Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1909, Page 6

'THE WAY TO SELL PROPERTY In last year's issue of The Bulletin containing Advertisements of Farms and Country Gentleman's Places For Sale, or Exchange, it was predicted that many of the places would be immediately sold, and the prediction proved true; for in the large list in today’s issue only a very few of them appear. Some who -advertised and sold their places wrote The Bulletin that they had several opportunities to sell as a result of the advertisement in that edition. Today's issue contains a list of farms in all sections of Connec- ticut, the prices ranging from a few hundred to thousands of dollars. In New London County one farm of about 60 acres is offered for $250.00, another of 339 acres for $1,600.00, and another of 148 acres for $600.00, and Litchfield County, has th= high priced farms, one of 12 acres being offered for $16,000.00, while others ranging from 45 to 160 acres’call for from $6,000.00 to $10,000.00 each. The accessibility of a farm, its productiveness and nearness to markets determines its value. : 40000000000000000000000000000000000000000000(0000000000900 05000 004000404 008000000 00000 for a vety attractive country home, price $6,000. Address E. L. Peabody, Lakeville, Conn, HARTFORD COUNTY T it aeiihehd e RO FARM FOR SALE—a bargain—145 place consists of one two-story house with ell, two barns, about 100 acres of land divided into meadow, pasture and timber; a very fine nevgr-failing spring of lake and surrounding country, never fajling stream on property, and grav- erly water cah be put in house and - barn, pears, cherries and quinces for wcres, well divided, 7-room house, Z|ramijy yse and a valuable young ap-| FARM FOR SALE—Farm 198 acres, | of water; good fruit, trout brook, ete. large barns with basements, tobacco |yj. grchard, . L. Peabody, Lake- |75 acres cleared, 40 acres mowing and [ Much more might be said of its de- shed, £ hen houses, corn house, shed{ e Conn. tillage, 35 acres pasture, balance wood | SiTability. A fine place for a sum- mer home. Much more desirable than M. C. wnd other outbulldings; large amount wood and gome timber; dand is level and no stones and easy to work; 12 or and timber, plenty fruit; house 14 rooms, 2-story, painted and blinded, spring water piped to house, 2 barns, the average “farm for sale.” FARM FOR SALE—An opportunity Goinaey; BAhlhen: Cont to secure acreage, consisting of 15 acres good tobacco land; pond for farm land, sufficient to carry 70 dairy | hennery, some stock and implements fce; on & good level road and i a fine | (SR, 1A% FIHEENT 0, P 0 S8 e |included, telephone connection, trout | FARM FOR SALE—Ideal for coun- ndflbuhooq not uolued.! !";n.o:l:g main’ house (in good condition) con- |brook, 7 miles from Winsted and Nor- trly;uhum so..lcre ’”xm't duw_hnald § cows, 1 horse, 1 young s ot e taining 17 rooms, 6 on the first floor | folk; price $2,500. J. K. Smith, Win- | Hills, near Norfolk or Winsted; $ ru:fl ©or 80 ¢hickons, farm tools and plenty | Aining 17 roc AL & Ineee Dacs and | b8y CF house, barns, outbuildings; good condi- of bay for stook, $2,100. C. A. Pierce, Jr., Simsbury, Conn, FARM FOR SALE—One farm con- tion; "orchard, trout brook and mail route; about mile to village; cows, 4 smaller ones, also 7 tenement houses, tools and wagons; $2,200, Walker, own.- arge apple orchard and some pear trout brook on proparty, which FARM FOR SALE—A small farm situated 3 miles south-east of Litch- fleld, Conn., ear a 45 acres divided into |er, 92 Reade street, New York city. taining 307 acres, 1 large house and |is near a large lake. Price $15,000 meadow and ture a; . ] i casl v, s rice $700. barns, situated on high ground, fine | cash. E. L. Peabody, Lakeville, Conn. [ meadow and pasture lund; prico § FARM FOR SALE—Located in town FARM FOR SALE—200 acres of land more or less, in meadow pasture and wood land, suitably divided and well watered; there are 2 trout brooks run- ning through ths property, also spri; supplying water for stables, etc.; the buildings consists of a 10-rebm house, modern _improvements, in first-class repair, one barn nearly new, an old barn with’addition, aiso new hen house, ice house and hog house, young orch- ard, consisting of apple trees, pear trees, Japanese plums, cherries, etc.: a quantity of berry bushes; farm will carry 40 Iiead of cattle for dairy. For sale for $§000. E. L. Peabody, Lake- ville, Conn. wpring water, plenty fruit/ a fine sum- mer home. Inquire of John H. Cassi- dy, South Britain, Conn. FOR SALE—Two houses, one with Darn and Jarge garden, the other house and 2 acres of land. Inquire of John H. Cassidy, South Britatn, Conn. FOR SALE—A farm of 60 acres, well Jocated, 2-story house, 7 rooms, base- ment barn, hen house and other out- bulldings, plenty of wood, large amount o€ afl kinde of tmn,. 100 good sugar maple trees, 6, cows, 2 yearling helfers, 1 good! of Bethlehem, Litchfleld county, Conn, ‘Consisting of 100 acres of land divided into mowing, pasturing and wood land all' in good state of cultivation. Mow- ing all done with machine. Large two- story house with ell, 12 rooms with wood house attached. Two cattle barns with cow houses attached. Large car- riage house and horse barn; workshop, icehouse, and other small bulldings, all tance telephone in house, daily R. ¥. | ib 8004 conditlon. Good apple orchard D.; price $2,600. Mortgage can_re- | a0 other fruits Running water at house and barn; well watered with main; immediate _possession. Win. [ 50058 SHE Barn; Oae-dens mis A Simmons, R. F. D. No. 1, WAnsted, | 1" Conoot, 1 1-3, ‘miles, from large £ milk factory, and about the same dis- FARM FOR SALE—A farm of 200 | tance from the National Cheese and actes near the village of Canaan, | Dairy Co.” Three miles from @ thriv- house with two ells, well adapted to | ing manufacturing _village. two families if desired, painted white | needs to be seen to be appreciated. with gresn blinds, 1 Jarge barn with | Nice place for city gentleman. Price 2 fmeller ones | attached, running | 3500, ¥or further particulars address spring water at house and barn, wag- | F. P. Hayes or Frank Stoughton, Beth- on house, pig and wood houses, an |jehem, Conn. Telephone 5-4 Wood! abundance of fruit, grapes, nuts, ber- = MIDDLESEX COUNTY ries, a large tract of wood and timber, which finds a ready sale in the vil- lage and lime kilns which are near by, will keep 25 head stock if preperly | FApm FOR SALE of 50 acres, sit- vated on the main road between Essex and Old Saybrook, good house and 2 barns, trout stream, on R. F. D, trol- FARM FOR SALE—Beautiful farm of 193 acres, very good house of 15 rooms, in Town of Colebrook, 7 miles from Winsted or Norfolk, both good markets, 24 miles to two villages, very good apple orchard, plenty small fruits, 3 barns, sheds, etc. tools and implements, mountain spring _water piped to house (never fails), good ma~ chine mowing, good timber, long dis- farm horse, 2 shoats, 25 chl:ke'm covered buggy, 2-seat bue- iness wagon, 1 ome-horse farm wagon, 2-horse farm wagon, harness (single end double), cream separator and a full line of farm tools, 1§ cords wood in the yard; near school and neighbors. FARM FOR SALE—Situated in.the Town of Salisbury, Conn., 2 miles from od market. Price, completd™$2,100. | Canaan, Conn.. on the N. Y., N. H. & Jones, 66 State street, Hartford, [IH. R. R. which intersects the C, N. room 6. 7. R. R.; at this point is a find old A BEAUTIFUL FARM of §0 acres, | #shioned farm house surrounded by , beautlful shade and §7 acres of very located on & high elevation, only I productive land, level and easy to | v .fi"’h“r“?h e ol and achools, the Housatonlc river flows along commanding® ‘an excelient . view, bide af ‘the. provesty;. its mekidoss With & house of 14 rooms, thoroughly b A o “}2,,,’,""’,‘;3 modern, hot and cold water, hard 1. Panbods. Labeovilie: donn wood floors, bath, toilet and cement. i G cellar, and it can be used for two fan managed, 3% miles from Borden's creamery; no trouble to find a market for anyihing; reason for selling, poor health” and ‘advancing years. F. L. ; FARM FOR SALE—115 acres of | peith a1 ley roa& now being bullt passes prop- i’;‘:&m}"’ii&.fii :lxtglflfr?'lfl?en?{«:m land, 90 acres of which is in fine fer- | Bockiey, Canaan, Conn. erty; price $3.000; $1,350 can remain Tent. all . good condition, fine apple | tile meadows, 20 acres pasture, 5 acres | FARM FOR SALE—100 acres, 440n mortgage; other arrangements to orclm'.-d the land is 1}| the very wood land, l4-room old fashioned | miles from Winsted, Norfolk or Cole- | responsible party. JAddress T. . house with' 3 firse-places, ‘cow honse and wood shed, no barn; there are 75 frult trees, consisting of apple, pears, plums, cnerries; the place is situated within one milé of station on Harlem River R. R.. a)trout brook flows through a part of- the meadow; this property is well located for a dairy m and can be purchased right; E. L. Peabody, Lakeville, Coulter, Bssex, Conn, FOR SALE—Country seat and stock farm, known as the “Clover Dairy,” near New Haven, Conn, consisting of dwelling house, large and commodious barns, with running water, modern ice house, silo 200 tons capacity, and other neceesary outbuildings all in Al repair: the farm comprises 200 acres, lultnbly ¢ivided Into wood, pasture and tillage in highest stete of cultivation; gentle southern cxposure, all in one plot, with heautiful trout stream running th::ugh brook, Comn., 8-room house and attic, 3 barns, 20 acres good wood, geod pasture, on R. F. D. good hunting and fishing; price $2,000, $1.000 cash. You don’t find this every day. Ernest Zaske, Norfolk, Conn. FOR SALE—T7-room house and at- tle, hot and cold water, bathroom, spring water power in house, horge 5 years old; price $1,200, $600 cash. Ernest Zaske, Norfolk, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—A farm of 38 hest state of cultivation; there is at least 100 loads of manure on the farm at the present tima; gbod ice pond, finc trout stream running through the pas- ture; this is called one of the best productive farme in that town ‘or its 3,50 R. Lamphier, acres, fair build- dngs, running water, located between Waterbury and New Britain. Apply to Home Banking & Realty Co., New FARM FOR SALE—Situated one and Britain, Conn. a half miles from Lakeville, Conn, on | acres of good land, all well watered L R n 3 3 hard: “FOR GALE—Ts acres, good buna- | he,C: 2 R, situated I’ the Town of Woodbury, | sna oothee Fasite. slessns - shade. no ings, located on high elevation in {‘,“‘i‘H‘;‘,‘.’Iem‘I‘;?{“e,,‘%“em’“’ iy 3 [about 10 minutes’ walk to trolley, | malaria, R. ¥. D, long distance tele- Farmington, Conn. FPortion of pur-|15° neres, mostiyv. rich tillable 1And, | et sy Jn stret. FOr | phone; this propérty is § hours from ; d l"r ;‘; '“"[‘r"';‘;‘"’i ‘Z"Rm’"]':"-' %€ | orehard, large, beautiful shade treesi ‘oodbury, nn 2 New York, 1 mile depot and y_to Home Banking ealty ( house contains 15 rooms, large stable - school, 2 m““ from chureh, graded New Britain, Conn. school, &tores, etc.; no_encumberance. FARM FOR SALE—T, 3 £ roders Cim. | Address ownes, D, W, Fatten, Clinton- Wood house, ice with carriage room, FOR SALE—80 acres, good buildings, | house, corn crib, 2 hen houses, all in | rooms, bath room and modern im- Jocated right on trolley line running |excellent repair, running water in|Drovements, 26 acres of fine land, si ille, Conn. from Plainville to Southington. $1,000 |Stable; price $5,000. E. L. Peabody, | uated on high ground, 1 mile from vil- in cash is all that is needed to secure | Lakeville, Conn lage Sharon, Conn., with stables on this place, ce can remain on |————————————————— | premises; at moderate expense im- NEW HAVEN COUNTY mortgage. to Home Banking| FARM FOR SALE—For sale to close | PrOvements can be made that will | ———————m———— & Re tafn, Conn. an estate. 130 geres of land, located in | Make it one of the most desfrable sum-| FARM FOR SALE—One farm sit- 4 the Town of Aalisbury, ome-half mile | Mer homes in- this vicinity; price | uated in Southbury, Conn., containing farm in Hart- | qnom station on C. N. E. R. R. and | $5,000. Baker & Kirby, Sharon, Conn. | 439 acres, situated on high hill top, ford County, 90 acres, good buildings, located in Berlin. astock and toois will be sold with plam Good milk route all established. Apply to Home 1 large house in fair eonditlon, bath and stationary tubs, 1 small house for help, 2 large barns, 1 horse barn, sev- eral other buildings, 2 good apple me distance from village, 60 acres Hilabie 1ana, 49 Scres pastirs, 35 acpes | op o el Ot SALECA, Gholce feom of 90 acres, situated In one of the best localities in Sharon, near the village E ly to H sts of pine, hemlock and chestnut: | and gole 1 Banking and Realty Co, New Britain, | tjo° bulldings consist of & 15-room | ousbuidiner - on ‘t?-.‘;.d farmbpuse 219 | orchards, plenty fruit, plenty water, : brick house (brick were made on the a pond, fed by springs, well fenced, very the finest building sites for a modern summer home that one could wish for: a never-failing spring of pure wateron the premises; price $10,000. Baker & Kirby, Sharon, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—A house and ot little brush. For particulars inquire of John H. Cassidy, South Britain, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—Omne farm situ- ated in Southbury, contaiming 132 acres, no_buildings, situated on high property in 1835), stable and carriage house, ‘barn for 12 cows, large hay parn, all in good repair, good elevation, trout brock running through the prop- erty; prics $6,000. L. Peabody Lakeville, Conn, FOR SALE—Ideal country home, ood hulidings, hot water, heat, splen- id view from house, near the trolley, on traveled road from Berlin to Mer; den. 75 acres, fine chicken farm. Geod portion of purchase price can re- v d 11 *acres of land, P ian morigage. Avply to Home|™FOR SALE — Gentleman's country | mountain view. very desirbple site sor | hill, good springs, one small ~peach Conn S JHitalt | place and farm in the Town of Salis- | 4 pleasantly situated summer home; | OTchard aboug 300 trees, 1000 apple : s. State | near enough to electric light lines to | Irees grafted about four years. For FOR SALE—70 asres, located mear - CHa— Lake Compounce in Southington, Conn. Fine farm for early vegetable: $500 | in cash secures it, balance can remain on mong:fe. ‘Apply to Home Bank- ing & Realty Co., New Britain, Conn. particulars inquire of John South Britain, Conn. FOR SALE—One large modern built house situated in the village of South Britain, will sell with one or more acres, nice lawn, horse barn. For par- tisulers inquire of John H. Cassidy, South Britain, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—16 acres of land in South Sritain. no bulldings, good springs, high ground. Inquire of John H. Cassidy, Scuth Britain, Conn, FARM FOR SALE—Farm of about 140 acres, located In the Town of Wol- cott, about 1-4 mile from center, 6 miles from Waterbury, same being the Dbest market in State; will keep 25 head of stock and in fine state of cul- tivation; 9-room house, hot and cold water, bath tub and ell, all in good repagy, 2 hrga bu—n plenty of shed henneri price $4,600. Wiitrea V. Warner, Woloatt, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—128 acres, large dwelling house and barns, coops, about 17 head of cattle, seven.l horses, all in first-class condiffon, 4 Sities? AroniReesiitt danor st sty $10,000. 25-acre farm, good 10-room house and barn, P O. K., 8 miles from Meriden depot; price $3,500. Inquire A Real Estate and In- surance, Meriden, Conn, line md 8 miles from ate line safis Proth EaHitos Siation apt the place,is beautifully lo- ated in the midst of Berkshire and Litchfield “Hills, beautiful - mountain nery in all directions, and has an —_— abundance of fruit shade trees and | shrubbery: it borders on one of the LITCHFIELD COUNTY ious Twin. Lakes for nearly 1-2 Ry e o ] t consists of 120 acres, suitably ” | div into vle land, pasture and 3 OR, SALEOne house and barn. | ooq land; the shores of the lzke are Bantam Lake, "sultable for ' lumbey | beautifully shaded with a pine grove, boarders; price $1,000. Apply to Will. |&nd is high and dry; the bufldings cor- iem Jones, Frop, Laieside, Litchiield |§ISt8 of & colonial House, 14 Tooms and oty Tohs. " b bath, running hot and colde wat | Mcif's piumbing, fire-place, fur FOR SALE—Dwelling house with cement cellar under the whole housc. large barn and 6 acres of land, 1-2|parqnet floors in hall, emple piazza, mile to Bantam Lake; price $1,500. and all in excellent repair; the out- Apply_to Willlam Jones, Prop., Lake- | buildings consist of a new horse barn side, Litchfield County, Conn. |and a new cow barn 40x60 feet wah o ell 32x50 feet, and silo attached, FORSALE—Grist mill, saw mill and | camment floor in cow stables, and > thing in the best order; a hay 30x40 feet, large carriage hous feet, barn for young stock Z0x make the same serviceable for light, heat and power; an jdeal situation; within easy driving distance of vil- Jage of Sharof, €onn., and station; fr!ne $4,000. Baker & Kirby, Sharon, “onn. FARM FOR SALE—Farm of over 100 acres, with farmhouse and farm buildings, running water in the build- ings, fine building site for modern summer home, 2 miles from village of Sharon, Conn.; price $5,000. Baker & Kirby, Sharon, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—Large farm of over 150 acres, comfortable farmhouse and outbuildings; on this farm is one of the finest building sites in this vicinity: within easy access of elec- tricity for light, heat and power; price $8,000. Baker & Kirby, Sharon, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—Small place for sale, situated in Bethlehem, Conn., con- taining 20 acres, more or less, equally divided in meadow, pasture, plow and Wood, large story and one<half hous pisgery, hen house, dairy house and [Barn, shop -and hen house: land in ice house: the place keeps 20 cows, b|good cultivation. ‘There are seven horees, § head young stock, 15 hogs; 8 |rooms and large pantry, never-failing herd of 20 registered and Guernsey |well of water, pumps into the kitchen cows, 3 farm horses, 2 driving horses, | sink; three never-failing springs. Rea- carriages, and all necessary farming|son tor selling, invalids, myself and implements, will be sold with the place. | wife, H. Carpenter, Box 73, Beth- B. L. Peabody, Lekeville, Conn. 1ehem, e on -quarter mile from FARM FOR SALE—A farm of 200 |Postoffice, Price $1,400: $750 down. h 004 house and bulldmgs therenn 1-4 mile to Bantam Lake;. price $2,000. Apply. to 'William Jon Prop., Lake- ~ slde, Litchfleld County, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—1772 house in excellent state of pr ation, Is large and roomwy; there are 70 acres of good Tk’ d rpike vfica $2, m~ ‘hester, investment. Charles 'ew London, Conn, _uPon SALE OR RENT—Farm in Salem, Conn. unuswally good sheep farm. mmaf boarders not far away; makes a good market for all farm products, especlally milk, poultry; also mi suitable ?rfl s mer camp; gos wunting and fishing. clurlau B &-m. New London, FOR SALE—Land_well adapted to fruit, especially peaches and plums: a_13-year-old peach orchard _bears when most orchards fafl. Who wishes to plant the fnest orchards in south- ¢astern Conn.7 Box 593, New Lovdos, onn. FOR SALE—¥arm of 250 acres, fin- est country property in Eastera Caan., large, modern house 18 rooms, tenant housé 6 rooms, 2 barns, 2 hen houses, in house there is a wood house, will keep 40 head of and 6 horses; all "the buildings substantially built and in fair condition; ideal place for one desiring & beautiful country home, Address Clayton &, Lathrop, Nortli Franklin, Cona. FARM FOR SALE—The Jonathan Bigelow farm, located 2 miles south of Q)lohelzor Conn., 215 aecres of mow- pasturage and woodlead, in very et location, runn use and 'blrn, trout s , Haywood's Lake, & beautiful boy water famous for dts fishing: farm is up in first-class condition, both in regard to cuitivation and fences, and must be sold to close an estate. énquln of S H, Kellogg Colchester, onn. FARM FOR SALE—The R. C. Jones place, situated in the Borough of Col- chester, Coan., on North Main street, g00d house, barn and outbulldings and about 30 acres good Jand in good state of cultivation; just the place for a summer home; fine, old shade trees and one of the pleasantest locations in Town of Colchester. olquce of 6. . Kellogg, Colehester, Coni FARM FOR sAl.Hmul place of 10 acres, located in the Town of Old Lyme, Conn, good 2-story house 16 rooms end Mrge attie, barn and hen house and §003 rep: evel and smooth and In a g0 state of cultlvation, near school and neighbors, § grocery wagons the place twice & weel; pleasantly situa- md. & nice little place; the p is right and terms reasonable. Addres S. 'W, Babcoek, Lyme, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—Ferm in Salem containing 125 acres, divided _into mowing, pasturage and wood land; there is & large story and one-half house, a large barn, wagom house, wood house, oorn house and hem houss all in good repair, plenty of fruit of all kinds and & fine well of water with pump in house, on R. F. D, telephone, near church and echool; possession immediately; price $2,000." For further particulsrs _ Inquire of ‘Henry "E. Avery, box #6, East Lyme, Conn. FOR SALE Property belonging to the estats of Maj, Jacob A, Chapman, deceased, sit- uated in Waterford, just beyend New London city limits on Vauxhall street, Chapman avenue and Bayonet street. A corner lot on west side of Lake Brandegee, about 2 acres, Wwith neprly new T-room house and small barn; about 3 acres adjoining and extending to Lake Brandegee; about ¢ acres on Bayonet street running to east side of Lake Brandegee, Wil be divided to suit purchasers. Enquire of E. S, Chester, Executor, L" Chester street, or Miss Bertha Chapman on \the premises, FARM FOR SALE of 120 acres, lo- cated in the Town of Lyma, g0od house of 10 rooms and attic, % barns and other outbuildings, plenty of wood, brook runs through farm, 2 wells (never fail), on R. .F. D, good neighbors, near good fishing and hunt- ing, keep all the cattle you want to, fine shade in front of house; price $4,000. T. G, Clark, box 22, Lyme, FOR SALE—T acres of land, houses, 1 barn 50x24, and other build ings in good repair, situated near the central part of Voluntown village on the south side of Main street, known as the Amos Herrick place. Mrs. E. g. Edwards, P, O. box 133, Voluntown, ‘onn. sz B S P W e WANTED TO RENT with the priv- flege of buying, @& farm with good bulldings, suitable for poultry and market ggrdening. One near trolley or steam lines preferred. Address Farm. er, Box 145, Niantic, Conn. FARM FOR SALE —Farm of 300 acres, located in the Town of Frank- lin, Conn., 6 miles from Norwich and 2 miles from Baitic and 11 mile from ; it is sultably “divided into mowing, urage and wood land: there is a large number of poles and ties, 1 house of 16 rooms, 2 barns and other bulldings in good condition, and running water In both house and barns. John P. Driscoll, R. ¥. D. No. 2, Yantic, Conn, Jand, large stock, barns, horse stable, hay house, corn crib, ice house, all in fair repair and located within five minutes walk from railroad station, , two churches, stores, beautiful shade tree, d, running water in barns. 1s an excellent opportunity to secure a nnd old place which is very hard licate; price $6,500. . L. Peabody, ille, Conn. ‘ARM_FOR SAl eountry house, built in uos el ton- tains 35 rooms, 2 bath rooms, hot alr furnace, etc., large barn for cows and large stable for horses, carriages, etc.; quantities frul! berries, shrub- utiful shade trees; there are oros of 1830 extending to a small I rear, also a brook flows rough the property; 20,000 has been spent on the place during the last and will now sold at a for ’”.0‘!0‘ E. H. Peabody, Conn. scres, more or less; the buildings = containing 8 bedrooms and the usual anon, Conn., 0od ho !"GD . umber living rooms and closets, | Lvitn' 1, & use of rooms, Fing and well water, about 100 ap: | Y.k barn dnd frult trees. Place will ple trees; of the 200 acres there are|LccP 3 COWs and horse. Land divided 100 acres in meadows, 76 acres in | 0 MOWing pasture and wood ‘land. timber land: 3 barns all in fair con-| 0004 Spring of never-failing water; dition, 1ce! house, hen house, plenty | O, B00d road, four miles from depot, shade and good elevation: 2% miles | CTice $600; part can remain on mort- from station on C. N. R. R.; price gage. For full particulars, address ) i with stamp, J. J. Fahey, livestock Peabody, Lakeville.| joq1ers, sharon, anhfiel\i county, Conn. R. D. FARM FOR SALE A small farm of miles from railroad sta- id branch N. Y., N. H. & room house and barn in’ good condition. Desirably located in the town of Morri Conn,, 1 1-2 miles from Bantam lake. Eievation 1,200 feet. Three minutes’ walk from church. school store and postoffice. New York malls twice dally. Good, never-failing well of water at house and a never-failing spring i pasture, Would sell house and two-acre lot if desfred. For particulars address E. A. Alvord, Morris, Conn., P. O. 11 FARM FOR SALE--Maplehurst, sit- uated iy the town of Bethlehem, Conn. About 1-2 mile from postoffice, store, school, churches, creamery, etc.; about il a new cheese factory has doing 53, The NEW LONDON COUNTY FOR SALE—Tine residential prop- ery—Maple Point, on the north shore of Little Narragansett Bay in Ston- ington borough. It consists of 31acres of choice land, large residence with all modern improvements, barn and other outbufldings and plenty of fruit and shade trees; fine bathing and boating are admirable features; the place is convenient to schools and churches and is but five minutes from the railroad station or New York ‘oats; no more desirable location can be found on the New England coast, and it must be seen to be eppreciatod; possession will be given within 30 days of time of purchase. For partic- ulars Inquire of'John H. Ryan, Ston- ington, Conn. FARM FOR SALE of 80 acr keep 10 cows end fine loeation on school, church end railroa FARM FOR SALE—At a reasonable price, 90 acres of fine tillable land, very productive, with large, old fash- foned farm house, shaded with large elms, sitnated on high elevation over- looking the famous Twin Lakes, from which it is only e short distance, a go0d, young apple orchard now in full bearfng rondition, peaches, pears an some_berries, fine spring water; fol €ale for $5,000. E. L. Peabody, Lake- ville, Coan. FARM FOR SALE—160 acres, 60 acres under eultivation, 40 acres pas ture land, 30 Woo , 12-room b house in good repair, 3 fire-places, 132 square fuet pf cow barn, horse barn and liay b, o very xme trout brook running ugh_the property, Zo0d fehing, elévation 1600 téet, good view, convenlent to station, churches and stores, @ and near the proposed trolley ‘ine between Nor- wich and Hartford, on R. F, D, route, FARM FOR SALE—Desirably situ- ated on the main road between Lak 0 E. raflroad and Conn.,” 2 whes from Harlem ~ River rallroad, « facm of 64 acres 43 ot which is rich tillable land w land, buil@ings consists ot house in Tepair, barn , 6 cows and 2 horses; large, shade irees, beautiful wiew also in connection with it a water privilege of 18 foot fall, b shop and twé' dwel houses, one of clevent rooms, one of his is desirably located FOR SALE_ AT A BARGAIN—The real estate belonging to the estate of the late Barah A. Miller, located in North Stonington, 10 miles from Nor- wich, ¢ miles from Glasgo, 8 mlles from raflroad station, consisting of the O, . Miller farm, 339 acres, house 1%-story, 10 sooms, barn and other buildings, will keep 20 head of cattle well divided into mowing, pasture and wood land; price $1,600. The N. Davis farm, 1 acres, a good rural home for a little money; $260 buys ft. The W. W. Bafley farm, 143 acres of_pasture and wood land; $600. Inquire of Elmer E. Miller, Adm., Jewett City, Conn. FOR SALE;—A first-class shoep ranch of 300 acres, ‘wmore or less, for ubout $6 per acre. Eox §93, New Lou don, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—A farm of 184 acres, divided into mowing, pasture and woodland, 2-story house with 8 rooms, 2 barns ard other outbuildings, pleasantly located in the Town of Leb- anonm, on milk, cream and mall route, For further parajoulars jnquire of ‘Henry J. iams, P. O. Leonard Bridge, Conn. ‘FARM SALE—A farm of 140 acres, lozated in the Town of Lebanon, dlivided Into mowing, pasture and wooa FOR SALE—A 10-horse power port- able steam engine, with sawing outfit, cheap for cash. ‘Waterford, No. 2, C. F. e, R F. L. Co FARM FOR SALE—The Clark hom fin& situated 2 e mlenmd ol and all ne watered, iving railroad station. in Lebaaon, contalning 70 acres suitable for cultiva ice pasture and wood rd. 2 nice barns, 2 houses ssary out\mndlngs. well p3ing: milee from S. W, Clark, P. O. address Leonard Dridge, Conn. FARM FOR acres, brick SALE—A place of 60 10-room house, barn, width all river front on Eight-mile and Conn. rivers; wlbll IB miles from "Box 8, half ‘oofl lnd sound; price $2,500. Afl.flrul Hamburg, Conn. TOLLAND COUNTY FARM FOR SALE—Located in the ‘Town of Columbia, Conn., § miles from the City of Whlimantic, 2% miles from 2 railroad stations, § minutes’ waik to church, school, post office, store, library and Town buliding, con- vided into mowing, ‘l!nd aend fruit; barns thara ll and other blfl dings thereon in good eondition, 3 good wells and trout brook through pasture, also about 100 sugar maple: Miner A FARMER'S TALK TO FARMERS. The Difference Between Farming and Mining—Robbing the Soil of Its Precious Metals and Making It Capable of Producing Llfe Sustaining Produce Are Distinct Occupnbons——Smll and Fertilizers, and Ways and Means, and Experiences and Results—Are You a rmer ? or a'Fa (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) ) As I understand it, there's a differ- ence between “Saints alivel fancy some of you saying. farming and mining. Who disputes {t?” T Perhaps nobody does, 8s an abstract Proposi- tion, But, in practice, I see now and ‘then one who doesn't seem t0 compre- hend the differenc Mining might be defined as the di ging out of the earth some valuable content of said earth and selling it till aj that will pay for digging has ‘been removed. on to some other “prospect” and be- | gins the same Farming, on be defined as the earth with Then the miner moves thing over again. the other hand, might the art of so renewing cheap stuff that it will voluntarily return and keep on return. ing valuable products, The miner discovers a vein of some ore which the patient earth spent mil- lions of years segregating and crystal- lising and depositing; with drill and blasts it out; it unceasingly months or years. he goes at it dynamite; digs it out, hauls it out; works at till he has, in a few exhausted the de- posit it took nature ages on ages to gather. That ends it, so far as he is concerned. He doesn’t even take the trouble to fill He puts nothing back. Off he goes to hunt up some can get, up the hole he’s made. He's got all he other of earth’s deposit safes, and rob them with hig powerful explosives. left remain, and wiil henceforth re great scars on earth's bosom, Wl shall never again be anytaing of v obtained—wast which raine can ever make again. The farmer seeks out a promis s surface, of eart] with different wit] scablous acres ure; not even the kindly clever machines and his The “diggin's” he ain, dr sun and green and glad e places and ng bit and sets to work tools, He scratches it his plows and harrows till the fairly purr with pleas- he “tickles it with his hoe” till it laughs out in @ crop of mealy tu- bers or golden graim, which he gat ers in and sells, ing somewhat So far he is behav- like the miner. He is getting something out of the dirt to sell, stop right there. perhaps a few do, st east used to Bug the wise When he takes off the land h of hay or grain or roots he know Some farmers in the west still A good many in the farmer knows better, crop that he has taken, with it, something which Nature had been at work for centuries storing up in the dirt. He may have studied the analyses of vegetables enoulh to know that, when he has taken hls corn erop off his acre, he has carried away about $0 pounds of ni- trogen, ‘about 50 pounds of phosphoric acid, about 55 pounds of potash, and varying smaller quantities of lime and fron and magnesia and silica and a dozen other things. has studied chemistry or knows that he But, whether he not, he hes taken away some- thing which was in the dirt before it grew thing left. into corn, an inexhaustible supply of that some His common sense and that there isn't tells him that he can’t pour two quarts of water out of a quart pitcher without re-illing the pitcher, and that he can’t keep on forever taking sixty bushels of corn and two or three tons of corn- stalkg every year off his land without putting back something to make more corn end more sense isn’t stalks. If his common |and squabbling. - | the lenoromus excess of mitrogen which working, his experience will $41 Bun the siory T & very faw years. Which are you doing, deanly belov- ed, farmers “mining” know that there's it? We a deal or “farming” of nonsense talked to and by our city friends about “abandoned farms.” A good many of us can't help smiling in a tied way when the talkk turns in_that direction. Nevert aré abandoned farms and fields all over and seml-; land and the east generally; mot very many of them; wailful wails would seem to be worth an not s0 many as the of summer visitors indicate; but enough to occasional thought. A good proportion of them are bléak, thin eoiled, wind swept hills which are not now and never were fit for anything but sheep pastures or woods. But some were originally fertile and profit- able. Those of this lat! er class might, agaln, be made fertile and profitable if some real farmer would take hold of the land the original “miner” exploit- ed and robbed and then deserted. OF course | know this Isn’t all there is to it. The desperate lack of farm labor; the vicissitudes of time; the va rying demands of whimsical markets— all enter into the problem. This phase I'm writing about is only one of the ficull enigm must be understood the puzzle. hope to sol: phases of a complicated and dif. But it's one which before we can I've had a few queer experiences in fertilization. Some time I may be from I acres m 00d, land; mfl'lnt free mu- and Wwill cut 2 tons per acre; pasture free from brush, fenced with wovan wln. crossed never failing brool ut na'w worth $300 or ma‘ e contains 9 rooms, barn 30x45 with bnlamlnt cel- lar, carriage and wood houses, quar- ters for several hundred he; spring water piped to hnuSG' price $1,700; hn f could remain on mortgage. Write F. 'H. Baker, Stafford Springs, Conn, FARM FOR SALE—Overlook stock farm, located In the Town of Tolland, County of ToHand, State of Conn, § mllel to Rockville, Conn,, or Stafford rings, Conn., 1% miles o fast trol- o St artford and Rockville '{m n'!go acres of land, about me- mowing, 30 acres of wood, bn.ln.nce in_pasture and grazing land, well fenceq and never failing spring in pasture, house 1%-story, in good repair, large barn with lar, 2 hen houses, 1 new ice homse and sheds. If you want & farm for business this is ‘tme place; price $3,000; one-half cash, balance on mortgage If desired. Nelson Towne, Stafford Springs, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—Lake view farm overlooking Crystal Lake, not the largest but the cleanest and most beau. tiful lake fn Conn., on which is located a hotel, 10 cottages and numerous camps; farm is located about 75-foot elevatfon above lake, with a shore fron* of about 100 feet, fine sandy beach, a pine grove near beach; the Hartford and Stafford fast 'twlle” stop within 10 minutes’ walk of the house: about 18 acres of land, 8 mowing land, 10 pasturing, with plenty of wood to keep the fire going; apples, pears and grapes in abundance; story and a hald house with ell end’ wide veranda, a g00d sized barn, bufldings in good condition; the situation is ideal and tempted to tell you about one or.two of them. By the way, when we speak of “fertilization,” do we all, always, comprehend that a shorter and sturd- fer Angio-Saxon word expresses the meaning even better? We feed our | cattle with cheap (I use the term com- paratively), with cheap fodders to get more valuable butter or beef. We teed our soils with chea “phosphates” to get more grain. Sometimes the use of long, Latinized word confuse nind, where a simpler and Saxon term would actually clear it up. We ‘“feed” our soil just as truly as we feed our cows and pigs. If we stop | feeding the latter they starve to death; it we stop “feeding” the soil it will starve us to death, sooner or later. The “old-fashioned” farmer fed hi farm with stable manure, solely. Then the modernized farmer t into chemicals at a great rate. The two classes have always been fighting over their fads, and are fighting over them yet. The advocates of both sides are partisans and, ljke all partisans, are one-sided and one-cyed, They can't see both sides of the stump, and they won't, won't, won't walk around it and look it over from all angles. Neighbor Hosking contends that “if youw'll only put on manure enough you can grow a good crop of anything” Jeighbor £herman maintains that you can raise bigger and better crops with commercial fertilizers than with sta- ble manure, and & good deal cheaper. And the two canm't be together five minutes befors they begln “argooin'® My own opinion is that either kind of manuring is more profitable than argumentation In the back room of the store, But, I doubt if either disputant is quite right. I'd like to see Hoskins raise a crop of early potatoes in the moist clay-loam back of my south meadow with stable manure alone. When I try it, I get a tremendous yleld of tops and rot. And I'd like to see Sherman raise a paying crop of corn on the gravelly sofl of my home lot, year after year, with his chemi- cals/ alone. The first-named soil doegn't need and won't use, profitably, stable manure furnishes. It results in a_ yield, all tops and no berries. The last-named soil does need and must have the nitrogen and, above all, the humus which stable manure sup- plies. If you're farming, as distinguished from mining, you'Ve got to feed your farm, And the question of how and what to feed it is the fundamental question in successful farming. Tho only way to get a satistactory answer to that question is to ask the farm what it wants. And the only way to ask is by “trying on” all sorts of sup- plies. Use your judgment and your reason, as far &g they go, in planning your experiments. Then subject the schemes reason has suggested to the test of the soil itself. ¥ou must walt A season for any answer; you may have to ask two or three times before you're sure you've read the answer right. But in the name of common sense, try to read the answer honestly and without prejudice. Don't attempt to twist it out of all shape in the en- deavor to make it what you thought it_might, could, would, and #hould be. to 300 acres, from $350 up. Here is & bargain in a 20-sere farm near two :ood markets. flufly m oulemdtwohho buildings, 1 1-2 miles from e-nu. miles from city, R, S Amidon, Rock- ville, Conn, e FARM FOR SALE—WIIl be sold at Stafford, Conn.. during the month of April, a fine little farm 17 acres of land, with a fine set df bulldings which cost to bulld a short time ago $2,500. Splendid- house with 8 nico rooms, a good cellar, ‘Wood house con- nected; a nice stable; len!y of good fruit; never-failin spring water to house .nh.m T‘;fl- prop- erty is situated 5§ minutes’ walk from three mills, store, postoffice and school. Price only $1,400; $800 down at time of sale, the balance can remain on noto at § per cent. as Jong as desired. in is a splendid bargain for any one who wishes to secure a good home. J. 8 Smiledge, Stafford Springs, Conn, , WINDHAM COUNTY —_— FARM FOR SALE-~A farm of about 90 acres, tuated in Westminster, rm-l ehurch lnd -nlool. Ty S g mowed w! o a 'fl’ pleasant ’ W B onable. ~Address Ann Ro»h:. R F. D. No, 1, box 112 So, Canterbury, Conn, FOR SALE—Carriage with power and machinery, tuzbing. wheel nearly new, 35 acres with blllllmlll\ shop, house and barn. Fred L. Hyde, R. F. D. No. 1, So Canterbury, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—Farm of 300 acres, § miles from Willimantie, the largest and best barm in this section, wood and timber in abundance, good to keep 50 head stock:-easy terms to a farmer. S.'A. Peckham, Willlman- tie, Conn, FARM FOR SALE—Farm of 1. acres, 6 miles from this cit; essary buuamr. some umiar. keeps 13 cows and 3 horses; one of those go0d Lebanon farms; $1.800 buys it. 8. A, Peckham, Willimantic, Conn. FARM FOR SALE of wbout 1 acres, divided into mowing, urage and wood land, smooth and ecasy to work, will keep 12 cows and team, well ‘watered with running water to the barn, springs and brooks in each pasture, ' fine trout brook ryunning through the farm, good build! con- sisting of 1%-story house with el barns, horse barn 24x36 (new), with good cellar, mew poultry house 14x3§ with cemont floor, blacksmith shop, corn house, fce house, carriage house, 1 open shed 20x36, 1 new shed for storing sawing machine, all in fine condition; will make price right; terms_ea telephone in house. Fi= mer E. Bennett, R. . D. No. 1, o, Canterbury, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—Situated in the ruer of Ganterbury near mills, “containing 140 200,000 fect of lumber, tobacco land, 2-tene- ooms each, all nerd in good repair; price than \dings’ _cost cal estate in 'Wind- F. D. mall route, R. F. D, No. 1, ddress Oscar Peck, tie, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—G0 acrvs, price $1,600, located In Lisbon on main road, 1% miles to station, 2 miles to large mil! town that is a -nmq market; land is mcstly quite le: aty Al be tilled, is goc well fenced and fields e from rocks, house has 7 r s all In fine repair, has a new barn and good living water, fruit end wood fof ho use and some timber, school close R. F. D. and telephone scrvice: grand bargain for so good a farm _that is so well located. Wm. Cone, South Cunterbury, Conn. ARM_FOR SALE ). This 1s a grand stock, dairy, sheep or poultry farm; either of these branch or a combination of two or mare can be carried on here to advan- tage; the roughest land on the place is near the buildings and would makse a grand poultry Tun or sheep pastu beyond this on one side of the r is some wet land that would be great for geese, lot has been used for cow ture, ‘and beyond this is some level tillage of about 40 to 50 across road 1s a large tract of mmn and grass land that fs somoe stony but good, strong land, about 75 acres is wood land, plenty of fruit in gand varlety; bulldings were all built new 23 years ago ¢o replace old oncs that were burned; house is 13;-story with ell, piazza, painted and blinded. 8 rooms and an outdoor kitchen a sten or two from back door; in this room is a splendid well of water and ice house adjoins, burn 40x80 with base- ment and silo, also large water tank that furnishes water at house and in barn yard, currivze house, wagon shed, granery, large hennery, blacksmith shop, and all in compjete order, good as riew; barn could not be buit for what we ask: will keep 30 head of stock. Wm. Cone, South Canterbury, Conn. FARM FOR SALE —Situated n the f the Town of Can- a good B-st other outbulld' § cows and a pair of horses, Albert Whipple Hampton, Conn, ngs, will keep FARM FOR SALE—¥Farm of 150 acres in the Town of Hampton, good house of 12 rooms, barns in fair con- dition, never-falling water all over farm, on milk route, mail route, mplen - aia putnn smooth mowinm price 92,500, L urnham, ‘Hamptoa, Con “FARM FOR SALE—Tarm of 0 acres, cmooth land, well watered in pastures, on milk and mail routs, plenty of wood, some timber; price 31,060, L. 3. Burnbam, Ham,ton, Conn, FAIRFIELD COUNTY FOR SALE ON EASY TERM®-—2¢ When the very dirt revolts at your stable manure and won't use it, don' get stubborn and persist along that line just because you've been an ad- vocafe of the dung-fork in the neigh- borhood: dfsputation. And, when you find some crop “petering oumt” despits your most skilled applications of your most caretully compounded chemieals, don't repeat the mistake, just becawse you think that what doesn’t work ought to work. We are all “poor misa’ble oritters,” and what we dnnt know would fill a g00d many books, It's what we don't know but can find out which counts, however. That's just one of the things which suggest what, to me, s the chief eharm of farming. It keeps you guess- Lrg all the time, There's no sameness about it. Talk of the “monotony” of farm lifel, Great Caesar's ghost! might as reasonably talk of notony of a dog fight! Why, T've got a dozen conundrums staring me in the face this spring,\from less than five acres of truck garden. And there isn't one of ‘em but calls for all the gump- tion in me. If past experience affords safe analogy, 1 ray-ther expect that some of ‘em will be too much for me, But I'm going to the best 1 can do. have a lively and an interesting time with 'em, for all that. And, it some ot 'em knock me out, I'm going to get on ‘tother side mext spring and see if I can boes ’em from that direction. It's quite as exciting as a bear-hunt and a good deal safer, if you don't ming the wounds on your self-concelt. TH® FARMER. acres of land, equally ~divided nto meadow and pasture, located in the Town_of Trumbull, 3 miles north of tho City of Bridgeport: will make & ne poultry or fruit farm. I m Luflmlun,nr.nbo.o. - port, Conn. MASSACHUSETTS 25 acres more or less, located in the Town of Oxford, Mass, old-fashioned stoce rooms, good bawn with § tle--ups and houss all carriage shed and hen house, wood shed and corn house; place will keop § head and horse, good water in howse, pasturs with never-gafling trout brook, 100 hills mm samae frudt, 1 stop h‘fit 134 mile from center of P D, Address V. 8. Wr iriers avenue, Webster, “FARM FOR SALE—A 6-acre Ml. cottage houee 7 roums, barn 24 by B one henuery, abundunce of fruit, nnl\' 20 minutes fromn Noowdeh troldey. Ii- vestigate. Another 35-acre farm, onmly 1 mile from trolley, house, barn, cridy black- shop, all I Al coadition, irawberry bed, apple erchard; abund- anee of small rice only $830. This is your opporti m A, Wileox, Farm Broker, 1 Weat Broad Streat, Westerly, R 1 Local and long distance ' FARM FOR SALE—sSmall place of |