CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. July 7, 1917. 
FARM TOPICS. 
The Old-fashioned Community Spirit.849, 850 
Alfalfa and Crimson Clover In Virginia.851 
A Massachusetts Man’s Notes. 851 
Imp rtatlon of Poisonous Beans.'.852 
Clearfng "Grown-up” Land.853 
Cheap Limestone.853 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings.854 
Hope Farm Notes.856 
Chicken Manure on Corn.856 
A Well-earned Dollar from Washington.859, 865 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Home-grown Tobacco. 853 
Keeping Fresh Malt.853 
Live Stock Sales.854 
The Borden Farm Products Company.859 
Grading Wool.862 
The Pig’s Food Habits.862 
Butter With Objectionable Flavor.862 
Corn Silage for Steers.862, 863 
Feeding a Calf.863 
Shrink In Milk.863 
Thin Cream.863 
Butter With Bitter Flavor.863 
Diseased Udder.863 
THE HENYARD. 
Egg Breakage.853 
Egg-laying Contest.865 
Feeding Young Ducks.865 
White Leghorn Capons.865 
Care of Peafowl.865 
Grain for Chicks.866 
HORTICULTURE. 
Notes from a Maryland Garden.853 
New York State Fruit Growers’ Meet.859 
Grass for Steep Bank.855 
Pruning Tomato Plants.857 
Small Asparagus.857 
Poor Blooming of Rambler Roses.857 
Making Dwarf Apples Bear.857 
Late Tomatoes and Cabbage.857 
A New Method With Asparagus.857 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day.860 
The Rural Patterns.860 
Seen In New York Shops.860 
Easy Cucumber Pickle.860 
Filet Lace Insertion.861 
Bayberry Candles.861 
A Note of Warning.861 
Tested Cakes, Part 1.861 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Rights In Flowing Streams.850 
The Manufacture of Industrial Alcohol.850, 851 
Destroying Rats by Steam.853 
Boston Markets.852 
Notes from Department of Foods and Markets..854 
Cement for Leaky Cistern.855 
Events of the Week.854 
Editorials .858 
Waste In Distribution.859 
Supplies for the Canning Houses.859 
Are the Factory Hands Slackers?.859 
Insulating a Cellar.864 
Objections to Square Cistern.864 
Buffalo Markets.865 
Publisher’s Desk.866 
Products, Prices and Trade 
Current prices and news at New York and 
other places noted. 
NKW YORK, JUNE 28, 1917. 
BUTTER. 
Supplies of all grades of creamery are larger, 
and with the moderate trade prices are slightly 
lower. Packing stock is quite scarce, and mar¬ 
ket firm on both this and city made. 
Creamery, fancy lb. 38)4® 39 
Good to Choice . 36^@ 38 
Lower Grades. 34 @ 35 
Dairy, best. 37 @ 38 
Common to Good. 33 @ 36 
City made. 31 ® 34 
Packing Stock. 30 & 33 
Process . 33 @ 37 
Elgin, 111., butter market 37 cents. 
CHEESE. 
Prices have advanced slightly, as the make is 
now apparently at its flush and demand good 
for both' storage and current trade. 
Whole Milk, new, fancy. 23 @ 23)4 
Good to choice. 21)4® 32)4 
Lower grades. 19 @ 21 
Skims, best. 17 ® 18 
Fair to good.. 8 ® 16 
Watertown, N. Y. 21)4® 22 
Salamanca, N. Y. 22)4® 22ia 
Utica, N.y. 22 @ 
EGGS. 
Choice qualities are scarce and those running 
uniform and good size 2 to 3 cents higher. The 
general offerings of gathered run quite irregular 
in quality, so that the price range is wide. 
White, choice to fancy. 40 @ 41 
Medium to good. 35 ® 39 
Mixed colors, best. .. 38 ® 39 
Common to good.. 33 ® 36 
Gathered, best. 36 ® 37 
Medium to good . 32 ® 35 
Lower grades. 25 ® 30 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Broilers, lb. 30 @ 35 
Spring Ducks, lb. 22 ® 23 
Fowls . 23 @ 24 
Roosters . 15 ® 16 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
'Turkeys, best lb. 33 @ 35 
Common to good . 20 @ 30 
Chickens choice broilers, lb. 35 ® 40 
Roasters . 26 ® 27 
Fowls. 119 @ 24 
Roosters. 17 @ 18)4 
Spring Ducks. 20 @ 22 
Squabs, doz. 150 ® 4 00 
LIVE STOCK. 
Native Steers.1200 ®1390 
Bulls. 7 00 @11 25 
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 50 
Lambs .15 00 @18 00 
Hogs.14 00 @15 50 
WOOL. 
Values in Eastern markets are on the in¬ 
crease, though business is rather light. Mills 
are mainly interested in Government wcrk. 
England has released some useful wool for 
shipment to this country. Recent prices at 
Boston have been: New York and Michigan 
unwashed Delaine, 70 to 71; half blood, 68 to 
69; three-eighths blood, 71 to 72; Ohio and 
Pennsylvania half blood combing, 70 cents; 
three-eighths blood, 72 to 73. Territor.y scoured 
half blood combing, $1.45 to $1.50. 
FRESH FRUITS. 
-Apples are attracting comparatively little at¬ 
tention at present. Good Winesap, Albemarle, 
Baldwin and Spy are In demand, but buyers are 
not much interested in medium qualities owing 
to the abundance of other kinds of fruit. Re¬ 
ceipts of peaches are much larger and quality 
greatly improved so that top grades are selling 
quite readily around $3 per six fill crate. 
Strawberries are very plentiful, but the pro¬ 
portion of attractive grades is small. Part of 
this is due to heat and rain damage and part 
to rough handling. .\n occasional lot from the 
Newark section brought in with auto delivery, 
sells at twice ordinary quotations or even more. 
Blackberries, gooseberries and huckleberries are 
scarce. 
Apples, Spy. bbl... 
00 
@ 
7 
00 
Albemarle. 
00 
@ 
9 
00 
Baldwin . 
00 
@ 
5 
75 
Ben Davis. 
25 
@ 
5 
00 
Western, box .. 
75 
® 
2 
26 
Strawberries, qt.. .. 
8 
® 
18 
Blackberries, qt. .. 
10 
@ 
18 
Huckleberries, qt. 
14 
@ 
20 
Muskmelons. Fla., 
bu. 
50 
@ 
3 
26 
Watermelons, lUO.. 
.35 
00 
•5 
00 
Peaches. Southern, 
crate. 
. 2 
00 
® 
3 
75 
Cherries lb. 
6 
@ 
9 
vegetables. 
Potatoes are $3 to $4 per barrel lower, as re¬ 
ceipts from Maryland, Virginia and the Eastern 
Shore are much larger. Many of these pota¬ 
toes, however, have been dug prematurely and 
are small and inattractive. Uniformly large 
stock is still selling around $8 per barrel. As¬ 
paragus is in very large receipts and much 
lower, as green peas are plentiful and many 
people are taking them in preference. Cabbage 
is high for choice sound heads, which form but 
a small part of the receipts. It is still coming 
in car lots from California. Lettuce, romaine 
and other salads are in very large supply and 
low. 
Potatoes—Carolina. bbl. 3 00 
Virginia.4 00 
Eastern Shore . 3 00 
Sweet Potatoes. Jersey, bu. 2 00 
Asparagus, fancy, doz. bunches.1 60 
Common to good. 50 
Beets, 100 bunches of 4 or 5 .3 00 
Carrots, bbl. 4 00 
Cabbage, bbl. 1 90 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. 25 
Onions, Bermuda, bu. 1 00 
Southern, new, bu . 1 00 
Peppers, bu.2 00 
String Beans bu. 50 
Turnips, bbl. 160 
Squash, bu. 76 
Egg Plants, bu. 2 00 
Peas, bu. 50 
Spinach, bbl. .... 25 
Tomatoes. 6-bkt crate. 1 50 
Horseradish, 100 lbs.4 00 
Lima Beans, bu.3 00 
Cucumbers, bu. 50 
Okra, bu. 1 00 
Radishes, bbl. 50 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay. Timothy, No. 1. ton . 20 00 
No. 2.18 00 
No. 3.14 00 
Clover mixed.15 00 
Straw, Rye,.'3 00 
GRAIN. 
Wheat. No. 1. Northern Spring. 2 75 
Corn, as to quality, bush. 184 
Flour, carlots, at N.Y. bbl.12 60 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 74 
Rye, free from, onion. 2 40 
BEANS. 
Marrow, 100 lbs.15 00 
Pea.'4 75 
Medium. 
White Kidney.'4 50 
Bed Kidney.'2 90 
Lima, Ciiliforniii.'4 26 
® 6 25 
@ 7 00 
@ 7 00 
@ 3 00 
@ 1 75 
® 1 25 
® 5 00 
@ 6 00 
® 3 00 
@ 75 
® 1 25 
@ I 50 
© 3 00 
@2 25 
® 2 50 
® 1 50 
@2 50 
@ 1 OO 
@ 75 
@ 4 00 
® 8 60 
@ 4 00 
@ 2 50 
@ 4 00 
@ 1 00 
@21 00 
@19 00 
@17 00 
@19 00 
@15 00 
@ 1 85 
@14 00 
@ 76 
® 2 45 
@16 60 
@15 50 
@15 25 
@15 25 
@13 50 
@14 60 
RE'TAIL PRICES AT NEW YORK. 
'These are not highest or lowest figxires noted 
here, but represent prod’uce of good quality, and 
the buying opportunities of at least half of New 
York’s population: 
Butter—Prints . 4ort^4() 
'Tub . 38(S!4., 
Kr-fjS . 40@45 
Strawberries . 10(fi)18 
I’otatoes, lb. 3^ 4 
I’eas, quart . 
Fowls, lb. 26@_8 
Asparagus, bunch . 
Cabbage, lb. 5 
Lettuce, bead . 3@ o 
PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE MARKE'TS, 
Butter—Best creamery . 
Common to good . 
Cheese . 
B!?gs . 
Live Chickens . 
Live Fowls . 
Dressed Broilers . 
Live Steers . 11.50(1^13.2.5 
Calves . 12.00111)16,00 
Sheep . 8.50(8)11.00 
Lambs’ . 15.00(8)18.00 
Apples, bbl. 4.00(g 5.00 
Strawberries . 7(li) 15 
Peaches, crate . 2.50(8) 3.50 
Potatoes, bbl. 3.00(8) 6..50 
Cabbage, bbl. 1.50(8) 2.00 
llay, No. 1 Timothy . 20.00(8)21.00 
No. 2 . 17.50(1?18.50 
Clover mixed . 14.00(8)18.50 
Corn . 1.82(8) 1.83 
Oats . 73@ 74 
40(® 
41 
36(8) 
39 
23@ 
24 
35 
39 
26 (® 
36 
24® 
25 
30® 
40 
Receipts at New York during week ending 
June 27: 
Butter, lbs. 5,224,200 
Eggs, doz. 3,309,7.50 
Ilressed Poultry, packages . 13,820 
Live Poultry, crates . 8,036 
Cotton, bales . 31,471 
Apples, barrels . 8,113 
Lt'mons, boxes . 4,845 
Onions, sacks . 25,030 
Oranges, boxes . 96,514 
Potatoes, barrels . 169,707 
Corn, bushels . 263,200 
Hay, tons . 4,948 
Oats, bushels . 876,000 
Rye, bushels . 20,000 
Wheat, bushels . 2,989,200 
Rosin, barrels . 16.726 
Spirits Turpentine, barrels . 4,616 
Wheat. .$2.40; corn, $1.65; oats, 65c; 
n'e, $1.65; potatoes, $3; milk, per 100 
lbs., $2; strawberries, per ot., 12%c. As 
for truck, a neighbor tried to market 
peas, lettuce and onions last week, and 
be says “everybody’s doing it.” Cows, 
.$60 to .$100; hogs, per lb., 17c; calves, 
veal, 1.3c; chickens, 20c; eggs, doz., 30c; 
butter, lb., 30c; sugar, lb., lOc; lard, lb., 
25c; flour, bbl., $15. J. ii. M. 
Cumberland Co., Pa. 
About 50 per cent, of the corn crop 
has to be planted over, and it all is in 
need of dry weather. Wheat very un¬ 
even ; some fields badly infested with 
joint-worm, estimate 60 per ce,-t.; rye, 
75 per cent.; oats, 75 per cent.; meadows, 
60 per cent. Butter fat, 38c lb.; no 
milk sold in this section. Bran, $2 per 
cwt.; shipstuff, $2..30. H. R. C. 
Switzerland Co., Ind. 
Win These Prize Ewes 
T he Bradley Sheep Club offers 
sixty flocks of bred ewes as prizes 
to stimulate interest in sheep raising 
and to increase wool production. 
Any boy between the ages of ij and 17 inclusive, 
is eligible for one of these prize flocks. In five 
years the flock you win will earn enough to send 
you through college. This is your chance to 
learn a profitable industry and help clothe and 
feed our soldiers. Prizes awarded on merit only. 
JTrite us for Free Booklet On Sheep Raising 
by Mr. Anthon/ Gould of the American Sheep 
Breeder. Full details of contest will be sent 
with booklet. 
BRADLEY KNITTING COMPANY 
1021 Bradley Ave., Delavan, Wisconsin 
Bradley Sheep Club 
n A VAII have many able-bodied young 
II V TUU men, mostly without farming 
experience, who wish to work 
y C p n on farms. If you need a good, 
11 b b U steady sober man, write for an 
_ _ _ __ orderblank.Oursisaphilanthrop- 
r A R M organization and wo make no 
■ charge to employer or employee. 
H F1 P 7 the JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOQETY 
^ ■ 176 Second Avenue New York Cily 
Subscribers^ Exchange 
If you want to buy or sell or exchange, make it known here. 
This Rato will bo 6 Cents a word, payable in advance. The 
name and address must be counted ns part of the advertise¬ 
ment. No display type used, and only Farm Products, Help 
and Positions Wanted admitted. For subscribers only. 
Dealers, jobbers and nreneral manufacturers' announcements 
not admitted here. Poultry, Erats and other Hvo stock adver¬ 
tisements will sro under proper headinars on other paROS. 
Seed and Nursery advertisements will not bo 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 montlis course to young women who can 
present a grammar school diploma and a certifi¬ 
cate of at least one year of high school work. 
Iligh scliool graduates preferred; new modern 
nurses’ home. For information address SUI’ER- 
INTENDENT, Hackensack Hospital, Hacken¬ 
sack, N. J. 
WANTED—Gooff farmer; married; will pay sal¬ 
ary or man can work best farm in Virginia on 
shares or percentage; grand clinnce for good 
man to make a home; house, garden, perquisites; 
references. S. R. J., Oakton, Va. 
W.VNTED—^’oung man of good clean habits 
and not afraid to work; must furnish good 
recommendations, have charge of my largo dog 
fiirin. Write for full particulars. NISHNA 
COLLIE KENNELS, Oakland, Iowa. 
tv .ANTED—'Two unmarried farm teamsters, ,$35; 
herdsman, $40; pig man, $30; Including board, 
room and laundry, 9 hours day, 6 days a week; 
two weeks’ vacation at end of year. MR. 
CLEGG, State Sanatorium, Westfield, Mass. 
W.ANTED—Young man with some experience as 
henfsman or assistant. Must understand feed¬ 
ing and bo a successful calf raiser. lOne with 
some knowledge of general farm work and a 
lover of animals preferred. Good position on 
200-acre farm with registered stock for riglit 
party. Apply with references and particulars, 
stating wages, experience. NO. 2306, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Housekeeiier. 0, H.VLL, Black 
Creek, N. Y. 
WAN'TED—Working houseki'cper, middle-aged, 
capable manager one that understands can¬ 
ning and preserving; all modern convenieuees; 
no children; other help kept; a woman prefer¬ 
ring home life surroundings to high wages; ref¬ 
erences required. T. C., Box 751, Mount Kisco, 
N. Y. 
MAN AND WIFE to take charge of 50-acre 
farm near Hudson, N. Y. Man to care for 
live stock and help with crops. Wife to take 
charge of house and do plain cooking for owner 
and wife when at the farm; all food, heat, light 
and good sleeping accommodations furnished 
and $60 per month. A good home for the right 
people; references required. Address RED 
ELM FARM, Columbiaville, Columbia Co., N. Y. 
W.VNTED—Working foreman with dairy farm¬ 
ing experience; married man, thirty to forty 
years preferred. JOHN SIBLEY, Main St., 
Speucer, Mass. 
EXPERT POULTRYM.VN WANTED—Must have 
ample practical experience and scientific 
training, familiar with trapnesting, breeding 
for production, etc., near N. Y. City; also good 
dairyman wanted, B. K., 910 LK)ngacre Bldg., 
N. Y. C. 
MAN WAN'TED on a small place immediately 
adjacent to Philadeljihia, Pa., 2 cows, 2 pigs, 
1(X) chickens, 100 d'ucks, garden, small lawn. 
.Must be a teetotaler, honest, capable, respect¬ 
ful, willing. A permanent place to the right 
party. Address stating full particulars, includ¬ 
ing age and wages, also nationality in the first 
letter. Address W-S., 1613 Sansom St., Phila¬ 
delphia, Pa. 
SUMMER BOARDERS wanted on farm, modern 
conveniences. MAPLE SHADE FARM, Gen¬ 
esee, No. 1, Potter Co., 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. 
Situations Wanted 
POULTRYMAN desires position on gentleman’s 
estate; four years’ practical experience, Cor¬ 
nell training; best of references; not partic¬ 
ular to location. NO. 2299, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
I’OSrnON WAN'TED as manager of estate 
which owner desires to put on commercial 
basisi; open for engagement Sept. 1st. CHAS. 
KRAMER, care W. I. Walker, New Canaan, 
Conn. 
WORKING MANAGER’S or superiutendout’s I'O- 
sition wanted for October 1 or earlier, by in¬ 
telligent, exi>erienced farmer (thirty years’ ac¬ 
tive), well po.sted in dairying, cattle antf hog 
feeding, vegetable growing and poultry raising: 
prefers position with institution, where large 
quantities of food (milk, beef, pork, vegetables 
and eggs), most economical to produce is im¬ 
perative. Address NO. 2300, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Responsible position by young mar¬ 
ried man, .agricultural graduate, experienced 
with regi.stered stock and butter making; ex¬ 
perienced with poultry, vegetable gardening and 
general farming; references furnished, .\ddres8 
with full particulars stating wages, HARRY 
D.VVIS, 73 Church Street, Raynham Center, 
Mass, 
HERDSMAN—Single, desires position on Guern¬ 
sey farm, A. R. work preferred: careful 
feeder, calf raiser and huttermaker. 'rHO,S. 
COOKSON, Ashbourne, Pa. 
YOUNG MAN, single, 33 old. desires position as 
assistant ponltryman; has little experience 
and is good, willing, steady worker; good refer¬ 
ences. NO. 2305, care Rural New-Yorker. 
RESPONSIBLE POSITION WANTED on mod¬ 
ern poultry plant, preferably New .Jersey; 
Cornell agricultural training and practical ex¬ 
perience. Would consider renting, imrchase, or 
shares. PAUL SCHLEIN, 382 Union Street, 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
POULTRYMAN. open for position, expert on 
mammoth incubators and colony brooders, ca¬ 
pable of building up plant successfully; life ex¬ 
perience, American, age 30, well n-eommended, 
gentleman’s estate preferred. NO. 2.303, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—By single man of 30. a position as 
assistant to herdsman in certified dairy, pre¬ 
fer work with registered stock; have lia(i many 
years’ experience in dairy work; good recom¬ 
mendation; state wages and full particulars In 
first letter. J. S. .MORTON, Niantic, Conn., 
care Itranford Farms. 
MARRIED COUPLE wants position on farm; no 
children; man ns teamster. NO. 2304, care 
Rural New-Yorker, 
COLUMBIA JUNIOR wants farm work, clean¬ 
liness and good food essential, some experi¬ 
ence. Write JOHN C. WILLYOUNG, 129 ,S. 
Irving St.. Ridgewood, N. J. 
W.\NTED—Position as manager of gentleman’s 
estate by a thoroughly capable married ,\mer- 
Icnn man; references as to my ability furnished 
upon request. NO. 2302, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
55 -ACRR POULTRY FARM equipped, .$7,.500; 
1.500 Wliitc I.eghorn layers (Wyokoff Strain), 
modern, fully e<|uipped plant in successful oper¬ 
ation; fine buildings with all modern conven¬ 
iences; casli profits .$2,000 to $2,.500 per year lie- 
sidos living. Owner selling on account of fail¬ 
ing healtli. Located 3 miles from town. E. II. 
PI,.VNK, Gettysburg, I’a. 
F'INE fruit and dairy farm, doing good Inisiness 
near Putnam, Conn. Address NO. 2289, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM WANl'ED for about .$3,500, equity in 2- 
fainily house In Arlington, N. .1.; will add 
small amount casli. II.VRRY VAIL, New Mil¬ 
ford, Orange Co., N. Y. 
GOOD FARM WANTED, Central New York pre¬ 
ferred, in exchange for modern Yonkers resi¬ 
dence. NO. 2301, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Am equipping a 250-aere farm for 
hay, fruit, bees, cliiekens. ducks; if you liave 
niacliinery in gooif condition send full particu¬ 
lars, prices, etc. SUNNYSIDB FARMS, 'Towaco, 
N. J. 
WELL EQUIPPED poultry plant, with over a 
thousand line birds, for sale. Address ROOM 
40, 1103 E. Main St., Rielimond, Va. 
POULTRY FARM FOR. SALE, witli or without 
e<iuipinent; fourteen acres. R. D. BOX A, 
Athens, N. Y. 
SUB-LEASE small poultry plant, stock and fix¬ 
tures for sale; bargain as party lias to leave 
city. HUGH HARKINS, 700 Williams St., 
New London, Ct. 
FOR SALE—Village home, 72 miles from New 
York; bou.se of 11 rooms, all modern con¬ 
veniences, private water system, 2 acres 
ground, abundant fruit for liome use, garden 
planted, well treed, suitable for bees or eliick- 
ens; five trains from city daily, 5 minutes from 
station, NO. 2298, care Rural New-Yorker. 
.MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM. 212 acres 
nineteen dollars per acre; a bargain; 14 cash; 
balance mortgage at five per cent. Good build¬ 
ings; possession at once. Address WELLING¬ 
TON CROSS, Fultonville, N. Y. 
Miscellaneous 
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, eai'a- 
city four thousand eggs; good order; bargain. 
JOSEPH UZ.MANN, Central Isllp, Long Island. 
FOR S.VLE—Newtown Colony Brooders Nos. 7, 
10, 12; slightly u.sod; Candee Brooding System, 
27 adjustable hovers; bargains to quick buyers; 
nursery brooder for eight section Candee incu¬ 
bator, $30 comiilete. Satisfaction assured. 
JUSTA POULTRY FARM, Southampton, N. Y. 
WANTED—Carload No. 1 Alfalfa; telegraph 
price to S. H. HEIS'T, Gwynedd Valley, Pa. 
FOR SALE CHE.\P evaporator at Sussex, N. J.; 
flue crop prospects, highest prices for product, 
endorsed by local Grange, owner unable to op¬ 
erate on account war. Address S. F. PALMER. 
Madison, N. J. 
PACKARD RUNABOUT. 1908 model, SxOVa white 
enamel, top and bucket seat, two new tires; 
sacrifice. DA.Ml’.MAN, 71 Murray St., N. Y. 0. 
FOR SALE—20 H. P. single cyliiufer, portable, 
kerosene, International Harvester engine, in 
first-class condition. FISHKILL FARMS, Hope- 
well Junction, N. Y. 
WANTED—6 second-hand 40-qt. milk cans; 
state price. HAMLET FARM, Pomfret Cen¬ 
ter, Conn, 
FOR SALE—My power Hay Baler, latest John 
Deere plain 10xl8-iuch; almost new; guaran¬ 
teed good condition; original net price $450; 
having sold my farm will sell baler for $250 
cash. FRANK A, MORE, West Brookfield, 
Mass. 
WANTED—Double deck Blue Hen Incubator, 
7,200 or over. J. GUY LESHER, Northumber¬ 
land, Pa. 
