CONTENTS 
’HE RURAL NEW-YORKER, April 28, 
FARM TOPICS. 
ISII 
Grain Growing: in New England .612 
College Students as Farm Workers.612. 613 
Buying Farms on Easy Terms.613 
Spring Fertilizers for Wheat ...614 
Soldiers of Agriculture . 614 
Fertilizer for Melons; Stem-rot of Sweet 
Potatoes . 615 
Drilling Corn.615 
Hope Farm Notes ..!.620 
The Patriotic Agricultural Service Commis- 
sion ..-...023 
A Larger Farmer’s Dollar... ^623 
Farm Labor in Central New York ....623 
The Farmer as a Patriot .^623 
Federal Farm Loan Enactment. 623 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings .!!632 
Crops and Farm Notes ..'.!633 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Milk Prices in Colorado . . $13 
An Over-poduction of Donkeys .!.!!!626 
N>gn Praise for Devon Cattie .626 
The Story of a Cow .626^ 627 
Mice Eat the Directions .’ 628 
Stable Ventilation; Dairy Ration ... 628 
Shrink in Milk . 628 
Improving a Ration .! ' ^.628 
Home-grqwn Dairy Feed . ]' ' 628 
Improving a Ration .! !628 
Dairy Questions; Ration for Sow .. 628 
Feeding for Butter .628 
Dairy Ration Without Silage . . . 628 
A Tennessee Pot Silo ..632 
Dairy Cows in California . . 632 
Pasture for Pigs . ’ ’’632 
Ripening Cheese .^ . 632 
Coming Live Stock Sales .!!!632 
THE HENYARD. 
Limitations of Water-glass Eggs .630 
Construction of Henliouse. ’ ’' 630 
Liver Trouble .’..630 
Egg-laying Contest .’ ’' ‘ esi’ 633 
Chicks With Diarrhoea .633 
Malted Barley; Golden Campines .633 
Salt Poison .633 
HORTICULTURE. 
Collar Rot of Peach Trees .612 
Peach Trees on Long Island. 613 
An Old Asparagus Bed . 614 
ontrolling Onion Maggot. 614 
Mixing Sprays. !!!]!!! !615 
Growing Box for Foliage . .!!..!.!615 
Cherries and Song Birds.'. !615 
Flue for Small Greenhouse .. .'!!621 
Home Propagation of,Shrubs..'621 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day . 624 
Graham Crackers; Grape Nuts .!!!!!!!!!!! ^624 
Seen in New York Shops . 624 
The Rural Patterns . ''.!.!!!!!! 624 
Dyeing Moquette Carpets .624i 625 
Using Graham and Commeal ..'.625 
Embroidery Designs . '.. '. .6Z5 
Some Tennessee Philosophy . !.!!!!625 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Borrowing Money in Massachusetts .... 611 
Electric Light Plant, Driven by Small Water- 
Power . gj 2 
Alcohol from Wood .619 
A Cotton-picking Machine. 619 
Keeping Water Out of Cellar..”619 
Wind Power for Electricity ... . 619 
Syphoning from a 50-ft. Well . !.].'! 619 
Steam Sterilization of Seed Beds . 619 
Bull Power for Farm Machines .... " 619 
Notes from the Department of Foods 'arid 
JuRTKCtS . ^ 618 
Boston Produce Markets . 61 R 
Editorials . 622 
Publisher’s Desk .634 
see th»'ni go. Tlio only \v;iy to oouvince 
oiir ilouht ng I’rioixls is t<i lot thorn try 
tboinsolvos. .MM' El.lZ.tHKTlI. 
X<‘\v k. 
In livo nr six Sumnioi-s' oxpoi-i<'noe we 
1 :ivo Inuiu! ;i gri'ator porOoiitiige of stn- 
(hoits to ho s;ii!v‘jicini y th:ui nf ordinary 
farm labor. (.)f ooni-so. jirovious farju 
oxporiouoe is a big holp to a studont in 
knowing how to adapt bimsolf to farm 
conditions, but if bo has a desire to learn 
and is willing to put forth the energy for 
what he gets, this effort will go a long 
way towards making up this deficiency in 
the_ la. of farm training. One of the 
main objects of agricultural education is 
to enable us to make our efforts more ef¬ 
fective. Too many college men have the 
mistaken idea that their college 'raining 
replac-es the necessity of work. The lat¬ 
ter chiss will neither , o justice to them¬ 
selves nor to anyone who emidoys them. 
However, ;i college man, earnest, and in 
college of his own desire, and not because 
it is the fad or simply parents’ desire who 
will try to "make good."’ is b.y nature of 
these qualifications a very good helper. 
i on S.\I.B or for rent .3 ver.v fine farm, about 
one Imndred. and fifty acres; one of the best 
farms in Orange County, seventy miles from 
New York City; l.arge frontage on Walkill River; 
good' house, ten rooms, good out buildings, large 
nearly new silo; land all tillable and in lino 
shape; house faces river; a ver.v sightly place; 
one mile from Walden, within half-mile'of town 
limits; a very fine orchard. This farm can bo 
bought reasonable; part cash; balance nVortgage; 
apply to owner. HARRY MILLS, Wetsbfbok. 
Conn. V, - 
lOR s.\I,E—13 1-3 acre farm, very best of soil, 
buildings; almost new and worth over .$4.000• 
located 14 miles from Youngstown, O. (100.000 
pop.), 2 minutes to stop on trolley line; also 
about 9 acres pasture land adjoining trolley stop; 
will sell in connection with the above, if wanted. 
I’Ol LTRYM.\N wants position or as partner; 
no college theories; actual experience; has 
proved a success. Address MELLENVILLE N. 
E ., Box ,4. 
IIf)t sL WORK—WnffiWs alone wants place on 
tarm in small family; no children; good cook ■ 
honest, sober, reliable. NO. 21t!2, care Rui-il • 
New-Y’orker. 
Farm Help Wanted 
I-’or further information addre.ss 
STON, Warren, O., R. R. No. 7. 
H. C. JOIIN- 
Obio. 
F. N. F.yiLVSWORTII. 
IToi-ses :iud mules nre high. I have 
jiLSt^ hml to nuipw my two mule teams 
at and a pair for three and 
four-year-old muh-s. i-^ome bring .'fdOO. 
Lancaster Co., Pa. x. ii. 
Dairy cattle IfdO to $100; horses $1.50 
and up. Milk, League prices. Butter 
40c; eggs SOc; veal calves, live 10c lb.; 
poultry 2.'m lb.; dressed pork l.Se lb. 
Apples $L.j 0 to $1.75 per hu.; potatoes 
■V2.7,5 to $;*. per bu.; hay $10 to $12 per 
ton ; oats 80c per bu, g. ii. D. 
Oswego Co.. X. Y. 
FOFit FAR.MS for sale, chicken, fruit and truck. 
HARRY V.VIL, owner, New Milford. Orange 
Co., N. Y. 
COM.MTTTER’S F.A,KM—One acre, house, barn, 
outbniid'ingsi, fruit trees, near station, Bergen- 
field. New Jercy; 12 miles from New York Citv. 
WULLLyM MORRLSON, owner, Ridgefield rark, 
-New Jorse.v. 
A B.VRG.VIN—For sportsman, live stock niul 
fruit grower or ponltr.v raiser; a 221-acre 
fartii, located on tlie Neversink River, mile 
stream on property, at Hall’s .Mill, Sullivan 
(oniit.v. New Y'ork; P. O. Cnrrv: oonsisting of 
cleared land, orchard and timber; a iiinc room 
house and dairy, furnished, garden, small fruits, 
live stock, poultry and farm tools; a 3 ycar con¬ 
tract with tenant on sliares; spring water is 
piped along side of house, fine trout fishing and 
Ininting on pro;ierty: ruffed grouse, woodcock, 
rabbits and squirrels: deer in vicinity; located 
on the main road between Claryville, Elleiiville 
aiid Lilx-rfy; 1,600 ft.'elevation; telephone wire 
passes house: mail delivered to door; $2.5 per 
acre; first cash deposit gets it. H. C. CUUSE, 
No. 27(55 Boulevard. Jersey City, N. J. 
Butter .ff.jc 
cwt.. $1.05. 
$.80 ti> $125. 
beef $12 per cwt.; potatoes 
$2.50 to $2.7,5: veal $15 to $17 
Hay $12 to $15 per ton. j 
Herkimer Co., N. Y. 
milk at station, per 
Milch cows, fair to good, 
I’ork .$10 to $17 per cwt.; 
per bu., 
per cwt. 
A. K, 
FOR RENT—In desirable location, Frederick 
County, .Maryland, near State road, 4 miles 
from town of 5.000 inhabitants; convenient to 
churclies and schools, twenty acres of fertile 
land, 14 suitable for garden trucking: C in fine, 
young orchard, 37 bearing apple, 11 bearing 
pears, 23 hearing peach trees, 4r(»oni stone 
house, water at door, large barn, poultry houses 
and pig pens, etc.. $20 per month; Immediate 
possession; references exchanged. NO. 2159 
care Rural New-Yorker. ’ 
.$2.75 to 
0 to 8c 
per bu.; 
F. A. s. 
College Boys as Farm Workers 
Butter 44c per Ih.; potatoes 
.$.‘1 jier bu.: eggs .“.Oc; cabbage 
lier !h. Carrots $1.25 to $1..50 
cattle $00 to $125. 
Hnondaga Co., X. Y. 
La.st year quotations on feeds were 
given and will be interesting this rear to 
farmers who are paying $40 for bran, $45 
to $50 for corn, etc.. New York and Bos¬ 
ton prices, the latter being our rate. IVe 
use for the dairy, bran, giiiten, distillers’ 
grains, cottonsei-d meal, oil meal, mid¬ 
dlings,^ hominy feed. The Gouverueur co¬ 
operative association bought about $.‘18.- 
000 of feed in 1910. u. n. ir. 
St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. 
This is largely .t fruit-growing section. 
Hogs, fat, dressed, loc per lb.; hogs, 
stock, lie; horses, farm, $50 to $200, as 
to quality and age: steer.s, live weight, 
fat, 9 to 10c: cattle milch cows, com¬ 
mon, .$.30 to $100 e.-ich; calves, fat, live, 
11c lb. Eggs 40c whole.sale. Butter 38c. 
Corn. $1: wheat. $1.70; oats, 60c; 
(1 .\CRE.S, fertile, all cultivated, well watered, 
good location, good buildings, $3,400; easy 
terms; owner aged. KATE C. lYIVEL, Ashta- 
biila, 
130 ACRES on State road, 1 mile from Weeds- 
port, 00 acres Alfalfa, good buildings, stiible 
for 22 cows, basement for young stock. 3 bay 
barns, large silo, 10-room bouse, furnace, city 
water in house and barns, plenty of choice fruit, 
22 head Holsteins, registered bull. 3 work teams 
and farm tools. M. H, FAATZ, Lock Box 94, 
eedsport, N. Y. 
“Does 
■on on 
a city raised boy, who has never 
a fjirin but is studying agricul- 
Lire in college, make a satisfactory hired 
min, and how much is he worth?” We 
lijive hired a few of tliese boys, and have 
attempted to hire quire :i large number. 
In many cases it would have been better 
for such a boy to have gtuie to a farai 
where not a great amount of hard work 
would be expected of him. Their mu.sch's 
have not been hardened, and it takes only 
a few days for them to become weary and 
for their mu.scles to ache. Naturally they 
lo.se interest, and in many cases leave the 
place for good. 
A boy is worth more to a man who 
hires no other help, because the hoy would 
he constantly in company with the owne’’, 
and where experience was lacking, he 
would be shown how to do the work. In 
such a case, the price should be perhaps 
two-thirds of that of tlie best hired man. 
If what he has lesirned in college fits him 
to make valuable sugge.><tion.s. he ’shoiihl 
receive a corresponding increase above 
the two-thirds salary. T have heard of 
c'dlege boys who were very valuable the 
tirst year on a farm, but they were boys 
'vho. as a rule, were born on a farm. On 
my own farm, where we have sev(*ral men, 
hoys of immatnr age do not generally 
Work with the crew ro advantage beettuse 
the work is too strenuous for them. 
The majority of colLgc hoys I have 
seen, have not understood that they 
needed experience, hut have bedieved that 
their education fitti-d them for all de¬ 
mands that could he made upon them, 
and expect .salaries in accordance with 
■such opinions. Nearly every college hoy 
IS looking for a position to'take chargi’. 
and it js not fair to have money .spent by 
authority of young men who have not 
grown the real crops at least two or throe 
J. IT. R. 
-Maine. 
H.qving letters from sever;il students 
v.'inting a jilace for the Summer vaca¬ 
tion we decided to try a couple. As far 
.’IS the students are concerned it is all 
right. They have a Summer’s vac.-iti-in 
with good board and inrmey enough to 
cover all exi)eiise.s. ami soine left. The 
work they do is not what the farmer 
Deeds. It s too hate for main crops and 
too early for Fall fruits. ^Many of them 
do not have any idea of the amount of 
work to be done on a farm, and the hours 
are imt to their liking. After a trial on 
the fiirm they generally decide to try 
s.miething else, and the fanner is glad to 
tatues, 
prices. 
York 
$ 2 . 40 . These are 
r. 
I‘a, 
po- 
wholesale 
J. A, C. 
^lilch cows from $75 to $125; veals 
11c per 11).. live; little calves about .$2 
to .$.5. Deacon hides .$1,7.5 to .$2.50, 
Blitter 4,5c; eggs lIOc. Potatoes .$2.50 
or 8.1, hut verj’ scarce, (’ow hides 17 
and 18e. Hay. stack. $8 to $10; very 
little being sold. Seed oats $2.50 pe'r 
hundred, Cabbajxe 9c |>Dr lb. f. j, s. 
CatNirau^cus Co., X, Y. 
DO YOU 
NEED 
FARM 
HELP? 
M e have iiian.v alile-hodied young 
men, mostly without farming 
e .X p e r i e n c e, who wish to work 
on tarms. If you need a good, 
steady sober man, write for an 
order blank Ours is a philanthrop¬ 
ic organization and we m.ake no 
charge to employer or employee. 
THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
176 Second Avenue New York Cily 
feroCK KARM FOR SALE—200 acres, 75 mow- 
ing, ,i0 pasture. 75 acres woodland; house, 
harn, silo, ..0 lie.aif of stock: tools and machin¬ 
ery; high elevation: splendid view; no agents 
<>. P. IL\RT, Torringtoii, Ct., R. F. D. No. 2. 
AV.VNTEn—Equipped farm, 
limestone belt, New York, 
first letter. C. II. BURTS, 
about 100 acres. 
Particulars, price, 
Highland Springs, 
LoNi, ISLA.ND poultry farm, 0,000 capacity 
co.st $20,000; will sell for $5,500; photos and 
particulars. EMIL STEFFEN.S, Center 
Mori.-lies, N. Y. 
^ 9? —High class C5-acre farm near 
N. 1., on Camden and Rome State 
cellent buildings, fruit, wood 
home use. ideal location 
photo. B. J 
Rome, 
road. Ex- 
and timber for 
Price $4,200; send for 
SH.WER, Camden, N. Y. 
Situations Wanted 
EXPERIENCED POULTRYMAN desires position 
on ponltr.v plant or gentleman's estate; refer- 
encos; strictly temperate; single. M. JULI.V.N, 
Silver Creek, N. Y. 
I .V r CITY M.tN wants Job on farm—.American, 
4(5 years old. good health and habits; NO 
knowledge of farming, won’t quarrel about 
aiiiouiit of wages with cheerful, successful per¬ 
son; no other need reply. C, O’CONNELL, 2754 
Broadway, New York. 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying with several suBsestions 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 e-ychange. make it 
known here. This Hate will be 5 Cents a word, pay¬ 
able in advance. The name and address must be 
counted as part of the advertisement. No display 
tyiie used, and only Farm Products. Help and Posi¬ 
tions Wanted admitted. For subscribers only. Deal¬ 
ers. jobbers and general manufacturers' announce¬ 
ments not admitted liere. Poultry. Eggs and other 
live stock advertisements will go under proper head¬ 
ings on other pages. Seed and Nursery advertisements 
will not bo accented for this column. 
Copy must reach us not later than Friday morning 
to appear in the following week’s Issue. 
POSITION W.ANTED on dairy farm, -Agricul¬ 
tural College graduate, 27, past two years 
manager and herdsman of an up-to-date ’ New 
York Holstein farm. NO. 2155, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
TOLNG M.A.N desires place on dairy or general 
farm; ha.s had one year's experience. LAW¬ 
RENCE BOGI.-A, 43 Rutgers Pi., Passaic, N. J. 
F.ARMER and^ general manager, of well known 
reputation, is seeking elinnge in pre.sent posi¬ 
tion. Exiiert on rural affairs, agriculture soil 
conservation and improvements. Prominently 
Kfentifled with the improved live-stock Interest of 
the country and have an extended acquaintance 
in livestock and agricultural circles. Experi¬ 
enced and well posted in the management of 
large stock and (rair.v farms and countrv estates, 
and successful haiuiliiig of help. Breeding and 
developing herds of pure-blooded cattle, feeds, 
feeding for profit, advanced registry, and the 
production of lilgh-grade and certified’ dairy pro¬ 
ducts. Modern up-to-efute dairy plants, green¬ 
houses. lawns, etc.; married, age 43 years. Have 
had wide experience In above line of work. 
Sober, upright, and reliable in every detail, and 
can give an employer the desired results and 
.satisfaction in the management of his 
iM'canse I love the farm, the cow, and 
and have the right interest in all. 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
property, 
my work, 
NO. 21,54, 
Farms For Sale» to Rent, etc. 
W.ANTED—-About thirty acres well-watered, 
some wood. cl<ise to station; easy terms. All 
particulars in first letter. .No. 21(51, care Rural 
New-A'orker. 
FOR SALE—117 
Round Lake, 
money maker. 
Yorker. 
acres, tliree miles northeast of 
Minn.; lake shore front; a 
No. 21.53, care • Rural New- 
POSlriON TV .ANTED—Manager or lierdsman, 
single; practical experience and 2 years’ agri¬ 
cultural college; best reference. D. H. HELLER 
JR., Feura Bush, N. Y. ’ 
T'WO YOLNG ME.N desire to operate poultry 
farm; college education and practical exiieri- 
ence: good references. NO, 21(50, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Men who can milk 15 cows no otiicr 
expeVlence neces.snry; certified milk dairv, 27 
miles from New A’crk: no boozers. .Addrcs.s NO. 
2035, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.ANTED—For up-to-date poultry plant on coun¬ 
try estate, an assistant, who would take 
charge of plant in September if he makes good. 
Also a general handy man witli some experience 
n carpentering. E. A. JONES, New Uanaaii, 
tonii. 
GOOD 2.5-acre farm with store, house seven 
rooms: barn, liig eliickcii house. .500 fruit trees, 
etc.; m.3in roaif, Spring Valley. N. Y.; 0,000 dol¬ 
lars. No. 2151, care Rural .New-Yorker, 
RENT, sell sixteen acres near Seneca Lake. 900 
bearing trees, house, liani, fine chicken ranch. 
SOT'TH CIIOI'.SE, S.vracuse. N. Y. 
000 
WILL SELL, rea.sonaliie terms, wliole or part of 
large farm in Dutchess Co., N. Y.; healthy 
fertile, attractive, well watered; fruit and wood¬ 
land. Will support 70 head cattle. Large fur- 
n.3ce, heated house, excellent barns. Exception- 
al v^lue. Inquire of JAMES .AIKEN “ 
W’ingdale, 
l.ARM and estate superintendent, experienced 
man for dairy, poultry and truck farm and 
orchard, also gentleiiiaii’s estate, methodical and 
expert developer of new estates desires ininiedi- 
family. Address 
I.OX 218, Mineola, Long Island. 
GOU PLE Man. -American, wife Belgiuii, s(*eks 
place together; man experienced in fruit, can 
do general farm work; now employed: wife eook 
or sewing: references. No. 2103, care Rural 
New-iorker. 
I'.ARM or estate superinteiideiit, gets results 
scientific, practical experience, all braiu-lics] 
understands all machinery and engines: expert 
in dairying, etc. Ameriean, married, age 40' 
excellent references; please give’ particulars and 
salary, SUPT., NO. 2104, care Rural New- 
1 orker. 
W.ANTED—Man and wife on dairy farm. M.m 
must be an experienced dairyman, qualified to 
feed balanced rations. Woman good butter 
maker. Furnish reference ns to clinraetcr and 
ability. Compensation $50 per month, lions-' 
ground for gard’eii. -Address 
JOHN LLOYD, Snnbrook Farm, -Altoona, 
Pa. 
W .ANTED—-V farmer’s daughter of character for 
housework; modern iiiiprovemeiits. MR.-s 
A. .M. P. H-ALE. Bytiehl, Mass. 
W .ANTED—Single man to work in modern dairv 
barn. Must be good dry hand milker; wage’. 
$35. board, room and washing. -Also man t > 
work in milk room. FAIIiVIEW' I'.ARM, Gen¬ 
eva, Ohio. 
GIRL for general hon.sewot'k, permanent posi¬ 
tion;, wages .twenty-five dollars month to stu't. 
-Address A. 0. V.. Box 227, Moiitvale, New 
Jersey. 
WANTED—Young man for dairy farm, good 
milker; willing to help on milk route; auto de¬ 
livery; no liquor or cigarette.s. JOIl.N WOOD¬ 
RUFF, Salem -Ave., Eliznbetli, N. J. 
W .ANTED—Man to make himst'H’ generally iisi'- 
ful; iiinst liave some knowledge of farming at 
a convent 52 miles from Jersey Citv, In .New 
York State; .year round job for the i-iglit iiia-i; 
■wages .$40 per month, inchuring board and lod-- 
ing; must give reference. .NO. 2157, care Rural 
New-Y’orker. 
W-ANTED—Man. single, at lake vacation resort, 
who Is thoroughly competent in outside plioto 
work. Excellent opportiinitj'. Must come high!,- 
recommendfd. NO. 215(5, care Rural New- 
Y’orker. 
W’-A.NTED—Experienced teamster and general 
farm hand on fruit and general farm, t'oin- 
fortalile accommodations and good board; no 
chores; $35 per montli; permanent iiosition with 
advance to good man. H. AV. COBB, Denton, 
Md. 
W.ANTED—Couple, man for garden and farm, 
$.50 a month and lionse, wife work tiy dav 
regularly. ELM VALLEY F-AR.M, Bedford, N 5' 
W-ANTED—.Male and female attendants in Insti- 
tntion for defective children, $20 to .$.50 
monthly with maintenance. Address DR, AV. B. 
CORNELL, Randall's Island, New Y’ork City. 
YOT NG WOM.AN wanted for cooking and down¬ 
stairs work; help with Ironing; references ro- 
qulred: wages $(5 per week. .AIRS. -ALFIIKO 
BURION, East Willow Grove Ave., Clicstnnt 
Hill, Philadelphia. 
W'-ANTED—Single man, sober, for general farm¬ 
ing; small dairy, Chester County, Peiinsvl- 
vanin; state wages w.itli hoard. Applv#Mi{,S. 
M. M. LIPPINCOTT, Haverfoed, Pcniis.vivnnia. 
W’-A.NTED—Married man to do general far, i 
work on dairy farm; state wages; referenc*' 
R. N. LYKE, .Alllford, N. J.. R. I). No. 1. 
GOOD, clean boy or man to In-ip 
poultry farm; life lob. G. 
-Aspors. Pa. 
in fruit noil 
KONTZ.AIIN, 
AA.ANIED—Relialde man for general dairv work, 
modern farm Eastern New York, milking ina- 
eliiiies, $35: excellent board and room. \(i 
2158, care Rural New-Y’orker. 
W-ANTED—Poultrymnu and gardener of good 
liaints: state age, nationality; good lionm; 
young single man preferred. J. S. K., AVoods 
town. New Jersey. 
W’A.NTED—Married man, without children, ns('- 
ful around private residence and garden; als ► 
care of two horses; wages $60 per moiitli witli 
J’®?,* -Apply to PE’l'ER 
HL ICHEO.N, Purchase, New York, Box No. 4 
AA,ANTED—Y’oiing man as assistant to ov n '• - 
coiiiiuercial poultry farm. NISSIK JI( K; I 
F-ARM, .St. James, L, I. 
W.ANTED—A farmer’s son of character a:,il 
pose for farm work: must milk five 
J. O. H.ALE, Bylield, Mass, 
I rr- 
cows. 
M-ARKET G.ARDENER, experienced and pra-- 
tical la commercial market gardening: wag- s 
$n0 and board. -Address stating qualifications 
RUX 505, New Canaan, Conn. 
IVliscellaneouis 
FOR SALE—4 Cyphers Portable Hovers and 
Heaters in A No. 1 condition. F. M. D.AVI.'s 
Chase Poultry Farm. Clnclnnatus, N. Y’., R. I). 
No. 1. 
FOR S.ALE—Empire Grain 
frame; nearly new. F'. 
Bethlehem, N. Y. 
Drill, ten hoed ste- 1 
-A. AA’ILTSIE, Sontli 
PT'RE .AI.APLE SYRI’P $1.25 gallon F. O. 
ERNE.ST TOUCHETTE, E. Berkshire, A t. 
FOR S-ALE—Three bottom John Deere, No. 2 en- 
gine plow: power lift, new last year, ,$li)i). 
C. -AI. GIBBS, Syracuse, N. Y. 
FOR S.ALE—1-nnit Sharpies .Aleciianical Milker, 
in good condition, gives satisfaction, selling it 
because have sold most of mv dairv: German 
silver buckets. Price $275. .NO. 2152, .care 
Rural New-Y’orker. 
W’-ANTED—Oiie-liorse liav teddc 
tion. FA V. AVIGH'IAAIA.N, 
Rliode Island. 
(■ in good comli- 
North Scitnate, 
FOR S-ALE—Equipment of model poultry plant; 
incubators. Hall coal brooders, Norwicli fee<|- 
ers, air-lock fountains, trap-nests, etc.; perfeet 
condition; also list of customers. MRS. BEI{- 
T-AIL. -Aloiitvale, N. J. 
FOR S.AI.E—Corcoran windmill, good order, 45- 
loot wooden tower, well parts, etc.; Imyer 
must dismantle: close Fhde main line. PriC • 
$4(). MIL!., New Y'ork 1'. O. Box 39(5. 
FOR S-ALF;—7 International lOO-idiiek liovers 
splendid condition, $4.50 each. SU.NNY’VAI F) 
F’-AItM, Otego, N. Y. 
