THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
1315 
CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, October 30, 1915. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Building Up an Ohio Farm. Part I...1285, 1286 
A Great Crop of Hairy Vetch .1287, 1288 
Scattering Lumps of Stone Lime.1291 
Ground Lime in England .1291 
Is It Too Much Lime? . 1291 
Seeds of Dodder in Manure .1291 
A Bunch of Notes . 1291 
Cover Crops and Pigeons .1293 
Hope Farm Notes .1294 
Top-dressing Alfalfa . 1294 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
A Homemade Pasteurizer .1308 
Ca'losities on the Horse .... 1308 
Equipment of Beehive . 1308 
In Buying a Horse ....1310 
Self-sucking Cow .1310 
Cow Holds Up Milk .1310 
Garget .1310 
Balanced Ration for Late October.1311 
Ration for Durham Cow .1311 
Facts About Soy Bean Meal.1311 
Summer Silage or Pasture .1311 
Poisonous Leaves .1311 
THE HENYARD. 
Raising the Guinea Fowl. Part II.1286 
Egg-laying Contest .1312 
Ailing Hens .1312 
Woodchucks and Chickens .1312 
Possible Cholera .1312 
Trouble With Fowls .1314 
Laying House in Loft; Portable Colony 
House .1314 
HORTICULTURE. 
Peach Varieties .1292 
A Field of Chinese Ginger .1295 
Rose Questions .1295 
Storing Gladioli, Cannas and Dahlias.1295 
Plants Adapt Themselves to Circumstances.. 1295 
Notes from a Maryland Garden.1289 
Making a Tennis Court ..1289 
Grapes Ripen Late .1293 
Storing Grapes .1293 
Giant Gibraltar Onion .1293 
Washes and Pastes for Borers.1293 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
The Regeneration of Sarah (Continued) .... 1293 
A School Teacher’s Apple Orchard.... 1297, 1301 
The Corn .1298 
Farm Girl’s Sunshine Fund.1298 
A Woman Farmer’s Feat .1298 
Making a Boy Happy .1298 
The Bookworm in the Kitchen .1298 
Cherry and Pineapple Marmalade.1298 
Raisin Catsup .1298 
Jimmy at the County Fair ......1299, 1301 
Turkey Raising in Ohio .1300 
Market for Evergreens .1300 
A Farmer on Selling Hay .1300 
Selling Home-canned Meat .1300 
Settlement Between Neighbors .1300 
Hot Water in the Fireplace .1300 
The Woman Plumber .1300 
Pig Raising for Women .1301 
Happy Children’s Party .1301 
The Home Dressmaker .1302 
The Boy on the Lonely Road.1304 
A Man in the Kitchen .1304 
Back to the City .1305 
Dyeing a Skirt .1305 
The Natural Side of Life .1306 
What is a Polecat? .1306 
Contract of Infant .1306 
Woman’s Right in Property .1306 
Payment for Services on Farm .1306 
The Black Winter’s Burden .1307 
Bleaching Peaches in Drying .1307 
A Cat, Bird and Rose Bush Story.1307 
A Pumpkin That Canned Itself .1307 
How to Raise Mocking Birds .1307 
Good Words . 1307 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
The Truth About Willow Culture.1286 
A Talk About Icehouses . 1287 
The New Constitution .1288 
Crops and Farm News .1288 
News From the Auction .1290 
Events of the Week .1292 
Fumigating the Sick Room.1293 
Renting Problem .1293 
Publisher’s Desk .1314 
Products, Prices and Trade. 
Wholesale Prices at New York. 
Week ending Oct. .22, 1915. 
(Continued from page 1312) 
BEANS. 
Marrow, 100 lbs... 8 00 @ S 25 1 
Medium . 690 @ 625 
Pea .. 6 25 ® 6 35 
Red Kidney.7 10 @ 7 15 
Lima, California. 5 40 @ 5 50 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Some very fine barrelled Baldwin, 
King and Greening apples have been sold 
this week, mainly under $3.75. Occa¬ 
sional lots of McIntosh, Wealthy and 
Jonathan have brought $4 or above. 
Common fruit brings $1 to $2, but it is 
doubtful whether any' better net price 
will be had by holding. Storing infer¬ 
ior apples is a risky job, as they never 
improve, and always compote with bet¬ 
ter fruit when taken out. Eastern pears 
average poor in quality or overripe, so 
that there have been some very low 
prices. Good Seckel have sold up to $7 
and Bose $5. Peaches getting scarce, 
and prices higher for sound. Grapes in 
very heavy supply and poor. 
Apples—Ben Davisbbi,.. 
.2 
00 
® 
2 
75 
Newtown, bol . 
. 2 
50 
@ 
3 
00 
llubbardston, bbl . 
. 1 
<0 
@ 
2 
60 
Gravenstein . 
00 
@ 
3 
75 
Wolf River . 
50 
@ 
4 
00 
Wealthy . 
'HI 
@ 
4 
00 
Fall Pippin . 
.2 
(10 
@ 
3 
50 
Twenty-ounce .. 
0 
00 
© 
3 
00 
.McIntosh . 
. 2 
50 
@ 
1 
50 
Jonathan . 
00 
@ 
4 
60 
Greening . 
9 
UO 
@ 
3 
50 
Baldwin . 
00 
(& 
3 
00 
King . 
2 
Oil 
@ 
4 
00 
Culls, bbl . 
. I 
00 
@ 
1 
25 
Crab Apples, bbl . 
. 3 
00 
@ 
6 
00 
Grapes, 181b case.. . 
40 
@ 
65 
41b. bkt . 
8 
@ 
10 
Bblk, con . 
... 30 
00 
@10 
00 
Plums. 81b. bkt. 
15 
@ 
35 
Pears — Bartlett, bbl. 
00 
@ 
4 
50 
Seckel, bbl.. 
00 
@ 
8 
00 
Bose. 
9 
50 
@ 
5 
00 
Anjou . 
. 3 
00 
@ 
4 
00 
Sheldon. 
00 
@ 
5 
60 
Quinces, bbl. . . 
9 
50 
@ 
4 
50 
Peaches, State. 16 qt. bkt. 
30 
(<- 
65 
State, 24 qt. carrier. 
00 
@ 
1 
50 
State, bu. bkt. 
50 
@ 
75 
Muskmelons, bu . 
75 
@ 
1 
50 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, bbl. 
50 
@ 
7 
50 
Chicago. Apples, bbl.. 2 00@3 25. 
St. Louis, 1 50@3 UO 
Pittsburg, 2 OU'iif 50. 
Cincinnati, 2 U0@3 5U. 
Buffalo. 2 U0@3 50. 
Boston, 2 00@5 00. 
VEGETABLES. 
Potato market much weaker and prices 
about 25 cents per barrel lower. Buyers 
are afraid of rot and do not stock up as 
they might otherwise. Onions continue 
in large supply, with a surplus of poor 
grades. Cabbage very low. Cauliflower 
selling well when sound, but much is 
spotted or rotten. String beans continue 
in heavy supply from Virginia. 
Potatoes—Long Island, bbl. 2 40 @ 2 50 
Jersey . 1 75 @ 2 25 
Maine. 2 40 @ 2 50 
Sweet Potatoes. Jersey, bu. 50 @ 75 
Southern, bbl. 1 00 @ 1 50 
Beets, bbl. 1 00 @ 1 25 
Brussels Sprouts, qt. 4 @ 12 
Carrots, bbl.. 75 @100 
Cucumbers, bu.. 50 @ 1 25 
Cabbage, ton. 2 50 ® 9 00 
Lettuce, balf-bbl. basket. 15 ® 40 
3-doz. crate. 25 @ 1 00 
Onions, State.. 100 lb. bag . 1 00 ® 2 00 
Jersey, white, bu. .. 75 @2 00 
Long Island, bbl. 1 50 ® 2 25 
Peppers, bbl. 50 © 2 75 
Peas, bu. 100 ® S 00 
String Beans, bu. 25 ® 1 00 
Lima Beans, bu.. .... 40 ® 125 
Celery, doz. .. 25 ® 40 
Okra, % bu.1 00 ® 1 50 
Turnips, white, bbl.........1 00 @ 1 25 
Cauliflowers, bbl. 25 @2 00 
Squash, bbl. 75 @ 1 25 
Sweet Corn, 100 . 50 ® 1 25 
Egg Plants, bbl. 1 00 ® 2 00 
Tomatoes. Jersey, bu. box. 30 ® 90 
Chicago. Potatoes, bbl., 1 E0@1 80. 
Cincinnati, 1 60@2 25. 
Pittsburg, 2 U0@2 40. 
Denver, 1 00@1 10. 
Indianapolis, 2 U0@2 25. 
NUTS. 
Receipts of Chestnuts are not large 
but the sticky weather is against this 
trade, and prices vary widely from day 
to day. Hickory nuts in large supply 
and lower, mainly at $1.25 to $1.35 per 
bushel of 50 pounds. 
Chestnuts, large, cultivated, bu. 2 50 @3 00 
Wild. 1 60 @ 4 50 
Hickory Nuts, bu. 1 25 @ 1 50 
HAY AND STRAW. 
The hay situation is somewhat im¬ 
proved, as the surplus of low grades is 
being worked down. No. 1, of both 
clover mixed and Timothy, is meeting a 
good trade, in some cases at higher prices 
than last reported. 
Uay. Timothy, No. 1. ton . 23 00 @24 50 
No. 2.20 50 @2150 
No. 3 .17 00 @19 00 
Clover mixed.16 00 @20 00 
No grade . 7 00 @13 00 
Straw, Rye.13 00 @14 00 
MILLFEED. 
Bran, car lots.23 00 
Middlings.24 00 
Red Dog .32 00 
Cornmeal.30 00 
@24 00 
@28 00 
@33 00 
@31 00 
GRAIN 
Wheat is five cents lower. Large re¬ 
ceipts at primary points have weakened 
the market. In a single da£ recently 
three of the large northern interior mar¬ 
kets received nearly 4,000 cars of wheat, 
or 10,000 cars in three days. Corn re¬ 
mains without much change. Some frost 
damage to the crop is reported, but not 
extensive. 
W heat. No. 1. Northern Spring. 114 @ 
Corn, as to quality, bush.. 75 @ 77 1 
Flour, carlots, at N. Y. bbl.5 6 U @ 5 90 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 40 @ 42 
Rye, free from onion. 1 07 @ 1 U 
RETAIL PRICES AT NEW YORK. 
These are not the highest or lowest 
figures noted, 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. 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. 28 @ 32 
Squab Broilers, pair.1 00 @ 1 25 
Fricassee, lb. 18 @ 20 
Fowls . 20 @ 22 
Leg of lamb. is @ 20 
Lamb chops. 18 @ 20 
Roasting beef. 20 @ 24 
Pork chops . 18 @ 20 
Loin of pork . 17 @ 20 
Lettuce, head. 3 @ 6 
Radishes, bunch . 2 @ 3 
Cucumbers, each. 5 @ 7 
Apples, doz. 20 @ 40 
Cabbage, head . 5 @ 0 
Muskmelons. each. 5 @ 10 
Potatoes, peck . 40 @ 50 
Receipts at New York during week 
ending October 20, 1015: 
Butter, lbs. 3,296,040 
Eggs, doz. 1.184,120 
Cotton, bales. 49 905 
Apples, bbls.:. 1061570 
Potatoes, bbls.,. 63,647 
Onions, lbs. 4,909,300 
Oats, bush. 769.8U0 
Rye, bush. 127,259 
Wheat, bush. 4,859,300 
Uay. tons. 5.676 
Straw, tons. 330 
Government Crop Report. 
The report for October puts the yield 
of wheat tit 1,002,029,000 bushels; corn, 
3,026,159,000; oats, 1,577,478,000; bar¬ 
ley, 236,682,000; rye, 44,179,000; buck¬ 
wheat, 16,738,000; white potatoes, 368,- 
151,000; sweet potatoes, 64,800,000; 
cotton, 10,950.000 bales; tobacco, 1,098,- 
804,000 pounds; apples, 71,632,000 bar¬ 
rels; hay,. 80,983,000 tons. The wheat 
and oat yields this year are the largest 
on record. The potato crop was cut 
heavily (about 40,000.000 bushels) from 
previous estimates, owing to blight, and 
apples are at least 13,000,000 barrels un¬ 
der last year. 
The main market about here is a good- 
sized village. Prices of nearly all farm 
produce have been low all the Summer, 
but butter, eggs and milk are improving. I 
Eggs, mixed, 29 and 30 cents ; butter, 32 | 
and 34 cents; milk. September, $1.27 per 
cwt. Potatoes range from 50 to 70 cents 
per bushel, hurt by blight and rot. Cheese 
sells from factory at 13% to 14c. Cattle 
are selling low, $40 to $70. Almost no 
market for small pigs because of low 
prices of pork and high price of grain. 
Pork, farm dressed, sells in the market 
at $9 to $9.50 per cwt. and has been a 
drug on the market all Summer at that 
price, although if you waited a short time 
you must pay the butcher 16 to 22 cents 
for cuts from the same porker which you 
brought in a few hours previous. Beef 
the same prices. These prices are for 
best_quality pork and beef. Apples sell 
at 75c. to $1.25 for best quality, depend¬ 
ing upon variety. Cabbages are plenti¬ 
ful. selling at three to five cents each. 
Mannsville, N. Y. c. M. c. 
WANTED—One man in each locality to sell Excelsior 
11 gasoline engines and farm machinery. Money¬ 
making opportunity for live wire. No risk and no 
experience necessary. Get particulars at once. 
Consolidated Gasoline Ennine Co., 202 FultonSt .NewYorkCity 
HAY FOR SALE 
CABBAGE STRAW 
All Produce Guaranteed. Everything Inspect¬ 
ed. Prices and Grades Sent on Application. 
Patrons’ Co-OperativeAssociation of Cayuga Connty.lnc. 
22 North St., Auburn, N. V. 
HAY FOR SALE 
W E are not dealers, but every member of our Association 
is a farmer and producer of buy and we wish to sell direct 
to the consumer. Every bale is carefully inspected, k railed 
and guaranteed, and carries the brand of our Association. 
Alfalfa, Timothy, Clover, Mixed Hay and Straw 
Only sound, sweet, well cured goods otfered for sale. Wo 
keep the other kind at home. 
Onondaga Alfalfa Growers’ Ass’n, Inc. 
No. 3 Coal Exchange Building SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
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 cf 
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 admitted 
here. Poultry, Eggs and other live stock adver¬ 
tisements will go under proper headings on other 
pages. Seed and Nursery advertisements will 
n»t be accepted for this column. 
FOR SALE—Rosenthal Corn Husker in first- 
class condition; price $60. G. E. SMITH, 
Castile, N. Y. 
NEW HONEY Clover or Basswood in sixty- 
pound cans; best quality. C. A. HATCH, 
Richland Center, Wis. 
FOR SAI.E—A 10 H. P. Fairbanks Gasoline En¬ 
gine, all in good shape, with magneto. Price 
$150. If interested write for particulars. J. B. 
BROWN, Watermill, Long Island, N. Y. 
WANTED TO EXCHANGE—Best yellow sweet 
potatoes for apples, barrel for barrel, or sell 
lowest wholesale price; shell oysters fresh from 
tlie beds, also shucked solid meats by the gal¬ 
lon; parcel post or express; get lowest prices 
and particulars. WM. LORD, East New Mar¬ 
ket, Md. 
HURP.ARD SQUASH, about 125 lbs. packed in 
now apple barrel. $1.25. Pop corn that pops, 
large and tender. $1 per bushel (on ear). GEO. 
L. COOPER, Lyndonville, N. Y. 
WANTED—A second-hand 1 tractor and outfit. 
BOX 75, Grand Rapids, Ohio. 
DON'T BUY—Lease wifu privilege; big money 
in early potatoes. Write W. S. HAVEN'S, 
Daytona, Florida. 
GRAPEFRUIT—Fancy brights, $1.75 per box, 
quarter box, 75 cents; Golden Rudsets, $1.50 
per box; quarter boxes, 50 cents, F. O. B. 
Miami, Fla. Quarter boxes delivered within 
tlie fifth parcel post zone, Brights $1.45, Golden 
Russets, $1.25. Russets are tlie same in all 
respects, except in outside appearance. GEO. 
B. CELLON, Tropical Grove, Miami, Fla. 
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, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position by practical market poul- 
tryman on established plant or build plant on 
salary; former employers my references. Ad¬ 
dress POULTUYMAN, Box 249, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Tenant to work farm 150 acres on 
shares, Seneca County, N. Y. Must be sober, 
honest, industrious; references necessary. Land 
and buildings in excellent condition; April first. 
Address OWNER, Box 274, care R. N.-Y. 
WANTED—Position as farm superintendent by 
married Englishman, one child, witii life ex¬ 
perience in farming in England and this country; 
good references. HY APPLEBY’, Chester, N. J. 
COUPLE would like position on farm or private 
place. SAMUEL DICKENS, Merid'eu Conn; 
General Delivery. 
WANTED—-Position ns superintendent on gentle¬ 
man’s estate or foreman on general farm. New 
York or New Jersey, life experience, small 
grown-up family; first-class reference. BOX 282, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN wishes position on farm, five 
years’ experience. LOUIS FATSCHER, 317 
Central Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 
EXPERIENCED POULTUYMAN—Single, wants 
position, private place; understands all 
branches; references in answer; state wages. 
BOX 252, care U. N.-Y. 
WANTED—Position as farm manager of gen¬ 
tleman’s farm by experienced and reliable 
farmer, American, or would work farm on 
shares, if convenient to good markets. BOX 
116, Margaretville, N. Y. 
YOUNG MAN wishes position on farm. IIARUY 
VOGT, 127 South St.. Jersey City, N. J. 
SUPERINTENDENT desires change, efficient in 
breeding all live stock, poultry, etc.; crop ro¬ 
tation, reclamation of land, tile drainage, using 
modern machinery, cost, accounting and hand¬ 
ling men to good advantage, thoroughly experi¬ 
enced business manager, capable of handling 
large estates. American, married, no children, 
best of references. Address BOX 281, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN wishes position on farm. FRANK 
McCORMACK, 89 Hancock Ave., Jersey City, 
N. J. 
COMPETENT MAN, age 38, small family, wants 
responsible position; bad years of experience 
in general farm work, orcharding, poultry keep¬ 
ing. dynamiting and wood work, sober and re¬ 
liable. Address BOX 280, care Rural New- 
Yorker. , 
WANTED—Boy about 10 years, good home; can 
learn poultry business thoroughly. ROSS 
POULTRY FARM, It. F. D. No. 4, Bridgeport, 
Conn. 
WANTED—Farm experienced widow, between 
30-40; good character, steady habits, small 
family: good home and' wages to right party. 
MORRIS II. MOSER, Boyertown. Pa. 
WANTED—A man to look after a head' of 
about 35 registered Holstein cattle. Must be 
thoroughly experienced. Moderate salary. Give 
references and salary expected. BOX 283, care 
R. N.-Y. 
A THOROUGHLY competent Farm Manager 
disengaged after Nov. 1st, desires to connect 
with party in need of a first-class manager witii 
years of experience, thorough knowledge of 
d'ralnage, an expert, thoroughbred stock raiser. 
A. R. (). work certified milk production; have 
tlie executive ability to handle any size propo¬ 
sition. Address BOX 255, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Position of Farm Superintendent by 
middle-aged American, experienced In ail 
branches of farming; live stock or mixed farm¬ 
ing preferred; references given and asked. Ad¬ 
dress BOX 2S4, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—College man who wants practical 
farm training. MERRITT M. CLARK, Brook¬ 
field’ Center, Conn. 
WANTED—By young man, position as manager 
of small fruit farm, experienced; Storrs grad¬ 
uate; excellent references. BOX 50, Storrs, 
Conn. 
SACRIFICE—138 acres, vicinity Duke’s $10,- 
000,000 estate; highly cultivated, grand build¬ 
ings, orchards, implements; Manhattan com¬ 
muting. DAHLGUEN, 212 Broadway, Manhat¬ 
tan. 
i——-- 
FOR SALE—90-acre farm, good location, good 
buildings. II. WELLS, Smithboro, N. Y. 
FINE POULTRY FARM FOR SALE—8 acres on 
macadam road. V-i mile from city of Norwich, 
8-room cottage painted green, red roof, fine con¬ 
dition. New beating plant. Barn and other 
outbuildings. Some fruit. Just right size and 
location for poultry and' fruit. $3,000: one-third 
down; balance at 5%. C. L. STONE, Oxford, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—To rent, large equipped poultry 
farm. MARTIN MOLLER, Maplewood Farm, 
West Cheshire, Conn. 
FOR SALE CHEAP—50-acre farm Northern New 
York. CLIFFORD CARPENTER, Mannsville, 
N. Y. 
W A NT ED—Productive 60-100-acre farm .with water, 
near railroad; lower New York, Maryland or 
Virginia. State full particulars, price, in first let¬ 
ter. Buyer, GEO. H. S., 405 Fourth Street, Brook 
lyn. N. Y. • 
ATTRACTIVE poultry and fruit farm for sale, 
bargain If sold at once; investigate: fully 
equipped; Southern Jersey. Address BOX 285, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
CALIFORNIA—40 acres of choice land for sale 
at Corning (Maywood Colonies). Price, 
$2,200. HARRY H. MOORE, Nazareth, Pa. 
SALE*OR TRADE 50 acres, near Bound Brook, 
New Jersey, 30 acres in bearing peach, apples 
and small fruits. Good buildings. Poultry 
plant. T. W. AYRES (owner). Fort Payne, 
Ala. 
122-ACRE Alfalfa Farm for sale. Central New 
York: well located'; good buildings, $8,000. 
F. H. RIVENBURGH. Mannsville, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—80-nere farm, corner property, 
lake, 10,000 load muck, fruit, good buildings, 
reasonable. BOX 24, Yaphank, Long Island. 
IN CITY OF 30,000. Gentleman’s estate, house, 
barn, lodge, 2 poultry bouses, 117.000 feet 
land; best residential street; electrics pass, 
city’s center 1 mile. Finest collection ever¬ 
greens, deciduous trees, blooming shrubs in 
State. 100 varieties lilacs, ditto paeonies; con¬ 
venient Colonial styled home. Wife's decease 
reason for sale. C. W. HOITT, Nashua, N. II. 
FARM WANTED—American middle-aged, ex¬ 
perienced farmer wants to rent small farm 
near markets or arrange for poultry-raising ou 
first-class general farm. BOX 286, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—90-acre farm near trolley and state 
road, between Allentown anil Philadelphia, 
1% miles from Quakertown. FREI) PATTER¬ 
SON, Quakertown, R. D. 2, Bucks Co., Pa. 
FOR SALE—160 acres rich clay loam, lying on 
an eastern slope at $25 an acre; $1,000 cash; 
level, running water; fine buildings with mod¬ 
ern conveniences. R. H. SMITH, K. 4, Bain- 
brldge, Chenango Co., N. Y. 
BARGAIN FARM Apparatus For Sale—25 II. P. 
I. II. C. Tractor, 4 bottom plough. Sharpies 
Milking machine, 4 units, Davis (i bottle filler 
(new), Star litter and feed carriers, 400 feet 
track, S II. P. Stover gasoline engine on trucks. 
C. H. BAKER, 149 Broadway, New York. 
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED 46-acre poultry and 
fruit farm near station; write for terms and 
description. BOX 61,, Frankford, Del. 
FOR SALE—At a sacrifice, nice 33-acre truck, 
grain and! poultry farm. D. W. STAUFFER, 
Laurel, Del. 
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