Practical stable Floor 
I am thinking of putting in a concrete 
COW stable, and would like to know about 
' using wood blocks set on end in about 1 
in. of soft cement between a 6-iu. curb 
along the gutter, and a concrete manger 
for the cows to stand on. Would sap¬ 
ling or second-growth pine do for the 
blocks? Would it need to season before 
laying? What would be the least thick¬ 
ness in such a floor^hat I could use and 
expect to have it stay down? I had 
thought a (i-in. cube would do, breaking 
points in each tier. j. h. t. 
Vermont. 
Porous pine blocks would not be recom¬ 
mended for a floor of this kind. The pine 
block laid in an untreated state woulc 
have their pores open and the end grain 
exposed, absorbing moisture and swelling 
badly. If laid tightly enough to make a 
good floor they would be likely to crack 
the curb by which they were held in 
place when they began to swell through 
the absorption of moisture and stable 
liquids. 
One of the essentials of a stable floor 
is imperviousness to moisture. It shoult, 
not absorb moisture to any degree, bur 
be capable of resisting the entrance of 
stable liquids in order that it may be 
kept flushed off if necessary to keep it 
clean. If the pine blocks could be so 
impregnated with water-resisting filler 
that they would not absorb liquids, then 
they might safely be used. So far, how¬ 
ever, I think that barn equipment com¬ 
panies do not Care to recommend any¬ 
thing but cork brick for .the purpose 
mentioned. 
It. is probable that the reason for wish¬ 
ing to use wood beneath the cows is to 
secure warmth and dryness. If the regu¬ 
lar concrete floor is laid on a bed of 
cinders, well tamped and well provided 
with drainage beneath, much of the diffi¬ 
culty from cold and dampness is done 
away with. An insulation of tar paper* 
is sometimes laid in the floor for the 
same purpose. E. H. S. 
PENN-POST HOTEL and ANNEX 
304-300 \V. 31st St., New York Citv. 5 minutes from 
anywhere. Opposite Pennsylvania Station and General 
Post Office. Newly opened. Furnished exclusively by 
Wanamalcer. Well heated up-to-date rooms Steam, tub 
and shower baths. Transients, $1.50 up. Permanent, $8 
up. Reservations by wire or mail. Telephone514 Chelsea. 
SINGLE MAN wanted to work on farm; must 
be good milker; small dairy; $40 per month 
and board; call in person or ’phone 42-M Cold 
Spring; no attention paid to letters. CHESTER 
SMITH Cold Spring, N. Y. 
WANTED—Two good clean milkers; must be 
obliging and willing; none but single men 
need apply; one who understands feeding and 
care of good stock; everything up-to-date and 
nice warm barn and the best of living quarters 
and good board. ADVERTISER S163, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
ORCHARD MAN wanted; practical in fruit cul¬ 
ture; middle age and married; state exper¬ 
ience and wages expected in first letter; new 
tenant house and steady employment to right 
party. ADVERTISER 8162, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Single man for small one-man Leg¬ 
horn farm; must understand all poultry work; 
good opportunity for live, agreeable man; state 
wages expected and give references in first let¬ 
ter. LION HEAD POULTRY FARM, Dover, 
N. J. 
COMPETENT mechanic to operate and maintain 
modern farm equipment; $75.00 month, up-to- 
date house, fuel, light, milk, garden produce; 
chance for advancement. JAVA FARM, An¬ 
napolis, Md. 
EXPERIENCED married herdsman to take 
charge herd registered Holsteins; must thor¬ 
oughly understand feeding and fitting for test 
work; wife to board extra men in dairy; this is 
a real opportunity for a man of the right cali¬ 
bre; very pleasant living quarters; in reply give 
all particulars as to experience, references and 
wages expected. BOX 232. New Castle, Pa. 
WANTED—Housekeeper for hoys’ and officers’ 
dining rooms: write experience and age first 
loiter. COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL, Law¬ 
rence, Mass. 
WANTED—Reliable successful farmer, married, 
to run modern equipped farm on salary, • part¬ 
nership or share basis; state basis, experience, 
age, references. W. F. BOLTE, Califon, N. J. 
Situations Wanted 
WANTED—Position as foreman on gentleman’s 
place; experienced farm, garden, dairy, poul¬ 
try and general care; married; no children. 
ADVERTISER 8121, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POT'LTRYMAN 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 hustler: three 
years in present place; American; married; no 
children: only first-class proposition considered; 
particulars, salary, first letter appreciated. AD¬ 
VERTISER 8059, care Rural New-Yorker. 
ESTATE MANAGER, disengaged March 15th, 
1921, desires correspondence with owners of 
large estates who are in need of a practical, 
energetic manager; three years present position; 
modern methods of farming, up-to-date machin¬ 
ery, drainage, construction work, tree surgery; 
American; Protestant; married; no family; age 
48; references. ADVERTISER 8153, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
MR. FARM OWNER or recent purchaser— 
Would you be willing to hire an efficient work¬ 
ing manager that can plant and develop that 
poor or just ordinary farm into a profitable pay¬ 
ing proposition? ADVERTISER 8146, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN, married, one boy. experienced, 
capable, desires position working manager, 
private estate or going commercial plant; slate 
salary, particulars, description plant first let¬ 
ter: references. ApVERTISER 8154, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—March 1. by single American, age 
25. responsible position on large modern dairy 
farm where practical experience in A. R. O. 
work can be obtained, with opportunity for ad¬ 
vancement: lifelong experience on dairy farm; 
versed with cattle, horses, crops, farm machin¬ 
ery, records and accounts; short course at Cor¬ 
nell; references furnished and required. HAR¬ 
OLD WEDGE, Norwich; N. Y. 
HERDSMAN, married, desires position; Guern¬ 
seys: capable in all departments, A. R., 
calves; good butter-maker. ADVERTISER 
8148, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WORKING MANAGER open for position March 
1 or later on gentleman’s estate or farm; 
practical life experience all branches, managing 
of men. etc.; Danish; married, with family; 
best reference; at present Madison. New Jer¬ 
sey: please give full particulars in first letter. 
ADVERTISER 8165, care Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED practical farmer and vegetable 
gardener, with own help to assist, wants to 
take charge, work and care for gentleman’s 
farm; familiar with the use of modern machin¬ 
ery. gas engine, good caretaker, horses, cows, 
poultry and swine: ready for business about 
March 15. EMIL STABLE, R. F. D. 3, Balls- 
ton Spa, N. Y. 
YOUNG MAN, 19. wants position on dairy 
farm; $30 ii month and board; two years’ ex¬ 
perience. E. ROOS, 5601 Third Aveniie, Brook¬ 
lyn, N. Y. 
YOUNG MAN, unmarried, four years’ practical 
farm, orchard, tractor anil farm machinery 
experience, desires position. Address ADVER¬ 
TISER 8164, care Rural New-Yorker. 
AGRICULTURAL college graduate desires posi¬ 
tion on farm; practical experience: start 
January or later. .T. LAWRENCE, 251 East 
Ivingsbridge Road, New York City. 
F ARMERS wanted as local representatives TO REM, Our 
N»tlonnlIv Advertised SEEDS. Possible earnings 
$50 to $100 weekly. Write STOKER SEED FARMS 
COMPANY, Moorestown, N. , 1 ., for particulars. 
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 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—-April 1, 1921, a working foreman 
with wife on a farm 35 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 bath and running water; two men to 
assist, who ;we to board with foreman. AD¬ 
VERTISER 8094, 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, Thiells, Rockland Co., N. Y. 
WANTED—Married farmer, Dane preferred, for 
private estate near New York City. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8124, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Married man with small family as 
gardener, March or April 1st, 1921; must un¬ 
derstand vegetable gardening, flowers and green¬ 
house work: house and other privileges. PAUL 
D. COOK, Springfield Center, N. Y. 
WORKING farm manager for dairy and general 
farm, located in Columbia County, N. Y.; 
bouse furnished; give full particulars in first 
letter. ADVERTISER 8109, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Two or three experienced farmers; 
married; house rent and all privileges; high 
wages if satisfactory. CLARENCE M. ROCKE¬ 
FELLER, Orchard Farm, Germantown, N. Y. 
POULTRY WOMAN who understands brooding 
and rearing chicks commercially: full particu¬ 
lars in first letter. SUGAR POULTRY FARM, 
Westwood, N. J.; R. F. D. 
WANTED—A reliable man as farmer for gen¬ 
eral farm of 70 acres near Ambler, Pn.; ref¬ 
erences. ADVERTISER 8137, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Night watchman; responsible, ener¬ 
getic and a caretaker; wages $50 jier month 
and home. COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL, 
Lawrence, Mass. 
—--- 1 
WANTED—Good plain cook and general house- 
worker: no washing; country residence. E. 
G. CURRY, Morristown, N. J. 
WORKING FARMER wanted for fruit farm of 
about thirty acres near New York; must un¬ 
derstand thoroughly handling of fruit trees and 
general farm work; accommodations for three; 
wife or daughter to assist with housework for 
small family; steady, well-paying position for 
good worker. Apply to J. R. RAYMOND, Room 
911, 15 Broad Street, New York, stating exper¬ 
ience, reference, wages, etc. 
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN for general housework 
for two living in country; wages $40 a month. 
Write AID, General Delivery, Mt. Kiseo, N. Y. 
WANTED—Mother’s helper; three hoys, 7 and 
5 years and 6 months; $60.00 per month; 
references required; bathe baby, care of under¬ 
wear mending and rooms; country life; subur¬ 
ban accessories. MRS. FREDERICK C. SUTRO, 
Basking Ridge, N. J. 
A POT'LTRYMAN, single, having had both col¬ 
lege and practical training, desires a position; 
American: no bad habits; open at once; refer¬ 
ence. ADVERTISER 8139, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
POSI I’lON WANTED—A poultryman manager 
on a large commercial poultry plant is open 
for engagement by January 1; highest refer¬ 
ences; moderate salary. Write to B. RABKIX, 
The Franco-American Poultry Co., Little Falls] 
DO you want a herdsman, dairyman, poultry- 
man, farm assistants, greenhouse men, farm 
foremen or other farm help? We have a few 
well trained men available on March 1. BERN- 
HARD OSTROLENK, . National Farm School, 
Farm School, Pa. 
WANTED—Position as superintendent on gentle¬ 
man’s ^ estate; or large farm; life .experience 
in handling men, stock and crops: three in fam¬ 
ily; salary, $2,500 and privileges: can give best 
of references. ADVERTISER S131, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POSI I ION WANTED—By an all around farm 
. hand with life experience in farming and all 
its branches, including tractors; son. 18 years 
old, also experienced with tractors and trucks; 
both good milkers: one girl, 13 years old. besides 
my wife; wife will care for poultry or raise on 
shares; can take position any time from Janu¬ 
ary 1 to March 1. ADVERTISER 8143, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
SUPERINTENDENT wants permanent location 
on grain and stock farm; large place with 
modern living conditions; American born; with 
wife: can got results at commercial hog and cat¬ 
tle feeding; gilt-edge references; state full par¬ 
ticulars and date for interview. ADVERTISER 
8141, care Rural New-Yorker. 
.— -- 1 
MARRIED COUPLE, with boy 5 years, want 
position; man as general farm hand; wife for 
general housework. FRED BECKER, Box 115, 
Copiague, L. I., N. Y. 
YOUNG MAN desires position; teamster pre¬ 
ferred, or general farm work; $75 per month, 
including board, lodging and laundry; references 
furnished; Protestant. ADVERTISER 8144, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM MANAGER wants- position on large 
modern farm; dairy, poultry and farm crops 
a specialty; understands A. R. O. work and 
purebred stock: three places in 15 years. 
ADVERTISER 8145, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN-FARM FOREMAN open for posi¬ 
tion March first; married; 38; what do vou 
nlTor? ADVERTISER 8149, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—A position on commercial poultry 
farm in New Jersey or New York; moderate 
wages, board and room; six years’ experience. 
MAX JACOBSON, Parksville, N. Y. 
FARM HAND seeks place; handy witli tools; 
worked in greenhouses; can give best refer¬ 
ences. FARM HAND, Box 13, Chatham, N. Y. 
DAIRYMAN-HERDSMAN — Agricultural school 
graduate; six years’ experience A. R. work, 
sanitary dairying; excellent butter-maker; well 
recommended; state wages and proposition in 
first letter. HARRY SIIOR, 10G Fulton Street, 
New York. 
ASSISTANT gardener, caretaker or farm hand, 
married, two small children, wishes position 
year ’round; references; experienced, reliable 
worker; American. J. S., Box 85, Pleasant- 
villo, N. Y. 
YOUNG MAN, educated, with some farm ex¬ 
perience, desires work on general farm; small 
salary to start. ADVERTISER 8151, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN—Scotchman; single; 35; life ex¬ 
perience in the feeding and care of cattle; 
also a good shepherd; first-class references; 
state full particulars. Address ADVERTISER 
8152, care Rural New-Yorker, 
PRACTICAL poultry farm manager open for 
engagement; years of experience; single! age 
38: prefer large up-to-date Leghorn plant; also 
experienced dairyman. ADVERTISER 8156, 
cure Rural New-Yorker. 
SITUATION WANTED—Fanner, working man¬ 
ager; 35; married; life experience; thorough 
knowledge farm, garden crops, fruit, dairy, 
stock and poultry; capable, energetic and re¬ 
liable; first-class man. Address ADVERTISER 
8157, care Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED man wishes responsible position/ 
pruning fruit trees. ADVERTISER 8159, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED young man wishes responsible 
position on a modern farm; familiar with all 
sorts of machines and stock; excellent refer¬ 
ences. ADVERTISER 8158, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
[ Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FARM and Summer boarding house in the Adi- 
rondaek8; 250 acres, well equipped with live 
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 outfit for 
*12,000. Address ADVERTISER 8066, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR RENT or on shares, 100 acres: two houses, 
two barns: 7 miles from Bridgeport, Conn.; all 
improvements. Address ADVERTISER 8122, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
250 ACRES, 2 good houses, 2 sets of farm build¬ 
ings, 12 cows, 5 horses, full farm equipment, 
tractor, silo, machinery, etc.; 80 colonies or 
bees, 100 apple and SO prune trees, hearing; 
near good markets and macadam road: 30 acres 
of timber; $20,000: a discount for cash. A. C. 
PATTERSON, Pattersonville, N. Y. 
WANTED—10 to 20 acres, suitable for poultry 
farm, near town or village; good 0 or 7-room 
house; New York, New Jersey or Virginia pre¬ 
ferred. R. H. SAYERS, Vineland, N. J. 
WANTED—Farm, 50-100 acres, within 50 miles 
of New York City, suitable for poultry and hogs; 
good house and buildings; modern conveniences; 
state price and all particulars in first letter. 
Address ADVERTISER 8108, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Good farm; 125 acres: Central 
Pennsylvania: good buildings; spring water 
In house and barn; timber and coal: bargain If 
taken at once. U. B. BISHOP, Woodland, Pa. 
90-ACRE FARM; 11-room house; large basement 
barns; new 90-ton silo: wagon house; granary; 
two hen houses: brooder house; buildings in good 
condition, newly painted, etc.; could not be re¬ 
placed for price of farm; mile from village, sta¬ 
tion. creamery, church, school; macadam, etc.; 
7 miles from Wat^kTy. N. Y.; farm very pro¬ 
ductive; all kinds of fruit; price $5,000. AD¬ 
VERTISER 8114,care Rural New-Yorker. 
90 ACRES—Implements, $4,200. BOX 603, 
Cuba, X. Y. 
FOR SALE—60-acre farm; good buildings, crops 
and equipment: 2 horses, 3 cows, 2 pigs. 50 
chickens; possession at once; for $4,500; half 
cash. OSCAR ADDIS, 628 Broadway, Kingston, 
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE—Twelve improved 
farms in middle Tennessee, 50 to 350 acres 
each; 2.000 acres unimproved woodlands; any of 
this land will produce 50 bushels corn per acre; 
best climate in United States; will sell part 
cash, part registered cattlp. sheep or hogs, or 
anything of value. P. O. BOX 152, Tulluhoma, 
Tenn. 
FOR SALE—South Jersey farm; 300 acres: dairy. 
grain and truck; excellent location on good 
road, one hour from Philadelphia and Wilming¬ 
ton; wharf on farm; new buildings; land high 
and dry; with or without stock. Address AD¬ 
VERTISER 8140, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—A completely equipped dairy farm to 
rent; 60 to 100 acres; must have good stock, 
productive soil, good buildings; prefer limestone 
soil; must be level and well drained; want priv¬ 
ilege of purchase. ADVERTISER 8142, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
r v/n 
V' —.— 117 uuiry, grain ana potato 
i arm m the heart of a prosperous farming 
section; with or without stock and machinery. 
A. ROBERT GORDON, Allentown, Monmouth 
Co., N. J. 
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT—75-acre farm and 
buildings; one mile from Somerville, N. J. • 
stock, dairy or truck; stone road. A. L. CAN- 
FIELD, Somerville, N. J. 
nuge cenar. water at door; barn, hen houses 
brooder house; plenty wood: three miles to 
trolley and train: on main road: 30 laying hens- 
hay and cornstalks; good neighbors, and plenty 
of work to be had nearby: $1,900; $1,300 cash; 
balance 5%. GEORGE HENSCHEN, Washing¬ 
ton, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Good six-room frame house; on 
road: mail delivered: with good barn; one-half 
acre ground; three miles to trolley and train; 
would make an excellent Summer home: in 
.?/ £ ew Jerse .7; $800 cash. GEORGE 
HENSCHEN, Washington, N. J. 
FORTY fertile acres in beautiful Cazenovia 
Lake district, Syracuse; Cazenovia State 
road; wonderful panoramic view; price $4,250 
J. I. KIMRER, Cazenovia, N. Y. 
FARM BARGAIN—110 acres; splendid build- 
mgs; $8,000; terms right: also other farms. 
A. H. JONES, South Montrose, Pa. 
--- 
ATTRACTIVE Maine seashore property for sale 
or rent; land for farming; with a 30-room 
5°“!e for Summer boarders. Address ADVER- 
IISEU 814 1 , care Rural New-Yorker. 
NINE-ACRE FARM: 5-room house: barn, hen 
house; best condition: on State road: $1,100. 
Owner, SCHEOI-ITER, 467 Glenmore, Brooklyn. 
WANTED- Small house, with about one to five 
aores of improved land therewith; convenient 
to railroad, etc.: to rent and buy if suited. 
Address ADI ERTISER 8155, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
RARGAIN for quick sale—Central Pennsylvania 
* 0 P™ltry Plant and hatchery, clearing about 
p-OOO pci- year; 10,400-egg Blue Hen Incubator: 
1,000-layor capacity; colony brooders, etc.; 750 
head of thoroughbred S. C. White Leghorns aud 
Barred Rocks, egg-bred stock: located in vil¬ 
lage; no dwelling: price $4,750. ADVEIiTISER 
81 o0, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Fertile 
also 147-aore farm 
Seneca Co., N. Y. C 
loo, N. Y. 
lake farm of 218 acres; 
; both farms located in 
F. NORDSTROM, Water- 
FOR SALE—Eighty-acre dairy farm; ten-room 
house; large barn; running water; fifteen hun- 
V. re ‘L l:lown: balance easy payments; Oswego Co., 
N. Y Address ADVERTISER 8161, care Rural 
New-Yorker, 
acre farm, north side Long Island: one mile 
from Sound; forty miles from New York: easy 
commuting; near railroad station, good schools 
and country clubs; sell all or half; soil rich and 
property suitable for farming and sub-dividing; 
with beautiful Sound views; attractive, large 
Colonial house: good barn and outbuildings. 
THOMAS M. HODGENS, 501 Fifth Avenue, 
New York, N. Y. 
I'OR SALE—50. 70. 130. 200 farms; little cash 
^needed. LEWIS A. DUNCKEL, Fort Plain, 
Miscellaneous 
APPLES I OR SALE—2.000 barrels famous Hud- 
son River Valley apples in bushel hampers, 
1%-bushel1 boxes or barrels; graded to suit; Id 
® n - y quantity; would deliver in truck load lots. 
V. R. DEMAREST, Rhinebeek, N. Y. 
THE BEST, cheapest nut—peanuts—from grower 
i “ s 2 ,re < 1 5 lbs. best Jumbos, 
fk’ BlO lbs., $15, by freight, your cost. J. B. 
JONES, Elberon, Va. 
FOR SJAI-E—Pure maple syrup, $3.00 per gal. 
1.0.B. ERNEST HELD, Bloomville, N. Y. 
EXTRACTED CLOVER HONEY, f, o. b. our 
station, 60-lb. can, $12.75; 10-lb. pail, $2.40. 
Buckwheat, 00 -lb. can, $10: 10-lb, pail. $2.25. 
Delivered ill 3d postal zone—Clover, io lbs ’ 
S2 .£.i; buckwheat, 10 lbs,, $2.60; 5 lbs. of either, 
$l.t)0. Special prices on large lots. RAY o’ 
WILCOX, Odessa, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Steel frame greenhouse. 34 by 160 
W n th . near i T y " ew heating plant. WM. 
TAT OR, Goshen, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—No. 4 Sharpless separator, $20; 
governor pulley, $5. EDWIN B. MAULE 
Ooatsville, Pa. ’ 
CHOCOLATES—Pure honey centers! healthful 
and delicious: $1 per pound; money with or¬ 
der. “ENDION,” Naples, N. Y. 
SURE POP white riee corn, year old. shelled 25 
lbs., prepaid parcel post to fifth zone. $300- 
BE g RT, tS 6x?ord, al N! 0 Y. PriCe tl> trade ' W ’ HAL “ 
FOR SALE—Bean power sprayer; 
tank; fully equipped; excellent 
ROMAINE COLE, Interlaken, N. Y. 
150-gallon 
condition. 
I RLNCII ENDIVE—The finest Winter salad on 
the market; as cheap as lettuce, and no waste; 
will keep two weeks or more: send one dollar 
for a box containing 2% to 3 lbs.; prepaid to 
any address by the grower; delivery in good 
guaranteed. H. D. CROUCH, Box 
123, Wysox, Pa. 
WANTED—Portable poultry bouse, 6x8; Cy¬ 
phers 3x6 brooder. EUGENE R. SKIDMORE. 
R. 1, Boonton, N. J. 
SAUSAGE, Homemade, for sale—30o lb de- 
livered parcel post. ALLAN NORTON," Ash- 
ville, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Finest white clover and basswood 
extracted honey, in 60-lb. cans; packed two 
cans per case; price f. o. b. my station $24.00 
Per case. NOAH BORDNER, Holgate, O. 
ONE 60-egg Cyphers incubator, $10.00; one 110 
to 140-egg Cyphers electric incubator. $15.00; 
both in good condition. JAMES PAUGH, R. D. 
No. 2, Deerpark, Md. 
FOR SALE—White rice popcorn; satisfaction 
guaranteed or money refunded. 0. H. JACK- 
SON, Westford, Vt. 
