CONTENTS 
TTTE RUEAE XEW-TORKER, JUNE 22, 1918. 
FARM TOPICS 
Cheap Methods of Husking Corn. 806 
Tomato Crop: Very Early Growers Worried. 807 
What About the Farmers’ Institutes?.807 
Grass Notes from a Goodly Country... .807, 808 
Hope Farm Notes. 810 
Federation of Agriculture. 813 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings. 820 
News from Colorado. 822 
ITp-State Farm Notes. 823 
Country-Wide Produce Conditions. 826 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
Seven-Cent Milk for New York. 813 
Dikes the Cheviot Sheep. 820 
Dogs and Sheep..... 820 
“Four-footed Tractors’’ . 820 
Dairy Manuals . 820 
The Development of the Soil. 820 
How We Cure Meat in Hot Weather. 820 
A Market for Bristles. 822 
Live Stock Notes. 824 
Hudson Valley Sheep Men Meet. 824 
THE HENYARD 
Evaporated Apple and Bean Prospects.813 
Egg-Laying Contest . 825 
Marketing Farm Grass. 825 
Poultry Questions . 825 
Another Gapes Cure. 825 
HORTICULTURE 
Hill Culture for Strawberries.805, 806 
The Other Side of Misfit Trees:. 806 
WOMAN AND HOME 
Are Rhubarb Greens Unwholesome?. 809 
The Chemistry of Lime. 809 
Trouble with Water-Glass Eggs. 809 
Sterilising Stored Eggs. 809 
Smoking Hides . 809 
Sugar Syrup that Will Not Granulate. 809 
Storing Eggs . 809 
Cleaning .Tars from Water Glass. 809 
Cleaning Monuments . 809 
The Farmerette Is Helping. 811 
Caring for War Orphans. 811 
The Hygiene of the Normal Shoe.811, 824 
Mr. Hoover on Beer and Whisky. 815 
The Blue Sky Has Come Back. 815 
Selling Butterflies . 815 
Selling Berries on Sunday. 815 
Personality of Cats. 816 
Electrically Cleaning Silver. 816 
Value of the Woman's Work. 816 
Air Mail Service and Food Messages. 816 
The Country Woman’s Share in War Relief. 816 
Notes by a Farm Mother. 817 
The Pastoral Parson. 818 
Alfalfa for Human Food. 818 
The Home Dressmaker.819, 824 
The Wretched House-Fly. 823 
MISCELLANEOUS 
“Home Rule” Again.. 806 
The Coal Dealer’s Dollar. 806 
Events of the Week. 808 
Publisher’s Desk .826 
Products, Prices and Trade 
NEW YORK, .7TJXE 13, 1918 
BliTTER 
The market i.s stronger all ai’oniul and 
prices Ic higher. Government demand 
and speculative trade are active. Pack¬ 
ing stock scarce. 
Creamery, fancy lb. 44 & 45 
Good to Choice . 40 @ 43 
Lower Grades. 36 ® 39 
Dairy, best. 43 @ 44 
Common to Good. 35 ® 40 
City made. 30 ® 34 
Packing Stock. 27 & 32 
Process . 32 ® 38 
CHEESE 
Interior market.s are very firm and 
slightly higher. Demand at New York 
is only moderate, as prices are now close 
to the exjiort maximum. 
Whole Milk, fancy . 25 ® 26 
Good to choice. 23 ® 241^ 
Lower grades. 16 ® 22 
Skims, best. 18 ® 19 
Fair to good . 9 ® 14 
EGGS. 
Receipts of mi’dium grades are large, 
and undesirable stock going slowly. Fancy 
nearby are rather scarce and 2c higher. 
White, nearby, choice to fancy. 44 & 46 
Medium to good. 40 ® 43 
Mixed colors, nearby iiest. 39 ® 42 
Common to good. 33 ® 36 
Gathered, best, white. 42 ® 43 
Medium to good, mixed colors ... 34 ® 39 
Lower grades. 28 ® 33 
LIVE P0X:L’I’RY 
Arrivals are .a little larger and fowls 
in good demand at around ;>4e. Broilers 
doing fairly well, mainly in the range of 
4r» to .oOc; old roo.'<ter.s, 2.‘lc; duck.s. 2ii to 
.‘t(lc; geese, lie; .'Spring ducklings, 2Sc. 
PKE.SSEI) POULTRY 
.Supplies of fresh killed are liglit and 
many are arriving in poor condition, ow¬ 
ing to transportation delays. 
'I'urkeys. best lb. 36 ® 38 
Common to good . 30 ® 34 
Chickens choice broilers, lb. 75 ® 85 
Fowls. 30 ® 33 
Roosters. 26 ® 27 
Spring Ducks. 34 ® 35 
Squabs, doi. 2 00 ® 8 00 
BEAN.g. 
Marrow, 100 Ibi.12 00 ® 13 25 
Pea.1125 ®12.50 
California, imall white,.12 00 ®12 so 
Bed Kidney.12 00 ®13 .so 
White Kidney.14 oo ®14 75 
Lima, California.12 .50 ®12 75 
LIVE STOCK. 
Native Steers...14 oo ®I8 lO 
Bulls .10 00 @14 25 
Cows . 5 00 @14 00 
Calves, prime veal, 100 lbs.15 00 @18.50 
Culls. 9 00 @12 00 
Hogs.15.50 @17 75 
Sheep. 100 lbs'.10 00 @14 00 
Lambs .20 00 @22 00 
FRUITS. 
.Apples are nearly cleared out and any¬ 
thing choice brings very high figureiL Re¬ 
ceipts of peache.s arc light, but so much 
of the stock is small that prices are aver¬ 
aging low. Varieties now on the market 
to some extent are Greensboro, Arp Beau¬ 
ty, rarrnan. AVaddell and Ililey, Straw¬ 
berries plentiful and lower on the com¬ 
mon run, fancy still wholesaling around 
2.5c. Fair supplies of raspberries, black¬ 
berries, huckleberries from North Caro¬ 
lina are on hand. Watermelon market 
strong. 
Apples, Albemarle, bbl.8 00 
Ben Davis. 3 00 
Baldwin.6 00 
strawberries, qt. 10 
Watermelons 100 .40 00 
-Muskiuelons, bn. 3 00 
Peaches, 24 qt. crate . 1 00 
Blackberries, qt. 6 
Cherries, qt. 12 
Gooseberries, qt. 10 
@11 50 
® 6 00 
@9 00 
@ 30 
@75 00 
® 7 50 
® 3 50 
® 18 
@ 28 
@ 16 
VEGETABLES 
New Potatoes are in very large receipt 
and grades running medium or below are 
lower. Large, well-grown stock continues 
at about the previous prices. Old jiota- 
toes are in small supply, but not much 
wanted. Asparagus lower. String beans 
in large receipt and selling well when 
choice. Green peas in strong demand. 
Cabbage running very poor. 
Potatoes—New. No. 1, bbl. 4 OO ® 5 25 
New. No. 2. bbl. 2 00 ® 3 00 
Old, 100 lbs. 1 75 @ 2 00 
Sweet Potatoes, bu. 1 00 @ 3 00 
Beets, new, 100 bunches . 1 00 ® 3 00 
Carrots. 100 bunches. 2 00 ® 4 00 
Cabbage, new, bbl. .50 ® 2 00 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. 50 ® 1.50 
Onions, new, bu. .50 @ 1 40 
Peppers, bu.1.50 ® 2 25 
String Beans bu. .50 ® 3 50 
Squash,new, bu. 1 00 ® 2 00 
Peas, bu. 1.50 @3 00 
Egg Plants, bu. 2 00 ® 2 75 
Tomatoes, Southern. 24-qt. crate .... 1.50 ® 4 .50 
Asparagus, fancy, doz. 3 00 ® 3 .50 
Common to good. 1 25 @ 2 .50 
Mushrooms lb . 20 @ 85 
Horseradish, 101) lbs. 3 00 ® 6 00 
Cucumbers, Southern, bu,. 2 00 ® 3 00 
Kale, bbl. 25 ® 75 
Spinach, bbl. 75 ® 1 25 
Leeks, 100 bunches,. 1 00 ® 2 00 
Parsley, bbl.,. 4 00 @10 00 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay. Timothy, No. 1. ton . 28 00 @30 00 
No. 2.24 00 @27 00 
No. 3 .19 00 @22 00 
Clover mixed.20 00 @26 00 
Straw, Rye,...16 00 @17 00 
GRAIN. 
Wheat, No. 2, red, . 2 26 ® 
Corn.. 1 60 ® 1 66 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 85 @ 86 
Philadelphia Markets 
butter 
Receipts large, but demand good. Fan¬ 
cy prints, 49 to 50c; tub creamery, best, 
45 to 46c; lower grades, 41 to 44c. 
Eggs 
Fancy nearby, 44 to 4Gc; gathered, 
best, 99 to 40c; lower grades, .3.5 to 3Sc. 
LIVE POULTRY 
Fowls, .32 to .3.3c; chickens, 40 to 5.5c; 
old roosters, 22 to 2.3c; ducks, 26 to 30c; 
pigeons, pair, 40 to 45e. 
DRESSED POULTRY 
Market is strong on all choice fresh- 
killed fowls. Fowls, .33 to .36c; old 
roosters, 26 to 27c; turkeys, .30 to 34c; 
Spring ducks, 35 to 36c; squabs, doz., ,$4 
to $6.75. 
FRUITS 
Apple.s—Albemarle, $5 to $9; Baldwin, 
$5 to $8; Den Davis, $3.50 to $6. Peaclies 
—Six-basket crate, $1.50 to .$3.50. Black¬ 
berries, 10 to 20c. 
VEGETABLES 
Potatoes, old, 100 lbs., .$1.35 to $1.75; 
new. No. 1, bbl.. .$.3 to .$4.50; No. 2, .$1.50 
to $2.75. Gucumbers, bu., $1 to $2..50. 
Beets, 100 bunches, $2 to $4. Cabbage, 
bbl.. .$1.50 to .$2.2.5, Onions, bu., 50c to 
$1.25. 
HAY .\ND STRAW 
Hay, No. 1 Timothy, $29* to $30; No. 
2, $27 to $28; No. 3, $22 to $24; clover 
mixed, .$25 to $28; straw, rye. $19 to 
$19..50; oat and wheat, $16 to $17. 
Fleece Wools 
Get our prices'before Relling. Write u.s, 
stating the quantity you have, with the grade, 
and we will quote you price delivered on cars 
your shipping point. 
H. A. PERKINS & CO., Approved Government Dealers 
6 Railroad Row, White River Junction. VI. 
If in Need of Farm or Garden Help 
of any description, write to Mr. G. M. Hessels, Secre¬ 
tary of the Agricultural and Industrial Labor Relief. 
202 E. 42nd St.,NewYork. All services rendered free. 
||A VAII have many able-bodied young 
IIU 1VU men, mostly without farming 
experience, who wish to work 
II P p II on farms. If you need a good, 
n b h II steady, sober mau, write for an 
order blank.Ours is a philanthrop- 
P A D M organization and we make no 
I H It In charge to employer or employee. 
U C 1 p 7 THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOaETY 
^ ■ 176 Second Avenne N. Y. City 
Farm Help Wanted 
FARMER WANTED—Man and wife; house, fuel, 
vegetables, etc., supplied. C. T. McCUE, 
rrightstown, N. J. 
WANTED—Two married men for dairy; must 
be first-class milkers and up to date; house, 
wood, butter and milk furnished: good wages. 
Apply, tvlth references, to HAMILTON, manager. 
The Hermitage Stock Farm, Oentreville, Md. 
WANTED—Man to milk and take care of cows 
on L. I.; $50 a month and board; also a gen¬ 
eral farm hand and teamster: state age, nation¬ 
ality aud experience. BOX 171, St. James, L. I. 
WANTED—Experienced shepherd to take charge 
of large flock of Dorsets; good place for right 
man; chance for advancement. ADVERTISER 
4183, Ciire Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Hcrdsiuan: married man with experi¬ 
ence in feeding and handling Jersey cattle 
preferred: give referenees and wages required in 
first letter. Also have vacancy for good milker 
and general worker on farm. Address S. W. 
DOTtLlNG, Supt., Moose Hill Farms, Spencer, 
Mass. 
WANTED—Married man, with small family, as 
teamster; wife to take 3 or 4 l)oarders; also 
single man experienced in handling and feeding 
cows; strictlv np-to-date Conneetieut farm. 
ADVERTISER 4182, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED by .Tune 12 girl or woman for gen¬ 
eral housework and plain cooking in country; 
work year round; one accustomed to the eonnti'y 
prefi'rred: good home; wages $.30 jier month. 
F. D. BOGEUT, South Paramus Road'. Ridge¬ 
wood, N. J. 
SINGLE MAN—Massachusetts; large farm: good 
milker; feed, care few i)igs; general chore 
work; drive one horse; year-round iwsition; 
state age, particulars; no objection to middle- 
aged man experienced. ADVERTISER 4187, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN—Holstein herd; modern barns; 
Hinman milking machine; .$60; house, wood 
for fuel, garden, milk. .ADVERTISER 4178, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Married man to work on an island 
farm and to act as foreman during owner’s 
absence; man to board from one to three men; 
large house, wood, l)ntter, eggs, milk, potatoes, 
heans and oornmeal furnished'; if interested, 
state when yon are at liberty and salary ex¬ 
pected. E. R. COWING, Sacketts Harbor, N. Y. 
WANTED—Married man, farm and greenhouse 
helper: must be willing worker: ^.lO per 
month; free rent. KRETSCHMAR BROS., 
West Nyaek, N. Y. 
WANTED—Men and' wmmen attendants in a 
State institution for the feeble-minded: sal¬ 
ary .$40 a month and maintenance for men and 
.$30 for women. Apply to SUI’ERINTENDENT, 
Letehworth Village, Thiells, N. Y. 
W.WTED AT ONCE—.\ high-class, single man, 
exempt from military service, to take charge 
of 120-acre farm, where a superior herd of Hol- 
stelns is being developed: only those who are 
experienced in A. R. work are eligible for this 
position; please send all particulars and state 
when a personal interview can be arranged. 
Address PROFESSOR H. HAYWARD, Newark, 
Delaware. 
W.ANTED—A married man to work in a Guern¬ 
sey dairy on the Delaware College Farm; one 
who has a son or daughter ready for college 
preferred; a fine opening for a competent, honest 
man: house furnished. Address for p.articnlars 
DEL.-VWARE COLLEGE FARM, Newark, Del. 
P.ARN M.\N—Single; good milker; general barn 
work; good calf raiser; man preferred who. in 
case of emergency, temporarily take dairyman's 
place; age, experience, wages expected. LOCK 
BOX 2.38, Barre, Mass. 
WANTED—.Vt once, competent swine herdsman 
to take charge of college herd of purebred 
swine. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY DEPARTMENT, 
Delaware College, Newark, Del. 
D.\IRYM.\N, SINGLE—Dairy-room work; under¬ 
stand operating steam boiler, power separator, 
clinrn and butter-worker combined; year-round 
position; butter made about .3 months in year; 
no bottling: state age, wages desired, experience. 
WAUWINET F'ARM, Barre, Mass. 
WANTED—Married man for dairy farm. Dutch¬ 
ess County; wife to board lielp if necessary; 
house, garden, milk, fuel and potatoes fur¬ 
nished; state wages expected and partienlars as 
to age, experience, nationality, mimber and age 
of children; permanent position. ADVERTISER 
4177, care Rural New-Yorker. 
D.MRYMAN WANTED—Single man for small 
Jersey herd on private estate; must be first- 
class imtter maker; cleanliness most essential; 
good wages, with maintenance: write full par¬ 
ticulars first letter, and nationality; draft ex¬ 
empt. BOX 243, Roslyii, Long Island. 
WANTED—Two married men to work on farm; 
must be good workers, and understand the 
hamning of mules: house, garden and wood fur¬ 
nished. Apply, with referenees, to HAMILTON, 
manager. The Hermitage Stock Farm, Centre- 
ville, Md. 
.SINGLE MAN for poultry farm, draft exempt; 
steady position and good wages for a man 
capable and willing; percentage basis desired; 
.send full information. ADVERTISER 4172, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED —A good, practical dairyman for herd 
of grade cows, a man who is sober, reliable, 
and understands the feeding and care of cows. 
HEART’S DELIGHT F.\RM, Chazy, N. T. 
WANTED—Good, clean dry-hand milker for cer¬ 
tified milk farm on Long Island; highest 
wages and all conveniences; permanent place for 
right man. Address H. N. CORWITH, 334 4th 
Av., New York. 
Situations Wanted 
FARM .SEPT, or private estate manager, of 
practical experience, all lines agriculture, 
desires position July 1st; expert horseman, cat¬ 
tle, sheep, hogs, etc.; thoroughly understands 
all kinds machinery; only a first-class proposi¬ 
tion with contract for one, two or three years, 
wanted; American, draft exempt: sober and re¬ 
liable; reference. ADVERTISER 4158, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM SUPT. wants position at once; 16 years’ 
experience in dairy, poultry and fruit farm¬ 
ing; best of reference. Address BOX 365, 
Georgetown, Conn. 
POTTLTRYM.\N—Young man, single, draft ex¬ 
empt, seeks responsible position on commercial 
or private place; 5 years’ practical experience; 
understands all branches; conscientious worker: 
references. ADVERTISER 4188, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
REFINED YOUNG LADY wishes to exchange 
housework or gardening for Summer board. 
SARAH ESCOLL, 1843 62d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN, formerly farmer, 
wants position on stock farm or large estate 
as assistant manager. ADVERTISER 4189. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
MAN.\GEMENT of high-grade poultry farm or 
superintendency of estate; experience, educa¬ 
tion, testimonials. AD.\ RYRON CH,\SE, 57 
W. 10th St., New York. 
YOUNG MAN, single, capable of holding a re¬ 
sponsible farm job, wants to work on well- 
managed farm the whole year round: thoroughly 
experienced In practical farming and competent 
in the handling of pure-bred live stock; preferably 
no milking; understands gasoline engines, farm 
machinery and orcharding; references: state 
wages atuf particulars in first letter. ADVER¬ 
TISER 4186, care Rural New-Yorker. 
M.V.NAGEIt—Dairy or general farming: enpahle. 
industrious, familiar with stock of all kinds; 
one who gets things done; ready July 15. AR¬ 
THUR M. RAY, Newtown, Pa. 
A MAN of 40 with a small family, having sold 
his farm, desires a position at once on estate; 
life experience in the care of fniit and live stock 
of all kinds. FRED SATTEUTHWAITE. Mor- 
risville. Rucks Co., Pa. Please state full par¬ 
ticulars when replying. 
M.\N. 40, Christian, reliable, willing, temperate, 
wants light indoor work for Summer for his 
nerves; Adirondacks or Catskill Mountains; in¬ 
experienced; unquestionable referenees. BECK, 
339 W, 44th St., New York City. 
WANTED—-Position as herdsman by an Amer¬ 
ican 35; 8 years’ exjwrience with good results; 
born and raised on farm; had charge of 200 head 
cattle and 12 n\en for 3 years; 2 years doing 
A. K. O. work; good reference fnrnisliocr: can 
come any time. Address ADVERTISER 4179, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FOR SALE—Large stock and poultry farm; 370 
acres; situated near famous Summer resort. 
White Lake: dwelling, two and half stories, 30x 
40, with 12x16 kitelien; ten large rooms; eon- 
orete floored cellar; large 40x120 barn, built on 
side hill, with two underground cow stables. 
With 30x46 horse barn connecting; twelve horse 
stalls; 300-ton silo: workshop and woodshed, 
30x34; hog house. 40x40; garage, bull pens, in¬ 
cubator house, 1.5X.30: brooder house, 13x60; 
broecTing house, 15x100; laying house. 18x122; 
ice house, oil house, pump house: Gould Triplex 
pump, gasoline engine, 22,000-gnnon tank; inex¬ 
haustible water supply; water connections in 
dwelling, both barns, incubator house; many 
fruit trees; reasons selling, to settle estate; 
price reasonable; terms favorable. THE SLOANB 
F.\RM, White Lake, Sullivan County, New York. 
FOR SALE—Poultry farm containing 15 acres, 
one-fourth mile from town of 3,500 population, 
with splendid schools and churches, situated on 
Du Pont Boulevard: farm equipped as follows: 
incubating capacity, 9,000 eggs; brooding ca¬ 
pacity, 12,000 chicks; laying houses for 4,000 
hens; 500 apple trees; large house containing 
11 rooms; the owners are engaged in other busi¬ 
ness and cannot give this the proper attention, 
THE DELAWARE EGG FAR.M, Milford, Del. 
WANTED—Good dairy farm and full equipment 
of about twenty good cows, tools, team, bl¬ 
eated near "ood markets; good buildings; de¬ 
scribe fully; good security ns first payment. 
ADVERTISER 4181, care Rural New-Yorker. 
A VALUABLE property for sal': In Westchester 
Co.; fine location. Inquire of O. G. BRIAN, 
Dykeman, N. Y. 
F'OR SALE—Farm 103 acres, 2iA miles from 
high school village; on lines electric light and 
power, telephone and R. I).; cream taken at 
door; 12 acres apple orchard; all fruit of the 
section; land in excellent condition; will winter 
25 cattle; wood and timber ready for cutting; 
reason, old age of owner. Inquire of Mrs. L. ti. 
CHURCH, North Amherst, Mass., or of sub¬ 
scriber on premises. George B. Church, Shel¬ 
burne Falls, Mass. 
FOR SALE—140 acres, excellent location, two 
^.se^s buildings. J. SCIIUYLEP Ilagaman, 
WANTED to cxcliango New York State dairy 
farm for small Jersey poultry farm. ADVER¬ 
TISER 4180, care Rural New-Yorker. 
CO-ACRE truck farm in Soutlieru Delaware for 
sale; rich, level fields in high state of culti¬ 
vation; modern house; hath, running water; 
nearly new; good tenant house, large barn, 
nearly new; close to large town, on good road; 
telephone and R. I).: splendid apple orchard; 
best varieties; everything in fine condition; 
price .$7,500. Write for full description. Ad¬ 
dress BOX 145, Greenwood, Del. 
WANTED—50-150-ncre farm, hiiildings, stock, 
tools, about $5,000: New Jersey. Pennsylvania, 
Connecticut. New York States. Send particu¬ 
lars, A. GIBBER, 142 Charlton St., Newark, 
N. J. 
FOR S.VLE—Maple Shade Farm; sixty acres, 
well divided into tillage, pasture and wood¬ 
land; large house, barn and other onthuildings 
in good repair. Address A. 1). ACKLEY, Mystic, 
Conn. 
DO you want warm Winters, cool Summers, no 
snow or ice, three crops a year? New mod¬ 
ern eleven-room house, all conveniences; seven 
acres rich land; income, $3,000 per year; one 
man or woman can d'o the work. Write for de- 
seriptive circular aud photos. BOX 17, Sharp- 
town, Md. 
FOR SALE—Ten acres, along State road, near 
I’ennsylvanla Railroad station, near town; 
good location for factory; a fine mansion. AD¬ 
VERTISER 4184, care Rural New-Yorker. 
AUCTION—Glenspring Poultry F’arm, on Spring- 
dale trolley line, at Stamford, Conn., will l>e 
sold at auction Saturday, June 29, at 3 P. M.; 
will be sold as a whole or in parts. For fur¬ 
ther particulars, address E. J. LOUNSBURY, 
Springdale, Conn. 
MY VILLAGE FARM of 24 acres, 10-roora 
house, water, part hardwood floors, 150 fruit 
trees, stream; amusements; barns and ont- 
buildlngs; grand' view; $4,000; terms, O. 
WEISSEL, Leeds, N. Y. 
Miscellaneous 
CLEVELAND TRACTOR, 1918 model, for sale; 
good as new. RICHLAND FARMS COMPANY, 
Hightstown, N. J. 
CIDER PRESS grater and tanks wanted*. H. 
MORGAN, Amenia, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Becman Tractor, practically new, 
for .$200 cash. Address G. H. ARNOLD & 
SONS, Braintree, Mass. 
FOR SALE—Parsons’ low-down roller-bearing 
milk wagon, 30 cases, a four-bottle filler and 
several gross of bottles, etc. B. J, LOUNS- 
RURY, Springdale, Conn. 
.$35 PER SECTION buys 5 practically new 600- 
egg Candee Incubator sections, or will sell ns 
a complete machine. MAPLES WHITE LEG¬ 
HORN FARM, R. F. D., Telford, Pa. 
FOR SALE—Fairbanks 12 H. P. Bull Dog En¬ 
gine on steel truck and No. 14 Smalley En¬ 
silage Cutter: fine condition. G. W. JENKINS, 
238 South St., Morristown, N. J. 
WANTED—A 2ud-hand small thresher; also a 
corn harvester; both must be of recent make, 
in first-class condition. S. 0. BOLLING, West 
Clie.ster, Pa. 
FOR SALE—5-10 Avery Tractor, with extra 
equipment for using common field plows; used 
1 day; cost $520: first $450 takes It. JOSEPH 
T. JOHNSTON, Berwlnsdale, Pa. 
FOR SALE—One carload No. 2 flrst-entting .41- 
falfa $18 per ton f. o. h. Trumanshurg. N. V. 
THOS. J. CARMAN, Trumanshurg, N. T. 
