irican Agriculturist, February 10,1923 
119 
wood and hay. Milk brought $2.86 per 
cwt. for 3 per cent milk at the local 
plant in December. January prices will 
be slightly less, it is reported. Butter, 
60 to 62 cents, veal, 10 to 11 cents, 
eggs, 45 to 60 cents and in good demand. 
Dressed poultry, 28 to 30 cents. There 
have been several chicken house rob¬ 
beries of late in our locality. Some 
farmers have lost some fine breeding 
turkeys. Hay is moving a little better 
at $10 to $12. Several farms will change 
hands March 1st. First class tenants 
are scarce. Oats are bringing 45 to 50 
cents a bushel. Mill feeds are high.— 
C. J. Doxtater. 
Warren Co.—Several heavy snow 
falls put roads in fine condition. Things 
are very quiet in this section, getting 
wood and cutting ice are taking most 
of the time of the farmers'. Stock of 
all kind wintered well. Hay is quite 
plentiful on account of the excellent 
crop last season with correspondingly 
low prices. The township recently 
purchased new snow plows and have 
kept the state roads open for automo¬ 
biles all of the time. They use govern¬ 
ment auto trucks for power. Butter is 
40 cents a pound, eggs, 38 cents a doz¬ 
en, potatoes in little demand.—R. T. A. 
IN WESTERN NEW YORK 
Genesee Co.—Many farmers in this 
county are busy feeding lambs which 
have been shipped in here from the 
West. Some have been brought from 
as far West as the State of Wash¬ 
ington. This branch of the live stock 
business seems to go particularly well 
in Genesee and neighboring counties. 
The nearness to the Buffalo live stock 
market seems to be one of the factors 
in its favor. To date 19 carloads of 
lambs have come into the county. On 
account of the nearness to market it 
is usually easy to load the stock and 
get them in during the period of high 
prices. The short haul to Buffalo in¬ 
sures arrival in good prime condition. 
—J. C. J. 
Steuben Co.—This section is in the 
grip of the heaviest snow storm that 
we have had for many years. Roads 
are blocked. Mail carriers have not 
made their trip for some time. Herds 
which reacted in the first tuberculin 
test which was held last August are 
now being tested again. The potato 
market is very dull, quotations varying 
from 40 to 45 cents for table stock, 
eggs, 40 cents a dozen, butter, 40 to 45 
cents a pound. Much lumbering is 
being done, as the result of the destruc¬ 
tive wind storm last season which blew 
down much timber. Hired help is very 
scarce, wages extremely high.—C. H. 
Everett. 
Wyoming Co.—Plenty of snow for 
good sleighing during the latter part 
of December. Many farmers are draw¬ 
ing water for stock. Quite a few are fat¬ 
tening lambs this winter. Wheat has 
gone up some, reaching the present 
price of $1.40, butter 50 cents a pound, 
eggs 58 cents, hogs 13 cents, beef 11 to 
12 cents.—J. H. E. 
Cayuga Co.—Plenty of snow and cold 
weather. Prices are generally improv¬ 
ing with the result that farmers are 
gaining confidence for the coming 
season. 
CHANCE TO GET EARM HELP 
There will be opportunity at Farmers’ 
Week at the New York State College 
of Agriculture to secure some farm 
help. The Winter Courses close with 
Farmers’ Week. In these courses are 
many students who desi^'e farm work. 
Among these are many who have lived 
and worked on farms. Some of them 
are from 24 to 30 years of age, and 
have had sufficient experience to fit them 
to bear the responsibility of running 
farms as superintendents or managers. 
These, of course, should expect pay 
considerably above ordinary rates for 
farm hands. 
Others have had less, but neverthe¬ 
less good, experienced, and can fill 
places as foremen and experienced farm 
hands. Still others have had little ex¬ 
perience on farms and should expect 
little pay at first. 
It is planned to have students meet 
farmers daily, except Wednesday, at 
1 o’clock at the office of. farm practice 
and farm superintendence, in Stone 
Hall, to arrange for employment. ' 
The Car for the Wotna 
$ 
On the Farm 
The country woman needs her 
own car* 
When the farm has only one car it 
is usually in use on the business of 
the farm, just when the wife or 
daughter needs to go to town or to a 
meeting or church or to make calls* 
The Chevrolet Utility Coupe is 
an ideal car for the purpose, as it 
has full weather protection, a high- 
grade Fisher Body upholstered in 
gray whipcord, plate glass windows, 
which can be instantly lowered or 
raised to any desired position, a 
mammoth rear compartment for 
luggage, bundles, a jar of butter, a 
crate of eggs, or even a trunk* 
The inside of the car can always be 
kept clean, because all packages can 
be carried in this rear compartment* 
Utility Coupe 
*680 
f. o. b. Flint, Mich. 
r 
The World’s Lowest Priced 
Quality Automobiles 
Two Passenger Roadster . $510 
Five Passenger Touring . . 525 
Two Passenger Utility Coupe 680 
Four Passenger Sedanette . 850 
Five Passenger Sedan . . . 860 
Light Delivery.510 
All Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. 
The Utility Coupe is comfortable, 
easy to operate, and has ample 
power to handle bad roads* 
See Chevrolet first. 
Chevrolet Motor 
Division of 
Company, Detroit, Mich<, 
General Motors Corporation 
There are now more than 10,000 
Chevrolet dealers and service 
stations throughout the world 
Applications will be considered 
from high grade dealers in terri¬ 
tory not adequately covered 
