^^Oo tLAR WH E NOT«^^° RNOUr - 
—| ' ANTI-FRICTION. 
j gp. The most perfect 
"S‘■ J, j article of its kind 
"1^ 11 made. No more break- 
13 J'-v* age; ease of move- 
J In mentand satisfaction 
I /7 guaranteed. Lanes 
J# PATENT STEEL TRAC K 
“X *1 No Wood work. 
Simple and durable. 
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
Send forCir- | j 
cular. • . i 
Manufnct’d by ' 
LANE BROS 
JUNE 6 
Humorous, 
F Dll IT EVAPORATOR 
II Wl I THE ZIMMERMAN 
We couldn’t buy beef last year, 
Because the Ice was too high ; 
And now, this year, when we have Ice, 
The beef costs too much to buy. 
—Lowell Citizen. 
It Is surprising the amount of trouble 
a man will endure before it reaches him. 
—Atchison Globe. 
The primrose according to the poets is a 
quiet flower. According to the facts it is 
pronounced yeller.— Vermont Watchword. 
Waitkk (to scientific man): “ What’s 
your order, sir '( ” Scientific Man (abstract¬ 
edly) : “ Eh—er—mammalia, of course.”— 
Harvard Lampoon. 
Fond Papa: “I’ve brought you home 
an English pug, my dear.” Enraptured 
Daughter : “ Oh, you dear, good papa ; it’s 
just like you.”— Princeton Tiger. 
She : “ How much do you love me ? ” 
He: “ More than I can tell. Why, I couldn’t 
love you more if every one of those freckles 
were a $30 gold piece.’ ’—Indianapolis 
Journal. 
Some one once said that he could almost 
hear the grass grow. We disbelieved him 
until, while crossing Holmes’s field the 
other day, we distinctly heard it mown.— 
Harvard Lampoon. 
Heij Fruitless Search.— Mrs. Slimdiet: 
“ You are not eating your meat, Mr. Hall- 
room.” New Boarder : “Er—the fact is, 
Mrs. Slimdiet, my—er—teeth are not very 
good, and this meat seems a trifle tough to 
me.” Mrs S.: “ Well, that’s too bad. Such 
a time as I do have getting good meat. I 
have tried every place I can think of.” Mr. 
H.: “ Have you tried any of the places 
near the loin ?”— New York Weekly. 
TIi<- Standard Machine 
Different sizes and prices. Illustrated Catalogue free 
THE BI.VMYEK IRON WORKS CO., Cincinnati. O 
45 sold in ’88 
2.288 sold in ’89 
6,268 sold in ’90 
20,000 will be sold in ’91 
These figures tell the story of the 
EVERGROWING, EVERGOING, EV¬ 
ERLASTING. STEEL AERMOTOR. 
Where one goes oth- 
er s follow, and "we 
ke the country." 
This unprecedented suc- 
w , cess isdue: 1st. To the fact 
that before commencing 
lU^^Sgr^gsg gftA the manufacture, exhaus- 
"“live scientific invention 
tion and experiments were mado 
k \w- by a skilled mechanical engineer, 
\ v in which over 6,000 dynamomet¬ 
ric tests were made on 61 differ¬ 
ent forms of wheels, propelled by artifi¬ 
cial and therefore uniform wind, by which 
were settled definitely many questions 
relating to the proper speed of wheel, 
the best form, angle, curvature and 
aniountof sail surface, the resistance of 
air to rotation, obstructions in the 
wheel, such as heavy wooden arms, ob¬ 
structions before the wheel, as in the 
vaneless mill, and numerous other more 
abstruse, though not' less important 
[questions. These investigations proved 
I that the power of the best wind wheels 
JEERING MOWERS 
DEERING BINDER TWINES 
‘Whys and Wherefores'* WM. DEERING &, CO 
NEW 
GIANT 
JUNIOR GIAN 
SUIT EVERY 
PURSE AND 
EVERY TASTE 
could be doubled and the Aermotor 
daily demonstrates it has been done. 
2d. To the liberal policy of the Aer¬ 
motor Company, that guarantees its 
goods satisfactory or pays freight 
both ways, and 
3rd. To the enormous output of its 
factory which lias made possible a re¬ 
duction of prices so that it furnishes 
the best article at less than the poor¬ 
est is sold for. 
I If you want a firm Fixed Tower made 
I of Strong, Stiff Steel, and. a Wheel 
a that will cost you less than woorl. anrl 
K last ten times as long — IF YOU WANT 
(f ‘THK TOtVF.lt YOU PONT IIAVK TO 
,1 cun It (The Tilting Tower) AK1) THK 
\1 tVlIKKI, THAT ItllNS VVHKN Al.I. (mi¬ 
ll UKS STASH STILL, or. if you want a 
I wheel that will churn, grind, cut 
jlfeed, pump water, turn grind stone 
-*1 mid saw wood. i. e. A 0KARKI) AKR- 
l InOTOK THAT WILL DO THK WORK OF 
\ ft FOUR 1IORSKS AT THK COST OFOSK 
\/| ($100) write for copiously illustrat- 
II ed printed matter showing every 
|\l conceivable phase of windmill 
| \l construction and work, to the 
lk\l AERMOTOR CO., Rock- 
| n well <fe Fillmore Sts., Chicago, 
| VIII., U. S. A. or Branch, 12 Main 
lH 5 «st., San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A. 
CHICAGO. U. S. A 
A SOLID STEEL FENCE 
MADE OF LAFHINULU IVIt-IAL. 
F*r RESIDENCES, CHURCHES, CEMETERIES, FARMS GARDENS, Gates, Arbors, Window Guards, Trellises, 
Write for Illustrated Catalogue. No. IO. CENTRAL EXPANDED METAL CO. 
i’trdware Men keep it. Give name of this r»aner. 116 Water St.. !*i ttstmrsrli, l*a 
In writing to advertisers please always 
mention The Rural New-Yorker. 
I EAI>S THEM A EL for Ease & Rapid Work 
JLi In Bailing Hay, Loose or Bundled Straw. Bands 
_ -__ hooked with closed 
doors while horse is 
'tmttnsi .-a ■ i*gss»iKaSi 
f!'- ' 1 * 1 three minutes; 24 
‘ TrfflEmxl w ' lse ll * u 8 ,n i' es °t 
^ 'easier and faster 
WJJ i • - .U '.tvi'thnii any other horse 
^ |>ower press. Patent¬ 
ed and man’frd by D. B. Hendricks. Kingston. N.Y. 
CUTAWAY pi nilf 
REVOLVING rLUjff 
A Complete Revolution in Plowing 
CANADA 
UNLEACHED 
HARD-WOOD 
Nature’s Own Fertilizer, 
Send for Sample, Prices, Pamphlet and Guaranteed 
Analysis to THE FOREST CITY WOOD ASH 
CO., I.ondon, Ont., Canada, or South Sudbury, 
Mass. 
^ (w, Requires Less than Half the Power 
of any other Gang Plow. 
■ || A ^ Strong and Durable. Makes a Perfect Seed Bed. 
/) SEND FOR SPECIAL CIRCULAR. 
HIGGANUMMFG.CORPORATIONmuSJ,,, 
HIGGANUNI. CONN., or 183 Water Street, NEW YORK. 
CIDER 
HYDRAUUO 
PRE8S. 
MACHINERY. 
i^iVER Screw . ppr 
Hydraulic, or ! [ |\L 
Knuckle Joint) 
Graters, Elevators, Etc. 
PennsylvaniaAgricultural Works, York,Pa 
„ . F » r 'l. u . , 1 iar ’ s ^['» n ' 1 »}rd Engines, Saw Mills, Shingle Mills, 
Grist Mills and Standard Implements Generally. Send lor 
Catalogue, i ort.ibJc, Stationary, traction and Automatic kn. 
_ gmes a specialty. Warranted equal or superior to any made. 
118 W. Water St., Syracuse, N. Y. 
Mold by Hardware Dealers Generally, 
CONTENTS. 
Rural New-Yorker, May 30,1891, 
Buckeye Wrought Iron Punched Kail Fence. 
A Iso manufacturers of Iron Cresting, Iron Turbine and 
ltuekcye Wind Engines, ltuekeyc Foree Pumps, 
Buckeye, Globe and Champion Lawn Mowers. .Solid 
for Illustrated Catalogue and Prices to 
MAST, FOOS & CO. SPRINGFIELD, O. 
LIVE 8TOCK AND DAIRY. 
A New Cream Separator. 
Trials of Sheep Dogs. 
Abortion Among Mares... 
Dairy Cow Considerations. 
Poor Cows. Cheap Grain.. 
Swelling on Horse Below the Withers. 
Feeding Whey to Pigs. 
That New Cream Separator.. 
Glass-Lined Butter Packages.... 
When to Sell Surplus Poultry. 
* dulterated Insect Powder. 
One of Our Pets.:. 
FARM TOPICS 
The Possibilities of New England Soil. 
Great Importance of Basic Slag. 
Can She Keep the Farm ?. 
Bordeaux Mixture for Potato Rot. 
Who Knows How to Lay Tile ?. 
Modern Oil Meal. 
Irrigating the Arid Lands. 
A Surface Ditcher. 
The R. N.-Y’s Heavy Corn Yield. ... 
When Should Asparagus oe Manured ?.... 
Handling Ensilage Kidder . 
Phosphoric Acid Needed Here. 
Clover for the Silo. 
Implement Notes. 
HORTICULTURAL. 
Sun Scald of Fruit Trees. 
Killing Rose Bugs. 
Watering Transplanted Trees. 
Small Fruit Business in Missouri. 
Buckwheat in a New Euglaud Orchard ... 
WOMAN AND THE HOME 
Current Discussion. 
Original Designs in Rick Rack. 
U“ininiseenc‘ s of the Na'iouul w. c. T. U 
Woman’s Suffrage ; the Negative Side. 
Dairy Products . 
Floriculture for Women. 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Effeclsof the Oleomargarine Law. 
A Neglected State. 
Money Loaned on Land. 
Discounting Your Profits. 
Crude Petroleum for a Boat. 
The Flavor of Potatoes. 
No New Thing. 
No Pleasure There. 
What Others Say. 
Editorial. 
Brevities. . 
A Cent Spoils the Face of a Dollar. 
The Location of the Tlddle. 
Agrl ultural News . 
Condeused Correspendence. 
Crop and Market Notes. 
Markets. 
Birth of the People’s Party. 
Humorous...... 
A. B. FARQUHAR CO., York, Pa 
-r-pTREAD Mills,Threshing Machines, 
fit ‘\Qircular^‘ < Drag Saw Machines, 
• Rj u d i Sh r ldd lrs ^ fou 0. 
LEANDER H. McCORMICK, Trustee 
n The only bit made that can 
u be used on a gentle horse or 
the most vicious horse with 
equal and entire success. 
.>0,000 hold ill 18SO. 
75,000 sold iu 1800. 
A syndicate Is now being formed for the purpose of handling and improving GO acres 
acres of property in McCormick’s Subdivision of Hinsdale. 
CAPITAL, $150,000. SYNDICATE SHARES, $1,000 EACH. 
Payable, cash.$350.00 
September 1, 1891. 300.00 
January 1 1892 . 250.00 
June 1, 1892. 200.00 
The $150,000 includes $30,000 cash to be expended in improvements, $2,000 
per acre being paid for the land. 
PATENTED 
by-iuu vu.isaa 
Sample mailed X C for i r\r\ 
Nickel $t 1.50. JP *-UU 
Stullion llilh Fifty cents extra. 
,BLE IRON CO.JIXWS 
LOCATION OF PROPERTY. 
Within lfit) rods of the depot In the most beautiful part of Hinsdale ; ten miles from Chicago city limits 
on C. B. & Q. R. U.j 125 trains daily: time, 33 minutes: commutation fare. It cents; 115 feet above the leve 
of the lake: highest ground between Lake Michigan and the Mississippi River, Beautiful scenery and superb 
natural advantages. Five churcbes-no saloons—two public schools—high school. Higher class of improve¬ 
ments to be put in thau in any other suburb around Chicago. Artificial lake covering ’0 acres. General park 
improvements, flower beds, winding drives, large trees, etc. Fiuest street improvements, sewers, water, 
paving, stone sidewalks, etc. 
The purchaser of a share in this syndicate will receive 1-15 th of the profits realized on the entire 60 acres 
which is equivalent to receiving all of the profits on 100 feet frontage, equal to four city lots, so the investor in 
the syndicate comes in on the basis of $3.00 per front foot for the land and $2.00 per front foot to bo spent on 
improvements. 
The first lots put on the market will be sold at $25.00 per front foot, with every prospect of later sales 
being made at a much better figure, as other property in Hinsdale, farther from the depot than some of this, is 
now selling at $30.00 and more per front foot, without any street improvements. For further information 
communicate with 
LEANDER H. McCORMICK, 
llooms 01 and 05, Illinois Bank Building, 115 Dearborn Street , CHICAGO, 
A Perfect Fountain Pen sent to any address, for 25 
cents. Agents wanted. THE STOl’EOKD FOUNTAIN 
PEN CO., 7 Exchange Place, Boston, Mass. 
s Six days earlier than 
any variety tebted atthe 
Agricuit’l Ex. Grounds 
feed at Geneva, N. Y. Color 
m3 greenish white: pulp 
gg tender, sweet and de- 
P5 licious. The only grape 
' , that ranks first Doth in 
| earliness and quality 
J) Each vine sealed with 
W our registered trade- 
/ mark label. Send (or 
luriin r information. Agents wanted 
lKN HOYT’S SONS. New t anaan. C» 
rfUCEMARK. 
circulars givnii 
Address STEP 
»E\« 1 |. OKAI’E and BEIfRY BASKETS, 
CRATES*. Etc. Illustrated Catalogue Free. 
T. C. AVIS, 112 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
