C>i« RURAL NEW-YORKER 
1293 
THIS SAWMILL FOR 
SE ;V1CE 
Our 
Renowned 
Double Belt 
Feed 
"C^OR manyyears the name ‘‘Farquhar’* 
JT has represented the last word in 
efficient Sawmill machinery. The 
thousands of Farquhar Mills in opera¬ 
tion all over the country give positive 
proof of the practicability of our design. 
Mills are now regularly equipt with 
Farquhar Double Belt Feed as illus¬ 
trated above. This remarkable Feed 
equals the flexibility of any variable 
Friction Feed in cutting, and at the 
same time has speed for quick return 
of the carriage. Simple, easy to operate 
with wear reduced to a minimum by 
shifting the friction on to specially pre¬ 
pared canvas belts instead of on feed 
proper. 
Farquhar Standard Portable Mills are 
built in four si 2 es, varying in capacity 
from 2,000 to 16,000 feet. We offer the 
choice of either Standard or Log Beam 
type of Carriage. Special 1-A Mill for 
stationary use, and the Pony for light 
work. Write us concerning your re¬ 
quirements. and we’ll send twenty- 
page Catalogue giving full description 
of the Farquhar line. 
A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltl, 
Box 630j York, Penno 
Manufactureri. Engines and Boilers, 
Sawmills, 
|] Threshers, 
Potato Diggers, 
Grain Drills, Etc. 
jj Log Beam type | 
I Carriage 
^-^40 fjl .f*. 
Farquhar 
Mills are best fjh 
Operated by Farquhar Wi 
Locomotive and Cornish Rigsr 
Get Engine and Boiler Catalogue. 
THIS 
BOOK 
FREE 
112 Pages 
SEND 
180 Illus¬ 
trations 
Whatever your tooling requirement, we have a 
roofing that will satiify it. Our Catalog No. 20 
will be sent (samples and prices included) on re¬ 
quest at no obligation to you. It contains I 12 pages 
and 180 illustrations. There is much information 
in it about all kinds of roofing materials. 
THE FLINTKOTE COMPANY 
110 Pearl Street, Beaton, Mass. 
CHICAGO NKW YORK KKW 0ULEAN9 
Cash In Big Qn Your 
Limestone Deposit' 
Highest U. S. Government Oflacials 
urge the use of Pulver’d Lime, 
Cash in big on the limestone ledge on 
or near your farm. Don’t let it go to 
waste. A Jeffrey Lime Pulver will grind 
the rock into the finest limestone. Double 
your crops this way easiest. 
(5he Ieffrevi]~ jEDBPuj[^ l^ 
Also sell the Pulver d limestone to your 
neighbors at attractive profit. Also use 
your machine for crtishing rock for con¬ 
crete and road work. Your Lime Pulver 
will pay you big cash profits. Requires no 
experience. Simply belt it to your engine 
and feed it rock. 
WRITE TODAY for big 36-Page Color- 
Illustrated Catalog. Be sure to tell the 
horsepower of your engine. Book FREE. 
Crops and Farm News 
Milk. lOf qt.: butter. ftOc at private 
•sale. Fowls. Ib.; roasting chickens. 
ILSc 11).; broilers, 4.''»c lb.; eggs, Ohc. strici;- 
ly fresh; potatoes, .$.5 bbl.; cabbage. Oe 
per head; pigs. 2l)e lb., live. C. G. 
Nttssati (’o.. N. Y. 
This part of the country is devoted 
mostly to farming, also some dairying and 
fruit growing, with trucking on the river 
tints. I’t'itches were a poor crop tind of 
poor rptality, but those having good fruit 
reeeived good prices for it; nice <-anning 
i»eacbes .sold for ^l.,50 and .'(il.To a baskt't. 
Aiiples are sctirce and are .selling in our 
local markets fc>r $1 and $1.50 ]>er bushel. 
There were more potatoes planttsl b(*re 
tlnin usual, and the crop was a ftiifly 
good one; dealers are offering $1.40 to 
$1.50 per bu., but the fai-mers are not 
.selling many yet; they expect higher 
prices and prefer to hold tludr crop 
awhile. Millers are paying $2.10 for 
wheat. $1.80 for rye, $150 for buck¬ 
wheat ; ,$2 a bushel for old corn, .shelled; 
$1.7,5 for new corn. Poultry is selling 
very poorly, fowls bringing 20c and 22c 
per 11). Eggs in the local mtirkets, 48e 
and 50c. lliitchm-s are paying 22c per lb. 
for poi’k and lOc and 17c for beef cattle, 
Northampton Co., Fa. w. .t. k. 
I’ot.atoes are .selling todtiy at $1.45 per 
hu. at the car; ap]>lcs. $1..50 per bu.: but¬ 
ter. 5()c per lb. i'lggs. 54c. (bibbitg**, $.‘’>0 
per O r on the c..r; turnips, 40c jier bn. 
Fii'rly good hiiy. loose, is sold locally 'tit 
.$2.". per ton; inik li ows from .$7.5 to 
$125. A. T. u. 
Monroe ((>., Pa. 
ITay in tie barn, loose, $20 per ton; 
baled. $24; cfts. 00c per bu.; wheat^ ,$2 
and ,$2.10; new f orn. delivered, $1.(>.5 to 
$1.70 per bu. '- al calve.s, 15c per Ih.; 
old hens, 28c, al!\e; young chickens. .’52c. 
F,ggs, 5.5c. Potatoi-s, $1.75 to .$2 l)u.; ap¬ 
ples, $1.00 per bu. IMilk, f. o, b. Phibi- 
delphia, 7c per (jt. x. t. 
Che.ster Ct>., Ibi. 
Very few people in bhis part are in the 
dairy business, 'and tho.se who tire gener¬ 
ally deliver direct to customers, stiine tOc 
and .some 12c per qt. Butter and eggs. 
50c: chickens. 20c to 25e lb.; beef cattle. 
8c to 10c, anil fresh cows $00 to .$100; 
Si)ring lambs, lOc; sheep, 12c to I4c; 
pigs, 10c: hogs, 17c. Apples, $1 to .$2; 
potiiloes. $1.50 ami unsettled, not all out 
of the ground yet (Oct. 20). Wheat, .$2 
1)11.; wool, 70c lb. Ibtrmers in this psirt 
are late getting Fall work done. We had 
quite it heavy snow’fall on Oct. 2.^. 
ludi’ana Oo., I’a. w. A. u. 
Wheat, $2 i)er bu.; corn, ,$2; oats, 55c. 
Cows, wide range, from $00 to $110. Milk, 
whole, 4 per cent, ,$2.50 per cwt.; country 
butter, 40c; eggs. 40c. Hogs, live, 15c 
per 11).; six-weeks-’ pigs, from $8 to $10 
a pan-. Petiehes. 75c per'iialf bu. basket. 
Kieffer pears. 7.5c per half bu. biiskt-t. 
I’otntoes, $1.20 and going uj). w. ir. c. 
.Tuniata Co., Pa. 
IMilk, .$2.07 for 2 per cent butter ftir. 
Butter, 44c; eggs, 50c, Hay, from $11 
to $10 for Timothy. Milch cows, from 
$7.5 to $125. Pig j)OTk, 22c; buckwheat, 
,$1.00 per l)U, A[)ples, .$2; potatoes, $1.25 
per bu. Rye, $2 ; oats, TOc. Cabbage, 5c 
per head. C. A. G. 
Bclioharie Co., N. Y. 
MMk, $2.74 per cwt. for 4 per cent test; 
eggs, 48c; young rooster.s. lOe per lb.; 
dros.sed hogs, 25c per lb.: pottitoes, $1.25 
per bu.; wheat, $2.20 per bu. for best 
grade; new ear corn, ,$1.25 per bu. 
Montgomery Co., Pa. w. ir. is. 
IV'heat, $2.10: oats, 75(;; new corn, 
$1.25. I*ohitoes, ,$1 ; onions, .$1.25; ap- 
|)les, ,$1..50. Butter, 40c; eggs, 40c. 
('’hiekens, live. 22e; hogs, live, ‘20c; cat¬ 
tle. live, 10c.; lambs, live, 14c. ir. .s. k. 
Bedford Co., I'a. 
This is a dtiiry country. IVe get, de- 
Uvered at condeusery at Rlkland. .$2.28 
for milk testing 2.7 per cent butter fat 
and 4c added or taken from tbjit sttind- 
ard. Live veals bring 14c; cows, fresh, 
$100. Heifers, bi-ed to freshen in Spring, 
$.50; Winter wheat, $2.15; oats, 80r‘; 
biickwhetit, $2.70 i)er KM) I'bs. Eegs, 50c. 
Crops very i)ooa- here except hay; no 
fruit for .stile; not much silage raised. 
Verj- wet .setisou. Hay not near ttiken 
care of; help almost impos.sible to get at 
any price. it. ir. 
Tioga Co., Pit. 
Vnicat, ,$1.10 per bu.; oats, Goc; corn. 
$1.25 to $1.25 per 80 lbs.; buckwhetit. .$:'. 
per cwt.; potatoes, $1.50 per bu.; c.ib- 
bage, 2(; per lb.; turnips, $1 per bu.: 
sweet corn, 25c per doz.; apples, $1 to 
$1.25 pm- bu. Crapes, $1 per bu.; chest¬ 
nuts, 2.5c to 40c per qt. Butter. 50c per 
lb.; eggs, 45c to 50c; live chickens, 25c 
per 11). ; dr«‘ssed, 25e to 40<*. Dressed hogs, 
24c per lb. and not plenty, few live 
hogs sold here. Milk, wholesale, Gc per 
((t.. retail, lOe per qt., and is sctirce. D-iiry 
feed, $55 i)or ton. Grade cows, $75 to 
$1(M); registered cattle, Guernsey, $2.50 
to $700. Horses, draft, $260 to $:!00, 
choice: small horses dull this time. 
Northumberland Go., Pa. j. it. 
This is a dairy section. Fresh cows 
bring from $00 to $1.50 at sales; beef 
cattle, fat, Oc to 10c per lb., live weight; 
hogs, dressed, 25c lb.; live poultry, 22c 
to 22c: eggs, 50c; butter fat. G5e. Pota¬ 
toes, $1.00; wheat. $2.10; oats, 65c. 
Montgomery (’o.. Pa. F. .\r. it. 
Original Patented 
pipeless Furnace- 
Are you, like the rest of “folks’ 
hunting ways and means to cut the 
“high cost of living? ” 
Well! here is an excellent starter. By 
installing the Caloric Pipeless Furnace you 
can lessen your annual fuel bill by a third 
or more and have a much warmer homo 
than ever before. 
We have hundreds of letters from 
enthusiastic users in all sections of the 
country that prove what we say beyond 
ing seventy degrees upstairs and downstairs. 
Why Not Have This Wonderlal Furnace Yourself? 
This is the furnace that heats through one register. It does away 
entirely with long heat pipes and sends its flood of wannth and comfort 
^ directly up to circulate wit.iout hindrance throughout 
the whole house. The farthest room feels its influ.. 
ence as much as the one in which the register is 
located, and a cool spot isn’t to be found anywhere 
except in the cellar. 
This is the most natural and healthful way of heat¬ 
ing, and because the method is direct, it requires less 
coal, coke or wood—hence the great fuel saving 
advantages of the Caloric Furnace. 
The Caloric may be installed in any home, new or 
old. 
Let the Caloric dealer in your town tell you the 
whole interesting story. Also, let us send you our 
remarkable guarantee, startling in its direct assurance 
of your satisfaction. 
The Monitor Stove Range Co., 
4936 Ce«( Street, 
Cincinnati, Ohio 
*‘98 Yeare of Service* 
OlLUEAtE’RS 
KEROSENE 
OIL ^ 
STANDftROQllCggN.Y. 
Comfort to the Last Minute 
No matter how cold the weather there’s no late eve¬ 
ning chill when you put the Perfection Oil Heater 
on duty. It gives clean, glowing heat. Portable, 
light, trouble-proof. No firing, no tending, no ashes. 
Now in more than 3,000,000 homes. 
The new No. 500 Perfection Heater Wick comes trimmed and 
burned off, all ready for use. Makes re-wicking easy. 
Use So-CO-ny Kerosene for best results. 
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK 
PRINCIPAL OFFICES 
New York J Albany 
Buffalo Boston 
SQCOHY 
When you write advertisers mention The R, N.-V. and you'd get a 
quick reply and a “square deal.' ’ See guarantee editorial page. 
