122 



^ ARKR.R 8j Y OOD i jSEED pATALOGUE. 



CHAMPION 



^ATENT*ffARIS-i[REEN*iPRINKLER. 



WAERANTED TO DO THE "WORK OP FOUR MEN. AND GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. 



WILL SPRINKLE TWO ROWS AT A TIME. 



No headache or sore throat in using Paris Green with 

 this Sprinkler. 



Directions : Fill the can with water, and put 

 a spoonful of Paris green in the floating filter, 

 and the motion of the body will keep it well 

 stirred up. 



TESTIMONIAL. 



Department of Agriculture, 

 Commissioner's Office, Jan. 28, 1885. 

 Sir, — Your sprinkler has been used on my farm, and 

 has given entire satisfaction. It answers entirely the purpose 

 for which it is designed. 



Truly yours, 



T t> -r. ^ GE0 - B - LORING. 



J. B. Dupont, Esq., Somerville, Mass. 



Mr Benjamin P. Ware, president of the Essex Agricul- 

 tural Society, in his address before the Farmers' Institute, at 

 Peabody, Dec. 27, 1883, said that he had used the poison, both 

 m a dry and liquid state, to destroy the potato-bugs, and con- 

 sidered this sprinkler the only sure and effective method of 

 doing the work, and saving labor. 



Mr. John Greenwood, foreman for J. C. Rogers, says: 

 I have used your sprinkler last season, and find that it can 

 do the work of four men ; and it is the best insect-destroyer 

 of the kind I have ever seen." 



PARKER & WOOD, 



Sole Eew England Agents, 



Wholesale & Retail. 



Price, $3.50 each. 



FARMERS' FAVORITE 



Potato* Bug * Exterminator. 



WE AKE NEW ENGLAND AGENTS. TEADE SUPPLIED. 



The best machine ever invented for applying Poisons mixed with Plas- 

 ter, etc. "Best I ever saw," is the verdict of every one after using. 



The cut shows the manner of using (the strap to go over the shoulder " 

 we do not furnish). The long handle is not to be shaken, the hand upon 

 the same acts merely as a balance, and to thrust the " duster " out over 

 the plant, or row. The hand upon the can is used to turn the same, and 

 as a wheel is fastened to the long handle, a shower of dust is forced 

 through, light or heavy, according to the length of the turn given ; from 

 eight to twenty-four inches may be covered as desired. 



The potato crop can be saved by the timely use of Slug Shot, 

 Pans Green or other poisons, mixed with Plaster, Flour, etc. The great 

 trouble has been to apply the poisons safely, cheaply, quickly, 

 and ef f ectually. That difficulty has been entirely overcome by the 

 invention here described. 



Trice, $1.50. 



