.vif’ 
T''’ 
CONTENTS 
IHE RURAL NEW-YORKER, June 23, 1917. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Direct Dealing: in Grain and Feed.809> 810 
A Michigran Farmers’ Organization .810 
A Small Fanning Mill Wanted .810 
How the State Steals Farm Labor.811, 812 
Get the Farm Loads Low Down.812 
Two Veterans and Their Potato Patch.813 
Clover or Vetch as Cover Crops ..813 
Farmers and the War. Part VI.815 
Young Man and Massachusetts Banks.816 
Potatoes Soaked in Formalin as Food.816 
Corrosive SuhUmate for Rhizactonia.816 
Wild Garlic .816 
Bean Diseases ....;.817 
Organizing Co-operative Associations .816 
Hay hy Parcel Post .816 
Crops and Farm News .824 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Cotton Stalks in the Silo .811 
Draft Horses in Pennsylvania .811 
The Biggest Fake Yet .819 
Does Purebred Stock Pay? .822 
Silo Questions .822, 823 
Saving the Cow .824 
Feeding Young Sows .824 
Separator Milk for Calves; Bloat .824 
Raising Milk Prices and Cutting Cost.824 
Grain for Cows on Pasture .824 
THE HENYARD. 
“The Cobb Duck Case” .810 
Hen Pasture; Destroying Poison Ivy.812 
Dog Kills Hen .816 
Hen Contests .824, 826 
Arrangement of Poultry Plant .825 
Lame Fowls .825 
Weak Chicks .825 
Broody Leghorns .825 
Crippled Chicks .826 
Ihirkeys Lay Soft-shelled Eggs .826 
Hypertrophy of the Liver .826 
HORTICULTURE. 
Method of Growing Early Tomatoes .812 
Culture of Okra .812 
Shade Trees Around Spring .812 
Handy Barrel Rack .812 
Onions From Seed or Sets .812 
Pollinating Flowers .812 
Likes the Locust Tree .812 
Self-grafted Forest Trees .813 
Home-grown Spinach Seed .816 
Staking Tomato Plants .817 
Mildew on Grapes .817 
Cleaning Carrot Seed .817 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day .820 
Seen in New York Shops .820 
The Rural Patterns .820 
Another Quilt .820 
“The Make-Over Lady” .820, 881 
More About Homo Canning .821 
Embroidery Designs ... ..821 
Salted Corn .821 
Sour Milk Recipes .821 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Improving a Spring .810 
Events of the Week .813 
Notes from Department of Foods and Mar¬ 
kets .814 
Boston Markets .814 
Editorials .818 
The War and Food Problems .819 
A City Man’s Value of Labor .819 
The New Markets Bill .819 
Publisher’s Desk .826 
Humorous .828 
Products, Prices and Trade 
Current prices and news at New York and 
other places noted. 
NEW YORK, JUNE 14, 1917. 
BUTTER. 
Prices have declined because of larger arrivals 
and dull trade. The pinch of high prices on 
foods has made economy necessary, and a pound 
is going farther than formerly in most families. 
Creamery, fancy lb.. 
Good to Choice .. 
Lower Grades.... 
Dairy, best. 
Common to Good 
City made. 
Packing Stock. 
Process . 
35ij@ 
33 ® 
87 @ 
33 ® 
32 ® 
30 ® 
33 @ 
SSH 
37 
35 
37« 
36 
34 
32 
37 
Elgin, Ill., butter market June 9, 39^ cents. 
Choice grades are selling In a small way at 
previous prices, but medium and Inferior quali¬ 
ties of both whole milk, and skim, are decid¬ 
edly dull and lower, and very little speculative 
buying noted. 
Whole Milk, new, fancy. 
Good to choice. 
Lower grades. 
Skims, best. 
Fair to good. 
Watertown, N. T. 
Salamanca, N. Y. 
Cuba, N.Y.;.;;;;;; 
231^® 
22 ® 
21 ® 
18 ® 
10 ® 
K14@ 
25 ® 
2294 ® 
24 
23 
21^ 
18>a 
17 
22« 
259^ 
EGGS. 
Prices are two to three cents under last week, 
us receipts are increasing and speculative trade 
has slackenedf. 
White, choice to fancy 
Medium to good.... 
Mixed colors, best. 
Common to good... 
Gathered, best. 
Medium to good 
Lower grades. 
34 
® 
35 
31 
® 
33 
33 
® 
34 
30 
® 
32 
33 
® 
33H 
31 
® 
32 
27 
® 
30 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Broilers, lb. 
Spring Ducks, lb. 
Fowls . 
Boosters . 
29 
® 
35 
23 
® 
24 
24 
® 
26 
15 
® 
17 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Turkeys, best lb. 
Common to good . 
Chickens choice broilers, lb 
Roasters . 
Fowls. 
Roosters. 
Spring Ducks. 
Squabs, doz. 
23 
® 
24 
20 
® 
22 
45 
® 
SO 
26 
® 
29 
20 
® 
25 
17 
® 
18 
20 
@ 
22 
1 50 
@ 1 
1 00 
LIVE STOCK, 
Native Steers 
Bulls ... 
Cows .. 
Calves, prime veal, 100 lbs.. 
Culls. 
Sheep, 100 lbs'. 
Lambs . 
Hogs. 
.10 90 
. 8 50 
. 6 00 
14 00 
. 600 
.»6 00 
,15 00 
.14 00 
@13 20 
@11 36 
@9 00 
@16 00 
@10 00 
@10 00 
@17 75 
@16 00 
DRESSED MEATS. 
Hothouse Lambs, each.6 OO @10 00 
Calves, choice . 21 @ 22 
Fair to good. 14 @ 20 
WOOL. 
Wool suitable for Government purposes is in 
strong demand. Recent bu.siness at Boston has 
been: New York and Michigan unwashed De¬ 
laine, CO to 61; three-eighths blood, 6.5 to 66. 
Ohio and Pennsylvania half blood combing, 63 
to 64; three-eighths blood, 66 to 67. Territory 
half blood combing scoured, .$1.45 to .|1.50. 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Strawberries are plentiful from nearby and 
Maryland points, but in poor condition, owing 
to rain and muggy weather. Receipts of goose¬ 
berries, huckleberries and blackberries are in¬ 
creasing and selling well where sound. Peaches 
mainly green and unattractive. An occasional 
lot with better color has brought $3. Water¬ 
melons lower; muskmelons selling at high figures. 
Apples, Spy, bbl. 
@ 7 00 
Albemarle. 
@ 8 SO 
Baldwin. 
® 5 50 
Ben Davis. 
.325 
@ 4 50 
Western, box. 
@350 
Strawberries, qt. 
@ 15 
Blackberries, qt. 
. 6 
@ 12 
Huckleberries, qt. 
® 16 
Muskmelons, Fla., bu. 
. 2 00 
® 4 00 
Watermelons, 100. 
@50 00 
Peaches, Southern, crate. 
. 160 
® 3 00 
Cherries qt. 
® 10 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes are in much larger supply, some 
from the Eastern Shore being on hand. Aver¬ 
age prices arc lower, owing to the small size 
of so many of the tubers, but large sizes are 
holding close to previous figures. Asparagus 
plentiful and low. Onions in heavy surplus. 
Cabbage remains high. Tomatoes mainly poor. 
Radishes, lettuce and string beans low. 
Potatoes—old, 1661b. bag. 
Florida, new, bbl. 
Carolina!,bbl. 
Virginia . . 
Eastern Shore . 
Sweet Potatoes. Jersey, bu. 
Asparagus, fancy, doz. bunches. 
Common to good. 
Beets, bbl. 
Carrots, bbl. 
Cabbage, bbl. 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. 
Onions, Bermuda, bu. 
Southern, new, bu . 
Peppers, bu. 
String Beans bu. 
Turnips, bbl. 
Squash, bu. 
Parsley, bbl.. 
Egg Plants, bu. 
Peas, bu. 
Spinach, bbl. 
Tomatoes. 6-bkt crate. 
Horseradish, lOU lbs. 
Lima Beans, bu. 
Cucumbers, bu. 
Okra, bu. 
Radishes, bbl. 
..8 60 
9 
00 
® 
9 
50 
@10 
25 
@10 
00 
@10 
25 
.... 160 
@ 
2 
60 
.... 225 
@ 
2 
50 
.... 75 
IS) 
1 
50 
® 
2 
(10 
& 
t 
1 00 
.... 226 
@ 
3 
25 
® 
76 
.... 85 
® 
1 
25 
.... 1 00 
® 
1 
76 
© 
3 
00 
@ 
2 
00 
@ 
2 
00 
<g> 
1 
25 
.... 1 60 
® 
3 
60 
® 
2 
75 
@ 
1 
76 
@ 
50 
.... 1 00 
® 
3 
00 
@ 
8 
50 
® 
1 
60 
50 
@ 
3 
00 
@ 
2 
60 
.... 60 
® 
1 
00 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay. Tlmotby, No. 1. ton . 22 00 @23 00 
No. 2.19 00 @2100 
No. 3 .16 00 @18 00 
Clover mixed.16 00 @2100 
Straw, Rye,.13 00 @16 00 
GRAIN. 
Wheat. No. 1, NorthernSpring.... 
Corn, as to quality, hash. 
Flour, carlots, at N.Y. bbl. 
.... 300 
.... 73 
kye,'free from, onion. 
BEANS. 
Marrow, 100 lbs.16 00 
.14 75 
.14 50 
Bed Kidney.'.. 
Lima, California. 
.13 00 
.16 00 
@ .. 
@ 1 82 
@16 00 
@ 74 
@ 2 48 
@17 00 
@16 26 
@16 00 
@16 75 
@14 00 
@16 26 
RETAIL PRICES AT NEW YORK. 
These are not the highest or lowest prices 
noted here, hut represent produce of good quality 
and the buying opportunities of at least half of 
New York’s population: 
Butter . 45(®49 
Egj-s . 40(S)4i) 
Potatoes, lb. ^ 
Strawberries . lOSiJlO 
Fowls . 28(1^30 
Asparagus, bunch . 15(1^25 
Lettucp, head . 5@10 
Receipts at New York during week ending 
June 13: 
Butter, lbs. 4,189,620 
Eggs, doz.4,251,810 
Dressed Poultry, packages . 8,607 
Live Poultry, crates . .7,975 
Cotton, bales . 27,235 
Apples, barrels . 13,202 
Lemons, boxes . 5,575 
Onions, sacks . 79,098 
Oranges, boxes . 70,362 
Potatoes, barrels . 107,9.56, 
Corn, bushels . 107,800 
Hay, tons . 4,870 
Oats, bushels . 860,000 
Rye, bushels . 41,2.50 
Wheat, bushels .'. 5,300,400. 
Rosin, barrels . 16,622 
Spirits Turpentine, barrelsi .. 1,389 
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT. 
The June report puts the wheat area at 46,- 
692,(MK) acres, with a probable crop of 056,000,000 
busliels, or 16,114,000 more ' than ■ last •' year. 
The outlook for oats based on present: proba¬ 
bility is 1.381,000,000, or about 130,000,000 .more 
than in 1916; barley, 214,000,000; rye, 57,900,- 
000; hay, 102,000,000 tons; apples, bushels, 
208,000,000; peaches, 45,400,000. The total 
area in grain, exclusive of corn. Is 102,004,000 
acres. The acreage of Spring wheat is 6 per 
cent, above last year; all wheat, 11.5 under; 
oats, 3.9 above; barley, 9.2 above; rye, 22.2 
above. The bay estimate is 8,0(XJ,000 tons un¬ 
der last year; apples, 6.000000 bushels above, 
and ijeaches 8,500,000 bushels above. 
Philadelphia, N. Y.—Cows, $60 to $100; beef, 
I 2 V 2 O live; hogs, 12 to 14c; butter, 40o whole¬ 
sale; 60c retail; milk at factory, $2.05; eggs, 
35c; potatoes, bu., $3.50, retail, $1 to $1.15 
peck; hay, $12; corn and oats, ton, $68; oats, 
$1 to $1.25; wheat, $2.85. 
Muddy Creek Forks, Pa.—Corn, $1.50; oats, 
80c; rye, $1.60; wheat* $2.70; milk, 5c; butter, 
35c; cows, $60 to $100. 
Landover, Md.—Wheat outlook good; hay 
short; com acreage large; strawberries scarce; 
peach set large; apple outlook fair. Early po¬ 
tatoes look well. 
Canandaigua N, Y.—Season is about a month 
late. Wheat looking well; new seeding fine; 
Alfalfa thriving; Greening apples full of bloom; 
Baldwins shy; small fruit promises good; large 
areas of beans and cabbage; wheat, $2.76; oats, 
80c; com, $1.60; potatoes, $3; butter, 45c; 
eggs, 34c; veal, 13o; lamb, 14c; pork, 10c. 
Rye about $2 per bu.; rye straw, $10 per ton; 
oats, $1 per bu.; corn, $1.85; potatoes, $10 per 
bbl. Good hor.ses, $250; good cows, $100 to 
$125; butter, 45c to 50c; eggs 34c at the store. 
Very few gardens planted; it Is so wet and cold 
nothing can grow. p 
Rensselaer Co., N. S'. " ’ 
_Team of horses around $500; dairy cows, good, 
$75 to $100; pork,17c per lb. Batter averages 
lb.,45c; eggs at present writing. 40c doz. by 
the case; 45c retail; apples, scarce, barrel from 
$3 up. I’otatoes offered' from $3 up for the 
bushel, retail for $1 per peck in the city. Last 
cabbage sold for Gc per lb. Hay Is clieap, from 
$15 per ton up. E. 1*. 
Columbia Co., N. Y. 
Paralysis 
I have two sick hogs; they have been 
clown for two months and can’t get up 
only on their front legs. They eat every¬ 
thing they can get, and grow fatter every 
day. They seem to have a breaking down 
across their back, and they sciueal every 
time anybody goes about them. 1 have 
given them copperas, salt and dilfereut 
kinds of mecheine, but they do not get 
any better. What shall I do for them? 
Virginia. ii, a. s. 
Physic the hogs by giving each of them 
four ounces of Epsom salts in slop. Fol- 
l()w with thin slop containing raw linseed 
oil to keep the bowels relaxed. Once daily 
rub the loins with liniment and twice 
daily give gradually increasing doses of 
fluid extract of nux vomic*a, starting with 
3 drops at a dose the first day. Many 
prefer to slaughter a paralyzed hog for 
meat if in good flesh. Unless treated at 
once when the trouble starts, the chance 
of recovery is poor. Avoid such cases by 
enforcing exercise and keeping the bowels 
active. a. s. a. 
TO THE CONSIGNOR CREDITORS 
OF H. K. WIIiSON <fe CO. 
You and each of you, as consignor creditors of 
H. K. Wilson & Company, 314 Washington Street, 
New York, N. Y., for farm produce consigned to the 
said H. K. Wilson & Company to be sold on com¬ 
mission, and all persons having claims against the 
said H. K. Wilson & Company for farm produce con¬ 
signed to the said commission merchants to be sold 
on commission, are hereby notified, in pursuance of 
chapter 644, Laws of 1917, that you are required to 
file a verified statement of such claim against the 
said commission merchants with the undersigned, 
as Commissioner of Agriculture, at Agricultural 
Hall, corner of State and Lodge Streets, Albany, 
N. Y., on or before September 4, 1917, and you are 
further notified that claims not so filed on or before 
that date will not receive consideration in any 
action or proceedings upon the bond heretofore 
filed by the said H. K. Wilson & Company. 
Dated, Albany, N.Y. Chaules S. Wilson, 
June 16,1917. Commissioner of Aoriculturt^ 
DO YOU 
NEED 
FARM 
HELP? 
We have many able-bodied young 
men, mostly without farming 
experience, who wish to work 
on farms. If yon need a good, 
steady sober man, write for an 
order blank. Ours i.s a philanthrop¬ 
ic organization and wo make no 
charge to employer or employee. 
THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
176 Stcond Avenae New York Gly 
{ Buy Direct from the Importer | 
COFFEE 
5 lbs. Bean or Ground 
^ ^ J Satlsfa 
$ 1.00 
Satisfaction guaranteed. 
Delivered Free 
within 300 miles. 
61 Barclay St. 
NEW YORK 
Subscribers^ Exchange 
If you want to buy or sell or exchantre, make it known here. 
This Hate will bu 5 Cents a word, payable in advance. The 
name and addreHs must be counted as part of the advertise^ 
ment. ' No display type used, and only Farm Products, Help 
and Positions . Wanted admitted. For subscribers only. 
Dealers, jobbers and sreneral manufacturers' announcements 
not admitted here.' Poultry, Erats and other livestock adver> 
tisements will under proper hcadinKS on other pasres. 
Seed and Nursery advertisements will not be accepted for 
this column. . . 
Copy must reach us not later than Friday mornins 
to appear in the following week's issue. 
Farm Help Wanted - 
NURSES—A general hospital of 125 beds, fifteen 
miles from'Now ;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 school graduates .'preferred; new modern 
nurses’-home. For. information address SUPER¬ 
INTENDENT, Hackensack Hospital, Hacken- 
sadk.' N. 'J. «—-r ■ .. , . .. 
COOK WANTED^StTo'ng,’»'' reliable woman for 
■ farm hotel, ' accommodating > about -.75 em¬ 
ployees. Good location, buildings and modern 
conveniences.' Wages, $45 per month. Could 
use widow or married couple. Children over ten 
years not objectionable. Apply ANNA DEAN 
FARM, Barberton, Ohio. 
WANTED—Working housekeeia-r, middle-aged, 
capable manager; one tliat understands can¬ 
ning and preserving; all modern conveniences; 
no children; other help kept. A woman pre¬ 
ferring liomelike surroundings to high wages; 
references required. T. C., Box 755, Mount 
Kiseo, N. Y. 
WANTED—Young working farmer to assist 
owner in management of large farm in Hun¬ 
terdon Co., N. J. Must bo married, small fam¬ 
ily, or no children; able, industrious and fa¬ 
miliar with general farming; use and care of 
maeiiinery; fair wages; house and i)erquisites 
supplied; references required; give full infor¬ 
mation and wages required. Address C. A. 
BUTTRICK, Port Murray, N. J., R. D. 
HEAD GAMEKEEPER for small preserve on 
gentleman’s private estate, where pheasant 
raising is a specialty. Applicant must be qual¬ 
ified by a successful record. Cottage will be 
provided a married man. Apply, stating wages 
required, references, etc., to ANNA DEAN 
FARM, Barberton, Ohio. 
$35 PER MONTH till December, for experienced 
farm hand of good habits; references with 
application. JA.MES BOAT, Canandaigua, N. Y. 
WANTED—Competent girl or woman for gen¬ 
eral housework on farm. MRS. E. M. 
RHODES, Apalachlu, N, Y. 
WANTED—July 1st, marrieil man, no children, 
plain farming, 5 cows, positively obliging, 
willing, clean, sober and no crank; 50 dollars, 
fine cottage, rent free; 1 barrel potatoes a month, 
garden, firewood, etc.; wife board 4-5 men and 
laund'ress, 20 dollars, board money; no objec¬ 
tion to German-American. L. BOX 268, Central 
Valley, N. Y., Orange Co. 
POULTRYMAN WANTED—Young man with 
some exi)erience to work on plant of 5,000 
hens; .$30 per month and board. NO. 2275, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
HEUDSM.VN for Jainesburg, N. J., with prac¬ 
tical experience to take care of 17 Holsteln- 
Fricsian. It is intended to Increase herd. 
Family with grown-iip sons who can do farm 
Work and willing to take Iwarders preferred. 
State experience in detail, wages expected and 
references. Reply under NO. 2280, care Rural 
New-Yorker, 
WANTED—Commercial poultryinan; one who can 
run a plant for profit and understands Hall in¬ 
cubator and l)roodcr system. Will i)ay ttie best 
of wages to right man. Must l>e honest and 
sober; come well recommended. NO. 2279, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—.\gricultural College Graduate, to 
act as assistant farm manager and agricul¬ 
tural instructor in boys’ farm sctiool, lieforo 
,Tuly 15th. I’ractical experience essential witli 
special reference to milking liigli-grade cows; 
charge of dormitory and occasional atliletlcs. 
Sixty dollars with board and lodging. Apply 
RIGGS, I.akevllle, Conn. 
WANTED—July 1st, two single farmliaiuls, 
plain general farming, gardening, obliging, 
willing, clean, sober, 35 dollars a month, board 
and lodging. L. BOX 268, Central Valley, N. 
Y., Orange Co. 
WANTED—Board on farm for small New York 
family. Address BOARD, No, 2282, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
Situations Wanted 
WANTED—By middle-aged woman situation' as 
working housekeeper on farm good cook; best 
references. Address NO. 2276, care Rural New- 
Yorke", 
BOY, 14, Christian, wants light work on farm. 
EDWARDS, 32.54 Broadway, New York City. 
YOUNG M.\N, student at State School of Agri¬ 
culture, wishes position on farm from June to 
September 15. Good student, willing worker; 
wages no object. Prefers Jewish family; does 
not work Saturdays. NO. 2281, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Position on largo farm ns boarding 
housekeeper by experienced woman. NO. 
2278, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN (single), age 26, wants position 
on poultry plant; 4 years’ experience; good 
worker; best references. Address POULTRY- 
MAN, General Delivery, Groton, Conn. 
I’OULTHYMAN desires position as assistant on 
modern chicken farm. NO. 2283, cure Rural 
New-Yorker. 
i», mg. strong, with some farm 
experience; can milk; can do a man’s work; 
can engage fo'- 10 weeks; state wages paid. 
TOLI.EY, 72 Glen Ridge Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 
POULTRYMAN desires position on estate, sin¬ 
gle, four years’ practical experience Cornell 
training; age 24; best of references. NO. 2277, 
care Itural New-Yorker. 
LXl’ERIENCED POULTRYMAN wishes posi¬ 
tion; understands all brandies of poultry bus¬ 
iness; successful wltli incubation and brood- 
Ing. Experienced on both private and com¬ 
mercial plants; handy with tools; und'erstands 
small gardening, etc.; capable of taking charge 
of small estate; will go anywhere for a perma¬ 
nent position; best references. GilS ANDER- 
» ON, 69 Cent ral St., Leominster, Mass. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. | 
SALE OR RENT—Four-acre farm, Hempstead; 
six-room house with bath, poultry buildings 
and fruit. NO. 2 254, care Rural New-Yorer. 
FOR S.'VLE—110-nore farm in Orange Co., N. Y.. 
bordering Walkill River, between .Mont- 
gomery, Walden, house 10 rooms, improvements, 
silo, barns, etc. Price. $12,500; smaller farms 
^Iso^ HARRY VAIL, New Milford, Orange Co., 
Foil . SALE—Improved farm, • 210 acres, one 
nine poHt oflioe and railroad, running water 
year around, $5,000. L. E. CHASE, Fine Creek 
Mills, Va. 
FOUR FARMS for sale, chicken, fruit and truck. 
• VAIL, owner. New Milford, Orange 
Co., 
READ THIS—Who desires the services of a 
'young American poultryman; one who knows 
his business and a worker; single; go anywhere 
JAMES .T. CU.MMING. 610 Adams Stf, East 
Milton, Mass. 
FOR, SALE—62-acre fruit and' dairy farm 2 
miles from town and railroad; can be sold 
■"'■‘thout stock. Owner, JOH.N 
WATSON, Athens, N. 'Y. 
MOMGo.MEKY county FAR.M, 212 acres 
nineteen dollars per acre; a bargain; V. cash; 
balance mortgage at five per cent. Good build- 
possession at once. Address WELLING- 
lON CROSS, Fultonville, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—50 acres on State road, one mile 
from SpringviUe; stock and tools; buildings 
good; write for full description. RALPH WHIT¬ 
NEY, SpringviUe, N. Y. 
Miscellaneous 
WANTED—De Laval Number Twelve Cream Sep¬ 
arator, or Sharpies same size. JOE KOSS. 
Almont, North Dakota. 
WANTED—A four-row potato sprayer with or- 
chard' attachment preferred, of reliable make, 
in good, second-hand condition and cheau 
BERT AUSTIN, Salem, New York. 
FOR S.\LE—Four five-compartment folding ex¬ 
hibition coops (Gem), $8; also Yj doz. auto¬ 
matic poultry feeders at $1 each or $5 for lot- 
also dog tread power, $10. J. GUY LESHEll’, 
Nortliumberland, Pa. 
NO. 10 DE L.VVAL SEPARATOR in good condi¬ 
tion for sale cheap. Write LEOxM CONOVER 
Lyiidonville, N. Y. ’ 
I-OR SALE—On account of change of plans we 
offer a "Waterloo Roy,” 12-24 Tractor, used 
.sixty days, in perfect condition, live hundred 
dollars; one Forkner orcliard harrow, fifteen 
dollars; one Iron Age fonr-row Potato Sprayer 
fifteen dollars; one Hardie Power Sprayer, com¬ 
plete, witli truck, very cheap. THE W W 
FARNSWORTH CO.. Waterville, Ohio, 
/ 
