1000. 
CONTENTS 
The Rural New-Yorker, October 2. 1909. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Bug Against Bug.....861, 862 
Bermuda Grass. 862 
Shall Wo Clip Alfalfa?. 862 
An English Motor Plow. 862 
Sweet Clover Notes. 862 
Now Type of Real Estate Agent. 862 
Elderberry Post and Pie. 864 
Agricultural Legislation in Now York 
State . 865 
Mellowing a Baked Soil. 867 
Salt or Kainit for Asparagus. 867 
The Entire Dollar. 867 
Hope Farm Notes. 869 
Crop Prospects . 871 
Farming Without Manure. 877 
Alfalfa Seed in Pecos Valley. 877 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Good Advice to a Hen Man. 863 
Cornell Feed Hopper. 866 
Butter Prices . 866 
A Call for Organization. 871 
LImberneck in Hens. 874 
Corn Fodder for Horse. 874 
Suggestions as to Breeding Ewes and 
• Rams . 874 
Bedbugs in Henhouse. 874 
Weeds in the Silo. 875 
A Problem in Corn Feeding. 875 
Mule Breeding In Mexico. 876 
Tumor . 876 
Chorea . 876 
Debilitated Mare . 876 
Itching Skin; Worms'. 876 
Lymphangitis . 876 
A Sick Dog. 877 
Indigestion in Horse. 877 
HORTICULTURE. 
The Facts of n Strawberry Yield. 863 
Budding Persimmon Trees. 864 
Failing Hickories . 864 
Making Over a Weedy I .awn. 864 
Pear or Cherry Slug. 864 
Cut Flowers in New Y'ork. 865 
Destroying Dandelions. 865 
Training Grapevines . 865 
Bones in a Young Orchard.867 
The Humbug of Tree Doctoring. 868 
Nitrogen for Small Fruits. 867 
Fertilizers for Apple Trees. 867 
Fruit in Kansas. 871 
WOMAN AND THE HOME. 
From Day to Day. 872 
The Rural Patterns. 872 
Perpetual Yenst . 872 
Choice Grape Preserves. 873 
Gasoline and Vermin. 873 
Spanish Stewed Tomatoes. 873 
Tomatoes on the Half-Shell. 873 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
The Fire Screens on Locomotives. 862 
Express Companies Again. 86(5 
Editorials . 870 
Good Roads Meeting. 871 
More Express Charges. 871 
Picnic Sports . 877 
Express Charges . 877 
Publisher's Desk . 878 
THE RURAb NEW-YORKER 
MARKETS 
Prloos current at New York (luring weekending 
September 24, litost, wholesale except where other¬ 
wise Indicated. The retail prices given do not, as 
:i rule, cover either tho highest or lowest sales, but 
how wtiat tho hulk of consumers of moderate 
means pay for small quantities of produce bought 
to Fulton, Washington,. Jefferson Markets, etc., 
and up-town grocery stores. "Retail” is rather 
an Indefinite word, but In this column It means 
less than barrel or other original package lots of 
1 1 ults and vegetables, loss than tubs of butter, 
cases of eggs. etc. The trade of commission mer¬ 
chants Is strictly wholesale. The retail prices 
given are those seemed by grocers and small deal¬ 
ers who receive no direct shipments. 
BUTT ID K 
Creamery, fancy, lb 
Good to Choice.215 
l.owor Gi ados 
State Dairy, best.28 
Common to Good.... 
Factory.21 
l*in Icing Slock. 
MILK 
New York Exchange price t1 71 per 
18-quart can, netting HU cents to 
shippers in the 26-cerit freight zone 
who have no additional slutlon 
charges. 
cheese 
W holcsalo 
Retail 
.. .30 
.31 
.33® .36 
® 
.29 
80® .32 
.. .23 
® 
.26 
26® .29 
.. .26 
to 
.29 
.28® .31 
.. .22 
® 
.24 
.21® .27 
& 
.23 
.23® .26 
... .19 
& 
.22 
qt. 
.07® .12 
1 oil Cream, best. 
. .13 
® .15 
.16® 
.19 
Common to Good... 
. .1(1 
oo . 12 
.16® 
.16 
Me inis... 
. .05 
® .08 
.10® 
.12 
EGGS 
l- inoy White, doz. 
. .35 
® .37 
.38® 
.44 
White, good to choice 
. .29 
@ .88 
.32® 
.36 
Mixed Colors, best ... 
. .30 
® .32 
.34® 
.36 
Common to Good... 
. .18 
® .25 
.20® 
.28 
BEANS 
’arrow, bu. 
. 2.60 
® 2 75 
qt. 
.16 
vt •ilium. 
® 2.35 
1*( it. 
® 2.35 
qt. 
.12 
Red Kidney. 
2.00 
® 2.45 
White Kidney. 
. 2.40 
® 2.76 
qt. 
.15 
HOPS 
Prime to Choice .... 
. .18 
® .20 
1 no moil to Good. 
. .15 
® .17 
DRIED FRUITS 
Apples, ovap. fancy.. 
. .0894® 0914 
.15 
Evap., com. to good 
. .06 
® .08 
.08® 
.12 
Hun Dried. 
. .04 
M .00 
cherries. 
® .17 
lb. 
.22® 
.26 
Raspberries. 
® .22 
lb. 
.24 (a) 
.20 
i i uckleberrtes. 
. .17 
® .12m 
Peaches. 
. .10 
to .11 
FRESH FRUITS 
Apples, Duchess, bbl.. 
2 60 
® 
4.00 
Alexander. 
Ob 
5.00 
Wealthy. 
2 25 
® 3.60 
Twenty Ounce. 
2.50 
(6) 
4.00 
Nyaek Pippin. 
2.00 
® 
4.00 
Fall Pippin. 
2.60 
® -4.(10 
Williams. 
® 
4.50 
Malden Blusli. 
2.00 
® 
3.50 
Gravensteln..... 
2.00 
® 
4.00 
Common. 
In 
1.0 
t'rabapples. bid. 
3.00 
® 
9 i 0 
Pears, Bartlett, bbl... 
4 00 
® 
6.00 
A njou, bbl. 
<3 
4.00 
Bose. 
3.60 
® 
6 50 
< lulrgouu. 
® 4 60 
Seokel, bbl. 
4 00 
(it) 
5.00 
Klcffer. 
2.00 
fin 2.50 
Plums. 8 lb bkt. 
.10 
® 
.30 
•■rapes, Up river, cuse 
.4’» 
Ob 
.65 
• ’caches. Up-river, crt. 
i no 
(ft) 
2 00 
Pine Island, crate.... 
I D 
(ft 
2.25 
State likt. 
1*5 
(if) 
.75 
Jersey, bkt. 
(<() 
1 HO 
Watermelons, car. 
100 00® 175.00 
Muskmolons, crate.... 
.40 
® 
2.00 
VEGETABLES 
Potatoes, 
Maine, 105 lbs. 
to 
2 00 
Jersey and l*a., bbl... 
1.50 
to 
2.00 
Long Island. 
2.01) 
® 
2.26 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl.. 
1.75 
® 
2.60 
Cabbage, 100. 
1.60 
to 
3.50 
Cauliflowers, bid. 
1.26 
® 
2.25 
Corn, Jersey. 100. 
.50 
to 
LOO 
Cucumbers, bbl. 
.75 
(a 
2.26 
Lettuce, ok). 
.25 
® 
.75 each 
03® 
.06 
Peas, !•<> bbl. bkt. 
.75 
® 
1.26 
Poppers. Jersey, bbl... 
.60 
1.00 
Lima Beans, bag. 
.60 
to 
1.26 
Onions, L. I. & Jersey 
bbl. 
1.60 
2 00 
Orange Co., bag. 
1.00 
1.50 
Radishes, 100 bunches, 
.60 
to 
.75 belt. 
.03 
String Beans, bu. 
.40 
<« 
.50 
Spinach, hid. 
.25 
® 
.76 
Squash, Hubbard, bbl. 
.76 
(h) 
1 00 
Turnips, White, bbl_ 
1.50 
® 
2.00 
Tomatoes, 
Nearby, fey. box.. 
. .30 
.50 
Common box. 
.10 
(a) 
.20 
LIVE 
POULTRY 
Chickens, lb. 
.15 
to 
.16 
Fowls. 
.15 
(a 
.16*; 
Roosters. 
.ii 
Ducks. 
.16 
Ooese. 
.III 
O) 
.12 
Tu rkeys. 
to 
DRESSED POULTRY 
Chickens, roasting .... 
.25 
.26 
.27® 
.29 
Good to Choice. 
.21 
® 
.22 
.23® 
.26 
< (ininion Run. 
.15 
On 
.17 
.18® 
.20 
!■ ancy broilers, palr. 
.11) 
(ci) 
.60 
Broilers,31 o. to pr., lb. 
. .20 
to 
.25 
Fowls. 
.12 
® 
.17 
. 156^ 
.20 
Duokfi, Spring. 
.18 
® 
.19 
.20® 
.28 
Squabs, doz. 
1.00 
00 
3.50 
1.1 VIO STOCK 
Native Steers, IIKI lbs.. 4.50 
Hulls.3.00 
COWS . 1 -60 
Calves, 
Crime Veal, 1 (Ml lb... 6.0(1 
Culls.4.50 
Sheep, 100 lbs. 3.00 
Lambs.6.00 
Hogs.8.00 
GRAIN 
Wheat, No. 1. North’n 
6.75 
4 25 
3.60 
10.25 
6.50 
4.50 
7.75 
8.60 
Duluth, new, bu. 
1 08 
No. 2, Red. 
1.10 
Corn, as to quality, 
bu. .70 
.HO 
Oats, as to weight, 
Dll. .41) 
(<v .48 
Rye. 
.70 
(a) 76 
Barley, feeding .... 
.64 
to .60 
HAY AND STRAW 
Quota)'mis for large hales. 
Small bu Ii s sell .4) 
ce II is 
u> $1.00 
per ton less. 
Hay, No. 1, ton.... 
....18.00 
to 18.50 
No. 2. 
tol? 00 
No. 3. 
to 16.00 
Clover Mixed _ 
. ..11.00 
to 18.00 
Clover. 
. ..12.00 
to 14.00 
Wild llay. 
to 10.00 
Straw, Rye. 
Oat and VV lient.. 
_16.00 
to 17.00 
.... 7.01) 
to 8.00 
BOSTON WHOUK8ALE MARKETS. 
Butter, Best Creamery. 
Fair to Good. 
Eggs, Fancy. 
Good to Choice. 
Lower Grades . 
CLEVELAND, OHIO 
Eggs. 
.207(0 
.31 
.23 
.297(0 
.30 
.Mm 
.28 
.16 7(0 
20 
1.60 
4.50 
1 .007(0 
2 00 
.32 
.26® 
.29 
.2 ’S(a) 
.28 
DAIRYING IN NORTHERN NEW YORK. 
The cheese dairymen of Northern New 
York have experienced the lieHt season In 
the history of tho cheese industry. Practi¬ 
cally no cheese has sold at less than 11 Vi 
cents since the season opened May 1, and as 
high as 15Vi cents has been received for 
twin cheese. Since August 1 no cheese has 
been sold at less than 13% cents. Prices on 
other dairy products have also been on the 
same high level. September butter has 
brought the producer from 30 to 31 Ms cents 
on the St. Lawrence County boards, and 
cream has been going to New York from 
some of the north country stations at $12 
and $13 per case. At the milk stations $1.50 
per hundred has been generally paid for 
September milk for shipment. These high 
prices Indicate that the production of milk, 
butter and cheese Is not keeping pace with 
consumption, and those In position to know 
do not believe consumers will ever again 
see low prices in dairy products. In short 
the public will be compelled to adjust them¬ 
selves to a higher level of values in this 
branch of food products. However, the farm¬ 
er Is not getting rich as rapidly as these 
high prices might lead one to suppose. The 
cost of producing milk tins been increased 
during the past few years. Scarcity and 
high price of farm labor, high cost of food 
stuffs and the large outlay required In meet¬ 
ing the demands of the consuming public for 
boiler sanitary conditions surrounding the 
production and care of milk all have com¬ 
bined to diminish the ratio of profit to the 
milk producers The outlook for better finan¬ 
cial returns from dairying is encouraging 
the dairy farmer to improve his herds, to 
build modern dairy barns and to equip tnein 
with every facility for up-to-date methods 
in milk production. A larger number of silos 
erected in tills territory tills seas 
have been 
on than ever before, and more attention is 
being devoted to breeding more profitable 
dairy herds. 
In reviewing the dairy season a few fea¬ 
tures are to lie fioted. One Is tho increased 
amount of cream produced for shipment, 
tills branch of the dairy business having had 
a remarkable growth In I his territory. As a 
result the production of butter hiis been 
considerably lessened and since September 1 
there lias been a growing scarcity of butter 
in (lie principal consuming markets of 
Northern New York. Butler lias been retail¬ 
ing In Watertown at 35 to 38 cents during 
September, and retailers have extreme diffi 
culty in getting supplies sufficient In till or¬ 
ders. Among the farmers who sell their milk 
to the shipping stations the scarcity of 
butter Is a serious problem. At some of the 
cheese factories a very good quality of but¬ 
ter is being made from whey, and (ids butter 
finds a ready market among the factory pa¬ 
trons. 
The cheese season in Northern New York 
"ill close about November i. and from that 
dale the surplus milk will be taken by the 
shipping stations, 
LEONARD L. ALLEN. 
Secretary Watertown Produce Exchange. 
MARKS'LIMBS 
WITH IMPROVED RUBBER HANDS AND FEET 
The Moat Comfortable, Durable and Natural 
Although ii man may lose both of 
his is not MtM'QSfiarlly hHplcxx* 
by umIujc nrtlllclal IcgB with Murks' 
Patent Rubber Feet bo cun be 
textured to hlx uxefuliiexH. 
The cntrnivlnic 1« from an Itintim- 
taneoux photograph of u in/in ox rend" 
big u ladder. Ho hnx two urtlllclal legs 
aubxtltutlfiK hlu natural 
Onex,which wore crnxhed 
by a rail mild accident 
and amputated.' With 
hlu rubber feet ho 
cun ascend or do- 
acond n ladder,I 
bulunro himself on 
Iho rungs, andi 
hnve hlx hntidH «t| 
liberty. lie can 
work at n iienclt * 
ami earn a good ^ 
day’s wages, lie" 
cun walk and* 
mingle with persona without betray¬ 
ing bin loxx; In fact, ho lx rextorod to 
hix former Helf for all practiaal 
purposes. 
Over 3d,000 in use, scattered In 
all parts of the world. Many of 
these have been supplied with¬ 
out presenting themselves to um, 
by sending measurements on our 
illustrated measuring sheet, 
which anyone can easily Dll out. 
Kkceivbd td Highest Awards. 
Purchased by the U. S. Government and many foreign 
governments. A Manual of (32 pugcH and measuring 
sheet SENT FREE. 
-A.. ik. IVTiLnitS, 
701 Broadway, New York City. 
Every Medicine Shelf 
Should have tho famous 
Kendall’s Spavin Cure 
Tho groat mnorgonoy romody. Caros 
tfixivin, Jiin/bann, Curb, Npllnt, 
aprainn, Lnrutntiia. All rirugglatilBoll 
It at ip 1 n [lollIn ; <1 for >5. 
Hook, “Treatino on the lioruo, *’ boo 
OR. B. J. KENDALL CO., 
\ Enosburg Folia, Vt. 
ih—fia iii iim■ 11 — —ii i Hnd 
R1PPLEYS COOKERS 
Recommended and usod by I 
I Win., lows, Georg In and 
I New Mexico Htnto Kxpcrl- 
I meat Station*. Made of ] 
I Cant Iron ami Ileavy Steel. 
I I .ait t for years. Hun dnlry I 
I neparutom, cook feed, heat j 
hog and poultry hourtos.oto. j 
J Heat water In tanks or nook 
I food 2G0 foot away. Mttlo I 
I fan! needed; burn* coal, I 
I coke, wood. Hafo an a Stovo. f 
' No flues to rust or leak or I 
r fill with soot Generates etenrn In twenty minute* Holla a barrel I 
of water In 25 minutes. Wo manufacture the largest Uno of I 
eookors In America. Cooker and Itreodera' Supply catalog free. [ 
Rlpptey Hdw. Co. Mfr«., Bon 20 , Cralton, III. 
^ v,,r All Poolers*-^g 
'^YOUNG’S FEVER & 
Cough remedy 
Indicated in cases affected with 
Cough, (7ald, Dlfttciiiper, Influenza, 
1’lnk Eye, HtrnngU**, Hronchltls, 
Asl Ii iiiu, 4 ittiirrhnl Fever, IIcuvcm, 
Thick Wind, Itosirlng, Wheeze, Gleet, Incipient 
ditiiderM, I n II u in in ut Ion or Disease of tho Membranes 
and Respiratory Tract. 
This preparation is a blend of tho most potent reme¬ 
dies discovered for the relief and cure of the above 
troubles, and is composed of the active medicinal prin¬ 
ciples of herbs (frown in India and Russia, reinforced by 
the most successful herbs growing in the United States. 
Mild and prompt In its action and leaves no bad after¬ 
effects. will benellt the wind of race horses, stallions 
and brood mares. Should he given to horses that are 
being shipped, ho as to fortify them against colds, fever, 
Influenza and similar troubles. If your horse has thick 
wind, runs at the nose, cold In the eyes or head, is in¬ 
clined to have tho heaves, or has them good and hard, 
try tiiis remedy as directed on the bottle and you will 
not he disappointed. Rook 10-D free. Price $1, 4 oz. 
bottle; $2, 12 oz. bottle delivered. 
W. P. YOUNG, l\ D. F„ 88 Temple St., Springfield. Mass. 
AIITMUMRII BOUGHT AND SOlD <”> »»trlndy honor- 
HU I UIvIUDILLO an >1 bUHinoHH-llko till.In. Write uh for 
fruo i/implA copy of the “ 20th Century Auto Review. ” Con¬ 
taining limhlo Information to huyeie an 1 1 Holler.. 20ih Century 
Automobile Co., 1615 Rromlwny, Cor. 4 'll Ii HI., New York. 
AGKNTSl—IF I KNEW YOUK NAME, X would 
solid you our 82.11) sample outfit free thin vn-y minute. 
Let mo start you in a profitable business. You do not 
noed ono cent of capital. Experience unnecessary. A0 
per cent profit. Credit given. Premiums, Freight 
|iu!d. Chance to win -$600 in gold extra. Every man and 
woman should write mo for free outfit. .1A V BLACK, 
l*rea„ 874! Beverly Street, Bunion, M»»«. 
W ANTED TO PURCHASE -High Grado Holstein Cows; 
8prlngers and duo to freshen In the Spring. 
Give snot cash price. C. F. BEDELL, Salisbury 
Mills, Orange County, N. Y. 
HAMPSHIRE LAMBS 
FOR SALE—Sired by 
Imported lta.ru 762U, 
who took first and champion prizes nr, N. Y. State 
Fair. Good sized, healthy, hearty field lambs, not 
pampered or overfed, 816 each. Several sold to 
bubal readers lust week Satisfaction guaran¬ 
teed. W. i*. HUBERT & SON, Box 15, Seneca, N.Y, 
L arge English berkshires that got big qfiick; :;oo 
early fall pigs from Imported and Lord I’romior 
strains at bargain prices. Book your order now. 
I’KNNA. BERKSHIRE CO., Fannettsburg, Fa. 
SPECIAL OFFERING LARGE YORKSHIRES 
Hoar and Sow Figs now ready for shipment. Can 
furnish pairs not akin. All priced low to move them 
quiekly. Order today. Chas. C. Allen, Greene, N.Y. 
W 
ANTED Woman to assist with house work. Good 
home; reference. 8. Walters, Burlington, Ct. 
Monarch Steel 
{.Stump ^ 
879 
Fnllii ntiimp 7 foot 
dinmetnr. Only 
Stcol Stiilap Pallor 
Factory in tho world 
making tlioir own 
. _ /r*StoolCastin kb. Oimr- 
(ftVntoed for MO homo 
Jmrti ' s W£fnT?” '-‘I" power •train. Cnta- 
—i logueand discount*. 
ZIMMEKMANN STEEL CO., Dept. 123, Lone Tree, Iowa 
PURITAN HERD OF CHESTER WHITES 
Established in ls%. The peer of any In America. 
Spring and fall pigs and bred sows for sale. 
WILL W. FISHER. Wutervllet. Ml-h. 
W ANTED —Fosltion as working farm manager by up- 
to-date practical farmer and stockman; ex¬ 
perienced in breeding and rearing nil stock and 
poultry, farm and garden crops. Salary or shares. 
Address CHAS. KODOCK, Glensbaw, Pa. 
William H. Cohen & Co. 
COMMISSION MERCHANTS 
229 Washington Street 
New York 
Ship ns your Game. Poultry, Eggs, Chestnuts, 
Shellbarks and Live Poultry. 
I) LI'.'A SIC semi a trial shipment to tho Oldest Com- 
1 mission House in New York. Est. 1838. Butter, 
Kggs. Poultry, Pork, Calves. Hay. Grain. Beaus, 
Apples etc. I(. II. 4VOOIIW4K1I. 802 dro.iiwith HI., N. Y, 
JELLIFFE, WRIGHT & COMPANY, 
Commission Merchants, 284 Wnshlnulon St., New York 
Poultry, (Tgga, Meals, Produce. Shipments Solicited! 
WANTED 
Apples, Peaches and other fruits and vege¬ 
tables. Hothouse products, fancy engs, etc. 
Write ns what you have to offer.' Top prices 
secured for choice products. 
Archdeacon & Co.. 100 Murray St., New York 
200 ACRES 
Highest prices guaranteed for White or Brown 
Leghorns or mixed eggs. Also high grade butter 
Write us for In formation. A trial will convince you 
of our ability to obtain extreme prices. Address 
JOHNSTONE £) COUGHLAN. 
164 Duane Street ; s New York 
M ARYIAND FARM —Bargain— «) acres. Six miles to 
Washington. Grows vegetables or grains, lb- 
room house; outbuildings: well water. $0,600- easy 
terms. J. B WISE, Forostvlllo, Mil. 
Some Choice, Level 
Homestead Land Open Yet. 
If any readers of THE Rural NEW-YORKER wish 
a Choice Level Homestead of 320 acres DEEP Soli, 
absolutely Tree from Alkali, Hard Pan. Rick, 
Stones Or Brush, that will grow the finest Com, 
Wheat and small grain, I will cheerfully answer 
all letters if stump Is enclosed. 
HKNUY B, MATT E BON. Yuma, Colorado. 
Year’s Income $1200; Price 
$2000. 
Owner's other intorest compels quick sale, and $H50 
cash down gives possession; cuts 36 tons hay; good 
general crops; spring watered pasture; 2-story 9 - 
room house, outbuildings, good repair; convenient • 
f>() acres. For traveling instructions and other de¬ 
tails see page Oil, Strout's Farm Buyers'Guide ”7 
copy free. E. A. ST ROUT CO, Dept. 10111), 47 w’ 
34th Street, oornor Broadway, N. Y. 
— 12-room house, tenant house; 
— - barns for 60 cattle; fine cherry 
finished house; three minutes to station : timber, 
fruit; an ideal home. Price $6,o(lU, *2,600 cash’ 
balance to suit. 
HALL’S FARM AGENCY, Owego, N. Y 
FflR <JA| C —A FINE FARM,containing about 
I UII OHLL 600 acres, situated In Greensville 
County, Virginia, Will sell as a whole or divide 
In two farms. Will sell cheap If sold before De¬ 
cember 1. For particulars, address owner. II. D. 
ROBINSON, Garysburg, North Carolina. 
Farm for Sale 
$3000 Income Last Year 
This 218 aero farm brought its owner an income of 
$3000 last year but estate must lie wound np and to 
get quick sale there will bo included 35 head cattle, 
four liorsos. eight hogs, sheep, threshing machine, 
household goods, all machinery, implements, tools, 
etc.; cuts 100 tons hay, pastures 51) head, 3800 cords 
wood, 200,000 feet timber; splendid buildings, good 
location; everything goes for $71100, part cash; see 
details and traveling instructions, page 101, Strout's 
Farm Buyers’ Guide, 27. copy free. E. A. Ntrout 
Co.. Dept. 1099, University Bldg , Syrncuso, N. Y. 
V ALUABLE GRAIN. FRUIT and DAIRY FARM at a bargain. 
291 acres. High state of cu.tlvation. Seven¬ 
teen-room house, with hot water heat and bath¬ 
room. Eight-room farmhouse new. Large barns. 
Buildings In lino condition. Water supplied to all 
buildings by engine. Rural free delivery. For 
tcims, address owner, WILLIAM A. JESTER, 
Delaware City, Del. 
Modern Equipped Farm Near 
New York; Easy Terms. 
Pair of liorsos, valued at $460; 9 head of cuttle: 50 
chickens; hog; all farming Implements; 40 acres 
rich soil all under cultivation. One mile fiom 
station, two hours from New York. 1,000 fn It 
trees; handsome 10-room bouse, hot and cold run¬ 
ning water, hath: three large barns, outbuildings; 
everything for $6,600, part cash. For details and 
traveling Instructions see page 106, Strout’s Farm 
Buyers’ Guide 27, copy free. E. A. STKOUT CO., 
Dept. 104(9. 47 W. 34th 8t., corner Broadway, N.Y. 
PRIZE-WINNING 
3? or olioron And 
33olgiaii Stallions 
My horses won first prizes In the Percheron 
and Belgiau classes at the N. Y. State Fair 
and wore the admiration of all who saw them. 
When exain’nlng these horses Gov. Hughes 
expressed his belief that tho example set by 
this exhibit would inspire the farmers of the 
State of New York to breed horses that would 
make It unnecessary to go abroad for high 
class animals. 
My horses are tho profitable kind for farm¬ 
ers to breed. 1 have opened an Eastern 
Transfer Barn at Shortsvllle, N. Y., where 
u cnoioe selection of Imported and American 
bred Stallions aud Mares ure for sale at 
FARMERS' prices. 
Come and visit me, or write 
G. A, SUTPHEN, Shortsville, N.Y. 
IMPORTER and BREEDER 
Shortsville Is on Auburn Branch of N. Y. C. 
H.U., betweon Rochester and Syracuse. 
