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THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, January 13, 1917. 
FARM TOPICS. 
College Training for the Back-to-the-Lander. .31 
Farming on Long Island .32 
Value of Rural Cred ts . 
Com in Hills or • ..32 
Soils Over Limestone Rock . 
An English Hay Case ..o6 
Experience With Sweet Clover.36 
Potatoes for Flour . 
Farm Sanitation ."2 
Sweet Cora in Storage . . 
Sudan Grass as Hay. 67 
Value of Human Excreta.39 
cral^A^shef a“ Stahie Absorbent.39 
Acetylene Waste in Cuba_.39 
Coming Farmers Meetings .40 
Selecting Seed Corn .43 
Crops and Farm Notes.bb 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
A Blast for tho Ayrshire .50 
Trouble With Churning ..50 
Hog-raising in Maryland ■ • • • ..50 
The Future of the American Horse.50 
Whole Milk Cheese . -. 51 
Adulterating With Skim-milk .51 
Poor Results With Butter .51 
Dog for Hunting Skunks .51 
Protecting Sheep Against Dogs .51 
Hunt for Cattle Grubs.51 
A Practical Dairy Barn .52 
Grease Heel .. 
Knuckling . 
Colic .52 
Worms . 0" 
Periodic Ophthalmia .oz 
Indigestion •••••■•, .“2 
Feeding for Better Milk .54 
Rations for Cows and Horses .54 
Ration With Wet Brewers’ Grains.54 
Fattening Steers .54 
A Bank Calf Sale ..55 
Ration for Heifer Coming Fresh.54 
Ration Without Silage . 54 
THE HENYARD. 
■White Leghorn Workers .34 
Packing Eggs . 36 
Cold Storage Eggs Must Be Marked.45 
Egg-laying Contests .57 
Apples for Hens . 57 
Naked Chicks . 57 
Eggs Turn Dark in Storage .57 
Brewers’ Grains for Poultry and Pigs .60 
Trouble With Laying Pullets .60 
Noodled Geese .60 
Line-breeding Fowls .61 
Dry-picking Fowls .61 
HORTICULTURE. 
Local Markets for Apples .31, 32 
Profit from Small Greenhouse .32 
New Insect Enemy of the Peach .33 
Apple Growing in North Georgia .33 
Apple Eating at College .33 
Chemical Bleaching of Celery .34 
Notes from a Maryland Garden .35 
Market Garden Cultivator .37 
Apricots Fail to Bloom . 37 
Blackberries and Blackcap Raspberries .37 
A Crop of Horseradish .38 
Preparing Horseradish .38 
■whiite Thorn for Hedge and Wind-break ......43 
Cultivating the Elderberry .43 
The Thanksgiving Peach Shortcake .43 
Tomatoes for Mississippi .43 
Prizetaker, Denia and Gibraltar Onions.43 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day . 48 
Seen in New York Shops .48 
The Rural Patterns .48 
Embroidery Designs .48 
Potato Bread and Rolls .49 
Economy Pudding; Pork Cake .49 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Two Views of the Hunting Nuisance .33 
The New York Senators .34 
Extracting Honey .34 
Force of Artesian Wells .36 
An Intelligent Snake . 36 
The Other Side of the Snake .36 
Siphoning Water from Well .36 
Bird Protection . 36 
Water in Cellar . 36 
Labor on the Sabbath ..39 
Contract of Employment .39 
Events of the Week .40 
Water Flow Down Incline .41 
Cooling Room in Icehouse .41 
Driven or Dug Well .41 
Ill-smelling Cistern .41 
Hominy Chop; Calculating Horsepower.41 
Editorials .44 
Plain 'Words to the Public .45 
Notes from the Department of Foods and 
Markets .45 
Indian Hearths .58 
Sale of Rare Old Newspapers...58 
An Australian Mouse or Rat Trap.58 
Lantern Advice .;58 
Boston Produce Markets*.59 
Buffalo Markets .59 
Publisher’s Desk .62 
Notes from Department of Foods and 
Markets 
(Continued from page 45.) 
lilS 
1186 
:\U7 
7 
16 
*> 
VEGETABLES. 
beans ..?0.11 
beans .lli^ 
beans .11% 
beans .lOi/^ 
cabbage ..S.OO 
. 2.00 
........ 1. i tj 
. 1..50 
lbs. 
lbs. 
lbs. 
lbs. 
crates 
crates cabbage 
crates cabbage 
crates cabbage 
bbls. cauliflower.2.25 
bbls. cauliflower. 2.(K) 
bbls. 
bskts. 
b.skt. 
bskt. 
bskt. 
bskts. 
lettuce 
endive 
endive 
endive . 2.00 
endive . 1.50 
ondive 
1.00 
3.50 
^>50 
1.25 
I)RE.SSED MEATS. 
263 
lbs. 
oalve.s .. . 
.$0.20 
26(> 
lbs. 
calves .. . 
10 
■ •••••••«•••« mA.*/ 
111 
lbs. 
calves . .. 
88 
lbs. 
calves ... 
• •«••«••••••• *1^ 
216 
lbs. 
calves .. . 
1C 
• •••••••••••• sXO 
S8 
lbs. 
calves ... 
. nVs 
1 
liver 
• ••••••• 
• •••••••••••• 
*■> 
liver 
■s . 
. 50 
T 
liver 
. 1.90 
•> 
liver 
s, breads, 
etc. for . 2.30 
28 
lbs. 
T)iffK. 
.25 
26.3 
lbs. 
niffs . 
oo 
74 
lbs. 
pigs . 
*>1 
16 
lbs. 
pigs .... 
81 lbs. pigs .IS 
133 lbs. pigs .16 
228 lbs. pigs .15% 
324 lbs. pigs .15 
;!2 lbs. pigs .14% 
FARM WANTED—About 30 acres with about 10 
acres of low meadow with running brooks and 
ponds, at the southern shore of New Jersey or 
in the neighborhood Havre de Orace. Md., or 
south side of Long Island. IIENU'^’’ COOK, 
Woodbury, L. I. 
APPLES. 
1 bbl. .. 
29 bbls. . 
28 bbls. 
20 bbls. . 
11 bbls. . 
7 boxe.s 
. l.,50 
1 box tj 
. 1.25 
5.5 boxes 
11 boxes 
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES 
for Autographs of Statesmen, old books, acts of 
legislature, Christian Science Books, 
complete libraries, etc. 
Send list. CENTRAL BOOK CO., 93 Nassau St., New York 
(■nitnfvAfrpnf^WanfpH small First-If lass SWEDISH 
uouniyAgenisnanTea cream separators $i 5, Lii>ei- 
al commission. Address ERNST BISCHOFF CO., New York 
NEW YORK STATE FARMS “o'p'pSISes 
Tell us what kind of farm you want and 
how much cash you can pay down, and we 
will prepare irurposely for you a list of just 
such places in many parts of the State. 
THE FARM BROKERS' ASSOCIATION. Inc., ONEIDA. NEW YORK 
Other offices throughout the State, 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Compl.ving with sevcr.il suggestions received recent¬ 
ly. 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 
knorvn here. This Rate will be 5 Cents a word, pay¬ 
able in advance. The name and address must bo 
counted as part of the adverti.sement. No display 
type used, and only Farm Products. Help and I’osi- 
tions Wanted admitted. For subscribers onl.v. Deal¬ 
ers. jobbers and general manufacturers’ announce¬ 
ments not admitted liere. Poultry. Eggs and otlicr 
live stock advertisements will go under proper head¬ 
ings on other pages. Seed and Nursery advertisements 
will not he accepted for this column. 
Copy must reach us not later than Friday morning 
to appear In the following week’s Issue. 
■WANTED—Selected black walnut meat; state 
tjuantitv; send sample; quote price. JOHN 
n. DOCKMAN & SON, Baltimore, JId. 
FOR SALE—No. 17 Del^ival Cream Separator, 
Four Unit Sharpies Milking Machines, Cream 
Vat, Churn, Cream Ripening Vat, shafting, pul¬ 
ley and belting. All in first class working or¬ 
der; going out of the butter business. Make us 
an offer; cost $1,000. JUSTAMERE FARM, 
Middleto'wn Springs, Vt. 
FOR SALE—Prairie State Sand Tray Incubators, 
No. 2, fine condition, $1.5 eacli; also No. ll 
Mann bone cutter, practically new, and No. 5 
‘•(’lose-to-Nature” oat sprouter. MEADOW 
FARM, Hartsdale, N. Y. 
SANDANONAH FARM sausage and other pork 
products. Send? for circular and price list. 
SANDANONAH FARM, Box A, Windham, N. Y. 
FOR SALE or exchange; -what have you to offer 
for John Dere two-bottom four-liorse gang 
plow? New, used to plow twenty acres; no use 
for same: in perfect order. FAIRVIKW F'AKM, 
Stelton, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Nice Timothy and clover mixed at 
very reasonable price. I. C. HAWKINS, 
Sprakers, N. Y. 
WANTED—Small lots apples. No. I’s and un¬ 
graded; would exchange select shell o.vsters 
for few imrrels. Write for furtlicr particulars. 
W.M. I.ORD, East New Market, Md. 
PURE SUGAR CANE SYRUP, one dollar per 
gallon. JAMES F. McCALEB, Insmore, Mis- 
sissiiii)!. 
ALFALFA HAY—Write for prices on Alfalfa 
and Timothy hay. W. R. DUNLOP, Fayette¬ 
ville, N. Y. 
BABIES’ BOOTEES and Thuinl)less Mittens, 
hand croclieted, ribbon trimmed'; blue, white, 
pink, white, 2.")C. per pair, mailed. MRS. 
GRESSANG, South Seaville, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Mixed Clover Honey. 3 lb. tins 50 
cents; prepaid 300 miles. W.M. H. PARSIL, 
Monmouth Junction, New Jersey. 
FOR SALE—An X-Ray 120 egg incubator; used 
one season, GRANT BEAVER, Catawissa, Pa. 
FOR SALE—250-eggs incubator, $18, 150 chick 
oil brooder, $8; both in perfect condition. 
HELEN SHARP, Ed'gerton, Ohio. 
FOR SALE—My Hay Baler, Jolm Deere-Daine, 
l(ixl8 inches; almost new; guaranteed good 
condition; price .$325 cash, F. O. B., West 
Brookfield, Mass. FRANK A. MORSE, West 
Brookfield, Mass. 
FARM WANTED to lease; only sneli farm as an 
industrious man can make results on; state 
lowest rent. NO. 17.54, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—To lease or work on shares, fully 
equipped poultry-fruit farm, near large town. 
NO. 1771, care Rural New-Yorker. 
175-ACRE F.\RM for sale; also 60 acres wood¬ 
land; suitable stock, dairy or general farming; 
one mile to railroad; 100 miles to New York; 
summer resort section of Catskills: large house 
and barns; bargain; easy terms. For particulars 
address DR. C. P. BYINGTON, Ossining, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Good farm of 45 acres suitable for 
dairying or poultry. All new buildings on 
farm. Near beautiful village, state road and 
railroad. Price .$2,200. E. R. SMITH, Williams- 
town, N. Y. 
MONTGOMERY COUNTY dairy farm at a bar¬ 
gain, $900 required; balance on long time; 
easy payments; two hundred acres. $19.50 per 
acre; ample buildings. Address W. J. CROSS, 
Fultonville, N. Y. 
EXCHANGE 318-acre dairy farm for small farm 
only. LOUIS RABENSTINE, Berksbire, N. Y. 
SIX F'ARMS FOR SALE, New York and New 
.Icrscy fruit, dairy and truck. HARRY VAIL, 
Owner, Warwick, N. Y. 
MY 70-ACRE FARM in the village of Candor, 
N. y., for sale. On macadam road. 20 miles 
from Cornell University. Suited to poultry, 
dairying and general crops. I’rice .$4,500. DR. 
M. B. DEAN. 
FOR SALE-—A 120-acre ranch in Western Mon¬ 
tana; price reasonable. F'or particulars ad¬ 
dress owner. JAY G. RANSOM, Missoula, 
Montana. 
FOR SALE—New Jersey poultry and •general 
farm, 75 miles from New York. Cb'St .$40,000; 
will sell for half; easy terms. NO. 1702, care 
Rural New-Yorki r 
FOR S.VLE—67-acrc poultry and general farm, 
28 miles south of Camden, 2 miles from Elmer, 
new bulldipgs, .$4,500: easy terms. J. EVERETT 
HITCHNEU, Elmer, N. J. 
FOR SALE—244 acres, Erie County, general 
farm; lays level; small payment; easy terms. 
F. H. HENDRYX, 319 S. Geneva St., Itliaea, 
N. Y. 
FOR SALE—226 acres inii)rovcd farm, for stock 
raising or general farming; wire fenced, good 
luiildings, healthy climate. J. F. TORRENCE, 
Rt. No. 4, Louisa, Ya. 
FOR SALE—Dairy and berry farm, Oswego 
County, near town, .state road, terms; would 
rent. C. O. COLLE'l'T, Syracuse, N. Y. 
WANT TO BT'Y from owner 10 acres of land 
under cultivation, near town of more tlian 
3.000. NEAL HOT'SER, F.aysliore. N. Y. 
F'OR SALE—Jersey poultry farm, near Asburv 
Park, .$2,800. NO. 1757, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—164-acrc farm, good buildings, 
.$4,500 for farm, .$2,500 for stock and tools. 
NO. 17(i3, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR S.VLE—Farm of 18 acros, throe miles from 
Oswego, N. Y'.: good house and barn; ninety 
apple trees; other fruit; well watered. Price 
fifteen Iiund'rod dollars; easy terms: half casli. 
E. 1). KELI.Y, Fulton, R. F.‘ D. 9, N. Y. 
FOR S.VLE—20 .acres, good liousc, liarn, poulti-y 
lioiise, granary and milk house: two aen-s of 
sugar maples: fifty-nine apple trees and twenty- 
one pear trees bearing; two miles from mami- 
faetiiring village: lots of emidoyinent: trolley. 
Price Eigliteen Hundred Dollars; half casli anil 
balance easy terms. E. D. KELLY, Fulton, R. 
F. D. 9, N. Y. 
WANTED—As soon as possible, couiile, well rcc- 
onimondcd; man to look after tires and out¬ 
side work; wife to cook and keei) house for 
family of two; hoard and good wages for the 
riglit peolde. BOX 207, I'.edford Village, \. Y. 
W.VNTED—Poultryinan big enougli to handle 
50,000 baby chicks in liroodcr; house and on 
range. LAUREI/fON FAK.M.S, I.NC., Lakewood, 
N. J. 
W.\NTED—Position as manager on farm or es¬ 
tate by American, 39 years old, married, 
strictly temperate, life experience, good refer¬ 
ences, only first-class position considered. MAN¬ 
AGER, No. 1764, care Rural New-Yorker. 
I’D.SITION W.VNTED—Man capable of handling 
dairy on large scale; give special attention to 
cost of production and general efficiency; ex¬ 
ceptional experience as a feeder and producer of 
clean milk. If you have a large feeding problem 
I can save you money. No. 17<!6, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
■SV.VNTKD—Position as superintendent on farm; 
liave had an agricultural course in tlie State 
College; also four year.s’ experience in cattle, 
chickens and swine. What is your offer? NO. 
1767, care Itural New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Position as working farm manager 
liy farmer, practical, with agricultural train¬ 
ing; aide to get results; 25, married, American, 
NO. 17(!8, care Rural New-Y^orker. 
I’OSITION WANTED—Superintendent, manager 
estate or farm, American, 45, life experience 
in dairying, thorouglibred Jerseys and Guernseys, 
poultry, swine, farm macliinery; liaiidle men ami 
teams best advantage; highest references. NO. 
1769, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Middle-aged single man for light 
farm work; wages .$25 per month; excep¬ 
tional opportunity for good home. NO. 1772, 
care Rural New-'Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Young man, sixteen to twenty, farm 
bringing up. and a worker. Some one leaving 
home wlio wants place where lie will lie used as 
one of the family and wliere lie can learn all 
branches, stock, swine and poultry raising, fruit 
growing and general farming under direct 
charge of the owner, F. W. COREY, New- 
hurgli, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 4. 
WANTED—Man for farm work. DAN BAR¬ 
RETT, Edmeston, N. Y. 
GARDENER WANTED, Marcli 15th, niarrietf 
man without family, to care for truck gar¬ 
den, roads, lawns, shrubs amf trees. Must be 
sober, honest, energetic. House and privileges, 
permanent. Apply by letter stating age, na¬ 
tionality. wages required and references. Ad¬ 
dress NO. 1740, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARMER WANTED—March 15th, an experi¬ 
enced, sober, onest, energetic man as farm 
manager, who understands and can operate all 
kinds of farm machinery and gas engines. Must 
he good dairyman. Gooff house supplied. Apply 
by letter, stating age. nationality, family, 
wages required and references. Address NO. 
1741, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HOLSTEIN HERDSMAN WANTED—A thor¬ 
oughly experienced efficient herdsman to care 
for a new foundation herd of fifty fancy Hol- 
stein-Friesians. Must be qualified by strong 
record of proven ability. Also require several 
assistants. In reply state full particulars with 
wages required. ANNA DEAN FARM, Barber¬ 
ton, Ohio. 
WANTED—Married man on dairy farm, .$40 to 
start, 7-room house, milk and wood. EUGENE 
R. JACOBS, Unionville, Conn. 
ON OR AFTER MARCH 1. practical farmer 
wishes position on stock, dairy farm, or gen¬ 
tleman’s estate as working farm manager; mar¬ 
ried, 33 years old, strictly temperate: life expe¬ 
rience in all branches of farming, understand A. 
R. O. work, tial. rat., Babcock, all farm machin¬ 
ery and handling of help for best results. Best 
of references; willing to board helii; state salary 
and all particulars in first letter. NO. 1770, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
SMAI.L FAMILY wants early eliauee in small 
fruit or market garden section; man exper¬ 
ienced, handy, salesman, tenant helpers. NO. 
1773, care Rural New-Yorker. 
ASSISTANT I’OULTItYMAN wanted, single, for 
commercial plant. Must he experienced brood¬ 
er man and strictly sober. Good room and Iward 
and steady position to man who can make good. 
BOX 262. Larchmout, N. Y. 
WANTED—A man to work on dairy farm in 
Hartford, Conn. Forty dollars a month and 
board. FRED KE.NTON, 65 Hartland St.. Hart¬ 
ford, Conn. 
ASSISTANT GUERNSEY Herdsman wanted in 
one of the greatest herds in the world. Must 
be qualified by years of experience, have a good 
record of proven ability, strong, active, quick to 
suggest and correct irregularities. In reply 
state full particulars xvjth wages required. 
ANN.V DEAN FAR.M, Barberton. 'Ohio. 
POULTRYMAN desires position, four years’ 
practical experience, Cornell training; best of 
references; not particular as to location. NO. 
1753, care Rural New-Yorker. 
CO.MMERCIAL POUI.TRYMAN with No. 1 ref¬ 
erences desires position on gentlenian’s estate; 
reliable, sober and indnstrions: married, no fam¬ 
ily. Address NO. 17.52. care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED —A truck gardener, if married small 
family; either by month or sliares; 10 miles 
from Chester: 8 miles from Wilnilngton. E. 
H.VUVEY SMITH, Brandywine Siininiit, I’a. 
WANTED—A man and wife to work on farm 
and live witli farmer; must be Protestant, 
sober and strictly honest; a fine opportunity for 
a newly-married couple. E. THOMPSON, 
Lewes, Del. 
DAIRYMAN—Married i-oiiple, witliout cliildreii, 
to take cliarge of private dairy in Northern 
New Jersey: must he first-class liiitter makers 
and wife to help milk. References essential: fair 
wages, with cottage, liglit and fuel. Address 
DAIRYMAN, Room 604, 111 Broadwn.v, New 
York City. 
ARE YOU DESIROUS of putting your farm upon 
a paying basis? If you would lie willing to 
give me a free liand will guarantee results witli- 
iii a year; am practical farmer; married: under¬ 
stand all crops and stock; small salary first 
.rear; percentage profits for five-year contract. 
NO. 1751, care Uiiral New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Young mail to work on small farm; 
must he a good' worker and willing to do the 
work as instructed: wages, $25 u nioiith. hoard 
and washing: would like a man by Feb. 1st. 
Alldress B. B. CHA.SE, Wyoming, Delaware, 
R. F. D. 
WANTED—Young man, single, as assistant on 
a eoinmercial poultry plant; must understand 
candling and packing eggs. State experience, 
reference and wages expected in addition to 
board and lodging. NO. 1751), cure Rural New- 
Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Steady married man to take cliarge 
of a small henV registered Holsteiiis; must be 
good milker, and calf raiser, and all-round man. 
Board one or two men. IIoiiso, garden and milk 
furnished. State ivage.s expected. References 
reiiuirod. W. H. Mace, Cortland, N. Y. 
WANTED—Single men from a farm to work in 
an institution driving a team or working with 
feeble-minded boys. Salary $32 a month and 
maintenance. Apply to SCPERINTENDENT, 
Lctchworth Village, Tliiells, N. Y. 
DO YOU WANT herdsman, dairyman, butter- 
maker, creameryman. w-orkiiig farm foreman, 
poultryman, greeuhousenian, or any other well- 
trained farm help? We have a number of effi¬ 
cient young men with clean haliits trained in our 
institution whom we can reconimcnff to you. 
Write to BERNHARD OSTROLENK, National 
Farm School, Farm School, Pa. 
EXPERIENCED and educated young fanner, to- 
getlier with mother, three otlier children, 
wislies to manage or work on farm or estate; 
good references. NO. 1756, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as farm superintendent by 
married man; experienced stockman; life of 
practical experience in general agriculture; 
scientific knowledge; no boarffers; references ex- 
clianged. Address NO. 1755, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Single sober man for general farm 
work, eight months $30; four months .$20. 
BRUCE MAC DONALD, North East, Pa. 
FARM HAND (married) ivanted March 1st on 
New Jersey truck farm; lioiise, etc.; also sin¬ 
gle man. Address, stating experience, wages 
wanted, etc. WM. H, THOMAS, K. D., Bev¬ 
erly, New Jersey. 
POSITION south of I’ennsylvania, life farmer, 
American, 45; carpenter, iiliimliing, harness, 
concrete, tools, gasoline engine expert; refer¬ 
ences; steady. NO. 1758, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Man to run a milk route; one that 
has had some experience; reference reiiuired. 
BOX 32, East 'Wiillston, Long Island, 
WANTED—Y’oung man, strong, not afralff of 
work; good home. Apply VEKWORTHY 
POULTRY Y.VRDS, West Brighton. S. L, N. Y. 
MANAGER or Herdsman wants position March 
1; experienced A. R. O., American, competent 
business man, worker, no bad habits. NO. 1759, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM MANAGER or Holstein Herdsman open 
for position March 1. Competent, experienced 
A. II. O., hard worker; no had liubits. Address 
NO. 1760, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—First-class man and wife on a high- 
class farm, with every modern convenience. 
Wife to run the house for small family; no 
help to board. Man to attiuid to lawn and gar¬ 
den to assist in farm work. No children. 
First-class position and good sdary to the right 
party. Address BOX 117, Middletown, N. Y. 
MAN AND WIFE wishes position on farm where 
there are more than one man kept; can give 
best of references; man experienced In general 
farm tvork; wife to do housework. Write and 
state wages in first letter. Address NO. 1762, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
PO.SrnON as carpenter or caretaker, on farm or 
estate, by American family three adults; 
strictly sober; best references. Address 
RELIABLE, Nyack, N. Y. 
\V AN TED—Farmer’s son of cliaraeter and pur¬ 
pose (Protestant) for farm work. J. O. HALE 
Byfield, Mass. 
GARDENER, single, wants position on jirivate 
place: experienced: best referem-es. HARRY' 
SCHAFFER, I’alisades, Rockland Co., N. Y. 
WANTED—Position as caretaker on farm or es¬ 
tate, married, no children; lifelong experi- 
ence; best references. NO. 1761, care Kiirol 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Young man aS assistant to owner on 
commercial poultry farm; opportunity for one 
willing to work us directed. BOX 243, St 
James P. O., L. 1. 
WANIED—lor estate, teamster, married, one 
who has son able to drive team preferred- 
also man to take charge of small herd Jersey 
eows and chickens, married, wages $55-.'f60: witli 
house. Apply giving copy of reference to No 
liOo, care Iturai Xov-Yorker. 
