American Agriculturist, March 10,1923 
221 
this year will indeed witness “the 
world’s greatest dairy show.” With 
complete and adequate facilities pro¬ 
vided for the holding of the exposition, 
and with plenty of hotel accommoda¬ 
tions insuring comfort for everyone, all 
dairymen can now set their eyes on the 
East for a great year’s work and a 
revival of our oldest dairy section that 
will be felt in the world’s progress. 
NORTHERN NEW YORK NOTES 
CHARLES L. STILES 
The extremely cold weather of the 
past few days has permitted of quite 
active opei’ation in the way of putting 
up the season’s ice supply and large 
numbers of men and teams have been 
engaged in the work. The Lowville 
Cold Storage Company, one of the 
largest cheese-storage plants in the 
county, has finished filling their large 
ice house. Farmers are very busy 
getting up their individual supply. 
Large quantities of wood and hard¬ 
wood logs are being’ hauled into town, 
and with the price of coal at such a 
high figure and rather scarce at that, 
it met with a ready sale at $4 to $4.50 
per cord: the logs mostly are being 
hauled to the Haberer furniture plant 
to be used by them for manufacturing 
purposes. 
Not much real estate changing hands 
here this winter, due no doubt to the 
fact that prices for farm products are 
so low in price, with the outlook for the 
future coming none too promising, that 
not many deals are being made. 
The State Nursery that is located 
near this village is in receipt of lai’ge 
orders for seedlings to be ^hipped to all 
parts of the State for reforestation 
purposes. It is with one exception the 
largest tree nursery located in New 
York State. 
Farm help is now being engaged for 
the coming season, which is usually 
about March 1 in this locality. Farm 
help seems to be rather scarce and hard 
to engage at any figure. Quantities of 
baled hay are being delivered here at 
prices ranging from $13 to $15 per ton, 
with loose hay bringing an average 
price of $12 per ton. 
^ Not as many farm meetings are be¬ 
ing held here in Lewis County as in 
former years, though some are sched¬ 
uled for the week centering on the 
middle of February. On the whole, the 
situation seems rather quiet, with farm¬ 
ers in an optimistic frame of mind. 
NEW YORK COUNTY NOTES 
Essex Co.—We have had a tremen¬ 
dous amount of snow and a lot of zero 
weather for practically two months. 
We have had a hard time to keep some 
of the country roads open. The short¬ 
age of coal has created a great demand 
for wood. It is reported that there 
have been shipments of wood fi’om this 
county to Philadelphia. Ice houses are 
^ing rapidly filled. The quality of the 
ice is very good in spite of the great 
depth of snow. Potatoes are bringing 
from $1 to $1.50 per bushel, veal 15 
cents, eggs 50 cents a dozen. Cattle are 
wintering well.—M.. E. B. 
Clinton Co.—Ice cutting is on. Farm¬ 
ers are busy filling milk-station ice 
houses first, then their own. Having 
lovely winter weather, nice sleighing, 
not much lumbering as yet. Butter, 
potatoes, and eggs all seem to hold the 
60-cent mark. Hay, $13 per ton. A con¬ 
sent reader of your valuable paper.— 
sL Lawrence Co.—The weather has 
been clear, but cold. Farmers have 
awut finished harvesting their ice, 
which is of good quality. Few farm¬ 
ers are withdrawing from the pool.— 
H. S. H. 
Broome Co.—Because of the scarcity 
of help, Edward F. Vincent has sold 
most of his dairy of choice full-blood 
and, grade Guernseys at private sale. 
Deposit Branch of the Dairymens’ 
League Cooperative Association has 
voted; to hold monthly meetings. E. W. 
kosencrants and S. C. Sliter have been 
reelected directors. 
. One of the few remaining pieces of 
Pme timber in Windsor has been bought 
Bfenjamin King by George Man- 
warreh, who has a gang of men at 
Work now and will at once, set up a 
mfil on the King farm to saw the trees 
iiHo lumber.— E. L. V. 
The Eyes of The World Are On 
CHEVROLET 
r 
Jbr EconomiQQl TrQnsportation 
SUPERIOR Model 
Holds First Place Among All Show 
Cars in Number of 1922 Sales 
During 1922 the public bought more than 50% 
more Chevrolets than of any other fully equipped 
car, giving Chevrolet first place in number of 
cars sold among all cars exhibited at the 1923 
N. A. C. C. Shows. 
The remarkable rise of Chevrolet during the last 
twelve months has proved that the Chevrolet 
Motor Company has correctly gauged the shift 
of public sentiment towards the most economical 
unit of transportation that also meets modern 
requirements as to quality. 
Just count the Chevrolets along the great high¬ 
ways and parked at the curbs of every town 
and city. 
Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan 
SUPERIOR Two Passenger Roadster - • - • $510 
SUPERIOR Five Passenger Touring * » » . * 525 
SUPERIOR Two Passenger Utility Coupe . » » 680 
SUPERIOR Four Passenger Sedanette ...» 850 
' SUPERIOR Five Passenger Sedan » . . . » 860 
SUPERIOR Light Delivery 510 
Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Mich. 
Division of General Motors Corporation 
There are now more than 10,000 Applications will be considered 
Chevrolet dealers and service from high grade dealers in terri* 
stations throughout the world tory not adequately covered 
