1910 . 
THE KUKAE NEW-YORKEB 
376 
CONTENTS 
The Rural New-Yorker, March 19, 1910. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Keep the Clover at Home . .. 338 
The Farm Education Problem . 339 
Talk About ‘‘Green Crops” . 339 
Crops After Buckwheat . 340 
Fertilizer for Swamp Land . 342 
Seeding to Clover . 342 
Taming a Broom Sedge Sod . 344 
Failure With Cow Peas . 344 
More About that Lime Spreader .... 344 
Speltz in New York. 345 
Cow Pea Experience . 345 
Moles in Pasture. 345 
Lime and Alfalfa . 345 
Stunted Onion Sets . 346 
Hauling Soil from a Swamp . 346 
What the Soil Needs . 346 
Apple Pomace with Apples . 346 
Fertilizers for Southern Truckers .... 347 
That Lime Spreader . 351 
A Crop of Onions . 352 
Hope Farm Notes . 354 
Talk About Plowing . 363 
Skim-Milk as Fertilizer . 364 
Sulphur on Potatoes . 364 
The Farm Cesspool . 365 
Preparation for Corn . 367 
Keeping Off Gophers . 367 
The Use of Lime . 368 
Bromus Inermis. 368 
The Producer's Share . 368 
Fertilizer for Poor Soil . 368 
What is Basic Slag. 368 
Destroying Aspens . 370 
The Analysis of Soils . 370 
Potatoes Under Straw . 370 
Quack Grass to Smother Paint-Brush. 370 
Problem of a Tamarack Swamp.374 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
The New York Milk Supply. 337, 338 
Injury from Frosted Comb . 344 
Poultry With Fruit Growing . 347 
A Hen-Pecked Rooster . 352 
Rabies or Tetanus . 360 
The Churn Faker's Surprise . 360 
Butter Making Without a Separator .. 360 
The Cost of Milk . 362 
Rations for Young Cow . 362 
The Value of Good Milk . 363 
Value of Cheese and Whey . 364 
liens in a Greenhouse . 364 
The Cry of the Poultry Novice. 366 
Feeding a Thin Heifer . 367 
Massachusetts Milk . 367 
Depluming Mite on Fowls . 367 
Don’t Trust the Bull . 368 
Cheap Milk ; Dear Grain. 370 
Knee-Sprung Mare. 372 
Mare in Poor Condition . 372 
Hoof Founder . 372 
Indigestion in Pigs . 372 
Defective Udder . 372 
Thorough-pin . 372 
A Case of Sweeny . 372 
A Heifer’s Calf . 372 
Nephritis . 373 
Lame Calves . 373 
Mock Orange for Stock Food . 374 
Sawdust as an Absorbent . 374 
Philadelphia Milk Market . 374 
HORTICULTURE. 
The Candle Tree . 338 
Budding Peach and Cherry Seedlings .. 340 
Grafting Stock for Apples . 340 
Currant and Blackberry Questions . . . 341 
A French Vegetable Cellar . 341 
The Terrapin Scale . 341 
Grafting Peach Trees . 342 
Propagating Roses . 342 
Seedling or Budded Peaches . 342 
The Nurseryman’s Side of the Substi¬ 
tuted Tree Case. Part III. 343 
The Strawberry Tomato . 344 
A Friend of Ben Davis . 344 
Heading Back Apple Trees . 346 
Oil Emulsion for Spraying . 347 
New York State Fruit Growers . 350 
Remarks on Nurserymen . 350 
Winter Apples for Ohio . 351 
Brown-Tail Moth . 351 
Seale and Freezing Water . 351 
Pollenizer for Bartlett Pear . 352 
Shiawassee Beauty Apple; Perfection 
Currant . 353 
Fillers in Apple Orchard . 353 
Best Grafting Stock for Cherries .... 353 
Peaches in Raspberries . 353 
Diseases of Gladioli . 355 
Treatment of Apple Orchard . 364 
Hen and Chicken Pineapple . 364 
Sod for Peach Trees . 367 
Apples in Georgia . 369 
Filling Cavities in Apple Trees. 369 
Bark Bursting of Trees . 374 
The Wachusett Blackberry . 374 
WOMAN AND THE HOME. 
From Day to Day . 358 
Cooking Soy Beans . 358 
The Rural Patterns . 358 
“My Neighbor and I”. 359 
Salt Rising Bread; Indian Pudding .. 359 
Another Chocolate Cake Recipe. 359 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Postal Rates and Parcels Post . 345 
Cistern with Filter . 345 
A Merchant for Parcels Post . 346 
Feeding Bees . 347 
Repairs for Expensive Machinery .... 347 
Editorials . 356 
The Nightshade Family . 357 
That Commission Bonding Bill . 357 
Events of the Week . 357 
Husband's Right in Estate . 366 
Wife’s Interest in Estate . 366 
Dishonest Postal Clerk . 366 
Right of Way Across Farm . 366 
Fence Laws. 366 
Damage by Telephone Company. 366 
Division of Estate. 366 
Foison Ivy . 367 
The Doctor’s Share of the Dollar. 367 
Concrete Pipe and Drains .. 368 
State Pheasants as Game Birds. 370 
Rain-Water from Tarred Roofs . 371 
Poisoning Moles. 371 
The Farmer and the Pheasant. 373 
Publisher's Desk . 374 
A Merchant for Parcels Post.— I am 
a country merchant and postmaster, also 
own farm, but am no “kicker” on any¬ 
thing to benefit the farmer. Parcels post 
and rural delivery are all right for them, 
and why should I or any other merchant 
want special privileges where so many 
others are given a square deal? j. h. h. 
Pennsylvania. 
MARKETS 
Prices current at New York during week ending 
March it, I'.no, wholesale except where other¬ 
wise indicated. The retail prices given do not, as 
a rule, cover either the highest or lowest sales, but 
show what the bulk of consumers of moderate 
means pay for small quantities of produce bought 
in Fulton, Washington. Jefferson Markets, etc., 
and up-town grocery stores. "Retail” is rather 
an indefinite word, but in this column it means 
less than barrel or other original package lots of 
fruits and vegetables, less than tubs of butter, 
cases of eggs, etc. The trade of commission mer¬ 
chants is strictly wholesale. The retail prices 
given are those secured by grocers and small deal¬ 
ers who receive no direct shipments. 
BUTTER 
Wholesale 
Retail 
Creamery, fancy, lb... 
.33 
@ 
.34 
.35® 
.37 
Good to Choice. 
.29 
@ 
.30 
32® 
.34 
Lower Grades . 
.23 
® 
.26 
24@ 
.28 
State Dairy, best. 
.31 
@ 
.32 
.33® 
.36 
Common to Good.... 
.23 
© 
.25 
•25@ 
.28 
Factory. 
® 
.23 
.24 @ 
.25 
Packing Stock. 
.21 
® 
23 
MILK. 
New York Exchange price SI.81 per 
40-quart can. netting cents to 
shippers in the 26-cent freight zone 
who have no additional station 
charges. 
. qt. 
■09@ 
.12 
CHEESE 
Full Cream, best... 
@ .18 
.20® 
.24 
Common to Good. 
... .12 
© .15 
•16@ 
.18 
Skims. 
® .08 
.10® 
.12 
EGGS 
Fancy White, doz.... 
... 30 
@ .31 
.32® 
.35 
White, good to choice. .26 
@ .28 
.29© 
.31 
Mixed Colors, best.. 
@ .28 
.26© 
.30 
Common to Good., 
... .20 
@ .23 
.23® 
.25 
BEANS 
Marrow, bu. 
Medium. 
@ 2.95 
qt. 
.15 
... 2.10 
@ 2.35 
Pea. 
@ 2.35 
qt. 
.15 
Hod Kidney. 
... 2.60 
@ 3.25 
White Kidney. 
@ 3.40 
Yellow Eye. 
.. 3.10 
@ 3.15 
HOPS 
Prime to Choice.33 @ .34 
Common to Good.25 ® .30 
German,»New Crop.68 © .72 
DRIED FRUITS 
Apples, evap. fancy... .io @ 11^ 
Evap., com. to good. .06 @ .09 
Sun Dried.04 @ .07 
Chops. 100 lbs. 1.75 @ 1.85 
Cherries.16 @ .18 lb. 
Raspberries.22 @ .2216 lb. 
Huckleberries.12 @ .15 
.16 
.09® .13 
.22® .26 
.25® .26 
FRESH FRUITS 
Apples. Hubb’n, 
bbl... 2,00 
@ 3.50 
L Ben Davis. 
. 3.00 
@ 3.50 
York Imperial. 
@ 4.25 
Spitz. 
@ 4.25 
Spy. 
.2.00 
@ 4.00 
King. 
@ 4.50 
Baldwin. 
.2.00 
@ 4.50 
Greening. 
@ 4.60 
[ ltusset. 
.2.00 
® 2.75 
Western, box. 
Cranberries, 
. 2.00 
@ 3.00 
Cape Cod, bbl. 
. 4 .00 
@ 5.00 
New Jersey- 
@ 4.50 
Strawberries. Fla., qt.. .30 
@ .75 
VEGETABLES 
Potatoes. 
Bermuda, bbl.4.00 @ 6.75 
Maine. 165 lbs. 1.40 @1.60 
State and West'n. bbl 1.40 @1.50 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl.. 1.50 @ 2.50 
Brussels Surouts, qt... .07 @ .12 
Carrots, bbl.75 @ 1.00 
Cabbage, ton.18.00 @30.00 
Celery, doz.10 ® .50 
Lettuce. hS-bbl. bkt.... 1.50 @ 5 00 
Peas. H bbl. bkt.2.00 © 4.00 
Peppers. 
Fla. Carrier. ... 1.50 ffl 4.00 
Onions, suite, bag. 1.00 @ 2.25 
Orange Co., bag.1.00 @ 2.25 
Romalne, Rl-bbl. bkt.. .75 © 1.25 
8tring Beans, bu.1.00 @ 4.00 
Spinach, bbl.75 @ 1.00 
Squasn, Hubbard, bbl. 1.50 @ 2 25 
Tomatoes. 
Fla., 20-qt. carrier... 1.25 @ 3.00 
Turnips Rutabaga, bbl .50 @ 1.00 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS 
Cucumbers, No. 1 doz. 1.50 @ 1.75 
No. 2, box. 2.50 @ 4.00 
Mushrooms, lb.15 @ .40 
Tomatoes, lb.10 @ .25 
Radishes, 100 bunches. 2.00 @ 3.00 
LIVE POULTRY 
Chickens, lb.17 @ .18 
Fowls.17 @ .171-6 
Roosters.12 ® .12J6 
Ducks.18 @ .19 
Geese.12 ® .13 
Turkeys.13 @ .14 
each .03® 06 
DRESSED POULTRY 
Turkeys. Fey. 
.24 
@ .25 
.270 19 
Common to Good.... 
.20 
@ .22 
.22® !4 
Chickens, roasting.... 
. .22 
@ .24 
.23® .1:7 
Good to Choice. 
. .18 
@ .22 
•ISO ,"4 
1 Common Run. 
. .14 
@ .16 
. 15 © .: 8 
Capons, fancy. 
. .26 
@ .28 
Common to Good_ 
. .22 
@ .26 
Fowls. 
. .12 
@ .18 
.1C$j .‘1 
Ducks, Spring. 
. .16 
@ .22 
'4 
Geese. 
.13 
@ .15 
Squabs, doz. 
. 1.50 
@ 5.00 
LIVE STOCK 
Native Steers, 100 lbs., 
. 6.70 
@ 8.00 
Bulls.. 
. 4.80 
@ 6.00 
Cows.. 
. 2.00 
I’d 5.25 
Calves, 
Prime Veal, 100 lb... 
. 7.00 
@11.00 
Culls. 
. 4.50 
® 5.DO 
Sheep, 1UU lbs. 
4.00 
@ 6.00 
Lambs. 
. 7.50 
@ 8.90 
Hogs. 
.10.00 
@11.00 
COUNTRY DRESSED MEATS 
Calves, lb. 
.08 
@ .14 
Lambs. 
Hothouse, head. 
4.00 
@10.50 
Pork, 100 lbs. 
.12.00 
@13.00 
GRAIN 
Wtieat, No. 1, North’n 
Duluth, bu. 1.27 
No. 2, Red. 1.30 
Corn, as to quality, bu. .65 @ .70 
Oats, as to weight, bu. .50 @ .55 
Rye.80 @ 85 
HAY AND STRAW 
Quotations for large bales. 
Small bales sell 50 cents to 11.00 
per ton less. 
Hay, No. 1, ton.22.00 @ 23.00 
No. 2.20.00 @ 21.00 
No. 3.18.00 @ 19.00 
Clover Mixed.19.00 @ 20 00 
Clover.18.00 @ 19.00 
Wild Hay.12.00 @ 14.00 
Straw, Rye.15.00 @ 16.00 
Oat and Wheat.10.00 @ 11.00 
/BOOK 
is 
FREE 
Harness and Vehicles 
Here is the Big Murray Style 
Book just off the press. It is 
the handsomest, most complete 
and valuable exposition of Har¬ 
ness, Saddle and Vehicle bar¬ 
gains ever offered direct to the 
consumer. This beautiful and 
attractive Murray Book contains 
190 styles of harnoss. saddles and 
vehicles; 345 illustrations; 16 in¬ 
serts, printed in coTors; C 08 tS US 
10c to mail. The Murray Direct- 
to-User Up-to-Date Selling Plan 
Saves You 25 to 50% 
And guarantees absoluto satis¬ 
faction or "money back.” We 
have thousands of satisfied cus¬ 
tomers in this country and export 
more goods than any other house 
in our line. Don’t think of buy¬ 
ing Harness,Saddles or Vehicles 
until you have seen the ’Murray’ 
Style Book. Write for it today! 
The Wilbur H. Murray Mfg. Co. 
317 E. 5th St., Cincinnati, O. 
While Hul less 
The Best Feeding 
Barley Grown 
ATO BARLEY has proved 
.so valuable to the stock 
raiser as the White Hulless. 
No other can compare with it in 
earlmesss, viekl and quality. It is 
both hulless and beardless. It 
will mature in from 60 to 90 days. 
[ ds enormously, from 35 to 
80 bushels to the acre. As a feed 
lor horses, cattle, hogs, poultry 
and all kinds of stock it is especi¬ 
ally desirable. Makes fine hay 
and does not lodge. 
&o*o\ fa,— 
26th ANNUAL CATALOGUE 
rhe most complete and informing 
catalogue published, for the farmer, the 
gardener and the lover of beautiful 
t lowers. It lists those varieties of seeds 
ana pla,nts which have proved most suc- 
cessfuldunng the past quarter 1 
century. It is valuable to every t 
planter of seeds and is sentl 
without charge on request. 
NORTHRUP, KING & CO. 
Seedsmen ■ 
533 BridgeSq., Minneapolis, Minn.] 
Established in 1884 L_ 
Trade Mark 
$8,000 Milk Route For Sale. 
Milk sells for 10c. per quart, cream 20c. per pint. 
Demand not supplied; turndown applications for 
milk and cream every day. Location lk, miles 
J, 1 ' 0 ® Greensboro, N. C., a growing Southern city of 
30,000 inhabitants, in the Piedmont section of 
North Carolina. Drainage perfect; near splendid 
County School of four trained teachers; term 8 
months. Annual sales from milk and cream, $8,000. 
Will deliver route May 3d. Owner has various- 
other enterprises and contemplates going abroad 
Tnlrv U ? 1I ^iTVTn e ^ rence ' Braostreet. Address 
JOHN A. YOUNG. Greens boro. North Carolina. 
FfiR ^ AI C— Imported German Coach Stallion, 
IUII onLL No. 989, six years old, weight 1550 
lbs.; great foal getter. Write for particulars. 
E. J. TREICHLER, Sanborn, N.Y. 
E VERYBODY Has Wanted It for Years; now it’s here. A 
kerosene burner using a mantle, with light like 
city gas. Sample prepaid. Send stamp for eircnlar 
and tr ial offer. LHihting & Heat Co., Rome, N. Y, 
B UFF, Wb. Leghorns, eggs 75e. per 15,11.25 per 30; S. C. R. I. 
Reil, Mottled Ancona Kggs. 90c. per 15, »i.so per 30 . Cata- 
logue free. JOHN A. ROTH, Quakertown, Pa. 
P on I try men—Send 10c. for onr 19"9 Catalog, chock full of useful 
Information. Describes and Illustrates 35 varieties. You can’t 
airoid to be without It. Hast Donegal Poultry Yards Marietta,Pa 
OC BREEDS P00LTRY.— Bred for laying. Eggs for 
UU hatching. Big circular illustrated in colors 
free. JOHN E. HEATWOLE, Harrisonburg, Va. 
S O VA/ LEGHORNS of exceptional vigor and 
i U i lit quality. 250 acres devoted to the best 
in Leghorns. Send for circular. MT. PLEASANT 
FARM, Box Y, Havre de Grace, Md. 
S INGLE Comb Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks and 
Sinele Comb Brown Leghorns. Selected Eggs, 
$1 per 15, $5 per 1U0. CCRWIN MAUBEit, Dublin, Pa. 
Jj' Cr G — Choice Buff Wyandotte Eggs for sale. 
75c. a setting of 15, $4.00 a hundred. 
CHAS. I. MILLER, R.F.D, No. 1, Hu dson, N. Y. 
W RIGHT'S White Wyandottes, Prize Winners. 
Eggs, $4.00 per 100; baby chicks. $12.00 per 100. 
GRAND VIEW FARM, Stanfordville, N. Y. 
B ARRED Plymouth Rocks and Buff Orpinufons. Exhibition 
and utility stock and eggs for sale. ONONTA 
FARM, Prince’s Bay, Staten Island, N. Y. 
RFAnY~ mite Orpington Eggs for Hatching. 
IILnU I Fine qualitv stock. $2 per setting. 
REV. J. I). GRAHAM, Lyonsville, Mass. 
W D ROCKS— Eggs from tested heavy layers; 
i I i $2 for 15, from best pens; Incubator Eggs, 
$6 per 100. A. S. BRIAN, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 
B ARRED ROCKS— Large, vigorous, heavy-laying 
strain. Best of blood, properly mated. Eggs, 
13, $1.50; 26, $2.50; 40, $3 50 : 50. $4; 100, $7. Exokl- 
sior Poultry Farm, R.R.4, Box 3, Jonesdale.Wis. 
I NDIAN RUNNER DUCKS, 260 Egg Strain, $2.00 each. Light 
Brahmas, prize stock, $2 each. C. GORDON, Sprakcrs, N.Y. 
African Buff and Toulouse Goose Egos— One Trio Choice 
Blk.Orpington Chickens; .Scotch Collie Pups; prices 
right. MissZellaWilson, 162 S. 7th St., Zanesville,O. 
W ILD ai.d BRONZE TURKEYS and EGGS-Pure bred chick¬ 
ens. Handsome catalogue free showing Wild 
Gobbler right from the mountain. Satisfaction. 
Valley View Poultry Farm. Belleville, Pa. 
G iant bronze turkey kggs, $ 3.00 per 
10. R. C. R. I. Reds. $1.00 per 15. Indian 
Runner Duck, $1.00 tier 10 Choice Shropshire 
Sheep. Write H. J. VAN DYKE, Gettysburg, Pa. 
b eoi tnion, iuc. eacn. oingie comb white Leg¬ 
horn from free range. Selected, healthy stock; 
can furnish in any number. Distance no objec¬ 
tion; circular free. Address CHAS. R. STONE, 
Baby Chicken Farm, Staatsburg-on-Hudson, N. Y. 
P URE-BRED POULTRY— “Pay big profits.” Hatching 
Eggs—10, 15 and 20 cents. Prompt shipments 
and square deal ouAmotto. White and Silver Laced 
Wyandottes: also Black Orpingtons; prize-winning 
Cockerels cheap. Our stock are mortgage lifters. 
BULL’S EYE HENNERY’, Ironbridge, Pa. 
PUREBRED 
YEARLING 
HENS, $1.50 
S.C. WHITE 
LEGHORNS 
LEGHORNS 
BELLE HILL POULTRY RANGE, 
Elkton, Maryland. 
O SBORN FARM— Prize - winning White Leghorns; 
great laying strain, Also B. P. Rocks fed for 
fertility. Eggs for hatching—Pens No. 1, $8.00 per 
100; Pens No. 2. $6.00 per 100. Incubator eggs for 
broilers, $5.00 per 100: any number supplied. Also 
baby Chicks, $10. $15 and $18 per 100. Mammoth 
Bronze Turkey Eggs. Visitors cordially invited. 
Order ahead and avoid delay. Address WILLIAM 
HARTWICK, Mgr. Osborn Farm, Box 75, Garri¬ 
son, N. Y. 
LAKEHILL FARM. 
W. H. THACHEK 
The home of S. C. W. Leghorns, W. P. Rocks and 
Imperial Pekin Ducks. We offer young Drakes 
weighing 7 and 8 lbs. for $2 and $3 each. Leghorn 
eggs for hatching, $1.50 per 15; $6 per 100; 90 per 
cent, fertility guaranteed. Duck eggs, $1.50 per 10, 
$8 per 100; 90 per cent, fertility guaranteed. No 
more W. Rock eggs to spare this month. A trial 
order will convince you. Correspondence invited. 
Address all communications to 
JOHN H. WEED, Mgr., Hillside, Westchester Co., N. Y. 
D LEASE semi a trial shipment to the OI dost Com- 
1 mission House in New York. Est. 1838. Butter 
Eggs. Poultry. Pork. Calves. Hay, Grain. Beans! 
Apples, etc. K. It. WOOIMVAItP, S02 Oieenwlclt Si., N. V. 
JELLIFFE, WRIGHT & COMPANY, 
Commission Merchants, 284 Washington St., New York. 
Poultry, Eggs, Meats, Produce. Shipments Solicited. 
Spring (Hothouse) LAMBS 
CALVES, FANCY EGGS, 
LIVE POULTRY. 
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED 
WM. H. COHEN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS 
229 Washington Street, New York 
HOTHOUSE LAMBS, 
Calves, Poultry, Fancy Eggs, Hothouse Pro¬ 
ducts, Fruits, Vegetables. Top prices secured 
for choice goods. Correspondence solicited. 
Archdeacon & Co., 100 Murray Street, N. Y. 
Pfllll TRY MAN —Married; Cornell training— 
I UULI II I HI “IT has made good on Eggs. 
Broilers, Capons. Can take care of horses, cows. 
Prefer to build up new or non-paying plant. POUL- 
TRYMAN, 54 Bcechwood Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. 
W ANTED— Experienced young married man to do 
general work on small fruit farm. House, 
garden products and good salary: permanent posi¬ 
tion to right man. Address H. W. COBB, Ridge¬ 
wood, N. J. 
F OREMAN FARMER— Understands all kinds of farm 
work, cows and horses, or Superintendent 
Farmer; married, with boys able to work. Address 
“C. T., care of Rural New-Yorker. 
Do You Need Farm Help? 
.The Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid So¬ 
ciety has on its lists men wishing to obtain em¬ 
ployment upon farms. Most of them are without 
experience, but they are able-bodied and willing to 
■work. They speak little or no English, although 
many of them speak German. If you can make 
use of such help, please communicate with us, 
stating what you will pay, whether the work is 
permanent, and whether you prefer a single or 
married man. We are a philanthropic organiza¬ 
tion, whose object it is to assist and encourage 
Jews to become farmers. We charge no commis¬ 
sion to employer or employee. Address J. A. & I. 
A. S., 174 Second Avenue, New York City. 
PHD Q A| C—down, $700 time. Eighty acres, 
IUn OHLL good house, new barn, level land. 
Two crops per year; fertile soil: mild climate. 
R. C. DREW, Salisbury, Md. 
r T'0 those desiring advice in the purchase of 
farms, their layout and management, Charles 
L. Gold, of West Cornwall, Conn., offers his ser¬ 
vices and will give personal inspection of property. 
E XTRA FINE TOULOUSE GANDERS, $3 and $4 each. 
WhiteLeghorn Eggs from prize matings, 
culars free. P. R. PFOUTS, Bueyras, Ohio. 
S. C. 
Cir- 
B 
RONZE TURKEY and PEARL GUINEA EGGS. 
POPLAR LAWN FARMS, Lockport, N. Y. 
SMALL FARMS, EASY TERMS, IN VIRGINIA 
Homes for millions on lands on which common 
sense farming will produce phenomenal yields of 
corn, wheat, tobacco, alfalfa, oats, hay, etc. Truck, 
dairy and poultry farming pay handsome profits. 
Plenty of sunshine and rain. No extremesot weath¬ 
er. Land here will double in value in 3 years. Send 
for Booklet 0, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, LYNCHBURG. VA. 
Rich Lands In Florida. 
C, This cut shows a reproduction in miniature of 
a beautiful two color 
booklet, sent free to 
you, describing the 
magnificent opportu¬ 
nities offered fruit 
and vegetable 
g rowers in Florida 
Fine climate, two to 
three crops a year. 
Yields $500 to $1500 
net per acre. 
Vegetable's 
Growing m \ft 
r ANATEEf' 
jUJSTY -v Jj, 
LO/f/pAJjl 1 
Vini!f 
J. W. WHITE, Gen’l Ind. Agent, 
Seaboard Air Line Railway, 
Norfolk, - Virginia. 
