B-Ae RURAL NEW-YORKER 
DOUBLE GALVANIZED! 
^^^ nderf ul' 
NEW 
''Bi'owiiFeiiceBook 
Quotes rock-bottom money- 
savinjf prices. Direct from 
Factory all freight prepaid 
on famous Brown Double 
Galvanized Fence—backed 
by nearly 35 years reputa¬ 
tion for highest quality. 
Free book tells how Brown 
Fence is made of heavy 
DOUBLE GALVANIZED , ,, „ . 
WIRE and why It out-lasta other fences 
two to live times. 
Direct From Factory 
' 13c per Rod up Freight Prepaid 
~ 150 styles of f once for every pu rpose. 
Test free sample and you’ll see 
why a half million other fanners 
have bought ovar 125 million rods. 
= GATES AND STEEL POSTS 
- This free book also shows complete 
^ line of Farm Gates, Self-Raising 
= Gates. Lawn Fence, Lawn Gates, 
J Barb Wire, Steel Post. 
WRITE POSTAL NOW I 
* ■( much mon<w my freisrlit prepaid 
;■» priciia save you. My book explains all 
Vrite mo for YOUR copy nn<i 
free BHinple of Brown Fence 
Wire to t^t. FREE. 
THE BROWN FENCE & 
WIRE CO. Dept 459 
Cleveland ' • ■ • Ohio 
^^NEWt 
Brown now offers 
a Steel FeneePost 
at a Price you’ll 
be amazed at I 
KITSELMAN FENCE 
HORSe-HIQH, BULL. 
I STRONG, PIG-TIGHT 
■ Made of Open Hearth wire, 
/heavily galvanized—aatrong, 
durably long-lasting, rust-ro- 
It slstliig fence. Bold direct to the 
»Farmer at wire mill prices. 
Hero’s a few of our bigvaluee: 
28-lnoh Hog Fence - 12 cte. a rod. 
d7-lnoh Farm Fonco- 10 cte. a rod. 
46-incli Poultry Pence - 24 cte. a rod. 
.« „SP«>«ial Prices on Calv. Barbed Wire. 
I Our big i .ntalog of fence valuca shows 100 styles 
land heights of Farm, I’oultry and Lawn Fence at 
money-saving prices. Write for It to-day. It’s free. 
I KITSELMAN BROS. BoxlsiT^MunclB, Ind. 
You Want llie Best Engine that Money Will Buy 
Every day you are depending more and more 
on ^nmchlnery to do your farm work. You 
can’t hire cheap farm help now and you must 
have the best (^lass of machinery if you are to 
ho free from trouble and worries. You must 
have steady, roKUlar. dependable power. You 
need It to saw your wood, to rnimp your 
water, arlnd your fe«'d, run your milking ma¬ 
chine, operate your light plant, help cut your 
grain, and in dozens of other ways. 
If your farm la eiiulpped with the 
“New-Way” kkigloe you are 
sure of sallsfuctlou. 
GOf 
“New-Way” 
Erigines have lieen 
built for iriore lhaii ten 
years. They are as perfect as tlic 
highest class of nicclianieal Ingenuity and 
experience can make lliem. Tliey are Unislietl 
like the best of autoniubile engines. 
Write for C'atalog No. 22. whlcli gives full 
particulars of all the styles and sizes of 
“New-Way” Engines, and will show the one 
that you need. 
Bull 
all fl 
tilt In 
_ nizr-i 
an'i typon 
-1 to 12 
R. V. 
PRICE 
$49.00 
and up 
acconlina 
to olio 
and equiD* 
ensot. 
'ft 
F-6 
B uKSit^H^ /kngCumuir 10 BOND 
iMoatt. Ktauajut. HS.A. ST R E ET 
Notes from Department of 
Foods and Markets 
204 Franklin Street, New York City 
February 1, 1917 
Eggs. —Nearby CRgs in liberal supply. 
Market. 2c and 3e lower than last week. 
Fancy State and neiirby white.s, 45c and 
47c; best browns, 42c and 4.5o •„ nearby 
brown and mixed gathered, 40c and 43c: 
nearby gathered whites, 40c and 45c; 
nearby pullet eggs, 40c; Western and 
Southern gathered white, :J 8 c and -13e. 
BuTTFat.—Dealers compbiin that the 
recent high prices have seriously curtailed 
tlie demand. The speculative element of 
last week has withdrawn. Best We.stern 
creamery, 42c; prime to fancy, .38c and 
42c; best Eastern dairy, in tubs, 37c and 
3<Sc; fancy Ea.stern dairy in one-Ib. prints, 
40c; mixed packages, 32c and 360 . 
CirEESE. —Prices Ic higher than last 
week. Deiriiind .somewhat limited. The 
freiglit situation on trans-Atlantic boats 
is tightening up and exporters have been 
forced to discontinue further purchases. 
New York State, whole milk fiats, held 
specials, 25c and 25^/^c; flats, prime to 
fancy, 2-Ic and 25c: fresh white and col¬ 
ored flats, 22 c and 2 -D/i)C; licld twiii.s, 
24yjc and 24%c; cheddiirs, frc.sli and 
held, 25c and 25i/4c; fancy single daisies, 
25c and 2.514c; State skims, choice and 
spcciahs, lOy^c and 21 c; lower grades, 12 c 
and 19c. 
Dive Poultry. —Express receipts of 
nearby live poultry continue light. Chick¬ 
ens, 20 c and 21 c; fowls, 221 ^ and 2 . 3 c; 
roo.ster.s, firm, at 15c; turkeys, 20c and 
25c; ducks, 22c; geese, 17c and 19c. 
I)HESSFa) I’oui.TRY.—Receipts are light 
with good demand. Fowls, 2;5c and 24c; 
roasting chickens, 25c and 2,Sc; broilers, 
35c and .50c; ducks, 24c and 20c; geese, 
20c and 25c; turkeys, 31c and .35c. 
Live Caj.ves. —Prices unchanged from 
last week. Fancy, 15l^c and 16c.; good 
to prime, V-iy^c and 15c; common, 11c 
and 12c: buttermilk.s, 17e; yearlings, 7c 
and ly^c; grassers, 7c and 7i4c. 
Dressed Calvf^s and Damr.s. —Market 
firm with receipts of country dressed 
calve.s liberal. Fancy, 21e and 22c; good 
to iirime, 19c and 21c; common, 18c and 
l.hj; buttermilks, 12 c ami 1 If*; dre.sscd 
hothouse lambs, .$12 and .$14 each. 
Live Lamps anp Sheep.— r.ive Sp-ing 
lambs. 14i^c and 14%c; old ewes, ly^c 
and 9c. 
RoAS-rmo Pigs anp Dihcssep Pork_ 
Roasting pigs, 10 to 15 lbs. each, 20c and 
and 20c; 2.5 
to .,0 lbs, each, 17c and ISc. lave pigs, 40 
to 60 lbs. each, 16c and 17c; hogs, 
jnednim, 80 to 100 lbs. each; 15c and 
ir»i^c; dre.s.sed hog.s, 100 to 120 lbs., 14V4 
and 15c; 125 to 1.50 lbs., 14c and 14y,c : 
l .)0 to 200 lbs., iny^c and 14c; over 200 
lbs., 1.3c and 14c. 
market firm and active, 
\vith a little iinprovenierit in price, espe¬ 
cially on the nirdiuin and lower jn*ade 3 
ir liiil^win.s, $ 4.75 and 
.$. 5 .. 50 ; “A” grade, .$4 and .$ 4 . 50 ; “P,” and 
ungraded, ,$;{ and .$3.75; fancy N. Y. State 
Lrcemng.s, .$5 and .$ 6 ; "A” gr.-ule. $3 and 
.$4; Northern Spy, .$4 and .$6..50; Wolf 
Rivers, .$. 3..50 and $ 5 ; iMoIntosh, .$4 and 
.$0 ; Ben Davis, $ 2.50 and ,$ 3 . 50 . 
T’otatoes and Vegetarles. —Potato 
market firm and higher than bust week, 
fi. I., bbl., ,$6.25 and $0..50; Maine, 180 
Ib.s. bulk, $6.50 and $7; Maine Cobbler, 
165-lb, bags, .$0.15 and $6.50; Maine 
Green Mountain, 165-lb. bags, $5.95 and 
.$f»..50; Virginia second crop, bbl., .$5.50 
and .$6.25; Southern sweet potatoes, bas- 
$1.35; .Jersey, basket, ^e 
and .$1.75; onions. Orange County, re<l 
and yellow, ](X)-lb. b.ags, $7 and $ 8 ; Ma&- 
Kachusetfs, yellow, $7.25 and $ 8 . Cab¬ 
bage, State, ton, $85 and .$100.; L. I., 
bbl., $0 and $7; Florida, basket, .$2.25 and 
Marrow, 100 lbs., $11.75 
and .$12; pea, $10.50 and $11.75; red kid¬ 
ney, $11 and $11.90; red marrow, $10..SO 
and $ 11 ; white kidney, $11 and $ 12 ; im¬ 
perials, .$9.50 and $10; yellow eye, .$9.50 
and $9.90. 
Honey and Mapi.k Syrup.—N o 1 
Clover comb, lb., 14e and 1.5c; lower 
grades. 12c and 14c; buckwheat, extracted, 
<c. Maple syrup, $1.15 and .$1.25 per 
gallon. 
Troe/ffDalrx 
“^irmers 
209 
This 
V^ndi 
Bookms^ 
sa\le3fou 
hun^ds 
ofdollars 
T^te to-day for this 
Complete Silo-Book 
Tells all abont silage and how it in¬ 
creases profit on your cows. Written 
by men who know every detail of the 
question from wide experience. It is 
practical and valuable to every dairy 
farmer. Tells why U, S. Government 
and thousands of*dairy farmers nse 
HARDER SILOS 
Helpful articles by leading authorities; 
explains principles of dairy feeding 
and care of cows 7 .shows what size 
silo is best for your farm. 
I'his book has been com¬ 
mended by experts — it’s 
free to you. Write us a post 
card today and tlie book will 
be sent to you at once. 
HARDER MFC. CO. 
Box 11 Cobleakill. N. Y. 
Rijrid construction, steel- 
bound, storm - proof walls, 
have made Harder Silos lead¬ 
ers everywhere. 
Reinforced with Twisted Steel 
iiittfflnwnimmmiin 
I. I 
Build a Stronger^Better Looking Silo 
H ere is the quality construction in the durable silo material. Twisted reinforc¬ 
ing gives you awall of terrific strength—goo<l for generations of use with no 
. . expense. Steel rods get a tight grip In the cement—can’t slip. A twisted 
steel rod between every row of blocks and up both sides of continuous doorway. 
Hlocks made from best quality clay—all are uniform In shade and are set with thin 
mortar line exposed. E nds are lap-jointed with fluted edges. Write for Calalos and Prices. 
J. M. Preston Company, Dept. 329, Lansing, Michigan 
Also get our offer on Climax Silo Filler* and Bidwell Threshers 
GOOn to the 
last FORKFUL 
Silage that is perfectly preserved; good 
from center to outer circumference 
and from top to bottom; good in win¬ 
ter or summer, down to the last fork¬ 
ful— that’s what you get with 
UNADILU SUOS 
They have a door opening that is con¬ 
tinuous and unobstructed. Light, non- 
warpable doors fasten at any point ami 
open at ensilage level to save back¬ 
breaking pitching labor. Adjustable 
door frame insures permanent airtight¬ 
ness. Door hsteners form staunch 
ladder from wliidi all hoops are tichtrned. Cypreag 
roofs fitted with folding doors and metal 
ventilator. Steel cable anchors liold silo 
i tnmovable. W rite for cat¬ 
alog. early order discount 
and aitcncy offers. 
UNADILLA 
SILO CO. 
Box C 
Unadilla, N.Y. 
mTwIoSILOS 
thro. Willi, of Crafiio putonlod lilo. 
J. ■trenifth iind pf^rmafirnuy. 
Milou Irost proof, water 
tlgnt, and air tight, liucuua«9 of a nuDmor 
niutliod <>f consiruution. 
1’*“ ’r."" bmipB to tiirhron or irot toono. 
Untifio HijoH pnividn inHiiranco Hguinitt wind* 
und woathor—hui'aiiHo of throo diHtinet wutlM 
ruen rcndorifig u Bciuntiilc. kdocIHc sor- 
v>c«. Heforu you buy thi« 
SCOTLVMBER 
product, (fot a copy of our emtalog and our 
obaohiUs guarantoo. Iscum why Crulno ailoH 
nro a auccoRH for ovor 16 yuarn. Get early 
winter dmeount and ngoncy propoaitioii. 
Srnd now. 
Scott Lumber Co. 
Box 115 NORWICH, N.Y. 
EBtabliahed 1853 
Save Agents Profits 
DIRICO .nd STANDARD Sdo. have 
alway* been famou* for their uniform high 
quality And exclusive features. The strongest 
and tightest construction. Safe steel ladder 
Sure anchorage. Money back guarantee 
Send for free catalog, prices and tbe most 
liberal offer we ever made for early orders. 
STEVENS TANK & TOWER CO. 
AUBtlBN. MAINE 
Nuts. —Hick<u-y nuts steady with light 
(leiusuid. Black walnuts dull and weak 
Hickory nuts, bushel, $2 and $2.26. Bull 
nuts, 75c and $ 1 . Black walnuts, 50c ami 
i 5c.' 
Hides. —No. 1 calf skins, . 5 . 5 e per Ih • 
>*(). 2. .5.3c. Boh calf skins. $2.25 and $.3 
per skin Heavy kips, .$.5.25 and .$6.50 
each. Cowhides. 2.3c and 25e. Horse 
hides, .$4 and $8 ea.-h. 
THE INDIANA SILO 
Fifty thousand are now in 
use on the finest farms iji 
America. 
If you are ^oing to buy a silo 
—this satisfactory service ren¬ 
dered everywhere—should be 
of special interest to you. 
The cost of all materials il 
advancing like the price of 
wheat and corn. 
Why not save money by 
contracting for your silo 
now. It undoubtedly will cost you more 
next spring or summer. 
Let us send you our proposition—to con¬ 
tract now for your silo and deliver it later. 
We Htill have opeuinf^H for n limit¬ 
ed number of farmer agontN. 
INDIANA SILO CO. 
518 Union Buildinj}, ANDERSON, INDIANA 
518 Exchange Bld«.. KANSAS CITY. MO. 
518 Indiana Buildin|( DES MOINES. IOWA 
518 Live Stock Exeb. Bldrf.. FT. WORTH. TEXAS 
When you u'rite advertisers mention 
The Rural New-Yorker and you’ll get 
a uuick reply and a "square deal.” Si 
guarantee editorial page. : ; 
CATALOC 
. IVE PROMT THATCb\VE 
SILO FAMF.I 
Continuous Open Door Front. 
•I’lirraununt steol hulUer attnclnid. 
fSiza 8 X 20 . . $78.95 
"10x24 . . 113.20 
" 12x26 - - 145.35 
Other sizes in proportion. 
GRIFFIN LUMBER CO. 
Box 11 Hudson Falls, N. Y. 
CANVAS COVERS 
WATERPROOF DOCK for wa- 
(Con.s. hiiy«8tiicUs, iiiiichin- 
ery, etc. 8-<'z., wakon cover 
liexli ft. 03.60 prepaid, 
write tor prices— StAFE 
SIZE reiiuired. 
W. W. STANLEY 
so Church St., N. V. 
9 CORDS IN 10 HOURS 
BT ONK nAN. It’s KINO OF TIIR VTOODS. flavon money amd 
baakache. Send for FIIKK cutalotc No. U 66 showing low prid 
mad latest impruveinents. Flr^t ortler gets Agency. 
FtUiiK SmtIok MasUm Ca.. 181 Wnt Hanisoo SL, Chicait.llL 
