The  RURAL  NEW-YORKEfe 
61  I 
THE  HENYARD 
Roup  and  Gapeworms 
'  I  would  like  some  advice  on  some 
Chickens  about  six  weeks  old;  their  eyes 
swell  up  and  they  cannot  see.  Water 
comes  out  of  their  eyes,  they  do  not  eat 
anything,  and  they  die.  I  also  have  some 
small  chickens  that  sneeze  arid  have 
worms  which  are  red  and  about  %  in. 
long.  Sometimes  they  have  two  of  these 
worms,  and  sometimes  three.  These 
worms  are  in  the  windpipe.  I  have  some 
nice  large  Spring  chickens  that  I  would 
not  like  to  lose.  In  their  windpipe  there 
is  blood  and  matter.  They  stand  around 
and  do  not  eat.  In  a  few  days  they  get 
so  weak  that  they  die.  a.  n. 
Fleischmans,  N.  Y. 
Your  chicks  with  running  eyes  have 
colds  or  roup,  very  probably  the  latter. 
If  simple  colds,  they  should  recover  upon 
being  kept  in  a  clean,  dry  and  comfort¬ 
able  place,  free  from  injurious  drafts, 
but  well  ventilated.  If  they  have  roup, 
little  can  be  done  for  them.  This  disease 
resembles  a  cold  in  its  symptoms,  but  is 
more  severe,  and  the  discharge  is  apt  to 
have  a  foul  odor.  .  It  is  very  contagious 
and  necessitates  a  thorough  cleaning  up 
and  disinfection  of  quarters  after  sick 
birds  have  been  removed,  else  it  is  likely 
to  spread  and  remain  upon  the  premises 
year  after  year. 
The  chicks  with  worms  in  their  wind¬ 
pipes  are  suffering  from  gapeworms  and 
have  probably  been  raised  upon  ground 
which  has  long  been  used  for  poultry. 
The  soil  becomes  infested  with  these 
worms  and  their  eggs  after  a  time  and  it 
becomes  very  difficult  to  successfully 
raise  chickens  upon  it.  New  ground 
should  be  used  for  the  young  chicks  when 
gapeworms  are  found  in  old.  A  loop  of 
horsehair  may  be  passed  gently  down  the 
windpipe  of  a  gaping  chick  and  twisted 
about  to  loosen  any  worms  present,  or 
the  end  of  a  feather  moistened  in  tur¬ 
pentine  may  be  used  in  the  same  way. 
The  best  remedy  for  gapeworms  is  pre¬ 
vention.  however,  and  this  is  accom¬ 
plished  by  raising  them  upon  ground  that 
has  not  become  infested  by  long  use  and, 
in  cases  of  danger,  keeping  the  young 
chicks  confined  to  hoard  floors  until  the 
dew  is  off  the  grass  in  the  morning  and 
until  grass  has  dried  after  a  shower. 
Earthworms  are  more  easily  found  by  the 
chicks  then,  and  earthworms  contain  th? 
embryos  of  gapeworms  when  these  are 
present  in  the  ground.  M.  b.  d. 
Brooder  Pneumonia 
In  March  I  received  1.000  baby  chicks 
from  a  farm  in  Pennsylvania.  After  be¬ 
ing  in  the  brooder  four  or  five  days,  they 
developed  something  I  have  never  seen 
before  in  11  vearS  of  brooding.  It  com¬ 
menced  with  difficult  breathing,  and  a 
whistling  noise  which  I  heard  first  at 
night.  During  the  day  they  stood  around 
with  their  mouths  wide  open,  gasping  for 
breath,  acting  as  though  they  had  gapes. 
We  do  not  have  gapeworms  in  this 
section,  and  examination  showed  there 
were  none  present.  I  consulted  with  sev¬ 
eral  poultrymen,  and  some  seemed  to 
think  it  was  incubator  pneumonia.  is 
there  such  a  thing?  All  were  of  the 
opinion  that  whatever  the  trouble,  it  was 
not  contagious.  However,  I  got  another 
thousand  from  another  fnm  in  another 
locality,  and  after  10  days  they  developed 
the  same  trouble.  I  lost  about  half  of  the 
first  thousand,  and  am  worried  about  the 
present  lot,  as  they  seem  to  be  going  the 
same  way.  Could  the  trouble  come  from 
the  parent  stock,  or  could  an  overheated 
brooder  cause  it?  J.  H.  R. 
New  Jersey. 
I  think  it  not  at  all  unlikely  that  these 
chicks  had  “brooder  pneumonia,”  a  dis¬ 
ease  caused  by  a  fungus  that  attaches 
itself  to  the  .  lining  membrane  of  the 
respiratory  passages,  and,  growing  there, 
produces  an  elevated,  yellowish  or  green¬ 
ish  patch.  The  same  fungus  may  pene¬ 
trate  into  the  tissues,  producing  a  yellow¬ 
ish  tubercle  or  nodule.  The  symptoms 
produced  are  those  of  obstruction  to 
breathing,  rattling,  wheezing  and  gasping, 
followed  by  diarrhoea,  drooping  wings,  de¬ 
bility,  suffocation  and  death.  By  opening 
the  windpipes  of  some  of  the  dead  chicks, 
you  should  be  able  to  discover  some  of 
the  elevated  passages  resulting  from  the 
growth  of  the  fungus  or  mold. 
This  fungus,  or  mold,  is  found  upon 
moldy  hay,  stray/  or  chaff,  or  upon  any 
dead  and  decaying  vegetable  matter, 
sometimes  upon  spoiled  food.  It  is  from 
these  that  it  obtains  access  to  young 
chicks  and  fastens  itself  upon  their  mu¬ 
cous  membranes.  Chicks  that  are  not  very 
robust  are  most  easily  affected.  The  fila¬ 
ment  of  the  fungus  are  able  to  penetrate 
egg  shells,  and  it  is  thought  that  eggs 
kept  in  contact  with  mold  materials  may 
even  have  become  infected.  The  remedy, 
of  course,  is,  first,  strong,  robust  chicks, 
then  avoidance  of  musty,  moldy,  decaying 
animal  or  vegetable  matter  in  'their  litter 
or  surroundings.  Care  not  to  feed  moldv 
grain  is  also  essential.  An  overheated 
brooder  could  not  cause  the  disease,  but 
it  might  lessen  the  resistive  powers  of  the 
chicks,  and  warmth  and  moisture  favor 
the  development  of  molds  of  all  kinds. 
-  i  ,  •  m.  b.  d.  o- 
Roofing! 
Buying  the  best 
is  greater  economy  today  than  ever  before. 
ARMCO  INGOT  IRON 
roofing  is  made  from  pure  rust  resisting  iron  and 
lasts  from  five  to  ten  times  longer  than  ordin¬ 
ary  steel  roofing.  It  is  by  far  the  most  econom¬ 
ical  roof,  in  years  of  service,  you  can  buy.  ( Our 
illustrated  catalog  tells  you  why — write  today  for 
it.  W e  also  make  stock  tanks.) 
American  Iron  Roofing  Co.  Sta.  68  Middletown,  O. 
POULTRY  FARM— 700  layer?;,  daily  average 
March,  401  eggs/  daily  net  rrituriis,  $11 ;  pay¬ 
ing  business  proposition;  near  Lakewood,  N.  J.;- 
23  acres;  8-room  cottage;  8  laying  and  brooder 
houses.  fuH.v  equipped;  other  outbuildings;  wa-, 
ter,  electricity,  furnace;  free  school  bus;  2.300" 
baby  chicks,;  bargain  at  $9,750;  third  cash., 
ARTHUR  ABRECHT,  Farmingdale,  N.  .T,  * 
TRUCK  FARM  for  sale;  black  dirt  farm,  145 
acres;  $8,000  cash;  good  house  and  barns; 
apple  orchard,  wood,  water,  wire-net  fences  ;■ 
near  State  road  and  markets;  immediate  posses¬ 
sion.  J.  B.  R.  VERPLANCK.  Beacon,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Small  poultry  farm;  new  buildings: 
300  capacity;  G  acres.  WM.  STEVENS, 
Noyack,  Sag  Harbor,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
TWO  large  lots  in. suburb  of  Atlanta,  Ga.,  suit¬ 
able  for  raising  poultry  and  small  fruits.  Ad¬ 
dress  BOX  41,  Route  A,  Sanford,  Fla. 
FOR  SALE — In  Pennsylvania,  35  acres;  par¬ 
ticulars,  ADVERTISER  312G,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
Subscribers'  Exchange 
Other  Advertisements  of  Subscribers 
Exchange  will  be  found  on  page  615. 
FOR  SALE — General  country  store,  10  acres, 
garage  and  repair  shop:  will  sacrifice  for 
$1,500;  business  established  50  years.  HAY¬ 
DEN,  Robbins,  Del. 
LONG  ISLAND  potato,  cauliflower  and  truck 
farm;  53  acres;  IVj  miles  Port  Jefferson  depot; 
good  level  land;  splendid  buildings;  good  mar¬ 
kets:  immediate  possession;  $3,000  cash:  bal¬ 
ance  10  years;  price  $18,000.  MITCHELL, 
Selden,  L.  I..  N.  Y. 
OLD-ESTABLISHED  flour  and  feed  business, 
with  10-room  house,  modern  improvements; 
Republic  and  Dodge  trucks;  everything  in  fine 
condition;  doing  good  business;  would  sell  busi¬ 
ness  separate;  retiring  on  account  of  illness. 
OWNER.  115  N.  Exchange  St.,  Geneva.  N.  Y. 
SUMMER  boarding  house  and  farm  in  the  Adi- 
rondacks:  thoroughly  established,  successful 
and  profitable  business;  50  guests;  200  acres; 
place  and  full  equipment,  $15,000;  splendid  op¬ 
portunity  for  a  family  of  intelligent  workers. 
ADVERTISER  3009.  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — Big  bargain  to  quick  buyer,  $(>,500; 
17-acre  chicken  farm  in  Coran),  L.  I.;  9-room 
house  with  running  water;  4  chicken  houses;  1 
brooder  house,  with  cellar,  and  4  incubators; 
400  laying  hens,  horse  and  cow;  big  barn  and 
2  garages;  must  sell.  For  particulars  write 
CHARLES  INTEMANN,  owner,  Coram,  L.  I., 
N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — 135  acres;  very  productive  grain 
and  dairy  farm:  50  miles  from  New  York; 
price  $10,000.  For  full  particulars  address 
ADVERTISER  3021,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FRUIT  land  for  sale:  90  acres  in  the  leading 
fvuit  county  of  New  York;  no  damaging 
frosts  or  freezes:  surrounded  by  well-cared  for 
orchards:  short  distance  from  village,  two  im¬ 
proved  roads,  two  railroads  and  trolley,  cold 
storages,  canning  factories,  co-operative  packing 
house;  trucking  distance  from  three  large  cities: 
good  neighbors’,  electricity,  springs,  brook; 
adapted  for  tractor;  natural  drainage;  soil, 
loam  and  gravel;  labor  skilled  in  fruit  growing 
obtainable;  owner  has  enough  land  without  th’s; 
here  is  an  opportunity  to  get  fruit  land  for 
price  of  ordinary  farm  land.  For  further  par¬ 
ticulars  write  ADVERTISER  3127,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE' — 357-acre  stock,  grain  and  dairy 
farm,  all  equipped.  Chester  County  soil,  28 
miles  from  Philadelphia;  10  farm  buildings.  No. 
I  order,  on  macadam  road:  real  estate,  $05  per 
-acre;  terms,  one-half  cash.  J.  W.  TEMPLIN, 
Coatesville,  Pa. 
ATTENTION — For  quick  sale,  08-acre  dairy 
and  poultry  farm,  South  Central  New  York ; 
high  elevation;  10  acres  timber  and  wood,  sugar 
bush;  balance  tillable;  1%  miles  to  town,  rail¬ 
road,  stores,  churches,  high  school,  “A”  milk 
plant,  etc.;  water  piped  to  house;  price,  $4,500, 
including  12  cattle,  team,  tools,  flock  purebred 
hens,  turkeys  and  furniture;  $1,500  down;  bal¬ 
ance  to  suit  purchaser.  ADVERTISER  3125, 
care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Equipped  poultry  farm,  about  eight 
acres.  30  miles  New  York,  Westchester  Co. 
C.  G.,  3050  Perry  Avenue,  Bronx,  ,N.  Yr. 
FOR  SALE— Hotel,  17  rooms,  furnished,  lights, 
water,  heat;  licensed  bar  since  1800;  along 
Delaware  River,  on  Pennsylvania  side;  can  fill 
place  with  city  boarders;  best  bathing,  fishing, 
boating;  five  minutes  to  railroad  station:  nine 
miles  to  Delaware  Water  Gap.  ADVERTISER 
3138,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — -Land,  on  car  line,  near  Boston, 
Mass.;  easy  terms.  J.  E.  MALLINSON, 
Carolina,  R.  I. 
FOR  SALE — Two  fine  fruit  and  dairy  farms,  60 
and  120  acres,  respectively;  nicely  located,  on 
improved  road,  near  churches  and  high  school; 
equipped  if  desired;  will  be  sold  cheap:  buy 
direct  and  save  agent’s  commission.  CHAR¬ 
LOTTE  STORY,  Greenville,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE— Dairy  farm;  120  acres;  14  cattle; 
sheep,  goats,  hogs,  team,  tools,  hens;  good 
buildings.  ADVERTISER  3081,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
PEARL  RIVER.  N.  Y.— Ten  acres  high  land; 
wooded.  ADVERTISER  2888,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR  (SALE — :Fine  well  located  farm,  with,  good 
buildings.  14  cows,  heavy  team  of  horses, 
sugar  bush,  with  eva[>orator.  complete  outfit,  for 
making  maple  syrup;  immediate  possession. 
Fpr  price  and  terms,  including  stock,  machinery, 
furniture  and  auto,  writq  OWNER,  Box  244. 
Itushford,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Adams  County’s  best  general  coun¬ 
try  store;  stands  at  railroad:  business  $39,900 
last  year;  views.  W.  S.  RITTASE,  New  Ox¬ 
ford,  Pa. 
FOR  SALE  at  sacrifice;  107-acre  farm,  fully 
equipped  with  machinery;  11  buildings;  15 
head  cattle;  horses;  9  pigs:  chickens:  ducks; 
fruit  orchard  and  vineyard;  20  minutes’  ride 
from  city  of  Hudson.  Address  ECONOMY  DRUG 
CO.,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — -Farm,  108  acres;  two  good  houses 
on  same;  stock,  hay  barns,  garage,  wood  and 
tool  house;  running  spring  water  to  buildings; 
located  in  the  Berkshire  Hills;  1  mile  from  sta¬ 
tion;  price  $4,500.  GEO.  D.  POWELL,  State 
Line,  Mass. 
FOR  RENT — Rare  opportunity  offered  to  capa¬ 
ble  farmer  to  acquire  good  farm:  lady  will 
rent  her  175-acre  farm,  11  miles  from  Green¬ 
field.  Mass.,  close  to  State  road,  with  three 
horses,  nine  cows,  pigs,  chickens.  Ford  truck, 
Overland  car  and  all  implements,  to  responsible 
man;  if  desired  will  give  option  for  buying 
farm.  Address  ADVERTISER  3140.  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — Small  farm,  Orange  County,  N. 
Y. ;  very  attractive;  modern  buildings;  all 
improvements;  with  equipment,  $9,000.  ADVER¬ 
TISER  3139,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
$100  AND  TAXES  rents  this  153-acre  farm, 
located  two  miles  south  of  Owego,  N.  Y.,  for 
one  year,  with  privilege  of  buying  at  $3,000; 
good  water;  100  apple  trees:  silo;  100  acres 
tillable,  30  woods,  20  pasture.  Apply  C.  L. 
CAMPBELL,  Milford,  N.  Y. 
GRISTMILL — Water  power:  five  acres;  could 
not  duplicate  house  for  $6,500;  all  buildings 
in  fine  condition;  in  dairy  country,  Western 
Pennsylvania;  $7,500;  term's.  HARRY  LOCK- 
WOOD,  Geneva,  0. 
PROFITABLE  fully  equipped  and  stocked 
Southern  New  Jersey  poultry  ranch;  modern 
dwelling,  with  city  conveniences;  three  minutes’ 
walk  to  car  line  into  thriving  city:  a  bargain; 
price  $10,000:  owner.  Address  ADVERTISER 
3088,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
B’OR  SALE — Poultry,  grain  and  stock  farm  of 
52  acres;  42  tillable,  balance  pasture  and 
woodland;  seven-room  house,  barn,  wagon  house, 
machine  house,  wood  house,  corn  crib,  four  poul¬ 
try  houses,  two  brooder  houses;  fruit  of  all 
kinds;  close  to  concrete  State  road,  about  1% 
miles  from  Budd  Lake  and  three  miles  from 
Ilackettstown;  price  $0,500.  C.  W.  PRICE, 
Hackettstown,  N.  J. 
SELL  OR  LEASE  poultry  farm,  Barnegat,  N.  J. 
Information,  TH.  XABDI,  353  West  43d 
Street,  New  YTork,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Eiglit-room  house;  one  acre:  can 
raise  500  chickens;  fine  place  for  boarders', 
sell  cheap.  LULU  SPACE,  Johnsons,  N.  Y. 
WANTED  —  To  rent,  with  option  of  buying, 
small  farm  in  New  Jersey,  between  New  York 
and  Philadelphia  preferred:  give  full  particu¬ 
lars.  P.  O.  BOX  742,  Waterloo,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Beautiful  home,  fruit  farm,  in 
village:  will  net  $10,000  yearly.  ADVER¬ 
TISER  3090,  care  Rural  New-Yorker, 
FOR  SALE  — •  185-acre  beautiful  South  Jersey 
farm;  $12,000;  excellent  buildings;  fertile 
soil;  35  tons  hay,  1,500  bushels  corn;  easy 
terms;  other  homes  and  farms.  $1,000  to  $10,000. 
ELDAD  LORE,  Dividing  Creek,  N.  J. 
110  ACRES  —  Good  buildings;  near  station, 
school,  church,  Dairymen’s  League  route  and 
improved  road;  $3,200;  part  cash:  tools  if  de¬ 
sired.  Inquire  ADVERTISER  3109,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
APPLE  ORCHARD  for  sale;  25  acres;  650  bear¬ 
ing  trees:'  bargain  for  cash.  BOX  62,  Brim- 
field,  Mass. 
180-ACRE  fruit  and  dairy  farm;  Columbia  Co.; 
800  apple  trees,  10  cattle,  40  sheep,  4  horses, 
implements;  will  sell  farm  and  livestock  sepa¬ 
rate  or  together.  ADVERTISER  3116,  care 
Rural  New:Yorker. 
BOARDING-HOUSE,  poultry  and  dairy  farm,  in 
beautiful  and  healthy  country,  high  altitude, 
within  100  miles  of  New  York;  near  lakes  and 
live  town,  which  is  center  of  large  and  fast 
growing  Summer  and  Winter  health  and  recrea¬ 
tion  country;  excellent  markets;  large  15-room 
house;  200  acres,  60  under  cultivation,  balance 
good  brook,  pasture  and  valuable  timber;  some 
fruit,  berries;  excellent  spring  water  supply; 
herd  of  five  Holstein  cows,  large  flock  White 
Leghorn  hens,  barns,  silo,  hennery  and  icehouse, 
tools,  implements,  truck,  tractor,  team  horses, 
etc.;  $20,000;  half  cash.  For  complete  -details, 
write  ADVERTISER  3143,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — Country  home;  two-family  house; 
beautiful  view;  lawn  and  shade;  ideal  for 
fruit  and  chickens;  handy  for  commuter  to 
Hartford,  etc.;  two  minutes’  walk  to  railroad, 
school  and  (,'hurches  and  trolley;  fine  orchards; 
about,  13  acres  of  land,  all  in  fine  shape;  trout 
brook:  American  neighbors;  stock  and  tools; 
price  $10,500.  ADVERTISER  3150,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
EASTERN  MASSACHUSETTS— Village  farm  of 
00  acres;  near  city  markets;  two  sets  of  build¬ 
ings;  small  bearing  orchard;  land  almost  all 
smooth  tillage;  80  tons  hay  last  year;  fine  for 
dairy,  orchard  or  market  garden;  owner  cannot 
use  and  will  make  easy  terms.  Full  information 
of  L.  T.  HADLEY,  340  Main  Street,  Worcester, 
Mass. 
TO  RENT — A  large  farm  in  Connecticut,  by  the 
beautiful  Beach  .Pond  Lake;  special  oppor¬ 
tunity  to  keep  Summer  boarders  and  renting 
boats;  house,  six  rooms,  all  furnished;  two  cows, 
few  hens,  five  boats;  filled  icehouse.  MRS.  IDA 
HAIKMAX,  Box  58,  R.  R.  1,  Moosup.  Coiin. 
HOUSE,  newly  furnished;  barn,  chicken  coop; 
acre;  fruits;  price  $3,500.  ADVERTISER 
3147,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Small  chicken  farm,  with  five  or  six- 
room  hoqse;  northern  part  of  New  Jersey; 
give  particulars.  ADVERTISER  3145.  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
POULTRY  PLANT  for  vent  to  ■  practical,  re¬ 
sponsible  poultryman;  a  modern,  well-arranged 
plant,,  located  midway  between  Buffalo  and 
Niagara  Falls,  on  concrete  Niagara  River  high¬ 
way,  over  which  thousands  of  automobiles  pass 
daily,  affording  profitable  sales  opportunity  for 
poultry,  eggs,  yo'Ung  chicks,  etc.,  at  fancy 
prices;  capacity  1,000  to  2,500  chickens,  with 
feed  mixers  and  modern  incubator  house  with 
adequate  capacity;  well-equipped  sales  inn 
located  on  road;  a  profitable  enterprise  for  the 
right  man.  Write  E.  J.  STREIT,  745  William 
•Street.  Buffalo. '  X.  Y, 
FOR  SALE — 300-acre  farm  hi  (Connecticut,  fully 
equipped,  with  first  class  machinery  and  to,  s; 
80  head  purebred  Holstein  cattle;  all  bull,/..  - s 
modern  and  in  A- 1  condition ;<-laiid  the  best  and 
in  a  high  state  of  cultivation:  a  high-class  prop¬ 
osition;  replies  wanted  only  from  respons’ble 
patties.  Address  ADVRRTLSER  2900.  -  care 
llriral  New-Yorker. 
.  /'  ;  ■■  .  IS  111  &  • 
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. 
MILK  CHOCOLATE — Made  at  our  dairy;  the 
best  you  ever  tasted;  box  of  120  pieces,  2  lbs. 
net,  postpaid,  for  $1;  stores  sell  this  for  $L75: 
thousands  of  Rural  New-Yorker  readers  among 
my  well  satisfied  customers.  Are  you  one  of 
them?  Please  send  remittance  with  order’  I ; . 
W.  WIND,  Babylon,  L.  I.,  N.  Y.  . 
- — — - — 
BEES — Produce  your  own  honey;  circular  free. 
VAN’S  HONEY  FARMS,  Hebron,  lud. 
HONEY — Pure-  extracted.  6  lbs.,  $1.25,  prepaid' 
3d  zone.  WILLIAM  II.  PARSIL,  Monmouth 
Junction,  N.  J. 
SLEEP  on  an  Adirondack  balsam  pillow;  picked 
fresh;  flowered  (cretonne  cover;  refreshing,  in¬ 
vigorating  and  soothing;  ,3-lb.  pillow.  $1.25: 
check  with  order.  HANNAH  PAYNE,  No.  '2,' 
Raquette  Lake,  N.  Y. 
HONEY — Pure,  extracted,  postpaid  firSt  three 
zones;  clover,  5  lbs.,  $1.25;  10  lbs.,  $2  15; 
buckwheat,  5  lbs.,  $1;  10  lbs.,  $1.80;  satisfac¬ 
tion  guaranteed.  WALNUT  ORCHARD  FARM 
Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE  —  Fireless  brooder;  keeps  chicks 
warm  in  zero  weather;  inexpensive.  Write 
information,  BOX  23,  Naugatuck.  Conn. 
FOR  SALE — Pure  extracted  clover  honey,  5-lb. 
pails,  $1.25;  10  lbs.,  $2.20:  delivered  into  31 
zone.  HARRY  J.  BOREMAN,  Box  87,  Katonab 
N.  Y.  \  > 
POPCORN — -“Mammoth"  (shelled),  25  lbs.,. 
$2.40;  8  lbs.,  $1;  prepaid  third  zone;  caudv 
formulas  free.  M.  T.  ACRES,  Thompson,  0. 
WANTED— Clark  “bush  and  bog”  plow.  S.  A. 
DOW,  Myricks,  Mass.  • 
PURE  Vermont  maple  syrup,  $2.50  a  gallon;  10- 
lb.  pail  of  sugar,  $3;  f.  o.  b.  ALLEN  TICK- 
HURST,  West  Glover,  Vt. 
VERMONT  finest  new  maple  syrup,  selected 
stock  from  best  makers,  $2.25  gallon;  six  gal¬ 
lons,  $2;  10-lb.  pail  sugar,  $2.50;  absolutely 
pure  product;  satisfaction  guaranteed.  G.'  L. 
HOWARD,  Essex  Junction,  Vt. 
PURE  HONEY — Extracted;  40  lbs.  here  clover- 
basswood,  $5.00;  buckwheat.  $4.80;  10  lbs., 
delivered .  within  third  zone.  $2.05;  buckwheat 
$1.80.  RAY  C.  WILCOX,  Odessa,  N.  Y. 
PURE  Vermont  maple  syrup,  1  gal.,  $2.25;  0- 
gal,  crate,  $2  gal.;  5  and  10-lb.  pails  sugar, 
30c  lb.;  2-oz.  cakes,  37c  lb.  in  bulk;  1-lb.  boxes, 
40c;  1-lb.  brick  cakes,  30c  lb.  GRAND  VIEW 
SUGAR  ORCHARD,  Jericho,  Vt. 
ALFALFA  FOR  SALE — Several  cars  first  cut¬ 
ting  mixed  and  second  cutting  for  quick  ship* 
meat.  W>  A.  WITHROW,  Route  4,  Syracuse, 
N.  Y. 
HONEY— Quart,  80c;  gallon.  $2.50;  delivered  3d 
zone.  RICHARD  D.  BARCLAY,  Riverton, 
N.  J. 
WANTED — Steel  mule  attachment  Fordson  trac- 
_  tor;  good  condition;  price  low.  EDMOND 
KOEHLER,  Saugerties,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Party  in  country  near  New  York 
who  will  board  brood  bitch  and  take  good  care 
of  puppies;  give  full  particulars.  Address 
ADVERTISER  3132,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
ALFALFA — ltjt,  2d,  3d  cutting;  also  1st  cut¬ 
ting  containing  fine  grass.  LESTER  W.  BEN¬ 
NETT,  Victor,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Good  Timothy  hay;  also  choice  sec¬ 
ond  cutting  Alfalfa  and  few  cars  rve“straw. 
JOHN  E.  MURRAY,  Seward,  N.  Y. 
EXCHANGE — New  theater  curtains,  good  for 
tents,, ,  sails,  etc.,  for  colony  bees.  WHIT¬ 
AKER,  74  Waverly  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
FOR  SALE — Two  Cypher  incubators,  3  small 
brooders,  1  brooder  stove.  ADRIAN  SAN¬ 
FORD,  Oxford,  N.  Y.  v  . 
MOVING  to  California,  want  your  offer  for  com¬ 
plete  file,  in  fine  condition,  of  this  paper, 
October,  1897,  to  date.  BOX  48,  East  Temple¬ 
ton’,  Mass. 
\\  .YUS  l  VjU— 
-A 
-  lumiFuiaie 
livery;  describe  and  quote  price  f.  o.  b.  cars. 
H.  BISSING,  West  Cornwall.  Conn. 
NEW  MAPLE  SYRUP — -Extra  heavy,  extra 
quality,  $2.5Q  per  gallon,  delivered  3d  zone; 
common  syrup,  $2.25,  delivered.  DEN  ROBIN¬ 
SON  (Producer),  Pawlet,  Vt. 
FOR  SALE — -Bees;  10  colonies,  with  equipment 
for  producing  comb  and  extracted  lionev;  a 
bargain.  PETER  W.  ZOLLMAN,  Pittsford, 
FOR  SALE — Second-hand  390  Cyphers  incubator, 
good  as  new;  will  sell  at  a  bargain  C.  O.  D.; 
write  quick.  KL-INE,  Middle  Creek,  Pa. 
LOST— German  police  dog,  female,  light  wolf 
Stray,  gentle,  name’  Helen;  liberal  reward, 
KLEIN,  New  Hamburg,  N.  Y.  Telephone  Wap- 
pirigers  Falls  108  F.  0. 
JJ.W.V 
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