THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, March 17. 1917. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Pott-hole Digging Machines .404 
A Rat-proof Cornhouse .404 
Kelp and Seaweed as Manure .404 
Fi..ish Fight With Quack Orass.405 
What About Bottled Bacteria .403 
Improving Poor Soi' .407 
Inoculating Sweet Clover .407 
Lime and Manuie .407, 403 
Acid Phosphate In Henhouse .'..417 
Value of Soot .417 
Muck Swamps With Marl .417 
Again the 35-Cent Dollar .437 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Prices for Milk and Feed .421 
Devon Men Meet at Springfield, Mass.430 
Beef Growing Associations Among Farmers.430 
A Hog Butchering Scene .430, 431 
A Dog Infested Section .431 
Feeding Swine on Table Waste .431 
Hard Churning; Lice .431 
Controlling Bull .431 
Connecticut Ayrshire Breeders’ Association.431 
Improving Deficient Ration .432 
Ration for Heifer Coming Fresh .432 
Fattening Bulls; Feeding Cow and Sow..432 
Rye and Oats for Cows .432 
Grain With Poor Hay .432 
Ringworm . 433 
How the Boy’s Calf Happened .436 
Organizing Pennsylvania .439 
THE HENYARD. 
Poultry as a Source of Meat, Part II.442, 443 
Care of Geese .443 
Egg-laying Contest .444 
HORTICULTURAL. 
A Jersey Apple Orchard Comes Back.403, 404 
Asphaltum for Peach Borers .404 
Fruit Varieties for the Hudson Valley.406 
Another Tree Doper .406 
Trouble With Kleffer Pear .406 
The Future of the Fruit Business.406 
Garden Economies .410 
Frost-proof Cabbage .410 
A Garden Chart .410 
Notes from a Maryland Garden .413, 414 
Fruit Notes from Missouri .419 
The "Wonder” Rose .419 
Water In Hotbed and Pit .419 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
What the Poseyville Gang Did.409, 412 
Records of a Busy Life ..412 
Filing Bulletins .412 
"Balked” .422, 428 
The Lure of the Town .423 
Old Friends .423 
Dhtributlon of Personal Property .423 
Short Hits .423 
Shipping Eggs by Parcel Post .424 
A Church Subscription Agency .424 
Choosing Our Car .425 
The Selfish Car Driver .425 
The Muskrat as a Source of Food .426 
The Farm Woman and the Sale Booth.426 
A Florida Barbecue . 426 
Boston Baked Beans .426 
The Home Dressmaker ..427, 428 
Comparison of Fuel Value .429 
Thinning Banana Liquid .429 
Cleaning Goatskins . 429 
Corncobs as Fuel and Fertilizer .429 
Removing Lime from Teakettle .429 
Removing Lime from Water .429 
How Water "Puts Out” Fire .429 
Clearing Maple Syrup .429 
Power from the Ocean Tide .429 
Keeping Horseradish White .429 
Why I Would Leave the Farm .434 
The Pastoral Parson .440 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
A Gasoline Engine Cuts Ice .405 
Freezing Ice In Pans .415 
Asphalt Shingles .415 
Cement Porch Floor .415 
The New York Rural School Bill.416, 433 
We Are Opposed to the Wicks Bill .421 
Support the Towner Milk Bill .421 
New York Farmers Are True .421 
Notes from Dept, of Foods ond Markets .433 
A Good Word for the Maligned Cat .438 
A Farm Woman on the Cat Question .438 
The Unmentionable Insect .438 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying with several suggestions rocoived reoent- 
ly, we open a department here to enable KUUAT. 
NEW-YOIIKEK readore to supply each other's wanU. 
If you want to buy or sell or exchange, make it 
known here. This Bate will bo 5 Cents a word, pay¬ 
able in advance. The nanio and address mu.st bo 
counted as pact of the advertisement. No display 
type used, and only Farm Products, Ifelp and Posi¬ 
tions Wanted admitted. For subscribers only. Deal¬ 
ers. jobbers and general manufacturers' announeo- 
menls not admitted here. Poultry, Eggs and other 
live stock advertisements will go under proper head¬ 
ings on other pages. Seed and Nursery advertisements 
wili not bo accepted for this column. 
Copy must reach us not later than Friday morning 
to appear In the following week’s Issue. 
rOlt SADB or oxchnngo, 320 acres, dark, doep, 
rich, level land, in prize wheat section of Al¬ 
berta; clear; good building; wells; fenced; 250 
acres cultivation; I.IO ready for wheat, .30 to »iO 
bushels per acre; rents 1-3 at elevator. NO. 
2023, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SADE—One hundred acre fruit farm on 
Seneca Lake; peaches, grapes, cherries. II. M. 
.TOIINSTON WOOD, Hector, N. Y. 
RENT OR LKA.SE, whole or part, equipped 
poultry and fruit farm; buildings up-to-date; 
two hou.ses, bungaiow for help; town water. 
State road; town, depot Vi mile; 3,000 summer 
population within 3 miles; houses for ."lOO bens; 
O.oO fruit trees; with or without cows, horse, 
poultry; line for market gard'ening, Particu¬ 
lars, photos. ,1. C. FOLSOM, Rillerica, .Mass. 
FOR S.M.R—50-ncre dairy, fruit and poultry 
farm, I.") llolstelns. It! sheep, team horses. ,3.')0 
hens, 4 turkeys, 2 calves. OEORUE .MINER, 
Williamstown, N. Y. 
WANTED—To buy or rent small farm in New 
Jer.sey; state full particulars to 15. 'TYLER, 
20 Fifth Ave., New York City. 
FARM FOR RENT, New Jersey, oO acres till¬ 
able, good bouse, barn, wagon house, etc. 
Apple orchard, pasture laiul, well watered, near 
station; terms reasonable to good (tarty; refer¬ 
ences required. .Address NO. 2033, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
24-ACRB Chicken or Dairy Farm, $200 down. 
F.VKU, Lodi, N Y. 
FOR SALE—Vineland etpiipped poultry plant, 
500 birds; trolle.v. water and gas systems; 
easy terms. OWNER, Millville, N. J.,,Rural 2, 
Ro.\ 50. 
13 ACRES, 10-room dwelling; barn, outbuild¬ 
ings; modern; orchard, gardens, ILi miles 
from Middletown (18,000), state road; excellent 
poultry or trneking proposition; .$0,000; half 
cash. ATiSTEN, It. D. 1, Middletown, N. Y. 
TO-ACRE F.ARM for sale, 2 miles from excel¬ 
lent market, goo<l location, adapted to dairy¬ 
ing or trucking; oil production, fine water, 1 
mile to trolley. FLOYD LESII, R. No. 2. Oil 
City, I’a. 
‘‘WEXFORD F.AUM,” sixteen tbonsamf dollars. 
JOSEPH NTINN, Utica, New Y’ork. 
WANTED—Farm 100 acres or more. New York 
or Conneetient, commuting distance New York 
city; cheap; state terms. A. O. MILLHOIXAND, 
Wlilte I’luii , New York. 
A 00-ACRE FARM close to state road and 
trolley, all necessary outbuildings; for <iuick 
sale will sell for low sum $5,500. FRED 
I’ATTEILSON, Quakertown, Pa., R. No. 2. 
AV’H.AT H.WB YOU to exchange for modern 
two-family house and barn In Syracuse? ROX 
74, Norfolk, N. Y. 
LONO LSL.VNI) i)()uliry farm, 0.000 ca|)acity; 
cost $2();000; will sell for $5,500; photos and 
particulars. E.MIL STEK'FENS, Center 
Moriches, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—^Onc of the best farms In town of 
.\voca, about 100 acres; price $8,000; terms 
easy. W. W. HENDRYX, Avpea, N, Y. 
RKJ F.ARM of 700 acres, with modem buildings, 
one million ft. lumber. Will carry two hun- 
<lro<r bead stock, for sale by owner at one-half 
value; dt'serlption upon application. IlOX 871, 
Sidney, N. Y. 
EXPERIENCED FAK.MER wants to rent small 
or medium-sized equipped farm, one year with 
Iirivilego of three or Imylng; near good sehool 
and market. NO. 2040, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Farm Help Wanted 
WANTED—A working foreman for the Horti¬ 
cultural Dei>artment of Delaware Agricultural 
Experiment Station. Wages, $05 to $75 per 
month, depending upon exi)erienee. State age. 
experience, and give references as to ability and 
qualifications. C. A. MeCUE, Newark, Dei. 
WANTED—Single man for barn on Ouernsey 
idaee: strictiy sober and rapid; clean, dry- 
band milker. $:10: board and washing. Send ref¬ 
erence in first letter. H. H. .MEADER, Supt., 
Oakhurst Farm, Mlllerton, N. Y. 
W.ANTED—.April 1st, married man ns teamster 
on gentleman’s estate; cottage on place to 
board two or throe men. also two men for sea¬ 
son’s work. State ()nrticulars in first letter. 
NO. 1988, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
SIX FARMS FOR SALE. New York and Now 
Jersey fruit, dairy and truck. HARRY VAIL, 
Owner, Warwick, N. Y. 
DUTCHESS CO. FARM for sale. 113 acres, on 
trolley line, C miles from Poughkeepsie, 2'a 
miles from New Hamburgh on New York Central. 
Address NO. 1930, care Rural New-Yorker. 
CHA.MPLAIN VALLEY Fruit Farm For Sale. 
The well-known fruit farm of the late W. N. 
Pheli>s. situated In Grand Isle Co., consisting of 
about ICiO acres. l.COO apple trees, of which 1,100 
are in bearing, and bnlaiiee young trees. All 
standard varieties. ItulUVlngs in good sbaiie. 
AVill lie sold with or without stock and tools. 
Must be sold to settle estate. U. W. KEELER, 
Adiur., South Hero, Vf. 
FOR SALE—300-aere farm, miles from 
Springfield. Vermont, attractive stone bouse,, 
niddern' eonveniences. 100 acres tillable, balance 
pasture and woodland. Largo barns and ont- 
biiildings good condition; Ideal sutnmer home or 
profitable farm. «7,.500. W. F. COLE, 80 Irving 
Place, New A'ork City. 
M'-ANTED—Over twenty acres .soutli of New 
A'ork with lake or stream preferred, witliout 
or with buildings, to rent with option to btiy. 
-Address NO. 2018. cure Rural New-Yorker. 
I'.ARM FOR S.ALE—‘204 aores, well adapted for 
dairy, iiotatoes and general crops; colonial 
mansion, large barns, tenant bouse; meadow; 
running stream; timber; orchards; stone road 
(Lincoln highway); New York, I’hiladelpliia and 
other markc.ts. Photos. Owner, H. FR.ANK 
BIClCKEIt, Oxford Valley, Rucks County, I’a. 
KtU .s:.ALE—Up-to-<late 420-acre stock- and dairy 
farm fully equipped and stocked, 840 acres 
under cultivation; 28 miles from Washington, 
D- % mile from R. R. station. Fine train 
service to Washington; si)lendl(r neighlM>rliood 
and fine location. .Answer NO, 2022, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
RAYONNE IIOSPT'EAL and Training Seliool 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 E. 30th St., Rayonne, N. J. 
AVANTED—Cordwood choppers; good wages. 
ANSONIA EOHES'T PRODUCTS CO., Ansonia, 
Conn. 
WANTED—-A solwr, inilustrlous, married man 
for open soa.son on truck and fruit farm, 
house and garden; berry picking for wife -or 
children. ('HAS. RLACK, Hlghtstown, N. J. 
W.ANTED—Two good teamsters. AI-Vl.N 
FR.ANTZ, Saylorsburg, I’enna. 
AV.ANTED—-Man on farm to do general farm 
work with wife who con hoard hcl|). .Also 
single man as general farm hand. .NO. 2027, 
care Rural New-A'orker. 
AV-ANTED—-A young man of good habits for gen¬ 
eral farm work, from 1(1 to 25 years old, that 
Is willing to hustle; that wants experience in 
fanning; tliat Is inti'rcstcd in purebred Hol- 
stein-Frieslan cows. Will pay good wages. R. 
PRICE EVANS, ('assvlllc, R. F. I). 2, .N. Y. 
AV .ANTED—Respectable, temperate, young man 
• at once commercial poultry farm; must have 
knowledge of farm work, able to handle team, 
and milk 3 or 4 cows; live with owner and 
fanill.v: steady job, good home right party; giv*' 
age, nationality, references; salary rc<|nlr<‘d firs'; 
letter. W.M. H. IIEA KSEIELI), itahylon, N. Y. 
AV’.ANTED—2 good men, single, on dairy farm, 
ex|HTl< ni ed and willing. They shotild' realize 
that dairying requires stonily work and a com¬ 
paratively long working day; $30 to start, room, 
hoard and washing: mllkitig machine used. .Meti 
of clean habits who wntit a job to stay there 
please write to F. KUNST, Foreman Maple 
•Matmr Farm, -Niverville, N. Y., Columbia 
Cottnty. 
W.ANTED—-April 1st. young man, 18 to 25. care 
for vegetable garden, lawn, milk one cow, 
and familiar with gasoline pumping engine, atid 
useful about small country home on latng Islatid, 
40 miles from New York; country boy preferred; 
state wages expected. NO. 20.32, care Rural 
New-A’orker. 
AV-ANTED—-A general farmer not over forty 
years of age, married, havitig tlioroiigli knowl¬ 
edge of crops, soils, care of cattle. .Answer, 
stating age, experience, wages. NO. 2030, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
GIRL for general housework watited, wages 
twenty-five dollars month. .Address A. C. V., 
Rox 227 .Montvale, New .Jersey. 
AVANTED—-April 1st, married gard'ener without 
ehildreti, eiilire charge gentleman's ten-aero 
place, -Mount Kiseo, N. Y. Must bo good vege¬ 
table gardener; keep place in good order; oil and 
oceasionally wash small ear, and do some latin- 
dry work about house. Wife has care few dogs 
and puppies receiving eoinmisslon on sales; no 
experience necessary, hut must he fond of dogs. 
Roth must he intelligent, reliable people. AA’nges 
of man, .$.50 monthly; 3 rooms over garage, i)ar- 
tially furnished, light and coal. State nation¬ 
ality. age and references. NO. p0,34, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
W.ANTED—Reliable woman to assist In general 
housework In the country; no washing: no ob- 
jeelion to a ehihl' good' home and wages. .Ad¬ 
dress L. R. WHITTE.MOUE, Rurt Rond, Taun¬ 
ton, Mass. 
W.ANTED—Middle-nged. married man. to work 
5n farm, .$50 per month, house, wood and gar¬ 
den. F. E. CAHTHAY. Rnhylon. L. I. 
YOUNG MAN, farm bred, wanted for general 
farm and commereinl iionltry farm; good lionie, 
ehnnee for advancement; references. F. B. 
UPSEN, Dundee, N. Y. 
W.ANTED—Strong general farmer, single, tem¬ 
perate; state wages desired, experience, i-efer- 
ences. W. R. GIRRS, Ulchmoml', Mass. 
W.ANTED—Housekeeper and manager on farniT’ 
am widower; five chlUiVen; youngest eight. 
Z. RRENNEU, Rryan, Ohio, 
VA’AN3'ED—Farm hand; wages $30 and board. 
RORERT L. CASE, Stamford, Conn. 
AV-ANTED—Men who can milk 15 cows; no otlier 
experience necessary, certified milk dai”y. 27 
miles from New York; no boozers. Address NO. 
2035, care Rural New-A’orker. 
AVANTED—ExperleneeiT man for farm work; 
state age and wages; married man preferred. 
W.M. PO.MEI.I.A, Canajoharie, N. Y., No. 1. 
WANTED^—^Single man by month on farm. W.M. 
AVHIT.MOKE, Claremont, N. H., R. 1. 
AV.ANTED—-April 1st, man for general farming; 
gooir wages; temix'rate; write. I’ENITELU 
GIDDINGS, East Granby, Conn. 
WANTED—Two men for market garden farm, 
ten miles from Roston; must Is' strictly tem¬ 
perate and no smoking In business hours. Single 
.Americans preferred; all year job; wages, $,35 
per month and hoard. Inquire of G. IT. ARNOI.D 
& SONS, 244 Middle St., Rrnlntree, Masq. 
D.ATRYMAN and Henrsman, married, -Amerienn, 
age 35; reference. NO. 2043, care Rtirnl New- 
Yorker. 
AV.ANTED—This month, on a fifty-acre farm, 
nil tillable. In Red Rank, N. J., a workman 
foreman or farmer; knowledge necessnr.v of 
cows, fruit trees, and general crops; salary and 
share of profits; write with nil details ns to 
ago, exiterlenee, family, nationality, salary de¬ 
sired, etc. NO. 2037, care Rural New-A’orker. 
W.ANTED—Experienced brooder man for I.eg- 
horn plant; prefer man over twenty-live, wlio 
can prove liis ahillt.v to make good: state wages 
wnt)ted. ROX 2t$2 Larelimont, N. Y. 
W.ANTED—Single help for certified dairy, good, 
clean, <lr.v-liund milkers, $.35 and maintenance 
to start, i.5 cows; also opening for working 
farm foreman and few single farm hands aiKf 
teamsters and assistant in bottling tiousc; 
write, state age, experience and refereni'cs; 
only steady help wanted. U.AUIT.AN VALI-EY 
FARMS, Somerville, N. J. 
COWM.VN AV.ANTED (single) for a piire- 
hloodc'l Jersey herd. Must be a first-class 
milker; neatness and cleanliness indispensable; 
wages, $40 per montli and hoard. Ad<lrcss ROX 
738, .Mt. Ktsco. N. Y. 
M.AN. 38, with some poultry experience, wishes 
position as assistant on poultry farm. .\fi. 
20'28, care Rural New-A’orker. 
POSITION WANTED—Have had 3 years prac 
tieal experience on fruit farms and lake 
eo\irse in agrienltnre. NO. 2024, care Rural 
•New-A’orker. 
WANTED—Position by a Cornell .Agricultural 
graduate; 32 years; married; 7 years’ experi¬ 
ence. Can handle large orchard or estate prop¬ 
osition. References. Salary not less than 
$2,000, with lionse, etc., or salary and Interest 
in business. NO. 2025, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POtU-TRA’.M.AN—Married; wishes position ns 
manager or assist.; ineuhatlon and Imwdlng a 
speeinlt.v: references. NO. 202R, care Hnrn) 
New-A’orker. 
POULTRYM.A.N—Capable poultry manager di-- 
slres position at once; first-class man with 
Cornell training and excellent references. NO. 
2031, care Rural New-A’orker. 
SINGLE -M.A.N, capable tfiklng full charge of 
gentleman's farm and run it on a business 
basis: best of reference from last ernidoyer. 
NO. '2029, <-are Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION VV’.ANTED -April 1st, by .voting mar¬ 
ried, experienced, poultry and fruit foreman; 
excellent references, Inelnding Cornell. R, 
-ARGOOD, Mooselieart, Illinois. 
M.ARRIED M.AN for general farm work, live 
with widowed owner; everything fnrnislied; 
give particulars and price wanted in first letter. 
L. J1LI..SON. Whitinghnm, Vt. 
AV.ANTED—Position as working foreman on gen¬ 
tleman’s estate, $50 and hoard; Italian, 25 
years old, 7 years In Amerlea; experienced gen¬ 
eral farmer and orehardist. Address PIETTRi) 
DADDARIO, Rox (12, Rraneliville, Ct. 
YOUNG .M.AN, city bred, with some farm expe¬ 
rience, 2 .years in Cornell Agrieuitural College, 
desires position as farm haitd on up-to-date 
truck or vegetable farm, NO. 2030, care Rural 
New-A’orker. 
POULTRA’M.AN desires position; thoronghlv ex- 
Iterleneed; best references. IIONNER, Mada- 
waska. New York. 
W.ANTED—Position as farm manager, tlior- 
otighly experienced all branches of farming, 
capable of hainning men, all farm machinery 
ninf gas engines; Temperate; refcrerice.B. No. 
20,'lt!, I'are Rural New-Yorker. 
. AVORKING FAR.M .MANAGER, married. Am. r- 
lean, age 3(1; reference; modern methods; 
registered stock; eertlfie.i milk, $75 to $100 per 
month. BOX 200, Sterlington, N. Y. 
CITA' .M.AN (24), would' like to help on farm; 
wishes to sttidy general farming; salary n . 
object: good home and small eompeiisation with 
opportunity to learn, preferred. NO. 2042, eaie 
Rural New-A’orker. 
•M.ARRIED M.AN with famil.v. wishes position; 
llrst-idass hei-dsman, .A I initteruiaker; 
furnish reference, AV. L. MEHI.E, Manahawkln, 
N. J. 
AV.ANTED—Position as farm or estalo manager, 
experienced in general faruiiug. stock raising 
and lU'iiltry: Cornell course; strictly temperate; 
liosltioii must he near good school; referenee*". 
NO. 2041, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Miscellaneous 
USI'IP RHOODER c'lulpment for natural gas, au¬ 
tomatic control of lieat and fresh air. Rroods 
2.50 chicks. Failure of gas supitly is reason for 
selling; eacli $5. C. A. ROGERS, Bergen, .N. Y. 
FOR S.AJ.E—,5 M. 8-ft. chestnut fence posts $8 
per 190. F. O. R. Pine Rush, N, Y. RROWN, 
WHITTEN & CO. 
TWO CORNELL Gasoline Rrooder Heaters at $5 
each. J. R. HT’TCIIINSON, Haddonlield, N. J. 
FOR S.AI.E—8-horse International Portable En¬ 
gine; nearly new. at half price. Have houglit 
tractor. EL.MER GOVE, Rnrlington, Vt. 
FOR S.ALE—Forkner Spriiigfooth Harrow, prac¬ 
tically new; Olds Gasolene Engine, riuining 
onl'er, tliree horse power. R.ALPH RE.A1)LE, 
l.e Roy, N. Y. 
FOR S.ALE—AVard 'JOO-gal. gasoline power 
sprayer; cost $430; used one season to si'ray 
209 trees; also New York blasting machine for 
setting trees. FLORENCE LAURENCE, West- 
wood. N. .1. 
AV.ANTED—A young man of good habits for gen¬ 
eral farm work. AV. S. RITTNER, Reaver 
Meadows, Penna. 
AA’.AN'I'ED—-General helper, s'dcntilic fanning. 
SUNNY VALE, Smyrna, N. Y. 
AV.ANTED—Young, single man, for general fanii 
work in AVestcliester Count.v. NO. 1989, care 
Rural New-A’orker. 
AA’ANTEI)—Experienced single mail to care for 
hogs and be generally useful on modern farm. 
Give age. nationality, experience and wages re- 
ciuired. NO. 2038, care Rural New-A’orker. 
AA'-ANTED—Married man for working foreman, 
one with knowledge of on-tiard work pre¬ 
ferred. Give full particulars in first letter. 
ROX 100, Cheshire, Comi. 
D.AIRA’.M.AN AA’-ANTED on up-to-date farm, Sul¬ 
livan Co. Small, but select Jersey herd. 
Must ho good huttennaker, breeder, etc.: state 
experience, references and salary expected, .sin¬ 
gle man preferred. E. C. I)., I*. O. Rox 19, 
Station, A, New York City. 
.ASSLSTAN’r COTTAGE -MATRONS, Slate Re¬ 
formatory for Women, Redford Hills, N. Y., 
$30 to $35 a month and maintenance, with priis- 
pect for promotion. 
Situations Wanted 
I’O.SITION AA’ANTED ns foreman on gentleman's 
estate, practical in all hranehes of farming 
■tud dairy work; married; no small ehiUlren; am 
a man past middle age; give wages and full 
liartic’ulnrs in first letter. NO. l'J93, care Rural 
.New-A’orker. 
TKT’CK CILAUFFKUR, single, wishes position 
on farm as same, good meehnnic, understands 
all kind's of gas engines; life experience on 
farm; state wages and full particulars. NO. 
2002, care Rural New-A’orker. 
R.AItG.AIN—$45 for $75, Myers Duplex Spray 
Pump; never used'. C. RAZOR, Salt Lick, Ky. 
HONEA’, clover llavorcd witli a little huckwlicnt, 
90 lbs. by express not ('repaid, .$9.90; 12 lbs. 
by mail within third zone, $2 delivered. I.O.NG- 
I'KI-LOAV RUO.S., Ilallowell, Maine. 
IIONEA’—Teii-po\ind pail AVisconsin white lioiiev 
prepaid, $1..50. C. A. HATCH, Richland Cen¬ 
ter, AA'l.sconsln. 
■A .AIOTOR-RIKE hfc'ycle, used very little, to 
exehaug<! for Dnroc Jersey liogs, I.egliorn liens 
or otlier farm stock. I.. E. RENNETT, Darling 
ton, Maryland. 
FOR SAI.E—12 11. P. Frick Steam Tractor, is 
practically good as new; will sell at a bar¬ 
gain If sold soon. J. I. IIERETER. Gettysburg, 
Pa. 
FOR SALE or exchange for sto<'k, 1 gas engine, 
9 H. P., 1 Sterling Thresher. 1 I^yon Saw 
Table. FR.ANK SCHIDZlCK, Milford, .N. Y. 
FOR SALE—2 Conicll gasoline Rrooder Heaters, 
Improved Rurners. Good condition; $7 each. 
HOAVARD TURNRUIX, Hall, N. Y. 
FOR S.ALE—Four Hall Colony Rrooders; an- in 
(lerfcct cunditiun; being used only one year. 
KEITH, 417 I.afayette St., .New A’ork City. 
IRRIGATIO.N PL.ANT FOR S.ALE—20 H. P. 
New Era Gas Engine, Rumsey Rotary Pninp, 
rapneity 325 gals, per mimite. l.OOt) feet 
inch wrought iron pipe and fittings; sold to¬ 
gether or separately. ERANKLYN A. TAREl; 
Lakeview Farm, I’oughkeeitsi'e, N. A’. 
I'OR S.ALE—.A R. L. K. (Rurrell, Lanrence- 
Kenedy) milking machine, two two-.-ow units 
in lirst-elass condition. AVM. RROAA’N. R No 
1, Rclvidcre, N. Y. 
I'OR S.ALE—Number 4 Del.aval Scitarator; per¬ 
fect condition; half price. J. FRED WH.so.N, 
AA’orcc.ster, .Alass. 
AA’.ANTED—Position us caretaker of gentleman’s 
estate or farm, Swedish, married; capable and 
tnistwortliy: good references. NO. 2000, care 
Rural Ncw-A’orker. 
POWER SPRAYER 
H. P. tank, 1.50 
$295, will sell $190. 
Peekskill, .\. Y. 
at a bargain, Demlng 3 
gallons; horse ilrawn: cost 
-MOHEGAN F'-AILAI, Box Y, 
■J-’i-AORE FAR.M, with new house and all out¬ 
side buildings, streaming water; well situated, 
with or without stock; 20 minutes’ cur from 
New York. F. NEREL, Terrace Ave., Hacken¬ 
sack, N. J. 
AA -ANTED—To lent or possibly hu.v, small place, 
aliout three or four acres. NO. 1994, cure 
Rural .New-Yorker. 
AA’-ANTED—Alan to work in purebred Holstein 
herd: wages $.30 per iiiontti and hoard. Ad¬ 
dress JOHN K. RAH.DON, Dover, Del. 
AA’.A.N’rED-—On or licfore .April l.st, one or two 
young men for farm work; must he clean, 
steady, sober and industrious; good wages and 
a good home. ST.A.N.NOX F.VR.M, East Hollls- 
tou, Mass. 
AA’.ANTED—Position as farm manager, married, 
■-’2 years’ experience; thoroughly up-to-date In 
handling men, machines and modern methods. 
In a word, Farm Manager. AA’rite for particu¬ 
lars. AV. A. MAYOR, Shlckshenney, Pa. 
ROARI) AV.ANTED on modern poultry farm, with 
opportunity to learn poultry farming. Have 
some ex()erlence. Corneli .Agricultural student. 
PAl’L 8CHLEIN, 382 Union St.. Brooklyn, .N. Y. 
20 COUNEI.L Gasolene Rroo'ier Heaters, all 
sound, $9..50 each; 3 Cyphers Indoor Brooders 
lor 4.>0 chicks and small coal stove for $10 
E. O. Ii.ANSING,,Romulus, N. Y. 
egg, perfect condition: new last season- n 
on.-e; present value, $90; accept $35 to \iu 
buyer. I’ULSU.Al I’OULTRY FARM, Fols. 
^ . J* 
