664 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
Oct.  8 
hydrauljo 
PR188* 
Rural,  New-Yorker,  October  8,  1892. 
From 
We  sell  from  our  factory  at  wholesale  prices  direct  to  the  public, 
'  saving  them  all  agents'  f-J  J-'-— ’  »  «’•»  Ho,., a  „ 
vellous  business.  Ono  - -  — -- - 
WONDERFUL,  but  true!  To  prove 
,  new  cataloKiic,  illu#trtttc<l  in  ~ 
R.  to  any  address.  Examine  it,  and  you  will  see  that  we  are  selling 
I  .ORGANS  and  PIANOS  EASY  PAYMENTS 
B  1  at  prices  that  are  simply  WONDERFULLY  LOW.  We 
. -ome  of  the  finest  styles  of  Organs  ami  1'ianos  ever  man- 
Our  new  eatalogue  shows  all  the  latest.  Our  twenty- 
il  special  otters  are  now  ready.  We  have  bargains  in  all 
it  all  prices.  OrK»n»frum$:L>.  Pianos  from 
►r  cat.li  sir  on  catty  payment.  We  have  the 
•ct  trade  in  the  world.  We  have  a  larger  factory  and 
re  men  than  any  firm  doing  a  direct  business, 
visit  star  factory  FREE  if  you  live  within 
’.its' and  dealers'  exorbitant  profits.  We  are  doing  a  mar- 
One  thousand  Pianos  and  Organs  per  month. 
-  .  .  * - .  - ft,  send  for  our 
It  is  FREE 
n««iarnw»»i. 
.  NOTE  .  . 
We  are  absolutely 
responsible  for  al 
our  contracts. 
^References:  First 
E  National  Bank,  and 
j!  ull  the  great  Coni- 
ij  mercial  Agencies. 
WANTED 
NO  SATISFACTION”  NO  FAY!  All  instruments 
shipped  on  free  trial  warranted  for  ten  years. 
WRITE  FOR  CATALOGUE  AT  ONCE  TO 
Old  Establisned  &  Reliable : 
(ORNISH 8t(0.  I 
Bake  or  boll  your  cholera  germs; 
Cook  at  least  a  minute; 
Boil  your  water,  likewise  milk, 
Water  may  be  in  it. 
Eat  no  food  too  stale  or  raw, 
Serve  it  fresh  and  hot; 
Germs  succumb  to  heat  alone, 
Send  them  all  to  pot. — Boston  Record. 
It  is  to  be  hoped  that  cholera  will  not 
get  a  foothold  in  Chicago.  That  is  to 
say,  a  Chicago-sized  foothold. — Kansas 
City  Times. 
Father:  “No  appetite  this  evening, 
eh  ?  What  is  the  matter  ?  Late  lunch?” 
Little  Boy:  “No,  sir;  early  apples.” — 
Good  News. 
Teacher:  “Now,  Johnny,  tell  us  what 
you  know  about  Croesus.”  Johnny: 
“  Please,  mum,  dudes  wear ’em  in  their 
pants.” — Puck. 
Little  Girl  :  “  What  does  your  mam¬ 
ma  do  since  the  dog  was  stolen  ?  ”  Lit¬ 
tle  Boy  :  “Oh,  she  sort  o’  comforts  her¬ 
self  with  tli’  baby.” — Good  News. 
First  Scout  :  “  Mornin’,  John.  Come 
awa  an’  ha’e  a  dram.”  Second  Scout : 
No,  thenk  ye.  I  never  drink  sae  early 
in  the  day — besides,  I’ve  had  yin  a’- 
ready .  ” — Judge. 
He  Understood  :  Miss  Mamie  (as  her 
father  returns  from  the  office):  “Oh, 
there  you  are  at  last,  you  dear,  sweet, 
old  thing.”  The  Dear,  Sweet  Old  Thing: 
“  No  you  don’t,  Marne.  You  had  a  new 
$20  hat  only  two  days  ago,  and  now 
you’ve  got  to  wait  awhile.  ” — Chicago  News 
Record. 
Mrs.  Nettleton  ;  “  Who  is  that  little 
sad-faced  woman  across  the  room  ?  ” 
Mrs.  Litely :  “  It  is  Mrs.  Iloneydew. 
She  has  never  recovered  from  the  shock 
of  her  husband’s  death,  two  years  ago.” 
Mrs.  Nettleton  :  “  Poor  darling  ;  I  know 
how  to  sympathize.  I  was  a  widow  my¬ 
self  for  28  days.” 
t  Ho.  2  CYCLE  ENSILAGE  CUTTER, 
with  Elevator,  steam,  horse  or  hand  power.  Cuts 
green  or  dry  stalks,  hay,  &c.  For  sale  cheap. 
Address  A.  H.  WITHINGTON,  South  Amboy.  N.  J. 
$100  TO  $150 
a  month  can  be  made  by  selling  the  PERFECTION 
WHIFFLE-TREE  TIP.  A  Safety  Tip.  No  Spring: 
to  get  o  t  of  order.  No  leather  key.  Every  owner 
of  a  carriage,  buggy  or  sleigh  will  purchase  them  at 
sight.  Send  50  cents  for  a  nickeled  sample  pair  to 
UNION  CARRIAGE  SUPPLY  COMPANY. 
115  Broadway,  New  York  City. 
*13,388  Paid 
For  149  Old  Coins.  Save  all 
you  get,  coined  before  1878, 
&  send  2  stamps  for  lllus- 
OLiD  COINS 
_ _ _  Shows  the 
highest  prices  paid.  W. 
VON  BERGEN,  y5  Scollay 
Square,  Boston,  Mass. 
STEAM  Mn.au 
use  in  Dairies,  Laundries,  Slaughter¬ 
houses,  Ruuuing  Engines,  Pumping  Water 
by  Steam  and  other  uses.  Address: 
J.  K.  PURINTON,  &  CO.,  Due  Moines,  U, 
MAKE  HENS  WARM 
FARM  TOPICS. 
A  Discussion  Of  Fertilizers,  VIII .  t>50 
A  Lesson  in  Clover .  652 
Noxious  Plants  . 652 
Maternal  Brown  Leghorns .  652 
Keeping  Southern  Potatoes .  653 
Dees  It  Pay  to  Mulch  Wheat? . 653 
Lakewood  Farm .  654 
No  Files  on  Tobacco .  654 
Smut  on  Corn... . 663 
Flavored  Eggs .  663 
Spaying  Spoiled  a  Cow .  663 
Early  Birds  to  Catch  Eggs .  663 
Golden  Spangled  Hamburgs . 663 
Percheron  Horses . 663 
LIVE  STOCK  AND  DAIRY. 
Water  In  Cow  Stalls  . 652 
Sweet  vs.  Ripened  Cream .  652 
Live  Stock  Matters .  663 
Selling  Guernsey  Milk .  663 
An  African  Sheep . 663 
Wild  Horses .  663 
Exit  Pleuro-Pneumonia . 663 
HORTICULTURAL. 
Horticultural  Gossip . 649 
A  Hudson  River  Apple  Orchard . 650 
A  New  Pear— Seneca .  650 
A  Dearth  of  Strawberries .  654 
Short  Stories .  654 
WOMAN  AND  THE  HOME. 
A  Few  Pretty  Things .  658 
Extracts  from  my  Bee  Book .  658 
Heartsease .  .  668 
Old  Style  Methods .  658 
Tomatoes  .  659 
That  Delightful  Kitchen .  659 
Muscadine  and  Scuppernong  Relish .  6!  9 
Green  Grape  Pie .  659 
A  Good  Makeshift .  659 
Canning  Grapes . 659 
Crab  Apple  Jelly .  659 
Tomatoes  and  Grapes .  659 
Eighty  Full  Years . . 659 
Acknowledgements  and  Advances .  659 
Peach  Mangoes .  659 
A  Southern  Custard .  659 
What  One  Woman  Thinks . . 659 
Swaddling  Clothes .  659 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
A  Western  Farmer’s  Outing— IV . 650 
The  Cost  of  Life .  651 
A  Talk  About  Olive  Oils .  651 
Who  Patronize  Fakirs? .  652 
Gov.  Tillman  and  his  State .  652 
Pneumatic  Tires  on  Light  Wagons .  653 
The  Cost  of  Wide  Tires .  753 
The  Paragon  Plant .  653 
Elliot  Early  Pear .  053 
Poisonous  Grass . 653 
Paints  for  Wagons .  61)3 
Who  Has  Disgrace  North  Carolina .  654 
What  Others  Say . 655 
Farmers  and  the  Tariff . t>55 
Editorials . 656 
Brevities .  656 
Precautions  Against  Cholera . 65i 
ywful  Milk  In  C1  icago .  657 
Rite .  657 
Premiums .  660 
Crop  and  Market  Notes  .  661 
Agr  ultur  »ilN  . .  661 
"<  ets .  .  661 
Dark  Side .  ■ 
and  Ends  . . 662 
\rN  catenae..... . t>64 
CONTENTS. 
FRESH  FRUIT  THE  YEAR  ’ROUND 
Every  one  likes  fresh  fruit  and  vegetables,  but  few  know  Just  how 
to  preserve  and  keep  them  for  future  use. 
Canning  and  Preserving  Fruits  and  Vegetables, 
By  EKMENTINE  YOUNG, 
Tells  just  how  to  do  this.  It  also  gives  directions  for  the  preparation  of  FKUIT-FASTES  and  SYKUPS. 
It  gives  general  directions  about  the  selection  and  preparation  of  the  fruit,  the  tools  needed,  etc.  Careful 
directions  are  given  for  the  preparation  of  Preserves,  Jams,  Marmalades  and  Jellies,  from  Apples, 
Apricots,  Barberries.  Blackberries,  Blueberries,  Huckleberries,  Cranberries.  Cherries,  Citron,  Currants. 
Figs,  Gooseberries,  Grapes,  Oranges,  Peaches,  Pears,  Pineapples,  Plums,  Quinces,  Raspberries,  Rhubarb, 
Strawberries  and  Tomatoes. 
It  gives  recipes  for  making  Catsups,  Pickles,  Fruit  Juices  and  Syrups,  and  directions  for  Canning  and 
Drying  fruits.  Every  one  who  wishes  to  live  well  and  economically  should  have  this  book. 
Sent  by  mall,  postpaid  for  20  cents. 
gttisecUattcousi  Advertising. 
In  writing  to  advertisers,  please  always  mention 
The  Rubai,  New-Yorker. 
Canada  Unleached  Hard-wood 
Acknowledged  the  most  satisfactory  fertilizer 
We  have  best  facilities  for  supplying  our  customers 
first  quality  at  low  prices. 
48-page  pamphlet  free.  Write  for  prices  to 
MUNItOE,  DEFOREST  &  CO., 
Successors  to  munroe,  judson  &  Stroup 
32  Arcade  Block,  Oswego,  N.  Y 
fVW  EP>«  Tie  Best 
jyLuTjL  Waterproof 
WORLD  ! 
SUCKER 
The  FISH  BRAND  SLICKER  is  warranted  water¬ 
proof,  and  will  keep  you  dry  In  the  hardeststorm.  The 
new  POMMEL  SLICKER  Is  a  perfect  riding  coat,  and 
covers  the  entire  saddle.  Bewareofimitations.  Don't 
buy  a  coat  if  t lie  “  Fish  Brand”  is  not  on  it.  Illustra¬ 
ted  Catalogue  free.  A.  J.  TOWER,  Boston,  Mass. 
illlnS 
THEY  WILL  LAY  MORE  EGGS. 
Cover  your  Poultry  Houses,  Top  and  Sides  and  Sheath  Inside  (preventing  vermin)  with 
“Ncponset”  Water-proof  Fabrics 
They  cost  very  much  less  than  Shingles,  absolutely  TYATER-PROOF,  FROST¬ 
PROOF  and  AIR-TI  ^T.  Any  one  can  put  them  on.  They  Will  Save  You  Money. 
Cover  and  Shea  £  Your  Barn,  all  of  Your  Outbuildings.  Protect  Your  Green- 
Houses  and  Hot  B  ,  Sheath  Your  Houses,  etc.  The  Best  Thing  Made,  and  is 
Low  Cost.  Send  us  ^  r  address,  and  we  will  send  you,  FREE,  Samples  and  full  directions. 
'■'M.  ''/JMfc'/l  1 
F.  V$,  BIRD  &  SON, 
)LE  MANUFACTURERS. 
ung  maue,  anu  is  /-  /  flWx  /, 
5  and  full  directions.  I  / 7 * 
East  Walpole,  Mass. 
FOR  SALE  BY  ALL  DEALERS. 
PHAMPION  EVAPORATE* 
U  For  MAPLE,  SORGHUM,  CIDER,  and  FRUIT  JELLIES.M 1 
Corrugated  Fab  over  Firebox,  doubling  boiling  capacity. 
CANADA 
HARDWOOD 
UNLEACHED 
ASHES 
Screened  and  ready  for  immediate  shipment  in 
carload  lots,  direct  from  our  storehouses  in  Canada. 
Smaller  quantities,  In  bags,  from  our  storehouse  in 
New  York.  We  guarantee  all  ashes  shipped  by  us 
to  be  absolutely  pure  unleached,  and  give  all  pur¬ 
chasers  ample  time  to  satisfy  themselves  as  to  qua 
lity  of  the  ashes  before  paying  for  them.  Send  foi 
our  prices,  circulars  and  other  Information  before 
ordering  ALLISON,  STROUP  &  CO., 
Mention  this  paper.  216  Fulton  Street.  New  York. 
“morse UNION  HORSE  POWERS. 
Most  Durable, 
Most  Power, 
Least  Friction. 
MADE  BY 
Ames  Plow  Co., 
Boston  and  NowYorfe. 
Send  for  circulars 
and  catalogue. 
tif  AMTCnaDOld  farm  wlth  fine  view, 
ww  I  w  I  b  U  within  30  miles  of  city.  State 
If  Mil  I  t  W  within  30  miles  of  city.  State 
terms.  Address  AUTHOR,  Box  672,  New  York. 
AGENTS  WANTED  ON  SALARY 
or  commission,  to  handle  the  New  Patent  Chemical 
Ink  Erasing  Pencil.  Agents  making  $50  per  week. 
Monroe  Eraser  Mf’g  Co.,  X  175,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 
PATENT  ALLOWED  JULY  29,  1892. 
THE  RURAL  PUBLISHING  COMPANY,  Times  Building,  New  York. 
