local feed and live stock prices. 
Parbwood, Pa., wheat, $1.40; rye, $1.10; oats, 
60c: com, $1; hay. $12; buckwheat, 100 lbs., 
SI. 20: beef cattle 5o to 7c; milk cows, $40 to 
560' hogs, 8c; dressed hogs, 12c; sheep, lambs, 
8g- ’stock ewes, $5 to $8; eggs, doz., 40c; butter, 
lb.’, 30c! potatoes, bu., $1.50; apples, $1. 
New Oxford, Pa., wheat, $1.89; rye, 75c; 
oats, 50c; corn, 85c; potatoes, $1.25; hay, $10 to 
SJ2- dairy cows, $50 to $90; beef cattle, $6.75 to 
$8.25; eggs, doz., 40c; butter, lb., 30 to 32c. 
Euclid, N. Y., cattle, $50 to $100; dressed 
hogs, $12 to $16 per cwt.; hay. $12; cabbage. 
$30 to $40; potatoes. $1.70; apples, 50c to $1, 
Ransom, Pa., hay, $20; cabbage, $70; potatoes, 
SI.90; apples, 60c; butter, 40c; eggs, 55c; fresh 
cows, $60 to $100; horses, $100 to $300. 
Elkton, Md., bran. $34; middlings, $38; cot¬ 
tonseed meal, $55; linseed oil meal, $60; corn 
meal, $41; Timothy hay, $19; oats, 75c; com, 
Sl.lO. 
Elnora, N, Y., potatoes, bbl., $4.75 to $5; 
apples, $2.50 to $3; cabbage, $1; eggs, 60c; 
butter, 40c; oats, 60c and 65c; corn, $1.25; cows, 
$75 to $100. 
Radnor, Pa., milk cows, $100 to $150; eggs, 
60c; potatoes, bu., $2; wheat, $1.60; rye, $1.20. 
Faireld, Va., wheat bran, $34; middlings, $36; 
corn meal, $35 to $36; cottonseed meal, $48. 
Palmyra, Pa.. Timothy hay, $16; straw, $8.50; 
corn, 90c: oats, 55c; wheat, $1.75; Holstein 
grade milkers, $60 to $80; Holstein purebred 
milkers, $100 to $125; eggs, 40c; butter, 45c. 
Elba, N. Y., wheat, $1.75; barley, $1; beans, 
$5.25; potatoes, $1 to $1.60; hay, baled, $10 to 
$15; dressed pork. $13; butter, 40c; eggs, 45c; 
Iambs, per cwt., $13; milch cows, 60 to $126. 
Chicken Money 
1917 is goinsr to be the biggest 
I year known tor poultry raisers. 
' Start right—Get the Cyphers 
Book—A mine of Information 
which shows the way* Write 
! for free copy, 
Cyphe^^lncubator Co* 
Dept. 38 Buffalo* N. 
WE PAY HICHEST PRICES 
for Autographs o» Statesmen, old books, acts of 
legislature, Christian Science Books, 
complete libraries, etc. 
Send list. CENTRAL BOOK CO., 93 Nassau St., New York 
CIIIC CADM at public sale on Jan. 30,1917.at2 o'clock 
riHC rHIilil P.M., on premises in Del Ran Township, 
Burlington County, New Jersey, located 2^ miles from 
Moorestown, and about 11 miles from Market Street Fer- 
ly, Camden. Contains 123 acres, suitable for pot atoes and 
general crops. 10 acres of fruit in bearing. Fine brick 
house, with all modern improvements. Tenant house, 
good barns and other out-buildings. Will be sold on liber¬ 
al terms. 6AI£AH E. C. THOMAS, Moorestown. N. J. 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying with several 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 
known here. This Rate will be 5 Cents a word, pay¬ 
able in advance. The name and address must be 
counted as part of the advertisement. No display 
type used, and only Farm Products. Help and Posi¬ 
tions Wanted admitted. For subscribers only. Deal¬ 
ers. jobbers an< general manufacturers' announce¬ 
ments not admitted here. Poultry. Eggs and other 
live stock advertisements will go under proper head¬ 
ings on other pages. Seed and Nursery advertisements 
will not be accepted for this column. 
Copy must reach us not later than Friday morning 
to appear In the following week’s Issue. 
FOR SALE—No. 17 DeTj.aval 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, 
Middletown Springs, Vt. 
PURE SUGAR CANE SYRUP—One ffonar per 
gallon. JAMES F'. McCALEB, Insmore, Mis- 
slssii)pi. 
FOR SALE CHEAP—1-lnch Reeco electric pump, 
motor, stand and automatic switch complete. 
Perfectly new condition. NO. 1799, care Rural 
New-Yorker. ' 
THREE IDEAL HOVERS, never iiucrated, $3.50 
each, 1 cylinder corn sheller, capacity 70 bu. 
per hour. $25; 1 Thornbaugh windrower, new, $9. 
F. S. GREENE, Coxsackie, N. Y. 
BROODERS FOR SALE—5 Simplex : ..'coders for 
sale made by Simplex Brooder Stove Co., 
Grand' Rapids, Mich.; used one year; in perfect 
condition; first $40 takes them; cost over $100; 
large size. EDGAR BRIGGS, Pleasant Valley, 
N. Y. 
FOR S.\LE—5 Candee Sections, $40 each; Heat¬ 
er, $25 complete; 5 No. 11 Newtown Colony 
Brooders, latest style, $15 each; 4 large size 
Cyphers Incubators, $17 each; 2 150 size Cyphers 
and 1 Prairie State, like new, $14 each; In¬ 
ternational Hovers, $4.50 each. Satisfaction 
assured. JUSTA POULTRY FARM, Southamp¬ 
ton, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Fifty light Colts acetylene gas 
generator, good as new, bargain. CHAUNCEY 
HILL, Vineland, N. J. 
ALF.VLFA HAY—■V\’’rite for prices on Alfalfa 
and Timothy hay. W. E. DUNLOP, Fayette¬ 
ville, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Choice feeding hay for horses or 
cattle; reasonable. I. C. HAWKINS, Siwakers, 
N. Y. 
W.4N'rED—Second-hand farm feed cooker aiuT 
hotbed sash. FAIRMOUNT F'ARM, Leighton’s 
Corners, N. H. 
FOR SALE—Empire milking machine consisting 
of 2 double units H. P. Empire gasoline 
engine No. 2. Gardner vacuum pump. Large 
vacuum tank galvanized Iron pipe and fixtures 
for 40-cow dairy, practically new; guaranteed 
mechanically perfect; price $350. JilMES 
GORDON, Phoenix, New York. 
FOR SALE—Shotgun, double-barreled, Batavia 
hammerlesS. 12 gauge, cleaning rod, belt; ex¬ 
cellent condition. Cost $38; price $20; express 
prepaid. GUS BOEHME, Meadow, Va. 
FOR SALE—Hall Mammoth Incubator, 2,400 egg 
capacity, in perfect condition. Price $150, 
E. L. LANE, Trumansbui'g, N. Y. 
WAN'l'ED—Iron Age or similar potato planter. 
Must be In good condition and reasonable in 
price. W. R. DUNLOP, F'ayetteville, N. Y. 
SECOND-HANDED Cypher Company Incubators 
wanted. C. M. LAUVER, McAlisterville, Pa. 
EXCHANGE 318-acre dairy farm for small farm 
only. LOUIS RABENSTINE, Berkshire, N. Y. 
SIX FARMS FOR SALE, New York and New 
Jersey fruit, dairy and truck. HARRY VAIL, 
Owner, Warwick, N. Y. 
MY 70-AORE 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. Price $4,500. DR. 
M. B. DEAN. 
FOR SALE—Farm 108 acres about 1% miles 
north of Walden, N. Y. Good buildings, 
abundance water. Price $8,000. No agents.. 
R. F. SOARS, 108 Ulster Ave., Walden, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—13e-acre sandy loam farm; level, 
vvell-drained', not a stone, good buildings, on 
main road. New York Central railroad; fully 
equipped: famous for potatoes. Write F’AIR- 
ACRES POTATO FARM, Kasoag, N. Y. 
F’OR RENT OR SALE—60 acre dairy farm, 8 
from Buffalo, on paved street. House and 
barn good condition. NO. 1792, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
BROOME CO. farm at a bargain, 127 acres 
extra good. M. 0. AIKEN, Greene, N. Y. 
FARM with boarding house nicely located, for 
sale or rent. BARTKE, Catsklll, N. Y. 
FOR S-VLE—New Jersey poultry and general 
farm, 75 miles from New York. Cost $40,000; 
will sell for half; easy terms. NO, 1702, care 
Rural New-Yorki.r 
175-ACRE FARM 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. 
F’ARM F’OR SALE—160 acres, 5 miles from Port 
Jervis, 114 miles southwest of High Point; 
buildings and fences in good condition; plenty 
of fruit, water and timber. For further partic¬ 
ulars address BARNEY AYERS, R D., Port 
Jervis N, Y. 
FOR SALE—50-acre truck and poultry farm in 
Delaware, near Rchoboth Bay, handy to fish 
and soft crabs; new 7-room house and buildings, 
stock and equipment; poultry to be sold with 
farm and other stuff too numerous to mention. 
NO. 1800, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARMS TO RENT—In Rensselaer County, N. Y. 
(Jood dairy farms near markets and creamery. 
Address TIBBITS KST.\TE, Room 20 Ha'll 
Building, Troy, N. Y. 
F’OR S.\LE—40 acre, Hud.son Valley fruit farm, 
11-rooni house; large bam and all other nec¬ 
essary buildings; no agents. NO. 1796, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM—In Aroostook Co.. 16414 acres, build¬ 
ings; everything at once, $2,100. Write for 
description. Address NO. 1794, care Rural New- 
Y’orker. 
WLINTED—To buy or rent farm 75-100 acres, 
tillable, within 100 miles of New York City. 
Only good paying proposition considered; give 
terms and description; no agents. NO. 1795, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
F’OR SALE—43-acre farm within 15 miles of 
large city, all tools, stock, poultry, hay, etc., 
on the place inchid’ed In sale. Address MOUN'T, 
Box 42, Botsford, Conn. 
FARM F’'OR RENT, privilege of buying, fertile 
ground, fruit trees, populated d’istrict; good 
markets; 25 mile's from New York; rare chance; 
low rent. NO. 1810, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FIF’TEEN FERTILE ACRES, near Newark, N. ’ 
level corner; no buildings; .$2,800. PB'i' , 
370 West noth St., New York City. 
VIRGINIA F’.VRM, 100 acres, lays well; new 
improvements, telephone, rural route. Bar¬ 
gain for quick sale. M, H. STABLES, Gladys, 
Va. 
EXCHANGE—40 Ixmg Island lots free and clear 
for farm not less than 100 acres. MOLLBR, 
352 East 87th St., New York City. 
F’OR SALE—Gentleiiian’S farm-estate on State 
Road, half way betwen county seat and Lib¬ 
erty; 73 acres, good soil, large orchard, wood 
lot, trout brook, 15-room mansion, all improve¬ 
ments; pltiinbing, hot water heat, parquet 
floors, tenant bouse, new 40x60 wagon house; 
many other outbuildings; fine for general farm; 
healthy cllniate, l.OOO feet above sea level; 
buildings alone cost over $20,000. All for 
$12,000, to closse estate. Easy terms. JOHN D. 
LYONS, Monticello, N. Y. 
JUS'F THE LITTLE FARM for the city man or 
the retired fanner; five and one-half acres in 
the coining building district, just outside the 
corporation; modern buildings; water and nat¬ 
ural gas equipped. Information on reque.st. Act 
quick. WM. PHILLIPPI, Hamburg, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Improved producing farm; suitable 
stock, dairying, general fanning, 2 V 2 miles to 
good town, railroad; nine-room bouse, 131 acres, 
twelve woodland; $35 per acre; terms. Owner, 
S. P. STEWAR'T, Bedford City. Virginia. 
FOR SALIC—100 acre fruit and poultry farm in 
Southern Pennsylvania; good buildings; near 
railroad and good markets; one mile from large 
summer resort; sugar bush of 500 trees, with 
complete equipment Included. I’rice, $4,500; 
$2,000 d’own. Balance in easy payments. R. 0. 
BROWN, Mann’s Choice, Pa. 
F’ARM WAN'rED—About 30 acres in trucking 
and fruit section with woodlot; within 100 
miles of New York City; give full particulars. 
NO. 1804, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WILL SACRIF’ICB 17-acre farm on main road 
near station, 40 minutes to New York witli 
West Shore or ICrie R. R., fruit, shade, 8-rooin 
brick house, barn, two large mushroom cellars; 
cash $1,000; balance mortgage at 5 per cent. 
CHARLES F'REY, Demarest, N. J. 
F’'0R SALE—To close estate, 135-acre farm, 8- 
room bouse, large barn; 15 acres onion muck; 
plenty of fruit and water. F'avorable terms. 
IL E. BALLARD, Stannville, N. Y. 
F’OR SALE—Jersey poultry farm, near Asbiiry 
Park. $2,800. NO. 1807, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SAI.E—'54 acres, lower Berksliires', select 
neighborhood, good buildings, excellent land, 
trout stream, site for water power sell only on 
account illness; $2,200, NO. 1818, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
SANDANONAIT I<''ARM sausage and other pork 
producis. Send for circular and price list. 
SANDANDNAH FARM, Box A, Windham, N. Y. 
I'OR SALE—Two small farms. For particulars 
write GEO. MILES, Georgetown, Del. 
DUNBAR STOCK FARM FOR SALE—On accoui 
of old age, will not refuse a liberal offei 
150 acres on Borden road, IVi miles east c 
Buffalo. JOHN GROBE, Forks, N. Y. 
WANTED—Tenant farmers for two adjoining 
farms in Central Western New York, located 
on State and Improved roads, respectively one, 
and one and one-half miles from churches, stores 
high school. New York Central and Lehigh Val¬ 
ley railroads. One, 125 acres hay and grain, 
and the other 110 acres hay, grain and fruit ou 
barge canal. NO. 177G, care Rural New-Yorker. 
I COUNTRY HOME and stock farm for sale, 3>A 
' o-P"®® county seat, Bedford, I'lrginla, 
acres, watered by streams and springs, 
mild climate, healthy situation, good productive 
corn land, ten-room Colonial brick house, modern 
conveniences, sleeping porch. Acetylene lights, 
water supplied by never failing mountain spring, 
pneumatic air system in house, barns, silos, 
tenant .houses, garage, etc. For particulars 
apply to owner. ARTHUR SANDER.8, Bedford, 
Virginia. 
WANTED-—Single man as herdsman on private 
estate in Western N. Y., with registered 
Guernseys, who fully understands feeding, calf 
raising, A. R. O. work and buttermaking; must 
be neat and clean, of good character, and have 
references of proven ability. State age, experi¬ 
ence, wages expected and references. NO. 1805, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED where Intelligent, con¬ 
scientious work will be appreciated and paid 
for. Gardener, farmer, manager private estate, 
young man, .small family ten years’ truck farm¬ 
ing and estate work. Under glass and outside. 
F'lowers, fruit, vegetables, stock. Cornell course 
In floriculture. State salary* allowed. NO. 1806, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Two single men on farm; state 
wages. CORNELL VOSBURGH, Athens, New 
York, Box 246. 
WANTED—Married man for general farm work. 
BONO FARMS, Troy, Pa. 
FARMER WAN'rED for Pennsylvania dairy 
farm, near Philadelphia; single, settled man 
who knows his business and is neat and careful 
in his work, which Is mostly field work, but will 
be expecteil to help with cattle when short- 
handed, Permanent position with wage increase 
each year. Give reference, state age, experi¬ 
ence, nationality and all details. NO. 1802, 
ctire Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTFID—For small dairy competent man to 
take entire charge of cows and delivery of 
milk in local market. Must be capable and 
good habits. Single man preferred. Good op- 
portiinit.y for right man. State age and experi¬ 
ence. NO. 1828, care Rural New-'Yorker. 
DAIRYMAN WANTED on Pennsylvania farm, 
near Philadelphia. Single man, extierienced 
In caring for registered Holsteins and in prodlic- 
ing clean milk. Permanent position at wages 
proportionate to number of head you can milk, 
feed and care for with assistance of one man. 
Modern stable and equipment. State age, ex¬ 
perience, nationality and reference. NO. 1803, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
SINGLE MAN WANTED on fruit and poultry 
farm in Southern Pennsylvania. Good wages 
and living conditions. GUY HAYMAN, North¬ 
brook, Penna. 
WAN’l'ED—'Two married men to live in farm 
cottages, and do general farm work. State 
experience, wages in first letter. R. N. LYKB, 
Milford, N. J., R. D. No. 1. 
POULTRYMAN with five years’ practical expe¬ 
rience on two paying coninierclal plants, and 
who is at present in charge of poultry depart¬ 
ment on private estate, wishes to make a 
change. Want responsible position capable of 
building up new plant. NO. 1801, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
YOUNG M.\N would like to go to work on farm. 
Only those requested to reply who can offer 
outdoor work and good home. THEODORE 
PRATT, Gen. Del., Buffalo, N. Y. 
WAN'TED—A working housekeeper to help Mrs. 
Peniiock; state experience, age and wages de¬ 
sired'. HENRY S. PENNOCK, Jupiter, Florida. 
CONSULTING Horticulturist, planning, planting, 
pruning, renovating orchards. NO. 1797, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Couple, witlioiit children, man gen¬ 
eral fanning, wife assist housework for su¬ 
perintendent; wages, $50 per month and board 
for both; 37 miles from city. NO. 1798, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
A SCIENTIFIC FARMER with several years of 
successful experience in farming, stock rais¬ 
ing, trucking and orchard work, wants a posi¬ 
tion on a large, well-equipped farm, where 
financial results shall be the measure of elH- 
cienoy; export in the nianagenient of workmen, 
farm niacliinery, animals, crops and soils; is 
now managing a large country estate near Pitts¬ 
burgh, FARM MANAGER, Laughlintown, Pa. 
WANTED—An able-bodied, sober, energetic, ca¬ 
pable, experienced, single man of good' char¬ 
acter, for genera*, farm work; must be a good 
driver and caretaker of horses. To such I offer 
a steady job, $35 a month and lodging; refer¬ 
ences required. Apjily to WALDORF F’ARMS, 
North Chatham, N. Y. 
PRACTICAL FARMER wants position as work¬ 
ing foreman, A No. 1 dairyman, also single 
man, or would rent (fairy farm fully equipped; 
best reference. CARL THOMAIER, Amenia, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—-March 1st, married man on general 
farm. House and privileges; state experience, 
age, nationality, wages required, and references. 
HOHMANN BROS., Princeton, N. J. 
WANTED—Man immediately, milk four cows, 
poultry, stable, garden work, small Orange 
County farm under Holland-Aiiiericaii superin¬ 
tendent. Wifa board two extra farm hands. 
Good empty house, wood fuel, vegetables, some 
poultry, milk furnished. All else must be bought 
from wages and’ board money. Must be under 
forty, sober, industrious; state fully ages size 
family, experience, references; wages expected 
and price board. Address NO. 1817, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as assistant on poultry fiTnn 
or gentlenian’s estate by young man, 22 edu¬ 
cated, experienced, industrious and strictly tem¬ 
perate. No. 1816, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Country woman for housework, BOX 
144, Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey. 
MORE CU.S'I'OMERS wantocf for fresh table eggs, 
30-doz. ease lots weekly shipments; 390 egg 
sand tray Prairie State Incubators wanted. 
RANSOM FARM, Geneva, Ohio. 
I’OSrnON as farm manager or superinten<rent 
gentleman’s estate, experienced in care thor¬ 
oughbred cattle. 82 E. UNION ST., Kingston, 
WANTED—Position as manager of estate or 
farm, thoroughly experienced in all branches. 
American, married; references for past eight 
years. NO. 1815, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN—Single, desires position, private 
or commercial plant; thoroughly competent. 
Fine references. NO. 1827, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN—Married, desires position, 12 
years’ experience with commercial plants, 
fine references. NO. 1826, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Farm help, married and single mer 
must be sober and steady; good wages, stead 
employment. A. DANKS, Mgr., Tranquillit 
F’arms, Allainucby, N. J. 
IILRDSMAN WAN'l'ED—Single man for herd of 
I pure bred (iuernseys; must understand ad¬ 
vanced registry work, calf raising, make small 
amount butter and lie neat in his work. No 
liquor or cigarettes. State all qualifications, ref¬ 
erences and wages wanted. EDW. G. CARMAN, 
Supt., Dellwood Farm, Mount Kisco, New York. 
POULTRY EXPER'l, well known and successful, 
will build and equip, remodel or put on a pay¬ 
ing basis any commercial poultry plant large 
enough to pay liini, or would join parties In 
bringing up a smaller plant where a home would 
be a consideration to him; has trap-nested Leg¬ 
horn breeders. Address NO. 1824, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Working foreman on South .Tersev 
farm; married; strictly sober; wages $40 anil 
house, NO. 1823, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as farm superintendent by 
married man, practical experienced stockman 
and farmer presently in charge of large herd of 
piire-brcd Holsteins and Guernseys; thoroughly 
acquainted in the making, fitting and feeding 
for A. R. O. work; practical, up-to-date farmer 
in all the latest methods of farming; have made 
a specialty of raising Alfalfa and soiling crops; 
references. NO. 1822, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED by practical slieepiiian; 
first-class) Ininber aiur handy with tools. .\0. 
1821, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—-Steady, handy, married man for 
farm work, able to milk, handle horses and 
oxen; also boy 1<> to 17 years, (live references, 
experience, age and particulars in first letter! 
HAMLET FARM, Ponifret (Vnter, Conn. 
POSITION WANTED—Herdsman. April 1st: life 
experience farming, non-user licpiors and to¬ 
bacco, married, liest references or work stoekeil 
dairy farm on shares. CARY DECKER, R. 2 
Nassau, New York. 
EXCEPTIONAL OPI>ORTUNITY for high-class 
couple on large Western New York farm* 
working foreman; wife, good butter maker, 
boards help; would consider tenant; A 1 per¬ 
sonal references retpiired. NO. 1820, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
1\ ANTED—A married man as milker and’ eare- 
taker of cows on Long Island milk farm; must 
be good milker, industrious and sober; state age, 
nationality, size of family and experience* 
wages $.50, house, fuel, milk, etc. NO. ] 8 '>. 5 ’ 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM MANAGER, six years in present position, 
desires change of location; many years practi¬ 
cal experience in handling men, raising all farm 
crops and orchard work; salary $75 per nioiitli 
and perquisites. NO. 1810, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
SINGLE MAN W.INTED on truck, fruit and po¬ 
tato farm, lettuce, celery, cauliflower and 
strawberries under irrigation. Good chance for a 
bright young man who wishes to learn. Give 
reference and e-xperieiice if any, R. P. LOVE'!”!’ 
F’allsington, Pa. 
RELIABLE, young married .\niericaii man, open 
for position March 1 as h(>rdsnian, foreman 
caretaker or other responsible position. Give 
particulars and wages. Addres.s .NO. 1813, care 
Rural New-Yorkei*. 
WAN! ED—Single man who has had experience 
with sheep, or willing to learn, for a large 
flock of grades, production of winter lambs a 
specialty. Apply with references to ROBEhr 
DOUGLAS, Mgr., Beacon Farm, Northport. L. I,, 
SLI ERlX'rENDENT of large capaidty, 15 years 
of practical experience iiianageiiieiit of ‘large 
purebred stock farms, in rai.sing farm crops and 
aiiinials; suceessfiil handler of iiieii; no Ihiiior 
or tobacco. References from past and present 
employers. BOX 73, Plymouth, Mass. 
WAM ED-—Position as working farm foreman by 
thoroughly experienced, married farmer, geii- 
preferred good references. NO. 
1812, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—March or April 1st, position as 
inaiiager on farm or gentleman’s country es- 
tiitG by roliftblG, industrious ftinuor of twoutv 
years’ experience in all branches of farming 4 '‘> 
years old. small family. NO. 1811. care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
TTcottriii i>t*w xoric 
1 ill 111. 
ried niaii, old country training preferred, 
otute particulars, family, experience, reference 
and wage. E. C. IHlR'i’ER, Ripley, N. Y. 
WAN'rED—Ambitious and energetic farmer for 
large farm (about 300 acres), to operate ou 
sliares fiirnisbing own tools and implements. 
Opportunity for first-class man. Reply stating 
v^A’’ ‘•'‘Terence and full particulars. 
NO. 1814, care Rural New-Yorker. 
lOSIlION as carpenter, repairiiian, gardens 
etc., capable of repairing and operating fai 
machinery. Natural mechanic. Sober, inarrit 
mie daughter. NO. 1809, care Rural Ne 
Yorker. 
X wanted for permanent po- 
sition; state reference, salary, experience 
family. NO. 1808, c are Rural New-YorlUr. * 
HELP—Do you need reliable, 
steady and temperate farm help? We have -i 
miiiiber of young men available for general 
fanning, dairy and poultry positions ■Vddpc'-t? 
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOl! 
Woodbine, N J.—Not a theoretical, but a prac¬ 
tical farm school. * 
CO.MMERCIAL POULTRYMAN with No. 1 refer 
position on gentleman’s estate; 
reliable, sober and industrious; married* no 
yXu Itural New 
WORKING FOREMAN WANTED—On gentle- 
twenty miles from New 
m experience, knowledge of 
pLiiits an^d shrubs, live stock, vegetable garden 
general fariiiing, farm niacliinery, and under! 
stand managing men. State age, nationality 
past experieiice, what references can be giveiV 
and salary desired. Only man willing to work 
DO YOU WANT herdsman, dairyman, butter- 
maker, creanieryinau, working farm foreman 
poultr.yiiaii. greonhousemaii, or any other we L 
trained farm help? We have a miinber of el - 
trained in our 
histitution whom we can recoiniuend’ to yon 
OSTBOLENK, National 
1*uim School, Farm School, Pa. 
GARDENER W'AN'I’ED, March 15th. married’ 
man without family, to care for truck gar¬ 
den, roads, lawns, shrubs amf trees. Must Iw 
sober, honest, energetic. House and privileges 
permanent. Apply by letter stating age, na! 
tioiiality. wages required and references. Ad¬ 
dress NO. 1(40, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARMER WANTED—March 15th, an experi¬ 
enced, sober, onest, energetic man as farm 
"''•'‘\e''stands and can operate all 
kinds of farm machinery and gas engines. Must 
be good dairyman. Good house supplied. Apply 
by letter, stating age, nationality, family 
wages required and references. Address ’VO 
1(41, care Rural New-Yorker. auress NO. 
