lb.  and  y^ing  co'ws  Lm^farmers  860  to  S1«X  ciat5ou.  at  Mimiuapolis  Noy.  14.  1’lie 
ills  Sc  stalk,  sheen  84  to  87  binhs  7V  t  10V  elh’  Prefieilt  1,1  P*'lf'e  of  butt(’r  18  due  to  the 
F.  B.  n.  u"P  \°0  ?12c  ne  lli2  IIklel°^4e  to  hZ-y  demand-  speakers  declared, 
1C«  I  \,'r,c  J  ‘  a  tlules  .i-tc  to  Adding  that  there  is  no  prospect  of  lower 
To  have  a  co-  ijL,';  J'  h  0c  to  8c  per  qt. ;  butter  prices  in  the  near  future. 
fresh,  45c.  I  lay  in  poor  demand,  $10  to 
$12  mixed.  Potatoes  very  scarce,  $1.25 
to  $1.40  per  bu.  Cabbage  5c  lb.;  onions 
$2;  beets  50c;  turnips  50c;  squash,  Win¬ 
ter,  5c*  lb.;  carrots  50c;  beans  $6  to  $8 
per  bu.  Apples.  Northern  Spy,  $1.25; 
Tolmau  Sweet  $1  per  bu. ;  Fa  mouse  $1 ; 
Cider  apples  25c,  lloney  12  to  10c  lb. 
Cape  Vincent,  N.  Y.  ‘  F.  \v. 
Nov.  1.  Potatoes,  round  ones.  $4.05; 
Giants  $4.25;  onions  $1.50;  pork  $15  per 
c\vt„  dressed ;  9c  lb.,  live.  Fresh  cowa 
from  $00  to  $100;  calves  ll^c  lb.  Milk 
League  prices.  "  K.  W. 
Buskirk,  N.  Y. 
Milch  cows  $00  to  $100;  beef  cattle 
T*/j  to  8c;  hogs,  dressed,  12%e;  lambs, 
live,  9c;  butter  32c  to  38c;  butterfat  at 
creamery,  September,  41c.  Eggs  40c; 
apples  GOe  to  75c;  potatoes  $1.50  bu. ; 
buckwheat  $2  per  100  lbs.;  wheat  $1.05 
bu.  j.  h.  A. 
Greenville,  Fa. 
Day  from  $10  to  $11  per  ton.  Apples 
$1  to  $1.25  per  bbl.  Apples  in  bulk, 
band-picked,  from  65c  to  80c  per  cwt. ; 
drop  apples  20c  per  cwt.  Potatoes  $.1.50 
per  bushel  at  cur.  Butter,  dairy-made, 
35c  to  40c  per  lb. ;  creamery  40c  to  42c. 
Cows,  fresh  or  soon  to  freshen,  $75  to 
$100.  Calves,  veal.  Lie  per.  lb.  at  car. 
Lambs  10c  to  lie  per  lb.  at  car. 
Caroline  Depot,  N.  Y.  j.  c.  c. 
Dairy  cows,  prices  tango  from  $75  to 
DAIRYMEN  in  Central  and  Eastern 
New  York  have  found  a  remedy  for 
this  ailment.  It  is  another  of  the 
many  uses  for 
HANFORD’S 
Balsam  of  Myrrh 
It  is  an  antiseptic  —  cleansing  and 
healing,  also  used  for  caked  udder, 
cuts,  sores  and  wounds.  Made  and  sold 
since  1846, upon thisbroad  proposition: 
All  flanlarc  are  authorized  to  sell  you 
Hll  LferilUlo  a  Trial  Bottle  with  the 
understanding  that  if  it  does  not  give  satis¬ 
faction,  they  will  refund  the  purchase 
price,  upon  return  of  the  empty  bottle. 
THREE  SIZES:  25c,  50c,  $1.00 
•‘Natco  On  The  Farm” 
is  the  title  of  our  new  book  that  every  farmer  who 
takes  pride  in  his  farm  buildings  should  have.  It 
ehows  with  many  fine  illustrations  the  use  of  Natco 
Hollow  Tile  for  barns,  houses,  corn  cribs,  etc. 
Send  for  it.  Study  it.  A!so  _get  our  Silo  Catalog  and 
learn  about  the  money-saving,  worryless,  repairless 
Natco  Imperishable  Silo 
“The  Silo  That  Lasts  for  Generations” 
—that  perfect  ensilage  preserver  that  can  never  blow 
down,  decay,  warp,  crack,  crumble  or  burn.  So  effi¬ 
cient  that  a  great  demand  for  other  Natco  buildings 
wascrea  ted  and  the  y  are  now  spri  ngi  ng  up  every  where. 
Send  for  these  books.  Ask  for  f  r*ie  plans  and  advice. 
Let  us  save  you  money  for  years  to  come.  Write  mow. 
National  Fire  Proofing  Company 
1121  Fulton  Building  »  -  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
S3  Factoriti — Prompt  shipments. 
—the  farmer  wlto  a  Blizzard  EiwllageCntter 
was  ready— were  youJ  De  didn't  rlfk  bla 
valuable  Milage  Upon  getting  a  "hired"  ma¬ 
chine  immediately,  nor  upon  a  filler  that 
,  might  break  down.  Be  had  sure  capacity, 
l  elevating  ability  and  durability  tnhle-  BUs 
L  sard.  Sou  be  sure  neat  year.  too.  Bead  t 
R  now  on  the  Hlly./.artl.  Write  for  catalog. 
EVENTS  OF  THE  WEEK 
DOMESTIC. — Forty-two  present  or  Holyoke  Poultry  anil  Pet  Stock  Asso- 
past  officials  of  Warren  County,  N.  J„  in-  oiation  annual  exhibition,  Holyoke,  Mass, 
eluding  27  of  the  28  members  of  the  Nov.  22-24. 
Board  of  Chosen  Freeholders,  pleaded  not  Quannapowitt  Poultry  Association, 
guilty  Nov.  9  at  Bclvidere,  to  indictments  third  annual  show,  Wakefield,  Mass., 
charging  them  with  obtaining  money  from  Nov.  23-25. 
the  county  to  which  they  were  not  on-  Northwest  Live  Stock  Show,  Lewiston, 
titled.  The  money,  it  is  alleged,  was  se-  Idaho,  Nov.  26-Dec.  2. 
cured  by  collecting  bills  for  work  for  International  Live  Stock  Show,  Chi- 
whieh  they  were  paid  a  salary,  by  seeur-  cago.  Ill.,  Dec.  2-9. 
ing  expense  money  without  having  their  Fourth  National  Conference  on  Mar- 
bills  approved,  for  work  on  the  roads  and  ketiug  and  Farm  Credits,  Chicago,  Ill., 
by  other  means.  Dee.  4. 
Two  blanket  indictments,  one  charging  Pacific  International  live  Stock  Exhi- 
violation  of  the  Penal  Code  and  the  other  bition,  North  Portland,  Ore.,  Dec.  4-8. 
charging  conspiracy,  were  handed  down  Wisconsin  Buttermakers,  annual  con- 
Nov.  12  by  the  New  York  Grand  Jury  fereucc,  Sparta,  Was.,  Dee.  5-7. 
against  seven  men  Said  to  have  been  im-  Virginia  State  Horticultural  Society, 
plicated  in  the  effort  to  blow  up  the  sub-  twenty-first  annual  meeting,  Roanoke, 
way  station  at  110th  street  and  Lenox  Va.,  Dec.  5-7. 
avenue,  on  tlie  night  of  October  24.  Six  Harmony  Poultry  Show,  Harmony, 
of  the  men  are  under  arrest,  held  m  bail  Minn.,  Dec.  5-7. 
of  $20,000  each.  Missouri  Poultry  Show,  St.  Joseph, 
A  petition  to  enjoin  the  Federal  TUs-  Mo.,  Dec.  5-9. 
trict  Attorney  and  “labor  leaders’’  from  National  Corn  Show,  Minneapolis, 
putting  the  Adamson  eight-hour  law  into  Minn.,  Dec.  11-16. 
effect  was  filed  in  the  Federal  District  Maine  State  Poultry  Show,  Portland, 
Court  of  Kansas  City,  Kan.,  lute  Nov.  9,  Dec.  12-14. 
in  the  name  of  the  Atchison,  Topeka  aud  New  Jersey  State  Horticultural  So- 
Santa  Fe  Railroad.  The  bill  calls  utteu-  ciety,  annual  meeting,  Burlington,  N.  J., 
tion  to  agreements  with  train  employees,  Dec.  12-14. 
none  of  which,  it  says,  contemplates  that  University  Horticultural  Society  of 
the  employee  shall  work  a  fixed  number  Ohio  Stale  University,  sixth  annual  show 
of  hours,  and  declares  that,  owing  to  the  of  fruit  and  vegetables,  Columbus,  O., 
nature  of  train  service,  the  trip  in  terms  December  14,  15  and  16. 
of  hours  or  mileage  is  preferred  by  the  Madison  Sonare  Poultry  Show,  Madi- 
men  as  the  basis  of  compensation.  Train  son  Square  Garden,  New  York  City,  Dec. 
men  threaten  a  general  strike  Jan.  1  uu-  29- .Tan.  3. 
less  the  railroads'  injunction  suits  are  W’est  Virginia  State  Horticultural  So- 
withdrawn.  ciety,  annual  meeting,  Morgantown,  W. 
Nov.  10  fire  destroyed  Winfield  Hail,  Va..  Jan.  3,  1917, 
Glen  Cove,  N.  Y.,  borne  of  F,  W.  Wool-  New  York  State  Breeders’  Association, 
worth,  proprietor  of  the  well-known  five  annual  meeting,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  Dec. 
aud  ton-rent  stores.  The  loss  is  esti-  9-10. 
mated  at  $200,000.  New  York  State  Agricultural  Society, 
Information  was  filed  Nov.  10  in  the  Albany.  N.  Y„  Jan.  18,  1917. 
Superior  Court,  at  Everett.  Wash.,  charg-  New  York  State  Association  of  County 
ing  41  men  alleged  to  have  taken  part  in  Agricultural  Societies,  Albany,  N.  Y., 
the  recent  Industrial  Workers  of  the  Jan.  IS,  1917. 
World  raid  with  murder  in  the  first  de-  Corn  Growers'  and  Stockmen’s  Com-en- 
gree.  All  the  accused  are  now  prisoners  tion.  T’rhtmn.  TO.,  .T  in.  S-TVb.  'j:;,  1917. 
Cutter 
(The  Jos.  Dick  Mfg.  Co. 
Box  20  Canton*  Ohio 
a  This  snappy,  little  story  has 
Some  mooeymshina  pointers  ; 
it’s  highly  isterostiog.  free. 
Get  i  t.  Also  receive  perticu- 
. .  |  H  HEESEN  STOCK" " 
W  ili§>  FEED  COOKER 
Cast  Iron  Hog  Troughs,  etc. 
B-  HA  Learn  how  55000  farmers  ere 
yffl  *  Boosting  Profits  em)  Elimi- 
\jfim  Bating  Disease  by  feeding 
their  stock  cooked  feed.  A 
Oooker  he*  I  hundred  uses  on  the  fa-tn.  Writ©  ui. 
HEESEN  BROS.  &  CO. 
Box  627  Tecumseb,  Michigaa 
kettle  in  one  minute. 4 Simplest  anti 
best  stock  feed  cooker.  Water  jacket, 
prevents  burning.  Just  the  thing  to 
heat  milk  for  calves  or  pigs.  Prac¬ 
tical  for  bouneholrl  use. 
»  f  We  inake23  sizes  and  kinds  | 
