CONTENTS 
XHE RURAL NEW-YORKER, May 19, 1917. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Hilled or Drilled Corn .695 
Baled Hay and Weeds .695, ^96 
Big- Drainage for Delaware .696 
College Student Farm Labor .696 
Soldiers’ Widows and Public Land .696 
A Maine Woman’s Asparagus Patch .697 
A Crop of Yellow Turnips .697 
A Dream of Potato Growing .697 
Double-barreled Wheelbarrow .678 
Easy Money in Rhubarb .699 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings .700 
I'armers and the War. No. Ill.701 
Hope Farm Notes .i. .702 
New York Seed and Crop Conditions .702 
Losses by Early Harvesting .702 
Organizing Farmers for Business .702 
A Business Proposition for Farm Crops.702 
Working the Farmer .705 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Coming Live Stock Sales .<00 
The Dairymen’s League and the Feed Ques¬ 
tion .705 
Sheep Notes .712, 713 
:dentifying Cattle .713 
Exercising the Bull ..713 
Cheep Killed by Dogs .713 
High-priced Holstein .714 
Dairy Notes .714 
HORTICULTURE. 
Vv^hen to Kill the Codling Moth .698 
canning and Using Asparagus .698 
THE HENYARD. 
Egg-laying Contest .716, 717 
_respassing Hens .717 
Ailing Fowl .717 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
When Jim Ferguson ‘'Went Back”.706, 713 
The Old Scythe Tree .707 
The Country Outlook for Bread .707 
Duty of a Child to Support Parent .707 
From a Phrenologist .707 
Lease of Joint-owned Land .707 
Cat Raising For Farm Women .708 
How to Cane Chair Seats .708 
Four Essentials of the House .708 
The Hayseed Farmer .709 
The Pastoral Parson and His Country Folks.710 
An Old-time Letter from Rural New York 
710, 714 
The Home Dressmaker .711, 715 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Boston Produce Markets .700 
Events of the Week .700 
Disinfectant: Powder to Destroy Flies.701 
Dripping Chimneys On.-re More .701 
The Science of a Boiled Potato.703 
Making a Hand Cleanser .703 
Tanning Rawhide .703 
Briquettes: Draining With Dynamite.703 
Editorials .704 
A Third Edition of the Wicks Bill.705 
Notes From Department of Foods and Mar¬ 
kets .705, 717 
Army Service for Time-expired Man .709 
Device to Help Hearing .709 
Products, Prices and Trade .715 
Publisher’s Desk .718 
Products, Prices and Trade 
(f’oiitimii'd I'rijin pasf' 73 d) 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay. Timothy, No. 1. ton . 22 00 @23 00 
No. 2...19 00 @2100 
No. 3 .16 00 @18 00 
Clover mixed.15 00 @‘20 00 
Straw, Uye.13 00 @14 00 
GRAIN. 
Wheat. No. 1. Northern .Spring. 3 03 @ 
Corn, as to quality, bush. 1 77 @ 1 76 
Flour, carlots. at N.V. bbl.13 50 @1600 
Oats, as to weight, bu.sh. 77 @ 7S 
Kye, free from onion. 2 00 @2 25 
FEED. 
City Hr:in . 46 00 @ 48 00 
.Vliddlings... . 49 00 @ 51 00 
Red Dog. .53 00 @ 54 00 
tlorn Meal . 52 00 @ 55 00 
UFTAIT, I’RICI'S AT NEW YORK. 
Tlie.so are not the higliest or lowest prices 
noted here, Imt ri-present i)r()duco of good (lual- 
ity ami the inlying opiiortunities of at leu.st 
liulf of Ni‘w York’s iiopiilatlon: 
Itutteri prints . 46(fi48 
Tub . 42(f/'4."i 
Eggs . 40tfi 42 
I’otatoes, ill. titn! 7 
l.ettuee, liead . 5® 10 
Fowls . 28® 30 
Itoasting lieef ..-... 28®.30 
l.ainh cliops .'. 300( .32 
Wliite lieane, Ib. 20®;2u 
Receipts at New York during week l■nlling 
May 9: 
Rutter,, lbs. 2,483.940 
Eggs, dozen .. .■),.5.80,0(:0 
Ith'ssed Poultry, jiaekages . 8,717 
Live Pimltry. erates . 8,834 
t’otton, bales . 1.5,304 
.\pples, barrels . 28.129 
I.emons, boxes . 4.371 
tthions,' saelA; . 127,374 
ttranges,- boxes . 104.029 
Potatoes, barrels . 98.031 
Corn, bush. 494.203 
Hay, tons . 4,0.38 
Oats, bush. 2.9'.t0.il00 
l!ye, bush. 47..500 
Wheal. iiiLsli. SOO.400 
itosiii, liarrels . 16.7.59 
Spirits 'I'urpentiiie, barrels . 3.3.53 
CHICAGO WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Rutter . 32® 38 
Eggs . 3il® 32 
Steers . 9.40®13.70 
Feeders . 7..50®10.3S 
Calves . 9.00®14.00 
Sheep . 10.88®'14.00 
Lambs . 14..50®18.00 
Hogs . I4.6.5®16.00 
Potatoes, ini. 2..50® 2.8.5 
.4pples. bbl. 4.(M)® O..50 
Live Fowls . 22® 23 
Buffalo Markets 
Oiiion.s ;h-o not now (iiiotod above 
i'uf yellow iUid .$’2.No for Textis. Tlie big 
feceipts from Te.xtis brought the price 
down oil the run, though sets are still 
(|Uoted at .$24 iier bu. for fttncy small. 
Only new iiotatoes .are now coming in 
:md the situation is said to be easier, but 
qnotalions are still .$ 2 , 7.0 :Hid .$;b2ri, with 
farniGi’S mostly wondering where they are 
to get seed at any price. The steady cold 
weather has mostly prevented planting, 
fstniwherries are down to $4 ])er 24-(it. 
crate, or 20c per quart. > retail. They 
come from I.ouisiana. T. re is a snr- 
Itlns of pineapples, so that *fair-sized ones 
retail as low as 5c each and they are not 
over .$.N.75 by the crate. The smaller 
( ;-anges are rettiiling at 2.oc for two 
(|tmrts, and are not over $N hy the box. 
with lemons $4 and grape fimit -$5. 
Limes are .$T50 per 100. Cabbage slowly 
declines, now being quoted :it 'i and Oc 
(ter 11)., hut beans are still .$.'8..50 and .$11. 
and apples are .$:>.50 and .$<i.50. There 
are no beans of account olfering, but 
apples are fairly plenty. The big supply 
of tispai’iigns eontiimes. Big bunches of 
medium grade retail for loc, the price 
iter dozen for f.-incy large being .1^2 and 
.SN.25. ('ncnmbers retail for .5c up. the 
dozen price not being aliove .$1.25. Let¬ 
tuce remains comiiiirativtdy high at $1 
;nid .$1.25 per hamper for fine Sontliern. 
','tber vegetables are mtudi as before. 
(Ireeh beans. .$2 and .$.‘1.7.5 iter hamper; 
beets. .SOc per dozen bundles; carrots. ,$.4 
j er bu.; celery. .$‘2 per Floritht crate; 
1 tirsley, 20 and 40e per dozen bunches; 
radishes, 75c per dozen hiindies; 
spinach. .$1.50 per Im.; Florida tomtitoi's. 
.$2.50 and .$.‘>,.50 per crate; yellow tiir- 
nilts. .$2.75 and .$.‘>..50 per bn. A TlnlTalo 
grocer says he p;iys a woimui .$.‘1 per hn. 
every other day in th.e Spring s-'.-isoii for 
the dandelions she delivers to him. Tlie 
dandelions are of some cultivated vaidety 
jind are about as white as celery. 
Butter is ea.sy, but the prices have not 
gone off. Best creamery is 42c; best 
dairy, 30c; crocks, .‘1.5c and .‘i.Nc; reno- 
viited, .30 and .‘17c. f'heese is firm at for¬ 
mer prices. ’J.Sc for Itest domestic; 2.5c and 
20c for fair to good. Eggs are witlimit 
much change, .‘17c for white lieimery, .‘1.5c 
for candled. Boultry is steady, with 
rather liglit receipts of dressed, at .‘!.‘l and 
•‘Idc for frozen turkey. 23 and 20c for 
fowl, 20 and .‘lOc for broilers, 33 :ind 34c 
for capons, 20 and 27<- for ducks and 10 
:Hid 20c for geese. There is very little 
dressed poultry offering and live is so 
sctirce that it now sells about on a par 
with frozen. Honey is one of tlie tdieap 
products, being only 10 and 15c per lb. 
tind maple sugar is a trille lower. 10 and 
17e per lb., with syrup .$1.1.5 iind .$1.30 
per gallon. ,t. w. c. 
Crops and Farm News 
Bran is retailing at .$‘2..50 iier hundred 
Ihs.; middliii.gs retailing at $2.45 p r 
hundred lbs.; corn, letailing at .$1..‘() 
hti.; wheat, tit .$3 jier bu. 'Winter wlit'at 
hiidly frozen out; gener:il outlook jionr. 
cottonseed mejil. .$2.10 jior 100 lbs. 
Shenandoah Co.. \'a. w. j. k. 
Farmers are widl along with t’-e Sn-i-'g 
plowing. Oats ;ire showing up nicely, 
very little wlieat. some looks well :u:d 
some not so good. No ryt> is r.-iised. 
Corn tind oats tire the leading c'-oiis in 
tills locality, most grain being nmrketed. 
Not much feeding of live sto(4< done, tind 
no dairying. Farmers tire pa.viiig for 
liran. $.50; middlings, $00; tankage, $.S0. 
Clover tind grass are slow on account of 
the cold. G. s. 
Henry Co., O. 
This has been a f:iirl,v suecessfid se:t- 
son with farmers in this county, iiroduce 
iteing high till AVinter. 4’lic tivcrtigc of lat- 
tatoes pliintcd last yi'ar was smttller than 
in previous years, tind yiidd light; rot 
tippeared in sections, :ind dtunaged the 
erojis considerably. .\t time of digging 
Iirice paid by buyers were $1 jier bn., 
later went to .$1..50. Most farmers sold 
at the .$2 mark, went as high as .$3 during 
the AVinter. Otits were light, but bousetl 
in tine condition, are (pioted at S.Sc per 
32 lbs. Hay crop good, best for year.s 
I>ast, and pastures were at their best all 
Summer, which helped the dtiiry farmers 
considerable. Hay at barns can be bought 
for .$12 to .$14 )ier ton loose. Apjtle crop 
light, bnt Wits bed ter in some .sections; 
Itriee has been good iill AA'iiitcr. used for 
local markets principally, and home use. 
Yellow corn iind factory coim. :t light 
crop. Diiir.ving is carried on extensively 
in sections; milk iind creiini sold to fac¬ 
tory. New milch cows in good demand, 
iind bring from .$7-5 to .$1(K). Silos are 
on the increase; niiiny new ones can Ito 
seen this year. I’ureltreds are on the in¬ 
crease. both in flocks and herds. Boultry 
rai.sers Inive had a good sciison ; I'ggs have 
heim as liigh as (i.5c ])Pr doz. this AA’iiiter. 
Farmers are getting 3.5c jti’r doz. at 
lu-esiMit time.' w. il. R. 
Oxford Co.. Me. 
Everything is much higher in price 
tli’ui it was last yciir. 1‘otiitoes are now 
$3.50 to $4 per Itn.; )iarsni))s. .$1 per bas- 
k(‘t; cows. .$7.5 to $100; inilk. 10c iti'r qt. 
Butter. .50 to .5.Sc.. iu-cording to innility ; 
egg.s. 40 to 45c; chickens. $1 to $1..50 
il piece. A Pities were a poor crop l:ist 
yciir. few iind of inferior quality. oOc to 
$1 per basket. Bears, poor crop, hut 
lirices were fairly good from $1 to .$2 per 
im.. according to (innlity. I'rospects of 
good cro]»s of fruit judging from blossoms 
at present, bnt lute rains often destroy 
tlie fruit. ,s. F. 
AVyndmoor, Ba. 
>air,v cows are bringing from $30 up 
$1.50. Milk. 3 per cent, grade B. .$1.!)0 
cwt., witli iireminm of .03).4c for 
■h point altovi’. Butter. 41c in lb. 
cks. A'eal calves, prime. 12c; live 
ight. Deacon skins. .$2.75. 
I'lsti’r ('o., N. Y. o. 1,. R. 
$ 1.00 
Satisfaction giiarantceil. 
Dcliven'il I'rce 
within 300 miles. 
51 Barclay St. 
■KTT'TTr vrcDir 
DO you 
NEED 
FARM 
HELP? 
AVe have many .ahle-hoilied yonng 
men. mostly withon'u f a rin i n g 
experience, who wisli to work 
on farms. If you iiee<l a good, 
steady sober man, write for an 
order'hlank.Diirs is a pliilanthrop- 
ie. organization ami we make no 
eiiar<}i‘ to employer or employee. 
THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
176 Second Avenue New York City 
Walter G. Chard, M. A., Farm Adviser 
SCIENTIFIC TRAINING; PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE 
Both are needed to avoid mistakes in planning; 
Farm Buildings, Country Estates, 
Selection of Live Stock 
Expt'rifnct! ranROS froni small Wisconsin homesteader farms to 
bijr Eastern Estates ; from Poultry Plant to Residence ; from Fox 
T rriers to Draft Stallions. Owns and operates larfre dairy farm. 
New York City Office or Mcadowood Farms 
Architect’s Bldg., 101 Park Ave. Cazenovia, N. Y. 
For Sale-Fruit Farms Hudson River Valley 
AVrite J‘LATT & TKATOK, Ked IlooJk, N. Y. 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying with several siiKjrestions received recently, 
w’e open a <k*partment httre t<» onabU* Kfkal New-Yokkkr 
readers to supply each other's wants. If you want to buy 
or sell or exchange, mak»* it known here. This Hate will 
be 5 Cents a word, payable in advance. The name and 
address must be counted as part of the advertisement. No 
display tvpe used, and only barm Products, Help and Posi¬ 
tions Wanted admitted. For subscribers only. Dealers, 
jobbers and general manufacturers’ ann 9 uncements not 
admitted hert*. Poultry, Eggs and other live stock a<lver- 
tisements will go under proper headings on other pages. 
Seed and Nursery advertisements will not be accepted for 
this column. 
Copy must reach us not later than Friday morning 
to appear in the following week^s issue. 
Farin Help W^anted 
WANTED—•.'Single mon to work in an insiitin- 
tion. cillioi' as attonilants of toamstors. Sal¬ 
ary .83.5 a month anil mainti'iiami-. Sit.iI i-ci- 
I'rcnii-s with aiinliration. .Al'pl.v to Sl l'ERlN- 
TENDENT, I.i'tchwofth \'illag<‘, Thiclls. N. Y. 
.MH.K ■ TiEI.lVKRYMEN WANTKD^Scv.-nil 
lliorotiglily I'l'liahli'. active young nn'ti for re¬ 
tail milk (h'livc'ry. Must he neat, of gooil habits 
ami have first-class refen-nces. Wages to com- 
nienc,.. $40 ami $4.5, plus lioanl and room. Also 
scMo-al assistant ircami'rymen. -Vpply fully to 
.\XNA DF.A.N I'.Mi.M, Rarlx-rton, Ohio. 
ol’l'ICE ASSlSTAN'l’S reqniri'd immediately for 
liirge private estate. I’refer those with some 
agricnlfural experience. Must Imve good knowl- 
e<lg<‘ of generai Itookkeeping. quick and accurate 
in figures and Iiiglily rei'ommended. Hood wages 
ami opitortunilies for advam-i-nieiit. .\pply fully 
to AXN.\ DE.\N I'AR.M. I’.arlpi rlon. O. 
AV.WTED—Fi'-st-ilass. sober and odhlile sin¬ 
gle in:in. wlio can care for dairy licr<l of llf- 
teeu cows, rais<‘ ctilves, bottle milk, ami care 
for milk Imnse and utensils; wsigi’s. $'li per 
month and Ixiard to right party. E. F. COOKE, 
Snpt., Eljeiisltnrg, Pa. 
WANTED—Woman for lions<-work in <'()niitry. 
Modern house witli all convi-nicai-es, small 
family; 4 miles from town: i-. mile to ilmri’li. 
.l.V.MES P. l.ONG, Naples, N. Y., R. It. No. 37. 
AV.VNTKI)—On gentleman’s estate, near Stam¬ 
ford. Conn., an experieni-eil t<-amsler capable 
of operating modern farm machinery, single, 
$46 a month with board: position permanent. 
Hive agi‘, experience, references, nationality. 
NO. 2363. <-aro Rural New-Yorker. 
W.tNTEl)—Punltryman; first-ibiss man, w'ho 
nnilerstands his work for results: must be 
sober anil of good cbarni-ter; good ho'.is<> and 
lu'ivileges consistent with privaK- (-.state to re- 
lintde man. No. 3363. care Rural Ni-w-Yorker. 
W.XNTED—Teamsters: 3 gooil stead.v men: pri- 
vati- estate: good wages; good home: only 
sotier ami reliabb- mi-n need appl.v. NO. 3364, 
care Rural Ni‘W-Yorkcr. 
W.VN'l'ED—.\ married ini'ii to tcki- care of a 
tierd who is a good milker and e.\i <-rienced: 
also :i single man to drive team :iml do farm 
werk. .Vd'dress 1’. O. P-oX C, M*tnro<*, N(-w 
York. 
CIRI.S W.VNTED—To work in summer boarding 
lionse, Sullivan County; good wages: stall- cx- 
l'i:-:i-nce. NO. 3307, care Itnral .Ni-w-Yorki-r. 
WOItKlNi; FORK.M.VN for farm of an institu¬ 
tion. I’iiy $7.5 a month, lioard ami room. .\d- 
dr< ss S. LORD. Stamford, Conn. 
WttM.fN W.VNTED on gi-ntb-man’s estate to 
make h«-rs(-lf gem-rally useful in siipi-rinten- 
ib-nfs famil.v of ihn-t- iiei-sons. 'I'he estate is 
being Used largt-ly for sp«‘<-ial food production 
titis year. If applieant could make liersclf nse- 
fiil a part of tlie time in fnrtberiiig general 
phins also it would be ib-sirable. Servants in-i-d 
not apply. Address MR.s. M. (’. .MERRITT, 
New Canaan, Conn. 
SINGLE M.VN. al)stiiin(-r of booze and tolia<-co 
on i-oinmi-rcinl fruit and poultry farm. W.M. 
I.ONGSTUEET, 'I'rciilon, R. 3. 
Situations Wanted 
PtiCLTRY M.VN desires position on eommercial 
lilaiit or g<-ntlemim’s estati-. Can give e.--cc<-l- 
h-nt referen<-es. No. 3193, care Rural Ni-w- 
York(-r. 
PRACTICAL POrr.’l'KYM.VN. 34. .Vmerican, d’e- 
sires iiosilion, 4 yi-ars’ e.\in-rk-n<-e, fVtrnell 
training, referi-nces: salary wanted, $65 per 
month, room ami boaril. NO. 3198, car<- Rural 
N( w-Yoi ker. 
A.MERIC.V.N ROY, 16. wants positiou on farm. 
No. 3’361, care Rural New-Yorker. 
VI.VRRTED VI.VN. fhirt.y-two, strictly temperate, 
with previous experience on dairy antT poultr.v 
farm la Pennsylvania, desires position on es¬ 
tate as superintendent or ponltryman. NO. 
3199, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN—Successful, experienced, wants po¬ 
sition: good ealLraiser and feeder; handler 
of men. barns, and machinery. Racked b.v bigb 
otlieinl records and best refereneos. Address NO. 
3360, (-are Rural New-Yorker. 
CI'I'Y ROY. 17, wisli(-s farm work for smiimer; 
strong and experiem-ed: write full parti(-nlar;x 
NO. 3306, (-are Rural N('w-Yorker. 
WANTED—I’osiitlon as farm manager. .Vmeri- 
(-an: married; fitt(>d hy ed’iteation and exp-■ 
rieiK-o to handle large proposition; ahsolnti! • 
no liquor nor tol)ae(-o; twenty years on larg • 
estate: twenty year refen-nce. NO. 3305, t-ars- 
Rural New-Yorker. 
REI.IARI.E FARMER. 23 years old. and IS-year- 
old inexiH-rienced youth, desire steady positio i 
at least 75 miles from N(‘w York City with goo I 
decent fartm-r. Wag(*s .$50; good ponltryman. 
All answ(-rs answei-('d. JOHN RONNEK, (-a:e 
Cameron, Ch(:-si(-r. N(-w York. 
EXPERIENCED General Farmer desires po t- 
tion as (-ar(-tak(‘r of gentleman’s estate < r 
small farm: r(-f(*r(-nc-(‘;:: strictly temp(-nit(-; 
married. W. MT I.I.EN. Silver Creek, N. Y. 
A’OT’NG MAN. age 33. desires position as ma -- 
ager of small farm; agru-iiltiiral college trai:i- 
ing, two y(-ars’ practical (-xp(-rienee; exeePe t 
r(-fer('n(-es. O. W. KICK HOFF, 280 Glint-- i 
Pl.aee, Haekensaek, New Jers(-y. 
EXPERIENCED poultry man desires position on 
gentb-nian’s poultry plant or management of 
farm: umlerstands steam and gasoline engim-s. 
also handy with carpenter tools; married; agi-d 
43; 10 y(-ars last place; refcn-nces. NO. 3311. 
cai-c Rural New-Yorker. 
PRACTICAL, (-xperieneed, soher young man de- 
sir(-s responsible iwsition on poultry or truck 
farm. .Vdd'ress NO. 3310, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
POCLTRY.MAN—Intelligent and reliable, de- 
sio-sS position on gentleman’s estate or eom- 
iiK-rcial idant; ('aiiable manager, thoroughly uii- 
d(-rstiiuds modern iU(-thods of iiieubation, brood¬ 
ing and care of laying stock: sn(-(-essfnl (-hick 
raiser; several y(-ars of in-aetieal expori(;n(-(‘; 
stale full particulars and wages otTered in lirst 
lett(-r; (-xc(-IIent n-H-n-m-e. ROX 131, Morris- 
ville, N. Y. 
Po.srnoX DESIRED on genornl farm having 
poultry chief product. Not moo- than 169 
miles from N(-w Y’ork; six years’ personal expe- 
ri(-n(-(‘, .NO. 3308, care Rural New-Yorker. 
-IN EXPERIENCED married farmer, op(-n for 
position: thoidiighly understands dairying. 
bnlt(-r making :6id gein-ral farm work; wages 
nominal: Long Ishi-nl pi-(‘r(-rr(-d; particulars first 
b-ller. Addn-ss H. R., (-are F. W. Garman. 
Si-aford, Long Island'. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FOR SALE—Ideal country home and’ prodneing 
dairy farm in beantifnl Southern Mi(-hignn to 
be sacrificed: steam railroad with siding I'or 
dir(-et shipments: large, roomy house, lairlially 
fnrnish(-d: good barns. 14 aeo-s vineyard, grap<-s 
handb-d through association. 8 a(-res woods, iml- 
anee :tll tillable: .$11,000 for 17t! acres, inelnd'- 
ing COWS'. 3 teams, tools and full working ontlit. 
Jtcady for immediate oeeupnney and living from 
start. Full details. JOHN .N. E.MERY, care 
117 Roosevelt .Vve., S.vraeuse, N. Y. 
FOR 
S.VLE—Three 
small farims 
, 4 to 13 
acre^;. 
with Imildings; 
HO 
agents. 
Write BOX 87, 
King? 
s Park, L. L. 
N. 
Y. 
I'ori 
t FARMS for 
sale, chicken. 
fruit and 
Irnek. 
HA 
RRY VAIL, 
o\v: 
Iier, New 
Milford, 
Orang(! 
Go., N. Y. 
FOR 
SALE—.V m 
ilk 
distributing bnsinc 
SS, es- 
taldislied .50 yea; 
I's; 
would exe 
haiige for 
farm; 
great 
(ipportnnil.v. 
Vddress MILK, No. 
3187, 
care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FIVE 
;-ROoM HOP; 
SE, 
barn, 6 
lots, fruit 
;; good 
loe: 
ttion; eitv 
oo!iv(*ni(‘uce}i 
; $1,000 
easli. 
ORA 
HOOKE. Alii 
any 
, Ind. 
FOR S.VI.E—-V very fine farm, about 1.50 acres: 
one of the best farms in Orange Gount.v, 70 
mil(‘s from New York Gity: large frontage on 
Walkill River: good house 10 rooms, good ont- 
build'ings, large, nearly new silo; lainl all till- 
alilo and in fine shape; liouse faces river; very 
siglitly place: 1 mile from Wabb-n, half mile 
from town limits: a very fnn- oreliard; can 
trolb'.v from Newliurgli; price reajsonable; part 
casli. Icilaiice mortgage. Apply to owner, 
H.tRUY MILLS, Westbrook, Goiin. 
Foil .S.VI.E—Village fruit and dairy farm. 
r..VWRENGE, Rrimtield, .Mass. 
F.VRM li>.5 acres, midway between Raltimore 
Mint Wasliington. state road, excellent mnr- 
kcls, near elmielies, seliool and store, good 
bnil(lings, productive land: plenty fruit. NO. 
3309, can; Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR S.VI.E—rarnt and woodland. 98 acres, near 
Wliit(‘ Lake, Sullivan Goiinty, New York. 
F.-irmbonse furnished, all farm implenieuts; poul- 
t-y farm with stock. .Vddress A. LENGEM.VNN, 
3176 Decatur -Vve., New York,’N. Y. 
Foil S.VLE—110-aere farm in Orange Go., N. Y., 
hordcring Walkill River. Itetween Mont¬ 
gomery. Walden, lionse 10 rooms, improvements, 
silo, barns, etc. Price, .$12,506; smaller farms 
also. H.IRRY V.VIL, New Milford, Orange Go., 
N. Y. 
IVliscellaneous 
FOR S.VI.E—Handsome rubber-tired surrey; full 
leather e.xtcnsion top, poll and shafts. Nearly 
new. Have no use for it. Bargain for (piick 
buyer. F. .T. JONES, Samiuoit, N. Y. 
FOR S.VLE—Thrcsliing Outfit: steam traction 
engine (15 liors(‘), fbreshing machine ami 
Ohio hay bailer; all in go(((f condition. Imittire 
FRANK .V. .VGER, T.ake View Farm, Iluuting- 
loii. I.. I. 
FOR S.VLE—106 lbs. German muriate potasli, 
$30, F. O. R. WM. .M. KING, Walpole, Me. 
FOR SALE or exebange, one horse lime spreade". 
Wanted, two-horse lime spreader, silage eic- 
tcr, live-disc grain drill. WELLS LOGA.N, 
Rowling fireen, Ky. 
309 SEGOND-HAM) EGG G.VSES, $43. including 
large inenl>alor. SHEI’ARD, New Albany, Pa. 
FOR S.VLE—Incubatoi-s. Gasoline Brooders. 
RAY BENJAMIN, Vanderbnrg, N. J. 
O. L. R. 
