THE) RURAL* NEW-YORKER 
647 
1913. 
CONTENTS 
Tun Rural New-Yorker May 3, 1913. 
FARM TOPICS. 
A Cement Block Silo. 626 
Soil Underlaid with Hardpan. 620 
Fertility of Tenant Farms. 620 
Raisins? Iluhbard Squash. 627 
The Gasoline Mule Team. 627 
Use of Unavailable Plant Food. 628 
Chemicals and Clover. 62S 
More About Corn Testing. 632 
Wisconsin Seed Distribution. 632 
Cost of Canning Tomatoes. 633 
Hope Farm Notes. 634 
Asparagus on Limed Soil. 63.7 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings. 637 
Potato Shipments from Maine. 637 
Notes from Southwest Iowa. 637 
Hay from Sprayed Orchard. 629 
Plowing Under Potatoes. 629 
Marketing Horseradish. 029 
Farm Legislation in New Jersey. 630 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Beef Production in the East.625, 620 
Hogs that Gnaw Trees. 629 
Experience in Horse Business. 640 
Farming with Scrub Cattle. 640 
Sov Beans with Corn. 640 
A Michigan Creamery Association.... 641 
Future of Ohio Dairying. 642 
I-Iorse with Tumor. 642 
New Milk Laws in Massachusetts.... 642 
Cows and Milk. 042 
The Egg-laying Contest . 644 
Sour Crop in Poultry. 644 
Method of Raising Incubator Chickens 645 
The California Egg-laying Contest.. .. 645 
Trouble with Hatching. 645 
HORTICULTURE. 
The “Tree Raspberry” . 628 
Method of Planting Apple Trees. 629 
Day’s Work in New Jersey Garden... 629 
Strawberry Plants as Personal Prop¬ 
erty . 633 
Propagating Poplar and Barberry. 635 
Delicious Apple . 635 
Axle Grease on Apple Trees. 635 
Effect of Transplanting. 635 
Japan Walnuts . 635 
Treatment of Rhubarb. 635 
Spraying Notes . 643 
WOMAN AND THE HOME. 
From Day to Day. 638 
Using the Tineapple. 638 
Fireless Recipes . 638 
Keeping Autumn Leaves. 638 
The Rural Patterns. 639 
Pickling Tongue 1 . 63!) 
The Welcome Apple. 639 
Prize Pumpkin Pics. 639 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Alaska Game Laws. 026 
The City Market. 627 
Duties of Railroad Agent. 628 
Farm Water Supply. 631 
Ram for Water Supply. 631 
Capacity of Hydraulic Ram. 631 
Driven Well Problem. 631 
Finishing Log Walls. 631 
Editorials . 636 
The R. N.-Y.’s New Home. 637 
Events of the Week. 637 
The Labor Question in Maryland.... 64.”. 
German Women as Workers. 643 
Parcel Post Delivery. 643 
The First “Parcel Poster”. 643 
Publisher’s Desk . 646 
MARKETS 
Wholesale Prices at New York, 
Week Ending April 25, 1913. 
BUTTER. 
Creamery, best, lb. 33 @ 3316 
Good to Choice. 31 @ 32 
Lower tirades. 28 @ 30 
State Dairy, best. 32 @ 33 
Common to Good. 27 @ 32 
Factory. 24 @ 27 
Packing Stock. 21 @ 24 
Elgin, 111., butter market Arm at 33 cents. 
Philadelphia, western creamery, 34 cents. 
CHEESE, 
Whole Milk, best. 17 @ 17J4 
Common to Good . 14 @ 10 
Skims. 03 @ 12 
EGGS. 
Whito, choice to fancy. 
Good to prime. 
Mixed colors, best. 
Common to good. 
Western, best. 
Checks and dirties. 
DRIED FRUITS. 
Apples, evap„ choice, 1011. 
Common to good . 
Sun dried . 
Chops, 100 lbs. 
Raspberries. 
Cherries . 
Huckleberries. 
21 
18 
20 
15 
21 ) 
14 
(IT 
00 
Oil 
30 
17 
11 
14 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Apples—Ben Davis, bbl. 
Newton Pippin... 
King. 
Spy . 
Spitzenburg. 
Wlnesap. 
Greening . 
Italdwin . 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, bbl. 
Jersey, bbl. 
strawberries, Florida, qt. 
BEAN8. 
Marrow, 100 lbs. 
Medium . 
Pea ... 
Red Kidney.j 
White Kidney. 
Yellow Eye. 
Lima, California. 
HOPS. 
Prime to choice. 
Common to good. 
Pacltlc Coast,.| ' 
Old stock.."" 
German crop.”" * * ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ * * ’ ’ * ‘ ’ ’ 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes-Western, 108 lb. bag. 
State, 180 lbs. .. 
Maine. 108 1 b. bag . 
Southern, new, bbl. 
Bermuda, new. bbl 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl...... 
Asparagus, Southern, do/. . 
California, do/..... 
Nearby, doz.•... 
Beets, new. bbl 
Ca ri ots, bbl_‘ ’ *' *'.‘ ’ 
Cucumbers, Southern, bu." 
1 75 
2 a0 
2 00 
2 ;.()• 
2 50 
2 50 
2 f>0 
2 00 
!t 00 
700 
05 
500 
3 80 
3 50 
3 50 
5 (Hi 
3 90 
5 90 
21 
10 
10 
07 
48 
1 75 
1 75 
1 75 
2 50 
3 25 
i 25 
1 25 
1 50 
2 50 
1 50 
75 
2 00 
@ 
22 
@ 
20 
@ 
21 
@ 
17 
@ 
21 
@ 
16 
@ 
08 
@ 
00 
@ 
03^ 
® 
1 
40 
@ 
18 
@ 
14 
@ 
10 
@ 
3 
00 
® 
4 
50 
@ 
4 
00 
@ 
5 
50 
@ 
5 
50 
@ 
4 
50 
@ 
4 
00 
@ 
3 
50 
@11 
00 
@ 
8 
50 
@ 
23 
@ 
5. 
.75 
@ 
3 
90 
@ 
3 
85 
@ 
4 
30 
@ 
5 
70 
4 
00 
@ 
6 
00 
@ 
23 
@ 
20 
@ 
20 
@ 
09 
@ 
50 
© 
1 
80 
@ 
1 
86 
V/ 
1 
90 
@ 
4 
00 
(.< 
5 
50 
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2 
50 
@ 
3 
50 
<« 
4 
00 
@ 
4 
00 
@ 
3 
00 
l« 
1 
00 
@ 
3 
75 
Cabbage, old, ton. 7 00 @10 00 
New. Southern, bbl. crate . 75 @125 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. 50 @2 00 
Onions. h.O lb. bag . 20 @ 40 
Southern, new. bu.1 20 @ 1 50 
Peppers. Florida carrier . 100 @2 00 
Peas, Southern, bu. 1.00 @2 25 
String Beans, bu. 1 00 @ 4 50 
Squash, new, bu. 2 00 @ 2 50 
Egg Plants, Fla., box. 1 25 @ 2 50 
Spinach, bbl. 1 00 ® 1 75 
Tomatoes—Southern carrier. 1 00 @ 3 25 
Turnips, white, bbl. 40 @ 75 
Rutabaga . 36 @ 90 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS. 
Cucumbers, doz. 50 @125 
Mushrooms, lb. 20 @ 40 
Tomatoes, lb. 10 @ 20 
Radishes, 100 bunches . 1 50 @ 2 00 
Lettuce, doz. 25 @ 50 
Rhubarb, doz. bunches. 20 @ 35 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Chickens, lb. 18 @ 19 
Fowls. 17 @ 18 ] 
Roosters. 12 @ 14 
Ducks. 21 @ 22 
Geese. 11 @ 12 
Turkeys . 21} @ 22 
Guineas, pair. 65 @ 70 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Turkeys, best. 23 @ 24 
Common to good. 18 © 22 
Chickens, choice broilers, lb. 45 @ 50 
Broilers, common to good . 20 @ 30 
Boasters. 2U @ 22 
Fowls. 14 @ 19 
Ducks. 16 @ 20 
Squabs, doz. 50 @ 4.25 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay. Timothy No. 1. ton.20 00 @21 00 
No. 2.17 00 @19 00 
No. 3 .12 00 @16 00 
Clover mixed.11 UU @17 00 
Straw, Rye .20 00 @21 00 
MILLFEED. 
Wheat Bran, ton.20 00 @20 50 
Middlings .22 00 @26 00 
Red Dog.28 U0 @29 00 
Corn Meal.25 'K) @26 00 
Linseed Meal.27 50 @28 00 
LIVE STOCK. 
Native Steers. 7 60 @ 8 80 
Bulls. 5 50 @8 00 
Cows. 3 00 @ 6 85 
Calves, prime veal, 100 lbs. 8 (Hi @10 50 
Culls. 6 00 @ 7 00 
Sheep. 100 Jbs. 4 50 @ 6 75 
Lambs. 7 00 @8 00 
Hogs. 8 50 @ 9 75 
COUNTRY-DRESSED MEATS. 
Calves, good to prime. 13 @ 14 
Common. 09 @ 11 
Hothouse Lambs, head. 3 00 @ 6 00 
GRAIN. 
Wheat, No. 1, Northern Spring. 1 02 ® 
No. 2, Red . 116 ® 
No. 2, Hard Winter. 1 03 @ 
Corn, as to quality, bush. 55 @ 58 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 37 @ 41 
Rye . 65 @ 69 
RETAIL PRICES AT NEW YORK. 
These are not the highest or lowest current 
prices, but are fairly representative of what tho 
majority of New York consumers pay; 
Eggs, fancy white, doz. 34 @ 38 
Mixed colors, new laid. 26 ® 32 
Ordinary grades. 18 @ 20 
Butter, fancy prints, lb. 42 @ 44 
Tub, choice. 35 @ 38 
Apples, table sorts, bbl. 5 00 @8 00 
Potatoes, bushei. 75 @ 1 00 
Chickens, roasting, lb. 25 @ 26 
Fowls.. 18 @ 22 
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRICES, 
Butter, nearby creamery. 36 @ 37 
Western creamery . 35 @ 36 
Eggs, nearby hennery. 22 ® 23 
Gathered fresh. . 18 @ 19 
Apples, dessert varieties, bbl.2 5U @ 3 50 
Common kinds . 1 50 @ 2 00 
Cranberries, bbl. 8 00 @10 50 
Potatoes, 2 bu. bag. I 25 @ 1 30 
Dressed Meats—Veal. 13 @ 16 
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 @2100 
No. 3.16 00 @18 00 
Straw—Rye.22 00 @23 00 
Millleed—Bnin. ton.21 00 @22 00 
Middlings....22 00 @24 00 
Mixed Feed.22 00 @26 00 
Gluten.24 00 @25 00 
Live Stock—Milch Cows.30 00 @75 00 
Beef Cows, 100 lbs . 3 50 @ 6 00 
Bulls, 100 lbs. 4 00 @ 5 00 
Calves, 100 lbs. 6 00 @ 8 00 
Hogs, 100 lbs. 8 50 @9 50 
BUFFALO MARKETS. 
I suppose that it is not ever going to 
be possible to ship vegetables from the farm 
to the city consumer by parcel post, how¬ 
ever desirable that may be. Butter and 
eggs are moving in that way a little, but 
they are worth more per pound than most 
country produce. A western New York 
daily echoes the farmer's complaint by 
showing that almost everything is cheap 
now but meat, so cheap, in fact, that the 
farmer can make but little profit, and yet 
the consumer pays well still for what he 
eats. The paper's country correspondent 
says that potatoes bring 40 to 45 cents at 
the farm, when they were $1.30 a year 
ago; cabbage is being drawn out and 
thrown away, while onions are a worse pro¬ 
position still, for some cabbage can bo fed 
to the stock. Beans are 50 cents a bushel 
lower than they were a year ago. And 
so on, yet the same authority says that 
the grocer cannot afford to sell canned 
goods for loss than 10 cents, for often it 
costs that to deliver it. So where is the 
farmer coming la? 
At tlie Buffalo retail markets apples are 
still largely in evidence, but even the best 
ones arc selling at from a cent to a cent 
and a half apiece by the small measure. 
Oregon fancy as well as anything. One 
way tlie city grocer manages to get Ills 
profit out of stuff is by making big prices 
on certain articles and finding customers 
who will pay them rather than hunt for 
a lower figure. I saw to-day some most 
Inferior Greening apples offered at 40 cents 
a peck. I do not believe they could have 
been sold at a farm for more than 25 cents 
per 100 pounds. It is not likely that a 
largo trade in such apples is possible, es¬ 
pecially when first grade apples arc selling 
to tlie retailer at not above $3.50 a barrel, 
or about 32 cents a peck, down to $1 a 
barrel for common apples. Good-appearing 
home-grown apples now sell about on a 
par with the high-colored Pacific coast 
fruit. 
There are now some Southern vegetables 
in market, spinach and radishes selling at 
moderate prices, spinach at $1 to $1.50 
per barrel to retailers, and radishes at 20 
cents per dozen bunches for the round, 
which bring about as much again as the 
long sorts. Asparagus is high, the con¬ 
sumer not being able to get a tiny bunch 
for less than 10 cents. The egg market is 
called stronger, but when nothing is quoted 
to the retailer at more than 21 cents a 
dozen they are a cheap food, especially as 
compared witli beef at nine cents and veal 
at 10 cents a pound o-n the hoof, sure to 
bring two and a half times as much for 
best cuts at retail. If sorryeone will devise 
a way of propagating meat-producing cattle 
as fast as is the case with fowls the meat 
famine will come to an end very quickly. 
Too bad that the Eastern farmer does not 
know how to raise hogs in quantity. Still 
he wastes most of the calves, about as 
formerly, so tho big prices of meat are 
to continue for awhile yet. 
JOHN W. CHAMBERLIN. 
CROPS 
The chief farm products of this county 
are fat cattle, milk, butter, eggs, wheat, 
potatoes and tobacco, no fruit being grown 
here of any account whatever at present. 
The prices of same are about as follows: 
Fat cattle, from $7 to $7.50 per 100 pounds. 
Milk is nearly all sent to Philadelphia and 
nets the producer on an average for the 
year from 3 % to four cents per quart. 
Butter made in small dairies sells at about 
25 cents per pound in Summer and from 
35 to 40 cents in Winter. Kggs are worth 
16 to IS cents per dozen at present and 
35 to 42 cents in Winter. Wheat, $1 to 
$1.05 a bushel at present. Potatoes, 75 
cents per bushel. Tobacco, from five to 
eight cents per pound, but in the Fall it 
sold for 10 to 10% cents. i. s. k. 
Gordonville, Pa. 
Potatoes, 65; eggs, 16; butter, 35; milk, 
about four cents a quart for the year. 
Cows, $45 to $75, fresh. Onions, 50 per 
bushel. f, g. 
Factoryville, Fa. 
The prices of farm products in this 
vicinity range as follows: Hay, No. 1 
Timothy, or Timothy and clover mixed, 
$14 ; rye straw, $11. Eggs, last two weeks. 
20; the local stores pay this when you 
take their worth out in trade. Potatoes, 
80; butter, 30; cabbage, one cent a pound, 
plenty on the market; buckwheat, 65; no 
corn for sale. Horses, $250 is the average 
price for a sound young draft horse; cows, 
$50 average price, very scarce; calves, 10 
cents a pound, live weight; young pigs, 
five weeks old, $6 a pair, very scarce. No 
mutton for sale in tills vicinity. Milk, 
seven cents a quart. Farmers' of this 
vicinity sell direct to consumer—have the 
market right at our door. c. j. b. 
Hastings, Pa. 
The following are some of the prices 
paid farmers here for produce. No mar¬ 
ket gardening here. Corn, No. 3, shelled, 
46% ; oats, white, 28% ; hogs, per 100 
pounds, $8.75. Cattle, for Chicago market, 
$3.50 to $5; cows, milkers and springers 
at public auction, $40 to $60 per head; 
chickens, live, 12 ; eggs, in trade at village 
store, 15; butter, in trade, 25; cream, cash, 
for shipment to creamery, 32. Not a home¬ 
grown apple to be had. Potatoes, no mar¬ 
ket. Storekeepers selling out storage stock 
at 45; onions, no market. Squash, $1 per 
dozen. h. r. 
Conrad, Iowa. 
The prices on fat cattle and hogs are 
based on Chicago market, 700-pound stock 
steers selling at $7 to $7.50 per 100; 1,000- 
pound steers. $8 to $9 per 100. Feeders 
are paying these prices. Cows are selling 
from $50 to $70 for grade Short-horns, 
Ilolsteins higher. The Amber Cooperative 
Creamery Company paid 40 cents for but¬ 
ter fat in February and 39 for March. It 
has 350 patrons and sells their butter 
in New York and Boston. Eggs, 15 cents 
per dozen ; corn, 50; oats, 32; barley, 55. 
No fruit or potatoes shipped. 
Anamosa, Iowa. w. e. d. 
Following prices are at auction sales: 
Horses, good draft team, $500; good horse, 
from $200 to $225; horse with wire cut. 
from $50 to $150; good milch cow, $60; 
cows with calf at foot. $95 ; purebred cows, 
from $100 to $150, $175, $200, $250; good 
bull, $300; yearling calves, $25 ; two-year- 
olds, $38. Almost any kind of a horse 
with four legs will bring $100. I think 
the average cow Is about $75. Hogs, fat, 
$8.50. Potatoes, 60; seed, Early Ohio, 75 
to $1; butter, 30; creamery, 35; eggs, 15. 
Beef stock, fat cows, five cents a pound. 
Albion, Iowa. w. v. c. 
Wheat, 85; oats for seed. No. 1, 35; 
corn. 50; hay, $7 a ton; Alfalfa, $10 a 
ton. Potatoes, Itcd River Ohios, No. 1, 
75. Onions sold last Fall for 80 cents, 
not many raised. 1,200-pound horse will 
sell for $175, and 1,600-pound for $200. 
A good matched team will sell for more. 
A good, fresh milch cow, that will weigh 
1,000 pounds will sell for $S0 ; not so good 
for $30. Six weeks’ old heifer calf, for $10; 
No. 1 for $15. Hogs, $S,50 a hundred ; a 
250-pound sow. $30. Butter, 25; cream, 
33 for butter fat, haul it yourself. Eggs, 
15: chickens, $7.50 to$10 a dozen for hens. 
Crescent, Iowa. j. k. 
In this vicinity the farmer’s main crop 
is tobacco. Small farms of late have been 
bought in our locality by the tobacco trust 
and turned into tobacco only. Farmers 
make no attempts in other products; they 
keep some stock but this is not their main 
effort. Old cows are turned off usually to 
Jews for six cents a pouud. There is more 
or less veal sold at eight cents a pound 
alive; at present milk sold at 4% cents 
a quart at farm, and taken to Hartford. 
There is no attempt at fruit or garden 
truck farming. Potatoes are sold for 90 
cents to $1 a bushel. b. h. 
Avon, Conn. 
IA/ f\MTFn~Woman for General House- 
w * ” 11 1 ^ work on Farm—four in family. 
Mrs. I,. P. AI.DlilCH, - Meredith, N. Y. 
NEW JERSEY FARMS 
and Now York, in good locality, with every facility 
of successful farming. Send for list of profitable 
farms. A. Warren Dresser, Burlington, N. J. 
Whkn you write advertisers mention The 
R. N.-Y. and you'll get a quick reply awd a 
“square deal.” See guarantee editorial page. 
The day of the skyscraper Silo is here. No Silo too 
high for the Smalley! Mr. II. A. Cooper of Liver¬ 
pool, N. Y. says: “1 filled a 12-ft. by 32-ft. Silo on tlie 
shortest cut in five hours. I could have filled it in 
four hours if they had the help to get the corn to us." 
When C. I. Cook, Menominee, Mich., wanted to fill 
the four biggest Silos in the U. S. he got a Power¬ 
ful “Sinai Icy.” 
Real business farmers like Mr. Cooper and Mr. 
Cook have no time to fool with the old slut-apron 
type of machine. They want this force-feed 
chain-table, grip-hook kind, made by Smalley 
only. Tlius they save a tremendous amount of 
work and do a quicker, cleaner job. No coarse, 
uneven silage. All uniformly cut. Which means 
greater tonage per silo. 
POWERFUL SMALLEY 
f p° e r e c d e - silage cutter 
not only handles green silage, but is also a 
wonder at cutting dry feed. Handles alfalfa, 
for instance, to perfection. Letters in catalog 
prove it. Muny farmers use their Powerful 
*‘Smalley ,v to cut corn in the fall and oats and 
pens in the spring for feeding when pastures dry 
up in July. Only one drivo pulley on Blower out¬ 
fits. No Idler to bother with. Ten per cent steel 
guaranteed in all foundry castings. No oiling by 
hand—hard oil cups on ail important benrings. 
You won’t know what a real Silo Filler is till 
you’ve seen the Powerful “Smalley” or hud tho 
Smalley Catalog. Why not send a postal this 
minute for the latest Smalley Catalog nnd learn 
about tho Silage Machine that four out of five silo 
owners now use? Writo now nnd you’ll get this 
fine, useful Book by return mail. 
SMALLEY MFG. COMPANY 
Box 72 Manitowoc, WIs. 
Manufacturers of Ensilage, Alfalfa and Hand Feed Cutters. 
Combination Ensilage and Snapping Machines, Drag and 
Circular Saw Machines, Cham¬ 
pion Plows. Cob Uriudors 
and Feed Mills. 
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. Our object is the encour¬ 
agement of farming among Jews. 
THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
176 Second Ave., /V. V. City 
WANTFH A COMPET£ nt 
VV 1 LiL/ ORCHARDIST 
to look after land planted to young trees. Also can 
use a man in PACKING HOUSE AND FARM WORK who has 
executive ability and who has had experience in nur- 
sory work. Must havefirst-classcredentiali. Address 
J. G. HARRISON & SONS. Nurserymen. BERLIN. M0. 
A GENTS—$173 in two weeks . made by Mr. Wil 
w liams, Illinois, selling tlie Automatic Jack, Com¬ 
bination 12 tools in one. Used by auto owners 
teamsters, liveries, factories, mills, miners, farm¬ 
ers, etc. Easy sales, big profit. Exclusive county 
rights if you write QUICK. AUTOMATIC 
JACK COMPANY’, Box O, Bloomfield, Ind, 
UJANTED— A few single men for farm work. None but 
" competent men that do not drink will be em¬ 
ployed. White Horse Farms, A. K. Heath, Mor., Paoli, Penn. 
Strong Boy 
— 18, wants to learn Farming. 
CHAS. MICHEL. 600 W. 144th St.. New York 
Twn I a rime WOULD LIKE BOARD for summer on a 
1 WO Lduies f rt ,it farm within 100 miles of Now 
York. New Jersey preferred. M. 0., care R. N.-Y. 
J ERSEY FARMS— i to 350 acres in Jersey's best soli. Catalogue 
tree. El>. 1U R HOUGHS, 147 E. State St., Trenton, X. J. 
UfE SELL GOOD FARMS in Oceana, greatest fruit Co. 
” in U. S.; also grain, potatoes, Aifalfa, dairying. 
Write for list, etc. HANSON & SON, Hart, Mich. 
Wanted—A Small Farm or Acreage 
near summer resort on easy terms M. M., care R.N.-Y. 
Cfi ACRES, with 7-room house, ideally located for l’oulIr■. 
0 9 farm. Situated at Ml. Ivy, on N. J. AN. Y. K.K. For 
price, etc., address JOSEPH E. CHRISTIE, Thlelts, N. Y. 
New York State Farms 
WRITE ME YOUR WANTS. FREE LIST. 
OGDEN’S AGENCY,Walton, Delaware Co., N.Y. 
NEW YORK STATE FARMS, AS 
lug in rarms throughout New YorkState. Reference 
on request. Catalog sent to prospective purchasers. 
C. L YA6KK A 00., 736 Press HIdg., Itinghuinton. X. Y 
FRUIT, TRUCK AND CHICKEN FARM 
FARM BARGAINS —10 acres, over 225 apple and peach trees, 
1500 blackberry bushes, 1000 grape vines, 1 acre strawberries, 
good 8-room house, city improvements, good size barn, wagon 
shed, shop, 2 large chicken houses, old shade trees, near trolley 
depot ; owner going abroad:-only $5,000 ; part cash. No. no! 
L b- Rose Farm Agency, cor. State and Warren Sts., Trenton, \.J 
VIRGINIA FARMSand TIMBER LANDS 
Improved and unimproved. $5 00 an acre and up. 
Rich land, heavy crops, healthy climate, happy 
farmers. Colonial homes. Catalogue free. 
B. T. WATKINS & CO., 28 North Ninth St., Richmond, Va. 
Lm\ cjH iD A .\ 1) I si v K POb 
TRY, CALVES. PIGS. BUTTER AND EGG 
SHI!’ TO US. one of GREATER NEW YORK 
LARGEST WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR 
CONliON BKOS. CO., 
131st St. and 12th Ave., New York City, N. 
Wanted—Hothouse Lambs 
Calves, Fancy Eggs, Poultry. \VM. H. COHEN 
& CO.,‘239 Washington Street, New York 
