1894 
657 
THE 
RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
Oar readers are cautioied agfalnst ship¬ 
ping: any prodnce to Henry Hlschoft’, 445 
West 13th Street; or Franklin Smith, 
claiming: to do business on Little 12th St. 
WB WANT TO KNOW, YOU KNOW I 
[f you don't see what you want, ask for it. 
Beans and potatoes in New York State.— 
How are the bean and potato ciops in New York 
State? E. M. 
ANS.—Both short, the latter especlallj so. We 
shall have more on this subject next week. 
Canvasback Ducks.—W here can 1 get Canvas- 
back ducks for breedlcg? o. E. u. 
ANS.—We don’t know, unless you catch them, or 
find their nesting places and get the eggs. It Is a 
wild duck that visits the United States In autumn, 
and would probably not breed In captivity. 
Tanks fob Incctbators.—C an The k. n.-Y. put 
me in communication with a party who can furnish 
tanks for Incubators as described In The Business 
Hen? A. H. w. 
Ans —Any tinsmith should be able to make one. 
We know of no one who makes a specialty of them. 
Bad our friend given his address he would have re¬ 
ceived a prompt reply by mall as requested. 
Potatoes IN the Eastern States.—How is the 
potato crop In the Eastern States ? w. p. t. 
Wisconsin. 
ANS.—In the New England States, the acreage and 
yield are, almost wlthont exception, ahead of last 
year, bnt In the other Eastern States, the crop falls 
far short. Too much dependence most not be placed 
on the Eastern market, however, for foreign potatoes 
are already coming in, and these must atlect prices. 
Excel Apple.—I send you by this mail an apple 
for name. It Is here known as Excel. Season from 
November to April. What Is the correct name ? 
Chester, Mass. J. o. P. 
ANS.-Excel is correct. Downing gives this de¬ 
scription: ‘‘Origin, Sharon, Conn. A strong grower 
and a good bearer. Fruit large, oblate conic, yellow¬ 
ish, marbled, splashed and shaded with red, some 
nettings and patches of rnsset. Flesh yellow, tender. 
Juicy, brisk, subacld. Core large. Good to very 
good. December to February. 
BtJTiNO Apple Barrels.—W here can 1 buy apple 
barrels? j. s. 
Sussex County, N. J 
Ans.—O n account of their bulky character, apple 
barrels are seldom shipped to any distance, bnt are 
usually made near where they are to be used. There 
should be some place near you where apple or flour 
barrels are made and sold. Ask some other apple 
grower near you. In every village In the apple 
growing regions, are nsually found coopers who 
supply apple barrels for all the local growers. Can 
any of onr readers help this Inquirer? 
Planting potatoes in the Moon.— what does 
The R. n.-Y. or its readers know about the moon In 
regard to planting ? Some farmers advocate plant¬ 
ing potatoes In the old of the moon, and sowing 
wheat and other grain In the lull. Is there anything 
In It ? J. F. M. 
Bunker Hill, Mich. 
ANS.—The condition of the soil Is of far more Im¬ 
portance than the state of the moon. The time to 
plant potatoes Is Just as soon as the ground can be 
got Into proper condition In the spring, and for sow¬ 
ing grain when the ground Is well fitted in the proper 
season regardless of the moon. 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
The Exchange price for milk Is cents per quart. 
Some very poor onions have arrived from the 
West. 
Small quantities of fresh figs have arrived from 
the South. 
Some Scotch Magnum potatoes are reported on 
their way to this market. 
The honey crop Is reported large, and considerable 
quantities have already arrived. 
The Florida orange crop was damaged In some 
sections by the recent severe storms. 
An Immense amount of canned fruit Is being ship¬ 
ped from San Francisco to Great Britain. 
The apple market Is somewhat depressed owing to 
the large quantities of fruit recently rushed In. 
The first car-load of new buckwheat received In 
Chicago was from Michigan, and sold for $1 50 per 
100 pounds. 
Green peas and string beans have arrived in liberal 
quantities from Norfolk, bnt as the demand is small, 
low prices are realized. 
Considerable quantities of potatoes have already 
been received from Germany and France, earlier 
than potatoes are usually Imported. 
The French grain crop Is not equaling expectations, 
bnt still is greater than last year. It will be nearly. 
If not quite equal to home consumption. 
Wlntergreen berries have already arrived, and sell 
for about $3 per barrel. The quality was not good. 
This is a little earlier than they nsually arrive. 
The quarter-centennial meeting of the North 
American Bee-Keepers’ Association will be held at 
St. Joseph, Mo., October 10,11 and 12. It Is the first 
convention of the North American Association be¬ 
yond the western bank of the Mississippi, and large 
delegations from the great West are expected to be 
present. It Is hoped that the East, the North and 
the South will gather with them. Frank Benton, 
Secretary, United States Department of Agriculture, 
Washington, D. C. 
The New York Mercantile Exchange warns sh'ppers 
against a firm calling themselves King & Co., and 
claiming to do business at 32 Desbrosses St Ti.ey 
call themselves brokers and commissi jn merchants, 
and solicit conslgnmeits of all kinds of produce. 
They style themselves “members of the New York 
Mercantile Exchange,” on their stationery. No 
such parties are or ever have been members of the 
Exchange. There is no produce store at the number 
given, but a telegraph office and cigar stand It was 
learned, however, that King & Co., got their mall 
there once or twice a week. A word to the wise 
about such parties Is sufficient. 
The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics reports that 
the total values of the exports of domestic biead- 
stufls and provisions from the United States during 
the month of August last and during the eight 
months ended August 31, as compared with similar 
exports during the corresponding periods of the pre¬ 
ceding year, were as follows: 
BBEADSTUFFS. 
1894. 
August.$10,851,336 
EG ht months ended Aug. 31.... 85,.148,714 
PROVISIONS. 
1893. 
$22,630,318 
129,311,102 
1894. 1893 
August.$15 920,185 $15.4 2,359 
Eight months ended Aug. 31_122,737,409 103,498,009 
This shows a large falling off In exports of bread- 
stuffs, and a slight Increase In the exports of pro¬ 
visions. 
Erie County, N. Y., fair.— The thirty-eighth 
annual exhibition and fair of the Erie County, N. Y., 
Agricultural Society, was held at Hamburgh, N. Y., 
September 25, 26 and 27. The fair was a success finan¬ 
cially, at least. Good exhibits of fruits, grains, 
vegetables and poultry. Poorest show of horses and 
cattle In many years. Also of agricultural machinery 
and Implements—no shelter Is piovlded for them. 
Disreputable shows, a bowllcg alley, gamblers and 
fakirs Infested the grounds, and peoplejwere Insulted 
by vulgar advertising methods. The agricultural 
press-unlike former years-was ignored. The 
secular press alone was given “compllmentarles.” 
A great share of the premium money was sunk in 
that modern cesipool, the racecourse. But could 
one expect anything different from a society having 
a Jockey for president? u R. p. 
BEANS AND PEAS. 
Beans, marrow. 1894 choice. 
Marrow, 1893, choice .... . 
Fair to good. 
Mi>dlam, choice, lo9i. 
Pea, 1894, cnoice. 
Medium and pea, fair to gold .... 
Marrow, foreign, 891, oaolce. 
Medium, foreign, 1893, cnoice. 
Pea. fore'gn, 1893. choice. 
White Kidney. 1893, choice. 
Bed Kidney, 1893, cnoice . 
Red Kidney, 1894, choice. 
Fair to good.. . 
Black Turtle soap, 1891. 
Yellov Eye, 1893, choice. 
Lima, Cal., 1893 (60 lbs). 
Green peas, .893, bbls, per bush. 
Bags, per bush. 
Scotch, 1893, bags. 
2 50 
a — 
2 35 
m 40 
! 00 
@2 25 
1 90 
®1 95 
1 80 
@ — 
1 40 
@1 60 
— 
(0 — 
1 35 
®1 45 
1 t>U 
@1 60 
® — 
2 0 
@3 25 
‘150 
0J5 - 
2 00 
@3 25 
1 95 
@2 00 
— 
® — 
2 75 
@2 80 
1 10 
© - 
1 05 
@ - 
1 15 
@1174 
BUTTER. 
Creamery, State and Penn., fresh extras 
Elgin and other Western, extras. 
Western, firsts. 
Western, seconds. 
Western, thirds. 
State dairy, half tubs, ext'a . 
Firsts . 
Seconds. 
Thirds. 
Welsh tubs, oeit lines. 
Welsh tubs, seconds. 
Tubs, thirds. 
Western Imitation creamery, firsts.. 
Seconds. 
Thirds. 
Western dairy, firsts. 
Seconds. 
Thirds . 
Factory, firkins, extra. 
Tubs, extra. 
Firsts . 
Seeonds. 
Thirds. 
25 d251^ 
251023 
.21 ®23 
.18 @20 
.16 @17 
22 @23 
.20 @21 
.17 ai9 
.15 @16 
— @— 
.- a- 
.- a- 
.17!iial9 
15 @16 
.13 al4 
.16 @17 
.Uliai5 
. 3H314 
.15 @— 
.’5 @- 
4 @14’>< 
13 @13^ 
12X@- 
CHBESB. 
State, full cream, large, colored, fancy.10!^@10^ 
•HFull cream, largo, white, fancy. 03^ tlOi* 
Full cream, large, good to prime.— 9 .^a 
■ Full cream, large, common to fair. 8 @9 
Full cream, small, colored, choice.10H@103i 
Full cream, small, white choice.lOogalO^ 
Full cream, small, common to prime.... 8>k3l0;4 
Light skims, Herkimer Co., prime.— a - 
Part skims, Herk. Co., com’n to good.... — @- 
Part skims, Chen. Co., etc., prime. 5 & 7f4 
Part skims, fair to good. 5 @ 7 
IjHFactory, part skims, common. 34 3 4^ 
C^Full skims. 2 @ 3 
EGGS. 
New-lald, fancy (nearby), at mark. 21 @ 22 
N. Y. State & Penn, fresh gathered, firsts 19>4@ 20 
Canada, fresh gathered, choice . ... 19 @ — 
Michigan, etc , fancy. 19 a — 
Western and .V’western, average best ... 1814'® 19 
Western and S’western good to prime .. 17 @ 18 
Western. Ice-house, firsts. 164a — 
Ice-house, fair to gooi. 15 @ 16 
Limed. 164@ — 
Western & S’western.falrtogood.prcase.S 25 @4 OD 
Inferior, per case .2 50 @3 00 
Western seconds, per case .2 25 @3 00 
FRUITS-GREEN. 
Apples, fO-ounce, fancy, per bbl.2 00@2 50 
Hubbardston, per bbl.1 75@2 00 
Baldwin, per barrel.1 6001 75 
Fameuse, per barrel. 2 25@2 75 
King, per barrel .2 t0@2 75 
Spy, per d, h. barrel.1 50@2 00 
Malden’s Blush, per d. n. barrel..2 50@3 00 
Fall Pippin, per d. h. barrel.I 10 A i 00 
Alexander, per barrel..2 5 @3 00 
Poor to good, per barrel . 75@1 25 
Cranberries. Cape Cod, fancy dark, per bol. .8 00« 8 10 
Prime, per bbl.7 2l@7 76 
Light, per bbl.6 75^7 00 
Defective, per bbl.6 00@8 50 
Per crate.2 2542 75 
Graoes. Concord, per lb In b,',ik.,... 1J4@ 2 
Delaware, per lb .2>a@ 3 
Niagara, per lb . 2@ 2!4 
Delaware, per 5-lb basket. 13® 15 
Niagara, per 5-lb basket. 12 a 13 
Concord, etc., per 8-lb basket. 14 3 16 
Oranges, Fla., Bright, per box.I 75@2 25 
Peaches, Jersey, fancy, per basket.1753 — 
Prime, per basket.1 0) a1 10 
Fair to good, per basket. 75@1 03 
Poor, per basket. 40@ 75 
Up-River, per basket.. 00.1 fO 
:e: N* s T Xj ^ G-:e3 
AND FODDER-CUTTERS of all sizes, 
the fastest cutting and best ever built, includ¬ 
ing Carriers, both straight and 
angle, of any length required. 
For full informal -— 
tion about Cut¬ 
ters, Carriers and 
Drag-saw Machines, 
and “ Why Ensilage 
Pays,”8end for Ensi¬ 
lage Catalogue. 
For the best Horse _ _^_ 
powerSjThr^hers, Clover-hullers, Fanning-mills, Feed- 
tiulls, Circular-saw Machines. Lancl-rolJers «-nri Doer- 
powers, send for Fearless Catalogue. 
Addl-ess, AHNAHH iiari>kr, ciobleskill, N. Y, 
Pears. Bartlett, per barrel.2 00 34 50 
Anjou, per bbl.2 00@2 50 
Bose, per bel.l 25 33 25 
Clalrgeau, per bni. i 2 @2 75 
Louise Bonne, per ool. i 00@2 25 
Flemish Beautv. per bbl.I 50 ,2 00 
Seckel, per barrel. 1 00@4 00 
Sheldon, pir bar'el. 2 00'32 75 
Common cooking, per ba'ral.1 50®2 00 
Plums, Up-River, Green Gage, pa crate ... (0@ 65 
Green Gage, per basket . 20@ 30 
Damson, per crate. 60a 75 
Com-non green, per bol.I 25®1 75 
Prunes. Up-River, German, per 0-l.ib)x... 303 fO 
Quinces, per bbl.2 00 3 2 75 
FRUITS -DRIED 
Apples, evaporated. ,894, fancy. 
Choice. 
Prime. 
Common. 
Sundrled, sliced. 
Chopped. 1894, per lo. 
Cores and skins, .895-4, D«r lo. . 
Peaches, Del., evao., oeeled. 
N. C., peeled, fancy . 
Choice. 
Fair to brtrae. 
Cherries, 1894, oer lb. 
Blackberries, l-9i, per Ij. 
IXuokleberrte.i. 1893, per lb. 
Raspberries, evaporated, 189i. 
Evaporated. 1894. 
Plums, Soutbern, Damson, p»r lo... 
Apricots, Cal., 1894, par lb. 
Peaches, Cal., unoeeled, 1891, per lo 
Peeled. 18.*3, per lb. 
84® 9 
7« 8'4 
7 ® 7‘4 
64® 
.6 @7 
14® 2 
14® 14 
®— 
8 @10 
9 a— 
8 ®- 
13 @14 
64 » fi4 
- a- 
18 @- 
184 ®- 
- ® - 
84® 04 
- ®- 
..- ®- 
HONEV 
White clover, 1-lb boxes, per lb. 3 @ '5 
White clover, 2-lb boxes, per lb. 13 @ 13 
Buckwheat, 1-lb boxes, per lb. 11 a 12 
Buckwheat, 2-lb boxes, per lb. 10 @ 11 
Extracted, California, oer lb. 64® 74 
Extracted, State, per lb. 5 ® 64 
Extracted, Southern, per gallon. 60 ® 60 
POULTRY-LIVE. 
Spring chickens, large, per lb. 9 ® 10 
Medium, per lb. 9 ® — 
Small, per lb. 8 ® — 
Fowls, local, per lb.. 10 a 104 
Western, oer lb. 10 ® — 
Southern, per lb. 13 @ — 
Roosters, per lb. 6 ® — 
Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 7 ® 10 
Ducks, local, per pair. 60 @ 80 
Western, psr pair. 50 ® 70 
Southern, per pair. 40 ® 50 
Geese, local, per pair..1 25 @1 50 
Westeru, oer pair .1 12 @137 
Southern and S'western, par pair ....1 00 @1 12 
Pigeons, old, per pair. 20 “4 25 
Voung. per pair. 20 ® 25 
F’tBSH DRB38BD POUI/I’RY-ICED PACKED. 
Turkeys, soring, dry plokod. 
Scalded. 
Oil .. . 
Spring chickens, Pnlla., fancy. 
Philadelphia, fair to good. 
Western, dry picked.!. 
Western, scalded. 
Ducks, spring, L I., per lo. 
Boston, per lb. . 
Western, per lb . 
Fowls & chickens. State end Penn , prime 
Western Dry-picked, large. 
Good to prime, scalded. 
Western, poor to fair. 
Geese spring, per lb. 
Old roosters, per lb. 
Squabs, tame, white, oer dozen . 
Dark and poor, per dozen. 
8 
@ 
9 
6 
@ 
8 
3 
@ 
5 
18 
@ 
20 
14 
@ 
16 
11 
0% 
12 
8‘a 
i® 
10 
15 
® 
16 
15 
@ 
16 
8 
@ 
10 
114® 
12 
ll4tf 
12 
11 
@ 
114 
9 
@ 
10 
12 
@ 
13 
7 
@ 
— 
■) 50 
@ 
_ 
1 50 
@ 
— 
POTATOES 
L. I. Rose In bulk, per bbl. 1 75@2 OO 
Northern N. Y In bulk, per bbl.1 7.5 
Jersey, average, per obl. 1 25@1 f2 
Jersey sweets, per barrel .1 75«2f0 
Va., ye.Tow sweets, per barrel. 1 26@1 37 
VEGETABLES. 
Cabbage, L. I. and Jersey, per bbl. 50@1 50 
State, per 100 .2 00@4 00 
Cauliflower. L. I. and Jersey, per bbl. 50 31 f0 
Celery, Mich., per dozen roots. 20® 40 
State, per dozen roots. . 10 ® 15 
L. 1. and Jersey, per dozen bunches.1 00® — 
Rhode Island, per dozen roots. 40® 60 
Cuoumoers, N. J & L. I., per bol. 5(’@ 75 
encumber pickles. L, I. and N .1., per 1.0J0..1 00®1 75 
Egg plant, Jersey, per box. . 16 t 40 
Jersey, per barrel. 75 25 
Green corn, Jersey, per 100 . 50a125 
Green peas. Norfolk, per basket. 75@1 55 
Green peopers. .Jersey, per bbl. 50a 7 
Horseradish, per lb. @ 
Lima beans, flat per bag. 75al00 
Potato, per bag. 1 25@1 10 
Onions, Eastern, red. per barrel. 1 t031 87 
Orange County, red, oer barrel.I .50®! 7o 
Orange County, yellow, per barrel.1 60@1 62 
Orange County, white, per barrel.3 00@4 O'l 
L. 1. and Jersey, per barrel. 1 60a2 CO 
Squash, Marrow, per bbl. 7 ‘® — 
Hubbard, per bol. .oo®l 26 
Tomatoes. Jersey. 26® 50 
Turnips. Jersey, Russia, per barrel ___ 65® 75 
In writing to‘advertisers please .always mention 
The Rural New Yorker. 
GH0IGE.3LPR0DUCTS 
Highest prices. No use for poor goods Creamery 
Butter In tubs and prints a specialty. Stencils, etc 
on apollcatlcn. tiAKNEK & CO., Produce Com- 
mlBBion Merchants. 32 Little Twelfth St. New York. 
References: Gansevoort Bank; Dun’s or Brad- 
street's Commercial Agencies. 
SHIP PRODUCE, 
Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, Pork, Calves, etc., to th 
old reliable Commission House. Established 1866. 
S- H. 1E3. H. DE*JF«.03ST, 
100 Para. Place. New York. ’ 
Stencils and Shipping Cards furnished on applies 
tlon. References: Irving National Bank, or any 0 
the Commercial Agencies. 
Farmers YOUR Produce 
To V. I. SAHK St SON, 183 Kesde St., N. T.. 
Receivers of all kinds of Country Produce, in 
eluding Game, Live and Dressed Poultry and Dressed 
Calves. Specialties —Berries, Grapes, Apples, Pears, 
Honey, Onions, Potatoes and Butter. Correspond¬ 
ence and consignments solicited. Stencils furnished. 
Reference: Dan’s or Bradstreet’s Commercial Re¬ 
ports, to be found at any bank. 
I C . I .; in lo/o. 
SOMERS, BROTHER & CC 
hc:eaidqua.r,tii:r,s FOK. 
Fruits and Produce 
xveceive ^nd ^11, in oar load lots and s maller 
Products ot the Orchard, Garden, 
^airy. Hennery nner^^rm. ' 
Market Reports, Special Keferences, Stencils, etc., furnish* 
free on application. 
611 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, P, 
(Lplnquiries und Correspondence Inviicd. 
HE SOUTH SIDE FISH, OYSTER 
AND PRODUCE MARKET handles all klnas 
of Country I’roduce. Potatoes.' abbages and 
Rutabagas bought in car-.oad lots, 
iip • A. BKUNK, 
616 Beech St., Scranton, Lackawanna Co., Pa 
Valuable Books. 
WORTH FAR MORE THAN THEY COST. 
FRUITS. ETC. 
American Grape Growing and Wine Making. 
Husmann. $1.50 
Apple Culture, Field Notes on. Bailey. 90 pp • 
HI.75 
A B C of Strawberry Culture. Terry. 140 
pp.: 111. Paper.. 
Fruit Culture. New, revised edition. Strong. 
2 0 pp. 1.00 
Fungous Discuses of the Grape. Scribner. 
Paper, .50 cents; cloth. 75 
Grape Growers’Guide. Cliorlton. 211pp.; ill.. .75 
Grape Culturlst. Fuller. 283 pp.; Ill. 1.50 
Grape Culture. Trvon.25 
Peach, Pear, Quince and NutTroea, Culture of. 
Black 400 pp.; Ill. 1.60 
Propagation, Art of. Jenkins. 30 pp.; 111. 
Paper .30 
Quince Culture. Meech. 143 pp.; til . 1.00 
Small Fruit Culturlst. Fuller. 325 pp.; 111. 1.50 
Spraylnj Crops. Weed. Paper.25 
VEGETABLES, ETC. 
Asparagus Culture. Barnes & Robinson. .50 
Cabbages, Gregory 25 pp.,30 
CabbagenndCaullllowcr, llowtoGrow. Burpee .:!0 
Carrots and Mangold Wurtzels, Gregory. .Ho 
Farm Gardening and Seed Growing. Brill. 162 
pu.: Ill. 1.00 
Fertilizers. Grewory. 116 po. 40 
Gardening for Profit. Henderson. 3.50 pp.; HI.. 2!oO 
Gardening, Success In Market. Uawson. 210 
pu-t 111. 1.00 
Garden—How to Make It I’ay. Greiner. 260 
pp. Ill. 2.00 
Mushroom Culture. Falconer. 1,.50 
Melons—How to Grow for Market. Burpee.30 
Onion Raising. Gregory.30 
Onions, How to Grow Burpee. 26 
Potato Culture, The New. E. S. Carman. Paper 
40 cts.; cloth. 76 
Potatoes, Money In. Joseph.26 
Squashes. Gregory. .’30 
FLORICULTURE AND BOTANY. 
Azalea Culture. Halllday. 110 pp.; price $2; 
our special price. ].00 
Annals of Hoitlcull lire. Biillev. ]]00 
Botany, I.essons in. Gray. ‘226 i)p.; 111.! l ',50 
Botany, Manual of. Gray. 2!oO 
Botany, Lessons and Manual of. Gray. 800 
pp.; plates. 2.50 
Bulb Culture. Henderson. 26 
ChrysantliemiiniB. Biirbrldge.' L 50 
Chrysanthemum Culture tor America. Morton'. 
l‘26pp ; ill. Paper, 60 cts.; cloth. 1.00 
Gardening for Pleasure, Henderson. 400 pp.; ill. 2 .OO 
How to Plant!: Place. Long. 20 
How Plants Grow Gray. 216 pp ; 111. l .OO 
Practical Floriculture. Henderson, 3'20 pp.; ill. 1..50 
Rose, The. Ellwanger. ‘290 pp. 1.25 
Rosei In the Garden and Under Glass. Rider. 
I5ng.... 
Window Gardening. Many Authors.10 
GENERAL AGRICULTURE. 
A B C of Carp Culture. Terry. 36 
Agrlciilt re. Storer. 2 vols. , 5 ’^ 
Chemistry of the 5 arm. Warrington. I'OO 
Culture of F'nriu Crops. Stewart. i[,50 
Draining for Profit and Health. Waring. L60 
How Crors Feed. Job son. 400 pp.; Ill. 2.00 
How Crops Grow. Johnson. 375 pp. 2 00 
How the Farm Pavs. Henderson and Crozler.. 2!50 
Irrigation lor F’arm, Garden and Orchard. 
Stewart. j ,50 
Manures, Talks on. Harris. 350 pp.i ’75 
Manures, Methods of Making. Bominer. ^25 
Manures-How to Make and Use Them. Sem¬ 
per. Paper . 50 
Nitrate of Soda for Manure. Harris..10 
Our F'armlng. Terry. 2!00 
Silos and Silage. A. J. Cook. [25 
LIVE STOCK, POULTRY, E'^C 
ABC of Bee Culture. Root. 
A B C of Cheesemaking. 
Capons and Caponlzlng. Dow. Paper, 25 cts! 
Cloth. 
Feeding Animals. Stewart. 
Horse Breeding Sanders .!.!!!! 
Milch Cows and Dairy F’armlng. F'llnt. 4.50 "pp ” 
Milk; Making and Market ng. Selling Fat and 
Water. Several Authors. 
Dairyman’s Manual. Stewart. 
Practical Poultry Keeping. Johnson. 
Practical Poultry Keeper Wright. ‘236pp.; 111.. 
Ensilage and the Silo. Many Authors. 
Shepherds’ Manual. Stewart. 
Sheep Farming. (Profit In Sheep.). 
Swine Husbandry. Coburn... 
The Pig. Joseph Harris. 
Veterinary Adviser. James Law. 
1.25 
.50 
50 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
.20 
2.00 
.50 
2.00 
.20 
1.50 
.25 
1.75 
1.50 
3.00 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
How to be Your Own Lawyer. Price, $1.50. 
Our special price. 
Insects and insecticides. Weed .!!!!'! 
.75 
1.25 
THE E,T7E,AL NEW-YORKER, 
Cor. Chambers and Pearl Streets. New York. 
SAVE YOUR FUEL 
By using our (stove pipe) RADIATOR. 
It has 120 Cross Tubes where 4866 
sq. in. of iron get Intensely hot, thus 
making ONE stove or furnace do the 
work of TWO. Send postal for proofs 
from prominent men. 
To introduce our Radiator, the first 
order from each neighborhood filled 
at WHOLESALE price, thus securing 
an agency. Write at once. 
ROCHESTER RADIATOR CO„ 
Rochester, N. Y. 
DOUBLE 
BREECH L0.4DER! 
$5.00. 
RIFLES $1.75 
WATCHES 
GUNS 
BICYCLES $15 
Ail kind8 ohoAper tban 
where. Before you buy send 
sump for 60 pif^e catalogue. 
POWELL & CLEMENT CO. 
UI«.1If>in8t,.€InelnDStl,0, 
FREE 
A fine 14k gold pla¬ 
ted watch to every 
reader of this paper. 
Cut this out and send it to us with 
our full Dame and address, and we 
i'illsend you one of these eleganty 
richly jeweled, gold finished watches 
by ez^iress for eiaiiiination, and if 
you think it is equal in appearance to 
any $25.00 gold watch pay our sample 
price, $3.25, and itis yours. Weseod 
wi'h the watch our guarantee that 
you can return it at any time within 
one year if not satisfactory, and if 
you sell or cause the sale of six we 
will tfive you One Free. Write at 
once, as we shall send out samples 
for 60 da.vs only* Address 
THE NATIONAL M'F'C 
& IMPORTING CO.« 
334 Doaibora St., CUcago, lU. 
