Oic RURAL. NEW-YORKER 
909 
SPECIAL NOTICE 
We believe every advertiser In our Poultry Department ia 
honest and reliable. We stand back of these classified adver¬ 
tisements vffith our •* Square Deal Guarantee,” as we do the 
display advertisements. Those purchastnar eEffS for hatching 
and baby chicks must understand that they are assuminir 
some risk when ordcringr from a distance. For the most part 
egga and chicks carry safely, but sometimes rouffh handlinir 
by the express companies or exposure to heat and cold causes 
damaae. That e«gn fail to hatch or chicks die ia not conclusive 
evidence of bad faith on the part of the seller, and we shall 
not consider claims on that basis. To avoid controversy 
buyer and seller should have a definite understanding as to 
the responsibility assumed in case of dissatisfaction. 
Sin 
Comb 
fb White Leghorns S 
YOUNG AND BARRON STRAINS 
3,000 breeders on free farm range, inoculated and free 
from lice. Special Bred for Winter Eggs. Baby chicks 
every Monday and Tuesday in July @ $9 per 100; $5 pi-r 
60. Buy July chicks at this low price and help raise tlie 
extra million pounds of Poultry. My Book in I’oiil. 
try Keeping Solved,” free with all $9 orders. Circular tree, 
EDGAR BRIGGS. Box 75, Pleasant Valley. N. Y 
GEORGE’S While Leghorns 
$10 per 100 July 24th and 31st, safe delivery 
guaranteed. Send $1, balance C. O. D. My hen 
scored 93>4 and laid 213 eggs last year in the 
Connecticut contest. Circular free. 
GEORGE PHILLIPS, R. 25, Seymour, Conn. 
SACRIFICE SALE 
300 LING WHITE Leghorn Hens 
now laying. Ferris and Barron strains. tSl 
each. 400 White Leghorn Chickens, 4 to 
8 weeks old, 20c. to 40c. each. 
B. T. BROWN - Wllliamatown, N. Y. 
The “MOHEGANITE” Strain 
OF S. O. WHITE LEGHORNS—'*8 HENS IN 1’» 
from trap-nested ancestry recording 180 to 250 eggs in pul¬ 
let year. Pound pullets, OOc. and $1. Yearlings, $2 to $2.60. 
MOHEGAN FARM, Box Y, Peeksklll, N.Y. 
Barron Leghorn Cockerels and Pulleis IpHi h.aich! 
Sturdy birds. Price, SI each; SIO per dozen. 
RANSOM FARM . Geneva, Ohio 
Wanted 400 or Less S. C. White Leghorn 
Dnllale March or April hatched. State Quantity 
rUIIOlS price. P. O. Box 65, Haworth, N. J, 
600 TEARLING U/Llta I orriinrna Heach. Males,SI .50 each 
LAYING “ nilBLcgnornS shipped on approval. 
Riverdale Fonltry Farm, Box 165, Riverdale, N. J. 
LEGHORN CHICKS 
Kocks and Reds, SlO.OOper lOO. For a short 
time only. E. R. HUMMER & CO., R. 0. A, Frenchtown. N. J. 
100 S. C. White Leghorn Pullets ^rTce?$i each! 
G£0. GRIGG - Somers, New York 
Piiro Rarrnn Rnphprpl*: W. Leghorns from 
rUre Darron UOCKcreiS contest-winning stock. 10 
weeks old. Vigorous, well-grown chaps. Shipped on 
approval. 76c. EACH OR 60c. IN LOTS OF FOUR OR MORE. 
WM. W. KETCH . Cohocton, N. Y. 
BabyChicks andEggs ^''n”efish"sfcl 
White Leghorns and Anconas. From hens 
with records of 2,50 to 280. A few cockerels. Write 
for prices. HARTMAN POULTRY FARM, So. Columbus. Ohio 
S. O. W. Leghorns, flc. and up. Money 
refunded for dead chicks. Oir. free. 
W. A. LAUVRR, McAlisterville, Pa. 
Yearling S. G. Brown Leghorn Hens CocTiin Baidams. 
Trio, *3. .U A P L E L A \V N, Bcrgcantsville, N. J. 
H usky APRIL LEGHOKN PULI.ETB for sale. Farm 
raised. Any quantity. REYHOLOS FARM. Annandale, N. J. 
LEGHORNS-BARRON-WYANDOTTES 
Now offering eggs from highest quality breed¬ 
ers. Our direct imported Pens A A, with rec¬ 
ords 278. 280, 281, 282, 282, and others, mated to 
sons of 650 egg hen in three years and 466-hen in 
two years. Many other record breeders. Large 
breeding farms are our satisfied customers. 
THE BARRON FARM. R. F.D. No. 3, Connellsville. Pa. 
lOO 
R. I. 
100 . 
Pa. 
S. C. BUFF LEGHORNS AND B. ROCKS. Etc., 
gc. ind UD. Safe Delivery Guaranteed. 
Jacob Neimond, Box 2, McAlisterville, Pa. 
15c. EacI 
■ a -JL. e m $(13 per ] 
SILVER. WHITE AND COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTES, S. C. 
REDS, PEKIN AND ROUEN DUCKLINGS, S25 PER 
Aldham Poultry Farm, R. 34, Phaenixvilic, 
S. C. Rhode Island Reds 
two consecutive years. High-grade utility breeding 
stock, also eggs for hatching. Send for circular. 
MAPLECKOFT FARMS, Box R. Pawling,N.Y. 
YEARLING HENS kei^-s^'eabh 
Also a few Sicilian Buttercup hens and cocks. 
Write for prices on large numbers. 
CHARLES RISING - Rupert, Vermont 
60 Best Breeds 
Catalogue Free. 
ChickenB, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Hares 
Dogs and Cavies. Stock and Eggs, 
11. A. SOUHEK, Box 29, SellereTllle, I’o. 
"Ft “FL oolasLis 
Breeders for sale. Eggs and chicks in season. 
A. C. JONES, Marvel Homestead Farm, Georoetown, Delaware 
POUND 
PULLETS 
Will give you eggs this winter. W. and 
Barred Rocks, W. Wyandottes, R. I. 
Reds, nice ones, $10 per doz. J. W. 
CONNORS. R.D., SEWELL, N. J. 
Pullets and Cockerels 
Barrel R 
' Barred Rocks, White 
Wyandottes, R. I. Reds, Black Minorcas and Silver 
Campines. Maple Cove Poultry Yards, R. 2, Athens, Pa. 
Haystack Mountain Farm ^2?e 
now selling Hens from our Breeding Pens at $2.60 Each. 
DCIDI fllllUCA CCCQ Thirty Guinea broilers are 
rCAtlL llUInCA Cuwu$2.oo delicious. Raise some 
this season. Still ample time to hatch and grow. Rear 
same as baby chicks. L. O. (lUIOLEY, Goshen, N.Y. 
Carnesiux and Homers 
15 pairs Carneaux, 50 pairs Homers. Mated—band¬ 
ed—heavy workers. For sale reasonable. 
Mrs. A. T. MOLTEN, Pe»rl River, New York 
Carneau Pigeons 
Best Squab Producers. Breeding Stock for Sale. 
ALBIUA FARM . Niautlo, Conn. 
Vineland, N. J. 
Below is record of the Vineland, N. 
J., egg-laying contest for week ending 
.Tilly 10 and total number of eggs to 
date. 
Barred Plymouth Rocks. 
Garret W. Buck, N. J. 
Tliomas Henry, I’a. 
Otto C. Luhrs, N. J. 
C. N. Myers, Pa. 
Harry II. Oher, N. J. 
Overlook Farm, N. J. 
George C. Ward, Me. 
Woodside Farm, R. I. 
White Plymouth Rocks. 
Chester P. Dodge, Mass. 
Holliston Hill Poultry Farm, Mass. 
Edward E. Murray, N. Y. 
Victor S. Relolienbach, Pa. 34 
Overlook Farm, N. J. 
Wilburtha Poultry Farm, N. J... 
Columbian Plymouth Rocks 
Deptford Poultry Farm, N. J.... 
T. J. Enslin, N. J. 
J. M. Jones, N. J. 41 
White Wyandottes. 
Thomas Coates, N. J. 
A. H. Faulkner, N. J. 
Thomas Henry, Pa. 
Gablewood Poultry Farm, N. J. 
Lusscroft F'arm, N. J. 
E. C. Moore, N. J. 
T. II. Mntteson & Son, R. I. 
Sunnybrook Farm, N. J. 
11. S. Tuthill, N. J. 
Columbian Wyandottes. 
Lake Farm, R. I.. 
Sunnybrook Farm, N. J. 
Wilburtha Poultry Farm, N. 
Buff Wyandottes. 
Clark & Howland, Vt.. 
W. P. Laing, N. J.. 
Mrs. C. B. EFiott, N J. 
S. C. Rhode Island Reds. 
Belle Ellen Stock Farm, N. J.. 
II. W. Collingwood, N. J.. 
Thomas AV. Dawson, I’a.. 
Etjon Poultry Fai’in, N. J.. 
Thomas Henry, I’a.. 
Miss Adeline S. Macintosh, N. J.... 
Underhill Bros.. N. J.. 
Woodland Poultry Yard, Pa.. 
S. C. White Leghorns. 
Avalon Farms, Conn.. 
E. A. Ballard. Pa. 
Will Barron, England . 
Belle Ellen Stock Farm, N. J. 
Broad Brook Farm, N. Y. 
Coverlawn Farm, N. J. 
W. J. Cocking, N. J. 
Jos. II. Cohen, N. J. 
J. S. Cray & Son, N. J. 
Chas. Daval, Jr., N. J. 
L. S. & N. L. Depue, N. J. 
R. F’. & R. A. Earle, N. J. 
Harry G. Gardiner, N. J. 
C. S. Greene, N. J. 
Airedale Farm, Conn. 
B. Frank Grunzlg, N. J. 
Henry E. Heine, N. J. 
Richard Heine, N. J. 
Heigl’s Poultry Farm, Ohio. 
Hilltop Poultry Yards, Conn. 
Hillview Farm, Mo. 
Holliston Hill Poultry Farm, Mass. 
Hugh J. Hoehn, N. Y. 
James F. Harrington, N. j. 
John R. Lauder, N. J. 
Laywcll Poultry Farm, Conn. ...... 
Fred J. Mathews, N. J. 
Mercer Poultry Farm, N. J. 
Merrythought Farm, Conn. 
H. H. M.verH, N. J. 
Samuel Niece & Son, N. J. 
Oak Hill Estate, Pa. 
Thomas Henry, Pa. 
Oakland Farm, N. J. 
JIlss Anna C. Parry, Pa. 
P. G. Platt, Pa. 
Riverside Egg Farm, N. Y. 
Joseph H. Ralston, N. J. 
Shadowlirook Farm, Conn. 
Sloan’s Egg Farm, N. J. 
Plnehurst Poultry Farm, Pa. 
Herman F. Sender, N. J. 
A. E. Spear, N. J. 
Sunnybrook Farm, N. J. 
Tenacre Poultry Farm, N. J. 
Tom’s Poultry Farm, N. J. 
'I’rainlng Scliool, N. J. 
J. Percy Van Zandt, N. J. 
Shurts & Voegtlen, N. J. 
Gustav Walters, N. J. 
White House Poultry Farm, N. J... 
W. K. Wixson, I’a. 
Wlllanna Farm, N. J. 
Woodland Farms, N. J. 
S. C. Buff Leghorns. 
n. G. Richardson, N. J. 
Romy Singer, N. J. 
Monmouth Farms, N. J. 
S. C. Black Leghorns. 
A. E. Hampton, N. J. 
Fred C. Nixon, N. J. 
Sunny Acres, N. J. 
Totals . 3093 123856 
Week Total 
44 
1568 
27 
1055 
33 
1169 
32 
1277 
27 
1120 
25 
868 
33 
1663 
34 
1375 
36 
1194 
30 
1506 
26 
1261 
34 
879 
31 
1380 
30 
9S)0 
43 
1105 
11 
945 
41 
1461 
31 
1102 
27 
1080 
23 
1646 
28 
1279 
34 
1271 
26 
1157 
26 
1137 
27 
1113 
14 
1258 
21 
1190 
17 
1662 
6 
972 
17 
1127 
18 
634 
18 
893 
19 
1124 
21 
1069 
38 
1068 
25 
1048 
30 
1168 
27 
1313 
20 
1474 
23 
775 
48 
1497 
30 
1467 
48 
1546 
38 
1115 
42 
1410 
42 
1280 
60 
1314 
48 
1294 
36 
1257 
45 
1339 
5’2 
1428 
45 
1260 
45 
1390 
39 
1449 
36 
1308 
37 
1078 
47 
1224 
38 
1210 
44 
1146 
30 
1384 
40 
1105 
53 
1586 
33 
1092 
46 
1230 
46 
1414 
52 
1430 
39 
1381 
49 
1251 
39 
1293 
54 
1402 
42 
1331 
41 
1231 
3t) 
886 
42 
1269 
48 
1211 
68 
1680 
43 
1182 
41 
1292 
42 
1280 
46 
1222 
51 
1434 
50 
1410 
42 
1314 
. 39 
1019 
21 
10,52 
39 
1415 
. 38 
12.50 
49 
1711 
40 
1588 
. 6.3 
1395 
. 37 
1052 
. 38 
H36 
. 64 
1411 
51 
1498 
• 15 
1079 
• 21 
875 
• 31 
1100 
25 
1310 
■ 39 
1346 
• 29 
1408 
Learning to Drive Your Car 
(Continued fi’om page 908) 
ward at GO miles an hour. That is only 
a delusion of the senses, however, for 
when you open your eyes, you discover 
that the car is standing still, though 
shaking with the madly pounding engine, 
and that the little needle on the electric 
indicator is wagging back and forth like 
a lamb’s tail at meal time. You then 
note that you have neglected to partly 
close the throttle, release the dutch and 
throw in the gear .snift. You knew that 
these things were to he done hut they 
didn’t occur to you at the moment. Now 
you do them in proper succession, and, 
as the clutch comes back with a jerk, 
instead of with the smooth, easy motion, 
spoken of in the instruction book, your 
car leaps ahead and you are off. 
You don’t dare take your eyes from the 
road to look at the speedometer but you 
are sure that you are going 40 miles an 
hour and you would like to stop. A 
ditch is coming toward you at incredible 
speed and, just beyond, another car is 
approaching, driven by a grinning idiot 
who don’t seem to know that you are 
taking your first lesson and need the 
whole road. You don’t dare touch any 
of the levers for fear of getting the 
wrong one and increasing your already 
dizzy speed and you can’t think for the 
life of you which one stops the engine. 
You set your teeth for the crash that 
you see inevitably coming when th^re 
flashes through your mind that blessed 
injunction given you by one who has 
been through the mill: “When you don’t 
know what to do, shove out both feet.” 
You shove as though trying to drive your 
feet through the dash board and the car 
quickly slows up and comes to a stop. 
The grinning idiot flashes by and you 
look around to find that you have come 
barely a quarter mile, instead of several, 
and you further discover that you haven’t 
shifted your gears out of ‘“low” and 
couldn’t have exceeded eight miles an 
hour at the most. 
Then you arc glad that you are alone; 
you want a little time to compose your 
nerves and you don’t care to talk. Bye 
and bye, if you can back the car around, 
you will ruu it home and tell your wife 
that you knew that it wouldn’t take long 
for one with your natural mechanical 
genius to learn to ruu a car. 
M, B. DEAN. 
Boston Produce Markets 
(Continued from page 907) 
compared Avith last year. Nearbys are 
practically done now and the few com¬ 
ing are poor remnants selling mostly at 
10 to 12c.” Blueberries are IS to 20c; 
currants 8 to 10c; green gooseberries 7 
to 121/^c; raspberries 8 to Se pt. Cher¬ 
ries are reported a light crop and with 
much rotting and dropping. Native 
sours are G to 10c lb., hut in slow demand. 
“When I try to sell them, everybody 
talks about the price of sugar,” com¬ 
mented a dealer. Native sweets are 10 
to 20c lb. Much of the fancy Belmont 
crop is being shipped in G-lb. Avoven 
splint, open baskets selling at $1 to 
$1.25. 
LESS RUTTER AND HIGHER PRICE. 
The volume of shipments has fallen 
off con.siderably as compared with re¬ 
cent Aveeks. Now that the season has 
passed its height, it is of interest to note 
that arrivals for May, .Tune and the first 
half of July were about two-thirds those 
of the corresponding time last year. At; 
•89%c for best creamery, Boston is rela¬ 
tively below some other large markets. 
D’air.v butter ranges from .84 to 87c. 
Raid' L. Mears & Co.: “The heavy ship¬ 
ping season Avas not longer than usual, 
iuit continued later because it began 
late. The general quality is_ still good, 
Avitli a good proportion of high grade.” 
Dealers report not much buying for stor¬ 
age, ami most sales in small lots. _ The 
cheese market is about steady Avith a 
range of 24e to 25c for best full cream 
grades. 
EGG VALUES STRONG. 
Eggs are doing better in the market 
cliieliy because production ha.s beconn- 
lighter, while demand continues fair. 
Nearbys have a somewhat wide range 
of 40 to 42c, with 40c the general price. 
Prime Avestern firsts are 8Gc. Patch and 
Roberts said: “Receipts of nearby eggs 
are very mucii lighter, and the price out¬ 
look is for strength or firmness at least. 
Western eggs are coming avoII because oF 
generally cool Aveather. Good Western 
shippers are careful to use heavy fillers 
and heavy flats and ncAv, sound eases, 
also a fair <(uantify of excelsior at top 
and bottom, and such packing Avithstam's 
most conditions. Eastern shiiipers often 
use old cases and any fillers that happen 
to he ill them. The heavy fillers are 
more important than the kind of case 
used. The difference in cost is less than 
2c per case and it is good insurance.” 
AVEAK POULTRY IMARKET. 
Light demand and rather liberal sup¬ 
plies have kept the dressed poultry mar¬ 
ket Aveak and sagging for some time 
past, now that farmers are beginning to 
sift out their molting hens, live poul¬ 
try also has tended toward lower levels. 
Live fowl are quoted at 21 to 22c, broil¬ 
ers 25 to 2Gc, roosters 18 to 14c, East¬ 
ern dressed foAvls are 2i) to 27c for choice, 
and 22 to 24c for light or oi’dinary stock. 
Dealers all speak of slow trade, and 
blame Aveather conditions in part for re¬ 
duction of demand from Rummer hotels. 
A good deal of Western stuff, on ac¬ 
count of train delays, has arrived In 
condition requiring quick sale, thus tend¬ 
ing to Aveaken the whole market. Rtill 
some heavy Routli shore capon roasters 
seemed to find a read.v market at 40 to 
42c lb. They weigh 7 to 8 lbs. Com¬ 
mon roasting chickens, 4 lbs. each, sell 
at 33 to 85c per pound. 
HAY TRADE IN RAD CONDITION. 
Dealers are cutting hay prices in the 
attempt to move the large stock at the 
terminals, but there is little buying 
power. Top price is $20 and good stock 
hay sells at $17, with No. 1 clover 
mixed quoted at $18. 
LIVE STOCK VALUES AROUT STEADY. 
Demand seems to keep pace Avith the 
recent liberal receipts of live stock at 
Brighton and Watertown and price 
range fairly steady. The first Aveek in 
the new cow barn shoAved no great ov 
feriiig of milch cows^and prices Averc 
.strong at $45 to $125, or even better 
for a few of the fancy milkers. Top 
price for fat cattle was ll^/^c, and for 
lower grades 9 to 11c. Common cows 
Avere mostly G to 71^c and bulls range 
from 51^ to Hi^c. Good to fancy calves 
range from 11 to 15c, and the supply 
seems rather light. Best hogs are sell¬ 
ing a shade better thau 16c and dressed 
pork is fully 20 cents. G. R. F. 
ftfSKAf 
PLY-SKAT is an effective non- 
poisonous Fly repellent that posi¬ 
tively will not taint the milk, dam¬ 
age the hair, skin or delicate mem¬ 
branes of the eyes, nose and nos¬ 
trils. It is easily and quickly 
mixed with cold water. Cows 
sprayed with FLY-^SKAT are con¬ 
tented cows, which use their en¬ 
ergies to store up milk instead of 
fighting flies. 
Are Three Lbs. More of M3k 
Worth One-Half Cent to You? 
The regular use of PLY-SKAT 
will mean larger monthly checks 
from the creamery, more butter 
fat for the butter maker. The 
Maryland Agricultural Experiment 
Station proved that by test. The 
herd averaged 3 lbs. per cow more 
milk, during a ten-day test, when 
sprayed at a cost less than half a 
cent. 
SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER 
FLY-SKAT should be used on 
every dairy farm. You cannot af¬ 
ford to be without it. In order to 
prove this, we will send you a 
trial can of enough PLY-^SKAT to 
make 20 gallons of spray upon re¬ 
ceipt of $2.00. ' This figures less 
than one-lialf cent per application. 
Report of Maruland Agricultural Experi¬ 
ment Station test, and full information free. 
Order a trial can today and you will be 
highly pleased with the results. 
Manufactured Linder the Supervision of 
CORNELIUS D. VREELAND 
THE KIL-f ONE CO. 
Manufacturers of the famous Green Cross 
Fungicides, Insecticides, Etc. 
177 MALVERN ST., NEWARK. N. J. 
MAKE YOUR AUTOMOBILE 
WORK AND EARN FOR YOU 
AVlth a Pee Bee Pulley you can do it. 
Atta<’li the Pee Ree I’ulley to the rear wheel 
of your automobile. It fits any car. Simply 
Jack up the rear wheel.s and attach the pulley. 
A wrench and a jack are the only tools neces¬ 
sary. It can be done in two minutes. 
Your automobile with a I’ee Bee Pulley will 
do all that a Gas Engine will do, such as ensil¬ 
age cutting, shredding, grinding, sawing wood, 
running separator, pump and wasliing machine. 
In fact, it will do your hard work and do it 
easily and quickly. 
It is fully guaranteed. Its cost is ,$12.00 
F. O. B. F'actory. Prompt shipments always. 
Send for descriptive circular. 
Hench and Dromgold Co. have been making good 
agricultural implements for over half a century, 
which is proof that our guarantee is absolute. 
HENCH & DROMGOLD CO. 
Dept. R., York, Pa. 
GET MY PRICES 
I can ship at once any size or style WITTS 
High-Grade Engine—2 to 22 H-P.—Keroaeno or 
Gasoline— Stationary, Portable or Saw-Rig— 
ready to run-'Guaranteed 5 Years. Yoo 
don^t have to wait 6 to 8 weeka for 
»fy aj ufiTTW ^ i’l'E. You save S2S 
CD. If* WITTE to $100. Cboicoof oimineu 
—Cash or Easy Payments. My Free Book 
**Uow To Judfire Enfflnea,” by return 
mail.-Ed. H. Witte, Pres. 
WITTE ENGINE WORKS. 
1891 Oakland Ave.$ Kansas City, Mo* 
1891 Copirt BIdg*« Pittsburgh, Pa$ 
- 
WELL well 
Own a machine of your own. Cash or easy 
terms. Many styles and sizes for ail purposes. 
Write for Circular 
WILLIAMS BROS., 432 W. State Si., Ithaca. N. f. 
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