1016 
7ht RURAL NEW-YORKER 
EVENTS OF THE WEEK 
CONTENTS 
DOMESTIC.—Alfred G. Oxley, presi¬ 
dent of the Sterling Homes Corporation, 
1 West 34th Street, pleaded guilty to 
grand larceny August 3 before Judge 
Mancuso in General Sessions, New York, 
lie was remanded to the Tombs until 
September 15 for sentence. The long 
deferment of sentence was arranged for 
on the belief o' James J. Wilson, As¬ 
sistant District Attorney, that he could 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, AUGUST 19, 1922 
FARM TOPICS 
The Farmers and the Railroad Strikers. 1009, 1010 
A Watermelon Expert. 1010 
Short Talk About Cover Crops. 1010 
Celery Growing in MueJt. 1010 
Grass Seeding in the Hudson Valley. 101-0 
Co-operativo Farming in Palestine. 1012 
Drainage alnto Wells. 1012 
Corning Farmers’ Meetings. 1016 
Farm Treatment for Acid Soils.. 1017 
Hope Farm Notes.... 1018 
New York State Notes. 1021 
obtain information from the defendant 
that would aid in the apprehension and 
possible conviction of others. Oxley wag, 
indicted last month after more than 40 
persons had complained to the District 
Attorney that he had fleeced them out of 
$36,000 in a scheme for the sale of 
“ready cut” or sectional homes. They 
paid in their money, but the houses were 
never delivered. 
Sabotage on the electrified lines of tbe 
Long- Island Railroad August 6 threat¬ 
ened the safety of thousands of passen¬ 
gers bound for Rockaway and Long 
Beach. . Seven attempts were made to 
wreck trains ami cripple the service by 
tearing up sections of live third rail. 
Fortunately no passenger's were injured. 
One railroad employee was hurt. Rail¬ 
road officials and the police believe the 
damage was the work of strikers or strike 
sympathizers. It was described as “skill¬ 
ful tampering by meu highly versed in 
handling electric currents.” A reward of 
$1,000 was offered for the arrest of the 
persons. Union leaders have also offered 
a reward for the discovery of those re¬ 
sponsible. 
Failure of an engineer to heed a block 
signal caused a rear-end collision on the 
Missouri Pacific Railroad at Sulphur 
Springs, Mo.. August o. in which 3S per¬ 
sons wore killed and about 137 injured. 
33 seriously. The impact hurled two of 
the local Coaches down a 30-foot embank¬ 
ment edging the Mississippi River and 
telescoped four other coaches, crushing a 
number of passengers to death in their 
seats. Both trains were behind time, the 
fast passenger, running from Fort Worth 
Tex., to St. Louis, carrying ISO passen¬ 
gers. and the local 100. Ghouls appeared 
on the scene shortly after the crash nnd 
robbed the dead and dying. Only one 
was arrested. Hr said he was William 
Hall of St. Louis. Several pieces of 
wearing apparel and a Bible taken from 
the unfortunate were found on his per¬ 
son. The Bible, it was said, was the 
property of the Rev. V. <). Pensley of 
De Soto, one of those killed. The dead 
and injured were spread over an area of 
several city blocks, and chicken crates, 
automobile cushions, baggage and the 
railroad tracks constituted their couches. 
This village of 150 inhabitants was un¬ 
able to care fov the injured, and they, 
along with the dead, were taken to St. 
Louis and De Soto. 
A detachment of 350 infantrymen, 
armed with machine guns, under com¬ 
mand of Lionf.-Col. Nelson Morris, the 
packer, occupied the strike area in the 
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railroad yards at 
Joliet, Ill.. August 7. after a fight in 
which two men were killed and Sheriff 
•lames Newkirk was seriously wounded. 
The meu killed were Philip Reitz, special 
agent of the Elgin. Joliet & Eastern Rail¬ 
road, and an unidentified Italian. 
Forcible ejection from Colorado by 
State rangers August 0 of William Z. 
Foster, leader of the big steel strike six 
years ago and nationally known labor or¬ 
ganizer, was “for the best interests of 
the State” and "no law was consulted.” 
Adjt.-Gcu. Hamrock said. Foster, who 
was characterized as a “dangerous radi¬ 
cal" by the Adjutant-General, was taken 
from a hotel after his arrival from Salt 
Lake City, placed in an automobile and 
escorted to the Kansas State line. Fos¬ 
ter is editor of the l.ahor Hero Id, a paper 
representing the radical labor faction in 
Chicago, He also is author of a book on 
syndicalism, which figured in the Con¬ 
gressional investigation of the 1919 steel 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
Kerosene for Colic; Relief for “Heaves”.. 1011 
The Milk Can Law. 1021 
Suggestions for Increasing Milk Sales...,. 1021 
Feeding Beef Cattle in New York. 1024 
Some Remarks on the Milk Situation. 1024 
Butter Fails to Gather. 1024 
Bradford County Milking Shorthorn Asso¬ 
ciation . 1024 
Foot Rot of Cattle. 1026 
Chronic Indigestion . 1026 
THE HENYARD 
Old Light Brahma Fowl. 1011 
Egg-laying Contest . 1027 
Lame Chicks; Feeding Pony. 1027 
HORTICULTURE 
The Baldwin Apple Question Analyzed.... 1011 
Notes from a Maryland Garden. 1013 
Anthracnose of Raspberry. 1015 
Lawn Making; Flowers in Succession.1017 
An Opinion of the Cortland Apple. 1017 
Geranium Spot. . 1017 
Celery Sprouts at Sides... 1017 
WOMAN AND HOME 
From Day to Day. 1022 
Dried Apples . 1022 
Hot Milk Sponge Cake. 1022 
Embroidery Designs . 1022 
Keeping Tomatoes in Brine. 1022 
Suggestions for Home Work. 10't 
The Rural Patterns. 1023 
Dill Pickles .. 1023 
Cream Pie . 1023 
MISCELLANEOUS 
Ownership of Bee Tree...,. 1013 
Cleaning Rusty Water Pipe. 1014 
Clearing a Plugged Well. 1014 
Velocity of Plow in Drain Tile. 1014 
Remedy for Wet Cellar. 1014 
Killing Poison Ivy. 1015 
A Lizard as a Pipe Cleaner. 1025 
State Fair Dates. 1016 
Events of the Week. 1016 
Division Fence . 1016 
Inheritance from Intestate Relative. 1016 
Editorials . 1020 
A Business in Home Canning. 1021 
Murder Charge for Killing Berry Thief.... 1021 
Publisher's Desk ..*... 1030 
Strawberry Plants aJX; 
i own— mi cuo n .M<*- 
nnd II Award I ?, 
«■-*- l»er 100. Also K»*pbcr- 
ry. Blackberry* Currant nnd C-riipe pl»mi«. 
GEO. AIKEN Box M Putney, Vermont 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Other Advertisements of Subscribers* 
Exchange will be found on page 1031. 
FOR SALE—Most attractive farm, poultry or 
general farming, near New York City: build 
ings and very extensive equipment virtually 
new; complete *10.000. ADVERTISER 1430. 
oar' Rural Xew-Yorker. 
WANTED—To buy. a dairy farm, all stocked. 
ready for business; small payment down: 
bahinee contract; I am married; American, age 
43; family of six growing boys, nil farm bred: 
farm not over 100 miles trout New York Pity; 
what have .von lo offer? Address ADVERTISER 
1444, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE- -The Yarnall Fruit Farm; 03 acres; 
sandy loam soil: famous Ringing Hill fruit 
district. Montgomery County. Pa.: 40 miles 
west of Philadelphia, two miles front 1‘otts- 
lowti: 730 apjde trees, standard varieties, many 
in bearing; 12 acres peaelies; two tons grapes 
yearly; strawberries, pears, cherries, raspber¬ 
ries. currants and asparagus in abundance: 
apple crop, 1.7 acres corn and all oilier crops 
included; stone house nnd barn: 20 acres wood¬ 
land: good markets; deal includes all machin¬ 
ery, new Fordson tractor, power sprayer, horses, 
■ liiekeiis and bees: bargain at $15,000; imme¬ 
diate possession. F, H. YARNAI.I. P34 High 
Street. 1‘ottstown, Pa, 
I ARM FDR SALIC—Near Hrat.tleboro. Yt.T 00- 
acre farm: large barns: fully equipped: 7- 
I'oom dwelling; dairy, equipped: growing crops, 
hay, oats potatoes. Torn: bonntifnllv situated; 
produce marketable in immediate vicinity; terms 
reasonable. Address BOX 3. West Rrnttlclioro, 
Yt. 
strike. 
The engineer nnd fireman were killed 
when the locomotive and five ears of the 
Berkshire express on the Boston & Al¬ 
bany Railway were derailed just outside 
Worcester. Muss.. August S. The fire¬ 
man. II, E. Russell, was killed outright 
and the engineer, E. MacDonald, died 
at a hospital. Two passengers. Frank 
Bobbin ami S. Bruce, both of Wor¬ 
cester, were seriously injured, and many 
others were slightly hurt. Railroad em¬ 
ployees expressed the belief that tiie ac¬ 
cident was caused either by a faulty 
brake beam or a defective engine. 
FARM AND GARDEN. -Prof. I*. A. 
Lehonbauer has accepted a position as 
head of the department of horticulture at 
1 lie University of Nevada. For some 
years he has acted in the capacity of pro¬ 
fessor of plant pathology at the Univer¬ 
sity of Illinois. I'rhana. Ill. 
The prieklry pear pest is spreading at 
the rate of 30,9(10 acres a month in Now 
South Wales, agricultural authorities say. 
About 5,000.000 acres are infested, with 
a loss of at least £350.000. During the 
last government a hill was drafted to 
deal with the pest, but it never reached 
the House. It made it a penal offense to 
let prickly pears grow on clean lands, | 
and dealt with clearable lands on their 
merits. 
FOR SALE—Bungalow; 111 rooms, two luitli- 
1 1 -j acres: all kinds fruit, berries: garage 
henhouse, 150 chickens; III miles to New York 
no agents; owner, SCHLITT. Harrington Park 
X. ,T. 
FOR SALE—Fruit nr truek farm: about 3 1 7 
acres under Skinner irrigation; local market'; 
one hour from New York; good income; total 
about nine acres. ADVERTISER 1446. care 
Rural New Yorker. 
DAIRY FARM for rent: ieta.ll milk route of 100* 
gallons dally, aud herd of 45 cows ami equip¬ 
ment for sale: getting 20e per quart for milk; 
lies! of reasons for selling. Address P. O. 612. 
Norfolk, Va. 
IMin.THYMAX of experience wishes to hear 
from party with capital wishing u, g 0 into 
poultry mi si n ess: 1 have some capital and many 
years of experience ns manager of commercial 
poultry farms: let me hear from yon. ADVER¬ 
TISER 1474. care Rural New-Yorkor, 
FDR SALE—Lease of poultry plant, 10 acres: 
laving houses for 2.000: brooder houses for 
d.ooo ; 10 380-egg Cyphers imulnitors: 3(in year¬ 
ling liens: 500 chickens. Address FRANK 
WHEELER, 90 Fnloll St.. New London, Conn. 
WANTED—Partner with greenhouse experience 
and some capital on small place near Foils- 
town. l’a ADVERTISER 1482, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANT to sell or exchange for 10 to 30 acros, 
with good buildings, my 133-acre farm. In 
host dairy section Otsego County; Grade A milk; 
with best of' equipment and buildings. TV. R. 
RODENBAUGII, Otcgo, N. Y, 
FOR SALE or rent on shares, 50-aere corn and 
Alfalfa farm, keeping 35 head registered Hol- 
steins; located within limits city 15,000; mod¬ 
ern buildings, tenant bouses and equipment; 
milk retailed: prefer man having retail milk 
experience; now operating showing profit; would 
consider renting fully equipped. W. II. MACE, 
Cortland, N. Y. 
WANTED—Good farm, suitable for dairy farm¬ 
ing and hogs: located between Hudson River 
and Massachusetts line: wish to deal direct 
with owner. ADVERTISER I486, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
SHORE PROPERTY ‘u Maine for 810.(100; easy 
terms—Small Point Harbor property: formerly 
three farms, no farming late years; a Slimmer 
resort, for nearly 100 years: hotel not run since 
the war; 250 acres, including 75 acres of Wood 
and timber; two harbors, small on- as safe for 
boating as Inland pond: sandy benches, one mile 
of shore; old-fashioned 30-room hotel, in good 
repair, but no modern improvements; secluded, 
healthful, attractive place; on Slate road: 14 
miles south of Rath: by water 20 miles from 
Portland: ideal for hoys’ or gins’ camps; suit- 
able for farming and country hoarding-house or 
for gentleman’s estate, or could lie divided up 
into cottage sites. ADVERTISER 1401, rare 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED Small 
milting distance 
full particulars. 
N. J. 
farm: good condition; com* 
Now York; state price, terms, 
C. LA TV HENCE, Hawthorne, 
FOR IMMEDIATE SALIC—Peach and apple or¬ 
chard containing 234 acres, in full bearing, 
best market varieties; 13 miles from Philadel¬ 
phia; all kinds of machinery and tools; service¬ 
able buildings: $35,000: remarkable opportunity 
for big fruit business; crops on trees: visitors 
welcome: offered for sale to settle estate. 
ADVERTISER 1405. care Rural New Yorker. 
FOR SALE—40-acre fruit and poultry farm, 
near Hauimonton, X. ,T.: berries, apples, 
peaches, grapes; good dwelling, poultry bouses, 
outbuildings; price $4,700; terms. ADVER¬ 
TISER 1404, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—To rent, witli option of buying, well 
equipped farm, within 100 miles of New York. 
ADVERTISER 1403, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Fully equipped, stocked and going 
poultry ranch and hatchery in the fastest 
growing poultry section of California; Ideal 
soil, climate and location; Alfalfa, fruit, nuts, 
berries and asparagus. LEVI FRENCH, Oak¬ 
dale, CnI. 
DUTCHESS COUNTY dairy farm of 150 acres 
must lie sold by September 1: 35 head of 
stock; big crops now being harvested; fully 
equipped or unequipped; at a sacrificing price 
lo quick buyer. ADVERTISER 1496. cure Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE Oiip of the finest peach farms in 
Niagara County; situated on Lake Ontario in 
town of Newfune; strictly modern bouse, good 
bums, fruit house, horses, wagons, tools, etc. 
ADVERTISER 1513. care Rural Now Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Cottage, five rooms and large attic; 
about one acre; plenty of fruit; running water 
in house; Id minutes to Hnrlem R. R.; 50 miles 
to New York City. Address owner, JOHN 
DODD, Norwich, Conn. 
WANTED — 'Moderate-priced hill farm; never- 
failing brook, sugar bush, seme wood, fair 
buildings; about 100 acres; within 100 miles 
New York City: near city in York 'State. 
ADVERTISER 1510, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM FOR SALE—Containing 124 neres; 4«i' 
acres in timber; watered by springs; suitable 
for dairy, poultry or general farming; dwelling 
with seven rooms, pantry, cellar and porch; 
furniture included it desired! bank barn, gran¬ 
ary, garage, dairy, poultry house, in good con¬ 
dition; on mail route; three miles from rail and 
State roads from Baltimore to York; 28 miles 
from either city; correspondence solicited. 
I'M I UP S. CROSS, Parkton, Md. 
WANTED—Poultry farm: six to 16 acres; elec¬ 
tricity: house nnd buildings must he in good 
condition; near village and railroad: housing 
1.000 layers; price $6,000. ADVERTISER 1500. 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Two dairy farms. 214 ntld 250 acres 
cacii : Chenango County: onp mile apart; oil 
valley road: one fully equipped; choice $5,000. 
without equipment, with one third down; bal¬ 
ance easy terms. If interested. address 
ADVERTISER 1507, e..re Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE —At Basking Ridge, New Jersey, to 
close estate, desirable residence in exceptional 
neighborhood; about 50 gores, much under culti¬ 
vation: excellent house, three baths, all im¬ 
provements; large stable; garage; farmer’s or 
chauffeur's house; near village; might consider 
exchange for smaller country place: no agents. 
Address MRS. M. R. HASKINS, Cedar Brook 
Farm. Basking Ridge. N. J, 
1 
125 ACRES —1U miles from town, in Delaware 
County: covered with mostly second growth 
hardwood; good soil: $8 tier acre; terms if de- 
sired. ADVERTISER 1506, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE — Eighty acres, located in Antrim 
County; good soil; new burn: fair house: well 
in house and barn; good orchard.; 2.000 straw¬ 
berry plants: plenty timber for fuel; 30 acres 
pasture; watered by springs; 1 'j miles to 
school, 1 7 mile |i> flag “tillion. For particulars 
and price Inquire of GEORGE RORGMAN, Box 
36, R. 3. Bella ire, Mbli. 
FARM WANTED Near Poughkeepsie or Ncw- 
hurg J full particulars first letter. ADYER- 
.TISKR 1534, care Rural Now-Yorker. 
WANTED- Five to 10-acre farm, near Now 
York; state price nnd particulars. C. PRATT, 
406 Main Street, Stamford Conn. 
FOR SALK—Delaware County dairy farm. ,'HO 
8eres, complete with stock am! tools: 60 head 
cattle, two heavy teams; now occupied and for 
sale by owner: no agents; spring water and 
bathroom; electric light and powvr: $5,900 fust 
payment required. LEE P. GRANT. Bloemville. 
n. y. 
WANTED—Form to work oil shares ami wages: 
give full details in first letter. Address 
ADVERTISER 1516, care Rural N *w Yorker. 
WANTED- Poultry farm, six to to acres: elec 
trieJty; house ami buildings must lie in good 
condition: near village and railroad: housing 
1,000 layers: price $0,000. ADVERTISER 1518, 
euro Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE- Delaware County farm: 215 acres; 
well watered; 15-room house; beaut if111 view; 
good buildings: stock and macbiiierv. For par¬ 
ticulars write ETTA COLBY. Uo.vbury, N. Y. 
POULTRY FARM—Ten acres; nice four-room 
house; 700 chickens, three incubators. 1,400 egg 
eanaeitv. two coal burning hovers; large feed 
house, shed, incubator cellar, brooder house and 
coops to Imuse LOOP chickens: a gootl paying 
chick business: will sett for $4,000: $1,500 cash; 
$2,500 mortgage, or $3,500 cash. OWNER, P. 
O, Box 36, Dorothy, N. J. 
August 19, 1922 
WANTED—About five-acre farm; small bouse 
and barn: Now York or Jersey, II. DONLON, 
390 South Third Street, Brooklyn, N, Y. 
WANTED To rent, with option buying, general 
farm, 10 to 150 acres, in Central New York; 
buildings must bo in good condition; must be 
cheap and near town. ADVERTISER 1520, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—300 acres uncleared farm land; 70 
miles out. Long Island. ADVERTISER 1531, 
care Rural New-Yorker, 
FOR SALE — Fifty-acre peach orchard: Long 
Island. ADVERTISER 1532, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Ten acres of laud, suitable for poul¬ 
try and fruit, with or without buildings; mile 
of railroad station; on good road; in New' York, 
New Jersey or Long Island; full particulars first 
letter. ADVERTISER 1525, caru Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—150 acres; good buildings; crops, 
stock, machinery: price $3,5<>o; $2,000 cash; 
investigate. It. J. REYNOLDS. Brooklyn, Conn. 
TOMPKINS COUNTY hill farm for sale; 100 
acres; near village; good house, running 
water, hardwood floors: fair barns; small fruit 
for family use: also apple trees; constant wood 
supply; price $3,000. H, G. ANDREWS, Kirk¬ 
wood, N, Y. 
WANTED- 50 to 100-acre farm, in New Jersey. 
on stone road, near town, adapted to general 
farming: buildings to be modern. JOSEPH 11. 
ROBINSON. Sklllman, N. J. 
FOR SALE-—Chickens and 13-room hoarding- 
h use. 76 acre farm, stock, crops, tools; 
$6,500; cash $3,800. BOX 124. R. 3. Saugerties, 
N. Y. 
Miscellaneous 
A MAN of excellent character wants board on 
modern farm; give all particular? and terms. 
ADVERTISER 1514. care R,:ral New-Yorker. 
MILK CHOCOLATE—Made at our dairy; box of 
120 pieces, 2 lbs. net, postpaid, $l‘; sold in 
stores $1.75: send remittance with order. R. 
W. WIND. Babylon, I.. L, N. Y. 
HONEY — Pure extracted, fiO-lb. cans, 5 and 10- 
lb, pails; new crop clover; let ns quote you 
price on your needs: by mail, prepaid in 3rd 
zone, 10 lbs. clover, $2.15: buckwheat, $1.00; 
all prices subject to market conditions: satis¬ 
faction guaranteed. BAY C. WILCOX. Odessa, 
X. Y. 
75 SECOND-HAND INCUBATORS wanted; men¬ 
tion size and kind. C, M. LAUVER, McAIister- 
ville, Ta. 
CIDER PRESS and grater for sale. F. PAL¬ 
MER, Cos Cob, Conn. 
WANTED — Market for Guernsey cream from 
purebred herd, produced under best sanitary 
conditions. Address Manager. PROBASCO 
FARM, Flemiugton, N. J, 
WANTED — Mine Hen Mammoth incubator, 
RORERT CHRISTOPHER, Holland, Mich. 
SLEEP on n genuine Aunt Hannah Adirondack 
balsam pillow: soothing, •efroshlng, invigor¬ 
ating; 3 lb. pillow. $1.25. postpaid. I’. O. order. 
HANNAH PAYNE. Pine Hill Camp. Raqnette 
Lake. X, Y. 
AT.r.VT.FA FOR SALE—-Five oars first cutting 
mixed Alfalfa Timothy bay ready. W. A. 
WITHROW. Route 4, Syracuse, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Stock and fixtures in country store; 
Schoharie County, N. Y.; pnstoffirc connected; 
only store: good stand, ADVERTISER 1464, 
care Rural Nexv-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—"i tun Ford truck; completely over¬ 
hauled: excellent condition; open 7L' box 
with cab, curtains and windshield: custom 
built: nearly new; owner ceiling heavier truck; 
Big Bull imotor outfit for belt or field Work: 
bargain: will handle thrasher, cutter or saw¬ 
mill; also No. 3 traction Buckeye power ditcher, 
little used, almost perfect shape; glad lo com¬ 
municate with some co-operative association 
needing a large ditcher. MARVIN T. FORS¬ 
TER. Hall. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Fresh eggs, hreilors. fowls; refer¬ 
ences exchanged. LOWELL GORDON. Glen, 
N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Portable sawmill: 816x10 Huber 
steam tractor, 135 lbs. pressure; Frick mill 
vvi t la foot rig and cable feed: two saws, 44 and 
54-inch inserted teeth: lumber truck and dust 
carrier. BRADFORD L. KI.OOK, Cooporstowu, 
N. Y. 
CLEVELAND tractor; H. 12 20; very good con¬ 
dition: 11-inch Oliver double plow and disk 
for sale; reasonable. P. A. DEPPERMAN. 
Harrington Park, Bergen Co., N. J. 
WANTED—Double acting power pump with a 
capacity of 45 gallons per minute; prefer 5x5 
size, with 7L, inrake and discharge; state con¬ 
dition and price. D. BUNGE, Bay Street, South 
Easton, Mass. 
Foil SAI.E—Unit’s carbide light plnnt, brand- 
new, never unernted. 22-llghl. and two-burner 
stove; for sale very cheap; write for price. 
WILLIAM L. McGoWAN. R. F. D. 2, Parke-, 
burg. Chester Co., Pa. 
WANTED -Witte log saw, in good condition. 
BAIil. Mc.MI liltAY. Broadsllllli, N. Y. 
FANCY JT MBO PEANUTS—Direct from grower; 
5 lbs., $1.25: In lbs., $2; postpaid, insured. 
MAPLE GROVE FARMS, Franklin. Va. 
ONE four-section 600 egg Sniith-Schwalgc. one 
250-egg Wishbone luctihatom; one American 
cream separator: one lies Moines oat sprouter: 
one coal, nuc kerosene brooder, complete with 
canopy, 500 chick size; four Norwich automatic 
scratch atid two mash feeders: everything good 
condition: vorv reasonable. PUN DAS FARM 
It. F. D. 2. Allendale, X. J. 
WOl LP LIKE to board and care for responsible 
party seeking rest and health on New York- 
State farm. Address ADVERTISER 1524, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SA1 E Ford wood; hard, dry. Write A. J.* 
ID I I LIH* li.LD, Croton Luke. Westchester 
Co . N. Y. 
WANTED Three gasoline lanterns. 800 candle. 
power, in good condition. ADVERTISER 
1528. care Rural New-Yorker. 
HONEY Pure extracted, postpaid first three 
zones; clover. 5 lbs., $1.25: 10 Ills., $2.15: 
buckwheat. 5 lbs., $1 : 10 llm., $1,90: sneetal 
prices on quail11*v lots, WALNUT ORCHARD 
FARM. Ithaca. N Y. 
WANTED- Second-band silo, 16 feet in diameter 
by 30 feet high: also ensilage cutter and 
blower. ADVERTISER 1519, care Rural New 
7 orker. 
