A Good Massachusetts Ration 
Would you criticise the formula for dry 
mash herewith? I have used it through 
the past Summer with apparently perfect 
results on both fowls and growing chicks 
from the time the latter were a month 
old. Do you think the bran will be in 
excess for cold weather? My fowls are 
White Wyandottes, have an unrestricted 
grass run, and the weather has been so 
good I have not yet put them in their 
Winter quarters. I have nearly 200 
pullets, half hatched March 4 and 28, 
and the rest April 11 and 28. I have had 
three cases of limberneck and about four 
per cent had watery eyes after they were 
a week old. Catarrh? From the March 
birds I am getting about 30 eggs a day, 
and those of April look as though all 
might be laying by the end of November. 
I raised chicks this year in March so as 
to have mature roosters for breeders, but 
feared the pullets would lay a few eggs 
and then want to sit, and that they would 
lay no more until January or March, 
because they would molt, but although I 
have had a dozen want to sit not one of 
them has shown any sign of molting. 
Lbs. 
500 Bran, coarse, at.$2.60 
200 Meal . 3.90 
200 Middlings, std. wheat. 3.45 
100 Gluten feed.3.95 
100 Linseed meal, O. P... 
140 Red dog flour, 140-lb. 
bag. 
100 Meat scrap . 
Scratch feed, 3.3. 
500 Corn, cracked, at... .$3.9o 
350 Oats, 70-lb. bag.1.80 
$13.00 
7.80 
6.90 
3.95 
4.60 
5.50 
4.50 
$46.25 
$19.75 
9.00 
$28.75 
$75.00 
The above lasts just a month for the 
pullets and 35 roosters and 40 yearlings. 
I put no wheat in scratch feed, as the 
sample was very poor and full of weed 
seed, and price high, and I thought there 
was enough of wheat products in dry 
mash. T. w. 
Massachusetts. 
Your formula for a satisfactory dry 
mash is a good illustration of the fact 
no one combination of feeds, can be con¬ 
sidered best under all conditions. This 
combination contains all the scrap food 
elements needed in a mash,, though the 
proportion of meat scrap is less than 
most poultrymen would advise for best 
results. The nutritive ratio of this mash 
is 1:3.5, that is, it contains one part of 
digestible protein to three and one-half 
parts of carbohydrates. When the corn 
and oats are added the ratio would be¬ 
come 1:4.5, which appears to be about 
right for laving hens and growing pullets. 
It is interesting to note in this connection 
that such a ration would contain too large 
a proportion of protein for cows giving 
milk, a ratio of one to six more nearly 
meeting their requirements. If any criti¬ 
cism is to be made of this formula it is 
that an equally good one containing fewer 
ingredients might be made. You will be 
fortunate if the sudden change to Winter 
quarters does not induce molting on the 
part of your early-hatched pullets. Radi¬ 
cal changes in food or environment should 
be avoided as far as possible in these 
cases, for early hatched, heavily fed and 
quickly developed pullets are apt, under 
such conditions, to cease laying and go 
into a full molt. n:.1*. D - 
FarmHandsWanted 
THt DUTCHESS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 2GB Main SI.. Poughktapail. N.T. 
Situation Wanted Superintendent 
on Gentleman’s Estate; thoroughly experienced in 
all branches and capable of taking full charge. 
ADVERTISER, 5970, care Rural New-Yorker 
Subscribers’Exchange 
Rate of advertising in this department 5c per 
word each insertion, payable in advance. 
Copy must reach us Thursday morning to 
appear in issue of following week. 
This department is for the accommodation of 
subscribers, hut no display advertising or ad¬ 
vertising of a commercial nature is admitted. 
Farm Help Wanted 
WANTED—First-class dry hand milkers; able 
to milk at least 30 cows twice daily; no other 
work; wages $<17.50 per month, with hoard and 
room. WAT.KEIt-GORDON LABORATORY CO., 
Plainsboro, N. J. 
WANTED—Up-to-date poultry man (married) 
for large private estate: Protestant preferred. 
Apply ADVERTISER 0003, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
SHEEP HERDER wanted, understanding West¬ 
ern free range methods to be operated in East¬ 
ern rural district with feeder sheep and a few 
breeders. Apply ADVERTISER 0051, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
ELDERLY woman, housekeeper for elderly 
farmer. ADVERTISER 00S0, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Two country women, preferably sis¬ 
ters, or mother and daughter, to la- cook and 
waitress and chambermaid in a family of live 
adults; good wages given; would have two rooms 
and hath. ADVERTISER 0081, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
TWO good married farmers for general work; 
one to care for automobiles part time. G. 
CARLTON FANCHER, Poundrldge, N. Y. 
WANTED—Experienced poultryman to _ take 
charge of 1,000 laying hens. For particulars 
address JOSEPH F. SHEA, Steward, Gowanda 
State Hospital, Collins, N. Y. 
MARRIED poultryman, wage or share basis; 
successful man, honest, loyal, references; 
splendid opportunity for right party: write all 
particulars. STORM FARM, Perkasie, Pa. 
WANTED—Immediately, one or two young sin¬ 
gle men to milk purebred Holsteins on yearly 
test; ten cows to be milked and fed four times 
a day; no other work; must he good cow men, 
interested in the work, and thoroughly depend¬ 
able; good living conditions near village, and 
good wages. BOX 12, Bantam, Conn. 
WANTED—Ambitious young man to take charge 
Of newly organized cow test association; $75 
to $90 per month and board; no other line of 
work offers same opportunity for experience and 
advancement in agriculture. BERKSHIRE 
COUNTY FARM BUREAU, Pittsfield, Mass. 
WANTED—Men for cow testing association 
work: must have practical dairy experience 
and scientific training, J. W. BARTLETT, Ag¬ 
ricultural Experiment Station, New Brunswick, 
N. J. 
WANTED—Farmer and wife on twenty-acre 
suburban estate near city, on ear line; wife to 
do cooking for family of three; will be furnished 
delightful separate living apartments, with bath 
and all conveniences; owner furnishes heat, elec¬ 
tric lights, telephone and entire living expenses, 
except clothing; $1,000 yearly salary; knowl¬ 
edge fruit raising desirable; applicant give age, 
experience, full detail: exceptional opportunity 
to desirable party. L. BLACK, 014 Wayne St., 
Sandusky, 0. 
WANTED—Women attendants in State institu¬ 
tion for feeble-minded; salary $35 per month 
and maintenance: state age when applying. Ap¬ 
ply to SUPERINTENDENT, Letchworth Village, 
Rockland Co., N. Y. 
FARM HELP WANTED—Milkers; Care of 
twentv Guernseys each; no other work. Team¬ 
sters: Farm trucking; no dairy work. General 
man to care for heating plant, automobiles and 
competent to do extra driving when required. 
Wages to commence $50.00, plus board and 
room: working and living conditions first-class; 
can only use men that are reasonably experi¬ 
enced and able to furnish good recommendation. 
ANNA DEAN FARM, Barberton, O. 
WANTED—A man and wife to run a farm 
hoarding house of 12 men: everything fur¬ 
nished; must be reliable, clean and want a 
steady position; or could use a man on farm 
and two women for housework. CARWYTHAM 
FARM, Bridgehampton, N. Y. 
WANTED—At once, several young ambitious 
fellows to work on a large fruit development 
for fair wages and invaluable practical exper¬ 
ience. CONYERS FARM, Greenwich, Conn. 
ASSISTANT to herdsman; single, active, quiet 
man, quick to learn; experienced caring for 
cattle; good milker; permanent situation in 
Massachusetts; state age, experience and refer¬ 
ence, wages per month. ADVERTISER 6106, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—At once, married American teamster 
and cattle man; must be reliable and indus¬ 
trious; references required; wages $75 a month 
with cottage and garden. Apply to BROAD 
BROOK FARM, Bedford Hills, N. Y. 
ASSISTANT gardener; must have knowledge of 
lawns, flowers, vegetable garden; state age. 
nationality, wages expected with room and 
hoard, copy of references. WYATT, Gardener, 
Parmelee Farm, Paiuesville, Ohio. 
WANTED—Man and wife or woman to work on 
modern equipped farm; man to help with gen¬ 
eral farm work; woman to help with housework; 
no children; a good home for right parties; 
good wages: please give references and wages 
desired. ADVERTISER 6105, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Neat, capable woman as cook and 
general houseworker; five in family. Write 
H. R. P., Hohokus, Bergen Co., N. J. 
WANTED—Testers for dairy improvement asso¬ 
ciations: must give references. LIVINGSTON 
COUNTY FARM BUREAU, Mt. Morris, N. Y. 
MARRIED herdsman wanted by November 15: 
man to milk 18 to 24 cows: wife for cooking 
and general housework in small family. THOM¬ 
AS H. METTI.ER, East Millstone, N. J. 
WANTED—Married couple on farm; man for 
general farm work; wife to keep few farm 
boarders; give particulars, including salary ex¬ 
pected and references: all conveniences in house; 
ideal location. Address LOCK BOX 55, Chatham, 
Columbia Co., N. Y. 
WANTED—Single men to work at least one 
year as testers in New York Cow Testing As¬ 
sociations; good wages paid competent men; ex¬ 
perience in feeding and in operating Babcock 
test preferred: give age, school training, dairy 
or farm experience, names and addresses of for¬ 
mer employers. Write J. C. MADDY, Animal 
Husbandry Department, Ithaca, N. Y. 
WANTED—Capable working housekeeper on es¬ 
tate. one hour from New York, on main line; 
good pay; small family. Apply BOX 4, Ossining, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—A woman, woman and daughter or 
two sisters, for general housework in the coun¬ 
try: laundry done out: all modern conveniences. 
ADVERTISER 0104, care Rural New-Yorker. 
COUPLE for poultry; New Jersey plant (heavy 
breeds) in the making: prefer man on profit- 
sharing basis who can do his own figuring and 
show me he understands the business; liberal 
proposition, starting Fehrunry 1. ADVERTISER 
0103, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—First-class butter-maker. FARM¬ 
ERS’ CREAMERY COMPANY, East Durham, 
N. Y. 
Situations Wanted 
EXPERIENCED poultryman, single, wishes posi¬ 
tion in private place; best of references. AD¬ 
VERTISER 0000, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN and practical dairyman, thorough 
experience in all branches of dairying, wishes 
position on modern dairy farm. Apply ADVER¬ 
TISER 0093, care Rural New-Yorker 
HOG HERDSMAN, on or about Jan. 1; I offer 
my services to any reliable party, who Is or 
wants to raise swine for market or show ring, 
or both; I only consider a plant where' absolute 
sanitary conditions prevail; prefer to locate in 
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware 
or Maryland; married; 40: no children. AD¬ 
VERTISER 0009. care Rural New-Yorker. 
SITUATION WANTED as shepherd; 25 years’ 
thorough experience; to have full charge of 
flock of sheep; good references. ADVERTISER 
0098, care Rural New-Yorker 
A HIGHLY recommended young man, with col¬ 
lege education, desires position as working farm 
manager on dairy or tobacco farm; thoroughly 
understands up-to-date farming in every line; 
any proposition will be considered. 'Address 
ADVERTISER 0095, care Rural New-Yorker. 
AMERICAN, married, farm manager of private 
estate, with thorough and practical knowledge 
of soil and all crops, live stock, fruit, poultry 
and machinery; twenty years’ experience; abso¬ 
lutely reliable. ADVERTISER 0097, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
SINGLE MAN—Position as herdsman and butter- 
maker in up-to-date dairy; seven years’ refer¬ 
ence from last place; state wages in first letter. 
ADVERTISER 6096, care Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED herdsman, fancy butter-maker, 
fine Guernseys, test cows, show cattle, etc. 
ADVERTISER 0102, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN-DAIRYMAN wants position Dee. 
1st; married; no children; 5 years’ reference; 
5 years’ experience A. R. O. work: good butter- 
maker; can handle any size of job; not afraid 
of work; Guernseys only; state full particulars. 
BOX 132, Glenwood Landing, L. I., N. Y. 
AN HONEST past middle age man would like 
a permanent home. Address ADVERTISER 
6107, care Rural New-Yorker. 
ORCIIARDIST—Ten years’ experience; expert in 
pruning and spraying; as manager, or would 
consider lease. ADVERTISER 0108, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN, married, with 15 years’ practi¬ 
cal experience, desires position: large plant 
preferred: first-class references. ADVERTISER 
0111, care Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERT apiarist, versed In beekeeping, would 
like position in a large apiary where efficiency 
is needed; an interview will convince you of my 
ability; best of references to honesty; will go 
anywhere. ADVERTISER 6112, care Rural Xew- 
Yorker. 
SITUATION wanted by A No. 1 farmer; thor¬ 
oughly experienced in all farm crops; good 
milker, butter-maker, poultry forcing for Winter 
eggs. CHARLES A. BOYCE, Massena, N. Y. 
HERDSMAN—Married, age 40, childless, wishes 
position December 1: care of 12 milking cows 
and few breeding sows; life experience; wages. 
$75: house with furniture, vegetables, fuel, etc.; 
state particulars. BOX 101, Chappaqua, N. Y. 
WANTED—Position as manager of large dairy 
farm; 15 years’ practical experience with pure¬ 
bred cattle, balancing rations, testing., showing, 
making butter, selected milk, contagious abor¬ 
tion, milking machines, electric .motors, gas en¬ 
gines and diversified crops: married: wages, $125 
per month. J. HENRY, Medford, Md. 
WANTED—Position as farm superintendent; 
qualified in all branches; married; 3 children; 
age 35 years; American citizen: 10 years in 
Westchester County. R. E. HARRISON, Mt. 
Kisco, N. Y. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FOR RENT—On shares. 125-acre farm; every¬ 
thing furnished but labor; stocked with regis¬ 
tered Guernseys, twenty cows; wholesale high 
class milk: hogs and cash crops: house with 
conveniences; schools one mile; station quarter 
mile: must be good cow man and practical 
farmer; Protestant: state experience, nationality, 
age. family and give references. H. BORDEN, 
Mickleton, N. J. 
WANTED—Would like a tenant for registered 1 
Ayrshire stock farm who has faith enough in 
his own ability to purchase half Interest in 
stock and equipment and operate farm and herd 
on share basis. ADVERTISER 6083, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR RENT—On shares, estate farm of over 300 
acres on outskirts of Syracuse, N. Y.: 2 silos; 
100 acres in Alfalfa and Timothy: possession 
any time before March 1. 1920. ADVERTISER 
6075, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Substantial, 9-room country home 
on Lake Musconetcong: built and always occu¬ 
pied by present owner; in perfect repair: large, 
highly cultivated garden: small fruits, asparagus 
bed. fishing, boating and bathing: death of wife 
causes owner to offer at less than first cost of 
construction: should be seen to be appreciated. 
Address E. S. BALDWIN, 152 Market Street, 
Paterson, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Farm of twenty acres: 5.000 aspar¬ 
agus: goocT bearing fruit trees; fine house and 
barns and chicken houses; must be sold before 
November 15th; bargain; near Hudson. Address 
A. M. W., Germantown, Columbia Co., N. Y. 
10 ACRES, poultrv fruit; good buildings; $4,000. 
GEO. S. MARTIN, Plainfield, N. J.; R. No. 3. 
261-ACRE DAIRY FARM—SO acres pasture, 
balance meadow land 1 which can be worked 
with tractor; buildings slated and painted: run¬ 
ning water; land in high state of cultivation: 
stock, tools and crops if desired. Write E. A. 
HOWARD. Eagle Bridge, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Profitable peach orchard, in heart 
of Potomac Valley fruit belt; good location; 
house, barn, mules: fully equipped. ADVER¬ 
TISER 6076, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—100-aore apple and stock farm; 
rare bargain. Listen! 1.600 bbls. now being 
picked: offered $5 unpacked; that’s $S,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 6080, care Rural New-Yorker. 
RETAIL (fairy farm; 322 acres; fully stocked 
and equipped, including milk route. Apply 
ADVERTISER 6092, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE CHEAP—On account of physical dis¬ 
ability will sell greenhouses near New York 
ancf Newark that will pay over 50 per cent on 
valuation. ADVERTISER 6100, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—My farm in Powhatan County, Vir¬ 
ginia: 714 1-3 acres; write for particulars. D. 
P. STOLL, Powhatan, Va.; R. F. D. 
WANTED—To rent; general farm with some 
fruit; good ground, water and buildings; rea¬ 
sonable; prefer Westchester, Rockland or Ber¬ 
gen Co.; state rental and particulars. G. W., 
Rahway, N. J.; R. F. D. 34. 
EXCHANGE—20 acres: Isle of Pines fruit and 
truck land, for equipped New York farm. 
BOX 54, Catatonk, N. Y. 
FOR SALE OR LEASE—120-acre farm, water¬ 
front, west bank of Hudson. For particulars 
address ADVERTISER 6101, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Level dairy farm, 65 acres; very 
productive; good buildings: running water: lVi 
acres berries. LOUIE DAVIS, Cazeuovia, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Vermont farms, all sizes and 
prices; handy to select markets; fine educa¬ 
tional and social advantages; send for list and 
mention size of farm you are seeking; easy terms 
if you wish. JAMES W. MADDEN, Burlington, 
Vt. 
HAVE 105 acres surplus land, half cut over; 
balanee mixed timber; would cut ties, when 
marketed, to pay for property; two miles of 
station; two thousand dollars. SETH PALMER, 
Troy, Va. 
FOR SALE—Farm, 24 acres; level land; no 
stones: woodlot; near New York market; good 
roads; near church and schools; 7 rooms, heated; 
good barn and outbuildings; implements; fruit,- 
berries, lots shade; price $11,000; half cash, 
ADVERTISER OIK), care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—To lease farm with privilege of buy¬ 
ing; good buildings, productive soil; fruit; 
thirtv to fifty miles of New York; possession 
this Fall. Address O. YOUNG, 443 West 49th 
St., New York. 
168 ACRES; 15 acres of woodland; good build¬ 
ings; running water to house and barn; keep 
25 cows; land good for trucking; barn full of 
hay: farming tools; on river road, Vi mile from 
village railroad center: good high school. If in¬ 
terested, write ALBERT KEITH, Sidney, Dela¬ 
ware Co., N. Y.; Box 151. 
70 ACRES—One of the finest farms and location; 
new brick house; photograph on request; large 
outbuildings; price $10,000; half mile from Mil- 
ton, Sussex County. Del. Write P. CAUSEY 
LOFLAND, Milton, Del. 
FARM-—300 acres; good buildings; well watered; 
lots of wood and timber; all land under culti¬ 
vation: lies level; will sell with or without stock 
and tools; in town of Preston, Chenango Co., N. 
Y. Write FRANK T, HOBAN, Oxford, N. Y., 
for particulars. 
FOR SALE—142-acre stock and grain farm; $50 
per acre; stock and tools if wanted; ten-room 
house; large double barn; eight other outbuild¬ 
ings; all in good condition; near Ashokan reser¬ 
voir and boulevard; Kingston nine miles dis¬ 
tant. BOX 7, West Hurley, N. Y. 
A MONEY-MAKER—Excellent fruit farm; 215 
acres; first-class condition; in Western New 
York’s famous fruit belt, just outside Lockport; 
only ten miles from Lake Ontario and! twenty 
from Niagara Falls; largely apples and peaches 
in bearing; also quinces, cherries, grapes, plums 
and grain land; near cold storages, canneries 
and railroads; brick and concrete pavements 
everywhere; city water and electricity connects 
three houses, large barns; fully stocked and 
equipped; owner, who has personally operated 
property for years, desires to retire and travel. 
Address ADVERTISER 6109, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—100-aere stock farm; stock and 
equipment: 12 head cattle; two houses; plenty 
barn room; to settle estate. Inquire W. S. W., 
P. O. Box 143, Delmar, N. Y. 
Miscellaneous 
CIDER apples wanted; any quantity, from small 
lots up to carload lots; include all conditions 
in first letter, including price. JOHN F. WIL- 
KENS, Peekskill, N. Y. Telephone Peekskill 
21-F-4. 
FOR SALE—-Several Cypher’s portable hovers 
and 390-egg incubators; one 600-egg Buckeye 
machine. F. M. DAVIS, Chase Poultry Farm, 
R. D. No. 1, Cincinnatus, N. Y. 
SHELLBARK hickory nuts, 10 cents pound, and 
common black walnuts, 5 cents pound. HOUG- 
LAXD & MILLER, 244, Boonville, Ind*. 
FOR SALE—“Newtown” hot water brooefer sys¬ 
tem, consisting of forty adjustable hovers and 
other equipment; new: never has been used. 
Write for particulars and price. S. E. HOS- 
TETTER, Denbigh, Va. 
FOR SALE—E-B. Big Four, 12-20 kerosene trac¬ 
tor made by Emerson-Brantingham Implement 
Co., Rockford, Ill.: will sell cheap to move at 
once. MT. MORRIS CANNING CO., INC., Mt. 
Morris, N. Y. 
CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, the real sun kissed 
kind, for sale: 7 quarts for $1.00 by parcel 
post, 1st and 2d zone; 6 quarts in 3d zone; 
order now and can for the holidays before the 
price goes up. THE HOMESTEAD FARM, 
Yarmouthport, Mass. 
CHAMPION power sprayer. 200-gallon tank. 
Friend gun and 25 feet of hose: never been 
used; first $175 gets it. E. G. COX, Proctor- 
ville, O. 
WANTED—To buy sectional incubator, incubator 
heater, pipe brooder, piping, feed mixer. Ad¬ 
dress BOX 214, Theresa, N. Y. 
LARGE furnace, doors, circles, etc., suitable 
schools or churches; for sale, reasonable. VAN 
LOAN, Hallstead, Pa. 
A BARGAIN—One Thermoil kerosene engine. 5 
horsepower, mounted on wheels, with friction 
clutch pulley, and one David Bradley 8-ineh feed 
grinder, bought of Sears Roebuck; all in first- 
class condition; it is too small for my trade: 
for $175 cash: the same rig would cost about 
S275 new: hasn’t ground 2.000 bushels of grain. 
W. E. CRANE, Oakland, Md. 
WANTED—One ton horseradish roots. WALTER 
ROPER, US 7th St. S.W., Canton, O. 
WANTED—A small cream separator in good 
condition; write, giving description and price. 
TALLAHASSEE PECAN CO., Tallahassee, Fla. 
FOR SALE—Chatham fanning mill. S. J. TITUS, 
No. Norwich, N. Y. 
WANTED—Hercules stump puller; also carload 
good feeding hay; state price. E. F. Mc- 
G1XN, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Complete equipment for retail milk 
route, consisting of low-down milk wagon, 
milk sleigh. 10 h. p. boiler, 3 h. p. engine, 
bottle washer, bottle filler, separator, chnrn. 
refrigerator, butter worker, butter print, cooling 
vats, sanitary milk cases and about 2.000 milk 
bottles: price $350, or will exchange for farm 
produce or young stock. E. C. BARSTOW, 
Greene, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—1.200-egg Hall incubator, Mann 
power bone cutter, large size, and! Mackay 
brooder stove. GUS EISELE, R. F. D. No. 2, 
Collingswood, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Empire milking machine; used only 
a few weeks; A-l condition. M. I. SCOTT, 
Rexville, N. Y. 
WANTED—A small farm tractor. 0. E. 
WHITAKER, W. Peabody, Mass. 
FOR SALE—Buffalo Pitts steam tractor, like 
new. jacketed boiler. 10 horsepower, $500.00; 
I. H. C. 10 horse gas engine, mounted on trucks, 
perfect condition. $300.00. L. D. O’DELL, 
& SON, Chaffee. N. Y. 
WANTED—Married man as teamster on farm, 
at once; state age. nationality, references and 
salary desired. M. ». jOSLIN, Buskirk, N. Y. 
AMERICAN man wishes position as chauffeur 
aud gardener; best of recommendation. Apply 
to M. MAHONEY. Stone Ridge, N. Y. 
WANTED—About acre land. 6 or 7 room house, 
Northern New Jersey or New York State. G. 
GILMORE, Ridgewood, N. J. 
CYPHER’S 390-egg (Model) Incubator for sale;. 
all right every way; twenty dollars (crated). 
GEORGE HEXSCHEN, Washington, N. J. 
