USA > New York > Livingston County > American agriculturalist farm directory and reference book, Monroe and Livingston Counties, New York : a rural directory and reference book including a road map of Monroe and Livingston Counties, 1917 > Part 22
USA > New York > Monroe County > American agriculturalist farm directory and reference book, Monroe and Livingston Counties, New York : a rural directory and reference book including a road map of Monroe and Livingston Counties, 1917 > Part 22
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larger investment of capital. By be- ginning in a small way the capital necessary can be earned, and this is usually done by men who embark in dairy farming. Dairy farming main- tains the fertility of the soil perhaps better than most other types of farm- ing.
By having a good garden and plenty of small fruits, the small dairy farmer has most of his living at home. It is best to start in with a good quality of grade cows rather than high-priced, registered stock. But it'is highly important to use pure- bred sires in building up and main- taining the efficiency of the herd.
If one is located near a large city or near a railway station which gives direct connection with a city, the selling of milk or cream is the usual form of dairying followed. In sec- tions where a market for milk is not to be had, butter making is the more usual type of dairying. Even near the large cities a few farmers find it desirable to make butter for supply- ing private customers.
Cheese making is not often con- ducted on the farm, but is usually confined to factories.
The raising of horses and mules is not generally an exclusive industry on a particular farm, but incidentally with other kinds of farming. Many farmers keep brood mares with which they do their farm work. It is hard- ly advisable for the small farmer to engage in this industry, but, where one has an abundance of land and must keep a considerable number of work stock, it is entirely proper to keep a number of brood mares.
Possibilities in Poultry
The raising of poultry is an indus- try found perhaps on more farms in the United States than any other.
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Most farmers keep a few chickens, which find their living from the waste products of the farm. They are thus practically no expense and all of the product is profit. From 30 to 75 hens can thus be kept on an ordinary farm. The magnitude of this form of the industry is so great that it interferes materially with the special poultry farm. It is probable that more failures are made in poul- try farming than in any other type of farming undertaken by beginners, yet it is decidedly one of the best and most profitable types of farming when properly conducted.
Nearly all successful poultrymen began in a small way by producing eggs for the general market. By carefully breeding up the flock and developing its egg-laying capacity, es- pecially during winter, they have finally been able to embark in the pro- duction of eggs for hatching pur- poses, for which there is a ready sale for men who have earned a reputa- tion for producing good stock. The breeding of fancy poultry is, as a rule, not a very profitable industry. It requires a large amount of special knowledge, and while a few men have made an eminent success in this branch of the business, a very large proportion of those who have tried it have failed.
Only a few farms are devoted to ducks, geese, turkeys or squabs as a more or less specialized industry, but there is an abundance of literature relating to these forms of poultry farming by means of which the be- ginner may learn the details of the business with a comparatively short experience.
The raising of bees is usually com- bined with fruit raising. The rais- ing of flowers for the city trade is perhaps the most intensive type of farming we have, requiring consid-
erable money for equipment, but pro- ducing a large income from a given area of land when intelligently con- ducted in a small way by a consid- erable number of people. There are a few ostrich farms in Arizona, southern California and Florida. Fox farming has developed to some ex- tent in the extreme northern states in the past few years. Not much is known as yet about the management of these animals, but there is a possi- bility that foxes may become an im- portant source of revenue to a few people in the states bordering or Canada.
The Literature of Farming
Nearly every type of farming men- tioned has its literature in the bul- letins of the state agricultural ex- periment stations and the United States department of agriculture and in the many agricultural books and periodicals published in this country. Before undertaking to farm, one should become familiar with the literature of the type of farming chosen.
In comparing farming with other industries, the fact should not be overlooked that the intelligent farmer produces a large part of his living on the farm, thus rendering the expense of living in the country much less than in the city. It should be fur- ther remembered that the indepen- dence of farm life goes far toward balancing its disadvantages when compared with city life. A diligent study of agricultural literature, there- fore, may enable the beginner to be successful with comparatively little experience.
[By W. J. SPILLMAN, Agriculturist in charge office of Farm Management, Bureau of Plant Industry, Washington. Abstract from Year Book, Department of Agriculture.
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Farming Types in the United States
How To Mix Fertilizers Homemade Fertilizers Pay
Ready mixed fertilizers cost on an average of $10 or more per ton than when the various ingredients are pur- chased separately. In buying ma- terials for home mixing, it is best economy to get the concentrated forms. There is less bulk to handle. They should be as dry and finely pulverized as possible. If they are not, care must be taken to press them through a sieve before mixing is at- tempted.
Material may be kept on hand for some time, but the fertilizer should not be mixed until it is needed for
use. Some combinations lose value if allowed to stand after they are mixed. No elaborate machinery is necessary. Have some good measures, such as a half bushel, a good pair of scales, a smooth, tight barn floor and some shovels. After pouring the required amount of each of the materials in a pile, shovel it over many times care- fully to insure a good mixing. Be sure to protect it in damp weather to prevent any lumps forming. The formulas on next page are best adapted to general use on the farm and the table shows the number of pounds of each ingredient necessary to make up 2,000 pounds, or one ton of the mixture.
Recipes for Home Mixed Fertilizers Composition of mixtures
No. formula
Crop for which
each fertilizer is intended
Dissolved
Tankage, lbs.
œammonia, lbs.
NMuriate of
potash, lbs.
bone, lbs.
Sulphate of
potash, lbs.
Nitrate of
S. C. phos-
4. A Nitro-
gen
Phos. acid
Pot-
2
General use.
1000
450
170
280
200
200
600
3.
12.
5.2
4
General use
1050
750
100
100
3.
10.
2.6
5
Potatoes.
400
** 200
200
200
400
100
100
400
3.4
10.
7.4
6
Potatoes.
900
1200
200
450
250
4.8
8.
11.
7
Potatoes.
800
500
450
250
3.4
8.
11.
8
Potatoes.
800
500
400
675
250
5.8
6.
12.
9
Potatoes.
500
750
200
300
350
4.
5.3
12.
10
Wheat, oats, rye, corn 600
±100
50
150
100
2.
10.
7.8
11
Corn.
.1000
500
300
250
700
120
120
3.
9,
13.
13
Rye.
280
+320
160
14
Barley
140
235
65
15
Buckwheat.
160
100
160
160
9.
12. 9.
17
Market gardening.
700
400
700
200
1.
9.
10.
18
Tomatoes.
320
160
160
200
800
2.
10.
4.
20
Cabbage
448
112
224
.-
4.
11.
21
Beans.
500
*100
50
250
22
Beets.
100
100
100
100
100
7.
8.
14.
23
Clover.
300
400
100
1.8
6.
6.
24
Cotton.
200
$100
300
180
140
260
3.
11.
1.5
*Kainit. ¡ Cottonseed meal. ¿ Dried blood.
** Ground fish.
*** This was used
4.
12
Oats
120
8.
5.
7.
16
Fruit trees.
425
50
100
1.
10.
8.
11.
19
Melons.
800
100
2.
9.
14.
3
General use.
400
200
200
400
| soda, lbs.
| phate rock, lbs!
Analyses, per cent, of lbs. of each element in 100 lbs. of each formula.
ash 7.6
General use.
834
666
208
3.
10.
7.3
-
3.
8.
160
280
2.
8.6
25
*** Tobacco
200
1.
8.
6.
in the south. The popular mixture in the Connecticut valley for raising prime cigar wrapper leaf tobacco is cottonseed meal 2000 pounds, high grade cotton hull ash 1000 pounds, oyster shell lime 500 pounds, land plaster or gypsum 500 pounds, on each acre. Various modifications of the formula are used.
10.
5.
boneback, 1b
Sulphate of
Ground
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American Agriculturist Farm Directory
Effect of Materials
Early growth, nitrate of soda, muriate of potash, acid phosphate. Long growth, nitrate of soda, blood, cottonseed meal, tankage. Top dress- ing grass, ground bone, acid phos- phate, nitrate of soda. Sandy soils, nitrate of soda sparingly. Clay soils, light potash. Sour soils, wood ashes or lime. Do not mix materials con- taining nitrogen and lime or wood ashes together, or the ammonia will be lost.
Crops Show Soil Needs
Lack of nitrogen in the soil is as a rule indicated by pale green foliage, small leaf and stem growth. No lack of nitrogen is generally indicated by deep green foliage and vigorous growth. Excessive nitrogen generally causes very abundant foliacious growth and retards fruit develop- ment.
The lack of available phosphoric acid is as a rule betrayed by the slow maturing of the crop or its failure to form plump seed. No lack of available phosphoric acid is generally indicated when a soil yields a full grain crop, the seed of which matures early and is full, round, plump and heavy.
Lack of potash is less readily in- dicated than that of either nitrogen or phosphoric acid. No lack of potash seems likely when corn, potatoes or hay grow well and furnish a good crop and where fleshy fruits succeed.
Mixtures for Various Crops
Corn-With manure: For silage, low to medium nitrogen, medium available phosphoric acid, medium to high potash; for husking or for the cannery, the same, except high available phosphoric acid. Without manure: For silage, high nitrogen,
medium available phosphoric acid, medium to high potash, for husking or for the cannery, the same, except high available phosphoric acid.
Potatoes-With manure: Medium nitrogen, low to medium available phosphoric acid, high potash. Without manure: The same, except high nitro- gen.
Oats and Other Cereals-With ma- nure: No nitrogen (possibly a very small amount of nitrate to start crop), high phosphoric acid, low to medium potash. Without manure : The same, except low to medium nitrogen. If grown for hay rather than for grain, medium rather than high phosphoric acid.
Clover and Legumes in General- Low nitrogen, medium available phos- phoric acid, high potash. If with ma- nure, omit nitrogen. Ashes or lime in the fall are beneficial.
Grass-Seeding down, with ma- nure, medium nitrogen (from slow forms such as bone meal), low to medium phosphoric acid, low to medium potash. Without manure, high nitrogen. Top dressing nitrate of soda in spring.
Commercial Fertilizer Materials
The strong nitrogen carriers are nitrate of soda 16 per cent, sulphate of ammonia 20 per cent, dried blood 10 to 13 per cent, tankage 12 per cent, nitrate of potash 14 per cent. The latter also contains 44 per cent of potash. The strong phosphoric acid fertilizers are bone tankage 12 per cent, acid phosphate 14 per cent, raw bone meal 22 per cent and steamed bone 25 per cent.
The strong potash materials are muriate of potash 50 per cent, sul- phate of potash 50 per cent, kaint 12 per cent, nitrate of potash 44 per cent, wood ashes 2 to 5 per cent. The ma-
.
181
Farming Types in the United States
terials containing both nitrogen and phosphoric acid are the animal pro- ducts, such as dried blood, tankage, fish scrap, etc., and cottonseed meal, which carries 7 per cent nitrogen and 1 to 2 per cent phosphoric acid.
Rock phosphates are good fertilizers to use on lands which are deficient in phosphorus and constitute the chief materials from which phosphoric acid is taken. They contain 25 to 30 per cent phosphoric acid. When finely ground and known as floats they form a fairly quickly available fertilizing material.
Among the various by-products which form good fertilizers are the castor bean pomace, the remains of castor beans after the oil has been ex- tracted. It contains 5 to 6 per cent ni- trogen, 2 per cent phosphoric acid and 1 per cent potash. Cottonseed hull ashes contain 15 to 25 per cent potash, 7 to 10 per cent phosphoric acid and are very valuable when they can be purchased cheaply. Tobacco stems contain 6 to 7 per cent of potash and 2 to 3 per cent nitrogen and are fine fertilizers for tobacco and small fruits. The stem had best be crushed or ground before being used.
Denatured Alcohol
The Law and Regulations. How the Measure Was Modified to Benefit Farmers. The Chief Provis- ions of the Law
The amended law relating to dena- tured alcohol, passed by the 59th congress, went into effect September 1, 1907. The purpose of the amend- ments was to further reduce the cost of denatured alcohol, and place its benefits within the reach of the farm- ers as well as the large distillers. It enables those who wish to produce
alcohol on a small scale to distill it in suitably locked stills, and to have it denatured without the expense of a bonded warehouse which was necessary under the original law of 1906. The provisions allowing trans- portation of denatured alcohol in tank cars should materially reduce its cost to the consumer. In substance, the amended law makes the following provisions :
Domestic alcohol, when suitably denatured, may be withdrawn from bond, tax free, and used in the man- ufacture of certain definite chemical substances where alcohol is changed into some other chemical substance and does not appear in the finished product as alcohol.
The provisions of the denatured al- cohol law are extended to apply to rum.
The commissioner of internal rev- enue, with the approval of the secre- tary of the treasury, may authorize the establishment of central denatur- ing bonded warehouses other than those at distilleries. To these alcohol of the required standard may be trans- ported without payment of internal revenue tax and in these warehouses the alcohol may be stored and dena- tured.
The establishment, operation and custody of such warehouses shall be under regulations and upon the execu- tion of bonds such as may be pre- scribed by the commissioner of in- ternal revenue.
Alcohol of the required proof may be drawn off for denaturing from cisterns of a distillery, for transfer by pipes direct to any denaturing bonded warehouses on the distillery premises, or to storage tanks in such ware- houses. The denatured alcohol may be transported in the same manner and by means of packages, tanks, or tank cars, on execution of bonds and
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American Agriculturist Farm Directory
under regulations prescribed by the commissioner of internal revenue. Al- cohol to be denatured may be trans- ferred to central denaturing plants in such packages, tanks and tank cars as come under the regulations of the commissioner.
The section of the new law that chiefly interests the farmers states that distilleries producing alcohol from any substance for denaturing only, and having a daily producing capacity of not over 100 gallons, may use cisterns or tanks of such size and construction as may be deemed ex- pedient. in lieu of distillery bonded warehouses. The commissioner of internal revenue will prescribe regula- tions as to the manner and process of
denaturing on the premises where the alcohol is produced and of transporta- tion of such alcohol.
Farmers who contemplate going in- to the denatured alcohol business, either on their own account or in co- operation with their neighbors, should write the commissioner of internal revenue, Washington, D. C., asking for full instructions in the matter, also for circulars regarding the pro- cess of denaturing alcohol. This will enable the producer to avoid conflict- ing with the federal law. Full details with reference to denatured alcohol will be found in the book Alcohol, sent by Orange Judd Company, for which the price is $1.
183
Livingston County
Livingston County Farm Directory
ABBEY, ORLANDO (Anna) 1mch farmer (hay) O 12a rd 2 Tuscarora West Sparta tn H6.
ABELEIN, CHARLES A. (Anna)
"Deal Farm" farmer (potatoes) O 154a rd2 Lima Lima tn T H31.
ABELEIN, FRED (Carrie) 4ach O 128a rd2 Lima Lima tn H31.
ABRAMS, GLENN D. (Glendale)
farmer and barber (pigs) O 47a Wayland, Springwater tn H76.
ACKER, DELBERT B. (Mary) 3mch carpenter O 2a rd1 Livonia Livonia tn H46.
ACKER, FRANCES M. (Elizabeth) lach merchant O H&L Lakeville Livonia tn T H13.
ACKER, FRANK JR., (Lina) farmer O 24a rd 2 Conesus Conesus tn H52. ACKLEY, EDWARD (Josephine) M. 3mch farmer (potatoes) O 230a rd2 Wayland Springwater tn H29.
ADAMS, ALBERT A. "Meadow Brook" farmer (beans milk wheat) O 110a rd1 Livonia Livonia tn T H381/2.
ADAMS, JOHN H. (Emma) 1mch 2ach farmer (hay beans cabbage) O 300a rd 1 Hemlock Livonia tn 'T H69.
ADAMS, MOSES N. "Hazel Hurst Stock Farm" farmer (hay grain) O 170a rd2 Livonia Livonia tn T H17. ADAMS, WILBUR farmer (peas) 0 70a rd3 Wayland Springwater
tn H1001/8.
ADAMSON, CHARLES (Jeanett) 1mch farmer (vegetables) O H&L rd1 Groveland Station Groveland tn H48.
ADAMSON, HENRY (Jane C.) 7mch farmer (vegetables) O H&L rd1 Groveland Station Groveland tn H44. AGARD, CHESTER C. (Anna) 2mch "Lake View" gardener (vegetables fruit) O 25a rd1 Livonia Livonia tn T H71.
AGARD, SOLON D. (Florence) 3mch farmer (milk hay) 0 100a rd1 Livonia Livonia tn H711/3.
AGER, ARTHUR (Susie) 1mch lach "Fort Hill" farmer (dairy) T 287a rd1 Avon Avon tn T H59.
AIKEN, JOHN A. (Katherine) 2mch Oneida farmer (corn beans wheat) T 375a rd1 Geneseo Geneseo tn H3 2-8.
AIKEN, DAVID H. (Martha) 3mch farmer (grain potatoes milk ) O 105a R 17a rd1 Geneseo Geneseo tn T H2718.
ALBRIGHT, MATHIAS 1mch farmer and mason (vegetables) O 7a Way- land Springwater tn H98.
ALEXANDER, DAVID (Mary) 3mch . farmer O 125a rd1 Conesus Conesus tn T H14.
ALEXANDER, SAMUEL (Elizabeth) lach retired farmer (vegetables) O H&L rd5 Dansville No Dansville tn T H29.
ALGER, GEORGE M. (Laura) 1mch farmer O 10a rd2 Conesus Conesus tn H3818.
ALGER, JAMES A. farmer (milk) T 100a rd1 Conesus Conesus tn T H111/8 .
ALGER, JOHN R. (Grace) 1mch "Sunny Brook" farmer (beans wheat) O 86a Conesus Conesus tn H22.
ALLEN, CLARENCE farmer (beans hay) O 60a Dalton Nunda tn H52.
ALLEN, EDWARD (Ida) 2ach farmer (beans wheat) O 97a rdl Piffard York tn T H39.
ALLEN, EDWARD W. 1mch farmer (beans) O 56a rd2 Hunt Portage tn H2718.
ALLEN, GEORGE R. (Ada) 2mch "Old Elm Kennels" farmer (wheat beans) S. Collie dogs O 52a rd1 Linwood York tn T H46.
ALLEN, HUGH (Lida) farmer R H&L rd3 Geneseo Geneseo tn T H65. ALLEN, MAHLON R. (Belle) 1mch 2ach "East Avon Celery Garden" farmer O 560a O H&L Lima Lima tn T H23.
ALLEN, THOMAS SR. (Mary) farmer (hay) O 15a rd3 Geneseo Geneseo tn T H65.
ALLEN, THOMAS Jr. (Agnes) farmer T H&L rd1 Mt Morris Groveland tn T H1.
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American Agriculturist Farm Directory
ALLEN, WALLACE (Lizzie) farmer (beans) T 3a Scottsburg N Y tn H10.
ALPAUGH, CHAS. A. (Bessie) 2mch farmer (potatoes) s peas O 145a rd2 Wayland Springwater T H93. ALVARD, JAS M. (Lena) farmer (beans wheat) O 100a WOS 125a rd2 Mt Morris Mt Morris tn T H76. AMES, HENRY B. (Minnie) 1mch farmer (oats potatoes beans) O 3712 a WOS 100a rd1 Dalton Nunda tn T H751/8.
AMOS, ARTHUR (Belle)
1mch farmer (potatoes) O 205a O H&L Wayland Springwater tn H97.
AMOS, MILES (Emma) farmer (po- tatoes) s hay O 37a rd3 Wayland Springwater tn H63.
ANDERSON, JOHN lach "Genesee Valley View" farmer (beans wheat) O 112a rd1 Linwood York tn T H1718 .
ANDERSON, THOMAS 1mch lach farmer (wheat hay) 0 16a rd1 Avon Avon tn H 441/8.
ANDREWS, FRANCES MRS farmer (beans wheat hay) O 56a rd1 Nunda Mt Morris tn H7718.
ANDREWS, JAY M. (Merry) 2mch farmer (wheat oats beans) O 40a rd1 Nunda Mt Morris tn T H781%. ANDREWS, THEODORE H. (Sarah) 5mch farmer (grain beans) O 220a rd2 Geneseo Geneseo tn T H34.
ANDRUS, CHESTER (Erma) 3mch "Vinehurst" farmer (wheat beans milk) O 101a Nunda Portage tn T' H29.
ANGER, OLIVER (Della) farmer (vegetables) O H&L rd4 Dansville Ossian tn H63%.
ANNIS, ALMON A. (Rozetia) "High- land View" farmer (potatoes) O 88a rd1 Livonia Livonia tn T H35.
ANNIS, IRVING B. (May) 1mch farmer (hay cabbage) O 15a rd1 Livonia Livonia tn H62.
ARMSTRONG, BENJ. (Elizabeth) 2mch "Prospect Hill Farm" farmer (grain beans) R 202a rd3 Geneseo Geneseo tn T H62.
ARMSTRONG, CHARLES (Christine) 1mch farmer (beans potatoes) 0 300a (Big Tree Street) Livonia Livonia tn T.
ARMSTRONG, CHESTER H. (Mary) farmer (wheat beans peas) O 124a rd1 Geneseo Geneseo tn T H5.
ARMSTRONG, GEO. M. (Jennie) 1mch farmer (grain beans pota- toes) O 80a rd1 Geneseo Geneseo tn T H27.
ARMSTRONG, IDA B. O 180a O H&L Livonia Livonia tn T' H village
ARMSTRONG, J. LESLIE (Blanch ) "Walnut Hills" farmer (beans wheat) O 186a rd1 Hemlock Livonia tn T H63.
ARMSTRONG, MARY E. (beans wheat potatoes) O 180a Main S Livonia Livonia tn T H village.
ARNER, ALONZO B. (Kate) farmer (beans) s sheep O 170a rd1 Grove- land Station Groveland tn T.
ARNER, BYRON J. (Bessie E.) 1mch farmer (beans) WOS 170a rd1 Groveland Station Groveland tn T H58 2-8.
ARNER, WM. H. farmer (beans) s wheat O 200a rdl Groveland Sta- tion Groveland tn T H41.
GOULD ARNOLD, T. (Florence) 2mch "Arnold Homestead" farmer (grain hay) O 165a O H&L rd2, Mt Morris Mt Morris tn T H13.
ARTLEP, EUGENE E. (Jetty)
dealer O 104a Webster Crossing Springwater tn T H2.
ATCHINSON, ARCHIE M. (Mary) 2mch (wheat) O 52a rd1 Livonia Livonia tn H271/8.
ATCHINSON, HUGH farmer (wheat) O 56a rd1 Geneseo Geneseo tn H7. ATEN, MRS. ESTELLA 2mch farmer (beans) O 14a rd1 Groveland Sta-
. tion Groveland: tn T H43.
ATEN, HARRY W. (Gladys E.) "Maple Lane" farmer (beans) 8 wheat O 50a rd1 Groveland Station Groveland tn H44.
AUGUSTINE, NATHAN A. (Rosa) 1mch "Fall Brook" farmer (fruit hay wheat beans) W 300a Geneseo Geneseo tn T H421/8.
AUGUSTUS, EDGAR A. farming (beans potatoes) WOS 160a rd3 Nunda T H66.
AUSTIN, ERNEST A. (Minnie E.) 2mch "Evergreen Dairy Farm" farmer (beans) s wheat WOS 90a Leicester Leicester tn T H251/3.
AUYERS, CLARENCE M. (Mildred) 1mch carpenter T 5a rd1 Linwood York tn H13 1/8 .
AVERILL, WARREN (Elizabeth) farmer (alfalfa) O 66a rd1 Cale- donia Caledonia tn H56.
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Livingston County
AVERY, CHAS. C. (Helen) 1mch farmer (hay) s beans WOS 130a rd2 Springwater Springwater tn T H9.
AYLOR, MERVIN J. (Agnes) 1mch
farmer and hardware dealer (cream) O 143a rd3 Nunda Nunda tn P O Box E T H5318 .
BACKUS, DONALD H. "The Home- stead" farmer (milk) O 110a rd1 Livonia Livonia tn T H671/8.
BACKUS, GEORGE H. (Celia E.) "Meadow Brook" farmer O 127a rd1 Lima Lima tn T H451/8 .
BACKUS, HENRY (Bertha) 5mch farmer (potatoes wheat) O 117a rd1 Livonia Livonia tn T H72.
BACON, EDWARD ( Alice) hard- ware merchant (hay beans) 180a Hemlock Livonia tn H56.
BAILEY, BERT (May) farmer O 67a rd1 Hunt Portage tn H49.
BAILEY, MRS. CORNELIA 1mch farmer (vegetables) O H&L Cuyler- ville Leicester tn T H41.
BAILEY, MISS EFFIE J. farmer (oats) O 50a rd3 Wayland Spring- water tn H 3718.
BAILEY, MRS. HARRIET farmer (hay) O 70a WOS 2a rd2 Spring- water tn T H9.
BAILEY, HERBERT (Elizabeth F.) 2ach O 50a T 50a So Lima Lima tn T H6.
BAILEY, JOEL H. (Kate A.) 1mch farmer (potatoes) s peas O 87a rd3 Wayland Springwater tn T H63. BAILEY, JOHN A. 1mch farmer (honey) 0
H&L rd2 Leicester Leicester tn H20.
BAILEY, MISS MARINA (poultry eggs) O 10a rd2 Hunt Portage tn H3918.
BAILEY, TRUMAN (Mary M.) farmer (hay) O 4a rd1 Springwater Springwater tn H18.
BAILEY, WALTER w. (Mollie) farmer (beans) WOS 36a rd3 Gene- seo Geneseo tn H66.
BAILEY, WESLEY (Jane) 3mch farmer (hay beans milk) s beans hay O 149a rdl Tuscarora Nunda tn H32.
BAILOR, CLARENCE E. (Addie) 1mch farmer (beans) s wheat O 145a rd1 Mt Morris Groveland tn BT H718.
BAILOR, EDWARD J. (Hattie R.) 1mch farmer (wheat) O 126a rd1 Mt Morris Groveland tn Bt H38.
BAILOR, WM. A. farmer (beans) s wheat O 82a WOS 110a rd1 Mt Morris Groveland tn O T H29.
BAIRD, MRS. CORINNE E. 1mch farmer (potatoes) s beans O 50a rdl Dansville Sparta tn BT H12. BAKER, ADELBERT (Jennie) 2mch O 28a Dalton Portage tn H63.
BAKER, CHESTER A. (Belle D.) 5mch "Excelsior Stock Farm" farmer (beans wheat) O 300a rd3 Nunda T H66 2-8.
BAKER, FRED (Florence) 1mch farmer (beans) O 90a rd1 Hunt Portage tn T H70 2-8.
BAKER, JOSEPH (Belle) O 10a rd2 Caledonia Caledonia tn T H9.
BAKER, LOYAL E. (Ruth E.) 2mch farmer (oats barley) O 225a Dalton Nunda tn T H75 2-8.
BAKER, WARD (Florence) farmer (beans potatoes) O 99a rdl Hunt Portage tn T H70 2-8.
BAKER, WM. (Mary) 3mch elec- trician T H&L rd2 Caledonia Cale- donia tn H7.
BALDWIN, FLOYD E. (Pauline M.) farmer (beans) T 54a rdl Dalton Nunda tn IT H74.
BALDWIN, HERMAN G. (Leta) 1mch farmer WOS 143a rd2 Lima Lima tn T H321/8.
BANKER, DANIEL G. (Ida C.) 7mch "Vine Hearth Dairy" farmer (beans) s hay O 300a rd2 Dansville Sparta tn T H46.
BARAGER, WINFIELD S. (Cornelia) 1mch farmer O 8a rd2 Hunt Port- age tn H40.
BARBER, FRED C. (Margaret) 3mch rd2 carpenter O H&L Geneseo Geneseo tn T H28 2-8.
BARBER, HENRY (Sarah) farmer (wheat) O 44a rd2 Leicester York tn H78.
BARBER BROS. (John & Henry) farmers (beans) s.wheat O 175a rd2 Dansville Sparta tn T H27.
BARBER, FRANK W. (Mary M.) farmer (wheat) O 3a rd3 Geneseo Groveland tn H8.
BARBER, FRED L. (Elizabeth) 2mch farmer and carpenter (onions) O H&L WOS 11a rd1 Groveland Sta- tion Groveland tn T H17.
186
American Agriculturist Farm Directory
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