Hot-water Coil in Hot-air Furnace; 
Septic Tank 
1. A few years ago I obtained some 
very useful information from the editor 
of this paper, and now would like some 
more on several topics that may be of 
interest to other readers than myself. We 
have had our house heated, for the past 
three or four years, by a hot-air furnace. 
It has always refused to heat a small 
northwest room. Now this room is to be 
enlarged, and will be needed for everyday 
use. lias any one had any experience 
in using a hot-water coil in conjunction 
with a hot-air furnace in heating a room 
otherwise hard to heat? 2. Where can I 
get absolutely correct information about 
the construction of septic tanks? I am 
told they are fully as sanitary and satis¬ 
factory as a good city sewer if made in 
the ri"ht way. mus. w. R. b. 
Canandaigua, N. Y. 
1. Most furnaces are supplied with 
openings near the feed door through 
which pipes can be carried to a coil, or 
other form of heater, within the firepot, 
and from thence to a radiator of the or¬ 
dinary type situated in the room to be 
warmed. In the writer’s experience, these 
work fairly well, giving at least additional 
heat to that supplied by the warmed air. 
The exact amount of heat thus obtained 
depends upon the distance the pipes have 
to run, the thoroughness with which they 
are insulated by covering, and the state 
of the fire in the furnace. A bright: fire 
against the heating coil will maintain a 
good circulation of hot water through the 
radiator, which, by the way, should be 
connected with an expansion tank above, 
and will supply much additional heat to 
the room in which this is placed, but a 
low fire, or one in which ashes have been 
allowed to become banked over the coil, 
will make but little difference with the 
room’s temperature. The principle in¬ 
volved is all right; its successful applica¬ 
tion in any individual case depends largely 
upon the factors above mentioned. 
2. It is hard to say just what is es¬ 
sential in the construction of a septic 
tank. Itcports from users seem to in¬ 
dicate that those incorrectly built work 
about as well as those most elaborately 
designed by sanitation engineers. A re¬ 
quest directed to the State College of 
Agriculture, Ithaca. N. Y., will bring you 
their printed bulletin describing a septic 
tank as they think it should be con¬ 
structed. Other forms are frequently de¬ 
scribed in these columns. M. B. D. 
“Money isn’t everything.” “Maybe 
not, but right now it’s the only thing I 
can think of that I really need.”—Mel¬ 
bourne Leader. 
Subscribers’Exchange 
If you want to buy or noil or exchange, make it known here. 
This Rato will be & Conte a word, payable in advance. The 
name and address must be counted as part of the advertise¬ 
ment. No display typo used, and only Farm Products, Help 
ami Positions Wanted admitted. For subscribers only. 
Dealers, jobbers and tfonoral manufacturers' announcements 
not admitted here. Poultry, Ek?s and other live stock adver¬ 
tisements will k o under proper headings on other pagros. 
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—Experienced single man to take 
charge of a herd of Nubian goats. MOUNT 
KEMBLE FARM, Morristown, N. J. 
WANTED—A single man for herdsman; give ex¬ 
perience, age and references lirst letter. 
ROBERT M. F’ENN, Brookdale Farms, Middle- 
bury, Conn. 
WANTED—Men and women for work in Insti¬ 
tution; salary from $30 to $50 per month, 
according to ability; full maintenance. Apply 
DR. JAMES F. VAVASOUR, Medical Director, 
Randall’s Island, New York City. 
WANTED—A man to work on farm by the 
month; steady job for the right man; state 
experience and wages expected in first letter. 
Address It. J. GALLIGAN, 380 Canal St.. Fort 
Plain, N. Y. 
FARMER and wife: practical, experienced 
farmer, familiar with cropping and with feed¬ 
ing and handling horses, cows, swine, sheep and 
poultry; wife familiar with dairying and butter- 
making; no young children; permanent engage¬ 
ment desired. Address, stating nationality, 
ages, experience, references and wages expected, 
M AQUA FARM, George A. Post, Manager, 
Edgartown, Mass. 
MARRIED man. chiefly to take care of a small 
herd of registered Guernseys; wages $90.00 
month; house, fuel, light and milk provided; 
position open Oct. 15. FREDERICK IIITCH- 
MAN, Supt. Klluua Farm, Manhasset, L. I., 
N. Y. 
WANTED—In a hoarding school at Cornwall, 
Conn., two good, honest, reliable girls as 
waitress and chambermaid; wages $30 to $35, 
according to ability. Address L. R. SANFORD, 
Cornwall, Conn. 
.-> 
WANTED—Single man for general farming; $45 
and board; steady work. .T. A. ROGERS, 
Central Valley, Orange Co., N. Y. 
WANTED—A man to take care of cows and 
chickens on a private place; must be willing 
to do some housework and to help in the gar¬ 
den; state salary expected, references, married 
or single, in first letter. ADVERTISER 5948, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Poultryman, middle age, experienced. 
commercial, modern plant: accommodates 2,000 
layers; specialty egg production: results ex¬ 
pected. MRS. ISABELLE LIGHT, Thiells. 
Rockland Co., N. Y. 
WANTED—A good reliable woman as working 
housekeeper with a family in the country; 
good home and salary. Address W. 0. DRIPPS, 
Mountain Lakes, N. J. 
COOK and general liouseworker wanted nt once; 
two in family; every convenience for em¬ 
ployee. Write, stating salary wanted, E. L. 
BI.IMLINE, Katonah, N. Y. 
FEMALE nurse in hospital for nervous and in¬ 
sane eases; salary $35 to $50 per month, ac¬ 
cording to experience; this includes board, room 
and laundry. Write THE STAMFORD HALL 
COMPANY, Stamford, Conn. 
WANTED—Married man to take charge of calf 
barn; must be familiar with Jerseys; no 
milking; house, garden and $05.00 to start; can 
also use several dry hand milkers. WHITE 
HORSE FARMS, Paoli, Pa. 
WANTED—Experienced herdsman who under¬ 
stands the care of Island cattle to care for 
herd of 50; must be good handler and feeder 
and able to handle men; salary to start $65.00 
and board. WHITE HORSE FARMS, Paoli, Pa. 
WANTED—Young single man on dairy farm; 
must be good milker and able to drive team; 
state wages wanted. TRIPLE OAKS FARM, 
Perry, N. Y. 
WANTED—Working manager for farm produc¬ 
ing 1,000 quarts milk daily; must understand 
care of all modern methods of the job and the 
handling of help. C. E. MINOR, 1212 Qulnni- 
piac Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 
WANTED—Men in dairy plant and on farms. 
Farms hands, $2.00 per day with board and 
room; barn men, $55.00 per month with hoard 
and room; milkers, $00.00 per month with board 
and room. COLUMBIA MILK FARMS, Julius- 
town, N. J. 
WANTED—Man and wife or a middle-aged 
woman to take charge of small place, consisting 
of ifp-to-ffate house and 3 acres ground; owner 
must stay in city during Winter months, and 
want someone to take care of place and serve 
as company for owner’s wife: excellent oppor¬ 
tunity for right party; references required. 
ADVERTISER 5963, care Rural New-Yorker. 
ASSISTANT poultryman wanted on private 
poultry farm, preferably one who is anxious 
to learn both exhibition and utility branches of 
the business; good opportunity to learn under 
one of America’s leading poultry experts: salary 
$40.00 per month and board. ADVERTISER 
5964, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARMER—Young, married, hustler; capable of 
handling a moderate size farm, fully stocked 
and equipped; exceptionally well located and 
productive: make proposition for full control. 
ADVERTISER 5955, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Situations Wanted 
POULTRYMAN, now managing a most successful 
egg farm, will be open for a new proposition 
about Nov. 1st; competent, with a thorough 
training; experienced in every detail and posses¬ 
sor of good habits; single; references; only a 
first-class proposition considered. ADVER¬ 
TISER 5933, care Rural New-Yorker. 
AMERICAN farmer, orehardist, gardener, with 
family of workers, wishes position, manage 
farm or gentleman’s estate; understands all 
crops, stock, machinery, etc.: modern methods; 
trustworthy; relieve owner of all care; get re¬ 
sults; will not consider any farm too small to 
afford $1,500.00 and privileges. ADVERTISER 
5871, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION wanted as superintendent or manager 
of gentleman’s estate; understand all crops, 
stock and machinery; all latest methods; honest, 
sober and reliable; will consider nothing loss 
than $1,200 and privileges; best of references; 
Prefer N. Y. State. LOCK BOX 407, Seilers- 
ville. Pa. 
YOUNG man, single, chauffeur and tractor 
operator, short course and auto school grad¬ 
uate, pratical farm experience, wishes position 
auto or tractor. ADVERTISER 5941, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
CAPABLE manager fruit farm wants position on 
salary and interest in business; experienced in 
proper production and marketing. ADVERTISER 
5932, ca’re Rural New-Yorker. 
FARMER with agricultural education and over 
20 years’ practical experience as manager is 
open for employment on modern equipped farm, 
where owner is prevented from active charge 
himself, on basis of small cash salary and a 
percentage consistent with proposition, which 
must be large enough and show possibilities of 
good profits, when skilled and efficient manage¬ 
ment is applied: highest references; married: 
small family. ADVERTISER 5944, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position with cattle as herdsman; 
experienced butter-maker; temperance: relia¬ 
ble; wages $75 per month. ADVERTISER 5945, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
AN A. E. F. Captain (qualified veterinarian and 
farmer) wants position as manager of an 
estate or farm. ADVERTISER 5942, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FARM superintendent wants position: raised on 
farm: age 27; American; graduate Maine Agri¬ 
cultural College: special course New Hampshire 
Agricultural College; 15 years’ practical experi¬ 
ence; thoroughly familiar with modern farming 
and dairy methods, hogs and poultry: good 
knowledge of all kinds farm machinery, tractors, 
motors, etc.; expert on land clearing: 3 years 
in present position, 2 years as superintendent. 
Address present employer, F. TUDOR, Bay End 
Farm, Buzzards Bay, Mass. 
► .. . ■ - « 
PRACTICAL general farmer and gardener, also 
good poultryman, desires position; could take 
charge of gentleman’s place. ADVERTISER 
5949. care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position, gardener and caretaker; un¬ 
derstand flowers, shrubs, vegetables, plumbing, 
electric, steam boilers; all-around handy man; 
understand all work needed around a gentleman’s 
place; no objection to a few cows or poultry; 
only a good permanent job accepted; good refer¬ 
ences; am 45. American, single: no faker; good 
habits. ADVERTISER 5946, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
SINGLE poultryman wishes position: would take 
charge on private place. ADVERTISER 5950, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
FIRST-CLASS dairyman, single, wants position 
on private estate as milker, dry hand or any 
machine; have had eleven years’ experience; 
sober and a willing worker. Address JOSEPH 
ICFITTCHEZ, 62 Charlton St.. Newark, N. J. 
FARMER-GARDENER. thoroughly experienced, 
desires position on gentleman’s place; Amer¬ 
ican: married; no children: references. ADVER¬ 
TISER 5951, care Rural New-Yorker. 
CAPABLE married man for general farm work; 
good milker, teamster, understand farm ma¬ 
chinery; house rent, firewood, milk furnished: 
steady work; state particulars first letter; refer¬ 
ences'. OLIVER TULLER, West Simsbury, 
Conn. 
WANTED—Position as superintendent; seven 
years’ experience on largest orchards in New 
England: two years foreman of J. H. Hall Co. 
orchards, Seymour, Conn.; only man-sized job 
considered; ex-service man; 29 years: best ref¬ 
erences; at liberty Nov. 1st. K. C. KIMBALL, 
care J. H. Hall Co., South Glastonbury, Conn. 
REFINED, well educated, trustworthy couple 
would like care of estate or farm; best of 
reference given. ADVERTISER 5958, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
PRACTICAL farmer, middle-aged, experienced 
in all departments of farming and stock 
raising, dairying and the successful management 
of sheep, desires situation as superintendent of 
farm or estate; wife has exceptional ability in 
running boarding house; best of reference given; 
Protestants. ADVERTISER 5957, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FARMER’S son, 17 years old, wishes stead'y 
position on up-to-date farm; experienced in 
general farm work; can handle Ford; handy 
with machinery. ADVERTISER 5956, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position on small farm or poultry 
plant; small dairy considered; life experience 
in all branches; share or salary; American; 40; 
married; no children; good house, privileges; 
best references. J. 0. General Delivery, New- 
field, N. J. 
HOUSEKEEPER’S position wanted by a refined 
middle-aged lady; best of references. BOX 
107, New Boston, N. H. 
MAN, handy with tools, able to do any repair 
work, carpenter or plumber, to run and keep 
machinery in order, on large estate or institu¬ 
tion; has own tools. Address 0. K., Water- 
vllle. Conn. 
SUPERINTENDENT, estate or farm; 20 years’ 
experience in farming, dairying, fruit and 
construction: well educated and able to make 
good; highest references. Address F. C., Water- 
ville, Conn. 
POULTRY manager, married, desires situation; 
16 years’ practical experience on commercial 
and private plants; thoroughly reliable in all 
brandies of poultry; finest references. ADVER¬ 
TISER 5966, care Rural New-Yorker. 
PRACTICAL working farm manager: married; 
no children; with natural ability in agricul¬ 
ture and all classes of livestock, poultry and 
fruit; dependable and energetic; 20 years’ ex¬ 
perience. ADVERTISER 5962, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—By American farmer, married, with 
life experience in all branches of, farming, 
position on stock or dairy farm; can take full 
•‘barge. ADVERTISER 5968, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FARM manager; at liberty Nov. 1st; practical 
man, and woulcf like position where such 
service would be appreciated. ADVERTISER 
5967, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED—By good all round man. 
Practical experience, farming gardening, fruit 
and poultry, gasoline engines and tractors. 
Married, two children; well recommended to 
take full charge of gentlemen’s estate. 
WILLIAMS, 4 Stillwell Building, Somerville, 
New Jersey. 
WANTED—Chance to learn farming, etc., and 
private estate management; can drive car. 
energetic, executive ability, dependable, no 
bad habits, American, single. 28. honorable dis¬ 
charge U. S. Army. Please give particulars 
and salary. HERBERT VOGEL, West Orange, 
N. J. 
-—-; 
SUPERINTENDENT—Gentleman's country es¬ 
tate or large farm is open for engagement. 
Twenty years’ successful experience farming, 
dairying and fruit growing; American highest 
type, education and ability to do and produce 
results in all branches, together with construc¬ 
tion. ADVERTISER 5969, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FARMER wanted on shares; 118-aere rich grain 
and dairy farm; 6 miles from State capital; 
already excellent income can be Increased by 
enlarging herd; business owner at will occupies 
one side of double house; five small rooms in 
farmer’s quarters; will furnish half the cows, 
hogs, chickens; references required. BOX 694, 
Trenton, N. J. 
WANTED—At once, stocked and equipped farm, 
cash rental or shares, option to buy; responsi¬ 
ble party; give full particulars. ADVERTISER 
5952, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Good dairy farm, fully equipped, to 
rent or work on shares for 1920. by first-class 
American farmer, or foreman position; first-class 
references. ADVERTISER 5903, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
M ANTED—To lease, with privilege of buying, 
farm with stock and tools: New York State 
or New England. JOHN PECK. Westville, Conn. 
FOR RENT—On shares, estate farm of over 300 
.acres on outskirts of Syracuse. X. Y.: 2 silos; 
100 acres in Alfalfa and Timothv; possession, 
anv time from Oct. 1 to March 1. 1920. AD¬ 
VERTISER 5929, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Dairy farm; easy terms. For rent, 
on shares (fairy farm: liberal contract to right 
Party. Address E. T. BLACK, Scio, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—39-acre farm; 12-room house, fur¬ 
nished, bath: plenty fruit: good water; also 
fair size outbuilding; make dandy poultrv farm; 
$2,000. ERNEST COMER. Box 122, Route 3, 
Saugerties, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Chance for enterprising milk dealer 
or fanner; creamery, pasteurized 1 and icehouse, 
all new; can ship milk by night boat. 15 cents 
per can; 145-acre farm, 50 miles from New York, 
on the Albany Post Road; new up-to-date cow 
barn for 31 head; two silos: new chicken house; 
all new farming tools and fences: one large 
farmhouse; one large sheep barn; $20,000, or 
terms to suit. ADVERTISER 5S99, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
1DR SALE—In Saratoga, l 1 ^ miles to city, dairy 
anff truck farm of 65 acres, with house of 20 
rooms for Summer boarding. If interested write 
OWNER, P. O. Box No. 142, Saratoga Springs, 
FOR SALE—100-acre apple and stock farm; rare 
bargain. Listen! 1,600 bbls. best apples now 
being picked: offered $5 unpacked: that’s $8,000; 
look at the Greenings. Baldwins, Newtons. Wine- 
saps, Bens: trees bearing 5-15 bbls. each; one 
mile from station: prettiest part Dutchess Co., 
N. Y.; going into another business. ADVER¬ 
TISER 5930. care Rural New-Yorker. 
REAL BARGAIN—80 acres land, 30 in cultiva¬ 
tion; 214 12-year-old orange grove; 5-room 
house: harn; other buildings; $3,500. W. A. 
RRAMLETT. Richland, Fla. 
FOR SALE—Farm, 61 acres: level; plenty water; 
one mile from town; house and barns: $5,000; 
V> cash. Apply Owner, ERIC JOHNSON, New 
Milford, Conn. 
FOR SALE—Farm, in New Jersey; 103 acres; 
25 cultivated: fine for poultry and truck farm¬ 
ing; gooff buildings, tools, stock, young fruit 
trees; best markets. ADVERTISER 5943, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
BEAUTIFUL farm in Hunterdon Co.; 109 acres: 
11-room house; new barns; all kinds of fruit 
trees and berries; 5 acres timber; large stream 
everlasting water; 50 miles from New York; 
near State Road, school. Inquire PAUL H. 
KUHL. Copper Hill. N. J. 
WANTED—Small farm, equipped, near gooff 
markets; reasonable; particulars and price; 
owners CHAS. TYLER, 685 Fulton Street, 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Farm, with stock and implements, 
in Orange County. N. Y.; write for particulars; 
no agents. GEORGE BONNETT, 666 39th St., 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—-75-acre poultry farm, near Morris¬ 
town; modernized farmhouse, newly decorated, 
11 rooms, Delco electric light and water systems, 
two baths, running hot and cold water, hot air 
furnace; 35x45 basement barn; 25x25 combination 
garage and house; incubator cellar, 5-10x12, 
colony houses. 160-ft. laying house; two-story 
feeff house with running water; 55 acres under 
tractor cultivation; plant well known and most 
successful; unlimited market at door; sacrifice 
price $11,500; cash $5,500. K. E. MOCKRIDGE, 
Owner, Box 26, Morristown. N. J. 
FOR SALE—106-acre farm, devoted largely at 
present to poultry; some cows, sheep and 
pigs; established baby chick business netted 
over $1,000 this year; local demand far exceeds 
present output; in nice village; (4 mile to 
depot; telephone; electric lights; seven miles 
to Kingston; 90 to New York: good markets; 
gooff house and full set of buildings; excellent 
opportunity for live wire to make good income 
or build up big business: would sell buildings 
with smaller acreage. ADVERTISER 5961, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Finest fully equipped up-to-date 
poultry plant in State of New Jersey: write 
for particulars. BOX 122, Spotswood, N. J. 
WANTED—Fully equipped truck farm on shares, 
option of buying, Penna. or New Jersey, by 
young, experienced farmer; details in first let¬ 
ter. ADVERTISER 5960, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WISH to buy or rent, from owner direct, farm 
adapted to fruit and livestock, especially 
sheep; might consider part dairy: must grow 
clover or Alfalfa and be very reasonably priced; 
Western New York State preferred. ADVER¬ 
TISER 5959, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR RENT—One of the finest small farms in 
Western Connecticut; stock and equipment; 
for sale, or rent with farm under contritions; 
an opportunity for a young, up-to-date general 
farmer. ADVERTISER 5954, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
Miscellaneous 
40 SECOND-HAND 390-egg size Cypher Company 
incubators wanted. SANDY KNOLL HATCH¬ 
ERY, MeAlisterville, Pa. 
FRAMING timber wanted 1 : 2x3-ineh, 4-inch, 0- 
inch, 8-inch and 10-inch; in carload lots; any 
soft wood; state price f. o. b. your station; 
give list of sizes. WARD CARPENTER & CO., 
Inc., Tarrytown, N. Y. 
nONEY—Extracted, clover and basswood; also 
buckwheat; f. o. b. my station 60 lbs. $12.60; 
two or more 10-lb. pails. $2.35 each: delivered 
in 2nd zone, 12 lbs., $3.00: 3rd zone, $3.15. 
RAY C. WILCOX, West Danby, N. Y. 
9-18 Case tractor and Grand Detroit two-bottom 
plow; used one year; thoroughly overhauled 
and good condition: $575 cash. JAMES E. VAN 
ALSTYNE. Kinderhook. N. Y. 
CIDER apples wanted; any quantity from small 
lots up to carload lots; include all conditions 
in first letter, including price. JOHN F. W1T.- 
KENS. Peefeskill, N. Y. Telephone Peekskiil 
21-F-4. 
FOR SALE—Genuine Gold Skin Sweet Potatoes, 
early in October; barrel, four dollars: bushel, 
hampers, one fifty: family trade solicited. F. E. 
LOOMIS, East New Market, Md. 
FOR SALE—10 horse gasoline engine: runs like 
new; $270.00; several rolls of best grade roof¬ 
ing at a bargain. S. I. SMITH, Corning, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—One corn sheller. one small portable 
forge; both practically new and in perfect 
condition. Address BOX 104 Welleslev, Mass. 
WANTED—Four-rolled Appleton corn husker or 
two-rolled Deering husker; must be in good 
repair. G. W. CONKLIN, Greenville, N. Y. 
AUTO camping body; fit any car; two full-size 
berths; kitchenette with two-burner Prestolite 
stove; first check for $35 takes it complete: also 
heater for range boiler or tank: cost $22: will 
take $14; almost brauff-new. BOX 1. Lareh- 
mont, N. Y. 
WANTED—Acetylene lighting generator onlv: 
give* size, make and price. BOX 1, Larch- 
mont, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—5-10 Avery tractor, with extra at¬ 
tachment for using fommon field plows; used 
one week; cost $520; Will take $400 cash; reason 
for selling: not heavy enough for my work. 
JOSEPH T. JOHNSTON. Berwinsdale. Pa. 
FOR SALE—Wood saw and chopper, in first-class 
order; includes bench, two circular saws, pul¬ 
leys, belting, 5 h. p. motor, etc. CONERTY- 
SUIi.IV AN CO., Inc., 9 White Street, Far 
Rockaway, N. Y. 
FOR SALE OR TRADE—1 single shovel plow. 
1 steel harrow, for 1 horse. 1 2-horse breaking 
plow. 1 double tree and 2 single trees: these 
tools are new and never been used; would like 
to trade for some stock, a pig preferable. 
ORVIA KERSHXER, Yellow Springs, Ohio. 
FOR SALE—Reasonable cash offer takes a 3.600- 
egg Candee incubator, with coal stove con¬ 
nected: in good condition and working order, as 
it stands in cellar. ADVERTISER 5947. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
SWEET POTATOES, direct to consumer, reduce 
cost of living; get my prices. V. R. ALLEN, 
Seaford, Del. 
FOR SALE—Two International Mogul gasoline- 
kerosene pumping engines, 1 and 1*4 h. p.; 
used six months; like new: $40.00 each? H. F. 
HOLLOWAY, Perryman. Md. 
WANTED—Reemis or other make garden trac¬ 
tor; must bo in good order and 1 reasonable. 
H. C. HOLLOWAY. Perryman, Md. 
NINE H. P. Economy gas engine; perfect order; 
first $175.00 check gets it. ROBERT E. 
SMITH, Nassawadox, Va. 
W ANTED—To exchange, sweet potatoes for 
apples; first-class stock. W. M. SELLERS, 
Hurloek, R. F. D., Md. 
600-LB. platform scales (nearly new), $14.00; 
I'lV/ 111 . foroe pump. $5; 1 horse cultivator. 
$3.50; fireproof box safe, $4.00; fanning mill. 
$5 00; large turning lathe, $5.00. C. BARCLAY 
WARD, Huntington, L. I., N. Y. 
