1879 .] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
529 
THE 
AMERICAN SUBMERSED PUIP 
IS A DOUBLE-ACTING, NOW-FREEZING 
FORCE-PUMP. 
Will draw water from 1 to ICO feet, 
with one-man power, and also force 
water to any required distance. 
Prices, complete, 
$15 to $75. 
RUBBER HOSE, 
For Garden Purposes, at man¬ 
ufacturer’s prices. 
Wakefield, Perfection, and Peerless 
EARTH CLOSETS 
Are the Best. Prices, $6.50 to $40. 
Address 
HENRY H. B. BLOOMFIELD. 
34 BEY STREET, N. Y. 
W. S. BLUNT’S 
Universal Force Pumps. 
Secured by letters patent. 
THESE PUMPS HAVE RECEIVED THE 
“ MEDAL OF SUPERIORITY.” 
The hi sheet award of the American Institute 
for 1878 over all competitors. 
These pumps have enormous power, and are for the house 
or for out-door wells of any depth. Thev are constructed 
with special regard to strength, 
ease of working, and durability. 
jwSHfck. They can be immediately 
■filSA changed from lift to force pumps, 
1 ijil | |S|]ljL and the air chamber can be re- 
I I HMro. volved, so as to allow the handle 
lj| S HBjnSSln to work at any desired angle with 
I IHn'W the spout. H; 
i\ 
the spout. Having clos'e tops, 
they cannot he tampered with. 
Attention is called to onr new 
elegant pattern DEEP WELL 
non-freezing FIRE PUMP. 
Also, Blunt’s Sand Vacu¬ 
um Chambers.— A complete 
protection against sand or gritty 
water in dag or driven wells, 
pits, mines, and rivers. 
For hand or steam pumps, 
all sizes, from 1^-inch to 4-inch 
suction pipe. 
Send for circulars to 
NASON M’F’G CO., 
71 Fulton and 71 Beck¬ 
man St. New York. 
New England Agency. A. M. MORTON &■ CO., 25 
Washington St., Boston, Mass. 
Pacific Coast Agency, Dunham, Carrigan & Co., 
San Francisco, Cal. 
WM. D. ANDREWS & BRO., 
TUBE WELLS. 
235 BROADWAY, 
Opposite Post-Office, NEW YORK. 
NEW ECONOMIZER. 
Mounted on wheels and on skids, 4 H. P. to 50 H. P.—now 
taking the lead decidedly over all competitors. The only 
Agricultural Engine with Return Flue Boiler 
in Use. Flame passes through a 10 to 25-in. fine—accord¬ 
ing to size of boiler—which is also surrounded with water, 
to chamber in rear of boiler, and back through 3-inch flues 
to smokestack in front. All sparks consumed—no danger 
o( fires..—All wrought iron. The Cheapest, most 
Economical, yet powerful Engine in the Market. 
Boiler will make more steam from less fuel than any 
horizontal boiler built. Send for full particulars, circulars, 
etc.—naming size power wanted 
Manufacturers of Cheese and Butter-Makers Sup¬ 
plies and complete Manufacturing Outfits. 
WHITMAN & BURRELL, 
Little Falls, N. Y. 
This Cut is full sis® of Napkin Ring, 
A Beautiful Napkin Bing for Everybody! 
Who, that is not already the possessor of a line Napkin Ring, would not like 
to secure one, especially if it can be obtained lor nothing? The elegant and 
valuable Ring which is accurately represented in the accompanying illustra¬ 
tion, is manufactured by Messrs. Reed & Barton, of Taunton, Mass., the cele¬ 
brated makers of fine table'silver ware, and is warranted by them to be of their 
best plate of pure silver, over the finest quality of white metal. There is no 
better plated Ring made, and it irf warranted to last a lifetime. This article is 
manufactured expressly for us, to be used as a free gift or premium to every 
subscriber to The Cricket on the Hearth for 1880. It is one of the most ele¬ 
gant, attractive and valuable premiums ever offered with a $ 1.00 publication. 
The Cricket on the Hearth 
Is an old established and popular literary and Family Journal. It Is a mam¬ 
moth 16-page, 64-column Illustratespaper (size of Harper ’3 Weekly), handsomely 
printed, and filled with the choicest reading for old and young. It contains 
splendid Serial and Short Stories, Sketches, Poems, Wit and Humor, House¬ 
hold Receipts, etc. It is emphatically a paper for everybody, and gives more 
for the money than any other. The price is only On© OoSIsF a year, 
and to every subscriber will be presented one of the beautiful Napkin Ring* 
above described. All who receive this premium, with a year’s subscription to 
our paper, for the small sum of 01.00, will have a bargain such as is seldom 
offered. We want every one who reads this advertisement to take advantage of 
this splendid opportunity. Do not put it off, but write at mce / You will find 
us prompt and reliable. If postage stamps are sent, please enclose 5 cts. extra. 
Address, MOORE & WILSON, Publishers, 245 Broadway, New York* 
CXTAP ^ < IjX jE-T1io lE'JIESTTtT" a .t .tt; , 
IT AMUSES THE YOUNG AND INTERESTS THE OLD’ 
THE LATEST NOVELTY IN THE AMUSEMENT WORLD. 
“CITADELLE.” & A A . 
Parlor Game, the receiver paying 
the expressage. On receipt of 25 
cts. additional, chargee will be 
pre-paid to any point on the line 
of the Am. Express Co. 
WARNER & CO., 
Northampton, mass. 
DEALERS 
\h New Parlor Game. SEKD F0R circular. 
ENCOURAGE HOME AMUSEMENTS. EVENINGS MADE JOYOUS. 
NATIONAL WIRE MATTRESS. 
This is the very, best and most durable 
Spring Bed that money can buy. It never 
can sag, it will never rust in any climate;, 
it can be taken apart and folded up to oc¬ 
cupy but little space, and it is the only one 
getting its elasticity from wire-tempered 
Springs The American Agriculturist says: 
"Those who have used these Mattresses, 
several of whom are among our Editors, 
No Sagging OR Rolling TO THE Center ON THIS Bed. pronounce them in every way desirable.” 
Delivered to any K. K. Station in the U. S. or Canadas, free of charge, on receipt of $10.00. 
Address NATIONAL WIRE MATTRESS C0. 9 New Britain, Conn, 
is exact size of our new knife. No.1\. strongly made,, yet no corners jlfSIIIT'D S T UIJACfl fiitlerJ 
to wear pockets. Price, loots. Same size, 8-blade, price $1. IT! .bSi .ill iY, VA ’5 * L* Si, V. "IIK ! A, 
TOLEDO, OHIO, have sent over 20,000 
knives to readers of the Agriculturist, and 
are anxious to introduce their goods to all 
the large family. Every blade is 
hand forged from razor steel, 
and warranted. If sott or flawy, 
return to us, and we will replace 
it free. We have a 1-blade knife, 
25 cts.; heavy 1-blade, 35 cts.; cx 
tra heavy, 50 cts.; boy’s 2-blade, 
25 cts.; medium 2-blade, 50 cts.; 
heavy 2 -bltule, 00 cts.; extra 
heavy 2 -blade, made for hard ser¬ 
vice, 75 cts. 5 onr best finished, heavy 2-blade, tested, $1. Ladies’knives, 25 to 75 cts. PRUNER S.; 
oil temper, mid tested. $1. Six knives always sent for the price of five. Illustrated list of Pocket Knives, Subsois, Kazoie* 
Butcher Knives, etc., free. Liberal discount to dealers. 
American Fruit-Preserving Powder 
AND LIQUID is the Cheapest, Most Reliable, and Best-Known Method of preserving all kinds of Fruit, Toma- 
toes, etc* Strawberries, Raspberries, and ail high-colored Fruits, retain then* rich color as well as flavor. One 
ounce of it (costing 3 cts.) is equal to 8 lbs, of sugar in preserving property. _ , . . ... 
Established over ten years, and endorsed by thousands upon thousands of families. One trial will establish the 
fact __-_— 2 -*- --a—_ win affoptiiallv nrpvpnf fermentation, and 
preserve 
size, or ii 
all that is needed. „ 
The fruit will keep without sugar, or any quantity of eugar may be added as desired. 
Warranted to be as healthful as table salt. _ ^ 
The Fruit, etc., may be cooked little or much, as desired. They will keep without any cooking, or they pe cookea 
down into sauce. The method is simple and easy. None can fail if the Powder and Liquid is added into the rruit, 
etc., in quantities as directed. ’ ^ ^ „ . 
One package will preserve 256 pounds of Fruit, Tomatoes, etc Price One Dollar per package. _ . . 
Give it a trial. If you can not get it from your Druggist or Grocer, I will send it prepaid to any express office in 
United States, east of the Mississippi River,upon receipt of the price; or west of the Mississippi River and east oi 
Rocky Mountains for $1.25 per package. .Local and General Agents Wanted. Address, 
L. P. W0RRALL, No. 56 Murray Street, New York. 
SPLENDID KANSAS LAND! 
The beautiful and highly improved Farm of 640 acres, 
known as the “REEDER FLOAT,” situated about 
two miles north of the city limits of Lawrence, Kansas, is 
offered for sale at low figures and on easy terms This is 
probably as fine an opportunity for an investment as can be 
found in Eastern Kansas. The farm embraces a full sec¬ 
tion chiefly “ second bottom ” land, with about 800 acres 
under cultivation, the balance pasture and timber. Its 
proximity to Lawrence City, with its social, religions, and 
educational advantages, with great facilities of railroad 
transportation, with an abundance of fine water, etc., gives 
it special advantages over many other localities, and par¬ 
ticularly as a stock grazing farm. If desired, the land will 
be divided or exchanged for improved unincumbered pro¬ 
perty in the East. For particulars apply to ANDREW 
TOSH & Co., Lawrence. Kansas, or to the undersigned, at 
Easton, Pa. WM. W. MARSH. GEO. M. REEDER, Exe. 
cut ore, or REEDER & REEDER, Attorneys, Easton, Pa. 
Pnr (lnlu 11 (stampstakenJweKma 
rUI UHIY lllllbi our 82 pp» Illustrated 
Catalogued 10QQ curious and useful articles*’ 
and handsome samples of either of the fol¬ 
lowing; Perforated Embroidery Mottoes 8x 
22 inches, Shelf Paper with scolloped edges,. 
Pocket Pia-Cushioa with tablet and mirror, 
Rubber (7 Inch) Parlor Ball, Harmonicons, 
Ivory Microscopic Watch Charms, Faber's 
Lead Pencils, Handsome Autograph Album, 
60 pgs.; Book of Choice Selections for Auto¬ 
graph Albums, 64 pgs., Chromo Mottoes, Sheet 
Music, Toy Books with half-page colored pic¬ 
tures. Any 3 kinds 25 cents. J.L.PAXXEK, 
& CO., 47 Barclay St., New York, 
mHE HOME KNITTER ! Simple; light : durable. 
JL; Few in form and method of operation. Knits stock¬ 
ings, in woollen or cotton yarn, without a-etitch of sewing; 
narrows and widens perfectly ; no weights; no “ setting 
up ” of work. Reta.l price, $25. Send for descriptive circu¬ 
lars. Reliable agents wanted. „ 
HOME KNITTER CO., Canton, G. 
