527 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
Rights of Debtor 
reservation.” Mr. A has died and Mrs. 
A has re-married and moved away. The 
son has always lived on the place and 
worked it. The buildings are insured in 
the Grange in Mrs. A’s name and the in¬ 
surance has always been paid by the son. 
son 
Pl68.SC 
state the interest the son has in the place 
am not back with any interest or taxes during his mother’s life and what interest 
TTr»ia<vn A , taxes. ]lls Wlfe WO uld have if the son died be _ 
fore the mother (provided the son leaves 
Holder of second mortgage has started kThifo! 7 u ? een pai , cI “ e so 
foreclosure proceedings. The first mort- Uo tbl ® as . lfc should be, or should the sc 
ga ? e holder U s ,ne L has to M JSJ! * » *£. 
but he is going to work in my favor 
Holder of second mortgage wants the 
principal. Holder of first mortgage tells 
me all second mortgagor can do is to bid 
his amount so first mortgagor gets his 
money and then get a judgment against 
me for the rest, or second mortgage. How 
ic flints . 
a will leaving his whole estate to his 
wife. K . m. 
Ohio. 
Under the deed the son has no right to 
• i i , o YT71 . ° ~ UVV ' V4 1,11 v i-i iiuo nu A LU 
is that i VV hat is exempt after they get a the use and occupancy of the farm until 
judgment, and how long a time will I the death of his father and mother. He 
have to get olt the place after the sheriff’s has a vested interest in the property 
• . F. G. which would descend to his wife by will. 
Wisconsin. AV e think the property is properly in- 
The following personal property is ex- sure .^ the name of the mother so long 
empt in the State of Wisconsin from seiz- f s , 1S [ lv ipg, although it might be well 
ure or sale on execution: The usual aa ve the insurance in both names, 
household goods, books and pictures of the w. s. 
debtor, where the household goods do not ----— 
exceed the value of $200; two cows, 10 Willie was under orders never to go 
swine, oO chickens, one yoke of oxen, one j u swimming. And mother meant to sle 
horse or mule, or in lieu oi the oxen and that he obeyed. So one day she became 
Ce btn'hi S 
farming tools not exceeding $200 in value, 
provision necessary for one year’s sup¬ 
port, tools and implements of a mechanic 
not exceeding $200, sewing machine, 
equipment of all officers and privates used 
for military purposes, the interest owned 
by an inventor in any invention, the earn¬ 
ings of a person having a family for three 
months next preceding the issue of the at¬ 
tachment to the amount of $60 per each 
month, certain life insurance moneys, 
pensions paid to firemen and policemen. 
Shares of the value of $1,000 in a build¬ 
ing and loan association, al]| Liberty 
bonds, Thrift stamps and the like to the 
value of $200. 
It is difficult to say how long it would 
be before you would have to remove from 
the place after the sale.. It would depend 
upon the procedure taken by the pur¬ 
chaser. * x. t. 
I OR SALE—At half cost, to close an estate, 
3(!0-acre poultry and dairy farm, located 1 y 2 
miles from Oil City, Pa., on concrete highway; 
nine residences, excellent dairy with 30 cows, 
feed mill, large barns and poultry houses; 50 
building lots, all fronting 100 feet on concrete 
highway, can be sold without injuring the farm; 
oil royalty included; easy terms of settlement. 
BRUNDRED TRUST ESTATE, Chambers Bldg., 
Oil City, Pa. 
FOR SALE—Four hundred acre farm", excellent 
state of cultivation, good buildings, over mil¬ 
lion feet timber, near two State roads; with 
or without stock, tools; price reasonable. JOHN 
SMITH, Hague, N. Y. 
DAIRY and poultry farm, 130 acres, 3 houses, 
farm buildings, silo, ice - house, trout stream; 
10 miles north Poughkeepsie, 1 V 2 miles from 
railroad station. ADVERTISER 5043, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Fully equipped poultry farm, 73 
acres, laying house for 1,000 hens, 3 brooder 
houses, barn 30x50, good dwelling: this place is 
a paying proposition and priced to sell. 
WILLIAM A. WILSON, R. D. 1, Owego, N. Y. 
Error in Deed 
to save Charlie Jones.” “My noble darl¬ 
ing! Did you jump in after him?” “No, 
mother, I jumped in first so as to be 
there when he fell in.”—Youth’s Com¬ 
panion. 
DO YOU NEED FARM HELP? 
We have able-bodied Jewish young men, most¬ 
ly without experience, who want farm work. 
If you need a good, steady man, write for an 
order blank. Ours is not a commercial agency, 
We make no charge. 
the JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,inc. 
301 E. 14th Street New York City 
100-ACRE farm, 1G miles from Albany, near 
good railroad town; two young apple orchards 
bearing, good soil, water, timber, buildings; bar¬ 
gain. $5,000. terms. ADVERTISER 5044, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—2.27-acre farm, good for dairy or 
trucking; excellent land, 15-room house in 
good condition, 2 large barns, .0 hen houses, corn 
crib, and other buildings; 2 apple orchards, 
about 10 acres of wood; for particulars write 
to owner. C. F. COOPER, Brooklyn, Conn. 
DO YOU want 10 acres? Good house, barn, 
hen house, spring, fruit, fine location. Write 
S. O. BROWN, Andover, N. Y. 
WANTED—Cottage; experienced in light dairy, 
poultry, fruits. ADVERTISER 5049, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
I Offer Alfalfa Hay 
in car lots at a reasonable 
price. I. C. HAWKINS 
144 Weit St. Syracuse, N.Y. 
135-ACRE farm for sale; well watered; suitable 
for boys’ Summer camp, farming, poultry 
raising, dairy, etc.; two fine apple orchards; 
woodland; fine house and three barns; situated 8 
miles from Catskill, near mountains: good roads. 
Address CLAUDE GARLING, 3 Cedar St., Cats¬ 
kill, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Bargain and easy terms, a new 
stucco bungalow and garage, located at Red 
Hook, N Y., on the State road, not far from 
New York; all improvements; young fruit 
trees. 75-ft. front, 200-ft. depth; will give to 
Party buying house 100 cans of fruit and jam, 
new enamel stove, curtains, screens and storm 
windows for all windows and doors, wood and 
coal. ADVERTISER, 167 Rockaway Ave.,* 
Sayles Park Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
WANTED—Small farm adapted to fruit, located 
Orange or Ulster County, N. Y.; particulars. 
ADV ERTISER 5076, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Immediately, New York State farm 
within 75 miles New York City; reasonably 
priced for cash: give full description and 
price. ADVERTISER 5084, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
Miscellaneous 
J 
HONEY—Six pounds. $1.10, prepaid third zone. 
^ ILLIAM H. PARSIL, Moumouth Junction 
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—Quart, 85c; gallon, $2.75; delivered. 
RICHARD D. BARCLAY, Riverton, N. J. 
PRODUCE your own honey. Circular free. 
\ AN’S HONEY FARMS, Hebron, Indiana. 
A1ILL BUTTER—The good old-fashioned kind, 
made in our orchard from a delicious Virginia 
recipe; sample quart-crock, prepaid, 65 cents. 
J5j R GFWOOD FRUIT GROWERS, Winchester, 
V lrgima. 
CLOVER HONEY, 10 lbs., $2.10; 5 lbs., $1 15- 
deli vered. FAULKNER APIARIES, Basking 
Ridge, N. J. “ 
FOR SALE—An up-to-date poultry and fruit 
plant, established, paying basis, in town of 
Toms River; domestic reasons for selling; pic¬ 
tures and full particulars to interested parties; 
price, $11,000; cash, $6,000; balance on mort¬ 
gage. OWNER, Box 35, R. D. No. 2. Toms 
River, N. J. 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Woman owning a farm, having a living 
husband and three children of age, dies, 
leaving a will giving the property equally 
to the three children. The lawyer who 
wrote the will was named executor. The 
widower bought the property from the 
children through the executor. The exec¬ 
utor gave the widower executor’s deed, 
which deed is now on record in the county 
clerk’s office. This deed gives the usual 
description, boundaries, etc., of said farm, 
but states that farm is located in an ad¬ 
joining township. Does this error make 
the deed void? Can the former executor, 
whether he has been discharged or not, 
correct this error after same has been 
recorded? If this deed is void, to whom 
does the property mentioned revert to, 
and what are the proper proceedings to 
be taken by those to whom the property 
is reveUed? If this deed is valid, or 
might he A ade valid, what portion would 
a second wife hold in case of the hus- 
Jiand’s death ? r. b. 
New Jersey. 
The deed is not void by reason of an 
error in the description. In order to cor¬ 
rect the description a new deed would 
have to be given. The second wife holds 
a dower interest of the right to the use 
of one-third during her lifetime. N. T. 
Other Advertisements of Subscribers 
Exchange will be found on page 535. 
FARM TO LEASE—Ten-room house, barn and 
outbuildings; good dairy farm; located on 
Connecticut River. JOHN L. KRUGER, 137 
Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
WANTED—Jersey fruit and poultry farm; 15-25 
acres; 8-room bouse; no stock; Morris County 
preferred. ADVERTISER 4951, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
IF YOU are willing to sacrifice a fully-equipped 
poultry farm, nicely located, small acreage, 
communicate with BOX 531, Bristol, Pa Will 
consider an offer to manage or profit-sharing. 
FOR RENT—Dairy farm; town 1 mile. A. L. 
CANFIELD, Somerville, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Good farm, 98 acres; stock, ma¬ 
chinery, all fruit; Endieott-Johnson markets; 
milk 12c quart; customers furnish pails; retail 
price, fruit, vegetables, etc.; good buildings; 
good location; good income. Write owner, 
ANDREW NELSON, Apalachin, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—156-acre farm; 10-room house; 
barns; fruit orchard; with tools and stock, 
$8,500; part cash. Apply owner, VERNON H. 
TIGER, Gladstone, N. J. 
Ditch Crossing Another Owner’s Land 
A has a cellar drain which extends 
across his lot onto and across B’s land. 
A asked the privilege of digging the ditch, 
a deep one, which he, after laying tile, 
never filled. A has nothing to show that 
he ever received so much as consent to lay 
the tile. B never received any pay for 
the privilege of digging the ditch. Can A, 
in case B should dig up the tile and fill 
the ditch upon his land, sue and recover 
damages? o. b. 
New York. 
You say that A has nothing to show 
that he received permission to cross B’s 
land. Probably what you mean is that 
lie has no written permission. He might 
be able to prove his right by witnesses, 
however. Certainly he could swear to it 
himself. You do not state all of the con¬ 
versation that was had with B, and it is 
impossible to frame a definite answer. 
You would better lay all of the facts be¬ 
fore an attorney in your locality. N. T. 
Son’s Rights in Parents’ Property 
Mr. and Mrs. A buy a farm, but Mr. 
A’s health failed, so they are unable to 
make their payments. They have a son. 
He leaves school, goes to work and makes 
the payments. The deed is then made 
over to him, hut at the end of the deed 
the following is written : 
“Excepting and reserving to the parties 
of the first part (Mr. and Mrs. A) from 
the above grant the use and occupancy 
of the above described premises for and 
during the period of their natural lines. 
This is intended to reserve a life estate 
in the said premises to the first parties or 
either of them, and the second party ac¬ 
cepts this deed and consents to the said 
262-ACRE farm, $6,500; smaller farms, any size 
you wish; easy terms. CHARLIE WITMER 
Crewe, Va. 
A TRUE BARGAIN—205 acres rich loamy soil, 
8-room brick house, barn, outbuildings; 400,000 
ft. hardwood timber; near Binghamton, N. Y.; 
$4,500; reasonable down payment. GUS HAW- 
KEN, 95 Elmhurst, Highland Park, Mich. 
POULTRY farm, near Vineland, 2 acres, large 
coops, barn, garage, 5-room house; $3,500, half 
cash. WILLIAM MOON, 50 East 42d Street, 
New York City. 
$900 CASH and $900 mortgage buys 123 acres, 
good farm, seven-room house, hen house, big 
bam; owner, BI20ZER, R D. 2, Norwich, N . Y. 
FARM—25 acres, 2% miles Beverly, N. J.; 
electrically lighted modern houses for 1,000 
chickens, up-to-date dairy barn, usual farm 
buildings, 1,200 peach trees, pear and apple 
orchard; berries; house, 5 bedrooms and bath, 
hot water heat, electric light, water plant- 
everything in good order; 10 cows, 2 horses, 400 
chickens, $12,000 includes stock and machinery- 
terms to suit. R. D. McELROY, Beverly, N. J. 
FARM, 320 acres, Southeastern Montana, $2,100. 
GEO. DAVIS, Route 3, Somerville, N. J. 
SMALL farm, buy or lease, accommodate about 
1.000 chickens; must have fruit. HARMS, 
II. t\ D. 1, Princeton, N. J. 
ANYONE want a modern farm home should look 
at tills before buying or asking price; two 50- 
acre places side by side or can be run as one 
farm, near a small town along the Delaware 
River and Pennsylvania railroad; express leaves 
8 a. m., return 5:30 p. in. Owner, THEO. II. 
TROUT, Milford, N. J. 
IRON MOUNTAIN farm, Warwick, N. Y., 124 
acres, orchard, Alfalfa, pasture. Woodland; 
12 rooms, 2 barns, silo, ice house, 25 cows, 
team, equipment; price $18,500, vour terms 
within reason. BOUGHTON, 364 East 21st 
St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
A REAL BARGAIN—300-acre farm, 30 head 
stock, all farm tools, 3 horses, good fruit, 
good water, good buildings, all household fur¬ 
niture, bedding, in fact all personal property; 
valued at $8,500, will take $5,000, with a 
small payment down; four miles to creamery 
and railroad station, two miles from State 
road. FRED W. ODWELL, Downsville, N. Y., 
Box 21. 
FOR SALE—Chicken farm of nine acres; write 
to ALBERT 1IOVENS, Box 207A, R. D. 2, 
Lakewood, N. J. 
I WANT a small farm on monthly rental; 
Southern Jersey preferred. MENSHON. New¬ 
foundland, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Equipped poultry farm, 3-room 
bungalow, garage, laying houses, brooders, 
etc.; 500 birds, lighting system; splendid road¬ 
side market; one mile from town. MISS S. 
FASTING, Eatontown, N. J. 
MILK chocolate made at our dairy; the best you 
ever tasted; box of 120 pieces, 2 lbs. net, post- 
pmd, for $1; stores sell tills at $1.75; thousands 
ot Rural New-Vorker readers among my well- 
satisfied customers. Are you one of them? Please 
send remittance with order. R. w WIND 
Babylon, N. Y. 
CANDY—High-grade home-made cream choc¬ 
olate fudge, guaranteed pure; a treat for you 
and the kiddies; 2-lb. box, postpaid, $1; order 
today. MRS. D. W. GOODLI NG, Richfield, Pa. 
HONEY—Pure extracted, postpaid first 3 zones; 
clover 5 lbs., $1.25; 10 lbs.,. $2.15; buckwheat, 
♦ i v ^ ,bs -- satisfaction guaran¬ 
teed- WALNUT ORCHARD FA RM, Ithaca, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—New Oregon fir silo, 20x36, gam- 
brel roof, f.o.b. Bloomfield, N. J., $750; will 
deliver if not more than 75 mileq R W 
burg SI pa KEK ’ 47 Washington St ’ East Strouds- 
N ?o V o- V ?A n ,? nt “ aple syrup > * 2 - 40 : c gallons, 
10-lb. pail sugar, $3; pound cakes, 30c; 
satisfaction guaranteed. G. L. 
HOWARD, Essex Junction, Vt. 
ft will prove' satisfactory; clover, 5 
«i 1 bo'.’ , 10 lbs -’ > buckwheat, $1 and 
8 l.« 0 . postpaid and insured. RANSOM FARM 
1310 Spring St., Syracuse, N. Y 
80 SWARMS of bees and extra supplies; will 
sell one or more to a party; a bargain if taken 
Yorker 6 ' ADVKUTISER 497fi . care Rural New- 
HONEY—5 lbs. clover, $1.10; 10 lbs., $2; buck¬ 
wheat, $1 and $1.75, postpaid first three zones; 
nWnw w e rT°; t $7 - 5 °: buckwheat, $6. 
HENRY WILLIAMS, Romulus, N. Y. 
WANTED—Mood to cut by the cord; state 
T-T. cf,’ k *nd and full particulars. ADVERTIS¬ 
ER o045, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Used parts 9-18 Case tractor 
HUBERT D. GAGE, Rhinebeck, N Y 
CATTLE beets and buckwheat for sale. DEAN 
M. BARBER, Skaneateles, N. Y. 
D c T m C ppT«« P ^ a T f \,B Ut ?’ 5 lbs -’ * 2 - 50 Prepaid. 
(jtKItFISS FARMS, Lamont, Fla. 
DAIIIY farm of 13 acres, fully equipped; re¬ 
tiring after 25 years of business; milk route 
can be bought separately; also 2 work horses; 
WM. SEDLACEK, Box 18, Bay side, L. I., N. Y. 
I-OR SALE—Apple farm, 2,500 trees just com¬ 
ing into bearing; location, Idaville, Adams 
Co., Pa.; on State highway and railroad; selling 
to close estate. ADVERTISER 5056, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Farm, 112 acres, 25 acres good 
timber suitable for poultry and dairy, farm 
house and barn, $3,600. BOX 192, Callicoon, 
Bull. Co., N. Y. 
WANTED—Small place on main auto road With¬ 
in commuting distance of New York; state 
price; prefer New Jersey location around D. L. 
C. PREUSS, 415 Charlotte Place, Glendale, 
L. I., N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Five acres and attractive, new 7- 
room commuter’s country home; modern con- 
i eniences; garage; good elevation; rural sur¬ 
roundings; 12 minutes’ walk to Gillette station 
P'V, New York 28 miles; $7,800. 
C. S. BARRELEW, Millington, N. J. 
WANTED—Farm, cheap, near markets; price, 
description. TAYLOR, 683 Fulton St., Brook¬ 
lyn, N. Y. 
AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE poultry plant for 
sale, new modern house, all conveniences, 
electric, water, gas. Mammoth incubator etc.- 
brooding for 5,000, more Than 2,000 layers; good 
sale eh ix and eggs; location, South Jersey, mild 
climate; write owner. ADVERTISER 5025, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
I _ _ ___ 
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA — Poultry plant 
and Hatchery, 1,000 breeders, Wyckoff White 
Leghorns, 10,000-eapaeity Mammoth incubator, 
3,000-capacity liot-water brooder; established 
trade; season’s output of chicks, well sold; 
$6,000, part cash. ADVERTISER 4944, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
A GOOD farm for sale, large buildings, stock 
and tools; write for particulars and photo of 
farm; price $2,200. ADVERTISER 5062, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
45 ACRES, dairy and chickens, 6-room house, 
also barn; electric lights; phone; mail. Owner, 
C. W. PETTY, Antrim, N. H. 
FOR SALE—Summer boarding house and farm 
in the Adirondacks; highly profitable business 
in full swing of prosperity; place and full 
equipment $15,000; send for details and illus¬ 
trated booklet. ADVERTISER 5075, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Fully equipped 35-acre • poultry 
farm, capacity 1,400 liens, including new 2,- 
000-egg incubators, brooder stoves, crops, one 
horse, wagon, everything; 10 acres in Alfalfa, 
lots of fruit trees: bargain at $5,000; act 
promptly. OLUP HERTZ, Springdale Poultry 
Farm, Coopersburg, Pa. 
195 ACRES, Columbia County, 14-room colonial 
house, bath, running water; 200 apple trees, 
excellent soil, 2 trout, brooks, 30 head cattle, 
half registered Holsteins, 4 horses, chickens, 
farm machinery; a productive place, fine dairy 
or gentleman’s home; no agents; price $9,000. 
ADVERTISER 5074, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—To connect with farmer or land 
owner who has location suitable to start a 
florist and nursery business; am an American, 
38, married, Catholic and have sold my florist 
and nursery business to help parents out of 
financial difficulties; know the business includ¬ 
ing farming thoroughly and wish to make ar¬ 
rangements either by lease, shares or caretaker 
to start again; at present holding a responsible 
position: have no money to invest. ADVER¬ 
TISER 5077, care Rural New-Yorker. 
“DELCO” light plant; 32-volt, 750 watts- 160- 
ampere hour battery; ‘-Delco” shallow’ well 
electric pump and tank, 350 gals, per hour; all 
Matin' I n y™ Plete for ?325 - A - H. PENNY, 
W , AY ?' ER — Carl0 , a(1 clover, Alfalfa or mixed 
ttwt? prIce and particulars. ADVER¬ 
TISER 50ol, care Rural New-Yorker. 
GRAPEFRUIT—Doiicious tree-ripened, no sugar 
GRCWEsf’st/* Petersburg,^ Fla. GL » W 
'p t”H Crate: W- 7 * per half crater 
J' 0 , Petersburg; oranges and grapefruit 
W’rMc d UKPD in I ,ro Portion you specify. 
TTHve sf 1 ']; , CULBERTSON, 703 Beach 
Drive, St. Petersburg, Fla. 
WANTED—Tank and tower for farm water 
supply; must be in Xo. 1 condition T4FOR 
H. KOOSA, Milford, Del. ° n * JAC0B 
b , efts: '. vo furnish strong col- 
omes of Italian bees in complete hives for 
write” S f nU ° ei and b «cs by the pound; 
Cove N f Y r,artioulars - STRINGHAM, Glen 
* b'encV- Statft never Produced 
better. 1),. pail, $1; two, $1.90; six, $5 pre- 
pau^ third zone. dr. R. s. DAVEY, p’arish, 
t °BEET A iqiWfm' nt maple sugar and syrup. 
1,1,111 1 RESCOIT, Essex Junction. Vt. 
I-OR SALE—Three Mankato incubators 250- 
ogg capacity; practically new; $17 each fob 
SS&SS 
BERLA nH:iS\ ea Y. ' ° b - A - w - CHAM - 
CHOICE new Vermont maple syrup: in 1-iral 
cans, $2.50; in 4-gal. cans, $1.25; in 1-qt.' 
cans, 60c; choice new Vermont maple sugar in 
o or 11-lb. pails 30c per pound; i„ 2, 4, 8 or 
16-ounce cakes, 3oe per pound. JAY T. SMITH 
Rupert, Vt. Remit with order. 
PT -’ RE H ?, NR T~ ( -' b>v< ‘ r - 3 - ,b - Pail. $1.10; two 
•>-lb. pails, light amber $1 and $1 OO 
postpaid to third zone; 00-lb. e;«n, clover, $7.50; 
ERiridge N’ | 6 " °’ HUGH «• GREGG, 
dogs awaiting good homes, references required, 
n '!l' donations appreciated. Supt. 
YoJk City. H0MB ’ 110 B uSth St., New 
