CONTENTS 
the rural NEW-YORKER, February IS, 1917. 
FARM TOPICS. 
South Jersey Trucking Season, 1916. 
A Fight Against Quack Grass. 
Imported Chinese Labor . 
Suggested Rotation for Western New York 
Practical Use of Tractors. 
A Southern Potato Crop . 
New England Notes . 
Available Phosphoric Acid . 
Preparing for Redskin Potatoes .. 
Hope Farm Notes . 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Co-operative Wool Selling.. 
The Milk Situation .... 
A Pennsylvania Sheep Man .. 
Hay Pasture in Illinois.. 
A Great Cow Record . 
Fixing Good Habits in the Young Horse... 
Improving Rations ... 
Molasses for Stock .. 
Cheapening a Ration . 
Ration With Dry Stalks and Clover. 
Ration for Grade Cows .. 
Cows Losing Flesh ... 
Draining Hog-pen .... 
Abnormal Breathing . 
Knuckling . 
Ailing Cow: Catarrh . 
Trouble In Churning . 
Cream Does Not Whip . 
Poor Milk Flow . 
187 
188 
189 
189 
189 
190 
190 
200 
.188 
.202 
.206 
.206 
.206 
.207 
.208 
.208 
.208 
.208 
.208 
.208 
.210 
.211 
.211 
.211 
.212 
.212 
.212 
THE HENYARD. 
Express Companies and Egg Smashing 
Cherry Pits for Hens or Mock . 
Chicks on Concrete Floor . 
Single Comb Wyandottes . 
Rooster Nearly Marved ..,.. 
Dry Picking and Killing . 
Persistent Layers . 
Crooked Breastbone . 
Chicken Pox .. 
Rations for Poultry and Cows .. 
.188 
.199 
.214 
.214 
.214 
214. 215 
.215 
.215 
.215 
.215 
HORTICULTURE. 
Notes from a Maryland Garden .191 
Lettuce Culture In Wayne Co.191, 193 
Method of Evaporating Peaches .193 
N. Y. State Fruit Growers’ Association, Part 
III. 198 
Protecting Roses from Mice .199 
Trouble With Head Lettuce .201 
The Connett’s Peach .201 
Vitality of Old Seeds .201 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day .204 
The Rural Patterns .204 
Philadelphia Scrapple; the Airedale Dog.204 
Barley Water .204 
A Personal Experience In Rejuvenation.204, 205 
A Convenient Home Laundry . 205 
Embroidery Designs . 205 
Pumpernickel Recipe Wanted .205 
Bakers’ Cheese Cake .205 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
“North Dakota Politics’’ In New York.188 
Why the Car Driver “Moves On".188 
Laws Needed for New York .188 
Bolton Markets .190 
Damp Cellar Wall .193 
Township System of Schools .194 
Payment of Tax .195 
Sale of Property Under Judgment .195 
Trespassers on Railroad .195 
Easement by Prescription .195 
Cost of Wood Acid Factory . 199 
Retarding Wood Combustion .199 
Editorials .202 
A Review of Co-operative Work.202 
Notes from Department of Foods and Markets..209 
Charges for Farm Motor Trucks.210, 211 
Publisher’s Desk .218 
Crops and Prices 
Wheat. .$1.75; corn, 00c; buckwheat, 
.$2.50^ per 100 lbs.; potatoes, .$1.25 bu.; 
r.ve. .$1.10; oats, tlOc; apples, 50c; eggs, 
;5Sc: butter. 42c; beef cattle. to 7c; 
pork, (he.vsed, 12; calves, to lOc live; 
milk, .$2.40 per 100 lbs., if it tests 4 per 
cent, butterfat. w. w. P. 
Columbia Co., Pa. 
Wheat, .$1.85; corn. 00c ; oats, 55c bn.; 
hay, $13 for mixed and $14 for Timothy 
baled. Milk, .$2.20 per cwt. at door this 
mouth for milk testing 2.7 to 4 per cent.; 
eggs, 3Sc; veal calves, 11c; pork, 13c; 
cows bring .$50 to $100. according to qual¬ 
ity. Feed is veiy high and farmers are 
not feeding .so much ns usual. u. il. n. 
Montour Co., I'a. 
$ 10 , 000.00 
Backs this saw, 
It is tbt bist tnd ehiapast saw mads. 
HERTZLER & ZOOK 
PortabiB 
Wood 
Saw 
la easy to operate. 
Only $7.90 saw mads to 
which ripping table can 
be added. Guaranteed 
1 year. Money refunded 
if not aatisfactory. 
Send for catalog. 
Hertzler & Zook Co. 
Box 3 , Belleville. Pa. 
WantaFarm? Look 
iiies 
ROSE 
153 acres; fin« loca¬ 
tion: splendid build- 
sand silo: extra cood water. A bargain at $4,500. 
FARM AGENCY, 626 Security Bldg., Binghamttn, N. Y. 
SECOND-HANDED C.vpher Company Inoubatora 
wanted. C. M. LAfVER, McAlisterville, Pa. 
FOR sale;—B unell. Lawrence & Kennedy milk¬ 
ing machine, Candeo indoor brooder system. 
Simplex churn and cream vats; make ns an 
offer. GLENBURNIE; E'ARM, Stockbridge, Mass. 
FOR SALE—Five 1913 Hall Brooder Stoves. §10 
each. GEO. P. GARDNER, Brockport, N. Y. 
ALE’ALFA HAT—Write for prices on Alfalfa 
aiuT Timotliy hay. W. E. DUNLOP, Fayette¬ 
ville, N, Y. 
WANTED—One car of table, sugar l>oets or 
mangels. Please state price In first letter. 
A. W. GREEN, Middlefield, Ohio. 
WANTED—Large Prairie State Incubator. F. 
SLOAN, Cornwall, N. T. 
FOR sale;—L eRoy Sulky Plow, Champion Po¬ 
tato Planter, four row Sprayer, Iron Age bar¬ 
rel Sprayer, 2i,n h. p. Gasoline Engine. F. R. 
LAWRENCE, West Springfield, Mass. 
EGG CASES with good fillers for sale cheap. 
LITITZ E'ARMS, No, 625 Jefferson Place, New 
York City. 
WANTED—Used potato planter: must be in good 
condition. Address DONALD GRANT, Amster¬ 
dam, N. T. 
DAIRY EQUIPMENT—One low down Parsons 
milk wagon, one bottler, can sterilizer, steril¬ 
izing oven.' etc. HENRY T FAY, Arlington 
P. O., N. Y. 
WANTED to buy, kerosene tractor, thresher, en¬ 
silage cutter, wood saw. P. G. SCIIROFT, 
Camden, New York. 
WANTED—Damaged grain; any variety, any 
quantity; send" sample and lowest price deliv¬ 
ered Princeton, New Jersey, to CLARENCE 
PETTIT. 
E'OR SALE—One Gifford-Wood Perpendicular Ice 
Elevator with 22 ft. endless chain. Use dis¬ 
continued on account of installing artificial ice 
machinery. Price §125 f. o. b. cars Lehigh 
Valley Railroad. WOOD BROOK FARMS. Me- 
tuchen, N. J. 
-V-l CREAMERY B.VRGAIN—Victor Jr. Power 
Churn and Butter-worker, 1916 Sharpies Tubu¬ 
lar Separator. Witte Gasoline engine, fully 
equipped, shafting, hangers, pulleys, belts, gov¬ 
ernor; Baldwin enamel-lined two-fift.v lb. Butter 
Refrigerator. .\I1 perfect condition, only slightly 
used. Price two hundred forty dollars net, 
LOCK BOX 9, Keeseville, N. Y. 
VIOLIN WANTED—Good qualitv. FRANK 
BOTSFORD, Penn Yan, N. Y., R. F. D, 3. 
FOR S.\LE—One 390-egg Prairie State Incuba¬ 
tor, used one season: good ns new; §18. WM. 
RENGERMAN, East Granby, Ct. 
HOME-MADE APPLE SAUCE—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. 
W-VNTED—Strong, Intelligent l)oy or young man 
to learn poultry business. Modern plant with 
city conveniences, excellent family, no booze. 
Compensation eight dollars per month and hoard 
for first six months. Also man and wife for 
dairy and farm work (twelve reglstereff Jerseys), 
wife to milk and do housework, man to milk 
and work team, live in manager’s family. Com¬ 
pensation a matter of correspondence; 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. 
FARMER W.LNTEl)—March l.">th, 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. 
WORKING SUPERINTENDENT would like to 
make a change, Long Island or vicinity pre¬ 
ferred, thoroughly experienced in planting and 
care of trees, shrubs, garden, understands all 
machinery, gas aiuT electric pumps ice ma¬ 
chinery, concrete and road building, poultry, 
cattle, farm crops, etc NO. 1868, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN with scientific training desires po¬ 
sition on commercial poultry farm: give de¬ 
tails. NO. 1867, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—April 1st. man 35 to 50. for super¬ 
intendent of general farm of 3.-)0 acres in 
Eastern New York; must have administrative 
ability, considerable practicable experience and 
some scientific knowledge. Good salary to right 
man. Answer, giving references, pay wanted, ex¬ 
perience, etc., to NO. 1869, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—.Steady, reliable man for Delaware 
orchard, with general farm experience and 
good knowledge of gas engines. Steady work, 
house, fuel, garden; small family only; wife to 
board few clean, respectable men. State age, 
nationality, exiierience and wages. NO. 1878, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying with several suggestions received recent¬ 
ly. we open a department here to enable RUR.4L 
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 vhe 
counted as part of the advertisement. No display 
type used, and only Fann Products. Help and Posi¬ 
tions Wanted admitted. For subscribers only. Deal¬ 
ers. jobbers and general manufacturers’ smnounce- 
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 DeLaval 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. 
WANTED to exebange, an 8 H. P. Olds Gaso¬ 
line Engine with friction clutch and on 2- 
horse tnick. Bought four years ago. but actu¬ 
ally used not more than six months. In good 
condition, for a 3 or 4-year-old registered Hol¬ 
stein or Guernsey heifer of good milking fam¬ 
ily to calve about next May or June. Have 
tractor and no use for engine. ROCKLAND 
FARM, West Chester, Pa. 
POULTRYMAN desires position: thoroughly ex¬ 
perienced; best references. HONNER, Mada- 
waska, New York. 
YOUNG M.\N (19), Christian, strong, gwaf 
habits, best references, wants chance to learn 
dairy and general farming, Central N. Y. farm 
preferred; small wages exiKJCted. GEORGE 
KESTLER, 39A Williams Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 
WANTED—Gardener, experienced in growing 
flowers, one acre; can rent him 5-room flat §12 
month; state wages. JOHN H. YOUNG, Pelham, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—A married man, 30 to 45 years, who 
has had experience in certified dairy, and can 
make culture bntteriuilk, cottage cheese and 
b^ter. Dairy located near New York. Wage.s 
or more to right man. NO. 1882, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
RELIABLE married man. age 3.'), open for posi¬ 
tion March 1st as herdsman; best of refer¬ 
ence; give particulars and wages. Address NO. 
1881, care Rural New-Yorker. 
.SOBER, iudustriou.s. experienced, married farm¬ 
er wishes position ns farm manager or fore¬ 
man April 1st. Would consider monthly wage, 
references. NO. 1873, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WOT’LD LIKE to have reliable man to Join me 
in iioultry, bee and truck farming in Virginia. 
I 1 have the land and part eiiuipmeut. JOSEPH 
WORSU.\M, Amherst, Va. 
WANTED—Good general farm hand; $30 month; 
no dairying. WILLIAM THOMSON, Willdare 
Farm, Spokane, Ohio. 
WANTED—By American man, married, age 35, 
position as working foreman on a gentle¬ 
man's estate; strictly sober, honest and reliable. 
Understands farming, gardening, stock, etc.; 
reference. Address VALLEY VIEW COTTAGE, 
R. 58, Greenwich, Conn. 
WANTED—Position as working farm foreman 
by experienced farmer. Swede, sober, married, 
2 children; best references. CHAS. ANDERSON, 
Parksville, N. Y. 
SINGLE, active man, 58, desires position: 23 
years experience feeding poultry for egg pro¬ 
duction, thoroughly understands all dairy work, 
raising calves, pigs, also plain gardening; most¬ 
ly inside work preferred; absolutely temperate; 
capable: reliable. Address NO, 1877, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
W-VNTED—Two first-class farmers who under¬ 
stand all farm work and are willing workers. 
Must he strictly temperate and gentle with all 
animals. One married, with small family, will¬ 
ing to board other man. Reply separately, stat¬ 
ing age. nationality and salary expected; rent, 
fuel and milk furnished married couple. NO. 
1870, care Rural New-Yorker. 
NURSE or attendant for a- sanitarium for ner¬ 
vous diseases. Salary §22 a month and board 
and room. Address S. LORD, Stamford, Conn. 
WANTED—Man for general farm work April 
1st: one used to working on farm. J. 0. 
DEPUE, Dunnfield, N. J. 
OLD FOLK.S to board in country home. MRS. 
TELESPHORB COTE, Box 56, Dwight, Mass. 
SITUATION WANTED as manager of large 
farm or estate. Capable and experienced In 
all branches stock, crops, poultry, machinery and 
accounts. Address LOCK BOX 86, Barre, Mass. 
WANTED—March 1st. married man on general 
farm. House and privileges; state experience, 
age, nationality, wages required, and references. 
UOHMANN BROS., Princeton. N. J. 
WANTED—Strong, clean, reliable boy or young 
man to learn care dairy stock; modern fann, 
mechanical milker, electricity: good home; no 
booze or smoking. GEO. JONES, Waitsfield. Vt, 
POULTRY MAN desires position on commer¬ 
cial plant or gentlemans estate. Can give ex¬ 
cellent references. NO. 1871, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Gardener, flower and vegetable, no 
glass; also farm hand; steady positions on 
private place at Erie, Pa.; state wages required. 
SUPERINTENDENT, Box 414, Erie. Pa, 
WANTED—Girl or middle-aged woman for gen¬ 
eral housework in family of nine; goo<l home; 
§5 per week; give references and experience in 
first letter. Address CLOVERDALB FARM, 
Bloomlngdale, N. Y. 
W.VNTED—Experienced gardener on private es 
tatp; must be sober and Industrious. CLAY B 
TURNER, Wayne, N. Y. 
POSITION WANTED—As manager or foreman 
of dairy farm, experienced with purebred Hol- 
stelns: brought up on farm, college training, 
single. American: no bad habit.s; references. 
NO. 1855, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as poultry man or assistant 
on small modern plant near New York. Col¬ 
lege course and experience on modern plants. 
NO. 1851, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—March 15tli. single man to work on 
fruit and poultry farm: state full particulars 
in first letter as to wages, experience, etc. Ad¬ 
dress NO. 18t'>3, care Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED POULTRYMAN desires a posi¬ 
tion, capable of operating a commercial plant 
successfully. Familiar with mammoth incubat¬ 
ors and brooders. Successful raising chicks and 
handling layers in large number. At present 
head poultryman for one of the largest poultry 
farms In the Middle West. New York Agricul¬ 
ture School graduate; single, best of references; 
give full particulars and salary in first letter. 
NO. 1876, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Single man, well recommended, for 
stable, garden and farm as soon as possible: 
state wages and send copy of reference. BOX 
97. Bedford, N. Y. 
EXPERIENCED POl'LTRYMAN, expert chick 
raiser and incubator man, competent in all its 
branches, and capable manager, desires a posi¬ 
tion of responsibility; gentleman’s estate pre¬ 
ferred: excellent references. NO. 1875, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
F.\RM FANAGER, six years in prc.seut posi¬ 
tion. desires change of lo<-ation. Many years’ 
practical experience In handling men. raising all 
farm crops and orchard work: salary §75 per 
month auif perquisites. NO. 1884, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POTT.TRY MANAGER of experience desires po¬ 
sition: married: host references. NO. 1888, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN—.Single, wishes position; thor¬ 
oughly competent; fine references. NO. 1889, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as farm manager, married, 
22 years’ experience: thoroughly up-to-date in 
handling men, machines and mod:’ern methods. 
In a word. Farm Manager. Write for particu¬ 
lars. W. A. MAYOR, Shickshenney, Pa. 
ACCOUNTS KEPT—Will lay out economical, 
simple system of keeping time, costs, and keep 
books from your records. Inquire details. A. R., 
209 W. 29tb St., New York City. 
POULTRYMAN wishes position as manager of 
plant mu on commercial lines; understands 
laving ont practical equipment, pedigree breed¬ 
ing. brooding, correspondence. W. B., 207 W. 
29tb St., New York City. 
FOR SALE—Farm 315 acres, mile outside 
fastest growing town in Vermont: goo<l state 
of cultivation. Good buildings. For particulars 
address W. H. CRAIGUE, Springfield, Vermont. 
F.VRMS FOR SALE—204 acres, good condition, 
well adapted for (fairy, potatoes and general 
crops. Colonial mansion, large barns, tenant 
house, meadow, running stream, timber, orchard, 
stone road (Lincoln Highway) New York, Phila- 
lielphia and other markets. Photos. Owner, 
II. F. BRICKER, Oxford Valley, Bucks Co., Pa. 
EIGHT ACRE Poultry Plant for sale, completely 
stocked and equipped. Grand home with mod¬ 
ern conveniences. Excellent location. Full de- 
si-rijition with photos on request. Ad(rres3 
OWNER, care Resthaven, Cuba, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Farm 108 acres about lii miles 
north of Walden, N. Y. Good buildings, 
abundance water. Price §8,000. No agents.. 
R. F. SOARE, 108 Ulster Ave., Walden, N. Y. 
5IY 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. Price §4,500. DR. 
M. B. DEAN. 
SIX FARMS FOR SALE. New York and New 
Jersey fruit, dairy and truck. HARRY VAIL, 
Owner, Warwick. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—136-acre sandy loam farm; level, 
well-drained', not a stone, go d buildings, on 
main road. New York Central railroad; fully 
equipped: famous for potatoes. Write FAIR- 
ACRES POTATO FARM. Kasoag, N. Y. 
FARMS TO RENT—In Rensselaer County, N. Y. 
Good dairy farms near markets and creamery. 
Address TIBBITS ESTATE, Room 20 Hall 
Building. Troy, N. Y. 
FIF'TEEN FERTILE ACRES, near Newark. N. J., 
level corner; no buildings; $2,800. PETTY, 
370 AA’est 116th St., New York City. 
FOR S.4LE—118 acre farm, in .\Ifnlfa licit, 
§6,000; particulars; with stock, machinery and 
household, §9.000 Address BOX 78. Peterboro. 
N. Y. 
FOR S.4LE—Good farm of 22 acres, suitable for 
farming or poultry; all good buildings with 
modern improvements, on state road, near trol¬ 
ley: 3 miles from Troy. I. S. DEDERICK 
Latham, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Small 
near Philadelphia, 
town, Pa., route 3. 
poultry, truck, fruit farm, 
H. BILLMYER, Quaker- 
.years, commencing 
March 1st. farm in Catsklll Mts.. about 100 
acres flat land, besides big pasture run, niachln- 
cows, young stock, good propo- 
sitlon for right man, recommendation required. 
Address NO. 1866, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—To close estate, 135 acre fann. 8- 
room house, large barn; 15 acres onion muck. 
ffwit n«<l water; favorable terms. 
H. E. BALLARD, Stormvllle, N. Y. 
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE I wish to sell a good 
dairy farm of 182 acres, 20 acres good grape, 
mile from Perry.sburg. N. Y.; good huildlngs. 
Price, §10,000. Address B. E. CONUGON, Go- 
wanda, N. Y. 
WANTED—Portable Colony Houses in good con¬ 
dition PINEWOOD FARM, Box 37. Wvan- 
danch, N. Y. 
FOR SALE at Plainfield, N. J., 4^^ acres poul¬ 
try or truck farm, 7-room house, barn, voung 
fruit; locatioii no better. Price §6,000. Address 
WM. P. WALDRON, Stelton, N. J. 
35 .4CRES. with buildings, §1.600. f:. n. 
CRANE, Delmar, N. Y. 
DUNBAR STOCK FARM FOR SALFi—On ac¬ 
count of old age. will not refuse a lilx-ral otTer. 
l-AO acres on Borden road. 4>i miles east of 
Buffalo. JOHN GROBE, Forks, N. Y. 
FOR .8ALE—On account of Ill health will sell at 
a sacrifice my Delaware fruit and poultry 
farm; one thousand apple trees in full bearing. 
I’rice §4..500; only §1.000 cash Write for full 
particulars. W. McNEICE, Harrington, Dela¬ 
ware. 
EXCHANGE, equities §6.000 to §7„500 in well 
rented, well located city property in Middle 
West, for medium-sized Central New "York farm 
of about equal value. Address 1879, care Rural 
New-Y’orker. 
FOR SALE—One of the best productive farms In 
Washington, Vermont, with stock and tools. 
For particulars inquire NO. 1880, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
ICE BFSINF'SS F'OR SALE—Will give you a 
splendid opportunity to get ahead; trade of 
over 30 years’ standing; fine crop harvested; 
dwelling house and ten acres: market and rail¬ 
road facilities at the door. Address the owner, 
WILLIA.M C. JOHNSON, Newtown, Conn. 
FOR RENT—100-acre farm with farm tools, 
Dutchess Co., New York. Fertile soil, running 
water, comfortable building, near town, photo¬ 
graph and particulars. Address U. T., 245 West 
55th Street, New York. 
50-ACRE F'ARM for sale cheap; gocal dwelling, 
river front, flue shade, excellent water, two 
miles from town; good railroad facilities, high 
school, good churches, voung orchard, 8 acres. 
§1.600; easy payments. SILAS SPARKLIN’, Fed- 
eralsbiirg, Md. 
FOR SALE or exchange farm 123 acres in 
Steuben Co., stock, tools and fodder for small¬ 
er or larger farm. NO. 1872, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—20-acre fruit and poultry farm on 
State road. Southern Jersey. 'Write for partic¬ 
ulars. LEONA ADAMS. Hammonton, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Dutchess Co., fruit aud poultry 
farm: large asparagus beds; 11-room house, 
near city and trolley. NO. 1886, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR S.rALE—Beautiful suburban home at Hope- 
well, new; all improvements, fruit trees, 
grape vines, strawberry bed and asparagus bed, 
big hen house and about one acre of land. 
H. R. BELL, Hopewell, N. J. 
WANTED—In Eastern Pennsylvania, small farm 
adapted to poultry and trucking, for cash rent. 
NO. 1885, care Rural New-Yorker. 
F'OR RENT, cash, dairy farm in Putnam County, 
N. Y., 175 acres, new buildings, large clear 
fields. NO. 1887. care Rural New-Yorker. 
GOOD FARM to let on shares, near Che.ster, N. 
J.; 145 acres, one-half tillable; pleasantly sit¬ 
uated farm house. L. F. DICKERSON, Chester, 
N. J. 
25 ACRES, 32 miles from'New Y’ork; Central 
Long Island; state roads; trolley; easy terms. 
NO. 1874, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR .SALE—On account business change must 
sell my country place near Pensacola. Finest 
located orange and pecan grove in the county. 
Send for description and photos of this fine home 
and revenue producing property. DR. W. S. 
VINCENT, Pensacola, Fla. 
FARM FOR SALE—160*acres, some woods. 
miles to New York. Raises Alfalfa, all ^**".‘*- 
fine markets, only §6,500 cash needed; letted in 
New Jersey. 1'^ miles from station, churches, 
etc. NO. 1^3, care Rural New-York'’’*- 
FOR SALE—188 acres. 1*4 mi^- .F’riend- 
ship, 170 acres machine work^" O'" oO acres 
plowed, 7 acres wheat. 3 
house, cow barn 36x65. ga^*.® 
room house. 6-room fenaut?®V'’®' 
Will sell with or wlthou'jV*^®*^^; crops and tools. 
II. L. KLINGER. Frie>‘'’“*P’ *'• 
FARM FOR SAH—acres, bouse, Improve¬ 
ments, cottagp,^J part: State road. 
J. ROSS. Parsip'*“J- J- 
