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J. STECKLER SEED CO., LTD. 



Lawn Sprinklers. 



Fonntain £awn Sprinkler, $1.75, postpaid 



Baby Fountain Sprinkler. 



Baby Fountain Sprinkler (postpaid). ...$1-25 

 Fountain Shower Sprinkler; weight 



3 ozs 50 



Half -Circle Fountain Sprinkler; weight 



4 oz 1.00 



LAWN MOWERS. 



I Cut Keen, Ball Bearing, 14-inch, $18.00; 

 16-inch, $20.00. 

 Wire Grass Catchers for Lawn Mowers. 



14-inch $3.00 each 



16-inch 3.25 each 



18-inch 3.50 each 



BSASS HOSS MENSZiB. — i^-inch, 20c. 

 each; $2.25 per dozen. 



VEGETABLE OR FRUIT BASKET.— 



Made of No. 12% wire, with heavy top rim 

 and drop handle. The wire is galvanized 

 before weaving. Size, % bushel. Price 

 $1.50 each. 



Steckler's Okra Gloves. 

 STECELER'S OKRA GLOVES. — Made of 

 crude mule's skin; strong and durable; the 

 article which was long wanted for gar- 

 deners. $1.00 per pair, postpaid. 



WHETSTONES. 



American Indian Pond Whetstone, 



postpaid $ .35 



Round English Whetstone, postpaid 60 



French Whetstones, postpaid 65 



Black Scythe Stones, each, postpaid 30 



Fruit and Vegetable Gatherer's Bag, 



postpaid 3.25 



FRUIT GATHERERS.— This is the ar- 

 ticle to pick your fruits without bruising. 

 It is made of galvanized wire, funnel 

 shaped, put at the end of any desired 

 length of pole. Price, $1.50, postpaid. 



KEEs FRUIT PICKER.— The superiority 

 of this fruit picker can be seen at a glance. 

 Picking can be done from any angle by a 

 ger.tle push or pull. The fruit falls into 

 the cloth bag so there is no danger of 

 bruising it. The bag is large — 8 inches 

 deep and 5% inches in diameter. It may 

 be Avorked until filled and then, lowered to 

 the ground without spilling. Price, with- 

 out Ijole, $1.25 each, postpaid. 



Raffia is the name of a palm which fur- 

 nishes a staple article of commerce called 

 raffia fiber. It is used by the natives for 

 making cloths called silk lambas and re- 

 bannas, which bring fancy prices in Europe 

 and Am.erica. 'ViHiile it has been used to 

 some extent in America in the manufacture 

 of hats, its principal use is for tying vines, 

 floYv-ers, asparagus and celery bunches and 

 for grafting. It is as soft as silk, and not 

 affected by moisture or change in tempera- 

 ture so as to risk cutting or wounding the 

 most delicate tissues and it does not break 

 or ravel when folded or knotted. These 

 qualities bring it into general use. 14 l*b.) 

 30c.; 1 lb., 50c.: 10 lbs. lots and over at 

 GOc, not prepaid. Natural color, which is 

 a light straw. 



KINDERGARTEN SUPPLIES.— We have 

 on hand a larg-e stock of material for Kin- 

 oersrarten use, which we quote as follows: 

 Red, Green, Purple, Garnet, Black, Blue, 

 Brown and Orange, 30c., per ounce; 75c. 

 per 14 lb.; $1.40 per ^ IT?.; $2.50 per pound, 

 postpaid. 



RSEDS FOR WORKING RAFFIA. 



Postpaid 



Per oz. Per lb. 



No. 1 $0.30 $2.00 



No. 2 i25 1.90 



No. 3 20 1.80 



No. 4 .20 1.75 



RAFFIA NEEDLES. — No. 18, small, 2 

 for 5c.; No. 20, large, 2 for 5c. 



MACREME CORD. — Assorted colors; for 

 use in Raffia work, 40c. per ball, postpaid. 



RINGS FOR WORKING MACREME 

 CORD. 



No. 1. At 35c. per dozen, postpaid. 



No. 2. At 30c. per dozen, postpaid. 



No. 3. At 25c. per dozen, postpaid. 



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