1883.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
185 
We are now ready to offer to Dairymen and to the Trade, 
a HAND BUTTER- WORKER, operating on the principle 
of direct and powerful presswre , instead of rolling, grind- 
ing, or sliding upon the butter. , ... ... 
We claim that it is the only Butter-Worker which will 
certainly, quickly, and easily, take out all the buttermilk, 
and which does not and cannot injure the grain of the but¬ 
ter. It works in the salt as easily and as well. 
Five sizes made for Family Dailies. Five sizes for Fac- 
torv use. All our goods are of perfect stock and the best 
workmanship. They are strong, simple, efhcient, convenient 
and durable. They continue to be 
THE STANDARD CHURNS OF THE COUNTRY. 
Inquire of the nearest Dealer in such goods for a “ Blan¬ 
chard Butter - Worker,” or a genuine “ Blanchard 
Churn,” and if he has none on hand, send postal for Prices 
and Descriptive Circulars to 
THE INVENTORS AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 
PORTER BL ANCHARD’S SONS, Concord, N. H. 
REID’S 
CREAMERY 
SIMPLEST & BEST. 
Agents Wanted. 
BUTTER WORKER! 
Most Effective and Convenient. 
Also Power Workers, Capacity 
10,000 !bs. per DAY. Butter 
Printers, Shipping Boxes, etc. Sendt 
for circular. 
A. Hi. IRE1D, 
36 S» 16th St., Phila., Pa ______ 
********** ********* 
D O NOT SEND YOUR MILK to the factory, 
or buy any cans or pans until you have written 
for circulars, and full information of 
THE FERGUSON BUREAU 
ft surpasses all other systems in quantity and quality 
of butter, in ease and cleanliness of working; is 
endorsed by the best dairy authorities. 1 or circu¬ 
lars, price lists, ana valuable information address 
The FERGUSON Mfg. Co., Burlington, Vt. 
******************* 
COOLEY CREAMERS. 
Greatly Improved. 
In daily use in over 15,000 
Dairies and Factories. For 
securing Cleanliness, Purity, and 
the greatest possible amount of 
CREAM HAVE NO EQUAL. Made 
in Four Styles and Ten Sizes each. 
Skim automatically with or with¬ 
out liftingcans. Most popular in 
the Cream Gathering Plan. Four 
Gold Medals and Six Silver Me¬ 
dals for superiority. Also Davis 
Swing Churn, Eureka Butter 
Worker, Nesbitt Butter Printer, 
Sugar Evaporators, &c., Sjc. Send postal for circulars, giv¬ 
ing facts and figures. VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., 
Bellows Falls, Vt. ___ 
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 nnequaled. 
Circulars free. 
C. H. R. TRIEBEES, 
No. 316 Race Street, 
PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
HOUSEKEEPERS, 
The Globe Washboard 
Is Still the Best. 
ATTENTION! 
The Improved 
UNION CHURN. 
o rn 
It is Warranted to be 
all right. You run uo 
risk in buying one. 
Send for Circulars with full 
details of either or both these 
articles to the 
UNION MANUF’G CO., Toledo, Ohio. 
E. RANSOM, 34 MAIDEN LANE, N. T. CITY. 
Importer of Annatto and Dairy Coloriug. 
>-! 
DAVIS’ SWING CHURN. 
Best and Cheapest. 
No Inside fixtures, always 
right side up. Easiest to use. 
Nine sizes made. Three sizes 
Nesbitt Butter Printer. 
Every churn and printer war¬ 
ranted. One churn at whole¬ 
sale where we have no agents. 
Send postal for circulars. 
Agents wanted. Vermont 
Farm Machine Co., Bel¬ 
lows Falls, Vt. •* 
THE CELEBRATED 
MILK IMS. 
PATENTED MAKOH 23d, 1880. 
Nothing but Glass in 
Contact with the Milk, 
Safety Shipping Boxes. 
Quarts, Pints, % Pint, 
Cream. 
Descriptive circular on ap¬ 
plication. 
Warren Glass Works Co., 
FACTORY. 
Cumber land,*Md. 
44 College Place, 
New York, 
v mom-poisonous QhUT 
(Patented in U. S. July 3, 1877.) 
Mourns Little & Son, Sole Proprietors & Manufacturers. 
The cheapest and best Dip of the day; is fast superseding 
all others. Mixes freely with cold water. One gallon 
is enough for 100 of cold water for ordinary dipping. 
Perfectly safe to use in the coldest weather. 
Increased growth and improved quality of the wool more 
than pays cost of the Dip. Price per gallon, $1.80. 
Send stamp for U. S. testimonials to 
T. W. LAWFORD, Gen’l Agent, 
My Agency, established April, 1879, 
No. 296 E. Chase Street, Baltimore, Md. 
Novelty Incubator. 
Patent a; 
ipplied 
d best 
for. 
the market. Capacity,__ 
Price, $30.06. Satisfaction gm 
ranteed, or money returned les 
freight or express charges. 
Rearing Mothers, $15.00 
Egg Tester, - - - 3.00 
Circulars and information fur¬ 
nished on application. 
A. G. ATKINS, Orange, N. J. 
y, 100 Eggs. 
BROWIV LEGHORNSit; 
The finest stock in the country. Eggs forsetting,$2 for 13. 
Birds $6 a trio. GEO. SCOTT, Springfield, N. J. 
n^GS^FOR’"’llATC HING. 
At let live prices. L. Brahmas, P. Cochins, P. Rocks, 
Leghorns, B. B. R Games, “Pit 1. C’s.” G. S. Bantams, B. 
Turkeys. Circulars free. HOMER H. HEWETT, Williams¬ 
burg, Blair Co., Pa. 
"VIEW ENGLAND Stock and Poultry Farm.— 
IV High-class Plymouth Rocks and Brown Leghorns. Eggs 
for hatching, "" -"" ^- J - 
fresh. Remit' 
ESSEX PIGS A Specialty, 
75 to 100 Pedigree Pigs for delivery in June, six 
weeks to two months old. Write for prices. 
Also Brown Leghorn (prize winners) EGGS, @ $1 per doz., 
and B. B. R. G. Bantam Eggs for Hatching (imported!, @ 
$1.50 per doz., in new baskets. Safe arrival guaranteed. 
C. W. CANFIELD, Bradford Co., Athens, Pa. 
Chester White, Berkshire, 
and Poland China PIGS, and 
Setter Dogs, bred and for sale 
by ALEX. PEOPLES, West Ches¬ 
ter, Chester Co., Pa. Send stamp 
Jor Circular and Pr ice List. 
T HE HORSESHOERS’ COMPANION.-Instruc- 
tions on making and fitting shoes, preparing the feet. 
Stabling and care of feet. A book of practical use. Price 
50c. 3-cent stamps taken. Address 
ISAAC A. CAVANAGH, Ocean, Allegany Co., Maryland. 
POULTRY WORLD. 
A monthly magazine, the oldest, 
largest, and best periodical de¬ 
voted entirely to poultry ever 
published. Splendidly illustrated. 
$1.25 per year. Also the American 
Poultry Yard, the only weekly 
paper devoted entirely to poultry 
in existence. $1.50 per year. Both 
papers for $2.00. Asamplicopy 
of both mailed on receipt of nine 
cents in postage stamps. 
Address H. H. STODDARD, Hartford, Ct. 
[1HE PEOPLE HIVE PROCLAIMED 
1 THE CLYDESDALE 
THE KING OF DRAFT HORSES. 
c 
VOUN- 
"WELLINGTON. 
NStce-v. 
LARGEST and FINEST COLLETION ol choice¬ 
ly bred Scotland-raised STALLIONS in she 
World. Fully verified by the Clydesdale Stud 
Books of both Scotland and America. Also line 
American-bred full bloods and a few high grades. An im¬ 
portation of choice Fercheron-Normans, Trotting- 
Bred Stock. Holstein and Devon Cattle. Ran- 
individual excellence and choicest breeding our 
specialties, at same time avoiding animals whose 
constitutional vigor, energies and stamina Slave 
been impaired by high feeding, and over-fatten¬ 
ing. Catalogues free. Correspondence solicited. 
POWELL BROS. 
SPRINGBORO, CRAWFORD CO., PA, 
ROBBINS’ IMPROVED 
CATTLE TIE. 
Brookside Farm, Mahwah, N. J„ Jan. 14th, 1852. 
H. M. ROBBINS, Esq., 
Dear Sir : 
I have thoroughly tested your Patent 
Cattle Tie for over a month, and find it complete in 
every particular. I placed 15 head of stock in them at one 
time, several of which were quite wild, and had never been 
tied up or haltered before, and in every instance they 
proved perfectly secure. The stock have made a marked 
improvement in condition without any increase In feed, 
keep perfectly clean, and seem quite as comfortable and 
more content d than formerly in box stalls. In fact, I 
would not extnange the Tie for any I have heretofore seen 
in use if I could get them put up for nothing, because the 
labor saved with your Tie in one season would more Shan 
pay the difference in cost. Your Tie must be seen in full 
operation to be appreciated; and wherever used by prac¬ 
tical men cannot fail to give perfect satisfaction. 
Respectfully yours, JOHN QUACKENBU8H. 
Richard Goodman, jersey Stock, Yokuu Farm, Leaps, 
Mass. 
Samuel C. Colt, Jersey Stock, Hartford, Conn. 
Charles M. Beach, “ WeBt Hartford, Conn. 
G. S. Watts, Jersey Stock, 05 Exchange Place, Balti¬ 
more, Md. 
James Neilson, Jersey Stock, New Brunswick, N. J. 
J. B. Wilder, “ Louisville, Ky, 
Wm. Case, Jersey Stock, Highland Farm, West Hartford, 
Ct. 
A. D. Newell, Jersey Stock, Clifton Farm, New Bruns¬ 
wick, N. J. 
John X. Holly, Jersey Stock, Maple Grove Farm, Ptata- 
lleld, N. J. 
Cornelius Andrews, Jersey Stock, New Britain, Conn- 
S. M. & D. Welles, Ayrshire Stock, Wethersfield, Conn. 
J, O. Hoskins, Stock, Suflield, Conn. 
Herbert Barnes, Stock, New Haven, Conn. 
Elbert Manchester, Stock, Bristol, Conn. 
erstleld, cfonn.; Asa Bartholomew, Bristol, Conn.; Hon. 
James A. Bill, President Connecticut State Agricultural 
Society. 
Prices and terns furnished on application. 
H. M, ROBBINS, Newington, ten, 
HOG RINGING A FAILURE. 
OTI3£ 
TENDON CUTTER A SUCCESS. 
By the use of this instrument we take from the Hog Sts 
power to root, by removing a section or piece of thefendoa 
or muscle which operates the shovel at the end of the nose, 
thereby forever after preventing them from rooting. 
THIS IS NO SNOOTER, 
and we will convince the most skeptical that this little in¬ 
strument,will do its work effectually. 
Will be found on sale by all hardware dealers in the coun¬ 
try after April 1st. 
Sample by mail, postage paid, $2.75. Address 
EWING <fc CO., Decatur, Ill. 
Manufacturers and Patentees, 
University of llie State of If YorL 
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 ol the Faculty. 
TUT Devoted to Fishing, Brook, 
JLIIlll m River, Lake, and Sea. 
T he only journal of its kind in Am . 
i T 5 TYIT/'I A \t erica, Essays.byfhefyestanglingwrit- 
A M k K B I A N er8 ’ and Flshln v Reports from every 
illTl Jj.IU eection of the if. S. and Canada. Sub¬ 
scription $3.00a year. Published every 
A ATP I 17 D Saturday. Specimen copies ten cents. 
Ai\ uLJi/K. Address, WM. C. HARRIS, Editorand 
AAAI VJ AJAAil, Man J69 Wmi g t £ YorkT 
