274 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
[July, 
PURITY AND HEALTH. 
CARBOLIC SOAPS 
AND 
Saponaceous Compounds 
OF 
Carbolic and Cresylic Acids. 
Disinfectant, Insect Destroyer, Pre¬ 
ventive of Fungus, etc. 
We have watched with great interest the results of vari¬ 
ous applications of these compounds, knowing that if suc¬ 
cessful, they would he of incalculable benefit to the commu¬ 
nity. By tests made under our own supervision, and the re¬ 
ports of careful observers, we believe it to be established 
that these Cresylic Compounds are 
1st. Complete Disinfectants.— They not only re¬ 
move all noxious odors from sinks, privies, stables, etc., but 
will destroy all infection in clothing, rooms, etc., washed 
with their solution. Thus, contagion from Small Pox, Typhus 
Fever, Cholera, and other diseases, may be effectually pre¬ 
vented. They are used in the New York and other Hospitals 
for these purposes. 
2<I. Insect. Destroyers. —An animal washed with 
Carbolic Soap will be entirely freed from all vermin. It 
will destroy ticks on sheep, fleas on dogs, lice on cattle or 
poultry, roaches, aiits, bed-bugs, etc., in rooms. It repels 
flies from animals, and thus is especially useful in case of 
wounds or sores from any cause. 
3*1. Preventive of Fungus Growth. —On this 
point we ask for further experiment. AVe feel confident this 
soap, properly applied, will prevent smut in wheat, mildew 
on vines, and similar parasitic growth, and trust that exper¬ 
imenters will furnish the result of their trials. 
4-t)i. Cleaning Sores, etc. — For washing ulcers and 
other foul sores, and preventing gangrene in wounds, etc., 
Carbolic Soap is, we believe, unequaled. AVe know also that 
it has been successful wherever used, for l'ootrot in sheep, 
and mange, itch, ring-worm, and other skin diseases. 
Desiring that our readers should be benefited by the ex¬ 
tended introduction of what we believe to be so valuable, 
we have established a general agency for the sale of these 
compounds, keeping them constantly on hand, and are pre¬ 
pared to fill orders at wholesale or retail, at the following 
prices. 
Sheep Dip, for Curing Scab and Destroying Insects 
on Sheep. 
5 ft Canisters. SI 25 
io“ “ .'3:25 
;>0 “ Kegs.10.00 
200 “ Bbls.35.00 
Proportions are 1 ft Dip to 5 gallons water for 5 to 10 Sheep,, 
if they are very large and heavily fleeced. For ordinary 
sized animals, or those recently shorn, 1 ft Dip will take 8 
to 10 gallons water. The solution must be graded according 
to the age and condition of the animal. 
Cresylic Ointment, for Cure of Footrot, etc. In 
solution for killing Insects, etc., on stock. In 1 ft Canisters, at 
50 cts.; in 3 ft Canisters, iff; in 5 ft Canisters, $1.25. 
Carbolic Disinfecting Soap.— In tablets for con¬ 
venient use in washing Horses, Dogs, Pigs, etc., destroying 
Insects of all kinds, protecting from Flies, curative of Sores, 
Scratches, and Chafes of all kinds. In boxes, 3 doz. tablets, 
$3.60; in boxes of 1 ft bars, 10 each, $4.00. 
Carbolic Plant Protector.— To be used as a wash 
for Plants, Trees, etc.; to destroy' and prevent the harbor¬ 
ing of Insects. In 1 ft. Canisters, at 50 cts.; in 5 ft. Canis¬ 
ters, at $1.25; in 10 lb. Canisters, at $2.25. 
Granulated Carbolic Disinfecting Powder.— 
It removes noxious odors from Stables, Poultry-houses, 
Cellars, Sewers, AVater-closets, etc., and prevents, in a great 
degree, infection from contagious diseases. It is specially 
well adapted for household use, to purify the air and pre¬ 
serve health. In 1 ft. boxes, 25 cts.; in 5 ft. boxes, $1; in 10 
ft. boxes, $1.50. 
Carbolic Laundry Soap, for the Laundry, etc.; 60ft 
boxes, 14 cts. per ft. 21ft boxes, and in 10 paper boxes con¬ 
taining 6 lbs. each, packed in a case, 15 cts. per ft. 
Carbolic Toilet Soap, perfumed, two sizes, $2 
and $4 per dozen, in boxes of 3 dozen each. 
Carbolic Dath Soap, $1.50 per dozen. InJioxes ol 3 
dozen each. 
Address orders to 
OI?AWCE JUDD &. CO., 
245 Broadway, Wew York. 
A Manual of Instructions 
For capturing all kinds of fur-bearing 
animals, and curing tlieir skins ; with 
observations on the fur trade, bints 
on life in tlie Avoods, and narra¬ 
tives of trapping and bunting 
excursions. 
By S. NEWIIOUSE, 
An*l otlier Trappers and Sportsmen. 
Edited by the Oneida Community. 
21G Pages Octavo. 
With 32 full page Illustrations , and numerous 
smaller Engravings. 
CONTENTS. 
INTRODUCTION. 
Connection of Trapping with other Trades.—Observa¬ 
tions on the Fur Trade.—Season for Trapping.—Statis¬ 
tics of the Fur Trade. 
THE TRAPPER’S ART. 
I. PRELIMINARIES. 
II. CAPTURE OF ANIMALS. 
III. CURING SKINS. 
IY. LIFE IN THE WOODS. 
THE TRAPPER’S EOOD. 
The Deer.—The Buffalo. — The Rocky Mountain Sheep, 
or Bighorn. — Tile Argali. — The Prong-horn Antelope. — 
Squirrel Hunting. — The Ruffled Grouse. — Pinnated 
Grouse.—Sharp-tail Grouse.—Cock of the Plains. — Dusky 
Grouse.—Canada or Spruce Grouse.—AYhite-tailed Ptar¬ 
migan.—Willow Ptarmigan.—European Grouse.—Water 
Fowl. 
PISHING IN AUTUMN AND WINTER. 
Spearing Fish. — Fishing through the Ice.—Net-fishing 
in Winter. 
NOTES ON TRAPPING AND WOOD-CRAFT. 
PLAN OF A TRAPPING CAMPAIGN. 
BOAT BUILDING. 
SNOW-SHOES. 
NARRATIVES. 
An Evening with an old Trapper.—A Yonng Trapper’s 
Experience.—The Deer Hunt. — Muskrat Hunting. — An 
Amateur in the North Woods. — Traveling in a Circle. — 
An Expedition to the Laurentian Hills. 
APPENDIX. 
History and description of the Newbousc Trap. — Con¬ 
clusion. 
SENT POST-PAID. PRICE $3.00, 
Address 
ORANGE JUDD & CO. s 
245 Broadway, New York. 
A BOOK FOR HUNTERS. 
THE 
HUNTER AND TRAPPER 
Br 
HALSEY THRASHER, 
AN EXPERIENCED HUNTER. 
. S M.ISTIMTII). 
Tills little book will be read with interest by all who 
would find instruction and entertainment in the narrative 
of an old hunter’s experience. The following, from the 
author’s Preface, will give an idea of the character and 
design of the work : 
“ I am a blacksmith by trade, hut when I was a hoy I 
became foml of a gun and a trap, and my first success in 
my shop was to make a steel trap. It was my aim to 
become an expert trapper, and I tried my hand at catch¬ 
ing foxes. 
“ Many a dollar have I paid to cunning old men to learn 
the art, and I have succeeded pretty well, too ; hut why 
has not some man of experience written a book explain¬ 
ing tlie art of successfully trapping the different kinds.of 
fur animals ? I propose to tell llio-boys how to do it. 
“I have studied tlie nature and habits of animals of 
different species, and a plan that was good to capture the 
otter, the mink, and the beaver, forty years ago, is just 
as good now as then. The nature of animals doesn’t 
change like the nature of men ; we have grown wiser, 
while they have remained tlie same. The mode of cap¬ 
turing them when I was a hoy, and the way used now, 
may he put together, and succeed better than either one 
alone; 
“ Men are traveling through the couxtry selling recipes 
at a high price to teach how to dress skins. I propose in 
this work to teach all these things, so that a man may 
have them in a neat little volume for reference at any 
time. I shall also treat upon angling for the trout, the 
bass, and tlie pickerel, which I think I understand. I 
hope to make it all so plain that even the inexperienced 
will, in some measure, succeed.” 
CONTENTS. 
CHAPTER I.—Deer Hunting. 
CHAPTER II. — How to Catch the Fox. 
CHAPTER III. — How to Hunt and Catch the Beaver. 
CHAPTER IV. — How to Catch the Otter. 
CHAPTER Y. — How to Catch the Mink. 
CHAPTER YI. — How to Hunt and Catch the Muskrat. 
CHAPTER VII. — How to Catch the Marten. 
CHAPTER VIII.—How to Catch the Fisher. 
CHAPTER IX. — How to Catch the Raccoon. 
CHAPTER X,—How to Hunt and Trap the Bear. 
CHAPTER XI.—How to Hunt and Trap the Wolf. 
CHAPTER XII. — How to Trap the Pocket Gopher. 
CHAPTER XIII. — Fishing for Trout, Pickerel, and Bass. 
CHAPTER XIV. — How to Hunt the Honey Bee. 
CHAPTER XV. — Hints About Shot-Guus and Rifles. 
CHAPTER XVI.—Traps. 
CHAPTER XVII. — Dressing and Tanning Skins and 
Furs. 
SENT POST-PAID.PRICE $1.00 
ORANGE JUDD &. CO., 
245 Broadway, Mew York. 
