1910. 
1166 
THE RTJH£-A.Is NEW-YORKER J 
CONTENTS 
The Rural New-Yorker, Dec 10, 1910. 
FARM TOFICS. 
A Crop of Potatoes.1133, 1134 
Hard to Kill Out Alfalfa.1134 
A Massachusetts Farm Community.. .1134 
A New Fertilizer: Vetch.1185 
Pedigreed Potato Seed.1136 
A Grasshopper Convention.1136 
A Potato Contest.1136 
The New England Corn Show. Part 11.1140 
Points for Institute Workers.1140 
Reducing Bones on the Farm.1141 
Onion Maggot .1141 
Hope Farm Notes.1142 
Those Canadian Drain Loans.1145 
Crops and Prices. H51 
Pastures and Green Manuring.1152 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Concrete Cow Stable..'..1134 
Meat Prices .1145 
Short-horn Cattle for Maine .1148 
An Adopted Calf.1148 
A New Poultry Association.1148 
Horses in Maine.1148 
Milk . 1149 
Certified Milk .1149 
Milk in Massachusetts.1149 
Lessening Roaring .1149 
Milking Cows Before Calving.1150 
Mare With Indigestion.1150 
Feeding a Colt.1152 
Oxen that Push...1152 
Eczema .1152 
The Decline in Meat Prices.1153 
HORTICULTURE. 
A Virginia Apple Orchard.1133 
A Georgia Seedling Pear.1135 
Budded and Seedling Peaches.1137 
Garden Soil Too Rich.1137 
Dwarf Trees as Fillers.1138 
Black Ben Apple.1138 
Picking and Packing Apples.1138 
Hotbed Questions .1141 
Notes on Campbell's Early Grape.1143 
Layering Grapevines .1143 
WOMAN AND THE HOME. 
From Day to Day.1146 
Fruit Salad .1146 
Old-fashioned Apple Sauce.1146 
Gluten Bread .1146 
The Rural Patterns .1147 
Candy Fondants—Cooked and Un¬ 
cooked .1147 
A Perfect Clam Chowder.1147 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Death in the Electric Wire.1135 
The Argentine Ant.1136 
Burning Out Big Stumps.1137 
Fire Kindlers .1137 
Editorials .,.1144 
Getting After the Mail Grafter.1145 
Bee-Keepers’ Meeting .1145 
Events of the Week.1145 
Binder for Whitewash.1148 
Country Life Meeting.1151 
Publisher’s Desk .1154 
Products, Prices and Trade.1155 
MARKETS 
Prices current at New York during week ending 
December 2. 1910, 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. 
.. .31 
® 
-31 14 
.34® 
.3ti 
Good to Choice.... 
... .26 
® 
.30 
30 
.33 
l.ower Grades _ 
... .23 
@ 
.25 
24® 
.28 
Storage. 
... .25 
@ 
.31 
State Dairy, best_ 
... .28 
@ 
.30 
.30® 
.33 
Common to Good.. 
,.. .23 
® 
.26 
•25@ 
.28 
Factory. 
... .22 
@ 
.24 
.24® 
.26 
Packing Stock... 
... .20 
© 
.22 
CHEESE 
Full Cream, best..., 
® 
.’7 
,17@ 
20 
Common to Good .... 
... .12 
) 
.14® 
.16 
Skims. 
® 
.12 
.10® 
.14 
EGGS 
White, good to choice. .40 
@ 
.48 
.42® 
.55 
Mixed Colors, best . 
... .43 
@ 
.47 
.45 
.52 
Common to Good., 
... .25 
@ 
.35 
.30® 
.40 
Storage. 
,.. .19 
@ 
.26 
BEANS 
Marrow, bu. 
.. 2.45 
@ 2.50 
qt 
.15 
Medium.. 
.... 2.20 
(w 
2.25 
Pea. 
... 2.25 
@ 2.30 
qt 
.15 
Yellow Eye. 2.15 @ 2.20 
Red Kidney.2.75 ® 2.80 
WhiteKidney.3.15 @ 3.20 
HOPS 
Prime to Choice. 
@ 
.22 
Common to Good. 
. .18 
@ 
.20 
Pacific Coast. 
@ 
.17 
German Crop, 1910... 
. .41 
@ 
.44 
CIDER VINEGAR 
Prices charged in N.Y. 
by wholesale dealers 
for single barrellots: 
Extra Choice Old, gal. .22 ® .25 
Standard Grade.13 @ .16 
DRIED FRUITS 
Apples, evap. fancy... .11 * 2 © 12 
Evap., com. to good. .06 @ .09 
Sun Dried.04 @ .00£jj 
Raspberries.22 ® .26 
Cherries. 12 ® .16 
FRESH FRUITS 
Apples, Ben Davis, bbl. 2.00 
@ 3.75 
Spy. 
. 3.00 
@ 4.00 
King. 
, 2.00 
® 5.00 
McIntosh. 
2.50 
® 5.50 
Twenty Ounce. 
2.50 
@ 4.26 
Greening. 
2.00 
® 5.00 
Jonathan . 
3.0U 
@ 5.50 
York Imperial. 
, 3.00 
® 4.75 
Baldwin. 
2.00 
@ 4.25 
Western, box.. 
. 1.25 
@ 2.50 
Cranberries, bbl. 
. 5.25 
@ 8.75 
Pears. Seckel, bbl. 
. 4.50 
@ 6.00 
Kieffer. 
1.25 
® 3.25 
Grapes, 4-lb. bkt. 
. .13 
® .16 
8-lb. bkt. 
, .20 
(d .24 
Bulk, ton. 
.55.00 
@65.00 
NUTS 
Shellbarks, 50 lbs ... 
. 2.50 
@ 3.60 
Black Walnuts, bu... 
. 50 
® .75 
HONEY 
White Clover, lb. 
. .12 
® .16 
Buckwheat, lb. 
. .11 
@ .12 
Extracted, lb. 
. .07 
® .09 
VEGETABLES 
Potatoes, 
N.Y. State. 180 lbs. 
. 1.25 
@ 150 
Long Island, 180 lbs. 
. 1.50 
@ 2.00 
Jersey, bbl. 
. 1.40 
® 1.60 
Maine. 
, 1.40 
® 1.62 
8weet, Jersey, bbl.. 
. 1.00 
@ 2.50 
Southern, bbl. 
. .50 
@ 1.00 
Brussels Sprouts, qt.. 
. .06 
® .12 
Carrots, bbl. 
1.00 
® 
1.25 
Cabbage, ton. 
7.00 
®10.00 
Celery, doz... 
.15 
® 
.50 
Chicory, !^-bbl. bkt.... 
.75 
@ 
1.25 
Escarol. 14 bbl... 
.75 
® 
1.25 
Cucumbers, Fla. bu.... 
1.00 
® 
4.60 
Cauliflowers, bbl. 
1.50 
® 
6.00 
Egg Plants, bu. 
2.00 
@ 
3.50 
Kaie, bbl. 
.75 
® 
.85 
Lettuce. W-bbi bkt_ 
1.25 
@ 
2 00 
Peppers. Southern, bu. 
.50 
© 
1.00 
Onions, Orange Co., bag 
1.25 
® 
1.75 
Conn. White, bbl... 
2.50 
© 
4.00 
White pickle, bu. 
.75 
@ 
1.00 
Peas, Fla. bu. 
® 
7.00 
String Beans, bu. 
1.00 
@ 
6.00 
Spinach, bbl. 
1.25 
@ 
1.75 
Squasn. bbl. 
.50 
® 
1.00 
Tomatocs.Sonthern.bu. 
1.50 
® 
2.50 
Turnips, Rutabaga, bbl 
.75 
@ 
1.00 
White, bbl. 
1.00 
® 
1.25 
each .03® 6.0 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS. 
Cucumbers, best, doz.. 1.25 @ 1.76 
Mushrooms, lb.15 ® .35 
Radishes, 100 bunches. 1.50 @ 2.50 
Tomatoes, lb.10 ® .20 
LIVE POULTRY 
Chickens, lb.11J£® .12>i 
Fowls.. . 12 @ .13 
Roosters.08 @ 
Ducks.15 @ 
Geese.12 >6® 
Turkeys.12 ® 
.09 
.16 
.13 
.16 
DRESSED POULTRY 
.28® .30 
.18® .35 
.19® .22 
.16® .18 
15® .20 
Turkeys, Fey.23 @ .27 
Common to Good.16 @ .20 
Chickens, roasting.17 @ .20 
Good to Choice.13 .16 
Fancy broilers, lb... .23 ® .25 
Fowls. 12 @ .13 
Ducks, Spring.10 @ .16 
Geese, spring.13 @ .16 
Squabs, doz.2.00 @ 4.25 
Guineas, spring, pair.. .65 @ 1.10 
COUNTRY DRESSED MEATS 
Calves, good to prime. .10 @ .13 
Common.07 @ .09 
Lambs, hothouse, head 8.00 ®10.00 
Pork, light.1016® -11 
Medium to heavy ... .09 ® .10 
Roasting Pigs, lb.14 @ .17 
HAY AND STRAW 
Quotations for large bales. 
Small bales sell 50 cents to Si.00 
per ton less. 
Hay, No. 1, ton.21.00 ® 22.00 
No. 2.19.00 @ 20.00 
No. 3.16.00 ® 18.00 
Clover Mixed.14.00 ® 20 00 
Clover..14.00 ® 18.00 
Wild Hay.9.00 ® 10.00 
8traw, Rye.10.00 ® 12.00 
Oat and Wheat. 8.00 ® 9.00 
GRAINS. 
The prices given are for large sales of No 2 
quality in the cities named: 
,—Wheat.—, 
Hard 
Win- 
Bar- 
Spring. 
ter. 
Corn. Oats. 
Rye. 
ley. 
New Tork.... 
.$1.14 
.96 
.55 
.38 
.80 
.81 
Boston. 
• • • 
. , 
.62 
.39 
Philadelphia. 
,. ,, 
.92 
.52 
.38 
Baltimore.... 
.95 
.56 
Buffalo. 
. 1.10 
.95 
.56 
.36 
ii 
Chicago. 
.91 
.52 
.33 
Minneapolis . 
. 1.02 
.44 
.32 
.72 
Duluth. 
. 1.01 
.32 
.73 
.64 
Kansas City. 
Winnipeg .... 
.90 
.94 
•• 
.42 
LIVE STOCK. 
Prices given are for top market grades per 100 
pounds in the markets named. 
,—Calv i-:s — , 
lnfe- 
New York.... 
Steers. 
Best. 
rior. 
Sheep. Lambs. Hogs 
.. 6.00 
10.00 
6.00 
4.25 
6.75 
7.75 
Buffalo. 
4.76 
6.25 
8.00 
Pittsburgh ... 
.. 6.50 
9.60 
4.25 
6.50 
7.75 
Cincinnati.... 
.. 6.10 
3.65 
6.15 
7 50 
Chicago. 
.. 6.40 
9.00 
7.00 
4.25 
6.50 
7.60 
Kansas City.. 
.. 6.25 
8.25 
4.00 
4.25 
6.50 
7.30 
.15 
.09® .12 
Dressed Poultry.— The retail Thanks¬ 
giving trade in New York developed some 
very high prices—40 cents per pound for 
turkeys and 38 cents for milk-fed chickens 
large enough for roasting. Of course these 
prices were for a very high grade of goods. 
Common to good turkey retailed from 28 
to 35 cents, and chickens about three cents 
less. A large quantity of poultry intend¬ 
ed for Thanksgiving did not reach New 
York in time and had to be held over. The 
market for the following week was badly 
upset by this large ainouut of hold-over in 
addition to the usual arrivals, and the 
soft muggy weather made matters still 
worse. Wholesale prices for even fancy 
turkeys dropped below 25 cents, and fair 
to good weut from 16 to 20 cents.. 
Fruits.— The apple market is well 
supplied with fruit of good quality, which 
is retailing rather lower than last year. 
The varieties of eastern-grown apples most 
seen at present are Baldwin, Greening and 
Jonathan, with a small proportion of King, 
York Imperial and 8py. Of western boxed 
apples the best sellers are Jonathans, Spitz- 
euburg and Newtown. In bushel boxes, 
every apple perfect, these wholesale at 
$1.25 to $2.50. Barreled fruit goes at $2 
to $5. Large quantities of California 
grapes, European varieties, are in the 
stores, bringing 8 to 12 cents per pound 
retail. The stock of native eastern varie¬ 
ties is getting low, four-pound baskets re¬ 
tailing for 25 cents up, whore the propor¬ 
tion of soft berries is not too large.’ Va¬ 
rieties such as Concord, Niagara and Ca¬ 
tawba are held in storage quite satisfac¬ 
torily for several weeks, though some rot 
damage is noted, no matter how perfect 
the fruit or how carefully packed. The 
Vinifera type raised in California is much 
better for shipping, but is not hardy in 
the East. A large number of hybrids with 
native kinds have been made, some prov¬ 
ing hardy and of exceptional quality. They 
are grown quite extensively in home gar¬ 
dens, but have not reached commercial im¬ 
portance in the eastern grape belts. The 
bulk of pears seen at present are Kieffer, 
and running rather poor. Cranberry trade 
is very good, prices ranging from $6 to 
$8.50 per barrel. w. w. h. 
Poultry for Christmas and Hothouse Lambs. 
Ship to W. H. COHEN & CO., 229 Washinpton St.. New York 
DLKASE send a trial shipmeutto theOldest Com- 
* mission House in New York. Est. 1838. Butter, 
Eggs, Poultry, Pork, Calves, Hay. Grain, Beans, 
Apples, etc. E. B. WOODWARD, 302 Ureennleli St., H. Y. 
Eggs, Poultry, Meats, Produce. 
Shipments solicited. JELLIFFE, WRIGHT & CO., Com¬ 
mission Merchants, 284 Washington St., New York. 
SHIP 
YOUR 
PIGS and CALVES 
-TO- 
GEO. OLIVER & COMPANY 
Established 1850 
COMMISSION MERCHANTS 
WEST WASHINGTON MARKET, -:- NEW YORK, N. Y. 
PROMPT RETURNS 
Double Glass Sa.sk 
Less Work— 
Better, Earlier Crops 
Sunlight Double Glass Sash reduces 
to a minimum the labor connected 
with hot-bed and cold-frame gardening. 
You never have to cover Sunlight 
Double Glass Sash 
All the hard work of handling and the expense of 
buying heavy boards and mats—ail the time spent 
in covering and uncovering the beds are eliminated. 
The double layer of glass does it 
(See diagram above.) 
Between the two layers is a %inch layer of dry 
still air—a transparent blanket that is better than mat9 
or boards because it never shut9 out the light. The 
plants gets all the light all the the time. A9 
a result, they will 
grow faster and be¬ 
come sturdier, will be 
ready for the market 
earlier and bring the 
big prices. 
Glass is held in 
place without putty. 
Can't work 1 o o 9 e , 
easily replaced 
Agents Wanted 
Write us for details. 
Get these two books 
One fa our free catalog: giving: all the details of the Sash and of 
our freight prepaid and guaranteed delivery proposition. The 
other is a book on hot-beda and cold-frames by Prof. Massey, 
an authority on the subject. This book is of vital interest, to 
every professional grower and florist. 4c. in stamps will bring 
Prof. Massey’a book in addition to the catalog:. 
SUNLIGHT DOUBLE GLASS SASH COMPANY, INC. 
924 East Broadway. LOUISVILLE, KY. 
Write today 
Arthur Vandennea, Pt. Marion, Pa., write*: "Ihad lettucs 
under Sunlight Sash before 'most people were thinking about 
sowing it." 
A PERFECT STAND 
Of potato** is what you will f*t with good 
seed and an Iron Age Planter. Itplants 100 
per cent, without misses or doubles or in¬ 
jury to the seed. Every seed piece placed. 
Just right, at even spaces and covered uni¬ 
formly. The boy pays for bia labor 10 to 20 
times over, and the planter pays for itself— 
•ak any user. With or without fertilizer distributor. 
Farm and 
Garden Tools 
mm 
hare “made good” and proven their 
superiority for 75 year*. 8end 
postal to day for our Anni¬ 
versary Catalog—it tells all 
about our Potato Plantar*, 
Cultivators, Diggers, Spray¬ 
ers, Garden Tools. Wheel . 
Hoes, Drills, etc., and is syrry-y 
PKEB Don’t delay. 
BATEMAN M'P'O CO. 
Box 1026 ORENLOCH. N. 
THE ROSS SILO 
The only thoroughly manufactured 
Silo on the market. Full length stave. 
Continuous door framo complete with 
ladder. Triple beveled silo door with 
hinges. Equipped with extra heavy 
hoops at bottom. 
AIR TIGHT 
Makes winter feed equal to June 
grass. THE ROSS will more than pay 
for itself in one season. Write to¬ 
day for catalog which gives facts that 
will save you money. Agents wanted. 
The E. W. Ross Co.(Est.l850) 
Box IS SPRINGFIELD. OHIO 
I O Beautiful Xmas 
I L POST CARDS 
10c. 
Absolute satisfaction 
guaranteed. AUG. E. 
GAKENHEIMER, 2410 Leithgow St.. Pliila., Pa. 
Four vols., pub. at $20. 
Price $9 t nearly new. 
93-95 South Market St., 
Boston. 
nf all you can r, ir o I 
v<t for your raw* Ul Ol 
Experienced trappers and fur collectors are 
never in doubt as to where to ship their furs. 
They all know that 8t. Louis, being the Great¬ 
est Fur Market in the world, is the place the 
best returns come from. 
P. C. Taylor & Co., who own and control 
the Great Fur Exchange Building, have 
more money invested in building and 
equipment than all other St. Louis 
fur houses combined. They have 
better facilities, enjoy a greater de¬ 
mand and handle more furs than any 
[Other concern in America. 
F. C. Taylor & Co. are therefore in 
position to send yon quicker and 
better net result* for furs than 
you can get anywhere else. 
Trapper’s Guide, Market Reports 
and other valuable information 
mailed FREE. Write at once for 
Latest Price List and shipping tags. 
You need no introduction—just ship 
F. C. TAYLOR & CO. 
Greatest Fur House In the World 
765 FUR EXCHANGE BLOG. ST. LOUIS. M0. 
OUR TRAPPERS 
GUIDE FREE 
FUR SHIPPER. SEND FOR IT. Infor¬ 
mation worth a fortune to you — DROP THE 
MIDDLEMAN—Try the SQUARE DEAL FUR 
HOUSE. theHouse that’s DIFFERENT, thisyear. 
Write for Price List AY. Valuable information 
as to PRIZES OFFERED, FREE. Write 
WEIL BROS. & CO., Est. 1871, Box 76 Fort Wayne, Ind. 
Capital $500,000.00 Paid 
Bailey’s Cyclopaedia 
of Amer. Horticulture Ashland, Mass. 
MAGAZINE GUIDE, 
An opportunity for you to secure the best maga¬ 
zines and clubbing list at the lowest rates. Send 
postal for the Guide to 
A. J. SMITH, Box 197, HILTON, N.Y. 
\A/AWTCn-TEN TONS MANGEL WURZEL 
WMIIIlU BEETS. State price. NEW ENG¬ 
LAND LIVE STOCK CO., Peabody, Mass. 
Boston Produce Go. 
Commission Merchants, 
Fruits and Produce. Consignments Solicited 
RAW FURS N 
WANTED. 
Free price list aud best posting possible for 
the asking. 
LOWELL LAMB & GO., 
^^3JEasit^Otl^Street^7ew^York^^^. 
Raw Fur Prices 
are going to be np.and down this winter. Some 
heavy stocks carried over will probably affect the 
market. We keep onr shippers posted by special 
bulletins all through the winter. We give you the 
top price because we post you about the rises and 
fails. Send your name to get on our bulletin list. 
Shipments to us at the right time bring best money 
and quickest returns. KANN & COMPANY, 
41 E. 10th Street, New York City. 
■ Raw Furs Wanted 
M 
■ 
■ 
■ 
■ 
■ 
M 
Skunk, Mink, llaccoon. Opossum. Fox, Muskrat 
and other furs are bringing high prices In 
New Y'ork, the best niurket for you to ship 
to. Do you went to know 
“How to Get More Money for Your Raw Furs?” 
Writeand ask formy price lisr—it’s free. Highest 
commercial references. Address Dept. J 152 
F. N. MONJO, 15‘-i W. 25th St., N. Y. 
■ 
m 
M 
We buy Skunk, Mink, Muskrat 
and all other raw furs at high¬ 
est market prices, and give 
liberal assortments and "A 
square deal ” to everyone. 
. . . . - x Price-List Free. 
M. J. JEWETT & SONS, Dept. 29, Redwood, New York. 
SKUNK 
KENTUCKY MAMMOTH JACKS, JEN¬ 
NETS and SADDLE HORSES. 
We are the Largest Breeders in America of Mam¬ 
moth Jacks. Hampshireaiid Tamworth hogs. Stock 
of all ages for sale. J. F. COOK & CO., Lexington, Ky. 
Wanted: Two Jersey Cows with Calves 
or about to have; must be registered free from 
tuberculosis and of good size. State price and 
where they can be seen. Address ROSE TREE FARM, 
Plymouth Meeting, Montgomery Co., Pa., R. F. D. 4. 
FOR ^AI F~ 14 ANGORA GOATS -3 bucks, 11 
1 U 1 V UAL.L ewes—for $75. All in good con¬ 
dition. WAVERLEY FARMS, Haymarket, Va. 
POULTRY FOR THE HOLIDAYS 
APPLES, PEARS and all Fruits and 
Vegetables, Fancy Eggs, Hothouse Products. 
Top prices secured for choice goods. Cor¬ 
respondence solicited. 
Archdeacon 6 Co., 100 Murray Street, N. Y. 
GKO. P. HAMMOND. EST. 1875. FRANK W. GODWIN 
GEO. P. HAMMOND & GO., 
Commission Merchants and Dealers in all kinds of 
COUNTRY PRODUCE, Apples, Peaches, Ber 
ries Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry. Mushrooms 
and Hot-house Products a Specialty. Consignments 
solicited. 34 & 36 Little 12 th St.. New York- 
nilDnnC-GROWTHY PIGS, S7.00; Pair, S13.00. 
UunUUd SEREXO WEEKS, De Graff, O. 
C nr Coin—^ Weaned Pigs, Brood Sows, Gilts and 
IlM Oulu young Boars. Berkshires, Yorkshires, 
Chester Whites, Poland Chinas and Tamworths; 
crated f. o. b. depot. NEW ENGLAND LIVE 
STOCK CO., Peabody, Mass. 
I ARGE TOULOUSE GEESE, White Holland Turkeys and 
L White Wyandotte Cockerels for sale. Prices low 
for quality. E. SCHIEBER, R. 2, Bucyrus, Ohio, 
LAKEHILL FARM 
W. H. THACHKR. 
Single and Rose Comb W. Leghorns, W. P. Rooks 
and Imp. Pekin Ducks. Cockerels and Ducks of 
both sexes for sale in any quantity at right prices. 
Orders booked for early delivery of hatching eggs 
and day old chicks and ducklings. Safe delivery 
of all orders guaranteed. Satisfaction or vour 
money back. JOHN H. WEED, Mgr., HILLSIDE, 
Westchester County, N. Y. 
W P ROPY COCKERELS AND YEARLINGS. 
■ Ti nUUIV Trap Nested. Bred to lay stock. 
A. S. BRIAN, Sit. Kisco, N. Y. 
— Two thousand White Leghorn, 
also two thousand White Wyan¬ 
dotte Pullets, to be delivered during the month 
of June, 1911. C. M. J. BERLIN, Conn, 
WANTED 
FOP <sAI F~ WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS— Fishel’s 
I V/1Y OCVI_,L< pure strain. Few April hatched 
Cockerels and Pullets, $2.50 each. May Pullets 
aud Cockerels,$1.75 each. All fine birds. 
H. H. MEADE, Haymarket, Va. 
W 
HITE HOLLAND TURKEYS-Pure Bred Prizewinners. 
MBS. E. J. K1DEK, ltodman. New York. 
W ANTED— Permanent position by simile man; midiFe-aged ; 
hustler; good Fanner; Teamster; understands all kinds of 
Farmwork; Machinery; Steam and Gasoline Engines; Chickens. 
Can make good. E. K. LAUBLE, Box 23, Little Britsin, N. Y. 
w 
ANTED— FARM suitable for poultry, to rent, with 
option of buying. “S. E. F.,” Rural New-Yorker. 
\A/antoH~ Farm * n New Jersey, Delaware, Mary- 
ll dll lull land or Virginia. Moderate price. Give 
very full particulars. Geo. Sprague, Covert, N.Y. 
