October, 190 5 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



139 



"Living Water " 



in the house. 



Has it ever occurred to you 

 what it would mean to bring 

 that spring, down in the 

 meadow or up by the roadside, 

 right into the door-yard and 

 living-rooms of your house, 

 right into the barn in front of 

 every horse and cow — handy 

 for watering the stock in winter, 

 all ready for sprinkling the 

 lawn or garden in the drought 

 of summer, and a fine thing for 

 your own bath every day in the 

 year? These are only a few of 

 the things that can be done 

 anywhere in the country with a 



Hot-Air 

 Pump 



Remember that these pumps 

 are not steam-engines, but 

 machines of low power, oper- 

 ated solely by hot air, automatic 

 in their action, requiring no 

 skilled attention, so simple that 

 any servant or farmer's boy 

 can start and stop the little 

 flame that gives them life. The 

 cost of operation is almost nil, 

 while the delivery of water is 

 absolutely reliable at all times 

 and seasons. 



Capacity 100 to 100,000 gallons of water per 

 diem. One of these pumps, representing: a 

 permanent investment which will outlast a 

 generation, can now be bought at the very 

 low price of JioS. Descriptive catalogue 

 " V " sent free on application. 



Rider-Ericsson Engine Co. 



35 Warren St . New York. 2^9 Franklin St., Boston. 



40 Dearborn St., Chicago. 692 Crais; Sr West, Montreal, P. Q. 



40 N. 7th St., Philadelphia. 22 Pitt St.. Sidney, N. S. W. 



Teniente-Rey 71. Havana, Cuba. 



|R0 



espc 



NAGEF 



I rrvp I emen t<y 



[ 



make gardening a pleasure or a 



profit. They double your capacity, 



especially in the early growing time when 



everything needs quick action. Send for our 



book, "Iron Age," describing Seed Drills, Wheel 



Hoes, Pptato Planters, Hand Cultivators, eto. 



BATEJIVN MFG. CO., Box C. Grenloch, N J 



PEONIES 



Wholesale and retail catalogues ready for distribution. 

 Sent free on application. All stock guaranteed true 

 to name. Send your orders in early to be assured of a 

 good collection for fall planting. 



PETERSON NURSERY 



ISO West Peterson Avenue 



CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 



BACK TO NATURE 



WE have many books dealing with nature — in its wild 

 state as well as under man's improvements — and we 

 shall be glad to furnish information to readers of 

 The Garden Magazine upon request. Of recent issue, 

 we have : 



Our Native Orchids 



By William Hamilton Gibson and Helena Leeming Jelliffe. 

 Fully illustrated by Mr. Gibson's drawings. Net, $1.35. 

 (Postage, 14c. ) 



Roses and How to Grow Them 



Profusely illustrated from photographs. Net, $1.00. 

 (Postage, loc.) 



How to Keep Bees 



By Anna Botstord 

 (Postage, 10c.) 



How to Make a Vegetable Garden 



By Edith Loring Fullerton. Illustrated from photographs- 

 Net, $2.00. (Postage, 20c.) , 



By Anna Botsford Comstock. Illustrated. Net, $1.00. 

 (Postage, ioc.) 



How to Make a Flower Garden 



Beautifully illustrated from photographs. A'«r, $1.60. 

 (Postage, 16c.) 



The First Book of Farming 



By Charles L. Goodrich, farmer. 6; pages of helpful 

 illustrations. Net, Si. 00. 'Postage, iocJ 



The Dog Book 



By James Watson. Parts I, II and III ready. Elaborately 

 illustrated. To be in ten parts. Each, $1. 10, subscription. 



The Poultry Book 



In three volumes. 672 illustrations, more than 1,300 pages- 

 Si 3.60. subscription. 



THE WORLD'S 

 WORK. 



All of which are full of out- ™Sf# c S Y ^ E (I 



door spirit. DOVBLEDAY PAGE * CO AEW YORK 



