THE RURAL 
1507 
NEW-YORKER 
CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, Dec 18, 1915. 
FARM TOPICS. 
English Farmers and Wheat Growing.1478 
Clover in a Grain Rotation .1478 
Is This Check Book Farming.1479 
Selling Vermont Maple Sugar.1479 
Onondaga Alfalfa Growers’ Association..... 1484 
Farmers’ Saving and Loan Association.1484 
Crops and Farm Notes .1485 
Hope Farm Notes .148G 
Rye and Vetch .1486 
Seeding Blue Grass in Maryland.1486 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRYING. 
A Plain Talk About Dairying.1477, 1478 
Judging a Cow . 1500 
Arrangement of Cow Stalls .1500 
Amount of Cream in Milk .1500, 1501 
Dairying on Long Island .1501 
Scours .1501 
Hair Falling Out .1501 
Worms . ...1501 
Thrush .1501 
Paralysis .1501 
Balancing the Horse’s Rations .1502, 1503 
Widening a Ration .1503 
Feeding Roots to Swine .1503 
A French “Balanced Ration”.1503 
An Expensive Ration .1503 
A Ration for the North Country.1503 
Ration for Milch Cows .1503 
Apple Butter for Pigs .1503 
THE HENYARD. 
The Egg-Laying Contest .1504 
Ventilating Henhouse .1504 
The “Favorite Hen” Contest.1505 
HORTICULTURE, 
Marketing Apples in Tin Cans .1478 
Fruit Trees True to Name.1479 
Mulching Apple Trees With Paper.1479 
New Jersey Horticulturists Meet.1480 
The Poinsettia; Our Foremost Christmas 
Flower .1481 
Notes On Saving Seeds . 1481 
Trimming Arbor Vitae .1487 
Hay Fever and Weeds .1487 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
A Baby Peacemaker .1489 
The Christmas Spirit .1490 
A Pie-Baking Contest . 1490 
The Danger of Unclean Magazines.1490 
Farmers’ Epitaphs .1490 
The Pastoral Parson on the Lonely Road.... 1491 
Canning Clams . 1491 
The Home Dressmaker .1492 
Better Reading for Farmers .1493 
Curing Dandruff .1493, 1497 
Good Words . 1494 
Surgery in the Poultry Business .1495 
An Advertising Parade .1495 
“The White Egg Fad” .1495 
Ephraim’s Christmas Experiment ....1496, 1499 
Canning and Curing Meats. Part 1.1497 
"Our Syrian Guest” .1498 
Odd Christmas Gifts .1498, 1499 
The Turkey Intrenched .1499 
“Meatless” and "Fatless” Days .1493 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Notes From the Auction .1480 
A Fraud in Legal “Business” .1483 
Dower; Claim for Money Loaned .1483 
Property Left in Trust .1483 
Editorial .1488 
Events of the Week .....1482 
Products, Prices and Trade. 
Wholesale Prices at New York. 
Week ending Dec. 10, 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 top. grade refers to the best on sale 
at the time. The best sheep, lambs, 
apples, 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 tin 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.$1.70 $1.85 $2.00 $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 
.Tan. 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 2.05 2.20 
BUTT1CU. 
Best fresh creamery advanced two 
cents early in the week, but dropped later 
to its former level and closed decidedly 
dull. 
Creamery, best, above 92 score, lb. 35 @ 35 
Extra, 92 score . 34 @ 3i)4 
Good to Choice . 28 @ 30 
Lower Grades...... 22 @ 25 
State Dairy, best... 32 @ 33 
Common to Good. 23 @ 26 
Ladles . 19 @ 23 
Packing Stock. 18 @ 21 
Process . 21 @ 25 
Elgin, 111., butter market 31)6 cents. 
Philadelphia, western creamery. 35 cents. 
Boston, western creamery. 34. 
Chicago creamery, 30@33. 
CHEESE. 
Trading has been active and prices on 
the better grades one-fourth cent higher. 
The top figures are too high for export¬ 
ers, but there is some export business 
at about 16%. 
Whole Milk, State specials. 1(%@ 17)4 
Average fancy . 16 @ 16 % 
Under grades. 13 @ 15bi 
Daisies, best. 17 @ 17)6 
Voting A mericas 
8 kims, special. 
Fair to good .... 
17 @ 17)6 Turnips, white, bbl.1 00 @ 1 25 
12 @ 14 Cauliflowers, bbl. 1 00 @5 00 
7 @ 10 Squash, bbl. 175 @2 25 
EGGS 
The price range is practically unchang¬ 
ed from last week. Fancy whites are 
bringing 50 cents, or a little more if 
large. Mixed colors are more plentiful 
and of irregular size and quality. Those 
above the average in uniformity bring 
close to 45 cents. Storage eggs are mov¬ 
ing quite rapidly at 24 cents for good 
quality and 30 cents retail. 
White, choice to fancy, large . 50 @ 52 
Medium to good. 40 @ 45 
Mixed colors, best. 40 @ 43 
Common to good. 30 @ 45 
Storage, best, . 24 @ 25 
Common. 18 @ 22 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Market weak except on top grades of 
fowls and chickens, which are one to two 
cents higher. 
Chickens, lb. 13 @ 14}6 
Fowls . 12 @ 15 
Roosters..... 10 @ 11 
Ducks... 14 @ 15 
Geese. 13 @ 14 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Weather has been favorable and trade 
conditions generally better. The choice 
turkeys arriving now are wholesaling at 
26 to 28 cents for Maryland and three 
cents under this for best Western. 
Turkeys, choice, lb . 26 @ 28 
Common to good. 14 @ 23 
Chickens choice broilers, lb. 28 @ 30 
Broilers, common to good . 20 @ 23 
Squab broilers, pair. .. 60 @ 80 
Roasters . 25 @ 27 
Fowls. 14 @ 17J6 
Spring Ducks. 15 @ 17 
Squabs, doz. 1 25 @ 4 75 
Guineas, Spring, lb. 20 @ 25 
WOOL. 
Market is in stronger position. Re¬ 
cent sales at Boston have been: New 
York and Michigan unwashed Delaine, 
28 to 30; half blood, 32 to 33; three- 
eighths blood, 37 to 38. Ohio and Penn¬ 
sylvania half blood combing, 34 to 35; 
three-eighths blood 38 to 39. 
LIVE STOCK. 
All beef stock dullcalves generally 
lower; sheep and lambs higher, some of 
the latter having brought $9.75. 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay conditions at the 33d Street mar¬ 
ket better. Several of the railroads are 
still embargoed, and the Lehigh has just 
made its embargo complete for all N. Y. 
harbor points. 
Hay. Timothy, No. 1. ton . 23 00 @24 00 
No. 2.21 50 @22 00 
No. 3 .17 00 @20 00 
Clover mixed.16 00 @22 00 
No grade .10 00 @16 00 
Straw, Rye,.13 00 @14 00 
GRAIN 
Speculation has been active during the 
week, wheat reaching $1.34 at one time, 
but dropping to quoted level later. Corn 
remains higher partly from speculators 
but more because of the soft condition of 
much of the new crop, which was worse 
hit by frost than at first thought. 
W beat. No. 1. Northern Spring. 1 31 @ 
Corn, as to quality, bush. 80 @ 81 
Flour, carlots, at N. Y. bbl. 5 75 @ 6 00 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 46 @ 47 
Rye, free from onion. 1 0Q @ 1 03 
RETAIL PRICES AT NEW YORK. 
These are not the highest or lowest 
prices noted here but represent produce 
of good quality and the buying oppor¬ 
tunities of at least half of New York’s 
population. 
Eggs, fancy white, large, doz. 55 @ 58 
Mixed colors, new laid. 42 @ 46 
Ordinary grades. 28 @ 35 
Cold Storage . 30 @ 35 
Butter, fancy prints, lb.. 39 @ 40 
i" Tub. choice. 32 @ 35 
Chickens, roasting, lb. 27 @ 29 
Broilers, common to good, lb. 30 @ 32 
Squab Broilers, pair.1 20 @ 1 JO 
Fricassee, lb. 16 @ 20 
Turkeys. 25 @ 32 
Fowls . 18 @ 20 
Leg of lamb. is @ 20 
Lamb chops. 18 @ 20 
Roasting beef. 20 @ 24 
Pork chops . 18 @ 20 
Loin of pork . 16 @ 18 
Lettuce, head. 5 @ 8 
Radishes, bunch . 3 @ 5 
Cucumbers, each. 10 @ 15 
Apples, doz. . 35 @ 50 
Cabbage, head . 5 @ 8 
Potatoes, peck . 50 @ to 
Wanted-GIRLS to Make Rubber Shoes *°° d d ™? d e « 
work. Wages paid while learning. The lJeacou 
Falls Rubber Shoe Co., Deacon Falls, Conn. 
Native Steers..., 
6 00 
@ 8 10 
Bulls.. 
. 4 60 
@5 60 
Cows. 
. 2 85 
@5 75 
Calves, prime veal, 100 lb_ 
.. 
8 00 
@11 25 
Culls. 
6 00 
@ 7 00 
Sheep. 100 lbs_ 
4 00 
@ 5 50 
Lambs . 
8 00 
@ 9 00 
Hogs. 
BEANS. 
. 6 50 
@ 7 00 
Marrow, 100 lbs.. 
. 8 00 
@ 8 20 
Medium .. 
. t> 80 
@6 90 
@ 6 SO 
Pea 
Red Kidney. 
White Kidney . 
Yellow Eye. 
.... 
. 6 70 
. 8 80 
.10 00 
. 6 10 
5 10 
@ 8 90 
@10 50 
@ 6 30 
@ 6 55 
DRIED FRUITS. 
Very little 
business 
noted 
in 
e vapor- 
ated apples, 
both here 
and 
at 
interior 
markets. 
Apples—Evap., choice to fancy. 8 @ 9)4 
Lower grades. 6)6@ 7 
Sun dried. 5 @ 6)4 
Prunes, lb. 6 @ 13 
Apricots....-... 8 @ 14 
Peaches. 4 M® 14 
Currants . 9 @ 12 
Huckleberries . 11 @ 12 
Raspberries. 23. @ 25 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Barrelled apples generally higher, des¬ 
sert varieties bringing $4.50 to $5 whole¬ 
sale, and Baldwin and Greening about 
$1 lower. Western box apples compara¬ 
tively low, except Spitz and Delicious of 
sizes that retail regularly at 50 cents per 
dozen. Pears rather dull, though holders 
not inclined to cut prices. Grapes about 
gone. Cranberries selling well in anti¬ 
cipation of the Christmas market. There 
are a few strawberries from California, 
which wholesale at about 35 cents per 
pint. 
Apples—Ben Davis, bbl. .175 @2 75 
Newtown, bbl. 2 50 @3 50 
Hubbardston, bbl.1 75 @ 3 00 
Winesap. 3 00 @ 4 75 
Wealthy. 2 00 @ 3 75 
Twenty-ounce ...2 00 ® 4 00 
Jonathan . 3 00 @4 50 
Greening . 2 00 ® 4 00 
Baldwin. 2 00 @ 3 75 
King. 2 00 @ 4 00 
York Imperial. 2 25 @3 75 
Spy. 3 00 @ 5U0 
Culls, bbl... 75 @125 
Pears—Kieffer, bbl. 1 50 @3 00 
Anjou . 3 00 @ 4 00 
Cranberries. Cape Cod bbl. 5 50 @ 9 00 
Jersey, bbl. 6 50 @ 9 00 
Long Island, bbl.. 8 00 @9 00 
Strawberries. Fla., qt. 50 @ 95 
California, pint... 30 @ 35 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying with several suggestions received 
recently, we open a department hero 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 
he 5 Cents a word, payable in advance. The 
name and address must he 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 
not be accepted for this column. 
GRAPEFRUIT and Oranges, Brights, .$1.75 per 
box; quarter box, 75 cents; Golden russets, 
$1.50 per box, quarter box, 50 cents, F. O. 1!. 
Miami, Fla. Quarter boxes delivered by ex¬ 
press within the fifth parcel post zone. Itrights, 
$1.50; Golden Russets, $1.25, Write us for ex¬ 
press rates and particulars. GEO. R. CELLON, 
Tropical Grove, Miami, Fla. 
NEW HONEY Clover or Basswood In sixty- 
pound cans; best quality. C. A. HATCH, 
Richland Center, Wis. 
FOR SALE—One Farquhar Portable Saw Mill, 
outfit complete, size 5A, Style Right Hand. 
Has been used five months by me, bad been 
used about two years previous to that, but is in 
perfect condition in every way. Price six hun¬ 
dred dollars ($600). W. C. WIIIPPLIO, Pur¬ 
chase, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Shellback, hickory nuts, four cents 
pound, large hickory nuts, walnuts, 2 e. lb.; 
pecans 15 and ICe. lb. HOUGLAND MILLER, 
Boonville, Ind. 
PURE Jersey Corn Fed Pork Sausage Meat, 4 
pounds for $1, by parcel post. L. M. HARTS¬ 
HORN, Millstone, N. J. 
F'OR SALE—Old family carriage; leather top, 
rubber tires; very well made, $50. RUSSELL 
RANKIN, Elizabeth, I>a. 
BULL TRACTOR Case gang plow cheap; good 
condition. Address ROX 340, Rural New- 
Yorker. 
HOME MADE Orange Marmalad'e, 25c. per jar, 
delivered. Oranges, Grapefruit at wholesale 
prices, direct to consumer. H. C. TILLSON, 
Leesburg, Fla. 
FOR SALE—-Feed' grinding mill, No. 8 , with 
bagger, fitted for power, had of International 
Harvester Co.; never used beyond trial: cost 
$25; sell at half cost. WOLCOTT H. PITKIN, 
Congers, Rockland Co., N. Y. 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes 25 cents per barrel higher on 
all good stock. Virginia second cropTiere 
in considerable quantity with $2.50 as 
top price. Cabbage higher, some having 
brought $11 per ton. Onion market still 
overstocked with poor grades. Nearby 
cauliflower very dull; far western arriv¬ 
ing in fine condition and bring high 
prices. Brussels sprouts lower. Lettuce 
and southern string beans and peas run¬ 
ning poor. Squashes and turnips higher. 
Potatoes-Long Island, bbl. 2 75 @3 25 
Jersey .. 2 25 ® 2 60 
Maine.:. 2 65 @3 00 
State. 2 25 @2 50 
Bermuda, bbl... 5 00 @7 00 
Sweet Potatoes. Jersey, bu. 75 @ 1 00 
Southern, bbl. 1 01 @ 2 50 
Beets, bbl. 75 @ 1 00 
Brussels Sprouts, qt. 6 @ 8 
Carrots, bbl. 75 @125 
Cucumbers, bu. 2 50 @ 3 00 
Cabbage, ton. 6 00 @10 00 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. 50 @125 
Onions, State.. 100 lb. bag . 75 ® 2 00 
Conn. Valley, bag . 1 50 @ 2 00 
Peppers, bu. 2 00 © 2 75 
Peas, bu. 2 00 @5 00 
String Beans, bu. 1 00 @ 4 00 
Celery, doz. 15 ® 60 
POP CORN—Extra nice; heaped bushel $1; 4 
bu., $3.50. GEO. L. COOPER, Lyndonville, 
N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Second cutting. IVYWILI) AL¬ 
FALFA FARM, Camillus, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Rlack walnuts, $1 bushel, F. O. B. 
Farmville, Va. McFAKLAND BROTHERS, 
Andersonyille, Va. 
FOR SALE—To settle estate. A fine dairy farm 
of 130 acres, 50 acres very productive, fine 
tillage, no rocks. Balance pasture and wood¬ 
land. Fine trout stream. Clear spring water, 
piped to all buildings. Large dairy barn. Silos. 
Horse barn, garage, wagon and tool sheds. Fine 
14-room house, gas, steam heat, bath and all 
modern conveniences. Price right. H. O. 
DANIELS, Middletown, Connecticut. 
122-ACRE Alfalfa Farm for sale. Central New 
York: well located; good buildings, $8,000. 
F. H. RIVENBURGH, Munnsville, N. Y. 
FOR SALE— 88 -acre farm near Princeton, three 
railroad stations and trolley. Write BOX 327, 
Owner, care R. N.-Y. 
FOR RENT in Eastern Penna., 300-acre farm 
stocked complete with chickens, horses, pigs, 
registered Jersey cows. All modern conven¬ 
iences. Good chance for the right man. Ad¬ 
dress FARMER, Box 345, Rural New-Yorker, 
New York. 
3 FARMS FOR SALE—125 acres, 200 acres, 300 
acres, in good state of cultivation. CIIAS. II. 
DAVIS, Pemberton, N. J. 
RARGAIN FARM Apparatus For Sale—25 II. P. 
I. II. O. Tractor, 4 bottom plough, Davis (> 
bottle filler (new), Star litter and feed carriers, 
400 feet track, 8 II. P. Stover gasoline engine 
on trucks, 3 II. 1’. Acme Vertical Steam Engine 
(new). Don’t write unless you want something 
—no time to answer idle inquiries. C. H. 
BAKER, 149 Broadway, New York. 
FOR SALE—Modern poultry farm, capacity 
1,200 liens; incubator, capacity 1.200 eggs- 
near good markets; $3,800. BOX 308, care It! 
FOR SALE—Farm 220 acres, two sets buildings 
1 either one or two farms), city comforts, con¬ 
veniences. Strictly first elass. Write BOX 92 
Wooster, O., It. 7. 
WANTED—Poultry Farm, well stocked, on 
shares, will furnish all help and feed for half 
receipts. S. GRAHAM, 107 N. Brighton Ave., 
Atlantic City, New Jersey. 
MY 55-ACRE FARM, personal property included 
for $ 0 , 200 , 12 -acre pasture and timber, good 
7-room house, new modern bank barn 40x52, 
tie up 19 bead, silo, new lien and hog houses; 
blacksmith shop and tools, 3 horses, 13 bend of 
cattle, 125 hens, ducks and' geese, hogs, gaso¬ 
line engine, thrasher, feed grinder, silo filler 
etc.; insurance, $4,400. For information write 
H. D. KONSIIOK, owner, Quakertown, Pa., R. 
l>. No. 1. 
WANTED—Farm of about 200 acres tillable 
laud with plenty good cold' spring water with¬ 
in 100 miles New York. Must be cheap. 
JULIUS HEUTHIO, 17 Columbus Ave., Jamaica, 
New York. 
FOR SALE—River farm fifty acres, beautiful 
home, line buildings, young orchard, school, 
R. F. D., telephone, to settle estate. BOX 347, 
care R. N.-Y. 
ABOUT 50 ACRES fine level farm, good build¬ 
ings, 1 (4 miles to Philadelphia and Alien- 
town trolley, with or without stock and farm 
implements; will sell at a sacrifice if sold by 
early Spring. OWNER, Box 351, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
DAIRY MANAGER or nerdsman, single, 30 
years old, years of practical and' scientific 
experience in dairying; expert in calf raising 
and very successful in veterinary cases; strict 
T. T., good references; give particulars and sal¬ 
ary offered in first letter. BOX 349, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as manager or working far¬ 
mer on gentleman’s estate, 44 years of age, 
married, no children; never use liquor or tobacco 
in any form; understands farming in all its 
branches; best references. BOX 353, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
MARRIED MAN—Young, experienced, general 
farming, dairying, poultry, desires permanent 
position on private estate or farm* in Southern 
New York, New Jersey. Wife good cook, 
housekeeper; best references; no children; open 
to engagement by March 1. BOX 352, care It. 
N.-Y. 
FARM MANAGER or herdsman, single, open 
for a position; have been very successful in 
breeding and raising all kind of purebred stock 
and buying and selling of same and handling 
a No. 1 plant. Best of references given. Give 
full particulars and salary in first letter. Ad¬ 
dress PRACTICAL, Box 354, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED by practical farm man¬ 
ager, experienced in orchard, fruit and farm 
crops, stock and machinery, restoring and main¬ 
taining fertility, handling labor, accounts, etc. 
American, age 44; small family; good habits; 
New York, Mass, and Conn. only. BOX 309, 
enre It. N.-Y. 
WANTED—Position as superintendent or man¬ 
ager of estate or dairy farm by young mar¬ 
ried man. Three years in present position. 
Best of references as to character and ability. 
Address BOX 350, care It. N.-Y. 
POULTRYMAN wants position as manager of 
commercial or private plant. Experienced In 
modern methods and mammoth equipment. Can 
manage work and men efficiently. Also expe¬ 
rienced with cattle, farm crops and orchards. 
Well educated, Cornell poultry course. Amer¬ 
ican, 27, single, no bad habits. BOX 348, c. 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—A practical poultryman to operate a 
large commercial poultry farm on a profit- 
sharing basis. Three thousand layers; stocked'. 
Fully equipped. Mammoth incubator; two large 
brooder houses, colony bouses, etc. Address 
ROX 338, care of Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position by practical market poul- 
trymnn on established plant, or plan and 
build plant in Spring. Salary expected. Mar¬ 
ried. No children. Former employers my refer¬ 
ences. Address BOX 332, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
GOOD OPPORTUNITIES. High salaries for 
ambitious young men, twenty-one years of age 
or over, on milk teams in or near Boston. Cash 
bond required. Apply by letter to J. EDWARD 
HATCH, 487 Rutherford Ave., Charlestown, 
Mass. • 
WANTS POSITION—Manager, single, experi¬ 
enced and short course Cornell and Rutgers, 
open for engagement February. It. KUAUTER, 
Summit, N. J. 
ORCHARD MANAGER—Will be at liberty to 
accept new position Jan. 1st, 1916, single, age 
28. Two years’ experience in Pacific Northwest. 
Two years in New England. Two years agri¬ 
cultural short courses. Anxious to secure steady 
position with promising future. BOX 342, care 
It. N.-Y. 
WANTED—Position as manager* or foreman of 
up-to-date dairy or general farm, by Ameri¬ 
can, married anil have one child, who thoroughly 
understand's feeding, raising ami handling of ail 
kinds live stock, also men and tools to the best 
advantage; am capable of handling any propo¬ 
sition. First class references cun be given. 
Answer BOX 344, care of Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED by practical, experienced, 
educated, all nround young married man on 
farm whore brains are wanted. Experienced 
with cattle. BOX 343, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Herdsman, middle aged, married' 
man for dairy barn work; must be all round 
man and practical farmer and not afraid of 
work. Wages $45 per month, free house, etc. 
II. A. BENNETT, Paramus Road, Ridgewood, 
N. J. 
WANTED—Working foreman and manager for 
fully equipped 120 -acre farm, fifty miles from 
New York city. Diversified' farming with fruit 
a leading product. Responsible and experienced 
man required. Address, witli all particulars, C. 
T. Root, 231 West 39tli St., New York City. 
