1881 .] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
303 
I have used Higgin’s Eureka Salt for the last 
year and consider it superior to any other salt, and 
I have tried them all. B. A. Ringer. 
Lisbon Creamery, Lisbon, Iowa, March 14, 1881. 
BUTTER PR1NTEK. 
Self-gauging, more exact than weigh¬ 
ing, and saves all the trouble. Also 
CREAMERS, 
Butter-Workers. 
Send for Illustrated Circulars or call on 
A. H. REID, 
_ 26 S. Sixteenth St., Phila., Pa. 
LINCOLN PATENT 
Channel Can Creamery. 
Deep Setting Perfected without Ice. 
Gets all the Cream in less than ten 
hours with ordinary well or running water, 
or in two hours with ice water, with less than 
% the Ice called for by any other process. 
Special attention given to fitting out large 
creameries. 
AGENTS 'WANTED. Send for circular. 
WM. E. LINCOLN, Warren, Mass. 
Rectangular and 
Square BOX 
Cheapest and Best. No in¬ 
side fixtures, and always reliable. 
Six sizes of each kind made. 
Three sizes of the Lever Butler 
Worker made. Best material 
used, and every Churn and Butter 
Worker warranted exactly as re¬ 
presented. One Churn at whole¬ 
sale where we have no agent. 
Send Postal for Circulars. 
AGENTS WANTED. 
CORNISH & CURTIS, Port Atkinson, Wis. 
THE “LILLY” 
BUTTER-WORKER 
Sweeps the Field. 
Special Premium of a Silver 
Medal at late Pennsylvania State 
Fair. First Premium at the 
late Connecticut State Fair, and 
at Dairymen’s and County Fairs 
innumerable. 
For ease and thorough work it 
is absolutely unequaled. 
Circulars free. 
C. H. R. TRIEBELS, 
No. 316 Race Street, 
PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
THOROUGHBRED & CROSS-BREED JERSEY STOCK. 
10 Thoroughbred Heifers and Cows, 3 to 8 years old. 
5 “ Bulls, 8 months to 3 years old. 
10 “ Heifers, 6 to 8 months old. 
5 “ Yearlings past, in calf. 
All the above are registered or entitled to registry in the 
A. J. C. Club Register. 
25 Cross-breed Heifers and Cows 2 to 7 years old. These 
are a mixture of the two breeds. Jerseys and Ayi shires, the 
best Family or Butter Cows I have ever bred. All are rich 
milkers and butter-makers. Some of them J-lb. Cows. No 
printed circulars issued. My prices range from $45 for a 
nigh grade Heifer calf, to $500 for the best thoroughbred 
Cow. Purchasers are invited to examine the Stock in per¬ 
son, in preference to mv own selection. 
THOMAS PITCH, New Loudon. Conn. 
University of tie State of New York. 
141 West 54th St. NEW YORK CITY. 
The regular course of lectures commences in October, 
each year. Circular and information can be had on ap¬ 
plication to A. LIAUTARD, M.D.V.S., 
_ _ Dean oi the F aculty. 
TAUTCI1 FRIESAN (Holstein) BULL CAI.VES for 
1 J sale. From imported registered stock. Extra fine in 
shape and color. li. BURCH, VV. Schuyler, Herk. Co., N. Y. 
THE OR.C3-A3XTITA. 
USING PAPER AS A YAEVE. 
THE FINEST INSTRUMENT OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD. 
Improved Automatic Shut-oflf and Double Expreshlon Swell, Four¬ 
teen Notes? Full Sized Heeds, and Five Very Powerful Bellows. 
The Simplest Mechanical Musical Instrument now in the Market. 
In response to the almost universal demand from our customers for a very powerful, simple, low- 
priced, and yet attractive instrument, we have produced the “ ORGAN IT A.” This in¬ 
strument has 14: notes or reeds, the same as all other similar Instruments, (except our Organinas, 
| which have 16) and is more simple in construction, more attractive in design, and much 
3 louder and more melodious than other instruments using paper as a valve. Our Organitas 
hare a fine black walm.t case, handsomely decorated, live very powerful bellows, full sized 
Cabinet Organ reeds, an improved automatic shut off, (which prevents the disagreeable noise 
heard in all other similar instruments when the end of the tune passes over the reeds), and a most ingenious and effective double 
expression swell, bj _ means of which the tune is greatlv varied. We obtain an effect from this instrument, owing to the 
peculiar position of the reeds and the construction of the expression box, almost equal to a regular valve instrument, and 
far superior to any other instrument using paper as a valve. Our Organita is almost as loud as a Cabinet Organ, and will 
play dance music loud enough for any medium sized hall Its attractive shape, simple and powerful construction, and the various 
improvements it possesses overall other paper as a valve instruments, will place it at once, far in advance of all competitors, and we 
warrant it superior to any similar musical instrument extant. Price, in black walnut cases, with selection of music, only $S.OO« 
Over 300 tunes now ready. 
QDEPIAI Tfl ADPiiTQ Wishing an agent in every town we have concluded to offer 
UrCUmL I U HUuli I O* a sample of the Organita to those who will push the sale for 
only 3 dollars each. Music 4 cents a foot. This price • illy applies to Agents. Money 
refunded If not as recommended. MASSACHUSETTS ORGAN CO., 
Washington Street, Boston, Maas. 
REAL COMFORT. 
Every one should own a good Hammock. There Is no othsp 
one article that will give one-half so much enjoyment in warm 
weather as a hammock stretched in the shade,and any one who 
does not own one misses much of the pleasure to be obtained In 
the summer months. If you ore going on a vacation into the 
woods or to the seashore, take a Hammock with you; it will 
repay its cost hundreds of times. The most common Hammock 
in the country is the imported Mexican Grass Hammock; this is 
made of vegetable fibre and soon rots and unravels. The Ham¬ 
mock we offer i» the Gossamer Interwove Hum¬ 
mock, made of doubled and twisted cotton cord, knotted at 
every mesh. It can bo cut almost to pieces, yet it will not un¬ 
ravel, and it will never rot, lasting for years , and out-wear¬ 
ing a dozen Imported Hammocks. They weigh almost nothing, 
and can be carried in the pocket. They are handsomely trimm¬ 
ed, and woven in beautiful fast colors, with Patent 
Swivel Nickel Bings. The regular price is $2.50; 
we will send a Gossamer Hammock to any address, by express^ 
for $1 50; by mail, post-paid, 25 cents extra. 
Address, SPAULDING CO«, Gen’l Agents, 57 Washington Street,Boston, Mass. The Trade SupplieA 
make the 
as reire- 
YYTILHIDE BROS., York Road, Md., 
TT best Kat and Mouse Traps. Guaranteed 
sented. Agents wanted. Terms free. 
ROBBINS FAMILY WASHER 
is se’f-operating, requires no nibbing or 
other labor, does not wear or yellow the 
clothes, and works in any boiler or wash pot. 
Sent prepaid to any Railroad Express Office 
east of Rocky mountains ou receipt of $3.50. 
Good Agents wanted, male and female. 
Send for illustrated circular, testi¬ 
monials, references. &c., to 
BISSELL M’F’G CO., 
50 Barclay St., New York, N. V. 
THE NEW SHEEP DIP. 
Little’s Chemical Fluid. 
(Patented in U. S. July 3, 1877.) 
The cheapest and best Dip of the day ; is fast superseding 
all others. 
Increased growth and improved quality of the wool more 
than pays cost of the Dip. 
Price per gallon, $1.80: 10 gallons and upwards (adding 
50c. per uray with can to Depot) at $1.60. 
Send stamp for U. S. testimonials to 
T. W. LAWFORD, Gen’l Agent, 
No. 296 E. Chase Street, Baltimore, M<1. 
MOTH’S 
HONEY EXTRACTOR 
AND 
UNCAPPING KNIFE. 
The Extractor is made 
' of all metal and is al¬ 
ways ready for use, , 
easily cleaned, and 
will last a life-time. 
In fact they have only 
to be U6ed to be ap¬ 
preciated. Every Bee- 
Keeper should send 
for my circular giving 
details regarding the 
care of bees, and how to get the 
most Honey. 
CHAS. F MUTH, No. 976 
Central Av„ Cincinnati, O. 
JERSEY RED PIG“ 
CHOICE PIGS from choice stock, now ready to ship at 
reasonable prices. Price-List free. 
J. 8. COLLINS, Moorestown, N. J. 
PIGS. 
This spring’s Chester White, Berkshire, Yorkshire, Jersey Red, Poland- 
China, and Essex Pigs were never finer, at the same time our prices are unusually 
low. Also extra Cotswold and Southdown Lambs. Do not tail to write us before 
purchasing. Illustrated Catalogue mailed on application. 
BENSON, MAULE & €0., 223 Church St., Philadelphia, Penn, 
Galvanized Wire Settings. 
NEAT, CHEAP, DURABLE. 
^PERFECTED BUTTER COLOR 
It Gives Butter the gilt-edged color the year round. The largest Butter Buyersm-eeommendrlts use. 
Thousands of Dairymen say IT IS PERFECT. Used bvallthe best Creameries. Awarded the Inter- 
nationalDiploma at N. Y. Dairy Fair. Ask vour druggist ormerchantf nri t; or write to ask what it is, what 
it costs, who usesit, where to get it. WELLS, RICHARDSON «fc CO., Proprietors, Burlington, Vt. 
Jf US E IfONLYJfTH IS*THE *FIRST*AND JfTH E JfBESTJf 
For enclosing Poultry Yards, Rabbit Hutches, and Fishing 
Ponds. Useful for Garden and Ornamental Fencing, ana 
training floral vines. 
Send for prices. Orders or letters of inquiry will receive 
prompt attention. Address, 
BROCKNER, EVANS & CO., 
Manufacturers of Portable Poultry Houses, Steel Wire Bale 
Ties, Wire Work, etc. Importers of Galvanized Wire Net¬ 
tings and Sheep Fencing, and Dealers in Patent Steel Barb 
Fence Wire. 
New York Office, 422 West Street. 
St. Louis Office, 819 and 823 North 2d Street. 
Novelty Incubator. 
I offer this as the simplest, 
cheapest, and best Incubator in 
the market. Costing less than 3 cts. 
perdayfor oil. Holds 100Eggs. 
Price, $30.00, ready for ship¬ 
ment. Also Novelty Hydro 
Mothers. Prices. $10.50 x 
$12.50. Circulars givingfull par¬ 
ticulars on application. 
A. G. ATKINS, Orange, N. J. 
REMEDIES FOR 
HORSE DISEASES. 
Prepared by PROF. J. A. GOING, 
Veterinary Editor of the Spirit of the Times. 
Going’s Worm Destroyer.— Sure Relief from Worms 
or Bots." 
Going’s Tonic Powder.— The Best Preparation Known 
for Improving the Horse’s Condition, Purifying the Blood, 
and Imparting to its Cnat a Glossy, Shining Appearance. 
Going’s Colic Powder.— For Colic, Scouring (Chronic 
or Acute), or Inflammation of the Bowels. The Surest 
Remedy known to Veterinary Science. 
Going’s Cough Powder. — For Cough, Catarrh, 
Heaves, or Sore Throat. 
These remedies are each put up in tin boxes, and will keep 
for an indefinite period. They will he sent by mail, free of 
charge, on receipt of $1 per package. Circular with full 
directions enclosed. Address 
PROF. J. A. GOING, 
P. O. Box 938, New York City. 
Prominent Agencies.— Portland, Me.. James Bailey 
& Co.: Providence, R. I., T. W. Rounds & Co., 101 No. Mam 
St.; Boston, Mass., G. C. Goodwin & Co., 38 Hanover St.; 
Worcester. Mass., R. McAleer, 228 Main St.; Philadelphia, 
Pa., M. Gallagher, 15 No. Ninth St.; Pittsburgh, Pa., Lough- 
rey & Frew, 102 Wood St.; Baltimore, Md., Coleman & Rog¬ 
ers, 176 Baltimore St.; Richmond, Va., S. S. Cottrell & Co., 
1,303 M ‘ - - - - - - T — 
isville. 
170 DaillHlOre Dl. ; luuuuumu, V a,., o. o. vumou IX- lzu.. 
Main St.; Charleston, S. C., Chapeau & Heffron; Lou- 
, OY111 e, Ky., R. E. Miles. 52 W. Main St.; St. Louis, Mo., A. 
A. Mellier, 709 Washington Ave.; Cleveland, 0., Dr. F. S- 
Siosson, 223 Superior St.; Detroit, Mich., Geo. E. McCullev 
and J. A. Taylor ; Chicago, Ill., Van Schaack. Stevenson <fc 
Co., also S. Taylor & Co- 181 E. Madison St..; St. Paul, Minn., 
Noyes Bros. & Cutler; Boise City. Idaho, W,H. Nye & Co. - r 
San Francisco, Cal., Main & Winchester, 214 Battery St.; 
Pueblo, Col., A. B. & H. W. Jones; New Orleans, La., A. W. 
Jackson, 873 Magazine St. 
