FUMA 
CARBON BISULPHID 
Creates a death atmosphere in which 
no animal life can exist .. .. .. 
‘“The wheels of the gods grind slow but exceeding 
small.” So do weevil, but don’t let them grind your grain. 
Kill them with * FUMA,” as others are doing. 
I reach the consumer direct, and FUMA reaches all insect 
pests in stored grains and seeds, and gophers, prairie-dogs, 
woodchucks and ants in the field. 
‘A simple, effective, and comparatively cheap remedy for insect pests: 
in stored grain is FUMA CARBON BISUL,PHID.’’—Prof. W. G. JoHNson. 
Orders for FUMA come from practical men every day. 
EDWARD R. TayLor, Penn Yan, N. Y.—Dear Sir: Four years ago: 
we were bothered with weevil. We bought five gallons of FUMA and it 
did the work. Ship at once (Sept. 3, 1901) five gallons more of the same 
stuff. Yours very truly, HENRY W. Hunt, Palmyra, Wis. 
WELLAND, ONT., Sept. 19, 1I901.—Dear Sir: The last FUMA sent us 
has done the business. Occasionally we find bugs on bags, etc., but they 
are dead. In bins we used cotton-waste balls well saturated with FUMA 
instead of plates, as before. Wealso poured FUMA around spouts and on 
wheat, which in our opinion is the safest way of exterminating the pests. 
—BROWN Bros. 
A bit of cotton, rags, dry horse-manure balls, or even 
grass, saturated with about two tablespoonfuls of FUMA, and 
thrust into the burrow of a gopher or squirrel, will kill them 
every time. 
Do not ask dealers to make you prices, but write to me. 
Price of FUMA, f. o. b. cars at Penn Yan, N. Y., in 50-pound 
steel drums, 10 cents per pound. Cash must accompany the 
order. 
For minute directions for using and applying FUMA see 
CHAPTER XXI. inthis book ; but write to 
EDWARD R. TAYLOR, 
Manufacturing Chemist, 
Penn Yan, N. Y., 
.-AND GET THE ONLY GENUINE... 
