130-ACHE farm; cute 40 tuB? hay: other crops: 
good buildings; never foiling water; sugar 
bush; station, 5 miles; $2,800. I. G. MILLER, 
Putney, Vt. 
WANTED—5 000 <gg incubator, Candee, New¬ 
town or Buckeye No, 8 ; two pigs; bred 
heifer. PARDEE, Ielip, L. I„ N. Y. 
Ailing Animals 
By Dr. A. S. Alexander 
1% to 6 H. P. as you need it. The 
one economical engine 
farm jobs to 6 H. 
Saves investment.^j^Tj^y^ 
upkeep,time. m 
Portable. 
HONEY—Pure clover extracted, 1922 crop; # 
lbs., $1,25: 10 lbs., $2.15; buckwheat, 5 lbs., 
$1.15; 10 lbs.. $1.00; postpaid to 4th zone; each 
additional zone add 10c for 5’s, 20e for 10’s; 
satisfaction and safe delivery guaranteed. We 
are Farm Bureau members. RANSOM FARM, 
1310 Spring St-. Syracuse, N, Y. 
FARM—84 acres; best of land; woodlot; 10- 
room house: barn; other buildings; particulars. 
C. LOMASSON, Bangor, Pa. 
Pin Worms of Horse 
1 have a very good farm horse about 18 
years old that beeps poor because of 
worms iibout - in. long, while, with black 
end. I have had him treated once by a 
veterinarian who diluted creolin (Pear¬ 
son i ami injected the horse, but it did no 
good. I fed Him for a long while a mix¬ 
ture in feed morning and night of sul¬ 
phur, sulphate of iron and salt, table¬ 
spoon at n dose. This seemed to make 
him pass more worms while using, but 
did not cure. w. e. s. 
New Jersey. 
The veterinarian gave the rectal injec¬ 
tion treatment for pin worms which live 
in the rectum and large intestines. These 
worms may cause ill-thrift when very 
numerous, but usually manifest their 
presence by causing intense itching, espe¬ 
cially at night, which causes the horse to 
stamp, kick, and rub his tail at every op¬ 
portunity. To destroy (he worms in the 
rectum we have found it better to inject a 
tea made by boiling four ounces of quas¬ 
sia powder or chips iu a gallon of water 
for 30 minutes; or a solution of two 
ounces of sulphate of imu (copperas) iu 
two third of a pailful of lukewarm water. 
This may be repeated as required. Some 
horsemen simply inject salty warm water 
or soapy warm water containing a cupful 
of tobacco decoction. The injections into 
the rectum do not destroy the worms in 
the large intestines. The mixture of dried 
sulphate of iron. Mowers of sulphur and 
salt used by you has often been prescribed 
here and is fairly effective for destroying 
intestinal worms, but it has to be given Wanted—Cider ApplBS 
night ami morning for a week, and then ROBERT WHITTLE Wilh 
for another week after an interval of 10 
da\S. More recently we have been pre¬ 
scribing tartar emetic dissolved in the 
drinking water. The (lose for an adult 
horse is half an ounce in half a pail of 
water, given to the thirsty horse after 
witholding feed for 12 hours or more, 
and to be followed by a full dose of raw 
linseed oil. Tn Quitman’s materia rnedica 
it is stated that two drams of tartar 
emetic may he given in the feed once or 
twice daily for four or six days, but it is 
more commonly given in the drinking 
water. We make these statements for the 
reason that certain druggists have advised 
owners of horses that the doses suggested 
here are poisonous and should not be 
given. If a horse is small, or if the 
owner is timid as to the dose, he may 
try the effects of half the doses mentioned, 
and later give the larger doses if they ap¬ 
pear necessary. More recently still we 
have prescribed a dose of 10 to 20 cubic 
centimeters of oil of chenopodiiim to be 
given iu gelatine causpules, after with¬ 
holding feed for 12 hours or more, and 
to be followed immediately by one to one 
and one-half quarts of raw linseed oil. A 
cubic centimeter is practically 15 drops. 
The larger doses are for big draft horses. 
Colts may tnke less than 10 cubic centi¬ 
meters and a correspondingly less dose of 
oil, according to the judgment of the vet- 
eterinarian. The treatment is to be re- 
peted in two weeks. 
FOR RENT—Poultry farm; 14 acres: well 
fenced; 1.000 capacity; 8 buildings and 0 -room 
cottage; nil kinds equipment for farm; on State 
road and In village; Long Island; 65 miles New 
York; cheap rental; a money maker; will sell. 
ADVERTISER 1819; care Rural New-Yorker. 
BOARDERS WANTED—Year round: large Til¬ 
lage fnrtn. M1LLBROOK FARM, North Chi¬ 
chester. N. H. 
FARMER WANTED—My farmer leaves in No¬ 
vember nr December; will sell at sacrifice, 
horses, machinery, one-half interest; iu cows, 
grain, feed; farm in New Jersey, 50 uiiies from 
New York: equipped for dairying, poultry; ap¬ 
proximately 100 acres; climate mild. C. H. 
SEARS, 276 Fifth Ave., New* York City. 
HONEY — Clover-basswood extracted, delivered 
3d zone. 5 lbs., $1.25; 10 ths., $2.15; clover, 
amber color, fine flavor, $1.15 and $2; buck¬ 
wheat, $1.15 and $1,00: 60 lbs., ask price; sat¬ 
isfaction guaranteed. H. F. WILLIAMS. Romu¬ 
lus, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—-100-acre farm in Southern Ver¬ 
mont; tools, stock ami crops included; 1 mile 
to BtorPs, schools and churches; 2 miles to sta¬ 
tion. l-'or further information write ADVER¬ 
TISER 1824, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED — One carload rrd wnrtzel mangel 
beets; <tatc price. MAYROYD POULTRY 
FARM. New Dorp Heights, Staten Island, N. Y. 
Make Your Own Fertilizer 
__ At Small Cost with 
WILSON’S PHOSPHATE MILLS 
/gkj A From 1 to 40 H. P. Also Bone 
IW Cutters, band and power, 
for the poult rymen; grit and 
shell mills, farm feed mills, 
family grist mills, scrap 
cake mills. Send for our catalog. 
Wilton Bros., Box 15 Easton,Pa. 
WANTED—In good condition, cheap for cash, 
separator for 10 cows. BOX 377. Providence, 
REEMAN garden tractor for sale; late model. 
with magneto, runs like new; including full 
equipment, plow, disk, cultivator, etc.; $125. 
H. TRAD ELIES, Vineland. N. J. 
KENT, sell, or on shares; Hudson River farm, 
about 76 acres; buildings, equipment and 
stock; one-third in bearing fruJt—grapes, apples, 
pears, peaches, etc.; very favorable terms to ex¬ 
perienced married man. ADVERTISER 1825, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
INCUBATORS FOR SALE—One 1,100-egg re¬ 
liable hot air. $100; one 1.100-egg Queen hot 
water. $100: three 600-egg Buckeye, $60 each; 
two 300-egg Cyphers, $30 each; these machine* 
are practically new. used very little. [DYL- 
DELL FARM, Wolcott, N. Y. 
vn A D DC DO. New Ulus, hook tells 
tgRSifinr' nHrrtliO. I>..-A- to trap mink, 
skunk, muskrat, fox, etc. ; make 
,V* 1 deadfalls, -inures and baits ; raise 
^ slcuriksand foxcr; gHllierrootsaiid 
herbs; many other tilings. Fur News and Outdoor World, 
big Ulus, magazine, tells about rur markets-, trapping; 
hunting; fishing; woodcraft , dug--; fur farming: lots of 
good stories. Send 10c for copy of book and sample copy of 
rnafrarine . FUR NEWS AND OUTDOOR WORLD, 370 Seventh 
Ave.. New York. Room 38X. 
FOR SALE—166-acre farm; 30 acres woods; % 
mile lake front; also cottage and bungalow 
sites. PARKER HALL, XiverviUe. N. Y. 
HOMES WANTED—The PLACING OUT BU¬ 
REAU. 415 Broome Street. New York, desires 
(o communicate with responsible Catholic fami¬ 
lies who will take as members of their house¬ 
hold suitable boys between seven and 12 years. 
There is no greater charity than this. 
FOR RENT— 20 -acre farm; 3 wood; line house, 
8 rooms; outbuildings; near village; mild 
climate; cash or shares; reference; will sell; 
$3,060. on Morton co-operative plan. JOHN 
DALY, Rivertou, Md. 
l nn |.„ Wanted ir, cor load lots or less by 
AFPICS John F. Wllkenn P.rL.HII, X. V. 
Telki-hox* Pfexskill 31—Party F—i 
BOX APPLES—Direct from orchard to con¬ 
sumer- Fall and Winter varieties, including 
Hendrick Sweets (now ready), best of all for 
baking. $1.50 per box; write your wants. F. C. 
BIGGS, Trum.im.borg, N. Y, 
FARM FOR SALE—I offer tuv 70-acre farm. 
two barns, hog house, chicken house, good 
house, new Crnine silo, 5 acres Alfalfa, 10 of 
new seeding. 10 acres wheat, all under- a good 
state of cultivation; black loam soil; well 
fenced; sufficient, woods for family use; one- 
quarter mile from highway, now being im¬ 
proved; near school; 1 Vi miles from town; this 
farm is located in the Finger Lake region - near 
the west shore of Seneca Lake; 50 upple tree*, 
in bearing; other fruit for family use; price 
$5,800; terms. H. R, BRAXE, Lnkemont, N. Y. 
in car load lots, com 
ttioD and russet. 
KochclU, 5. T. 
Want to Buy: Cider Applai 
FOR SALE—New crop finest white cloier ex¬ 
tracted honey; 5-lb. pail, $1.10; 10-lb. pail, 
$2,15; delivered to 3d postal zone, insured, 
NOAH BOItDXER. Holgate, O. 
ANY QUANTITY 
or carload lots. 
Ph.n. 40BF3 
SECURE a good night’s rest using a pine pil¬ 
low; very’ healthy; 3-lb. pillow. $1.50, pre¬ 
paid; P. O. order. EMMA FISHER Arcadia, 
Wanted—Cider Apples price per hundred weight* 
FRED MENICH, 241 So Reoenl SI . Pori Chester, H.Y. Tel. 467 
135-ACRE FARM to rent on shares; well fenced 
ami wHtcred; near school; 20 cows. B, A. 
VAN BUSS. Fulton, X, Y. 
SLEEP on a genuine Aunt Hannah Adirondack 
balsam pillow; Soothing, refreshing, invigorat¬ 
ing: 3-lb. pillow, $1.25; cash with order. HAN¬ 
NAH PAYNE, Pine Hill Camp, Raquette Lake, 
Cur loud lots or less. 
SlfPHtO SETOOLOJ.So. Svmslk.fspn, 
Cider Apples Wanted 
FOR SALE—132 acres, in Cayuga Co., N. Y.; 
close to village, school: macadam roads; a 
bargain; easy terms. Address J. F. KING, 
Webster City, la. 
CAR LOTS. State price. 
F. Pointer — C«> Cob, four, 
SNOW APPLES—You’ll like ’em. $4 per bar¬ 
rel, or $1.50 per bushel, f 1 , o. t>. Lockport; 
every apple right: satisfaction guaranteed. H. 
L. GASKILL, I-ockport, N. Y. 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
FOR SALE—Dairy and truck farm; 20 head 
stock; milk $4.50 per 100 lb®.; 25 miles from 
Boston: excellent markets near. ADVERTISER 
1834, care Rural New-Yorker. 
GASOLINE LANTERNS for sale; used one sea 
son; $4 each. E. ROSE, Medford. L, I., N. Y, 
Other Advertisements of Subscribers 
Exchange will be found on page 1219 
WANTED—Within 30 miles of Philadelphia, an 
80 to 160-acre farm suitable for dairy pur¬ 
poses; Chester Valley or near the main line 
preferred. Address ADVERTISER 1833, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Pure extracted clover honey. 5-lb. 
pails. $1.25; in lbs.. $2.20; delivered into 3d 
zone. HARRY J. BOREMAN, Box S7, Katonah, 
WANTED—Small farm, poultry, fruit, etc., 
within 60 miles New York; exchange $7,500 
suburban residence. F. I*. DAUTE, Ridgefield 
Park. N. J. 
FOR SALE—Pure, delicious Vermont maple 
syrup. $2.50 gal. r 10-lb. can sugar. $3: satis¬ 
faction guaranteed: cash with order. BERT 
PRESCOTT, Essex Junction, Vt. 
FOR SALE—357-acre grain aud dairy farm; fine 
location; fully equipped, owner, J. W. 
TEMPLIN', Coatesville, I’a. 
FARM—16 acre®; crops, horses, cows, poultry 
and implements; large eight-room house; 
plenty outbuildings; fine well kept lawn; build¬ 
ings uud land lit the best of coudltion; located 
in a t>eantifnl section Huuterdon Co., N. J.; 
good neighborhood; price for everything com¬ 
plete only $8,506; a bargain for some one. 
JOSEPH D. WILSON, Route 1, Trenton, N. J 
50 ACRES—Near school and church; fair build¬ 
ings; spring water: lots fruit; five acres 
woods, FRANK M, DEUEL, Brookton, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Sixty tons good mixed Timothy and 
clover hay: price $17. f. o, b. Delanson. H. 
WARD BRIGGS. Deeriick Farm, Delanson, N. Y. 
HOUSE with improvements; commuting distance 
New York; sale or exchange for farm on State 
road. ADVERTISER 1844, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—I 
tem;, 720-ga 
hour: electric 
my use. AD' 
Yorker. 
Complete Demiug-Atlas water sys- 
ilh>n tank: pumps 575 gallons per 
i- motor; brand-new; too big for 
VHKTISEU 1851, care Rural New- 
FOR SALE—77-ncre farm; poultry and dairy. 
sugar bush; 16-room house, toilet and hath. 
firs I class condition; stock and tools, WILLIAM 
Jl’DSON, Stamford, Delaware Co., N. Y. 
0ATSK1LL MOUNTAINS, Greene County — 
Boarding-house farm: sell highest bidder 
$10,000 property; $4,606 down. ADVERTISED 
1843 , care Rural New-Yorker. 
—Tn buy milk route, with or without 
date how big route and details. 
'Eli 1886, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HOME-KNIT 
stockings. 
Street. King 
virgin wool kneecaps, socks and 
MARY L. CHURCH, 03 Pringle 
b. Pa. 
Warts on Teats 
Will you give a permanent cure for 
seedy warts on cow’s teats? a. b. H. 
Ohio. 
Every dairyman seems to have a favor¬ 
ite “cure” for warts on cows’ teats, but 
we have tried out several of those reeotn- 
mended and have not found them any 
more successful than are some of the 
"ruysrerimis” or “supernatural" remedies 
advised by some superstitious people for 
warts of man. One remedy that is c&art 
in its effects is removal of slim-necked 
warts, a few at a time, hy snipping them 
off with scissors. Tincture of iodine 
should then be applied to the wounds. 
Such warts may also he “tied off" hy 
ligating the base of each very tightly with 
a fine silken thread, but we see no advan¬ 
tage in that slow method of treatment. 
Another slow method is to rnb in 
eold-pressed castor oil or olive oil 
each night and morning. In some cases 
it "works" pretty well, but in others 
it proves unsatisfactory. A mixture of 
equal parts of eold-pressed castor oil, fine 
salt and flowers of sulphur composing a 
thick paste to he nibbed in or applied 
twice daily is a more effective remedy. 
With us good results have resulted from 
immersing wnrt-eovered teats for five 
minutes or more, night and morning, in 
water containing all the bicarbonate of 
soda (baking soda) it will dissolve, and 
after the evening immersion drying the 
parts and applying the castor oil-sal f-sul- 
pbnr paste. Some dairymen prefer a so¬ 
lution of washing soda. A weak one 
should he used at first. Then it may grad¬ 
ually he made stronger, if not sufficiently 
effective. When a cow is dry. pine tar 
may be applied to the wart-covered 
feats once or twice a week, aud gives good 
satisfaction. For hard warts or a cal¬ 
loused condition of the tips of the teats, 
apply a mixture of equal quantities of sal¬ 
icylic acid and castor oil as often as 
found necessary. Oil of cedar has also 
been recommended, and many nse lunar 
caustic (nitrate of silver). The latter 
must he carefully used, on a few warts at 
a time, c’se it may make the teats too 
sore to milk. 
)— i i buy. Cyphers incubators 
CLOVER LEAF POULTRY 
UR- Jefferson Co. x. Y. 
WANTED—Within 30 miles of New York City 
small fanu about 10 acres, suitable for poul 
try; American cuninmnity; nor over $5,000 
part <• 11811 ; give full particulars ami price 
ADVERTISER 1838, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FDR SALE—153 tn res . exi i-Uent barn, silo, gom 
house: spring pi| oil ii.< house and barnyard 
poultry houses: v.'uods; f tmt- for home use. A, 
D. l’ARKEI!, Patterson. X. Y. 
FOR SALE—Miami. Florida, dairy farm; han- 
<lles 36 rows; larg<- burn, silos, milk house: 
hHI equipped; abundant water: electric lights; 
can contract, milk, 46 to 5ti. gallon, wholesale; 
no sti ck: purehu-r advised bring cows; price 
$10,000; terms. Address DAIRY.” 1400 North¬ 
east Second Avenue, Miami, Fin, 
FUR SALE — Seven-room house, garage, over 
acre, much fruit: fire minutes’ walk station; 
32 miles New York; $5,500; terms. BOX 09. 
Spring Valley, N. Y. 
26-ACRE village farm and store, with gasoline 
station; oil state road. 16 miles from Hudson; 
farm consists of 16 acres on hard, apples and 
penes, all young, in bearing age; land and all 
kinds of buildings very good; live comfortable 
living rooms a hove sst... r.- ami five-room tenant 
house: price $5,200: .-nnh $3,060. For further 
particulars communicate with MRS. MATILDA 
l.ANDAU, Cntskill, N. Y. 
made at our dairy; box of 
md postpaid, $1; sold in 
remittance with order. K. 
The Farmer 
His Own 
Builder 
BY 
H. ARMSTRONG ROBERTS 
store 
sale; turning 
■f condition; 
L, Vineland, 
30-ACRE FARM — Suitable for poultry, duck® 
aud fruit; stream running through property; 
0 room house. A. SCHOXBACHLKR, Nspanocb, 
Ulster Co., N. Y. 
CLOV EK or Bassw*>od honey 
buckwheat, $6.50: f. o. b. 
Berkshire, X. Y. 
FOR SALE—Gold 
ily tiae: barrel 
stopping direction: 
Market, Md. 
A practical and handy 
book of a!) kinds o* build¬ 
ing information from con¬ 
crete to carpentry. 
PRICE $1.50 
HON E Y —Pure extracted 
zones; clover, 5 lb®., 
buckwheat, 5 lbs., $i; 
prices on quantity lots, 
FARM, Ithaca. N. Y. 
, postpaid, first three 
$1.25; 10 lbs.. $2.15: 
16 lbs,, $1.90; special 
WALNUT ORCHARD 
exchange an equipped 130-acre Chester 
l’a., farm for smaller property located in 
arge pity ill the Eastern States; price, 
0; income, $5,000 Address ADVERTISER 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED- 
Baitlett 
F ARSONS, 
-To trade sweet potatoes for apples, 
pears am] other fruit, ROBERT 
Towusend, Va. 
For sale by 
THE 
RURAL NEW-YORKER 
333 West 30th Street, New York 
FOR SALE—2. 
condition: $ 
HUTCHINSON 
460-egg Candee incubator, in fine 
>150 where it stands. J. B. 
, Highland Avenue, Uaddonfleld, 
Tike FOlt SALE—Cheap, one 100-ligbt Commander 
acetylene lighting machine, $125; one Oxweid 
50-light. $75; unused; never uucrated; reason 
71 1 for selling— electricity now available. ICGG- 
lSeut> I I> -* Xlt P01 ’-T 1 'BY RUM West t'baty, N. Y. 
Iwuer, AN OCADOS —10 lbs. net. $2.75, delivered. J. 
\ V . J M, liAUL'K, Glower. Kcdlaud, Fla, 
CHICKEN FARM for sale: about 40 ao 
houses, garage, barns, . hi, keu houses; 
"t fruit: overlooking the Hudson River t 
JOHN ROGERS, Stouj tViut, N, x.; R, 1 
