Disinfecting a Cellar 
Would you toll uio how to clean a col¬ 
lar whore last year’s potatoes were 
Stored? I wish to use some spray for 
rot and blight on the woodwork. J. J. D. 
Union. N. Y. 
Common stone lime or quicklime, when 
slaked in water and made up into white¬ 
wash makes a good disinfectant for cel¬ 
lars. It has the advantages of being 
odorless, non-poisonous and easily pro¬ 
curable. and in addition makes the cellar 
sweet smelling and light. Lump lime must 
be used, as the lime powder that has air- 
slaked has little or no value. The gen¬ 
eration of heat and boiling when slaking 
are indications that the lime is of good 
quality. 
Ordinary whitewash is made by slak¬ 
ing quicklime with water in about the 
proportion of 5 lbs. of lime to one gallon 
of water. The lump lime should be 
placed in a pail or other tight receptacle 
and the water poured over it. after which 
it is covered with old carpet or sacking 
and allowed to stand for about an hour. 
It can then be thinned to the proper con¬ 
sistency for use with brush or sprayer, as 
desired. If too little water is used the 
lime may be “scorched.” leaving it some¬ 
what lumpy and transparent, while on 
the other hand, an excess of water retards 
slaking or “drowns” the lime. If a gloss 
is desired it may be obtained by dissolv¬ 
ing a pound of cheap laundry soap in a 
gallon of boiling water and mixing it 
with five gallons of thick whitewash. 
It is probable that if your cellar is 
thoroughly cleaned and then sprayed with 
the above whitewash, disinfection will be 
sufficient for your purpose, as the seed 
should be treated before planting next 
Spring anyway. If desired, however, 
stronger disinfectants may be mixed with 
the whitewash and applied with it. 
Farmers’ Bulletin 026. obtainable from 
your Congressman at Washington, gives 
you a number of these to choose from, 
—I will give $100 for a set of 
dishes—pale blue pagoda pat¬ 
tern on white background. 
Made about 90 years ago in England. 
Am no collector, but want to find this pat¬ 
tern to duplicate a set my father used to 
have. 
Will pay $25 for information leading to the 
purchase of such a set. P« O. Box 377, 
Providence, R. I. 
Subscribers’Exchange 
Rate of advertising in this department 5e per 
word each insertion, payable in advance. 
Copy must reach us Thursday morning to 
appear in issue o! following week. 
This department is for the accommodation of 
subscribers, but no display advertising or ad- 
vertisiug of a commercial nature is admitted. 
Farm Help Wanted 
WANTED—Immediately, working housekeeper to 
do I lie cooking in private home 15 nules from 
New York- family consists of three adults and 
three children: prefer woman accustomed to 
working in her own home, who will take an in¬ 
terest in mine; two other helpers, nurse and 
chambermaid - waitress, employed: laundress 
twice a week: wages .$<10 tier month: references 
required. O. It. HOUSTON, Great Neck. I.. I.. 
N. Y. 
WANTED—-Single women as attendants in State 
institution for feeble-minded; salary .$44 per 
month and maintenance, with opportunity for 
advancer'-nt. Apply, stating age, and enclos¬ 
ing lette, of reference (from previous employers, 
if possible! to SUPERINTENDENT. I.etchworth 
Village. Thiells, Rockland Co., N. Y. 
WANTED—Married man as assistant herdsman 
on dairy farm: must thoroughly understand 
the care and feeding of cows and the raising of 
calves: send references and state salary desired 
in first- letter. ADVERTISER 0401, care Rural 
New-Y oiker. 
WANTED—Reliable couple, 25 to 35, energetic, 
not afraid of work, for night watchman and 
laundress: salary, $1,200 per year and mainte¬ 
nance. COUNTY TRUANT SCHOOL, Lawrence, 
Mass. 
WANTED—Farmer or man experienced in fruit 
growing preferred, with family and willing to 
take boarders; good wages, steady position, 
modern house. THE ORCHARDS, Bennington, 
Vt. 
HERDSMAN and working dairyman in 25-cow 
dairy; also need assistant milker; dry-hand 
milking; strict sanitary methods; systematic 
feeding; kindly treatment of stock and steady 
habits required: compensation, $100 monthly for 
herdsman and $75 for assistant, with permanent 
places, if satisfactory; also want experienced 
milkroom man for butter-making, sterilizing, 
washing, etc-i state experiences fully: also ages. 
TEELE DAIRY, Boynton, Palm Beach Co., Fla. 
FARMER, married: must know grapes and 
strawberries: moderate salary; good treat¬ 
ment: many privileges; position open March 1. 
Address ADVERTISER 9022, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Dairyman, first-class, married, to 
take c-narge of small Jersey dairy on gentle¬ 
man’s place in Virginia; good house: good sal¬ 
ary: must be /lustier and know how to rat'on. 
Apply GENERAL MANAGER, Remlik Hall, 
Remiik, Va. 
WANTED—Clean experienced man; work the 
year around; five cows, 300 hens. ADD1E M. 
BUNDY, Masouville, Delaware Co.. N. Y. 
WANTED—On small farm in Seymour, Conn., 
experienced single man; $40 a month, board, 
washing: Protestant preferred; good milker. 
ADVERTISER 9031. care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Young woman for companion desir¬ 
ing home for Winter. MRS. SARAII J. 
LLOYD. R. F. I).. Millet-ton, N. Y. 
I WANTED—Woman for general housework; no 
washing; one mile from town: on trolley line; 
eloetrieity, all modern conveniences; would con¬ 
sider woman and daughter with washing done 
at home. MRS. RAYMOND BURNHAM, South- 
bridge, Mass. 
WANTED—Honest, capable woman to assist 
mother with housework; doctor’s family: good 
homo, good wages: send references. J. C. 
DINOMAN, Spring Valley, N. Y. 
WANTED—Housekeeper for dining-room depart¬ 
ment; no waiting table; state age, height and 
we'gbt first letter; good salary. W. G. 
FANCHER, Superintendent, Lawrence, Mass. 
WANTED—Steady man familiar with care and 
feeding of stock, principally horses and hogs; 
tenement: furnished; give experience and wages 
desired. BARNES NURSERY & ORCHARD 
CO., Wallingford, Conn. 
MAN AND WIFEi—Man to work on farm: wife 
to cook: good opening for right couple. 
ADVERTISER 003S, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Couple to take charge of suburban 
home and grounds, about one acre; woman 
must be good plain cook, laundress and general 
houseworker; man to take care of horses, garden 
and lawn and make himself generally useful; 
two in family; two grown boys at home from 
school three months' in Summer; will supply 
sitting-room, bedroom and bath for right eou- 
ple; write, stating experience and salary de¬ 
sired. H. A. NORTH, Sea Cliff, L. I., N. Y. 
MARRIED MAN wanted for farm work; good 
milker; wages $00, house and privileges. M. 
QUINN, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Telephone 
211 Croton. 
HOUSEHOLD ASSISTANT—Young woman for 
position of chambermaid-waitress in country 
home on Long Island, 15 miles from New York; 
willing to teach a girl who is neat, and con¬ 
scientious and anxious to learn and who will 
appreciate a home where she is treated with 
respect and consideration and not merely as a 
servant; wages $40 a month to start. Reply to 
MRS. HOUSTON, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y., 
giving references. 
Situations Wanted 
MARRIED MAN wishes position, caretaker or 
farm work; good references. CYRILLUS 
CONKLIN, R. F. D. No. 1, Pomona, N. Y. 
POULTRYMAN. single, 25, desireu position; 
references. It. ,T. IL, 15 North 18th Street, 
East Orange, N. J. 
WANTED—Situation as working manager on 
farm: dairying preferred; best reference. AD¬ 
VERTISER 9601, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position where industry, trustwor¬ 
thiness and experience have a cash value; 
dairy, fruit, general, farming; single; non- 
smoker; age 28; weight 175: $55 and mainte¬ 
nance; Western New York preferred. ADVER¬ 
TISER 9007, care Rural New Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN, who has made good, desires 
position where good results are required and 
appreciated. ROLAND MOLLER, Newtown, 
Conn. 
POSITION wanted as superintendent or foreman 
of estate or farm; Long Island preferred: am 
open for a position that requires a reliable 
farmer witli a good knowledge of dairying, 
handling of all kinds of crops; also have knowl¬ 
edge of all farm machinery and can manage 
help, P. O. BOX 983, East Hampton, L. I., 
N. Y. 
WANTED—Position on egg farm: have four 
years’ experience. Address JOSEPH SCHNICK, 
90 Olive Street, Meriden, Conn. 
MARRIED man, thoroughly practical with all 
farm implements, tractor, any truck or ear, 
wants position in Westchester County; refer¬ 
ences. HANS PRENDL, Bedford Hills, N. Y. 
WANTED—A situation on an up-to-date farm in 
New York or Ohio; 20 years’ experience in 
handling cattle; a good milker; would like a 
place where the owner is willing teach me to 
plow and whatever I do not know; not afraid of 
work; small wages, but a good home; a single 
colored man. ADVERTISER 9032, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED—Practical farm superin¬ 
tendent wants change; prefer rough farm, 
plenty of woods; am 11 years at present place; 
best of references. BOX 22, Akron, Pa. 
SITUATION WANTED — Couple, middle-aged, 
German-Austrian, wants permanent position in 
country place; man good gardener, florist, and 
poultry and handy man; wife good general 
housekeeper; state wages and particulars. F. 
KRUOHKR, G. D., P. O., Red Bank, N. J. 
POULTRYMAN—American, Protestant, 37, mar¬ 
ried, 15 years’ experience all branches, has 
specialized in incubating and brooding chicks and 
ducks on a big scale, seeks employment; not a 
“white collar” man; has the ability to make 
poultry pay and the willingness to> work hard 
and late to make good: excellent references. 
POSTOFFICE BOX 285, Nashua, N. H. 
YOUNG MAN, 20, several years’ experience 
poultry and bees, desires employment; good 
home and privileges preferable to high wages. 
HAROLD H. COUVET, 39 Sterling Avenue, 
Yonkers, N. Y. 
AMERICAN, Protestant, 50. understands all 
kinds farm work, handy with tools, would like 
position on gentleman’s place or widow’s or old 
people’s farm; don’t, care for big wages, but 
want a home. ADVERTISER 9634, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
A GENTLEMAN’S- son looking for outdoor em¬ 
ployment in the country; best of references. 
WILLIAM RUCKGABER, 86 Argyle Road, 
Rrooklyn, N. Y. 
HOUSEKEEPER, middle-aged, wants position as 
cook on big farm or estate to run hoarding- 
house. MATHILDE BUCHOLTZ, Morris Plains, 
N. J. 
TWO Norwegians want positions on farm,one as 
working foreman and the other one as farm 
hand: knowledge of farm crops and modern farm 
machinery. ADVERTISER 9628, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
MIDDLE-AGED MAN wants position on poultry 
plant or small private estate: elderly people 
preferred: cows, poultry, garden experience: 
also gas engines: have chauffeur’s license; handy 
with tools. ADVERTISER 9630, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
CITY WOMAN, ordered to country by physi¬ 
cian, good cook, housekeeper, but outdoor work 
preferred, on large fruit or cattle ranch. 
ADVERTISER 9629. care Rural New-Yorker. 
MAN. 46 years, would like place by December 1 
as manager on farm or exhibiting cattle for 
show; best of training; good references. 
ADVERTISER 9639. care Rural’ New-Yorker 
YOUNG MAN, age 22. Protestant, with eight 
years’ experience raising poultry, desires good 
location on farm of an American family; small 
poultry or dairy farm preferred. ADVERTISER 
9036, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as herdsman or foreman; 
am automobile and tractor mechanic and can 
operate both. M. M. HENRY, De Ruyter, N. Y. 
POSITION WANTED—Single man, middle-aged, 
life experience cattle, horses, gardening, 
hedges, shrubbery; reference furnished. ADVER¬ 
TISER 9641. care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED- Orebardist, with 10 years’ successful 
experience and college training, wants desir¬ 
able connection; age 39; single; might invest. 
G. T. OTIS, Hartford, Mich. 
FARM MANAGER, and skilled breeder; successful 
broad lifetime practical and scientific experience 
all branches general farming; results attained; 
American; married; 32. ADVERTISER 9642, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—To work a farm on shares, with 
every tiling supplied; am ex-farm owner, look¬ 
ing for a good farm to rent. BOX 983, East 
Hampton, L. I., N. Y. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FARMER—Life experience, family, wishes to 
rent, cash or shares, stocked farm, preferably 
near shore. ADVERTISER 9025, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
ORCHARD FOR SALE—Central Ohio; 6,000 
cherry, 3,000 peach, 1,000 pear, 2,000 plums, 
8,000 apples, four acres of grapes. BOX 436, 
Bennington, Vt. 
FOR SALE—360-acre grain and dairy farm; fine 
location; fully equipped. Owner, J. W. 
TEMPLIN, Coatesville, Pa. 
FOR SALE—75-acre farm; 30 acres tillable, 45 
second growth timber; fruit; six-room fur¬ 
nished house, barn., chicken coop; % mile to 
improved State road: for $2,100; no agents. 
WALTER S. McKINNEY, Wilseyvllle, N. Y. 
GOOD productive farm of 110 acres; good build¬ 
ings; Central New York. Address owner, 
ADVERTISER 9599, care Rural New-Yorker. 
41-ACRE FARM—12 miles from Reading; good 
buildings; $1,800. E. ENDRES, Robesonia, Pa. 
WANTED—Ten to 100 acres, suitable for poul¬ 
try. with or without buildings; preferably on 
or near electric light and ’phone line. ADVER¬ 
TISER 9610, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Equipped poultry farm; 2>4 acres; 
trolley cars; six rooms, conveniences; $2,000 
cash; $3,500 three years. OWNER, Box 230, 
Main, near Butler, Vineland. N. J. 
CRANBERRY BOG—For sale. 30-acre cranberry 
bog with all necessary equipment for handling 
the crop. ADVERTISER 9624, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Dairy farm of 108 acres in Dela¬ 
ware County. For particulars write MARY A. 
FINCH, Sidney Centre, M. Y. 
220-ACRE, fully equipped dairy farm, near 
Cooperstown, Otsego County; buildings first- 
class; with or without equipment. Particulars, 
terms. ADVERTISER 9626, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Fully equipped and stocked poultry 
plant, with retail customers for whole product. 
CHAS. A. NEWELL, Melrose, N. Y. 
WATERPOWER grist mill, good home, out¬ 
buildings, 24-acre farm; on National highway, 
one mile to county seat and railroad station; 
Piedmont, Va.; price $3,500; cash, $2,000. Write 
owner, ADVERTISER 9023, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
-- 
WANTED—To buy farm in Western New Eng¬ 
land or Eastern New York. Send details to 
J. E. M., P. O. Box 17, West Norwood, N. J. 
WANT to buy good gentleman’s farm near New 
York preferred; one equipped with poultry 
plant, given first consideration; pay all or part 
cash; give lowest price and details. HALL, 
234 West Fall St., Seneca Falls. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Two 3-room cottages in Trilby, 
Fla.; price, $500 each; also 25-aere farm in 
edge of town; small house and barn; no better 
land in Florida: price $2,000. P. J. McMILLON, 
R. No. 3, Henderson, N. C. 
WANTED—Ten to 50 acres, with or without 
buildings, preferably within 40 miles of New 
York City; give price and full particulars. C. 
P. LELASH, Toms River, N. J. 
ALLEN WHITE FARM for sale, containing 180 
acres; 80 acres cleared; in high state of cul¬ 
tivation; well adapted to growing tobacco, cot¬ 
ton. peanuts, grain, truck and fruit; remainder 
in timbered land, which is excellent pasture land 
for raising hogs and cattle; good six-room 
dwelling, two tenant houses, one comerib, one 
smokehouse, good set, of stables, tobacco pack 
house combined, three to-baceo barns; located 
only six miles from Scotland Neck, N. C., a 
thriving town of 2,500 inhabitants; good tobacco 
is bringing from $300 to $500 per acre this sea¬ 
son; price $150 per acre; one-fifth cash; re¬ 
mainder in seven years’ equal annual payments. 
For particulars address E. M. CHERRY. Scot¬ 
land Neck, N. C. 
150-ACRE FARM FOR SALE—About half cleared; 
In good state of cultivation; remainder in 
woods land, having access to 1,000 acres of joint, 
neighborhood pasture for raising stock; situated 
only four miles from Scotland Neck, N. C., a 
thriving town of 2,500 inhabitants; good four- 
room dwelling and necessary outbuildings, one 
tenant, house and one tobacco barn; land will 
grow cotton, tobacco, peanuts, grain and fruit; 
nice pecan orchard on place; Mr. Joe Hackney 
or Hoyt Moore of Scotland Neck, N. C., can 
describe more fully; value $100 per acre; one- 
fourth cash: remainder in equal payments of 
eight years. E. M. CHERRY, owner, Scotland 
Neck, N. C. 
FARM—About 33 miles from New York City; 
good level land; no stones: soil will produce 
any kind of crops; large apple orchard; also 
stream; good road frontage; good buildings; 
100 acres; about 70 under cultivation; cash re¬ 
quired $2,500; price $8,000. Particulars, F. 
HAUSSNER, Old Bridge, N. J. 
WANTED—Small poultry and fruit farm: New 
York, New Jersey or Pennsylvania; equipped 
and stocked; on terms that a man with small 
capital can afford to buy; have had years of 
experience in those lines and can give best of 
references. ADVERTISER 9033, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
$1,000 CASH and $1,000 easy terms—Seven-acre 
chicken farm: on State road; two miles from 
Westfield, Mass.; new five-room house; large 
henhouse; apple orchard of 40 trees; all kinds 
small fruits; excellent water; must be sold at 
once; will include two bogs. 50 hens. 15 bushels 
potatoes, wood and all household goods. T. J. 
SMITH, R. D. 71a, Westfield, Mass. 
FOR SALE OR RENT—Orange County farm; 
two hours from New York; 250 acres; level 
land; brook watered pastures; suitable for stock 
and general farming; near village; will lease to 
party having stock; reasonable rent. ADVER¬ 
TISER 9643, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Equipped village farm of 104 acres; 
write for terms. ADVERTISER 9635, earo 
Rural New-Yorker. 
ISLE OF PINES—Twelve acres, citrus planta¬ 
tion (south of Cuba; excellent climate); 
grapefruit, oranges, lemons, limes; six acres, 
full bearing; elegant tropical home, shower 
hath, garage: $4,000; easy terms. Isle of Pines 
cocoanut plantatin; several hundred trees in 
good bearing; $1,500; good opportunity for be¬ 
ginner. Write to It. L.. Box 1376, Nueva 
Gerona, Isle of Pines, W. I. 
WANTED—-To rent: Two young men, brothers, 
desire to rent general farm, with option of 
buying; 200-250 acres, adapted to hay, dairy, 
potatces and fruit growing; must be good soil, 
level, and easily worked with machinery; prefer 
farm with running water, some equipment and 
with house and barn in good condition. ADVER¬ 
TISER 9640, care Rural New-Yorker. 
PLYMOUTH, MASS. — Large turkey farm, ad¬ 
mirably suited for gentleman’s country estate; 
high, healthfully situated; affords excellent view 
of Plymouth Bay an 1 its historic places; Ply¬ 
mouth 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 prosperous turkey 
produce business established. For further in¬ 
formation write THOMAS REILY, Chiltonville, 
Plymouth, Mass. 
Miscellaneous 
WHO can supply private families with high 
quality dairy butter? ADVERTISER 9637, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
HOMES WANTED—Tlie PLACING OUT BU¬ 
REAU, 415 Broome St., New York, desires to 
communicate with responsible Catholic families, 
who will take as members of their household, 
suitable boys between 7 and 12 years. There is 
no greater charity than this. 
CIDER APPLES wanted in small quantities or 
carload lots. JOHN I-'. WILKINS, Peeksklll, 
N. Y. Telephone 21-F-4 Peekskill. 
FOR SALE—Finest white clover extracted honey 
in 5 and 10-lb. pails only; price, 5-lb. pail, 
$1.25; 10-lb. pail, $2.40; delivered to 4th postal 
zone. NOAH BORDNER, Holgate, O. 
CIDER APPLES WANTED—Car lots, or any 
quantity. ’Phone Peekskill 408-F-3. H. ECK¬ 
ERT, Maple Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. 
ALFALFA IIAY—For sale, two cars first cut¬ 
ting Alfalfa, Timothy mixed; two cars second 
cutting pure Alfalfa; one ear fine green third 
cutting for test cows; one ear straight Timothy. 
W. A. WITHROW. R. F. D. 4, Syracuse, N. Y. 
CIDER APPLES WANTED—Carload lots or 
less. STEPHEN REYNOLDS, South Norwalk, 
Conn. 
HONEY—Light extracted. Autumn flower honey; 
none finer; 5-lb. pail, $1.25; 10 lbs., $2.15: de¬ 
livered third postal zone. H. R. LYON, Cran¬ 
ford, N. J. 
HONEY — Pure, extracted; a rich Southern 
honey; a blend of many flowers. In 00-lb. cans, 
1 can to case, $7: 2. cans to ease, $13; in 10-lb. 
pails, $1, $2, or $20 a dozen. FULLER'S 
APIARIES, R. 1, Helena, Ark. 
ALFALFA FOR SALE—Carload lots. A. A. 
MOORE, Wampsville, N Y. 
PURE HONEY—Finest quality; prices right; 
satisfaction guaranteed; delivered anywhere; 
circular free. FRANK PHILLIPS, Altoona. Pa. 
FRESH old-style hop yeast cakes; keep perfectly 
six months; send 30c money order for large 
supply and surprise your family with your bread. 
MISS II. M. WORSHAM, Seventy Six, Mo. 
PURE IIONEY—1921 extracted; 00-lb. cans at 
our station, clover, $8.80; buckwheat, $7.00; 
10 lbs. delivered within 3rd postal zone, clover, 
$2.15; buckwheat, $1.90; write for special prices 
on large lots. RAY O. WILCOX, Odessa, N. Y. 
WANTED—Several 390-egg Cyphers incubators. 
D. I,. CLARKE & SONS, 162 West River 
Street, Milford, Conn. 
WANTED—Prairie State, Cyphers, Buffalo in¬ 
cubators. NELSON’S HATCHERY, Grove 
City, Pa. 
1,000 BUSHELS buckwheat for sale. ALBERT 
PUTNAM, R. D. No. 1, Sprakers, N. Y. 
KNITTING YARN—Three-ply guaranteed all 
virgin (new) wool, white, gray, brown, red, 
blue, green, black; $2.50 per lb.; two or more 
lbs. at $2.25 per lb. Hand-knit socks, sizes 
10y 2 , 11, 111,4, 12, $1.25 per pair. Heavy fringe 
mittens, $3 per pair. F. P. CROSBY, Couders- 
port, Pa. 
IDEAL mangel wurzel beets for sale. Dean M. 
BARBER, Skaueateies, N. Y. 
WHY not add Endion Honey Chocolates to your 
menu for Thanksgiving? $1 per lb., delivered 
at your door. Address "ENDION,” Naples, 
N. Y, 
. . .— ■ ■ ■ 1 — ■ 1 1 
FOR SALE—All-wool yarn; send for samples. 
C. P. CHANDLER, New Gloucester, Me. 
WANTED—Back numbers of Rural New-Yorker, 
no matter how old; I am a new subscriber; 
please state date ami terms. JACOB BERN¬ 
STEIN, 32 Main Street, Rochester, N. Y. 
WANTED—3,000 to 6,000-egg Hall incubator. 
C. E. PALMER, New Haven, Vt. 
EXTRACTED HONEY—Clover, 10 lbs. delivered 
3rd zone, $2.15; 5 lbs., $1.25; buckwheat, 10 
lbs., $1.90: 5 lbs., $1.10; 2nd zone, 15c less; 4th 
zone, add 25c 3rd zone rate; special price 60 lbs. 
buckwheat; satisfaction guaranteed. H. F. 
WILLIAMS, Romulus, N. Y. 
HONEY—5-lb. pail. $1.25; 6 for $7.20; 12 for 
$13.85; delivered in 3rd parcel zone. E. H. 
NIETSCHE & SONS. Kinderhook. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Nice Alfalfa hay, in carload lots. 
I. C. HAWKINS, Gen. Del.. Syracuse, N. Y. 
SURE TOP (old) white rice corn. 25 lbs., par¬ 
cel post 4th zone. $2.50; big lots less. W. 
HALBERT, Oxford, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—5-10 Avery tractor, good condition; 
sprywheel motor cultivator, new; 8-inch In¬ 
ternational feed grinder, used twice; 5 lip. gaso¬ 
line engine, good order; four-row sprayer, needs 
minor repairs: represented condition guaranteed, 
BOX 44, Derby, N. Y. 
