1081 
EVENTS  OF  THE  WEEK 
DOMESTIC.  —  Eight  persons  were 
killed  and  two  fatally  injured  at  Buffalo, 
N.  Y.,  Aug.  5,  when  a  train  crashed 
into  a  motor  truck  carrying  a  picnic  party 
to  Niagara  Falls.  Mrs.  Camillo  Capriotto 
and  her  five  little  children  were  killed. 
Angelo  Bartollo,  35  years  old,  and  a  baby 
were  also  killed.  The  husband  of  the 
dead  woman  and  another  man  were  fa¬ 
tally  hurt. 
Elimination  of  the  twelve  hour  work¬ 
ing  day  will  be  effected  on  August  16 
in  the  plants  of  the  Carnegie  Steel  Com¬ 
pany,  the  largest  subsidiary  of  the  United 
States  Steel  Corporation,  Judge  Elbert  II. 
Gary,  chairman  of  the  latter’s  board  of 
directors,  said  August  7.  Judge  Gary’s 
statement,  made  in  confirmation  of 
dispatches  from  Sharon.  I'a.,  gave 
the  first  intelligence  of  a  definite 
date  for  abolition  of  the  two  shift  system 
in  those  plants  of  the  steel  industry  where 
continuous  operation  is  required. 
New  York  has  failed  to  support  its 
first  airplane  passenger  system  and  as 
a  result  the  Aeromarine  Airways,  Inc., 
which  has  a  base  at  Eighty-sixth  Street 
and  Hudson  River  and  has  been  operat¬ 
ing  planes  between  here  and  Atlantic  City 
and  other  points,  will  leave  New  York 
and  move  to  Detroit.  The  line  between 
New  York  and  Atlantic  City  was  estab¬ 
lished  in  1921.  Planes  have  been  running 
between  the  two  cities  daily,  in  addition  to 
carrying  passengers  on  flights  to  nearby 
points  and  recently  to  Newport.  After 
the  novelty  wore  off,  however,  business 
declined.  C.  F.  Remsen,  head  of  the 
company,  said  that  in  Detroit,  Cleveland 
and  elsewhere  in  the  great  lakes  region 
the  demand  for  air  service  is  much  greater 
than  in  New  York,  and  that  in  addition 
the  business  men  of  Detroit  “have  spirit 
and  courage  not  equaled  in  any  other  city 
in  the  world.” 
Magistrate  House  in  New7  York  August 
7  held  three  men  in  $5,000  bail  each  and 
one  woman  in  $2,500  bail  in  connection 
with  fatal  automobile  accidents.  He  de¬ 
clared  that  the  present  rate  of  50  to  60 
deaths  a  week  in  New  York  City  as  a 
result  of  automobile  accidents  was  far  too 
high,  and  that  he  would  fix  similar  bail 
in  other  cases  of  the  same  sort  The 
three  men  were  Morris  Cohen,  alleged 
driver,  and  Jacob-  Block,  owner  of  the 
automobile  that  ran  down  and  killed 
Rose  Yanhabota,  four,  August  6  in  East 
13th  Street;  and  Santo  Meclnile,  303  East 
73rd  Street,  alleged  driver  of  the  auto¬ 
mobile  that  killed  Ida  Bell,  eight,  of  101 
West  37th  Street,  on  JulylO.  The  woman 
was  Geraldine  Moran  of  Tarrytown, 
driver  of  the  automobile  that  on  August 
6  killed  an  unidentified  woman  at  Broad¬ 
way  and  142d  Street. 
The  Federal  Grand  Jury  August  6  re¬ 
turned  indictments  charging  Robert  W. 
A.  Wood  and  Thomas  Wood,  sons  of 
Gen.  John  P.  Wood,  with  conspiracy  to 
defraud  the  Government  of  about  $200,- 
000  in  customs  duties  on  wool  importa¬ 
tions.  The  indictment,  which  was  pre¬ 
sented  by  Herman  L.  Falk,  Assistant 
United  States  Attorney,  contained  nine 
counts,  and  alleges  that  frauds  were  per¬ 
petrated  by  packing  Montevideo  clothing 
wool,  dutiable  and  worth  about  30  'cents 
a  pound,  in  Cordova  carpet  wool  valued 
at  15  cents  a  pound  and  non-dutiable. 
The  shipment  totaled  963  bales,  each 
weighing  1,000  pounds  a-  1  packed  with 
the  cheaper  wool  on  the  outside  in  ratio 
of  two  pounds  of  clothing  wool  to  one  of 
carpet. 
A  freakish  tornado  sweeping  through 
the  Merrick  section  of  West  Springfield, 
Mass.,  August  5,  damaged  50  houses  and 
a  large  industrial  plant,  injured  seven 
persons,  two  of  them  dangerously,  and 
caused  a  property  loss  of  $100,000. 
At  the  end  of  the  first  week  of  the 
trolley  strike  in  Northern  New  Jersey, 
August  8,  more  than  1,500.000  people 
were  still  without  trolley  service.  Trans¬ 
portation  conditions  were  fairly  good  as 
a  result  of  increased  bus  service.  The 
public  and  State  officials  doubt  the  good 
faith  of  the  Public  Service  Corporation 
and  the  stinking  men.  and  look  upon  the 
ear  stoppage  as  an  effort  to  force  higher 
fares. 
Four  persons  were  killed  at  the  Wheat- 
field  highway  crossing  of  the  New  York 
Central  Railroad,  one  mile  east  of  La 
Salle,  N.  Y.,  August  7.  The  dead  :  Charles 
Pratz,  of  Wheatfield  Road ;  Mrs  Letha 
Brooks,  niece  of  Pratz;  Christopher 
Brooks,  five  years  old.  and  John  Brooks, 
one  year  old,  sons  of  Mrs  Brooks.  Pratz 
and  the  Brooks  family  left  their  home  in 
a  light  truck  to  call  for  John  R.  Brooks, 
husband  of  the  dead  woman,  who  was 
working  at  La  Salle.  Witnesses  said  that 
when  the  truck  reached  the  tracks  it 
stalled.  Before  Pratz  had  time  to  get  it 
started  again,  the  machine  was  struck  by 
a  train  bound  for  Niagara  Falls. 
Five  persons  were  killed  and  four  in¬ 
jured  when  a  freight  train  on  the  Elgin, 
Joliet  and  Eastern  Railroad  crashed  into 
an  automobile  at  Griffith,  Ind..  August  7. 
The  automobile  tried  to  cross  ahead  of  the 
train.  The  dead  are  O.  L.  Kendall, 
Kingsville,  Ohio ;  Robert,  nine,  his  son ; 
Dorothy,  three,  his  daughter;  Charles 
Spalding.  Kingsville ;  Leola  Spalding,  15, 
h?s  daughter.  The  four  injured  persons 
were  members  of  the  Kendall  and  Spald¬ 
ing  families  who  were  traveling  together 
in  a  large  touring  car  en  route  to  Chicago 
ft*  RURAL.  N 
to  attend  the  golden  wedding  anniversary 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  R.  Hutton. 
THE  PRESIDENT’S  DEATH.— Pres¬ 
ident  Warren  Gamaliel  Harding  died  in 
San  Francisco  at  7.30  P.  M.,  August  2, 
with  great  suddenness,  after  what  the 
doctors  considered  the  best  day  since  his 
illness  began.  It  is  believed  that  death 
was  due  to  apoplexy.  His  career  is 
briefly  summarized  as  follows : 
Born  in  Blooming  Grove,  Morrow 
County,  Ohio,  November  2.  1865. 
Began  carreer  as  newspaper  publisher 
November  26,  1S84. 
Elected  to  Ohio  State  Senate,  his  first 
political  office,  November  6,  1898. 
Elected  Lieutenant  Governor  of  Ohio 
November  3,  1903. 
Defeated  as  Republican  candidate  for 
Governor  November  8,  1910. 
Elected  to  United  States  Senate  No¬ 
vember  3,  1914. 
Nominated  for  the  Presidency  June  12, 
1920. 
Elected  President  November  2,  1920. 
Inaugurated  March  4,  1921. 
Died  August  2,  1923. 
The  most  important  achievements  of 
his  administration  were  the  following: 
Re-establishment  of  peace  with  Germ¬ 
any  and  Austra. 
The  calling  of  the  Arms  Conference, 
which  approved  the  naval  limitation 
treaty  and  the  four-power  Pacific  pact. 
Ratification  of  the  treaty  with  Colom¬ 
bia  resulting  from  the  partitioning  of 
Panama. 
Revision  of  the  tax  and  tariff  laws. 
Farmer  aid  legislation  with  particular 
reference  to  easier  credits  on  more  liberal 
terms. 
Establishment  of  the  Budget  Bureau. 
Veto  of  the  soldiers’  bonus  bill. 
Extension  of  the  program  of  aid  for 
wounded,  sick  and  disabled  veterans  of 
the  World  War. 
Advocacy  of  American  participation  in 
the  World  Court. 
Vice-President  Coolidge  received  the 
news  at  his  father’s  home  in  Plymouth. 
Vt..  where,  at  2.47  A.  M.,  the  oath  of 
office  was  administered  by  his  father, 
John  C.  Coolidge.  after  telephone  Com¬ 
munication  with  Washington. 
Subscribers7  Exchange 
Other  Advertisements  of  Subscribers 
Exchange  will  be  found  on  page  1 083. 
FOR  SALE  OR  RENT  on  shares  to  practical 
farmer  willing  and  able  to  work  my  400-acre 
farm  located  4  miles  east  of  Gowanda,  N.  Y., 
in  the  Township  of  Otto,  36  miles  south  of  Buf¬ 
falo;  all  necessary  machinery  and  tools  on  place 
and  well  stocked  with  Holstein  cattle.  Shrop¬ 
shire  sheep,  Berkshire  hogs  and  White  Leg¬ 
horn  hens;  175  acres  tillable;  acetylene  gas 
plant;  spring  water  in  all  buildings;  three  good 
houses;  all  buildings  in  good  shape.  Address 
H.  W.  KELLOGG,  632  Riverside,  Niagara  Falls, 
N.  Y.  Possession  November  1. 
WANTED  to  buy  or  rent  small  farm;  must  be 
reasonable.  OTTO  SCHLENDER,  Rosebank, 
S.  I.,  N.  Y. 
COMMUTATION  poultry  farm,  8  acres;  40  min¬ 
utes  from  New  York;  private  customers; 
1,000  hens,  1,000  pullets;  modern  houses;  6- 
room  living  house;  every  improvement.  MID¬ 
LAND  POULTRY  FARM,  Warren  Point,  N.  J. 
WANTED — Commuter’s  home  in  country  in 
New  Jersey;  must  be  on  main  auto  road; 
state  price.  C.  PREUSS,  415  Charlotte  Place, 
Glendale,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
FARM  FOR  SALE,  ICO  acres,  in  good  fertility, 
30  acres  woodland,  balance  in  tillable  land; 
young  apple  orchard,  120  trees,  other  fruit; 
price  $3,500.  CLOSSON  BROS.,  Hillsdale,  Col. 
Co.,  N.  Y. 
EQUIPPED  poultry  farm,  edge  of  town,  on  ce¬ 
ment  boulevard;  housing  capacity  3,500  hens, 
4,000  chicks;  6,400-egg  Wishbone  Incubator; 
electric  lights,  complete  milling  machinery; 
mild  climate;  thickly  settled  poultry  com 
munity;  large  well-built  residence;  near  beau¬ 
tiful  lake;  nine  acres  set  to  apple  trees;  a 
money-maker;  $11,000,  $5,000  cash?  W.  IIEEB- 
NER,  Milford,  Del. 
WANTED — Small  farm  near  markets;  cheap 
price;  description.  JONES,  685  Fulton  St.. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Free  rent  and  division  of  proceeds 
from  small  place;  8-room  house,  running  water, 
etc.;  State  road;  to  middle-aged  couple  who 
know*  country  life,  have  limited  means  and  do 
not  wrant  to  work  bard  for  boarding  owner.  W. 
RANDEL,  R.F.D.  1,  Seymour,  Conn. 
GENTLEMAN’S  farm  for  rent  or  sale;  Mon- 
tauk  Highway;  30  acres,  cleared,  good  land; 
nine  rooms,  furnished,  all  improvements;  barn, 
garage,  chicken  house:  rent  $75  a  month.  MRS. 
W.  B.  HOTCHKISS,  Brookliaven,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE— Orchard  View  Farm,  €2V>  acres, 
level.  Finger  Lake  region;  very  productive 
orchard,  other  fruit;  good  buildings,  all  strict¬ 
ly  modern;  ideal  poultry  and  grain  farm;  elec¬ 
tric  plant;  owner’s  home  50  years;  conveniently 
located;  ill  health  only  reason  for  selling;  fine 
country  home;  write  for  particulars.  JOHN  I. 
BOWER,  Cayuga  Co.,  King  Ferry,  N.  Y. 
POUT/r.'lY  farm  for  sale  or  rent — Lakewood, 
N.  J.;  16  acres  equipped,  stocked;  capacity 
1,200  layers,  2,000  chicks,  incubation  2,300: 
rural  delivery;  electricity,  telephone;  new  5- 
room  house;  cash  $2,500,  balance  mortgage,  AD¬ 
VERTISER  3797,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
CHICKEN  farm,  15  acres  or  more,  bordering 
lake,  near  Lakewood;  house  for  1,000  chickens. 
5  brooder  houses,  large  7-room  house,  barn,  7 
incubators,  tools  and  equipment;  all  kinds  of 
fruit,  large  and  small.  HENRY  BERK,  Jack- 
sons  Mills,  N.  J. 
FOR  SALE — Up-to-date  poultry  farm,  located  on 
State  highway,  3  miles  from  Newark,  N.  J. ; 
12  acres,  7-room  frame  house,  incubator  house 
with  12,000-egg  capacity,  laying  houses  for  3,000 
birds,  brooding  houses  for  10,000  chicks,  witli  all 
equipment  and  stock;  everything  sold  at  th. 
door;  for  full  particulars,  address  ADVER¬ 
TISER  3804,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
EW- VO  RKER 
WANTED  to  rent  or  buy  with  small  cash  pay 
ment,  poultry  farm  with  capacity  for  1,000 
layers  and  about  4,000  chicks;  near  a  town; 
modern  conveniences,  electricity.  ADVERTISER 
3843,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED  small  farm,  house  6  to  8  rooms,  im¬ 
provements,  commuting  distance  New  York 
City;  cash  $1,500;  suitable  for  poultry  and 
fruit.  F.  J.  LINDLAN,  Box  168,  Ossining, 
N.  Y. 
CAPE  COD  mansion,  house  for  inn  or  hen 
farm  on  State  road;  $2,500  cash,  balance 
mortgage;  photo  and  particulars  of  owner, 
IVAN  L.  MARTIN,  Hyannis,  Mass. 
116-ACRE  farm,  one  mile  to  railroad  station, 
milk  station,  church  and  school;  good  dwelling 
house,  barn,  cow  stable,  other  building.  AD¬ 
VERTISER  3813,  care  Rural  New-Yoiker. 
52-ACRE  New  York  dairy,  poultry  and  truck 
garden  farm  near  Schenectady;  ideal  location; 
price  reasonable,  investigate;  address  owner.  L. 
L.  SNYDER,  R.F.D.  5,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
50-ACRE  farm,  2%  miles  station;  10  acres  good 
fruit;  State  road;  good  buildings;  artesian 
well;  $12,500.  I..  M.  WHARTON,  R.F.D.  1, 
Basking  Ridge,  N.  J. 
WANTED  — Farm  about  20  acres  or  more,  chick¬ 
en-orchard,  abundance  of  water,  partly  good 
woodland,  prefer  hill-like  gravel;  near  State 
road;  about  15  miles  to  Freehold,  N.  J.;  rent¬ 
ing  with  buying  option  considered;  reasonable. 
Write  CL,  Box  33,  Morganville,  N.  J. 
FOR  SALE — Modern  river  flat  dairy  farm  in 
high  state  of  cultivation;  will  be  sold  on 
terms  that  offer  the  man  who  is  just  starting 
out  the  chance  of  a  lifetime  to  own  first-class, 
money-producing  farm  and  home  or  will  ex 
change  for  small  farm.  ADVERTISER  3810, 
care  Rural  NeW-Yorker. 
WANTED — Small  farm  on  country  road  near 
water  and  station  with  stock  and  tools;  de¬ 
scribe  fully.  ADVERTISER  3809,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE,  to  close  estate,  117  acres  general 
farm  land  directly  on  beautiful  Syracuse  State 
road,  on  Oswego  River,  4  miles  from  Fulton, 
6  miles  from  Oswego,  3  miles  from  Oswego 
country  club;  fair  buildings,  two  good  springs, 
five  acres  timber,  orchard,  near  church,  school 
and  trolley;  desirable  location  for  Summer 
homes  or  inn;  price  $6,500.  Write  E.  F. 
KUHN,  11  Goulding  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — 25-acre  dairy  farm  with  milking 
machine,  drinking  cups,  litter  carrier,  and 
2  silos;  25  cows  and  a  bull,  half  registered 
Holsteins;  producing  300  quarts  of  milk  daily, 
which  is  sold  10  cents  wholesale;  for  sale  with 
or  without  stock;  farm  is  on  State  road,  two 
miles  from  railroad;  phone  25- R  Central  Islip. 
WOOD  BROTHERS,  Central  Islip,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Farm,  3  to  10  acres,  near  commut¬ 
ing  station;  will  exchange  suburban  home; 
small  mortgage.  F.  P.  DARTE,  Ridgefield 
Park,  N.  J. 
WANTED — Good  farm,  well  equipped,  profit 
share,  option  to  buy;  not  over  40  miles  from 
New  York  or  Newark.  MATHIAS  MULLER, 
87  16th  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
SMALL  farm  wanted  within  easy  commuting 
distance  from  New  York;  $500  down  and  $30 
per  month.  ADVERTISER  3819,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR  RENT — Five-room  bungalow;  porches;  out¬ 
buildings;  5  to  10  acres;  Washington  40  miles 
via  Lee  highway;  $25  mouth.  MRS.  MASON, 
Gainesville,  Va. 
FOR  RENT — Putnam  County — Heavenly  spot, 
700  acres,  1,500  feet  elevation,  great  for  cat¬ 
tle  raising,  farming,  hunting,  fishing,  ponds, 
unfailing  springs,  all  equipment;  long  lease 
responsible  party;  see  this  wonderful  place,  52 
miles  from  New  York;  Central,  Brewster,  Lake 
Mahopac,  Cold  Spring-on-Hudson  and  Carmel, 
N.  Y.  Owner,  JOHN  AZZIMONTI,  Carmel, 
N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — 300-acre  fariii  in  Connecticut,  fully 
equipped  with  first-class  machinery  and  tools; 
80  head  purebred  Holstein  cattle;  all  buildings 
modern  and  in  A1  condition;  land  the  best  and 
in  a  high  state  of  cultivation;  a  high-class  prop¬ 
osition;  replies  wanted  only  from  responsible 
parties.  Address  ADVERTISER  2900,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
$500  DOWN  buys  10  acres,  house,  garage, 
plenty  water.  W.  M.  WASCHER,  R.F.D.  1, 
Ridgefield,  Conn. 
WANTED  TO  RENT  good  equipped  farm,  cash 
or  shares;  can  handle  20-30  milkers;  good 
farmers  and  good  workers.  ADVERTISER  3838, 
care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — 453-acre  dairy  farm  on  Hudson 
river,  200  acres  tillable;  five  bams;  running 
water;  tractor-worked;  17-room  house;  trolley 
shops  at  door;  $10,000,  $3,000  down.  MRS. 
SARA  RUGG,  Schuylerville,  N.  Y. 
i - . - - — 
NEW  JERSEY  poultry  farm  and  hatchery,  11^ 
acres  land,  12  building  lots,  edge  of  town, 
3,500  brooding  capacity,  10,000  incubator  capa¬ 
city;  bungalow,  electricity,  city  water;  State 
road;  near  New  York  City;  fine  location;  fully 
equipped;  price  $11,500,  $8,000  cash;  write  for 
details.  ADVERTISER  3834,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
STOCK  FARM  IN  CENTRAL  MASSACHUSETTS, 
delightfully  situated  on  main  State  highway, 
two  miles  from  a  fine  New  England  village: 
extensive  views;  over  one  thousand  acres  with 
three  good  houses  and  two  large  barns;  fine 
pastures,  well  supplied  with  never  failing  wa¬ 
ter;  will  easily  carry  one  hundred  and  twenty- 
five  cattle  the  year  around,  can  be  made  to 
carry  many  more;  pond  of  several  acres  and  trout 
brook  on  the  farm;  large  amount  of  growing 
wood,  much  ready  to  cut;  will  be  sold  with  or 
without  personal  property  including  barns  full 
of  hay  just  cut,  at  a  reasonable  price  on  fav¬ 
orable  terms  to  responsible  party.  GEO.  H. 
ELLIS,  Barre,  Mass. 
1 - . - 
BUILDING  lots  for  sale,  1  to  5  acres,  ideal 
place  to  build;  in  small  town;  located  Sulli¬ 
van  Co.,  N.  Y.  ADVERTISER  3829,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
t - -  ■  ' - 
RESPONSIBLE  party  wants  to  rent  for  three 
years,  dairy  farm  in  Orange  Co.,  N.  Y. ;  will 
buy  stock  anil  equipment.  ADVERTISER  3828, 
care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
1 — ■ - —  ■  ■  1 
GOOD  PLUMBING  business  and  nine-room  mod¬ 
ern  improved  house  for  sale  or  will  trade  for 
farm  on  State  road  in  fruit  section.  FRANK 
ROSE,  Savannah,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — 186-acre  Central  New  York  valley 
hay,  grain,  vegetable,  dairy  and  poultry 
farm;  naturally  very  productive;  fine  state  of 
cultivation;  tractor- worked  meadows;  12  ex¬ 
cellent  buildings;  milking  machine;  electric- 
lights;  capacity  50  head  of  stock,  400  hens; 
sold  with  tuberculin  tested  herd  and  complete 
equipment  if  desired.  ELIZA  DUROE,  South 
New  Berlin,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Sixty  miles  from  New  York,  on 
Montauk  Highway,  Long  Island,  attractive 
bungalow,  having  a  combined  living-dining  room, 
kitchen,  one  bedroom,  bath,  screened  porch,  all 
improvements;  garage  and  toolhouse;  two  acres 
of  ground;  price  $5,000.  G.  V.  WRIGHT, 
Brookhaven,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Fine  country  home,  10  rooms  and 
bath,  all  improvements,  with  1  acre  poultry 
plant,  capacity  1,000;  electric  lights;  brooder 
house,  stock  and  tools;  garage;  fruit,  straw¬ 
berries.  crops;  small  amount  cash,  easy  terms. 
ADVERTISER  3822,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED  TO  RENT — Small  place  on  main  road 
within  commuting  of  New  York;  state  price; 
prefer  New  Jersey.  RAETZ,  607  Syms  St.,  West 
Hoboken,  N.  J. 
WOULD  communicate  with  able  nursery  man 
with  means  and  marketing  experience,  who 
would  be  interested  in  choice  location  in 
rapidly  growing  city — -2  blocks  from  bus  line; 
pond,  marsh,  running  water,  peat,  shelter, 
shade  and  upland  furnish  situation  for  any 
plant;  private  gravity  water  system  for  irri¬ 
gation  when  necessary;  have  fresh  vegetables 
from  garden  continuously;  climate  unsurpassed, 
where  bulbs  thrown  on  the  ground  take  root 
and  bloom;  the  home  of  evergreens  and  fresh 
air;  stock  started  in  a  small  way.  0.  A.  GOD- 
DARD,  10010  59th  Ave.  So.,  Seattle,  Wash.. 
FAMOUS  WINTER  RESORT— New  York  im¬ 
porter  wants  to  let  his.  20-acre  farm  in  Lake- 
wood,  N.  J. ;  15  acres  under  cultivation;  fruit 
and  poultry;  splendid  opportunity  for  right 
party  to  develop  profitable  Winter  boarding 
house;  six-room  colonial  house,  all  improve¬ 
ments,  several  outbuildings,  electricity;  about 
one  mile  from  progressive  town;  rent  $1,200 
yearly.  Address  OWNER.  Box  320,  Madison 
Square  Post  Office,  New  York. 
Miscellaneous 
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. 
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  St.,  New  York  City. 
FOR  SALE  —  Keystone  traction  driller,  full 
equipment,  cheap;  good  all  around  practical 
operator  wanted  for  No.  5  machine;  references. 
T.  S.  MOORE,  Stockton,  N.  J. 
oi.r.r.i-  on  .vaironuacK  oaisam  pillow;  soothing, 
refreshing,  invigorating;  pleasing  gift  for 
shut-in  friends  or  well  ones;  packed  fresh,  cre¬ 
tonne  cover,  3  lbs.,  $1.25,  prepaid;  check  with 
order.  HANNAH  PAYNE,  No.  2,  Raquette 
Lake,  N.  Y. 
AVOCADOS,  10  lbs.  net,  delivered,  $3;  5  lbs. 
net,  delivered,  $1.75.  J.  M.  BAUER,  Grower, 
Redland,  Fla. 
CHEMICAL  ANALYSES — Soil,  water,  minerals, 
foodstuffs — all  sorts  of  agricultural  products 
analyzed;  write  for  prices,  estimates,  etc.  0. 
WINCHELL,  lflRj  Glenwood  Ave.,  Jersey  City, 
N.  J. 
STANDARD  varieties  apples,  cider,  etc.  BU¬ 
CHAN  FRUIT  CO.,  Waterville,  Nova  Scotia. 
CIDER  JELLY,  $1  per  5-lb,  pail,  delivered,  first 
two  zones;  $1.06,  third  zone;  maple 
sugar  sold  also.  AUGUSTUS  ALDRICH,  R.F.D 
3,  Springfield,  Vt. 
FOR  SALE  —  31,200-egg  Wishbone  incubator, 
used  two  seasons,  guaranteed  in  A1  condition 
will  sell  all  or  part;  also  Canflee,  2,400-egg  size, 
incubator  in  good  condition,  will  sell  cheap  to 
quick  buyer.  J.  N.  NACE,  Richfield,  Pa 
i* OR  SALE — Store  and  stock;  no  chain  store 
competition;  information  on  request.  BOX 
210,  Lexington,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — One  second-hand  saw  dust  blower 
and  one  saw  mill  gauge  roller;  must  be  in 
good  condition.  J.  LYNNE  GOODING,  Clemons, 
N.  Y. 
WANTED — Ensilage  cutter  includiug  blowpipe; 
must  be  in  good  condition,  ready  for  opera¬ 
tion;  state  make,  capacity,  weight,  and  how 
mounted.  ADVERTISER  3779,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
DELICIOUS  CARAMELS — Pure  and  wholesome 
made  after  a  famous  recipe;  pound  box  post¬ 
paid.  $1.  IDLEWOOD  CARAMELS,  Hillsdale, 
N.  J. 
CROCHETED  pillow  cases,  good  muslin,  18x33, 
$3  pair  delivered.  MRS.  R.  A.  BROWN 
Riverhead,  N.  Y. 
HONEY,  quart  80c,  gallon  $2.50,  delivered  3d 
zone.  RICHARD  D.  BARCLAY,  Riverton, 
N.  J. 
WAN  1  ED — 600-egg  Buckeye  incubator;  state 
condition  and  price  crated  f.o.b.  your  station. 
R.  A.  HOYT,  R.F.D.  2,  Bethel,  Conn. 
FOR  SALE — Brand  new  Lally,  model  H.  U. 
lighting  plant;  for  further  particulars  ad¬ 
dress  HENRY  KINKEL,  Bedford,  N.  Y. 
WORLD’S  famous  chocolate  milk  and  bitter 
caramel  chocolates,  made  on  the  farm,  en¬ 
tirely  from  milk  and  butter;  once  tasted  al¬ 
ways  wanted;  chocolate  experts  say  greatest 
candy  secret  ever  discovered,  have  refused 
large  offers  for  the  secret;  introductory  offer, 
2  lbs.,  $1,  postpaid.  J.  B,  LEHMAN  and 
Daughters,  R.F.D.  8,  York,  Pa. 
door  by  parcel  post;  3  pounds  85  cents,  6 
|K>unds  $1.60;  absolutely  pure.  WILLIAM 
HAUPT,  Berlin  St.,  Southington,  Conn. 
FOR  SALE— One 
new;  Model  C, 
JAMES  M.  ADSIT, 
Pilot  acetylene  generator, 
size  50;  if  interested  write 
Waterford,  N.  Y. 
NEW  clover  honey,  fine  quality  in  60-lb.  cans, 
$8.40,  20-lbs.,  $3.60,  f.o.b.  G.  W.  BELDEN, 
Berkshire,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Two-section  Newtown  Giant 
bator.  ATCO  EGG  FARM,  Atco,  N.  J. 
incu- 
y  llbiss  two-gun  compressed  air  painting  ma¬ 
chine  (new),  power  vacuum  cleaning  outfit  (new), 
four-wheel  house  car  trailer.  HERMAN  H. 
KELLNER,  Danbury,  Conn. 
APPLE  GRATER  for  sale.  F.  T.  PALMER  Cos 
Cob,  Conn. 
NEW  HONEY — Fine  1923  clover,  one  60-lb  can 
here  $8.40;  two,  $15.60;  10  lbs.  prepaid  within 
3d  zone  $2.15;  attractive  prices  on  large  lots; 
especially  5-lb.  pails.  RAY  C.  WILCOX, 
Odessa,  N.  Y. 
