Buffalo Markets 
The produce markets show much firm¬ 
ness in butter, eggs and poultry, but 
weakness in berries and vegetables, on 
account of the growing weather; Pota¬ 
toes, after taking their log decline, nave 
remained stationary. Huy continues 
very high in spite of the sharp improve¬ 
ment of the growing meadows. 
BUTTER—CHEESE—EGGS 
Butter, firm, advance looke i for; 
creamery, 54 to 02c; dairy, 45 to 56c; 
crocks, 45 to 52c; common, 38 to 42c. 
Cheese, unsettled ; daisies, new. 2!) to 51 e; 
tlats, 28 to 30c; long horns, 32 to 8,,'c. 
Eggs, strong from light receipts; hen¬ 
nery, 48 to 52c; state and western can 
died, 45 to 47c. 
POULTRY 
Poultry, dressed lirai from light offer¬ 
ings; turkeys, 54 to 58c; broilers, 00 to 
ii5c; fowl, 80 to 40c; old roosters, 27 to 
28c; ducks, 37 to 40c; geese, 130 to 32e. 
Live poultry, tending lower; fowl, 34 to 
87c; chickens, 36 to 40c, old roosters, 27 
to 29c; ducks, 40 to 45c; geese, 25 to 80c. 
APPLES-POTATOES 
Apples, only a few western bu. boxes; 
new promised this week; Winesaps, $4 to 
;j;5; Ben Davis, $3.50 tc $4. Potatoes, 
tirm; liome-grown, old, bu., $2 to $8; 
Southern, bbl., $11 to $18. 
BEANS-ONIONS 
Beans, quiet ; kidneys, $12 to $14; 
marrow, $11 to $12; pea and medium, 
$8.50 to $9. Onions, easy ; Texas white, 
crate, $1.50 to $1.80; yellow, $1 to $1.40 
FRUITS AND BERRIES 
Cherries, steady; home-grown, sweet, 
04b. basket, 56 to 90c; sour, 65 to 75c. 
Blackberries, Carolina, qt., 25 to 28c. 
Strawberries, lowest of season; home- 
grown, crate, $5; retail, qt., 16 to 25c. 
Oranges, quiet; box, $6.50 to $7: lemons, 
$5.50 to $6; grapefruit, $10. Pineapples, 
scarce; box, $7 to $9. Bananas, active; 
bunch, $3 to $12. 
PEACHES—MELONS 
Peaches, tirm; Georgia crate, $2 to $3. 
Watermelons, easier; each. 50 to 90c; 
cantaloupes, steady; crate, $3.50 to $4.25. 
VEGETABLES 
Vegetables, strong, light receipts: as¬ 
paragus, doz. bunches, $2.50 to $3.25: 
beets, do., 40 to 50c; carrots, 50 to 65c; 
pieplant. 40 to 45c; radishes, 40 to 50c; 
beans, green or wax, hamper, $2.50 to 
$3.75; cucumbers, do., $1 to $3. retail at 
5e each; cabbage, crate. $6.50 to $7; let¬ 
tuce, box. 50c to $1; peppers, do., $2 to 
$3; peas, bag, $2 to $2.75: spinach, bu., 
40 to 60c; tomatoes, flat. $1.50 to $2. 
SWEETS 
Honey, quiet; light, lb., 35 to 40c; 
dark, 30 to 33c; maple sugar, lb., 28 to 
30c; syrup, gal., $2.50. 
FE£D 
Hay, quiet: bulk timothy, $41 to $43; 
clover inix, $39 to $41; wheat brau, ton. 
car lots. $56.50; middlings, $60.50; red 
dog, $72.50; cottonseed meal, $70 oii- 
nieal, $65; hominy, $72.50; gluten, 
$77.25; oat feed, $52; rye middlings, $58. 
,T. W. C. 
DO YOU 
NEED 
FARM 
HELP? 
We have many a b 1 e-b o tl i e il 
young men. with and without 
experience, who wish to work on 
farms. If you need a good, steady. 
sober man. write for an order 
Wank. Ours is a philanthropic 
organization, and we make no 
charge to employer or employee. 
THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
176 Second Ave., N. Y. City 
Wanted- Salesmen 
soiling direct to farmers, whole or spare time. 
NitrA-Germ crop and land improver. Write for in¬ 
formation. NitrA-Germ, Inc., Savannah, Ga. 
WE SELL FARMS AND ESTATES 
11 within 150 miles from this city. 
Here is where many buyers come from. 
No charge for listing. Submit details. 
E. E. SLOCUM, Inc. 141 Broadway, N, Y. 
Salesmen Wanted s '-" ,l * ri5 ’.‘ ltu f“ l 
chance. 
commission, to farmers. (J 
G. HOKKMaNN CO., 13 Francis Ave , Irealon, 
KUKI A IIOI, I, Ul AN II Ol’It. SELL M KN liKTS 
a patent patch for instantly mending leaks 
in nil ut e n si 1 s. Sample p a cltagtifr©e. 
E MEG. CO.. Ilnpt. 108. Auinterdum, N.1 . 
Agents 
IOU.KT" 
AGENTS— Mason .sold IS Sprayers and Autowashers o: 
" Saturday; Profits, $2 50 each; Square Leal; 1‘artie 
huv free. Kl Sl. I lt COMPANY. Johustown.Oh 
Own 20,000 Acres Fine Improved Farmttdg’neeu, 
A P t,|its 'vented. JOHN B. FRIED UNO COMPANY, J.rrclrwn, N 
Subscribers 7 Exchange 
hate ol advertising in this department f,c per 
word each insertion, payable in advance. 
Copy must reach us Thursday morning to 
appear in issue ol tallowing week. 
1S for the •••■ commodation of 
em-tioj Brs ,‘ )ut display advertising or ad- 
vei using Ol a commercial nature is admitted. 
Farm Help Want ed 
W imI?P7ry oInan 1,8 cook’s assistant t 
round i mV,.' ' K> U K ‘ r ; good wages and congenial s 
kill N g Y H ’ 60 It LEY, Route No. 2, Pee 
II VERTlsFR t ? 11 t ? Ile care of 30 Holsteins. / 
_ _ ISLR 7111. care Rural N ew-Yorker. 
W |mns,. KT) 7r A married couple to live in fit! 
lmm , i woman to board three men; 
j b foe !,‘ Uke . ' ini self generally useful; a g< 
brook? n! Y. nght “““v A PP J y bOX 101, M 
CAPABLE mechanic on modernly equipped dairy 
farm, to operate and maintain automobile, 
truck, tractor and farm machinery; house with 
city conveniences, together witli farm produce, 
milk, fuel, light furnished; state particniars and 
wages to start, with chances for advancement:. 
.1AVA FARM, Annapolis, Md. 
FARM HANDS—Married find single; only hust¬ 
lers need apply. FRANCIS G. MARQUARDT, 
Morris Plains, N. Y. 
WANTED—Single men to milk and work in herd 
of over 300 registered Holsteins; must be good 
dry hand milkers; wages from $65 to $70 per 
month with board; steady employment, with 
chances for advancement; state age and exper¬ 
ience in fust letter. WINTERTHUR FARMS; 
Winterthur, Del. 
WANTED—Poultryman, single, for modem .and 
conveniently equipped poultry plant; one who 
understands poultry in all its branches; every¬ 
thing to work with; state wages expected, age, 
nationality and give references in first letter. 
H. A. DYING TON, Manager, Belmont Farm, 
Perryslmrg, O. 
WANTED—Herdsman and first-class butter- 
maker: single man preferred; good wages, 
board and room for a good man with experience 
and ability; purebred herd; location Western 
Connecticut. Address ADVERTISER 7166, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Cow tester for 26 herd association; 
will pay $3.25 per day: give references in 
making application. Apply direct to D. ’ C. 
McFARI.AND, Secretary, Warwick Valley Cow 
Testing Association, Warwick, Orange Co.,'N. Y: 
MILKERS. $70 a month; $1 more each month,' 
up to $75. with board and single room to your¬ 
self; experienced farm hands. $65 with board 
and room. WOOD BROOK FARMS, Metuchen, 
N. J. 
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. Letehwortli Village, 
Tbiells, Rockland Co., N. Y. 
TWO women for kitchen and downstairs work 
on farm near Philadelphia. GREENFIELD 
FARMS, Penllyn, Pa. 
WANTED—Girl for general housework; must be 
good cook; reference required. MRS. R. D. 
COOPER. 49 Jackson Street, Little Falls, N. Y. 
EXCELLENT POSITIONS on Genesee Valley 
farms. We have numerous positions for boys 
and men on farms in the productive Genesee 
Valley; write age, experience and wages ex¬ 
pected; no fees charged. THE LIVINGSTON 
ICOUNTT FARM BUREAU ASSOC.. Earl A. 
Flansburgh, Mgr., Mt. MORRIS. N. Y. 
WANTED—Single man also a married man on 
fruit farm; best location; chance for advance¬ 
ment: state age, weight, past work and price. 
ADVERTISER 7150, care Rural New-Yorker. 
DAIRYMAN-HERDSMAN — Registered Ayrshire 
herd, twelve to fifteen; modem barn and dairy, 
with electric light and power; new cottage, five 
rooms and bath, hot water heat; $100 per month. 
Address FAIRY LAKE FARM. Box 691, New 
London, Conn. 
WANTED—A job. A practical poultryman, ex¬ 
perienced in all lines of poultry work, who 
has a wide acquaintance among all classes of 
poultrytrien, is open for employment as working 
manager of a modern poultry farm where hard 
work, faithful service and the ability to produce 
results will be appreciated; he is thirty-five 
years old. married, and lias a small fami!y; he is 
well educated, having bad high school, business 
college and university training; he is a good 
correspondent and salesman; lie can furnish 
references from some of the best known poultry- 
men in the United States; he demands a reason¬ 
able salary, a fair share of the earnings of the 
business and adequate financial support. If in¬ 
terested in securing ills services write ADVER¬ 
TISER 7164, care Rural New-Yorker. 
CAPABLE POULTRYMAN and experienced 
breeder wants position as working manager of 
modern poultry plant that wishes to grow and 
prosper by intelligent, tried and proven inanage- 
immt; thoroughly competent in every branch of 
industry; write me fully if yon really want a 
dependable producer. W. S. f R. F. D. No. 4, 
Mount Pleasant, Pa. 
FARMER—Experienced, married, American, de¬ 
sires position as working manager on gentle¬ 
man's place; understands care animals, farm 
machinery. Address BOX 515, F'armingdale, 
L. 1.. N. Y. 
WANTED—Position as housekeeper by American 
widow in small family; best references. 
ADVERTISER 7165, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Situation on an up-to-date dairy farm 
where I can learn every branch of the farm 
industry; a colored man, with a good edtieation, 
Put not afraid of work; a good milker; very 
fond of cattle. ADVERTISER 7144, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as working housekeeper by 
an American woman on a farm to board the 
help; references exchanged. ADVERTISER 7167, 
■are Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED—We have a first-class 
farm superintendent that we do not need after 
June 25. having sold our herds: this man is hon¬ 
est, intelligent, hard worker, successful business 
farmer of the higher class; college graduate. 
University of Wisconsin; is a fine dairyman and 
butter-maker: is single man, 32 years, 6 ft. 1 
in., 192 His., of Swedish descent and good moral 
ter. Address I < 'X 22, Akron, Pa. 
WANTED—A position as farm manager; small 
estate: by a middle-aged farmer; home conven¬ 
iences valued more than larger salary. AD¬ 
VERTISER 7158. care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM MANAGER—22 years experience, cap¬ 
able, practical, scientific farmer, thoroughly 
efficient in every branch, dairy specialist; only 
first-class places considered. Address ADVER¬ 
TISER 7156. care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION as working farm manager; high-elass 
American; single: middle-age; 20 years’ prac¬ 
tical experience in farming, orchard work, pure¬ 
bred stock, modern machinery; no proposition too 
large; private or commercial; go anywhere; 
South, Southwest preferred: best of references 
covering 15 years: kindly give full particulars 
in first letter. Address ADVERTISER 7173, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM MANAGER open for position where first- 
class livestock is kept; capable of handling 
large proposition; A. R. O. work a specialty; 
married; 31 years of age: college graduate; 
successful experience; best of references. 
ADVERTISER 7169, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM—175 acres; stock, equipped; particular*, 
ADVERTISER 7134, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE OR TO LEASE—Dairy farm; room 
for 200 cows, 10 horses; sheds for wagons and 
machines; at present containing 80 cows, four 
horses; wagons, harness; modern pasteurizing 
and bottling plant; large refrigerator; cooling 
systems; house containing 20 rooms; house for 
men; four acres of ground; 20 acres nearby 
leased very cheap; only four miles from New 
York City; milk is sold in nearby town; also 
running water and new ice plant; am too sick 
to run the place, as I have just been under 
grave operation; very reasonable; call or writ© 
for particniars. EDCO, Woodhaven Avenue, 
Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. 
FOR SALE—A fertile farm of 140 acres in 
Hunterdon County. New Jersey; good build¬ 
ings, hot and cold water in house, model manure 
pit, litter carrier in barn. Address ADVER¬ 
TISER 7124, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Small place in country, on State 
road; cash rent. CARPENTER SHOP, 1891 
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Farm; 100 acres: 7 miles from New 
Brunswick; 10-room house and buildings in 
good condition; 20 acres hay, 20 wheat, 17 oats, 
14 corn; pasture; 8 cows, 2 heifers, bull, pigs, 
chickens and all farm tools. STEIGMANN, R. 
D. 5, New Brunswick, N. J. 
10 ACRES bearing apple orchard near Spokane; 
trees in excellent condition; maintenance, care, 
irrigation, etc., can be secured $200 yearly; price 
$6,500; for sale or would exchange for Eastern 
income property. F. N. GIDDINGS, Baldwins- 
ville. N. Y. 
140-ACRE grain country farm for sale; black 
loam soil; 10 acres wheat, 20 acres oats, IS 
acres corn, 15 acres buckwheat; price $8,000, 
with stock and implements. MARTIN KRON- 
BORG, Coxsackie, N. Y. 
FULLY equipped dairy farm of 90 acres in 
Otsego County, N. Y.; valuable pine timber; 
large modern house, hot and cold water; write 
for particulars. ADVERTISER 7172, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
Miscellaneous 
FOR SALE—Moline Model D tractor; first-class 
condition; used one season; cleats, lugs, exten¬ 
sion rims, rear truck and 12-inch plows; price 
$1,200. KIRK & GROVES,' Adena, O. 
FOR SALE—Pure rock maple syrup, $3 gallon; 
postage not paid. MR. NOAH POIRIER, 
Randolph, Vt. 
FOR SALE—Newcomb fly-shuttle loom; weaver's 
delight; almost new; for all kinds of fancy 
weaving—cloth, sofa pillows, hammocks, rugs, 
carpets, etc. MRS. GEORGE L. WOOD, Little 
Falls, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Bates Steel Mule Tractor, $300; 
Rumely 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 j4-h.p. motor, 
$100; Hinmau 3-unit milker, used only 8 weeks, 
$175. C, DHYSDALE BLACK, Somerville, N. J. 
FOR SALE—One Missouri grain drill, $75; used 
but little; also Westinghouse thrasher. ROGER 
H. MALLERY. Owego, N. Y. 
WANTED—Man to take entire charge of peach 
packing house and shipping of peaches; ex¬ 
perience necessary: position permanent to right 
man. WM. F. BANG, 25)9 Madison Ave., New 
York City. 
WANTED—Two single men to work in up-to- 
date dairy; good board, good v ages and excel¬ 
lent living conditions; must be dry-hand milkers. 
Apply FERNCLIFT FARMS, Astor Estate, 
Rhinpltcck, N. Y. 
WANTED—Single men tor agents in New Yerk 
State Cow Testing Associations; good wages 
and expenses to competent men: experience in 
feeding and in operating Babcock test desirable: 
give agi-. school training, farm experience, names 
and addresses of former employers. Write G. 
W. TAILBY, JR.. Animal Husbandry Depart¬ 
ment, Cornell University, ithaea, N. Y. 
WANTED—Country woman or girl to do cooking 
and some housework for family of three; nice 
home: all conveniences: wages $50.00. BOX 74, 
Maiihasset. L. I.. N. Y. 
MILKER WANTED—A plain, practical, indus¬ 
trious single man as dry hand milker; no 
fancy man. but one who is used to cows: no 
farm work: $75, good room and board: state age. 
nationality and experience; also single roan as 
general farm hand: $60 and board. BOX 171. 
St. James, L. 1.. N. Y. 
EXCELLENT opportunity for young man for 
valuable experience: beginning wage $52.00 
month, board and room; advancement sure; work 
with college herd of purebred cows; milking 
machines used. Send applications, stating age. 
height, weight and habits, to DAIRY DEPART¬ 
MENT. New Jersey Agricultural College, New 
Brunswick. N. J. 
FARM HAND WANTED—One having greenhouse 
experience desired: work will lie in North 
Jersey; answer by letter, giving references and 
wages ■desi'-ed. Add» ss DEPT. F., 1407 Times 
Building. New York City. 
WANTED—Oi w tester for association work: 
state training and experience. CORTLAND 
COUNTY FARM BUREAU. Cortland, N. Y. 
HELP WANTED on farm; permanent position 
and good home for middle-aged man and wife 
or woman with son 12 to 18 years old: woman 
as housekeeper; man or son to make himself 
useful on farm. Address ROOM 45. Burdett 
Building. 251 River Street, Troy. X. Y. 
WANTED—Protestant woman, 85, to do house¬ 
work; must be good cook: no objectlou to one 
child. Anply SAMUEL McKEAKJE, Lanrclten, 
N. J. 
Situations Wanted 
FARM MANAGER and Guernsey breeder: extra¬ 
ordinary, open for position; broad lifetime 
prai tienl and scientific experience all branches 
general farming; live wire; quick action: pro¬ 
gressive; can organize and reorganize any size 
proposition and make it pay big interest on 
invested eanital: married: 81: highest reference, 
POST OFFICE BOX 63. Gmvauda, New York. 
POULTRYMAN—Married; American; one child; 
honest and reliable; ten years in present posi¬ 
tion; best references. ADVERTISER 7163, cure 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM MANAGER: agricultural training: 15 
years’ practical experience in all branches of 
farming, especially the handling of high class 
live stock; also fruit and general farming, de¬ 
sires position on private estate or commercial 
stock farm: best of references. ADVERTISER 
7138, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION wanted on a stock farm by a good, 
strong, married couple; wife good cook: man 
good farmer; understands how to feed and care 
for stock of all kinds; no liquor or tobacco used: 
can begin work August 1st: do not write unless 
von state wages in first letter. BOX 32, Water- 
vliet. N. Y. 
YOUNG MAN, 18. desires position on farm; 
poultry preferable. B. HESS, 21 Jubilee 
Street. New Britain, Conn. 
AGRICULTURAL college graduate, man with 
long experience, wants responsible position on 
farm or garden. ADVERTISER 7171, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
SMALL farm wanted, about 10 acres, suitable 
for poultry; within 100 miles <>f New York. 
ADVERTISER 7162. care Rural New Yorker. 
$500 BUYS 7 acre strawberry farm. SI1EP- 
HERDSON. Eden. Md. 
WANTED—To rent, farm, 40 acres or more; 
must have buildings; also commutation within 
an hour of New York: send particulars. H. N., 
361 East 158th Street, Bronx, N. Y. 
FARM—Boarding house for sale: farm 50 acres; 
27-romn house, furnished; situated in southern 
I art of Sullivan County; S3 miles from New 
York City: 3 miles from railroad station. Bloonv 
ingburg: Vi mile from village and post office; on 
direct line of all stages: price $7,000; cash 
$8,000. MRS. WILLIAM SMITH; Burlingbtfm, 
Sullivan Co., N. Y. 
FARM WANTED—Within 100 miles of New 
York; must lie well located and watered; 
shaded yard preferred: state distance and con¬ 
dition of roads to postoffice; also aoreage. build- 
in os and not cash price. Address ADVERTISER 
7168, oare Rural New-Yorker. 
15- VCKK farm: 150 chickens, fine vegetable gar¬ 
den. fruit trees; near school and road. Ad¬ 
dress OWNER, D. T., care Rhinebeok Postoffice, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—Small farm: Eastern shore Mary¬ 
land: plenty of fruit; convenient to church, 
sell.'els. shipping facilities. HUGH HARTMAN. 
New Haven. Bui. 
FARM—Lumber, 235 acres; partly stocked; 
nearly 400,000 M hemlock and hardwood, 
besides props, wood: good location: water, build¬ 
ings, fruit: school 1L miles, Deposit, 3: $12,500: 
owner cannot work it: no agents. THOMAS 
McLAUUY. Deposit. N. Y. 
3o(i \CRES. rr 200: finest location; nearly ail 
tillable; good buildings: $100 aero: easy 
terms: 10 years first mortgage; brokers invited. 
MEYERS. Hopewell, N. J. 
63-ACRE farm and boarding house for sale; 
house contains 22 rooms, with all modern im¬ 
provements, including running water, baths, gas. 
■ ■il-.; several nearby towns offer excellent market 
for all farm products. Price and further particu¬ 
lars upon request. CHAS. HERMANN, R. F. P., 
Callicoon, N. Y. 
IF YOU would buy small commuter’s farm, hour 
out, on State road, near schools, good soil, 
first-class buildings, send for further particniars. 
ADVERTISER 7160, care Rural New-Yorker. 
" 11 
FOR SALE—Intensive poultry farm and hatch¬ 
ery: 10.400-egg Blue Hen incubator; hen house 
120x16: incubator cellar; feed house: garage: 
Ford truck; about 1,000 old and young stock; do¬ 
ing good business: no dwelling: located in vil¬ 
lage: ideal for single man: $4,000: Central Penn¬ 
sylvania. ADVERTISER 7135, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Tractor, The Big Bnll, 10-20, with 
two 14-in. bottom J. I. Case plows; all in first- 
class condition; $550, complete; will sell the 
tractor separate if wanted. C. M. PALMER, 
Valatie, N. Y. 
FOR 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 scalder, 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.—• qn’t be duplicated for $475. H. TUR- 
RENT1NE, Wankon, Iowa. 
FOR SALE—No. 5 Planet Junior seeder: good as 
new; price, if taken at once. $10. H. TUR¬ 
PENTINE. Waukon. Iowa. 
FOR SALE—“K” hand power stump puller; 
complete; never used: perfect condition; $175. 
G. S. RAYMOND. Tliiells. N. Y. 
PINE NEEDLE BASKETS—Easily made; cher¬ 
ished as gifts; profitable returns making, for 
sale: large package selected Florida long pine 
needles, with instructions, prepaid, $1. PINE 
NEEDLE CRAFT, St. Petersburg. Fla. 
FOR SALE—Cheap: almost new H. P. Witte gag 
engine on trucks. A. O. CHAPIN, Sharon 
Springs, N. Y. 
OAK floor boards wanted: give length, width, 
thickness and price. GREENFIELD FARMS, 
Penllyn, -Pa. 
WANTED—Late model Newtown steam heated 
incubator: Candee or other reliable make; not 
smaller than 1.200. not larger than 1,800-hen 
eggs. ADVERTISER 7142, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—8-16 Happy Farmer tractor; in per¬ 
fect condition: used only ten days; price $500. 
B. HAYES NEWKIRK. Mouroeville. N. J. 
TWO Prairie State incubators, in perfect condi¬ 
tion, $25.00 each: two Newtown Giant brooder 
stoves. No. 11 and No. 7; $45.00 for I with: used 
only six weeks. WEST VIEW POULTRY 
FARM, Tolland. Conn. 
CHOICE new Vermont maple syrup in 1 gallon 
mis, $3.00; in l, gallon cans, $1.50 per can. 
Choice ne.w Vermont maple sugar in 7 and 
13-lb. tins. 40c per lb., f. o. b. Rupert. Vt.; 
remit with order. JAY T. SMITH. Rupert. Vt. 
VERMONT maple sugar, in 13-lb. tins, rather 
dark colored and slightly scorched, 30e per lb.; 
f. o. b. Rupert. Vt.: remit with order. JAY T. 
SMITH. Rupert, Vt. 
FOR SALF—Five-passenger Reo touring car, 
fine running order, $400; four-cylinder motor, 
fine order, Bosch magneto. $100. WILLIAM 
GILBERT. Middleport, N. Y. 
IS THERE a man able to furnish from 500 to 
1,000 White Leghorn pullets, and one-half the 
feed for their growth and maintenance, and 
still have enough for household necessities? I 
have the plant (modern. 17 acres) at Cranbury. 
New Jersey, a tine home, etc., and can market 
everything produced to advantage in city. Let’s 
talk business. SILENT PARTNER, Advertiser 
7170. cure Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Four-row potato sprayer, in good 
second-hand condition, at a reasonable price; 
twelve nozzles preferred: 25 or 100-gallon tank, 
mounted on wheels, with pole or shafts. Ad¬ 
dress BERT AUSTIN, Salem, N. Y. 
