26 
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A DVERTISEMENTS are inserted in this department at the rate of 5 cents a word. 
The minimum charge per insertion is $1 per week. 
Count as one word each initial, abbreviation and whole number, including name and 
address. Thus: “J. B. Jones, 44 E. Main St., Mount Morris, N. Y.” counts as eleven 
words. 
Place your wants by following the style of the advertisements on this page. 
The More You Tell, The Quicker You Sell 
E7 VERY week the American Agriculturist reaches over 130,000 farmers in New York, 
•*—' New Jersey, Pennsylvania and adjacent States. Advertising orders must reach our 
office at 461 Fourth Avenue, New York City, not later than the second Monday previous 
to date of issue. Cancellation orders must reach us on the same schedule. Because of 
the low rate to subscribers and their friends, cash or money order must accompany your 
order. 
EGGS AND POULTRY 
WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS. Eight and 
ten weeks old. Barron and Hollywood strains. 
$ .SO to $1.00. GLENROAD FARM, Blooms¬ 
bury, N. J. 
FOR SALE — 10 weeks old milk-fed, single 
comb White Leghorn cockerels and pullets from 
certified breeders $2.50. JAMES P. LONG, 
Maples, N. Y. R.D. No. 27. 
BABY CHICKS—Barred Rocks, 9c; S. C. 
W. Leghorns, 8c; Mixed, 7c. 100% live de¬ 
livery guaranteed. N. J. EHRENZELLER, 
McAlisterville, Pa. 
WHITE LEGHORN pullets ready for ship¬ 
ments, 8, 10 and 12 weeks old, also 500 Leghorn 
hens. OLEN HOPKINSON, South Columbia, 
N. Y. 
CHICKS—7c up C. O. t). Rocks, Reds, 
Leghorns and mixed. 100% delivery guaran¬ 
teed. 19th season. Pamphlet. Box 26, C. M. 
LAUYER, McAllisterville, Pa. 
BABY CHICKS — White and Brown Leg¬ 
horns 9c. Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons, 10c. 
Assorted 8c. Catalog free. LANTZ HATCH¬ 
ERY, Tiffin, Ohio. 
TURKEYS 
TURKEYS for sale—White Holland and 
Bronze, $8 each. W. R. SELLECK, Hunt¬ 
ington Harbor, L. I., N. Y. 
_ CATTLE _ 
FOR SALE—8 Registered Jersey females, 2 
months to 11 years. 2 Bull Calves yearling and 
spring. Herd has two clean tuberculine tests. 
No abortion. Sound udders and productive. 
JAMES P. LONG, Maples, N. Y„ R, D. No. 27. 
HERD REDUCTION SALE—Twenty home 
raised, registered Holstein females. Your choice. 
Pedigrees on request. HOMER BALLARD, 
Stormville, N. Y. _ 
ONE TWO-YEAR-OLD Holstein bull, regis¬ 
tered, good color. Will sell reasonable. JOHN 
B. CUMMINS, Norfolk, R. D. No. 1, N. Y. 
_ SHEEP _ 
SHROPSHIRE RAMS—Yearling rams for 
sale, bred from the best stock in America that 
are regular in every way. Estate of ARTHUR 
S. DAVIS, Chili Station, N. Y. 
_ SWINE _ 
DUROC S FOR SALE—Bred gilts, cows, also 
young pigs, either sex, from prize-winning boar. 
ARTHUR E. BROWN, Nottingnam, Pa. 
DUROC-JERSEYS. Registered 6-weeks-old 
pigs. The kind that pay. Satisfaction guaran¬ 
teed. Write for prices and list. C. A. KEZER, 
Massena, N. Y. _ 
DUROC JERSEY SOW PIGS. Select, well 
grown of finest breeding. $10.00 and up. Write 
for particulars. GLENROAD FARM, Blooms¬ 
bury, N. J. 
DOGS AND PET STOCK 
STAHLS—Pedigreed Flemish Giants and 
Belgian Hares. Tested breeders and young 
stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable. 
R. PAINE, 1364 Randolph Rd., Plainfield, N, J. 
COLLIE PUPS—From good working stock. 
Shipped on approval. Five months old. Males 
$8.00; Female $5.00. WM. W. KETCH, 
Cohocton,N. Y. 
TRI-COLOR, also Sable Collie puppies. 
JOHN D. SMITH, Walton, N, Y. _ _ 
AIREDALES — The all-around dog. Special 
offering of puppies 4 months old. Will ship 
C. O. D. E, G. FISHER, Madison, N. Y. 
SIX Walker Fox Hounds, males and females. 
15 months old. $25.00 apiece. Three-month-old 
pups $10.00 apiece. None bred any better. Also 
want to buy young Red Foxes. D. C. KAL- 
TREIDER, Red Lion, Pa. 
ANGORA—Long-haired kittens of pure bred 
stock. Maine grown pets, male or female 
ORRIN J. DICKEY, Belfast, Maine. 
FOR SALE—Coon hound. JAMES PE¬ 
TERS, Cambridge, N. Y„ R.D. No. 2. 
JUST ARRIVED from Canada, the finest 
bunch of English and Welsh Shepherds I ever 
had. I will sell at reduced prices, while they 
last. GEORGE BOORMAN, Marathon, N. Y. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
LATEST STYLE SANITARY MILK TICK 
ETS save money and time. Free delivery 
Send for samples. TRAVERS BROTHERS 
Dept. A, Gardner, Mass. 
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for woo 
hides, calf skins, tallow. Write ALVAH A 
CONOVER, Lebanon, N. J. 
BEST EXTENSION LADDERS made 25c 
per foot. Freight paid. A. L. FERRIS, Inter- 
laken, N. Y. _ 
EASY DIGGING with Iwan Post Hole & 
Well Auger. Sizes 3 to 16 inches. 8-inch mosl 
popular. Try local dealer first. IWAN 
BROTHERS, 1505 Prairie Ave., South Bend 
Ind. 
WANTED—Wool in grease for making blai 
kets, if you have five sheep or more write fc 
particulars and prices. ROCHESTER FU 
DRESSING COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y. 
SEEDS AND NURSERY STOCK 
8,000,000 Cabbage, Celery and Cauliflower 
Plants—Field grown, highest yielding strains of 
seed only. Cabbage—Copenhagen, Glory, All 
Head, Danish Ballhead, 1,000, $2; 500, $1.50; 
300, $1.20; 200, $1.00; Cauliflower plants, 
Long Island Snowball, Catskill Snowball, Extra 
Early Erfurt, 1,000 $5; 500, $3; 300, $2.25; 
200, $1.75, not postpaid; Celery plants. Golden 
Self Bleaching (French seed), Easy Bleaching, 
White Plume, Winter Queen, Giant Pascal, re¬ 
rooted plants, 1,000. $3.50; 500, $2; 300, $1.50; 
200, $1.25; 100 postpaid, $1. 27th year. No 
business done on Sunday. F. W. ROCHELLE 
& SONS, Chester, N. J, _ 
CABBAGE, Cauliflower, Brussel Sprout and 
Celery plants, 8,000,000 now ready. Cabbage— 
Danish Ballhead (from strain yielding 26 tons 
per acre), Copenhagen Market, Enkhuizen 
Glory, All Head Early, Succession, Flat Dutch, 
Surehead, Wakefield, Savoy and Red Rock. $2 
per 1000; 5000. $9; 500, $1.25. Re-rooted Cab¬ 
bage plants, $2.25 per 1000; 500, $1.50. Cauli¬ 
flower (all re-rooted), $4.50 per 1000; 5000, $20; 
500, $2.50. Snowball. (Grown from Long Is¬ 
land Association Seed.) Brussel Sprouts—Long 
Island Improved. $2.50, per 1000. Potted 
Tomatoes, $3.25 per 100. Celery plants (Ready 
July 5th), 3,000,000 Golden Self Blanching 
(French Seed), White Plum, Easy Blanching, 
Winter Queen, Golden Heart and Giant Pascal 
$3 per 1000. Re-rooted $3.50 per 1000. 1 
have nearly doubled my business each year foi 
8 years by sellingonly “ Good Plants.” Send foi 
free list of all plants. PAUL F. ROCHELLE, 
Morristown. N, J, _ 
PLANTS—Leading varieties, celery, $2.50 
per 1,000; $11.25 per 5,000; $21.50 per 10,000; 
celery, $3.50 per 1,000; cabbage, $2.25 per 
1,000; $10 per 5.000: $18.50 per 10,000. Asters 
65c per 100, WM. P. YEAGLE, Bristol, Pa. 
CELERY—We can supplv you with all 
varieties. 100—50c; 300—$1.35; 1000—$4. 
Satisfaction or money refunded. E. M. FET¬ 
TER, Lewisburg, Pa. R. 1. 
STRAWBERRY" PLANTS: Pot-grown, 
Howard, Dunlap, Success and Sample. $4.00 
per 100; Progressive, $5.00 per 100. Order early 
for August planting as supply at this price is 
limited. GEO. D. AIKEN, Box R, Putney, Vt. 
CABBAGE PLANTS—Fine field grown 
Cabbage and Collared Plants for Late setting, 
Special prices for two weeks’ root, $1.00; 1,000, 
$1.75 mailed prepaid. Expressed $1.00 thou¬ 
sand; 10,000, $7.50 Cash. Good Order delivery 
absolutely guaranteed. J. P. COUNCIL! 
CO., Franklin, Va. _ 
CHOICE PLANTS, postpaid. Beets, Man¬ 
gels, Cabbage, Copenhagen Market, Succession, 
Danish Ball Head, hardy field grown, 50, 30c: 
100, 45c; 1000, $2; 5000, $8.50; 10,000, $15. 
JOSHUA LAPP, Honey Brook, Pa. _ 
HOLLAND BULBS—Order now, our supply 
is limited. Tulips, Giant Darwin or Early; 
mixed or separate colors, 40 for $1; 100 for $2; 
Narcissus, Single or Double, 30 for $1, 100 for 
$3; Hyacinths (Bedding), mixed or separate 
colors, 20 for $1, 100 for $4, Hyacinths, Giant, 
top-size, 12 for $1; Crocus, 100 for $1. Special 
prices on large lots. All orders sent post-paid 
C. O. D. if desired. R. J. GIBBINS, Mt. 
Holly, N. J. _ 
FOR SALE—5 solid acres Early Glore, Co¬ 
penhagen Market and Danish cabbage plants 
grown on old pasture lands, $1.50 per thousand 
C. J. STAFFORD. R, 3, Cortland, N. Y. 
CABBAGE, celery—Ready for field, $1.25 
per 1,000; beet, lettuce, strong plants, $1 per 
1,000; tomato, all kinds, $2 per 1000; cauli¬ 
flower, peppers, egg plants, $3 per 1000. J. C 
SCHMIDT, Bristol, Pa. 
ORDER NOW. For Planting time. Low 
Prices for early orders. Gorgeous peonies. All 
Colors. All bloom next Spring, 3 for $1.00 12 
for $3.00. R. J. GIBBINS, Mt. Holly, N. Y. 
FARM IMPLEMENTS 
CORN HARVESTER cuts and piles on 
harvester or windrows. Man and horse cuts 
and shocks equal Corn Binder. Sold in every 
State. Only $25 with bundle tying attachment. 
Testimonials and catalog FREE showing pic¬ 
ture of Harvester. PROCESS HARVESTER 
CO., Salina, Kansas. 
REAL ESTATE 
MONEY MAKING FARMS FOR SALE in 
central New York State. For sizes, descriptions, 
price and terms, write PERRY FARM AGEN- 
CY, Canajoharie, N, Y. _ 
FOR SALE—64-acre poultry farm, in good 
buying condition. Buildings good, good loca¬ 
tion. Good water. Will sell any amount of stock 
and tools desired. C. E. LINDSEY, New Ber- 
lin, N. Y. _ 
FARM FOR SALE in Chautauqua Co., N. 
Y., near high school and church, 148 acres beau¬ 
tifully located in Cassadaga Valley; some timber; 
newibarn 40 x 90; stanchions for 40 cows with all 
modern equipment. New 7-room house, pipe¬ 
less furnace; running water in house; hog house, 
20x40; new chicken house, 16x20; new milk 
house, 8x12; 26 head of pure bred Holstein cat¬ 
tle, horses, hogs, turkeys and chickens and all 
farm implements including tractor and milking 
machine. For particulars address, E. C. 
TOWER, 313 Prendergast Ave., Jamestown 
N, Y. _ 
83 ACRE FARM, fine building, suitable for 
truck, poultry, home market. Macadam road 
14 cows, fine crops. $5,000. Write. C., BOX 
54, Troupsburg, N. Y. 
American Agriculturist, July 12, 1924 
Service Bureau 
Look Out for the Orange Produce Company 
AST week the Service Bureau told 
you in this column about the New 
Jersey Produce Company, warning ship¬ 
pers against sending stuff to that concern 
on consignment. Now comes a number 
of inquiries regarding the Orange Produce 
Company of Orange, N. J., and com¬ 
plaints of non-payment. 
This concern has been broadcasting 
literature all over the country that they 
will give one or two cents above market 
quotations. A firm making such an 
offer is worthy of very, very careful con¬ 
sideration and will bear close watching. 
The Orange Produce Company has been 
sending out their propaganda on cards, 
one of which reads as follows: 
“Do you know that: Orange, East Orange, 
West Orange, South Orange, Montclair and 
Bloomfield have a population of about 250,- 
000; that they are practically one large con¬ 
suming center; the bulk of their supplies is 
obtained in Newark or New York City? 
We are handling live poultry and eggs and 
must buy them in New York City or Newark, 
paying market prices with an additional 
cost to us of our time spent buying and ex¬ 
pense of delivery from either of those cities. 
“We want to save our time and part of 
cost of delivery from purchasing points by 
buying your live poultry and eggs, having 
them shipped direct to us, for which we will 
pay a premium of 1 at 2c a lb. on poultry and 
2c doz. on eggs, over market quotations day 
delivered us. We want good stock. You will 
be satisfied with our prices and early re¬ 
mittances. We make no charges against your 
shipment, except express delivery. See 
address side of card for few prices paid to-day. 
“If not interested, pass this card to a 
neighbor.” 
A man would be a poor neighbor indeed 
who would pass on such a card. The 
company gave as reference the Second 
National Bank of Orange, N. J. 
Bank Does Not Endorse the Company 
The Produce News of New York, a 
market trade paper, sent a representative 
down to this bank and interviewed the 
cashier. He was told that the firm had 
opened an account a few weeks previous 
and was carrying a small balance. The 
cashier urged caution in extending credit 
to the Orange Produce Company. He 
stated that the firm had not been given 
permission to use the name of the Second 
National Bank as reference and that it 
had been notified to stop the practice. 
As we stated last week, it does not 
pay to try to beat the market unless you 
have especially fine connections. At any 
rate it certainly does not pay to hook 
up with an outfit that floods the country 
with this kind of literature. If you want 
to ship produce to New York on consign¬ 
ment, American Agriculturist or the 
New York State Department of Farms 
and Markets will gladly send you a list 
of the bonded and licensed commission 
men. If you want to do* business in a 
city that has no listing or wish to deal 
with a firm in another State, ask them for 
bank references and then be sure to write 
to the bank. 
Have You Been Dealing With 
Hodupp-Evans ? 
TF YOU have been shipping produce to 
-I Hodupp-Evans Company, lately do¬ 
ing business as commission merchants at 
7-9 Harrison Street, New York City, 
you will be interested in tfie announce¬ 
_ HELP WANTED _ 
ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS—17 to 
65, willing to accept Government positions, 
$117-$250; traveling or stationary, write MR. 
OZMENT, 258 St. Louis, Md., immediately. 
_ WOMEN’S WANTS _ 
PATCHWORK — Send fifteen cents for house¬ 
hold package, bright new calicoes and percales. 
Your money’s worth every time. PATCH- 
WORK COMPANY, Meriden, Conn. 
_ PRINTING _ 
150 NOTEHEADS. 100 white envelopes 
printed and mailed $1.00. Samples printing free. 
SUNCO, Mohawk, New York. 
ment of the New York Commissioner of 
Farms and Markets to the effect that all 
persons having claims as consignor 
creditors against Hodupp-Evans, must 
file a verified statement of their claims 
with the commission of Farms and 
Markets, Albany, N. Y. 
This statement must be filed before 
July 28. The statement should include 
the name and post-office address of the 
consignor creditor with the amount due 
him and owdng to him by Hodupp- 
Evans and the description of the produce. 
Claims that are not filed before July 28 
will receive no consideration. 
Hodupp-Evans have been listed under 
the Licensed and Bonded Commission 
merchants by the New York State 
Department of Farms and Markets. 
Fortune has evidently been against them 
and Commissioner Pyrke has taken 
action to protect shippers. This instance 
shows how the State Department of 
Farms and Markets is protecting farmers 
shipping their produce into New York. 
Hard Road to Farm Success 
{Continued from page 18) 
important factor both in judgment and 
labor. 
Where much labor is employed the 
business takes on more of the form and 
function of a manufacturing plant and 
the methods employed; with a possi¬ 
bility perhaps of larger net returns and 
also a possibility of much larger losses. 
Because of the low’ cost production of 
the family conducted farm in the output 
of staple goods the large farm must 
necessarily produce higher priced spe¬ 
cialties and have in its organization an 
organizing farm minded man wdio can 
adapt well-known labor requirements to 
farm operations. Under these conditions 
labor will come to the farm and be as 
contented as in town. 
Cooperative marketing of farm crops 
has come to stay. Whether or not 
present methods as adopted in the East 
will be found the best I am not sure. 
Fruit growers of the Pacific have suc¬ 
ceeded. In the East we are in formative 
period. Our efforts to adopt the western 
method may not prove the best. 
Formerly the manufacturing and han¬ 
dling of milk products was a neighborly 
affair and done at a minimum cost. 
Goods were sold and clerical work done by 
competent persons who did not place a 
high value on their services. Now the 
very opposite has taken place and when 
charged against a comparatively low- 
priced commodity the charge seems ex¬ 
cessive. 
It remains to be seen whether or not 
gains in general administration will over¬ 
come these charges. 
Agricultural education is important 
and with most young men and women 
necessary. The farm minded genius 
will win out generally against all odds 
because he is always a student, and a 
trained mind will function whatever 
process is involved. Good judgment 
fortified with necessary information and 
observation is a safe bet as against a 
mind overtrained in the class room and 
laboratory but lacking in judgment. 
Farming is not an exact science and 
specific formulae cannot be generally 
applied. Homemade people, however, do 
not appear in sufficient numbers to supply 
the demand and so our schools and col¬ 
leges have come to supply the demand, and 
while misfits are graduated the number 
of real farmers are steadily increasing. 
Probably the larger number of failures 
is due to the belief that their heads alone 
will save them. Poor deluded mortals. 
In conclusion I shall expect that the 
qualities of the pioneer, sturdiness of 
mind and body, farm mindedness, devo¬ 
tion, economy to which shall be added so 
much of modern science as can be made 
available will be as it always has been 
the cornerstone of successful farming. 
