<Ibt RURAL NEW-YORKER 
I 135 
Candle 
Power 
The Henyard 
make big money 
Introducing thi# wonderful new 
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Burns Kerotcno or Gasoline 
Clean, odurleas, eoonotnieaL Darn# 
96 °/^ air, 4^ fuel- Absolutely safe. 
Lights with match. 10 0 times 
brighter than wick lamps. Patented. 
Greatest improvement of age. Table 
lamps, hanging lamps, lanterns. 
Work all or spare time. You simply 
take orders. We deliver by Parcel 
Post and do collecting. Com* 
missions paid »amfl day you take 
orders. No atperienoe necessary. 
Get started at onca. Big season 
now on. Write today for catalog 
and apectal agenta offer. 
THE AKRON LAMP CO, 
Feed three tablespoons to 10 qts. mash 
(wet or dry). 
3. Two per rent solution sulphate of 
iron in drinking water. Contiirue this for 
three months. 
I am glad to pass this on to .T. T. and 
others that may be similarly affected. 
We kept our ehiekens away from the 
pond this year, so have no trouble. How¬ 
ever. we just started feeding that tonic, 
and will do so throughout the Fall. 
BEN J. ir. DAVIS. 
Massachusetts. 
THfE 
DIAMOND 
> 1 , LIGHT 
AGENTS 
WANTED 
L. SI MON COMPANY, Dept A. 
829 First Ave. New York City. N.Y. 
Wanted—Cider ipplu 
FRED MENICH, 241 So Reoent St . Port Chester N Y Tel. 487 
ANY QUANTITY 
or carload lots. 
Phone I08F3 
Cider ApplesWanted 
H. ECKERT i NELSON. Mople Are.. PeekokRI. N T 
Car toad lots or less 
STEPHEN REYNOLDS.So AoronlU.Conn. 
Cider Apples Wanted 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Other Advertisements of Subscribers 
Exchange will be found on page 1139, 
Feeding Ipecac to Turkeys 
I have about 55 half-grown turkeys, 
and have lost only one through black¬ 
head. This one died a few days ago. I 
have been using the ipecac treatment 
regularly, bur here is my trouble: The 
turkeys are on free range, and conse¬ 
quently do not require feeding, -and do 
not show appetite for anything but grain. 
Can you suggest some food that they 
especially like that I can mix with the 
ipecac to make them eat and get the 
benefit of this medicine? I have been try¬ 
ing growing feed, hard-boiled eggs ground 
fine, bread and other things. They just 
pick a litrle. and off tliey go to the fields 
for bugs and berries. D. It. 
The practice of an old poultryman, 
well known in Connecticut, suggests an 
answer to this question. In the back end 
of a city lot in New Haven he raised 
quire a lot of White Leghorns for several 
years, and rarely had a sick bird. It was 
his practice to soak whole corn in kero¬ 
sene oil. and skipping one feed, to make 
the birds hungry, give them this soaked 
corn about once in 10 days. In their 
eagerness they would eat quite a quantity 
of the corn before the taste of the oil 
would stop them. He thought it a pre¬ 
ventive against colds and most diseases, 
and he certainly had healthy birds. 
D. R. says his turkeys will ear “grain." 
Then why not soak the grain in tincture 
of ipecac once a week? I should dry off 
the outside of the grain with middlings 
or something so they would nert taste it 
quickly. george a. cosgrove. 
WANTED—Small poultry plant to rent or care¬ 
taker; near trolley. ADVERTISER 1073. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
!'uU SALE—Four-room house: improvements: i 
mres. furniture: fowl: implements; S3. .700 
half cash. ADVERTISER 1670, eare Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—To rent, with privilege of buying. 
farm, stock and tools: capital limited: can 
give Rest of references; send details first h-r.ter; 
married: American; no children. ADVERTISER 
10S3, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—To lease one year, w-lth option to 
buy. equipped farm -to to loo acres, adapted 
to fruit and poultry: 100 miles New York: good 
buildings, good water supply: not over KVOOO; 
n> agents: possession December 21: references. 
ADVERTISER 11180, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM—Near Chatham; 110 acres, 70 tillable 
14 in wood; brooks, springs; 10-room house 
with or without stock. Tools. B. S. McPHEH 
SON. R. D.. Chatham. N. Y. 
173-ACUE Maryland farm for sale: crops, stock. 
Implements, milk roure: good buildings; farm 
in good shape: money-maker: owner retiring; 
Immediate possession. ADVERTISER 1078. 
eare Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM—llt-j acres, for sale; good new build¬ 
ings: in town of Albion: for information Write 
me. A. E. TERRILL, Albion. Pa. 
WANTED—To hear front farm owner who will 
sell his equipped farm on contract or for 
given number quarts milk je-r day to young, 
thoroughly experienced farmer with lots of am¬ 
bition. but little money: best reference. 
ADVERTISER 1689, cate Rural New-Yorker. 
106-ACRE DAIRY FARM—Near Troy: very at¬ 
tractive buildings; 10 acres timber; heavy 
producing laud, machine-worked; on account of 
recent deaths will sacrifice stock, tools, crops. 
84,800. ADVERTISER 1704, care Rural New- 
Yorker, 
Boston Wholesale Markets 
BEANS 
Pea, 100 lbs.. $8.75 to $9 ; red kidney, 
$7.50 to $8.25; yellow eye, $7.50 to $8.50. 
BUTTER 
Creamery, best. 38(f) to 39c; good to 
choice. 33 to 35c; dairy. 27 to 32c. 
EGOS 
Nearby hennery. 54 to 55c; gathered, 
choice. 45 to 40c; common to good, 26 
to 33c. 
Fruits 
Apples, hr... 50c to $1.25: huckleber¬ 
ries, qt.. 25 to 33c; peaches, crate, $1.50 
to $4; pears, bu., $1 to $1.25. 
POTATOES 
Maine. 100-lb. bag. $1.50 to $1.60; 
Jersey. $1.50 to $1.05. 
LIVE POULTRY 
Fowls, 24 to 20c; broilers, 24 to 27c; 
roosters, 15 to 18c. 
DRESSED POULTRY 
Fowls, 28 to 32c; roosters, 17 to 19c; 
squabs, doz.. $3.50 to $5; ducklings, lb.. 
ABOUT one flere. in Jersey, not over 35 miles 
out. not over one mile from railroad station. 
Address 0. K., cure Shoe Store, POO Amsterdam 
Avenue. New York City. 
FOR SALE — Limestone and dairy farm: 50 
acres: two-family Colonial stone house, new 
barn, new silo: best of Alfalfa, com and wheat 
land; unlimited amount of limestone, 94 per 
cent pure: four quarries, four limekilns: good 
• •t • ulng for lime business: joins village and 
railroad: price $7,000; one-li&lf cash. ADVER¬ 
TISER 1708, eare Rural New-Yorker. 
Sleeping Sickness in Chicks 
I noticed the inquiry by .T. T., on page 
980, about a sleeping sickness among his 
young chickens. We had similar experi¬ 
ence last year, and we lost nearly half 
of our flock of 500 It. I. Reds, and most 
of the rest were weakened and made sub- 
jeet to cold and roup. We called on the 
extension service of the M. A. Am¬ 
herst. Mass., for help. Prof. Monehan 
came to look us over, and immediately 
pointed out to us the (‘Ouse of all our 
trouble, which in this case was a small 
stagnant pond with a thick green scum 
on the surface, and mud all around it. 
Our chickens were crazy for that pond. 
They preferred this to the clean, fresh 
water which was before them all the 
time. Prof. Mouehan said that in every 
ease where chickens are allowed to go to 
stagnant water or decaying vegetables 
there is more or less trouble of this kiud. 
The treatment that the professor ad¬ 
vised. and which was very effective, is as 
follow*: Destroy all those that are too 
far gone, shut up others in dean, roomy, 
well-ventilated and lighted quarters, and 
give the following treatment; 
1. Physic, 1 lb. Epsom salts to every 
100 chickens in evening mash, after with¬ 
holding food all day (wet mash). 
2. Tonic, 1 lb. gentian root, powdered, 
% lb. ginger, powdered. (4 lb. saltpetre, 
powdered, V 2 lb. sulphate iron, powdered. 
WANTED—Commuting farm: $3,000 to $4,000 
tillage, pasture. wooUl.it. brook: #1.300 cash: 
• asy terms. ADVERTISER ll>92. eare Rural 
New-Yorker. 
DAIRY FARM for sale or exchange Herkimei 
Comity; 1C>5 acres; 30 lead. Address Owner 
ADVERTISER 1(191. rare Rural New-Yorker. 
TO RENT—Small farm: State road: electric 
lights, 'phone: suitable berries, truck and 
poultry. Summer hoarders: sell household goods: 
seven rooms: two cotvs, some hens, hay, oue 
acre corn, potatoes: fuel cut for Winter; rent 
paid to June. 1923. Address ADVERTISER 
1C,99, cure Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—100-acre general farm, in good con¬ 
dition: $100 per uere. Q. A. KLINGER, Sue- 
ramento, I’a. 
EQUIPPED FARM—Being operated: 6,000 has 
kets peaches just marketed: 2.300 bearing 
apples, other fruit. 4.500 young trees: 236 acres 
good land: substantial bui’diugs: modern eon- 
rrete cow stable: near large manufacturing 
totvne; on main line of Pennsylvania Railroad; 
terms to suit purchaser; price right fi>r imine- 
d'ate sale. ADVERTISER 1695 care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FARM—Fifty acres; wood, pasture and tillage: 
land very productive; brOok, spring and well 
water: farm borders river for 4, non ; apples, 
cherries and plums; good house with ell. piazza: 
barn with basement,; henhouses and bughouses 
farm on State road: jitney line to Willimantic; 
price $3,500; $1,500 cash. MERUIT! WELCH 
Chaplin, Conn. 
“Aren’t yon of raid America will be¬ 
come isolated?" “Not if us farmers keep 
raisin’ things the world needs." answered 
Farmer Corutossel. “The feller that rings 
the dinner boll never tuns much risk of 
bein' lonesome.”—Washington Star, 
FOR RALE— 2% acres; six-room house, barn, 
workshop, henhouse, chickens, plenty fruit, 
two cows; market in town; five minutes’ walk 
from railroad station; sale cheap for cash, with 
crops. Write P. 0. BOX 73. Manahawkin, N. J. 
Miscellaneous 
WANTED—By middle-aged man. place to board, 
or would work on small farm. C. II. JOHN¬ 
SON. General Delivery. Hartford. Conn. 
WANTED—Market for a superior grade of milk, 
from Fodpr.il accredited Guernsey herd; abso¬ 
lutely pure; very high fat percentage; made un¬ 
der greatest can 1 ; safe for infants. Address 
MANAGER ntOBASCO FARM. Flerningten, 
X. J. 
MILK CHOCOLATE, made at our dairy; box of 
120 pieces, 2 lbs. net,, postpaid, $1; sold in 
stores, SI.75; send remittance with order. R. 
W. WIND. Babylon, L. I., N. Y. 
SLEEP on a gennine Aunt Hannah Adirondack 
balsam pillow; soothing, refreshing, invigor¬ 
ating: 3-lb. pillow, $1.50, postpaid, P. O. order. 
HANNAH PAYNE, Pine Hill Camp. Paquette 
Lake, N. Y. 
- \ 
75 SECOND-HAND INCUBATORS wanted; men¬ 
tion size and kind. C. M. LAUVER, McAlister- 
ville, Ta. 
ALFALFA FOR SALE—Five ears first cutting 
mixed Alfalfa Timothy hay ready. W. A. 
WITHROW. Route 4. Syracuse, N. Y. 
FOR. SALE—Pure white honor in pails, 5 lbs. net, 
85c in 1st and 2d zones. EDWIN RICKARD, 
Schoharie, N. Y. 
-, 
PURE EXTRACTED HONEY—00-lb. can at our 
station, clover mixed, $8.40; buckwheat, $7; 
10-lb. pail delivered within 3d postal zone. $2.15: 
buckwheat, $1.90; 5 |hs., $1.25 and $1.15; 
special prices on large lots. RAY C. WILCOX, 
Odessn. X. Y. 
HONEY — Pure clover extracted. 1922 crop; 5 
lbs. $1.25; 1" lbs.. $2.13: bticjcw tent, 5 Its., 
$1.15: In lbs.. $1.90: postpaid to 3tl zone; each 
additional zone add 10c for 5's. 20c for 10’s; 
satisfaction and safe delivery guaranteed. We 
are Farm Bureau members. RANSOM FARM, 
1310 Spring -St.. Syracuse, N. Y. 
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN cauliflower: standard 
crate, $2.50. HILLCR0FT FARMS, Walton, 
N. Y. 
AVOCADOS—Ten lbs. net. $2.75. delivered. J. 
M. BAUER, Grower. Redland, Fla. . 
WANTED—390 Cyphers or Prairie State incu¬ 
bators; givi- age and low price. KLINE. Box 
50, Middleetv-ek. Pa. 
FOR SALE—Pure extracted clover honey: 5-lb. 
jiails $1.25; 10 lbs.. #2.20: delivered into 3d 
zone. HARRY J. BOREMAN. Box S7, Kutouah. 
X. T. 
HONEY—Pure extracted, new crop: circular 
free. ROSCOE F. WIXSON, Dept, (j, Dundee, 
N. Y. 
WOOD—Hard. dry. 4 ft. and 1 ft. lengths. 
A. 1. BUTTERFIELD, Croton Luke. West¬ 
chester Co., X. Y. 
HIGHLAND FARM—-Ideal Autumn resort: mile 
from depot; open year around; altitude 1.700 
ft; $9 weekly. MRS. CHAS. EDWARDS, 
Chester, Vt. 
FOR SALE — Pure delicious Vermont maple 
syrup, $2.50 gallon; 10-lb. can sugar, $3; cash 
with order; satisfaction guaranteed. BERT 
PRESCOTT. Essex Junction. Vt. 
— — i 
CLEVELAND tractor for sale; $650; used 'wo 
years: excellent condition; good reason for 
selling. ADVERTISER 1049 care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
— -I--• 
WANTED—A few ears of wheat or oat straw; 
quote cash price. WALNUT GROVE FARM, 
WashiugTonville, X. Y. 
— --> 
WANTED—To buy about 10 quarts canned 
huckleberries or huckleberry jam. Send price 
to JOS. A HEINE. Mitchellville. Md. 
--- ■ ■ 
FOR SALK - i 890-egg Newtown, giant ineuhator; 
price $200. FINDLEY BROS., Parkeshurg. Pa. 
FOR SALE—J. T. tractor, rated 15-30; cater¬ 
pillar type: also three-bottom 14-inch P. A- 0. 
plow and double tandem disk harrow: reason 
for selling, tractor too large for size of farm; 
all in good condition. PETER MORRISON, 
Oyster Bay. X. Y. 
WANTED — Incubator of 3,000 to 5.000-egg 
capacity: must be a good batcher and in first- 
class condition: uuiong ether details, give year, 
model and best price, crated, at vnur station. 
LEONARD B. OAKES. Medina, X. Y. 
M ANTED—Two hoarders for the Winter; beau¬ 
tiful country farm home: line scenery; on the 
hills of Chautauqua County. N. Y. ADVER¬ 
TISER 1687, care Rural New-Yorker. 
SWEET POTATOES—$1.25 bushel: 75 cents 44 
bushel; nice clean stock; satisfaction guaran¬ 
teed: state how to ship. 1. S. WIN FREE, II. 
R. 2. Salisbury. Md. 
FOR SALE—One 2tjx4 Pyramid pump. $-15; 
this pump was used once. I.. R. HARRIS, 
Lambertville, N J. 
WANTED—Star well drilling machine, Xo. 21; 
steam tractor; must be in excellent conditiiT 
and a bargain. ZOLL BROS., Fairfax, Va. 
4.200-EGG C’andee incubator for sale; turning 
trays, electric lights: perfect condition; 
crated, $525. JAMES WHETSEL, Vineland, 
N. J. 
IIIIIIIMIIIIfllllllllllllllltllllilllllllllllllllll 
A NEW POULTRY BOOK 
POULTRY 
By A. W. Richardson, of the New 
Hampshire Agricultural Col¬ 
lege ; Edited by W. C. O’Kane. 
This Volume, in the Harper's Hand¬ 
book Series, is especially well done in 
matter and make-up. Every point of 
importance in practical poultry keep¬ 
ing is treated, and reference is made 
convenient by bold face subject head- 
ingsand a complete index. Pricejl.50. 
for sale hjy 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
333 WEST 30th ST, - - NEW YORK 
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIII1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB 
