CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, February 13, 1915. 
FARM TOPICS. 
About Farm Bookkeeping .208 
The Ocean Water and Potash .208 
A Lancaster County Industry. Part II.209 
The Farm Manager’s Side .209 
i)isk and Acme Harrow .210 
A Plan for Drying Potatoes .210 
Burning Brush . 211 
Soot Value . 214 
Value of Sage Brush . 214 
Small Farm Rotation ....214 
Sawdust as Manure .214 
Crimson Clover With Oats and Peas.214 
Snowdrifts and Alfalfa .215 
Keeping Hubbard Squash .217 
Tomato Canning.217 
Crows and Corn .217 
Sweet Clover in New York.218 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings.218 
N. Y. State Grange .220 
County Agents’ Work .220 
Lime After Rye ...219 
Double Liming .219 
Sweet Potatoes and Tomatoes .221 
Controlling Squash Borer .221 
Cow Peas for the North .221 
Hope Farm Notes .222 
Notes from Ohio . 230 
New Jersey Agriculture ......235 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Starting a 200-Egg Flock .207 
The “Measuring Stick" and Milk Can.207 
A 229-Egg Hen .208 
Beef-making in the East .228, 229 
Provide for the Brood Mare .229 
Choose Your Breed and Stick .229 
Pumpkins for Cows .232 
Dairy Ration . 232 
Grain With Hay and Silage .232 
Feeding Oat Straw .232 
The Cow Testing Association ...232 
Cost of Raising Pig .232 
Eczema .234 
Suppression of Milk .234 
Worms in Pigs; Sore Shoulder .234 
Blanket-tearing .234 
Ailing Cow .234 
Skin Disease . 234 
Rheumatism .234 
Hay-belly .234 
Bloody Milk .234 
Connecticut Dairymen .235 
The Egg-laying Contest .236 
Silage for Hens .236 
Ailing Hens .236 
Soft-shelled Eggs .236 
Hens and the Man....237 
Squab Guineas .237 
Rooster With Frozen Comb .237 
Outdoor Brooders .237 
Buff Plymouth Rocks .237 
Gluten Meal for Hens .238 
Clipping Wing Feathers .238 
Incubator and Vibration .238 
Silver Campir.es; Sour Milk .233 
Feeding for Fertile Eggs .233 
Infertile Eggs .238 
Swollen Heads .238 
Permanganate of Potash: Tarred Paper.239 
Grain Crop in Chicken Yard .239 
Diplitheretic Roup .239 
Developing an Egf Business.239 
Winter Eggs in Northwest .239 
How I Make Butter .240 
Milk Peddler Law .240 
Live Stock Notes .240 
New England Milk Notes .241 
HORTICULTURE. 
Let Tree Dopers Alone .208 
Dwarf Trees .210 
Woolly Aphis .210 
Statistics of Peach Trees .210 
New York Fruit Growers’ Association .211 
'Tuskmelons and Cucumbers for Seed.212 
Fruit Expectations and Results .212 
Combining Strawberries With Vegetables... .213 
House Ferns; Hedge Plants; Canada Peas....223 
Rhubarb Seedlings Unreliable .223 
Painting Tree Stubs .223 
Wood Ashes for the Garden .219 
WOMAN AND THE HOME. 
From Day to Day .226 
The Rural Patterns .226 
Seen in New York Shops ..226 
More About Buckwheat Cakes .226 
Fried Pies; Pumpkin Brown Bread.226 
A Wise Woman Says .227 
Cooking Sausage .227 
The Useful Carrot .227 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Sorghum Syrup .215 
Storing Smoked Meat .215 
Salting the Fence Posts .216 
Asphalt on Cement Floor .217 
"umping a Water Supply .217 
A Farmer and a Picture Agent .217 
Rope Doormats .217 
Sparrows in Barn .217 
Events of the Week . 218 
Remedy for Damp Cellar .221 
Tditorials .224 
New York State News .225 
Department of Foods and Markets .225 
Fuffalo Markets .229 
Concrete Boats and Other Wonders.230 
Non-freezing Acetylene Generator .233 
fv.nokehouse Ventilation .233 
Payment of Rental .241 
Ownership of Security for Notes.241 
Contract for Services for Year .241 
Breaking a Lease .241 
Publisher’s Desk . 242 
Products, Prices and Trade. 
Wholesale Prices at New York, 
Week Ending Feb. 5. 1915. 
MILK. 
The Borden milk schedule to producers 
r or t.he six months beginning with Octo- 
erjs as follows: This is per 100 pounds 
—S the “maximum” for milk testing 3.8 
•> 4.2 per cent. fat. and is 20 cents per 
. 00 pounds above the “flat” rate. 
1014. 
October .$2.00 
November . 2.10 
December . 2.10 
January . 2.05 
’ebruary . 1.95 
larch . 1.90 
Wholesale prices paid by New York 
’ealers are running $2.01 and $1.91 for 
> and C. Hotels and restaurants using 
wo to three cans per day are paying 
ve to six cents per quart, single quart 
rices from bakeries and grocery stores, 
x to seven cents; delivered milk, nine 
.o 10 cents. 
BUTTER. 
Prices on the better grades are one- 
half cent higher, mainly because the 
torm has delayed supplies. It will be 
weral days before normal shipments 
re again on the way, so that there may 
he a still further temporary advance. 
Creamery, extra.above 92 score, lb... 35 @ 
Extra, 92 score . 34 @ 
Good to Choice . 28 @ 
Lower Grades. 23 <§> 
Storage . 27 @ 
State Dairy, best. 33 @ 
Common to Good. 2a @ 
Ladles . 20 @ 
Packing Stock. 18 @ 
Process . 22 @ 
Elgin, 111., butter market 3H6 cents. 
Philadelphia, western creamery. 34 cents. 
Boston, western creamery, 32. 
Chicago creamery, 24@32. 
36hs 
34 « 
32 
25 
33 
33hs 
32 
23 
22 
25 
CHEESE. 
Trices are one-fourth .to one-half cent 
higher, and interior markets reported 
very firm, especially in New York State. 
There is considerable demand for export, 
which is mainly being supplied from the 
Middle West, where holders are more 
anxious to sell. 
Whole Milk, fresh, specials. 16&£@ 17 
Average fancy. \bl4® 15J£ 
Under grades ..-... 13 @ ia 
Daisies. Wisconsin . 15>-s@ 16 
Skims, specials. 14 @ 14 % 
Good to choice . 11 ® 12 
Poor to fair. 7 ® 10 
EGGS 
Arrivals are much larger and prices 
generally from one to three cents lower. 
The drop would have been still greater 
had it not been for the large quantity 
carrying a shippers’ price limits. Fancy 
nearby white have been still lower than 
the quoted price during the week but 
picked up at the close on rather scanty 
supplies. 
White, choice to fancy, large . 
Medium to good. 
Mixed colors, best. 
Common to good. 
Storage, best . 
Lower grades. 
35 
@ 
36 
32 
© 
34 
29 
® 
30 
25 
® 
28 
25 
® 
25^ 
16 
@ 
23 
FUESII FRUITS. 
The apple market is firm because of 
light receipts, and a few choice grades 
are bringing 25 cents for barrel above 
previous figures. Demand is only mod¬ 
erate, however, and the bulk of sales 
under $2.25. Cranberries selling very 
slowly. Strawberries running poor, some 
down to 20 cents. 
Apples—BenDavis, bbl. 150 @175 
York Imperial . 2 00 @2 75 
Twenty-ounce . 1 75 ® 2 (JO 
Spitz. 1 ib @3 00 
Baldwin. 1 50 @ 2 25 
King . 175 @2 75 
Winesnp . 2 00 @ 3 00 
Greening . 1 75 @3 00 
Box. as t,o variety, . 1 50 @ 2 25 
Pears. Kielfer. bbl . 1 00 @2 00 
Cranberries. Cope Cod, bbl. 2 00 @ 5 50 
Jersey, bbl. 3 00 @4 00 
Strawberries, Fla. qt. 20 @ 36 
BEANS. 
Advances of 25 to 80 cents per hundred 
pounds are noted in Pea and Yellow 
Eye, and five cents in White Kidney. 
Red Kidney in fair demand for export 
at $6 or under. 
Marrow, 100 lbs. 6 85 @ 6 90 
Medium . 5 65 @ 5 60 
Pea . 5 23 @ 5 50 
Red Kidney. .... 5 90 @ 6 00 
White Kidney . 7 25 @7 30 
Yellow Eye. 6 40 @ 5 60 
Lima, California. 6 20 @6 25 
VEGETA BLISS. 
Potato market shows no improvement, 
some sales of State stock being made at 
$1.25 per barrel. No material sales of 
Maine under 50 cents per bushel have 
been noted. Long Island held mainly at 
$1.75 to $2 per barrel. Onions again 
very dull and 25 cents per 100 pounds 
lower. Sound old cabbage is $1 per 
ton higher; new from the South going 
at $1.50 per barrel crate. Choice let¬ 
tuce is scarce, some lots bringing $5 per 
barrel. Other salad crops plentiful and 
lower. Green beans in surplus and low. 
Potatoes—Jersey, bbl. 1 25 ® 1 50 
Long Island, bbl,. 175 @2 00 
State, 180 lbs.1 25 @ 1 50 
Maine, 180 lbs. 1 50 @ 1 75 
Bermuda, bbl. 4 00 @ 7 00 
8weet Potatoes, bbl. 2 00 @2 75 
Brussels Sprouts, qt. 5 @ 18 
Beets. 100 bunches. 2 50 @ 4 00 
Carrots, bbl.1 00 @ 1 25 
Chicory, southern, bbl. 1 50 @2 25 
Cabbage, old, ton .10 00 @14 00 
New. bbl. crate. 1 00 ® 1 50 
Horseradish, bbl . 5 00 @5 50 
Kale, bbl. 65 @ 85 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. 1 50 @ 4 25 
Onions—Red, bag . 1 00 @ 1 25 
Yellow, . 1 00 @ 1 25 
White . 1 25 @ 1 75 
Peppers, bu. 3 00 ® 5 00 
Radishes. 100 bunches . 1 50 @ 2 00 
Spinach, bbl. 1 25 @ 2 00 
String Beans, bu. 1 00 @3 50 
Squash. Hubbard, bbl. 100 @125 
Marrow. 75 ® 1 00 
New, bu. 1 UU @ 3 00 
Egg Plants, bu. 1 50 @ 4 00 
Tomatoes, 6-bkt. crate. 1 00 @ 4 00 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Chickens, lb. 15 ® 16 
Fowls . ;i~ @ 18 
Roosters. 11 @ 12 
Ducks. 17 @ 18 
Geese. 13 @ 14 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
$7.75 to $9, the latter being charged I 
small retailers by jobbers and the former 
a standard wholesale price for Spring 
patent. Corn has not held the heavy 
advance noted last week and the same 
was to some extent true of oats, though 
business in the latter was quite heavy. 
Wheat. No. 1. Northern Spring. 179 @ 
No. 2. Red . 176 ® 
Corn, as to quality, bush. . ,s6 @ 87 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 63 @ 65 
Rye, free from onion. 1 33 @138 
LIVE STOCK. 
Native Steers. 6 50 ® 8 60 
Bulls.5 DO @ 7 25 
Cows.. 3 50 @ 6 00 
Calves, prime veal. 100 Ib. 9 UU @13 00 
Culls. 5 00 @ 7 00 
Sheep. 100 lbs. 4 00 @ 5 50 
Lambs . 8 00 @ 9 50 
Hogs. 6 60 @ 7 50 
HOPS. 
Prime to choice. 17 ® 21 
Common to good. 12 @ 16 
Pacific Coast . 13 @ 14 
Old stock. 7 @ 8 
For the two mouths ending January 
80, our total exports were $459,000,- 
000; imports, $221,000,000; duties col¬ 
lected. $80,000,000. Exports of cotton 
for this period were 2,250,099 bales. 
rCADMA CADMC —Five farms. Raymond. Good 
ULUIfUlH rHtlmd land, houses, barns. 25 to 50 
acre- each. Near Depot. Railroad four directions. 
Terms easy. S. F. ROHEKTS, l!ox 1143, ATLANTA, <JA- 
MILK—FIVE CENTS— wholesale, by year. 8S acres, 
n " tine buildings, mile beautiful village, stock, 
crops, tools, $10,UOU. A. V. B. HAWLEY. Ridnetielri, Conn 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying with several suggestions received 
recently, we open a department hero 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 he 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, Eg; ? 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 l>y farmer capable of man¬ 
aging and working dairy farm. Rox 87, Ho¬ 
bart, N. Y. 
MAN for general farm work, must be good 
milker, purebred Holstelns, begin March 1. 
Box 20, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Subscribers Exchange 
SINGLE MAN, 25, short course student, desires 
position, experienced herdsman, dairyman, 
buttermaker, Babcock test, etc.; good knowledge 
of poultry; good references. II. E. ARM¬ 
STRONG, 113 Tremont Ave., Orange, N. J. 
OUR GRADUATES will be ready to accept posi¬ 
tions as Dairymen, Poultrymen. Horticultur¬ 
ists and General Farm Help on March 1. 15)15. 
Applications will be considered in the order re¬ 
ceived. Address BARON DE IIIRSCH AGRI¬ 
CULTURAL SCHOOL, Woodbine, N. J., Dept. B. 
WANTED—An Agricultural College Graduate 
desires position as superintendent of large es¬ 
tate: ten years’ practical experience, specially 
qualified to handle orchards, general farming, 
and stock raising; experienced in building up 
run down farms, and in planning and erecting 
farm buildings; entire time given to supervision, 
best references, married. II. C. M., Box 17, 
North Gard'en, Ya. 
WANTED—-Hall Colony Brooders. POPLAR 
HILL FARM, Wallingford, Conn. 
NEW WHITE HONEY in sixty-pound' cans anil 
five and ten-pound pails. C. A. HATCH, 
Richland Center, Wis. 
FOR SALE—One car No. 1 third cutting, t o 
ears first cutting. IVYWILD ALFALFA 
FARM, Camillas. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Creamery, equipped for butter and 
cheese manufacturing. Inquire of JOHN 
SAUER, West Monroe, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Twenty bushels Evergreen Sc- 1 
Corn at $2.50 per bushel f. o. b. New Milford, 
Conn. J. E. WATSON, Marbledale, Conn. 
PANCAKES and Orange Syrup or Marmalade for 
Winter mornings, samples 25c.; oranges, 
grapefruit. H. C. TILLSON, Leesburg. Fla. 
WILL EXCHANGE new Kemp Manure Spreader 
for purebred hogs or brood sow or Guernsey 
cow. A. O. CHAPIN, R. R. 1, Sharon Springs, 
APPLES by Parcel Post: Northern Spy, 54 ap¬ 
ples, $1; bushel box, $2; postage paid in 1st 
and 2d 1 zone; all cities along the Hudson, in¬ 
cluding New York, Binghamton, Syracuse, 
Springfield, Mass. I). W. SOUTHARD, Gilboa, 
Schoharie Co., N. Y. 
EELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS furnished and in¬ 
stalled complete. Gasoline engine or water 
power; estimates covering cost of Installation 
and operation cheerfully furnished; results guar¬ 
anteed': correspondence solicited. A. J. WOOD- 
WORTH, Wiscoy, N. Y. 
GRAPEFRUIT—Fancy bright. $1.75 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 ail respects as 
Brights, except in outside appearance. Price 
delivered by Express quoted on request. GEO. 
B. CEI.LON, Tropical Grove, Miami, Fla. 
FOR SALE—Valuable fruit and poultry farm 
of 9 acres. MOORE & SON, Nazareth, Pa. 
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE wishes work on a 
farm or in any branch of farming. E. SHRIG- 
LEY, 30 Alburtis Ave., Corona, N. Y. 
WANTED—Man on dairy farm, capable, indus¬ 
trious, tempera to, good milker: state wages. 
"THE ELMS,” East Freetown, N. Y. 
MAN, 23. single, desires responsible position 
on farm: life experience; no liquor or tobacco. 
CHAS. BROKAW, 126 Lalor St., Trenton. N. .T. 
WANTED—Partner: small capital: will furnish 
land, some capital: equal profits to active 
woman or man. POULTRY WOMAN, Soutbold, 
L. I. 
PARTNER WANTED—Florida Livestock propo¬ 
sition, witli capital; 500-acre rich elav land 
near 'Tallahassee. L. HEIMBURGER, Tallahas¬ 
see, Fla. 
FOR SALE—80-acre farm; ample buildings; 
everything best condition. L. LEE, Broadal- 
bin, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—125 acres good land, buildings, wa¬ 
ter, etc. For particulars write C. Z., care R. 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—To rent farm with about 50 acres, 
New Jersey or Eastern States preferred. Box 
30, care R. N.-Y. 
TO LET—In Rergen Co., farm of 165 acres, half 
of it tillable, with or without stock. M. N., 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
DAIRY FARM—105 acres, well watered, maple 
orchard, good buildings, $3,000. IDA SHER¬ 
MAN, So. Rutland’, N. Y. 
SOUTH FLORIDA LAKE FRONT Fruit Farm- 
Exchange for hill farm In N. E. or N. York. 
E. PUTNEY, Avon Park, Florida. 
AMERICAN GIRL. 21, wants to help with 
housework and chickens on farm; good home. 
Write MISS DORA EGAN, Wabasli Building, 
Pittsburgh, Pa. 
EXPERIENCED POULTR YMAN—Good chick 
raiser will be open for position on March 1; 
excellent references. Address F., Box 68, 
Woodbine, N. J. 
POSITION as competent Farm Manager, 46, 
married, grown-up family, references, active, 
honest, sober. FARMER, 69 Marshall Street, 
Rochester, N. Y. 
YOUNG MAN—Experienced Poultryman and 
Orcliardist wants position on modern plant, 
witli opportunity to show results. Address B., 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Partner with some capital to enlarge 
a good paying poultry business ami add poul¬ 
try supplies; investigate at once. RIVER HEAD 
FARM, Old Mystic, Conn. 
POSITION WANTED ns dairyman on private es¬ 
tate. well experienced with cows, understands 
buttermaking, sober, reliable man. THOMAS 
NEUMANN, Central Park, L. I. 
WANTED—Position as farm manager by ex¬ 
perienced man with college course, married, 
best references; do not use tobacco or liquor. 
Address J. II. CLUTE, North Chatham, N. Y. 
WANTED—Working foreman, to build up small 
farm; must be sober, thrifty; understand veg¬ 
etables, farm crops, stock; state age. experience, 
wages required. CORNER FARM, Easton, 
Mass. 
FOR SALE—175 acres, good house and barn, 
fine young orchard.; good stock and dairy 
farm. LESTER TIPPLE, Client, N. Y. 
DAIRY FARM, Oneida Comity, 115 acres; 
large new house, cement barn; machinery, 
equipment; $4,800; small payment. OWNER, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—93-acre farm, about 2,000 fruit 
trees, 3 acres berries, % acre asparagus, 1-5 
acre ginseng; new house; bargain. W. E. 
AVERY, Honesdale, Pa. 
FOR SALE—Part of a large apple and* peach 
orchard in Piedmont section of Virginia, at a 
sacrifice; just coming into bearing. Address 
P. O. Box 78, Staunton, Ya. 
150-ACRE productive Farm; good buildings, wa¬ 
ter and timber, near State Road. town, rail¬ 
road. Price. $5,000. Easy terms. BENJ. 
LEHMAN, Sharon Springs, Schoharie Co., N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Dairy and fruit farm, 33 acres 
level loam soil: stone 8-room house, barn 
poultry house, 200 hens, 100 fruit trees, 1 000 
berry bushes; a bargain; locatted Bucks Co.. 
Pa. Address P. O. 442, Closter, N. J. 
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM—A Bargain— 
212 acres for $3,900; excellent buildings, large 
orchard, good stock and dairy farm; ono-quarfe • 
cash, balance long time. W. GROSS, Fultonvillc 
N. Y., owner, Fonda Station, N. Y. C R R 
trees, good varieties; ample room between 
orange or grapefruit trees; price. $1,000; er 
terms. GOULD-WOOTTEN CO., De Land, FI 
Turkeys, choice, lb. '21 ® 22 
Common to good . 12 ® 18 
Chickens choice broilers, lb. 23 @ 25 
Broilers, common to good . 19 @ 20 
Roasters . 23 @ 24 
Fowls.’.. 14 @ 18 
Capons, best. 27 @ 28 
Small and slips.. 18 @ 22 
Ducks, Spring. 10 @ 17 
8quabs, doz. 1 25 @ 4 75 
HAY AND STRAW. 
The stock of medium Timothy and 
clover grades is ample for all demands; 
first quality Timothy 
Prices unchanged. 
rather 
scarce. 
Hay. Timothy, No. 1. ton _ 
. 20 00 
@20 50 
No. 2. 
@19 00 
No. 3. 
@17 50 
Clover mixed. 
.17 00 
@18 00 
6traw, Rye. 
@15 00 
GRAIN 
The week has been 
active in 
wheat 
speculation, the close showing a net ad¬ 
vance of 12 cents. Bakers, especially 
the small ones are feeling the pressure 
of higher priced flour and many will have 
to charge more for bread or close their 
shops. Flour ranges all the way from 
ONTARIO Veterinary College graduate desires 
position on salary, 19 years’ experience; satis¬ 
factory references as to character and ability. 
Address COOPERSTOWN, New York, It. D. 5, 
Box 60. 
FARM FOREMAN wants position, age 36, one 
child 8. life experience; understands care, 
feeding of registered Jerseys; used to handling 
men; good caretaker; strictly temperate; capa¬ 
ble taking full o' arge. Box 45. Greens Farms, 
Conn. 
WANTED—-Manager for fertile 130-acre farm 
with 400 bearing apple trees; stock and tools 
furnished; must make at least $780 interest on 
Investment besides wages. Entire responsibility. 
Write for particulars. Address E. C. G., cure 
R. N.-Y. 
SITUATION WANTED as “Farm Superinten¬ 
dent” on gentleman’s estate; life experience 
in all branches farming, dairying, successful 
handling help, familiar farm machinery; best of 
reference; particulars in correspondence. Box 
21, care R. N.-Y. 
POSITION WANTED as Manager or Assistant on 
Fruit Farm; practical experience all farm 
work; specialty fruit growing, poultry farming; 
business training; single; age 30; American; 
would consider profit sharing plan or renting. R. 
MEYER, 51 Morton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Nine acre poultry and fruit farm 
in village along Delaware and Hudson mil- 
road; 10 minutes’ walk depot; eight miles from 
city; state road: city and spring watered; good 
buildings; furnace heat; price, $3,000; easy 
terms. ROCKDALE, R. ]>., Box 3, N. Y 
FOR SALE—Large farm with large barn, out¬ 
buildings, heated house, several acres tillable 
ground, also woodland and pasture, lake and 
fruit; healthful elevation, suitable for sanita¬ 
rium or building lots; near town witli high 
school. F. D., Cottluss Road, Box 103, Butler, 
N. J. 
FOR SALE—An up-to-date chicken farm on 
outskirts of Boro of Marietta; 3 lots of 
ground 120 feet on main road. 200 feet d'eep, in¬ 
cluding large 2-story frame dwelling with con¬ 
veniences, five modern chicken houses in good 
repair, tool house and fruit trees; an opportunity 
for anyone interested in chicken raising. Ad¬ 
dress Box 221, Marietta, Pa. 
FOR SALE—18014 acres dairy and general crop 
farm at Willseyville. Tioga Co.. N. Y.; plenty 
of fruit, good buildings, on valley road, near 
church, school and stores, milk taken at farm 
every morning; plenty good water, machine 
worked fields, nice lot of thrifty timber; price, 
$3,300, part cash, part time at 5 per cent. Write 
for particulars to EMERY C. MIX, Justice of 
the Peace, Willseyville, N. Y. 
