ii8 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
February 14 
MARKETS 
THE WEEK'S QUOTATIONS. 
WHOLESALE PBICE8. 
New York, February 6, 1903. 
GRAIN.—Wheat, No. 2. red, No. 1, 
northern Duluth, S9%. Corn, No. 2, yellow, 
57t^. Oats, No. 2, mixed, 42. Rye, State, 
57’/^. 
FFlilD.—Spring bran, $20@24; corn meal, 
530; linseed meal, 527.50. 
HAY AND STRAW.—Hay, No. 1, 97%@1; 
No. 2, 85@90; No. 3, 75@S0: clover, mixed, 
75@85; clover, 65@70. Straw, long rye, 70@80. 
BEANS.—Marrow, choice, bu., 52.70@2.75: 
medium, 52.35; pea, 52.25@2.40: red kidney, 
53@3.05; white kidney, 52.70@2.75; black 
turtle' soup, |2.50@>2.60; yellow eye, choice, 
52.70@2.75. 
MILK.—New York Exchange price, 51.71 
per 40-quart can, or 3V^ cents per quart in 
26-cent freight zone. 
BUTTER.—Creamery, extras, 25; firsts. 
24; seconds, 224^23; lower grades. 19@21; 
State dairy, tubs, finest, 24V^®;25; firsts, 23^r) 
24; seconds, 21@22; lower grades, 1S@)20: im¬ 
itation creamery, finest, 20; fair to prime. 
18@19; Western factory, fresh, 18; lower 
grades, 
CHEESE.—State, full cream, small. Fall 
made, fancy. HVfe; late made, 13%@14; good 
to prime, 13%@13V^; common to fair, 11%@13; 
large. Fall made, fancy, 14%; late made, 
choice, 13%; good to prime, 13V4; common 
to fair, 11%@13; light skims. Fall made, 
choice, 12%@T2Vfe; Winter made, choice, 11% 
@11%; part skims, prime, 10%@11; fair to 
good, 9%@10%; common, 6@7. 
EGGS.—Jersey, State, Pa., fancy, select¬ 
ed, white, 27; fresh-gathered, fancy mixed, 
25; State and Penn., fair to prime, 22@24; 
held and mixed, 19@21; Western, fresh- 
gathered, fancy, 23; fair to good, 21@22; in¬ 
ferior, 19@20. Kentucky, fair to choice, 
21@23. Tennessee, fair to prime, 2]@22%. 
Kentucky and Tennessee, inferior, 18@20: 
fresh-gathered, dirties, 16@17; refrigerator. 
Fall packed, common to choice, 17@19; 
Spring packed, best, 18; fair to good, ]6@17; 
Summer packed, common to prime, 15@16: 
limed, choice, 17@17%; fair to good, 16@16V2. 
HOPS.—N. Y. State, 1902, choice, lb. 35@ 
37; medium, 32@34; ordinary, 30@31; olds, 
8 @ 12 %. 
GINSENG.—Northern and Eastern, 55@ 
5.50; Western, 54@4.50; Southern and South¬ 
western, 53.75@4.25. 
ORANGES.—New York amction sales, 
California navel, 52.15@3.45; Florida, bright. 
52.75@4.50; russets, |2.50@3.50. Grape fruit, 
Florida, 54@6. 
HOTHOUSE PROD UCTS.—Cucumbers, 
dozen, 5i.25@1.50; lettuce, 2.5@50; inushrocms, 
lb, 30@50; radishes, 100 bunches, 52 jn@ 8 . 70 ; 
rhubarb, dozen bunches, 40@75; tomatoes, 
lb, 20@35. 
DRIED ,FRUITS.—Apples, evaporated, 
fancy, lb, 7@7%: choice, 5%@6%: prime, 
5%@5%; common, 4@5; sun-dried. Southern, 
sliced, lb, 4@5%; quarters, 4@5%; chops, 
prime, 100 lbs, 52.35@2.45; common to fair, 
51.75@2.25. Raspberries, evaporated. 11). 22@ 
23. Huckleberries, lb, 17@18. Blackberries, 
lb 8%@9. Cherries, lb, 22. 
FRESH FRUITS.—Apples, Spitzenburg, 
cold storage, fancy, 53.50@4.50; average 
prime, 51.50@2.50; King, cold storage, fey, 
53@3'.25; average prime, |1.50@2.50: Missouri 
Pippin, cold storage, fancy, $3@3.25; Gano, 
cold storage, fancy, 53; Ben Davis, fanc^ 
cold storage, 52.50@3; average prime, 51.50@ 
2.25; Baldwin, cold storage, fancy, 52.50@ 
2.75; average prime. 51.50@2; Greening, fey, 
cold storage, 52.50@'3; average prime, 51.50@ 
2; poor to fair grades, $1@1.50. Pears. 
Kieffer, bbl., 75@1.50. Cranberries. Cape 
Cod, sound, bbl, 510@12; common, 56@<9; Jer¬ 
sey, bbl, 510@11; crate, 53@3.50. Straw¬ 
berries, Florida, prime, quart, 25@28; poor 
to good, 10@20. 
VEGETABLES.—Potatoes, prime. Ber¬ 
muda, bbl., 54@4.75; seconds, $2.50@3; L. I., 
in bulk, bbl., 52@2.25; State. Pa. and W’n. 
180 lbs., 51.50@2: sack, 51.75@1.90: Jersey, 
bbl., 51.75@2; sack, 51.75@1.90; Maine, sack. 
52@2.25; German, prime, 168-lb. sack, 51.50@ 
1.75; Belgium, prime, 168-rb. sack, 51-50@1.75: 
Sw'eets, Jersey, bbl., 52.50@3.75; Half-bbl. 
basket, 51@1.37. Brussels sprouts, quart. 
5@]5. Beets, Charleston, 100 bunches, 52@3; 
New Oceans, bbl., 51.50@3; Bermuda, crate, 
5C@75; Florida, crate, 51@1.25; old, bbl., 51@ 
1.25. Carrots, Bermuda, crate, 26@75: New 
Orleans, 100 bunches, 51.50@3; Charleston. 100 
bunches, 52@2.50; old, bbl., 51@1.25. Cab¬ 
bage, Danish seed, red, ton. $10@14; white, 
56@8; domestic, white, ton, $5@6; red, bbl., 
51@1.25; white, 60@80. Cauliflowers. Califor¬ 
nia, case, 51@2.25; Florida, basket, 52@2.50. 
Celery, California, case, 53.50@4 25; Florida, 
case, 51.50@2; State, large, doz.. 50; medium, 
25@40; small, 10@20. Chicory, New Orleans, 
bbl., 53@5. Escarol, New Orleans. 53@5. 
Eggplants, Florida, choice, box, $2.50; poor 
to fair, $1@2. Kale, Norfolk, bbl.. 50@60. 
Kohlrabi, New Orleans, per 100, 53@4, I>et- 
tuce, Florida, fancy, basket, 53..50(f74.50: 
Florida, poor to prime, 51.@3; New Orleans, 
bbl.. $1@2. Onions, Orange Co., N. Y., red. 
bag, 51@1.50; yellow, 51.50@1.75; Connecticut, 
w'hite, bbl., $2.50@6.50; yellow, $1.75@2..50; red. 
$1.50@1.75; State and Western, white, bbl., 
$2.50@3.,50; yellow, $1.50; red, $1.25@1.50. Ber¬ 
muda, crate. $1.75; Havana, crate. $1.50@ 
1.75. Peppers, Florida, carrier, $1.50''f72; 
Havana, carrier, $1.25@1.50. Peas. Florida, 
crate, $1@4; California, box. $1@1.50. Par¬ 
snips, old, bbl., $75@1. Parsley, Bermuda, 
box, 50@1; New Orleans, 100 bunches. $1@2; 
Florida, basket, 51@1.25. Radishes. Norfolk, 
basket, $1@2; New Orleans,, bbl., $3@4. Ro- 
maine, Bermuda, box, 25@75; Southern, bas¬ 
ket, $1@2. Spinach, Norfolk, bbl., 75@1.25. 
String beans, Fla., wax, crate. $].50!fj'3; 
green, $1.50@3.50. Squash, marrow, bbl., 
$1@1.25; Hubbard, bbl.. $1@1.2,5. Turnips, 
Canada, Russia, bbl., 75@80; Jersey, Rus¬ 
sia. 65{cf75; white. $1@1.50. Tomatoes, Fla., 
carrier, $1@3.50; Havana, 75@1.50. 
GAME.— English snipe, dozen. $1.50(h2; 
plover, golden, $2.75@3; grass. $1.5003; wild 
ducks, canvas, pair, $2@3; red head. $1.50@ 
2; ruddy, $1.25@1.50; mallard, 75@1; teal,,40@ 
60. Rabbits, pair, 120J6; Jack, 30@40. 
COUNTRY-DRESSED MEA'l'S.—Calves, 
veals, prime, lb, 12@12%; common to good, 
10%@11%; grassers, 6@8. Lambs, "hot¬ 
house,” head, $5@12; Winter, head, 5304. 
Pork, Jersey, light, lb, 9@9%; medium. 8%@ 
9; heavy, 7%0'8. Pork tenderloins, 20@21. 
LIVE POUI.TRY.—Fowls, sel’t’d. heavy, 
lb, 14; roosters, young, 12; old, 10; turkeys. 
13014; ducks. Western, pair, 80@1; South¬ 
ern and Southwestern, 70@80; geese. West¬ 
ern $1.75@1.87; Southern and Southwestern', 
51.50@1.62; live pigeons, pair, 25@30. 
DRESSED POULTRY.—Turkeys, select¬ 
ed, young hens, average best. 19; young 
toms, 18; fair to prime, 15@17; old, 16; com¬ 
mon, 13@14. Chickens, Phila.. broilers. It). 
23@25; Phila., roasters, 19@20; mixed sizes. 
16@l8; State and Penn, broilers, fancy. 210' 
23; fancy roasting, 16@17; mixed sizes. 14@ 
15; poor, 11@12%; Ohio and Mich., scalded, 
average best, 13%; other Western, average 
best, 13@13%; fair to good, 10@12. Capons, 
Phila., fancy, large, 22@23; mixed. 19021; 
Ohio, fancy, large. 19020; mired. 160'18; 
other Western, choice, 16018. Fowls. Ohio 
and Mich., scalded, fancy, 13; other West¬ 
ern, scalded, fancy. 12%@13: dry-picked 
fancy. 12%@13: Western, fair to good. 100' 
12; old cocks, 10, Ducks, fancy, 17@1S; W’n. 
fair to good, 13016. Geese, fancy, 12012>4: 
Western, fair to good. 10011. Squabs, 
prime, large, white, dozen, $3.75; mixed. 
$2.7503; dark, $202.50. 
TOBACCO.—Connecticut fine wrappers. 
50070; fillers, 8010; New York fine wrap¬ 
pers, 40050. 
LIVE STOCK. 
NEW YORK.—Steers, native. $4.3.505.50; 
bulls, $3.2503.90; cows. $1.6.503.40. Calves, 
veal. $509.50: barnyards, $304. Sheep, $3..50 
04.65. Lambs, $50;6.7O. Hogs, State. $70 
7.20. 
EAST BUFFALO.—Calves. $5.5009.25. 
Sheep, $204.75. Lambs, $4.250 6 40. Hogs, 
heavy, $7.1007.20; light, $6.4O0':6.7O: Yorkers. 
$707.10; roughs, $606.25. 
CHICAGO.—Steers, good to prime. $4,500 
6; Stockers and feeders. $2..3004.50; Texans 
$3.5004.25; canners. $1.4002.60. Calves $3.50 
07.50. Sheep. $3.5005.25. Lambs. $4 5006 . 40 . 
Hogs, mixed and butchers, $6.7007.05; good 
to choice, heavy, $6.9507.10; rough, heavy. 
$6.7006.90. 
FURS. 
Nor. West. 
S’th’n 
& 
No. 1 quality. 
& Eastern. 
So. W’n 
Black bear . 
$2O.OO0)$3O.OO 
$15.OO0$25.OO 
Cubs & yearlings. 
5.000 15.00 
4.000 
12.00 
Badger . 
1.000) l..5n 
.590 
.80 
Otter . 
7.000 10.00 
5.000 
9.00 
Beaver, large .... 
, 6.000 8.00 
5.000 
7.00 
Medium . 
5.000 6.00 
4.000 
5.00 
Sliver fox . 
50.000200.00 
.0 
Cross . 
8.'OO0 25.00 
.0 
Red . 
2.000 4.00 
1.500 
‘2. ,50 
Gray . 
1.000 1.25 
800 
1.00 
Fisher . 
5.000 10.00 
.0 
Wolf, prairie . 
1.250 1.75 
750 
1 50 
'limber . 
2.000 4.00 
1 500 
3.00 
Wolverine . 
4.000) 8.00 
.0 
Lynx . 
4.000 8.00 
.0' 
Wild cat . 
500 l.-W 
400 
75 
(Mvet cat . 
.0 . 
200 
25 
House cat, black. 
.0 . 
200 
25 
Colored . 
.0 . 
50 
10 
Ma:rten, dark . 
. 5.000 15.00 
.0 
. . * . • 
Pale . 
3.000 5.00 
.. ..0 
Skunk, black . 
1.700 1.80 
1.500 
1.60 
Half-striped — 
l.lOffi) 1.20 
1 000 
1.10 
Dong striped .... 
900 1.00 
.0 
. 
Striped . 
600) 70 
5(10 
60 
White . 
300 40 
250 
35 
Raccoon . 
1.000) 1.65 
600 
1.25 
Ojjossum, large... 
600 70 
900 
60 
Medium . 
350 40 
250 
30 
Small . 
100 15 
80 
10 
Rabbit . 
10 
1% 
Mink . 
2.000 3.50 
1.000 
2.00 
Muskrat, Winter.. 
170 19 
160 
18 
Fall . 
120 13 
110 
12 
Kits . 
30 4 
30 
4 
Cape Cod Dairying.— I have just been re¬ 
reading statement on page 2 by R. P. S.. 
Allentown, Pa. He says he averages 1,000 
gallons of milk per month from two farms 
aggregating 161 acres that he values at 
$1,500 to $2,000 per acre. It looks to me like 
a small output from a large investment; 
1.000 gallons per month are 33 1-3 gallons 
per day, allowing 30 days the month. On 
this poor old sand heap I am producing 12 
gallons per day from six little cows, two 
of which have been in milk much more 
than one year, and will go to beef in a 
month or two. One is a two-teat cow a' 
that. He tells us we can calculate when 
his profit In the dairy business comes in 
That is just what we cannot do. He fails 
to tell us w'hat other productive work hif 
men do besides attending his dairy. Surel> 
three men do more than produce 33 1-8 gal¬ 
lons of milk per day. I may add I have 
one springer just bought and two heifers 
not yet calved. e. l. s. 
Cape Cod, Mass. 
Makes breathing easy—Jayne’s Ex¬ 
pectorant.— Adv. 
Phoctor stock registered. 
UIICOiul Tf MiiuO Pigs, hogs and bred sows for 
sale. WILL W. FISHER, Wate-vliet, Mich. 
For Sale 
—P. C. Sows in pig. Also choice Boar pigs, 
8 weeks old, all pure bred stock. 
F. C. LOUHOFF, Crozet, Va. 
Wanted—To correspond with some one 
within easy shipping who can supply me with first- 
class print butter by the year—100 to 150 lbs.per week. 
F. B. DREW, Shelton, Conn., B. F. I). No. 7. 
Better than Farming.—$75 to $375 per mo. made. 
Take agency on machine every farmer wants. Cat.free 
Luther Bros. Co., 131 Western Aye.,No.Mllwaukee,Wis 
I HAVE LIVED 
In Kittitas County, Washington, continuously for 18 
years. Send me a 10-cent coin and a two-cent stamp, 
and I will tell you why I think it the best place in the 
United States for a Dairy Farm. 
JAMES BNDSLBY, Ellensburg, Washington. 
Won’t lift up at the bottom like common fence. 
Onr large tipright makes the difference. We bare prices 
OB fence material, plain and barbed wire, staples, etc., 
that are worth asking for. CYCLONE FENCE CO. 
Hollj, Mich. Cleveland^ Ohio. Wanke^aa, ill. 
Monarch Stump Puller 
Will pull 6-foot stump in three minutes. 
Guaranteed to stand 250.00(1 lbs. strain. 
For illustrated catalogue and discounts 
address MONARCH GRUBBER CO., Lone Tree, la. 
MAKE MONEY 
palli&f itUDM, SNoy 
aad clearloc for jw* 
a&d otbera. Herealee 
Poller U tbe beet, 
n Ctnttnrlllt, li. 
WHY DO FENCE MEN AND FARMERS 
buy wire and staples from local dealers and pay big 
profits’/ Why not orderCoiled Spring,plain and barb. 
Wire at wholesale prices. Wire Fence 16c. to 35c. per 
rod. Send for catalogue and prices. 
W. HILL SMALL, Martlnsburg, W. Va. 
ROUND SILOS. 
No comers, no 
angles, hence 
no moulding, rotting and waste. Cypresa, 
Whlt« PliM and White Hemlock. 4 etrlM; 300 sixes. Best S 2 u 
ehsspset Silos on ssrth. AU kinds fiUomsoblnerj. Cstnloafrss. 
HARDER HF6. CO., CobleskUl, F T. 
Wanted—Situation as foreman or gen¬ 
eral manager on farm. Always sober, honest and 
capable. Be.st of reference will be furnisned. Address 
C. D. W., care The Rural New-Yorker. 
Farm Manager wants situation by 
March 1. Best of references from former and present 
employers as to ability and trustworthiness. Address 
FARM MANAGER, Station 6, Jersey City P. O., 
Jersey City, N. J. 
Wanted—Married man to work on farm; 
tenement; no children. Strictly temperate, honest 
and reliable. State age. wages and expenence. 
Address FRANK HARDY, Essex, Mass. 
400 acres of the best fruit land in 
Virginia, near railroad; $10 per acre. A good Invest¬ 
ment. I’or farms and orchards, write 
Albemarle Immigration Society, Charlottesville, Va. 
pAKMS—Rauches, Wild, Mineral & Timber Lands. 
^Seller trade. We control millions of acres. Any 
State. Cheapest, best. Describe wants. 
W. W. Gavitt & Co., Bankers & Brokers, Topeka, Kan 
3 FINE STOCK FARMS 
In Virginia. For sale, 
by professional man, 
200 acres each, on railroad. Good buildings, land and 
markets. E. W. AKMISTEAD, Wolf Trap, Va. 
For Sale—100 acres good prairie, in 
Potter Co., South Dakota, on line of C. & N. W. $8 
per acre, also a fine Hudson River Fruit Farm of 30 
acres, cheap. For price and other particulars call or 
address T. M. HILL, Milton, N. Y. 
FOR SALE IN CARLOAD LOTS 
very cheap to close an account, a large amount of 
hollow terra cotta tiles 2 feet In length, excellent for 
drainage purposes. This is a bargain as they must 
be sold. GLOBE FIREPROOFING CO., 
South Vineland, N. J. 
NAMES OF FARMERS WANTED 
The Valley Farmer wants names and addresses of 
farmers anywhere In the U. S. They want to get them 
Interested In their big farm magazine, which now has 
a circulation of over 100,000 copies and is acknowledged 
to be the best farm paper In the West. The subscrip¬ 
tion price Is 50c. per year, but If you will send them 
five farmers’names and addresses and ten cents in 
•tamps or silver, they will enter you as a Bubsorlber 
fully paid for a whole year. Address 
Talley Farmer, 89 WashlnKton St., Chicago. 
Oldest Commission Kl38.Butte\ye^?e; 
eggs, pork, poultry, dressed calves, game, etc. Fruits. 
E. B. WOODWARD, 802 Greenwich Street, New York. 
WANTED 
Hay of All Grades* 
F. D. HEWITT, 
120 Liberty Street, New York, N. Y. 
I AllH —Two small tracts in the heart of the San 
LAIlU Joaquin Valley. B'inest Fruit and Alfalfa 
land. No agents need apply. To actual homeseekers 
an exceptional opportunity. Investigate. 
JAMES L. HOWELL, Poplar, Cahfornla. 
I||B YYY Comic or Business Return 
Im 0 AAA Envelopes, with your name, business 
and address In upper left-hand corner, 10c.: 100 for 
30c. postpaid. LOGAN S. Ellis, Loganville, Ohio. 
CASH FOR YOUR FARM 
We can sell your farm, real estate or business quickly 
for cash, no 7natUr where located. Send description and 
price and learn hoiv. Money to loan on good mori- 
ages. Estab'd. 1893. Ottlces in principal cities. Highest 
references. A. A. KOTTNER & CO., 
9-10 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia Pa. 
DiiklsAH repaired at home. Coals. 
IfUDDCI UOOQS Boots. Arctics, Rubbers 
Rubber Boot Soles and Heels. Repair Outfit, 25 cents 
Agents Wanted. 
CONNECTICUT RUBBER CO., Hartford, Conn. 
RUPTURE 
CUBED while you work. You pay 
$4 when cured. No cure no pay 
ALEX. SPBIBS, Box 831, Westbrook, Maine. 
The largest bearing Winesap Orchard 
In Piedmont. Va.. for sale. 700 acres fertile land at 
base of mountain. Nearly 200 acres in bearing apples, 
mostly Winesaps, which grow to great perfection. In 
season 1901 one block of seven acres produced 1.100 
barrels merchantable Winesaps, which sold on tree 
for $2,500. Good buildings; convenient three depots; 
flrsGclass location. Trees healthy. Death owner 
reason for selling. Price, $25,000. B’or details write 
to Box 282, Lynchburg. Va. 
Wanted, to correspond with a woman 
willing to live on a western farm; tall, fair lady with 
auburn or golden hair preferred. No objection to 
nationality or want of means if moderately well edu¬ 
cated. Am bachelor, 37 years old,6 feet 6 inches tall, 
weight 210 pounds, worth about $2,000. Do not use 
tobacco or liquor. WASHINGTON B'AKMER, care 
The Rural New-Y’orker. 
500 Young Men WantedB^SeUSBXS. 
Firemen, Electric Motormen and Conductors. Experi¬ 
ence unnecessary. We prepare you at home in a few 
weeks by MAH.,. Johnson’s Practical Railway In¬ 
stitute, Majestic Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 
BALANCED RATION 
FOB READERS OF 
The Rural New-Yorker 
HOARD’S DAIRYMAN, the leading Dairy 
authority of this country. Brim full every week 
of the best thoughts and expressions of practical 
men. It covers the field of dairying thoroughly, 
handling the whole ground of dairy work from 
the field to the cow and market; treating upon 
every question of interest in the dairy. Invaluable 
to every farmer who desires to be successful with 
his cows. 
Both The Rural New-Yorker 
and Hoard’s Dairyman, one 
year, for $1.65. 
UNUSUAL FARM BARGAINS 
If you want to buy any kind of a farm in any part of the counti’y, I will guarantee to 
promptly and satisfactorily fill your requirements. The magnitude of my business enables 
me to offer you many important advantages which no other broker can possibly offer. Some 
of these advantages will surely save you money. It doesn’t matter what kind of a farm you 
want; itdoe.sn’t matter where you w’ant it or how much you want to pay, lean supply it at 
the right price. Even if you have decided to buy some certain property, it will pay you to 
communicate wdth me before closing the deal. I can tell you how to save some money. Write 
for full descriptions of any of the following excellent properties: 
Good stock farm, 103 acres, Tompkins Co., N. Y.; 
fair bldgs.; orchard; good stream; 2J4 m. to K.K. 
Will sell for $400 below amount of mortgage. 
74-acre farm near Forestville, N. Y.; _ 
small house; good barn; 15 acres 
timber; sugar bush and young 
orchard; well watered; IJ^ m. to 
R.R. $3,840. 
20 acres and impts., Congers, N. Y. 
10-room bouse, barn. etc. Orchard: 
all tillable; desirable country resi¬ 
dence; convenient w R.R. $4,700. 
100 acres and impts., Congers, N Y.; 
10-room house, barn and other 
bldgs.; 6 acres orchard; 15 acres 
timber, fine farm for dairy pur¬ 
poses; m. to R.R. $10,000. 
77-acre farm, near Big Flats, Che¬ 
mung Co . N. Y.; good house: barn 
and outbuildings; 20 acres timber; 
Oo acres cultivated; stream and 
spring; 1 m. to R.R. $2,500. 
10 acres and impts.. New City, N. Y.; fair bldgs.; 
stream; orchard. Fine fruit land, or could be 
plotted into lots; m. to R.H. $2,500. 
104 a. Orange Co., N. Y.; good bldgs.: S-a. orchard; 
stream; small quantity of timber; would make 
fine bldg.sites; m.fromWashingtonvUle.$6,500 
200 acres near Uichford. Tioga Co., 
N.Y.; one-half cleared; remain¬ 
der timber; 11-rooni house; barn; 
four s )) r i n g s ; 2-acre orchard; 
94 m. to R.R. $3,000, one-half 
cash. 
44 acres, Dutchess Co., N. Y.; good 
house, barn. Ice house, et«.20 acres 
timber; well fenced and watered; 
ideal home; situated In old grove 
overlooking village; 3 hours’ride 
from New York City; near R.R. 
$4,200. 
Good grain, stock and dairy farm 
of 113 acres near Brockport, N. 
Y. Excellent 12-room house; two 
good barns; stream; 110 acres 
cultivated; orchards; 1)4 K) 
R.R. $6,500. 
40 acres laud. Feed & Shingle Mill, near Wheeler, 
Steuben Co., N. Y.; 10 a. timber; 26 a. tillable; 
7-r. house, barn & outbldgs.; 1 m. to R.R. $2,200. 
W. M. OSTRANDER, 1440 North American Bldg., Phila., Pa. 
DON*T BUY GASOLINE £A^GIA/£S“THE"liirslir«MAN," 
a two-cylinder gasoline engine, superior to all one-cylinder engines. Costs less to buy and less to run. Quicker and easier started; has a wider sphere 
of usefulness. Has no vibration; can be mounted on any light wagon as a portable. Weighs less than % of one-cylinder engines. Give size of engine 
required. Please mention this paper. Send for catalogue. THE TEMPLE PUMP CO., Established 1853. Meagher and 15th Street, CHICAGO. 
