bag, placed on one 
house. It. nevpr 
such a hide keep 
as good as a fresh 
If 
ing. 
Storing a Hide 
How long does a cow’s hide keep? The 
cow was killed in February, and hide 
could not be taken then to city and sold, 
and it. was folded and tied in a burlap 
of the steps in wagon- 
got wet. Would not 
ind be to all purposes 
o _ hide? Is hide good if 
iiot" so Id immediately, but folded same day 
or day after cow was killed, placed in 
bag and kept dry. although the atmos¬ 
phere in barn. etc., may be damp? i.. T. 
Dingman’s Ferry, I’a. 
offensive in odor, the hide is spoil- 
Still. it probably has some value, 
either for the manufacture of,a low-grade 
of leather for glue stock or for fer¬ 
tilizer; but it will soon reach a stage 
when it will not be worth transportation 
charges. What its condition at the pres¬ 
ent time may be. 'ho one can tell without 
an examination. In order to conserve 
and save whatever may be left of the hide, 
it should be spread upon the ground, 
plenty, of wilt water applied, and then 
scrubbed thoroughly with a still broom, 
and if there are decayed spots, these 
should be cut out. When thoroughly well 
cleaned, spread flat, preferably on the 
ground, but raised sufficiently to allow 
air to circulate under it. Sprinkle well 
with salt and allow the hide to dry. This 
process will save all of the hide that is 
touched hr decay, but there in no method 
by which‘the parts already decayed can 
he restored. And bear well in mind that 
when you next remove a hide, either dis¬ 
pose of it immediately or scatter a couple 
of quarts of salt over the flesh side before 
rolling C. °- ORMSBEE. 
W,\NTED- 
-At once, 
married man with small 
family to work iu dairy barn; good opportu¬ 
nity for (rood active man: state wages wanted in 
first letter. BLOOMIXGDALE FARMS, Somer¬ 
ville, X. J. 
WANTED—Assistant matron, capable and active 
for department work in boys' school; also 
seamstress and laundress: it' married can furnish 
husband work: good salaries to right parties; 
state qualifications fully in first letter; for par¬ 
ticulars write SI’I’K111NTKNDKN'I COl Nil 
T ft [ ANT SCHOOL, Lawrence. Mass,__ 
WANTED—Single man; good dry band milker 
and do general work in eow barn: Guernsey 
cattle; would prefer man familiar with A. R.: 
wages to commence $05 and board and room; 
will advance if satisfaction is given. WOOD¬ 
LANDS FARM, White Plains. N. Y. 
WANTED—Married man. either as farm fore¬ 
man or herdsman and dairyman: wife to board 
superintendent; bouse fully furnished; no con- 
venienees for family with children. ADI Elt- 
TISKR 7971. care Rural New-Yorker. 
Removing Wool from Sheepskin 
I would like to know lmw to take 
the 
can 
lbs. 
sell 
get 
wool off sheep pelts. At present 
only get 75c for a pelt with 4 to ;> 
of wool. If I bad it off and could 
the wool (which I cannot). I could 
a lot more. Do not tell me to shear it. 
off. I know that way. I want it out 
by the roots, so it will leave a clean skin. 
Smethport. Pa. > T - D - M - 
The best way is to cover the flesh side 
of the pelt with a layer of hard-wood 
ashes about an inch in depth, fold and 
weight lightly, or. in case there are two 
or morn hides, lay thorn in pairs with the 
flesh sides together until the wool can 
easily be pulled with the hands. I his 
will require from three to six or eight 
days, according to temperature and at¬ 
mospherical humidity, condition of the 
pelt being also an important factor. Iu 
case the pelt is dry. the ashes should be 
moistened slightly, and if it is very dry 
and hard it may also be well to moisten 
the flesh side of the pelt. When the wool 
will pull easily, which can be told only by 
experiment, shake off the.ashes, lay the 
pelt upon a table, flesli side down, com 
monce at one side and separate the wool 
from the pelt, taking care not to break 
or disturb the cohesion of the fleece. 
Tearing the fleece apart will not hurt it 
in the least, but it will give tin* buyers 
a chance to make a kick, and they will 
discount it a few cents a pound. When 
removed, spread it out to dry, if .neces¬ 
sary, and when dry fold and press it sim¬ 
ilarly as a sheared fleece would be ban 
died." In the hands of oue who is ex¬ 
perienced in the work, lime is a better 
medium for the removal of the wool, but 
for an amateur it is a little safer to use 
ashes. It is still safer, so far as th<- bide 
i« concerned, to spread the pelt, flesh side 
down, upon a lied of warm. soft, stagnant 
mud until the wool is loosened 
A sheep pelt, does not make a strong, 
durable leather, but it is largely used for 
bookbinding and for parchment. YS hen 
properly tanned and otherwise manipu¬ 
lated. it makes so close an imitation of 
kid, or chamois and buckskin, that the 
cheat is not easily detected. 
C. O. ORMSBEE. 
HOUSEKEEPER wanted on farm in New York 
State; elderly woman preferred: no children; 
state age, nationality, wages wanted; a good 
home for the right party. Address BOX 374. 
Middleberg, N. Y._ 
WANTED—Unattached woman to help in house¬ 
hold of four adults, 10 miles from Newburgh, 
N. Y.: good home, congenial surroundings. and 
satisfactory remuneration. Address AD\ ER- 
TISEIt 79'T.', care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Housekeeper io keep house for fam¬ 
ily of two. myself and boy of 14: live in small 
village; house has modern improvements:, no ob¬ 
jection to woman with one child. E. F-. FAULK¬ 
NER. New Kingston. X. Y. _ 
WANTED—Young man wishing to learn bee¬ 
keeping: steady position. CHARLES SCHILKE, 
Matawan, N. J.; Rt. 2. 
DAIRYMAN wanted to take charge of small 
private herd. 10 milkers, butter-making and 
so on: good accommodation and pay satisfactory, 
with assistant in barn. Apply HENRY S. AP¬ 
PLEBY, Garrison, X. Y.: telephone Garrison 48. 
HOUSEKEEPER for small private sanatorium. 
Dutchess Countv. near village: no objection to 
child: husband might be placed; write, stating 
qualifications and wages. HUNTER, $07 East 
175th St.. New Y'ork City. 
WANTED—Position as farm hand with eight 
months’ experience; married: within 50 miles 
of New York City. EDWIN REYNOLDS, Val- 
atie, N.' Y, * 
POULTRYMAN—Experienced iu ail branches of 
the business: single: best of references from 
U. S. Government, State and private plants. 
ADVERTISER 7977. care Rural New-Yorker. 
SUPERB Washington Co., N. Y., home and 
farm; 80 acres; with dairy, stock and tools; 
$10,000. Address ADVERTISER 7815, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POSITION wanted on a stock farm: cattle or 
sheep, in a healty location in the South: \ ir- 
"iuia preferred, bv a young man 30 years of age, 
single, and Christian character: life experience; 
can give references. ADVERTISER 7979. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as manager on large mod- 
era farm or country estate. January 1, 19-1» 
experienced as manager of large general farm, 
handling all kinds of stock; agricultural college 
graduate; systematic anil, economical manage¬ 
ment assured. Address ADVERTISER 7981, efire 
Kur;)l New-Yorker . (il f> _■_ 
STRONG out of door girl to work on farm, will¬ 
ing and quick to learn: moderate wages to 
start. PEARL GREENBERG, 1255 Brook Ave., 
New York City. ___ 
WANTED—Position by efficient dry-handed 
milker in dairy within 30 mlies of New York 
preferred: state wages; open December 0. Ad¬ 
dress BOX 257, Margaretville, N. Y. 
WANTED—Married man, small family, for gen¬ 
eral farm work; wife to attend butter; few 
cows: permanent position; modern house; all 
conveniences: state wages, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
ADVERTISER 7987, 
WANTED—Dairyman, single, on New Jersey 
purebred Jersey farm bottling and delivering 
250 qts. milk daily: rest put in butter and cream; 
clean, ambitious young man. good butter-maker, 
desired; give full particulars, references, etc., 
first letter. ADVERTISER 7998. care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Assistant herdsman, single, on R. of 
M. Jersey farm in Northern New Jersey; 35 
milking cows; mechanical milker used: clean, 
experienced, energetic young man who wants to 
thoroughly learn the business desired: state ref¬ 
erences and full particulars regarding yourself. 
\DVERTISER 7989. care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Two girls: one for general house¬ 
work. one for nurse for two children: good 
home: answer, stating experience, wages wanted 
and references. MRS. J. W. SANFORD. Mt. 
Kisco, N. Y. 
WANTED—Single handy man: knowledge of 
automobiles, general repairs around buildin 
and machinery: capable of driving tractor and 
automobiles: state age. wages and references. 
RARITAN VALLEY FARMS, Somerville. X. J 
SUPERINTENDENT, without children, for gen 
tlemaa’s country place. Huntington. Long 
Island: cottage, electric light and coal furnished: 
must lie able to supervise flower garden, vege¬ 
table garden, fruit trees, small farm, cows and 
childrens, and willing to work himself: must 
board from one to two men who live over 
stable; give full experience and references 
\r. I.. McKEXXA. 00 Wall Street, Room 2303 
New York City. 
FOR SALE—Dairy farm of 120 acres, north¬ 
western Connecticut, half mile from village 
and station; excellent buildings, largely new in 
1910: ten-room owner's house, two baths, elec¬ 
tric light, steam heat: hollow tile and concrete 
barn. 30 stanchions; milk house with steam 
boiler; large dairy building for bottling certified 
milk; horse barn; hay barn with young stock 
basement; garage; two icehquses; tenant cot¬ 
tage: two silos; artesian well with windmill, 
ete., ete.: land in unusually high state of fer¬ 
tility; 15 acres of newly seeded elover; well 
watered pastures: lias been carrying 00 head of 
cattle, besides tiorses; buildings erected 1910- 
12; cost $35,000: price of whole today $20,000. 
Write OWNER. Box 12. Bantam. Conn. 
JARDENER—Position wanted by a good land¬ 
scape and general gardener on a private su¬ 
burban estate with a greenhouse; middle aged, 
single (widower), witli good letters of recom¬ 
mendation fmm former and present employers. 
Address MAURICE F. GEARY. Lake View, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Fully equipped dairy; 25c quart: 
demand exceeds supply: paying proposition; 
at bargain; other business J. B. LITTLE, Sail- 
ford, Fla. 
POULTRY and truck farm for sale; 11 acres 
with woodland; A1 buildings: all improve¬ 
ments: young orchard; incubators, lti.OOq capac¬ 
ity. and" brooders; 1 hour to New York. Penn¬ 
sylvania railroad: 5 minute’s to station and pbst- 
office: for particulars write F 1 . W. CORNING, 
Princeton Junction, N. J. . 
NINETY acres: implements; 
BOX 603. Cuba. N. Y. 
four thousand. 
WIDOW with soil of six would like position as 
housekeeper or caretaker: understands care or 
farm animals; capable worker. ADI ERTISER 
7982, care Rural New-Yorker. 
MY farm manager wishes to change to larger 
proposition: I recommend him as A1 man. teeb- 
nlcallv trained and wide practical experience. 
Address ADVERTISER 7983. care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
DAIRYMAN—Middle-aged, single, steady work¬ 
er. first-class liutter-maker. Babcock tester, 
etc., best reference, wishes position on private 
estate: please state wages in first letter. AD¬ 
VERTISER 7984, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position ns manager on small farm 
by married man who understands the rare of 
cattle, poultry and swine; competent to take fujl 
charge of place and get results. P. O. BOX 205, 
Morristown, N. J. 
POULTRYMAN. single, open for position; thor¬ 
oughly experienced in Winter production; can 
manage plant successfully. ADVERTISER 7986, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
PAST middle age man wants a permanent home 
and maintenance for doing chores and be use¬ 
ful. ADVERTISER 7985, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION on dairy farm to start work at once 
as milker and general barn work; dry-band 
milker; can give reference: single; American. 
LOCK BOX No. 51, Pawling, N. Y. 
POSITION WANTED—American. 35, single: po¬ 
sition as bandy man. foreman or caretaker; 
first-class farmer, gardener, butcher, carpenter, 
painter, tree trimmer: best reference: open for 
engagement. ADVERTISER 7992. care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POULTRY farm manager, married, thoroughly 
experienced and college trained, wishes charge 
of private plant: best references; interview de¬ 
sirable: particulars fir-o letter. 
7999, care Rural New-Yorker. 
ADVERTISER 
WORKING farm manager seeks position on or 
before January 1st: American; small family 
20 years’ practical experience in commercial 
farming; versed in dairying, farm machinery, 
breeding of purebred stock, raising crops and 
orchard work: nothing but first-class position 
considered, where honesty and conscientious 
work will be appreciated: unquestionable refer¬ 
ences as to character and ability: kindly give 
full Information in first letter. ADVERTISER 
7998. care Rural New-Yorker. 
MARRIED herdsman wanted fur modern dairy 
farm; a few men to hoard: everything fur 
tiished: wages $80 a month: position also open 
for a good general married man. with house and 
privileges and $80, ADI ERTISLIt 8(101. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—General houseworker for family of 
two adults, with or without washing. CRUIK- 
Sii VVK 17S South Ocean Avenue, Freeport, 
L. I.. N. Y._ 
MARRIED COUPLE—Man run truck and help in 
gristmill; some experience: wife cook and 
housework. M. E. LAMB, New Egypt, N. J. 
YOUNG MAN, single, desires position as work 
ing foreman or assistant superintendent of a 
general farm, fruit farm or specialized poultry 
plant: he has had two years’ agricultural col¬ 
lege training and five years of practical farming: 
references upon request. ADI ERTISER i997 
eare Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—10 acres; good site for factories: fine 
buildings: along State highway, joining town; 
near Depot. Pa. ADVERTISER 7978, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
30-ACRE poultry farm, modern home and plant: 
•apneity 3.000 layers. 2,500 chicks: 5.000-egg 
incubator. Write owner. ADVERTISER 7976, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Chicken farm of one acre. 6-room 
house. 4 poultry houses and small barn: apple, 
peach, plum and cherry trees: also small fruit: 
10 minutes from station: established trade for 
eggs for hatching, baby chicks, broilers, eggs, 
etc.; list of customers goes with plane; in busi¬ 
ness eight years. For price and terms address 
F. C. ROSENTHAL, Box 281. Huntington. L. I.. 
X. Y. 
FARM to let on shares: 100 acres tillable land: 
•an keep 30 cows: good roomy buildings: well 
watered: 20 minutes to haul milk: H mile to 
church and school. W. S. ROWLEY, Seward, 
X. Y. 
EASTERN Connecticut farm: 50 acres; 25 till¬ 
age; wood abundant; 6-room house; near mar¬ 
kets: stock, tools, equipment: price $2,200; 
$1,000 down. II. B. SWEENY, Danielson, Conn. 
PAYING farm for sale; this farm is out of the 
ordinary: a big money maker: don't miss writ¬ 
ing for our proposition: you will be offered some¬ 
thing different and paying. ADVERTISER 7990, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—To rent poultry plant. 20 or 30 aeres, 
about 1.000 capacitv, expectation buying. AD¬ 
VERTISER 7991, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Miscellaneous 
BOARD wanted for boy aged 3. in refined Chris¬ 
tian home: rates must lie reasonable; give ref¬ 
erences. rates, etc. ADVERTISER 7993, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Cider apples in small quantities or 
carload lots. JOHN F. W1LKF.XS, Peekskill. 
N. Y. Telephone Peekskill 21-F-4. 
FOR SALE—Two carloads billed straw: wheat, 
$12 per ton: buckwheat, $10. A. B. WIL¬ 
COX, Mayville, N. Y. 
Subscribers’Exchange 
Rate of advertising in this department 5c per 
word each insertion, payable in advance. 
Copy must reach us Thursday morning to 
appear in issue ol lolloiving week. 
This department is for the accommodation of 
subscribers, but no display advertising or ad¬ 
vertising of a commercial nature is admitted. 
Farm Help Wanted 
WANTED—Woman or girl as helper in small 
private family living in suburb of New York 
City; slate wages and references in first letter. 
ADVERTISER 7919, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Single men and women as attendants 
in State Institution for Feeble-minded: salary 
$50 per month and maintenance for both men 
and women, with opportunities for advancement. 
Apply, staling age, to SUPERINTENDENT, 
Leteinvorth Village, Thiells, Rockland Co.. N. Y. 
WANTED—Herdsman 
man: experienced in 
DAIRY FARM, Cairo, 
for Guernseys; 
A. R. O. work. 
N. Y. 
married 
WHITE 
WANTED—Useful man, with wife who can 
hoard two or three men; free house, coal and 
light, with other privileges: house furnished; no 
children: good position for the right couple; only 
those witli best reference need apply. SAN- 
PANONA P1IEASANTHY, Millbrvuk, N. J. 
WANTED—A farmer, married, to run equipped 
farm on a partnership basis; reference re¬ 
quired. BEN MeENTKKB, Lumber City, Pa. 
Situations Wanted 
POULTRYMAN open for position; commercial 
plant or private estate; married: 42; two 
children: 20 years' experience all branches: only 
first-class proposition. Address ADI ERTISER 
898, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRY MAN—Anieriean. experienced, hatch¬ 
ing, brooding, production, contest work, de¬ 
sires position: college training; one man plant 
preferred: kindly state salary and full partic¬ 
ulars in first letter. ADVERTISER 7939, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN. single, experienced, industrious 
and faithful worker, open for position: under¬ 
stand ail branches of the business: good refer¬ 
ence; please state salary, ADVERTISER S002, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION desired by a Protestant young man: 
life experience in'all phases of agriculture; 
efficient dairyman, poultryman, gardener: capa¬ 
ble to operate milking machine and make but¬ 
ter. etc.: use no cigarettes; must have good 
hoard, etc.; A-l reference: agricultural course. 
ADVERTISER 8000, eare Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION wanted by married man. native of 
Holland, as working manager on farm; ex¬ 
perienced with all crops, tobacco, tiling, dyna¬ 
mite, etc.: best references; state wages, etc. 
ADVERTISER 7953. care Rural New-Yorker. 
SHEPHERD, single, wants situation: life_ ex¬ 
perience: good references. AI)\ ERTISER 7961, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED farmer-gardener desires position 
on gentleman's place; American: married: no 
children: first-class references. ADI ERTISER 
7962, care Rural New-Yorker, 
WORK Wanted by a man 15, who is a farmer; 
good teamster: can milk, etc.: willing and 
capable; wages. $50 per month, good board ami 
room. ADVERTISER 7974, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED dairy and live stock farmer de¬ 
sires position to take full charge of farm or 
gentleman’s estate; years of experience iu all 
lines of agriculture! New Jersey position de¬ 
sired: salary or salary and commission basis. 
ADVERTISER 7973, eare Rural New-Yorker. 
RELIABLE widow, as housekeeper or cook, with 
boy 4 years and daughter, 17, as chambermaid 
and waitress; good reference; state particulars 
in first letter. ADVERTISER 7980, cure Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POSITION wanted on farm or estate: have ex¬ 
perience: state wages. W.^ MATZAT, 105 
Greek Street. Maspeth, L. I.. N. Y._ 
FIRM and dnirv manager and production expert 
who will put your farm on a successful paying 
basis, open for position: only a big proposition 
considered: tiniversifrv training: wide exper¬ 
ience: references furnished. E. V. LICHTENER, 
Manager, Riugwood Manor. N. J._ 
POSITION wanted by young single man. exper¬ 
ienced, on general farm; is handy with tools; 
has some knowledge of pruning trees: Protest¬ 
ant- best of references: full particulars expected 
in first letter. ADVERTISER 7996. eare Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as working farmer or estate 
superintendent; purebred stock enthusiast: 
successful practical experience: opportunity for 
development essential; moderate salary to start; 
\niertean: college graduate: married: 31 years 
of age. ADVERTISER 7905. care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
HONEY CHOCOLATE—'Pure honey centers; 
healthful and delicious: improved and at¬ 
tractive pack, but same fine quality: $1.00 a 
pound; monev with order. ''ENDION.” Naples. 
N. Y. 
FOR SALE—3.600-egg Candee incubator; first- 
class hatching order; price $300. CHARLES 
B. CliEGO. Clavorack, X. Y. 
FOR SALE—One new E. .& B. Holmes regular 
size apple barrel staver jointer: also a 3 h.p. 
I. C. H. upright gasoline engine, nearly new; 
also one 35-light Pilot acetylene lighting plant 
and fixtures, all complete and in goojl order. 
JOSEPH S. WILFORD, Elba. X. Y. 
WANTED—Small size incubator stove beater, 
good condition. SAMUEL NIECE &• SON, 
Stockton, N. J. 
HONEY—Clover-extracted, f. o. b. my station. 
60-ili. can. $13.50; 10-lb. pails in lots of four 
or more, $2.50 each: 5-lb. pails in like lots, $L35 
each; by mail prepaid. 10 lbs. in 2d zone. $2.75; 
3d zone, $3; 5 lbs., $1.75: special prices on or¬ 
ders for 100 lbs. or more: see other adv. for 
buckwheat honev. RAY C. WILCOX, Odessa, 
X. Y. _ 
HONEY—Ruekwheat-extracted, 60-lb. can, $11; 
10-lb. pails. $2.35 each in lots of four or 
more, f. o. b. my station: by mail, prepaid. 10 
lbs.. $2.60 in 2d zone; 3d zone. $2.85. RAY C. 
WILCOX. Odessa, X. Y. _ 
APPLES FOR SALE—2.000 barrels famous Hud¬ 
son River Valley apples in bushel hampers, 
lt.\-bushel boxes or barrels: graded to suit: in 
anv quantity; would deliver in truck load lots. 
V. B. DEM A REST. Rhino beck. X. Y. 
FOR SALE—Pine Tree milker, consisting two 
double units; used very little: going out dairy 
business: first check $250 takes it. I.. B. MEAD, 
Box 61. Haleottville, N. Y. 
POSITION wanted on general farm by married 
man with four children; experienced with 
team and tractor, but slow milker: good refer¬ 
ences' separate house essential; Dutchess County 
preferred. ADVERTISER 7994. care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FOR SALE—One of the best farm bargains in 
Delaware Co., N. Y.: fully equipped: river 
farm: 106 head: modern equipment; write for 
particulars. CHARLES PETERS, Castle Creek. 
N. Y. 
FOR RENT—110-acre dairy farm, near Trenton. 
X. J. ADVERTISER 7897, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
KFY FROM OWNER — 68 acres; productive 
farm (45 acres large timber): good markets 
and shipping facilities; long growing season; 
mild Winters. CHARLES KABISCH, Salisbury. 
Md. 
TRAFFIC TRI CK. 
one-half cash and 
to be delivered iu 
Rowland. N. C. 
brand new. iu exchange for 
other half in seed potatoes, 
February. J. IV. MeLEOD, 
FOR SALE—One No. 2 Sharpies cream separator, 
used onlv eight months; price $35. IVM. IT. 
ALLEN, i.2 lluugerford Court, New Britain. 
Conn. ' ’ 
FOR SALE—Beeman garden tractor, used two 
seasons: in good shape; needs some small re¬ 
pairs; most tools that are needed for garden cul¬ 
ture; prefer to sell to someone who can move 
from here; best offer. BOX 151, Bound Brook, 
N. J. 
IV A NT ED—Ueeh i ve s. 
I.LOV1) IV. SMITH, 
bees and bee 
Madison, X. J. 
‘fixings. 
FOR SALE—Candee incubator: used three years: 
perfect condition; seven sections, COO eggs 
each, with piping and stove; will crate for pur¬ 
chaser; to close estate: no reasonable offer re¬ 
fused. H. C. LOCKWOOD, Butler, X. J. 
WANTED—Large size Prairie State and Buffalo 
incubators. NELSON’S, Grove City, Pa. 
FOR SALE—No. 5 Cutaway (Clark) California 
orchard plow: good condition; $25.00. LORD 
BROS., Dover, Del. 
