The RURAL. NEW-YORKER 
211 
This “Back-to-the-Lander” Made Good 
The interesting story of It. A. Young, 
New York, told in The It. N.-Y. some 
time ago, recalls to mind a story told me 
recently by a progressive farmer in Cum¬ 
berland County, New Jersey. This man, 
whom we will call Mr. Smith, came to 
Cumberland County in 1912, and bought 
five acres of land where he is now lo¬ 
cated. At that time he had come direct 
from the city, and had had no farming 
experience whatsoever. Differing some¬ 
what from Mr. Young, in that he has 
lived on his farm since buying, and has 
attained success over a shorter period, 
Mr. Smith's story is related briefly as an 
example of what may be accomplished 
with the same determination only under 
different conditions. 
After he bought hie five-acre farm in 
1912, Mr. Smith's idea was to raise both 
fruit and poultry, and following this plan 
he kept .‘100 birds the first season. He 
soon found, however, that this combina¬ 
tion type of farming was not successful 
for his purpose, and the poultry was soon 
eliminated from the farm plan. After 
his first year at farming he felt encour¬ 
aged in his endeavor, and in the Spring 
of 1913 purchased 10 acres more adjoin¬ 
ing his original tract. This additional 
land was immediately set to peaches, and 
the following year five acres more were 
bought for the same purpose. No fur¬ 
ther additions were made until 1919, 
when he had "become so well established 
that he felt warranted in buying 35 acres 
more, which has since been set to peaches 
and apples. 
There are now set on this farm 2,500 
peach trees two to eight years in age. and 
600 one-year-old trees, besides over 12 
acres of apples, some of which are already 
bearing. The yields from the peach or¬ 
chards have been remarkable, as many as 
five baskets per tree being a fair aver¬ 
age during the fourth Summer, while as 
high as nine and 10 baskets per tree have 
often been obtained the fifth Summer. 
In 191K, 1,000 trees yielded 3.500 crates 
of peaches, which brought $2.25 per crate 
at the shipping station. In addition to 
the fruit now set. 10 acres of sweet po¬ 
tatoes anrl eight acres of peppers were 
raised during the past season. 
Mr. Smith's success, however, has not 
been attained without much hard work 
and the solving of many serious problems 
which have confronted him from time to 
time Certain diseases, such as “little 
peach" and ‘‘yellows" have been a con¬ 
stant menace to his peach orchards, while 
brown rot has been especially bad during 
some seasons when the fruit was ripening. 
Labor shortage has been felt in this sec¬ 
tion. as elsewhere, resulting in a consid¬ 
erable loss at picking time. This trouble 
has been partly averted within recent 
years by using laborers from near-by glass 
factories, many of which are shut, down 
during the Summer months. Again, 
prices for fruit arc not always ns high 
a« they were in 1918, and in years of 
heavy yields growers of this type arc 
often caught, nud in many cases cannot 
show a profit for their season's efforts. 
Thus at rhe end of eight years this 
grower finds, after taking account of 
stock, that he has a valuable farm of 55 
acres, most of which is set to fruit. He 
ha« an industry well developed, with a 
promising future, and has become a leader 
in the community. He has been active 
in organizing a co-operative marketing as¬ 
sociation in his section, and has been one 
of the strongest, members of the County 
Farm Bureau, supporting it in all it’s 
undertakings. This experience is, of 
Course, unusual, and is not reviewed to 
encourage a movement of non-farmers 
from the city to the rural sections, but 
merely to show the exceptional case of 
how a man without practical experience 
may succeed, if he possesses the necessary 
qualifications and his efforts arc properly 
directed. l. o. 
New Jersey. 
wide 
for this Cut Glass Bowl 
Beautiful floral pattern. Convenient size 
for berries, salads, etc. Send 73c. cash, 
money order or cheek. Wo will ship at 
once, charges paid, east of the Miss. If 
west, add loe. postage. Safe delivery 
guaranteed. Money back if you want It. 
Krpslal Kraftm 
Department R-2 
Trenton, N. 1 
Subscribers’? Exchange 
Other Advertisements of Subscribers* 
Exchange will be found on page 219 . 
0-10 ACRES; Eastern Washington; level vol¬ 
canic ash soil; under proposed Columbian 
Pasin irrigation project; also 10 acres bearing 
orchard, near Spokane: low price for quick sale; 
would exchange for Eastern property. F. «!ID- 
DINQS, Baldwlnaville, N. Y. 
WANTED—Farm, on Long Island, suitable for 
poultry raising; must be in good location and 
have good buildings. ADVERTISER 378, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRY FARM—Modern equipment; 800 
capacity; six acres; electric lights; running 
water; $4,200. HARRY TAPLEY,T236 Steuben 
Street, Utica, N. Y. 
GOOD FARM; 98 acres; good buildings; good 
location; stock, machinery, all kinds fruit; 
milk route; Endicott-Johnson markets. A. NEL¬ 
SON, owner, Apuhicbia, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—355-acre dairy farm, along the 
Delaware River, a better equipped form can¬ 
not be bought; a fine location for Summer home. 
If interested write owner, J. F. SWART, Can- 
nonsriUe, Delaware Co.. N. Y. * 
FOR SALE—175-acre farm, near Binghamton; 
on State road; slock and tools; timber valued 
$10,000; modern improvements; terms, $5,000 
down, *11,000 on time. ADVERTISER 2S3, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Form, 40-100 acres, Eastern New 
York. Northern Now Jersey; commercial fruit 
farm; or would consider place with at least- 8-10 
acres fruit. ADVERTISER 200, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Farm, about 200 acres, for dairy 
and fruit; bigli-clnss proposition; must have 
good orchard, soil, buildings and well watered; 
Poughkeepsie section desirable; no agents; quick 
action. ADVERTISER 257, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Large farm, part cultivated on lake 
or mulling water, with farm implements, 
stock; buildings must be in good condition; 
New Jersey, New York. Pennsylvania only; 
$10,000-¥15.000 down, rest mortgage or easy 
terms; must be bargain; state full information 
in first reply; no agents. ADVERTISER 293, 
care Rural New-Yorker, 
CHICKEN FARM for sale; in the outskirts of 
New Rochelle; modern coops; 1.2O0 White 
Leghorns; private trade in the Bronx for the 
eggs; very reasonable. ADVERTISER 297, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Will rent or buy small farm within 
50 miles New York; on or near water; sotne 
wood. ADVERTISER 306, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Poultry and fruit farm. For full 
details write BOX 261, Elyria. O. 
FOR SALE—Farm; 160 acres; high producing 
dairy farm, with 30 head of stock, 2d milking 
cows, three horses, tools anil personal property; 
good overshot barn and silo: concrete driveway 
in barn; located three miles from Delhi, county 
seat of Delaware County: price $8,000: Half 
down. RICHARD J. KAMril. Delancey, N. Y. 
118 ACHES for sale; 10-room house; 10 minutes’ 
walk from church, school, trolley. New York 
Central ami State road. J. H. MeDOWELL, 
Memphis, N. Y. 
WANTED—Small poultry and fruit farm, within 
commuting .. New York City: give com¬ 
plete details. J. SCHADLE, 71 Columbia Ave., 
Jersey City, N. J. 
ORANGE COUNTY FARM—58 acres; 45 till¬ 
able; level: good for dairy, truck, poultry; 
slx-roonl house, basement barn, outbuildings; on 
good road; near schools: one mile to Walden. I 
N. Y.: $0,000: cash $2,000. WEEKS, 417 Shel¬ 
ton Avenue, Jamaica, L. 1., N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Ten acres; seven acres grapes, 
peach and apple trees, other fruit: in Chau¬ 
tauqua County grape belt; six-room house, dry 
cellar; chicken-house; good basement bnru; flue 
wafer. Owner. D. J. McCA.NDl.ESS. It. 22, 
Wcsljicld. X. Y. 
FOP. SALE—67 acres; poultry, fruit; l,00o cords 
w.H.d: six-room house, household goods, tools; 
near trolley. State road: ¥1,700; terms. F. JAR¬ 
VIS, Montour Falls, N. Y. 
FARM—33 acres; seven-room house; two large 
barns; 15 acres under cultivation; balance 
pine and oak timber; price $1,200; only $700 
cash. W. JARKtiYSKY, Mlddlebttrgb, N. Y. 
VILLAGE store and farm of 20 acres, in apples 
and pears of bearing age. on State road, near 
Hudson: gasoline elution: six rooms above store; 
five-room tenant house: price $5,000; terms. 
STANLEY LANDAU. Claverack. N. Y. 
SPLENDID home: go,,d dairy and poultry farm; 
city water; electricity available: excellent 
market; stock; equipped. A. M. HOLLISTER, 
Cortatb, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—05-acre farm and cuumi-rcia! egg 
plant; very productive, stone-free soil south¬ 
ern exposure; locution exceptionally favorable 
for egg production, and at the door of the 
world’s greatest market; December labor In¬ 
come from eggs, STIM); over $4,non yearly, with 
deflated prices; nature has ««.» favored this spot 
that it always has been a money maker, con sc- 
intently has boon for sale hut once since 1818: a 
farm for real business; everything complete and 
in operation; desirable 9-room residence, nil mod¬ 
ern improvements: commuting distance of New 
York: price $25,500; $14,000 cash: investigation I 
welcomed. ADVERTISER 318, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—32-acre TransquaUiug River farm. 
Eastern Shore of Maryland; mill) olima 
early trucking; Ideal tor poultry; plenty fruit, 
grapes, small fruits; 15 acres rye; two-story 
house, outbuildings, shady grounds; good water: 
on improved highway and railroad; in sight of 
village; near city; good market; corn crop in¬ 
cluded; a bargain; $2,500; part cash. Owner, 
ADVERTISER 319, rare Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Possession April 1, to tnv former 
Summer home, farmer’s house nud farm of 135 
acres tillable laud ami bearing orchard, in Har¬ 
lem Valley, m-ar Hillsdale. Columbia Co.; de¬ 
tailed description on application. MRS. K. S. 
MAKSTON. rtiiltliont, N. Y. 
FOR SAFE—Hotel and stock farm, in best sec¬ 
tion White Mountains; hotel, annex, two cot¬ 
tages, horse barn, dairy and power plant, test 
barn, large cow barn, fireproof garage anil other 
buildings; rare opportunity. Full particulars j 
ROOM 1130, Id High Street, Boston, Mass. 
TRUCK, poultry and fruit farm for sale: 13 4 TO 
acres: three miles to the city of Trenton. 
JOS. ROSIN A, Merccrville. N. J. 
FOR SALE—Grist ami sawmill, on Improved 
road, doing a good business: New Jersey; no 
agents. Address ADVERTISER 30S, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WAN T to buy farm with some kind of a me¬ 
chanical plant, either repair shop, specialty 
shop, cider, grist or sawmill: no agents. AD¬ 
VERTISER 322 care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SAI.E—-One of the finest potato farms in 
Maine: fully equipped; location ideal; full 
description given in first letter. R. W. 
SPRAGUE, Enfield. Me. 
FOR SALE—A 94-acre farm, one mile from D., 
L. A- W. station, creamery, graded school, 
post-office, churches and stores; good soil, smooth, 
suitable for dairy or poultry farm; 14 head of 
cattle will be sold with the farm if desired; 
also mowing machine, farm wagon, etc.; $2,000 
can he left, on farm if desired. EDGEWOOD 
FARMS, Branchrille, N. J. 
226 ACRES near Middletown, Orange Co., N. Y.; 
52 cows, some young stock. 5 horses, imple¬ 
ments and machinery; must be sold, with or 
without stock, at a real bargain; this is a money 
making farm; as l am too old to work it any 
longer, detail* given on request; act quick. 
HENRY E. METER, owner. Howells. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—91-acrc farm, $2,400; $800 cash; 
cue-half tillage; $500 lumber; Colonial brick 
house, with fireplaces; good buildings: near 
school, etc. Write owner, E. F. WARD, Cav¬ 
endish, Vt. 
FOR SALE—Farm. 7 acres; center of village; 
dose to town 7,000. and junction of 3 rail¬ 
roads; 3 minntes to station; 8 room house, out¬ 
buildings, horse, wagon, gas engine; $4,500; 
$1,500 cash. LOUIS PETRIE. Folsom. N. J. 
41 ACRES; good buildings; bargain. E. EN¬ 
DUES, Uobesonia, Pa. 
SEI.T, OR. TRADE—Flour mill, with bouse, land. 
KAYS, Wyoming, N. Y. 
WANTED—Experienced ponltryman wishes to 
lease poultry farm; minimum capacity 1,200 
hens; best references. ADVERTISER 325. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—By experienced farmer, equipped 
and stocked farm: near schools; shares or cash 
rent: Pennsylvania or York State. ADVER¬ 
TISER 349, care Rural New-Yorker. 
50-ACRE New Jersey truck farm for sale; on 
State road; 10 mfles from New York. L. 
HELLING, P. O. Box 37. River Edge. N. J. 
FOR SALE—Poultry-trnck farm: fniir aetes; 
10-room honse, bath. hot. water heat: green- | 
house, barn and poultry house: near Philadel¬ 
phia : exceptional property. Answer to ADVER¬ 
TISER 348, care Rural New-Yorker. 
ON ACCOUNT of death of my father must sac¬ 
rifice otic of the best New York farms to close 
estate;. 145 acres; fine location; no waste land: 
stanchions for 50 cows; buildings worth price 
of farm: $19,000. G. NUNN, 417 Mary Street. 
Utica, N. Y. 
NEW YORK STATE—Splendid home and farm; 
158 acre*; at Yalatie. on Stare road to New 
York: excellent nine-room steam hpatod honse: 
garage, corn house, henhouses, four large barns, 
tenant bouse; 800 fruit trees, CO acres Full 
grain, stock, tools: liargnin: must be seen to be 
appreciated; $21,000; terms. D. It. MEYEIt. 
Valatle, N. Y. 
WANTED—Small farm: rent not to exceed $100 
per year, with option of buying, ADVER¬ 
TISER 344, care Rural New-Yorker. 
•SMALT, FARM and 3o-aore orchard, in bearing, 
1 for lease on shares; on Elk River, between 
Philadelphia and Baltimore: good bouse and 
barn: church and school near. Apply 1906 
SPRUCE STREET, Philadelphia. Pa. 
FARM—Tompkins County; 123 acres; 40 acres 
timber; on-hard; plenty water: brook-watered 
pastpiro; 10 head stock, two horses, 1(H1 fowls, 
one pig; nil tools; 12-room house: two barns; 
depot two miles: near State road: price $6,060; 
part cash. ADVERTISER 329. care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WEST FLORIDA FARM—Near Pensacola; 47 i 
acres: well drained: three-room cottage, bam, 
etc.; well, springs; 180 young paper shell pecan 
trees; ¥2.500. W. S. CABMAN, Norwood. O. 
FOR SALE — On State road and trolley; six- 
room house; fear acres: good soil; one acre 
in strawberries; buildings four vears old. For 
particulars, R. F. CAIRNS, R. D. No. 1, Hunt¬ 
ington, L. I., N. Y. 
MUST SELL, for family reasons, 97 acres in 
fertile Chester Co., Pa.: fine location; good 
buildings: wood lot, spring-watered pasture, 
bank barn; farm suitable for dairying, general 
farming and mushrooms: bath, furnace and run¬ 
ning water in house: 1 1 \ miles from national 
highway; 35 miles Philadelphia; $14.000: $6,000 
cash: easy terms. ADVERTISER 326, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—To buy a good Eastern poultry farm. 
with buildings for at least five hundred hens. 
ADVERTISER 357. care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—To rent or huy, farm: prefer Albany, I 
Rensselaer. Dutchess. Saratoga Counties; 
with lake or large ponds, body water or bor¬ 
dering on lake: write terms. ' It. II. DAVIS, 
"Westornport, Md. 
OWNER offers a money-making proposition for 
tiie whole family; 177-acre farm; ponltrv, 
dairy and sheep. CLARE GREGORY, Mt. 
Vision, N. Y. 
$3.•'tin WILL BUY oil contract 200 acres, fully 
equipped; tractor, 15 cows, three horses, nine 
yearlings: feed to grass; two sets buildings: 
large silo; running water; price $15,000; buyer 
to assume $6,000 Federal Laud Bank mortgage. 
34 years to run: payments $195. February and 
August; balance one half produce and milk 
.hecks each month sold ofT farm: must keep 30 
cows: good road, telephone, R. D.; V, mile to 
school, five miles railroad; milk taken at door 
by truck; locatiou Montgomery Countv. N. Y.: 
will soil GO aeres $3,500. contract $500 cash. 
.$150 yearly; no stock nor tools. Address 
ADVERTISER 376. cure Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SAI.E—l arge complete farm: White Moun¬ 
tains, New Hampshire: 12 room bouse, seven 
room cottage; horse barn, modem cow bam, 
bog-house and sugar camp: large storage ban : 
fine water system: ideal location; cost $125.1 mo; 
will sell great sacrifice. Full particulars ROOM 
1130, 10 High Street, Boston, Mass. 
WANTED—Cultivated farm, around 35 acres, 
with stock and tools; in New York State, 
within 75 miles Pnom New York; send descrip¬ 
tion, with terms: no agents. ADVERTISER I 
359, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FDR SALE OR KENT-112 acres, in Oneida 
County. If interested, write J. A. MOORE, 
owner. Kaquetto Luke. N. Y. 
FOR SALK—Small dairy or poultry farm: 120 
acres; 40 river flat. SO pasture and woodland; 
10-room house: good barn, henhouse; host spring 
water; 14 cows, team, farm tools, all hay and 
fodder; $750 down: balance on very easy terms. 
Address F. W. ODWF.I.L, Box 21, DowusvlUe, 
Delaware Co., N. Y. 
ERNEST StDDALT. (wife, four boys, 7. 5, 3. 
1 years), of Aurora, Cayuga Co.. N. Y.. 
would buy fertile one-man farm home, but pre¬ 
fer renting lirst year or two; some woodland; 
adaptability for sue, essfnlly raising, later on. 
fruit, berries, truck, poultry and good markets 
desirable; good plentiful water essential: write 
terms, information you would require (if me); 
sketch-plan, snapshots interesting. ADVER¬ 
TISER 3(77. care Rural New-Yorker. 
Miscellaneous 
HOMES WANTED—The PLACING OUT BU¬ 
REAU, 415 Broome St., New York, desires to 
communicate with responsible Catholic families, 
who will take as members of their household, 
suitable boys between 7 and 12 yearB. There if 
no greater charity than this. 
FOR SALE—Nine-inch Peerless bread moulder, 
with motor; 1921 modpl; used very little; will 
sacrifice for quick buyer, BOX 28, Blooming 
Glen, Pa. 
HONEY—Pure. dark, extracted, postpaid within 
3d zone. 5 lbs.. $1.06; 10 lbs., $1.95; wholesale 
lots a specialty; full line for grocers; agents 
wanted. ROSCOE F. WIXSON, Dept. G, Dun¬ 
dee, N. Y. 
FAMOUS Lancaster County evaporated sweet 
corn, 1 lb. for 30 cents; 4 lbs, for $1; post¬ 
paid in 4th zone. C. F. HOSTETTER, Bird-in* 
Hand, Pa. 
ALFALFA HAT—For sale, two cars first cutting 
Alfalfa-Timothy mixed; two cars second cut¬ 
ting, pure Alfalfa; one car tine green third cut¬ 
ting for test cows; one car straight Timothy. 
W. A. WITHROW, R. F. D. 4, Syracuse. N. Y. 
FOR SAI.E—A few Newtown colony brooders; 
used: price $5. Write to FAIR ACRES, New 
Rochelle. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—A Merry Garden, farm cultivating, 
lawn-cutting motor: price $100: cost over $300. 
Write to FAIR ACRES. New Rochelle. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Alfalfa, third cutting, second and 
first; good quality; also Alfalfa and Timothy 
mixed: have few cars good horse bay; can ship 
promptly. Address THE DEAN FARMS, Inc., 
R. D. 3. Auburn, N. Y. 
1,500 WHITE chestnut telephone poles, graded 
sizes; will sell cut, peeled and delivered on 
cars or standing; if interested will send standard 
measurements. ADVERTISER 280, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WHITE RICE POPCORN; year old: good pop¬ 
ping guaranteed; 6 lbs,, shelled, $1, postpaid. 
BISHOP BROS., Guilford, Conn. 
WANTED — Second-hand Hall mammoth incu¬ 
bator. FRANK F. HALL. LeRoy, X. Y. 
MUSKRATS wanted for making two coata; 
write me number you hav,- and price wanted; 
ship them C. O. D. PHILIP LINSKEY, Pine 
Plains, N, Y. 
MEN’S gray home knit virgin wool socks, any 
size. postpaid. Sl.fiO. H. F. HOLMES, 152 So. 
Main Street, Salamanca, N. Y. 
WANTED—Carload clover or Alfalfa or good 
^ niDted cow hay. BOX 271, St. James, L. I., 
THREE Pounds crisp peanut brittle for $1.00; 
made fresh daily; delivered to third zone. 
MRS. B. I.ANDSBERG, Hasbrouck Heights, 
N. J, 
EXTRACTED HONEY — Delivered 3rd zone, 
clover. 5 lbs.. $1.25; 10 lb-., $2.15; buckwheat. 
5 lbs.. $l.lf>. 10 lbs., $1.90: finest quality. H. 
F. WILLIAMS, Romulus, N. Y. 
WANTED—A Halt mammoth incubator; 5.000 
to lO.ooo capacity. Winona poultry 
FARM, R. F. D. No. 1. East Stroudsburg, Pa. 
FOR SALE—-Pure extracted clover honey: 5-lb. 
pails. $1.27: 10-lb. pails. $2.10: delivered in 
1st. 2d and 3d zones. HARRY J. BOREMAN, 
Box 87, Kntonah, N. Y. 
HELDERBURG Mountain pure buckwheat honey, 
extracted only; 5-lb. pails, 95c; delivered in 
3d postal zone. PAUL QUAY, Route 3, Delan- 
son. N. Y. 
FOR SAT.F—Guaranteed fresh eggs, by case. 
BERT PRESCOTT. Essex Junction, Vt. 
ADIRONDACK balsam pillows, 3-lb., $1.25; cash 
with order. MRS. WILLIAM PAYNE. Pine 
Hill Camp. Rnquette Lake, N. Y. 
SMALL printing office, $25. WELLS, Pinebluff. 
N. C. 
HONEY—Onondaga County clover, extracted; 5 
lbs.. $1.15: 10 lbs.. .$2; postpaid: members 
Fann Bureau. RANSOM FARM, 1310 Spring 
St.. Syracuse, N. Y. 
WANTED—25 bushels of disease-free Irish Cob¬ 
bler poba Iocs. O. M. FAIR WEATHER, Box 
2, Star Route, Kane, Pa. 
FINEST white 'dover extracted honey: 5-lb. 
pail. $1.15: 10-lb. pail, S2.2tt; delivered to 3d 
postal zone. NOAH BORDNER, Uolgate. O. 
FOR SALE — Paradise Cyphers brooder; four 
sections; In first-class condition; $50. E. G. 
BROWN, 415 Adams Avenue. Ogdcusbnrg, N. Y, 
FOR SALE—(tun 9 lip Economy gas cugine. just 
like new, $2o0; one 14 hp. lilt; ruational Mogul 
gas engine, $350. HAROLD FURBECK, 150 S. 
Swan Street. Alhany, N. Y. 
SUNNY BROOK FARM pure pork sausage, 
made from our own pigs ou our own farm: 
three pounds for $1.00, postpaid anywhere. 
SUNNY BROOK FARM, Wiuterton, Sullivan 
Co.. N. Y. 
BN DION HONEY CHOCOLATES — An unsur¬ 
passed candy for children and honey lovers: 
pure honey centers; a valuable food, a delicious 
confection; $1.00 per lb., postpaid, “ENDION.” 
Naples, N. Y. 
INDIAN RIVER oranges and grapefruit; finest 
grown in Florida; buy direct from grower; 
packed in standard size box; oranges, $4.00; 
grapefruit. $3.50; assorted one-half oranges, 
one half grapefruit. $4.00 per box f. <>. b. ship¬ 
ping point: .ash must accompany order: satis¬ 
faction guaranteed. GEu. S. MOP.1KAM1, Del¬ 
ray. Fia. 
WANTED—tUMl-egg section for Hall incubator. 
WILLIAM PARKER. HawleyviUe. Conn. 
WANTED—Used small truck or station car. 
Dodge or Ford, good condition: three 240-egg 
incubators: 60 S. C. U. I. Reds; 1.000-chick 
brooder; vicinity Albany or Pittsfield. Mass. 
ADVERTISER 365, cafe Rural New-Yorker. 
TRACTOR—8-16 Mogul: used little, but dam¬ 
aged: $150. G. BACON. Uaddoufleltl. N. J. 
WANTED—Horsepower thrasher. In good con¬ 
dition: state price. THOMAS McMILLEX. K. 
D. 5, Newton. N. J. 
WANTED—A Schwalge Smith incubator, having 
several "4-in-l” sections; must be in perfect 
condition. ADVERTISER 303, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
HONEY—Six pounds, third zone, prepaid, $1.00. 
WILLIAM II, PARSIL, Monmouth Junction, 
N. J. 
SURE POP (old) white rice corn, 25 lbs., par¬ 
cel post 4tU zone, $2 50; big lots less. W. 
HALBERT, Oxford. N. Y. 
