Notes  from  Department  of  Foods  and 
Markets 
(Continued  from  page  1545.) 
332  lbs,  chickens  . 
. 19 
699  lbs.  chickens  . 
. 18 
386  lbs.  chickens  .  .  . 
- $0.17 
34  lbs.  chickens  . 
. 16 
187  lbs.  chickens  . 
. 15 
17  lbs.  fowl  . 
. 20 
196  lbs.  fowl  . 
. 21 
210  His.  fowl  . 
. 19 
59f5  lbs.  fowl  . 
. 18 
546  lbs.  fowl  . 
. 17 
162  lbs.  fowl  . 
. 101,4 
1114  lbs.  fowl  . 
. 16 
81  lbs.  fowl  . 
. 15(4 
785  lbs.  turkeys  . 
. 34 
10N  lbs.  turkeys  . 
. 33 
SO  lbs,  turkeys  . 
. 32 
19  lbs.  turkeys  . 
. 31 
47014  lbs.  turkeys  . 
. 30 
39  lbs.  turkeys  . 
. 28 
20  lbs,  turkeys  . 
. 26 
20  lbs.  ducks  . 
OO 
61  lbs.  tlnc-k e  . 
. 20 
29  lbs.  ducks  . 
. 19 
106  lbs.  ducks . 
. 18 
243  lbs.  ducks . 
. 17V* 
28  lbs.  ducks . 
. 17 
55  lbs.  ducks . 
. 1614 
60  lbs,  ducks . 
15 
88  lbs.  geese  . . . 
. 21 
*>A 
215  lbs,  geese  . 
. 16 
41  His,  goose  . 
. 15 
16  His.  1  Id  cocks  . 
. 17 
27  lbs.  old  cocks  . 
. 14 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
27  lbs.  chestnuts,  bu . 
. $13.00 
35  lbs.  chestnuts,  bu . 
.  9.00 
247  lbs,  chestnuts,  bu . 
.  4.25 
779  lbs,  hiekorvnuts,  bu.  .  .  . 
.  4.25 
172  lbs.  rabbits  . 
. 17 
VEGETABLES. 
13  bskts.  lettuce  . 
_ $0.40 
12  bskts.  sweet  potatoes... 
_  1.25 
30  bskts.  sweet  potatoes.  .  . 
_  1.15 
24  bskts.  sweet  potatoes... 
. 90 
39  bskts.  sweet  potatoes... 
. 80 
5  boxes  cauliflower  . 
.  . . .  1.75 
5  boxes  cauliflower  . 
_  1.25 
103  lbs.  beans  . 
. 12 
505  His.  beans . 
. 13 
1  crate  artichokes  . 
_  1.00 
DRESSED  MEATS. 
24  lbs.  pigs  . 
_ $0.18 
21  lbs,  pigs  . 
. 20 
10N  lbs.  pigs  . 
. 18 
40  lbs.  pigs  . 
. 15 
25  lbs.  pigs  . 
. 14 
31  lbs.  pigs  . 
. 13 
97  lbs  pigs  . 
. 11 
500  lbs.  hogs  . 
. 13 
318  lbs.  hogs . 
. 1 2% 
1  box  livers  for . 
2.25 
FRUIT. 
8  bbls.  apples  . 
_ $4.00 
2  bbls.  apples  . 
.  .  .  .  3.75 
g  no 
. . . .  ::  57 
54  bbls.  apples  . 
_ 3.25 
22  bbls,  apples  . 
_ 3.00 
v>  75 
•»  o*>  14 
78  bbls.  apples  . 
; ! ! ;  2.50 ' 
15  bbls.  apples  . 
_ 2.37% 
.  .  .  2.25 
12  bids,  apples  . 
_  2.1214 
41  bbls.  apples  .  2.00 
5  bids.  apples  .  1-29 
12  bbls.  apples  .  1.75 
15  bbls.  apples  .  1.50 
2  bskts,  apples  .  1.00 
18  bskts.  apples . SO 
1  bskt.  apples  . 75 
1  bskt.  apples  (half  full ) . 25 
1  box  apples  .  1.25 
5  boxes  apples  . 00 
80  boxes  apples  . 80 
5  boxes  apples  . 75 
24  boxes  apples  . 70 
61  boxes  apples  . 65 
27  boxes  apples  . 60 
2  bskts.  pears  . 75 
xl  bskt.  pears  . 50 
6  crates  pears  .  1.25 
New  England  Notes 
(Continued  from  page  1538) 
of  the  dressed  poultry  comes  from  dealers 
who  have  picked  it  up  among  the  farmers 
and  sometimes  have  paid  more  for  it  than 
they  can  get  in  the  city.  The  farmers 
got  the  best  end  of  the  poultry  trade  this 
year,"  Quotations  are  somewhat  nomi¬ 
nal.  Northern  and  Eastern  turkeys  sell 
around  30c :  fowls,  20  to  23c ;  chickens, 
25  to  30c;  ducks.  20  to  23;  pigeons  and 
small  squabs*  $2  to  $2.50;  Western  tur¬ 
keys,  ice  packed,  25  to  28c;  dry  packed, 
27  to  20c;  fowls,  17  to  22;  chickens.  21 
to  35c.  Live  poultry  is  mostly  18c  for 
fowls  a  <J  chickens.  Light  weight  fowls 
would  sell  lower,  and  fat,  heavy  fowls 
higher. 
BUTTER  LOWER. 
The  recent  decline  of  a  cent  or  more  in 
the  leading  grades  of  butter  seems  to  have 
had  no  local  causes,  but  followed  New 
York  and  Chicago  There  was  no  sign  of 
over  supply  here  Buyers  held  off  a  little 
but  receivers  appeared  confident  and 
would  not  force  sales  and  the  market 
finally  setled  down  around  30c  for  extra 
Northern  tub  creamery.  Boston  market, 
as  usual,  did  not  go  so  high  nor  break  so 
low  as  diil  some  othirs.  Said  C.  II.  Stone 
&  Co,  :  "Fancy  fresh  made  butter  is  ex¬ 
tremely  scarce  and  little  of  it  grades 
above  first  or  second  unless  a  creamery 
happens  to  have  a  large  per  cent,  of  Win¬ 
ter  dairies;  30c  re  resents  the  selling 
price  of  extras.  With  5  reign  buyers 
looking  for  supolies.  no  great  decline  is 
anticipated.  The  stock  of  butter  is  18 
per  cent,  less  than  last  year."  Firsts  sell 
at  38,  seconds  30  to  37c;  storage  cream¬ 
ery,  37  to  38c. 
EGGS  DECLINE. 
Nearby  hennery  can  hardly  he  quoted 
above  55c  in  a  wholesale  way.  Western 
prime  firsts.  47  to  48.  and  storage  eggs, 
34  to  36c,  Said  a  large  receiver:  "Eggs 
have  dropped  8  to  10c,  which  was  not 
unexpected  for  this  time  of  year  when 
pullets  begin  to  lay  Storage  eggs  are  1 
to  3c  lower  Extremely  high  prices  have 
made  curtailment  necessary.  The  stock  of 
eggs  is  only  one-hall’  that  of  last  year.’’ 
appi.es  hard  to  sell. 
Buyers  are  scarce  and  stocks  of  apples 
move  slowly  unless  grade  is  better  than 
common.  Said  Hall  &  Cole:  "We  know 
good  apples  are  scarce,  or  think  xve  do. 
The  stock  in  storage  is  short  and  none  too 
good.  There  are  plenty  of  poor  apples 
and  many  of  them  came  from  good  or¬ 
chards  this  year.  Grade  A  and  strictly 
No.  1  are  $3.50.  Grade  B  and  good  un¬ 
graded  stock  is  $2  to  $2.25.  It  could  not 
be  forced  on  the  market  just  now  at 
those  prices,  and  supplied  tend  to  accumu¬ 
late,  but  dealers  are  holding  for  the  im¬ 
provement  expected  later  The  producing 
sections  seem  pretty  well  cleaned  up. 
Maine  is  nearer  so  than  usual  at.  this 
season. 
Cr  anburies  are  selling  slowly  at  $5  to 
$6.50  for  early  kinds  and  $7  to  $7.50  or 
$8  for  large,  late  fruit. 
VEGETABLE  trade  quiet. 
Demand  for  vegetables  is  light,  but 
supply  is  very  limited  iu  most,  lines. 
Squashes  seem  scarce  at  around  $3  per 
hbl.  and  $75  per  ton.  There  has  been  a 
market  for  pumpkins  this  year,  even  the 
large  field  kind  selling  to  bakers  at  $1.50 
per  hbl.  Farmers  who  usually  feed 
them  have  been  shipping  them  in.  Native 
ami  N.  V.  cabbage  is  $3.50  to  $4  hbl.; 
cauliflower,  $3  bid.  Beets  are  $1.75  box; 
carrots,  $1.25  to  $1.75;  parsnips,  $1.50; 
radishes,  $2;  lettuce,  75c;  cucumbers, 
choice,  $7;  turnips,  $1  box.  Spinach  is 
$2  hbl. ;  tomatoes,  ISelh. ;  Swede  turnips, 
$1.75  hag;  onions,  $4.50  bag.  Potatoes 
have  sagged  off  somewhat,  but  seem  firm 
at  present  level  around  $3.25  per  2-bn. 
hag. 
LIVE  STOCK  AT  BRIGHTON. 
Total  receipts  for  the  week  were  close 
to  100  ears  at  Brighton  and  Watertown. 
I  logs  are  iu  over  supply  anil  mostly  low 
grade,  selling  at  0%  to  10c;  better  ones, 
10  Vic.  Beef  cattle  are  steady  at  7  to  He 
for  steers,  5  to  7  for  cows,  414  to  (>(4  for 
bulls.  Best  calves,  12c;  others,  10(4  to 
1114c,  Sheep,  5  to  7c;  lambs,  mostly, 
10c.  Milch  cows  on  sale  are  mainly  or¬ 
dinary  at  $40  to  $60;  choice  are  $65  to 
$90,  and  fancy  $100  to  $125.  Demand  is 
brisk  for  the  best  ones.  G.  n.  F. 
WE  PAY  HIGHEST  PRICES 
for  Autographs  of  Statesmen,  Christian  Science 
books,  old  books,  acts  of  legislature, 
and  1  complete  library,  etc. 
Send  list.  CENTRAL  BOOK  CO.,  93  Nassau  St.,  New  York 
Subscribers'  Exchange 
Complying  with  tevoral  inggeatlona  received  recent¬ 
ly,  re  open  a  department  hero  to  rniahlo  BUBAL 
NEW  -YOKKKR  readcra  to  supply  each  other's  wanta. 
If  you  want  to  huy  or  aell  or  exchange,  makn  it 
known  here.  Thla  Rate  will  ho  5  Conta  a  word,  pay¬ 
able  In  advance.  The  mime  and  address  must  bn 
counted  as  unit  Of  thn  advertisement.  No  display 
type  used,  and  only  Farm  Products,  Help  and  I’oil- 
tlona  Wanted  admitted.  For  eulwcribers  only.  Deal¬ 
ers.  jobbers  and  general  mannfadurars'  announce¬ 
ments  not  admitted  here.  Poultry,  Eggs  and  other 
live  stock  advertisements  wilt  gt>  under  proper  head¬ 
ings  on  other  pages  Reed  amt  Nursery  advertisements 
will  not  bo  accepted  for  this  column , 
Copy  must  resell  us  not  tatsr  than  Friday  morning 
to  appear  In  the  following  week's  Issue. 
WANTED — To  buy  used  3.600  size  or  larger  re¬ 
cent  model  Hall  Mammoth  Incubator  Address 
BOX  116,  Westerly,  R.  I. 
I*t? BE  SUGAR  CANE  SYRUP  one  dollar  per  gal¬ 
lon.  JAMES  F.  McCALEB,  Insmore,  Missis¬ 
sippi. 
ALFALFA  HAY — Write  for  prices  on  Alfalfa 
and  Timothy  hay.  W.  R.  DUNLOP,  Fayette¬ 
ville,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Ten  to  fifteen  tons  of  mangel  beets. 
State  price  per  ton.  C.  II.  WILCOX,  Center 
Moriches,  L.  1.,  N.  Y. 
LET  YOUR  Xmas  menu  read:  Turkey  with 
Guava  Jelly,  Orange  Marmalade,  half-dozen 
assortment  $1.50  delivered.  ORANGE  VISTA 
FARM,  Leesburg,  Florida. 
FOR  SALE — No.  17  DeLaval  Cream  Separator, 
Four  t  Hit.  Sharpies  Milking  Machines,  Cream 
Ynt,  Churn,  Cream  Ripening  Vat,  shafting,  pul¬ 
ley  and  belting.  All  iu  first  class  working  or¬ 
der;  going  out  of  the  butter  business.  Make  us 
an  offer:  cost  $1,001).  JUSTAMKRH  FARM, 
Middletown  Springs,  Vt. 
WANTED — Selected  hlaek  walnut  meat;  state 
quantity;  send  sample;  quote  price.  JOHN 
It.  DOCKMAN  &  SON,  Baltimore,  Md. 
COUNTRY  SAI  S AGE — Horne-made  quality  farm 
sausage,  made  from  finest  pig  pork  and  pure 
seasoning.  Sold  in  i  lb,  parchment  wrapped 
prints;  2-lb.  trial  box,  00c. :  -1  lbs.,  $1.20;  post¬ 
paid  within  (100  miles.  SANDANONAII  FARM, 
Box  A.  Windham,  N.  Y. 
HONEY — Extracted  buckwheat:  10  lbs.  by  par¬ 
ed  post  prepaid  in  third  /.one,  $1.50,  second 
zone  $140:  in  10-lb.  pails,  F.  O.  It.  my  station, 
ten  cents  per  pound  for  40  lbs.  or  more;  00-lb. 
cans.  $5.40.  RAY  C.  WILCOX.  West  Danby, 
N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — One  Newtown  Giant  Hot  Water  In- 
cubutor,  capacity  1,200  eggs.  Used  three  sea¬ 
sons  Have  discontinued  our  poultry  depart¬ 
ment.  Brice  $100.  In  good  running  condition. 
DELICIOUS  ORCHARDS,  F.atoutown,  N.  J.,  R. 
It.  No.  1. 
FOR  SALE — One  %-ton  "Dart''  truck,  solid 
I  ires,  chain  drive,  just  the  truck  for  fanners 
or  heavy  hauling:  price  $275;  cost  $750;  been 
used  one  season;  A  No.  1  condition;  reason  for 
selling  have  no  further  use  for  it.  Address 
LOCK  BOX  4,  North  Germantown,  N.  Y,,  Col. 
Co. 
WANTED — Foreman  or  manager  for  apple  or¬ 
chard  of  4,000  trees  in  bearing;  state  age,  ex¬ 
perience,  references,  nationality,  size  of  family, 
salarv,  etc.,  in  first  letter.  NO,  1000,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN — Experienced,  single,  desires  po¬ 
sition  on  private  or  gentleman's  estate;  under¬ 
stands  thoroughly  Incubation,  brooding  and  up- 
to-date  methods  of  poultry  management;  bandy 
with  tools.  NO.  1008,  care  Rural  New- Yorker. 
WANTED  POSITION  by  Jan.  t.  1017,  as  work¬ 
ing  foreman,  20  years’  experience;  married, 
age  38;  American.  NO.  1007,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
AN  INTELLIGENT  and  reliable  young  man  of 
good  health  and  habits,  having  some  knowl¬ 
edge  of  the  retail  milk  business,  from  coiv  to 
custoniqr,  can  have  position  on  suburban  farm, 
with  good  home,  good  wages  and  a  percentage 
on  sales.  Also  want  woman  for  housework,  farm 
raised  woman  preferred.  J.  L  EL  AND  HANNA. 
Timoniiim,  Md. 
POSITION  WANTED— «m  large  farm  or  estate 
oa  manager;  lifetime  experience  in  all 
branches  farming,  dairying,  purebred  cattle; 
poultry,  Boils,  crops,  machinery,  engines,  ac¬ 
counts,  handling  men;  can  tiring  good  men  with 
me,  Can  furnish  best  references;  37  years  of 
ago,  American,  married,  one  child.  Address  NO. 
1996,  euro  Rural  New-Yorker. 
POSITION  WANTED  by  single  man,  age  30; 
German;  iiudcrstuudiiig  all  branches  farming: 
capable  taking  charge;  good  dairyman:  best  ref¬ 
erences.  Write  FRANZ  IUtUCKSCHLAGL,  Box 
09,  It.  F.  D.  No.  2,  Beaver  Falls,  Pa. 
POULTRYMAN,  single,  31  years  old,  college 
training,  good  chick  raiser  and  incubator  man: 
capable  manager;  desires  position  on  gentle¬ 
man’s  place  or  commercial  plant;  references. 
Apply  with  full  particulars  anil  state  wages. 
NO.  1700,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — A  dairyman  and  first-class  butter- 
maker,  to  take  charge  of  small  herd  Guernseys 
and  Holsteins.  To  a  married  man,  who  is  com¬ 
petent  to  till  the  position,  fifty  dollars  per 
mouth,  house,  fuel  and  milk.  Give  full  particu¬ 
lars.  Address  SUNBUOOK  FARM,  Altoona.  Pa. 
FARM  PARTNER  WANTED— Farmer  jvlio  lias 
five  hundred  dollars  to  invest  in  Cows,  can 
have  excellent  opportunity  to  work  my  farm  cf 
105  acres,  equipped,  and  make  good  money  for 
both  of  us.  HARDESTY’S  PINF.GRGVE  FAR  I, 
I'attenburg,  New  Jersey. 
WANTED — Active  man  on  estate  nursery  work, 
spraying.  Pruning  orchards,  ornamental  trees 
and  shrubs.  Give  full  experience,  references 
and  wages  expected.  E.  A.  JONES,  New 
Canaan,  Conn, 
HOUSEKEEPER,  for  widower  and  boy  of  twelve 
on  farm:  good  home:  but  if  not  content  to 
live  back  in  country  do  not  answer.  WAUltEN 
BUSH,  Wlnsted,  Conn. 
WANTED-  A  married  man  by  March  1,  1917, 
for  120  acres  general  farm  in  Delaware.  Must 
have  some  knowledge  of  apples  and  grapes. 
Give  references  and  wages  expected.  Address 
E.  HARDERS,  GS  Beekmnn  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 
WANTED— A  man  who  thoroughly  understands 
the  breeding  and  raising  fine  hogs,  single  pre¬ 
ferred.  NO.  1701,  care  Rural  New-Yorker, 
GRADUATE  POULTRYMAN  will  lie  open  for 
position  January  1 ;  understands  operation  of 
large  hot-water  incubators.  Experienced'  in 
brooding  chix  and  care  of  laying  stock.  Stale 
full  particulars,  salary  and  equipment.  KEN¬ 
NETH  M.  JOHNSON,  401  Village  Ave.,  Rock¬ 
ville  Centre.  L.  I..  X.  Y. 
WANTED  Yonng  married  farmer  of  experience 
In  general  farming;  wages  $40.  House  and 
perquisites.  Give  full  particulars  of  family,  ex¬ 
perience  and  references.  C,  A.  BfJTTRICIC, 
Port  Murray,  N.  J.,  R.  D. 
AN  ABLE,  modern,  educated  and  practical  bus¬ 
iness  farmer  deslreu  to  rent  a  farm  on  shares, 
either  dairy,  truck  or  poultry  Address  CHRIS¬ 
TIAN  RAUN.  2321  Hughes  St.,  Brooklyn,  X.  Y. 
POULTRYMAN  wishes  position  on  poultry  farm 
or  gentleman's  place,  3  years’  experience; 
good  chirk  raiser  and  result  getter;  thorough 
knowledge;  references.  NO.  1710,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POSITION  WANTED — Superintendent,  manager 
estate  or  farm,  American,  45,  life  experience 
in  dairying,  thoroughbred  Jerseys  and  Guernseys, 
poultry,  swine,  farm  machinery;  handle  men  anil 
teams  best  advantage:  highest  references  NO. 
1709,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED-  -Young  man.  23  years  old.  raised  on 
large  dairy  farm,  having  two  years  course  in 
agriculture,  desires  position  as  superintendent  cf 
large  farm;  dairy  farm  or  otherwise.  Will  be 
married  soon.  References  furnished-  NO,  170(5, 
cure  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WORK  ON  FARM  wanted;  young  man  21,  coun¬ 
try  bred,  no  bad  habits;  object,  experience, 
not.  money;  references.  NO.  1705,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Position  as  working  farmer,  by  mar¬ 
ried  American;  can  furnish  A  1  references  us 
to  nbility.  NO.  1704,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Industrious,  temperate  couple  for 
poultry  and  general  farm  work  In  South  Jer¬ 
sey;  work  for  both;  good  pay;  rent  free.  Good 
chance  for  yonng  couple  to  learn  poultry  busi¬ 
ness  or  gooif  home  for  older,  settled  couple.  NO. 
1712,  care  Rural  New-Yorker, 
COMPETENT  POULTRYMAN,  good  chick  raiser 
and1  Incubator  man,  capable  manager,  desires 
position  on  gentleman's  place  or  eommerctal 
plant.  Excellent  references.  NO.  1713,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Dairyman  with  small  family,  good 
milker  nntf  butter  maker,  uot  afraid  of  work; 
must  be  strictly  sober:  state  wages  first  letter. 
NO.  1703,  care  Rural  New- Yorker. 
MAN — Married ,  2  children,  desires  position  on 
farm,  experienced  iu  ail  kinds  of  farm  work. 
For  further  particulars  write  to  NO.  1711,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Position  ns  manager  on  farm  for 
coming  Spring  or  before,  married,  have  Ton 
and  daughter;  will  board  men;  lifetime  experi¬ 
ence;  references.  NO,  1719,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED — Practical  Poultryniau  (single)  on  att 
up-to-date  farm  at  Geneva,  N.  Y.  I  have  a 
well-developed  300-aere  dairy  and  grain  farm 
and  want  to  put  the  poultry  department  on  a 
paying  basis.  Modern  poultry  house  with  700 
White  Leghorn  pullets  and  yearlings  on  hand. 
Will  increase  capacity  uext  year.  Wlait  an  ex¬ 
perienced  man,  capable  of  getting  results.  Will 
give  share  In  profits.  To  start  $40  per  mouth 
and  tioard.  EDGAR  BOODY,  111  Broadway.  N. 
)  .  (,'itv. 
TWO  WOMEN  or  mother  and  daughter  for 
general  housework  ou  farm.  State  ages,  ex¬ 
perience  and  wages  desired.  MRS.  S.  H. 
HEIST,  Center  Square.  Pa. 
WANTED — Young  progressive  farmer,  with  some 
capital  to  plant  New  Jersey  grain  and  dairy 
farm  on  shares.  Part  of  stock  and  implements 
furnished.  Address  NO.  1095,  care  Rural  New- 
Y  orker. 
WANTED — Farmer,  work  dairy  farm  175  acres 
on  shares  April  1st  (half);  30  cows  furnished; 
milk  sold  in  Ithaca,  N.  Y.  Must  be  sober,  in¬ 
dustrious  and  have  necessary  farm  implements 
to  run  a  good  farm  successfully,  splendid  chance 
for  the  right  mun.  GO:)])  DAIRY  FARM,  No. 
1721,  care  Rural  New  Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED  gardener,  understand^  care  of 
stock  and  farm  machinery,  wants  position  on 
gentleman’s  place;  excellent  references.  NO. 
1720,  care  Rural  New  Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — At  a  reasonable  figure.  200  acres  of 
land  iu  the  orange  belt  of  Florida.  On  one 
forty  acre  plat  there  is  ahont  ten  acres  of  "bog 
head"  or  "muck  bed,''  a  deep  and  almost  in¬ 
exhaustible  bed  of  rich  natural  fertilizer.  A 
great  opportunity  for  some  one  who  wants  to 
garden  on  n  large  scale  In  a  mild  elimnto.  Muck 
land  in  some  parts  of  Florida,  when  cleared  and 
ready  for  cultivation,  has  sold'  as  high  ns  $1  900 
per  acre.  Address  W.,  33  Emerson  Street.  East 
Orange,  N.  J. 
GG-ACRE  FARM  FOR  SALE— One  mile  from 
town,  on  state  road,  fine  location;  new-  modern 
house  with  gas  lights,  new  harn.  fine,  soft 
water  in  house  and  barn,  Alfalfa  land:  all  kinds 
of  fruit,  499  sugar  trees  with  evaporator  and 
buckets,  good  fences,  G  line  dairy  cows,  all 
kinds  of  farm  utensils,  all  included.  $6,500. 
L.  W.  BURTlS.  DeRuyter,  N.  V. 
SO  ACRES,  12  of  timber,  balance  in  fair  state 
of  cultivation:  good  water:  near  school,  church 
and  cheese  factory;  feed's  8  cows  and  ten-q; 
$1,000  for  quick  sale.  WESLEY  SOMERS, 
Maple  Valley,  N.  Y. 
05  ACRES,  productive,  fine  buildings,  20  miles 
southeast  of  Washington.  For  description 
write  owner,  DR.  EARLY  BADEN,  Naylor,  Md. 
PUBLIC  SALE — Farm  and  personal  at  village 
Greenwich,  Cumberland  County,  New  Jersey, 
December  21.  Real  estate  at  4  P.  M.  Fine 
large  residence  fronting  Cohan sey  River,  135 
acres  rich  land,  large  outbuildings,  all  con¬ 
veniences,  railroad  station  near:  old  age  com¬ 
pels  sale.  ISAAC  RIDGWAY. 
EXCHANGE,  house,  boarding  or  two-family,  16 
rooms,  baths,  steam  heat,  electric  lights,  gas, 
large  lawn.  Want  farm,  $4,000  equity,  good 
condition,  good  markets,  schools.  LOCK  BOX 
341,  llammontoD,  N.  J. 
FOR  SALE — Two  farms,  one  50  and  the  other 
46  acres:  easy  terms.  G.  M.  COBB,  Rt.  1, 
Gravity,  Pa. 
FOR  SALE  New  Jersey  poultry  and  general 
farm  75  miles  from  New  York.  Cost  $40,000; 
will  sell  for  half;  easy  terms.  NO.  1702,  care 
Itural  New-Yorker. 
NEW  BUNGALOW,  modem.  Write  for  de¬ 
scription.  JUSTIN  A  PARMELEE,  Mentor, 
Ohio. 
FOR  SALE — Village  truck,  fruit,  poultry  farm, 
11  acres,  7-roomod  house;  necessary  outbuild¬ 
ings,  stock,  crops  and  implements;  good  mar¬ 
kets.  Apjdy  to  H.  BILLMYER,  owner,  Steins- 
burg,  Pa. 
WANTED — Purchase  three  acres  land  without 
buildings.  L.  M.  LOSS,  Rutherford,  New 
Jersey. 
FDR  SALE — Country  home  and  poultry  farm. 
Eight  acres  in  Western  New  York  village. 
Large  house,  all  modern  conveniences.  Excellent 
location,  tine  view.  Completely  equipped  poultry 
plant  with  stock  and  tools.  Price  $8,500.  Ad¬ 
dress  OWNER,  No.  1708,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker, 
A  90- ACRE  FARM  close  to  State  road  and  trol¬ 
ley,  nil  necessary  outbuildings.  For  quick 
sale  will  sell  for  low  sum  $5,500.  FRED 
PATTERSON,  Quukcrtown.  Pa.,  It.  No.  2. 
WANTED — Good  farm  of  25  or  more  acres  in  or 
near  Jive  town,  with  electric  line,  good 
school))  nod  market;  give  full  description  of 
farm  and  buildings,  alsy  soil,  and  lowest  price. 
NO.  1707,  care  Rural  New-Yorker, 
FOR  SALE  or  exchange,  grape  fruit  farm,  isle 
uf  Pines,  south  of  Cuba,  20  acres,  bearing 
grape  fruit  grove;  well,  house,  fenced.  THUMP- 
SON,  707  Miller  Ave.,  Richmond,  Va. 
WANTED — 45-acre  farm,  some  woodland,  pre¬ 
ferably  near  salt  water;  reasonable.  NO. 
1715,  care  Karat  New-Yorker, 
WOULD  LIKE  to  b  ase  with  option  of  buying, 
poultry  farm  with  orchard,  near  New  York 
City.  NO.  1717,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
TO  RENT— Good  20-atflre  farm  near  Plainfield, 
N.  J.;  22  miles  from  N.  Y. ;  2  acres  Alfalfa, 
6  acres  seeded  for  hay,  7  room  house;  running 
water:  ample  outbuildings:  $225;  half  ca=h.  NO. 
1716,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — April  1st,  farm  to  rent,  consisting 
of  250  acres,  -with  full  equipment.  NO.  1718, 
care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
122-ACRE  Alfalfa  Farm  for  sale,  Central  New 
York:  well  located;  good  buildings,  $8,000. 
F.  H.  RIVENBUBGH.  Stockbridge,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE— Jersey  poultry  farm,  near  Asbury 
Park,  $2,800.  NO.  1690,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — 40-cow  farm;  good  buildings;  on 
main  road;  2  miles  to  town;  fine  location; 
good  soil;  a  bargain.  CHAS.  PETERS,  lllooin- 
ville,  N.  Y. 
BUY  90  acres  for  truck,  fruit,  and  general 
farming.  Two  miles  to  station,  32  miles  from 
Philadelphia.  Detailed  information  furnished 
gladly.  Address  NO.  S30  EUCLID  AVE., 
Ambler,  Pa. 
FOR  SALE — 136- acre  sandy  loam  farm;  level, 
well-drained,  not  a  stone,  good  buildings,  on 
main  road,  New  York  Central  railroad;  fully 
equipped;  famous  for  potatoes.  Write  FAIR- 
ACRES  POTATO  FARM,  lvasoag,  X.  Y. 
FARM  FOR  SALE — 235  acres,  suitable  for  dairy¬ 
ing,  stock  or  general  farming,  one  mile  to 
railroad,  196  miles  to  New  York,  summer  resort 
section  of  the  Catskills;  16-room  house,  large 
barns  and  outbuildings;  bargain  at  $5,000:  easy 
terms;  for  full  description  address  DR.  C.  P. 
BYINGTOX,  Ossining,  N.  Y. 
16.000  APPLE  and  l’car  Orchard  for  sale  in 
Southern  Rhode  Island.  Trees  are  six  to  four¬ 
teen  years  old;  standard  varieties.  Property 
comprises  500  acres,  223  In  fruit.  Four  dwell¬ 
ings,  ample  equipment;  cost  $75,000  and  worth 
more.  Will  set!  for  half.  H.  VY  HEATON, 
West  Kingston,  R.  1. 
