1315. 
U' I-I LC 1< U iXA. Iv 
NEVV-YOKKER 
507 
CONTENTS 
the RURAL NEW-YORKER, March 27, 1915. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Training City Boys for Actual Farm Work...469 
Some Big Onion Stories .470 
Sifted Coal Ashes .470 
Killing Stumps .475 
Peeling Seed Potatoes .475 
Quack Grass in the North .475 
Maryland Farm Notes .476 
Right After the Consumer’s Dollar. Part 11.477 
Sixty Cars of Potatoes Wanted.480 
The Sparrow Nuisance .480 
Wax Shavings for Fertilizer .481 
Value of Horse Manure .481 
Renewing Old Meadow .481 
Nitrate of Soda on Wheat .481 
Hope Farm Notes .482 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
An English Egg-laying Contest.470 
Concrete for Stable Floors.470 
The Farm Manager and Tuberculosis.470 
Mules on a Fruit Farm .494 
Milk-making in New York .494 
Economy Silo .495 
Concrete Floor in Stable .495 
Mule-foot Hog .495 
Raising the Dairy Calf .496 
Liability for Borrowed Animal .496 
Dairy Ration .497 
Feeding Young Chicks .497 
Portable Henhouse and Feeding Pens.497 
Leaking Teat . 498 
Bog Spavin .498 
Cough .498 
Paralysis .498 
Lameness .498 
The Favorite Hens .499 
Care of Geese .502 
Shrinkage in Laying .502 
Selecting for Egg Production .502 
Middlings and Potatoes for Hens and Hogs. .502 
Quantity of Meat Needed .503 
The American Wyandotte Favored.503 
Concrete Henhouses .503 
Favus . 505 
Hens Eat Droppings .505 
Dying Chicks .505 
Permanganate in Iron Containers .505 
Development of An Egg .505 
HORTICULTURE. 
An Orchard That Is Coming Back.471 
A Few Spraying Considerations .471, 472 
Grape Juice in North Carolina.472 
Tomatoes Ripen Unevenly .472 
Use of Fresh Horse and Hen Manure.472 
Top-worked Kieffer Pears .472 
Close-pruned Grapevines .472 
Improving an Old Orchard. Part II.473 
Transplanting Fruit Trees, Roses and Rhu¬ 
barb .473 
Spraying as Insurance .478 
Home Preparation of Nicotine .478 
Quassin Spray .478 
Nitrate of Soda on Garden .481 
Hedge Plants for Cold Climates .483 
Diseased Gladiolus Bulbs .483 
French Endive .483 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
Educating the Daughter Through Keeping 
Summer Boarders .485 
The Back-to-the-lander’s Wife .485 
In School Days .486 
The Tireless Hired Girl .487 
The Rest Room Club of Binghamton.487 
Seasonable Dress for Women.488 
A Sensible Dress ......483 
A Well-dressed Hen .489 
Tenants by the Entirety .489 
Rights of Wife on Execution against Prop¬ 
erty .489 
Inheritance Taxes in Pennsylvania .489 
Growing Pigeons for Profit .490 
The School Teacher’s Reverie and Orchard. . .490 
Women Help Needed . 491 
Notes and Queries .!. ! !491 
A Garden in the Far North .491 
Good Words .. 
Short Stories of Human Nature.492 
The Head of Mt. Hood.492 
Various Tricks of Fakers . 493 
An Optical Swindle . 493 
Sugar Curing Hame and Shoulders.. ! 500 
Potato and Flour Bread .500 
A Little German Cooking .500 
Good Words for Potatoes .500 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Concrete Block Construction . 471 
Development of Water Power . 471 
New York State News . !!474 
Events of the Week ..., .474 
Available Bulletins . [470 
Bicycle Grindstone . !.479 
Precipitating Sediment in Water.... j [ ’479 
Getting Machinery in Shape . 479 
Buying a Barrel of Flour . \, 482 
Editorials . 484 
Farm News . 501 
Publisher’s Desk .!!!!!!!!.506 
Products, Prices and Trade. 
Wholesale Prices at New York, 
Week Ending Mar. 19. 1915. 
MILK. 
In the Borden schedule for the next 
six months prices in the short haul zone 
will be, according to fat contents, as fol¬ 
lows per 100 pounds: 
April .... 
May. 
June ..., 
July. 
August .. 
September 
3% 
4% 
5% 
1.61 
1.91 
1.36 
1.66 
1.30 
1.60 
1.46 
1.76 
... 1.32 
1.62 
1.92 
. .. 1.41 
1.71 
2.01 
BUTTER. 
Receipts have been quite large and 
business dceidedly quiet, so that the tone 
or the market favors buyers. Very little 
fresh creamery has brought above 29 y 2 , 
while fairly good marks have sold be¬ 
tween 27 and 28. Packing stock and city- 
made butter sells mainly between 18 and 
-0 cents. There is a little export buying 
or local make at 19 cents. Danish but¬ 
ter is in regular commerce here, the bet¬ 
ter grades selling up to our best crearn- 
'■I'.v. 1 wo ships this week have brought 
a few tons from Argentina. In season¬ 
able quality this corresponds with our 
•Summer make. 
Creamery, extra.above 92 score, lb.. 
Extra, 92 score ... 
Good to Choice . 
Lower Grades. 
Storage. 
State Dairy, best.!..!!!..!!!!!!! 
Common to Good' 
Ladles . ' 
PaokIng 8took .. 
Process . . 
29^® 
28 
24 @ 
20 @ 
20 @ 
27 @ 
19 @ 
10 © 
14 © 
19 to 
„. E'Sln, 111., butter market 28 cents, 
i uuaaelphia, western creamery. 29 cents. 
Boston, western creamery, 30. 
Chicago creamery, 25@28. 
30 
29 
27 
2 ;; 
25 
28 
25 
20 
17 
23 
CHEESE, 
Exporters are looking for grades that 
can be bought at 16 cents or under, 
though the volume of buying is not large, 
owing to high ocean freights. Home de¬ 
mand for the top grades of whole milk 
is improved. 
Whole Milk, specials . 17 @ 17*4 
Average fancy. 16*4® 16*£ 
Under grades . 13 ® 16 
Daisies, Wisconsin . 15 ® 16kf 
Skims, specials. 14 @ 14)6 
Good to choice . 11 ® 12 
Poor to fair. 7 ® 10 
EGGS 
The market has been in generally 
stronger position than last week, with 
advances of two cents per dozen on most 
fresh stock. 
White, choice to fancy, large . 24 ® 25 
Medium togood. 20 @ 22 
Mixed colors, best. 22 @ 22*6 
Common to good. 17 @ 19 
FRKAH FRUITS. 
Apples have done better this week, 
occasional lots selling at $3.50 or bet¬ 
ter. A few Pippins from Virginia have 
brought $3.75. Strawberries arriving 
more freely in open crates; prices un¬ 
changed from last week. 
Apples—BenDavis, bbl. 150 ® 2 00 
Russet . 1 50 @ 2 00 
Spitz. 2 00 ® 2 75 
Baldwin. 2 00 @ 3 00 
King . 2 00 ® 3 25 
Winesap . 2 50 @ 3 00 
Albemarle Pippins. 3 50 @ 3 75 
Spy . 2 00 @ 3 50 
Greening . 2 00 @ 3 50, 
Box. as to variety, . 90 ® 1 50 
Pears. KielTer. bbl. 1 50 ® 3 00 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, bbl. 2 00 (<« 5 00 
Jersey, bbl. 2 00 to 4 50 
Strawberries, Fla. qt. 25 @ 50 
BKAN8. 
Market is 10 cents per hundred lower 
on all varieties, but White Kidney, Med¬ 
ium and Pea are in considerable surplus. 
Marrow, 100 lbs.. 
Medium . 
Pea . 
Red Kidney. 
White Kidney . 
Yellow Eye. 
Lima, California 
6 75 @ 6 90 
5 65 @ 5 75 
5 30 @ 5 40 
6 30 @6 35 
7 40 ® 7 50 
6 00 ® 6 15 
5 90 to 6 00 
V KG E’L'ABLKS. 
Potato supply is heavy, selling freely 
from the yards at 40 to 50 cents per 
bushel. New from the South bring $2 to 
$5 per barrel. Cabbage is $3 per ton 
higher for old, and up 50 cents per barrel 
for new. Lettuce scai’ce and running 
poor in quality. 
Southern, new, bbls 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl. 
Brussels Sprouts, qt. 
Onions—liei 
Yellow, 
New, bu. 
Egg Plants, bu. 
Fowls ... 
Roosters 
Ducks ... 
Geese .... 
LIVE POULTRY. 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Turkeys, choice, lb. 
Common togood. 
Chickens choice broilers, lb. 
Broilers, common to good _ 
Roasters ..... 
Fowls. 
Ducks,... 
Squabs, doz..... 
LIVE STOCK. 
Native Steers. 
Bulls. 
Cows. 
Calves, prime veal, 100 lb. 
Culls. 
Sheep. 100 ibs. 
Lambs .. 
Hogs. 
Prime to choice.. 
Common to good. 
Pacific Coast .... 
Old stock. 
HOPS. 
25 
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30 
25 
to 
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35 
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50 
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7 
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to 
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18 
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12 
18 
to 
20 
10 
to 
11 
19 
to 
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14 
to 
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25 
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27 
21 
to 
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23 
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to 
17fi$ 
12 
to 
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toil 
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8 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Chickens, roasting, lb. 
Broilers, common to good, lb. 
Fricassee, lb. 
Fowls . 
Turkeys. 
Leg of lamb. 
Lamb chops. 
Roasting beef . 
8tewing beef . 
Pork chops.?.... 
Loin of Pork . 
Round Steak . 
* 
26 @ 
25 @ 
18 @ 
18 @ 
22 @ 
18 @ 
16 @ 
18 @ 
12 @ 
18 ® 
17 to 
18 to 
27 
26 
20 
23 
24 
20 
20 
22 
if, 
20 
20 
32 
Government Apple Report. 
Figures received from 165 cold storages 
in this country give the following hold¬ 
ings : 
Barrels. 
December 1. 2,410,913 
January 1. 2,224,306 
February 1. 1,857,000 
March 1. 1.315,929 
This shows that from December 1 to 
March 1 the movement from these ware¬ 
houses was 1,194,984 barrels. These 
figures do not give the entire holdings of 
apples in this country, as there are at 
least 100 other storages that have not 
made a a full report. 
NFW garden.fruit, stock, 
JL/KOC/I POULTRY FARMS. Wo 
handle the best. A. Warron Dressor, Burlington, N. J. 
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, Egos and other live stock 
advertisements will go under proper headings on 
other pages. Seed and Nursery advertisements 
will not be accepted for this column, 
POSITION WANTED as general farm superin¬ 
tendent with practical experience, nine years 
in present position of a large estate in the East; 
reason for making a change place is for sale; 
nothing hut first-class position will lie accepted, 
understand thoroughly all farm machinery, for¬ 
estry, landscape gardening and poultry, regis¬ 
tered cattle and sheep, also keeping of farm ac¬ 
counts; American, married, one child; at pres¬ 
ent employed; can furnish best of references. 
Address Box 48, care of Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM MANAGER wants position. American, 
honest, trustworthy, frugal, no liquor or to¬ 
bacco, understands general farming, soil Im¬ 
provement, mixing fertilizers, care of horses 
and’ poultry, export raising calves, handle and 
repair farm equipment, farm accounts, cost of 
production, handle men and produce results, give 
full details, salary, etc. MANAGER, c. Rural 
New-Yorker. 
HEADMASTER OF SCHOOL wishes to secure 
position for capable farm foreman. Three 
years’ excellent reference, wages, $50. Apply 
RIGGS, Gladstone, N. J. 
GERMAN, married, 27, one baby, strong, sober 
reliable, experienced gardener and farmer 
■wants position, with advancement preferred, 
lived in city lately. HANS I’RENDL, 18 Lex¬ 
ington Ave., Mount Klsco, N. Y. 
POULTRY MANAGER—Open for engagement, 
thoroughly experienced. Incubation brooding 
specialty, good reference. I). C., care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED young man (married), wishes 
position as farmer, understands all modern 
machinery: is good teamster; reference. Box 04, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Gardener o, ‘d poultryman, single, re¬ 
spectable and competent man for country; one 
who understands gardening, shrubbery, poultry 
and general farm work; wages, .830 month and 
board: no users of cigarettes or liquor need ap¬ 
ply; give full particulars and references. Box 
63, care It. N.-Y. 
POSITION WANTED—Single, Irish-American, 
can drive horses or automobile (licensed), 
bandy with tools, good references. Box 59, care 
of Rural New-Yorker. 
RUTGERS MAN, 24. temperate, desires position 
on poultry farm. COOK, 38 E. 22d street, 
Bayonne, N. .1. 
HUSTLING, practical, life experienced farm 
foreman, references, wants position April 1. 
ELLIS, Route 4, Brewster, N. Y. 
CHRISTIAN young man, 19, wants job on farm, 
prefers stock farm; can furnish reference. 
W. S., 10 Zabrlskie St., Jersey City, N. J. 
GARDENER—Farmer, single, white. British or 
American, young man, sober, reliable, compe¬ 
tent. best references. O’HIGGINS, Martinsville, 
N. J. 
BOY. 11!, strong, wishes position on farm, no 
experience. R. K SSONE, 109 W. 111th St. 
Market is firm on the upper grades 
of Timothy. Business is dull on all 
grades of both hay and straw. 
Hay. Timothy, No. 1. ton . 20 50 @21 00 
No. 2.18 50 @19 50 
No. 3 .16 00 @17 51) 
Clover mixed.17 00 @18 00 
Straw, Rye,.14 00 @16 00 
GRAIN 
Wheat has been higher during the 
week, but closes at about the same figure 
as last reported. In the Winter wheat 
section the plant has wintered in good 
condition, mainly, and Spring sowings 
are expected to be much larger. Oats 
and corn practically unchanged. The 
new crop in Argentina is reported good. 
W heat. No. 1. Northern Spring. 169 © 
No. 2. Red . 1 69 @ 
Corn, as to quality, bush. 80 @ 85 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 62 @ 66 
Rye, free from onion. 1 25 to 1 28 
RETAIL PRICES AT NEW YORK. 
These are not the highest or lowest 
figures noted here, but represent produce 
of good quality and the buying opportuni¬ 
ties of at least half of New York’s popu¬ 
lation. 
Eggs, fancy white, doz. 2S to gj 
Mixed colors, new laid. 25 & 08 
Ordinary grades . 20 @ 23 
Butter, fancy prints, lb. 36 ® 38 
Tub. choice. 33 @ 35 
YOUNG MAN, French, 20. strong, desires place 
on farm with good people, two years’ expe¬ 
rience, horses, cows and general fanning, refer¬ 
ences. CHARLES ARNAT’D, 113 West 111th St. 
CAPABLE Man understanding all branches of 
farming, also expert Poultrvman. desires posi¬ 
tion by April 1. Address FARMER, P. O., Cats- 
kill, N. Y. 
WANTED—Position as manager of large es¬ 
tate or orchards, agricultural college graduate 
and entymologist, lifetime experience, would 
lease. Box 66. Darlington, Md. 
AMERICAN, single, 46. experienced, carpenter, 
painter, vegetable gardener, wants position, 
private estate or institution, reference. CORDES, 
765 Fresh Pond Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
WANTED—Man and wife, man for general farm 
work, good milker, wife to do general hoTlse- 
worlt. Address WM. HAMMOND, Pawling, N. Y. 
WANTED—A position as working foreman on a 
farm, 20 years’ experience, understand cows 
and horses, thoroughly honest and sober. Box 
21, Treadwell, N. Y. 
CARETAKER OF FARM—Reliable, thorough, 
knows how to stop leaks and make profits, 
state character of farm and your requirements 
in first letter. Address Box 62, c. Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Experienced single or married man 
for general farming, more especially for dairy 
work, where a small herd of Jerseys are kept, 
good milker and feeder, no liquor. S. W. PER¬ 
KINS, West Kennebunk. Me. 
Subscribers Exchange 
300 ACRE FARM FOR SALE—23 miles from 
Washington, one-half mile off an excellent 
State road, county road running entire length of 
farm, 1*/4| miles to good school and churches. 10 
room house, painted last year; good barns, 
stables and shed; 1,000 rods of woven wire 
fence; 135 acres In cultivation, 30 acres In 
wheat and rye, 10 acres of two-year-old apple 
orchard, including stock. Implements, feed and 
furniture, $9,000, reasonable terms. C. K. GRA¬ 
HAM, Hampton, Ya. 
OWNER offers complete 90-acre, money making 
Chautauqua farm, 25 Concord vineyard, other¬ 
wise well fruited, no waste, spring water, nat¬ 
ural gas, splendid buildings, implements, horses, 
$2,500 down, $10,000 time; description, photo¬ 
graphs upon request. HARRY STANSBURY, 
Forestville, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Fine fruit, farm and modern subur¬ 
ban home right, in town 800 population, 27 
acres, 1.700 pear trees, 800 young apple trees in 
bearing, 3 acres asparagus. 1 acre strawberries, 
cherry, walnut and chestnut trees, eleven room 
house, water, electricity, gas and hot water 
heat throughout; house and ample outbuildings, 
$10,000; no agents. MRS. R. C. BARNARD, 
Camden, Delaware. 
FOR SALE—20 acres fine location one mile of 
station, good 6-room house, other buildings, 
1,000 fruit trees, also berries and asparagus, one 
pair of mules, all farming implements, tools and 
poultry; price, $4,000; $2,000 cash, good market, 
fine climate, mild short winters, also stool; 
farms; catalogue free. J. R. McGONIGAL & 
SON, Dover, Del. 
WILL TRADE FOR GOOD FARM, within 100 
miles of New York, gentleman’s attractive 
all-year suburban place in ideal town, only 40 
minutes from New York, unsurpassed train ser¬ 
vice; house an<l grounds much above average; 
photos and detailed description on application; 
equity, $9,000, mortgage $7,000. Address 
J. W. KNAPP, 120 Liberty street, New York. 
FARM FOR RENT—50 acres at Crystal Lake, 
Bergen Co., New Jersey, 5-room house, barns, 
complete poultry plant for 1,000 hens, fruit, bay, 
5 acres rye and 2*4 acres wheat, with stock and 
tools or without. Call or address A. R. 
DOUGHERTY, Crystal Lake, N. J. 
FINE smooth farm for sale, overlooking bay, 
rich land, fine house, buildings, water, every 
thing in best condition. OWNER, Box 66, La¬ 
fayette, R. I. 
MODERN Poultry Plant with all improvements 
and fully equipped; cheap to early buyer. 
IIENHAVEN POULTRY YARDS, Cortland, 
N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Fertile farm of 130 acres, 110 tilla¬ 
ble, 50 suitable for gardening, beautiful scen¬ 
ery, fine boating, bathing and fishing; possession 
at any time to suit buyer. W. G. KANE, 
Kyserike, N. Y. 
PLEASANT VIEW FARM—Fancy Maple Syrup. 
$1.15 gallon here crated; Russet, I.ady Sweet 
Apples, $2 barrel. DANIEL WILLIAMS, Hough¬ 
ton, N. Y. 
WANTED—Farm about. 20 acres, northern Jer¬ 
sey. Box 58, care R. N.-Y. 
FOR SALE—Poultry farm in the Adirondacks, 
suitable for a summer home. W. II. TUTTLE, 
Canastota, N. Y. 
WANTED—New York farms In exchange for 
Lynchburg, Va., income property and South 
Dakota farms. II. II. MESCIIENDORE, Forest 
Depot, Va. 
FOR SALE—Farm 28 acres, two miles from vil¬ 
lage of Pine Rush and railroad station. JOHN 
I5EEKMAN, Pine Bush, N. Y., Lock Box 28. 
VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE—275 acres, mile 
from Dillwyn, $12 per acre; sixty miles above 
Richmond: particulars write CHAS. RAGSDALE, 
Dillwyn, Vn. 
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED Poultry Farm, mile 
railroad, 14 miles Philadelphia; 3,000 capacity, 
perfect condition, sacrifice. $7,000. WHITE 
FEATHER FARM, Beverly, N. J. 
250 ACRES, $2,500 ; 50 acres cultivated, orchard, 
timber, watered pasture; good buildings, vil¬ 
lage two miles. ECKERSON, Athens, Me. 
TO RENT—Sullivan County, N. Y., over 100 
acres, furnished house, barns, stocked, 
equipped, ready to plant, manv conveniences 
references required. READY, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Nice farm in Somerset Co.. Md., 
level, free of stones, excellent water, will con¬ 
sider exchange for town property. D. II. LAMY, 
Westovcr, Md’. 
I* OR SALE—Level, smooth. 160-acre Central 
New York dairy farm, stocked and equipped; 
fine buildings, running water; price, $6,500; 
easy terms. Box 61, care It. N.-Y 
I'OR SALE—Poultry Fruit Farm: twenty acres 
good buildings, cider mill, peaches, quinces 
and berries in bearing witli an income of $500 
per year, 60 miles from New York, in State of 
Jersey. Box 60, care R. N.-Y. 
ELECTRIC 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. Wlscoy, N. Y. 
NULL’S Famous Melilotus TIonoy, 10-pound pail 
$1.50. express prepaid. W. D. NULL, Demo- 
polis, Ala. 
THREE No. 1 
use one season 
Maryland Ave., 
MncKay colony Brooder stoves, 
. $24 each. C. E. SMITH, 1314 
N. E., Washington, D. C. 
FOR SALE CHEAP—Bono cutter, small gasolinp 
engine, small power feed grinder, hand 
sprayer, grass seed sower and seed corn tester 
all nearly new. Box 158, Williamsport, Ohio. ’ 
FOR SALE—One 300-egg Cyphers Incubator, 
used but once, $20; Washburn mandolin, good 
lu “ avy lea ther case, $8. WARNER 
ROBISON, Mentor, O. 
FOR SALE—Good Potatoes for eating, carload 
or loss, 50 cents f. o. b. cars, bags extra. E. 
P. FRISP.EE. West Kortright, Grange 1352, N\ 
x. (25 bushels Irish Cobblers). 
FOR PURE MAPLE SUGAR and Syrup. Wi 
C. J. YODER, Grantsville, Md 
WANTED—A quantity of small 
WHITE POULTRY FARMS, Cairo, 
County, N. Y. 
potatoes. 
Greene 
i 
m/imimi.’i or 1 All 
one bushed hamper, good fruit, full measure 
WALDRON IIARRINGTON, Oxford. N. Y. 
MIXED CAR TTAY—Mostly first, some second 
and third cutting Alfalfa, some Timothy S16 
per ton. DWIGHT PARLEY, Manlius, N. Y. 
DOVETAILED eight frame hives nailed and 
painted’, used one season, a great bargain for 
$1.25 each; also Italian bees. H. I. GREULICIf 
Scotia, N. Y. 
