Maku tho Beautiful More Useful* and the 
Useful More Beautiful 
This is a slogan which we should all 
take up. I have been under the impres¬ 
sion for some time that there is a gap be¬ 
tween the fancy show bird and the utility 
bird, and it (the gap) is getting wider 
and wider as time goes on. This should 
not be. Why should we have two distinct 
classes in the poultry world any more 
than that of purebred cattle? We never 
hear the phrase show or utility cattle, 
which to my mind would sound very fool¬ 
ish. and it sounds just as foolish when the. 
phrase is used of poultry. When the 
"Standard of Perfection” of poultry was 
made up the makers had a type of fowl 
or bird that would not only appeal to the 
eye in beauty, but would be a machine 
such as the so-called utility men are striv¬ 
ing for. If the farmers and poultry 
breeders of the country would take the 
trouble to look up some of the records of 
the big breeders they would see for them¬ 
selves that large winners in all of the big 
shows have some wonderful egg records 
back of them ; breeders like .T. S. Martin. 
Cecil Sheppard, W. D. Holterman, Keller 
and numerous others who have knocked 
that silly class distinction all in a cocked 
hat. The utility men are giving the im¬ 
pression that the fancy show bird is 
merely looks and feathers. It is not so. 
It is all wrong, and records speak for 
themselves. The bird that is bred ac¬ 
cording to the Standard of Perfection is 
not only beautiful .and useful, but an 
added source of income, for who will not 
pay more for something that is pleasing 
to the eye and still able to produce the 
goods just as well as the so-called utility 
bird? So remember that slogan, make 
the beautiful more useful and the useful 
more beautiful. Keep it going and do not 
make for any class distinction between 
the two, for their is none. 
New Jersey. Sydney webster. 
R. N.-Y.—Go through the birds at an 
egg-lying contest and see how many of the 
winners have a high place in the standard. 
Most of the winning pens are low in scor¬ 
ing, and many of the high scorers are low 
in egg record. This statement can be 
easily refuted if it is not true. The 
breeds of cattle are splitting up into 
fancy and utility classes. For instance, 
we have the milking Shorthorns, and m 
most of the breeds there are certain fam¬ 
ilies of “utility” cattle that rarely if ever 
give high scores when judged by the stand¬ 
ard. 
Subscribers 9 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 ol 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 $44 per 
month and maintenance, with opportunity for 
advancement. Apply, stating age and enclos¬ 
ing letter of reference (from previous employers, 
if possible) to SUPERINTENDENT. Letclnvorth 
Village, Thiells, Rockland Co., N. Y. 
W ANTED—Two young girls for general house¬ 
work and care of two small children in a 
small house near New York City. ADVER¬ 
TISER 9720, care Rural New-Yorker. 
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. 
MECHANIC wanted for tractors and automo¬ 
biles. Apply W. E. SCHMICK, Hamburg, Fa. 
MAN and wife, colored preferred, settled, no 
children; man for dairy farm work; wife to 
help with housework; good home for right par¬ 
ties: vicinity Brewster, N. Y. ADVERTISER 
fM!74. care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Young man on Western New York 
dairy farm; good opportunity to learn. W. 
BROWN, R. No. X, Belvidere, N. Y. 
MAN AND WIFE to care for farm (his Winter. 
Write THOMAS EHRGOOD, Angels, Fa. 
WANTED—Unmarried assistant to herdsman for 
choice mixed herd; must be honest, clean, 
capable, good dry-hand milker; milking machines 
used; young Protestant preferred: references re¬ 
quired. Address ADVERTISER 9703, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Companionable person or couple to 
share home for season: expenses small; refer¬ 
ences exchanged. BOX 307, Avon Park, Fla. 
WANTED—General house work girl, willing to 
help mother in care of two children, in suburb 
Of New York. ADVERTISER 9719, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—For work on farm in Maine, married 
couple who seek good homo rather than high 
wages; man must understand farming and gen¬ 
eral usefulness about place; wife as housekeeper 
in family of three adults: must be Christian 
people; none other considered: state references, 
■ ge and experience. ADVERTISER 9700, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Capable woman cook, 25 to 35. for 
small family in boys' school; salary, §50 per 
month and maintenance; stamp for particulars. 
COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL, Lawrence, Mass. 
WANTED—Experienced married man to work 
250-acre equipped dairy farm in Chenango 
Comity; must be good milker; if interested, 
state age, experience and letter of reference, 
" ages ..ted. ADVERTISER 9696, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Capable woman. 25 to 35. in boys’ 
school as relief officer; salary, $50 per month 
and maintenance; give height, weight, age, ref¬ 
erences, experience and when you can take posi¬ 
tion. lirst letter: stamp for reply. W. GRANT 
FANCHER, Supt., Lawrence, Mass. 
WANTED—Refined couple, 25 to 35, good exec¬ 
utive ability, not afraid of work, for boys’ 
school; no children: permanent; man, good farm¬ 
er. knows how and can care for live stock, an AX 
milker; wife for chief cook; experience, first let¬ 
ter; institution experience not necessary; wages, 
$1,500 and maintenance to begin: reference first 
letter: stamp for particulars. SUPT. TRAIN¬ 
ING SCHOOL, Lawrence, Mass. 
WANTED—Man for small creamery, handling 
special milk; must know how to bottle clean 
milk, make modified buttermilk, cottage cheese; 
a growing concern; one not afraid of work and 
long hours; no job seekers wanted; we want a 
man looking for a future and willing to work. 
Address ADVERTISER 9099, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Expert farmer; 1,200-acre farm; one 
who knows how to farm and execute; can 
handle modern machinery; must be absolutely 
dependable, with good references. Apply GEN¬ 
ERAL MANAGER, Remlik Hall. Remlik. Va. 
WANTED—Dairy farm hand, single, experienced 
and understand care of stock; six cows to 
milk; farm located Western Massachusetts; 
wages $40, room and board; permanent position; 
references required. Write ADVERTISER 9717, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
Situations Wanted 
HERDSMAN, single, reliable and competent in 
managing purebred cattle, A. R. O. work, 
Babcock testing. Address BOX 98, Barnegat, 
N. J. 
WANTED—Farm superintendent position by 
American, 37. college graduate, married, 
brought up on farm, did dairy extension work 
for college seven years, managed a large estate 
four years, efficient with help, experienced with 
purebred stock and general farm work, desires a 
good-sized proposition where results can bo ac¬ 
complished: state particulars and what you have 
to offer. ADVERTISER 9672, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
YOUNG man, 25, with a few months’ experi¬ 
ence, wishes position on commercial poultry 
plant. A. E. DeMOTT, 590 Rogers Ave., Brook¬ 
lyn. N. Y. 
POULTRYMAN of over 15 ypars’ practical ex¬ 
perience desires change understands business 
thoroughly and wishes large proposition on pri¬ 
vate estate; successful turkey raiser and eapon- 
izing; American; married. ADVERTISER 9070, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRY manager, 15 years’ experience, all 
branches, thorough, practical, is open for en¬ 
gagement; best references. ADVERTISER 9681, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRYMAN—American-Swedt, single, 36, 
seeking employment; specialized on high egg 
production, also incubating and brooding chicks; 
have ability to make poultry pay. ADVER¬ 
TISER 9688, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HERDSMAN, single, wishes position; exper¬ 
ienced; references and results; $60 and main¬ 
tenance. JUSTIN GATES, McDonough, N. Y. 
MIDDLE-AGED MAN, single, wishes position as 
herdsman or dairyman; A-l milker; good ref¬ 
erences. ADVERTISER 9702, enre Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED—Couple wants year position on farm, 
general or dairy; man good milker; willing: 
will board men; references; state wages and 
particulars. ADVERTISER 9705, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
MAN, American, widower, 58, honest worker, 
wishes a position as useful man. private fami- 
ily; am bandy with tools; want place where 
separate living rooms are allowed; have furni¬ 
ture: can cook own meals: Westchester or Con¬ 
necticut only. ADVERTISER 9706, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as farm manager in West¬ 
ern New York: education and experience. 
CLAYTON T. BRIDGES, Alton, N. Y. 
SINGLE, Christian man, experienced, willing 
worker, good milker, wants position on good 
farm; references; state wages. ADVERTISER 
9698, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION wanted as superintend, nt of farm or 
private estate by middle-aged American, mar¬ 
ried. no children: extensive experience in all 
lines of private estate work, live stock, gen¬ 
eral farming, etc.: eight years in last place; 
good references. R. H. ORTIZ, Branford Farms, 
Groton, Conn. 
POULTRYMAN, many years’ thorough exper¬ 
ience in all branches, is open for position as 
working manager; best references. ADVER¬ 
TISER 9711, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POSITION WANTED — Practical experienced 
farmer desires a position as manager: exper¬ 
ienced in dairying, poultry, stock raising and 
general farming: American: married; age 31. 
Address WALTER E. GROVER, 260 Madison 
Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 
POULTRYMAN, 23, with experience and Cor¬ 
nell training, wishes position on poultry plant 
or gentleman’s estate. ARR. KURLANDER, 
210 Division Street, New York. 
POSITION as herdsman with liigh-class herd 
where results are wanted: American; single; 
best habits; references. ADVERTISER 9714, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
MARRIED MAN—Position on dairy farm: thor¬ 
oughly understand stock, crops, tools; 15 
years’ experience: understand all cars, trucks 
and tractors; eight years’ experience as general 
repair man. L. D. PATRICK, Wellsbridge, 
YOUNG MAN wishes job on farm. Write 
ADVERTISER 9715, care Rural New-Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
WANTED—To lease for three to five years, with 
option to purchase, a place with five to 20 
acres, preferably in Northern New Jersey; 
occupancy May 1, 1922. Address ADVERTISER 
9718, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Farm of over 90 acres; nine miles 
from Albany; near railroad station and school; 
large farmhouse, two barns, icehouse: fine creek 
with falls on place: price $8,500. Apply BOX 54, 
Brookview, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—177-acre farm. S’i miles to station. 
on improved road: best water, good land and 
buildings; 20 acres timber. CLARE GREGORY, 
Mt. Vision, N. Y. 
FOR SALE— Farm; 100 acres in good state of 
cultivation; all stock, tools and crops; ono 
mile from shipping station and town of over 
1 . 000 ; $10,000; this is a bargain; write for par¬ 
ticulars. CHAS. H. EMENS, Marathon, N. Y. 
75-ACRE farm; in good state of cultivation, in¬ 
cluding stock and farming equipment; fair 
buildings: four miles from Ithaca and Cornell 
University; $4,500. LUTHER II. ENGLISH, R. 
D. 3, Ithaca, N. Y. 
EXCHANGE—Twenty acres choice, well located 
fruit and vegetable land in Isle of Pines; no 
frosts good markets; cheap water rates; for 
small equipped New York farm. ADVERTISER 
9606, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—94-acre farm, Rensselaer County, 
N. Y.. one-third mile to No. Chatham Sta¬ 
tion, Albany Southern Electric Railroad; splen¬ 
did location; well watered; suitable for dairy, 
poultry, boarders, commuter. OWNER, Lock 
Box l^i, Nassau, N. Y. 
PARTNER wanted; fruit and poultry farm. 
Rensselaer County, N. Y.; or man with some 
capital to work fruit farm on shares. FRUIT 
GROWER, Lock Box 18, Nassau, N. Y. 
MAINE seashore property for sale; 250 acres; 75 
of timber land and wood; one mile of shore 
frontage; good harbor; fishing and boating and 
bathing: on State road; 14 miles from city; an 
old-fashioned 30-room house, in good repair; 
good water; secluded, healthful and attractive 
place; has been a Summer resort for nearly one 
hundred years; price $8,000; on easy terms. Ad¬ 
dress ADVERTISER 9669, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—140 acres, 7-room good house, barn 
for 40 cows, 4 horses; electric light, running 
water, telephone; concrete bog and chicken 
bouse, icehouse, in best condition; 2 miles from 
town of 3,000; a bargain; $8,000; cash, $2,500. 
Owner, L. MILLER, Warwick, N. Y. 
FARM FOR EXCHANGE—One of most fertile, 
beautifully located farms, Orange County (115 
acres); new buildings with all improvements; 
only straight, full value income property con¬ 
sidered. MAPLE CREST FARM, R. 0. 1, Box 
114, Middletown, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Dairy and grain farm; 341 acres; 
good buildings; silo; State road: telephone; 
possession soon. MRS. E. HINSDALE, Pine 
Plains, N. Y. 
WANTED — To rent, farm with substantial 
buildings, option of buying: state full par¬ 
ticulars and price. ADVERTISER 9701, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
HIGHLY improved 300-aere farm; maximum 
crops: stock, machinery; unsurpassed climate, 
water, health, markets; sale or lease. OWNER, 
Amelia, Va. 
FOR SALE—160-acre dairy farm; near Utica, 
N. Y.; State road; good buildings; near school, 
M. E. Church,' store; one mile from railroad. 
ADVERTISER 9712, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Eastern 
New York property; trade four-feed mill. 
KAYS, Wyoming, N. Y. 
WANTED—By farmer, a farm of 20 to 60 
acres; rent or share basis. P, O. BOX 75, 
Mount Royal, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Farm of 117 acres: stock, tools; 
sugar trees, equipped for making syrup and 
sugar; particulars. Write owner, ADVERTISER 
9713, care Rural Xew-Yorker. 
Miscellaneous 
HOMES WANTED—The PLACING OUT BU¬ 
REAU, 415 Broome St., New York, desires to 
communicate with responsible Catholic families, 
who will take as members of tlieir household, 
suitable boys between 7 and 12 years. There is 
no greater charity than this. 
WANTED—Prairie State, Cyphers, Buffalo in¬ 
cubators. NELSON’S HATCHERY, Grove 
City, Pa. 
HONEY—5-lb. pail, $1.25; 6 for $7.20: 12 for 
$13.85; delivered in 3rd parcel zone. E. H. 
NIETSCHE & SONS, Kindcrlmok, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Nice Alfalfa hay, in carload lots. 
I. C. HAWKINS, Gen. Del., Syracuse, N. Y. 
SURE POP (old) white rice corn. 25 lbs., par¬ 
cel post 4th zonp. $2.50; big lots less. W. 
nALBERT, Oxford, N. Y. 
APPLE BUTTER—Old-time, home-made; shipped 
in crated stoneware gallon crocks, sealed; par¬ 
ticulars and generous sample by mall, 10c. 
BEAM WINGERD, Chamberslmrg, Pa. 
PURE cane syrup delivered anywhere within a 
thousand miles at $1.60 per gallon. J. W. 
Mcl.EOD, Rowland, N. C. 
FOR SALE—Two cars of choice Timothv and 
clover hay. STEWART L. PURDIE, Skane- 
ateles, N. Y. * 
ALFALFA HAY—For sale, two cars first cutting 
Alfalfa-Timothy mixed; two ears second cut¬ 
ting, pure Alfalfa; one car fine green third cut¬ 
ting l'or test cows; one car straight Timothv. 
W. A. WITHROAV, R. F. D. 4, Syracuse, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Finest white clover extracted honey; 
one 60-lb. can, $9.60; two 60-lb. cans, $18.00; 
f. o. b. Holgate, O.: 5-lb., pail, $1.25; 10-lb. 
pail, $2.25, delivered to third postal zone. 
NOAH RORDNER, Holgate, O. 
WANTED—Small farm, 10 to 25 acres: $500 to 
$1,000 down. BOX 693, Mt. Holly, N. J. 
SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE—Valuable farm, 85 
acres, near Sergeantsville, N. J.; 3 miles from 
Stockton Station, 6 from Flemington; Satur¬ 
day, December 10, at 2 p. m.; good house, baru 
and other buildings; fine location: good land for 
grain and fruit; rare chance: possession April 1; 
sale to highest bidder positive. ADVERTISER 
9704, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—450 acres virgin hardwood timber, 
with mill and broom handle factory. JAY B. 
COLE, Williamstowu, N. Y. 
WANTED—Productive, sandy loam farm, 10-60 
acres, with Southern exposure, fruit, shade, 
nearby American neighbors, telephone and elec¬ 
tricity available, unfailing water, moderate ele¬ 
vation. good buildings, or standing timber; within 
3 miles main line express station, near improved 
highway; suitable commercial poultry plant; de¬ 
tailed particulars, very lowest price, photos, 
terms, first letter; nearby Summer resorts; spec¬ 
ulators don’t answer. LOVELL GORDON, Glen, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—Protestant to start poultry and dairy 
on shares, farm also: board furnished for Win¬ 
ter. ’ LOCUST DALE,” Afton, Va. 
WANTED to rent, a farm on shares, where 
everything is furnished. I!. II. MARSH, it. F. 
D. 3, Silver Creek, N. Y. 
POULTRYMAN, thoroughly understands White 
Leghorns, will sell half interest. Write for 
information, ADVERTISER 9707, care Rural 
New-Yorker, 
BABYLON poultry and fruit farm, 31 acres; 
15 cleared; balance oak grove; house, 7 rooms, 
electric lights; incubator bouse, brooder house; 
5,000 chicks; laying house, 600 liens; barn, 
sheds, granary and other outbuildings; 700 
peach, plum, apple and pear trees; good soil; 
one-quarter mile from Montauk highway; easy 
commuting distance; 32 trains daily; easy terms. 
JOHN C. ROBBINS, Main St., Babylon, N. Y. 
NEAR Riverside, Cal., 20-acre fruit farm; sac¬ 
rifice for quick sale; oranges, apricots, wal¬ 
nuts, olives, etc.: 7 to 10 year trees full bear¬ 
ing; irrigation flume; water rights; five-room 
bungalow, bath, sleeping porch; running water, 
electricity, ’phone; furnishing, with piano, in¬ 
cluded; barn, five stalls and space for handling 
fruit: altitude 1,600 feet; close to market and 
schools; details on request. ADVERTISER 9709, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—House and four or more acres, or 
small farm, on State road, within 175 miles 
of New York City; have $400 as first payment, 
or will lease; preferably witli some woodland 
and brook. ADVERTISER 9708, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
WANT to buy general store with house and lot 
in lively little town, with good school: Cen¬ 
tral New York preferred. Address ADVER¬ 
TISER 9710, care Rural New-Yorker. 
MONMOUTH COUNTY potato farm: 75 acres; 
70 tillable: half mile from station, church, 
schools; buildings good: some improvements; 
bargain at $19,000. M. R. TAYLOR, Freehold, 
N. J. 
FOR SAT.E—100-aere farm, to settle estate, in 
Finger Lakes Region. Seneca Lake fruit belt; 70 
acres tillable; balance 125,000 feet timber; good 
buildings: eight-room house; station; concrete 
road; church, school, one-half mile. Inquire 
A. S. JAQUISH, Admr., Hector, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—18 acres of land at Pensacola. Fla. 
For particulars write MRS. II. A. LAW¬ 
RENCE, R. 1, Ballston Spa, N. Y. 
FARM WANTED on shares: 50-50 basis; labor 
against capital; not less than 30 milk cows; 
must be near good market; position at once. 
JOHN A. BALLARD, Bella-Vesta Farm, Tren¬ 
ton, N. J. 
WANTED—To rent, a small fruit and truck 
farm: will give best of references and will 
ask same. Address P, O. BOX 143, I’niitland, 
Md. 
WE CAN furnish grapefruit in our standard 
Golden Russet grade, delivered by boat to the 
ports of Baltimore, Md.; Philadelphia, Pa.; New 
York, N. Y., and Boston, Mass., two or more 
boxes at (lie same shipment to the same person 
at $3.00 per box; terms, check with order; we 
prepay all charges to the ports stated above, and 
shipments can be marked to be forwarded by 
express to any point in the interior in the At¬ 
lantic Coast States. GEORGE R. CELLON, N. 
W. 7tli Ave and 34th St., Miami, Fla. 
MEN’S all wool home knit brown heather soeks, 
$1 pair, postpaid. H. F. HOLMES, 152 South 
Main Street, Salamarc-a, N. Y. 
STORY’S pure maple ream; the super-quality 
Maple product. Write for free sample and 
price list. L. L. STORY, Box 103, East Fair- 
field, Vt. 
WANTED—A few more customers for honey; 
3-lb. cans. 70c each. WILLIAM II. P.VRSIL, 
Monmouth Junction, N. J. 
PURE nONEY —1921 extracted: 60-lb. cans at 
our station, clover. $8.80; buckwheat, $7: 10 
lbs. delivered within 3d postal zone, clover, 
$2.15; buckwheat. $1.90: write for special prices 
on large lots. RAY C. WILCOX. Odessa, N. Y. 
HONEY'—Onondaga County clover, extracted; 
5 lbs., $1.15: 10 lbs., $2: postpaid. Members 
Farm Bureau. RANSOM FARM, 1310 Spring St., 
Syracuse, N. Y. 
1920 STUDERAKER Rig Six tonring, very little 
used, at half cost. HOMESTEAD FARM, 
Newtown, Conn. 
FOR SALE—Five-ton Fairbanks scales; good 
condition. $50: California orchard plow. No. 5, 
good condition. $20: nice 2 and 3 year old Early 
Richmond cherry trees. 40c each, or 30c for 10 
or more. LORD RROS., Dover, Del. 
■> , * ■ • .p—uuvtvr 
$1.10; 10 lbs., $1.90: finest quality. 
LIAMS, Romulus, N. Y. 
H. F. WI1 
HRISTMAS GIFTS—Send $1 for six small jars 
of jam in pretty holly box, or a quarter for 
single jar in Christmas box. HICKORY HILL 
JAM KITCHEN, Essex, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—3.600-egg Candee incubator: cheap 
for quick sale; A-l condition; used only two 
seasons; equipped with ideal thermostat and 
turning trays. JAMES WHETSEL, R. 2 Vine- 
land, N. J. 
FRESH old style hop yeast cakes; keep perfectly 
six months; send 30c money order for large 
supply and surprise your family with vour bread. 
MlSS II. M. WORSHAM, Seventy Six, Mo. 
PURE EXTRACTED HONEY—Delivered to 3rd 
postal zone. 5-lb. pail, clover. $1.15; buck- 
wheat, $1; 10-lb. pail. $2.10 and $1.90; 60-lb. 
('iin, $9 and $8 ea<*h: lt»0»lb. keg. delivered by 
freight. 12c and 10c lb. N. L. STEVENS, 
Venice Center, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Drug store and stock 
good locality; thriving business: 
JAY B. COLE, Williamstown, N. Y. 
in village; 
State road. 
FOR SALE—New. pure cane syrup, in one-half 
gallon cans, three or six gallons to case, $1.10 
per gallon f. o. b. MAGNOLIA FARM Mus¬ 
cogee, Fla. 
WAX PED-One 390-egg Cyphers incubator. C. 
H. OPITZ, Oakwood, N. C. 
1 OR SALE Few gallons pure Vermont maple 
syrup $2.50 per gal. P.ERT PRESCOTT, 
Essex Junction, Vt. 
YVISII to buy nearly new litter carrier track 
curves, hangers; send full particulars, sizes', 
ffiwest prices. MARSH BARBER, East Aurora, 
FOR SALE—Onp steam and one gasoline 
sawmill. ADVERTISER 9097, care Rural 
Yorker. 
power 
Xew- 
KXtra fine - at Price: 
pa ROCK CLIFF FARM, Brogueville, York Co 
