lid*** 
The RUiAL NEW'-YOFtKER" 1 
Buffalo Wholesale Markets 
A fair trade in produce is the best 
that can be reported. Few price changes 
have taken place. Butter is up a little. 
Peaches are firm again. Cherries are 
about gone. 
BUTTER—CHEESE-EGGS 
Butter, steady; cheamery, 37 to 43c; 
dairy, 30 to 34c; crocks, 22 to 24c; com¬ 
mon, 20 to 21c. Cheese, firm ; new daisies, 
flats, longhorns, 22 to 23c; limburger, 32 
to 34c; block Swiss, 34 to 35c. Eggs, 
steady; hennery, 36 to 40e; State and 
western, candled, 30 to 35c; no storage. 
POULTRY 
Dressed poultry, steady; turkeys, 42 
to 45c; fowls, 22 to 27c; chickens, 33 to 
34c; broilers, 33 to 40c; old roosters, Id 
to 20c; ducks, 27 to 2Sc ; geese, 20 to 24c. 
Live poultry, firm; turkeys, not in mar¬ 
ket ; fowls, 20 to 26c; broilers, 27 to 32c; 
old roosters, 16 to 17c; ducks, 25 to ~0c ; 
geese, 17 to 20c. 
APPLES-POTATOES 
Apples, steady; sweets, Duchess, As- 
trachan, Transparent, bu., $1 to $l.o0; 
seconds, 50 to 75c; Gravenstem, box, 
$2.75 to $3. Potatoes, firm ; homegrown, 
bu., 00c to $1; Eastern Shore, bbl., $2.<5 
to $3 ; sweets, hamper, $3.25 to $3.o0. 
PEACHES-MELONS 
Peaches, firm ; Elbertas, bm, $2.50 to 
$3; North Carolina, Hale, $3.25 to $3.50; 
Arkansas, bu., $3.25 to $3.50. Canta¬ 
loupes, firm; Texas, flat, $l.o0 to $1.<5, 
Iloneydew, crate, $1.50 to $2. Watermel¬ 
ons, each, 50 to 65c. 
FRUITS—BERRIES 
Cherries, slow ; sweet, 3-qt. basket, 40 
to 45c; sour, 35 to 40c. Pears, steady; 
California, box, $3.50 to $4. Grapes, 
Thompson, lug, $1 to $1.2o ; Malaga, $2 
to $2.25. Raspberries, red, qt., 20 to 
25c; black, 15 to 18c; purple, 14 to 16c. 
Currants, 4-qt. basket, 50 to 60c. Huckle¬ 
berries, 6-qt. basket, 65 to 85c. Gooseber¬ 
ries, 4-qt. basket, 35 to 40c. 
PEANS-ONIONS 
Beans, steady; white kidney, cwt., $10 
to $10.50; marrow, $9 to $10; red kid¬ 
ney, $7.25 to $8; medium, $6.2o to $< ; 
pea, $5.50 to 86. Onions, weak; Eben- 
ezer, bu., $1.40 to $1.50; N. E., bag, 
$3.25 to $3.50; Spanish, crate, $2.10 to 
$2.25. 
VEGETABLES 
Vegetables, steady; beans, green and 
wax, bu., $1 to $1.25; beets, bu., $1.25 
to $1.50; doz. bunches, lo to 20c; cab¬ 
bage, new, hamper, 40 to 50c;_ carrots, 
bu., $1 to $1.25; doz. bunches, 15 to 20c; 
cauliflower, bu., $2.50 to $3; celery, crate, 
$1.25 to $1.50; corn, doz. ears, 25 to 50c; 
cucumbers, basket, $1.15 to $1.25; egg¬ 
plant, hamper, $1.25 to $1. < 5; lettuce, 
10-lb. basket, 20 to 30c; Iceberg, box, 50 
to 75c; parsley, doz. bunches, 35 to 40c; 
peas, bag, $1 to $1.25; peppers, bu., $1.50 
to $1.75; radishes, doz. bunches, lo to 
25c; spinach, bu., 75c to $1; tomatoes, 
bu., $1.25 to $1.50; turnips, yellow, bu., 
$1.25 to $1.50. 
SWEETS 
Honey, steady; case, $5 to $6; white 
comb, lb., 20 to 22c; dark, 17 to 18c. 
Maple products, quiet; sugar, lb., IS to 
22c; syrup, gal., $1.25 to $1.50. 
FEEDS 
Hay, firm ; Timothy, bulk, ton, $18 to 
$22 ; clover mixed, $17 to $21; rye straw, 
$12 to $14 ; oat and wheat straw. $10 to 
$12. Wheat bran, carlot, ton, $29 ; mid¬ 
dlings, $30; Red-dog, $41.50; cottonseed 
meal, $47.75; oilmeal, $46.50; hominy, 
$46 ; gluten, $42.30; oat feed, $14. 
J. w. c. 
Boston Wholesale Markets 
APPLES 
Williams, No. 1, bu., $1 to $1.50; As- 
trachan, $1 to $2; Transparent, 75c to 
$ 2 . 
PUTTER 
Extra creamery, 39 ^ to 40c; firsts, 37 
to 39c; seconds, 35 to 36%c. 
CHEESE 
Held extras, 25 to 26c; firsts, 23 to 
24c; fresh extras, 21%c; firsts, 20 to 21c. 
EGGS 
Hennery, brown extras, 58 ^_to 60c; 
white and mixed extras. 56 to 57c; west¬ 
ern extra firsts, 37 to 39c; western sec¬ 
onds, 29 to 31c. 
VARIOUS FRUITS 
Huckleberries, qt., 10 to 18c; muskmel- 
ons, bu. crate, $3.50 to $4 ; watermelons, 
each, 20 to 50c; peaches, 6-basket carrier, 
$2.50 to $3.25 ; blackberries, 10 to 13c. 
IIAY AND STRAW 
Hay—No. 1 Timothy, $31 to $32; No. 
2, $26 to $27 ; No. 3, $17 to $19 ; clover 
mixed, $22 to $25; swale, $17 to $20. 
Straw—Rye, $22 to $23 ; oat, $13 to $15; 
wheat, $12 to $13. 
POTATOES 
New southern, bbl., $2 to $3; nearby, 
box, $1 to $1.25. 
LIVE POULTRY 
Fowls, 26 to 28c; broilers, 28 to 30c. 
DRESSED POULTRY 
Fowls, 28 to 32c; broilers, 36 to 41c; 
ducklings, 24 to 27c; old roosters, 18 to 
20c. 
VEGETABLES 
String beano, bu., $1 to $1.75 ; cabbage, 
bbl., $1 to $1.50; lettuce, box, 50c to 
$1; radishes, box, 50c to $1 ; spinach, box, 
$1 to $1.25; squash, box, 50 to 75c. 
Wool Notes 
Market firm and prices 1 to 2c higher. 
Recent Boston quotations are: New York 
and Michigan unwashed delaine, 52 to 
53c; half blood, 52 to 53c; quarter blood, 
4S to 49c. Ohio and Pennsylvania half 
blood combing, 54 to 55c; three-eighths 
blood, 52 to 53c. New England half blood, 
48 to 50c; quarter blood, 47 to 48c. Tex¬ 
as, scoured basis, $1.20 to $1.35. Oregon, 
No. 1, staple, $1.32 to $1.35. Mohair, 
combing, 75 to 80c; carding, 65 to 70c. 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings 
Aug. 24-30—Ohio ‘State Fair. Colum¬ 
bus, O. 
Sept. 3-5—Fifteenth annual convention 
of the Northern Nut Growers* Associa¬ 
tion, Botanical Museum, Bronx Park, 
N. Y. 
Sept. 8-13—iNew York State Fair, 
Syracuse, N. Y. 
Sept. 14-20—Eastern States Exposi¬ 
tion. Springfield, Mass. 
Sept. 22-28.—Fifteenth annual Dairy 
Cattle Congress, Waterloo, la. 
Sept. 27-Oet. 4 — National Dairy Ex¬ 
position, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Oct. 1-4—Hemlock, Livingston Co., N. 
Y., Fair. 
Nov. 1-8—Fourteenth annual Pacific 
International Live Stock Exposition, 
Portland, Ore. 
Nov. 5-7—Annual meeting and exhi¬ 
bition, New Hampshire Horticultural So¬ 
ciety, Rochester, N. H. 
Nov. 12-14—New Jersey State Horti¬ 
cultural Sbciety, annual meeting, Vernon 
Room, Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. 
Nov. 26-29—Cortland Fanciers’ Club, 
annual Poultry Show, Peekskill, N. Y. 
Coming Live Stock Sales 
Sept. 10—Ilolsteins. J. C. Kostman, 
Bruce, Wis. 
Sept. 11—Guernseys. Meeker County 
Breeders’ sale, Dalssel, Minn. 
Oct. 23—Southern Illinois Holstein 
sale, New Douglas, Ill. 
Nov. 11-12 — Fond du Lac County 
Holstein Breeders’ sale, Fond du Lac, 
Wis. 
Nov. 19-20—'Ilolsteins. Allegany-Steu- 
ben annual consignment sale, Homell, 
N. Y. 
N’ov. 20—Fresh cow sale, California 
Breeders’ Pedigree and Sale Company, 
managers, Tulare, Cal. 
Egg Show at State Fair 
The annual egg show will be held at 
the New York State Fair, Syracuse, N. 
Y., Sept. 8 to 13. This is an exceptional 
opportunity for poultry breeders to com¬ 
pare the quality of eggs. Size, shape, 
color, shell texture and interior quality 
are now generally recognized as prime es¬ 
sentials in this business. 
Pastoral Parson and His 
Country Folks 
(Continued from Page 1128) 
school. He is quite enthusiastic over it. 
He has sold out his hen business, in 
which he did remarkably well last year, 
and he has earned about $140 with his 
two mail routes; he substituted for two 
carriers. We certainly hate to have him 
go, but it may be best. Quite likely he 
may have the routes again next Summer. 
If only our children could be taught to 
read and write and spell. Glosson has 
been to a high-class graded school for 
seven years. They have passed him right 
along each year. . He was away a while 
this Summer and wrote home to his 
mother: “I am having a nice time down 
hear and will be coming home soon. 
Hope you will right me again and I will 
wright once again before I start.” Do 
you suppose a one-room school could 
teach a child to spell like that in seven 
years? You have heard about the boy 
that wrote home to his mother: “I have 
passed my spelling and finished that 
study. But I may take it up a little next 
year as I think I knead it.” 
Farmers’ Week. —'Well, the Parson 
went over to Storrs for a day of farmers’ 
week. We had a meeting of church and 
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. workers, 
and to our great joy had over a hundred 
present. We planned a sort of pilgrim¬ 
age over to look at some community 
churches on the way, but this kinder fiz¬ 
zled out—even the Parson could not go 
on this, as somehow someone had kindly 
poured in about half a pailful of water 
in the car, taking it for gas. As this 
water was mixer! with nearly 20 gallons 
of gas, it was something of a mess. We 
had to strain it all through chamois skin 
to get the water out. It was quite a rev¬ 
elation to the boys to see how the water 
would not run through where the gasoline 
went so easily. We also planned a din¬ 
ner in the church parish room for those 
who were coming to this conference, and 
that did not amount to much. But we 
had a fine meeting and learned for a fact 
■that the New Jersey way of having the 
church workers meet during farmers’ 
week is the proper thing. 
(To Be Continued) 
PURE COD LIVER OIL IZITs 
EPSON SALTS FOR POULTRY AND CATTLE 
SODIUM FLU0RID FOR POULTRY LICE 
ASPHALT ROOF PAINT AND CEMENT 
DISINFECTANTS INSECTICIDES 
Any chemical used on the farm in whatever quantity 
you wish. M1LLER . L | SZK A CORPORATION 
2495 Atlantic Ave. Sta. E Brooklyn, N. Y. 
PULLETS and 
COCKERELS 
We are offering about 400 very fine, pure¬ 
bred S. C. White Leghorn Pullets and 50 
Cockerels of excellent breeding at 882.00 
each, express prepaid within 250 miles. 
These birds were hatched in April and 
have been well-grown on free range, under 
expert management. 
The pullets will start laying in Sept, 
in time to catch the highest fall prices. 
Don’t waste good money on culls when 
yon can buy good stock at this low price. 
Orders for less than 20 birds will be 
shipped collect. 
R0SSLANDS 1 Valatie, N. Y. 
quab Book FREE 
Squabs sellingat highest priceseverknown. Greatest 
market for 20 years. Make money breeding them, 
liaisedinone month. We ship every whereourfa- 
mous breeding stock andsupplies. Established 
yrs. Writenow for bigillustratedfree book. 
How to to Make Money Breeding Squabs. 
PLYMOUTH ROCK SQUAB CO. 
205 H St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 
POULTRY LEG BANDS 
Band Pullets and good layers now. Seven colors. 
75 cents hundred, postpaid. Mention breed. 
COLONIAL ART CO. Westfield, Mass. 
MAMMOTH BRONZETURKEYS 
S5 per 12 eggs, Postpaid. Prompt shipment. Fer¬ 
tility guaranteed. H. A. Souiier, Sellersville. Pa. 
P ARDEE’S 
ERFECT 
EKIN 
DUCKS 
America’s Standard 
Strain. BREEDERS NOW 
PARDEE’S PEKINS. ISLIP.N.Y. 
S.C.W.LEGHORNS 
CEDARHURST PEDIGREED COCKERELS 
Large, range raised birds, hatched from large white 
eggs. Closely related to pen 88 at Vineland Contest. 
Price $7.50 each. Write for further information at 
once to CEDARHURST POULTRY FARM 
Rahway Now Jorsey 
PULLETS 
Porter’s Certified White Leghorns 
Thousands of excellent April hatched pullets now 
ready for delivery. Stock sold on a safe delivery, en¬ 
tire satisfaction, money back guarantee. Free booklet. 
Come and see one of the best modern plants, which is 
located on a hundred acre fruit farm. Free range. 
Cockerels and breeding stock. Distributor for Carboli- 
neum the best mite destroyer and preventive known. 
Only one application a year required. $1.75 a gal. 
$1.40 a gai. in 5 gallon cans. 
FARLKY PORTER Itox W SODU8, N. Y. 
O TI I C K S 
S. C. Buff And E. White Leghorns... $8.00 per 100 
American White Leghorns. 7.00 per 100 
Rocks. 0.00 per 100 
R. I, Reds. 9 50 per 100 
White Rocks . 18.00 per 100 
Heavy Mix..$8 OO per 100 I Light... .$(5.00 per 100 
CLOYD NIEMOND McAllstervlllo, Pa. 
BABY CHICKS 
S. C. W. Leghorns, 8o ( B. P. Bocks, 9c ; R. I. 
Reds, 10c; Mixed, Jo. Order from adv. 
VALLEY VIEW HATCHERY 
C. I. BENNER n«x 88 Richfield, Pa. 
sale Three Hundred Cockerels, White Leghorns 
Grade A, Puritas Springs Farm’s Strain, 230-267-Egg. $2 
each. Improve your strain witli these birds. 
Mount Kemble Poultry Farm Morrlatown, N-J. 
Fnr <va|p 75 WARRED ROCKS 
rOT 0816-r lillCla lOO White Leghorns 
12 weeks old. SI .10 apiece. 25 S. O. Reds, SI 25 apiece. 
PAUL H. KUHL Copper Hill, N. J. 
800 April Hatched S.C. White Leghorn Pullets 
for delivery in September at!BI.75 each. Also 400 
last of May hatched, for delivery the first of No¬ 
vember, at SI.50 each. 
CLOVER LEAF POULTRY FARM LaFargeville, N. Y. 
500 S. C. W. LEGHORN YEARLING HENS 
SI.25 each. April, 1923, hatched. Barron-Eglan 
tine strain. Good weight and guaranteed healthy. 
Brookiide Poultry Farm, E. C. Brown, Prop,, Sergeanlsville, N. J. 
THIS MEANS $$$ TO YOU 
PARKS’ Bred-to-Lay 
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
Choice Breeders^ PRICE. Young Stock 
% matured Price. 16 page Stock Circul¬ 
ar Free. Large 80-page Catalog 25c. 
J. W. PARKS, Box Y, Altoona. Pii 
PARKS’ Barred Rocks 
Owen Farm’s Reds, Martin’s White Wyandottes. 
Yearling pullets, 882.50 each: pullets, 3 months, 
882; 4 months, 882.25, 
RIVERDALE POULTRY FARM. Box 165, Riverdale. N. J. 
AT ili CUicliS Now lOo 
“Parks’ ’’ Bar Rock, “Martin's’’W. Wyandotte. Di¬ 
rect Strains. None Better. Mixed 7c. Hens, $2.50. 
Send cash order. Prompt delivery. Sat. guart’d. 
Bank reference. S. W. Kline, JVIlddlecreek, Pa. 
CHICKS?/, 
HEALTHY 
FREE-RANGE STOCK 
S. C. Buff and W. Leg., $8— 100 . Barred llocka, 
$10—100. R. I. Reds, $10—100. White Rocks, 
$12—100. Lite Mlxt, $7—100. Hevy Mixt, $S 
—100. Sat. guar, or money refunded. Circ. free. 
JACOB NIEMOND, McAllstervllle, Pa. Bs< 2 
600 mar m*y p, " l White Leghorn Pullets,Cockerels 
Same breeding as pen 45 leading New York State contest. 
Also 300 March-April Rock Pullets, Cockerels. 
Jules F. Francals Westhampton Beach, L. I. N.Y. 
RHODE ISLAND WHITES and \ SINGLE 
RHODE ISLAND RE DSfCOMB 
Trap nested stock. Bred for Winter eggs. March 
and April pullets, 883 each. A few yearling hens, 
883 each. Cockerels, 8*3.50 to 885. 
«. «. L. LEWIS - - - Pool!, Pa. 
XI,500 ?omb WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS 
Hatched April 3 and 28tli. Free Range anil no culls. 
CLEARVIEW POULTRY FARM, Cooperstown, N. Y. 
S. C. White Leghorn Pullets anil April hatched. 
From heavy-laying utility stock. Raised on free range. 
HKOOKSIKK rOOl.TIlY FAUN, J. MARKS, R.F 0. 4, Vineland, N. J. 
1 I D„J. Cocks, Hens, Cockerels, Pullets. Fine quality 
L. 1. IVcUS Cheap. S. BOWDEN, Box IBS, Man.llold, 0 
W _ 1 3,000 Cocks,Hens,Cockerels,Pullet))- 
Wnite Wyandottes Catalogue. Special price oil Yearl. 
ing Hens, BOWDEN, While Wyandotte Specialist, Menafield, Ohio 
PHI | CTQ Anconas, Leghorns and Mixed, 75c up. 
rULLE I 0 N P. BERQEY Bergey, Pa. 
LTe 500 notched S. G. White Leghorn Pullets l! u 
veloped. $2.r,0each. CHET0LA POULTRY FARM, Reck Creek. Ohio 
WYCKOFF LEGHORNS 
Pullets, Cockerels and Yearling Hens of quality at 
attractive prices. JtKI)*W-FAKM, Wolcott, N. Y. 
S C. Brown Eng. k W- Leghorn*. 332-egg. Trapnested. 
• Pedigreed stock. Cat. VERA FULTON, B-98, Gallipolis, Ohio 
White Leghorn and Barred Rock Pullets tn7 
This season’s pens. WALTER SCHEDLER, West Caxsackie, N. Y. 
The SCHLEIN’S Blue Ribbon Poultry 
r I of CENTEK MORICHES, I., I., N. Y. 
rarm, me., offers r« r sale 
S. C. W. LEGHORN PULLETS 
500 April 1st Hatched @. 882.00 each 
300 “ 15th " '«*. 1-75 “ 
250 “ 25th “ @. 1-50 " 
These birds are free range stock. The offspring of a trap- 
nested and heavy laying Tom Barron and WyckofE 
strain. Must sacrifice these birds as we are overstocked. 
R. I. Reds, White Wyan- D.Jlnf o 
dotte, White Leghorn lUllclo 
5-mos.-old.$2 50each; 4-mos.-old, $2.25each. Every 
bird to please you or you may ship back at once. 
T. R. THOMAS The Maples Bristol, Vermont 
Wanted-200 S. C. Rhode Island Red Pullets 
April hatched. Will pay Seventy Cents. 
White Gate Farm - Princeton, N. J. 
YEARLING HENSand PULLETS 
S C. WHITE LEGHORN 
Price, $1 each. High quality stock of the best laying 
strains. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for circular. 
Harry F. Pa l mer Middleport. N.Y 
EDMONDS POULTRY 
ACCOUNT BOOK 
i If you keep only ten or a dozen hens, 
11 there will be Satisfaction and Profit 
11 in knowingjust howthe accountstands. 
» This book will tell the whole story. 
i > The account may be begun at any time, 
■ i and the balance struck at any time. 
ii Simple and Practical. 
Price, $1.00 - - To Canada, $1.25 
For sale by 
! RURAL NEW-YORKER 
| 333 West 30th St., New York 
... . 
lOOO L c X h ?n PULLETS 
From its trapnested flock. Tested for W. Diarrhea 
and T. B. Headed by pedigreed males. The 
N. Y. State School of Agriculture 
St. Lawrence University CANTON, N.Y. 
offers for sale 12, 14 and 16 weeks old Pullets, at $ 1 . 25 , $ 1.45 and 
$ 1.65 respectively, F.O.B. Canton. Birds milkfed, on free range, 
well-bodied. Strain lays chalk-white eggs. A limited number of 
pedigreed Cockerels, U. S. Government strain, $10 and $15 each, 
with papers. Also booking Baby Chicks for choice 1925 dates. 
Address: DEPT. OF POULTRY HUSBANDRY 
