413 
Milk  supply 
o!  32  States 
Strained  through  the  Dr. 
Clark  Purity  Milk  Strainer 
A.  Strainer  Funnel. 
B.  Sterilized  cotton  through  which 
milk  MUST  GO. 
C.  Coarse  wire  screen  ring  for  clamp¬ 
ing  cotton  pad  to  bottom  of 
funnel. 
1>.  Wire  clamp. 
Why?  Because  our  Dr. Clark  Purity 
Milk  Strainer  will  remove  every  last 
bit  of  dirt  from  the  milk — and  no 
other  strainer  will — we  guarantee 
it.  Make  us  prove  it. 
That  is  why  more  than  ten  million  quarts 
of  milk  are  strained  daily  through  the  Dr. 
Clark.  Why  Borden’s  uses  it — and  Van 
Camp,  Sheffield  Farms  Co.,  Carnation  Milk 
Co.,  Mohawk  Milk  Co.,  League  members — 
and  other  dairies  all  over  the  country.  Why 
milk  inspectors,  agricultural  colleges  and 
dairy  and  food  inspectors  endorse  it. 
10-qt.  and  18-qt.  sizes.  Insures  absolutely 
clean  milk  that  brings  the  top  market  price. 
Lasts  a  lifetime  and  is  inexpensive.  If 
your  dealer  can’t  supply  you,  write 
PURITY  STAMPING  CO. 
Battle  Creek,  Mich. 
Y 
Saves 
Clip  for  healthier  horses.  They  rest 
better,  work  better,  are  more  comfort¬ 
able.  Clipped  horses  easy  to  clean.  Saves' 
your  time.  Pays  you  in  extra  work  clipped 
horses  do.  Leading  veterinarians  recon 
mend  clipping.  Stewart  No.  1  Clipping  Macl 
rwifr®  U  5a®y  t0  care  for  your  horse. 
L°V1P‘fte-  ready  for  a  lifetime  of  service,  on] 
110.76  at  your  dealer’s  (Denver  West,  $12.76). < 
send  $2  00,  pay  balance  on  arrival.  Fully  iruai 
antced.  World’s  standard. 
e?hie5*°  Shaft  Company 
S598  Roosevelt  Road,  Chicago,  u  s.  i 
VY  or  Id  s  largest  makers  of  clipping  an 
•hearing  machines.  A  full  line  t 
electric  clipping  macl 
incg,  any  valtat 
-Better  than- 
Whitewash 
Paint  a 
and 
Disinfects 
Dried 
'Vhita 
It  takes  less  than  five  minutes  to  mix 
the  Carbola  powder  with  water  and 
have  it  ready  to  use  as  a  white  paint 
and  powerful  disinfectant.  No  wait¬ 
ing  or  straining  ;no  clogging  of  sprayer. 
Does  not  spoil.  Does  not  peel  or  flake. 
Disinfectant  is  right  in  the  paint 
powder— one  operation  instead  of 
two.  Gives  better  results,  costs  less. 
Used  for  years  by  leading  farms. 
Your  hardware,  paint,  seed  or  drug  dealer  has 
Carbola,  or  can  get  it.  If  not.  order  direct.  Satis¬ 
faction,  or  money  back.  10  lbs.  (10  gals.)  $1.25  and 
postage;  20  lbs.  (20  gals.)  $2.50  delivered;  60  lbs.  (60 
gals.)  $5.00  delivered;  200  lbs.  (200  gals.)  $18.00  deliv¬ 
ered;  trial  package  and  booklet  30c. 
Add  25  JS  for  Texas  and  Rocky  Mt.  States 
When  you  write  advertisers  mention 
The  Rural  New-Yorker  and  you’ll  get 
a  quick  reply  and  a  “square  deal.”  See 
guarantee  editorial  page. 
The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
Basement  Henhouse 
I  am  planning  to  build  a  new  henhouse 
for  layers.  I  have  torn  down  a  barn, 
and  the  basement  is  in  fine  shape,  20x2S 
ft.,  stoned  up  on  three  sides,  the  open 
side  facing  the  south.  The  basement  was 
dug  in  a  hill  and  then  stoned.  I*  intend 
to  face  these  walls  with  cement,  board 
up  the  front,  leaving  plenty  of  space  for 
windows,  and  intend  to  put  in  a  cement 
floor,  and  a  shed  roof.  you  think  this 
plan  will  work  out  satisfactorily  for  lay¬ 
ing  hens?  I  thought  a  cement  floor  would 
guard  against  rats.  M.  s. 
Shaftsbury,  Vt. 
Your  plan  looks  good  to  me;  a  dry, 
open  basement  often  makes  a  fine  place 
for  the  farm  flock.  If  water  is  apt  to 
seep  in  through  the  walls  or  floor  of  this 
basement,  dig  drainage  ditches  at  the  foot 
of  the  wall,  with  an  outlet  at  lower  level, 
and  fill  in  with  large  stones  before  laying 
your  cement  floor.  Make  your  basement 
light,  airy  and  dry,  and  your  hens  should 
be  well  content.  m.  b.  d. 
Size  of  Henhouse;  Anconas 
1.  How  many  hens  can  I  keep  in  a 
house  10x30?  How  many  in  one  6x30? 
2.  Can  you  give  me  plans  for  a  hopper 
out  of  which  the  hens  cannot  spill  their 
grain?  3.  I  have  found  very  little  infor¬ 
mation  concerning  the  Ancona  breed  of 
hens  in  your  paper.  Are  they  a  good 
breed  for  laying?  q.  h. 
Houghton,  N.  Y. 
1.  Confined  hens  are  usually  allowed 
from  3  to  4  sq.  ft.  of  floor  space  each  ; 
consequently,  a  building  10x30  ft.  would 
house  from  75  to  100.  A  henhouse  should 
be  sufficiently  well  ventilated  to  keep  it 
dry.  This  will  usually  mean  sufficiently 
open  to  make  the  inside  temperature  about 
that  of  the  exterior  air.  Temperature  is 
of  less  importance  than  moisture.  If 
dry,  any  low  temperature,  short  of  ex¬ 
tremes,  ig  practically  immaterial. 
2.  To  prevent  waste  of  grain  or  feed 
from  a  hopper,  turn  the  outside  edge  of 
the  feeding  trough  in,  at  an  angle  of  about 
45  degrees,  and  make  this  inner  guard 
about  3  in.  wide.  The  feed  will  be  flirted 
up  against  this  guard  and  fall  back  into 
the  trough.  At  the  same  time  place  wires 
or  slats  across  the  feeding  trough  suf¬ 
ficiently  far  apart  to  permit  the  hens  to 
eat  between  them,  but  close  enough  to¬ 
gether  to  prevent  side  flirting  of  the  head. 
3.  Yes.  Anconas  are  excellent  layers  of 
good-sized  white  eggs.  m.  b.  d. 
Composition  of  Mash 
How  should  I  make  a  mash  for  Leg¬ 
horns  and  R.  I.  Reds?  We  have  corn, 
oats  and  wheat.  j.  s. 
Turtle  Creek,  Pa. 
Your  corn,  wheat  and  oats  contain  all 
the  needed  grain  part  of  a  good  mash, 
but  not  in  quite  the  proportions  best 
adapted  to  the  needs  of  laying  hens.  The 
wheat  contains  flour,  of  less  use  to  the  hen 
than  to  human  beings,  and  if  you  can 
exchange  some  of  your  wheat  for  bran 
and  middlings,  you  will  swap  this  flour 
for  other  parts  of  the  wheat  more  useful 
in  the  mash.  Equal  parts,  by  weight,  of 
ground  corn,  ground  oats,  wheat  mid¬ 
dlings,  wheat,  bran  and  high-grade  beef 
scrap  will  probably  make  as  good  a  laying 
mash  as  you  can  compound,  though  if  you 
have  plenty  of  skim-milk  for  your  hens, 
you  can  materially  decrease  the  amount 
of  meat  scrap  needed  in  the  mash.  From 
t°  15  quarts  of  skim-milk  daily  for 
each  100  hens  will  replace  the  meat  scrap, 
and  a  less  amount  a  proportionate  quan¬ 
tity  of  the  scrap.  Milk  contains  so  much 
water,  however,  that  hens  have,  to  con¬ 
sume  a  lot  of  it  to  make  it  replace  beef 
scrap  entireJy  in  the  mash.  Usually  it 
will  be  better  to  use  some  meat,  even  if 
skim-milk  is  available.  m.  b  d 
Information  Wanted 
We  want  to  try  a  little  experimen 
with  this  picture.  For  a  very  particula 
reason  we  would  like  to  knoAV  if  any  c 
our  readers  have  seen  this  woman — c 
one  looking  just  like  her— a  little  oldei 
She  may  be  living  with  some  of  our  pe( 
pie,  and  we  would  like  if  possible  t 
learn  ot  her  whereabouts.  Can  you  help 
DO  YOU  NEED  FARM  HELP? 
We  have  able-bodied  Jewish  young  men,  with 
and  without  experience,  who  wish  to  work  on 
farms.  If  you  need  a  good,  steady  man,  write 
for  an  order  blank.  Ours  is  not  a  commercial 
employment  agency,  and  we  make  no  charge 
to  employer  or  employee. 
the  JEWISH  AGRICULTURAL  SOCIETY,  me. 
176  Second  Avenue  New  York  City 
Subscribers’  Exchange 
(Continued  from  page  419-423) 
YOUNG  Christian  couple  want  5-10-acre  farm, 
suitable  for  poultry;  small  well-built  house 
with  bath;  good  water  and  drainage;  near  thriv¬ 
ing  town,  churches,  railroad;  perfer  South  Jer¬ 
sey;  small  first  payment;  generous  terms  de¬ 
sired;  opportunity  for  someone  to  do  a  good 
turn.  ADVERTISER  2840,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
FARM — In  Mohawk  Valley;  10  minutes’  walk 
from  center  of  St.  Johnsville;  120  acres;  22 
cattle,  pair  young  horses;  fully  equipped;  a 
good  producer;  Independent  League  milk  sta¬ 
tion;  highest  fluid  milk  price;  a  bargain. 
ADVERTISER  2842,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — To  rent  or  lease,  house  in  country; 
good  condition;  convenient  to  school;  not  ex¬ 
ceeding  $25  monthly.  ADVERTISER  2844,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — Farm  of  210  acres,  in  Columbia 
County,  N.  Y. ;  good  general  purpose  or  stock 
farm;  running  water  in  every  field;  good  or¬ 
chard;  buildings  insured  for  $4,400;  rated  best 
farm  in  township;  $20  per  acre;  terms.  Ad¬ 
dress  PAUL  CUMMINGS,  on  farm,  Craryville, 
N.  Y.,  or  A.  C.  McLACHLAN,  owner,  Atlanta, 
Ga. 
WANT  TO  RENT  small  place  equipped  for  the 
chicken  business,  near  Philadelphia  or  New 
York.  Address  ADVERTISER  2840,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FARM — About  55  acres;  high  fertility;  large’ 
road  front  on  two  roads;  can  be  developed; 
in  Essex  County,  near  Caldwell;  about  11  miles 
to  Newark  and  6  to  Paterson;  three  acres 
asparagus,  five  of  strawberries  and  other  ber¬ 
ries,  and  apple  and  peach  trees  bearing  and 
young  just  set;  large  house,  modern  improve¬ 
ments,  and  large  outbuildings  and  all  farming 
implements,  team  horses,  Packard  truck;  every¬ 
thing  in  very  best  condition;  must  be  seen  to 
appreciate;  terms  $12,000 — cash,  $10,000  on  bond 
and  mortgage.  Address  G.  W.  WINTERS,  R. 
D.  1,  Paterson,  N.  J. 
FOR  SALE — Small  farm,  13  acres;  five  minutes 
to  town  center,  two  minutes  to  schools  and 
church;  all  kinds  of  fruit;  new  buildings;  barn 
00x40,  henhouse  75x16,  bungalow  of  seven 
rooms;  town  water,  electric,  also  street  lights 
to  this  country  home;  stock  and  tools;  12 
miles  to  Worcester,  30  to  Springfield,  Boston- 
New  York  route;  send  for  photo;  easy  terms. 
ROMEO  H.  R.  DEMERS,  Spencer,  Mass. 
FOR  SALE — Ten  acres,  high,  dry;  six-room 
brick  house;  barn  50  feet;  driven  well;  25 
fruit  trees;  near  town,  school,  churches;  fine 
for  poultry;  one-fourth  mile  to  concrete  road. 
Particulars,  F.  RICH,  Egg  Harbor,  N.  J. 
FOR  SALE — A  67-acre  Northern  New  York 
dairy  farm;  near  growing  city;  suitable  for 
poultry  or  truck  garden;  fine  location;  with  or 
without  equipment.  Write  ADVERTISER  2850, 
care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
POULTRY  FARM — 18  acres;  750  Leghorns,  two 
brooders;  fruit  trees,  strawberries,  raspber¬ 
ries,  crops,  tools;  Bucks  County;  30  miles  Phil¬ 
adelphia;  main  road;  near  everything;  eight- 
room  house:  large  barn;  $5,200.  NORMILE, 
319  Spruce  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
LAND  TO  RENT  or  on  shares,  with  house  and 
buildings;  deep  light  loam;  no  stones;  con¬ 
venient  to  railroad  and  market;  good  for  stock, 
cows  or  pigs;  situated  Farmingdale,  N.  J.  Ap¬ 
ply  ADVERTISER  2872,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — Dairy  farm;  about  100  acres; 
located  in  New  Jersey;  nearby  several  sur¬ 
rounding  towns;  about  50  miles  New  York  City; 
A-l  land;  good  buildings  (two  sets);  wood  and 
timber;  no  better  farm  in  State;  this  farm  is 
beautifully  situated  and  would  make  a  won¬ 
derful  Summer  resort;  will  sell  at  great  sacri¬ 
fice;  equipped  or  unequipped;  terms  to  suit. 
ADVERTISER  2871,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANT  TO  RENT  an  equipped  farm  on  shares, 
or  will  buy  same  on  crop  payments;  exper¬ 
ienced.  ADRIAN  VANDALEN,  General  De¬ 
livery,  Hammond,  Ind. 
WANTED — Will  rent  or  buy  farm,  about  15 
acres;  on  or  near  water;  commuting  distance 
New  York;  not  over  $3,500.  ADVERTISER 
28(54,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WILL  SELL  my  52-acre  farm,  with  stock,  for 
$6,500;  suitable  for  everything;  old-fashioned 
buildings;  half  cash.  ADVERTISER  2803,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
POULTRY  FARM — Clearing  $11  daily  from  835 
layers  during  February;  average  production 
404  eggs;  paying  business  proposition;  near 
Lakewood,  N.  J. ;  23  acres;  six-room  cottage; 
8  laying  and  brooder  houses,  fully  equipped; 
barn;  other  outbuildings;  water,  electricity,  fur¬ 
nace;  free  school  bus;  will  include  hatches 
from  6,000  eggs  during  March;  bargain  at 
$9,750;  third  cash.  ADVERTISER  2808,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — To  lease,  with  option  of  buying, 
farm  suited  to  poultry.  ADVERTISER  2855, 
care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Small  State  road  farm,  within  100 
miles  of  New  York;  will  buy  or  rent. 
ADVERTISER  2854,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — Hotel  of  30  rooms,  all  furnished; 
newly  painted;  in  prosperous  town;  owner  30 
years;  send  for  photo;  easy  terms.  ROMEO 
H.  R.  DEMERS,  Spencer,  Mass. 
Miscellaneous  , 
HOMES  WANTED — There  is  no  greater  charity 
than  to  offer  a  home  to  a  friendless,  deserving 
boy  between  the  ages  of  7  and  12  years;  this 
is  real  charity,  and  we  earnestly  solicit  the  co¬ 
operation  of  Catholic  families  (New  York  State 
only).  Address  PLACING  OUT  BUREAU,  415 
Broome  Street,  New  York  City. 
F’OR  SALE — Pure  extracted  clover  honey,  5-lb. 
pails.  $1.25;  10  lbs.,  $2.20;  delivered  into  3d 
zone.  HARRY  J.  BOREMAN,  Box  87,  Katonab, 
N.  Y. 
HONEY — Pure  extracted,  postpaid  first  three 
zones;  clover,  5  lbs..  $1.25;  10  lbs.,  $2.15; 
buckwheat,  5  lbs.,  $1;  10  lbs..  $1.90;  satisfac¬ 
tion  guaranteed.  WALNUT  ORCHARD  FARM, 
Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
MII.K  CHOCOLATE — Made  at  our  dairy;  the 
best  you  ever  tasted;  box  of  120  pieces,  2  lbs. 
net,  postpaid,  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.  It. 
W.  WIND.  Babylon,  L.  1.,  N.  Y. 
HO>EY — Quart,  80c;  gallon,  $2.50;  delivered  3d 
zone.  PACHA  RD  D.  BARCLAY,  Riverton, 
N.  J. 
HONEY — Extracted  clover-basswood,  CO-Ib.  can 
at  our  station,  $7.80;  buckwheat,  $(5.30;  10 
lbs.,  delivered  in  third  postal  zone,  $2.05;  buck¬ 
wheat,  $1.80.  RAY  C.  Wn.COX,  Odessa,  N.  Y. 
'  M  S  HONEY  FARMS,  Hebron,  Ind. 
HONEY— 5  lbs.  clover,  $1.25;  buckwheat,  $1.15; 
10  lbs.  clover,  $2.15;  buckwheat,  $1.90;  post¬ 
paid  to  4th  zone.  RANSOM  FARM.  1310  Spring 
Street,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
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  the  same  shipment  to  the  same  person 
at  $8.00  per  box;  packed  4(5,  54,  64  or  80; 
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  Atlantic  Coast 
States.  GEORGE  B.  CELLON,  N.  W.  7th 
Avenue  and  34th  Street,  Miami,  Fla. 
WHITE  RICE  POPCORN  (old);  fine  popping 
guaranteed;  10  lbs.,  shelled,  $1;  send  postage 
extra.  BISHOP  BROS.,  Guilford,  Conn. 
A  DELIGHTFUL  gift  for  sweethearts  and 
friends;  sweet  scented  and  soothing;  picked 
fresh;  Aunt  Hannah’s  genuine  Adirondack  bal¬ 
sam  pillow,  3-lb.,  $1.25;  check  with  order. 
HANNAH  PAYNE,  No.  2,  Raquette  Lake,  N.  Y. 
BUNGALOW  APRONS — Pretty  percales,  $1; 
new  strap  back  aprons,  75c.  E.  STILSON. 
R.  8,  Shelton,  Conn. 
POPCORN.  “Mammoth”  (shelled),  25  lbs., 
$2.40;  8  lbs.,  $1;  prepaid  third  zone;  candy 
formulas  free.  M.  T.  ACRES,  Thompson,  O. 
BUY  your  Alfalfa  from  the  growers  and  save 
money;  several  cars  extra  good  first  cutting. 
B.  R.  HALL  &  SONS,  Camillas,  N.  Y. 
HONEY — Pure,  extracted,  0  lbs.,  $1.25,  prepaid 
3d  zone.  WILLIAM  H.  PARSIL.  Monmouth 
Junction,  N.  J. 
FOR  SALE — Fireless  brooder;  keeps  chicks 
warm  in  zero  weather;  inexpensive.  Write 
information,  BOX  23,  Naugatuck,  Conn. 
HONEY — Finest  quality  extracted  clover-bass¬ 
wood,  5  lbs.,  $1.20;  10  lbs.,  $2.05;  buckwheat. 
$1  and  $1.80;  postpaid  within  third  zone;  flO-lb. 
can  buckwheat,  $0  here.  H.  F.  WILLIAMS, 
Romulus,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Six  coal-burning  brooder 
O.  PETERSEN,  Factoryville,  Pa. 
stoves. 
V. 
EXTRA  HEAVY,  extra  quality 
syrup,  guaranteed,  direct  from 
livered  to  third  zone  for  $2.50 
ROBINSON,  Pawlet,  Vt. 
pure  maple 
producer,  de- 
gallon.  DEN 
ONE  acetylene  generator,  with  fixtures  for  a 
9- room  house;  never  been  used;  will  sell  ron 
sonable.  ADVERTISER  280(5,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — 390  Cyphers  incubator,  brand  new; 
never  uncrated;  cost  $(59;  first  order  with 
$49.85  takes  it.  S.  W.  KLINE,  Middleereek, 
Pa. 
FOR  SALE— Burton 
hand  power;  new; 
STEPHEN  BUTSKO, 
N.  Y. 
Page  milking  machine; 
never  used;  price  $00. 
South  Road,  Poughkeepsie. 
,  t  u  GII'A  liul  IQ  \Y  9  I  I  I  * 
cut;  give  detailed  description  and  lowest  cash 
price.  R.  SIDNEY  SMITH,  R.  F.  D.  1,  Cats- 
kill,  N.  Y. 
NEW  Sharpless  cream  separator,  hand  and 
power  equipped;  less  than  half  price.  Write 
IRVIN  P.  BENEDICT,  R.  1,  Waynesboro,  Pa. 
FOR  SALE — Booking  orders  for  new  crop  pure 
delicious  Vermont  maple  syrup;  1  gal.,  $2.25; 
(5  gals.,  $2;  10-ib.  can  sugar,  $2.50;  satisfaction 
guaranteed;  cash  with  order.  BERT  PRES¬ 
COTT,  Essex  Junction,  Vt. 
F'OR  SALE — De  Laval  cream  separator,  900  lbs. 
capacity;  good  condition;  new  bowl;  $40. 
HOWARD  LEIGHTON,  Cumberland,  Me. 
FOR  SALE — “Merry  Garden”  tractor  cultiva¬ 
tor,  with  extra  tools;  only  used  one  season; 
excellent  condition;  cost  new  over  $200;  will 
sell  for  $125  f‘.  o.  b.  Phelps;  a  fine  tool  for 
market  garden  crops;  reason  for  sale,  have 
quit  extensive  gardening.  SPRUCE  TERRACE 
FARM,  A.  W.  Chamberlain,  Phelps,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Milk  route,  with  all  equipment  and 
suburban  delivery;  car  in  use  five  months; 
will  sell  all  at  a  sacrifice.  P.  O  BOX  198 
East  Isljp,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Wax-press,  single  or  double 
price.  R.  N.  VAN  GELDEIt,  R.  D. 
sex,  N.  J. 
I 
;  state 
1,  Sus- 
iiuunc-ii  uiiiiii^  iiinirjer  rrom 
country  mill;  also  planing  maoliine  and  gang 
lath  mill.  V.  STONEItOAD,  Ycagertown,  Pa. 
F9?oJ?AI'K — 0ne  International  tractor,  Titan 
,  A,0’  ?ne  international  tractor  disc;  one  set 
14-inch  three-bottom  plows;  used  only  a  part 
of  last  season;  guaranteed  to  be  in  perfect 
condition;  inspection  invited;  will  be  sold  at  a 
large  sacrifice;  trial  given  to  a  responsible  pur- 
■baser.  ADVERTISER  28G0,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED — American  bean  thrasher;  give  priee 
and  condition.  ALFRED  E.  STACEY  El- 
bridge,  N.  Y. 
SAVE  $100 — Midwest  Utilitor  garden  tractor. 
Model  500,  walking  type;  including  plow, 
cultivating  frame,  hitches  and  complete  set 
cultivating  tools;  tractor  never  uncrated;  • 
everything  strictly  new;  $250;  freight  paid  if 
ordered  now.  Write  JOHN  H.  OWEN,  442 
Price  Street,  Savannah,  Ga. 
FOR  SALE — Western  Electric  direct  connected 
light  plant,  with  pulley;  also  180  ampere 
hour  battery  for  same.  WILLIAM  H.  RISHER, 
Route  1,  Norristown,  Pa. 
THE 
HOPE 
FARM 
BOOK 
This  attractive  234-page 
book  has  some  of  the 
best  of  the  Hope  Farm 
Man’s  popular  sketches — 
philosophy,  humor,  and 
sympathetic  human  touch. 
Price  $1.50.  For  sale  by 
Rural  New-Yorker,  335 
W.  30th  St..  New  York. 
