The RURAL. NEW-YORKER 
1661 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Other Advertisments of Subscribers’ 
Exchange will be found on page 1663. 
WANTED—Small acreage suitable for camp site 
(or established camp): must be on good lake, 
high elevation; state full particulars; photo¬ 
graphs if possible. ADVERTISED 7852, care 
Iltiral New-Yorker. 
WANTED—To rent, with option of buying, 
truck farm, not less than 50 acres, with house 
and large barn; not more than 85 miles from 
New York markets; New Jersey State preferred; 
state prices and terms. J. MUGLIA, Box 111, 
I{. F. D., New Brunswick, N. J, 
FOR SALE—One oft the best farm bargains in 
Delaware Co., N. Y,; fully equipped river 
farm; DM) head; modern equipment; write for 
particulars, ('llARLES DETERS, Castle Creek, 
N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Small Long Island farm of six 
acres: seven-room house, barn, etc.: excellent 
for truck, small fruit or chickens; two hundred 
peach trees; twenty miles from New York City 
limits; market for everything right at home; 
price ami terms on request. F. C. ROSENTHAL, 
Box 281, Huntington, L. I., N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Farm of 130 acres; good buildings; 
level tillage; harvested crops; team, cows, 
swine, poultry, wagons, farm implements, tools, 
etc.: all for $2,800; timber and wood alone will 
more titan pay for place. H. F. WEATHER- 
HEAD, Brattleboro, Yt. 
Miscellaneous 
FORTY second-hand 300-egg size Cypher Co. in¬ 
cubators wanted. C. M. LAUVER, McAlister- 
ville, l’a. 
AVOCADOS, 10-lb. package postpaid up to 4th 
zone. S3: 5th zone and beyond, $3.50. or C. O. 
D. $2.50 and postage. GEO. W. KOSEL, grower, 
Redland, Fla. 
APDLES! ADDLES! ADDLES! For Fall and 
Winter apples place order Immediately to C. 
3. YODER, Grants ville, Md. 
WANTED—-Cider apples in small quantities or 
carload lots. JOHN F. W1LKBNS, Peckskill, 
N. Y. Telephone I’eekskill 21-F-4. 
FOR SALE—Buckwheat honey in 30-lb. cans, $10 
per can; clover, S12: satisfaction or your 
money back. F. \\". LESSER, It. 3, East Syra¬ 
cuse, N. Y. 
EXTRACTED HONEY—Clover, 00-lb. can, $15; 
10-lb. pull. $2.75; buckwheat, 00-lb. cun, $12; 
10-lb, pall, $2.50, f. o. It. my station; mailed 
within 3d zone, 10 lbs. clover, $3.25; buckwheat, 
$2.95: special prices on large orders. RAY C. 
WILCOX. Odessa, X. Y. 
FOR SALE—Onions, beets, carrots and cabbage 
for sale in carlots or less. WALTER DAV¬ 
ENPORT, Accord, N. Y. 
FOR SALK—10-20 International Tractor and 
Geisor tbrustling machine, with blower; used 
but very little. SAMUEL CRAMER, Franklin- 
ville, N. Y. 
WANTED—A Sttuicbnker type farm wagon In 
good repair: must be in either Putnam or 
Westchester Counties. Write particulars aud 
price to V. WEBB, Peckskill, X. Y. 
BUCKWHEAT HONEY in 60-lb. cans, 20c per 
lb. f. o. b. W. ltKLDKX. Berkshire. X. Y. 
WANTED—-100 bushels mangels, yellow tankark 
preferred: will furnish sacks; state best price. 
VALLEY EGG FARM. Little Valley, X. Y. 
FOR SALE—Aspiuwall potato sorter: first-class 
condition; $20. C. HUNT, Arkport, X. Y. 
WANT to buy liiekory nuts. E. M. TEN EYCK, 
South Plainfield, X. J. 
WANTED Sawmill, and oyster shell grinder. 
ACMO, Dunkcrtown, N. J. 
WANTED—800 bushels or 25 tons field corn, on 
ear: state price at shipping point. BOX 373, 
Srarsdale, N. Y. 
WANTED—Five Dundee sections and large heat¬ 
er. A. C. JONES, Tlie Jones Poultry Farm, 
Georgetown, Del. 
"FRIEND BX SPRAYER.” practically new. to 
he sold at once; price right. A. M. JONES, 
Ludlow, Mass. 
HONEY—Good flavored, light. New York State 
honey, 12 lbs.. S4.ri0 delivered; 00-lb. can. $15 
here. I. J. STItlXGHAM. Glen Cove. X. Y. 
HOME-MADE CANDY—12 different kinds, up to 
4th zone. 05c per pound: 5th zone and beyond. 
75e. JOSEPH FHIBKLMAXX, 934 X. Wyoming 
Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 
FOR SALE—Williamson new feed under feed 
warm air furnace: large size; like new: burns 
any coal: pea, bnckwheat, soft coal, slack, etc. 
Wanted—Hay baler, in good order: give full 
particulars. ADVERTISER 7851, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Several carloads manure: cow manure 
preferred. P. H. MOLL. Jr.. Williamson, N.Y. 
FOR SALE—Davis Swing churn, nearly new; 
price $5.00. MRS. GEORGE A. MILLER, 
Springs, N. Y, 
FOR SALE—Power spraying machine, in good 
condition; also good one-row corn planter. 
ADVERTISER 7855, care Rural New-Yorker. 
EGG-LAYING CONTEST 
Vineland, N. J. 
WEEK ENDING OCTOBER ], 1020 
The table shows the number of eggs 
laid during week named above and total 
number of eggs laid by each pen to date. 
In this contest, beginning November 1, 
each pen contains 20 birds (pullets). 
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
Wk.Totl 
Garret W. Buck. N. J. 39 2774 
Edward T. Biddle, Pa. 52 2894 
S. S. Chamberlain, N. J. 53 2689 
J. H. Kolkit & Son. N, J. 18 2342 
Glenlyn Farms. Pa. 37 2712 
Norfolk Specialty Farms. Ont. 45 2859 
Harry H. Ober, N. J. 57 3182 
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
9. Bradford Allyn. Mass. 
Chicatawbur Farm Mass. 
Chester P. Dodge. Mass. 
Rosewood Kox, N. J. 
Irving K. Taylor. Mass. 
The Training School, N. J. 
WHITE WYANDOTTES 
T. Towur Bates. N J. 
E. C. Condict & Son. N. J. 
Deptford Poultry Farms, N, J. 
Carroll H. Hoagland. N. J.. 
O. G. Knight. R. I. 
John F Stringer. N.J. 
Mrs. H. H, Suter, N.J. 
Acme Ponltry Farm, N. J. 
S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS 
J, S. Armitage, N.J. 
Cream Itidge Poultry Yards. N. J. 
H, W. Collingwood. N.J. 
Ktjon Poultry Farm. N. J. 
C. Reed Ferguson, N. J. 
Mrs. Wm. L Hundertmark. N, J. 
Sycamore Farm. Mass... 
Howard G. Taylor, N. J. 
Underhill Bros., N. J. 
Henry P. Walker, Mass . 
Maple Farm, N.J. 
David E, Warner, K. I. 
76 3340 
44 2194 
43 2650 
45 2861 
36 2284 
40 2929 
50 2779 
45 2709 
41 2546 
41 2030 
26 2133 
36 3099 
65 3104 
56 2340 
52 2759 
17 2428 
35 2117 
46 3000 
47 3288 
46 2843 
26 2544 
69 3351 
42 2415 
66 4057 
47 3044 
45 2630 
S. C, WHITE LEGHORNS 
R. N. Allen, N.J. 
E. A Ballard, Pa. 
J. Bayer & Son, N.J. 
Beck Egg Farm, N J. . 
J. W. Bottcher. N.J. 
Gregory Brundage & Son, N. Y. 
Broad Acres Farm, Conn. 
Broad View Farm. N.J. 
Broad Brook Farm. N. Y. 
Frank Carpenter, Pa. 
Cleft Rock Farm. Conn. 
J. S. Cray A Son. N. J. 
C- T. Darby, N.J. 
Cbas. Duvall, Jr., N. J . 
Chas. L. Kbell, N. J. 
Klgenraucli & De .Winter, Inc.. N. J. 
B. S. Ells, N. J. 
Mattie H. Appele, N.J. 
Farmhill Poultry Farm, Pa. 
Forsgate Farms, N.J. 
J. G. Freeman, N. J. 
J. 8. Gabriel. N. J. 
A. H. Gilbert. N.J. 
Glen wood Poultry Farm. N. J. 
Greendale Farms, N. Y . 
S. Green, N. J 
51 2887 
50 3434 
40 3243 
59 3291 
69 3890 
39 2896 
65 3015 
64 3512 
53 3322 
59 3535 
57 2798 
62 3190 
72 3199 
11 1543 
30 3011 
57 3110 
61 3435 
49 3296 
57 3234 
24 2727 
53 3273 
60 3661 
62 3431 
40 2838 
44 3509 
7 1997 
38 3548 
69 3454 
46 2240 
36 2931 
51 2926 
80 3905 
45 3589 
41 3170 
57 3185 
59 3635 
fes 37IS 
63 3823 
32 2667 
32 3148 
37 3158 
41 3123 
54 3265 
65 3464 
33 3192 
67 2938 
63 3117 
63 37,VI 
60 3439 
37 2684 
44 2831 
34 2945 
70 3 05 
55 3526 
49 2637 
41 2?nt 
54 3061 
40 3380 
63 3245 
25 3180 
40 3080 
59 3321 
65 3670 
33 2627 
28 2892 
43 2982 
35 3340 
Total. 4;83 304609 
Leo A. Grouten, Conn. 
James F. Harrington. - N. J. 
Helgl's Poultry Farm, Ohio. 
Henry E. Heine, N. J. 
The Hoehn Farm. N. Y. 
Hollywood harm, Wash. 
Conrad W. Jones, N. J. 
0 Korfmann.N.S. 
W. H. Leslie, N.J. 
Francis F. Lincoln, Conn .. 
Harold W. Lyle. N. J. 
Fred J. Mathews, N. J. 
1 Sunny Crest. N.Y. 
511. Hope Farm. Mass. 
Frederick B. Naylor. N. J.. 
Samuel Niece & >on, N.J. 
Thomas Peterson. Jr.. N.J. 
George Phillips, Conn... 
Spring Lake Farm, N. J. 
Queensbury Farm. N J. 
Rapps Leghorn Farm, Inc.. N. J. 
Lion Head Poultry Farm, N.JJ. 
Columbian Poultry Farm. N. J. 
Wenanna Yard, N. .1. 
John G. Situmonds, N. J. 
Herman F. Sonder N.J. 
A. E. Spear. N.J. 
Matthew Stothart. Jr.. N.J. 
Tom's Poultry Farm, N. .1 . 
The Training School, N, J. 
Levi J. Troth, N. J. 
Pleasant View Farm. It. I.. 
Farm Colony. Kansas. 
Peter P Van Nuys, N. F. 
W. C. Vnegtlen. N. J. 
Gustav Walters. N. J. 
Westwood Poultry Farm, N. J. 
A. G. Whetsel, N.J. 
He r mon E. White. N..I. 
VVillanna Farm. N. J . 
Woodland Farms, N J. 
S. C. W hite Leghorn Pullets 
April Hatched Free Range Raised 
WyckolT Strain Excellent Foundation Stock 
S3 each in lots of 20 or more. 
N. V. FREEBORN - Erievillc, New York 
PULLETS-COCKERELS 
White Leghorns, SI.50 up. 
Y’AR.MONI) FAR51 1 Vanderburg, H. J. 
Bob White, Hungarian Partridges 
Wild Turkeys, Pheasants,Quail, Rabbits, Deer, etc. 
L , for stocking purposes. 
fancy Pheasants, Peafowl. Cranes, Storks. Swans. 
Ornamental Ducks ami Geese, Bears. Foxes. liae- 
roon. Squirrels, and all kinds of birds ami animals, 
WM. J. MACKliNSEN. Naturalist. Dept. 10. Yarilley, Pa 
ForSale-S. C. W. LEGHORNS 
Breeding’ hens. Pedigree cockerels anti cocks. Also late 
hatched pullets, ll. r. got l>EIt, Tom* River, \. J. 
Wanted—About 1,000 Hens and Pullets 
First letter to state lowest price including delivery to 
Monroe. BUISCH i ROESCH. Monroe. N. V.. core Howell-Purdy Form 
S- C. W. LEGHORN PULLETS, direct Young 
•train, hatched May 28th SI .60 each. Laying or ready 
mlay, 53 28 each. Butf Rock pullets and cockerels from 
II rat prize winners. Pullets, 52.50 up. Cockerels, $S 
up. batisfaction guaranteed, harry h. Conner. Stockton. N. J. 
maiTe hens lay 
y leerlmg raw bone. Its egg-producing value is four 
s more fertile, chicks more 
heavier. 
150 Rhode Island Red Pullets 
old. 52 to 83 each its to age. Good laying stock. Farm 
raised and healthy, li. W. IIUYIS, llop.ncll Junction. N.Y. 
Barron Leghorn >[';"*“• S2 s0 - coiito P u,». 
BRITON FARM, 
R. 4. 
Hudson, N. I. 
By feeding mw bone. Its „ 
iirnes that of grain. Eggs _ 
Prafi£ U far8er ilUre eUrHer * fow ' ,a 
MODEL Bone Cutter 
and 
MANN’S_ 
a Q. bone with adhering meat and 
ensue. Never clogs. lO Oays r Free Trial. 
No money m advance. 
Send Today for Free Book 
f-W.Mann Co., Box 15, Milford. Mas. 
Mammoth Toulouse Geese?£d-! 
Priced moderately. <iF;i>. k. lllU HIS, Strondrburg, Pn. 
Leg Bands—“Key Ring” n,5'S7 
Justa Poultry Farm, Southampton, N. Y. 
For Sale -5 S. C. White Orpington Cockerels im, s - 
old, direct from “The Kunnyxirie poultry Yards" 256-cgg- 
layiinr Strain. Each $5. Mitt LENA m. davis. im Plan*. N.Y, 
Why Vote 
For Miller? 
COLD FACTS: 
Nathan L. Miller, the Repulican candidate for 
governor, understands the problems of the farmer. 
Nathan L. Miller was born on a farm. His sym¬ 
pathies are with the farmer. 
He stands on the Republican platform which is 
committed to solve the problems of the farmers. 
Nathan L. Miller favors terminal markets and 
better transportation facilities so as to remove the 
opportunity of middlemen to profit unduly from the 
necessities of both producer and consumer. 
Nathan L. Miller says: “I do not and shall not 
favor any attempts at price fixing.” 
Nathan L. Miller favors an amendment to the 
Daylight Savings Law so that it shall not apply to 
rural districts. 
.Nathan L. Miller favors stimulation in the pro¬ 
duction of milk; reducing the cost of production and 
distribution. 
Governor Alfred E. Smith views the farmer 
with the eyes of Tammany Hall. 
Governor Smith favors the creation of a milk 
commission composed of Tammany politicians WHO 
WILL FIX THE PRICE OF MILK THAT THE 
PR0DL1CER CAN CHARGE. The distributor is. 
not to be disturbed by the milk commission. 
Governor Smith vetoed the daylight saving re¬ 
peal and is in favor of daylight saving. 
Governor Smith favors the creation of more 
commissions to increase the cost of government and 
provide jobs for Tammany politicians. 
GOVERNOR SMITH HAS SHOWN HIMSELF 
HOSTILE TO THE FARMERS’ INTERESTS. 
For Honesty and Efficiency 
in State Government 
VOTE THE 
REPUBLICAN 
TICKET 
