CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, October 23, 1915. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Potato Trade With South America.1264 
A Farm Cold Storage Plant .•.1264 
Harvesting of Beans .•.1266 
Hope Farm Notes .1270 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Buying a Farm Horse .•.1280 
Dairy Conditions in South Michigan.1280 
A Ration for Cows at Pasture.1278 
Ration for Breeding Pigs .•.1278 
Feeding Cotton-seed Meal .1278 
Value of Green or Ripe Oats; Milk Varia¬ 
tion .•.1278 
Various Questions .1278 
THE HENYARD. 
Raising the Guinea Fowl .1263, 1264 
The Egg-laying Contest .1281 
Chickens Pick Feathers .1281 
Balancing a Laying Ration .'1281 
Sales Center for Indian Runner Eggs.1281 
Possible Cholera .•.1281 
HORTICULTURE. 
Take Care of Local Markets .1264 
Orchard Grading Table .1266 
Harvesting Aster Seed .•.1271 
The Litchee .1271 
Climbing Roses Abroad .•....1271 
Notes from the Fruit Auctions .-..1273 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day .•.1274 
The Rural Patterns .1274 
Seen in New York Shops . 1274 
Mincemeat from Oklahoma .1274, 1275 
Food for the Mocking-birds .•.1275 
Embroidery Designs .1275 
Peach Vinegar .•*....1275 
Money in Walnuts .1275 
Mocha Tart .•.1275 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
"More or Less” in Deed .•.1264 
Water Supply System .1267 
Air Obstruction in Water Pipes ....•.1267 
The Regeneration of Sarah (Continued).... 1269 
Permission to Get Water .1270 
The Sepulchre of Confucius .1271 
The New Constitution .1273 
Publisher’s Desk . ■..1282 
Products, Prices and Trade 
Wholesale Prices at New York. 
Week ending Oct. 15, 1915. 
The commercial values of farm pro¬ 
ducts are what they sell for—not neces¬ 
sarily their food value or what some one 
thinks or wishes they were worth. Hence 
representative sales rather than opinions, 
even though unbiased, are the correct 
basis for quotations. Except in cases 
where quality is standardized by scoring, 
the term “best” refers to the best on sale 
at the time. The best sheep, lambs, ap¬ 
ples, pears, etc., one week may be much 
better or poorer than the next. 
Live Stock and Dairy Markets. 
MILK. 
The Borden contract prices for the six 
months beginning with October are based 
on the fat content of the milk, there being 
a difference of 60 cents per 100 pounds 
between three and five per cent. fat. The 
price increases uniformly three cents per 
100 pounds for every tenth of one per 
cent, fat increase. Following are the 
prices within the 100-mile shipping zone. 
Outside points receive 10 cents per 100 
pounds less. 
3% 3.5% 4% 
4.5% 
5% 
Oct. . .. 
$2.15 
$2.30 
Nov. . . . 
.. 1.80 1.95 2.10 
2.25 
2.40 
Dec. . . . 
.. 1.80 1.95 2.10 
2.25 
2.40 
Jan. . .. 
. . 1.70 1.85 2.00 
2.15 
2.30 
Feb. . . . 
.. 1.65 1.80 1.95 
2.10 
2 25 
March .. 
.. 1.60 1.75 1.90 
BUTTER. 
2.05 
2.20 
Prices 
are one-half to one 
cent 
lower 
and market decidedly weak. 
Creamery, best, above 92 score, lb. 
29 
@ 
29*6 
Extra, 92 score . 
28 
@ 
28*6 
Good to Ciioice . 
, 24 
@ 
26 
Lower Grades. 
21 
@ 
23 
State Dairy, best. 
27*t>@ 
28 
Common to Good. 
21 
@ 
25 
19 
@ 
22 
Packing Stock. 
, 17 
@ 
21 
Process . 
21 
@ 
24 
Elgin, Ill., butter market 28 cents. 
Philadelphia, western creamery. 29 cents. 
Boston, western creamery. 28*6- 
Chicago creamery. 24®27*<j. 
Kansas City. 24@27. 
CHEESE. 
Business is dull at about former prices. 
Sales above 15 cents are scarce, most 
trading in high grades being between 14 
and 15 cents. The up-State factories are 
running longer than usual, with a high 
quality of make. 
Whole Milk. State specials. 
.... 15 
@ 
15>4 
Average fancy . 
. 14 
@ 
14->.i 
U rider grades. 
.... 12 
@ 
13 
Daisies, best,. 
.... 15 
<& 
15*6 
Young Americas. 
. 15*6@ 
15% 
Skims, special. 
. .. 11 
@ 
12 
Fair to good. 
. 7 
@ 
9 
PRIMARY MARKETS. 
Watertown, N. Y.. 13'4@14*4 
Utica. N. Y„ 13*6@14. 
Little Falls, N. Y„ 13*6@14 . 
EGGS 
The range of values is extremely wide 
—from 15 to 50 cents—the latter figure 
being had for some fancy white. Stor¬ 
age eggs are working out to some extent, 
mainly under 26 cents. 
White, choice to fancy, large . 48 @ 50 
Medium to good. 35 @ 45 
Mixed colors, best. 36 @ 38 
Common to good. 24 @ 34 
Storage, best, . 24 @ 26 
Common. 19 @ 22 
St. Louis, gathered. 19@21. 
Chicago, 23@24*4. 
Kansas City; 20@23. 
Indianapolis, lnd., 21022. 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Business in choice fowls and chickens 
has been active at 16 for fowls and 15 
for chickens. Under grades are two to 
three cents lower. 
Chickens, lb. 13*6@ 15 
Fowls . 13*6® 1-5*6 
Roosters... lu & 11 
Ducks. 15 O 19 
Geese. 13 @ 15 
Chicago. Chickens 13014 
Kansas City. 13@15. 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Fresh killed chickens suitable for 
roasting are scarce, many being very 
thin. Frozen chickens are nearly gone, 
hut there are still ample, supplies of tur¬ 
keys and fowls. Spring ducks in good 
demand. 
Turkeys, choice, lb . 21 ® 22 
Common to good. 14 @ IS 
Chickens choice broilers, lb. 25 @ 27 
Broilers, common to good . 21 @ 23 
Squab broilers, pair. ... 50 @ 60 
Roasters . 23 @ 25 
Fowls. 14 @ 18 
Spring Ducks . 17 @ 17*6 
Squabs, dor.. 125 @4 00 
WOOL. 
Business has been decidedly dull. 
Some recent sales at Boston have been: 
New York and Michigan unwashed De¬ 
laine, 26 to 27; half blood, .”>1 to 33; 
three-eighths blood, 36 to 3614 > Ohio and 
Pennsylvania half blood combing 33 to 
34; three-eighths blood 36 to 37. 
LIVE STOCK. 
Steers and other beef stock selling 
very slowly. Calves and lambs lower. 
Sheep scarce and higher. 
Native Steers. 6 00 @9 00 
Bulls. 4 75 @ 5 75 
Cows. 3 00 @ 5 50 
Calves, prime veal, 100 lb. 9 00 @12 50 
Culls. 7 00 @ 8 00 
Sheep. 100 lbs. 3 00 @ 5 50 
Lambs . 7 00 @ 0 35 
Hogs. 7 50 @ 8 60 ' 
BEANS. 
Marrow, 100 lbs. 8 00 @ 8 25 
Medium . 5 00 @ 6 00 
Pea . 5 85 @ 5 95 
Red Kidney. . _ 6 80 @6 90 
Lima, California. 5 10 @5 20 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Apple receipts large and going more 
slowly than last week, .$4 being about 
the top for fancy grades. Pears dull ex¬ 
cept on fancy Bose and Seckcl. Peaches 
selling slowly. Grapes in better demand, 
though at unchanged prices. 
Apples—Ben Davis, bbl. 2 00 @ 3 00 
N. W. Greening, bbl. 2 50 @ 3 25 
Alexander, bbl. 2 50 @ 4 25 
Gravenstein. 2 00 @4 00 
Blush . 2 00 @ 3 00 
Wealthy. 2 00 @ 4 00 
Fall Pippin. 2 00 @3 50 
Twenty-ounce . 2 I'O ® 3 25 
McIntosh. 2 60 ® 160 
Jonathan .. 3 00 @4 50 
Greening . 2 UU @ 3 50 
Baldwin. 2 00 @ 3 00 
King. 2 011 @4 00 
Culls, bbl. 1 00 @1 25 
Crab Apples, bbl. 3 00 @5 50 
Grapes. 181b case . 40 @ 75 
41b. bkt. 8 @ 10 
Plums. 81b. bkt. 20 @ 35 
*6 bu. bkt. 40 @ 60 
Pears—Bartlett, bbl. 2 50 @4 75 
Seckcl, bbl. 5 00 @ 8 00 
Bose. 2 50 @4 50 
A njou . 2 0» @ 3 50 
Sheldon. 3 00 @ 4 00 
Peaches, State, 16 qt. bkt. 30 @ 50 
State, 24 qt. carrier . 6) @ 1 00 
State, bu. bkt. 50 @ 75 
Muskmeions, bu . 75 @ 1 50 
Chicago. Apples, bbl., 2 00@3 25. 
St. Louis, 1 5U«t3 00 
Pittsburg, 2 00©4 60. 
Cincinnati, 2 00@3 50. 
Buffalo. 2 l>0©4 00. 
Boston, 2 UU@5 00. 
VEGETABLES. 
Early in the week there were sales of 
Long Island potatoes up to $3, but sup¬ 
plies increased later, with a shilling de¬ 
cline. Onion market somewhat improved 
with less poor stuff on hand. A ship¬ 
ment of California yellow onions brought 
.$2 per 100 pounds. Cabbage in heavy 
surplus from New York State, nearly 100 
cars being received in one yard in three 
days. Some Danish has brought $0 per 
ton, but most sales have been below 
$8.50, with common down to $4. String 
beans in large supply from the Virginia 
section, the Old Dominion bringing up¬ 
wards of 20,000 bushels this week. Caul¬ 
iflower lower except for choicest. 
Potatoes—Long Island, bbl. 2 75 @2 87 
Jersey . I ‘-U @ 2 39 
Maine. 2 59 @ 2 75 
Sweet Potatoes. Jersey, bu. 59 @ 75 
Southern, bbl. 1 50 @ 1 75 
Beets, bbl. 1 09 @ 1 25 
Brussels Sprouts, qt. 8 @ 13 
Carrots, bbl. 75 @ 1 00 
Cucumbers, bu. 50 @ 1 25 
Cabbage, ton. 3 60 @ 9 00 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. 16 @ 50 
3-doz. crate. 25 @ 1 00 
Onions. State.. 1 00 lb. bag . 1 00 @ 2 00 
Jersey, white, bu. 75 @ 2 00 
Long Island, bbl. 1 50 @ 2 50 
Peppers, bbl. 50 ® 2 00 
Peas, bu. 100 @8 00 
String Beans, bu. 25 @ 1 25 
Lima Beans, bu. 30 @ 60 
Celery, doz. 25 @ 40 
Okra, *6 bu. 75 M 1 01) 
Turnips, white, bbl.1 00 © 1 26 
Cauliflowers, bbl. 1 7,0 @ 5 00 
8quash. bbl. 75 @ 1 25 
Sweet Corn, 100 . 50 @ 1 26 
Egg Plants bbl. 7,0 @ 1 25 
Tomatoes. Jersey, bu. box. 7,0 @ 1 00 
Chicago. Potatoes, bbl.. 1 50@1 80. 
Cincinnati, 1 25@1 75. 
Pittsburg. 1 30©i 90. 
Denver, 1 0U<®1 10. 
Indianapolis, 1 26@I 50. 
HAY AND STRAW. 
As for several weeks past the market 
is overloaded with low grade and dam¬ 
aged hay. Unscrupulous dealers make 
the most of their opportunity to return 
the shippers less than the hay is worth 
because of alleged damaged conditions. 
The shipper is practically helpless in 
such a case, and bay runs into money so 
rapidly that the importance of dealing 
only with high grade concerns is evident. 
They may not sell the hay any higher 
than some small dealers with practically 
no capital, but they will pay their bills 
and not condemn hay unjustly. We shall 
be glad to refer shippers to old concerns 
with large capital and reputable standing 
who will make an honest return for bay 
and straw sent them, but we cannot 
guarantee the price it will sell for. 
Hay. Timothy, No. 1. ton . 23 00 @24 00 
No. 2.20 50 @2150 
No. 3 .17 00 @19 90 
Clover mixed. 16 09 @18 00 
No grade . 7 00 @13 00 
Straw, live.13 00 @14 00 
MILLFEED. 
Bran, cor lots.25 7,0 @27 00 
Middlings.30 00 @34 00 
Red Dog .34 00 @36 00 
Cornmeal.33 OU @34 00 
GRAIN 
Wheat prices have been both up and 
down during the week, closing generally 
lower than last reported. Heavy fly dam¬ 
age is reported to the new seeding in 
Kansas, and the new complications in 
the Balkans will apparently make France 
draw larger supplies of wheat from this 
country, as the Roumanian supply will 
be cut oil'. Corn is a trifle higher ow¬ 
ing to frost damage reports. Oats meet¬ 
ing large export demand. 
Wheat. No. 1. Northern Spring, new.. 1 20 @ 
No. 2. Rep, new . 1 26 @ 
Oorn.as to quality, bush. 75 @ 76 
Flour, carlots, at N. Y. bbl. 5 90 @6 10 
Cats, as to weight, bush.. 40 @ 42 
Rye, free from onion. 1 00 @ 1 07 
RETAIL PRICKS AT NEW YORK. 
These are not the highest or lowest 
figures noted here, but represent produce 
of good quality and the buying opportuni¬ 
ties <>f at least half of New York’s pop¬ 
ulation. 
Eggs, fancy white, doz. 55 @ 60 
Mixed colors, new laid. 40 @ 45 
Ordinary grades. 30 @ 35 
Butter, fancy prints, lb.. 34 @ 35 
Tub. choice. 30 @ 33 
Chickens, roasting, lb. .. 28 @ 30 
Broilers, common to good, lb. 30 @ 33 
Squab Broilers, pair.1 00 @ 1 25 
Fricassee, lb. 18 @ 20 
Fowls . 20 @ 22 
Leg or lamb. 18 @ 20 
Lamb chops. 18 @ 20 
Roasting beef. 20 @ 24 
Pork chops . 18 @ 20 
Loin of pork . 17 @ 20 
Lettuce, bead. 3 @ 5 
Radishes, bunch . 2 @ 3 
Cucumbers, each. 2 @ 5 
Sweet corn, doz. 15 @ 20 
Cabbage, head . 7 , @ 7 
Muskmeions. each. 5 @ io 
Potatoes, peck . 40 @ 7,0 
Receipts at New York during week 
ending October 13 : 
Butter, lbs. 3.013,680 
Eggs, doz. 1,696.800 
Cotton, bales. 56.145 
Apples, bbls. 97,937 
Potatoes, bbls. 50,752 
Onions, lbs. 2.038.100 
Oats, bush. 647.900 
Rye bush. 80.000 
Wheat, bush. 2.760.780 
Hay. tons. 6.780 
Straw, tons. 105 
“Uncle Sr, how much does it cost you 
to support your muleV” “Oh, about $65.” 
“$65!” “Yes; about $15 for feed and $50 
for accident insurance for myself.”— 
Credit Lost. 
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE 
Six cylinder automobile made by the Chev¬ 
rolet Motor Co. New in August, 1913. Car is 
in good order. Cost new .$1,320. Will sell for 
$450 cash. Has electric light and' electric 
starter. Any reasonable donmnlstrntion given, 
CONSOLIDATED GASOLINE ENGINE CO. 
202 Fulton Street, New York City. 
Subscribers Exchange 
"POP CORN,” extra nice, sorted, onlv $1 per 
bushel. G. L. COOPER, Lyndonville, N. Y. 
EAST NEW MARKET, MIL—Producer to con¬ 
sumer, any quantity gold skin sweet pota¬ 
toes. F. E. LENNIS. 
NEW HONEY Clover or Basswood In sixty- 
pound cans: best quality. C. A. HATCH, 
Richland Center, Wis. 
FOR SALE—A 10 H. P. Fairbanks Gasoline En¬ 
gine, all In good shape, with magneto. Price 
$150. If interested write for particulars. J. R. 
BROWN, Watermill, Long Island, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Rosenthal Corn Husker in first- 
class condition; price $60. G. E. SMITH, 
Castile, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—One 2*4 K. W. 10 volt generator 
with sliding rails, rheostat and pulley, good 
as new, $9o; one 6*4 foot water wheel including 
shafting, pulleys and boxing, used 3 mo., $65; 
first cheek for either takes; reason moving. 
C. M. SWEITZER, Cherrytree, Pa. 
WANTED—Partner in fully equipped farm 
(118 acres) fine potato land, in Monmouth 
County, N. J.: $2,500 required. Address BOX 
279, care It. N.-Y. 
WANTED—Position as farm superintendent by 
married Englishman, one child, with life ex¬ 
perience in farming in England and this country; 
good references. HY APPLEBY, Chester, N. J. 
WANTED—Position as herdsman by married 
man, age 30, thoroughly experienced In tl.e 
handling of all cattle, dairying, etc., first-class 
references. H. J. BOREMAN. 205th St. and 
Williamsbridge Rd., Williamsbridge, N. Y. 
FOR SALE or to let a 120-acre potato farm in 
Monmouth County, N. J. Address ROX 278, 
care It. N.-Y. 
A BARGAIN for either Sportsman or Live Stock 
or Fruit Grower; a two hundred eighty-eight- 
acrc farm, located on Neversink River, at Hall’s 
mill, Sullivan County, New York; can be divided 
into two plots of 221 and 67 acres of orchards, 
cleared land and timber, a 9-room house and 
barn on each plot, one house is furnished, gar¬ 
den and small fruits; spring water is piped 
along side both houses; fine trout fishing and 
hunting on property. Pheasant, squirrel and 
rabbits; deer in vicinity. Fine location for club 
or hotel; located on main road between Clay- 
ville, Liberty and Ellenville. Telephone wire 
passes house. Mail delivered to door. Price 
$35 an acre. Communicate with JENKINS & 
MARSHALL, Lorraine Ave., Upper Moutelair, 
N. J. 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying with soveral suggestions received 
recently, we ojien 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 
namo and address must be counted as part cf 
the advertisement. Copy must roach 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 admitted 
here. Poultry, Eggs and other live stock adver¬ 
tisements will go under proper headings on other 
pages. Seed and Nursery advertisements will 
not bo accepted for this column. 
WANTED—January first, position as farm supor- 
intend'ent or manager, competent American, 
37. married, two children. Strictly sober, hon¬ 
est, life experience In all branches farming. 
Export In care of stock. Experienced in uise of 
all farm machinery, including gasoline engines. 
Best references. Address X Y Z, Plainfield, 
New Jersey. 
WANTED—Partner with $800 to take half in¬ 
terest in N. H. farm. BOX 271, care R. N.-Y. 
WANTED—Position by practical market poul- 
tryman on established plant or build plant on 
salary: former employers my references. Ad¬ 
dress I'OULTRYMAN, Box 249, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Housekeeper on farm; three in fam¬ 
ily: good home. WARREN RUSH, It. D. 1, 
Wlnsted, Ct. 
MAN, single, experienced, wants farm work; 
central New York; year contract; pay own 
fare. RELIABLE, care Valentine Dlttmeier, 
Manorville, Long Island. 
WANTED—Assistant herdsman November 1st 
or before, in a herd of Guernseys, some of 
them doing Advanced Register work; must be 
good dry handed milker, strictly temperate, 
willing and obliging; $35 per month- with hoard 
and room. W. A. MORSE, Bernard'-sville, N. J. 
WANTED—Farmer to take place of man who 
worked ten years; also foreman gardener. J. 
IIENRY ItlNES, Portland, Maine. 
WANTED—Position as manager of a large 
poultry farm, years of experience, best of 
training from New York State College, best of 
reference, single, good' habits. BOX 272, earn 
Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED—By experienced herds¬ 
man, good buttermaker, feeding for A. R. O. 
testing, best of references, married, with two 
small children; state wages, etc., in first letter. 
BOX 273, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as general farm manager 
or on gentleman’s place, understand cows, 
etc.; also gas engines; always been farmer; 
married; two young children; held present po¬ 
sition six years; open for a position. BOX 593 
Easthampton, N. Y. 
FARMER—Truck grower, accustomed big jobs, 
position by Doc. 1st. Hustler. BOX 270, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN open for position, single, age 27, 
American, with eight years of practical ex¬ 
perience, hacked with four years of college 
work. Clean, neat and up-to-date in all 
methods. No use for liquor or tobacco. Best 
of references. JAMES TOWNSEND, Westport, 
Conn. 
WANTED—-Tenant to work farm 150 acres on 
shares, Scncca County, N. Y. Must be sober, 
honest, itufufetrious; references necessary. Land 
and buildings in excellent condition; April first. 
Address OWNER, Box 274, care R. N.-Y. 
POSITION WANTED—-Herdsman or foreman, 
American, single, experienced 1 in all lines of 
farming, A. R. O. work, cow and calf feed; 
good butter maker. Address STEADY, Ilox 276, 
care R. N.-Y. 
POULTItYMAN—Competent to handle any good 
commercial poultry proposition, wants posi¬ 
tion, familiar with large-scale work; ducks, 
egg-farming, broilers, capons, etc.; good man¬ 
ager and can get results. Address ROX 277, 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as teamster on estate cr 
commercial place, by single man; 9 years’ ex¬ 
perience. CHAS. SIEMER, New Preston, Conn. 
AMERICAN—Single, wants position on farm as 
temster. experienced, reliable, and of good 
habits. R. W. DAVIES, New Preston, Conn. 
POSITION WANTED—By working foreman on 
farm as private, life experience, thoroughly 
understands his business as manager, care of 
live stock, laying out and making hot beds, 
cold frames, all kinds of vegetables and flow¬ 
ers: best personal references; state particulars. 
TIIOS. WHITE, 8 Mechanics Ave., Tarrytown, 
N. Y. 
GREENHOUSE, (64x40), mushroom cellar (80x 
36), to lease on share basis: also a chance In 
shrubbery, flowers, fruit, vegetable garden and 
chickens. T. BAILEY, Irvington, N. Y. 
122-ACRE Alfalfa Farm for sale. Central New 
York: well located; good buildings, $8,000. 
F. II. RIVENBURGH, Munnsvllle, N. Y. 
FARM WANTED—About thirty acres, part 
woodland, with or without buildings; state 
price and full particulars. E. WONDERLY, 
Queens, N. Y. 
FARM POSITION—-Practical experience wanted 
by young man 21, unmarried, in fruit and 
general farming; wages no object for right 
place. “R..” care Russell Press, 24 Stone St., 
New York City. 
WANTED—Small farm, with barn or henhouse, 
on macadamized road, near station; Hudson, 
Essex, Union Counties, N. J.; full particulars. 
SCHOOL, 901 Third Ave., New York. 
FARM FOR SALE—Steuben Co., N. Y., 139 
acres good' productive soil, adapted to hay, 
grain, potatoes, etc.; also a good dairy farm, 
good buildings, well watered, good neighbors, 
telephone, mail delivered, 1*4 miles to railroad 
and milk station. Price, $4,100. GEO. MAT- 
TESON, Rathbone, N. Y. 
SALE OR TRADE 50 acres, near Round Brook, 
New Jersey, 30 acres in bearing peach, apples 
and small fruits. Good buildings. Poultry 
plant. T. W. AYRES (owner), Fort Payne, 
Ala. 
CALIFORNIA—40 acres of choice land for sale 
at Corning (Maywood Colonies). Price, 
$2,200. HARRY H. MOORE, Nazareth, Pa. 
POULTRY FARM for rent, $100 per year; im¬ 
mediate possession; one hour out; enclose 
stamp. ROX 275, cure R. N.-Y. 
FOR SALE—80-acre farm, corner property, 
lake, 10,000 load muck, fruit, good buildings, 
reasonable. BOX 24, Yaphauk, Long Island. 
