Crop Troubles in Hens 
rnuld you tell me what ails my hens? 
mu. rroDS are hard and do not work out, 
they droop and pick a little. Their 
bowelsare loose, feces yellow. They weak- 
en and die. Could you tell me a remedy 
for them? K ' D ’ 
South Kent, Conn. 
These ailing fowls may be crop hound 
from eating dried grass, feathers, or other 
Indigestible stuff, as fowls are apt to do 
',un first turned out in the Spring and 
allowed to search for something different 
tn the way of food than they have had all 
Winter It is possible sometimes to re¬ 
lieve a’crop-bound fowl by getting a little- 
oil or water down into the crop and then 
lentlv manipulating the latter with the 
fingers until the obstruction gives way. 
Frequently, however the obstruction is .so 
firmlv fixed that only a surgical operation 
can ‘dislodge it. If skilfully done, the 
thin skin over the upper part of the 
bulging crop may be opened with a sharp 
blade and then sewed up with fine silk 
after the contents of the crop have been 
removed. This operation is not likely to 
be successful, however, unless done with 
care and with strict observation of clean¬ 
liness in all details. M.B. D. 
DO YOU 
NEED 
FARM 
HELP? 
We have many able-bodied 
young men, with and -without 
experience, who wish to work on 
farms. If you need a good, steady, 
sober man, write for an order 
blank. Ours is a philanthropic 
organization, and we make no 
charge to employer or employee. 
THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
176 Second Ave., N. Y. City 
TRACTOR mechanic and operator wanted; mar¬ 
ried; must understand machinery and be first- 
class repair man; also wanted, married farmer? 
wife to board 5 men in emergency; no dairy. C. 
DRYSDALE BLACK, .Somerville, N. J. 
WANTED—Man and wife to care for small coun¬ 
try place, all new buildings and equipment, 
with all modern improvements, situate less than 
five miles from New Haven. Conn.; man must 
understand care of stoek. chickens, garden, flow¬ 
ers, lawn, heaters, and be able to run an auto¬ 
mobile; wife to do some work in the main, 
house, make butter, etc.; will supply separate 
apartment of four rooms, furnished or unfur¬ 
nished, with hath, hot and cold water, steam 
heat, electric lights and fuel; a splendid oppor¬ 
tunity for the right people to have a good home 
on a modern, up-to-date place, and to save 
money. Address ADVERTISER, Box 1447, New 
Haven, Conn., giving age. past experience, na¬ 
tionality, salary required, etc. 
GIRL or young woman wanted to assist with 
housework on farm; state wages wanted. 
MRS. L. B. STEELE, Thompson, Conn. 
WANTED—Cook in family of three adults; 
country. MRS. SAMUEL H. ADAMS, Auburn, 
R. D. 9, N. Y. 
WANTED—Two first-class milkers at once in a 
certified” dairy; $70 and board: also two team¬ 
sters, $05 and hoard. CARWYTHAM, FARM, 
Rridgehampton, N, Y. 
WANTED—General farm hand; one who is thor¬ 
oughly capable and able to take full charge of 
130-acre farm; no bluffs or work shirkers need 
apply; references to bo investigated; single or 
married man: salary $00.00' and privileges to 
start. ADVERTISER 7043, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—White woman to help with general 
housework on modem farm; comfortable room 
and all conveniences; running water and electric 
light; no hoarders; state wages -wanted. MRS. 
V. W. PERRIS, Greenwood Lake, N. Y. 
EVERY TREE shading 
_You can i 
YOUR FIELDS or pasture 
1 is a direct yearly loss. 
_ prevent this loss and 
offering 'us ^your Cherry, Ash and Black WalnutLogs 
CHERRY LUMBER COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio 
WE SELL FARMS AND ESTATES 
If within 150 miles from this city. 
Here is where many buyers come from. 
No charge for listing. Submit details. 
E. E. SLOCUM, Inc. 141 ltroadway, N. Y. 
5-Gal. Gan HAVOLINE Auio Oil Medford, Maryland 
WANTED—Dry band milkers for certified dairy; 
15 cows; no outside work; $t!0 and board. 
RARITAN VALLEY FARMS, Somerville, N. J. 
DAIRYMAN’S HELPER, single, to care for 
small herd of Guernseys on private country 
estate; must be good milker; $85 per month 
with board and room: permanent position. 
SUPERINTENDENT, Valley Ridge Farm, Gates 
Mills, O. 
HERDSMAN to take full charge of fine herd of 
Guernseys: modern equipped dairy buildings; 
splendid cottage for married man; very well 
located. ADVERTISER 7053, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
panll STATIONERY PRINTED for Poullrymcn. Stockmen 
L II U M etc. It’s businesslike. You need it. Fine lot. of samples 
I |4IIIII suitable for any business, with full information sent 
anywhere, postpaid, free. R. N. Howie, Printer, Beebe Plain,Vt. 
WANTED—Capable woman as cook in small 
Summer hotel located in mountains about 100 
miles from New York City; must be good, all 
around plain cook; state experience and salary 
expected. ADVERTISER 7023, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Experienced man for dairy farm; no 
cigarettes; must be quiet and kind to stock; 
{tiO, board, room and one day month. LEE P. 
GRANT, Bloom ville, N. Y. 
WANTED—Trustworthy, middle-aged, American 
Protestant woman, who is fond of children, to 
aid in housework on farm on Long Island, ninety 
miles from New York; family two adults and 
four children, between ages three and 12; no 
washing required,' hut must help with mending, 
plain sewing and care of children; will be treat¬ 
ed as one of the family; only persons desiring 
permanent employment need apply; wages $40 
per month. ADVERTISER 6823, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—A competent herdsman and one as¬ 
sistant to take 60 head of cattle to Chile, 
South America, and remain with them at least 
a year; shipment will be made approximately 
August 1st; please state wages anil give refer¬ 
ences in first letter. IT. HAYWARD, care N. 
W. Ayer & Son, 300 Chestnut Street, Philadel¬ 
phia, Pa. 
WANTED—Young married man, strong, willing 
worker, as greenhouse helper and farm hand; 
$70.00 per month: free rent. K. B., Box 97, 
West Nyack, N. Y. 
WANTED—Farmer and wife to take charge of 
ten-acre place, Westchester County; wife must 
be good cook and man experienced farmer: good 
home. Addfess MAGINNIS, Millwood, N. Y. 
’Phone Chappaqua 177-J. 
TEAMSTER to take care of two farm horses and 
do general farm work on up-to-date private 
estate iu Northern Westchester County: no milk¬ 
ing; permanent position for single experienced 
man with good references; room and good board; 
state nationality, age and wages wanted. 
OWNER. Post Ofliee Box 694, City Hall Station, 
New York City. 
WANTED—Boy. over 10. for farm and milk 
route. BOX 45, West Warren, Mass. 
TEAMSTER wanted at once; man for all around 
farm work; must be good with the plow and 
understand general farm work; references re¬ 
quired; farm is in New York State. ADVER¬ 
TISER 7056, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WOMAN wanted for general housework in the 
country; modern conveniences: small family 
most of the time: state salary expected. 
ADVERTISER 7054, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Situations Wanted 
HERDSMAN to take charge of fine herd of 
Guernseys on large modern equipped farm in 
Connecticut; married man preferred; none but 
responsible party need apply; references re¬ 
quired. ADVERTISER 7052, care Rural New- 
Yorker. , 
WANTED—Single men and women as attendants 
in State Institution for Feeble-minded; salary 
{50 per month and maintenance for men; $45 
month and maintenance for women, with oppor¬ 
tunity for advancement. Apply, stating age, to 
SUPERINTENDENT, Letehworth Village, 
Thiells, Rocklund Co., N. Y. 
WANTED—Two women for general housework; 
no cooking or laundry. FRUITDALE FARMS, 
Guilderlatid Center, N. Y.; 'phone, Altamont, 
9-F-15, 
WANTED—Housekeeper in family of 3 adults on 
up-to-date farm where plain cooking is appre¬ 
ciated; middle-aged person is preferred; please 
Btatc wages and reference in first letter. ASA 
J. RENTON, Millerton, N. Y. 
WANTED—Assistant dairyman; must bo neat, 
clean and honest ; a good butter-maker, with a 
knowledge of A. R. O. test and Universal milk¬ 
ing machines; apply stating salary expected, and 
give references; either married or single. AD¬ 
VERTISER 7024, care Rural New-Yorker. 
VANTED—Single man for general farm work; 
excellent living conditions; modern machinery; 
state wages and time you onn begin work in first 
ktter. MOORE DAIRY FARM, It. D. 7, Schenec¬ 
tady, N. Y. 
I ARM EH—-Active man, hand mower; also un¬ 
derstanding corn, fruit, garden; state wages 
required. MORRIS FARM, Bridgeport, R. 4, 
WAN TED—Expert dry picker on broilers, June 
15; state qualifications and salary expected iu 
»8t letter. JUSTA POULTRY FARM, South¬ 
ampton, N. Y. 
WAN RED—Single man to milk and care for 20 
pivmU sl ,',V lry $65 per month and board, J. H. 
payne, ptttstown, n. j. 
YOUNG MAN. some poultry experience, handv 
with tools: state salary. ADVERTISER 7045, 
care Rural New-Ybrker. 
YOUNG MAN, American, Christian, willing work¬ 
er, 5 ft. 7 in.. 130 lbs., desires position on 
farm. Address ADVERTISER 7015, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—A position as a working farm man¬ 
ager; 10 years’ experience; course in agricul¬ 
ture and stock raising; experienced in A. R. O. 
work and butter-making: familiar with all kinds 
of farm crops and machinery; best references; 
send full particulars first letter. ADVERTISER 
7032, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTUYMAN open for position September 1 or 
before, as superintendent first-class commercial 
plant or large estate; I have had 20 years of 
poultry breeding experience upon large scale; 
work with my head and hands: American: mar¬ 
ried; no children: only first ol:i-.s plant consid¬ 
ered, with reliable party: particulars, salary, 
first letter appreciated. Address SUPT., Box 9, 
Lawrence, N. Y. 
FARM manager or foreman on general or dairy 
farm, June 15; best agricultural education; 
practical experience: American; 29; no tobacco; 
best references: state privileges, wages, first let¬ 
ter, ADVERTISER 7022, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position with commercial farm; 
fruits preferred: managerial experience; agri¬ 
cultural college graduate: county agent. Ad¬ 
dress ADVERTISER 7029, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
HERDSMAN—A real hog man in all its branches; 
salesman; also veterinary; large herd only. 
Address ADVERTISER 7036, care Rural New- 
V ork er. 
WANTED—A position by young man as working 
manager on farm or estate: single: 28 years 
old: agricultural school graduate; understand 
growing of crops, care of orchard, poultry and 
dairy; would like to get in touch with some 
owner who will appreciate a conscientious 
worker: best of reference. ADVERTISER 7037, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
SUPERINTENDENT and manager, 22 year*’ ex¬ 
perience; capable, practical, scientific farmer, 
thoroughly efficient in every branch; best refer¬ 
ences; am near Philadelphia; full particulars in 
first letter. ADVERTISER 7034, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN, 21, wishes position on general, 
fruit, dairy or poultry farm: good habits; 
short course student: state details of work. 
MATTHEW A. WOYCIK, Blodgett Mills, N. Y. 
IF your present farmer and stockman is not pro¬ 
ducing results, then write a man who ran a 
commercial l.SOO-acre farm, with 450 head of 
purebred cattle, for 10 years, successfully; good 
show and salesman; available soon. ADVER¬ 
TISER 7040, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN desires position; excellent refer¬ 
ences from Government, State and other mod¬ 
ern plants: extensive experience in all phases of 
poultry culture; at present in charge of well- 
krtown hatchery. WM. ni'BERT, Stockton, N. /. 
THOROUGHLY experienced poultry manager 
wants situation; experience, references, etc 
furnished on request. ADVERTISER 7041, care 
Rural New-Yoiker. 
HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged woman with boy 
wishes position in country; small family. 
MRS. A. B., 361 East 158th Street, New York. 
OIJCHARDIST, experienced in all its branches, 
desires position on conimerciat orchard or es¬ 
tate; excellent references. ADVERTISER 7042, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
REPAIRMAN, licensed chauffeur, single, wants 
position on private estate; repairs all farm 
machinery, pumps, gas and steam engines: 
plumbing, carpentering and painting; years of 
experience; state particulars in first letter. 
ADVERTISER 7044, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION as farm manager by high-class 
American; thoroughly experienced in agricul¬ 
ture. purebred stock, modern machinery; com¬ 
petent of handling large proposition, either pri¬ 
vate or commercial; first-class references cover¬ 
ing 12 years of successful work. Address' 
ADVERTISER 7049, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN, single, progressive, open for 
change; expert conditioner of high producing 
utility and exhibition stoek. ADVERTISER 
7050, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WOMAN with three children of school age 
wishes position on a farm as housekeeper or 
to motherless children: in Pennsylvania or New 
Jersey. A. W., 207 Taylor Street, Riverside, 
POSITION WANTED—American; married; 38 
years old; thoroughly reliable and competent 
farmer; understand all farm machinery and 
raising crops; a real farmer. ADVERTISER 
7059, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as working foreman on gen¬ 
tleman's estate or modern farm: agricultural 
school graduate and six years’ practical exper¬ 
ience on dairy and general farm: chauffeur; good 
with all farm machinery; dependable and steady; 
reference: 28: married: no children: state wages 
and" privileges in first letter. ADVERTISER 
7055, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARMER; married: experienced in all branches. 
Address WILLIAM TRIMPE, P. O. Box 38, 
Peekskill, N. Y. 
HERDSMAN-DAIRYMAN desires position; thor¬ 
oughly experienced in feeding balanced ra¬ 
tions. raising calves, A. R. work: first-class but¬ 
ter maker; reliable and industrious; no bad 
habits: American: married: age 34; no children; 
references. ADVERTISER 7057, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FARMER-GARDENER desires position on gen¬ 
tleman’s place; experienced; American: mar¬ 
ried; no children: references. ADVERTISER 
7051, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FOR SALE—Substantial 9-room country home on 
Lake Musconetcong; forty-five miles out on 
Lackawanna: built and always occupied by. pres¬ 
ent owner; in perfect repair: large, highly cul¬ 
tivated garden: small fruits, asparagus bed; 
fishing, boating and bathing: death of wife 
causes owner to offer at loss than first cost of 
construction; should be seen to be appreciated. 
Address E. S. BALDWIN, 152 Market St., Pater¬ 
son, N. J. 
FOR SALE—15-acre farm, storehouse, stoek and 
five-room dwelling house, barn, poultry house 
and yard: doing good business; near station; 
good location; easv terms. Address Owner, 
A. R. ENNIS, Westovcr. Md. 
TWO of the best stoek farms in Eastern New 
York: rich, level land, suitable for tractor; 
new^ buildings, concrete stables; every conveni¬ 
ence; State roads: near town. Write for com¬ 
plete description, BOX 304, Middleburgh, N. Y. 
135-ACRE river farm; 7 cows, horse, pigs, hens 
and all equipment; timber enough to pay for 
farm; all for $45 per acre. CHARLES MAN- 
LEY, Braintree, Vt. 
WANTED—Poultry farm; light, water, road and 
shipping conveniences; near New York. Write 
CHARLES KEIL, Lookout, Pa. 
OPPORTUNITY FARM in central N.' J. of 80 
acres; $11,000: including 12 cows; 4 horses; 
poultry, nil crops: buildings in good shape; two 
now silos; land in high state of cultivation; 
full line of up-to-date machinery; $5,000 per 
year income. ADVERTISER 6989, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—260-acre Columbia County farm; 
gravel loam soil, in high state of cultivation; 
adapted to tractor; well situated on lake, one 
mile from village, railroad and railway stations; 
two complete sets of buildings in excellent condi¬ 
tion: eleetieitv available; price $22,000. Ad¬ 
dress ADVERTISER 7008, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
DAIRY FARM, 205 acres, in Columbia County, 
New York; barn 90x35; cement floor; base¬ 
ment; 29 stanchions: new house; price $50 per 
acre: terms to suit. Write for full description, T. 
II. O’NEILL. 37 Madison Ave., New York City. 
WANTED—Dairy farm, fully equipped, first- 
class buildings, with good equipment, near 
market, water system, etc.; describe fully; must 
have terms; by experienced farmer. ADVER¬ 
TISER 7021, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR TRADE—For Eastern lands. 560 acres im¬ 
proved land in Meade Co., South Dakota; has 
house, barn and fenced: good soil and in great 
grazing country; farm clear, but will assume; 
will give good deal for right farm. F. STARK¬ 
WEATHER. Niles. Mich. 
k?.— Shepherd, siugle, for registered 
Shropshire sheep; also general farmhand and 
n° children; he for outside work and she for 
general housework In manager’s house, on large 
nO„ mi farm > near Ncw York City. Parties will 
L, e ffgCt experience, references and 
Yorker t0 7035, care Rural New- 
SHEPHERD open for position: best of refer¬ 
ences. Apply ADVERTISER 7038, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN of neat appearance desires posi¬ 
tion as companion and valet with gentleman 
on private estate: best reference. ADVERTISER 
7039, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—To rent, with option of buying, an 
equipped poultry farm, not less than 10 acres, 
in Southern New Jersey: full particulars in first 
letter. WILLIAM MARQUIS, care George S. 
Raynor, Toms River, N. J. 
FOR RENT—Furnished house: also furnished 
rooms on farm. G. CAFFERY, Stalker, Pa. 
194 ACRES—Eastern Columbia Co.; 8 miles from 
railroad station on N. Y. 0. & Harlem R. R. 
and State road, midway between Hudson and 
Barrington, Mass.; 11-room house and wood- 
house; rural delivery, Bell telephone; water in 
house and at barns; 4 barns and wagon houses; 
horse stalls, stanchions for 10 cows; sheep barn; 
box stalls, grainery; henhouses, capacity 700 
head; trout stream; all kinds fruit and berries; 
price $7,500: $3,000 cash; balance easy pay¬ 
ments; immediate possession. S. W. JONES, 
Craryville, N. Y. 
270-ACRE Delaware County farm; 45 cows, 30 
heifers, 3 horses, tractor; modern machinery; 
good buildings; price $18,000 if disposed of im¬ 
mediately. ADVERTISER 7033, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
GREAT OPPORTUNITY—A 48-acre fruit farm, 
situated on Lake Keuka; 1,500 feet lake front¬ 
age. with several cottage sites; ten-room house, 
barn and lien houses; one and one-half miles 
from interurban ears; price right to close an es¬ 
tate. For particulars address DR. W. L. SCO¬ 
FIELD, Penn Yan, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Fifty acres of good land on State 
road, quarter mile from town, postoffice, 
church, stores; good buildings; apple orchard; 
gooil water; immediate possession given. J. E. 
HASBROUCK, Modena, Ulster Co., N. Y. 
FOR SALE—200 acres with 50 acres fine tim¬ 
ber; fine, good buildings; salt water; beautiful 
location; 3 miles from State road. Apply E. J. 
KIRBY, P. O. Trappe, Talbot Co., Md. 
640 ACRES, level but dry, dark, sandy loam soil; 
porous clay subsoil; very productive; located 
in Florida: suitable for corn, sugar cane, hogs, 
cattle, vegetables and fruit; no Winter: owner 
non-resident; would consider exchange for New 
York dairy farm. JAMES L. BYRNES, 94 
Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. 
TWO Delaware County. N. Y., farms—My farm 
containing 415 acres; 80 acres of river fiat 
deep loam soil, free from stone: balance pasture 
and woodland; all crops in; 77 head of stoek; 
new tractor and completely equipped with 
machinery: $6 ; 000 down; balance on very easy 
terms; can give possession at once: also my 
other farm of 145 acres; 35 cows. 3 horses, all 
farm tools; write me for full description: $4,000; 
balance on easy terms. ADVERTISER 7046, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Farm, 10 to. 20 acres, suitable for 
poultry and fruit; near good market or ship¬ 
ping point, with school and church advantages. 
ADVERTISER 7048, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Modern poultry farm; 41& acres; 
capacity 800 layers: with necessary incubation 
and brooding equipment; located in largest poul¬ 
try and fruit-raising section of the East; mar¬ 
kets right at the door. ADVERTISER 7047, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
DO YOU want to exchange part of your nill or 
mountain farm for part of mv lake front 
orange and garden land in South Florida? De¬ 
tails. ADVERTISER 7060, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Small farm, 10 acres up; good build¬ 
ings: $500 down; give particulars in first let¬ 
ter. SIMPSON, 468 12th Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Suburban farm; 23 \' 2 acres; nine- 
room house, improvements; new barn: on State 
road, hour out New York; send for fuller par¬ 
ticulars: consider exchange for larger farm. 
ADVERTISER 7058, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Miscellaneous 
^9R SALE—Complete canning plant; capacity- 
500 cans per day; in first-class condition; con¬ 
sists of one 2-horse boiler. 2 closed retorts, 1 to¬ 
mato sealder, valves and complete set of fittings; 
this plant is all you need for a community can- 
nery; also No. 3 and No. 2 cans and shipping 
cases, at a bargain: price of plant if taken at 
once, $200; freight paid to your station: a bar¬ 
gain—can't be duplicated for $475. H TUR- 
RENTINE. Waukon, Iowa.- 
as new; price, if taken at once, $10. 
RENTINE, Waukon, Iowa. 
H. TUR- 
FOR SALE—-A 16-30 Twin City tractor, care¬ 
fully used only two seasons, and thoroughly 
overhauled by company’s representative; also a 
Grand Detour 3-14-ineh gang plow, power pull} 
both in excellent condition; price. $1,200: orig¬ 
inal cost $2,500. S. C. BOLLING, West Chester, 
Pa. 
MOLINE tractor. Model D, equipped with 12- 
ineh plows, carrying track and extension rims, 
used but little; A1 condition; will exchange for 
purebred Duroe Jersey hogs; cash price, $1,100. 
J. W. M’LEOD, Rowland, N. C. 
FOR SALE—One 6-h.p. Beemer garden tractor 
and attachments, complete: nearly new; the 
first man who sends me a bank draft or certified 
check for $375 gets it, freight prepaid. W. O. 
CLUTE, Belle Plain, la. 
WANTED—Late model Newtown incubator. AD¬ 
VERTISER 7018, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Bates Steel Mule Tractor, $300} 
Iluniely Oil Pull 30-60 and 5-plow outfit, $800; 
Eureka Potato Digger, used one season. $85; 
Ontario 12-hoe grain drill. $80: Johnson binder, 
$100: De Laval separator and ta-li.p. motor, 
$100; Hiuman 3-unit milker, used onlv 8 weeks, 
$175. C. DRYSDALE BLACK, Somerville, N. J. 
WANTED—A good second-hand rolling invalid's 
chair. C. A. LAYMAN, Troutville, Va. 
PURE maple syrup, $3.25, delivered in third 
zone: cash with order. G. S. SPENCER, 
Route 5, Cuba, N. Y. 
WANTED—Standard hand milk separator. GEO. 
M. GREENE. Somerville, N. J. 
FOR SALE—A Sharpies steam turbine separator, 
1,000 lbs. size, with a tubular boiler for run¬ 
ning it; both iu good running condition; $100 
takes the outfit. ROY LIDGF.RWOOD, Putnam, 
N. Y. 
FOR SALE—One Missouri grain drill, $75; used 
but little: also Westinghouse thrasher. ROGER 
H. MALLERY, Owego, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—A new Deering mower and rake; 
never been used. Address O. J. NELSON, 
Garrison, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Car rye draw: three-horse Inter¬ 
national gas engine; 12 Excelsior swing cow 
stanchions; hoops for 16x24 silo. PAUL TOWN¬ 
SEND. Trumansburg, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Cedar tank; capacity 5,000 gallons; 
nearly new; value $300-$400; make an offer. 
BOX 194. Ivatouah. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—New Colt acetylene lighting and 
cooking equipment; never uucrated; sacrifice. 
W. B. WOODWARD, Wayland, Mass. 
