I 
CONTENTS 
THE RUHAL NEW-YORKER, June 30, 1917. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Rearranging the Farm .. 
Prepasring Sod Lajid for Plantingr .. 
Cultivating in Wet Weather . 
Bean Growing in New Jersey . 
Farm Shadows . 
The Old 35-Cent Dollar . 
Why Boys Leave the Farm . 
How Speculators Debase Money. 
Country-hred Hired Men . 
Tlie Peachhlow Potato . 
Buckwheat and Soy Beans . 
Rutabagas in Corn . 
Killing Witch Grass . 
Crops and Farm Notes . 
Hen Manure and Chemicals . 
Burning Old Hay and Meadow . 
Wood Ashes for Com . 
Sweet Clover on Buckwheat Stubble 
Phosphate on Hills of Corn . 
Green Rye for Silage . 
Asparagus on Muck . 
Disappearance of Clover . 
Hope Farm Notes ... 
Catch Crop With Potatoes . 
Com Root-aphis ... 
How Weeds Are Distributed . 
Farmers Must Do It Themselves ... 
829, 830 
.830 
.830 
.830, 831 
.831 
.831 
.831 
.831 
.831 
.832 
.832 
.832 
.832 
.833 
.836 
.835 
.835 
.835 
.835 
.835 
.836 
.835 
.836 
.837 
.837 
.837 
.839 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
City Control of MUk Business. 
Seven Cents for Boston Milk . 
The Milking Shorthorn Cow . 
Hon. Cheese Making . 
Small Milk Yield .; . 
Personal Appeal in Advertising ......... 
The Airedale as a Cow Dog .. 
Apple Pomace as Stock Food. • 
Powers of the Society for Prevention 
Cmelty to Animals . 
Killing Calves Humanely . 
Value of Sweet Corn . 
Root Crops for Stock . 
Ration for Pigs and Cows • • ■ • • •' ^ ’ 1 *' 
Blood Meal for Calf; Tankage for Hogs.. 
Soy-Bean Silage . 
Two Ailing Cows . 
Grain With Pasture . 
Ration for Thin Mare . 
Wheezing . 
Rupture . 
Wart on Horse . 
Scabby Teats . 
Hard Milking . 
Worms . 
Garget . 
Itchy Skin . 
Lice On Pony . 
..839 
. .839 
..842 
. .842 
. .842 
. .842 
. .842 
..843 
of 
..843 
. .843 
..844 
. .844 
. .844 
. .844 
. .844 
. .844 
..844 
..844 
. .844 
. .844 
. .844 
. .844 
. .844 
. .844 
. .844 
. .844 
. .844 
THE HENYARD. 
The Hen Contest . 
Egg-eating Hens . 
Salt and Poultry --- 
An Epidemic of Broodiness 
Ohstracted Air Passages .. 
Spoiled Meat Scrap . 
Defective Chick Ration ... 
845 
845 
845 
845 
845 
845 
845 
HORTICULTURE. 
A Practical Farm Apple Cellar ... 
Experience of a Garden Supervisor.. 
Caterpillars on Grapevines .. 
Dishrag Gourds for Plant Pots .... 
Cayenne Pepper in the Garden .... 
Onion Sets Going to Seed . 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
.830 
836, 843 
.837 
.837 
.837 
.837 
From Day to Day ...-. 
Celebrating on Independe*'ce Day . 
The Rural Patterns .. 
Seen in_ New^ York Shops . 
Sweet Cucumber Pickle 
Fruit Juices for Jelly-making Kept Without 
Embroidery Designs . 
Conventional Leaf Lace . 
Thousand Island Pickles . 
Scalloped Shrimps .. 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Bees Near Highway . 
Weed Killers . 
Events of the Week . 
Removing Pipe from Well . 
Hard Cistern Water . 
Chemicals in Septic Tank . 
Failing Water Supply . 
Quicksand in Driven Well . 
Boston Markets . 
Department of Foods and Markets 
Editorials . 
Delay in Food Legislation . 
New York School Law . 
Publisher’s Desk . 
Humorous . 
832 
832 
832 
833 
833 
833 
833 
833 
834 
834 
838 
839 
839 
846 
848 
Products, Prices and Trade 
Current prices and news at New York and 
otlier places noteiT. 
NEW YORK, JUNE 21, 1917. 
BUTTER. 
Tlie market is stronger and prices one-half to 
one cent up, business being active in qualities 
suitable to store. 
Creamery, fancy lb. 38J^i® SSii 
Good to!Choice . 38 
Lower Grades. 34 ® 33 
Dairy, best. 37 ® 38 
Common to Good. 33 @ 36 
City made. 31 ® 31 
Packing Stock. 30 ® 32 
Process . 33 ® 37 
Elgin, 111., batter market June IG, 3G><^ cents. 
CHEESE. 
Business is quite active, but buyers critical, 
I and prices cut on qualities showing defective 
flavor or condition and low grades very dull. 
Whole Milk, new, fancy. 
. 23 
@ 
■iSH 
Good to choice. 
. 21 U@ 
22^ 
Lower grades. 
@ 
21 
Skims, best. 
@, 
. 18 
Fair to good. 
@ 
16 
Watertown, N. Y. 
. 21 
@ 
2\H 
Salamanca, N. Y. 
22H 
Utica, N.Y. 
@ 
EGGS. 
Receipts have decreased, and prices on top 
grades are four or five cents higher. The price 
range is widening, as many eggs are showing 
hot weather defects. Storages in the East are 
■said to ix‘ about filled, but there is believed to 
ample cold room space yet in the Middle 
West. 
VV hite, choice to fancy. 39 ® ii 
Medium to good. 35 ® 38 
Mixed colors, best. .. .. 38 @ 39 
Common to good. 33 ® 36 
Gathered, best. 35 36 
Medium to good . 32 ® 34 
Lower grades. 25 @ 30 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Broilers, lb.. ... 29 @ 32 
Spring Ducks, lb.. 23 ® 24 
Fowls . 24 @ 27 
Roosters . 15 ® 16 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Turkeys, best lb. 33 ® 35 
Common to good . 20 ® 30 
Chickens choice broilers, lb. 35 ® 40 
Roasters . 26 ® 29 
Fowls. 20 @ 25 
Roosters. 18 ® 19 
Spring Ducks. 20 ® 22 
Squabs, dot. 1 50 ® 4 00 
^ t 
LIVE STOCK. 
Native Steers.12 00 @13 10 
Bulls. 7 00 @11 00 
Cows . 6 00 @ 9 40 
Calves, prime veal, 100 lbs.13 00 @16 00 
Culls. 6 00 @10 00 
Sheep, 100 lbs. 6 00 @10 00 
Lambs .15 00 @18 00 
Hogs.14 00 @16 25 
WOOL. 
The market contlnue.s very strong with some 
furtlier price advances. Recent business at 
Boston has been: New York and Michigan un¬ 
washed Delaine, 62 to 04; three-eigliths blood, 
0.5 to 00. Ohio and Pennsylvania half blood 
combing, 04; three-eighths blood, 00 to 07. 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Peaches are selling well. The quality is im¬ 
proving and prices of choice stock higher. 
Cherries very scarce. Strawberries, from near¬ 
by, ariving in good condition, some bringing 
18 cents or upwards. 
Apples, Spy, bbl.... 
00 
® 
6 
50 
Albemarle. 
00 
@ 
9 
00 
Baldwin . 
00 
@ 
5 
25 
Ben Davis. 
25 
@ 
4 
50 
Western, box .. 
75 
® 
3 
50 
Strawberries, qt. .. 
8 
@ 
20 
Blackberries, ijt. .. 
10 
@ 
15 
Huckleberries, qt. 
10 
@ 
20 
Muskmelons, Fla., 
bu.. 
. 1 
60 
@ 
3 
00 
Watermelons. 100.. 
.25 
00 
@60 
00 
Peaches, Southern, 
crate. 
. 2 
00 
@ 
4 
00 
Cherries qt. 
8 
@ 
10 
VEGETABLES. 
Choice potatoes are scarce and higher. The 
average of receipts is running low in size, so 
that the price range is very wide, some going 
as low as $3 per barrel and others bringing 
?10.50. Onions doing a little better. Aspar¬ 
agus very alow on average qualities. String 
beans in surplus and poor, scarcely bringing 
charges in some eases. Lettuce and other 
salads low. Onions doing better. 
Potatoes—old, 1651b. bag. 9 00 @ 9 50 
Florida, new, bbl. 5 00 @9 50 
Carolina;,bbl. GUO @10 GO 
Virginia'.,, . 4 00 @9 50 
Eastern Shore . 4 50 @ 9 50 
Sweet Potatoes. Jersey, bn. 1 50 @ 2 60 
Asparagus, fancy, doz. bunches. 2 00 @ 2 25 
Common to good. 75 @ 1 50 
Beets, bbl. 1 00 @ 2 00 
Carrots, bbl. 4 00 @ 6 50 
Cabbage, bbl. 50 @ 2 50 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. 25 @190 
Onions, Bermuda, bu. 1 DO @ 1 25 
Southern, new, bu . 1 00 @ 1 50 
Peppers, bu. 2 00 €) 3 00 
String Beans bu. 50 @ 2 25 
Turnips, bbl. 150 @3 00 
Squash, bu. 75 @ 1 50 
Parsley, bbl. 1 50 @ 3 50 
Egg Plants, bu. 2 00 ® 3 00 
Peas, bu. 60 @ 1 OO 
Spinach, bbl. 25 @ 60 
Tomatoes. G-bkt crate. 1 60 @ 3 00 
Horseradish, 100 lbs. 4 00 @ 8 50 
Lima Beans, bu. 1 50 @ 5 00 
Cucumbers, bu. 60 @ 3 25 
Okra, bu. 1 00 @2 50 
Radishes, bbl. 50 @100 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay. Timothy, No. 1. ton .2100 @22 00 
No. 2.19 00 @20 00 
No. 3 .16 00 @17 50 
Clover mixed.16 00 @20 00 
Straw, Rye,.13 00 @16 00 
GRAIN. 
Wheat. No. 1, Northern Spring— 
Corn, as to quality, bush. 
Flour, carlots, at N.Y. bbl. 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 
Rye, free from, onion. 
... 1 80 
.14 50 
.... 73 
.. 2 38 
BEANS. 
....15 00 
....14 50 
Bed Kidney. 
Lima, California. 
....1300 
. ..15 00 
@ .. 
@ 1 81 
@16 00 
@ 74 
® 2 40 
@16 75 
@16 00 
@16 00 
@15 50 
@14 00 
@15 50 
RETAIL PRICES AT NEW YORK. 
These are not the highest or lowest prices 
noted here, but rejiresent produi-e of good (|ual- 
Ity and tlie buying opportunities of at least 
half of New York’s population. 
Butter . 
Eggs .. 
Potatoes, lb. 
Lettuce, liead . 
Strawberries, quart . 
Fowls, dressed . 
Leg of Lamb . 
Roasting Beef . 
35(^49 
42(®47 
(>@ 7 
3@ 5 
iri®2() 
28(78.30 
30(7832 
2C(g29 
Receipts at New York during 
June 20; 
Butter . 
Eggs, dozen . 
Dressed Poultry, jiackages . 
Live Poultry, crates . 
Cotton, bales . 
Apples, barrels . 
Lemons, boxes . 
Onions, sacks . 
Oranges, boxes . 
Potatoes, barrels . 
Corn, bushels . 
Hay, tons . 
Oats, bushels . 
Rye, bushels . 
Wheat, bushels . 
Rosin, barrels . 
Spirits 'I'urpentine, barrels .. 
week ending 
. 4.')®49 
4,270,410 
18,287 
4,256 
24,767 
10,072 
4,582 
31,988 
90,013 
101,088 
113,400 
4,160 
732,000 
55,000 
4,134,200 
18,437 
4,593 
I’lIILADELPHIA WHOLESALE 
Butter—Best creamery . 
Common to good . 
Eggs . 
Jobbing . 
Live chickens, 1% to 2 lbs. each, lb. 
Live Fowls . 
Dressed Broilers. Fancy . 
Fair to good . 
Live Steers . 
Bulls . 
Calves . 
Sheep, best wethers . 
Fat ewes . 
Hogs . 
Apples, barrel . 
Strawberries, quart . 
Peaclies, crate . 
Potatoes, barrel . 
Hay, Timothy, best . 
Ijower gades . 
MARKETS. 
40® 41 
30<^ 39 
33@ 34 
40@ 41 
28@ 32 
24@ 25 
40® 45 
35® .39 
11.50@13.25 
8.00®11.00 
14.00®10.00 
11.00®11.50 
8.00® 9.00 
14.50@15.i50 
4.00® 5.00 
8 ® 14 
2.50® 3.50 
5.00® 9.50 
21.00®21.50 
17.00@19.00 
“Yes, sir, I fell over the side of the 
ship, aud a shark ’e came along and 
grabbed me by the leg.” “Good gracio..s! 
And what did you do?” “I^t ’im ’ave 
the leg, o’ course. I never argues with 
sharks.”—Toronto Sun. 
Shutting Out Swallows 
Some time ago there was an article in 
The R N.-Y. on the swallow. When I 
was in the country, three years ago. I 
know that the farmers shut the barn 
swallow out on account of the hay. If 
they are a big help to the farmer in 
catching insects I would suggest making 
a floor in the ridge of the barn letting 
them in through the upper part of the 
window. They would not spoil any hay 
then and the sparrow would not go in to 
drive them away. g. ii. m. 
New York. 
“That Skunk Dog.”— Some one 
wanted a good skunk dog. Tell him to 
get a fox terrier. I have one that weighs 
18 pounds that “gets” every trespassing 
tom cat, skunk, po.ssum, or anything of 
the kin(l. Befcfre he was eight months 
old he killed a full-grown tom cat, the 
first one he ever saw. He has caught 
enough furs, mostly skunk, in his five 
years, to pay all of my taxes on 140 
acres; got six skunks out of one den, 
going over 16 feet in the hole to dig them 
out, and brought $14.50 for the six. 
Texas. e. p. s. 
Want to Know 
Treatment for New Rope 
I have just bought a ne hay rope, 
1 -in., as that size was necessary to fit 
my old carrier. How shall I treat it to 
give me the best service? 
New York. ii. g. Andrews. 
Homemade Dredge for Muck Land 
■Will you tell me the best way and best 
machinery for getting out muck? I have 
a strip .50 rods long and two rods wide. 
I can run a laike handle down clear to 
the head. Is there some cheap dredge, 
homemade, to dig and deliver thi* out on 
the bank? A. E. C. 
Andover, Me. 
We shall have to ask our readers who 
have had experience to tell us about this. 
We doubt if there is any manufactured 
dredge small enough to be economical fur 
a proposition of this size. I’ossibly, how¬ 
ever, some of our readers have handled a 
job like this in which they have de¬ 
veloped some homemade apparatus for 
getting out the muck. In that even we 
would like to have them tell us about it. 
Sawdust in Cement Floor.— Some 
time ago I read about using sawdust 
with cement for surfacing stable floor. 
I would like to hear from some one who 
has used it, and learn if it is satis¬ 
factory, and if so in wliat proportion to 
mix. H. A. E. 
Lakewood, Pa. 
Snap Shots 
DEVELOPED AND 
Qui(;k service. 
PRINTED. !Mail your rolls. 
Prices ri<;ht. Profession¬ 
al work. Charles A. Dunlap, Berpen Co., Rochelle Park,N.J. 
DO YOU 
NEED 
FARM 
HELP? 
We have many able-bodied young 
men, mostly without f arm ing 
experience, who wisli to work 
on farms. If you need a good, 
steady sober man, write for an 
order blank. Ours is a pliilanthrop- 
ic organization and we make no 
charge to employer or employee. 
THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
176 Second Avenue New York City 
Subscribers^ Exchange 
If you want to buy or sell or exchansro. make It known here. 
Thia Rate will be 5 Cents a word, payable in advance. The 
name and address 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 {(eneral manufacturers' announcements 
not admitted here. Poultry, Eirers and other live stock adver¬ 
tisements will «o under proper hcadinKS on other paaes. 
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 
NURSES—A general hospital of 125 beds, fifteen 
miles from New York City, offers a two-year 
and six months course to young women who <’an 
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 SUl’HR- 
INTENDEN'T, Hackensack Hospital, Hacken¬ 
sack, N. J. 
WANTED—Young working farmer to assist 
owner in management of large farm in Hun¬ 
terdon Co., N. J. Must be married, small fam¬ 
ily, or no children; able, industrious and fa¬ 
miliar with general farming; use and care of 
machinery; fair wages; house and {(crquisites 
supplied; references required; give full infor¬ 
mation and wages required. Address C. A. 
BUTTRICK, Port Murray, N. J., R. D. 
WANTED—Single man ns assistant herdsman 
on Guernsey place; strictly sober and clean, 
dry-hand milker; send reference and state 
wages wanted in first letter. II. H. .ME.VDER, 
Supt., Oakhurst Farm, Millerton, N. Y. 
MARRIED MAN for farm, who understands 
cows and poultry; profit-sharing or percentage 
for one who can make good. J. B. McHATTIE, 
Beaver Falls, Pa. 
WANTED—Poultryman on a private estate on 
Long Island; must be practical and thoroughly 
proficient; single. Apply BOX 205, Bellport, 
Long Island, N. Y. 
HERDSMAN for Stony Brook, L. I., with prac¬ 
tical experience, to take charge of small 
dairy farm: state wages and experience. NO. 
2295, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Young man of good clean habits 
and not afraid to work; must furnisli good 
recommenlation; have charge of my large dog 
(farm; write for full particulars. NISUNA 
COLLIE KHNNELS, Oakland, Iowa. 
WANTED—Strong woman as working house¬ 
keeper and cook on farm, family of 4. J. G. 
PUNCH, Sidney Center, N. Y. 
SINGLE YOUNG MAN for general farm, by 
the month; one with some experience pre¬ 
ferred. NO. 2293, care Rural New-Yorker. 
DAIRYMAN—Married; no children; care of 
small herd; gentleman’s estate; wife board 
average 0 help; all modern convenieuoes; first- 
class proposition to the right people; state full 
credentials first letter. NO. 2285, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
Situations Wanted 
W.\NTED—Position by young man 20, steady, 
willing, no bad habits; uiulerstands farm ani¬ 
mals, poultry and cows especially; (;an care 
for milk, etc.; always lived on farm; good pay 
expected; references; state salary and work in 
first letter. HOWARD E. COLCORD, Province 
Lake, N. H. 
AMERICAN, single, 22, life experience on farm, 
wants position, assistant herdsman, dairyman, 
poultryman or manager small estate; experi¬ 
enced on large modem estate good butter maker, 
run tractor, modem maclilnery: best references. 
BOX 44, R. D. 2, Belmont, N. Y. 
YOUNG M.\N, married, college graduate, hav¬ 
ing four years’ prax-ticnl farming; in all its 
branches; familiar witli machinery, live stock, 
etc., desires to take full cliarge of place where 
responsibility is required. M. S.V.MPSON, care 
Cannon, Rockville, Conn. 
YOUNG AIAN, Christian, 20 years old, wishes 
work on farm; had little experience. NO. 
2292, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSmON WANTED as superintendent or farm 
manager by man 45, no chihri-en; up-to-date 
in farming, fruit, garden and maohinery; has 
held such positions for 20 years; liighest refer¬ 
ences: give particulars In first letter. Address 
NO. 2291, care Rural New-Yorker. 
CORNELL Agricultural College graduate, some 
experience, desires position on farm near New 
York City. NO. 2294, care Rural New-Yorker. 
PRACTICAL POULTRYMAN—Single; open for 
position; private or commercial; can show 
results; best references. NO. 2288, care Rural 
New-Yorker. ' 
POSITION DESIRED by active single .\merican, 
middle-aged, understands country store; also 
long experience, care of fine stock on up-to- 
date farms; temperate and moral. Addrcs.<} NO. 
2290, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN desires position; can take full 
charge; years of experience; testing; butter¬ 
making specialty; references when correspond¬ 
ing. FRED CRAWFORD, Westport, Conn. 
W.\N3'ED—Position as working farm manager, 
poultryman or dairyman, where absolute 
honesty, sobriety and conscientious faithfulness 
will be appreciated': married; no children; will¬ 
ing to board necessary help. NO. 2287, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WORKING SUPERINTENDENT desires posi¬ 
tion about Sept. 1st. on largo estate; can 
handle help; expert with poultry; take care of 
lawns, farming, trucking and fruit: fourteen 
years’ practical experience. NO. 2280, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN (single), age 20, wants position 
on poultry plant, 4 years’ experience; good 
worker; best references. Address I’OULTRY- 
.MAN, General Delivery, Groton, Conn. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FOR SALE—.50 acres on State road, one mile 
from Sprlngville; stock and tools; buildings 
good; write for full description. RALPH WHIT¬ 
NEY, Sprlngville, N. Y. 
55-ACRE POULTRY FARM eiinipped, $7,.500; 
1,500 Wliite Leghorn layers (Wyokoff Strain), 
modern, fully equipped plant in successful oper¬ 
ation; fine bnlldings with all modern eonven- 
iences; easti profits .|2,000 to .'f2,.500 per year be¬ 
sides living. Owner selling on account of fail¬ 
ing health. T.ocated 3 miles from town. E. H. 
PLANK, Gettysluirg, Pa. 
OPIHOtTUNITY WANTED—I wnnt'a good farm 
within 75 miles of New York City: 100 acres 
tillable, adapted' to fruit and poultry; small 
IM'r cent, value down; balance payable by yearly 
installments: praetleal experience; Cornell train¬ 
ing. ambition and strengtii to make it go. 
JOHN RONNER, Milton, New York. 
WANTED—Connecticut farm, 20 acres; suitable 
for poultry; Litchfield County preferred. NO. 
2284, care Itural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—40-acro village farm, old mansion; 
fruit, truck, poultry; Delaware River, above 
Trenton. E. PALMER, Stockton, N. J. 
FOR SALE—107-ncre farm, fine dairy; com¬ 
pletely eciuipiR'd; sightly location. Inquire 
A. E. REED, Altmar, N. Y. 
FINE fruit and dairy farm, doing good business 
near Putnam, Conn. Address NO. 2289, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
.MO.NTGOMERY COUNTY FARM, 212 acres 
nineteen dollars per acre; a bargain; % casli; 
balance mortgage at five per cent. Good build¬ 
ings; possession at once. Address WELLING¬ 
TON CROSS, Fultonville, N. Y. 
IVIiscellaneous 
W.VNTED—Do Laval Number Twelve Cream Sep¬ 
arator, or Sharpies same size. JOE KOSS, 
Almont, North Dakota. 
WANTED—Second-handed lO-quart peach bas¬ 
kets, with lids, in good condition; quote best 
price. KNOBRYSTONE ORCHARD, Narvon, Pa. 
FOR SALE—Five 390-egg Prairie State Incu¬ 
bators, $30 each; 1917 models, used twice. 
Perfect condition; making room for Mammoth. 
MARVIN T. FORSTER, Hall, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Cyphers Mammoth Incubator, capa¬ 
city four thousand eggs; good order; bargain. 
JOSEPH UZMANN, Central Isllp, Long Island. 
FOR SALE—2 II. P. Witte Stat. Gasoline En¬ 
gine, hardly used, $20; Root cutter, cost $ 8 ; 
price .$4. IIEDELCA POULTRY FARM, Oradell. 
N. J. 
WANTED to rent or buy, second-hand stump 
puller. W. P. SCHILLING, 131 W. 23d st.. 
New York. 
ACETYLENE GENERATOR, 50-light machine 
of standard make; same as new; also fixtures 
and chandeliers: will sacrifice at half price. 
-Vddress NO. 2297, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Candee Incubator, 3,000-egg capa¬ 
city; state price and particulars. j. G. 
FREEMAN, Newmarket Road, Stelton, N. J. 
Telephone, New Brunswick 1092 M-1. 
