Products, Prices and Trade 
Current prices and news at New Tori; and 
Ollier jilacos noted. 
m:w yokk, ai gust 30, ioit. 
RfTTER. 
rrii-es are une-lialf cent higher on the bet 
ter grades, but bnsiness is light at the ad¬ 
vance. Packing stock and city made are 
scarce. 
Creamery, fancy lb. i'Sh® 
Good to Choice . 40 @ 42 
bower Grades. 3ti @ 3'J 
Dairy, best. 42 @ 42h^ 
Common to Good. 36 @ 40 
City made. 3a @ 38 
Packing Stock. 34 ® 36 
Process . 36 ® 40 
Elgin, 111., butter market, 4l cents. 
CHEESE. 
Thre has been a fractional advance both 
here and at interior markets, and dealers 
holding out tirmly for top figures, or even more 
on fancy graces. 
Whole Milk, fancy . 
Good to choice. 
Lower grades. 
24 @ 
2'2 @ 
18 @ 
17 ® 
21 !4 
2:i‘i. 
22 
isL, 
Fair to good. 
9 @ 
15 
Watertown, N. Y. 
22jv@ 
2:>H 
Utica, N. Y. 
22%@ 
23 
Plymouth, Wis. 
23 
EGGS. 
'I'lie market is somewhat weaker. 
am] m 
‘arl>.v 
<inaliiies lower. Supplies of this grade are not 
large, but prices have been so high that con¬ 
sumption has fallen off considerably. There is 
some trade in storage stock, with well toward 
40 cents for the best. 
White, choice to fancy. 53 @ 54 
Medium togood. 48 @ 51 
Mixed colors, best. 48 @ 4U 
Common to good. 40 @ 46 
Gathered, best. 45 ® 50 
Medium to good . 35 @ 40 
l.ower grades. 25 @ 30 
Storage, best. 30 @ 40 
LIVE STOCK, 
Native Steers. ..... 
Bulls. 
Cows . 
Calves, prime veal, 100 ILs . 
Culls. 
Sheep, 100 lbs. 
Lambs . 
Hogs. 
8 50 
610 
450 
15 00 
8 00 
6 00 
14 00 
18 00 
@14 15 
@ 9 00 
@ 8 75 
@17 00 
@12 00 
@10 50 
@16 50 
@19 50 
FRUITS. 
Apples in light supiily and selling well, as 
the Hood of early drojis has been disposed of. 
The peach market is overloaded with medium 
and under grades, many of which have gone 
under per six-basket crate. Choice yellow 
varieties have gone mainly around ^!2.2.5. Ber¬ 
ries arriving largely in poor condition. Choi<‘e 
huckleberries brought up to 18 cents. Pears in¬ 
creasing in supply and bringing good prices. 
Eastern mnskmelons very irregular in <iuality. 
and going low unless fancy. The best trade 
demands the Western labelled melons. 
Apples, Wealthy, bbl. 
Oldenburg . 
Common Hummer sorts . 
Drops and Culls, bu. 
Crabapp es, hu. 
Blackberries, qt. 
Huckleberries, qt. 
Muskmelons, bu. 
Watermelons, carload. 
Peaches, Del. and Md., crate 
West Va., crate. 
Pennsylvania, crate. 
.Jersey, crate. 
Nearby, 16-qt. bkt,. 
Grapes, 41b. bkt. 
Raspberries, red, pint . 
Uears, Le Conte, bbl. 
Kieffer, bbl. 
Bartlett, bbl. 
Clapp’s Favorite, bbl. ... 
Plums, Hlb. bkt.. 
5(1 
® 
5 
50 
.. 3 
60 
@ 
5 
09 
.. 2 
00 
3 
to 
@ 
50 
75 
@ 
1 
09 
10 
@ 
11 
. . 
11 
@ 
18 
to 
@ 
2 
50 
00@ 300 
00 
00 
® 
2 
25 
.. 1 
50 
(<^ 
2 
25 
.. 1 
00 
1 
50 
.. 1 
75 
2 
2.5 
10 
® 
To 
10 
® 
12 
7 
@ 
11 
60 
@ 
3 
50 
.. 2 
60 
@ 
3 
00 
. 6 
CO 
m 
6 
00 
.. 3 
6'J 
® 
6 
00 
30 
10 
•VEGETABLES. 
I'otuto market is quite strong on moderate 
arrivals, thougli not much change in price is 
noted. Good qualities arc being retailed from 
peddlers’ wagons at 2 to 3 cents per pound. 
Sweets are higlier, in some cases up to per 
i)arr(d. Cucumbers, lettuce and peppers very 
low, tlie late rains having brought the jieppers 
along rapidly. Desirable grades of onions are 
higher; poor stock very low. Tomatoes in largo 
supply and lower except for best. 
Potatoes—Long Island, bbl. 
Del. and Md . 
Jersey. 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl. 
Beets, bbl. 
Carrots, bbl. 
Cabbage, bbl. 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. 
Onions. Oran c Co., ICOlb bag . 
Nearby, bu... 
Peppers, bbi. 
String Beans bu... 
Turnips, bbl. 
Squash, bbl. 
Egg Plants, bu. 
Peas, bu. 
Tomatoes, ^-bu. bkt. 
Nearby. 3 pk. box . 
Horseradish, 169 lbs. 
Lima Beans, bu. 
Cucumbers, bu. 
Sweet Corn, nearby, 190 . 
Pickles, bbl. 
Okra, bu. 
Cauliflower, bbl. 
Celery, .. 
Kale, bbl. 
3 
25 
® 
3 
75 
2 
00 
3 
25 
2 
25 
@ 
25 
3 
00 
® 
4 
00 
1 
40 
@ 
2 
25 
1 
00 
@ 
2 
to 
50 
@ 
i 
00 
25 
® 
75 
0 
00 
@ 
2 
50 
1 
CO 
@ 
! 
25 
1 
00 
© 
1 
25 
60 
® 
2 
50 
1 
50 
@ 
2 
10 
lO 
1 
50 
50 
@ 
75 
60 
@ 
2 
00 
50 
® 
50 
.50 
® 
2 
60 
4 
00 
@ 
9 
00 
1 
OJ 
@ 
2 
00 
60 
® 
75 
50 
® 
1 
60 
1 
50 
@ 
2 
25 
1 
to 
@ 
2 
00 
2 
09 
@ 
2 
75 
25 
@ 
60 
25 
60 
Ambitious Youths 
Sons of florists and market e ar d e nera. who 
have had practical working expei ieiice in the green¬ 
house and gardeu, who may desire to enter a 
broaiier field and change their vocation to a mer¬ 
cantile pursuit, should find their opportunity now. 
If interested communicate, giving particulars as to 
aj: 0 , experience, salary expected, etc., wiiu 
Seedsman, P. 0. Box 1721, New Yo*-k City 
New York State Veterinary College York Uni- 
versity, N. Y. Oity. Four year course, FREE SCHOLAR* 
SWPS. Address, Deaa W* HORACE HOSKINS. 338 E. 23tb St., New York 
A^mallFflrm IN CALIFORNIA will ma\e you 
A Olilall idi In money with less work. Youwi 
more 
money witli less worx. you will live 
longer and better. Delightful elimato. Kiclisoil. 
prices. Kasy terms. Sure profits. Hospitable neigh¬ 
bors. C^ood roads, schools and churches. Write for 
our San Joaquin Valley Illustrated folders, free. C. L. 
Scagraves, Industrial Commissioner A.T. S S. F.Ry.,1963 Ry- Exch.. Chicago 
Gasoline Engines (Rebuilt) For Sale 
5 H. P. on skids; 7, 10.12 and 15 H. P. on trucks. 
Oveitiaiiled: good running order; *-2 to new 
prieos. Sold on trial. Got prices and proposition. 
The Arbucklo-Ryan Company, Toledo, Ohio 
FORT) O AV N F R S 
WRITE FORDESORTP-i vnON SPCEHLEH 
TION and PRICE of the «-* UUIS drCCULCH 
It will save you gasoline and remove cavbon from 
your engine. F. M. Davis, R. 0. No. 1, Cincinnatus, N.i. 
Subscribers’Exchange 
If you want to buy or sell or exchange, make It known here. 
This Rate will be 5 Cents a word, payable in advance. The 
name and address must be counted as part of the advertise¬ 
ment. No displ^ type used, and only Farm Products, Help 
and Positions Wanted admitted. For subscribers only. 
Dealers, jobb^s and general manufacturers’ announcements 
not admitted here. Poultry, Eggs and other live stock adver¬ 
tisements will go under proper heaflings on other pages. 
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 
WANTED—Clean dry hand milkers for certified 
dairy; I" I'ows; no oiits'^e work: wages. .$40 
.■ind maintenance. RARITAN 'VALLEY FARMS, 
Somerville, N. J. 
H.VVE farm in Connecticut, with 2.“00 or more 
White Leghorns and Rhode Island Red hens 
and want a competent man on i)roflt-sharing 
plan, with small guaranteed salary. Address, 
with references, LOOK BOX G, I’almer, Mass. 
W.VXTED—Competent woman on farm as cook 
and general houseworker; fainil.v three adults. 
.\I1 city conveniences. Iteply fully stating* na¬ 
tionality, references, experience, etc. AL- 
DKLANO, PAAVLING, NEAV YORK. 
HELP W.ANTED—Alan wanted on a small 
place inmiediately, adjacent to Philadelphia, 
Pa.; 2 cows, 2 pigs, 100 chickens, 100 diu-ks, 
garden, small lawn; must be a tetotaler, honest, 
capable, ro.spectfiil, willing. A permanent idace 
to the right party. Address stating full par¬ 
ticulars, Including ago and wages, also na¬ 
tionality iti the first letter. Address W-S, 
1013 Hansom St. ITiila., Pa. 
W.VNTED—Single man to work in certified 
dairy barn; Sharpies milker used. Also man 
for farm; good wages. HILL TOP FARM, 
Wheeling, W. Va. 
W.VNTED—By an American Protestant couple 
a position as superintendent and matron of an 
institution, or manager of a first-cln.ss farm. 
If you can appreciate the services of an ex¬ 
perienced couple for this kind of work should 
Eke to hear from you. NO. 24.54, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
I'TR.ST-CLASS firrmer ou IRO-a. farm in Penna. 
to work it on salary anil share of profit; in 
fine state of cultivation and furnished with all 
machinery. NO. 2442, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POt'LTRYAIAN, single, forty dollars with room 
and board; early advaucenient on commercial 
plant; state experience. Address NO. 24(,2, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Calf man, single, experienced in 
feeding; also take care dry cows, willing to 
do anything reipiired. Steady position, good 
wages; state age and exneriem e. Ad4lress 
lIERDSAi.VN, Wood Brook I'arms, Aletucheu, 
N. J. 
W.VNTED—Sii>gle man ns milker and general 
caretaker of small herd on Long Island; .$35 
a month with boanl and room; steady job; 
slate age, nationality, and experience. NO, 
215C,, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—By September 15, or before, ener¬ 
getic, young, single man to operate smalt 
retail milk route; select, trade; 40 miles from 
,\ew A'ork City. Reiily to NO. 2450, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
W-ANTED—A good farmer as tenant on a 370- 
acre farm, next year, near I’rinceton, N. J.; 
20 acres in woo<!s and pasture. 25 in orchard, the 
rest good tillable land; wilt rent on shares, 
with or without orchard, to a live man; g:,ol 
farm house with modern improvements. No one 
nt'cil ai>ply unless ho has a record for aol)rlety, 
iionesty and success. .'Send record, stating age 
and family, to EDWARD HOWE, Princeton, 
N. .T. 
W.VNTED—Married working farm superintend¬ 
ent on an estate of hundred acres. Must un¬ 
derstand butter-making and up-to-date farming. 
Wife to board four in lielp. High grade ref¬ 
erences only. Splendid position to right man. 
Address, giving full particulars, NO. 2437, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED poultryinan farmer to look 
after gentleman’s estate. 28 .VLLEN .ST., 
Hudson, N. Y. 
EXPERIENCED, honest farmer, to oneraf<- l.'O- 
acre Penna. farm on shares; fully stocked and 
etiuipped with up-to-date macliinery. L.st r f- 
erenee required. N'O. 2441, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Good herdsman who thoroughly un¬ 
derstands farming, to act as working fort*- 
man for small estate; married and willing to 
board two or three hands; good position to 
right man. New York State; give full tuir- 
tieulars. Address NO. 2453, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
SINGLE FARMER (Protestant), able to mil'; 
five cows, team or other farm work. .T. O. 
HAI.E, Bytield, Mass. 
WANTED—Alarried man who understands poul¬ 
try and gardening, to work with owner; shares 
or salary, on farm in Hudson Valley. Wife must 
be willing to board owner. Modern house with 
all improvements. Must be high-class people 
with good references. Address NO. 2450, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN W.VN’TKD — At once. Small 
Guernsey herd, most of which are on A. R. 
work. Must understand feeding and he a good 
milker, clean In habits and around the dairy 
and get results. Married man preferred. 
HILLSWOLD FARM, Shrewsbury, Mass. 
WANTED—Experienced poultryinan for iirivate 
place; state age and other rarticulars. WAD- 
DINGTON FARM, Wheeling, W. Va. 
WANTED—A responsible couple for small farm; 
live in ottnier’s house; man good gardener and 
handy with tools assist generally; woman first- 
class housekeeper and co^'k; owner spends week¬ 
ends. Address ROUGHLANDS, 'VVashington, 
Conn. 
■WANTED by September 15 a competent herds- 
nian; single and clean of habits, to care for 
purebred Jersey lierd In New Jersey; only first- 
class men need apply. Reply to NO. 2458, care 
Rural New-Yorker, 
WANTED—Strong, sober, single man as teamster 
for private estate; must be good ploughman 
and able to handle teams; knowledge of farm 
implements; wages .$43, board and room found; 
references requireil. .Vpply SUPT. IIARKNESS 
E.STATE, Waterford, Ct. 
W.VNTED—Marri*‘d. farm-bred man, who has 
taken college poultry course, to organize and 
work a ponllry and dairy farm between Buf¬ 
falo, and Pittsburgh on shares. NO. 2457, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—In Orange Co., N. Y., a middle-aged 
woman of refinement us working housekeeper 
in a family of two; must be accustomed to live 
in the country year around; references re¬ 
quired; will be treated as one of the family. 
For further particulars adVlress NO. 2421, care 
Rural New-Yoiker. 
Situations Wanted 
F-VRM MANAGER or Supt., at liberty Nov. 1st; 
$1,800.00. NO. 2.30C, care Iturai New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Ry young married Yankee farmer 
and business man, position as manager of a 
farm breeding purebred hogs, preferably Bork- 
shires: am an agricultural college graduate and 
thoroughly understand farming and its branches. 
Nil. 24.S0. cure Iturai New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position ns superintendent of private 
-estate by American man; small family; many 
years’ practical exiierienee: very best refer¬ 
ences. NO. 2412, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN—Thorough, practical experience, 
hahincing rations, Babeoek test, etc.; Guern¬ 
seys preferred; best of references. HARRY S. 
BRIGGS, Morris Plains, N. J. 
I’OI'LTRY M.VN—lias 20 years’ experience 
with leading eoininerciul houses; expert in 
handling mammoth incubators; able to build 
up new plant; results guaranteed; married, no 
children; location immaterial; salary or share 
wanted. Box 150, 1508 Second Ave., New 
Y'ork. 
F.VRM MANAGER at liberty Oct. 1st; Amer¬ 
ican, age 2,9; life cxiierience; scientific train¬ 
ing and practical knowledge of all farm opera- 
linns; best i-eferences furnished. Address NO. 
24113, care Rural New-Yorker. 
F-\RM or estate manager, college training and 
tell years experience in practical farming, 
especially dairying. Will be open for engage¬ 
ment ou October Ist; can furnish first-class ref- 
ercnc<-s: temperate and good manager of help. 
NO. 2445, care Rural New-Yorker. 
I’OSIITON WANTED—Gardener, caretaker, 
private estate; twenty-seven, married, two 
chililren; experienced under glass and outside; 
flowers, fruit, vegetables, stock; Cornell course 
lloriculture; references; state salary first let¬ 
ter. NO. 2449, care Rural New-Yorker. 
M.VRRIED MAN with working family wishes 
to make a change; would work by month, 
cash, rent or shares or buy on easy terms; best 
references. NO. 2455, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as working farm foreman 
or farm teamster on gentleman’s place; life 
experience In farming; strictly temperate, no 
use of tobacco; single, good reference. NO, 
2461, care Rural New-'Yorker. 
PARMER and gardener, single man, wants 
position by September 15th on gentleman’s 
farm; experience with greenhouses, flowers, 
vegetables and fruits; understands all kinds cf 
farm work and cows, liorses, poultry; host 
references. NO. 2-147, care Rural New-'Yorker. 
OPEN for engagement from Nov. 1st to April 
Isl: in Florida; twenty years experience in 
marketing fruit and produce; competent to 
manage large acreage. L. A. Page, I’almyra, 
N. J. 
F.VUM MANAGER with experience, energy and 
ability, open for engagement; qualified to 
liandle any agricnltnral euteriirise. NO. 2438, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
POFLTRYM.VN, managed own 90-acre farm 
successfully for ten. years, seeks same position 
on large plant; understands farming, fruit, 
vegetables; can manage country place; own farm 
sold to settle estate. NO. 2451, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
F.VRMER and gardener wants position as fore¬ 
man on gentleman’s place; married, i; > 
ciiildren; wife willing to board a few men; best 
references. JOHN ISAKSON, Glen Cove, L. I. 
POSITION WANTED—As manager of poultry 
plant; large or small, or of gentleman’s place 
tliat includo poultry and vegetables; twenty 
years’ practical experience in ail liranches: <;r 
will accept management of small farm. Ref- 
cn’iiccs, H. M. KENNER, Ambler, Pa. 
G.VRDENER or working suiierintendent on pri¬ 
vate estate with practical experience in all 
branches; understands tlie care of lawns, drive¬ 
ways, trees, shrubs, hedges; also care of fruit 
trees, spraying, pruning at prcqier time, vege- 
lables, farming, care of stock and poultry. 
Had taken college course on agriculture and 
liorlicultiiro wlieii a boy cn the otlier side. I have 
made a specialty on buttermaking; nothing but 
permanent iiosition where good man w!U lie a;)- 
I.reciated will be considered; exceptional refer¬ 
ences; copy of same will bo sent on request; at 
present employed, but desirous of making a 
cliange; married, one child; will consider $8i) 
per month with all privileges and furiiislu d 
cottage. Address P. O. 383, Westbury, Long 
Island. 
W.VNTED—First-class farm superintendent and 
orchardist desires to make a change; technical 
man—Oregon and New Jersey methods; age 80; 
work can be seen; best references and record. 
NO. 2418 cure Rural New-Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
■ FOR RENT—200-acro dairy farm, 20 miles 
north Ringhamton, N. Y.; easy terms; write 
particulars. GUS IIAWKEN, 95 Elmhurst, De¬ 
troit, Mich. 
WORTH MORE 'I'lIAN DOUBLE—212 acres at 
$19; line buildings; good location; an ideal 
sto<-k farm. Address WELLINGTON CROSS, 
Fiiltonville, N. Y. 
FOR S.VLE—-Dairy farm, fully equipped with 
James’ complete outfit; $2,000 milk house, 
Empire milker, water system, etc.; room for 
40 cows; about 260 acres. Inquire DR. 
GEORGE LENZ, Gloversville, N. Y. 
150 ACRES, stock, crops and t"ols; near town; 
immediate possession. J. W. ROWLANDS, 
Hamilton, N. Y. 
W.VNTED—Small village farm; essentials, com- 
fortalile dwelling and goo<l transportation 
facilities; all cash. Box 45, Forest Glen, Md. 
W.VNTED—To rent or buy small or medium 
farm near the Hudson or surroundings. NO. 
2448, care Rural New-Yorker. 
SONS enlisted, must sell 30-cow farm; modern 
house; 5e trolley to city; stock crops com¬ 
plete. BOX 1226, Springfield, Muss. 
FOR S.VLE—420-acre farm in Txmdoun Co., Vn,. 
26 miles trom Washington, 1). C.; 360 a<Tes 
under cultivation; tine crops growing; stix’kcd 
and fully equipped; excellent neighborhood and 
loeation; healthy all the year climate. Nl). 
2446, care Rural New-Yorker. 
.V DECIDED farm bargain, 300 acres in Now 
York’s famous Central Herkimer County: with 
or without stoe'k; special indneemeef fi,|. 
September purchase, BOX 12!», Poland, Her¬ 
kimer Co., N. Y. 
FOR S.VLE—Fine dairy farm, 155 acres, near 
Ithaca; main valley road, good buildings, 21 
head stock and tools if desired. Ill health. 
Address WILLI.V.M HOWDEN, Richford, New 
York. 
WANT to hire Maine farm, buy latcn-. Good 
buildings near good .s<-hools. Send full 
description and terms to NO. 2460, i-are 
Rural New-Yorker. 
TO SETTLE estate expert poiiltr.v man will 
sell interest in !>0-acre poultr.v farm; $5,(KID 
required. NO. 2452, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR S.VLE—78-acre farm; good buildings, fer¬ 
tile land. Bargain. Write for particulars. 
BOX Cl, Wycombe, Bucks Co., I’a. 
$7,500 BTWS dairy, crops and use of hiirn and 
si!o. Full particulars on application; ma.v 
consider sale or lease of farm. NO. 2439, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
MTCITIG.VN Dairy Farm for sale; 130 acri's, 2'Vi. 
miles from oity of 2,500, i/t mile to state 
road; two silos, .stable room for 25 head cattle, 
five horses, plenty of otlier buildings; 18 acres 
Alf.alfa, 400 sugar maples, new lionse witli 
furnace, large orchard; I’rico $10,400, Iialf 
cash, balance mortgage. Possession any lime. 
All- will aptiar only once. Get busy. C. L. 
LO'WE, Hudson, Midi. 
FOR SALE —A fine, level farm, witli all stock 
and tools and crops; one-lmlf mile from Ml. 
M.arloii Station. For full particulars write to 
C. and G. .Must sell. KLUBENSPIES, Mt. 
Jlarion, N. Y. 
140-ACRB level, sandy loam, potato and grain 
farm; well located; Central New York. NO. 
2-143, care Rural New-Yorker. 
F.VUM—10 acres; large house, burns, orcliani; 
near school; price, $1,500. ELLIE W. HICBY, 
Montgomery, N. Y. 
FAltM WANTED—Central New York pre¬ 
ferred; give full particulars. NO. 2440, earo 
Rural New-Yorker. 
OLD IIOMBSTE.-VD, good liinesloiie land of 16;i 
acres in the Shenandoah Valley; good water 
and macadam roads; because of ill lieultli will 
he sold by owner. Write me for description. 
Address P. E. SHAVER, Staunton, Va., Rt. 1. 
444 ACUE.S, 2 sets buildings, good farm land, 
lots of timber, $12 an ai-.!. Write tlie 
owner for full iiarticulars. O. NoBLE, Ar¬ 
lington, Vt. 
194 .VeUES, adjoining ineoriiorated village and 
Colgate University campus. M. E. COI.E- 
i,'l!0\E. llamiltoii, N. Y. 
OLD WINSHIP HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.—Ex¬ 
cellent farm, 140 acres, ou new State Road, 
Owego Valley, mile from town; for sale on 
easy terms. Large house and barns, good' repair; 
h.ithroom. furnace, electric llglits; must he sold 
witliout delay, account closing estate. For par¬ 
ticulars address R. C. PXTCU, Berkshire, Tioga 
Co., N. Y. 
FOR S^VI.E—Two village farms; 60 acres; Iniild- 
ing.s new; .several acres muck: equipped .30- 
aere i>ouUry plant; fine buildings. JOHN 
SHOWERS, Williamstown, N. Y. 
F.VRM WANTED for about $3,.500; equit.v in 2- 
faraily hou.sa in Arlington. N. J.; will add 
small amount casli. HARRY VAIL, New Mil¬ 
ford, Orange Co., N. Y. 
FOR SAI.E—Ciioice farms in t!>e I'eleliratid 
Connecticut River Valley. For further partic¬ 
ulars address tlie owners. APLl.N & Bt'G- 
JtEE, Putney, Vermont. 
Miscellaneous 
SIX IIOR.SE I. II. C. gasoline hay press; 16x1 i 
liale fliamber; good condition; sale or cx- 
cliange for automobile; must be in good sliape. 
.I.V.S. D. II.-VRVEY, Deer Park, Ind. 
DK.VFTED M.VN must sell his new tractors. 
'L’wo All-Purpose Tractors were ordered from 
tlie Advuiice-Rumely Company’s factory at La- 
Porte, Ind., before the tractor expert of tills 
firm was drafted for the war. Tlie linn now 
li'ssolves and Hie two tractors are for sale for 
$1500. Tliey have now arrived and' will lie sold 
new jnst as they came from the factorv, wliose 
) rice for them is .$950 each. li.VBCOCK A 
MHORB, Rockville, Md. 
W.VNTED—A small tractor, prcferaiily a Moline; 
shite coudltioa, wtiere located and price. NO. 
2444, caro Rural New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—“Friend” I’ony Power S])ra.vcr: .Toliii 
Deere or Kemp Climax Manure Siireader. 
Prices rea.souable. FRANK R. REID, Cumlier- 
huul, Md. 
ELBERl’.V. Readies extras, $1.25 Inisliel; 2 
lir.sliels delivered. $3.50; Niagara and Concord 
grapes, $5.00, 100 llis deliverd. D.VNIKL 
1 <riE'’()Y'. Euglisli Walnut Orchard, J.oi-k- 
liort, N. Y. 
I GOT about 70,000 feet lioinloek, 109,000 feet 
beech and maple; would sell standing or will 
make contract. GUSTAV RUETZLER, Hamil¬ 
ton, N. Y. 
FOR S.VLE—16-H. P. “Cluirter” gasolene en¬ 
gine, witli all fixtures in gnoil sliape; wood 
.saw; “Kelly” diijilex corn mill, “St. .Vilains” 
fodder shredder; mill stones, witli all fixtures; 
<il cake cnishcr. Great liargain. “CAST.Vl.IA 
F.VR.M,” Keswi<-k, Albemarle Co., Va. 
.SIXTEEN liover Hall pipe hnnxler outfit; per¬ 
fect condition; .$65. R. J. WILBER, I'lcas- 
aiit Valley, N. Y. 
FOR S.VLE—10 acres of tine Irisli potato land 
■'in Duval Co.. Florida, one mile from station; 
12 miles from Jacksonville, Fla. Owner drafted; 
will .sell it clieup. E. E. MARCUS,. White- 
liouse, Fla. 
LOST—Purse containing $18 cash, 2 pawn 
tickets, cliaiitTeur’s license ami identilicati r 
card, registration card. Liberal reward to 
finder. ll.VKRY .SCIINOOR, North Castle, N. Y., 
care S, D. Tompkins, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 47. 
FOR SALE—One No. 40 W. S. Cream Separator; 
cost price $35; wnll sell for .$20; used only 
three or four months. 1). C. WINTER'l'ON, 
Flemlngton, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Four carloads of green cut 'riinolliy 
and clover liay. LOTTIE D.VVIS, Cazenovia, 
New York. 
