66o 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
October 1 
Humorous. 
Wk never see a citron without think¬ 
ing it should be arrested for trying to 
Icok like a watermelon .—Atchison Olobe. 
An old Scotch lady, on receiving her 
doctor’s hill, said she would pay for his 
drugs and return his calls .—The House¬ 
hold. 
“What sort of girl is she?’' “Oh! 
GHAMPION.M 
CII)KIl,andFHUlT JEM. IKS. Has 
a cami|ated pan over tireboz, doubling 
boiling capacity; Rtnall interchange¬ 
able Hyrup pang (connected by 
giphons), easily handled 
for cleansing and 
storing; and a per¬ 
fect niiloiiiiitic 
regulator. The 
Cliaiiipion is as 
groat an improve¬ 
ment over the 
Cook pan as the 
latter was over the 
old i. on kettle hung on a fence 
CataloRiio 
Erc« 
She is a miss with a mission ! ” “ Ah 1 ” 
“ And her mission is seeking a man with 
THE C, H. GRIMM MFG. CO., 
HUDSON, Olilo, MONTREAL., Q,nebe<;. 
a mansion .”—Credit Lost. 
“ My tafk in life,” said the pastor, 
complacently, “consists in saving young 
men.” “Ah !” replied the maiden, with 
a soulful lorging ; “save a good one for 
me.”—Life. 
Mbs. Plutus : “John, I want you to 
take Fido for a walk on the parade.” 
John : “ If you please, mum, Fido won’t 
follow me.” Mrs. Plutus: “Well, then 
you must follow Fido.”— Tld-BUs. 
In writing to advertisers, please always mentlor 
Th« Bubal Nbw-Yohkicb. 
BUY “DIRECT FROM FACTORY," BEST 
MIXED-PAINTS 
At WHOLESALE PRICES,Delivered FREE, 
For IIuusCH, Bams, Roofs, all colors, A H A V K Middletiicn’s 
profits, in use f« I years. Kndorscd by Grange & Farmers’ 
Alliance. Ia)w prices wil surprise you. Write for samples. 
O. W. INQEltSOLL, 246 I’lymouth Bt., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
hy Drink Poor Teas? 
V^en you can get the Best at 
Cargo prices many Quantity. 
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, 
Watchea Clocks, Music Boxes, 
Cook Books and all kinds of premi¬ 
ums given to Club Agents, 
G.’OiT Incom < made by getting 
orders for <mr celebrated goods. 
For full partli-ulars address 
TUB GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO, 
31 and 33 Vesey St.. N. Y. 
UDIESil W 
P.O. rox 289. 
ENTERPRISE FEED GRINDER. 
will grind ear corn and small grain at the same 
time In any desired proportlo . This Is the oniy Feed 
Grinder that was awarded a Gold Medal at the Paris 
Exposition. Guaranieedjio do as represented Send 
for special price. Also make Sweep-power Mills, 
Saw Mills, Kngines, etc. Address 
ENTERPRISE MFG. CO., 
14 Main Street, Columbiana, Ohio. 
First Lessons in Agriculture. 
F. A. Gulley. M. 8. This book discusses the mere 
Important principles which underlie agriculture. 
In a plain, simple way. It Is j aet what the prac¬ 
tical farmer, without a knowledge of chemis’.iy 
or botany, needs. Cloth, {1 
TUB UUUAL NKW-YOUKBR, NEW VOBK 
— FEED- 
GRINDER. 
Greatly Improved. 
SOLI) OX TBIIL. 
12 to 25 Bushels 
per faour 
of Ear Corn, dry or 
damp, and all nmall 
grain, fine or coarse 
STAR MFG. CO., 
Kew Lexington, Ohio. 
"Silos and Ensilage wim Hints to Dairymen” 
RTpPAf. &BlBniilJnhnaA« __FPKIa ta #VkA vrtrlr vaH 
ByFrsf, Samuel Jo hnsoa 
•ad James B. Turner, 
,Thl8 Is the best work ye* 
published on this interest¬ 
ing and economiosubject, 
and every Dairyman smd 
' Stock Feeder, of whatever 
kind, should have one. Free 
, wlthourcatalogoftho‘‘Ohlo” 
'Ensilage and Fodder Outers 
and CarriersAnd plsms f or.SUo. 
THE SILVER MFQ. CO., ' 
•sirM autn^ 
• • • t 
“The 
Great Leak 
On The 
Farm” 
is a valuable pamphlet rela- 
ting to corn fodder, and also 
descriptive of that wonderful 
machine, the 
! 
“Keystone” Corn Husker 
and Fodder Cutter, 
combined. 
It is sent free. 
KEYSTONE MFG. CO.. Sterling, Ill. 
(Mention this paper.) 
H 
Ainrn from sound apples, made sweet from the 
UlUCII press as ordeted. 10 cents per gallon. 
New. fresh emptied 42-gallon whisky barrels tl 25 
extra. K. L. CLAKK60.V. Tivoli, N. F. 
Hermann 
Jaeger. 
A fine dark purple 
grape of medium berry 
and large bunch ; pro¬ 
lific, healthy and vig¬ 
orous ; ripening a week 
later than Concord. 
Strong vines, by mail, 
$1 each ; $8 per dozen. 
Catalogue of general 
Nursery Stock, with 
full descriptions of my 
other fine productions, 
free on application. 
Address 
T. V. Munson, 
DENISON, TEX. 
THE LARIMER 
DITCHING PLOW. 
One of the greatest labor-saving Implements of the 
age. Does away with three-fourths of the hard 
work about ditching. Will <llg for 20 men shov- 
ellnj-. Works successfully in the hardest ground 
and Is sold at a price within the reach of every 
farmer. Send stamp for circulars and price to 
The Larimer Bitching Plow Co., Crah Tree, Pa. 
CBtab-d] JACKSON BROS. psai 
X. Y. STATE DRAIN TILE AND PIPE WORKS, 
76 Third Avenue, ALBANY, N. Y. 
ROUND 
AND SOLE 
TILE 
age _ 
Salt Glazed Pipe, tiilf 
Brick and Oemsafc. 
eOLD RELIABLE 
PEERLESS 
FEED 
GRINDERS 
Grinds more grain to any 
than any other mill. Grlndsear- 
:orn, oats, etc., fine enough for any purpose. War¬ 
ranted not to choke. We warrant the Peerless to be 
TH 
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST MILL ON EARTH. 
Write us at once for prices and agency. 
There is money in this mill. Made only by the 
lOLIET STROWBRIDGE CO.,JGLIET,ILL. 
robbers and Manufacturers of Farm Machinery, 
Carriages. Wagons, Windmills, Bicycles, Harness, 
dc. Prices lowest. Ouallty best. 
Bnrr-Stone GrlnJlM Mlfe 
We offer you the best mill on the 
market at such a low figure It will pay 
you to write to us. They are the 
best constructed, least 
complicated, ana fast¬ 
est grinding mills yet 
produced. Hatlsfactlon 
guaranteed. Send 2c. Stamp 
for our 48 page Catalogue. 
Leonard D. Harrison, 
Box C. New Haven.Coniv 
BALING 
ALL KINDS. 
HORSE AND 
STEAM POWER. 
Address Manuf’ra, 
PLOW CO 
QUINCY. ILU 
Fancy Chester White Pigs, registered 
a 11 ages, tor sale. Satisfaction guaran- 
I lUw teed or money refunded. 
G. U. FOULKE, Bala Faim, West Ckester, Pa. 
CONTENTS. 
Rural Nkw-Yobker, October 13, 1894. 
FARM TOPICS. 
How to Carry a G ain Sack.84(1 
The Road Question. .846. 647 
Potatots that Stand Diought.847 
Yield 01 Early and Late Potatoes; Kenillzers.... 648 
A Short Potato Talk.648 
Bits of Connecticut Practice.648 
More or Lees .Money In Farmtog?.648.619 
Crla son Clover Sown With Uye.6l9 
Which Hoise has tne Easier Job?.649 
A Talk About Plows and Pasture.649 
Draining a S’ramp for tbe Muck.649 
Some Fertilizer Experiments for lIllnotB.649 
How .Mucu kert llztr May oe Used?.649 
Aliaita and Cicver m Louisiana.660 
Oil of VlUlOl for Slumps. 650 
Sensible RuadTa k.6.60 
Chinch Bugs In Illinois. . ..650 
Crimson Clover In Central New Tor-.650 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Bristles From a Hog Man.647, 648 
A ('ase of Roup.648 
The Wool Situation.6-3 
Begin Feeding Early. 6.69 
Iowa llcgs.659 
Hogs in Nenraska.659 
Pork In Washington.659 
A J.ame Boar. 659 
Corn Compared With Mangels.669 
Why 1 keep Galloways. 659 
Ayrshltes not Forgotten.659 
HORTICULTURAL. 
Grape Notes from the Rural Grounds.645 
Grapes and Bees.645, 646 
Stable Manure and Grubs.646 
Irrigating Celery.646 
8 me White Grapes.648 
Grundy on Grune.649 
White or Yellow Raspberries.649 
Marks of the Marlboro Raspberry.619 
Peaches After Many Years.6 0 
That Apple Picker.650 
WOMAN AND THE HOME. 
Editorials.654 
A Lost Art Regained. 654 
Over ibe Doughnuts.654, 655 
Dust Brush and Catch-All.655 
Patterns tor K N.-Y. Keadets.6^ 
Printed Patchwork.655 
MISCELLANEOUS 
A Stinging Caterpillar.646 
Rnralisms. 650, 651 
Editorials. 652 
Brevities.652 
The Prospect.663 
Business Bits.653 
As We Go to Press. 656 
Markeu.657 
Crop and Market Notes.657 
We Want to Know, Yon Know.657 
A Dollar for a Dime. 668 
The Horses Support the kalr.668 
Humorous .660 
