CONTENTS 
THE RUKAL XEW-YORKEU, AVGUST 3, 1918. 
FARM TOPICS 
Soil Temperature and Crop Production. 934 
Daylight Saving on the Farm. 935 
Building a Stack of Grain. 935 
A New Jersey Oat Problem. 935 
Kay Caps . 936 
Crop and Farm News. 939 
Hope Farm Notes. 940 
N. Y. State Federation of Agriculture. 943 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
The Silo a Necessity. 933 
A Profitable Grade Cow. 946 
Rape for Swine Pasture. 946 
Why Dip Sheep?.946, 948 
The Egg-Laying Contest. 949 
Preserved Horse Meat for Poultry. 949 
HORTICULTURE 
Notes from a Maryland Garden. 936 
Cherry and Other W. N. Y. Crops. 937 
Winter-Killing in Orchard.937, 938 
Hawkweed or Devil’s Paint Brush. 941 
Oak Trees in Drought. 941 
Beekeepers’ Field Meeting. 941 
WOMAN AND HOME 
From Day to Day. 944 
Seen in Nev' York Shops. 944 
Pickles and Relishes. 944 
Bottling Fruit Juice. 944 
Chocolate Recipes . 945 
Pumpkin Molasses . 945 
Canned Sweet Corni. 945 
Lemon Sauce .'.. 945 
Mush Muffins . 945 
MISCELLANEOUS 
State and District Fairs. 939 
Editorial . 942 
All Should Know the Truth. 943 
Theodore Roosevelt for Governor. 943 
Up-State Farm Notes. 943 
Publisher’s Desk . 950 
Buffalo Markets 
A few reinaininK strawberries are held 
at 22 to 2Sc wholesale. Raspberries be- 
^jin with Rood supply, prices being down 
to 20 to 22c for red and 18 to 20c for 
black. Currants are s<‘arce at 14 to^l.lc 
per qt. for red and 75 to SOc per 7-lb. 
basket for black. Cherries, fair supply. 
14 to 10c per qt. Reaches are fairly 
jilenty at $2.75 and $.‘>.25 for choice El- 
berta baskets. The Western New York 
crop will be small. 'I'he trees barely es- 
c,ai)ed freezing to death last Winter, but 
have now recovered their usual vigor, 
though too late to bear a crop. Apples 
are in poor (piality at $‘2 to $.‘l per hain- 
]ier for red or green. The home crop is 
still uncertain. Many orchards ai'<> r'O 
bearing, but a fair crop in general is in 
prospect. 
The potato supply is light, but <d(l po- 
1ato<‘s aiK' good yet. Potatoes sell at 
.$5.50 to $0 per bbl. for Southern, but are 
not much needed yet. The new bean crop 
looks well and promises to undo the bad 
record of the past three years, though the 
aci-eage is not large. I’rices remain at 
$8 to .$0 per bu.. with no local supply^ 
Farmers are getting even by selling can¬ 
ning-factory peas at good judees. with 
good yield. Onions are steady at $.‘> to 
.$.‘1..50 per 100-11). .sack for Southern. 
Southern and other ligb.ter fruits are 
mostly easier. Watermelons are 55 to 
flOc each, according to size; muskmelons, 
$2.50 to .$2.75 per cr.ate; orange.s. $.5.7.5 
to $7.50; lemons .$8..50 to $0.50 per box ; 
limes. $2.50 to .$.‘1 jau' 100; bananas, $4 
tf) $7..50 i)er bunch ; pineapples about out 
of market. 
The vegetable supply is large and fine, 
but the demand is good enough to hold 
j)rices. Home-grown beans are in at .$1.50 
to .$2 i)er bn., cutting out the $1.2.5 to 
$1.7.5 hanii)ers of Southern. Green beets 
are 40 to .50c: carrots, .‘50 to 40c ; radishes, 
1.5 to 2.5c. all per doz. bunches; cabbage, 
10 to 11c each ; cucumbers, .$1..50 to .$2 
per basket; home crop promising and 
soon ready : celery, Kalamazoo. 40 to SOc 
per doz. ; egg plant, .$2 to $2.50: lettuce, 
20 to .50c; tomatoes, .$1.50 to .$2.2.5, all 
per box. New tomato crop late, but 
lln-ifty. Reas are $2.75 to $5 per bag, 
plenty, but hard to get picked; pepjiers, 
$2.,50 to $2.75 per carrier. 
Rutter is firm, unchanged, at 40 to 47c 
for creamery ; 42 to 45c for dairy ; 50 to 
40c for crocks ; 50 to 33c for low grade, 
and 25 to 2(5c for oleomargarine. Gheese 
is firm at 25 to 20c for new ; 28 to .‘10c 
for limburger. Eggs, firm excei)t fancy, 
at 48 to .50c for white hennery; 40 to 40c 
for .State and Western candled; farmers 
selling at .‘15c, many customers laying sup¬ 
ply down in water gla.ss. Roultry active: 
supjjly all taken at .3.5 to .37c for dressed 
fowl: 38 to .‘10c for frozen turkey ; 40 to 
4,5c for broilers; 25 to 20c for roosters; 
32 to .‘15c for live ducks. j. w. c. 
Country-wide Produce Situation 
Deniiuid generally good and prices hold¬ 
ing well. 
Liberal nearby supplies and a fairly 
heavy volume of carlot shi|)ments combine 
to fill the markets, hut the markets are 
not glutted and for most lines of produce 
the i)rices are higher than those of mid¬ 
summer last year. 
The average of values has held fairly 
steady. Some lines like cantaloupes and 
licaches have moved up a little, while 
others like potatoes, watermelons and 1 
tomatoes have declined moderately. Al¬ 
though total i)roduce movement is not ] 
I)articularly heavy, the number of ship¬ 
ping sections increases right along with 
the movement northward and westward 
of crop production and shipment. Recent 
market arrivals are California pears and 
grapes, also considerable .shipments of 
cabbage and early potatoes from the 
northern tier of shipi)ing States. .Some 
lines of produce which have been moving 
very heavy, like peacdies and watermelons, 
are gradually hilling off to moderate 
volume. 
Rotatoes have gradually declined since 
the Virginia movement passed its peak 
and figures seem not likely to recover 
until northern sections start moving the 
main crop. Rrices of potatoes are about 
$1 higher per barrid than they were dur¬ 
ing the la.st part of .Inly, R.H7, although 
prices last year wi're about the same 
amouiit in advance as those of lint!. 'Phe 
way in which the market has held up not¬ 
withstanding the large acreage of the 
South is acc-onnted for by the short acre¬ 
age and yield in Virginia, which is nor¬ 
mally the jirincipal shi|)iiing State in mid¬ 
summer. 33ie forecast of the jictato yield 
for the Avhole country is not .so very 
much below the big croji of last year. 
'I'his jn-ospect suggests another jiroblem 
of distribution for the coming season, and 
since there is no certainty that severe 
weather and car shortage may not again 
interfere with movennmt of snpt)li(‘s in 
Winter, it is to be hojicd that producers 
will not again try to hold their crop too 
long. Soutlnum and Western peaches are 
now coming in much lighter volume. 
Th('r<“ is a considerable sni)ply of this 
fruit to come from the Midclle Atlantic 
States, but the Northern i)each crop 
seems to be light. Georgia peaches have 
been selling recently at a range of gen¬ 
erally $3 to .$4 per carrier. ‘PIk'sc* prices 
ar(‘ much higher than for the corrc'spond- 
ing time last year, and still higher than 
those in 101fi. 
Eaidy apples are moving quite activ('ly 
now. New .Tersey leading with 10 to 15 
caj's per day; while Delaware and Illinois 
are shipping considerable (piantities. ‘Phe 
apple s('ason is somewhat eaidier than last 
year. Indications 'sugg<>st a <*rop of 
Northern barrel apples one-third larger 
than la.st year, but there will be a some¬ 
what smalhu' crop of boxed a]iples to com- 
l)ete and also less of most of th(‘ other 
kinds of fruit. Sugar is likely to be ob¬ 
tainable for lUH'serving. Last year the 
weak point in th(* market was the sdling 
of windfalls and medium-grade stock be- 
caus(‘ nobody wanted these apples except 
for cooking, .and there was no sng.ar to 
cook them with, .ludging by tin' prices 
of fruit in gein'i-al. a])i(les ought to bring 
a fair jirice this year, notwithstanding 
the larg('i' yield. 
Cantaloupes are now mostly from .\ri- 
zona, Arkansas and North Carolina Sup- 
Iilies are moderate and pri<'es tending 
liigher at a range of $.3.2.5 To $5 for tin' 
large c-rates in the iirinciii.'il distributing 
markets. Gnions are coming in fairly 
libei'al supiily from New .Tersey. but 
prices have been fii'in around .$2 per 
bushel hami)er. Gther sections. chi<‘fly 
Kentucky. Virginia. California and ‘Pexas 
are shii)i)ing lightly. 'Pennatoes havi* bet'n 
coming to New York in In'avy volunn' 
from New .lersey shipping points, and 
the price broke suddenly, losing about $1 
per box in a single day i-ecently. Water¬ 
melons have been coming in more meder- 
ate volume, declining rather steadily since 
the middle of .Inly, and prices have shown 
some t('ndency to recover. ‘Phe heavy 
melons have been selling in leading North¬ 
ern cities at a general lange of from .$2(lt) 
to .$400 j)('r car, the commfm range being 
.$200 to .$.300. G. n. F. 
'Phe cro]is in this locality are looking 
good. Rye vi'ry good; but little wheat 
put in : oats fine. Rotatoes not planted 
very lieavily. instead of corn, which is 
looking better aftt'r the rains and warm 
weather, but will have to hurry if we 
get corn by the second week in Septem¬ 
ber. ‘Pimothy hay very light; clover 
good where it did not winter-kill. Fruit 
is not very jilentiful ; small fruits, iiracti- 
cally none; berries, all kinds plentiful. 
Rntduce goes to local .mark<'t. Corn, 
$2.05 per bu. : buckwheat. .$'2.2.5; oats. 
f).5c; eggs, ,5,5c; live fowls. .30c i)er lb.; 
broilers, 6,5c to 7.5c; calves. 1.5c. Grade 
milkers, $75 to $100. ‘rimothy hay, $18; 
rye strtiw. $10. We can buy : Rran, ,$‘2.25 
per cwt.; middlings, $2.4.5; <-ornmeal, 
$3.25 oats, fi8c per bu. A. .i. c. 
Saratoga Co., N. Y. 
Anonte sell teas, coffees, pure 
rdrincr /igciiis food products, (ieou piotas. 
Any quantity. 1 pound up. Send lor wholesale price list. 
lUPOllTKHS MILLS CO., Dept. 14, 173 Greenwich St., New York City 
Subscribers^ Exchange 
If you want to buy or sell or exchanse. make it known hero. 
This Kate will be 5 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. 
Dealers, jobbers and genera] manufacturers’ announcements 
not admitted here. Poultry, Eeirs and other live stock adver¬ 
tisements will Ko under proper headings on other pascs. 
Seed and Nursery advertisements 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 —A married man; age not under .30 
.years, and with small family; liis duties would 
he to assist witii the .eare of a large lierd' of 
dairy cattle: must he a good, elean milker, kind 
and gentle in liandling the cattle; must be sober 
and willing to take an interest in his work; 
we pa.v good weekly wages and furnish good 
tenant house, near tlie bams; tlie hours of lal)or 
are from 4:30 A. M. to 4:30 1’. M., witli one and 
one-half hours at noon; can also use one single 
man to work with and care for calves; must be 
a goo<l' milker; good wages and home are fur¬ 
nished. Add'ress BR.WFOUD F.\RMS, Live 
Stock Depf., Groton, (,'onn. 
W.WTEI)—Holstein herds nan with knowledge 
of sheep; references rwinired: stnt«‘ wages ex¬ 
pected and e.xperience. y.ddress ADVERTISER 
•1207, care Rural New-Yorker, 
WANTED—By September 1st, an assistant herds¬ 
man in herd of pnrebred Gueniseys where A. 
R. work is being carried on; everything modern, 
and pleasant hours: an excellent chance for con¬ 
scientious and willing worker to get experience 
in Advanced Registry work; cleanliness an es¬ 
sential (juality, and no booze allowed; good 
wages and chance for advancement. ADVEIt- 
TISBR 4238, care Rural .New-T’orker. 
THE DRGOKLYN STATE HnSFITAL, GInrkson 
aud Albany Avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y., is in 
need of employees for the following positions; 
.\ttendants, nnrses. head cooks, cooks, chauf¬ 
feurs, tailor, gardener, shop-foreman, laiindr.v 
washers and' fireman. Salaries range from $23.10 
to .871.."0 per month, with complete maintenance, 
with increases at the expiration of each six 
months. Both men and women will he consid¬ 
ered for appointments. Address Dr. ISHAM G. 
HARRIS, Supt. 
W.VNTED—Reliable man to sell vegetables 
wholesale hy auto or team. A. N. FAUN- 
HAM. New Haven. Conn. 
W.T.NTED—Experienced herdsman for dairy herd 
producing Grade milk; must he honest, 
capable and thorough, of good habits and alile 
to manage help; would consider either married or 
single applicant; references required. ADVER¬ 
TISER 4244, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—For fine country estate, where the 
best of accommodations and wages are iiro- 
vided for, one orchard man. two teamsters, two 
milkers and two laborers; only reliable, experi¬ 
enced men need apiily. Send' your appIi<'ation to 
‘•THE ELMS,” 710 Chamber of Commerce. Buf¬ 
falo. N. Y. 
W.VNTED—Woman (without eliildren) to do 
housekeeping for farmer and liired liand; 
cooking, washing and housework only. Apply to 
flEO. L. BIDWKLL, Riegelsville, N. J. 
WANTED—Single housekeeper, in the country: 
give age, ehnreh. etc. Write .VDVER'l'tSER 
42."0, eare Rural New-Yorker. 
■\V.VNTRD—Woman to cook for five men on gen¬ 
tleman's farm: middle-aged woman from eoun- 
fry preferred'. M. C. GRINDIA'l, Sherhorii. Mass. 
W.VNTED—Married man for geiK'ral work 
.".round country liouse. 70 miles from New 
York; no objection to one child; reference. Ad¬ 
dress ADVERTISER 42ri4, eare Rural New- 
Yorker. 
W.VNTED—On large farm in Virginia first-class 
farmer ns working foreman: must understand 
trai'tor and eare of horses: good wages and 
lioard' or house and equivalent: state references 
and exiierieni'c. It. .M. ROBERTS, Lone Oak 
Farm. Warren, Virginia. 
W.VNTED. in Sussex Co., New Jersey, working 
gardener who understands vegetables, grapes, 
apiiles and small fruits; state exiierienoe and 
wages expeeti'd, .VDVKRTISER 42.')(!, eare Rural 
New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—flood reliable man to help milk and 
do general work at .Vdirondack camp. MR.S. 
WIT.I.LVM D.VRT, Dart's, Herkimer Co., New 
York. 
W.VN'l'KD—.V working farm mam'.ger to take 
charge of large dairy and stock farm in West¬ 
ern New York State, making a sjiecialty of hogs; 
must he between 3.’) and 4.’) years of age and 
Iiave references from last two employers, or 
liave had at least five years’ experience at farm¬ 
ing for himself; gi>e full particular in first let¬ 
ter. Ad'dress ADVERTISER 4239, eare Rural 
New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Operator for farm creamery selling 
Grade “A” milk at retail; must he reliahh', 
clean and obliging: good wages with hoard and 
lodgin.g for snitahle man: give references and 
appiv to ItRO.VD BROOK FARM, Bedford Hills. 
N. 'i'. 
FAU.M HEI.F W.VNTED-Teamsters and firm 
hands; good op|»ortunity for well-dispos's!, 
eapahle men; wages for single men $4.’) to !'r.j0 
per month, with excellent ae<'<immodations: r a"- 
rled men $<!0 to $7b, with cottage; applying i'l 
jierson ready for duty pn'ferred. ANNA DE.VN 
FAItM, Itarherton, O. 
SHEFHEKD wanted on Brandywine Meadow 
Farm, West Cliester, Fa. .Vpply JOHN Mc- 
BRIDE, Manag<T, Route D, West Chest(‘r, I’a. 
.MII.KERS W.VNTED—For the great Anna Dean 
Herd of Guernseys; good oiiiiortuiiity for well- 
disposed, eapalde men; wages for single men $4.’) 
to .$.’)() per nmnth, with excellent aeeoinnnxbi- 
tioris; married' men to $70. with cottage; 
applii-ants ."iqilying in person ready for duly 
Iireferred. ANNA DEAN F.VRM, Barberton, O. 
Sl'OCKMAN. competent to care for 4 or .I reg¬ 
istered milking Guernseys, several pigs, and 
small tloek of chickens: must he willing, eon- 
s<’ienlious. thorough and neat in liis work: 
steady position, good liome and wages for thor¬ 
oughly <'ompetent man who is interested in 
stock: give full particulars, age. nationality, 
experience and wages: single man jireferred; 
if married, no eliildren. .Vddress .VDVERTISKR 
4200. care Rural New-Yorker. 
THREE F0.8IT10NS oiien on small dairy farm 
in New Jersey; man. wife aud single man 
wanted; one man for dairyman, to take entire 
cliargc of 10 to lo cows: the otlier man as 
teamster; wife to take eare of dairy room and 
assist in general housework. .Vddress .VDVER- 
TISEU 4204. eare Biiral New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Farm hand and ni'lker en stock 
farm in (irange County. N. Y.: to first-class 
milker and harn man a chance will he given to 
work himself up to a iiositlon of responsibility: 
wages for the start 4."> dollars jier month and 
hoard. En<|uire .VDVER3’ISER 4201, eare Rural 
New-Yorker. 
■W.VNTED—Man in the country to do light farm¬ 
ing and run automobile; must he out of the 
draft: work year arounil: wages $40. lioard and 
room. F. 1). BOGERT. Ridgewood, N. .1. 
Situations Wanted 
F.VRM M.VN.VGER xvants position on farm near 
Fhlladelpliia; can bring with me several mar¬ 
ried assistants, teamster, farm meelianie and 
hlaeksmith. tr:.<-t<>r op<Tator and one first elasn 
niilkec. Address ADVERTISER 4242, <‘are Rural 
New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Light farm, garden, small fruit, 
poultry, lawn or other work hy uu elderly. 
exi;erieneed gentleman; full particulars in your 
reply. .VDVERTISEU 42C2, cure Rural .New- 
Yorker. 
-MARRIED F.VRMER wants position as foreman 
or caretaker, or take small, up-to-date farm 
all eipiiiqied on shares Sept. ll. .VDVER'l'ISKR 
4203. care Rural New-Yorker. 
STTI'ERLN'TENDENT desires position hy Seji- 
temher lo; qualified for a large (ironosition; 
salary $1,901) and mui)itenanei'. ADVERTISER 
4250,' eare Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION wanted ns general manager on u 
large cotnmereinl dairy farm, by Sept. 1; rec¬ 
ommendations furnished; American; single; life 
experience; state salary willing to pay. AD¬ 
VERTISER 4214, eare Rural New-Yorker. 
WAN'FED—By man. age 43, married, a party 
having general store and farmers’ supplies 
business, in a good location, that would appreci¬ 
ate tile services of an honest, reliable man 
having experience in this line, also machine shop 
foundry: olijeet, eventually to form partnership 
or pur(4iase: refereiwes furnished' and reiiuired. 
Address BOX .'iS, Riverton, N. J. 
MAN OF MIDDI.E .VGE, univ(>rsily graduate, 
wants position as hoys’ tutor, oily or country; 
speaks excellent French; insid'e work only, ow¬ 
ing to lameness; used to managing men: knows 
farming and could siiiiervise all operations mi 
large farm or private estate: liigliest references. 
ADVERTISER 42.90, eare Rural New-Yorker. 
PRACTICAL I'OFLTRY.MAN is open for a po¬ 
sition at once; can show results. POFI.TRY- 
M.VN, 179 8th .Vv., eare Store, New York. 
MAN.VGER—Dairy and farm; practical exiieri- 
ence; best references; will consider only tlrsl- 
class proposition that rmpiires lirst-elass man; 
.39 years old: no children; .Vinericaii txirii: ready 
at once. .VR'I'IirK M. R.VY, Fox Chase. Pa. 
W.VNTED—I’osition as manager of farm or es¬ 
tate liy American, .3(!, I'roiestaiit, married, 
teetotaler; has had life experieni'e: two year! 
Cornell training; can get results; not afraid of 
work: salary $1,(MJ0; at liberty ()ctol)er 1. 
FR.VNK F. BLACK, Phoenicia. N. Y. 
YOUNG AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL GRADUATE 
with eonsiderahle praefleal experience wishes 
suitable situation: can furnish references as to 
exi'eutlve aldlity and eharaeter. ADVERTISER 
4293, Care Rural New-Yorker. 
1‘OULTRYM.VN desires position as working man¬ 
ager; thoroughly experienced and eapahle of 
taking full charge of plant; .Vmerican; married. 
ADVERTISER 42.34. eare Rural New-Yorker. 
POSPI'ION wanted as manager of private estate 
hy married .Vmerican, (pialified hy many yi-ars’ 
practical experience. -VDVERTISER 4‘240, care 
Rural New-'Yorkcr. 
Farms For Sale, to Pent, etc. 
FOR .SALE—Poultry farm containing 15 acres, 
one-fonrth mile from town of 3,500 population, 
with splendid schools and churches, situated on 
Du Pont Boulevard; farm equii)ped as follows: 
incubating capacity, 9,000 eggs; brooding ca¬ 
pacity, 12,000 chicks; laying houses for 4,000 
hens; 500 apple ti'ees: 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. 
FOR S.VLE—Farm of 135 acres; fair hnildings; 
2’^ miles to stores, creamery; good laying 
farm; I'heap at .$2,100, .$,300 casli. CILVS. 
I’ETERS, DeLancey, N. Y. 
W.VNTED—Farmer, on shares, in Southwestern 
Pennsylvania: owner (piitting; give age, fam¬ 
ily. ehuroh. Write ADVERTISER 4251, eare 
Itural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—T.argo stock and poultry farm; .370 
acres: situated near famous Summer resort. 
White T.ake; dwelling, two and half stories. 30x 
40. with 12xlt! kitclien; ten large rooms; con¬ 
crete flooreil cellar; large 40x120 harn. built on 
side hill, with two underground cow stables, 
with 30x4t! liorse hum eomieeting; twi'lve horse 
stalls; .30<i-lon silo: workshoji and xvoodshed, 
30x34; hog house, 40x40; garage, hull iiens. in- 
euhator house, 19x,30; hri'oder house, 13x(!(); 
breeding house, 15x100; laving house, 18x122; 
ice house, oil house, pumi) house; Gould' Trijilex 
pump, gasoline engine. 22,000-ganon tank: iiiex- 
hanstihlc water supidy; wafer eoimeetions in 
dwelling, lioth hams, incubator house; many 
fruit trees; reasons selling, to settle estate: 
price reasonalih'; terms favorable. THE SLO.V.'S'E 
FAH.M, White Lake, Sullivan County, New York. 
IDEAL FOFLTRY FARM—3 acres: furnished 
hinigalow; eonerete stable: hennery: 3.90 Leg¬ 
horns: Guernsey cow; $1,300; iirofitahle. O. 
KEDFIKLD. Salisbury, Md. 
DT’CK H.VNCH—Sell er work on shares to re¬ 
sponsible iiarty; references; ecpiipped for 
12.0(10; caiialile clearing six thousand iloPars 
year: manager drafted. .Vddress ADVER¬ 
TISER 42.98, Itural New-Yorker. 
27-.V F.VRM, 20 a open; gixxl harn and house. 
Write BOX 99, Waverly, Va. 
.STONYWOLD FOFT/ntY FAR.M for sale: 12 
acres.jiart in cherries and peaches: 1,900 
white l.eghom chickens and Belgian hares; the 
liest eqiiiiqied plant in the State of New Y-'' k: 
easy terms if sold at once. .MT'LKIN & WEBB, 
Gene;ieo, N. Y. 
■\V.V.\'TED—Good farm in exeliange for 18-room 
house. near ocean. de()ot. worth 
GEORGE WHITE, 19'2 Broadwav. Loiighraueh, 
N. .1. 
SUFFOLK CO., L. L. F.VRM for sale: .904', 
acres, level, and good liiiildiiigs; $13.IM)0. 
Owner, .VDVERTISEU 4292, eare Itural New- 
Yorker. 
SI.X-.VCRE POFLTRY FARM—.Modern eipiiiiped 
buildings: house with modern improvements; 
main road between Vineland and Millville. 
ROBERT TWEED, .MillvillCi N. J. 
FOR S.VLE—250-nere farm; a payer; in\-estigate. 
Information, desi-rlptioii, terms, xvrite TABOR, 
It. D. 1, Rox 7, Cheshire, Mass. 
Miscellaneous 
Fo't SALE—Witte f. H. P. Engine: .30 i>i. saw: 
Papei- ensilage cutter R 10: mounted'; nseil 
once. vv. I.. GREENE, Catskill, N. Y. 
FOR SAl.E—Pure woolen yarn from the wool 
from our own sheep; gray sock size oiilv; 79e 
skein, I', Ih. WISE.MAN FARMS, It. F. D. No. 
2, Lewiston, Me. 
BEAMAN GARDE.N 3'It.VC''‘0 It FOIt SALK— 
Perfei't eenditio'i; new this Sjiring: used a 
few times; iiriee .'*2(10: o"-ii'■■ going awav. ,Vi|- 
dress BOX 104, WellesU'.v, Mass. 
W.VNTED—Rye heater, lew or second hand; 
must he in good rnmiing order; state price. 
W. SCHLICHTING, Wilton, Conn. 
FOIt S.VLE—Any part 15.000 No. 3 tin cans 
with solder-hemmed caps—2 7 lOtlis; opening; 
$45 per .M. H. N. FLE.MING, Erie, Pa. 
FAIt.M LMPLEMENTS FOR SAl.E—One Climax 
H Ensilage cutter, iiruetieally new; one 25- 
Ixg'sejxjwer (lldes gasoline engine, good' running 
order; one Maxwell & Filch 7-horsepower en¬ 
gine, and cue 4-horsepower International engine, 
all non-portahle. Imiuire TRACY, CH.VPMAN & 
TR.VCY, Syracuse, .N. Y. 
FOR SAl.E—Moline Universal Tractor in per¬ 
fect order; good rea.son for selling; inirehased 
last March. J. W. MeLEOD, Rowland', N. C. 
