Hansell. 
The most remarkable RASP* 
BERRY ever produced. 
Brightest red, extra firm, entirely 
hardy, of best quality, and the 
Earliest of all Raspberries. Cir¬ 
cular giving full account and a 
beautiful chromo of it free. 
The finest stock of Plants in the country, embracing a! 
the leading o JUT ATT T TT TTC botl1 new 
varieties of ^ JWlxxJ-i JLj JT Xv U X X A and old. 
Also, a large and rpij 'PTC of Orchard Fruits, 
supenor stock of A J~*-*~*^ 
LOVETT’S SMALL FRUITS are the best. Over 
thirty prizes for Strawberries alone the past season. Cata- 
logue brilliantly illustrated (Colored Plates), 
telling how to get 
and grow them, and quoting attractive prices, free to all. 
“The Calalogue of J. T. Lovett will prove of especial value 
to those wishing to set out fruits, large or small.’’—Detroit Free 
Press. “One of the handsomest fruit catalogues, if not the 
handsomest, is thatof J. T. Lovett.”—Farmer and Fruit Grower. 
“ Mr. Lovett is the Small Fruit Prince and sends a very hand¬ 
some and interesting catalogue.”—Farm and Garden. 
(Introducer of the Cuthbert Rasp- ( J. T. LOVETT, 
berry and Manchester Strawberry, i Tittle Silver, N. J. 
See Large Advertisement last cover page, Seed-Time and 
Harvest j or .Jan uai i , . 16 
OUR NEW 
TIME-KEEPER. 
A Little Wonder. 
Just what everybody needs. Farmers, Mechanics, 
usiness Men. or Boys can now own a Perfect Time- 
eeper. The Little YVonder Time-Keeper is NO HUM- 
>UG, nor is it a cheap toy. It is a thoroughly reliable 
‘filer of the time of day, in a handsome silver nickel 
unting-case, and fully warranted. Cheap Watches 
re as a general thing poor time-keepers, but the 
ittle Wonder can always be relied upon. Our offer. 
We wan 200,000 new readers for our 
taper immediately, and in order to obtain them and 
itroduce it into every home in the Union, we are 
ow making extraordinary offers We will send our 
ew paper, entitled “ Youth ” for the next three 
lonths to all who will send us thirty-three cents in 
ne-cent postage stamps, to help pay postage and cost 
f this advertisement; and to each person we will 
md absolutely free one of the I ittle Wonder 
’ime-Keepers. Anyone sending $1.00 for three 
inscriptions will receive paper and Time-Keeperfres. 
YOUTH is a large 32-column Illustrated Literary 
id Family Paper, filled with bright and sparkling 
tories, Sketches, Poems, Household Notes, Puzzles, 
ictures, etc.; in fact, everything to amuse and in- 
ruct the whole family circle. We know that you 
/ill be m„re than pleased. Address at once, Youth 
’ublishing Co., 27 Doane St., Boston, 
U. S. STANDARD 5-TON SCALES, $60. 
THIS PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT. CARPENTERS WORK. AND HANGING 
THE SCALES IN SATISFACTORY WEIGHING ORDER 
Where we have no Agents the Scales will be sent on Trial, Freight paid, and e 
SPECIAL DEDUCTION MADE. 
FOR ORDINARY FARM USE, WE RECOMMEND 
THE FARMERS’ 3-TON SCALE, 
Size of pla tform, 8 feet by 13 feet. 
Price, 030. J 
For Illustaated Book, address, 
il—14 
FREIGHT PAID; SENT ON 
TRIAL; FULLY WARRANTED 
OSGOOD & CO., 
Binghamton, N. Y 
SUBSCRIBE 
Ran THE 
ms 
RE AD THE TESTIMONY Of? 
ITS LIFE-LONG-READERS 
Have taken “Practical Parmer” 27 years. It is one of the best agricultural weeklies.—A. Scott. 
Del. Co., Pa. Been a subscriber for 25 years, find it a pleasant and helpful visitor.—C. W. Getz, 
Manoa, Pa. The second paper I read on list of seven, been taking it many years. Like it! -1). JLi. I.at- 
shaw, Vincent, Pa. Enclosed find subscription for my 18th year.—A. H. Carry, Camden. Del. Have 
taken “ Farmer " 26 years. Consider it indispensable in every farmer's family. — J. \V. Cooper, y lute- 
leysburg Del. Samples of letters received daily, showing the high esteem iu which the paper is held. 
The Proetloul Farmer (Estnb’d 1855), is a 16 page, 64 column weekly, laden with good things concerning Agriculture, the 
Carden Honicu^urOAvi stock the Apiary, etc. Its “ Family Circle " “ Youth’s,” •• Household," and ” Hygiene ’ ; departments 
contain the ripest thoughts of well-known writers. Everything perversive of pure morality is excluded from its columns. Its complete 
market reports keep the farmer posted on current prices or farm products. The paper par excellence lor all engaged in rural pursuits. 
To enable you to become its practical friend, as thousands have 
already done, we offer to send it on trial for six months, 26 weeltn, 
and make you a free gift of a beautiful sugar and salt spoon, per Ulus 
tration, on receipt of 54 cts. (in 3-ct. postage stamps) 
(the 4 cts. above the subscription being the exact cost/ 
of packing and mailing the spoons). These goods have) 
been secured after much patient hunt, in order to 
give our readers something of intrinsic worth. Made on a base or hardened steel, nickle plated, and then 
heavily plated with pure coin silver, they are alike attractive and durable. There will he no delay In 
.ending off these premiums, we have them on hand (having purchased the manufacturers’ entire stock) 
anil want you to have them. The Practical Farmer is now in its 28th year, and its publishers have earned an enviable 
reputation for promptness and reliability in dealing with its patrons. A paper that can hold its subscribers for nvertwentv-five rears 
must possess high character and its publishers be thoroughly responsible. It has never made a promise to its subscribers which 'it hai 
cot promptly fulfilled. Four neighbors may club and remit money order for $2. and spoons (four set) will be sent with paper 6 month* 
-nent mar not annenr strain Address, THE KAKI1EK CO., Philadelphia, Pa 
ONLY 
54 cts, 
to each. Thi* advertisement may not appear again. 
