19J3 
THE RURAL NEW-YOR KECK 
023 
CONTENTS 
The Rural New-Yorker, April 26, 1913. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Conservative Father and Progressive 
Son . 533 
A Good Farm Gate.393, 594 
Plowing Under Rye With Lime. 596 
Preparing for Corn. 596 
Soil Under a Barn. 596 
Killing Woodchucks. 506 
Testing Soils . 601 
Buckwheat and Crimson Clover. 602 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings. 609 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings. 600 
Farmers and Safe Credits. 614 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Dog Damage in New Jersey. 
Pigeon Manure for Asparagus. 
New Jersey Potato Contest Rules.... 
0. I. C, and Chester White Swine. 
Law Regarding Immature Veal. 
The Ayrshire Cow. 
A Start With Jersey Cattle..... 
A Cooperative Silo Company. 
Value of Purebred Stock. 
Farm Butter Making. 
Buffalo Milk . 
Boston Milk Situation. 
Milk Ration . 
More Cattle Needed. 
Violation of Milk Law. 
An Oregon Dairy Problem. 
Cost of Raising Horses. 
A Bad Horse. 
Supernumerary Teat . 
Breaking a Bull to Lead. 
Warts .. 
Lameness . 
Colic . 
A Good Sow. 
Rickets . 
Death of Sow. 
Skim-milk for Colt. 
The Sausage Fraud. 
Pullets With an Egg Record. 
What the Ohio liens Did. 
Deep Litter . 
Prolapsus of Oviduct. 
Hatching and Raising Chicks. 
The Egg-laying Contest . 
Improving Feathers . 
Another Egg Record. 
594 
599 
599 
612 
612 
612 
613 
613 
613 
614 
616 
616 
616 
616 
616 
61T 
617 
615 
61S 
61 S 
61S 
618 
61S 
618 
618 
618 
61S 
61,8 
620 
620 
620 
620 
621 
621 
621 
621 
HORTICULTURE. 
Plans for a Packing Shed. 594 
“The Drone Tree." Part V'. 595 
Persian Walnuts in Louisiana. 596 
Mixed Planting for Apples. 596 
The Pig Treatment for Trees. 597 
Strawberry Growing in the West.... 598 
International Flower Show. SOS 
Some Pedigreed Tree Guff. 599 
Summer Spraying for Scale. 600 
Horticultural Notes . 600 
Apple Varieties as Ordered.. 601 
The Culture of Currants. 602 
Fruits for Saratoga Co., N. V. 602 
Fertilizing Fruits With Sulphur. 603 
That Stove-heated Greenhouse. 605 
A Vineelad Pioneer Home. 607 
Grafting Apple on Juneberry . 607 
Grapevine Drops Fruit. 607 
Commercial Immortelle Culture. 607 
WOMAN AND TIIE HOME. 
From Day to Day. 610 
The Rural Patterns. 610 
Washing Heavy Beddings. 610 
Uses for Bacon Fat. 610 
A Woman’s Farm Factory. 611 
An Old-fashioned Meal. 611 
Cane and Beet Sugar. 611 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
“A Friend in New York”. 595 
Fly Prevention . 596 
The Problem of Taxation. 597 
Maryland Miller’s Rights. 605 
Editorials . 628 
Cooperative Work in New York. 609 
Ohio Flood Notes. 609 
Suggestions for Florida Primary Law. . 609 
Events of the Week. 609 
Publisher’s Desk . 622 
MARKETS 
Wholesale Prices at New York, 
Week Ending April 18, 1913. 
BUTTER. 
Creamery, best, lb. 
@> 
86 
Good to Choico ...’. 
(ft 
34 
Lower Grades. 
.. 28 
@ 
30 
@> 
35 
Common to Gootl. 
f(C 
32 
Factory. 
.. 22 
@ 
26 
Packing Stock. 
.. 21 
(ft 
24 
Elgin. 111., butter market tlrm at 33 cents. 
Philadelphia, western creamery, 37 cents. 
CHEESE. 
Whole Milk, best. 
.. 17 
@> 
17t| 
Common to Good . 
fa) 
16 
Skims... 
@ 
12 
EGGS. 
While, choice to fancy. 
@> 
22 
Good to prime. 
@ 
20 
Mixed colors, best. . 
.. 20 
@ 
21 
Common to good. 
.. 15 
@ 
17 
Western, best. . 
Uf 
18 
Checks and dirties. 
@ 
16 
DRIED FRUITS. 
Apples, evap., choice, 1911. 
@ 
03 
Common to good . 
.. 06 
@) 
06 kj 
Sun dried . 
8 
03)4 
Chops, 190 lbs. 
fa) 
1 10 
Raspberries. 
0 
18 
Cherries. 
14 
Huckleberries. 
@ 
16 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Apples—Ben Davis, bbl. 
.. 1 75 
@> 
2 75 
Newton Pippin. 
a 
4 50 
King. 
fn , a m 
Spy . 
.. 2 50 
@ 
4 00 
Spitzcnburg. 
(ft 
5 Oil 
Wlnesap. 
.. 2 50 
fa) 
4 00 
Greening . 2 50 
Baldwin .2 00 
Western, choice varieties, box. . .'. 1 60 
Common to good, box. 50 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, bbl.9 00 
Jersey, bbl. 00 
Strawberries, Florida, qt. 05 
BEANS. 
Marrow, 100 lbs. 
Medium. 
Pea . 
Red Kidney.. 
White Kidney. . . . . 
Yellow Eye. 
Lima, California ...I.!.!””’.”!’.” 
5 75 
3 85 
3 60 
3 50 
5 00 
3 90 
0 05 
rd) 3 35 
la 3 75 
@3 00 
to 1 00 
@11 00 
@8 50 
@ 33 
@ 5.75 
<g 390 
@ 3 85 
(a 3 85 
@ 5 70 
© 4 00 
@ 0 10 
HOPS. 
Prime to choice. 21 
Common to good. 10 
Pacific Coast,. 10 
Old stock. 07 
German crop. 48 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes—Western, 108 lb. Itag. 175 
State, 180 lbs. 1 87 
Maine, 108 lb. bag . 1 95 
Southern, new, bbl. 3 50 
Bermuda, new, bbl .3 50 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl. 1 25 
Asparagus, Southern, do/. . 1 25 
California, doz. 2 00 
Beets, new. bbl. I 50 
Cariots, bbl. 75 
Cucumbers. Southern, bu. 2 Oil 
Cabbage. Danish seed, ton.9 Cl) 
New.Southern, bbl. crate . 1 00 
Kale, bbl. 35 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. 1 (0 
Onions. L 0 lb. bag . 20 
Southern, new, bu.1 20 
Peppers. Florida carrier. 1 00 
Peas, Southern, bu. 1.00 
String Beans, bu. 10.) 
Squash, new, bu. 2 00 
Egg Plants, Fla., box. 1 25 
Spinach, bbl. 100 
Tomatoes—Southern carrier. 1 00 
Turnips, white, bbl. 40 
Rutabaga . 35 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS. 
Cucumbers, doz. 50 
Mushrooms, lb. 20 
Tomatoes, lb. 10 
Radishes. 100 bunches . 1 50 
Lettuce, doz. 25 
Rhubarb, doz. bunches. 25 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Chickens, lb. 
Fowls . 
Roosters. 
Ducks . 
Geese. 
Turkeys ... 
Guineas, pair. 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
18 
17 
12 
21 
11 
-0 
O') 
Turkeys, best. 23 
Common to good. 18 
Chickens, choice broilers, lb. 45 
Broilers, common to good . 20 
Roasters. 20 
Fowls. 14 
Ducks. 1= 
Squabs, doz. 50 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hav. Timothy No. 1. ton.20 00 
No. 2.17 00 
No. 3.12 00 
Clover mixed.11 00 
Straw, Rye ...20 00 
MILLFEED. 
Wheat Bran, ton.20 00 
Middlings .22 00 
Red Dog.28 00 
Corn Meal.25 op 
Linseed Meal.27 50 
LIVE STOCK. 
Native Steers. 7 00 
Bulls.5 50 
Cows. 3 00 
Calves, prime veal, 100 lbs. 8 00 
Culls. 0 OU 
Sheep. 100 lbs. 4 50 
Lambs. 7 00 
Hogs. 8 50 
COUNTRY-DRESSED MEATS. 
Calves, good to prime. 12 
Common. 09 
Pork, light weights. 12 
Medium and heavy. 09 
Hothouse Lambs, head.4 00 
GRAIN. 
@ 
23 
@ 
■ill 
@> 
20 
@ 
09 
@ 
50 
@ 
1 
90 
@ 
2 
00 
<& 
2 
00 
to 
4 
75 
© 
5 
50 
@ 
2 
50 
@ 
3 
25 
@ 
3 
50 
@ 
3 
00 
@ 
1 
00 
@ 
3 
75 
@12 
00 
« 
1 
50 
@> 
60 
@ 
3 
00 
@ 
40 
@ 
1 
50 
@ 
2 
00 
@ 
2 
25 
@> 
3 
50 
@> 
3 
00 
@ 
2 
50 
@ 
1 
75 
to 
3 
00 
@ 
75 
@ 
90 
@) 
1 
12 
@ 
40 
© 
20 
@) 
2 
00 
@ 
50 
@> 
50 
@ 
19 
@ 
18 
® 
14 
@> 
22 
@> 
12 
@ 
22 
@> 
70 
@ 
24 
@ 
22 
@> 
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© 
30 
@ 
22 
@ 
IS 
@ 
20 
@> 
4. 
50 
@21 00 
(a 18 00 
@10 00 
@17 00 
@ 21 00 
@20 50 
@ 26 00 
<8 29 00 
@20 00 
@28 00 
@ 
8 
80 
@> 
8 
00 
@> 
6 
85 
@>10 
50 
@ 
7 
00 
to 
6 
75 
@> 
8 
oo 
@ 
9 
75 
@ 
13 
@ 
11 
@ 
13 
@ 
10 
& 
6 
00 
Wheat. No. 1. Northern Spring. 102 @ 
No. 2, Red . 113 @> 
No. 2. Hard Winter. 1 03 @ 
Corn, as to quality, bush. 55 @ 58 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 37 to 40 
Rye . 05 @ 67 
RETAIL PRICES AT NEW YORK. 
These are not the highest or lowest current 
prices, but are fairly representative of what the 
majority of New York consumers pay; 
Eggs, fancy white, doz. 32 @ 30 
Mixed colors, new laid. 20 @ 30 
Ordinary grades. 18 & 20 
Butter, fancy prints, lb. 42 to 44 
Tub. choico. 35 @i 38 
Apples, table sorts, bbl. 4 00 @> 0 00 
Potatoes, bushel . 75 « 100 
Chickens, roasting, lb,. 25 @> 20 
Fowls. 18 @ 22 
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRICES, 
Butter, nearby creamery. 30 @ 37 
Western creamery . 35 to 30 
Eggs, nearby hennery. 22 @ 23 
Gathered fresh. 18 <a 19 
Apples, dessert varieties, bbl. 2 50 @3 50 
Common kinds . 1 50 @2 00 
Cranberries, bbl. 8 00 C*t10 50 
Potatoes, 2 bu. bag. 1 30 @ 1 35 
Dressed Meats—Veal. 13 to 10 
Pork. 11 @) 12 
Dressed Poultry—Fowls. 19 @ 21 
Roasters. 20 © 25 
Turkeys. 22 @ 25 
Hay-No. 1.22 00 @ 23 00 
No. 2.19 00 © 20 00 
No. 3.10 00 @118 00 
Straw—Rye.22 00 @23 00 
Millfeed—Bran, ton.21 UO @22 00 
Middlings....22 Oil @24 00 
Mixed Feed.23 00 @ 25 00 
Gluten.24 00 @ 25 00 
Live Stock—Milch Cows.30 00 @70 00 
Beef Cows, 100 lbs . 3 50 to 5 00 
Bulls. 100 lbs. 4 00 to 5 00 
Calves, 100 lbs. 0 00 @7 75 
Hogs, 100 lbs. 8 50 © 9 50 
BOSTON MARKETS PRICES. 
Prices average fairer to both producer 
and consumer in Boston market at present 
time than is most times the case. Of 
course, there are exceptions, hut this is the 
general rule. Nearly all fruits are in fair 
supply, and prices reasonable. Apples are 
improving slightly in price and demand, but, 
of course, not in quality, best Baldwins 
bringing about $4 per barrel, other grades, 
$2 to $6 ou the average. Other kinds go 
at from 81.50 to 83.50 per barrel, except 
Spy, which, if good, brings $5 to 86 per 
barrel. Local box fruit brings 81 to 81.50, 
Western about 82. Bananas from 81.50 to 
$3.50 per bunch for yellows, while reds 
bring from 83 to $6. Lemons, $5 to 87 
per box; oranges are short and up in 
price, briuging from $3 to $4.50 for Cali- 
fornias and $4 to 86 for Floridas per box. 
Strawberries are more reasonable, extreme 
Southern berries bring 20 to 25 cents per 
box, while those from the Carolinas bring 
about 5 cents per box more for the best 
ones. Both California and Southern aspara¬ 
gus brings $4.50 to $5 per dozen bunches. 
Southern tomatoes. $2.50 to $3.50 per car¬ 
rier; native hot-house, 40 cents per pound 
for best. Native cucumbers, $5 to $8, per 
box. 
Southern spinach, $1.50 per barrel; kale, 
$1; native hothouse dandelions, $1 per 
bushel; beet greens. 90; lettuce. $1.50 per 
box; rhubarb, 9 to 10 cents per pound; 
squash, native, 3 cents per pound; South¬ 
ern Summer, $2.50 per crate; cabbage, 
native, $1 per barrel; Southern, $1.50 to 
$2 per crate. Potatoes are just in average 
supply, with a slight advance in price over 
the past few weeks; Maine stock, $1.40 per 
bag; Southern, $5.50 to $6 per barrel; 
sweets, $1.50 a basket. Onions are selling 
better and will continue so, as the poor 
stock is now either spoiled or has been sold. 
Native, $1.25 per bag; foreign and Mexi¬ 
can stock, $1.50 to $2.50 per crate. Tur¬ 
nips are selling better, rutabaga, $1.25 per 
barrel ; White Eggs, 75 cents per bushel; 
flats. 50. Beets, native, 75 to 90 per box; 
Southern, $1.50 per erats; carrots, 60 to 
$1 per box. 
Butter, which should have dropped two 
weeks ago, according to all signs at that 
time, has held very firm up to now, but 
cannot hold there much longer, and is apt 
to begin dropping any day now. Best New 
England butter bolds at 38 to 39 Mi at 
wholesale; best Western, 37 to 38. nothing 
that is decent under 36. Cheese holds 
about the same with an average supply on 
hand: 17 to 19 is the general price per 
pound. • 
Eggs are very plentiful at a price any¬ 
body can afford, and many are being rushed 
into storage, also the hatching demand is 
heavy just now. Boston prices are 21 to 
25 per dozen wholesale, while country stores 
have been paying about 20 cents in trade 
as the rule. 
Meats hold steady, with poultry higher, 
especially live hens, which bring as high as 
20 cents per pound, being in demand for the 
Jewish holidays next week. Best beef on 
the hoof. 8 and 8V4 per pound : good. 6 to 
7; other grades, $3.50 to $5.50 per 100. 
Best dressed beef, 13 14 per pound: other 
grades, 11 to 12^; best dressed lamb. 15: 
others 11 to 13; best veal. 15; others. 9 
to 13; dressed hogs, 9 to 9%; common 
dressed fowls, 17 to 21 : native broiler 
chickens, 40 cents per pound; large roasting, 
25 ; turkeys, 25. 
Best horse bay is working up and brings 
$23 to $24 per ton: other grades, $16 to 
$22, with stock bay from $12 to $15 per 
ton. Corumeal. $1.25 per bag; oats, 43 
per bushel: bran, $22 per ton : mixed feed, 
$23 to $25; cottonseed meal, $32; linseed, 
$29, and gluten, $25.50. a. e. p. 
FOOD SUPPLIES FOR DINING CARS. 
How many of the farmers through whose 
farms the biggest dining car lines pass 
back and forth almost every hour of the 
twenty-four, stop to think of the market 
created by the wheeled hotels, and how 
many of them know that to a very consid¬ 
erable extent the products of the farm dairy 
and hennery are sold direct to the steward 
of a car and the middleman, the commis¬ 
sion man, and all other kinds of go-betweens 
between the producer and the consumer, 
completely knocked out? Have you farmers 
ever figured out the immonee increase of 
the business of feeding hungry people on 
the go? 
It used to be that a lone ear would scud 
over the prairies, be side-tracked at some 
out-of-the-way place, and then be coupled 
onto a through train and whisked back 
to the city. Now the train that crosses 
both the Mississippi and the Missouri, and 
scales both the Rockies and the Sierra 
Nevadas, carries its own diners clear 
through. The other day the Northwestern 
railroad put on nine new steel trains be¬ 
tween Chicago and San Francisco, and each 
train was equipped with its own diner. The 
total outlay approximated $1,000,000. At 
the same time a rival line was doing big 
things in the same direction. Now let 
us take into consideration the immense 
number of trains ou all the roads, which 
pass through, in all directions in most of 
the States, then we have some idea of 
the amount of food required by the whole. 
Now as to how these supplies are bought. 
In cities like Chicago a large quautlty of 
the stuff is procured in the local mar¬ 
ket. but thousands of. dollars worth is 
contracted direct with the producer. In 
•some instances the farmer makes the ar¬ 
rangement through the local station agent. 
He agrees to deliver a crate of eggs a 
day, or a crate every other day or twice 
a day according to his supply. ' The other 
day a conductor or steward ou a run be¬ 
tween Winona and Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, 
was given an order to buy his eggs en 
route, and this is a sample of orders sent 
out almost every day. A superintendent 
of a line of dining cars between Chicago j 
and St. Louis, relied on the owner of a 
bunch of Jersey cows to keep him largely j 
supplied with milk and cream, and he had j 
the same kind of an arrangement with j 
producers of butter. Many of the stewards j 
buy their vegetables and fruit in season 
along the route where it is produced. This, j 
of course, cannot be done in Winter time, j 
Dining car crews, to some extent began 1 
the custom of buying direct from the far- j 
mers, at times when the car was side- j 
tracked waiting to go back on the opposite 
run. They actually were hauled from : 
the farmhouse to the ear. 
As to prices it is known that the pro- j 
duce is bought at as low prices as pos¬ 
sible. but it is also known that the aver- j 
age is higher than where it must pass I 
through several hands, and where there is J 
much more of a delay in getting the re- I 
turns. Between St. Louis and Kansas City, | 
and St. Louis and St. Haul a large pro- I 
portion of the butter and eggs supplies, as | 
well as the milk, cream and buttermilk, 
are bought en route. It is claimed that the I 
Kansas men market a large proportion of 
their products in this way. There is no 
doubt that the custom could be >xtended 
with considerable advantage, by fair deal¬ 
ing. In a good many instances the steward 
ou a train tests his milk, and some of them 
candle their eggs. Once a producer is found 
to be putting off inferior goods, it is all up 
with him. There is immense rivalry be¬ 
tween the big diuing car lines. They 
largely make use of this service to draw 
patronage, and this is only one of the 
reasons why the corporations prefer to 
deal direct with the farmer in making this 
class of purchases. j. l. chaff. 
R. N.-Y.—Of course, only a very small per 
cent, of our readers could ever hope to 
obtain this trade. Still we intend to name 
every possible chance for a direct market, 
hoping that someone may try it. 
A MARYLAND STOCK COUNTRY. 
We have no railroad nearer than 12 
miles. All our produce, inculding milk is 
hauled to Washington by wagon. Many of 
our dairymen have been hard hit by the 
District Board of Health requiring all cows 
to be tuberculin tested. Cows well cared 
for and in _fine condition, that would have 
sold for $75 at auction, were sent out 
of the State and sold for human food. 
Four of our best dairymen each lost 40 t>> 
50 cows within the past year. Netting 
them $14 to $16 each on the farm. If they 
lived in the District of Columbia they would 
have fared much better. Milk is received in 
ashlngtou from any old place daily and 
sold to all. or if you lose your prermit for 
milk, make butter as you choose and sell 
in the open market. The farmers of this 
county graze from 75 to 100 ears (40 to 
the car) of Western stock cattle every 
year, and many thousand sheep for the 
lamb market; some extra fine early lambs 
weighing about 40 pounds each sold for 
$10. Cattle we fear were laid in too high 
this year, cost laid down at the railroad 
about the center of the county from $6.50 
to $7.50 per 100. The smallest we get 
weigh about 700 pounds, best 900 to 950 
pounds. The heavy are fed some grain all 
Winter and sold from early grass, the 
small wintered on dry and ' rough feed, 
grazed all the season and finished with a 
little corn and sold about December 1. 
They are expected to put on 300 to 400 
pounds each. We make a few fit for ex¬ 
port, the others used by the dressed beef 
trade of Washington. Our wheat nearly all 
goes to railroad and sells for about five 
cents less than Baltimore quotations. Some 
local mills grind wheat. All bran is In 
great demand and sells for as much as 
the wheat cost per pound. It is used to 
feed White Leghorn hens. Eggs are ship¬ 
ped to New York, freight 55 cents per 
crate. Eggs are low this year, and feed 
high, so all are complaining. We raise 
some fine draft horses, grade 1’erelieron 
and Belgian, from 1,200 to 1.600 pounds. 
They sell for $200 to $300. four to six 
years old. One of our teams would be 
a curiosity in your State, as we haul hay 
to market four to six of these tine horses 
driven by an old darkey; many of the 
best drivers and nfost reliable ones can 
neither read nor write. All drive from the 
saddle, use only one line, to the loader: 
haul from three to five tons of loose hay 
and 100 to 150 bushels of potatoes or 
wheat, 18 to 22 barrels of corn la barrel 
is 350 poundsl. The city government i- 
after us all the time for something, th • 
last is a load of hay not to be over 16 
feet wide and get a permit every month 
allowing a farm team to haul produce t > 
the city. H. j. l. 
Montgomery Co., Md. 
GEO. P. HAMMOND. EST. 1875. FRANK W. GODWIN 
GEO. P. HAMMOND & CO., 
Commission Merchants and Dealers in all kinds of 
COUNTRY PRODUCE, Apples, Beaches, lbn- 
ries Butter, Eggs. Cheese. Poultry. Mushrooms 
ami Hot-house Products a Specialty. Consignments 
solicited. 34 & 36 Little 13tli St.. New York- 
IX Y/»,, Wonf t0 C et the most money out of yonr 
11 iou tt ani dressed and live poul¬ 
try, CALVES, PIGS. BUTTER AND EGGS, 
SHI!’ TO US. One of GREATER NEW YORK'S 
LARGEST WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS. 
OONKON BROS. CO., 
131st St. and 12th Ave., New York City, N- Y. 
WANTED 
BERRIES. FANCY EGGS. HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS. GREEN 
PEAS AND ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. 
Top Prices for Choice Goods 
ARCHDEACON & CO., 100 Murray St., New York 
A GENTS WANTED —To sell Farmers’ Account Book. 
Easy seller. Home territory. Big inducements. 
Address, A. F. NAYLOR, 943 Main St., Ft. Wayno, Ind. 
Wanted—Second Hand Hot Water Boiler 
tu good repair. State size, make and age. 
J. L. l.EH, - - - CAliJlEL, N. Y. 
Do You Need Farm Help? 
We have many able-bodied young men, both 
with and without farm experience, who wish to 
work on farms. If you need a good, steady, sober 
man, write for an order blank. Ours is a phil¬ 
anthropic organization and we make no charge to 
employer or employee. Onr object is the encour¬ 
agement of farming among Jews. 
THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
176 Second Ave., IV. Y. City 
HORSE TEAMSTER WANTED— To do farm 
■* work. Salary. $30 to $35. Apply to Superin¬ 
tendent of Letclnvorth Tillage, Thiells, New York 
yUANTED— A few single men for farm work. None but 
** competent men that do not drink will be em¬ 
ployed. While Horse Farms, A. K. Heath, Mur.. Paoli, Penn. 
VUANTEO—EXPERIENCED SWINE BREEDER-M anage puro 
»» bred* ou shares. Sheldon Homestead, Martinsburg, N. Y. 
IERSEY FARMS -i to ar*o acres in Jersey's best soil. Catalogue 
w tree. ED. Itt'KKOl'UIIS, 147 E. State St., Trenton, ft. J. 
Wanted-SMALL FARM 
Or acreage of about 10 acres, for fruit and 
poultry, convenient to town or city in Eastern 
States. AddressG H. J., care Rural New-Yorker. 
C A D 1\/f C in the Beantifuily 
r niViViJ ORCHARD PARK DISTRICT 
twelve miles by State road from Buffalo. 
A. D. Jamieson, 323 Chamber of Commerce, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Old Homestead Must be Sold to Settle Estate 
122 acres, 3 miles from Railroad town, good 10-room 
house, basement barn 44 by 38, nearly new; water 
at house and barn; ail kinds of fruit; 15-acre tim¬ 
ber lot and the best kind of land, for only $2,800. 
It will pay you to see his plaee at once. 
BILLINGS FARM AGENCY, Apalachin, Tioga Co., N. Y. 
FARM R A R (1 AIMQ —Income last year from this dcsirahb- 
rflnlW DAnilAINo money-maker: Tomatoes. $400; s\wi 
potatoes, $.400; lettuce and pea-, $SU; besides other Income from 
chi-kens, etc. S acres, splendid neighborhood and location, good 
2-stor.. house, tirsl-class condition, near K.R. ami electric; good 
size barn, w -igou shed, chicken bouse, etc. Immediate posses 
sum. Vineland, N. . 1 .. So. 6$, Only $$;sM; part owl 
C. D -ROSE FARM AGENCY, cor. State and Wurron Sts., 
Trenton, N. J., or branch office, Vineland, N. J 
