1909. 
THE RURAL* NEW-YORKER 
1119 
CONTENTS 
The Rural New-Yorker, December 2; 
FARM TOPICS. 
The Future of Southern Ohio. 
Fertilizing Value of Peas.1101, 
Corn Fodder vs. Corn Stover. 
Farm Oates. 
Use of Oyster Shells. 
Top-dressing Alfalfa. 
Crimson Clover in Michigan. 
Alfalfa Hay in Comparison with Tim¬ 
othy . 
Keeping Sweet Potatoes. 
Sail on Manure. 
Wild Carrot. 
Handling Soil in Delaware. 
Apple I’omaee as Manure. 
Alfalfa Rack. 
Improving Run-down Land. 
Hope Farm Notes. 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Poultry on Shares. 
Poultry on Prince Edward Island.... 
Foot Rot in Sheep. 
Cribbing Horse. 
Cow with Catarrh. 
Stomach Worms. 
Horse with Fits. 
The Ayrshire Cow. 
Clean and Wholesome Milk. 
Oiandered Horse Case. 
Dry Mash for Poultry. 
Swelling on Withers. 
Exposures of Fake Feeds. 
Colton Seed for Pigs. 
Balanced Dairy Ration. 
Ration for Milch Cows. 
HORTICULTURE. 
That Substituted Tree Case. 
Pruning a Peach Tree. 
Unprofitable Apple Deal. 
Hum on Cherry and Plum Grafts.... 
Lime and Berry Fruits. 
$200 and Liberty. 
Onions for Winter Keeping. 
Manure for Mulching Strawberries. 
Manure for Market Gardener. 
An Apple from (lie Bashful State.. . 
White Gladioli. 
Grafting Walnuts in California. 
Second Blooming of Pear Tree. 
Carnations for Trade Use. 
The Pipe Calabash. 
WOMAN AND THE HOME. 
VEGETABLES 
, ’09. 
Potatoes. 
Bermuda, bbl. 
4.00 
@ 6.00 
Maine, 165 lbs. 
1.60 
@ 2.00 
1101 
Jersey and Pa., bbl... 
1.35 
@ 1.75 
Long Island. 
LUO 
@ 2.50 
1102 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl.. 
1.50 
© 2.25 
1102 
Brussels Sprouts, qt... 
.05 
@ .08 
1 104 
Carrots, bbl. 
.65 
@ .75 
1104 
Cabbage, ton. 
8.00 
@17.00 
1104 
Cauliflowers, bbl. 
.7T) 
@ 3.00 
1104 
Celery, doz. 
Cucumbers. Fla. bu.... 
.10 
@ .40 
1.25 
@ 2.00 
1104 
1104 
Lettuce, bbl. 
1.00 
@ 2.00 
Peas. H bbl. bkt. 
Peppers, 
2.00 
@ 4.50 
1104 
Fla. Carrier. 
1.50 
@ 3.00 
1104 
Onions, state, bag. 
1.00 
® 2.00 
1106 
Orange Co., bag. 
.75 
@ 1.75 
1106 
Small Pickle, bu_ 
.75 
fir 1.26 
1106 
Romaine, bbl. 
1.50 
@ 3.00 
1 1 07 
String Beans, bu. 
1.00 
@ 2.75 
1108 
Spinach, bbl. 
.50 
@ .85 
Squasn. Hubbard, bbl. 
Tomatoes. 
.75 
@ 1.50 
1114 
1114 
Fla., 2U-qt. carrier... 
1.26 
@ 2.50 
Turnips, White, bbl_ 
.50 
@ .75 
1114 
1114 
1114 
1114 
1114 
1115 
1115 
1116 
1116 
1116 
1117 
1117 
1117 
1117 
1102 
1103 
1105 
1104 
.1104 
1105 
1106 
110(1 
1107 
1100 
1100 
1100 
1100 
1100 
1109 
each .03® .06 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS 
Cucumbers, No. 1 doz. .00 @ .80 
No. 2, box. 1.50 @ 2.25 
Mushrooms, lb.25 @ .50 
Tomaioes. lb.10 @ .22 
Radishes, 100 bunches. 1.50 @2.25 
LIVE POULTRY 
Chickens, lb.15 ® 
Fowls. 15 ® 
Roosters. 10 ® 
Ducks.13 ® .15 
Geese.10 ® .12 
Turkeys.1C fa) .20 
DRESSED POULTRY 
Turkeys. Fey. 
.26 
fa) 
.27 
.28@ 
.31 
Common to Good... 
. .20 
@ 
.24 
.22® 
.26 
Chickens, roasting ... 
. .22 
@ 
.25 
.25® 
.28 
Good t.o Choice.. 
.. .18 
@ 
.21 
.19® 
.23 
Common Run. 
& 
.16 
.15® 
.18 
Fowls. 
@ 
.17 
.15® 
.21 
Ducks, Spring .. 
.. .12 
@ 
.20 
•18@ 
.23 
Squabs, doz. 
.. 1.50 
@ 
4.25 
LIVE STOCK 
Native Steers, lOOlbs.. 4.25 @ 6.35 
Bulls.3.00 ® 4.50 
Cows.2.00 (d 4.26 
Calves, 
Prime Veal, 100 lb... 7.00 ® 10.50 
Culls. .4.50 @ 0.00 
Sheep. 100 lbs. 3.00 @ 5.25 
Lambs.6.00 @ 8.75 
Hogs.8.15 @ 8.00 
From Day to Day. 1112 
Yeast for Making Vinegar. 1112 
Nehemiah's Plan. 1112 
Women’s Work in California. 1112 
The Rural Patterns. 1115 
Peppermint and Lemon Drops. 1115 
The Rural Out West.1115 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Nitrogen Taken From the Air. 1102 
Notes on Maple Syrup. 1104 
Skunk Farming Again. 1104 
Poison in Wild Cherry Leaves. 1106 
Editorials .1110 
The Heron Nest. 1 
Events of the Week. 1111 
Publisher's Desk. 1118 
Railroad's Responsibility for Fire Loss 1110 
Disputed Possession of Land. 1119 
Damage by Telephone Company. 111!) 
Disagreement Over Land Purchase.. 1119 
Road Questions. 1119 
Inaccurate Division Line. 1119 
Tax Sales. lilt* 
Cemetery Assessments. 1119 
Humorous . 1120 
MARKETS 
Prices current at New York during week ending 
December 17, 1909. wholesale except where other¬ 
wise indicated. The retail prices given do not, as 
a rule, cover either the highest or lowest sales, but 
show what the bulk of consumers of moderate 
means pay for small quantities of produce bought 
in 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 
fruits and vegetables, less than tubs or butter, 
cases of eggs. etc. The trade of commission mer¬ 
chants is strictly wholesale. The retail prices 
given are those secured by grocers and small deal¬ 
ers who receive no direct shipments. 
BUTTER 
Creamery, fancy, lb.. 
Good to Choice. 
Lower Grades . 
State Dairy, best. 
Common to Good... 
Factory. 
Packing Stock. 
M ILK 
New York Exchange price $2.01 per 
40-quart can. netting 414 cents to 
shippers In the 20-cent freight zone 
who have no additional station 
Full Cream, best 
Common to Good.... 
Skims.05 
EGG 
Fancy While, doz.45 
White, good to choice 
Mixed Colors, best. 
Common to Good.... 
Storage.18 
Wholesale 
Retail 
.34 
@ 
.35 
.36® .40 
.30 
@ 
.31 
32® .35 
.26 
© 
.29 
28® .31 
.29 
a 
.32 
.30® .34 
.25 
@ 
.28 
.27® .29 
.22 
@ 
.25 
.24® .26 
.21 
@ 
.24 
Marrow, bu.2.50 
Medium.2.10 
Pea. 
Red Kidney. 2.o0 
White Kidney. 
Yellow Eye. 3.10 
Prime to Choice... 
Common to Good.. 
German, New Crop 
DRIED FRUITS 
Apples, evap. fancy... 
Evap., com. to good. 
Sun Dried. 
Chops. 100 lbs. 
Cherries. 
Raspberries.22 
1 luokleberries.H 
Apples. Hubb’n 
Twenty-Ounce- 
York Imperial 
McIntosh. 
Spitz. 
spy. 
King. 
Baldwin. 
Greening. 
Jonathan. 
Western, box' 
Pears, Duchess 
Kieffer. 
Cranberries, 
Cape Cod, bbl. 
New Jersey — 
Grapes, 8-lb. bkt 
Western N.Y..I 
Strawbenies. Fla 
qt. 
.09® 
.12 
CHEESE 
.. .16 @ 
.18 
.20® 
.24 
.. .12 @ 
.15 
.16® 
.18 
.08 
• 10@ 
.12 
EGGS 
.52 
.50^3) 
.60 
e. .35 @ 
.42 
.38® 
.46 
... .35 @ 
.38 
.40® 
.42 
.. .25 @ 
.30 
.30® 
.32 
.24 
BEANS 
2&5 
qt. 
.15 
2.25 
.. 2.10 & 
2.25 
qt. 
.12 
2.85 
@ 
3.00 
.. 3.10 @ 
3.25 
HOPS 
.. .85 
.36 
.. .25 @ 
.30 
.. .68 @ 
.72 
.1(1 
@ 
11 
.16 
.06 
.09 
.09® 
.13 
.04 
© 
.07 
1.00 
@ 
2.25 
© 
.17 lb. 
.22® 
.26 
.22 
© 
.2214 lb. 
.25® 
.26 
.11 
@ 
.12 
fresh fruits 
bbl... 
2 60 
2.75 
2.50 
la) 
4 00 
@ 
4.00 
M 
5.0(1 
2.00 
@ 
3.50 
2.00 
fa) 
...50 
@ 
4.50 
2.00 
® 
3.50 
2.25 
<a 
6.00 
3.00 
@ 
4.50 
2.00 
fa 
4.50 
2.50 
t" 
3.75 
1.75 
(a) 
3.50 
l 00 
(d 
6.25 
4 25 
® 
5.01) 
.16 
@ 
.20 
lb. bkt 
.10 
tf? 
.15 
i., qt.. 
.40 
@ 
.50 
COUNTRY DRESSED MEATS 
Calves, lb.06 @ .14^ 
L' mbs, 
Hothouse, head .8.00 @12.00 
Pork, 100 lbs.11.00 @12.50 
GRAIN 
Wheat. No. 1, North’n 
Duluth, bu. 1 25 
No. 2, Red. 1.25 
Corn, as to quality, bu. .65 @ .72 
Oats, as to weight, bu. .40 @ .50 
Rye.75 @ 82 
Barley, feeding.63 @ .65 
HAY AND STRAW 
Quotations for large bales. 
Small bales sell 50 cents to $1.00 
per ton less. 
Hay, No. 1, ton.19.00 @20.00 
No. 2.18.00 @18.50 
No. 3.17.00 @17.60 
Clover Mixed.16.00 @19 00 
Clover.16.00 @18.00 
Wild Hav.9.50 @11.00 
Straw, Rye.16.0U @17.00 
Oat and Wheat.10.00 @11.00 
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS. 
Butter, Rest Creamery.32® .33 
Fair to Good.8U@ .31 
Eggs, Fancy.42@ .45 
Good to Choice. .38® .40 
Lower Grades.27® .36 
Apples, bbl... 2.50® 4.00 
CLEVELAND, OHIO 
Butter. Prime Elgin.32® .84}jj 
Lower Grades.25® .30 
Eggs. .26® .35 
LEGAL MATTERS 
Cemetery Assessments. 
I have received notice from a cemetery 
association that I must pay an assessment 
on my lots for maintenance. I have owned 
the lots many years and question their 
right to tax me in this manner. t. m. b. 
New York. 
The Laws of 1895, Chap. 559, Sec. 52, 
permit a cemetery association to levy a 
lax not to exceed $2 per lot for the care 
of same, making provision for the sale of 
them for failure to pay such tax. This 
has been found the only way to keep up the 
appearance of a graveyard, and is held to 
be constitutional. 
Disputed Possession of Land. 
I have bought a farm, and my neighbor 
has used a small corner of it for a number 
of years. By a survey, I lind I own this 
corner. He claims he has had it in his 
possession for years and that it belongs 
to him. What should I do? 'r. j. c. 
New Jersey. 
The deed and the survey will show you 
who owns the property in dispute. Pos¬ 
session does not prove anything as to tho 
title. Our public records are for the pur¬ 
pose of evidence of such matter. Ask your 
neighbor to show his deed to the corner or 
surrender It. We prove title to land by 
the deeds, not by hearsay. 
Railroad’s Responsibility for Fire Loss. 
Several farm owners in this part of the 
•ounty suffered considerable loss last April 
from a fire that started upon the right 
of way of the Harlem Railroad. The 
writer liad 15 acres of chestnut woodland 
burned over, and the young timber killed. 
The fire reached my land after burning 
over several intervening fields and woods 
that belong to an unsettled farm estate. 
The heirs to the latter make no effort to 
collect damages from the railroad people. 
The rest of us have handed in claims to 
the company, but these were dismissed by 
thQ officials in brief replies, stating that 
we could not maintain an action for fire 
damages because we did not abut upon 
their right of way. Please state if the 
railroads claim this exemption by rea¬ 
son of some court decision, or if it is 
State law. In what part of the statutes 
may I find this masterly piece of legisla¬ 
tion set forth? a. e. c. 
Columbia Co., N. Y. 
In order to collect damages you must 
prove to the jury that the fire was caused 
by the railroad and that they were negli¬ 
gent. Many suits have been brought by 
owners not adjoining, hut courts have held 
on appeal that the alleged cause is too 
remote, and that the policy of the law is 
against the theory of liability for the spread 
of (ires. One case was sustained where the 
intervening strip was narrow and the negli¬ 
gence of tiie company gross, but we fear 
that if you secure a verdict it will 
not be sustained. 37 Barb. 15, 55 N. Y. 210. 
Damage by Telephone Company 
There is a telephone company building a 
line across my property, and I have not 
signed contract. If any damage is done in 
construction or by the line after giving 
them leave to cross, with the understanding 
that they do me no damage, as they pas? 
over many trees, should I he able to re¬ 
cover damage? u. s. w. 
The Federal and State governments seem 
very friendly to telegraph and telephone 
companies, which in turn must serve the 
State in case of war. It is likely that this 
company has complied with the laws of 
your State, and is, therefore, permitted to 
use the highways. This does not give them 
the right to injure any trees or other prop¬ 
erty : for such injury you may collect heavy 
damages. 
Tax Sales. 
What is the last law passed affecting 
sales of property for taxes in New York 
City? How is title secured to such prop¬ 
erty, and what period of time is there to 
redeem property after tax sales? I think 
there was a law appertaining to these sales 
passed in 1907 or 1908. p. J. C. 
New York. 
The Comptroller of the State is authorized 
to secure a fist of all properties more than 
one year in arrears for taxes, and send them 
to Hi" County Treasurer of each county. 
After due notice and advertising is coin Riled 
with, all such property is sold for the pay¬ 
ment of such taxes. The amount of in¬ 
terest and fees will depend on the amount, 
time in arrears. The owner should redeem 
at the earliest moment. Owners should 
inquire often its to the taxes, and keep the 
receipts, as the officials often make errors 
to the loss of the owner. Read your tax 
bills carefully, as much information is 
printed there. 
Inaccurate Division Line. 
A and B own adjoining farms. There Is 
noi now, nor has there ever been, a di¬ 
vision fence or other markings, except as 
hereinafter stated, to indicate the true 
boundary fine between the farms; no sur¬ 
vey has been made since Government survey 
50 or 60 years ago until recently. A sur¬ 
vey recently made starting from corner 
located by Government survey, places A’s 
east line about two rods further on IVs 
land than both A and B supposed the fine 
to be. About 50 years ago an apple orchard 
was set out on the west side of B’s farm. 
The west row of trees in this orchard 
stands about one rod on A’s land according 
to recent survey. Was the setting out of 
this row of trees on A’s land, the same 
being done in ignorance of the true division 
line dividing these farms, and without any 
Intention on the part of It to convert to 
his own use property that did not belong 
to him. such possession as would give B 
title by virtue of the Statute of Limitations 
in force in the State of Michigan? 
Michigan. j, j. f . 
Either party at any time could demand 
that the fence be placed on the rightful 
fine. The deed and the survey show the 
accurate boundary. The Statute of Limita¬ 
tions will not run so as to deprive one of 
uis property. The o^ner who has been 
sleeping on his rights may awake at any 
time to claim his land. 
Road Questions. 
I am the last resident on the road that 
passes my house south of river. The road is 
also surveyed on the north side of river, 
but there is no bridge. The town hoard has 
made the road passable to my south line; 
they refuse to do any work across my 
land. They say if I and my neighbor across 
the way want a road w.e must make it. 
My neighbor built his barnyard to the cen¬ 
ter of the road and drives around on my 
side io get to his bouse. He bas since 
moved away, but tho yard is still there. 
Must I furnish highway for the other pur¬ 
chaser and the public whenever they choose 
to come our way ? A. b. w. 
Wisconsin. 
We conclude that you are on a public 
highway, and that the authorities have neg¬ 
lected to provide the necessary work and 
repairing. You should mail a written de¬ 
mand to the town board to take charge of 
this road ; see tlie officers, urging them to 
give attention to your road, and get your 
neighbors to sign a petition to this effect. 
No one has a right to build on the road¬ 
way ; it Is a public nuisance. You should 
make a formal complaint to the town of¬ 
ficers. As a last resort, you may proceed 
against the owner of the building for ob¬ 
struction to the road. 
Disagreement over Land Purchase. 
I made an agreement to purchase from a 
Florida land company 27 acres at $100 
per acre, on yearly payments of $400 with 
seven per cent interest on deferred pay¬ 
ments. After the first year, they gave 
me a warranty deed for 2% acres, I having 
paid them $600. On receipt of deed, I 
claimed that the agreement to purchase 
was rendered null and void, and that to be 
binding a new agreement to purchase cov¬ 
ering the remaining 24% acres would have 
to be made by both parties. They claim 
that original agreement still holds. I offer 
to pay interest on full amount for one year 
and take enough land to cover the amount 
of money remaining after paying interest 
and value of 2% acres. I claim that any 
change made in contract renders whole 
contract null and void. Am I right? If I 
refuse to make any more payments, can 
they keep the whole $600? a. s. 
It is likely that this is one of the usual 
contracts for the sale of land and is valid. 
We cannot explain your rights without read¬ 
ing the instrument, but if the company 
agreed to give deed for the land as you paid 
for it. you can enforce this part, or recover 
damages for the breach. The violation of 
one or more of the conditions of a contract 
will not affect the rest. A contract may 
have many provisions, several of which 
may be broken by each party and still be 
binding as to the rest. You "may sell your 
rights under the contract to any buyer: 
this would prevent a loss of what you have 
invested in it. 
WE TAN 
Every kind of Skins, Horse and Cattle hides for 
Kugs, Robes and Coats. We make Ladies’ and Gents’ 
h ur Coats, Scarfs, Muffs, Gloves,etc., from skins sent 
ns to be tanned. W e guarantee everything wo make, 
bend for Illustrated Catalogue. 
TAXIDERMY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 
THE PELOQUIN FUR TANNING CO., 
386 Ea»t Main St., Rochester, N. Y. 
Established 1894 
SEND US YOUR FURS 
Make money on this Year s cntcli by sending it to ns. 
We Pay Highest Prices, and Guarantee Satisfactory Returns. 
Shipments held separate on request. We pay all 
express charges and charge no commission. 
Get mir price-list and shipping tags now. Let 
us keep you posted. All sent free upon request. 
A postal brings them. Write today. 
References- EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK. 
STRUCK-CHAITIN CO. 
Dept. F, _ 8 IS. Pit h St., Ne w York. 
RAW FURS WANTED 
Skunk, Mink, Raccoon, Opossum, Fox, Muskrat 
and other furs are bringing high prices in New 
York, the best market for you to ship to. 
Do You Want To Know 
‘ HOW TO GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR RAW FURS ? ” 
Write and ask for my price list 
— It's Free— 
F 5\J IUIOIM I n the fur merchant, 
■ in* mvltiju, 16-18 E. 1 2th St., N. Y. 
Highest prices paid for Skunk and 
other furs. Write M. J. JEWETT 
& SONS, Redwood, N. Y. Dept. 29. 
EGGS, POULTRY, MEATS, PRODUCE 
Shipments Solicited. JKLLIFFE, \V RIGHT A- CO., 
Commission Merchants, 284 Washington St, New York. 
D I, EASE send a trial shipment to theOIdo.st Com- 
1 mission House in New York. list. 1838. Butter, 
Eggs. Poultry. Pork, Calves, llay. Grain. Beans, 
Apples etc. li. a. IVOOniVAKp, sue Ureemvicti si., V 
SKUNK 
Sent Free. 
Unitarian Sermons. Apply to 
2 Court Street, Fly mouth. Mass. 
S. C. White Leghorn Hens -&2£&«S£?i 
per pair. S. H. CHAMBERS. Wyoming, Del. 
Columbian U/V A 11 fl TITTEQ —Choice cockerels, yards 
anil M Lite It I HHUU I I CO mated fur b.--t reaiiUa. 
Bred to win and lay. Farm raised. Write WAN IS. lean 
please you. Ii«l|di tVoudnnrd, 6 rat ton, Mass. 
Iflflfl Standard Bred White and Brown Leghorn 
tuuu Hens and Cockerels, Bronze Turkeys, Tou¬ 
louse Geese. AMERICAN PET STOCK CO.. 
Collins. Ohio. 
Valiev Farm- y5 aores - Timber; large apple 
■ niicj i null orchard; 9-room house: barns, 
30 x 40, 32 x 40: 2'3 miles to station. Aged owner 
must sell; $1750. HALLS FARM AGENCY, Owego, 
Tioga Co., N. Y. 
IOO Acres for 82500. 
With Stock and Tools Thrown In. 
Owner cleared $971 last year, but other business 
makes quick change necessary, and he will throw 
In two good cows, pair of horses, two calves, mow¬ 
ing machine, wagons, harness, valuable machinery, 
etc., if sold at once; ten-room house, two bin barns, 
other outbuildings, pure water, pasture for fifteen 
cows, lots of wood, everything !or only $2500; easy 
terms. See page 145 ” Strout's Farm Buyer's Guide 
No. 28.” Copy free. E. A. ST BOUT CO.. Desk 1099, 
47 W. 34th Street, cor. B’way, N. Y. 
WAWTFn-Herdsman for a registered herd of 
Holstein Friesian cattle, located in 
northern New Jersey. Tills man will be diiected 
by the owner, and is expected to be interested in 
the production of milk and raising of young stock. 
Married or single, if married will be required to 
board one or two men. Address— 
H. F., care Rural New Yorker. 
BOOKS WORTH BUYING 
A B C of Bee Culture, Boot. I 50 
American Fruit Culturist, Thomas.. 2 50 
Animal Breeding, Shaw . 1 50 
Asparagus, Iiexamer . 50 
Beau Culture, Sevey. 50 
Book of Alfalfa, Coburn. 2 00 
Bush Fruits, Card. l 50 
•Celery Culture, Beattie . 50 
Cereals in America, Hunt. 1 75 
Citrus Fruits, Hume . 2 50 
Clovers and Ilow to Grow Them, 
Shaw. i 00 
Cotton, Burkett. 2 20 
Cranberry Culture, White . 1 00 
Diseases of Animals, Mayo. 1 50 
Dry Farming, Macdonald. $1.31 
Dwarf Fruit Trees, Waugh. 50 
Economic Entomology, Smith. 2 50 
Evolution of Our Native Fruits, 
Bailey. 2 00 
Farm Animals, Wilcox. 2 20 
Farmers’ Veterinary Adviser, Law.. 3 00 
Farm Grasses of the United States, 
Spillman . l 00 
Farm Management, Card . 2 20 
Farm Poultry, Watson . l 25 
Feeding Farm Animals, Shaw. 2 00 
Feeding of Animals, Jordan. 1 25 
Fdeds and Feeding, Henry. 2 00 
Fertility of the Land, Boberts. 1 50 
Fertilizers, Voorhees. 1 25 
Forage and Fiber Crops in America, 
Hunt . l 75 
Forage Crops, Voorhees. 1 50 
Forcing Book, Bailey. 1 00 
Fruit Growing, Bailey. 1 50 
Fungi and Fungicides, Weed. 1 00 
Garden Making, Bailey. 1 50 
Ginseng, Kains . 50 
Greenhouse Construction. Taft .... 1 50 
Greennouse Management. Taft . 1 50 
Iloosier Schoolmaster. Eggleston... 1 25 
Horticulturist’s Buie Book, Bailey.. 75 
House Plants. Barnes. 1 17 
How Crops Feed, Johnson. 1 50 
How Crops Grow. Johnson. 1 50 
How to Know Wild Fruits, Peterson 1 50 
Injurious Insects, Treat. 1 5tt 
Insect Friends and Enemies, Smith. 1.50 
Insects and Insecticides. Weed. 1 50 
Irrigation and Drainage. King. 1 50 
Landscape Gardening, Waugh. 50 
TIIE RURAL NEW=Y0RKER, New York. 
