The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
1385 
THE  HENYARD 
Chronic  Roup 
I  have  lost  two  turkeys,  each  of  June 
hatch  which  were  sick  a  week  or  more. 
One  refused  to  eat  for  two  or  three  days 
and  was  very  droopy.  I  found  no  lice 
but  the  throat  seemed  to  be  full  and  a 
sort  of  wheezy  noise  was  made  when  it 
was  caught.  No  swelling  about  the  head 
as  is  the  case  with  roup.  The  droppings 
were  white.  Could  roup  be  inherited?  The 
gobbler  had  a  small  swelling  between  his 
eye  and  bill  last  Winter  and  he  acted  as 
if  he  had  a  cold.  The  swelling  remains 
there  yet  although  we  caught  him  and 
caused  him  to  breathe  the  fumes  of  burn¬ 
ing  camphor.  This  seemed  to  relieve  his 
breathing ;  he  seems  all  right  in  other 
ways  now.  What  advice  can  you  give 
me  in  regard  to  the  care  of  the  young 
turkeys  which  get  sick?  The  younger  tur¬ 
keys  seem  perfectly  well.  These  turkeys 
feed  themselves  in  the  meadows,  and 
grain  fields,  oats  and  wheat.  K.  o. 
Minnesota. 
Roup  is  not  inherited,  but  it  is  trans¬ 
mitted  from  one  fowl  to  another,  and  a 
turkey,  or  other  'fowl,  may  be  the  sub¬ 
ject  of  chronic  roup,  the  disease  never  be¬ 
coming  entirely  healed  but  subsiding  in 
warm  weather,  to  'become  prominent  again 
\yith  the  cold,  wet  season  of  the  Fall. 
Such  chronic  cases  become  carriers  of 
the  disease  and  sometimes  are  responsi¬ 
ble  for  its  continuance  year  after  year  in 
a  flock. 
Giving  young  turkeys  the  range  of 
meadows  and  harvested  grain  fields 
seems  to  be  the  most  sensible  method  of 
rearing  them,  though,  unfortunately,  this 
will  not  guarantee  them  against  disease. 
When  they  become  sick  from  those  two 
common  diseases  of  poults,  black-head 
and  coccidiosis,  there  is  little  that  can  be 
done  for  them,  for  the  sickness  does  not 
show  itself  until  the  damage  is  done. 
Giving  powdered  catechu  in  the  drinking 
water,  a  teaspoonful  to  three  gallons  of 
water,  is  the  recommended  treatment  for 
prevention  of  coccidiosis,  while  powdered 
ipecac,  a  teaspoon  to  each  20  birds,  old 
and  young,  may  be  given  twice  weekly  as 
a  preventive  of  blackhead.  This  latter 
remedy  came  from  California,  where  it  is 
said  to  have  proved  absolutely  efficacious 
in  preventing  this  scourge  of  turkey 
flocks.  It  does  not  seem,  however,  to 
have  upheld  this  reputation  in  the  East. 
The  ipecac  is  given  in  a  moist  mash. 
M.  B.  D.. 
Dried  or  Semi-solid  Buttermilk 
Would  the  mash  that  contains  dried 
buttermilk  be  as  good  for  laying  hens  as 
mash  without  it,  feeding  semi-solid  but¬ 
termilk?  I  have  been  feeding  the  latter, 
but  would  like  to  change  to  the  mash 
with  the  buttermilk  in  it  if  it  is  as  good. 
The  semi-solid  buttermilk  costs  about 
5%  cents  per  pound.  Is  it  worth  it? 
New  York.  J.  b.  w. 
Dried  buttermilk  may  replace  semi¬ 
solid  buttermilk  in  the  poultry  ration, 
though  for  growing  stock  the  liquid  forms 
of  milk,  containing  lactic  acid  in  abund¬ 
ance,  seem  to  be  preferred.  So  far  as 
its  food  value  is  concerned,  I  know  of  no 
advantage  which  fluid  milk  has  over 
dried,  but  liquid  milk,  particularly  when 
soured,  does  seem  to  give  growing  chicks 
an  advantage  over  those  not  so  fed. 
Dried  milk  at  8  cents  per  pound  is 
said  by  the  Cornell  Experiment  Station 
to  be  equal  in  feeding  value  to  semi-solid 
buttermilk  at  3  cents  per  pound,  to  skim- 
milk  at  1  cent  per  quart  and  to  beef 
scraps  at  4.5  to  5  cents  per  pound.  If 
skim-milk  can  be  obtained  locally  in  suf¬ 
ficient  quantity,  it  should  ordinarily  be 
cheaper  than  a  commercial  product,  but 
the  trouble  in  most  cases  is  to  get  it. 
From  12  to  14  quarts  daily  per  100  fowls 
will  replace  beef  scrap  commonly  used  in 
the  ration.  M.  B.  D. 
Winter  Care  of  Ducks;  Cross-bred  Ducks 
1.  Will  you  tell  me  something  of  the 
Winter  care  of  ducks?  Should  they  be 
allowed  out  in  the  snow  at  all?  Will 
they  be  all  right  in  the  chicken-house 
with  the  chickens  and  eating  the  same 
food?  2.  Can  I  cross  a  Pekin  drake  on 
Indian  Runner  ducks  and  raise  larger 
ducks  for  commercial  purposes?  How 
many  ducks  is  it  advisable  to  have  for 
one  drake?  !<• 
Howell,  Mich. 
1.  Ducks  do  not  need  to  be  kept  as  warm 
as  chickens,  but  should  have  a  good  dry 
place,  covered  with  straw  or  chaff,  so 
they  can  keep  their  feet  warm.  It  is  all 
right  to  let  them  out  in  the  snow  in  the 
daytime,  or  even  on  a  stream  of  running 
watef  but  thev  should  always  be  shut 
in  at  night.  If  they  get  cold  and  damp 
they  will  develop  rheumatism.  They  are 
all  right  in  the  chicken-house,  and  will 
do  well  on  the  same  feed,  although  they 
should  have  mostly  mash  feed,  as  they 
have  little  crop  in  which  to  digest  grain. 
They  require  rather  more  ventilation  than 
hens,  and  will  do  well  in  a  house  which 
would  be  too  cold  for  hens. 
2.  If  you  wish  to  raise  ducks  for  mar¬ 
ket  I  would  advise  you  to  get  the  Pekins, 
as  they  will  lay  a  large  number  of  eggs 
and  are  better  size  than  the  Runners. 
One  drake  to  five  or  six  females  is  about 
the  right  proportion.  marie  betts. 
Countrywide  Produce  Situation 
APPLES  MOVING  FAST  ;  GOOD  EXPORT  MAR¬ 
KET  ;  COLD  STORAGE  LIGHT  ;  MANY  WEST¬ 
ERN  APPLES  ;  POTATO,  CABBAGE  AND 
ONION  MARKET  SLIGHTLY  WEAKER. 
Apples  have  been  going  to  market  just 
about  as  fast  as  potatoes  this  month, 
sometimes  approaching  2.000  cars  of 
each  in  one  day.  Washington  and  the 
Virginias  made  the  most  of  the  few  weeks 
before  the  main  movement  began  from 
other  States.  Some  apple  stock  from 
these  Eastern  States  has  been  expected 
and  the  net  return,  sometimes  over  $5 
per  barrel,  has  been  rather  higher  than 
the  domestic  market  prices.  Average 
( ity  quotations  have  not  changed  much 
lately,  but  the  trend  has  been  slightly 
downward.  The  range  of  standard  kinds 
and  grades  is  from  75c  to  $1.50  per 
bushel  basket  and  $3  to  $4.50  per  bar¬ 
rel.  Country  prices  range  $2.50  to  $4 
per  barrel  and  75c  to  $1.25  per  bushel. 
The  October  cold  storage  report  shows 
hardly  more  than  half  as  many  Eastern 
apples  as  a  year  ago,  but  some  increases 
in  storage  of  Western  apples.  Buyers 
in  producing  sections  have  not  shown 
much  energy  and  prices  have  sagged  off 
a  little,  but  sales  of  Baldwins  at  $4  are 
reported  from  Western  New  York,  which 
is  up  to  city  market  levels.  Export  buy¬ 
ing  has  been  the  most  active  feature  of 
the  apple  situation  so  far,  although  the 
canning  demand  is  good  in  the  cities. 
City  markets  are  mostly  choked  with 
box  apples  and  local  supplies  and  the 
buying  for  storage  lacks  vigor.  Western 
box  apples  are  selling  rather  low,  ranging 
for  all  grades  of  standard  kinds,  65c  to 
$1.65  at  shipping  points  and  $1.50  to 
$2.50  in  Eastern  cities.  In  past  years  the 
best  grades  have  usually  sold  at  about  $3, 
but  the  supply  of  box  apples  this  season 
is  extremenly  heavy. 
Speaking  of  this  subject  the  other  day, 
a  Virginia  orchardist  said:  “We  have  put 
up  some  of  our  apples  Western  style  gnd 
could  change  to  that  plan,  buy  why 
should  we?  We  are  getting  more  for  our 
anples  in  barrels,  counting  the  cost. 
There  is  more  labor  and  closer  culling  in 
the  packing  of  boxes  and  the  freight  is 
higher.  Packages  cost  about  the  same  at 
45c  for  barrels  and  15c  per  box.  Few 
people  realize  how  many  extra  costs 
there  are  and  how  much  shrinkage  in 
putting  up  box  apples.  We  can  make 
more  by  using  barrels.”  Some  Eastern 
growers  would  not  agree  with  this  opin¬ 
ion  since  they  have  kept  on  using  the 
Western  pack  year  after  year.  It  is  not 
a  matter  that  can  be  decided  in  one  sea¬ 
son. 
Potato  markets  weakened  a  little  fur¬ 
ther  with  the  announcement  of  larger 
crops  than  expected.  The  prices  at  coun¬ 
try  shipping  points  range  from  %e  per 
pound  in  the  far  West  to  about  l%c  in 
the  East.  There  are  dealers’  prices  on 
board  the  cars  and  growers  get  some¬ 
what  less.  As  usual,  about  half  the  po¬ 
tatoes  are  being  sold  directly  by  growers 
lucky  enough  to  be  near  consuming  mar¬ 
kets  large  or  small.  . 
When  shipping  a  carload  to  be  sold 
on  commission  it  is  worth  while  to  time 
the  car  to  reach  the  right  market  at  the 
right  time.  The  official  reports  of  desti¬ 
nations  of  cars  are  useful,  also  the  re¬ 
ports  of  number  of  cars  already  on  track 
at  the  great  markets  and  the  number  re¬ 
ported  on  the  way  from  the  States 
usually  supplying  these  marketts.  In  this 
way  it  is  possible  to  make  a  fair  guess 
of  the  conditions  when  the  proposed  car 
shipment  arrives  at  its  market. 
VEGETABLES  RATHER  WEAK 
Potatoes  have  been  moving  to  market 
at  about  the  same  rate  as  last  season. 
Most  markets  are  still  somewhat  higher 
than  they  were  a  year  ago.  A  range  of 
$1.75  and  $2  per  100  lbs.  covers  most 
large  Eastern  cities  and  $1.15  to  $1.50 
the  Middle  West. 
Cabbage  at  $13  to. $20  per  ton  in  the 
great  producing  sections  of  the  leading 
cabbage  States,  New  York  and  Wiscon¬ 
sin.  shows  a  sharp  decline  from  prices 
early  in  the  season,  but  is  still  about 
double  the  price  of  a  year  ago.  The  crop 
is  of  moderate  size,  but  large  enough. 
There  will  be  less  demand  for  krout  mak¬ 
ing  because  of  the  large  stock  put  up 
last  year.  Onions  have  been  declining 
steadily  and  are  quoted  $2.50  to  $3  per 
100  lbs.  in  the  cities,  but  the  price  com¬ 
pares  rather  favorably  with  potatoes  at 
$1.15  to  $2.15  West  and  East.  The  crop 
is  not  a  large  one  and  the  market  out¬ 
look  is  quite  good.  G.  b.  f. 
A  road  of  remembrance  for  Warren 
G.  Harding,  beautified  by  trees  planted 
by  6,000  school  children,  is  to  be  built  in 
Allen  County,  Ohio.  The  Harding  High¬ 
way  from  Lima  will  be  planted  for  26 
miles.  Charles  Lathrop  Pack,  president 
of  the  American  Tree  Association,  an¬ 
nounced.  and  it  is  planned  to  extend  the 
road  from  Marion  to  Canton,  home  of 
William  McKinley. 
Dr.  Frank  Crane 
at  his  Best 
FIFTY  second-hand  incubators  wanted.  C.  M. 
LAUVER,  McAlisterville,  Pa. 
HONEY— Clover  and  buckwheat,  5-lb.  pail,  $1, 
postpaid  3d  zone,  any  quantity.  ARTHUR  B. 
JEWELL,  Star  Route,  Owego,  N.  Y. 
delightful  essays  beautifully 
printed ,  bound  separately. 
Love  and  its  relation  to  Success. 
Agreeableness 
A  little  lesson  in  charm- 
Sen  sitiveness 
Its  pain  and  cure. 
T  One  &°°d  habit  is  worth 
I.  Id.  Dll  a  dozen  rules. 
You  zvill  want  to  read  these  and 
read  them  again  and  again.  Just 
put  one  dollar  in  an  envelope  $"1 
and  tell  us  zvhere  to  send  the  A 
essays. 
MAN  MESSAGE  CORP. 
215  Central  Avenue 
Newark,  N.  J. 
EDMONDS’ 
POULTRY 
ACCOUNT 
BOOK 
Price.  $1.00 
To  Canada,* 1 2 * * *'*  1.25 
If  you  keep  only  ten  or  a 
dozen  liens,  there  will  be 
Satisfaction  and  Profit  in 
knowing  just  bow  the 
account  stands.  This  book 
will  tell  the  whole  story. 
The  account  may  be  begun 
at  any  time,  and  the  balance 
struck  at  any  time.  Simple 
and  Practical. 
For  sale  by 
RURM.  NEW-YORKER 
333  West  30th  St.,  New  York 
HOTEL  PENN-POST 
31st  St.  and  8th  Ave.  NEW  YORK  CITY 
Five  minutes  from  anywhere.  Opposite  Penn.  Sta¬ 
tion.  Gen.  P.  O.  200  new  modern  rooms,  furnished 
by  Wanamaker,  SI. 50  per  day,  S9  per  week.  Turk¬ 
ish  batli  in  connection,  50c.  Telephone— 514  Chelsea 
Forms  to  Cast  Tin  Soldiers  and  Farm  Animals 
Every  Child  can  pour  these  Figures  without  difficul¬ 
ty.  Semi  for  Catalogue. 
Henry  C.  Bchlereke,  1034  72nd  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
ACETYLENE  FIXTURES 
Alllkinds,  by  parcel  post.  Globes,  lighters,  burners,  sad¬ 
irons,  hot  plates,  etc.  New  and  used  generators  and 
parts  at  bargain  prices.  Circulars  free. 
C.  A.  BROWN  -  Mannsville,  N.Y. 
Cider  Upples  Wanted  r. stcT.K;c„„. 
Cider  Apples  Wanted in  " 
JOHN  F.  WILKENS  PEEKSKILL,  N  Y.  Tel.'  21-F-4 
Cider  Apples  Wanted  STEPHEN RErN0^s!so!l?oi’w»lk,  Conn 
Subscribers'  Exchange 
Other  Advertisements  of  Subscribers 
Exchange  will  be  found  on  page  1387. 
WHITE,  sweet  turnips  (Swede),  100  pounds, 
$2,  sacked.  PATTINGTON’S,  Merrifield,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — 3  tons  mangles.  C.  G.  ELLISON, 
Forestville,  Conn. 
FOR  SALE — -Pure  extracted  clover  honey,  0-lb. 
can,  $1.50;  12-lb.  can,  $2.70,  delivered  into 
third  zone.  HARRY  J.  BOREMAN,  Box  87, 
Katonah,  N.  Y. 
800-EGG  Schwalge-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  liome-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. 
FOB  SALE — Pure  Vermont  maple  syrup,  $2.75 
gal.  BERT  PRESCOTT,  Essex  Junction,  Vt. 
4,800-EGG  capacity  Wishbone  incubator,  1922 
model.  FORREST  TIBBITTS,  Brunswick, 
Ohio. 
FOR  SALE — Fall  and  Winter  anples  and  pure 
maple  syrup.  C.  J.  YODER,  ffrantsville,  Md. 
HONEY— York  States’  finest;  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 _ 
SLEEP  on  Adirondack  balsam  pillow;  soothing, 
refreshing,  invigorating;  pleasing  gift  for 
shut-in  friends  or  well  ones;  picked  fresh;  cre¬ 
tonne  cover;  3-11).,  $1.25,  jn-epaid;  check  with 
order.  HANNAH  PAYNE,  No.  2,  Racquette 
Lake,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Mammoth  Wishbone  incubator  in 
good  -order.  ADVERTISER  4280,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
POR  SALE — Black  walnuts,  unhusked,  75c  per 
bushel.  E.  L.  &  G.  M.  COOPER,  Orleans  Co., 
L.vndonville,  N.  Y. 
CLOVER  HONEY— Choice  quality;  6-lb.  can, 
$1.50;  two  5-lb.  pails,  $2.25;  four  5-lb.  pails, 
$4.25,  postpaid  into  third  zone;  60-lb.  can,  $8; 
two  60-lb.  cans,  $15,  f.o.b.  HUGH  G.  GREGG, 
Elbridge,  N.  Y. 
! _ 
FOR  SALE — Six  360  size  Cyphers  Buffalo  in¬ 
cubators;  complete,  good  condition,  good 
hatchers,  $20  each;  one  240  size  Cyphers  Buf¬ 
falo,  $15;  three  1,000  size  Eureka  brooder 
stoves;  used  one  season,  $14  each.  L.  STRICK- 
LER,  Sheridan,  Pa. 
i - 
MANGEL  beets,  50c  bushel,  special  rates  by 
ton  or  carload.  II.  E.  VAN  WINKLE,  Stone 
Ridge,  N.  Y. 
I - 
FOB  SALE  —  Finest  quality  o'over  honey  in 
00-lb.  cans,  $8:  two  cans  for  $15;  buckwheat 
in  60-lb.  cans,  $7;  two  cans,  $12;  sample  for 
20  cents;  write  me,  EDW.  A.  REDDOUT,  New 
Woodstock,  N.  Y. 
! - 
MAPLE  syrup  delivered,  at  my  risk,  $2.50  per 
gallon.  DON*  ROBINSON,  Producer,  Pawlet, 
Vt. 
) - 
CHESTNUT  posts,  any  size,  carlots  or  less.  W. 
HALBERT,  Oxford,  N.  Y. 
! - 
SURE  POP  (old)  white  corn,  25  lbs.  prepaid, 
third  zone,  $2.50;  large  lots  less.  W.  HAL¬ 
BERT,  Oxford,  N.  Y. 
ATTRACTIVE  country  home,  in  Dutchess  Coun¬ 
ty,  8  miles  from  Poughkeepsie,  101  acres, 
%  mile  from  station  and  State  road;  beautiful 
views  and  shady  lawns;  fine  10- room  house, 
large  barn,  etc.;  35  acres  valuable  oak  woods,- 
remainder  fertile,  tillable  land;  60  apple  trees, 
all  other  fruits  and  berries;  cash  $2,500,  balance 
mortgage  ADVERTISER  4310,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
i _ 
$1,800  BUYS  a  restaurant  in  a  prosperous 
town  along  Lincoln  highway;  terms.  W.  S. 
RITTASE,  New  Oxford,  3-8-23,  Adams  Co.,  Pa. 
1  _ _ _ 
FOR  SALE — Good  farm,  98  acres;  stock,  ma¬ 
chinery,  all  fruit;  Endicott-Johnson  markets; 
milk  12c  quart;  customers  furnish  pails;  retail 
price,  fruit,  vegetables,  etc.;  good  buildings; 
good  location;  good  income.  Write  owner, 
ANDREW  NELSON,  Apalachin,  N.  Y. 
i _ 
VERY  desirable  house  in  perfect  order  and  10 
acres  of  land  for  $3,000;  more  very  produc¬ 
tive  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  en¬ 
joys  bird  shooting  and  fishing.  E.  P.  &  E. 
MeKINNEY,  103  Henry  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
< _ _ _ _ _ 
79-ACRE  farm,  plenty  fire  wood,  good  10-room 
house,  well  furnished;  2  barns,  silo,  5  other 
small  outbuildings;  7  cows,  2  horses,  2  calves, 
2  pigs,  chickens,  geese;  hay,  corn,  potatoes,  ap¬ 
ples;  25  miles  north  of  Albany;  3  miles  to  sta¬ 
tion;  $3,600.  ADVERTISER  4322,  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 
them9  Please  send  remittance  with  order. 
WILLIAM  WIND,  Babylon,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
- - - - 
HONEY — Quart,  85c;  gallon,  $2.75;  delivered. 
RICHARD  D.  BARCLAY,  Riverton,  N.  J. 
ALFALFA — Several  cars  first  cutting  ready, 
Timothy,  clover  and  second  cutting  later. 
W.  A.  WITHROW,  Route  4,  Syracuse,  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 
Rroome  St.,  New  York  City. 
CATTLE  beets  and  Alfalfa  hay.  DEAN  M. 
BARBER,  Skaneate’es,  N.  Y. 
HONEY — Wixson’s  Pure  Honey.  Price  list  free. 
ROSCOE  F.  WIXSON,  Dept.  G,  Dundee,  New 
York. 
CLOVER  HONEY.  10  lbs.,  $2.10;  5  lbs..  $1.15, 
delivered.  FAULKNER  APIARIES,  Basking 
Ridge,  N.  J. 
ITALIAN  bees.  18  colonies  of1  the  late  well- 
known  apiarist,  Wesley  Dibble;  would  sell 
separately.  MRS.  WESLEY  DIBBLE,  69  Som¬ 
ers  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Choice  white  clover  extracted  honey, 
5-lb.  pail,  $1.15,  delivered  to  third  postal  zone 
insured;  one  60-lb.  can.  $8:  two  60-lb.  cans, 
$15,  here.  NOAH  BORDNER,  Holgate,  Ohio. 
HONEY,  pure  extracted  clover,  5  lbs.,  $1.20;  10 
lbs.,  $2.15;  buckwheat,  $1  and  $1.85,  postpaid 
third  zone;  60  lbs.  here,  $8  and  $6.60.  H.  F. 
WILLIAMS,  Romulus,  N.  Y. 
BLACK  WALNUTS— 8  lbs.  for  $1,  postpaid. 
SUNNYBROOK  FARM,  Winterton,  N.  Y. 
KNITTING  YARN,  guaranteed  all  virgin  wool; 
samples  for  stamp:  heavy  fringe  mittens, 
$2.50  per  pair.  F.  F.  CROSBY,  Coudersport,  Pa. 
RUTARAOAS,  yellow  sweeds,  smooth,  sound, 
tender  table  stock,  $2  per  100  lbs.  P.  F. 
CROSBY,  Cowdersport,  Pa. 
FOR  SALE— Hay  of  ail  kinds.  J.  A.  BRINSON, 
Camillas,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Candee  incubator,  2,400  capacity, 
perfect  condition,  to  make  room;  will  sell 
chean.  M.  A.  VAN  BRUNT,  Horseheads,  N.  Y., 
R.  D.  4. 
' - . 
BEEMAN  garden  tractor  with  plow,  Acme  har¬ 
row  and  cultivator  attachments,  practically 
new,  for  sale,  $150.  BOX  26,  Lyme,  Conn. 
FOB  SALE — Kieffer  pears,  fine  for  eating,  can¬ 
ning  or  eider,  $1  per  bushel.  EMIL  KLEIN, 
East  Moriches,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
TRY  a  5-lb.  bag  of  our  delicious  fresh  home¬ 
made  sausage,  $1,  postpaid.  MILLRROOK 
FARM,  North  Chichester,  N.  H. 
CABBAGE  wanted  for  poultry  feeding.  ELM 
VALLEY  FARM,  West  Cornwall,  Conn. 
MANGELS  wanted.  ELM  VALLEY  FARM, 
West  Cornwall,  Conn. 
THRASHING  machine,  small  undershot,  wanted. 
JOHN  KEOGH,  Route  2,  Mount  Klsco,  N.  Y. 
Useful  and  Interesting 
Intensive  Strawberry  Culture,  by 
Edmonds  .  1  00 
Poultry,  by  A.  W.  Richardson  ....  1.50 
Fanner  Ilis  Own  Builder,  by  H.  A. 
Roberts  .  1.50 
Feeds  and  Feeding,  by  Henry  and 
Morrison,  complete  .  4.50 
Soils,  by  E.  W.  Hilgard .  5.00 
Organized  Co-operation,  by  John  ,T. 
Dillon  .  1.00 
Hope  Farm  Notes,  by  H.  W.  Coll- 
ingwood  .  1.50 
Adventures  in  Silence,  by  H.  W. 
Collingwood  .  1.00 
For  sale  by 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
333  West  30th  St.,  New  York  City 
