CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, January 16, 1915. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Every Farm an Experiment Station. Part I 
..59, 60 
The’ Siio and the Hill Farmer.60 
Possibilities of Production.61 
Onions in Rye .61 
Limestone Clubs .62 
Sweet Clover Questions .62 
Corn in North Dakota .63 
Peas and Potatoes .64 
White Grubs; Silage Without Ears.67 
Salt Meadow Sod .67 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings .68 
Hope Farm Notes .(0 
What the Grange in New York State Should 
Do.73 
The Potato Outlook .73 
Grain Movements ...'3 
New York Agricultural Society ."3 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
The “Eggs for Hatching” Problem... 
Good Wyandotte Layers . 
Black and White Steers . 
"Retail Milk Dealers” . 
A Canadian Dairyman on Costs. 
Live Stock on Six Acres . 
Why Do Cows Shrink?. 
Soy Beans and Corn Silage .. 
Beef Making for New England . 
Goats With Sheep . 
Rheumatism . 
Stocked Leg ... 
Lameness ...... 
Choke . 
Cough . 
Wound . 
Nux Vomica for Horse . 
Worms .. 
Cat With Eczema ... 
Effect of Sulphur Salt . 
Lameness .. 
Lame Horse .... 
Pitch Mange .. 
Hog Cholera .. 
Plind Quarter .. 
Meat-making Ration . 
Ration for Fattening Steers . 
Feeding Cows and Steers . 
Cotton-seed Meal for Pigs .. 
Identifying Bovine Tuberculosis . 
Heifer and Mature Cows . 
Litter and Feed Carriers . 
Advantages of Winter Dairying . 
The Egg-Laying Contest . 
Poultry in Basement . 
Laying Ration . 
Hens With Worms . 
Sawdust for Litter . 
Growth in Hen’s Throat . 
Questions Poultry Feeding . 
“White Comb” in Fowls . 
Henhouse Space . 
Anples for Hens . 
Management of Hatch: Water Glass... 
Pullets Fail to Lay . 
Profits in Geese . 
Ducks Fail to Lay . 
Proom Corn for Hens . 
Poultry Questions ..... 
Lamp-heated Brooder . 
Brooder Stoves . 
Hens With Bronchitis . 
Poultry With Colds . 
Identifying Pigeons . 
Average Egg Production ... 
HORTICULTURE. 
Pollination of Kieffer Pear . 
Protecting Early Melons . 
New York Apples in Wisconsin . 
Late-planted Peas . 
Keeping Hubbard Squash . 
Clay Soil for Cantaloupes . 
Manure for Tomatoes . 
Destroying Gypsy Moth . 
Notes From a Maryland Garden . 
The. Rush Walnut . 
Fruit Notes From Missouri .. 
Cranberry Culture . 
Gardening in Tennessee . 
Fall Manuring for Cantaloupes . 
Tomatoes for Canning . 
New Plant Immigrants . 
Apple “Villains” and “Kickers”. 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day . 
The Rural Patterns . 
Seen in New York Shops ... . , . 
Teaching a Little Girl at Home....'.!! 
Apple Catsup; Mush . 
Do It Now .| 
Little Test Cakes . !!!!!!! 
A Little Girl’s Cooking. Part I. 
Quick Biscuits .! 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Some Recent Bulletins . 
Emigration to Australia: Cement ’ Tank 
Life of the Woodchuck . 
Goldfish; Wild Mushrooms. 
Fuel Value of Wood . !.!!.! 
£ ny * n Raising Pheasants . 
Legal Questions . 
Events of the Week . . . 
Making Sorghum Syrup ....!.!!!"!'" 
What Makes the Pump “Suck”? 
A Well Keeps Full .]' 
Traction Engine With Smooth Wheels 
Editorial . 
New York State News ...!.!!!.'!!!! 
Publisher’s Desk . !!!!! 
Alleged Fraud in County Fairs . 
.60 
.60 
.61 
.73 
.76 
.76 
.76 
.76 
.77 
.77 
.77 
.77 
.77 
.77 
.78 
.78 
.78 
.78 
.78 
.78 
.78 
.78 
.78 
.78 
.78 
.80 
.80 
.80 
.80 
.81 
.81 
.81 
.81 
.82 
.82 
.82 
.82 
.82 
.83 
.83 
.83 
.83 
.83 
.83 
.84 
.84 
.84 
.84 
.85 
.85 
.85 
.85 
.85 
.85 
.85 
.63 
.64 
.64 
.64 
.65 
.65 
.65 
.65 
.65 
.70 
.71 
.67 
.67 
.67 
.67 
.67 
.73 
.74 
.74 
.74 
.74 
.74 
.75 
.75 
.75 
.75 
.62 
.62 
.62 
.63 
.63 
.64 
.66 
.68 
.68 
.69 
.69 
.69 
.72 
.73 
.86 
.86 
Products, Prices and Trade. 
Wholesale Prices at New York, 
Week Ending Jan. 8. 1915. 
MILK. 
The Borden milk schedule to producers 
for the six months beginning with Oc¬ 
tober is as follows: This is per 100 
pounds in the 26-cent zone. This is 
what is known as the “maximum” for 
milk testing 3.8 to 4.2 per cent, fat, and 
is 20 cents per 100 pounds above the 
flat” rate. 
„ , 1914. 
1 >etober . OO 
November . 2.-10 
December .. * 2.10 
January . 2.05 
February . . 1 05 
Mai> oh . too 
Wholesale prices paid by New York 
dealers are running $2.01 and $1.91 for 
D and C. Hotels and restaurants using 
two to three cans per day are paying 
five to six cents per quart, single quart 
prices from bakeries and grocery stores, 
six to seven cents; delivered milk, nine 
to 10 cents. 
BUTTER. 
The price on high grades of creamery 
lias declined two cents. The high figures 
recently prevailing have cut consumptive 
trade, so that retailers are buying cau¬ 
tiously. There is no change in storage, 
which was not unduly high. Top grades 
oi State dairy are scarce. Packing stock 
and ladles very dull. 
Creamery, extra.above 92 score. lb... S-Uo® 
Extra. 92 score . 33>^@ 
Good to Choice . 28 @ 
Lower Grades. 23 @ 
Storage . 26 ® 
State Dairy, best. 32 @ 
Common to Good. 25 @ 
Ladles . 20 @ 
Packing Stock. 19 @ 
Process . 22 @ 
Elgin, 111., butter market 33 cents. 
Philadelphia, western creamery. 34 cents. 
Boston, western creamery. 34. 
Chicago creamery. 24@3.“ 
36 
34 
32 
25 
33 
33 
30 
24 
22 
25 
CHEESE. 
There is a slight improvement in ex¬ 
port demand, but the market continues 
in a generally unsettled condition, most 
dealers declining to reduce prices to in¬ 
crease trade. 
Whole Milk, fresh, specials. 15-tf® 16 
Average fancy. 15M@ 15^ 
Under grades . 12 @ 14 
Daisies. Wisconsin . ut£@ 1514 
Skims, specials. 13 @ 13J4 
Good to choice . . n @ 12 
Poor to fair. 7 @ 10 
EGGS 
There has been a drop of one to two 
cents on fresh eggs. Many receipts show 
frost damage or mixtures of old eggs, 
which have to be candled out before fit for 
profitable sale. 
White, choice to fancy, large . 46 @ 48 
Medium togood... 40 @ 45 
Mixed colors, best. 40 @ 42 
Common to good. 25 @ 35 
Storage, best... 26 @ 28 
Lower grades. 18 @ 23 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Apple market is rather dull, but lit¬ 
tle of the barrelled fruit being good 
enough to exceed $3. and ordinary grades 
under $2. Cranberries are in surplus, 
especially culls and unscreened stock. 
Apples—BenDavis, bbl. 175 @2 00 
York Imperial . 1 75 @2 75 
Twenty-ounce . 2 00 @ 3 50 
Spitz. 1 75 @ 3 00. 
Baldwin. 1 75 @ 2 60 
King . 2 00 @ 3 00 
Greening . 1 75 @ 3 25. 
Box. as to variety, . 1 50 @ 2 25 
Pears. Kieffer. bbl. 1 00 @ 1 50 
Cranberries, Cape Cod. bbl.2 00 m 5 00 
Jersey, bbl. 3 00 @ 4 00 
Strawberries, Fla. qt. 50 @ 60 
HOPS. 
Prime to choice. 21 @ 26 
Common to good. 15 @ 20 
Pacific Coast . 13 @ 14 
Old stock... 7 @ 8 
BEANS. 
Marrow, 100 lbs. 6 70 @ 6 75 
Medium . 4 85 @ 4 95 
Pea . 4 85 @ 4 90 
Red Kidney. 5 80 @ 5 90 
White Kidney . 7 15 ffi 7 25 
Yellow Eye. 5 15 @ 5 25 
Lima, California. 5 90 @ 6 UO 
VEG ETA 1H.ES. 
Potato market unimproved; sweet po* 
tatoes lower, except on best. Some sur¬ 
plus of poor onions, good being hold for 
better prices. Cabbage slightly higher. 
Lettuce irregular in price, some bringing 
above $3 per half-barrel basket. Toma¬ 
toes running largely poor. 
Potatoes—Jersey, bbl. 1 25 @ 1 50 
Long Island, bbl,. 175 @2 00 
State, 180 lbs.1 25 @ 1 65 
Maine, 180 lbs. 1 50 @ 1 85 
Bermuda, bbl. 4 00 @5 00 
8 weet Potatoes, bbl. 2 00 @3 00 
Brussels Sprouts, qt. 6 @ 12 
Beets. 100 bunches. 2 50 @3 00 
Carrots, bbl. 1 00 @ 1 25 
Chicory, southern, bbl. 2 00 @ 2 50 
Celery, doz. 10 @ 40 
Cauliflower, bbl. 3 00 @9 00 
Cabbage, ton.12 00 @16 00 
Horseradish, bbl . 4 00 @ 5 00 
Kale, bbl. 75 @ 85 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket . 1 00 @3 00 
Onions—Red. bag . 1 00 @ 1 65 
Yellow.1 00 @ 1 75 
White . 1 25 @ 1 75 
Peppers, bu.1 75 @ 2 60 
Radishes. 100 bunches . 2 00 @ 3 00 
Spinach, bbl. 75 @ 1 00 
8 tring Beans, bu. 1 00 @ 3 50 
Squash. Hubbard, bbl. 1 00 @ 1 25 
Marrow. 75 @ 1 00 
New. bu. 1 00 @ 3 00 
Egg Plants, bu. 1 20 @ 2 50 
Tomatoes, 6 -bkt. crate. 1 00 @ 3 00 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Chickens, lb. 13 @ 14 *4 
Fowls . H @ 15>* 
Roosters. 10 
Ducks. 16 @ 17 
Geese. 14 @ 16 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Turkeys, choice, lb. 22 @ 24 
Common to good . if, @ is 
Chickens choice broilers, ib. 23 @ 25 
Squab broilers, pair. 60 @ CO 
Broilers, common to good . 19 @ 20 
Roasters . 23 @ 24 
Fowls. 14 @ 17 
Ducks, Spring. 12 @ 16 
Squabs, doz. 1 25 @ 4 25 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Receipts quite large, and sales of only 
limited volume, so that top asking prices 
are extreme. Straw in moderate supply. 
Hay. Timothy, No. 1. ton . 
No. 2. 
No. 3. 
Clover mixed. 
8traw, Rye. 
, 21 00 
@21 50 
@20 00 
@19 00 
@19 00 
@15 00 
LIVE STOCK. 
Native Steers. 
Bulls. 
. 6 25 
@ 8 50 
@7 00 
Calves, prime veal, 100 lb. 
Cui is .. 
11 O'J 
@1300 
@ 8 00 
@ 5 50 
@ 9 25 
@ 7 50 
Sheep. 100 lbs. 
Lambs . 
Hogs... 
. 8 00 
GRAIN. 
The week brought a wild advance of 
15 cents on wheat, owing to heavy export 
buying. 
VV heat. No. 1. Northern Spring. 
No. 2, Red . 
No. 2. Hard Winter. 
Corn, as to quality, bush. 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 
Rye, free from onion. 
78 
. 63 
@ .. 
@ .. 
@ .. 
@ 79 
@ 57 
@ 120 
RETAIL PRICES AT NEW 
YORK. 
These are not the highest or lowest 
figures noted here, but represent pro¬ 
duce of good quality and the buying op¬ 
portunities of at least half of New York’s 
population. 
Eggs, fancy white, doz. 
Mixed colors, new laid. 
Ordinary grades. 
Butter, fancy prints, ib. 
Tub. choice.. 
Chickens, roasting, lb. 
Squab broilers, pair .!. 
Broilers, common to good. lb. !.!! 
50 @ 55 
45 @ 50 
30 @ 35 
40 @ 43 
34 @ 38 
26 @ 28 
1 00 @ 1 25 
35 © 26 
1 
I 
Fricassee, lb... 
Fowls . 
Turkeys. 
Leg of lamb. 
Lamb chops. 
Roasting beef .. 
Stewing beef . 
Pork chops.?_ 
Loin of Pork . 
Round Steak . 
18 
@ 
20 
18 
@ 
23 
25 
@ 
28 
18 
@ 
20 
20 
@ 
22 
18 
@ 
22 
12 
@ 
16 
is 
@ 
20 
17 
@ 
20 
13 
@ 
22 
Dec. 28. Much rough zero weather; 
ice and snow 10 inches deep covers the 
fields over an unfrozen soil, since its fall 
early in the month. Surely a boon to the 
rye and wheat crop, but severe on farm¬ 
ers who have stalk feed in the shock in 
open field, and most of them have, as this 
is a custom here to haul corn stover all 
Winter from field. Foot-and-mouth 
quarantine limited now to three-mile ra¬ 
dius. Many animals have been killed 
here by government. Ice is a foot thick 
on the streams and many are harvesting 
their crop; first time it is said in 29 years 
that ice has been cut in this month. Our 
severe cold comes here usually in Feb¬ 
ruary. Our hens have not been outside 
our open-front Winter houses since the 
sixth of this month, but are doing well 
with corn, oats, wheat, raw pumpkins 
plenty of corn stover, also leaves and 
straw to dig into for loose grain. ITogs 
are down to six cents but butchered beef 
sells by _the quarter at 10 and 12; on 
foot at 7 to 8. and 10 cents for veals, 
(’ream brings 30 for butterfat in it, and 
churned farm butter 28. Corn 55 per 70- 
pound bushel; wheat $1.14; oats 42. 
Contagion epidemic in schools as usual. 
Hancock Co.. O. g. w. b. 
Nebraska is in the grip of Winter for 
the last three weeks. About five inches 
of snow covers practically the entire 
State. Aside from this snow no moist¬ 
ure has fallen here in nearly three 
months, and the wheat needed rain bad¬ 
ly. The snow will help to tide it over 
perhaps till rain comes. Here in Jeffer¬ 
son County we have had three weeks of 
fine sleighing, which is a rarity here. 
There is considerable loss of horses by 
so-called cornstalk disease, and of cattle 
by the same disease and black-leg. In 
some localities many hogs are dying from 
hog cholera. Prices of horses and mules 
at farm auctions seem to be fully 25 
per cent, lower than a year or two ago. 
good teams of both horses and mules go¬ 
ing at $300 and less. g. 
Jefferson Co., Neb. 
The only cattle sold hero to any 
amount are milch cows, prices ranging 
from $35 to $75 for scrubs and grades, 
and at a recent auction, registered Guern¬ 
seys brought about $150. Potatoes 30 
cents per bushel; apples at picking time 
$1.25 per barrel packed and delivered at 
railroad 10 miles distant. None are sold 
at this time of the year, people who buy 
putting in supply in Fall. Practically 
no garden truck is marketed, but one 
market gardener that I know of within a 
radius of 10 miles. Milk (the real sta¬ 
ple) $2.20 for 5.4 milk. Butter not 
made to any extent, usually cannot be 
obtained in market, the little made being 
snatched by private customers. Tf the 
farmers should practically forbid the 
grocery men selling oleo as you suggest 
on page 1414 we would have to cat dry 
bread as the farmers will not be bothered 
with making butter, and creameries ship 
milk or cream to New York. I think 
price is about 35 for such as is made; 
eggs 40. c. D. i>. 
Ashland. N. Y. 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
104-ACRE-—Two thousand dollar farm; extra 
jfood soil, well watered, fruit, sugar orchard, 
lumber, wood: buildings worth asking priee; 
easy terms. CLARE GREGORY, Mt. Vision, 
N. Y. 
85-ACRE FRUIT FARM, Wayne County—Ap¬ 
ples, peaches, cherries, pears, raspberries; 
good barn; fine house, near school, church, 
stores, creamery; price, $7,000. EDWARD D. 
CHAPMAN, Court House. Syracuse, N. Y. 
WANTED—To exchange a beautiful eight-room 
house and large lot. worth $3,500. at Highland 
Springs, Va.: 5 miles from Richmond on trolley 
line, for good dairy farm in New York or Penn¬ 
sylvania. Address Box 1037, Highland Springs, 
100-ACRE—Pleasant, productive farm, good ! 
room, slated house; large barn, sheds, etc 
all spring watered: good orchard, also pastori 
wood and timber lands; one mile to town: 4 I 
S' S' Station. W. A. HOWARD, Charlemon 
R. D. No. 1 , Franklin Co., Mass. 
FOR SALE—'Whole or half my twenty-acre plan¬ 
tation, Isle of Pines; sandy loam river tract 
for grapefruit, oranges, pineapples winter 
vegetables for Now York markets; will yield 
$ 6,000 yearly under proper management; finest 
climate winter and summer; frost never: chance 
for man with moderate means for home or in¬ 
vestment: full description and photos. DR. O. 
M. MYERS, 268 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Two farms in Wayne Co., New 
York; one farm 100 acres, one mile from vil¬ 
lage of 3.000; high school, five churches, two 
railroads, trolley and canal; heautifnl lawn with 
trees, fine orchard, productive land: buildings 
cost $ 10 , 000 . In good condition; one farm of 
155 acres, about fifty of marsh land, will cut 
hav, upland productive, good buildings, will 
sell one or both farms cheap to close out es¬ 
tate. Address Box 273. Clyde. New York. 
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN COLD FISH or 
any other kind of fish or ducks, or poultry? I 
desire to sell, or otherwise dispose of, ninety 
acres good land, well timbered, containing 
(■about) 12 acres of pure spring water, inlet and 
outlet, lake 3 to 15 feet deep, convenient to Bal¬ 
timore by land and water: excellent roads; auto 
bus passes daily; write for details. 
Do you want land, 20 to 500 acres here in the 
center of the trucking, fruit and poultry sec¬ 
tion of Maryland, on very reasonable terms? 
Mail me an self-addressed, stamped, stating 
size, condition, price, terms, of what might in¬ 
terest you, either as tenant or purchaser. T will 
give letter of inquiry to some one who has what 
I think may suit you. Address "SQUIRE” 
DUNLAP, Elvaton, R. F. D., Maryland. 
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- 
er «J 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. 
MAN to raise extra enrlv tomatoes on shares; 
house rent free. JERSEY, care Rural New- 
i orker. 
WOMAN, with furniture, may have small farm 
house (Jersey) rent free, use of garden; 
owner pays hoard part year. P., care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WORKING FOREMAN or Manager wants posi¬ 
tion: single, 25; practical experience: also 
Co-nell short course. Address IC., care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
GRADUATES of the National Farm School de¬ 
sire positions in all branches of Agriculture 
and Horticulture, Mareh 15 or later. Rox 38, 
Farm School. Pa. 
POSITION WANTED—Estate superintemTent, 
experienced farm, garden, forestry, landscape, 
r-'.ad building: references and bond given. D. J. 
P.. care R. N.-Y. 
WANTED—-A capable farmer to rent on equal 
shares, a 320-ncre farm. 1 mile from two 
railroad centers, or wilt sell. For particulars 
write Box 304. Vassar, Mich. 
HERDSMAN WANTED—Married, age 30 to 40. 
college training, familiar with Holstein pure¬ 
bred cattle and A. R. O. feeding: location 40 
miles from New York Citv. Address 518 Sin¬ 
ger Bldg., New York City. 
POULTRYMAN—Married, no children, desires 
position gentleman’s place twelve years’ ex¬ 
perience. breeding, incubating, brooding, feed¬ 
ing. housing: present poultryman on large com¬ 
mercial experiment station. S. C. H., care 
R. N.-Y. 
IVANTPID—-First-class, sober, industrious single 
man to take charge of Poultry Plnnt and 
make commercial success; don’t apply unless 
you know you can do tills: moderate wages with 
percentage of profits additional. POULTRY 
PI,ANT, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED—As Manager or Assistant: 
four years practical farm experience: three 
short courses at Cornell; speenlized in fruit and 
poultry farming: have a business training; ex¬ 
cellent reference; age 30. RTOTTARD L. 
MEYER, 51 Morton St., Rrooklyn. N. Y. 
WANTED—An experienced farmer to rent. 
either for fixed rental or on shares, a verv 
good farm in Dutchess County. N. Y. About 240 
acres. 170 tillable, good buildings: less than one 
mile from two railroad stations: early posses¬ 
sion if wanted. Address D., care of Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Working farm manager, married, no 
children, for small farm 125 acres, near Sar¬ 
atoga. N. Y., keeping registered Gucnisc.vs: 
must understand feeding for advance registry; 
wife to cook for help: bouse and all furnished; 
give all information In first letter. E. A. M., 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Working housekeeper for family oo 
farm near small city in Southern New Jersey, 
one hour from Philadelphia: hired men not 
hoarded: convenient house: Intended to giv<» 
agreeable home and good’ wages to responsibio 
person. MRS. WIT,LIAM E. SHOEMAKER, 
Route !). Bridgeton, N. J. 
WANTED—A man to teach hoys practical agri¬ 
culture at St. Bernard’s School. Gladstone. 
New Jersey, a boys’ farm industrial sehool: one 
hundred and twenty-five neres: man must he 
capable of guiding the general farm poliev. 
dairy, pigs, poultry, crops, garden and orchard; 
practical as well ns technical knowledge re¬ 
quired; salary, with all living expenses. $500 to 
$ 1 , 000 . according to experience and ability, and 
if married according to ability of wife. Apply 
RIGGS. Gladstone. N. J. 
n.i.nnu—rntcurni worKinir iarmer on a west¬ 
ern Pennsylvania farm who understands rais¬ 
ing of farm crops, as hay. grain, potatoes, corn, 
etc., and thoroughly understands raising and 
care of horses, cattle, sheep, etc. The enter¬ 
prise to he handled in a small way at first and 
expanded If the farmer proves satisfactory: 
must he sober, industrious, frugal: no theorist 
or gentleman of leisure need apply; only thor¬ 
ough-going, earnest, capable worker wanted: 
state age. married or single, and wages re¬ 
paired. Address FARMER. 231 Burgess Street. 
Northside, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
HICKORY PLANK—I. C. HAWKINS. Middle- 
town, N. Y. 
WANTED—Hay press: must bale 200-lb. bales. 
J. F. WALKER. Skillman. N. J. 
FURE 
OLA 
MAPLE SYRUP—Best, six gallons, 
RE GREGORY, Mt. Vision. N. Y. 
$7. 
WHO showed double (dual) Watering Basin at 
Chicago? GLENFREW FARM, Sewickley, Pa. 
FOR SALE—1 to 8 Cyphers Double Indoor 
Rrooders. $6.50 each. E. O. LANSING, Rom¬ 
ulus, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Sharpies Separator. $50; cost $125; 
Babcock Tester. $5; fine condition. ELM 
VALE FARM. Danielson, Conn. 
GRAPEFRUIT—Fancy bright. SI.75 per box; 
quarter box. 75 cents; Golden Russets. $1.50 
per box; quarter box. 50 cents, F. O. B. Miami. 
Fla.: Russets are the same In all respects as 
Brights, except In outside appearance. Price 
delivered hv Express quoted on request. GEO. 
B. CEI.LON, Tropical Grove, Miami. Fla. 
WILL sacrifice improved 52U-aere farm to 
quick buyer. WALTER MILES, Upper Marl¬ 
boro, Md. 
FOR SALE—Nonnewang Stock 
sickness; write for particulars. 
LEAN, Bethlehem, Conn. 
Farm; 
F. 
cause, 
B. Mc- 
41 ACRES, good 7 room house and barn, running 
water, village 3 miles, $1,000. F. M. NYE 
Cnyler. N. Y. 
WRITE at once, for price on 20-acre im- 
proved truck farm within 12 miles of Tampa, 
Fla., to D. F. D., R. D. 1. Box 195. Tampa, Fla. 
$2,000; $500 DOWN, balance on easy terms 
takes a 60-aere Chenango Co.. N Y farm- 
clay loam soil; write quick. R. H. SMITH, r! 
4. Bainbridge. N. Y. 
r w iv OAiiiv 
- a urpai uar^ain. two 
rarms on good terms: extra well located and 1 
on good roads and near school and railroads 
F. M. KERN, Springville, Indiana. uroaus - 
