CONTENTS 
THE  RURAL  NFW-YORKER.  Docembcr  9,  1916. 
FARM  TOPICS. 
Encourage  the  Local  Exhibitors . 
Little  talks  On  Manuring 
Buxine**  Men  and  I  armors . 
Storlnq  Cal, tinge  Under  Pinna . 
Fruit  and  Root  Collar  . 
Cm  Inn  Hams  and  Shoulder* . 
lUdiiiax  from  Axiinrngnx 
Wood  Ashes  on  Corn 
How  Farmers  Aro  Worklnq  Toocther, 
Hope  Farm  Notes  ...  .  ...... 
. 1514 
.  1515 
.  1515 
.  1516 
.  1516 
.  1516 
.  1517 
1517 
Part  III.  1519 
. 1 57l| 
LIVE  STOCK  AND  DAIRY. 
A  Ralanned  Ration  from  Alfalfa  and  Sllaqe, 
Part  I .  1514 
New  York  State  Dairymen's  Association,  Part 
II . 1519 
Tlie  Milk  Situation . 1523 
Butler  Falls  to  Como  ...1526 
What  About  Ayrshire  Cattle  .  1526 
Ration  tor  Heifer  nnd  Calf . 1526 
Dairy  Ration  . . 1526 
THE  HENYARD. 
Prlrn  Winners  at  the  Eqq-lnylnq  Contest  1513.  1514 
Mash  (or  Poultry  Feeding . 1528 
HORTICULTURE. 
Retail  Sale  of  Barreled  Apples . 1515 
Idcntllylnq  Soloes  .  .,  .  . 1316 
Dliantlly  of  Peach  Seed  to  Acre .  1616 
The  McIntosh  Apple  .  1516 
The  Diiestlou  at  rillers . 1316 
Notes  trom  n  Maryland  Garden .  1517 
WOMAN  AND  HOME. 
Trom  Day  to  Ony . 1524 
Our  Christmas  Dinner..  .  1521.  1525 
Household  Decorations  1525 
Prune  Cakes  .  1525 
MISCELLANFOUS. 
What  Ailed  the  Western  States.  Part  II..  1611 
A  Clnwlnii  Blaek  Oak  Luq .  1521 
Building  and  Stoeklnu  Fish  Pond .  1521 
When  fclootrlo  Wires  are  Down  1521 
Tuition  Charges  for  Non-resident  Scholars  1521 
Workmen’s  Compensation  .  1571 
Nulsanou  ot  Nolsn  In  Creamery .  1521 
Editorials  .  1522 
Ntdes  trom  Dept,  of  Foods  and  Markets.  1523 
Publisher’s  Lesk  1530 
Humorous  .  1332 
Notes  from  Department  of  Foods  and 
Markets 
( Continued 
from  page 
1523.) 
*  > 
APPLES. 
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bills,  ’.ill!! 
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bills . 
bbls . 
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£15 
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bids . 
bbls . 
.  2.30 
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bbls . 
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bills 
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bid.,  broken 
.  1.25 
2 
busk els  .  . . 
.  1.25 
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baskets  .  .  . 
.  1.00 
19 
baskets  ... 
. 70 
i 
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10 
40 
25 
baskets  .  . . 
. 35 
10 
boxes  .... 
.  1.25 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
50  lbs.  hickorynuts,  bu . 
00  His.  hickory  nuts  for . 
25  lbs.  chestnuts,  bu . 
24  lbs.  honey  . . . 
24  lbs.  honey  . 
, .  ..$4.50 
.  .  4.50 
.  .  14.00 
.  .  .15 
..  .12 
285  lbs.  honey  . 
. .  .14 
49  llis.  rabbits  . 
.  .  .32 
21  llis.  rabbits  . 
*>•> 
78  lbs.  mbits  . 
. .  .20 
38  lbs.  ml, bits  . 
.  .  .21 
44  lbs.  rabbits  . 
.  .  .18 
34  hares  . 
.  .  2.00 
I  calf  skin.  0  lbs . 
.  .  .00 
1  skin,  6  lbs . 
.  .  .00 
1  hhl.  .  . 
2  bills.  . 
I  baskets 
1  box  .  . 
•I  boxes 
lit  boxes 
pf:aus. 
$2.00 
2.1 
1.00 
i.no 
1 ,25 
1.00 
No.  T  Timothy  liay,  delivered,  $10  per 
ton;  No.  1  Curumn  potatoes,  delivered, 
$1.25  per  bn.;  No.  1  country  butter,  25c. 
per  lb. ;  apples,  windfalls,  40c.  per  bu. ; 
enbbuKC  in  500-11).  lots,  21/j<\  per  lb.;  veal 
on  Ives,  six  weeks  old,  10c.  per  lb.,  live 
weight.  All  private  sales.  C.  J.  it. 
Hast  ings,  I ’a. 
Winter  apples,  ■''tic.  to  $1  per  100  lbs. ; 
potatoes,  $1  per  00  lbs.;  butter,  24  to 
25c. ;  milk,  2c.  lb.;  buckwheat  Hour,  $4 
per  too  lbs.;  pears,  80c.  to  $1  per  bu.; 
unions,  $1.25  per  20  lbs.  o.  t.  w. 
Grover,  I 'a. 
Wholesale  price,  potatoes,  $1.25  bu.  ; 
bay,  $18  per  ton;  eggs,  40c.  per  doss.; 
butter,  20c.  per  lb.;  milk,  Oc.  per  quart; 
chickens,  25c.  per  lb.;  cows,  $05  (live  or 
six  years)  ;  pigs,  $12  dressed.  F-  I*. 
Guildsbom,  I’a. 
$1.25  to  $1.20;  bogs,  live,  <S  to  9;  dressed 
12  lo  11;  steers,  dressed.  12  to  12,;  live. 
7  to  S ;  bay.  per  ton,  $15  and  $17;  baled, 
$18  to  $20;  straw,  rye,  per  ton.  $11: 
chickens,  live,  10  to  18c.  per  lb.  ;  dressed, 
22  to  24c. ;  ducks,  dressed.  20  to  27c. ; 
live,  17  to  1H;  geese,  each.  $1.50  to  $2; 
turkeys,  live,  2,0  o  22c.  per  lb. 
Harrisburg,  Pa,  w.  a. 
Wheat  bran  $1.05  per  cwt. ;  middlings 
$1.70;  corn,  shelled,  $1  per  Ini.:  oil  meal 
$2.10  per  cwt.;  cottonseed  $2.20  cwt. 
Feeds  are  advancing  fast  in  price  in  this 
section  of  the  country.  The  live  stock 
market,  is  good  for  some  kinds  and  poor 
for  others.  Guttle  and  sheep  are  selling 
for  good  prices.  Horses  are  selling  slow-  , 
ly.  Hogs  arc  good  prices.  The  prices 
of  all  farm  grains  are  good.  Hay  is 
Selling  slowly.  Dairy  products  arc  sell¬ 
ing  for  big  prices;  milk  around  $2  per 
cwt.;  dairy  butler  20c  per  lb.  c.  M.  s. 
Adrian,  Mich. 
The  following  prices  are  a  fair  average 
for  this  community:  Potatoes  $1  per 
bu. ;  bay  $12  per  ton;  beans  $4.50  bu. ; 
oats  50c  Ini.  Good  dairy  cows  sell  for 
about  $100.  .r.  e.  t,. 
Gurko,  N.  V. 
Poof  cattle  7c  lb.  gross;  hogs  10c; 
cows,  fresh,  $50.  Mill  feed  $2  per  cwt.; 
corn  $1  bu. ;  wheat  $1.50;  eggs  20c; 
butter  2,0c;  apples  $2.75  bid.;  potatoes 
$1  bu.  k.  n. 
Afton,  Va. 
Potatoes  $1.00  per  bu. ;  apples  50c; 
butter  80c;  eggs  20c;  beef,  dressed  1(I%C 
per  111.;  lamb  10c;  lambs,  live,  Sc;  pork 
1  to.  V.  o. 
Clermont,  Pa. 
Gran  $24;  middlings  $40;  shelled  corn 
$1.20  bu. ;  oats  05c;  potatoes  $2  bu. ; 
flour  $10  bid.;  cornmeal  $5.25  hhl.;  soft 
coal  10c  to  20c  bu.  on  track.  The  far¬ 
mers  are  gaining  nothing  from  high 
prices  on  what  they  si'll,  as  all  of  the 
crops  are  unusually  short,  and  every¬ 
thing  they  htty  costs  considerably  more 
than  it.  iiid  last  year.  Only  yesterday, 
while  in  St.  Louis.  I  bought  a  supply  of 
burn  and  house  paint  at  $1.75  ami  $2.75 
respectively.  Last  year  same  paint  could 
have  been  bought  for  $1.25  for  the  for¬ 
mer  nnd  $2.25  for  tin’  latter,  A  neigh¬ 
bor  who  dug  270  bu.  potatoes  from  a  lit¬ 
tle  better  than  an  acre  last  year,  har¬ 
vesting  200  bu.  from  three  acres  this 
year.  Another  who  had  0(1  acres  in 
corn,  tells  me  lie  will  be  glad  if  he  has 
corn  enough  for  his  own  use.  I  gave 
the  Fall-hearing  strawberries  a  try-out 
tliis  year  and  as  for  their  Fall  bearing 
qualities  they  were  next  tiling  to  a  fail¬ 
ure;  50  Superb  plants  produced  less  than 
a  dozen  berries  all  told;  400  Progressive 
gave  about  40  quarts  of  very  small  ber¬ 
ries.  I  earned  the  berries  picking  them, 
and  got.  nothing  for  hoeing,  cultivating, 
or  use  of  the  land.  However,  they  may 
“come  back”  with  a  good  .Tunc  crop.  T 
removed  the  runners  as  fast  as  they  ap¬ 
peared,  resulting  in  some  very  nice  bill 
plants.  W.  a. 
Kirkwood,  Mo. 
Wheat  $1.05;  rye  $1.25;  potatoes 
$1.40  to  $1.05 ;  buckwheat  $1.10;  corn 
$1  ;  oats  00c;  onions  $1  butter  38c; 
eggs  40c.  Chickens,  young.  18c;  old 
10c.  Hogs  12c;  milch  cows  $50  to  $80. 
Cabbage  2c  to  5c  per  Jb.  o.  A.  X. 
Kresgeville,  I'll. 
Prices  here  paid  farmers  at.  private 
sale  for  farm  products  are  as  follows: 
Hay.  loose,  $15,  baled  $18;  straw  $10, 
billed  $13;  corn  $2.15  per  100  lbs.;  oats 
05c  bu. ;  potatoes  $2;  butter  40c;  cows 
$00  to  $f)();  sheep  10  to  18c  lb.,  dressed; 
bogs  10  to  18c,  dressed.  Lard  20c  per 
lb.j  buckwheat.  $3  per  100  lbs. 
Lewis  Run,  Fa.  N.  H.  u. 
TTntil  Nov.  1  this  section  was  entirely 
at  the  mere.v  of  the  big  dealers  of  Phila¬ 
delphia.  We  are  partly  organized  now, 
and  are  still  organizing.  The  big  deal¬ 
ers  are  paying  at  present  $2.30  per  hun¬ 
dred  at  their  shipping  stations.  A  few 
make  butter  and  either  take  it  them¬ 
selves  or  send  if.  t<>  Wilmington  market, 
where  they  get.  any  price  they  can  for 
it.  Those  who  send  on  eommission  are 
returned  a  wholesale  price  and  a  10  per 
cent,  commission  taken  out  of  that.  Good 
grade  cows  are  bringing  anywhere  from 
$100  to  $150;  registered  stock  higher. 
In  this  section  it  is  a  case  of  selling  grain 
through  the  dealer.  Wheat,  at  present, 
is  up  and  down  around  $1.00  per  bn, ; 
corn  75c;  oats  00c;  bay  from  $10  to 
$15,  according  to  quality.  I  have,  at 
present,  12  tons  of  Timothy  baled,  which 
a  dealer  offered  me  $14.50  for.  It  is 
not  in  in v  way,  and  it  is  still  unsold. 
Potatoes  $1.10  from  the  dealer.  No  fruit 
or  gardening  crops  of  any  account  raised 
in  this  section.  Not  enough  attention 
given  to  spraying  for  fruit,  and  too  far 
from  market  for  truck.  Gran  $31  per 
ton;  molasses  feeds  $32  and  up;  gluten 
$38;  cottonseed  meal  $40.  Those  feeds 
are  going  up  all  the  time.  Pigs  sell  any¬ 
where  from  $10  to  $12  per  cwt.;  poultry 
from  18  to  15c,  live.  M.  J.  8. 
Lincoln  University,  Pa. 
Wheat,  $1.15  per  lm. ;  rye,  $1,15;  bar¬ 
ley.  OOo.  to  $1.10;  corn,  75c.;  potatoes, 
$1.10 ;  bran,  per  ton  from  dealer,  $27; 
middlings,  $28;  Hour  middlings,  $33; 
Ajax  feed.  $31.  Fggs.  30c.;  creamery 
butter,  37c.  ;  dairy  butter.  33c.  store. 
Ituruboo,  Win.  H.  II.  X. 
Gutter,  farmers’  roll,  30  and  38c; 
block.  40  to  42;  creamery,  40  to  48; 
eggs,  storage,  20;  fresh,  38".  lard,  butch¬ 
er.  17M>;  lard,  farmers’,  20;  potatoes, 
All  kinds  of  vegetables  scarce  and 
high.  Potatoes  $1-50  to  $1.00  per.  bn.; 
cabbage  4c  per  lb.;  carrots  $1.50  to 
$1.75  per  100  lbs.;  turnips  $1.75  to  $2; 
onions  $3;  parsnips  $2;  buckwheat 
$2.00.  ( ’or  n  $1.05  per  72  lbs.  of  ears, 
llggs  40c;  fresh  rows,  grades,  $40  to 
$80;  registered  $125  and  up.  Fat  cows 
44/f.c  per  lb.;  fat  heifers  5c.  Apples, 
picked,  50  to  75c  bu.  F.  K. 
Linesvillo,  Pa. 
Corn  yielded  from  27  to  4.)  tins,  to  the 
acre,  price  80  to  85c.  Oats  from  40  to 
55  bus.,  quality  good,  price  40c,  Pota¬ 
toes  poor,  most  farmers  buying  them 
shipped  in.  Gutter  20c;  eggs  35c.  Hay 
heavy  crop,  mostly  clover  and  Timothy. 
Gliickens  selling  from  the  farm  for  12<\ 
Wheat  bran,  toil  lots.  $35  middlings 
$39;  red  dog  $41;  oilmeal  $2.40  per 
cwt.  H.  z. 
Cherokee,  Iowa. 
We  use  feed  of  our  own  raising  al¬ 
most  entirely.  Our  slock  is  principally 
sheep,  have  nearly  500  and  Winter  them 
principally  on  hay.  corn  fodder  and  Al¬ 
falfa.  We.  had  about  20  tons  of  Alfalfa 
from  seven  or  eight  acres.  What  grain 
we  feed  is  corn  and  oats,  which  we  grow 
at  home.  Corn  is  selling  in  this  vicinity 
from  $1  to  $1.25  per  bu. ;  oats  05  ami 
70c  per  bu.  Corn  generally  a  poor  crop; 
bay  plenty.  J.  w, 
A  veil  a.  Pa. 
rrrs  sausage 
For  liiruhhml  Theses  Cold  Mornings 
Real  old-fnxhhmed  rariu  *n  image.  made  from 
tender  ply  pork.  Whnlinmnc,  . moniical,  appet¬ 
izing.  tti'X  >d'  four  1  Hi.  parchment  wrapped 
print*  postpaid  within  tUll>  mile*.  fl.'JU. 
SANDANO.VAH  I  ARM,  Windham,  N.  Y. 
,ii.iir  l _ u  .  .  on  HUDSON;  2.lrootna; 
W ill LXCtlcinge  Hotel  newly  dummied;  all  im¬ 
provement  x,  with  la  lye  barn  xtiiluhlefor  garaged  oit 
CCi.OllO :  for  far . .  suburban  property  inN"w  York 
State.  Advertiser,  Ruum  C20  I47B  Broadway. New  Yorfc.N.T 
Subscribers’  Exchange 
Complying  with  auvurol  miggeatlon*  ren  Wed  recent¬ 
ly.  V*.  open  ii  department  hero  to  ennhlo  Jtl  RAT. 
NEW  VOlt HER  reader*  to  aupply  eaoh  other's  want*. 
If  yon  want  to  tmv  or  Hull  nr  exchange,  make  it 
known  here.  Thin  Rate  will  be  5  I'hiiU  ii  word,  P*y- 
uhlii  In  advance.  Thu  name  nnd  ttddreHM  lnuat.  ho 
counted  a*  part  iif  the  udveTtiHcrriCtit.  Nn  display 
type  lined,  and  only  Karin  I'ruduetH,  Help  and  I'uhI- 
I Inna  Wanted  admitted  Kor  mih'ieribiia  nnlv.  Tieal- 
ern.  Jobber  a  and  general  manufautwera'  unnounee- 
nientH  not  admitted  hero.  Poultry.  Egg*  and  other 
live  stock  adKirtlMIoenf*  will  go  under  proper  head 
i ii sa  mi  ntiier  pagan  Heed  and  Mimicry  ndverllMmont* 
will  not  1)0  accepted  fnr  till*  column. 
Copy  mint  reach  in  not  Inter  than  Frldny  morning 
to  appear  In  tho  following  week'*  Imu*. 
FOR  SALE -Electric  lighting  plant.  ART  III ’It 
BENNETT,  Smith  Avc.,  Until,  N.  Y. 
fiii;  hale  300-egg  prairie  State  Incubator.  L. 
1>,  IKtCSnOLDKR,  Webster,  N.  Y. 
I M 1 1 415  CANE  SYKCP,  line  dollar  per  gallon. 
.IAMES  E.  McCALBB,  Insnwre,  Mt**ls>dppt. 
*  -  .  ■  -  i  — 
WANTED  Ten  to  Ilf  teen  tons  of  Iimngel  heels. 
State  price  per  ton,  C.  II.  WlT.coX,  I  enter 
Morlehe*,  L.  I..  N.  Y.  _ 
WANTED— Selected  hl.'idc  walnut  meat;  stale 
quantity:  send  sample;  i|Uote  price.  JOHN 
II.  DOCKMAN  &  SON,  Ibiltltuore,  Md. 
INDIAN  ROADWORK;  folia.  With  Inltlnls.  neck¬ 
lace*,  ehalna,  collars  and  Bracelet*.  crazy 
patchwork,  cushion  lops,  HELEN  K  NAl.’FK, 
Seanian,  Adams  Do..  Ohio. 
WANTED  About  40  buahela  No.  I  white  Win¬ 
ter  wheal  i  must  he  clean  and  sweet.  To  tie 
used  for  food  purpose-.  (’.  W.  LANK,  Town¬ 
send  liurlior.  Mil*#, 
FOR  SALE  or  exchange,  1  horse  corn  harvester, 
if,'.;  double  oxen  yoke,  $5;  sled  runner*  for 
wagon.  $10  wanted',  O.  1.  ('.  Pour.  W.  A. 
H  ROWS',  El  wood,  N.  J. 
EDU  SALE — One  Newtown  (limit  lint  Water  lh- 
eubatur,  elipllelty  1,200  egg*,  Used  three  ma¬ 
ma*  Have  dLcontlimeil  our  poultry  depart¬ 
ment,  Price  $100.  In  good  running  condition. 
DEI. triDfS  ORCHARDS,  Eaton  town,  N.  J.,  It. 
It.  No.  1. 
WANTED-  Woman  for  general  homework;  two 
In  family:  good1  farm  home.  1I.I/,  A  BET  1 1 
ALLEN,  It.  V,  Nowlirirgh,  N.  Y. 
TWo  WuMEN  or  mother  nud  (laughter  for 
general  housework  on  farm.  Stale  age-,  ex¬ 
perience  and  waged  desired.  MRS.  S.  H. 
HEIST,  Center  Siiuiuv,  Pa. 
WANTED— Experienced,  tiard  working  married 
man  on  large  fruit  farm,  to  take  tin  lead  nnd 
get  result*.  State  age.  experience,  family,  etc. 
71  N.  PEARL  STREET,  ltulTnlo,  N.  Y. 
i 1  \  it  m  MANAGED,  graduated  from  German  Dot- 
versify,  large  practical  experience  In  Europe, 
South  America  ami  Kulted  Slates;  exfiert  In  live 
stock  nnd  ugrlnomhi  desires  position.  NO. 
Dll)!I,  care  Rural  New-Yorker, 
WANTED-  Lady  for  household  duties  on  n  farm. 
Three  In  family.  No  Intoxicant*  used.  Pro¬ 
testant;  good  home  for  lady  between  2D  and  30; 
Herman  American  preferred.  Address  N’t).  1632, 
care  Rural  New-Yorker, 
WANTED  Voting  progrt  salt  e  farmer,  with  some 
capital  to  plant  New  Jersey  grain  nnd  dairy 
farm  on  ulntre*.  Part  of  stock  anil  Implement* 
furnished.  Address  NO.  1635,  elite  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED  Young  man  miilentfantlH  farming 
thoroughly,  etqieetally  stock ;  $10  per  month 
until  April;  $30  monthly  for  next  eight  month*; 
a  sternly  Job  for  the  right  man.  R.  L.  RADI.ER. 
Stockport,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Two  young  fanner*,  now  teaching, 
wthb  | io*l t Imi*  on  New  York  farm*  for  Slim¬ 
mer.  AVImIi  to  become  acquainted  with  etmnjry. 
View,  buying  farm.  Atldre**  COUNTY  SL’l'T., 
Kingman,  Kaunas. 
POSITION  WANTED  ns  furm  manager  by  a 
practical  farmer  with  yearn  of  experience; 
agricultural  college  short  course  graduate  and 
ciin  get  results ;  lute  wage*  In  lir*t  letter. 
EARL  A.  W.  SISCO,  Eoudu,  N.  Y. 
WANTED  Couple,  without  children,  man  geu- 
erul  farming,  wife  us*l*t  housework  for  hu- 
perintendenl ;  wage*  $5u  and  l*mrd;  .’ll!  mile* 
from  New  York  1  ml !•*  from  village.  N't).  Hiss, 
cure  Rural  New- Yorker. 
ASSISTANT  HERDSMAN  and  duirym.  n  for 
certified  dairy  farm  using  Sharpie*  Milker; 
must  . . inpetent  and  willing  to  take  order* 
Wage*  $35  and  board;  Hollander  or  American 
preferred.  N'O.  1689,  cure  Rural  New  Yorker. 
WANTED  Several  good  men  that  are  willing  to 
work  at  any  kind  of  farm  work  and  capable 
of  driving  team.  Only  utrletly  temperate,  reli¬ 
able  men  wanted.  State  wage*,  age,  national¬ 
ity,  reference*  or  name*  of  hint  employer*. 
H El, I.E- ELLEN  STOCK  FARM,  J.  L.  Hamilton. 
Mgr.,  Sussex,  N.  J. 
FARM  MAN  AHEM,  brat  etas*  hortfttman  and 
dairyman,  biittermalftng  Babcock  and  tuber¬ 
culin  testing;  married,  American,  I  child,  A  1 
reference*.  duly  hi  t  eln**  proposition  eoiisid 
ered.  Address  FARM  M A N At : E It,  !l  Highland 
Park,  Newtolivllle,  Ma-s, 
WANTED  January  1*1.  expert  In  hatching  and 
brooding;  permanent  position,  profit  sharing 
basis.  Hive  training,  experience,  name  of  em¬ 
ployer  and  two  reference*.  State  If  single  or 
married.  Excellent  opportunity  for  right  man. 
K  V  E  It  C  It  ESI  I  ECU  FARM,  Wooster,  Ohio, 
l')l!  SALE  Jersey  poultry  farm,  near  Anbury 
t’lirk,  $'J,80u,  No.  Hint),  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
122-ACRE  Alfalfa  Karin  for  mile,  Central  New 
York:  well  loeuteif;  good  building.*,  $8,000. 
E.  H.  It  I  V  KN  BC  RC1H,  Stoekhrldge,  N.  Y. 
Colt  SALE —  (!0-nero  farm  tn  Southern  Connect  1 
cut:  good  land,  building*  and  water;  price 
$0,060.  W.  S.  SPICK  It,  Cor!  Edward,  N.  Y. 
Edit  SALE  OR  RENT  -Two  story  house,  barn 
and  outbuilding*,  Ihree  acre*  of  land',  dose  lo 
Rlverhmd  Village,  L.  I.  WILLIS  T.  IIALLOCK, 
East  port,  L.  I.,  N.  Y, 
EOH  SALE  Earm  of  00  nere*.  2'Zj  miles  from 
Mbldlebiiry  village,  the  seat  of  Mlddtelmry 
College.  Write  for  particular*.  I).  II.  MellCOII, 
Mlddklmry,  Vt. 
FOR  SAT/E  •10-cow  farm;  good  building*;  on 
main  road;  2  mile*  lo  town;  One  location; 
good  soil  n  bargain.  ('HAS.  PETERS,  Bloom 
ville,  N.  V. 
WANTED  to  rent  sheep  farm  for  term  of  years; 
owner  lo  furnish  every  tiling.  Can  furnish  good 
reference-  and  expect  the  same.  JESSE 
HOWARTH.  Wes  I  Drove,  Iowa. 
A  110. ACRE  EARM  dose  to  State  road'  and  trol¬ 
ley,  all  ncc..r'Hnry  outbuildings.  For  quick 
a, lie  will  sell  for  low  sum,  $3,500.  F'RED  I’AT- 
I  EflSoN,  (Jnakerlovvu.  Pa.,  It.  No.  2 
EOlt  SALE  00  a <  re  farm,  good  locality;  run¬ 
ning  water;  near  school;  good  building*. 
Fur  particular*  write  MACUIE  ROT’RNE,  Fly 
('reek ,  N.  Y. 
BCY  1)0  aen*  for  truck,  fruit,  and  general 
farming.  Two  miles  to  station,  82  miles  from 
Philadelphia,  Detailed  Information  furnished 
gladly.  Address  No.  830  EUCLID  AYR., 
Ambler,  Pa. 
Edit  SALE  —10  acres,  line  locution,  good  Imllil 
lug*,  good  water  supply,  34  mile*  from  New 
York,  on  I).,  L.  ,V  W.  R.  It.,  l'i  miles  from 
station.  I  •  r  particular*  NO.  1604,  cure  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE-  CIO  in  ro  sandy  loam  farm;  level, 
\\c||  dialle  d,  not  a  stone,  good'  buildings,  on 
main  road,  New  York  Ceutrul  railroad;  fully 
equipped;  famous  for  potatoes.  Write  FAIR 
ACRES  POTATO  EARM,  Ivusoiig,  N.  Y. 
THIRTY  ACRES  truck  land,  grown  four  thou 
-n nil'  dollars  annually,  often  more.  Want  man 
with  working  family  that  know*  how  to  grow 
truck,  on  shares.  llniNew  and  tool*  ready  for 
work  at  once,  j,  B.  LACKEY,  Stmiuinii,  Va. 
V1RLINJA  FARM  130  in  re*.  near  Norfolk,  deep 
water,  fertile  soil,  some  good  timber,  marl, 
small  dwelling,  good  ban*,  early  truck  or  gen 
crul  farming,  great  money  maker,  bargain  at 
$5,000;  term*.  J.  R.  WILLIAMS,  M.  D.,  1510 
Floyd  Avc  ,  Richmond,  Vn. 
PEACHES — 20  acres,  act  to  2,400  trees.  Choice 
stock,  on  State  road.  In  Vineland;  only  one 
mile  to  depot;  Ju*t.  coming  In  bearing.  Sell  for 
$4,500.  Le«*  than  ground  valuation;  making 
change;  must  sell  cheap;  term*  to  suit.  JOHN 
EMM  ELL' Til.  Owner,  Vlndnnd,  N.  J. 
Ill, OOO  APPLE  and  Pear  Orchard  for  sale  In 
Southern  Rhode  Island.  Trees  are  six  to  four 
teen  yenr*  old;  standard  varieties.  Property 
comprise*  500  acres,  223  tu  fruit.  Four  dwell¬ 
ing*,  ample  equipment ;  cost  $75,000  and  worth 
more.  Will  -oil  for  half.  It.  W.  HEATON, 
West,  Kingston,  II.  I. 
FARM  I  oR  SALE  -233  acre*,  suitable  for  ifnlry- 
Ing.  -tuck  or  general  farming,  one  mile  lo 
railroad,  1(H)  miles  to  N\-w  York,  summer  resort 
section  of  tlo-  (  ulsklll*;  Hi  room  house,  large 
ham*  and  outbuilding*;  bargain  at  $5,000;  easy 
terms:  for  full  description  address  DR.  C.  P. 
RYINUTON,  Ossining,  N.  Y. 
Eoll  SALIC  Turin,  Northern  New  Jersey,  40 
acres,  good  buildings,  stock,  tool*  limf  seed,  in 
eluding  potatoes  for  Spring  planting:  rich,  well 
drained  soil,  ample  wilier,  near  large  town, 
stone  road,  good  market*;  wood  lot  In  addition. 
Fruit.  lAhernl  term*.  NO.  1601,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Have  farm*  In  Connecticut  with  50 
to  40  pure  Holstein  and  Holstein  grade  cattle, 
also  2,500  or  more  White  Leghorn  and  Rhode 
Island  Red  hen*,  and  want  a  competent  man  to 
run  It  mi  profit  sharing  plan,  with  small  guar 
auteed  salary  for  hrst  year.  Address,  with  ref 
creiiee,  LOCK  BOX  (J,  Palmer,  Mas*. 
WISH  to  close  up  our  farm  at  Teuunuah  Lake. 
Sullivan  County,  New  York.  Have  ou  hand 
350  pair  of  Plymouth  Rock  Homer  Pigeon*, 
mated  and  about  two  hundred  young  hint*;  one 
II  year  old  jjor*e  about  900  lbs.;  one  light  team, 
five  years  old,  black  mure*,  a  Shetland  pony, 
gi  r.tle  and  kind,  about  ten  year*  old.  Will  sell 
pigeon*  $ l  pi  r  mated  pair,  young  bird*  23  cent* 
each,  team  for  $3'*';  pony  for  $75,  with  harness 
and  cart  $100.  Hor*e  fur  $100.  All  F.  <>.  U. 
lloseoe  New  York.  Address  CROWLEY  FARMS. 
Teiinitnnh  Lake,  Sullivan  County,  New  York. 
THE  COl.l)  SPK1NOS  EARM  E  OC  SALE  Near 
ly  2» hi  acre*  tn  tin-  village  of  Hamilton  (seal 
of  Colgate  Uhlvcrvuy ),  lit  acre*  of  river  nut*. 
The  balance  I*  rich  rolling  land  with  u  south 
easterly  exposure.  Ideal  pastures  with  the  host 
of  spring  water,  which  Is  pitted  to  all  buildings; 
25  acres  of  flue  woodland  with  large  sugar  grove. 
Nearly  in  w  14-room  house  with  hath  rooms,  hot 
and  cold  water;  electric  light*  in  house  and 
bams  Main  bnru  fit)  feet  long  with  »imichlons 
for  GO  head.  Plenty  of  other  bnnm  mid  sln-il*. 
This  farm  1*  mile  from  II,  Sc  VY.  depot,  nnd  i* 
an  Ideal  pla>c  for  general  farming,  or  dairy¬ 
ing,  with  local  udtk  route  or  for  shipping  sta 
lion.  For  full  particular*  and'  price  addi'ci* 
owin-r,  W.  I>.  BETTS,  Hamilton.  N.  Y. 
EDU  SALE — 105  in  re  dairy  farm  lo**  than  t 
mile  to  most  enterprising  village  in  Central 
New  York.  Fine  churches,  high  school,  milk 
station;  ou  main  Stnte  road  to  several  rities. 
Beautifully  located,  16  room  house,  Inside  toilet 
with  bath,  good  basement  barn  with  silo;  horse 
barn  attached:  running  water  house  and  barn: 
suit  good,  rid),  gravi  I  loom,  adapted  for  alt 
farm  crop*:  pasture  with  never  fatting  water. 
With  till*  farm  goes  principal  mtlk  route  of  vll 
luge,  with  full  equipment:  income  the  lust  year 
over  $6,000.  Price  for  quick  sale  $10,060.  Stock 
and  tools  could  be  arranged  for.  Write  for  fur¬ 
ther  particular*  and  terms.  NO.  1087,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
