191*. 
THE: RU^AL NEW-YORKER 
1U7 
CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, January 31, 1914. 
FARM TOPICS 
Deceptive Statements About Phosphates.138 
Conservative Father and Progressive Son.... 138 
Insects in Stored Grain.138 
The Large and Small Farm.139 
“The Backbone of the Nation”.139 
New York State Agricultural Society.140 
Growing Early Tomatoes.,140 
Value of Lime.141 
Handling an Asparagus Bed.141 
Two New York Counties Compared.145 
Windswept Soil.145 
Farming on Shares.146 
Feeding Timothy on Quack Grass.147 
Hope Farm Notes.148 
Potato Statistics .151 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
Squash. Marrow, bbl . 2 25 ® 2 60 
Hubbard, bbl.. 2 25 - @ 3 00 
New, bu. 1 00 @ 2 00 
Egg Plants. Southern, bu, . 2 25 @ 2 75 
Tomatoes. Southern, 6 bkt. crate .... 1 25 @ 2 50 
Turnips, wbite, bbl. 1 25 @ 1 50 
Rutabaga . 75 @ 1 25 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS. 
Cucumbers. No. 1, doz. 1 00 © 1 50 
No. 2,'box . 3 00 @ 3 50 
Mushrooms, lb. 15 @ 25 
Radishes. 100 bunches. 2 50 @3 50 
Tomatoes, lb. 20 @ 25 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Chickens, lb. 13 ® 14 
Powls . 15 @ 1514 
Roosters. n @ \\y. 
Ducks. 17 @ is ~ 
Geese. 13 @ 15 
Guineas, pair. 60 @, 65 
Figuring the Profit on Cows.144 
Pork Products Direct to Consumer.151 
Breeding Out Defects.156 
Swine in Transit.157 
Rough-and-Ready Ayrshires .157 
Angora or Chinese Goats.157 
Trouble with Silo.157 
Skunk Farming in New York.158 
Contagious Abortion.158 
Criticism of Ration.160 
Specks in Buttermilk.160 
Poor Milk Yield..160 
Dairy Ration .160 
Rations for Cows and Pigs.160 
Radishes for Cattle..160 
Urticaria in Pigs.161 
Drying Off Cow.161 
Indigestion .161 
Garget .161 
Hens vs. Cows.162 
A Sensible Colorado Dairyman.162 
Why I Breed Berkshires.162 
Live Stock Notes.162 
Crops for Poultry. . 164 
A Hen Record.164 
Charcoal for Chickens.!!l64 
Defects in Type...164 
A Case of Limberneck.164 
Dry Mash Formula...164 
Sulphured Oats ...’ ! _ 164 
The Egg-laying Contest..!!!!!l65 
The California Egg-laying Contest.165 
HORTICULTURE 
A Study of Sod Mulched Orchards.137, 138 
Poplar Near Well.1.140 
Barren Plum Tree; Hog Manures for Apples.. 141 
Budding a Persian Walnut Tree.141 
Horticulturists in Ohio.146 
Matured Crop in Orchard. 147 
Winter Pruning of Fruit Trees... ’ * ‘ 147 
Sorrel in Lawn. [ 447 
Soil-binding Growth for Henyard.147 
Mixing Lye and Sulphur.!!!l47 
Home-made Oil Spray. 147 
Tar for Tree Wounds.147 
Fight the Peach Borer..”! | ’’ 147 
Lantern in Hotbed.!!!”!!! 147 
American Medicinal Flowers, Fruits arid 
Seeds . 449 
WOMAN AND THE HOME, 
From Day to Day. 454 
The Country Church as a Social Center! i i! i i 154 
The Guest Book. 454 
The Rural Patterns. 455 
Corn on the Table. 455 
Dried Apple Pie.!!!!!!!!!! 155 
Oatmeal and Peanut Macaroons. 155 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Native Life in Panama. 43 Q 
Events of the Week." 442 
Gasoline Power. \ . 445 
Editorials . ’.iso’' 151 
Amendments to the Commission Law.. 151 
Publisher’s Desk.'' jgg 
MARKETS 
Wholesale Prices at New York, 
Week Ending Jan. 23, 1914. 
BUTTER. 
Creamery, extra, lb. 30 <* 31 
Good to Choice . 27 @ 29 
Lower Grades. 22 @ 26 
Storage . 22 @ -34 
State Dairy, best. 2 @ 30 
Common to Good. 22 @ 07 
Factory. 13 g 22 
Packing Stock. 47 @ 20 
Elgin, Ill., butter market firm at 32 cents. 
Philadelphia, western creamery, 32 cents. 
CHEESE, 
Whole Milk, best. 47 ($ 43 
Common to Good . 44 ® 43 
8kinis . 05 @ 10 
EGGS. 
PRODUCTS, PRICES AND TRADE. 
Beginning with February the Board 
of Health rule regarding pasteurization 
will be in effect. This requires that all 
milk except grade A or certified must be 
pasteurized before it can be sold in the 
city. Heretofore the sale qf raw milk 
for cooking has been permitted. There 
has been considerable surplus in this 
market during the past week, a 10-cent 
reduction to the producer in the near 
future . being probable. The following 
gross prices cover most of the- current 
business: Grade B, $1.91; C, $1.71 to 
$1.81. 
Butter had an additional decline of 
two to three cents during the past week, 
30 to 31 cents being now the top for 
creamery. Trade is very dull and re¬ 
ceipts are larger. A shipment of about 
200 cases fresh creamery from Argentina 
is in port but has not yet been sampled. 
The market on lower grades of packing 
stock and worked-over butter is in bet¬ 
ter condition. The demand is fair and 
prices have been on a proportionately 
lower level for these grades. Retailers 
are naturally pleased with the lower 
prices on creamery, as it means a ma¬ 
terial increase in their sales. A certain 
proportion of consumers use butter 
freely, no matter what the price, but the 
great bulk of “common people,” as the 
uplifters call 11 s, have to figure closely 
when butter wholesales above 30 cents. 
* 
The egg market is lower, mainly be¬ 
cause of very dull trade. Receipts at 
New York are not large, but reports 
from the Southwest, which ships large 
quantities here, are that production is 
increasing. Very few grade storage eggs 
are offered at present; holders not being 
ready to take the reduced prices offered. 
The nearby white eggs arriving now have 
too large proportion of small sizes to 
bring within three or four cents of the 
top price quoted, 35 to 38 cents being 
extreme for most business of this class. 
„ Argentine beef is being sold in New 
York several cents per pound under oui 
home product. Many retailers are evi¬ 
dently selling it as domestic, thus making 
an additional profit. To offset this some 
of the large independent wholesalers are 
now arranging to do a retail business, 
selling at the reduced price possible con¬ 
sidering its lower initial cost. 
Wool trade in Boston is quite active, 
with weekly sales of nearly 5.000.00C 
pounds. Manufacturers using dress goods 
stock and carpet w-ools are show-ing con¬ 
siderable interest. Current prices ol 
fleece wools follow: Ohio and Michigan 
unwashed delaine, 20 to 22 cents; half- 
blood combing, 23 to 24; fine unwashed. 
19 to 20; delaine washed, 26 to 27. 
White, choice to fancy, large . 38 
Common to good .. 34 
Mixed colors, best. 33 
Common to good. 3 y 
Storage, best. 28 
Medium and low grades . 23 
European, fresh. j>5 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Apples—Spitzenburg, bbl. 350 
Spy. 3 50 
King. 3 00 
Hubbardston. 300 
Greening . 353 
York Imperial. 353 
Baldwin. 353 
Western, box. 4 53 
Pears—Kiefler, bbl . 1 53 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, bbl. ]0 00 
Long Island, bbl.10 00 
Jersey, bbl.12 00 
Jersey, crate . 2 50 
Strawberries, Fla., qt. 33 
Marrow, 100 lbs. 
BEANS. 
. 4 70 
Pea . 
Red Kidney. 
White Kidney. 
.... 5 75 
Yellow Eye . 
Lima, California... 
HOPS. 
. 6 85 
Prime to choice.... 
Comtnon to good... 
Pacific Coast . 
Old stock. 
German crop. 
. 
... . 68 
@ 40 
@ 37 
@ 34 
@ 32 
@ 30 
@ 26 
@ 30 
@ 4 50 
@ 5 50 
@ 5 00 
@ 4 50 
@ 5 25 
@ 5 25 
@ 5 00 
@ 2 75 
@ 2 75 
@13 00 
@12 50 
@13 00 
@300 
@ 0 75 
@ 5 25 
@365 
@ 3 65 
@ 5 15 
@ 5 85 
@ 4 65 
® 5 95 
@ 48 
@ 44 
@ 27 
@ 18 
@ 73 
VEGETABLES. 
Arrivals of grain at New York last 
year were as follows: Wheat, 52,979,- 
500 bushels; corn, 10,704,275; oats, 20,- 
382,300 ; _rye, 739,175 ; barley, 6,194,725 ; 
flour, 9,451,447 barrels; corn meal, 725,- 
417 barrels. Exports were: Wheat, 49,- 
019,674 bushels; corn, 5,853,799; oats, 
4,352,191; rye, 723,910; barley, 5.516,- 
017; flour, 4,549,838 barrels; corn meal. 
207,649 barrels. Argentina having com¬ 
plied with the reciprocal tariff require¬ 
ments, wheat from that country can now 
be admitted here free of duty. 
Barges built 011 the thermos bottle 
principle are being used successfully for 
river and harbor transportation of fruit. 
A temperature of about 40 degrees is 
kept, this being cool enough to ensure 
preservation, yet causing no injury to 
fruit of delicate texture. 
* 
California’s oil production for 1913 
was.98.000,000 barrels, valued at $50,- 
000,000. 
* 
A cargo of 3,650.000 feet of lumber 
left Oregon for Shanghai, China, Janu¬ 
ary 18. 
Potatoes—Long Island, bbl. 2 25 ® 2 75 
Maine, 180 lbs. 2 25 @2 50 
State, bulk, 180 lbs. 2 25 @ 2 £0 
European, 16S lb. bag. 160 @190 
Bermuda, bbl, . 3 00 @ 5 00 
8weet Potatoes, bbl. 1 50 @ 1 90 
Artichokes, doz. 2 00 @ 3 00 
Beets, bbl. 1 50 @ 1 75 
Carrots, bbl. 1 50 @ 1 75 
Cabbage. Danish seed, ton.27 00 @ 32 0 
Red .27 00 @32 00 
Imported .23 00 @28 00 
Celery, doz. 05 @ 65 
Kale, bbl. 00 @ 70 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket.1 50 @ 3 25 
Onions—White bu. 1 50 @ 2 00 
Red. 100 lb bag . 2 00 @ 2 35 
Okra, bu. 2 00 @2 50 
Peppers, Southern, bu. 1 25 @ 3 00 
Peas. Southern, bu. 2 00 @ 6 00 
Shallots, bbl. 1 50 @ 2 50 
Salsify, 100 bunches . 5 00 @ 6 00 
Spinach, bbi. 75 @135 
String Beans, bu.!.! 1 00 @3 50 
The first East Texas strawberries of 
the season were marketed at Texarkana 
January 16. This is a month earlier 
than usual. 
$ 
Automobiles brought New Jersey 
$661,000 in licenses and fines last year, 
$21,285.31 being fines, an excess of nearly 
$6,000 over the previous year. 
Farm Hands and Laborers Supplied Free 
\\ e have many men anxious to learn farm work. 
C. K. Blatchly, United Charities Bldfl.,105 E. 22d St., N.Y. City 
The FARMERS’ BUREAU 
agricultural help. Only drat class farm help anil positions solic¬ 
ited- Kefereucrg investigated. Scientific advice on farm prob¬ 
lems. Dept. R, 150 Nassau St., N T . Y. Phone, 6565 lieekman 
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 
be 5 Cents a word, payable in advance. The 
name and address must be counted as part of 
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 admit¬ 
ted here. Poultry, Eggs and other live stock 
advertisements will go under proper headings on 
other pages. Seed and Nursery advertisements 
will not be accepted for this column. 
WANTED—Position as foreman on private es¬ 
tate: single, 28 years; experience in all 
branches farming, gardening, landscaping, etc. 
HENRY W. VALK, Mount Kisco, N. Y. 
WANTED—A married man for a working fore¬ 
man in herd of registered Jerseys and Ayr¬ 
shires; some work with chickens; state expe¬ 
rience and wages, including house. W. F. 
SIIRUM, Jeannette, Pa. 
WANTED P.Y A WIDOW—A position as house¬ 
keeper. Address B. E. C., care II. N.-Y., 333 
West 30th St., N. Y. 
WANTED—Farmer: married man: no children; 
man experienced in all branches of farm work 
and wife as cook and housekeeper, to board 
8 to 10 men: good wages. Address C. H. W., 
care R. N.-Y., '333 West 30th St., New York. 
WANTED—A family to board for summer 
Particulars, BOX 17, Middletown, New York. 
WANTED—To grow on contract carload Cob¬ 
bler seed potatoes; guarantee pure, sound 
seed; northern Vermont grown. H. JOSLYN. 
East Hardwick, Yt. 
WANTED—Position as working farm foreman; 
American; single; age 2(i: life experience: 
references. Address ROSCOE H. BACON, Silver 
Creek, N. Y. 
WANTED—Man and wife on poultry plant: 
must be neat and good workers. ‘ Address 
E. L. T.. care R. N.-Y., 333 West 30th St., 
New York. 
MARRIED MAN—Farming, gardening and all 
horticultural work: first-class references from 
many noted gentlemen. BOX 62, Kings Park 
Long Island. 
HAYING HAD EIGHT YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 
in poultry business, and desiring to enlarge 
plant, wants partner with capital, or position as 
manager on a poultry plant. H. RAVEN 
Princeton, N. J. 
\ 
WANTED—Horse power tile ditching machine. 
WELLS LOGAN, Bowling Green, Ky. 
IRON AGE POTATO PLANTER — Chamidon 
sorter: both used one season; for best ex¬ 
change or offer. J. D. ENGEL, Middleburg. Md. 
OLI) TIME OPEN KETTLE NEW ORLEANS 
Molasses, line as silk, full of sugar: one gal¬ 
lon up; stock molasses also. G. ROUTEAHN, 
Biglerville, Pa. 
FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE—made entirely 
of tiigs’ meat, 5-10 lb. packages, 20c. 11)'; 
fresh spare ribs, 0 lbs., 18c. lb; smoked hams, 
12 lbs.. 22c. lb.: bacon, 7 lbs.. 22c. lb.: product 
made in good old-fashioned way, and delivered 
postpaid in Second Zone; outside Second Zone 
add 1 cent per lb. THE MACKEY FARMS, 
Gilboa, N. Y. 
CYPHERS BUFFALO INCUBATOR. 1013 Model. 
350 eggs, perfect condition. Wliat offers? 
MILL NECK CLUB, Oyster Bay, Long Island. 
WE OFFER U. S. inspected Irish Cobblers; 
selected Number Nine; sweet clover; apple 
scions (bearing orchard), Bank’s Gravenstein, 
McIntosh, Sutton and others; good Iron Age 
Orchard Cultivator. Wanted—Small gasoline 
engine. ISAAC C. ROGERS, Dansville, N. Y. 
A GRADE MILK FARM FOR SALE—175 acres. 
2 % miles from village and creamery; buildings 
good; spring water at house and barn; write 
for full description. OWNER, care It. N.-Y.. 
333 West 30th St.. New York. 
FARM FOR SALE—225 Acres. Apply to owner, 
BOX 337, Emporia, Virginia. 
WANTED—100 acre farm in Neosha County, 
Kansas; 865; well improved. JAMES E. 
ABELL, Erie, Kans. 
WANTED—A low-priced, small farm, suitable 
for fruit and poultry raising, close to town, 
railroad and school. E. J. BONDY, Conesus, 
N. Y. 
POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM—15 acres; 24 
miles from New York; station 14 mile; seven- 
room house; improvements; fine view; poultry 
buildings, barns: artesian well; $7,500. ROSE- 
MUND, Woodcliff Lake, N. ,T. 
FOR SALE—Would you like to buv one of Wash¬ 
ington County’s good farms. 230 acres; IVt 
miles from station: good buildings; well watered, 
fenced and wooded. Correspond with owner for 
full particulars. LOCK BOX 30, Shushan, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Income Michigan fruit farm; 45 
acres; 32 acres in apples, peaches and cher¬ 
ries; fine 10-room house; houses for 500 hens; 
just outside city limits; few hours from Chicago, 
boat or rail: will pay big interest on twice the 
purchase price. Am going West. J. E. HAR¬ 
RINGTON, Sycamore, Ill. 
$30 AND BOARD for strictly sober, industrious 
single man with knowledge of fruit growing 
on small farm within 40 miles of New York 
City; chance for advance if satisfactory. BOX 
PI. M. L., New Canaan, Conn. 
ARE YOU INTERESTED 
. -- in securing a prac¬ 
tical. up-to-date farm manager? Twenty years’ 
experience using practical, economical business 
methods. Not a theorist. One who knows how 
why, and can produce results. References bond 
W. A. MAYOR, 332 Indiana Ave., Watertown! 
rAiui HAM) WANTED—Married man, no chi 
dren; hard worker; sober; good dry-band mill 
er; experienced on all farm machinery; wife t 
board two men; wages $40: good house an 
usual privileges: give experience and references 
OAKWOOD FA PM, New Windsor, Newburgl 
WANTED—On a fruit and market garden far 
first-class man who understands growing sina 
and laige fruits, as well as market gard( 
crops. Would prefer man with knowledge 1 
growing vegetables under glass; splendid oppo 
tumtv for a reliable man. W. W care . 
R. N.-Y., 333 West 30th St., New York. 
WANTED—Position as superintendent on gent¬ 
leman’s place or large estate; married, no 
children; 30 years’ practical experience as mar¬ 
ket gardener and farmer on my farm, which is 
for sale: familiar with all machinery, fruit, 
stock, poultry, incubators and nationalities as 
help, state salary and privileges; references 
given and required. Address BOX 110, Center 
Moriches, N. Y. 
AMERICAN, married, for the past four years in 
charge of one of the best herds of Channel 
Island cattle in the East; would like to change 
about April 1st; expert in A. R. feeding and 
every detail connected with modern dairy farm 
and herd management: life experience; excellent 
references: only a first-class proposition consid¬ 
ered. Address COMPETENT, care R. N.-Y.. 
333 West 30th St.. New York. 
HERDSMAN desires position: American; single; 
age 27; temperate: seven years’ experience 
with dairy stock: good reference; Philadelphia 
vicinity preferred. A. E. HAINES, Moorestown, 
WANTED—Manager of one hundred-acre farm, 
located within forty miles of New York City; 
fruit, poultry, vegetables. In application write 
full particulars of experience, age. family 
wages expected, references. BOX II A ti ’ 
care R . N.-Y., 333 West 30th St., New York. ’’ 
FARMER—Married; experienced with fruit, es¬ 
pecially peaches and berries: 20 -acre place; 
prefer man who has had some experience in 
machine shop, as we have gasoline engine, 
pump, piping, etc., on place. A reliable, go- 
ahead. non-cigarette or drinking man can make 
this place worth high wages, as owner is other¬ 
wise engaged; five miles from Philadelphia: at 
start $40 per month, house, etc. State age and 
size of family, experience, references and full 
detail in first letter. JAMES R. GWILLIAM, 
Merchantville. N. J. 
OT It GRADUATES will be ready to accept posi¬ 
tions as dairymen, poultrymen, horticulturists 
and general farm help on March 1st. 1914. Ap¬ 
plications will be considered in the order re¬ 
ceived. Address BARON DE HIRSCH \ORI- 
Cn/lWRAL SCHOOL. Woodbine, N, J .. Dept. B. 
RELIGIOUS FREE LITERATURE—Unitarian— 
Postoffice Mission. Address Mrs. F. M. Mc- 
GARRY, Grafton, Mass. 
WANTED—Light clover mixed baled hay, car¬ 
load lots. For Sale—Ground ovster shell, $10 
a ton, f.o.b. S. SMEDLEY. Gl as’sboro. X. ,T. ’ 
WANTED—Apple tree wood to make Self-setting 
Planes. GAGE TOOL COMPANY, Vineland, 
New Jersey. 
SMALL ABANDONED FARMS, near Troy, N. Y., 
$10 to $25 an acre; fruit, potatoes, poultry 
and wood; easy terms. AVERILL PARK, N. 
Y., Box 44 A, F. R. D. 2. 
FOR SALE BY OWNER—-100 acres, located in 
Central Ohio, in a good farming country; 
suitable for grain or dairy farming; good build¬ 
ings, good roads, centralized schools; 4 % miles 
from county seat: write for particulars. * It. T. 
LAIRD, Marysville, Ohio. 
FARM FOR SALE—Near the thriving Poconos, 
150 acres; nearly 100 acres timber land; 
abundant lot of fruit of all kind: good build¬ 
ings: one mile north of Bartonsville. Pa.; W., 
B. & E. R.R. Address E. FI. BEEHLER, Bar- 
tonsville. Pa. 
FOR SALE—-55-acre dairy and truck farm, on 
main road, near town; railroad and boat land¬ 
ing; good home market; a paying milk route; 
natural Alfalfa land: house suitable for board¬ 
ers; two barns and outbuildings: sold on easy 
terms. For further particulars address PRATT 
HANER, Catskill, X. Y. 
FOR SALE—Fine dairy farm of 107 acres, main 
traveled road: new 40x80 basement barn, good 
two-story painted dwelling: land lays fine; 
easily worked and very productive; 22 acres of 
good timber, mostly hemlock. $150; good farm¬ 
ing tools goes with place; best of reasons for 
selling; a fine bargain for the man who wants 
a good home. Price. $2,900. Address OWNER, 
Lock Box No. 12. Oxford. N. Y. 
105%-ACRE FRUIT AND DAIRY FARM, one 
mile to large manufacturing town; high 
school: on macadam road; good soil, large 
house, and barns in good repair; running water 
in house and barn; bath,, inside toilet: 1 % acres 
strawberries, 250-quart milk route: sales 1913 
over $4,900. On account of ill-health will take 
$65 ail acre: $2,000 cash: balance on time. 
JOHN DATES, Groton, N. Y. 
FARM FOR RENT—Northern New Jersey. Pas¬ 
saic County—135 acres; 60 woodland balance 
orchards and fruit: well-watered pasture and 
good tillable land: 1 % miles from railroad sta¬ 
tion: house and all farm buildings in good con¬ 
dition; house partly furnished; also carriages 
and some farm implements if desired: has been 
used for seven years as summer home; price 
reasonable to right party who will keep some 
cattle on place: references required. FARM 
P. O. Box 1610, New York. 
TO RENT—Fifteen-acre farm. New York fruit 
belt; fruit on shares; poultry buildings fur¬ 
nished; fine soil, thousand trees; owner non¬ 
resident :good chance to break into farming- 
write for description. BOX 33, Bradford, Vt. 
TO RENT—An Alfalfa farm of 120 acres, five 
miles from Manlius. Onondaga Countv. N. Y., 
in the prettiest country on earth; buildings, in¬ 
cluding tenant house, in excellent repair with 
running water in all; macadam road, rural de¬ 
livery: four miles from trollev: suitable for a 
gentleman and his family. W. W. CHENEY 
Manlius, X. Y. 
WILL SELL my big ranch in Sunny, Colorado, 
entire or cut up into small farms to suit. A 
moneymaker; 2,;>00 acres: $10 up, according to 
choice: long time if desired. For particulars 
address owner, PERL T. BARNHOUSE Gary 
Colo. ’ 
VERY UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY—118 acres 
good land with extra fine pasture, never fail¬ 
ing water supply; extra good house, good barns 
and tenant bouse; finely located on State mac¬ 
adamized road between Utica and Oneida, only 
one mile from town and five minutes’ walk 
from trolley station: $100 per acre, to close an 
estate. No exchanges; terms reasonable. J. H. 
FORT, Oneida, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—80-Acre Farm, good buildings, large 
orchard, telephone, home markets, SO miles 
from New York. FRANK FAULKNER, Mount 
Bethel. Pa. 
Best terms known to the nursery world.@Steady pay; 
cash weekly, exclusive territory, commission oil mail 
orders. Big money made every day selling our exclusive 
specialty and all our other hardy fruit trees, vines, etc. 
Satisfaction and profit from every tree. All the year 
around profitable and pleasant work. We pay freight 
deliver, collect. You can be our FRFF TRFF^ enp 
county manager if you write today. __ c mccorun 
Let us fully explain our New Idea. TRAVELING EXPENSES 
MISSOURI NURSERY CO., Box 72, LOUISIANA. MO, 
