THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, MARCH 30, 1918 
FARM TOPICS 
Gats, the Crop for the North.481, 482 
Planting Beans in Hills. 483 
Potatoes Under a Mulch.. 484 
Fighting the Crow. 484 
Pumpkins and Beans in Corn. 484 
Hope Farm Notes..'. 492 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
Pomace for Cattle..483 
The Milk Situation . 495 
Sweet Cream Butter. 498 
Future of Eastern Swine Growing. 498 
Silage and Labor. 498 
Questions in Dairy Management..... 600 
Pasture or ' Soiling Crops..,.'. 500 
THE HENYARD 
Egg-laying Contest . 502 
Eliminating the Drones.■ 502 
Preventing Frozen, Combs.. 504 
Selection for Laying Contest. 504 
Egg Value of Cooked Bone and Sprouted Oats 504 
HORTCULTURE 
Working a Backyard Garden. 485 
Experience in Bridge Grafting . 486 
Problem of a Small Apple Orchard. 487 
Propagating Norway Maple. 487 
Notes from a Maryland Garden. 489 
Curled Raspberry Shoots. 491 
Plums Fail to Fruit...491 
Mounding the Girdled Trees..'.... 493 
Van Dyne Fall Pippin.493 
Tomato Plants in Brooder House. 493 
WOMAN AND HOME 
From Day to Day. 496 
The Rural Patterns...496 
Seen in New York Shops.496 
Salsify or Vegetable Oyster.496, 497 
Embroidery Designs .. 497 
Methods of Food Conservation. 497 
Dishwashing Helps . 497 
Entire Wheat Bread. 497 
HELP—Who will help me work my dairy farm? 
Fine house with running water, fuel, milk, 
etc., for a married man by the year. Or will 
hire single man and board him. Only six or 
eight cows for each milker. J. GRANT MORSE, 
Hamilton, N. Y. 
PEMAX.E NL'RSB or attendant .for a sanitarium 
for nervous-.and mental diseases; salary, $22 
per month, with board and laundry. Address S. 
LORD, Stamford,;, Conn. 
MISCELLANEOUS ' 
Canning Apples and Pineapples.. 
Starting a Fishpond 
Construction of Septic Tank. 
Events of the Week. 
Farm Conference at Cornell. 
Regulation of Feed Prices. 
Politics in Agriculture . 
Publisher’s Desk . 
.482, 483 
. 483 
.484 
. 488 
. 495 
. 495 
. 495 
. 506 
FARMERS and 
FARM HANDS 
Do you need help ? or 
A position in New Jersey? 
We secure experienced and 
inexperienced labor, and place 
them to the best advantage 
FREE OF CHARGE 
Send applications or call personally 
Federal, State & Municipal 
Employment Bureau 
9-11 Franklin St., Newark, N. J. 
Branch Offices: Jersey City, Paterson, 
Camden, Trenton, Atlantic City 
A practical farmer and expert In 
placing labor in each office 
NOTE—Farmers: Send one-way trans¬ 
portation with application. 
DO YOU 
NEED 
FARM 
HELP? 
We have many able-bodied young 
men, mostly without farming 
experience, who wish to work 
on farms. If you need a good, 
steady, sober man, write for an 
order blaiik.Ours is a philanthrop¬ 
ic organization and we make no 
charge to employer or employee. 
THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
176 Second Avenue N. Y. City 
WE HAVE permanent positions open for two 
men in uor cow barn, also for two team¬ 
sters, in.irried or Single men. Write with 
copies of references. FLINTSTONE FARM, 
Dalton, Mass. 
WANTED—Working foreman for the horticnl- 
tural department of Delaware Experiment Sta¬ 
tion, mostly ' orchard work; waeesj $75 per 
month. Address C. A. .McCUE, Newark, Del. 
SINGLE man on farm to care for garden, also 
do general repairing of machinery ...and tools, 
oarpentering, etc. Also good teamster and re¬ 
liable man to care for stock; good wages and 
board. A. M. HONE, Lyon Farm, Lvons 
Falls, N. T. , ■ 
The Hospital for Women and Children 
Newark, N. J., offers a three years course in the 
training school for nurses to young tvomen having 
completed one year in high school, or the equiva¬ 
lent. Maintenance and an allowance of ten dollars 
per month. Address SUPERINTENDENT 
FARM for SALESfitT.rJ! 
near Salisbury, Maryland. The land is fertile and 
this is a section where farming pays. For particu¬ 
lars address SAMUEL P. WOODCOCK, Salisbury, Maryland 
Subscribers'Exchange 
If you want to buy or sell or exchantfo, make it known here, 
inm Kate will be 6 Cents a word, payable in advance. The 
name and address must be counted as part of the advertise- 
ment. No display type used, and only Farm Products. Help 
and Positions Wanted admitted. For subscribers only. 
JJeaiers, jobbers and eeneral manufacturers' announcements 
not admitted here. Poultry, Egrtes and other live stock adver- 
ysements will go under proper headings on other pages, 
peed and Nursery advertisements will not be accepted for 
this column. 
reach us. not later than Friday morning 
to appear m the following week’s issue. 
Farm Help Wanted 
WANTED—.\t once, several white men to work 
on an up-to-date farm; must he experienced 
plow hands; good job for the right men. Ad¬ 
dress J.< E.. CLANCY, Yemassee, S. C. 
W'\.NTED—A young man, under draft age, at 
helper on poultry farm; experience not neces- 
sary. Inu prefer a person who wishes to learn 
.he business; give full information in first let- 
ler; age, weiglit, nationality, wages wanted 
Springs^ poultry farm, Cambridge 
WANTED—Single man on farm; give age, ref- 
DunnS N^jfMICHAEL. 
wanted—Y oliiig man or strong boy of I'lean 
_habits for dairy work on small farm making 
high grade milk. Experience not necessary. 
MOORIiAND F.VRM, Kensington, Conn. 
WANTED—Married man of good habits as work¬ 
ing forehian on 188-aere hog farm located in 
No\v Jersey; must thoroughly uiulerstaiul hog 
raising, feeding and general farming, and show 
ability as to handling, men, etc.; woman to at¬ 
tend to the lioiisehold duties for the men work¬ 
ing on the farm, which at no time is more than 
four; permanent place and good pay for the 
right man. Apply by letter, POST OFFICE 
BOX 3, Station A, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
MILKER—Wanted, married man on dairy farm 
near New York, to milk amT take care of 
cows. Wages, $('>0; house rent, fuel, milk and 
garden: state age, nationality; experience, size 
of family and references. ADVERTLSEll 3087, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
DAIRYMAN—Married, without children—for 
small (Juenisey herd, on priv.ate estate. 
Must be first-class butterinaker. and 'understand 
Babcock Test. Apply ADVERTISER 3000, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
W'.VNTED—Clean d'ry-hand milkers, not in draft, 
for cerHfied dairy; 15 cows; no outside work; 
wages. .$40 to start with, advancement after 
first month, and maintenance. Write, stating 
age and references. RARITAN VALLE'V 
FARM, Somerville, N. J. 
WA.N'l'ED—Dairyman; willing worker: no 
l»oozcr. Reasonable wages; state full par¬ 
ticulars in first letter, ADVERTISER 3001, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
M AN I'ED—First class dry-hand milkers, able 
to milk 30-35 cows twice daily. No otlier 
work. Wages .$C0 and board per' month. Ad¬ 
dress ADVERTISER 3094, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
CHAUFFEUR-GARDENER, from May to Oc¬ 
tober. care for small vegetable garden, one 
cow and drive auto; 4 acres land, near West 
Point. Address 27 SO. ELLIOTT PT,.\CE, Brook¬ 
lyn. 
SINGLE man for general farm work, 38 miles 
from New York; state age and wages exiject- 
cd. HOSKIN, Middlebush, N. J. 
WANTED—Good man, married or. single, that 
Is a hustler; work mostly getting ready and 
caring for 100 acres of corn: wages, $75 and 
•share of crop. W. R. AITKEN, Rockdale. N. Y. 
wanted—B oy or elderly man to keej) farm 
records and accounts: $25 per month and 
board. CONSOLIDATED F'ARMS, Somerville, 
A COMPETENT general houseworker for small 
family, near West Point, for Summer, and 
city in Winter. Address 27 SO. ELLIOTT 
PLACE, Brooklyn. 
tV SINGLE man or boy wanted on dairy farm 
for Summer. CALL BOX 202, Roxlniry, N.-Y. 
WANTED—Farmer to work 1.50-acre farm, 
Westchester County; tillable land; pasturage, 
barn, iwultry houses, nilacliinery. apartment 
over garage; spring water; all for $200. A. I. 
BUTTERFIELD, Croton Lake, N. Y. 
W.V.N'J’El)—Farm lieli); married man; house, 
wood, garden; good wages. M. O. ROSE, 
R.I)., Matawan, N. J. 
WANTED—Immediately, praetieal fanner to do 
general fanning and assist in care of pure¬ 
bred stock; Djilking machines; must be temper¬ 
ate, reliable and liandy with tools; wages, .$45- 
$50 a mouth, house, milk and garden; a per¬ 
manent place for a good worker; school opposite 
house. IRA S. JARVIS, Ilartwick Seminary, 
New York. 
WANTED—Married young man as farm hand; 
greenhouse Iielper; $45 per month; 4 small- 
room cottage on place free. KRETCHMAR 
BROS., West Nyack, N. Y. 
WANTED—M.'irried man .to work on general 
. farm as teamster; children no objection; 
wages, $(>8 per month and house; prefer man 
whose wife could board two or tlirce men diiring 
the busy season, if necessary. FRANK S. 
I’EER, Cranford, N. J. 
WANTED—Immediately; a boy to do light 
chores and assist in dairy; must be reliable 
and have clean habits.- IRA S. JARVIS, Hart- 
wick Seminary, New York. 
W.VNTEI)—Married man for general farm work; 
best of wages. Write, BOX .52, Library, I'a. 
TEAMSTER WANTED—Steady, year around job 
on large estate and summer resort on Lake 
George. State references and wages expected. 
.‘IDl'ERTISER 3073, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Situations Wanted 
REFINED American widow desires housekeepers’ 
position. Address ADVERTISER 3051, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM OR ESTATE MANAGER—At liberty Jan. 
1st. Scotch, age 42; many ychrs of practical, 
successful experience in all branches of estate 
management, dairying, sheep, swine, poultry and 
liorses. F'amiliar with all modern methods and 
machinery, building roads, construction work, 
renewing run-down laud, Alfalfa culture, keeping 
records and accounts; can also supply first-class 
dairyman and herdsman; also stud groom and 
several experienced farm hands. Nothing but a 
good .proposition considered. Address ADVER¬ 
TISER 2740, care Rural New-Yorker. 
AN EXPERT agriculturist wishes a position 
as farm manager, understanding farming in. 
all its branches;- having managed a 230-acre 
farm for 10 years; 32 years of age, married;: 
no children; c.an accept position at once. 
ADVERTISER 3086, care Rural New-Yorker. 
PDl LTRY.MAN. thoroughly experienced with 
modern metliods. is open for A1 position; pri¬ 
vate place and New England preferred. AD¬ 
VERTISER 3057, care Rural New-Yorker, 
WORKING FOREM.VN wants position; willing 
to run place on sliares; children old enough 
to help. ADVERTISER 3075. care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
POSITION wanted by single American. Ex¬ 
perienced in butter making, testing, sanitary 
care and handling of milk; references; state 
wages. ADVERTISER 3006, care Rural Nerv- 
Yorker. 
POSITION wanted as farm foreman on gentle¬ 
man’s estate by Scotchman: married; age 30; 
two children: life experience in all branches of 
farming, dairying, care and working of all 
modern, machinery; best of references. Reply, 
stating wages and particulars. Address AD¬ 
VERTISER 3078 care Rural New-Yorker. 
ENERGETIC middle-aged woman desires work 
on farm; willing to work in or out; milk, etc., 
own rooms required. M.. Box 86, Owego, N. Y. 
SITU.Vi'ION WANTED as working manager of 
large farm; 20 years’ experience in dairy 
farming, breeding purebred stock, fruit, garden¬ 
ing, etc.; American; married; small family; 
best of references as to character and abilitv. 
Address ADV'ERTTSER 3055, care Rural New- 
I orker. 
MARRIED MAN. 30, strictly temperate, wishes 
position as dair.v and herdsman, April 1st; 
12 years’ practical experience; reference. AD- 
V ERTISEIt 3085, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.'VNTED—Position as working farm manager, 
gentleman’s small country place, where aliso- 
lute honesty and conscientious faithfulness will 
be .appreciated: married; no children; no liquor 
or tobacco: nine years one place. ADVER¬ 
TISER 3083, care Rural New-Yorker. 
D.VIRYMAN desires position on geutlcmau’s 
estate; first class butterinaker. breeder and 
calf raiser: high class iiroposition considered 
onl.v; Swiss, single, 36; best of references. 
ADVERTISER 3092, care Rural New-Yorker. 
SUPERINTENDENT or working foreman; 
American, married; college graduate; mider- 
stand thoroughly raising farm crops; care of 
animals, operating modern machinery; gaso¬ 
line and kerosene engines; best of refereiii-es 
furuislK'd. ADVERTISER 3089, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
V\ AN ri'.D—Position as working foreman, April 
15th, single American, college training, of 
good executive ability. Practical experience in 
gardening, general farming, dairy work. Iiandle 
tractor, gas ei«gines, pasteurizer, milking ma- 
cliine; references. BOX 483, Amherst, Mass 
POITLTRTMAN—Single; Amherst Short course; 
two years’ experienee; prefer New York or 
New England States. .VDVERTISER 3081, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION wanted as working foreman or man¬ 
ager on farm; also son to work; strictly sober 
and honest: general farming preferred. Ad¬ 
dress W. S., Box 1092, Winsted Conn., Sta¬ 
tion A. 
VOTING MAN, 18, desires position; dairy or 
general farm; some experience; references; 
state wages. FALLER, New York State School 
of Agriculture, Farmingdale, L. I. 
FARMER—Al, American, 45, Protestant, mar¬ 
ried, no children, wishes jiosition on gentle¬ 
man’s estate; all kinds of stock raising, hogs a 
specialty; best of references. ROX 173. Fish- 
kill, N. 'Y. 
SINGLE American, position on stock farm, to 
milk and help care for stock; am a dry-hand 
milker; can give reference of work, habits, etc.; 
wilt be at liberty after- April 27. CLINTON 
WILLIAMS, Princeton, N. J., care F. Gallowav. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
MAGNIFICENT dairy farm for sale. One of the 
^ finest and best located milk farms in the 
United States. On main line r.ailroad, midwa,v 
between New Y'ork and Philadelphia. Over 400 
acres highly cultivated land; 190 head finest 
inilch _cows, producing 2,000 qts. daily; ,7 dwell¬ 
ings, 5 barns, 7 silos, ice pond, electricity and 
all modern improvcinonts. Ity reason of death, 
entire plant may lie purchased at a sacrifice. 
For full parliciilnrs apply B. M. PHILLIPS & 
SON CO., 'Trenton, N. J. 
SMALL FARM WANTED, suitable for Summer 
boarders and poultry; will iiay cash rent or 
w'ould consider a place where .1 reliable <'are- 
taker was required and where the owner would 
accept seiwlces and supplies from farm in the 
way of rent; unquestionable references. Ad¬ 
dress Reliable ADV’ERTTSER 3017, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Poultry, fruit and truck farm, 
large bouse, completely screened, lino loca¬ 
tion, Improvements; buildings practically ner\; 
stone road, acreage to suit, plenty stock and 
tools; 275 fruit trees, most of them In bearing; 
four minutes from I.aekawaiina station, excel¬ 
lent commuters service; established retail route; 
good soil. R. D. BOX 65, Montville, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Choice farms in Southern V’erinont. 
Write owners. APHIN & BUGBEE, Putney, Vt. 
FOR SALE, or exchange for farm property, 
suburban home in Vienna, Virginia; oommut- 
ing distance from Washington, one hour; mod¬ 
ern conveniences; furnace heated; sanitary fix¬ 
tures; hot and' cold water, etc. • Address JUL 
JOHN.SON, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. 
BARGAIN—20 acres; Florida; good potato land; 
part cleared: fenced; balance good timber; 
$500 cash, or trade. II. BACON, Route 9, La- 
Porte, Ind. 
SMALL FARM WANTED to rent, with option 
of 'buying; must be suitable for raising hogs, 
sheep, etc.; New Jersey preferred. Give full 
particulars. Will pay year’s rent in advance. 
H. BAUM.VNN, Dundee Lake, N. J. 
FARM BARGAIN—126-A; splendid nine-room 
house; modern sixty-foot barn, with full cid- 
lar; fine for 500 Leghorns; estimated 400 c. of 
wood and .50,000 feet lumber; wood sold ou 
place at .$8.25 past VV’intcr; siilciidid soil, 
specially adapted to bay, potatoes and truck; 
100 fruit trees, variety; 8,000 people withiii' live 
miles; 15 miles to Providence, R. I.; IVi to 
street ear and macadam road;' buildings cost 
$5,0IM); sacrifice for $3,500, part casli, easy 
terms; owner at (Tistance. Address E. R. 
RUSSELL, Pembina, N. Dak. 
FOR SALE—Twelve acres of prett.v good soil. 
close to McKey City station, N. J.; very 
low price. Inquire to F. MF.NSE, 3936 Aldrich 
avenue, south, Minneapolis, Minn. 
WELL-DRAINED dairy and grain farm, apple 
oreliard'; 14 acres wheat, firewood, fair 
buildings, Niagara Falls market. Moderate 
price. ADVERTISER 3093, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR S.VLE—Farm, 155 acres: 850 fruit trees, 
apple, pear; main road; good soil; 100 miles 
New York: price $6,500, one-third down. AD- 
V ERTISER 3088, care Rural New-"Yorker. 
Ft)R S.-VLE—Country home and six-acre poultry 
or dair.v farm; new house; hard wood, gas, 
bath, furnace, barns, poultry houses, silo, 
garage; on trolley line. ROBT. TWEED Mill¬ 
ville, N. J. 
V ILLAtiE FARM, 13 acres; Colonial house, 12 
rooms, all Improvements; open fire places- 
modern new poultry houses; icehouse, barns! 
root cellar and nearly new cottage; fruits of 
all kind. Asparagus licds; .54 miles from New 
York; $(.600; terms to suit. ADVERTISER 
3084. care Rural New-Yorker. 
—I'i'S-acre Niagara County farm; on 
Ridge Road, 3 miles from Ransomville; 13 
acres apples, pears; splendid barn; reasonable 
terms. CHARLES WOLCOTT, 54 Reynolds Ar¬ 
cade, Rochester, N. Y. 
COMPLETE POULTRY FARM—.35 acres; 425 
pullets lieiiig trap nested; 1.50 breeding liens, 
records liiO to 246 mated. 12 pens; White Wyan- 
dottes; three long laying houses, capacity ' 900 - 
brooding capaeity, 1,080; .complete, $5,.50«)- 
other business. BRAYMAN FAR.VI, Westvillc. 
New Hampshire. 
VIRGINIA farm for sale; lies along electric 
o/m***^"**^’ biiles from Washington, D. O. • 
200 acres: 9-room house; good buildings; plenty 
water and wood; one mile from station. 
GEO. W. BLISS, Sterling, V’a. 
FOR SALE—21% acres in Germantown village- 
coT)Ns!"Tivmr n' y"' H. 
FARM—About 1.30 acres; fine location in Orange 
unlimited market; highest prices; 
never-failmg stream running through fine, per¬ 
fectly flat meadow; heavy soiled; good build¬ 
ings; eipilpped with modern implements, includ¬ 
ing creeping-grip tractor; ideal for dairying 
farming; $12,000; easy termi! 
BOX 1690, Paterson, N. J. 
ESTABLISHED poultry business, well adver 
tised, fully equipped; a high-class custom 
housing capacity, 1,500 liens; brooding capacity 
2,500 cliicks; incubator, new, 6,000 eggs; rnii 
ning water system; barns, stables, horse, cow 
all fanning iinplenients: motor truck, etc.: non 
in full operation: a rare opportunity. Address 
ADV'ERTISER 3079, care Rural New-Yorker, 
OWNER in poor health must sacrifice good Now 
York dairy farm. Particulars, 8.58 Sumner 
Ave., .Syracuse, N. Y. 
Miscellaneous 
J 
bees 
Get 
N. Y. 
VVANTEI)—Old honey combs. If your 
have diert don’t let the coinbs ^vasto 
my prices. RAY C. W ILCOX, West Danby,' 
VV .'VNTED—4,.500 feet of second-hand galvan¬ 
ized tor black if in good condition) water 
pipe 1 inch, 11,4 inch, 1% inch, or 2 inch BI Y 
HARDWARE CO,, Ilei idirsonville, N. C 
Harvester Mogul, 8-l(! 
H.P. kerosene tractor, with 2 bottom 14-incli 
Oilier plow and double disk tandem liarrow all 
new last year; $900. L. J. DA VIS, Akron, N.Y. 
P®*' gallon. 
JAAlLb It. Insinore, -Mississipiji. 
I'VVRMERS—This association is in the market 
lor carload lots or less of grain, cabbage, 
roots, etc. NOR'I’H BERGUX COUNTY CO 'OP 
ERATIVE POULTRY ASSOCIATION, M^cstwood! 
—Country board in New- York State 
for an elderly convalescent; is a good worke 
on farm or trucking, and as soon as fully re 
covered is willing to earn Ids lioard. Address 
wltli terms, ADVERTISER 3082, care Kiiia 
New-xorkor. 
IN ri'jliNA3 lONAL Ha.v Press, used one Season 
„''7- $600. Will sacrifice! 
I HII.IP L. JONES, S.vosset, L. 1. 
F'OIl SALE—Twelve unused Standard Coloiiv 
lUlEWSTER POULTRY 
Cornwall, N, Y. 
F’OR SALE—Aspinwall potato planter. EDWIN 
M. JOHNSON, Spring Valley, New York. 
20-ft. oarriage; J 
Head-blocks; .54-inch saw; gauge roller: ijo-.vei 
receder. J. R, HUN3% Princeton, N. J. 
F'OR SAI.E—One new 
price $.50 on ears, 
ville, N. Y. 
I- Caledonia bean puller; 
T. E. CROSS, Lagrange- 
WILL EXCHANGE seyen-room sea shore cot 
tage for a Moline 5-10 tractor and plows an 
equipment in perfect working order; send d« 
scription. ADVERTISER 308i(, care Rural New 
Yorker, 
FOR .SALK—Evan’s potato planter in lirst-cla.ss 
condition; price .$30. HOWARD HARRIS 
Stanley, N. Y. ’ 
FOR SALE—McKay 
incli canopy: used 
W. J. CALHOUN, Holm 
coal Inirning brooder, .52- 
one season^ like new; $10. 
CHOK ES'P Vennoiit maple syrup and sugar 
direct from tlie liest camps to customers’ 
maple syrup iu one gallon cans, .$i 85- half’ 
gallon cans, 95c pirn can. Maple sugar in •> 
7 and 13 pound tins; 25 cents per pound p' 
?! rI^ic^’V^““‘ 
FOR SALE—Two James Barn ventilators new 
FRAME C. P.ROWX, P. O., Westervilll 
Ohio, R. F. 1). wesuniue 
EXl’RAC'TEO honey, buckwheat, 12 pounds bv 
parcel post, prepaid. In tliird zone. $2 7.5- 
sccond zone. $2.60. K.\Y C. WILCOX, Ithiica! 
N. Y., R. D. No. 4. 
W.VNTED— Stump puller, Fitzpatrick make 
HENRY BAUMGARTNER, Vera Cruz, pT 
BRAND new- N]^o. 11 Newtown brooder stove, cost 
$30 for $25. Reason for selling—stopped 
farming. ROBT. G. HIGGINS, Flemington, N^. J. 
ONE Grant-Ferriss Combination R.ve and O-it 
Thrasliing Machine, 12 by li4 inch cylinder 
One Dederick No. 1 Parallel-Joint Hay Press 
making bales 45 by 22 by 18 inches. One 
Champion Elevator Potato Digger. One W A 
AVood 2-horse Hay Hake. One 2-horse 11 by 7 
inch American Seed and F'ertilizer Drill. One 
Low-down Solid-wheel 'rriick, with nearly new 
Combination Hay and Stock Rack. One Air¬ 
tight Company’s Power-driven, 200 gallon Steel 
3'ank, Orcluird Spraying .Macliine, on Steel 
3'ruck. One AVooif Splitting Machine. F’ortv 
Complete James Steel Stanchions and Eiiiiip- 
meut. All the.se tools are in gooii working 
order, and will be sold at reasonable prices, 
packed for shipment, f. o. b. here. F'LINT- 
STONE FARM, Dalton, Mass. 
FOR SALE—Breaking cart, saddle and honey. 
0. BARCLAY AVARD, Huntington. L. I. 
