Gunpowder for Horses 
How much gunpowder should be given 
a horse, and how often, to give him more 
life? He is old, but healthy, and is used 
for light driving to creamery, etc., and Is 
lazy and slow. T. D. il. 
Maryland. 
The idea that a daily charge of gun- 
jKiwder gives a horse dynamic force or 
i)ewer is wrong. Powder is composed of 
charcoal, saltpeter and sulphur, each of 
which is a useful drug but it -would be 
better to give them in a combination that 
is not explosive. Have the horse’s teeth 
put in order by a veterinarian, then feed 
generously on -whole oats, wheat bran, ear 
corn and mixed clover, and drugs should 
be unnecessary. Let the horse take out¬ 
door exercise every day when there is no 
work for him to do. a. s. a. 
grape vineyard farm for sale 
A farm of 108 acres—over 90 acres in ertipes—vines 8 
years old—trained and wire trellised—70 acres Ives, 
10 acres Concords, 10 acres containing 60 choice varie¬ 
ties—commodious residence and farm buildings, 
tools and farming eauipment—splendidly located— 
electric cars every half hour, gas, electricity and 
phone service—excellent community, good schools, 
healthful locality. Will sell entire or in acreage to 
suit buyer, at a reasonable figure—liberal terms. 
Address JOSEPH ft, CONWEll—Trustee— Vineland-N. J. 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying with several suggestions received recent¬ 
ly we open a department here to enable ETTRAL 
S'EW-YOEKEE 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 and 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 ho accepted for this column. 
Copy must reach us not later than Friday morning 
to appear In the following week’s Issue. 
lUtOODERS FOE SAFE—5 Simplex Brooders for 
sale made by Simplex Brooder Stove Co., 
(irand'KapidS, Mich.; used one year; In perfect 
condition; first $40 takes them; cost over .$100; 
large size. EDGAR BRIGGS, Pleasant Valley, 
N. T. 
S VNDANONAH FARM sausage and other pork 
prodiK-ts. Send for circular and price list. 
CWDANONAH FARM, Box A, Windham, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—One Bucker & Gibbs sulky plow, 
nearly new; price .$20. NATHAN AIjLEN, 
Oxford, N. J. 
’TWENTY painted bee Ixixes with frames; good 
condition, ready for bees; sell or exchange. 
FRANK EBERT, Tamaqua, Schuylkill Co., Pa. 
AMERICAN CREAM SEPARATOR, 300 lbs. ca¬ 
pacity, like new, $14; Economy Chief, 000 lb. 
Sei>arator, fine eonJitlon. $10. A. D. OSTUA.N- 
DER, Knowlesville, N. Y, 
WANTED—Mangel Wurzels. Quote price per 
ton. JOHN LOSLEBEN, Pattenburg, N. J. 
TWO NO. 3 Prairie State Sand Tray Incubators, 
390-egg capacity; used twice only; good as 
new; $30 each, B. HICKMAN, Plainfield, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Cheap, lime-sulphur steam cooking 
outfit, Gould Emperor pump and jack, etc., 
practically new GEO. WOLF, West Dover, Ohio. 
HOME-MADE APPLE SAUClil—Send 15c. for 
sample can made from hand-picked Twenty- 
Ounce apples and pure cane sugar, direct from 
farm to yon. SMITHFIELD PURE FOOD CO., 
Clarkson, N. Y. 
WANTED—Large Prairie State Incubator. F 
SLOAN, Cornwall, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—No. 17 DeLaval Cream Separator 
Four Unit Sharpies Milking Machines, Creaii 
Vat. Chuln. Cream Ripening Vat, shafting, pul 
ley and belting. All in first class working or 
(ler: going out of the butter business. Make us 
an offer; cost $1,000. JUSTAMERE FARM 
Middletown Springs, Vt. 
SECOND-HANDED Cypher Company Incubators 
wanted. C. M. LAUVER, McAlisterville, Pa. 
WANTED—Locust lumber, car lots or less. 
C. C. GALBRAITH & SON, Suffern, N. Y. 
PURE SUGAR CANE SYRllP—One dollar per 
gallon. JAMES F. McCALEB, Insmore, Mis¬ 
sissippi. 
FOR SAI>E—Small poultry, truck, fruit farm, 
near Philadelpbla. H. BILLMYEU, Quaker- 
town. Pa., route 8 . 
I'OR SALE—Farm 315 acres, % mile outside 
fastest growing town in Vermont; good state 
of cultivation. Good buildings. For particulars 
address W. H. CRAIGUE, Springfield, Vermont. 
FOR SALE—118 acre farm. In Alfalfa belt, 
$ 11 , 000 ; particulars; with slock, machinery and 
household, $9,000 Address BOX 78, I’eterboro, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—Place thirty-five acres, near Troy, 
Albany, New York City, other large cities; 
not too well improved, but good soil, cheap, on 
state road. Write K. H. DAVIS, Westerport, 
Md. 
I <•!{ SALE—Good farm of 22 acres, suitable for 
farming or poultry; all good buildings with 
inedern improvements, on state road, near trol¬ 
ley; 3 miles from Troy. I. S. DEDERICK, 
Latham, N. Y. 
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN one of the 
best-known poultry farms in the U. S. ? Profit¬ 
able established business; 150,000 day-old chicks, 
hatching eggs and pullets sold to customers an¬ 
nually. Business is growing at the rate of 40% 
a year. Fine modern plant and farm with large 
eherry orchard in connection. Situated in beau- 
tiful residence village in Western N. Y., on 
direct route to N. Y. City. Pressure of other 
business only reason for selling. Owners will re¬ 
tain half interest if desired. Address BOX 115, 
Canisteo, N. Y. 
WANTED—30 acres good farm land, suitable for 
poultry raising. Easy commuting distance 
from New York City. NO. 1837, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
COMMUTEPv’S HOME, 80 trains daily to N. Y. 
City, six rooms and bath; 100x200 garden, ber- 
*■* 58 , fruits, poultry houses, bargain; might ex¬ 
change for cheap farm, or two-family bouse. 
EDWARD ALEXANDER, Ridgewood, New 
Jersey. 
FOR SALE—Farm 150 acres, dairy, cream, fruit, 
stock, implements; price. $2,800; .$ 1,000 cash, 
rest mortgage. O. LIND. East Nassau, N. Y. 
FOR RENT FARM—Northern New Jersey, 1% 
miles from station, near macadam road. 
Adapted for raising pigs, also general farming; 
100 apple trees, hay and about 30 acres cultivat- 
able; all buildings in good order; water plant; 
will make liberal terms to reliable party. 
FARM, P. O. Box 1610, New York. 
FARM in Pennsylvania, 50 acres, good 6 -room 
frame house, frame barn 45x.58, 4 miles to 
station; live town, 2 banks, many stores, etc.; 
healthy, pleasant location, price, .$1.2.50. E. 
HOGAN (Owner), 427 31st St., 'VVoodcliff-on- 
Hiidson, New Jersey, 
FRUIT, Dairy Farm, situated Hudson River 
valley, 110 miles New York. 65 acres, no 
stone, best of land; % mile railroad, 2 miles 
Hudson River; 9-room house; all other necessary 
farm buildings: income from fruit alone .$800; 
price $4,300; $900 down NO. 1850, care Rural 
New-'Yorker. 
50-ACRE FARM for sale cheap: good dwelling, 
river front, fine shade, excellent water; two 
miles from town; good railroad facilities; high 
school, good churches: young orchard 8 acres, 
$1,600; easy payments. SILAS SPARKLIN’, 
Federalsburg, Md. 
EIGHT ACRE Poultry Plant for sale, completely 
stocked and equipped. Grand home with mod¬ 
ern conveniences. Excellent location. Full de¬ 
scription with photos on request. Address 
OWNER, care Re.sthaven, Cuba, N. Y. 
IF LOOKING for cheap, run-down farm don’t 
answer; right-away money-making Improved 
farm, 45 acres; lielaware fruit, truck belt; best 
reasons for selling. CHEL’PENHAM, Pa., Box 
W’ILL RENT to good, practical farmer, on equal 
shares, large farm In Rensselaer County, N. 
Y., one mile from city limits; rich soil, with 
tools, machinery, 30 good cows, but no horses. 
GILBERT CURTIS, 241 River St., Troy, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—55 acres, 20 acres cultivated, bal¬ 
ance timber; house, barn, chicken house, .50 
fruit trees, grape vines, horse, wagon, poultry, 
farming Implements Included; price $2,7.50. Ap¬ 
ply OWNER, FRANKLIN MILLER, Skippers, 
FARMS FOR SALE—204 acres, good condition, 
well adapted for dairy,, potatoes and general 
crops. Colonial mansion, large barns, tenant 
house, meadow, running stream, timber, orchard, 
Stone road (Lincoln Highway) New York, Phila- 
delpliia and other markets. Pliotos. Owner, 
H. F. BRICKER, Oxford Valley, Bucks Co., Pa. 
A BARGAIN—250 acres, stock, tools, good build¬ 
ings, tie up for twenty head, new silo, near 
churches, school, creamery, large sugar orchard, 
six hundred buckets, new evaporator; fine stand 
Wlilte Pine, Full particulars. Address JOHN 
RICHARDS, Bethel, Vermont. 
FRUIT FARM—One hundred acres on Seneca 
Lake, Hector, N. Y. Peaches, grapes, cher¬ 
ries. 11. M. JOHNSTON-WOOD, Hector, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Jersey poultry farm, near Asbury 
Park. $2,800. NO. 1807, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FARMS TO RENT—In Rensselaer County, N. Y. 
Good dairy farms near markets and creamery. 
Address TIBBITS ES'TATB, Room 20 Hall 
Building, Troy, N. Y. 
FIFTEEN FERTILE ACRES, near Newark, N. J., 
level corner; no buildings; $2,800. PET’rY, 
370 West noth St., New York City. 
FOR SALE—43-acre farm within 15 miles of 
large city, all tools, stock, poultry, hay, etc., 
on the place, included in sale. Address MOUNT, 
Box 42, Botsford, Conn. 
•SIX FARMS FOR SALE, New York and New 
Jersey fruit, dairy and truck. HARRY VAIL, 
Owner, Warwick, N. Y^. 
MY 70-ACRB 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 miles 
north of Walden, N. Y. Good buildings, 
abundance water. Price $8,000. No agents.. 
U. F. SOARS, 108 Ulster Ave., Walden, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—13C-acre sandy loam farm; level, 
well-drained, not a stone, good buildings, on 
main road, New York Central railroad; fully 
equipped; famous for potatoes. Write F'AIR- 
ACRES POTATO FARM, Ka.soag, N. Y. 
FARM with boarding house nicely located, for 
sale or rent. BARTKE, Catskill, N. Y. 
PRODUCTIVE DAIRY FARM for sale, 240 acres 
in the dairy section of Maine. Suital)le also 
for swine and jiotatoes, 31 miles from Bangor, 
with stock. Implements and crops, $0,500; part 
cash. Write for description. NO. 1861, care' 
Rural New-Yorker. 
SURROUNDED by live manufacturing cities, 5 
to 10 miles, 200,000 inhabitants: to close es¬ 
tate, 76 acres adjoins town and trolley, fine 
house, barn, 100 apple trees, peaches, pears, 
plums, grapes, cherries, berries In abundance; 
prices, hogs live, 12 e: poultr.v, 20 c; butter. 50e; 
eggs, 50c. L. A. TUCKER, New Bedford, Pa. 
W.VN'rED—.Steady, reliable young man with 
knowledge of pigeon and squab raising, who 
can also attend to small dairy house. Splendid 
eliance for advancement. Give references and 
state wages in first letter. MANAGER, Dal- 
housie Farms, Guyencourt, Del. 
WANTED—Single man for general farm work. 
Some knowledge of poulti’y. Good home and 
wages. G. H. MeKENZIE, Litchfield, Conn. 
W.VN'J’ED—For peach and truck farm, thirty 
acres, Niagara County, man, single or married, 
without chiidreu, to live in house, capable of 
handling farm thoroughly: state full particulars 
first letter. S. AVENT, K. F. D., 19 Lewiston, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—Position as gardener, Westchester 
Co. preferred; married; no children; life ex¬ 
perience; best references. NO. 1858, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—March 15th, single man to work on 
fruit and poultry farm; state full particulars 
ill first letter as to wages, experience, etc. Ad¬ 
dress NO. 18C)3, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION WAN'rED—Am giving up position as 
manager of the noted Berkshire herd on Ham¬ 
ilton Farm, and wish to connect, either as man¬ 
ager or In responsible position, with a large 
stock farm; knowledge of utility and fancy live¬ 
stock, farming, office work, etc. Write propo¬ 
sition fully for immediate attention. J, W. 
CLAPP, Hamilton Farm, Gladstone, N. J. 
POULTRYMAX of experience desires position; 
wife willing to work; finest references. NO. 
1864, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN—Middle-aged, married, at pres¬ 
ent with one of the largest modern poultry 
plants, wishes charge of poultry plant on gen¬ 
tleman’s estate; thoroughly familiar with all 
briinclies. Kindly give jiartieulars, wages of¬ 
fered. Best references. -•Id'drcss NO. 1862, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
IS THERE not among the readers a middle-aged 
woman who would appreciate a good home and 
wages or exchange for general housework, such 
as any active person could do easily, and have 
time to spare? Two in family in a new country 
farm home, with every thinkable convenience for 
saving steps and labor. NO. 1847, care Rural 
New-Yorker, 
WANTED—Position on general, fruit or dairy 
farm, N. E. or N. Y. i)referred; practical 
experience in fruit and dairy work, testing, etc. 
College training; best references. Job I can be 
Interested in and have responsibility; 22 years 
old. NO. 1836, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Sober, industrious and reliable farm 
teamster, married or single, steady work at 
good wages, if satisfactory; give references and 
wages expected; farm in Connecticut, near vil¬ 
lage. NO. 1835, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN—Experienced, single, desires po¬ 
sition on private or gentleman’s estate; under 
stands thoroughly incubation, brooding and up- 
to-date methods of poultry management; handy 
with tools. NO. 1829, care Rural New-Yorker. 
' ' ~~ - - 
WANTED—Two strong young men by March 1st 
to work on farm; experience not necessary. 
JOHN LOSLEBEN, Pattenburg, N. J. 
WANTED—Position as manager or superinten¬ 
dent on large farm or estate; competent and 
reliable, experienced, practical and college. Only 
first-class proposition considered. Address NO. 
1830, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Poultryman at once who uncrerstands 
mammoth incubators, brooding and care of lay¬ 
ing stock, state wages in first letter. AR’rilu'u 
GOFF, Stevensville, N. Y. 
PO.SITION W.\NTED—Poultryman thoroughly 
experienced; best references HONNBR, Mad- 
awaska, New York, 
WANTED—Position as farm manager or working 
foreman, uiul'erstands all kinds of dairy farm¬ 
ing, can give reference; American with family; 
age 40; .N. J. preferred. NO. 1832, care Rural 
New-Yorker, 
F.VRMER WANTED—85 acres within 20 miles of 
Philadelphia; no responsibility other than care 
of land, horses and machinery. Principal crops 
corn and Alfalfa. Want experienced man with 
good records as corn and Alfalfa grower. Must 
have good references. Position open now. Ad¬ 
dress NO. 1834, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM M.\NAGER wishes to communicate with 
parties having an estate or contemplating 
starting one. Fully understands laying out of 
grounds and roads, gardening, forestry and 
greenhouses. Expert North and South on general 
farm crops, vegetables, fruits, (Tairying with A. 
R. O. work and buttermakiug, swine, sheep, 
poultry, and breeding horses, including up-to- 
date farm machinery and repair of same. Also 
planning, estimating and erecting farm build¬ 
ings, with plumbing and electrical work. Amer¬ 
ican, 35 years old, married, strictly sober, and 
can give best of references as to character and 
ability. Only estates large enough to demand a 
manager with the above ability and paying 
from $1,600 and np a year considered. NO. 1833, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
H-V5 ING UNLIMITED M-\RKE’r for highest 
quality of eggs, broilers, vegetables and dairy 
products I want a poultryman, vegetable gar¬ 
dener and dairyman. Only first-class men with 
highest recommendations and capable of pro¬ 
ducing very highest quality need apply. To such 
men the position guarantees permanency, good 
salary, per cent, of gross sales and per cent, of 
net profits, .\ddress NO. 1831, 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 month 
and perquisites. NO. 1819, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Single man who has had experience 
with sheep, or willing to learn, for a large 
flock of grades, production of winter lambs a 
specialty. jVpply with references to ROBERT 
DOUGLA.S, Mgr., Beacon I-’ami, Northport, L. I., 
N. Y. 
WANTED—Farm help, married and single men; 
must be sober and steady; good wages, steady 
employment. A. DANKS, Mgr., ’rrauqutllity 
Farms, Allamuchy, N. J. 
POSITION as carpenter, repairman, gardener, 
etc., capable of repairing and operating farm 
niachinery. Natural mechanic. Sober, married, 
one daughter. NO. 1809, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
RELI-\BLE FARM HELP—Do j-ou need reliable, 
steady and temperate farm help? We have a 
number of young men available for general 
farming, dairy and poultry positions. Address 
BARON de HIRSCH AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL, 
Woodbine, N. J.—Not a theoretical, but a prac¬ 
tical farm school. 
POULTRYMAN with five years’ practical expe¬ 
rience, including two years agriculture course, 
de.sires responsible position; estate preferred; 
sober, single, 24; handy with tools. Address 
NO. 1800, care Rural New-Yorker. 
COMMERCIAL POUT.TRYMAN, intelligent and 
reliable, desires position on gentleman’s estate 
or build and manage commercial plant; capable 
manager, thoroughly understanding modern 
methods of Incub.atiou and l)rooding and feeding 
for eggs. Thirty years’ practical experience; 
married; no children; state full particulars first 
letter; excellent references. NO. 1859, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN (30), Christian, experienced, will 
run small farm on salary and share of profits; 
good all around worker. BOX 41, Long Hill, 
R. 5, Conn. 
I’ARMER W.lX'l'ED for 80-acre Jersey farm, 30 
miles from New York, cottage, large barns, 
running water in all buildings, all Implements; 
use of 3 Jersey cows and 3 heifers, freshen from 
February on: also light team, plenty of hay, 
straw and manure; 30 acres new meadow: owner 
resides on place. Liberal share basis to ener¬ 
getic, clean man, who understands niod'orn 
methods; Immediate possession. NO. 1865, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WAN'l'ED—A young man on commercial poultry 
farm, experience unnecessary, but must be 
active, alert, ambitious and willing to work as 
direct J. MISS M-'IRY HORNOR, Chesterfield, 
N. J. 
F’ARM MANAGER with extensive experience, 
open for engagement; all farm branches, gar¬ 
dening and fruit: married, American; efficient 
handler of men and machinery. Address BOX 
103, Henniker, N. H. 
POSI'TION W-4.XTED—As farm manager, life 
experience, understands dairying, stock rais¬ 
ing. crop rotation, farm machinery. Will con¬ 
vince you by an interview. References. State 
wages in first letter. Address BOX 21, Babylon, 
L. I. 
HERDSMAN desires position on up-to-date jdace. 
Guernseys preferred; first-class butter maker; 
feeding for advance register, calves, etc., spe¬ 
cial attention. THOS. COOKSON, 225 West 
23(1 St., New York. 
WANTED—Position as manager by one who thor¬ 
oughly understands farming and fioit growing. 
BOX 41, Mellenvllle, N. Y. 
erence from past employer; understands flower, 
vegetable gardener, farming, poultry. Wishes 
position with private family. NO. ‘ 1S.39 care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION as carpenter or farmer on farm or 
estate, by American, family three adults; 
strictly sober; best references'. NO. 183o’ 
Rural New-Yorker. ' 
care 
FARM MANAGER—Having sold my farm I de¬ 
sire to obtain a position as manager on an 
estate or farm. Have college education, with 
12 years practical experience, in certified milk 
A. R. work, and general farming; married; have 
three children; salary not less than $1,800 per 
year, with privileges; nothing but an A No. 1 
position will be considered; Guernseys preferred 
“OLD FIELDS,” Babylon, N. Y. V‘>-ierreu. 
WANTED—A position as herdsman or farmer on 
dairy farm; experienced with advanced regis¬ 
tered cattle. Please give particulars in first 
letter. Address NO. 1848, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
M AN’EED—.Strong, intelligent boy or young man 
to learn poultry business. Modern plant with 
city conveniences, excellent family, no booze. 
Compensation eight dollars per month and board 
for first si.x months. Also man and wife for 
dairy and farm work (twelve registerecT Jerseys), 
wife to milk and do housework, man to milk 
and work team, live In manager’s family. Com¬ 
pensation a matter of correspomlence; state 
wages desired in first letter. Address NO. 1842, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—A poultryman of ability to work 
under general manager of farm, 1,500 hens, 
wish to Increase to 3,000; Leghorns, mammoth 
equipment, new cottage furnished to live in; no 
kids need apply. Address NO. 1841, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WISH A P.VR’rNER to operate a carbonate of 
lilUG plant, situated in Sussex County, Xew 
Jersey, or would' sell. Capacity five tons per 
hour. Address MARL, Room 513, 25 Rroad St., 
New York. 
EXPERIENCED CARPEN’l’ER with tools; very 
handy keeping things repaired and painted, 
desires permanent position- gentleman’s estate; 
American, 40, single, reliable, references. NO. 
1854, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION W.VNTED—As manager or foreman 
of dairy farm, experienced with purebred Hol- 
stoins; brought up on farm, college training, 
single, American; no bad habits; references. 
NO. 1855, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED by experienced farmer, 
married, understands all kinds of niachinery 
and good around stock, strictly sober. NO. 1852, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as poultry man or assistant 
on small modern plant near New York. Col¬ 
lege C(nirse and experience on modern iilants. 
NO. 1851, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM HAND—Married, Swede, 22, (Tesires posi¬ 
tion on general farm; good reference; one 
child; willing to take boarders; state wages. 
JOHNSON, 403 E. 83d St., New York City. 
FARM MANAGER with experience, energy and 
ability open for «igagement; thoroughly ex¬ 
perienced in all branches of modern farming, in¬ 
cluding all stock, crops and orcharcr work; qual¬ 
ified to handle any farming proposition. NO. 
1849, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Honest, strong boy that likes farm¬ 
ing or single man for general farm work on a 
small dairy and chicken farm. GEO. THORNE, 
Pittstown, N. J. 
WANTED—Experienced gardener on private es¬ 
tate; must be sober and industrious. CLAY B. 
TURNER, Wayne, N. Y. 
WANTED—By April 1, position as overseer or 
herdsman; two-year agricultural training; five 
years in one place; married; good references. 
NO. 1855, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Married couple on small Massachu¬ 
setts farm; furnished dwelling and all essen¬ 
tial table supplies provided. Man must be fa¬ 
miliar with and read’y to do all branches of farm 
work, with helper when required. Wife to do 
washing for owner’s family during their six 
mouths’ stay at farm; to make butter and cook 
for farmer and helper. Salary $50 a month. If 
wife unable to do washing other arrangements 
could be made. State ages, nationality and ex¬ 
perience. -Vddress NO. 1857, care Rural New- 
Yorker, 
WANTED—Job as teamster on a gentleman’s 
place; life experience in farming; married; two 
children; can furnish a single man, both good 
teamsters; wife will keep a few boarders. NO. 
1856, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WAN’PED—Farmer, married man, understanding 
truck and fruit farming, to work as second man 
under working foreman; live in good, .separate 
house and board three helpers when necessary; 
give full particulars; Monmouth Co., N. J. NO. 
1843, care Rural New-Yorker 
WANTED—Boy, 16 j’ears old, take care garden, 
horse and drive automobile; good wagesi for 
right one; must be honest. WILLIAM DeLUCA, 
Justice of the Peace, Vineland’, N. J. • 
NURSE OR ATTENDANT for a sanitarium for 
nervous diseases; salary $22 a month and 
board and room. Address S. LORD, Stamford, 
Conn. 
WANTED—Y’oung man to work on poultry and 
fruit farm in college town; chance to work his 
way through high school and college. S’CEEP 
ACRES, Wllllamstown, Mass. 
AVANTED—Position as manager by married 
-American man, with experience and character. 
Will furnish best references from present and 
past employers upon reiiuest. NO. 1844, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
PRACTICAL POULTRYMAN, single, seeks po¬ 
sition on private or commercial plant; eiglit 
years’ experience; excellent reference. Address 
JOSEITI F'OX, New Brunswick, N. J., R. 1. 
F.VRMER WANTED—March 15th, an experi¬ 
enced, sober, honest, energetic man as farm 
manager, who understands 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 NO. 1846, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as superintendent or niaii- 
ager on gentleman’s estate by married Amer¬ 
ican, small family, qualified by years of experi¬ 
ence; first-class references. NO. 1845, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Young man, good dry milker, good 
habits. F. C. WOOD, I’erry, Ohio. 
