American Agriculturist farm directory and reference book of Albany and Rensselaer Counties, New York, 1916, Part 25

Author:
Publication date: 1916
Publisher: New York, Orange Judd Co.
Number of Pages: 288


USA > New York > Albany County > American Agriculturist farm directory and reference book of Albany and Rensselaer Counties, New York, 1916 > Part 25
USA > New York > Rensselaer County > American Agriculturist farm directory and reference book of Albany and Rensselaer Counties, New York, 1916 > Part 25


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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14.0


48.3


676.2


.016


.007


.007


030


10.50


Disk harrow


4.2


54


13.0


35.2


457.6


059


.025


.014


098


27.00


Land roller


4.7


75


16.0


65.9


1,054.4


023


011


007


.041


24.00


Grain drill


4.6


76


16.4


46.3


759.3


095


049


.027


.171


72.00


Corn planter, 1-row


.9


10


11.7


4.1


48.0


.250


:111


170


.531


12.00


Corn planter, 2-row


.8


9


11.0


8.2


91.3


.440


158


200


798


40.00


Cultivator, 1-row


4.1


58


14.0


16.9


236.6


027


.012


021


.060


6.50


Cultivator, 2-row


5.6


70


12.5


39.3


491.3


.065


.027


025


.117


32.00


Cabbage transplanter


3.4


13


12.8


12.5


160.0


280


114


091


485


45.00


Mower


3.1


46


14.8


28.0


414.4


.099


.047


065


.211


41.00


Hay rake


2.6


37


14.5


43.0


623.5


038


.019


008


065


24.00


Hay tedder


1.5


21


14.0


21.6


302.4


112


051


019


182


34.00


Bean harvester


2.3


29


12.9


16.9


218.0


.115


.048


060


223


25.00


Grain binder


3.4


53


15.4


35.2


542.1


.231


113


058


402


125.00


Corn binder


3.7


40


10.8


21.1


227.9


.550


.194


096


.840


125.00


247


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


250


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


GROCERS, RETAIL


W. E. Drislane Company, 38-42 North Pearl Street, Albany ,N. Y.


E. L. Hier, Slingerlands, N. Y.


E. C. Coughtry, New Scotland, N. Y.


HARDWARE


Dorr Hardware & Implement Company, Inc., Farm Implements and Hardware, 39 Church Street, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. (See Adv.)


G. V. & F. W. Cameron, Inc., Hardware, Paints and Glass, 284 Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y. (See Adv.)


Charles H. Turner, Hardware and Kindred Goods, 90 Hudson Ave- nue, Albany, N. Y. (See Adv.)


HARNESS AND LEATHER GOODS


George J. Frey, Harness and Shoe Repairing, Elm Street, Berlin, N. Y. (See Adv.)


Wallace Armer, Hardware and Implement Merchant, 502 State Street, Schenectady, N. Y.


F. R. WILTSE


Dealer in


General Merchandise


FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN THEIR SEASON Voorheesville, N. Y.


G. V. & F. W. CAMERON, Inc. Glass, Hardware, Paint


N. Y. Phone, West 540


284 Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y.


Let us quote you on goods in our line by mail. No order too small or too large for us to handle.


251


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


Everything For the Farmer


-IN-


Hardware and Kindred Goods TURNER'S HARDWARE


Albany, New York


TURN


TURNER ALBANY, N.Y.


90 Hudson Avenue


For the Household, Oil and Gasoline Cookers and Heaters, Hand and Power Washing Machines, Cop- per and Nickel Kettles and Boilers, Washtubs, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Granite and Tin Ware, Cutlery, Scis- sors and Shears, Bird Cages, Brooms, Vacuum Cleaners, Door and Win- dow Screens, Clothes W'ringers, Hammocks, Lanterns.


stock or on special


orders. Store centrally located near the Albany Public Market.


For the field and garden. Wire Fencing, (woven and bar) Fence Posts, Wire Netting for Poultry and Trees, Cream and Dairy Pails, and Separa- tors, Hay and Garden Forks, and small Har-


Long connection with the hardware trade in Al- bany, fits me to supply intelligently in Hardware tò the wants of the people and my services are at your command vesting Tools, Pumps, in selecting from my Barn Door Hangers, Lawn Mowers, Rubber and Gravel Roofing and Sheathing Paper, Builders' Hardware, Nails and Tools.


Charles H. Turner


GEORGE J. FREY Harness and Shoe Repairing DEALER IN Harness, Rubbers, Shoes, Cigars and Tobacco DR. HESS STOCK FOOD


BERLIN,


NEW YORK


Screen Storm Sash, Saw Filing Get our estimate on a Plank Frame Barn


EARL M. TETER CARPENTER and BUILDER ALTAMONT, N. Y.


Phone 38


252


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


HOTELS


East Greenbush Hotel, John Duff & Son, Props., East Greenbush, N. Y. (See Adv.)


American House, P. McGivern, Prop., Main Street, Castleton, N. Y. (See Adv.)


The Wellington, J. D. Van Dyke, Prop., 136 State Street, Albany, N. Y. (See Adv.)


Commercial Hotel, Dutch Cornelius, Prop., Atlamont, N. Y. (See Adv.)


Borst's Hotel, S. Borst, Prop., Guilderland Center, N. Y. (See Adv.) Grove Hotel, W. F. Albright, Prop., Voorheesville, N. Y. (See Adv.)


. Medusa Hotel, Gifford Brothers, Props., Medusa, N. Y. (See Adv.) Taylor's Hotel, T. D. Taylor, Prop., Berlin, N. Y. (See Adv.) Walter Clark's, Petersburg, N. Y.


Cooksburg House, H. R. Russell, Prop., Cooksburg, N. Y. Nelson Perry's, R. F. D. 1, Cohoes, N. Y.


H. Murray's R. F. D. 1, Cohoes, N. Y.


Moak's Hotel, R. F. D. 3, Voorheesville, N. Y.


Potter Hollow Inn, Chris Holzel, Prop., Potter Hollow, N. Y.


GROVE HOTEL


W. F. ALBRIGHT, Prop.


Good Accommodations for Commercial Travelers


Steam Heat Electric Lights


Rates $2.00 Per Day


VOORHEESVILLE, N. Y.


253


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


THE WELLINGTON


136 STATE STREET


ALBANY,, N. Y.


Near Capitol and all State Buildings. Only three minutes' ride by electric car from railroad station or boat landing, take any car up State Street. RATES-EUROPEAN PLAN-RATE PER DAY Room with bath, single, $2 up Room without bath, single, $1 up


Room with bath, double, $3 up Room without bath, double, $2 up FIRE PROOF ADDITION OF 200 ROOMS


A quiet place of refinement to stop at when shopping. Running water in all rooms. Public baths and showers on each floor.


BUS AT STATION


AMERICAN HOUSE Opposite Depot and Boat Landing P. McGIVERN, Prop.


CASTLETON, N. Y.


East Greenbush Hotel EAST GREENBUSH, N. Y. JOHN DUFF & SON Sales Stables


HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR AUTO PARTIES EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT AND DRINK T'elephone, East 15-F-13.


Gasoline and Oil


COMMERCIAL HOTEL


DUTCH CORNELIUS, Proprietor BERT RECTOR, Manager


Public Writing and Sample Room. Strict Attention given to Commerical Trade. Electric Lights, Steam Heat and Bath Livery Rigs on Application SPECIAL ORDER MEALS SERVED DAILY ALTAMONT, N. Y.


·


254


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


BORST'S HOTEL


S. Borst, Proprietor


Electric Light Modern Reasonable Rates


GUILDERLAND CENTER, N. Y.


TAYLOR'S HOTEL


T. D. Taylor, Prop.


BERLIN, - - - - N. Y.


MEDUSA HOTEL Medusa, N. Y.


First Class Meals and Accommodations at all times


GIFFORD BROTHERS, Proprietors


WHEN YOU THINK OF Insurance THINK OF


GEORGE S. McKEARIN, Inc.


Fire, Accident, Health, Life, Liability, Workmen's Compensation, Boiler, Automobile, Plate Glass, Tornado, etc.


AT YOUR SERVICE


7-9 JOHN STREET


HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y.


BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY


255


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


Statistics of the World


Area 196,900,000 sq. m.


Area of land 52,372,000 sq. m.


Area of fertile land, 28,270,000 sq. m.


Population 1,610,000,000 souls Age of earth. . 40 to 100 million years Distance from sun 93,000,000 m.


Equatorial diameter 7,926.5 m.


Equatorial circumference, 24,902 m.


Polar diameter 7,809.5 m.


Density compared with water .. 5.55 CONTINENTAL AREA AND POPULATION


Contintent. Area in sq. m. Population Africa . . 11,515,000 130,000,000


America N .. 9,323,000 115,000,000


America S .. 6,889,000 45,000,000


Asia 17,057,000


900,000,000


Australasia . . 3,456,000


5,500,000


Europe . . 3,879,000


414,500,000


Polar Regions 253,000


APPROXIMATE AREA OF THE LARGEST COUNTRIES


1. British Empire, 11,450,000 sq. m.


2. Russia (and possessions),


8,500,000 sq. m.


3. France (and possessions),


4,330,000 sq. m.


4. China (and possessions), 4,300,000 sq. m.


5. United States (and possessions), 3,750,000 sq. m.


OCEAN DEPTH AND AREA


The oceans, including the inland seas connected with them, cover about 144,500,000 sq. miles, or 73.39 percent of the total surface.


Ocean. Greatest depth. Area


Atlantic, 27,366 ft. 34,000,000 sq. m. Pacific, 31,000 ft. 71,000,000 sq. m.


Indian, 18,582 ft. 28,000,000 sq. m. Arctic, 9,000 ft. 4,000,000 sq. m. Antartic, 25,200 ft. 7,500,000 sq. m.


The greatest ocean depth is ap- proximately the same as the greatest land height, but the average depth of the sea floor is about 12,000 feet,


while the average land height above the sea is only 2,300 feet. The maximum depth in the Pacific is near the island of Mindanao and that in the Atlantic off the coast of Porto Rico.


POPULATION BY RACES


Division. Section Est. Population.


Mongolian, Asia 685,000,000


Caucasian, Europe & Am- erica 650,000,000


Negro, Africa 160,000,000


Semitic, North Africa 50,000,000


Malayan, Australasia, inc. Malay Peninsula. 50,000,000 Indian, America, N. and S. 15,000,000


POPULATION BY RELIGION Christian 559,000,000


Catholic 270,000,000


Protestant 174,000,000


Greek Church 110,000,000


Abbysinian Church .. 3,000,000


Armenian Church 1,700,000


Others 300,000


Hindooism 206,000,000


Mohammedanism 243,000,000


Buddhism 450,000,000


Polytheism 142,000,000


Jewish Religion


10,000,000


Of the total population of the world about one-third are Christians.


PROPORTION OF WOMEN


In Europe, there are 1,000 men to 1,027 women; in Africa, 1,000 men to 1,045 women; in America, 1,000 men to 964 women; in Asia, 1,000 men to 961 women; in Australia, 1,000 men to 937 women.


The highest proportion of women is found in Ufianda, where there are 1,467 to every 1,000 men. The low- est proportion is in Alaska and the Malay States, where there are in the former 391 and in the latter 389 to every 1,000 men.


256


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


INSURANCE


George S. McKearin, Inc, General Insurance, 7-9 John Street, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. (See Adv.)


Frank B. Chamberlain, Life Insurance, 9 Madison Street, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. (See Adv.)


Robert F. Coughtry, Fire, Life, Health and Accident Insurance, Voorheesville, N. Y.


JEWELERS


Miller Brothers, 60 South Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y. (See Adv.) C. D. Simmons, 8 Main Street, Berlin, N. Y.


FRANK B. CHAMBERLAIN Life Insurance


9 MADISON STREET HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y.


I can show you that there is no better investment for any young man than our twenty-payment life policy.


For a low rate insurance that "beats them all," and will protect your family, you could not do better than an ordinary life policy in the MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL CO. (1851) Drop me a line and I'll call on you at an early date.


You Will Derive Satisfaction From Anything Bought Here


WATCHES LEATHER GOODS


DIAMONDS


JEWELRY


SILVERWARE FRENCH IVORY


ESTABLISHED 1869


MILLER BROS.


60 SOUTH PEARL STREET ALBANY, N. Y.


Open Saturday Evenings


O'DAY BROTHERS


Leading Livery and Boarding Stables


31-35 Egbert Street


COHOES, N. Y.


257


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES O'Day Brothers, 31-35 Egbert Street, Cohoes, N. Y. (See Adv.) John H. Hayes, Livery, Sale and Exchange Stable, Rear of Hotel Altamont, Altamont, N. Y. (See Adv.) John Becker, Altamont, N. Y.


LUMBER DEALERS


Cameron & Hawn, Lumber of Every Description, 608 Central Ave- nue, Albany, N. Y. (See Adv.) Madden Lumber Company, Lumber of All Kinds, Troy and Schenectady, N. Y. (See Adv.)


JOHN H. HAYES


LIVERY, SALE and EXCHANGE STABLE Autos To Let at All Hours Day or Night Rear of Hotel Altamont Telephone Connection ALTAMONT NEW YORK


Established 1866 Telephone West 793 Auto Delivery CAMERON & HAWN LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PLANING MILL DOORS, SASH and BLINDS, BUILDING and ROOFING MATERIALS, CEMENT, PLANING MILL 608 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y


LUMBER OF ALL KINDS


ROUGH OR DRESSED Mill Work, Sash Doors and Blinds, Shingles and Roofing, Upison Wall Board Auto Delivery to Any Part of the County


Madden Lumber Company


Phone North 69-J


TROY AND SCHENECTADY, N. Y.


258


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


MASONS AND CONTRACTORS


White Brothers, Voorheesville and Delmar, N. Y. (See Adv.)


MERCHANTS


William Woods, R. F. D. 1, West Sand Lake, N. Y.


George W. Babcock, Jr., R. F. D. 2, Petersburg, N. Y.


MONUMENTS


Flint Granite Company, Monuments, Mausoleums and Memorials, Cemetery Station, Albany, N. Y. (See Adv.)


Albany Granite Works, Inc., Monuments and Memorials, 154 Madi- son Avenue, Albany, N. Y.


Empire Monument Company, Ada Flint Smith, Sole Owner, Ceme- tery Station, Albany, N. Y.


NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS


T. C. White, Voorheesville, N. Y.


C. L. St. John, Main Street, Altamont, N. Y.


FLINT GRANITE CO. Albany, N. Y.


Designers and builders of mausoleums, mon- uments and memorials in granite, marble and bronze.


We will be pleased to estimate on your require- ments


Office and Salesyard at Cemetery Station


Telephone Main 1065-J


259


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


Grange Occasions and Topics


Suggestions for Interesting and Profitable Programs.


What Wide - Awake


Patrons of Many States Are Talking About in Their Meetings Progress and Uplift


Occasions.


Following is a list of occasions ob- served by some of the most success- ful Granges in different parts of the country. The terms used are sug- gestive of appropriate topics and ex- ercises for the meetings :


New Year's night


Lincoln night


Floral night


Patriotic night


Harvest festival


Thanksgiving


Musical night


Neighbors' night


Children's night


Ladies' night


Gentlemen's night


Anniversary-History of our Grange Grange rally


Surprise evening


Topics


The following topics are suggested for papers, addresses or debates, the wording being changed to suit the purpose and the occasion.


Country life and how it may be im- proved


What is the greatest farm problem today ?


What is the most promising avenue of life activity open to young men?


Development of life insurance and old age pensions


Country life within city limits


Our homes and environments


Health and happiness in the home Rural recreation


Organization for mutual improve- ment and entertainment


Country worship


The old, old story-farm help


Country life when I was a boy Government aid


Federal Farm Loan Banks


New responsibilities of the public in education


Needs of agriculture in our section of the country


Importance of economy in farm life Wastes of the farm


Beautifying our homes and sur- roundings


Some reasons for growing flowers Farm management


Specialties in farming


Diversified farming


Fruit growing for pleasure and profit Cultivation of small fruits


Poultry raising


What constitutes a successful far- mer?


Cause of the vacant farm


Woman as a helpmeet


How to manage a wife, and how to manage a husband


Which is usually the better man- ager of home finances, husband or wife?


The need of better agricultural and industrial education for boys and girls


What are the most promising ave- nues of activity open to young men and young women today ?


Our agricultural fairs


The ideal dairy herd and its manage- ment


Some things that ought to happen in our town during this year


Should farmers work more than ten hours a day?


Why should not the farmer have a voice in making the prices of what he raises and manufactures ?


What changes in the crops and modes of cultivation in this locality seem needed at this time?


In what ways are the present game and trespass laws deficient?


The sunny side of farm life


The shady side of farm life


What are the best methods to take at this time to forward planting opera- tions ? - early vs. late planting


How can the eastern farmer plan so as best avoid competition from the western farmer?


Should the grange make more use of the agricultural press ?


The mission of the grange


How shall we show our interest in the public schools ?


Care of the fruit orchard


When is a farmer successful?


Which is the greater drawback to the farmer, lack of capital or lack of method ?


Has education a greater influence on the improvement of the people than wealth ?


What varieties of flowers give the best results for the least care?


The value of an attractive home in forming character in the young-the boys' room; the girls' room; the living room


260


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


NEWSPAPERS


Cohoes Republican Company, Publishers, Cohoes, N. Y. (See Adv.) The Altamont Enterprise, Publishers, Altamont, N. Y. (See Adv.) The Schaghticoke Sun, Publishers and Job Printers, Schaghticoke, N. Y. (See Adv.)


The Favorite Medium for Reaching the Purchasing Public of Northern Rensselaer County


The SUN SCHAGHTICOKE, N. Y. J. W. Richards, Proprietor


FINE JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY


READ THE NEWS OF THE FARMING COMMUNITY OF ALBANY COUNTY IN THE


ALTAMONT ENTERPRISE $1.00 Per Year in Advance


FINE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT


Auction Bills a Specialty


JOHN D. Ogsbury, Publisher


Altamont, N. Y.


261


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


The Best Paper In Northern New York


The Cohoes Republican


The Best, Most Accurate Vicinity News. The Latest, Most Trustworthy Telegraph News. Best Advertising Medium in this section of the State.


The Largest Circulation in Cohoes of all News- papers of the Capital District.


Read The Cohoes Republican regularly. The Only Journal in Cohoes with the Govern- ment Certificate of Attested Circulation. Why read New York afternoon Newspapers printed at 8 o'clock in the morning when The Republican prints Latest News at 3:00 in the Afternoon ?


Compare The Republican with other News- papers for General News.


The Republican


76 Mohawk St. Cohoes, N. Y.


262


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


Spraying Calendar for


PLANT


APPLE


(For scab, codling moth, bud moth, tent ca- terpillar, canker worm, BEAN


(Anthracnose, leaf


blight.)


CABBAGE AND CAULIFLOWER (Worms, aphis)


CHERRY


(Rot, aphis, slug, plum curculio, black knot.)


CURRANT


(Worms, leaf blight.)


GRAPE


(Fungous diseases, rose- bug, etc.)


NURSERY STOCK. ... (Fungous diseases, San Jose scale. )


PEACH, NECTARINE, APRICOT (Rot, mildew. scab.)


PEAR


(Leaf blight, scab, psylla, codling moth, blis- ter fite.)


RASPBERRY, BLACK- BERRY, DEWBERRY


(Rust, anthracnose, leaf blight, saw fly.


STRAWBERRY.


(Rust, leaf blight mil- dew.)


TOMATO ( Beetles, blight, and


POTATO (Beetles, zlight, and rot.)


FIRST APPLICATION Spray before buds swell with copper sulphate.


When third leaf ex- pands, bordeaux.


When worms first ap- pear, kerosene emulsion or paris green.


As buds break, bor- deaux ; when aphis appear, kerosene emulsion.


Bordeaux before leaves start. At first appearance of worms, paris green.


In spring when buds swell, bordeaux.


When first leaves ap- pear, bordeaux and paris green or arsenate of lead.


Before the buds swell, bordeaux.


As buds are swelling, bordeaux.


Before buds break, bor- deaux.


As soon as growth be- gins, bordeaux. Dip plant in bordeaux before set- ting.


Soon after planting use bordeaux.


Spray with paris green and bordeaux when vines are small.


SECOND APPLICATION


Just before blossoms open, bordeaux and paris green.


Ten days later, bor- deaux.


Repeat the first applica- tion when necessary.


When fruit has set, bor- deaux and arsenate of lead. If slugs appear, dust leaves with air-slaked lime or hellebore.


Repeat with paris green when necessary. Ammo- niacal copper carbonate for blight.


Just before flowers un- fold, bordeaux and paris green.


Repeat at intervals of 10-14 days through the summer.


Just before blossoms open, weak bordeaux (2- 4-50) and arsenate of lead and curculio.


Just before blossoms open, bordeaux and paris green. Kerosene emulsion or whale oil soap when leaves open for psylla.


Bordeaux and paris green just before the blossoms open.


When fruits are setting, bordeaux.


Repeat as soon as fruit is formed. Fruit can be wiped if disfigured by bor- deaux. Repeat before insects become too numerous.


263


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


Fruit and Vegetables


THIRD APPLICATION


When blossoms have fallen, bordeaux and paris green.


14 days later, bordeaux.


If plants are heading, use hellebore.


10-14 days if rot ap- pears, bordeaux. Arsenate of lead for plum curculio.


Bordeaux for blight after fruit is picked.


When fruit has set, bordeaux and paris green.


For scale, burn or fu- migate with hydrocanic acid gas.


When fruit is set, weak bordeaux.


After blossoms have fallen, bordeaux and paris green. If necessary, kero- sene emulsion or soap.


(Orange or red rust is treated best by destroying the plants attacked in its early stages.)


Bordeaux.


Repeat first when neces- sary.


Repeat for blight and rot at intervals of 2 or 3 weeks during summer.


FOURTH APPLICATION


Eight to 10 days later, bordeaux and paris green.


14 days later, bordeaux.


After heads form, use saltpeter for worms, tea- spoonful to 1 gallon water; emulson for aphis. 10-14 days later, weak solution of copper sul- phate, 3 oz to 50 gals water.


Use whale-oil soap for the San Jose scale if necessary.


2-4 weeks later, bor- deaux.


Cut out leaf blight as fast as it appears.


As fruit shows color, potassium sulphide, 1 1b tc: 50 gals water.


8-12 days later, repeat third.


Spray, after fruit is gathered, with bordeaux.


Repeat if weather is


moist.


Keep the rotting fruit picked closely.


Spray with paris green for late bugs.


FIFTH APPLICATION


Use ammoniacal copper carbonate in Sept. for scab if season is wet.


Spraying with bordeaux after pods are half grown will injure them for mar- ket.


Repeat after every rain when fruit begins to color.


Cut canes close if pests are bad.


Weak solution of copper sulphate.


Dig all trees that have crown galls.


Repeat once or twice until fruit is ripe.


10-20 days later am- moniacal copper carbon- ate.


10-20 days later, repeat.


Dig the worst diseased plants.


Clean up infected vines if remedies fail.


Dig early if rot is pre- valent.


264


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


NURSERYMEN


M. B. Downing, Dealer in Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Roses, etc., Hoosick Falls, N. Y. (See Adv.)


Bert Baker's Nursery, Nursery Stock, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. (See Adv.)


J. B. Hoag, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Etc., 30 Maple Avenue, Troy, N. Y. (See Adv.)


OPTOMETRISTS


Meyrowitz Brothers, Eye Glasses and Kodaks, 68 North Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y. (See Adv.)


Ben V. Smith, Eye Glasses, 50 North Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y. (See Adv.)


Miller & Elmer, Eye Glasses, Cor. North Pearl and Hudson Avenue, Albany, N. Y. (See Adv.)


Henry J. Evans, Albany's Leading Eye Glass Maker, 75 North Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y. (See Adv.)


PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING


C. H. D. Chesebrough, Painter, Paperhanger and Decorator, Alta- mont, N. Y. (See Adv.) 1


I. A. Pearl, Painter, Paperhanger and Decorator, High Street, Voorheesville, N. Y.


FOR ALL KINDS OF


Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Roses, Etc.


Address


J. B. HOAG


PHONE T 1041 30 Maple Ave. TROY, N. Y.


265


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


M. B. DOWNING


Dealer in FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, VINES and ROSES


HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y.


Mention that you saw this ad and get a choice grape vine free with your order. All stock guaranteed to live a year.


When you need nursery stock, drop me a line and I'll call on you and sell you the goods.


NURSERY STOCK


Fruit Trees, Ornamentals, Berry Plants, Currants


Why pay agents' prices when you can get fresh dug guaranteed stock at one third their prices.


Everbearing Strawberry Plants a Specialty.


You can have fresh picked strawberries every day from June until Thanksgiving, by setting our heavy fruiting strain of Everbearing Plants. Last fall we picked 5440 quarts, our last picking being on Thanksgiving day. Call, Phone or Write for Prices.


BERT BAKER'S NURSERY Hoosick Falls, N. Y.


Efficient Prompt and Convenient Optical Service


Our service extends to everyone, whether you live in Albany or many miles away. Eyeglasses and Lenses mailed to us to be repaired or re- placed will receive our expert at- tention immediately, and your glasses will be returned to you the same day they are received. We will pay all postage charges.


Take advantage of this mail order feature of our service and have your Eyeglasses repaired under our accurate methods.


MEYROWITZ BROS.


68 North Pearl Street


Albany, N. Y.


266


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


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MILLER AND ELMER


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A Cobbler can cobble shoes but that is no good reason why you should permit him to cobble your glasses.


GET GOOD GLASSES


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MILLER AND FLMER


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GO SEE


Miller & Elmer


Cor. So. Pearl and Hudson Ave. ALBANY, N. Y.


ELMER


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MODERN METHODS OF MAKING EYEGLASSES


We test your Eyes and fully determine their requirements.


Moderate Prices


Grind Lenses with perfect accuracy.


BEN. V. SMITH 50 North Pearl Street, Albany


IF POOR EYESIGHT


causes you to make mistakes, don't give up business-have us examine your eyes and supply the correct glasses.


We're making hundreds see clearly monthly-stop in tomorrow.


HENRY J. EVANS


75 North Pearl St., Albany. N. Y.


Albany's Leading Eye Glass Maker


MET


MILLER AND


267


AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY


PHYSICIANS


Charles E. Stott, M. D., Main Street, Berne, N. Y.


PIANOS


Cluett & Sons, Piano Dealers, Cannon Place, Troy, N. Y.


Cluett & Sons, Piano Dealers, 49-51 State Street, Albany, N. Y.


POULTRY BREEDERS


Grandview Poultry Yards, Leroy B. Poyneer, Prop., East Schodack, N. Y. (See Adv.)


Willow Brook Egg Farm, George D. Shultes, Prop., West Berne, N. Y. (See Adv.)


Raymond M. Delehanty, R. F. D. 3, Voorheesville, N. Y. (See Adv.) F. E. Bleezarde, Breeder of Thoroughbred Stock, Ravena, N. Y. (See Adv.)


H. M. Rockman, East Schodack, N. Y. (See Adv.)


Trap-Nested S. C. White Leghorns and White Wyandottes Are the Kind That Pay .- We Are Ready to Take Your Orders For


Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs in Season


Our S. C. White Leghorns are not the result of one or two seasons ex- periment in trap-nesting, but have been carefully selected and bred by us for years and today they stand foremost in utility trap-nested qualities.


We Have a Few More Breeders for Sale Allow us to quote you prices that will astonish you.




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