Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying with several suggestions received recent¬ 
ly. we open a department here to enable RUBAL 
NEW-YORKER readers to supply each other’s wants. 
Jf 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 be accepted for this column. 
Copy must reach us not later than Friday morning 
to appear In the following week’s Issue. 
FOR S.\T.E—Runell, Lawrence & Kennedy milk¬ 
ing machine, Candee indoor brooder system. 
Simplex churn and cream vats; make us an 
offer. GLENBURNIB FARM, Stockbridge, Mass. 
FOR SALE—0 Cyphers Portable Hovers, minus 
curtains; used one season. Price $C. A. C. 
.l.\N.SSEN. R. D. No. 3, Torrington, Ct. 
FOR SALE—Cyphers adaptable hover, .?4.50; 100- 
egg Prairie State incubator, $6.50; wanted, 
used Candee Colony Brooder, BLE-\ZER 
'PAYLOR. Jay. N. Y. 
$200 T-\KES THIS Hinnian Milker Five-unit 
equipment, used only few months, practically 
go(>d as new. Good reason for selling. GEO. D. 
RYDER. Black Creek, N. T., R. F. D. No. 3. 
FDR SALE—Fine ladles’ side saddle, used one 
dav only; sacrifice account accident; cost $15, 
sell 8 dollars. (No C, D. or exchange.) NO, 
1014, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Having installed mammoth incu¬ 
bator, will sell the following machines, all in 
good condition: Four I’eerless 200-egg, $13 
each; two Essex Model 240 and 160-egg at $14 
and $12; two International 400-egg, $19; one 
Cvphers 140-egg. $12; one Cyphers, Model 360- 
egg. $20: one Climax 380-egg. $18; four Cornell 
gasolene brooder heaters at $10; one International 
Hover. $6: one large size Duplex oil burner, .$8. 
SPRING BROOK POULTRY FARM, Ballston 
Spa, N, Y.. 
FOR SALE—West Stockbridge, Mass.; good 
Champion potato-planter. $25. WILLIAM 
DENGLER, New Rochelle, N. Y. 
IF .\NY F.VRMER has a country dressed pig 
for sale notify me through The Rural New- 
Yorker, NO. 1918. 
W.VNTED—Prairie State Incubator, 400-egg ca- , 
pacity. A. NE.'IL, Sharon Springs, N. Y. 
“TR.4.CTtiR”—Want to buy at once 8-16 to 15-30 
H. P. Give full details of what you have; 
condition and price. NO. 1910, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—A fine set Encyclopedia Brittanica 
in 31 Vols., famous Werner Edition, hardly 
used; cost .$.50; bought of Siegel-Cooper, N. Y. 
City; no cheap mail order affair; must sacrifice 
for cash; make offer; (no exchange or C. O. D.) 
NO. 1913, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR S.\LE—One subsoil plow, Oliver F702; also 
set of shingle machinery, saw. Jointer and 
packer; good as new. CHAS. L. WATKINS, 
Wyandanch, L. I. 
ABSOLUTELY PURE fruit juices for making 
jelly; send $3 for enough to make the follow¬ 
ing: 15 8-oz. jars quince, 15 8-oz. jars grape. 8 
8-oz. jars currant. Sugar required about 12 lbs. 
Direct from our farm to your home, prepaid, 
north of Washington and east of Chicago. 
SMITHFIELD’S PURE FOOD CO., Clarkson, 
N. Y. 
PURE SUGAR CANE SYRUP, one dollar per 
gallon. JAMES F. lIcCALEB, Insmore, Mis¬ 
sissippi. 
5x7 CAMER.-V, portrait lens, three double plate- 
holders, exchange for poultr.v, chicks, or eggs. 
ROBERT TEMPLETON & SON, Ulster, Pa. 
FOR SALE—Cornell Brooder Heaters, with im- 
)»roved burner in first-class order; price .$6 
each. JUDSON BROS., Klnderhook, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Six Mackay Junior Colony Brooders. 
300 chick size used once: perfect condition, $12 
each. Eight .Model 360 Egg Incubators, com¬ 
plete, perfect running order guaranteed. $15 
each. Prices crated F. O. B. JUSTA POULTRY 
FARM, Southampton, N. Y. 
WATER WHEEL WANTED—Steel overshot 
wheel about 10 ft. or small modern turbine. 
Must be cheap for cash. NO. 1901, care Rural 
New-Y’orker. 
IV.VNTED to buy, kerosene tractor, thresher, en¬ 
silage cutter, wood saw. P. G. iSCHROF'F, 
Camden, New Y’ork. 
FOR ,S.\LE—One Old 'Trusty Incubator, 240 eggs, 
perfect order. $10. G. L. BOARD.MAN, 
Springville, N. Y. 
W.IN'TED—Damaged grain; any variety, any 
quantity; seiKT sample and lowest price deliv¬ 
ered Princeton, New Jersey, to CLARENCE 
I’ETTIT. 
EXCHANGE, equities $6,000 to $7,500 in well 
rented, well located city property in Middle 
IVest, for medium-sized Central New York farm 
of about equal value. Address 1879, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
EGG OASES with good fillers for .sale cheap. 
LITITZ FARMS, No. 625 Jefferson Place, New 
York City. 
FOR S.'VLE—LeRoy Sulky Plow, Champion Po¬ 
tato Planter, four row .Sprayer, Iron Age bar¬ 
rel Sprayer. 2^2 h. p. Gasoline Engine. F, R. 
L.\WHENCE, West Springfield, Mass. 
W.VNTED—Portable Colony Houses in good con¬ 
dition PINE WOOD FARM, Box 37, Wyan¬ 
danch, N. Y. 
F.VRMS 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, 
.'itone road (Lincoln Highway) New York, Phila¬ 
delphia and other markets. Photos. Owner, 
H. F. BRICKER, Oxford Valley, Rucks Co., Pa. 
OO-.-VCRE DAIRY FARM, 8 miles from Buffalo 
City Line, on Clinton street, pavement; house 
and barns good condition. NO. 1894, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
I FOR EXCHANGE—'Two-family house, fully I 
rented. West Brighton, Staten Island, for j 
' Bergen County acreage. BOX 512, Westwood, 
N. J. 
FOR EXCHANGE—House and lot in Westfield, 
Union County, for acreage in Bergen County. 
OWNER. Room 621, 15 Exchange Place, Jersey 
City, N. J. 
IF YOU WANT a first-class money making dairy 
and grain farm, buy from the owner on easy 
terms. GEORGE SWEET, Stephentown, N. Y. 
I 30-A CRB Poultry and E'ruit Farm For Sale. 5 
and 11 miles from 2 cities; price $t!,(X)0. 
ASHLAWN FARM, Taunton, Mass., R. F. 1). 1. 
FOR SALE—20-acre farm, suitable for fruit and 
poultry, on State road. Southern Jersey. 
LEONA ADAMS, Hammonton, N. J. 
FOR SALE—61 acres famous Alfalfa section, 
near Svracuse; all conveniences; finest loca¬ 
tion. Write W. H. BALL, Fayetteville, N. Y. 
FOR S.VLE—30-acre farm, including 6 cows, 1 
horse, poultry and farming implements; locat¬ 
ed 1''. miles south of Heuvelton, N. Y. IVAN 
MMIEATER. 
WESTERN Farm Mortgage, .$2,000, 8 per cent., 
to exchange for farm near New York City. 
NO. 1906, care of Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR S.VT.E-Farm 108 acres, about lUi miles 
north of Walden, N. Y. Good buildings, abun¬ 
dance water. Price $8,000. No agents. R. F. 
SOARE, 108 tUster Ave., Walden, N. Y. 
SIX F'ARMS FOR SAI.E. New York and New 
Jersey fruit, dair.v and truck. HARRY VAIL, 
Owner, Warwick, N. Y. 
FARMS TO RENT—In Rensselaer County, N. Y. 
Good dnir.v farms near markets and creamery. 
Address TIBBITS ESTA'TB, Room 20 Hall 
uilding, Troy, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—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. 
WANTED—Small house and an acre of land. 
Not over $1,000. BOX 246, East Northfield, 
Mass. 
FARMS*TO RENT—Columbia Co.; good market. 
BOX 143, New I.ebanon, N. Y. 
LONG ISLAND poultry farm, 6,000 capacity; 
cost $20,000; will sell for $5,500; photos and 
particulars. EMIL STEFFENS, Centre Moriches, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—To rent farm, 75 to 100 acres, privi¬ 
lege buying; stock, implements included', pre¬ 
ferred; good house, fairly level land; good soil, 
fruit, pasture; rent reasonable, for cash. J. 
FRED SPRAGUE, 637 Chestnut St., Coshocton, 
Ohio. 
20-ACRE fruit and poultry farm; all kinds of 
fruit; 3 markets; horse, wagons and tools; 
$1,600. E. JONES, R. D. 4, Millville, N. J. 
WANTED—Over 12 acres; good house; orchard; 
brook; one hour from city; no ferries. ISAAK, 
618 W. 187th St., New York. 
F'OR S.VLE—F’arm 136', acres, mile from city 
limits, Bridgeton, New Jersey, on Erving Ave.; 
good buildings, stream of water, plenty of fruit 
and berries. Price, .$3,000; no agents. JOHN S. 
HANN.V, Carney’s Point, New Jersey, Box 189. 
FARM 88 acres.'Xsith 100.000 feet merchantable 
timber; bargain at .$3,500; must sell; inquiries 
solicited. H. I. FICK, Morris, Tioga Co., Pa. 
F'OR SALE—An ohT homestead, 64 acres, along 
the valley of the Susquehanna; dandy location; 
good house, fair barn. Owner sacrifices this pro¬ 
ductive, level farm for .$3,000; $1,500 cash. For 
particulars address ROY BILLINGS, Apalachiu, 
N. Y, 
BUY WES’TERN CANADIAN LAND before peace 
is declared and land rush starts! I will sell 
my 320 acres farm In best mixed farming sec¬ 
tion of Alberta; district well settled, grand cat¬ 
tle and' sheep country; 200 acres fem-ed. 80 
acres cultivated, abundant water supply, frame 
house, liarn and granaries, soil chocolate loam. 
Cash price now .$20 per acre. II. WICKENDEN, 
Rumson, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Fruit and rabbit farm good market 
for both. M. POPP, Huntington Station, N. Y. 
WHO WANTS to hire a hustling farm manager 
that can milk .30 cows with own family? Age 
38. Does not drink or use tobacco; twenty 
years working dairy and fruit farms; best of 
references. I’osition at once. State wages and 
privileges in first letter. NO. 1923, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
HUDSON RIVER VALLEY Fruit Farm (60) 
acres, all cultivated, about (1,500) pear and 
apple trees, with or without stock and imple¬ 
ments; 2 % miles to boat landing; all State road. 
MRS. J. BINS, West Coxsackle, Greene County, 
N. Y. 
F'OR S.VLli—Small poultry, truck, fruit farm, 
near Philadelphia. II. BILL.MYER, Quaker- 
town. Pa., route 3. 
F'ARM FOR S.VLE—52 acres, house, improve¬ 
ments, cottage, lake, whole or part; State road. 
J. ROSS, Parsippany, N. J. 
FOR SALE—'On account business change must 
. .sell my country place near Pensacola. F’lnest 
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, FTa. 
FARM F’OR SALE—ItiO acres, some woods, 40 
miles to New York. Raises Alfalfa, all grains, 
fine markets, only .$6,500 cash needed; located in 
New Jersey, lio miles from station, churches, 
etc. NO. 1883, care Rural New-Yorker. 
DUNBAR STOCK F'ARM FOR SALE—On ac¬ 
count of old age, will not refuse a liberal offer. 
1.50 acres on Borden road, 4ti miles east of 
Buffalo. JOHN GROBE, Forks, N. Y. 
i YOUNG MAN, good' habits, temperate, ambi- 
I tious, willing to work, wants position on imul- 
1 try farm; state salary. NO. 1920, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POSI'TION W.VNTED—A young married Agri¬ 
cultural College graduate, with several years’ 
experience on country estates, is open for en¬ 
gagement as manager where honest.v, experience 
and ability will be appreciated and rewarded. 
Highest references furnished. Address NO. 1919, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYM.VN desires position; thoroughly ex¬ 
perienced; best references, HONNER, Mada- 
waska. New York. 
FARM TEAMSTER W.VNTED. experienced at 
clearing laud, building roads, doing neat work; 
exceptional opportunity for capable man who has 
run gasoline engines or crusher; also man to 
take care orchards and vegetable garden; single, 
good pay. NO. 1902, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—A married man tor milking and* gen¬ 
eral farm work. P. O. BOX 497, Monroe, N. Y. 
WANTED—Position as manager of poultry farm 
experienced in incubating, brooding, caponiz- 
ing, etc.; best references. NO. 1905, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Management of sheep farm on profit- 
sharing plan by one raised among them; hard 
worker; no booze or tobacco. NO. 1903, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM TEAMSTER WANTED—Single, wages 
.$35 per month, board, no washing. ROCK 
G.VTB FARM, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 
DAIRYMAN who understands Guernseys, small 
herd purebreds; must be willing worker; no 
booze or cigarettes; wages starting fifty dollars, 
with modern cottage. Address SUNNYBROOK 
F.VRM, Smithtown, N. Y. 
POSITION W.VNTED by March 1st as manager 
or herdsman on private estate, Scotch, married, 
1 child 4 years; in present position 3 years as 
manager; 15 years’ jiractical experience with 
thoroughbred cattle, feeding, testing, showing 
and calve raising; understands all common ail¬ 
ments; best of references; nothing less than 
$1,000 a year considered. Ad'dress NO. 1904, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Position as working foreman; un¬ 
derstands all kinds of farm machinery, dairy 
and buttermaking orchard and poultry; can give 
references. J. M. J. ROCHE, Selkirk, .Vlbany, 
N. Y. 
W.VNTED—First-class farm hand; must be 
sober; reference with first letter. NO. 1007, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
HOLLANDER wants position as herdsman; ex¬ 
perienced in feeding, breeding, calf raising; 
A. R. work, etc.; Guernsej’s preferred; good 
references; good salary expected. Ad'dress NO. 
1908, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Gardener, experienced in vegetables, 
fruit, outdoor flowers, lawns, cold frames, 
etc., for gentleman’s estate Immediately; single; 
good habits. J. D. FRENCH, Sherboru, Mass. 
FARM FOREMAN and gardener desires change, 
life experience as general farmer, fruit grower 
and gard'ener; age 38; family; temperate; gen¬ 
tleman’s estate preferred; state wages. NO. 
1909, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANT POSITION,as 'working foreman (single), 
life experience; best reference; general farm. 
M. COHEN. P. O. Box 206, Woodbine, N. J. 
REF’INED young woman, 30, .Vmerican, girl 
seven, boy six, desires position in country 
home; xcellent references; convenient to school 
preferred. NO. 1911, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSM.VN WANTED for good-sized grade Jer¬ 
sey and Holstein herd; one who understaiufs 
individual feeding. BOX 7, Oiadd’s F’ord, Pa. 
RELI.VBLB, young married American man, open 
for position March 1 as herdsman, foreman, 
caretaker or other responsible position. Give 
particulars and wages. .Vddress NO. 1912, care 
Rural New -Yorker. 
WAN'L’ED—On a large, modern dair.v farm, two 
single men b.v the first of March; must be 
thoroughly qualified to assist in the feeding and 
milking of a large herd of purebred cattle. 
Write fully your experience, age, character, 
hours of labor 4:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.; one 
and one-half hours at noon. We pay good ■wages, 
and furnish good home to sober men. No others 
need apply. BRANFORD FARMS, Live Stock 
Dept., Groton, Conn. 
CARPENTER—Holland’er; married; middle-aged, 
honest, strong and healthy, not afraid of 
work; 5 years on big farm; want steady jmsition 
on farm or gentleman’s place. Can do all kinds 
of farm work; good milker; all around mechanic; 
best of reference; kindly give particulars, 
wages offered in first letter. Address C. GROOT, 
69 Bandman Ave., Jamaica, L. I, 
WANTED—Situation as farm manager on gen¬ 
tleman’s estate, long experience in dairy, poul¬ 
try, cropping also lawns and greenhouses. LOCK 
BOX 35, Oceanic, N. J, 
F'ARMER, married, working manager, wishes 
position; expert cattle and duck t)reeder; life 
experience; total abstainer. ZETLIN, 60 West 
115th St., New York City. 
WANTED—Position on gentleman’s estate, mar¬ 
ried man, '26. experienced poultryman and 
chauffeur; strlcHy temperate. NO. 1916, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—On or before April first, position ns 
working manager of farm or estate. 'Twenty 
years’ practical experience in dairying, stock, 
all crops, machiner.v, etc., with up-to-date 
methods. Small family. American, age 46. 
Boanr help. References given. State salary and 
full particulars. NO. 1915, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANT Christian boy to work on my farm as an 
apprentice. Will assist him in School of Ag¬ 
riculture, located near. DAVID C. EVANS, 
Angelica, N. Y. 
WANTED—Jinn and wife; no children; man for 
general farm -work. Must understand milking, 
care of cows and horses. Wife to assist with 
housework. State age, nationality, wages de¬ 
sired and references. H. A. E. JIULLER, R. It. 
3, Brattleboro, Vermont. 
WANTED—JIarried man on milk farm; must be 
good milker, good habits. Wife to board help. 
Must be good cook, neat, competent for place. 
State wages expected, including rent. Give ref¬ 
erences. S. D. NEWELL, Bristol. Conn. 
WANTED—Young man as assistant to owner on 
commercial poultry farm; opportunity for one 
willing to work as directed. BOX 243, St. 
James, L. I. 
POULTRY MAN.VGER, married, thoroughly ex¬ 
perienced, seeks position. NO. 1924, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN, American, (21), wants position 
on modern farm. Had some experience. NO. 
1922, care Rural New-Yorker. 
F’ARM JIAN.VGER with experience, energy and 
executive ability, to handle any farming prop¬ 
osition; open for engagement; thoroughly prac¬ 
tical in all branches of farming, including all 
stock; certified dairying, etc.; am systematic, 
economical, honest and strictly sober; American, 
married; no small proposition considered. Ref¬ 
erences. Address NO. 1921, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FARM MANAGER with experience, enerc^ and 
abilit.v, open for engagement; thoroughly ex¬ 
perienced in all branches of modern farming, in¬ 
cluding all stock, crops and orchard work; qual¬ 
ified to handle any farming proposition. NO. 
1917. care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—By American man, married, age 35, 
position as working foreman on a gentle¬ 
man’s estate; sti-ictly sober, honest and reliable. 
Understands farming, gardening, stock, etc.; 
reference. Address V.VLLEY VIEW (’0TTA<;E, 
R. 58, Greenwich, Conn. 
W.VNTED—Good general farm hand; .$30 month; 
no dairying. WILLIAM THOMSON, Willdare 
Farm, Spokane, Ohio. 
FARMER 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. Appl.v 
by letter stating age, nationality, familv, wages 
required and references. Address NO. 1846, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—April 1st, man 35 to 50, for super¬ 
intendent of general farm of 3.50 acres in 
E.astern New York; must have administrative 
ability, considerable practicable experience and 
some scientific knowledge. Good salary to rigiit 
man. .Vnswer, giving references, pay wanted, ex¬ 
perience, etc., to NO. 1869, care Rural .New- 
Yorker. 
W.VNTED—JIareh 15th. single man to work on 
fruit and poultry farm; state full particulars 
in lii-st letter as to wages, experience, etc. .Vd¬ 
dress NO. 1863, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRY JI.VN desires position on commer¬ 
cial plant or gentlemans estate. Can give ex¬ 
cellent references. NO. 1871, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
SITU.VTION W.VNTED as manager of large 
farm or estate. Capable and experienced in 
all branches stock, crops, poultry, machinery and 
a<‘counts. Address LOCK BOX 86, Barre, .Mass. 
F.VRM F'.VNAGER, six years in present ixisi- 
tion. desires change of location. Many years’ 
practical experience in handling men, raisiiig all 
farm crops and orcliard work; salary $75 per 
month and' perquisites. NO. 1884, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Position as farm manager, marrieil, 
22 years’ experience; thoroughly up-to-date in 
handling men, machines and mo<Tern methods. 
In a word. Farm Manager. Write for particu¬ 
lars. W, A. JI.VYOR, Shickshenney, Pa. 
ACCOUNTS KEPT—Will lay out economical, 
simple .system of keeping time, costs, and keep 
l)ooks from your records. Inquire details. .V. R.. 
209 W. 29th St., New .York City. 
NURSE or attendant for a sanitarium for ner¬ 
vous diseases. Salary $22 a month and board 
and room. Address S. LORD, Stamford, Conn. 
W.VNTED—Farm foreman wlio can handle men 
to advantage and board help, and a teamster. 
.Vlso a gardener to assist in dairy, and a cow 
man. Mechanical milkers. Must be strictly 
temperate with good references. NO. 1893, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Good upright business man to buy 
farm of 100 acres; one without wife or house¬ 
keeper who will hire present occupant, middle- 
aged widow, for housekeeper; she wishes to re¬ 
main on farm. NO. 1892, care Rural .New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Protestant woman for housekeeper in 
widower’s family in country; good home, fair 
wages to right party. Address NO. 1891, care 
Rural New-Yorker, New York City. 
WOMAN (35), wants position on large poultry 
plant as assistant; experienced to Incubator 
and chicks. NO. 1890, care Rural New-Yorker. 
RELIABLE FARM HELP—Do you need reliable, 
steady and temperate farm help? We have a 
number of young men available for general farm¬ 
ing, dairy and poultry positions. Address 
BARON DE HIR.SCH Agricultural School, Wood'- 
blne, N. J.; not a theoretical, but a practical 
farm school. 
WANTED—Steady, single man for general farm 
. work. F. K. BROOKS, East Poultney, Vt. 
W.VNTFID AT ONCE—A single man to help in a 
first-cla.ss commercial poultry plant; steady po¬ 
sition; state wages expected in first letter. 
CONYERS FARM, Greenwich, Ct. 
YOUNG M.VN, farm bred, wanted for general 
farm and commercial poultry farm; good home, 
chance for advancement; references. F. E. 
UPSON, Dundee, N. Y. 
EXPERIENCED POULTRY.MAN desires position. 
Thoroughly capable of handling plant. Have 
taken Cornell course and can furnish best of 
references. NO. 1899, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN desires change; highest recom¬ 
mendation present employer; married; age 34; 
handling 1.5()0 layers. Cornell training; com¬ 
mercial poultry only; Ineul'atlon, brooding, egg 
and meat production thoroughly understood. No. 
1900, care Rural New-Yorker. 
IS THERE NOT among the readers a middle-aged 
woman who would appreciate a good' home and 
wages in 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. 
G.VRDENER—Married, no family, 10 years’ ref¬ 
erence from past employer; understands flower, 
vegetable gardening, farming, poultry. Wisiies 
position with private family. NO. 1895, cara 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—An experienced poultryman. single. 
on commercial plant; one that has mad’e good 
and can prove it by references. To this one a 
satisfactory contract will be made. S. C. BULL. 
15 St. George’s Ave., Rahway, N. J, 
W.VNTED—.Vt once, two single men on fruit 
farm; wages $30 per month. A good oppor¬ 
tunity to learn modern practice in the care of 
apples, pears anl cherries. P.- O. BOX .595, 
Hudson, N. Y. 
A GENER.-VL HOSPITAL of 100 beds, fifteen 
miles from New York City, offers a two and 
one-half year course to young women wtio can 
l)resent a grammar school diploma and a certi¬ 
ficate of at least* one year of high school work. 
High school graduates preferred. A new fire¬ 
proof nurses’ home will be opened JIarch 1st. 
Address SUPERINTENDENT, Hackensack Hos¬ 
pital, Hackensack. N. J. 
W.VNTED—Married man as farm foreman on 
certified milk farm; wife to board help, 16 to 
12 men; man must be an experienced farmer and 
wife good cook amf housekeeper. Address NO. 
1898, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—At once, woman as cook and house¬ 
keeper, also helper to board twelve men on 
dairy farm on Long Island; must have had’ expe¬ 
rience; steady place and good wages. .Vdilress 
NO. 1897, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Good milker and also farm hand on 
certified milk farm on Long Island good wages 
to men who want a steady position. .Vdd’-oss, 
stating wages wanted and where last employed. 
.Vddress NO. 1896, care Rural New-Yorker. 
