CONTENTS 
THE BrEAL HETT-YOBKEE, APEIL 13, 1918 
TAEM TOPICS 
Result of Grading New Jersey Potatoes.547, 648 
Manure, Nitrogen, Cover Crops. 549 
Oats, the Crop for the North—Part III. 449 
Frosted Potatoes; Treatment for Scab. 550 
Culture of Beans and Potatoes. 551 
Lime Kiln Ashes, for Grain. 652 
New Methods in Asparagus Culture. 563 
A South Jersey Farm Statement. 572 
About the “Bugless” Potato. 572 
Left-hand Plows . 572 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIEY 
The Milk Problem.. 661 
Cutting Out Black Teeth. 664 
Tankage for Young Pigs. 564 
Proportion of Cream to Butter. 664 
Periodic Ophthalmia . 564 
Death of Pig . 664 
Milk Notes . 666 
Dairy Ration . 666 
Japan Clover for Pasture. 568 
Hay and Pasture Crops.... 568 
Whey for Pigs . 568 
Burning Over Pastures. 568 
Ration Withotit Silage. 568 
Abnormal Breathing .568 
; THE HENYARD 
The W'andering Hen: What Remedy.548 
Home Preservation of Eggs. 548 
Poi'.ltry Problems . 670 
Egg-laying Contest .571 
Preventing Egg Eating.671 
HORTICULTURE 
Why Plum Trees Fail to Bear. 548 
Notes from a Maryland Garden. 550 
The Dandelion in Colorado.. 551 
Fruit Notes from Missouri. 554 
Destroying Blackberry Vines.557 
WTiich Are the Fruit Buds. 657 
Hydrated Lime and Spray Mixture. 657 
Ground Lemon . 559 
Failure of Raspberries. 559 
The Ortley Apple. 559 
Sorting Bartlett Pears with Grader.672 
WOMAN AND HOME 
From Day to Day. 662 
Sugar for Preserving Purposes. 562 
The| Rural Patterns. 562 
Seen in New York Shops. 562 
Salting Young Beets. 662 
Hard Soap . 562 
Notes from Tennessee...562, 563 
Pennsylvania Scrapple .. 563 
Successful Canning . 563 
Embroidery Design . 663 
Starch Paste . 663 
Uses for Peanut Butter. 663 
Potato Soup .563 
MISCELLANEOUS 
Canning Apples and Pineapples—Part II.... 648 
Improving Primary Nominations. 561 
C. H. Betts, the Human Wonder.561 
Farm News from New York. 561 
The 35-Cent Dollar. 561 
Improving Weak Swarm of Bees.664 
Concrete for Roof and Tank.572 
STATEMENT OP THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGE¬ 
MENT. CIRCULATION, Etc.. Reaulred by the 
Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of THE RU¬ 
RAL NEW-YORKER, published weekly at New 
York. N. Y.. for April 1, 1918. 
State of New York. 1 . 
Oo\inty of New York. I ' 
Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State 
and county aforesaid, personally appeared John J. 
Dillon, who, haring been duly sworn according to 
law, deposes and says that he is the business mana¬ 
ger of The Rural New-Yorker and that the following 
Is. to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true 
statement of, the ownership, management (and If a 
daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid 
publication for the date shown in tlie above caption, 
reeulred by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in 
section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on 
the reverse of this form, to-wit: 
1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, 
editor, managing editor, and business managers are: 
Publisher: The Rural Publishing Company, 333 West 
30th St., New York. N. Y. 
Editor: Herbert W. Collingwood, Woodcliff Lake, 
New Jersey. 
Managing Editor: Herbert W. Colllugwood, Woodcliff 
Lake. New Jersey. 
Business Manager: John J. Dillon, 404 Riverside 
Drive, New Y'ork, N. Y. 
2. That the owners are: 
The Rural Publishing Company, 333 West 30th St., 
New York. N. Y. 
John J. Dillon. 404 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 
William P. Dillon, 800 Riverside Drive, New York, 
N. y. 
Herbert W. Collingwood. Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey. 
3. There are no bondholders, mortgagees, or other 
security holders. 
4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the 
names of the owners, stockholders, and security hold¬ 
ers, If any, contain not only the list of stockholders 
and security holders as they appear upon the books of 
the company,, but also, in cases where the stockholder 
or security holder appears upon the books of the 
company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, 
the name of the person or corporation for whom such 
trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two 
paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full 
knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and con¬ 
ditions under which stockholders and security holders 
who do not appear upon the books of the company as 
trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other 
than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has 
no reason to believe that any other person, associa¬ 
tion, or corporation has any Interest, direct or indi¬ 
rect, in the said stock, bonds or other securities as so 
stated by him. 
JOHN J. DIIJ,ON, Business Manager. 
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of 
March, 1918. 
WM. A. OROSBY. [Seal] 
Term e.xpires March 30, 1920. 
FARMERS and 
FARM HANDS 
Do you need help ? or 
A positioninNew Jersey? 
VVc secure experienced and 
inexperienced labor, and place 
them to the best advantage 
FREE OF CHARGE 
(Setui applicatioTis or eaU personally 
Federal, State & Municipal 
Employment Bureau 
9-11 Franklin St., Newark, N. J. 
or 
bRA.vCH Officbs: Jersey City. Fatersoit, 
(Camden, Trenton* Atlantic City 
A practical farmer and expert in 
placing lal>or in each office 
ivOTB—Farmers: Send one-way tracs- 
iKirtatioQ with application. 
the garden guide 
ThrM big fdition inl^th«d ISmontM Ivll, the story of ib* apprcclit-' 
tionbysaixlenownertL Coiiii»ct,eomptele, unrivalled. Profenionalo 
•olvO every problem of the aoil.lhereby nuking of rIAHDEN GUIDE 
that reliablo imUuetor amateur. garAwr, hive been looking for all 
these yeara. . Contains exhaustive chapters on Oio Home Vegetable 
and Fruit Gardens, vritb many original garden Pruning, 
Propagation, FertiJhera, Insect Pests, Planning the Homo Grounds, 
Favorite Flowers,BuIbs'Brees.SliruM.RiMtic FiImitn^!,Tool^Bird‘>, 
Canningand.lOOlotbergaidenfactonalloovend. Handsome cover. 
Over *7S, teaching ilWs. .SSOpix Paper, 7Sc: doth, tl.OO; ivutpaid. 
(Eiidorstbyellwcdfutien) A.T.DEtaMaaECo.448*W.STthSt, N.Y, 
||A VAII have many able-bodied young 
IIV I wU men, mostly without farming 
experience, who wish to work 
on farms. If you need a good, 
steady, sober man, write for an 
order blank,Ours is a philanthrop¬ 
ic organization and we make no 
charge to employer or employee. 
7 THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
■ 176 Second Avenue N. Y. City 
If in Need of Farm or Garden'Help 
of any description, write to Mr. G. M. Hessels, Secre- 
the Agricultural and Industrial LaborRelief, 
ll..»{Broadway,NewYork. All services rendered free. 
Farm Help Wanted 
W.VNTED—Reliable single man for farm work; 
must be good milker: draft e.vempt; state 
wages and references in first letter. 8. M. 
BKNTON, Marcy, N. Y. 
WANTED—Experienced truck garden farmer. 
I'KANK COLLEY", Wood'fords, Me., R. 8. 
WANTED—A-1 all-around woman early for Rum¬ 
mer boariiing-bonse of uO guests; good wages 
to right party. ADVERXIREll 4028, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
W.VXTED—Woman of country experience to as¬ 
sist in family househobl on farm near town. 
WAWONAIRRA FARMS, Boouton, N, J. 
WANTED—Man and wife on gentleman’s coun¬ 
try liomc; man to do general work around 
place; one horse, cow’, some poultry; woman to 
do general housework, family of 3; extra good 
accommodations; good wages. P. E. A\"OOD- 
WARD, Waldorf Bldg., Albany, N. Y. 
MILKER WANTED—Married man on dairy farm 
near New York, to milk and take care of 
cows; wages $(’.11; house rent, fuel, milk and 
garden; recpiired to board one man ,$20 month; 
state age, nationality, experience, size of fam¬ 
ily and reference, ADVERTISER 4026, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Active, middle-aged man, interested 
In poultry, to feed, collect eggs, clean houses, 
care for fires, and other light w’ork on iionltry 
farm; country man preferred; heated room; 
salary and board. ADVERTISER 4630, caro 
Rural New-Yorker, 
WANTED—Neat American country woman for 
general housework in small country home; 
family of two; no heavy washing or ironing; 
all conveniences; good home and good treatment 
for right woman. ADVERTISER 4031, care 
Rural New-Yorker, 
WANTED—Working foreraau for general farm; 
single; good milker; steady position; state 
age, reference, and salary expected in first let¬ 
ter. FARM MANAGER, Retreat, Pa. 
FARM H.4ND WANTED on farm near Yonkers; 
single man for general work; applicant state 
wages. Address ADVERTISER 4032, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Strong, reliable, temperate man on 
small dairy farm; $40; no shirker; write. 
PENFIELD GIDDINGS, East Granby, Conn. 
WANTED respectable single man for teamster 
on private estate; good plowman, understand 
care of horses; .$45 and board; references to 
Rnpt. .Iordan. HARKNESS ESTATE, Water¬ 
ford, Conn. 
WANTED—Single man on a dairy farm; a good 
milker and one that can operate a milking 
machine. BOX 32, East Williston, Long Island. 
WANTED—Strong, competent woman; general 
housework in large family; thirty miles from 
5?ew York, near station; all conveniences lu 
house; wages $40. BOX 315, Pleasantville, N.Y. 
ASSISTANT POULTRYMAN, understand dry¬ 
picking; state wages w-anted, with board and 
room; give nationality. AVM. H. MACKENZIE, 
Bellport, L. I. 
HOUSEKEEPER W'ANTED — Refined, middle- 
aged American; Central West farm home. 
ADVERTISER 4023, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—In private family of two adults and 
two children, two experienced women workers, 
one to do good plain cooking and to assist with 
some housework; $8 per week; the other to wait 
on table, do upstairs work and act generally as 
second maid; wages, $7; separate, heated rooms; 
private bathroom; every modern convenience; 
pleasant location and good treatment; perma¬ 
nent places to ■willing, competent workers; state 
age, nationality and other details •when replying. 
-MRS. BALDWIN, 34 Lowell Road, Schenectady, 
W.VN'l'KD—-Vsslstant housekeeper; chance for 
advancement. THE STATEN ISLAND HOS- 
PIT.VL, Tompkinsville, N. Y. 
CHANCE for inexperienced man or strong boy 
to help with milking machine and general farm 
work; advancement, BOX 606, New Loudon, 
Conn. 
WANTED—Woman for general housework in 
family of three; good home; small wages. 
Address K. D. 2, BOX 41A, Ossining, N. Y. 
IVAN'rED^—First-class vegetable gardener 'who 
knows up-to-date methods; industrious; likes 
to work and live In the country; will be ex¬ 
pected to milk two or three cows, care for them, 
two horses, and chickens; employment entire 
year; fine brick cottage with electric light, hot 
and cold water free; man and wife without 
children preferred: one mile from village, ninety 
miles from New York, on Long Island; write, 
giving full details. -4.DVERTISER 4633, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
W-4.NTED—Reliable, capable, sober, industrious 
man to work at grocery business, soliciting 
and delivering; state wages expected; experi¬ 
ence, if any. Also man around place to look 
after garden, etc., and work around store when 
needed; state wages expected; references. BOX 
165, Seymour, Conn. 
WAN'TED—Reliable, square farm help (Protes¬ 
tant), for all kinds of farm work. J. O. 
HALE, Byfield. Mass. 
MARRIED MAN wanted for dairy and farm 
work; large modern f.arm without up-to-date 
buildings; house is a good, comfort.abic one, 
situated In a little village, with church, school, 
library, etc.; permanent position for right party; 
state wages, nationality, age, references, etc.; 
house, wood, vegetables, and milk furnished; 
positions also open for single men; good board 
and accommodations. -4.pply ADVBRTI.8ER No. 
4615, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.4NTED—At once, married man with small 
family, to work one farm; must be sober ami 
Industrious, and prefer one past draft age. Ad¬ 
dress BLOOMINGDALE F.\RM, SomervUle, N. J. 
W.^NTED—Single herdsman for registered Jer¬ 
seys; also young man to work around house 
barn and do chores, on gentleman’s estate; gooil 
■wages and privileges. M. O. GRINDLE, Slier- 
born, Mass. 
'W.\NTED—First class dry-band milkers, .able 
to milk 30-35 cows twice daily. No other 
work. Wages .$60 and board per mouth. .Vd- 
dress ADVER’ITSICR 3094, caro Rural New- 
Yorker. 
Situations Wanted 
M-\NAGER of 1,000 to 8,000 acre f.arms open. 
ADVERTISER 3095, care Rural New-Y'orker. 
YOUNG married man, one child, wants position 
on farm; experience in all branches. ADVER¬ 
TISER 4019. care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARMER—Al, 45, American, Protestant, inai*- 
ried, no cliildren, trustworthy, v^•ishes a posi¬ 
tion on gentleman’s estate: understands all kinds 
of stock raising; hogs a specialty; first-class ref¬ 
erences. Address BOX 173, Fishkill, N. Y. 
YOUNG man, single, 28, draft exempt, wishes 
to work on farm; prefer partl.v clerical occu¬ 
pation. ADVERTISER 4024, cure Rural New’- 
Yorker. 
FARMER. Gardener. Working foreman, mar¬ 
ried, age 32; many years’ practleal experi¬ 
ence; stock, poultry, general crops, vegetables, 
flowers, fruit, etc.; up-to-date methods; temper¬ 
ate and reliable. ADVER'riSER 4017, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FARMER, gardener, Holbander-Amerlean, ■wishes 
position on gentleman’s country place, pre¬ 
ferred Maryland or Virginia; life experience 
raising farm and* garden crops, care of cattle, 
poultry, fruit; not afraid of work; strictly tem¬ 
perate; best Tcferenees; wife trained nurse; 
four children; good home essential ADVER¬ 
TISER 4022, caro Rural New-Yorker. 
REFINED lady wishes position where she couliT 
have her fourteen-year old boy with her; pre¬ 
fers housekeeping for one elderly gentleman near 
New York. Improvements. ADVER'TISER 4016, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL graduate, liuving 
five years’ experience, wishes position as as¬ 
sistant herdsman or general fanning; best ref¬ 
erences; state wages. Write to CHAS, ABRAMS, 
567 N. 5th St., PhilaJelphia, Pa. 
YOUNG MAN (25) with practical and theoret¬ 
ical agricultural training, desires jmsitiou on 
poultry and fruit farm. ADVERTISER 4018, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
MIDDLE-AGED MAN, competent farmer and 
gardener, take charge of gentleman’s place: 
thoroughly understands all branches, the care of 
stock and poultry; married; nationality, Irish! 
one daughter, 9 years; 'B’lfe good plain cook and 
general worker; best personal references; please 
state all particulars in letter. Address GAR¬ 
DENER, caro Overlook Farm, Somerville, New 
Jersey. 
POSITION WANTED as working farmer and 
all around; excellent with tools; -wife splendid 
cook; Swiss; references. A. N., 56 Pine St, 
Morristown, N. J. 
EXPERIENCED POULTRYMAN open for en¬ 
gagement on gentleman’s estate; five years’ 
experience; fully conversant with everything per¬ 
taining to the keeping of poultry; energetic, re¬ 
liable; age 30; single; only first-class places con¬ 
sidered. ADVERTISER 4025, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
AMERICAN, single, age 40, wants position as 
yard inuu, care of lawns, general work round 
gentleman’s place; no objection to eows or 
poultry; good habits; good references. BOX 94, 
Grand Gorge, N. Y. 
WANTED—By young man, position on success¬ 
ful general farm with congenial people. 
E. RITTER, 88 Pleasant St., Amherst, Muss. 
POUI/niYMAN —Young man, unmarried, desires 
position as working manager of lioultry plant; 
Cornell training and five years’ experience; best 
of references; draft exempted, ADVERTISER 
4027, cure Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN, thoroughly experienced with 
modern methods. Is open for Al position; pri¬ 
vate place preferred. ADVERTISER 4629, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED fruit grower desires a posi¬ 
tion; able to develop a new orchard or carry 
on an enterprise already established. ADVEll- 
XlSElt 3098, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
WELL-DRAINED dairy and grain farm, apple 
orchard; 14 acres wheat, firewood, fair 
buildings, Niagara Falls market. Moderate 
price. ADVERTISER 3693, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FARM of 100 acres for sale, on the eastern 
shore of Maryland; new buildings; will sell 
cheap, as I am unable to attend to it; no 
agents need answer. ADVEllTTSEU 4006, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
COMMERCIAI>LY profitable 35-acre fruit farm 
for sale; complete succession' from June to 
November; in first-class horticultural condition; 
Colonial house, eleven rooms; ample outbuild¬ 
ings; two miles from Newburgh, N. Y., on State 
road, overlooking the river. Call' on or address 
IVM. McGANN, Newburgh, N. Y., Star Route. 
FOR SALE—lOO-aore farm in Rockland Co., 1 
mile from station; fruit and stock; $166 per 
acre. FRED EHRHARDT, Pearl River, N. Y. 
GRANGE COUNTY farm for rent or sale; six- 
room bouse, barn aud granary; is well fruited; 
located 8 miles from Newburgh; excellent Sum¬ 
mer home. For further particulars apply to 
ROBERT McCRBADY, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 
YOUNG MAN, owning 70-acre poultry farm, di¬ 
vided by road, would rent qjie side, consisting 
of 40 acres, 30 tillable; large Imsemeut barn, 
garage and living rooms, electric lighted; .82.5 
per month. BOX 26, Morristown, N. ,T. 
FOR SALE—To close an estate: farm 3.50 acres, 
Lyme, Conn., heavily wooded, well watered, 
fertile land; trout stream; old Colonial house; 
near church, scliool and R. F. D. routes. Dr. 
J. G. ELY, Hamburgh, Conn. 
FOR SALE —107-acre dairy farm; good build¬ 
ings; 4 miles to depot. ADVERTISER 4626, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
MODERN DAIRY FARM. 138 acres, keep .35 
Iieail, 14-iMoin house, improvements; price 
.$8,.500. O, M. FELSING, Middletown, N. Y. 
B. D. 1. 
FOR SALE—I’oultry farm containing 15 acres, 
one-fonrth mile from tow'n of 3,500 population, 
with splendid schools and churches, situated on 
Du Pont Boulevard; farm equipped as follows: 
ineubating capacity, 9,000 eggs; brooding ca¬ 
pacity, 12,000 chicks; laying houses for 4,<8)6 
hens; 5(8) apple trees; large house containing 
11 rooms; tlie owners are engaged in other busi¬ 
ness and cannot give this the iiroper attention. 
THE DELAWARE EGG FARM, Milford, Del. 
VALUABLE FARM and pleasant country home 
ill beautiful and fertile Connecticut River 
Valley, 10 miles from Hartford, on State road' 
and trolley line; 11-room, 2-.st.ory house for one 
or two families; b.arn, corncrib, engine house, 
poultry houses, artesian w’ell; none old; 25 acres 
level land, 8 in w’owl; no rocks; good elevation; 
healthful; genial soil for grain, fruit, vegetables, 
tobacco, poultry; excellent markets; city grow¬ 
ing this way; ago an<l health demand sacrifice; 
$13,000. ADVERTISER 4021, caro Rural New- 
Yorker. 
ESTABLISHED poultry business, well adver¬ 
tised, fully equipped; a high-class custom; 
housing capacity, 1,.500 hens; brooding capacity, 
2,.500 chicks; Incubator, new, 6,000 eggs; run¬ 
ning water system; barns, stables, horse, cow, 
all farming implements; motor truck, etc.; now 
in full operation; a rare opportunity. Address 
ADVERTISER 3079, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Farm, 1.5.5 acres; 850 fruit trees, 
apple, pear; main road; good soil; 100 miles 
New York; price $6,500, one-third down. AU- 
VERTTSEli 3088, care Rural New-Yorker. 
30-ACRE FARM, Hunterdon County. BOX 26, 
Sergeantsville, N, J. 
FOR SALE—Comiminity hatchery and imiiltry 
plant in Central Pennsylvania; 1,00<) S. C. 
■M’hite Leghorns; 10 400-egg Blue Hen Incu¬ 
bators. .$3,50() cash, to close partnership. AD- 
V'EKTI.SEU 4004, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR S.ALE—An apple orchard; l,5f8) trees; 
stoek aud tools If desired. Address O'WNER, 
Box 316, Derby, Conn. 
FOR SALE—Three farms, 50, 70, 130 acres, or 
together; State road; fine view; long time; 
Montgomery Co., New York; Western farmers 
coming to this section. AD'VERTISER 4034, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—For year 1919, farm, 75 to 1.50 
acres; large house, good outbuildings; rent 
year or two, privilege buying If suited. L. F. 
.SCARBOROUGH, Georgetow’ii Del. 
Miscellaneous 
VERMONT Maple Sugar—Best grade, 10 pound 
pails, 30c pound. Syrup $2.50 gallon, f. o. b. 
BRONDALB FARM, East Hardwick, Vermont. 
FOR SALE—Long straw rye thresher, good run¬ 
ning order; haven’t any use for same; price 
right. BELLE ELLEN STOCK FARM, Sussex, 
N. J. 
FARMERS—This association ia in the market 
for carload lots or less of grain, cabbage, 
roots, etc. NORTH BERGEN COUNTY CO-OP¬ 
ERATIVE POULTRY ASSOCIATION. Westwood, 
N. J. 
FOR SAI.E—One 3-lK)ttom John Deere plow; 
plowed 20 acres. C. M. GIBBS, 320 W. Fay¬ 
ette St., Syracuse, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Choice farms in Southern Vermont. 
Write owners. APHIN & BUGBED, Putney, Vt. 
BENNETT Portable Typewriter, nearly new, $8, 
delivered. J. GARLAND HILL, Seaford, Del. 
WANTED—.Small, second-hand Ross ensilage cut¬ 
ter. Give lowest price and date of make. 
DIX J. CAMP, Randolph Center, Vermont. 
CHILD’S hand-made side-saddle, suitable for 
small pony; cost $35; sale price, $15. MRS. 
H. D. BARTO, Manlius, N. Y. 
WANTED—Second-hand bee hives. W. O. 
BECKETT, Knowlesvllle, N. Y. 
WANTED—First-class cream separator, Sharin 
less or De Laval with pulley attachment pre¬ 
ferred; also haying, potato and com implements. 
JOHN SENFT, 238 E. 46th St., New York. 
WANTED—A market for the eggs from 2.')0<) 
single comb white Leghorn hens the year 
round. WHITFIELD B. CASE, Three Bridges, 
N. J. 
ONE bay mare, good road horse, 9 years old; 
harness aud runabout; all first class. Inquire 
MRS. ROSE POWLBY, 109 Main St., Ossining. 
N. y.; tel. 70511. 
MAPLE SYRUP—'V'ery choice quality; made this 
Spring by the undersigned; price, by prepaid 
parcel post, 2d zone, .$2 per gallon; 25 cents 
additional for each zone. 0. R. ACKERMAN, 
Berkshire, N. Y. 
WANTED—Two bushels of Davis white wax 
beaus. Three Universal brooiler hovers for 
sale; in good condition. C. A. STEVENS, Ran¬ 
som ville, N. Y. 
VINEGAR FOR SALE—About 318) gals.; offers 
requested; sample submitted. M. R. THOMP¬ 
SON, Priuceton, N. J. 
A SAFE INVESTMENT! 
BABY CHIX- 
56 
■Barron Leghorn.$ 8.00 
S. C. Red. 10.00 
8140.00 
170.00 
lOO 
J15.00 
18.00 
HATCHING EGGS-’* That Hatch.” 57.00 per 100; $05.00 per 1000. 
PUIXETS—8 weeks. Rugged, Healthy. June, July delivery. 90c each. 
T£/!JI/S20'i uiith order, balance before shipment or C. O. D. 
We make icaud all damage on arrival. 
ORDER NOW—We have the "Goods,” and Equipment to Serve you"Rite.’» 
Ab«ve prices aud term* effeettve Mag lat 
