1893 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
741 
Crop and Market Notes— Continued. 
The New York Mercantile Exchange has adopted 
resolutions taking a strong stand against the sale of 
bogus butter, and pledging Itself to aid In every pos¬ 
sible manner the enforcement of the laws relating 
to these products. 
There Is a grain blockade In Buffalo. The cause Is 
two-fo'd; arrivals ofgratuhave been extraordinarily 
heavy, and the railroads have been neglecting their 
freight business In handling the large number of 
extra passenger traits. 
The German Itnperateur potatoes In last week were 
sold at $1.75 per sack, holding 112 pounds. This Is an 
extreme figure considering the market for domestic 
potatoes, and will probably tend to hasten shipments 
from Europe to this market. 
Again Is bogus butter awarded highest honors. At 
the Columbian Exposition, Swift & Co. received the 
highest four awards for the “good taste, appearance 
and color” of thetr "Jersey butterlne.” How much 
of It will ever be eaten as butterlne? 
An extensive shipper of dressed calves In Orange 
County, N. Y., and a health Inspector, who was said 
to have ordered the animals destroyed, were arrested 
the other dav as prlnc pal and accessory In the ship¬ 
ment of diseased animals to this city. 
Cranberry growers are not getting rich this year. 
Shipments have been heavy, but as there Is a light 
demand before cold weather; prices have ruled low. 
The low prices have curtailed shipments somewhat, 
but reports are that the fruit Is not keeping well, 
and the outlook Is discouraging. 
Canadian papers are telling their readers that ex¬ 
perience seems to Indicate that the European mar¬ 
ket as a place of sale for hay from this side of the 
Atlantic Is a very uncertain one, and that hay 
growers must look nearer home for a steady de¬ 
mand. which means, of ciurse, In the United States. 
It Is reported that many cases of tuberculosis have 
recently been discovered among herds of cattle In 
Ulster, Delaware and adjoining counties It New 
York State. Inspectors of the State Board of Health 
have been sent to Investigate, and some cattle have 
been condemned and ordered to be slaughtered. 
There are charges of a serious nature against some 
of the Inspectors, and lively times are probable. 
The Florida Fruit Exchange Is exporting large 
quantities of oranges via this city to Liverpool. 
About 10,000 boxes have already gone forward, equal 
to the entire shipments from here last season, and 
3,100 boxes go on the steamer to day, Saturday. They 
are shipped via the fast steamers and so far have 
arrived in excellent condition, and have netted the 
shippers from $.’.30 to $2 00 per box. If results con¬ 
tinue equally satisfactory, shipments will probably 
be very heavy during the winter. 
The number of hogs In the United States In Janu¬ 
ary, 1893, was 4> 091,807, as against 52.398,019 In Janu¬ 
ary, 1892. Iowa reports the greatest number, 6,181,- 
028. Missouri comes next with 4,026,392, Illinois third 
with 3,723,059, Kansas fourth with 2,445,341. Ohio 
follows closely on Kansas with 2,423,554. Texas, 
Nebraska and Indiana follow in the order named 
with 2,344.4 8 , 2,198,909 and 2,017.376 respectively. 
Nevada heads the procession as the smallest pro¬ 
ducer with 11,363, and Khode Island Is second with 
13.617. 
One of the American Consuls in Germany reports 
that American hay Is now under the ban In that 
country. First liusslan hav was excluded, then the 
German chemists made analyses of American hay 
and these were published with warnings against the 
American product. These analyses appear to show 
that there Is less nutriment In American bay than In 
the hay of Germany, which is used as an argument 
to Induce all agriculturists to keep hands off. In 
addition to this, they raise the warning that the use 
of American hay Is Introducing new insects Into 
Germany. 
Here Is what a commercial authority has to say of 
grapes; “Grapes from Penn Yan, N. Y., are. as a 
rule, packed more tightly In the baskets than those 
from Brocton and other points, and consequently 
command one to two cents more, as the fruit carries 
better and does not look mussy or otherwise unat¬ 
tractive as in the case where It Is so slackly packed 
that there Is room for the grapes to shake around 
more or less while In transit. The Penn Yan fruit 
seems to run larger in size than any other stock this 
year, which Is something In Its favor.” 
The meeting of the National Swine Breeders’ As¬ 
sociation called to meet at the World's Columbian 
Exposition October 13, was not held because the 
Executive Committee deemed It unwise to do so with 
such small attendance. This was because swine ex¬ 
hibitors were required by the Exposition authorities 
to remove their stock before the date fixed for the 
limit of this exhibition, so that many breeders were 
compelled to go with their hogs before the day fixed 
for the meeting, while the remainder were on that 
date necessarily engaged In shipping their stock. 
In prices of hogs in the United States. New Jersey 
leads with an average value of $11.52 per head. The 
next State In point of price Is Massachusetts with 
$10.73 per head. The average price In Iowa Is $8 79, 
while the price irftdlssourl Is but $5 87, a difference 
of almost $3 per head. Prices in Pennsylvania aver¬ 
age $8 89, and In Ohio the average is but $7 42. The 
average price In Florida is $2 58 per bead, the lowest 
reported. Arkansas is second with $3 per head. 
Seven States report an average price below $4 per 
head, while six States report above $10 per head. 
The total value of hogs is given as $295,426,492. 
Recent shipments of Canadian cattle to British 
markets have been extremely unprofitable, some 
exporters having lost $6 to $7 per head. The markets 
for the last few weeks have been the worst of the 
season. Shipments up to date have been 16,446 head 
of cattle behind last season, the figures being 72,702 
head this year and 93,148 head for the same period 
last year. On account of the restrictions placed 
upon Canadian cattle in Great Britain, the stocker 
trade with Scotland has been completely killed. Up 
to this date last year 18,018 Stockers had gone for¬ 
ward, while only 25 animals have been shipped this 
season. The ranch cattle this year have turned 
out well. More have been exported than during 
preceding seasons, while they generally have been In 
good condition. 
MARKETS. 
BHAN 8 AND PHASE. 
Beans, Marrow, choice. 1891. per bush ...2 75 @ — 
Medium, choice, per bush.2 00 to — 
Foreign, Medium.1 40 @1 60 
Foreign, Pea.1 60 @1 75 
Pea, choice.1 90 @1 95 
Red Kidney, choice. ,.2 65 @2 70 
White Kidney.2 00 @2 10 
Lima, California (60 lbs).1 70 @1 75 
Green pease, bbls., per bush.1 30 @ — 
Bags, per bush.1 25 @1 30 
Scotch, 1893, bags.1 50 @ 
BROOM CORN. 
Green hurl... 6 @ 6 
Green self working. 8 @ — 
Common hurl. &M@ — 
Common self working . . 5 @ 5 
Inelde and covers green. 6 @ — 
Inside and cover, common. 554® — 
BUTTER. 
Creamery, State tubs, extras, per lb.27 @2754 
State palls, extra... 26*@i7 
Elgin and other Western, extras.23 to— 
Western, first.25 @2654 
Western, seconds.23 @24 
Western, thirds.20 @22 
State dairy, half-firkin tubs, fresh, extras. .26 54 327 
First.24 @25 
Seconds.22 @23 
Welsh tabs, firsts.24 @25 
Welsh tubs, seconds.22 @23 
Tubs, thirds. 20 @21 
Western Imitation oream9ry, firsts.22 @24 
Seconds.19 @20 
Thirds .1754*1854 
Western dairy, firsts.21 @22 
Seconds.19 @20 
Thirds.1754*1854 
Western faotory. firkins, June extras . .1954 * 20 
Seconds to first.18* @1954 
Tubs, June extras.19*@20 
Firsts.18* @1954 
Beconds.16 to— 
Thirds .15 @16 
Factory firkins, current make, first.1854*1954 
Tubs, current make, first.18*@19% 
Seconds.135431834 
Tnirds.17 @.8 
CHEESE—NEW. 
State factory, full cream, fancy, Sept.11%@ — 
Full cream, 1 'ge, col’d, fancy, August.. 10%t@ll 
Full cream, large, colored, choice.10 : >4@ 10% 
Full cream, large, colored, good. 9-* @ 1054 
Full cream, large, white, fancy, Aug... 10%@ 11 
Full cream, large, white, choice.10a@ 1034 
Full cream, large, common to good. 9*@ 1054 
Full cream, small, fancy.12 @ — 
Full cream, small, choice.1194@ 11% 
Full cream, small, good to fine.1154® 119t 
Skims, good to choice, small. 954* 10 
Skims, choice, large. 8 @ 834 
Skims, fine. 754® 7i)4 
Skims, good. 5 @ 7 
Skims, poor. 2 @ 4 
EGGS. 
Now-laid, fancy (nearby), at mark. 24 @ 25 
N. Y. State & Penn, fresh gathered,extra. 22 54 ® 23 
Fresh gathered, firsts. 22 @ — 
Western, fresh gathered, extra. 2254® — 
Fresh gathered, firsts.. 2l5t@ 22 
Seconds, per case.3 00 @4 50 
Ice-house, ch dee, per doz. 1954® 20 
Ice-house, poor to good. 18 @ 19 
Limed, choice. 19 @ 20 
FRUITS-GREEN. 
A pples, King, h. p., per bbl. 2 50® 3 50 
Greenings, h. p , per bbl. 2 00® 2 76 
Fall or York or 11 d Plp’ns, pr bbi. 2 25® 3 CO 
23-ounce, prime, per d. h. bui. 2 *5@ 3 ?6 
Northern Spy, per bbl. 2 50@ 3 00 
Ben Davis, per bbl. 2 2o@ 3 CO 
O.-heads, h. p. as to size and qua.lt/... 1 253 2 00 
Common windfalls, per bbl. 753 1 60 
Baldwin and Hubbardston, per bol .... 2 Olto 2 75 
Snow per bbl. 2 503 3 50 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, choice dark, pr ool 4 25® — 
Cape Cod, fair color, per bbl. 3 75® 4 00 
Cape Cod, llgnt color, per bbl. 2 00@ 3 00 
Cape Cod, per crate. 1 253 1 f.O 
Jersey, per crate.1 00@ 1 25 
Grapes. Up River, Concord, per 10-bskt.... 13 @16 
Up-River, Concord, per case. 70 @ 80 
Wn N. Y., Delaware, per small bskt... 14 @18 
W’n N. Y., Ntagara, per small bskt. 8 @ 12 
W’n N. Y,, Catawba, per small bskt ... 9 ® 10 
W n N. Y., Concord, per small bsxt. 9 @10 
W’n N Y., Concord, per large bskt. 14 @18 
Concord, in bbls per lb. 154® 154 
Concord, In trays, per lb. 1?4@ — 
Delaware, In trays, per lb. 2 *— 
Catawba, In trays, per lb. 154® 194 
Niagara, In travs, per lb. 1*@ 1% 
Pears, Bartlett, Boston, per bushel box... 1 50® 3 00 
Bartlett, ice house, fancy, per bbl. 5 00@ 6 00 
Bartlett, Ice house f. to p., per bbl. 3 00® 4 00 
Bartlett, Ice house, per keg.1 50® 2 75 
Seckel, per bbl. 4 90@ 8 00 
Bose, fancy, per bbl. 4 50® 6 50 
Bose, fair to good, per bbl. 3 00® 4 00 
Clalraeau, per bbl. 3 00@ 4 00 
Duchess, per bbl.3 03to 4 00 
Sheldon, lair to good, per bbl.. . 3 003 4 60 
Howell, fair to good, per bbl. 3 00® 4 00 
Anjou, choice, per bbl.8 G0@ 3 50 
Lawrence, per bbl . 2 5’® 3 00 
Vicar, per bbl. 2 50® 3 00 
Common sorts, per bbl. 1 f.O® 2 50 
Quinces, Apple or Orange, No. 1, per bbl .. 2 50® 3 00 
Seconds, per bbl. 1 00® 2 00 
FRUITS—DRIED. 
Apples, evaporated, 1893, fancy.1154@12 
Choice.1094*1154 
Prime. 9*to 994 
Common, 1893 . 8 @9 
N. Y. State, sun-dried, siloed. 5 @ 554 
N. Y. State, quartered. 4 to 5 
N. C., sun-dried, fancy.— to— 
N. C., sun-dried, sliced, choloe.... 454® 594 
N. C., sliced, prime. 4 @5 
Chopped. 154® 2 
Cores and skins. 2 to 254 
Cherries, 1893 . 9 @10 
Huckleberries.14 @1454 
Blackberries.. 654 to 7 
Apricots, California,’93, per lb.11 @1354 
Peaches, California, unpeeled. 9 @1054 
Delaware, evaporated, peeled, yellow.. 17 @18 
Delaware, evaporated, peeled, red.16 @17 
Delaware, evaporated, unpeeled. 6 @ 7 
N. C., peeled, fancy. 894@ 9 
N. C., peeled, choice. 8 @854 
N. C., peeled, fair to prime.. 654@ 7 
Prunes, California, per lb.— @— 
Plums. State, per lb.10 @— 
Raspberries, new evaporated, per lb.18 @— 
San dried, per lb. 16 @— 
GRAIN. 
Wheat.60 
Rye.50 
Barley.55 
Buckwheat.— 
Corn.40 
Oats.29 
@70 
@58 
@63 
@- 
@48>* 
@i9 
HAY AND STRAW 
Hay, No. 1. 
No. 2. 
No 3. 
Shipping. 
Clover, mixed. 
Clover. 
Salt. 
Straw, long rye. 
Short rye. 
Oat. 
Wheat. 
GRASS SEED. 
Clover. 
Timothy. 
80 
@ 
86 
70 
@ 
75 
55 
@ 
65 
30 
to 
65 
65 
to 
65 
50 
to 
55 
45 
to 
50 
60 
® 
65 
50 
@ 
— 
33 
@ 
40 
35 
@ 
40 
ll%to 
m 
1 00 
@2 
26 
GAME. 
Venison, saddles fresh, per lb. 14® 15 
Frozen, per lb. 13@ 1< 
Woodcock, per pair. 75@ 90 
Partridges, State, per pair. 75@ 1 12 
Western, per pair. 25@ 75 
Grouse, fresh, undrawn, per pair. 60® 75 
Fresh, drawn, per pair. 25® 65 
Reedbirds, fresh, per dozen. 15@ 25 
Blackbirds, fresh, per dozen. 15® — 
Golden olover, per dozen. 1 00 3 1 60 
English snipe, per dozen. 1 00® 1 50 
Grass plover, per dozen. 1 OOto 1 25 
Sand snipe, per dozen. 35® 40 
Wild ducks, red head, per pair. 2'@ 1 25 
Teal, blue wing, per pair. 40® 50 
Teal, green wing, per pair. 25® 35 
Mallard, drawn, per pair. 40® 50 
HONEY 
White clover, 1-lb boxes, per lb. 15 @ 16 
White clover, 2-lb boxes, 1 or lb. 12 @ 14 
Buckwheat. 1-lb boxes, per lb. 10 @ 1254 
Extracted, State, per lb. . 6 @ 7 
Extracted, California, per lb. 594@ 654 
Extracted Soutnern. psr gallon. 60 to 70 
HOPS. 
N. Y. State, crop of 1893 . 21 @ 23 
N. Y. State, crop of lt>9f, choice. 21 @ 22 
Prime. 29 @ — 
Common to medium. 19 @ — 
Old olds. 8 @ 14 
Pacific Coast, crop of 1892, choice. 2i @ — 
Crop of 1893. 22 @ 23 
Common to prime. 19 @ 21 
California, old olds. 7 ® 12 
Bavarian and Bohemian. — @ — 
Altmarks. etc. — @ — 
NUTS. 
Peanuts, Va., h. p., fancy, per lb. 4 @ 454 
Fair, per lb. 354® 4 
Shelled, No. 1, per ib. 2* i 3 
No. 2, per lb. 1*4@ 2 
Spanish, shelled, No. 1, per la. 354® 354 
No. 2, per lb. 134® 2 
Chestnuts, Northern, per bushel of 60 lbs . 2 75@ 3 50 
Southern, per bushel of 60 lbs. 2 f()@ 3 00 
Hickory nuts, per bushel of 60 lbs.1 00@ 1 25 
POTATOES. 
Potatoes, Me., Rose & Hebron, per d. h. bbl.2 00@2 26 
L. 1., In bulk, per dpi .2 00*2 25 
Jersey, choice, in bulk, per bbl.1 75@2 00 
Jersey, common, In bulk, per bbl.1 50-71 62 
N. Y. 8 tato, per 180 lbs .1 25.V 8 ’ 
Sweet, Eastern Shore, per bbl.1 7 -®l 87 
Sweet, extra fancy, Vineland, per bbl. ...2 50@2 75 
Other Jersey, per d. h. bbl. I 60@2 50 
POULTRY—LIVE. 
Dnoks, local, per pair. 60 @ 80 
Western, per pair . 60 to 76 
Southern, per pair. 50 * 60 
Fowls, local, per lb. 11 @ II 54 
Western, per lb. It @ 11 54 
Southern and Southwestern, per lb... — to 11 
Geese, local, fattened, per pair. — @ — 
Western, per pair .1 00 to 60 
Southern and Southwestern,per palr.1 00 ®1 12 
Pigeons, old, tame, per pair. 35 to — 
Young birds, per pair. 25 @ — 
Roosters, mixed, per lb. 6 @ 654 
Spring chickens, local, per lb. 10 @ 1054 
Western, per lb. — @ 10 
Southern, per lb. — to 10 
Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 11 to 12 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Chickens, Phlla., spring, 3 lbs or over, 
pr lb. 15 @ 16 
Small. 9 @ 14 
Western, spring, dry-picked. 9 @ 10 
Western, spring, scalded, large. 9 to 9 * 
Western, spring, sea ded m’d w’htH.. 8 to 9 
Western, spring, scalded, small. 7 to 8 
Fowls, State and Penn., per lb. 9 to 954 
Western, prime, dry-picked, per ib .. 9 @ 9* 
Prime, scaded. 854to 9 
Old ducks, Western, per lb. 5 to 7 
Old roosters, per lb.. 6 @ 654 
Spring ducks, L. L, per lb. 15 @ 16 
Eastern, per lb . 15 @ 16 
Western, per lb. 6 to 10 
Geese, Eastern, per lb. 14 to 15 
Squabs, tame, white, per dozen.2 E0 @3 00 
Dark and poor, per dozen.1 75 @2 00 
Turkeys, spring, dry d.. prime, per lb .... 12 @ 13 
Spring scalded, prime, per Ib. 11 @ 12 
Spring, small and poor, per lb. 7 @ 9 
Old, mixed weights, prime, per lb .... 11 @ 12 
VEGETABLES 
Cabbage. Flat Dutch, per 100.3 00 
Carrots, washed, per barrel.1 25tol 1.0 
Cauliflower, L. 1. and Jersey, per bbl. 50*1 50 
Celery, Michigan, extra fancy, per dozen... 40@ 50 
State and Western, per dozen. 15® 30 
Eggplant, Jersey, per bbl.1 0022 00 
Green Corn, per'00 . 40tol E0 
Lettuce, per bbl.1 00@1 50 
Lima beans, flat, per bag. —@ — 
Hackensack, potato, per bag.2 00@3 00 
Onions, L. I. and Jersey, yellow, per bbl.1 50@1 75 
Western N. Y.. yellow, per bbl.1 50@1 75 
Orange County, red. per obi.1 ooai 50 
Orange County, yellow, per bbl.1 25@1 50 
Connecticut, red, per bbl..1 60@1 75 
Connecticut, white, per bbl..2 50 3 25 
Connecticut, yellow, per bbl.1 60@1 75 
Parsnips, per bbl.1 5 f@i 75 
Peppers, per bbl.1 26@1 60 
Per box. 30@ 40 
Squash, Marrow, per bbl. 75@1 10 
Hubbard, per bbl .1 OOtol 25 
String beans, Norfolk, wax, per basket. 6031 25 
Tomatoes. South Jersey, per box. 20® — 
Mon. County Acme, per bushel dox. 30® 60 
Mon. County Grant, per box. 25@ 30 
Turnips, Jersey and L. I.. Russia, per bbl... 75®1 10 
MILK AND CREAM. 
The total dally supply has been 19,441 oans of milk, 
169 cans of condensed milk and 385 cans of cream. 
The average price paid for the surplus on the plat¬ 
forms has been $1 57 a can of 40 quarts. The Ex¬ 
change price is 3 cents per quart net to the producer. 
Ax Ugly Cough, even when it appears deep- 
seated, can be alleviated, if not Immediately re¬ 
moved by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a popular 
and long-established remedy for Bronchial and 
Asthmatic Affections, and for 50 years an approved 
helper for all Lung Complaints.—A dp. 
ALL KINDS OF FKUITS, VEGETABLES 
AND PRODUCE. 
S I or || rnnAT IOO Park Place, N.Y. 
. H. C L. II. I llUU I ,rro4.M CouJulo. Imkub. 
Bmibihcii Rural New-Yorker, Irving Nat’l Bank 
X. O. PALMER. G. H. RIVKNBURG A. W. FROST 
ESTABLISHED 1869. 
PALMER, RIVENBURG & CO., 
Successors to G. S. PALMER, 
Wholesale Commission Merchants. 
APPLES and POTATOES in car lots a Specialty 
Also Poultry, Butter and Eggs, and Dressed Calves 
166 Keade Street, New York, 
References : Chatham National Bank. 
AM || Ml IIIA MACHINERY and SUPPLIES, 
WANIllllU D. G. Trenoh Co., Chloago, Ill., and 
Farnham, N. Y Mention this paver. 
n I III A Revolvers, Seines, Nets,Tents, Ammunition, 
IV I III \ Tools. J 8 G£r Send stamp for Catalogue to 
UUIlw Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
OUR 
Periodical Club. 
Wo furnish to subscribers of THE RURAL NEW- 
YORKER these doslrablo periodicals at reduced rates. 
Fireside Friends. 
Publisher' x 
Our Price 
with 
Price. 
R N.-Y. 
Atlantic Monthly. . 
....$4.00 
$4.35 
Arthur s Home Magazine. 
.... 1.00 
1.90 
Country Magazine. 
.... 4.00 
4. (»5 
Chautauquan . 
.... 2.00 
2 . 95 
Cosmopolitan. 
.. 1 50 
2.40 
Cottage Hearth .. 
_ 1.50 
1.90 
Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly 
.... 8.00 
8.00 
Forum, The .. . 
Godey’s . 
.... 5 00 
5.25 
.... 3.00 
8.25 
Harper's Magazine.. 
.... 4.00 
4.25 
Llpplncott’s Magazine. 
.... 3.00 
3.25 
North American Review. 
.... 5 00 
5.25 
Overland Monthly. 
.... 8.00 
8.50 
Peterson b Magazine. 
.... 1 00 
1.90 
Review of Reviews . 
.... 2.50 
8.40 
Scribner's Magazine . 
.... 8.00 
3.65 
Worthington’s Magazine . 
.... 2.50 
3.25 
Woman’s Province. 
Domestic Monthly... 
_ 1.50 
2.16 
Demorest’s Family Magazine... 
.... 2.00 
2.65 
Good Housekeeping. 
Harper’B Bazar. 
.... 2.00 
2.75 
4.40 
Household . 
.... 1.00 
1.85 
Ladles’ Homo Journal. 
... 1.00 
1.90 
Newspapers. 
Atlanta Constitution. 
1.00 
1.90 
Boston Globe—Weekly. 
Boston Journal “ . 
1.00 
1.76 
1.00 
1.95 
Chicago Herald “ . 
1.60 
2.40 
Chicago News “ . 
1.00 
1.85 
Chicago Times “ . 
1.00 
1.90 
Chicago Journal “ .... . 
Chicago Inter-Ocean - Weekly. 
1.00 
1.90 
1.00 
1.85 
Detroit Free Press “ . 
1.00 
1 .80 
New York World—Weekly. 
1.00 
1.90 
Now York Herald ” . 
1.00 
1 .90 
New Vork Post “ . 
1.00 
1.90 
New York Tribune “ . 
1.00 
1.85 
Now York Times “ . 
.75 
1.75 
New York Sun “ . 
1.00 
1.90 
New York Witness “ . 
1.00 
1.95 
Harper’s Weekly. 
4.00 
4.40 
Frank Leslie's Illus'd Newspaper.. 
4.00 
4.40 
Philadelphia Press. . 
1.00 
1.90 
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. 
1.00 
1.90 
Toledo Blade. 1.00 1.95 
Fun and Politics Mlx.d. 
Life. 5.00 5.40 
Puck. 6.00 6.40 
Texas Siftings. 4.00 4.00 
Judge. 5.00 5.50 
Agriculture. 
American Agriculturist. 1.50 2.15 
Breeders’ Gazette . 2.00 2.66 
Country Gentleman. 2.50 2.65 
Farm, Field and Fireside. 1.00 1.95 
Farm and FI resld e.50 1.50 
Farm J ournal.50 1.86 
Florida Agriculturist. 2.00 2.65 
Hoard’s Dairy man. 1.00 1.95 
Home and’Farm.50 1 .45 
National Stockman and Farmer. 1.50 2.15 
New England Farmer. 2.00 2.65 
New England Homestead. 2 00 2.65 
Ohio Farmer. 1.00 1.96 
Pacific Rural Press . 2.40 3.00 
Prairie Farmer. 1.00 1 80 
Practical Farmer.1.00 1.86 
Rural Californian. 1.60 2.15 
Southern Cultivator,.,,. 1.00 1.95 
Horticulture. 
Canadian Horticulturist............. 1.00 1.90 
Garden (London). 6.GO 6.20 
Gardener’s Chronicle (Loudon). 4.30 4.65 
Garden and Forest. 4.(0 4.25 
Gardening Illustrated (London).2.15 2.70 
Green’s Fruit Grower.50 1.40 
Meehan’s Monthly. 2.00 2.40 
Vick’s Magazine.50 1.85 
% 
Poultry, Bees and Pets. 
Farm Poultry.50 1.45 
Poultry Monthly. 1.25 1.90 
Poultry World. 1.25 1.90 
Poultry Yard -Weekly. 1.50 2.15 
Gleanings In Bee Culture. 1.00 1.90 
Youths' Paper Paradise. 
Harper’s Young People. 2.00 2.65 
Pansy. 1.00 1.90 
St. Nicholas. 3.00 8.65 
Youth’s Companion (new only). 1.75 2.40 
Religious Papers. 
The Outlook. 3.00 3.65 
Independent. 3.00 3.65 
Evangelist (new). 3.00 3.25 
Evangelist (renewal).3.10 4.00 
Sunday School Times. 1.60 2.25 
The Watchman (new). 2.50 3.10 
The Watchman (renewal). 2.50 3.35 
Science, Mechanics and Sport. 
American Machinist. 3.00 3.86 
Outing. 8.00 8.40 
Popular Science Monthly. . 6.00 5.65 
Popular Science News. 1.00 1.90 
Scientific American. 3.00 3 65 
Supplement. ..5.00 6.25 
Both. 7.00 7.00 
Forest and Stream (new only).4.CO 4.50 
Turf, Field and Farm (new). 5.00 5.25 
Turf, Field and Farm (renewal). 5.00 6.65 
Something of Art and Music. 
Art Amateur. 4.00 4.50 
Art Interchange (with Plates). 4.00 4.75 
The Etude. 1.50 2.15 
Architecture. 
Architects’ and Builders’ Edition 
Scientific American. 2.50 8.15 
Carpentry and Building.1.00 1.85 
For price of any separate from The Rural New- 
Yorker, deduct $1 from price In second column. 
In sending your orders, please stato whether you 
are a new or an old subscriber to each mentioned. 
Complaints after receipt of first number should bo 
addressed to the publishers of the paper In question. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
Cor. Chambers and Pearl Sts., N. Y. 
