Ibt RURAL. NEW-YORKER 
Questions About Locust Timber 
1. Does locust make good fuel? If not, 
why? 2. Plow long on the average does 
it take locust to grow to 10 or 12 inches 
in diameter? 3. Would you advise high 
pruning for rapid trunk growth, say about 
one-third top and two-thirds trunk? 4. 
Is there any other wood you would ad¬ 
vise ahead of locust for fast growth, all 
uses considered? 5. IIow long should 
green wood bo cut before using for fuel? 
6. Would you consider planting locust for 
fuel a good investment? 7. Would cat¬ 
tle bother small locust trees if the land is 
not pastured too heavily? The reason I 
have asked about locust is that it is about 
Ihe fastest, growing variety of tree we 
have except the rapid growing variety of 
poplar, but the poplar would not be much 
good except for fuel, while locust would. 
McKeesport, Pa. c. G. e. 
1. Locust makes good fuel, having about 
the same heat value as hard maple. Lo¬ 
cust burns better than maple when green 
and cures somewhat quicker. Locust 
wood is hard to cut and some people think 
it is objectionable for this reason. 
2. As shown by the following table the 
black locust becomes of value economi¬ 
cally at 15 years of age. This also shows 
a comparison with other trees: 
Economic 
Species. Use. Maturity. 
Black locust.Fence posts. . .15 years 
Carolina poplar... .Pulpwood ... .20 years 
Chestnut sprouts. . R. R. ties.35 years 
White pine.Lumber .50 years 
Norway spruce.. . . Paper pulp . . .50 years 
Hemlock.Lumber .100 years 
3. In the wood lots which are too open 
t.he lower branches of the trees are not 
always killed by shade and do not drop 
off. In such instances it may be profit¬ 
able to prune off the branches to a height 
of 16 ft., thus insuring the production of 
one good log free from knots. I would 
not remove two-thirds of growth, as sug¬ 
gested. 
4. As stated previously, the locust 
grows rapidly and probably as fast as 
any other tree of value. 
5. Green wood is being sold in this sec¬ 
tion at present for .$4.50 a cord. This 
consists of first.-class hard maple and 
beech. It can be burned now, but of 
course is not as good as cured wood. 
Maple takes about six months to cure and 
locust about four months, depending on 
the time of year. A great deal of wood 
is cut here iii tin' Winter, corded in the 
woods and sold the next Fall. The wood 
loses about 20 per cent >>f its weight in 
curing. 
(>. I would not consider planting any 
tree for fuel a good investment, but i f 
planted for other uses, say fence posts, 
yes. 
7. Grazing should not be permitted with 
ipew growths or sprouts on the ground. 
It should be allowed only When the trees 
are of a fair size. 
8. There are several species of trees 
that can he planted in New York that are 
very desirable. They are : 
Conifers—White pine, red pine, Nor¬ 
way spruce. Scotch pine. European larch, 
white cedar. 
Hardwoods—White ash, black locust, 
basswood, red oak, Carolina poplar. 
Black locust is suitable for planting on 
any soil except undrained swamps. It is 
sensitive to frosts, hence not adapted for 
planting in the Adirondack or Catskill 
regions. It requires a large amount of 
tight and should not be used for under¬ 
planting or where there is much shade. 
The trees are usually planted 12 ft. x 12 
ft. Locust wood is heavy, hard, strong 
and durable, and is highly valuable in 
shipbuilding. C. 
A RELEGATION visited the candidate :it 
his country home. He met them with hat 
and coat off, overalls on, mopping his 
brow. “Ah.” he said. “Glad to see ymi. 
But I’m very 'busy putting hay in just, 
jiow. Come down to the barn and we’ll 
talk things over while T work.” Down to 
the barn hustled the political candidate 
and the delegation. The nominee seized 
a pitchfork and—but where was the hay? 
“.John,” he shouted. “John, where’s all 
the hay?” “Sorry, sir,” came the reply 
from the loft, “but I ain’t had time yet 
to throw it back since you throw it up 
for yesterday’s delegation.”—Everybody's. 
Nassau Hospital, Minneola, L. I., fjrl,',™ 
in nursing to young women between eighteen and thir¬ 
ty-five vears o'f age. One year of High School t'oinpnl- 
»>ry. Homelike atmosphere, good table. Allowance of 
•hi'per mouth and textbooks furnished after probation 
period. Application to he made to the Superintendent. 
AN UNEXCELLED OPPORTUNITY 
For a real Salesman who has haii experience sell¬ 
ing farm machinery and who has an automobile, to 
soil a line of Tractors,Threshers, Ensilage Cutters, 
Motor Trucks, etc., in territory in New York State. 
Alust be able to devote entire time to the work, and 
produce results. Big money for the right man. 
Write for appointment. Address 
Adv . 8494 care Rural New-Yorker 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Other Advertisements of Subscribers' 
Exchange will be found on page 351. 
FOB SALK—75 acres; good soil; good buildings; 
particulars to interested; no agents. EDWIN 
DUTTWEILEK, Jeffersonville, Sullivan Co., N. Y. 
WANTED—In Southern Jersey, vicinity of Lake- 
wood preferred, modern farm. 200 acres or 
more, for poultry; house and buildings must be 
up to date, on State road; must be a bargain; 
give full particulars in first letter; none too good 
if tlie price and terms are right. Answer RE¬ 
SPONSIBLE, Box 290, Lynbrook, N. Y. 
WANTED—To rent on shares Niagara Maid 
Farms, East Aurora, N. Y., to a'reliable, en¬ 
ergetic, competent man, a Hollander preferred; 
farm consists of 400 acres, splendid soil; 350 
acres tillable; two complete sets of farm build¬ 
ings equipped with latest improvements; elec¬ 
trically lighted; possession given April 1. or will 
sell on easy terms. .1. T. SHANAHAN. 50 Hud¬ 
son St.. Buffalo, N. A'. 
FOR SALE—32-acre fruit, truck and poultry 
farm; fish, oysters, crabs and fine gunning; 
fine climate; price ¥3,750. A. L. SELTZER, 
Marlon Station. Aid. 
FOR SALE—75-acre farm and buildings; one 
mile from Somerville, N. .T.: stock, dairy or 
truck; stone road. A. L. CANFIELD, Somer¬ 
ville, X. .T. 
FARM FOR RENT—Near Oyster Bay: cottage, 
dairy, stables, brooder bouse, outbuildings: 
truck garden; water system. Address KAH- 
LEN, SO Leonard Stroet, Now York City. Tele¬ 
phone Franklin 3431. 
WANTED—Right in town or village, small 
house having good lot; liberal rent, or fair 
price for right tiling. Address ADVERTISER 
8454, care Rural New-Yorker. 
TWELVE ACRES—Otsego County, N. Y.; large 
bouse, barn, well, brook, productive land; 
1.500 foot elevation; mail, telephone; price. 
$1,200: more land adjoining, $30 acre. BOX 
07. Dunellen, N. J. 
AMERICAN family of three wants to rent house 
with ground for garden and raising poultry, 
with option of buying. ADVERTISER 8492, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—To rent farm in Northern N. .T., 
with option of buying; 15 to 30 acres: stock 
and implements optional: full particulars. 
"CARETAKER.” 553 1‘respect. Street, Maple¬ 
wood, N. .T. 
FARM FOR SALE—Nearly 000 tsix hundred) 
acres of woodland and fields in full cultiva¬ 
tion: 12-room steam heated house; model 
barn with stanchions for 30 cows; hollow tile 
siio; up-to-date pigpen, scvenly-tive feet long; 
modern chicken house, seventy-five feet long; 
water power sufficient for home; -electric plant; 
beautifully situated in Berkshire Hills; easy 
access to railway, Pittsfield. Chatham and 
Croat Barrington, Mass.; ideal dairy farm; 
fully equipped with cows, horses machinery; a 
second large two-family house on premises. 
Address A. .T. POWELL, city address, 915 
President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—226-acre dairy, grain and stock 
farm, near Middletown, Orange County. New 
York; this farm is a money-maker: cuts 100 
tons of hay; 90 acres level meadows; about 40 
acres grain land; 80 acres pasture; 16 wood and 
timber; water in barn and house: 12 large 
rooms and bathroom; barn room for 52 cows and 
live horses, and other outbuildings; 36 head of 
cattle, of which 10 are high bred registered 
Holsteins; four horses and all machinerv and 
implements and some furniture to go with the 
farm at a bargain price, as the owner is too 
old to run il; possession given at any time; 
would consider Middletown property in trade; 
this farm makes A 1 milk: must be sold wiiliin 
six weeks. HENRY E. MEYER. Howells, 
Orange Co., N. Y. 
FOR SALE or to rent—240-acre farm, suitable 
for dairying, stock or poultry raising: 15 
minutes by auto from New Brunswick. New 
Jersey, and Penn’a R. R. depot; large build¬ 
ings, first-class order; 11 box stalls, 10 open; 
cow house for 15 cows; 4 henhouses; tenant 
house; dwelling with 14 rooms, large cellar; 
well watered and wooded: very near excellent 
markets; can purchase stock, equipment, poul¬ 
try. etc.; 16 acres of Winter wheat. Write or 
apply by letter, with references, to WILLIAM 
IL LEFPP, 26 Cortlandt Street, New York City, 
for further particulars. 
TEN ACRES; fruit and poultry; good buildings: 
spring water in house: $5,000. GEORGE'S. 
MARTIN, R. No. 3, Plainfield, N. J. 
FARMER take charge; shares; sell equipment 
reasonable or keep same; give percentage or 
salary and percentage. A. J. SAVACOOL, 
Bristol, Pa. 
BEA1.TIFUL vegetable and chicken farm: 20 
acres of river flat: near growing city; coun¬ 
try club grounds join farm, and was at one 
time part of same; main entrance to club runs 
through farm: large double house with till im¬ 
provements: basement barn: garage, henhouse; 
an ideal Summer home; price $12,600: $6,000 
cash. R. F. HOWLAND, Oneonta, N. Y. 
45 ACRES of all level land; Berks Co., l*a.: 
good buildings; timber tract; good schools 
and locality; deal with owner. L. F. LINO- 
HELL, Anieostia, D. C. 
WANTED—To rent farm with stock anil equip 
incut: not more than 100 acres: at once. AD 
VERT1SEU 8460, care Rural New-Yorker. 
GENTLEMAN’S estate and poultry farm for 
sale; 2314 acres; Orange County, adjoining 
Walden; beautiful 3-story 8-room home; all con¬ 
veniences; electricity, hot and cold water, hath, 
toilet ,ete.; suburban type “Ford,” with starter; 
brooder capacity, 4.500; incubator, 2,440; 400 
Leghorn breeders; fine barn, garage, etc.; all 
buildings anil equipment virtually new, con¬ 
structed within last five years: $10,000 spent on 
tliis place within past 15 months; $11,000 takes 
it. W. E. NEWMAN, Walden, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Largo commercial poultry farm, 
selling baby chicks, hatching eggs, stock, etc.; 
favorably situated, 85 miles from New York 
City; well and favorably known for its trap- 
nested, heavy laying stock; also for its policy 
of fairness and honesty in business; pressing de¬ 
mand for all products at to;) prices, largely to 
old-established trade; fully stocked and equip¬ 
ped; 2,0(81 head of selected Leghorns; 20,t8N) 
incubator capacity; 10,000 chick brooder capac¬ 
ity; 23 acres land; modem buildings and equip¬ 
ment ; good repair; water piped to all buildings; 
feed carrier in each laying house; eggs in incu¬ 
bators turned by crank: Ford delivery car: horse, 
wagons, farm tools, shipping coops, etc.; mod¬ 
ern 6-room bungalow; a live, paying business; 
possession August 1: price $22,000: $12,000 cash; 
circular. Address ADVERTISER 8459, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR RENT—Fruit farm near Itliaea. STAN¬ 
LEY GIRVAN, Utica. N. Y. 
FOR SALE or RENT Summer hoarding house 
in Catskills; accommodates forty guests; three 
miles from Fleischmanns Station; level road. 
E. M., Box 74, Fleischmanns, N. Y. 
70 ACRES—AH level loam; 30 i teres commercial 
pine; 6 acres mixed bearing fruit; 8-room 
frame dwelling; barn; 2 wells: soft water; l 
horse; 1 mule; 1 cow; 7 hogs; 50 chickens; all 
farm machinery needed; price $3,500. VIN¬ 
CENT TAMBURINO, R. 1, Delmar, Del. 
$2.(8)0 CASH will buy 40 acres potato ground, 
good buildings, new 6-room house; running 
water; splendid meadow; brook; tie-up 10 cows; 
wonderful markets; near three resorts; State 
road; schools, churches; commuting distance 
New York; Federal Land Bank farm, or will 
put. out on shares with 2.8 acres more on 50-50 
basis; or will rent outright, $500 year: sale 
price $7,500 for the 40 acres; only cause selling, 
ill health. WYNDAMER10 FARM, Belmar, V 
J.; R. 1, Box 106. 
FOR SALE—112-acre Alfalfa farm; will cut 
price rather than rent; best, soil: beautiful 
home spot. GEO. R. CROSS, 86 Seneca St.. 
Oneida, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—204 acres, stock and tools: Mont¬ 
pelier six miles. Write owner, THUS. ECK- 
MAN, Putnamville, Vt. 
FARM—100 acres; new 0-room bungalow; new 
garage: good grain or potato soil; no stones; 
level; splendid for poultry farm; for rent, $25 
per month; privilege of buying; 3 miles from 
Lakelmrst: Jersey Central Railroad; 70 miles 
New York; 60 miles Philadelphia. WM. BECK¬ 
ER, Box 138. Lakehurst, N. J. 
FOR SALE—The best paying and cheapest small 
farm on the Eastern Shore of Maryland; must 
be sold; mild elimate; 14 acres; 5 in high state 
of cultivation; 9 in oak woods, will cut 150 cords 
of wood, selling for $8.50, three miles from farm 
at Mardela Depot; good level roads; one mile 
from steamboat wharf; free mail delivery; on 
main county road from Mardela to Quantico; 3- 
room new house, well finished inside and papered, 
painted outside; well bn porch; aft wire 
screened; lmrn stalls for three head of stock; 
sheds for wagons and tools; houses for corn, 
wood, smoke and meat: apples, pears, peaches, 
grapes: one-half acre of strawberries; fruit sold 
for $300 last season; school, churches and store, 
half mile: oysters and fish, half mile; price 
$1,000; half cash; do not write unless you mean 
business; this place must be sold ill 60 days. 
Address HOLLYWOOD FARM. Mardela Springs, 
Md.; Box 45, R. 1. 
WANTED—Partner (single man), join me in 
chicken farm; berries; advertiser lias farm 
quite adaptable. ADVERTISE It 8476, cure 
Rural New-Yorker. 
BEAUTIFUL Hudson River farm; beiiutiful 
view of river, with dock; 10O acres, for Half 
its value. THEO. FULLER, i nadilla, N. Y. 
FARM boarding house for sale; Catskill Moun¬ 
tains: 60 acres; price $3,500; particlars. MR. 
THOMAS DEERE, Urlton, Greene Co., X. Y. 
FOR llEXT—Fruit and truck farm, about. 50 
acres; 2U acres black muck, balun.ee meadow 
ami orchard: also grist mill and established 
feed business, ill good dairy section. Xorthorn 
Xew Jersey, about 50 miles from New York, 
via D.. L. A IV. Ry. ARTHUR DA.XKS, Mgr., 
Tranquillity Farms, Allamucliy, X. J. 
POULTRY and truck farm for sale: 2 miles 
from Willimantic; 30 acres: 7-rooni house; 
housing capacity, 500 liens; $2.5(8): can be 
bought, fully stocked and equipped. PAUL JAN¬ 
SEN. Willimantic, Conn.; R. F. I). No. 1. 
FOR SALE—Grist mill; other business; land; 
house; sell, exchange. KAYS. 674 Monroe, 
Rochester, N. Y. 
WANTED—To rent on shares, farm with stock 
and tools; Virginia preferred; owner can re¬ 
main; give full particulars. ADVERTISER 
8471. care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALK- A bargain dairy farm. 125 acres; 
10 acres woods: no rocks or waste land: soil 
gravelly loam, mostly level; trolley service 
every lmur to Hudson and Albany; quarter mile 
from village; churches. Catholic and Protestant: 
also high school: electric light and sidewalk to 
door from village: good hay and grain producer: 
about 50 apple trees and other fruit: 13-rbom 
house; large barn, wagon house, cow barn: all 
in good condition: running water in house and 
barn: also lire protection: price $N*r>00. JOHN 
H. DENNIS. Vulatie. N. Y. 
WANTED—By Maine Yankee, with own help, 
fully equipped dairy farm; lease or rent, with 
purchase option. J. H. IL. Vineland. N. J. 
FARM manager wishes to buy, lease or operate 
farm of about 100 acres: some stock and tools; 
electricity in house: price and terms to be rea¬ 
sonable. ADVERTISER 8474, care Rural New- 
Yorker, 
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE—One-Half section 
good Alberta wheat ranch; improvements; land 
ready for crop; eight miles from railroad town. 
ADVERTISER 8475, care Rural New-Yorker. 
25 ACRES, half mile from lake; 20 miles from 
Dunkirk or Buffalo; one mile from speed line; 
splendid buildings, stock and tools: price $5,700; 
cash, $3,900. Address OWNER, General Deliv¬ 
ery, Angola, X. Y. 
FOR SALE—Farm of fifty acres; located two 
miles from Delmar. Delaware; good eight- 
room house and outbuildings; plenty of fruit 
for family use, and would make a fine poultry 
farm; thirty-eight acres cleared, twelve of tini- 
lier. ELMER LEWIS. R. D. No. 3, Delmar, Del. 
FOR SALE—This fine farm, situated in Hunter¬ 
don County, New Jersey, 40 miles from New 
Y’ork, consists of 137 acres, 110 tillable, balance 
meadow and woodland; buildings in splendid 
repair; house of 8 rooms, steam heated, bath 
and toilet; tenant house, 4 rooms and toilet; 
stable for 6 horses and 2 box stalls: large barn: 
concrete cow stable for 20 cows; silo, 108 tons; 
running water to house and barns; wagon house, 
corn crib, chicken houses, etc.; 2V4 miles to 
Central R. R. and Lehigh Valley, on stone 
road; owned by a lady who lias another farm, 
where she lives, and finds the task of running 
two too much for her; 5 young horses, 20 cows, 
bull, and all necessary machinery; price, com¬ 
plete, $20,000; one-half cash. ADVERTISER 
8489, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HUDSON River Valley farm of over 200 acres; 
fruit and dairy section; near State roads, 
railroads and boat landing; ample buildings, in 
good repair. ADVERTISER 8486, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—23 G.-acre farm; modernized 10- 
room house; new barn; on State road; hour 
out: good soil, fruit and wood lot; exchange 
considered. ADVERTISER 8485. care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
349 
220 ACRES: good buildings; lots of fruit: big 
sugar bush; plenty of timber; $3,000. C. 0. 
FORD, I’arish, N. Y. 
FARM FOR SALE—80-acre fruit, and dairy 
farm; two miles from Newburgh, N. Y.; on 
stone road; one mile from school, church, grange 
and public library; trolley and ’bus lines to all 
imints; 8-room house: water at door; large base¬ 
ment barn, room for 40 head; horse stable, 
wagon, chicken, ice house and milk room; 800 
pear trees just coming into bearing; 30 acres 
very early spring watered pasture; balance 
meadow and plow land; splendid neighborhood: 
right in the Hudson River Valley fruit belt, 
where land is selling from $250 to $1,000 per 
acre; price $8,000; reasonable terms; early pos¬ 
session. MRS. CHARLES EVANS, Route No. 2, 
Newburgh, N. Y. 
TWO FARMS—117 and 70 acres; good buildings; 
fertile soil: tine location; stock, implements; 
easy terms. FRED DRAKE, Shingleliouse, Fa. 
AVANTED— Farm partner; large family; must 
have $1,500; 30-eoW dairy farm: Central New 
York. Address ADVERTISER 8484. care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—87 acres fruit, grain farm, between 
Seneca, Cayuga Lakes; good buildings; good 
water: tools: $3,700. XV. CLAPP, 4"1 S. Anna 
St., Ithaca, N. Y. 
35-ACRE FARM on State road; high state of 
cultivation; good buildings; 5 acres wood and 
pine timber; well watered; mail at door; adapt¬ 
ed for poultry; all kinds of fruit: near churches 
and schools: furnished and equipped, or separate, 
as desired. RICHARD CASEY, Schuylerville, 
N. Y.; Route 1. 
Miscellaneous 
XVOMAN wants board on farm; about 45 min¬ 
utes out: about one-half hour from station. 
ADVERTISER 8490. cure Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE Hay: any quantity. PHILIP 
LINSLEY. Pine Plains, N. Y. 
KEYSTONE DRILLERS—One No. 5, two No, 2. 
all traction: full equipment, for each, including 
fishing tools: good order; all Porcupine boilers. 
THEO. S. MOORE, Stockton, N. J. 
KNITTING yarn, three-ply, guaranteed all vir 
gin (new) wool: white, grey, brown or black 
$2.75 per lb.; 2 lbs. or more at $2.50 per lb. 
Heavy luind-knit socks, medium or large, 
weight about. 5 oz., $1.50 per pair. Fringe mit¬ 
tens, extra thick fringe, $3.75 per pair, post¬ 
paid. F. F. CROSBY, Coudersport, Pa. Route 6. 
CHOCOLATES—Pure honey centers: healthful 
and delicious; $1 per pound: money with or¬ 
der. “ENDION,” Naples, N. Y. 
CAR of Timothy hay with a trace of Red-top 
and clover; $22.50 per ton f. o. 1). Genoa, N. Y. 
C. LESLIE MASON, Genoa, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Limited number of chick boxes; 
price very reasonable; also, one 360-egg Buf¬ 
falo Incubator. C. SCHRYVER, Omar, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—One Oliver 2-bottoni 12-ineh tractor 
plow; used very little; $100. CLINTON 
STORY. Freehold, N. Y. 
FOR your children, your sweetheart and your 
self, buy pure- home-made chocolates; the kind 
that, tastes like more; 85c per lb., postpaid. 
CHARLOTTE A. SNELL, Medina, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Following tractors and equipment: 
Kumely Oat Kill, 30-60 h.p., with 5 bottom 
16-ln. plows; some extra parts and tools; com 
plete, $1,000. Case Model A. 9-18, perfect con¬ 
dition, with 2 bottom 14-in. Grand Detour plow 
and 10-ft. Deere cutaway Rose barrow; com¬ 
plete $900. Bates Steel Mule motor, good; 
otherwise in need of some repairs, $250. Corn 
busker, McCormack. 8-roll, like new, $650; 
Crosse separator, $500; Gill rye thrasher, $250; 
Delaware cream separator and motor. $100; 
Babcock tester. 24-bottle size and meter and par¬ 
aphernalia, $75; Mahoney milk sealer, $10; car 
riage. like new, $75; pint form top wagon. 1 toil 
capacity, $75: Ontario grain drill, 12-hoe, $85. 
C. DRYSD.M.E BLACK. Somerville, X. J. Week 
days, 154 Nassau St., New York. 
WANTED—Used P.lueflame brooder: good order; 
250-ehiek capacity. .T. F. STEF.t rMULLER, 
Box 135. t’os Cob, Conn, 
FOR SALK Four Candei incubator sections; $30 
each: all four. S100. W. IT. DAYTON. North 
Harpersfield. X. Y. 
WAXTED- Burke or Pease frail grader; state 
eomlHinii and price. L B. Lll’MA.X, Titus¬ 
ville, X. J. 
WAXTED—12-inch cement tile mould. HAROLD 
It. CURTISS, It. F. I). X’o. 4, Bridgeport, Conn. 
WANTED —100 lm. buckwheat. B. H. REED 
& BROS., Higbtstown, N. J. 
HONEY—Choice clover extracted, 60 lbs. $12, 
f. o. b.; 10 lbs. $2.70; 5 lbs., $1.45; 10 lbs., 
amber, $1.85, postpaid. 3d zone. J. C. HICKS. 
Belleville, N. Y. 
FOR SALK- One 4.200-egg Hall mammoth incu¬ 
bator: A No. 1 condition; price $275. W. II. 
REDDER, Tivoli, N. Y. 
FOR SALK—One 18-in. Munson feed grinder; 
line shaft with clutch pulley, elevators, etc.; 
good as new; price $200. DUANE P. SPRAKER. 
Sharon Springs, N. Y. 
EXTRACTED CLOVER HONEY, f. o. b. our sta¬ 
tion, 60-lb. can, $12; 10-lb. pail. $2.35; buck¬ 
wheat honey. 60-lb. can, $10: delivered In 3d 
postal zone. 10 lbs. clover, $2.75; 10 lbs. buck¬ 
wheat, $2.60; 5 lbs. either, $1.50; very attract¬ 
ive prices on large lots. RAY C. WILCOX, 
Odessa, X. Y. 
WANTED—Good, used, one man stump puller; 
complete; state price. LEMltKK, Leeds, N. Y. 
WANTED—Mangel beets for cow feed. BEECH- 
WOOD FARM, Crosskill. N. J. 
HOMEMADE ice cream candy; vanilla, choc¬ 
olate, strawberry and wiutergreen flavors; 11/, 
lbs. for $1. JOHN R. RIDLEY, Shohola, Pa. 
WANTED—Incubator. 3,000 upward; Candee 
preferred Write fully. WHITE DIAMOND 
FARM. Milford, N. J. 
OYSTERS—Maryland oysters right from the salt 
water every day: will exchange (in the shell) 
for good apples, barrel for barrel, or 2 gals, 
meats, postpaid, for barrel No. 1 apples; ship 
apples by freight only; prices on oysters lower; 
write for them. WM. LORD, Cambridge. Md. 
