It* RURAL. NEW-YORKER 
457 
Up-State Farm Notes 
(Continued from page 437) ' 
do not find it profitable to make the 
products. Otsego and Warren counties 
are now considering forming similar or¬ 
ganizations. The Cortland Organization 
will not try to do much more than to get 
samples of its products before the public 
this year, handling probably less than 
half of the members’ total output, as it 
is too late for the building of a proper 
bottling and shipping plant this year, and 
the directors prefer to begin on a small 
scale and work up the business. The 
Cortland Chamber of Commerce has 
promised to donate the organization a 
fine building site for a bottling plant on 
the Lackawanna railroad, right beside 
another fine site they will donate to the 
dairymen of the county for a big central¬ 
ized milk plant. It is hoped both plants 
will be doing a big business before the 
close of another year. A large part of 
the maple products makers have joined 
the organization, and an effort is being 
made to have others adopt the organiza¬ 
tion’s prices for the mutual protection of 
both for the coming season. Much of 
this year’s syrup will for the first time 
be shipped in metal casks, furnished by 
big “mixing” firms, at prices for the sea¬ 
son’s output, all grades averaging what 
would be equal to $2 per gallon when 
producers furnish the containers. It is 
thought the crop will this year be very 
short, as there is little moisture in the 
ground and no snow to make any. A 
saving of $25,000 to the makers of this 
one county is assured now by sales to the 
mixing firms, but still better sales are 
expected on the retail trade in small con¬ 
tainers. 
Grange Notes.— The Grange Exchange 
has done $40,000 worth of business in 
less than three months, or since its start. 
At this rate of increase it should be doing 
$500,000 worth of business the first year. 
Members are urged to take stock, to de¬ 
velop the business that shall help farmers 
both in buying and selling. The Grange 
passed the 120.000 mark in membership 
this year, or a gain of 300 in a year that 
has been full of other interests. Patrons 
of the State will be interested in the 42d 
annual report of the mutual fire insurance 
of the Grange for Jefferson and Lewis 
counties the past year, with Ira Sharp 
as its president. It began the year with 
$22,297 in the treasury, and its year’s re¬ 
ceipts from premiums and other sources 
were $33,289. After paying all expenses 
the balance remaining Dec. 31 was $20.- 
329. Subordinate and Pomona Granges 
all over the State have passed resolutions 
expressing deepest regret at the death of 
State Lecturer F. E. Alexander of Pu¬ 
laski, a young man of wonderful promise. 
M. G. F. 
SUBSCRIBERS’ EXCHANGE 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
WANTED—A farmer to run a farm on shares; 
eight miles from Newburg, N. Y.; 1,500 peach 
trees; plenty water: good buildings; lake; good 
fishing. Address ADVERTISER 5244, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Farm, 117 acres; located in Scho¬ 
harie Co., N. Y.: good land and buildings; 
price $4,500 if sold soon. ADVERTISER 5241, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANT TO RENT 50-room boarding house, near 
Montieello. N. Y., preferred, near lake. O. 
WILHELM, 090 3d Ave., New York. 
FARMER, crippled by accident, will sacrifice 
50-acre farm: money-maker; ideal home; easy 
terms; Eastern Shore, Maryland. ADVERTISER 
5270, care Rural New-Yorker. 
A FARM FOR SALE—Situated on high land; 
would make an ideal Summer borne. Inquire 
of F. W. TURNER, Gales Ferry, Conn. 
WANTED—On shares or to rent with option of 
Inlying, a one-man farm, equipped, and, if 
possible, stocked; good dwelling, barn and chick¬ 
en houses. ADVERTISER 5310, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM—72 acres; two 
houses, store, good' set outbuildings, silo: slate 
roofs; apple orchard, small fruit; running water; 
22 acres wood; balance cultivated. ADVER¬ 
TISER 5313, care Rural New-Yorker. 
METUCHEN, near Lincoln Highway, new 7- 
room house; bath and pantry; all Improve¬ 
ments; barn, garage, chicken house; 8 acres 
land under cultivation; about 250 young fruit 
trees, plenty of grapes: tools, horse, registered 
Jersey cow, pig. 100 White Leghorn chickens; 
price, $7,500; terms to suit; (agents write) 
JACK LINCOLN, New Brunswick, New Jersey. 
FOR SALE—520-aere farm, famous Flathead 
Valley; large buildings of all kinds; excellent 
condition; all fences of woven wire: 510 acres 
under cultivation; excellent soil; easy to farm 
for grain, stock or diversified farming; abun¬ 
dance of good well water; borders on river; five 
acres good orchard; 5 miles from Kalispell; be¬ 
longs to an estate. Write C. II. FOOT, Kalis¬ 
pell, Montana. 
FOR SALE—54-acre farm, three miles from 
Princeton, on state road: well watered and 
fenced. L. B. STARK, Princeton, N. J. 
FOR SALE—(!00-nere stock and grain farm: 
eastern shore of Maryland; price, including 
stock and tools, $0,000. GUY VESSEY, Shell- 
town, Md. 
125-AORE stock farm; good land and buildings; 
fish and oysters: fine climate; price $3,500. E. 
L. SELTZER, Marumsco, Md. 
FOR SALE—A good farm: 52Vi acres, more or 
less; good buildings; good water; nice orchard; 
fine sugar hush: near good road. For particulars 
write ALPHA BALL, R. D. 2, Richfield Springs, 
N. Y. 
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Get This Blow-Out Patch 
T HE Firestone blow-out patch performs both duties, 
bolds the blow-out securely and protects the inner 
tube while in casing. 
Built of six plies of rubberized fabric, it is flexible and 
yielding. It is protected at both ends by a molded-in 
real rubber tip, originated by Firestone, which does 
not allow the tube to come in contact with the raw, 
roug,h ed&es of the fabric. It is wide enough to extend 
from bead to bead. It is curved to fit snugly the inside 
dimensions of case and cannot buckle, see illustration. 
Authoritative figures show that one in every four car 
owners prefer Firestone blow-out patches. Firestone will 
make 5 million of the 20 million to be sold this year. 
Prepare for most miles per dollar and least trouble 
per mile by g,ettin£> this patch and other Firestone 
Tire Accessories from your dealer. 
FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 
FIRESTONE PARK AKRON, OHIO 
World's Largest Manufacturers of Tire Accessories and Repair Materials 
IJllllIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIlIIIlES 
WANTED TO SELL—A mill property situated 
in a good, live town of Pavilion, N. Y.: near 
good railroad; one grist mill In building 30xtI0 
feet, three stories high; all equipped; bins and 
elevators; one complete heading outfit, all ready 
to use; one stave outfit; one complete sawmill 
outfit; one 80 h.p. boiler; one 35 h.p. engine; 
2% acres of land; this property is on State road; 
plenty of timber in sight for a number of years: 
good location for basket factory; it must' be a 
cash deal. HORACE S. BRADLEY, Wyoming. 
N. V. 6 
GOOD location for plant for canning or drying 
vegetables or fruit: on line of Rut. R.; Lake 
Champlain front; terms right; beans in quanti¬ 
ties in this section. M. E. HYDE, North Hero, 
Vermont. 
FOR SALE—15-acre poultry farm, ceutral Con¬ 
necticut. Particulars, write MRS. ALON 
NEWELL, 100 W. Main St., Plainville, Conn. 
FARM of 150 acres, 3 miles from Hamilton and 
Colegate University, R.R. station, milk sta¬ 
tion. 5 churches; new 11-room house: cow barn 
for 30 cows; cement floor and individual water¬ 
ing troughs; silo: horse barn; milk house; tool 
house icehouse; granary; orchard and 8 acres 
woodland: clay loam and’ rolling, good to work. 
V. G. NEWTON, Hamilton. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Seven-acre farm: good buildings; 
two miles front city; suitable for poultry; 
price $1,500. W. G. FARR. R. D. No. 1, Keene, 
N. II. 
FOR SALE—10-acre farm on improved roads near 
county seat, school and churches; high eleva¬ 
tion and delightful climate; level, rich laud; 
natural gas: ideal for hay fever sufferers or 
tubercular affection; Summer resort in sight; 
accessible by finest auto road of Maryland or 
Pennsylvania; easy terms. B. EWING, Shinns- 
ton, W. Va. 
PRACTICAL farmer, with two or more sons, 
work best located farm, Jersey, all under cul¬ 
tivation; rich soil: you put up $1,500 cash, all 
the labor; owner will furnish 325 acres, 4.000 
bearing fruit trees, all tools, repairs, three 
teams, good buildings, seeds, fertilizers, feed, 
etc.: give farmer half; only practical man with 
amount cash answer: or Pll rent, $1,500 year. 
SUCCESS, 95A, Hopewell, N. J. 
FOR SALE—285-acre farm in Northern Broome 
Co.; fairly level, productive soil; good pas¬ 
ture; fine water; 11-room house, basement barn 
horse barn, < 100,000 feet of timber; stock, tools, 
hay and grain: deal direct; no agencies. For 
particulars, address HAROLD B. FULLER. 
Barnes Hail, Ithaca, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—At one-third cost, beautiful home. 
Tuckerton, New Jersey: every improvement: 
1 % acres; exceptional fertile soil; chicken 
houses, barns and garages; beautiful, mild Win- 
ter climate; all year demand at highest prices 
for vegetables. MILTON UEUTHE, 75 Worth 
Street, New York. 
WANTED—To manage or operate oil shares, a 
poultry farm; can furnish a trap-nested, high 
pedigreed flock of breeders. ADVERTISER 5255, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
Miscellaneous 
FOR SALE or exchange for tractor outfit, or 
sheep, registered Percheron stallion. Prince 
No. 84112; jet black; seven years old: weight 
1,750; has produced some wonderful colts. F. 
P. ERKENBECK. Fayetteville, N. Y. 
FOlt SALE—5-10 Avery tractor, potato special. 
with plow attachment; used one season; reason 
for selling, retiring from farming. HARVEY 
BERNING, Fort Johnson, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Caterpillar tractor and plow; trac¬ 
tor is eighteen drawbar H.P.: kept in excel¬ 
lent repair: pulls four-gang plow nicely. C. J. 
SNYDER & SONS, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 
TWO Wigwarm brooders, one indoor and one out¬ 
door, $S and $10 each: two Cycle brooder 
hatchers, $5 each; good condition. A. S. 
BRIAN. Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Car of bright clover hav, $20.50 
per ton. f. o . b. WILL JOHNSON. Locke. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Car good first cutting Alfalfa hav: 
$25 ton. on track here. GEO. A. BROWN. 
Chittenango, N. Y. 
MAPLE SYRUP—New crop: best quality; sam¬ 
ple. 10c. RANSOM FARM, Geneva. O. 
FOR SALE—One Beeman garden tractor, in fine 
condition. Address MIDLAND FARM, Bur- 
lingham, N. Y. 
TRACTOR—Heider, Model “C”; engine harrow. 
double action cutaway; good condition. HOP¬ 
KINS, Conway. Mass., Franklin County. 
FOR SALE—PullfonT tractor attachment: good 
condition; write for particulars. DUDLEY 
CLAPP. East Windsor Ilill. Conn. 
FOR SALE—Cord wood: carload lots. GEO. 
RICKEL, Middletown, N. Y. 
PEANUTS—From grower to consumer; 5 to 15 
lbs., 20c lb.; 15 to 50 lbs., 18c lb.; over 50 
lbs.. 15c lb.; prepaid. E. S. SCHISLER, 
Emporia, Va. 
FOR SALE—Farm. 70 acres. A. GREGORY, 
Greetufale, N. Y. 
WANTED—To buy one pea hen. K. H. BRIGGS, 
Stepney Depot, Conn. 
FOR SALE—Pullford tractor attachment for 
Ford car; good us new; $100. J. C. HOGAN’, 
Washingtonville, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Cyphers Standard incubator, ca¬ 
pacity 244 eggs; in first-class condition; price 
$20. J. H. TROUT, Unadilla, N. Y. 
COLONY BROODERS in good condition, 300 to 
1.000 capacity, for quick sale, $7 to $12 each; 
Liberty, MaeKay. Hill and Eureka models. J. 
GT Y LASHER, Northumberland, Pa. 
COTTAGE CHEESE—Freshly made: parcel post 
prepaid second zone; pound package for quar¬ 
ter dollar. BROADMEADOW FARM, Rahway. 
N. J, 
i >> o.ouu v uiuit46 ineiiDators 
each complete with No. 0 heaters; gus 
.---- gua. ,ateed 
in every way; price f. o. b. $225 each; wflf take 
Liberty Bonds in whole or part payment. 
Jl STA POULTRY FARM, Southampton. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Eureka potato planter. Eureka po¬ 
tato digger, used one season; Sharpies cream 
separator, never used. “BADGER." Alburgh, Vt. 
'•OR SALE—B-L-K milking machine, complete 
for thirty cows, including piping, $250: four¬ 
teen complete Louden iron pipe cow stalls, new. 
$70; No. 17 De Laval separator. $75. CHES- 
TERBROOK FARM, Peekskill. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—10-20 Mogul tractor, in first-class 
condition: used one season. JAMES PET- 
TEYS, Greenwich, N. Y. 
BIG BULL TRACTOR: guaranteed absolute 
working condition; will demonstrate; an hon¬ 
est bargain at $300. Apply WM. W. DUTTON. 
Fruit Grower, Box 305, Youngstown, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—100 tons hay: part No. 2 a no-part 
good cows’ hay; price $30 f. o. b. Cineinuatus. 
Courtland County, N. Y. W. R. AITKIN 
FOR SALE—-Five incubators. Cyphers and Cli¬ 
max: 1.100-egg capacity; $50 for all. or will 
exchange for poultry or pigs. OTTO GEISS 
Lyons, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—25 tons of good, bright oat straw 
pressed; $10 f. o. b. Valley Falls, N. Y. 
IRVIN BUCKLEY, Sehaghticoke, N. Y. 
FOR SALE CHEAP—New Way five li.p. gaso¬ 
line engine; practically new. It. W. HAINES 
Earlville, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Two carloads of choice first and 
second cutting Alfalfa hay; baled ancf readv 
for immediate shipment; write for prices. A. 
A. MOORE, Wampsville, N. Y. 
THIRTY tons hay to sell in the barn: 
Hager Farm, near Verona. Address J 
KULSKY. R. F. D. No. 1, Verona. N. y". 
Henry 
YAS- 
Other Classified Advertisements will 
be found on page 459. 
