Subscribers’ Exchange 
Tht RURAL NEW-YORKER 
12y 
wM 
Other Advertisments of Subscribers* 
Exhange will be found on page 135. 
107-ACRE farm for sale: located on Rood road 
1 M« miles from Bansotnville, N. Y.; 25 acres of 
orchard; well watered and fertile soil; good 
house and other buildings. Write for further 
particulars, ADVERTISER 0300, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Poultry and truck farm; ideal coun¬ 
try home, with large, up-to-date pretentious 
house; electricity; furnace; beautiful lawns and 
shrubbery: on State road, just, inside the city 
limits; hen house, capacity, 2,000; baby chicks, 
4,000; incubator, 3,000 ; 8 acres extra tine land; 
1% acres strawberries; 1 acre raspberries; % 
acre asparagus; terms $9,000. F. E. M cAT, - 
LISTER, Cortland. N. Y. 
FOR SALF—300-acre Bur. Co., N. J. farm; 4 
houses, large barns, packing house, etc., in 
best of condition; 5,000 5-year-old peach trees; 
8,000 5-year-old apple trees; 4,000 young peach 
trees; 145 acres more ground suited to fruit, 
truck, grass or grain; located on improved road 
between New York and Philadelphia, 1% miles 
from shipping station; a strictly first-class prop¬ 
osition. ADVERTISER G307, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
RESPONSIBLE business man (family of 3) de¬ 
sires to rent, furnished, from June 1 (with 
view of purchasing if suited), small modern 
house with farm of 10 to 40 acres, not over one 
hour’s commuting distance from New York: best 
care and expert upkeep guaranteed. ADVER¬ 
TISER 0289, care Rural New-Yorker. 
A GOOD stock and poultry farm for sale, situ¬ 
ated in Adams Co., Pa.; coutains 114 acres, 
improved with good two-story frame house; 
grand barn, large wagon shed, new hog pen, 
new. modern hennery just completed, 18x75. 
will accommodate 500 fowls; large hog pasture 
fenced, with running spring water and shade; 
large cow pasture, with water: farm lias an 
abundance of fruit, large tract of voung, grow¬ 
ing and virgin timber; this farm is about 1 X{ 
miles from town, making it convenient to 
churches, stores and schools; over 500 bushels of 
wheat and rye thrashed from farm this year; 
this is an ideal swine and poultry farm for any 
persons desiring to go in the business; price, $45 
per acre. For particulars, call or address JOHN 
H. ALBERT, New Oxford, II. F. D. No. 1, Pa. 
FOR SALE or RENT—203-acre Orange County 
dairy farm, conveniently located; highly pro¬ 
ductive and abundantly watered. A. V. D. 
MAKUEN. Goshen, N. Y.; Tel. 8 F 5. 
FOR SALE—Established store, dwelling, wagon 
houses, acre land; reason, illness. EDGAR 
PIERSON. Hopewell, N. Y. 
WANTED—To rent dairy farm with stock and 
tools, or partly stocked. L. LENZ, 70 Am¬ 
sterdam Ave., New York City. 
WOODFERN stock, dairy, grain farm; Somerset 
Co.; 45 miles out: depot at farm; 210 acres 
rich, stone-free soil, all level; best laud in State; 
complete building, best water and fruit; sacri¬ 
fice; $75 per acre; worth double. F. HAHR, 119 
East 47th St., New l r ork City. 
FOR SALE—(iO-acre farm, near Kingston; good 
buildings: stocked, cropped and equipped; 
$4,200; half cash; particulars. OSCAR ADDIS, 
74 O'Reilly St., Kingston, N. Y. 
WANTED—Farm to rent or manage; would con¬ 
sider purchase after one year: stock and tools 
preferred. Address ADVERTISER 0329, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Fine Western New York farm of 
120 acres, including 05 acres of well-drained 
good apple orchard, 1 (A miles from market on 
State road; ideal home place; excellent build¬ 
ings; $18,000 cash: open till February 1. Ad¬ 
dress ADVERTISER 0318, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Farm of 75 acres; new 5-room bun¬ 
galow: new barn, with tie-ups for 9 head of 
cattle; pig house, hen house: lots of fruit: in 
the Berkshire Hills. For further information 
write GEORGE FITZPATRICK, owner. Great 
Barrington, Mass. 
FOR SALE—Farm of 102 acres; good, productive 
soil, adapted to dairy, fruit, tobacco; located 
in high-priced tobacco section: good house; fine 
buildings: 25 stanchions; 4 horse stalls; box 
stall; will hang 8 acres tobacco; water in house 
and barns; 3 miles to station. Write owners, 
PETER J. JOHNSON & SON, New Milford, 
Conn.; R. F. D. 3. 
FOR SALE—94-acre dairy, grain and truck farm; 
25 acres in wheat and scarlet clover: 12-room 
house; two corn cribs; granary: lnrge barn and 
other buildings in good condition; two miles from 
town and milk station. JOHN RAPALJE, liar- 
rington, Del. 
WANTED—To buy, farm suitable for dalrv and 
general farming; must be in first-class condi¬ 
tion throughout: not over 100 miles from New 
York City; Northern New Jersey or Ornnge Co. 
preferred; give full details. ALFRED STORMS, 
624 West Biddle, Jackson. Mich. 
FOR SALE—120-acre farm in Burlington County 
fruit belt; small orchard in bearing; 10 miles 
from Philadelphia, 2 miles from railroad, on good 
Stone road; land adapted to fruit, berries, truck 
crops, hay and corn; good buildings; fine home 
in prosperous community. Communicate with 
PRESTON T. ROBERTS, Moorestown, N. J. 
Phone 205 R-2. 
WANTED—To rent or buy small farm, 1 to 3 
acres, 0-room house with barn, about 20 to 40 
miles from New York; Long Island preferred. 
GUS PAECHT, Shore Road, 85th St., Brooklvn, 
N. Y. 
POULTRY PLANT to let, 40 miles out: will ac¬ 
commodate 1.000 hens: modern qunrters in ex¬ 
tension of handsome dwelling; fuel and light in 
exchange for light kitchen duties. C. D. BLACK, 
233 Broadway. New York. 
BARGAIN—Seventy acres: superior dairy sec¬ 
tion; good attractive house; 40-foot barn; all 
tillable, except sugar bush and woodlot: fine old 
shade trees and lawn; lovely view; station two 
miles; $2,500; ensy payments (buildings worth 
more than half this price). JAS. STURDIOVANT, 
Spartansburg, Pa. 
FOR SALE—25 acres good farm land: Federal 
Land Bank mortgage. ADVERTISER 0324, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
terms easy. Address 
care Rnral New-Yorker. 
ADVERTIS 
ER 1 
0327, 
WANTED—From ten to fifteen thousand acres 
of good land for colonizing. Address M. 
ZARCHINSKI, General Delivery, Detroit, Mich. 
The 12-20 
OilPull Motor 
The OilFull Motor 
Demonstrates QilPufl Qyality 
OilPull Quality—proved by the remarkable 
10-year OilPull Record of Performance—is well 
demonstrated by the OilPull motor, the finest 
tractor motor in the world. 
This is a broad statement—but it is amply 
borne out by the facts. The OilPull motor 
possesses more genuine quality in material and 
workmanship than many of the finest automobile 
engines. It is the type of tractor motor that has 
proved the most efficient and durable in public 
and private tests for the past 10 years—two 
cylinder, low speed, heavy duty, valve-in-head. 
And these are the outstanding features of this 
OilPull motor:— 
—it is built complete 
factories. 
in Advancc-Rumely 
—it stands absolutely alone for fuel economy— 
especially built for oil fuels and guaranteed in 
writing to operate successfully on kerosene under 
all conditions. 
—it follows automobile practice in machining 
—37 motor parts, including the cylinders, are 
ground to the thousandth part of an inch. 
—it is the only oil cooled tractor motor—un¬ 
affected by extremes of heat and cold. 
—its crankshaft is built to U. S. naval speci¬ 
fications—80,000 pounds tensile strength as 
against the usual 50,000 pounds. 
— it is throttle governed—the speed of the 
engine automatically and instantaneously ad¬ 
justed to meet changes in the load. 
—the belt wheel runs directly off crankshaft- 
no intermediate gears—clutch operated from 
driver’s seat. 
—it employs a fresh oil system of combined 
force feed and splash—equipped with Madison- 
Kipp lubricator. 
—it is equipped with a Bosch High Tension 
Magneto, the best and most expensive magneto 
made. 
—all moving parts, including the governor, 
are enclosed. 
—all parts are easy of access. 
The OilPull is made in four sizes—12-20, 
16-30,20-40 and 30-60 H. P.—standard in design. 
Advance-Rumely Service is guaranteed by 29 
branch offices and warehouses and our 3,000 
authorized dealers. Write for our 1920 catalog. 
ADVANCE-RUMELY THRESHER COMPANY, Inc. 
La Porte, Indiana 
29 Branch Office» and Warchoutct 
ADVANCE-RUMELY 
TOWER two-row cultivator, praeticallv new; 
guaranteed: first $50 check takes it. JOHN C. 
BREAM, Gettysburg, Pa. 
Miscellaneous 
WANTED—Several carloads of horse or cow 
manure; state price. JOHN F. WILKENS, 
Peekskill, N. Y. 
SIX-TON locomobile dump truck, good running 
order, $000; body and hydraulic lift separately, 
$300; nearly new parts for Bates steel mule at 
one-half of list price; Emerson three-bottom 
tractor plow for $80. W. EDISON, Morristown, 
N. J. 
PURE MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRUP—Orders 
booked at market price for new crop. Advise 
requirements. RANSOM FARM, Geneva, Ohio. 
WANTED—Shelled rice popcorn; advise quantity 
uud price. R. W. FORD, Brisiol, Conn. 
WANTED—Second-hand coal-burning brooder iu 
good running order. ADVERTISER 0313, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
HONEY—Finest clover, thick, rich and delicious, 
delivered parcel post, third zone, 12 lbs., 
$4.50; 0 lbs., $2.35; by express, not prepaid, 00 
lbs., $18: 24 1-Ib. glass jars, $9. LONGFEL¬ 
LOW BROS., Hallowell, Me. 
FOR TRADE—Four-unit “United See Thru” tit i 
cup with extra tit cups, extra pails, shafting 
and all complete; never used or set up: guar¬ 
anteed perfect, with engine and bolt; will trade 
for four 2-year old heifers bred or not bred. liol- 
steins: this milking outfit cost, new, $350. witti- 
out engine or belt; act quick. E. I.. PURDY, 
Ridgecrest Farms, 'Phone 18 F 25, Storruville, 
N. Y. 
WANTED — Franklin fireplace stove. D. L. 
TINKHAM, Perry. N. Y. 
GOOD BOARD and comfortable home, for elderly 
or nervous gentleman, on a modern farm; ail 
conveniences, in pretty, healthy pari of Penn¬ 
sylvania; good references. ADVERTISER 0293, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED Newtown Giant or Caudee incubator, 
1.200-2.400 capacity, at once. J. B. SALS- 
BURY, Yautie, Conn. 
WANTED—000-egg Buckeye incubator. Write 
DYR1NG, Cocheeton, Center, N. Y. 
WANTED—Used power sprayer. Address, giving 
particulars, DONALD GRANT, Amsterdam, 
N. Y. 
ENTERPRISE sausage grimier (power); used 
three times: No. 32; three sots knives; $15. 
W. A. BROWN, Elwood, N. J. 
FOR SALE—3,000-cgg Caucee incubator; also 
two Blue Hen brooder stoves; all perfect con¬ 
dition. HARRY F. PALMER, Middleport, .N Y. 
FOR SALE—Fresh chicken manure, $30 per ton. 
bagged. DELAWARE EGG FARM, Milford. 
Del. 
t 
FOR SALE—On account of health and advanced 
years I will sell the famous double thick glass 
greenhouses at a sacrifice: send for circular. W. 
K. MACKEY, Plainfield, N. J. 
CHEAP—Volumes Rural, several previous to 
1900: any volume or all: good condition. J. 
F. ROSE. South Byron, N. Y. 
BARGAIN—12-ineh burr stone feed mill. F. 
SKINNER, 492 Stratford Road, Brooklyn. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Peering hay rake, grain binder, hay 
tedder. Crown & Van Brunt grain drill. Wood 
hay loader, disk biller, spring-tooth harrow. 
Cyphers 240-egg incubator, two brooders, long 
sleigh and one set metal hatne tugs. GRANT 
S. WOLLABER, Mohawk, N. Y. 
WANTED—To buy a Fordson tractor with plow: 
would like to turn iu one or two Ford automo¬ 
biles. or would like to sell the two cars. JAMES 
C. CnESBRO, 277 W. Main St., Fredonia, N. Y. 
WANTED—100 bu. oats for poultry; sacks fur 
nished: quote lowest price. BLUE RIDGE 
FARM. Thurmont. Md. 
HONEY—Fine quality buckwheat extracted 
honey at my shipping station, 00-lb. can, $12; 
10-lb. pails in lots of 2 or more. $2.35: 5-lb. 
pails, 2 or more. $1.25 each: h.v parcel post pre¬ 
paid, 12-lb. enns in second zone, $3.25: third 
r.one, $3.40: also some fine clover honev. Send 
for pricoB, RAY C. WILCOX. West Danbv. N. Y. 
OLD POPCORN—Sure pop (shelled), 20 or more 
lbs., parcel post at 10c lb. to second zone; be¬ 
yond. add extra postage. W. HALBERT, Ox¬ 
ford, N. Y. 
POP CORN—Pops perfectly; 10c per pound: 10- 
pouud lots delivered east of Mississippi. 
SKINNER POULTRY FARM, Greene, N. Y. 
15 H. P. GASOLINE ENGINE, New Era: two 
Cyphers brooder stoves: Standard Edison 
phonograph. 450 records; Buffalo auto knitter: 
for sale or exchange on poultry. NOAH BER- 
GEY, Bergey, Pa. 
MiniiuimiiniiiunHimniiiiiiiiiniiiminiiiiiiimnin mitHnniim Hinmwmmuiimiiiiiifima 
Important to Advertisers 
Copy and instructions for clas¬ 
sified advertisements or change 
of copy must reach us on Thurs¬ 
day morning in order to insure 
insertion in following week’s paper. 
Notice to discontinue advertise¬ 
ments should reach us on Wed¬ 
nesday morning in order to prevent 
advertisement appearing in follow¬ 
ing week’s paper. 
■-- - - - 
" - ... 
The Farmer His 
Own Builder 
By H. Armstrong Roberts 
A practical and 
handy book of all 
kinds of building 
information from 
concrete to carpen¬ 
try. Price $1.50. 
For sale by 
THE 
RURAL NEW-YORKER 
333 W. 30th St.. N. Y. 
