CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. Jun^ 9, 1917. 
FARM TOPICS. 
A Lawn Potato Patch .766 
Figuring a Farm Partnership .767 
Government Farm Loans .767 
Handling Alfalfa Hay .768 
Farmers and the War. Part V.7fi9 
Corrosive Sublimate and Potatoes .769 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings .770 
Quantity'of Potato Seed .771 
Transplanting Alfalfa .771 
Hope Farm Notes .772 
Growing Crops on Contract .775 
Why Boys Leave the Farm .775 
A Farmer's Wife on Organization .775 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Plain Talks About Sheep .765. 766 
Cost of Milk Production in New Jersey .'766 
The Dairyman’s Call .767 
Coming Live Stock Sales .'770 
Tax Laws and the Dog .'7'72 
Facing a Milk Crisis. Part II.'7’78 
That Familiar Barn Score .779 
THE HENYARD. 
Leg Weakness in Chicks .780 
Muscovy Ducks .780 
Dropsical Fowls .780 
Rice for Poultry .780 
Egg-laying Contest .'781 
Forcing Early Laying .'781 
HORTICULTURE. 
A Tomato Bulletin .772 
Notes From a Maryland Garden .773 
Substitute for Self-boiled Lime-Sulphur.769 
Culture of Head Lettuce .771 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day . 77 g 
Seen in New York Shops . 776 
The Rural Patterns .776 
Conserving the Fuel Supply .'7'76. 777 
Preserving Strawberries .' 7 ’i "7 
Embroidery Designs . . .777 
Preserving Troubles . .....777 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Plans for a Commercial Evaporator .766 
Boston Markets .. 
Notes From Department of Foods and Mar'-. .. 
kets . 770 
Events of the Week . .. . . . . .770 
Mice and Their Enemies . 771 
Editorials . 77i 
The Food Situation and Speculation ....... .775 
The Old 35-Cent Dollar . 775 
Prices for Plain Necessities . . .775 
Buffalo Markets . . .779 
Publisher’s Desk ..!!.!!! !!!782 
Products, Prices and Trade 
Wliolosalo iirioo.s nt Now York and other 
places noted: 
NEW YORK. MAY 31, 1917. 
HETTER. 
Creamery, fancy lb. 43 @ 44 
Good to Choice . 0 & 42 
Lower Grades. 36 3 39 
Dairy, best. 4 i @ 42 
Common to Good. 83 @ 38 
City made. 33 @ 35 
Packing Stock. 3 I @ 33 
Process . 34 © 39 
Itlgin, Ill,, butter market 43 cents. 
CHEESE. 
Whole Milk, newi fancy. 
Good to choice. 
Lower grades.. 
Skims, best. 
K.alr to good.. 
Watertown, N. Y. 
Salamanca, N. Y. 
Cuba, N.Y. 
EGGS, 
White, choice to fancy. 
Medium to good. 
Mixed colors, best. 
Common to good. 
Gathered, best. 
Medium to good . 
Lower grades. 
Duck eggs. 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Broilers, lb. 
.'^|)ring Ducks, lb. 
Fowls . 
Roosters . 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Turkeys, best lb. 24 & 25 
Common to good . 20 & 23 
Chickens choice broilers, lb. 45 Q 50 
Roasters . 26 ® 28 
Fowls... 22 @ 25 
Roosters. 17 @ 18 
Spring Ducks. 22 (8 
Squabs, doz. 2 00 @ 4 00 
34 
@ 
44 
25 
@ 
2 (i 
22 
@ 
24 
15 
@ 
17 
24 
25 
2214® 
21 
@ 
22 
18 
@ 
19 
12 
@ 
17 
23 
@ 
‘m 
24)4® 
2iU 
2 a 
@ 
39 
@ 
40 
35 
@ 
38 
39 
@ 
39^ 
34 
@ 
37^ 
38 
@ 
39 
33 
@ 
37 
28 
@ 
30 
b 2 
® 
42 
LIVE STOCK. 
Native Steers.11 00 
Bulls. 8 00 
Cows . 6 00 
Calves, prime veal,100 lbs .12 00 
Culls. 6 00 
Sheep, 100 lbs. 8 00 
Lambs .15 00 
Hogs.14 00 
DRESSED MEATS. 
liothouse Lambs, each. 6 00 
Calves, choice . 20 
Fair to good. 11 
Pork, light . 19 
Heavy . 14 
@12 50 
@11 00 
@9 00 
@12 50 
@10 00 
@10 25 
@18 00 
@16 25 
@10 00 
ra 21 
@ 19 
@ 20 
® 17 
AVGOL. 
Pi-ices are running higher with war demand 
the main feature. Recent business at Boston 
has been; New York and Michigan unwashed 
Delaine 53 to 54; three.eighths blood, 01 to 02 . 
Ohio and I’ennsylvanla half blood combing, 58 
to 59; tliree-eiglitlis blood, 62 
to 63. 
Texas 
line scoured, $1.25 to $1.46. 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Apples, Spy, bbl.. 
@ 7 CO 
Albemarle. 
@ 7 50 
Baldwin.. 
@ 6 50 
Gano. 
® 4 35 
Ben Davis. 
@ 4'50 
AVestern, box. 
@3 25 
Strawberries, qt.. 
@ 14 
Blackberries, qt. 
... 10 
@ 15 
Huckleberries, qt. 
... 23 
@ 26 
Muskinelons, Fla., bu. 
... 2 50 
@ 3 50 
Watermelons, lUO.. 
@60 00 
Peaches, Southern, crate. 
,.. 1 50 
® 350 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes-old. 16515. bag. 
..10 00 
@10 50 
Florida, new, bbl. 
@11 60 
Carolina, bbl . 
@10 25 
Sweet Potatoes. Jersey, bu. 
... 1 50 
@2 75 
Asparagus, fancy, doz. bunches. .. 
... 2 75 
@3 00 
Common to good. 
... 1 00 
® 2 60 
Beets. 1(K) bundles of4or5. 
® 6 00 
Carrots, bbl. 
4 00 
® 6 00 
Cabb.age. bbl. 2 50 @ 5 00 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. T5 @175 
Onions, Bermuda, bn. 1 50 @ 2 85 
Southern, new, bu .1 60 @ 1 85 
Peppers, bu. 2 00 ® 3 50 
String Beans bu... 100 @2 50 
Turnips, bbl. 50 @ 1 50 
Squash, new bu. 50 @ 1 50 
Parsley, bbl. 2 00 @ 4 ,50 
Egg Plants, bu. 2 00 @ 3 25 
Kale, bbl. 25 ® 1 00 
Peas, bu. ... 75 @2 00 
Spinach, bbl. 25 @ 100 
Tomatoes. 6 -bk» crate. 1 25 @2 25 
Chicory, bbl. 2 50 ® 4 00 
Horseradish, 100 lbs. 100 @8 50 
Lima Beans, bu. 2 00 @ 5 00 
Cucumbers, bu. 1 00 @ 3 00 
Okra, bu. 3 00 @ 6 00 
Radishes, bbl. 1 50 @ 2 00 
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 @2100 
Straw, Rye,.13 00 @16 00 
GRAIN. 
Wheat. No. 1. Northern Spring.[2 90 @ 
Corn, as to quality, bush. 1 68 @ 1 70 
Flour, carlots, at N.Y. bbl.12'75 @13 50 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 67 @ 68 
Rye, free from, onion. 2 45 @2 50 
BEANS. 
Marrow, 100 lbs.16 00 @17 00 
Pea.15 00 @16 25 
Medium.14 75 @16 00 
White Kidney.1150 @15 75 
Bed Kidney. ....13 00 @14 00 
Lima, California.16 00 @16 25 
Camptown, Pa.—Potatoes, bu., $2.50; beans' 
bu.. $6 to $ 8 ; oats, bu., $1; hay, $12 to $14; 
veal. 100 lbs., $11 to $13; pork, live, $11 to $13; 
dressed, $16; milk at cheese factory, $2.30 per 
100; butter, 38 to 40c. 
Chatham, Pa.—Milk a* creamery, $2.60 per 
100; butter, 40c; eggs, 33c; corn, $1.60; wheat, 
$2.65; Timothy hay, $18. 
Godeffroys, N. Y.—Dairy feed, $48; oats, 80c; 
bran, $46, when obtainable; pastures poor; labor 
scarce and situation becoming worse; eggs, 36o 
to 38c. 
Ridgway, Pa.—Eggs, 36c; butter, creamery, 
66 c; dairy, 40 to 45c; potatoes, bu., $3,60 to $4; 
apples, bu., $1.60; milk, 9c quart. 
Carnwath, Pa.—Potatoes, bu., $4; wheat, 
$2.60; rye, $1.75; butter, 60c; eggs, 40c; milk, 
quart, 8 c. 
Charleroi, Pa.—Cows, $90 to $125; veal, lb., 
12c; hogs, 14c; pigs, live, pair (6 to 8 weeks 
old), $10 to $15; wheat, $2.60; corn, $1.76; 
oats, 86 c; potatoes, bu., $4; butter, 40c; eggs, 
40c; fowls, lb., 20c; hay, $l 6 to $17. 
Bedford Va.—Bran, $2.50 per 100; middlings, 
$2.56 to $2.65; milk. 10 c quart; heavy plantings 
of pobatoes and tomatoes; fruit buds damaged 
by cold. 
Windsor, Pa.—Bran, $48; middlings, $64; 
corn, bu., $1.55; oats, 82c; milk at creamery, 
$2.05; butter, 42c; fat cattle, $10.50 to $12.50 
per 100. Wheat looking well; hay outlook poor; 
large areas of onions and potatoes planted. 
Union City, Ind.—Bran, $50; middlings, $62 
to $56; milk, 100 lbs., $2; butter, 32c; eggs, 32c; 
hogs, $15.50; cattle, $8 to $10; corn, 100 lbs., 
$2.50; wheat, bu., $2.50; oats, 66 c; rye, $1.35; 
potatoes, $3.26; wheat poor; oats looking well. 
Tipton, Mich.—Bran, $44; middlings, $47; 
butterfat, 40c; wheat looking well in spots; 
Spring very backward. 
Vestaburg, Mich.—Bran, $49; middlings, $60; 
oil meal, $60; beans, bu., $9 to $ 10 ; potatoes, 
$3; wheat, $2.50; butterfat, 37c; eggs, 31c; 
IKjach outlook poor. 
Williamsfleld, 0.—Bran, $42; gluten, $46; 
chop, $60; corn, 100 lbs., $3.25; milk in Youngs¬ 
town, 20© gal. Wheat looking well; pasture 
short. 
Big Island, Va.—Wheat and oats looking well; 
com area, 25 per cent, larger; apples bloomed 
well, but set poorly. 
Lansdowne, Pa.—Clover and meadows very 
poor; corn area, 60 per cent, increased. Fruit 
crop, except strawberries, promises large. 
Durand, Ill.—Alfalfa and other grasses badly 
damaged by ice; wheat, oats and barley looks 
well. Spring late for corn planting; fruit out¬ 
look good; pig crop below normal. 
Macon, Mo.—Wheat badly damaged; rye, 26 
per cent, stand; milk, $2 per 100 ; butterfat, 
38c; bran, $38 to $40; hay, $25; corn planting 
finished in good condition. 
Columbus, Ind.—Wheat killed out; clover 
poor; oats fair; fruit bloom large; butterfat, 39c 
to 42c; hogs, $15; steers, $9; veal, $8.50 to $9; 
hens, 20c; wheat, $3; corn, $1.60; oats, 65c; 
hay, $17 to $20. , ^ 
Delmar, Del.—Wheat and rye fair. Com 
planting heavy; fmit outlook good; strawberry 
picking under way; crop good, except where in¬ 
fested with weevil. 
Home of the 
celebrated 
“REECO” 
Engines 
Hot Air, 
G as oline, 
Kerosene, 
Electric 
The Standard for three 
quarters of a century 
Hydro-Pneumatic Water Supply Systems 
Tanks and Towers 
RIDER-ERICSSON ENGINE CO. 
(Business Established 18-4-2) 
25 MURRAY STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. 
FI eece W^ools 
Get our prices before selling. AVritous, stat¬ 
ing tlio qtiantity you have, with tlio grade, 
and we will quote you price delivered on cars 
your shipping point, 
II. A. PEKKINS .fc CO., AVool Merehniits, 
t> liiillrond Row, AVhlte River .liiiietloii, Vt- 
We have many able-bodied young 
men, mostly without f arm in g 
experience, who wi.sli to work 
on farms. If you need a good, 
steady sober man, write for an 
order blank.Ours is a piiilanthrop- 
ic organization and we make no 
charge to empioyer or employee. 
THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
176 Second Avenue New York Cly 
18-Acre Potato and Truck Farm 
planted and completely stocked. Near city. Easy 
terms. AMOS H. TINDALL, 143 E. State St, Trenton, N. J. 
CREAM SEPARATOR 
Swedish make; simple construction; oiisy to clean. Sepa¬ 
rates clean. Capacity, 150 11)8. per hour. $17. I’artieu- 
lars on request. Kriiat RIsolioll’ Co., Inc., New York 
Y'OUNG MAN, student at State School of Agri¬ 
culture, wisiies position on farm for .Tune, 
July and August. Good student, willing worker 
wage.s no oliject. I’refers Jewisli family, doev 
not work Saturdays. NO. 2257, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MARRIED MAN; no children; desirea 
position on gentleman’s estate or commercial 
farm ns chauffeur and general farm ineehnnlc, 
experienced on Mogul and Case tractor and the 
operation of all kinds of modern farm machin¬ 
ery, including gas engines, also all kinds of 
farm work, best credentials furnished, state 
wages offered. Replys to NO. 2258, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED as working farm foreman, 
liy single American, 32; life experience 4 
years as manager on fruit, grain and dairy 
farms; understands all kinds of farm macliin- 
ery; clean, solier and pleasant; references by 
former employers. NO. 2201, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN, 19, willing, little experience, de¬ 
sires permanent position on farm; poultry pre¬ 
ferred. NO. 2259, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FOR SALE—110 acre farm In Orange Co., N. Y., 
bordering AValkill River, between Mont¬ 
gomery, AValden, house 10 rooms, improvements, 
silo, barns, etc. Price, $12,500; smaller farms 
al.so. HARRY VAIL, New Milford, 'Orange Co., 
N. Y. 
DO YOU 
NEED 
FARM 
HELP? 
Subscribers^ Exchange 
If you want to buy or sell or exchnnfre. make It known hero. 
Thin Rato will bo 6 Cents a word, payable in advance. Tho 
name and addrcHS munt bo counted an part of tho advertise¬ 
ment. No display type used, and only Farm Products, Help 
and Positions wanted admitted. For subscribers only. 
Dealers, jobbers an<l frcncral manufacturers' announcements 
not admitted here. Poultry, Errs and other live stock adver¬ 
tisements will ffo ur:Je’ proper hcadinKrs 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. 
Farm Help Wanted 
WANTED—Female nurses or attendants for a 
sanitarium; pay $22 a month, board and laun¬ 
dry. Address S. LORD, Stamforcr, Conn. 
AVANTED—A reliable married couple (without 
children preferred); man must tliorouglily un¬ 
derstand care of horses and general farming; 
mnst be a sober and energetic m.^n; first-class 
references re(iuired from past employers; v/i£e to 
make butter and care for a small dairy and 
board three n)cn; send copy of references with 
first letter and address for further particulars; 
English or Scotch preferred. H. B. IIOAVES, 
Hohokus, New Jersey. 
WANTED—Someone for general housework. 
BOX 117, Dalton, Massachusetts. 
SHEEP, Fruit and Truck Farm; bargain of life¬ 
time. For information write at once. NO. 
22(15, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOUR FARMS for sale, chicken, fruit and truck. 
HARRY VAIL, owner, New Milford, Orange 
Co., N. Y. 
SALE OR RENT—Four-acre farm, Hempstead; 
six-room house with bath, poultry buildings 
and fruit. NO. 2254, care Rural New-Yoror. 
FOR SALE—.Seven acres land, nine-room house, 
40 miles from New York City. Address 5 
TRINITY PLACE, So. Norwalk, Conn. 
WANTED—A moderate size farm wltli build¬ 
ings in fair condition—Bergen or RocklatuI 
County, preferably free and clear. E. H. 
SCIIEUBER, 200 Hudson St., New York City. 
WILL SELL, reasonable terms, whole or part of 
large farm in Dutchess Co., N. Y.; healtliy, 
fertile, attractive, well watered; fruit and woo<I- 
land. Will support 70 head cattle. Lai-ge fur¬ 
nace, heated house, excellent barns. Exception¬ 
al value. Inquire of JAMES AIKEN, AVingdale, 
N. Y. 
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM. 212 acres 
nineteen dollars per acre; a bargain; A 4 cash; 
balance mortgage at five per cent. Good build¬ 
ings; possession at once. Address AA’ELLING- 
TON CROSS, Fultonville. N. Y. 
We pay and receive the following prices: 
Bran, $2.25; middlings, $2.90; oats, $1 per bu.; 
corn, $2; hay, baled, $24; plenty of hay in 
stack in tiie country. Small acreage of wheat 
sown looking well. Most farmers planting more 
titan tisual, especially potatoes, which are sell¬ 
ing at $2..50 per bushel. A little milk sold 
locally at 8 to 10 c per qt. No beef cattle ready 
for market until middle of Summer. Milch 
cows, $50 to $75. Draft horses are selling as 
high as $250. H. S. 
Preston Co., W. A’a, 
Rran Is selling for $45 per ton; standard 
middlings, $50; cottonseed meal, .$2.85 per cwt. 
Oats are 68 c per bu.; corn, $1.55; wheat, $2.50 
bu.; hay, $18; Winter wheat Is practically all 
killed. Rye Is looking fairly well. Eggs, 33c; 
butter, 38c. Tliese are all wholesale prices. 
Milk Is sold for $2.12 cwt. for six monts. All 
milk in this vicinity Is sold through the Farm¬ 
ers’ Association. Cows are selling from $100 
to $2.50. Hogs, $14.95 per head. Beef cattle 
are $7 to $12.50 per cwt. Horses are cheaper 
liere this Spring, ranging from $125 to $200. 
The season Is very backward here. Potatoes 
that were put In early are rotting in the ground. 
Early oats are just coming through the ground. 
Alfalfa and clover are killed out. The principal 
crops of this section is corn, oats, hogs and 
dairying. P. E. 0. 
AA’iunebago Co., Ill. 
Horses, $100 to $175; cows, $60 to $80; wheat, 
.$8.25; corn, $1.65; oats, 70c; rye, $2; flour, $2 
% barrel; butter, dairy, 30c; eggs, 30c. Apples 
have not sold* since beginnnig of April, then 
$1.25 per bushel; potatoes, $3 bu.; lard, 20c lb. 
by the car. R. S. AY. 
Adams Co., Pa. 
Eggs, 32c: veal calves, lie to 12c per lb.; 
cows, $50 to $75; young calves, $3 to $5; 
cheese, 20%c per lb.; potatoes, $2.50 to $3. 
Jefter.son Co., N. Y. F. B. A. 
Farmers are paying $2.25 per cwt. for bran; 
$2.50 for middlings; corn $3.40. Cream Is sell¬ 
ing for 42c per lb. butter fat. Milk I think Is 
8 c per qt. AVlnter wheat and rye are both 
looking tliln, about 50 to (iO per cent, prospect. 
Spring very late and corn planting, etc., way 
behind. Lots of corn to plant yet and I have 
seen corn up and ready to plow by May 10. 
Everybody seems to be trying to raise some¬ 
thing extra this year. Wheat on local market 
$3.10 per bu. of 60 lbs. J. M. I. 
Augusta Co., A’a. 
AVANTED—Single man to work In certified 
dairy barn; Sharpies milker used. Also man 
for farm; good wages. HILL TOP FARM, 
Wheeling, W. A’a. 
NURSES—A general ho.spital of 125 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 certifi¬ 
cate of at least one year of high school work. 
High scliool graduates preferred; new modern 
nurses’ home. For information address SUPER¬ 
INTENDENT, Hackensack Hospital, Hacken¬ 
sack, N. J. 
WANTED—Married working foreman, prefer¬ 
ably one with grown children wlio would work 
for pay; experience in raising and caring for 
vegetables and poultry required. Address P. O. 
B. 406, Southampton, New York. 
FARMER WANTED—Married man, 35 to 45 
years old, with family; must understand gen¬ 
eral farming and a steady, willing worker; will 
furnish cottage. In answering state wages 
wanted. 11. A. BENNETT, Paramus Road, 
Ridgewood, New Jersey. 
AA'ANTED—A respectul)le middle-aged woman 
who Is used to the country, for general house¬ 
work; one wlio understands canning and preserv¬ 
ing for home use, small house, imalei'ii conven¬ 
iences, live and eat with family; state wages, 
a-'d address MRS. H. E. IIOAVES, Hohokus, New 
Jersey. 
Situations Wanted 
AA'iOMAN AVITH BOY of 5 wishes housekeeper 
position or to board men, is liaving similar 
place, lait wisiies cliange for advuneement, ca¬ 
pable of taking charge. No. 2250, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
AMERICAN, single, 24. wants position on mod¬ 
ern dairy, or gentleman’s estate, familiar 
with Babcock test; good butter maker; capable 
of taking full charge of herd; temperate and 
reliable; references. NO. 22(>4, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN desires position on up-to-date 
place, feeding for A. R. test; calves special 
attention; good Inittermaker; only Guernsey 
stock considered. THOMAS COOKSON, "Gough- 
ncres,” Bryn Mawr, Pa, 
FOR SALE—150-acre farm, well located; price, 
$2,500. A. M. MITCHELL, Springfield, Vt. 
AV.'VNT TO SELL or exchange city jiroperty (two 
8 family houses), $16,000 eacli, for farm; Hud¬ 
son valley preferred. NO. 22(!0, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR EXCHANGE, $2,500 equity in .34-acre fruit 
farm in Southern New Jersey; 700 fruit trees, 
fair buildings; mortgage $750; will exchange for 
clear farm, or residence in a good town. WIL¬ 
LIAM BECKWITH, 2327 South American St., 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
FOR SALE—160-acre dairy farm for $3,500; $700 
cnsli. R. H. SMITH, R. 4, Balnbridge, Che¬ 
nango Co., N. Y. 
FOR SALE—90-acre farm in Putnam Co., on 
Harlem railroad; buildings in good condition;- 
fruit of all kinds. Price, $6,000; terms one- 
lialf cash; balance at 5 per cent. NO. 2262, 
cure Rural New-Yorker. 
FORMER SOLDIER, wishing to enlist, will rent 
200-aere dairy farm 90 miles from New York, 
producing 4 to 5 cans milk daily; fine furnished 
house, fruit and garden; good help; reasonable 
terms. NO. 2263, <'are Rural New-Yorker. 
16,000 APPLE AND PEAR ORCHARD in South¬ 
ern Rhode Island for sale; large crop in pros¬ 
pect; 150 acres of other crops, 560 acres in es¬ 
tate; 4 dwellings, full equipment tools, etc. 
U. AV. HEATON, West Kingston, R. I. 
Miscellaneous 
FOR SALE—.50-lIglit acetylene generator, ap¬ 
proved by the National Board of Fire Under¬ 
writers; never used; will sacrifice at half cost 
price. Also new chandeliers and fixtures. Ad¬ 
dress No. 2245, care Rural New-Yorker. 
AA’ANTED—One carload No. 1 Alfalfa linv 
state price F. 0. B. CORWITII’S DAIRY 
FAR.AI, AVater Mill, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—175 pounds of copper sulphate to 
person making higliest offer. RICHARD 
AVKLLINGTON, Greenwood Lane, AValtham, 
Mass. 
AV.ANTED—To buy of owner, pine or sprin-e 
timber lot. E. WILSON, Leicester, Mass. 
