Where “Hogging Corn” Paid 
1 desire to do my part this fine Thanks¬ 
giving morning in telling of a little test 
on hogging down corn, and I think it will 
pay every farmer to read it and try it, 
too. May 28 I planted five acres to corn 
and Soy beans. I drilled the corn two 
inches deep and about 18 to 20 inches 
apart. Then I drove tight down the drill 
tracks again and drilled the beans about 
one inch or 1% inches deep, and I tried 
to get a bean every six inches or oftener. 
It all came up, and I had a good stand. 
'I’he beans attained the height of from 
three to 414 feet, and the corn eared well. 
Then we had six acres of corn check- 
rowed three feet eight inches square, 
which was not a perfect stand, but there 
was easily five acres of corn. The esti¬ 
mated yield per acre was about the same 
as the two pieces. We turned in 50 head 
of hogs on the corn and Soy beans (Wil¬ 
son). It lasted them about four weeks, 
and made me a return in pork of just 
about $800. They were turned loose in 
the field—no rings in their noses—and 
they harvested that crop clean. 
We husked the other Iwe acres, drew 
it to the barn and fed it in the lot. and 
it lasted two weeks. The hogs only made 
a gain in weight equivalent to $100. The 
hogs used were purebred big type Poland. 
Most of them were Spring pigs, but there 
were about six older animals in with 
them. Out of the $100 we made on that 
last six acres we had to pay for husking 
and hauling up to the barn and feeding 
out. 
I believe there is no practice on a farm 
where so much grain can be fed with so 
little expense, so little help and so great 
improvement to the land as the practice 
of hogging down crops. All the attention 
the hogs need is to keep plenty of fresh, 
clean water before them. 
It was through the efforts of our coun¬ 
ty agent, A. D. Cobb, Kent County. Dela¬ 
ware, that this experiment was tried. It 
was successful, and also proved that our 
county agents and agricultural men are 
the best friends the farmer has today. 
Stick to them and work with them. They 
will not only teach you something, but 
make money for you. That $200 was 
about $100 more than we could have got 
for that crop of corn if we had husked it 
and hauled it to the railroad. 
Delaware. J. E. way. 
There is nothing like breaking bad 
news gently, as did the Irishman, who, 
on his way home from a blast in the quar¬ 
ry which had just killed his companion, 
met the latter’s wife and made her a 
courtly bow. “Let me.” said he, “be the 
first to call ye the Widow Riley.”—Tor¬ 
onto Farmers’ 8un. 
Subscribers’Exchange 
Hate of advertising in this department 5c per 
word each insertion, payable in advance. 
Copy must reach us Thursday morning to 
appear in issue of following 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 
FARM HAND, capable of doing all kinds of farm 
work, wanted on large milk farm, equipped 
with all modern machinery, including milking 
machines: married man preferred; comfortable 
house and usual privileges; good opportunity for 
active man not afraid of work; give full par¬ 
ticulars. references and wages expected. AD¬ 
VERTISER S()l5, care TUiral 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, 
l.etchworth Village, Thlells, Rockland Co.. N. Y. 
WANTED—Useful man. with wife, who can 
board two or three men; free bouse, coal and 
light, with other privileges; house furnished; no 
children: good position for the right couple; 
onlv those with best reference need apply. 
SANDANONA PHKASANTRY, Millbrook, N. Y. 
WANTED—General houseworker; two adults 
and two children; modern conveniences; state 
age. wages expected, etc., in first letter. Ad¬ 
dress !•’. J. LOVELAND, New City, N. Y. 
WANTED—A handy man as carpenter and some 
knowledge mechanical work on private place. 
ADVERTISER 8019, care Rural New-Yorker. 
COUPLE wanted for small farm, consisting of 
three acres and about 50 eh tokens: state 
wages. ADVERTISER 8024, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—April 1, 1921, married man, very 
small family or grown son. experienced in ap¬ 
ple raising and general farming: Southeastern 
Pennsylvania: particulars. ADVERTISER 8031, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Immediately: superintendent and 
matron for Charlton Industrial Farm School; 
school for 30 boys. Apply to FRANK L. SMITH, 
president. Rnllston Spa, N. Y.; R. 1. 
WANTED—April 1, capable, trustworthy work¬ 
ing foreman on dairy, poultry and fruit farm; 
must be willing to board two men; give wages 
wanted, age, size family and references. AD¬ 
VERTISER 8034, rare Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Man and wife of good habits; wife 
must be moderate tempered, as she must take 
charge of house where there are several small 
children; man to do general farm work; wages 
$00 per month for Winter or $900 for year; 
everything furnished. Apply WM. POMELLA, 
Canajoharie, N. Y.: R. No. 1. 
WANTED—Two good men on large duck farm. 
WEBER BROS.. Wrentham, Mass. 
WANTED—Single man: assistant for orchard 
work, having practical knowledge of spraying, 
pruning, etc., of trees; state age. salary* and 
references. ADVERTISER 8039, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
TRUCK FARMER WANTED for 100-acre Jer¬ 
sey farm, 35 miles from New York: good local 
market already established: applicant must have 
Al references and own help. C. DRYSDALE 
BLACK, Somerville, N. J. 
FARM MECHANIC WANTED to repair out¬ 
buildings and machinery: married and own 
tools; yearly position. C. DRYSDALE BLACK, 
Somerville, N. J. 
ORCHARD MAN WANTED to handle 100 acres 
apple and pears and scattering trees over large 
acreage, on shares: must have suitable equip¬ 
ment and help. C. DRYSDALE BLACK. Somer¬ 
ville, X. J. 
WANTED—A man to take charge of a Guernsey 
herd and direct the college farm: give refer¬ 
ence. BETHANY COLLEGE. Bethany. W. Va. 
WANTED—Capable woman: must be good cook 
and willing to assist in the house: good home; 
all conveniences; good wages. MAGINNIS, 
telephone 177-.T. Chappaqua, N. Y. 
SINGLE MAN WANTED to work on farm; 
small dairy: $50 per month and board; winter 
job: no attention paid to letters: apply in per¬ 
son ready to work, or phone 42 M, Cold Spring, 
N. Y. CHESTER SMITH. Cold Spring. N. Y. 
Situations Wanted 
WANTED—Executive position on large farm. 
ranch or estate; twenty yearB’ experience all 
details general farming and orcharding; modern 
methods; get. results from men. teams, machin¬ 
ery; personal references: married: small family. 
WILLIAM McGANN, 121 Garden Street, Pough¬ 
keepsie. N. Y. 
WANTED—Position: poultryman. married; 14 
years' experience; two years’ college training: 
best of references, including one from last em¬ 
ployer. ADVERTISER 8040. care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
PRACTICAL farmer, 45, life experience, wishes 
position as working manager: best references. 
C. B. BUCHANAN, Midland Park, X. J. 
WORKING manager; married; 34; life experi¬ 
ence; thorough knowledge farm crops, garden 
truck, fruit, care of stock and poultry; capable, 
energetic and trustworthy; first-class man. AD¬ 
VERTISER 8023. care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN with 20 years’ experience in all 
branches of poultry keeping, desires position 
on private estate or commercial plant; strietlr 
temperate and of good character: trustworthy 
and industrious: good references: kindly state 
wages and particulars in first letter. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8025, care Rural New-Yorker. 
MARRIED man; herdsman or on general farm, 
wants position on private or commercial; age 
26; 1 child, 1 year; want house with room fur¬ 
nished: can board some help. ADVERTISER 
8027, care Rural New-Yorker. 
SCOTCHMAN wants position as estate superin¬ 
tendent; experienced in farming, gardening, 
raising of nursery stock, live stock and handling 
of men: landscape work. etc. STEWART, Box 
19, Garden City, L. I„ N. Y. 
POSITION wanted by competent veterinarian 
as manager of stock or dairy farm: also ex¬ 
perienced fruit grower: married: no family: 
references furnished. ADVERTISER 8032, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION as nurse for small child wanted bv 
Protestant girl of 20. ADVERTISER S038, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
CARPENTER open for position: experienced in 
modern poultry houses, lowest cost non-wast¬ 
ing feed troughs, hoppers, best automatic group 
trap nests: been successful with poultry. D. G., 
Box 276, Stamford, Conn. 
POULTRYMAN desires position; single: Chris¬ 
tian: thoroughly experienced: college train¬ 
ing: excellent references. ADVERTISER 8037, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position on fruit and poultry farm 
by well-educated Englishman, age 24; some ex¬ 
perience farming, particularly poultry keeping; 
keen, willing, hard worker. T., 575 Davis Ave., 
West New Brighton, Staten Island, X. Y. 
POSITION, about January 1, on up-to-date dairy 
farm, preferably in Eastern New York; young 
man. 26 years; excellent habits, good character, 
capable and willing; has always worked on di¬ 
versified farm in Southern Central New York, 
practically having charge of same part of time; 
desires good wages, but willing to accept, re 
sponsibilities; has good general knowledge of 
stock; handy with tools, machinery and gas 
motors. Write ADVERTISER S036, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
A YOUNG American, well versed in agriculture, 
desires position as manager on well equipped 
grain and dairy farm: can handle large proposi¬ 
tion; percentage or salary considered: will fur¬ 
nish some^good help. ADVERTISER 8041. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
AGRICULTURE AND BUSINESS—Young man 
(20). who has had business experience in New 
York City, several years’ practical farming and 
has studied in agricultural college, wants to find 
employment in a business requiring practical 
knowledge of agriculture and dairying as well 
as commercial training; resides within short 
eommuting distance of New York. Address AD¬ 
VERTISER 8042. care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as manager of gentleman’s 
estate, with full charge, house and other priv¬ 
ileges: thoroughly experienced: married; no chil¬ 
dren: good references. ADVERTISER 8043, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN, with long experience in practical 
dairying: single; capable of producing results; 
A. R. O. work; best references. Apply ADVER¬ 
TISER 8044. care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position: young man. do all kinds 
of farm work: $65 month, hoard; Protestant: 
no tobacco. ADVERTISER S02S. care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as manager on small farm 
by married man; thoroughly experienced in 
all branches of farm work and care of stock; 
give particulars first letter. H. L. GULICK, 
North Branch, N. J. 
POSITION wanted by single man on dairy farm; 
age 23; short course student of State Col¬ 
lege last Winter; good milker. LA VERE 
JONES, Camptown, Pa. 
VERY competent woman wishes position as 
housekeeper; one or two people. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8045, care Rural New-Yorker. 
MARRIED superintendent, aged 38, who has suc¬ 
cessfully managed a gentleman's private place 
for past four years and has had life experience 
with farm crops and registered stock, will con¬ 
sider any position along that line; references. 
ADVERTISER 8047, care Rural New-Yorker. 
SUPERINTENDENT who makes a specialty of 
furnishing the owner’s family with good things 
to eat, clean dairy products, poultry, fruit, veg¬ 
etables and fancy sausage, desires position on 
private estate; life experience; best references.’ 
ADVERTISER 8048, care Rural New-Yorker. 
SITUATION WANTED—Caretaker of gentle¬ 
man's estate; total abstainer from drink and 
tobacco; have had experience with horses and 
cows. ADVERTISER 8046, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
SITUATION WANTED—Working manager or 
foreman on private estate; American, mar¬ 
ried, age 37. no children; thoroughly exper¬ 
ienced with poultry, garden and stock: best of 
reference; not afraid of work. ADVERTISER 
8053, care Rural New-Yorker. 
SITUATION WANTED—Practical poultryman 
and gardener: married, American, age 38, no 
children, wishes position on gentleman's place; 
long experience: best of reference: wife willing 
to assist if required. ADVERTISER 8054. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN, married, desires position: Guern¬ 
seys: A. R.: good butter-maker and calf 
raiser. ADVERTISER 8055, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED single man (35) wants farm 
situation: can drive auto. DELANEY, 309 
Water Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
FARM MANAGER, with best of practical and 
scientific knowledge, desires position between 
now and April 1, 1921: salary $2,500, house and 
usual privilege. ADVERTISER 8051, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
SUCCESSFUL FARM MANAGER desires posi¬ 
tion on general stock or dairy farm: house 
and usual privileges; prefer N. ,T. position. 
ADVERTISER 8050, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN—Single. 28. life-long experi¬ 
ence, capable, conscientious worker. desire3 
position with commercial or first-class private 
plant; highest references as to character and 
ability. Address, POULTRYMAN, Room 708 
45 East 17th St., New York City. 
WANTED — Position as .working housekeeper 
(no washing) by young married woman with 
small child: excellent references: hospital train¬ 
ing: country preferred. Address MRS. ELI B. 
PERRY, Saddle River, New Jersey. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
BUY FROM OWNER—68 acres; productive farm 
(45 acres large timber); good markets and 
shipping facilities: long growing season: mild 
Winters. CHABI.ES KABISCH. Salisbury, Md. 
SUPERB Washington Co.. N. Y., home and 
farm; 86 acres: with dairv, stock and tools; 
$16,000. Address ADVERTISER 7815, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Fully equipped dairy; 25c quart; 
demand exceeds supply: paying proposition; 
at bargain; other business J. B. LITTLE, San¬ 
ford, Fla. 
WANTED—To rent poultry plant, 20 or 30 acres, 
about 1.000 capacity, Expectation buying. AD¬ 
VERTISER 7991, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—To rent, farm: 15 to 20 acres, on 
State highway: within 40 miles New York City; 
good tillable land. L. H., 521 77th St., Brook¬ 
lyn. N. Y. 
FOR RENT—110-acre dairy farm, near Trenton. 
N. J. ADVERTISER 7897, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Farm. 235 acres; about 125 cleared; 
estimated nearly 400,000 feet lumber, besides 
crops and wood, stock and tools; well located: 
good buildings, fruit, water, road: excellent 
chance. THOMAS McLAURY, Deposit, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—43-acre farm: fully equipped; two 
houses; one very large brick house, very suit¬ 
able for Summer boarding: also five-room cot¬ 
tage; gas. bath, furnace heat: excellent condi¬ 
tion: .814,000; half cash. FRANK I.EEB, Leeb- 
acre Farm. Mt. Marion, Ulster Co., N. Y. 
FOR SALE—South Jersey farm: 300 acres; 
dairy, grain and truck: excellent location; on 
good road: one hour from Philadelphia and 
Wilmington: wharf on farm: new buildings; 
land high and dry; with or without stock. Ad¬ 
dress ADVERTISER 8008, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WILL share or rent my up-to-date new brick 
poultry plant, consisting of 750 Rhode Island 
White and Leghorns, early Spring pullets, com¬ 
mencing to lay: or will sell birds separately. 
CORWIN. 96 Grand Street, New York City. 
190-ACRE homestead dairy farm; buildings in 
excellent condition; 180-ft. barn; eighteen- 
room house; additional set farm buildings; 
eight miles from Trenton, New Jersey. Ad¬ 
dress BOX 67, Crosswicks, N. J. 
160 ACRES in high state of fertility: one of best 
grain, hay and dairy farms in this section of 
New Jersey: I eousider best farming section of 
State; 60 miles of New York City, half mile vil¬ 
lage, school, church and stores, lVi miles rail¬ 
way station; house with water and furnace heat, 
newly painted and papered: good tenant house, 
barns and chicken houses; icehouse: 70 tons of 
hay in mow; about 1,500 bushels of fine corn: 
bumper crop of oats and wheat: 17 head of 
dairy stock: 5 horses: modern machinery: every¬ 
thing included in this sale; $20,000; half cash: 
balance easy terms. ADVERTISER 8026, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—40-acre farm near Owego. N. Y., 
on State road; good 12-room house, finely fin¬ 
ished: good dairy bank barn. 40x60: large horse 
barn, garage, wagon house, ice house, hog house: 
splendid spring water piped near house: 2 
horses. 1 set harness, 2 cows, 2 hogs. 75 chick¬ 
ens, lumber wagon, 2 spring wagons, top buggy. 
1 3-h.p. gas eugiue. forge, anvil, drill, tools and 
machinery, in good shape: splendid land; hay, 
corn and stocks in barn for season: opposite 
Hiawatha Island: if taken at once a bargain: 
$8,500: plenty fruit: will take $3,000 mortgage 
at 6 per cent. A. W. G1TCHELL, II, 1, Aoa- 
lachin, N. Y. 
WANTED—To rent for cash rent on shares, a 
dairy farm with at least 25 cows: must have 
good land and good, serviceable buildings and be 
near a high school town; prefer Onondaga Co.; 
I have my own help and can furnish best of 
references; have plenty of good horses and tools. 
ADVERTISER 8022, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—80-acre farm in the best farming 
section in Florida; 40 acres fenced and culti¬ 
vated; necessary buildings; 12 large, bearing, 
grafted pecan trees: also other fruits; pecan 
trees will yield over $200 annually; also a 10-acre 
tract near Jacksonville, Fla. ADVERTISER 
8029, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR, SALE—Fine fruit and poultry farm near 
, Poughkeepsie, X. Y.; 100 acres; ideal looa- 
tion: soil fine condition; 25 acres young bearing 
apple and peach orchard: modern machinery. 
AD\ ERTTSER 8030, care Rural New-Yorker. 
A SUCCESSFUL general and fruit farm would 
be rented on shares April I to thoroughly 
efficient man: give references and all particu¬ 
lars. ADVERTISER 8033, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
TO LEASE OR SELL—Two excellent farms. 
New Jersey, each 300 acres (larger if desired), 
suitable for dairy: excellent soil and buildings; 
also, four small farms for cash rent, C. DRYS¬ 
DALE BLACK, Somprville, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Seashore poultry, truck and fruit 
farm: 65 acres; on boulevard. New York to 
Cape May; $5,000; terms. C. B. SPRINGER, 
Cape May Court House, N. J. 
FOR SALE—66-acre farm: 9-room house, good 
condition, town water, bath and heat; large 
bam, garage, chicken houses, tool shed, green¬ 
house, good condition; 800 apple trees, some in 
hearing; 600 two-year-old peach trees; 3 acres 
woodland: pasture with brook: in splendid 
neighborhood: % mile from school, churches and 
trolley; one mile from station: in town of 6.000; 
IS miles from Philadelphia: near good markets. 
ADVERTISER 8049, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR RENT—150 acres, near Princeton, N. J.; 
excellent grass, grain and dairy: $800 year. 
Owner, “ENGLISH,” 247 Front Street, Tren¬ 
ton, N. J. 
FOR SALE—First-class 114-acre dairy farm, 
Ontario County, N. Y.; level, with water, 
timber and good buildings. Write T. V. FOX, 
Clifton Springs. New York. 
NINETY-FIVE ACRES level farm: large build¬ 
ings: 15 tillable: $4,500: terms: 94 acres, no 
buildings, $1,800 cash. A. SPADA, Califon, 
N. J. 
WANTED TO RENT—An equipped poultry 
plant: would like to rent one year with priv¬ 
ilege of buying. ADVERTISER 8052. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
ONE of the best big little farms for sale for 
first time: 90 acres: one-half tillable: balance 
pasture: on Big Anemesie River in Somerset 
Co.. Md.; one-half mile river front: all the fish 
and oysters you want: plenty wood; 20 acres in 
clover: best potato land; none better nowhere; 
very fertile: has grown 400 bn. sweet potatoes to 
acre without fertilizer or manure: price $100 per 
acre. Address ADVERTISER 8035. care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
HONEY—Clover-extracted, f. o. b. my station. 
00-lb. can. $13.50: 10-lb. pails in lots of four 
or more. $2.50 each: 5-lb. pails in like lots. $1.35 
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 honey. RAY C. WILCOX, Odessa, 
HONEY—Buck wheat-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 ia bushel hampers. 
1U-bushel boxes or barrels: graded to suit; in 
any quantity: would deliver in truck load lots. 
V. B. DEMAREST, Rhinebeck, X. Y. 
WANTED—Beehives, bees and bee “fixings.” 
I.LOYD W. SMITH, Madison, X. J. 
WANTED—Large size Prairie State and Buffalo 
incubators. NELSON’S, Grove City. Ta. 
WANTED—Ten tons mangels for poultry feed¬ 
ing. CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL COL¬ 
LEGE, Storrs. Conn. R. I. T.ongley, Treasurer. 
SURE POP white rice corn, year old. shelled; 
25 lbs. parcel post to 5th zone. $3.00: bag 
lots, special low price to trade: f. o. h. here; 
new crop on ear. l."0-lb. lots at 5U>e f. o. b. 
here. W. HALBERT. Oxford, N. Y.' 
FOR SALE—2.400-egg capacity Hall Mammoth 
hot water incubator; run three seasons: A-l 
condition. HARRY SMITH, Montgomery. N. Y. 
CHOCOLATES—Pure honey centers; healthful 
and delicious: order now for Christmas; $1 
per pound: money with order; we pav the post¬ 
age. "ENDION,” Naples. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Two Candee incubators. 3.000-egg 
capacity each: also 2 brooding equipments of 
24 hovers each: practically new and in first- 
class condition. THE EDGEWATER FARM, 
R. F. D. 6, Schenectady. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Two-row ice plow. new. 6-tooth: 4 
ice saws: 2 ice spuds: 4 pair tongs: first check 
for $40 takes the bargain. C. E. HUNT, Ark- 
port, N. Y. 
HONEY—An ideal Christmas gift; choice clover 
extracted, 5 lbs., $1.80: 10 lbs.. $3.25; post¬ 
paid 3d zone. J. C. HICKS. Belleville. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—U.-h.p. motor. Robins & Meyer, D. 
C.. mounted on tripod; adapted to any home 
eleetrie plant; never been used. J. M. WAT¬ 
KINS, Oxford Valley. Pa. 
FOR SALE—1.800-egg Candee incubator, used 
only two hatches: automatic turner • travs, 
slatted bottoms; perfect condition: price $250 
f. o. b. here. LOUIS B. BRADY, Agawam, 
Mass. 
FOR SAT.E—Pure maple syrup: $3 per gal. f. o. 
b. ERNEST HELD, Bloomville, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Honey taken from the comb by 
heat, which causes a dark color and a trifle 
strong flavor; very thick; if you like dark honey 
you will like this; flue for baking; 60-lb. can 
$6; best white honey, $12 per can; satisfaction 
or your money and transportation charges hack. 
F. W. LESSER, R. 3, East Syracuse, N. Y. 
WANTED—Hog breeding orate for cash or ex¬ 
change purebred poultry or Norway maple 
shade trees on same: also for registered Jersey 
calves and Berkshires. WOODSIDE FARM, 
Glen Rock, Pa. 
BUTTERNUTS—S2 per bushel. F.O.B. Wood- 
stock. F. E. WIDMER, Woodstock, Vt. 
