1913. 
THE RURAE NEW-YORKER 
nee 
CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, November 1, 1913. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Connecticut Farmers’ Association.... 
Harvesting and Thrashing Soy Beans 
A Little Alfalfa Statement. 
The Prolific Cabbage Louse.. 
The Mail Bag. 
Western Beet Sugar Making. 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings 
Measuring Hay in Stacks. 
Hope Farm Notes. 
,1173, 1174 
.1174 
.1176 
.1176 
.1176 
.1178 
1178, 1179 
.1180 
.1181 
.1182 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
Co-operative Dealing in Wool. 
Poor Men and Purebred Cattle...... 
Sheep Feeding in Southern Michigan 
Milk ... 
Live Stock and Dairy Prices........ 
The California Laying Contest. 
Trouble with Ducks..... 
Mating Mature Hens. 
Disinfecting Soil in Chicken Run.... 
Hens Going Light.. 
Feeding Fat Into Milk. 
Hogs on Alfalfa. 
Virginia Dairy Ration. 
Silage for Young Stock.. 
Value of Roots. 
The Egg-laying Contest.. 
The Automatic Feeder. 
Eggs in October.. 
Scaly Leg... 
Ducks Lack Vigor. 
1174, 1175 
.1188 
.1188 
.1189 
.1189 
.1190 
.1190 
.1190 
.1190 
.1190 
.1192 
.1192 
.1192 
.1192 
.1192 
.1193 
.1193 
.1193 
.1193 
.1193 
HORTICULTURE 
A City Sale for Apples.1174 
The Heart of the Apple Country..1175 
Solution Was Too Strong.1175 
Grapes for Home Use.1176 
Gladiolus Bulbs.1178 
Making Grape Cuttings.1177 
The Duchess Grape.1177 
Diploma Currant; Sweet Clover.1177 
Propagating Red Raspberries.1177 
Indian Mallow—A Fibre Plant.1177 
Destroying Sowbugs or Woodlice.1181 
Crows in Pecan Orchard.1181 
Fall and Winter Care of Pansies.1183 
Barcelona Filberts .1183 
WOMAN AND THE HOME 
From Day to Day.1186 
Canning and Preserving Late Fruits. Part 11.1180 
The Rural Patterns.1187 
Making Italian Cheese.1187 
The Country Church of To-morrow.1187 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Washing Gravel.1176 
Catching Swordfish.1178 
Events of the Week. 1180 
Finger-Marks of Fakes.1181 
Dog Killed by Automobile....1181 
Late Swarms of Bees.1181 
Cement Wash for Concrete Cisterns.1181 
Editorials .1184, 1185 
Publisher’s Desk....,.1194 
MARKETS 
Wholesale Prices at New York. 
Week Ending; Oct. 24, 1913. 
BUTTER. 
Creamery, extra, lb. 31 @ 32 
Good to Choice . 28 @ 30 
Lower Grades. 23 @ 26 
Storage . 25 ® 31 
State Dairy, best. 30 © 31 
Common to Good. 24 ® 28 
Factory. 21 @ 24 
Packing Stock. 21 @ 23 
Elgin. 111., butter market firm at 29}* cents. 
Philadelphia, western creamery, 32 cents. 
CHEESE, 
Whole Milk, best. 
Common to Good . 
Skims. 
EGGS. 
White, choice to fancy, large 
Good to prime. 
Mixed colors, best. 
Common to good. 
Storage, best. 
Medium and low grades . 
Western, best. 
Checks and dirties. 
DRIED FRUITS. 
Apples, evap„ choice, . 
Common to good . 
Sun dried. 
Chops, 100 lbs. 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Apples—Wealthy, bbL. 
Jonathan. 
McIntosh. . 
Snow.. 
Twenty Ounce . 
King. 
Hnbbardston. 
Greening . 
Wolf River. 
Baldwin. 
Fall Pippin. 
Windfalls, bbl. 
Pears-Bartlett, bbl. 
Bose, bbl. 
Clairgeau, bbl. 
Anjon, bbl. 
Kieffer, bbl... 
Seckel, bbl. 
Sheldon. 
Flemish Beanty, bbl. 
Quinces, bbl. 
Grapes—Concord, 18 lb. case, . 
Niagara, case . 
Delaware, case.. 
Black, 41b. bkt. 
Bulk, ton. 
Cranberries,bbl .. 
Marrow, 100 lbs.. 
Medium . 
Pea . 
Red Kidney. 
Lima, California 
BEANS. 
@ 
16 
@ 
14 
@ 
11 
@ 
52 
@ 
42 
@ 
40 
@ 
35 
@ 
27 
@ 
22 
@ 
42 
@ 
22 
@ 
09}* 
@ 
07 
@ 
05M 
@210 
@ ■ 
4 50 
@ 1 
5 00 
@ i 
5 50 
® - 
100 
@; 
J 25 
l OO 
@3 00 
@ ; 
100 
.. 250 
@ i 
1 50 
@ : 
5 Oil 
@ ; 
5 00 
@ 1 75 
@ • 
150 
@ i 
1 50 
® 3 50 
@; 
iOO 
. 1 00 
@ : 
i 50 
@ £ 
i 00 
@ : 
5 £0 
@ ! 
2 60 
@ i 
5 00 
@ 
85 
. 75 
@ 1 10 
@ I 
L 25 
@ 
13 
40 00 
@ 50 00 
@ ( 
3 50 
@ 5.80 
@ •! 
1 05 
@ -j 
1 05 
390 
@ f 
; oo 
. C1U 
@ t 
> 15 
- HONEY. 
Clover, comb, lb.13 
Buckwheat, lb. 12 
Extracted, gallon.60 
NUTS. 
Chestnuts, cultivated, bu. 2 00 
Wild, bu. 3 50 
Shellbarks, bu. of 50 lbs. 2 50 
OX HOPS. 
mme to choice... 42 
Common to good. 37 
l acitic Coast . 28 
Old stock. 15 
German crop.65 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes—Long Island, bbl. 2 25 
Jersey, bbl. 1 75 
Maine. 1 75 
European. 168 lb. bag. I 50 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl. 1 00 
geets. bbl.i ou 
hrussel sprouts, qt. 06 
Carrots, bbl. ..'.125 
Cucumbers, bu. 1 00 
Cabbage, ton.15 00 
Caululower, bbl. 1 00 
cetiuce, half-bbl. basket. 25 
Lima Beaus, bn. 75 
Okra, bu...... 1 50 
Gain ns—state and W’n, lUO lb? bag"!! 1 50 
Orange Co,, 100 lb bag . 1 50 
@ .17}* 
® .13 
® .85 
@4 00 
@450 
@300 
® 45 
@ 41 
® 32 
@ 13 
@ 70 
@2 76 
@ 2 00 
@ 2 00 
@ 1 75 
@ 1 50 
® 1 75 
@ 15 
@175 
@ 2 00 
@25 00 
@2 00 
@ 100 
@ 1 75 
® 2 00 
@2 00 
@200 
Peppers. Jersey, bbl. 25 @ 1 00 
Peas, Virginia, bu.1 00 @2 50 
Radishes, 100 bunches . 50 ® 1 00 
String Beans, bu. 25 @ 1 25 
Squash, marrow, bbl. 75 @1 00 
Hubbard, bbl. 100 @125 
Egg Plants, Jersey, bbl,. 75 @ 1 25 
Tomatoes, Jersey, box. 50 @2 00 
Turnips, white, bbl. 1 00 ® 1 25 
Rutabaga . 50 @ 112 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Chickens, broilers lb. 16 @ 17 
Fowls . 16 @ 17 
Roosters. 11 @ 11 }* 
Ducks.•. 16 @ 18 
Geese. 12 @ 13 
Turkeys. 14 @ 17 
Guineas, pair. 65 @ 70 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Turkeys, fresh killed, best . 20 @ 22 
Common to good. 16 ® 18 
Chickens, choice broilers, lb. 25 @ 26 
Broilers, common to good . 21 @ 23 
Roasters, fancy. 27 @ 28 
Fowls. 17 @ 18}* 
Squabs, Uoz.. 1 00 @ 4 25 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay. Timothy No. 1. ton .21 00 @21 50 
Standard.20 50 @20 50 
No. 2.19 00 ©I9 60 
No. 3 .15 00 @18 00 
Clover mixed.16 00 @19 00 
Straw, Rye .18 00 @19 00 
Oat.10 00 @1100 
HILLFEED. 
Wheat Bran, ton.23 00 @24 50 
Middlings . 27 00 @28 00 
Red Dog.30 00 @31 00 
Corn Meal.3i 00 @32 00 
Linseed Meal.32 00 @32 50 
LIVE STOCK. 
Native Steers. 6 00 @ 8 60 
Bulls. 4 50 @ 6 15 
Cows. 3 00 @ 5 85 
Calves, prime veal, 100 lbs. 9 00 @13 00 
Culls. 4 00 @ 7 00 
Sheep, 100 lbs. 3 00 @ 4 60 
Lambs. 3 75 @ 7 75 
Hogs. 8 00 @ 9 00 
GRAIN. 
Wheat, No. 1, Northern Spring. 95 @ .. 
No, 2, Red . 95}*@ .. 
No. 2, Hard Winter. 94 @ 
Corn, as to quality, bush. 75 @ 78 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 45 @ 46 
Rye . 70 @ 72 
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. 
Mixed colors, new laid. 
Ordinary grades . 
Butter, fancy prints, lb. 
Tub. choice. . 
Chickens, roasting, lb,. 
Fowls. 22 
Butter, nearby creamery. 
Western creamery ... 
Eggs, nearby hennery.... 
BE 
@ 
60 
40 
@ 
45 
25 
@ 
30 
38 
@ 
40 
30 
@ 
35 
30 
® 
32 
22 
@ 
25 
CBS, 
32 
@ 
33}* 
30 
@ 
31 
4b 
@ 
47 
35 
@ 
42 
19 
@ 
20 
23 
27 
@ 1 40 
Apples—Baldwin, bbl. 2 50 @3 50 
Greening . 3 00 @3 50 
King !. 3 00 @3 50 
Wealthy. 2 50 @3 50 
McIntosh. 5 00 @ 6 00 
H ay—N o. 1.22 UO @22 5U 
No. 2.20 00 @20 50 
No. 3.16 00 @16 50 
Stock Hay. 11 00 @15 00 
Straw—Rye .19 00 @20 00 
Milifeed—Bran, ton.24 50 @25 50 
Middlings.26 00 @29 00 
M i xed Feed.27 00 @29 00 
Gluten .28 00 @23 60 
Live Stock—Milch Cows.50 00 @105 00 
Beef Cows, 100 lbs . 3 50 @500 
Steers. 7 25 ® 9 00 
Calves. 100 lbs. . 5 00 ® 9 00 
Hogs, 100 lbs.S 50 @9 00 
BUSINESS NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
A Kansas City wool pulling concern 
stripped the wool from 112,000 sheep¬ 
skins in the past two months. 
Dividends on industrials and railroad 
securities during November will amount 
to $133,066,46S. 
During 1012 about 225,000 railroad 
cars were bought in this country. Deliv¬ 
eries to date this year have been only 
88.000, and the whole year’s business is 
expected to run under 100,000. 
In the fiscal year ending June 30. the 
United States exported 20,500,000 dozen 
eggs. More than one-half went to Can¬ 
ada ; Cuba took 6,000.000 dozen, and 
Panama and Mexico each 750,000 dozen. 
The Ohio liquor license law, in effect 
November 24, provides that there shall be 
only one saloon to each 500 population. 
This will mean 2,647 fewer saloons than 
at present. 
A new grain elevator at Girard Point, 
Philadelphia, is nearly completed. It 
will have a capacity of 1.100.000 bushels, 
and can handle 24 cars of 2,000 bushels 
each per hour, delivering the grain into 
two steamships and two barges, or divert¬ 
ing the whole capacity to one vessel. The 
plant will cost about $1,250,000. 
In the Central Meat market, London, 
on September 29, foreign beef realized the 
following prices per hundredweight: Ar¬ 
gentine chilled, hindquarters, $9.65 to 
$11.92; forequarters, $6.53 to $7.38 
River Plate, frozen, hind quarters, $9.08 
to $9.30; fore quarters, $7.10 to $7.38: 
Australian, frozen, hind quarters. $9.08 
to $9.36; fore quarters. $7.38. The re¬ 
tail prices to consumers vary slightly in 
different districts in London. A fair 
average per pound in cents is: Sirloin, 
19; wing rib. IS; silver side, 16 and 17; 
steaks, 24 to 28. 
Prices in this locality are as follows: 
Wheat, 90 cents; corn, 95; oats, 50: 
dressed beef, 12 cents: pork, 11; veal 
calves, eight; butter, 38; eggs, 30. 
Academia, Pa. j. d. 
Butter 35; eggs 28; potatoes 50 at 
loading stations; hay, loose. $16; baled 
$18; calves seven cents live weight; 
fresh cows about $50 a head; pork, 
dressed. 12 cents. No fruit and but lit¬ 
tle garden truck. m. J. C. 
Braiunrdsville, N. Y. 
Cows from $40 to $80; stoekers and 
feeders five to seven cents live weight; 
hogs 11 cents dressed; four-week-old pigs 
$2.50; wheat 88; oats 42; rye 70; ear 
corn 75; potatoes SO. Apples from 40 
cents to $1, depends on quality. Butter 
36; creamery 40. Milk at creamery $1.10 
per hundred pounds; eggs 32; Spring 
chickens 15 cents a pound. c. D. w. 
Breinigsville, Pa. 
Butcher stuff for the local trade $5 to 
$5.50 per 100; stock steers from $5 to 
$6.25; milch cows from $40 to $60. 
Hogs, fat, $7 to $7.75. Butter 30; eggs 
20; apples $1 per bushel; potatoes $1; 
prairie hay $10 to $13. These are the 
prices the producer is getting at the mar¬ 
kets here. Retail prices are higher ac¬ 
cordingly. c. M. G. 
Miami, Okla. 
October 20. Cattle—beef, $4 to $7 per 
100 pounds; calves, $6 to $11 per 100 
pounds; milch cows, common. $50 to $80; 
mutton sheep, $3 to $4.50 per 100; lambs, 
$4 to $6.50 per 100; hogs, $5 to $8 per 
100. Chickens, 12 to 14 cents per pound ; 
eggs. 30 cents dozen; butter, 26 cents 
pound; cheese, Swiss, 20 cents pound; 
milk, $1.20 per 100 pounds. c. w. B. 
Brink Haven, O. 
Most of the farmers sell their milk, for 
which they receive four cents per quart. 
Cows are high owing to a scarcity of 
milk, caused mainly by the long drought. 
Butter ^retails for 42 cents per pound; 
eggs, 35 cents dozen. Cows bring from 
$50 to $75 each, as to quality; pork, 10 
to 12 cents pound. j. d. w. 
Saratoga Co., N. Y. 
There are not many cattle changing 
hands; they are scarce here, being 
shipped in from the Southwestern States. 
Cows_giving milk or about to freshen $50 
to $85 for common grades, purebred $100 
and up; yearlings $30 to $50. Calves 7 
to 11 cents per pound. Hogs are all be¬ 
ing sold off the farms on account of hog 
cholera. Old hogs and sows $6.50 to $8 
per hundred pounds. Good horses are 
selling at $175 to $300 each, and hard 
to get. There are net many cheese fac¬ 
tories in this county, mostly creameries. 
Creamery butter 31 cents, what the farm¬ 
ers get; or Elgin prices; it sells out of 
the stores for 35 cents. Dairy butter 25 
to 35. Eggs 23 to 25 for fresh 
Edgerton, Wis. j. e. w. 
Milk is the money-maker here; we 
have one creamery in this county at the 
county seat. They send wagons out 
through the county and gather in the 
cream; pay 28 cents for butter fat, sell 
butter at 32 cents. Country butter at 
the stores is 25; eggs 20. Cows are 
high, $45 to $80. Horses high, $200 to 
$300; fat cattle, 8: hogs, 814; young 
chickens, 15 ; hens, 12. Wheat, $1; corn, 
65; oats, 45. The fruit crop almost an 
entire failure, killed by the late frost. 
Carroll Co., O. e. n. 
Country boarder (to farmer’s boy 
digging worms: “Going to get some fish 
for dinner, sonny?” Boy (disgustedly): 
“Naw ; goin’ to get some worms for the 
fishes’ dinner.”—Boston Transcript. 
When you write advertisers mention The R. 
N.-Y. and you’ll get a quick reply and a 
"square deal.’’ See guarantee editorial page. 
fiARVAS YYABUN COVERS, STACK COVERS, ETC., a 
w wholesale prices. State size required. Duck bj 
the yard or bale. Stanley Mfg. Co., Victor, N. Y 
rABFENTEK WANTED—Permanent positioi 
^ assured it work and man are satisfactory. Sal 
ary. $62 per month and house rent to hegin with 
Address, SUPT. LETCHW0RTH VILLAGE, Thiells, N. Y 
WANTED— After Nov. 1, A HERDSMAN, married, expe 
* rienced, and competent to care for a herd of 3l 
milk cows, with helper, house, garden and milk 
Live references. 0-AT-KA FARM. ScottsviUe. New Tori 
A17ANTED—SINGLE MAN FOR CERTIFIED DAIRY-135 pe 
month, room and board. Dr. F. Taylor, Pulaski, Pa 
SKUNK 
WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR SKUNK. 
MIRK, MUSKRAT, AND ALL RAW FURS! 
Price list free. M. J. Jewett Jfc 
Sons, Redwood, N.Y. Dept. 29. 
RAW FURS 
G. I. FOX, ,279 
Seventh Ave. 
N- Y. \ square 
deal. liberal as¬ 
sortment, top 
prices. Write 
lor price list. 
fJBkfflj/— Skunk, Mink. Oppossum 
jaffl Ml B WE WQ ami all other kii.ds of raw 
www lurs wanted. I am pre¬ 
pared to pay extreme prices. Send a postal for my 
price list No fake quotations; I always pav what 1 
quote Thirt.v-oue years in the business. Personal 
grading. LEMUEL BLACK, Lack Box 338, Hightstown, N. J. 
TRAPPING PAYS BIG 
if yon know the insijla secrets of the 
busiiw^s. Fur News Magazine, published 
monthly, $1.00 a year, tells alt about trapping, hunting, raw 
furs, hunting dogs, gnus, traps, camps, and all pursuits tor profit 
in the woods and ileitis. Lids of icoodsioi ies. SPECIAL OFFER. 
Send 85*. for 3 months’ trial aud get kUEF. valuable 6-1-page 
Trapper* CfoMe. FVK HEWS PUB. CD., 75 W. 2Srd St.,New York 
WE BUY RAW FURS 
and being located in New York since 1861 can 
pay best prices; no commissions nor other 
charges. Write for free price list. 
BR1EFNER & SONS 
135-137 WEST 29th STREET, NEW YORK 
“The Hill Crest” 
FRUIT AND STOCK FARM FOR SALE 
185 ACRES PRODUCTIVE LAND—40 ACRES GROWING TIMBER 
Fine apple orchard in full bearing, and abund¬ 
ance of all kinds of fruit; 17 acres Alfalfa; 8 
acres in Rye and Vetch. Vetch has been grown 
extensively several years for soil improvement. 
Good modern farm house, with furnace and run¬ 
ning pure spring water, which never fails. 
Two large basement barns, supplied with run¬ 
ning water: three wagon and tool sheds, shop, 
silo and chicken house. Price, $40 per acre. 
Terms easy. Send for Particulars. 
CHAS. N. COBB, Honeoye, Ontario Co., N. Y. 
Three Crops a Year 
can be grown in the mild climate of Virginia 
and North Carolina. Alfalfa grows well, also 
rape, peanuts and all kinds of fruit. Good 
farm lands as low as SIS arl Acre. 
Write today for lists and information. 
LaBaume, Agricultural Agt., 
Norfolk & Western Railway. Room 265 
N. Sc W. Ry. Bldg., Roanoke, Virginia. N 
AUCTION SALE—Saturday, November 15th 
Property Located at Hamden, N. Y., and known as th* Shav; 
Farm. The finest farm in Delaware County, consist¬ 
ing of 760 acres: 100 acres of finest flats. 260 acres of 
hillside and pastnre.100 acres of timber:implements, 
sawmill and machinery, hay. grain. 25 head of tints 
Holstein Cattle, Horses, Harness and Household 
Goods. Main residence containing 17 rooms and all 
improvements (hot and cold water, furnace heat), 
live minutes from Station of N. Y. & O W. K. R.. 
will be sold separately with plot of ground. For 
further particulars address A. P. EWELL or D. W. 
SHAW. Auctioneer, Hamden, N. Y. 
'OR Q A| p—1.200 Bu. Seed Com (Vic- 
il w r% tm E tory Learning) 9 day. produc- 
F < ■ ..|JL 
ing 125 bushel to acre, with 15 tons of stalks to acre. 
Also600 Bu. Perfect” Potatoes, (New Seed) produc¬ 
ing very near to 300 bu. to acre. Was absolutely Blight 
and Rust Proof, grown alongside of other potatoes that 
did Blight and Rust this past season. Prices—Corn, $2.00 
Per Bu. Potatoes, $2.00 Per Bu. Also 1 A No.-l Interna¬ 
tional 70-Bu. Manure Spreader, better than new. at ii 
cost price. 1 10-H. P. Gasoline Engine, mounted on 
Heavy Truck, in perfect running order. Guaranteed as 
good as new. Also Single Comb White Leghorns (WvckofI 
Strain) and Genuine Spencer Strain Indian Runner Bucks. 
Richard Wagoner, Aloha Farm, Brookfield Center, Conn. 
IF YOU WANT A FARM AND HOME 
to be proud of that will make you money every 
day, mild, healthy climate, salt water front, grows 
fine oysters, fish, «c. t fertile soil, best home market, 
address the owner, Box 23 , K. F. D. No. 2 , Mar¬ 
lon Station, Somerset County, Maryland 
FARM bargains ;:™ ’2S ft; 
88-aere farm, 18 in wood and pasture; stone house, 
10 rooms, bank barn, 24 head, 2 miles to R.R. town : 
horses, cows, crops, all farming implements: cata¬ 
logue. Foultz & Andres, (JuaKertown, Pa. 
PHP^TFR ('ll Penn “-—36 acres; X mile to village, milk 
VllLOlLII UUi wtatioo, etc.; 36 acres in cTops this year, 
balance in creek watered pasture; enta 20 tons hay, frulta, go<*i 
brick house, 7 rooms, barn 30x10, and other buildings; insured 
for $3,000. Price only $2,900, part cash. Polly descried in cat¬ 
alogue No. 16, page 5. Address C. D. ROSE FARM AGENCY, 
No. 3 E. State St.,Trenton, N. J • Branch offices in 19 states. 
level, fertile, payisg farms in the most 
desirable locations. Get my list of best 
Bargains. Square deal always 
Fred C. McCarty, ABburn, N. Y. 
POULTRY AND TRUCK FARMS 
with nice homes, near Richmond. Send for 
our list—we have just what you want. Address 
CASSELMAN & CO., 10t8 East Main Street, Richmond, Va. 
Widow Will Sacrifice for Immediate Sale 
90 acres, 10 acres timber, balance under cultivation; 
12-room honse, good, plastered, papered, good condi¬ 
tion; large bam, hen honse, wood house, tool shed, 
apples, pears, plume, grapes. 1J* miles to Rail Road Tow . 
$1,7®, part cash. Hall", Farm tgency, Owfjo, Tioga to.,3. T. 
NEW YORK GROWS EVERYTHING pgTJK 
Grows more apples than all States west of Missouri river 
combined. New York surpasses every Western State in 
value of products per acre, but average value of New 
York farm only $53.7*. Write for best list, FARM 
BROKERS’ ASSOCIATION, Soc. No. 4, Oneida, Now York 
Maui larcav Capmc—Profitable New Jersey 
new jersey rarms Parms between Phila¬ 
delphia and New York. Unsurpassed marketing 
facilities. Desirable Home surroundings. List 
Free. A. YV, UBESSER, liurlington, N. J. 
6 Acres of Land Near Milford, Del. 
poultry house: cost $300. An ideal spot for poultry 
raising, bordering on stream of water. Price, #1 200- 
terms easy. CHARLES M. HAMMOND. Milford, Delaware 
COK SALE-FARM 91 ACHES—near Quaker- 
1 town, Fa.—10-room stone house, large ban c-barn 
and numerous other out-bnildings. Plenty of fruit. 
Plenty of good water. IRVING NEIL, Ouakertown. Pa. 
RRKAT FARM BARGAINS in she Diamond 
u Estate. No Floods, Tornadoes, Hills or Rocks. 
Rich soil, Hoalthy climate, good market and pros¬ 
perous people. W, F. ALLEN, Seaford, Del 
FOR SALE OR RENT-fo^owpi 
Possession at once. T. H. HARRIS, Fredericksburg, Va 
UfE SELL 6000 FARMS in Oceana, greatest fruit Co. 
** in U. S.: also grain, potatoes, Aifaifa, dairying. 
Write for list. etc. HANSON HON, Han, Mich- 
FIRMS FOR StLE —NearPhila. and Trenton markets: 
good R.R. and trolley facilities. New catalogue. E.- 
tablished 36 years. HORACE S. REEDER. Newtown, Pc. 
M oney making farms near Philadelphia—C atalogue 
free; write requirements, w. M. Ikevens, Perka.ie, P«. 
c+;j4p Ferine free list. 
Olalr r arillo Ogden s Agency. Walton h Y 
WANTED 
POULTRY, FANCY EG6S, HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS, APPLES 
AND ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. 
Top Prices for Choice Goods 
ARCHDEACON & CO., 100 Murray St., New Y«rfc 
If You Knew 
How Liberally 
We Treat Our 
FUR 
shippers you would be one of them. 
Never too late. Send for price list 
and ship to 
M. F. Pfaelzer & Co., 
119 W. 29th St. (Desk 22), 
New York City. 
