76' 
EGGIS AND POULTRY 
SO MANY ELEMENTS enter into the ship¬ 
ping of day-old chicks and eggs by our ad¬ 
vertisers, and the hatching of same by our 
subscribers that the publishers of this paper 
cannot guarantee the safe arrival of day- 
old chicks, or that eggs shipped shall reach the 
buyer unbroken, nor can they guarantee the 
hatching of eggs. We shall continue to ex¬ 
ercise the greatest care in allowing poultry 
and egg advertisers to use this paper, but 
our responsibility must end with that. 
REAL RED REDS, Single Comb, purebred, 
deep, rich, red, vigorous Cockerels and Pul¬ 
lets ; three, four, five dollars ; satisfied cus¬ 
tomers. MEADOWBROOK FARM, Route 3, 
Box 210, Lancaster, Pa. 
MANY VARIETIES—Pure Bred Poultry, 
Baby Chicks and Pigeons at low prices. 100 
page book in colors describes them. Mailed 
for 5 cents. PRANK FOY, Box 14, Clinton, 
Iowa. 
REDS—Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. 
Harold Tompkins and Mahood strains. Satis¬ 
faction guaranteed. Prices right. W. D. 
HUTCHISON, Claysville, Pa. 
HATCHING EGGS, from Pure Bred, Reds, 
Rocks, Minorcas, Leghorns, Anconas. Fine 
breeding males reasonable. L. D. CLARK, 
Binghamton, N. Y. 
STOCK EGGS—Chicks White Leghorns, 
Reds, Black Minorcas, White China Geese, 
prices reasonable. BROOKSIDE FARM, Key- 
mar, Md. 
COCKERELS—Golden and Silver Wyan- 
dottes. Good ones $2.50 each ; extra good 
$3.50 each. .1. L. HOAK, Spencerville, Ohio. 
TOULOUSE GEESE. ROUEN DUCKS. 
Grey Call Ducks, Pearl Guineas. CRANE 
BROOK FARM, Port Byron. N. Y. 
WHITE WYANDOTTE COCKERELS. Mam- 
mouth Pekin ducks. Pearl Guinea. LAURA 
DECKER, Stanfordville, N. Y. 
S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON COCKERELS. 
Exclusively Poertner strain sturdy farm raised. 
1. B. ZOOK, Ronks, Pa. 
BROWN LEGHORN COCKERELS. Tor- 
mohlen everlay strain. SUNNYSIDE FARM, 
Emporium, Pa. 
PARDEE’S PERFECT PEKIN DUCKLINGS. 
Eggs, catalogue. ROY PARDEE, Islip, N. Y. 
LARGE AYLESBURY DUCKS; pairs $7. 
M. V. CALDWELL. Lisbon, Ohio. 
BUFF ROCK COCKERELS. EDGEWOOD 
FARM, Ballston Lake, N. Y. 
BARRON—Young, laying Leghorns. EL 
BRITON FARM, R. 1, Hudson, N. Y. 
TURKEYS 
TURKEYS BLACK AND BRONZE. The 
big, husky hardy ones. Toms $9.50 to $12.50. 
Hens $7.50 to 9.50. A few fine first prize 
winning Pekin duck—both sexes at $3 each. 
Several wild Mallards at $2.50 each. All 
very fine stock. ROCK-CLIFF FARM, Brogue- 
ville. Pa. 
TURKEYS—Hens and Toms—with size and 
quality. Pairs and trios no akin. Mammoth 
Bronze, Bourbon Red, Narragansett, White 
Holland, write, WALTER BROS, Powhatan 
Point, Ohio. 
MAMMOUTH BRONZE TURKEYS. Toms 
and Hens. F. B. GARNSEY, Clayton, N. Y. 
MAMMOUTH BRONZE TOMS. LAURA 
DECKER, Stanfordville, N. Y. 
TOBACCO 
HOMESPUN TOBACCO. Chewing, 5 pounds 
$1.75 : 10 pounds $3 ; 20 pounds $5. Smok¬ 
ing, 5 pounds $1.25 ; 10 pounds $2; 20 
pounds $3.50. Send no money, pay when re¬ 
ceived. COOPERATIVE TOBACCO GROWERS, 
Paducah, Kentucky. 
NATURAL LEAP TOBACCO. Chewing, 5 
pounds $1.75 ; 10 pounds $3 ; 20 pounds $5. 
Smoking, 5 pounds $1.25 ; 10 pounds $2. Pay 
when received. TOBACCO GROWERS’ UNION, 
Paducah, Ky. 
BEES 
HONEY—Strictly pure, first quality, ex¬ 
tracted clover-basswood. 10 lb. pail $1.75 ; 5 
lb. pail 90 cents delivered anywhere. THOS. 
BRODERICK, Moravia, N. Y. 
PURE HONEY—Circular free. ROSCOE P. 
WIXSON. Dept. A. Dundee, New York. 
DOGS AND PET STOCK 
FARM DOGS—English shepherds, pups and 
grown dogs, guaranteed heel drivers, natural 
instinct to handle cattle. Credit given if re¬ 
quested. W. W. NORTON, Ogdensburg, N. Y. 
FLEMISH GIANT RABBITS, Exclusively. 
T. A. WILSON, Marion, N. Y. 
PEDIGREED COLLIE PUPS, Grown dogs. 
EL BRITON FARM, R. 1, Hudson, IST. Y. 
COLLIE PUPS PAINE’S I^ENNELS, South 
Royalton, Vt. ‘ 
CATTLE 
BULL CALF—15 Registered, short horns. 
Vill exchange for Guernseys. ALEX. FISHER, 
tfcidrid, .V, Y. 
American Agriculturist, January 27 
Your Market Place 
This is YOUR Market Place. It helps you to sell, buy, rent or exchange; 
to secure farm help or to find work. The address must be counted as part of 
the advertisement, and each initial or number counts as a word. Because of 
the low rate to subscribers and their friends, cash must accompany your 
order. Copy must be received by Monday to guarantee insertion in the 
following week’s issue. Phrase your wants, as others have secured your 
interest, by following the style of the advertisements on this page. Classi¬ 
fied advertisements are inserted at the rate of five cents a word per inser¬ 
tion; no single advertisement accepted for less than one dollar. Address 
all communication to: 
American Agriculturist, 461 Fourth Avenue, New York City 
REAL ESTATE 
SEEDS AND NURSERY STOCKS 
FOR SALE—163 acre dairy farm. Beauti¬ 
ful location Central New York. Prime alfalfa. 
Ample pasturage. Well watered. Excellent 
market facilities. Good buildings. Timber. 
Must sell immediately to close estate. Easy 
terms. First reasonable offer buys. For com¬ 
plete information write, D. A. EMBURY, 30 
Broad Street, New York City. 
SEED POTATOES—Russet Rural Varietj'^. 
Selected twelve years. FAIRACRES POTATO 
FARM, B. R. SMITH, Specialist, Kasoag, N. Y. 
- SEED POTATOES, Dibble Russet, raised 
from certified stock. C. B. GEIGER, Saegers- 
ville. Pa. 
STANCHIONS 
CRUMB’S STANCHIONS are guaranteed to 
please the purchaser. They are shipped sub¬ 
ject to trial in the buyer’s stable. They are 
right. Send for booklet. WALLACE B. 
CRUMB, Box A, Forrestville, Conn. 
AUCTION SCHOOLS 
LEARN AUCTIONEERING AT HOME- 
Full course, diploma. Free catalog. AUC¬ 
TIONEERS’ SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE, 
1215 Arlington Ave., Davenport, Iowa. 
SWINE 
REGISTERED CHESTER WHITE PIGS. 
Only a few left, “Prince Big Bone" blood. 
ALLAN MORTON, Ashville, N. Y. 
PURE BRED DUROC SERVICE BOARS 
and Bred Gilts. F. B. GARNSEY. Clayton. 
N. Y. 
BERKSHIRE sows bred for April, farrow 
Pigs. EL BRITON FARM, R. 1, Hudson, N. Y. 
SITUATIONS WANTED 
FARM MANAGER OR SUPERINTENDENT 
open for engagement about Feburary I. Nine 
years executive experience. Familiar with 
large operations. Experienced in handling 
men and TOachinery, care and management 
of livestock and poultry, cow testing, orchard¬ 
ing, general farm crops drainage and market¬ 
ing. Would like to hear from those having 
first-class business proposition. Address box 
B. K., AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 461 
Fourth Avenue, New York City. 
DEPENDABLE MARRIED MAN wants posi¬ 
tion on farm April 1 to Oct. 1. Will renew 
yearly if agreeable. Experienced in general 
farm work, including tractor and milking ma¬ 
chine. Good reference.s. E. B. BLEECKER, 
Andover, N. .1. 
MALE HELP WANTED 
ALL men, women, boys, girls, 17 to 60, will- 
_ ing to accept Government positions, $117- 
* $190, traveling or stationary, write MR. OZ- 
MENT, 258 St. Louis, immediately. 
FEMALE HELP WANTED 
LADIES WANTED everywhere who write 
plainly or use typewriter ; other opportunities. 
WORKERS’ SERVICE CO., Dep’t. 82 Jackson¬ 
ville, Florida. 
WOMEN'S WANTS 
ALL WOOL KNITTING YARN for sale, 
from manufacturer at 95c, $1.35 and $1.60 
a pound. Postage paid on $5 orders. Free 
samples. H. A. BARTLETT, Marmony, Maine. 
PATCHWORK—Send fifteen cents for house¬ 
hold package, bright new calicos and percales. 
Your money’s worth every time. PATCH- 
WORK COMPANY, Meriden, Conn. 
AGENTS WANTED 
AGENTS—Our soap and Toilet article plan 
is a wonder. Get our free sample case offer. 
HO-RO-CO., 177 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. 
RAW FURS AND TRAPPERY 
WE SOLICIT LARGE AND SMALL country 
consignments of beef, horse hides and kindred 
lines. Prompt and fair returns. Write for 
tags. PENNSYLVANIA HIDE & LEATHER 
COMPANY, Scranton, Pa. 
SELLING SILVER FOXES—$5 monthly. SIL- 
VERBAR ASSOCIATION, 143e, Dracut, Mass. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE-—5 H. P. Pulaski Boiler and a 
1,350 lb. De Laval Turbine separator, good 
condition, used every day. Putting in an elec¬ 
tric outfit. Also an 8 H. >P. Pulaski Boiler 
with engine complete, nearly new. Sell cheap. 
S. C. PENDERGAST, Phoenix, N. Y. 
$15 TO $25 WEEKLY—At home on sew¬ 
ing machine; making cloth working gloves; 
complete instruction and pattern, 25 cents. 
HOME SUPPLIES, Box 1583, Pittsburgh, Pg.. 
LATEST STYLE SANITARY MILK TICK¬ 
ETS save money and time. Free delivery. 
Send for samples. TRAVERS BROTHERS, 
Dept. A, Gardner, Mass. 
ALFALFA, mixed and timothy hay. Have 
seven cars, shipped subject inspection. W. 
A. WITHROW, Route Four, Syracuse, New 
York. 
PRINTING—1,000 envelopes, noteheads or 
cards $2.75 postpaid. Samples and price list 
free. ANDERSON PRESS, Beacon, N. Y. 
FERRETS—Get our free booklet and pre¬ 
war prices on sound healthy Ferrets. W. A. 
JEWETT & SONS, Rochester, O. 
Order Cars Early 
A very ^ood point was made recently 
by T. E. Cross, President of the 
New York State Horticultural Society. 
Mr. Cross, who has had long experience 
in shipping perishables, states that huge 
losses are sustained fevery year by ship¬ 
pers of perishable fruits and vege¬ 
tables, because they fail to anticipate 
their refrigerator car requirements. 
“When the members of a community 
order a large number of cars to be 
placed for loading on short notice to 
the carrier serving them, it is highly 
probable that these requests cannot all 
be filled. The result is that some of 
the produce must go to waste,” says 
Mr. Cross. “During the summer of 
1920, at a time when hundreds of car- 
i loads of choice peaches were rotting 
under the trees in western New York 
because of a shortage of refrigerator 
cars on the New York Central lines, 
peaches were selling at two and three 
dollars a bushel in New York City and 
were hard to get even at that figure. 
All this time there were hundreds of 
refrigerator cars on the sidetracks of 
the Pennsylvania lines, ordered by 
shippers ■ of other produce and held 
there for shipments of later fruits and 
vegetables.” 
“Now had the peach producers antici¬ 
pated their car requirements and placed 
their requests for same with the New 
York Central lines early, as did the 
shippers on the Pennsylvania, two ca¬ 
lamities would have been averted: 
First, they could have marketed their 
peaches, which rotted for want of car 
supply; secondly, the consumers in 
New York City would not have been 
compelled to pay the exorbitant prices 
which were charged because of a scar¬ 
city of the fruit at that point.” 
This suggestion is brought to our 
attention by the newly established Traf¬ 
fic Bureau of the State under the direc¬ 
tion of Francis W. Brown. This new 
bureau has its headquarters at Albany, 
and is ready and anxious to be called 
upon by the shippers of farm produce 
throughout the State. It is the belief 
of the Traffic Bureau that cpoperation 
between the shipper and the railroad 
will eliminate trouble for both, and the 
offices of this new agency are anxious 
to give all possible sorts of service con¬ 
cerning express or freight rates, classi¬ 
fication, claims, routes, etc., to the 
farmers of the State. 
“$18.25 KECEIVED 
The notation which the Service Bu¬ 
reau placed at the top of the correspon¬ 
dence regarding the case of Mr. How¬ 
ard A. Wolfe, Gainesville, N. Y., is to 
the point—“$18.25 received.” 
Mr. Wolfe had shipped 73 pounds of 
broilers to a Rochester firm, but heard 
no further from the buyers. He wanted 
to pay collection costs, but since the 
Service Bureau makes no charge he ex¬ 
tended his subscription for five years 
instead. 
HURRYING UP A PREMIUM 
dozen boxes of salve and had earned a 
premium for which he sent an addi¬ 
tional sixty cents. Nothing further was 
heard from the chemical company until 
the complaint reached the Service Bu¬ 
reau of the American Agriculturist. 
They took up the matter with the 
company, who claimed that the pre¬ 
miums had to be made at a nearby 
factory. In any event, the premium 
was shortly afterward sent to the boy, 
whose grandfather wrote to us .that he 
believed it was due to the good offices 
of the Service Bureau that it ever came. 
WORTHY OF SMALL PURCHASE 
Financial Department:—Will you please 
let me know if the American Bond & Mortgage 
Company is a good and conservative company '.’ 
— (W. H. B., Delhi, N. Y. 
If you are not particular about a 
marketable security we think you might 
buy a small proportion of these mort¬ 
gage bonds. We sug,gest you take those 
of the shorter maturities. 
I could not get along without your 
paper.—W. E. Countryman, St. Law¬ 
rence, N. Y. 
ACCURATE 
R API D 
SAWl N G 
F ARQUHAR portable SAW¬ 
MILLS are built for economy, ac¬ 
curacy and service. The Double Belt 
Feed assures fast sawing. Are made 
in five sizes to meet all needs. They 
are strongly and dependably built. 
Farquhar Sawmills last a life time. 
Write for free booklet fully describing complete 
line, .^sk for information. We will gladly help 
you with your lumber problems. 
A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Limited 
Box 631, YORK, PA. 
USE A LOG SAW/ 
$g|^ 
^ Thia outfit easily cuts 16 
cords a day, falls trees, 
buzzes up branches. Does 
work of many men. 
OTTAWA 
IS Daji' 
f.O.B. Ottawa 
1923 $97.25, 
MODEL Pittsburgh 
Eaey to move.Mechanfeally 
OparatodVatvea.Tbrottllnff 
Govornor, Burns Korosona. 
Wrlto today forFree Boolu 
OTTAWA MFC. CO. 
80i>p Wood St., Otliwa, Kano. 
Room 801.P MagM.BWfl.a Pittsburgh, Po, 
NEW 
WITTE 
Thr of fling 
Govarnor 
ENGINE — simple—Wonderful. 
Runs on either Kerosene, Gasoline or Distillate. Starts 
without cranking;. Vary power at will. Mechanically 
perfect. Years Ahead—Dollars Better. New Catalog; 
FREE — Shows all styles. Cash or Terms. Write us. 
WITTE ENGINE WORKS 
1800 Oakland Avenue, - KANSAS CITY, MO. 
1800 Empire Building, - PITTSBURGH, PA. 
131 Fremont Street. - SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. 
BEST EXTENSION LADDERS made 23 
cents per foot. Freight paid. A. L. FERRIS, 
Interlaken, N. Y. 
MILK TICKETS a specialty. Samples free. 
BONDS PRESS, Middletown, N. Y. 
A premium which had been held up for 
two months in spite of repeated requests 
that it be sent, finally reached the 
grandson of one of our subscribers 
three weeks ago. The boy had sold a 
KITSELMAN FENCE 
‘I Saved Over $14”, says L. M. Bos¬ 
well, Jamestown, N .Y. You, too, can save. 
We Pay the Freight. 'Vt'rlte for Free 
Catalog of Farm, Poultry, Lawn Fence. 
KITSELMAN BROS. Dept. Z03MUNCIE, IND. 
