THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
787 
CONTENTS 
T::E RURAL NEW-YORKER, June 21, 1913. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Truth About Western Opportunities. 770 
Tlie Rye Crop in Michigan. 771 
Substitute for ‘‘Clark” Grass Culture. 772 
Questions About Sweet Corn. 772 
jtve ns a Cover Crop. 773 
Destroying Sweet Fern. 773 
The Teu-hour-a-day Help. 773 
Ohio Outlook . 774 
Michigan Outlook . 774 
Drying the Kean Crop. 775 
Utilizing Muck from Salt Marsh. 775 
Fumigating Woodchucks . 775 
Hope Farm Notes. 770 
Lime on Potatoes. 770 
Southwestern Farm Notes. 779 
Crops . 779 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
The Ashland Dairy Plan. 709 
Mendel’s Law of Heredity.7<>9, 770 
Hew We Feed Summer Hogs. 782 
Western Reserve Holstein Breeders. 782 
Calf Cholera or White Scours. 782 
Surfeit . 782 
Small Producers in New England. 783 
Southern Now York Notes. 783 
Goats for Milk and Meat. 783 
Founder; Hard Milking Cow. 783 
The Live Stock Shortage. 784 
Skin Trouble . 784 
Garget . 784 
Locomotor Ataxia . 784 
Scours . 784 
Ailing Hens . 785 
Superiority of Infertile Eggs. 785 
Breeding for Quality. 785 
No Wheat Chaff for Baby Chicks. 785 
Bumblefoot . 785 
Egg Contest . 787 
HORTICULTURE. 
Care of Young Vines. 772 
“Bunch Grapes” at the South. 772 
Tragedies in Grape Culture. 777 
WOMAN AND THE HOME. 
From Day to Day. 780 
Two Cherry Puddings. 780 
Three Rasplierry Desserts. 780 
The Rural Patterns. 780 
A Form of Farm Economics. 780 
Canning Fruit Successfully.. 781 
A Country Board of Trade. 781 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Colleges That Can Lead. 770 
A Few Bee Questions. 770 
Homemade Cement Mixer. 771 
One Public Market a Failure. 771 
Canadian Spruce Beer. 772 
Artificial Stone Flooring. 773 
Muddy Well . 773 
Express or Parcels Post. 775 
U. S. Votes and Presidential Vote. 775 
Insurance for Needy Students. 775 
Editorials . 778 
Events of the Week. 779 
Axes to Grind. 779 
Co-operative Selling in the Ozarks. 779 
Friedmann’s Consumption Cure Commercial¬ 
ized . 784 
Publisher’s Desk . 78c 
MARKETS 
Wholesale Prices at New York, 
Week Ending June 13, 1913. 
BUTTER. 
Creamary, best, lb. 
Good tO Choice . 
Lower Grades. 
State Dairy, best. 
Factory . 
Packing Stock. 20 @ 2 
Elgin, Ill., butter market ilrm at 271^ cents. 
Philadelphia, western creuuiery, 28.i£ cents. 
28 
® 
28^ 
26 
® 
27 
23 
® 
25 
26 
® 
2 
24 
® 
25 
22 
® 
23 
CHEESE, 
Whole Milk, best. 
Common to Good . 
Skims. 
EGGS. 
White, choice to fancy. 
Good to prime. 
Mixed colors, best. 
Common to good. 
Western, best. 
Checks and dirties. 
DRIED FRUITS. 
Apples, evap„ choice, . 
Common to good . 
Sun dried .. 
Chops. 100 lbs. 
Raspberries. 
Cherries ... 
Huckleberries.’’ 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Apples—Ben Davis, bbl. 
Newton Pippin. 
Spy . 
Russet .. 
Baldwin . 
Strawberries, up-river, qt. 
Maryland . 
Jersey . 
Staten Island. 
Cherries, qt. 
Blackberries. Carolina, qt.......... 
Huckleberries, Carolina, qt. 
Gooseberries . 
Raspberries, red. pint ___'.. ’ ‘ ’ ’ 
Peaches, Southern, crate.. 
Mu.skmelons, Fla , crate.. 
Watermelons, Fla. 
BEANS. 
Marrow, 100 lbs. 
Medium. 
Pea .. 
Rod Kidney.!!!!!!!!”!!"!” 
White Kidney. 
Yellow Eye._ ” 
Lima, California. 
HOPS. 
Prime to choice. 
Common to good. \ 
Pacific Coast. .... 
Old stock. 
German crop.********. 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes-Old. ltkS lb. bag . 
Southern, new, bbl. 
Bermuda, new, bbl 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl. 
Asparagus, choice, green, do* 
W bite, choice. 
Culls. . 
Beets, new, bbl 
0ariots, bbl. 
Cucumbers, Sou 
Cabbage, new. i> 
Lettuce, half-bb 
Onions—Souther 
Peppers, Florida 
Peas, bu. 
Radishes, loo bu 
Rhubarb, 100 bu 
String Beans, bn 
Bquash, new, bn 
Rgg Plants, Fla 
Spinach, bbl .... 
Tomatoes—Soutl 
Turnips, white. 
Rutabaga .. 
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HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS. 
Cucumbers, doz. 30 @ 75 
Mushrooms, lb. 40 @ 80 
Tomatoes, lb. 05 @ 10 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Turkeys, fresh killed, best . 18 @ 19 
Common to good. 10 ®> 17 
Chickens, choice broilers, lb. 35 @ 38 
Squab broilers, pair . 40 @ 60 
Broilers, common to good . 25 @ 30 
Roasters. . . 20 @ 22 
Fowls. . 14 @ 18 
Squabs, doz. 50 (a* 4 00 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Chickens, broilers lb. 23 @ 30 
Fowls . IS @ 1!) 
Roosters. 11 @ 12 
Ducks. 14 @ IS 
Geese. 03 ® 10 
Turkeys. 12 @ 13 
Guineas, pair. 65 @ 70 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hav. Tlmothv No. 1. ton.19 00 @20 00 
No. 2. 1600 @iroo 
No. 3.11 00 @14 00 
Clover mixed.10 00 @18 00 
Straw. Rye .24 00 @25 00 
Oat.1100 @12 00 
MILLFEED. 
Wheat Bran, ton.20 50 @21 00 
Middlings .22 00 @25 00 
Red Dog.28 00 @28 50 
Corn Meal...27 'Hi @23 00 
Linseed Meal.23 00 @28 50 
LIVE STOCK. 
Native Steers. 6 10 @ 8 40 
Bulls. 5 75 @ 7 25 
Cows. 3 00 @ 6 50 
Calves, prime veal, 100 lbs. 9 50 @11 00 
Culls.'.. 7 00 @8 00 
Sheep. 100 lbs. 4 00 @ 5 00 
Lambs. 7 00 @ 900 
Hogs. 8 50 @ 9 00 
GRAIN. 
Wheat. No. 1. Northern Spring. 1 02 @ 
No. 2, Red . 1 10 @ .. 
No. 2. Hard Winter. 104 @ 
Corn, as to quality, bush. 66 @ 68 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 43 @ 46 
Rye . 65 @ 69 
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. 34 ® 35 
Mixed colors, new laid. 28 @ 32 
Ordinary grades. 18 @ 20 
Butter, fancy prints, Ib. 33 @ 36 
Tub, choice. 2S @ 30 
Apples, table sorts, bbl. 7 00 @9 00 
Potatoes, bushei . 1 00 @ 1 25 
Chickens, roasting, lb,. 25 @ 26 
Fowls .. 18 @ 22 
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRICES, 
Butter, nearby creamery. 29 @ 293» 
Western creamery . 28 @ 28}0 
Eggs, nearby hennery. 25 @ 26 
Gathered fresh. 21 @ 21 )4 
Apples, dessert varieties, bbl. 5 IK) @ 7 00 
Common kinds . 2 50 @4 00 
Potatoes, 2 bu. bag. 1 50 @ 1 60 
Dressed Poultry—Fowls. 20 @ 21 
Roasters.-. 20 ® 22 
Hay—No. 1.2100 @22 00 
No. 2.10 00 @20 00 
No. 3.14 00 @15 00 
Straw—Rye.27 00 @23 00 
Millfoed—Bran, ton.21 00 @22 50 
Middlings.22 50 @25 00 
M i xed Feed.22 00 @26 00 
Gluten.25 00 @ '.‘6 00 
Live Stock—Milch Cows.35 00 @ 85 00 
Beef Cows, 100 lbs . 4 25 @ 5 5fl 
Bulls, 100 lbs. 5 00 @7 00 
Calves. ICO lbs. 6 50 @ S 50 
Hogs, 100 lbs. 8 50 @ 9 00 
BUSINESS NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
The market for railroad stocks has 
been depressed because of the Supreme 
Court decision in the Minnesota rate 
case, that a State may lawfully fix rail¬ 
road rates provided the results are not 
confiscatory. The B. & O. has issued 
$20,000,000 one-year five per cent, notes, 
which are offered at 99%, making the 
loan cost the railroad about six per cent. 
New notes amounting to nearly $10,000,- 
000 have been issued by the Erie and 
Rock Island. 
Call money in New York has been as 
low as iy> per ceut.. although time loans 
are higher, many borrowers paying five 
to six per cent, for from three to six 
months. 
In German markets money has been 
very tight. Previous low quotations in¬ 
duced considerable buying of securities, 
but in many cases the public has fared 
so hard that they have become timid and 
are holding onto their money. 
Eleven steamship lines on the lakes 
and St. Lawrence River have combined, 
forming a $ 19,000,000 corporation. 
The Boston & Maine has passed its 
dividend on common stock. The policy 
of the company controlling the B. & M. 
Inis been to tie up all New England trans¬ 
portation into one combination. Public 
opinion is against this, and it is evident 
that a change of policy is needed, if 
conditions are not to grow worse instead 
of better. 
New York savings banks are expected 
to continue their former interest rates, 
most of them paying four per cent. 
The Treasury Department has $500,- 
000,000 new national bank notes ready 
for distribution under the Aldrich-Vree¬ 
land emergency currency act. These will 
be distributed to any national bank or 
currency association that needs them and 
complies with the provisions of the act. 
The weather has been unseasonably 
cold for crops in the North anti East. In 
the corn and wheat States west of the 
Mississippi, conditions are better. Parts 
of Missouri and Kansas are suffering 
from drought. The cotton belt has had 
moderate rains, except in eastern and 
southern Texas. There have been show¬ 
ers along the Atlantic Coast from Vir¬ 
ginia upward, but the interior coast sec¬ 
tions are dry. 
The next Texas onion planting is likely 
to be considerably reduced, ns there have 
been two disastrous seasons with this 
crop, partly owing to overproduction and 
low prices, and partly because of heavy 
rains, which spoiled nearly 700 carloads. 
Wheat lias been generally higher, 
partly owing to bad reports from Kansas, 
but more because of the uncertain out¬ 
look in the Canadian Northwest. In the 
Saskatchewan district 20 per cent, of 
the area is in good condition, but on 
much of the Spring plowed and stubble 
sown land the grain is only two inches 
high and weather too dry for rapid 
growth, which would be necessary to es¬ 
cape the early frost. Corn has been 
higher, more because of the wheat ad¬ 
vance than for any serious outlook to 
the growing crop. 
Old potatoes have been in heavy sur¬ 
plus and 75 cents to $1 per barrel lower. 
New from the South are also low, few 
bringing over $2.50 wholesale. In Chi¬ 
cago old potatoes from Minnesota have 
sold for 16% cents per bushel, barely 
paying freight. 
Argentine beef selling regularly in Eng¬ 
lish markets has been recently shipped to 
New York via Liverpool. It was of good 
quality and sold 1% cent under home¬ 
grown beef. The Argentine authorities 
are very much stirred up because of the 
attempt of our native meat trust to get 
control of the Argentine industry. The 
government is planning to take firm meas¬ 
ures. 
It has been a common practice for 
some banks to loan money on eggs and 
butter stored in warehouses. Last year 
the banks advanced $5.50 per 30-dozen 
ease, and $15 per tub on butter. This 
year the egg limit is $1 per case lower 
and butter $3. Scarcity of money is 
given as the reason, but it is doubtless 
true that the laws limiting the length of 
time in storage have made speculation in 
stored butter and eggs less profitable and 
the risk less desirable for those who have 
financed the deals. 
THE BUFFALO MARKETS. 
The market event in the city is the re¬ 
turn of the stall-holders on the Washing¬ 
ton retail market to their old positions 
in the rebuilt stalls, which are in fine 
condition and a credit to the city. There 
are four lines of stalls, each about 600 
feet long, and the partly rebuilt meat 
market. Quite a large percentage of the 
dealers remain in the open on the adjoin¬ 
ing street, claiming that they cannot af¬ 
ford to pay the rents in the new stalls. 
Strawberries continue to be of indifferent 
quality and high, the consumer paying 10 
to 15 cents a quart. The old-crop onions 
are disappearing as green ones come in. 
Cabbage is still small in size, retailing 
at about three cents a head. There is 
plenty of asparagus; small bunches retail 
at 10 cents. Rhubarb goes for two cents 
a large bunch. Apples for pies tire gone, 
the fancy ones selling at 10 to 15 cents a 
quart. Potatoes are off again, going at 
not above 85 cents to retailers. There is 
no change in butter and eggs, the top 
price of butter to retailers being 30 cents 
and 23 cents for eggs. Cucumbers are 
quite plenty, at 50 cents to $1 a dozen, 
still too high to sell rapidly. They are of 
fine quality. There is a promise of Sum¬ 
mer in the watermelons at fancy prices, 
not less than 4() cents apiece to retailers, 
per hundred. Home crops of that sort 
are not out of the ground yet. so late and 
cool is the season. A few fancy black¬ 
berries are coming in, but they are selling 
at slow rate at about half more than 
strawberries. The sudden drop of hay 
from $18 a ton to $16 shows what is 
taking place in the fields. Not many days 
ago farmers were seeing their crops dry¬ 
ing up. but rains came in time and the 
hay and wheat crops are saved. Pastures 
are fine, though growth is rather slow, 
as the weather has beeu cool for some¬ 
time. The fruit crop promises fair. Pears 
and cherries, sot as they seldom do, but 
apples and peaches are likely to be only 
a moderate crop. The early pea crop will 
be saved and strawberries ought to bo au 
improvement over the Southern ones now 
arriving. The oat crop is looking excellent. 
Corn, as a rule, is not up yet and pota¬ 
toes are not up much. j. w. c. 
THE EGG-LAYING CONTEST. 
The egg production in the twenty- 
ninth week was 52 less than in the previ¬ 
ous week ; the pace set last week in which 
a gain of 250 eggs was made, was rather 
more than could be maintained. White 
I.eghorns did not contribute anythiug to 
this loss; their output for the "week be¬ 
ing precisely the same as in the previous 
week, viz., 1,113. White Leghorns make 
all the high scores again this week. The 
largest number laid was 31, and four 
pens of White Leghorns laid that num¬ 
ber. They are Thomas Barron’s pen, 
the pen from Ingleside Farms, the pen 
from A. B. Saylor Drug Co., and the pen 
of W. L. Sleegur. Two pens of White ! 
Leghorns tie for second place with scores 
of 30 each: they are P. G. Platt’s and 
Rosswood Poultry Farm’s. Three pens 
of White Leghorns score 29 each: W. 
1*. Canby’s, Leroy E. Sands’, and F. A. 
.Tones. C. S. Scovi lie’s pen of R. C. 
Rhode Island Reds also laid 29; this is 
the only pen to interfere with a clean 
sweep by the Leghorns of the three 
highest records for the week. 
It is simply wonderful how those Eng¬ 
lish White Leghorns keep up their lay¬ 
ing after six months of steady work. Mr. 
Barron’s pen is again this week up at 
the top in the weekly score. O. A. Fos¬ 
ter’s pen—record 558, the highest of the 
American-bred White Leghorns—is 122 
eggs behind Mr. Barron’s; lust week 
it was 117 behind. One of Mr. Barron’s 
birds died this week, and the reserve bird 
was put iu its place; this bird laid six 
eggs, notwithstanding the changed quar¬ 
ters. Up to date of May 22, 14 hens or 
pullets have died; three hens out of the 
eight pens of Barred Rocks have died, 
and four out of the 43 pens of White 
Leghorns. 
Mr. Barron’s birds have laid 6S0 eggs, 
Mr. Cam’s 604. Geo. H. Schmitz’s Buff 
Leghorns are still tit the head of all the 
American birds with a total of 568. Ed¬ 
ward Cam’s White Wyandottes have laid 
563; O. A. Foster’s White Leghorns 558; 
Beulah Farm’s White Wyandottes 541; 
Braeside Poultry Farm’s White Leghorns 
o31; Geo. P. Dearborn’s S. C. Rhode 
Island Reds 529; Dr. J. A. Fritcbey’s 
pen of same breed ;>04; W. L. Sleegur’s 
White Leghorns 518. The total number 
ot eggs laid is 40.658. 
GEO. A. COSGROVE. 
Dobbs : “Has the widow given you 
any encouragement?” Hobbs: “Rather! 
Y\ hen I asked her how long her husband 
had been dead she said he’d been dead 
about long enough.”—Boston Transcript. 
M hy did you break into the house in 
the middle of the day?” asked the magis¬ 
trate. “Well,” said the accused. “I had 
several others to cover that evening.”— 
London Evening Journal. 
When* you write advertisers mention The 
R. N.-Y. and you'll get a quick reply and a 
“square deal.” See guarantee editorial page. 
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. Oars 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., /V. V. City 
Uf ANTED HERDSMAN —Single, on Pennsylvania dairy 
V fa , r , m fo P SJll:i11 Imt growing herd of Ayrshire cat¬ 
tle. Must be first-class dry-hand milker and good 
butter nfaker, also understand A. R stock Help 
given in milking and stable work. Must be strictly 
sober, industrious and well recommended Excel¬ 
lent board and room furnished, also washing of 
overalls. State wages expected. D. P. E , care R. N -Y 
manager nrty acre rarm, i:annum 
County, Conn. General Farming and Nursery ex¬ 
perience necessary. Write, stating salary and refer¬ 
ences. M. E. G„ Room 814, 103 Park Ave., New York City 
WANTED—GOOD SINGLE HELP at once. Wages. $20 and 
*• board. References required. F. E. Tyler, Midvale. N J. 
LAKLHILL FARM silver cup winners 
Account change.in business all poultry and farm stuck for 
sale, including implements, White Leghorn Hens, Chicks, 
Pekin Ducks, W. H. Turkeys, Pigeons, Horses, Cows. 103 
Acres to rent. 1'2-room house, 2 baths, steam heat 
LAKEUILL FARM. PLEASANTVILLE. N. Y. 
NEWYORK STATE FARMS. 
i»L' farms throughout New YorkSUte. lteter?no* 
on request. Catalog sent to prospective purchasers. 
C. LY.iGKU CO.. 7oG l’ress Bldg., Binghamton. N. Y 
★ 
Maw JorCAV FaritlC~A' ome to New Jersey, 
new Jersey rarms Profitable farms, dole 
to markets. All sizes. Send for list of choice 
fruit, garden, potato, grain, poultry Farms. 
-A. W. UKESSEK, - Burlington, N. J. 
For Sale-63-Acre 
fanning land; fine view; well watered; good neigh¬ 
borhood: on State road: 3Q miles from Newburgh. 
Price, $Go00. Wm. T. Grimley, R. R. No. 1, Newburgh, N. Y. 
Farm R^rna/nc~ 100 US bu. wheat and405 
I a l IHLJCI l kj all l j biu corn, off 9 acres. Other large crops 
wen* sold last year. 7-room house, barn, etc. Growing crops. Im¬ 
mediate possession. 27 acres; only $3,000; part cash. For travel¬ 
ing directions address C. D. Rose Farm Agency, Trenton, N. J, 
UflLL RENT HOUSE AND 34 ACRES-Suitable for farm- 
•* me. Free of rent to a farmer who will keep 
grounds iii good condition. References required. Ad¬ 
dress, Mr. FERDINAND HARTOG, Bethel, Conn. 
New York State Farms 
WRITE ME YOUR WANTS. FREE LIST. 
OGDEN’S AGENCY, Walton, Delaware Co., N.Y. 
SrN I V AMP tor Illustrated Catalogue of New tone 
OLllu O I HIYII State Farms, located in St. Law- 
renceCoun ty, the Lend in gDairy County in the Uni ted 
States. THE RUSSELL REAL ESTAfE CO., Ogdensburg, N. Y. 
140 ACRE DAIRY FARM-Near Ithaca, N. Y.: on good 
* road. Price, $4,000. Terms reasonable. Also cheap 
farms in Trumbull Co., O- L. ABELL, Cortland, Ohio. 
QUR NEW YORK IMPROVED FARMS are great bn- 
gains at present low price. Send for free lists, 
McBURNEY & CO., 309 Bastable Black, • Syracuse, N. Y. 
|Cfi ParrtlO SALE—near Phila. and Trenton markets ; 
IJU 10! Illo Rood railroad and trolley facilities. New* cata- 
loKue. Established 23 years. Horace CJ. Reeder, Newtown, l’ennu. 
FAR SALF~ oliver 4-Gane Plow. Used only 
l wll <Mkk four weeks. Fine condition. 
M. E. G., Room 814, 103 Park Ave., New York Cily 
Virginia FARMS for sale by 
1 II guild Healthy section. C. 
IERSEY 
J tico. 
owner—Easy terms. 
WITMER, Nottoway. Va. 
FARMS -i to 350 acres in Jersey’s best soli. Catalogue 
ED. m RKOKUIS, 147 E. State St., Trenton, >. J. 
QXO. P. HAMMOND. KST. 1875. FRANK W. QODWIS 
GEO. P. HAMMOND & CO., 
Commission Merchants and Dealers in all kinds of 
COUNTRY PKODUCE. Apples, Peaches, Ber 
ries Butter, Eggs. Cheese, Poultry. Mushrooms 
ami llot house Products a Specialty. Consignments 
solicited. 34 & 3G Little 13th St.. New York- 
If Ynn Wanf to most money out of your 
u i ou nam pressed and live poul¬ 
try. CALVES, PIGS. BITTER AND EGGS, 
SHIP TO US. One of GREATER NEW YORK’S 
LARGEST WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS. 
CON RON BROS. CO.. 
131st St. and 12th Ave., New York City, N. V. 
Small Fruits 
WANTED 
WM. H. COHEN 8 CO., 229 Washington Street, New York 
