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CONTENTS -• 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER NOV. 23, 1918. 
FARM TOPICS 
American. Potash ..1305, 1306 
Land for Returning Soldiers . 1308 
Hope Farm Notes . 1312 
Up-State Farm Notes . 1315 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
Curing a Sheep-Chasing Dog ... 1308 
Advance Milkt Prices; Country Milk 
Company . 1315 
Sheep in Massachusetts . 1318 
Soy Beans for Hay and Silage . 1318 
Feeding a Family Cow .1318, 1320 
Feeding Stunted Pigs ..... 1320 
THE HENYARD. 
Defective Water-glass Eggs . 1308 
War Treatment of a Rooster . 1308 
HORTICULTURE. 
Profitable Chestnut Growing . 1307 
The Value of an Apple Tree . 1307 
Experience With Dust Spray . 1308 
Notes from a Maryland Garden . 1313 
Cleaning Onion Seeds . 1313 
Selling Second-class Apples . 1315 
WOMAN AND HOME 
From Day to Day . 1316 
Seen in New York Shops .. 1316 
That Mortgage .i. 1316 
Comments from Maine . 1316 
Soda in Combinations . 1317 
A War Soup and Dinner Dish . 1317 
Bread Crumb and Rice Recipes . 1317 
Some Tested Recipes . 1317 
Embroidery Designs . 1317 
Removing Lettering from Sacks . 1317 
Silk Rag Portiers . 1317 
MISCELLANEOUS 
The “Cootie” and Its Control, Part II. .. 1306 
The Pulp Wood Industry .1303, 1304 
Destroying Rats . 1308 
Determining Engine’s Horse Power . 1309 
Country-wide Produce Situation . 1310 
Events of the Week . 1310 
Keeping Out Cold . 1308 
Wood Grate for Furnace . 1308 
Daylight Saving Notes . 1308 
No Legal Protection for Snapping Turtles.. 1308 
Editorials . 1314 
The Prospects for Prohibition . 1315 
The Abject Surrender of Germany . 1315 
Publisher’s Desk . 1322 
Barley for Laying Bens 
What do you think of barley as a feed 
for laying hens? Could it take the place 
of wheat feed or middlings? E. ii. 
Delaware. 
. (Jround barley contains a little over 
seven per cent digestible protein, while 
wheat middlings contain about 13 per 
eent, so it would be necessary to add a lit¬ 
tle oilineal or gluten to a ration contain¬ 
ing barley meal to supply, this deficiency 
in protein. When this is done so as to 
make a balanced ration, we have used 
barley meal to the extent of 20 per cent 
of the dry mash for laying hens with very 
good results. Barley is more generally 
used for this purpose in the Western 
States than it is along the Atlantic Coast 
States. c. S. GREENE. 
Corn for Hens 
I keep 20 hens for egg production. I 
use a high-grade mash, wet, in the morn¬ 
ing, as much as they will eat, and whole 
corn in the evening. That is the only 
feed they get. I am in doubt as to how 
much corn they should have, as they will 
gorge themselves if I give them all they 
will eat. Can you kindly tell me how 
much corn I should feed, and also any 
change of feed that you would think de¬ 
sirable? I raise my own corn and have 
Itlenty. p. F. 
New York. 
Laying hens should be permitted to 
gorge themselves before going to roost at 
night; they will need all the food that 
their digestive apparatus can take care of 
iluring their long hours of inactivity. If 
the mash that you are feeding contains 
enough meat and other high protein foods 
to balance the corn at night, there is no 
reason why the hens should not do well, 
though your method of feeding does not 
conduce to much activity on their part. 
I prefeKtjgiving them the mash dry, in 
hoppers open during the day, and feeding 
the corn in litter at night. With a dry 
mash always before them, they will not 
gorge themselves upon it at one time, but 
will visit the hopper frequently during 
the day for a little at a time. This makes 
them less liable to fill up in the morning 
and sit around until their next meal. As 
to quantity, laying hens should have all 
that they want to eat, but it is best to 
feed it in .such a way that they will be 
compelled to work for it. ii. b. d. 
Cows, $50 to $100, as to age, etc.; 
dressed pork, 25c per lb. by the carcass. 
Chickens, either young or old, 27e per lb.; 
young pigs, four weeks old, $10 to $12 
per pair; butter, 50c per lb.; eggs, 00c 
per doz.; apples, 65c bu.; potatoes, $2 
bu. : buckwheat, ,$2 bu.; hay, $30 per ton. 
Not much rye or corn .sold here. Apples 
were about one-half crop; potatoes, short 
crop, but no rot; corn, fairly good crop, 
but late ripening; hay, short crop. No 
horses raised for market: plenty of old 
ones for sale in the Fall at all prices. 
Monroe Co.. Pa. n. t. 
Potatoes, 75c to $1.50 ; cabbage, $10 and 
$lo per ton; oats, $1; barley, .$1.25; 
wheat, .$2.16; buckwheat, .$3..50 per cwt. 
1 lay. No. 1, $25. Pork, $24 per cwt.; 
COW.S, grades, $50 to $150; pigs, six weeks 
old. $.5. Horses, market dull, .$50 to $200. 
Onondaga Co., N. Y. a. p. 
Philadelphia Markets 
BUTTER. 
P.est creamery prints. 66 to 6Sc; tub 
choice, f)l to 62e; packing stock, 39 to 
41ci ■ 
EGGS. 
Neaidiy choice, 70 "to 7.5c; gathered, 
best, 65 to 68c; lower grades, 55 to 60c. 
‘ LIVE POULTRY. 
Fowls, 28 to .32c; chickens. 26 to 30c; 
rooster,s, 24 to 25c; ducks, 28 to .35c; 
guineas, pair, 75c to $1.25. 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
’rurke 5 'S, 42 to -f5c; chickens, .35 to 
44c; fowls, .34 to .37c; I’oosters, 28i/^c; 
ducks. Spring, ,39 to 40c; s<iuabs. doz., .$6 
to .$8.25. 
FRUITS. 
.\pples. bbl.. $4 to $6; pears, bu.. .$3 
to .84; grapes. .3-lb. bkt., 24 to .31c; cran¬ 
berries, bu., $2..50 to ,$3. 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes, No. 1. bbl.. .$.3.50 to .$4.50; 
% bu. bkt., 75c to $1.15; sweet potatoes, 
bbl., ,$2.50 to $4; cabbage, ton, $15 to 
$22; onions, 100 lbs., $1.50 to ,$2. 
Subscribers^ Exchange 
exchanue make It known here. 
This Kate will be 6 Cents a word, payable in advance. The 
name and address must be counted as part of the advertisc- 
ment. No display type used,.and only Farm Products. Helo 
Positions Wanted admitted. For subscribers only 
Ucaiers, jobbers and general manufacturers' announcements 
not admltted.here. Poultry, Eirtrs and other live stock adver¬ 
tisements will Ko Under proper headlnffs on other pa^es. 
bMd 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 
Tl ANTED—Assistant poultrynian, single, wltl 
practical experience ail branches, knowledg 
of exliibltion birds; good opportunity for rigb 
particulars and wages required 
WILLINE/ FARM, Holindel, N. ,T. 
WAN'l’ED—Cow and dairyman for small herd. 
who has also had experience in handling sheep: 
would prefer married man whose wife could lool 
after dairy; good wages and liouse. ADVER¬ 
TISER 4542, care Itural New-Yorker, 
TWO M.\RRIED MEN wanted at once: must be 
good dairy farmers, one to take cliarge of 
men and stock; wife to hoard a few men; mod¬ 
ern liousc. furniture, fuel, liglit.s, food, budding 
etc.; excellent position for capable party; 
wages $60; state nationalitv, age, family, ref¬ 
erences in first letter. Second one is for a 
marrii.'d man wltlioiit hoarders, witli comfortable 
liouso, wood, milk, vogetalitcs; large dairy farm 
wltli modern buildings and ciiuipiuent, situated 
on good road in a little village with school, 
church, library, grange, etc.; wages $1.; state 
nationality, ago, family, references in first let¬ 
ter; positions open for single men. ADVER¬ 
TISER 4541, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED, for an estate near Morristown, milker 
for work in a dairy; also teamster for general 
farm work; both married or single. Address 
letters, •CR.\E*T,SMAN FARMS. Morris Plains, 
N. J. Telephone Morristown 1042. 
HERDSMAN WANTED—Single man wlio is good 
milker and butter maker; also feeder and un¬ 
derstands mixing balanced rations; small herd 
Guernseys; state age, nationality and wages ex¬ 
pected. HILLSIDE FARMS, Greenville,' Maine. 
W^ANTED Herdsman for our herd of registered 
Jerseys; modern, well-equipped plant; single 
■ "’“Res. $C0 per montli and hoard. 
MAGNOLIA Ii'ARM, Muscogee, Florida. 
W.VNTED—Assistant Iioiisekeeper, adult family; 
farm. Moderate wages. MRS. KEELER 
Coliimlms, N. .1. ’ 
WANTED—A plea.sant, well broiiglit up couiitr 
girl about 18 or 20 years old who understand 
simple cooking and neat liouse-keeping, to assis 
in small country home, all conveniences, no wash 
mg'or farm work, no children, small family 
pleasant home, good treatment and pay for glr 
wlio likes liome work and wants a pormanen 
place. Address ADVERTISER No. 4559, car 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—At once; married man, small family 
and one .single man to work in cow barn; musi 
be sober and reliable; state wages in first letter 
Addrc.ss BOX 662, Somerville, N. J. 
WANTED—Married man on gentleman’s place t< 
care for four horses, two cows, chickens, etc., 
for the Winter; wages, .$50, with cottage, steam 
lieat, water, etc.; Westchester Oouiity. Address 
ADVERTISER 4551, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—A middle-aged woman as cook and 
general hoiiseworker on a farm where foiii 
men are employed; or a man and wife (no dill- 
dren), the wife to till the position of cook; alsc 
two other men; all must be sober and capable of 
(loinpf all farm workj wo also iiood a man aeons- 
tomed to good apple orchard work; anyone rcply- 
ing to the above should send recommendations, 
State where he has worked and wa?;es exnectecf 
witli board. HARRY LANNING, Riverside 
Farm, Princeton, N. J. 
MANA(!ER for stock farm; good proposition on 
a profit percentage and salary; give age, faiii- 
ily, experience and references. BOX 856 Bing¬ 
hamton. N. Y. . • b 
poultry man to manage 
1...00 hens; house, telephone, potatoes and 
milk furiiislied; state salary expected and' give 
references. BOX 49, Washiiigtoiiville, N. Y. 
WANTED—Man to work in cow barn, all con¬ 
veniences. Man to work in dairy all conveni¬ 
ences. Woman to (;ook for tliree men. ail con- 
.$45.00 per month and board. 
TXSrERDORI’ FARMS, Highland, New York. 
WANTED—Married man on dairy farm; liouse 
and usual privileges furnislied: good oppor¬ 
tunity for practical farmer not afraid to work- 
.state experience, age, salary expected, and give 
references. ADVERTISER 4534. care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
W.VNTED—Single man to work in barn and car 
for small herd registered Guernseys; must he 
good milker; wages, .$45 and hoard: moderr 
warm stable: all conveniences: farm on electri 
car line to Albany. Address M.VNAGER WAL 
DORF F.VR.MS, North riiatham, N. Y. 
WANTED—General store man; a callable, experi¬ 
enced and sober man under 45 years,' to he rc- 
sponsitile to owners and liave charge of a long- 
ostalilisliPd general store doing $80,(KK) aiimiully, 
in excellent Pennsylvania town; a rare oppor¬ 
tunity for a reliable Inisiness man witliout cap¬ 
ital; give qualilications, present occupation, and 
state whether married, or single. ADVERTISER 
4549, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FAltMERS of experience for two adjoining grain, 
hay and fruit farms in Central New York; 
125 and 110 acres, respectively; near New York 
Uentral and Leliigh Valley Railroads and Rnrgo 
Canal. ADVERTISER 45.52, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—A neat, pleasant woman for general 
tioiisework and plain cooking in small coiintrv 
home; small family: no children; house has ail 
improvements; no washing, butter making or 
farm work required; permanent position, good 
pay for one who will appreciate good homo and 
considerate treatment. ROX 186, Boonton, N. J. 
Situations Wanted 
POSI'I’ION WANTED—Herd'sinan. dairyman; 5 
yenr.s’ reference; 3 years’ experience A. R. 
cows; Scotcliman, 26 years old, married; steady 
worker; no boozer; Giidrnseys preferred. WIL¬ 
LIAM AULD, Williamstowii, Vt. R. I). 3. 
MONEY-M.VKIN'G farm, 145 acres, station Penn. 
R. R. on tlie farm, 42 miles south of I’liila- 
dclphia; buildings wortli tlic money, $16,000. 
Owner, CHARLES WALTON, Iron- Hill, .\ld. 
FOR SALE—Good 370-acre farm. .$30 per acre; 
.50-head stock; 3 horses fully equipped; modern 
tools; making .$6,000 per year; must sell owing 
to sickness; terms to suit on farm; casli for 
stock. ADVJERTISER 4540, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR S.VLE—Valuable dairy farm; 200 acres of 
land; % mile to creamery and railroad station; 
biiililings ail in good condition; farm will keep 
80 cows, 4 horses, stock, etc.: well watered 
water; water in liouse and liarii from never- 
failing spring; income of 1917 over .$6,000; 
evcrytliing in running condition; on ac<-ounl of 
the reeenf death of the owtier. the entire estate 
Innst ho settled at om-e; $4,000 easli and tlie 
rest on terms. M. ,8. CYTOWIC, Walton, N. Y. 
WVN'TED—First-class stock farm, for 3 years’ 
lease. WM. A. T.VTOR, Caiitcrhury, Conn. 
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in country house. 
'P.VBFR, Hox 118, R. D. .\,, Sanforil, 
Fla. 
I'OR S.VLE—Equipped 270 aere d,airv farm, with¬ 
in sixty miles of New 'VNu-k Citv. Address 
R. D. ROX ,35. CampheU Hall, N. Y. 
FARM MANAGER—High-grade American, witli 
broad education, capable of liandliiig men, 
all branches of farming, tractors, would like 
interview wjtli owner desirous of running prop¬ 
erty on business lines; eltlier salary or sliarcs; 
go anywhere. W.M. T. ELDRIDGE, South Sud¬ 
bury, Mass. 
WANTED—I’osition as herdsman; any size herd: 
have Iiad eight years’ ex;)erieiice, two years’ 
A. R. O. work; good calf raiser; extra good 
milkcr;*tindorstaiid dairying in all its hraiiclies; 
wages, .$50 to .$60 and lioard; if you want a good 
man that can get results, address ADVER¬ 
TISER 4547, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—^Outside work wltli poultry, by coun¬ 
try woman, 3.5, with well-trained four-year-old 
girl. ADVEItTISER 4550, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
SITUATION WANTED by ambitious, competent 
married working farm manager; age 28; two 
years Uorncll agricultural student; eight years’ 
experience working and managing; understands 
up-to-date macliinery, including tractor: care of 
Iiogs, horses, fruit and geiierul crops; alilo to 
mea-siire up to re.sponsibie position. ROX (>5, 
Port Monmoutli, N. .1, 
POSITION wanted in modern dairy, a lierdsman', 
I)y yonng man, 23 years old; state wages. 
ADVERTISER 4.548, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN—Experienced, age 25, single, wants 
herd of about 100, preferahl.v Guernseys; ex¬ 
perienced in A. R. work and production of cor- 
titied milk: successful with calves; understands 
balancing of rations and Babcock test; in de¬ 
ferred classliication. Address ADVERTISER 
4546, care Rural New-Yorker. 
“FARMER 38,” wants job. Know farm ma¬ 
chinery, crops, liogs, men and Iiorses. Sold 
out to Join Ihuiiount Service. Married, but 
family provided for. Come alone. At liberty 
now. ADVKR'ITSER No. 4557, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
F.VRM M.VNAGER—43. qualified to handle any 
farm proposition successfully, wishes to en¬ 
gage with parties in need of a flrst-class man. 
State full particulars. Address ADVERTISER 
No. 455(), care Rural New-Yorker. 
MANAGER’S POSITION wanted by practical 
farmer. It! years’ e.vpcrience, tliorougli-hrcd 
stock, poultry, fruit, gard'ening, modern machiii- 
cry. __First-cla.ss references. ADVERTISER 
No. 4555, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Ol’PORTT NITY of a lifetime: ill-liealtli forces 
me to part with my fruit farm and woodlands 
facing tlie Iieaiitiful Berkshire Hills, near New 
Milford, (^oiiii.; bungalow an<l liarns just ini- 
jiroved; .50 acres of peaches, apples, pears, 
graiies, cherries, etc., ami woodlands; cquiiiped 
to date with new motor-driven woodsawing and 
spraying macliines, autoiiioliilo, Iiorses, etc.; 
stcail'y. all-year-roiind income; no agents. It.’ 
H. HIGGS, Grccinvicli Ave., Grconwicli, Conn. 
120-ACRE F.VRVt—Good land and buildings; tine 
climate, fish and oysters: price, .$4,500. E. 
L. SELTZER, .Marumsco, Md. 
FOR SALE—20-acro poultry and truck farm near 
station, cliiirclics and schools; 40 miles from 
New York; otlicr markets at door; new houses 
for (iOO layers and 2,0(X» chicks, feed Iionsc, harn, 
etc.: excellent 8-rooni dwelling, witli improve¬ 
ments; for quick sale will include one Iiorse. 200 
hens, all implements, corn, hcets. stalks and' 
Iiay: look this liargalii up. ROX 65, Port Mon- 
iiioiith, N. J. 
SOTiTir FLORIDA, lake-front, furnished llv('- 
room liungalows. Fruit, fuel, fishing, Iioat, 
^ $7.1, $100, .$12.5, for 8 months. K. 
PTtTNKY, Hampton institute, Virginia. 
IN RECEIVER’S HANDS—Fox farm, for sale; 
10 acres; all (‘(piippcd; suitablo for poultry 
formerly owned liy tile Golden Pelt Corp. 
KELLEY, ih'ccivcr. Kings I’ark, L. I. 
farm 
JOHN f 
I'OR RENT—Casli or shares; 200-acr(f Orange 
( ounty farm; dairy and general fanning; would 
sell. .V. V. D. MAKTTRN. Goshen, N. Y.’ 
RAR(,A1N—l(!7-acro farm in good condition: has 
two good houses, plenty of barns; silo; near 
railroad town. Land fairly level, no stones; 
well-watered; 20 acres rye; possession Maridi 
first. Price .$4.0(X). For immediate sale, half 
casli. ALBERT PHILLIPS, .Tolinsvillo, N. Y. 
1 OT LTRY F.VRM W.VNTED—Prcfcralily cipiip- 
ped; in New York State or Coiinecficut, within 
7.) miles of Now York City: not over tlirce miles 
from railroad; give full particulars in detail. 
AD\ ERTISER 4,).53, care Rural New-Yorker, 
I'ARM FOR SALE—Orange Coiiiit.v, N. Y.: 60 
acres; tiO miles from New York; three miles 
town; main line Eric; mile school, milk sta¬ 
tion; good roads; carries 20 Iicad stock: water in 
house and Iiarn; house, 12 rooms, furnace, tlirce 
fireplaces; buildings fine condition; atnindanee 
fruit. L. W. .'M., Chester, N. Y. 
FAR.MER - .MANAGER - SUPERINTENDENT of 
Well-known reputation and experience is open 
for engageinent. Thoroughl.v experienced in all 
branches of agriculture, soil con.servation, im¬ 
proved macliinery, live-stock breeding, certified 
dairying, poultry management, gardens, green¬ 
houses. etc. American, married; liave tlie aiiilii- 
tion, experience and ability; relialile in over.v 
instance and devoted to iny work and the inter¬ 
est of my employer. Highest references. R. 
WIIJJ.V.MS, 139 Braiieli Ave., Red Bank, N. J. 
WANTED—.V posilion as herdsman; life experi¬ 
ence: also good butter maker; tlioroughly 
understands all dairy work: married; wife; one 
boy 16 years old. ADVERTISER No. 4558, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FARM FOR S.VLE—in Rhode Island; stock and 
tools liieliided. Apply ADVERTISER 4,500, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—.V good farm In Western Maryland 
or Southern Pennsylvania; .50 acres under cul¬ 
tivation; State road; particulars and terms in 
first letter. ADVERTISER 4502, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR LEASE—50-acre farm; small farm house, 
barns, etc.; run as dairy farm for years; 
nearby market; city water and electric power; 
one hour from New York City. P. O. BOX 1, 
Prince Bay, Staten Island, New York. 
12-ACRE ehickeii farm for rent; fourteeii-rooin 
house; all improvciiieiits; barns, stable, Hvo 
sixty by twenty chicken houses: four brooder 
houses: fruit trees. JOHN J. KOENIG, Wan- 
tagli, L. I. 
FOR SALE—300 acres Adirondack farm; .$4,500; 
along Hudson River and D. & H. R. R.; sac¬ 
rifice if sold now; cash, $2,,500; balance mort¬ 
gage; investigate; no agents. ADVERTISER 
4545, care Rural New-Yorker. 
VILLAGE POULTRY PLANT. 1,000 capacity 
(layers), lintcliery, 10,440 capacity Blue Hen. 
Brooders, 2,500 capacit.v; also feed and supply 
business. For quick sale, .$2,000. or will sell 
equipment at a bargain. J. GUY LESHER, 
Northumberland, Pa. 
wanted—T o buy farm to keep 20 cows and 
team to pasture and rougliage, stocked and 
equipped to do ii business of $1,.500 per year, 
not over tliree miles from market: will pav 
$2,000 cash down: Who has it? ADVERTISER 
45.38, care Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED FARMER wants to rent small 
farm by Marcli with equipment, near good 
market, gas preferred, in Ohio; references. 
ADVERTISER 4535, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Miscellaneous 
lOR S.VLE—Van Glccklniid lighting system for 
country liomcs: none bettor; 12 liglits, never 
used, onc-linlf price. ROX i!2. Cliatliam, N. Y. 
FOR S.VLE—Mielz & Weiss 25 II. P. Hor Oil 
Engine, International 15 II. P. Hor. Oil and 
Ga.s Engine. Both of tlieso engines are in I'x- 
cellcnt condition with trucks. Tlicy are sold as 
a tractor takes tlicir place. Good stone crusher 
also for sale. Road building being finished. All 
this macliinery lias h<>eil used verv little. Your 
inspeotion is invited. -Vpply BELLE-EI.I.EN 
STOCK FARMS, Sussex, N. J. 
HONEY -r Extracted buckwheat and clover: 
mixed: also pure buckwliejit iioney, 66-11). 
cans f. o. h. shipping station, $14; lO-'lb. pails. 
.$2..)0: i)-Il). pails, $1.30; 12-lb. cans, .$.3, or .$.3.40 
delivered in 2d zone; ,$,3..50 in 3d zone; 105-ih 
keg, .$34. RAY C. WILCOX, R. 4, Ithaca, N, Y. 
FOR SALE:^Nuiiihcr one second cutting: tliirtv- 
six dollafh f. o. I). Fairmouiit. IVYWII-D 
■VLFALFA FAR.M, Camilliis, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Hillman milking machine; 
MRS. C. 'r. BUN, Framingliam, Mass. 
W.VNTED—Cutaway (Clark) California 
plow. LORD RROS., Dover, Dei. 
perfect. 
orchard 
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES! For clioice Win- 
^^jer apples write to C. J. YODER, GraiitSvillc, 
rOR S,f\LK—Al>out 25 ton of choice pen ^rocn 
second cutting Alfalfa at $.38.50-ton; 25 ton of 
Alfulfii and Timothy at $32.50; jyood color and 
condition; write; f. o. b. Halfway, N. Y. J. 
LE ROY KING, Elbridge, N. Y. 
W.VNTED—.Vlfalfa and clover hay; carload lots. 
THEO. LEGG, Haines Falls, N. Y. 
F'OR S.VLE—Columbia .Viiii Arbor baler 17 by 
22, nine liorscpowcr gasoline engine; tine con¬ 
dition. ADVERTLSER 45.54, care Rural New- 
Y orker. 
FOR S.VLE—Choice t)uckwlieut extracted lionoy, 
fully ripened liy • the bees, in new (iO-pouiiif 
cans. O. W. BEDELL, Earlville, N. Y. 
MILK WANTED—An association of retail groi-- 
ers in the city of New York want to contract 
for a supply of milk direct from a farm cream¬ 
ery, Will take entire product of plant year 
round. Address ADVERTISER No. 4560, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR S.VLE—Feed wheat, $3.10; corn meal, .$2.66 
per cwt. Sacks free. Freight prepaid on 560 
pound lots to any point in Pa. or N. Y. Supjily 
limited. Sample for stamp. O. G. SCHRYVER. 
Omar, N. Y, 
uat. Pi A i i^u UKAIN TILE 
demands durable tile. Our drain tile are made of the 
best Ohio c 
have to dig 
thoroughly hard burned—everlasting. You don’t 
up to be replaced every few years. Write for prices. 
' carload lots. We are also manufacturers of the famous 
NATCO Silo, NATCO Corn Crib, NATCO Building Tile and N ATCO 
at - . r.. n r- Sewer Pipe. Send for the new editio 1 ofour book,*‘Natco on the Farm”. 
National Fire Proofing Company, 1121 Fullan Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
