3l2 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
April 6, 
CONTENTS. 
Tnu Rural New-Yorker, April C, 1907. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Repairing a Lined Silo. 
Greater Corn Yields . 
The Japanese as Farm Laborers. 
Ground Fish for Tomatoes. 
Clover in Illinois . 
Experience with Farm Power. 
Land Plaster in Nova Scotia. 
Hope Farm Notes . 
Kentucky Prospects . 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
More About Gasoline Rrooder. 
Sicft Chicks; Snow for Water. 
Mapes, the Hen Man. 
The Aberdeen Angus Cattle. 
A Plastered Silo. 
Linseed Meal for Pigs. 
Dr. Smead on Registered Stock. 
Selling Eggs by Weight. 
Purebred Live Stock Association and 
Their Methods . 
Scours in Calves . 
Two Poultry Problems . 
HORTICULTURE. 
Those Gummy Peach Trees. 
Arsenic for Spraying . 
A Little-known Strawberry Insect. .293, 
Wire Netting on Trees.. 
The Off Years in Fruit Growing. 
Apples for Oklahoma. 
An Acre of Strawberries. 
Forming Habit of Trees. 
About Fruits . 
The Concord Grape. 
The New York Peach Belt. 
The Niagara Peach . 
Moving Trees . 
Evergreens for Christmas Trees. 
Mr. Hitchings on Sod Culture. 
A Girl’s Acre of Blackberries. 
Compressed Air Sprayers. 
Strawberry Culture. Part II. 
Stock Solution of Bordeaux. 
Paris-Green in Bordeaux. 
Advice About Spray Outfit. 
Notes from the Rural Grounds. 
A Commission Man on the Grape Law.. 
What Apples for Nova Scotia?. 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day. 
When Maple Sugar Is in Season. 
Sour Canned Tomatoes. 
The Rural Patterns. 
Peanut Butter. 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Farmers Who Are Not Fooled. 
Four Generations . 
Aids to the Carrier. 
Dimensions of Tennis Court. 
Editorials. 
Events of the Week. 
Products, Prices and Trade. 
Publisher’s Desk . 
294 
295 
295 
296 
301 
301 
301 
305 
311 
294 
294 
300 
306 
307 
307 
307 
307 
308 
309 
309 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS. 
Cucumbers, doz. 50 
Lettuce, doz. 40 
Mushrooms, lb. 25 
Radishes. 100 bunches.2.50 
Tomatoes, lb.. 15 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Fowls, lb. — 
Roosters 9 
Turkeys . — 
Ducks . — 
Geese . 9 
Pigeons, pair . — 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Turkeys . 12 
Fowls . 11 
Geese . 8 
Ducks . 8 
Squabs, doz.2.00 
<5)1 
(« 1 
fa 
fa 3 
@ 
fa 
(a) 
@ 
@ 
m 
@ 
@ 
m 
© 
fa'5 
.12 
.00 
45 
.50 
25 
16 
12 
13 
16 
11 
30 
14 
15% 
11 
12 
,00 
COUNTRY-DRESSED MEATS. 
293 
293 
294 
294 
294 
296 
296 
297 
297 
295 
298 
298 
29S 
298 
299 
299 
300 
302 
303 
303 
303 
304 
311 
311 
Calves 
Lambs, 
Pork 
. 9 @ 13% 
hothouse, head.q.OO @9.00 
. 8 % fa) 9V> 
LIVE STOCK. 
Steers 
Bulls . 
@5.75 
.3.10 
@4.35 
Cows . 
.1.60 
@3.75 
Milch 
cows with calves... . 20.00 
@55.00 
Calves 
. 6.00 
fall 0.00 
Sheep 
.4.50 
@5.50 
Hi mbs 
. 1.25 
@8.75 
Hogs . 
SEEDS. 
@6.95 
314 
315 
315 
315 
315 
294 
294 
295 
296 
310 
311 
312 
313 
MARK ETjS 
Prices current at New 
endinf March 29, 1907, 
otherwise specified. 
GRAIN. 
York during week 
wholesale unless 
Wheat, No. 2, red, In elevator — 
No. 1, Northern, Duluth.... — 
Porn . . 
@ 81% 
@ 91% 
@ 56 
_ 
@ 48 
_ 
@ 69 
FEED. 
. .24.00 
@25.00 
@24.00 
@26.00 
Ilominv chop . 
nil \fonl . 
@22.50 
@29.00 
@23.00 
@ 22.00 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hav, prime . — 
\’n 1 . . 
No. 2 . 
Is’o 3 . T .. 
(5)21.00 
fa 19.00 
Clover mixed . 
.. 16.00 
(5)20.00 
(517.00 
<514.00 
Short and Oat. 
. . 10.00 
@ 12.00 
MILK. 
_ 
@ 
31 
22 
fa 
28 
21 
fa 
27 
21 
fa 
28 
fa) 
21 % 
16 
@ 
20 
__ 
@ 
15 
13 
fa) 
14% 
3 
@ 
8 
21 
@ 
22 
19 
fa) 
20 
19 
fa 
20 
16% @ 
18% 
@2 
.00 
_ 
@1 
.45 
— 
fal 
.45 
:.20 
@2 
. 22 % 
@2 
.80 
@1 
.85 
_ 
fa 
8 % 
— 
fa 
7 
5 
%fa 
6 
5 
fa 
6 
18 
fa 
18% 
30 
fa 
31 
13 
@ 
14 
@5 
.00 
LOO 
<54 
.00 
10 
fa 
30 
fa) 7.00 
fa)4.50 
@5.00 
<5)8.50 
@7.00 
fa 3.00 
Maine, 165 lb. bag.1.65 @1.80 
State and W’t’n, 180 lbs-1.50 
Sweet potatoes, bbl.2.00 
Asparagus, doz. ”.00 
Cucumbers, Southern, bu-.2.00 
Cabbage, old, ton.10-00 
Kale, bbl.1-90 
Lettuce, %-bbl. bkt.100 
Onions, red, bbl.£.25 
Yellow .....- v>9 
Peppers, 24-qt. carrier.1.00 
Parsley, bbl.--99 
Peas, bu. bkt.L90 
String beans, bu. 2.50 
Spinach, bbl.Lo0 
fa 1.60 
fa 3.75 
fa 10.00 
fa 4.00 
@14.00 
fa 1.50 
fa) 3.50 
fa 2.75 
fa 3.00 
fa) 2.25 
fa) 2.50 
fa) 3.00 
<5)5.00 
@ 2.00 
Retail prices at New York. At this season 
clovers, especially, are subject to sudden price 
changes. 
Clover, medium, red, 60 lbs. 12.50 
Clover, scarlet, 60 lbs. 6.00 
Clover, white, 60 lbs. 15.00 
Timothy, 45 lbs. 3.50 
Red Top, 32 lbs. 5.50 
Orchard Grass. 14 lbs. 3.00 
FARM CHEMICALS. 
Prices for ton lots. Smaller 
proportionately higher. 
Nitrate of soda (95% pure), ton — 
Muriate of potash (50% actual), 
2,016 lbs. — 
Sulphate of potash (48-50% 
actual), 2.016 lbs. — 
Dried blood ((14% ammonia), 
ton . — 
Basic slag (17-19% phos. acid), 
ton .17.50 
Kainit. ton . —• 
Acid phosphate, ton. — 
Ground bone, (4% am., 20% 
phosphoric acid) . — 
Peruvian Guano, Chincha, ton. — 
Lobos. — 
quantities 
@53.00 
@41.85 
@48.15 
@51.00 
@19.00 
@14.00 
@14.00 
@28.00 
@43.00 
@32.00 
N. Y. Exchange price $1.61 per 40-quart 
can. netting 3 % cents to 26-cent zone ship¬ 
pers who have no extra station charges. 
BUTTER. 
Creamery, best . 
Lower grades . 22 
Storage . 21 
State Dairy . 21 
Factory . 18 
Packing stock . 19 
CHEESE. 
Full cream, best . 
Fair to good ...» . 
Skims . 3 
EGGS. 
Fancy white . 21 
White, good to choice . 19 
Mixed colors, best. 
Western and Southern.... 
BEANS. 
Marrow, bu.1 
Medium . 
Pea . 
Red Kidney .2 
White Kidney .2 
Y 7 eIlow Eye . 
DRIED FRUITS. 
Apples, evap.. best. 
Evap, choice . 
Evap.. poor to prime. 
Sun dried . 
Cherries . 18 
Raspberries . ”0 
Blackberries . 1” 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Apples, best, bbl.4 
Common to good.2 
Strawberries, qt. 
Cranberries, bbl.4.00 
Oranges, California.3.2o 
Florida .3.00 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes, Rermuda, bbl.5.00 
Cuban, bbl.4.00 
Southern. 2d crop.1.50 
FARM FORMULAS. 
Totato Scab.—S oak the seed before cutting 
in a solution of one pint of formalin to 40 
gallons water. Dust with dry sulphur after 
cutting. 
Oat Smut.—'P ut the sacked oats 20 min¬ 
utes in formalin solution, one pint to 50 
gallons^ water. 
Bordeaux Mixture.—F ull strength : Four 
pounds copper sulphate, five of unslaked lime, 
40 gallons water. Half strength or less for 
tender foliage. To make Bordeaux an in¬ 
secticide add four ounces Paris-green to each 
40 gallons. 
Grafting Wax.—H ard : Melt slowly four 
pounds resin, one of beeswax and one pint 
pure linseed oil. Pull like molasses candy. 
Liquid wax : Melt one pound resin and one 
ounce beef tallow. Remove from the fire 
and add eight ounces alcohol. Keep in 
corked bottle. 
Red Russet.—U pon reading the account of 
the red and russet apples, page 182, the 
question at once arose in my mind whether 
or not the variety which Mr. Humphrey sent 
you is not Red Russet. The Red Russet has 
been in cultivation for more than a half 
century and has been propagated by many 
different nurseries. It is a sport of the 
Baldwin and resembles that variety except 
that it has a russet skin. In my experience 
with it I have found it somewhat less produc¬ 
tive than Baldwin. It originated on the farm 
of Aaron Sanborn, Hampton Falls, New 
Hampshire, about 1840. Instances are known 
where it has borne smooth fruit intermin¬ 
gled on the same twigs with russet fruit. A 
case of this kind was brought to my atten¬ 
tion at the 1903 meeting of the Ohio Horti¬ 
cultural Society. It has no points of su¬ 
periority over Baldwin and is gradually go¬ 
ing out of cultivation. s. a. beach. 
Iowa State College. 
How To Make the Old Bu^y New 
> Do It at home. Save 
money. No big shop 
bill. Very small ex¬ 
pense. Let us give 
you full Informa¬ 
tion free. 
NEW BUGGY 
y 2 PRICE 
Straight from our factory to 
you. Our new and original 
plan of selling and saving money 
for you all explained in ourbig free 
book, 12factory catalogs in one. 
WALL PAPER OFFER 
-BOOK OF SAMPLES FREE- 
WRITE US 
and say “Send 
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will at once send 
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variety, beauti¬ 
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low prices. We 
own our own big 
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one-half prices you must pay others. Our new 1907 
patterns will delight you, our low prices surprise you. 
The big free sample book also shows how to hang 
paper and do the Job yourself; anyone can follow 
our simple directions successful . 
YOU CAN GET THIS DRESSER 
rnrr or a fine couch, Morris chair or 
rnCC, choice of hundreds of valuable 
articles free if you buy from us. Our Profit 
Sharing Plan, as explained in the free wall 
paper book, is more liberal than ever. Write 
at once for our new Wall Paper Sample B<*ok 
and see for bow little money you can paper 
one room or your entire house, and all our 
great new offerR Address, 
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago. 
$M FIRM HOLSTEINS 
HELP 
ELSm 
Duad 2d is one of “Star Farm’s” famous cows. 
She gave over a forty quart can full of milk m 
twenty-four hours; she averaged over eighty pounds 
of milk per day for a week. She can produce 
worth of milk in one year; her calves are worth $100 
each. Total income from Duad 2d, $300 per year; 
cost to keep, $42; net earnings, $258. Duad 2d is one 
of a great many heavy producing registered cows 
that will be sold during my great spring special sale. 
Also: 50 Registered Males; 
100 “ Calves; 
100 “ Cows. 
Reduced prices, all guaranteed, registered and 
tuberculin tested. $5,000.00 guarantee on every 
animal offered. 
CIRCULARS AND PHOTOGRAPHS FREE. WRITE TO-DAY. 
HORACE L. BRONSON, 
OEPT. D. CORTLAND, N. Y. 
Dl C ACC send atrial shipment to the Oldest Com- 
1 LlHOL mission House in New York. Establish®) 
1838. Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry. Hay, Apples, etc. 
E. B. WOODWARD, 302 Greenwich St., New lork. 
for farms, dairies and factories fur- 
- . —-. nisbed. Mail Orders a Specialty. 
Immigrant Labor Exchange, Inc., 2 Carlisle St., N. Y. 
AND WATER FRONT FARM 
*.■**.*....*.. ...... for Sale, on the Eastern Shore 
of Maryland. For full particulars, address SAMUEL 
P. WOODCOCK, Salisbury. Wicomico County, Md. 
MICHIGAN FARMS CHEAP. 
512 acres, 200 cleared, frame building, $0,000; 80 acres, 
70 cleared, frame building, $2,000. Unimproved land 
$6 per acre. OHAS. OPDYKE, Hesperia, Mich. 
M ICHIGAN Fruit, stock, poultry and grain farms 
selling cheap; productive soil, nice climate. 
Write for list S. Benham & Wilson, Hastings, Mich. 
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE. 
The farm formerly used as a Town Farm located 
near Pratts Junction In Town of Sterling. Mass., con¬ 
sisting of 154 acres of land divided Into wood, mowing 
and pasture; two large orchards with all kinds of 
fruits. House of 20 rooms In good repair. Just the 
place for summer boarders. Located on high ground, 
5 minutes walk to Electrics running between Fitch¬ 
burg and Worcester hourly, 15 minutes walk to Pratts 
J unction Station where good train service is furnished 
to all points. Fine building lots on line of Electric. 
Barn 30X50 feet, shed and tool house in good repair. 
House and barn supplied with excellent never fail¬ 
ing water. Farm will keep 25 head of cattle and Is 
a very desirable place for anyone looking for a good 
farm and pleasant hoine. Fannisespecially adapted 
to early vegetable growing. Per order Selectmen of 
Sterling, Mass. Chas. F. Adams, Clerk, Post Office 
Address, Pratts Junction, Mass. 
rnn CA| C-DUROC JERSEY RED HOGS, 
rUn wRLt One bred sow for July lOtli farrow. 
Choice fall male pigs ready for use; a few nice fail 
sow pigs. Collie Pups, America’s best. Bronze 
Turkeys, some fine Toms and eggs; Partridge \\yan- 
dottes. Partridge P. Rocks, Golden Barred I . Rocks, 
R, C. Blk. Bantams, Rouen Ducks. Eggs of above 
varieties for sale. Prices reasonable for quality of 
stock. J. H. LEWIS & SON, Cameron. W. Va. 
Pure Bred Registered Holstein-Friesian 
YEARLING BULLS 
I have several large, handsome, well-grown, thor¬ 
ough bred animals, now over a year old, ready lor 
service. From choice dams and celebrated sires. 
Guaranteed perfect in every respect. At prices 
within easy reach of any farmer. Lull description 
and pedigree upon request. 
HENRY LACY, Syracuse, N. Y 
Tf Let Knight, the "Saw Mill 
llUll 1 $3 Man," send you his book free. 
<* T® 11 » *11 about big an4 little a*w mill*, 
\f||Ar 1 |C and how to m*k© money with them. 
UFC* WW Mine Sizes —portable and •Ution- I 
ary. Adrfcntftgea and •ecnomloi | 
poetesBed by no others. 
Send for the book to-day. 
k The KNIGHT Mfg. Co. tj 
1932 8. Market 8t., 
Canton, 0. 
E GGS $1 per 15; $2 per 40; from thoroughbred Brah¬ 
mas, Kooks. Wyandottes. Reds and Leghorns, 
12 varieties. Catalogue. 8. K. Mohr, Coopersburg, Pa. 
T 
EGGS for hatching from thorough- 
. ... v».» bred White Wyandottes and 51. Pekin 
Ducks. Prices right. Descriptive circular free. 
E. FRANKLIN KEAN, Stanley, N. Y. 
FOR SALE, 
EGGS FOR HATCHING 
( uff Orpingtons— Eggs, $1.00 per 13. Cockerels 
for sale. V. R, WOOSTER, Lysander, N. Y. 
Partridge Wyandotte Eggs (Doolittle)$3.00per 15. 
High Class. Sinclair Smith, 602 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Choice S. C. Brown Leghorn Eggs, 
$1.50 per 13. C. S. COOK, Jr., West Newton, Mass. 
rnn CAI E — Mammoth Bronze Turkey 
lUn OALC Toms; heavyweight; $5.00 
to $ 6.00 to close out at once. 
W C. Duckwall, Hillsboro, Ohio 
BRONZE GOBBLERS, louse (Sanders, * 
Toil- 
O. QUIGLEY. Box 260, Goshen. New York. 
Standard-bred Poultry—Highest quality; lowest 
prices; catalog free. Fairview Farm, Shrewsbury, Pa. 
YOUNG CHICKS 
Poultry supplies; circulars. 
Hatched, shipped safely; Wh. Leg¬ 
horns, Barred Hocks, $15 per 100. 
E. COOLKY, Frenchtown, N. J. 
r SE COMB BROWN LEGHORN layers for safe 
eggs for hatching j $1.00 per 15, $4.00 per 100. 
Very best strain. 
I1I1K ; •I'J.OO pci xu, pcx xww. 
I. C. HAWKINS, Bullville, N. Y. 
NIELSON’S BARRED ROCKS and BROWN 
LEGHORNS lay at 131 days of age. Eggs, 15, 
$1.00. Stock bred 23 years. Nelson’s, Grove City, Pa. 
R. C. Rhode Island Reds mated pens, 
in color, shape and size. Eggs, $2.00 
Three settings $5.00. Circular free. 
E. E. BAUM, Potsdam, New York 
Choice 
correct 
per 15. 
E nterprise poultry yards, Kidgefleid, 
Conn. Eggs for hatching 1907. Black Orpington. 
$6 per 15. S. O. White Leghorn, $1.50 per 15. Special, 
$3 perlS, $6 per 100. Fertility guaranteed. 
rppQ—W. Wyandottes, W. P. Rock, $1.50 per 26. 
LUUo Incubator Eggs, $5 per 100. Fine stock for 
sale. Mrs. J. P. HELPINGS, R. R. No. 5. Dover, Del. 
B arked and white rocks, rose comb 
Khode Islmd Reds, Single Comb White Leg¬ 
horns, 15 Eggs, $1 00; 30 for $1.75; 100 for $5.00, from 
vigorous farm raised stock. 
6 FRKD. B. KEENEY, Laceyville, Penn. 
MAMMOTH PEKIN DUCK EGGS, 
i Leghc 
s, 15 fo 
Hudson River Fruit Farm. 
140 acres, 400 barrels apples in year; pears, plums, 
2-story house, shade, three barns, cuts 60 tons hay; 
wood, high land, broad views, 6-room cottage for belp. 
Tosettle estate at once, price cut to $5,000. Half cash. 
For picture of house and lawn, see farm No. 69035, 
page 18 of “Strout’s Country Homes.” A beautiful 
Illustrated catalogue describing hundreds of high 
grade properties. Nothing in it less than $5,000. 
Mailed on request. E. A. STROUT CO., Dept. 42,150 
Nassau Street, New York. 
40 ACRES, ONLY $600. 
Keep3 co ws, hens; brook, wood; 25 bbls. apples in 
season; 7-room house, maple shade; potatoes and 
sweet corn are money making crop; tosettle estate 
only $600; see farm No. 12253, page 11 of Strout’s list 
No. 18, the biggest book of farm bargainsever Issued; 
256 pictures; over 500 farms described In 55 districts 
throughout 10 States; for free copy address E. A. 
STROUT CO., Dept. 42, 150 Nassau St., New York City. 
50 Acres, horse,3 cows.75 bens, carts, tools, &e.; 
8-room house, barn, all in good repair: wood, timber, 
fruit, fine markets; to settle estate, all only $1,600, 
part cash; details see page 13, farm 23,044, of Strout’s 
List No. 18; copy free. E. A. STROUT CO., Dept. 42, 
150 Nassau Street, New York City. 
PHD C A I C—Complete outfit for Skimming Sta- 
rUtv. Or\L,D tion, excellent order, DeLaval Tur¬ 
bine Separator, 3,000 pounds, 8 h. p. engine, vats, 
scales. weigh-can,sink, double pump, Babcock tester, 
Babcock cooler, valves, pipes, and all small necessary 
utensils. Bargain. For particulars address 
WESTPORT CREAMERY, Westport, N, Y. 
WANTED 
HAY AND STRAW 
WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS. 
F. 0. HEWITT, 120 Liberty St„ N.Y. 
EGGS FOR HATCHING - *!.*; o 1 ®if®i l>«. 
Best quality, properly mated, satisfaction guar¬ 
anteed, from Buff Cochins, White Langshans,Barred, 
Buff and White Plymouth Rocks, White, Buff and 
Blk. Wyandottes, It. O. R. I. Reds, Rose and Single 
Comb Brown Leghorns, Rose and Single Comb White 
Leghorns, Black Leghorns, Buff Leghorns, Silver 
Duckwing Leghorns, Anconas, White and Black 
Minorcas, Hondans, Sumatras. Golden Seabnglits 
and Light Brahma Bantams: Pheasants, Pea Fowl, 
Swans, Quail, Water Fowl, Pigeons, Pet Stock, &c. 
Mv large Illustrated Catalogue free. 
OTSELIC FARMS,W.A.Smith,P rop.,Wliitney’sPoint,N.Y 
E stablished 1888. — bred for pleasure and profit. 
Barred, White, Buff Rocks; White, Buff Wyan¬ 
dottes ; White. Brown Leghorns, Rhode Island 
Reds, Minorcas, Brahmas, Orpingtons. Eggs, high 
quality exhibition, $5 per setting; Trap-nested Lay¬ 
ing Bred. $2 per setting, $8 per 100. Catalogue, 
g ’ Kl’jl POULTRY YARDS, llox Y, Hartford, Conn. 
ROSE COMB BROWN LEGHORNS exclusively. Eleven years 
n America’s heaviest egg producers. Hatching eggs, 
15, $1.00; 100, $4.00. Wm. Schluer, Jamesport, N. x. 
^yHITE WYANDOTTE 
11 for $1. White Leghorns, Black Minorcas, Anconas, 
Rose Comb Reds, 16 for $1.00. 
GEO. W. DE RIDDER. Ballston Spa, N. Y. 
DUCACAUTQ —I’llensant breeding pays 1,000 percent, better than 
rtltAOflUIO Most beautiful birds. Kaslly raised. 
Also Quail, Swans, Peacocks, Wild Turkeys. Zoological stock. 
Bantams, standard poultry 90c. setting. Catalogue, 100 pages, 
200 Illustrations, colored pictures, exchanges. How to breed 
Pheasants, 25c. N* WICKS, Arlington, N. Y. 
rm siI ; rEu ss HOMER PIGEONS sS 
Consult your interest before purchasing breeding 
stock by writing Wm. O. Smith for prices and other 
particulars. WM. O. SMITH, Germantown, N. Y. 
PDACTIUC lA/nnn of Rochester Chestnut for sale; 
bflArllliU IiUUU large size, quality best; pro¬ 
nounced the best of all the chestnuts by Prof. H. E. 
Van Demau. AMOS H. HAYES, Parktown, Md. 
. _EGGS—Dustons, $4.00 
jr 100. Pekin Duck Eggs, $1 per setting. 
LAKE POULTRY BARM, Bangall, N. Y. 
DUFF ORPINGTON— 15eggs,$1.00; 45, $2.50; White 
D Holland Turkeys, 9 eggs, $2.25; Pekin Ducks, 11 
eggs, $1.00. Sable and White Collie Pups; males, $5.00, 
females, $4.00. Berkshire pigs, $5.00. Older pigs and 
bred sows, cheap. W. A . Bothers, Peru Lack, Pa. 
RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARM. 
Barred Plymouth Rocks, bred for six years from 
selected stock. Eggs, 75c. for 15. $4.00 per hundred. 
F. R. PINKERTON, Pocomoke City, Md. 
^ Buff and White Wyandotte Eggs for 
CvlUOi sale—75c. per 15; $4 per 100. 
CHAS. I. MILLER, R. F. D. No. 1, Hudson, N. Y. 
rppo CAD CCTTIIIIS-For fine Thoroughbred 
tllUd run OEIIlnU Plymouth Rocks and 
Brown Leghorns, send to Mrs. Lknora Compton, 
Colesville, N. J. $1.00 for 13; $5.00 hundred. 
017 CPf*C P er ken from my Barred Rocks In 1906. My 
£ | ( til Ud REDS are equally good layers. Cash with order. 
Eggs, 76c. per 13 ; $2.25 per 60. VV. A. BUCK, Naples, N. Y. 
Don’t Wear a Truss 
Brooks’ Appliance is a new 
scientific discovery with auto¬ 
matic air cushions that diaws 
the broken parts together and 
binds them as you would a 
broken limb. It absolutely hold* 
firmly and comfortably and never 
slips, always light and cool and 
conforms to every movement of 
the body without chafing or 
hurting. I make it to your 
measure and send it to you on a 
strict guarantee of satisfaction 
or money refunded and 1 have 
put my price so low that any¬ 
body, rich or poor, can buy it. 
Remember I make It to your- 
order—send it to you—you wear 
It—and If it doesn’t satisfy you, you send it back to me and I will* 
refund your money. The banks or any responsible citizen lu^ 
Marshall will tell you that Is the way I do business—always abso¬ 
lutely on the square and 1 am selling thousands of people this way 
for the past five years. Remember 1 use no salves, no harness, uo, 
lies, no fakes. I just give you a straight business deal at a. 
reasonable price. 
C. E. Brooks, 4760 Brooks Bldg., Marshall, Mlch„ 
