561 
New  Jersey  Local  Grain  and  Feed  Prices 
( Continued  from .  Page  564) 
ville,  Belvidere,  Mt.  Holly,  Montclair, 
Flemington,  Trenton,  Newton,  Lafay¬ 
ette,  Hackettstown,  Belle  Meade,  Leba¬ 
non,  Calif  On,  Hopewell,  New  Brunswick, 
Perth  Amboy,  Morristown,  Dover,  Pater¬ 
son.  Elizabeth.  Somerville  and  Newark: 
Per  Bit. 
No.  2  white  oats . $  0.55% 
No.  .‘1  white  oats . . .  0.54% 
No.  2  yellow  corn . .  0.91% 
No.  3  yellow  corn .  0.89% 
Per  Ton 
Spring  bran  . $36.40 
Soft  :W.  W.  bran . 38.40 
Hard  W.  W.  bran .  37.40 
Spring  middlings  .  35.90 
Red  dog  flour .  40.90 
Soft  W.  W.  middlings .  38.40 
Flour  middlings  .  37.90 
Brewers’  grains  (dry) . 48.40 
White  hominy  . . . . 34.90 
Yellow  hominy  .  34.40 
Gluten  feed . 49.15 
36%  cottonseed  meal .  47.90 
41%  cottonseed  meal .  51.90 
43%  cottonseed  meal .  54.40 
30%  linseed  meal . . .  44.65 
34%  linseed  meal . .  .  45.65 
Countrywide  Produce  Situation 
FREEZING  WEATHER  AFFECTS  FRUIT  AND 
TRUCK  SITUATION — ACREAGE  REDUCED 
— FARM  HELP  IN  LIGHTER  SUP¬ 
PLY - VALUES  OF  FARM  LAND 
GAIN  SLIGHTLY 
The  hard  freezing  weather  during  the 
last  half  of  March  extended  as  far  South 
as  Florida  and  to  the  Lower  Bio  Grande 
Valley  and  Texas.  Serious  damage  oc¬ 
curred  to  the  Southern  peach  acreage. 
The  great  peach  crop  usually  shipped 
from  the  Fort  Valley  section  in  Georgia 
is  likely  to  be  greatly  reduced,  especially 
the  early  and  mid-season  varieties,  which 
were  in  full  bloom.  The  Elberta  and 
other  late  kinds  were  not  so  far  advanced 
and  suffered  less  injury.  Usually  in 
cases  like  this  the  damage  turns  out  less 
serious  than  expected  at  first,  because 
many  blossoms  more  or  less  protected  by 
their  position  escape  freezing  and  set  a 
great  deal  of  fruit  which  develops  to  large 
size.  It  must  not  be  assumed  that  the 
Southern  peach  crop  is  a  failure  because 
of  freezing,  but  it  is  safe  to  say  that  the 
output  will  be  reduced. 
Truck  crops  shared  in  the  damage  all 
through  the  Carolinas,  Mississippi,  Ala¬ 
bama,  Louisiana  and  most  of  Texas,  but, 
the  greater  part  of  the  early  truck  region 
of  Florida  escaped.  It  is  already  evident 
that  we  are  not  to  have  another  big  fruit 
year.  It  seems  to  be  one  of  the  treach¬ 
erous  seasons  when  the  grower  cannot  be 
sure  that  his  crop  is  safe  until  well  into 
the  Summer.  Northern  farmers  will  do 
well  to  take  the  hint  'from  happenings  in 
the  South  and  not  rush  into  the  ground 
too  much  tender  early  stuff.  The  time 
has  come  when  a  producer  in  any  section 
has  to  take  some  note  of  What  is  happen¬ 
ing  elsewhere. 
FREEZE  BOOSTED  PRICES 
The  effect  of  the  big  freeze  was  shown 
immediately  in  the  jump  of  50  cents  in 
price  of  Nbrthern  onions,  which  touched 
$4.50  per  100  lbs.  in  some  Northern 
cities.  The  previous  freeze  early  in 
March  had  delayed  the  Texas  onion  sea¬ 
son,  and  it  was  felt  that  the  later  freezes 
might  still  further  lessen  the  competition 
with  Southern  onions  and  thus  increase 
the  value  of  the  remaining  Northern  sup¬ 
ply. 
The  rise  in  the  potato  markets  was 
based  partly  on  the  same  reasoning. 
Florida  potatoes  were  certainly  cut  back 
by  the  first  freezes  and  the  amount  of  the 
crop  reduced  perhaps  one-fourth,  but 
i  here  are  no  reports  to  indicate  further 
damage  from  the  later  freezes.  Absence 
of  Southern  potato  shipments  has  helped 
Northern  holders  considerably  and  re¬ 
maining  supplies  in  the  Eastern  potato 
States  are  not  extensive. 
Prices  have  tended  upward  in  the  West 
also,  not  from  any  lack  of  supplies  in  the 
producing  sections,  but  because  of  the 
severe  weather  and  ear  shortage,  which 
lias  kept  back  shipments  from  many  im¬ 
portant  producing  regions.  Later  reports 
confirm  the  impression  that  potatoes  will 
not  be  so  heavily  planted  this  year. 
TWICE  AS  MANY  OLD  POTATOES 
The  Government  report  of  potato 
stocks  on  hand  issued  March  20  indicated 
about  twice  as  many  potatoes  left  as 
there  were  a  year  ago.  A  great  many  of 
these  potatoes  are  located  in  remote 
Western  producing  sections  and  are  not 
likely  to  reach  the  markets.  The  leading 
shipping  States  now  are  Minnesota,  Wis¬ 
consin,  New  York  and  Maine.  A  few 
Florida  potatoes  reached  New  York  City 
the  third  week  in  March  and  sold  at  $12 
per  barrel.  Old  potatoes  range  $1.50  to 
$1.75  per  100  lbs.  in  Eastern  markets 
and  $4.15  to  $1.45  in  the  Middle  West. 
The  average  is  25  to  50  cents  less  than 
the  price  prevailing  a  year  ago. 
Cabbage  prices  went  up  well  above 
8100  per  ton  in  some  cities,  and  then  de¬ 
clined  rapidly  because  of  the  poor  quality 
of  the  remaining  stock,  and  also  because 
of  increasing  supplies  from  the  South. 
Shipments  of  old  cabbage  and  Southern 
cabbage  are  now  about  equal  in  volume. 
Apple  prices  show  no  great  change, 
standard  grades  of  Baldwins  selling  at 
$5  to  $5.50  in  most  city  markets. 
The  prospects  for  onion  and  cabbage 
acreage  are  not  yet  clear.  Field  beans  1 
will  be  more  heavily  planted.  There  is 
quite,  a.  boom  in  grape  culture  in  the 
The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
Southwest,  where  so  many  vines  are  be¬ 
ing  set  out  that  it  is  hard  to  buy  them 
from  the  nursery  farms. 
LESS  FARM  HELP 
It  is  plain  that  farm  help  will  not  be 
in  such  heavy  supply  as  for  the  past  two 
seasons.  Even  the  Southern  farming  sec¬ 
tions  are  losing  numbers  of  colored  help¬ 
ers  bred  and  trained  to  the  soil  who  have 
been  attracted  by  what  seemed  to  be 
higher  wages  in  the  cities,  but  which  may 
not  seem  so  high  after  meeting  the  costs 
of  city  living.  It  seems  unfortunate,  be¬ 
cause  the  negro  does  not  appear  fitted  by 
nature  for  meeting  the  harsh  climate  and 
crowded  conditions  of  Northern  industrial 
centers. 
Butter  and  eggs  declined  under  sup¬ 
plies  a  good  deal  heavier  than  a  year 
ago  at  this  time.  There  are  some  signs 
of  a  poultry  boom  for  the  coming  sea¬ 
son.  During  the  past  year  there  was 
comparatively  large  margin  between  cost 
of  feed  and  price  of  eggs,  but  flocks  are 
easily  increased,  and  lower  prices  will 
follow  in  time.  The  outlook  is  good  for 
a  while  at  least.  The  heavy  hatch  pre¬ 
dicted  will  use  a  great  many  eggs,  and 
the  demand  in  city  markets  should  con¬ 
tinue  active  as  long  as  the  business  boom 
lasts  and  consumers  earn  good  wages. 
Reports  on  farm  land  values  show  ft 
little  gain  over  last  year.  The  price  of 
plow  land  in  the  South  has  advanced  $5 
to  $10  per  acre,  owing  probably  to  the 
boom  iu  cotton  planting.  Land  prices 
are  still  $5  to  $20  below  the  boom  prices 
of  1920,  but  not  far  from  the  value  of 
1919.  The  figures  of  farm  value  through¬ 
out  the  country  indicate  that  in  some 
States  buildings  have  declined  less  than 
land,  while  in  the  South  tillage  land 
makes  the  best  showing.  Considering  the 
great  crash  in  farm  business  itself  since 
1920,  tbe  prices  of  farms  have  held  as 
well  ns  could  be  expected.  G.  B.  F. 
“W iiat  is  your  name,  little  boy?”  in¬ 
quired  the  kindergarten  teacher  of  her 
new  pupil.  ‘‘I  don’t  know.”  said  the  lit¬ 
tle  boy,  bashfully.  “Well,  what  does 
your  father  call  you?”  “I  don’t  know,” 
still  more  bashfully.  "1  low  does  your 
mother  call  you  when  the  griddle  cakes 
are  done?”  “She  doesn’t  call  me,”  beamed 
tbe  new  pupil ;  “I’m  there  already.” — 
Credit  Lost. 
Parsons  “Low-Down”  Milk  Wagons 
The  “ORIGINAL.”  STRICTLY  HAND-MADE. 
Fine*t  Quality  and  Most  Durable 
Delivery  Wagons 
Write,  J.  D.  MIRES  &  SON,  Earlville,  N.  Y 
Gillette  Machines 
Clips  Horses,  Mules,  Cattle, 
Sheep  and  Dogs 
CLIPPING  IMPROVES  HEALTH 
You  can  save  money  by  owning 
your  own  GILLETTE  Hand  or 
Power  Clipping  Machine.  Clipped 
cows  will  give  more  milk,  also 
richer  and  cleaner  milk.  All  our 
electric  machines  operate  from  an 
ordinary  lamp  socket  or  on  any 
make  of  farm  lighting  plant,  Get 
ready  now  for  the  clipping  seaion. 
Write  today  lor  our  Illustrated 
Price  List  or  order  through 
your  dealer. 
GILLETTE  CUPPING  MACHINE  C0..129-C,  W.  31*1  Si.,  Niw  York,  N.Y. 
7\ 
hi 
DOG 
BOOK 
32  page  book— how  to  keep 
our  dog  well ;  howto  care  for 
im  when  sick.  Result  of  35 
years’  experience  with  every 
known  disease  of  animals. 
Worth  its  weight  in  gold  to  any 
owner  of  a  dog. 
Write  for  it  today.  I  send  this 
valuable  book  FREE.  Yours  for 
a  postcard.  Write  to  Dept.  4304 
H.  CLAY  GLOVER,  V.  6. 
129  West  24th  St.  New  York 
H.  CLAY  GLOVER  CO..  Inc 
Proprietors  Glovtr’a  Imperial  Mature  Medicine 
SHEEP 
FOR  SALE— HAMPSHIRE  STOCK  RAM 
Bred  to  Sherwood  Bros.  Mo.  Yearling  lamb  rain, 
bred  by  us.  If  gold  within  next  month,  reduced 
price.  C,  E.  HASLETT  (Haslett  Bros.)  Hall,  N.Y. 
For  Sale— fieg.  Hampshire  Sheep 
MISCELLANEOUS 
WANTED— Either  Jersey  or  Guernsey  Cow 
about  to  calve  with  second  calf.  Must  be  good  milker. 
Particulars  in  first  letter. 
POLEIL  Utfclk  liKMS  May's  Landing,  .Y  4. 
c 
GUERNSEYS 
OAKS  FARM  GUERNSEYS 
<aIU>pif)l  Of  for  We  are  offering  for  sale 
dpciUM  V1IC1 - two  exceptionally  bred 
bulls  with  smutty  noses.  Sired  by  May  Hose 
bulls.  Dams  have  records  or  are  on  test.  Both 
of  these  bulls  are  good  individuals,  six  to  eight 
months  old.  and  excellent  propositions  tor 
grade  herds.  Price  $150,00. 
A  Heal  Chance  for  Farmers. 
W.  S.  KERR,  Manager  Cohasset.  Mass. 
Guernsey  Bull  Calves  at 
Farmer  Prices 
We  have  a  few  pure-bred  Guernsey  bull  calves 
out  of  A.  R.  cows  or  cows  now  making  credit¬ 
able  A.  R.  records.  These  calves  are  well- 
grown  and  straight,  with  high  production  on 
both  sides.  They  are  priced  to  move  quickly. 
WESTVIEW  FARM 
Pawling  ....  New  York 
Registered  Guernsey  Bull 
6  Months  Old 
Excellent  Breeding 
First  Check  for  $60  Gets  Him ! 
Rollwood  Farm,  Guilford,  Conn. 
VERY  FINE,  YOUNG 
GUERNSEY  BULLS 
from  A.  R.  cows,  witli  good  records  for  sale 
at  reasonable  prices.  Write  for  sales  list, 
or  better  pay  us  a  visit.  Accredited  herd- 
FAIRYDALE  FARM,  Pawling,  N.Y. 
Bull  Calves  at  Bargain  Prices 
We  offer  Farmers  and  Breeder*  of  Guernseys  an  op¬ 
portunity  to  secure  exceptionally  bred,  healthy 
bulls,  from  a  clean.  Tuberculin  Tested  Herd  at  rea¬ 
sonable  prices.  King  of  the  May— Dolly  Dimple- 
Golden  Secret,  and  Glenwood  breeding  out  of  A.  K. 
dams  or  dams  that  will  be  tested.  Write  for  sales  list 
and  Pedigrees.  w»w*  o*l*T  rMMS  22  8  )2d  t(  i  rhil,  fI 
TARBELL  FARMS  GUERNSEYS 
Bull  calves  and  bulls  of  serviceable  age.  A.  K.  breeding. 
Prices  very  reasonable.  Write  for  pedigrees. 
SMITHVILLE  FLATS  Chenango  Co.  New  York 
BrabantFarm,  Kingston,  N.Y.,^1 
HULL,  CALF,  approved  breeding.  Bargain  price. 
BELLMATH  FA RIVI Guernseys 
Farmers!  Breeders!  Write  for  price  list  of 
GOOD  GUERNSEY  BULLS 
A.  R.  breeding.  Federal  Accredited  Herd  27455. 
Come  to  us  for  the  best  in  Guernseys, 
H.  C.  CROCKER  *  SON  Sennett,  N.  X. 
For  Sale-High  Grade  Guernsey  Heiler  Call 
3  mos.  A  nice  looker,  from  a  great  family,  $25,  f. 
o.  b.  H.  C.  CRAFT  Glen  Cove,  New  York 
HOLSTEINS 
] 
FEDERAL  ACCREDITED 
Registered  Holstein  Females 
Cows  and  calves  of  our  own  breeding.  A.  R.  O. 
dams  Colantha  stock.  Priced  low  for  the 
quality.  Sales  list  to  interested  parties. 
HIGHFIELD  FARM  -  Lee,  Maw. 
John  G.  Ellis,  Owner 
SWINE 
JERSEYS  AND  BERKSHIRES 
Choice  Pigs. — February  and  March  farrow  from 
big  prolific,  mature  dam«.  Epochal,  Rival  and 
Double  Champion  blood,  $15.00  each  and  up. 
Island  Jerseys—  One  eight-month  bull  calf 
double  Grandron  Oxford  You’ll  Do.  Big  frame, 
line  condition,  R.  of  M.  dam.  Price  $lu0.00. 
Write  for  Pedigree  and  Description 
MOORDENIER  HILLS 
E»*t  Schodack.  Ira  G.  Payne.  Renaaelaer  Co..  N.  Y. 
Large  Berkshires  at  Highwood 
The  Grand  Champion  boar  at  this  year’s  Interna¬ 
tional  nt  Chicago  was  bred  by  us,  as  were  both  hie 
sire  and  dam.  We  have  fifty  young  sows  sired  by 
lull  brothers  of  this  boar,  bred  for  spring  Utters* 
for  sale.  H.  C.  &  H.  B.  HARPKND1NO, 
Box  15,  Dundee,  N.  Y. 
PURE  BRED  PIGS 
AT  FEEDING  PRICES 
Either  Yorkshire  or  Berkshire  pigs.  6  to  8 
weeksold,  C.  O.  D.  on  approval.  Sows,  Bar- 
rows  or  Boars.  Bred  from  Big  Type  Stock, 
the  kind  that  grow  fast  and  big. 
DR.  P.  F.  WALLINGFORD.  M.  D.  V..  Box  51.  Wtltham,  Mass. 
BERKSHIRES  -Wr,te-for  *■*..**»••■ 
ELI  YODER 
my 
Sows,  Boar*.  Gilt*  and  pigs 
Elk  Lick,  Pa. 
BERKSHIRES  of  Size  and  Quality 
Large  bred  gilts  ■nd  sows.  Al*o  Fall  pigs.  Book 
15$ Storlnj' pi««.  Good  Show  Record. 
RICHARD  E.  WAIS  "  *  “  - 
Lebanon,  N.  ,T. 
Rnrlrchirtve  bears  and  Sows,  0  mos.  old.  Gilts,  10  mos 
DBiKsnires  „id.  lo  firher  M*di*»n,  n.  \ 
RFRK^niRFC  Attractive  prices  on  proven  sows  for 
ULmiJUinLJHprin),  farrow  and  extra  nice  fall  pigs 
PAtMOOR  FARMS,  Hartfield,  New  York 
fllirrtC'C  Orders  acceptable  now  for  young  pigs  for 
aruiifca  delivery  during  May  and  June.  Open  Gilo 
and  Service  Hoars.  flMWOOD  FARMS,  I*  0  IS  (rtdfsnf  N  r 
YOU  CAN’T  HELP  LIKING 
SPOTTED  POLAND  CHINAS  if  you  like 
frequent  pay  days.  They  farrow  large  litter*  of 
active  robust  pig*  ;  respond  readily  to  good  care 
are  good  foragers;  grow  rapidly  and  produce  a  very 
high  quality  of  luscious  meat.  Male  and  female 
alike,  are  of  a  tame,  kind  disposition.  Fall  gilt* 
ami  boars  unrelated  and  sired  by  the  breed’s  best 
boars*  for  sale.  Satisfaction  guaranteed.  Prie«i* 
reasonable.  H.  RAY  HUBER,  Pteasantville,  Ohio 
CHESHIRES 
One  sow.  bred,  $35.  One  boar,  $25.  May  litter 
about  225  lbs.,  not  fat,  from  630  lb.  Sire. 430-lb. 
Dam.  Registered.  First  check  gets  them. 
Sim  L.  Vincent  r.  r.  5  Lapeer,  Mich 
UAMDtUIDCe  Bred  SowH  and  Gilts,  Young  Ser 
nttiYiromitta  -  »"d  young  pigs  of 
_  .  „  .  ...  ^  .  both  sexes.  Everything  Pure 
Bred.  Prices  Right.  J.  M.  FARNSWORTH, Cuba,  N.Y.  SiarRgui, 
Big  Type  Chester  Whites 
Booking  or¬ 
ders,  pigs 
.  .  March  and 
April  farrow.  A  pair  will  lay  the  foundation.  Sired  by 
1,000  lb.  boars.  CLYDE  E.  THOM**.  Oakdile  Farm.  Iloosahoro,  Wd. 
FANCY 
.  I-  C.! 
AYRSHIRES 
D an  Aurohiro  Bull  IromaeereditedherdNo.SISOli.  Born, 
nCg.  NJISHiro  DUII  May,  1921.  Splendid  shape,  size  and 
color.  Extended  pedigree  on  application.  Also  a  few 
aha  stock.  PERRY  WAKHEN,  Peru,  Vermont 
.*.  BROWN  SWISS  CATTLE  .*.  | 
Brown  Swiss  Bull  Calves  For  Sale 
FROM  R.  O.  P.  COWS 
Herd  established  30  years.  Under  State  and  Feder¬ 
al  supervision.  Kinnelon  Farms,  Butler,  N.  J. 
.*.  ABERDEEN  ANGUS  .*.  | 
Ahpffjppn  Annuo  The  lM?ef  breed.  Stock  for  sale. 
Auerueen  Angus  ardson  farm  Armonk.  n.y. 
If  Ynu  Want  tha  Root  1,1  <’att,ie  write 
ii  iou  nanune  oesi  sanforu  a  rich,  hoc* .vm«, ».  c. 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS KfgfffK 
The  dairy  cow  of  Old  England.  Quality  milk 
Prime  beef.  WALNUT  GROVE  FARM  Washingfonville,  N.Y-. 
GOATS 
SWISS  MILK  GOATS.  EN0RES.  Box  130.  Westbrook.Conn. 
HORSES 
For  Sale-HORSES 
from  four  to  eight  yrs.  old.  Sound  and  gentle.  1  100 
or  1,600  lbs.  each.  C. E.  NICHOLS, Angola,  N.Y. 
1  he  big.  smooth  type  of  superior  quality  and  breed¬ 
ing.  Bred  gilts,  service  boars  and  Spring  pigs  at 
reasonable  prices.  W.  W.  WEI  MAN,  P.  O. 
Box  No.  4419.  HummeUtnnn,  Pa. 
Eureka  Stock  Farm 
For  Sale— Registered  Chester  White  Pigs 
10  wks.  to  10  mos.  old.  Both  sex.  Bred  for  growth 
and  quality.  Write  your  wants. 
EDWARD  WALTER  Box  66  R  West  Chester  Pa 
1  fill Di<r«  Chester- Whites  and  Berkshires,  #  weeks  olo. 
lUUTIgS  *«.«<»  each.  HOUSE  BROS  DUSHOBE,  IV 
O.  I.  C.’s  Orders  booked  now  for  Spring  Pigs.  April  Ship¬ 
ment.  Por  prices,  etc.,  write  R.  HIU,  Seneca  Fell,.  N.  ». 
R*fp 
.  cred  O.  I.C.  mid  CHESTER  WHITE  PIGS. 
E.  P.  ROGERS  -  Wayvillk,  New  York 
c 
DOGS  and  FERRETS 
FOR  SALE 
English  Setter-Male  Pup 
3-mos,-old.  Price,  «20.  Reg.  English  Settei 
Female  pup,  ll-mos.-old,  #85,  From  best  hunting 
stock.  HENRY  BURDICK  Ashaway,  R.  I 
R 
eglstered  Airedales  and  Puppies.  Best  Oorang  blood 
lines.  Pioneer  Orchards  lUneeck,  Msrylsml 
Registered  Airedales.  Hunters  hv  inheritance ;  brains 
and  type  from  Inteligent  breeding.  The  rich  man’s 
og  at  fanner’s  prices.  LAKENWI10  KENNEL*.  Princeton.  Maine 
pedigreed  Collie  Pups.  The  handsome  and  intelligent 
kind.  Also  Fox  Terriers.  NELSON  BROS.,  Grove  Lily,  r, 
f'lnllip  Pnnnip*  ,tt  1,1  raised,  pedigreed,  the  unusual 
V-yUlllGl  UppiBl  kind.  Descriptive,  illustrated  circu¬ 
lar  free.  CIiOVI'.H.VOOK  (OLI.1E  KAIIM,  Obambsreburg,  Pa. 
»AI,E— Reg.  Police  Hog  Pupa  from  imported  trained 
»  stock.  Very  reasonable.  R.  1.  I’UKIIMOKI,  Fords, ID.  J. 
Scotch  Shepard  Pups 
F.  A.  SWEET  -  Smyrna,  New  York 
English  and  Welsh  SHEPHERDS 
neratiuns.  Breeding  from  Proven  lines  and  Dams 
natural  herders.  4  months  pups  working  with  old 
.  Few  choice  old  Blue  English  Bobtails  from  im- 
sdSire  and  Dams.  GEORGE  BOOKMAN,  Marathon,  N  V. 
Belgian  Horses  At  Auction  April  24th,  1923 
s,ale„'>f  n?y  entire  stud  of  Belgians  on  the  above  date,  com- 
1  welve  choice  stallions  from  two  to  six  years  of  age; 
large  type  with  wonderful  bone  and  conformation,  out  of  roy- 
m Hlat  *iave  been  prominent  in  the  show  ring.  Also  twenty 
with  vb!iu  :  •  1  ma'‘,es  over  two  years  of  age  are  regular  breeders- several 
™el.r  SUH8;,  H,iese  mares  are  the  large  type  and  carry  the  blood  of  the 
t  known  sires  of  the  breed,  such  as  Iridegene  du  Fosteau  and  Brin  d’Or2nd. 
ini.,  is  the  opportunity  to  pick  up  choice  breeding  as  well  as  show  Belgians. 
Catalogue  on  Application 
DENNISON  FARMS,  159  Pearl  Street  ....  Buffalo,  New  York 
Farm,  Cenesee  Street,  9  Mites  From  City 
