THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, October 2, 1915, 
EARM TOPICS. 
Questions About Lime .*.1185 
Cost of Producing Wheat .1185 118G 
Fencing the Pasture .. , 1188 
Yellow and White Sweet Clover . . ’ .H89 
Killing the Grain Insects ...!ll89 
The Manure Spreader .'..1189! 1190 
Lime With Corn and Potatoes.■. .1190 
Poor Quality of Seed Wheat .1190 
The Maine Potato Crop .•...1190 
Crops and Farm News .!.!.!.1193 
Suggesions for Seed Corn Selecting .!!!!.!! 1194 
Corn Smut—What Is It? ...1194 
Red and Alsike Clover .1194 
Hay Slings for Efficiency . 1194 
Vetch and Rye ..!!!!.1194 
Old-fashioned Hay-making . 1194 
Rye for Hay: Oats and Peas .1194 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings .1194 
Hope Farm Notes ....,. ' xi96 
LIVE STOCK AND "DAIRY. 
Will Butter-making Pay? .].1204 
Garget . 1204 
Painting Interior of Silo .1205 
Possible Delay .1205 
Whole Corn in the Silo . .1205 
New England Milk Notes.•. . ! 1205 
Milking Shorthorn Breeders’ Association 
Organized .. 1205 
Frothing ... . !l206 
Death of Mare . 1206 
Unnerving .1206 
Lazy Horse ... 1206 
Lameness .1206 
Heaves ..1206 
B1 °at .1 2 06 
THE HENYARD. 
The Yankee Trap-nest . 1206 
The Quality of Eggs . 1208 
Feather Pulling . •....!!!!. !l208 
Notes of Experience ..'!!!!.1208 
Mating Young Fowls . 1208 
Maturity of Breeding Birds . 1208 
Ailing Chicks .' i 2 os 
The Egg-laying Contest ..1209 
Feeding Capons: Picking Out Drakes.1209 
Dipping Chickens . 1209 
HORTICULTURE. 
Mildew on Phlox . U9 q 
Protecting Roses . .!.!!!!!!!!!! 1190 
The Home Acre .!!.!!!."•'.!!.' 1191 
Albino Beans . 1197 
The Tougliina Peach ..!.'.!!!!.".!!!!.'."! 1197 
The Travels of a Peach ...' 1197 
Meeting of Northern Nut Growers’ Associa- 
tlon .1197 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day . . igon 
The Rural Patterns . .!!!!... 1200 
Seen in New York Shops. 1200 12m 
Uncooked Tomato Relish . ••••• , 
Working Wonders With the Living ' Room, 
Part I . 1201 
Embroidery Designs . tpni 
Coffee Cake ... |,..... \. [ ] \ \ ] \ \ [ [ igjjj 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Honey From Wild Bees .1188 
The Auto and the Mail Carrier . 1188 
"Spontaneous Combustion” . !..!.!! 1188 
The Cure of Consumption . ■ ' . . .H89 
Material for Cement Floor .1190 
Destroying Yellow Jackets . .1191 
Events of the Week .' ” . ’ ‘ 1192 
The Regeneration of Sarah (Continued)1195 
Proceedings to Repossess Property . 1195 
Destroying Woodchucks . 1298 
Publisher's Desk ... !.!!.. 1°10 
with home grown. Oats and corn are 
dull and tending lower, though there is 
uncertainty about the corn crop iu the 
northern sections, as it is not safe from 
frost. . South American corn is being of¬ 
fered in large quantities to foreign mar¬ 
kets. - 
@ 
@ 
@ 
<8 
@ 
84 
6 75 
4 5 
Wheat. No. 1. Northern Spring, new.. 1 11 
No. 2. Red, new ... 1 
Corn, as to quality, bush. S3 
Flour, carlots. at N. Y. bbl.5 50 
Oats, as to weight, hush. 41 
Rye, free from, onion. 98 @ 1 02 
RETAIL PRICKS AT NKW 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. 
45 
@ 
50 
Mixed colors, new laid. 
.. :»o 
@ 
40 
Ordinary grades. 
.. 30 
@ 
32 
Butter..fancy prints, lb.. 
. 33 
1 < (• 
34 
Tub. choice. 
. 30 
(s» 
32 
Chickens, roasting, lb. .. 
28 
30 
Broilers, common to good, lb_ 
30 
33 
Sqn.’rb Broilers, pair . 
. 1 to 
1 25 
Fricassee, Jb. 
<Oi 
20 
Fowls ... 
22 
Leg of lamb. 
(m 
22 
Lamb chops. 
. 20 
(a 
22 
Roasting beef. 
@ 
24 
Pork chops . 
. 18 
@ 
20 
Loin of pork . 
. 17 
(a 
20 
Lettuce, head. 
to 
5 
Radishes, bunch . 
9 
<§i 
3 
Cueumbers. each .. 
. i 
@ 
5 
Sweet corn, doz,. 
. 15 
@ 
20 
Cabbage, head . 
@ 
f) 
Muskmelons. each. 
5 
@ 
8 
Potatoes, peck . 
@ 
35 
Peaches. 4 qts. 
i: 
@ 
20 
Tomatoes, qt. 
3 
@ 
5 
three times per day. The swelling and 
baldness of this part of udder is uow 
leaving and seems to be getting normal 
but milk secretion seems to be abating 
only milking about one-half pint per day 
in this teat. \\ ill milk flow come back 
and can we do ay thing to help? Will 
this part of udder go dry? e. h. 
Pennsylvania. 
The affected quarter is losing its fnne- 
tion and eventually will go dry and re- 
main useless for milk production. The 
quarter became infected from the sores 
and these probably were caused by in¬ 
fection from a floor, the milker’s hands, 
mild or filth in the yard or an attack of 
cowpox. Before infection laceration of 
the teats by the calf or other means might 
induce infection. It is almost impossi¬ 
ble to prevent an occasional case of sore 
or chapped teats, but mammrtis may 
usually be warded off by careful treat- 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying with several suggestions reoeived 
EfPiiTJ' JJJ? open a department here to enablo 
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 
he 5 Cents a word, payable in advance. The 
name and address must be counted as part cf 
advertisement. Copy must reach us not 
^ ^r 1 Friday to appear in the following 
No display type used, and only Farm 
Products. Help and Positions Wanted admitted. 
For subscribers only. Dealers, jobbers and gen- 
eral manufacturers' announcements not admittod 
hern. Poultry, Eggs and other live stock adver¬ 
tisements will go under proper headings on other 
p. ges. Seed and Nursery advertisements will 
not be accepted for this column. 
the 
later 
week. 
ment. 
A, s. A. 
Stiff Cow. 
A. C. 
Itching Skin. 
I have a young horse which I believe 
is infected with mange. He rubs and 
bites himself over his whole body, par¬ 
ticularly around the base of his tail, but 
even down to the hoofs. Some days there 
will appear on his body spots of 12 to 
20 hairs which turn light colored and 
stay this way for two or three days, then 
they disappear. lie is very uneasy, rub¬ 
bing and biting nearly all the’ time. 
Please send a cure for this if possible be¬ 
cause he grows thinner and his coat gets 
rougher every day. Would another horse 
working beside him be liable to take the 
disease? Would other live stock in the 
stable bo liable to get it? w. m. e. 
New York. 
If true mange were present the other 
horses would have caught it by this time. 
It is due to parasitic mites, but these do 
not infest animals other than horses. It 
is much more likely that eczema is pres¬ 
ent. or horse lice or chicken lice might 
cause such irritation. Have the horse 
clipped at once; then wash affected parts 
"i iii.‘ body with a 1-50 solution of coal 
tar dip made creamy with flowers of sul¬ 
phur and repeat the application as often 
as found necessary. Give half 
of Fowler’s solution of arsenic 
morning. Do not feed 
corn. 
My cow is stiff, hard work for her to 
get up. She eats well, chews her cud 
and gives 35 pounds milk a day. She is 
on good pasture. I do hot feed any 
grain at present. She has been this way 
about six weeks. Seems worse in rainy 
weather. She grunts when she walks, 
sometimes as though in pain. g. 
New York. 
We should not feel justified in pre- 
sriihing treatment in this case as our 
experience teaches us that tuberculosis 
is a very common cause of svmptoms 
such as you describe, and if the disease 
is present it is incurable and makes the 
milk dangerous, so that it is best to de¬ 
stroy an affected cow. It would be wise 
the cow tested with tuberculin, 
veterinarian can apply the 
A. s." A. 
F’OR $ ALE—Retail milk rmifo 
over 812.00(1 yearly: np-to-rinte 
good teams, large Iionse. ham 
aeres laud, young orchard: big 
town: no experience neepssarv: 
balance on mortgage. I!OX 2 
New-Yorker. 
doing business 
machinery, two 
hen house. 8 
profits, college 
•$2,500 down; 
37. care Rural 
^T™fT-ee P0T WnTlRD"B t ~~ 
to 
KILLE, 
Swedesboro, 
2 CYPHERS 
$25 each, 1 
to have 
Any graduate 
test. 
The small girl 
the house from 
walked thoughtfully into 
cRo “i the garden. “Mother.” 
. aul sue, have green gooseberries legs?” 
Mother laughed. “Of course they 
so’>’’’ n Th^d'uti Y h i at mad€ • von think 
The child looked more solemn than 
ever, as she replied: “Well. then. I’ve 
Journal. 0atmg cater P illars •”—Woman’s 
IXCl RATORS. 300 egg eanacitv, 
s-n- i r , Prairie State inenbntor. 400 eggs, 
*. • 1 International incubator. 400 c*ir1 
Simplex Brooder stove, 1.500 chick ,'upn<'tVv, 
M.>. 1 Newtown Coal P.rooder stove Sir, 
Otto. X. Y. 
.7. WINTER, 
GEO. 
NEW HONEY Clover or Basswood 
pound cans; best quality. C. A. 
Richland Center, Wis. 
in sixty- 
HATCH, 
I* STTMNER MORRIS SMITH, latest known 
CSS! Corona (L. L). N. Y.. will eommuni- 
oute with advertiser it will result greatly to 
lus advantage and profit. Address BOX 230 eaVc 
Rural New-Yorker. 333 W. 30th. New York. 
FOR SALE—New 4 h. 
with jack, complete, 
field Depot. Conn. 
p. sweep horse 
“BURNBRAE.” 
power, 
Mans- 
HAY AND STRAW FOR SALE 
Timothv in ear lots; also bright 
straw. Write for delivered priees. 
FRUIT FARM, Washington, Ind. 
-Good haled 
dean wheat 
HILLCREST 
FOR SALE—Fancy sweet potatoes at $2 ner 
barrel, or will exchange for “A No. 1” apples 
onions. C. A. NOTTINGHAM, Cape Charles, 
or 
Va. 
* ‘I? JjABH—Yellow Globe onions. $1 n bushel or 
Creek," N^Y ,,oumls ’ AT/r0N JORDAN. Cherry 
Subscribers Exchange 
I ARM —aNAGER—L ife experience 
houses, landscape gardening fruit 
rouDry raising, farm Improvements 
and crop rotation, stock and 1 dairy ’ 
Scotch married, small 
St Y Care Wllliam u,tl -hlin, 
, green, 
growing, 
vegetable 
management, 
family. AG- 
17 Stuyvesant 
green 
Products, Prices and Trade. 
an ounce 
night and 
grass or 
A. s. A. 
FOR SALE—Valuable fruit 
acres. Price $3,300. 
SON. Nazareth, Pa. 
and poultry farm, 
Address -Moore & 
Wholesale Prices at New York. 
Week ending Sept. 24. 1915. 
(Continued from page 1207) 
VEGETABLES. 
Potato business has picked up consid¬ 
erably, with prices higher on round stock. 
Sweet potatoes very dull and lower. 
< auiiflowers arriving in bettor shape and 
more are _ selling near the top 
Choice onions scarce; low grades 
plus. Tomatoes going above $1 per 
tor fancy. 
Founder. 
I bought, just a year ago, an eight- 
year-old horse with founder or laminitis 
m front feet. I put him in the pasture 
and up to last Spring I grow his hoofs 
in a good shape, so put him in Spring 
to general farm work and little driving, 
and he went on well. I found, recently, 
that his hoofs are growing in a 
turned-up shape again. Would 
vise me what to do for his feet, 
use him? 
FOR 
Y.; 
Inquire 
N. Y. 
SALE—200-acre dairy farm. Kingston N 
productive, well watered, home markets! 
136 Dana Ave., Albany, 
C. Ii. KNAPP 
12 Yorl'- 1E wci 1 i fa i lfa + Fa v rm for sal «- Central New 
loik. veil located; good . 
F. II. RIVENBURGH, “ 
buildings. 
Minuisville, X. Y. 
$ 8 , 000 . 
price, 
in sur- 
bushel 
long and 
you ad- 
so I can 
c. K. 
Have the blacksmith 
toes to as near natural 
Potatoes—Long Island, bbl. 
Del. and Md._ 
Jersey .. ... 
Sweet Potatoes. Jersey, bu. . ... .. 
Southern, bbl. 
Beets. 100 bunches . 
Brussels Sprouts, qt. . 
Carrots. 100 bunches. . . . 
Cucumbers, bu. 
Pickles, bn.. 
Cabbage. 100.. 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket_ 
Onions. Orange Co.. 100 lb. bag .. . 
Jersey, white, bu. ” 
Long Island, bbl. !!!!.!!! 
Peppers, bbl.. 
Peas, bu." 
String Beans, bu. .!!.... 
Lima Beans, bu. 
Celery, doz....!..'!.’! 
Okra, % bu. . . . 
Turnips, white, bbl... ....1 „ 
Cauliflowers, bbl.. 75 @ 
1 50 
1 00 
1 25 
75 
1 00 
1 00 
6 
60 
50 
1 00 
1 00 
35 
75 
50 
1 50 
35 
75 
25 
75 
20 
la 
00 
@ 1 75 
to 1 5U 
@ 1 65 
to i Oil 
@ 150 
@ 1 25 
@ 9 
@ 1 00 
<§> 75 
@ 1 50 
@ 2 00 
@ 75 
@ 1 50 
@ 1 50 
® 3 00 
® 1 00 
@ 1 00 
@ 75 
® 1 00 
@ 35 
C« 1 00 
2 no 
2 «0 
75 
@ 1 25 
@ 75 
& 1 25 
@ 1 00 
Squash, bbl.. . jy 
Sweet Corn, 100.' yy 
Egg Plants bbl.. ;,y 
Tomatoes, K-bkt. crate., " ~-j 
Jersey, bu. box. !!!... 75 
Chicago. Potatoes, bbl.. 1 20®1 30. 
Cincinnati. 1 25@1 50. 
Pittsburg. 1 30® 1 75. 
Denver, 1 00@l 25. 
Indianapolis, 1 25®l 50. 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Market still overstocked with low grade 
h:iy—weather damaged or heated in the 
halo. Straight rye straw in fair demand • 
tangled hard to sell. 
Timothy, No. 1. ton 
trim and rasp the 
, , . . . , shape as possible, 
but have him leave the frogs, bars and 
soles alone. Then cover the soles with 
pine tar and oakum, then with thick 
leather pads and then with flat, wide- 
webbed bar shoes which should press only 
upon the walls. Have the hack part of 
the shoes made thin. No calkins should 
be put on the shoes. If the horse is 
lame, after the shoes are in place, clip 
the hair fr< .a the hoof-heads of both fore 
teet and blister them, one at a time, with 
a mixture of two drams each of bin- 
lodide of mercury and powdered cauthar- 
ldes (Spanish fly) and three ounces of 
lard. Repeat the blister at intervals of 
two weeks. Rub a little of the blister in 
at a time, for fifteen minutes, and then 
smear more blister on the skin. Tie the 
horse up short in his stall so that he will 
not be able to lick or bite the blistered 
parts. Wash the blister off in two da vs 
then apply a little lard daily. Blister 
tin? other foot when the first blister has 
been washed off. A . s 
FRUIT FAlrtl FOR 
--SALE—One of the be 
...V»>e propositions in New Jersey. 76 
tillable, except 15 acres meniiow . 
trees*' IS rear, 'Ti < 700 trees)"over 3 
tiixs US Jtal.s olil. balance two and three ve; 
old, best marketable varieties. “ ’’ 
Ttnx- <S*^ Year, see the orchard 
BOX 2i8, Dover, N. J. 
st np- 
aeres. nil 
and wood. 
300 
. _ Jtrs 
Paying invest- 
now. Address 
WANTED—Practical experienced orehardist far¬ 
mer at once, under fortv-five. married, with¬ 
out young children, for forty-acre dairy, - fruit 
poultry farm, eight hund'red fruit trees 
rows, three hundred hens, fully equipped 
good farm, splendid location, hard work 
references required: salary and share 
farm only. ORCHARD FARM, 
and 
seven 
best 
or rent 
Peeksldll, N. Y. 
POSITION W 
39, care of : 
etc.; can milk 
enees. 
\N TED—Gardener, Swiss, single, 
I'orses. vegetable garden, lawn, 
2' 1 ' car ‘ l ol ’ private place: refer- 
Address J. GERBER, Wliippany. X. J. 
A PRACTICAL MAX with life sne.-essfnl expe- 
rienee in field and dairy supervision, with enii- 
nent credentials certifying t„ expert efficiency in 
all Branches o! systematic business manag'ement 
is open for engagement as superintendent of a 
commercial plant where profit is required Write 
your prooosition. BOX 242, care Rural N'ew- 
\ orker. 333 West 30tb St... N. Y. City. 
I DESIRE POSITION as Manager of moderate- 
sized farm, especially adapted to care and 
iiAv a os l o e " t l', or it >8: references. Address 
BOX 243, care 11. X.-Y. 
M ANTED—-Sober man experienced in the care of 
cows aniT general farm work: wages $•>.“, a 
E. HAYNE, Burt. N. Y. 
month. Add'ress S. 
WANTED—To 
by young 
lege graduate 
Rural New-Yorker. 
rent, farm, stock and' equipment 
married farmer. Agricultural Col¬ 
well experienced. BOX 238, care 
FOR SALE—Ou eastern shore of Maryland 145 
acres, 160 cultivated, balance pine timber 10 
room house, barns, chicken and hog house -mod 
condition^ stock, tools included; $8,700* " 
tf.nik,. ‘c atres \ r '° eultivated'. balance 
timber, 6-room Imusc. barn, chicken and’ 
houses, good condition, on new state road. IE 
m!r+ S cn°=i. K ' L St0, ' k T a J‘ d t°" ls Included: $.5,066, 
pint cash. Address LLOYD BALLARD 
ston, Md. ’ 
part 
pine 
hog 
King- 
55 ORKTNG FARM MANAGER open for position 
at once: American with twenty years' practi¬ 
cal experience in farming, with up-to-d’ate 
methods, raising crops, soiling, dairying, feeding 
and earing for purebred stock, feeding l’or A. O. 
K.. care of all modern l’ann machinery, gan 
engines etc.; cue that can and does tilings him¬ 
self: please give full particulars in first let¬ 
ter; best references. Address P. O. BON 
South Hanover, Mass. 
16, 
POULTRYMAN 
plant: only A 
212. e. II. X.-Y. 
desires position as manager of 
1 proposition considered. BOX 
EXI ERIENC ED young man, with college frain- 
lug. desires position as manager of poultry 
larm; best of references. BOX 240, care R 
7 °.P) acres, 19 cows coming fresh 
coB a h ' 1- 1 oo e u d yon “ K stock ' 2 horses, one 
Silo - fill 100 5 aens - il!1 tools, all fodder and 
silo filled for winter. Sacrifice price for quick 
sale. !• or full partieulars address P. H. STONE 
Hancock, N. Y. ’ 
WANTED— Fn 
or general work with family, living 
in tlie country, a reliable woman who cun 
wages satisfactory. FREDERICK PIIIL- 
Peterborough, X. H. 
cook 
I. IPS. 
A. 
Mammitis. 
I raised a 
he two years 
first 
first 
purebred heifer which 
old in July. She had 
heifer calf March 22. Being 
calf we left it suck four weeks, 
mg over the teats every day twice 
Hay. new, 
No. 2.. 
No. 3. 
Clover mixed 
Straw. Rye,. 
. 23 00 
.20 6u 
.17 00 
.18 (10 
.13 00 
MILLFKED. 
Bran, car lots.22 50 
Middlings 
Red Dog 
Cornmcal 
..26 50 
...34 00 
.. .33 00 
@24 00 
@22 00 
@19 III) 
@22 00 
@15 00 
@24 00 
@33 00 
@36 til 
@34 00 
GRAIN 
Whe 
ies at 
and milling demand 
nesota mills are said to be 
dian wheat, the surplus across the line 
being sufficient to make competitive prices 
it market very irregular. Deliver¬ 
primary points are not excessive 
is good. Some Min- 
to be buying Cana- 
wi II 
her 
the 
go- 
. . , -- —., and 
stripping clean. At end of third week 
one rear teat became sore, cracked and 
scabby. 1 his heifer ga\^e about 2R> gal¬ 
lons per day of milk the fifth week. In 
•spite of difficulty and soreness we still 
kept milking this teat. At the sixth 
week the rear part of udder became hard 
and caked. The milk got reddish and 
lumpy, and one day we were unable to 
draw any milk at all. While we had 
bathed the udder at times before with 
hot water we now got milking tube and 
used it once, but as milk was thick and 
lumpy we could not draw any. We kept 
on massaging and bathing and rabbin"- 
with camphorated oil and iodine until 
we were able to milk out same day and 
been milking every day two and 
FARM FOR SALE—Delightful location on shore 
of Lake Erie, bathing beach and grove, ninety 
acres, good buildings, orchard, vineyards, nJow- 
land. meadows, woods and pasture with living 
"nter; must be sold before October ‘55 th ’ bar¬ 
gain. M. A. 5VILSON, Westfield. X. Y. 
55 AXT-ED To rent, farm where farmer can re- 
tail }us own milk and produce. LOCK 
2; d. lied Bank, N. J. 
BOX 
FOR SALE—13.5 acre dairy farm, two houses, 
uiree barns, spring water. 1.5 acres timber. 25 
u<tcs lowland pasture: balance machine worked: 
price right. Address BOX 239, care R. X.-Y 
WANTED—Poultry fruit 
price, full particulars. 
241, care Rural Xew-Yorki 
fani near station; 
POUI.TRYMAX, Box 
r. New York. 
FOR SALE—133-acre farm. 14 miles 
'l™',’’? bill® fi-'-m railroad. 
055 NER, Box 244. care R. X.-Y. 
from Bal- 
Address 
WANTED—Expert Horticulturist desires work 
lor the winter and spring months, pruning 
frmt trees: a graduate of Michigan Agricultural 
i oiiege with ten years’ experience iu conuner- 
cial orchards: hest of references. Address CKO, 
W. I.INDSLEY, Harbor Springs, Mich. 
WAN I ED—situation by capable poultrvman, 
specialist pigeons: managed six years largest 
srmab plant near Chicago. BOX 141 Lomtii 
Illinois. 
lard, 
55 ANTED—A couple for farm in Pennsylvania; 
man must be experienced in general farming, 
to do housework: both must lie honest and 
send full particulars in first letter. 5V 
S. BERGER, Blooming Glen, Pa. 
wife 
reliable 
55 AN TED—Manager to take entire charge of 
1*11*2® poultry plant. Must have had business 
experience as well as thorough training in tile 
management of poultry plants. Address with 
full particulars and references, BOX 201, Rural 
New-Yorker. 
55 ANTE®—Reliable quick man, experienced ap¬ 
ple' picker and packer; give former employer 
reference. BECKWITH. Tivoli, X. Y. 
as 
have 
WANTED—To rent dairy farm, good location 
for selling milk for money, rent or will buy 
tarm ready stocked. LOCK BOX 263. Red " ’ 
J. 
Bank, 
SIX I 5-ACRE FARM for sale, two houses, one 
has improvements: two barns, orchard, near 
church and school; mile from depot; located 
in Franklin, Conn. A. M. ROCK WOOD, YaJttie 
Conn. * 
55 AN I ED Live tenant with full equipment to 
work on shares a 175 acre farm in Washing¬ 
ton County (Pa.). Good land and buildings, 
well watered. M. II. STEVENSON (Owner), 
417 Bakewell Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
ORCIIARD1ST. and Fruit Grower, disposing of 
his orchards, is open to first-class proposition; 
has had .wars of experience*; thoroughly familiar 
wiili market conditions. BOX 222, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED MAN to take charge 
velop dairy farm. College man 
Recommendations required. P. J. 
Ebenslmrg, Pa. 
of mid de¬ 
preferred. 
LITTLE, 
55 ANTED—First class experienced farmer with 
adult family, to work my farm ou shares, sit¬ 
uated at Congers. Rockland County, N. Y., on 
55 cst Shore IE R. Div. of New York Central R. 
IE: only one hour from X. Y. City; about 50 
acres under high state of cultivation: corn, po¬ 
tatoes. grain and hay main crops: farm buildfings 
and equipment first class and ample: will make 
very liberal terms, for first year—55^ H PIT- 
KIX, Congers, Rockland Co. N. Y. 
