T Pi EC RURAL, 
NEW-VORKER 
611 
CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, April 17, 1915. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Cultivation of the Teasel.583, 684 
Making 1 a New Soil .584 
A Farm Partnership Agreement.584 
A Back-to-the-lander’s Figures.584 
Notea on Potato Spraying .585 
Improving Tough Old Sod.585 
The Agricultural College and Information... .685 
Gasoline Engine on Potato Digger.586 
Dipping Potatoes for Scab .591 
Onion Sets Under Hay.591 
Peculiarities of Drainage .591 
Cabbage on Low Ground .591 
Hope Farm Notes .592 
Crops and Farm Notes.603 
Using Bones on the Farm .604 
Burning the Pasture .«....604 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Value of the Toy Horse .585 
Alarm Clock for Feeding Horses .600 
Pigs on Shares .600 
Immunized Hogs .600 
Bitter Cream .600 
A Grade Cow's Record .601 
The Live Stock Quarantine.601 
Why I Quit Sheep .7.601 
Soy Beans for Forage .602 
Ewes on Frozen Grass .602 
Ration for Fattening Steers .602 
Ration for Milch Cows .602 
Thriftless Sow .602 
Prolapse of Rectum .605 
Cowpox .605 
Obstructed Teat; Foot-and-Mouth Infection. .605 
Warts .605 
THE HENYARD. 
The Care of the Turkey .585 
Fleas in Henhouse .607 
Two-year-old Indian Runner Ducks.607 
Summer Crop on Poultry Run .607 
Fat Hens ..607 
Feather Pulling .607 
Vertigo .607 
Quick Egg Testing .608 
Feather Pulling ..608 
Freshness of Eggs .608 
Poultry Breeding Questions .608 
Strong Flavored Eggs .608 
HORTICULTURE. 
Pear on Thorn .585 
Greenhouse Construction .•.587 
Spray to Control Rose Bugs.589 
Holly Without Berries .589 
Propagating Forsythia .589 
Care of Cyclamen .589 
Blight Attacking Phlox .589 
Stained-Glass Greenhouse .589 
Swiss Chard .589 
Fungus on Oak Tree .593 
Rhododendrons from Seed .593 
Moving Large Maples .593 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day .598 
The Rural Patterns ...598 
Seen in New York Shops.598, 699 
An Open-Air Kitchen ...599 
Another Starching Method ..599 
Embroidery Designs .699 
Peanut Butter .599 
Savory Potatoes .699 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
The Old House .585 
The Pastoral Parson .686 
Removing Soot from Flue ...687 
An Illinois Smokehouse .601 
Publisher’s Desk .610 
Products, Prices and Trade 
Wholesale Prices at New York, 
Week Ending April. 9, 1915. 
MILK. 
The llorden contract prices for the six 
months beginning with April are based 
on the fat content of the milk, there be¬ 
ing a difference of 00 cents per 100 
pounds between three and live per cent, 
fat. The price increases uniformly three 
cents per 100 pounds for every tenth of 
one per cent, fat increase. 
3 % 
3 . 5 % 
4% 
4.5% 
5% 
April .. 
.. $1.31 
$1.46 
$1.61 
$1.76 
$1.91 
May ... 
.. 1.06 
1.21 
1.36 
1.51 
1.66 
June .. 
. . 1.00 
1.15 
1.30 
1.45 
1.60 
J uly .. 
. 1.16 
1.31 
1.46 
1.61 
1.76 
Aug. .. 
. 1.32 
1.47 
1.62 
1.77 
1.92 
Sept. .. 
. . 3.41 
1.56 
1.71 
1.86 
2.01 
BUTTER. 
Arrivals this week have been moder¬ 
ate and demand for fresh stock of the bet¬ 
ter grades sufficient to advance prices one 
cent. Medium grade creamery has also 
kept cleared up better than usual. 
Creamery, extra.above 92 score, lb... 32 @ 
Extra, 92 score . 31 @ 
Good to Choice . 25 @ 
Lower Grades. 22 @ 
Storage . 22 @ 
Btate Dairy, best. 30 @ 
Common to Good. 22 @ 
Ladles . 18 @ 
Packing Stock. 18 @ 
Process . 19 @ 
Elgin, 111., butter market 29% cents. 
Philadelphia. western creamery. 32 cents. 
Boston, western creamery, 31. 
Chicago creamery, 25@30. 
32 is 
31% 
29 
24 
28 
31 
24 
21 
20 
23 
CHEESE. 
There is no material change in price, 
but the tone of the market is weaker. 
There are but few sales of choice new 
nmke above 15 cents, and those anxious 
to sell are often obliged to take one- 
fourth cent under this figure. 
Whole Milk, new specials . 15 @ 15% 
New, average fancy . 14%@ 14% 
New. under grades . 12%@ 14 
Old, specials. 17 ® 17% 
Old. average fancy. 16%@ 16% 
Wisconsin, new, Daisies. 15 @ 15% 
Skims, special. 12 @ 14 
Fair to good. 7 @ 10 
EGGS 
Rather large quantities are going into 
storage on shippers’ order, and this with 
the local speculative trade tends to keep 
the surplus cleared up. Storing eggs at 
-2 cents on above may or may not he 
profitable. The latter possibility is worth 
considerable thought on the part of ship¬ 
pers who are expecting an outlet at up¬ 
wards of 30 cents next M inter. It must 
he remembered that the profit will be 
made on the eggs that are candled out 
as first grade, which may not be nearly 
all that are stored. The loss ought not to 
be heavy in a storage house properly con¬ 
structed and handled, but something may 
go wrong, or some one forgets or is care¬ 
less about moisture, and the eggs have a 
musty, or at least, “far away” taste, so 
that the price is chopped iu two. This 
happens in the best equipped storage 
places, aud certainly no chance should be 
taken by putting eggs in low grade 
houses. Successful egg storage must he 
dry. Artificial cold with plenty of cal¬ 
cium chloride will meet this requirement, 
and where natural ice is used some meth¬ 
od of indirect application of the cold, like 
the gravity brine system is necessary 
for holding eggs and butter. 
White, choice to fancy, large . 22 @ 23 
Medium to good. 20 @ 22 
Mixed colors, best. 20 @ 23 
Common to good. 17 @ 20 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Apple sales have been on a slightly 
higher basis this week—in some cases 
25 cents per barrel, and occasionally 50 
cents for exceptional marks. There are 
still plenty of medium and under grades 
which go under $2 per barrel. North¬ 
ern Spy leads all other kinds in the top 
price of the quotation range, and prob¬ 
ably always would if creditable specimens 
of the variety were available, as is the 
case with Baldwin. There is scarcely 
a day from late November to May that 
fancy Baldwins are not offered at Now 
York, but fancy Spies are the exception, 
because the variety is critical as to lo¬ 
cality, and under best conditions may 
have defects that put it far from the top. 
Hence when Spy is quoted under Bald¬ 
win it may. be taken for granted that no 
choice Spies are. on hand, for the top of 
the price range means top for the quality 
offered, hut not necessarily for the va¬ 
riety. In fact quotations on all farm 
products have to be interpreted on this 
basis. Lambs may sell at $6 one week 
and $8 the next, the difference being 
not a higher market but better lambs. 
Strawberries have been running poor this 
week and wholesaling mainly under 25 
cents, with some down to 10. 
Apples—BenDavis, bbl. 150 @ 2 50 
Russet . 2 00 @ 2 75 
Spitz. 2 50 @ 4 00 
Baldwin. 2 26 © 3 50' 
King . 2 25- @ 3 75 
Winesap . 2 60 @ 3 50 
Albemarle Pippins... 3 50 @4 00 
Spy . 2 50 ® 4 50 
Greening . 2 25. ® 4 00 
Box, as to variety, .1 00 @ 1 76 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, bbl. 2 00 @6 00 
Jersey, bbl. 2 00 @4 50 
Strawberries, Fla. qt. 10 @ 25 
BEANS. 
Marrow, 100 lbs.’.. 6 70 @6 75 
Medium . 5 45 @ 5 50 
Pea . 5 20 @5 25 
Red Kidney.6 15 @ 6 20 
White Kidney . 7 20 @7 25 
Yellow Eye. 5 90 @ 6 00 
Lima, California. 5 60 @5 70 
VEGETABLES. 
There has been a great change iu the 
country market on old potatoes and some 
advance here. At present it is not pos¬ 
sible to tell whether the city will fully 
met this country advance. It certainly 
will not if heavy shipments, much in 
excess of current needs, are made. The 
buyer’s most effective argument in keep¬ 
ing a price down is a large supply. Now 
that the country stocks are being cleared 
out, however, it is quite probable that 
the holdings previously reported will be 
largely cut down by shrinkage so that the 
higher price may not again bury the New 
York market with excessive supplies. 
(’al)bage, both old and new, is lower. 
Old onions are lower; new from the 
West Indies selling well, and Texas crop 
expected soon. 
Potatoes—Jersey, bbl. 125 @ 165 
State, 180 lbs.1 50 @ 1 65 
Maine, 180 ibs. 1 75 @1 90 
Bermuda, bbl. 4 00 @ 7 60 
Southern, new. bbls.1 25 @ 6 26 
8weet Potatoes, bbl. 2 00 @3 50 
Brussels Sprouts, qt. 5 @ 20 
Asparagus. Cal., doz. 2 00 @ 4 00 
Carolina. 1 75 @ 2 75 
Beets. 100 bunches. 2 00 @ 4 00 
Carrots, bbl. . 1 00 @ 1 25 
Chicory, southern, bbl. 2 25 @ 2 75 
Cabbage, old, ton .35 00 @40 00 
New, bbl. crate. 3 00 @ 3 50 
Horseradish, bbl . 3 00 @ 5 00 
Kale, bbl. 1 25 @ 1 60 
Leeks, 100 bunches. 2 50 @ 4 00 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. 80 @ 1 50 
Onions—Red. bag .. 140 @ 165 
Yellow. 2 00 @2 25 
White . 1 40 @ 1 65 
Peppers, bu.... . 2 U0 © 3 00 
Radishes, 100 bunches . 1 00 @ 3 (10 
Spinach, bbl. 1 50 @ 2 50 
String Beans, bu. 1 50 @ 3 25 
Squash. Hubbard, bbl.1 50 @ 2 25 
Marrow. 150 @ 2 00 
New, bu. 1 50 @ 2 00 
Egg Plants, bu, . 1 5U @3 50 
Tomatoes, 6-bkt. crate. 1 00 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Fowls . 17 
Roosters. 
Ducks. ...... 
Geese. 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Turkeys, choice, lb . 
Common to good. 14 
Chickens choice broilers, lb. 25 
Broilers, common to good . 
Roasters . 23 
Fowls. 14 
Ducks,. ., . 12 
Squabs, doz.1 25 
LIVE STOCK. 
Native Steers.7 25 
Bulls.4 
Cows. 3 
Cal ves, prime veal, 100 lb. 8 00 
Culls... 5 00 
Sheep, 100 lbs. 5 
Lambs .. 7 
Hogs. 7 50 
COUNTRY-DRESSED MEATS. 
Calves, prime. 12 @ 12% 
Common to good. 1. 9 @ 11 
Lambs, hothouse, head . 5 00 @8 00 
00 
@ i 
3 50 
17 
@ 
17% 
10 
@ 
11 
13 
@ 
14 
8 
@ 
9 
19 
@ 
20 
14 
@ 
18 
25 
@ 
27 
21 
@ 
22 
23 
@ 
24 
14 
@ 
17% 
<9 
17 
Zi) 
@ ‘ 
100 
25 
@ 8 00 
25 
@ l 
; oo 
@ t 
; oo 
00 
@12 00 
00 
@ ' 
> 00 
00 
@ t 
; oo 
00 
@10 50 
50 
@ 7 75 
GRAIN 
Wheat prices have remained on about 
the same level as last week. Export de¬ 
mand is not heavy, and the Government 
Winter wheat report is taken to indicate 
a large crop. Supplies of corn and oats 
large and market dull. 
W heat. No. 1, Northern Spring. 1 65 @ 
No. 2, Red . 1 63 @ 
Corn, as to quality, bush. 80 @ 83 
Oats, as to weight, bnsh. 62 @ 63 
Rye, free from onion. 1 20 @ 1 23 
MILLFEED. 
The prices below are for car lots, ex¬ 
cept where jobbing figures are indicated, 
and cover several important markets. 
New Youk— 
Bran, car lots.25 10 @26 75 
Middlings.25 75 @26 50 
Red Dog .32 00 @ 33 00 
Cornmeal.32 00 @34 00 
Buffalo— 
Bran, car lots.24 00 @24 50 
Middlings, as to quality .25 00 @30 00 
Gluten feed.28 50 @20 00 
Ilominey feed.31 00 @31 50 
Oil Meal, ton lots. 34 00 @35 00 
ST. Louis— 
Bran, car lots.22 00 @24 00 
Hominy feed .26 00 @76 60 
Middlings.28 00 @29 00 
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 pop¬ 
ulation. 
Eggs, fancy white, doz. 30 @ 35 
Mixed colors, new laid. 25 @ 28 
Ordinary grades. 20 @ 23 
Butter, fancy prints, lb. 34 @ 36 
Tub, choice. 32 @ 33 
Chickens, roasting, lb. 26 @ 27 
Broilers, common to good, lb. 25 ® 28 
Fricassee, lb. 18 @ 20 
Fowls . 18 @ 22 
Leg of lamb. 16 © 18 
Lamb chops. 16 @ 20 
Roasting beef . 16 @ 20 
Stewing beef . 12 @ 15 
Pork chops.?.... 18 @ 20 
Loin of Pork . 17 @ 20 
FARM HELPA. 
Satisfaction ornochargo, SIDNEY Y. SULLIVAN, apency 
with a record. Phone, B486 Cortland. 99 Nassau St., N. Y. 
Do you need Farm Help? 
We have many able-bodied young men, both with and without 
fanning experience, who wish to work on farms. If you need a 
good, intelligent, sober man, write for an order blank. Ours is 
a philanthropic organization aud we make no charge to em¬ 
ployer or employee. 
Our object Is to encourage farming among Jews. 
T1IE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
176 Second Avenue New York City 
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, payablo 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 he accepted for this column. 
HALL COLONY BROODERS, $14 each. Buffalo 
Hoovers, new, $7 each. H. TAYLOR, Berlin, 
Maryland. 
PURE VERMONT. MAPLE SYRUP—Finest qual¬ 
ity, buy direct. D. F. ROBINSON, Pawlet, 
Vt. 
NULL’S Famous Meltlotus Honey, 10-pound pail, 
$1.50, express prepaid. W. D. NULL, Demo- 
polis, Ala. 
WANTED—A young farmer’s son, of character, 
for farm work. J. O. HALE, Byfleld, Mass. 
EXCELLENT opportunity for single man expe¬ 
rienced in farming, who has limited means to 
join in partnership; high grade farm. Box 74 c. 
Rural New-Yorker. 
ELECTRIC LIGHTS on your own farm; gaso¬ 
lene or water power; practical electrician will 
install: special price while work is slack. F. 
STAEBNER, Willlmantlc, Conn. 
FOR SALE—20 tons mixed hay, large bales, 
delivered Cambridge Junction, Vt., station; 
price, $15. F. H. McFARLAND, Waterville, 
Vermont. 
WANTED—Carload of good clean Timothy or 
second’ cutting of Alfalfa, cheap for cash. J. 
K. IIELDER, Spring Valley, N. Y. 
CHOICEST new Vermont Maple Syrup at $1.10 
per gallon, new sugar in 5 and 6-lb. pails, 15c. 
per pound. JAY T. SMITH, Rupert, Vt. 
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—250-pound Sharpies 
Separator. II. CHAMPION, Oxford, N. Y. 
GOOD, Pure Maple Syrup, $1.10 per gallon: 
sugar, 12c. per pound. OHAS. II. LONG, 
Waitsfield, Vt. 
FOR SALE—Weil paying grocery store, vicinity 
Hartford. Conn. Address Box 79, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—240 egg incubator, splendid condi¬ 
tion, $14.50; three international hovers, never 
unerated, $7 each. MAPLE HILL POULTRY 
FARM, Richfield Springs, N. Y. 
WANTED—A niiddle-aged woman as house¬ 
keeper, three in family; must be competent 
and reliable. A. H. PENNY, Mattituck, L. I. 
EXPERIENCED MAN, desirous of making a 
change, wants position as superintendent of 
large estate. E. F. W., c. R. N.-Y. 
WANTED—Position as general farm hand, ex¬ 
perienced. industrious aud temperate. FARM¬ 
ER, care of It. N.-Y. 
A RESPECTABLE young woman wishes position 
on a farm to cfo light outdoor work and help 
around the house; highest references. E. B. W., 
c. 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, expert raising calves, handle and 
repair farm equipment, farm accounts, cost of 
production, handle men and produce results. 
MANAGER, Box 80, c. Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG practical agriculturist desires position 
on up-to-date farm; graduated from an agri¬ 
cultural course: can teach. JOS. ROSENTHAL, 
Forked River, N. ,T. 
WANTED—At once, reliable teamster and field 
hand, no liquor tolerated; wages, $25 a month, 
hoard, room, washing. T. W. BARNES, Nivor- 
ville, N. Y. 
WANTED—Married man experienced in gen¬ 
eral farming; one that can follow instruc¬ 
tions and not afraid of work: no others need 
apply. N. R. PALMER. Sweet Hall, Va. 
SITUATION WANTED—American, age 21, with 
some experience and references, wants a posi¬ 
tion on general farm. E. RATTER, 547 East 
St., New Britain Conn. 
YOUNG MAN wishes position, experienced, in¬ 
struction N. Y. State School of Agriculture. 
GEORGE N. SAUL. 450 W. 152d St., New York 
City. 
FARMER AND GARDENER—Married, Ameri¬ 
can, understanding all branches of work on 
gentleman’s place, wants position; A 1 refer¬ 
ences. C. MORRIIS, 215 Richmond Hill, L. r. 
4 ______ 
YOUNG MAN, (20), wants work, life experi¬ 
enced in all lines farm work; I. C. S. train¬ 
ing, capable of handling responsible position; 
references. CARLSON, 193 North Ave., Bridge¬ 
port, Conn. 
POSITION WANTED—-On large farm, English, 
well educated, good housekeeper and cook, 
understands poultry. MRS. HUNTER, Box 6, 
Denville, New Jersey. 
POSITION WANTED—As working foreman on 
gentleman’s place by young married farmer, 
Scotch, life experience in all kinds of farming, 
dairying and the operating of all up-to-d’ate ma¬ 
chinery; four years present position; best of ref¬ 
erence; state wages. Apply ROBERT MILLAR, 
care C. C. Strawhacker, Grand View Farm, King 
of Prussia, Penna. 
RARE OPPORTUNITY to secure first-class 
working foreman for modern dairy or stock 
farm, 32 years old, single, sober and reliable; 
can handle any proposition; would accept posi¬ 
tion as herdsman, 10 years’ reference; state 
wages and full particulars in first letter. Ad¬ 
dress 31 Clayton Ave., Cortland, N. Y. 
POSITION WANTED—Ry young man, 20 years 
old, good milker and understands all farm 
work; a steady man for a steady place. Box 
78, c. R. N.-Y. 
585 ACRES—Dutchess County; choice dairy 
farm; two sets buildings; lake. Inquire F. R. 
KEATOR, Attorney-at Law, 22 Exchange Place, 
New York. 
EXCHANGE AT ONCE 318 acres; good buildings 
for small farm. LOUIS RARENSTEIN, Berk¬ 
shire, N. Y. 
; TO RENT—Farm 150 acres, near Paterson, New 
Jersey, good house, barns, apple and peach 
trees, berries, asparagus, splendid fields, hcaltliv 
location, convenient to railroad, witii stock and 
tools, or without: liberal terms to right pnrtv; 
references required. Box 77, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Fine dairy and fruit farm in Cen¬ 
tral New York, 2% miles from college town; 
27 head of stock, horses, tools, etc.: for partic¬ 
ulars address HOLSTEIN, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
VINELAND, N. J.—20 acres, set to 2,400 peach 
trees, on state road, having three fronts, only 
one mile to centre town, handsome location, best 
quality fruit: $5,000; easy terms. JOHN EM- 
MELUTH, Vineland, N. J. 
BEAUTIFUL HOME at Vineland, N. J., 10 
rooms, bath, all city improvements; nothing 
better in Jersey; poultry and fruit combined, 
capacity 2,000 chickens, up-to-dhte houses; 
pigeon houses stocked about 600 pair fine birds; 
city water and electric lights, 550 peach trees 
in bearing, on best resident avenue in Vineland, 
10 minutes’ walk to depot; trolleys pass door. 
Price, terms, particulars. JOHN EMMELUTII, 
Vineland, N. J. 
FOR SALE!—One thousand to three thousand 
dollars Income from ten-acre apple orchard, 
three acres berries, poultry capueity eight hun¬ 
dred hens; near city and normal school; trolley 
and macadam roads: price, $5,000; easy terms. 
L. M. LOOPE, Cortland, N. Y. 
FARM WANTED for cabin cruiser. Box 83, 
Youngstown, N. Y. 
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED Poultry Farm, mile 
railroad, fourteen miles Philadelphia; 3,000 
capacity; perfect condition, sacrifice, $7,000. 
WHITE FEATHER FARM, Beverly, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Cheap, 100-aere farm on state 
road near Princess Anne, Md.; new buildings, 
mild climate, good market. PHILIP C. DEN¬ 
NIS, Poeomoke City, Md. 
SMALL FARM—Near seashore, Southern New 
England: no fancy price; good water, good air, 
pleasant location desired; full description, low¬ 
est price first letter. Box 353, Nashua. N. II. 
45 ACRES in fruit belt, dark sand loam, good 
poultry farm, near car line. S. D. ECKLBR 
Geneva, O. 
FINE HOME in Long Eddy, New York, on Del¬ 
aware River and Erie Railroad 1 , sacrificed for 
quick sale, modern twelve-room house, bath, 
range, porches, shade, good barn, garden, near 
station, school, post office, stores, churches, 
only $2,500; $1,500 cash. Write Rox 156, Vero¬ 
na, N. Y. 
TO LEASE—40-acre cauliflower, potato, fruit 
farm, buildings, work on shares with farmer 
having team. "LONG ISLAND,” care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Farm about 50 acres, with large 
bearing orchard in Southern New York, East¬ 
ern Pennsylvania, North Delaware or near Wash¬ 
ington. GRAAMAXS BROS., General Delivery, 
Syracuse, N. Y. 
MODERN 11-room suburban dwelling, grand 
trees. large plot, Staten Island. New York 
City; sell, rent, exchange for village farm. 
TOEPP, Owner, Middletown, N. Y. 
UNUSUALLY attractive country estate, 175 
acres, large 14-room house, steam, bath, laun¬ 
dry, spring water, productive soil, lumber, fruit, 
one-half mile village, electrics, exceptional 
value; circular from owner. J. G. HALL, Con¬ 
way, Mass. 
FOR SALE—Four-acre small fruit or poultry 
, farm, good nine-room house, barn, etc., at 
Faruiingdale, near trolley road, and state 
School of Agriculture Farm. JOHN SOPER, 
Owner, Huntington, Long Island. 
NINE-ROOM HOUSE, four acres, barn, ice¬ 
house. brook, 60 miles Long Island, near de¬ 
pot; $150 lease. KRUSE, 593 Evergreen Ave 
Brooklyn. 
AUCTION SALE—Seven farms near Thaxton. 
Va., May 11, 1915. Write for particulars ami 
descriptions, "THE BARONY,” Bedford Cl tv 
Va. ’ 
