1893 
THE RURAI 
NEW-YORKER. 
29 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
Game brings pretty good prices now. 
Pork is scarcer ; pork prices are higher. 
Fancy Florida oranges bring good prices. 
Grape fruit is scarce, and prices are advancing. 
Wintergreen berries retail for 10 cents per quart. 
New York City consumes 20,000 barrels of flour 
daily. 
Good celery has been extremely scarce all the 
season. 
Eggs are received here in large quantities from 
Nebraska. 
Anjou pears retail all the way from 75 cents to $1.50 
per dozen. 
Hundreds of tous of Imported garlic are sold in this 
city every year. 
Choice apples are high In price, and the demand 
exceeds the supply. 
During the last month, mushrooms have been the 
lowest in price for a long time. 
The weather has been unfavorable for handling 
potatoes, and the situation is quiet, 
Cheese maintains its former price, and this figure 
is too high to make business active. 
Broilers are already in market, and are selling at 
prices that ought to make the raisers smile. 
Fresh-killed Philadelphia chickens sell for 25 to 28 
cents per pound at retail; capons, fresh killed, 25 
cents. 
Notwithstanding the large number of beef cattle 
said to be In the country, prices are somewhat 
higher. 
The Southern frosts have caused a scarcity in 
Southern vegetables, and prices have correspond¬ 
ingly advanced. 
The extremely cold weather interferes seriously 
with the handling of fruit, and scarcity and higher 
prices result In many cases. 
Hothouse grapes are doing a little better, as the 
foreign ones are coming less freely, and our native 
and California grapes are becoming scarcer. 
One dealer received some chickens all the way from 
Missouri, drawn, and with the heads and feet off. 
They retailed for a shilling u pound, the same as 
those with trimmings. 
Many hogs are reported from a Missouri county 
weighing 700 or 800 pounds. Such heavy pork is not 
wanted in this market, and would be almost un¬ 
salable in ordinary times. 
Trade in provisions Is usually very dull for a week 
or two after the holidays. People evidently make a 
spread then, regardless of consequences, and atone 
for it by fasting afterwards. 
Butter is strong—in price. Choice is extremely 
scarce, and other grades are receiving the benefit. 
On the Produce Exchange, 33 cents was bid for extra 
Western, with no sales made. Prices are high, and 
the market in good condition for so early in the 
season. 
Messrs. J. C. Houghton & Co., Liverpool and Lon¬ 
don, report that for the week ending December 24, 
their market was well, but not excessively supplied 
with Maine and Canadian apples. The bulk of the 
fruit consisted of poor and medium qualities, so that 
the general range of prices was rather low ; really 
good and line parcels being relatively scarce andl 
active demand at full rates. Newtown Pippins have 
declined heavily, the Christmas demand being over. 
Ueceipts this year from United States and Canada 
were 531,889 barrels, against 590,(120 barrels at the same 
date last year. 
Here's the annual report of the wool trade for the 
past year to January 1: The number of sheep in the 
country increased from 43,430,000 to 44,938,000. The 
clip Increased from 307,401,507 to 333,018,508 pounds 
The stock of domestic wool on hand December 31 in 
Boston Increased from 28,705,300 to 30,050,500 pounds 
The stock of foreign in Boston Increased from 
1,009,300 to 4,341,000. The sales for the year in Boston 
Increased 32,292,141 pounds over those of 1891. Boston 
increased her sales by 0,000,000 pounds more woo 
than the en Jre Increase of the domestic clip. The 
total stock in the country Is but (18,354,000 pound 
domestic and 18,388,875 pounds foreign, against 
78,991,400 pounds domestic and 21,154,880 pounds for¬ 
eign, December 31. 1891. The consumption of all 
grades of wool by American mills shows an increase 
of 59,000,000 pounds over 1891. 
According to the January report of the Department 
of Agriculture, the wheat aiea last season was 38,- 
554,430 acres; product, 515,949,000 bushels; value, 
$1122,111,831. The rate of yield is 13.4 bushels per acre. 
The average value per bushel, 62.4 cents, is the low¬ 
est average value ever reported, that of 1884 being 
64.5 cents, and that of 1887 being G8.1 cents. The 
average of the crop of 1891 was 83.9 cents. The corn 
crop is short, exceeded In quantity seven times in the 
last 10 years, but slightly larger than In 1883, 1887 and 
1890. Its average yield per acre, 23.1 bushels, has 
been exceeded six times in 10 years. The breadth as 
estimated is 70,626,658 acres; the product, 1,028,464,- 
000 bushels; value, $642,146,630, averaging 39.3 cents 
per bushel. The estimates for oats are: Area, 27,- 
063,835 acres; product, 661,035,000 bushels; value, 
$209,253,611; yield per acre, 2.44 bushels. 
This is the tale of woe from one commission mer¬ 
chant at one visit: 1. A lot of box honey received 
by express, in “ bad order;” combs all broken down 
by rough handling, and honey trickling out through 
the crevices. Fault of the express employees. 2. A 
lot of potatoes in sacks, the top ones fine, large tub¬ 
ers, below these small ones, many so badly frozen as 
to be all soft. 3. A lot of onions frozen solid, unsal¬ 
able for enough to pay freight, which, by the way, 
the commission merchant had already paid. 4. A lot 
of apples, some of them of fairly good size, but many 
poor and small, and all sojdlrty as to be unsalable to 
any except the poorest class, who buy because an 
article is cheap. 5. A hog-dressed veal so poor and 
bony as to be unsalable at any decent price. 6. An¬ 
other hog-dressed bob veal (?) evidently not more 
than three days old, and unfit for any use whatever. 
Who is responsible for the low prices necessarily 
obtained for the last five items—the commission 
merchant or the shipper? 
Each traveler should carry a box of TUTT’S PILLS 
* « * * * x » x > x x x x x x « * * x x x - :( ■■ * « x **# * x * * * ** ** ****** 
! flARKETS. 1 
* X X X - X - X-X X X X X XX X » X X X x x - * xx x-x-x* 
i h e * x-x -x- *-**--* x--* 
BEANS AND PEASE. 
Beans, marrow, choice, per bush.2 52 @2 35 
Medium, choice, per bush.195 @2 00 
Foreign. Medium.165 @170 
Foreign, Pea. I 70 @1 75 
Pea, choice.190 @195 
Bed Kidney, choice. i 50 @2 75 
Lima, California (60 lbs).2 01 @2 10 
Green pease, bbls., per bush.I 75 @1 80 
Bags, per bush.170 @175 
Scotch green pease, per bush.1 80 @1 82 
BUTTE K. 
CRKAMEKY AND FACTORY. 
Creamery, State, tubs, fall made, extra.29 @39 
State, tubs, common to good.25 @27 
Western, separator, extra.32)6@— 
vVestern, firsts.29 @31 
Western, seconds.25 @28 
Western, June, extras.24 @21)6 
Western, June, firsts.21 @23 
Western, June, seconds.19 @20 
Western Imitation creamery, firsts.21 @25 
Western imitation creamery, seconds... 18 ©23 
Western factory, June firkins, extras....17 @18 
June firkins, seconds to firsts.16 @17 
June tubs, extras.18 @17 
Fresh small tubs.22 @23 
Fresh firsts.19 @21 
Fresh seconds.’6 @16)6 
Thirds.15 @15)6 
DAIRY, 
State, half tubs and pails, extras.27 @— 
Half tubs and pails, firsts.22 @24 
Half tubs and palls, seconds.20 @21 
Firkins and tubs, extras.24 @25 
Firkins and tubs, firsts.21 @23 
Tubs, seconds.18 @19 
Firkins, extra.22 @23 
Firkins, firsts. 21 @22 
Firkins, seconds. 18 @19 
Welsh tubs, extras. .— @26 
Welsh tubs, firsts.22 @24 
Welsh tubs, seconds.20 @21 
Western, firsts.20 @23 
Seconds.16 @19 
Thirds.14)6@15 
Rolls, fresh.16 @22 
CHEESE. 
State factory, full cream, fall made, colored. 
fancy.ll)4@ll)6 
Full cream, white, fail made, fancy.11 )4@11)6 
Full cream, choice.1094@U 
Full cream, good to prime.10J4@10% 
Full cream, common to fair.9 @10 
Part cream. Chenango and neighboring 
counties, small size, choice. 9 @ 9)6 
Part skims, small size, fair to prime. 7)6® 8)6 
Part skims, choice .8 @ 8t£ 
Part skims, prime. 7 @7)6 
Part skims, fair to good. 5 @6)6 
Part skims, common. 3 @4 
Full skims. 1)6@ 2)6 
EGGS. 
State and Pennsylvania, new laid, choice 
Western, fresh gathered, extra.. 
Fresh collections, good to prime. 
Fall packed. 
Early Icehouse, good to prime. 
Icehouse, fair quality. 
Limed eggs, State, per dozen. 
Canadian, per dozen. 
Western, per dozen. 
GINSENG. 
Northern and Canada, per lb.$2 75@3 00 
Western as to quality, per lb. 2 30@2 60 
Southern as to quality. 2 20@2 40 
32 @33 
30 @31 
28 @29 
24 @27 
22 @23 
19 @20 
24 @— 
24 @— 
23 @24 
GRASS SEED. 
Clover. U)6@ 12)6 
Timothy.180 @190 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay, No. 1. 80 @ 85 
No. 2. 70 @ 80 
No. 3. 65 @ 70 
Shipping. GO @ 65 
Clover, mixed. 60 @ 65 
Straw, No. 1 rye. 60 @ 65 
No. 2 rye . 50 @ 55 
Short rye. 40 @ 45 
Oat. 40 @ — 
HONEY. 
White Clover, 1 lb. bxs.. per pound.12 @16 
2 lb. bxs., per lb.12 @13 
Poor, per lb.— @— 
Buckwheat. 1 lb. bxs., per lb.10 @11 
2 lb. bxs., per lb. 9 @10 
Extracted, per lb..'..— @— 
Southern, per gallon.60 @70 
HOPS. 
State, choice, 1892.22 @23 
Prime, medium, 1892.20 @22 
All grades, 1891.17 @22 
Old olds. 8 @10 
Pacific coast, all grades, 1892.20 @23 
Coast, all grades, 1891. 16 @20 
Coast, old olds. 5 @10 
Bavarian and Bohemian.<7 @52 
FRUITS-DRIED 
Apples, evaporated, fancy. 9)6@10 
Choice. 8)6@ 9 
Prime. 8 @ 8)4 
N. C., sun-dried, fancy. 6 @ «)6 
N. C., sun-dried, sliced, choice. 5$6@ ■ r >M 
N. C., sliced, prime. 5*4® 5)6 
Chopped. 194 ® 2 
Cores and skins. l l 4@ 1)6 
Peaches, Ga.. peeled, fancy.12)6@13 
Ga., peeled, choice.II @12 
Ga., peeled, fair to prime. 9 @10 
Ga., peeled, common. 6 @8)6 
Raspberries, evaporated.20!4@21 
Sun-dried.18 @19 
Cherries .18 @20 
Huckleberries.11 @12 
Blackberries. 6)6® 7 
1891. 5ft @ 6)6 
Apricots. California.12 @16 
Peaches, California, unoeeled.10 @15 
Prunes, California, per lb.10 @14 
Plums, State.'per lb.12 @— 
Damson.12 @— 
FRUITS—GREEN. 
Apples, N. Spy. prime to fancy, per bbl. 2 25@3 00 
N. Spy, up-river, small bbl.1 75@2 25 
King, fair to fancy, per bbl.2 50@4 00 
Spltzenburg, extra fancy.3 50@3 75 
Good to prime.2 30@3 00 
Common to fair, small bbl.1 75@2 25 
Greenings, extra fancy.3 50@4 00 
Good to prime.2 50@3 25 
Up-river, small bbl .2 00@3 00 
Baldwins, extra fancy.2 75@3 00 
Good to prime.2 00@2 50 
Up-river, small bbl.1 50@2 00 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, Early Black, fancy. 9 00@9 50 
Cape Cod, late kinds, fair to choice... .8 50310 00 
Cape Cod, inferior, per bbl.5 00@7 50 
Cape Cod, prime to fancy, per crate.2 25@2 75 
Cape Cod. fair quality, per crate.2 00@2 25 
Jersey, prime, dark, per crate.2 25@2 75 
Jersey, fair to good, per crate.1 75@2 00 
grapes.—W estern New York. 
Concord, per 5-lb basket. 10 @11 
Isabella, per 5-lb basket. 9 @10 
Catawba, per 5-lb basket. 10 @13 
FLORIDA FRUIT. 
Oranges, bright fancy, 176 to 200s per box_2 50@2 75 
Bright straight lines, per box.2 00@2 25 
Bright Inferior per box.1 50@2 00 
Russet, per box .1 75@2 00 
Grape fruit, choice, per box.2 25®- 
Tangerines, perbox.4 00@4 50 
Mandarins, per box.2 50@3 00 
MEATS AND STOCK. 
Beevies, live—Best native steers.5 00 @5 10 
Boor.3 15 @3 50 
Texans.3 00 (33 75 
Bulls and dry cows.1 50 @3 25 
Live veal calves, prime, per lb. 8 @8)6 
Fair to good, per lb. 7 @ 7s* 
Common to medium, per lb. 3 @7 
Live Calves, Western, per Ifi . 2 @ 3 
Buttermilk, per lb. 2 @ 2-v 
Grassers, per lb. 2)4® 2)6 
Calves, city dressed, per lb. 9 @13 
Country dressed, prime . 10 @11 
Country dressed, fair to good. 9 @10 
Country dressed, common to medium.. 7)6® 9 
Dressed butttermllk, per lb. 4 @ 6 
Dressed grassers, per lb. 5 @6 
Cows, MUcli, choice.47 50 @ — 
Poor to fair.25 00 @40 00 
Lambs, dressed, near-by per lb. 9t6@10)a 
Alive, poor to good, per lb. 4)6@ 6)6 
Sheep, alive,good to prime, pe^ lb. 4 @5)6 
Alive, poor to fair, per lb. 4 ©5 
Hogs, country dressed, light, per lb. 9*6@10 
Country dressed, medium, per lb. 8%@ 9)4 
Country dressed, heavy. 8 @8 (6 
Live, per 100 lbs.6 50 @7 00 
Roasting Pigs, dressed, 10to 26 lbs., per lb. II @ 14 
Pork Tenderloins, per lb. 17 © 18 
POTATOES. 
Scotch Magnums, per sack.2 25 @ 2 50 
Irish and English, per sack.2 00 @ 2 25 
Bermuda, per bbl.6 00 @ 7 00 
Long Island. Rose, per bbl.2 50 @ 2 75 
Northern New York, per bbl.2 25 @ 2 50 
Western New York, per bbl.2 00 @ 2 25 
Jersey, good to choice.2 12 @ 2 37 
Inferior.125 @ 175 
Virginia sweet.3 00 @ — 
Jersey sweet .3 25 @ 3 75 
Vineland sweet.4 00 @ 4 50 
POULTRY - LIVE. 
Fowls, nearby. 11 @ 11)6 
Western, per lb. 11 @11)6 
Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 9 @ 12 
Ducks, Western, per pair. 75 @ 90 
Eastern, per pair. 75 (31_00 
Geese, Western, per pair.1 37 @175 
Roosters, old, per lb. (i)»@7 00 
Western spring chickens, per lb. 8 @ 8)6 
Local spring chickens per lb. 8)6® — 
Live pigeons, per pair. 25 @ 30 
DRESSED POULTRY—DRY PACKED. 
Turkeys, Jersey, fancy, per lb. 15 @ — 
Up-river, fancy, per lb.15 @ — 
Maryland and Del., prime to fancy.15 @ — 
State and Pa., fancy, per lb.14 @ 14)6 
State and Pa., good, per lb.12 @13 
Western, dry picked, fancy, per lb.13 @ 14 
Western, scalded, fancy, per lb.14 @ 14)6 
Western, fair to good, per lb.12)6® 13)6 
Chickens, Phtla., selected large, per lb.16 ® — 
Phlla., mixed weights, per lb.15 ® 16 
Phila., fair quality, per lb.13 @14 
Clear, Jersey, per lb.12 @14 
Clear, State and Pa., per lb.II @12 
Clear, Ohio and Mich., per lb.10 @11 
Western, Inferior. 6 @ 9 
Fowls, clear, Jersey, per lb.10 @12 
Clear, State and Penn, per lb. 9 @11 
Clear, Ohio and Mich., per lb. 9 @ II 
Western, inferior. 6 @ 8 
Ducks, Jersey choice, per lb.15 @16 
Md. and Del., per lb.13 @15 
State and Pa., per lb.11 @14 
Western, per lb. 8 ©14 
Geese, Md. and Del., per lb..12 @14 
Western, per lb. 8 @12 
VEGETABLES. 
Cauliflower, fancy, per bbl.4 00@7 CO 
Poor to fair, per bbl.1 00@3 00 
Celery, Western, per dozen roots. 30@ 40 
State, per dozen roots. 25@ 30 
Cabbage, fancy and L. I. Dutch, per 100.5 00@8 00 
Egg plant, Southern, per bbl.4 00@7 00 
Onions, Connecticut, white, best.3 00@3 50 
State, yellow, per bbl.2 25@2 50 
Connecticut red, per bbl.2 25@2 50 
Orange County, yellow, per bbl.2 00@2 25 
Orange County, red.1 25@2 00 
Turnips. 1 00@ — 
Norfolk spinach, per bbl.1 25@1 50 
Norfolk kale, per bbl. 75@1 00 
GRAIN. 
Wheat.70 @85)4 
Rye.54 @60 
Barley.54 @85 
Buckwheat.51 @54 
Corn.48 @53 
Oats.S6)4@47 
One cent will mail this paper to 
your friend in any part of the United 
States, Canada or Mexico, after you 
have read it and written your name 
on the corner. 
Troublesome Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat 
and Hoarseness, arc speedily cured by Dr. D. 
Jayne’s Expectorant. It gives immediate relief 
in all Affection* of the Lunijs by producing a free ex¬ 
pectoration of the phlegm which obstructs them, thus 
quieting the Cough, relieving the inflammation, and 
giving the diseased organs a chance to heal. Sold by 
all Druggists.— Adv. 
Buffalo 
Gluten 
Feed 
Makes its best bow 
to its many friends, both old 
and new, and wishes them a 
Happy and Prosperous 
New Year. 
Ready in Fel/ntary. 
AMERICAN GRAPE - TRAINING. 
A new little book by L. H. BAILEY. 
It will be profusely and beautifully Illustrated by 
photographic engravings of the actual growing vines, 
and It will represent all the practical systems of 
training In detail. It will not confine itself to Ideal 
diagrams. It will be bright, systematic, and Indis¬ 
pensable to every grape-grower. Price, cloth, 75 
cents; paper, 40 cents. 
SOME VALUABLE BOOKS WORTH 
FAR MORE THAN THEY COST, 
FRUITS, ETC. 
A B C of Strawberry Culture. Terry. $.40 
American Grape-Growing and Wlne-Maklng. 
Husmann. 1.50 
Apple Culture, Field Notes on. Bailey. (90 p.; 111.) .75 
Canning and Preserving. Young.20 
Cranberry Culture. White. (Ill.). 1.25 
Capo Cod Cranberries. Webb. Paper.40 
Florida Fruits. Hareourt. (350 p.). 1.25 
Fruit Culture Strong. 1.00 
Fruit and Fruit Trees of America. Downing. 
(1,500 p., ill). 5.00 
Grape-Growers Guide, Chorlton. (211 p).75 
Grapo Culture. Tryon.25 
Grape Culturlst. Fuller. (283 p.; 111.). 1.50 
Hand-Book of Treo Planting. Eggleston. (126 p ) .75 
Horticulturist’s Rule Book. Bailey (paper 60c.) 1.00 
How to Grow Strawberries. Knapp.25 
Miniature Fruit Garden. Rivers.1.00 
Nursery Book, Tho. Bailey, (paper 60c.).1.00 
Orango Culture. Moore. 1.00 
Peach Culture. Fulton. (200 p.). 1.50 
Peach, Pear, Quince and Nut Trees, Culture of. 
Black. (400 p.) .. 1.50 
Pear Culture for Profit. Qulun. (136 p.).1.U0 
Propagation, Art of. Jenkins.30 
Quince Culture. Meech. (143 p.). 1,00 
Small Fruits, Success with. Roe. 1.50 
Small Fruit Culturlst. Fuller. 1.60 
VEGETABLES. 
Asparagus Culture. BarneB & Robinson.50 
Cabbages. Gregory. (25 p.) .30 
Carrots und Mangold-Wurtzels.30 
Cauliflower, The. Crozler.1.00 
Cauliflowers. Brill.20 
Celery Culture, Tho New. Niven.20 
Celery Growing and Marketing: A Success. 
Stewart. 1.00 
Farm Gardening and Seed Growing. Brill .1.00 
Gardening for Profit. Henderson.2.00 
Garden—How to Make it Pay. Greiner. (20(p.; ill.) 2.00 
Melons, IIow to Grow for Market. Burpee.30 
Mushroom Culture. Falconer.1.50 
My Handkerchief Garden. Barnard.25 
Or Ion Culture, The New. Greiner.50 
Onion-Raising. Gregory.30 
Onions—now to Grow for Market. Burpee.25 
Potato Culture, The New. Carman, (paper 40c.) .75 
Peanut Plant. Jones.50 
Squashes. Gregory.30 
Sweet Potato Culture. FItz.60 
LIVE STOCK. POULTRY, ETC. 
ABC Bee Culture. Root.1.25 
Business lien, The. Colllngwood. (paper 40c.) .75 
Capons and Caponizlng. Dow. (paper 25c.).50 
Dairyman's Manual. Stewart. 2.00 
Dog, The. Youatt. 2.50 
Silo and Silage, The. A. J. Cook.25 
Ensilage and Silos. Coloord. 1.00 
Ensilage and the Silo. Colllngwood.20 
Feeding Animals. Stewart. 2.00 
Manual of tho Apiary. Cook.1.50 
Milch Cows and Dairy Farming. Flint.2.00 
Milk—Making and Marketing. Fowler.20 
Harris on the Pig. Joseph Harris. 1.50 
Shepherd’s Manual. Stewart.1.60 
Swine Husbandry. Coburn. 1.75 
Veterinary Adviser. James Law.3.00 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Accidents and Emergencies Groff.20 
Agrlcu lure, First Lessons In. Gulley.1.00 
Agriculture. Storer. (two vols). 5.00 
Annals of Horticulture. Bailey. 1.00 
Azalea Culture. HalUday. Price $2, special price 1.00 
Barn Plans and Outbuildings.1.50 
Begonias, Tuberous. Many Authors.20 
Botany, Lessons In. Gray. (226 p.; 111.).1.50 
Botany, The New. Beal.25 
Botany, Manual of. Gray. (800 p.; plates).2.00 
Bulbs. Rand. (350 p.; 111.).2.50 
Camellia Culture. Halllday. 1.00 
Cactaceous Plants. Castle.50 
Chemicals and Clover. Colllngwood.20 
Chrysanthemum Culture. Morton, (paper 60c.) 1.00 
Chrysanthemums. Burbrldge. 1.50 
Cooking Cauliflower. Crozler.20 
Cross Breeding and Hybridizing. Bailey.40 
Culture of Farm Crops. Stewart. 1.50 
Draining for Profit and Health. Waring. 1.50 
Every Woman Her Own Flower Gardener.1.00 
Fertlllllzers. Gregory.40 
Gardening for Pleasure. Henderson.2.00 
Grasses and Forage Plants. Flint.2.00 
Grasses. How to Know Them by Their Leaves.. 1.00 
Hand-Book of Plants. Henderson. (520 p.; 111.) 4.00 
Home Acre. Roe. 1.50 
Home Flortlculture. Rexford. 1.50 
Home Florist, The. Long. 1.50 
Hop Culture...50 
How to Plant a Place. Long.20 
How Crops Feed. Johnson. (400 p.; 111.).2.00 
How Crops Grow. Johnson. (375 p.).2.00 
How Plants Grow. Gray. (216 p.: ill.). 1.00 
How the Farm Pays. Henderson & Crozler.2.50 
Improving the Farm. Davis.1.00 
Insects and Insecticides. Weed. 1.25 
Insects Injurious to Plants. Saunders. (425 p.; 111.) 2.00 
Insects, Injurious. Treat. (270 p.; ill.).2.00 
Irrigation, Farm, Garden and Orchard, .tewart. 1.50 
Landscape Gardening. Long.50 
Landscape Gardening. Parsons.3.50 
Manures. Book on. Harris. (350 p.). 1.75 
Modification of Plants by Climate, The. Crozler. .25 
Nature’s Serial Story. Roe.2.50 
Nitrate of Soda for Manure. Harris.10 
Orchid Culture. Rand.3.00 
Ornamental Gardening. Long.2.00 
Popular Errors About Plants. Crozler. 1.00 
Practical Farm Chemistry. Greiner. 1.00 
Practical Floriculture. Henderson.1.50 
Practical Forestry. Fuller. (280 p.; 111.). 1.50 
Preparing Vegetables for the Table.50 
Rid Bull lngs and Farms of Rats, How to. 
Pickett.20 
Rhododendrons. 1.50 
Roses In the Garden and Under Glass. English. .50 
Rural Essays. Downing. 3.00 
Spraying Crops. Weed, (paper 60c.).75 
Talks Afield. Bailey. 1.00 
Timbers and How to Grow Them. Hartlg.75 
The Rose: Cultivation, Varieties. EUwauger. 1.25 
The Trees of Northwestern America. Newhall.. 2.50 
Truck Farming at the South. Oemler. 1.50 
Window Gardening. Many Authors. 10 
THE RURAL PUBLISHING CO., 
THE RURAL PUBLISHING CO., N. Y. 
Times Building, New York. 
