606 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
May 8, 
PUBLISHER’S DESK 
Some inquiries of the past week: 
Burlingame Telegraphing Typewriter 
Company, Richmond, Va. Sale of its capi¬ 
tal stock. 
No established rating, and a good 
thing to leave alone. 
Circle Publishing Company, New York. 
Sale of its capital stock. 
This is a new publication. It has 
no established standing or rating, and 
it has not been considered a success. 
We do not know of any publishing 
stock or securities offered the public 
that could be considered a good in¬ 
vestment. 
Clipper I.awn Mower Company, Dixon, 
Ill. I.awn mowers. 
These people persist in advertising 
and guaranteeing this worthless ma¬ 
chine. We have exposed it several 
times before. They guarantee it; but 
refuse to return the money. Leave 
them alone. 
Coyne Trade School, St. Louis, Mo. 
Plumbing and bricklaying. 
They have no established rating, and 
neglect to reply to requests for state¬ 
ment and reference. 
Morss Opdycke & Co., 8 North Moore 
street, New York City. Groceries, extracts 
and cigars. 
No rating and no response to re¬ 
quests for statement and reference. 
Woman’s World, Chicago, Ill. Sale of 
its capital stock. 
Better let publishers of papers fur¬ 
nish their own capital. 
A. L. Jacobson & Co., 1287 E. S7th 
street, Cleveland, Ohio. Eggs. 
We have a $60 bill from one shipper 
for collection that we have not been 
able to get. Would advise cash trans¬ 
actions. 
Simplex Meter Co., Battle Creek, Mich. 
Instrument for locating treasures. 
The treasures to be located are 
found in your pockets, and you would 
better keep the treasures just where 
they are. 
National Railway Training Association, 
Kansas City, Mo. 
Reports say they promise positions 
to students after completing the in¬ 
structions; but that the positions do 
not materialize. 
American Gas & Gasoline Engine Com¬ 
pany, Portland, Me. Gasoline engines. 
This is one of the many names as¬ 
sumed by Geo. H. Scanlon. \\ e 
showed up his methods years ago under 
the name of Dirigo Gas Engine Co. 
We do not believe he ever made an en¬ 
gine that would run. He has no re¬ 
sponsibility whatever. 
Franklin Merchandise Co., Chicago, Ill. 
Clothing. 
See previous .references. We get 
many complaints of misfit clothing and 
general dissatisfaction, and when all 
expenses are considered excessive 
prices for the clothes. 
J H. Lukeman, .Tr„ 119 Warren street, 
New York, and 115 Maple street, Jersey 
City, N. J. Commission merchant. 
We have accounts two years old for 
collection, and have not been able to 
get the money. 
G. G. Shoemaker, York, Pa. Poultry 
and eggs. 
No responsibility; a dead beat. 
J. Kaiser, .Tr., & Co., 70 Commerce street, 
Newark, N. J. Commission merchants. 
We have a claim against them for a 
protested check of $5.85 and shipments 
amounting to $43.50 for a New Jersey 
farmer, neither of which we have been 
able to collect. 
National Co-operative Realty Co.. Wash¬ 
ington, D. C. Scholarships for instruction 
in the real estate business, with induce¬ 
ments to represent the company locally. 
We have not been able to see how 
anyone could get instruction enough in 
this business to justify the payment of 
the fee, and we can see no advantage 
whatever in the local representation. 
But it is a good talking proposition to 
get your remittance. 
I have just received your letter with 
check for $23.45 for which I am more 
than thankful. I did not expect ever to 
get it when I sent you the papers and pro¬ 
tested check. Our local hank tried to col¬ 
lect it, but failed. Now as you did not 
even deduct enough for a stamp, I am go¬ 
ing to send you a dollar's worth, and I am 
going to work hard to get you some sub¬ 
scriptions. R- P. H. 
Florida. 
This friend had a protested check 
from a Washington, D. C., commission 
merchant, and we were able to get his 
money for him. We have credited his 
dollar to his subscription account. We 
do not want any money for what can 
be done in this way. But he strikes us 
right when he talks of new subscrip¬ 
tions. We place no limit on your grati¬ 
tude in this particular. Give The R. 
N.-Y. a million subscribers, or even 
half that number, and it will drive the 
rogues out of the produce commission 
business, and many other places be¬ 
sides. Backed up by a million or even 
a half million of united farmers we 
could accomplish almost any desired 
and rightful reform. The rogues or 
the special interests will not contribute 
to this result. If it is ever done, the 
farmer must do it himself. 
Don’t lose the point of this Temple 
Pump Co., Chicago. Ill., controversy. 
If your neighbors had the same kind of 
an engine working perfectly all around 
you, it would do you no good if either 
you or the neighbors or engineers could 
not make your particular engine work. 
What good is a guarantee if it will 
neither insure the working of the engine 
nor the return of the money? The 
guarantee of the Temple ’Pump Co. has 
done neither one or the other in sev¬ 
eral cases reported to us, as well as in 
Mr. Leonard's case. 
The Oswego County Poultry Associa¬ 
tion does not propose to stand for any 
shady transactions in the poultry busi¬ 
ness. As soon as the members of the 
association saw the reference to H. R. 
Daily and Paul E. Daily, of the Mapel- 
ing Poultry Yards, Pulaski, N. Y., in 
our issue of February 6, 1909, they in¬ 
vestigated the methods of the concern, 
and satisfied themselves by interviews 
and correspondence with its victims. The 
members then drew up a set of resolu¬ 
tions giving their reasons for the ac¬ 
tion and concluded by the following res¬ 
olution : 
Believing one dishonest dealer to be a 
menace to our association and a subject of 
suspicion in the show rooms, be it resolved 
by Ibis association that rite names of 11. It. 
Daily and Paul E. Daily be dropped from 
our membership roll, and be it further re¬ 
solved that they be prohibited from exhibit¬ 
ing specimens of poultry in our show and 
from advertising in our premium list. 
The resolutions were adopted by a 
unanimous vote, and the original copy 
filed, and it was resolved that one copy 
be sent Mr. Daily and that another copy 
be published in The R. N.-Y. It is 
high time that farm organizations take 
a strong stand in regard to the integ¬ 
rity of their own membership and their 
own representatives wherever sent. So 
long as farm hfterests are represented 
by crooks the protest of honest farmers 
against corruption and dishonesty in 
other places will avail little. 
I always look forward for every issue of 
The It. N.-Y. like a letter from home. 
Every issue is worth a dollar to me, and 
“Nell Beverly” is worth another. 
Massachusetts. a. a. a. 
It is very pleasant to have our friends 
feel this way about The R. N.-Y. and 
the book. To those who have not yet 
had “Nell Beverly, Farmer,” we re¬ 
mind them that ft will be sent _ them 
post paid the day the renewal is re¬ 
ceived. We do not want to say it is 
worth a dollar; but we do not hesitate 
to say we think it worth more than 
many books now being sold for $1.50 
in cloth, and we have had many ex¬ 
press the above assertion that to them 
it is worth the cost of a year’s renewal. 
j. j. D. 
ANSWER 
This Ad and Get My Big FREE Book and Save $50 
Buy direct from the biggest spreader factory In 
the world—My price has made It—Save dealer Jobber 
and catalog house profit. No such prioe a* I make 
on this high grade spreader has ever been wade 
before in all manure spreader history. Here’s the 
secret and reason: I make you a price on one based 
on a 25,000 guantlty and pay the freight right to 
your station. You only pay for actual material, 
labor and one small profit, based on this enormous 
quantity on a 
GALLOWAY 
Get my bran new proposition with proof—lowest 
price ever made on a first class spreader, with my 
agreement to pay you back your money after you 
try it 12 months if It’s not a paying Investment. 
How’s that for a proposition! If I did not have 
best spreader I would not dare make such an offer. 
20,000 farmers have stamped their O. K. on it. 
They all tried It 30 days free just like I ask you 
to try It—30 DAYS FREE. Five Sizes—Including 
New Complete Steel Gear Spreader—70-bu. Size, 
Drop me a postal, and say—“Calloway, send me 
your new proposition end Big Spreador BOOK FREE 
with low prices direct from your factory,“ 
Nobody can beat it. Freight 
A. GALLOWAY CO. TT Prepaid 
Fits 
Your vsx 
Own 
Wagon 
W P. KOOKS exclusively, trap-nested, bred to 
■ lay. Eggs for hatching, balance of season $1 
for 15; $5 period. A. S. BRIAN, Jit. Kisco, N. Y. 
BREEDING ST0CK~=EGUS FOR HATCHING. 
We have made a marked reduction in 
our prices, for balance of season. 
WOODLANDS FARM, Inc., Box J>, Iona, N. J. 
THE BEST VARIABLE FEED 
SAW MILL 
Made lor portable purposes, also larger sizes. 
Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, 
NKW and REBUILT at Lowest Prices. 
THE “LEADER” INJECTOR, 
most simple, reliable and efficient. 
Send for circulars, stating your wants. 
‘The RANDLE MACHINERY CO., 
1826 Powers St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
2Ho8H.P. Proportionate Prices 
For use on the farm and in the shop 
Rune or cam separators, churns, pumps, oorn 
lers, crashing machines, printing presses, 
Burns kerosene, (coal oil,) alcohol, gasoline, dis¬ 
tillate, without change o f equipment, starts 
without cranking, throttling governor, drop 
forged crank shaft, best grade babbitt bear- 
ings, free catalog telle how to save half cost 
of hired help. Testimonials. 10,000 In uss. 
All sizes ready to ship. 
DETROIT ENGINE WORK9 
14 3 Bellevue Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 
Special Offer 
on 
3,4 & 5 H.P. Gasoline Engines 
, Packingless, and 
above 4 H. P.; 
self-starting. 14 
years on the 
market. We build all sizes. 
C. H. A. Dissinger& Bro. Co. 
Wrightsville, Pa. 
W ANTED, Pheasants,all varieties,Peafowl,Wild 
Ducks, Geese, Homers, Squirrels, Angora cats. 
Bantams, Quail. All kinds of eggs for hatching, Ban¬ 
tam eggs. A. Mackenzie,Woodclilf.Poughk'psiejN.Y. 
JVNCONAS— 1 trio for sale. Eggs $1.50 for 13. 
Rowland G. Buffinton, Somerset, Mass. 
S t. Lawrence Strain White and Columbian Wyandottcs, 
North roup Strain R. C. U. Minorcas. bred for their extra 
laying qualities. Satisfaction. A.N.Cowell, Brasher Falls,K.V. 
CHARCOAL FOR PQULTRY^a^'E 
get better results from your poultry by feeding Indian 
Brand Charcoal. Very valuable. Write to-dav. 
THOMAS BROS. CO., 825 Allen Street, PHILADELPHIA 
Jl 
BOOK FREE 
Plymouth "Rock Squabs are largest, most 
^prolific. We were FIRST ; our birds and 
m e t) 10 ds revolutionized the industry. 
Send for our 1909 Free 
Book, telling “Howto Make 
Money Breeding Squabs." 
PLYMOUTH ROCK SQUAB CO. 
335 Howard St. Melrose.Mass. 
CAST IRON HOG AND POULTRYTrOUGHS 
from factory to Stockman and Farmer; no profit to 
divy up; capacity about 2 gallons per foot, in lengths of 
3. 4, 5. G. 7, and 8 feet, any length at 33 cents per foot. 
Write for general Stock and Hog Trough Circular. 
HERTZLER & ZOOK CO., - Belleville, Pa. 
B 
arred Kooks and Reds, both combs. Selected 
eggs $1.00 per 15. Curwin Maurer, Dublin, Pa. 
Eggs for Hatching—$2.00 for 15 White and 
Barred Hocks, K. C. White and Brown Leghorns, 
S. C. White and Black Leghorns, American Domi¬ 
niques and Anconas. Also all varieties of orna¬ 
mental birds for sale. THE OTSELIC FARMS, 
Whitney's Point, New York. 
Poultry— Pigeons, Pheasants, Guinea Fowl, Pea 
Fowl, Swan. Also eggs for hatching. Write for 
prices. THE UNITED CO., 2I> Vesey St., New York. 
Incubators— Brooders. A complete line of 
Poultry and Dog supplies. Write for catalogue. 
THE UNITED CO., 20 Vesey St., New York. 
flOLDEN ROD POULTRY YARD Pure Buff Rock Eggs 
U tor hatching. 75c. per setting, $4.00 per hundred. 
Stock farm raised. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address 
HOWARD SUTTON, Fail-mount, N. J. 
E 
GGS— Barred Rocks, Brown Leghorns, 15 for $1. 
Bred to lay strains. Nelson Bros., Grove City,Pa. 
[Ill 
► 12 . 
DUCKS—1 trio for sale. Eggs $2.50 for 
Rowland G. Buffinton, Somerset, Mass. 
W. P. ROCKS —Bred l'or Beauty and Utility 
13 and $3.00 per 15. 
$1.00 per 13. 
llets, $2.00 to $3.00; Eggs $1.00 per 
Bred to lay S. C. R. 1 Reds. Eggs 
II. L. RICE, Ashburnham, Mass. 
MAMMOTH PEKIN DUCKSrJJ.IT 
Reds and S. C. White Leghorns, 15. $1 ; 100, J8»5. 
GEO. W. DeRIDDEK, Ballston Spa, N. Y. 
P oultry men—Send 10c. for our 1909 Catalog, chock full ofuseful 
Information. Describes and Illustrates 35 varieties. You can’t 
afford to L»e without it. East Donegal Poultry Yards,Marietta,Pa* 
B UFF, Wh.,Leghorns, Eggs 75c. per 15, $1.25per 30 :S.C. K. I. 
Ked, Mottled Ancona Eggs, 90c. per 15, $1.50 per 30. Cata¬ 
logue free. JOHN A. ROTH, Quakertown, Pa. 
10 DAYS FREE TRIAL 
n approval, without a i 
lght prepaid. DOS 
CENT if you »r« not wtli 
W» ship on 
*A. e " 
_cent 
DON’T 
you »r« not utljfiod 
after u«ine the bicycle 10 dsyi. 
DO HOT 
at any price until you receive our i.teet 
art catalogs illustrating every kind of 
bicycle, and have learned our unheard of 
pncee and marvelous new offers. 
n||F HFIIT la * ! > >* will co.t you to 
VII to V to VV I write a postal and every, 
thinr will be sent you free postpaid by 
return mail. You will eet much valuable In¬ 
formation. Do not wait, write it now. 
TIKES, Coaster.Brakes, Buiit- 
up-Wheels and all sundries at half usual prices. 
MEAD CYCLE CO. Dept.B80, CHICAGO 
WHITE LEGHORNS 
and PEKIN DUCKS. 
We are breeders of Single 
and Rose Comb White 
Leghorns, Barred and 
White Rocks, White Wy¬ 
andottcs; also Imperial 
and genuine Japanese breed of Pekin Ducks and 
Bronze Turkeys. We offer eggs of the above kinds 
of chickens from superior prize matings for $3 00 
per setting, $15.00 per 100. Eggs from good utility 
stock. $1.50 per setting, $0.00 and $8.00 per 100. Eggs 
from Imperial I’ekins. $1.50 for 10. $8.00 per 100: and 
Japanese breed, $2.50 for 10, $15.00 per 100. Largest 
plant in vicinity of New York City. Incubators, 
10.000 eggs capacity: 2,000 layers. Stock lor sale. 
Scud for circular. Correspondence invited. 
BONNIE BRAE POULTRY FARM, 
New Rochelle, N. Y. 
THOROBRED POULTRY PAYS 
(If you have (he right kind) 
Our big, vigorous. White Leghorns lay more 
eggs, at less cost for feed and care. Our Eggs 
batch strong chicks that live and grow faster 
than others. (Cost less to raise.) 
90 Per Cent. Fert ility Guaranteed. 
MOUNT PLEASANT FARM 
Box Y. Havre tie Grace, 3Id. 
250 acres of fertile land devoted to S.C.W.Leghorns 
fi ADCO Can Be Cured ! Use a BEX GAPE 
UHlLO WORM EXTRACTOR and Save all 
your chicks this year. Safe, Quick, Thorough, 
Sure. Guaranteed to do it satisfactorily or 
money refunded. Write for booklet. Address 
J. S. KLOCK, Box 17, Urban, Pa. 
R. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS 
EGGS FOR HATCHING 
Mating List will be Sent oil Bequest. 
SINCLAIR SMITH, 002 Fifth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 
BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS FOR SETTING 
Pen headed by a Blue Ribbon Cockerel; price $1.00 
per setting of 13. G. II. Carrier, Glastonbury, Conn. 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORIMS. 
Eggs forHatching from 700 mature birds. Bred for 
vigor ana egg production. Write for prices. 
WHITE & BICE, Yorktown, N. Y. 
DAVIS S. C. R. I. REDS 
200 egg strains. Greatest Winter Layers known. 
Large Brown Eggs, $5.00 per 100; Special 
Matings, $1.50 per 13; $10 per 100. Circular. 
DAVIS POUL TRY FARM, Berlin, Mass. 
T he Farmer's Fowl—ROSE COMB REDS. 
Best winter layers on earth. Eggs $1 per 15; $5 
per 100. THOS. WILDER. Richland, K. No. 1, N. Y. 
P RIZE WINNING STRAINS— Barred Rocks, White 
Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds, both combs; White 
and Brown Leghorns, single combs; Light and Hark 
Brahmas; eggs, $1.00, 15, $5.00, 100. Address 
_ F. M,PRESCO TT, Riverdale, N. J. 
EMPIRE STATE S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS, 
Winners at N. Y. State Fair; heavy layers; Trios, 
$5. Eggs for hatching, $1 for 15, $5 for 100. Cata¬ 
log free. C. H. ZIMMER, Weedsport. N. Y. 
... ,_ Book 
orders now. World’s Best It. I. 
Reds. Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit winners. 
Stock, eggs. Cohnish Farms, Edwardsburg, Mich. 
S INGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND KEDS- 
Blue ribbon winners. Eggs 10 and 15cents each, 
Dr. W. R. FISHER, Swiftwater, Pennsylvania. 
T URKEY EGGS—B. Red; Narragansett: yd.l,$4 
peril; yd.2, $3per 11 ;M. B.&W. H.,yd. 1, $3 per 11; 
yd. 2. $2 peril, S. Durigg& Son,Armstrongs Mills,O. 
A merican Pet Stock Company, Collins, O. 
All varieties Standard Bred Poultry and Dogs. 
Stock always for sale. Eggs for Hatching a Spec¬ 
ialty. Bronze Turkeys. Cockerels of all Varieties. 
S. C. WHITE lEGHORNS-«e ,or ,„n c i!,°e!; 
CHAS. J. LISK. West Coxsackie, N. Y. 
G iantstrain bronze turkey eggs 
—$3.00 per 10. R. C. K.I. Bed Eggs. $1.00 per 15. 
Choice Shropshire Sheep. Write H. J. VAN DYKE, 
Gettysburg, Pa. 
VAN ALSTYNE’S S. AND R. C. R. I. REDS. 
Eggs for hatching. Breeding Cockerels. Baby 
chicks 15 0 each. Bred for vigor and egg production. 
EDW. VAN ALSTYNE & SON, 
Box 178, Kimlerhook, N. Y. 
RED BABY Chicks 15c each. $15 per 100. 
W 
RIGHT’S White Wyandotte Winners— 
Eggs $4.00 per 100; Baby Chicks $10.00 per 100. 
GRAND VIEW FARM, Stanfordville N. Y. 
I NDIAN Runner Duck Eggs from 200-Egg Strain. 
Lt. Brahma C’k’ls. C. GORDON, Sprakers, N.Y. 
E GGS $1.00 15, $2.00 per 40. From Thoroughbred 
Brahmas. Hocks, Wyandottes. Reds, Leghorns, S. 11am- 
burgs. 14 varieties. Catalogue. 8. It. A10HK, Coopersburg, Pu. 
THOROUGHBRED POULTRY—Best 20 varieties. 
I Good stock, Eprgs lf> SI.00; 40, $2.00. Catalogue. 
H. K. MOHR, Route 3, Quakertown, Pa. 
RIITTFRftllPQ t breed w Record—300 Eggs Per Year 
UU I I tnuuru CIRCULARS AND PRICES SENT WITH PLEASURE 
J. S, DUMARKSQ, (Cato’s Hall), EASTON, MI>. 
If You Keep Poultry For Profit 
KEEP THE BEST 
Buy your stock of 
S. B. & E. W. TWINING, Box 2 B, Yardley, Pa. 
THEY HAVE BRED 
UTILITY BIRDS for th,rty vears 
Their efforts have crowned them with 
SUCCESS 
Write for their 1909 Booklet. It is sent free. 
