7ht RURAL NEW-YORKER 
1091 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Other Advertisments of Subscribers’ 
Exchange will be found on page 1095. 
FOB SALE—Two farms, nd joining. 75 and 95 
acres, with stock ami tools; tine location. 
EDWIN J. CARR, It. D. No. 3, Cooperstown, 
N. V. 
- ) 
WANTED—Small fruit farm or country home; 
about six rooms, with Improvements, or avail¬ 
able In vicinity between Newburgh ami Kingston 
preferred. ENDUES, 25(;8 Madison Street, 
Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Ever. 778(1. 
FOR SATE—Excellent dairy farm; 1(1(1 acres; 
good buildings; good location; State road; near 
TTttca. N. Y. ADVERTISER 9305, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
OAK VIEW Dairy Farm For Sale—One mile 
west of Manassas, Va.; 28 miles from Wash¬ 
ington, 1). 0.; 109 acres, practically level choco¬ 
late soil; 50 acres corn and peas, 90 acres clover 
and grass, 29 timber; plenty of fruit; nine- 
room house, with bath and pipeless furnace, 
three porches, large basement: dairy barn, 
30x42, equipped with hay fork, 24 steel stanch¬ 
ions; two 70-ton silos, horse barn, granary, 
corn house, henhouse and all necessary out¬ 
buildings; will include corn and hay crop, dairy 
equipment, 18 dniry cows, two or four horses, 
tractor, wagons and a full set, tools and machin¬ 
ery for general farming; possession at once. 
For particulars come at once or write the 
owner, T. C. IIUBBAUD, Manassas, Va. 
FARM to rent, or sale—150 acres; six in woods, 
30 in fruit, apples, pears, cherries and grapes; 
rest under cultivation; good land for dairy; best 
chances for good family; farm located in Hud¬ 
son River Valley, Columbia County. ADVER¬ 
TISER 9283, enre Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Modern equipped duck farm, in 
running order; capacity 50.000; owner wishing 
to retire. Write for full particulars to II. F. 
MAMFAEY, Sawmill Itrook Duck Farm, River- 
head, L. N. Y. 
WANTED—To lease, or lease with option to 
buy, farm in Northern New Jersey, suitable 
for fruit and truck. ADVERTISER 9300, cure 
Rural New-Yorker. 
8% ACRES of fruit trees, all in bearing; a very 
good show of Winter apples and pears; nice 
house and barn and poultry houses; will sell at 
¥9,oO0: come and see it; just the place for you. 
HUDSON VALLEY FRUIT AND POULTRY 
FARM. Frank A. Fisher, Germantown, N. Y. 
WANTED—Reliable experienced man to run 
farm on shares: tools, stock ami furnished 
rooms furnished; form located two miles from 
trolley and four miles from city. For further 
particulars write BOX 149, It. F. D. 0, 
Schenectady, N. Y. 
1’LYMOUTH, MASS.— Burge 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 Country Club golf links and 
valley; also the estates of well-known gentlemen 
on nil sides; no handsomer natural location on 
north or south shore: three miles out; warranty 
deed ealls for 40 acres, more or less; stocked 
with the very best of bronze turkeys and pros¬ 
perous turkey produce business esablislied. For 
further Information write THOMAS REILY, 
Chiltonville, Plymouth, Mass. 
---- f 
WANTED—Farm, 20 acres, within 100 miles of 
New York, within two miles of Catholic 
church with resident priest: price about .$3,000. 
RICHARD, 12 West 104th Street. New York. 
FULLY EQUIPPED modern poultry farm; 15 
acres; near New Brunswick, N. ,L; two laying 
houses, capacity 1,200 hens; two brooder houses, 
■ opacity 2,500 chicks; range of three acres In 
Alfalfa and peach trees; 10 colony houses; 
3.('.oo-egg Candee Mammoth incubator, electric 
light, running water; beautiful 10-room modern 
residence, all improvements; garage; fruit, as¬ 
paragus. etc.; price and full particulars on re¬ 
quest. R. FREEMAN, 44 Broad Street, New 
York. 
FOR SALE—House and three lots, well located in 
small town in Southwest Michigan: some 
fruit; good water; stone road leading to many 
other towns and villages; high school; this 
property is well located in fruit belt; and is 
worth more than price asked for it (for quick 
sale). For further particulars inquire of 
ADVERTISER 9807, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Miscellaneous 
NEW CLOVER HONEY—Fine quality, in 00-11). 
cans. $9.50 f. o. b. (1. W. BELDEN, Berk¬ 
shire, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Twelve gross new standard grape 
juice bottles. WILLIAM A. FOWLER, Marl¬ 
boro, 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 OUT BUREAU, 417 Broome Street, 
New York, N. Y. 
CIDER PRESS and grater for sale. H. MOR¬ 
GAN, Amenta, N. Y. 
CLOVER HONEY—Fine 1921 extracted; 00-lb. 
can at our station, $;>.(!(); two cans, $18.00; 
10 lbs. delivered within 3rd zone, $2.15; 5 lbs., 
$1.25; write for prices oil buckwheat, honey; 
special prices on large lots. RAY C. WILCOX, 
Odessa, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—New crop of finest white clover 
extracted honey; price, one 00-lb. can, $9.00; 
two 00-lb. cans, $18.00, f. o. b. Ilolgate, O.; 
5-lb. pail. $1.25; 10-lb. pail, $2.25, delivered to 
4th postal zone. NOAH BORDNER, Ilolgate, 0. 
CIDER APPLES wanted in small quantities or 
carload lots. JOHN F. WILKENS, Peeksktll, 
N. Y. Telephone 21-F-4 Peeksklll. 
FOR SALE Magic brooder, large size, perfect 
condition; purchased last Winter; satisfaction 
guaranteed: price $22.50. BIRCH HILL FARM, 
Katonah, N. Y. 
FOR SALE Delicious pure Vermont maple 
syrup. $2 gal.: also a few 10-lb. cans dark but 
pure maple sugar. $1.00 can; satisfaction guar¬ 
anteed; cash with order. BERT PRESCOTT, 
Essex Junction, Vt. 
FOR SALE Two Candee incubators, in No. 1 
condition: one (1.000, t,he other 1,200 capacity. 
1. M. JOHNSON. Ickesburg, Pa. 
BOARD WANTED Plain farm board desired' 
for September and October; state terms, please. 
ADVERTISER 9299, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Testing Cow for Tuberculosis 
I have been delivering ray milk to a 
creamery company since July 1. They 
send a veterinary to give the cows a 
physical examination. lie was at my 
farm today and condemned one of my 
cows, sayiug she had tuberculosis. The 
cow had her nose hurt last Spring, and a 
short time afterward began to wheeze as 
though she had a growth in her nose. The 
injury was across the bridge of her nose, 
causing it. to bleed at the time. She is a 
two-year-old. We have killed cows from 
our herd frequently for beef and none of 
them has ever been affected with tubercu¬ 
losis in any way. This veterinarian said 
that we must dispose of the cow in two 
weeks. lie only gave her a physical ex¬ 
amination, hut. offered to apply the tuber¬ 
culin test for .$5 if lie could got two 
others in the neighborhood. Are we 
obliged to dispose of the cow at his orders, 
or do we have to apply a State test at our 
expense or the State’s expense? Are we 
obliged to allow this veterinarian to come 
into our barn and test our cows without, 
his having first changed clothing and 
sterilized his instruments after having 
been in barns that had affected cattle? 
What is the State law regarding the test¬ 
ing of cattle? This veterinarian speaks 
of using the temperature test, and I 
should think that hot weather would he a 
bad time to apply it, as the flies are so 
bad. The cow is young and nervous and 
would fret when the other cows are let 
out. and she is left in the barn alone. I 
am willing to have the cow tested and 
killed if she has tuberculosis, hut if she 
is killed and found free, who has to 
stand (he loss? Can the cow bo killed 
on my farm, or must I allow her to be 
taken away? Can I call a veterinarian 
that T know personally to do the testing? 
Can I keep the cow without having the 
test applied and use the milk for every¬ 
thing except shipping? If we have a 
right to keep the cow, can they condemn 
the remainder of the milk from the herd, 
provided we do not send any of the milk 
from that cow? E. D. w. 
The agricultural law provides that the 
Commissioner of Agriculture shall cause 
a physical examination to be made by 
competent, veterinarians of dairy cows 
whose milk is marketed in liquid form or 
manufactured into food for human con¬ 
sumption. An examination made by any 
qualified and approved examiner may be 
accepted by the Commissioner. Except in 
advanced cases, if any animal is found to 
have tuberculosis the Commissioner of 
Agriculture shall not take any action 
based upon such physical examination un¬ 
less, if required by file owners, the tuber¬ 
culin test be applied and such test con¬ 
firms the result of the physical examina¬ 
tion. If from such examination the ani¬ 
mal is found to be infected it shall im¬ 
mediately he removed from the herd and 
slaughtered or disposed of as the Com¬ 
missioner may describe. Each animal 
directed to be slaughtered shall be ap¬ 
praised at the market value of such ani¬ 
mal at the time of making the appraisal. 
It is our understanding that you may 
apply to the Commissioner of Agriculture 
at Albany, N. Y., for a tuberculin test, 
and the test will he made without expense 
to you. Any veterinarian who is ap¬ 
proved by the Commissioner is authorized 
to make the test. Application to the 
Commissioner of Agriculture will give you 
all the information which you need on 
this subject. N. T. 
The teacher in one of the grades asked 
her young pupils to write essays, char¬ 
acter sketches. Up went one little hand. 
“May I write about you, Miss Brown?” 
“Certainly,” said Miss Brown politely. 
The essay when completed read as fol¬ 
lows: “She is my teacher. She has am¬ 
ber colored hair and green beads. She 
is smart and she does not like you if you 
are not smart. She has nice manners 
and pretty clothes and is soft; of speech 
when not mad.”—Minneapolis Tribune. 
FRESH old stylo hop yeast cakes; keep per¬ 
fectly for six months; send 30c money order 
for largo supply and surprise your family with 
your bread. MISS II. M. WORSHAM, Seventy 
Six, Mo. 
WANTED—A second-hand sawmill. ADVER¬ 
TISER 9313, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Cider apples: any quantity; slate 
amount and price. WILLIAM F. ABELING 
& SON, Torrington, Conn. 
WANTED—To buy one or two Adirondack deer. 
JOHN A. LOSEE, Richfield Springs, N. Y. 
ALFALFA HAY—For sale, several cars first 
cutting new crop, halt Timothy, half Alfalfa 
ready: second cutting clear Alfalfa later. W. 
A. WITHROW, Route 4, Syracuse, N. Y. 
WANTED—Twenty-five bushels large yielding 
seed rye. E. L. CLARKSON, Tivoli, N. Y. 
KNITTING YARN—Three-ply guaranteed all 
virgin (new) wool, while, gray, brown, red, 
blue, green, black; $2.50 per lb.; two or more 
lbs. at $2.25 per lb. Mand-luiit, socks, sizes 
10%, 11. 11%, 12, $1.25 per pair. Heavy 
fringe mittens, $3.00 per pair. F. I”. CROSBY, 
Coudorsport, Fa. 
WANTED—Ten tons of red Wurtzel mangel 
beets. MAYROYI) POULTRY FARM, New 
Dorp Heights, S. L, N. Y. 
WANTED—A home for a Protestant American 
boy, seven years old; bright, attractive child, 
free for adoption. Address ROOM 710, 105 
East 22d Street, New York City. 
EVAPORATOR Grimm, 3x12 feet, complete, 
excellent condition, 000-gallon storage tank, 
250-gallon gathering tank, 250 buckets, spouts; 
will sell for $250; cost of outfit today $400. it. 
BERGER, Lew Beach, N. Y. 
The Sign of Service since 1832 
STOVES • RANGES • FURNACES 
(More than 3,000,000 have been made and sold) 
Announcement 
of NEW 1922 Styles 
and NEW LOWERED Prices 
RIGHT NOW, we honestly 
believe, is the best time to buy that 
new cookstove or furnace that your 
home needs. 
PRICES ARE LOWER—the second 
reduction since January is now in effect. 
In fact, we have REDUCED PRICES much more 
than our present manufacturing costs warrant, as 
we wish to encourage the general reduction of prices. 
Our NEW LOWERED Prices are certainly at “ Rock 
Bottom ” for this year, and so we say, DON’T WAIT ANY LONGER 
—BUY NOW. 
1922 STYLES—the very finest line of 
cooking and heating appliances we have 
ever made in all our 89 years 7 experience—is now 
being displayed by our 900 dealers, plumbers, stove 
stores, hardware stores, furniture stores, in Pennsylvania, 
New York, New Jersey and New England. Look for our 
latest ranges in blue, brown and gray all-enameled finish. Wonderfully 
beautiful, durable, easily cleaned, and never requires blacking. 
Get this farm 
home friend, 
STEWART 
ONE-PIPE 
—the Furnace that Heats 
all the house, keeps cel¬ 
lar cool, and saves % to 
fuel expense. Uses Wood or 
Coal. Factory built throughout. 
Send for Illustrated 
Folder—FREE 
FULLER aWARREH CO., TROY. NY 
Since IHKMahers if STEWART 5tives.Ranqisf urnaces 
WANTED -Good accurate second-hand sawmill 
carriage. L. M. HOLCOMB, Olemona, N. Y. 
