CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, JANUARY 26, 
1918 
FARM TOPICS 
The Farm Labor Question.106 
Seeding Oats in the Mud.106 
Alfalfa on Grain Stubble.108 
Use of Gas Line.108 
Crops and Farm News.110 
Haying with Sweep Rake.114 
Silage from Sweet Corn.114 
Value of Eggshells.115 
Left-hand Plows .115 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings.117 
Hope Farm Notes.118 
Corncobs as Fertilizer.119 
N. Y, State Agricultural Society.121 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
A Dairy Day in Latitude 47.124 
A Dairyman’s Accident.125 
Beef Cattle .125 
Skim-milk for Calf.125 
Feeding for Butter.125 
Substitute for Distillers’ Grains.126 
Feeding Silage .126 
Value of Mill Feed and Tankage for Hogs... 126 
Clover Hay for Hogs.126 
Cough .128 
Indigestion .128 
A New York Policeman’s Pigs.130 
A Small Flock of Sheep.130 
Pigs and Milk V ’’e.130 
Milk with Bad Flavor.131 
Can You Sell Dairy Butter.131 
Heating Cream for Churning.131 
Safeguards Needed by Dairymen.131 
THE HENYARD 
The “Table Scrap’’ Proposition.109 
Monitor Henhouse .109 
Egg-laying Contest .132 
Frozen Mangels for Hens.132 
Laying Ration.133 
Cracker Waste for Poultry.133 
Packing Eggs.133 
Capons as Brooders.133 
Laying Ration.133 
Dove Cote Bug.133 
HORTICULTURE 
Selecting the “War Garden”.107 
Culture of Caraway.108 
Properties of Rhuebarb.108 
Notes from a Maryland Garden.109 
N. Y. State Fruit Growers.110 
Sterilized Soil .118 
Cucumber and Squash Insects.119 
Testing Garden Seeds.119 
Use of Wood Ashes.113 
Splitting of Trees.113 
“Asleep at the Switch”.113 
Preparing Winter Radishes.113 
WOMAN AND HOME 
From Day to Day...122 
Seen in New York Shops.122 
The Rural Patterns.122 
Soda Crackers .122 
Chicken Recipes .122 
Day by Day .123 
Two Wheatless Breads .123 
Embroidery Designs .123 
Cinnamon Buns Raised with Baking Powder. 123 
MISCELLANEOUS 
A Fair Review of the N. Y. School Law, 105, 106 
A Fence for the Snow.106 
Government Regulation of Prices.107 
Employer’s Liability Law.112 
Engineer’s Hours of Labor.112 
Ownership of Driftwood.112 
Distribution of Property.112 
Loss of Heifer on Pasture.112 
Taxation of Deeded Property.112 | 
Clothes Moths.114 j 
Selling Fermented Cider.115 
“Cider Bees” and “Tonic”.115 
The New School Law.117 
Events of the Week.117 
Quality of Maple Sap.119 
Editorials .120 
Country Wide Markets.128 
HaveforSaIe8ix(6) Farms Owner, * Gkeene. N* y! 
Opportunity of Lifetime ! 
ter, $2,600—.$600 c^ash. 66-acre dairy, potato farm, l 
new liouse, large basement barn. Spring water, idea, 
location. 85,000. Tenns. W. STEVENS, Perkasie, Pal 
RAISE TWO CROPS 
each year on same land. Finest truck, poultry 
and general farm lands anywhere. Also water 
front farms. Direct connections to best inavk- 
ets. Land level and free from stone. Address 
FIGGS & HUMKS, Box 302R, Salisbury,Md. 
Situation Wanled-Male-fS.t;r1,SSK: 
Stockraising, looks for superior place. Write to Mr G. M, 
Hessels, See. Agricultural 8 Induitrial Labor Raliel, 1123 Iroadway, N.lf. 
W.\NTED, on dairy farm by the year; e.vi.cr- 
ienced, reliable, single man. Address C. H. 
TUFTS, Vernon, N. Y. 
WANTED—A first-class man as working mana¬ 
ger of an-up-to-date certified dair.v farm; only 
those having experience need apply; give full 
particulars, experience and references. NO. 
2815, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—A good farmer on dairy farm, with 
wife and daugliter; wife must he a good house¬ 
keeper and board 10 to 12 men; please give full 
particulars of experience. NO. 2814, care Rural 
New-Yorker. , 
AA’.ANTED—-April 1. Good farmer witii small 
famil.v to take charge of a well equipped 
farm in northern New .lerse.v. Aliist be able 
to milk. State exiierienee, wages expected and 
references. M. SAL.A. Box 94. Newark, N. J. 
W.ANl'ED—A single man of experience tliat un¬ 
derstands ninniiig incntiators. brooders and 
feeding and raising chicks; state your experi¬ 
ence. age, nationality and salary expected. 
IROQUOIS POULTRY F’ARM, Coopoistown, N.Y. 
AA'.ANTED—Reliable, experienced married man 
for general farm work. Must bo temperate 
and over draft age. Non-smoker preferred. 
Manager not wanted, but one who is willing to 
liustle and do all kinds of farm work. Small 
family house, milk and garden. Give references 
and state wages expected and all particulars in 
first letter. Address NO. 2825, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
AA’.ANTED—Afarricd man, witii son or hrotlior 
preferred, to work in modern dairy barn; ref¬ 
erences desired. F'ISHKILL F’ARMS, Hopewell 
.Tnnetion, New York. 
Junction, N. Y. 
WANTED—Reliable assistant iiouliryman with 
practical experience in brooding and tlie care 
of layers; give references and wages in first let¬ 
ter. NO. 2807, care Rural New-Y’orker. 
AA’.ANTED—Experieneed, reliable single man on 
farm, liy month: state full parflciiliirs in first 
letter: age under 20 or over 30. A, J. Mc- 
SAVEENEY, Uortland, N. Y. 
AA’ANTED—Man exiierieneed in lireediiig, feed¬ 
ing and care of swine for Dutchess (’oiiiity 
fiiriii. Give full infornialioii, first lei ter. 
LOT'IS M. TAYLOR, 127 Diniiie Street, New 
Y’ork City. 
AA'.ANTED—Single man for liarn on Giieriise.y 
place. Also married man to live in tenant 
liouse. Strietl.v sober. Send reference and 
state wages expected in first letter. H. H. 
ME.ADER, Supt. Oakliurst F’arm, Jlillerton, 
N. Y. 
DAIRY AND GENERAL F'.ARMER, on salary or 
liberal share basis: fertile 100-acre farm, well 
equipped; cupahlc crop and milk producer, with 
grown son preferred; position open now. OR¬ 
CHARD F'ARM, Alillerton, Diiclicss Co., N. Y. 
Y’l-IAR ’ROT’ND F’ARM HAND AA’ANTED—Coin- 
I'ortulile jilai-e for stead.v, industrious single 
man. SPRAIN ItIDGE HOSI’ITAL, Yonkers, 
N. Y'. 
Situations Wanted 
M.ARRIED M.AN. .30 years of ago. respectable, 
strong, not afraid of hard work and long 
hours; do not drink or smoke: have studied 
farming 2Ai years; desires position on grain and 
stock farm by February 1st; willing to work 
first month for very small wages. NO. 2810, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
AA’.ANTED—I-’ariner of lifelong practical experi¬ 
ence and college training desires larger busi¬ 
ness to nuiiiago on salary, or part salnry and 
percentage basis: desires jilace where lioiiesfy, 
soln-iety and amliition are appreciated: experi¬ 
enced poultryman: understands incubation with 
small and mammoth machines, brooding, rear¬ 
ing. egg production and pulling; experienced 
with balanced rations and growing general 
crops: familiar with planting, spraying and 
growing fruits; macliiner.v and gas engines used: 
age 31, married, one eliild; furnished liouse jire- 
ferred; at liberty April 1st. NO. 2808, care 
Rural New-Y’orker. 
F’.ARM or estate manager desires position: mar¬ 
ried; American; age 34; lias practical lifi- ex¬ 
perience in all branches of agriculture and tlie 
lireediiig, rearing and enre of all farm slock. 
Including poultry for profit, supplemented li.y 
Cornell Agrienltural College training; flrst-ela.ss 
reference; only Hrst-elass position considered. 
NO. 2779, care liurai New-Yorker. 
IIERDSM.VN desires position on np-to-date 
place, fully <iualilied to take charge of feed¬ 
ing, lireeding calves iind bnl ter-making. 
GUERNSEY’S .and A. R. work l)roferred. 
'I'lIOS. COOKSON, 351 West 24tli Street, New 
York. 
D O YOU WANT Vacant Lot Garden Supervisors, 
herdsman, dairyman, buttermaker, creamerymaii, 
working farm foreman, poultryman, greenhouseman, 
or any other well-trained farm help) We have a num¬ 
ber of ellicient young men with clean habits trained 
in our institution whom we can recommend to you. 
NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL, - Far.m School, Pa. 
The HackensackTraining School for Nurses 
connected with a general hospital of one hundred and 
thirty beds and situated fifteen mile.s from New York 
City offers a two-year and six months course to young 
women who can present a grammar school diploma and 
certificate of at least one year high school work; higli 
school gi aduates preferred. New modern nurses’ home; 
resident instructor. F'or information address Superin¬ 
tendent liackeiienck llospltal, llaekciisack, N. J. 
Farm Help Wanted 
W.VNTED—Reliable married man to work on 
fruit and vegetable farm for the season of 
1918. Keginning March l.st. House; garden and 
privileges. Give reference and wages e.vpected. 
Address !•'. M. BROOKS, Athens, N. Y. 
PARMER or estate manager; life exiierience in 
all branches; dairy, crops. i)oiiItry, construc¬ 
tion. etc.; 14 years on last place; best of refer¬ 
ences. JOSEPH AVIDLY, (i3 East End Avc., 
New Y’^ork. 
APRH..—Young imin, 33, yvisbes ;i position on 
farm where I can get e.xp(‘rieiie and good 
home; work year round. NO. 2813, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POSITION wauled as gardener, florist and care¬ 
taker on private estate; experieneod in and 
outdoor work, care of lawns, shrubs, trees, grad¬ 
ing; age 38; married; no children; good refer¬ 
ence. NO. 2809, care Rural, New-Yorker. 
F'.VRM. estate or poultry manager will make 
change; 45 years old. marrie;]. no children; 
years experience In above l)ranchos, modern 
metliods, records, accounts, successful liandliiig 
help; results and .'jatisfaefion in management 
large; proiiositions only. East preferred, .$1,200 
year. Give particulars in first letter. NO. 
2.831, care Rural New-Y"orker. 
AA’ANTED—Young or middle-aged woman for 
general housework on small farm in suburban 
ferritor.v; <'ountry experience preferred. Address 
ATTORNEA', Room 1050, 50 Church St., New 
York City. 
STOCKMAN, Farmer, Superintendent — Exjiert 
liorseinan, agriculturist; lifetime of pr:ictical 
experience as well as scientific training, dairy- ' 
ing, hogs, sheep. NO. 2822, care Rural New- i 
Yorker. ! 
F’ARMER—March 1st. Married man on dairy 
farm, .sixty miles from New’ York, where I 
grade Holsteins. purela-ed bull and Empire milk- j 
er are used; must fully understand feeding for | 
milk production, raising calves and general farm¬ 
ing; wife must lioard help at $20 per month 
each; wages $l!0 montliiy. beside cottage, hen¬ 
house, garden, milk, i)ofatoes and summer fire¬ 
wood; excellent, liealthful location and perma¬ 
nent position. State full particulars in first let¬ 
ter, Including age. miinlier and ages of family, 
previous experience and references. DR. CADY, 
340 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
A\’'ANTED—AA’orking foreman for large fruit 
farm. Address P. 0. BOX 305, Hudson, N. Y. 
MEN AVANTED—One or two good, smart young 
men wanted; those desiring to learn the poul- 
-.•y business tlioroughly on a large liatehing 
plant; those that can do farm work preferred; 
good wages paid to start F'ebruary or March 1st. 
NO. 2819, care Rural New-Yorker. 
AA’^ANTED—I’ositioii as lierdsman or manager in 
certified milk dairy; married, age 29. Not 
afraid of work or long hours. NO. 2830, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM OR ESTATE MANAGER—At liberty .Tan. 
1st. Scotch, age 42; many years of practical, 
successful experience in all brandies of estate 
management, dairying, sheep, swine, poultry and 
horses. F'amiliar with all modern metliods and 
machinery, building roads, construction work, 
renewing run-down land, Alfalfa culture, keeping 
records and accounts; can also supply first-class 
dairyman and herdsman; also stud 'groom and 
several experienced farm liands. Notliing Imt a 
good proposition considered. Adilress NO. 2740, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
HOLLANDER, age 31, married, desires steady 
position on small estate. Experienced in the 
care and management of dairy cattle, poultry, 
swine and horses. Good milker. Best refer¬ 
ences. No. 282!), care Rural New-Yorker. 
lOl'NG MAN. 22, Cornel! training, wants work 
on farm; no bad habits; liighest references. 
New York preferred. O. J. ’ITLLSON, 209 
AVilliams Street, Itliaca, N. Y. 
AVANTED—Position as teamster on gentleman’s 
estate; age 31, nationality, Swedish; life ex- 
lierionce; wages .$40 to $00. NO. 2839, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG JI.\N—Experienced in and understands 
mammoth incubators, brooiling, feeding lay¬ 
ing stock; trap nesting, breeding, managing, 
cost accounting and salesmanstiip. AATshes to 
manage moderate sized Iireeding-liab'hing farm, 
the owner of w’hich is willing to adopt modern 
Imsinoss principles and service policy. To him 
I assure an interesting proposition. NO. 2838, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
TVAN'TED—.\ married man who has his own 
help to work a 200-acre farm on share basis] 
farm keeps 3.5 milking cows; man must be capa¬ 
ble and trustworthy; give reference and experi¬ 
ence; farm located in North Salem, N. Y. Ad¬ 
dress HARRY F. HUNT, Ridgefield, Conn. 
AV-ANTED—First-class poultryman to run a 
poultry farm on shares. 'The owner to suiipiv 
a eompiete outfit such as Hall imnibator. six 
thousand egg capacity, large la.ving bo'ises, 
brooderhouse for thirty-five Iiundred chicks mid 
numerous colony houses. 'L'his is one of tlie 
best plants in Pennsylvania. Poultryman must 
be .a man of large experience and with sufficient 
capital to pay for one-half tlie feed. Farm lo¬ 
cated ueai- Philadelphia, in toucli with best 
markets. NO. 283.>, care Rural New-Yorker. 
F'ARM AI.WAGER wishes position on estate or 
commercial farm, full.v understands general 
farm crops, vegetaliles and fruits, la.ving out of 
grounds, flower gardens and forestry, bropiling 
registered cattle, liorses. swine, slieep and 
poultry, butter-making and A. R. O. worlf, 
running up-to-date farm machinery and repair 
of same, also planning estimating and ereef- 
ing farm Imlldings; am 3(!, American, married; 
can give the best of references as to cbaracter 
and aliility. at pro.sent emiiloyed; will only con¬ 
sider places largo enougli to demand .a manager 
of tlie aliove ability and iiayiug $1,200 per 
year to start. NO. 2833, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
SITUATION AA’untod—On farm where they have 
slieep, li.v solier young man; good references, 
no smoke nor drink; have liad over two years’ 
of New /ealand slieep farming experience; ex¬ 
perienced and willing to do all other sort of 
farm work, lint wants to learn more aliout sheep. 
NO. 2828, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSI'l'ION AA'AN'l’ED—By carpenter; all-round 
mechanic; strictly temperate; good workman; 
own tools; understands fanning; American, mar¬ 
ried; one small child; first-class references. NO. 
2824, care Rural New-Yorker. 
IT)R SALE—Four-acre farm at Heniiistead; six- 
room lioiise with Iiath; poultry buildings and 
Hiiit; Mill rent. NO. 2780, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
TEN.ANT FARMER wanted on shares or for 
'okelp aiKl equipment to op¬ 
erate (i 4()0-acre grain and fruit farm 40 miles 
irom Neiv York. 70 acres liarvest and lOt) 
acres hay nmv growing. TOO acres fruit, also 
oquiitped for dairy alid liogs. Must lie a liiistler. 
Applicant .sliould show credentials. {’. DRA'S- 
DAI.E BL.APK, 2.3 3 Broadway, New' Y'ork City. 
FOTt S.U.E— 1 W acres, river. 10 niiniites’ trollov 
1 •I'i)'' k>rmiswick. fare .5c; 8 rooms, bath; barn 
buildings, orchard; .$235 - - - ‘ 
Brunswick, N. J. 
per acre. BO.X 91. Xpw 
rOK SAI.E—l arm ot 55 aeres in llie Cliaiilaiiqiia 
grape lielt, 2it miles from town on a Itriek 
State road; good 8-room liouse willi acetylene 
liglit plant; liarn 40xli0; nearl.v new silo, lien- 
iiou.so, liogliouse and concrete sniokeliou’se. 2 
good wells and cistern; large apple orchard, 10 
acres grapes and other siiinll fruit; about l‘> 
acres timber; balance all tillulilo; price .$5 .'OO- 
w’ould like $1,000 down; balance to suit 'piir- 
c laser ;all iininiries answered. NO. 2820 care 
Rural New-Yorker. ’ 
EXI’EIHENCED FAR.AIER and Stockman—Sober, 
married, one cliild, wants situation as foreman 
and tractor operator; can baiidle men; liest of 
references. NO. 2820, care Rural New’-Yorker. 
-VIMtlL 1—Position as manager. Fiiniislied stock 
farm on shares considered. .Age 39, nearly life 
experience general farming, dairying, fruit.'vege¬ 
tables, poultr.v, liandliiig men. Cornell AA’inter 
course; Christian; uses neither toliacco nor in¬ 
toxicants; willing to work; married, no clilldreii; 
references given; onl.v No. 1 jiroposition consid¬ 
ered. L., care CH.AS. ENOS, AA'arron, Pa. 
II li1 I , 
AVeslern .Now 
buildings, 110 acres. Lake Belt 
York; One mile to liigli and grammar schools 
.•iiid New York Central and Lehigli Valiev sta¬ 
tions. References. NO. 2821, care Rnrul' New- 
Y orkor. 
AA'.ANTEl)—Ry single man, age 34, good farm 
to work on percentage for old couple or some¬ 
one not i>liyslcall,y able; tliree .years' siici'essfiil 
oxiierieiice; roforenees the best; I solicit cor¬ 
respondence. Address BOX 411, Hammondsport, 
JIARRIED YIAN, 3 cliildri'ii, wants to take 
cliarge of gentleman’s farm or estate. Ex- 
perh'iiced gardener and all around work. XO. 
2823, care Rural Xew-Y’orkcr. 
3i At run.O ntario Comity; friiil. truck, jioul- 
try; 1 mile clinrcti, scliool, railroad; liearing 
and new orchards; good markets. No •’K,T> 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
F’.YRM SUPERINTENDENT, at present on large 
proposition, desires cliange on or heforo Aiiril 
1; -American, 3(1, married, no children; graduate 
4-.vear course Pennsylvania State College; made 
good in all Iiranclies of agriculture, gardening, 
raising crops and stock, construction of huihi- 
Ings. veterinary work, operation and repair farm 
machinery and tractors, liandliiig men, keeping 
records and accounts; references from men with 
nation-wide repiilatioii in agriculture. No. 2817, 
ciir<‘ Rural New-Y’orker. 
M.AN AND AA’H'E want position; man active, 
but cannot do lioavy work; good liorsemaii, 
with general farm experience; wife is higli- 
elass cook and liousekeeper; steady, temperate, 
wiili liest of reference; full particulars desired. 
Address NO. 2818, care Rural New-Y’orker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
lO-.ACUE California rancli, huildings 
macadamized States’ Iiighwav; 125 
almond trees, near school, town'Corning 
CLINTON H. PUTNAM, Townvillo, l*a. 
water, 
apricot, 
cheap. 
19()-ACRE FATtAI, mostly level, 
with some river Iiottom land.’ 
Ulster County. NO. 2834, care 
Yorker. 
easily tilled. 
Near It. R.. 
Rural New- 
- .— ' ...... puiiiio lariu, lovoi. ijoofl 
soil. 111 potato section. New Y’’ork Central 
Railroad Station, store and post office ai-ross 
road troni lann; fair buildings, shade. Potato 
Association to help you. Price $5,()(X). E. R 
SMITH, Kasoag, N. Y. 
Y'OT'NG M.ARRIED MAN wislies to work eqiiiii- 
ped farm on shares; eight years’ experience * 
college training with poultry; active, sober, re¬ 
liable; state particulars. NO. 2774, care Rural 
NcAv-Yorker. 
20-.ACRE Grape Fruit Grove—10 acres bearing; 
lialf mile to depot. Very desirable at $f..50(). 
Explanation by mail. A. G. AVIUSON, St. Peters¬ 
burg, Fla. 348 9th Ave., North. 
F’OR SALFl or exchange for Florida jiroperty, 11 
acres orchard land, Corning, California; five 
acres figs and almonds hearing. CLARENCE E. 
JONES, New Hartford, Conn. 
F’.ARM F’OR S.ALE—Stocked; dair.v cows, sheep, 
liens, liogs, turkeys, horses. GEORGE MINER, 
AA'illiiimstown, N. Y. 
AA'ANTIOD—Farm on shares h.v experienced farm¬ 
er. NO. 2812, care Rural New-Y'orker. 
(!RANI> COUNTRA' HO.AIE and eight-acre poul¬ 
try farm for sale; excellent location; large 
house, fine condition; gas, two batlis, furnace; 
other buildings, A1 eonditioii, include barn, ice 
lunise, large poultry liouse and fifteen colon.v 
eooiis. I’rico .$(>,50(1; terms to suit. Good rea¬ 
sons for belling. H. G. McELHENEY, Cuba, 
N. Y. 
TO LET—F’arui liouse. willi or witiiout land; near 
village; tliirto-'ii miles from .Allian.v on electric 
road; good neighbors. C. J. SHELDON, Nassau, 
N. Y*. 
D.AIRY' F'.AltM to lot at Stirling, New Jersey. 
100 acres of meadow imstiire and concrete 
stables. NO. 2837, care Rural New’-Y’orker. 
TO I.ET—Poultr.v plant, also liog farm and 
general farms at Somerville, New .Jersey. C. 
DRA’SD.ALE BL.ACK, 233 Broadwa.v, New York 
City. (Call AVednesdays, 9 to 2 o’clock.) 
NEAA’ YOIiK S'T.YTE FARM AVanted—50 to 75 
acro.s. Alust have good soil, buildings, fences 
and water. Terms, one year, witii privilege of 
five; cash rent, ainl privilege of buying. Please 
send full particulars. Any photos will be re¬ 
turned. NO. 2827, care Rural New-Yorker. 
F’OR SALE—One of the liest eommercial farms 
in I’ennsylvania, located near Pliiladelpliia, 
over two iiundred acres, thoroughly eiiuipiied 
with iiiachiii<'r.v. Twelve cows, large com erili, 
silo, good huildings and barns, automoliile truck. 
Sold on easy terms. NO. 283(!, care Rural 
New-Ti)rker. 
AA'.ANTFID—-A full.v stocked farm ou sliares by 
first-class Danish farmer; references, NO. 
2811, care Rural New-Y’orker. 
WAN I LD .All 8 or 10 h.p. gas or kerosene iior- 
table engine; must be in lirst-class condiiioii 
and a liarguiit. .Ad(lrcs.s KE.NltlDGE FARM 
Cornwall, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—1,200-egg Candee incubator; also 
tliree Candee eoiil-lniruing hovers; all in first- 
class condition. liOTO SALT CO., Union 
Spring, N. X. 
FOR S.ALE—1,800 Hall iiiciihalor, $175, f. o. 
h. Homer; 8 gasoline brooder Iieaters, .$(> 
each; good condition. HO.AIER POUL'TRY 
FAR.AI, Homer, N. Y. 
AA’.ANT'ED—Five ions ponllry iiianiire. O. R. 
HALL, Allegany, N. Y. 
AA ANTFjD—C lark cut away orcliard liarrow and 
F’orkner orcliard harrow; must he in, iierfoct 
condition. 'T. A. CONNERY’, Vineland, N. J. 
AV.ANTED—Locust logs and liiniiier. -C. C. GAL¬ 
BRAITH & SON, 47-49 AVest St., New York 
City. 
SPR.AY’ERS—AA'e Iiave more sprayers tlian we 
need, and will give you a liargain in eitlier a 
Hurdie or a Bean, large triplex outfit, in good 
condition. AA’rite for partieiilars. THE AV. 
AV'. FARNSAVOItTII CO., AVaferville, O. 
SEVEN HALL COLONY BROODERS for sale. 
A. B. H.ALL, AVallingford, Conn. 
CHEAP—Two Candee hot water inciiliators; ca- 
paeit.v each 4,800 eggs; good order; separali' 
or together. T.ANGI.EAVOOD POULTRY R.ANCll, 
Rockville Centre, N. Y. 
TAA'O 240-egg Model incubators, $12..50 aiiio-e; 
1 175-egg Buckeye, 1 200-egg Blue Hen iiii-ii- 
bators, $15 aiiieee 1917; 2 large Bine Hen 
brooder stoves, $10 aiiieee; jierfei't. SUNNY- 
SIDE POULTRY FAR.AI, Copper Hill, N. J. 
AA'.ANTED—Good, second-hand iiafli ouifit. H. 
F’lCK, Mon is. Pa. 
AA’ANTED—Ditclier and grader. C. BASHORE, 
Bethel, I’a. 
AA'.ANTED—1!)K Piiiiec cutter; state price. 
GEO. (iORSUCH, New AA’iiidsor, .Aid. 
I Will Send You This Phonograph 
Without a Cent of Money Down 
to pat one of my biff, full-sized. Cabinet M/ISTERTONE 
i^honographs in your home, wiM 'uf a ent of money down 
let you give it a thoroug. trial—compare it wit 
ju give n a inoroug. tnaJ—compare it with 
any on the market, and if you don't find it 
equal to any costing double my price, 
return it at my exper.se. To 
»'**ove this I will give you 
10 DAYS’ FREE 
^HIAL 
and let you be the 
to risk. Th. 
. record—stands 47 .... . 
20 in. wide and guaranteed 
ness of tone, quality of workmanship, material, style. 
Just write a postal for 
I . 'uiy Free PhonoRraph Book which fully describes this beautiful 
detail of construction-tellB why my price 
isless than hal£ usual^.pnces. My low, direct-from-factory^ selling plan 
rs. 
on Split Hickory s»ved bu(i;^‘UuyeVs‘5thonson^s°of*dolla» 
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i2£!i FREE o..!.;. 
THE PHELPS FACTORIES 
Columbus, Ohio 
