E 
CONTENTS 
I'OK SALE—$1,500 down buys my 40-aciv pota¬ 
to farm on stone road, % mile depot, 8-room 
house, new barns. n. H. MAYHAM, 48 W. 
Front St., Trenton, N. J. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, March 24, 1917. 
FARM TOPICS. 
A New Phaee of the Lime Question. 
The Fight Against Quack Grass. 
Production of Sweet Potato Piants . 
Is Sweet Clover a Weed? . 
Potatoes Following Alfalfa . 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings . 
Crops and Farm News . 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
The New York Milk Situation . 
Purebred Stock and Men . 
Experience In Raising Calve. 
Co-operation for Hog Men . 
Cost of an Indiana Heifer . 
Dairy Ration . 
Feeding Ration for Family Cow . 
Bran and Middlings; Ration for Shotes . 
Horse and Cow Rations . 
A Question In Milk Selling . 
THE HENYARD. 
Feather Pulling . 
Treatment for Blackhead . 
Concrete Wall for Henhouse . 
Indian Runner Ducks In Village . 
Poor Laying . 
Ventilation for Henhouse . 
Damp Henhouse . 
,452 
,452 
,453 
457 
457 
458 
461 
.465 
.468 
.468 
.468 
.468 
.470 
470 
470 
470 
472 
.474 
.474 
.474 
.474 
474, 475 
.475 
.475 
HORTICULTURE. 
The Citrus Industry .451, 452 
A Homemade Automobile Power Sprayer.452 
Heating Small Greenhouse With Stove.453 
Care of an Apple Orchard .454 
Origin of Apple Varieties .454 
Varieties of Tree Fruits Popular In New Jerseyi454 
Fruit Notes from Missouri .455 
Sowing Fine Seed .457 
Cutting Back Privet .!!.!!!!,!!! !463 
Grafting Evergreens .!!!!463 
Propagating the Hydrangea ..’!463 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day .466 
Next Winter’s Fur Coat .!466 
The Rural Patterns ..466 
Seen In New York Shops .! !466 
The Farm Woman’s Clothes .466, 467 
Embroidery Design .467 
Easy Entertaining .i.467 
Lime Burning in Tennessee . 467 
Breakfast Bread .467 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Gasoline Ice Machine .453 
A Correspondence With Judge G. W. Ward.465 
A Substitute for the Wicks Bill.455, 469 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying with sevcrai suggestions received recent¬ 
ly, we open a department here to enable RURAL 
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 bo 
cotinted as part of the advertisement. No display 
type used, and only Farm I’roducts, Help and Posi¬ 
tions Wanted admitted. For subscribers only. Deal¬ 
ers. jobbers and general manufacturers’ announce¬ 
ments not admitted liere. Poultry, Eggs and otlier 
live stock advertisements will go under proper head¬ 
ings on other pages. Seed and Nursery advertisements 
will not be accepted for tills column. 
Copy must reach us not later than Friday morning 
to appear in the following week’s Issue. 
POULTRY FARM FOR SALE—F'ully equipped. 
Hall mammoth brooder, 4.000 capacity, 7 
acres, 10-room dwelling, barn, furnace, e'ectric 
lights, bath; within corporation limits. JA.MES 
HACKETT, Richfield Springs, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—One of the best dairy farms in Ox¬ 
ford Co., Maine; apple orchard', valuable pine 
timber, sugar orchard; buildings large and 
nearly new; no agents. NO. 2057, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
37-ACRE farm for SALE; good poultry or 
truck farm, 8-room house, barns and 8 poultry 
houses, good soil; all farm implements; beauti¬ 
ful place; come and see it. THEO. KLUSEH, 
Toms River, N. J. 
WAN'TED to purchase good farm 150 acres or 
more, suitable for dairying, hay and grain, 
equipped with 10 or more cows, pair horses, etc. 
Price not to exceed 9,000 dollars; $4,000 down; 
Connecticut, New Jersey or Eastern New York 
preferred. NO. 2002, care Rural New-Y’orker. 
47-ACRE Columbia County Fruit Farm, mile 
Hudson River, 3,000 bearing trees; income 
$3,000 to $7,000; fine buildings; every improve¬ 
ment. H. AUGUSTUS HAIGHT, Owner, Ger¬ 
mantown, N, Y. 
FOR SALE—50-acre farm at Calverton, L. I., 
best farming section on island, 20 acres tilla¬ 
ble, 500 fruit trees; sacrifice to quick buyer. 
NO. 2004, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR S.\LE or exchange a first class bakery 
with or without property, free and clear; been 
established since 1885. Would exchange for a 
first class fully equipped stock farm which must 
be free and clear also. For particulars address 
J. KOSTER, 8732 18th Ave., Brooklyn. 
FOR SALE farm in Adirondack Slountalns, 80 
acres, stock and implenienifs, with large 
boarding house, 3 stories, 50 sleeping rooms, 
large halls, dining room, lake view, baths, fire¬ 
places, hot water furnace, electric light, com¬ 
pletely furnished; on nice lake, 1,500 feet eleva¬ 
tion, close railroad station, school, churches; 
al.so beautiful ten-room cottage with modern 
conveniences; farm house, large poultry house, 
boat house with boats, eight rooms above, and 
laundry. Price $18,000. Splendid opportunity 
for any one wishing a very healthy, pleasant, 
profitable place of business. NO. 2072, care 
Rural New-Yorker, 
Farm Help Wanted 
WANTED—Cordwood choppers: good wages. 
ANSONIA FOREST PRODUCTS CO.. Ansonia, 
Conn. 
WAN'PED—Two good teamsters. ALVIN 
FRANTZ, Saylorsburg, Penna. 
WANTED—Reliable woman to assist in general 
housework in the countr.v; no washing; no ob¬ 
jection to a child • goo<r home and wages. Ad¬ 
dress L. B. WHITTEMORE, Burt Road, Taun¬ 
ton, Mass. 
WANTED—Young, single man, for general farm 
work in Westchester County. NO. 198(i, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
.1. ilRAN’T MORSE, the old correspondent of 
The Rural New-Y'orker, wants a good man to 
help him on his (fairy farm (registered Holstein- 
Friesians only), a small dair.v, as mostly young 
catHe are kept. LAUREL FARM, Hamilton, 
WANTED—A married man, a good milker, to 
have the care of a small dairy under the di- 
re<;tioii of the owner, amf to do other work on 
a farm as ma.v be required; permanent employ¬ 
ment it satisfactory. NO. 2049, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
T\ ANTED—.Single farm hanef, milk and care 4 
cows, general farm worfc; permanent; board 
out; state wages. BOX 24, Garrison, N. Y. 
WANTED—A good farm hand for general work. 
Must be sober and well recommended; good 
wages thirty dollars a month. EDWARD 
HOWEN, Princeton, N. J. 
WANTED—Middle-aged man, liabits of the best, 
Protestant; years of exiierience in the care of 
fine homes, flowers, gardening, stock, farming: 
will be ready on short notice to engage his ser¬ 
vices to any responsible pcr.son who needs an 
honest, honorable man. L. N. V., Auburn N 
Y., R. F. D. 3. • uuuiii, IV. 
WANTED—Married man, no children, to take 
care of country place on Long Island. Must 
thoroughly understand care of garden, flowers 
lawns, trimming privet hedges and walks; statii 
full particulars last employers, and length of 
.service. No. 2055, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Single man for farm work; solier 
experienced; good milker. . “THE ELMS ’’ 
East Freetown, New York. ’ 
WANTED—Reliable, married man for general 
farm wink; none other need apply. House 
rent, wood*, milk, piece to plant, etc.; good 
wages. J. H. WENTWORTH, Center Harbor, 
WANTED—A married farmer-gardener an op- 
portunlty offered to willing worker. Address 
MONTGOMERY FARM, E. N. Zetlin Mgr 
Richfield Springs, N. Y. -c-eum, yjgi.. 
POULTRYMAN WANTED, April 1st, on private 
estate, chickens, d’ucks, geese, turkeys and 
tlioroughly understand 
his business; give full particulars and wages ex- 
pcjted in first letter. DAVID WALLACF., SupL. 
Fairhaven, N. J. ’ ^ • 
A GENERAL HOSPI’TAL of 100 beds, fifteen 
miles from New York City, offers a two-vear 
and six month.s’ course to young women ‘who 
can present a grammar school diploma and a 
certificate of at least one year of high school 
work. High school graduates preferred. A new 
fireproof nur.ses’ home was oiiened March 1st 
Aclifress SUPERINTENDEN'T, Hackensack IIosl 
pital, Hackensack, N. ,T. 
WANTED—Single young man of good character 
to work on modern poultry farm; give age. 
nationality, experience, if any; references 
wages wanted. NO. 2000, care Rural New^ 
lorker. 
WANTED—One married man (small family) 
and one single man, for general farm work- 
N*’‘'h* Northumberland 
Farnns For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
SIX FARMS FOR SALE, New York and New 
Jersey fruit, dairy and truck. HARRY VAIL, 
Owner, Warwick. N. Y. 
FARM FOR SALE—204 acres, well adapted for 
dairy, potatoes and general crops; colonial 
mansion, large barns, tenant house; meadow; 
running stream; timber; orchards; stone road 
(Lincoln highway); New York, Philadelphia and 
other markets. Photos. Owner, H. FR.VNK 
BRICKER, Oxford Valley, Bucks County, Pa. 
“WEXFORD FARM,’’ sixteen thousand dollars. 
JOSEPH NUNN, Utica, New York. 
A 90-ACRE FARM close to state road and' 
trolle.v, all necessary outbuildings; for quick 
sale will sell for low sum $5,5(10. FRED 
PATTERSON, (juakertowii. Pa., R. No. 2. 
FOR SALE—.50-acre dairy, fruit and poultry 
farm, 15 Holstelns, 16 sheep, team horses, 3.50 
hens, 4 turkeys, 2 calves. (lEORGE MINER, 
Wllliamstown, N, Y. 
FOR SALBl—Up-to-date 420-acre stock and dairy 
farm fully equipped and stocked, 340 acres 
under cultivation; 28 miles from Washington, 
D. C., % mile from R. R. station. Fine train 
service to Washington; splendid neigliborhood 
and fine location. Answer NO, 2022, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Eighty acres, farming, poultry, NO. 
2047, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE or Rent, farm, 170 acres, Sussex Co., 
N. J.; good dairy and stock farm; good mar¬ 
kets. E. VAN VOORHIS, Madison, N. J, 
FOR SALE CHEAP—Good 230-acre farm, tliree 
big barns, large house, other buildings, near 
school, mall delivered, telephone; good foi dairy, 
potatoes, etc. Must be sold; easy terms. Ad¬ 
dress (;HAS. E. wood, Owego, Tioga Co., N, 
Y.. Route 2. 
RHODE ISLAND FARM FOR SALE; mile and 
half to street cars, macadam road and one 
thousand people; five miles to eight thousand 
people; 126 acres splendid soil specially adapted 
to potatoes and hay; splendid nine-roomed house, 
magnificent barn with basement. Can’t duplicate 
lAiildlngs under six thousand dollars. One hun¬ 
dred fruit trees, variety; fifty barrels apples last 
year and eight tons ha.v. Fifty thousand feet 
lumber, four hundred cords wood; splendid truck¬ 
ing proposition; good condition; owner at dis¬ 
tance; $3,500; $500 down; eas.v terms; imme¬ 
diate possession. SARAH I. RUSSBIX, Chepa- 
chet, R. I. 
FINE RIVER FARM for sale, 48 acres, all flat, 
fine situation; nice buildings; silo; near town 
high school. S. .STORIE, Bainbridge, N. Y. 
FOR RENT—Ten-acre truck and poultry farm, 
30 miles from New York City; also about IVa 
acre farm 20 miles from New York City; houses 
have modern improvements. Apply to owner, 
J. R. SPURRIER, Retlilehem, Pa. 
NEAR-BY New Jersey Farm For Sale, near 
trolley and large town; 28 acres, good soil 
and buildings. H. R. LUDWIG. R. F. 1). No. 2, 
Rahway, New Jersey. 
FOR SALE—Eastern Massachusetts poultry 
farm or summer home, 12 acres, 300 fruit 
trees, good buildings, running spring water, 
house and barn near lake; $1,.500. NO. 2054, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
I’OR SALE—40 acres, poultry, fruit and dairy 
^ farm, near town, trolley, railroad and pike. 
Good buildings, markets, water and neighbors. 
•Milk shipped Philadelphia; heater in cellar; 
land tillable; with or without stock and tools. 
H. NO. 1, Box, 52, Sellersville, Pa. 
WANTED—Experienced single man to care for 
hogs and be generally useful on modern farm. 
Give age, nationality, exiierience ami wages re¬ 
quired. NO. 2038, care Rural New-Yorker. 
DAIRYMAN WAN'TED on up-to-date farm. Sul¬ 
livan Co. Small, but select Jersey herd. 
Must be good buttermaker, breiider, etc.; state 
experience, references and salary expected. Sin¬ 
gle man preferred. E. I)., P. O. Box 16, 
Station, A, New York City. 
ASSISTANT CO'ri'AfJE MATRONS. State Re¬ 
formatory for Women, Bedford Hills, N. Y., 
$.30 to $35 a month and maintenance, with iiros- 
pect for promotion. 
WAN'PED—General helper, scientific farming, 
SUNNY VALE, Smyrna, N. Y. 
WANTED—Single help for certified dairy, good, 
clean, dr.v-hand milkers, $3.5 and maintenance 
to start, 15 cows; also opening for working 
farm foreman and few single farm hands and 
teamsters and assistant in bottling house; 
write, state age, experience and references; 
only steady help wanted. RARI'TAN VAJ.LEY 
FARM.S, Somerville, N. J. 
WANTED—Two men for market garden farm, 
ten miles from Boston; must be strictly tem¬ 
perate and no smoking in business hours. Single 
Americans preferred; all year job; wages. .$35 
per month and board. Inquire of G. H. ARNOI.I) 
& SONS, 244 Middle St., Ilraintree, Mass. 
WAN'TED—Men who can milk 15 cows; no other 
experience necessary, certified milk dai-y, 27 
I miles from New York; no boozers. Address NO. 
2035, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Single man by month on farm. WM. 
WHITMORE, Claremont, N. H., R. 1. 
WAN'TED—Man on farm to do general farm 
work with wife who can board help. Also 
single man as general farm hand. NO. 2027, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WAN'TED—A young man of good habits for gen¬ 
eral farm work, from 16 to 25 years old, that 
is willing to hustle; that wants experience in 
farming; that Is interested in purebred Hol- 
stein-Friesian cows. Will pay good wages. R. 
PRICE EV.\N.S, Cassville, R. F. D. 2, N. Y. 
WANTED—A reliable married American man to 
work on a large commercial fruit farm. 
Capable of acting as foreman when nei’essar.v. 
Steady position. State wages expected in first 
letter. G. A. I)., Box 312, Greenwich, Cf. 
WANTED—Experienced dairyman, also to care 
for hogs; single, sober; good wages. NO. 
2045, care Rural New-Yorker, 
WANTED—April 1st. on general farm, good 
teamster and milker by the year; single, 
strictly temperate; first letter state age, wages 
and experience. JORDAN F.\R.M, Sauquoit. 
N. Y. 
WAN'I’FD—a country woman of 25 to 35 years; 
neat, quick, willing, as table waitress in a 
new temperance hotel; experience unnecessnr.v; 
good wages. Address NO. 2052, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
W.\NTED—An assistant barnnian for our herd 
of Guernseys; also a first-class single team¬ 
ster; references required. GREEN MEADOW 
F.\RM, Wllliamstown, Mass. 
-^N'PJOD—April 1st, farmer, single man; no 
milking; steady work; moderate wages; route 
29, BOX 71, Stamford, Conn. 
W.VN'TED—Manager for oOO-acre farm in Mid¬ 
dlesex County, New Jersey; state training, 
practical experience, nationality, reference and 
salary expected. .NO. 2050, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
W.VMEp—Iwo single men to work on farm 
near .Monroe, experienced in liandling horses 
Permanent employment if satisfactory. Answer 
1\ O. BOX X, Monroe, New York. 
WANTED—Girl or woman for general hoiise- 
‘'"'■m, near city; gootT wages. No. 
20<)1, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Strong boy, $15 and board to start, 
preferably with some market garden expori- 
w''*'; carter, 922 Clove Road, 
West Brighton, S. I. 
W.VNTED—Middle-aged man to take care of 
garden, chickens and cow on 5-acre, N J 
farm; nice position and good home for t’he right 
man. NO. 2058, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FAR.M SUPERINTENDENT WANTED—A good 
all-around young farmer, married', but with¬ 
out large family, to superintend 2(X)-acre faini 
3.) miles from New York City; state experience. 
p‘fer(.nces, etc. Address NO. 2067, care Rural 
New-lorker. 
W-IN'TED—Young man, abstainer of tobacco amf 
booze, on fruit and poultry farm, willing to 
work; state wages and experience; want some¬ 
one that will appreciate the value of experience 
he will get. W.M. LONGS'PREET, 'Trenton, N. 
J., B. 3. 
W.VN'TED—By April 1st, married American 
teamster or farmer, willing to board lielp or 
make himself generally useful; steady position; 
state wages expected in first letter. G. A. D., 
Box 312, Greenwich, Conn. 
W.VNTED—.Single, reliable herdsman for herd 
of purelired Guernseys; state wages and ex¬ 
perience and references. NO. 2068, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN WANTED on commercial farm; 
must be a first-class feeder and able to keep 
herd and stables in show condition at all times 
for production of certified milk. Only single, 
sober, ambitious man who is seeking advance¬ 
ment need apply; wages to begin, $50, with 
board. Also two good clean milkers wanted, 
American men preferred; wages $35, with board. 
NO. 2071, care Rural New-Yorker, 
S'TOCK RAISER—Colts, cattle, pigs, on gen¬ 
eral farm; young, single, $65 and found. No. 
2069, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Situations Wanted 
W.VNTED—Position by a Cornell .Vgricultural 
graduate; 32 .vears; married; 7 years’ exiieri- 
ence. Can handle large orchard or estate prop¬ 
osition. References. Salary not less than 
$2,000, with house, etc., or salary and interest 
in business, NO. 2025, care Rural New-Yorker. 
AMERICAN FARM MANAGER desires change. 
'Twenty years’ experience, hay, stock, grains; 
scientific methods; best references; wife expert 
ixmltry woman. NO. 2048, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
SUI’ERINTENDEN'T—Married, age 35, desires 
position April 1st; life experience with pure¬ 
bred stock and fully qualified in raising all 
farm crops; thoroughly understands all kinds of 
farm machinery, including gas engines and 
tractors; ten years in last place; first-class ref¬ 
erences. NO. 2044, care Rural New-Yorker. 
G.VRDENER desires position, gentleman’s estate 
preferreiT, life experience in vegetable garden¬ 
ing, lawns, shrubs, flowers, transplanting trees, 
etc.; American, single; best reference. .NO. 
2046, care Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED HERDSMAN wants to take 
charge of small herd on private estate; fully 
competent and can come well recommended. 
NO. 2053, care Rural New-Yorker. 
CO.ME where best potatoes grow, 139-acre farm, 
2 miles railroad, $1,650. Write for parficu- 
larc. A. SHEIV’E, (dinton, Maine. 
WANTED—Single, temperate man on dairy 
^ fa^m; wages $30. H. S. .MEAD, Roxbury, 
I’RAC'TICAL POULTRYMAN, single, wishes po¬ 
sition on private place; can show results. NO. 
2073, care Rural New-Yorker. 
CHAUFFEUR—Young man wishes position as 
I same; single, American, familiar witli ail 
kinds of machinery, farm experience; owns car; 
state wages and particulars. NO. 2051, cure 
Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN, 21, honest, willing worker, wants 
experience. 
GOLI)VV .VSSLR, 120 South First St., Brooklyn, 
FARM SUPERINTENDENT—English, desires 
position; practical knowledge of ail crops 
and machinery; expert horse, cattle and’ she.M) 
vTi'' 'J"*:. ««« 50. 
NO. 2056, care Rural New-Yorker. 
in honest and trustworthy, qual¬ 
ified by many years’ practical experience in ail 
branches of agriculture, certified dairying, etc. • 
any one in need of a good man please give mij 
a call: state full particulars in first letter; 
whitriSsrN.'''Y!''‘'"‘' 
American married man, desires position where 
Intelligent work will be appreciated, with suit¬ 
able compensation; experienced dairyman. Write 
in answering. C. L. BALDWIN, Paramus 
Road, Ridgewood, N. J. 
EXPERIENCED Farm Manager open for en¬ 
gagement; ani twenty-nine years old. un¬ 
married; will give efficient management along 
modern lines for farm or country place; life 
experience on farm, four years on large estate" 
good references. R. S. SCHOMI’, Stanton. New 
Jersey. 
I OSITION—.Vs working foreman by American 
35, married, experienced with stock, machi.i- 
ery and crops. NO. 2065, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
PARMER Married, sober, wisiies position as 
manager on gentleman’s estate; practical ex¬ 
perience. NO. 2059, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POLL'TRY MAN.VGER with private trade, eaii 
put commercial plant on profitable basis- 
wouliT consider salary and share basis. .No! 
2060, care Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN, 18, good habits, strong, willing 
and ambitious, desires position on general 
farm to learn the business; Eastern New York 
preferred. ALF’RED 1). LORENZ, 41 Williams 
Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 
YOUNfjr M.VN (26) desires position on farm hav¬ 
ing jmultry its chief product; have 6 years’ 
successful personal experience and will consider 
managership only. NO. 2063, care Rural New- 
Yorker, 
lOULIRYM.VN desires position; thoroughly ex¬ 
perienced; best references. HONNER, .\la<la- 
waska. New York. 
WOItKING FOREMAN—General, dairy; Ameri¬ 
can, young, single; college, practical; coiiipe- 
tent; references; state particulars, wages. 
E. D. HILL, Daboll Street, Providence, R. I. 
BREEDER of purebred swine desires position 
on blitter amf hog farm; lover of lard type; 
single, 25, prefer entire charge herd. NO. 2070 
care Rural New-Yorker, 
Miscellaneous 
FOR SALE—5 M. 8-ft. chestnut fence posts $8 
tier 100, F. O. B. Pine Bush, N. Y. BiiOW.N, 
WHI'T'TEN & CO. 
USED BROODER equipment for natural gas, au¬ 
tomatic control of heat and fresh air, liroods 
2.50 chicks. Failure of gas suiiply is reason for 
.selling; each $5. C. A. ROGERS, Bergen, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—8-horse International Porfalile En¬ 
gine; nearly new, at half price. Have bought 
tractor. ELMER GOVE, Burlington, Vt. 
POWER SPRAYER at a bargain, Deniing 3 
H. P. tank, 1.50 gallons; liorse drawn: i-ost 
$26o, will sell $1(;0. .MOHEGAN F'AR.M, Box Y, 
I’eekskill, N. Y. 
ri/ii .-(.ivivrj or exenange ror stock, 1 gas engine, 
6 11. P., 1 Sterling 'I'bresher, 1 I.voii Saw 
'Table. FRANK .SCHIDZICK, .Milford, ‘N. Y. 
I’OR SALE—12 H. 1*. Frick Steam 'Tractor, is 
practically good as new; will sell at a bar¬ 
gain If sold soon. J. I. HERE'TER. Gettysburg, 
HONEY—'Ten-pound pail Wisconsin white honey 
Iirepaid, $1.50. 0. A. H.VTCH, Richland Cen¬ 
ter, Wisconsin. 
1-oit SALE—Corrugated baby ehlx boxes, new; 
leed hoppers, drinking fountains, etc.; second- 
band but good; all cheap. J. L. LEE, Carmel, 
New York. 
USED Cyphers Incubators wanted. R. 
BAUM, 118 N. High .St., Columbus, O. 
NUS- 
FOR SALE—'Two “Prairie 
hovers complete; used 
EDWARD CARR, Hall, N. Y. 
State” 
once; 
universal 
$5 each. 
FOR SALE—Five Cornell brooders for $20- all 
in good condition. J. L. PEL'TON, Monticello. 
N. Y, 
FOR S.VLE—Cyphers incubator, 240 egg; per- 
^f(^t condition. FRED WOODRUFF, Florida, 
uurner ijorneii brooder lieat- 
ers $5 each. E. O. L ANSING, Romulus, N. Y. 
DOUBLE SYRACUSE PLOW, $6; Spring Har- 
roW’ $5; Single Oliver Plow, $5; Cyphers In¬ 
cubator, $lo; Bee Hives, $3; Honey Extractor, 
$ 0 ; 'Telegraph Instruments, $5; Three Burner Oil 
Stove, $5; Banjo, $5; Stevens Gun, 625. new 
$40. FRANK EBERT, Tamaqua, Schuylkill 
Co., Pa. 
BLUE HEN Colony Brooders, $10; 500 chick 
size, used once, in perfect condition, $10 each 
I?®*.’. BROOKSIDE POULTRY 
FARM.S, New Berlin, N. Y. 
3 390-egg Cypliers incubators at 
o ^ 150-egg Cyphers incubator at $15; 
Lo rooBrooders coal burning; capacity 
.300-500, perfect condition, $20 each; 1 Hill 
528; 2 egg cabinets, ca|ia- 
city 800-1,200, at $6 and $9. PHILIP DAWSON 
R. F. D. No. 3, Alexandria, Va. 
I-OR SALE—Standard Cyph<-rs Incubator ‘’44- 
egg, in good condition, $15. WM. W, KE’TCH 
Cohocton, N. Y. ’ 
PURE SUGAR CANE SYRUP, one dollar per 
_ gallon. JAMES F. McCALEB, Insmore, Mis¬ 
sissippi. 
" Candee colony brooders. EARL 
McMURRAY, Broadalbin, N. Y., R. F. D. 
WAN TED—(Jne car of nice grown second cut- 
ting Alfalfa no sun-dried stuff wanted Ad- 
dress, stating price, H. W. BASSETT, Derby, Ct. 
CYPHERS MODEL 390-egg incubator, used sev¬ 
eral seasons; fairly good condition; $12 for 
quick sale. SUNNYVALE FARM. Otego! N, Y, 
