General Farm Conditions 
DULL AND WEAK AT SHIPPING POINTS 
Conditions are dull and dragging in 
producing sections. The continuous sag¬ 
ging of prices and the poor demand at 
any prices have been hard to endure. 
Growers who held for higher values have 
found themselves compelled to sell still 
lower. Toward the end of the month 
there was some improvement in middle 
western city markets beginning with a 
raising continuously in the Chicago po¬ 
tato market which often sets the pace for 
the whole country at the beginning of a 
movement. 
PRODUCERS' TAKE LOSSES 
The sting df the situation is that all 
these products were raised with .labor, 
cost 
pro- 
The 
and 
% of 
money 
t that 
also 
dose 
iu the South 
are reported 
fertilizer, seed and machinery that 
even higher ‘ than for that which 
dneed the crops of the year before, 
producers are taking heavy losses 
bidding farewell to from \\ to 
what they put into most of these " 
crops.” The only . consolation is 
people in other lines of business 
have had to swallow the same hitter 
the past few months'. 
FARMERS FORCED TO ORGANIZE 
The condition of farmers in some sec¬ 
tions is -serious, especially 
where whole communities 
without money or resources for the Win 
ter because unable to sell their crops or 
to obtain credit, the usual buyers refus¬ 
ing to make any offers. A letter from 
Kentucky represents a more or less com¬ 
mon situation: “Last season we had dry 
weather which caused a failure of our 
market crops. This year we have good 
crops but they are not worth anything. 
We cannot sell them even at less than 
cost.’ Such conditions are driving pro¬ 
ducers to consider cooperative marketing. 
Officials at Washington report the de¬ 
mand greater than ever before for infor¬ 
mation on starting cooperative asso¬ 
ciations, thus permanent gain may come 
out of present difficulties if the selling 
method is placed on a basis free of local 
speculative buying and one-sided com¬ 
mission system. It usually has required 
a hard season to bring whole groups of 
producers to the right frame of mind for 
coope ra tive organization. 
MAY REDUCE ACREAGE 
How will all this affect planting next 
season? No doubt there will be some 
reduction in planting of truck crops in 
certain sections. Marly reports show that 
1 exas and California onion growers will 
Plant only 75 per cent as much as last 
season and about the same per cent of 
decrease is reported for Florida and 
Texas cabbage. These are the first sec¬ 
tions which ship important truck crops 
the coming season. Growers of these 
two crops are basing their action upon 
the prevailing low prices and abundance 
of northern cabbage. If northern grow¬ 
ers follow this lead next Spring there 
will be a situation quite different next 
season. We arc not likely to have another 
season of heavy yields per acre all 
through the country. The farmers who 
were abb* to set, aside a surplus during 
the war years will be able to go ahead 
with the crop they understand best and 
in full confidence that conditions are 
bound to improve after the worst is over. 
There are signs that cost of labor, fer¬ 
tilizer. seeds, tools and general supplies 
will be lower in Spring than for several 
years past. The year 1921 will not be a 
time to spread out recklessly, neither 
will it be a time to wait around and see 
what the Government will do about it 
Flushed times may be over but skill and 
hard work will still as always win a liv¬ 
ing, taking one season with another. 
Q. B. r. 
WANTED—Man and wife on a fruit, and poultry 
farm: man to do general work: must be a 
good plow band and handy with tools; wife must 
be a good yemk and help with, the housework for 
a small family: modern, conveniences; remunera¬ 
tion $70 tier month, board and rooms, with sep¬ 
arate hath. Apply to E. .1. LOVELAND, New 
City, N. Y. 
WANTED—-April 1, 11121, a working foreman 
with wife' on a farm 35 miles from New 
York: 4" acres under cultivation; remainder in 
woods; 3 horses, 4 cows, chickens, small iruils, 
apple orchard, vegetable garden, etc.; foreman's 
house with bath and running water: two men to 
assist, who arc to hoard 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, 
Letchworth Village, Thiells, Rockland Co., N. Y 
A POULTRYMAN, single, having had both col¬ 
lege and practical training, desires a position; 
American: no bad habits; open at once; refer¬ 
ence. ADVERTISER 8131), 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; host refer¬ 
ences. 1)., 218 West 40th Street, New York. 
1 SEIT'L man. 30. able to tend boilers, employed 
the past couple: years as farm watchman, 
wishes similar position, preferably stock farm; 
hue good laundress; good references, and. if de¬ 
sired. will furnish bond. ADVERTISER 8123, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARMER wanted, March 1. 1021: married. 
strictly sober and honest: references required; 
Ills' hoard extra help. K. K. BREADY, Howard 
and Huntingdon Sts.. Philadelphia. 
WANTED—Married farmer. Dane preferred, for 
private estate near Ne.w York City. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8124, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Men to do Advanced Registry test- 
ing in New .1 ersey; offers opportunity to learn, 
by visiting best herds in country; requirements, 
honesty, accuracy and thorough knowledge of 
Babcock test; salary, experienced men, $5 pet- 
day and expense; state experience and give ref- 
creme. DEPT. up DAIRY HUSBANDRY, 
New Jersey Experiment Station, New Bruns¬ 
wick. N. J. 
WANTED—Married man with small family as 
gardener, March or April 1st. 1021; must nu¬ 
de stand vegetable gardening, flowers and green¬ 
house work: house and other privileges. PAUL 
D. COOK, Springfield Center, X. Y. 
I IJREE single men want positions, together or 
separate; s years’ experience in orchard, fai*m 
and dairy work; prefer orchard work or cutting 
cord wood: we are hustlers: best references. 
AD\ KREISER 8126, earn Rural New-Yorker. 
15 AN I ID On high-class purebred dairy farm, 
Guernseys preferred, position as herdsman; 
tile time . experience: have developed several 
trophy winners: American; married; small fam¬ 
ily; unquestionable references. ADVERTISER 
8128, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED—A poultryman manager 
on a large commercial poultry plant is open 
for engagement by January 1; highest refer¬ 
ences: moderate salary. Write to R. RABKIN, 
The Fra neo-American Poultry Co., Little Falls 
FOR RENT or on shares, 100 acres; two houses, 
two barns; 7 miles from Bridgeport, Conn.: all 
improvements. Address ADVERTISER 8122, 
••are Rural New-Yorker. 
A REAL FARM for a real farmer; 192 acres; 
12 .» acres perfectly level and free from stone, 
naturally well drained, ami every foot can bo 
worked with tractor: balance valuable wood and 
pasture; large dwelling, good condition; 3 barns 
and other outbuildings, need some repairs; small 
2i n L mnt of equipment goes with farm; price 
$8,»00, willi only $1,500 cash; balance very 
favorable terms; located 100 miles New York 
City. Address ADVERTISER 8127, care Rural 
New -1 orkor. 
250 ACRES, 2 good houses, 2 sets of farm build¬ 
ings, 12 cows, .> horses, full farm equipment, 
tractor, silo, machinery, etc.; 80 colonies of 
bees, 100 apple and 80 prune trees, bearing; 
near good markets and macadam road: 30 acres 
of timber; $20,000; a discount for cash V C 
PATTERSON, Pal Icrsonvillc. N. Y. ' 
■RANTED—10 to 20 acres, suitable for poultry 
farm, near town or village; good 6 or 7-room 
house; New York, New .Terser or Virginia 
ferred. R. H. SAYERS, Vineland, N. ,T. 
1> IM¬ 
POSITION WANTED—Farm superintendent, ex¬ 
pert stockman; 2 years’ veterinary college 
training; wife to cook, care for help or look 
after poultry. BOX 118, Chester, X. Y. 
POULTRYMAN desires position; age 32 years; 
single; Christian: 35 years’ practical experi¬ 
ence in all brandies; best of references and can 
get. results. ADVERTISER 8113, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WORKING farm manager for dairy and general 
farm, located in Columbia County, N. Y.; 
house furnished; give full particulars in first 
letter. ADVERTISER 8109, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
COT PT.E to work on estate: man to lie generally 
useful; wife to be mother’s helper and assist 
in kitchen on laundry days; no heavy laundry 
work required; wages $125 with room and hoard. 
ADVERTISER 8111, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Country-bred woman, desirous of 
good farm home, assist with light housework; 
three adults: in country near Philadelphia. AD¬ 
VERTISER 8112, care Rural New-Yorker. 
I WANT to hire for the coming year a good 
married man to work on a farm where pure¬ 
bred Guernseys are bred: only a tirst-elass man 
is wanted, one who is willing to work where 
conditions are right and will show a correspond¬ 
ing interest; must be a good milker; previous 
experience with Guernseys not necessary; also a 
good single man for similar work. W. If. DUN¬ 
LOP, West Grove, Pa. 
WANTED—On up-to-date commercial poultry 
plant, married man with grown son, or mar¬ 
ried man with no family, willing to board young 
man; modern house, all improvements; good 
opportunity for man interested in poultry; ex¬ 
perience not essential. Write, giving full par¬ 
ticulars. EIOENRAUCn & DE WINTER, Red 
Bank, N. . 7 . 
HERDSMAN wants position; thoroughly exper¬ 
ienced in A. It. work; best references; wife 
board help; only first-class proposition consid¬ 
ered: Jerseys or Guernseys preferred. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8116, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WORKING MANAGER wants position on es¬ 
tate; thoroughly experienced in gardening, 
farming, dairying; wife hoard help; open for 
engagement January 1: 35 years of age; small 
family. AD\ ERTISER 8117, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
ORCHA RDTST 
prune trees 
references. ADVERTISER 
New-Yorker. 
10 years’ experience, wants to 
on time or contract work; best 
8115, care Rural 
WANTE1>—Farm. 50-100 acres, within 50 miles 
or New Vork City, suitable for poultry and hogs; 
good house and buildings: modern conveniences' 
state price and all particulars in tirst letter 
Address ADVERTISER sms, ,-are Rural New- 
Yorker. 
OWNER sacrific 
irl 
convenient station 
ices new Colonial house, 7 rooms 
sun parlor, tiled bath, kitchen: electricity; 
_ , . ond trolley, commuting New 
York City; plot 145x348 ft.: privilege of farm¬ 
ing adjoining ground; price 87 900- cash 81 TOO 
JULIAN MYERS, IIo-Ho-Kus, X. j. ’ 
FOR SALE—Good farm: 125 
Pennsylvania: good buildings 
in house and barn; timber and 
taken at once. U. B. BISHOP 
acres; Central 
spring water 
oal; bargain if 
Woodland, Pa 
RE I ARM; 11-room house; large basement 
barns; new 90-ton silo: wagon house; granary: 
two hen houses; brooder bouse; buildings in good 
condition, newly painted, etc.; could not lie re¬ 
placed for price of farm; mile from village sta¬ 
tion. creamery, church, school; macadam 'etc- 
7 miles from Waverly, N. Y.; farm very 
i' 1 * kinds of fruit; price $5,000. 
5 ERTISER 8114,care Rural New-Yorker. 
pro- 
AD- 
lot T. l'RV MAN, single, 7 years’ practical ex¬ 
perience, wishes position; best, references; 
wages and particulars appreciated. ADVER 
I'lXER 8118 , care Rural New-Yorker. 
Do you want a herdsman, dairyman, ponltry- 
ina 11 ■ farm assistants, greenhouse men, farm 
Firemen 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—Two or liirec experienced farmers: 
married; house rent ami all privileges: high 
wages if satisfactory. CLARENCE M. ROCKE¬ 
FELLER, Orchard Farm, Germantown, N. Y. 
WANTED—-Middle-aged woman or couple to run 
boarding house on one of the foremost farms 
ol New York State; man to do odd jobs about 
farm; only good, plain cook and manager, reli¬ 
able and absolutely dean, need apply. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8120, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POT LTRYWOMAN who understands brooding 
ami rearing chicks commercially; full particu¬ 
lars in first letter. SUGAR POULTRY FARM, 
Westwood. N. J.; R. F. D. 
WANTED—A reliable Innu as farmer for gen¬ 
eral farm of 70 acres near Ambler, Pa.; ref¬ 
erences. ADVERTISER 8137, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Young woman 
wages, church, age, etc. 
cure Rural New-Yorker. 
in tlie country; 
ADVERTISER 
state 
8138, 
Paints Reduced- 
Unusual Opportunity 
Barn, Bridge and lioof Paint, Red.$1.50 per gal 
fibre Roof Coating, Black. ,K5 per gal! 
Combination Lead or Inside White. 117 '-, IK >Pp. 
Rooting Cement, bbl., h bbl., kegs ..... .08" perlh.’ 
Write for price list of other paints " 
We sell direct to farmers 
THE ELLEV PAINT WORKS. Inc. 
3/0-3/4 \V. Broadway, New York City 
COUPLE to work on estate; man to do general 
work; wife to do good plain cooking and 
laundry work; electric washer; wages $125 per 
mon I It with room and board; all conveniences. 
ADVERTISER 8110, care Rural New-Yorker, 
A Young deaf mute would like position on 
commercial or private poultry plant; some 
experience: Hungarian: wages reasonable. \d- 
dress ADVERTISER 8136, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
5\ ANTED—Position as superintendent on gentle¬ 
man’s estate; have had life experience in di¬ 
versified farming and full charge of flower and 
vegetable garden, chickens and live stock; am 
also well aide to handle men. ADVERTISER 
81.'5, care Rural New-Yorker. 
TOT NO MAN desires position as assistant herds¬ 
man, where an opportunity for thoroughly 
learning the dairy business is offered; "ood 
habits; references. ADVERTISER 8134 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 pure 
bred stock: N. .T. position preferred. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8132, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM MANAGER—With best of practical and 
scientific knowledge desires position between 
now and April 1, 1921: salary $2,500, house and 
usual privileges. ADVERTISER 8133, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
SALE—300-a ere farm. 23 miles out of 
Philadelphia. Pa., on stone pike; large mod¬ 
ern house, bath, electric lights, healed, range; 
farm especially adapted to dairy and grain; 40 
to-*™, 1 ." .V’° aoreM in --ass; price of farm 
.t-,,, buildings and 195 acres. $20,000. 
ADY ER I ISER 8119, care Rural New-Yorker. 
90 ACRES—Implements. $4 ->no 
Cuba, N. Y. ' 
BOX 
603, 
SACRIFICE 82 acroa; $3,C>00. ROX 
N. Y. 
603, 
Cuba, 
f ARM I OR SALE—128 acres, 80 acres cleared, 
balance wood and timber, good buildings, 
consisting of 7-rooni house. 2 barns 30 x 40 witli 
shed and other outbuildings, plenty of water 
land Lilly, orchard; price $2,000.00: write T’Zi: \ 
RTTMSEY, Newfteld, New York. 
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT—75 acre farm and 
buildings: one mile from Somerville, N. J.; 
stock, dairy or truck; stone road. A. L fMN- 
FTET.D, Somerville, N. ,T, 
WANTED—To rent 50 to 100 acres, farm 
with option to buy. not more than 65 miles 
from V Y . rifv or Newark, N. J. STEVENS 
FENIVESY, 410 East 6th St., New York City. 
Miscellaneous 
PRODUCER to consumer: Winesap and Rlaek 
Twig apples, $5 per bill.; home-canned toma¬ 
toes. string beans, pie peaches, cherries and 
raspberries. 0. A. LAYMAN, Troutville Va 
APPLES FOR SALE—2,000 barrels famous Hud- 
, Valley apples in bushel hampers, 
l’/j-bushel boxes or barrels; graded to suit; In 
JF^-JF'untity; would deliver in tniek load lot* 
V. B. DE.MAREST, Rhinebeck, N. Y. 
CHOCOLATES—Pure honey centers; healthful 
and delicious; order now for Christmas; $1 
per pound: money with order: we pav the post¬ 
age. “ENDTON,” Naples, N. Y. 
Situations Wanted 
MARRIED MAN is open for position as farm 
manager; is experienced, competent and reli¬ 
able; nothing but first-class proposition consid¬ 
ered; state full particulars in first letter. AD¬ 
VERTISER 8090, care Rural New-Yorker. 
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. 
WANTED—Position as superintendent on gentle¬ 
man’s estate; on large farm; life experience 
in handling men, stock and crops; three in fam¬ 
ily; salary $2,500 and privileges; ecu give best 
of references. ADVERTISER 8131, earn Rural 
New-Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
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. 
1 liis department is for tlie accommodation of 
subscribers, but no display advertising or ad- 
vertismg of a commercial nature is admitted. 
WANTED—Place as manager by expert fruit 
grower: also well experienced iu general farm¬ 
ing and handling help; young, strong, a hard 
worker; single; Protestant; American. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8088, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN desires position; superiutendent- 
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. 
Farm Help Wanted 
WANTED—Clean, first-class dry-hand milker, 
single, who is milking now, to make private 
records in small purebred Ayrshire herd: state 
experience, wages expected and give references 
first letter. W. G. FANCHER, Lawrence, Mass. 
WANTED—Working manager on farm in Ches¬ 
ter County. Pa.: married, and preferably with 
one or two boys old enough for general work; 
ni,| st have unquestioned references: state age, 
number in family and wages desired. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8057, 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. 
FARM MANAGER desires position 011 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. 
POT’LTRYMAN, single, desires position; thor¬ 
oughly experienced in Winter production; can 
manage plant successfully. ADVERTISER 8103, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN—Single; experienced; wishes posi¬ 
tion on a modern dairy farm. ADVERTISER 
8130 care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—140-aere farm, in one of the beauty 
spots of Bucks Go., Pa.'; large 14-room house, 
finely finished, witli 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 lias 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. 
FARM and Summer boarding house in the Adi- 
rondacks; 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 vear; owner 
wishes to retire and will sell complete outfit for 
$12,000. Address ADVERTISER 8066, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—160-acre farm, in city limits; 100 
acres finest tillable soil; valuable 60-acre 
woodlot; new farming tools ami new tractor in¬ 
cluded; buildings in fair condition; bargain at 
$6,000. ALBERT DETTINGER, Little Falls, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—About 30 acres, as follows: About 
5 acres fire timber, about 5 acres spring- 
watered, wire-fenced pasture; balance level ma¬ 
chine workable fields; must be well improved, 
with good 7 or 8-room dwelling, good barn and 
other outbuildings; property must be 011 mac¬ 
adam road, close to grade and high school, 
within 2 miles of a main line railroad; location 
desired in either Bucks, Chester or Montgomery 
counties. Pa., not over 50 miles from Philadel¬ 
phia; owners only. ADVERTISER 8125, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Colt lighting and 
(never nnerated); real bargain. 
Box 01, Haleottvllle, N. Y. 
cooking plant 
L. B. MEAD, 
1 OR SALE—Two late model Standard Cyphers 
incubators; 144-egg, $20; 244-egg, $30;’ com¬ 
plete and good ns new: have installed Mammoth 
equipment. WIT,LIS MYERS, Route 4, Sauger- 
ties, N. Y. “ ' 
THE REST, cheapest nut—peanuts—from grower 
,£? U „ by lnail ; r> »>s. host Jumbos, 
St?" 'H-'. by freight, your cost. J. 
JONES, Elberon, Va. 
B. 
—Extracted clover blend, at our station, 
„ 00 lbs. ns.SO, 10 lbs. $2.00; buckwheat, 60 
lbs. $11, 10 lbs. $2.35; delivered, 10 lbs. clover 
$3 buckwheat $2.85: special prices on large 
orders. RAY 0. WILCOX, Odessa, N Y 
FOR SALE—One 3-KW. 110-volt Delco light 
plant, witli full set of Targe-sized 180-ampere 
hour battery: cost over double the price I ask- 
the first check for $750 takes it, f. o. b. S. R.’ 
WILLIAMSON, South Norwalk, Conn.; Dorlons’ 
Point. 
WANTED—Carload oat straw; also one of 
clover liny; state price loaded at votir sta¬ 
tion. C. W. ECKARDT, 31 Nassau St., New 
York. 
WANTED—Tractor attachment for Ford 
J. B. HUTCHINSON, Haddonfield, N. J. 
car. 
FOR SALE—Candee incubator; 2,400-egg ra¬ 
pacity; in perfect condition throughout; price, 
witli heater, $325; also Candee brooder stove 
used about one month, $35. WM. S. TUCKER 
Seaford, Del. 
FOR SALE—Fine fruit and poultry farm near 
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; 100 acres; ideal loca¬ 
tion: soil fine condition; 25 acres young bearing 
apple and peach orchard; modern machinery. 
ADVERTISER 8129, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Rent few acre farm on highway. 
DRYSDALE, 190 East 35th Street, Brooklyn, 
N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Oliver tractor plows. No. 87: two- 
bottom; 14-incii each; used only one season; 
fine shape; f. o. b. at $150. WENDELL P. 
WATTS, Kerrmoor, Pa. 
FOR SALE—450-foot, slightlv used, James over¬ 
head manure and feed track, witli 3-way 
switch, hangers and carriers; bargain price. 
W. F. HILLPOT, French town, N. J. 
PREMO A folding camera, 4x5 glass plates: 
perfect condition: cost $25: with tripod and 
other accessories, $10. DI{. M. B. DEAN Can¬ 
dor, N. Y. , 
WANTED—Buffalo incubator: must be in good 
condition. O. H. PERRY, Eagle Bridge, N. Y 
FOR SALE—3 Lay Porta Powers, cheap, new, 
never unpacked: write for information. 
ARTHUR LOPER, Port Jefferson, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Pure maple syrup, $3.00 per gal. 
T.O.B. ERNEST HELD, Bloomville, N. Y. 
