The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
THE  HENYARD 
Sprouting  Oats;  Green  Feed 
1.  Could  an  oat  sprouter  be  built  in 
the  cellar  next  to  the  furnace  large 
enough  so  that  each  tray  would  feed  800 
laying  hens  in  the  Winter?  If  so,  how 
large  should  the  trays  be?  I  would  have 
it  all  inclosed,  and  a  galvanized  tank  in 
the  bottom  heated  by  kerosene  lamps,  to 
furnish  heat  to  sprout  them.  2.  What 
is  the  best  grain  to  sow  for  green  feed 
for  hens  in  the  'Summer?  I  have  two 
yards ;  would  like  to  plow  and  sow  them 
alternately.  j.  b.  w. 
New  York. 
1.  As  a  piece  of  the  sprouting  mass 
from  1  to  2  sq.  in.  in  size  is  ordinarily 
fed  each  hen  daily,  a  tray  2x3  ft.  in  size 
would  supply  the  minimum  amount  for 
S00  fowls.  Two  trays,  each  2  ft.  square, 
would  be  better,  as  being  more  easily 
handled  and  furnishing  a  large  amount 
of  the  green  food.  Six  quarts  of  oats 
would  fill  a  tray  of  the  latter  size.  For 
quick  sprouting,  an  abundance  of  light,  a 
temperature  not  below  60  degrees,  70  is 
better,  and  an  ample  amount  of  moisture 
should  be  provided.  If  growth  is  not 
rapid,  mold  develops,  and  this  should  be 
additionally  guarded  against  by  disinfec¬ 
tion  of  empty  trays  with  a  5  per  cent  so¬ 
lution  of  formalin  before  they  are  again 
used.  Sprinkle  oats  two  or  three  times 
daily,  so  as  to  keep  them  always  thor¬ 
oughly  moistened. 
2.  Any  grain  that  will  grow  in  your 
locality  and  furnish  green  food  at  the 
time  you  want  it.  Rye  or  wheat  may  be 
sown  in  the  Fall.  M.  B.  D. 
Packing  Hives  fer  Winter 
Would  you  give  instructions  for  pre¬ 
paring  hives  for  wintering  outside,  pack¬ 
ing  and  location?  G.  F.  s. 
'Millersburg,  Pa. 
We  prefer  to  pack  each  colony  in  a 
case  by  itself,  as  when  once  packed  we 
leave  packing  on  Summer  and  Winter. 
For  the  standard  Langstroth  hive,  we 
make  a  case  of  any  good  matched  lumber, 
cut  2*4  ft.  for  the  sides  and  2  ft.  for 
ends,  2  ft.  deep.  Nail  together  with 
cleats  in  the  corners,  setting  the  short 
ends  inside,  so  it  will  measure  28x24  in. 
inside.  Now  nail  on  a  bottom  of  any 
rough  lumber,  chestnut  or  hemlock  pre¬ 
ferred,  paint  the  'bottom  with  creosote  to 
prevent  rot  where  it  comes  near  the 
ground.  Now  cut  an  entrance  in  one  end 
2  in.  up  from  the  bottom,  in.  high,  and 
the  full  width  of  the  inner  hive,  about 
16  in.  Put  in  two  thicknesses  of  tar  felt 
paper  to  cover  the  entire  bottom  of  case, 
and  two  cleats  to  keep  hive  1  in.  up  from 
the  bottom.  Next  put  in  enough  packing 
material  to  come  up  to  the  top  of  these 
cleats.  Now  put  in  your  colony,  and  be 
sure  the  entrance  is  level  with  entrance 
in  outside  case.  Now  put  in  a  portico  4 
in.  wide,  %  in.  high,  so  mice  cannot  get 
in  entrance,  and  full  width  of  hive. 
This  will  leave  4  in.  for  packing  all 
around  the  hive.  Pack  with  planer  shav¬ 
ings,  dry  sawdust,  buckwheat  hulls,  for¬ 
est  leaves,  or  anything  at  hand,  up  to  the 
top  of  frames.  Now  rip  a  bran  sack  and 
spread  it  over  the  top.  and  put  in  8  or  10 
in.  of  packing.  In  Spring  you  can  tie 
ends  together  and  store  for  another  sea¬ 
son.  Slake  a  cover  21/4x31/4  ft-,  cover 
with  roofing  paper.  'We  reduce  entrance 
for  Winter  to  about  %  in.  by  a  cleat  with 
an  A-shaped  entrance.  Put  stones  or 
something  under  back  of  hive  to  tilt  it  a 
little  toward  the  front.  We  think  it  pays 
to  paint  the  hives ;  give  them  two  coats 
of  white  paint.  Dark  colors  might  make 
it  too  warm  for  Summer. 
Get  your  bees  ready  for  Winter  as 
soon  as  possible,  because  they  go  into  a 
quiescent  state  early  in  October,  and  it 
is  best  to  disturb  them  as  little  as  pos¬ 
sible.  You  are  doubtless  familiar  with 
the  story  of  the  man  who  said  he  took  a 
bath  once  a  year  on  general  principles, 
whether  he  needed  it  or  not,  so  I  am  go¬ 
ing  to  advise  feeding  bees  that  have  been 
worked  for  extracted  honey,  whether 
they  need  it  or  not.  They  won’t  waste  it, 
and  you  will  find  it  is  better  than  having 
the  cost  in  the  savings  bank. 
If  bees  are  treated  as  outlined  you 
may  confidently  look  forward  to  nearly 
perfect  wintering.  Remember,  thorough 
packing,  plenty  of  good  stores,  and  a 
young  queen.  g.  w.  b. 
Coming  Farmers’  Meetings 
Oct.  5-13 — National  Dairy  Show  and 
World’s  Dairy  Congress,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Oct.  10-12 — International  Farm  Con¬ 
gress  of  America,  seventeenth  annual  ses¬ 
sion,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Nov.  3-10 — New  York  Fruit  Show, 
Grand  Central  Palace,  New  York  City. 
Nov.  3-10 — Pacific  International  Live 
Stock  Exposition,  Portland,  Ore.  Sec.- 
Gen.  Mgr..  O.  M.  Plummer,  210-211  N. 
W.  Bank  Bldg.,  Portland,  Ore. 
Nov.  6-9 — American  Pomological  So¬ 
ciety,  annual  meeting,  New  York  City. 
Nov.  20-21 —  New  York  State  Farm 
Bureau  Federation,  annual  meeting, 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Nov.  17-24 — American  Royal  Live 
Stock  Show,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Nov.  20-24 — Annual  farm  exhibit, 
Monmouth  County  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Beach  Casino,  Asbury  Park,  N.  J. 
Nov.  24 —  Annual  meeting,  Monmouth 
County  Board  of  Agriculture,  Beach 
Casino,  Asbury  Park,  N.  J. 
Nov.  27-Dec.  1 — Poultry  Show,  Wash¬ 
ington,  D.  C.  Secretary,  D.  Lincoln  Orr, 
Orr’s  Mills,  N.  Y. 
Dec.  1-8 — International  Live  Stock  Ex¬ 
position,  Chicago,  Ill. 
Dec.  4-6 — New  Jersey  State  Horticul¬ 
tural  Society,  annual  meeting  and  ex¬ 
hibit,  Haddon  Hall  Hotel,  Atlantic  City, 
N.  J . 
^  Jan  7-12,  1924 — Virginia  Breeders’  and 
Fanciers’  Association,  Inc.,  seventeenth 
annual  show,  Richmond,  Va.  Secretary, 
.T.  D.  Halliban,  2914  East  Broad  St., 
Richmond,  Va. 
STATEMENT  OF  THE  OWNERSHIP,  MANAGE¬ 
MENT.  CIRCULATION.  Etc.,  Required  by  the 
Act  of  Congress  of  August  24.  1912,  of  THE 
RURAL  NEW-YORKER,  published  weekly  at 
New  York,  N.  Y„  for  October  1,  1923. 
State  of  New  York,  . 
County  of  New  York, 
Before  me,  a  Notary  Public,  in  and  for  the  State 
and  county  aforesaid,  personally  appeared  John  J. 
Dillon,  who,  having  been  duly  sworn  according  to 
law,  deposes  and  says  that  he  is  the  business  mana¬ 
ger  of  The  Rural  New-Yorker  and  that  the  following 
is,  to  the  best  of  his  knowledge  and  belief,  a  true 
statement  of  the  ownership,  management  (and  if  a 
daily  paper,  the  circulation),  etc.,  of  the  aforesaid 
publication  for  the  date  shown  in  the  above  caption, 
required  by  the  Act  of  August  24.  1912.  embodied  in 
section  443,  Postal  Laws  and  Regulations,  printed  on 
the  reverse  of  this  form,  to-wit: 
1.  That  the  names  and  addresses  of  the  publisher, 
editor,  managing  editor,  and  business  managers  are: 
Publisher:  The  Rural  Publishing  Company,  333  West 
30th  Street.  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Editor:  Herbert  W.  Collingwood,  Woodcliff  Lake, 
New  Jersey. 
Managing  Editor:  Herbert  W.  Collingwood,  Woodcliff 
Lake.  New  Jersey. 
Business  Manager:  John  J.  Dillon,  Sherman  Square 
Hotel,  New  York.  N.  Y. 
2.  That  the  owners  are: 
The  Rural  Publishing  Company,  333  West  30th  Street, 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
John  J.  Dillon,  Sherman  Square  Hotel,  New  York, 
N.  Y. 
William  F.  Dillon,  New  Rochelle.  N.  Y. 
Herbert  W.  Collingwood.  Woodcliff  Lake,  New  Jersey. 
3.  There  are  no  bondholders,  mortgagees,  or  other 
security  holders. 
4.  That  the  two  paragraphs  next  above,  giving  the 
names  of  the  owners,  stockholders,  and  security  hold¬ 
ers.  if  any,  contain  not  only  the  list  of  stockholders 
and  security  holders  as  they  appear  upon  the  books  of 
the  company,  but  also,  in  cases  where  the  stockholder 
or  security  holder  appears  upon  the  books  of  the 
company  as  trustee  or  in  any  other  fiduciary  relation, 
the  name  of  the  person  or  corporation  for  whom  such 
trustee  is  acting,  is  given;  also  that  the  said  two 
paragraphs  contain  statements  embracing  affiant’s  full 
knowledge  and  belief  as  to  the  circumstances  and 
conditions  under  which  stockholders  and  security 
holders  who  do  not  appear  upon  the  books  of  the 
company  as  trustees,  hold  stock  and  securities  in  a 
capacity  other  than  that  of  a  bona  fide  owner;  and 
this  affiant  has  no  reason  to  believe  that  any  other 
person,  association,  or  corporation  has  any  interest, 
direct  or  indirect,  in  the  said  stock,  bonds  or  other 
securities  than  as  so  stated  by  him. 
JOHN  J.  DILLON,  Jlusiness  Manager. 
Sworn  to  and  subscribed  before  me  this  1st  day  Of 
October,  1923. 
WILLIAM  A.  CROSBY.  [Seal.] 
Notary  Public,  N.  Y.  Co.,  252. 
(My  commission  expires  March  30,  1924.) 
PILLOWCASES  Mak.  a  Lovely  and  Most  Accept- 
ril.LUm.H9La  able  CHRISTMAS  SIFT. 
and  if  they  have  the  initial  of  Old  English  script  hem¬ 
stitched  in,  they  are  sure  to  be  something  out  of  the  or¬ 
dinary.  Wo  offer  them  on  best  quality  tubing  with 
double  hemstitched  hem  at  $3  per  pair,  or  you  may 
have  them  finished  with  large  scallops,  hemstitched  and 
crocheted  edge,  at  34. SO.  Remittance  with  order.  -  -s 
MELANIE  FARR  28  Turner  Block  Elyria,  Ohio 
Cider  Apples  Wanted in  TarHoWutie8  or 
JOHN  f.  WILKENS  PEEKSKILL.  N.  Y.  Tel.21  F-4 
Wantail  Pidar  1  nnlao  in  car  load  lots.  State  lowest 
named  bluer  Apples  price  per  100  pounds  weight. 
FRED  MENICK.Z41  S.  Regent  SI., Port  Choster.N.Y.  Tsl.«C7 
Want  to  Buy-Cider  Apples  ,0Q?.ote  pAT 
Soacord's  Farm,  840  Norlh  Ave.,  New  Rochelle,  N.  Y, 
Cider  Apples  Wanted  sTErHta^£ranLBBt?soleww»ik,co«« 
Cider  Apples  Wanted  ,.,.<£££  ’SSSSW 
rmCD  ADDI  EC  WANTED  by  the  carload. 
UlUCil  Mr  1  L CO  John  Curtis,  Port  Ch«it«r,  N.Y.  Ttl  .127l-J 
VINELAND  FRUIT  AND  POULTRY  FARM— 20  Acres 
State  highway;  orchard.  House  with  conveniences; 
outbuildings.  Established  oil  station.  Also  10  acres, 
new  Bungalow,  poultry  house  and  garage.  Suitable 
terms.  Owner,  SCRIBNER,  Vineland,  N.  J. 
Subscribers’  Exchange 
Other  Advertisements  of  Subscribers 
Exchange  will  be  found  on  page  1303. 
230  ACRES — General  or  truck  farm,  excellent 
market,  near  Bennington,  Vt.  ADVERTISER 
4168,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FARM,  105  acres  (by  owner),  on  State  road;  50 
acres  excellent  easy  rolling  tillage;  fine  or¬ 
chard  of  5  acres;  beautiful  shade  and  view; 
fully  equipped,  with  9  head  of  cows  and  3 
horses  and  tools;  $7,000,  $2,500  cash.  J.  B. 
KOONS,  R.  F.  D.  3,  Hornell,  N.  Y. 
WANT  to  exchange  my  country  home  for  city 
or  town  property.  ADVERTISER  4154,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — Small  farm,  7  acres;  Zyx  acres 
tillable;  southeast  slope,  fine  for  irrigation; 
3*2  acres  deep  muck  land,  set  with  white  cedar 
timber,  from  beanpoles  to  60  ft.  high;  some 
fine  white  oak  saw  timber;  plenty  firewood  for 
home  use;  never-failing  stream  of  pure  spring 
water;  hydraulic  ram  or  water  wheel  for  power 
may  be  installed;  a  well-built  house,  5  large 
rooms  and  shed;  oak  trim  in  dining  room;  cedar 
shade;  grand  hedge;  good  wire  fencing;  very 
fine  blooming  shrubbery;  grain  house  and  work¬ 
shop;  pigeon  house,  16x56  ft.,  stocked  with  400 
finest  Carneau  pigeons,  all  young  birds;  4  small¬ 
er  houses;  woodshed  and  cornerib;  30  apple 
trees,  plums,  pears,  berries  and  grapes;  just 
outside  city  limits  of  Bridgeton,  N.  J.,  a  live 
city  of  16,000;  on  a  good  road;  R.  D.,  telephone; 
price  $6,000;  with  pigeons  and  all  equipment, 
$7,000.  WM.  J.  ROGERS,  R.  D.  6,  Bridgeton, 
N.  J. 
FARM,  164  acres,  Cattaraugus  County;  12-room 
house;  running  water;  cow  barn,  horse  barn, 
apple  orchard;  large  sugar  bush;  fine  soil;  easy 
terms  some  cash;  PAUL  BONHOFF,  Little 
Valley,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — If  sold  within  7  weeks,  my  farm 
of  175  acres;  7-room  house;  barn  32x60,  in 
good  condition;  running  spring  water  piped  to 
h^pse;  good  fences  around  place;  for  a  cash  sale 
will  include  6  tons  of  hay,  1  cow  and  calf; 
$2,800  cash  takes  all.  E.  GAMESTER,  Lock- 
wood,  N.  Y. 
WANTED' — Small  poultry,  fruit  and  truck  farm, 
close  to  depot  and  high  school.  Address  43 
MAPLE  STREET,  Potsdam,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Small  fruit  farm,  loam  soil,  good 
water,  good  roads;  give  lowest  cash  price. 
ADVERTISER  4160,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — 8-room  house,  good  condition;  good 
water,  185-foot  well,  pump  in  kitchen;  small 
barn,  garage,  lot  72x147;  12  orange  trees,  some 
bearing.  Address  110  DILLINGHAM,  Kissim¬ 
mee,  Fla. 
FOR  RENT — Poultry  plant  on  Long  Island,  18 
miles  from  New  York  on  automobile  road;  8 
acres,  3,600-egg  incubator,  accommodations  for 
600  layers.  ADVERTISER  4161,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
A  VERY  desirable  house  in  perfect  order  and 
10  acres  of  land  for  $3,000;  more  very  pro¬ 
ductive  land  up  to  80  acres  if  wanted  at  $50 
per  acre;  a  most  delightful  Summer  residence, 
overlooking  the  Chenango  Valley;  only  5  miles 
or  15  minutes  auto  drive  from  Binghamton; 
good  spring  water  will  run  to  second 
story;  an  ideal  home  for  a  sportsman-farmer 
who  enjoys  bird  shooting  and  fishing.  E.  P.  & 
E‘  ^R‘KINNEY,  Henry  St.,  Binghamton, 
NEW  YORK  STATE  farm  for  sale  at  auction, 
October  23,  1923,  at  12  o’clock  noon,  at  Pike, 
Wyoming  Co.,  45  miles  from  Buffalo,  53  from 
Rochester;  312  acres  gravely  loam,  30  acres 
woods,  nicely  watered  by  soring  brooks;  gravity 
water  system  in  all  buildings;  electric  lights  and 
power;  modern  bath  room:  dairy  barn.  36x120, 
built  1917,  38  stanchions:  subject  to  Federal  Land 
Bank  mortgage  of  $9,900,  payable  $700  yearly; 
at  the  same  time  will  be  sold  30  head  of  regis¬ 
tered  Hols te ins;  every  cow  has  an  A.  R.  0.  rec¬ 
ord;  a  30-lb.  bull  out  of  a  daughter  of  Pontiac 
Korndyke;  complete  equipment,  farm  utensils, 
horses,  mules,  tractor,  etc.;  no  reservations; 
every  item  of  property  will  be  sold:  very  easy 
terms  on  the  farm;  cattle  T.  B.  tested;  usual 
auction  terms  on  personal  propertv.  For  full  par¬ 
ticulars  address  G.  S.  VAN  GORDER,  985  El- 
licotfc  Square,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
FARM,  109  acres;  all  buildings  good  shape; 
well  watered.  MRS.  JOHN  H.  PENDER, 
Clinton  Corners,  Dutchess  Co.,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE— 25-acre  farm,  suitable  for  private 
home  or  boarders;  one-half  mile  from  Lib¬ 
erty  Highway;  two  miles  from  station;  R.  F  D 
Write  MRS.  F.  B.  SANFORD,  Ferndale,  N.  Y. 
WANT  to  rent'  f0r  Permanent  residence,  house 
6-8  rooms,  vicinity  Ellenville,  N.  Y. ;  will  oc- 
wPyT7^filU- 1,,-19^4:  rent  must  te  reasonable.  G. 
W.  VOGEL,  1100  Bedford  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
100  ACRES — Truck,  berry  farm  to  rent;  must 
ovr,1nrT.e0DS’  ,  horses,  machinery.  LUTHER 
SNIDER.  Sprakers,  N.  Y. 
FOR  RENT— 50  acres,  New  Jersey,  50  miles 
New  York,  about  43  acres  highest  state  cul¬ 
tivation;  1%  miles  village  and  station;  stone 
road,  school  nearby,  brook  watered  pasture; 
land  ready  for  seeding;  orchard,  apples, 
peaches;  8-room  cottage  (water  inside)  and 
ail  farm  buildings  newly  painted,  good  re¬ 
pair;  houses  for  poultry;  immediate  posses¬ 
sion;  $45  monthly.  Write  ADVERTISER  4176 
care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE— Productive  dairy  and  poultry  farm, 
mile  from  village,  good  water,  timber,  stone 
road,  some  equipment,  antique  furniture.  BOX 
51,  Route  2,  Schoharie,  N.  Y. 
SOUTH  FLORIDA,  lake  front,  furnished  five- 
room  bungalow;  garage,  boat,  fishing,  hunt¬ 
ing,  garden  planted,  strawberries,  oranges, 
grapefruit:  $350  for  6  months;  four  rooms  $200 
D.  PUTNEY,  Avon  Park,  Fla. 
POULTRY  farm,  49  acres,  Center  Moriches,  L. 
I.;  9-room  house,  all  improvements;  20  acres 
under  cultivation;  have  2,000  Leghorn  layers  on 
place;  in  village  on  Merrick  road.  ADVER¬ 
TISER.  4186,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — 86-acre  farm,  located  alongside 
Delaware  River,  New  Jersey,  very  produc¬ 
tive,  lots  of  fruit,  stone  house  and  barn,  (house 
furnished),  ample  buildings;  one-half  mile  from 
railroad  station;  price  $3,500,  $1,000  cash; 
there  is  a  Federal  Land  Loan  of  $2,200  which 
can  run  for  30  years.  ADVERTISER  4180, 
care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
POULTRY  FARM  for  rent,  equipped  for  1,000 
layers,  electric  lights,  colony  houses,  four 
acres  of  bearing  apple  trees,  18  acres  land;  32 
miles  from  New  York  City,  in  Rockland  Co., 
N.-  Y  A.  KOSL1N,  517  East  138th  St.,  New 
York  City.  Melrose  1938. 
FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE — 155-acre  dairy 
farm,  iy2  miles  to  church,  store  and  school; 
large  house  and  buildings,  inachinerv  included 
for  town  property.  HENRIETTA  LONG,  Berk¬ 
shire,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — A  real  farm,  300  acres,  at  low 
price,  because  of  owner’s  retiring;  located  in 
Hudson  Valley;  130  acres  tillable  with  tractor, 
of  gravel  loam,  65  acres  pasture,  15  acres  or¬ 
chard,  80  acres  wood  and  timber;  large  house 
with  heater;  ample  farm  buildings  for  crops 
and  machinery;  excellent  water  supply  from 
wells  which  have  been  analyized.  Address  AD- 
\  ERTISER  4192,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
MILK  BUSINESS  FOR  SALE— Retail  14c;  own¬ 
er  ruptured;  weekly  profit  $85  Winter,  $125 
Summer;  investigate  at  once:  three  times 
larger  than  nearest  competitor;  wholesaling  and 
retailing  at  present  350-375  quarts,  4  to  4% 
per  cent  milk:  all  milk  bought,  no  cows.  AD¬ 
VERTISER  4193.  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
Miscellaneous 
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  $1.75; 
thousands  of  Rural  New-Yorker  readers  among 
my  well  satisfied  customers.  Are  you  one  of 
them?  Please  send  remittance  with  order. 
WILLIAM  WIND,  Babylon,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
SLEEP  on  Adirondack  balsam  pillow;  soothing, 
refreshing,  invigorating;  pleasing  gift  for 
shut-in  friends  or  well  ones;  picked  fresh;  cre¬ 
tonne  cover;  3-lb.,  $1.25,  prepaid;  check  with 
order.  HANNAH  PAYNE,  No.  2  Racquette 
Lake,  N.  Y. 
HONEY— Pure,  extracted,  60-lb.  can,  here, 
clover,  $8.40,  buckwheat  $7;  40  lbs.  $5.60, 
buckwheat  $5;  attractive  prices  on  5-lb.  pails, 
many  or  few;  10  lbs.  prepaid  within  3d  zone 
$2.15,  buckwheat  $1.90.  RAY  C.  WILCOX. 
Odessa,  N.  Y. 
a  iv/.iDi — anu  uucKwncai,  O-ID.  pail,  $1 
postpaid  3d  zone,  any  quantity.  ARTHUR  B 
JEWELL,  Star  Route,  Owego,  N.  Y. 
1299 
!  HONEY — Quart,  85c;  gallon,  $2.75;  delivered. 
RICHARD  D.  BARCLAY,  Riverton,  N.  J. 
FOR  SALE — Clover  honey  in  60-lb.  cans,  $7.50; 
very  white  and  thick;  much  superior  to  the 
ordinary  thin  kind;  money  back  if  you  want  it. 
F.  W.  LESSER,  Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 
ALFALFA — Several  cars  first  cutting  ready, 
Timothy,  clover  and  second  cutting  later. 
W.  A.  WITHROW,  Route  4,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
CLOVER  HONEY  in  60-lb.  cans  $7.50,  buck¬ 
wheat  $6.50  f.o.b.  G.  W.  BELDEN,  Berk¬ 
shire,  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. 
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. 
FIFTY  second-hand  incubators  wanted.  C.  M. 
LAUVER,  McAlisterville,  Pa. 
CATTLE  beets  and  Alfalfa  hay.  DEAN  M. 
BARBER,  Skaneateles,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Choice  white  clover  extracted 
honey;  5-lb.  pail,  $1.20;  10-lb.  pail,  $2.20;  de¬ 
livered  to  third  postal  zone;  one  60-lb  can,  $8; 
two  60-lb.  cans,  $15,  f.o.b.  Holgate,  O.  NOAH 
BORDNER,  Holgate,  Ohio. 
FOR  SALE — Fall  and  Winter  apples  and  pure 
maple  syrup.  C.  J.  YODER,  Grantsville,  Md. 
HONEY — Finest  clover  or  clover-raspberry,  10 
lbs.,  $1.90;  5  lbs.,  $1.10;  buckwheat,  $1.75 
and  $1.  S.  S.  STRATTON,  Newark  Valley. 
N.  Y. 
CATSKILL  Mountain  cauliflower,  10  to  12 
heads  per  crate,  $2.25.  GEORGE  HOAG, 
Union  Grove,  N.  Y. 
DRIED  PRUNES  direct  from  orchard,  Italians 
$9,  French  (sweet)  $8  hundred-pound  sack; 
just  as  we  use  them  and  guests  pronounce  de¬ 
licious;  rate  from  here  to  Atlantic  points  $3.30 
hundred;  cash  with  order;  quantity  limited. 
FRED  PARKER,  Canyonville,  Oregon. 
FOR  SALE — Large  Stover  roughage  feed  mill; 
American  gang  lath  mill,  5  saws;  Bomberger 
post  hole  mortiser.  H.  L.  BAUMAN,  East 
Earl,  pa. 
FOR  SALE — Five  390-egg  Standard  Cyphers; 
used  several  seasons;  nursery  drawers;  perfect 
condition;  complete;  excellent  hatchers;  fully 
guaranteed  $30  each.  STRICKLER,  Sheridan, 
Pa. 
WANTED — Windrow  hay  loader,  running  condi¬ 
tion.  BULLINGER,  Forked  River,  N.  J. 
MEDIUM  grade  apples,  packed  in  new,  clean 
barrels;  varieties,  Wealthy,  Twenty  Ounce, 
etc.;  Baldwin,  Stark,  etc.;  fine  for  family  use 
or  cider;  price  $2  bbl.,  f.  o.  b.  Waldoboro;  tel¬ 
ephone  connection.  EWELL  FRUIT  FARM, 
Waldoboro,  Me. 
HONEY  in  "Kant  Leak”  sealed  pails;  wholer 
some,  delicious,  economical;  clover  5  lbs. 
$1.10,  10  lbs.  $2;  buckwheat,  $1  and  $1.80. 
postpaid  and  insured.  RANSOM  FARM,  1310 
Spring  St.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
I  WANT  two  little  girls  to  board;  have  com¬ 
fortable  home;  15  minutes  from  churches  and 
schools;  mother’s  care  and  training.  MRS 
A.  A.  HYATT.  Butler,  N.  J. 
FOR  SALE — Overland  touring  car,  good  me¬ 
chanically,  four  new  shoes,  two  spare  tires 
and  rims,  new  battery;  make  offer;  Hinman 
milker,.  3  units,  extra  pail,  used  one  year;  sold 
no  further  use  for  machine.  GUER- 
N ELLEN  FARM,  Sheffield,  Mass. 
ELECTRIC  washing  machine  and  wringer 
latest  improvements;  32- volt  motor;  never 
been  used;  $40,  cost  $100.  GUS.  BOEHME, 
Meadow,  Va. 
WANTED — Second-hand  concrete  mixer  with 
AvgeaS°CUftoengNe'j  ERNEST  FRICK,  Lake 
FOR  SALE— .140-acre  dairy  and  poultry  farm; 
hne  location  in  beautiful  valley,  near  town 
and  all  conveniences;  good  buildings;  com¬ 
pletely  equipped;  stock,  tools  and  crops;  a  big 
producer  and  money  maker;  other  business  re¬ 
quires  my  immediate  attention;  priced  right- 
.if  y£u  want  a  bargain.  WM.  a! 
Liiiii ulster.  Pa. 
TWO  2,400-egg  Candees;  wide  trays’  turners 
FORREST  TIBBITTS,  Brunswick,  Ohio. 
CA*PEE  i"cuhator  (4,200  capacity)  in  fine  con 
dition  at  great  sacrifice.  MRS.  VAN  ARS 
PAUL,  Milford,  J, 
Cr«i'-oR.  H0*V7^Y — Choice  quality;  6-lb.  can. 
S4$oV°A  ^  5-lb.  Pails.  $2.25;  four  5-lb.  pails, 
?4'2  J^I?C'stpaul  in*°  third  zone;  60-lb.  can  $8- 
iTbridge  NaY’.  $15’  °'  b'  HUGH  G'  ftREGG; 
AL1ALFA  HAY — A  few  cars  first  and  second 
BENNETT.reVicytorf°N.  8^Pment’  LESTER  W. 
HONEY — Wixson’s  Pure  Honey.  Price  list  free 
York  F‘  WIXS0N’  Dept-  G,  Dundee,  New 
two  seasons;  in  A1  condition;  1922  model- 
also  one  1200  egg-size  Candee  machine  in  good 
NACE,0Riehfiild?1paheaP  t0  qUiCk  bU>"‘  J’  X> 
FOR  SALE — Finest  quality  clover  honey  in  60  lb 
i hCa^0$8^tW.°  CasCS  f0^  515:  buckwheat  in  60 
lb.  cans  $7;  two  cases  for  $12;  sample  for  20 
WoXo^  N.  ™W-  A’  RKDD0UT' 
CLOVER  HONEY,  10  lbs.,  $2.10-  5  lbs  SI  15 
Ridge'^  j  FAULKNER  APIARIES,  Baskin; 
WANTED— Power  horse-radish  grater,  one  t 
^cleans  up  all  small  roots.  RITZLER,  Mons 
WANTED— 15  tons  or  less  of  horse  or  cow 
manure,  delivered  to  my  farm  on  the  Whip- 
pany  road,  Parsippany,  N.  J. ;  will  pay  good 
f?r  proI"pt  delivery;  telephone  Orange 
2216,  ask  for  Dr.  Cornish. 
HONEY — Extracted  clover,  10  lbs.  $2  15-  5 
$1‘20:  b'K'Jw’mat.  $1.85  and  $1,'  post¬ 
paid  3d  zone;  60  lbs.,  here,  $8.40  and  $7;  satis- 
Romu0lu80N.nY!iey  baCk’  H‘  F-  WILLIAMS, 
