Subscribers’Exchange 
you want to buy or sell or exchange. make it known here. 
This Kate will be 5 Cents a word, payable in advaneo. The 
name and address must be counted as part of the advertise- 
ment. No display typo used, and only Farm Products, Help 
and Positions Wanted admitted. For subscribers only 
Dealers, jobbers and general manufacturers’ announcements 
not admitted hero. Poultry, Etfars and other live stock adver¬ 
tisements will ko under proper headings on other prunes, 
beed and Nursery advertisements will not be accepted for 
this column. 
» n C »SX„2 1 , U i S „ t .t1 a f h n US not la }er than Friday morning 
to appear in the following week's issue. 
Farm Help Wanted 
WANTED—Men and women attendants in a 
State institution for tlie feeble-minded; salary 
*45 a month for men and .$30 for women, with 
maintenance; state age when applying. Apply 
to SUPERINTENDENT, Lotehworth Village, 
Tlilells, N. Y. 
\\ ANTED—A working farm foreman, capable of 
handling men and having experience with 
horses, tractors and up-to-date farm machinery; 
either single or married; state salary expected 
and references. LAUREL LOCKS FARM, I'otts- 
town, Pa. 
A\ ANTED—Single man, experienced with pure¬ 
bred cattle, to work on up-to-date farm on 
main Worcester trolley road. .T. R. SIIiLEY 
FARMS, Spencer, Mass. 
WANTED—Married man on farm; good wages; 
all privileges; must understand hogs and cattle 
feeding; state experience, age, salary expected 
and reference. W. A. SMITH, Romulus, N. Y. 
\\ ANTED—First-class painter; steady work on 
private estate; most he good interior painter 
and paperhanger, as well as good outside paint¬ 
er; good modern house and pleasant surround¬ 
ings; best references required. ADVERTISER 
5076, care Rural New-Yorker. 
W ANTED—A capable and efficient herdsman to 
take charge of a herd of Ilolsteins of about 
lifty auimals maintained' for production and 
breeding purposes; one who is thoroughly honest 
and reliable and who would appreciate an oppor¬ 
tunity of sharing in the profits as soon ns he had 
demonstrated his ability. Single men preferred, 
although married men would be considered. 
Write, stating salary, to H. M. ROWE. 624 N. 
Gilinor St., Baltimore, Md. 
THOROUGHLY capable woman, or man and 
wife, to take charge of and run a hoarding 
I mdse for farm labor; man to work on farm; 
location, Westchester Co.; honse furnished; ev¬ 
erything supplied; a fine opportunity for the 
right people; reference must be furnished re¬ 
garding capability and 1 character. ADVERTIS¬ 
ER 5059, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Two men, middle age; one single, to 
work on farm; no dairy; all grain and fruit; 
permanent job: references required. II. LEON¬ 
ARD I'OTTS, Pottstowu, Pa. 
----[ 
WANTED at once, women to do plain cooking 
and washing: good home; private familv. 
AIRS FRANK WETMORE. Freeport, N. Y. 
DAIRYMAN—Single: one that has had experi¬ 
ence dairyroom work, power separator, steam 
boiler, etc.; care milk, cream; no bottling; good 
butter-maker when required; wages $65 per 
month; this position, on Massachusetts farm, is 
permanent to right party: state age. experi¬ 
ence, when at liberty. ADVERTISER 5082. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
OPPORTUNITY offered man qualified to oper¬ 
ate successfully 36-acre poultry farm on profit- 
sharing basis, or under owner’s supervision at 
small salary until ability is demonstrated': com¬ 
plete equipment and modern houses for 2.500 
layers: 4.000-egg Candee incubator, colony 
houses, etc.; 16 acres under cultivation and 8 
acres in fruit; established trade in S. C. W. 
Leghorn eggs and chicks. BOX 171, St. James, 
WANTED—Single man, Christian preferred, who 
understands orchard work, including pruning 
and spraying; also raising vegetables. Apply 
II. BATTS, New Milford. Conn. 
RELIABLE man wanted on poultry and general 
farm; moderate wages and a good home for 
the right man. JOHN J. PAULSEN, Gilberts- 
ville. Pa. 
AVANTED—Poultryman. married; experienced 
with Hall mammoth incubators, and must also 
understand farming and care of pigs: commer¬ 
cial farm in Madison, N. J.: hard work and long 
hours, but good salary to right man. Apply let¬ 
ter only, * POULTRYMAN, care MacNiff, 52 
A'esey St., New York. 
AA T ANTED—Farmer and assistant to operate 100- 
acre farm, beginning March 1st; full equip¬ 
ment and dairy partly purebred Ilolsteins now 
on farm; owner lives in nearby city; moderate 
salary and share in profits; house, garden, milk 
and firewood supplied; preference given to man 
with son of working age; only man with highest 
references as to ability and push will tie consid¬ 
ered. H. B. SWEET, 17 Clarendon Bldg., Utica, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—Man who understands orchard work, 
including trimming, spraying and care of 
fruit; single man preferred 1 . W. C. WHIP¬ 
PLE, Arinonk, N. Y. 
AA’ANTED—Farm manager; married: no children; 
American, age 50; experience in managing 
help; prove ability l>y references or guarantee in 
salary contract; no correspondence desired un¬ 
less wishing manager or farm superintendent. 
Address ADVERTISER 5089, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
GARDENER wanted for small suburban farm: 
must be experienced, capable and competent 
to handle garden, greenhouse and poultry: give 
experience, references and pay wanted and full 
particulars. II. B. MALLORY, Danbury, Conn. 
WORKING MANAGER for small farm specializ¬ 
ing in poultry; no incubating or brooding re¬ 
quired; must be able to take intelligent care of 
1.200 liens; house, potatoes, milk furnished. 
BOX 49, Washingtonville, N. Y. 
AVANTED—A competent man to take entire 
charge of a dairy of 12 cows and eight head 1 
of young stock: pure Holsteln-Friesians; Empire 
milker used; state experience. Address W. II. 
ROSS, Brentwood, Long Island, N. Y. 
AVANTED—Experienced single man to run small 
kerosene tractor; permanent position: write 
full particulars, salary, references. BOX 447, 
Albany, Georgia. 
FIRST-CLASS' farmer wanted—Married: agri¬ 
cultural school training: good mechanic and 
lmotor and Ford man; expert at crop produc¬ 
tion and livestock; systematic in handling work 
and keeping records; must be a live, strong, 
hustling, ambitious and honest man with good 
references to that effect; 350-acre dairy, poul¬ 
try, hog and fruit farm near X. A’. Address 
fully, stating pay expected, C. II. B., 136 AA'est 
44th Street. New York City. 
WANTED—Girl for housework and table wait¬ 
ing; good home in suburbs of Baltimore. H. 
M. ROWE, Woodlawn P. O., Baltimore Co., Md. 
WANTED—A married man with small family 
to milk and care for twenty cows; one willing 
to board three or four men preferred; new seven- 
room cottage and' excellent job for a man who 
Hkes cows. JOHN H. PAYNE, It. 1, Pittstown, 
FARMER-GARDENER—On New Haven Road. 
about 1 y 2 hours out; must understand care of 
flowers and vegetables; care of lawn; be able 
to milk and take care of chickens and pigs; 
gardener’s house hhs steam heat, electric light, 
hot and cold water; all the year job; good salarV 
to right man. Apply ADVERTISER 5085, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM HAND WANTED—Single man .to work 
on farm by month: steady job; state experi¬ 
ence and wages wanted. NATHAN ALLEN, 
Oxford, N. J. 
HERDSMAN-DAIRYMAN—Married, no children, 
certified butter-maker, good feeder anti calf 
man; will bring helper who is a good dry-hand 
milker: references; both at liberty February 3d. 
ADA ERTISEIt 0088, care Rural New-Yorkoi* 
POSITION wanted as manager of farm or as¬ 
sistant on large estate; American; married; 
well versed in all agricultural lines, stock, fruit. 
cr °I )s . vegetables, road building, etc.; references. 
ADA ERTISEIt 6002, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Practical working farm manager for 
highly productive estate of 75 to 100 acres; 
stock and machinery; permanent position and 
an interest for the right party. ADA’ERTISER 
6003, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN WANTED—On modern dairy farm 
at Geneva, N. Y., having herd of 50-60 grade 
Holstein cows; must be familiar with modern 
scientific methods of feeding and capable of 
tnixing feeds; will consider applications only 
from highest class men, thoroughly well recom¬ 
mended; best wages. Address J. S. HATHORN 
Manager, Rose Hill Farm, Geneva, N. Y., or 
EDGAR BOODY, 111 Broadway, N. Y. City. 
POULTRY manager of many years’ practical ex¬ 
perience in all branches; originator and 
build'er of the largest plant in the U. S.; is 
open for position; farming in connection under¬ 
stood. ADVERTISER 6001, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
EXPERT DAIRYMAN WANTED—Must be ex¬ 
perienced in modern methods handling milk: 
good milker and calf feeder: married preferred: 
dairy farm near N. Y. .Address fully, stating 
pay expected, C. H. B.. 136 AV. 44th St., N. Y. 
AA AN TED—Woman or girl as companion and 
helper, preferring home to high wages, with 
kind woman in the country. Address ADA’ER- 
TISER 5097, care Rural New-Yorker. 
AA ANTED—April 1st, position as superintendent 
of estate; practical knowledge all branches 
dairy fanning: life-time experience; age 31 
years; married: no children; reference. ADVER¬ 
TISER 6000, care Rural New-Yorker. 
AMERICAN, Protestant; New England business 
man and farmer; capable and qualified" to 
supervise every detail of your home, farm, 
country estate or institution; open for imme¬ 
diate engagement. Address ADA’ERTISER 
5099, care Rural New-Yorker. 
BY ELDERLY single man, about April 1, care 
of berries and garden, for wages or on shares. 
R. II. KIMBALL, 28 Grant St., Newark, N. J. 
POULTRYMAN, married, wants position as 
manager; eight years’ experience in all 
branches of the poultry business; best refer¬ 
ences. AD A’ERTISEIt 5098, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Tri'itwbrthy, middle aged, American 
Protestant woman, who is fond of children, to 
aid in housework on farm on Long Island, 90 
miles from New York; Family, two adults and 
four children between ages two and 11: no 
washing required, but must help with mending, 
plain sewing and care of children; will bo 
treated as one of the family; only persons de¬ 
siring permanent employment need apply. Wages 
$30 per month. ADVERTISER 0005, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
BARN MAN; single; good milker; general barn 
work; man preferred that in emergency can 
run steam boiler, power separator; state exper¬ 
ience, nge, wages expected. ADA’ERTISER 
6006, care Rural New-Yorker. 
AA ANTED—Man for general farm work to assist 
in care of dairy Shorthorns; state wages; 
references required. C. G. WAGNER, West- 
ford, Pa. 
WANTED—A man to help milk and be generally 
,’isoful about farm; wages, $45 per montli. 
with board. ADVERTISER 5084, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
Situations Wanted 
FARM or estate manager open for engagement 
now or later; college training: wide experience 
in modern farming, stock breeding, A. R. O. 
work, certified milk, growing of field and garden 
crops, management of farm help, farm accounts, 
care and operation of farm machinery: married, 
small family; sterling references as to character 
and ability; minor propositions not considered. 
Address ADVERTISER 5023, care Rural New- 
i orker. 
EXPERIENCED dairy farmer, one who has 
farmed successfully for himself and backed by 
college training, wishes responsible position 
other J1S herdsman or foreman bv March 1st; 
salary to include furnished house, etc. F MAIL 
QUARDT, R. F. D. No. 2. Ariel. Pa. 
SINGLE farm manager desires position where 
energy, ability and reliability are needed; 
dairying, stock-raising, accounting, soil improve¬ 
ment: first-rate builder and mechanic; specialist 
in field crops; agricultural graduate; reference- 
go anywhere. ADVERTISER 5052. care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—By married man, position: farm 
manager by year, montli or shares: modern 
house; reared on farm: no habits: Ohio pre¬ 
ferred, or Western Pennsylvania; exchange 
April 1st. ROY MOORE, Salinoville, Ohio, 
Route 1. 
FARM MANAGER seeks position; scientific 
training in agriculture, dairying, stock-rais¬ 
ing; 15 years’ practical experience; breeding, 
feeding, fitting for show or sale; veterinary 
knowledge; operating and repair of tractors and 
farm machinery. ADVERTISER 5086. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED poultryman desires position: 5 
years’ references from last employer; Ameri¬ 
can: married; state wages. EDWARD TAY¬ 
LOR, 200 Sheltor Ave., New Haven, Conn. 
THOROUGHLY experienced poultryman wishes 
position as working manager; 9 years’ practical 
experience: married: one child; references. BOX 
242, Priueeton, N T . J. 
YOUNG MAN, honorably discharged U. S 
army, desires position on poultry or squab 
plant. ADVERTISER 5094, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WORKING MANAGER or caretaker open for 
engagement; married; American; three chil¬ 
dren; desires permanent position; practical ex¬ 
perience in general farming, gardening, purebred 
stock, agriculture; excellent references; bouse 
with improvements near school and church; 
state salary in first letter. J. H. Saugerties, 
N. Y. R. F. D. 149. 
SUPERINTENDENT and farm manager; posi¬ 
tion wanted by one who is capable in all 
branches of horticulture and agriculture, includ¬ 
ing the care and breeding of purebred stock; 
life experience; references from some of the best 
known private places in America; Scotch; mar¬ 
ried r middle aged; only first-class position 
considered: state particulars when answering. 
ADA'ERTISEIt 5093, care Rural New-Yorker. 
TWO industrious young men with agricultural 
training, 3 years' experience, desire positions 
on modern farm, either general farm or cream¬ 
ery work; at liberty March 1st; state particu¬ 
lars. WALLACE KENNEY, 311 Dryden Rd., 
Ithaca, N. Y. 
YOUNG MAN, 17 years old, wants nosition in 
dairy barn: good milker: good habits: good 
references. EMIL G. HAGUE, Brookfield Cen¬ 
ter, Conn. 
SUPERINTENDENT or working manager seeks 
position on country estate or farm; has the 
practical life experience enabling him to make 
good: 15 years in lust place. M. AA’., Box 168, 
Matawan, N. J. 
OWING to tlie fact that my employer is selling 
his dairy, I am open for engagement as herds¬ 
man; first-class calf raiser and butter-maker; 
can balance rations and feed for test: state par¬ 
ticulars and wages paid. EARL A. W. SISCO, 
Lake Placid, N. Y. 
CAPABLE American, married 1 , desires position; 
have children; practical experience in all 
branches of farming. BOX 96, Goldens Bridge, 
HOT SEKEEPER—Neat, refined, trustworthy 
young lady desires position in gentleman’s 
home: city or country. ADA’ERTISER 5096, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
COTTAGE, garden, wheat, vegetables, maple 
syrup, .pork, and $35 or more, in proportion to 
age and interest in work, or profit sharing for 
suitable inquiries. CLARENCE L. MILLER 
Burghill, Ohio; Rural No. 1. 
POULTRY FARM for sale in Connecticut; com¬ 
plete modern equipment for 2,000 fowls; Mam¬ 
moth incubator, brooders, running water- 65 
acres, level; grows wheat, corn, oats, Alfalfa 
fruit; farm machinery, reaper and binder; two 
horses, Ayrshire and Jersey cows, 1,000 Leghorn 
layers; large manufacturing cities nearby take 
all produce; this is not an abandoned farm, lint 
a business proposition in full operation: $15,000 
for farm, stock, tools, feed and good will \T)- 
VERTISER 5060, care Rural New-Y orker. 
STONYWOLD POULTRY FARM for sale; one 
of the best plants in Western New York- 
equipped for three thousand chickens; reason 
for selling, have other business; will sell half 
interest, if sold at once this is a great opportu¬ 
nity; eighteen-hundred Candee incubator nearly 
new, cheap. STONYWOLD POULTRY FARM, 
Mulkin & Webb, Geneso, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Grain and dairy farm with full 
equipment; 17 acres Winter grain in; 18 acres 
Spring plowing done; every tiling ready for 
> pring work; 1917 crop 1,500 bu. grain, 40 tons 
hay; good apple, potato and bean crop; one-man 
farm. ADVERTISER 5095, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
T 9 R FNT—-Farm over two hundred acres, with- 
ni 1.j0 miles of New York; forty acres under 
cultivation; seventy wire fenced: well watered 
woods pasture; good buildings; owner will take 
rent in milk, cream, butter, eggs, wood and 
work. ADVERTISER 5092, Rural New-Yorker 
EXPERIENCED, single, poultryman wants posi¬ 
tion, Inrge. modern Leghorn farm, near N. Y. 
City. ADA’ERTISER 6011, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
IF YOU OWN a Westchester Co., N. Y., Leg¬ 
horn farm that is not producing results. I 
want to show yon what has and can be done. 
Give size amr location of plant. ADA’ERTISER 
6010, care Rural New-Yorker. 
OVERSEAS MAN. honorably discharged, desires 
responsible position: experienced butter- 
maker. dairyman and herdsman, Babcock test, 
etc.: short course student; references. HORACE 
E. ARMSTRONG. Central Y. M. C. A., Hanson 
Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
FIRST-CLASS carpenter and general repair man, 
employed in city at present, desires perma¬ 
nent position on gentleman’s estate: American; 
single; 45; sober; honest; reliable; kindly state 
particulars anff wages. ADA'ERTISER 6004, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as farm superintendent; 
married: American: no booze or tobacco; ex¬ 
perienced in general farming, purebred nolsteins 
and A. R. O. work: state salary and full par¬ 
ticulars; good references. ADVERTISER 6007, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
A OUNG MAN, age 38, wishes position as poul- 
tryman: one who is anxious to learn the busi¬ 
ness and wants to get all the experience he can; 
member of F. & A. M.; not afraid of hard work, 
and wishes good Christian home; non-smoker 
and strictly temperance. ADA'ERTISER 5091, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION wanted by married 1 man, American. 
April 1st, ns manager or working foreman; 
can operate ail farm machinery: two years’ col¬ 
lege training: present place seven years. Address 
ADA'ERTISER 6008, care Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED fnrnier-oreliardist is open for 
engagement as manager or superintendent of 
gentleman's large farm or estate; honesty, effi¬ 
ciency and sobript.v guaranteed; can bring three 
male helpers. ADVERTISER 5090, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FOR SALE—90-acre potato farm; all tillable and 
level; sandy and gravelly loam soil; New York 
Central Railroad station uear corner of farm; 
seed potato growing locality; next d’oor to store, 
postotfiee and schc^i; good buildings; maple 
shade; $3,000 cash: balance easy terms. Write 
POTATO SMITH, Kasoag, Oswego Co.. X. Y. 
FOR SALE—A very desirable property in West¬ 
chester Co., 35 miles from N. Y. City; excep¬ 
tional location: about 75 acres. Enquire of O. 
G. BRIAN. Dykemans, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Fifteen-acre poultry farm, seven 
miles east of Connecticut River, in Connecti¬ 
cut. Particulars, address ALOX A. NEWELL, 
State Sanatorium, Hartford, Conn. 
-- 
FULLY EQUIPPED modern poultry plant and 
vegetable farm; six acres; all frontage: State 
road; five minutes’ walk two railroad statipns, 
Penn. R.R.: stock capacity. 2,000 : 6-room house, 
improvements; private water system; good mar¬ 
kets; 30 miles Jersey City; excellent business 
proposition; established 1910. WHITE OAK 
FARM, Spotswood, N. J. 
FULLY EQUIPPED and well-advertised poultry 
farm: Jersey; no live stock; everything ready 
for 1919 season: particulars on application. AD¬ 
VERTISER 5075, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Eastern New York farm: 180 acres: 
good la ini’; good buildings. ADVERTISER 
5050, care Rural New-Yorker. 
IDEAL POULTRY FARM for sale—11 acres; 
located in Tioga County. N. Y.: good S-rooin 
house. H. M. KF.YSER. 512 William Street, 
Elmira. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—-Commercial poultry plant near 
Philadelphia; Hall mammoth incubator, Hall 
brooder system, numerous colony houses, laying 
houses for 3,006 pullets: full equipment of ma¬ 
chinery for grinding and mixing feed; house 
modern; bath and hot and cold water. ADA’ER¬ 
TISER 50S3, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR. SALE, cheap, or exchange, 100-aere farm. 
Address L. POWELSON, Waits, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Farm of 23 acres; good buildings, 
milk and garden produce; sold for over <2,000 
in 1918; that can be doubled by gardening 
heavier; location. Plattsburgh, N. Y. Rugar 
St. M. J. O’CONNELL. 
POULTRY and fruit business for sale; poultry 
houses located in five-acre bearing apple or¬ 
chard: on interurhan line, near Gary; good local 
market and shipping facilities. A. J. HAR- 
RER, Crown P oint, Ind., R. 3, Box 39. 
FARM. 2.200 feet above sea level; ideal Summer 
home or boarders; fully equipped. Write for 
particulars. CHAS. EVERETT, West Daven¬ 
port, N. Y. 
FARM FOR SALE—25 acres,* good loam with 
clay subsoil; near station. J. F. WESTCOTT 
Elmer, N. J. ’ 
FOR SALE—A beautiful country home in Flor- 
bar gain if taken soon. Address P. O. 
BOX 64, Sorrento, Fla. 
EXPERIENCED father and son wai * to rent 
on shares, April first, an equipped ( .irv farm’ 
carrying not less than 25 good cows and'4 good 
horses; both men are up-to-date fanners, and 
son is college graduate; can furnish best of ref¬ 
erences. ADVERTISER 5087, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
14-ACRE property in a thrifty town; New Jer¬ 
sey: near New York: for sale or exchange 
against large farm within 50 miles southward 
of Newark, N. J. E. FAVIER, Matawan, N. J. 
AVANTED—Farm in New Jersey; on good road; 
less than 100 acres; must be level and mod¬ 
erately good land; give description, location and 
price in first letter. BOX 45, Blackstone, Va. 
F0 .K RENT—325 acres, all under cultivation; 
4.000 fruit trees: rich soil: mile village, Hope- 
well: 4 horses, all tools; free rent April: rent 
$1.500, L. M., 95A, Hopewell . N. J. 
WANTED—Small farm, 35 to 50 acres, in New 
York State; good buildings and location; 
■witIiin three honrs’ ride to city; state full par¬ 
ticulars. Address A. S.. 390 Cedar St., Man¬ 
chester, N. H. 
FOR SALE OR RENT—Hallow tile building, 
80xi0xl8 ft.; also brick building. 35x30 ft 
two stories high: with 40 h. p. boiler, Artesian 
well, steam pump and engine; near railroad; 
suitable for factory or cannery; equipped with 
pasteurizing and bottling machinerv. Armlv 
JOHN SCHOCH, Inc., 87 Chester Ave., Irving¬ 
ton, N. J. 
FOR SALE—On account of poor health, poultry 
farm of five acres; all good buildings; a good 
opportunity for a quick buyer. Address ADVER¬ 
TISER 6009, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—126-acre farm; best section New 
Hampshire: price $1,600, or will exchange 
for small farm in New York State near eitv 
Write A. S„ 390 Cedar St., Manchester. N. H 
FOR SALE—200-acre farm in Greenesville Co.. 
along Southern Railway, at James River Jet : 
140 acres in timber of all kinds; five-room house 
large barn and other necessary outbuildings: price 
$25 per acre; must sell on account of sickness- 
write owner direct. W. S. RICHARDSON No 
Emporia, Va. 
Miscellaneous 
FOR SALE—100 cords standing oak wood*. H. 
C. HAND, Amagansett, N. Y. 
BUCKWHEAT EXTRACTED HONEY f o b 
«!»«««: 10-lb pails. $2.35: 5-lb. pails,' 
*1._.>: Its)-lb. kegs, 19c per lb.; postpaid in 2nd 
zone, 12 lbs., $3.25; 3rd zone, $3.40. RAY C 
•AV ILCOX, West Danby , N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Hal! Mammoth Incubator; 1,800-eg" 
capacity: good condition; price. $175: several 
Cornell gasoline brooder heaters. $5 each 
HOMER POULTRY FARM. Homer N. Y. 
FOR SALE—8-16 Mogul tractor, with field lues 
and two 14-inch bottom Oliver plows; can be 
seen working on belt any time; complete outfit 
$400. GEORGE H. PENSON, Belleview Farm 
New Brunswick, N. J. 
WANTED—Standing timber for standard cross 
ties in stands not less than 500.000 feet; must 
be close to railroad, and preferably on N Y C 
or C. X. E. WARD CARPENTER & CO.', INC ' 
Tarrytown, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Cyphers 240-egg incubator, $20; 
Prairie State, 240-egg. $20: Prairie State 390- 
egg. $2o: W. W. WALLACE. Pleasantville, 
N. Y. 
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—600-egg Bnekevt 
meubator. good condition, for White Leghorr 
pullets. WALTER PICKARD, 251 Highland 
Ave., Kearney, X. J. 
TWO large greenhouses of 35.000 square feel 
of double thick glass; sales six thousand dol¬ 
lars last year; obliged to retire: send for de¬ 
scription. W. K. MACKEY, Plainfield, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Two Prairie State Incubators. 39< 
eggs; two Cyphers, 260 eggs: two Andrews 
-60 eggs; eight Hill coal brooders. 500 chic! 
capacity: in good condition; reasonable. BES 
SON POULTRY FARM. New City. Roeklam 
Co., N. Y. 
Other Classified Advertisements will 
he found on page 157 . 
