1892 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER. 
Ill 
MAY  PRESS  1 
,  Purchaser  to  keep  one 
|  Dome  MOST  AHP  best  woik 
ERTEL  S  VICTOR 
Shippidanvwherc  TOOMMtCI 
ON  TRIAL  AGAINST  ALLOTHER 
EO.ERTEL&  c  o,  auiNey.  »LL 
ir  A  Cherry! 
..(for  Profit.! 
the  sake  of  self,  of  family,  of  neighbor-  managed  orchard.  The  apples  them- 
hood  and  of  the  passing  stranger.”  selves  contain  very  little  plant  food — 
yellow.  “  Don’t  use  a  whole  sheet  of  paper  almost  none,  except  in  the  seeds.” 
,  about  when  a  slip  will  answer  as  well.  Never  “  A  full  crop  of  fruit  is  got  only  every 
lux  nr-  cut  into  a  big  board  when  a  small  piece  other  season ;  and  we  should  prefer  to 
„  get  none  at  all  on  the  off  year,  as  in  that 
bright.  W1“  suffice.  way  the  insects  preying  upon  the  fruit 
j.  We  - Farm  Journal  :  “People,  as  a  rule,  would  be  much  diminished.” 
or  why  would  rather  talk  themselves  than  hear 
.  you  talk ;  hence  your  best  plan  is  to 
Russian  listen.” 
mmeas-  “  Consiper  that  farm  wages  have  al- 
but  he  most  doubled  within  the  past  50  years, 
sr  than  Take  this  into  account  when  considering 
orticul-  Die  present  profits  of  agriculture.” 
e  prob-  - Industrialist:  “‘Running  a  farm 
import-  for  all  it  is  worth  ’  has  a  different  mean- 
|  *  An  average  profit  of  $50  per  tree  for  . 
i » ten  consecutive  years. — All  new  and  + 
*  *  standard  varieties  of  Small  bruits. —  ^ 
I »  Fruitand  Ornamental  Trees  by  liun- > 
|  *  dreds  of  thousands. — Special  prices  on  ! 
\\  Idaho  and  Wilder  Pears! 
|  and  Kansas  Raspberry.  1 
*  *  Stock  by  mail  postpaid.  No  extra  * 
<  *  charge  for  packing  large  trees.  X 
*  *  Catalogue  free.  X 
o  JOS.  H.  BLACK,  SON  &  CO.,  * 
|  *  Vill age  Nurseries,  Hightstown,  N.  J.  X 
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦ 
Spraying  Apparatus.— He  who  attempts  to  grow 
fruits  nowadays  without  a  spraying  outfit,  goes  Into 
the  work  handicapped.  Blight  and  bugs,  rot  and 
rust,  mold  and  mildew— all  conspire  to  damage  the 
crop,  and  In  all  cases  succeed  to  a  greater  or  less  ex¬ 
tent  If  tho  horticulturist  does  not  spray.  The  very 
best  goods  In  this  lino  are  made  by  the  Field  Force 
Puinp  Company,  of  Lockport,  N.  Y.  These  sprayers 
should  form  a  part  of  the  outfit  of  every  successful 
fruit  grower.  Pamphlets,  giving  formulas  for  all  the 
best  spraying  compounds,  sent  on  application.— Adv. 
Peaches  1  For  ‘the  VarlYesV'0" 
Peaches  1PEACHES 
Poanhoe  I  ,n  the  United  States, 
rCCtlrllCO  •  on  tho  muck  lands  of  FLORIDA 
and  they  brought  as  high  as  $8  per 
box.  For  Information  on  Fruit 
Growing,  Sugar,  Rice,  Tobacco  and 
muck  lands,  Inquire  or  address 
Jl  It  lllIC  SSI  Itidlltt  Building, 
.  I.  LLITIO,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Peaches ! 
certainly  is  inaugurated  by  the  in¬ 
troduction  of  the  America,  Bril¬ 
liant,  Rommel,  Hermann  Jaeger, 
and  some  others  of  my  Hybrid 
Grapes. 
For  Descriptive  List,  address 
T.  V.  MUNSON,  Denison,  Tex. 
Raspberries,  Blackberries  and  Strawberries  In  all 
leading  varieties.  Evergreens,  Fruit  and  Ornamental 
'1’rees.  For  bottom  prices  address  MANAGER, 
Manor  Nurseries.  Manorvllle,  N.  Y. 
Correspondence  and  Inspection  Invited 
SCIENTIFIC  SWEEP  MILL 
ForTWO  horses  ^jn^Sent  on  trial. 
Fully  Uuaran(«e<l.  ItvSl  ^ 
Grinds  EAR  CORN  "wSfoSSfc- 
AND  SMALL  GRAINS. 
Special  Cob  Breaking  Device 
and  peculiar  drees  of  Grinders. 
Gives  hotter  w  ork,  uiorf 
of  it,  with  less  work  to 
team  than  any  other. 
Send  for  Catalogue  Q  E  D  Ull  I  C 
of  this  snd  o  /■  rU  WtK  IV1IL>La\) 
THE  FOOS  MFG. CO. Springfield, O. 
We  offer  you  the  best  mill  on  the 
market  at  such  a  low  figure  It  will 
pay  mjc\i  to  write  to  us.  They  are 
the  best  constructed,  least  complicated 
au<l  fastest  grinding  mills  yet  pro- 
duceil.  SAXlgr  ACTION 
CTWUbyGU  AI1ANTEEB. 
*c\  Send  2ct.  stamp 
for  our  48  page 
-ijll  LEONARD  D, 
HARRISON, 
IN  writing  to  advertisers  please  always  mention 
The  Rural. 
Box  E,  NEW  HAVEN,  CONI 
for  plowing  under  green  crops. 
Guaranteed  to  work  on  any 
land,  no  matter  how  encum- 
bered  with  weeds,  green  crop  or 
^  other  litter.  Price  without 
Pat.  Sept.  27,  1892.  clamp,  $2.50;  with  clamp,  $8.00. 
LAMBERT  A  YOUNG,  Belfast,  Me. 
PORTABLE  BATHS. 
Best  ever  Known.  Wh*u*«u  toi  &«uii. 
Agents  Wanted  Everywhere. 
Send  for  CircuUn. 
.  JE  E.  J.  KN0WLT0N, 
Ann  Arbor*  ' 
Adjnstahle, 
:  8u  Baths! 
“KEYSTONE” 
CORN  SHELLERS 
Are  Guaranteed  to  be  Unsurpassed 
in  Any  Way. 
2  Hole  Shelter.  3  Sizes. 
Separating  Device 
Steam,  Horse, 
and  Hand  Power, 
Self  Feed 
and  Hand  Feed, 
6  and  1  Hole  Sliellers. 
Strong,  Durable,  Light  Draft, 
Fast  and  Clean  Work, 
FULL  LINE  OF  HORSE  POWERS. 
KEYSTONE  MFC.  CO., 
Sterling,  Ill. 
‘XL  ”  Shelter.  Kansas  City,  Council  Bluffs,  Bt.  Louis,  Columbus,  O.  “Pony”  Shelter. 
