1913, 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
1385 
. CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW YORKER, Dec. 27, 1913. 
FARM TOPICS. 
The Farmer and His Educated Son.1374 
The Gasoline Engine on the Farm....1374 
A Had! Muck Eyesore..1375 
Reseeding an Old Meadow...1375 
Fertilizer with Hen Manure..1377 
Coming: Farmer’s Meetings.1373 
Practical Methods of Tile Draining. Part 11.1379 
Buy “Cheap” Abandoned Farms.1379 
Hope- Farm Notes... . . . ..1380 
Government Crop Reports.1383 
Ollier. Crop- Reports. .1383 
LIFE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
The: Purebred Sire...1373, 1374 
“Twins” and Young Stock..1376 
Why I Like Guernseys..1388 
Tile Ayrshires Are Coming.1388 
Making Furefireds in Scrubs............_.1388 
The: Scrub Bull.... 1388 
The- Purebred Chester White,.. ... .1380 
Selecting the New Ram... . . ..1389 
Milk: and Live Stock Prices...........1389 
The Cost of Milk.,..,. .1389 
Hog. Cholera. .... 1396 
Milk. Substitutes and Calves......,1300 
Intestinal Trouble. 1391 
Cutting Rooster’s Spurs. ....... . . .1391 
Hens with Coid3. ...1391 
Sawdust for Litter. 1391 
Bone Ttunor..... 1391 
Worms .........„.1391 
E^e Disease in Bull. 1391 
Lameness ... 1391 
Cow Pox... 1391 
Ailing Cats..... 1391 
Disease- of Hogs. 1391 
Bloating .. ....1391 
Spavin . 1391 
Ration with Brewers’ Grains.1392 
Sweet Potatoes for Cows.1392 
Feeding Young Pigs. 1392 
Peanut Bran......1392 
New York State Dairymen.1392 
The Egg-Laying Contest...1393 
Ration at the Egg-Laying Contest.1393 
Brooding Large Flocks.1393 
Keeping Two Breeds.1393 
HORTICULTURE. 
Eruit Growers in Georgia.1376 
A Conorete Hotbed... 1377 
Fruit Notes from Missouri. 1381 
The Dasheen. 1381 
WOMAN AND THE HOME. 
From Day to Day.1386 
The Rural Patterns.1386 
Four Tested Recipes. 1386 
The Home Economics Club.......1386 
Two Walnut Recipes.1386 
Caring for the Sick in the Home.1386 
Soused Tripe.1386 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Connections for an Electric Alarm...1375 
Testing Kerosene.1376 
Skunks, and Bees. 1377 
Events of the Week. ......1378 
Sand for Filters.1379 
Editorials .1382, 1383 
Publisher’s Desk. 1394 
MARKETS 
Wholesale Prices at New York, 
Week Ending. Dec. 19. 1913. 
BUTTER. 
Creamery, extra, lb. .. 36 @ 37 
Good to Choice ................ 30 @ 34 
Loner Grades. .... 24 @ 27 
Storhge..... 22: @ 3i 
State Dairy, best. 31 @ 33 
Common to Good. 25 @ 30 
Factory .. is @ 22 
Packing Stock. 17 @ 30 
Elgin, Ill., butter market firm at 34 cents. 
Philadelphia, western creamery, 36 cents. 
CHEESE, 
Whole Milk, best... lHt*® 17 
Common to Good .. 14 . @ 15 . 
Skims. 05 @ 10 
HGGSi 
White, choice to fancy, large . 38 @ 40 
Common to good . 33 @ 37 
Mixed colors, best. 34 @ 35 
Common to good. 31 @ 33 
Storage, best. 29 @ 30 
Medium and low grades . 20 @ 25 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Apples—Spitzenburg, bbl. 2 50 @4 00 
Jonathan. 2 50 @ 6 00 
Spy. 2 50 @ 5 00 
King. 3 0U © 5 00 
Hubbardston. 2 00 @ 4 50 
Greening .. 2 00 © 4 50 
York Imperial. 3 50 © 4 50 
Ben Davis. 2 25 © 3 75 
Baldwin. 2 50 @ 4 50 
Western, box. 1 50 © 2 85 
Pears— Kieller, bbl. 2 00 © 3 50 
Seckel, bbl. 4 50 @ 650 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, Ubi. 8 50 ©10 00 
Long Island, bbl. 7 00 ©10 0U 
Jersey, bbl. 6 00 @8 50 
Jersey, crate .. 1 75 @ 2 00 
Strawberries, Fla., qt. . 40 @ 0 65 
BEANS. 
Marrow, 100 lbs.-.. 4 80 @5 40 
Medium . 3 65 @3 70 
Pea . 3 40 @ 3 70 
Red Kidney. 5 80 @ 5 35 
White Kidney. 5 80© 5 86 
Yellow Eye. 4 80@l ‘.Hi 
Lima, California. 595 @ 6 U0 
HONEY. 
Clover, comb, lb.13 © 16 
Buckwheats, lb.12 @ .13 
Extracted; gallon. 75 @100 
NUTS. 
Shellbarks, bu. of 50 lbs. 2 00 @2 25 
Butternuts, bu. 50 © 75 
Black walnuts, bin... 100 ©125 
HOPS. 
Prime to choice,. 45 @ 48 
Common to good. 40 © 44 
Pacific (foast . 23 @ 27 
Old stock.. 15 © 18 
German crop. <ss © 71 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes—Long Island, bbl.. 2 25 @2 75 
Jersey, bbl. 1 75 © 2 00 
Maine', 180 lbs. 2 00 @2 25 
State, bulk, ISO lbs.. 2 00 @ 2 12 
European, 168 lb. bag. 1 00 @ 1 45 
Bermuda, bbl.. 3 25 © 5 25 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl. 1 00 @ 1 50 
Beets, bbl. 1 25 © 150 
Brussel sprouts; qt. 06 @ 11 
Carrots, bbl. 1 00 © 1 25 
Cucumbers.hu. 2 00 © 3 5U 
Cabbage. Dunish seed, ton.25 00 @28 00 
Red .30 00 @35 00 
Imported .23 00 @24 00 
Calory, doz. 25 © 65 
Caullliower. bbl. 1 50 @ 5 50 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. 100 @ 2 U0 
Ouionss-W.hitu bu. 1 50 @ 2 00. 
Rod. 100 lb:bag . 1 50 © 2 08 
Peppers. Southern, bu. 2 00 @ 4 50 
Peas.Southern, bu.• 150 @5(0 
Radishes, 100 bunches .. 50 
Spinach, bbl. 30 
String Beans, bu.2'00 
Squash. Marrow, bbl .. 1 50 
Hubbard, bbl. 1 75- 
New, bu. 1 00 
Egg Plants. Southern, bu, .4 00 
Tomatoes, Southern, 6 bkt. crate .... 2 00 
Turnips, white,bbl......... 1 25 
Rutabaga .. 75 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS, 
Cucumbers, No. 1, doz. 1 50 
© 1 00 
@ 1 00 
© 4 00 
@ 1 75 
©2 25 
@ 1 50 
© 5 00 
@ 3 50 
@ 1 50 
@115 
@175 
@ 3 50 
Mushrooms, lb. 
10 
© 
25 
Radishes, 100 bunches... 
1 5(1 
@ 2 00 
Tomatoes, lb...\..,„„___ 
20 
© 
25 
LITE POULTRY. 
Chickens, broilers lb.......... 
imm 
lit 
Fowls__..____ 
IB 
© 
I6?4 
Roosters_____ 
11 
@ 
12 
Ducks.. 
16 
(in 
18 
Geese.......... . 
13 
@ 
14 
Turkeys........... 
15 
@ 
16 
Guineas, pair.... „.. 
60 
© 
65 ‘ 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Turkeys, fresh killed; best .. ... 
23 
25. 
Common: to good....... 
16 
& 
22 
Chickens, choice broilers, lb... 
26 
@ 
2S 
Broilers, common: to good .. 
21 
© 
24 
Roasters, fancy..... .... 
23’ 
55 
Fowls....... ....... 
14 
@ 
10 
Ducks... 
10 
19 
Geese- ... , -.—-_ 
14 
@ 
20 
Squabs, doz.... 
> HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay. Timothy No. I., ton . 
Standard. 
No. 2... 
No. 3 ...... —...... 
Clover mixed:..... 
Straw, Rye ...... 
Oat. 
roo © 4 75 
19 50 
.18 50 
.17 00 
J3.U0 
,13 00 
.17 00: 
.1100 
@20 50 
@19 00 
@13 00 
©16 00 
@18 50 
@18 00 
@12 00 
MILLFEED. 
Wheat Bran, ton ......23 00 @25 25 
Middlings .........28 00 @29 00 
Red Dog.30 OO @3100 
Com Meal...29 00 @30 00 
Linseed Meal.31 00 @31 50 
LIVE STOCK. 
Native Steers. 6 00 @ 8 00 
Bulls.. . 5 00 @ 7 00- 
Cows .. 3 00 @ 6 0) 
Calves, prime veal, 100 lbs. 8 00 @1250 
cans.... 400 @700 
Sheep, 100 lbs. 3 50 @ 5 00 
Lambs . 7 25 @ 8 00 
Hogs. 7 00 @ 8 00 
COUNTRY-DRESSED MEATS. 
Calves, best. lfi@ 16J^ 
Fair to good. 14@ 14V* 
Buttermilks. 08© 09 
Lambs. Hothouse, each. . 5 00® 6 00 
Pork, light ... 11 @ 11 ^ 
Heavy........ 05@ 07 
GRAIN. 
Wheat, No. 1, Northern Spring. 98 @ 
No. 2. Red ......_ 1 01 @ 
No. 2. Hard. Winter_..... 1 01 @ 
Corn, as to quality, bush. . 78 @ 80 
Oats, as. to weight, bush. .... 45 @ 47 
Rye---... ..-- 70 @ 71 
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, fanay white; doz. 
Mixed colors, new laid_ 
Ordinary grades. 
Tub, choice. 
Chickens, roasting, lb. 
Fowls. .... 
Eggs, nearby hennery... 
Gathered fresh. 
Dressed: Poultry—Fowls. 
Roasters. 
Potatoes. 2 bu. 
Apples—Baldv 
bag 
Spy -—. 
Hay—No; 1.. ... 
Straw—Rye 
Live Stock—Milch Cows 
Steers 
.... 50 
@ 55 
.... 40 
@ 48 
@ 06 
@ 44 
,... 32 
(*£ 36 
.... 30 
@ 35 
@ 25. 
@ 51 
PRICES, 
@ 37 
.... 34 
© 35. 
@ 50 
@ 43 
@ 211 
OO 
® 24 
@ 22 
.... 1 30 
@ 140 
.... 4 OU 
@5 50 
@4 00 
@ 6 UU 
...21 00 
@22 00 
@20 00 
@16 50 
@15 50 
@19 00 
@26 25 
@28 50 
@29 00 
@31 50 
@ a 00 
@8 50 
@ 9 00 
@8 75 
BUSINESS NEWS OF THE WEEK 
Chicago is at present handling about 
215 tons of parcel post matter daily. 
The Post Office Department report for 
year ending June 30, shows a net surplus 
of $3,S41,906.78 over expenses. Tile 
gross revenue was $266,619,525.65. 
The government sale of fur and fox 
skins hold at St. Louis, December 16, 
amounted to about $80,000. 
A shipment of 4.007 young lobsters has 
been sent from Maine to Puget Sound, 
Washington. This is the first of several 
lots that will be sent in an effort to es¬ 
tablish the lobster on the Pacific Coast. 
Postal money orders amounting to $7,- 
775,645 were sent by foreign residents in 
New York to friends in Europe during 
the first half of December. Great Bri¬ 
tain got $2.021,265; Italy, $1.667.653; 
Russia, $793,792; Germany $596,35o. 
Spain produces about three-fourths of 
the cork of commerce. The yield of 1912 
was 78,000 tons, valued at $9,553,969. 
Cork is the bark of a tree of the oak 
family, growing from 50 to 60 feet high, 
and sometimes five feet, in diameter. The 
outer bark is removed carefully, so that 
the tree is not injured but grows a new 
coat. 
BUFFALO MARKETS. 
The more perishable crops, as home¬ 
grown grapes, are now out of market, 
but there are plenty of Tokay and Mala¬ 
ga grapes, which sell at 10 cents a pound 
retail. The price of potatoes has de¬ 
clined to 75 cents to the retailer, and 
there are retailers selling them as low 
as 80 cents. Sweet potato competition, 
at prices about $1 a bushel, has had 
much to do with this. Onions are going 
up, retailers claiming that $1.40 a bushel 
for good grades is low. Cabbage is also 
a good crop, selling at three to five cents 
each to retailers, and large heads retail 
at 10 cents._ Brussels sprouts are rather 
plenty at 15 cents a quart retail, mostly 
in bad: condition. The general retail 
price of such vegetables as beets, carrots 
and turnips is 7o cents a bushel. Celery 
continues of fine quality, but high, small 
bunches retailing at 10 cents. There are 
still plenty of radishes at two bunches for 
five eents. There is a little old-fashioned 
garlic at a- cent apiece in small bunches. 
In tree fruits there are plenty of apples 
at high prices, $1.25 a bushel for Green¬ 
ings and, $1.50' for Spy and’ King; Low- 
grade apples are not very plentiful, and 
there is not a large supply of Pacific 
Coast apples. The pears have about dis¬ 
appeared and quinces are scarce at 65 
cents a third-bushel basket. 
The egg market was seldom in less- sat¬ 
isfactory condition. The effort to avoid 
paying extreme prices has been met by 
the offering of good-look ing storage eggs 
as fresh laid at about 32 cents a dozen. 
People bought only once of them. A deal¬ 
er states that anything under 50’ cents 
has been stored^ his price being 60 eents, 
which is about the limit. Butter remains 
steady with light receipts at 37 cents 
high limit to retailers. Nothing really 
grows cheaper except Southern fruits. 
Good-sized grapefruit retails at five cents, 
oranges and lemons are a trifle lower p 
good bananas are a cent apiece or less, 
and pineapples are 25 cents for good sizes,, 
with monsters at 60 cents. j. w. c. 
SEASON IN NORTHERN OHIO. 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying: with several suggestions received 
recently, we open a department here to enable 
RURAL NEW-YORKER readers to supply each 
other’s wants. If you want to buy or sell or 
exchange, make it known here. This Rate will 
he 5 Cents a word, payable in advance. The 
name and address must be counted as part o*’ 
the advertisement. Copy must reach us not 
later than Friday to appear in the following 
week. No display type used, and only Farm 
Products, Help and Positions Wanted admitted. 
For subscribers only. Dealers, jobbers and gen¬ 
eral manufacturers’ announcements not admitted 
here. Poultry, Eggs and other live stock adver¬ 
tisements will go under proper headings on other 
pages. 
.$950 DOWN BUYS 110-ACRE FARM—Balance, 
$2,050; easy terms. BOX 91, Carmel, N. Y. 
FOR. SALE—Two bushers genuine Cobbler pota¬ 
toes. E. P. FRISBEE, West Kortright, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Black walnuts, crop 1913. J. L. 
MEEKER, Nutwood, Ohio. 
OTEGO—Productive 300-acre river farm for sale. 
GEORGE A. PAYNE, Route 2, Otego, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Mixed clover hay, baled. B. H. 
WHITMAN, Hyde Park, N". Y. 
HOME CANNED, FARM RAISED—Fruit, vege¬ 
tables, jelly, pickles and chicken; orders taken. 
ANNA D. LOVE RING, Concord, Mass. 
TO HIRE—10 or more acre farm, commuting 
distance. BROCK, 229 4th Ave., New York 
City. 
$20 PER ACRE—200- acres, one-half level bot¬ 
tom. near good pike; worth double: good 
markets. J. H. COBB,. Wellston, Ohio. 
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAH) for Low’s 
Champion Bush Bean Seed by F. H. HAYES. 
Dexter, Me. 
The season of 1913 in this community 
has- been a checkered one. It has been a 
year of freaks in the weather. We hope 
that 1914 has something better in store 
for us- Early last Spring, during the lat¬ 
ter part of March and early part of 
April, the greater part of Ohio was visit¬ 
ed by disastrous floods with great loss of 
property and a number of lives. Then in 
the Summer fierce hail and wind storms 
did lots- of damage to crops; then a spell 
of dry weather, and on the 9th and 10th 
of November the fiercest blizzard and’ 
snowstorm ever on record for so early in 
the season. It completely paralyzed busi¬ 
ness of every kind for three or four days. 
The railroads, mterurbans. transporta¬ 
tion by motor and horse vehicles in cities 
were at a standstill. Nothing could be 
done, the blockade of snow was so great. 
Then a season of cloudy, wet weather 
culminating in the second storm of the 
Winter on December 7th and Sth. It is 
not as had as the first one. It turned 
cold rapidly on the 7th, and considerable 
snow has fallen. Crops generally in our 
community, were not hurt by hail and 
wind storms, were pretty good, and prices 
for them are fair. Wheat yielded 1 up to 
30 bushels and over per acre; price to¬ 
day 95 cents per bushel. Oats, 30 to 50 
bushels per acre; price, 3S cents. Corn 
did not turn out as well as expected and' 
quality inferior; price, 70 cents per 100 
pounds ear corn. There is considerable 
corn to husk yet, but every few days 
some one is finishing up. Potatoes turned 
out mixed, from very poor yields to extra 
good ones, the writer knowing of two 
acres yielding 388 bushels, all marketable 
except about 20 bushels. Farm prices 75 
to SO cents per bushel. Hay fair to good; 
price $10 to $12 per ton. Apples scarce 
and bringing $1 per bushel and up, ac¬ 
cording to kind ami quality. 
Huron Co., Ot, Dec; 8. s. heymann. 
_Butter sells for 35 cents; eggs, 50; rye, 
75 cents for 60 pounds; pork, dressed, 
11 eents. Hay and straw mostly held 
for Spring- sale; f. q. 
Castleton, N. Y. 
Prices current here are as follows for 
products sold from our farms: Hay, $14 
per ton, delivered loose; in barns, $12 to 
$12.50; potatoes, 70;, milk, average $1.58 
per hundred from creameries on 4 per 
cent milk; milk sold, whole product $1.90 
per hundred ; butter. 35, paid to farmers ; 
retail; 40 ; beans, $2.45 yellow eye; $2.80 
red kidney; eggs. 42 to farmers, fancy, 
fresh eggs: 40 for common. s. L. s. 
Castile, N. Y. 
Loose hay No. 1, prime, $15; oats. 45; 
beef, native, No. 1, $10 per 100. dressed; 
No. 2, $ 8 ; pork, heavy, dressed, nine 
cents;_ light, 10 j lambs, dressed, 15; but¬ 
ter. 35; eggs, 45; potatoes, $1; cabbage, 
head, five eents; carrots, bushel, 45 ; tur-. 
nips, 45; beets. 45; apples. Northern 
8 py, sorted, $1.25; Snows, $1; Tolman, 
$ 1 ; onions, $ 1 ; wheat, $ 1 ; tomatoes, $ 1 ; 
radishes, winter, 80 cents a bushel; fowls, 
live, 12. to 14 ; dressed, 18 to 20 ; turkeys, 
dressed, 23; ducks, dressed, spring, 23. 
Jefferson Co., N. Y. f. w. 
Virginia Farms and Homes 
FREE CATALOGUE OF SPLENDID BARGAINS 
It. 11. CHAFFIN <& CO., Inc., Richmond,Va. 
Subscribers Exchange 
VIRGINIA FRUIT FARM FOR SALE. For 
particulars write C. B. U., Crozet, Va. 
WANTED—Housekeeper on farm; permanent 
Lome. GEO. BROOKS. Richfield Spa, N. Y. 
WANTED—Car alfalfa or ulsike clover mixed 
liay. BAKER FARM, Ifehoboth, Mass. 
WANTED—Competent farmer April 1st to work 
on- shares farm of lt>0 acres; cultivated; 30 
acres in orchard, 4 years planted; 20 acres 
wheat; farming- tools-; horses and hogs; 8-room 
house; silo buildings; 1 hour from New York 
City. J. T. K1RTLAND, 32 Park Row, New 
York City. 
FOR SALE—FFuit farm, 96 acres; a paying 
proposition muf beautiful home. For particu¬ 
lars address BOX 63, R. R. No. 3", LaPlata, Mo. 
DAIRYMAN -would like to furnish sanitary milk 
for city milk peddler or other concern; would 
bottle it. Address S. H. X., care R. X.-Y., 
333 West 30th St., New York. 
WORKING FARMER. N. Y. STATE—General 
farming; beef cattle; no liquors; $45 per 
month; cottage, wood, garden. E. C. W., care 
R~ N.-Y., 333 West 30th St., New York. 
POSITION WANTED — To manage farm or 
gentleman’s place by young man, experienced; 
dairying, poultry, general farming. HUSTLER, 
care R. N.-Y., 333 West 30th St., New York. 
FOR SALE—One Simplex Colony Oil Brooder 
for want of fnrther use, at half price. $14,50; 
practically new; in use only two months: also 
some fine breeding cockerel. Young’s strain. $1 
each. WILLIAM LERCU, Seobeyville, N. Jt, 
farm or estate; good worker, willing and re¬ 
liable; experience; A-l reference. M. R., care 
It. N.-Y., 333 West 30th St., New York. 
VIRGINIA FARM of 110 acres, 40 cleared but 
well timbered, 2V 2 miles to depot. Apply for 
fuller particulars to OWNER, Lock Box 249 
Louisa, Va. 
TO SETTLE ESTATE—Extra good 127-acre 20- 
cow farm; stock and tools if desired; never 
failing running water in. pasture and buildings; 
sugar orchard: equipped, fine buildings, paint¬ 
ed: modern conveniences; main road; very pleas¬ 
ant home. CHAS. McNALL, Milton, Vermont. 
FIRST-CLASS HERDSMAN AND DAIRYMAN — 
Open for engagement; can handle Babcock 
test: also A. R. O. work; American, age 41; 
lifetime experience, and can furnish best of 
references. Address HERDSMAN, 19 Willett 
St., Schenectady, N. Y. 
OUR GRADUATES will be ready to accept nosi- 
tions as dairymen, poultrymen, horticulturists 
and general farm help on March 1st, 1914. Ap¬ 
plications will be considered m the order re¬ 
ceived. Address BARON DE HIRSCH AGRI¬ 
CULTURAL SCHOOL, Woodbine, X. J. Dept B 
COLXTRY HOME—1 V 2 . acres; 9-room cottage, 
barn, chicken house, etc.; first-class condition; 
on D., L. & W. R.R.; in village, near station; 
all kinds fruit; 100 bearing peach trees; beatiti- 
ful view: price right. OWNER, Box 35, Port 
1 Murray, N. J. 
MAN AND WIFE—No children;. man for farm 
work, wife for general housework; no dairy; 
decent hours’ and comfortable quarters; $45 per 
month to start, yearly increase and two weeks’ 
vacation with pay. GREENFIELD FARMS 
Center Square, Pa. 
wan 1 ED—A good Herdsman, experienced with 
Ayrshire cattle, on farm in eastern Pennsyl¬ 
vania: must be good butter-maker- and have 
reference as to honesty, temperance; must be 
fond of animals. Steady position, good wages 
ta right person. D:, care of R. N.-Y., 333 
West 30th St.. New York. 
HAY FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER—'Two 
hundred tons good stock hay for sale. Twenty 
tons fair No. 1 Timothy. $16 ton; 130 tons 
good river bottom hay (not swamp grass), $14 
ton,- 50 tons not so good, $12 ton, f.o.b. Hor- 
nell. Correspondence solicited from dairymen 
wanting car lots. M. A. TUTTLE, Hornell, X. Y 
11 acres apples;, brook through pasture; three 
barns, hog house; 8-room house: land nearly 
level: 1 mile from cheese factory and village; 
will include manure spreader, power spray bind¬ 
er and other tools for quick sale. $32 per acre; 
$3,000 down. Address EARM, care R. N.-Y.. 
333 West 30th St., New York. 
FOR SALE—Farm in Central New York; 76 acres, 
including 20 acres young hardwood timber; 
<5 young apple trees; also pear trees, cherries, 
etc; 9’room, house; several outbuildings, good 
condition; all up-to-date implements; “ also 12 
head high-grade Holsteins and four-vear-old 
work team. G. B. N., care of R. N.-Y., 333 
West 30th St., New York. 
110 ACRES IN CENTRAL NEW YORK—Pour 
adjoining dairy farms; have all been money 
makers; two in good shape with extra good soil; 
trout brook running through them: 3Vj miles to 
stations; four towns of about 1,000 population 
eaclr within eight miles. Price, $14,000; value 
of buildings alone; 200 acres woods; rural de¬ 
livery; telephone. Address W. F., care R. N.-Y. 
333 West 30th St., New York. 
FDR RENT—For a term of years, a splendid 
farm of about 65 acres, in the best section of 
the southern part of Westchester Countv. in 
, close proximity to the best home markets: has 
an extensive poultry plant, containing a stock 
of over 1,000 laying hens; is also well adapted 
for truck farming; there is also a fine orchard; 
title- dwelling tionse and outbuildings; terms 
reasonable to a flrst-olass partv. Anplv to 
SIERRKCIIT & SON, Rose Hill Nurseries,‘New 
Rochelle, N. Y. 
