The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
The Henyard 
Construction of Henhouse 
I am building henhouse r>0 ft. long. 16 
ft. deep. 3 ft. <> in. front. I ft. 6 in. rear, 
double slant roof house 2 ft. above ground. 
Will 2x4-in. ltt-ft, joists, supported in 
middle, sustain floor? These joist;; rest 
on 4x4-tn. sills. Will 2x4-ih. rafters 
support roof, rafters to be supported by 
-x4-in. perliners? Will so-called clastic 
paints (probably asphalt) suffice to keep 
out wind and rain when applied oil t ’ligue 
and groove roof boards, and also on sides 
and back, u> I wish to eliminate roof pa¬ 
per and metal, if possible. w. 
Phillipshurg, X. J. 
The 2x4 in. stuff is pretty light for 
floor joists, though these can be placed 
sufficiently close together and be well 
enough supported underneath by posts to 
make them stiff enough for a floor carry¬ 
ing nothing heavier than the weight of n 
man. It would be better to use 2x6-in. 
stuff, however. Two by fours are also 
light for rafters These are usually made 
from 2xt!-iu. scantlings, or. at least, 2 x 0 - 
:n. stuff. I would suggest getting the 
opinion of a good local carpenter before 
using 2x1 in. sticks. 
Tongued and grooved stuff makes good 
side and end walls for a poultry-house, 
and needs to he of but single thickness. 
If should lie placed vertically to save 
studding. As to its use for roofing, even 
though well painted. I cannot say. I 
should expect it to shrink and warp suf¬ 
ficiently to permit leakiug after a time, 
and would much prefer t • • depend upon a 
good grade nf prepared rooting over tiglu 
hoarding. This latter is inexpensive and 
very satisfactory. M. b. n. 
Hens with Colds 
^ hat can T do lor liens that seem to 
have the roupV They seem to make a 
noise like sneezing or trying to cough. 
1 hey act a little droopy and do not lav. 
Clarence, X. Y. L. p. 
These hens- may have colds, a trouble 
to which all llocks are liable til this time 
of the year il kept in damp or uuventi- 
lated quarters, or exposed to drafts while 
on their perches. The remed.v is to re¬ 
move the^ conditions responsible for the 
trouble. The poultry-house should he dry. 
clean, and well vein Hated, being given 
plenty of fresh air and sunlight through 
open windows, and their perches should 
he protected from direct drafts of cold 
air at night, hut not enclosed so as to 
keep the sleeping birds in a damp. foul, 
and unwholesome atmosphere. 
Winter colds are apt to mean insuf¬ 
ficient ventilation, through a mistaken at¬ 
tempt to keep the fowls warm. Probably 
the most generally useful advice that can 
l>c given to amateur poultry men in the 
Winter is to open up their poultry-houses 
until the air w ithin •becomes as dry and 
cold as that outside, and then to keep 
them open. Cold, dry air does no harm, 
but warm, moist air in a poultry-house 
means colds, sneezing, snuffling, and a 
lack of vitality, which predisposes to at¬ 
tacks of roup and other serious troubles. 
it. b. n. 
and 'even months of age. and were doing 
well. I gut. about 50 per cent of eggs, 
but on December Is I bought a place and 
had them moved about 05 miles from 
where we were living, and since then I 
hardly get over four or >ix egg*- a day. 
Do you think moving them on a truck 
had anything to do with their laying? If 
so. will you let me know what to do to 
get them started age mi? MBS' w. V. T. 
Mauasaquan, X. J. 
It is not at all surprising that your 
pullets ceased laying after such a change 
: u their surroundings. Great care must 
he taken with laying pullets to moke any 
necessary changes in their surroundings 
or habits gradually. They should lie got 
into their permanent Winter quarters 
before laying has fairly begun, and no 
sudden and radical changes in methods 
"f feeding should he made after laying 
has commenced. It is exceedingly easy 
to check laving and induce partial molt¬ 
ing by moving a flock of pullets or making 
some radical change in feeding or in'thud 
of care. When moving is necessary, ns 
in your case, the only thing to do is to 
continue good carp and wait for egg pro¬ 
duction to increase. The lo-s incurred 
will have to he sustained. m. n. ». 
•’OH HALF—Delaware poultry f arm. Owner, 
HAH It Y DAUBY, Farmington. Del. 
FOR SALK—House; tour large rooms, pantry, 
electric ligbls. furnace; high grounds; beau¬ 
tiful surroundings; Best Icon lion in Lakewood; 
quick sale. $2,000. COFRT1KR, I!. 1). 2. Lake- 
wood. N. J. 
FARM FOR SALK —100 acres; on State road: 
in Central New York fruit licit; one-half mile 
from railroad, churches, school, etc.; good build¬ 
ings; tine soil, tile underd rained. ADVER¬ 
TISER 282. care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALK—175-nere farm, near Binghamton; 
^ *n Slate road; Moek and Toejs t’mber rained 
$10,001': modern Improvements; terms. $5,000 
down S11 dim on lime. ADVERTISER 283. cure 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR KX chance—L arge farm, best fanning 
eounty Western N.\v York: excellent huiM- 
ings, fr.r farm t'l acres or more, situated South¬ 
eastern New Jersey. Delaware. Eastern Mary¬ 
land, Virginia: fi -t-elnss land and buildings: no 
agents. Address ADVERTISER 285. care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
1'Olt SALE—Extra good ISO a. re farm, best sec. 
tien Western New York: fruit, trunk and 
grain land: near market, high school: buildings 
valued $17,000; price $20,000: easy terms; 
owner. Address ADVERTISER 280. .'are Rural 
valued $17,000; price $20 (MX): e 
owner. Address ADVERTISER 280. 
New-Yorker. 
The new guard was not familiar with . r ",", wn lTf-. 1 
a certain railway run in Wales. Came a x‘.\ v ' jersey,"'^New 'Vo: 
station which rejoiced in the name I.Inn- $ 10 .ooo-siinn .i,,wn. t 
faii'fechanpwjlgngerych. For a few min- jeruis: must he bargain 
Hies he stood looking ;if the signboard in '. ,1 Iir ?, t n '' ' 1 - p,n 
unite helplessness. Then, pointing to the ' ,ir ' l l "‘ l ' ‘ n ~ lir ~'' r - 
board and waving his other arm toward wanted—W ill rent or 
the carriages, he culled: “If there's nut- miles New v.rk: • 
body there for here, this is it 1"—Western y''..'. advertiser 
1 hristian Advocate. i.-« 1 it svtf— on, 
WANTED—Large farm, part cultivated, on lake 
or running water, with farm implements, 
s‘o -k: building- must be in good condition; 
New Jersey, New York. Pennsylvania only; 
$10.noo-$l fi.iioo down, rest mortgage or easy 
lerms: must he bargain: stur^ foil information 
in tirst reply; no agents. ADVERTISER 293, 
*•;!re Rural New-Yorker, 
■ buy small farm within 
on or near water; some 
300, care Riirnl Nevv- 
Subscribers’' Exchange 
Other Advertisements of Subscribers* 
Exchange wilt be found on page 171 . 
4'.' ACRES, S room boose, electric lights. !*arn, 
seven poultry houses, 2't" f nit trees; <Hovers 
' die. N. Y.: bargain for cash. LOCK BOX 5S. 
Kingston. Mass. 
47 ACRE Vermont farm: State read: 
buildings; one-half title :o village; 
summer t> ardors. AB\ ERTISEIt : 
Rural New-Yorker. 
improved 
Ideal for 
74. care 
Ft HI SALE—130 acres; seven-room gird house; 
barn fo • 4(1 cows, four horses: eli-cu.* light, 
running water, telephone: •• ..Hereto lag ic.d 
. ii ckeii-housc, icehouse, in best condition; two 
nrles front (own ,f 8 , 001 ; a ha-gain: $7.0(10: 
ea-di $2,000. Owner. I.. MILLER. Warwick, 
>\ Y. 
*40 ACRES. Eastern Washington; T-vel vol¬ 
canic ash s il; under proposed Columbian 
Basin irrigation project: also 1(1 acres hearing 
orchard, near Spokane: l.vv price fo - quick sale; 
would exchange f r Eastern property. F. BID¬ 
DINGS, Bnldwlnsv ille. N. Y. 
WANTED—Fnriu, about 2u0 acres, fur dairy 
and fruit: liigli-rlns. pcq„ sir , n; must have 
good orelmrd. soli, building 
I'o0ghki*epsie section des in! 
action. ADVERTISER 257 
Yorker. 
and veil watered: 
; no a;-in-: qnick 
care Rural Now- 
Colds and Chicken-pox 
Will you advise tpenimenl for ft pen of 
fowls tlutt are affected with bad colds? 
Some few in the last day or two have all 
the indications of chicken-pox. Can this 
disease he transmitted through the pur¬ 
chase of baby chicks? I have never had 
this disease on my place before or in this 
neighborhood, so far as I know; hut I 
l't.STER POINTY farm for -a!*’—Farm 100 
acres; fertile laud., slightly .idling, well 
watered; suitable for truck gardening, general 
farming or country estate; good markets; has 
t no tO-rc*oin Colonial stone house, with colu¬ 
mn lion- outbuildings: one rnile from Accord 
rail road station; niighl rent for term of years. 
Addr*—s 11. It TRKMPER. 20S Albany Avenue, 
Kingston, N V. 
v-nod. ADVERTISER 300, care Rum] New- 
Yorker. 
Toll .SAT. E—One of the hest farms in New 
England: right in the heart of the best fruit 
aud dairy section: fine location, roads, schools; 
53 acres ideal level land: plenty wood, timber, 
fruit: tine modern house: good buildings: a fine 
gentleman's farm nr business farmer. DWIGHT 
L. GILLETTE Cheshire. Cun. 
TO LET—Country house: 15 to mis. two baths; 
iTi-dcre farm: State road: half tulle from rnil- 
roa 1. village: on Luke; Central New York: farm 
luibTngs. implements, horses, -ows. chickens; 
running water in house, yard, barns; orchard. 
ard, si fruits, 'ii rr o-: faris been 
worked bv fa'thfnl tenants, who wish t*> operate 
own place; owner wanting to go abroad rather 
than engage re vv tenants, would lease two years 
• " tors ns desiring magnificent country home; 
p-st-cbisa condition. Address ADVERTISER 
3i2. care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM 1'iiR SALE — Farm of 2411 acres; tillable 
land, pasture and woods; suitable for general 
farming: very fine budding site for country 
borne; located at Spenoertnwn, Columbia Co.. 
N. Y ; iicar State road: Cbjthana four niilefl; 
■ 1 biddings: s>dl reasonable: no agents. 
EUGENE HAM JR.. Verbunk. N. Y. 
I ('It SALE—73-acrc fn-m; fine *-!ght-room brick 
boos* , -late rrof, fu-nai e. water: bank burn: 
fine out' nildittgs: equipped or not: reasonable 
icrms. ROBERT E. LIGHT. Qnakertown. Rucks 
Pfi. 
CHICKEN FARM for -ale: iu the outskirts of 
New Rochelle; modern crops: 1.200 White 
I.eghorne: private trade in the Bronx for the 
eggs: very reasonable. ADVERTISER 297, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—-Eire to 12-acre farm for vegetable 
garden'rg. to rent or on share basis: must be 
near good ma-kif. ADVERTISER 304. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—New Jersey fare : 5(1 acres; On 
State road: 10 mile- from X. Y. ADVER¬ 
TISER 3i>7 care Rural New-Yorker. 
TOR SALE 33 acres. t>. farmer r business con- 
ern vvi-Ii iug to locate oil F. R. R. between 
'Tactic City and Philadelphia. BOX 72. New- 
fielil, N. J. 
1‘oR SALE- sixty-acre farm, in Mo-av.:.. N. Y". 
■the largest produce shipping station in State): 
Spring, mid these are flic ones affected. 
This pen of birds i< having the same care 
as the others .and the birds are on about 
6Fg -q. ft. of floor space ouch. Give your 
opinion of vaccine for Colds, roup or 
chicken-pox. Are these successful, and 
if list'd on healthy, laying hens as a pre¬ 
ventive, would it have any effect on pro¬ 
duction ? v. M. 
I.crrien Springs, Mich. 
The affected fowls should, of course, he 
isolated, in order that others ntay not 
become infected. Then cleanliness of 
quarters and disinfection of utensils by 
the frequent use of boiling water should 
be observed. It does not seem probable 
that chiekejl-pox could lie carried by day- 
old ('hicks and not manifest itself until 
they had reached maturity.' hut 1 cannot 
say whether or not this may he possible. 
Isolation of the sick, whitewashing of 
quarters and daily cleansing of utensils 
by boiling water are good preventive 
measures, while treatment of sick birds 
by anointing rite scabs with formaldehyde 
ointment or patutiug them with tincture 
of iodine should prove effective as a cura¬ 
tive measure. 
1 have tin personal <>piuion of value to 
offer as to the advisability of tiding the 
vaccine treatment for chicken-pox or con¬ 
tagious epithelioma, avian diphtheria and 
roup. This has been advised by experi¬ 
ment stations where the treatment lias 
been worked out, and. I believe, is a suc¬ 
cessful practice; but 1 have had no op¬ 
portunity to observe the results, and 
cannot speak with any authority with 
regard to it. M. b. d. 
Effect of Change on Laying Birds 
1 have about 225 S. P. "White Leghorn 
pullets, hatched last March and April, 
and they all started to lay between six 
■k> last , Ima! rolling; Mg lions.* with f rti.-o •• heal; base 
incut linni. Owner. X. 
3. Anlinrn. N. Y. 
L. VAN DTYNE, 
V\ AN 1 I’D -By April 1. to lease for one year. 
: "iili option of buying, equipped poultry and 
fruit fitriu; near village or enterprising town: 
I i acres or more oil State or automobile road; 
'onic woodland: lions*?, seven rooms or move, con- 
venienees; Lakewood, Tom - River. Bnrnegst pre¬ 
ferred; state price, terms, all particular- In de- 
i cl: owner- only. GEORGE EMMERICH 40 
Troutman St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 
lull I TRY TAKM—Modem equipment: SflO ca- 
pneity: 0 acres; el**otric lights; running wa¬ 
fer: $4,200. HARRY TAI'LKY. 1230 steal*. 
St., Utica, X. Y*. 
I ARM TO LET—so a* res: 10 woodland: balance 
cultivated: 100 fruit tree-: in.use and barns 
go ..1 condition: -.-ml t*.*»t offer. ADVERTISER 
201. care Rural New-Yorker. 
GOOD I ARM: ps acres; go**.! huild'ngs; good 
loearion; stock, mn* liincrv. ;,i| kin*)- fruit: 
"•’lb route; Emlii'olt J.Ju'-. n markets. A. NEt. 
s"N. owner. Apnlacliin. N Y. 
V\ AN I ED—To rent for east) nr buy on easy 
terms, small farm, within sixty miles of N. 
A. City: bouse most have running water and 
b.i-ontent suitalde for central heating. ADVL'R- 
I risKR 275, on re Rural New-Yorker. 
TtiR SAT E IS acres: ideal fruit farm: 200 :ip- 
pb tree- n their prime: choice varieties; also 
peaches, | wars and gra|.«: excellent location: 
good markets: $8,000. Write for fun parti. u- 
i lars. MILL t’llEST FRF IT FARM. R. 1 * N,, 4 
| I'ottsfOWlI, l'u. 
For sale— 335 nr re dairy 
I Delaware River: a tietter" e. 
I not be bought: a line location i 
| If interested write owner. J 
nonsville. Delaware Co. N. Y'. 
farm, along the 
quip* ed f irm can- 
fnr S naiu r home. 
F. SWART. Can- 
YVANT to isnit small greenhouse 
ft., with dwelling and some 
mar go.nl schools. ADVKRT1 
Rural NewYorker. 
greentmn-c. 3 n at f . 
and sonic land, iu 
ADVERTISER 2 ns, 
A\ ANTEI1 —To lease, w ith option of buying, 10 
•"res or more, with fruit, large house and 
barn, running water: suitable fv, r boarders; on 
State road: New Jersey. ADVERTISER 277 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM F(lR SALE—In Monmouth County. X. J.: 
on Stale highway; seven m'.les from Anbury 
Bark: 150 acres. SO acres tillable; excellent 
soil, pa-tnre. buildings; would rent to respon¬ 
sible parry; possession March 1. Address A. 
STONE, (120 West 122d Street. New York City. 
( Miscellaneous 
MILK ROT'TE WANTED—Hive all particulars; 
would consider partnership proposition or es 
rahli-hUig route for responsible purly. ADVER¬ 
TISER 292. care Rural New-Yorker. 
HOMES WANTED—The FI.At INC. OFT Br¬ 
il EAT". 415 Broome St., New York desires to 
eonininn ea’e with responsible Catholic families, 
who will take as members of their household, 
suitable l-ovs between 7 aud 12 years. There is 
uo greater charity than this. 
WANTED - Connecticut country homes for 
James. 12. and Robert, 14: near good sehooL 
CONNECT1CFT CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY. 
Brown-Thompson Building, Hartford. Conn. 
ADIRONDACK balsam pillows. 3-lb.. $1 25: ca-b 
With order. MRS. WILLIAM PAYNE. Fine 
H1H Camp, llaquette I.nke. X. Y. 
FANCY comb honey; 24-section case delivered 
4th Bone. $7 20: the whitest, mildest, * leanest 
and most mild ever: not how cheat*, but how 
good: send check, JAMES H. HARTER. Bar¬ 
berton, O. 
HOME KNIT heavy gray virgin wool kneecaps. 
75c a pair: send measure around the knee: 
socks. Si lo $1.25: stockings. $1.25 up. MARY 
L. Cllt liCll. (13 Pringle Street. Kingston, Fa. 
FOR SALE—Nice Alfalfa hnv in carlots. I C 
HAWKINS. Syracuse, X. Y. 
FoR SALK -Two 1S00-Xewtown incubators, to¬ 
gether with piping, etc.: brand new; never un- 
era tod. 11. ROHDE. Amston, Conn. 
BEST* quality pure maple svrnp. $2.50 per c;i’ I 
Ion. C. TIMMERMAN, 15. 3. Cortland. N Y. | 
----------- 
•■OR SALE- N ,i, h l’eerle— la*'.-oi moulder. 
with motor; 1921 model: used very titlle; will 
sacrifice for quick buyer. BOX 2S. Blooming 
(Hen, Fa. 
FRESH, old-style Imp* yeast cakes: keep fresh 
six months: send 30c money order for a sup¬ 
ply that will assure you better bread. MISS 
II. M. WORSHAM. Seventy Six. Mo. 
FOR SALE -Second-hand 1 2*8*-egg Cntideo in¬ 
cubator: perfect hatching order; price $135; 
only reason for selling *s the purchase of larger 
machine. MAPLES IDE FOFLTRY FARM. 
Grant Jasper. Prop.. Hudson, X, H. | 
FOR SALE—144-egg standard Cyphers, com- 
pmte; excellent condition: bargain at $10; 
two 890-egg 3-tray Prairie States; good condi¬ 
tion: complete; $20 each. STRICKLEK, Sheri¬ 
dan, Pa. 
FOR SALE—One 1.000-egg Queen incubator; 
splendid hatcher: complete and perfect: like 
new; bought new last year; used one season: 
installed Mammoth, reason for selling; cost new 
1180: bargain at $90 f. 0 . b. STRICKLER, 
Sheridan, Pa. 
HONEY—Pure. dark, extracted, postpaid within 
3d zone 5 lbs. $1.00; 10 lbs.. $1.95; wholesale 
lots a specialty; full lino Tor grocors; agents 
wanted. ROSCOE F. YYIXSON, Dept. c. Dun¬ 
dee. N. Y. 
2V5-LB. P.tiX of delicious home-made eandies for 
$1: absolutely pure: by mail, postpaid. Send 
order to CERTRFDE E. JONES, L*.ngstr#et 
Poultry Farm. R. 3, Trenton. N. J. 
WANTED—Farm. 40-100 acres, Eastern New 
Y'crk. Northern New Jersey: commercial fruit 
Finn: or would consider pin .- with at least 8-10 
ne-es fruit. ADVERTISER 290. care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
41 ACRES: geil ho ldings; bargain. E. EN¬ 
DUES. Robeson in, Pa. 
FAMOUS Lancaster County evaporated sweet 
corn. 1 lb. for 30 cents; 4 lbs. for $1: post¬ 
paid in 4th zone. C. F. HOSTETTER. Bird-m- 
Hand, Pa. 
FOR SALE—^Men’s all woo! socks. 75c per pair; 
nnsiage pa d on orders fur three pairs or more. 
ARNOLD HILL. R. F. D. No. 3. Concord. N. H. 
WAN TED—Standard Cyphers incubator. 390-egg 
size. LESLIE MOORE. El.enville N. Y. 
ALFALFA HAY—For sale, two cars tirst cutting 
Alfalfa-Timothy mixed; two i-.irs second ent- 
tmg, pure Alfalfa; one ear line green third cut¬ 
ting for test cows; one car straight xiniotliv. 
W. A. \\ ITHRoW, R. F. D, 4, Syracuse, N. Y. 
BEST quality pure maplp svrup, $2.25 ner "al 
C. TIMMERMAN. 11. 3. Copland. N. Y. ” 
FOR SALE—A few Newtown colony brooders: 
used: price $3. Write to FAIR ACRES, New 
Rochelle, N. Y*. 
1 tJR SALE—A Merry Garden, farm cultivating 
lawn-eiitting motor: price $100: cost over $300 
M rilv to FAIR ACRES. New Rochelle, N. Y. 
SALE Alfalfa, third cutting, second and 
tirst: good quality; also Alfalfa and Timothy 
mixed, have few ears good horse liar; ran shin 
promptly. Address THE DEAN FARMS. Inr. 
It. D. 3. Auburn. N. w 
1,500 WHITE chestnut telephone poles, graded 
sizes; Will sell cut. peeled and delivered on 
ears **r standing: if interested will send standard 
measurements. ADVERTISER 280. care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED— Carload straw; state kind, condition 
and price my station. CARLETON HALLOCK 
v lay ton, >». J. 
MIIITE BICE POPCORN; year old: good pop¬ 
ping guaranteed: t* lbs., shelled. $1 postpaid 
BISHOP BROS.. Guilford, Conn. 1 1 “ ,a ’ 
W ie > iT, r ;, r !-e n 'T !’" u " ,is yellow beeswax. TOM 
W A M.I A, Hn«Jsou 1*Alls, X. Y. 
WAN’l’Kft- Povver bone cutter. GEO. RAFCH. 
1‘ropnulu. N, 1 . 
FOR SALE—Millinery stock and some fixtures; 
a chan.-e for someone to get stock at less than 
vIiiiTn "r particulars, write m- see Miss E. 
MARTH. 18o North 13tb St.. Clean. N. Y. 
ONE Avery Yellow Baby 22x32 grain separator 
• <>r sal*-: Ideal for individual us*-, ami als * fast 
enough for evstoin work: used one season- in 
peri e.-t .qulition: $1.0ot»: sell for $tib0. ’ W 
1.. KI.AsEN. Madison. 0. 
Prairie State or Buffalo in- 
Ki.ovvdcsviile N. ’y!' F aDfl Pr "' e ' l ' nl,n1 - BI OO - M - 
W ;ro!™,-^‘ CUlrf ' ha0d Encyclopedia Britanica. 
surveyor, compass and electrical farm light¬ 
ing [Ian,, give description and state condition 
prise, 1 * Vat" SH °^TER. Dale° Enter 
■REPAID—White chunk eotnh. 10-lb. 
.-on’ w V, lb ‘ r ' ai1 70c: Id lbs to 
ids'll n 1 V , !-t T '\ 100 " ,s - hv «I>ress. pre- 
okP.vai- ,. A ' I COAST APIARIES. 
J.ook 15ox 41.*. Iv-nns Grove. N. J, 
M ANTED— 890 -,.gjy Cyphers incubators; good 
N. T.l ,W> ’ TI! " S ’ 0AHULr " '••"st Setauket 
FOLDING sawing machine: one man cuts down 
. ,r " s• and saws up logs without bendin- over- 
in perfect shape and does excellent work hut 
""ff h«ve engine saw: cv.,st $30 last Spring-' bar- 
Shortserii,e/ N. ?° WARD H ( ' TTER - B P- 2. 
ion SALE — Hand-made, Russian or Swan 
sleigh, with high coachman’s seat: painted 
^rZ th g a i. 1rtm - SVNNY P ’ IJOOK 
WANTED— Second-ham! Hall mammoth inen- 
bator. FRANK F. HALL . LeRoy. N. Y. 
Ml SKRATS wanted for making two coats- 
number yon have and price wanted: 
Plains N. Y ' PHIIIP «N»KBY, Pine 
MEN .s gray hurue knit virgin wool socks anv 
size posrpai.l $l.drt. ii. r. HOLMES 152 So 
Main street. Sulamanoa, \. Y. 
M hJt(- A ••evkwoods, fine eating and 
■J** -o' v” •'"•(•wins; satIsf.H-lion guaranteed: 
$_ .*(). No. 1. and $1.50. No, 2. per box fob 
Belgrade. Me. ROCK WOOD FARM, 
AM PR K p a red t o take a patient, either 
,.»Sc r . '\i l r*'“'i m 11 nervous or quiescent tulier- 
vuiosis. -Maine air: open porch or indoors: grad- 
uate nurse. experi.-nced; skilled phvsician's 
..s ooluded: terms reason able, ace..rdin E 
r’wsi 1 .w'" , e s ', MKS - UosK ROCK WOOD 
K lssu K Roi kwood Farm. Belgrade, Me. 
°V SA, - K bp. Case steam tractor, in first- 
^ class condition. ROSS COLLINS, Adams. 
INFl BATOns WANTED- 400-egg; must be 
" r,t '‘ Particulars. A. FRANK. 
Harmon *>n-Hudson. N. Y. 
KUOOK •''ARM sausage is good sausage: 
try some .nice and you will want more: 3 lbs 
tot $1 postpaid. SUNNY BROOK FARM Win- 
tertnn. Sullivan Co.. N. Y. 
