1353 
BOYS  AND  GIRLS 
List  of  October  Contributors 
These  are  the  readers  who  answered  the  Sep¬ 
tember  page  before  this  one  went  to  the  printer. 
The  name  itself  indicates  that  a  letter  was  re 
ceived  from  that  boy  or  girl.  Following  each 
name  is  the  age,  whenever  given,  and  a  series 
of  alphabetical  symbols,  referring  to  various 
contributions  according  to  the  following  key: 
b — Words  for  the  box. 
d — A  drawing, 
e — An  essay, 
g — A  game. 
k— A  new  book  or  poem  puzzle. 
1 — Correct  answer  to  last  book  puzzle, 
m — A  new  nature  puzzle, 
n — Correct  answer  to  last  nature  puzzle, 
o — An  original  poem, 
p — A  photographic  picture, 
r — A  rhyme  for  drawing, 
s — A  story, 
v — A  memory  verse, 
x — Correct  answer  to  last  puzzle, 
z — A  new  puzzle  or  riddle. 
Connecticut:  Eunice  Crighton  (d),  Charles 
Stefanec  (12,  d,  n,  x),  Emma  Steinmeyer  (d), 
Gustav  Anderson  (12,  o,  x),  Albert  Kirk  (15,  d, 
n,  x),  Frank  Schotsle  (12,  d,  e,  m,  r),  Ida  \  oel- 
kel  (9.  x),  Blanche  Zardlin  (14,  x).  Edith 
Stowe  (14,  1,  x),  Norman  Halloek  (10,  d),  Vera 
Bushnell  (14,  d,  x),  Vivian  Bushnell  (12,  d,  v, 
x),  Elizabeth  Steed  (13,  d,  1,  n,  x),  Susan  Mlt- 
chik  (x). 
Delaware:  Helen  Lolland  (11,  d). 
Illinois:  Anna  Graham  (14,  d,  e,  1),  Charles 
Graham  (11.  e),  Sarah  Graham  (8,  e). 
Louisiana:  Eugenie  Davignon  (<1). 
Maine:  Lois  Townsend  (11,  d),  Rebecca  Spen¬ 
cer  (13.  d.  1).  .  T„  „ 
Maryland:  Dorothy  Perry  (d,  v),  Lvellyn 
Wolfe  (15,  k,  x). 
Massachusetts:  Emilia  Banas  (x),  Avis  Tem¬ 
ple  (11,  d).  Helen  Temple  (9,  d).  Unsigned  (x, 
z),  Lulu  Warner  (1,  x),  Myrtis  Dill  (12,  d,  x). 
Michigan:  Agnes  Bergluml  (14,  d,  1,  n,  x). 
New  Hampshire:  Paula  Hartfield  (d). 
New  Jersey:  Louise  Gross  (10,  d,  x),  Sarah 
Craft  (d,  g),  Minnie  La  Corte  (d),  Grace  Bur- 
lew  (10,  d,  x),  Laura  Mixner  (14,  d,  1,  x,  z), 
Frederick  Hunziker  (12,  d),  Raymond  McGowan 
(8  d).  Pearl  Fisher  (15,  d),  Dorothy  Dodd  (d), 
Agnes  Hasemann  (11,  d,  o),  Helen  Gyenec  (10, 
New  York:  Alice  Pliair  (m,  n),  Harriet  Sel- 
berg.  Celia  Tilkius  <11,  d),  Morton  Goodwin  (9, 
d),  Verena  Mettler  (11,  n,  x),  Shirley  Eaton  (10, 
d),  Stanley  Eaton  (12,  d),  Rachel  Cosman  (d, 
n,  x),  Barbara  Smith  (7,  d),  Eugenie  Mieje- 
ville  (12,  d).  Unsigned  (x,  z),  Dorothy  Butter¬ 
field  (14,  n),  Fannie  Cottrell  (13,  1.  n,  x),  Grace 
Wheat  (15,  1,  n,  x),  Doris  Wilson  <12,  d), 
Dawn  Wilson  (11),  Leora  Shaw’  (d,  x),  Mar¬ 
garet  Baerthlein  (12,  d,  n,  x),  Anna  Dziewai- 
towski  (13,  k„  1,  v,  x),  Raymond  Ellis  (x), 
Olive  Riker  (d,  x),  Robert  Walters  <12,  d), 
Marie  Lovelace  (11,  d),  Roy  Bergman  (12,  x), 
Helen  Hastedt  (d,  1,  n,  x),  Dorothy  Story  (e, 
1),  Evelyn  Kramer  (9.  s),  Arlene  Kramer  (11, 
d),  Charlotte  Booth  (d,  n,  x),  Gladys  Van  De 
Mark  (13,  d),  Dorothy  Denton  (12,  v,  x),  Mil¬ 
dred  Esty  (12,  k,  1,  x),  Ruth  Hoth  (12,  1,  n,  x), 
Viola  Carlberg  (13,  d,  1,  x),  Florence  Lee  <14, 
d,  n,  x),  Celia  Lee  (8,  d),  Ella  Lee  (11,  d), 
Ellen  Rickard  (15.  d,  n.  v,  x),  Evelyn  Kakely, 
(12.  d),  Marie  Kakely  (13,  d).  Unsigned  (d,  x), 
Dorothy  Lee  (1,  n.  x),  Gladys  Feldberg  (13,  d, 
1,  n,  xj,  Jeanette  Carpenter  <10,  o),  Carl  Ratsch 
(9,  d,  n,  o),  Frances  Polmatier  (14,  a,  n,  s), 
Lillie  Sprague  (11,  d,  m.  n,  v,  x),  Ruth  Von 
Essen  (11,  d),  Carlotta  Baker  (10,  (1,  x),  John 
Schoenthal  (10,  d),  Barbara  Hoyt  (9,  d,  1,  v, 
x),  William  Smith  (16,  d),  Roland  Coe  (16,  d), 
Lucille  Freemantle  (b,  1,  n,  o,  x),  Chester  Rob¬ 
erts  (13,  d,  n,  s,  x),  Marie  Roberts  (11,  d,  n, 
s,  x),  Aubrey  Gregory  (13,  d),  Elbert  Wilson 
(14,  d). 
Ohio:  Charlie  White  (11,  x). 
Pennsylvania:  Madeline  Groesbeck  (14,  d), 
Lvdia  Klinger  (14.  d),  Miriam  Kachel  (14.  d), 
Allen  Pawling  (d),  Dora  Swartz  (x),  Edith 
Cairns  (11.  d),  William  Brady  (13,  x),  Anna 
Warner  <11,  x),  John  Warner  (9,  z),  Frank 
Warner  (13,  z),  Ruth  Coulton  (12,  1,  n,  x), 
Leola  Link  (x),  Anna  Hackinberger  (d),  Edna 
Ross  (12,  d).  Anna  Ross  (10,  d),  Minnie  Ogden 
(9,  d),  Charles  Hemphill  (9,  d),  Helen  Hemp¬ 
hill  (7,  d),  Jeannette  Slater  (15,  d,  x),  Helen 
Kauffman  (13,  d,  n). 
Rhode  Island:  Edna  Rydberg  (10,  e,  1,  x). 
Hazel  Stone  (d). 
We.st  Virginia:  Fredia  Wright  (13,  d,  v,  x,  z). 
Coming  Farmers’  Meetings 
Nov.  3-10 — New  York  Apple  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,  annvial  meeting,  New  York  City. 
Nov.  20-21 — New  York  State  Farm 
Bureau  Federation,  annual  meeting, 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Nov.  17-24  —  American  Boyal  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  Societv,  annual  meeting  and  ex¬ 
hibit,  II addon  Hall  Hotel,  Atlantic  City, 
N  J. 
Dec.  11-15 — Poultry  Show,  Newark.  N. 
J.  W.  C.  Thompson,  secretary.  New 
Brunswick,  N.  .T.  .  _  ,  ,  , 
Jan.  7-12.  1924 — Virginia  Breeders  and 
Fanciers’  Association,  Inc.,  seventeenth 
annual  show,  Richmond.  Va.  Secretary 
J.  D.  Halliban,  2914  East  Broad  St., 
Richmond.  Va. 
New  Jersey  Local  Grain  and  Feed  Prices 
fSuimlied  bv  New  Jersey  State  Department  of 
Agriculture,  Bureau  of  Markets) 
The  following  quotations  show  approxi¬ 
mate  cost  of  feed  per  ton  and  grain  per 
bushel  in  carlots,  sight  draft  basis.  _  de¬ 
livered  on  tracks  at  the  various  stations 
given  below.  The  quotations  are  based 
on  sales  for  transit  and  nearby  shipments 
Monday,  Oct.  15.  1923,  according  to  the 
United  States  Bureau  of  Agricultural 
Economics  co-operating.  Feed  all  iri  100- 
lb.  sack.  Figures  are  for  Belvidere,  Mil- 
ford,  Washington,  Highbridge.  French- 
town,  Flemington.  Passaic,  Hackettstown, 
Belle  Mead,  Califon,  Lebanon,  Newton, 
The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
Branchville,  Sussex,  Lafayette,  Hopewell, 
New  Brunswick,  Mt.  Holly,  Morristown, 
Dover,  Paterson,  Elizabeth,  Somerville, 
Newark,  Trenton,  Perth  Amboy  and 
Montclair  : 
Per  Bu. 
No.  2  white  oats . 
No.  3  white  oats . 
No.  2  yellow  corn..... . 
No.  3  yellow  corn  . 
Spring  bran  . 
Hard  W.  W.  bran . 
Spring  middlings  . 
Red-dog  flour  . 
Dry  brewers’  grains . 
Flour  middlings  . 
36%  cottonseed  meal . 
43%  cottonseed  meal . 
31%  linseed  meal . 
34%  linseed  meal . 
..$0.53% 
-  -52% 
.  1.27% 
.  1.26% 
Per  Ton 
.  .$37.15 
.  .  37.40 
.  .  36.90 
.  .  40.90 
..  45.40 
..  38.65 
. .  48.90 
. .  54.65 
.  .  54.65 
..  49.90 
Rights  Under  Lease 
On  November  1,  1922,  we  leased  half 
of  a  duplex  house  in  this  town  for  one 
year,  paying  two  months’  rent  in  advance, 
one  for  the  first  month,  November,  1922, 
and  the  other  for  the  last  month,  Oc¬ 
tober,  1923.  The  lease  was  the  usual 
lease ;  each  was  to  give  the  other  three 
months’  notice,  which  would  have  been 
last  August,  1923 ;  the  rent,  $35 ;  the 
landlord  to  do  repairs.  The  plumbing 
was  in  very  had  shape.  We  did  not  know 
it  until  we  moved  in,  but  he  did.  How¬ 
ever,  we  repaired  it  and  charged  nothing. 
Not  one  cent  has  been  spent  by  the  land¬ 
lord  on  our  side.  No  notice  was  given 
us  on  August  1,  three  months  in  ad¬ 
vance,  that  our  rent  would  be  raised,  or 
that  we  would  have  to  move.  October  1 
my  husband  asked  for  the  next  lease  to 
sign  and  it  was  all  fixed  up  for  $40  a 
month.  I  contend  that  he,  not  having 
raised  the  rent,  or  rather  not  notifying 
us  that  the  rent  would  be  raised  for  an¬ 
other  year,  on  August  1,  three  months 
in  advance,  can  neither  raise  it  nor  make 
us  move  for  another  year.  Am  I  right? 
Does  not  the  notice  also,  to  he  legal,  have 
to  be  written,  and  not  verbal?  Is  it  nec¬ 
essary  to  record  a  lease,  and,  if  so,  is  it 
too  late  to  record  the  present  lease,  which 
expires  the  last  of  this  month?  R.  o. 
We  believe  there  was  no  warranty  on 
the  part  of  the  landlord  that  the  rent 
would  continue  at  $35  a  month.  If  you 
did  not  ask  for  a  new  lease  and  had  held 
over  under  the  old  lease  the  terms  of  the 
old  lease  would  govern.  There  might  be 
a  presumption  that  the  landlord  was  to 
give  you  three  months’  notice  of  any 
change  of  the  terms  of  the  lease,  but  we 
doubt  if  that  could  be  stated  as  a  mat¬ 
ter  of  law.  All  the  facts  relative  to  the 
making  of  the  lease  would  have  to  be 
taken  into  consideration.  It  is  not  neces¬ 
sary  to  record  a  lease,  although  it  may  be 
done  if  properly  acknowledged.  We  be¬ 
lieve  you  have  a  case  which  will  require  a 
lawsuit  to  settle  if  you .  think  it  worth 
while.  N* T* 
BOOK  BARGAIN  SALE 
We  are  cleaning  out  a  small  stock  of 
lightly  shelf-worn  books  and  superseded 
■ditions  and  while  they  last  will  sell  them 
n  lots  of  four  for  $1.  These  are  cloth 
tound  hooks  and  each  one  in  a  package 
vill  be  on  a  different  subject  connected 
vith  the  farm  or  home.  Send  $1  and 
m  assorted  package  of  these  books  will 
>e  mailed  you  postpaid.  The  Rural  New- 
ITorker,  333  West  30th  St.,  New  York 
3ity.  
Highboy,  Lowboy.  Beds, 
_ i  Chairs,  Corner  Closets,  Door 
Knockers,  Brass  Fenders  and  Andirons.  Ad- 
»ss  Mrs  Cordley,  812  I7»h  St.,N.W.  Washington,  D.C. 
^nted-ANTIQUES 
in  car  load  lots.  State  lowest 
Wanted— Cider  Apples  price  per  100  pounds  weight, 
FRED  MENICK.241  Sa.Reieni  SI. .Port  Chester, M.Y.  T«I.«S7 
Oar  lots.  State  price. 
F.  T.  Palmer  Cos  Cob,!Conn. 
ant  to  Buy-Cider  Apples  and  russet.  Quote  price. 
sacord’s  Farm,  840  North  Ave.,  New  Rochelle,  N.  Y. 
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,  SC’KIBNEK,  Vineland,  N.  J. 
Cider  Apples  Wanted in  ^Varo^68  or 
JOHN  F.  WILKENS  PEEKSKILL,  N  Y.  Tel.  21  F-4 
Cider  Apples  Wanted  Stephen  rethold*?so.' X;-w.ik,co»n 
FOR  SALE — Owner  going  South,  will  sell  rea¬ 
sonably,  her  fine  country  home  and  poultry 
farm;  10  rooms  and  bath,  cement  cellar,  attic, 
electricity,  steam  heat,  open  fireplace,  perfect 
condition;  over  an  acre;  hen  house  with  lights, 
capacity  1,000  ;  200  chickens;  strawberry  patch, 
truck  garden,  range  for  hens;  half  mile  from 
station,  1  mile  from  village  and  main  State  road 
to  Boston  and  New  York;  $2,000  cash,  balance 
on  easy  terms.  ADVERTISER  4242,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — 19-acre  poultry  plant  equipped  for 
1,200  layers,  water  in  buildings,  6-room  steam 
heated  house,  river  front,  near  State  road,  1(4 
miles  to  town.  W.  C.  HUNTER,  Denton,  Md. 
WANTED — A  real  farmer;  a  well-paying  dairy 
and  chicken  farm  for  rent  or  to  be  run  on 
shares;  reasonable  terms  to  responsible  party; 
location  less  than  two  hours  from  New  York 
and  best  markets  in  Connecticut;  owner  re 
tiring;  state  references  and  for  particulars  write 
to  ADVERTISER  4260,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
80  ACRES,  country  road,  1%  miles  to  town, 
schools,  Adventists  aeademv.  Owner,  AR¬ 
THUR  O’HARA,  Cayuga,  N.  Y. 
$3,000  BUYS  tliis  153-acre  farm,  two  miles 
Owego,  20  Binghamton;  100  young  apple  or¬ 
chard;-  silo,  two  set  buildings,  constant  water 
supply;  30  acres  woods,  100  tillable;  part  cash, 
balance  long  time.  Address  OWNER,  Box  177, 
Milford,  N.  J. 
MODERN  72-acre  poultry  and  dairy  farm  among 
the  beautiful  Berkshire  hills,  must  he  sold 
at  once;  %  mile  to  village;  great  maple  shade 
trees,  beautiful  lawn;  11-room  dwelling,  elec¬ 
tric  lighted,  steam  heat,  hot  and  cold  running 
water,  bath  room,  telephone;  main  barn  elec¬ 
tric  lighted,  running  water;  silo,  garage,  ice 
house,  granary,  corn  house,  and  large  hay  barn; 
houses  for  1,500  fowls,  1,200-egg  Candee  incuba¬ 
tor,  Candee  brooders  for  1,000  chicks,  6  large 
colony  houses;  all  equipment  and  quantity  of 
household  goods  included;  price  $12,500,  terms. 
ADVERTISER  4264,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED  TO  RENT — With  option  of  buying, 
farm  within  75  miles  of  New  York  City; 
must  be  land  suited  for  poultry  and  fruit;  pre¬ 
fer  one  already  planted;  50  acres  or  more.  AD 
VERTISER  4206,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
SILVER  LAKE  farm  fo r  sale — One  of  the  best: 
farms  in  the  Unadilla  Valley,  578  acres,  200 
acres  level  tractor  worked  fields,  balance  spring 
and  river  watered  pastures  and  woodlot;  a  beau¬ 
tiful  lake  with'  mill  race  track  around  it;  large 
basement  barn,  stanchions  for  85  head  of  sto^k, 
horse  barns,  tool  sheds,  etc.;  a  good  10-room 
house,  never  failing  spring  water  running  to 
house  and  barn;  60  head  stock,  4  horses,  trac¬ 
tor,  all  modern  tools  for  working  farm,  electric 
lights  in  house  and  barns;  a  beautiful  home  and 
a  money  maker;  one  mile  to  one  of  the  best 
towns  in  State;  price  $25,000,  $10,000  cash, 
balance  mortgage  if  you  choose.  L.  H.  SHEFF, 
owner,  New  Berlin,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Small  Virginia  farm,  attractive 
dwelling,  9  rooms.  M.  L.  CAVE,  Gainesville, 
Va. 
MAN  35,  married,  American,  desires  to  buy 
interest  in  coal,  feed,  farm  machinery  or 
similar  business  in  country  village.  Address 
PARTNER,  305  Union  Ave.,  Lynbrook,  L.  I., 
N.  Y, _ 
SARATOGA  COUNTY,  Adirondack  foothills, 
over  110  acres,  5-room  cottage,  2  barns,  5 
outbuildings,  $1,800.  ADVERTISER  4274,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
268-ACRE  Florida  farm,  including  100-acre 
choice  pecan  grove,  50  acres  of  trees  now 
bearing;  teams,  tools  and  equipment,  one  large 
6-room  dwelling,  one  large  driveway  barn,  one 
deep  water  well,  four  tenant  houses  and  ten 
Jersey  milk  cows;  about  3%  miles  from  town, 
good  road  and  schools;  an  ideal  place  for  a 
stock  farm;  good  pastures  with  plenty  water; 
considered  one  of  the  best  farms  in  Jefferson 
Co.,  Fla.;  price  $18,000,  $5,000  cash  and  5 
years  to  pay  balance;  pecan  grove  alone  worth 
the  priee,  and  then  some;  for  particulars  write 
H.  B.  RAINEY,  Monticello,  Fla. 
EASTERN  SHORE  truck  and  poultry  farm,  70 
acres,  on  State  road,  attractive  home  con¬ 
taining  7  rooms,  necessary  outbuildings,  close  to 
all  conveniences;  suitable  terms.  HOLLYWOOD 
FARM,  Mardela  Springs,  Md. 
SACRIFICE — 50-acre  fertile  farm,  home  on 
main  Syracuse-Cazenovia  pavement;  Cazeno- 
via  is  “America’s  most  beautiful  village;”  good 
9-room  house,  garage,  large  barn;  200  fruit 
trees.  100  grape  vines,  berries,  asparagus; 
everything  sold  at  roadside  curb;  price  reduced 
from  $8,500  to  $0,500,  $3,000  cash  required. 
Owner,  J.  KIMBER,  Cazenovia,  N.  Y. 
I _ _ _  ...  — - - - - 
OHIO  FARM — 88-acre  fruit,  grain  and  dairy 
farm,  located  on  gravel  road  near  pavement, 
25  miles  east  of  Cleveland;  farm  is  level,  good 
soil;  6  acres  Alfalfa,  4  grapes,  2  young  or¬ 
chard,  2  berries,  8  acres  valuable  timber,  10- 
room  modern  home;  beautiful  loeation;  large 
barn,  15  stanchions  on  cement;  for  immediate 
sale  include  stock,  equipment  and  crops;  priced 
to  sell  on  easy  terms;  address  owner,  F.  W. 
BROWN,  R.  F.  D.  1,  Madison,  Ohio. 
FOR  SALE — Ideal  poultry  farm,  2(4  miles  from 
Ashland,  daily  through  train  to  New  York, 
best  egg  market;  hen  house  capacity  900  lay¬ 
ers;  good  dwelling;  full  particulars  sent  on 
request.  THE  MENOTTI  POULTRY  FARM, 
Ashland,  Va. 
WANTED  TO  LEASE — Farm  within  radius  of 
100  miles  New  York  City  by  practical  farmer. 
ADVERTISER  4276,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
Subscribers’  Exchange 
Other  Advertisements  of  Subscribers 
Exchange  will  be  found  on  page  1355. 
FOR  SALE — To  close  an  estate,  an  old  home¬ 
stead,  consisting  of  dwelling,  tenant  house 
and  barns,  with  land  of  120  acres,  in  Highlands 
of  Northwestern  Connecticut;  half  mile  from 
State  road;  2(4  miles  from  Borden  creamery  at 
Canaan.  %  mile  from  railroad  station,  1(4 
miles  from  Twin  Lakes,  a  Summer  resort;  about 
one-half  land  is  tillable  by  tractor,  remainder 
pasture  and  woodland;  barn  stanchioned  for  20 
head;  house,  frame  of  hewn  oak,  piped  for 
steam  and  acetylene,  water  supply  from  spring 
and  well;  power  and  light  wires  on  premises; 
dwelling  contains  13  rooms,  exclusive  of  halls 
and  pantries;  4  fireplaces  and  a  Dutch  oven; 
land  is  fertile  and  neighborhood  good;  no  stock. 
GEORGE  S.  TUTTLE,  71  Park  St.,  Newark, 
N.  J. 
TO  CLOSE  estate,  73-acre  grain  and  fruit  farm 
near  Trumansburg  station  on  Improved  road, 
11  miles  from  Ithaca,  N.  Y. ;  14-room  house, 
barns,  poultry  and  hog  house  in  good  condition, 
good  wells;  one  mile  from  high  school  and 
churches.  M.  C.  BROWN,  R.  7,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
EXPERIENCED  couple  want  equipped  farm  on 
shares.  FRED  HAN  Ell,  R.  F.  D.  5,  Troy, 
N.  Y. 
WANTED — Small  poultry  farm  with  modern 
house  and  fully  equipped  within  15  miles  of 
Newark.  N.  J.,  wl’l  buy  with  or  without  stock. 
ADVERTISER  4277,  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. 
4.800-EGG  capacity  Wishbone  incubator,  1922 
model.  FORREST  TIBBITTS,  Brunswick, 
Ohio. 
HONEY — Pure,  extracted,  60-lb.  can,  her«, 
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. 
HONEY — Quart,  85c;  gallon,  $2.75;  delivered. 
RICHARD  D.  BARCLAY,  Riverton,  N.  J. 
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, 
ALFALFA — Several  cars  first  cutting  ready, 
Timothy,  clover  and  second  cutting  later. 
W.  A.  WITHROW,  Route  4,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
MOMES  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. 
FIFTY  second-hand  incubators  wanted.  C.  M. 
LAUVER,  McAlisterville,  Pa. 
CATTLE  beets  and  Alfalfa  hay.  DEAN  M. 
BARBER,  Skaueateles,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Fall  and  Winter  apples  and  pure 
maple  syrup.  C.  J.  YODER,  Grantsville,  Md. 
FOR  SALE — Overland  touring  car,  good  mechan¬ 
ically;  four  new  shoes,  two  spare  tires  and 
rims;  new  battery;  make  offer;  Ilinmau  milker, 
3  units,  extra  pail;  used  one  year;  sold  my 
dairy;  no  further  use  for  machine.  GUERNEL- 
LEN  FARM,  Sheffield,  Mass. 
WANTED — Second-hand  concrete  mixer  with 
gasoline  engine.  ERNEST  FRICK,  141  Lake 
Ave.,  Clifton,  N.  J. 
HONEY — Wixson’s  Pure  Honey.  Price  list  free. 
ROSCOE  F.  WIXSON,  Dept.  G,  Dundee,  New 
York. 
FOR  SALE — Wishbone  Incubator  Sections,  used 
two  seasons;  in  A1  condition;  1922  model; 
also  one  1200  egg-size  Candee  machine  in  good 
condition;  will  sell  cheap  to  quick  buyer.  J.  N. 
NACE,  Richfield,  Pa. 
CLOVER  HONEY,  10  lbs.,  $2.10;  5  lbs.,  $1.15, 
delivered.  FAULKNER  APIARIES,  Basking 
Ridge,  N.  J. 
HONEY — Clover  and  buckwheat,  5-11).  pall,  $1, 
postpaid  3d  zone,  any  quantity.  ARTHUR  B. 
JEWELL,  Star  Route,  Owego,  N.  Y. 
HONEY — Finest  clover  or  clover-raspberry,  10 
lbs.,  $1.90;  5  lbs.,  $1.10;  buckwheat,  $1.75 
and  $1  delivered  third  zone.  S.  S.  STRATTON, 
Newark  Valley,  N.  Y. 
PURE  Vermont  maple  syrup,  $2.40  a  gallon;  6 
gallons,  $2.25;  sugar,  pound  cakes,  30p;  qual¬ 
ity  arid’  satisfaction  guaranteed.  G.  L.  HOW¬ 
ARD,  Essex  Junction,  Vt. 
WHITE,  sweet  turnips  (Swede),  100  pounds, 
$2,  sacked.  PATTI NGTON’S,  Merrifield,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — 3  tons  mangles.  0.  G.  ELLISON, 
Forestville,  Conn. 
FOR  SALE — Pure  extracted  clover  honey,  6Jb. 
can,  $1.50;  12-lb.  can,  $2.70,  delivered  into 
third  zone.  HARRY  J.  BOREMAN,  Box  87, 
Katonah,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — One  model  F,  one  model  W  Cleve¬ 
land  tractors  complete  with  plows  and  har¬ 
rows;  price  right.  RALPH  POST,  Putnam, 
N.  Y. 
800-EGG  Sehwafge-Smith  incubator.  WILSON 
HATCHERIES,  Hammond,  N.  Y. 
CLOVER  honey,  5  lbs.  $1.25,  10  lbs.  $2.15  post¬ 
age  paid.  J.  C.  ABBOTT,  Northampton,  Mass. 
PEANUTS  direct  from  farm;  learn  delicious 
taste  of  home-roasted  peanuts  and  peanut  can¬ 
dy;  5  lbs.,  $1;  11  lbs.,  $2;  24  lbs.,  $4;  by  pre¬ 
paid  parcel  post.  J.  A.  SPEIGHT,  Lewiston,  N.  C. 
CHOICE  new  Vermont  maple  syrup  in  1-gal. 
cans,  $2.25,  in  (4-gal.  cans,  $1.25;  choice  new 
Vermont  maple  sugar  in  pails,  30c  per  pound; 
maple  sugar  in  all  size  cakes,  35c  per  pound; 
in  1-qt.  cans,  60c;  remit  with  order;  f.o.b.  JAY 
T.  SMITH,  Rupert,  Vt. 
LADY  owning  pleasant  home  in  country  would 
board  and  care  for  blind  or  semi-invalid  lady; 
$30  per  week;  references  exchanged.  STONE- 
CROFT,  Route  3,  Mt.  Kisco,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Newtown  incubator,  9.600  egg; 
perfect  condition,  one  year  old,  full  guar¬ 
antee.  ADVERTISER  4272,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
NUTS  WANTED — Two  bushels  black  walnuts 
and  one  bushel  shellbark  hickory  nuts;  send 
price.  POST,  142  Hamilton  Ave.,  Grant  City, 
Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 
NICELY  made  centerpiece,  linen  center,  18-in. 
diameter,  pretty  3-in.  crocheted  border,  white 
or  ecru,  $2.  OLIVE  BRISTOW,  Stormont,  Va. 
i _ 
HONEY — 3  lbs.  pure  white  orange  honey  sent 
c.o.d  for  $1.15,  postage  prepaid,  or  $1.05  cash 
in  advance.  WILLIAM  HAUPT,  Southington, 
Conn. 
FOR  SALE — Pure  Vermont  maple  syrup,  $2.75 
gal.  BERT  PRESCOTT,  Essex  Junction,  Vt. 
HOMEKNIT  virgin  wool  kneecaps,  heavy  and 
light  weight  socks  and  stockings,  fashionable 
wide  rib  or  plain;  heathers,  grays,  browns,  and 
blacks;  socks  75c  to  $2;  ladies  stockings  $1.20 
to  $2.60.  MARY  L.  CHURCH,  63  Pringle  St., 
Kingston,  Pa. 
MEDIUM  grade  apples  packed  in  new  clean 
barrels;  varieties,  Wealthy,  20-Ounce,  etc., 
Baldwin,  Stark,  etc.;  fine  for  family  use  or 
cider;  price  $2  barrel,  f.o.b.  Waldoboro;  tel. 
connection;  W.  J.  Ewell,  Ewell  Fruit  Farm, 
Waldoboro,  Me. 
FOR  SALE — .32  Winchester  special  rifle,  mag¬ 
azine,  5  shot,  ’94  model,  perfect  condition, 
$20  f.o.b.  ROBBINS,  114  Van  Reypen  St„ 
Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
SPLENDID  Vermont  Winter  apples — Northern 
Spies  and  Bellflowers,  $3  to  $4  per  bu.  box; 
also  Scott’s  Winter  for  pies  and  jelly,  $3  per 
bu.  box.  W.  H.  WARREN,  North  Pomfret,  Vt. 
‘JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimuiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimB: 
=  iMIlllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllllUllllllllllllltlllMllllllllllllllif  = 
||  Intensive  Strawberry  || 
Culture  l| 
By  LOUIS  GRATON 
||  This  book  has  grown  out  of  Mr.  1| 
||  Graton’s  more  than  40  years’  experi-  !| 
|1  ence  as  a  successful  strawberry  cut-  || 
II  turist.  Of  special  value  to  the  home  11 
||  gardener  and  small  commercial  || 
||  grower,  producing  high  quality  her-  || 
II  ries  and  plants.  Price,  $1.00.  For  11 
||  sale  by  RURAL  NEW-YORKER, 
1 1  333  West  30th  Street,  N.  Y. 
=  niiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiuniitiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniitiiiiitiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiH  2 
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