Country-wide Produce Situation 
END OF YEAR FINDS PRODUCE NEAR LOW¬ 
EST PRICES OF THE SEASON 
Prices of fruits anti vegetables remain 
at levels discouraging to producers who 
have bills due by the first of the year. 
Potatoes went down to $1.25 per 100 
pounds or 75c per bushel at Chicago, 
onions below $1 per 100 pounds in some 
markets, cabbage $10 to $15 per ton and 
sweet potatoes sold nearly as low as 
whites. 
CROPS STILL LARGER 
Official December reports have pushed 
up the crop yields a few more notches. 
Potatoes show about. 0 million bushels 
above November estimates and sweet po¬ 
tatoes 7 million bushels increase. Onions 
gained 4 million bushels, and cabbage 
20 thousand tons, all these being in¬ 
creases over the previous liberal produc- 
ton estimated a month earler. Nearly 
everything approaches record yield while 
the consumng power is not what (it was in 
the war years and the retailers perhaps 
are not helping as they should by cut¬ 
ting prices reasonably close to what they 
pay for the produce and by pushing sales 
of the most abundant supplies. 
Some growers appear to he holding 
back the sale of their crops. Shipments 
the past three month#? have not been 
much ahead of last season. They ought 
to have been much larger to have kept 
pace with increased production. To 
hold back the stock, means that the 
rate of shipment must be increased later 
if the whole crop is to ho moved. The 
best hope of fairly satisfactory disposal 
lies in large steady volume of shipments 
through the rest, of the season. 
Prices have worked down steadily since 
early November. They look absurdly 
low compared with last season. Many 
lines were two to three times as high as 
at present, yet these prices are almost 
as high as the level in December two 
yeaiM ago. and higher than in many 
of the proceeding years. However, the 
wide difference between city prices and 
those obtainable by producers is the most 
unsatisfactory feature of the situation. 
The increased cost of production and 
marketing is the real difficulty. The 
crop of 1020 was produced when labor, 
fertilizer and supplies were at top prices. 
Farmers ai-e. in the position of a store¬ 
keeper who. stocking up last Spring, 
finds his shelves loaded with goods which 
he cannot, sell at cost. The recent freight 
advances added to the handicap of long 
distance shippers: 
BUYING APPLES IN EUROPE 
The bright spot in the fruit market 
is not hero but in Europe where good 
apples have been netting $5 to $S per 
barrel above expenses, notwithstanding 
the price-fixing activities over there. 
Cost of freight handling is somewhat 
lower than formerly. Unfortunately the 
foreign demand cannot take care of 
more than a small fraction of the crop, 
although the market is now clear for 
American and -Canadian supplies. _ The 
brightest spot in the home market is the 
cranberry situation, this fruit bringing 
$12 to $15 per barrel in a number of 
city markets. This is about the only 
crop which yielded well and at the. same 
time is selling hither than a year ago, 
thankt to the break in the sugar market. 
Subscribers 9 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 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 
WANTED—C’oan, first-class dry-bund milker, 
single, wh is milking now, to make private 
records in s all purebred Ayrshire herd: state 
experience, ’ igcs expected and give references 
first letter. >V. G. KANCHER, Lawrence. Mass. 
I WANT a young lady who is willing to be a 
companion for my wife, in exchange for a 
pleasant home and slight remuneration; good 
nature, good health and good reference are es¬ 
sential; we live in upper Westchester County, 
half mile from village. ADVERTISER. S002, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Single man for farm work: good 
wages and hoard. A. F., Millington, N. J. 
WANTED—Man and wife on a fruit and poultry 
farm: man to do general work: must he a 
good plow hand and handy with tools: wife must 
he a good cook and help with the housework for 
a small family; modern conveniences; remunera¬ 
tion $70 per month, board and rooms, with sep¬ 
arate hath. Apply to F. J. LOVELAND, New 
City, N. V. 
WANTED—April 1, 1921, a working foreman 
with wife on a farm .15 miles from New 
York: 40 acres under cultivation; remainder in 
woods; 3 horses, 4 cows, chickens, small fruits, 
apple orchard, vegetable garden, etc.: foreman’s 
house with hath and running water; two men to 
assist, who are to board with foreman. AD¬ 
VERTISER 8094, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Working manager on farm In Ches¬ 
ter County, Pa.; married, and preferably with 
one or two boys old enough for general work; 
must have unquestioned references: state age, 
number in family and wages desired. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8057, 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 opportunity for advancement. 
Apply, stating age. to SUPERINTENDENT, 
Letehworth Village, Tbiells, Rockland Co., N. Y 
WANTED—Two good men on large duck farm. 
WEBER BROS., Wrcutham, Mass. 
IIOT'SEKEEPER wanted by reliable American 
widower, 36, on Amall farm In Delaware Coun¬ 
ty. N. Y.; two children. Address ADVERTISER 
8098, care Rural New-Yorker. 
TRUCK FARMER wanted for 100-acre Jersey 
farm, 35 miles from New York; good local 
market already established; applicant must have 
A-l references and own help. C. DRYSDALE 
BLACK, Somerville, N. J. 
FARM MECHANIC wanted to repair outbuild¬ 
ings and machinery; married and own tools; 
yearly position. C. DRYSDALE BLACK, 
Somerville, N. J. 
ORCHARD MAN wanted to handle 100 acres 
apples and pears and scattering trees over 
large acreage; on shares; must have suitable 
equipment and help. C. DRYSDALE BLACK. 
Somerville, N. J. 
WANTED—A man to take charge of a Guernsey 
herd and direct the college farm; give refer¬ 
ence. BETHANY COLLEGE, Bethany, W. Va. 
FARMER wanted, March 1. 1921; married, 
strictly sober and honest: references required; 
also hoard extra help. E. K. BREADY, Howard 
and Huntingdon Sts., Philadelphia. 
WANTED—Housekeeper 25 to 33 for department 
work: seamstress, 30 to 40, for boys’ school; 
state qualifications and salary expected first 
letter: for particulars, SUPT. TRUANT 
SCHOOL, Lawrence, Mass. 
WANTED—Woman to do cooking and some 
housework, no laundrv, modern conveniences. 
MRS. W. B. HUBBARD, Cornwall, Conn. 
WANTED—-Reliable woman in good home to 
help with general work and care of children; 
will he appreciated and well paid. MRS. H. B, 
HARPENDING, Dundee, X. Y. 
WANTED—Man for general farm work in 
Western Pennsylvania; also one handy with 
tools; give age, church, wages, etc. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8100, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—By a middle-aged couple, who own 
a 0*i-m and other property, a woman between 
the age of 35 and 50, who is willing to help 
make and desires a comfortable, permanent 
home: one who would be interested as a daugh¬ 
ter; we will equally share the advantages of 
the home and farm. MRS. J. A. JACOY, R. D. 
4. Towanda, Pa. 
WANTED—First-class milker to milk test cows 
in Guernsey herd; state wages and experience 
first letter. ADVERTISER 8102. care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—At small school for boys, single, 
non-smoker, American Protestant, experienced 
working dairyman, preferably over 30: must 
understand boys: farm in city; state salary ex¬ 
pected with electric lighted, steam heated room; 
reference required: particulars first letter. BOX 
335, Hartford, Conn. 
WANTED—Assistant handy man on New Jersey 
poultry farm; near town; must understand 
Leghorns for eggs, brooding and all (poultry 
work; clean, reliable, willing worker: some 
work on eggs for wife; state experience and 
wages for both: tenant house included. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8104, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—For a modern dairy and poultry 
farm, a herdsman, poultryman and general 
man who is a good milker; herdsman, to# board a 
few men: furnished house; wages $70 and every¬ 
thing found: poultryman, $50 and board; general 
man. 840 and hoard. ADVERTISER 8107, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
Situations Wanted 
POSITION as farm mechanic, preferably in 
South: thoroughly experienced: also 8 years’ 
experience in South Carolina plantation work; 
married: open January 1. ADVERTISER 8091, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN, single, open for position; pri¬ 
vate estate preferred; best, of reference. AD¬ 
VERTISER 80S9. care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Place as manager by expert fruit 
grower: also well experienced in general farm¬ 
ing and handli ig help; young, strong, a hard 
worker; single: Protestant: American. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8088, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as farm manager by mar¬ 
ried agricultural college man: lifetime prac¬ 
tical experience, purebred live stock; certified 
milk: executive ability: excellent references; 
please give full particulars. ADVERTISER 
8087, care Rural New-Yorker. 
CHAMBERMAID—Waitress—Cook’s helper, de¬ 
sires position; highest references. ADVER¬ 
TISER SOSO, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN. married, no children, to man¬ 
age poultry plant: agricultural college gradu¬ 
ate: six years’ practical experience. ADVER¬ 
TISER S0S5, -care Rural New-Yorker. 
SUPERINTENDENT or manager on gentleman’s 
estate, by a practical man who understands 
all branches of farming, gardening, chicken 
raising, also managing of help: large salary not 
essential; must have comfortable house for wife 
and girl six years old. ADVERTISER S0S4, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM MANAGER open for positioi on modern 
farm or gentleman's estate; age 30; Ameri¬ 
can; married; two children, one of school age; 
life experience in general practical farming: 
understand the operation and care. of modern 
farm machinery, gas engines, tractors, purebred 
Holstein and Guernsey cattle, management of 
men; O. K. reference; if you are in need of an 
honest, reliable, capable manager, investigate, as 
it will require a personal interview with both 
owner and property. ADVERTISER 8095. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
MARRIED MAN (30). English, wants position 
on country estate for January or February 
capable of taking charge: experienced in farm¬ 
ing. garden and stock: references. Address W. 
GILBERT. Bedford Hills, X. Y. 
MARRIED MAN is open for position as farm 
manager; is experienced, competent ami reli¬ 
able: nothing but first-class proposition consid¬ 
ered: state full particulars in first letter. AD¬ 
VERTISER 8090, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Posi t ion on commercial poultry farm 
near New Jersey: moderate wages, board and 
room: experience main object: age 25. L. J. 
LEHMAN. R. D. 2, Cherry Valley. N. Y. 
POULTRYMAN desires position: superintendent- 
manager; qualified by 20 years’ actual poul¬ 
try breeding experience: selection, mating, egg 
production, incubation, brooding, broilers, roast¬ 
ers; economic feeder; capable and bustler; three 
years in present place; American: married: tio 
children: only first-class proposition considered: 
particulars, salary, first letter appreciated. AD- 
\ RRTISER 8059, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN desires position: single; Chris¬ 
tian; thoroughly experienced; college train¬ 
ing; excellent references. ADVERTISER 8037, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Executive position on large farm, 
ranch or estate; twenty years’ 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 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. 
YOUNG MAX—31. married, experienced, poultry, 
truck, general farming, specialty white pota¬ 
toes; would take personal interest and assume 
active working of farm for congenial farmer 
who wishes to retire, but still retain farm: 
nothing but livable wages and percentage of 
profits considered; full particulars. ADVER¬ 
TISER, 4 Baylis Place, Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. 
POULTRYMAN, single, desires position; thor¬ 
oughly experienced in Winter production; can 
manage plant successfully. ADVERTISER 8103, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position by middle-aged couple, child 
7 (Belgian) to look after small estate; good 
gardener; familiar with all kinds of flowers; 
understands looking after autos: general handy 
man; wife willing to do cooking; best refer¬ 
ences. D., 218 West 40th Street, New York. 
FARM MANAGER desires position on private 
estate in Westchester County: married: Amer¬ 
ican; aged 40; experienced all lines of farming, 
stock, poultry, machinery, etc. ADVERTISER 
8101, care Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN, student, desires work on poultry 
place; opportunity to leant the business pre¬ 
ferred to high wages. Address R. LORD, 
Huntington, L. I., N. Y. 
PRACTICAL farm manager, life experience, 
wishes position as working manager: married, 
with son, 17; best references. ADVERTISER 
8100, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARMER-GARDENER—Married: no children; 
college training: competent automobile and 
tractor operator; best references; wages and 
particulars in first letter. ADVERTISER 8099, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
EXPERIENCED farmer and milk distributor 
would like to lease on share basis for term 
of years, or with option to buy, a farm con¬ 
nected with a retail route, or one so situated 
that route could be established: have plentv of 
help. Address DAIRYMAN, 215 S. Milton Ave.. 
Syracuse, N. Y. 
FARMER wants work in Spring on general and 
dairy farm, with option of buying shortly, 
paying all cash; value equipped and stocked 
about 810,000; preferably within 200 miles New 
York, near Catholic church. Write HINZMANN, 
1804 Madison St., Madison, Wis. 
POULTRY expert wants partnership with party 
having plant and stock; have recently made 
liens pay me net from $5 to 87 apiece per an¬ 
num. ADVERTISER 8083, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—140-acre farm, in one of the beauty 
spots of Bucks Co., Pa.; large 14-room house, 
finely finished, with city improvements; could 
not be built for $20,000: large basement barn 
and hovels: two tenement houses, would be re¬ 
served if not wanted; land has a deep, dark 
soil, slightly rolling; none better for fruit and 
grain: running stream; timber: near Trenton 
and Philadelphia: large lawn set to shrubbery; 
a real country home in a beautiful section and 
good, neighborhood; price $100 an acre; must 
lie sold soon. For particulars and photos ad¬ 
dress owner, JOS. D. WILSON. New Hope, Pa. 
WANTED— Farm: about 50 acres; mile from 
town over 4,000 population: suitable dairy¬ 
ing: option buying. ADVERTISER 8073, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—100-acre dairy, grain and potato 
farm in the heart of a prosperous farming 
section: with or without stock and machinery. 
A. ROBERT GORDON Allentown, Monmouth 
City, N. Y. 
FARM, about 75 acres, to rent, with option to 
buy, with or without stock and implements; 
must have good land and serviceable buildings, 
near Coxsackie or Catskill. LOUIS KRAMER, 
Cornwallville, N. Y. 
WANTED—-To rent poultry plant, 20 or 30 
acres: about 1.000 capacity; expectation buy¬ 
ing. ADVERTISER 8093, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FLORIDA—Orange grove home: good 7-room 
house; trees hearing: muck bed: In heart of 
pretty town: railroad, jitneys, State brick road, 
churches, school; $8,000: not a gold mine, but 
with care pay G per cent and give permanent or 
Winter home; investigate. A. W. WALLIS, 
Maitland, Orange Co., Fla. 
FOR SALE—Successful paying White Leghorn 
plant: 2.000 pullets laying 40 per cent, and 
gaining; 750 breeders; full equipment; (5-room 
bungalow with electric lights and water system; 
8.400-egg incubator, housing capacity for 3.000 
fowls: 14 acres: every condition ideal; price, 
$12,000: don’t write, come and investigate. B. 
TIERNEY & SON. Plattsburgh, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—30 acres woodland. 70 acres salt 
meadow, fronting on New York Boulevard and 
salt water; ideal location; fine view Atlantic 
City and ocean: 9 miles by road, 7 by water: 
14 mile Seaview Golf Club: no buildings: sandy 
loam soil: bargain at $3,500: $1,500 cash: bal¬ 
ance mortgage. JESSE L. R1SI.KY, Ploasant- 
ville. N. J. 
FOR SALE—Sunset View Farm. 1G0 acres: 3 
miles from Margaretville: good sugar bush; 
plenty of wood; lots of good running water in 
house and barn: pleuty of fruit; large house; 
large overshot barn with tie-up for G4 head 
cattle and G horses on one floor: barn very 
handy with milk room; large silo: large wagon 
house: farm in high state of cultivation: am 
wintering GO head of stock and have for several 
years; have an up-to-date line of farm imple¬ 
ments. including milking machine: fine location; 
schoolhouse in sigtit: have several good reasons 
for selling: farm is in no agency; come and look 
it over. W. T. FAULKNER, Margaretville, 
Delaware Co., X. Y. 
FOR SALE—Good farm, 125 acres. Central, Pa.: 
good buildings; spring water in house and 
barn: timber and coal: bargain if taken at once. 
U. B. BISHOP. Woodland. Pa. 
90 ACRES: implements; $4,200. BOX G03, 
Cuba, N. Y. 
200 ACRES. Western Pennsylvania. 60 miles 
north of Pittsburgh: 214 miles from county 
seat: house large, substantial: furnace heat; 
large barn and silo: lovely location for country 
home: near picturesque creek: railroad stop on 
farm: land almost level: highly suitable for 
stock and crops; bargain at $00 an acre. Write 
immediately, ADVERTISER 8065, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FARM WANTED—Experienced farmer wants tO 
rent small farm, or will consider position as 
working foreman; best references. W. S. CLAY, 
88 Beech wood Ave., Bogota, N. J. 
MAKE your home in the Onondaga limestone soil 
country. New York's best farming and Alfalfa 
section; beautiful country, ready markets, good 
. • t wide diversity of crops, good neighbors; 
uam.y dairy and Alfalfa farm between Auburn 
and Syracuse, bordering main highway through 
State; 100 a'•res; 85 tillable, 13 watered pas¬ 
ture; excellent, house: pleasant yard and loca¬ 
tion; fair barns: highly productive soil: fruit; 
excellent gravel bed; $8,500; $2,000 cash: bal¬ 
ance to suit. ADVERTISER 8097, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
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 07, Crosswicks, N. J. 
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. 
TO LEASE OR SELT.,—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, Somerville, N. ,T. 
FARM and Summer boarding bouse in the Adi- 
rondacks; 230 acres, well equipped with liva 
stock and machinery: large, handsome buildings 
and accommodations for 50 guests; well estab¬ 
lished. successful business: $5,000 net profit last 
season; full bookings for next, year; owner 
wishes to retire and will sell complete ontfit for 
$12,000. Address ADVERTISER 80G6, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED dairy farmer with own help 
wants to rent a large, equipped dairy farm, 
to take possession March 1, 1921: a farm that 
carries from 40 to GO cows. ADVERTISER 8069, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—To rent or buy 30 or more acres; 
will buy equipment: suitable for general 
farming: responsible party. ADVERTISE® 
8105, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FIVE-ACRE FARM—Two-story and attic block 
cement house; seven rooms and pantry: fur¬ 
nace heat; water in kitchen; cemented cellar; 
barn, carriage shed, chicken house, fruit, grapes, 
etc.: commuting distance to New York City; 
furnished if desired; price, including live stock 
and farm tools, $4,500: cash .83,500. D. 
O’BRIEN, St. James. L. I., N. Y. 
FOR SALE—100-acre farm, in city limits; 100 
acres finest tillable soil; valuable 60-aere 
woodlot; new farming tools and new tractor in¬ 
cluded; buildings in fair condition; bargain at 
SG.000. ALBERT DETTIXGER, Little Falls, 
N. Y. 
Miscellaneous 
GRIST MILL. land, house: sell, sacrifice; ex¬ 
change. KAYS, Wyoming, N. Y. 
PRODUCER to consumer: Winesap and Black 
Twig apples. 85 per bbl.; home-canned toma¬ 
toes. string beans, pie peaches, cherries and 
raspberries. C. A. LAYMAN, Troutville, Va. 
HONEY—Clover-extracted, f. o. b. my station, 
GO-lb. can. $13.50; 10-lb. pails in lots of four 
or more. $2.50 each: 5-lb. pails in like lots. 81.35 
each: by mail prepaid, 10 lbs. in 2d zone. 82.75; 
3d zone, §3; 5 lbs., $1.75; special prices on 
orders for 100 lbs. or more; see other adv. for 
buckwheat honey. RAY O. WILCOX, Odessa, 
N. Y. 
HONEY—Buckwheat-extracted, 60-lb. can, $11; 
10-lb. pails, 82.35 each in lots of four or 
more, f. o. b. my station; by mail, prepaid, 10 
lbs., 82.60 in 2d zone; 3d zone, $3.85. RAY. 0. 
WILCOX. Odessa, N. Y. 
APPLES FOR SALE—2,000 barrels famous Hud¬ 
son River Valley apples in bushel hampers, 
l 1 -j-bushel boxes or barrels; graded to suit: in 
any quantity: would deliver in truck load lots. 
V. B. DEMAREST, Rhinebeck, N. Y. 
CHOCOLATES—Pure honey centers: healthful 
and delicious: order now for Christmas: 81 
per pound; money with order: we pav the post¬ 
age. “ENDION,” Naples. X. Y. ' 
. $L20: 5 lbs., $1.75; six' 3s.' $6; 
•811.75: satisfaction guaranteed. 
APIARIES, Box 1. Middlebury, Vt. 
twelve 3s, 
MARELDO 
FOR SALE—Finest white clover and basswood 
extracted honey in 60-lb. cans, packed two 
cans to case; price, f. o. b. my station. 824 per 
case. NOAH BORDNER, Holgate, O. 
HONEY—Clover, comb, lb.. SSc, 35c, 32e, in 
lots; strained—3 lbs., 30e: 10 lbs., 29e; 12 
lbs.. 28c: parcel post, postpaid. MILTON B. 
MARSH. Xunda, N. Y. 
FARMERS WIVES—Having moved to the city I 
will dispose of what Tameo detachable tub 
legs I have at $1 per set: cost $1.50; the han¬ 
diest washday convenience in existence: writ® 
for particulars. T. S. CASXER, Plainfield, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Colt lighting and cooking nla-t 
(never unerated); real bargain. L. B. MEA >. 
Box 61, Halcottville, N. Y, 
WANTED—Indian relies and curiosities. Writ® 
IRA MANLEY, Milton, Vt. 
FOR SALE—Two late model Standard Cyphers 
Incubators; 144-egg, $20; 244-egg, $30;' com¬ 
plete and good as new: have installed Mammoth 
equipment. WILLIS MYERS, Route 4, Sauger- 
ties, N. Y. * 
GOOD permanent borne for half-grown 
and sister; must be used to farm. 
TISER S090. care llnral New-Yorker. 
brother 
ADVER- 
THE best, cheapest nnt—peanuts—from grower 
to you by insured mail; 5 lbs. best Jumbos, 
81: 100 lbs.. $15. by freight, vonr cost. J. B. 
.TONES. Elheron, Va. 
FOR SALE—450-foot slightly used James Over- 
he-'d Manure and Feed Track, with S way 
switch, hangers jukIi carriers: bargain price. W. 
F. HILLPOT, Frenchtown. N. J. 
W vN 1 ED—-About ten tons sound oat or wheat 
straw: submit lowest offer f. o. b. Yantic. 
Conn. SAMUEL 51. KAPLAN, 7 Vestrv Street. 
New York City. 
FOR SALE—Five-ton Fairbanks scales; com¬ 
plete: in fine condition. GOOD SHEPHERD 
CONVENT, Mt. Florence. Peekskill. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Empire double unit milking ma¬ 
chine, pipe for 20 cows, three-horse engine 
block to set same; everything like new: bav© 
quit dairy; check for $250 gets everything; 143- 
acre farm for sale. HAZE A. SCOTT. Avella, 
