When the Motor Skips 
One cold rainy day last Spring there 
was very little motor or vehicle traf¬ 
fic ; the one or two autos that passed 
were having engine trouble, were 
skipping and coughing as if the cold 
had worked into their vitals. It brought 
to mind my years of experience with 
motors and ignition troubles. When a 
motor skips most people blame the spark 
plug, and proceed to replace it or clean it. 
They are sure that the spark plug is to 
blame, and that it has soot and oil on 
the insulator is positive proof to them, 
eo they buy and try all the oil-proof and 
soot-proof plugs offered, and usually the 
trouble keeps light on. for the trouble is 
due to poor compression in one or more 
cylinders, caused by leaky piston rings, 
leaky valves, or both. Occasionally a 
spark plug has a cracked porcelain, or the 
spark gap is too close or too wide, and 
therefore causes trouble. 
However, in the first place a good spark 
must be provided, and when a motor skips 
the spark must be tested at each plug by 
detaching the lead wire and bringing the 
terminals near the parts of the plug to 
be tested. If there is a good spark the 
plug is in good order, yet is dirty or oily, 
then you may be sure that poor compres¬ 
sion is the primary cause of the trouble. 
One can use the crank and turn the 
motor over slowly and thus try the com¬ 
pression on each cylinder, or take out all 
plugs and put in one at a time in each 
cylinder, in rotation, thus trying out each 
one and making sure where the trouble is. 
The leaky valves and dirty plugs go 
together. The trouble. stops when the 
valves are ground or replaced, but clean¬ 
ing plugs or replacing with new ones gives 
only temporary relief so long as the com¬ 
pression is at fault. With good, even 
compression in all cylinders, and good 
sparks, the plugs will not need cleaning 
oftener than 1,500 miles or longer. 
Oil or soot on the plugs is not a serious 
matter, for as the engine warms up both 
will burn off quickly in a smooth running 
engine, and leave the plugs clean. Cool, 
wet weather, following a warm spell, ex¬ 
aggerates motor troubles for a number of 
reasons. Water may short-circuit the 
lead wires at times, and»most carburetors 
need a change of adjustment for each 
change in temperature, since on a cool 
day a richer mixture is needed in starting, 
and while running, too, unless the radia¬ 
tor and engine be protected from the cold. 
Internal combustion engines are designed 
to run hot, and they perform best at a 
high temperature of air also. 
When the motor skips the plugs may be. 
to blame, but in most cases the trouble is 
due to faulty compression. To a careful 
driver nothing is so annoying as a sput¬ 
tering. skipping, jerky motor, or nothing 
so pleasant as the steady purr, mile after 
mile, of a smooth-running motor, over 
smooth roads and under pleasant skies. 
Ohio. W. E. DUCKWALL. 
“What you need is a tonic to sharpen 
your appetite,” said the doctor. “By the 
way. what is your occupation?” “I am 
a sword swallower in a circus side show,” 
replied the caller.—Cincinnati Enquirer. 
WANTED—Couple tor boys’ school; woman, 
laundry matron or cooking; man, general farm 
work; salary, $1,200 per year and maintenance; 
references first letter; also housekeeper for de¬ 
partment. $40 per month and home. W. G. 
PANGHEE, Supt., Lawrence, Mass. 
WANTED—Single women as attendants in State 
Institution for Feeble-minded; salary $44 per 
month and maintenance, with opportunity for 
advancement. Apply, stating age, to SUPER¬ 
INTENDENT, Letcliworth Village, Thiells, 
Rockland Co., N. Y. 
WANTED—Married man to occupy tenement and 
do general farm work. S. ZUCKERMAN, 
Box 32, Mt. Prosper, Sullivan Co., N. Y. 
WANTED—A man who thoroughly understands 
the care of bees; a good job for the right 
party; references required. Address R. T. PAR¬ 
KER. 09 Appleton Avenue. Pittsfield. Mass. 
WANTED—Working foreman on farm with 25 
grade Ilolsteins; cream production principally; 
state experience; give reference; state salary 
wanted. GEO. E. BUCK, Willimantic, Conn. 
WANTED—Man and wife on farm; both to 
work; no children: experienced; state wages 
first letter. II. M. CLINTON, Tivoli, N. Y. 
WANTED—Two clean dry hand milkers; one 
with some knowledge of dairy room work; 
new modern barns; good wages and board for 
desirable men. D. V. OVERBAGH, Superin¬ 
tendent, Box 31, Plainville, Conn. 
WANTED—Married man, without children, to 
help build up poultry farm; Protestant pre¬ 
ferred. L. W. GRISWOLD, Bouekville, N. Y. 
TEACHER (principal) wanted for two-room pub¬ 
lic school at Jutland, Hunterdon Co., N. J. 
Write BENJAMIN F. HARDESTY, District 
Clerk. Jutland, N. J. 
WANTED—Young man with farm experience on 
a dairy farm. Address ADVERTISER 9142, 
i are Rural New-Yorker. 
(WANTED—A good man; permanent- position; 
build dry stone walls, help farm work when 
jnecessary; good references; married or single. 
'STONELEIGH FARMS, Carmel, N. Y. 
WANTED—Assistant matrons; $52 a month and 
maintenance. Apply NEW YORK STATE 
REFORMATORY FOR WOMEN, Bedford Hills, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—Young man with experience as farm 
hand, near New York, having chauffers license; 
good room and board; state age and wages 
wanted: give employers reference. ADVERTIS¬ 
ER 9146, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION OPEN—Sept. 1 to middle-aged farmer 
and wife on small farm 20 miles south of 
Boston; buildings equipped with electric lights 
and labor saving devices; man must be practical 
farmer and wife act as working housekeeper for 
lady living alone: references required. ADVER¬ 
TISER 9153. care Rural New-Yorker. 
s 
WANTED—At once single or married man for 
work on poultry and general farm; must be 
thoroughly experienced farmer; state wages and 
pariculars on application. HOHMANN BROTH¬ 
ERS, rrinceton, N. J. 
WANTED—Competent single man on milk farm; 
state age, experience, wages expected, give 
references. S. D. NEWELL, Bristol. Conn. 
WANTED—Immediately, experienced man to 
bud 10.000 seedling apple trees; good wages if 
properly qualified. W. S. MARSLAND, Lyme, 
Conn. 
Situations Wanted 
POULTRYMAN open for position, manager, 
superintendent, by September 1st; years of 
experience matching, rearing, egg production, 
broilers, roasters; three years last place; only 
first-class proposition considered: my references 
prove I produce results; American; married; no 
children. ADVERTISER 9065, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN, single (27), little experience on 
poultry, wishes job on poultry and dairy farm; 
chauffeur, handy with tools, willing worker. H. 
DONLON, 390 South 3d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
YOUNG MAN, 25. single, American, intelligent, 
no experience, wishes position on commercial 
poultry farm, somewhere within the vicinity of 
New York State; a reasonable offer will be ac¬ 
cepted. A. DEMOTT, 43 Hancock St.,’ Brook¬ 
lyn, N. Y. 
WANTED—Position as working manager of a 
poultry plant; I mean ibusiness: let me hear 
from you at once. ADVERTISER 9104, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG woman with some college training in 
agriculture desires work on specialized farm; 
fruit preferred. BOX 71, Croton Falls, N. Y. 
FARMER and orchardist; do you need one? 
ADVERTISER 9126, care Rural New-Yorker. 
YOUNG American of 24, with mechanical ability 
and agricultural experience, desires position; 
worked five years on our own place and six 
months in Michigan. ADVERTISER 9128, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
TRUSTWORTHY farmer desires position as 
superintendent on large farm or estate where 
a practical, honest, hard-working man is needed, 
by October 1: age 45; one child; life experience, 
any kind of crops, stock, machines, engines, 
handling help; steady position wanted, and 
therefore only first-class proposition considered; 
let me see your place and show you what to do. 
ADVERTISER 9123, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HATCHERY MANAGER—Experienced man de¬ 
sires connection with large baby chick plant; 
would consider building up small plant; don’t 
waste your stamps unless you mean business; 
references exchanged. S. W. IIENN, Belvidere, 
N. Y. 
MIDDLE-AGED American woman would like 
place to manage farm boarding house; good 
cook; neat housekeeper; long experience: only 
good place considered: good reference. ADVER¬ 
TISER 9137, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION wanted on farm by good, steady 
man; good milker. Address JAMES OWENS, 
Akron, N. Y.; Park Ridge Rd. 
SITUATION WANTED—Man and wife: wife as 
general houseworker; man to work outside and 
take charge of help on estate. MRS.' M. 
BROWN, 48 Crosby Street, Stamford. Conn. 
AGRICULTURAL college graduate, age 26. sin¬ 
gle. lifetime experience, wishes position as 
manager or assistant, to manager of large es¬ 
tate. ADVERTISER, 9133, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
— f 
YOUNG MAN, 28, American, wants position (o 
learn chicken business; some experience; give 
full particulars. ADVERTISER 9136, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
EXPERIENCED single young man desires posi¬ 
tion on fruit, poultry or garden truck farm; 
only those using modern methods need reply; 
please give particulars regarding board, room 
and. lowest salary to start. C. HAENSSLER, 
Box 422, Metuchen, N. J., care W. Hahn. 
A YOTJNG MAN with three years’ experience 
and college training wishes position on poultry 
farm. ADVERTISER 9135, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
MARRIED MAN, American, wishes post as over¬ 
seer or caretaker on gentleman’s estate. F. 
SAMOHEL, East Quogue, L. I., N. Y. 
MECHANIC—All repairs, run tractor, autos and 
gas engines; some farm experience: American; 
married; one child. BOX 106, Route 2, Ilicks- 
ville, L. I., N. Y. 
YOUNG MAN, single, wishes position on an up- 
to-date farm: Protestant; American: wishes 
steady position; I can operate tractor, auto¬ 
mobile, gas engine, all farm machinery; not 
afraid of work: state wages. ADVERTISER 
9141, care Rural New-Yorker. 
SINGLE MAN wants job as tractor driver; run 
four makes; three years’ experience. DWIEL 
T. MURPHY, care Mr. J. Mav, 21 Howard Ave., 
Grymes Hill, Staten Island, N. Y. 
EXPERIENCED pardoner, married, bandy in 
janitor work, wishes position in anv place 
in New York or New Jersey. C. FRITZ LINDA, 
237 Woodlawn St., Trenton, N. J. 
POULTRYMAN—Single, Christian, experienced 
in all branches, desires change; at present 
employed: college trained; excellent references. 
ADVERTISER 9148, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN-—Working manager, twelve years 
experience in all branches; married (no child¬ 
ren); experience with fruit, gardening, etc.; 
iand.v with tools, can run Ford and repair same. 
AD\ ERTISER 9155, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED- -Handy man, age 40, wants work in 
small farm dairy; please state daily working 
hours, monthly wages, and number cows kept 
Address ADVERTISER 9149, care Rural New- 
Yorker, 
POULTRY.MAN—Young, single, agricultural 
college graduate wishes position. ADVER¬ 
TISER 9152, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FRUIT FARM, Central New York, has opening 
this Fall for experienced married man; one 
with son or sons who can work hard and will¬ 
ing. ambitious wife can secure permanent place, 
good home, all privileges, salaries, and advance¬ 
ment; references; experience necessary; write 
full particulars, salary expected first letter. AD¬ 
VERTISER 9134, care Rural New-Yorker. 
[ Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FOR SALE—Fully equipped dairy farm; 370 
acres; Sussex County, N. J.; near town; on 
State road; seventy stanchions; silo; excellent 
buildings, houses. ADVERTISER 9075, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRY FARM FOR SALE—Up-to-date poul¬ 
try plant, fully equipped for hatching and 
brooding chicks, rearing pullets and wintering 
laying (lock; residence and poultry houses have 
every modern convenience; excellent location, 
near city markets. For particulars address 
ADVERTISER 9082, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Large commercial poultry farm; 
successful business in baby chicks, pullets, 
stock, eggs, broilers; fully stocked and equipped; 
2,000 head selected Leghorns; 80 miles from 
N. Y. City; annual net income $5,000-$8,000; 
price $20,000; half cash; circular. Address 
ADVERTISER 9084, care Rural NewYorker. 
FOR SALE-—451 acres; on Lincoln Highway, near 
Princeton; write for full description, GEO. 
A. HOUGH, 20 Broadway, New York City. 
FOR SALE—Country home; four acres; 10-room 
house, barns, etc; price $2,000. Address BOX 
55, Craryville, Columbia Co., N. Y. 
FOR SALE—32-acre truck, fruit, poultry and 
dairy farm; fish and oysters; fine climate; 
good land and buildings; price $3,250; a snap. 
E. L. SELTZER, Marion Station, Md. 
240-ACRE Columbia Co., N. Y.. fruit, Alfalfa, 
grain, hay farm; good tractor-worked soil; 
1,400 bearing apple and pear trees; ideal ship¬ 
ping facilities, road, rail or water; abundant 
water supply; good house and buildings; reason¬ 
able: save agents’ commission. Address AD¬ 
VERTISER 9113, care Rural New-Yorker. 
CENTRAL Pennsylvania farm; 140 acres; State 
highway; $8,000: Fall delivery. ADVER¬ 
TISER 9116, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—750-acre farm, under fence, on 
James River, in fine state of cultivation; brick 
house, 9 rooms, modern conveniences; 125 acres 
low grounds; large barn and outbuildings; 800.- 
000 ft. saw timber; station one mile; church and 
school one mile. For full description and price 
address J. L. GRAY, Norwood, Nelson Co., Va. 
EASTERN New York farm for sale; 120 acres; 
macadam road; adjoining town; limestone soil; 
good water; no better location for Alfalfa, fruit, 
poultry or dairying; see crops growing; $60 per 
acre; easy terms. ADVERTISER 9097, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM F'OR SALE—195 acres; four miles to 
Hillsdale, two to Craryville; 10-room house; 
never-failing running water; telephone; would 
exchange for city or village property. For par¬ 
ticulars write P. O. BOX 27, Craryville, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—One 18x00-ft. greenhouse and lOx 
38 ft. 2-story and basement frame headhouse at¬ 
tached; both complete, including the plumbing, 
heating pipes and fixtures; good repair; removal 
necessary to make place for other buildings. 
Apply to SUPERINTENDENT of Buildings and 
Grounds, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. 
FARM FOR SALE—70 acres; off Ames Hill; 
place for trout pond; lots of wood; some pulp; 
lumber: old-fashioned house, 3 fireplaces, with 
brick oven; no view, but nice hunting; all kinds 
of game, etc. Inquire MR. F. D. WINCHES¬ 
TER, It. 4, West Brattleford, Ames Hill, Vt. 
200-ACRE farm: 25 miles east of Philadelphia, 
near Lincoln Highway. 6 miles from Trenton, 
2 t,o main line station; fine Colonial stone house; 
electricity, water pressure system, furnace, fire¬ 
places, tiled bath; 6-room bungalow, bath, also 
good farmhouse; large barns, silo, lightning 
rods; land slopes gently and worked with trac¬ 
tor; soil loamy and present crops. Alfalfa, corn, 
potatoes, grain and fruit prove fertility; build¬ 
ings cannot be replaced under $40,000: price 
$150 an acre: t.wo-for-one value; ideal dairy and 
country place; offer stock, crops, complete equip¬ 
ment, sacrifice; good reason for selling; bank 
references and photographs of Maple Crest 
Farm. J. M. WATKINS, owner, Oxford Valiev, 
Bucks Co., Pa. 
120-ACRE Tennessee fruit farm, located near 
town, railroad, highway, good school, churches, 
roads; fine local market for all fruit; 25 acres 
bearing apple orchard, 10 acres young peach or¬ 
chard, 3 acres strawberries, grapes, pears, 
plums, cherries, damsons: well improved; resi¬ 
dence: barns: garage. Write the owner, A. J. 
BYRN, Dickson, Term. 
PLYMOUTH. MASS.—Large turkey farm; ad¬ 
mirably suited for gentleman’s country es¬ 
tate; high, healthfully situated; affords excel¬ 
lent view of Plymouth Bay and its historic 
places; Plymouth County Club golf links and 
valley; also the estates of well-known gentlemen 
on all sides; no handsomer natural location on 
north or south shore; three miles out; warranty 
deed calls for 40 acres, more or less; stocked 
with the very best of bronze turkeys and pros¬ 
perous turkey produce business established. For 
further information write THOMAS REILY, 
Chiltonville, Plymouth, Mass. 
FOR SALE—Ulster County fruit farm; 40 to 
130 acres; beautiful grounds and situation; 
fertile soil; apples, pears, grapes and hay; price 
$20,000 to $25,000. as to acreage; worth price 
asked. ADVERTISER 9130, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FARM WANTED—March 1. in New York or 
Connecticut, about 100 acres; must be fully 
equipped, on State road and convenient to high 
school and markets; state best terms to pur¬ 
chaser. ADVERTISER 9140, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
123-ACRE Albany County farm; well watered; 
good buildings; large house; pear orchard and 
other fruit: timber, stock, machinery; farm un¬ 
der good state of cultivation. ADVERTISER 
9131, care Rural New-Yorker. 
---- 
FOR SALE—75-acre farm; 11-room house; barn; 
seven outbuildings; fine condition; lots fruit; 
price $6,200; terms. BOX 124, R. 3. Sauger- 
ties, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Equipped State road farm. Address 
ADVERTISER 9139, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—-Farm, to rent; equipped; Oswego or 
Oneida County: state terms. Address ADVER¬ 
TISER 9138, care Rural New-Yorker. 
85-ACRE valley farm; macadam road; water, 
furnace, electric lights; necessary buildings; 
all in best repair; $5,000. E. 0. BOGER, R. 
No. 2, Oanajoharie, N. Y. 
FARM—27% acres; located Iona, N. .1.; thre« 
blocks from station; youug apple orchard four 
years old; uine-room house, hot water heat; 
barn, chicken house, Guernsey cow and calf; 
farming tools go with place; going West; will 
sell at bargain. ADVERTISER 9132, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Or exchange as part payment on 
good farm, three splendid building lots in 
Ocean Gate, N. J.; near water; $1,000. 
ADVERTISER 9145, care Rural New-Yorker. 
--> 
MARRIED farmer; American; energetic and re¬ 
liable; salary or shares; can furnish some 
help; have agreeable family; kindly state par¬ 
ticulars. ADVERTISER 9143, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Small farm with old house or build¬ 
ings in Northern Westchester Countv or South¬ 
ern Putnam: owners only. ADVERTISER 9151, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Farm; 160 acres; 30 acres timber; 
half mile lake front. For particulars address 
PARKER HALL, Niverville, N. Y. 
CRANBERRY BOG—For sale; central New 
Jersey; about 30 acres; all facilities for culti¬ 
vation and picking, with necessary houses and 
buildings; price reasonable. ADVERTISER 
9150, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Single Christian young man with 
$500 who is handy with tools for partnership 
in poultry business. Address, POULT'RYMAN, 
Box 304, Flemington, N. ,T, 
FARM WANTED—Cheap farm in Connecticut, 
Massachusetts, Rhode Island or New York 
direct from the owner; no agents; send price and 
full description quickly. ADVERTISER 9147, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—In New Jersey, poultry farm, 6 to 10 
acres; to rent; option of buying; give details. 
ADVERTISER 9154, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Two adjoining salt water front 
farms on the Eastern Shore of Maryland of 80 
and 73 acres; beautiful location; fertile soil; 
not cheap, but worth the price asked. For de¬ 
tails write ALICE VESSEY, Shelltown, Md. 
CHICKEN FARM FOR RENT—Long Island; 60 
miles from New York; on State road; near 
station; 10 acres level sandy loam; seven-room 
house, bath, electric lights, etc.; furnished if 
desired; electrically lighted chicken houses for 
600 hens, with frostproof water supply; garage, 
etc.; abundance fruit: immediate possession; $35 
monthly, unfurnished: $40 furnished: will sell 
reasonably over 400 White Leghorns. Tom Bar¬ 
ron and Wyckoff strains. ADVERTISER 9144, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
Miscellaneous 
FOR SALE—Guaranteed fresh eggs, by dozen or 
crate; parcel post or express. BOX 53, Rhine- 
beck, N. Y. 
FINE extracted honey; 10 lbs. delivered within 
3d zone, clover $2.25; buckwheat, $2; 5 lbs. 
either $1.25; 60-lb. can at our station, clover 
$10, buckwheat $8.40. RAY C. WILCOX 
Odessa, N. Y. 
HOMES WANTED for Boys—We will co-operate 
with any responsible family in placing with 
them a suitable Catholic boy, between 7 and 12 
years of age; our experience and your willing¬ 
ness will produce the right, results. Address 
PLACING OT T BUREAU, 417 Broome Street, 
New York, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—One Chase 8-16 farm tractor, with 
extension rims and cleats front and rear; one 
John Deere engine plow, with two 12-inch bot¬ 
toms; also trailer; all in good condition. For 
particulars inquire ADVERTISER 9079. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR. SALE—Kirstin one-man stump puller; 
triple power; with root hook; new; cheap; 
sickness reason for selling. C. DUNHAM, Law- 
ton, Mich. 
■-—i 
FOR SALE—Two brand new Fordson tractors; 
never been used; on account of losing contract 
will sell both for $1,000. Address JOHN C. 
COOMBS, Midland Park. N. J. 
FOR SALE—Single horse s’ving delivery wagon, 
with side curtains; excellent condition. RIV- 
ERDALE POULTRY FARM, Riverdale, N. J. 
SHARPLES mechanical milker, 4 unit, all in 
good condition: used only three vears: 100 ft. 
extra tubing, best quality. ULSTERDORP 
FARMS, Highland, Ulster Co., N Y 
WANTED—12-in. cement tile mold. HAROLD 
CURTISS, Bridgeport, Conn.; Route 4. 
FOR SALE—New crop of finest white clover ex¬ 
tracted honey; price, one 60-lb. can, $9.60: two 
60-lb. cans, $18; f. o. b. Holgate, Ohio: 51b. 
pail, $1.25; 10-lb. pail, $2.25: delivered to 4th 
postal zone. NOAH BORDNER, Holgate. O. 4 
FRESH, old style hop yeast, cakes; keep per¬ 
fectly six months; send 30e money order for 
large supply and surprise your family with your 
bread. MISS H. M. WORSHAM, Seventy Six, Mo. 
WANTED—Silo, about 14x30, TJnadilla pre¬ 
ferred: about 20 Louden stalls and stanchions, 
or stanchions only; silage cutter: give full de¬ 
scription. age and price of each article in first 
letter. BENJAMIN BOONSTRA, Totowa, Pater¬ 
son, N. J. 
WANTED—Carload mixed hay. carload second 
cutting Alfalfa, carload Timothy, No. 2; 
prices f. o. b. Carmel, N. Y. STONELEIGH 
FARMS. 
FOR SALE—50-lb. Colt Acetylene generator; 
perfect condition: used but little and replaced 
by electricity; one-half price of new. WARAN - 
OKE FARM, South Manchester, Conn. 
ALFALFA HAY—For sale, several cars first 
cutting, new crop, half Timothv, half Alfalfa 
ready: second cutting clear Alfalfa later. W. 
A. WITHROW. Route 4. Syracuse, N. Y. 
WANTED—Complete sawing outfit for heavy 
lumber; good condition. STONELEIGH 
FARMS, Carmel, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Nine hoe grain and Alfalfa drill. 
$25.00; two H.P. engine, belts, shafting, two 
Disston 12 in. circular saws with table and wash- 
machine, $60.00; Mann Green Bone Cutter, 
$12.50. LLOYD GOLDSBORO, R. 2, Mohnton, 
Pa. 
FIFTY DOLLARS—Buys Hayes fruit fog spray¬ 
ing outfit, nearly new; double acting pump: 
barrel 50 gallons; cost $85.00. ANTON 
SCHMITT, Barnegat, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Sharpies Separator No. 2 and butter 
worker, almost new. A. B. NICHOLS, Am¬ 
herst, Va 
