GRIFFITH (SL TURNER CO. 



9 



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73 



Goulds Power Spraying Outfits. 



Spraying outfits operated by gasoline engines now find sale among the more 

 progressive orchardists and also to municipalities for protecting shade trees 

 from ravages of insect pests. With these outfits spraying can be done very 

 rapidly. About the farm gasoline engines can be put to a hundred other uses 

 outside of spraying season. Below we describe a portable outfit which is used 

 by many and gives universal satisfaction. Will supply twelve to twenty spray 

 nozzles up to 100 pounds pressure. We furnish necessary connection between 

 engine and pump. Half-round tank to fit in bolsters of wagon (see cut below) 

 furnished, and outfit mounted on top when so ordered. Hose Nozzles, etc., 

 see page 70. 



Use our Gasoline Engines with these Pumps. 



FIGIRE 1311 (See Cut).— Shows bronze-fitted triplex pump with by-pass 

 and water relief valve. 200-pound pressure gauge, brass discharge shut-off and 

 four-hose couplings, connected with Portable Gasoline Engine complete, with 

 both tube and electric igniter, including batteries, cooling tanlt, etc. 



SPRAYING TANKS. 



Buckeye Horizontal Power Pump. 



Xo. 134. 



Bras.i A'alve Seats. 



Rubber-faced Valves. 



Drain Cocks to Prevent Freezing. 



!«mall Floor Si»ace. 



Can be run from ten to sixty revolntions per 



minate. according to the work reqaired. 



No. 134 has 5-inch cylinder. 5-inch stroke, and is geared back 

 5 to 1. It is fitted regularly with 16-inch tight and loose pulleys 

 and is bushed for 1-inch suction and ^-inch discharge hose. The 

 suction pipe connects to the pump at a point just above the 

 cylinder on the principle of a siphon pump. Both sets of valves 

 are placed above the cylinder of the pump, and both suction 

 and discharge valves can be taken out to repair or clean by sim- 

 ply removing the caps in the hand holes on either side of the air 

 chamber and without the necessity of removing the cylinder 

 heads and plunger. 



?fO. 134 is used for spraying fruit trees, irrigating celery beds, 

 and for mills and factories. Lime, sulphur and salt can be used 

 with either of these Pumps. 



POWER PUMPS are now largely used by farmers' clubs and 

 persons who do spraying by contract. 



No. 134 — Brass lined cylin 

 der. 



Factorj' list ?70.00 



Our retail 55.00 



rSE OCR GASOLINE 

 ENGINES WITH 

 THESE Pl'MPS. 



The staves are made of I'/S-inch pine, strongly gripped with 

 steel and hard wood. The joints are machine made. The tank 

 weighs about 200 pounds, is eight feet long, three feet wide, and 

 holds 8 barrels of liquid. fi 



Tanks are furnished with 

 or without an agitator. 



The agitator (see en- 

 graving) keeps the liquid 

 thoroughly stirred all the 

 time, so the last gallon of 

 spraying mixture is just 

 as strong as the first used. 



PRICES. 



Tank, with Bolster and 

 Agitator $20.00 



Same, without Agitator. 

 Price $18.0O 



Fig. 1380. 



Fig. 134. 



LIME, SULPHUR AND SALT WASH.— TO MAKE FIFTY GALLONS, 



Best unslacked lime 30 pounds. 



Flour sulphur 1~t pounds. 



Stock salt 1^ pounds. 



W'ater to make 50 gallons. 



DIRECTIONS. 



Place ten pounds of lime and all of the sulphur in a boiler containing twenty 

 gallons of water, and boil over a brisk fire for not less than one hour and 

 a-half. or until the sulphur is thoroughly dissolved. When this takes place 

 the mixture will be of an amber color. Next place in a cask twenty pounds 

 of unslacked lime, pouring over it enough hot water to thoroughly slack it, 

 and while it is boiling add the twelve pounds of salt. When the salt is dis- 

 solved, add the lime and .^alt mixture thus prepared to the lime and sulphur 

 in the boiler, and cook for half an hour longer, when the necessary amount of 

 hot water to make the fifty gallons should be added. 



In pouring the wash into the barrel, it should be well strained to remove any 

 particles of lime that may not have dissolved, and a fine wire strainer should 

 be used. This wash may be more conveniently cooked by the use of steam, 

 where a steam' engine of any kind is available. Many orchardists could doubt- 

 less afford to p urchase small, steam boilers, as steam food-cooking boilers, 

 for the preparation of this wash. A boiler may be 

 secured of sufficient size to cook two or three 

 barrels of the wash at the same time, at a cost of 

 from thirty to forty dollars. Best results will come 

 from the use of the wash if applied to the trees In 

 the spring, somewhat before the buds begin to 

 swell. It is a very caustic treatment, and conse- 

 quently can be used on trees only when in a prac- 

 tically dormant condition. 



This is probably the cheapest treatment for the 

 scale at present available, but it should be under- 

 stood that it is somewhat troublesome to make and 

 to apply. 



The barrel "Pomona" Spray Pumps are excellent 

 for the application of this wash. 



It is essential that the pump have a strong agita- 

 tor, otherwise the sediment will be inclined to set- 

 tle on the bottom of the barrel. 



For Prices on Rubber Hose, See Pages 57, 70 and 75. 



