Live Pennsylvania Notes 
The writer was raised in the Pennsyl¬ 
vania “scrapple” belt, knows no dish to 
equal it, but would not give a scad for 
a carload of it with too much meal in 
it, or without sage leaves powdered and 
put in it; just a very little will do. Too 
much is as bad as none. Otherwise your 
directions given a correspondent are 
good; but if made any old way the sub¬ 
scriber would better not try. 
Let me congratulate Mr Dibble of 
Pennsylvania on his sheep and dog ar¬ 
ticle. He is the only sane sheep man on 
record. 
In the same issue let me say to those 
who advocate village associations for bet¬ 
terment that in our vicinity it works 
well. We chartered a stock corporation, 
bought an abandoned school building, 
made it into a hall and club room, so 
that every young person now can dance 
in our community. In early Spring we 
meet to say v/ho shall be elected in our 
township regardless of party. We pick 
the ticket composed of any or all par¬ 
ties. vote for our men as a unit; have 
the balance of power and elect all that 
we believe good regardless of party. 
We jog up our county and township of¬ 
ficers, also our legislators, and get what 
we de.sire. Push the idea along; it is 
good. J. G. 
Norristown, Pa. 
Cottonseed meal is about $44 per ton. 
Fresh newly gathered eggs have been 40c 
in December, now about 36c. Flour, 
$4.95 per cwt.; meal, $2.50; bran, .$1.60; 
midlings, .$2.10. Prairie hay, $1.3.40 to 
$14.90; Timothy hay, .$17.40, delivered. 
Butter fat at 40c per lb. 
Common to grade dairy cows are from 
$50 to $100 for cow and calf. J. H. B. 
Franklin Co., Mo. 
DO YOU 
NEED 
FARM 
HELP? 
We have many able-bodied young 
men, both with and without farm¬ 
ing experience, who wish to work 
on farms. If you need a good, 
steady sober man, write for an 
order blank. Ours is a philanthrop¬ 
ic organization and we make no 
charge to employer or employee. 
THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOaEH 
176 Second Avenue New York City 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying with several suggestions 'eceived recent¬ 
ly, we open a department here to enable EUK.4.Tj 
NEW-YOKKER 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 be accepted for this column. 
Copy must reach us not later than Friday morning 
to appear In the following week’s Issue. 
FOR SALE—Cornell Brooder Heaters, with Im¬ 
proved burner in first-class order; price $6 
each. JX1DSON BEOS., Kinderhook, N. Y. 
WANTED—5 or 6-foot “Clark” Cutaway Double 
Action Disc Harrow. JOS. A. KOSS, Almont, 
North Dakota. 
USED BROODER equipment for natural gas, au¬ 
tomatic control of heat and fresh air. Brood* 
250 chicks. Failure of gas supply Is reason for 
selling; each ?5. C. A. ROGERS, Bergen, N. Y. 
THREE brand new Standard, Buckeye, coal¬ 
burning brooder stoves, never used; flO each. 
WM. McDFRMON, Princesse Anne, Md. 
FOR SALE—Number 18 Silberzahn Ensilage 
Cutter. Never used. At less than cost. J. D. 
MILLER, Elk Lick, Penna. 
EXCH.ANGE OR S.ALE—2 side saddles, ?25 and 
.$75, Ernemann camera, f. 6, film pack and 
plate, $30, side saddle habit, $40 Wanted, 
Victrola. Willcox & Gibbs sewing machine and 
stand, microscope: must be perfect condition. 
MlbS. G. W. HANDY, 1729 Chestnut St., Phil¬ 
adelphia, Pa. 
TWENTY Sunlight Double Glass Sash and four 
2-inch hemlock bolted cold frames. Frame 
and fine sash, $16.50, or $65 for the lot. Car¬ 
lisle handy hover, $4. PERCY W. BUSH, 
Stockton, N. J. 
20 CORNEIX Gasolene Brooder Heaters, all 
sound, $6.50 each; 3 Cyphers Indoor Brooders 
for 450 chicks and small coal stove for $10. 
E. 0. LANSING, Romulus, N. Y. 
TRACTOR—15-30 H. P. Huber 4 plows; used 
but little; also Clark Engine disk. M. COLE¬ 
MAN, Kidders, N. Y. 
FOR S.4LE—Two interior chestnut Candee incu¬ 
bator sections as good as new; $40 each. 
RICH BROS., Hobart, N. Y. 
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY Fruit Farm For Sale. 
The well-known fruit farm of the late W. N. 
Phelps, situated in Grand Isle Co., consisting of 
about 160 acres, 1,600 apple trees, of which 1,100 
are in bearing, and balance young trees. All 
standard varieties. Buildings in good shape. 
Will be sold with or without stock and tools. 
Must be sold to settle estate. H. W. KEELER, 
Admr., South Hero, Vt. 
FOR SALE—35-acre farm, well adapted for pota¬ 
toes and truck, state road, good buildings, 
fruit, berries, asparagus beds, fully equipped 
poultry plant. A. C. JONES, 'roms River, New 
.lersev. 
FOR SALE-Farm 108 acres, about 1% miles 
north of Walden, N. Y. Good buildings, abun¬ 
dance water. Price $8,000. No agents. R. F. 
SO.VRE, 108 Ulster Ave., Walden, N. Y'. 
SIX FARMS FOR SALE, New York and New 
Jersey fruit, dairy and truck. HARRY VAIL, 
Owner, Warwick, N. Y. 
DUTCHESS CO. FARM for sale, 113 acres, on 
trolley line, 6 miles from Poughkeepsie, 2 X 2 
miles from New Hamburgh on New York Central. 
Address NO. 1930, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM FOR SALE—108 acres, 23 acres orchard, 
13 woods; 17-room house, 9-room tenant house. 
Two miles to town fifteen hundred: five churches. 
High school, railroad; Wayne County centre of 
fruit belt; complete equipment team, cows, etc.; 
$15,000; part cash. W. B. ROE, Syracuse, N. Y. 
FARM F'OR SALE—35 acres, ten-roo.Ti house, 
barn, hay. stock and tools. C. S. BAILEY, 
Canastota. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—50-aere farm near Rehoboth Bay, 
$500, stock of 20 shares in fish and fertilizer 
company. Address BOX 48, R. D. No. 2, Lewes, 
Del. 
POULTRY FARM FOR SALE, fully equipped, 
.500 chickens, 3,000-egg incubator, three acres, 
six-room house, heated, $6,500; commuting dis¬ 
tance. GEO. RARIG, 1974, Broadway, New 
York. 
ATTRACTIVE 60-acre farm near Amesbury, 
Massachusetts; good soil, buildings, roads, 
markets; plenty of wood and lumber; fine oppor¬ 
tunity. BOX 37, Londonderry, Vermont. 
FOR SALE—House and one or two acres in 
village. NO. 1970, care Rural New-Yorker. 
ONLY five thousand dollars cash required to own 
116%-acre farm. 10 minutes from railroad, 
creamery and village; buildings good; fully 
equipped, stock and implements. WM. ZULCH, 
Hyndsville, N. Y. 
WANTED—Farm to work on shares April first; 
not less than 100 acres; near creamery and 
railroad. NO. 1978, care Rural New-l^orker. 
FOR RENT—lOO-acre farm, good tillable soil, 
running brook, located 4% miles from city of 
80,000 population and 26 miles from New York 
City; good busine.ss opportunity for dairy or 
truck farming; will lease for a term of years; 
cash, rent or shares. NO. 1979, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
W.4NTED—Small place, Columbia or Dutchess 
County; plenty fruit; house furnished or un¬ 
furnished, rent or buy. NO. 1976, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Valley farm. 230 acres, best of 
spring water, good buildings, concrete stalling 
for 75 head, large silo; half-mile to macad'am 
road and school; 4 miles to railroad station and 
creamery, paying $3 per hundred for milk; 55 
cows, nearly half yet to freshen, 20 head young 
stock; present daily output for milk, $17; should 
reach $25; plenty of hay and silage to feed 
until grass; auto truck, $500; teams; all goes, at 
price $14,000; half cash. BOX 275, Delhi, N. Y. 
WANTED—50-acre Connecticut farm to rent 
with privilege buying. NO. 1984, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—In Tioga Co., N. Y., cut over land 
three to eight dollars an acre. Also farm of 
125 acres, one mile from station; owner, C. R. 
FINCH, Clover, Va. 
FOR SALE—Orchard of about nine acres east 
side Hudson River, on N. Y. C.; produced 400 
barrels apples last year: 10-room dwelling and 
outbuildings in good repair. Price six thousand 
dollars. Address NO. 1985, care Rural New- 
Yorker 
100-ACRE fruit and poultry farm for sale, 37 
miles from Washington: cheap, productive, 
good buildings. G. B. McDON.VLD, Bristow, Va. 
NE.4.R-BY New Jersey Farm For Sale, near 
trolley and large town: 28 acres, good soil 
and buildings. H. R. LUDWIG, R. F. D. No. 2, 
Rahway, New Jersey. 
16.000 APPLE and Pear Orchard for sale in 
Southern Rhode Island. Trees are six to four¬ 
teen years old; standard varieties. Property 
comprises 500 acres. 225 in fruit. Four dwell¬ 
ings, ample equipment: cost $100,000 and worth 
more. Will sell for half. H. W. HEATON, 
West Kingston, R. I. 
B.4RGAIN—78-ACRE Potato Farm, near Prince¬ 
ton, 14 mile station; excellent neighborhood; 
potato soil; new buildings; 6-room house; ma¬ 
cadam road; all modern improvements; fine 
markets; excellent train service; $8,500; terms 
to suit. EDGAR UPDIKE. Princeton, N. J. 
A 90-ACRE F.VRM, close to state road and trol¬ 
ley: all necessary buildings: for quick sale 
will sell for low sum $5,500. FRED PATTERSON, 
R. No. 2, Quakertown, Pa. 
FOR RENT, 27-acre farm, L. I., on good road, 
with buildings, rent, $250. Address MR. 
BL.4NKE, 32 Hooker Street, Glendale, L. I. 
FOR S.4LE—Farm containing 255 acres, 2^-j 
miles from the best paying creamery in the 
State; stock and tools included. Write for 
price and terms. NO. 19t>7, care Rural New- 
Y’orker. 
FOR SALE—Farm about ninety acres: loam; 
well watered: timber: orchards: modernized 
house overlooking lake: half-mile to railroad: or 
will rent house furnished. J. L. STURTEVANT, 
130 State St, Albanv, N. Y. 
WANTED—April 1st, single man to work on 
potato farm. Must be experienced, sober, 
honest, hustler, who understands and can oper¬ 
ate all kinds of farm machinery. No chores. 
Fine opportunity for a good man. State age, 
wages required, experience and references. 
E. R. SMITH, Kasoag, N. Y. 
WANTED—Experienced sheep man to take 
charge of a 1,.500-acre sheep farm in Ea.stern. 
New York on partnership basis. J, VAN NESS 
PHILIPS, 403 Warren St, Hudson, N. Y. 
W.4NTED—At once, party to work 160-acre gen¬ 
eral farm, 400 laying White Leghorn pullets, 
on profit-sharing plan and moderate wages. 
Cottage furnished. Situated 14 mile from grow¬ 
ing town on O. & W. R. R. Only experienced 
parties need apply. L. NATELSON, Centreville 
Station, N. Y. 
WANTED—Single man for dairy farm: must be 
good' milker and teamster: wages thirty dol¬ 
lars per month; references required? Address 
GEORGE H. GREAVES, Manager, Whitneys 
Point, N. Y. 
W’ANTED—Position as foreman on gentleman’s 
place; good all-round man; understands all 
kinds of cattle and farm work and garden; 
handy with tools; eight years in last place. 
W.M. DAVIES, Ridgefield, Conn. 
F.\RM M.4NAGER with experience, energy and 
executive ability, to handle any farming prop¬ 
osition; open for engagement; thoroughly prca- 
tieal 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. 1968, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Experienced poultryman for private 
estate, state nationality, age, wages expected 
and enclose copies of references in first letter to 
NO. 1969, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Man and wife without children. 
Man as chauffeur and to make himself gen¬ 
erally useful, including lawn, furnace, etc. 
Wife must be first-class cook. Both must be 
strictly sober and responsible, competent, neat 
and obliging. Winter home in fine suburban 
town near New York City. Summer cc’mtry 
home sixty miles out. Splendid position for 
right parties. Apply with references, stating age 
and wages expected. NO. 1959, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POSITION W.4NTED—By married man, as man¬ 
ager on dairy farm, lifetime experience: no 
bad habits, American; no children: good refer¬ 
ence. No. 1960, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—A few good single men for work on 
private estate farm; state nationality, age, 
experience aud wages expected with board. 
NO. 1961, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as farm manager April 1. 
Would you like a manager that can get re¬ 
sults? Has ability and experience to manage a 
large proposition. Experience in handling men, 
farm crops of all kinds, gas engines, machinery, 
etc.; state wages and all particulars in regards 
to farm in first letter. I am located in Dutchesd 
Co. NO. 1962, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN—Married, 28, practical, experi¬ 
enced in all branches, capable and willing to 
work, desires position where a high-class pro¬ 
duct is appreciated. NO. 1963, care Rural New- 
Yorker 
FRUIT, POULTRY, BEES—Experienced, young, 
married man, with some capital, can make de¬ 
sirable connection with owner of 12-acre Hud¬ 
son Valley fruit farm. State expectations. NO. 
1964, care Rural New-Yorker. 
MAN to work on farm; must be good milker; 
state wages wanted. W. B. ACKART, Mel¬ 
rose, N. Y. 
WANTED—Teamsters, single men who can care 
for and drive two horses and handle any kind 
of farm machinery intelligently. Salary, $35 a 
month and maintenance. Apply to SUPERIN¬ 
TENDENT of Letchworth Village, Thiells, N. Y'’ 
W.4NTED—Poultryman, single, for private es¬ 
tate a short distance from the city; must be 
A No. 1. Give references in first letter; $60 per 
month with board and room. NO. 1975, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN desires position as foreman or as¬ 
sistant; e:^erienced in dairying, fruit and 
general farming; references; would consider po¬ 
sition on good farm that could be bought. NO. 
1983, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN desires position: thoroughly ex¬ 
perienced; best references. HONNER, Mada- 
waska. New York. 
.4 HOUSEKEEPER Wanted—Middle-aged widow 
preferred. For particulars address N. OAKLEY, 
Mahopac, N, T. 
POSITION W.VNTED as working farm or es¬ 
tate manager March loth; married; American; 
age 36; practical experience; modern method's; 
reference; $75 to $100 per month. Farther in¬ 
formation on receipt of your proposition. BOX 
200, Sterlington, N. Y. 
NON-RESIDENT owner wants long term profit- 
sharing manager who provides stock. Owner 
will invest $1,000 annually for development; 199 
acres Eastern Pennsylvania; 130 cultivated: 
trolley 2,000 feet; railroad two miles; exception¬ 
al. MEYER, 8 Central Ave., Cranford, N. J. 
WANTED—Young unmarried experienced farm 
helper, all-year position, good wages, good 
home. OSCAR WiORTHINGTON, Boonton, N. J., 
R. F. D. 2. 
WANTED—March 1st, practical horticulturist 
for custom work; one who has had some expe¬ 
rience in nursery preferred. Tree surgeon; 
young man who can take charge small crew. 
ROCK CREEK NURSERY, Rockville, Md. 
WANTED—Position as foreman on gentleman’s 
place; small place preferred; understand farm¬ 
ing, gardening; care lawns, horses, cows; also 
running of engines, all machinery, dynamos; 
handy with tools; honest, sober, willing worker; 
always on job: can give good references. Ad¬ 
dress D. ERNEST PENNEY, R. D. 47, Ridge¬ 
field, Conn. 
I FARM MANAGER, 17 years in present position, 
I desires change April 1st; practical, capable, 
understands all kinds of machinery, engines, 
pumps, repairing of same; road building, grad¬ 
ing, etc.; successful grower of Alfalfa; married, 
age 43; references from present employer. 
W. F. .4PPLEBY, Chester. N. J. 
WANTED—Position as farm manager, married, 
22 years’ experience; thoroughly up-to-date in 
handling men, machines and modern methods. 
In a word, F'arm Manager. Write for particu¬ 
lars. W. A. MAYOR, Shickshenney, Pa. 
WANTED—Position as farm or estate manager, 
understand all phases of farm dairy and estate 
work, sanitary and certified milk production, 
lifelong experience, agricultural college training; 
married; 10 years in present position. NO. 1932, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
.4 GENERAL HOSPIT^4L of 100 beds, fifteen 
miles from New York City, offers a two and 
one-half year course to young women who can 
present 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 March 1st. 
Address SUPERINTENDENT, Hackensack Hos¬ 
pital, Hackensack, N. J. 
BAYONNE HOSPITAL and Training School offers 
two years’ course of training to young women 
of desirable age and education (one year of 
high school or its equivalent). Apply to Super¬ 
intendent, 12 B. 30th St., Bayonne, N. J. 
APRIL 1ST, young, married man, Scandinavian 
preferred; clean, temperate, handy with tools, 
as assistant farmer on small place. BOX fi3, 
Richmond, Mass. 
WANTED—Single man for grain farmer and 
help with poultry at times. LUGENB & COOK 
POULTRY P.4RM, Princeton, New Jersey. 
W.4NTED—From April 1st, positions on farm by 
two brothers, where house is furnished; an s 
23 and 18; life experience; best of references. 
CHAS. VAN VLACK, Holmes, Dutchess Co., 
N. Y. 
WANTED—Position by experienced dairyman 
and buttermaker, married, age 32; no habits; 
best references; would board help. BOX 233, 
Barberton, Ohio. 
W.4NTED—Farm hand, single, must be good 
milker: steady position. H. L. HASKELL, 
North Chill, N. Y. 
APRIL 1ST, refined New England woman; used 
to own home, as cook in private family; sys¬ 
tematic, economical manager, excellent bread- 
maker and plain cook; no other work except own 
laundry; own room, bath and dining-room; 
wages, $35. BOX 63, Richmond, Mass. 
ORCHARD PRUNING—Training young trees, 
rejuvenating old orchards. Top grafting. Care¬ 
ful work by experienced Agricultural College 
graduate. Write for terms to B. H. BROWN, 
Benzonia, Mich. 
W.4NTED—A couple to work on farm, man 
as farmer, woman cook and laundress; refer¬ 
ences. .4ddress MRS. J. W. ALLERTON, Nauga¬ 
tuck, Conn. 
WANTED—Single Scandinavian man not over 25 
years of age, for general work on gentleman’s 
country place, 2 miles from Princeton, N. J. 
Must have knowledge of gardening, care of ani¬ 
mals and milking. Permanent position through¬ 
out the year, with good home, wages and ad¬ 
vancement for one who will do conscientious 
work; references required; state wages expected. 
NO. 1971, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—April 1st. a married man with small 
family for general farm work on an 80-acre 
farm; W’ages $35 per month, with house and 
garden for 8 months; must be strictly temperate 
and willing to work. GEO. L. FERRIS & SON, 
Atwaters, Cayuga Co., N. Y., 
WANTED, by Pawling School, a farm hand, un¬ 
married. He must be a good milker, a good 
teamster and have good references; liberal 
wages. Apply to DANIEL CALLAHAN, Super¬ 
intendent, Pawling, N. Y. 
WANTED—Farm Superintendent, with both 
scientific and practical training in handling all 
kinds of stock. Send particulars as to age, na¬ 
tionality. experience and references. A. J. 
NEWBURY. Governor, Sailors’ Snug Harbor, 
Staten Island, N. Y. 
FARMER WANTED—An experienced farmer 
with an experienced wife to have charge of 
farm department of Kurn Hattin Home for Boys, 
situated at Westminster, Vt. Good wages will 
be paid to responsible parties. Please give ex¬ 
perience. references and wages desired and ad¬ 
dress NEW ENGLAND KURN HATTIN HOMES, 
Bellows Falls, Vt, 
AMERICAN CARPENTER, mechanic, repair 
man and experienced vegetable gardener, sin¬ 
gle, 40, reference, desires permanent position 
gentleman’s estate. NO. 1973, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
W.4NTED—Man and wife to work dairy farm 
on shares. Must understand all branches of 
farming; industrious, sober. References. Ad¬ 
dress NO. 1972, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.4NTED—Position as herdsman, private place 
preferred; good buttermaker; references; state 
wages. 12 DEWEY ST., Garfield, N. J. 
MILKER and Herdsman Wanted on Long Island 
farm; married man; must be a good milker, 
caretaker and" not afraid of work; no fancy man 
wanted. Wages, $50 month, house rent, fuel, 
milk, garden: state age, nationality, size of 
family, experience and references. NO. 1977, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as manager on farm; can 
bring good man with me; a lifetime experi¬ 
ence. temperate, good references. DANIEL D. 
TOMPKINS, Valatie, N. Y. 
WANTED—Farm work, poultry or truck pre¬ 
ferred, by young man. single, country bred, 
temperate, American. BOX 4, Halcott Center, 
N. Y. . 
POULTRYMAN, single, desires position, thor¬ 
oughly competent to take charge of commer¬ 
cial or private plant; excellent references. NO. 
1980, care Rural New-Yorker. 
F'OR SALE—-One 15 h. p. Advance Gasoline En¬ 
gine, $150; one No. 1 Triumph Power Corn 
Sheller, $30; one Sprout, Waldron & Co. Attri¬ 
tion 16-lnch Feed Mill, $70. Hangers, shafting 
and belting: price on request. IRVIN H. PRICE, 
Barker, N. Y. 
INCUBATORS—Having no further use for In¬ 
cubators I offer for sale 4 machines in perfect 
condition; crated and delivered to my station. 
2 Cyphers 240-egg at $12; 1 Prairie State, 240- 
egg, $15: 1 Buffalo 200-egg, $8. W. W, 
CODDINGTON, Port Monmouth, N. J. 
FOR SALE—$1,000 down buys farm 250 acres, 
21/3 miles from railroad, 2 creameries, village, 
keeps 50 head stock, including stock horses, 
equipment, 70 tons hay. 50 tons silage; price 
$7,500; easy terms; good chance for worker 
with small capital. If interested write. BOX 
75, Downsville. N. Y. 
FINE RESIDENCE 10 rooms, in finest location, 
Plainfield. N. J.; cash price, $10,000: mort¬ 
gage, $5,000. Will exchange for small farm in 
New Jersey: must be .4 1 and in live section. 
.4TTORNEY, 50 Washington Avenue, Plain- 
lied, N. J. 
BEST LOCATED, conditioned, equipped, twenty- 
acre farm in New York (Trumansburg). NO. 
1974, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED for two. one as farm team¬ 
ster, the other a dairy man. NO. 196>5, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
W.4NTED—.4 working foreman for the Horti¬ 
cultural Department of Delaware .4grieultural 
Experiment Station. Wages, $65 to $75 per 
month, depending upon experience. State age, 
experience, and give references as to ability and 
qualifications. C. A. McCUE, Newark, Del. 
WANTED—Sober, experienced farm hand, on 
fruit farm: wages. $35 to $40. References. 
FLOYD COTHR.4N, Lockport, New York. 
WANTED—March 1st a first-class poultryman; 
he must be steady and a hustler; good habits; 
understand his business; a permanent position 
for the right man to work under a manager. 
NO. 1966, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WORKING PARTNER to take half interest in 
Stock and tools of poultry and truck farm. 
To the right party a fine opportunity is offered. 
RIVER HEAD FARM, Old Mystic, Conn. 
WANTED—Young married' farmer, who knows 
how to handle team. Permanent position for 
right man to cultivate nursery and haul trees. 
Experience in nursery not necessary as work 
required is such as any farmer could do. 
ROSED.4LB FAR.M, TarrytOWD, N. Y. 
WANTED—Single man by month or year on 
Niagara Co. fruit farm. SILSBY BROS., 
Lockport, N. Y. 
WANTED—Man 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. MULLER, R. R. 
3. Brattleboro, Vermont, 
W.4NTED—Position as superintendent gentle¬ 
man’s farm, middle-aged American, no chil¬ 
dren; life experience; best of references. Ad¬ 
dress NO. 1981, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN desires position as assistant on 
small modern plant; experience on modern 
plants and 2-year agricultural course; honest, 
temperate and willing. NO. 1982, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
