496 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
June 24, 
CONTENTS. 
The Rural New-Yorker, June 24, 1005. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Soil for Inoculating Alfalfa. 486 
Why Farmers Fail. 486 
Silo Outside or In?... 487 
Lime Needed Here. 488 
Fighting the Asparagus Beetle. 488 
Lime and Fertilizer with Itye. 488 
Grass Root Diggers. 489 
Cutting Alfalfa . 490 
Hope Farm Notes. 491 
Crop Notes from Illinois. 493 
Crop Prospects . 493 
IIow We Use Dynamite. 497 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Mapes. the Hen Man. 487 
A Guarantee for Eggs. 488 
llolstein-Friesian Sale . 496 
Cows that Chew Bones. 497 
Some Experiments in Feeding. 498 
Cribbing Horses . 498 
Horse With Bad Habit. 498 
Angora Goats . 498 
A Postponed Twin Calf. 498 
An Argument for the Mule. 499 
HORTICULTURE. 
Fruit Growing on Rough Land.485, 486 
A Public Sprayer. 486 
Tall Tomatoes Failing. 486 
Insects Convey Brown Rot. 486 
A Compost for Tree Planting. 486 
Growing Carnations and Pansies. 487 
More About “Horticultural Advice”.... 487 
Treatment for Apple Blight. 488 
Shall We Spray Strawl>erries?. 489 
Machine-Picked Raspberries . 489 
Notes from the Rural Grounds. 490 
Fruit Futures . 490 
Hopeful About the Scale. 490 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day. 494 
To a Bashful Young Person. 494 
Four Good Candies. 495 
Making or Buying Readymade. 495 
Painted Ceilings . 495 
The Bookshelf . 495 
The Rural Patterns. 495 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
An Old New England Kitchen. 487 
Log .4 for Carrying Water. 489 
Editorials . 492 
Events of the Week. 493 
Business Bits . 493 
Publisher's Desk . 497 
Humorous . 500 
MARKETS 
Prices current at New York during week 
ending .Tune 17, wholesale except otherwise 
noted. The prices of grain, butter, cheese 
and eggs are based on the official figures of 
the Produce and Mercantile Exchanges, with 
such revision as outside deals noted appear 
to warrant. Prices of other products are 
from reports of dealers, inquiries and obser¬ 
vation of sales in the various market sec¬ 
tions. Where possible these figures are the 
average of several sales. 
GRAIN. 
Wheat, No. 2, red. — @1.06 
No. 1, Northern, Duluth... — @1.14% 
No. 1, hard, Manitoba. — @1.08 
Corn, No. 2, mixed. — @ 60 
Oats, mixed . — @ 35 
Barley . — @ 46 
FLOUR AND FEED. 
Flour, Spring patent, bbl.5.25 @6.85 
Winter patent .4.90 @5.25 
No. 2 Winter.3.10 @3.35 
Rye .4.25 @4.90 
@3.00 
@1.25 
@17.85 
@21.10 
@23.10 
@21.50 
@30.00 
@26.00 
82% @ 
-, 
77 
%@ 
80 
65 
@ 
— 
55 
@ 
60 
50 
@ 
65 
(8) 
05 
50 
@ 
55 
— 
@ 
50 
45 
@ 
— 
50 
@ 
— 
70 
@ 
75 
50 
@ 
60 
45 
@ 
50 
-- 
@ 
40 
Cornmeal, kiln-dried, 100.2.90 
Bag meal .1.10 
Spring bran . — 
Standard middlings .18.50 
Red dog... — 
Hominy chop . — 
Oil meal . — 
Cotton-seed meal . — 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay, prime, large 
No. 1, large 1ml 
No. 2. large bales. 65 
No. 3, large bales 
Clover mixed . 50 
Clover 
Shipping . 50 
Salt 
No grade . 45 
Packing . 50 
Straw, 'ong rye. 
Short and tangled rye 
Oat and wheat. 4T 
No grade .. 
MILK. 
New York Exchange price $1.11 per 40-quart 
can, netting two cents per quart to shippers 
in 26-cent freight zone who have no extra sta¬ 
tion charges. 
BUTTER. 
Creamery, extras . 19%@ 20 
Firsts . 18 %@ 19 
Seconds . 17% @ 18 
Thirds . 16% @ 17 
State dairy, half-tubs, extras. . 19 @ — 
Tubs, firsts. (18 @ 118% 
Tub3. seconds .. 16% @ 17% 
Lower grades . 15% @ 16 
Western imitation creamery, 
extras . 17%@ — 
Firsts . 16 @ 17 
Western factory, fresh, lsts.. 15 @ 15% 
Seconds . 14 @ 14% 
Lower grades . — @ 13% 
Renovated, extras . 16% @ 17 
Firsts . 15 %@ 16 
Seconds . 14% @ 15 
Lower grades . 13% @ 14 
Packing stock. No. 1. 15 @ 15% 
No. 2 . 13% @ 14% 
CHEESE. 
Full cream, small, fine. 9% @ — 
Small, fair to choice. 8%@ 9 
Large, fine . 9%@ 
Light skims, choice. 7 
Part skims, prime. 6 
Full skims . 1 
HOPS. 
Choice, 1904 . 
Medium to prime. 
Ordinarv . 22 
Olds . 10 
German, 1904 . 
@ 
@ 
7% 
6% 
EGGS. 
Fresh gathered, fancy, white.... 20@ 
Selected, white, good to ch.. 19 @ 
Fresh gathered, extra mixed 18 %@ 
Fresh gathered, firsts. 17 %@ 
Western, ch. to extra fancy... 17%@ 
Western, average best. -— @ 
Common to fair. 15 @ 
Kentucky, fair to prime. 14% @ 
Tennessee & other S’n. 14 % @ 
Southern, poor to fair. 10 @ 
DRIED FRUIT. 
Apples, evaporated, fancy... 
Evaporated, choice. 
Evaporated, prime . 
Evaporated, com. to good. 
Sun dried . 
Chops, 100 lbs. 
Waste . 9f 
Raspberries . 23 
Huckleberries . 10 
Blackberries . 
Cherries . 
FRESH FRUITS 
Apples, Spy, bbl. 
Baldwin .2.75 
Ben Davis .2 
Russet .2.75 
Peaches, bushel carrier.1.00 
Plums, Ga., bu. carrier. 
Lemons, Italian, fancy, 360s. 
Oranges, Calif., box. 
Grape fruit, Calif.2.50 
Limes, West Indies, bbl. 
Pineapples, Fla., 24s.2.00 
Fla., 30s. 
Fla., 36s. 
Havana, 18s. 
Havana, 24s.1 
Havana, 30s. 
Havana, 36s. 
Havana. 42s. 
Strawberries, Md. & Del., qt. 
South Jersey . 
Upper Jersey . 
Staten Island . 
Up river . 
Hilton and Irvington. 10 
Raspberries, red, pint. 6 
Blackberries, qt. 8 
Huckleberries, qt. 10 
Gooseberries, qt. 6 
Musk melons, bu. crate.1.00 
Watermelons, 100 .20.00 
BEANS. 
Marrow, choice, bushel. 
Marrow, common to good. 
Medium, choice .2.10 
Medium, common to good. 
Pea, choice . 
Pea, common to good. 
Red kidney, choice. 
Red kidney, com. to good. 
White kidney, choice. 
Black turtle soup, choice. 
Yellow eye, choice. 
Lima, California . 
Green peas, Scotch, bags. ... 
21 
19% 
19 
18 
18 
17 
16 
16 
15 
14 
6 
@ 6 % 
. 5 
%@ 5% 
4 1/4 @ 4 % 
2 
@ 4 
@1.50 
. 95 
@ 1.00 
. 23 
@ 24 
. 10 
@ 11 
7 
@ 7% 
1 
@ 13% 
3. 
.3.00 
@5.00 
@3.50 
@3.25 
@3.25 
1.00 
@1.50 
@1.75 
2.90 
@3.10 
2.40 
@4.50 
@6.50 
6.00 
@6.50 
2.00 
@2.25 
@ 2.00 
@1.70 
2.00 
@2.25 
@ 2.20 
1.75 
@1.80 
1.45 
@1.50 
@1.35 
(a 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
9 
10 
10 
16 
12 
16 
9 
10 
15 
@ 8 
@2.50 
@40.00 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes, S'n, Rose, No. 1 
S'n. Chill white. No. 1. 
S'n, Chili red. No. 1... 
Southern, seconds . 
Southern, culls . 40 
Old. 180 lbs. 
Asparagus, Colossal, dozen.. 
Extra prime, dozen.. 
Prime . 
Culls ... 
Beets, South'n, 100 bunches 
Carrots, old, bbl. 
Southern, 100 bunches... 
Cabbage, Norfolk, bbl. 
Cauliflowers, hothouse, doz.. 
Cucumbers. Florida, bu. 
Savannali .1.25 
Charleston . 1 
North Carolina .1.50 
Norfolk .1.50 
Corn, Southern, 100. 
Celery, State & W'n, doz. st'ks 
Egg plants, Florida, bu. 
Lettuce, bbl. 
Mushrooms, lb. 
Onions, S'n. white, bu-crate.. 
Oyster plants, 100 bunches. . 
Parsnips, bbl. 
Peppers, Florida, 24-qt. carr. 
Peas, Baltimore, June, bu... 
Maryland. Telephone .1.50 
Maryland. Sugar . 
Maiyland, June . 
Jersey, Telephone .1.50 
Jersey, June . 
Philadelphia . 
Radishes, 100 bunches. 50 
String beans. Charleston, bu 
N. Carolina green. 75 
N- Carolina, wax. 50 
Spinach, bbl. 
Squash, bbl.-crate .1.00 
Turnips, ruta baga. bbl... 
White, 100 bunches.1.00 
Tomatoes, Florida. 24-qt. carr. 
Watercress, 100 bunches.1.00 
LIVE 
chickens, lb. 
POULTRY. 
Spring 
Fowls 
Old roosters . 
Turkeys . 
Ducks, pair . 
Geese, pair . 
Pigeons, pair . 
DRESSED 
Turkeys . 13 
Chickens, fancy broilers, 3 to 4 
lbs. to pair, lb. 
Pennsylvania, broilers. 30 
Western, broilers, dry picked 
Western, broilers, scalded.. 
Southern, broilers, scalded.. 
Fowls, Western, med. size.... 
Western, heavy weights. .. . 
So'n & Southw’n. med. size. 
W’n & S'n fowls & chickens, 
poor to fair. 
Spring ducks, Long Is'd & E’n 
Squabs, pme, large, white, doz. 
Mixed .2.12 
Dark .1.50 
LIVE STOCK. 
Steers .4.50 
Bulls .3.00 
Cows .2.00 
Dressed beef 
Milch cows with calves. 20.00 
Calves, veal 
27 
@ 
28 
24 
@ 
26 
22 
@ 
23 
To 
@ 
12 
50 
@ 
60 
@3.10 
.2.60 
Oi 3.00 
.2.10 
@2.15 
.1.75 
@ 2.05 
— 
@1.80 
@1.75 
. 2.70 
@2.72% 
.2.40 
@2.65 
.3.30 
@3.40 
.3.65 
@3.70 
.1.90 
@1.95 
. - 
@3.80 
. 97 
%@1.00 
. 1.25 
@2.25 
.1.00 
@1.50 
. 1.00 
@1.37 
7r> 
(<T 90 
. 40 
@ 65 
. 75 
@1.00 
. 2.50 
@3.00 
@2.00 
@1.50 
. 75 
@1.00 
.1.00 
@3.00 
@2.25 
. 1.00 
@3.00 
. 60 
@ 75 
.1.00 
@1.50 
.1.25 
@1.50 
@1.75 
@2.00 
@2.00 
@2.00 
.1.00 
@2.00 
s 30 
@ 90 
.1.00 
@2.00 
. 50 
@1.00 
. 10 
@1.00 
. 75 
@1.00 
. 2.00 
@3.00 
@ — 
.1.50 
@2.50 
75 
@1.00 
@1.75 
75 
@ 85 
85 
@1.12 
@2.00 
, 1.00 
@1.25 
— 
@ 1.00 
, 50 
@ — 
50 
@ 75 
. 75 
@1.25 
50 
@1.25 
. 30 
@ 50 
1.00 
@1.50 
1.00 
@1.50 
@ — 
50 
@1.25 
@ — 
— 
@ 13 V, 
-- 
@ 9 
— 
@ 12 
60 
@ 80 
@1.25 
— 
@ 25 
RY. 
13 
@ 17 
35 
@ 40 
30 
@ 35 
. 28 
@ SO 
25 
@ 26 
20 
@ 23 
— 
@ 12% 
12 
@ 12% 
— 
@ 12% 
10 
@ 11 % 
— 
@ 18 
2.50 
@2.75 
2.12 
@2.25 
1.50 
@1.62 
@5.90 
@4.50 
2.00 
@3.85 
7 % @ 9 % 
n.oo 
@50.00 
6.50 
@7.50 
Buttermilks and tailenders. . .4.00 @5.50 
Sheep .3.00 @4.50 
Lambs .5.50 @8.00 
Hogs .5.50 @5.85 
TOBACCO. 
Connecticut broadleaf fillers.. 5 @ 10 
Seconds . 25 @ 35 
Fine wrappers. 60 @ 70 
N. Y. State fillers. 3 @ 5 
Average running lots. 5 @ 12 
Pennsylvania broadleaf Bs.... 13 @ 14 
Va. shipping com. lugs. 6 @ 6% 
Com. to med. leaf. 7%@ 8% 
Med. to good leaf. 9 @ 10 
Good to fine leaf. 11 %@ 12% 
Louisville hurley com. lugs... 10 @ 11% 
Med. to good lugs. 11%@ 13% 
Com. to good leaf. 10 @ 15% 
FARM CHEMICALS. 
Prices given are for ton lots. Single bag 
lots 10 to 25 per cent higher. 
Nitrate of soda. —• @49.00 
Muriate of potash. — @43.00 
Acid phosphate . — @12.50 
Kalnit . — @12.50 
Dried blood . — @46.00 
Copper sulphate, bbl. lots, lb. — @ 5% 
Sulphur flour in bbl. lots, lb. —• @ 2% 
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN SALE. 
At the llolstein-Friesian sale at Syracuse, 
N. Y., last week, the cow Pontiac Netherland 
DeKol, consigned by Stevens Brothers-Hast- 
ings Co., brought the highest price, $1,000. 
H. S. Gordon, ICerhonkson, N. Y., was the 
buyer. The next highest was A. A. Cortel- 
you's Creamelle 2d’s Princess, sold to Her¬ 
bert Barber, of Plattsburg, N. Y., for $600. 
The following are names of buyers, number 
of animals taken by each and total price: 
Herbert Earlier, Plattsburg, N. Y T ., 11, 
$1,970; F. W. Scott, Granville, N. Y., 7, 
$1,240; Woodcrest Farm, Rifton, N. Y., 9, 
$2,400; Otis M. Bigelow, Baldwinville, N. Y.. 
7, $970; II. S. Gordon, Rerhonkson, N. Y., 7, 
$2,315; Davis Brothers, Clifford, N. Y., 5, 
$645; Henry Stevens & Son, Laeona, N. Y., 
5, $1,245; F. R. Hazard, Syracuse, N. Y., 5, 
$1,195; A. A. Cortelyou, Neshanic, N. J., 5, 
$1,500; T. Carrigan, Concord, Mass., 4, $565; 
J. B. Marcou, Princeton, Mass., 4, $880; 
i rank W. Ames, Morristown, N. Y., 3, $375; 
George A. Gilroy, Glen Buell, Ont., 3, $610; 
G. A. Abbott, Cuyler, N. Y„ 2, $210; H. W. 
Cobb, Pierrepont Manor, N. Y., 3, $410; II. 
V. Noyes, Kenwood, N. Y., 3, $T»ST>; J. P. 
Crowell, Cato, N. Y., 3, $295; Walsh Bros., 
Babcock Dill, N. Y„ 3, $440; L. II. Corning, 
Cortland, N. Y 
Y 2 
, $165 
$265 ; 
L. J. 
George 
, 2, $300; H. S. Finch, Rich- 
$215 ; Otto L. Ives, Guilford, 
George S. Loomis, Richland, 
Delos Thompson, Oran, N. Y., 
Hoffman, Bridgewater, N. Y., 
Sloane, White Lake, N. Y., 2, 
$55 ; 
V., 1, 
$250; 
II. H. 
S. E. 
E. A. 
$160; 
Y., 1, 
$420; 
$150 ; 
J. II. 
E. E. 
ford, N. 
N. Y„ 2, 
N. Y„ 2. 
2, $165; 
2, $290; 
$260; George E. Jones, Concord, Mass., 2, 
$150; Stafford County Farm, Dover, N. II., 
2, $280; William Stevens, Phillipsville, Ont., 
1, $130; T. A. Mitchell, Weedsport, N. Y., 
$180; II. K. Smith, Nelson. N. Y., 1 
S. C. Brown, Clifford, N. Y.. 1, $190 
Prickett, Fayetteville, O., 1, $185; 
Harwood, Bennington, Vt., 1 
Vandervort, Sidney Center, N. 
R. G. Starkweather, Jordanville, N. 
$175; W. E. Shinn, Columbus, N. .T., 1, 
A. J. Richardson, Springville, N. Y., 1, 
IT. II. Waite, Adams, N. 1, $200; 
Selbach, Whitesboro, N. Y., 1, $105; 
Poole, I.incklaen Ctr., N. Y., 1, $250 ; Jonathan 
Wyekoff, Navarino, N. Y., 1, $185; II. L. 
Bronson, Cortland, N. Y., 1, $90; W. W. 
Cheney, Manlius, N. Y., 1, $165 ; C. F. Hunt. 
Manlius, N. Y., 1, $50; Ilaviland Fuller, Ful¬ 
ton, N. Y., 1, $145; A. B. Owen, Goshen, 
N. Y., 1, $90; F. P. Knowles, Auburn, Mass., 
I, $360; F. F. Walker, Burlington, Mass., 1, 
$50; IT. L. Nottingham, Syracuse, N. Y., 1, 
$80; F. Filsinger, Liverpool, N. Y., 1, $105; 
J. II. D. Whitcomb, Littleton, Mass., 1, 
C. L. Roberts, Basking Ridge, N. J., 1, 
Frank Backman, Woodsport, N. Y\, 1, 
George M. Bull, Slatersville Springs, 
1, $100; Jarvis Brothers, Cooperstown, N. Y., 
1, $200; Jacob Todd, Jr., Millstone, N. J., 1, 
$140; Frank Murray, West Winfield, N. Y., 
1, $120; E. L. Talbott, Burlington Flats, 
N. Y„ 1, $235. 
When you write advertisers mention The 
R. N.-Y. and you'll get a quick reply and 
“a square deal.” See guarantee, page 8. 
$105; 
$200 ; 
$ 110 ; 
N. Y., 
NEW HOTEL ALBERT 
Cor. University Place and 11th Street, 
NEW YORK CITY. 
One Block Westof Broadway. European Plan. 
The only absolutely, fire-proof transient hotel 
below Twenty-third Street. First-class accom¬ 
modation at moderate rates. Rooms from 
ONE DOLLAR per day up. One hundred 
rooms, with private Bath, from TWO DOL¬ 
LARS per day up. Cuisine and service un- 
aypaI 1 pi! 
L. FRENKEL, - - Proprietor. 
:22 Cream 
Separator 
FOR 525,00 we sell the 
celebrated DUNDEE CREAM 
SEPARAT OR. capacity, 200 
pounds per hour; S50 pounds ca¬ 
pacity per hour for 529.00: 
BOO pounds capacity per hour for 
$34.00. Guaranteed the 
equal of Separators that RE¬ 
TAIL EVERYWHERE at from 
5TB. 00 to SI 25.00. 
OUR OFFER. 
rator on our 30 days' free trial 
plan, with the binding under¬ 
standing and agreement if you 
do not find by comparison 
test and use that it w ill skiin’ 
closer, skim colder milk, 
skim easier, run ligliterand 
skim one-half more milk 
than any other Cream Sepa¬ 
rator made, you can return 
the Separator to us at our 
expense and we will Imme¬ 
diately return any money 
you may havepald for freight 
charges or otherwise. Cut 
this ad. out at once and mail 
to us, and you will receive 
by return mail, free, postpaid, our LATEST SPECIAL 
CREAM SEPARATOR CATALOGUE. You will get our 
big offer and our free trial proposition and you will re¬ 
ceive the MOST ASTONISHINGLY LIBERAL CREAM 
SEPARATOR OFFER EVER HEARD OF. Address, 
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO. 
FRUITS aid VEGETABLES 
Strawberries. Blackberries, Huckleberries, Raspber¬ 
ries, Cherries, Peaches, Potatoes, Mushrooms, Fancy 
Eggs, etc. We can secure top prices for choice pro¬ 
ducts. Write us what you have for sale. 
ARCHDEACON & CO., 100 Murray St., New York. 
GKO. P. HAMMOND. EST. 1875. FRANK W. GODWIN. 
GEO. P. HAMMOND & CO., 
Commission Merchants and Dealers in all kinds of 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. Apples, Peaches, Berries. 
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry. Mushrooms and Hot- 
house Products a Specialty. Consignments solicited. 
34 & 36 Little 12th St., New York. 
Only Soap that will satisfy you 
Pratts Harness Soap. 
Made by Pratt Food Co., Phila. Over 30 years old. 
FOR SALE—FARM 222 ACRES 
Johnson tp., Trumbull Company, Ohio. Fertile soil, 
spring water, good fences, 8-room house, three barns. 
Centralized school, R. F. D. mail. Immediate pos¬ 
session- Price @20 per acre. 
George M, Smith, Court House, Warren, O. 
A TTF MTin M— : Needing male 
1 I kll I I I « help of any kind, 
favor us with your orders. Mail ordets a Specialty 
I. 1IEKZ, OenL Mgr., 99Montgomery St., Jersey City,N. J 
3,000 MONEY-MAKING FARMS for sale through- 
ottt New England and the South; "Strout’s Spring 
List, describing and illustrating hundreds, many 
• tools and growing crops included, mailed 
FREE. E. A. STROUT, Farm Dept. 42, 150 Nassau 
bt., New York C ity, or Tremont Temple, Boston. 
Government Irrigation. 
States Government will construct an 
IRRIGATIONJSYSTEM in Klamath County, Oregon, 
embracing about 300,000 acres. This will open rich 
lands for homes. Full and reliable information sent 
on receipt of 50 cents, by W. 8. SLOUGH, Principal 
Public Schools, Klamath Falls. Oregon. 
AGENTS 
WANTED to sell our 
For particulars write 
Nat. Silo & Lumber Co. 
18 Pymatuning St.. Linesville, Pa. 
SILOS 
8904; 
FOR QAI C-Ayrshire Bull CHERICOHE, 
IUI1 OHLL two years old. Price, $50.00. 
OLIVER SMITH & SON, Chateaugay. New York. 
S. C. BROWN LEGHORNS 
ed Hens. Have been breeding Brown Leghorns for 
fourteen years. Eggs. $1 per 15, or $4 per 100. J. A. 
BUSH, R. No. 10, Lockport, Niagara Co., New York. 
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKS 
from good laying strain; one to four weeks old; 15 to 
25 cents each. 
M. C. VAN WINKLE, Stone Ridge, New York. 
BOOKS FOR SALE 
Asparagus Culture, Hexamer.50 
Animal Breeding, Shaw. 1.50 
A B C of Bee Culture, Root. 1.25 
American Fruit Culturlst, Thomas. 2.50 
A Woman's Hardy Garden, Mrs. Elv. .. 1.75 
Agricultural Chemistry, Storer, 3 Vols. 5.00 
Accidents and Emergencies.10 
Alfalfa, Coburn.50 
Bush Fruits, Card. 1.50 
Business Hen, Coilingwood. .75 
Barn Plans and Outbuildings. 1.00 
Cabbage, Gregory. 30 
Cauliflower. Crozler.50 
Care of Animals, Mayo. 1.25 
Campbell's Handbook of Synonyms.50 
Corn Judging, Shamel.50 
Celery for Profit, Greiner.. .50 
Cyclopedia of Agriculture. 3.50 
Dwyer’s Guide to Hardy Fruits and Or¬ 
namentals .50 
Domestic Sheep. Stewart. 1.50 
Evolution of Our Native Fruits, Bailey. 2.00 
Errors About Plants, Crozier.25 
Economic Entomology, Smith. 2.50 
Everybody’s Paint Book, Gardner. 1.00 
Farm Poultry, Watson. 1.25 
Feeds and Feeding, Henry. 2.00 
Feeding of Animals. Jordan. 1.25 
Fruit Harvesting and Marketing. Waugh 1.00 
Farmer's Business Hand Book, Roberts. 1.00 
Farmer’s Veterinary Adviser. Law. 3.00 
Fertility of the Land, Roberts. 1.25 
Fertilizers, Voorliees. 1.00 
Fumigation Methods, Johnson. 1.00 
Garden Making. Hunn and Bailey. 1.00 
Greenhouse Construction, Taft. 1.50 
Greenhouse Management, Taft. 1.50 
Sent postpaid on receipt of price by 
The Rural No.w-Yorkeb, New York. 
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