Coming Farmers’ Meetings 
Farmers’ Week, Masachusetts Agri¬ 
cultural College. Amherst, Mass., March 
116-80. 
American Jersey Cattle Club, New 
York City, May 2. 
Ilolstein-Friesian Association of Amer¬ 
ica, Worcester, Mass., June 6. 
American Seed Trade Association, De¬ 
troit, Mich., June 19 to 21. 
Amei'ican Association of Nurserymen, 
forty-second annual meeting, Philadel¬ 
phia, Pa., June 27-29. 
Society of American Florists and Or¬ 
namental Horticulturists, New York 
(’ity, August 21-23. 
New York State Fair, Syracuse, N. Y., 
September 10-15. 
Eastern States Exposition, Springfield, 
Mass., Oct. 12-20. 
Fresh milch cows ,$100 to $125 each. 
Horses from ,$200 «to ,$250 each. Veal 
calves 12c per lb. Potatoes ,$3 per bu. 
Apples last Fall were ,$3 per bbl. Tur¬ 
nips last Fall $1.50 per bu. Farmers re¬ 
tail their milk at about 12c per qt. 
Fresh butter 60c per lb. J. P. R. 
Orange Co., N. Y. 
FOR SALE 
7—near trolley, high school, 
stores and churches. 36 
acres: 30 acres cultivating, 
productive soil; keeps 10 head of stock and a thous¬ 
and hens; eight-room house, perfect condition ; 
running spring water; electric lights may be had: 
barn and hen house. Price only P.SOO; 81,600 cash. 
J. CASSIDY - Woodbury, Conn. 
on river 
or me oesr and macadam; mod¬ 
ern buildings; 1 mile from station; 90 cows: young 
stock: 3 teams: all implements: crops. Cheap. 
NEVILLE FARM AGENCY,304 PhelpsBiiildino.Binahamton.N.V, 
Fruit and Truck Farm, 22 Acres /r““u«l8T^om 
dwelling, outbuildings. Stone road. Railroad sta¬ 
tion. $4,600, including stock. Farm catalogue free. 
B. M. PHILLIPS & SON CO., Trenton, N. J. 
DO YOU 
NEED 
FARM 
HELP? 
We have many able-bodied young 
men, mostly without f arming 
experience, who wish to work 
on farms. If yon 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 SOOETY 
176 Second Avenue New York Gly 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying with several 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 ho 
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 he accepted for this column. 
Copy must roach us not later than Friday morning 
to appear in the following week’s Issue. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FOR SALE—One of the best dairy farms In Ox¬ 
ford Co., Maine; apple orebard', valuable pine 
timber, sugar orchard; hnildings large and 
nearly new; no agents. NO. 2(X)7, care Rural 
New-Y'orker. 
NEAR-RY New .Jersey Farm For Sale, near 
trolley and large town; 28 acres, good soil 
and buildings. II. It. LUDWIG, It. I'. D. No. ..., 
Rahway, New .Tersey. 
RHODE ISLAND FAlt.M FOR SALE; mile and 
half to street cars, macadam road and one 
thousand people; live miles to eight thousand 
jieople; 126 acres splendid soil specially adapted 
to potatoes and hay; splendid nine-roomed house, 
magnilicent barn with basement. Can’t duplicate 
lAilldings under six thousand dollars. One hun¬ 
dred fruit trees, variety; fifty barrels apples last 
year and eight tons hay. Fifty thousand feet 
lumber, four hundred cords wood; splendid truck¬ 
ing proposition; good condition; owner at dis¬ 
tance; $3,000; $500 down; ea.sy terms; imme¬ 
diate possession. S-AKAH I. RUSSELL, Chepa- 
chet, R. 1. 
FOR SALE—Eastern Massaclmsetts 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-Y’orker. 
FOR SALE CHEAP—Good 230-acre farm, three 
big barns, large house, other buildings, near 
school, mail delivered, telephone; good for dairy, 
potatoes, etc. Must be sold; easy terms. Ad¬ 
dress CHAS. E. WOOD, Owego, Tioga Co., N. 
Y.. Route 2. 
OX ACCOUNT OF DEA’l’H In family will sell 
147 acres, 25 clear, fine lumer on place, plenty 
of fine spring water, two good large boarding 
houses. Improvements, ice house all filled, barn, 
garage, line location, one mile from station, over¬ 
looking the Delaware River, 107 miles from New 
Y’ork. MRS. C. MON'rGOMERY, Barryville, 
N. Y. 
230 ACHES in Delaware fruit belt, five thou¬ 
sand bearing trees, good land, near railroad 
and market; a money maker, fine bnildlugs, de¬ 
lightful country: particulars given; no agents. 
NO. 2075, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—New Paltz, N. Y.. fine residence, 
12 rooms, village Improvements, 8 acres, fine 
building sites, fruit, barn, poultry house, near 
normal school, post office, station; sell cheap to 
<lo.<e estate. C. H. WOOLSEY, New Paltz, 
N. Y. 
SIX FARMS FOR SALE, New York and New 
Jersey fruit, dairy and truck. HARItY VAIL, 
Owner, Warwick, N. Y. 
W.YN'J'ED—’To rent for term of years, a small 
farm in Eastern N. Y., near town or village; 
state particulars aniT rent in first letter. MRS. 
E. L. HA.MMOND, 105 So. Main St., Danielson, 
Conn. 
“WEXFORD FARM,’’ sixteen thousand' dollars. 
JOSEPH NUNN, Utica, New York. 
WANTED—Small, cheap farm in Atlantic or 
Cumberland Counties, New Jersey. MOORE, 
14 Ellenton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 
JERSEY’ FARM, 132 acres, to rent on shares, 
liberal terms. OWNER, 21-27 Jackson St., 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
FOR S.AUE—Farm in Adirondack Mountains, 80 
acres stock and implements; with large board¬ 
ing house, 3 stories, 50 sleeping rooms, large 
halls, dining room lake view, baths, fire-places, 
hot water furnace, electric light, completely fur¬ 
nished: on nice lake, 1.500 feet elevation, close 
railroad station, school, churches; also 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- 
Y’orker. 
FOR SALE—4-acre poultry, fruit farm. NO. 
2090, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Up-to-date 420-acre stock and dairy 
farm fully equipped and stocked, 340 acres 
under cultivation, 28 miles from Washington, 
D. C.. V 2 mile from railroad station: fine train 
service to Washington: splendid neighborhod and 
fine location. NO. 2022, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HUNDRED ACRES with buildings, grand sum¬ 
mer home or farmers’ farm; price reasonable. 
CHAS. HARDY, 86 Shelton Ave., New Haven, 
Ct. 
WEI.L IMPROVED DAIRY of 75 acres (black 
belt), reason for selling, bought larger farm 
nearby; mile to station and high school: tine 
opportunity. CLOVERDALE DAIRY, Epes, Ala. 
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—Village place, two acres up, for cash 
cheap: New York, Pennsylvania or New Jer¬ 
sey; owners answer with full particulars. NO. 
2095, care Rural New-Yorker. 
14-ACRE FARM, 10-room house with running 
water; basement barn, new; outbuildings; all 
in good shape; plenty fruit of all kind; also 
berries, grapes, asparagus: on State road near 
town; good schools and neighbors; healthy loca¬ 
tion. Address NO. 2094, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WOULD a 13-acre fruit, truck and poultry farm, 
in village on trolley, good market and build¬ 
ing; 2-family house, interest you at $5,000. 
FRED R. COOK, .idministrator, Chlttenango, 
N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Fine orchard property of 60 acres 
_ in Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, half mile from 
city on macadam road; fireproof concrete dwell¬ 
ing 14 rooms, all modern conveniences, 3,000 
fruit trees about 22 years old, principally Wine- 
sap; also pears, peaches, plums, cherries, etc. 
Price and details on application to owner. E. C, 
VINCENT, 247 Central Avenue, Staunton, Va. 
POULTRY PL.YNT, costing .$6 000; must be sold 
account health; 24 poultry houses, large brood¬ 
er house, barn, seven-room dwelling; engine, 
running water throughout, $3,700; only $50() 
cash; must be seen to appreciate value. Five 
acres fine soil; near town. ORVIS S. WOOD, 
Williainstown, New Jersey. 
FOR S.\LE—14-acre fruit farm, $3,500; good 
buildings. O. F. MELICK, Vineland, N. J. 
Farm Help Wanted 
W.VNTED—Married man, no children, to take 
care of country place on Long Island. Must 
thoroughly understand care of garden, llowers, 
lawns, trimming privet hedges and walks; state 
full particulars last employers, and length of 
service. No. 2055, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—A good farm hand for general work. 
Must be sober and well recommended: good 
board; wages thirty dollars a month. EDWARD 
IlOWEN, Princeton, N. J. 
J. GR.VNT MORSE, the old correspondent of 
The Rural New-Y’orker, wants a good man to 
help him on his dairy farm (registered Holstein- 
Friesians only), a small dairy, as mostly young 
cattle are kept. LAUREL FARM, Hamilton, 
N. Y. 
WAN'l'ED—A married fanner-gardener an op¬ 
portunity offered to willing worker. Address 
MONTGOMERY FARM, E. N. Zetlin, Mgr., 
Richfield Springs, N. Y. 
POULTRYMAN W.YNTED, April 1st. on private 
estate, chickens, dlicks, geese, turkeys and 
guineas are raised: must thorougldy understand 
his business; give full particulars and wages ex¬ 
pected in first letter. DAVID WALL.Yl^E, Supt., 
Fairhaven, N. J. 
W.YNTED—Cordwood choppers; good wages, 
ANSONIA FOREST PKODUC'TS CO., Ansonia, 
Conn. 
A GENERAL HOSPITAL of 100 beds, fifteen 
miles from New York City, offers a two-year 
and six months’ 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 nurses’ home was opened March 1st. 
Address SUPERIN'TENDENT, Hackensack Hos¬ 
pital, Hackensack, N. J. 
SINGLE MAN—Experienced in dairy barn work; 
must be steady and reliable; married men 
might apply. HOMESTEAD D.VIRY F.YR.MS, 
Salisbury, Md. 
W.\NTED—Single man on tobacco and general 
farm by month. FORRES'!' BUCKL.VND, Glas¬ 
tonbury, Conn. 
WAN’l’ED—Man for farm work on up-to-date 
dairy and fruit farm; no liiiuor or cigarettes; 
fine location, good home; thirty dollars and 
board; if married $40, house and garden; Cen¬ 
tral N. Y’. FARMER, No. 2076, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
I’OULTRYMEN WANTED—Two young, with 
some experience, to work on plant of 5,000 
hens; .$30 per month and maintenance. JOHN 
S. FOLK, White Hiiven, Penmi. 
AVANTED—Man and wife to look after small 
private place: have no family; man who nu- 
derstands washing carriage, taking care of rose 
garden: no stock on place; wife to take care of 
house; must be good plain cook; .$45 per month, 
board and room. Address BOX 919, Hartford, 
Conn. 
AV’.AN'l’ED—Capable woman for plain cooking, 
part washing, on farm; family of two and 
baby; upstairs maid kept; cleanliness essential; 
wages $25 to $30; state age, experience and 
references. NO. 2077, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.ANTED—Painter and paper hanger in an in¬ 
stitution: salary $.50 a month and mainte¬ 
nance. File recommendations at the time of 
application with SUPERINTENDENT, Letch- 
worth Village, 'rhiells, N. Y. 
W.YN’TED—Practical fanner to take possession 
of stocked farm. T. EHRGOOD, Angels, Pa. 
WAN'TED—Married farmer; house and privi¬ 
leges; $50 iier month. IIOHMANN BROS., 
Princeton, New Jersey. 
W.VNTED—Middle-aged couple on small farm. 
THE RAMBLERS FARM, Monsey, N. Y. 
HERDSMAN WANTED—Clean, practical, work¬ 
ing. dairy herdsman; must be married man: 
non-nser of tobacco and liquor; willing to obey 
strict regulations as to cleanliness. To take 
charge of new Guernsey nerd and most modern 
e<iuipment; experienced in balanced rations, 
feeding, testing cows, and A. R. work. Essen¬ 
tial to be good calf raiser and buttermaker. 
Must offer unqualified references as to charac¬ 
ter and ability. Write fully giving age and na¬ 
tionality. NO. 2084, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Capable, erergetic woman go in on 
shares on my farm making jellies, jams, also 
poultry and hardy flowers; room and board; 
wonderful opportunity. NO. 2086, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Young man to act as teamster and 
make himself generally useful on farm: come 
at once ready for Immediate work. EUGENE 
B. BENNETT, Easton, I’a., Route 3. 
W.INTED—General farmer, working foreman on 
dairy farm, must understand trucking: single 
man. board. room; state wages wanted. 
ARMANDVILLE FARM. Unlonville, N. Y’. 
W.YNTED—Herdsman, single, 25 to 35 years. 20 
cows, B. L. K. milker: Grade A raw milk; 
Westchester Co. NO. 2089, care Rural New- 
Y’orker. 
WANTED—Woman, plain cook and clean house¬ 
keeper on dairy farm, 3 in family; running 
water, etc.; a good home for right woman; $5 a 
week and board. Particulars and references first 
letter. Address BOX 226, Sheffield, Mass. 
WANTED—Men who can milk 15 cows no other 
experience necessary; certified milk dairy, 27 
miles from New Y’ork; no boozers. Address NO. 
2035, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Clean, reliable man to care for a 
few cows on estate and some farm work. All 
year work, good pay and cottage for right man. 
Also want first-class useful man for heater, 
floors, lawns, etc.: married or single: references 
required. MEADOW F'ARM, Hartsdale, N. Y. 
WANTED—At once, single white man for work 
on fruit and poultry farm in Southern Penn¬ 
sylvania: good wages and living conditions. 
POCOPSON INN FARM, Northbrook, Pa. 
WANTED—Single man by month on farm. WM. 
WHITMORE, Claremont, N. H.. R. 1. 
WANTED—Man on farm to do general farm 
•work with wife who can board help. .Vlso 
single man as general farm band. NO. 2027, 
care Rural New-Y’orker. 
WANTED—On progressive farm. New Jersey, 
man and wife; man teamster, wife cook, $62.50 
month. Address NO. 2080, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—A girl or woman to assist in general 
housework on a farm in Northern New Jersey. 
Address NO. 2093, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WOMAN for housework; family of three; near 
New Y'ork. NO. 2092, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Man and wife on dairy farm; man 
must be good milker; woman plain cook and 
clean housekeeper; modern equipment; running 
water, etc.; no children; $50 a month and board; 
3 in family; particulars and references in first 
letter. Address BOX 226, Sheffield, Mass. 
W.XNTED—Single or married young man of good 
characjter for work on modern poultry farm; 
give age, nationality, experience if any; refer¬ 
ences: wages wanted. NO. 2098, care Rural 
New-Y’orker. 
WANTED—Working farm manager, married, no 
children: sober: strictly honest, trustworthy; 
qualified take charge small farm Connecti«-ut, 
experienced in crops, garden, stock, handy with 
tools; good home for right man. Reply in de¬ 
tail; references absolutely necessary. NO. 2099, 
care Rural New-Y’orker. 
AVANTED—Single, temperate man on dairy 
^ fi^ui; wages $30. B. S. MEAD, Roxbury, 
FOLLOWING farm help wanted: Traetioneer, 
to operate Rnmely oil pull; if married, first- 
class house provided. Mechanic, to repair farm 
machinery and buildings; also horseshoeing. 
F'anners married and single, steady positions at 
top wages. Bookkeeper, single, and experienced 
keeping farm accounts and' records. AVidow or 
elderly woman, for housework and cooking for 
family of three; no objection to one cliild. Ap¬ 
plicants sending references and stating salary 
expected will receive first consideration. CON¬ 
SOLIDATED FARMS, Somerville, N. J. C. 
Drysd'ale Black, Manager. 
W.AN'FED—Y’oung man to help on farm: expe_ 
rience unnecessary. JOHN MACNAMARA, 
AA’est Coxsackle, N. Y. 
W.YNTED—Competent, responsible man to care 
for high-class work horses on farm, also to be 
acquainted with operation of farm machinery; 
good position for right man. NO. 2100, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
COl’RLE WANTED—First-class dairyman (Jer¬ 
seys) and buttermaker, with general farm 
work, in A'eruiont; wife good cook and genenil 
housework for two later to board help; modern 
conveniences, near station; good wages for com¬ 
petent couple; state ages and wages. NO. 2101, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
AA’.YNTED —A steady, sober, industrious farm 
hand; must be good’ milker: wages .$35 per 
monlh. F. J. DIETER, Bradford, Pa. 
AA'.YNTED—Reliable single man to care for small 
lierd of Jerseys; mast be good buttermaker: 
good salary to right man. Address NO. 2104, 
care Rural New-Y’orker. 
Miscellaneous 
F'OIt 8.YLE—3 390-egg Cnibers incubators at 
30 each; 1 150-egg Cyphers incubator at $15; 
2 Hill Colony Brooders, coal burning; capacity 
300-500, perfect condition, $20 each; 1 Hill 
Brooder, never used. $28; 2 egg cabinets, capa¬ 
city 800-1,200, at $6 and $9. PHILIP DAWSON, 
It. F'. D. No. 3. Alexandria, A’a. 
USED Cyphers Incubators wanted. R. NUS- 
BAUM, 118 N. High St.. Columbus, O. 
PURE SUG.YR C.VNE SYRT’P. one dollar per 
gallon. J.YME.s F. McCALEB, Insinore, .Alis- 
slssippi. 
AA’.YNTED—Hand-power stump puller; state 
make, price and what year purchased. M. C. 
CONAA’AY’, 211 F'urman St., Syracuse, N. Y’. 
FIRST CL.YSS double coach harness and liickory 
pole. 200 acre farm. AA’M. T.YTOR, Canter¬ 
bury, Conn. 
FOR S.YLE—New one-ton Model 1) Erie Trailer, 
all complete. BOX 57, Westbury, L. I. 
I’URE MAPLE SYRUP and sugar; buy from the 
Itroducer and get the best. ALBEIUT FISHER, 
Rupert, Vt. 
AA’.YXTEI)—One 2-bottom 14-nieh Gang Plow. 
O'rro SCHWIEN, Townshend, Maryland. 
FOR SALE—Corrugated baby chix Imxes, new; 
feed hoppers, drinking fountains, etc.; second¬ 
hand but good; all cheap. J. L. LEE, Carmel, 
New Y’ork. 
FOR SALE—Two 390-egg Cyphers Incubators, 
.$40: one 360 Buffalo Incubator, $15; two 
Prairie .State Adaptable Hovers, $7.50. C. L. 
BRIGHT, Bloomville, N. Y. 
POWER SPRAYER at a bargain, Doming 3 H. 
P. tank, 150 gallons; horse drawn; cost $265, 
will sell $160. MOHEGAN FARM, Box Y. 
Peekskill, N. Y. 
FOR SALE or trade, one new DeLaval Separator 
No. 12. one American heavy bolting and rip 
saw outfit with 26-inch circular saw for sawing 
posts, crate stuff or any light sawing to and in¬ 
cluding crossties, a new rig, one Dupont Blast¬ 
ing Machine, used 30 days: good as new. 
Wanted, Clark Cutaway, White Leghorns. Win¬ 
chester Shot Gnu, seed oats, gas engine or 
stock. What have you? L. .Y. CA'l'HER, Fair¬ 
mont, W. A’a. 
NEW MAPLE SY’RUP, shipments ready; price, 
one gallon, $1.75: case, 6 gallons, $10: un¬ 
surpassed quality; 4 cases or more $1.50 per 
gallon. RANSOM FARM, Geneva, Ohio. 
BROODERS—Because of the purchase of larger 
equipment I offer for sale 4 Cornell Gasoline 
Brooder heaters, with improved burners, at $4.50 
each; 4 International Brooders, used one season, 
at $5 each. These brooders are In A 1 condition 
and guaranteed to work. W. W. GODDING’FON, 
Port Monmonth, N, J. 
SIXTY DOLLARS buys five-ton Fairbanks wagon 
scale. L. H.YZARD. Derby, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—4 Cyphers Portable Hovers and 
Heaters in A No. 1 condition. P. M. DAA’IS, 
Chase Poultry F'arm. Cincinnatus, N. Y., R. D. 
No. 1. 
FOR PT’RE MAPLE SY’RUP and sugar write to 
C. J. Y’ODER, Grantsvllle, JId. 
FOR .SALE—F'our Hall Colony Brooders; are in 
perfect condition being used only one year, 
KEITH, 417 Lafayette St., New York City. 
BROODERS, complete, of 250 chick capacity, 
$20; 4 sound C-ornell Gasolene Heaters, $5.50. 
E. O. LANSING, Romulus, N. Y. 
KOR .SALE—Or exchange for poultry 390-pgg 
Prairie .State Incubator: new and first-class 
condition. Cost .$40; quick sale .$29, prepaid. 
A. G. ARMSTRONG, 36 Ellicott St., Salamanca, 
N. Y. 
COPPER SULPHATE for spraying, fifteen cents 
per lb. No orders taken for less than fifty 
lbs. H. C. PRICE, Evergreen F’arm, Newark, 
Ohio. 
F’OR S.YLE—5 M 8-ft. chestnut fence i)osts .$8.00 
per 100 F. O. B. I'ine Bush, N. Y. BROAVN, 
WHITTEN & Co. 
Situations Wanted 
MIDDLE-AGED MAN, Seventh day adventist, 
wants work on fruit farm; New .Jersey pre¬ 
ferred; no <lairy: State wages. NO. 2074, care 
Rural New-Y’orker. 
HOUSEKEEPER—Refined young widow, Ameri¬ 
can, age 30, with a girl of seven and a boy of 
six, desires position in country home, convenient 
to good graded school essential; salary, $30; ex¬ 
cellent references. CL.YIRE CASTALDI, Mt. 
Kisco, N. Y., R. P. D. 2. 
W’AN’FED—Position as caretaker of gentleman’s 
estate or small farm; good gardener; married, 
three children; good reference; leaving on account 
must be near school; wages and full particulars 
first letter. AV. D.YVIES, Ridgefield, Conn. 
POSITION W.YNTED—Farm superintendent, 
with 15 years’ practical experience on high- 
class farms, open for engagement; married: 
American; best of references. NO. 2081, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
W.YNTED—Position on Pennsylvania farm, ex¬ 
perienced in earing for poultry and private 
estate. NO. 2682, care Rural New-Y’orker. 
DAIRY’MA.N and Herdsman, married, American. 
age 35; reference. NO. 2043, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN, single, wishes position, com¬ 
mercial plant or gentleman’s estate; steady; 
no liquor or tobacco; e.xccllent references. No. 
2078, care Rural New-Yorker. 
MAN. 29, German, temperate, no tobacco, good 
education, wants position on farm or private 
estate, with opportunity to handle all kinds ma¬ 
chinery: best references; experienced in poultry, 
dairy (certified), garden. Address NO. 2079, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
AMERICAN, single man, 28, sober, willing 
worker, wishes position on farm or estate, 
worked 3 years in Wisconsin and Illinois; salary 
$40 month. AV.AI. POHORELY, 508 E. 6th St., 
New Y’ork City, care Mrs. Zeller. 
WANTED—By an .Ymerican widow, a place in a 
farm home where an assistant for outdody 
work is needed. Money compensation not neces¬ 
sary if home and work are congenial. NG. 
2087, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Y’OUNG M.YN (21). wishes position on farm; 
no experience. NO. 2088, care Rural New- 
Y’orker. 
CO.AIMERCIAL POULTRYMAN. intelligent and 
reliable, desires position on plant or build ainl 
manage commercial plant; thoroughly under¬ 
stands incubation, lirooding and feeding for eggs; 
married; no children: state full particulars; ex¬ 
cellent references. NO. 2085, care Rural New- 
Y’orker. 
WANTED—Position as herd'sinan of small dairy, 
or charge of small dairy or poultry farm in 
New York State by American, age 24, single, 
graduate of New Y’ork State .Ygricultnral School; 
life exiierlenoe on farm: strictly temperate; do 
not use tobacco; honest, and able to give results; 
state salary and full particulars. NO. 2091, 
care Rural New-Y’orker. 
POUI/TRYMAN desires position as assistant on 
modern plant. NO. 2096, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
Y’OUNG MAN wishes liJsition on gentleman’s 
estate as gardener; understands greenhouse 
work. J. BANI.S, care Bedford Farm, Katonah, 
E.XPERIENCED BLACKS.AIITII and teamster 
wishes position on farm; highest references. 
NO. 2097, care Rural New-Yorker. 
SINGLE MAN, capable taking full charge of 
gentleman’s farm and run it on a business 
basis; best of reference from last employer. NO. 
2029, care Rural New-Yorker. 
YIAN AND AVIl^’E wishes position on farm where 
There are more than one man kept; wife to do 
housework, man to work on farm; have had 
practical experience in general farming; can give 
best of references: write and state wages in 
first letter. NO. 2103, care Rural New-Yorker. 
