CONTENTS 
THE HIKAL NEW-YOIiKER, JUNE 15, 1918. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Selection of Asparagus Plants.785, 786 
A Short Alfalfa Talk. 787 
A Case of Sour Land. 787 
Hudson Valley Farm Prices.787, 788 
;Crops and Farm Notes. 789 
■The Farmer and the Miller. 790 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings. 790 
Hope Farm Notes. 792 
Burning Hay for Fertilizer. 791 
House to Use House Slops. 791 
The Phosphate Rock Situation. 791 
What Kansas Farmers Are Doing. '795 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
A Try-out of a New Milk Plan. 795 
Borden’s and the Dairymen’s League. 795 
More About the Kerry Cattle. 798 
The Breeds of Rabbits. 798 
Worthless Hog Cholera Remedies. 798 
Sheep Ticks . 798 
Coming Live Stock Sales. 798 
Live Stock Notes. 799 
Ice Cream Making on the Farm. 800 
Cheese from Skim-Milk. 800 
Bad Taste in Butter. 800 
Stringy Milk . 800 
Sale of Milking Shorthorns. 600 
New, No. 2, bbl. 2 00 @3 50 
Old, 100 lbs. 17 ;-, (A 2 00 
Sweet Potatoes, bu. i oo @ 3 00 
Beets, new, bu .;. 2.5 ® 100 
Carrots, bbl. | so @ 2 00 
Cabbage, new, bbl. .-,o o 2 00 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. .50 @ 1 00 
Onions, old, 100 lbs. ,50 @ 2 00 
New, bu. 7.5 r«2.50 
Peppers, bu. 1 ,50 ® 2 .50 
String Beans bu. 1 oO @3 25 
Squash,new, bu. 1 oo @ 2 00 
Peas, bu. 2 00 @3.50 
Egg Plants, bu. 2 00 @ 2 75 
Tomatoes, Southern. 24-qt. crate .... 1.50 @ 5 OO 
Asparagus, fancy, doz. 3 00 @ 3 75 
Common to good. 1 25 @ 2 50 
Mushrooms lb . 1,5 @ 75 
Horseradish. 100 lbs. 3 oo @6 00 
Cucumbers, Southern, bu,. 2 00 @3 00 
Kale, bbl. 25 
Spinach, bbl. 
1 
Leeks. 100 bunches. 
@ 2 00 
Parsley, bbl. 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay. Timothy, No. 1. ton . 
No. 2. 
28 00 
'U nn 
@30 
No. 3. 
19 99 
Clover mixed. 
90 00 
Straw, Rye. 
10 00 
GRAIN. 
W heat. No. 2. red. 
. 9. 90 
Corn. 
1 60 
Oats, as to weigtit, bush... 
. 80 
@ 81 
HORTICULTURE 
Sod in Orchards; Lime. 786 
Frost and Damage in the Hudson Valley,... 786 
Geranium Questions . 788 
Mushrooms in the Garden. 791 
The Robin Nuisance. 792 
Notes from a Maryland Garden. 793 
WOMAN AND HOME 
From Day to Day. 796 
The Rural Patterns. 796 
A Greenhouse Evaporator. ’796 
A College Student’s Farming. 796 
Canned Sweet Peppers.796, 797 
Canned Chicken . 797 
Destroying Moths; Potato Bugs.! 797 
Embroidery Designs . 797 
A Guide to Reading in English. Part II,.. 797 
MISCELLANEOUS 
A Business in Sweet Cider. 786 
Up-State Farm Notes. 788 
Events of the Week. 790 
Editorial . 794 
Publisher’s Desk . 802 
Products, Prices and Trade 
NEW YORK, JUNE 0, 191,S. 
BUTTER 
1 he market is a little stronger on the 
better grades. There is considerable com- 
pbiint of irregular quality—mould and 
other defects—and such grade's are hard 
to dispose of. 
Creamery, laiicy lb. 43 @ 44 
Good to Choice . 40 @ 42 
Lower Grades. 35 @ 39 
Dairy, best. 42 @ 43 
Common to Good. 35 @ 40 
I City made .. 29 @ 32 
Packing Stock. 2(1 @ 31 
•Process . :j 2 @ 33 
CHEESE 
_ I'p-State primary markets are .slightly 
higher. No special change in trade at 
seaboard points, though some lots of uni¬ 
form quality have been disposed of frac¬ 
tionally higher. 
Whole Milk, fancy . 
. 25 
26 
Lower grades. 
. 16 
@ 
24^ 
22 
Skims, best. 
@ 
19 
Fair to good . 
.. 9 
@ 
14 
Eggs. 
White, nearby, choice to fancy. 
. 43 
@ 
44 
Medium to good. 
@ 
42 
Mixed colors, nearby best. 
@ 
41 
Common to good. 
. 33 
@ 
35 
Gathered, be.st, white. 
38 
@ 
40 
Medium to good, mixed colors .. 
. 34 
@ 
37 
Ijower grades. 
® 
33 
DRES.SEI) POULTRY 
Turkeys, best lb. 
36 
® 
39 
Common to good . 
30 
& 
34 
Chickens choice broilers, lb. 
. 90 
@ 
1 00 
Fowls. 
& 
35 
Boosters. 
® 
27 
Squabs, dot.... . 
. 2 00 
® 
8 00 
BEANS. 
Marrow, 100 lbs. 
. 13 00 
@13 7.5 
Pea. 
@12 .50 
@12 75 
California, small white,. 
Bed Kidney. 
. 12 00 
.12,50 
@13 75 
White Kidney. 
.14 00 
@15 00 
I.ima, California. 
@13 25 
LIVE STOCK. 
Native Steers. 
.15 00 
@18 00 
Bulls . 
1 ) 00 
@14 00 
@14 50 
@16 50 
Cows . 
Calves, prime veal, 100 lbs. 
. 15 00 
Culls. 
. 9 00 
@12 00 
Hogs. 
.18 00 
@18 25 
@12 00 
Sheep. 100 lbs. 
.1100 
Lambs . 
.-.’O 00 
'a '22 00 
Receipts for week ending .Tune .o • 
Butter lbs. 4.295.280 
. 40.2,200 
Barley, bu. 102.175 
Onions, bu. Oo'o.q.S 
Potatoes, bills.’ 7s'597 
Wheat, im. ."OUOO 
Oranges, boxes . 2 g!i10 
Cheese, boxes. 2.3'.505 
Rosin, bills. 17'784 
Apiiles. bills. 15,’288 
Cotton, bales . lo'o‘^6 
Kye. bu.;;; 
ilay. tons . 4,0.88 
Straw, tons. ' 2 IO 
Buffalo Markets 
This is the growing season and the 
weather has come our way in a fashion 
seldom known before. For several years 
estern Ne'w Y’ork farmei*s have seen a 
great part of their crops either unplanted 
from excessive wet weather or .standing 
still from alternate flood and drouth. This 
year the weather has been prettv nearly 
perfect, and Everything grows at' a rapid 
rate. For this reason .all green stuff is 
Iilenty and though starting late growing 
cheaper pretty fast. Apples are going out 
of market and good grades are hard to 
get. Quotations are .$0 to .$7.50 from 
Ben Davis to Baldwin, with even fancy 
Western sorts not plenty. 
Potatoes are in light receipt, for farm- 
•u's are busy; prices. 95c to $1 for old, 
I)er bu.; .$4.50 to $.5..50 for neiv Southern. 
Onions are rather scarce at $1.50 to .$2 
for home-grown ; $1.75 for Texas crate, 
with sets gone down to $1 to $.8 per bn. 
Beans do not change and mav not on 
this crop, at $7.80 to $9 for all grades. 
Farmers will plant moderate acreages, 
hut cannot forget the three past seasons 
of almost total failure. 
Strawberries come in slo5vly, quality 
not extra, at 15 to 22c. fair grades re¬ 
tailing at 20c. Bananas steady at .$.8.75 
to $5.25 per bunch; oranges.' .$5.75 to 
$7.50. with lemons jumped up to $,8.50 to 
$10.50, and grapefruit .$5 to .$5.50. all per 
box. Pineapples are $4 to $4.25 per box. 
a heavy supply iii. Honey is almo.st out 
of market at 26 to .80c i)er lb.; maple 
sugar. 20 to 24c per lb., and syrup $1..S5 
jier gal. 
Vegetables are in great d(*mand on ac¬ 
count of the scarcity of flour ;uid meat; 
prices firm :it $1..80 to .$2 ))er basket for 
asparagus; beets. 75 to ,85c; radishes. 
20 to 85c; parsley, 50 to 75c; green 
onions, 18 to 15c; watercress, 80 to .85c, 
all per doz. bunches. Carrots. $1.25 to 
$1.50; cucumbers, Florida, $5 to .$6, all 
])er hamper; cabbage’, $1 to .$2.25 per 
crate; lettuce. 25 to 80c i)er 2-doz. box ; 
tomatoes, Florida. .$4 to $6 per crate. 
The great amount of pasturage Ims 
brought butter down to 42 to 4.5c for 
creamery, .88 to 42c for dairy, 85 to 3Sc 
for crocks, and 28 to 32c for low grades, 
with 26 to 26c for nut margarine. Cheese 
is quiet at 25 to 26c for fancy old, 28 to 
24c for new, and 80c for limbnrger. Eggs 
arc ;ictive with receii)ts incre:isiiig at .87 
to 8.8c for white hennery, 86 to 87c for 
candled. 
FRUITS. 
Apples are getting scarce. Peaches in 
much larger supply and better quality. 
Strawberries are plentiful and compara¬ 
tively low. except for the best grades. 
The weather has been favorable .so that 
the size is averaging l;irger than usual, 
but the heavy rains have caused <-onsider- 
able damage by sanding. Cherries :ire 
arriving in small (luantities from up the 
river :uid there are' increasing supplies of 
blackberries, huckleberries :ind gooseber¬ 
ries from the Middle South. 
Apples, Albemarle, bbl. 7 00 @11 00 
Ben Davis. 3 00 @6 00 
Baldwin. .7 00 @8 00 
strawberries, qt. 8 @ 
Watermelons 100.3.7 00 @65 00 
Muskmelons. bu. 3 00 @ 6 00 
Beaches. 24 qt. crate . 1 00 @ 3 .50 
Blackberries, qt. 10 @ 18 
Cherries, qt. 10 @ 14 
Goosberries, qt. 10 @ 13 
VEGETABLES 
New potatoes in large supply, and most 
sales averaging lower. Old stock in mod¬ 
erate' supply at about recently reiiorted 
prices. Asparagus selling well. String 
beans mainly poor. Peas in good demand. 
Cabbage selling a trifle better. 
Potatoes—New. No. 1, bbl. 4 00 @ 5 50 
Early iirosiiect of :i biimjau- fruit crop 
not so good now. Insect ravage.s, espe¬ 
cially the ease bearer, have riddled the 
young :ipples. F:irmers have not sprayed 
as much as usual, on account of .scant 
hell) and no crop rcctmtly. :ind they must 
now suffer from the neglect. Cherries 
will be :i fair crop; pears and peaches 
light. The Ceuesee Valley si)inach har¬ 
vest began with .Tune, the biggest and 
earliest on record. Canning f:ietories are 
putting it up. Early peas will be ready 
to c:in in .Tune, which is seldom the case'. 
. 1 . W. c. 
If in Need of Farm or Garden Help 
of any description, ■write to Mr. G. M. Hes.sels, Secre¬ 
tary of the Airricultui al and Iiniustrial LaborReliet. 
202 E. 42nd St.,NewYork. All services rendered free, 
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 blank.Ours is a philanthrop¬ 
ic organization and we make no 
charge to employer or employee. 
THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOQETY 
176 Second Avenue N. Y. City 
Subscribers’Exchange 
exchanKB, mnke it known here. 
Thi.«i Rate will bo a Cents a word, payable m advance. The 
name and addreas must be counted as part of the advertise- 
type used,.and only Farm Products, Help 
Wanted admitted. For subscribers only. 
I^alers^ jomjers and general manufacturers' announcements 
not admitted.hore. Poultry, Eggs and other live stock adver¬ 
tisements will go under proper headings on other pages, 
this column^'^^^®*^^ advertisements will not be accepted for 
later than Triday morning 
to appear m the following week's issue. 
Farm Help Wanted 
WANTED—Two married men to work on farm; 
must be good workers, and understand the 
handling of mules; house, garden and wood fur¬ 
nished. Apply, -with references, to HA.MILTON, 
manager, The Hermitage Stock Farm, Centre- 
ville, Md. 
WANTED—Two married men for dairy; must 
be first-class milkers and up to date'; house 
wood, butter and milk furnished; good wages 
Apply, with references, to HA.MILTON, manager 
The Hermitage Stock Farm, Centreville, Md. 
HELP to dig potatoe.s for 10 days; wife, help 
with housework on small farm; state wages 
for man; Scranton, Pa. -\DVERTISER 4103 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Capable man; dairy work; use milk- 
ing machine; good stripper; if inexperienced, 
testing and pasteurizing. LYON 
PARJI, Lyons Falls, N. Y. 
young man to work on a large poultry and 
fruit farm; one who can do farm work pre¬ 
ferred; .?40 per month, hoard and room, to start- 
a steady year-round job for the right man. Ad¬ 
dress ADVEUTI.SKR 4108, care Rural New- 
Torker, 
FARMER WANTED—Man and wife; bouse, fuel, 
vegetables, etc., supplied. C. T. McCUE, 
Hightstown, N. J. 
WANTED—June 15th, on farm in Berkshire 
Hills, two women for housework; mother and 
(laughter or two friends who are used to work¬ 
ing together preferred': no dairy work; all con¬ 
veniences, including electric washer and mangle; 
^ 0 *' riglit parties. Address AD- 
VERl’ISER 4106, care Rural New-Yorker. 
fpflned woman ■wanted as cook 
for Summer, or longer, in private family; no 
other work; must enjoy cooking and he willing 
to follow food conservation rules; methodical 
planning necessary; modern, convenient kitchen; 
own room; hath and dining-room shared -with 
others; fare one way and $35 per month; also 
two sisters or friends as chambermaid, seam¬ 
stress and waitress; one must-he good sewer- 
mit if quiet, neat, and willing to learn, no fur¬ 
ther experience reqtilred of either. Send full 
particulars and references to MRS. M’lLLI.t.M 
CRANE, Richmond, Mass. 
WANTED—A married man, experienced in the 
care of small flock chickens, few cows, aiuf 
make himself generally useful: cottage, fuel 
garden and milk furnished: good position for a 
competent, sober man. Answer, giving refer¬ 
ences and wages expected, -VDVERTISER 4174, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
CAI’ABI.E HERDSMAN WANTED immediately 
for registered Jersey herd In New Jersey, 
doing olHcial test work and making high-class 
market milk; only well-qualified, ch-an men need 
iiuidy. Address ADVERTISER 4175, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
W.VNTEl)—A good, practical dairyman for herd 
of grade cows, a man who is sober, reliable, 
and understand's tlie feeding and care of cows. 
HEART’S DELIGHT FARM, Chazy, N. Y. 
M-VNTED—On a village farm, a man capable 
of plowing and running a mowing machine, 
and milking two cows; good home: state wages 
w. iited. Apply GKORtJE CHBISTIAN, Corn¬ 
wall Bridge, Conn. 
HOUSEWORK, genera!. including 'washing 
and light cooking: three in family; .$40 per 
month. Aj.ply MRS. V.VNDERPOEL, Montvale, 
New Jersey. 
WANTED—Married man for small herd of 
Ouirnseys and other stock; good house with 
improvements; close to city; state wages first 
letter. BELLEVIEW FARM, New Rrunswick, 
N. J. 
W.VNTED—At onc-e, a competent herdsman to 
('are for a purebred herd of Guernseys; one 
who has had advanced registry experience pre¬ 
ferred; house with modern conveniences fur¬ 
nished; state age, family, references, tvages ex- 
I)ected in first letter. .Vddress ADVERl'ISER 
4167, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Sl.NCI.E MAN for poultry farm, draft exempt; 
steady position and good wages for a man 
(-.-ipable and willing; percentage basis desired; 
send full information. ADVERTISER 4172, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Single man for small dairy and gen¬ 
eral utility work on i)rivate estate; liberal 
wages. KENRIDGK F.\RM, Coi-nwall, N. Y. 
W.AN'I'ED—Good, clean dry-luind milker for cer¬ 
tified milk farm on Long Island; highest 
wages and all conveniences; permanent place for 
right man. Address 11. N. COllWITH, 3.34 4tli 
Av., New York. 
W.VNTED—Woman with child to assist with in¬ 
door or outdoor fruit and truck work as re¬ 
quired’ in small famil.v of adults; honesty, wll- 
linguess, sobriety main requisites: no embar¬ 
rassing personal questions asked; location in 
Jersey 32 miles from New York Cit.v: state 
wages expected, experience, age, etc. ADVER¬ 
TISER 4170, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Herdsman: married man with experi¬ 
ence in feeding and handling Jersey cuttle 
preferred; give references and wages required In 
first letter. Also have vacancy for good milker 
and general worker on farm. .Vddress S. W. 
DORI.ING, Supt., Moose Hill Farms, Spencer, 
Mass. 
Situations 'Wanted 
WANTED—Situation as general man; under¬ 
stands vpgctjihh" gardening, horses, cows. 
BOX 54. Thiells, N. Y. 
I’OULTUY.M.VN—I’ractical, experienced, thor¬ 
ough knowledge of all branches, desires posi¬ 
tion as manager of plant; married; American; 
age 30; first-class proposition only; references. 
ADVERTISER 4102, {-are Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG M.\N, 22, Agricultural College train¬ 
ing, desires position for general farming. 
WAI.DO RIES, 2 W. 94th St.. New York. 
YOUNG CORNELL AGRICULTT’R.VL student 
wants position on up-to-date farm, general or 
dairy, during Summer vacation; holds N. Y. 
State license to test milk and cream. ADVEU- 
3'ISER 4173, care Rural New-Y()rker. 
I’OULTRYM.VN, experienced with modern meth¬ 
ods, agricultural school graduate, single, draft 
exempt, desires ' an .\-l position on a poultry 
farm: has been very successful In raising chicks 
and making hens lay; state wages and all iiar- 
ticulars in first letter. SAM FRANKMAN, Har¬ 
rison, N. Y. 
poultrynian wants position. 
ADV ERTISER 4105, care Rural New-Yorker. 
TWO BROl'HERS, single, 17 and 20 years old, 
want position on the same farm, would be 
prcfcrr(*d: we had three years’ experience on 
our own ponltr.v farm; om- a good teamster the 
oflier IS in the 5th class in draft. Full particu- 
lars^to I. ASTARITA, 22.j 03d St., Brooklyn, 
PO.SITION wanted as farm or estate superin- 
tendent; agricultural college and’ practical 
training; understand care of live stock, poultry, 
InAvi's; married: age 
3(>. AI.BLUl NEWTON, Duinnierston, Vcniiniit. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. | 
FOR SALI^Poiiltry farm containing 15 acres 
one-fourth mile from town of 3,500 population. 
churches, situated on 
Du Pont Boulevard: farm equipped as follows- 
inciibatiiig capacity, 9,000 eggs; broodinir ca- 
CeSi-^’ 50 ,?’*^® 1 = laying hoiiser for ®4.WO 
11 containing 
11 rooms, the owners are engaged in other biisi- 
THE IDEr Proper attention. 
IHL DELAWARE EGG FARM, Milford, Del. 
FOR SALE-—Maple Shade Farrm sixty acres - 
into tillage pasture and wooiu 
land, large house, barn and other oiithuildings 
Conn”'' ‘'epair- Address A. O. ACKLEY. .Alystlc! 
exchange eleven-room, finely lo- 
cated, residence in Montclair, N. J., f„r good 
practical farm within 100 miles of New York- 
must have good buildings, stock and tools- coii- 
4171!’ c-a^ 
COM.MUTING FARM, Northern Jersey, 20 miles 
from New York; .50 acres; niodei-ii'house; im- 
\1 VFWrisV.'irT-^o"^ iailKlings; brooks. 
.Ai)\ i.uilSER 41(0, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE--CoHiitry home and six-acre poultry 
r ,'i®' V?''"*’’ Poaliry lioiises, silo, garl 
age on trolley line. RORT. TWEED, Millville. 
Pi-actical farm, with 
tno/y ®®ii- btlihlings, 
Rr:,?Nel-Yo;l?ry'' 4100. care 
F.VR.M FOR S.VLE—100 acres; one of the best in 
the town; 20 acres in fruit; fine location" 
good buildings: most all kinds of fruit; one 
)■ ■ <- Irom railway station, church and school- 
rea.son for selling, old age and poor health! 
I'or *It’S(-ription write or come and see it: no 
agents. MAYNARD DeF'REEST, Voorheesville! 
F'OR SALE—Farm 103 acres, 21 ^ miles from 
high school village on lines; electric light 
power, telephone and R. D.; cream taken at 
door; 12 acres apple orchard; all fruit of the 
section; land in excellent condition; will Winter 
-o cattle: 5 voo(l and timber ready for oiitting- 
owner. Inquire of Mrs. L g’ 
CHLHCH, North Amherst, Mass., or of sub- 
ssri.-s.rss”- ”■ “'■■ 
FARM WANTED—Will buy or lease fertile farm 
1 attractive home, In .Soutliern New Eng¬ 
land; detailed description wanted in first replv 
not particular about taking possession this sea¬ 
son ADVERTISER 41.52, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
MY VILLAGE FARM of 24 acres, 10-room 
house, water, part hardwood floors, 150 fruit 
trees, stream; anitiscments; barns and out- 
w-Ptio^SV Ki-and’ view; .$4,000; terms. C. 
\V EISSEL, Leeds, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Farm. 28 acres, all tillable, one 
mile to station, 48 minutes from New York- 
10 -room house, all iniprovenients; id’eal location' 
sell or exchange for large farm un-State’ 
BRANDT BROS.. West Nyack, N Y. 
IVIiscellaneous 
F()R S.VLE—Moline T’nlversal Tractor, onlv lit- 
tie used; jierfect order: plows, disks, exteii- 
sion ninS’ cairriers, etc. for 1,3 less than value. 
1. D., R. !•. D. 2, Westw(j(,(l, N. J. 
BO.VRD—Pohoka I-’arms, Selienevus, N. Y.; alti- 
tiiile 1,980 ft.; rooms; tents; good food; .$10. 
FOR SALE—Fairbanks 12 H. P. Bull Dog En¬ 
gine on steel truck and No. 14 Sniallev Eii- 
condition. G. W. JENKINS, 
238 South St., Morristown, N. J. 
FOR SALE, or exchange, for laying pullets or 
young chickens, 4.000-egg incubator, all coni- 
vrA*\rTTmnxT°‘*Tr’"'°r,''"'F "'’'I®*'- -^PPly to H. L. 
HA.MILIO N, Huntington, Long Island. 
grater and tanks wanted'. H. 
MOKGAN, Ameiiia, N, Y. 
'PRACTOR' F'OR S.VLE—1918 model of the Cleve¬ 
land Tractor; this tractor was delivei-e(J to us 
new, April 1st; we have plowed 90 acres, disked 
a sinall orchard, and its eondition is practically 
as good as new; we will sell it at a greatly re¬ 
duced price, as we have no further use for It- 
caterpillar style tractor, is uneqiialed for plow¬ 
ing, disking, mowing, Iiarvestiiig. thrashing ex¬ 
cavating, etc. RICHLAND FARMS CO.MPANY 
Hightstown, N. .T. 
CLEVELAND TRACTOR. 1918 model for sale- 
good as new. RICHLAND F’ARMS CO.MPVNy’ 
Hightstown, N. J. * ’ 
W.VNTED—Board for family of three for July 
and August on farm half hour's ride from 
Grand Central, Harlem Branch. .Vddr(!.ss full 
particulars 180 Cypress Av.. Flushing, N. Y. 
F’OR S.VFjFI—M oline Univ(‘rsal Tractor, in A-1 
(-ondition, with plow, e.xtra carriage and extra 
runs, all eoiiiplete; has never been used for 
more than plowing and liarrowiiig fifty acres of 
ground; will he sold at purchase iirice. Address 
C. .M. GAGFl, North Wales, Pa. 
GREAT R.VHG.VIN—We offer for sale 1 Stand¬ 
ard Cypher iiiciihator. .370 size. $12- *> New¬ 
town Giant colony brooders, $12 eatji-** Mann 
hand bone and root cutter. $ 8 : brass spraying 
tank, .$ 0 ; spraying pump. $2..50: Sextons mash 
hoppers\ large size, $ 1 ; mineral hoppers, 40e: 
cluck feeders, 2r>c: Boston lari^e, 75e; every- 
tiling in .VI condition: used onlv one season 
POULTRY DID-l-., RYE COUNTRY SCnOOL, 
Harrison, N. Y. ’ 
ILVKENT wislies to locate companionable hoy: 
eleven; farm or suburbs: good school; Protest¬ 
ant. ADVERTISER 4104, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
