CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, JULY 20. 1018. 
FARM TOPICS 
The Curb Market in Lancaster, Pa. 892 
Cost of Wheat Growing. £92 
Controlling a Plague of Grasshoppers. 
Part 1. 893 
More About Cover Crops. 893 
Suggested Change of Rotation.... 893 
Hope Farm Notes. 896 
Conditions in the Hudson Valley. 899 
The Price of Wheat. 899 
Up-State Farm Notes. £99 
Growth for Potatoes. 894 
Trouble with Corn Smut. 894 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
Milk-Fed Americans . f*’’ 
The Backbone of the Dairymen’s League.... 899 
An Experiment in Pig Feeding. 906 
Ration for Pigs. S06 
Live Stock Notes. 908 
THE HENYARD 
Egg-Laying Contest . 909 
Bad Flavor in Eggs. 909 
HORTICULTURE 
The Value of Moth Traps. 892 
Pruning Tomatoes; Pea Weevils. 894 
WOMAN AND HOME 
Food, Health and Water. 900 
What a Plain Countrywoman Thinks... .900. 904 
The Soldier’s Farewell. 901 
Canning Milk in the Home. 901 
Typhoid Fever and Whisky.901, 904 
Pastoral Parson and His Country Folks. 902 
Notes by a Farm Mother. 903 
An Old Friend from Kansas and His Big 
Woodpile .903. P'’4 
Where’s Mother? . 904 
Farm Women’s Experience Club. 904 
Some War Recipes. 904 
Proportions of Wheat Equivalents. 904 
The Home Dressmaker. 905 
The Small Grist Mill for Grinding Flour at 
Home . 908 
MISCELLANEOUS 
More of the Coal Dealer’s Dollar. 892 
Water Glass . 895 
Vegetable Oils for Flavoring. 895 
Use of Steam Turbine.. 895 
Foot Powders . 895 
Waterproofing Canvas .895, 897 
Medicinal Value of Greens. 897 
Indian Method of Tanning Skins. 897 
Editorials . 898 
Buffalo Markets . 910 
Publisher’s Desk . 910 
Products, Prices and Trade 
NEW YORK, .TUT.Y 11, 1918 
BUTTER 
Tlio market is fairly active and firm. 
TTeat defects are noted in some of the 
enrrent receipts. The high v(dnme mark 
of the producing season is jiast. 
Creamery, fancy lb. 4.)^® 46 
Good to Choice . 43 @ 4.") 
Loner Grades. 38 «t 4I 
Dairy, best. 44 @ 44*^ 
Common to Good. 36 @ 43 
City made. 32 ® 3.5 
I’acking Stock. .30 @ 33 
Process . 34 @ 39 
CHEESE 
Rnsiness here is dnll. bnt int('rior mar' 
kets are firm and higher, in both the up 
state and Wisconsin sections. 
'V hole .Milk, fancy . 24}v«) 248^ 
Good to choice. 22J^@ 24 
I.ower Krades.. 20 @ 22 
Ski ms. beat. 18 @ 19 
Fair to good . 11 @ 15 
EGGS. 
Receipts are light, especially of fancy 
nearby, lledinm grades have been clear¬ 
ing out better than for some time. Some 
white stock from the Far West is on hand. 
selling well up to nearby. 
White, nearby, choice to fancy. 52 @ .54 
Medium togood. 45 @ 51 
Mixed colors, nearby best. 48 ® 50 
Common to good. 40 @ 45 
Gathered, best, white. 50 ® ,52 
Medium to good, mixed colors ... 39 ® 45 
Lower grades. 28 ® 34 
r.IVE POUl.TRY. 
Fowls are higher, at i>4 to Sue: broilers, 
best, 10 to I'Jc; common to good, .’’.(i to 
.870; roosters. 21c; Spring ducks, .‘IGc; 
turkeys, 28 to 20c. 
DliESSED POULTRY 
Receipts of fresh killed are large and 
market firm on all sound stock. 
Chicitpns choice broilers, lb. 60 @ 65 
Fair to Good. 45 @ 50 
Fowls. 34 ® 35^ 
Koostera . 26 @ 27 
Spring Ducks. 34 @ 35 
Squabs, doi. 2 00 ® 8 00 
BEANS. 
Marrow, lUO lbs.11.50 @12 75 
Pea.II 00 @12 00 
California, small white,.12 00 @12 25 
lied Kidney.1175 @13 00 
White Kidney.13 00 @14 25 
I,lma. California.12 50 @12 75 
FRUITS. 
New apples are in increased supply, 
but mainly poor as yet. Readies selling- 
better when sound. Raspberries and 
blackberries high. Currant in light sup¬ 
ply : sour cherries very high. 
Apples -New, bu. 
Strawberries, qt. 
Currants, qt . 
Pears. Le Conte, bbl. 
Raspberries, red, pint 
Black-c.aps. pint . 
Huckleberries, qt. 
Watermelons 100. 
Muskmdions. bu . 
Peaches. 24 qt. crate . 
Blackuerries, qt. 
Cherries, lb. 
Gooseberries, qt. 
<0 
® ; 
i .50 
2 .'« 
35 
1:5 
17 
7 
60 
@11 00 
11 ) 
13 
9 
® 
12 
12 
@ 
20 
2f> 
00 
to . 50 00 
1 
.lO 
@ : 
2 50 
1 
,')0 
@ ; 
3 25 
14 
<& 
23 
12 
'cD 
15 
12 
@ 
20 
VEGETABLES. 
Potato receipts large and market lower 
except on best strictly graded. Tomatoes 
from nearby are on hand, selling well; 
cabbage plenty and lower; sweet com 
lower. 
Potatoes—New. No. 1, bbl. 4 00 @ 5 00 
New. No. 2. bbl. 1 50 @ 3 00 
Sweet Potatoes, bu. 1 00 @ 3 00 
Beets, 100 hunches. 1 50 @ 2 50 
Carrots. 100 bunches. 1 00 @ 2 00 
Cabbage, new, bbl. 150 @2 00 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. .50 @ 1 00 
Onions, new, bu. 75 ® 2 50 
Peppers, bu. 1 00 ® 1 75 
String Beaus bu. 25 ® 1 00 
Squash.new, bu... 75 ® 1 25 
Peas, bu. 1 ?5 ® 2 75 
Lim i Beans . 4 00 ® 5 00 
Cauliflower, bbl. 100 @3 00 
Radishes, 100 bunches . 75 ® 1 00 
Kgg Plants, bu . 1 00 ® 1 75 
Tomatoes, nearby, bu. 1 00 ® 3 00 
Asparagus, fancy, doz. 3 00 @ 4 00 
Common to good. 1 25 @ 2 50 
Mushrooms lb . 10 @ 50 
Horseradish, 100 lbs. 3 00 ® 6 00 
Cucumber.s, nearby, bu,. 1 2.5 @ 1 50 
Spinach, bbl. 75 @ 1 00 
Leeks, 100 bunches,. 1 00 @ 2 00 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay. Timothy, No. 1. ton . 26 00 
No. 2.23 00 
No. 3.noo 
Clover mixed. 20 00 
Straw, Rye,.1? 00 
GRAIN. 
W heat. No. 2. red.2 26 
Corn. 1 90 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 87 
®27 00 
®24 50 
@21 00 
@24 00 
@18 00 
® 
@ 1 98 
@ 89 
Retail Prices at New York. 
These are not the highest or lowest 
lirices noted here, bnt represent produce 
of good rpiality and the buying opportuni¬ 
ties of at least half of New Y*ork‘s popu- 
substitntes. llay. .$20 in the barn, but 
the new crop is light. Winter wheat was 
badly winter-killed ; some fields are look¬ 
ing fair. Some Spring wheat is also 
looking good at this time. Grapes are the 
lightest in years; some vineyards are mak¬ 
ing quite good wood growth, but some 
will take two or three years to recover 
from the hard Winter. Oats are pretty 
good, but the cold, backward Spring was 
had for corn, especially on low land. To¬ 
matoes are looking fine, with a large acre¬ 
age. Peas on high land have done well, 
bnt on low land it was too wet and cold. 
Early potatoes are good; late ones are 
just coming up. Grapes and tomatoes are 
the money crop for farmers in this local¬ 
ity, hut some have cut out the tomatoes 
on account of the labor shortage. Those 
who depend on grapes alone will be short. 
I think, on the whole, the year so far is a 
fair average. s. J, S. 
Chautauqua Co., N. Y. 
“No. these problems of food control—” 
began the talkative idler. “I’ve got one 
of my own right now,’’ interrupted Farm¬ 
er Corntossel. “I’ve got to drive a lot o’ 
pigs to town. And if there’s any kind of 
food harder to control than a pig goin’ 
along a road, I never met it.’’—Washing¬ 
ton Star, 
lation : 
Butter, best prints. 2"^^ 
Tub. good to choice. 
Eggs, fancy nearby. 57 to GOc 
Good to choice. -14 to 47e 
Bacon . 45 to ,50c 
Pork chops . .8.5 to 40c 
Smoked ham ..•. 8.5 to .380 
Steak . 40 to 45c 
Roasting beef . 35 to 40c 
Smoked tongue . 32c 
Fresh cod . 20c 
Flounders . 45c 
Fowls, choice . 40 to 45c 
Fricassee . 3,5 to 38c 
Peaches, qt. 20 to 25c 
String beans, qt. .5 to 10c 
I’otatoes, lb. 3 to 5c 
Philadelphia Markets 
BUTTER. 
Fancy prints. 52 to .53c; tub ci’eamery, 
best, 40 to 48c; lower grades, 41 to 44e. 
EGGS. 
Fancy nearby, 48 to .50c; gathered, good 
to choice, 43 to 45c; lower grades, .35 to 
40c. 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Broilers, .30 to 44c; fowls, 35 to .37c; 
roosters. 22 to 23c; ducks, 26 to 30c; 
liigoons. pair. .30 to 4.5c. 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Fowls. 3.3 to 30c; ducks, 35 to 36c; 
squabs, doz.. $4 to .$4.25. 
FRUITS. 
Apples, new, bu.. $1 to .$2..50; peaches, 
6-basket crate. .$2 to .$2..50; watermelons. 
100. .$25 to .$6.5; mnskmelons, bu., .$2.2.5 
to $3.2.5. 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes. No. 1. hhl., .$4.50 to .$,5.75; 
No. '2. .$2 50 to $3.25; sweet potatoes, bn., 
$1.75 to .$3; encumbers, hu.. .50c to $1.25; 
onions, bu., .$2.25 to .$3. 
H.\Y AND STRAW. 
Ilav. No. 1. .$25..50 to .$26.50; No. 2, 
$23 to $24; No. .0. $17..50 to $19.50; 
clover mixed. $17..50 to .$24. Straw, rye, 
$14..50 to $17; oat and wheat, $12.50 to 
.$14. 
Country-wide Produce Conditions 
Leading vegetables are nearly all in 
lighter supply so far as carlot movement 
is concerned, the nearby produce filling 
the markets to an increasing extent. 
.Southern and Southwestern onions, cab¬ 
bage. asparagus and [jejipers are moving 
in light volume. 'Phere is a moderate vol¬ 
ume still of Southern tomatoes and cn- 
cnmliers. Northern onions are beginning 
to take the place of Southwestern stock 
and selling around $2 per 100 lbs., in large 
lots. Supply seems likely to be lighter 
than last year. I’otatoes are moving very 
moderately, at a volume considerably be¬ 
low that of a few weeks ago. The decline 
is owing chiefly to the partial failure in 
Virginia, shipments from that State being 
less than one-half of last year’s rate. 
Prices are up again to above .$5 per bbl. 
at .shipping points, and exceed $6 in va¬ 
rious Northern city markets. 
Southern and Sonthwe.stern fruit is in 
light snpiily owing to abrupt declines in 
volume of oranges, plums and other fruits 
from California. It appears that Cali¬ 
fornia will he nearly out of the market 
for fruit this season owing to heavy pur¬ 
chases of dried fruits for Army and Navy 
use and for the Allies. It is likely that 
considerable amounts of Eastern dried ap¬ 
ples will al.so be required. Eastern apples 
are increasing raiiklly in volume of move¬ 
ment and Georgia peaches are nnnsnally 
abundant, the wholesale prices holding 
well at .$2 to .$2.75 per six-basket carrier 
for Elbertas in the large Northern mar¬ 
kets. Watermelons, over 300 cars per 
day, more than half of them from 
Georgia, are selling well at .$.300 to $500 
per ear. Mnskmelons are declining in 
volume, but hold about steady in price. 
G. 15. P. 
Strawberries on some farms were a good 
crop, bringing from 20 to 25c per qt., 
while on the next farm they would he 
practically a failure. Blackberries the 
same; raspberries are just hoginnlng to 
ripen. Cherries, 15c; butter and eggs, 
40c ; butter is slow on account of so many 
n A ’ll All We have many able-bodied young 
UU lUU men, mostly without farming 
experience, who wish to work 
y F F A on farms. If you need a good, 
11 t El II steady, sober man, write for an 
orclerblank.Onrs isa philantUrop- 
F H n U ic organization and we make no 
I H n ITI charge to employer or employee. 
II F 1 p 7 THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOOEH 
^ ™ • 176 Second Avenne N. Y. City 
Subscribers’Exchange 
If you want to buy or sell or exchange, make it known hero. 
This Rate 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 uso<l, and only Farm Products, Help 
and Positions Wanted admitted. For subscribers only. 
Dealers, jobbers and trcneral manufacturers' announcements 
not admitted here. Poultry, Egfca and other live stock adver¬ 
tisements .will ffo under proper hcadinfirs on other pa^es. 
Seed and Nursery adverti'sements will not be accepted for 
this column. 
Copy must reach us not later than Friday morning 
to appear in 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 H.AMILTON, 
manager. The Hermitage Stock Farm, Centre- 
ville, .Md. 
WANTED—.\t once, single man, above draft 
age, thoroughly qualified and competent to 
care for squab plant of about one thousand pairs 
of breed'ers—Crosses and Carneaiix: desirable 
opportunity for such a man; no other need ap¬ 
ply; references as to character and ability: state 
wages expected; board and room furnished. 
Address J. B. CASTERLINE, Orchard Park, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—Elderly woman to assist with gen¬ 
eral housework; steady employment to the 
right party: state wages expected in first let¬ 
ter; Protestant. MRS. W. J BELL, Ogdens- 
burg, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 2. 
WANTED—A herdsman on dairy farm; must be 
married, sober and industrious; excellent 
wages, includ'iiig Iiouse with all modem improve¬ 
ments, etc., etc.; state salary expected and send 
references. F. E. OSBORNE, Derby, Conn, 
SI’LENDID OPPORTUNITY for young experi¬ 
enced scientific graduate stock farm manager: 
graduate veterinarian preferred, who can and 
will not hesitate to work himself, and who 
knows liow to raise hogs economically; this is 
a new corporation, organized to develop a live 
hog industry in New York State; we have the 
place; now we want the man who thoroughly 
understands the problem of raising hogs and 
general farming scientifically; permanent, grow¬ 
ing position if satisfactory: monthly drawing 
account and i)ereentage of net profits. Address 
RE.VCON PIGGERY, Beacon, N. Y., Gen. Del. 
W.VNTED—Man, single, to assist in cowstaI)Ie; 
good milker; one wlio understands butter¬ 
making preferred: wages $80 per montli, witli 
room : must be solier and flidustrious. Apply to 
JOHN A. FORBES, Supt., Cliurles M. Schwab 
Estate, Loretto, Pa. 
HELP WANTED—Man and wife, man alwve 
draft age, for general farm work; one who can 
take charge and run farm when my son goes 
into army; wife, good cook and housekeeper: 
want congenial people and good, honest workers: 
references re<iuired: wages .$(!.") montli and found 
for botli. .'Address 11. A. BENNETT, I’aranuis 
Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey. 
WANTED—-Vugust first, American married man 
as farmer and teamster on private estate in 
Orange County; must bo cnpal)le and temperate; 
lilieral wages, witli cottage, mirk and fuel fur¬ 
nished; also one single man. .Vddress ADVER¬ 
TISER 4220, care Rural New-Yorker. 
A PER.MANENT situation for a clean, compe¬ 
tent person as cook, who must know how to 
make good wholesome bread, for a family in 
country of three adults: wages, $.30; every mod¬ 
ern improvement. Answer ADVERTISER 4221, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
MAN AND WIFE WANTED on small farm near 
’town; man to do general farm work, and 
woman to do housework. WAWON.MSSA 
FARMS, Boonton, N. J. 
WANTED—Operator for farm creamery selling 
Grade "A” milk at retail; must be reliable, 
clean and obliging; good wages witli board and 
lodging for .snitalile man; give references and 
apply to BROAD BROOK FARM, Bedford Hills, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—Two married men for dairy; must 
be first-class milkers and up to date; house, 
wood, butter and milk furnished: good wages. 
Apply, witli references, to HAMILTON, manager, 
The liermitage Stock Farm, Centreville, Md. 
Situations Wanted 
POSITION wantPd a.s goneral manager on a 
large commercial dairy farm, by Sept. 1; rec¬ 
ommendations furnistied; American; single; life 
experience; state salary willing to 5 )ay. AD- 
VER'TISER 4214, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.'VNTED—Position as manager of large farm to 
be run on busim-ss l)asis; scientific knowledge 
and j)ractical experience: soils, crops, breeding 
and feeding; umiuestlonable evidence of altility 
and integrity: references. Address ADVER¬ 
TISER 4232, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRY MAN.VGER, 10 years’ experience in 
all I)ranches; capable taking cliarge of plant: 
agricultural graduate; understand vegetable gar¬ 
dening, cows, etc.: fine references. ADVER- 
I'lSEK 4219, care Rural New-Yorker. 
M.VRRIED MAN, large experience as caretaker 
of farm stock, wislics corrcspond'cnce witlf re- 
sponsit)Ie person. TAYLOR, Brook Street, 
P,rat(leboro, Vermont. 
POULTRYMAN—Single, experienced, desires to 
take charge of plant: capable of getting re¬ 
sults. ADVERTISER 4230, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as companion to elderly 
lady; best references; refined person. ADVER¬ 
TISER 42,33, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM MANAGER—Englishman, widower, four 
eliildren, experienced, practical worker; horti¬ 
culturist. dairyman, poultry, college graduate, 
high moral cliaracter; highest references; would 
accept position where for a salary basis, care of 
cliildren (school age) in Christian home and 
share of profits would be entertained. ADVER¬ 
TISER 4224, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.'VNTED—Position by married man, one child. 
for general farm work; experienced in ail 
lines: good references; wiling to board help: 
age 33; state wages. HUGO DAHMS, R. F. D. 
No. 1, Portchester, N. Y. 
POtlLTRYJIAN, experienced and thoroughly 
trained in modern methods, desires steady po¬ 
sition. ADVERTISER 4228, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED single young man wishes posi¬ 
tion on truck or general farm. ADVER¬ 
TISER 4220, care Rpral New-Yorker. 
FARM SUPERINTENDENT, good worker, wishes 
position on gentleman’s farm or estate; tem¬ 
perate, expert witli all farm machinery, rotation 
of farm and garden crops, good lierdsman and 
veterinary, handling large estate and' large herd 
of registered stock; handy with tools; can drive 
automobile; do all repairs; married: references. 
ADVERTISER 4229, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position on jwivate estate by prac¬ 
tical single man as (I'airyman; good milker: 
excellent buttermaker; agricultural graduate; 
also thoroughly understand poultry. ADVER- 
3'ISER 4231, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.\N3'RD—Position as assistant gardener or 
poultryman by a single man; exempted; sober; 
state wages and board. ADVERTISER 4223, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN desires position on commercial 
chicken farm; or take charge of small plant. 
ADVERTISER 4225, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION as superintendent, farm manager, or 
working manager on purebred stock and dairy 
farm, or general farming, Jerseys preferred; 
practical and scientific; capable of handling any 
l)roposition, and can produce results; life ex¬ 
perience; l)est of references; sold my farm 
r(*ason for change; married, draft exempt; state 
fully all particulars first letter; would consider 
sliare proposition. ADVERTISER 4222, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
OPPORTUNITY'—.\t liberty October first; posi¬ 
tion wanted by superintendent with ability; 
exijerienced in all branches of farming and A. 
R. O. work: competent to fill first-class posi¬ 
tion. In reply, state full particulars. AD¬ 
VERTISER 4217, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRY M.-^NAGER, married, desires position; 
14 years of practical experience; strictly sober; 
finest references. .-Iddress ADl'ERTTSER 4216, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FOR SALE—Poultry farm containing LI acres, 
one-folirth mile from town of 3,500 population, 
with splendid schools and cburelies, situated on 
Du Pont Boulevard; farm equipped as follows; 
incubating capacity, 9,000 eggs; brooding ca¬ 
pacity, 12,000 cliicks; laying iionses for 4,fK)0 
bens; 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 FARM. Milford, Del. 
FARM FOR S.-VLIi—42 acres; all can be culti¬ 
vated; nearly new bnihVIngs; nice timber lot; 
crops all sowed; eorn, Alfalfa, oats, beans, liay, 
potatoes and biickwlieat; all in good shape; write 
for partieulars. ADVERTISER 4227, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR S.'VLE—Farm 130 acres near Pouglikeei’sie; 
crops, tools, 10 cattle, 3 horses; 810,000; 
.*3,000 cash; balance mortgage. W. LEONARD, 
555 West ISiitli St., New York City. 
WILL EXCH.VNGE my large fruit farm for a 
well-located but smaller fruit or dairy farm. 
.Vddress BOX 12(1, Esopus, N. Y. 
SMALL F.VRM for sale; desiralde for boarders 
or poultry raising. .\ddre8s MRS. L. A. 
EGGE, Box 94, .Maimet, X. Y. 
FOR SALE—250-acre farm; a payer; Investigate. 
Information, description, terms, write TABOR, 
R. D. 1, Box 7, Clieshire, Mass. 
TEN MILKS from railroad, 40-acre poultry farm. 
F. G. SEARS, West Cummlngton, Mass. 
Miscellaneous 
SIX hog lielf-feeders, 10-busIiel capacity, $60; 
Smith hog breeding crate, $18; five-ton Fair- 
bank’s wagon scale, $75; will trade for live 
stock. L. .M. T.'\.YLOR. Millerton, N. Y. 
FOR S.\I,E—Pure woolen yarn from the wool 
from our own sheep; gray sock size only; 75c 
skein, VL lb. WISEMAN F'ARMS, R. F. D. No. 
2, Lewiston, Me. 
CIDER PRESS grater and' five-ton scale for 
sale. F. PALMER, Coscob, Conn. 
FOR S.VIiE—2,400-egg Cand'ee incubator, com¬ 
plete; Newton I)rooder house stove; No. 12 
Mann’s bone cutter, good as new: these good's 
will be crated in good sliape; shipped anywhere. 
H. F. SIIINOSKE, Eagleville Sanatorium, Eagle- 
ville, Pa. 
FOR SALE—Canning outfit: capacity 96 cans; 
special coiipcr kutsup cooker; evaporator ca¬ 
pacity 3 hnshels; No. 2 and 3 cans; all new. 
MILTON HEUTIIE, 75 Worth St., New York. 
W.'VNTED—Second-hand bean, pea thresher. 
NI.M DAVIS, AbingcTon, Va. 
WANTED—Alfalfa and clover hay. F. A. LONG, 
Frankford, Del. 
FOR SALK—Cheese and butter factory, etieap, 
taking in about 10,000 pounds milk daily. 
LE ROY GRANT, Parish, N. Y. 
