1004 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
May 29, 1920 
lor your breakfast: 
Gmpe=Nuts 
A ready-to-eat food that costs 
but little and is full of the 
sound nourishment of wheat 
and malted barley. 
Appetizing’ 
Economical 
At Grocers Everywhere! 
BHBBR 
Labor and Material 
Reduced 75 % 
if you use the Areanddee Celery Bleacher. 
Two men can do a mile of row per hour. 
The waterproof material, supported by wire 
arches, is one-third the cost of boards at the 
start and can be used for five years or more. 
Celery bleached 
The Areanddee 
Celery Bleacher 
is cleaner, crisper and whiter. It brings better prices 
than plants which are handled 
in the usual ways. Our circular 
described it fully; write for your 
copy today. 
$1000 An Acre 
C. S. KEMPTON & CO. 
The old reliable headquarters for 
EVER - BEARING 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
YOUNG, STRONG and HEAVY-ROOTED 
ABSOLUTELY NO CULLS! 
Hardy New England grown stock give 
BEST RESULTS EVERYWHERE 
Far more profitable than poultry 
Have quantities of Delicious Berries from June 
till ground freezes. Write for catalog 
LONGMEADOW, MASS. 
FORCE PUMP 
For SPRAYING fni.t tree*. DISINFECT- 
INC hen roo*t». WASHING truck* c.\» 
•nd buggies. EXTINGUISHING FIRES, etc. 
For 22 years the best. INEXPENSIVF.. 
A big time and property saver Send 
for catalogue and valuable receipts 
FREE. AGENTS WANTED—Sells osi 
sight. Fine proposition if pou spoly 
J40W. HOIL MFC. CO., Dept.B 
North Divisioo St- Uudsio. N. Y. 
SOY BEANS AND ALFALFA 
Crofts doubled when inoculated with 
STANDARD INOCULATING BACTERIA 
The guaranteed inocutator. Grown direct Iroin Nodules 
PRICES LOWEST, VIRILITY HIGHEST 
A Leo prepared for Clovers, Vetch, Beane, Prat and all T.roumre 
1-A. size 75c, 2-A. s l .50,4-A. s 2.25,6-A. 5 3. 
For su.le bv leading seed houses. If not catalogued by 
your seedsman send order direct. Mention crop 
lo tie inoculated Send for our Legume Itook free. 
THE EGGERT CHEMICAL COMPANY CANTON, OHIO 
largest Producer* of Legume Culturea in the World 
BERRY and VEGETABLE Plants 
STRAWBERRY. RASPBERRY, BLACKBERRY, DEWBERRY, 
CURRANT. G00SFBERRY. GRAPE ASPARAGUS. RHUBARB. 
HORSERADISH CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER. BEET. BRUSSELS 
SPROUTS. CELERY. EGG. PEPPFR. KOHL RABI, KALE. LET¬ 
TUCE. LEEK. ONION. PARSLEY, SWEET POTATO AND TOMATO 
PLANTS for spring and summer. Also SHRUBS. ROSES, 
PANSY, ASTER and SALVIA PLANTS. Catalogue free. 
HARRY L. SQUIRES - Good Ground. N. Y. 
^——■ ■ —^ 
ORANBERRY VINES 
require no cure and will produce profit, from wet land 
which is now unproductive. I can supply wild vines 
that, product- big berries of good color (hut keepwell. 
Price, $1 50 pet hundred. By parcel post. 
GEO. A. GILES, R F. 0 1, Reeds Ferry, N. II. 
Everbearing STRAWBERRY PUNTS 
#1.75 per tons #10 per 1,000. 
Ravnhnrrv Plant* St - Raids. Oiithbert, Gregg, Onm- 
naSpDerryrianTS berluml . S3 per 100 : SIB per 1,000. 
HARRY L. SQUIRES • GOOD GROUND, NEW YORK 
cprpl A ¥ Let me help you grow the best 
l3i bvlilL berries and asparagus. 25 early, 
25 midseason, 25 late strawberry plants, 25 black 
raspberry plants and 25 genuine Washington as¬ 
paragus plants, all for $2, postage paid. Interesting 
illustrated circular free. 
A. B. Katkamier, : : : Macedon, N.Y. 
. Regis Raspberry Nanis 'WtS?Slf°U 
r $1.76 ; 100 for fli. PAUL L. HCCBAN. Wilcrlord Works. H. J. 
PLANTS 
I.ist free. 
TIIMATO.CAItnAOE ondHWKKT POTATO, 
idoz .soct :«in, *t l.ooo. $8 so. pkp- 
l-Elt. F.tJti. ASTI-:Its and Stl.VA, 1 d OX.,tic. 
Post Paid, fk-lery 1’laiils in season. 
W. s. FOlll) a SON. H'lrrly. Delaware 
Fancy Crimson or Scarlet Clover Seed 
*7.50 Bushel, high grade—high Test. 
LAYTON & LAYTON. Inc., Seedsmen, Georgetown, Del. 
r. _ m leading kinds. SI 25 per 1.000. T0MA- 
I ahhMP TOES, all kinds, S2 per I 000. UNION 
.,,,<1 BEET plants. SI. 50 per 1,000. CAUL¬ 
IFLOWER. S3.50 per l.ooo. LETTUCE plants, SI per 1.000. 
EGG plants and PFPPERS, J4 per 1,000. Send for list. 
J. C. SCHMIDT . Bristol, Penua 
that is thoughtfully tried will add to the 
sum of our knowledge and bring nearer 
the realization of the larger dream of 
cultivated blueberries. 
ELIZABETH C. WniTE. 
Burlington Co., N. J. 
Buffalo Markets 
It seems an odd time of the year for the 
priee of rod nee to go up, but the weather 
is unfavorable to growth, being eold and 
dry. Anples, potatoes and hay are higher 
and not mneh that is standard, but butter 
is lower. Farmers are finding it hard 
to get potatoes to plant. It costs them 
$50 or more an acre for seed, so the acre¬ 
age is likely to be small, not to mention 
the lab • shortage. Quotations: 
BUTTER—CHEESE—EGGS 
Butter, lower, but firm ; creamery. 02 
to 05c; dairy, 54 to OOe; crocks, 50 to 
5Sc • common, 28 to 32c; oleomargarine, 
30 to 33c. Cheese, unsettled: daisies, 
30 to 32c; flats, 20 to 31c; longhorns, 
33 to 34e; Swiss, 40 to 55c. Eggs, firm 
on increased receipts; hennery, 47 to 50c; 
State and Western, 40 to 47c. 
POULTRY 
Poultry, dressed, only steady; turkeys, 
54 to 58c; fowl, 33 to 41c: chickens, 34 
to 40c; old roosters, 28 to 30c; ducks, 
37 to 30c; geese. 30 to 32c; live poultry, 
strong on light offerings; fowl, 35 to 38c; 
old roosters. 20 to 28c; ducks, 40 to 45c; 
geese, 30 to 33c. 
APPLES—POTATOES 
Apples, quiet; red and green, fancy, 
bu.. $2.50 to $3.50; common. $1.75 to $2; 
named sorts, bbl.. $8 to $11 ; Western, 
box. $4 to $4.75. Potatoes, scarce; 
white, bu.. $4.15 to $5; Florida, bbl.. 
$14 to snO; sweets, bu., $3.75 to $4.25. 
PEAKS—ONION’S 
Beans, steady; kidney, $12 to $14; 
marrow, $11 to $12; pea and medium, 
$8.25 to $8.50. Onions, weak ; yellow, 
cwt.. $8 to $8.50; home-grown, bu., $3.50 
to $4.50; Texas, crate, $3 to $3.75. 
FANCY AND SOUTHERN FRUITS 
Strawberries, .scarce; Southern, qt.. 30 
to 50c; pineapples, firm; orate, $7.25 to 
$8.50; bananas, scarce; bunch, $4 to 
$7.50; oranges, easy; California, box, $0 
to $7.50; Florida. $8 to $0; lemons, $5 
to $6; grapefruit, $5 to $7.50. 
VEGETABLES 
Vegetables, quiet; asparagus, basket, 
$3 to $3.25: green and wax beans., ham¬ 
per, $3 to $4 ; cucumbers, $5 to $0; let¬ 
tuce. $4.25 to $4.50; cabbage, cwt.. $3.50 
to $4.50: carrots, bit., $2.50 to $3.75; 
spinach, $2 to $2.25; white turnips, $1.75 
to $2.25; celery. Florida, crate, $8 to $0; 
pie plant, box. 05 to 00e; tomatoes, Mex¬ 
ican. $5 to $0 50; parsley, doz. hunches, 
50 to 00c; radishes, 40 to 50c; peppers, 
crate, $2.50 to $3; rutabagas, cwt- $3.75 
to $4. 
SWEETS 
ITonev quiet; white, 35 to 40e; dark. 
30 to 32c; maple sugar, lb- 30 to 38c; 
syrup, gal- $2.50 to $2.75. 
FEED 
Hay, higher; baled on track. Timothy, 
$38 to $40; clover, mix. $30 to $38: 
wheat bran- ton, car lots, $51); middlings, 
$02.50: red dog. $72.50: cottonseed meal, 
$72; oilmeal. $(58; hominy, $75; gluten, 
$72.25; oat feed, $45; rye middlings, $02. 
j. W. c. 
CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, MAY 29, 1920 
FARM TOPICS 
A Succession of Mammal Crops. 1002 
Soy Beans Prove Profitable. 1002 
A Cover Crop in Corn. 1002 
Some Pennsylvania Farm Notes. 1002 
Hope Farm Notes.;.1010, 1011 
Save Farm Loan Svstem. 1013 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings. 1017 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY 
Goats and Hogs for Clearing Land. 1001 
The Shepherd of Karakul Sheep. 1013 
June Prices for Milk. 1013 
Coming Live Stock Sales. 1017 
Feeding Small Herd. 1018 
Drying Off Cow. 1018 
Keeping Family Cow. 1018 
Cost of Wintering Cow. 1018 
Feeding Moldy Corn. 1018 
THE HENYARD 
Egg-laying Contest . 1020 
Attack on Hen. 1020 
HORTICULTURE 
A Talk About Cultivated Blueberries.. 1003, 1004 
White Lead Paint for Tree Protoction. 1005 
Notes from a Maryland Garden. 1005 
Garden Notes from Now England. 1008 
WOMAN AND HOME 
From Day to Day. 1014 
Housecleaning Helps . 1014 
The Rural Patterns. 1014 
Exterminating Dandelions . 1014 
A Superior Yeast. 1014 
Jelly-making .1014, 1015 
Satisfying Economy . 1015 
Nourishing Soups . loll 
Tried and True. 1015 
Auple Dessert: Mustard Pickles. 1015 
Rhubarb and Strawberry Marmalade. 1015 
Drop Cakes . 1015 
An Apron Economy. l n 15 
Preventing Mold on Hams. 1015 
Liverwurst, Bookwurst and Scotch Ham... 1015 
Making Switches from Combings. 1015 
Cleaning Window Shades. 1015 
What to Do. 1015 
MISCELLANEOUS 
Markets ... 
Editorials . 
Replies from Candidates for Governor. 1013 
Bublisker’s Desk >•. 1022 
When thestand is thin—when every 
spear of hay helps, then is when you 
will most appreciate the N.F.E. Mower— 
the mower that gets all the hay under 
all conditions. 
The easy operating, vertical lift 
enables yon to cutclose to trees, stumps or 
boulders with the least loss of hay. The 
close-fitting, keen-cutting knife floats in 
and out of depressions, and gets every 
blade. 
The N.F.E. is just the kind of 
mower you would buy ifyou weretoorder 
one built to your own specifications, it 
lias every desirable modern improvement 
that goes to make a better mower. It is 
a $125.00 mower in every detail excepting 
only the price. The quality is right —it 
must be to meet our broad ‘ money back 
if yon want it ” guarantee. 
Avoid high prices and costly mis¬ 
takes by getting our prices before you 
buy farm equipment of any kind. 
Ask fordeseriptivecireularandour 
New Spring Supplement, showing season¬ 
able farm tools of all kinds at “Short 
Line” prices—the lowest prices at which 
good implements can be sold. 
NATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT CO. 
Dept. D 98 Chambers St., New York 
SAVE HALF Your 
Paint Bills 
BY USING Ingersoll Paint. 
PROVED BEST by 77 years’ use. It 
will please you. The ONLY PAINT en¬ 
dorsed by the “GRANGE” for 45 years. 
Made in all colors—for all purposes. 
Get my FREE DELIVERY offer. 
From Factory Direct to You at Wholesale Prices. 
INGERSOLL PAINT BOOK—FREE 
Telia all about Paint and Painting for Durability. Vnlu* 
»b!e information FUME TO YOU with Sample Cards. 
Write me. DO IT NOW. 1 WILL SAVE YOU MONEY, 
r lde.t Ready Mixed Paint House in America— Estab. 1842. 
Q. W. Ingersoll, 246 Plymouth St., Brooklyn, N.Y* 
Does Ten 
McnsWorll 
One Man 
Saws ,2 5 Cords a Day 
The Ottawa Log Saw falls trees or cuts off stumps 
a. Saws up logs, cuts up branches, feo 
•belt machinery. Mounted 
level with groun 
cutter, runs pump jack and otherbelt machinery. Mounted 
onwheels. Easy to move anywhere. 10 Year Guarantee. 
80 Day s Trial. Write for Free IJook and Cash or Easy Terms. 
OTTAWA MFO. CO., 1861 Wood St., Ottawa. Kana. 
"We Sell Farms 
130 ACRES ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE 
14-room house. New 3(>xG0 burn. Hen, lmg, milk 
and ice houses. Garage; 12 row boats. Stock and 
tools included for *10,500. Write for complelo 
list of New York State farms for sale. 
MANDEVILLE REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Inc.. Oept. I, Olean, N.Y 
F 
i a FOR Grain. Dairy. White Potato 
A IX IV1 ^ c*|c tfc Poultry Farms from 6 to 
oALfc. wren, in beat section of 
South Jersey. Excellent soil. Good markets. 
Long growing season. Reasonable prices. Good 
terms. Free Catalog. 'V. II. WIIEATLEY, Elmer, N. J. 
n AWI .i. U'-|. K J mild climate, productive soil, excel 
uOfTlCtO Vineland p.jjt, markets, farms all descriptions 
sizes.prices,slot-Led and equipped; many exceptional bar 
gains. Catalogue by request. EVAS A. HOPKINS, Vineland, M. J. 
Productive Eastern Shore K'ttW 
price to suit the buyer. HANUT S MORRIS. Fcd.nlOun. Md. 
CABBAGE,TOMATO, PEPPER 
SWEET POTATO and CELERY PLANTS 
All varieties. We wil' gladly mail you our Price List. 
Caleb Boggs & Son, Cheswold. Del. 
CARBAGE PLANT' S 
Copenhagen, Wakefield and Allllead. Price per 100. 30c; 
per 1 500, 90c; per 1.000 ?l SO; bus of 5.000 or mole, 
$ 1.25 Hand for prepaid Parrel Post prices on nII ** , *“' 8 
of vegetable plants. Catalog free. C. E. FIELD. Sewell. N. J. 
^ , i nv | RY T1IF. M PL LION* E» J.Wake- 
Cabbage Plants “ k U ,. . Wknh *okn. u™<i.v a t .hi 
26th III $a.98 per 1,000, Prepaid. 0AVIU R0DWAT, Harlly,Ueliw.ro 
FOR QUICK 
_ ^_ RESULTS 
Large Asparagus Roots a'JfttK 
IIA ii It Y L. SQUIRES, Good Ground, New Y ork 
T 
2 Ounc 
URNII* SEED Norfolk White 
ices. 20c ; Pound* 45c ; 5 Pounds. . 4 
Pound. :inc- 1 Pound, 80c ; 10 Pounds. *7. 
V. RI. I.AUVK* - McAlistervil e, U*. 
500,000 Vegetable Plants ^ WaM 
Tomato plants. Catalogue free. MICHAEL N. BQRGO, Vlmland, w. 
