THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. Augutt 4. 1917. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Gullies and Hillside Washes .934 
Settle the' Drainage IrouDles .935 
A Field ot Winter Cabbage .936 
Cabbage Worm Stickei .936 
Manure From an Acre .936 
Cow Peas as a Cover Crop .936 
Clover Seeded With Buckwheat .937 
Reseeding an Old Field .937 
Preventing Corn from Mixing: Bean Weevil.937 
Saving Sweet Clover Seed ...938 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings .938 
Farmers and the War. Part VII.93' 
Hope Farm Notes .942 
Rapidity of Corn Grov/th .951 
Harvesting Beans .951 
Burning Out Stumps .951 
Laying Out an Acre .951 
New Jersey Seed Law .951 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
An Allegany County Veterans’ Creamery.948 
A Profitable Sheep .948 
A “Hot Air” Ventilating Scheme .948 
Catarrh .948 
Quarter Crack .948 
Leading a Refractory Cow .949 
Files and Milch Cows .949 
Bitter Butter .949 
Seeding a Cow Pasture .949 
Condensed Milk on Small Scale .950 
A “Log-house” Silo .950 
Ration for Shotes on Pasture .950 
Cow Holding Up Milk .950 
THE HENYARD. 
Nux Vomica for Hawks .939 
Ailing Chicks; Oat Straw Bedding .953 
Mortality Among Chicks .953 
Worms In Turkeys .953 
Trouble With Incubator .953 
HORTICULTURE. 
Strawberries In Florida .933, 934 
Tree Surgery .934, 935 
Columbian Raspberries .936 
Starting a Strawberry Bed .936 
Thick-neck Onions .936 
free Protectors .936 
Squash Vine Borer .936 
Storing Tomatoes .937 
Misleading Remedies .939 
Various Garden Questions .941 
Handling Seeeding Asparagus .941 
Spring Planting of Privet .941 
Phosphorus Needed in the Garden .941 
Liming a Lawn .941 
Handling Strawberry Plants .941 
Tomatoes on the Ground .941 
French Mahaleb Cherry Stock .943 
Use of Boneset .943 
Transplanting Forest Trees .943 
Peach Borers .943 
Age of Currant Bushes . 943 
Late Sown Cabbage .943 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day .946 
Seen In New York Shops .946 
The Rural F’atterns .946 
Sauerkraut from Early Cabbage .946 
A New and Delicious Jelly .946 
Food Economies .946, 947 
Tested Rules for Pickling and Preserving.947 
Embroidery Designs .947 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
The Influence of the Moon on Plant Growth.935 
Getting Rid of Ants .936 
A Group of Fighting Jerseymen.937 
Cement Cistern .'.933 
The Migration of Negroes .938 
Events of the Week .938 
Boston Markets .940 
Notes from Department of Foods and Markets... .940 
Preparing Beeswax . 942 
Capacity of Barrel .942 
Cure for Stammering .942 
Figures on Milling .942 
Editorials .944 
To the New York Legislature .945 
Express Companies and “Conservation”.945 
Transfer to Notary .951 
Treatment of New Rope .951 
Woodchuck Hides . 951 
A Fruit Cooler Building .952 
Pplling Pipe from Well .952 
That Farm Power Electric Plant .952 
M.aklng Lightning Rods ..952 
Frost-proof Cellars ..'.952 
Publisher’s Desk .954 
I 
Products, Prices and Trade 
i ^ 
Current prices and ncw.s at New York and 
other places notej. 
NEW YORK, JTTT.Y 20, 1017. 
RtTTTER. 
The market developed some firmness since 
last report, but later became weak and frac¬ 
tionally lower. Arrival.s of pood creamery 
prades continue larpe, and demand rather slow. 
I’acking stock and city made are quite Arm, 
Creamery, fancy lb. 39!^'® 40 
Good to Choice . 36*2® 39 
Lower Grades. 34 @ 3.') 
Dairy, best... 88 @ 3a 
Common to Good. 33 ® 36 
City made. 31 ® 34 
Packinp Stock ..;. 31 ® 33 
Process . 33 @ 36 
Elgin, 111., butter market, 38 cents. 
CnRERE. 
The Wisconsin market has been slightly firm¬ 
er, but New York up-State business Is on a 
lower basis, prices at lltiea having been cut 
upwards of two cents, the present quotation 
there, 10% to 20 cents, being the lowest of the 
season. 'J’he New York City market Is dull and 
no demand for export noted. 
Whole Milk, new, fancy ... 
Good to choice.;.... 
Lower grades. 
Skims, best. .. 
. 
21U® 
21 @ 
19 @ 
15^@ 
22 
21% 
20 
16'% 
15 
Fair to good . 
Watertown, N. Y. 
Salamanca, N. Y. 
19^® 
21 @ 
20 
21% 
Utica, N.Y. 
EOGS. 
The range has widened' still more owing to 
tlie scarcity of fancy nearby eggs of uniformly 
large size. A conSideral)le i)roi)ortiou of the 
gathered eggs show hot weather damage. 
White, choice to'fancy. 43 ® 45 
Medium togood. 35 @ 41 
Mixed colors, best. 41 @ 42 
Common to good... W @ 39 
Gathered, best. 38 ® 39 
Medium to good . 33 & 36 
Lower grades. 22 @ 30 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Broilers, lb. 23 ® 27 
Spring Ducks, lb. 22 @ 2.3 
Eowls . 22 @ 25 
Roosters . 15 @ 16 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Turkeys, best lb. 30 @ .32 
Common to good . 20 @ 26 
Chickens choice broilers, lb. 35 @ 36 
Roasters . 2o @ ‘26 
•■'owls. 20 @ 23 
Roosters. 15>.^® IT 
Spring Ducks. 20 « 22 
Squabs, (loz.1 50 @ 3 
LIVE STOCK. 
Native steera ..5 00 @12 55 
Bulls. 7 25 @ 8 25 
Oxen . 8 00 @ 
Cows . 4 505® 8 25 
Calves, prime veal.100 lbs. 13 00 ji®15 00 
Culls... 600 @1106 
Sheep. 100 lbs. 6 00 @9 50 
Lambs .13 00 @16 00 
Uogs.14 00 @16 90 
ERESIl FRUITS. 
Receipts of new apples comprise a largo 
number of windfalls which have to be sold low. 
(iood .picked ajqiles of standard Snniiner varie¬ 
ties bring $1 per bushel or more. Peaches in 
large supply from the South and of excellent 
quality. A few from New .Tersey are on hand, 
hut mainly inferior quality. Muskmelons higher 
for assorted grades that can be depended on to 
c'lt reasonably unifonii. r,arge quantities of 
111 -se are sold in small f ingle-tier crates holding 
iilmnt l.T average size mdlohs, every one bearing 
a label as a guarantee of (lualit.v. -A few^straw¬ 
berries continue to arrive from Northern New 
York, selling higli wlien in good condition. 
Most otlicr small fruits are l)ringlng good prices 
unless damaged by rains or excessive heat. 
Apples, new. bii. 35 @2 00 
Strawberries, qt.. 12 @ 20 
Blackberries, qt. 9 @ 13 
Huckleberries, qt. 9 @ 15 I 
Muskmelons, bn. To @ 3 50 
Watermelons, carload.100 00® 200 00 I 
Peaches. Southern, crate. 1(0 @ 3 .50 
Jersey, crate. 1 75 @ 2 75 
Cherries lb. 6 ® 10 
Currants, qt. 6 @ 9 
Gooseberries, qt.%. 9 @ 14 
Raspberries, red, jiint. 4 @ 9 
Black Caps, pint. 5 @ 9 
I’ears, Le Conte, bbl. 6 00 @ 7 50 
VEGETABLES. 
Potato reeceipts’ are very large and prices 
still lower, good nearby having gone under !f4 
a barrel, while plenty of medium good grades 
may be bad from .$2.50 to $3. Some from the 
South have reached market In so bad condition 
owing to railroad delays that they were not 
worth freight charges. Cabbage and lettuce are 
extremely low. Unions lower except for best. 
String beans are very plentiful but averaging 
poor. I’eas from Western New York In good 
demand. Tomatoes from nearby arc selling 
very high. 
Potatoes—Long Island, bbl. 3 50 @ 4 00 
Eastern Shore . 2 50 @ 4 00 
Jersey. 3 00 @ 4 00 
Beets, bbl. 1 35 @ 1 75 
Carrots, bbl.2 00 @ 4 00 
Cabbage, bbl. 25 @ 1 00 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. 25 @ 76 
Onions, Southern, bu. 50 @ 1 00 
Nearby, bu. 75 @ 1 00 
Peppers, bbl.1 25 ® 2 25 
String Beans bu. 25 @ 75 
Turnips, bbl. 1 00 @ 1 75 
Squash, bbl. 76 @ 1 .50 
Egg Plants, bu. 1 50 ® 2 00 
Peas, bu. 1 00 @ 2 00 
Spinach, bu.1 75 @1 2 CO 
'romatoes. 6-bkt crate..... 1 00 @ 2 50 
Nearby, pk. box . 1 00 @ 2 25 
Horseradish, 100 lbs. 4 00 @ 9 (10 
Lima Beans, bu. 1 00 @ 4 OO 
Cucumbers, bu. 50 @ 1 00 
Sweet Corn, nearby, 100 . 1 00 @ 2 00 
Pickles, bbl. 2 00 @ 2 50 
Okra, bu. 75 @ 1 25 
Cauliflower, bbl. 75 @ 2 00 
Celery, bbl. 25 @ 60 
Kohl Rabi, 100 bunches . 1 00 @ 2 60 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay.'riraothy. No. 1. ton ..2100 @2150 
No. 2.18 00 @20 00 
No. 3.14 00 @16 00 
Clover mixed.16 00 @19 00 
Straw, Uye,.13 00 @16 00 
GRAIN. 
Wheat. No. 1. Northern Spring.2 70 
Corn,as to quality, bush. 2 26 
Flour, carlots, at N.Y. bbl.12 50 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 91 
Rye, free from onion. |1 88 
@ . 
@ 2 ."5 
@13 50 
@ 9J 
@ 190 
BEANS. 
Mfirrow, 100 lbs. 
Pea. 
Medium. 
Wtiite Kidney. 
Red Kidney. 
Lima, CiiHfornla. 
.15 00 
.14 (10 
.14 00 
.14 50 
.12 00 
.13 50 
@15 75 
@1501 
@15 00 
@15 00 
@13 00 
@14 00 
RETAIL PRICES AT NEW YORK. 
Those are not the highest or lowest figures 
notetf here, but represent produce of good <inal- 
ity and the buying opportunities of at least 
half of New York’s population: 
Blitter, best . 
Good to choice . 
Eggs, best . 
Common to good . 
Potatoes, II). 
Cabbage, head . 
I.ettuce, bead .. 
(’ncunibers, each . 
Sweet corn, dozen . 
peas in pod, quart . 
String beans, (piart .. 
Dressed fowls, lb. 
Leg of lamb, lb. 
Bacon, lb. 
4nm7 
40(5)4.3 
47(5)48 
3.')(f?40 
4(fg 5 
.5(5! 7 
Sm .') 
2 (ft! r> 
2r)(f^.30 
1.’)(5!1S 
10(5)1.') 
2(>(1®28 
28(5)30 
38(^40 
Receipts at New York during week ending 
July 25: 
Butter, lbs. 
Eggs, doz. 
Dressed Poultry, packages . 
T.ive Ponltry, cratc-s . 
Cotton, bales . 
Apples, barrels . 
I.enions, boxes . 
Onions, sacks . 
Oranges, boxes . 
1‘otatocs, barrels . 
Corn, bushels . 
Hay, tons . 
Oats, bushels . 
Wheat, bushels . 
Itosln, barrels .... .■. 
Spirits 'rurpentine, barrels . 
4.077,7:*0 
2,023,450 
9,.54t 
5,137 
20,04!) 
5,178 
4,8.34 
1.3,430 
.54,209 
137,724 
371,000 
4,420 
043,000 
233,800 
14,383 
2,3.84 
PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE MARKETS. 
BUTTER. 
The market is weak except on fancy prints. 
B<“st ereanu'ry. 42(Ti!43; eominou to good, 38@ 
40; prints, 43@45. 
EGGS. 
Choice new lai(^ are scarce. Average receipts 
sliow lieat damage, host nearby, 43@44; good 
to choice gathered, 35@.38. 
LIVE POIT/TRY. 
Market very ([uiet. Fowls, 22(5)24; roosters, 
10@17: Spring clilckens, best, 28(f()30; common 
to good', 20(?i>25; ducks, 17@i9; pigeons, pair, 
20@25. 
DRESSED I’OULTRY. 
Good demand for clioice broilers. Fowls, 22(f? 
24: roosters, 17 (i/! 17 V-i; I)roik*rs, best, 35(?^40; 
otlier grades, 25(5<32; ducks, 2()(g21; turkeys, 
20((i24; squabs, !f2(5;.$3.(!0. 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Market linn on p('aclies atid idiolce new applets;. 
Berries selling slowly owing to damaged condl- 
tiou of mueli of tile receipts. Apples, new, bn., 
75c and .$1.50; peaches, crate, .$1.75(f8$3; 
muskmelons, bn.. $2(f?$3; cherries, lb., 8(75)0; 
blackberries, qt.. S(ff/10; hucklel)errios, qt., !)(f? 
15; raspberries, red. pint, 4®S; gooseberries, 
qt., 4(S8. 
VEGETABLES. 
Onion market very weak; potatoes firm. Po¬ 
tatoes, Eastern Shore, bbl., $3(5)$3.50; Jersey, 
%-bn. basket, 40@75; onions, %-hn., 45@55; 
cncumlH'rs, bbl.. $1S|$1.25; mushrooms, lb., 
25«i;40. 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Low grades of boy are in surplus; choice 
Tlmotliy scarce. No. 1, $20.50(^.$21; No. 2, $18 
^$19; No. .3, $15..5()(®$17.00: clover mixed, 
$1(!..50(5)$18.50; straw, $11(@$12.50. 
LIVE STOCK, 
Demand for steers and other beef stock light. 
Steers, $10.75(5)$12.75; bulls, $7..50(5).$!).75; cows, 
$(!.i)()(5!.$9: calves, $12('f;l$15; sheep, .$fl..5()$i) 
$10.50; lambs, $12.50(li)$15.50; hogs, .$14@.$1(!. 
• Thumps 
What can I do for my pigs? They 
are ailing and listless, cough and breathe 
hard, and have no appetite. They are in 
an outdoor pen ; can run in an enclosure 
of bare ground, but htirdly come out of 
the p"n. I lost one this Spring; .seemed 
to have hard work getting his breath. I 
feed whey and red-dog middlings, throw 
in some grass. u. T. 
New York, 
The pigs probably have thumps from 
overfeeding and lack of exercise. To do 
well pigs should have free range on green 
pasture of clover, Alfalfa, rape or other 
forage. Try to provide that now. It is 
unlikely, however, that the affc'cted pigs 
will prove worth raising when thus ail¬ 
ing. Physic each of them with castor 
oil or Epsom salts. Then feed milk, mid¬ 
dlings and flaxseed meal and add one 
ounce of limewater per pint of milk. 
Keep the bowels relaxed. A. s. A. 
DO YOU 
NEED 
FARM 
HELP? 
Wo have many able-bodied young 
m< n. mostly without farming 
experience, who wish to work 
on farms. If yon need a good, 
steady 8ol)er man, write for an 
order l)lank.Onrs is aplvilanthrop- 
ic organization and we make no 
charge to employer or employee. 
THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
176 Second Avenue New York Cly 
Subscribers^ Exchange 
If you want to buy or boII or exehan^o, make it known hero. 
This Itato will bo G Centn a word, payable In advance. Tho 
name and addrens must bo countf^d as part of tho advertise^ 
ment. No display type used, and only Farm Products, Help 
and Positions Wanted admitted. For subacribora only. 
Dealers, jobbers and proneral manufacturors’ announcements 
not admitted hero. Poultry, Erks anil other live stock adver¬ 
tisements will ICO under proper hcadinics on other paRos. 
Seed and Nursery advortisenienta will not be accepted for 
this column. 
Copy must reach us not later than Trlday morning 
to appear in the following week's issuer 
Farm Help Wanted 
WANTED—Two single men, herdsnmn, hntter- 
rniiker; herdsman must bo goorl fecd’or and 
cnlf miser, and hutteriiniker mtist I>e capable of 
producing higli-gmdo hnttor for private trade. 
Reilly, giving full pari icnlnr.s in lirst letter, 
I’INECLIFF FAR.MS, Bonioseen, Vt. 
WAN'rED—Man and wife for farm; woman for 
general housework; family of four; man to 
milk two cows, look after chickens and general 
cliores. Write ROWELL CHEEK FARMS, R. F. 
1). No. 1, Mays Landing, N. J. 
WANTED—Man for dnek plant; must under¬ 
stand maininoth incubator, feeding and kill¬ 
ing of ducks. Rrcfer married man as we have 
house at plant for him. Write I’OWEI.L 
CHEEK FARMS, R. F. 1). No. 1, Mays J.andlng, 
N. J. 
WANTED—Nov. 1st a man experienced in tlie 
care and manugemi'nt of ifraft liorses, hogs, and 
slieep, for tlie position ot sui)erintendent of live 
stock on the Delaware College farm; the man¬ 
agement of help an essential qualification; please 
send a statement of age, training, experience, 
family, and salary expected in first letter. 
AGRICULTURAL DER.VRT.MENT, Delaware 
College, Newark Del. 
WANTED—Married man on farm to work with 
team and raise sucli crops as are usual to a 
dairy farm. Wife must be willing to board 
lieli). Position oi)eu iininediately. EUGENE' B. 
BENNETT, Bencliestcr Farm, P. O. Box 193, 
Easton, Pa. 
WANl’ED—Farm superintendent to liave charge 
of small farm, small herd purelired Guernseys 
and ponltry department; house, etc., furnished. 
Location 20 miles south of Buffalo; state In first 
letter age, complete experience, size of family, 
religion and education. N* '. 2338, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Married man with grown son. to 
handle small dairy pr^.i)osition on sliares, early 
next Spring. Tmi to twenty cows; good market 
jiearby with good prices. Must tliorouglily ua- 
destaiul business and' liave first-class references. 
Must also have some money to own part of 
stock. Buildings tliorouglily up to date; one 
luinilred acres well watered, in Nortliern New 
.Tersey. Write NO. 2337, cure Rural New- 
Yorker. 
YOUNG Married Man Wanted. tO take Iiog and 
ehieken end of Belle .Mto Farms: splendid 
field for goo<i man. .M. H. .MeCALLUM, Mgr., 
Wcrucrsville, Pa. 
WAN'rED—On a large modern dairy farm,— a 
inirried niun with small family, to assist 
witl tlie feeding and milking of a large licni of 
(I'airy cattle. (Jood wages will he paid; also 
good tenement, (’an also use two or tliree good 
single men, aged not under twenty-five years. 
Only aiipileations will be considereil from men 
wliose eliaructer is above reproaeli. Hours of 
lat)or, 4;3() A. .M. to 4:30 P. M., witli one and 
one-half hours’ at noon. We pay good wages 
and furnish good hom(*s to sol)er men; no otliers 
need apply. RRANFOltD FAR.MS LIVE S'rOCK 
DEPAUT.MENT, Groton, Conn. 
WANTED—A y(»nng country girl of good family 
for general housework in family of three, 
small modern lionse, comfortable room, gootf 
salary and kind treatment. Write or call in 
person, 208 EVANS BUILDIiilG, 1424 New York 
Ave. N. W., Wasliington, I). 0. 
WANTED—Single farm hand, experienced team¬ 
ster, no milking. .Address W. BROWN, Bel- 
vldere, N. Y., R. No. 1. 
WORKING SUPBRINTENDEN'r, must hav(? 
ample practical experience and some teclini- 
cal knowledge of general farming and l)ree(llng, 
with care of dairy cattle. Married man with no 
ctiildren preferred. (tliaracter and hnl)its the 
best. • Before October first. NO. 2351, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
W.\NTED—.\ good steady young single man 
to work on iny large poultry plant; one that 
can do all kinds of farm work preferred. Lots 
of fruit. A farmer’s son preferred. Can start 
at once. Address NO. 2352, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
Situations Wanted 
POSITION WANTED, Oct. 1st, as working 
farm manager. NO. 2335, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
POSITION W.ANTED—By a German, 27, mar¬ 
ried. life experience in farming; nnd'erstands 
all about Uor.scs, cows and poultry; exinn-lcnco 
in raising and training dogs, special German 
shepherd; good habits anif references. NO. 
2342, care Rural New-Yorker. 
A PRO'PESTANT, American woman of 30, 
would like a position as hoimekeepor where I 
could have my two children with me; wages 
exnected. NO. 2343, care Rural New-Yorker 
YOUNG MAN, 24, agricultural student, desires 
pospion on large general farm, where wide 
range ot rrecticnl experience may be liad; 
sober, Industr'cns; not afraid ot liard work; 
salary secondary censideration. A. W. ROBIN¬ 
SON, State School Agriculture, Farmingdale, 
N. Y. 
HOLLANDER, 30, single, teetotaler, experienced 
milker, dairyman, calves, poultry, wants 
work on small dairy farm or private place. 
Full particulars first letter. BOX 138, Bedford 
Hills, N. Y. 
AMERICAN, 40, married, would like a position 
ns manager of a large farm where improve¬ 
ments are contemplated or where diversified 
farming and stock raising are to he Introduced. 
Have liad experience witlv both white and col¬ 
ored hell). 'Will be pleased to furnish particu¬ 
lars upon inquiry; can be at liberty within a 
few montlis. NO. 2345, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN, single, strong, neat and sober. 
Guernseys, Advanced Registry work; refer¬ 
ences reiiuired, showing past successful experi¬ 
ence. State wages expected. LOUIS S. COX, 
Lawrence, Mass. 
YOUNG MAN, 19, experienced, seeks position on 
farm, poultry preferred; references. NO. 
234(>. care Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG M.AN, 19, desires work on dairy or gen¬ 
eral farm. Can milk and has some cxi)crienco 
in farm work; good home essential. K. KROE- 
GEIt. 428 4’2(l St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
EXl’ERIENCED POULTRYMAN, understands 
all brandies of poultry business, exi)ert on 
‘‘Mammoth” Incubator, capable of building up 
I)lnnt successfully, married, 48 years old, no 
ctiildren, well recomineiuKai', NO. 2350, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
OTSEGO CO. potato, dairy farm, 80 acres; sell 
cquippi'd or not. E. GR.ANGEU, Worcester, 
New York. 
WANT TO LEASE an upland farm in or iw'ar 
Berkshire County. Address RESPO.NSII5LE 
PARTY, Box 189, Stockbridge, Mass. 
FARM WANTED for al)ont $3,500; iMpiity in 2- 
faniily bouse in Arlington, N. .1.; will add 
small amount cash. H.AURY VAH,, New Mil¬ 
ford, Orange Co., N. Y. 
FOR S.ALE—Farm of 330 acres In higli state of 
cultivation anil fertility, on new inii)roved state 
lilgliway, one mile from railroad station and 
good market on 1)., L. & W. Two hundred acres 
tillable land, systematic tile draining, twenty- 
live acres standard varieties ai)ples, two acres 
pears. Large fine dwelling witli water system 
and natural gas; large stock and grain barns, 
silo, hollow brick storehouse; tenant lionses; all 
well eipiipped. Owner must sell on account Ill 
licalth. Address RICHARD PECK, East Beth¬ 
any, Genesee County, N. Y. 
WILL SEI.L beautiful village farm, 225 acres, 
% mile to railway station, higli school, stores, 
cliurches, mill; «tocked, a complete nioiiey-niak- 
liig outfit, 1-? .ash, balance half Income from 
farm interest 5 per cent.; write. T. R. 
WOOD.AUI), Morrlsville, Vt. 
FOR S.ALE—5(! acres, poultry plant, 1,000 ca¬ 
pacity, Simplex Brooder system, $8,000; 
(ernis. ALVAH 'I'AYLOR, Georgetown, Del. 
A VILL.AGE F.ARM—^Taication unsurpassed, on 
main state road, 2-«tory dwelling, 9 rooms, 
batli and' all ini|)rovements; outbuildings in A 1 
condition; soil best in State; sell or exi’liange 
for free and clear property. Owner, BOX 87, 
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 
VERMONT F.ARM, 1,000 acres, for sale clieap; 
keeps 100 bead of lioriicd' cattle; modern farm 
Imildings; 3 silos, dwelling anil 3 tenant houses; 
located in S. E. V'eruiout, on state road. Write 
for full particulars and price. NO. 2348, <-aie 
Rural New-Yorker. 
444 ACRES, 2 sets buildings, good farm laud, 
lots of tinilier, $12 an acre. AVrite the owner 
for full particulars. C. NOBLE, Arlington, Vt. 
EXCEPTIONAL OI’POKTUN I'l'Y for cash, farm 
near New York showing liig profit. Adilress 
NO. 2349, care Rural New-Yorker. * 
Miscellaneous 
HONEY, extracted clover. 12 lt)s. by mail pre- 
paiii' ill second zone, $2.25; tliird, $2.35, F. (). 
B. my station In 10-11). pails, 15 cents iier 
pound (>0-ll). cans, $7.50 eacli. RAY C. WIL¬ 
COX, West Dauby, N. Y. 
FOR S.ALE—20-40 Emerson-Brantinghani Trac¬ 
tor, 4 gang plow; has plowed less than 150 
acres; in A1 eoiiilitloii; price, $1,000. IIO.ME 
DEFENSE COMMITTEE, 255 .Mill Street, I’ougli- 
keepsie, N. Y. 
FOR SAI.F—One three thousand egg (taiidee Iii- 
eul)ator .A No. I ^•onditil)n, $175; also tliree 
Caiidee Colonv Brooders, $15 each: three lor 
$40. EI-MCUEST I'OUI.TltY F.AR.M, Ga.ioU- 
voort, N. Y. 
