CONTENTS 
IHE RUHAL NEW-YORKER, May 26, 1917 
FARM TOPICS. 
Bean Growing in Western New York....723. 724 
Sound Sense on the Farm Question... .724 
What to Do With Manure Liquids.724 
Smashing of Boulders ■•••••• . 
Growing Corn on Long Island.7,io 
Manure and Potato Scab.726 
Value of Onion Soil ..726 
Asnaragus From Seed .72b 
Farmers and the War Part IX.72_r 
Corrosive Sublimate for Potatoes.72^ 
Liquid Manure on Farms .72 < 
Those Urga Beans .....72f 
Comparison of Sweet Corn .Van 
Hope Farm Notes .730, 731 
Sweet Com on Old Chicken Run.731 
Sulphur on Seed Potatoes.731 
A Yield of Sweet Corn .731 
Poultiy Litter With Manure.731 
I,etters from Farmers .733 
The Situation in New Jersey .733 
What the Fanners Say .. 
Crops and Farm News . 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
The Burro and His Future ..725 
The "Looks'’ of a Purebred Animal.73b 
Dairy Conditions in New York .. 
Annual Meeting of the Amencan Jersey Cat¬ 
tle Club . 736 
A Few Words on Dogs -lii 
The Standardization of Herd Milk, Part II. 738 
THE HENYARD. 
Summer Poultry Rations .7^® 
Sour Crop . 
Care of Young "Turkeys . 
The Egg-laying Contest . 
horticulture. 
How to Grow Lima) Beans.VoV ws 
Simple Storage of Apples........... • •724> 725 
Start Your Home Vegetable Garden Now..726 
Care of Easter Lily After Blooming.729 
Notes from a Maryland Garden.731 
Vegetable Growers Meet . 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day .. 
Best-ever Bayer Cake •■••••• . 
Sweet Mixed Pickles Wanted .734 
Seen in New York Shops .734 
The Rural Patterns .734 
A Letter from a Cousin .734, 735 
Embroidery Designs ..735 
Family Expenses for ^ven .. 
More About Checker Cake .735 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Boston Markets ..726, 728 
Events of the Week .u •VV ’'iioo 
When Jim Ferguson Went Back, Part II...729 
Editorials ...j' ***’'' 
The New "York Legislature and Its Treat¬ 
ment of Farmers -: .4,4 
Department of Foods and Markets.737 
Publisher’s Desk . 742 
Sore Sholders 
I have a mare, about eight years old, 
which has very tender shoulders. Last 
year she developed a rather bad collar 
Kore. This mostly healed during the past 
Winter, but shows evidence of re-appear¬ 
ing since she has been in the harness do¬ 
ing Hpring woi’k. What do you suggest 
using in a case of this kind? .1. v. 
New York. 
Lathe the shoulders three times daily 
with a strong tea of white oak bark or 
•with half an ounce of tannic acid to the 
pint of soft water. If the sore persists 
it should be cut out, then treat as a com¬ 
mon wound. Slaked lime dusted upon 
the shoulders each night and brushed 
out again each morning tends to prevent 
formation of sores. Keep the collar clean 
and dry. We take it for granted that it 
fits properly. __ a. s. a. 
Indurated Udder 
Could you give me a remedy or a cure 
for a cow that gives half as much milk 
from front teats as she does from the 
back? Inside the udder seems to be 
harder or thickened. What would be 
good to do? Will the cow come all 
right when fresh? w. c. R. 
Ohio. 
Garget (mammitis) has caused the 
hardening of the udder (formation of 
tumor tissue! and consequent shrink in 
milk flow. In some cases tuberculosis 
of the udder is present and if you do 
not knoAV of the cow having had an at¬ 
tack of mammitis we should advise you 
to have her tested with tuberculin. Wo 
consider the condition incurable and will 
be likely to become worse at another 
calving. A. S. A. 
Crops and Farm News 
Wheat, $1.90 bu.; corn, $2 per cwt.; oats, 
90e bu.; bran, $40 ton: middlings, $45 ton; 
flour, $15 bbl.; butter, 38 to 40c; eggs, 30c; 
potatoes, $5.40 bu.; onions, $5 bu.; cabbage, 10c 
lb.; navy beans, $13 bu.; fresh cows, $75 to 
$110; pork, 15 to 18c; veal, 10 to 22c; poultry, 
live hens, 23c; roosters, 14c. 
Butler Co., Pa. D. ,S. 
Bran. $2..50: standard middlings, $2.00; fine 
middlings, $2.75: corn meal, $3.25; corn, $1.00 
to .$1.05; oats, 80c; milch cows, $80 to $100; 
milk, $2.20 cwt., delivered in Detroit. I'ota- 
toes s<'arce at $3 bu.; hay, $15 in barn. Wheat 
and rye are looking bad and making little 
growth on account of frosty nights. Spring 
backward and cold. E. H. P. 
Macomb Co., Mich. 
Farmers are paying for bran, $2..50 cwt.; 
middlings, $2.75; corn, $1.50 bu.; oats, .$1 bu.; 
milk selling at 20c per gal. Winter wheat 
prospect Is bad. 'The season is late and farm- 
i^vfi bohind with their work, I liave lx*en sow- 
mg Sweet clover for some time back with no 
success until last season with good success with 
the use of lime. We have the limestone in 
abundance. The Sweet clover, at this date is (5 
inelies high or more, with season late. I often 
think of Gen. Grant’s trait of keeping on. 
Hardin Co., Ky. G. A. C. 
I'.ran, $2.25 per cwt.; middlings, $2.00 cwt.; 
hominy feed, $3.10 cwt.; oil meal, $2.80 cwt.; 
corn, $1.65 per hu.; oats, 85c per bu. Wheat is 
a total failure in this neighborhood. Rye is 
very spotted and not good at present, but re¬ 
cent rains may improve it somewhat. April 30 
we had snow and again May 4, rain the past 
week. Milk at the condensery is $2 per cwt.; 
eggs. 28c per do2.; cream, 35c. C. M. S. 
Clark Co., Mo. 
Milk. 26c per gal., wholesale: bran, $47 to 
$50 ton; hay, .$25 a ton; best Irish potatoes. 
$1.50 bu.; sweets. $1.85 bu. Grain is not good 
this Spring. The hay crop looks small so far 
and prices are getting higher daily. Eggs re¬ 
tail at 30 to 35c per doz.; hens, live, 2.5c per 
lb. This is a trucking county. S. B. B. 
Hanover Co., Va. 
Corn, $1.65; wheat. $2.50 per bu.; bran, 
$2.65 per cwt.: middlings, $2.85; cottonseed 
meal, $2 to $2.50; cottonseed cake the same. 
Hay. $12.50 i)er ton for damaged, to $20 to 
$'22.50 for best. Live stock high and scarce. 
Mules in fair demand, but horses slow sale. 
Wheat is badly frozen but will make about a 
half crop; very little rye grown here; corn altoiit 
half planted. We are having lots of rain, 
wliich is setting corn planting back consid¬ 
erably. W. A. P. 
Gregoii Co,, Mo. 
This is not a dairy country, though the sale 
of cream from tlie farms is slowly increasing as 
the farmers see their way clear to build and 
till silos. Most farmers raise all of tlieir own 
feed with the exception of tankage and a very 
small amount of middlings fed through the 
Winter to cows , The Spring is very cold and 
backward and pastures still very short. Oats 
went in in fine shape but not growing because 
too cold. Frost and plenty of ico May 1. Most 
plowing for corn d .le, but very little planted 
because of rain. Winter wheat all killed, as 
also is tlie clover, and even rye badly hurt by 
t'ontinued freezing. Timothy looks fine, but 
needs warm weather. Many farmers are using 
tractors for heavy farm work and are proving 
generally satisfactory. Corn is selling at .$1.50; 
oats, 75c: hogs, $15; No, 1 cream, 40c; work 
horses. $125 to $200. Timothy hay, $15; kero¬ 
sene, 8c; (lour, $3.80. H. K. P. 
Brown Co., Ill. 
We are getting for horses from $50 to $200; 
cows, $.50 to $100; calves,-13 cents a pound; 
hogs, 15c lb. on the hoof. We are paying $2.50 
a hundred for middlings; bran, $2.35; cotton¬ 
seed meal. $2.75 a hundred. We are getting 
$1.90 per hundred for milk. Winter wlioat is 
looking fine now after this rain; rye is the same, 
but barley does not look so good. We do not 
expect more than a half a crop this year. F'ar- 
iners around here are done planting potatoes 
and sowing oats. Farmers are now working 
their corn ground and getting it ready to plant. 
Farmers are getting for their products: Eggs, 
32c; Spring chickens, 17c; old hens, 20c lb. 
tJuincas, per pair, 60 to 8.5c; Spring ducks, 14c 
lb.; ducks, 9c lb.; geese, 14e lb.; lard, per lb., 
20c.; butter, 30c. W. D. Z. 
Carroll Co., Md. 
We are paying for brown middlings and bran, 
$2.25 per cwt.; chop, $2.40; oats, retail at 90c 
per bu. Corn about $1.50 bu. I was offered 
$1.90 per bu. for wheat. Hay, $1 per cwt., 
retail. $17 or $18 per ton lots; butter, 45 to 50c, 
according to grade; milk, 22c wholesale, 10c per 
qt., retail. Peach buds largely frozen in the 
wood. Spring plowing largely done and most 
of the oats will be in the ground soon. AV’inter 
wheat looks capable of possibly 60 or 70 per 
cent, of a crop; not much rye raised. Some 
farmers selling out and working in towns and 
town people renting farms in order to get cheap 
hou.se rent and work at their old jobs in the 
mills, possibly plant a garden and let the rest 
of the farm grow up to grass, weeds and other 
rubbish, I find If a man goes after farming 
here in the right way he can make it pay, but 
it takes brains, as a farmer must do his own 
thinking where the man who works in the mills 
and mines just works (as little as possible) and 
the boss does the thinking. The Pittsburg dis¬ 
trict is one of the best markets in the world, 
and thousands of acres of good land within easy 
reach of its markets lying idle. F. F. M. 
Armstrong Co., Pa. 
We have many able-bodied young 
men, mostly without f arm i n g 
experience, who wish to work 
on farms. If you 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 City 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Coroplyinff with several suirfirestions received recently, 
we open a department here to enable Kukal New-Yorkbr 
readers to supply each other's wants. If you want to buy 
or Bell or ezchan^^o. make It known here. This Rate will 
bo 6 Cents a word, payable in advance. The name and 
address must be counted as part of the advertisement. No 
display type used, and only Farm Products, Help and Posi¬ 
tions Wanted admitted. For subscribers only. Dealers, 
jobbers and fireneral manufacturers* announcements not 
admitted here. Poultry, Krits and other live stock adver¬ 
tisements will go under proper hcadinRs on other paRes. 
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. 
Farm Help Wanted 
W.\NTEr) —Single men to work in an institiu- 
tlon. either as attendants or teamsters. Sal¬ 
ary $35 a month and niaintenauce. .Send ref¬ 
erences with application. Apply to SUPERIN¬ 
TENDENT, Letchworth Village, Thiells, N. Y. 
MILK DELIVERYMEN WANTED—Several 
thoroughly reliable, active young men for re¬ 
tail milk delivery. Must be neat, of good habits 
and liave first-class references. Wages to com- 
inenee, .$40 and .$45, plus board and room. Also 
several assistant er<‘amer.vmen. Apply fully to 
ANNA DEAN FARM, Ihirberton, Ohio. 
OFFICE ASSISTANTS required immediately for 
large private estate. Prefer those with some 
agricultural experience. Must have good knowl¬ 
edge of general bookkeeping, quick and accurate 
in figuH's and highly recommended. Good wages 
and opportunities for advancement. Apply fully 
to ANN.V DEAN FAR.M, Barberton, O. 
GIRLS WANTED—To work in summer boarding 
house, Sullivan County; good wages; state ex¬ 
perience. NO. 2207, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM FOREMAN WANTED—Must be husky, 
active fellow, some college training, experi¬ 
enced in crops, animal husbandry and farm ma¬ 
chinery; prefer married man about 28 to 30. 
I.ocation near New York. B. K., 910 Lougacre 
ISlilg., New York City. 
W.INTED —A young girl as general hoiisework- 
er, and some knowledge of cooking. No laun¬ 
dry. Pleasant surroundings. Small family. 
Address .MRS. E. H. BARKERDING Park 
Ridge, N. J. 
WOMAN WANTED for general housework in 
small family: good wages; all conveniences. 
JOn.N RICK, Reading, Pa. 
W.VNTKD—Woman for housework in country. 
Modern house with all conveniences, small 
family: 4 miles from town: >4 mile to church. 
JAMES P. LONG, Naples, N. Y., R. D. No. 27. 
WANTED—Female nurses or attendants for a 
sanitarium; pay $22 a month, board and laun¬ 
dry. Addres.s S. LORD, Stamford, Conn. 
WANTED—Two .American women for general 
housework in a farm home. Mother and 
daughter, or two close friends, who know and 
enjoy country life preferred. New house with 
modern improvements. No dairy, poultry or 
garden work expected. State ages, experience, 
wages expected in first letter. Personal confer¬ 
ence will be arranged if possible. Address NO. 
2218, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POTLTRYMAN WANTED—Exceptional cliance 
to get experience on a large commercial plant. 
Single man preferred. BRANFORD FARMS, 
Poultry Dept., Groton, Conn. 
POTTLTRYM.VN—Must understand the care of, 
and be al)le to detect at once any disease in 
chickens. Also to ctean pens and do general 
work in I’acking Department. Salary $15 to 
start: honr.s 7:30 to 6. NO. 2214, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Man and wife on farm; man as 
working foi'cmaii. Keep six cows, two horses, 
500 hens; raise ordinary crops and fruit; gaso¬ 
line engine. Will supply good house with hot 
and cold water, bath room, set tubs; also pro¬ 
vide milk, wood and vegetables; will pay man 
.$45 per month and Woman $20 per montli to 
care for hens and do tlie wasliing for a family 
of four; credentials. L. B. WHITTE.MORE, 
Burt Road, Taunton, Mass. 
W.VNTED—Man and wife for gentleman’s place 
in country; must understand care of poul¬ 
try, stock and garden. Address NO, 2227, 
care R. N.-Y. 
WANTED—Cook, general, for small family in 
country; no objection to color. Address NO. 
2226, care R. N.-Y. 
WANTED—Couple; man for either garden and 
orchard or useful man; wife lioard one or two 
men; house vvitli fuel and light; state wages 
and send references in first letter. ELM VAL¬ 
LEY FARM, Bedford, N. Y. 
WANTED—Single man to assist in barn and 
dairy on Guernsey place. Strictly sober and 
good dry-hand milker. State wages wanted and 
send reference in first letter. H. H. MBADER, 
Supt. Oakhiivst Farm, Millerton, N. Y. 
PARTNER WANTED—Reliable single man for 
up to date poultry farm; also equipped poul¬ 
try plant for sale. MILLVILLE, R. D. 2, Box 
50, N, J, 
W-ANTED—A country-bred woman or girl, 
clean and self respecting, for plain cooking 
and baking in private house with modern con¬ 
veniences. Good home; moderate wages. Ad¬ 
dress MRS. HE.ATII, Dover Plains, N, Y. 
WANTED—Experienced man to plow and gen¬ 
eral work on truck and vegetable farm; 
must be sober; $35 month and hoard. NO. 
2230, care R. N.-Y. 
Situations Wanted 
POTTLTRY MAN desires position on commercial 
plant or gentleman’s estate. Can give excel¬ 
lent references. NO. 2192, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
MARRIED F.AR.MER wants position as working 
foreman; have lifetime experience in farm¬ 
ing and dairying; $75 per month. No. 2234, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Po.sition as farm manager, Ameri¬ 
can; married; fitted by eirncation and expe¬ 
rience to handle large proposition: aiisoliitidy 
no liquor nor tobacco; twenty years on large 
estate; twenty year reference. NO. 22(iD, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
MIDDLE-AGED MAN, single, wishes position 
where raising of slieep is conducted. NO. 2222, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
EXI'ERIENCED MAN; no children; would like 
. position on farm; fruit preferred; please give 
full particulars. A. C. SCHAFFER, Chalfont, 
Penna. 
POULTRY'M.AN desires position as assistant on 
modern cliicken farm. NO. 2219, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR, 18 years old. ’who 
knows little or nothing about farming, wants 
iob wliere he can learn; Northern .Terse ,v. 
WENDELL GATES, 387 Clifton Ave., Clifton, 
N. J. 
FOUR EXPERIENCED, all around farmers want 
positions in Florida this Fall. NO. 2216, care 
Rural New-Yorker, 
W.ANTED—Position as working farm foreman, 
married, no family, strictly sober, thoroughly 
experienced, best of references; answer with 
full particulars as to location, wages, privileges, 
etc. NO. 2212, care Rural New-Yorker. 
SINGLE MAN, 30, college graduate, desires po¬ 
sition as assistant to manager on modern 
farm or gentleman’s estate. D. W. FLSHER, 
I’rinccton, N. J. 
WANTED—American couple want position on 
gentleman’s country place, man understands 
tlie care of lawn, fruit, (lowers, vegetaliles and 
ponltr.v. Wife first-class cook and hou.sekeeper; 
good credentials. NO. 2221, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FARM SUPERINTENDENT; now employed; 13 
years in one position, G years in present posi¬ 
tion, witli full corp of department assistants and 
working force on 2,000-acre farm, open for en¬ 
gagement; advertiser can furnish exceptional 
references for both himself and entire force. 
Only a large estate, roiniirlng high-class ser¬ 
vice considered. NO. 2220, care Rural New- 
Yorker. , 
POULTUYMAN, thorouglily experienced, desires 
position on poultry plant or gentleman’s es¬ 
tate; references furnished; single; temiierate. 
Box 2213, care Rural New-Yorker. 
SINGLE MAN wants position as fanner or 
gardener; ran own truck and vegetable farm 
for 20 years, NO. 2225 care R. N.-Y. 
YOUNG MAN, now on poultry farm, desires 
to change and -will be open for position on a 
poultry farm. Address NO. 2231, care R. N.-Y. 
PRACTICAL FARMER, married, desires posi¬ 
tion, first-class dairyman and buttermaker; 
references furnished. FARMER, Box 45, South 
Salem, N. Y. 
YOUNG MAN, 22, desires position on farm; in¬ 
experienced, but strong and willing; Cliris- 
tian; state salary. STEVENSON M.\C WlilN- 
NEY, 1372 Ogden Ave., New York City. 
VIGOROTTS Young American of good anteced¬ 
ents, 27, single, desires permanent position. 
Limited agricultural experience; kindly give 
full particulars in communicating. NO. 2115, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
PERMANENT POSITION wanted by working 
farmer or small estate manager: married; 
American; age 36; no bad habits; best refer¬ 
ence; modern methods; life experience: man¬ 
aged certified milk and fruit farm. Bred thor¬ 
oughbred stock; butter maker, gardener, ponl- 
tryman, cliauffenr, etc., $75 to $100 per month, 
where results count. BOX 200, Sterlington, N. Y 
BOY, 16 years, wants job on small poultry or 
dairy farm during June, July and August; 
Protestant; would like place with good home iu- 
(luence; willing to work. Address NO. 2224, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
DAIRYMAN and herdsman wants position; 
good butter maker and stock breeder; Ameri¬ 
can; married; age 36; best habits and reference, 
$75 per month. NO. 2223, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
AN EX-FARMER anxious to do liis “bit” wants 
work; experienced in all crops, fruit, poul¬ 
try, dairy, butter maker; better than a hired 
man; feels ho is wortli a little more money. 
Capable of taking full charge; good habits, 
reliable. Address WILLING, No. 2228, care 
R. N.-Y. 
SINGLE MAN 33, desires position on a farm; 
no experience; eareftil worker; willing to 
work, (JEO. JONES, 513 Taylor Ave., Scran¬ 
ton, Pa. 
YOUNG MAN, 18; wishes position on small 
general farm with appreci.ative people; some 
experience; open June 1st. Address NO. 2232, 
care R. N.-Y. 
POULTUYMAN; twenty-five years experience; 
superlntend'ent large modern commereial poul¬ 
try plant, desires to make change, best of 
reasons; hatching, brooding, crate feeding, ca- 
ponizing, pigeon squab raising. No booze nor 
cigarettes; strictly moral. Permanent position 
wanted: highest credentials; go anywhere. Pri- 
v.ate estate or oommerclal. Address GOOD 
POULTRY, NO. 2233, care R. N.-Y. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FOR SALE—Three small farms, 4 to 12 acres, 
with buildings; no agents. Write BOX 87, 
Kings Park, L. I., N. Y. 
FOUR FARMS for sale, chicken, fruit and truck. 
HARRY VAIL, owner, New Milford, Orange 
Co., N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Village fruit and dairy farm. 
LAWRENCE, Brimfield, Mass, 
FARM 165 acres, midway between Baltimore 
and Washington, state road, excellent mar¬ 
kets, near chnrches, scliool and store, good 
buildings, productive laud; plenty fruit. NO. 
2209, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Farm and woodland, 98 acres, near 
White Lake, Sullivan County, New York. 
Farmliouse furnished, all farm implements; poul¬ 
try farm with stock. Address A. LENGEMANN, 
3170 Decatur Ave., New York, N. Y. 
FOR S.\LE—110-acre farm in Orange Co., N. T., 
bordering Walkill River, between Mont¬ 
gomery, Walden, house 10 rooms, improvements, 
silo, tinriis, etc. Price, $12,500; smaller farms 
also. HARRY VAIL, New Milford, Orange Co., 
N. Y. 
W.VNTED—P’arm; must have 25 acres, suit- 
al)le for planting potatoes, etc.; several shade 
trees; seven or more rooms In house, in good 
condition; warm in winter; outbuildings in good 
repair; within five or six miles of railroad sta¬ 
tion or boat landing and town of over 4,(X)0 
population; good water in or near bouse; soil 
not exliansted; brook on property and orchard 
of several acres with little woodland would 
tiell); to right party and place tills siile of Mon- 
(iiiik I’oint or ,Vll)any would give $4,000, more 
or l(“ss. Specific answer by mail only. WHITE, 
68 William Street, New York. 
T6-.\CRE Poultry and Truck Farm, 1,000 hens, 
2.000 cliicks; Mammoth incubator; 6,500 ca¬ 
pacity; $1,500 worth feed on hand; 3 acres 
strawberries, 3 acres tomatoes, 1 acre potatoes, 
14 acres plowed for corn, large trade in custom 
bafehing; business turned down every year; 
profits over $1,500 a year; bealtli of owner 
makes sale imperative; price, $8,500. HARRY 
W. TAYLOR, Berlin, Md. 
AV.INTED—Florida, five or more acres, with 
fruit and house rent, with privilege buying. 
NO. 2217, care Rural New-Yorker. 
rou SALE—30 acres farm, good house, 3 barns; 
1 nearly new; 1.30 fruit trees, % acre straw- 
lierries; never failing spring water, piped to 
Iionse; sugar busli, tliree hundred trees, 14 acres 
lieavy timber, 3 miles to railroad and post ottice. 
Bargain for (luick buyer. ELLA WILEY, East 
Nassau, N. Y., R. F. D. 
FOR S.\LE—Farm of 170 A., part in crop; 
good 10 room house, on main road; barn for 
40 head stock; easy terms; small cash pay¬ 
ment. CHAS. PETERS, Bloomville, N. Y. 
Miscellaneous 
FOR S.VLE—Handsome rubber-tired surrey; full 
leather extension top, poll ami sliafts. Nearly 
new. Have no use for It. Bargain for quick 
buyer. F. J. JONES. Sauquoit, N. Y. 
FOR SALE or exchange, one horse lime spreader. 
AVanted, two-horse lime spreader, silage cut¬ 
ter. five-disc grain drill. WELLS LOGAN, 
Bowling Green, Ky. 
FOR S.VLE—Incubators, Gasoline Brooders. 
RAY BENJAMIN, Vanderburg, N. J. 
8-16 MOGUL International Harvester Company 
Tractor for sale, in use about one year. Bar¬ 
gain to quick casli buyer, $500. Also large 
Butterworth Tlireslier, complete with Blower 
and Stiiclcor, $400, or botli for $850, F. O. B. 
-Mount Kisco. BEDFORD FARMERS’ CO-OP¬ 
ERATIVE ASSN., Mount Kisco, N. Y. 
WANTED—Water wlieel for pumping purposes, 
11. N. FLE.MING, Erie, Pa. 
HO.ME.MADE, GOATS’ CHEESE from pure 
whole milk, Nubian-Swiss Goats; easily di¬ 
gested; weight, 12-14 ounces, sixty cents pre¬ 
paid. FRED O. LOUNSBURY, Plainfield, N. J. 
AV.VNTED—600 locust, chestnut or cedar fence 
posts, 8 feet. H. WEEKS, Cedarhurst, N. Y. 
FOR .SALE—Opera or station carriage with 
glass windows; warranted in good condition; 
cost $450; selling price $125; Cut-under in good 
condition; cost .$300; selling price, $100. Ad¬ 
dress THOMAS DEVLIN, 1615 North 10th St., 
I’liiladelphia. 
EXCHANGE for Bees, Carneaii Pigeons, Lafre- 
uicre stock, reds and yellows; also 2 Cycle 
Brooder-liatchcrs. Write ISxVBELLA JEWELL, 
A'inelaud, New Jersey. 
FOR SAl.E—De Laval No. 98 Nilk Clarifier 
(Universal drive) never ben used, cost 
$135; .$110 takes it. NO. 2229, care K. N.-Y. 
FOR S.\I)E—1200 Cap. Hall Incubator; guar¬ 
anteed I'ondition; used two years. BENJA¬ 
MIN H. LACKEY, Hammonton, N. J. 
DO YOU 
NEED 
FARM 
HELP? 
