RURAL NEW-YORKER 
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a*i l be f> Ce PV • word, payable in advance. The 
name ami addrena must be counted aa part of the advertise- 
'*!>« useil. am) only Farm Producta, Help 
tvol J or< VWanted admitted. For subscribers only. 
Mb&“Wr‘ , o ,n ‘ , " f, S t »!'™: announcementa 
not admitted ere. Poultry. Emta and other live atock silver 
tlumontfl will go under proper henriings on othirr pngeu. 
Mdacoiumn ,,,ri,er7 vertiai ' mon,a wil1 not ho accepted for 
,„ c ?py "’ u 1 st tench us. not later than Friday morning 
to appear in the following week's issue. r 
[ Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
PUBLIC SALE by owner; 105-acre farm: no 
waste: splendid permanent meadow; high¬ 
speed trolley, milk and passenger station right 
on farm; ten miles to Trenton; good markets; 
unusually fine old stone mansion house in splen¬ 
did order; beautiful hall; open fireplaces; 'phone; 
hot and cold water; large porches; old shad*; on 
innin run a: good tenant house, barns, other nee- 
essary buildings; all level fields, suitable for 
,T- pr ? ved -Alfalfa soil. HORACE It. 
C.» I-,', " asliingtou Crossing, Taylorsville, Bucks 
FOR SALE—A fruit farm in the fniit belt of 
Adams ( ounty. Pa., containing about <19 acres, 
planted in 800 apple trees, 1,150 peach, 6.000 
strawberry, 1,000 asparagus stalks; dwelling 
house, stable and outbuildings. MRS. B. G 
LONG, Gettysburg, Pa. 
FOR SALE—Easy terms. 200-acre grain and 
■ • ■ » V furm, lo miles from Washington, I). 0 
Fairfax County, Virginia; one-half mile from 
oak ton; trolley station on corner of farm; fertile 
eoll; train to Washington every hour; fine new 
Colonial house, nine rooms; hot and cold water 
two bathrooms; garage, new bank Imrn. silo and 
all other necessary buildings; new and very sub¬ 
stantial; fine location and beautiful home! Ad 
dress ADVERTISER 5117, care Rural New- 
> orker. 
FOR SALE—Of>0(1 farm of 98 acres; good.butld- 
__ « frult and wood lot; well locnteif. 
H. 0. MERRING, Cameron Mills, N. Y. 
FRUIT and general farm for sale; very pleasant 
location; bargain if taken at once." ADVER 
riSER 6194, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Chicken farm, within commuting 
. distance from New York City; modern build¬ 
ings; send particulars; no agents: rendv cash. 
8. B., 2114 5th Ave., New York City. 
<50011 FARM, 14l! acres; dairy, grain, fruit: 
quantity timber; good buildings. Write for 
particulars. GEO. WILSON. Cameron Mills. 
Steuben Co., N. Y. 
Philadelphia Markets 
BUTTER. 
Host creamery prints. 50 to 52c; tub. 
choice, 47 to 4Kc; packing stock, 32 to 
44c. 
EGGS. 
Nearby choice. ID to 51c; gathered, 
best, 43 to 47c; lower, grades, 40 to 42c! 
live poultry. 
Fowls, 33 to 30c; chickens, 30 to 35c • 
roosters, 21 to 22c; ducks. 38 to 40c- 
guineas, pair, $1 to .$1.50. 
PRESSED POULTRY. 
Turkeys, 44 to 45c; chickens, 32 to 
•>bc; fowls, 28 to 32c; roosters, 27c; 
ducks, 38 to 40c; squabs, dnz., $0 to 
$8.25. 
Fruits. 
Apples, bbl.. $5 to $8; cranberries, 
bbl.. $15 to $22; strawberries, qt., 00c to 
$ 1 . 10 . 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes. No. 1. bbl.. $3 to $3.75; %- 
bu. bkt.. 80 to 00c; sweet potatoes, bn., 
$1 to $1.75; cabbage, ton, $15 to $25- 
onions, 100 lbs., $1.25 to $2. 
295 
Miscellaneous 
8ALE— Model" 200-egg incubator. Cyphers 
pattern, nearly new, $15; Master’s rapid plant 
transplanter, .54, FRANK CARR, Stanley, N. y. 
TWO Buffalo incubators; never used; damaged 
^ by smoke. JOHN A. LOS EE, Richfield Springs, 
FOR SALE—Mietz & Weiss 25 h. p. Uor. Oil 
Engine; International 15 h. p. Hor. Oil and 
Gas Engine; both of these engines, are in ex eel- 
lent eoudltion with trucks; they are sold as a 
tractor takes their place; good stone crusher 
also for sale, road building being finished; all 
this machinery Inis been Used verv little: vour 
tXSgtt&CSSL. IT K, i KN 
Ft)R SALE Newtown eoal-tmrning colony brood- 
ers; unused; five sizes; 26% discount, to re- 
.. stock; can use few pullets, good layers; 
American breeds preferred. U. E 7 \NE 
Walton, N. Y. 
10-.0 J I TAN" international oil tractor; in per¬ 
fect ordVr: equipped with extension rims and 
extra lugs; one R-lmttom Oliver tractor plow 
VAN REYNOLDS, Elkton, Md. 
FOR SALE—Fifty-light acetylene outfit with tix- 
tures cheap: using electricity. Box Witt, 
Northville, N. Y. 
FOR SALE Two new John Deere pony tractor 
plows 2 bottom 12-lneh, at less than wholesale 
prices. LEWIS A. BEST, Slatington, Ua. 
I'DREiSUOAU CANE SYRUP, .$1,50 p«-r gallon. 
JAMES F. Mct'ALEB, insmore. Miss. 
CYPHERS 410-egg model Incubators. $25 each 
YARMoNl) FARM, Vunderburg, N. J. 
F’OR SAT.E—125 tons good sound mixed hay 
pressed; quality good No. 2; about 3 cars No. 
”• grown on otio meadow and housed in 0110 
burn: enrred. Helena, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y.. 
for $20.50 ton; inspection invited. W. J. HAM¬ 
ILTON, 49 Elm St., Potsdam, N. Y. 
PRAIRIE STATE INCUBATOR. 390-egg, $25; 
400-egg Cyphers, $20; 240-Cyphers, $15; two 
■Tim Rolmu 110-egg, $5 each; Newtown Giant col¬ 
ony brooder stove, latest model, $20. II B 
MORGAN, Amenta, N. Y. 
F’OR SALE—Buckwheat extracted honey; liO lb. 
can. 1 8c lb.; 12 lb. can, $3; postpaid. 8TR1NC- 
HAM, Glen Cove, N. Y. 
F'OK SALE— Feed grinder; price $30. D. it. 
HONE, Cherry Valley, N. Y. 
F'OK SALE—Mann power bone cutter No. 15; 
Bench's Junior two-horse cultivator, complete; 
Gould Vice Admiral spray pump, 200-gal. spray 
tnnk, pump jack; Friend spray gun, triik tiller, 
bamboo extension pipes, hose auii nozzles, level 
tread power portable keroseno-heated chick 
hover. PERCY W. BUSH. Stockton. N. J. 
WANTED -Power spra/er; must be in good con¬ 
dition; state make, how equipped, time usisi 
and price. ARBOR VITAE FARM. Suecasunua, 
To EXCHANGE for tractor, two gray Pcrehercfn 
geldings, 5 years old; weight 1,700 and 1,8<H) 
lbs.; well broke; tractor must be in good run¬ 
ning order ami in first class condition: prefer 
Ford son or Moline. (’HAS. KUNZE »V SON. Del¬ 
aware, ()., Route 3. 
F'OR SALE—One Betnis transplanter: practically 
good ns new: a bargain. J. ('. NICHOLES, 
Blue Mound. Ill. 
F'OR SALE Cheese and butter factory, making 
about l-’o.ooo lbs. cheese per year. LEROY 
GRANT, Parish, N. Y. 
WANTED—Second-hand ice cream equipment. 
F'KEDWOOD. Danielson, Conn. 
WANTED—Cleveland tractor; state conditions 
ami price. BARTON FARM, Keuuett Square, 
Pa. 
PURE Vermont maple syrup, $2.35 per gallon; 
remit with order. JAY T. SMITH, Rupert, 
Countrywide Produce Situation 
PRICES AND MOVEMENT DECLINING EX¬ 
CEPT FOR APPLES. 
After a period of generally advancing 
prices from the last of November through 
December and the first part of January, 
the trend changed about, the middle of 
last month, and since that time has been 
generally downward. All leading lines, 
with the conspicuous exception of apples, 
have tended toward lower prices. The 
causes include a earlot supply 50 per 
cent heavier compared with last year in 
late A\ inter, the poor keeping quality of 
much of the produce also tends to hasten 
marketing, and finally there is to be .taken 
into account the slightly decreasing huv- 
ing power of the public, owing to unem¬ 
ployment and lower wages. 
Potatoes average fully 50e below the 
crop of the season, ranging $1.50 to $2 
for 100 lbs. in the West and $1.75 to 
$2.3o in the East. The decline*; reach 
nearly to the low point of last November 
in some markets. Supplies have been 
coming forward liberally for the time of 
Vear from all sections, although shipments 
have lessened considerably since prices 
began to decline. 
Next to apples, the most secure posi¬ 
tion seems to he held by onions, which 
are bringing fully $2 per 100 lb*;. for 
good, sacked, yellow and red stock. In 
Eastern shipping sections the range is 
from $2 to $2.50 for large lots in city 
markets. 
Cabbage markets are still weak, but 
are holding better than in January. The 
position is uncertain. The crop was 
huge, and by no means all of the <nm- 
mercial stock has been shipped. Owing 
to poor keeping quality, opinions differ 
as to whether there will be much left 
that is fit to ship to distant markets 
toward the end of the season. Mean¬ 
while, Southern eubbage is filling the 
markets earlier than it did last year, 
although the Southern acreage is re¬ 
ported lighter this year. Considerable 
cabbage has been coming from Texas, as 
well as from the usual sources in Florida 
and California. Old Northern cabbage 
brings $20 to $35 in the city markets. 
Pest grades of Baldwin apples from 
cold storage exceed $8 per bbl. in some 
markets. The top grades of Western 
boxed apples exceeds $3 50 i n many of 
tin* markets. Any surplus offers arc 
quickly taken for export. Ii appears that 
almost any grade of apples will bring a 
fixed price in English markets and ex¬ 
porters naturally are shipping much low 
grade stuff, which will scarcely improve 
the reputation of American and Canadian 
1 ruits in foreign markets. u. «, f. 
miscellaneous 
F’OR SALE—Three Prairie State 390 ,.in- inen 
•J. .Tfil , m7 , ""t' 1 . *25 cneli: .. Dvphera 
•OO-ihick brooder, 191i model, acid; on*. i» r niri»* 
state portable hover, $5; of tiie^ i.f^rsG 
eluss_ condition. A. K. ADAMS, .stony Creek, 
FOR SALE--100 tons hay: part No. 2 and part 
gooff .rows’ bay; price $ 3 ,, ,, cineinat s 
( Portland County. N. Y. \\\ R. AITKI’v " 
DRY sweet popcorn; white ri.-e; 30 or more lbs 
prepaid, pareel post or express, first zone l'e 
shelled. \\. HALBERT, Oxford. X. Y. 
BUCKWHEAT EXTRACTED HONEY f o b 
SI "v u-r'ri I*"- *2.3.-,: 5-lb. pills. 
$1—5, 0 , 0 -lh. kefirs, 19c ;n*r lb.; postpaid in 2nd 
«!?! ',> It- ,m " *2.25; 3rd zone, $3.40. RAY 0 
VV ILC OX, West Dauby, N. Y. 
l'EANI TS Roast them yourself; 5 I'm. or over, 
v L,o lb., delivered’. E. SC1I1SLER, Emporia! 
Other Classified Advertisements will 
be found on page 299 . 
Turn Waste Feed 
Into Fat Hogs and Cattle! 
Our FREE BOOK Tells How + 
one can afford to throw away feed these days! Yet that's 
what many feeders are doing. And this book shows the quick¬ 
est, surest, easiest way to stop it! Also it shows how feeding a bal¬ 
anced ground feed means better stock—and describes the 
America’s Leading Feed Mill 
Enables you to mill your off-grade grains into highly nutritious 
feed and market your No. 1 grains! Is unbeatable in fine cutting 
—durability—light running—capacity ! Cuts—grinds—pulverizes 
fine as powder in one operation. Handles everything, wet or dry. 
Cannot clog 1 Supremacy is due to the famous ' 
848 Keen Cutting Edg es 
of the patented Letz Seif-Sharpening 
grinding plates. Guaranteed to average 
2000 bushels a set! 
Machine is durable, simple, easy to 
operate. An astonishing time, labor and 
fuel saver. Thousands to prove its un¬ 
equalled efficiency. Fully guaranteed ! 
Write Today for Valuable Free Books 
One book describes this Mill, £ ives advanta 2 es, quotes 
prices; the other tells how to teed farm animals with best 
esults at lowest cost. Get these two money-saving book! 
quick. Address 
LETZ MFG. CO. 
9 Sizes 
22 Styles 
310 E. Road CROWN POINT, IND. 
24 Centrally located branches insure quick service everywhere 
Wnch Cowls Yburs ? 
5 Gallons i 
Milk 
Per Day 
DAIRY FEED 
Brings Up the Milk Yield 
[5% Gallons 
Milk 
[Per Day 
SUCRENE 
fcAlRYFEE 0 
’ , milkers can tell when I stop 
feeding Sucrene Dairy Feed, for 
they notice the milk falling off.” 
James Markey, Mercerburg, Pa. 
Sucrene is doing wonders with 
our dairy herd. We have never fed 
anything which gives the results we 
get from Sucrene.” 
—E. D. Saylor. Mattoon, Ill. 
. My cows gave more milk and kept 
in better condition the past winter on 
Sucrene than with any feed 1 ever 
ted. — Wm. Brymesser. Carlisle. Pa. 
"We are feeding about 300 cows 
and use nothing but Sucrene Dairy 
Feed. W e are satisfied it is the best 
molasses feed we have ever used.” 
—J. J. Darlington, Prop. Cornucopia 
Dairies, Darling, Pa. 
waning, ra. 
Sucre ne Reduces Cost of Milk Production 
nai.r.Ll. Bccauie it is a highly nutritious, 
„ U ""ly digestible, correctly balanced 
ration which enables the cow to do her best- 
produce more milk per pound of feed consumed. 
Composed of Cottonseed Meal.Corn Feed Meal. 
Ground Barley Ground and Bolted Grain Screen- 
m K s. Cocoanut Meal, Cane Molasses. Clipped Oat 
By-product Uor necessary bulk), a little calcium 
carbonate and salt for mineral matter. 
... 0 c de j* ton from y° ur dealer at once, or write 
coupon or post card for our free illus- 
trated literature on feeding live stock. 
American Milling Co. pUSuiL* 
A rtf m ru L.. v. _ 4 )t f C*. t a 
Sucrene Feeds for AIILive Stock and Pou/tw 
/& Y cars the Standard 
Please send me illustrated literature 
on teeds checked below: (5) 
D Sucrene Dairy Feed 
□ Sucrene Calf Meal 
□ hucrene Hog Meal 
□ Sucrene Poultry Feeds 
□ Amco Fat Maker (for steers) 
□ Amco Dairy Feed (2595 Protein) 
Mu Dealer's Name ... 
.. Stale 
Mv Name-. 
Q*.... State 
