Mange on Rabbits 
I have a pair of rabbit?, one of which 
is losing all its fur. The fur peels off in 
large patches. I feed them Alfalfa, corn, 
cabbage and carrots, and I water them 
regularly. The rabbit is continually 
scratching itself, but. on close inspection, 
we have not discovered any vermin. Their 
sleeping quarters are as clean as clean 
straw and chaff can make them. What 
is the cause of trouble and how treat it? 
Pontiac, Mich. r. e. g. 
_ This is mange and is caused by para¬ 
sites. Clip hair well beyond the affected 
area. Apply a thick dressing of soft soap, 
leave on for 20 minutes and hold rabbit 
meanwhile so if cannot rub the soap off. 
If the case is of long standing, repeat in 
five hours to make sure to soften the crust 
on the skin. Then apply sulphur oint¬ 
ment. made of two parts sulphur, one part 
potassium carbonate, and eight parts lard. 
Hub well in and go behind affected area. 
Repeat the dressing twice or three times 
a day. After five days, repeat the whole 
process, and a cure should be effected if 
the treatment is thorough. After handling 
the rabbit, wash hands with carbolic soap, 
for the scabies may transfer from rabbit 
to man. F. D. G. 
Sick Rabbit 
I have nearly 50 rabbits, and lately I 
bought two Belgians. One is affected with 
snuffles, not bad. but I do not care to 
have the others get it. Could you tell me 
how to remedy this matter? F. D. 
New York. 
Keep the diseased rabbit far away from 
the others and put him in a warm dust- 
proof hutch. If the disease is of long 
standing the best thing to do is to kill 
the animal. If the sneezing started just 
a few days ago the rabbit may be cured. 
Give daily for a week in as much water as 
the rabbit will drink, six drops of tincture 
of iron. If the sneezing has not stopped 
after that time there is little to do. as 
the snuffles have set in. and it is incur¬ 
able. In rare occasions, by keeping the 
rabbit in the open, with only a nest box 
as sleeping quarters, the rabbit cures him¬ 
self. just as the mountain air may cure 
consumption in the first stages, f. d. g. 
DO YOU NEED FARM HELP ? 
We have many able-bodied young men, with 
and without experience, who wish to work on 
farms. If you need a good, steady man. write 
for an order blank. Ours is a philanthropic 
organization, and we make no charge to em¬ 
ployer or employee. 
THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
176 Second Avenue New York City 
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—Single women as attendants in State 
Institution for Feeble-minded; salary .$50 per 
month and maintenance, with opportunity for ad¬ 
vancement. Apply, stating age, to SUPERIN¬ 
TENDENT. T.etchwortU Village, Thiells, Rock¬ 
land Co., N. Y. 
A COUNTRY place in the Adirondaeks wishes 
reliable man to help with poultry and vonng 
live stock; an excellent place for right party. 
Address ADVERTISER 8803, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—A middle-aged New England Scotch, 
Holland or Polish woman for general house¬ 
work in family of 1 two adults; bedroom with bath 
right next to it, and all modern and sanitary 
arrangements; comfortable, home-like surround¬ 
ings and treatment; compensation $50 per month; 
applicant kindly state when she could come, 
previous experience, etc. ADVERTISER 8799, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
COUPEE—Man with knowledge of farming, to 
make himself generally useful; woman to as¬ 
sist in house; free house and extras. Apply 
BOX 30, R. R. 2. Westwood, N. J. 
MAN and WIFE—Man to do extra farm work; 
woman for general housework; must he com¬ 
petent and reliable couple; all conveniences. 
Address ADVERTISER 8795, care Rural New 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Reliable, experienced man for gen¬ 
eral farm work, milk 10 cows; also be a good 
teamster; wages $45 per month and maintenance. 
RAY E. .TONES. Oxford Depot. N. Y. 
WANTED—On a private estate at Bellport, 
Long Island, an experienced manager and liis 
wife: must be competent to maintain the estate 
in first-class condition; competent in dairying, 
poultry and gardening for the family, and able 
to raise all kinds of pet and fancy stock, in 
which the wife is expected to assist, in con¬ 
junction with additional help; good wages, good 
home; a wonderful opportunity; only very best 
references considered. Write MR. G. W., 47 
Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
WANTED—Woman to help with housework and 
children in good home. MRS. H. B. IIAR- 
PENDING. Dundee. N. Y. 
WANTED—At once, young man, Christian, that 
wishes to learn the poultry business; good 
home, board; small salary to start, but if will¬ 
ing worker will raise. COX CRO POULTRY 
FARM, Toms River, N. J. 
WANTED—Reliable girl or woman to help with 
housework, family garden and some poultry, 
on farm near Chicago; four in family: good pay 
and kind treatment guaranteed. PINEDALE 
FARM. Beecher, Ill. 
WOMAN cook and waitresses wanted in a small 
Summer boarding-house for the Summer 
months. R. F. BEItNER, Roscoe, N. Y. 
WANTED—Single man to work tinder foreman 
in creamery and laundry on large dairy farm: 
must have experience in making butter and car¬ 
ing for boilers; salary $75 per month and board; 
send references and full particulars in first let¬ 
ter. WINTERTHUR FARMS, Winterthur, Del. 
WANTED—Competent, reliable woman for cook¬ 
ing: one or two laundresses, must be good 
ironers: also two dishwashers; no other positions 
open. Address FENTON HOUSE, Number Four, 
Lewis Co., N. Y. 
MAN, married or single, on New Hampshire 
commercial poultry plant as foreman, not 
poultryman; must be an American and Protest¬ 
ant. over thirty years of age. having -a good 
working knowledge of poultry; if not able to 
assume responsibility and handle men do not 
apply; in answering give references and exper¬ 
ience in first letter. ADVERTISER 8818, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
SINGLE MAN—Experienced in care of dairy 
cows. hogs, horses, planting and harvesting 
crops, operation of machinery; must he honest 
and dependable, witli good habits; state exper¬ 
ience. age. size, nationality and religion and 
give references in first letter. ADVERTISER 
8820, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Single man familiar with advanced 
registry work and care of purebreds and gen¬ 
eral farm work; state age. experience, nation¬ 
ality, references and wages per month'. BOX 
994, New Britain, Conn. 
FAMILY of two want elderly woman, general 
housework in country; house lias all modern 
Improvements. Address MRS. WILLIAM 
FRANKLIN, 150 West 78tli Street, New York. 
WANTED—Housekeeper on farm;, modern house, 
plumbing, lights; use of two rooms and bath¬ 
room; no washing; no help'boarded; co-operation 
and mutual consideration desired; woman or 
woman and child: eight dollars per week. MRS. 
WILLIAM E. SHOEMAKER, Bridgeton. N. J. 
WANTED—Farmer, married, small family, good 
hand mower and milker, as foreman on farm 
at Summer resort, Adirondaeks: food, fuel. rent, 
beside wages: owner when present and other 
help, if any: also live at farmhouse. REV. A. 
LOVE. Lake Pleasant, N. Y. 
WANTED—Woman, thoroughly competent, agree¬ 
able. unencumbered, for general housework; 
no washing: exceptional home: permanent. FOX, 
120 Fisher Avenue, White Plains. N. Y. 
WANTED—Refined Protestant young lady to 
take care of small dairy, also to assist in 
home on farm in town; no milking: modern 
house: all conveniences; good homo; state wages 
desired. BOX 148 Alaristen Farms, Harrison, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—A man for general farm work; a 
dry hand milker: wages $50 per month and 
hoard. H. A. IIESELTON, Johnson, Orange Co., 
N. Y. 
YOUNG GIRL for housework on farm; good 
home; modern conveniences; 40 minutes i’rotn 
New York City. ADVERTISER 8831, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FARM HAND WANTED—Single man as exper¬ 
ienced fa ni hand and teamster: wages $40 and 
board: state age, nationality and experience. 
BOX 171. St. James, L. I.. N. Y. 
FARM HAND—Single; must be experienced and 
understand care of stock; 4 to <; cows to milk; 
references required; farm located lien" Great 
Barrington. Mass.; wages $45. room and hoard. 
Apply either in person or 1 >v letter to ROOM 
728. 23 Beaver Street, New York. 
WANTED—A middle-aged single man as team¬ 
ster and general farm work on gentleman's 
estate: wages $60 per month and board; must 
have references; state nationality, age. etc.; 
only good workers need anplv. as "1 afes” 
won’t last a week. Apply WILLIAM C. HAVES, 
Westbury, L. I., N. Y. 
WANTED—Experienced white couple or two 
maids. Protestant, as cook and waitress-cham¬ 
bermaid; family of four; references necessary: 
Cape Cod. Mass., for two Summer months; am 
seeking steady people who appreciate good home 
and cheerful living quarters: write, stating 
wages. Address H. N. Mountain Road. 
Englewood, N. J. 
Situations Wanted 
POULTRY and duckman desires position as man¬ 
ager; American: married; no children; thor¬ 
oughly experienced, honest, and a practical man. 
ADVERTISER 8792. care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION wanted by responsible, practical, 
married American, with many years’ exper¬ 
ience and study, to take charge of farm within 
75 miles of Boston. EVERETT HOWE, Wal¬ 
pole, Mass. 
POSITION wanted by middle-aged single Amer¬ 
ican: experienced poultryman: understands au¬ 
tomobiles. gasoline engines, pumps, electric light 
plants; handy with tools; have chauffeur’s 
license: please state wages and particulars in 
first letter. ADVERTISER 8812, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
DAIRYMAN, single (21); good reference: all 
around dairy experience. Dot fling, testing, 
shipping, etc.: lias worked for large dab-v con¬ 
cerns: little poultry experience also; would like 
to work on poultry or dairy farm or gentleman’s 
estate. ADVERTISER 8814, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN, married, one child, desires 
position on commercial plant or estale; agri¬ 
cultural school graduate and Cornell training; 
five years’ experience in production and chick j 
raising: state full particulars in first letter; 
open for pos : tion in June. ADVERTISER 8SDI. 
Care Rural New-Yorker. . 
POSITION WANTED as working foreman on 
private estate, or farm foreman; am an Amer¬ 
ican, 39 years old: married; one child 14 years 
old: have bad a life’s experience in farnrng: 
fully understand farm crops, machinery and ani¬ 
mals. Address ADVERTISER 8817, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
YOUNG married man for modern farm wants 
position: can operate tractor and automobiles; 
seven years’ experience on farms. JOHN CUTT, 
Pine Brook, N. J. 
YOUNG married man wants position on private 
estate: experienced plain gardening. Ford car. 
horses, cows, poultry: handy; Westchester or 
Connecticut preferred; references. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8819, care Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN, college graduate, wants work on 
farm to recuperate health: no compensation 
desired: would be willing to pav; references ex¬ 
changed. BOX 12, 1620 St. James Bldg.. New 
York. 
YOUNG MAN wishes position as herdsman or 
dairyman on up-to-date place; understands all 
lines of the business; best of references. 
ADVERTISER 8821, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARMER-GARDENER—Married; experienced in 
flowers, vegetables and stock: good all 'round. 
Address W. T., 674 Harrison Avenue, Peeks- 
kill. N. Y. 
El.DERBY MAN. needing activity and country 
life, wishes tDo care of a country or suburban 
place; varied and practical experience as such 
efficiently demands; compensation a secondary 
cons'-'eralion. ADVERTISER 8827, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
SINGLE MAN, understanding general farming, 
wants light work on farm. ADVERTISER 
8828, care Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN. age 22, wishes light position in 
country: can drive horses or car: some exper¬ 
ience with rabbits and fruits: best references: 
wages not important. JOHN HARTWELL, 
General Delivery, Yonkers, N. Y. 
WANTED—Position on modern up-to-date poul¬ 
try farm: experienced with general care, in¬ 
cubating. brooding: two-year agricultural course; 
best references; slate wages offered: only poul¬ 
try work on exclusive poultry farm desired. 
ADVERTISER 8825, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Dairy farm; 20 acres; in Southern 
Jersey; new buildings; fruit, grapes, berries; 
on account of owner’s age will sell as it stands; 
stock, crops, auto truck; house newly furnished; 
on cement road to Atlantic City, 40 minutes’ 
drive; Summer boarders; must he seen; descrip¬ 
tion will not toil all. Write JOHN W. SIL- 
RAUGH. Egg Harbor City. N. J. 
FOR SALE—Poultry farm and boarding-liouse; 
furnished; city conveniences; stock, etc. BOX 
216, Roscoe, N. Y. 
WANTED—Small farm, with dwelling, wood¬ 
land: near water preferred; suitable Summer 
home: within 75 miles from New York; $1,000- 
$1,500, ADI ERTISER 8826, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
“I—u - ;-:-* 
M ANTED—-New Jersey Farm, 40 acres or more; 
not over 75 miles out: a grain or general farm 
preferred. GEORGE ENGLERT, 841 Forest 
Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. 
WANTED—Farm. 5-10 acres, suitable for chick¬ 
ens: level, dry; Long Island or Jersey; good 
dwelling: give particulars. A. DEGEN, 73 
Decatur Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
POULTRYMAN, many years’ thorough exper¬ 
ience all branches, is open for first-class posi¬ 
tion to take full charge; married; no children. 
ADVERTISER 8824, care Rural New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED gardener wishes position on 
gentlem'nn’s estate; handy with tools, live 
stock: married; no family. ADVERTISER 
8834. care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position by experienced American as 
gardener on gentleman's estate or place on 
small dairy farm: careful teamster and milker; 
wages $35 a month and board. A. R. TAYLOR, 
Woodbury, Conn. 
WANTED—Position by farm machinist; under¬ 
stands gas engines: year’s experience in run¬ 
ning farm tractors and saving operating costs; 
also good teamster and milker: wages $35 per 
month and board. Address J. RERTON PIKE. 
Barre, Mass. 
- < _ 
COMPETENT cook-housekeeper wants position 
in farm boarding-house: middle-aged, exper¬ 
ienced. extremely neat; highest references as 
to character and ability; want good salary and 
living conditions: please give full particulars. 
ADVERTISER 8833, care Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN desires position as waiter in 
country hotel: small salary and tips. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8832, care Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG married man wishes to lake charge of 
small estate; able to do carpenter work: 
strictly honest, reliable and experienced; best 
of references furn’shed. ADVERTISER 8829, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FOR SALE—Poultry farm: four acres land: six- 
room house, barn, laying houses, brooder house, 
capacity 400 liens, 1,000 chicks: State road: 
price $3,500. H. B. RAYMOND, Woodbury, 
Conn. 
FOR SALE—Village farm: 17 acres: new mod¬ 
ern buildings. BOX 471. Randolph, Vt. 
150-ACRE farm, 11-room bouse, 10 chicken 
houses, barn and outbuildings. In Rhinebeck, 
Dutchess Co.. N. Y. ADVERTISER 8770. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
12-ACRE poultry and truck farm for sale: New 
York State: price very reasonable. ADVER¬ 
TISER 8788, care Rural New-Yorker. 
50 ACRES fertile soil, 10-room house, good build¬ 
ings: State road, near high school: Protestant 
American neighborhood: further information on 
request. Address owner, BOX 120, Wallkill, 
N. Y 
FOR SALE—Farm. 5014 acres ($26,000), Wil¬ 
mington, Vermont; 18 acres tillable and grass; 
32 acres pasture and sugar orchard, with modern 
outfit: sets 8(H) buckets, yielding 250 to 300 gals, 
manic syrup; now, modern 15-room house, hot- 
water heat, plumbing, electric light, hardwood 
floors; tine porch . overlooking village; tenant 
house, 0 rooms: good barn, 110 feet, and shed 
for cows and horses; silo and electric lights; 
fine spring water piped to houses and barn and 
sugar house; beautifully located on a hill over¬ 
looking village: 15 minutes’ walk to center vil¬ 
lage. and 5 minutes’ walk to railroad station, on 
main road to Bennington, Brattleboro, Vt., 
North Adams and Greenfield, Mass.; suitable for 
gentleman’s country home or sanitorium or Sum¬ 
mer boarders. G. T. CORSON, Wilmington, Vt. 
BEAT ! IF! L HOME and fruit farm, between 
Buffalo and Rochester; center of great fruit 
belt: on edge of village; 4 churches, high school, 
stores, bank, depot, factories, etc.; good State 
roil,?- two good houses, one worth $10,060; elec¬ 
tricity, bathroom, heating system; beautiful 
lawn and shade; good barns; village fire protec¬ 
tion; never-failing well, supplies pure water: 91 
acres sandy loam, highest fertility; no stone, no 
hills: good natural drainage, assisted by file 
drainage costing $5,000; 50 acres fruit; 14 acres 
timber; no waste land; stock and tools included; 
$30,000. ADVERTISER 8823, care Rural New- 
lorker. 
FRUIT, poultry, grain farm for sale—A great 
bargain: tit; acres good level land; large 8- 
rooni painted bouse: large bir*n, 2 wagon bouses, 
2 henhouses, other outbuildings; 10 acres fruit 
and berries: good water: on public road; IF. 
miles to Pnttenburg station; for quick sale will 
include cow, poultry, machinery, 14 acres Winter 
grain, onls: part cash. Owner, II. STRYKER, 
R. F. D., Hampton, N. J. 
FARMER wants small farm; Southern Connecti¬ 
cut; reasonable: owners only. ADVERTISER 
8835. care Rural New-Yorker. 
EXCHANGE—Modern bungalow; city conven¬ 
iences: three and one-half acres; garage, 
chicken house, young fruit; on State road: live 
miles Plainfield; beautiful location on hanks 
Passaic River: $8,000; want larger place, 
equipped: convenient New York. Address F. 
LWBLEY, Sterling. N. J. 
10-ACRE FARM FOR SALE—-Near Caldwell: good 
soil: plenty fruit: 8-room house; near station. 
GLUTTING. Ilanovcrneck, N. J. 
POl LTRY PLANT—Six-room house) barn; near¬ 
ly 300 White Leghorns; 85-ft. henhouse; good 
income: bus: State road: $4,000: $t,000 remain: 
without stock. $3,000. ADVERTISER 8830, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
8.i ACRES—State road; 20 acres woodland: rest 
pasture and cultivated: good soil; near cream¬ 
ery: 3 miles from Ainsten, Conn.; 7-room fur- 
I nished house; barn, etc.; tools, wagons, horse, 
cow. chickens: good dairy section. BOLLOW & 
I BAUER, Box 45. R. F. D. No. 2, Andover, Conn. 
TWELVE ACRES—Otsego County, N. Y.; large 
Jmnse, barn, well, brook, productive land; 
1,500 feet elevation; mail, telephone; price 
$1,200: more land adjoining; $30 acre. I’.OX 
67, Dunellen, N. J. 
Miscellaneous 
EXTRACTED HONEY, finest quality, at our 
station, 60-lii. can clover. $10.80; buckwheat, 
$0: 10 lbs. delivered within 3d postal zone, 
clover, $2.50: buckwheat, $2.35; 5 lbs. either, 
$1.40. RAY C. WILCOX. Odessa, N. Y. 
HOMES WANTED—Wc will co-operate with any 
responsible family in placing with them a 
suitable Catholic child, between 7 and 12 years 
of age; our experience and your willingness will 
produce the right results. Address PLACING 
OUT BUREAU, 417 Broome Street, New York. 
SURE POP white rice corn (old), 2: 
post -4tli zone. $2,115; 300 lhs. hero. 
$17. W. HALBERT, Oxford. N. Y. 
5 lbs., parcel 
$22; on cob. 
FOlt SALE—Guaranteed fresh eggs, by dozen or 
crate, parcel post or express. BOX 53, Rhine¬ 
beck, N. Y. 
DESIRABLE HOME—Nine acres: good bungalow 
and outbuildings; suitable for poultry and 
fruits: beautiful Shenandoah Valley; priced rea¬ 
sonable. Write owner, W. C. FROST, Grottoes, 
Va. 
TRACTOR AND PLOW—New Fond du Lac trac¬ 
tor attachment for Ford car and No. 18 two- 
bottom Oliver plow; never been used; will sell 
at bargain price. P. J. BROWN, R. F. D., 
Portland, Conn. 
FOR SALE—Farm; 235 acres: about 125 cleared; 
estimated nearly 400,009 ft. lumber, beside 
props and wood; stock, tools: veil located: good 
buddings, fruit, water: big bargain. THOMAS 
M’LAURY, Deposit, N. Y. 
1 ■■ * 
FOR SALE—Sixty-acre farm: attractive water 
view: g'Od bouse; large barn; poultry houses; 
other buildings: variety fruit: fourteen miles 
f”<>m Providence, near State mail. CARL SNOW, 
04 Lowell Avenue, Providence, It. I. 
FOR SALE—Sunset View Farm, consisting of 
160 acres in high state of' cultivation; located 
on main road in the New Kingston valley in the 
Catskills, one of the prettiest valleys in Delaware 
County, and Delaware County is one of the best 
dairy counties in New York State and lias the 
best water; one-fourth mile from school, two 
miles from village, three miles from railroad; 
a very pleasant location; nice sugar orchard: 
plenty, of fruit; large house, with running 
water; large overshot barn, with tie-up for 
sixty-four head of cattle and six horses; extra 
good running water in barn; silo, large wagon 
house; up-to-date line of farm implements, milk¬ 
ing machine included: have sixty head of stock: 
cattle are high-grade llolsteins. a few full 
bloods: milked 35 cows for the last, two years, 
and they produced $8,000 worth of milk each 
year; will mill: forty-three this year: income 
from farm is about $9,000 a year: reason for 
selling, poor health: doctor says wc must get off 
of farm: romo and look it over. IV. T. FAULK¬ 
NER. Margaretville, N. Y. 
| CASE TRACTOR and plows, complete: first-class 
I condition: price $600. R. O. HARWOOD, 92 
i Water St., Boston. Mass. 
FOR SALE—$1,700 will purchase m.v practically 
new. especially equipped Oakland Six Sedan 
automobile, worth $2,500; would consider $1,100 
cash; balance note, or exchange. BOX 61, Kings¬ 
ton, N. J. 
GOVERNESS CART for Shetland pony of 3 ft. 
3U. in. in height; also harness. H. S. 
DURAND, Semloit Farm, Greenwich, Conn. 
I'OH SALE—Delicious pure Vermont maple 
syrup, $2.00 gal.; 10 gals., $1.75 gal; pure 
maple sugar. 10-lb. can, $2.50; satisfaction 
guaranteed; cash with order. BERT PRES¬ 
COTT, Essex Junction, Vt. 
FOR SALE—Kirstin one-man stumn puller; dou- 
ble power; clutch type. J. I. SMITH, Box N, 
Geneseo, N. Y. 
CLEI ELAND 'I 1 i A CTO I i—r ’ se'! two years; good 
condition: $700. ADVERTISER 8822. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
I OR SALE—International 10-horse kerosene en¬ 
gine; excellent condition; will sell on time. 
BERT WALDRON, R. F. D., Schenectady, N. Y. 
HOW MANY standard white quart boxes have 
you to sell at $6.50 per M? How many 12 and 
14-quart peach baskets, at what price? LOCK 
BOX No. 66, Coxsackie, N. Y. 
HOUSE, six rooms; lawn, shade, porches; fine 
view; trolley nea'-; one fare to city: 60 miles 
'•lit) Hudson.” $2,500 cash. ADVERTISER 
8815. care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM F'OR SALE—167 acres; 85 acres ready for 
plow; timber worth $2,000; in good condition; 
one 12-room house, with cellar; barn, grain house, 
corn crib; all new buildings: large enough for 
two families: will sell for $10.000. with one-lialf 
of growing crons. Further information, write to 
owner. JOHN BACSAK, Box 07, R. F. I). No. 1, 
Denton. Md. 
360 ACRES—Good soil; good buildings; furnace, 
bath, silo, rows, horses, sheep, machinery; 
$8.0(H) half cash. J. D. SIIAHAN, Port Henry, 
N. Y. 
•TRACTOR PLOW for sale—-14-inch, two-bottom 
Moline; good condition: $60 f. o. b. New paltz 
N. Y. A. IV. RICHARDS. 
FANCY MAPLE SYRUP. $2.50 per gal.; sugar 
m 5 and 10-lh. pails, 35c per lb.; 2-oz. cakes 
in bulk. 10c: in attractive boxes, 45c. IV. II. 
WARREN, North Pomfret, Vt. 
BEST CHOCOLATE FUDGE. IV. lbs., $1. MARY 
THOMPSON. Hockessin, Del. 
ARMY GOODS—16-ft. sq. pyramidal tents, $25; 
steel folding cots. SI.50; bed sacks, $2. II. 
N. FLEMING. Erie. Pa. 
GOOD, sound, healthy twelve-year horse, har¬ 
ness, buckboard; two hundred dollars, ke y. 
AERTS, Rockaway, N. J. 
