7*e RURAL NEW-YORKER 
335 
Boils on Dog 
We have a black and white bird dog. 
Bunches come underneath the skin and 
in a short time they burst open. Will 
you tell me the cause and what I can do 
for them ? F. G. 
Maine. 
You do not supply sufficient informa¬ 
tion upon which to base a perfectly con¬ 
fident diagnosis, but we strongly suspect 
that the disease in question is acne, 
characterized by formation of pustules 
containing bldody pus. In some eases 
larger boils may occur. The exact cause 
cannot be assigned in each case, but we 
usually find the dog to be in an un¬ 
healthy state of body from overfeeding, 
lack of exercise and often from lack of 
cleanliness. To prevent the trouble a 
dog should be made to take active out¬ 
door exercise every day and should not 
be fed more than a good meal each eve¬ 
ning and a very light meal in the morn¬ 
ing. Such foods as cornmeal, potatoes, 
pork and sweets should he avoided as 
they tend to derange the digestive organs 
and induce skin disease, such as eczema 
and acne. If the disease is widespread 
on the body it would be advisable to clip 
off the coat and then tub and scrub the 
dog in a bath of coal tar dip solution 
made according to directions given by the 
manufacturer. The tubbing may be re¬ 
peated in 10 days. If the dog is very 
fat also give him a laxative, composed 
of equal quantities of fluid extract of 
eascara sagrada, olive oil and castor oil. 
The dose of this mixture is two table¬ 
spoon for a medium sized dog. as a pur¬ 
gative, and one tablespoon every morn¬ 
ing for four or five days, as a laxative. 
The smaller dose will be indicated for 
the dog in question, unless he is very 
small, in which case an even smaller dose 
can be given. If not fat but inclining to 
be constipated it may suffice to give him 
some par-boiled liver once or twice a 
week. When the pustules are forming, 
put on each once daily a little of a mix¬ 
ture of 20 parts of salicylic acid, 40 parts 
of olive oil and SO parts of lanolin. Your 
druggist can make for you the amount of 
ointment you will probably need, fol¬ 
lowing the proportion of drugs mentioned. 
When the pustules have burst or been 
opened and the contents liberated apply 
daily, as often as seen to be necessary, 
a mixture of one part of ereolin and 40 
parts of boric acid. If any of the spots 
or boils are tardy in healing they should 
be well curetted (scraped) before apply¬ 
ing the last prescribed mixture and if 
that does not suffice it is well to cauter¬ 
ize lightly each with a lunar caustic pen¬ 
cil and then go on using the boric acid 
mixture. 
Mo.YMOI'TH COUNTY truck farm, also poultry; 
20 acres tillab'e, 15 pasture and woodland; 
stocked and equipped: good buildings; glass 
plant house; running spring water; good mar¬ 
kets; Federal mortgage. $8,000; cash, $2,000; 
balance, terms. ADVERTISER 4705, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
MUST SELL HOME FARM, 155 acres, in Ken¬ 
nebec Co., Me., as work takes me away; good 
crop land; one-tbird mile to church, school, can¬ 
ning factory and electric railroad; only $22 per 
acre, half cash and easy terms. A. W. BEN¬ 
NER. Jamesburg, N. ,T. 
AUCTION SALE of Calvin T. Hoxie farm, 
about 1S5 acres. Thursday, February 28, 1924, 
at 2 p. m., at the premises, 1 mile west of 
Uoplar Ridge, N. Y.; by direction of the will 
of the late Calvin T. Hoxie, deceased, the 
undersigned executors will sell at auction to the 
highest bidder, at the time and place above 
named, (lie homstead farm of the decedent, 
situated in the town of Ledyard, Cayuga Co., 
N. Y., between the village of Poplar Ridge 
and Cayuga Lake; the farm is one of the best- 
known places in the famous Finger Lakes 
Country; land in fine shape, level, lying well, 
adapted for all crops and stock raising; 150 
acres in cultivation, 20 acres pasture, 15 acres 
fine timber and woodland; dwelling house, 2 
large barns, shop, wagon house, corn house, 
slieep barn, hay barn, all In good condition; 
land well drained, with costly and extensive 
ditching system; well Watered; living stream, 
pond and 3 excellent wells on premises; farm 
located on fine Improved county road, which 
connects with main State road (Ridge Road) 
running south from City of Auburn, 1 mile 
east of premises, at Poplar Ridge; farm about 
10 miles south of Auburn: short distance from 
Lehigh Valley Railroad at Aurora; prosperous 
community; excellent advantages and neighbor¬ 
hood; possession may be given April 1, 1924; 
terms, cash, payable 10 per cent of purchase 
price at time of sale, balance on tender of deed 
and approval of title; abstract, of title ready 
for examination at time of sale; for further 
particulars desired, inquire of either of the 
undersigned. VOLNEY T. MOSHER, Auctio¬ 
neer, Poplar Ridge, N. Y.; CHAS. H. COOK, 
CLAUDE E. PECKHAM, Executors, Poplar 
Ridge, N. Y. RICHARD C. S. DRUMMOND. 
Attorney for Executors, Auburn, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Productive 152-acre farm, well 
watered, 12 woodland location, Washington 
Co., N. Y., 3 miles from Valley Fal’s; build¬ 
ings and house in good condition; silo, cow- 
barn. stanchions, 35 cattle; tractor used on farm. 
Address ownr. ANDREW ,1. RYAN, R. 1, 
Valley Falls. N. Y. 
WILL LEASE OR SELL for one or more years, 
15 acres of black muck land; easy terms. 
IT. E. PRICE. Birdland Farm, Central Valley, 
Orange Co., N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Store and dwelling house with 
porch 10x3(1 and 2y a acres ground; 4 springs 
on The place, piped to house; 25 fruit trees, 2 
gaoline pumps, also dance ball 3(1x28 with liv¬ 
ing rooms overhead; on the State road; only 
store in the place; four miles to the Lacka¬ 
wanna trail, 20 miles to tile city of Scranton 
Pa., 30 miles io city of Binghamton, witli new 
electric light plant; light in all buildings; garage 
for six cars, and barn; all modern improve¬ 
ments; only $3,800; also will sell all the stock 
in store if desired, amounting to about $2,500. 
ADVERTISER 4832, care Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRY FARM FOR RENT on Long Island, 
18 miles from New York; completely equipped. 
ADVERTISER 4S23, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—On State road in small town, small 
house with large lot and outbuildings. BOX 
113, Mayetta, N. J. 
38-ACRE FARM FOR SALE; very reasonable; 
7-room house, outbuildings, 3 miles from 
Lambertville: price, $2,800; cash, $1,500. 
OWNER, 151 Main St., Flemington, N. J. 
80-ACRE FARM TOR SALE in Hunterdon Co., 
New Jersey; priced right. ADVERTISER 
4824, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—41',4-acre farm In Tompkins Co., 
New York, township of Dryden. Apply to 
owner, R. L. FARMER, KIs-Lyn, Pa. 
POULTRY FARM FOR SALE in New Jersey 
20 acres of land, 21 miles from New York, 
on main State road, 5 minutes’ walk to a bus, 
1 mile from station; 9-room stucco house, all 
improvements, 4 coops, brooder house, barn, ga¬ 
rage, other outbuildings; fruit trees; about 700 
chickens, 1 cow. ADVERTISER 4830, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
ON LONG ISLAND—Farm for sgle or rent, 
with privilege to buy, consisting of 25 acres; 
about building: implements; some stock; at a 
sacrifice. ADVERTISER 4842, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR RENT—10-acre farm. 8-room house, 000 
fruit trees, brooder and chicken house, barn; 
in Vineland. HERMENT, 145 40th Street, 
Corona, L. I. 
WANTED—One to three acres of land, with old 
house, to rent by carpenter; I will repair and 
improve the place; give full particulars. AD¬ 
VERTISER 4841, care Rural New-Yorker. 
HONEY—1924 price list free. ROSCOE F. 
WIXSON, Dept. G. Dundee, N. Y. 
HONEY—Six pounds, $1.10, prepaid third zone. 
WILLIAM II. PARSIL, Monmouth Junction, 
N. J. 
CLOVER honey. 10 lbs., $2.10: 5 lbs., $1.15, de¬ 
livered. FAULKNER APIARIES, Basking 
Ridge, N. J. 
IF you cannot afford to visit the Adirondacks 
you can at least have a fresh picked 3 lb. 
balsam pillow, only $1.25: prepaid cash with 
order; cretonne cover. HANNAH PAYNE, No. 2 
Raquette, Lake, N. Y. 
HONEY—5 lbs. clover, $1.10: 10 lbs., $2; buck¬ 
wheat, $1 and $1.75 postpaid first three zones: 
60 lbs. here, e'over, $7.50; buckwheat, $6. 
HENRY WILLIAMS, Romulus, N. Y. 
HONEY—Quart. 8oc; gallon, $2.75; delivered. 
RICHARD D. BARCLAY, Riverton, N. J. 
PICTURESQUE Dill farm, Tioga County; 160 
acres; $3,200. AVARl) CLARKE, Saco, Me. 
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for right party; 115 
acres good general mountain farm; main road; 
save time, stating cash available. ADVER¬ 
TISER 4846, care Rural New-Yorker. 
SUCCESSFUL young married poultryman (Amer¬ 
ican, Protestant), seeks small farm with hous¬ 
ing for 500 or more birds; prefer rent with op¬ 
tion. but will gratefully receive any proposition 
which will enable him to continue his work; 
cannot buy right now. R. BOTSFOUD, Prince¬ 
ton, N. J. 
ELECTRIC generator, 1 k.w.; 3 coal-burning, 
500-chick brooders, Newtown and Wishbone: 
12 Poorman brooders; 2 Buokeve oil 500-chick 
brooders. H. L. HAMILTON, R. D. 1, Hunt 
ington, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Steel barrel cart, $5; Planet Junior 
celery biller, $10; Richland feed grinder and 
extra burr, $15; Henderson horse marker, $8; 
King of Corn field planter, $20; potato digger, 
$5; folding drag-saw, $5; Hocking Valley corn 
shelter, $ 10 ; all as good as new; f.o.b. JAS. 
W. SEW ALL, Old Town, Me. 
WANTED—390-sizet Cyphers Incubators, also 
stove brooders. V. O. PETERSEN, Fnctorv- 
ville, Pa. 
FOR SALE—Truck or poultry farm; 2 acres; 
good buildings; price $5,500; no agents. AD¬ 
VERTISER 4845, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM wanted, suitable for poultry; New York 
or New Jersey; state particulars. ADVER¬ 
TISER 4844, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—87-acre farm: good buildings; good 
orchards; bargain. Write MRS. ORON B. 
FLANSBURG, New Balt. Sta., N. Y. 
SMALL house or bungalow with one or two 
acres wanted, around New York or any indus¬ 
trial center; purchase or lease. ADVERTISER 
4843, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Cheap, 10-acre poultry farm; good 
buildings; well located. GEO. 11. DAWES, 
Groton, N. Y. 
CATTLE beets and buckwheat for sale. ADA'lilt 
TISER 4795, care Rural New-Yorker. 
CLOA ER HONEY—Pure, delicious, wholesome; 
• « ll>s., $ 1 ; io ll>s., .81.90; postpaid third zone. 
CHARLES B. ALLEN, Central Square, N. Y. 
HONEYMADE NUT CRUSH—A healthful candy 
combining tile wholesome nutriment ot choice 
nut meats with the appealing deliciousness of 
pure honey; pound and half, $1 postpaid. 
SAAVYER. BROS., R. 3, Portsmouth, Va. 
WANTED—Small electric light plant to run 
fnn for incubator; also Brahma hens wanted. 
L. IIALLENBEOK, Greendale, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—One 000egg Candee incubator; like 
new. R. J. IIRAPEK, P. (). Box 370, Corn¬ 
wall, N. Y. 
POR SALE—AA’ltli or without equipment, line 
western New York dairy farm. BOX 23, 
Rushford, N. Y. 
WANTED TO BUY, a small farm in Vermont 
or eastern New York State; essentials, near 
town or city, small house, good water, fruit, 
electricity, bath and heating system, good soil 
and buildings. ADVERTISER 4806, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
CHOICE new Vermont maple svrup: in 1-gal 
cans, $2.25; in %-gnI. cans, '$1.15; in 1-qt. 
cans, (iOc: choice new Vermont maple sugar in 
5 or 11-lb. pails, 30c per pound; in 2, 4, 8 or 
16-ounce cakes, 35c per pound. JAY T SMITH 
Rupert, A't. Remit with order. 
FOR SALE—Candee incubator, 2600 egg, 
order; price reduced to quick buyer. 
A. FISHER, Bluestore, N. Y. 
in good 
FRANK 
70 ACRES, new buildings, springs, $6,700. 
ADA'ERTISER 4865, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WILL TRADE 5 acres and town lot in Florida 
for pow'er cultivator or lighting plant. Ad¬ 
dress, F. S. MINCH, R.R.6, Sta E, Columbus, 
Ohio. 
AVANTED TO RENT with option to buy, small 
farm, comfortable house with barn, on auto 
road, suitable for truck; south Jersey, Mon¬ 
mouth County or near shore resorts, by a young 
Christian couple; a place we can make our home 
for some years to come. ADA’ERTISER 4803, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—82-acre dairy farm, room for 14 
cows, silo, good soil, location and reason for 
selling, some timber; write owner for particu¬ 
lars; no agents. JOS. KEYSER, R.F. 2, Lines- 
ville, Pa. 
AVANTED TO RENT, with option of buying, 
New York State chicken farm, 25 acres or 
less; wood for home use; if equipped will buy 
stock; price must be reasonable] full particu¬ 
lars first letter; no agents. ADVERTISER 
4864, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—One “Iron Age” Improved ltobblns 
potato planter; one “Iron Age” 6-row potato 
sprayer with 4M; h.p. New AVay engine; one 
“Iron Age” potato digger with 4% h.p. New 
AA’ay engine; engine interchangeable. Address, 
R. J. IIRADEK, P. O. Box 370, Cornwall, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Number 2 comb honey, mostly 
light, 20 lbs. to case, $4, express collect; 12- 
■b. cans fine light extracted honey, $2.60, de¬ 
livered by post. I. J. STRINGHAM, Glen 
Cove, N. Y. 
HOMES AVANTED—There is no greater eharity 
than to offer a home to a friendless, deserv¬ 
ing boy between the ages of seven and twelve 
years. This is HEAL CHARITY and we earn¬ 
estly solicit the co-operation of Catholic faml- 
Vork stat< ‘ only). Address PLACING 
OL I’ BUREAU, 415 Broome Street, New York 
City, N. Y. 
PILOT PRINTING PRESS, type, cases, etc 
N about half price. WELLS, Pinebluff, 
A' AN 1 El>—Star 34-T. second-hand well drilling 
machine; give price. BOX 250, It. D , Moun¬ 
tain Top, Pa. 
A distinguished astronomer tells of a 
visit paid by several young Western wo¬ 
men to his observatory. “I had done niv 
best, said he. “to answer with credit the 
running fire of questions which my fair 
callers propounded. I think I had named 
even the remotest constellations for them, 
and was congratulating myself upon the 
outcome, when one of the younger mem¬ 
bers of the party interjected : “ ‘But, as 
it has never been proved that stars are 
inhabited, how do the astronomers ever 
find out their names?’ ”—The Continent. 
Farm For Sale-133 Acres cattle, *4 horses, 
machinery, wagons, harness, 100 chickens,100 bids. corn. 
H mile W. Aid. Ry. Schools, churches, stores in sight, 
bargain. AVrite S. It. SHAFFER, Tliurmont. M<1. 
REAL COUNTRY PLACE 
North City Line Lockport, Niagara County, 12 Room Stone 
Colonial Residence, Steam Heat, 2 Bathrooms, City Water and 
Electricity, Residence and Barn, 168 Acres (10 Acres Niagara 
Grapes), Fully Equipped. McNeil & McNel! r Lockport, N. Y. 
Subscribers , Exchange 
Other Advertisements of Subscribers 
Exchange will be found on page 343. 
WANTED—Position as assistant on commercial 
poultry farm: unmarried Christian, 32. no to¬ 
bacco or drink: steady, willing worker; ambi¬ 
tious. ADA’ERTISER 4853, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. 
FERTILE FARM, 60 acres; new buildings, silo. 
L. G. KELLOGG, Stillwater, N. Y. 
LARGE BRICK HOUSE, thick walls, cool in 
Summer, warm in Winter, beautifully located 
on a crest in West Grove. Chester Co., Pa.; 
modern improvements, electric lights, gas, steam 
heat, 22 rooms, well suited for a sanitarium 
or home of some sort; lot 200x170, all or part of 
17 acres adjoining caq be purchased; improve¬ 
ments on 17 acres, barn, chicken houses, a 
large very successful and profitable mush¬ 
room plant, thriving young orchard, about 100 
trees mostly apple, in bearing. FOR SALE 
because of deatb of one of the owners. J., 
BOX 20, West Grove, Pa. 
WANTED—Poultry farm within 100 miles New 
York. ADA’ERTISER 4807, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Beautiful, new 7-room commuter’s 
country home; modern plumbing, etc.; garage; 
no other buildings; fine view and location on 
46 acres choice land, soon worth more alone 
than entire price; 12 minutes’ walk to I>.. L. 
& AA T . station, 28 miles from New York; $12,500, 
$4,500 cash; no agents. ADVERTISER 4665, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
RETIRED FARMER wants very cheap farm: 
enough good land, grow own vegetables: one 
cow, balance rough; Westchester, Putnam; no 
agents. ADA’ERTISER 4825, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Modern 35-acre poultry and garden 
farm in the city of Waterbury, Conn; seven- 
room house, bath room, electric lighted, heated, 
large fireplaces, hot and cold water; new garage 
and poultry houses accommodating 1,000; barns, 
etc.. 600 laying pullets; poultry business well 
established, highest prices paid for my eggs and 
broilers. DR. FREDERICK HERR, Water¬ 
bary, Conn. 
AVANTED— To rent and buy a small poultry 
plant, near a State road. ADA'ERTISER 
4826, rare Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM FOR SALE—Fruit, vegetable, chicken 
and dairy farm, 175 acres, sufficient to keep 
and harbor 50 eows yearly, located on State 
road at North Franklin, New London County, 
Connecticut, midway on Sate highway be¬ 
tween the cities of Norwich and Willimantic; 
contains 11-room house, with water, gas and 
beat; three barns, with running water, and all 
other outbuildings; for particulars inquire of 
THOMAS NEWMAN, owner, R.F.D., North 
Franklin, Conn., or HUGH A. THORNTON, 
attorney, 52 Main Street, Tarrytown, N. Y. 
FARM—300 acres in edge of the Berkshires; 
good buildings, good land, excellent water 
supply; terms, or will rent to responsible party 
with equipment. ADVERTISER 4831, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM of 100 acres, choice location, eight miles 
from Syracuse on trolley, natural Alfalfa 
soil, good stock and tools, new buildings, ideal 
Summer home near golf and country club: ad¬ 
dress inqu'ries at once to R. SNELLER, Brew- 
erton. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—317-acre grain and Alfalfa farm, 
235 irrigated, all under cultivation; $40 per 
acre, including stock and equipment; fertilizer 
not needed to raise big crops. L. G. BROOKS. 
Valier, Mont. 
STOCK, GRAIN FARM, 144 acres, Columbia 
Co., overlooking Lebanon Valley, 1 mile from 
State road; well-built farmhouse, usual build¬ 
ings; heavy team, two cows; price $5,500; cash, 
$4,000. ADVERTISER 4835, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
FOR SALE—72 acres, Albany 11 miles, railroad 
1 ‘/(.miles, 10-room house, 2 barns, large lien- 
house and other buildings; eloetrie lights, tele¬ 
phone, stoek, tools. S. D. BENEDICT, A’oor- 
lieesville, N. Y. 
F'OR RENT—Dairy farm, town 1 mile. A. L. 
CANFIELD, Somerville, N. J. 
FRUIT FARM FOR SALE at Nassau, Rens¬ 
selaer Co.. N. Y.; about 1200 apple trees, 44 
acres of land: ideal for small fruits and poultry. 
LOCK BOX 273, Kinderhook, N. Y. 
FOR. RENT—Dairy farm completely equipped 
for thirty-five head of cattle and young 
stock, designed for high-grade milk production; 
Jam's fixtures, two large tile silos, large dairy 
barn, young stoek barn, milk house, and large 
covered manure pit, equipped with tracks for 
litter carriers, also horse barn, and ample 
easily cultivated act-page, partly within city 
limits of Suhbury, Pa; baby trade fakes ail 
milk produced- an excellent opportunity for 
enterprising up-to-date farmer; would sell ten¬ 
ant such pure-bred tuberculin-tested cattle, 
tools, materials and supplies as desired. In¬ 
quire, AV. TI. DRUCKEMILLER, Sunbnry, Pa. 
CALIFON, N. J., near High Bridge; several 
daily trains and fast freight; very productive 
farm, 161 acres, 5 springs, comfortable bouse, 
10 rooms, furnace and bathroom; large out- 
ddildings; farm implements and tractor; peach 
orchard, apples, etc.; Alfalfa field: immediate 
possession if desired; price, $15,000; would con¬ 
sider offer; obliged to sell. Address, T. J. 
HUMMER, R.F.D. 1, Califou, N. J. 
MILK chocolate made at our dairy; the best you 
ever lasted; box of 120 pieces, 2 lbs. net, post¬ 
paid, for $1; stores sell this at $1.75; thousands 
of Rural New-Yorker readers among my well- 
satisfied customers. Are you one of them? Please 
send remittance with order. R. W. AVIND, 
Babylon, N. Y. 
HONEY that will prove satisfactory; clover, 5 
lbs., $1.10; 10 lbs., $2; buckwheat, $1 and 
$1.80, postpaid and insured. RANSOM FARM, 
1310 Spring St., Syracuse, N. Y. 
EXTRACTED 1IONEY—Delivered by mail, 5 to 
40 lbs. In third zone, 60 lbs. in second; cir¬ 
cular free; ten lbs. clover $2.15, buckwheat 
$1.90. RAY C. WILCOX, Odessa, N. Y. 
CHOICE large Oregon prunes direct; 25 lbs., ex¬ 
press paid. $3.85: 100 lbs., freight paid, $12.35. 
KINGAVOOD ORCHARDS, Salem, Ore. 
i______________________ 
HONEY—Clover-raspberry, 10 lbs., $1.90; buck¬ 
wheat, $1.75, delivered third zone. S. S. 
STRATTON, Newark Valley, N. Y. 
AVANTED—Second-hand 
also cement mixer; 
VERTISER 4872, care 
portable stone crusher; * 
be good condition. AD 
Rural New-Yorker. 
»» ii.A i j-jj / - 
-I'oott ii,y it r. 
Elliott of Cleveland, Ohio, published about 
1854-5, upon fruit or cherry growing 
T. BRADLEY. New Haven,'Conn. 
SMITH 
HONEY—Clover, 
buckwheat, 90t 
BRANCH APIARIES, 
5 lbs., 95e; 10 lbs., $1.85; 
and $1.65, postpaid. NORTH 
North -Branch, N. Y. 
WANTED—In excellent condition, 1,000 chick 
coal brooder and one 600-egg incubator, New¬ 
town preferred. II. HISSING. AVest Cornwall 
Conn. 
HONEY—Pure extracted, postpaid first 3 zones; 
- » loVf T; •’ *1-25: 10 lbs., $2.15; buckwheat. 
'{Jitviffi, f * 1 * * * ,!? 8 " $ 1 - 80 ; satisfaction guaranteed. . 
WALNUT ORCHARD FARM, Ithaca, N. Y. 
PRODUCE your 
VAN’S HONEY 
own honey, circular free. 
FARMS, Ilebron, Indiana. 
WAN I ED—One hundred thousand “frost-proof” 
early cabbage plants; must be stocky field- 
grown, and ready by April 10. \VM E D AI A 7 
Riverside, Mich. 
tV A*\ i I'jlt- 
i aaa » < i \ wai-ourmng Brooder stoves, 
„ 1,0( £v ohi< * k s,zo ’ £°°d condition. BOX 145, 
Bay Shore, N. Y. 
1 u '—Last-iron flap valve or tide-gate 
with bronze seating; made for me in 1P28* 
diameter inside, 8 in.; never used; cost "of 
valve was $44.50; will sell for $40. II. 
HILLIARD, Sound View, Conn. 
BOARD at comfortable farmhouse, all year 
round, $15 per week; steam heat, electricity, 
modern bathroom, farm products; fare from 
Grand Central station, $1.78. CHICHESTER, 
Mahopae, Putnam Col, New York 
CLOVER HONEY—Six 5-lb. pails, $5, prepaid 
third zone; 60-lb. can, $7.00, two, $14 here; 
club orders, write for quantity prices. DR. 
R. S. DAVEY. Parish, N. Y. 
CLOVER HONEY—Guaranteed 
$1.15; two 5-lb. pails, $2.25; 
$4.25; postpaid into third zone 
delivered at station, $8; two 
HI GH G. GREGG. Elbridge, 
pure: 5-lb. pail, 
four 5-lb. palls, 
; 60-lb. can here, 
60-lb. cans, $15. 
N. Y. 
It SALE—AVillys-LIglit “Junior” 32-volt, 
Ieetrie light plant with 1(M) ampere-hour bat- 
v; entire outfit new’, never unorated: price 
F. [ Ml'K' P/lV 070 _i_ it’ t. 
PEANI IS -Old 4 irginia home-grown jumbos, 
limited quantity, order quick, 5 lbs., $1.50: 
10 lbs., $2.50; 20 lbs., $4.50, postpaid. MAPLE 
GROVE FARMS, Franklin, Va. 
