The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
567 
Notes from the Ox-team Express 
Hakeoven Flats.— We are uow pass¬ 
ing ovw Bakeoven Flats. These are on 
top of a series of lesser mountains along 
the foothills of the Cascade Range, called 
the Bakeoven Range. According to the 
legend, in olden times a traveler going 
through supposed he was the first white 
man ever to invade these mountains, and 
here found, to his surprise, an old Dutch 
bakeoven. As his wagons collapsed and 
gave out bumping over the rocks, he made 
it his home for some time, so now they 
have the Bakeoven Mountains, the Bake¬ 
oven Creek below, and the Bakeoven 
Flats. It has been quite a pull for our 
motors to reach the top. It is all up hill, 
every inch of the way. The soil is soft 
and spongy, being mostly lava ash, mixed 
with a sand like quicksand. I presume 
during Summer, when there is no rain, 
this bakes hard and is then a fair road, 
and no doubt sometimes very dusty, but 
now while wet it is like grease. The oxen 
slip, and if the wheels get into a rut it is 
hard to pull out. They scrape and plow 
along the sides and cannot get friction 
enough to climb out. This makes the drag 
an awful burden to our team with the 
narrow tires and wide tread (we are four 
inches wider than a car), and the load we 
carry—fifty hundred on six wheels. 
A Tedious Trip.— The distance from 
Man pin to Shaniko is 27 miles as the sign 
posts read. It took us four days to cover 
the distance. We had to relay most of 
the way, at least 20 miles, going over 
tie road three times, so we made about 
SO miles for the week, but in reality 
traveled about .35 miles. We consider 
70 to SO miles per week sufficient with 
our load and motive power. The weather 
is unusually line for these parts at this 
time of year; no snow and not cold: 
thermometer hovering around 45 to 50 
degrees. We are getting there inch by 
inch, so why worry? 
A Wheat Country.— Farming here is 
only wheat and stock feeding. Wheat is 
the only crop that one can sow; it is the 
only hay one can get. The wheat is cut 
when grain is in the dough and then 
cured and stacked. Stock seem to thrive 
on it. The land is rocky except for lit¬ 
tle mounds two to four feet thick. These 
mounds range 10 ft., in diameter to 50 
ft. Sometimes there is a space of several 
acres of irregular shape. Some of these 
mounds are not cultivated and on these 
a grass grows; they call it bunch grass. 
It must taste good. The first time I 
turned the cattle on it they devoured it 
like mad, and when they had their fill 
seemed content. 
A Dangerous Canyon Road. — We 
had an experience this week that bor¬ 
ders on the tragic, going up a canyon; 
the natives told me it was a three-mile 
pull. If I made a guess I should say 
it is more like five or six than three. 
It took us one whole day of steady going 
to go from bottom to top, relaying of 
course by separating the wagons, so if 
the distance is five miles we traveled 15. 
This canyon is so narrow there is just 
about room enough for a wagon or car. 
There are at intervals pockets cut into 
the bank where two vehicles can pass. 
One must wait on the other. We had 
passed one of these pockets, supposing 
we had a clear track, and before we could 
reach the other a car came thundering 
down towards us. I shouted and beck¬ 
oned the driver to stop, which he did 
when almost upon us. We both stopped, 
as neither could pass the other. I asked 
him why he did not stop in the pocket 
when he saw I was in the track. He 
claimed he did not see me, so I asked 
him to back up and let me get out. 
He remonstrated, and said as I was 
nearer the pocket than he was to the 
one above, I should back down and let 
him by. This was so, but as he came 
down with more speed that I could 
make, he had this advantage, but it 
would be much easier for him to back his 
car about 100 yards than it would be 
for me to back down about 50 and as 
I was in the track first I had the right 
of way. but he insisted I must back up 
so I said, “All right if you insist I must.” 
and I stepped into the wagon and came 
out with a double-barreled gun and a 
couple of shells, and before his eyes I 
packed the shells into the gun. “Now.” 
I said, “young fellow, either you back 
that car up into that pocket and be sure 
you give me the bank side of the road, 
or I will make you a fit subject for the 
hospital, and push your car down into 
that ravine.” When he saw this he got 
blue about the gills, and it is needless 
to say that that car went back up the 
grade. I kept my hand on the trigger, 
and after passing, so he had a clear 
track, I thanked him and told him to go 
on. Some people driving cars hate to 
stop. 
Aotiier Road Hog.— I had somewhat 
a similar experience last Summer going 
through Wyoming, although it was not 
in a canyon, and I did not use a gun on 
that party. There happened to be a 
bad piece of road on account of a wash¬ 
out, and as I was going west the left 
side of the road only was being used for 
all traffic. I was just in that spot about 
the middle of a 50-yard section when 
along came a big touring ear at high 
speed. He tooted his horn for me to 
step aside, but as I was just in the 
worst part of the defective road I 
beckoned to him to stop, but he did not 
until he almost ran into the team. Then 
lie put brakes on hard and started to 
argue that I was on the wrong side of 
the road. I pointed out to him the 
condition of the road and suggested he 
could take that if he wished. This lie 
would not do, so I asked him why he 
did not stop when 1 beckoned to him. 
His reply was he was on the right side 
of the road, so I said, “Either you go 
around or back up and let me get out on 
that high spot to the right,” and with 
that 1 whipped up the oxen and headed 
straight for his car. Well, you should 
have seen that car back up. He lost 
no time doing so, but lost more time 
than if he had stopped a couple of 
minutes until I could get out of the 
mired section. 
The Weather.—I am very curious 
to know how the weather is in the New 
England States; don’t get any reports 
through these far Western papers; out 
here, in the middle of February, it seems 
strange to me to see farmers plowing 
their fields. There are not many bright 
days; the sun peeps out an hour or 
two; that raises a big fog then it rains 
a spell, then wind blows, clears the at¬ 
mosphere, sun shines again, then fog, 
then rain, and so the day and night 
passes. The rain is not enough to stop 
us from traveling; it is what one might 
call a heavy mist, but one will get wet 
clothing if out in it. This will, how¬ 
ever, stop within a few weeks when old 
Sol wakes up earlier and stays, awake 
later. .t. c. berrang. 
DO YOU NEED FARM HELP? 
We have able-bodied Jewish young men, most¬ 
ly without, experience, who want farm work, 
j 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,”":. 
301 E. 14th Street New York City 
SIX SAMPSON WINDMILLS 
6 Plows. 4 Corn Shelters and other implements, all new, 
for half export prices. Send for list. Need room. 
Galt McClain 1 45 East 34th SI. Now York 
I rtf f tf>i» Alfalfa IN CAR LOTS at a rea- 
* U1,C1 rtiiana soii.-ilde price- Also 
straw. I. C. Hawkins, 144 W. St.. Syracuse. H. T. 
Subscribers' Exchange 
Other Advertisements of Subscribers 
Exchange will be found on page 571. 
DAIRY farm of 33 acres, fully equipped; re¬ 
tiring after 25 years of business; milk route 
can be bought separately; also 2 work horses. 
YVM. SEDLACEK, Box IS, Ba.vsidc, L. I., N. Y'. 
YVAXTED to buy or rent poultry farm; would 
exchange excellent unincumbered farm. Finger 
Lake section for same. ADY'ERTISER 5090, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
YVAN'PED TO RENT—Small farm or suburban 
home within commuting distance of New York 
City; house must have modern improvements. 
ADVERTISER 5096, care Rural New-Yorker. 
88-ACRE farm, 14-room house, good outbuild¬ 
ings, pleasantly located, good view Catskills, 
bargain. _) DELLA ELANSBURG, New Balti¬ 
more Station, N. Y. 
TO LET for camp sites must of large farm; 
ideal. BOX 342, R. F. D. I. Highland Falls, 
N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Fine property, located on main 
shore boulevard, running from New Y’ork to 
Atlantic City, near Barnegat Bay; splendid 
house, large garage and shop, outbuildings, new, 
poultry house and large runs, fruits. Address 
BOX 121, Mayetta, Oc-ean County, N. J. 
FOR SALE or RENT—2-acre poultrv farm at 
New Oxford; houses 1,000; 9-room house; 
$2,500; cash, $500. BUTTS, Indiana, Pa. 
WANTED—To rent in Massachusetts, place of 
10 or 15 acres, buildings for 500 lieus, where 
man cau work out year’s rent in advance; state 
fully first letter. ADY’ERTISER 5103, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SAFE—100-acre poultry farm in Richford, 
Tioga Co., N. Y r .; 50 acres woodland, 10 pas¬ 
ture, balance tillable; 1 mile from village; 
buildings in good repair; running water; modern 
toilet and bath; 7-room house; 500 layers; Reds 
and Leghorns; 2,000 capacity incubators; 2,500 
capacity brooders; horse, cow, calf and all 
equipment; plenty of fruit; price, equipped, 
$6 500; $3,800 cash: balance on mortgage; easy 
terms; without stock or equipment, $2,000 cash. 
Inquire of owner, I). M. SPINNING, Richford, 
N. Y. 
STOCK, grain farm, 144 acres, Columbia Coun¬ 
ty, overlooking Lebanon Valley, 1 mile from 
State road; well-built farmhouse; usual build¬ 
ings; heavy team, 2 cows;'“price, $5,500; cash, 
$4,000. ADVERTISER 5107, eare Rural New- 
Yorker. 
4,000-IIEN capacity poultry farm in best sec- 
. tion of the East; $11,000; half cash; if you 
know how to make $2 per hen per year you ean 
pay for it in two years. ADVERTISER 5108, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
RENT—Farmer, 40 acres; buildings. ADY’ER¬ 
TISER 5104, eare Rural New-Yorker. 
POULTRY farm for sale in Jersey; 20 acres; 21 
miles from New Y'ork; 9 rooms: stucco house; 
all improvements; State road; 700 hens; cow; 4 
epops; brooder house; barn; garage; other out¬ 
buildings; fruit trees. ADVERTISER 5105, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR RENT—Furnished cottage among the pines 
on Shelburne Bay, Lake Champlain; easy of 
access; fine view; restful and secluded location; 
$300 for July and August. Address owner, AD- 
Y’ERTISER 5106, care Rural New-Yorker. 
_ 
TYVO-ACRK poultry plant; new 8-rooin cottage: j 
modern improvements; by State road; near 
station; one laying house, two brooder houses; j 
garage. REV. E. A. SWENSON, Chester, Conn. 1 
HAIRY arid poultry farm in Lebanon Valley, 
Pennsylvania; 47 acres; 14 acres in timber. 
I.. I.INGRELL, Anac-ostia, D. C. 
i 
FOR SALE—36-acre farm, high land, overlook¬ 
ing Long Island Sound, colonial farm house 
with buildings, wood, pasture and tillable land; 
half mile from state road; 1 Vi miles to town. 
BOX G, It. E. D. 1, Clinton, Conn. 
ONE of 1 the best poultry plants on Long Island. 
commuting distance, 7-room house with all 
modern conveniences; 2,000 capacity, now run¬ 
ning on paying basis; everything in fruit, etc.; 
an exceptional value, must, sell on .account of ill 
health. ADVERTISER 5118, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
MODERN equipped poultry plant for 700 
layers, etc.; 7-room house newly furnished, 
improvements, running water all houses, 
garage; llbj acres, high, dry, sandy soil on 
State road; near bathing and fishing; mild, 
heathful climate; $2,500, $5,000 mortgage; bar¬ 
gain; New York 100 miles. ROBERT GRA¬ 
HAM, R. P. D., Sag Harbor, L. 1., N. Y. 
FARM WANTED to buy in Putnam, Dutchess 
and Columbia Counties, N. Y., or Western 
Connecticut; state all particulars in first, letter; 
must be cheap for cash. ADVERTISER 5119, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
SMALL poultry farm near station and post- 
office ; best place in New Jersey for poultry 
raising; six rooms, in best condition; and a 
chicken coop; price very reasonable: In Dorothy. 
N. J. Inquire MRS. L. PAPP, l) Ticheuor Ter¬ 
race, Irvington, N. J. 
10-2'> ACRES wanted near a large town within 
Go miles from New York; describe land and 
particulars. ADVERTISER 5120, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POULTRY FARM, nicely paying, at sacrifice; 
capacity 1,300 layers, 2.000 chicks, incuba¬ 
tion, 2,300; equipment; 500 Leghorns; new 
dwelling, garage, electricity, telephone, mail 
delivered; $2,500, balance mortgage. ADVER¬ 
TISER 5121, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM FOR SALE of 3 00 acres, good house and 
barns, running water, good location; l\'-> 
miles from railroad station; half mile from 
Bantam Lake; place for 20 cows; milk prices 
7c quart ail year around; there are two fishing 
brooks. GEORGE SLA1BY, Lakeside, Conn. 
WANTED—Large farm within three hours of 
New York; in mountains; suitable for fruit; 
large house, attractive, good repair, off main 
road, away from village or neighbors; stream 
for small hydro-electric plant if possible. AD- 
Y ERTISER 5122, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Farm of 173 acres, large brick 
mansion, live large old-fashioned fireplaces 
and brick oven; on J. R. highway, main road; 
fine Summer home for someone. JOHN E 
WADSWORTH, South Hero, At. 
WANTED—Small farm with good size house 
on good road, 140-mile radius from New 
York. A I) V ERTISE It 5134, care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
I WANT a small farm on monthly rental; 
Southern Jersey preferred. MKNSHOX, New¬ 
foundland, N. J. 
FOR SALE—Well established and fully equip¬ 
ped Long Island poultry farm of 28 acres, ail 
under cultivation; beautifully located on a well 
traveled road, 45 miles from New York with 
excellent local market doing capacity business; 
laying houses with 2.000 Leghorns, 7,000 Mam¬ 
moth incubator brooder, and colony houses 
for 8.000 chicks; large 7-room house and 6-room 
bungalow with all improvements, barn, silo and 
farm implements; operated with new Fordson 
tractor, newly installed electric light plant; 
many other large buildings alt in fine condi¬ 
tion; no reasonable offer refused: selling on ae- 
eount of illness. Address NORDEX, 12 East 
o.tth St., New York Uity. Telephone Plaza 
1448. 
FOR SALE—4-S-acre farm, half mile from vil¬ 
lage of 5,000, on electric road: college town; 
good opportunity; easy terms. U, G. GROFF, 
Amherst, Mass. 
WANT TO LEASE small place suitable truck¬ 
ing; house, horse and wagon or auto, tools; 
full particulars. WILSON, 1843 09th Si 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
FOR SALE OR RENT—My 200-acre farm, 95 
under cultivation, GO black grass and balance 
timber; 9-room house; 18 miles from Atlantic 
City <m main highway; river frontage, ducking 
and fishing. ADVERTISER 5133, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—A beautiful Summer or all year 
home; woods, glen, open views, isolated, ‘but 
close to and overlooking city of 10,000; write 
for full particulars to E. J. BAIRD, Lock 
Haven, Pa. 
LT NUH room, gasoline business, 9-room house, 
20 acres, $0,000 cash, balance $4,000 mort¬ 
gage remain. BOX’79, Route 3, Danbury, Conn. 
MARKET gardener’^ opportunity, ideal State 
road farm, 10 acres: 300 fruit trees, mostly 
bearing; splendid garden land; near good mar¬ 
kets; large poultry buildings, 8-room modern 
house, completely furnished; two cows, small 
I "ids included; $6,500, half cash. ADVERTIS¬ 
ER. 5132, c-are Rural New-Yorker. 
SALE, 24 acres, just off the New York-Atlantic 
City boulevard, for poultry, fruit, truck: near 
big markets; write for particulars. Address 
MRS. LOUISA CARLSON, Maplehurst Farm, 
Box 83, Barnegat, N. J. 
PoR SALE—125 acres level, 25 acres timber, 
8-room house, barn, hen house, granary, silo; 
orchard; $3,200, $ 1,000 cash, balance time. 
J. B. BOONS, 210 W. 34th St., New York City. 
WANTED—Small acreage, on main road, with 
or without buildings, within 300 miles of 
New York; replies without price not. considered. 
ADVERTISER 5135, care Rural New-Yorker. 
REPINED young couple, with two small child¬ 
ren desire two or three rooms in country; 
preferably furnished for housekeeping; about 
five months, perhaps longer; low rental; give 
full particulars; gentiles only. IV. 11. GATES, 
2504 C5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
A BEAUTIFUL farm of 596 acres in Virginia, 
350 in cultivation, rich syil, 50 acres in 
Alfalfa, 800 fruit trees. 50 cattle, 50 hogs, 
9 mules, 800 chickens; 12-room brick dwelling, 
steam beat, electricity,, water, 7 tenant houses; 
furniture, tractor, all implements, fact every¬ 
thing to make a first-class farm; eighty thou¬ 
sand; terms; no agents L. A. CORBETT, 
3938 2nd Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 
Miscellaneous 
IF you cannot afford to visit the Adirondacks 
roil can at least have a fresh picked 3-ib. 
balsam pillow, only $1.25: prepaid cash with 
order; cretonne cover. HANNAH PAYNE, No. 2 
Raquette, Lake, N. Y. 
HONEY—Six pounds. $3.10, prepaid third zone. 
WILLIAM H. PARSIL, Monmouth Junction, 
X. J. 
HONEY—Quart, 85c; gallon, $2.75; delivered 
RICH A HD D. BARCLAY, Riverton, N. .7. 
| PRODUCE your own honey. Circular free. 
1 AN S HONEY FARMS, Hebron, Did. 
APPLE BUTTER—The good old-fashioned kind, 
made in our orchard from a delicious Virginia 
recipe; sample quart-crock, prepaid, G5 cents 
RIDGEWOOD FRUIT GROWERS, Winchester, 
\ irginia. 
MILK chocolate made at our dairy; the best you 
ever tasted; 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. YV. 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. YY. GOODL1NG, Richfield Pa 
. P” lijmiu mot /iWIICM, 
„ Y over, 5 lbs., $1.25; 10 lbs., $2.15; buckwheat. 
.► lbs., $1; lbs.,. $1.80; satisfaction truantn- 
teed. WALNUT ORCHARD FARM, Ithaca, N. Y. 
; FOR SALE—New Oregon fir silo, 20x36, gam- 
! brel roof, f.o.b. Bloomfield, N. ,T., $750; will 
deliver if not more than 75 miles. K. YYE 
It IESEUKKR, 47 YVasbillgton St., East Slromls- 
i burg. Pa. 
tbs., $1.10; 10 lbs., 
$1.80; postpaid and insured. 
1310 Spring St., Syracuse, N 
mu Kwneat, 
, .pi itJJO 
RANSOM FARM. 
Y. 
HONEY—5 lbs. clover, $1.10; 10 lbs., $2; buck 
wheat. $1 ami $1.75; postpaid first three 
zones; GO Bis. here, clover, $7.50; buckwheat, $6 
HENRY WILLIAMS, Romu lus, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Used parts 9-18 Case tractor. 
11LBLRT D. GAGE, Rhlnebeck, N. Y. 
CATTLE beets and buckwheat for sale. DEAN 
M. BARBER, Skaneatcles, N. Y. 
DELI COES pecan nuts, 5 lbs., $2.50 prepaid. 
GRIEF ISS FARMS, Lamont, Fla. 
DLLCO” light plant; 32 volt, 750 watts; 160 
ampere hour battery; "Deleo” shallow weU 
electric pump and tank, 350 gals, per hour; all 
m good order; complete for $325. \ ir penny 
Mattituck, N. Y. .... 
GRAPEFRUIT—De’ieious tree-ripened, no sugar 
laired; 40 H>. box. $1.75. GOLDEN GLOW 
GROV ES, St. Petersburg, Fla. 
ORANGES ANT) GRAPEFRUIT—Selected sweet 
oranges and Marsh Seedless grapefruit, $3 per 
standard <80 lb.) crate; $1.75 per half crate, 
f.o.b. St. Petersburg; oranges and grapefruit 
w i* “ crale in proportion you specify. 
Write ALBERT CULBERTSON, 703 Beach 
Drive, St. Petersburg, Fla. 
OR< HARDS need bees; wo furnish strong col- 
onies ot Italian liees in complete hives for 
$3 i ; also nuclei colonies and bees by the pound- 
write for particulars. STIUNGHAM, Glen 
Cove, N. Y. 
( LO\ Lit HONEY—York State never produced 
better; 5 lb. pail, $1; two, $1.90; six. $5 pn 
paid third zone. DR. It. S. DAVEY, Parish, 
N. Y. 
• ' nuont maple sugar and syrup. 
BEltl PRESCOTT, Essex Junction, Yt. 
HOMES YY ANTED—There is no greater charity 
than to offer a home to a friendless, deserving 
hoy between the ages of seven and twelve years; 
Oils is real charity and we earnestly solicit the 
cooperation of Catholic families, New York- 
State only. Address PLACING OUT BUREAU 
415 Broome Street, New Y'ork City. 
ORA NOES-G RAPEFRU IT—Tree-ripened; bushel 
boxes, picked, packed in grove; oranges, 
$1.65; mixed, $3.40; grapefruit, $1.15, f.o.b. 
YVaiichuia, Fla.; send money with order. E. K. 
WALKER, Jr., Wauehula, Fla., I*. O. Box 482. 
AMBER IIONBY'—Extracted by heat, good 
body and flnvor; 60-lb. can, $5.50; two. $10. 
Cl IAS B. ALLEN, Central Square, N. Y'. 
here. 
WANTED—A saw mill, American, No. 1 or 2 
preferred; must be in good condition. ItoY 
21, Route 1, Lantz, Md, 
WANTED—Used sulky plow. 
Sparrowbusli, N. Y. 
L. A. JOHNSON, 
fob SALE—Ten oOO-chlck size ••Blue Hen” coal 
brooders; good condition; $10 each PENNY A. 
GORDON, Mattituek, L. E, N. Y. 
e , r “°, nt " U,1 ’ |P Nvi up, $2.40; six gallons. 
$- 1 ; 10-lb. pail sugar, $3; pound cakes. 30c: 
my products please. G. E. HOWARD. Essex 
Junction, Y't. 
FOR SALE, or exchange for best offer, baby 
chicks (any breed). Hocking Y’alloy power feed 
cutter So. 11; cost $82; Edison phonograph, 
cost $210; alsnit 50 records. MRS. L. E Mr 
J.EOD, Rowland, N. C. 
CARLOAD second cutting Alfalfa, $25 ton, de- 
livered at Canajoliarie railroad station. B. G. 
Y AN ALSTINE, Canajoliarie, N. Y. 
FINE for Easter, our pure maple wafer-shape 
sugar cakes; pound, 55c; also first quality 
maple syrup, $2.50 gallon, postpaid third zone; 
hve gallons or more, $2.15, freight collect. 
( A ROLL FA RXSYY’OHTH, YY'ashington, N. II. 
gallon; 
order. 
PURE MAPLE products, syrup, $2 per 
_10-lb. pail sugar, $3; cash with 
GEORGE B. FULTON, Irasburg, Vt. 
Y'BRMONT maple products, fine quality syrup, 
$2.50 gallon; sugar. 5 and 10-lb. palls. 30c 
pound; parcel post extra; cash with order. YV. 
T. ABELL, Moscow, Y t. 
CHAIRS, all sorts, reseated by H. J. GALPIN. 
15 Elmendorf St., Kingston, N. Y. 
1 OR SALE—Fairbanks, 10 h.p. gasoline engine, 
good, $75; on farm in New Jersey. T. BAY¬ 
LOR, 92 Broadway, New Y'ork City 
Ml L11GRAPIIING costs less than printing and 
givea a personal touch to your letters; ask for 
samples and prices. H. F. HOLMES, 206 Clin¬ 
ton St., Salamanca, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Pure maple syrup, first run, $2.75 
gal; later runs, $2.25 gal; made in new 
evaporator; not prepaid. OAKLAND FARM. 
Rt. 2, YVoodstock, Vt. 
PURE HONEY—Clover, 5-lb. pail, $1.10; two 
■i-lb. pails, $2.15; light amber, $1 and $1.90, 
postpaid to third zone; GO-lb. can, clover $7 50- 
light amber $y, f.o.b, HUGH G. GREGG,'EL 
bridge, N. Y. 
