Burton’s Drenching 1 Bit. 
The bit, made of iron nickel plated, con¬ 
sists of a hollow Iron funnel on a wrought 
Iron tub9, on which work two Iron strap 
bits. When first the drenching bit is put 
into the horse’s month, the funnel is close 
to the cheek of the animal, but as the head 
of the animal Is raised the funnel assumes 
a perpendicular position, and the drench 
being poured Into the receptacle, flows Into 
the hollow bit. In the center of which Is an 
aperture through which the physic passes 
directly down the animal’s throat. This is 
done without the least difficulty and the 
animal receives Its dose “ whether it will 
or not,” to the last drop. The animal’s 
Milking 1 Tubes. 
For Sore and Obstructed Teats and Hard 
Milking Cows. 
PILLING’S PATENT. 
Glass Butter Jars 
The Rural New-Yorker Scale 
The cut represents a glass butter jar—a 
very attractive flint glass crock containing 
when filled, one 
_ j pound of butter. It 
Is covered and seal¬ 
ed with a prepared 
ligneous cap, like 
i - r —7 " that described above 
for the milk jar. and 
1 parchment paper. 
J; This package is very 
popular for family 
use and choice groc¬ 
ery trade. Price 75 cents per dozen. Our 
price, one gross jars with a two years’ sub¬ 
scription for only $9; one gross given as a 
premium for 10 new sub-crlptions and $17. 
We have had specially made for the use 
of our readers a small, neat scale for weigh¬ 
ing milk, butter, seeds, groceries, vegeta 
bles, meats, and the thousand and one needs 
of the house, farm and garden. We call it 
‘‘The Rural New-Yorker” scale, and it will 
weigh anything from a quarter of an ounce 
up to 25"pounds. Price $3 50. Special price 
with a renewal subscription (or if your own 
subscription is paid for 1892. then for a new 
name) only $3 for both; with atwc-jears’ 
subscription for $4. Given for a club of 
five new subscriptions and $7.50. 
It is wise economy to weigh, count, meas¬ 
ure or gauge everything that you buy or 
sell. 
The farmer who un- fr~4r -^~ 
dertakes to do business BMP ^ r , M 
without a pair of scales B IT ^ 
works at a sad disad- i ^ 
vantage. Successful 
marketing is based upon ^ 
accurate weighing. The j| 
calculating farmer 
weighs his milk and 
thus detects hts robber | 
tide by 
weight he weighs it before it goes to 
market. He works on business princi¬ 
ples—the result is success. The careless 
farmer “guesses” at weights. 
The R. N.-Y. Platform Barn Scale.— 
The large cut shows the shape. It will weigh 
from four ounces to 800 pounds. It is well 
made and reliable In every way. Price 
$22 50. Our special price with a five years’ 
subscription only $17.50. Given for a club of 
ten new subscriptions accompanied by 
$22.50. 
Universal or Family Scales. 
SOLID COIN SILVER. 
DIRECIUONS. —The long, rounded end 
of the tube is inserted in the orifice of teat, 
when the milk will flow without the use of 
the hands. Wet the tube with a drop of 
milk or water before using. Remove tube 
when milk ceases to flow. For the use of 
Veterinary Surgeons and Special Cases 
longer sizes are made. The tubes are 
made of Coin Silver. These tubes have 
been extensively used by veterinary sur¬ 
geons, practical dairymen and breeders, 
and found to be efficient and oftentimes 
highly valuable in preserving the useful¬ 
ness, sometimes even the lives of valuable 
cows. 
Price, each, 50 cents; per set of four, $2; 
by mail postpaid. We give it, together 
with a year’s subscription, for $2; or the 
set of four with subscription, for $2 25. If 
your own subscription is paid for 1893, 
you can sell th i subscription to a neighbor. 
A Good Saddle 
We claim this Kilgore saddle to be a good 
one for any ordinary use. It is well made 
of excellent material, in fair or black 
leather; full covered; solid kip seat; full 
head is held in position by a rope which 
passes through an eye on the top of the 
framework of the bit. A leather strap or 
rope fastened to a couple of iron strap bits 
prevents the contrivance leaving the ani¬ 
mal’s mouth, as it is secured around the 
head. Regular price $3 Our price, with a 
year’s subscription, $3 25. Given for two 
new subscriptions and $4. 
S0LU1 e§ 
PURE 
Perfection Horse Tail Holder, 
A Simple Device for Holding the Hair of 
the Horse’s Tail up and Protect¬ 
ing it from the Mud. 
We have used __. - T __ 
weighings for 
able/ They n'^iH'rinTTf^ 15 
weigh from one-half ounce to 240 pounds. 
Price $7; our price with a two-years’ sub¬ 
scription $7. Given for a club of four new 
subscriptions accompanied by $9. Made 
by Jones of Binghamton, and “ he pays 
the freight! ” 
Unlike any other tie or holder, it does not 
stop circulation, deaden or cut the hair, 
stretch or shrink after being wet, and, being 
a solid metal band, it is quite ornamental. 
We have used this and found it satisfac¬ 
tory. Price per pair $1, sect prepaid. With 
a year’s subscription, $2 25. 
THE DAISY HAND-CART 
Maeomber’s Corn Planter, 
A truly handy hand-Cirt useful on any place. It Is well finished in every way. 
r The handle being above 
the level of the box enables 
the load to remain nearly 
level and run with more 
ease than usual. While 
light and neat, it is strong 
enough to carry all that 
can be piled on of any or¬ 
dinary material. Box 24 
inches wide arid 40 inches 
long. Wheels 30 Inches 
high. Price $7. Our price 
with a two years’ subscrip¬ 
tion $7 50. Given for a club 
of five new subscriptions 
• »» <-777 I, i ., and $ 11 . 
This is one of the greatest labor-saving 
machines of the age. It Is slow, tedious, 
back aching work to drop corn by hand in 
the old fashioned way. Thousands of these 
planters have been sold, and the demand 
for them increases every year. Retail price, 
$2 50. Our price, together with a year’s sub¬ 
scription, or for a new name, only $2.25. 
The King 1 Patent Wagon Seat 
Spring 1 . 
Simple; durable. Saves cost and labor In 
applying. No spring bars necessary. No 
si at hoohs required Only four bolts 
needed to fasten to SEAT AND WAGON. Made 
of one continuous piece of steel. No weld 
joint or rivet to weaken or cause breaxage. 
Does good work. Weighs one pound. Easy to 
pocket. The latest of practical cheap typewriters, 
in the category with other 
so-called typewriters sell¬ 
ing for$l and thereabouts, 
which are useless for any 
purpose except that of a 
toy. Every man might 
well use the “ Simplex ” 
NEW YORK MAY i 
SIMPLEX TYPEWRIT’ 
GEN^trrrre^ 
■ -- ; The illustration shows 
°t a. line e inci ' Loiso this little article in per- 
. . fection. It Is just the 
thing for your fruit lad¬ 
ders, or any other ladder, 
saving many a tumble. 
Price $1 per pair, pre- 
tractive and entertaining novelty at the paid. Wishing to close 
agers. Letters written by it can be copied a surplus stock, we will 
id on a hard-wood base and put up in a send two pairs with a 
Price $3 50; sent prepaid in United States, year's subscription for 
a club of four new subscriptions and $6.05. $2.50. 
Oil tempered, fully tested and fully war¬ 
ranted. Easily and cheaply applied by ant 
one in five minutes. Seat with King 
Springs weighs only little more than one- 
half of others. Truly the king of seat 
springs. Price $1.50 per pair, prepaid. With 
a year’s subscription $2.25. Given for three 
new subscriptions and $4.50. 
Mi_ 1 
/® 
fl 
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