468 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
March 19, 1921 
NICOTINE 
( PRODUCTS ) 
Tobacco Dust 
with a full 1% Nicotine Strength guaranteed 
For dusting fruit trees 
finely ground and screened—ready for use 
Prices 
Retail Wholesale 
100-lb. sacks $4.00 each $3.00 (sacks paper lined) 
2-lb. drums .25 “ 2.00 per dozen 
/. o. b. St Louis, Mo. 
Nicotine Sulphate 40% strength 
in 10, 2 and '/>-\b. tins 
Free Nicotine 40% strength 
in 8, 2 and j/ 2 -lb. tins and 1 oz. bottles 
Nicotine Fumigator 12y2% strength 
in 10 and 2 '/>- lb. tins 
HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL COMPANY 
Subsidiary of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.) 
3955 Park Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 
Read about Pyrox, the combined poison and 
fungicide, in the April 9th issue of this paper. 
8a°iI‘ 4 Valuable Farms on the Eastern Shore, Md. 
rantoJiff from 20 to 100 a<*r**s» Price*, and ferine, to suit 
the purchaser. IIiiihH A MorrU, FederitNImi**r, Md. 
HARDWARE BUSINESS, 
STORE AND PROPERTY 
OSWEGO COUNTV COUNTRY STORK, which 
made present owner independent and who wish--* 
to retire is offered at low price— including stool , 
pood will and store property. Price $!l.000 only 
part cash required. Particulars from 
I.. G’. Cl, ARK Id, Port .Jefferson, I,. I. 
New York State FARMS 
making farms for .sale. We have a size, location and 
price to please you. 8took and tools included on many of 
them. MAMOEVIUE REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Inc.. Oept. I. Oleati. N Y. 
MAKI 4 DOl.I.lIt AN HOI K. SELL M KXIIICTk 
a patent patch for instantly mending leak* 
in all u t e n a 11 a. 8ampie package fpee. 
COLLETTE MI L. CO., Kept. 10* Amsterdam. \.\ . 
GET MORE 
THE 
GRASS CROP 
LOOK FOR 
THIS 
MARK ON 
THE BAG 
OUT OF 
YOUR SEED 
THIS YEAR 
Than Ever Before 
THE ROGERS & HUBBARD CO. 
'T'HIS book will help a 
lot, by eliminating the 
rule-o’-thumb planting. It 
shows why a man often gets 
a heavy stand of grass when 
his neighbor won’t raise 
enough for bedding. It’s the 
experience of hundreds of 
plantings boiled down into 
good old horse sense read¬ 
ing. Send for this book now. 
Dept. A, Middletown, Conn. 
Office and Works, Portland, Conn. 
Use This Coupon or Write Us ■ 
Gentlemen:— 
Without charge please send uiyour interesting book J 
entitled ‘‘The„Grass Crop.” | 
l 
i 
.....Name I 
i 
..R. F. D. i 
it 1 
City.State.. * 
.' jJ 
thoroughly a year before the vineyard is 
to be planted. This application should 
give the vhcs a good start, after which 
time they can be maintained either 
through the use of manure or commercial 
fert ilizors. 
Neither the Concord nor Worden is 
tolerant of a wet soil. One succeeds about 
equally with the other. In fact, their re¬ 
quirements are very similar. But few of 
the desirable varieties will stand much 
soil water. 
Probably the latest and best 4x>ok on 
the subject of grape growing in its vari¬ 
ous phases is “American drape Crowing,” 
by U. I*. Hedrick. “The Grape Grower’s 
Guide.” by Fuller, and “American Grape 
Growing and Wine Making.” <by Hu.s- 
mann, discuss the many problems of the 
vineyardist uite thoroughly* F. E. G. 
Local Up-State Prices 
JOHNSON CITV-ENDICOTT MARKETS 
Hamburg, lb., 20c; boneless roasts, lb., 
20c: lamb chops, lb., 25c; mutton, lb.. 
12 to 25c: kettle roasts, lb., 14 to 18c; 
porterhouse steak, lb. 28c; neck cuts, 
lb., 10c: sausage, lb., 25c; roasting pigs, 
lb, 25c; salt pork, lb.. 23c; veal Chops, 
lb., 35c; veal cutlets, lb.. 40c; rabbits, 
lb., 35c; round steak, lb.. 22 c; pork loins, 
lb.. 20 to 25c; sliced bam, lb., 35c; bris¬ 
ket bacon, lb., 22 c. 
Live poultry—Fowls, heavy, lb.. 32 to 
35c: old roosters, lb.. 22 c; turkey, lb., 
45 to 50c; geese, lb., 36c; ducks, kb.. 40c. 
Dressed poultry — Fowls, heavy, lb. 
(’lover 
honey, ext 
racted. lb.. 
25c; 
card. 
lb., 30c; 
popcorn, 
shelled, lb. 
. 10 < 
■: on 
cob. 80 ; 
buckwheat 
flour, lb., 
5c; 
black 
Will nuts, 
bu . $2.50: 
: butternut! 
3 , bu. 
, $2: 
hickoryn 
uts. bu., $5 
50. 
SYRACUSE PI 
TBLIC MARKET 
Beef. 
prime, sidei 
■i. lb., 8 to 
10 c: 
; me- 
(Hum. lb. 
6 to 8 c; 
lamb, lb., i 
25 i < > 
30c: 
live pigs 
. each, $4 
to $5; sms 
til dr 
■essed 
figs, lb.. 
16c; pork. 
light, lb., 15 to 
16c ; 
heavy, I 
4 to 15c; 
veal, prime 
. lb- 
16c; 
common, 
lb.. 14c; sausage, l-b , 
20 to 
i 30c. 
Ducks, 
live, lb- 
40 to 15c 
; dressed. 
50c; live 
chickens 
lb., 35c; d: 
reused 
1 . lb- 
35 to 40c: 
35 to 40c ; 
75 to 80c: 
lb., 45 to 
fowls, live, lb 
turkeys, live, lb 
geese, live. lb.. 
50c; guinea 
;.)c 
55c 
25c 
1 
.$ 1 ; rabbits, dressed, lb 
Butter, lb.. 50 to 60< 
duck eggs, 55 to 00c 
Italian cheese, lb . 45 
Apples, bu.. 50c to 
hens, 
40c. 
eggs. 45 to 
lard, lb., 
to 50c. 
$1.50 
dressed. 
; dressed. 
dressed, 
ve. each. 
50c 
25c 
beans. 
dry. 
bu.. 84; per qt., 15 to 20c; beets, bu.. 50 
to 65c; cabbage, doz. heads. 35 to 50c; 
per 100 . $3; red, per doz.. 60c; curly, per 
doz.. 50c; carrots, bu., 50 to 60c; celery 
hearts, doz.. 75 to 00c; stalks, doz., 60 to 
75c; garlic, lb., 20c; horseradish roots, 
bunch. 10c; lettuce, leaf, crate. $1.40 to 
82.80; onions, bu., 50 to 75c; onions, 
hothouse, doz. 40c; parsley, doz. bunches, 
50c; parsnips, bu.. $1 ; popcorn, bu., $1 : 
potatoes, bu., 50 to 60c; rutabagas, bu., 
50 to 60c; sage, lb. 10c; sauerkraut, lb., 
5c; turnips, bu.. 50c; Winter squash, lb.. 
4c'vegetable oysters, doz. bunches, 60c. 
42c 
roasting ch 
ckens. lb- 4 
5c; turkeys. 
lb- 
55c; geese. 
lb.. 42c; du< 
•ks. lb . 46c. 
E 
ggs. extra. 
white. 45c ; 
brown." 4 
5c; 
mixed. 45c; duck eggs. OOr 
*; milk. 
qt- 
9e; 
buttermilk. 
qt., 5c; sk 
ini-milk. 
qt- 
5c; 
creamery butter, fancy 
prints. 
lb . 
49c 
best dairy 
prints, lb. 48c; dair\ 
in 
jars 
lb- 48c; cheese, whole 
milk, ere 
am. 
lb- 
-‘>3c; Skim. 
lb. 17c; cottiige ehe 
ese. | 
lb- 
10 c; pimento cheese, lb- 
15c. 
Apples, large 
bu., Baldwins. $1. 
20 ; 
< ire 
■nings. $1 2 
5; Wolf R 
iver. $ 1 . 
25; 1 
Ben 
Davis. 00c; 
Spy. $1.40; 
other va 
rie- 
ties. 
50c to $1. 
Pears. Kieffe 
r. bu., $ 1 . 
75; 
citrons, each. 10 
to 15c; era 
n berries, 
qt, 
20 c 
dried apples, Hu. 12^c. 
Beans, dry. lb.. *7e; beets, bn.. $1.15; 
cabbage, white, lb., lc; red. lb. 2 c; car¬ 
rots. bu.. 00 c; cauliflower, best. 10 c; 
celery, bunch, 12 c; eggplant, best, each, 
15c; medium, 10c; horseradish roots, lb.. 
20 c; lettuce, large • heads. 8 c; onions, 
green, bunch, 5c; dry, bu.. 75c; parsnips, 
bu., $1.15; potatoes, bn.. 75c; small. 60c; 
rhubarb, lb. 5c; radishes, white, bunch. 
8 c; round red, 8 c; sauerkraut, qt.. 15c; 
spinach, peck. 30c; Hubbard squash, lb.. 
3c; rutabagas, bn.. 00c; vegetable oysters, 
bunch. 10 c. 
buffalo Wholesale Markets 
BUTTER—C HEESE—EGGS 
Butter, promising higher; creamery. 48 
to 55c; dairy. 38 to 45c; crocks, 25 to 
40c; common, 25 to 30c. Cheese, firm, 
daisies and longhorns. 26 to 30c; flats. 
25 to 20c. Eggs, easier, hennery, 30 to 
45c; State and Western candled, 36 to 
38c; no storage offered. 
POULTRY— RABBITS 
Dressed poultry, dull; turkeys, 48 to 
62c; fowl. 35 to 38c; chickens. 32 to 34c; 
capons. 50 to 60c; old roosters. 28 to 
20c; ducks. 42 to 44 c; geese. 32 to 35c. 
Live poultry, easier; turkeys, 40 to 45c; 
fowl, 34 to 38c; old roosters, 25 to 26c: 
ducks. 35 to 40c; geese, 27 to 28c. Rab¬ 
bits. steady ; jacks, pair. 00 c to $1 ; cot¬ 
tontails. 25 lu 45c. 
APPI.ES—POTATOES 
Apples, quiet; King. Spitzenberg, bu.. 
$1.50 to $1.75; Soy. $1.25 to $1.60; Bald¬ 
win. Greening. $1 to $1.25; seconds, 50 
to 05c*. Potatoes, higher; good to fancy, 
white, bu., 70 to 80c; seconds. 40 to 50c; 
Bermudas, bbb. $11 to $12.25; sweets, 
hamper, $1.75 to $3. 
GRAPES A.V 1 BERRIES 
Grapes, quiet; California Emperors, 
keg, $7 to $7.50. Strawberries, stronger; 
Southern, qt.. 60 to 80c. Cranberries, 
weak ; (’ape God. bbl.. $14 to $15. 
(Continued on page 483) 
How Mr. Baldic Won 
the Sweepstakes 
"I tvas awarded the sweep- 
stakes at the Central Maine 
Fair at Waterville this year. 
Jalso got 40 ribbons, mostly 
blue, and received the high¬ 
est praise from everybody 
for the quality and appear¬ 
ance of my products. 1 give 
a great deal of credit to 
Agricultural Gypsum for 
these excellent results. J 
shall use Gypsum on my 
em ' farm next year.’’ 
The experience of Mr. Baldic is 
a typical example of the gratify¬ 
ing results obtained by the 
systematic use of Agricultural 
Gypsum. You can accomplish 
similar results yourself. Take 
your alfalfa or clover, for in¬ 
stance. It is not unusual for 
Agricultural Gypsum to increase 
the tonnage yield of alfalfa and 
clover several hundred per cent, 
and the nitrogen and protein 
fixed by mem still more. Send 
for our free illustrated book, 
which tells how and why. It will 
be mailed promptly, postpaid. 
GYPSUM INDUSTRIES 
ASSOCIATION 
Dept. 18, 111 W. Washington St. 
Chicago, III. 
Your Building Supply Dealer Has 
Agricultural Gypsum in Stock 
wwiuuuy/yy/j^ 
Big Reduction in £ 
Prices of Crown ^ 
Grain Drills ^ 
Take advantage of the large price 
reduction on the CROWN Line of 
Grain Drills and Lime Sowers. 
We are giving the farmers every ad¬ 
vantage in the cost of our line for the 
Spring Sowing. 
New Needham Crown Drills are 
equipped with the improved Wizard 
fertilizer feed. This feed with the 
famous Crown Grain feed makes the 
New Drill the bestl _ 
in the market today.| LrOWIl Mlg. Co. 
112 Wayne St. 
Phelpi, New York 
If in need of aGrainDrill 
write us for catalog. 
* 
The FREDERICK COUNTY Combination LIME and 
FERTILIZER SPREADER 
Write for freo 
Literature 
QUALITY 
AND 
SI RVICE 
COMBINED 
Exclusive Patented Features olac*- the Frederick 
County Combination Lime & Fertilizer Spreader 
miles ancatl of other**. Keuii why. tspreadti wenly 
at all times and under all conditions. Spider-force-feed with chain 
agitators insure perfect spreading of any kind of lime, ground lime¬ 
stone and commercial fertilizer. It simply cannot choke. Control 
quantity from •'••at. Throw In and out of gear from seat. Built low- 
down so wind doesn't blow lime over driver. Equipped with acre 
measure, and indicator so you can spread quantity you desire to 
spread at all times. Screen and lid keep out foreign matter and 
lain. Neck-yoke, double and single-trees furnished. Designed 
and built of materials that make us aufe on our absolute .* vear 
guarantee. Write for free literature and low price on highest 
quality spreader made. 
W00USB0R0 LIME SPREADER COMPANY. Dept. 0.4B, Woodsbors. Md 
Kill Rats way 
In France the World’s greatest lab¬ 
oratory has discovered a germ that 
kills rats and mice hy science. Ab¬ 
solutely safe. Cannot haun human 
beings, dogs. cats, hi i ds, chick i ris or 
pets. Oufckly clears duellings and outbuildings, with no 
offensive after-effects. It Is called Dany.-z Virus. 
_ rj,*. I, Get our free hook on rals and 
r l66 DC ■ l\ mice, telling about VIRUS 
ami how *■> get some. 
0. A. Virus, Ltd., 121 West 15tli Street, New York 
GENUINE CHAMPION Improves Milk Quality 
Cools milk—removes odors—halt!, germ growlh 
—stops waste and loss—saves its low cost in one 
week. If vour dealer cannot supply you, write 
ifor free folder. 
Champion Milk Cooler Co.,Dept. KCortlaud,N,X. 
Colic Kills Horses 'SC 
Sucre** fully used for yenrs. Prevent* colic Iobhcb. $1 04 a bottle 
postpaid. Money back if it fails. Send for FREE Ve«tPocket Veter¬ 
inary Adviser. IlaacrihcH over 200 other Home and Cattlo Dineases. 
FLEMING BROTHERS, 300 Union Stock Yards. Chicago 
